T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austi n Vol. 72, No. 154 ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, M ARCH, 22, 1973 Sixteen Pages 471-440 J Vi ce or Virtue? ieXiUi .y . : P i : AO by IAX MI l l . K i t . S ta t'’ Son C h e f Brooks, o f P a s a d e n a (I) listens to testim ony from fo rm e r Sen. Don K e n n e d y of Fort W o r t h , chairm an cd the S e n a te In terim C o m m it te e on Drugs, during a Sen ate su b co m m ittee m o o t in g W e d n e s d a y n ig h t The s u b c o m m itte e h e a rd em o tio nal te s tim o n y from a fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n t convicted of marijuana possession. Ex-Student Tells Pot Story Subcommittee Hears Varied Testimony on BHI By JO H N HOI NS E L and JEANNE BUCHTER A University student who served a p ie n term for marijuana possession gave an emotional plea for decriminalization before final Senate subcommittee hearings on drug law avision Wednesday night. “ I CAN’T ARETE, T can' get t loan and I can’t go back to medical school, but I still do not feel I committed a criminal ach” said Link E. Kumnm’ c ,• n of former Slate Sen. Burke Summers of R ;g Spring. He tnM Houston Sen R b Gnmmage that 19 months in confinement failed to change his altitudes toward marl jnana use. “ The cure is woroe than tim problem.” The subcommittee heard healed deha'e over the relative merits of Gov. Dolph Briscoe's prof>"snd drug law revision, in­ troduce I bv Sen lim Wallace of Houston, and a bill sub? itted In Pasadena Sen. Chef Brooks, which incorporated the proposals of the Senate Interim Committee on Drugs. W A L I.A C E ’S PR O P O SA L provides for the lowering offense marijuana possession to a misdemeanor punishable by first of in jail or maximum $2,000 fine a y e a r or both. First offense possession w ith intent to sell” would be a felony carrying a penalty of 2 to 20 years His bill would rn sp minimum pr.son penalties for most other drugs. Brooks' bill would erase all crim inal penalties for private possession of lop® than 1hnvn ounces of marijuana Simple public possession of more than three ounces would b o a m sdemeanor p u n is h a b le b y $100 f a r and firs! felony carrying a maximum three-year prison term, a f;nn for of un pocrcsion of most other drugs would Le reduced. to $° OOO. or both. P en ates ('flense sale a T ra v is County Hist. Atty. Robert Sm ith, speaking for W allace’s bill, disputed ’ he claim that “ drug violations are victimless insidious things c imes. One of the most abmi? marijuana use is the fact that in ­ nocent newcomers are constantly being proselytized into this cult.” Smith told senators that “ drug abu.se accounts for 30 percent of property crim es You don't c’iminate drugs by easing laws.’* Fo rm e r State Sen. Don Kennard of Court Upholds Means Of Financing Schools Bv I E A N X E JA N E S and TOM P R E N T IC E The nearby, wealthier Alamo Heights school district in San Antonio had taxes of Ro cents per $100 valuation and $412 for each child. significant change. It has simply left the challenge up to us. The court has placed the responsibility for resolving this im­ portant question on the State of Texas.” ON T H E O TH ER side. LU Gov. Rill Hobby said he agreed with the original three-judge decision and disagreed with the Supreme Court ruling in the case. “ The quality of education should not be tied to the real estate value of a school district. This does not mean the end of litigation about the use of ad valorem taxes and to support educational systems.” their use Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas, chairman of the Senate Education O remittee, said the decision was a reprieve and not a pardon for the legislature. “IT HAS BEEN documented over the years that major reform is needed in the field of put Fie school financing,” Mauzy said. “ I would hope that this session of the legislature would address itself to the solution of this long-standing problem.” Rep. Dan Kubiak of Rockdale, House Education Committee chairman, said the ruling “ takes the legislature out of the pressure corker, but if does not put the question of public school financing on the back burner.” Kubiak has scheduled hearings In April the to consider four bdls dealing with problem. Sen A.M Alkin of Paris, who eo-autbored the Gilmer-Aikin Education Act in 1949. which set up the present system of school financing, said, “ I think all of us ate ap­ preciative of the court’s decision . . . . Tbs pretty well up to us now to do the equitable thing.” M RS. P A T S Y IM N C W . president of be Texas S a t e Teacher Association, said the decision “ put the resp msibilitv for char zing our public school a stern financing back to the Texas T.egis'at ire od without the restrictions which a emir’’ of order might have imposed upon the Legislature.” Ben. R. Howell, chairman of the State Board of Education, s a id “ f welcome the decision of the Supreme Court reversing the mandate of the three-judge federal court. However, the Legislature, the schools and I he people of Texas now have the time to correct inequities which exist.” In the summer of 1972. official studies were being made of sim ilar financing systems in 47 states and .">0 suits similiar to the Rodriguez rase were on file in 30 states awaiting the Supreme Court decision on the Texas < ase. The I .S. Supreme Court Wednesday upheld the present property tax method of Texas public school financing in a land­ mark decision affecting schools across the nation. Reactions from lawmakers and educators included sinhs of relief and promises to meet the rh; "once with new legislation to correct the inequities in the present school funding system. G o v Dolph Briscoe s a id the decision left the question of public school financing in the hands of lawmakers rather than courts, and that ‘‘challenge the people of Texas would be glad to accept.” is a The court reversed five to four an earlier decision bv a three-judge federal panel in San the Texas system of f i n a n c i n g public schools was un­ constitutional. .Antonio that D E M E T R IO RODRICK E Z , 46-year-old civil service worker at K ellv Air Force Ba se and father of five, and 14 other parents initiated the suit when they became concerned with the lac k of professionals and college students produced by the im­ poverished Edgewood School District in San Antonio. “ I cannot avoid at this moment feeling deep and bitter resentment to the supreme Jurists and tho person who nominated them to that position." Rodr igue/ said. “ The poor people have lost again. . . . " Tho Edgewood si bool district property tax was $1.05 per SIDO valuation and the Income per child in the school was $37. Toe difference land values meant poorer students received less even though the taxes in their areas were higher. in Ai*thur Goohman. lawyer for Rodrigue/, said. “ The Texas legislature Is going to go on discriminating. T don't see them changing." W H EN A S K E D if he would take the issue through t h e state courts in an attempt to change the decision Gochman said, “ Thp Supreme Court is supreme, and no ore is above it. It is the final decision. I doubt if we will take it any further.” Yudof. M a r k University assistant professor of law and co-counsel with Goch­ man. said. tremendously disap­ pointed with the judgment in the ease, and I feel that it has been wrongly decided.” “ I am d iarie s Alan Wright, professor of law at the University and attorney for the state, was unavailable for comment because of illness. Mauro Reyna, deputy superintendent of the Edgewood school district said, “ The picture right now is very gloomy, and with the federal fund cutbacks we are in very bad shape If the initiative doesn’t romp from the Legislature now we don't know where it will comp from.” “ The Rodriguez case pointed up some them,” Inequities and w p must correct Briscoe .said. Atty. Gen. “ U.S. Supreme Court has not decided that our school financing system does not require John Hill said, Hip Election Turnout Sparse for PIRG B y JO H N SI TTON To van Staff W riter the A voter turnout of 361 decided the runoff .Social and Behavioral Sciences I seat and seven Interest for Student Sena*e Pl nee heard places Research Group (T e x P fR G ) Wednesday. for Texas Public Pat Macken, Commission Chairman, said he was disappointed with the ' 'obviously extremely light vote.” Election •II AN A G U IL E R A took Senate Place I in Social and Behavioral Sciences over Charissp Locke. In the T ex P IR G de-bon, Jim Mueller, senior government and psychology major, beat Gary Ed Johnson for Place I. In Place 2. John Knox, junior business major, won over Don McCurnin and Michael Pvz- drowski. Marian Bentley, junior govern­ ment nut r. defeated Dave Denton and Alfred Frier for Place 3. Jackie Srrashun, firs yea! ran unopposed for Place 4. law student, In Place 5, lf Greene Is Nice... Black Is Beautiful! IjOVp is blind . . . color blind' At least, Cathy Greene must have wanted to close her eyes when she took her final vows and became Mrs. Ed B L A C K ! How floes it feel to change her true colors? Black, “ Well,” Mrs. senior English ma jor said, “ after two weeks of married life. I'd say that Greene was nice, but Black is beautiful!!!” a Charlie Naylor, junior history major, out- polled Mike Hayes and Joe Hickey. In Place 6. Doug Bogart, junior finance ma tor. beat Terry Doyle and Bob Provan. In Place 7. Linda Woodland, junior German major, defeated K irk Kirdner and Robin Richard­ son. The seven newly elected board members will take office Wednesday and .serve until the last day of the 1974 spring semester. JO A N N E R U H LA N D , public relations chairman for T ex PIR G , said one reason for the low voter turnout was the lack of news coverage given to the candidates. Another reason was the short period of time for campaigning, she said. Macken said, “ I'm really glad all of the elections are over. The Election Com­ mission has supervised five elections in six weeks, and w e’re all tired.” Ixioking forward to next year’s elections, Macken said he expects the new ad­ ministration to make reforms in the present election rode. “ Members of the new Senate and the Election Commission will probably be involved with the rode changes,” he said. Macken said he would like to see more Senate candidate coverage for next y e a rs election. So<’ii! .md B e h a vio ra l Sciences P la c e I ; Agui­ lera, 111, Locke, 92; no votes, 2. W inner, A g ui­ lera. T o ta l v o te s oast 205. T e x P IR G P la t e I : Johnson, 63; M u e lle r 153; no vole-. 145 W in ner, Mueller. Place 2: Knox. 130 M cCurnin, 71; Py z d rn w ski, 38 no votes. 122. W inner. Knox Pla c e 3: Bentley, 137: Denton, 112; K rle r, 21; no votes, 91 W in n e r, Bentley Place Pla c e 5: Hayes. 49; Hickey, Strasjiuh. 188; no vote*, 173 I OR N aylo r. I I l l ; no votes, 93 W in n er. N aylor P la c e 6: Bo g art. 108: Doyle, 63: F r o van, 99; no votes. 91 W in ner, Bogart. P la te 7: K rid n e r, 29: Richardson, 121; Wend- (and. 125, no votes, 86. W inner, W endland Total vote.; ca s t: 361. Budget Cuts Discussed UT Chiefs, Governor Meet System's five major medical units. By R O B E R T F A U L K Texan Staff Writer Chancellor Charles I^ M aistre and Gov. Dolph Briscoe met Wednesday afternoon to discuss University System funding, but both remained silent on details of the session. LeM aistre and other System officials accompanied Austin Rep. ^arnh Weddington In the visit with the governor. Mrs. Weddington had invited System officials following a complaint last week by University Regent Frank C. Erwin charging difficulty' in making “ contacts” with the governor. IN \ S T A T E M E N T released late Wed­ nesday afternoon, Briscoe called the 45- minute meeting “ prod­ uctive.” “ friendly” and Erw in earlier criticized Briscoe's $9.6 billion 1974-75 taxes” budget “ no-Bew recommendations before the House Appro­ priations Committee. Erw in told committee members Briscoe's the recommendations would “ destroy" “ If un cut the guts out of it (medical education) while the federal government is cutting the guts out of it at tile same time, we will destroy these schools.” Erw in said. He suggested state lawmakers should write only a one-year appropriations hill to lessen federal funding losses expected within the next two years. S in c e the announcement of President Nixon’s 1971-75 budget, University officials have estimated losses up to $14 million in federal medical education program funds and up to $6.5 million in federal funds for the Austin campus. LeMaistre would not comment on whether the discussion Wednesday' centered only on funding or total System medical school funding. Briscoe told the University officials the delivery of medical care lo Texans has top priority in his administration. He pledged to work with U niversity officials to seek ways to ease the impact of federal funding cuts in the area of medical school faculty salaries. Briscoe noted, how eve;’, in b is judgment, a solution must hp made on the basis cf a two-year no-new-tax budget m d also on the basis of over-all fund" ava dab e to tho System, not just appropriated funds. that Neither the governor nor University o f­ ficials would release any definite budget figures on recommendations or rejections at the meeting. O F F IC IA L S H A V E completed hod vet legislative appropriation requests before committees. “ W e ’ve presented our plans House and Senate committees, said. “ Now it’s up to them to ball and mn with it.” in both th ” LeMaistr take up th defended Briscoe, following E r w in ’s < imprimis la st week. rec *m- his mendations. saying he was surprised that they could be considered “ anything that would cause chaos in Hie medical schools.” budget LeM aistre said Wednesday, “ We would not have asked for a better meeting today.’' Hobby Committee Favors Monetary Disclosures By MIKE NORMAN Texan Staff W riter some sacrifice of financial privacy by the elected and appointed officers of the state." lawyoi -legislators from taking cases “ for thp sole pit.pose of ob­ taining a legislative continuance. ” Lt. Gov. Rill Hobby s Citizens Conference on Ethics in Govern­ ment wound up two days of deliberation Wednesday agreeing to recommend to the Legislature that all policy-making state of­ ficials and employes be required to make a full public financial disclosure annually. THE 118-MEMBER conference accepted committee repoits recommending that financial disclosures be made to a special citizens commission to be appointed to enforce ethics legislation. Gov. Dolph B Iscoc has recommended that financial disclosures be made to the secretary of state. Committee mootings were held Tuesday and Wednesday mor­ nings* before the group gathered in a general session Wednesday afternoon to make final recommendations. One committee report recommends that “ The reporting official must report not only his or her assets, liabilities and transactions, but shall also report those of his or her spouse and minor children.” THE REPORT of the ethics committee “considered that the right of the public to honest and effective government require* Other reports were submitted by the committees on lobbying and political campaigns. The lobby committee recommended full disclosure of all ex penditures for the purpose of influencing legislative action. This disclosure, the report said, should be made by all persons involved, including the lobbyist, the business or group he represents and “ all legislative, administrative or executive officials and em­ ployees” who receive "anything of value ’ from a lobbyist. The group recommended registration of ai] lobbyists, including “ public official;, religious groups, public interest organizations and private organizations who spend more than $150 per quarter ($50 per month or $600 per y e a r)’’ in influencing legislation. It was the intent of the committee that travel expenses not be in­ cluded in computing this dollar amount. Other conference proposals include strict requirements for disclosure of campaign expenditures. Also proposed was a law “ denying lawver-legislators the op­ portunity to practice before state agencies'’ and one forbidding C O N F E R E N C E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S rejected a proposal fr m their chairman, former Sen. Ja c k Strong of Longview that he and the committee chairmen meet next week to redraft the com­ mittee reports into a more readable form for the Legislature. Hobby reacted favorably to the proposal for financial disclosure, calling it “ the basic thing” for ethics legislation. He hesitated at the proposal for a citizens ethics commission. “ M y own personal view on an ethics commission is that you can get into a very complicated position administratively,1"' he said Hobby termed the conference " a very valuable thing,” but said he would have to study the proposals before commenting on them fully. Strong said He was surprised and pleased at the delegates, chosen from each of the State's legislative district,*-, were able to work together and draft the proposals. the way The full report of the conference is to be made available Thur­ sday. Conference representatives will present the recommendations to the Legislature, Fart Worth, chairman of the Senate Interim Committee on D r u g s , differed w it h Sm ith’* approach rn drug use “ Drug abusers are no* erin • lls but are rick people who do no! belong under the penal codes of Texas, The re ] problem is no: the user, but tho pusher." .!■: o Department, argued Harold M urray counsel fo r the Rureati cf Yare aes and Dangerous Drugs of the U S that V-'allage’s 1.11 “ would bn eg state l a w mos* cl >sely i97f) Comprehensive Drug Abuse an d C o n tro l Art passed b\ Congress." into conformity with 'he Iv*: I •ountered that hit committee h id dr vn ■ my of t provisions from the fe leral statutes; law yer Warren Burnett, defense from r i tee sn told t e sub 'omm doe that Brooks* hilt “ woukl loons r ic e attention, especially a" the lower levo], where it needs to he ” o pa* ' I ear nr - -■ v ’■> Int en spending up to eight for m • * t h e p e o p le the'- should be policing are out s la u g h t e r in g themselves on the highway.” a day ; * o a rs , VV snatching Ila: - Speak™ of *• inmana Pc mob e v o k e d the gallery.* of mostly long­ murmurs fr n the (' lr. g hair >d committee, tho substance ar:*! don’t find it a' all harmful.’' told e whop “ I ’ve exnerimenfed with Ie and Co!um! ia University, ‘ ■ in * •• - D e *e* t no V red.” s cd Dr G .ib rd G. Nuhas, professor at of in a press confer™ *e W e rcsrl; • aftern ion that marijuana and rebated products are harm* fu! and their use sh ald be discouraged by legal penalties author Dr Forrest M. T Tin,ant, M D.. and due* ,r*r of the Drug Tree* rn "it: Center af the Cnlvo"s »v of California in Los Angeles, sit un : '' 'has’ argument. P A R T * O' the world I visited “ (N the (the Mi marijuana I ibd shirts in children 19 to Ii years old. Resulting effects on school perform ••'nee is rh- strolls," said Naha s. Africa), I'D-* I in 19* Fennant ypq moles of -*s fr rn American limn" 0 percent chance of shows and thundershowers Thursday after™ * Southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 m.p.h. w , shift to northeasterly fermion. Temperatures will continue in t lower 70s dropping Thursday afternoon the mid-aOs. late Thursday Editorial Manager Checked a m e n d m e n t ‘‘v e ry c a lle d th e th e e d ito r im p o r ta n t." b e c a u se an d m a n a g in g e d ito r w ould a s s u m e re sp o n sib ility fo r T e x a n c o n te n t. to v io la te w ithhold ar y m a te ria l w hich be jo u r­ found n a lis tic s ta n d a r d s ," w hich P ow ell c a lle d a ‘ c c h - a ll" te rm in need of c la rific a tio n . “ good Tn the o th e r actio n , b o a rd s e v e ra l d isc u sse d a n d p ro p o sa ls fo r th e adoption of a policy for e d ito ria l e n d o rse m e n t of c a n d id a te s in elections. re je c te d B t RO BBIE M ARSH VLB T exan Staff \\ rifer \n a m e n d m e n t a llo w in g Tim D ailv T e x a n e d ito ria l m a n a g e r to w ithhold from p u b lic a tio n only nva 'c r a] he d e e m s lib e lo u s w a s p a s s e d a #,,vr c o n s id e ra b le d o b .v e bv th e T e x a s S tu d e n t Public-avon* (T S P ) O p e ra tin g of T r u s te e s W ednesday. Bi vt rd Ti e a c tu m w a s fellow ed bv a p o l-Icy s* t e r n a t e c o n c e rn in g e n d o rs e m e n t p o w e rs of T he D aily T e x a n edit* t a d o p ’ing in E d ito r D avid Dowell a u th o re d the th*» a m e n d m e n t e d ito ria l m a n a g e r, w hich p a sse d bv a fiv e-to-th re e vote. r e s tr ic tin g T ^ P ai rpm: s 'n P a m M ayo TH E PO! ICT would not go into the effect u n til rn e n r i n g by a r e U n iv e rsity P re s id e n t S te p h e n If. S p u rr. th e m in u te* of a p p ro v ed T h e b o a rd d e fe a te d a n to the m otion, su b ­ a m e n d m e n t m itte d b y h o a rd m e m b e r S te v e the U n d e r w o o d , re]*>rt e d ito ria l m a n a g e r a n y th in g he b e lie v ed in to bo v iolatio n of th e T S P H andbook. re q u irin g to P r e v i o u s l y , the han d b o o k allow ed th e e d ito rial m a n a g e r to E D I T O R I A L M A N A G ER R o b e rt Hill inn sa id h e o b je c te d if th o a n v n d m e n t b e c a u se to to a n y th in g v. : , h tu rn e d o u t v io la te T S P s ta n d a rd s w e re to into T he T ex an a g a in st h is g e t “ d a m a g e " w ould th e a d v ic e , a lr e a d y Im d ne. e m b a r ra s s in g T h e T e x a n and 'h e T S P B o a rd . Pow e n {jointed out the e d ito ria l m a n a g e r w ould si:ll Im a b le to litm lous m a te ria l an d w ithhold th a t his a d v ic e would bo a c tiv e ly s u g h t in pot icy m atfo rs. pr*>{»osed ich w ould P o w ell .suggested a c c e p ta n c e of se c tio n a w thp T ex a n e d ito r to m a k e e n d o rse m e n ts in ele ctio n s. handbook allow failed T H M M OTION fro m U nderw ood a f te r o bjection th a t e n d o rs e m e n ts should not be m a d e in c a m p u s e le ctio n s, m n .st i tut in g in v o lv e m en t in U n iv e rsity politics. e d ito r th e of A fte r th e first p ro p o sa l fa iled , tim additio n w a s o ffe re d : ‘‘In no c a s e sh a ll th o e d ito r of T h e D aily to m a k e e n ­ T ex a n he allow-ed In a c a m p u s e le c ­ d o rs e m e n ts tio n ." T h a t m otion a lso failed b y a a b ­ four-to-tw o vo te w ith o n e ste n tio n . C D C C I m S he & k I A VISIT SOUTH OF THE BORDER Char l es A l a n W r i g h t . . . B urger a p p o in te e . "MEXICO A PHOTO ADVENTURE" A W i d e - S c r e e n, M u l t i - M e d i a Travel Ext ravaganza by Eastman Ko d a k Company © EXPLORE ancient ruins o f th e A zte cs and M ayas • F O L L O W in the fo o ts te p s of th e C o n q u is ta d o rs ® V i SIT shrines, silver mines and markets # E N J O Y the g lit t e r in g to u ris t meccas Sponsored in Austin by LONGHORN TR A VER S, INC. Saturday, M a r . 24, 4 p.m . & 8 p.m. Town H all, H a n c o c k C e n te r A d m ix t io n b y T icket O n ly r:or Reservations and Free Tickets co m e b y o r call e ith e r ONGHORN TRAVELERS, INC. 3111 M a n o r Road UT A L U M N I CENTER — o r 2100 San Ja cin to 4 7 6 - 6 1 0 1 4 7 6 - 6 2 7 1 Law Professor N a m ed To Court Revision Group P ro f. C h a rle s A lan W rig h t of the School of L aw w a s n a m e d W ed n esd ay bv U.S. C hief J u s tic e W a rre n E . B u r g e r to the C o m m issio n on R evision of F e d e r a l A p p ellate C ourt the S y s te m . C re a te d bv C o n g re ss la st y e a r, the is c h a rg e d w ith re c o m ­ th e fe d era l ap ­ c o m m issio n m e n d in g c h a n g e s p e a ls court sy s te m . in B a r chosen A m e ric a n OTHER M EM BER S by B u rg e r to the c o m m issio n w e re for­ m e r A ssociation P re s id e n t B e rn a rd G. S egal, J u d g e J . E d w a rd B u m b a rd of th e U .S. C irc u it Court of A ppeals in N ew Y ork th e U.S. a n d Ju d g e R o g e r R obb of C irc u it C ourt o f A p p e als the for D is tric t of C olum bia. C o n g re ss p ro v id e d t h a t the 15-m onth p e rio d d u rin g w hich th e co m m issio n w ould re p o rt w a s to begin w hen the n in th m e m b e r w a s ap p o in te d . F o u r m e m b e rs h a v e been n a m e d fro m C o n g re ss a n d fo u r n a m e s a r e fo rth co m in g from the P re s id e n t. S ince a p p o in tm e n ts by th e chief ju s tic e w ould begin the tim e p e rio d , th e list s u b m itte d by B u rg e r q u a lifie s th e n a m e s a s being “ d e s ig n a te d ." r a th e r to s e rv e on th e com m issio n , since the c o m m issio n p re se n tly h a s no m oney. th an a p p o in te d , T he ninth m e m b e r will he a p p o in te d w hen tho $270,000 budget a u th o riz e d b v C o n g ress fo r the c o m m issio n h a s been a p p ro p ria te d . WRIGHT WAS a p p o in te d for life to th e U.S. Ju d ic ia l C o n fe re n c e 's Ad­ v iso ry C o m m itte e on Civil R u les by C hief J u s tic e E a r l W a rre n in 1961. An a u th o rity on .system , fe d e ra l court a p p e a re d he fre q u e n tly in a 1972 ra d io s e rie s c a lle d “ T he C ourt and th e C o n stitu tio n .’’ th e U.S. a lso Civil Rights Office Refuses Hiring Plan for Second Time F o r th e seco n d tim e U n iv e rsity o fficials h a v e b e e n o rd e re d to r e v is e a n a f firm a tiv e a ctio n p lan to co m p ly w ith fe d e ra l e q u a l e m p lo y m e n t la w s. M iles S chulze, of the O ffice fo r Civil R ig h ts in D a lla s, s a id W ed n e sd a y . S chulze s a id th e U n iv e rsity h a s u n til M ay 19 to su b m it a full p la n H a t c o m p lie s w ith fe d e ra l op­ g u id elin es p o rtu n ity e m p lo y m e n t p ro g ra m . e q u a l for a n T ile a f fir m a tiv e action plan Is in end ed to c o rre c t d isc rim in a tio n s: cif ira lly a g a in s t w om en a n d ’OI tv p e rso n n e l, Schulze sa id . r ' to T ho one su b m itte d in c o m p le te ,” th e T he p la n la st D e c e m b e r w a s g o v e rn m e n t Schulze ‘ lh in sa F e b r u a r y is p a rtia lly a c c e p ta b le , a m a jo r analysis of but th e a n d a v a ila b ility m in o rity m e m b e rs h irin g p o m - a w a s loft o u t." he sa id . w om en fo r su b m itte d of Schulze sa id se v e ra l U n iv e rsity d e p a rtm e n ts h ad su b m itte d h irin g g o a ls th at w e re " e ith e r too low o r w e re z e ro ." H e sa id a s a la ry a n a ly s is w a s not show n in m o st c a s e s, e ith e r. ‘‘T e c h n ic a l” p ro b le m s w ith w o rd in g a p olicy s ta te m e n t an d m e th o d s for c o m m u n ic a tin g the p olicy w e re o th e r c ritic is m s of th e the p lan U n iv e rsity . s u b m itte d by if Schulze s a id th e U n iv e rsity fa ils to moo! th e M ay d e ad lin e, " a n ex te n sio n m a y be g ra n te d , d e p en d in g on th e s itu a tio n .” Vendors To Discuss Campaign, Support F rie n d s of th e I>rag V e n d ers w ill m e e t a t 7:JO p .m . T h u rsd a y in R itK iness-Econom ios B uilding 166 to d isc u ss th e ir c a m p a ig n a n d to e n list stu d e n t .support. T he group p la n s to ra is e m o n ey th ro u g h a g a ra g e s a le S u n d a y to h e lp finance th e ir c a m p a ig n . T h e v e n d o rs issu e Is on th e J u d y P r id e sa id W ed n esd ay s t u d e n t s w e re to n e ed e d d is tr ib u te c a m p a ig n le a fle ts and p o s te rs ta lk w ith v o te rs o u tsid e th e U n iv e rsity a r e a . an d in an e ffo rt to A pril 7 ballo t th e C ity C ouncil and o v e rru le allow th e ir p ro d u c ts on a ll sid e w a lk s m o re th a n IO fe et w ide. v e n d o rs se ll to Have your ears pierced at no charge when you buy this pair of gold e a rrin g s ! SATURDAY, JOSSE S HI* 'M U A D MALL; Id wee* those iabuloas p m e e o w? Buy your first pair—Corc/s classic . id a team of skilled profess ion ii* will pierce ^ *, - „ ■ \ Saturday, l l a " "T'v J meta*, a guardian's release i s r e q u i r e d . Giants ?•' "T v ; ily. Come in Thursa&y, Friday or W A * -'•>* ‘ until 8 v it.., and v #<• p >:: r .- •* l l p W Highland Mall Upper Level. C a >e ill f m n l l ? uga hom V' * ' r ' i : ' d . , ’ -A - . >' ' • X ;■ ’ m s-- Page 2 Thursday, March 22, 1373 THE DAILY TEXAN Prisoners Relinquish 5 Captives I A Ii)! NI XSVILLE, W . V a . (A P i—F i v e g u a rd s held c a p tiv e ‘.’4 ho u rs w e re re le a s e d b v W est V irginia P e n ite n tia r y in m a te s Wc-Inc.s tov a f te r a u th o ritie s a g re e d to m ost of the p ris o n e rs ' d e m a n d s. fur an d n o m institu tio n w .rh fort re.- -like sh o rtly b e fo re Gov. A rch A. Mc ie Jr. w alked fro m th e th e gray g u a rd s sa id a g re en lent to 20 r f 22 d e m a n d s c ad e n d e d in w hich one p riso n e r w a s the u p risin g tw o o th e rs w o u n ­ fa ta lly ded. T he g o v e rn o r identified th e d e a d in ­ m a te a s AA i11 y ll t i e of C h a rle sto n . W ie n ask ed how H ale died. M oore said . " I c a n 't r e s r end to th a t. It w a s v e ry b r u ta l." stabl) d and IMS-. TMO O T H E R pi supers, v n ap- p m m tIv u t re s ta b b e d in a scuffle T ues toy w ith fellow in m a te s , w e re listed in g u a rd e d condition a t a lo cal h o sp ital. ofn Soon a fte r th e re le a s e , N o rm a n Y o st, a n aid e to M oore, sa id a " m in o r d is tu r b a n c e " b e n eon b lac k a n d w h ite in m a te s s ta r te d s w e re re n v c g the b (Iv o ' th e sia m p riso n e r. T h e tro u b le e n d ed q u ic k ly an d [iris umps re u n le d to th e ir c e lls u n d e r th e oyes of N a tio n a l G u a rd sm e n an d s t a te p !’ em e n . b in m a te s , m a n y w ith A-soci ie \\ m ie n R o b e rt G unnoe s a id 2ft to h o m e m a d e l r ves. w e re b e h in d th e tro u b le b u t a d d e d F a t u p to 200 of th e fa c ility ’s m o re th a n Nm in tr te s h ad lo c k e d th e m se lv e s In th# p riso n ’s s u h w ing. DAMAGE IN T H E W IN G in clu d e d b ro k e n te le v s io n s and b u rn e d m a t# a th le tic sto re ro o m . T h e re a p p e a r e d ■■ ft • n e a: I in to he m in im a l d a m a g e w ithin cells. T e g o v e rn o r, w ho Few’ h e r e titian- t m aced, sa id a u th o ritie s a g re e d to 13 o f th e lo d e m a n d s p re s e n te d by p r is o n e rs In n e g o t i a t i o n s . O fficiate h a d VA h ie a g re e d to se v e n in itia l d e m a n d s T u e s d a y . la y ’s sa d Mo re th e re w e re tw o d e m a n d s w hich " u n d e r no c irc u m s ta n c e s could I ■ ’roe to " b u des- g ib ed m ost of th e m a s "o n ly h u m a n e a n d fa ir, in so m e r e s p e c ts ." ! I- He re fu s e d a u d io n ties to g r a n t d e m a n d s for a m n e s ty from p ro se cu tio n fo r Huy-e involve I in tho tro u b le an d p e rm issio n for pi LSO! in r sh, to c a r r y m o re th an JI \ Pion to acc ep t a tow ed s tr ic t d is c ip lin a ry p u rp o se s. e d e m a n d s th a t o fficials a g re e d was une to d ism a n tle " th e hole,** foe u re a the b a s e m e n t u se d ;• Senate Defeats First Reform Bill a n ta g o n ize h im ." l h ALISON SM ITH T e x a n S lnff W rite r Tile first re fo rm bill to re a c h the S ena ie f o o r w a s d e fe a te d , IO to 21, W ednesday, d e sp ite th e m e a s u r e ’s o v e rw h e lm in g H ouse su p p o rt an d endt rs e m e n t of th e g o v e rn o r. lf th a t's a n y sign of th in g s to com e from th e S e n a te ,” sn a p p e d H ouse S p e a k e r P ric e D aniel Jr.. re fo rm m o v e m e n t.'’ ‘‘w e d o n ’t h a v e much of a T he hill. one ol D a n iel's nine-bill refo rm p a c k a g e , w ould h a v e p ro h ib ite d H ouse- a p ­ S e n a te p ro p ria tio n s a n d new e x p e n d itu re s w ithout from e ith e r house. on from a d d in g a u th o riza tio n c o m m itte e s c o n fe re n c e ta x e s T A M M . A M O RE p o sitiv e sta n d on D a n ie l's re fo rm p a c k a g e , the House fin a lly p a sse d . 123 the s p e a k e r from se e k in g re -e lec tio n . to 17, a bill to p rohibit fishy ‘‘S o m eth in g sm e lls to m e ," sa id D a n iel, sp e a k in g of the d e fe a te d m e a s u re . ‘‘T h e re w a s no objectio n this bill. to E v e ry o n e w a s it until L t, Gov. Bill Ii ibby p u b lic ly opposed it. for " T h e r e ’s no qu estio n th a t H obby’s op­ position w a s a blow to th e c h a n c e s of the b ill," he a d d ed . H obby e a r lie r c alled it " a b a d b ill’’ and lim ita tio n s sa id should only he in clu d e d in joint ru les. confci o n ce c o m m itte e "W ha: th a t the H ouse d o e sn ’t know th e b ill's p ro v isio n s a r e a lre a d y in th e joint r u le s ." Sen. A .R . S c h w a rtz o f G alv esto n sa id . " T h e H ouse is still v o tin g for th in g s th ey d o n ’t know a n y th in g a b o u t.” is Cl R R E N T IE , h o w e v er, th e re a re no joint ru le s to go v ern c o m m itte e a c tio n . The H ouse re fu sed to c o n c u r w ith a m e n d m e n ts th e S e n a te p la c e d on it* v e rsio n . " F u r th e r m o r e , th is bill h a s n o th in g to do w ith le a d in g r e fo r m ,” sa id S c h w a rtz, o ononent of th e m e a su re . " W e ’ve a lre a d y re fo rm e d o u rs e lv e s .” ‘‘S e v e ra l s e n a to rs to ld m e th a t th e y had th e b d l until H obby p lan n e d opposed sp >nsor. Sen. Boh G a m m a g e of H ouston, sa id . " T h e y c h an g e d to th e ir m in d s b e c a u s e to v o te for it." tiiev d id n ’t w a n t th e bill S e n a te o p p o n e n ts said to b in d th is L e g is la tu re in to p e r ­ its ru le s had no rig h t m a n e n t law s, In the p a st, e a c h su c c e e d in g L e g is la tu re h a s decided w h e th e r to im pose c o m m itte e lim ita tio n s, Gammage said. "B u t p a s s a g e of ru le s d o e sn ’t m e a n a lo t," h e sa id , "Q u ito fre q u e n tly , w h e n r u le s a r e v io la te d , su sp e n d s e n a to r s v o te th e m ." to SC HW \K T Z a lso c ritic iz e d the m e a s u re b e c a u s e it w ould a llo w c o u rts to s trik e dowrn a p p ro p ria tio n s p a s s e d in violatio n of d ie law . A fte r H ouse p a s s a g e . D an iel c o m m e n te d th a t th e hill "w o u ld sa v e ta x p a y e r s m illio n s of d o lla rs ." " In th e p a st b e n o ted , c o m m itte e s h a v e a d d e d e x p e n d itu re s a p p ro p ria tio n s bill w ith o u t tion of th e ir h o u s e ." " c o n fe re n c e to th e a u th o riz a ­ T he D a lla s M o rn in g N ew s no tell th a t tw o y e a rs ago a c o n fe re n c e c o m m itte e a d d ed m o re th a n $63 m illion in new sp e n d in g a n d in c re a s e d a p ­ p ro p ria tio n s ab o v e lim its set b y e ith e r h ouse. $27 m illion o th e r b y S c h w a rtz d ism is se d s a y in g th a t both ap p ro v e d th e new funding. th is a s " m a l a r k y " th e H ouse an d S e n a te " I 'm su re th e g o v e rn o r is sa tis fie d w ith die lim ita tio n s in th e jo in t ix tle s," h e sa id , H o u se B ill GOV. D O L P H BRISC O E e n d o rse d such a law d u rin g h is c a m p a ig n a n d re -e n d o rse d D a n ie l’s m e a s u re a few’ w e ek s ago. 7, te rm th e lim ita tio n bill, w’ould a ’low a .speaker to b e d ra fte d for a seco n d te rm b u t w ould b a r him from se e k in g re e le c tio n o r so licitin g v o tes fo r a ch o sen s u c c e s s o r. s p e a k e r 's O ne a m e n d m e n t w a s d e fe a te d , l a to 130, th e s n e a k e r to be re - tw o -th ird s m a jo rity an d by w hich would allow e ’e cted bv a fo u r fifths fo r a th ird te rm . Of all Atis in r e p re s e n ta tiv e s , o n ly Don th e a m e n d m e n t, w hich G a y n ess su p p o rte d w a s c riticize d for its " u n c o n stitu tio n a lity .” Grey Admits FBI Reports Went to Nixon s Counsel of m a te ria l given in hts office w e re the in v e s tig a tiv e re p o rts , o r FD 302st c o n sistin g m o stly of in te rv iew s. to I ‘ra n L i mp Bl i mp lions re for the Inspected for lions rig ht side up— is upside down as fo o t blim p envelope— a spare fo r the This 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 cubic helium leaks at the com pany's plant in Litchfield Park, A riz. G o o d y e a r airships that have becom e a fam iliar sight to mil- it is Ie — UPi Telephoiu. ITT W anted Intervention McCone Says U.S. Asked To A id Allende D efeat W A S H I N G T O N (A P )—F o r m e r CJA "TH IS IS NOT a n u n fa m ilia r role for th e U nited S ta te s ," he sa id . to a id M cCone re fe rre d u n d e r to G re e c e a n d T u rk e y th e T n t m an D o ctrin e, eco n o m ic a s s is ta n c e fo r E u ro p e u n d e r tile M arsh all in a n d G u a te m a la and L ebanon u n d e r P re sid e n t E ise n h o w e r. in te rv en tio n P la n A t no tim e w a s th e suggestion m a d e to th ere th e m oney su rre p titio u s ly , an d m e w a s noth in g c o v e rt a bout if, M cCone said . T h e o b je c tiv e , h e sa id , w a s to fo restall e x ­ p ro p ria tio n by A llende of IT T ’s 70 p e rce n t in te re s t, w orth a b o u t $150 m illion, C hile T elep h o n e Co. in the told S E N . FR A N K C IK RC II, D I lobo s u b ­ committee chairman, and S en. Stuart S y m in g to n , D-M o., the 71-y e ar-o ld w itn e ss that ITT d o c u m e n ts did no; in d ic a te th e c o m p a n y intended to im p ro v e h o using o r to do " a n y th in g c o n s tru c tiv e ." Sen. G iffo rd P . Ca.se. R A J sa id Tie in a id did not u n d e rs ta n d how $1 m illion could accomplish m u c h in tile light of th e kl.4 billion th e U nited S ta te s w a s in a id su p p ly in g to Cli Lie. D ire c to r J o h n J . M cCone testified W ed­ n e sd a y th a t In te rn a tio n a l T elep h o n e & T e le g ra p h C o lp . o ffered $1 m illion to b a c k a n y U.S. p lan to p re v e n t th e e le c tio n of M arxist S a lv a d o r A llende a s p re sid e n t of C hile. re la y e d M cCone, an IT T d ire c to r a f d still a CIA in c o n su lta n t, sa id he to H e n ry A. K issin g e r, S e p te m b e r. TCO, n a tio n a l to P rovident N ixon, a n d to R ic h a r d H e lm s, th e n d ire c to r of th e CIA. th'-' o ffe r s e c u rity a d v is e r B ut M c '’one s d hi S e n a te tf-M m onv b e fo re a sp e c ia l su b ­ fo reig n c o m m itte e th a t w hile ITT o ffered fin an c ia l su p p o rt, th e c o rp o ra tio n d evised no p la n to sto p A llende. " . . . ft w a s not a p lan g e n e ra te d b y IT F ," he sa id . re la tio n s news capsules W ASH INGTON (A P )—L. P a tr ic k G ra y III ♦ald W e d n e sd a y > p g a v e F B I in v e s tig a tiv e r e p o rts on th e W atonga*e b u g g in g c ase d ir e c tly to W hite Hon e cou n sel Jo h n W. D e a n o n ly a w eek a f te r re c e iv in g leg a l ar Iva ce th a t In fo rm atio n on F B I c rim in a l In v e stig a tio n s sho u ld b e ro u te d through th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l. sa id in G r a y s office E n d e r q u e stio n in g b y Sen. E d w a rd M. D ean K ennedy’, D -M ass., G ra y it up re q u e s te d th e m a te ria l and pick ed la s t J u ly 2k. p e rso n a lly TI: a t w a s sev en day s a f te r th e ('BI g e n et a1 int a m a l ion for counsel a d v i s e d th a t F B I to A tty th e W hite H ouse should go fir-'! G en. R ic h a rd K le in d ie n st a s head of the J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t. told G ra y th e S e n a te J u d ic ia ry C om ­ m itte e , w hich is c o n sid erin g h is n o m in ati rn to be p e rm a n e n t FBI d im -to r . th a t he saw no conflict in h is ow n m ind in tak in g the a ctio n h e did, GK.W SVU) he believ ed ty p e of m a te r ia l that should bo ro u ted th ro u g h the a tto r n e y g e n e ra l w a s th e F B I's so-called l e t t e r h e a d M e m o ra n d u m , w h ich Is EHM a s u m m a r y w ritte n by the F H I. T he type th e " D ie l>n> a u s e m a te ria l In v o lv e d /’ s a id G ra y . d iffe re n t tak e n th e r e w e re d iffe re n t k in d s of a p p ro a c h w a s Tic did not s a y w h o re F e id ea c f such a p lan w a s o r ig in a te d . B ut he te s tifie d t h a t n o th in g c a m e of th e o ffer. th e d iffe re n c e b e tw ee n E a te r . K e n n ed y to ld n e w sm e n h e c o u ld n 't see ty p es of in fo rm a tio n r e fe r r e d lo b y G ra y a n d sa id " th e y both se e m e d to m e to be se n s itiv e ." the K ennedy sa id he believ ed th at giv in g th e in G r a y ’s office w ithout m a te ria l to D ean notify in g th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l o r an y o n e else in the F B I v io la ted p ro c e d u re s out fin* I by legal cou n sel a n d c o n c u rre d in b y the a c tin g F B I d ire c to r. the F B I in a n s w e r told G ra y I BI G E N E R AI EOI A S E L D w ight J . for a n Dai b ey , o p t i o n , th e FB I should nest on i s own in itia tiv e su p p ly in fo rm a tio n on tile W hite H ouse w ith c rim in a l in v e stig a tio n s in p ro g re ss. to a last J u ly 21 re q u e st th a t In tho m em o , in tro d u c ed W ed n e sd a y , D alb ev sa id , h o w e v er, " s in c e the P re sid e n t the e x ec u tiv e b ra n c h is in fo rm atio n a t W hile he c a n o b ta in ” F B I H ouse in itiativ e. top b o ss of th e M cCo n e s u n h e re la y e d th e o ffer on In stru c tio n s from H a ro ld C oneen. IT T b o a rd c h a irm a n , a t a tim e w hen A llende faced a runoff p r e s id e n tia l electio n in C hile. T h en , i s now, M cCone w as * d ire c t r of ITT a n d a lso a c o n su lta n t to the G A , a lth o u g h h e th at o fficials o f th e c o m p a n y w ore u n a w a re of h is sp y a g e n c y . co n tin u e d c o n n ec tio n w ith file su b c o m m itte e told the ‘M r. K iv si th a n k e d m e vee nim -ti a n d sa id I w ould h e a r fro m h im ," M cCone sa id , " I did nob So I a s su m e d th e re w a s no such p lan ” M cC one d id not go Into d e ta ils about F e p lan b u t te s tifie d th a t it involved a coalitio n of po! id ea I o p p o n e n ts of Yllonde a n d th a i th e idea w a s to supply’ housing, te c h n ic a l to a s s is ta n c e a n d a g r ic u ltu r a l a s s is ta n c e C hile, Laotian POW Lift DemancfeH SAIGON (A P )—T h e I Tiled States demanded Thursday thai North Vietnam supply a list o f American prisoners of war held in la o s and the date and place at which th e y \v ill be r e le a se d . The lb s . delegation to the Joint Military Commission demanded the information by IO a.m. Friday — 8 p.m. G S T Thursday -and said that meanwhile it w a s d e l a y i n g w i t h d r a w a l o f t h e l a s t A m e r i c a n t r o o p s in V i e t n a m . S :ali Issues 3rd A m e ric a n Veto PANAMA (AP) Ambassador John Scali, using toe third Am erican veto in United Nations history Wednesday night, killed a Security Council resolution urging the United States to ("(include "without d elay” a new treaty governing the I '.S.-run Canal Zone. Scali, who becam e Washington’s top IFN. delegate two months ago. said it w as not ‘'appropriate or helpful” for the United Nations to get involved in what he called a bilateral issue between Washington and Panam a. Stocks Drop to 5 - M o n th lo w NEW YORK (A P)—Stock market prices fell to a five- m o n t h lo w W e d n e s d a y a m i d i n v e s t o r w o r r i e s o v e r r i s i n g i n t e r e s t r a t e s a n d s o a r i n g i n f l a t i o n . i he Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, after at­ tempting a feeble ra lly earlier in the session which pushed it up around 6 points, closed with a loss of ll.0 6 at 938.37. This w as the lowest close since Oct. 19, 1972, when the blue-chip indicator stood at 932.12. Most of the selling came in the last hour of trading. S u perm a rket Prices Shoot Up WASHINGTON (AP) Supermarket prices clim bed at a record pace last month, driving over-all consum er prices up in February at a rate not equaled since the Korean war, die government reported W ednesday. Tho Bureau of Labor S t a t i s t i c s said the c o s t o f l i v i n g Jumped eighteenths of I percent on a seasonally adjusted b a s i s last month, the biggest rise since February, 1951. Prices of food bought in grocery stores increased by 2.1 percent seasonally adjusted, the steepest rate since the bureau began computing supermarket prices in 1952. The main culprits were meat. fish and poultry, which rose by 5 percent in one month. Students' Attorney M ay Get Adequate Funds By M \R Y B A R N E S T e x a n S ta ff IV rife r F o r h isto ry , funding. If ( E D I T O R S N O T E : T e x a n riaJff w r it e r M a ry B a rn e s b e g i n s a tw o -p a rt s e r i e s look­ into th e s t u d e n t s ’ a tto rn e y ’s o f fice a t in'; the I n iv e rs ity .) T h e o ffice r e a c h e d a la n d m a rk p la te a u th is y e a r. a tto rn e y 's students* h a s tile first th r e e - y e a r in th e r e is a p o ssib ility of a d e q u a te tim e its th e B e a rd of R e g e n ts a p p ro v e s the budget: a t its A pril LH m ee tin g a s com piled b y F r a n k Iv y , s tu d e n ts ’ a tto rn ey sin c e last S ep t em tx-r. h is o ffice will h a v e $19,901.95 to w ork xxith. a n in c re a s e of m o re th a n 50 p e rc e n t c o m p a re d to this y e a r 's budger of $28,199. A t the M a rc h 5 re g e n ts ’ m e e tin g , R egent E d C la rk m o v ed , a n d th e b o a rd p a sse d " s e n s e of Hie b o a rd w ithout d isse n t, a m o rio n " th a t S tu d en t G o v e rn m e n t an d the o ffic e of s tu d e n ts ’ a tto rn e y get tile in c re a s e th e y had re o u p sie d if th e student s e rv ic e s fe e c a n H e ld th e n e c e s s a ry in co m e. te c h n ic a l s e n s e O U TG O IN G S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T P r e s id e n t D ick B enson sa id th a t w hile in foe d ecision w a s a th e th e ir de! .yod, op in io n s on th e s tu d e n ts ’ a tto r n e y office, and I feel I h a t is s ig n ific a n t.” re g e n ts m a d e c le a r issu e of fu n d in g " th e th e th e proved S e p te m b e r, T h is y e a r ’s b u d g e t, w hich v ill Ire in effect g ro ssly u n til nex t in a d e q u a te fu n d s last O c to b e r when w e re e x h a u s te d fo r th e w ork study p ro g r a m th a t su p p lie s m ost of th e o ffice 's la w c le rk s. tile University, th e d e v e lo p m e n t of m a n y of th e e a s e s . T h ey r e s e a rc h t i n c a s e s a n d , guid ed b y the a t ­ to rn e y , th e y h elp a d r i s e th e c lie n ts. T h o se c le rk s, a ll law s tu d e n ts a t re sp o n sib le a r e fo r U n d e r the U n d e n ts ’ a tto r n e y ’s office is re sp o n sib le fo r th e w o rk -stu d y p r o g ra m , 20 p e rc e n t of th e f e d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t fills in th e re st. the clerks* s a la rie s , w hile T h e e v e ry d a y e x p e n s e s of TH A T 20 P E R C E N T re p re s e n ts a lm o st $75 a w eek for th e o ffice ’s eight paid c le rk s. tele p h o n es, p o s ta g e a n d d u p lic a tin g w e re a lso e x ­ c e e d in g tip b ills th e ir b u d g e ts , m o u n tin g F ia t, in th e c a s e of th e tele p h o n e s, e q u a le d u p to fo u r tim e s th e ir a llo tm e n t. B y m a n ip u la tin g th e money’ tho th e b u d g e t, Hie office to k e e p going w hen it s a la r y of a d e p a rtin g found b e g a n u sin g s e c r e t a r y to fill in th e m o n e ta ry g a p s. the of $3,200 to s e c r e t a r y ’s sa la ry w e re not su ffic ie n t m a in ta in th e office, pi* im p tin g Iv y to ta k e a $1,000 p a '- cut. r e m a in s Ex en the IN N O V E M B E R , S tu d e n t G o v e rn 1 en' a llo ted $1,000 fo r th e a tto r n e y 's Im m e d ia te in e sc ro w for u s e a n d $500 to b e p la c e d p o ssib le fu tu re e x p e n s e s, b a ilin g out tile office' for a little longer. tim e ,” B enson "W e ’v e given th e m sonic h e lp ['m in tim e to to d isc lo se , 11 ow e v e r, e x a c tly how m u ch h elp th e office h a s re c e iv e d . sa id . H e re fu sed S om e m o n ies to rob eve d e fic its have been re c e iv e d " fro m o th e r s o u rc e s ,” h e sa id , th a t d isc lo s u re w ould " je o p a rd iz e a d d in g th e s o u rc e s ” a n d th a t th e y w ould re m a in " c la s s if ie d ." T h e a d m in is tra tio n h a s h e lp e d th e a t ­ lib r a r y up to to rn e y k e ep th e o ffice ’s law d a te though R onald B row n, th e p a s t, v ic e -p re s id e n t for stu d e n t a f fa irs , sa id that he h a s no plans to h e lp a g a in th is y e a r. in T h e pro p o sed 1973-74 bud ct allo w s to r a n in c re a s e in th e lib r a r y a llo tm e n t from $172 to $1,696.5ft. " V e t\ sim p ly , th e re q u e ste d am o u n t to k e e p c u r re n t is n e c e s s a r y w h a t m a te ria ls p re s e n tly in o u r re q u e s te d a m o u n t d o e s not m o n e y fo r e x p a n sio n b ey o n d is th e lib ra ry . Tile in clu d e an y th e v a rio u s s e r ie s w e h a v e n o w ," note-- Hie le g a l ra tio n a le a c c o m p a n y in g tile bu d g et, is expanding IH E O FFIC E ................. w a y s, h o w ev er. T ile new b u d g e t a llo ;- fur $10,000 the w o rk -stu d y p ro g r a m and $4,296 fo r a c le rk -fy p ist. for a seco n d a tto rn e y . $6.3)5 T h e w o rkload of th e o ffice h a s irs roused from 1.634 c lie n ts in 1971 to 2.613 c lie n ts in 1972. adding from 250 to 300 new c a s e s e a c h m o n th . S o m e of th e s e c lie n ts need nub. w m im e o s of a d v ic e . O th e rs re q u ire "OO hours of w ork a s th e ir c a s e is p re p a r e d fo r < o rt th a t m o re th e n 50 r e ; ; ; * Iv’y e s tim a te d of th e advice-! aly sta g e . A la w y e r re c o m m e n d e d by’ to eve y n itoo e lig ib le c lie n ts ti e n a tio n a l O ffice of L e g a l S e rv ice s, th e office Iv y s a y s is th e m o st s im ila r to the s tu d e n ts ’ a tto r n e y . r a tio of one is th e c a s e s go beyond L ik e Hie s tu d e n ts ’ a tto rn e y , " le g a l s e rv i to a tto r n e y s do not h a n d le c rim in a l or fee ihlw g e n e ra tin g w ork a n d s e rv ic e a d e 'ii g r o u p ," (in o th e r w o rd s those w ith lim ite d in c o m e s) the budge! r a tio n a le e x p la - for S ince the funding th e s tu d e n ts ’ a t ­ to r n e y 's office w a s m o v ed off the v o lu n ta ry b la n k e t tax fee to th e m an d a to ry stu d e n t s e rv ic e s fee, th o se e lig ib le F ir its s e r VI (‘OS I h a v e to SO.OOO s tu d e n ts . e x p a n d e d include all I NTH, NOH, th e student?. to cope w ith th e in c re a s e d lo id only th e h e lp of th e w o rk -s tu d y law c le rk s. had w ith T h is y e a r, Hie o ffice nos o p e ra te d y r eig h t p a id c le r k s a n d 10 v o lu n te e rs T he 1973-74 b u d g e t a llo w s fo r 15 p a id c le rk s. Iv y stressed the im p o rta n c e < ? p a y i g the c le rk s , sa y in g , "It’s h a rd to d e m a n d w o rk out of v o lu n te e rs ." though Sic a d d e d th a t th e o ffice still n e e d s v o lu n te e rs to h elp w ith Hie ever-present w o rk . N ext c le rk s th a t ac b e ease a i prow ia r , Iv y ’s load of s u p e rv is in g th I p re p a r in g fo r the 8 to IO case d b go to c o u rt e ac h m o n th wi h\ oro ey if th e r e g e ir ‘ase . a se c o n d b rig o r in of w ill th e new I atto rn ! - m m itte o re p re se n tin g bo; an d 'm in is tra tio n , < Sm ton’ G o v e rn m en t a ct th, th e ' ju S ui tout im a tt o r n w ' s orf io '\ BGR*’ the ii, iv ap S am G .e e n u r e 1 stu d e n t ai •-o!n t o -f bv K r c ?side one faoul one m em )* >y th e de; Assoria Hen K re s s : and . PPO nied t n rn ted bv B ■ I h im b e Involve h a s w orki I He w ilt h elp in the in itial sc re e n )! potion sin c e I c lo a n*uic ‘'its. the OUT' ill v/ii a \ •VV f; 'hr Iv I led t h a t t h e r e w ould he c h o ir in g t he a lt, n ti w aw l niv e rs t y 's lav s c h o r I a n d ti t w a s a d v e rtis in g a ll o v e r from th e < c v u n lry to fill th e p sitiori. B en so n a g r e e d , sa y in g . " L e g a l a id d ry in g up Le a l as-As a n ts fro m Y a le a H i T a rd will se ,, th is a s a fine o p p o rtu n i ‘tin t so m e first-c la s s peo p le, W e should K RE S. WHO H I L L ta k e e v e r U nto ' (: a cr: tm en* p re sid e n t on A pril said , "W e 'll tr y to a p p o in t th e c o m m it! in o ff! -to week I'm c " 1 1 . I th nk I s im p e ra tiv e to s t a r t Hie se le c t] a s soon a s p o s s ib le ." Benson s a id th a t h e hopes th e n ew tnt acy vviIi bp notified of h is accepter by lu n e so lie can s t a r t work in A u g u st. M eanw hile, h o w e v e r, th e o ffice w ill ha to c po w ith irs o n e a tto r n e y and 18 c le rk Part ll The adequacy of the budget. T h e Da il y T e x a n nun. day, March 22, 1973 p a Feebl e Funding, H e a v y W o r k l o a d Ivy spends long hours a t his c lu ttere d desk, and still the Students’ A tto rn e y Frank legal problems of students are piling up. To com pensate fo r the workload which has nearly doubled, the o ffice is asking for a doubling o f its funding from the regents, an increase to a b o u t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . T exan Staff I ’)*.do b y PHII. I ll BKR. 'WST ifi&dt IM— * T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t a f f e d itorials and opinions Budget sloshing A z if the m a s s iv e sla s h in g of fed era l funds to U n iv ersity S y ste m in P re sid en t m e d ic a l oducaii<*n and r e se a r c h p ro g ra m s N ix o n ’s 1974-75 b u d -e t plan w a s n o t d eb ilita tin g enough, G o v , D olph H risvoe h s p rop osed a UU) b illio n ‘n o n e v v -ta x e s” b ien n iu m b ud get m e 'k a ic* th t w o u ld slic e s ta te fu n d in g of th e se p ro g ra m s st ill further, in v o lv ed To the \\ cd N ix o n ’s b u d g et a n n o u n c em en t, four S y ste m m ed ica l ca dors and the H ouston c a n c e r re se a rch r e n te r fa ce lo s s e s o f up to ie le n d funding d u rin g the next tw o y ea r s. A lso en ta iled '"•I nillion Us bud *et pre t c ■-a1 a re p osslM e lo ss e s in fed era l the \dt: iv s tn d fundi!',g of ip) to Sn,5 m illio n for the U n iv e r s ity a t A ustin. Unix-. i site R< idi it I-'r a n k CL E r w in la st w ee k cr iticize d B r is c o e ’s recon m et elation b efo re the H ouse A pp rop riation s C o m m itte e, tine out th e d a m a g e the new Mate c u ts p iled upon fe d e r a l cu ts I w ould do th** y*--stem m ed ica l ('en ters. U :m ci'M ty Cl .ne--Hor Cdta r le s L eM n istre, alo n g w ith o th e r top "■■sky o ilie r Is, nu t w ith B r isc o e W ed n esd a y to u rg e h im to »pt only a one y e a r a p p ro p ria tio n s hill in an ticip atio n o f p o ssib le ch a n g es in the u p c o m in g fed er a l b ud get. B risco e re m o te and a m b ig u o u s a s a lw a y s, c la im e d one of h is le a d in g p rio ritie s to I-,* p rovid in g the p eo p le of T e x a s w ith m e d ic a l c a r e . Y e t hr n ain taii cd h is sta n c e on th e tw o -y ea r b u d g et proposal. It is hoped that T e x a s la w m a k e r s w ill e x e r c is e m ore fo re sig h t than the g overn or an d o p p o se th e b ien n iu m b u d g et p lan , Primary date change Urn V iton io S en . N elso n W ell Us b ill to sh o rten the tim e b e tw e e n s t a v p r im a r ie s and e le c tio n s co u ld be a s te p tow ard le s s e x p e n siv e , le s s m o n oton ou s c a m p a ig n s , but it could a lso h a m p e r th e e ffe c tiv e n e s s of indent voters T h e bill w ould m o v e p r im a r ie s from M ay to tho first T u e s d a y a fte r the first M onday in A ugust and w ould c h a n g e th e d a te of p a r ty co n ­ ven tions U n d er th e p resen t e le c tio n c a le n d a r , c a n d id a tes for p a r ty n o m in a tio n s m u st file in F e b r u a r y , conduct a le n g th y c a m p a ig n b efo re the first p rim ary in M ay, r e n e w th e effo rt for th e runoff a m o n th la te r and then b eg in the slo w , fiv e-m o n th fight for elec tio n in N o v e m b e r . 'Po m a in ta in su c h a long c a m p a ig n w ith a n y d e g re e of in te n sity , the v .m illdam h a s to spen d v a s t a m o u n ts of m oney' and tim e , w h e th e r running for g o v er n o r or ju s t ic e of the p e a c e . T h e W olff b ill w ould at least cu t tin* tim e b e tw e e n p r im a r y and elec tio n , g iv in g both the ca n d id a te s an d th e v o te r s m o r e tim e to rest. T h e c a m p a ig n s of m a n y lib e r a l c a n d id a te s, h o w ev er, h a v e d ep en ded on targe stu d en t turnouts in th e first sp rin g p rim a ry . If the p r im a r y d a te w a s m o v e d to A u gu st, a lo t o f stu d e n ts w h o r e sid e in T r a v is C ounty, for e x a m p le , w ould lik ely bi* out o f tow n for th e su m m e r . \n d e v e n if the runoff w a s h eld a fte r s tu d e n ts returned for the fall s< m ester , the re m ig h t be le s s in te r e st in th e e le c tio n than if they had tx en in sc h o o l through out tho c a m p a ig n . Student regents s m U Sen. B o b C a in n ia g e of H o u sto n h a s p ro p o se d a b ill to a d d th e g o v er n in g b o a rd s of p u b lic se n io r c o lle g e s and stu d en ts to u n iv e rsitie s, ■similar p rop ostils h a v e b e e n m a d e th e p a st, and p erh a p s iro n ica lly , m a n y stu d en ts h a v e not g re eted th e m w ith o v e r w h e lm in g en th u sia sm . in T h e fe e lin g a p p a ren tly Is th a t o n e student: m em b e r on th e B oard of R eg e n ts w o l d h a v e v ir tu a lly n o e ffe c t on the d e c isio n m a k in g p ro ce ss AUO, th e r e is a p r e v a ilin g rea ctio n b y m a n y stu d e n ts a g a in st the idea o f r e p r esen ta tio n b y c a m p u s p o litico s. Cur v ie w , h o w e v er , is th a t w h ile the stu d en t reg en ts p ro p o sa l w ould not sig n ifica n tly a lter th e U n iv e r s ity p ow er stru ctu r e, it is a step in th e right dirt < I ion. 1 k im m a g e ’s b ill w ould re q u ir e that on e stud en t b e a p p o in ted by the g overn or to o n e of the n in e p la c e s on the v a r io u s b oard s of reg en ts a s a full, v o tin g m em b e r. T h e stu d en t m e m b e r w ould l>c ap poin ted tor a tw o -y ea r te r m . T he g o v e r n o r 's se le c tio n w ould be m a d e from a list o f 25 n a m e s ubm itted to h im b y the stu d en t body p r e sid e n t at ea c h s t a te college or university'. 1 )ne o b jectio n r a ise d ab out the bill is that 25 n a m e s may' b e too m a n y : Mar gov ••nu»r to tx* a b le to co n sid er . F u r th er m o re, a list of 25 g iv e s him e x e c - ive leew ay in s e le c tin g a stud* nt re g en t. til, th w ould be exr igem ent w ou ld be a d e fin ite im p r o v e m e n t o v e r the Iv en if th e v o te of the o n e stu d en t m e m b e r w ould ■e, h is m e r e p r e s e n c e w ould a ssu r e us th at the board to a student v iew p o in t, W e adm it that G a m rn a g e’s bill is not id ea l, but it is p ro b a b ly th e •st w e ca n Iv-po for lit the p r e s e n t tim e. I IranteiI. the ; ca n d id a te of the for ad dition al ct But w e vvoul f v c :n o r w ou ld p rob ably c h o o se the m o st c o n se r v a tiv e st of 25. And g ra n te d , the b ill w ould op en up a v e n u e s tpus p o litica l d ea lin g . ■ill p refer a stu d en t p o litico on the B oard o f R e g e n ts TH lilt ii YI to a Fran k Knv 1The Watergate g a n g w a n f s y o u to g o eas y . . . they wer e all set to pl e a d insanity! The firing line Nixon's actions suspect To the editor: In recent weeks I have been following the information in The Texan, on radio and on TV about the Watergate affair, and J have concluded that Mr. Nixon and his adm inistration have something to hide. Why else would Mr. Nixon refuse to let Mr. Dean testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee [he confirmation of L. Patrick (ira l f Mi r d lily-' think t happy muddy N ix'n and his administration were bite in the Watergate affair I would at Mr. Nixon would be more than o let Dean testify and. clear the ti VY JUST I . Nixon said he would be v to let the courts decide o of his executive privile ", Ile said that the precedent of executiv e privilege was set by previous pi esidcnt and it is his own choice to follow this prec( m r. To me this is an outs anding example of Mr, Nixon's blatant use of tim privileges of his office, lf Mr Nixon has access to the F B I's files kept on the U.S. congressmen (which was proved the Uongn ss should have access to Mr. Nixon's files or to his adm inistrative employes— which Mr. Dean is. this past week) then lf Mr Nixon wishes to follow precedents he should grant am nesty for the draft dcxlgers and objectors. Tills was one of fir* first precedents set by a president and has been granted by all presidents after a w ar was concluded—this is not blanket am nesty, but sem i-elective am nesty. lf Mr. Nixon claims that his election committee and not ho is responsible for the W atergate affair lie should be branded either as a liar or politically naive. I hope lie is neither. I say this becrau.se Mr. Nixon should shun t the leg; I responsibility of his election ommi(tee—if he chooses ci f* f cron fly he that an iould be reminded esponsiblo far the actions of e m p l o y e r is h is einpmyi and this is the essence of d ie situation I real hypocrit shallow Mi N von has many borne out of a ■at ion u uh trio true roe my. \\ itliani P. Burke 191.) Oreeubrook Parkway I ndctcrmined Busin ss Major N o hassle To the editor: In response tile guest viewpoint discussing the self-determination policy in Je ster Last Tuesday’s Texan, we .is to residents feel that something must be done the present visitation c o n c e r n i n g regulations. We agree with Jan Davis in that these rules are ludicrous and un­ necessary and impend on our rights as individuals. According to the Jester Hand­ book. living in this dorm is supposed to learning experience;” be a “living and however, because cf lack of en­ forcement of visitation regulations, students are learning how easy it is to break the rides and get by with no hassle. the that to us It seems the Jester ad- Tninis ration is playing on both sides of the fence, in that the rules exist so as the University bureaucratic to please hierarchy, but go without enforcement to keep the apathetic student in existence. It seems fallacious to have rules that are not only ridiculous by completely unen­ forced. When will the Jester Center ad* ministration wake up and realize that their poky, as it stands, does not work, and change it? For ll ase reasons, we fully support the self-determination p ricy and urge Dr. James Duncan and Dr. Ronald Brown to support and implement this policy. Pal ti Johnston, Premed Nelda Ward, Business A b s u r d To the editor: Jerry Auld's article in Monday’s Texan presum es to declare that a citizen's lobby can influence lawmakers “even in Texas.” This is absurd. Tile Texas Legislature is an arena of mammoth oil and insurance lobbies. To be heard in the arena, a lobby has got to have lots of money, talking loud and clear. Common Cause does not have that Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. ® Be 25 lines or less. The Texan re­ s e r v e s t h e right to edit letters for length. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building (03. kind of money. It’s obvious from the article itself. How much does it cost to mail out 20 bulletins per member per year? How much is left over out of a $7 membership fee? Answer: not enough to influence the Texas Legislature. The dream of a citizen's lobby is just one more impractical way to waste talent. It should be wholeheartedly ignored. Name withheld by request Att e n tio n To tho editor: like conditions to complain about of the I would deteriorating the Texas Union’s reading room on the first floor. I used to relax in this place reading the issues of Time, Newsweek, Sports latest Illustrated, U.S. News & World Report, National Geographic, Harpers and others. One by one, these magazines have disap­ peared for no reason. Now all that you can find are the leftover November and December issues of Time and Newsweek, and tile daily papers. I feel that the reading room offered a good opportunity to keep abreast of world events, and to keep informed about national affairs, at no cost. when it was kept up. I hope it will again be given the attention a n d magazines that it used to have. Jim Freeman 113 Prather Pl ease return To the editor: The bulletin board by Hogg Building 105 is prepared for the enlightenment and enjoyment of all who care to view it. On Monday afternoon our office selected an ecology' poster to be placed for viewing with reminders to use recycled objects and return ables. The poster said, “We're for ecology," and featured many farm animals. As this was the last of such posters carried by the University Co-Op, would the person who took this poster please return it to us for the tune being. If the poster important enough to you to warrant is can make stealing arrangements for you to keep it after pasting it for two or three weeks. perhaps we if, Jeanette O’Dell Administrative Secretary Office of the Dean College of Natural Sciences T h e Da i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w sp a p e r cit U T A u st in .................................................... E D I T O R ...................... .......................................... ............................................ D a v id P o w e ll M ANAGING E D IT O R — ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G E D I T O R S NEW S E l) 11 OR ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R .......................... ............................. Q uin M ath ew s ................................................. SPO R T S E D IT O R VMI. SEM EN T S E D I T O R F E A T ’ R E S E D IT O R T om K lein w orth M a r cia A ronson, S to v e R ent row ...................................................................... K a ren J u stic e ........................................................ C ic e ly W ynne ............................... J a n e C hesnutt ....................................... ............... ' • ti', t : : s .............. ................................................................... City hi;;t.,r News F e ti Editorial A »»! nt ................................................................ 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I n q u ir ie s t v - ie e r - 'n g ry y p j ’.ild I v m a d e in J o u r n a lis m B ul id t m '.Ct >244), dlspl.-v advert - rn* in Jo m allsm flax*. Cad advcr- f n t a t h of is N it ton a1 Cdui aion a1 Ad­ r t e I (a lly T e x a n vertisin g S ervice, Inc., SHO L e x in g to n A ve.. X ew \ ork, N V., t i t *4.'I r.".\ i. nnd 1 U.Mj;g in J o u r n a lis m Building IOT < 17IC244). ‘ ’ ti advert) 'ns * tool7. > ' < < ' The D ally T exan subscribe* to The Asso- d a te d Cross, The New York T im e s N ew s Ser­ vice and U nited Pres* International T elephoto Service. T he T exan ts a m em b er o l the A sso­ ciated C ollegiate Press, the Southw est Journa­ lism C onference and the T e x a s D ally N ew s­ paper A ssociation P.ige 4 Thursday. March 22, 1973 TfflE DAILY TEXAS! Reasonable reform needed By Jon Fisher i have been reading Daily Texan articles concerning tile State Legislature for some time. Many people evidently have taken the view fliat half of the members of the Legislature come lo Austin to do good, and the other half come hen'* to do evil. K irk Kohls They fail to recognize die legitimacy of opinions other than their own. Jennifer Evans . One, perhaps, net tis to discover “ . . the fact that compromise is not wicked but thai die refusal on principle to com­ promise most certainly is; that the refusal on principle to compromise is the refusal on principle to do any good at all; that Ute person who insists on enacting all the Dotty Jacobus John Yemma A guest v iewpo i nt dictates of his conscience and on main­ taining las absolute purity of conscience—no matter what sacrifice in purity this may demand of his colleagues with divergent principle-—;^ a man unfit for public life.” Can one not accept the fact “ . . . that a legislative body, no less than the body politic, divides oil many issues in such a way that men of clear conscience stand on opposing sides?” Does one not realize “ . . . that the legislative process ceases altogether unless elected officials can go ‘beyond conscience* to decide what is the most fruitful compromise available to them, even if it me.ios some sacrifice of a part of one s own moral belief? (like Thoreau) “ IS THERE ANY reason for us to con­ tinue to believe that the life of a saint or a social recluse is morally superior to the life of a politician? True, tile latter cannot enjoy nor claim the innocence of the former. But neither can the former claim to have brought about the immediate positive good that the latter has o< vomplished.” (John R. Silber, “Soul Politics and Political Morality,” Ethics, October, 1968.) Granted, one is entitled to his o w n opinions, but in­ labeling government, terference into moral matters “reform” is labeling “ reform” liberal. Why should we attempt to legislate morals? We argue that the government does not have tile right to restrain us from what we consider to be our civil liberties. Perhaps we should be a bit more consistent and oppose interference where it is not government i.e. marijuana, needed ethics) and supixtrt it where it is (rival rights). (moral matters, Can we not recognize divergent opinions. arui accept them as such, without attempts at namecalling? lf the people of this state were in perfect agreement on everything, we wouldn’t need any government. I JUST FINISHED observing a vote that will perhaps go down in the history of this state as the worst example of “reform madness" thus witnessed. Tile passage to (one-terra engrossment of House Bill 7 speaker) is not only in direct contrast with tile reform (there’s that sneaky little word again, but in a different context) recom- mendationfi of the Gtizens’ Conference on State Government ( “Sometime Govern­ ments”), the Eagleton Institute of Politics of Rutgers University (“Strengthening the Florida Legislature”), and a special sub­ committee on speakership succession of the Rules Committee of the Florida House of Representatives, but weakens the position of die House in relation to the Senate and seriously threatens the balance of powers between the legislative and the executive branches of government. This is the wrong area to attempt to limit the possible abases of the speakership. But as Rep. Billy Williamson said Tuesday, “this is the time of Common Cause, not common sense,” and the forces of blind “reform,” “reform” without reason, have again prevailed. l e t tile demagoguery continue, t h a people will soon see through these political ploys. Hopefully, the Texas .Senate will display more wisdom when acting on the “reform package" than has been witnessed iii Hie House. Congratulations the to conservative “Terrific Twenty-Seven—20 Democrats, four liberal Democrats—who opposed this piece of legislation! May their ranks increase on final passage! three Republicans and Jon Fisher is a junior government major ad tho University. Bully ! pulpit the re-establishment of By Tom W icker (c) 1973 New York lim os News Service WASHINGTON — President Nixon has demanded t h e death penalty for certain crimes, because is convinced be says he it will be a those who might commit deterrent to thus g a v e s u c h c r i m e s . He to a presidential authority and support p r o p o s i t i o n — t h e death penalty as deterrent—which cannot be proved, which can more nearly be disproved, and which is the seriously doubted by many of toughest and best-informed minds in the criminal justice fie1 cl. Tt can hardly be denied, however, thai a president’s sunport of ‘HU dubious idea wall tend to legitimate it with many people: since he believes it and says it, so will they. The presidency, alas, is a “bully pu!pit” not just for sound ideas but for any notion with surface plausibility tVit may be put forward in presidential trap­ pings—particularly if it is what people want to hear anyway. the impression—winch S I M I L A R I. Y , NIXON and Goy. Rockefeller in New York have proposed drastic criminal penalties for drug pushers, both giving tbd governor stated exotics iv — that, all othef approaches having failed, there is nothing left to do bu* to get really tough. The truth is that medical and community treatment approaches to drug addiction are beginning to show some promising results, and that since the 1920s there is a long and failing record in this country of trying to deal with the drug problem through a “law-and* o r ’or” accroach. Nevertheless, tire President and the governor hu ve sa :d what a lot of Americans wanted to hear; having heard these it from such high offices, people will be even more convinced and eager for action that suits the word ii. Maybe it is to . much to ask of polit:'*?d leaders that, on such emotional ques" ions, they should try to teach and explain arid lead; maybe, leaders finally can be no more than followers. But we can at least wonder what would happen if on such questions as crime and drug abuse there were s one light riled from the top, ratv~r than so much heat. in a democracy, th!s area, too, in to be The Civil Rights Commicslon ha-, j u s t published a survey, for instance, showing the American people seriously misinformed—not bigoted or vicuna of necessarily racist—on the volatile question of busing. It does not claim that if the misinformation were corrected, or had rf* been propagated in the fir.' place, there would lie no opposition to busing; It does hypothesize modestly that if the public “did know and understand tho facts then their attitudes would become somewhat more favorable.” an equally ON THE IMPORTANT question, students* foe example, whether white test scores have “fallen sharply in desegregated schools,” 27 percent of those surveyed by Opinion Research Corporation answered that they had; only 35 percent knew that no evidence exists of such a decline in white-school achievement as a result of desegregation; and 38 percent had rh opinion. On important question, whether it is true that tile Supreme Court has ordered busing “ in spite of evidence that it would harm a child’s ability rn learn.” 41 percent of th se surveyed said the coml had so ordered (predictably enough, 57 percent of these lived in the South). Less than a third knew this charge was false, and 28 percent had no knowledge either way; in fact, the com' has specified that basing which mivbt “significantly Impinge on the educational proc ss" is not required. Naturally, of those who believed the ignored evidence of Supreme Court had educational harm, only IO percent supported basing. Tills Is by no means the whole story of opposition to busing—31 percent of those who knew the fact about what the court had ordered also opposed busing— but it supports the obvious, that misinfor­ mation has substantial results in political attitudes. ANOTHER SET of responses suggest* that when the issue was moved from the political context of “ forced” or “m assive” basing to “achieve racial balance,” the opposition diminished. Of those generally opposed to busing, for example, 15 percent said they would not object to rerouting increase school buses e x i s t i n g desegregation. (Some studies have shown that with only slight changes in present bus routes and mileage, many urban areas could achieve substantial desegregation.) to Even some of those stoutly opposed to more rerouting for desegregation yielded when the proposition was put to them that in some places desegregation was im­ possible without busing. In that case, said if busing 7 percent of these hardliners, was the “last resort,” they would ham to support it. Of course, in many urban areas, busing for achieving desegregation. the only resort is This survey probably proves nothing, but It tends to support the proposition that fear and misinformation have seriously distorted debate on a major Issue. Maybe political leaders can’t counteract that kind of sad human fact, but it might help if they’d stop contributing to the process. G u e s t viewpoints The Texan welcomes contributions to the editorial pages which delve deeper into an issue than will a letter to the edi­ tor. Before writing or submitting a Guest Viewpoint, secure clearance from the edi­ tor or the assistant to the editor either by phone to The (471-<401), by coming Texan offices (Journalism Building 103), or by writing (P. O. Drawer D, University Station 78712]. 1 fflipiiiiiii'iiiniiiraii!!"’ ra c ia l Erat! Abdomen Unwanted Hair Problems R em oved Perm anently b y Electrolysis JEAN’S ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO § T W O L O C A T I O N S C A M F O R COM I'L I M Ii NT A B A ( I) N S I UT V M O J I I 7201 D a u g h t e r} 1105 tv 34th 452 I rn M rs. Je a n W h a r to n M i s, Jo a n n a A n trim M rs W a n d a H a rris s A cc re d ite d by 1172 D ire c t o r y of P r o fe ss io n a l E le c tro lo g ist M e m lier of Technicians 446-6333 A m n r lr a n K le c tf ftly s i* A»sn A s-n . of T e sits F le < tro lo gi*t and M on. th ro u gh Snt. D i s or I, venine lo \p p o ln tm e n t -j U U IIH KHURI !< i!llli!iii!!i!liiiil'!lii!ii'i!:!liiM tll!llll'!l!ll!lllll..U i!llliliffllliHilf)lllllllllll!l!l1fllliilllUilllIlllllillillll!IIIIIIIIIIIIUIW BIM M Page Keeton: By S Y I M X MORENO Texan Staff Writer Talking in an office crowded special with legal documents and jour­ nals, award plaques honoring him and even a set of building blocks laid out for an unexpected visit from any of his toddler grandchildren. Dean Page Keeton represents 24 years of administration that have made the University School of Law one of the leading in the nation. increased the Since his tenure as dean with tile University started in 1949, Keeton has law school enrollment more than IOO percent and attracted many legal notables as law professors. He conducted to Townes Hall and, in 1957, pushed through an increase in faculty salaries and obtained a law school endowment of $1 million for its enlargement in 1964. the 1953 move K EET O N ALSO thwarted an attempt in 1968 by the Legislature to make the law school budget a line item in an appropriations bill, thus allowing politicians the faculty authority salaries. control to Yet throughout his intensive activity with law school affairs, Keeton still has earned con­ sideration as one of the nation’s leading authorities on tort law', his specialty. He has authored more than four books and written extensively for law journals. Torts is the segment of the law which deals with suits by one individual against another for damages received intentionally or accidentally. KEETO N jokingly explained that his decision to enter law arose after a day of chopping coft on. Lawyer " I decided I wanted to become a read because somewhere that a lawyer did his job sitting down,” he said. I Claiming himself “ probably a* green a freshman as ever entered the University,” Keeton completed his BA and bachelor of law in 1931, He received such honors as student body president of the School of Law; mem­ bership in Phi Beta Kappa; C h a n c e l l o r s , an honorary organization for law students; and Order of the Coif, a national law •choel honor society. Not only was Keeton a favorite with students In 1931. In early 1971 during tile selection process for a University president, Keeton was widely supported by students and the position. faculty for TH E STRO NG EST argument against Keeton’s appointment teas his age. at the time 61, University regulations state 65 as the mandatory retirement age for administrators. " I wouid have accepted, but I was older than normal for a person taking on that respon­ sibility'.” Tile newest issue has been the a n n o u n c e m e n t of Keeton’s retirement in August, 1974, when he turns 65. But age has nor ad slowed ministrativp activin-, and Kenton was appointed recently to the 17 member Texas Constitutional legal any or Ready To Retire Revision Committee. “ E F F E C T IV E administration of justice must have good court organization, and the only way to have it is to revise the judicial article the Constitution,” Keeton stated. in Keeton also believes Texas does not have a strong governor because of the restricted powers inherent in the 97-year-old Con­ stitution. “ I happen to believe we should have the governor s position set up in such a way so as to work effectively,” he said. “ We also have too many elected officials sn that the responsibility cannot be placed on any one person.” fiscal, executive A constitution that has too and many judicial limitations “ does not lend itself to flexibility,” so that tile amendment process must be instituted. He sees the only real problem In the revision process as the amount of time allotted. K EETO N ’S W O RK with the State Bar Committee for Revision of the Penal Code as chairman from 1965 to 1970 also intertwines with his other state duty. committee’s T h e recom­ to abolish capital mendation punishment was passed by the Legislature in June, although the punishment rule has just been reintroduced. “ I was prim arily against capital punishment because it complicated the crim inal process, bring more undesirable factors than benefits. “ I don’t believe if s worth the tinm and trouble,” he added stating that one of the major problems in the administration of justice today is the disposal of a backlog of cases. Keeton calls himself an “ In­ tellectual elitist” the term incorporates his belief that not e v e r y college graduate is qualified to become a lawyer. if HIS STA TEM EN T partly ex plains Iris stance on the recent issue of additional state law requested by UT schools as D a l i n s , Southern Methodist and Texas A&M University University. When asked his opinion on the need for more legal institutions In Texas, Keeton said, “ The present law school capacity' of the eight (in Texas) Is substantial and more to educate for the needs of the legal profession today in Texas.” than adequate to the said Keeton gradual upgrading and selective ad­ missions law schools the p r o d u c e d a “ much better operation.” Today up to 85 or 90 percent of a class w ill law school as graduate from opposed to a 50 percent drop-out rate when the admissions policy was to accept every college graduate, he continued. Though Keeton’s belief in his expertise profession is staunch, he is not closed-minded, as proved by his fight for minority recruitm ent for the law school. A s the first chairman of the now defunct Council on I^egal Education Opportunity (C LEO ), Keeton tried to install a summer in the law .school to program and assim ilate econom ically disadvantaged stu­ failed norma] ad­ dents who missions procedures last year. educationally just T H E PROGRAM fell through upon its rejection by University President Stephen Spun*. I ’he closest movement towards this is a type of recruitment d i s c r e t i o n a r y admissions in conjunction with procedure, Spurr, in­ for disadvantaged ti iv iduals who show promise. B l T KEETO N’S term as dean of the School of Law has not been all smooth honor. Opposition to admissions policies, recruit­ m ent and administrative prac­ tices have been experienced, Keeton said. that “ If a person !g actively trying to do things that ought to be d o n e , is (opposition) something to be expected, ’ ’ said, adding at times the op­ position came both from the law faculty' and such groups as the Board of Regents. “ A person ought to learn to live with opposition and should not be afraid to take a position against those who oppose him. T h at's my thesis.” Arid Keeton is one person known for his honesty', integrity, independence and informal Texas “ g rit.” B u t perhaps Keeton's moments of greatest satisfaction come on the classroom floor. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE pf? 2 OO or more SWEATSHIRTS 10% OFF THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Only A l l the sweatshirts we have in stock, long-sleeved, short- sleeved, longhorned, sealed an d unadorned, p ric e d to lure that m one y right out o f yo u r pockets a n d into our cash registers. 10% o ff plus yo u r dividend. A n d this deal also g o e s for c h ild re n ’s sw eatshirt s i z e s and all t a n k - tops. In the novelti es dept, on the street floor. 9 UNIVERSITY CO OR 9 S H S ? M es'er C arg* W e ;c c T i T h e Da il y T e x a n Thursday, March 22, 1973 Page 5 3 9 Be connected with A l Disturbance 43 Sounded a horn 4 4 Saint (abbr.) 4 6 Symbol for tantalum 48 Carpenter's tool i i 51 Graceful bird 5 3 Ox of Celebes 5 7 Ventilate 5 8 A state (abbr.) 6 0 Poem 62 Sym bol for tellurium 6 4 A continent (abbr.) Top it all o f f . . . with a poufy-do s'eeved smock that puts th© lid on jeans and trousers this spring. A great collection from PB J in assorted prints and florals yokes trimmed in eye et or braid. Sizes 5-1 3, each 20,00. Ready-to-wear, First Floor Taring's On-The-Drag, 2406 Guadalupe Texas Swimmers Head for N CAA experience of competing against national competition,” Patterson said. the Vick, Longhorns* All- America diver, won both the one and three-meter divi's at the SWC meet and has qualified for both in the nationals. Machell finished second the onemeter at conference and w ill compete In that event in the MCA As. in Marmalejo, the conference’s 2 0 0 -y a r d butterfly champ, returned to his home "in Mexico City last w'eek to attend to family problems. LeMaistre's place on the 400- yard frc'ostyle relay team will be taken by Austin senior Bob Blodgett, who Patterson says “ has worked harder than anyone on team. Nevertheless, everyone is going to have to come dow n some to score well.” the Blodgett and W orrell w ill lie accompanied by sophomores B ill Burns and Dick Shanks in the relay. Joining Rachner, W orrell and is Ba ini in the medley relay flyman Brian Vance, a junior. Indiana is favored to win the meet which will nm through Saturday. Tennessee, Stanford and Southern Cal also are picked to contend. SM U, which is also taking 11 swimmers to the meet, is picked to finish lith after taking fifth last year. The Ponies have finished in the top IO nine times in the last IO years. Thursday’s events include the 500-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, the 50-yard freestyle, the 400-yard medley relay and the one-meter dive. Preli rn inanes begin at l l a.m. with the finals starting at 7 p.m. each day. Mural Basketball Ratings Undergo Changes, Upsets By XI, C A R T E R Tr\an Staff W rite r Even with the loss of two k« .* swimmers, Lons: m Co rh ]' t Patters v is r . * ’ ,g cr vs* I ball iii prepara* cm f< .* the NCAA i 'V im r m n g a n d piot ships ! m ing T u t •!. y tile Uni v er r.'y of Tennessee Knoxville g < for n cf ’• freshman Lie 1 . • M ..m i, has since IK* scho I and another, Ires •■•i i I id ill and has boon r e p ' r e d , le a v in g P a tte n l l Iv - s to make the t: p to he rn w .th \! “ The key thing u; thus year ho h a v e a c h a n e to .s e rv e w e | ae a team,” F tters^m *•» I ‘'Kids w i l l a l w a y s tr,*.d to g i v e a nr:.'. IT me for- ! ;r - W H Y BUY C O K E? " ™ 6 c PLEASURE TIM E 6( SOI I* JU I III ( I HI UNM 6c (Ic E u t! 1 {A 6c I.T i per in*. I : It , - " Straw bf it’. !>>m s-Inn’p Cherry C',!a J' ; Lemon t im Girder A.* Diet tm.* Cr*-’Hi Sr-'! also r ' ■ ■ in, k * n a tter fla v o r- - L e v * I .'te r I T I a • >w n f *• • % • tar in G t * B ar ■ - your tav->ri'i> 5y ft f ' n st r v Mix at til* ixura Tim tum.v> hot; help* the litter po ■> ii hr n • r* an I “ IT ut is going to be some kind of a jump after we finished 23rd last year, But we aro in superb (VU. iiti ic, we have an extremely g o o d mental and everything is right where I want it to be.” attitude PA TTERSO N ’S '7,1 crew has already set a pattern for making surprising jumps. Texas won IO of 13 events af the Southwest Conference championships held earlier tills month and finished on! * HO points behind powerful S nr levi Methodist after coming v, ; un only 376 p inis the vear Hie Longhorns have broken l l S' bool and five SW C records in the ’ast season. Itvaviiiua] qualifiers .un seniors Fe!;[ic Munoz and Donnie Vick, soph snores Bob Rachner and Im k Worrell, and freshmen Jam ie B aird and Chuek MachelL Is the man R H U N E R Tile Arlingt'in. to v. itch Va., s ip.-.omore took high point honors at tire SW C meet and was named the r iinference's swimmer of tho Rachner won three individual '■ :V : at cor fererjoe, setting new loop marks in the IOO and 200- yard breaststrokes and a new’ toe 200-vard s ‘Ih>,"J in rec*md individual medley. Rachner also sw am die breaststroke leg on the record-setting 400-yard medley relay team, Rachner s time of 2:06 r>4 is presently second in the nation behind the 2:05.5 of Stanford’s Brian Jo;#* Rachner has also tor the 100-yard q u a l i f i e d breaststroke and will lead the ‘Horns’ medley relay hopes M EXICA N Olympian Mmioz has also qualified for the IOO and 200-yard breaststrokes. Distance freestyier Worrell Is set to compete in the 200 . 960 and 1,650-yard freestyle* and will swim on the medley relay and 400-yard free relay. Tho San Antonio sophomore won the 700 and 1 650 events at conference. ‘ Hp c.iuld ho the one to really fire the w’hoie team up if he can score vvel! the first day in the 500,” Patterson said. “ will “ Baird,” Patterson said, have to have the biggest drop of anyone to score well.” Tile freshman from Carlisle, Pa. won tile 200-vard backstroke at con- ferenee but with a slow clocking compared to national Times, Baird has qualified for the 200- Jai'd backstroke and will lead off on the medley relay, “ The big thing is he's going to get that CUSTOM HI-FI DISCOUNT CENTER DOORBUSTFR SALE ELGIN D ELM O N ICO PLAYER 8 TRACK Pre'. cvrdtd 8 Truck* Rug. 6 98 N O W 4.85 w arn B L A N K T A PES Reg Now 8 Track 40 Min. 1.45 78c R et! to Reel Scotch 703 4.75 4.00 N O W 28 50 Reg. 39.95 617 W . 29th 472-6079 With intramural basketball competition moving ch ser to the championship!?, there have been more changes l l teams, and upsets have become more frequent. tile top in Last week’s No. 5 team. Brand X. was upset by the Shrimp*;, 38-37. Mike Curry* led the Shrimps with 13 points. In another surprise. Sigma Phi Epsilon knocked off Delta Up­ silon, 44-34. In other action, Akala beat lass dropped PRM . 52-35. The PN M from No. 3 to fifth spot, PR M had been ranked third since its earlier 54-49 loss to Akala. Akala was led in scoring by Ralph Cotton, who s c a m ! 19 points. Softball competition is moving info its third week. The top three teams are Roger’s Raiders, P F M BIG BEND FLOAT TRIPS On* dar * Mnrloral Canyon $29 Two day* • BOQttllla* Canyon $55 April R 1T> * S > V.acnt on Call 478 GSM or 47U-r>7U3 b y k i r k b o h l s The voice of authority has spoken again. Yes, Bowie Kuhn, the so-called commissioner of baseball, has renounced what he thinks is an evil of our national pastime. And just what controversial subject did our own M r. Kuhn vehemently oppose? Was it the new three-year agreement between players and management? The adopted American league designated hitter rule? How about inter-league play, the pension plan or maybe even baseball's sacred reserve clause? Not a chance. This week Mr. Kuhn chose something much more significant than any of the above trivial items. Yes, he decided to attack something really relevant. He came out against the not-sosacred “ life swap” of the two New York Yankee pitchers, Mike Kekich and EHtz Peterson. I expect Kuhn came out of a cave to do it, too. The two “ outcasts” were recently im-olved in an unconventional offseason trade when the pair exchanged wives, children, future child considerations, family dogs and even the kitchen sink. Needless to say, the pious Mr. Kuhn was appalled, to use his own word. It Explicitly Says That, M r. Kuhn said, Is a no-no. I believe that violation eoflJ.es tinder Section X II, Article 1801 Gause D. of the major league baseball code: "Thou shalt not trade wives or children.” Subsection (a) adds the no-dog swap clause. However, that regulation doesn’t differentiate between poodles and fox terriers so there may be a loophole for debate. I mean really. Mr. Kuhn must have no more to do than the Maytag repairman. After all, if Kekich and Peterson had been plumbers oj mailmen, the whole thing might not have even made the papers. Nevertheless, Kuhn wanted to get his name in the paj>ers if for no other reason than to let his mom know he was still alive. Baseball fans might have been surprised to find out that he was. “ Everything I say is on the record,” he told baseball writers at a private dinner this week. “ I insist that it be on the record. When you think of the young people who follow the game and the effect it has on the game, it is most regrettable. It appalls me.” Searching for a stronger word, Kuhn declared, “ The situation Is deplorable. I officially deplore It.” An official deploration, no less. Stand back. Give the man room, He means business. You might ask yourself where wag this morally upright and responsible In­ dividual when the owners and players were haggling over the almighty buck. I tell you to ask yourself because I don’t know. I suppose he was preparing a speech to lambast the people who denied him the op­ portunity to throw out the first red robin on the first day of spring or something pertinent like that. I will say that the commissioner did take a firm stand on the bargaining last year and that was squarely in the middle of the table. He passionately repudiated the bickering and backbiting by both parties. What do you want him to do—take a side, force a decision? You’ve got to be kidding. He took the position that any good awl decent American would have taken: he didn’t get involved. Oh, he preached against all the arguing and on agreement day, no one was showing his shiny Ultrabrites more than Kuhn. I will say that this year Kuhn did make a conscious effort to bring a settlement in the negotiations although his concrete suggestions were lacking. Perhaps this represents a change, not necessarily for the better, but indeed a change. Furthermore, Kuhn expressed concern over the effect of the Yanke« doings on Am erica’s youngsters. I'm surprised he didn’t advocate a nationwide boycott of Kekich and Peterson bubblegum cards. Or perhaps strike their names from all Yankee box scores. Maybe even make kids wear blindfolds to games In which either of the tiro heretics are pitching. I Am the Commissioner 6>n the Kekich-Peterson affair, Kuhn commented, “ This does not fall within the province of this office. In my judgment, the power* of the commissioner do not reach this particular situation.” Thank heavens for small favors. The guy is finally coming to his senses. The commissioner appears frustrated because he cannot take any action on who a player can m arry and who he can’t When you get right down to it, all that wag ever involved was that two people who weren't married to each other fell In love (other two have since separated) which has about as much to do with baseball as Washington, D.C., does. Excluding Richard Nixon, I mean. If Kuhn should ever have his way, I can see it now. Kuhn rationing out the number of children per family, Kulm deciding who does what for a living. Even Kuhn ruling on who goos to heaven and who goes...well, who doesn't. I can even see his name on the door leading to Mg new* office: for Bowie Kuhn—Commissioner of Life. He must be running something. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes a S A L E * SHEEP SKIN RUGS $ C 0 0 J Many Beautiful Colors I $ 7 5 Q Capitol Saddlery ★ LEATHER SALE ★ \ariou« kind*, colors - "fir per FL 4 (J 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 and Acacia. They are followed by Akala, Alpha Tau Omega, Jum p, the Stare, Sigm a Nu, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Pi and B.T. Express Acacia has defeated some in Alpha comite titian strong IM K L MX I N Basketb all 1. Akala 2. Sigma Chi Ii. Riitinrtbailer* 4. Roger's Raiders 5. PBM 6 Shrim ps 7. Ja c k a ls X. P l K app a Alpha 9. Delta epsilon & Sterna Th! Ep­ silon (Tie) JO. T eam l l . P ra m ! X A P h i G a m m a D elta (T ie ) Epsilon P i and Zeta Beta Tau and appears to be the favorite in the fraternity division. However, Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega should make good bids for playoff berths. In the club division, Akala and to look strong enough PRIM rivalry their heated maintain which in basketball. Roger’s Raiders and the Stars look like the teams to beat in the independent division. started The handball singles cham­ pionship was played last week. Cene Craft of Alpha Epsilon P i knocked off Wayne In ­ dependent unattached, In a hard fought match. I^ee, In the Class “ B ” championship M ark Connally of A IM E outlasted Brad Sewell of the Jester Yip­ pies, 16-21, 21-17, 21-7. In the w a t e r b a s k e t b a l l championship game Akala won a nigged defensive battle 1-0 over the Stars on a free throw by Chat Roortv. In the consolation game Acacia defeated Prather, 9-6. 'M u ra l S c o re s B ASKETBALL CLASS “ A” 31 Sigma Nu 28, Sifrma Alpha Mu CS Ti Kappa Alpha 53, Phi Gamma Delta D unkers 44, Castoffs TI Sigma Phi Epsilon 4-1, Delta Upsilon Shrimps 33. Brand X 37 Roger’s Raiders 47 Mash 32 A k a la 32, P .E .M 35 Sigma Chi 35, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3) 29 I Aft. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLOSED SA TU RD A Y The Only Indepedent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs M d t's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET RO A D SER V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N V EH IC LES IS O U R SPEC IA LTY SBB CLA«S TV’ A lp ha T au Om<*ga 37, A ca cia 35 Pi IM w on by default over A lp ha K a p ­ pa P s i B S I ' 2s. A IC H E 25 .Teeter 1 H ill H a ll 33, Je s t e r Zoomers 29 .32, Je s te r Je ts 25 S O F T B A L L < L A S S “ A ” A ’pha Chi S ig m a won by d efault o ver T e ja s B re u in siste rs 8, Gophers S Del t i S ig m a T i IO A SM E 9 Je s t e r 6 14, San Ja cin to I A lpha K a p p a P s i 12. M etro 2 M oore H a ll 12, Bra< kenrldge 9 R o b e rts 15, Je s te r B re w e rs fi S im ian s won by default o ver T helem e H ill H a ll 1fi. P ra th e r 11 Kltngona l l . Roughnecks T Cl SSS “ B ” S ig m a Chi 19. 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I I . . . . * 4.17 !U, 4 .T9 CANADIAN LORD CALVERT m , w PASSPORT SCOTCH „ rh 4.79 THORNES 12 YR. «.t it™. ............ «.» m, 7 99 SEAGRAMS BENCHMARK lf .r,„ 529 HIRAM W ALKERS IMPERIAL gfi Tronf Blend ..ftth 3.99 OLD GRAND DAD Nfi Proof St. Rbn..............5th 4.99 w ily M ister, That’s the Lone Ranger! ” If you’ve ever sp en t a Friday night at the corner w ash ateria reading comic books or w alked ac ro ss cam pus w ithout saying hello to som eone, you know how it feels to be alone. It’s no fun. A t th e C o n tessa We can’t prom ise you instant friends or faithful side-kicks, h u t w e can p ro m ise you a w arm c o e d u c a tio n a l e n v iro n m e n t and p len ty of chances to .m eet som e really good people. Vtfe’re d o s e to cam pus, priced com petitively and waiting to m eet you. |S p h e C ontessa. A place you can call home. ^ ^ # 7- Contessa ’ ‘lir W i w B t r l l i S P i t r I - T-d r _. 1 2706 N ueces A u stin , T e x a s 78705 477-9766 We’re C oeducational Page 6 Thursday, March 22, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAH Naturally you would not carry this many passengers on your Schwinn, but you could. Come by and ask us why Schwinn has PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY! • Aluminum alloy frame • Free warranty service • A Ufo tim * guarantee • Dual Brake System • and m any other features not on other bikes. Budweiser BEER SIX PACK CANS 99 W ARM $1.09 COLD UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP 4225 Guadalupe 453-1049 'Track isn't a team sport, and that's why I like it' finish.” bn aid. “ I Used I swirg down with n;\ hands and iii! Hic string, but once we had a ny!, ai String, and they held it too t _ A That hurt.” fl; >ff YOU MIGHT call ii takes when Lightfoot sunglasses just before ti and then puts them on . he wins. Or you might flashy when he tries to ; out an opponent with antic. You might flashy. I Lightfoot to !some*one “ I real Iv dotVt nk p:: () t: ack Is going to mak o ii: the va a v it Is going.’ said Li gilt foot. “ So, for track hi?lp in business. you hri vc i , i>e Z(]lad and colorful. I.in;i ori wasn’t a brig In pprs< na lit v. be wouldn't be g€■tting the offer’s be is now. And Daive Wot tie I;•id better ta ke th;3t beat-up baser•all cap to ;apply fc;r ;I jot> or no one will icvognize him. If Marty “ I W E N T O I T for tmi V. in iihe seventh grade because I wa sr, * ♦ tor) good at either football or track,” Ll ghtfoot said. “ And tin?n I found 1 at track. But then in the nin grade, I gi ! my chance.” ” 1 had bteen fooling around wi th jumping, at hurdles a ad high it just so happened a* one mect I int we ilad five guys listed in a six-lane race. So et ach put nie in. I won the highs and then w;a s barely term cd jab 's. Ilea ten the in I : lest only sr vt timer, in high school (ar r those came to an oldf r. G ary West of Odessa).” sp rf of track turned c Ord. and by his senior ye; as the best high sjho vr in the country. And th; love ’ >r track still kee| ; aiming at Rod Milburn records. airling isn’t fun,” Lightfo n Tile I, ightf , w ardlr s;ime i. im w ■rid “ Tr said. “ But wanning a meet definite! wants an rip. E wh TH “ T R M K INN T The vm y Lightfoot ; to be expo: “ ego tri ps” for a long he s' ill growing “ probatily peak at a which \v:;'iId be ban Olympic•s in ‘76 in M a is if Lightfoot running in Montreal must l)CRi surely bcf ens iv■e tackles in I the mane Though money actu; isn't nothing beats the Oly ryon# at v rn, G> >rt, lr is cored rig or k you nd it it, he g the will 1975,” r the a t I bmSw® EVERYTHING IS OPEN ANO ON DISPLAY.* EVERYTHING M U S T BE SOLD - Randy Lightfoot: By BUCK HARVEY Texan Staff Writer Two Texas athletes have arisen from the plains of Plainview to claim a fairly large amount of fame in their respective sports. is One since proclaimed Je r ry Sisemore, the supreme offensive tackle who has been his sophomore year as one of the best Texas long linemen time. He is graduating in May to go to Philadelphia for money, money, money, in a Tile other is Randy Lightfoot, who has reached relatively the same level of achievement in a different sport, track—holding or co-holding five national high school records in the high hurdles and establishing himself as a potential Olympian. He expects to graduate in two years with nothing, nothing, nothing. “ I don’t have anything against Je r r y ,” Lightfoot said. “ I like him quite a bit. If I could get the money he is getting, I would play football today. But I couldn't do that. The helmet wouldn’t fit over my sunglasses.” But even if Lightfoot could squeeze his shades into a face mask, it is doubtful whether he would do it. You see, Lightfoot is a member of the track team which is considered a minor sport which is in competition with the major sport, football. “ I CAN’T SAY that much against football, since it does pay m y bills. Let's just say I don’t particularly like the sport, for a number of reasons. “ The emphasis here is com­ pletely centered on football. It is really frustrating. The Tower is typical. When football wins a game, the whole thing is lit up. Only when we win the whole conference dees the Tower light up, and then only half-way. It is almost as if the University is putting down the other sports. “ I think track deserves more recognition, along with the other Texas sports. This ye a r’s track team may be one of the best the ever, and we don’t get publicity. In an Austin paper, our track meet was on Page 6 while football covered the front page.” shunned BUT LIGHTFOOT has never personally been of recognition. He has always been talked about, mainly because he Is a national class hurdler. But is colorful, a Lso because he charismatic and flashy. thing, F o r one the name Lightfoot isnt the worst name to have if you happen to be a sprinter^ though it might cause problem^ somedaj if Randy wants to be a foot surgeon. Fo r another, flashy might be a good word for L i ghtf cot’s finishes, since he throws up his arms and clenches his fists when he wins an easy race. “ That’s my Valerie Borzov SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS O N VOLKSWAGEN •• DATSUN ^ TOYOTA Brakes — Clutch — Motor Tune-Up Complete Engine Repairs 477-6797 GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE INC. SERVICE DEPT. 1621 E. 6+h SICB” SMITH VW USED CARS 7295 1971 A W 7 P a * * . B u * M G . M id g e t C o a t .. 9000 M ile * .......................... 1972 1972 \ AA "v ip e r B u *:. S t d . , M r R n d in , SOOO M i l e * . 2550 1970 A W S e d a n , S t d . , A i r , a R d i o . . . . ... 1580 1971 A H s , i p r r B n * . S td . 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TO D A L L A S HAPPY HOUR (2 F O R I SPEC IA L) Sail from 2-4 Weekdays or 10-Noon Weekends For the price of one hour. TRY OUR EXCITING New Sailboats Sloops Canoes Catamarans Rowboats W eekdays ....................... 2 p.m.— Dark W eekends ............................IO a.m.— Dark Randy Lightfoot Sports Shorts — T 'jxan St: P H I I , I l l I I I K . r n Photos by Hurdles, Res Coach Given of the Year Award to UCLA's Wooden In Ling, who has been the for only seven United States months, swept the best three out of five game match, 21-18, 21-15 and 21-7. ★ ★ ★ HOUSTON (A P )—The Houston Oilers and the Now Orleans Saints swapped backup quar­ terbacks in an off-season trade W e ii n e s d a y five players. involving The Oilers rent defensive tackle Ron Billingsley and quarterback Kent Nix to the Saints for tight end Dave Parks, linebacker Tom Stincic and quarterback Edd Hargett. ★ ★ N E W Y O R K ★ ( A P ) —In the National Invitation Tournament Thursday night, Alabama and Minnesota will play first game of q u a r t e r - f i n a l doubleheader, with Virginia Tech and Fairfield meeting the second game. The winners will meet in the semifinals Saturday afternoon. the in NITTY GRITTY IN N E R S A N C T U M U P silver Los Angeles (A P ) — J o h n anniversary Wooden's season at U C LA has been anotlier pure triumph on the basketball court, yet the 61-year-old coach says it's been anything bul easy. “ I have particularly enjoyed the long winning streak,” said Wooden, named Wednesday by The Associated Press as colage basketball's Coach of the Year for the sixth time. ‘‘Nevertheless, it's been a very trying year. “ My illness also entered into said Wooden, who was it,” hospitalized for what was described as a “ mild heart condition” —not a heart attack. in December “ I ’ve said a1] along that I in­ tend to coach at least one more year, but that doesn t mean it will be one more year. It might be and it might not,” Wooden’s 25th year at U C LA included the pressure of breaking University of San Francisco's record winning streak of 60. The Bruins leave Frid ay for St. in q u est of a seventh L d u is c o n s e c u t i v e national cham­ pionship which would he their ninth in the last IO years, fin try to make Saturday, Indiana victim No. TI the alltime record winning streak, as well as No. 35 in a row in NCAA playoff games. they’ll in ★ * ★ FO HT W O RTH ( A P )—Texas Christian Head Football Coach foot was B illy TohilS's amputed above the ankle Wed­ nesday, and doctors saki he tolerated the surgery well. right Dr. Charles A. Crenshaw of John Peter Smith Hospital I- md this statement following the early morning surgery: “ Tile operation to remove Coach Tohill’s right foot above the ankle went as planned, without complications, and he tolerated it well. ‘‘Today’s surgery will not p r o l o n g his hospital stay. However, he will remain in in- teasive care for the time being. Coach Tohill’s other injuries and body functions continue to show ' satisfactory improvement.” Tohill was injured a week ago Wednesday when his automobile struck a guard rail at a high rate of speed. He suffered a crushed pelvis, battered face bones, fractured ribs, numerous cuts, and a mangled foot. took Crenshaw said the operation, which two hours, was necessary because the damage to tile blood vessels in Tohill’s ft appeared so severe that the blood supply was lost. Tohdl agreed that amputation was the only answer. TOU Abe Martin, athletic director, said he wasn't certain who would be running the football team this fall. Defensive coor­ dinator Frank Young has been in charge of spring training. ★ ★ ★ “ is on O KLAHOM A C IT Y i A P —Okla­ homa City University' Coach Abe lem ons the verge of becoming basketball coach and athletic director at Pan American University in Edinburg, Tex.,” an Oklahoma City newspaper said Wednesday. In a Lemons said telephone interview Tuesday he “ absolutely would take the job” if it is of­ fered, the Daily Oklahoman said. basketball coach and athletic director were fired after the last season. American's Pan Lemons has been at (X U ' IR years and compiled a record of 309 victories and 179 losses. His CCI teams have gone to t h e NCAA playoffs seven times and to Invitational twice. The Chiefs Tournament finished this season with 21 victories and five losses. the National ★ + ★ Richard Ling, University fresh­ man physical education major from Hong Kong, won the National Table Tennis Cham­ pionship Sunday in Detroit, Mich. CHINESE STUDENT j W ho worked m aintenance or yard I work at Villa C ap ri M otel until I j e a rly Sept. 1972. P le a se eau (713) 468-2236 WHATS RIGHT flg o u T — MADISON viouso D E X T E R HOUEB Madison-Bom i ke A pt o 2) M£*U (THE* e s r 'N TcwW) tyfcVf> S6RV/CC « flUVATe TITANS H E A T f c f c S - f u O S o ffice : lef— SAIL W HERE THE FUN IS! ♦ t u * APPty Mew 4 7 8 - T 8 4 / si is (io i ie who tho’)- opponents will be. Pairings are drawn by tournament officials, and mat­ ches are up to chance, IN U l t first round of the “ A " division, Texas’ Jim Rayless will play Dale Power from Oklahoma City in what is expected to be In one of the better pairings. another Ron Tur non will play Ken DeKoenig of Corpus Christi. Nelson drew Robert Hor ksloader 0f Hast Texas, and Graham Whaling will to igh match, “ Stud, ni '..'Uh St ii Or Pirn ancy Counseling > J lion Ut ( -ct.tor I : ( IM Honr-Sn Uh I 5 IO', W ' , 'iifidru tln l counseling with all alo in ativcs discussed and Trier- > nils ic trie1 'n appropriate resnrre- c y m a ■ r K l; no > es < ' 11 M r\ P 'T iv n o r 47S 'n i l Fx t. 26 Knee Felix Thompson of Southern Illinois. the Doubles teams for the 'Horns n “ A” division will be Nelsfm-Whaling and Bill Fisher- Touc hon. In the “ R " division, the 'Horns represented by Don will be M a r r a y and Dan Byfield. Tour hon will team with Rvfieid in the " R " division doubles. This tournament is the first of ♦ he season for Texas in which opponents are drawn. Earlier, the team had to cancel a trip to the Pan Am tourney, which would have been a draw type, because of icy eonditions and a minor auto mishap. “ THIS tournament will be a little bit different for us,” said Snyder. “ Points are given for each match won, so while a kid may realize he won t win the tournament, he can still help the foam by winning a match or two.” La ' _\ear the singles were won by Trinity's Dave Stockton, who heat Harold Solomon of Rice in the fin.(Is. 'Hie meet will continue through Sunday, with the finals being held Sunday afternoon. 1J N X O N CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS Mandatory Orientation sessions and 1st round interview COMMITTEE W E D N E S D A Y M A R C H 21 FACULTY STAFF LOUNGE TH URSDAY or M A R C H 22 UNION 304- 305 For Information 47! '616 or Union 742 7 P.M. 4 P.M. H A N K ’s G R I L L 2532 G U A D A LU PE Hank s Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. only Si.20 Reg. $1.45 National Student Ventures, Inc. Invites you to Experience Europe Fly charter on Overseas National Airways' DC-8 s from Dallas to London or Brussels 5255 round trip FOREIGN STUDENTS! MOVING I PACKING INTERNATIONAL INC OFFERS A U N IQ U E SFRVICE TO ALL FO REIG N STUDENTS. COM PLETE H A N D LIN G AND SH IPPIN G OF PERSO N AL G O O D S A N Y W H E R E IN THE W O RLD . (RATES ARE REA­ SON AB LF a n d FIGURED BY V O LU M E NOT W EIG H T .) P'CK UP IN AUSTIN AND DELIVERY VIA H O U ST O N TO PORT CLOSEST TO YOUR H O M E. F O R INFORMATION CALL MR. O. E. BURNIE AT S H IS E K O S IMPORTS 453-1850 IOO W. NORTH LOOP Arm Second-seeded Stan Smith, formerly of C al­ ifornia and now of South Carolina, turns to hi-, backhand to return the ball to opponent Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia in the $50,000 Peach- Lengih tree Corners International Tennis Classic in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday. S mith won the singles match, beating ninth-seeded Pilic, 6-4 and 6-1. — U P I Telephoto, U N IV ER SIT Y OMRI 'DSMAX Students with U n ive rs ity adtininis- • r a iiv e or other U n ive rM tv related p roblem s should contact H e c to r De Loon Ombudsman, I nion Funding S it , STI 3825. 1-5 p rn Longhorns Hobbling In Spring Workouts O ’ Israeli Student Organization W ill sponsor a sanrtwh h sem inar w ith Je w i s h students re c e n tly Immigrated to I s m 1 two R u ssia n Friday. March 73 Union 304 305 'I Three weeks into spring foot­ ball drills, injury seems to be trio name of tho game, with another tho ’Horn slated operating table. for U S . urauraurauraQrourauraarauiraiDrau/futt David Bartek, second team fullback, will have knee surgery Monday to remove a calcium deposit. Tho sophomore also sat rut knee last problems. season with Also on the hobbled list is first ten rn defensive back Ronnie Workman with a shoulder injury. Workman will be out Hr the rest of the spring drills. Ins cad of an operation, though, he wall undergo a rehabilitation program. Mike Crom eons, hurt on the same pku as Workman, w ill miss the the spring workouts. Cromeens underwent an operation last Monday. remainder of P r o m i s i n g Kilg< re Junior College lr • der Coit!ell Reese will also miss ihe rest of the spring workouts with a knee injury. Sophomore quarterback Mike Presley, who has been running the second team offense, wild be given a shot at the No. I spot, Horn ('nae ii Darrell Royal said Wednesday. “ We're going to work Presley with the first, team. It’s really no big deal. We just want to give him a fair shot," said Royal. termed YLSO, HOV VR the halfback blocking, which during the few workouts wag subpar. as “ a whole lot better." first Other offensive players on the injured list include I>on Crosslin, John Boecker, Danny Baker, Walter Rowan, Doug Brice. Steve Ande.son. Rick Sheldon, Mickey Macalus', Don Burrisk, Dan Kline, W ill Wilcox, Mark Crouch, Larry Miller, David Mercado and I/Onnie Dennett. I* ROM THE defensive teams, Pat Hogan, Ed Mtra, Gene Earley. Rill Rutherford’, Mike Feathers!on, Paul Walker, Bruce Cannon and Toby Stolnandske are injured. The 'Horns will hold a full scrimmage at 2 p.m. Saturday. A l © «f ( H i t choose your own life style at ( f n o J i s l j A i r e A P A D T i J t T K I T C a p a r t m e n t s i 2101 BURTON DRIVE r n 444-1846 T R IA L S A M P L E O E S U N T A N L O T IO N Th'j W eek W it h Any Purchase. Body Bizarre, for organic body products at 24th - San Antonio hm rjby ills/dip joint/ i7S-i7 •» •__________ frK ^ S s a t. - % A»V^aifyc»ji..k. ------- WHO BYRDS SATIE VERDI ROLLING STONES...FREDDIE KING...CHICAGO DEODATO... BEATLES... DAVID BOWIE. . BREAD LIGHTON HOPKINS...'TCHAIKOVSKY. BACH I Ss5Bi8Bf5PSPsBl®Ka&lKi ‘StV ■■ y »' , ■ A ELTCM J O H N ...JOAN BAEZ... JO HN DENVER LOGGINS & MESSINA t • TRAFFIC...JERRY JEFF WALKER...CABARET PROCOL HARUM...ERIC C L A P T O N ...DELIVERANCE GEORGE CARLIN. CHEEO & CHONG T he D a i ly T e x a n Thursday M an* 22, 1973 p a« F o p S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . 4 I A S S I I I I M A m K U T IS ! N G K VT K S E a c h >rd <15 w ord m inim um ) O' i ne. 75 J i .05 F l f h Vdilittnnnl T im * M i 1' pi! r lite ••hi* tim » f ii ti iiiliiitlon.il word ii ( nii‘ 1'1 ii 1111* t l i i i t l . . . . . . trn ti in wordn .................................... I l l OO I i ll o rds .................................... $ I i 1 it) 0 n , . r . t s ............ ...................... SIO OO 1 r.il 2 rot. im h ................................. 577 IMI im ti .................................. SIO . OO S m l I r n l in c h ............................... $137 00 < !,t««ified I roliim n i one im h nor tim e S 7 30 $ 7 70 I ...................... $47.00 \ < I 111 i <»n a I T i m e IM n p ln r ii ti Nil cup. I Ii IHE!* for con»r<*utive i*«uc r a i n ) D I I D I I M M 'l l F D I I F I n a n M n a d a i 3 tut p m . T a n d a j T r i .in M nnday, I ! OO a rn W ednesday T f inn I r i d i y . T u e s d a y , 1 1 OO n m . T h u r s d a y T r i an F rid a y T r i .an Th ii rad a >, i D d a M d i f , l i no n rn. ! I :00 a.m. " I n t ■ e y e r, nf e r r o r - niad r In a n n i l l r r i i i e n i r n t , I rn m e d i a t e n o t i r r nm'' hr Elim n« the publishers arr responsible (or univ O N I lac or W irt Insertion VII < D im s f o r adjustments lit e r than 30 .In lilt) d a n after putdb albin " I,, niadp not \o rrliind nil br made for an I am ount of I rn thin $7 OO. • L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S I C m * j d # ' * a n d I 15 w o rb s o r fo r 7 5 c I m ttia S c c a c t i a d d 't o r a l w o r d . rr p c , A . T ' o r ’i th o w in it r a c e lp t J o j r n a l i a m T irtt Sto- in a d * a n c a 107 from 8 • rn >rn L A TD f M o n c ay fh r o u q K t o 4 :3 0 p.m . SO UN D EX e '.tereo equipment’ f 4 6 5 7 3 0 7 * " " 5 " ’ * 4 4 1 7 8 7 9 S T K R . O B A R G A IN lh an $300 R ece ive r, chang! r. and speakers hor Le s. additional Inform ation, f a i l 476-6733. U S E D C f'C C H for sale. Good condition, I all 454-0. ill H O N D A 600 S E D A N st NDA C L 450. r ms great, looks I 1 15 OOO tit .-s. $485 I -’ 0831. 1970 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y ll. four door, I, • -ry air, a ut,u n y tic, $1400. ' - S O N Y A M P . Tuner, $150 44 watts, clean 'id. Y am ah a 12, B i 2.IO, $100 477- 4228. R o o m m a t e s F E M A L E N E E D E D to share 2-1 du­ *71 25, ple*.. N, rthc.nl. AC, yard . M arch fr< •-. 926 3413 after 6 OO p.m. O N E O R T W O fem ales to share house Prix ate rot ms, $75 plus b lls. 7 i after 6 OO p rn. P i M A L E ROOM M A T E beaut I f I house abl I $*:). t ali Sh;lr ley at Sd : nee ded us 3539, for I tent 154- F E M A L E UO O M M A T E . senior or girad- bedn» m uate, she r e benI Itiful ap i i t men t $80 p er person plus e iectricitj'. .Siisnn 471- I rn ne•xt F a ll /Spr’ing. two bedroom F E M A L E R O O MM A T E share I ars e 2 Tanglewood apartm ent W est now thru M a y . p rob ab ly sum m er $*5 plus elect! u ;t\ C all 476-9329 ' F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share ise C a ll after 5:00 P rn , 2 befit* un Ii 4 7 ' 97)16 M A L E T O S H A R E 2 2 larg e mobile home, C A /C H dishwasher, pool, yard with P h a rm a c y Senior, 385-5102 ANTILLES APTS. 7 BR F U R L ................ $155 I BR FURN ............. $150 Apts. freshly redecorated Dishwasher Shag Carpet S H U T T L E BU S C O R N E R 2204 Enfield Rd. 478-0609 room, M O N T A G E A P A R T M E N T S - - one bed­ independent ventral air, un shuttle, n e a r campus. $116.50 to $146.50 plus e lec tricity. 2S12 R io G rande. 477- 2977. FREE ST O R A G E TILL FALL Efficiencies from $95 2 Bedrooms — $48.00 'person all bdls, 6 blocks campus Roommates furnished if needed 476-3467 2408 Leon CASA BLANCA I bedroom furnished W h y p a y m ore when you can enjoy Hie atmosphere of Old Mexico for only SI.-I -O. A L L B I L L S P A ID . at E l M on­ te rre y.’ Cozy complex living w ith front and re a r entries, balconies and sw im ­ ming pool Exquisite Spanish furnish­ ings accent the Shag Carpeted one bed­ I :!> can be a fiesta on Town rooms Lak e at E l M o n te rre y! 2423 Town Lake C • !e 444 8118 UNIVERSITY AREA SA N TA RITA APARTMENTS 2819 Rio G rande I b?dr- - rn a r s - $? 3 :0 Dr bls — $87.50 Every*” -g t rn •.-sd 472-7239 ail bills paid. CA-CH. A V A I L A B L E N O W , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, shuttle bus route, I bleck from L a w School, $190 C asa del Rio, 3212 Red R iv e r. 478-0672. ■ riling, B E A U T I F U L M IN D A P T S . Open beam ed in color < oordinated kitchens, shag carpeting, CA-CH. pool, close to cam pus and shuttle A il bills paid 4000 Ave. A 453-5526. 476-4655 huili poo\ pare! n 1 and plenty of room at S P A N IS H V ILL A N O R T H IN ?5. One L o c a te d a* fix / . 290 and bedroom, o-« bath and Leo bedroom, two bath v- th jr * o carpet -q, bu if-in kd U 'M S and f I rep aces. On s- .ir a H,s 507 P-- ' 454-9843 quiet R F I-ICI E N C Y — residential > ughborhood n e a r I T and State nf- 'a r r e t , all built-ins. c a / ?!;•«. ( ii. $133.50, w ater, gas T V Cable paid. L o ­ cated at 4-106 \\enup C. 451-3! (it storerooms, Ind ivid ual laundry, : N E E D S O M E O N E lease on luxurious apartm ent. Pool, gam e room. dishwasher, disposal, com pletely furnished one bedroom, $190. A .B .P . 447-1797 nights to assum e shag. T H R E E B E D R O O M . AC. $270—B ills lease, no deposit. paid Kitch en, no 190t Nueces. 476-8683. L l X U R IO U S , quiet, l l units Casa Rosa, $140.00 4312 D u va l Own bedroom Plus e lec tricity. 345-1322, 451-4919. S O M E T H IN G D I F F E R E N T Efficie n c ie s with elevated separate bed­ rooms plus enormous one and two bed­ room contem porary apts, with every furnished or unfurnished, convenience, O A K C R E E K is ens iro nm entally o ri­ ented and offers a creek that winds through the com m unity convenient to cam pus & shopping and conveniently priced from $125. 454 6394 1507 Houston Street or 476-4655 P A S O H O U S E 1S08 W e st Avenue M E N —Spring vacan cies - L a rg e double rooms. C A /C H. or single In each maid service, room, color in lounge, free p ark­ I V ing. V e ry close to U n ive rsity. refrig erato rs Carpeted $50/month — Call 478-3917 VT.P. APARTM ENTS 33rd 5 Sceedw ay W alk UT or shuttle at door. Split level lu x u ry living 3 bedroom. 2 bath Beau tifu l studio units designed for 3-5 m ature students. New contem porary deem V ilk ins. pool, cable T V . shag carpel Quit * elegant atmosphere K ing size one bedrooms also availab le. Leas'rq ; ** Summer and Fe'; D r* st - » to ! iced S mmer rates Plea a ca before 8:00 o.m, D ' ' n or 477-7451 ti* W V n t t-?- • >T R EC E VED ( J ) bedroom set. in I ~ef,9 se41 in- rr' ■"' r, < • «st of I''•■id ' v qe 6 r^ * r i# wert a ~ d r > : * red. To he . 9 ,, $ t: C a : - » — • -; - -9 jht • '' * \V*» • - i 9-o Se *. rd a . s '. -th or W m j I am ar F t M A I.!''. D U P L E X , nun bedroom, $*5/month, plus bills CA-CH yard, after S 478 d S h w asher $ 5 453 7661 $ 124.00 Convenient UT & Downtown A p a r t m e n t s , F u p w . All bills paid UT MARRIED STUDENT APARTMENTS F o r S a l e 9 NA e * ■ O F I S E Ti n • iii-f iv t ion L prli-i* W e h a ir out I i v a ii ihie (' it M here, - B m et Road t h ii , i coital Plaza. W ! M E E T or bent nnv stereo price Mar ant/, S<>nv, Akal, Dual, G arra rd and others. 4716079 GATEWAY - COLORADO AVAIL A B L E B E G I N N I N G A P R IL I (a few units available now) G A T E W A Y G A T E W A Y C O L O R A D O I Bedroom burnished 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $1 1 2 . 0 0 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $1 1 2 . 0 0 ^ , $ 96.00 A PPLY N O W FOR SUM M ER '73 AND FALL '73 G A T E W A Y - C O L O R A D O - BR A C K EN R ID G E - DEEP EDDY - TRAILER PARK APPLY: FOCUSING AND FOOD SERVICE O FFIC E K IN SO LV IN G D O RM ITO RY — 26th ST. ENTRANCE AUSTIN 78712 P. O. BOX 7666 Telephone: 47 1-3136 HILLTOP APARTMENTS $129.00 — up EFFICIENCIES C N E AND T W O BEDROOM APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Beautiful decor, 'arqe pool, party room hills of couth Austin off Riverside Drive Shuttle b us route 1900 Burton Drive 442.9512 EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS 1500 Reagan Hills Drive Large party room, large pool, shag carpet, G. E. kitchens 2 bedroom - 2 barb ba rn bedroom - $ I 34 up 465-8668 LA FO N T A N A $ 124.00 One and two bedrooms. Furnished & Unfurnished Cose to Hancock and Capita! Plaza Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. Stuoents and families welcome. 1220 and 1230 East BS1/? Street 454-6738 small deposit H e l p W a n t e d s ; i I. . : inM rurm nts Tr.r i •• 47* 8421. S in Al ' { P R I C K S paid for diamonds. Capitol D iam ond Shop. 603 re P e r r y . 476-0178 •S' Super-* ’ - tex 476 iTHTNG lo w e s t prices je a n s S F a ir Shop, 3i l E 6th w estern shirts T R I MV’ K R Pups A K C I. 474-1033 after 5 p m . P, T S at F re sh P an I* 604W. Irs . I 26” . I 20'. 26” I T>0 Honda • $27: I sell both for *550 V ". r » WM 2091 • H u m m in g bird ” scratches 442-743! W lN D O W l Jew el ry n d era fled A sk a b o u t 476 3581. S ea r* BA W A D O R A B L E P U P P I KS, 6-w eek* old. J den irmc-d and healthy Fe m ale s one m ale $10 Phone 327-0731 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . HE PANT TREE ** : a * I * * p* M at O'/ r ** S3,SO to $4 F •* end Per*, *n shipment o* % - a Ic a va fjfi I im perii w o rker needed F A I R L Y L I V E L Y graduate student or luxury 3 bedroom d iph * sou** B e c k y 478-5076 before l l ami to shar for N U R S IN G S T U D E N T (Ju n io r ) needed F a ll 1973. G alveston assignment. 478-5283 or 47” - 9702. Cindy. room mate starting 1716 San Antonio H o u s e s , F u r n . 1967 V W V A N . built-ins, rad ial tires, good rebu ilt Ka* heater en Kine, condition. M ust sell 476-397.* 1969 P L Y M O U T H 383. 1967 Y im a ha 305. $300 Gibson Melody $1200: M .See at Saxon Pub. 38th and IH35 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C I E S S U S plus electricity, pr.ol, a ir conditioned, c a r­ pet. panelling, iv> pi is Huntington V illa , 46th at Avenue A. 4.54-8903. O N E B E D R O O M C A / C H , dishwasher cable, on shuttle bus. $1.25 S u m m e r ra te 109 VV :19th. I >i *194 T H R E E E L M S 400 V e s t 35th P A N A S O N IC E M AM E M stereo nor •able radio iiith stereo cassette tape $80 C all nights 472-2813 for Information F m is e r d 2 bed:' m 2 lf Hu > bede S t a ll .*135 $19o I nfurnished im -1 bath 1969 C H R Y S L E R S I MC.A - n u radial tires, g rod condition m ileage, 472-5243. heater. am p lifier with S T E P . KO K O R S A L K , QA-620. 4 chance !.ah 36 realistic turn interested come by 620 V it n p v t for who ie table Ode;: for d e m e n t If 62 SI A i - 1 V ’ •6 PO NTT A ( air. runs go Exec Jilt s I radio an. R a y , 926-8236 >YOTA C O R O N \ es t all 478-31 -•nds before '• 30 a m w eekdays air. 11,500 noon before (ii IA T 128 mage fact.TV w a rran ty I root wheel d rive low R A- If o no. *37 0110, 451 condition. *1 Close to 1 impus, shuttle bus. extra large, shag carpet, dishwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator;, larg e < insets, p ri­ cable, vate patio, laun dry room, .storage cabinets, ....1 451 3941 R O O M S E F F I C I E N C I E S one and two bedroom two bath apartm ents F u lly carpeted, bi 't in kitchens, CA-CH, pool, rooftop sundeck, w a lk to campus. All bills paid, .‘i l l E a s t ':1st. 478-6776. ties. m aid T W O B E D R O O M furnished W ash fas'll] services, sw im m in g pool, she.it:,' at front door. W alk in g distance t U n ive rs ity , ( ’a v a ­ ile r Apartm ents, -ROT E a s t 3lst 472-7611. janito r and W A R W IC K APARTM ENTS 2919 W e st Avenue Eft cliency apartme"*■$ eat end a - d s r * , -ar % | i s U L I ti V V Sedan $550, 1968 engine eds some work W ill bargain ac- tngty. M ichael 478-5301 AS< )N IC S T E R E O <• k n •(!. R S: ‘ 6 S $50 cr best C al! 47! 7769 . asselte tope 11A I L I ' X . 'H I sd S I T S at I ..trade o n • - Mars. A p h 20: 478 4963 4 7 4 - 5 5 5 0 Jm * I 4 J LUXURY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SUPER LARGE, FURNISHED A LL BILLS PAID O N LY $214 ie St water-all ..bro;-m wi*h r ,r re *; rn - F • Pool with ; • • G r i m e • D o r-1 n - a -rn garbage pi:. • up • S ideck • U - d e r g r o u " d p a r k ‘ ” a -ba I • EH I c o m p i m e n t o f a p p lia n c e s • B e r it ; / fu rr e d FOUR BLO CKS TO THE DRAG On Shuffle Bus Route 2810 Salado 472-3816 N O B H ilt . A PTS., c . e -'o rk -q pe s ^ one and two bedr--oms f -- red o -at »• shuttle bur- b s paid. -d d » AC d I s po * a I, <1- an ta-pat, ro c Summer rater. N O W L E A S IN G . 5 .rnrrmr ar 2520 L-— d Ea !/f 47 7-8 4 THE FREN C H PLA C E 472 8 rv ap a ’ me 2'02 French Pie * Large r- » r n - I r ,r- < nd or Unf fre d W a • .t pane -x: Shag C arp et. r o c , Laundry, $ I 40 bill* paid. B R A N D N E W - $135 00 S u m m e r R ates Now New addition to A i aion Apartm ents N e v e r been lived in I bedroom, $135 w /lease E ffic ie n c y , $t” 2 v-/lense VG, carpet dishwasher, disposal, walk in closets 6 blocks from law school, 2 blocks from shuttle b u ' 32nd A I N T E R R E G I O N A L 453-2228 THE BLA C K STO N E $64.50/monih Aparfrr^n.f i . ' 2 b-ock frcnn Oampus Inn (»pp -.3r *s matched with •; < - - p v ’c e room m a t e s 2910 Red River 476 563! A Paragon Property complex. W A L K TO C A M P U S . S m a ll quiet carpeting, freshly painted, beautiful new drapes. ad built in kitchens, p rivate patios and balconies, pool, two bedroom one bath All bills paid. 478-5592. 1008 VV 25! a shag new i i L M : 103. A M / F I fPi nri V ash trumpe Good con di­ '. *400 al I 3 45-2423. L ii a 1 repa very’ good good tires ter * p m F A,7 VV,' L E I N . *7 V W . ' w m ileage. $600 good, JO O. Both run 6 Y E L L ! >W O P E L K a d* st Good clean ca r. $•.'4-. lin d a 472-107* WXH’i ' M O T O R C Y C L E t in k. J h< I mc ii: I h s, set f lr a t ■ 5 $970 B ill 177-4360 I P IN T O 347. 2423 ask for R ick , 32.000 m iles. $1350 firn . ("ai 11 *S< C U N T on new stereo A ll m a jo r brands ava u)!> C a ll 472-2165. com- iahie. IO < app.’ K C P 'o r sate Bran d must d riv e • L u c ille ” C a l R a n d y afte r 5:30 -B, to 4 IM ». I 4:.' 000 miles, TA SCH S T V I.'E N T m ien - po excellent q uality, cost $70 sell 450s for $40 47* 1041 M I S T S E L L Ch evi- Be I Ini S p m 454 3939 B E F C s R E A pril I. 1966 '0. ('a ll G ary’, after mode! P I A N O Livingston W e a v e r Included; keyboard and Ins;, es o il e ll "t, s 50 472-6538 U S ! sto "age ben-h 6 M O N T H S O I D M dolt a S R T 101 ii th John 172-8717 fl t. HOO < all 7*nim 68 F I A T *."0 spo -Is c a r In great rn pc h an I*'a I .% hape, $550 176 33.T 1972 S E T O F •iopei! a Britanrcca. S till in o rig ! ia I bi sos $475. C all 892- K ncyt 0213 ftfter 5 30 p rn 1966 P L Y M O U T H K l R Y II autom atic. a ir conditioned, all powered, new tire*. $450 C a ll 4fl-7200 or 471-3062 THE C O N SU L lore f .n on the ake **d T bec ro c rn t ownr * 4- 6423. paneled CA-CH, two and N O R T H W E S T H I L L S B E A U T I F U L three bedroom Spacious tpartments, ava ilab le) (unfurnished pool. laundry, carpeted. ( ’A /CH kitchen built in. Fro m $159.50 Im p e rial North­ west A partm ents. 345-2056, 476-4655. ' Fria'ays. FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AV A ILA BLE lf you can help us reach our goal— to be the finest private tennis dub in the world— we want to talk to you. C a 1! or write Mr. Keith ) ier, 261 6/00, 1200 Lakeway Dr., Austin, Texas 78/46. Monday- P a g a IO T h u rsd ay, M a r c h 22, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SUM M ER RATES at LA C A SITA (3 Bks. to L a v Sch oo l) • 40' P O O L • D IS H W A S H E R S • S H A G C A R P E T S • C O V E R E D P A R K IN G • BILLS PAID 476 4038 327-1466 2900 C o s (I Bk. Shuttle Bus) EL PATIO APTS. 2810 Rio G rande 2 bedroom, 2 bath — furnished I bedroom, one baba — for summer Laundry, d o o ', cable TV A bills paid Manager Apt. 102 476-4095 S T U D E N T cam pus E F F I C I E N C I E S next to 1804 L a v a c a . All details included, 472-3223 from 6 p in .-8 p.m. D o°s ye r a ra - ’ rrent la v a 7 raccoons, I ope: cr, ar.d 2 fro g s? O ,rs does. - aio rg with some ret! y fine apartments I Boogie on ever to 1218 Savior and meet tna managers tost m ale * e s e apa-t men ti a g-eat p:ace to iv e . 478-2026 W IL L O W C R E E K H I L L S All B ills P a id 1 B R F in n . 2 B R Kuril $165 up $205 up Shuttle B u s Route D ishw ashers 2 L a rg e Pools T ra v is Se c u rity G u ard s N ightly Clubroom In Today Move 1901 W illo w c re e k 444 0010 PO N C E DE LEON Beaut” ..; POV (ICflrfce-*!. S?e *-ese to be a e them. From $125 r. $ red. 2207 Leon St. 476-5618 472-8941 LA FIESTA Two Hocks f rom campus 2 Bed rooms, 2 Baths Furnished, pool, laundry room, TV cable $64 50 person Bills Pa d SU M M ER RATES $45.00 / person Bills Pa d SU CASA 203 West 39th T y p iiu d * Just North of 27th & Gusda'up] mpAi/iA Jinn M .B .A . Typing. M ultilithing, Binding The Complete, Precessional FULL-TIME Typing Servics to tailored the needs of U n ive rsity Students. Special keyboard equipment for I un gun go, science, and engineer- Jig theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk T Y P I N G D O N E IN m y home. 45 cents per page. 412-5693. T Y P I S T E X P E R T T h e s e s . SeTectric. reports, professional reports. Printing, binding. M rs. Tullos, 453-5124. briefs. I B M B.C. W O O D ’S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , IO ye ars experience. L aw . thesis, dissertations. etc. Printing, bindings. 453-6090. E X C E L L E N T T Y P I S T — form er seers* ’ 2r y ~ ;,il U T pa pi rs 50c/page 836- T a i ’IN G —- five blocks west of cam ­ ‘asserta- pus. Term papm thr-"s, lions, legal other. 176-2107. 327-204! V I V I A N B R O W N . Pro fessio nal Typist. M I fields Northt ist area, near 11135. 928-0991 a Re i 2 p m. E X C E L L E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T producing finest q uality typing fur stu­ dents nn<1_ faculty m em bers in e ve ry field for 15 years, w ill take meticulous care lo type law briefs, research pap- ers- reports, th' -es, and disserta­ tions accu rately, observing proper form composition and (polling Latest mode! IH M Ex ecu tive carbon ribbon ty p e w rit­ 478-0762. er. A ll work proofread. ( ’ M A R J O R I E D E I , A F I E L D . G raduate and I ndergradwate typing: R esum es; 50c/page: $1 25/10 copies. (M u ltilith ing ) C harge cards honored .Stamps g iie n 442-7uOS. s & H Green • V i v * I n c % > •ms 476-9093 tx ping printing M S « > , »- » J binding 420 w. riverside d n v t S T A R K T Y P I N G Ex perienced theses, dissertation . P .R s etc Prin tin g and Binding. S p e cia lty : technical. C harlene Stark. 453-521*. T v„p f,N( I " 5 N T E D 50 cents per sheet. Dissertations, theses and reports 2507 B rid :.' Path. L o rra in e B r a d ). 477 4715. J.."" No- ’n r 2" ’n ?. G '-Hot RESUMES with or without pictures 2 DAY SERVICE 4C0 E. 30"h 477-1800 < a 1) 447-2513. • Now leas ng for summer ar :i Phone G R : 3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk fall ® One, two and three bedroo"~r beauiifu y decorated A t o • Pool, party room, barbeque • Shuttle at corner ® U n b a ila b le summer ra*es Call 10-6 451-2268 SEC RET A RIA L SERVICE !0 m St. 109 East 472-0149 re-'at r '■•“ *. r 5_ P.R. y BC Reports, themes, resjmes Mu!tii;+hin«y. Birding Every: ng From A to Z bedroom, near cam pus, $130 A L L B IL IK S P A I D furnished one swim m ing pw-us for Spring M o rg an a Apts, 1907 Kobbms Pin ce 478-1841. COZY C O M P L E X livin g in a large one bedroom. \\ ilk to shuttle. E n jo y wood paneling and large kitchens Huge clos­ et ana cabinets m ake Lad rillo Blanco 47^ 1-^ place 10 !;ve SOI W est Lynn . L A U R A B O D O U R 478-81 I 3 (ti >se to UT) -» p your ( J n se". */ W e n . Tres*- cH-.e-f** ms, ropers, ate. t, r - -j c f * Bee ■ A AO mu ’ tf frig & binding. PEPPERTREE Soar* ag new apartments S U M M E R RATTS N O W a v a i l a b l e °a these before yo.. choose! :• 4 t 34m St. 11 8 VZ. 3 fth W A L K T O C A M P U S . T w o bedroom I carpeting and covered parking C astle A rm s, 3121 Speedw ay. 477-3210 bath with builtins, 472-8701 453 8470 _ POOL-FIREPLACE Efficiency Apts. E n jo y y e a r around luxury in yo u r new Spanish decorated designed apartm ent AH hills paid, funiished. M exican tile the floors and free T V . Cable On SUO OO b'iS r0llte' R e a f,y 10 rnove in - C all 478-138” l ib E a s t 371 h St. a fter 5 and weekends -- 472-4305 3 B E D R O O M apartm ent, great w a ll­ paper. ca rp o rt gas paid. $225 3100 Tom Green, after 6. 452-8320. O N E B L O C K from L a w School. L a r g e , T V n icely decorated, gas, w a t e r cable, paid $122 50. 476-3350. 1211 F A S T 52nd S T R E E T A quaint, country, secluded setting dis tinguishes these unique a p a r t m e n t s A rch ed doorw ays and ru stic i n t e r i o r s AC. standing fireplace. O n e bedroom $165. One* bedroom w ith hidden elevated sleeping loft. $175. S minutes from cam ­ pus. 477-3601 S U B L E T . L U X U R I O U S apartm ent 2 bedroom, sw im m ing pool 3-4 over P u b lic ’ tran ­ 21. Northwest H ills. sportation. 345-2157. A L L B IT .T S P A ID , no lease, 6201 Berk- I bedroom, riW LSfl D I.,ve Apartm ents. f A-CH, dishwasher, disposal, laundry ■ cable T V . $I43-month. 926-0611, 926-9]22. E X P E R I E N C E D F O R M E R secretary would like typing. 45c p er p a g e 9” (>- 5136. M A R Y E S M A L L W O O D T yping S e r v lc * nJKle 5 nr) f1vp™ ie h t availab le. Viz:0 '.27 r W I Sunset T ra il or 442-8545 - wOO.) A rth u r Lan e. T rrm papers, these! dissertations, letters. M a ste r C b a rg i honored. B EAT ’T I K l I L T Y P IN G ^ th7fesT disserl tations, m isc. F o rm e r legal secretary. M rs. Anthony, 454-3079. ’ - V — " TY P A P E R S T Y P I N G A L ! £ S Y S E R V I C E SPECIAL ™ESi'S RATE LAST MINUTE SERVICE I 'BM EXEC MAG-CARD Hr ail REPETITIVE TYPIN3 42 DOBIE CENTER 472-8936 B O R H i E T)K1,A F I E L D , I B M S ele ctric— 7 1 g4Ca/clite’ 25 ye ars experience, 442- r, C RO CKETT c. FaM, el: themes, ch -ertai.•' -s, t ent, ac •ai'*, typing of pl FA FT X E R O X 4000 MU LUI ITH c ' IDIilS 453-7987 5530 Burnet F -sd RO Y W . H O LLEY: PRINTER 476-3018 Typesetting, Typing. Prin tin g . Binding Just North cf //rh & Guadalupe T y p i n g j4nn Jcv&y,. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G , dltter- tations. themes, research papers. M rs j I Peterson. 836-4818. I v | R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . G rad u ate and U n­ dergraduate typing, printing, binding 1515 Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7205. FA P IN G , A L L S I Z E service Ex perienced accurate, Reasonable rates typ e u rite r. 441-3220 a fte r 5:00 p m jobs. One day fast I E M Carbon Ribbon 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 H em phill P a r k „ T E X A N D O R M „ „ 1905- 1907 Nueces Fa n . Spring Sem esters. $46.50 per mo. D a lly m aid service, central air, com ­ p letely remodeled. Also a va ila b le — single rooms, parking, refrig erato r, hot plates. Tw o blocks from campus. Co-ed. RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 478-5113 Local Groups Reveal Endorsements City Council Election Roundup by the Drag vendors Endorsements were made on the basis of the candidates’ responses to a questionnaire prepared by a subcommittee of NEAD. Candidates also were invited to a “ publie forum to facilitate dialogue between themselves and Northeast Austin residents,’’ Hazel said. Incumbents’ past records and candidates’ statements to Die press also were part of the basis for selection. ..Friedm an and Dr. Bud Dryden were the only incumbents who returned the questionnaires. Hazel said. Hazel said N EA D includes IOO Democrats of “ every shade and phase” from W allace supporters to McGovern! tea. Membership is open to every registered voter in Travis County. which have destroyed many of Austin's older buildings in the central city in favor of parking lots and office buildings. Lebcrmann has become an advocate of saving the beautiful homes in the west University area only in the past month.” Reacting to Trevino’s charge, Lebermann said Wednesday, “ My environmental credentials, on and off the council, are Impeccable. All I can say is that my opponent has located someone who enjoys a talent for misextra potation. “ Die fact that I have been en the council has insured that Austin now has a septic tank ordinance, a comprehensive flood management program and an industrial waste ordinance ” he said. A benefit event for Binder was announced by Ed Wordier Wed­ N EAD , a precinct-oriented group, was formed last spring. Trevino Wednesday attacked hts incumbent opponent, Lebermann, nesday. on his record on environmental affairs. Speaking to a group of news media representatives «n tic Union Upstairs Dining Roam, Trevino said Lebermarm has changed his views on environmental issues in tile last month as a result of political pressures stemming from the upcoming elections. “ I-ebermann is now enthusiastic in his support of Save tho University Neighborhoods (SU N ),” he said, “ but three woks ago, Lebewnarm rejected SUN ’* request tor a public hearing on the street plan. Only after University pressure mounted did Lebermann support a public hearing.” Trevino charged that Lebermann “ has approved zoning requests The fund-raiser w ill feature speakers Bob Bullock and John Henry Faulk. Tickets are $25 per couple and $20 per single, and it will s^art at 7 p.m. Sunday at Fiesta Gardens, W ordier said. Wendler accused Binder's opponent, incumbent D irk Nichols, of having been a liberal who deserted to the other side when elected. Place 5 Candidate Bob (.ray Wednesday charged that Friedman has not been able to hold his own staff's confidence. Gray cited the August resignation of Friedman aide John Galloway, University senior. “ I think Austin deserves a councilman in Place 5 whose first con­ cern is maintaining a responsive city government, not'building support for a higher office,” Gray said. As a 1973 student, you influence the di­ rection of The University of Texas. You deserve to be kept informed after you leave the Forty Acres. Start toward your Life Membership in The Ex-Stu­ dents' Association before April 1 and SAVE $50! For students (and those out of school less than one year), pay only $25 now and the remainder ($125) within a year, lf you wait I, the total cost will be until after April $200. Annual dues are going up, too— BUT N O T FOR Y O U . lf you’re in school, or have been out less than three years, you'll get a special break. Call The Ex-Students' Association, 476- 6271, or stop by the Alumni Center for details. •. * * - v ~ i i c UU , ? Y TRY SOMETHING W t W I HIS SUMM ER New College Summer Session Sarasota: Florida. ' June l l — August3, 1973 Ti P ' Earn up to a year's course credit at a college with aviational reputation tor its academic innovations (three- year B A pass fail i ’ : grading, open curriculum independent and oft- campus study programs) and the quality ot its students and faculty;. Courses th natural sciences, humanities, social sc jennets Early application advisable G b * ’’ Write: Dr Ronald A. Carson rasota Florida 3357a New College. Sarasota Florida 33578 V-" „ T ■ ■ - 1 1 1 T V - V j 5-‘ p . 7 T . 'S r i -• . v r:< , T V T . , - V ' I ’ T O G ET A C Q U A IN T E D D O ES Y O U R LAST N A M E START W IT H i i i o r Y , V >ru p , , , ll 4 , , l f * i , th e e J o n a r , en title d 5 in tiny n n r M e x ic a n F o o d B u ffe t, w h ich at lunch la $1 50, F O R 0 X 1 .1 75c—a n d n n r e v e n in g bu ffet, w h ic h ta r e g u la r ly $1.75, K I K O N L Y 38c e a t a ll th i* w e e k fo r /iti, » / / / ONE-HALF PRICE OFFER GO O D MARCH 19 THRO UGH M ARCH 25 M U ST SH O W YOUR STUDENT OR STAFF LD. O F F E R G O O D F O R IN D IV ID U A L O N L Y ‘ vSuCasa RESTAURANTS 504 E. 5th Sf. 2330 N O R T H L O O P 476-484! 465-5449 W a t c k This A d Each W e e k Fo r C h a n g e c f In itia l* I TR.BBS "Fine Hamburgers" 29th & Guadalupe SPEC IA LS LARGE HAMBURGERS Reg. 50* ONLY 3 9 ‘ LARGE COKE Reg. 25e J U S T 1 6 SPECIALS G O O D THRU FRI. 478-0119 Tile Student Action Committee-Young Democrats Coalition an­ four nounced endorsements Wednesday of one incumbent aud challenging candidates in the April 7 Austin City Council election The endorsements were: Mary Birdsong, Place I; Boh Binder, Place 2, John Tret inn, Place 4: incumbent Jeff Friedman, Place 5, and Edith Buss, Place 6. David Butts, Student Action Committee chairman, said the coalition endorsed no candidates for Place 3 or in the mayor’s race because they saw no viable candidates in those races. Tile coalition represents approximately 800 people including the Student Action Committee, the University Young Democrats and the Travis County Young Democrats. Five of the six candidates en­ dorsed by the coalition in 3971 won. Tile endorsements were made after 41 minute interviews with the major council candidates. Butts said the endorsements were based on “ ...the candidates’ knowledge of issues, their ability to represent all of Austin... and their ability to be councilmen.’’ B ill McGraw, president of University Young Democrats, said the candidates were questioned on issues including environment, consumer protection and construction proposals involving the west campus area. In reference to the fact that only one incumbent was endorsed, Butts said, “ Many of the incumbents told us things in their interviews two years ago and then voted the opposite way on the council. “ Lowell Lebcrniann has not been as strong on the environment as he promised to be. Bori Hand cox has not been a representative of black East Austin. In other action Wednesday, the Austin City Women’s Caucus en­ dorsed Ms. Birdsong and Binder. R ita Starrpattern, caucus member, said, “ After considerable research of issues and the candidates, we feel that these two can­ didates w ill not sit back, but actively pursue solutions to problems facing Austin citizens.’’ When asked why tile women’s caucus endorsed candidates in only two of the six place®, Ms. Starrpattern said only Ms. Birdsong and Binder, of all the candidates, impressed them. “ Birdsong and Binder really seem to want to work for improvement In the areas we feel need immediate action,’’ Ms. Starrpattern said. “ We researched problems we thought the City Council could do something about. Employment, day care centers, rape and abortions took priority in our study,” Ms. Starrpattern said. 'rile women’s caucus dbl not endorse any incumbent councilmen, but did point ont that Councilman Je ff Friedman pleased them most because of his “ affirm ative awareness’’ of problems and issues facing Austin. The women's caucus sent questionnaires to candidates to help in evaluating the candidates. Only 15 of the 30 questionnaires were returned. Any candidate not returning the questionnaires stood no chance of being endorsed by the group. “ Hick Nichols has be«n the biggest disappointment. He told us he supportrvl the Drag vendors, then moved them. He led the fight for the drug bounty program. He has failed to communicate with either the students or the poor.” Butts said he thought the coalition campaign would be an active one. .stressing the positive qualities of their candidates. The coalition urged students to vote absentee by April 3 if they ■ Inly one incumbent city councilman w ill receive support from t!:e Northeast Austin Democrats (N EA D ). Patrick Hazel and Sally Moak, co-chairpersons of the organization, announced Wednesday. Friedman is the only incumbent the organization endorsed. NEAD also endorsed Ms. Birdsong, Binder, Trevino and Ms. Buss. N EA D did not endorse candidates for ma von or City Council Place 3. Hazel also announced that the organization “ unanimously” approved ab Pity Charter amendments and supported the ordinance proposed G R A N D O P E N I N G OF THE If f " JANET MAPLES & JANIS CAGE w f Formerly of (he ^ Downtowner Barber Shop Specializing in Layer Cuti 3404 Guadalupe 453-9671 H e l p W a n t e d are not able to vote in the April 7 election. S e r v i c e s R o o m s Xerox or IBM 4c COPIES Reduction C apability to 24 x 36 Pictures, Multilith, Printing, Binding g i n n Y'S COPYING SERVICE 476-9171 • e a r 42 Dobie Mall Free Parking Open 75 hours a week A U T O M O B IL E B O D Y W O R K . VoUtswag. pn and foreign c a r specialist. V e ry estimates. prices. F r e e reasonable Scott, 177-7747. R e p a irs, T Y P E W R I T E R S , calculators rip-off p rices F re e estimates. -IM-1971: nights §45-1297. adders^ rentals. No sales, T H E B P G IN N Volksw agen Shop. M a j­ o r engine work, general repairs Good p rices. F r e e E s tim a te !. 307 Red R iv e r 478-4553 Pom e by. W H IL E THEY LAST Letter Pre e t recta Single* or in ti '-g cabinet* itack* up to 4 O n ly $3.95 each —■ cash a-d carry O p » n weekday* 9 6. Sat. IO 3 TYPEW RITER E X C H A N G E 1 703 Sen 472-3233 Ja Special 3 * copies with this ad at I. D. A. Copy Service 901 W . 24th Street 477-3641 good through March 3 I st V W E n g in e parts and cervine En gine w o rk of a ll kinds at reasonable prices. to do batter w o rk for less O u r aim i m oney And we sell o rig in al equipment engine p a r ’ s at discount p rices cranks, and cylinder bearings, valves piston and *ets, m g s mufflers, extractors clu tches Bnsrh S p a rk P lu g s for 62c, A C om m unity Au­ tom otive Cooperative Supplier, Frg tn os O versea s Sn M arch Special 8368171 S A V E O N C A S S E T T E S Auto, home desk. O riginal or duplicate tapes to y o u r equipm ent. desired G a r y Moore - 477-6310. specifics^ n Equalized, Professional del bizet lf THE PH O EN IX 1930 San Antonio Singles $99.50 Doubles $54.50 Newly redecorated, dally maid, re lounge, color TV, w asherdryer, H : P *te, refrigerator a we j. Free parking ore b ock from Campus, 476-9265 477-5777 E A S T W O O D S P A R K G irls and-or boyg, $60 OO each, all bills paid Also para ce apt.. Duplex and g arag e apt GR6-1700. R o o m & B o a r d S I N G L E R O O M S, good food, w a lk to campus, m aid service, C A / C H $110/ month. C a ll 477-8272 L o s t & F o u n d W E E D A L E N S ? 81mm-800mm plus zooms, Capitol C am era, 476-35 M L O S T : F E M A L E Iris h S e tte r purple. W hite spot on chest. 29th L a m a r arca. rew ard I^arge F a m ily heartbroken Please I! C a ll 478-8378. j L A R G E R E W A R D for return of b lack N ikk o rm a t C am era stolen out of c a r at afternoon. C harles L ls s e r rg n rave d on bottom. No que*tions. 477 -7106. I , ake T ra v is M onday REW ARD BRAIDED G O LD BRACELET M jch sentimental v Lost in vicinity c f Somme H o lid ay Nous# on 20 a-d M on day M arch 19. Cad 471-1232 before 836-3903 after f OO a-. Dr jg r :»dS:Uf It L O S T D OG . $50 rew ard C o llie sabre "O rlon '. R t m and white, nam ed to 2806 Nueces, Aid A o n 471 t2> O L D E N G L I S H S H E E P D O G mim ing. Fem ale, eight weeks < ; . • ; I. red co llar, w ill pay handsome rew ard Ple a se phone 477-.3867 after 5 pun. I o n around 31st Street. L O S T K R O M Labor M arch 17th, black 5 months m ale she pherd -labrad- ■ r. w e a rin g red bandana P i -im L O S T : L A D I E S gold S' Ko b racelet watch. R e w a rd 444-273S. M i s c e l l a n e o u s P E O P L E W H O N E H ! ) r- o tn a m r I c equipment - we re n t! Capitol C am eral 476-3 SI, P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $13 50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from Campus. 476-8730. EA RN $'s W E E K L Y Blood p ’aim * donor* needed. C ain pa'd for service*. Physician in attendance. O pen 8 a m.-3 p rn. I .es., Th jr*., Fri., 8 Sat. O pen 12 noon-7 p.m. W a d . A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S . IN C ., 409 W i l t 6tk 477-3735. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information p'aase call 272 5711 anytime N E L S O N S G IF T S : Zuni ry ; A frican and M exican Indian Je w el­ Imports 4612 South Congress 444-3814. Closed Mon da j s G A R A G E or S T O R A G E . Y o u lock. S in ­ gle $10 /month, double $12 50/month. R e a r 2202 N ie c e s. 465-5886, S W A P Y O t 'R apartm ent In Houston for Bum m er. S M ’. Lin k V a l­ for ours le y No. 4. Houston 677-5853. H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y S T E V E . F e m B y !. W E B U Y A N D Boil good used clothing. M iss K a tie s Thrift Shop, 78 San M a rcu s Street. 477 2165. L E A R N T O P L A Y t>egtnnlng and Thom ason, 478-2079. F o lk G uitar. D re w advanced. T u t o r i n g S T A T T U T O R IN G . A ll business math. Q R E preparation. 451-4557. C H E M I S T R Y Intro or Organic. Cal! 441-2170 after 6 p m . C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E and statistics Assistance with lecture m ate rial, pro g ram m in g ann debugging. * nil 454-2164 before l l OO a rn. P h .D . C H E M IS T , tutoring - general or organic chem istry. 451-4334 after 5 L O N G H O R N A G E N C Y In ph developm ent w ill now hi tx associates for m anagem ent l r gram See o ur nd In I T d M r. Paul, 452-0631 p ii Include training and s 4 r\ D IR E C T O R O F R E S I D E ! tv a ire d for k e y Student A fia r at St. Ed w a rd s U n ive rsity people-oriented D ire cto r o f 'Residences Position w ill be ac tive apprnxim • ■ • ten months a y e a r ar a m onthly In the range of $soo to Si,OOO' Dutn w ill of Head Residents and I?, si I rf *> ta n ts ; helping .students develop resp n- slb’e livin g p atterns: responslb itv mr ad m in istrative operations sn ii as ia I ng contracts, dm-u ass d a y to d ay operations Persi u rn st bo train ed and experienced In group d y­ n am ics and Interpersonal relations. F u rth e r inform ation and application forme carl be obtained by w ritin g to Bo x 689. St. Ed w a rd s U n iv e rs ity .'too] South Congress. 787A4. An E q u a l Op. portum ty E m p lo y e r. dis N 17 E D E D E X P E R I E N C E It W aite-s busboys, dishwashers 10 11 a m N ick, George, or Chris, 472-6770 472-6779, ask 1 til be’ween for S A X O N P U B bas openings for 2 c busboys. One night busboy 2 c washers. Com e by 38th fH 35 or « 454-8115 M E N T A !. H E A L T H W O R K ER .S The Oaks U n it of T he Bro w n Srho has an opening fo r a m ental hee I w o rke r to w o rk on a dorm w ith sever, ly em otionally disturbed ch ild ren and adolescents. A pplicants m ust lie mn?' re and stable and capable of nm king cb pistons lo stress situations T his po.si bon w ill be at v a ry in g shifts w .th some weekend and some night w o rk Involved. Applicants m u st present a n e a t appear ance. $1.80/hour shorting s a la ry m ore Inform ation c a ll 478-6662. I T $6 PER HOUR- THE M O VIE"* ST A R 4 30-6 30 Mon. - Fri. A jo re e d w a ’ rejsej a-q w aiter!, A p p ly in pe-jon 9 a.m. . 3 p.m. 16'2 Se- Jacinto, F o r R e n t E A R N $3bO-month Part. tlrnp Can became full time position for s m im er C all 452-3758. C A P I T O L C A M E R A R E N T S ’ Ask abmit our S pring B re a k S p e cia l! 476-358 1. A T T FN D A N T S R -n Ii U n it of The B ro w n School* has openings fo r men as m ental Health w orkers to supervise profoundly re ta rd ­ ed boys and men. A pplicants should have v e ry clean appearance and be m atu re and stable. Benefits Include paid ---------------- ---------- ------------ 1 vacation, sh k leave and gro r> :■ • ti -al F U R N I S H E D or unfurnished 1-2 bed- Insurance. N ig h t shut. 11 r rn.-7 a.n D u p l e x e s , F u r n . room lourplexei, shag carpet. dl*h- • S ta rtin g s a la r j $1 .80/hour, F o r m ore w asher, disposal, C A /C li. W-D conner- \ Inform ation, call 47'- ♦ion* $126-$210 phi* electricity N e a r Ben W h ite <15 • s ------------------------ S. L a m a r 892-0274. 897 L I E F . G U A R D S E A R N C A S H W E E K L Y Blood Plasma Donors Needed HOW ACCEPTING MALE I FEMALE DONORS C A S H B O N U S P R O G R A M S F O R R EPEA T D O N O R S Austin Biood Components, Inc. O P E N : 8-3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. W ed. 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 W eekends beginning A pril f- ' rn — ---------- . --------- - ® meet your friends... - SPECIAL! ; (A m i (lie B A S S O BEEF ON BUN O N L Y 49 O F F E R G O O D TU ESD A Y, W E D N E S D A Y , A N D T H U R S D A Y _ I**. «•*. 4 *. 'c h a r c o a l I HAMBURGERS *J A FT ER 5:00 P.M . E A C H D A Y O N L Y m a '. H it O P E N TIL M ID N IG H T t w o s 0 • • and st m otors needed W aln u t Creek En Club. - tim e beginning Ju n e . I perienced. m ature prefer 7:’ or a i ." sw naming Must b» es In required. Ple a se ca ll 926 7796 (V S I between 9 5. D O R M IT O R Y S T A F F Applications being taken for positions af D o rm ito ry Head Residents ? t St E d w a rd 's U n iv e rs ity W hile being re s­ ponsible for a dorm !ton-, person must Interrelate w ith college students of v tr­ ied socio-economic and cu ltu ral b ack­ grounds In a positive non-aggressive m anner. H ead Residents are expected to form a team w ith R esident Assi - tants and dorm representatives In a f­ fecting m eaningful livin g experiences and good group dynam ics. F u r l la r In ­ form ation and application form s can be obtained b y w ritin g to B o x 689. St. E d w a r d ’s U n ive rs ity . 3001 South Con­ gress, 78701 No undergraduate students, please. An E q u a l Opportunity em ploy F E M A L E S T U D E N T ' free room and board In exchange for babysitting on weekends and some week nig 'u s TV; v a le room and bath. C ity bus line two children ages sex en and five. 474 1771 and dependable. 5 p.rn -12 30 a m T Y P I S T W A N T E D . M ust be accu rate , - < 12 30 a rn -8 a m Downtown area. 52- hour C all Bo b Bullock, 345-1452 S T A R T Y O U R S U M M E R job now W o rk 8 evenings and S a tu rd a y until Ju n e KXV-month. Apply m a r No. 207, sharp! today. 7521 N orth l l a.m.-2 p.rn.-I p.m. E X E C U T I V E Dobie Center. T y p in g skills required. Benefit S E C R E T A R Y , program . C a ll 472-9293 for appointm ent T Y P I S T W A N T E D F U L L or part tim e for direct m a ll service. Hours flexible C all 476-9797. Use Texan Cl assifieds Advertise To For Housing WILL BE HERE SOON . . . AND THE ROUND-UP EDITION of THE DAILY TEXAN W IL L BE P U B L IS H E D R ID A Y - M A R C H 30t R O U N D -U P 1 3 Will Feature # 30 OR MORE PAGES m 3 BIG SECTIONS • STREET DANCING • COWBOY BAR-B-Q • NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND AT COLISEUM • ROUND UP CARNIVAL • SPURS MARATHON DANCE •UT SWEETHEART • ROUND UP PARADE and the famous Clydesdale Horses. I • Plus Much, Much More! Merchants, Get A Piece of the Action, Call 47 I - 3 2 2 7 N ow To Reserve Your Adv. Sp ace f o r t h e Round-Up Edition of... T h e Da i l y T e x a n T H E D A ILY T e x a n Thursday, March 22, 1073 Page u Police Raid Two Adult Theaters By HARRIET HEBRARD from ’he st die. I r \nn S t a f f \\ r i f e r . >i 8 r r r c. f f> ,:1 r * * xh shit ir.» obscene rn r itm t than f iv r i rn s beep seize* I n two ‘raids on East Sixth police ti s w» *‘k A rrest od Wednesday It TA' w ere David C ollege Be; d Y aH torcu ;h. th e a te r as their addn T h ree reels of film film have S tr bv Alif IK'T v. Michael Fran cis. 23, and M K a el Na h, 25 w ere a r t od at the Ritz Theater, and tv.o re e ls and a partial reel of f :rn were taken. B th men listed t! e State Mote! as their address. T H E KIA E were booked ar City Jai! and removed to County Ja i!. Wednesday night Allen, Ms. Boyd and Yarborough were being held in lieu of $~t00 !x>nd. Francis and ’• - , h.e.e been released on $500 bonds. 'Far* ra id s u*-:e m ade a t th is THE WATERLOO THEATRE Presents EVERGREEN • APPEARING NIGHTLY WITH THEIR OWN 0RIGINA1 STYLE 9 £ AL Corder of 7*i A Red R *er next *■ Scooper * Paradise Pi v O B Lf • os ar* cheaper than relied dr ' H : wi f e d n W A T E R L O O S O C IA L C LU B T n • i e * * * * * * * * * * • * • • • • t a * * * € » # $ $ # * « * * # « < » • # • # * • # • • • • 'W meet vourfripnus.,. - fish Fsnr SPECIAL! ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT ONLY $ ' | 1 9 SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY FROM 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT ONLY rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn • ^^,4hamburgerJ OPFER IN C UDES FRENCH F R IES. COLF S L A W A N D HOT ROLL. v f O PEN IO A .M TIL M ID N IG H T TRY O UR NEW GAME ROOM — PINBALL & FOOSBALL! A rm a d illo Presents * e ft rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn !■■■■[«■■■* iiiV Vi1 1 ' T '* i'iiV ! 11 *<' t ( )f> 8: ttO Kinky Friedman and the Texas Jewboys march 22-23 thurs.&fri. Fags; 32 niursday, March 22, 1272 T H E D AILY T E X A ii time partly because of ' ‘increased citizen comp', lints since Sep* tem ber " and partly hoi a use the police department n J. msm- mm*, a t aa*- ‘4$*f c’i J w y B rn *k-x * l ,v< f ‘ - v. . . With Alia Rakha, Tabla, and Lakshmi Shankar ln a special appearance *,r Saturday evening, March 24, BH? PM F Municipal Auditorium*" . »• * Tickets: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00' V ’ '*£ at both Raymond Drug stores and at ' vt J & l K l I S n f l l I Wards • " w ;' A Stephen Schm idt Production SHELTER RECORDING ARTIST WILLIS ALAN RAMSEY Also RILEY OSBOURNE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A - * - * * * - * * - * * * VALID W ED. OR THUR. W IT H THIS C O U P O N 2 for I DI s A X O N Purchase one mewl at full price and qet the second free. Di-inks and desserts not included. 38th & LH . 35 P us454-81 15 ?3rd * P-a- $ a f AC *7or ■- FROM N NORTH -TONiTE- HAPPY mw. PRICES ALL DAY! All Girls Admitted Free! plus Sprinkle U V E I i i i a •<*VV 3 HRS. FREE P A R K IN G IN H ARDIN G A R A G E H A P P Y H O U R P R IC E - (3 - 1 2 ) $1.25 Pitcher 30c G lass (3 - 1 2 ) 55c M ix e d Drinks Special prices for college students! per couple, every Sunday evening, per person, every week night, or per person, every matinee at the $7.50 £5.00 SLOG C O U N T R Ymmmi vimimmi Reservations arc necessary. Please call Vutti-rmt stand. Without the film or operators present, the officer who had viewed the film was called to the witness It was determined that probable cause existed, and a search w arrant was issued for that one film . Other the reels of to be w arrant would h a v e re! urned. then authorized to arrest the theater operators and seize film reels. film seized with Police were the The t h e a t e r s cannot be "shut down" as many com­ like, plaining citizens would M cM urtry said. Only one film at a time can be declared obscene and seized under the present law , M cM urtry emphasized. And that can happen only if the film taken is the film doscrilied in the affidavit and found to be obscene, he added. law', Under present theaters “ thrive on I he publicity" of ob­ scenity raids, M cM urtry said. "They are getting something they can't even b u y," referring to the fact that the Austin American- ad­ Statcsmnn w ill not vertising space to the theaters. sell PhD To Design World Currency A U niversity art professor, Dr. Leonard Ruben, is one of 25 designers selected to design an international currency. The project, sponsored by the Am erican Tns'itute of G raphic Arts, seeks to elim inate currency d ifference. Ruben said Wednesday the project is "a n attempt to for­ m ulate a workable blueprint by which to break down existing currency restrictions and create a m onetary denomination suitable for world use." Ruben emphasized the project was a private venture and as such would receive no official sanction or funding from any government. Ruben expects to submit prelim inary plans to the institute in August. Voting Campaign Approved B y J I N E L L A P O R T E It an d M A R T H A M e Q I \1>E Student Senate allocated $975 Wednesday to an advertising campaign urging students to vote in the April 7 City Council election. A Senate committee w ill use the funds for D aily Texan ad­ vertisem ents recommending that students use transportation of­ fered by the Student Voting D rive from to Municipal Building for absentee voting. locations campus "T h is is the best nonpartisan function we can provide to get the students to vote. We w ill advertise the how, when and where of the voting procod lire ," Student Governm ent President Dick Benson said. The Senate also allocated $750 for an economic im pact survey to be conducted by the Bureau of Business Research. Sandy Gottesman, Senate vice-president, itself could said conduct the survey, but "W e ’re not professional and would have to have it checked. This (hiring the Senate the Bureau of Business Research) would give it legitim acy.” The Senate gave $200 jointly with $250 from the School of C o m m u n i c a t i o n for Austin Community Television (A C T ) to sponsor lecturer George Stoney. Stoney w ill address television-film students at U niversity and ACT. In other aciion, the Senate allocated $100 to a general fund to help several predominantly radio the black schools nationwide, ordered by a federal district court to integrate or close. The court found the schools in violation of national is segregation February and ordered them to desegregate within 120 days or face leis Of federal funds. laws A resolution condemning the recent killing of iranian students and the jailing of many others by the Iranian government was also passed. five Dim Future Seen For US. Energy XXX RATED BOOKSTORE PAPERBACKS 8mm RLM MAGAZINES NOVELTIES EROTIC BOTIQUE 25c PEEP SHOWS 1608 Lavaca 477-0363 SUPER ARBY'S SPECIAL! SUPER ARBY'S WITH OUR SPECIAL SAUCE AND LETTUCE & TOMATO REG. $1 09 O N LY 84‘ SAVE 25c G O O D EV ER Y D A Y T H RU S U N D A Y , M A R . 25. 1705 Guadalupe 5400 Burnet Rd. 441 I W . Ben W h ite 472-1582 451-3760 892-2058 Beef Sandwich A r u o c ' ^ • Snappy Servica • Pleasant Atmosphere • Clean and Colorful Dr. By MARTHA K I N AR D Texan Staff W riter John M cKetta, keynote speaker for College of Business Adm inistration Week, offered a dism al outlook on the energy crisis Wednesday—no solution. E .P . of Schoch M c K e t t a , P r o f e s s o r Chem ical Engineering, told a large group of students and professors that the United Sfa'os is involved in an energy crisis and has been for several years. " W E CANNOT meet the tremendous demands of energy by the U .S. without increasing imports from overseas,” M cKetta said. "E v e n if we cut out all of our private transportation, we would still have to import about half of our total liquid hydrocarbons," he said. M cK etta said senseless, in­ flexible governmental regulations result in many of the problems the United States is experiencing. According to M cKetta, extreme environm entalists still another problem. "T h ey w ant IOO fiereent purity in the si ree ms and just it’s the atmosphere, and i m p o s s i b l e to have zero pollution," he said. p o s e ■ t v Offering four suggestions to , N IT T Y G R IT T Y H p K T H A N J B ^ Round Up Week ’March 29. f ’ ’ V .•F/I40511N O T Y * ■ 1 3 P U S B U M \ A ll Tickets $4 Raymond 1-2 P r RO C K-O LA IN N 11R SA N C T U M T A N K - U P ’ D IS C R EC O R D S CKS££ MARY BIRDSONG PLATFORM CONSUMER PROTECTION W e are all consumers, and we spend hundreds of millions of dollars in Austin each year. Most of us are much more likely to be cheated by a fraudulent salesperson or a door-to-aoor sales­ person than we are to be robbed by a burglar. Yet the Austin C ity Council has taken no action at all to protect consumers, and has ignored proposals brought to it by citizens. Here are some of the things that our city governm ent can and should do: 1. Establish a fraud-detection squad for re­ ing for a scholarship. They then stay as long as pair services. This simple idea has been quite necessary until you sign the contract to get rid successful elsewhere; an automobile, TV, or of them. This is not a legitimate way of doing appliance is broken in some simple way, and business and should be forbidden. then taken to a repair shop. After it is "fixed", city hired experts check to see if the repairs listed on the bill were necessary. They also check to see if the work was competently done, and the parts cost was correctly reported. Such a service would give honest repair persons a chance to survive and save us all a great deal of money. 2. Forbid door-to-door sales contracts. Sales­ persons of encyclopedia and magazine subscrip­ 3. Require landlords to return security depos­ its when a tenant leaves. Currently many land­ lords treat this money as their own, and are slow to return it. An excellent ordinance which would solve this problem was presented to the C ity Council last year by the Austin Tenants Council and the UT Student s Attorney. The C ity Council has done nothing whatever about it. environm ental help alleviate th<» problem, the M cKetta asked that first population be reasonable about demands. the Secondly, he called for good sense In encouraging industry to borrow money to drill for oil and gas. A THIRD suggestion M cKetta had w as to be more sensible about using coal as an energy source. "W e can use coal on a much larg er scale," M cKetta said. "O f course, they have to be sure to recover the land they uncover in m ining." H is fourth suggestion was to use more nuclear energy and e n c o u r a g e and development in that area. research Before M cKetta spoke P a u l Feinberg. chairm an of the O BA S w e e t h e a r t Committee, an­ nounced Rachel M osier! aa the new CHA Sweetheart. A L P H A H A IM ’ A campus news in brief Buslness-Ei-onom lcs I ’M m em ber* are rem inded to check the bulletin board In Buildin g basem ent concerning tlctalls of their and trip sprint? .Saturday in D allas. P h i B e ta Chi sorority is invited to Join the trip. F rid a y fie ld A I I’ lf A (I H R I S T I A 7 F E L L O W N ill I’ w ill mnet at 71 0 p m, T h u rsd a y at "T he W e U .,’ 509 AV. 26th St. re g u lar meet mc to hold a C M I F i n ( M I O N ( O I N< n w ill meet at 6.15 p m T h u rsd ay in Sutton H a ll 210 for a business meeting. D M - A U I U B M - O I I N G L I S H riiiL o s o e m and u x t.ia s n r s ta HI rn. et from it 30 .. rn. to 12 30 p.m. .md 2 to ii p • I hun-11 ay m Jo e (.. Thom pson Conference C enter for and a ba philosophy. ‘ P e r f o r m a t i v e Speech A cts a n d language topic w ill conferee (> on Im p ii cions The Con versatif m al Presuppositions " C K O L O ! 1 A I II I* ARTIM M N T wi l l meet at 1 p m in Geology Thursday Buildin g I'* ' for a technical session. Guest spe. t w ill be Dr, E T I . on Colbert. ‘ ‘Collecting T ria s s ic V ertebrates In A n ta rc tic a .’’ speak who w ill Bro th e rs H A MAG S IJ I M I M v, I meet a t S p m . T hu rsd ay at H ille l Foundation to hear tw o S o vie t Je w s speak on "O u r In Je w is h R u ssia .” HI MA M H F * < (ti N( ll, win meet from in a re m n m through F rid a y In W est M al) o ff;.. Building 2r*A to conduct Intern iowa for p rospec­ tive count ii m em ber* Stranded P l MA V I T I K S < (ti N( i i win meet at in P a r lin H all 8 6 p m T h u m b :; for a general meeting O R A N G K J A C K E T S w ill meet at 7 p rn. T h o r day in C mothers D o rm R e cre atio n Room for a general meeting F I I V S H s D E P A R T M E N T w ill hold a statist ii ,il m e d ia n !' s sem inar at 4 P rn. T h u rsd a y In P h ys ic s—Math-- A stronom y Building 6 112. G uest speaker A nd re be for S ta tis tic a l Be lle m an s, C enter M e chan ics and The T ree U n iv e rs ity of Brussels, who w ill speak on "T h e Residu al Eu tro p h y of Ic e and the Kirkw oo d C o rrelation F a c to r.” B A S S I . K H I s ( . R D I I* w ill meet a t w ill D i S I. W M 3 p.m. T h u rsd ay In Je s t e r ( ‘enter a h i:: to discuss w ritin g term papers. Nu p rio r enro llm en t Is necessary. L A N G I A G E S D E P A R T ­ M E N T v e il present R ussian poet p m . Joseph Thu rsd ay C enter Auditorium . at Academ ic Bro dsky in 7:30 F N T O V p.m. A C A D E M IC A F K A I RA COM M I TTT E w ill present at 3 and 1'nion Thu rsd ay 4 A ud ito rium a free film, T h e B ig Thicket, a Vanishing w ildern ess Info rm atio n w ill be given about a B ig T h ic k e t trip A p ii! 6 and 7 in V IS IT T H E [f a c t o r ^ Georgetown, Texas on Hw y. 35 See C andle* being made 2/3 Regular Price Open 7 Days a Week tions are trained to take advantage of your 4. Establish a city Consumer Protection O f ­ hospitability to make you sign a contract for fice to implement the above proposals, and to LA something you don't want. Usually they will seek other ways to see that Austin citizens are C A N D L E gain entry to your home with a story that you treated fairly when they buy things or seek are "specially selected" or that they are work­ repair service. Open daily except M©nda\. Matinees Saturday a Located straight out Burnet Road, three miles past Highway 133. J Sunday. Prices do not include either tax or Rratuiu . Student identification cards must be presented when tickets are purchased. TOMORROW: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION I ! 0 8 W e s t Tenth, 478-3067 Paid for by University Birdsong Cam paign, ROK To Hold Annua! Review Tile University's Army ROTO federal its annual undprg ► t ► f J 2420 Guadalupe ROYCE PORTRAITS 472-4219 J 2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA FOP. L E A S E ELEGANT OFFICES PA P. K FNC A V A ILA B LE C A LL K E N C A R R — 476-701 DRIVE A LITTLE-—SAVE A LOT I /a e t Kid ti. s/4 ct. 1/1 c t i i . e t 36.50 I P * • # - 4 § L CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP S 03 Commodor. P a r r y Building 13800 23500 2VSOO 54 00 A U S T I N 4 7 6 - 0 1 7 8 N IT T Y G R IT T Y D IR T BAN D Round Up Week ' J ,. March 29 AUSTIN CITY * : : COLISEUM A ll Tickets 54 Raymond 1 2 - ROCK-OLA IN N ER SANCTUM TANK-UP DISC RECOUPS Rodeo Provides Varied Fun Anxious young boys lead their Individual lambs into the arena. The lambs move reluctantly, twisting and squirming as they are lifted and placed into various judging positions. When the winners are announced, ti * anxiety Is over and all that are left are the pangs of defeat or the joyous smiles and exclamations of the victorious. These scenes are repeated through m ary different judginrrs of various types of Imals each day at the Austin Livestock Show, Rodeo and C arnival continuing through Sunday at Q ty Coliseum. Judging areas include barrows, rabbits, broiler hers, breeding in Hie slow turkeys, sheep and goats, capons and breeding swine, market lambs, boo? heifers, commercial steers, market steers, dairy heifers, beef heifers and horses. Enjoyment at the show and rodeo comes in different forms for different people. One 5-year-old c ir l when ask et! what animal she liked the most, answered, “ I like the roller coaster." A Hereford rancher said he felt the Auk in show was an excellent one for a town its real good size. judges—they do their best and they are fair." "T ile show has some The show's runs through Saturday night, beginning at 8 p.m. rodeo competition each night Special guest star for the rodeo Is Johnny Rodriguez, Moxie,in-American country and western singing star. The rodeo, organized b> producer Cecil H ill of Oak Hill, features such events as barrel racing, calf roping, bronco riding and bull riding, One unusual feature of the rod;-a this v ear is trained buzzards that perch on the heads of ’"oils or on the hats of rodeo clowns. Approximately 600 cowboys, ranging from ‘he old pr >fess:ona!s *o young novices, w ill be competing for several thousand dollars in prize money. A public auction will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with 243 animals for sale. Finalists selected For UT Sweetheart parade the next morning altlicmgti her actual duties will not begin until next fall, M iss Feher said. The University Sweetheart serves as an official hostess and representative a t University functions and as a "liaison bet­ ween students and the alumni," she added. If the Lorrhoms go to the Cotton Bowl next football season, In the University Sweetheart addition will be Cotton Bowl Queen, F i n a l i s t s for University Sweetheart have been selected, Terri a Feher, selection corn­ in i 11 e e member, announced Wednesday. The five finalists are Juniors Diane Burke, Marx’ Catherine Cook and M ary Helen Yar­ brough; senior Nancy Stover; and sophomore Scarlette Boykin. The finalists were selected on ti e basis of their charm and po;se, said Miss Feher. The Sweetheart w ill be elected by the student body March 28 during Round-Up Week and will be presented at the Silver Spurs Dance Marathon that Friday night. She w ill also ride In the CASTLE CREEK 1411 LAVACA 472-7315 TONIGHT thru SAT. DOUG KERSHAW Bite the Dust, C o w b o y Texan Stat* Photo by K A S I N W I L E S . A cowboy reaches the end of his ride in the bare-back bronc riding competition Wednes- day night in City Coliseum. Rodeo compete tion continues at 8 p.m. each night through Saturday, such events as barrel racing, ca;f roping and bull riding. featuring Council To Discuss Transit By S I SAN W IN T E R R IN G E R Texan Staff W riler parties to start University Round­ up activities. Tile proposed change In the married students shuttle bus route would split the existing route into two separate routes. It would extend along Neches, West Fifth and Sixth S'reets and Lake Austin Boulevard, providing new’ service along all street except Lake Austin Boulevard from Hearn Street to the student housing area. Councilman Jeff Friedman will present a proposal concerning insurance policies for drivers of city vehicles. Councilman Lowell Lebermann v JI bring up a proposed Historic Zoning D istrict RUSTY, LAYTON and JOHN Lunches Served Dally 11:30-3 Dinner 5-10 p.m. Daily 441-335J S e rv in g • Steaks » Sandwiches • Seafood • Mixed Drinks Tonifs — Sat. T U P E L O Live at the SOUTH DOOR No Cover for Ladies Mon.-Thurs. and 10c Beer from 8-10 for Ladiei BEER BUST EVERY FRI. W IT H 16 G A L O F FREE BEER Next W e e k NAVASOTA HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6 $1.00 Pitcher 1523 Tinnin Ford Rd. 444-0711 H ell h o ld s n o su rp r ise s for th em ..* HORSEFEATHERS Saturday only March 24th $1.00 Jester Aud. 7:00-8:15 9:30 - 10:45 p.m. Special Guest Star* SK ILES AND HENDERSON SATURD AY # APR. 7 • 8:00 P.M. SAN A N T O N IO Convention Center Arena Reserve seats: 6.00 • 5.00 • 4.00 Tickets available in Austin RAYMOND'S DRUG No. I ONLY 2706 Rio Grande A n A R T IS T S C O N S U L T A N T S PRODUCTION VANESSA REDGRAVE OLIVER REED .KEN II T H U v e v t v s iRolertR. Sole-Kra RaueHrwMh. w*«.wKniRu*B M .k . *4 "TW Mb V UM' k, Mem ■ h«tM * ‘ MI K Bti-0 . y-* hrm'Mmrm*' ftm, A UtMM Vrn* ^ Shows — 2-4-6-8-IO ° | A D V A N C E TICKETS O N S A L E AFTER 2:00 P.M. Arts MARILYN and T hea ter C o m m ittee MONROE FILM FESTIVAL FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Torrid Drama of Temptation and Danger! “■^MONROE to. EWELL / n ftT fin fi C R f . T S f U L B I U S h o t T u n a O U K K / I I Y i R i t v i i b s b u t i f i i i d a y com moon B O Z / ( B B G / I i i G R A H A R 1 I AC 21 S1 Thelma Hitter - Eli Wallacb Students, Pac., Staff .75 j:~f SONNY rum • noam sthavss. — EVELYN KEYES 7, 9, and 11 P.M. DON MURRAY lain O'COSICU Kin rim Saturday Morning Fun Club Major Dundee 10:00 A.M. Members 1.25 Fri. 8-10-12 Sat. 2-4.6.8-10-12 Sun. 1-3 T H E D A IL Y T e x a s Thursday, March 22. 1373 P a * . 1* Dancers 'Untouched' by Fames Demand Villella, Verdy G uard Special Place fo r Private Lives * ' rn'est ic, yon krvnv. !" ' i ' U l” be dom os til >n gilt. * charming shrug: “ Domestic, things New’ York State Maritime College, where he earned an engineering lf I like anything onstage tomorrow, I mu>t degree. B t S T Z W Y E s u n TON Whets Igar Yousk«nitch's ballet students t rri ved for ‘‘O -pf * -Ita rehearsal earlier th,is week. thev found tw< i newcomers watchin from the s doh nos. H ie tim blonde in grey leotard, sitting on H r floor, " as Vi left V ertv, pri:lei{«.d dancer with the New York Cit V Ballet Of COUITT Hall, Univ! an luvitatiu t in-'n domestic” meant a date with old friend Stanley ty professor i f ballet but it's the way Verdy declines at sends ler presence, lier aura, along anyway. OX KH I I I W E R , Vihella began to talk about his life in New York The dark fellow in pinstriped suit was I principal with New Y Villella, also a of the Edward and his dancing career. Villella B a .let Ens rn hie w performed he ir*‘k. lh a morons story aln ut a performance in Cincinnati where M E i r i N C i i m tw o rn els onstage, oi>e couldn * help but ob* •lr body language. Verdy w is all effervescence, quick hugs, »yeht' Nvs. As she w it eked Mary Margaret Holt dance a a " segment, she effused, “ She s so elegant, yes? Tile way Bites with that bouncing ball.” sat quietly by, weighing the scene rehearsal was o v r Youskevitch slipped out of his orange e T shirt emblazoned “ (TO PPE L IA ” and invited a small roup 11 nr , M'<* • • ’ ' * " !* • i r s t a t e I r tT T I HW $1.00 TIL 2:30 1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 6:40 - 8:20 - 10:00 T k s o K B A B Y ■ HAP AV Hic,ITV- welt I MARTIN • Mf I STEWART P A! a 'N lAHRtf TUSI • 0. kt*< At lA°Pr Ti T . n N a a Ss ( sturts T O M O R R O w T ) , WALT DISNEY v s _ cc t j y r i F E A T U R IN G THEATRE 521 EA ST 6th 472-0442 SHOW C H A N G E S C t CRA F R I D A Y TIM R E S T IN A H T E N T E R T A I N M E N T “ SKY PILOT” Plus “ FREN C H T O U C H ” R O X O P E N S D A IL Y : 12:00 TO IO OO I :00 ON >1 N DAT $1.00 O F F W IT H T H IS AD TTC 'WW'TlBi KY :m T R A N S ★ T E X A S 7224 Guadatuoc St — ♦/7-1954 O PE N 1:45 • $1.50 Til 6 p.m. Features 2-4-6-8-10 F IL M “ Jules a n d Jim ,” Francis Truffaut’s dazzling masterpiece about a menage a trois, with Jeanne Moreau and Oscar Werner, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday Jester Auditorium. in “ Two for the Road,” Stanley Donen’s highly entertaining as well as interestingly structured film with Albert Finney and Audrey Hepburn, w ill be Shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. M IS IC Clarinetist M-slip Nicholas will two 20th Century perform compositions in a recital at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in the Music Building Recital Hall. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Warren Covington, w ill play af a dance-conccit at 8 p.m. Monday in Municipal i w w 9 COMPLETE SHOWS 12:30-2:40 4:55-7:05-9:15 RO X O F F IC E O P E N 6:30 S H O W S 'im .;TS 7:00 The most deadly women whoever stalked the earth* Auditorium. T i c k e t s are available at the Rod Kennedy ticket office, 6625 N. Lam ar Blvd. (454-3681). Kinky Friedman and his Texas Jewboys will perform Thursday and Frid ay at Armadillo W ot id Headquarters. Botte Midler, the Divine Miss M. will appear Saturday at Ar­ madillo. for The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will play during Round-Up Week. Tickets the March 29 concert m ay be purchased at I, Rock-Ola, Raym ond’s No. Inner Sanctum, Tank Up on Riverside Drive and Disc Records in Highland Mall. PinniH Stanley Potter will per o f piano form a program variations at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music Building Recital Hall. The Union Musical Events Committee will a barbeque dinner with music by sponsor le x - a n S t u n c h o t t ) n y n a m » t a o . I U V U U . A Question of Balance Violette Verdy and Edward Villella warm up before on® of their performances in Municipal Auditorium. as you like it the Sugarland B ises Band from t o 7 p . m . T , in .- d a y o n H ie 5 Union Patio. C O L L O W l l M “ Sidney’s Arcadia: 'n Prose” Ii» ‘ Pastoral the topic is Mode of a discussion to be Jim! by Prof. David Farmer- at 7 p.m. Thursday English Department Lounge. the in Viewing 7 p .rn IO, IC. 21 M od -Iq u ad l l I V U ii-i i it Ju n t to n 1 g a ; F lip VVI I-u n ii; Int.Ti fl i I" I .-I"-I Orrlpr: S e c ■ 1 ■: ' II. le t' H iU b ll l e t 7 .30 p rn I? It 8 p m la 2i 8 30 i rn M B 9 pan P 3n !• IO 30 p m 24 Die ll MO p hi .M II Midnight i >o\ n ^ c v is 'n r v* t on 101” T h e F ■ tip i The ABBE V is .... BEER “ r f BURGERS AgoodV greatplaceto meet,drink your fill, and have a meal. One burger is a feast. Try our game room,too R IV E R S ID E D R IV E A T IN N IN F O R D R O A D a l t ; 111/.. , 'N TMI*:*! BOX OFTiC OPEN 6:30 S H O W STARTS /:00 SHES Yi;£ Gin!.tai iii tii£ POWER ...TO TORS IDU OU!...TP T11R8 YOU OFF! Starring NANCY KWAN, ROSS HAGEN. Co-starring maria d e Aragon, Roberta COLLINS, TONY LOREA, SIO HAIG, VIC DIAS, CLAIRE HAGEN, SH IRLEY WASHINGTON. Directed by ROBERT 0 NEIL. Produced by ROSS HAGEN. Executive Producers DON GOTTLIEB and RONALD REMY. Executive in charge of production ARTHUR MARKS. A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION PRESENTATION PLUS CO-FEATURE Trained to commit the most incredible caper ever conceived. 0Think of the perfect crime.. crfhen go one step further. M I I M M *. I N * Nf M R M ■ ★ ■ 4 4 4 I 4 M I 4 M w NI 4 Ii H I I I ■ H * I I i fc a sa B % K ■ 4 m 4 rf 4 4 I Pi M W A a M A General Fiin Corpora!**' Release Rota! Hj I AS TIMA CWBS I "■"HI T R A N S ★ T E X A S W” "W t H A N s * I MS™ RHsm L J : U : * Urn' 81,1—4ii-Uiu Bur. -t Reid — 4tS JM >1.00 U oCO UN T UNTIL SHOWTIME FIRST FEATURE STARTS 7:00 P.M. 3 Eastwood Film 3 1. “ Fistful of D o lla rs” 2. “ For A F e w Dollars M o re " 3. “ The Good The B a d and the U g ly ” All Color (PG) T R A N S ★ T E X A S VI* I J N U ' • —Ar 423 W Ber- Will Birt.- M2 2333 O P E N FT A .U,(,rwh .va Am .. Mi«,i Vw s . 16 mtvv n l\4 .\iis k i . I W n n c th h r win William Slvtkesp* -e Hn^hM. Hefner e . .. - . A ndrew H r a u n s lie rg Muu • tv . li o m a n IV ilan sk i ‘I • "-.tv, I* . v • > ii Vl.iS .R 4> ✓*: S| P H I M A N K II W K / PR|V|S Bt IU ll \! • [ Based on the kxn Awv\nl Winnu\ft I V * j PG, FWWtil GVWtM! W&Gf'.HO C&l TXT )Starts TOMORROW ( Poet To Read Works Joseph Rrodskv, recognized as one of the greatest contemporary Russian poets, wall read some of his poetry at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Academic Center Auditorium. Brodsky, who is currently a poet ln-residenoe at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, was asked to leave the Soviet Union in 1972, after a heated controversy' over the content of his works. His poetry criticizes values, not only of Russian society, but of 2flth Century society in senora]. Brodsky was brought to trial in 19fil,, on the pretext of not being regularly employed or what the Soviet government railed “ parasitism.” He spent a year in exile in nor­ thern Russia as a result. While in exile. Brodsky continued to write and revise poetry that would be included in his first bock. “ Short Poems and Long Poems." His second and most important collection of poetry is “ A Halt in the Wilderness.” Because of the nature of his works, neither of his books has been published in Russia. life Brodsky, who is of Jewish descent, lived most of his in Leningrad, whet ie he began writing poetry at the age of 18. Even at the beginning of his career, young Brodsky was singled out by the great Russian poet Anna Akhmatova for writing poetry' that possessed what she termed "a wonderful magical quality." While in Leningrad, Brodsky developed an Interest in British and American poetry, which he began translating. Poets such as T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden and John D one have boon great influences on his work. In the introduction to a forthcoming book of English translations o f Brodsky s poetry, Auden wrote that Bmdskv dealt with “ personal encounters with nature, human artifacts, per­ sons loved and revered, reflections on the human condition, death and the meaning of existence." The poetry reading, which will be in Russian and accompanied by English translation, is open to the public. Shankars Playing Spiritual' feeling is very’ important In the music and that ragas can cover the full span of human emotions, such as romantic, heroic and e r o t i c . " music and unfortunately had the attitude that you had to be stoned to listen to Ravi Shankar, but now' I find a true interest In the music we play.” Shankar w ill play at 8 p.m. Municipal in S a t u r d a y Auditorium. Popular Ballet To Be Staged Certainly Tchaikovsky s score and tho choreography are the main reasons for the enduring popularity of “ Swan Lake.” But audiences everywhere seem to haw* no trouble responding to the ballet's universal story. The Austin Civic Ballet will perform Act IT of the ballet in ar. 8 p.m. Friday performance in Municipal Audit* rium. Tho ballet Is the romantic and tragic story of a beautiful girl doomed to live as a swan and her accidental betrayal by Prince Siegfried. Act II will deal with the firer mooing of the Swan Queen, Odette, and the Prince. Accompanied by an ensemble of young n.aiders tumed-swans, Odette is confronted by the Prince and his compania®* on a hunt. She begs for the life of her swans and so* n v ns the heart of the Prince through her courage and dignity. Act I I thus becomes a showcase for the baile ■ i's talents as dancer and actress. Alexandra Nadal SI a vin, codirector of the ballet, will assume the role. The challenge Is that the ballerina “ must lie a queen, a swan and a woman at the same time.” explained Mrs. Slavic, who danced the companion role of the Black Swan while ballerina with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet of Canada. Eugene Slavin. co-director of the ballet, will assume the part of the Prince. Slavin is a former principal dancer and ballet master with the Royal Winnipeg. On the same program will be a modem treatment of Ravel's “ Bolero” and a light, demicharacter piece based on baller suites by Shostakovich. Tickets are available at the Municipal Auditorium box office. BOB BO DINE JO H N V A N D IV ER (of Ewing Street Pm#*) DOBIE CENTER 472.5392 THE ER PLACE FREE PARKING JULES and JSM f 1962) directed by Francois Truffaut with Jeanne Moreau and Oscar Werner Jester Auditorium 75c BEC A U SE OF the spiritual the music which nature of requires complete concentration from the musicians, Shankar stipulated that there was to be no smoking or photography during his lecture and demon­ stration. The audience was especially delighted during one portion of tho session where S h a n k a r would say something and the tabla player would mimic tho sound of Shankar's voice with his drums. DURING AN interview before lecture - demonstration. h i s Shankar sa;d. “ I have boer. touring the United States since 1955 and '’ach time I havr* found the audience more appreciative. “ There was what you might call a sitar fad for about throp th*5 years during late Sixties when many people berim e acquainted with the surface of (tit music, which was good, but now I find thoro is a lot more serious the appreciation music.” of During his lecture the sitarist elaborated on the point and said, “ The young people originally came to our music through pop y v::: F :■ WU ■■ : u p « montage IV O * W ■>BTM * 7 ■ -O X BO W FRI. FREDA & THE FIREDOGS 9- 12 SAT. GREEZY WHEELS 9- I GREEZY WHEELS T o n ig h t a t ikoi'O J W E S T S ID E T A P R O O M 24th and Rio G ran d * M IX E D D R IN K S • TONIGHT • GIRLS! GIRLS! 'GIRLS! AMATEUR NIGHT SUSPRIZE NIGHT TONIGHT AT THE H O O KEM 3405 GUADALUPE N E W LY REDECORATED AND BEAUTIFUL . . . FRIST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE $50.00 $25.00 $10.00 FOR IN F O R M A TIO N Call 453-9020 Alter 4 p.m. S t u 3 a n / p h o t o s a x W E S T H T H A 7 s a 3 8 a S S S * C A M E R O N R O 4 3 3 1 8 8 8 Bv BEN KING JR Texan Staff Writer through A man known for building brid gee of understanding between East and West the medium of music, Ravi Shankar, gave a lecture and demonstration of classical Indian music before an enthusiastic audience Wed­ nesday afternoon in the Music Building Recital Hall. Illustrating 'he various points about Indian music by playing examples on his sitar, Shankar two basic explained that the components of Indian music were the melody forms called ragas and the rhythmic forms called talas. Shankar also explained to the capacity audience of 500 that “ All Indian music is taught in an oral tradition and is memorized and h a n d e d down the generations." through That Is why the guru or teacher is so important in our music.” During the lecture the sitarist “ a spiritual pointed out that J )n terna tiona / Screen XXX Live Stage Shows XXX Book Store - •Ti Peepshows Austin’s Nicest and Only Compiete Adult Entertainment Center!!!! MONTE SK O A L 2900 San Gabriel I MOVIES MON.-THURS. (478-0102) ■ W W B T " I4th RECORD W E E K f^Tox filSllN 2 V C J ’ 4 Br BT BLV 3 f 4 5 4 - 2711 I HELD OVER 4th W EEK Tox T W IN I —— p ' '• 2 TTT] 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. J O H N U J F 1 H N E O N N J Y I H R G R E T R O D TW!a L O R A NORMAN JEWISON FILM TOPOL P'educed *x3 O'tc’ed bf NORMAN JEWISON C O LO R BY D ELU X E United Artists S H O W T IM E S ----- T O D A Y and All Kvpnlncs Oppn 7 F u t u r e 8 15 M atinees W ed.-Sat. U n . a t 2:00 ,# ] T H E T R F H N R O B B E R S P C Panav’S'On* Te< hr c o A W»vn#f C©*,*",*ve'cat*0«» From -SHOWTIMES- TODAY F R ID A Y - M O N D A Y TUESDAY.THURSDAY — OPEN 6 F e a t 6 05 8:00 -9:55 SA T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y W ED N ESD A Y Open 2:00 Featuta 2:15-4:10 6:05 - 8:00 - 9:55 p.m. STUDIO IV EXCLIISIVLIst RUN SHOWING TITLES CENSORED I L A D IE S I M I C O U P L E S XX K U O M E S T U D E N T S - ui P ric e W ednesday* IN PERSON ON STAGE F R O M 4 TO 12 M ID N IG H T IN OUR PENTHOUSE ALL GIRL REVUE Ice Cold Suds, Etc. 100% Air Conditioned FEATURING TIGER and JO Y n o w o r t n A LL THE LATEST G O O D IE S . BO O K S M A G A Z IN E S N O V E L T I E S IN THE REA D IN G RO O M ADULT BOOK STORE J. daily horoscope today which w in help you th ro u g h can a c t u a lly be fun. a ll life, D e a lin g w ith people CX P R H O R N : Y sid e s te p p in g p artic u larly dissatisfying is the best co u rse of a ctio n . \ (JI X R U S ; N e w exper • ;i . m a y fin d > c s e l' a a r g u m e n t or job. This '8 w an I find d ro v p ic k P i x I thing drop e v a r it c a r e fu ll a r e helpfi: e d a ily r icsts w h ir l by md rn a y good — M i k I xxx b u m r: ARI KS: Take som ^ tim e w ith y o u r s e lf to ta k e the i mp. ornoon a n d ?penrt Y o u n e ed T X I K I S ; T h o less p re s s re y the th e y u on o thers, on yo u E n j o y t h e ir R ood"n o ir Ig n o re the b a d te m p o r a r .ly , le ss put put and OF: M I N I : I f frie n d s Y o u \ hard sh ip s. y o u h a v e n 't c o m p le te d your I i*e don't bother i w ],I o n ly c a u s e th e m C X M I R : S p e r I s m e *|m fr a n d f a m ily L E O j I f yo u th in k i as sou w o u ld lik< p a r t in th e p ro je y o u r share'* X I R U O : V : still r e c o n s tr u c t v to y o u r en j< v 111 ■ than e v e r . in gs a r e n 't going re - e v a !u a t» y o u r t. A re y o u d'otng ir next me pl L I B R A : Y o u sti s^errt "a art on th e c h o p p in g h; sp e ak Y o u r frie n d s a r e st nn y o u r u n b ia se d Ju d g m e n p ro b le m ? Kl O R P i n T 'e —R o g er Gro o n s p n N Y. r ta m s : ' - % K St" ‘ rn ■ ■' ’FNI. I W m - . v k I “The M a r x Brothers, EL TOPO, and Fellini .. . you'll laugh your h ead off!” — l y o n s , WPIX, N e w York "Surreal, a biting and passionate tragicomedy of Village Voice whites and blacks.' "A magnificent psychedelic revolutionary fantasy." Directed by Joachim Pedrode Andrade East Village Other Friday. March 23 Je s te r Aud. NIGHTS BFF* A DREAMER • . < y, V f&k ■- K. ' '■ mm. Cl i n em a 4 0 7:30, 9:20, 11:00 st Saturday, M arch 24 C lin e rt ia 4 0 Batts A u d . st 7:30, 9:20, I 1:00 w Based on Dostoyevsky's “ White Nights". In color. A New Yorker Films Release T h e DAILY T e x a n Thursday, M arch 22, 1973 Page 15 Bill and the Tattoo B ill h e's called, and he w ell deserves the nam e. P u rsu in g an a r t w ith a h isto ry too ancient to be told, he is sought out at his North in B each Corpus C h risti b y people from m iles around. location W ith palm s sw aying and sa lty sea breezes gusting through open shop doors, he’s been tattooing than 18 people here years. Though fillin g almost two decades, this am ount of tame is only a sm all part of his 47 years in the business. for m ore H e began as a boy, around l l if he rem em liers c o rre ctly, with tile childhood pastim e of picking designs on the skin with a pin and some ink. FROM THIS point he “ got fascin ated b v it ” and developed his artis tic talents to become an old hand at decorating human fh^sh. T his professionalism , wrought w ith m an y ye a rs of p ra ctic a l experience, becom es m ore ob­ vious upon .seeing the thousands of designs lining the shop w alls that Tattoo B ill has contrived to sa tisfy even tile most extrem e desires. Skulls with snako^s craw lin g sockets, em pty eve ttir. ugh d e m o n i c fantasy creatures, relig k cs depictions and the ever- p pillar A m erican < " ie c r rose with m om 's nam e inscribed over it—-they're all here, though c "m i­ st; ip ch ara cte rs are in vogue right now lf a p a rticu la r re c u r- ' c a r t b ° found on his w ads, he” ! im ­ provise and d ra w w ha le v o r' s desired. H avin g fulfilled an uncountable num ber of requests in his half a century of tattooing, the gray- haired. bespeckled m an said he can draw as e asily on skin as on paper and. fact, prefers skin. in In recent years, he h asn ’t had as much skin to w ork with as in W orld W a r TI ye ars when soldiers stood line for hou.s in to get th eir sw eetheart's nam e emblazoned across their bicep, get but some alw ays rolling a business.” he c ig a ie tte as western m usic blared f n rn behind him. "yo u said, M ilita ry men from installations scattered ti roughen* Texas still rom e to patronize Tattoo B 1’s sm all curio-tat too shop. combination •'Maybe th e y're proud c f tho outfit in .” he sail. a t­ tem pting to explain the ra m ame th e y’re w anting for I "b in d m arked m aybe s ntim ental them of a home fa r aw ay. one's skin life. Then again, for reasons— to rem ind they want tattoos M O R E O F T E N than not, thong!), thee "fall in love with some g irl” and cam e to Tattoo B ill to disobey her nam e, thereby proving their love. These soldiers often come back. to get nam es covered lie added no at the request of later love1?. Not only soldiers patronize Tattoo B i l l ’s pari O’- these days, “ A ll kinds of people how ever. com e including m an y women. in .” he said, “ Most women get tattooed just above w here a bikini would come Or on their stom ach or foot,** he said. in T h ey com e asking for m ushroom s or butterflies, so he whips vibrator-like his m achine, and for anything from $2 up. he injects the multi-colored inks into their skin. out The women “ react as good if not better than m en” when getting tattered, he said. “ Most of the squealing a woman roes is before you s ta rt." A ctu ally getting t.-booed is not as pail ful as n ip might thick. U rig Tattoo com pared B ill tattoo Tradition tattooed to getting scratched by a pin. and he should kric w, being well-covered with the art him self. Fem ales have not been his most unusual customers. “ I had one old guy that was a boul that cam e in one tim e aud asked for a tattoo,” he said. Ti c eld erly man told him he had alw a ys w anted a tattoo, but his desire had been thw arted bv disap­ proving parents, w ife and si st ct*. P a tien ce had the upner hand in this case, however. H e waited until all the opposing relatives had died and cam e to Tattoo B ill life a m ­ for bition. fulfillm ent of his E v e n though a wide v a rie ty of custom ers get tattooed for am num lier of reasons, they a ll h ave in comm on— once his one thing m achine has touche*! their flesh, th e y're ornam ented for life, for all n-actinal purpose^.. T here a re methods to rem ove tattoos he said. but the of er sing the ink that extends about 1-64th of an inch below the skin surface the is high. and rem oval techniques m a y w ell le a ve scars. As intr* for rubbing salt the flesh to rem ove the inks. Tattoo B d ] said. “ I don't think it works. M ost people wouldn't h av e the guts to do it ." IT T A K E S only 15 or 25 m inutes to pin on a tattoo that is fated to for a lifetim e. rem ain on display the D espite im plications of having one's both perm anently decorated. Tattoo B ill saw no end to the age-old art. tim e, “ B e fo re C h rist’s they w ere ta tto o im ." he said, and with m any culture's considering tattoo m ark s a sign of beauty, be saw no reas rn w h v tattoos shouldn't m aintain popu larity ta the future. S to ry by Ginger Morrow, Photos by Phil Huber