T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at Th• University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 155 Ten Cents AUSTIN , TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 14, 1972 o „ , P a 9 e s 471-4401 Mutscher Defei Rests Lawyers Call No Witnesses, Reject Evidence ABILENE (A P)—The defense rejected additional evidence Monday and rested without calling a witness in the bribery* conspiracy trial of Texas House Speaker Gus Mutscher and two associates. "The State has not made a case,” defense told lawyer Joe Shannon of Fort Worth newsmen moments later. “I don't think we are in a position where w e need to be helped,” he added in ex­ plaining the decision to summon none of the 47 w itnesses subpoenaed by the defense. THE DECISION by the defense means Gov. Preston Smith and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, both named as defense witnesses, will not be called to testify. Smith was among those to earn handsome profits from loan-stock deals engineered by Houston financier Frank Sharp. ‘T m never surprised by anything the defense does,” chief prosecutor Bob Smith of Austin said. “ I didn’t know what they were going to do,” the Travis County district attorney added, “but I wouldn’t have been surprised at a decision one way or the other.” ARGUMENTS TO the jury, which will be locked up Monday night, were set for Tuesday morning. Another defense lawyer, Richard Haynes of Houston, told reporters that prosecutors “ just don’t have one iota of evidence to back up a positive agreement between the commit defendants bribery.” conspiracy for to Mutscher aide Rush McGinty and State Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth are accused of conspiring in the form of bank loans from Sharp. to accept a bribe The S tate alleges th ree political figures used their legislative influence to win passage of two bank deposit insurance bibs sought by Sharp in inst). the THE DEFENSE decision followed by just over four hours an announcem ent by the State that it had concluded its case against the trio. Dish Court Judge J. Neil Daniel told the ju ry of eight women and four m nn th at a ‘‘good d-’al of tim e” w as needed to prep are the closing argum ents. He recessed court until 9 a.m . Tuesday. “ I’m going to have to keep you over­ night,” he smiled. I can't, let you go. You will be perm itted to m ake telephone calls provided you do not sa y one word about this case...” Moments afte r the ju ro rs w ere retired, M cGinty’s pretty blonde wife raced to her husband’s side and hugged him silently but tea "fully for several m inutes. D E F E N D A N T MUTSCHER’S wife, Donna, a form er Miss A m erica, moved quickly toward her husband but they shared sm iles in place of tears. Darnel said in response to questions he would not the limit arg u m en ts and closing debate will “ probably take all d ay .” the case will go to the jury late Tuesday or early Tuesday night, he replied. “ I would think so.” Asked that if He said he ordered the ju ry locked up as an “ extra precaution.” Sharp, key figure in the Texas stock fraud Co-Authors Offer Rules John S. Brunson, (r) member of the rules subcommittee and William R. Anderson, chairman of the subcommittee, read their rules proposal to the State Democratic Ex­ ecutive Committee Monday in Dallas. The SD E C adopted delegate selection rules almost guaranteed to provoke a challenge at the national convention. — U P I T e le p h o to . Party Leaders Talk Busing Republicans Select Agnich As National Committeeman Demos Place Amendment On May Primary Ballot DALLAS (A P)—Texas D em ocratic P a rty leaders put an antibusing am endm ent on the M ay 6 p rim ary ballot Monday despite w arnings integration it m ight set school progress back several years. “ Voters will disregard the issues of the election and this will become thp emotional issue at hand,” protested Dr. Carl Burney, a m em ber of the S tate D em ocratic Executive Com m ittee from I>a Porte. “ I think this will serve to set us back beyond the place we w ere in 1954 when the first Gov. Smith Criticizes Strauss as 'Arrogant' Gov. Preston Smith Monday accused D em ocratic N ational Com m ittee T reasu rer Robert S. S trauss of D allas of “ arro g an tly ” violating the “ confidence and tru st" of his p arty office by supporting Lt. Gov. Ben B arnes for governor. A copy of a M arch 8 letter from Smith to Strauss was distributed among newsmen in Austin Monday. In Dallas, S trauss fired barbs back a t the governor, saying his personal support of B arnes was open, “ not secret.” and that his p arty office did not interfere with such backing. Strauss told Smith he should not be surprised aboul his support of a candidate. “ As you know,” said Strauss, “ I have in the past supported you in your races for lieutenant governor as well as governor. Now I, like so m any of our friends, have come to the conclusion that Texas mu^t restore leadership within the state, as well a s nationally, in the tradition of Speaker (Lyndon B.) (Sam ) R ayburn, P resid en t Johnson and Gov. (John) Connally.” U.S. Suprem e Court decisions were handed down.” Two Negro m em bers of the com m ittee, Raymond Scott of P ort A rthur and Mrs. Abbje E vans of Houston, a k o protested. “ You’re going to have trouble with the blacks with this on the ballot,” Scott said. THE D E M O C R A T I C antibusing referendum will appear on ballots a t the sam e time Texas Republicans a re voting on a sim ilar popular opinion poll in their taken prim ary. The COP Monday also at their state com m ittee m eeting in Austin. action was Voters in Florida a re voting Tuesday on an antibusing that has attracted national attention because of the emotional asp ects their presidential into preference prim ary. injected issue The Texas D em ocratic state com m ittee approved 34 to 27 to place the following on the May 6 ballot: ‘ ‘ F O R O R AGAINST—Antibusing am endm ent. An am endm ent to the United States Constitution as follows: No public school student shall, because of his race, creed or color, be assigned to or be required to attend a p articu lar school.” In another m ajor action Monday the state to 21 vote, com m ittee refused, by a 40 straw vote on to order D em ocratic presidential candidates th at would be used by T exas’ delegation a t the national convention in Miami Beach. statew ide a Instead the com m ittee adopted a com ­ prom ise set of p arty rules th at has straw votes on presidential candidates a t the precinct and state convetion levels to be used selecting convention delegates. However, if one candidate got 70 percent of a precinct convention vote th at group would get all the votes. in By MICHAEL FRESQUES Staff Writer State Rep. Fred Agnich of Dallas was chosen by acclamation Monday as the new Republican national committeeman in a State Republican Executive Committee meeting in Austin. Agnich replaces Dallas Republican Peter O’Donnell Jr., who was a leading Texas supporter of President Richard M. Nixon in his 1968 campaign for office. BUSING AND MILITARY defense will be the two major issues in the national November elections, Agnich said in a press conference. “We cannot fall behind the Russians in military strength. If we lose our military superiority, we will not be able to maintain a stable economy,” he commented. R e p u b l i c a n also u n a n a n i m o u s l y passed party rules prohibiting convention delegates from being bound by a unit vote. leaders The George Willeford cf Austin. GOP state chairman, speaking against the unit vote said, “ If 49 percent of the delegates in a precent feel one way and 51 percent feel another, I think the 49 percent should be heard.” THE REPUBLICAN leaders voted f o r putting a nonbinding referendum on the ballot asking voters favored a constitutional amendment against busing, “solely to achieve racial balance.” if they The 62 members of the executive com­ m ittee in other action decided to hold the June 13 state convention in Galveston and the Sept. 19 convention in Dallas. In an address after his election, Agnich said he w as “indeed honored” by his election. He said, “To attempt to fill the Librarians Fight Censorship 'Do It' Raises Controversy R , r VI I W F 1 IUrr.I.F.I.I.F.N By MIKE MCCLELLEN f t m n n i n l financial affairs. “The first thing that struck mc about this was the asininity of censoring a cen­ display,” Mrs. Ann Neville, sorship chairman the U niversity L ib rary ’s Exhibits Com m ittee, said Monday. of Mrs. Neville w as referring to the exhibit entitled “ Banned Books” on display in the Main Building. The exhibit includes such previously banned books as ‘JjLprn Saw yer” and “Portnoy’s Com plaint.” wKit tho book that has stirred a yet-unresolved censorship controversy between the Exhibits Com­ the U niversity adm inistration mittee and is Jerry Rubin’s “Do It!" and particularly the two pages chosen for display. A COMPLAINT cam e Thursday in the form of a letter w ritten by a student, who has been identified only as an ex-Marine, to University P resid en t Stephen Spun*. The letter objected to the display of Rubin’s antiAmerican slogan, “ A m erica!” The letter was routed to Dr. Robert D. for to Mettlen, assistant the president “ We expected som e com plaints since these books a re so provocative. If they w eren’t controversial they would not have been banned in the first place. But, this is the first com nlaint that I ’ve heard of y et,” Mrs. Neville said. M ettlen called F red Folm er, U niversity that the display of librarian, and asked Rubin’s book be eith er changed or removed. “ FOLMER CONTACTED m e and I m et with the other m em bers of the E xhibits Com mittee, Linda Schexm aydere and Lois G albraith,” Mrs. Neville said. We decided th at as professional librarians, we would not condone any form of censorship.” th at “ m ust censorship The L ibrary Association states in its Bill of Rights be challenged” by lib rarian s to help “ provide public education and enlightenm ent.” With this in mind, the th ree com m ittee m em bers and Folm er m et with M ettlen F rid ay to discuss various w ays of handling the com plaint without abridging the librarian . . . . . ethic, but no agreement was reached. “THE COMMITTEE decided to take some more tim e to consider, and talked to the Intellectual Freedom the chairman of c o m m i t t e e of the Texas Library Association, Roy Mersky, University law librarian,” Mrs. Neville said. “He agreed with our stand and we then decided to talk to Dr. David Clay, who is President Spurr’s special adviser for libraries and to whom the letter should have been routed in the first place.” Later Friday Clay asked the committee members what research they had done to select the books for the display and what reasoning had gone specific selection of the pages to which the books would be opened. into the “We were very impressed with the way Clay approached the matter, but he has taken his con­ sideration,” Mrs. N eville said. “However, we take heart in the fact that he has not asked us to remove Rubin’s book yet.” judgment under final v. n s;.i I Photo by K l; st; L’l u k z . Fred A g n ich . . . New State S O P Leader. shoes of P e te r O’Donnell possibility.” is an im ­ The balding Agnich la te r joked that he “young, election to his attrib u ted his m atu re rep resen tatio n .” WE NOW HAVE a tw o-party s ta te ,” said Agnich citing recent, hotly contested as evidence. He Republican prim aries prophesized the the Republican P a rty in T exas would be felt when the governor called a special session of the Legislature. effect th at of “ Honesty and is integrity governm ent,” the only N ovem ber elections, he said. in our S tate the issue in Those who profited from the Sharpstown scandal, “ betrayed the tru st cf the people of this state, and a re not fit to hold high public office,” ho added, calling upon in R epublicans which our S tate is o p erated .” the m anner to “ reform HE PLEDGED th at Republicans would “ try to do w hat is right, w hat is fair, w hat is best for is just, and above all, w hat the people of T exas.” the six Republican The delegates hoard add resses from five of for governor, Albert Fay, John Hall, Joseph Alton Jenkins, Thom as M cElroy, and David R eagan. H enry Grover, also a candidate, could not attend the convention. candidates U.S. Sen. John Tower spoke to the group lim iting his rem a rk s e a rlie r in to answ ering questions from the delegates. the day, Eakin Identificat ion Incorrect in Texan M ichael Eakin w as incorrectly identified as a Rag rep resentative in M onday’s Tex­ an. He was also m istakenly identified in a photo in F rid a y ’s Texan. The Texan re ­ g rets the erro r. scandal, w as never questioned bv defense although prosecution witness. ap peared he as the a “ May it please the court, at this tim e re s ts ,” defense the defendant M utscher law yer F rank M aloney announced shortly afte r the afternoon .session opened. “ AT THIS TIME tile defendant Shannon r e sts ,” the silver haired leg islato r’s law yer sc id. “ At this tim e the defendant McGinty P ersecutors attem pted re sts ,” a third counselor announced. to show through 14 w itnesses and seven days of testim ony th at Sharp ordered unsecured loans for the trio from in Houston. the Sharpstow n S tate Rank The money w as funnelled in Sharp-controlled N ational B ankers Life Insurance Co., five-figure reaping profits for M utscher and his colleagues. into stock fast, Among those who also profited from the loan-stock deals w ere M utscher aide F. C. Schulte, tho sp eak er’s father, Gov. Sm ith and form er D em ocratic S late C hairm an E lm er Baum. THE STATE produced evidence last week the sale l l , 1969, the banking bills won Indicating that. Sharp negotiated of the group’s NBL stock Sent, two days after legislative approval. Sm ith Icier vetoed tho bills. E vidence indicated the th ree defendants and their associates received $20 per sh a re for thoir stock on a d ay when ihe a v e rag e m ark et price w as $14.75. P rio r to Monday afternoon’s session, the defense offered lit I lr* indication of its plans concerning Sharp, who w as am ong the first to testify for the State. S harp told the ju ry of his friendship w ith M utscher a Houston m eetin g arran g ed hv the sp e ak e r in which M utscher expressed an interest in NBL stock. and of Ballot Showdown Today in Florida F la. corps hustled (A P )—A candidates M I A M I , of through D em ocratic cam paign chorusing sp rin ts Monday, criticism of Gov. G eorge C. W allace on the eve of a F lorida presidential p rim ary expected to draw a record turnout of voters to unscram ble an 11-way race. Who wins m ay be In national political im pact than the order of finish, and m argins, of the losers, less significant A labam a’s W allace ran through his litany of eam naign them es in Orlando, ham m ering on a t his opposition to school busing, his call for law and o rder and a strong national defense. “ NOT ONE OF the other candidates stands a chance of beating p e o rs e W allace except H ubert H um phrey,” H ubert H. the sen ato r from M innesota, H um phrey, told 300 Jacksonville longshorem en. H um ohrey said W allace is never going to be the D em ocratic nom inee for the White House. “ I find It hard to believe in m y h eart to vote the voters of Florida a re going for a wornout dem agogue like George W allace,” said Spn. Edm und S. Muskie of M aine, cam paigning am ong senior citizens in Orlando, and door to door in St. P e te r­ sburg and Miami. “ He is not going to be the D em ocratic nom inee or the next P resident bocau.se he’s not the kind of a m an who ought to be the United S tate s.” Muskie P resident of said, battling to stay ahead of his national afte r his riv als than m ajo rity victory the New H am pshire in p rim a ry last Tuesday. in Florida less IN TAMPA, Sen. H enry M. Jackson of W ashington claim ed he has passed Muskie in the candidate standings. Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota and M ayor John Lindsay of New York battled to outdo each other Tuesday, with th eir contest su re to the top finisher in the claim ranking candidate of liberal wing. the shoving will m ake him the p a rty ’s Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York wa* winding up her cam paign, too. The rest of the D em ocratic ballot listed absentee entries: Sen. V ance H artke of Indiana, who stopped cam paigning after he m anaged to m u ster only 3 p ercen t of the New H am pshire vote; M ayor Sam Y orty of Los Angeles, Rep. W ilbur D. Mills of A rkansas and form er Sen. E ugene J. Mc­ C arthy of Minnesota. reg isterin g THE BUSING issue loomed o ver the field. th e ir Tho voters will be opinion as to w hether the U.S. Constitution should be am ended to ban the com pulsory busing of school children for purposes of ra c ia l balance. That straw vote seem ed certain to boost the W allace showing. While the D em ocrats sought to lead th e field of national presidential contenders in Florida, Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio challenged P resident R ichard M. Nixon in th e Republican prim ary. Nixon is certain to win and sw eep th e 40 nom inating votes at stake. Rep. Pail! N. McCloskey of California also is on th* GOP ballot, but he has quit the cam paign. Pep Rally: Cager First Tho U niversity’s first basketball pep ra lly will be held in G regory Gym at 6:45 p.m . the Longhorns Tuesday, leave for Ames, Iowa, for the NCAA Mid­ w est Regional Tournam ent. tho night before Texas, coming off a stunning 85-74 upset of the U niversity of Houston in S atu rd ay ’s preM idw est playoff, will play the K ansas S tate W ildcats at 9:05 p.m. Thursday. Coach Leon Black and the I/Onghorns will fly to Ames at 8 a.m . W ednesday. Tile Longhorn Band and ch eerlead ers will provide entertainm ent a t T uesday’s rally . Irvings Plead Guilt Couple Face 13-Year Sentences NEW YORK (A P )—Author Clifford Irving and his wife Edith pleaded guilty Monday to conspiracy and grand larceny charges for soiling a fake autobiography of Howard to he Hughes, and the hoax to repay w riting a book about McGraw-Hill Inc. som e of the money it lost. Irving w as reported O ther charges against the Irvings were dropped. They each could get a total of 13 years in prison and $11,000 in fines on the federal conspiracy and sta te conspiracy and grand larceny counts which they adm itted. IRVING’S RESEARCHER, R i c h a r d Suskind, pleaded guilty to the state charges which could bring him up to eight years in prison and a $1,000 fine. He had been nam ed a co-conspirator but not a co­ defendant in the federal case. to IOO y ears All three rem ained free on bond. O ther federal and state charges against the Irvings and Suskind which could have in prison were carried up dism issed. These included a federal mail fraud charge and state counts of larceny, conspiracy stolen and docum ents, plus two counts of perjury ag ain st Irving and Suskind. possession of SENTENCING ON all the charges was scheduled for Ju n e 16. The federal and sta te indictm ents alleged the Irvings and Suskind fabricated taned Irving and Suskind interviews, interviewed each other, forged docum ents in which and engaged in other schem es to defraud McGraw-Hill. In federal court, the lanky, 41-year-old novelist, appearing haggard and and n e r­ vous, w as asked by Judge John M. Cannella what he had done. that “ It w as I conspired to convince McGraw-Hill th at I w as in com m unication with Howard Hughes, when, in fact, I w as not,” Irving replied. Mrs. Irving, 36, speaking rapidly and w ith a G erm an accent, adm itted she had “ p ut the money in and o ut” of b anks u n d er false nam es. In sta te court. Ju stice Joseph A. M artin is two in­ the to satisfy the en tire 14-count trio ’s guilty pleas to accepted counts dictm ent. MARTINIS ASKED the th ree d efen d an ts: “ In effect, you ad m it th at you conspired with each other to defraud M cG raw -H ill?” The federal conspiracy charge ag ain st the Irvings ca rrie s five y ea rs in prison aod a $10,000 fine. The the Spanish Irvings, who island of Ibiza, have been in New Y ork for sev eral months during the fed eral-state probe of the Hughes book. live on Irving, best known for his book “ F a k e !” about a r t forger E lm er de H ory claim ed h e had interviews followed clandestine throughout the W estern H em isphere with H ughes, a billionaire who has not been seen in public for more than a decade. f i Page 2 Tuesday, March 14, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Bond Sale Approved For School Funding In a M onday night m eeting, the School A u s t i n Independent D i s t r i c t board of tru stees authorized the sale of $21 million worth of bonds to provide p artial funding for construction of two new Austin high schools and for needed re p a ir and renovations of existing schools. Bids for the bond sale will be from a c c e p t e d investm ent com panies on April 26. In 1969 citizens of Austin voted for a $74 finance m illion bond fu tu re buildings and renovations. sa le to R epresen tativ es arch itectu ral slides, models f r o m t wo firm s and two proposed the A u s t i n presented d iag ram s of high schools. HOUSTON - PARIS - HOUSTON C H A R T E R S E R V IC E F O R U.T. STUDENTS, STAFF, F A C U L T Y , A N D IM M E D IA T E F A M IL Y DEP. M A Y 28th — RTN. A U G . 7 ’275“ plus tax Round Trip P R IC E B A S E D ON F U L L O C C U PA N C Y E X P E C T E D A IR C R A F T IS A U N IV E R S A L DC-8 ST R ETC H JE T C A LL: KENSINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE » PH: 478-2644 603 W . 13th St. S u it e 2 1 9 V a PRICE H U N D R E D S & H U N D R E D S O F BELLBO T T O M S: LAN D LU BBER S, LEVIS, C A R IB O U S , F E M A L E S . . . B U Y A PAIR A T R E G U L A R P R IC E A N D G E T A S E C O N D P A IR F O R l/2 PRICE. HOURS: 11-6 F R E V I - I P a n T V 24fh & San Antonio The new Austin High School, which will be built on the shores of Town Lake in the southern p a rt of the city, will be composed levels, or of ‘ ‘ h o u s e s ’ ’ which will ac­ com m odate 600 pupils each. three different In presenting his conceptual plans for the high school, Ja y B arn es stressed the concepts of m ovable walls which enable classroom s to be designed to fit the needs of specific classes. T each ers would have the option of a self-contained classroom or an proper acoustics to keep the noise level at a m inim um . space with open it in th at open, Ja c k Davidson, superintendent is of schools, stressed to “ have stru ctu red impossible classroom s flexible situations” and th a t this Austin design w as an exam ple of “ a whole new way of looking a t education.” The new Austin school would house 600 students on sep arate levels and retain a certain am ount of individualism , Davidson said. therefore •IMI Barton Sprinqt Rd. N E W WORLD 0 .U H M * v s .4r IMPORTS '-A % & SS & A w fu . T e m 512-47} 4440 M A P S ra t Got/Bovat DOES THE GOVERNOR'S RACE INTEREST YOU? GET INTERESTED A N D GET INVOLVED! Help elect BEN BARNES governor WEDS., MARCH 15 7:30 p.m. Pd. Pol. A dv. Y O U N G T E X A N S F O R B A R N E S total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND W OMEN By far, the best the university area has to offer in the way o f off campus living. W e have E V E R Y T H IN G possible in the way of l u x u r y accommodations to make your university experience a total one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security of a residence hall, to the freedom of an apartment. All with the avail­ ability of the finest food (21 complete meals weekly), complete maid service, air conditioned, fully carpeted suites and rooms, swimming pools, access t o the air conditioned M A D IS O N -D E X T E R bus to carry you to and from campus, plus the lux­ ury of a courtesy car. W h at more could you want? W e can't think of a thing! madison house (jjl/madisoii-west dexter house i ffljjdexter west madison-bellafre apts. niiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuim iMiiiiiMNniiiiiimi^^ Rice Contract Goal Reached By TexPIRG Rice University entered into a contract with TexPIRG (Texas-Public Interest Research Group) to become a col­ lecting agency for that institution Friday in Houston, Ted Siff, coordinator of TexPIRG, said. The contract was negotiated through Norman Hacker- man, president of Rice; Jam es Sims, vice-president of bus* iness affairs, and TexPIRG. Through this contract, TexPIRG becomes a “living, breathing, nonprofit institute,” Siff said. “It’s a reality.” The five-year contract with Rice becomes effective in April. With their fall pre-registration materials, students will receive a sheet stating TexPIRG purposes. Students not interested in paying the TexPIRG fee can fill out a non­ payment request form. All other students will be billed $2 with their registration fees. All funds will go to TexPIRG. Rice is the first university to sign this contract and will act as a precedent for other Texas private schools and all universities and colleges. The TexPIRG contract is on the agenda of the Board of Regents of the University and Siff hopes they will also enter into a contractual agreement with TexPIRG. TexPIRG has been petitioning on other campuses for funding. Trinity University in San Antonio expects to have the required 50 percent signatures by Thursday and South­ ern Methodist University in Dallas needs 1,600 more signa­ tures, Siff said. Pots Subtle Effects Cited in personal a for By LARRY P. FULLER local counselor said Mun­ A problem s night day reliance upon resulting should escape m arijuana cause m ore concern than any possible physical harm in using the drug. S tuart helped establish Middle E a rth a t the U niversity “ Y ” and now works and f o r Isgur, who Counseling the Psychological Services Center, led the first of a three-session drug sem inar sponsored by the J e s t e r Student Governm ent through E ducation Com mittee. the Je ste r Cultural “ Ju st because a drug is legal doesn't m ake just because a drug is illegal doesn’t m ake it harm ful,” Isgur said. it safe, and T here are no serious physical side effects in using m ariju an a, Funds Available for Tutor Help aid Any financial recipient having difficulty with a course required under his degree plan m ay receive a tutorial aw ard of up to $50 a month under a new program the established Student Financial Aids Office. receive monthly tutorial assistance, the student m ust have in stru cto r’s recom m endation his and a the tutor approved by financial aids office. He is also to subm it a monthly required report. To by Various U niversity scholarship funds a re used to pay for the program , according to Miss Elon Whitlock, a financial aids office spokesm an. “ The program w as established students because m ost on financial aid a re from low income fam ilies, and statistically, those students have the m ost trouble courses,” Miss their w i t h Whitlock said. T w e n t y - f o u r students a re currently being tutored under the program . tutors under Students also m ay be employed the as approved program . Miss Whitlock noted. , The V eterans A dministration tutoring program , working in financial conjunction with aids office, presently employs about IOO student tutors. the Tutors are paid according to 1 th eir class standing and to the dem and for tutors in their field. 1 is an he said, although “ sm oke of any it kind be Cam el cigarettes, grass, hash or cabbage greens. irritan t, w hether “ The reasons people use drugs a re as varied as the people them selves,” Isgur said, asser­ ting that drug use is a problem for som e people, while for others it is not. He “ rational for persp ectiv e” of drug usage and predicted first offense for possession of m ariju an a in Texas would be reduced from “ two to life” to a m isdem eanor within three years. called the a He w arned th at students should know both the legal consequences of m a riju an a use and the legal aspects of search and seizure. A story in M onday’s Texan erroneously reported the tim es of two events connected Hath a drug sem in ar Je ste r sponsored Student G overnment. by Phillip Friday, Austin c rim in a l ' law yer and 1968 g rad u ate of the law school will speak at 7 p.m. D R IV E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T I ' 4 ct. 1/3 cl. 1/2 cl 3 ' 4 ct l e t # 3 1 5 0 # * 41.00 125 00 :i : 225 00 im ' 2 7 5 0 0 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodore Pe r r y Hotel AUSTIN 476-0178 Thursday instead of Wednesday. in Je ster The speech will be Women’s South Lounge. The film “ You Can’t Grow a Green Plant in a Closet” by Joel Fort, MD, will be shown March the Friday night 20 instead of date announced. Rabbi to Speak Wednesday The Texas Union Speakers Committee will present a public lecture by Rabbi Meir Kahane, international the Jewish Defense League, (JD D at I p.m. Wednesday in the Union Main Ballroom. chairm an of Rabbi Kahane is one of the orig­ inal founders of the JDL, an in­ ternational organization for the protection of Jewish rights. GOP Leader Says Youth Favor Nixon By JOHN B EN D ER The D em ocratic Party has no presidential c a n d i d a t e s who appeal to young voters, Mrs. Ann Armstrong, co-chairwom an of the Republican N ational Committee, said Monday night. after Nixon “Young voters will switch to President the national conventions. I don’t think young people a re turned on by (Sen. Hubert) Humphrey or (Sen. Edmund) Muskie, and I think they will be the candidates,” she said at a m eeting of University Young Republicans. THE PRESIDENT’S appeal to 18 to 20-year-old voters was at­ tributed by Mrs. Armstrong to establish a his to volunteer arm y and his trip to China. attem pts However, Mrs. A rm strong said she foresees no youth bloc vote for any candidate. “ All shades of opinion are represented by young voters; even W allace has young sup­ porters,” she said. “ T here a re more differences due to level of education and location of campus than to age.” Less than one-third of the young voters are in universities, and the 70 percent who a re not on campus a r e conservative, she said. rules a re giving THE NEW D em ocratic con­ vention the D em ocrats good publicity, she said. “ The Republican P a rty has never allowed the unit rule and has not been the victim of frauds, but the D em ocrats a re looking like Mr. Clean in the p re ss.” Discussing the ITT case. Mrs. A rm strong said the Republicans’ side is now being heard. C o l u m n i s t Ja ck Anderson alleges an out-of-court settlem ent was reached in an an titru st cane against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. in retu rn for a $400,000 com m itm ent from ITT to the Republican con­ vention in San Diego. national “THE MONEY never went to the Republican N ational Com­ m ittee, she said. “ The money went the civic convention com mittee of San Diego.’* to S T E R E O • H O M E & C A R • R A D IO S • T.V. • TAPE RECO RDERS tapes, needles, batteries SALES & SERVICE ( S p .B E D W A Y RADIO S O " W . 1 0th 478-0009 MEET THE ORDER THAT IS 113 YEARS YOUNG. P au lists a r e o f t e n called th e “ m o d e r n ’’ o r d e r b u t it isn’t ju st b ecau s e we a r e o n l y a little o v e r a c e n t u r y old . I t ’s b ecau s e o f w h a t w e st a n d for. T h e Pau lists were f o u n d e d by Isaac H eck e r, o n e of the earliest e c u m e n ic a l s p o k e sm e n . F a t h e r H e c k e r, w h o w as a c o n v e r t to C a th o lic is m a n d a c e n t u r y a h e a d o f his time, co n ceiv ed and d i ­ r ected the first m iss io n a ry soci­ ety o f priests e s tab lis h ed in, and for. N o r t h A m e r i c a . F a t h e r H e c k e r ’s vision w a s a c o m m u n i t y t h a t w o u ld “ m e e t the n eed s o f the C h u r c h in each age as th e y arise.” F o r this reaso n he w a n t e d the P au lists to be flex­ ible, n o t w e d d e d specific wo rks. A special p r o je c t m ight be suitable f o r a p a r t i c u l a r time an d a given need, b ut c h a n g in g tim es w o u ld r e q u i r e different t e c h n iq u e s a n d a p p r o a c h e s t h a t m ig h t d if fe r f r o m age to age. to T h a t s w h y the Paulists are so flexible. W h e t h e r a m a n is in a par ish . U n iv e r sity A p o s to la te o r mission . . . w h e t h e r he is involved in a n arco tic p a n e l o r th e P au list press, radio, films o r television, he h as the f r e e d o m t o use his o w n talents in his o w n w a y to achiev e his objectives. P au lists a r e no t cu s t o d ia n s o f the pas t, b u t e x p l o r e r s o f the f u t u re . N o w y o u k n o w w h y w e a re called “ m o d e r n . ” F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e P au list p r i e sth o o d w rite to : Rev. Donald C. Cam pbell, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room No. IOO. THE STEREO SHOP SALES & SERVICE W E H A N D LE OVER 60 LINES O F Q U A LITY STEREO C O M P O N E N T S A T 15 - 5 0 % OFF RETAIL. NEW AND USED W E A L S O SELL USED EQUIPMENT. W E C A N SELL Y O U R STEREO EQ U IPM ENT FOR YOU. 1800 B Lavaca 477-151 I MAKE A FRAME is now open N o student discounts given, but compare our prices with those who do! Do-It-Yourself picture framing is fun! come see us. 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Abel March 16 • visiting businessmen • guest lectures • Deans honor luncheon • many other events All interested students invited EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed MALE DONORS ONLY C A S H B O N U S P R O G R A M S FO R REPEAT D O N O R S Austin Blood Components, Inc. O PEN: 8 - 3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. Wed. 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 . . . C O M E SEE. C O M E LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE poufisf fathers. 707 W. 22nd STREET 470-9891 or 478-8914 415 West 59 th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 At CORE of Controversy L l ’I Telephoto. R o y Innis, national director of the C o n g re ss o f Racial Equality (C O R E ), explains at a news conference why he introduced an an iib u s’ng resolution at the N o tio n al Black Convention in G a ry , Ind. Innis’ resolution labeled busing ’ obsolete and d an gero u s.” Blacks Disagree on Busing NAACP delegate Tn Alabama, Cooper said, b l a c k children have no chance for a quality education if schools are not integrated. Ivonne Price said the resolution “is definitely against the policy of the NAACP. A lot of our people feel it was not a legal vote.” Virginia also raised the question of whether item had been railroaded through by Imamu Baraka of Newark, N.J., chairman of closing session. convention’s the tho City Council Reacts Butlers Comment Draws Criticism By KAREN JUSTICE News Assistant Mayor Roy M. Butler’s Saturday com­ ment that “there were an awful lot of people . . . . who were not even students” at the Thursday City Council meeting on campus brought criticism Monday from some fellow council members. Councilman Jeff Friedman said he was “amazed” at the mayor’s statement, and that he felt “there was never any question that the meeting was not just for UT students.” He noted the session was meant to give voice to residents of the University community, as well as faculty and ad­ ministration. Friedman pointed out t h a t “every group in the University makes up a part of it. To say that it is led by any one group is wrong. For example, look at the recent campus elections of Jeff Jones, Bob Binder and Dick Benson.” They represent the entire University, he said, and not a select organization. Councilman Dick Nichols explained that “ generally for UT students,” but neighborhood meetings are keyed to the people living in that area. speaking, it was GAY’AN DUFFY, a former Rag reporter, took issue with Butler’s remark, saying, “I feel I’m representative of the free com­ munity, and the meeting wasn’t just sup­ posed to be for students. Mayor Butler just wanted to use the meeting to manipulate votes when he runs for the Legislature.” Councilman Bud Dryden said the idea was to represent University students and professors, although “others are always Rep. Hale Offered As Interim Speaker By ANTHONY STASTNY News Assistant A proposal that Rep. Dewitt H a l e of Corpus Christi be selected as House speaker for the coming special legislative session was made Monday by Rep. Price Daniel Jr. of Liberty. House Speaker Gus Mutscher is on trial in Abilene for allegedly conspiring to accept a bribe in return for passage of two bank deposit insurance bills in 1969. DANIEL, A candidate for House speaker in 1973, said he supported Hale for the interim speakership to prevent the office from being used to promote anyone’s candidacy and to protect the right of new representatives to help select the next full­ term speaker. “The special session is going to be chaotic and turbulent. I don’t think we should inject an all-out race for speaker into it,” said Daniel. “An interim speaker who aspired to full speakership for 1973 would have the power to perpetuate himself in office, depriving new members of their full voice in selecting a speaker,” he added. Daniel said he supported as interim speaker someone who would not be a candidate for speaker for the 1973 term, would not use interim powers to promote anyone’s candidacy for speaker and w'ho would not use the office as a “comeback” forum for Mutscher. “Hale has a g r e e d to all these qualifications,” said Daniel, “in fact, he will put it in writing.” Support for Daniel’s proposal of Hale as from the liberal interim the “ Dirty 30” Democrats of coalition in the House, Daniel said. speaker is anticipated “They have indicated they feel it is im­ perative in order to continue their plan of reform that a noncandidate be selected for the interim position,” he said. “I AM supporting Hale for good aud valid reasons,” said Daniel. Daniel stressed that the House would have at least 58 new members, and the number could run as high as 80, for whom a hotly contested speaker’s race would “divisive and unfair.” Daniel called an earlier criticism from Rep. Rayford Price of Palestine that he had made a deal with the Mutscher team, an “untrue personal attack . . .” and stated, “I have had no contact direct or indirect with Speaker Mutscher on this or any other subject.” Daniel is in favor of appointment of an interim speaker, while Price called for an election by the House to fill the rest of Mutscher’s term, if the speaker resigns or is replaced. “My criticism is that Daniel’s proposal " ill continue the Mutscher rule. If he really wants a change, then let’s elect a new speaker,” said Price Daniel said that Price who is also a candidate for the speakership desired the post for himself, and wanted to “grab it in the special session.” For Presidential Re-election welcome.” He said he did not believe the meeting was a cross-section of University interests, but he did not name specific groups which may have been absent. Councilman Dan Love “did not agree in substance” with the mayor’s comment, and said there represented UT.” He expressed a belief Butler “over-reacted.” “everybody believed he Love said he did not see how “you can isolate this neighborhood meeting and say they that (nonstudents) don’t represent particular area. That they were not students is immaterial.” Each of the councilmen contacted said he favored a proposal from former student president Jeff Jones to create a committee to report on the relationship of the council to community. None, how’ever, promised definite action. the University Butler’s r e s p o n s e Monday night indicated he was not criticizing those groups who appeared. Instead, he said, “my only criticism is that the spectrum wasn’t broad enough.” He also corrected a paragraph in Mon­ day’s Texan which implied that a delegation from Silver Spurs, Cowboys, Mortar Board and APO’s visited him Friday. The groups, which spoke with him and called many students at the meeting “rip-offs,” were not representing any particular groups, he said. shortly Butler mentioned he will form a mayor’s after newly-elected committee campus officers begin their duties April I. He is waiting until then so he can work with the officers and representatives of other organizations for almost a full year, he explained. GARY, Ind. (AP)--The first National Black Political Convention revealed fun­ among black damental disagreements Americans on several crucial issues. School busing to improve the quality of education was one issue that brought a shower of conflicting resolutions, along with integrationists, shouted denunciations of segregationists and President Richard M. Nixon from the hectic convention floor. Before it was over Sunday, all the con­ flicting resolutions had been tentatively adopted, subject to further study by a convention committee. Most of them agreed, however, on strong support and “community control of schools.” They in­ cluded : education” “quality for • A condemnation of school busing to introduced by integration, achieve racial the Florida delegation. Young Voters Group Supports Nixon WASHINGTON (AP)—In a small, win­ dowless office across the street from the White House, a 30-year-old advertising man named Ken Rietz is organizing a nationwide campaign to capture the youth vote for President Richard M. Nixon. Rietz, a native of Oshkosh, Wis., and now a partner in a Washington advertising firm, is director of the Youth Division of the Committee to Re-elect the President. His goal is to get the Republican message across to as many of the nation’s 25 million new voters as possible. To do the job he has a paid staff of 14 assistants, all under 30. “We’re putting together a Young Voters for the President group in every state,” Rietz said in an interview. “The first thing we have to do is get them registered.” For the moment, the Youth Division is concentrating on key primary states, and already has set up offices in New Hamp­ shire, Florida, Wisconsin, California and Illinois. If Rietz’ office is small, his budget isn’t. “ It’s more than any Republican has put into this kind of campaign,” said Rietz. He refused to disclose any figures except staff salaries, which run from $5,000 to $ 11, 000. * * * * * * * * W V i W W W ^ i A n AP N e w s Special the With registration among voters currently running two to one Democratic, Rietz and his assistants are working 12-to- 15-hour days to organize a nationwide network of volunteers for the precinct-level jobs of ringing doorbells and setting up registration drives. Tile plan works this way: In each state, volunteers will contact potential voters, first by phone, then with follow-up letters. The information gathered the Washington headquarters where it is kept on file in computers with other statistical data on young voters. sent to Is “Also, we plan to set up training centers for speakers and volunteers in each state,” said Ken Smith, 22, of Harbeson, Del. “We want to give them briefings and supply them with facts and figures.” Smith, who has charge af recruiting Republican speakers for young audiences, and his colleagues are well aware that only one-fifth of the new voters are on they are college scheduling Cabinet officers and White House officials to speak on key campuses, the emphasis of their campaign is on noncollege youth. campuses. Although “Noncollege youth are virtually ignored as far as political participation is con­ cerned,” said Tom Bell, 24, of Memphis, Tenn. • The South Carolina delegation's op­ position to “racial integration of schools as a bankrupt, suicidal method . . . based on the false notion that black children are unable to learn unless they are in the same setting as white children . . . ” • A Virginia reply that read, “We categorically reject all efforts to return to the era of racially segregated public education . . . We strongly condemn the injection of the phony issue of busing into the consideration of whether or not states should be required to disestablish racially dual systems of public education.” • The Congress of Racial Equality’s description of Nixon as a “racist” and the explanation that although CORE agrees with Nixon’s opposition to forced busing, “ it is for different reasons.” those To the consternation of many delegates. Including the National from Association for the Advancement of Colored from Tennessee, People, d e l e g a t e s Maryland, and Illinois also came out against forced integration and for “quality education.” “I’m not for it,” said Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, moments after the con­ vention shouted its approval of the South Carolina resolution opposing integration. “ I suspect it will be mistakenly interpreted as support of the President’s policy, and in my judgment, the convention would do well to reconsider.” A. J. Cooper, of the Alabama delegation, said his state could not support South Carolina. Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild through Wednesday. Slight chance of afternoon showers Tuesday through Wednesday, with southerly winds 6 to 12 m.p.h. Tuesday in­ creasing to IO to 12 m.p.h. Tuesday night and Wednesday. High Tuesday near 80, low Tuesday night in tile low 60’s. High Wednesday in the low 80’s. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)—The Florida primary, with its oversized field of candidates and overriding issue of busing, has thrown light on a new kind of youth involvement. With some exceptions, those young people who have chosen to work for the candidate of their liking do so with their first love not the candidate himself, but rather the concept of change within the system. That s the consensus of reports from 42 student journalists i t .Syracuse University who have been covering the candidates during the campaign for Tuesday’s primary. THE REPORTS indicate the majority of the young campaign workers are tied not to the man or woman they support, but rather to the goal of change in the long run. Witness Mike O’Donovan, president of the student organization at Miami Dade Junior College, south campus. O’Donovan, who commands a rather impressive entourage of devoted workers, began months ago working for Sen. George McGovern, then switched with all his followers to the camp of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and now has picked up with his entire staff and gone to work for Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. O'Donovan is not alone in his quest for the best available situation. IN TALLAHASSEE, if you were to walk into the Muskie-for- President headquarters on West Tennessee Street and ask for the name of their youth coordinator at the Florida State campus, you would be given the name of Don Muse. If you should also happen to wander into the McGovern-for- President headquarters three blocks away and ask the same question, you’ll get the same answer—Don Muse. Further investigations reveal that Muse has in fact, within the last three weeks, found greener pastures in the McGovern camp, but word of hie change of heart did n o t r e a c h the Tallahassee headquarters of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. Art Castle, 23-year-old former president of the student body at Miami Junior College, and now a member of Humphrey’s inner circle under the title of “youth chairman,” was originally for Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. When Bayh dropped out of the already crowded race, Castle shopped around for a second choice. “There are many more elections waiting,” says Bud Chiles, 19, son of Sen. Lawton Chiles, D—Fla., and a member f of the high echelon of Muskie’s campaign. Young Chiles says { he is working on the Muskie campaign to learn the ropes of r presidential politics. The goals are the means rather than the I man. Moving away from the upper levels of the campaign parties, Q this new involvement is being felt at all levels. Jeff Bastian, a 19-year-old sophomore at Florida State University, was Tallahassee Airport on the night after McGovern’s surprising showing in the New Hampshire primary. for McGovern found waiting to | land at J “I’m interested in a man who can unseat Richard Nixon,” I he said. “McGovern is the best around, but if he loses Iii work I for the guy who wins the Democratic nomination.” MIMI McCALL, 21, a student at the south campus of Florida e Junior College (FJC) in Jacksonville, attended the “Youth Pol- ; itical Convention” on March IO in Jacksonville ae a member of i the FJC delegation. “I want a change,” she says. “It’s not that we have particular jg candidates in mind, but we want change, and want the quickest §j way there. Even if it’s not that much change, just change.” The campaign of Rep. Shirley Chisholm is an exception. The j | people directly involved in the Chisholm campaign are there to stay. Although most realize Mrs. Chisholm doesn’t have much I hope for winning the nomination, many feel that she is the I only sincere candidate, and at the very least, a catalyst for § change. They will stick together in the hopes of getting their | voice heard in the Democratic national convention. Student participation in general has been low in Florida. “Kids at the University of Miami are apathetic to all the I candidates,” says Bob Josephson, 22, a Cornell graduate in I I charge of handling audio tapes to radio stations for McGovern. Stu Rose, 25-year-old McGovern coordinator in Miami, added, J | “We can’t buy kids, we can only draw the people that are committed.” The favorite candidates of the 18 to 21-year-olds appear to I be Lindsay, McGovern, Chisholm and Muskie. Crowds that I | gather to see these candidates usually run about 50 percent I 18 to 21-year-olds, and 50 percent “other.” Youth Backs Issues Over Candidates ..^iitiitiioiiiiiiauiijtiiniiinBtmiiniiiifitmtnRt^ Tuesday, March 14, 1972 THE PATLY TEXAN Fag* 3 Enlistment Bonus Hike Considered WASHINGTON (AP)—The D e f e n s e that Department additional to achieve an all-volunteer armed force by July 1,1973. told Congress Monday incentives may be needed “ In spite of maximum efforts to increase enlistments and reenlistments, it does not now appear that we can beat the target date.” Roger T. Kelley, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, said in testimony before a Senate Armed Services sub­ committee. in KELLEY REPORTED p r o g r e s s decreasing reliance on the draft in the last six months of 1971. He said in that period seven out of IO enlistees were true volun­ teers compared with six out of IO a year earlier. Combat arms* enlistments in the Army Increased from a monthly average of 250 In the last half of 1970 to 3,000 in the last of 1971. But, he said, “ die fall-off In draff- motivated enlistments has been more rapid than the increase in the supply of volun­ teers. “THE SHORT-RUN outlook, that therefore, includes recruiting production will be below current targets in one or more of the services. likelihood the “The Navy, in fact, has fallen short of for six successive its recruiting goals months.” To overcome this, Kelley said, the Navy enlistments began March I, in addition to the customary four- year term. three-year offering it is too Kelley said late to measure the effect of pay increases that became effective Nov. 14. but volunteer enlistments of men with draft lottery numbers above 241 increased 29 percent in December and January compared with two months a year earlier. the same authorized enlistment Kelley said the military has not yet used the §y bonus Congress for combat personnel, but “at present, it appears that this special a o cession incentive may be needed for Army’s ground-combat skills and possibly other skills as well.” Tile enlistment bonus could run up to $3,000 for extended enlistments. Britain, C h in a to Exchange A m bassadors TX < ^ ^ . LONDON Britain and China agreed Monday to exchange ambassadors, nor­ malizing i clat ions for the first time since London recognized Moa Tse- tung’s Communist government 22 years ago. . break-through came after Britain acknowledged Taiwan as a ti “ province of China” and the Peking government as the country’s “sole legal government.” This represented a British climbdown. It was made possible by President Richard M. Nixon’s new policy toward China. U.S., Chinese Renew Contracts PARIS Meeting over tea and cakes, the millionaire U.S. ambassador to Paris and a veteran Chinese Communist who took part in Mao Tse- tung’s long march re-established Chinese-U.S. contacts Monday just 15 days after President Richard M. Nixon’s trip to Peking. U.S. envoy Arthur K. Watson met for 50 minutes in the Chinese Embassy with Ambassador Huang Chen in the first of a series of sessions which will deal with travel and trade procedures mentioned in the communique ending Nixon’s visit. Pollution Controls to Create Sm aller Car* WASHINGTON Antipollution controls will attract a new class of cars—the “sub-sub- to U.S. roads in the next few years, says a report pre­ compacrs pared for the federal government. The report estimates antipollution controls will cost about $300 per c a r by 1076. Hie higher auto prices caused by antipollution equipment will stunt (hi' growth of new-car sales, shift buyer preferences away from sub­ compact and standard-size cars, and probably increase the market shale of foicign manufacturers as sub-sub-compacts become popular, the report says. Hie study, prepared by Chase Econometric Associates, Inc., under contract to the federal government was one of a series of specific appraisals of the impacl of antipollution efforts on individual indus- tiies, supplementing a more general economic study issued Sunday. D o w A v e ra ge s D rop 11.21 Points NEW YORK I he Dow Jones average of 30 industrial blue chips dropped 11.21 points to 928.66, largest decline since Nov. ll , 1971. On that day, the Dow fell 11.24 points, largely because of investor uneasiness over Phase 2 of the Nixon Administration economic program. Analysts said Monday’s decline was a continuation of the slide that has characterized trading during the previous four sessions. Prom inent Texas N e w sm a n Dies SAN ANGELO Houston Harte, a newspaperman of national stature and owner of the San Angelo Standard-Times for more than 50 years, died Monday at the age of 79. He was the founder, with the late Bernard Hanks, of the Harte- Hanks newspaper group. Harte died in a San Angelo Hospital where he had been since Dec 2 1971, Funeral services will be announced by Robert Massie Funeral Home. Harte guided a business organization that grew from one afternoon daily newspaper of 2,300 circulation to a group of 17 newspapers in four states with a total circulation of more than 500,000. * Editorials Damned if you do There was considerable anger, even rage, in Jeff Jones as he faced City Council Thursday night. It was all very much controlled, however. Watching him, one was acutely aware that Jones had changed greatly since the rhetoric-filled, pulsating days that marked his year as student body president. Jones’ presidency had been as reactionary as the mood that spawned him, the mood that was born of Cambodia and Kent State and a rising vomit that momentarily threatened to choke thoughtful people everywhere. Long-haired and given sometimes to incomphrenhensible rhetoric, Jones was almost a caricature of many of the young and the radical. He spent his entire term in office batting his head against an administrative, regental and establishment brick wall. And, by the end, he had been, it seemed, pathetically reduced to that ab­ surdity the right-on radical which soon was soon to become an anachronism. YET, WATCHING JONES THURSDAY, it became clear that his year of ineffectual battling had done much for him. Replacing the bitter rhetoric was calm intellectualism Replacing hot accusations were cool charges. It was readily seen that if Jones had been inef­ fective, he saw and realized this more acutely than anyone else. Now, a curiously sobered Jones stood before City Council, berating it for unresponsiveness to student needs. Recalling the election last spring, Jones reminded Councilmen Jeff Friedman, Dick Nichols, Berl Handcox and Lowell Lebermann that it was the Student Action Com­ mittee on campus that had delivered the student bloc vote which pushed them into office. It was the Student Action Committee that agreed to accept funding from these councilmen, who agreed to operate as a front organization on campus, and who in the end made the en­ dorsements that prompted an unprecedented student turnout at the polls. IN RETURN, the students on this campus had been rewarded with a citywide war on drugs that as Jones put it aptly, became more a “political football” than anything else. Depending on how generous one is tempted to be, the war was, at best, a betrayal of trust and, at worst, a slap in the face of every student on this campus. The gulf between the students and the City has widened. Regardless of how tactless this might sound, Jones was firmly requesting that the City Council, particularly those four propelled into office by students, make a noticeable attempt to bridge that gulf. Specifically, Jones requested that a committee composed of several students and City Councilmen be set up to investigate the social, economic and political relationship of campus to the community. This committee would meet on a regular basis and would serve as a forum for discussing and hopefully solving problems arising between students and the city. THIS IDEA IS NOT AT ALL dissimilar to what Mayor Roy But­ ler proposed in an interview with The Daily Texan a few weeks ago (during what we are now tempted to think was a moment of weakness on Butler’s part). Following the interview, and heartened by the suggestion, The Texan editorially lauded the suggestion, offered our services toward forming such a committee and waited for Butler’s reply. None ever came . . . . There was virtually no response to Jones Thursday night. Handcox briefly asserted that his record showed unswerving responsiveness to student needs. Butler asked if there were any question or comments. Then, there was silence. Nothing was said, and Jones walked away from the podium quietly. What Jones had offered the council had been worthy and well thought out. It had not been the sometimes destructive, usually futile rhetoric of the past. It had been calm and constructive and honest. Yet, it proved equally ineffective. And, Jones, a person obviously made wise by his antiestablishment experiences of the past, is now even wiser. To tell the truth This last weekend, hordes of the young and concerned found their way to Galveston for the annual convention of the Young Democratic Clubs of Texas. As their guests were almost all of the candidates run­ ning for statewide office. Of these candidates, none left a stronger im­ print on the collective YD mind than gubernatorial candidate Ben Barnes. Everything was going typically, you see, until Barnes finished his presentation and asked for questions. And, given as YD’s are to straightforward if not necessarily original queries, one person immed­ iately shot forth with a we-know-what-the-answer-is-but-we’d-rather- hear-it-from-you question. “What part is Regent Frank C. Erwin playing in your campaign?” Barnes fixed his questioner with a steady gaze, took a deep breath and unequivocably asserted that Erwin was playing no part in his campaign . . . what . . . so . . . ever . . . After a moment of incredulous silence, the crowd roared, hooted and otherwise exploded with laughter. All of which goes to prove that no matter what you can say against Barnes, you’ve got to give him credit for gall. Cuest viewpoint Drivers must win By NANCY FOLBRE, DAVID ALLEN, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, and DAVID MOORE New American Movement It Is important the shuttle bus that drivers’ strike be won. The bus drivers have already helped students by pressuring TEI into improving the safety of its buses. It is time for students to begin again to help the drivers. Most students are aware of the fact that It was only through the collective action of the strikers that the demand for safer buses was partially won. Students must realize that this will not be the last time that TEI’s desire for profit will conflict with the interests of students and drivers; the so, we must work that ownership of TEI will constantly be challenged by a collective bargaining force. insure to The issue of safety has often been men­ tioned as a reason for students to support the strike. But there are reasons for sup- porting the strike beyond the immediate interests of shuttle bus students and drivers. The situation should be seen in of a perspective in developing a strong labor movement Texas. broader term s in That we as students have an Interest In such a movement is clear when we realize that our own job destinations as college graduates w i l l in an increasing number of cases be marginal jobs, sim ilar to those of the shuttle bus drivers—low paying employment, with unsafe and un­ little pleasant working conditions security. and CAPITALISTS DO NOT fight labor on an individual basis. The capitalist class is organized collectively in the sta^e apparatus to protect its own interest. Examples of its power can be seen in the wage freeze (there was never a freeze on profits) and in the constant threat of any strike’s being delivered a federal injunction. Successful resistance to this kind of power has in some places met some success, but only through a strong labor movement—a movement which has yet to be built in Texas, although we can perhaps coe its beginnings in cases such as the Economy Furniture Strike, the organization of a union at the University Co-Op and the United Farm Workers’ strike and the boycotts in support of it. There seems to be a consensus in this country that capital and labor are equal partners; this is a misconception. Despite the fact that the vast bureaucratic ap­ paratuses of George Meany wield con­ siderable a minority—60 percent of the labor force does not even have a way to defend itself against Inflation. This is especially true in Texas, where less than 15 percent of the work force is organized. represent power, they We ask students to try not to view the shuttle bus drivers’ efforts to be recognized as a union as only an isolated event which has no meaning to their own lives. The shuttle bus drivers are the ones who must struggle today, but the chances are pretty high that you will be in a similar position in the very near future. eau-,, Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Bo less than 250 words. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. Mail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. smm ■/ - . : _ J Thaf's one Russell Baker Commercia! politics dirty (c) 1972 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — Oddly enough, a lot of people have been surprised to learn that tile International Telephone and Telegraph (or Corporation maybe $100,000; the figures are still con­ the Republican fused) national convention this August. is putting up $400,000 to help pay for in San Diego Apparently large numbers of people are Ignorant of the mechanics of the American political system; for this reason, a simple explanation may be justified. In setting up a political system, you have two choices. You can have public politics or you can have commercial politics. In America, the decision was to go with commercial politics. The big argument in its favor was that public politics would be so dull that nobody would watch it. The other big argum ent was that nobody from a public rich could possibly get politics system. IN COMMERCIAL POLITICS, companies with lots .of money ( “moolah,” to use the old Yale euphemism) shop around for a candidate or a political party whom they can sponsor. When they find one, they make an appointment and ask if there is anything that they, as American citizens dedicated to the proposition that life is sweeter if you have a friend a t the Justice Depart­ ment, can give him. The candidate or party, as the case may replies, “ Moolah, moolah! Moolah, be, moolah!” Very few sponsors, of course, will put money into a party or a candidate without receiving some advance idea of what they will get for their moolah. For this purpose, most candidates and both major parties prepare what are called “pilots.” These are carefully produced the potential dramatizations which give sponsor the campaign or government winch he will be investing in. the flavor of its money INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE and Telegraph, for example, probably didn’t the pledge a cent of for its Republican national convention until representatives saw a “pilot” of the per­ formance. It is rumored, in fact, that they were so exhausted by the 64 hours of unabated oratorical praise for President Nixon which the “ pilot” required them to sit through, that their first inclination was to forget instead, the Republicans and, sponsor Rep. Bella Abzug’s campaign for re-election in New York. What may have prompted them to change their minds is not known. Perhaps they were shown a “ post-election pilot.” IF THE SPONSOR IS, This is a widely used device in which the candidate gives the reluctant sponsor a glimpse of what life will be like after he, the candidate, has been elected. like ITT, a conglomerate with antitrust problems, it might show several of the conglomerate’s executives attending a wienie roast and pitching horseshoes with lawyers from the Justice Departm ent’s antitrust division. The firing line Democratic candidates, who are just as dependent as Republicans on the spon­ sorship cf oil corporations, have for years been showing oilmen a “post-election pilot” in w'hich the entire Senate Finance Com­ m ittee votes unanimously to compel all widows and orphans to pay higher taxes on the Treasury can raise enough money to give higher tax refunds to oilmen. their stock dividends so that Many persons, of course, would like to sponsor a candidate or political party, so that the Senate Finance Committee and the Justice Department nvght also feel well disposed toward them. Naturally, because of the vast sums of money required, very few individuals can afford to buy into the system. THIS IS A FORTUNATE circumstance for the government, for if just anybody at all could afford to be a sponsor it would be very difficult for the government to do some of its favorite things. Imagine, by way of example, what might have happened had Father Philip Berrigan, the militant antiwear activist now on trial in federal court, had the moolah to sponsor the Republican national a big piece of the case have been convention. Would settled out of court, at a wienie roast perhaps with some of the fellow’s from the Internal Security Division of the Justice Department? It is a dirty question, and it would be nasty to ask it if commercial politics were not such a dirty business. Council a serious circus To the editor: The mayor says we are not representative cf the student body. Then how come all the people a t last Thursday’s City Council meeting laughed and cheered for us? He says many of us are not students. So what? We’re voters and we live in the University area. The council’s neigh­ borhood meetings are supposed to be for all the citizens of the neighborhood, not just one segment of them. And (here I speak only for myself) the only reason I ’m not a student is that I have graduated from this august institution. The mayor doesn’t know what our skit was intended to accomplish. He must not have good ears. At the end of the skit we came out against the proposed con­ vention center(s). The skit called attention to the issue and gave us a chance to speak against it—th at’s what it was intended to accomnlish and it did ac­ complish. th at’s what from every campus group the Young Democrats leftward is against it. On the right, you could hear a pen drop, but their “ trickle-down effect” argument about how conventions employ more dishwashers can be expected. It would be really fine if some of Mayor Butler’s great silent m ajority showed up Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Electric Building to resolve the issue of where students stand on the convention center. Before that, I suggest that Butler read Bill Meacham’s doctoral dissertation, “The Phenomenology of Self;” His Honor might then understand the reasons for his hearing difficulty. To give Butler his due, he did get one thing right—those 40 to 50-year-old men in dark suits certainly were not students. Why didn’t he “have them looked up?” Steve Russell Senior, Education Re Robert Gee’s letter (Texan, Monday, March 13): Sure the council is a circus. But it also has a lot of power over our lives, so it’s a circus we ought to take seriously. We urge all voters, students and nonstudents alike, to let the council know how they feel about issues the council has control over. This Thursday there will be a public hearing on the convention center a t 7:30 p.m. in the Electric Building at the foot of West Avenue. Y’all come! Wm. Meachani UT. ’71 A pology due To the editor: You owe every University student an apology for your crude editorial, “Texans; color them white.” It was much more vic­ ious than anything I have ever seen in the Dallas M im ing News. The insults you in­ flicted freely on us run contrary to The Texan’s long history of sensible and sen­ sitive journalism. Richard Meyer 3819 Jefferson St. More on Butler To the editor: When the Silver Spurs, Mortar Board and APO have business before the City Council, no doubt they will show up. In the mean­ time, it seems only sensible to point out these are not prim arily political that the City Council groups. The people at meeting were more in sub­ stantive issues than apolitical hoopla and I must admit to being tickled when Coun­ cilman Dryden waved the “ hook ’em ” sign and got ominous silence in reply. interested As for Bill Meacham’s presentation, its meaning was quite clear to anyone who was listening; the convention center is rn absurdity. Like San Antonio’s HemisFair, it will take from the poor and give to the rich. While the convention center is in the m ainstream Texas tradition of boondoogle, I would like to see the youth vote help break that tradition. This would, incidentally, lay to rest Sam for leaving native Wood’s spectre of students voting and needless Austinites to foot the bills. projects It’s hard to tell how “representative” the anticonvention center feeling is, but almost T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR........................................................................................ Lor} Rodriguez MANAGING EDITO R........................................... steve Wisch CITY EDITOR ....................................................................................... Liz Bass ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR............................................... Debby Bay ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR.................................................... David Powell SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................. Alan Truex FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................................ Cliff Avery Issue News Editor ............................................................................................. Rana Shields General Reporter ............................................................................................ Mike Fresques News Assistants ................................... Anthony Stastny, Karen Justice, Gaylon Finklea Associate Amusements Editor ....................................................................... Cicely Wynne Assistant Sports Editor .................................................................................. Randy Harvey Make-Up Editor ............................................................................................... Jennifer Evans Wire Editor ................................................................................................. Suzanne Schwartz Copy Editors ....................... Jam ie Carter, Bob Plocheck, E sther Silber, Jeanne Janes Photographers ............................................................................. Marlon Taylor, Rene Perez Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan a re those of the editor or the w riter of the article and are not necessarily those of the University adm inistration o r the Board of Re­ gents. nalism Building 103) or a t the news laboratory (Journalism Building 102). Inquiries co n certin a delivery should be m ade In Journalism Building 107 (471-5244) and advertising in Journalism Building 111 (471-3227). The Dally Texan, a student new spaper at The University of T exas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, Draw­ e r D, University Station. Austin, Texas, 78712. The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tues­ day, Wednesday, Thursday and F riday ex­ cept holiday and exam periods August through May. Second-class postage paid a t Austin, Tex. News contributions will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (Jour­ The naUonal advertising representative of The Daily Texan Is National Educational Ad­ vertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. The Daily Texan subscribes to The Asso­ ciated Press. The New York Times News Ser­ vice and United P ress Internationa! Telephoto Service. The Texan is a m em ber of the Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Jo u rn a­ lism Conference and the Texas Daily News­ p ap er Association. ‘But, sir, how can we be sure this is the genuine, authentic authorized M a o Tse-tung biography?9 Page 4 Tuesday, March 14, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Black Calls UIL Racist By JAMIE CASTER New* Assistant charged A Huston-Tillotson professor discrimination h a s a g a i n s t black championship basketball teams at state high school University Interscholastic League contests at Gregory Gym last weekend. that UIL cease Dr. Lawrence J. Baye, in a letter Wednesday to UIL athletics d i r e c t o r Bailey Marshall, demanded its "racist practices” of recognizing championship from 25 years ago during the half-times of championship games. annual teams the Teams from Crozier Tech of Dallas, Pasadena High School and Stratford High School were honored at the games this year. No black championship teams from 1947 were presented nor have they been thus honored in the past. Until three or four years ago, when schools were integrated, Baye said, black teams had a separate league contest at Prairie View. "It is not the fault of those fine athletes of the past, many of which have gone on to become professional basketball players, that Texas chose to segregate Mack and white athletics daring their high school days,’* Baye, a chemistry professor, said. "These blade athletes of the past deserve just as much con­ sideration, recognition and honor as their white contemporaries, if not more because of conditions they under," Baye asserted. played "This is the first time it’s ever been mentioned to me," Marshall said Friday of Baye’s charges. "I didn’t know we’d been discriminatory. to not " I’m averse his s u g g e s t i o n that blacks be recognized, but it’s up to the UIL State Executive Committee, not me. If we do start recognizing the black players, the parochial and private schools will demand to be presented, too." He said many black schools which won championships 25 years ago do not exist anymore. "I don’t know if there were any records kept, or how we'd contact the black winners," he said. indicated Marshall said he would respond by letter to Baye, and is willing to "sit down and talk with him." He in­ sufficient time to contact black players last weekend, even if it had been decided to do so. to be recognized there was Learn the Art Of Belly Dancing Exotic Middle East dancing is one of the new programs the this spring at featured YWCA at 405 W. 18th S t The class is being offered to women who want to learn the grace and femininity of the Middle East through dance. It will be taught by a native Algerian, and will begin April 3. Another new course offered is parapsychology, also known as ESP. It will be led by Mrs. A. Hippie, Austin consultant and psychic. Persons will be trained in techniques for releasing and channeling "inner resources." Classes will begin April IL is course Another prenatal regularly featured care. Exercises for a mother’s par­ ticipation in natural childbirth, films and diet are lectures, planned for the mother-to-be. The course begins April 3 and taught by an ex­ will be perienced obstetrical nurse. All classes will begin the first week of April and early in May. New Project Aids Retarded By SUZANNE FREEMAN Staff Writer The Citizen Advocacy Program Is a new project which "matches citizen volunteers on a one-toon# retarded persons," basis with John Pezzoli, the program’* coordinator, said Monday. Sponsored the Austin by A s s o c i a t i o n for Retarded Children, the program is designed "to help retarded persons become better able to live independently; it will reduce their isolation and help them catch up with society," Pezzoli said. The p r o g r a m , w h i c h began in January, presently is operating on a small scale "to work out the bugs,” Pezzoli said. He added that in July the Austin ARC plans a "big push” with more recruiting of volunteers. intensive "some Pezzoli said the program has some had problems,’’ but that he was en­ couraged by the volunteers had done so far. the work success, The Citizen Advocacy Program the Big Buddy the by to sponsored is similar Program Priority Date Nears For Dorm Renewal Mental Retardation Counseling Service. However, Pezzoli pointed out that the Big Buddy Program differs in it uses mostly student volunteers working with retarded the emphasis on fun and recreation. children, with that "OUR PROGRAM IS seeking a longer-term involvement, where citizens work with private retarded teenagers and adults, as well as children," Pezzoli said. "The focus will be on com­ panionship and problem-solving." not He emphasized that the citizen to volunteer the does program, but the retarded to person. "They will do what the retarded person wants to do, go where he wants to go," Pezzoli said. The volunteer will be on his own with the retarded person, but the Austin ARC will provide suggestions to the volunteer lf he needs help. "WE ASK THAT volunteers try to see the retarded people about two hours a week,” Pezzoli said, but added that this amount of time could vary. received help The Citizen Advocacy Program from Dr. has Richard Byrne, radio-television- film professor, who developed a multi-media show on retardation to the program. recruit volunteers for Crossword Puzzle and a graduate student floor will be added to the program. Floors also will be set aside for a con- t i n u i n g orientation program known as freshman experience. A community involvement floor- and a 24-hour quiet floor for the more also studious will be available. A NEW diCTATOR? Is he in (he world now? Where will be rule? The Bible describes this man as the most cunning and ruth­ less man, the world has known. VIEW bible p R o p h E c ie s lope »»•<*> ACROSS I Insect 5 Liquefy 9 Music: as written 12 Nobleman 13 Mr. Khayyam 14 Sunburn 15 Release 17 Greek letter 13 Skill 19 War god 21 Mediterranean island 23 Tunelessly 27 South latitude (abbr.) 28 French revolutionist 29 Affirmative 31 Man's nickname 34 Preposition 35 Letter of alphabet 37 Spread for drying 39 French article 40 Stitch 42 Soak up 44 Solos 46 Part of "to be” 48 Period of the new moon 50 Journeys 53 Resorts 54 Chapeau 55 Hypothetical force 57 Make certain 61 Exist 62 Chestnut with white interspersed 64 Short jacket 65 Marry 66 Sea eagles 67 Musical instrument DOWN 1 Toll 2 Careless 3 Before 4 Book offsets B Roadside hotel « Printer's measure 7 Once around track 8 Decorate 9 Bogs down 10 Fruit cake 11 Pilaster 16 Talks idly 20 Crafty 22 Conjunction 23 Man’s name 24 Melody 25 Conjunction 26 Still 30 Sailor 32 Turkish raflmant 33 Tableland 36 Vast age Article of furniture Lingered Footlike part Preposition Military Police (abbrJ Unlocks Melt 51 Unusual 5 2 Painful 5 6 Click beetle 5 8 Southwestern Indian 59 Fish eggs 6 0 Finish 6 3 Indefinite article IO ll 12 I S 13 16 19 20 21 14 18 22 27 VT 26 29 30 31 3T 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 51 61 65 [53 63 57 62 66 64 67 fool Diets, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 9 to retain Resident* are Wednesday is the deadline for students occupying University their dorm dorms renew their and contracts resident priority for fall, 1972. requested to Inform the Housing and Food Division of their plan* by thia date, W. F. Haynie, director, said. This will provide the in­ formation necessary the housing office to "know how to deal with applications from those who do not live in the donn," Haynie said. for Students investigating the dorm situation for next year will find some changes are planned for the 1972-73 session. In keeping with trends on the national level, next fall an over-all increase in the cost of laving in University dorms of approximately 5 percent will go into effect. Although dorm living in most of the residence halls will remain the same, Jester will have a living experiences variety of available. Living areas focusing interest on the common majors or interests of the residents will be available. French, Spanish and German floors will be continued, and a i science-math-engineering f l o o r 1 I I M W I I S ■ W E W w rw a s w is T H A r RUTBAU.I#fiHVDR£PW»% » T H em N S ,B W ® A U .2l% , BASKETBALL 83, M O W 6 H T m f P S H W O N C A K B E 0 0 5 _ . I Don't lose your vote! The Austin School Board election is April I. This is in the middle of spring breek and many of you will be out of town. Carole Keeton McClellan, piece 6 candidate, wants you to vote. Carole attended the University and she knows that the University community shares her concern for quality education for all the children of Austin. Vote absentee today or any weekday through March 28, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., at 6100 N. Guadalupe. Place 6 □ _____________________________________ Paid by Carol* Keeton McClellan School Board Commit!**, Bob McGinnis, chairman. Tu««Uy, March 14. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* t Innovative Fire System Used C O 2 Wont Harm Rare Book Collection Window* and doors lock and carbon dioxide begins to fill the room. Science James Bond movie? No, it’* the new fire detection and extinguishing system the Humanities Research Center. fiction; in The complicated system was installed in the center because the use of water would ruin the volumes of rare books kept there. Gas can put out a fire and leave no residue. Community Clinic Granted $150,000 A federal matching grant of $150,000 to build Austin’s first complete neighborhood health center wa* approved Sunday by the Texas State Board of Health, programs A l v i n Williams, specialist at the Texas State Health Department, said Monday. This grant wa* among $10.9 million in grants plus another $29.1 million in guaranteed loan applications that were approved by the board, he said. Matching funds, he explained, will come from appropriations of Austin’* City government. The site of the new Govalle is Community Health Center tentatively planned near the corner of Tillery and Oak Springs streets In East Austin, Dr. J.V. Sessions Jr., director of the Austin-Travis County Health Department, said Monday. Construction of the new facility awaits the federal government’s final release of funds, be said. The health 6,000-squ are-foot center will operate as a satellite unit of the central unit at 1313 Sabine St., he said. Operating as an out-patient clinic, the center would offer educational services, immunization and laboratory and X-ray facilities, he said. programs T h e Austin-Travis County H e a l t h Department already operates one small "store-front operation” at 6th and Comal streets in cooperation with the Model Cities Program, Sessums explained. It is concerned with rodent control and ambulatory health care, he said. he "Our basic programs are aimed at people who are not sick,” "We’re concerned with diagnostic and proven ta ti vs services to keep people healthy." continued, Sanders Slates Informal Talk Barefoot Sanders, Democratic primary for U.S. candidate Senate, will give an informal talk for students tm campus Tuesday. Sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee, the Dallas attorney will hold a question-and-answer session at l l a.m. in the Tom Clark Lounge of Townes Hall and give a short speech Junior Ballroom the Union in A reception for Sanders will be held at 1:15 p.m. in the Union Star Room for persons wanting to meet and talk with the can­ didate. Rock-Ola’s Tapes are a real steal. Please don’t take our headline too literally. Burglars are invited to go elsewhere. And Rock-Ola’s tapes aren’t exactly free. But if you "steal this ad” and bring it to Rock-Ola, you will get a regular single 8-track $3.79 tape for only $3.29. Any double for $3.89. t o g /t-o i* Th# 8-Track Tap* Store/9 13 Wait 24th said E. B. Whitworth, University the CO-2 fire marshal, system is relatively new. It was chosen for the research center because it will deplete the oxygen and put out the fire, while not harming the books. The system is electronic but not completely automatic, to eliminate the risk of accidentally trapping the building after the gas is released. When a fire is reported, lights people inside on a control panel will Indicate which section of the building is on fire. The section will be sealed off, and CO-2 gas released into the room. The gas reduces the oxygen in the room until the firs is extinguished. The gas goes not automatically fill the room, but is released after the section is cleared and sealed. Also, the gas is not used unless it is absolutely necessary to sav# the books. 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REX, Electric Warrior (Reprise 6 4 6 6 )............................ □ PAUL SIMON (Columbia KC 3 0 7 5 0 )................................ □ REDBONE, Message From a Drum (Epic30815) . . . . . . . . . . . . . □ NEIL DIAMOND, Stones (Uni 9 3 1 0 6 )............................... □ CHEECH $ CHONG (Ode 7 7 0 1 0 ) ..................................... □ ROD STEWART, Every Picture Tells Story (SRM 1 6 0 9 )........... Offer vend only Is U.S. Void where restricted or prohibited. The code number from (be purchased cen of PROTEIN 29 is___________________ . Check or money order only. Allow 4 weeks for delivery. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY— _ Mi Seise Tat, Add 504 for postal* 8 ban* dling, plin 15* each add). , to n a l album (please print) -STATE. J I P - PROTEIN 29 AEROSOL NAIR GROOM b Made far today’s hair atytes. It grooms way down for control after abahipaaing, bat without stiffness sr stickiness. WILL I ORGAIN LECTURE LETS EVERYBODY LITIGATE MAURICE ROSENBERG PROFESSOR OF LAW, Columbia University School of Law Charles I. Francis Auditorium I KIEU, HNAT ABOUT OSPINO AKU HUSSIN©?! [~x~j Carole Keeton McClellan Thursday, March 16, 2:00 p.m. TOTAL ENCLOSED $_ Page 6 Tuesday. March 14. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN ,G. Shoots to Win By ALAN TRUEX Sports Editor B . G . Brosterhous, Texas* 6-10 center, does everything' you expect a 6-10 center to do. He rebounds well, plays excellent defense, hits the close shots and 64 percent of his free throws. But Brosterhous also does something few centers can do: he hits the outside shot. “ From 15 to 18 feet,” Longhorn Coach Leon Black says, ‘‘B.G. shoots as well as just about anyone his size.” B rosterhous’ outside shooting was most evident against the Houston Cougars Saturday, as he hit six of 13 from the field. Matched against Dwight Jones, regarded as one of the nation’s top centers, Brosterhous outscored his opponent 13-8. ‘‘B.G. it,” Black said. just had an outstanding game, no question about last two games he’s played extrem ely well. But I’d have to say the Houston gam e, considering talent Houston has, was the best he’s the played lately .” ‘‘The Brosterhous, though, wasn’t quite as pleased with his performance. ‘‘I don’t know that I did that w ell,” he said. ‘‘I felt I could have done better. It was my usual shooting gam e, and I should have rebounded better.” Brosterhous has to be extrem ely self-critical, though, to fault the rebounding job he did against Houston. He collected 12 rebounds to nine for Jones. ‘‘A lot of credit must go to Jade Louis and Erie Groscurth,” the junior postman insisted. ‘‘They were blocking everybody out and I was just cleaning up on the easy stuff.” Brosterhous played 39 minutes against Houston, which is more than he has played in all except one gam e this year. ‘‘With the (John Mark) Wilson and Lynn loss of Howden,” Black said, ‘‘we just couldn’t sub­ stitute for him. We had to have him go almost the full game, and he had to have been tired.” Tiring out may not be such a worry when the Longhorns advance to the Midwest playoffs in Ames, Iowa. Howden, suffering a sprained ankle, is expected to play som e against the Kansas State Wildcats in Thursday’s 9:05 p.m. encounter. The ’Horns lost to Kansas State 87-60 in Manhattan, Ran. last December. just put ‘‘We had in a new zone,” Brosterhous said, explaining Texas’ miserable defensive showing in that game. ‘‘That’s now probably our best defense, but then we played it too loose. We’ll play a lot tighter this tim e.” from Klamath Falls, Ore. expects a tougher game from the Wildcats than what Texas got from the Cougars. Brosterhous, ‘‘Kansas State is bigger and a lot more physical,” he said. ‘‘Houston played a loose defense and let us shoot. They were hoping to block our shots. When I shot at the top of the key they didn’t even come out after m e.” Brosterhous , . . kept up with Jones. H IP P i i i l l y I MJI mm Wk4wk rn 1 1 1 ¥ r n 'V,- ' t T f . v ' ' * ' < -J > * - , Lackey Signs Statement Warriors Back in Tourney CITY K A N S A S ( A P ) - M a r q u e t t e ’ s controversial basketball team was reinstated Monday to play in the NCAA tournament. that ruled The NCAA the Warriors were again eligible to c o m p e t e Thursday’s in Mideast regionals. The action was after Marquette’s Bob taken his re-established L a c k e y eligibility. Athletic Director Sam Sauceda said the university had hoped the action would lead to t h e rein­ statement of the seventh-ranked Warriors, who defeated Ohio University 73-49 Saturday In an NCAA sectional gam e at Knox­ ville, Tenn. announced The NCAA the suspension Sunday night after Lackey, the team captain, had declined Saturday to sign an affidavit that he had not con­ tracted with an agent to bargain with professional teams. Word of Lackey’s Monday move followed a meeting at an o f f - c a m p u s site between Marquette officials and Warren Brown, an assistant executive director of the NCAA. Brown was to report back to McGuire, the NCAA’s eligibility committee. A Marquette spokesman said the meeting was called at an off- c a m p u s avoid site pressures.” He said participants included Sauceda and Coach Al ‘‘to on whose advice Lackey earlier declined to sign the affidavit. Sauceda had meeting of Sunday night said after a the athletic board the school that | Longhorns, Wildcats \ I To Be on Television I Si 5 Texas’ gam e with Kansas State in the opening round of the Midwest Regionals in Ames, Iowa, Thursday will be telecast live and in color over KHF1-TV (channel 42) in Austin. Game time is 9:05 p.m. KOKE-FM (95.5) will handle the live radio broadcast of the match between the Southwest Conference and Big Eight champions. The winner will advance to the Midwest finals at 3:10 p.m. Saturday against the winner of Thursday’s 7:05 p.m. game between Sculh- western Louisiana and Louisville. The losers play at 1:10 p.m. Saturday for third place. Ticket Manager Richard Boldt said the University has more than 600 tickets on sale for both games. Tickets, which sell for $5, can be purchased until 4 p.m. Tuesday in Gregory Gym. Coach Leon Black’s Longhorns are scheduled to leave by plane for Iowa at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The Silver Spurs and Cowboys are planning a send-off pep rally for the team at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at Gregory Gym. would seek reinstatement to th# tournament. McGuire said he did not believe Lackey had signed papers with any agent for a professional basketball team. “He answered that question directly to m e,” said McGuire. “ I believe him. He’s always been straight with m e.” There have been reports that Lackey was picked by the N ew York Nets of the American Basketball Association in a secret draft. Lackey scored 20 points against Ohio after McGuire and Sauceda the af­ suggested he not sign fidavit. Three from Florida State, which also played in the Knoxville sectional signed similar documents. players The victory over Ohio qualified the Warriors to meet Kentucky at Dayton, Ohio, Thursday night in the Mideast Regional sem i­ finals. It was the second crisis in recent weeks for Marquette, whose star center Jim Chones signed with the Nets and w as forced to leave the team near the end of the regular season. m i I w ' , ■ ' J < ■? , i ~ tr y /' iv ' ' ' '* F ' V. , > : V. v : •" y : ... i f -'a ' A \ ‘ < T H R U F R I . : B i O o i f t ) ^ | j F o r S a l e F o r S a l e F o r S a l e R o o m m a t e s H o u s e s , U i\i f . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . T y p i n g R E G IS T E R E D LABRADOR re trie v e rs, line. N ational, pedigree. cham pionship blood C an ad ian Yellows, blacks. 444-8361. cham pion du al I eludes w orld headphone and radio, equipped w ith S tereo C om ponent S ystem s (3) com - I p lete with sp eak ers, aM -FM -A FC m ul- for i tiplex in- t u r n - table w ith b ass and d u st cover. T hese sold s ta te com ponents will be com plete for o n l y $79.95. UNCLAIM ED I F R E IG H T , 6535 N. L a m a r. Open 9 a.m .- ja c k s tap e player. Also fam ous B S R i solid 6 p .m . Mon. - S at. '66 VW. E X C E L L E N T condition. AM- FM radio. O w ner n eed s la rg e r auto. See a t 1816 W est 36th. 1965 MUSTANG GT289, vinyl hardtop. F a c to ry a ir /h e a t. New p a rts. E x cel­ lent condition. 472-3094 an y tim e. B est offer. 1969 BSA 650cc T hun d erb o lt, two hel­ m ets. High c h ro m e pipes, sissy b a r. $725. C harles, 478-7341. 478-2176. FO R SALE. 1961 TR3. E x cellen t con­ dition. B est offer. Call 452-2287 or 477-1728. LOTS O F IO S P E E D bicycles. Bill K as­ son M otorcycles. 1607 South L a m a r. 444-7482. F in an cin g available. 12x60 MOBILE HOME. $1700 w orth of eq u ity for $500 and refin an c e balance. 444-0240. ’68 VNV. F in e c a re by one ow ner. S er­ vice reco rd . F a c to ry a ir. V erifiable m ileag e. $1,075. 453-8116. Sm all In ternation a! H a rv e s t e r ste p van cam p er. N e w m o to r an d m o to r a c c e s ­ sories. N e w tires, shocks, fro n t end, etc. F M stereo cassette ta p e d e c k b uilt in. R e a d y to seek A m e ric a . A r o u n d $2000. C a ll 4 7 7 -2 8 3 9 . M O V E D '64 COR V ETTE con v ertib le. Two tops. tires, p ain t. 67 engine: m a g s : new N eed cash. Call 465-5525. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES .OI E ach Word <15 word m inim um ) $ .66 .......... $ ...........$ ...7 5 . . . . . . $ ...0 5 ..................................... $11.00 ..................................... $15.00 ..................................... $19.00 Each Additional Tim e Student rate one tim e E a c h additional w ord 20 Consecutive Issues IO w ords 15 words 20 w ords 1 col. inch 2 col. inch 3 col. inch col. inch 4 C lassified D isplay I colum n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 E ach Additional Tim e .................................... $38.00 .................................... $70.90 .................................... $96.00 .................................. $120.00 .......... $ 2.00 CNo copy change for consecutive issue rates.) DEADLINE SCHEDULE Afonday T exan F rid a y , 3:00 p.m. T u esd ay T ex an Monday. 11:00 a n . W ednesday T exan T u esd ay , 11:00 a.m . T h u rs d a y T exan W ednesday. 11:00 a.m. F riday T ex an Thursday. 11:00 a.m . “ In the ev en t of errors m a d e In an a d v e rtise m e n t, im m ediate notice m u st he given as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claim s for adjustm ents should he m a d e not later than SO days after publication.” • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 word* o r loss fo r 75c tho firrt time, 5c each a d d itio n a l word. Stu ­ de n t must show receipt and pay in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M onday through Friday. in a d v a n ce A u d ito r's F o r S a l e TOP CASH P R IC E S p aid fo r diam onds. old gold. C apitol D iam ond Shop. 603 C om m odore P e rry . 476-0178 3 B R A N D N E W B E D R O O M SETS inc id 'n q d o u b le dre sse r, m irror, chest, end d o u b le bed. T o b e sold fo r $89.95 per set. P aym en ts are a vaila b le. W e a l­ so have 3 liv in g room g ro u p s. U n c la im e d Freight, 6535 N , Lam ar, O p e n 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. M o n . thru Sat. JU ST R E C E IV E D 5 1972 deluxe solid sta te consoles iii beautiful h a rd rubbed finish. W orld's re n o w n ed BSR tu rn ta b le j an d four s p e a k e r audio system . $79.95 te rm s availab le. T hey each, m onthly m a y be a t UNCLAIM ED F R E IG H T , 6535 N. L a m a r. Open 9 am - 6 pm M on.-Sat. in sp e cted Gandalf’s has moved to 38hi & Speedway, so come by and see the new place open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., M onday thru Saturday. MUST S A C R IF IC E 1971 Buick S kylark. F o u r door. A utom atic. Air. power. 10.200 actu al m iles. 2211A L anier, 452- 5147 a f te r 5:30. BRAND N EW SEW ING MACHINES $35 N atio n ally ad v ertised brand. We have ten 1972 zig zag sew ing m achines to be sold for $35 each cash o r sm all m onthly p aym ents. The m achines have built-in controls for m ak in g buttonholes, hem m ing, d eco rativ e stitches, sewing on buttons, d arning, m ending, em b ro i­ dering, and m any o ther featu re s. UN­ CLAIM ED F R E IG H T . 6535 N orth L a­ m a r ; open 9 a.m . - 6 pm Mon. - Sat. Vt PRICE PANTS: h undreds and h u n d red s of Levis, L andlubbers. C aribous, FeM ales. Buy one p a ir a t re g u la r price, g e t the second p a ir for Va p rice. F R E S H P A N T S 24th & San Antonio JEA N S, blue lightweight denim lo-cut bellbottom jeans; all sizes now in stock: $5.95 FRESH PANTS 24th & San Antonio F o r S a l e ID E A L F O R FIRST H O M E O F C U L T U R E D C O U P L E fro m In te rre gio n a l, 15 cloc ks H O M : S E E K E R S d e w i n g trc e -c o v e re d 7 0 . 1 4 0 se ttin g fe n c e d b a c k y a r d a m o n g hom e-ovvners or th e ir attra ctiv e rose-trim m ed , w hite hou se in elite French Place. o n ly 4 b lo ck s from U n iv e rsity an d D ow ntow n, s h o p p in g ce nters c 'o s e by. B Nit fo r h om e b y wea thy law stu d en t while a tte n d in g UT, h ou se has sp a c io u s living room with b ack sittin g room a d jo in in g 2 b ig b e d ­ room s with c o n n e c tin g hallw ay, M o n t e r e y tile b ath betw een (tu b & show er) and closets ge nre. En tire ly th ro u g h o u t. D o u b le g a r a g e with c o n c re te floor. W o n d e r f u l n e ig h b o rs. P R I C E D A T A P P R A I S E D V A L U E . P urchaser o ffe rin g large st d ow n p a y m e n t with best s ta n d in g lo an a s ­ sum ption, thus m a kin g sm allest 2 n d lien, will d e term ine w ho he finan cially, plus m axim um re d e c o ra te d is, T o see, d ia l 4 7 2 -8 6 5 3 fo r ap p o in tm e n t. M i s c e l l a n e o u s DARRELL BLAKEWAY NEEDS A PLACE TO W ORK FOR YOU Reform candidate for the House o f Representatives (place 3) Darrell Blakeway needs you to help him find a arger campaign headquarters within a 15-block radius of the Capitol-University area, preferably a first floor office store front. Blakeway also needs you to call or come by for a rap session on what you think about the issues. Vote for Darrell Blakeway. He needs you as much as you need him. 1210 Nueces, suite MO; 478-7463. 2069. P i i d fo r b y Blakew ay fo r T he H o u se , Se th S e a rc y , ch airm a n. t i F E M A L E ROOM M ATE w anted. V ery nice a p a rtm e n t on S huttle Bus. $55- m onth. bills paid. 477-6581. X237. Ask for Alice. A fter 3 pm 441-4802. N IC E BIG co m m u n al pad. no re s tric ­ tions. N ice neighborhood. $70. 6305 in fo rm atio n call G ilbert, P o rte r. F o r 477-6797. T r a v e l U N IV ER SIT Y T R A V E LER S C LU B furnished a p a rtm e n t, N EA R SH U TTLE Bus. One bedroom fully carp eted . D ishw asher, disposal. All bills paid. Los Arcus, 4307 Ave. A, 454-1494. FANTASTIC SU M M ER ra te s. C av alier A partm ents, 307 E a st 31st S treet. 172- facilities, front. in lau n d ry service, Shuttle Bus 7611. Cable. AC, m aid Also leasing for fall. E X P E R T s e c r e t a r y - ov ern ig h t se rv ice—50 c en ts p e r full ty p in g —fo rm e r p ag e with copy. 452-8707. Just North o f 27th & Gvadslu pa LOST BOY’S '71 se n io r ring. M FB . $5 rew ard . C all 471-3380. In itia ls N e w sma l, lovely, c o orful co m p 'e x. I LOST G R E E N billfold in Chuckw agon ; b e d ro o m s. C H / C A . $ 1 4 9 .5 0 o r $165.00 T h u rsd a y m orning. C ontains ta n t ID 's. R ew ard. Call 454-7331 Im por­ LOST MAN S GOLD A ccutron w atch. to L ost F rid a y n e a r re a r e n tra n c e J e s te r C en ter. R ew ard . 471-7877. $20 REW ARD for re tu rn of gold ring lo st on 27th S tre e t in front of Austin S e m in a ry on F rid a y . Call 451-2475 all bills p a id . Shuttle, c a b a , sh o p p in g . L aun d ry. 4 4 4 -2 0 7 0 - m qr. S h a g , p o o l frost free ( s im m e r ), refrig. N e a r a p a rtm e n ts, L A R G E O N E AND TWO bedroom paid. Shuttle, pool. W alk L aw School. R iv er Oaks. 3001 R ed R iver, 472-3914. fu rnished. Bills M i s c e l l a n e o u s Zuni NELSO N ’S G IF T S : com plete selection and M exican Im p o rts. 4612 South C ongress. 444-3814. Jew elry: A frican In d ian PA R K IN G BY MONTH. $12.50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from C am pus. 4 7 4 -2 6 4 9 I 476-3720. F A R T PRO U D LY ! Ben F ra n k lin 's co­ m ed y essa y . W ritten in 1780. 8M>xl4. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Holliwood, Calif. 90028. 1968 CANDY A P P L E red M ustang. 34.00<1, pow er ste erin g , pow er brakes, V8, au to m atic, tin ted glass, radio, tr a c ­ tion d ifferen tial p re p a ra tio n for a ir. IS m onth or 16,000 m ile FoMoCo w a rra n ty tra n sfe ra b le . $1459. C all 444-4416. OVATION G U IT A R : L ess th a n y e a r old. L ike new. $125. 472-1532. DUAL 1218, $118. D ual 1219, $145. Both new with w a rra n ty , base, d ust cover. KLH 6's, $85 each D ynaco A-25's, $66 each. M a rran tz, P ioneer. Sony a t dis­ co u n ts also. 441-7865 o r 472-7956. STUDENTS Are you fired of paying outra­ geous rent? Examine the possibi­ lity of accumulating home owners equity whi a attending the Uni­ versity. P A R A D I S E M O B I L E H O M E S A L E S 201 W est Ben White (o f f S. C o n g r e s s ) 444-2688 444.2639. R o o m s ROOMS FO R R E N T : P riv a te , double. lau n d ry facilities, m aid service. 2411 Rio G rande. Call 477-3671 evenings. M EN. F U R N IS H E D rent. T h re e blocks from C am pus. Kitchen available. $45 m onthly. S u m m er appli­ catio n s also now being taken. Call 472- 0370 o r 471-7424. room s for W A N TED : F E M A L E to sh a re tw o bed­ room house with couple. Back y a rd fence, etc. South. 2000 Oxford. Call 442- 9487 a f te r 5. H e l p W a n t e d W ANTED p a r t tim e nights, $1.75 p er hour, a t le a s t on w eekend night. Apply w eek days. 1-5, 3918 N orth L a m a r. 2-J H a m b u rg e rs. BUS BOYS N E E D E D . $5 p e r n ig h t plus tips. Apply in p erson. P olonaise R es­ floor W estg ate Building. ta u ra n t. 23rd S L R C T R I C A L PO W E R tech n ical e d ito r needed. P a r t jo u rn al tim e fluent E nglish. R alph R e q u ires BS, M cE lroy Co. 472-6753. from y o u r N E E D EX TR A M O N E Y ? T ak e o rd e rs I.u zier non- a jte rg e n le co sm etic s. 40% com m ission. Call 327-2202 o r 444-5351. friends for M O D E L S WANTED. T op pay. Call Phil 477-62.50. 3 p m. to 9 p m N E E D U N IV ER SIT Y a r e a g irl with sew ing ex p erien ce and a zig-zag m a ­ chine to do piece w ork on a p a rt tim e basis. 476-3073 RESPO NSIBLE COUPLE, no children, to m a n a g e sm all U niversity’ com plex. Sm all one bedroom fu r­ nished. bills paid. S m all s a la ry Box D-l, 78712. a p a rtm e n t eq u ip m en t BASS PL A Y E R and sin g e r w ith good roll band. for rock and Must have ex p erien ce. Call G eorge 444-0306. BICYCLE MECHANIC w anted. Bicycle shop ex p erien ce n ecessa ry . Call per- sonel office. U n iv ersity Co-Op. 476-7211, Ext. 61. F o r R e n t WE RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 8 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 under warranty’ YAMAHA FG180 g u itar, th re e m onths old. No sc ratch e s, w ith h ard sh ell case, $140: w ithout case. $110. Rick, 478-1217, around 6pm. M ISCELLANEOUS SALE. L a rg e scale. C ircus o a rty d eco ratio n s can be seen 9 to 4 M onday, T uesday, W ednesday. F irs t com e first se rv e. 3901 S h o alcreek Blvd. 454-680G. 1968 MUSTANG 289 four speed. P ric e slashed, m u st sell. E xcellent condi­ tion. 53.000 m iles. R&H. 478-6109, 3408 M ontrose. M ake offer. SOUND E Q U IP M E N T — S hure m icro ­ phones m odel SM56 $80 each Two P ow er am p lifiers 380 w a tts RMS $220 each. IS inch bass .speakers in cab in ets $150 each. Call 472-0301 a fte r 4. G itane IO speed. Sansui 5000A T H E ARMY HAS E D . M ust liq u id ate: r e ­ sp eak ers, Dual tu rn ta b le . All! E x cellen t. O ffers. ceiver, p a ir AR2AX 1015 478-6516. LUDWUG SNARR d ru m w ith p ra c tic e pad, s ta n l, and c a s e . $50 o r b est offer. Jeff, 451-2674. BARGAIN W ED D IN G dress, size 7TTn perfe ct shape. W hite, sh o rt sleeves. $180 value. $70. 454-7159. STEREO SHOP Sansui, Dual, AR, Shure, and many more name brand lines 1 5 -4 0 % off retail I 800B Lavaca 477-1511. S P E C I A L S T H IS W E E K S o n y S L H 180 low noise ta p e $4.89. D ual 1215 with free b a ss or d u st co v e r 5 % cash and ^ c a rtrid g e $99.95 with d iv id e n d too, o r ren t/ b u y. B E R K M A N ' S 22 3 4 G u a d a lu p e a n d 51 3 4 Burnet Rd. STEREO CENTER H A S T H E BEST S T E R E O D E A L F O R Y O U . 476-6733. 203 East 19th U se d e q u ip m e n t: R e c tilin e a r III, K e n ­ w o o d IC R 4 4 receiver, S o n y S T 8 0 W tuner, D ual 1219, P io ne er P L 4 I turntable, M c I n ­ tosh M A 2 3 0 . Em p ire 59 8 turntable. N e w e q u ip m e n t: K L H c o m p a c ts — m od el 2 0 — • $325, m o d e l 2 6 — $240, m o d e l 35 — $485, M a r a n t z m o d e l 22 re ceiver — $410, K e n w o o d K R 7 0 7 0 — $425, Electro V o ic e R e c e iv e r — $200, C o n c o r d M K H deck $2IC . O t h e r new e q u ip m e n t 1 5 % o r m ore d iscou n t. 9 2 6 -8 1 7 0 a fte r 5. MARANTZ PR E -A M P -T U N E R , Sony 3200F A m plifier 110 w a tts /per-chan- nel, g ian t Bozaks. O riginally 1.250, need 750. 477-7773. 1971 F IR E B IR D 350c.l. A C ., th re e speed, blue. $2800. C all 442-1926 a fte r 5. 471-3041 d u rin g day. 650 T R IU M P H B O N N EV ILL E chopper. Custom , v e ry clean. B e st offer. 836- 8123. sh a re W ANTED young m a tu r e w om an to South Austin. P re fe r u p p e rc la ssm a n . 476-6333 7am -7pm . a p a rtm e n t. furnished MALE N E E D S for 1-2 beautiful a p a r tm e n t by Town L ake. All utilities. S huttle, A BP. $60 each. 444-8536 evenings. ro o m m a te s MALE. F R E E R E N T located $72.50 plus bills. C all 478-3512 evenings. 'til A pril first. S peedw ay. on A p artm en t FE M A L E . TWO bedroom studio. Town L ake. S huttle. $63.75, bills paid. S hare w ith th ree girls. 441-2395. N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te . L uxury one bedroom a p a rtm e n t. Town Lake are a . Call L inda. 444-0010 a fte r 6 p.m . T H R E E MONTH F R E E . F e m a le lease. One m onth $68,75. ro o m m ate. bills paid. S huttle 8. 441-4758. 471-7328. D u p l e x e s , F u r n . duplex, SHOAL C R E E K VILLA. Two bedroom furnished. A/C. pool. Good location. No pets. $156 plus utilities. Call 451-4023 o r 452-8094. fireplace, CH-CA, F R E E MARCH R E N T . H uge 2-1, ru stic decor. C onvenient. 3-4 ad u lts. 477-2270, 836-2047. carp etin g , L o s t & F o u n d E A R N $ s W E E K L Y services. P h y sic ian Blood plasm a donors nee d e d . C a s h p a id fo r in atte nd an ce . O p e n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. O p e n 12 n o o n -7 p.m. W e d . A U S T I N B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 4 0 9 W e s t 6th. 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 . L E A R N TO PLA Y g u itar, beginner, ad v an ce d . D rew T hom ason, 478-7331, 478-2079. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center F o r in fo rm a tio n p le ase call 27 2 -5711 an ytim e E X P L O '72 — CALL 472-5811. A R E YOU GOING? TH IS IS A reco rd in g you glad. D ial-a-joke th a t will m ak e (476-5943) and you w on't be sad. C E R T IF IC A T E of N eurosis! P ro c laim s you a r e q u iv erin g m ass of n erv es N am e s y o u r stra n g e hangups. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Hollywood, C alifor­ nia 90028. W o u l d yo u like to v o lu n ta rily work with p re -sch o o l c h ild re n — 4, 5, and 6 ye ar small o ld s — on an g r o u p b a s is ? W e h a ve a few p laces fo r volun te ers. W r it e p o st c a rd sta tin g q u a lific a tio n s an d in d iv id u a l an d in terests to 8 0 0 W e s t 30th A u stin , Tex. 7 8 7 0 5 P le a s e d o n o t call. R o o m s B o a r d sp e ak ers. $250. F e n d e r F E N D E R BA N DM ASTER am p lifie r and J a z z m a s te r g u ita r and case. $200. 282-0225 days, w eekends. $295. 1963 F o rd G alaxy. Good sa fe tra n sp o rta tio n . E v en in g s only. 327- BOAT DOCKS — covered. E ast side L ake Austin. $12 m onthly. Sw im m ing, ra m p av ailab le for sunbathing. 472-3858. S E V E N BEDROOM, th re e bath house. Im provem ents. O w ner will p ay for $375. A vailable im m ediately. 478-5115. GIBSON SG S pecial, solid body elec­ tric g u ita r w ith c a se . Good condition. $185 o r best offer. 454-0081 a f te r 5:30, an y tim e w eekend. PRIVACY ! M O BILE hom e. $130. gas, living two room , electricity . 12x18 bedroom s, p a rtia lly furnished. R. O. Davis, 6111 S outh C ongress. 442-4793, 444-2930. pm . T O W E R M A N O R A p a rtm e n t D o rm ito ry for Men & W om en I Block from C am pus R o o m and b o a r d $127.50. Three m ea's $65 m onth. T w o m eals $55 m onth. 1908 U n iv e rsity A v e n u e . 4 7 8 -2 1 8 5 BLANTON DORM CONTRACT FOR SA LE . C all Ja c k ie , 471-5868 a f te r 5 T ra v e lin g this s u m m e r? S ta y o v e rn ig h t , G REAT LOCATION. C a rp eted one bed- covered free! Stu ck at h o m e ? H o s t travelers. parking. Shuttle, cable TV. Bills paid, I,j _i x ■ M eet a g e s with m e m b e rs in U .S. an d C a n a d a . I W r it e now fo r full d e ta ils: U T C , P.O . | Box 9147, Berkeley, C a lif. 9 4 7 0 9 frie n d ly p e o p e. E x c h a n g e privi- on!y S150 2812 N ueces, 472-6497. ------------------------- sundeck, disposal, n !,,rn- r l EL PATIO APTS. M B . A T yping. M u ltiiith ln g . B inding M u ltllith ln s The Complete Professional FULL-TIM E Typing Service tailo re d th e need* of U niversity stu d e n ts. Special key b o ard equipm ent 1 now renting Spring Semester ins K e s ^ d Sdissertauaonii. enKlnew* to A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . G R E A T O A K A P A R T M E N T S N E W , N E A R U.T. O u ie t, e x c e p tio n a lly large, luxury 2 b e d ­ room . L a rg e d ishw asher, d is p o se . Bills p aid . L a rg e p o o l and sundeck. 2 bath. closets. C a b le , 1 . Efficiency $135 per month. 2 bed­ room, 2 bath $200 per month. All bills paid, cable TV, pool, bus, f l a u n d r y f a c uties. ... . 2900 Swisher 477-3388 2810 Rio Grande Street HUNTINGTON VILLA. E fficiencies. Shuttle, c a rp e t, paneling, pool, CA­ CH. $115 plus e le ctricity . Call 454-8903. m a tu re couple, single; quiet, TARRYTOW N E F F IC IE N C Y S huttle: trees, patio. pool. B ills paid, $125. 478-3553, 465-5597. 2222 A P T S. 2 2 2 2 Town Lake C ir c le on Town Lake mgr. apt. or304 476-4095. T II E CASTILE. two bedroom , one bath a p a rtm e n t. Now av ailab le. Shag hullt-in kitchen, pool and sauna. W alk to Shuttle Bus 6. 807 W est Lynn, 477-7794. F u rn ish ed carp et, all HAVE MAN m ust tra v e l! T ak e over c o n tra c t B Y APRIL, B lackstone A p artm en ts. $64.50/m onth. hills paid. C entral air. 472-7965. $45 PER M O N T H PER PER SO N Special Summer Rate A I b ills pa d, mn d, janitor, pool. Two b e d ro o m , two b a t 1-. 472-7201 L A FIESTA APT. 400 East 30th, 477-1800 also 'e a sin g fo r F a 'I O N LY $129.50 L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M N E A R D O W N T O W N C a rp e te d , pool, A / C , w o o d p a n e lin g, d isp o sa l. 910 W . O it o r f 4 7 2 9 1 4 7 U N EXPEC T ED V A C A N C Y W a lk to C a m p u s. F ive b lo ck s w est of G u a d a lu p e . A C , dishw ash er, I b e d ro o m ap artm en t, q is p o sa . bar, ca b le TV, p aneled, rich carp et, an d Shuttle B u* I. $14 0 plus e ectricity. luxury 2101 S a n G a b r ie l T erry Belt, 4 7 6 -9 3 6 3 . ON E BEDROOM . S huttle, carp eted . pool, CA-CH, v au lted celling, 1007 W est 26th. Only $124.50 plus electricity . 474-2649. 472-9147. L E A S IN G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON • Striking I & 2 bedroom apts. • Dazzling decor • All the extras • Appliances by Hotpoint $ 169.50, all bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 1504 WINDSOR Road. Two 1 bedroom ap a rtm e n ts. AC. Vs block from S hut­ tle. 477-1303. 472-5757. T u t o r i n g '- w-, STAT TUTORING. All business m ath. G R E p re p a ra tio n . 451-4557. MATH daily. W eekly, s e m e ste r ra te s. Inexpensive. E venings 603. 808. 465-7689. BUSINESS, MATH, ed u catio n m a jo rs our p erien ced certified reaso n a b le . M athenam ics. 452-1327. lib eral arts, specialty. E x ­ te a c h e r. V ery MATH TUTORING th a t you can u n d er­ stan d . Call 476-07,57. S e r v i c e s XEROX COPIES 4c EACH sin g le c o p y rate re d u ctio n s 6c each Q u a lit y c o p ie s on plain b o n d pap er. G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SER V IC E I blo ck b e h in d The C o - O p at 2 2 n d 476-9171 o r 4 5 2 -8 4 2 8 N o w o p e n M o n . -Thurs. n ig h ts 'til 9. P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d GR 2-76TT 2707 H em p h ill P a rk d i s s e r t a -h c i n s , t h e s e s , b r i e f * R E PO R T S, etc. G reek sym bols. Mrs. A nthony se c re ta ry ) 454-3079. and o th e r leg al (fo rm er MARGARET'S TYPING Service, tut an d a c c u ra te . 40c p e r page. 442-5693. EX P E R IE N C E D dissertatio n s, T Y PIST^ IBM T heses! ex ecu tiv e. etc. C harlene S tark. 453-5218. E x p e r ie n c e d typ ist. 50 cen ts p e r page. N atalie L ey cndecker. Call 476-8532 a fte r 5:30. LOBL i I, D E L A F I E L D . IB M S e le c tric — * 25 y e a rs experience. 443- 7184C a/e Just North of 27th & ° C ,T n * ^ U a a a l u p # A w e d ly , M B A T yping. M u ltiiith ln g . B inding The Complete Professional TULL-TIM E Typing Servica tailo red students. for mg th eses and d issertatio n s. to the n eed s of U niversity .Special keyboard eq u ip m en t science, an d engineer* language, Phone GR 2-3210 an d G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a r k ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 TYPESETTING, TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING S ervice. M A R JO R IE A. D E L A F IE L D T yping II. T e rm IB M S electric theses, d issertatio n s, p rin tin g . M a ster pap ers, 50c/page. C harge. 442-700S. 442-0170. B ank A m e rlc a rd . S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I nTj an d Un­ typing, p rinting, binding. d e rg ra d u a te 1515 Koenig L ane. T elephone: 465-7205 TY PIN G , m im eo g rap h in g , xerox copies. dittoes. L a te st m odel se lectric. P ica- elite. 50c p ag e. R ita Spohnholtz, 452- 2974. E X P E R T T Y P IS T . IBM T h e s e s . b riefs. p rofessional re p o rts . Printing, binding M rs. Tullos, 453-5124. B C . Selectric’ reports, Am fyCui, 2 2 0 0 San A n t o n io 2 n d flo o r Just North of 27th & Guadalupe S U M M E R R A T E R E D U C T I O N A T HARDIN NORTH Luxury Apartments for University women 801 W . 24th 476-7636 PIA N O LESSONS. B eginner and ad ­ vanced. Call 451-3549. T H E BUG re p a ir. E x p e rt m ain ten an ce, m o d e ra te cost. INN, volksw agen 1816 W est 36th. Call T om m y, 465-0517. “ VOLKSWAGON SP E C IA L S w eek ’. B rake job $25, T om and Cluff. 453-9553. the of tune-up $12. C IR C L E S tereo R e p air. G u aran teed cost. D iscount reaso n a b le service, p a rts . 444-7280. * T yping. M ultilithing. Binding M B A 0 The Complete Professional FU LL-TIM E Typing Service to the needs of University ta ilo re d stu d e n ts. S pecial keyboard equipment fo r science, and engineer* lng theses and dissertations. la n g u ag e, P hone GR 2-3210 and GR 2*7677 2707 H em phill Park T y p i n g ing, printing, oinding — AU SAVE MONEY -— F ully eq u ip p ed ; typ­ te rm p ap ers, theses, d isse rta tio n s. C ity Wide T yping, 476-4179, 6 a .m .-m id n lg h t an y day. TH EM ES, R E PO R T S. R easo n ab le. 476-1317, M rs. F r a s e r . law notes. E X P E R IE N C E D F O R M E R 92^5136 s e c re ta ry 45 c e n ts p e r p ag e. D issertatio n s, th eses, an d re p o rts . 2507 B ridle P ath . L o rra in e B rad y , 472-4715. T e rm papers, B.C., L E T IT IA BLALOCK T yping S ervice. th eses, d is s e r ta ­ tions. IBM o th ers. P rin tin g /b in d in g . S electric. F ive blocks w est of C am pus. 476-2407. or T exas, SEC R E TA R Y -T Y P1ST w ith high degree of excellence and m o re th an ten y e a rs for stu d en ts of of ex p erien ce ty ping r e se a rc h the U niversity pap ers. B. C. rep o rts, theses and dis­ se rtatio n s, will ta k e m eticulous c a re to type all a s sig n m e n ts a c c u ra te ly , ob­ se rv in g p ro p e r form , com position and c o rre c t spelling. W ork Is guaranteed to re fle c t the u tm o st diligence In taming p a p e rs beautifully-—to help you a tta in top g rad es. L a te st m odel IBM E x ecu ­ tive electric, carb o n ribbon ty p ew riter equipped w ith scien ce an d engineering • sym bols. 478-0762 E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G of all kind! W est A ustin. 474-1760. ' E X C E L L E N T P ER SO N A L TYPING—, All your U n iv ersity w ork. M ultiiithlng. in. L a u ra * binding. R e aso n ab le. Close B odour, 478-8113. Tuesday, March 14. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 7 Steers Go to 'Dogs Texas on Road for First Time at TLC B y ED SPAULDING Assistant Sports Editor to S E G U I N — C o a c h Cliff Gustafson gets one final chance Tuesday look at his forces before Southwest Conference play opens this weekend. The ’Horns make their first road show of the 1972 season traveling here for a I p.m. doubleheader with Texas Lutheran. Texas is off to its fastest start in Gustafson's five years as coach, sporting a near-flawless 15-1 slate including win streaks of seven and eight. ; C l • Jy average is a warm .400, not bad for a player who figured as the fourth or fifth outfielder before the season. Gustafson used Pyka leadoff hitter against as Houston absence of Amador Tijerina. the in a Mike Markl leading 'Horn hitter Two of those wins cam e at the expense of TLC Feb. 29 at Clark Field, but since then the Bulldogs have won a pair to square their record at 2-2. almost considers GUSTAFSON his set, his infield and catching pitching and his set outfield “still doubtful,” although right field seems to be the only place where a starter has not been definitely selected. pointed inner defense As Gustafson out Monday, his in­ cluding pitcher and catcher, has been afield, commilting but six errors in 16 games. flawless nearly Eight boots have been charged three by Terry two each by Bobby to outfielders, Pyka, and Clark and Gary Erskine. Gustafson attributes Pyka’s troubles to an unusual problem: too much effort. says, about “ PYKA’S BEEN over-anxious,” Gustafson his defensive breakdowns. “ I ’d call j it mainly over-eagerness, but he had at that wasn’t scored as an error that could have been.” least one chance That was on a ball wh\ch Pyka chased un on the cliff in left field, only to see the ball drop at the base of t':e hill for a double. But can’t have ycu e v e r y t h i n g . Pyka’s batting then W X £ . G O i r o a r D A 6509 N. LA M A R Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Tijerina is expected to return Tuesday, after missing three games in the Houston series with a sore arm , the result of being hit by a pitch. HIS RETURN will move Ken Pane back to center, and with Pyka in left Gustafson has to pick from among Tom Ball, Bobby Clark or possibly Charlie Cren­ shaw in right. Ball is the leading hitter of the three (.381), Clark presents a power possibility and would lefthanded provide a valuable hitter to go along with John Langerhans, while Crenshaw has been in a slump, and is currently hitting just .130. infield is solid with Langerhans (.300 with 14 RBI’s) at first base, Mike Markl (.433, 13 RBI’s) at second and David Chalk (.333, 17 RBI’s) on third. The Bill Berryhill, a .297 hitter, is the catcher. Berryhill owns one home that stroked off TLC in a 2-0 win two weeks ago. this season, run HIGHLIGHT OF the sweep of the the Bulldogs earlier was Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY The Only Independent VW Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Vldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET RO AD SERV ICIN G V O LKSW AG EN VEHICLES IS O U R SPECIALTY ■ S i ■COUPON! pitching of Martin Flores, and Gustafson indicated Flores will get another chance at TLC. Flores is due to start the seven- opener, with Sam i n n i n g Nicholson the (2-1) second game. Gustafson would also like to use both Ron Roz- novsky and Bobby Cuellar, aa they tune up for Baylor Friday. likely in Flores fanned 13 Bulldogs in seven innings the last time he faced TLC, and is 3-0 with an ERA of 0.39 for tile year. in TLC totalled only eight hits off the games Texas pitching played in Austin. Leading Bulldog third baseman Greg hitter Biediger, who drove the winning run Saturday in TLC’s 7-6 win over Trinity. in is Steve Knight, who was effective against Texas in losing to Roz- novsky, and Mike Sedlacek, who hurled innings against Trinity, are likely hurlers for Texas Lutheran. shutout five KOKE-FM, 95.5, will carry the game live beginning at 12:50 p.m. red, white & blue & silver. Wave vour flag. Let it stand proudly on this IO” high sterling silver flagpole. It's available right now and it makes a wonderful desk or table decoration. A great g ift idea tool Complete with 4” x 6” flag. Tfpftalfa 2268 GUADALUPE A LSO ALLAN DALE VILLAGE THIS COUPON WORTH ONE DOLLAR ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY URGE PIZZA HUT PIZZA Offer Good MARCH 16, 1972 1811 GUADALUPE 472-7511 Offer Good Mon. thru Thurs. ONLY! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAM ILY Hudson Homecoming — UPI T elephoto. Texas football star Jim Bertelsen gets double congratulations from University Athletic Di- rector Darrell K. Royal (I) and former Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson (r) after being honor- ed at a testimonial dinner Monday sponsored by Bertelsen fans in his hometown of Hudson, Wise. Sports Shorts Suns Sign A B A Star PHOENIX (AP)—Ignoring a warning by Virginia Squires owner E arl Forem an that he would consider it evidence of a conspiracy, the Phoenix Suns of the N a t i o n a l Basketball Association announced Monday they had signed Charlie Scott, the A m e r i c a n B a s k e t b a l l Association’s leading scorer. G e n e r a1 M anager Jerry Colangelo said the Suns acquired the 6-5 guard from the Boston Celtics for future “ cash considerations.” and The considerations, he said, depend on the outcome of any litigation that Forem an promised to pursue. Scott, who quit the Virginia team Saturday in a contract dispute, will join Phoenix against Milwaukee Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ tennis Tile University team blanked St. Edw ard's University, 7-0, Monday in a dual match at the Toppers’ courts to raise its record to 6-4. The ’Horns won five singles and two doubles matches. The Steers will face a difficult task Tuesday when they Also TV. Recorders, T ypew riters 5134 Burnet Rd. 2231 Guadalupe 454-6731 476-3525 CB[fI3DS0iiDE)[fiTS Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes against the nation’s No. 1-ranked in San Antonio. The Trinity Tigers are paced by four All- Americas. The m atch begins at 2 p.m. In the singles m atches, Dan Nelson smashed Richard Pcppe 6-1, 6-0. Jim Rayless won over Richard Castillo 6-2, 6-4. Ed Innerarity basted M arc Boulais 6-3, 9-7. Paul Wlegand handled John Waddell 6-4, 8-6. Bobbj C o n n e l l defeated Richard Marroquin 6-2, 6-0. In the doubles Bayless and Nelson took Poppe and Castillo Innerarity and 6-4, 6-2, while Connell were victorious over Waddell and Boulasi 6-2, 6-4. ★ ★ ★ Texas’ Women's Intercollegiate Gymnastics team, with four first places from Kathy Moore, won the Texas Con- first place in Intercollegiate f e r e n c e of SA V E U P TO $400 ON Y O U R N EW M /C Y C L E A N D TOUR E U R O P E ! Buy new BSA, TRIUM PH, NORTON, T A X F R E E from one of England's oldest dealers - Est : 50 years. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models at England's lowest prices. Full Insur­ ance for Europe & Shipment back to U.S.A.arranged-or we guarantee re* purchase. Write now foi full details George Clarke (Motors) Limited, 136- 156 Buxton Hill, London, S.W.2. Eng. Tel.. 01-674 3211 ★ SALE ★ SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE ★ V ario u s kinds, colors - 50c per ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 A ONE MAN RIOT!! Athletics for Women state m eet in Fort Worth last weekend. Texas had 154.30 points to win Class I over runnerup Southwest Texas, which had 132.35. Texas was sixth in Class II with 71.40 points. Miss Moore, who captured All Around honors as the m eet’s outstanding performer, won first places balance beam, uneven vaulting and floor exercise. interm ediate bars, the in Team m ate Kathy Lingo, second in All-Around point totals, wen three thirds in the balance beam , vaulting and floor exercise and a fourth in the uneven bars. COMPLETE Service for your stereo system L A u d io M a s t e r s Service & Des ign 4 blocks off campus 1712 LAVACA 477-2033 YOUR SENIOR RING Largest Selection Best Diamond Prices CasaddOw JEWELERS 2236 Guadalupe "Next to Hemphill's” Joe Phi Turnover Five weeks ago, Texas Coach Leon Black was blamed in this column, as being the main reason for the Longhorns’ poor s ta rt in Southwest Conference play. At that time, the Steers stood 3-3 in SWC competition and seemed out of tile race for the title, despite being tagged by league coaches as the preseason favorites. Since then, however, Texas has compiled a 9-1 record while tying for the conference championship and winning a berth in the NCAA Midwest Regionals. While Black, as die coach, was the logical scapegoat for T ex as’ shaky start, he likewise deserves much of the credit for the sudden turnabout in Longhorn fortunes. Since early February, he has transformed a talented but extremely inconsistent squad into a poised and confident team that defied all the odds Saturday in beating Houston, 85-74, in a classic case of a good team defeating a better one through superior teamwork. Black’s greatest contribution to the Texas surge was probably his switch of sophomore Harry Larrabee for Jim m y Blacklock at the crucial quarterback job. Better Ball Handler While Blacklock is a good shooter and one of the conference’s best at starting the fast break, Larrabee is better at handling the ball and running a patterned offense. In addition, Larrabee generally commits fewer turnovers than Blacklock. But probably the most important of Larrabee’s assets is poise. Under his leadership, Texas no longer commits the errors or falls prey to the frequent “panics” which were common before the switch. However, Black is reluctant to pin the bulk of the credit for Texas’ resurgence on Larrabee. “ Harry has given us leadership and heired contribute the spark that has bound us into a team ,” Black said. “But this is not something you can attribute to only one player. To look a t one person and say he’s responsible is wrong. I want the credit to go where it belongs—to the whole team .” Black admitted tile ’Horns had problems earlier in the season, but said, “ That's all behind us. What we have now is healthy and wholesome, and the credit belongs to those 13 boys. Never Lacked Character “We hadn’t put it all together earlier. We were erratic and lacked the confidence that can come only from winning. That always does something for you and it did it for us. This club hag never lacked character, and our players desperately wanted to be winners. But they had to learn that they could do it, and I don’t think there’s any question that they now know they can win.” “ We felt all along that we were a good ball club as far as talent was concerned, but you don't win championships on talent alone. There’s so much more to this game than physical ability, such as m ental preparation and teamwork. “ Throughout the year, all 13 of our players have been instrumental in our success. We've had great consistency from Scooter (Lenox), B.G. (Brosterhous), Larry (Robinson) and Erie (Groscurth.) And Lynn (Howden) has certainly served as a spark when we needed it most. Also, we’ve been able to adjust to John Mark Wilson’s injury, and Jim m y has been able to adjust to his new role and play very well in key situations. “Another factor has been the the bench, yet given us tremendous support. It’s simply been a total team participation, and it’s something we had to have. reserves who’ve sat on “If only one player had had an indifferent attitude, it could have destroyed us.” Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% GUARANTEE BRAKES TUNEUPS VALVE JOBS CLUTCH REPAIR REBUILT VW ENGINES X TRANSM ISSIO NS CO M PLETE PARTS DEPT. OPEN SU N D A Y OPEN SATURDAY GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 EAST SIXTH 477-6797 I U f t Rito— For $5 a day and 5* a mile Seen On Over 22 Major TV Shows Glen Campbell Show Dean Martin Show Andy Griffith Show Don Knotts Show Jim Nabors Show Mayberry RFD Gomer Pyle Laugh-ln T n u t t m r miss m PERSON Nou£ make your own wine. It’s easy, fun, (and legal). Make your own • Beaujolais • Burgundy • Chablis • Bordeaux • Sauterne • Riesling • Rose' for pennies! WINE- ^ E L L A R S t h ^ DeFalco's Wine Cellar has shown Ontario and now Houston that wine-making is an absorbing and delicious hobby. Defalco's is now bringing the successful guide and formula for wine-making to Austin. To make wine, all you need is the basic equipment kit and grape concentrate, plus yeast. (Total initial cost for I gallon model- $8.95; for 5 gallon model-$30). Then you follow the simple steps outlined in the DeFalco's Wine Making Manual. Come to De- Falco's. Bring this ad and we'll give you DeFalco's free book on wine-making. DELF ALCO’S WINE CELLAR OPEN IO A. M. -6 P.M., MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1512 Lavaca, at Lavaca Square. FO R R ESER V A T IO N S AND INFO RM ATIO N CALL: Agnes Goodnight or John Hernandez LEIF JOHNSON FORD 452-0286 J . - RENT-A-CAR i r a For students and faculty \ GUNN ASH O R G A N IZED HYSTERIA - HILAROUSLY FUNNY AT YOUR CLUB ON: $3.00 per person WED. MARCH 15th IO p.m. A N O'BRIEN ENTERPRISE PRODUCTION P.O. BOX 425 CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78403 Page 8 Tuesday, March 14, 1972 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N HELD u v l ,( -,.,i W E EK OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 Features: 5:45-8:00- 10:05 CJCHID) m/xvme) & (T H C ) c e c w ie v s ) A MARK RYDELL FILM Panavision* Technicolor® r n I rom Warner Bros., A Kinney Company HP' H O V E R ! ?nr\ W e e k A NATIONAL GENERA!. PICTURES RELEASE TECHNICOLOR- U P . . i a n a g e m e n t do e s not R e c o m m e n d f o r C h i l d r e n O P E N 12:30 S H O W S : 1:15 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:35 - 9:40 B A R G A IN M A T IN E E $1.00 'T IL 1:30 M - i. - S a t . C A P IT A L P L A Z A ^ ■ ^ 6 5 7 N O . INTERREG IO NA L h w y FEELING THAT OUR PRIVATE EXPE­ RIENCE MUST FORMULATE THE RESPONSE.” — Judith Crist, N ew York * ' A new film J A N M d * * Academy Amrd wiring Otectt* of "The S h o p Oft Main S t r e e t ’* In t r o d u c in g P a u U P j S f C t e r t T R A N S ★ T E X A S s t a r t s TOMORROW Corky'* cornin’: Smell the rubber bum. Hear the women scream. Bass-Baritone Dominates Opera Treigle Devastating By JOHN POPE N orm an Texan Staff Writer not T reigle m erely occupy a stage. He takes it over. does (in As Boris Godunov, the o p era of the sam e nam e) Treigle gave an excellent interpretation M onday of the c z ar who m ur­ dered to get to th e throne and underw ent severe psychological to rtu res as a result. T reigle’s superb bass-baritone the th at to give the v o i c e perform ed well dem anding aria-soliloquies M oussorgsky composed excellent troubled c z a r s ch a racter. insights into in which Boris E specially moving w as his death scene with his son, the heir in­ ap parent, structed him the a rt of governm ent and pleaded with God for forgiveness for his crim e. B oris’ death w as caused by the in an a p p e a r a n c e of Grigori, a ren eg ad e monk who claim s to be th e prince whom Boris m urdered. G rigori m ounts expedition ag ain st the czar, but the audience n ever finds out the resu lt of this guerilla idea of action. The conflict is m ade m ore difficult because Boris and G rigori never m eet. N evertheless, V ahan Khan- zadian does a good job in this role, though an obligatory love scene with an obscure princess sm acked of Jean ette MacDonald- Nelson Eddy duets. jobs Two actors did fine in sm aller roles. As P im en, a monk and historian, A ra B erberian brought an intense pow er to his p art. He w as even able to hold his own on a stag e with T reigle— no m ean feat. R ichard W entworth, whose broad com ic style is rem iniscent of Zero M ostel’s, w as delightful as a sem i-literate monk who joins forces with Grigori. a m inute sang p art, A rthur In G raham superbly as a sim pleton who m ourns the fate of Russia under ch arlatan s like Grigori. The sim pleton, who r e p r e s e n t s native intuition, provided an interesting contrast to the scholarly Pim en. S u p p o r t i n g the principal p lay ers w as an enorm ous chorus. The m em bers of this group produced a resonant sound, but with they th eir stiff gestures, looked they had been transported to the stag e straig h t from the concert hail. as if M oreover, there w ere so m any of them they w ere unable to mill around convincingly enough to express the confusion and conflict in the opera. th e Leading San Antonio Symphony w as Victor Alessandro, whose skillful conducting w as clean and polished. His cuing and prodding of slow singers w as highly professional. F o r $25, country-w estern m usic lovers can have a whole w eekend of en tertainm ent a t the Dripping Springs Reunion F rid ay , S atur­ d ay and Sunday. Dozens of prom inent country- w estern m usicians will perform in a n atu ral am p h ith eater on B ert H u rlb u rt’s 7,400-acre ranch about 20 m iles w est of Austin on U.S. Highway 290. I p.m . However, fans should not ex­ pect to cam p on the site o r across the fence a fte r listening to the C&W sounds to from m idnight F rid ay and Saturday. The grounds will be cleared every night and no cam ping will th e H urlburt be perm itted on ranch. N earby ran ch es will offer overnight space, but it will be at least a m ile and a half from the festival gates. G rover Lewis, associate editor of Rolling Stone, and Chet Flippo, a teaching assistan t in journalism a t the U niversity and for Rolling a Stone, will attend to w rite about the 60,000 fans anticipated each correspondent an Reunion Boasts C and VV Singers with Buck Owens, E a rl Scruggs, L ester F latt, Jim m y M artin, Charles Rich and Ja m es and Jessie and Don Reno. Saturday R oger M iller will perform with Sonny Jam es, Hank Snow and Lorie Collins. and L arry K ris Kristofferson and Loretta reunion Lynn will be a t the Sunday with M erle H aggard, Waylon Jennings, Tom T. H all an d Dottle West. G athering all these s ta rs has cost the three prom oters from D allas at least $218,000. with $42,000 and 4 percent of the ticket sales landow ner H urlburt. promised to F rid ay and Saturday th e gates will open a t l l a.m . with m usic from I p.m. to midnight. Sunday they open at 8 a.m . for a program of gospel m usic before th e reg u lar session s ta rts a t IO a.m . The world’s first country- w estern festival will end a t 10:30 p.m . Sunday. Tickets for the festival a re $10 for one day, $18 for two days and $25 for three days. They a re av-'P 'ble at Raym ond’s D rug a t 2706 Rio G rande St. and Discount R ecords a t 2310 G uadalupe St. “ I ’ve sold a couple tickets, and I ’m sure everyone here h a s,” a sales person at Discount R ecords said Monday. R aym ond’s D rug has sold “ eight to ten ” three-day tickets. Kris KrisiofPerson . . . country giant. of the three days. Roy Acuff, t he legendary country singer of the 1330’s and la rg est C&W ow ner publishing com pany, Acuff-Rcse, will em cee the Reunion with Tex R itter and T. Tom m y Cutrer. th e of Bill Monroe, the traditional of Appalachia, will ap p ear F rid ay fath e r of country m usic Glamour Gals Return to TV HOLLYWOOD (A P )—As if to show tho younger ac tresses how the veterans am ong screen glam our g als have been flocking back to the sound stag es it’s done, “ I need to w ork,” explained A cadem y Award w inner Olivia de H av ilan d , seen recently as “ The Scream ing W om an,” an ABC-TV movie. “ I need creativ e activity, com m unication w ith people, la rg e groups of th em .” Says Susan H ayw ard, another O scar holder, back in Hollywood from 15 years* residence in Florida and who m ad e h er television movie debut recently in CBS’ “ H eat of A nger.” “ Both of m y sons a re now grown and m arried. The best thing for m e to do is to go back to w ork.” But P au le tte G oddard said when asked if NBC’s forthcom ing “ The Snoop S isters” m ark s a resum ption of h er movie c a reer a fte r 18 y e a rs: “ Absolutely not. This is a one-shot thing th at Helen H ayes and producer Leonard Stern talked m e into.” The two-hour movie is the pilot for a projected series sta rrin g Miss Hayes and M ildred Natwick, who with Sylvia Sidney and M yrna Loy recently appeared on ABC a s m atrons who m et a m u rd erer while seeking adventure through a com puter dating system. TWO OTHER v eterans besides Miss H ayw ard appeared recently: E ve Arden as is retired schoolteacher whose hobby a solving crim es, on ABC’s “ A Very M issing com­ P erso n ,” passio n ate pediatrician Amanda Fallon on NBC’s “ The Bold Ones.” Ja n e Wyman and a s Bntte Davis plays a retired judge who ru n s an investigative agency in “ The Judge and forthcoming NBC “ World P re m ie re .” Ja k e W yler,” a recently A ro ster of other fam ed feminine faces in prim e-tim e TV d ra m a seen includes: Joan Bennett as G idget’s m other Ja n . 4 and as P e te r H askell’s aunt on ABC; Ju n e Allyson a s Eddie A lbert’s wife in her first film in 12 y e a rs; June Havoc, here from h er New O rleans repertory th e a te r for “ McMilan and W ife;” Dorothy M cGuire as David M cCallum’s m other in CBS’ “ She W aits,” a story of w itchcraft; actress- director Ida Lupino, on “ Medical C enter.” Peggy Lee, doing h er first d ram a tic acting in 16 y ears on an “ Owen M arshall,” explained: “ I f s fun. It gives you a chance to be someone else for a w hile.” Ann Sothern, in costum e as a queen the for “ Fol-De-Rol” on ABC, deplored sta te of Hollywood’s movie business. “ I t’s very quiet right now, and too bad. I f s sort of like a dying giant.” it’s CYD CHARISSE, who played a butterfly, a witch and a princess the show a g re e d :“ T here a re a re no studios a s we knew them. With pictures going oversees to be m ade, we have no production in California any m ore, which is a sh a m e.” in But Miss H ayw ard w as m ore optim istic. “ It's still an exciting town. Something good Is going to happen, I know it m ust. Y ou’ve still got your audience. All you have to do is get it b ack .” Daily Horoscope lose ARIES: A sordid a ttitu d e Is if th ere to re su lt to the m o re basic in stin cts. likely is m u ch a p p eal TA I R I S : Be happy w ith the things th a t h av e com e to you a lre a d y , b ut n e v e r to expand the ab ility to g r e a te r things w hen av ailab le. GEM INI: S ort out y o u r em otions and a ttitu d e s today. You w ill p robably be called upon before today is o v er to be specific about one o r m o re of them . C a n c e r: D on't m ak e a m ove today w ithout being su re th a t it is y o u r own decision. If not, the prognosis is not favorable. LEO: You will have a ten d en cy to go off the deep end today, to tak e a plunge w ithout really checking th e consequences. D on't do it. V IR G O : A dense forest of pro b lem s w ill confront you today if you try the sim ple to m a k e a ite m in N O W ! OPEN 1:45 Feat.: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 R ED U C ED PRICES 'TIL 6:15 — LAST D A Y — m o rn in g m o re re a lly is. im p o rta n t th an It L IB R A : You h av e to acco m p lish ju s t about w h a te v e r you n eed to do in the em o tio n al w orld today. G et on w ith it. th e sta b ility ta k e S C O R PIO : Why n ot ta k e a little tim e off to re la x ? If this is not possible, tr y little e a s ie r th in g s a to th a n usual. S A G I T T A R H S: T ak e y o u r sw ord by the handle a n d go forth! T oday is a d ay the d ra g o n s w hich o p p ress you. in w hich you can slay is C A P R IC O R N : W atch out for sm a ll o b je c ts and m in o r p ro b lem s today. T h e re th a t you the p ossibility m a y stu m b le o v er som e such. A Q P ARI CS: N e v e r to see y o u r w ay through a problem w ithout an a p p e a l to intuition. T his is esp ecially trite today. tr y P IS C E S : A c e rta in for is n e c e s sa ry y o u r n o rm a l a c tiv ities pend w h a te v e r effort to a r riv e a t it. fra m e of m ind the w orkings of today. E x ­ is n e c e s sa ry — P . NICK LA W R E N C E . W IN N E R O F A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S including: "BEST PICTURE” “BEST A C T O R " CENTUM, rot PrtHMi THE FRENCH CONNECTION starring GENE HACKMAN — STARTS T O M O R R O W — Everybody needs to love and be loved. This is a story about two young people and their love. long ago, tomorrow - a different love story Starring m a l c o l m M c Do w e l l — n a n e t t e N e w m a n I TRANS ★ TEXAS K i n i 1421W. Bn Whitt Biti -442 2333 STARTS TOMORROW TUESDAY, M A R C H 14 $1.00 'TIL 6 e FEA: 5:30-7:45-10:00 THE BIS BANK HEIST IS ON!! WARRED .MATTYand GOLDIE HAUJfl in " a r (Dollars) Produced by m d FRRHHOVICH Written and Directed by RICHARD BROOHS Distributed by C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S 12224 CttdahM S t— 477-1961 2 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S Inelud L A S T D A Y mg "BEST F O R E IG N F IL M " O P EN 1:45 • $1.50 'TIL 6 Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 P.M. V IT T O R IO D E SIC A ’S the Garden of the Finzi'Continis in Color • from Cinema 5 • [Rj TRANS ★TEXAS URNETj^ zu f e /iH CH IE 16400 Burnet Road — 465-6933 O PEN 6 P.M. • START 7 P.M. K-O-K-E NIGHT "KOTCH" K W ALTER M A T T H A U Plus CHARIY" PS CLIFF ROBERTSO N OPEN 6:30 • START 7:00 "2 0 0 1 " A Space Odyssey Two Complete Showings 7:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. presents TONIGHT 6:30 grid 9:00 Viijcenfe Minnelli's M B J MC rn ST. lo r n 119441 with Jud y Garland and Mary Astor A lyrical musical creation of turn-of-the-century America with Judy Garland in her first adult role. /ESTER AUDITORIUM • 75c ■ $7:00 STAS0H TICKET A service of the Department of R/T/F. X-R AT ED A D U L T M O V IE S R I T Z A R T S 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST A N D BIG G EST STAG FILM S IN T O W N 16mm "TUNNELS OF LOYE" MY TONGUE IS QUICK E scorted Ladies Free With Membership No One U nder 18 Admitted I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S 35m rn S T U D IO IV TWO SCREENS 222 East 6th 472-0436 ALL M O V IE S RATED X A N D HELD OVER! 35 mm It NON PROFIT SEX ADVENTURE ltl MARITAL HAPPINESS" THE NAKED HUNTER" "DAISEY U Y " 16 mm I IU PLUS BE SURE A N D VISIT O U R TOPLESS B O O K A N D NOVELTY STORE UPSTAIRS. $1.00 B R O W S IN G FEE. M O N E Y REFUND­ ED O N PU R C H A SE. WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY: ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD. PARAMOUNT WW I 7 I 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 'TIL 2:30 2 -4 • 6 - 8 • IO GEORGE C.SC0TT “THE HOSPITAL" C P United Artists ACADEMY AWARD Nomination BEST ACTOR S T A T E 476-5066 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 T IL 2:30 KLUTE M c C A B E — 4:00-8:00 2:00-6:00-10:00 J A N E H O N D A A N D JULIE C H R IS T IE IN THEIR A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S ROLE J A N E F O N D A D O N A L D SUTHERLAisU ID -329 'M a te * MRS.MILLER VARSITY 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T $1.00 ‘TIL 2:30 1:40 - 3:45 - 5:50 7-55- 10:00 “A MASTERPIECE!" — PAUL D ZIMMERMAN, Newsweek IHE LAST PICTURE SHOW COLUM BIA PiCTUPES Present* A B B S PRODUCTION P p j A U S T I N 2 1 3 0 S O C O N G R E S S A V E $1.00 ’TIL 6:30 6:15-7:50-9:25 AWARD WINNER ATLANTA FILM FESTIVAL — THIS W EEK — THURSDAY'S CHILDREN LADIES' N IG H T TUES. 4 THURS. N O C O V E R H A PPY H O U R PRICES H APPY H O U R S 1:30-6:30 CJT£ SOUCJT SOOK -A 3tlm - 1523 Tinnin Ford Rd. off E. Riverside 1411 LAVACA T O N IG H T GREEZY WHEELS HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL NIGHT plus A U ST IN C H A M P IO N S H IP f o o s b a l l t o u r n a m e n t 8:00 472-7315 ■ ■ ■ _ Walter Matthau Deborah Winter* “ KOTCH” Cliff Robertson Claire Bloom “ CHARLEY” (OP) Cameron Rd at 183 SHOIA/TOWN U.S. 454-8444 T W I N Bruce Davison “ WILLARD” Peter Cushing: Christopher Lee “ TMK HOLKE THAT D R IPP E D BLOOD” (GP) Richard Roundtree M oses Gunn “ SHAFT” Rock Hudson Angie Dickson ‘PRETTY MAIDS ALL a . IN A ROW” (R) ■ LONGHORN Putman at 183 N 454-3880 Clark Gable Vivien Leigh “ GONE WITH THE WIND” (G) M G M Metrocolor a A Film bv TOBE HOOPER m n m m z r v.T.m & tr STO O S ^ YN„'?. t l i S M f C f T T E Q P U lM l A L I T Z / ) 2 N v i M ^ R O A S M S T O M P R : . R S T A R R 11 L l r o J -: I j S a y As You Like It A Frit* Lang Festival continues through F r i d a y . “Die Nibelungen” will be shown at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Auditorium. Lang will speak after the showing of “Metropolis” at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Academic Center Auditorium. “Spies” and “M” are scheduled for Thursday and “Man Hunt” and “Hangman Also Die” are set tor 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Academic Center Auditorium. “Meet Me In St. Louis”, Vincente Minnelli's m u s i c a l starring Judy Garland and Mary Astor, will be shown at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center Auditorium. Student Films, including the award-winning “Statis” by film Pro!. Hod Whitaker and Dick Kooris, continue through Saturday at Experiment Theater in Dobie. Showings are scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9 p.m. “Whalers Out of New Bedford” and “The California Grey Whale” will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building Room 121. MUSIC “La Boheme,” a University Opera Theatre production, will be presented Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in Hogg Auditorium. David Alexander, trumpeter, will p e r f o r m at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Student Chamber Music is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. The Texas Brass Choir, direct'd by Wayne Burlington, per­ forms at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. A Dance Concert, presented by the Department of Drama, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the Lab Theatre. The Jeremiah People, a folk group, will perform dramatic and comic skits at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Highlands Church of God. Admission is free. Lynn Sweat will exhibit her paintings through Friday in the Union Art Gallery. ART THEATER Tryouts for “Fighting or Peace,” a p I a y about America’s self destruction will be held at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist Student Center Conference Room. The Oscar-winning musical, •‘West Side Story,” will be shown in two parts starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday on channels 4, 12 and 42. The award winning movie, which won IO Oscars, stars Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, George Chakiris and Rita Moreno. The movie will be concluded at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, same channels. Andy Williams will host the f o u r t e e n t h annual Grammy Awards presented live from the Felt Forum in Madison Square Garden Center in New York. The special will be aired at 7:30 p.m. on channels IO, 12, and 42. 7 pm. 9. 46 Capital Eye 41 Las Compadres 4. 6. 42 M ovie; “W est Side Story” 7.30 p.m. 41 La Gata Drama Lead Performed By Douglas Hinton The Texan regrettably omitted the name of Douglas Hinton, who appeared as Jedermann in the G e r m a n play “Jedermann” reviewed by Robin Clou aer in Monday’s edition. The paragraph should have read: “What became moire cap­ tivating than the drama’s fun- damental statement of catholic dogma was Douglas Hinton's sensitive and convincing por­ trayal of Everyman. Hinton’s d e p i c t i o n of Everyman’s metamorphosis from wealthy, arrogant and selfish landowner to faithful believer penitent and constitutes firm dramatic backbone of this performance.” the “Blue Oyster Cult;” Columbia 31063. By MIKE SAUNDERS Amusements Staff So Richard Meltzer, writer of the rock literary world, has finally taken up writing lyrics for a rock band. And not only that, but Meltzer’s buddy Sandy Pearlman (responsible for some of the most illiterate metaphysical scrawlings in history, back in the early Crawdaddy) produced the group’s album and writes a lot of the lyrics. Such a group must be either bizarre or incredible, or both, right? Well, yes and no. Blue Oyster Cult are not at all the definitive heavy-metal hard rock band their hype makes them out to be. A keyboards- oriented band, the fact of their restrained rhythm section and lack of a totally guitar-oriented sound places them in a different category altogether. For the most part, the Blue Oyster Cult coma from out of left field. Vintage Hendrix riffs, early Country Joe acid-rock organ remnants, and a pile of stuff that’s all their own. All put together it spells one word: psychedelic. A battered doggerel of a word, to be sure, but that’s what they are. It’s all weird stuff when you get right down Blue Oyster Rock Blooms Again to i t The song titles sum it up: “Transmaniacon MC,” “Beautiful as a Foot,” “Cities on Flame with Rock and Roll,” the Telescopes.’’ Two songs, “Before the Kiss, a Redcap” and “Transmaniacon MC,” rome as close to straightforward hard rock as the Oyster Cult get and are probably the winners on the Lr. “ Workshop of In all honesty, I’ve been listening to “Blue Oyster Cult” for three weeks now, and I still don’t understand the album at all, probably because I prefer the total heavy-meta] guitar sound of Sabbath and Funk and Dust and the Zep and their progeny. Which means... The usual case being that if I initially can’t figure out a group at ail, it means they’re really onto something. Blue Oyster Cult must be onto something, indeed. rate, At any to see energetic, it’s good Imaginative rock ’n’ roll coming from young American bands like these guys. New York alone has Dust and the Blue Oyster Cult, along with unrecorded killer groups like Teenage Lust and Uncle Bucks—multiply that by a hundred, and you’ve got a lot of rock and roll. As their fans would say: Get Behind The Blue Oyster Cult (Before It Gets Behind You). Grammy Awards Set T uesd ay King; “Joy to the World,” Three Dog Night; “My Sweet Lord,” George Harrison; “Theme from Shaft,” Isaac Hayes; and “You’ve Got a Friend,” James Taylor. are: Haynes and Ms. King received the most nominations for their songs during the last year. Other categories and nominees Album of the year nominees are “All Things Must Pass,” “Carpenters,” Car­ Harrison; penters; “ Jesus Christ Super- star,” original artists; “ Shaft,” Isaac Hayes, and “Tapestry,” Ms. King. Song of the Year: “ Help Me Make It through the Night,” Kris Kristofferson; “It’s Impossible,” and Armando S i d Wayne Manganero; “Me and Bobby McGee,” Kristofferson and Fred Joe Foster; “Rose Garden,” South, Friend,” Ms. King. and “You’ve Got a Pop Rock and Folk Female Vocalist: Joan Baez, Cher, Janis Joplin, Ms. King and Ms. Simon. Pop, Rook and Folk Male Vocalist: Perry Como, Neil D i a m o n d , Gordon Lightfoot, Taylor and Withers. Pop, Rock, a n d V o c a l Group: Bee Gees, Carpenters, original artists of "Jesus Christ Superstar,” Sonny and Cher and Three Dog Night. fuesday, March 14, 1972 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 1 Peg* 9 Dobbs House RESTAURANT — LOUNGE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Tuesday Special Spaghetti Dinner All You Can Eat $ 1 .5 0 with Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread, C offe e or Tea 10% DISCOUNT For University Students & Faculty with I.D. o n all p u r c h a s e ! EUROPE CHARTER - ’27T — Save 4 0 % Under Youth Fare — 7 Weeks in Europe - M ay 24 - iuly 14 — Return For 2nd Semester Summer School — Choose Dallas or Houston Departure, Land in Brussels CALL: AIR TRAVEL P. O. B O X 7952 U.T. Station 78712 454-0582 A N S W E R E D U N T IL 9.00 P.M., M o n d ay & W ednesday *Price based on 141 passengers. Maximum capacity: 152. include $8.00 per person Price on 152: $253.53. Prices administration costs. Aircraft is a W o rld Airways D C8-63. U.T. Syjfam Student*, Faculty, Staff & Im m ediata Familia* ara eligible. The music world honors its outstanding artists at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in New York City at the fourteenth annual Grammy Awards. ABC (channel 24) will cover the live event. Nominees for Record Year are “It’s Too Late,’ of the Carole 46 A dvocates l l Big V alley 5. 7 H aw aii Five-O IO. 12, 24 T he 14th A nnual G ra m m y A w ards 8 p.m . 41 Do-Ke-Ml 8:30 p.m . 41 Vein de N nvia 10 Room 222 11 P e ttic o a t Ju n c tio n 6. 12 Nichols 4 B illy G rah am 5. 7 C annon 46 Social S ecu rity and You 9 B lack Jo u rn a l 9 P.m . 41 L a R ecogida 9. 46 S outhern P e rsp e c tiv e ! 10 Billy G rah am 12, 24 M arcus W elby 11 M ovie: “ No W ay O ut” 9:30 p.m . 5 Good Old N ashville M usic 4, 6. 42 D ecision ’72 7 F lo rid a P rim a r y —CBS 10 30 p.m . 4. 6, 42 T onight Show .6. 7 M ovie: "V en itian Affair* 9 T he F o rs y te S aga 41 R esu m en de N oticias 12, 24 Dick C a v ett 10 M ovie: “ T he R ookies” 11 :30 p.m . 9 T o u r R ight to S ay It 11 M ovie: “ Hold B ack T he N ig h t’* THE CENTER FOR A S IA N STUDIES presents STORM OVER THE YANGTZE' - C h i n e s e - a c a d e m i c CENTER AUD. 7:00 TUES. MARCH 14 5 0 ' TONIGHT FRITZ L A N G S SIEGFRIED (192D based on the epic German Saga die NibeLungen presented by German Dept. R/T/F Dept. & Clmem o, 40 Tomorrow Night MetropoUst V 7:30 O N LY Tues./Mar. 14 - BURDINE AUD. .75 Television V ie w in g T on igh t iUVERY o f K O M C O L O R P R IN T S ■Hmmyaw «po«d Nm bf 41 m Men PVM/ 41 News Mar at 4 PIA STUDTHAN PHOTO • 19th af Lavaca • Cam aron Village R ic h a r d s F r u it W in e P a rtyrn Tues. M a r . 14 8-12 LAFAYETTE R A D IO A S S O C IA T E ST O R E STEREO AND FOUR CHANNEL SOUND 1401 L A V A C A ST. PEACE • • • • W ho can put It together again! Learn w h it the Bible says of world peace. How long can it last! Find the answer for personal inner peace. V IE W bible PROPHECIES presents VINCENT P R IC E IIL H. P . L o v e c r a f t ’ s e d P L U S and Buster Keaton in T H E H IG H S IG N R O A D R U N N E R C A R T O O N S - d b V. t ) | and WED. FEB. 15 GEOLOGY IOO 6, 8:15, 10:30 p.m. ONLY 55c THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER Due to the overwhelming popularity of its earlier run this year, the Department of R / T / F brings back "THE BEST MOVIE THIS YEAR BY FAR! A sumptuous, emotionally charged experience!" -P a u lin e Koel, The N e w V a rier THE CO N FO RM IST for those who missed it or wish to see it again. ALSO Bernardo Bertolucci's earlier film of youth, social decadence and personal despair BEFORE THE REVOLUTION (1964) for those who wish to trace the work of this young master of sexio-political cinema. . .v.v.v.vj# m I HonGenes-rims B e t t i e conformist ^■<*&ERNARDO BERTOLUCCI T H E C O N F O R M IS T BEFORE T H E R E V O L U T IO N M A R C H 1 7 , 1 8 , 1 9 6:15 & 10:15 $1.00 8:15 75c FRI., SAT., SU H . BURDINE HALL An R / T / F S p ecial P re se n ta tio n J A N E A U ST E N 'S UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS presents JANE AUSTEN and INGMAR BERGMAN WED. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE MAR. 15 Pride 7:00 Love 9:00 THURS. MAR. 16 Love 7:00 Pride 9:00 BATTS AUD. A brilliant example of novel into film. Olivier and Miss Garson brilliantly capture Jane Austen's pride and preju­ dice. N o serious student of English Literature should miss this classic. A LESSON IN LOVE A SEASON OF ugh: comedy AND SATIRE Director: Robert Leonard with: Laurence Olivier, Greer Garson Director: Ingmar Bergman with: Eva Dahlbeclc (1940) a* * V iV*VMW>AA A different kind of Bergman; sophisticated comedy re­ vealing an unusual tacit o f Bergman's genius. 50c per feature NEW FOLK TONIGHT MARCH 14 7:30 PM. $1.00 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Tickets Available at: University C o -O p Campus Crusade Office Jester Lobby and at the Auditorium door sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ 2303 Rio Grande 472-9476 I I Page IO Tuesday, M arch 14, 1972 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N New Positions By GAYTON FINKLEA News Assistant a new Recommendations for nominees for vice-presidential and graduate dean position at the University will begin soon after Monday's announcement of faculty and student committee members. University President Stephen Spun* announced at a February m e e t i n g of the Graduate Assembly that he had requested the authority to establish the new vice-presidency over the graduate school. Spurr and Student Government President Bob Binder appointed the committee members. T h e com­ newly-appointed mittee, composed of nine faculty members and three students, will recommend nominees for both positions. FACULTY MEMBERS selected for the com m ittee aret Dr. Sfanlev A. Arbingast, business administration; Dr. Thomas A. Griffy, natural sciences; Dr. Archie W. Straiten, engineering; Dr. H. Eldon Sutton, natural science; Alan Y. Taniguichi, architecture: D r . Donald L. Weisrnan, University professor in the arts. Veep Opening Three other faculty committee m embers are: Dr. Jackson B. Reid, education; Dr. Janet T. Spence, social and behavioral s c i e n c e s and Dr. W.O.S. Sutherland, humanities. to Smith, GRADUATE STUDENTS ap­ the committee are pointed Judy Hart zoology; Gordon Johnson, sociology and Jam es T. Harrison. Jr., business. Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, graduate dean since 1957, told the Graduate Assembly Monday that on t h e American Education the university rates graduate faculty and programs as fourteenth among the nation's universities. the among State- program supported institutions and first in the South. It also ranks Council sixth WHALEY SAID the new ad­ ministrative structure will bring the graduate program “into close daily association with the plan­ ning center of the University, the president’s office.’’ “ We should continue the most highly selective process for the recruitm ent of faculty," Whaley that “we said, of upgrade students.’’ recommending expectations our Marathon Set By MARY BETH JONES The Silver Spurs will sponsor a 48-hour dance marathon April 14 to 16, with all proceeds going to the Capitol Area Chapter of the March of Dimes. annual Round-Up The 1930’s style marathon, scheduled during the celebration, will resemble the dance held in the motion picture “ They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?” The Spurs, who say they hope they dance will prove a little less brutal than the film version, have the event, “They Stop Birth Defects, Don’t They?’’ in reference to the March of Dimes contributions. titled A goal of $20,000 has been set by the organization. “This could be the biggest nonathletic event ever held in Austin.” Sandy Gottman, Silver Spurs president, said. “ We feel that this something that should appeal to everyone.” the the contestants. Each Some people might not agree with the term event, in describing “nonathletic” especially couple, sponsored by some organization, will be asked to dance three and one-half continuous hours followed by a 30-minute break. Sleep will be limited to nightly four-hour naps. The winning couple must dance the complete 48 hours and raise more money from the audience than anyone else. The winners will receive as prize four days and three nights in Disneyland. There will be a $10 entry fee and any student couple is eligible to enter. A similar contest was held at the University of Maryland, where $15,000 was raised. Major Crimes Rise first began to appear in the last six months of 1970 and, hopefully, will continue in the years ahead.” CB A Week Starts Today Executives to Speak Thirty business executives will ideas with visit and exchange students in University business classes Wednesday and Thursday as part of the annual College of Business Administration (CBA) Week. trying “We’re to bring the business world and the students closer together,” Rick Smith, president of the CBA Council, explained. “We’re for an open exchange of ideas,” he said. “The idea is to let businessmen know what let students know what businessmen think.” think, and students looking Smith said the format would be more of a student-teacher type than an employe-employer one. CBA Week consists of three phases, Smith said. During the week, publications by faculty members on business topics will be displayed the Business- in Economics Building. The second phase is the “Professor for a Day” program in which the guest speakers will address business classes. Smith said in this phase there would be “an open exchange of new ideas in business, ethical and social responsibility matters.” The third phase will be an awards luncheon Wednesday at Cambridge Towers. At l l a.m. Thursday, I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers of America, will Social s p e a k Responsibility in the Planning for a Quality of Life.” “Union on Smith said Abel would cover new approaches to arbitration and the effects of the recent wage-price freeze in his talk. Smith invited all interested p e r s o n s , whether business students or not, to the CBA Week activities. r’Forc*loiir Pleasure: W aii*d\\i>od, pianist fhuRsday, 8-10; Fraday & satuRday 8-11 D O B I E TH E PLACE C B W T E B ATTENTION LAW ST U D E N T S The number robberies of committed last year in Texas increased 14,345 over 1970’s total, a jump of 20.1 percent. Col. Wilson E. Speir, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, said in a prepared statement that although more m ajor crimes were committed in Texas in 1971 than in 1970, the actual over-all increase was the smallest since 1963. The 1971 crime ra te per 100.000 population was 4.308.3, down 2.6 percent from 4,421.3 in 1970, Speir noted. However, part of the decrease resulted from population adjustments based on new census figures, he said. All crime categories increased last year, except in numbers thefts, which declined 261,220 to 243,344. Murders were up 15.3 percent; rapes 6.6; and aggravated assaults, 14.3. from Auto thefts and burglaries increased 17.1 percent and 4.2 percent, respectively. to including Speir added that many factors the crime c o n t r i b u t e d s l o w d o w n , im­ provements in law enforcement, reason but he said appears awakening public awareness to the menace of criminal behavior.” to be “an the main crime reports “The prim ary trend noted in that while is these to statewide increase last year, the ra te of increase is far below that ob­ served during the last half of the 1960’s ,” Speir stated. “This trend continued 12 Exp. Roll K0DAC0L0R or GAF FILM Developed and Printed Reg. 4.97 N O W 97 with this coupon time in paperback: The Female Eunuch by Germaine Greer $1.95 The A g e of Paranoia — H ow the Sixties Ended by the editors of Rolling Stone Behold The Spirit — A study in the necessity of Mystical Religion $1.95 Books at experiment n o hie Center. I pper r e v e l, 202! Guadalupe, 477-3951 F ree Parkin* Mon.-Fri. 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 H O M O G tM Z iD N o Free Film VARSITY PHOTO MITE 2004 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TEXAS Always S u p e r i o r A ll Ways CLEAN YOUR BRIEFS And don't forget your slacks, sweaters, etc. 8 lbs. worth for $2 at Kwik* Wash. A U a N f l V l DRY-CLEANING 24 months young and still growing and growing and growing. And saving you money on auto parts and accessories like Goodyear, Pirelli, Castrol, and STP just to name a few. Get in on the savings the Community Automotive Cooperative (formerly the Gas Co-op) offers. $6 membership can be bought at West Mall Booth. Drop by our office at Union 322 and wish us Happy Birthday Community Automotive Cooperative (Formerly th e Gas Co-Op) A got a waterbed thats lost itrs splash? find a new one today in the texan classifieds. T h e D a i l y T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d A d s AMIGOS DE GUS GARCIA will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Catholic Student Center to discuss the school board campaign. BAHAI FAITH ASSOCIATION will meet at 8 a.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 215 to see a film, “ I t’s Just the Beginning.” C A M P U S CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 :30 p.m. T u e s d a y in Municipal Auditorium to hear the “New Folk.” CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Eeonomics Building 466. in Tuesday D E P A R T M E N T O F ASTRONOMY will sponsor an astronomy colloquium at 4:30 p.m. Physics I Building 313. An atomic and molecular sem inar will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Physics Building 440 and a relativity sem inar a t 3 p.m. in Physics Building 440. D E P A R T M E N T O F GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES will in meet a t I p.m. Tuesday Geology Building IOO. INSURANCE SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Forty Acres Club. Glendon Johnson will speak on life in­ surance of the 1980’s. LYCEUM II will meet a t 7:30 p . m . the Tuesday Renaissance R estaurant. 801 Rio Grande St., for a lecture by William S. Cox. at O R G A N I C C H E M I S T R Y SEMINAR will meet at 3:30 in Chemistry p.m. Tuesday Building 104W. PARENT-CHILD ASSOCIATION will sponsor “ Introduction to Lamaze” childbirth .session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. David’s Hospital in the In-Serv­ ice Training Room. SANDWICH SEMINAR will meet at noon Tuesday in the Junior Ballroom of the Union. Barefoot Sanders, U.S. Senate candidate, will speak. SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover St., for a slide show’. 5:15 SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet in at Journalism Building 205 for a dinner meeting. p.m. Tuesday 7 :30 TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet at in Business-Economics Building 59 to to organize a day hike p.m. Tuesday D evils Toenail. THE OTHER JAZZ ENSEMBLE will present a free concert at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Main Ballroom. TOWNES HALL FILM FORUM will present at noon and I p.m. Tuesday “ The Medical Wit­ ness” the Townes Hall Auditorium. in UNION BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Junior Ballroom of the Union. UNIVERSITY “Y” is sponsoring a free course in nutrition at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the “ Y’s ” Middle E arth Room. V I E T N A M V E T E R A N S AGAINST THE WAR will meet the at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in to Catholic Student Center develop spring actions. F\ Consider cAlterrfative 5 b L i Y * ,steak| rtALEl RESTAURANTS an opportunity to join an organization which: f lpS, Errmn from I tn 36 su c c e ssfu l, co m p a n y ow n ed and o p erated q u ality r esta u ra n ts h a s one o f the fin est m a n a g em en t train in g p ro g ra m s in th e cou n try has the ph ilosop hy that a s you p rove y o u rself, w e m ake e v e r y e ffo r t to a d v a n ce you as far a s y o u w a n t to go and are c a p a b le o f goin g in ou r grow ing c o m p a n y c o m p e n sa te s its k ey p erson n el, b a s e d on th e profits o f the r e sta u r a n ts w h ich th ey m a n a g e Ile arc looking for men who: a r e bu sin ess o rien ted , p refera b ly w ith c o lle g ia te b u sin ess d e g r e e s a r e w illing to in itia lly join us in a train in g c a p a c ity p o sse ss a p ositiv e attitud e, are e n g a g in g and p eop le orien ted th eir a c c o m p lish m e n ts p o sse ss sc!i-con firicn ce b a sed on have the poten tial to su p e r v ise m o r e than one r esta u ra n t To pursue this opportunity, write to: Mr. Tom Wood S teak and A le R est. o f A m er., Inc. 1164 Old S p anish T rail H ouston , T e x a s 77025 i s y o u r w o R t d C R U M b liN Q ? What’s life al! about? What's happening? See betw een the lines of national and world new s events. Read th e daily n ew sp a p e r in the light of the scriptures. VIEW W M b ib l e ** PROPHECIES NEW % T H I ORANGE ARCADE 2422 GUADALUPE Have Fun With: FOOS BALL • PINBALL GAME MACHINES OPEN DAILY IO A.M. - 12 P.M. REVOLUTIONARY DECISIONS AND OUR CRIES FOR LIFE a series o f Lenten W orship Services 12:07- 12:30 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 15 the Chapel University Christian Church 21st & University Avenue (across from Littlefield Fountain) Sponsored by United Cam pus Ministry and Austin Congregational, University Christian & University Presbyterian Churches