T he Da i i nr\ • a u x J d J u a ^ x i 1 a t T J oi a 0 ‘ j TH V A W i n l i Vol. 72, No. 14 Ten C ents S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Uni ve rs ity of Texas w. AUSTIN, TEXAS, M O N D A Y , M A R C H 5, 1973 U.S. Envoys 'Very Calm 1 Up to Death K H A R T O U M , Sudan (A P )—Before executing two A m erican d ip lo m ats and a B elgian or, ov, Black S e p te m b e r guerrillas gave farewell notes to th e ir familes. them a chance to w rite AMBASSADOR A bdullah Malhouk of Saudi A rabi t. "'ho also w a s he’d h st a ce by the com m andos, said the slain dinlomats u m d the Ie tors. rem aining “ very b ra v e and calm ’’ up to th e ir deaths. to write rn n u tes lari 25 th e n “ T h ey kept th em selv es composed,” MM bouk recalled, te ars in h is eyes. He talked with newsmen ab o u t four hours left the guerrillas s u rre n d e re d and a p e r the Saudi E m bassy to end RO hours of te r ro r during which they killed U.S. Am­ b a ss a d o r Cleo A. Noel J r ., U.S. Charge d'A ffa ire*- G. Curtis M oore and Belgian C h arg e d* Af fa ires Guy Kid. ASKED WHY the three w e re executed, Malhouk the fedayeen considered them enem ies of the Palestinian c a u se ." replied: “ B ecau se th e sa m e He confirmer! that al! th re e w ere executed at time, about 9 p.m . Friday. T hat w as when nearby o n lookers heard four b u rs ts of muffled au to m a tic weapons fire. The a m b assad o r said the eig h t guerrillas w ere from 19 to 25 y e ars old. Jo rd a n ia n Charge d 'A ffa ire s Adley el N asser, also held hostage, em erg ed looking pale, unshaven and shaken. He had blood on his tro u sers and shoes. H E TOLD newsmen he an d Malhouk w ere n e ith e r hit nor m istreated, “ although there w ere so m e frightening m o m e n ts." The Saudi am bassador sa id both men w ere told by the g u e rrillas no harm would com e to them . N a sse r returned rn the S au d i Em bassy to talk to newsmen. He w a s carrying his 3 -year-old daughter Ola Asked if his daughter w as happy to see him . tear*: cam e to his ey e s and he said, “ You should have seen the w ay she greeted m e.” A PL A T E glass door of th e em bassy w as three o th e r windows had th e guerrillas sh a tte re d and b ullet holes, made when sto rm ed a reception T h u rsd a y night. The Saudi am bassador sa id the guerrillas had p lan ted explosives on th e ground floor two Sudanese a rm y o rd n an ce team s hut defused the im m ediately su rre n d e r. them after Sixteen Pages 471-4401 Franklin Gets Second Chance Student Court Establishes D a y Backward Ruling' Bv JOE DACY II Texan Staff Writer The Student Court upheld Sunday the ruling E lection C om m ission’s W ednesday p residential thai Student G overnm ent the can d id ate Ronnie F ran k lin violated com ­ election 'O to allow F ranklin m ission's penalty d istrib u 'e his re g istered brochures on the last two days of election week (which began e arly W ednesday). hut modified code, the The unanim ous ruling set forth new and binding guidelines and established a "D ays (from election day) R uling" B ackw ard providing the Election Commission ''itll a seven-day ra n g e of penalties in fu tu re dis­ putes "ME FELT THERE was a problem with justice, “ It w as an all or nothing jaw. ' Lionel Schooler, chief the explained. p en alty ." said, "T he p en alty ." he “ should he related specifically to election week. In the future for if the candidate should he a ride violation, allowed before the voters at least the last days." is no disqualification there in I he D ays B ackw ard Rule provides a range of zero to seven days thai a can- Kahn Disqualified By Election Panel B rad (B ucks) Kahn, senior R T F m ajor. w as disqualified as a can d id a te for student body president by the Election Comm ission S atu rd ay , K ahn, the en dorsem ent of the Young Socialist Alliance, a d m itted ly violated four se p a ra te provisions of thp election code. running with Kahn argued th at the election code wa* unduly re strictiv e in te rm s of placing the relev an t issues before the student body. Provisions of th e code violated by K ahn w ere the posting of cam paign m a te ria ls on the w alls of U niversity buildings, posting c a m p a i g n lam pposts, lite ra tu re d istribution of m o re than one handout, and location display of a cam paign sign o th e r than th at designated by the E lection Comm ission. in a on Tile casp a g a 1 ast Kahn was presented by m em b ers of the Cam paign Supervisory C om m ittee, set up bx the F lection Com­ m ission to in v estig ate alleged violations. The Election Com m ission that “ because of the extent of the violations,’’ the com m ission ‘‘had no a lte r­ by Kahn n ativ e to disqualify him as a can­ d idate. ruled but K ahn will appeal ti c com m ission's ruling before the Student Court M onday afternoon. "The the con- present E lection Code, u n d er which Student G overnm ent elections a re One of K ah n 's handouts read . T h e com m ittee Thursday that passed recom m endations the are a asking u nder the stad iu m lie given to A and B perm it holders who work in Belmont Hall, and th at the su rfaced a re a s north and east around the stad iu m be used for tem p o rary parking. Student com m ittee m em b er R agan B royles said Colvin told the com m ittee the re g e n ts had in the la tte r a re a and would not p erm it parking there. in mind a “ scenic v ista " the com m ittee B royles In response to questioning about the role “ After read of listening to Mr. Colvin Rd say tho) o u r recom m endations, but th a t's a ll." said, ducted, is one of thp most restric tiv e that I have ev er seen It provides for can d id ates to have only one handout and forbids posters, banners, position p a p rrs like this one and speaking to students rn c la s se s.” Kahn fu rth e r stated in his handout that his illegal activ ities w ere being c a rrie d out with a “serio u s attitu d e" the Election Com m ission He said he fools the com m ission should not he able to decide for the stu d en ts w hether a candidate should be disqualified. to protest "Only stu d en ts should m ake th at decision. is accused * of b re a k .ng the students should be referendum through re p re sen t lf a can d id a te restrictio n s, able w hether th em ," K ahn said. then to d erid e tho can d id ate should a also The handout student the election cam p a ig n s should not restrictiv e, nonpolitical I n n that they have had in the past. take said that Flection Comm ission C hairm an P a t M acken said S atu rd ay , "Tile com m ission the doesn t have the power election code. The Student Senate the past has considered rem oving som e of the restric tio n s but has refused to do so. to modify in “ I p ersonally feel the election cede should be exam ined if any policies are unduly re stric tiv e and a com m ittee should be formed to consider changing the co d e," M acken added. to sec An Flectio n Commission sta te m e n t ex­ plaining the decision said, "The com m ission Is nor em pow ered to judge the v alidity of* the code. M odifications in tho election code a re within th e sole province of the Student Senate. The com m ission is univ em pow ered to decide w h eth er the election code has been violated. If the code is violated, the com m ission is lim ited to the sanctions cited in the cod e." is Notice will he posted at the polls to In­ form vo ters of K ah n 's disqualification, since late to rem ove his n am e from too if bp ballot. the rep ro g ram ed for Kahn in the "no v o tes" column, Macken said. D ie to re g iste r votes com puter will Tile Student Court will Hear K ah n 's a p in Calhoun Hall peal at 4 p.m . Monday IOO. d i d a t e m ay p ass oui found guilty of a violation. Schooler said. leaflets after being "I w as of course pleased to sec tho court overrule the E lection Commission decision reg ard in g pen alties" Franklin responded. “THOUGH I Irr ve suffered a minor' se t­ b ack ." he continued, " f still believe I have tim e to present my view s." The engaging Tuesday. court enjoined Franklin lea Acting until 8 a.m . f e m in any I ' ^cession a t fi’e hearing centered around an invitation to a p arty Franklin sent out to 290 persons. The F lection Comm ission. 27, com plaint m ad e Fob. F ra n k lin 's opponents, Neil Sandy K ress, had ruled the violation of sections IV-A-2 the election code. deciding on a two of by RS enter and let cr w as in IV-E of and Tho*e provisions respectively prohibit tie use of caninus or U.S. mails in a campaign and cam paigning before one week prior to e l e c t i o n day n ELOS \\ ELLS, in defending F ran k lin 's that position hpfore there w as no violation of the election code eith er the comm ission s penalty w as “ unduly h arsh ." the r,ourt. contended in spirit and fa d o r that in The com m ission ruling required F ranklin to use the invitation as his only piece of cam paign reg istered brochures. literatu re ra th e r than his 1T50 • r n rn cf P a t M acken. cl sri I Comm ission, thr cease-and-desist order vitatif n w a s a pie ■-> rf which had a ca w as li e first su log c ben nd that the Flection the in- m oaign Ii er-iture naign-furthering effect and I hand o u t.’’ ‘‘!he w as Wells, however, rh m e e te r zed fj1P p arty as. A p riv ate gathering cf friends intended as a fire-up. p revictory p a rt) for F ra n k lin 's su p p o rte rs." IH E L E IT E R READS, in part "R onnie I rank in invites you to a p a rtisa n g a th e rin g of esp ecially friends, potential voteis... " su pporters anti Franklin said the a n d a d m u I c d t h a t " p c in m o m en t." He said elusion, invitation corded the letter him self potential" w as included the "on "c in* the reg retted sp u r of its -uh A fter the com m issi had distributed only the p a r’ vuation bearin g his nam e as cam paign brochure New. with modification he can use h brochure as his official handout, g. FVanklin of in­ the tl is official the court s s p rep ared Univ five of the co u rt’s nine justices sat a? the h e irin g . F our disqualified them selves b ecau se of conflicts of interest, Schooler said. Butler Approves In Brackenridge Abortion Hospital I hider a decision released F rid ay by Austin City Atty. Don Butler, abortions m ay now B rackenridge H espi-al—hut not on dem and. perform ed hp at B u tler's decision cam p in re .ic tl n to the Jan . 23 U.S. Suprem e Court ruling which declared un­ const itu ti Ona I. abortion T exas' la v e Til a m em o to City M anager Dan Davidson, B utler outlined the future abortion policy o. the city 's h o sp ital: • Br 'v k c rrid g e Hospital m ay no longer refuse outright to perform all abortions. • During the second three month period, or trim ester, of a pregnancy, the hospital in m ay "I'pguia’e w ays to a re that m a te rn a l h ealth .” the abortion procedure related reasonably reg u late or • D uring the last trim ester, the hospital to perform an m ay refuse is n ecessary in abortion except wrh ere “ it ap p ro p riate m edical the preservation of the life or health of the m o th er." judgm ent, for • B rackenridge need allow abortions only a fte r a determ ination of necessity is m ade by a d o n o r. The hospital is not compelled to perform abortions on dem and. • As in ’he case of any o th er m edical procedure, p aren tal consent will be obtained prior the perform ance of an abortion involving a m inor. to © In the case of a m arrie d woman, an abortion “ should" not be perform ed without the consent of the spouse. • As with any other m edical trea tm e n ts adm in istered at B rackenridge, abortions m ay be subject to reasonable m edical and a d m in istrativ e guidelines. B utler cautioned that these guiedlines should not lie draw n up to go beyond those which would exist for less controversial procedures. • No hospital staff m em b er or em ploy» who does no? wish to engage in the p e r­ form ative of an abortion can be com pelled to do so. R u le r added th at the city has no power to take disciplinary action ag a in st a staff m em ber or em ploye who refu ses to take [tart in an a D irt ion. Ms. Sophie Weiss, a p reg n an cy counselor a* the P eople's F re e C linic and m em b e r of the Austin Problem P reg n an cy Council, the said Sunday she w as pleased with decision hut added that she would like 'o see low-cost abortion clinics se? up. the “ Rut T rav is County M edical Association code of ethics bas a reg u latio n that abortions m ust be p er­ th at form ed in a hospital," she said. .states is perform ed “ When an abortion in a hospital, it drives the cost tip, and thor* is no re a w n why a woman should have to pay two to th ree hundred dollar* for a 10-minute o peration." “ What we are really hoping D r is the establishment of an abortion clinic th a t would o p erate on an out-patient b a sis," Ms. W eiss said. th e D r. Joseph Calander J r .. chief of at section problem s w ith obstetric*; B rackenridge, abortions ai the hospital gynecology foresaw and “ This could he a cata stro p h ic situ a tio n ." Q uarrier said Sunday “ T here is a c ritic al bed shortage at the rk he patient in B rackenridge b e r an abortion patient." hospital, denied • it is o< and no s bed a m pied by should Expansion Vetoed for Law Schools A d d itio n a l M e d ica l Facilities A lso Rejected Bl RETS5 HALL Texan Staff W riter proposals for S ep arate expansion of T ex as' legal education and m edical school facilities w ere the Coordinating B oard, T exas College and U niversity System . vetoed F rid a y by in law and m edical schools Advisory com m ittees designated to study the num ber in crease the state in the Austin m eeting th at no the need for an of concurred at such need ex ists “ at this tim e.’’ 33ie c h airm an of the Legal E ducation Advisory C om m ittee, Leon Jaw o rsk i of Houston, told the board, “ H ie feeling was th ere should be no new creatio n of that law schools but rath e r m ore funding of present law schools." D irectly affected by the rejection T exas AAM U niversity, UT D allas North I exes S tate D epartm ent of Legal Studies) I niversity (for are and a Southern M ethodist U niversity w as denied the sta te a request for a confract with to provide places in the SMU U for T exas t residents, College of M edicine s ag reem en t wit! state. sim ilar •bool i the The request would have divorced (lie law school from SMU and m ade it p a r of the sta te 's law school system , receiving stale aid. Jaw orski pointed out that T ex as’ rig h t law schools g raduated 5.9 p ercent of the new law g ra d u ate s in the nation in 197!. Til is p ercen tag e is consistent with T exas' population, he said, since T exas com prises 5.51 percent of the U.S. population and has 5.37 percent of the n a tio n s law yers. Tn speaking for the Adv is o r C om m ittee On Medical E ducation, Dr. Tom Hatfield told the board that at this tim e th ere is not a need for a new m edical school in T exas." the com m ittee feels the said He reached em phasis on the tim e factor and sui fu rth er study of; com m ittee unanimous placing special .’gosling decision, this • W hether m ore places in m edical schools a re needed. • C apabilities of proser* m edical schools to tak e c a re of a possible need • F easib ility and costs cf v irious m ethods of providing a Ulm n a ! places. • A lternative strateg ies for m edical “Tho full effect of n e w ly -established V. R TV Cr Hat gr medic, nun I'or is hop Dr. Ca lord! into ti ! he needs passed ti1 inst ituiioi funded pr "Rev lei such a pr fPif •• , w ere s lf >6 lo c od I said , mea a. ’ pn itfiol Ten rn ber *vv m e' terieeted adon has been o select a s a l ® fedora liv­ in a ?xas B m en rn ave a* le v s a n “ It hasn t been d eterm in ed w h eth er the se up would be with a p resen tlv -e.\istin w school t r w hether a new school would be c re a te d ," he continued. The bill provides fin! a p ro g ram can n o t he set up in a city w here there is a lre a d y a medic™] school, elim in atin g D allas, F o rt W orth, Lubbock, H ouston, G alveston and San Antonio from consideration. weather There will be a 30 percent c h a n c e of showers Monday, ending M onday night T he low Monday will he n ear 50, and The high M onday and T uesday aftern o o n u-iU be \ n the 70s. ' C X . a S t I ’ ll i t , ) h i -I X X ' I I M . I I t . A d r i f t B a lm y weathe r a n d su n ny skies beckon t o these o u t d o o r enthu siasts as they enjo y sailing on a n A u s t i n lake S u n d a y aft e rn oo n . Parking Lot Loss Expected By CAROL THURSTON and JOE DACY ll T he th an loss of more lo pet cent of c am p u s parking fo r C perm its space bolder* Monday has been ex p e c te d for "two or thre« years" R ichard D odge, chairm an of and Traffic C om m ittee, said Saturday. the U niversity P a rk in g "O u r com m ittee knew this was coming two or th re e years ago. and we’ve been a fte r the U niversity a d m in .s t a tio n alout it since th en ," Dodge said. " N o th in g s come of any of it. I f s just sort of n eg lect." in C om m ittee m em ber W.W. Robertson, a le tte r sent to fellow c o m m itte e m em bers F eb . 13 had suggested the su rfaced areas ringing the stadium he used for parking, and "if the comm ittee is told no (by the a d m in s tra tio n ) without re a s o n s or with un­ satisfa c to ry reasons, that w e present our rec, m m enrlalions to the U n iv ersity Council. "I see no reason for this com m ittee to im p o ten t fashion, continue for being d isg ru n tled faculty and stu d e n ts, without to overcom e unex­ at attem pting plained obstructions a p p aren tly con­ to stru c tiv e suggestions," the le tte r continued. C onstruction beginning M onday on the $8.8 m illion College of E d ucation Building west of J e s te r C enter will e lim in a te 597 of the 3.967 sp a c e s on cam pus now alloted for stu d en t use. a w hipping its present p rim arily least boy in Tile ratio of the n u m b er of students holding C p erm its to the num ber of C spaces will go up accordingly from 2.34 perm its per s p a c e to 2.76. (9,291) ‘‘U nfortunately," D o d g e continued, “ th ere is nothing that is b o in g done about it. Land e a s t of Red R iv e r w ill he developed for p ark in g space b u t w on’t be ready until n e x t Septem ber." The land betw een Comal and Red R iver S tre e ts and betw een 19th Street and Manor R oad on both Slides of IU 35 will he p u r­ c h ased soon at a c o st of $1 million, said J a m e s H. Colvin, v ice-president for business affairs. The to yield 1.200 to 1,800 n ew parking spaces. tr a c ts are expected two F o r now how ever, students will have to live with the d e c re a s e , Dodge indicated. if students feel Dodge pointed o u t th e ir needs are no the c u rre n t parking fa c ilitie s they m a y apply for refunds of th e ir p e rm it fecs- under the p re se n t refund policy . that longer met by a C hicago Two years ago th e University System h ired consulting engineers to do a s tu d y and make recom ­ m endations (the B u tk e report)] on parking anil in­ stitutions, a: a cost of $50,000. the System th ro u g h o u t traffic firm of Dodge, assistan t p ro fe sso r of architecture, th r i rep o rt and made a said he studied local study with reco m m en d atio n s during th e the last sum m er. T o date, none of th e two reports have recom m endations in been adm inistration in decisions, Dodge c la im e d . followed an y Grinning POW s Return to Freedom CLARK AIR BASE, Philip p in es (A P)—-A m erican planes sped oft .34 more to Hanoi a g a i n M onday to pick up p riso n e rs of w ar being freed by the Viet Cong. At Clark, 106 A m erican POWs re le a se d by North V ietnam a ria' e a rlie r enjoyed their first d a y of freedom in a s long as sev en y e a rs . to clear A ( ITO Hercules tran sp o rt carrying a 20-man advance p arty lifted off for H anoi's C ia Lain A irport soon after flying dawn h ospital. The CUI was due in Hanoi at about I p .m .—ll p.m . S unday CST—to pack up 30 Americans, tw o G erman m ed ical w orkers and two Filipino employes of the Voice of A m erica. fo r a C141 S ta r-Ia fte r the w ay At the 270-lied base h o sp ita l, the men re leased Sunday by North Vietnam celebrated their first day of freedom with phone call* home, being measured for new uniforms a n d consum ing largp am ounts of A m erican food. Some a tte n d e d a special prayer service. Im plem entation of T h e release of this group of POWs original!; had been e x p e c te d last Tuesday, but w as set back nearlv a week b e c a u s e of a squabble over te rm s of th e cease-fire agreem ent. T ile A mericans, dressed jack ets their cap to rs, sm artly a n d dr,i k s a lu te d the American flag and w aiting U.S. officials as th e y stepped off the th ree C141 flying hospital jets that b ro u g h t them here to O peration H omecoming h e a d q u ar­ te r s . trousers provided by in gray sh irts and T h e ir joy a t being free a fte r as long as seven years in cap tiv ity dominated their release. An inform ation of­ fic e r said many were ‘ grinning from ear to e a r" after g ettin g on the plane at Hanoi’* Gin Lam A irport My face is going to b u st," hp quoted one as saving, I haven t sm iled so much in a long tim e ” Most of die men had lost weight and som e had m issing teeth. But they appeared vigorous, in good spirits and show ed healthy appetites. T here were no litter cases am ong them . Among their first stops en thp way home w as the base h o sp ital's cafeteria. Therp they wolfed down 60 dozen eggs, 240 tenderloin steak s, corn on the cob. fried chicken, Cornish gam e hen and ice c re a m sundaes with nuts, b an an as and cherries. T heir release brought to 269 the num ber of A m erican p riso n ers freed by the N orth V ietnam ese and Viet Cong under term s of the Jan. 27 P a ris cease-fire agreem ent. education. Regents To Review Texan Dispute FU J U H N ( i \ M ) \ Texan Staff \\ rifer ii ;.ss;on xi ss or to appear before *a a p p e a r b e f i r e tho t h e r « " 's to ask that 'hp $1.6$ |k>; tion of the mandatory student s*T\'i!S‘s foe ussed to finance The I'oxan ho abolished, He will also ro q u e t that tho newspaper he in-nr-mod from campus and made t .<• ’-ti '.••pendent of s “ W E I U K F . T H K R U a definho conflict FwMweon frxxxiom of tho press and the use of state funding,’’ Gullahom, a writer for the newspaper *‘R i"bt On" and t o n tionai soorotarv for Young A m e r- ira n a tr*- tv * tm Americans for Froodom (Y A F ) said. rh ore are two choices. You (rh o rexan) can cither do what Is boing done now and operate on campus with state funding and w r i ’e w.fh a bias, or you can independent publish an newspaper off ho continued. campus," as ( ai thorn said lie group was a t t e m p t i n g to go through I n i v e r R 11 y channels before bringing legal action against the J ’ tpor. Any one of tFireo typos of litigation could bo Fxrought Fie said, and no date has been set to Firing suit. I M Y F . R S I T Y Spurr P R JO SI D E N T .Stephen System ( ainee!lor Charles A. LeMaistrc* to appear a r e a Iso scheduled and before the regents concerning the student sex vices foe. They are expected to recommend that the fee he raised from the present $2.1.75 to $28.50. service, The increase would lie used to pay for rising costs of several including I diversity services, sh ;tt!o bus Student Government and the intramural s p o r t s Student program. Government has asked for a 53 percent increase in its budget, including a $21,(100 increase in the budget the students' at- t irney’s office. for rates A propose:! 8 {torrent increase for married student in housing, and residence halls cooperative units for 1973-74 will Fie considered by the regents. J YMES ( OIA I\ t vice-president FORMAL SCHMORMAL one of those elite, e more than one 'oast you can do, at. W e 're not say- into a Mark Spitz zn with one of our /our tux or formal ' when it noes out, Today Only af it your p la ce I If 10% OFF ALL WINE IN STOCK "y o u r p l a c e " at CO-OP EAST 26th & Red River Council To Discuss Charter Revisions City Council will discuss 15 City Charter revisions for the April ballot at a special session at 5 p.m. Monday in council chambers. Proposed amendments include: • Providing for the election of l l coun­ cilman. 6 from designated districts, and the remaining councilmen and the mayor elected at-large. to be elected • Providing councilmen compensation of $100 per week Or any amount above that if decided upon by council. • Providing for public hearings prior to annexation proceedings. • Providing the mayor and the councilmen conform with the laws of the state. that qualifications for • Deleting references to the masculine in the charter. • Providing that all council meetings he open to the public, except tho.se authorized bv state law to be closed. • Providing the city clerk 10 additional days to determine sufficiency of petitions and Five additional days for filing of supplementary petitions and their verification. • Changing the title of the Corporation Court to Municipal Court. • Providing a p o r I l i o n Court qualifications for the office. two-year Term judges and for Cor- setting • Providing for appointment of deputy clerks by the court clerk, as authorized by the council. • Listing duties and responsibilities of the director of finance. • Providing for an internal auditor and setting down the responsibilities of the office. • Providing for reimbursement cf money paid to the Employes Retirement Fund by employes who coarse to be employed by the city prior to retirement age. • Providing that a minimum of four members of the planning commission be citizens not connected with real estate and development. • Prohibiting the appointment to a city service of any person who is related to a council member. The amendment revising the council mekeup wou'd theoretically guarantee representation at all times for every segment of the city. to Mayor Roy Butler is opposed this amendment. A councilman should hp responsible to all citizens of the city rather than to a certain group," Butler said. Butler also dislikes the amendment because of the increase involved in the s iz e of the council. Union Boycott To Continue The United Fa rm Workers’ (I FAY ) boycott of Texas Union Austin U P W coordinator, said Sunday. facilities Thursday and Frid ay “ very effective, and will was continue until we get some definite results," Adolph l/>pez, The University branch of U F W began picketing the Union early Thursday morning in an attempt to force the Union to stop pur- for business affairs, said the increase was necessary Fiecause of higher maintenance costs. “ Everything’s just going up," he said. Routine approval is expected on in issuance of $8 million the general revenue bonds needed to continue construction of new University campuses at San Antonio, Odessa and Dallas. tuition It E N K W VK O F the shuttle bus contract with Transportation Enterprises, Inc. ( T E I ) is not on the regular agenda, Colvin said. but if may be discussed during the regents’ executive session. At the regents' Jan . 29 meeting, a negotiations committee was chosen to work with represen­ tatives of T C I on a new three- year agreement. However, an agreement mas not yet Fieen reached. Avoid Charter Risks! A lit e STUDENT FLIGHTS R O U N D TRIP from U.S. on S C H E D U L E D A IR L IN E S $ 1 8 8 / 2 0 0 * ' H i t V, LL V IA K IM / IC E L A N D IC from New York or on Air Bah ama from Nassau ’ Student fares to aq* 30/Youth fares to aq* 23. All fares subject to Govt, approval, C A L L THE EXPERTS 478-9343 Harwood 2428 GUADALUPE a u s t in , texas T R A V E L chasing iceberg lettuce. Lopez said Union traffic was cut down “ at least by 50 percent Frid ay." He said many of the 60 persons who took part in die picketing were volunteers sym­ pathetic to the I FFY cause. Stephen T H E F F I V M E H D E I ) to be-in after University the boycott Spurr P r e s i d e n t overruled Board's the Union decision to comply with a I;F it 7 request to stop serving iceberg lettuce. The request asked that both union and nonunion lettuce be boycotted. Ja c k Steele, Union director, said the loss in revenue caused by the boycott would have to be made up from money allocated for other student activities. He said he could give no estimate of the loss. “ I think the only peopl® that will he hurt are the stu d e n ts,” he said. “ W E ’R E B E I N G asked to do something not xxiv else is being asked to do," he continued. “ We have heen serving UFW 7 lettuce whenever it's available, even though it is often more expensive and of lesser quality'. Now' thev’re asking us to boycott all iceberg lettuce.” Y a m e n s l ib Airline H O STESS-H O ST W h y be stuck on the ground when you can have an exciting career in the sky? Interviews will be held Tues., M arch 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the BEB for both M en and W o m e n who are interested in the above positions. Additional information is available from BEB p la ce ­ ment office, TEXAS INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES an equal opportunity employer PLAIN TALK ABOUT BIKES! by R. R. Just Call Me Bob!" LeB^and Special Youth Consultant for the Co-Op Bike Shop continued, a w k 1 Thanks to Pollv's quick tanking the huge bicycle chain misled me bs i n , h r s . Pshaw I” cursed Snakeskin l aFollete from the other end nf the chain as ii connected se eh no­ t i n g more.substantial than air I sc,, tacky to still have my ■noggin" intact but th s wa, no time to count my blessings. W h ile Snakeskin was still off-guard wrestled it away from him! I grabbed the other m l of the rh n and Deprived of a weapon, his ‘>g0 trip” lost a little mileage. Ccve yourself up, Snakeskin." I warned. "Y o u r cronies are out cold. You Io n ’ have a chan re.’* , / / / / , u n M f° i W ; w Hh n ' td 1 st}, he made like a tree and left. kkk in m>' shin and •ff IS von youngster, After h im !’ I yelled. “ W e 've got to get that antidote"’ "B u t Bob,” said Bolly. “ W hat about B ill? W e can't leave him h e re '' She was right; there was no telling when the Vermin would borne down" and dis. over him In his condition he wouldn’t have a chance! Okay, Bolly. I said, “ you take Hill to the cave entrance and wait for me' If I don't show on Jn an dour hightail it back to town and get Rill some medical mention' ‘ Right, Rob, ' Polly said, “ Let’s go, B ill.” I ar Gillsville was all B ill could answer. As f watched ro ily lead him off I realized that if I didnt get that m K rW * n il ti Ms M i relic Probably the Vermin had been racing i. to destroy before rn, cees if ah c l o f , I But lins sc i, no time to got "mushy" over a bike! I had work to do! / sm -.s; iittr . ...................... ...... „ £ us r - r t r a T had to take a long shot! I Jumped onto my M i r e l l a I ti „ could barely m ale out .Snakeskin in the moonlit distance bu, "h e o u n d T t T ' 1'0" ss hereabouts easily. I slipped the hike into tenth e ' 0° k ’ * 4VC a* alf h!' Anteri, an youths were Z from t i " Z J . ' ’ ^ “ * * ° " * ™ lil » " « h e r C O - O P BIKE S H O P 403 W . 23rd to be continued A W A Y S T O BUY Cash • Layaway • M aster C h a rr,, BankAmencard • Co O p B .dqet T: p » A c c ' -ts O ne ho. r Free parking with purchase ot $2.00 or more The Parent Game I .p i ’n get right to tile point. ■ h*f of von have parents w h o refuse to let V n u live in an apartm ent. T h ey sam e. honey, let s live in a dorm th is le a t and next y e a r we ll talk about th at a p artm en t/' M ayb e H a rd in N orth is vo u r answ er. W e ’re a a high rise ap artm en t com plex (or d o rm ), depending on w ho yo u ’re talking w ith. W e ’re close to cam pu s and to a parental o bserver we appear to he a safe, high-rise dorm w ith security guards and the w h o le bit. But on the inside, Hardin North is high rise apartment living at its very best. N o hours, plush single and multiple living units, and freedom to come and go as you please. So come by and see for yourself. . . then bring your parents. You’ll be home free. I he high rise Hardin North Apartments. ''t ou ought to take some time this time. u n 801 West 24th Street (512) 476-7636 HARDIN NORTH Pape 2 Monday, March 5, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN Communication W e e k Launched freedoms, public Amendment access and information to governmental regulation of the media, then w ill permit members of the audience to express their viewpoints. T H E I to 5 p.m. Tuesday, F IR S T ANNI AL TA’ Commercial Festival will be held from in the East Campus Auditorium. This event will be highlighted by the award-winning TV com­ mercials—The Oleos of 1972. It Is free to all students and faculty of the University. Tile Austin Advertising Clinic will he held from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. Those persons planning to attend need to register at the c o n f e r e n c e center Tuesday morning and obtain tickets for admission. Tlw clinic is free to all students with University ID ca rds. Free Clinic Head Offers New Hours Under the now direction of Sofie Weiss. Hie People’s Free Clinic, at 408 W. 23rd St., will now be open three nights a week Instead of the usual two. a«; Elected clinic director Friday, Ms. Weiss wall replace Stuart: Lsgur, who leaving Austin to work on a farm near Fort Worth. is Available now on W’ednesdoy nights is free sex education for junior high and high school students along with pregnancy counseling and a nutrition course. On Tuesdays, general medical is administered at tile advice clinic with a pediatrician making rounds once a month. Thursday nights feature family planning, birth control counseling and pregnancy tests. Abortion referral is also provided, Ms. Weiss said. Ms. Weiss, who was a counselor for the clinic before her election, said that because of state statutes and Hie lack of facilities, no a b o r t i o n service will be established at the clinic. in and three one to 2 p.m. I Building 209. In Journalism p.m. In Journalism Building 203. society lectures American classroom auditorium lecture. first Tile two of Schiller’s classroom lectures will be given from 9 to IO p.m. Monday in Journalism Building 205 and from A reception for Schiller will be in the Union Star Room held from IO to l l a.m. Monday. Schiller’s third lecture w ill be given Tuesday from noon to 1:30 B y M YRON SARTAIN The Interaction between mass media and government will be the theme explored during tile University’s third annual Com­ m u n i c a t i o n Week, Monday through Saturday. Events nationally for Monday and Tuesday will include lectures by t h r e e recognized authorities on media, two events in which audience participation la encouraged, a festival on TV commercials and an advertising clinic. DR. HERBERT SCHILLER, media critic and professor of communications at the University of California at San Diego, will in discuss the role of media Nixon Proposes Community Aid W A S H T N G T O N (A P l- President Nixon Sunday urged enactment of a $2.3 billion Better Communities Act replace urban programs that he said had failed. to fn a radio speech previewing a special message to Congress o n development. Nixon said of his proposed special revenue sharing measure: community community “ This aid w ill have no strings attached as long as it is used for development. Your local leaders can go on spending it the way Washington was spending it if they like. But they would also be free to work out better plans without having to get Washington's approv al.” that state and T ie President also recom­ local mended governments “ be given the right to use a designated portion of the highway tram fund for capital in urban public Improvements im ­ transportation, provements in bus and rapid rail system.” including failed Tapping highway funds for such p u r p o s e s to win congressional approval last year but Nixon said doing so “ should be one of the top items on our national agenda.” Vendors Say Victory Sure “ We need to get to the people of Austin and convince them to vote on April 7 for the vendors’ referendum,” the vendor said. “ That means campaigning, and expensive,” I s campaigning Baerreis added. Baerreis explained the petition was only the “ first step,’’ and that the vendors “ have a lot more work to do.” that The vendors hope to be on the for Thursday'a City agenda Council meeting. “ We want to ask th* council to go ahead and pass our p r o p o s e d ordinance without waiting for die election, or if they won’t do that, to at least suspend enforcement of the current or­ dinance, which prohibits vending on Guadalupe, until after the election,” Baerreis said. “ We see our proposed or­ dinance as an alternative to the street vending ordinance which was passed by City Council. Our ordinance answers all the ob­ jections that have eve;- been raised to tile Drag vendors, yet It still allows as to sell on Guadalupe Street,” Baerreis said. Vendors were confident Sunday afternoon that they would have the 467 to signatures necessary validate by Friday’s deadline a their referendum on street vending. requesting petition The vendors had approximately 300 signatures and expected to get. at least 500 more bv the end of a benefit concert held Sunday night for the vendors by M y A u s t i n Renaissance Society (M ARS), an incorporated non­ profit organization. “ We’re not at all worried about the petition.” said vendor Phil Baerreis. “ We know we’ll get more than enough signatures.” However, the main purpose of the benefit was not to get more signatures for the petition, but to raise money, another vendor stated. Hooefuls To Rap At Noon Seminar S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t presidential candidates will have n chance to gpt student input at a noon .sandwich seminar Monday on the Union Patio. Ideas and Tile seminar, sponsored by the Union Issues and Academic Affairs committees, w ill take the form of a debate, question-and- discussion the a n s w e r presidential candidates. and period with Sandwiches and tea w ill be on sale. A SIK O N n S P E A K E R , 0)1. in­ Je rry Dalton, director of f i r m a t i O n headquarters at Randolph Air Force Base, will discuss public relations activities of the U.S. Air Force from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday in Journalism Building 203. On Tuesday, a third speaker. chief political H a I Bruno, for Newsweek correspondent magazine, will discuss the unique problems and pressures facing in an era of news merlin revolution. Bruno will speak: twice, first from 9 to 10:30 a.m.. then from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Both T/ectures will be given in Jester Auditorium 121. T H E F IR S T O F two audience- participation events will conclude Monday's schedule. This event will begin with a program en­ titled “ TV or Not T V : Video Views of You,” which will erience interpretative that can convey social realities better than any textbook or straight news story. this kind of issu es It For Berry To the editor: Janet Berry’s attempt at establishing equality in the arr department will probably die down as a minor crisis. This is what is the saddest part of all. Having had her, I know she has a valid interest in the student, as a person, tis aa equal. She is interested in the art department and should, by right, be on tile committee to select a new chairman. Tile statement by Mr. Levers that faculty members students and women would be consulted is erroneous. I am a student, and my opinion has been asked only be fellow students. Students such as John B. Stokes will be asked, but he is hardly representative of the entire art student body. AS A STUDENT, as a woman, I demand an equal voice in the selection of a new chairman, as well as other issues in the department. We cire more conscious of a teacher's ability in teaching and would not let morals and administration pressure become involved in our selection. We have the lowest paid full professors of any department in fine arts, as well as any other department on campus. This Is just one more inequality imposed upon this department. It is time that the woman student of this department was recognize*!. The mass attitude among male instructors that the female is just in school to be going is wrong. One painting teacher has even said in class that the female belongs ‘‘in the home,” and in his grading. this attitude shows It is time that eyes were opened to the problems of this department. We are not the College of Business or the football team, but we are an this university. integral part of Name withheld by request I would like to praise Jane Chesnutt for an effective personal interpretation of being a witness to a crime in “Witnessing Crime Weird Experience,” which appeared in Thursday’s Texan. I wonder if she (and others of H ie Texan staff) would consider doing more of this sort of reporting future—with in photographs when possible. the that I'm sure the e m e r g e n c y at Brackenridge and similar agencies would the Austin police, crew ambulance Erie Larson 2820 Palomino Trail Hof reporting To the editor: Finch: Mr. Munk, did you read Jane Chesnutt’s article in Thursday’s Texan? -•lunk: I certainly did, Mr. Finch, and T must say it opened m y eyes. I never realized a police station is full of cops. Rinch: Appall^, isn't i t And some actually wear guns. Munk: Yes. But the rn,ast horrible part of all was the doubleknit suits and while shoes! Finch: Downright the wa bs painted limegreon, and you can get lost and surrounded there. Insidious! And Munk: Say, why don’t we get up a petition to put On the City Council ballot? Finch: Great idea. Mr. Munk. We could require that at any one tim e the population of the police department be not more than 35 percent pol To. Munk: Yes! And reqti re them to wear 1917 suits so we can criticize them for being behind the times. And get rid of those nasty guns and particularly those f anry-tooled-western’eat lier holsters! Finch: And pain! the walls puce and make tile whole station one long room six feet wide lost or surrounded! can't got so you Munk: And by all m e a ls require that when asking about identification of a suspect he say, “Is th a- the lousy punk what took your money?" and point to him so we know what he’s talking about! Finch: Where is it!? Let me sign it!!! Hear me, City Hall!!! Munk: But v c need som e 15,000 other signatures. Finch: Ahh, you're right. Tis,ase damn word cames and technicalities of the City Council Robert A. Rums Cl I Lavaca St. N ot pilot error To Hie editor: Many letters have appeared in Hie Daily Texan from pro-Israel elem ents arguing against the caricature w hich denounced the downing of the Libyan airliner by two Israeli Phantoms. They expressed surprise resembling and the Israelis terrorists.” The author of one of there letters argues tile subject technically and stick s behind the Israeli claim that the 42-year-old French for operating a captain for to “the Arab is not licensed astonishment Boeing 727 and !§ responsible for the whole tragedy, not th# militarists of Tel-Aviv. subsequently he It sounds immoral and unholiest to lay the responsibility of such a disgusting crim# on the person who was overtaken by the incidents and did his utmost effort to land his crippled Jet with its 111 civilians, ir> eluding six children, O’ er the Sinai Desert, Copt. Bourges is dead new after a heroic fight against the barbaric action of the iil-minded Israeli militarists. to license was The Israeli lie that our hero was not a qualified pilot was denounced angrily by the in Tel-Aviv, and his French diplomats commercial the shown reporters. It looks like that writer of such letter left behind the news or received his infonn i lion from Zionist resources only. and Newsweek magazines Hie Time covered many details of the masacre over the denial of die the desert French the in qualifications of Capt. Bourges, who new over 1,000 hours before he faced along with other 106 passenger such an ugly end that presente*! Israel to the world as a barbaric country. including embassy Israel on Hie new Der Yaseen is only a modified performance to the old Der Yaseen. And the worst is yet to come. Faisal Ahuklshk Ethics To the editor: I would like to compliment you on til# perception reflected in your editorial about Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby's Citizens’ Advisory Commission on Ethics in your Feb. 23 edition. I am in total agreem ent with your position. Apparently it Is too late to do anything about this unfortunate delay which has been created by this unneeded commission. However, it just may be that the attention given this situation will prevent a similar occurrence in the future. Buddy Temple State Representative District I Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be 25 lines or less. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. M a il letters to The Firing Line, Th# Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan office*. Journalism Building 103. Zia Gipson Chairman T e x a s I nion Hoard of D irectors Good idea To the editor: T h e D a i l y T e x a n S taff editorials and opinions War on porno C ity C o u n cilm a n I h<*k Nu h ols, a lle r lea d in g hie c h a r g e w hich sa v e d A ustin fro m the th reat to p u b lic o rd er and d ece n c y p o sed b y the D ra g ven d ors, h a s e r e c te d h is la test p a p e r tig er. T his tim e, th e o v er -v ig ila n t co u n cilm a n is w o rk in g fe r v e n tly to sa v e our fair c o m m u n ity front tho e v ils of sm u t That s right, frien d s, p orn ograp h y is ru n nin g r a m ­ p ant, right h ero in R iv e r C ity. N ich o ls b e g a n h is c r u sa d e a little m ore than a w e e k a g o and h a s m a d e c o m m e n d a b le p ro g re ss. H e's held se v e r a l high v isib ility m e e tin g s and p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e s on the porno p ro b lem . O nly F rid a y , im p r e ss iv e m ee tin g to d a te . M ore than N ich ols sp o n so red the m o st IOO c itiz e n s and busy-b< r ile s m et w ith law en fo rcem en t o ffic ia ls about thp lo c a l p o rn o situ a tio n . In re ce n t y e a r s , the S u p rem e Court h as In terp reted th e F ir st A m en d m en t very lib e r a lly w ith re g a rd to o b scen ity , a s p e r so n s v ersed in the la w Inform ed th e g a th e rin g , liv e n a cu rso ry g la n c e a t a fe w of th ese d e c isio n s w ould r e v e a l that p ro tected sp e e c h u s u a lly in c lu d e s o b sc e n ity and p orn o g ra p h y . T h u s, th ere is a tem p ta tio n to d ism iss N ich ols and h is o v erw ro u g h t c r u s a d e r s a s m isg u id ed fo o ls. At that m e e tin g , the g e n e r a l t a c tic su g g e ste d fo r fig h tin g porno w a s h a r r a ssm e n t. A B a p tist m in iste r told the grou p , " M a y b e all w e c a n do u nd er th e la w is h a r a s s th e se p eop le. I think s o m e h a ra ssm en t is n eed ed , D ist, A tty. B ob S m ith a lso su pp orted " h a r r a ssm e n t," though he lim ite d h is su g g e stio n to p ick etin g X -rated m o v ie houses. A nother e d ify in g p ortion of the m e e tin g w a s w h en D r. J a m e s D unn, a m e m b e r of th e D a lla s M o\ ie R e v ie w B o a rd , e n lig h ten ed h is lis te n e r s on th<» q u a lity o f X -rat film s. H e sa id m ost sk in flic k s d isp la y " a n im a l s e x u a lity ." "It >t e en good se x ," he s a id . " It’s so r ry h u m a n ity a n d so r r y se x did not re v e a l h is c r e d e n tia ls a s a co n n o isse u r of film and <• iv itv . Du tai N ich o ls, for h is p a r t, ou td id e v e r y o n e else. O nce, h e sa id the c ity should p ro v id e the co u n ty a tto r n e y w ith an oth er p r o se c u to r to zero in on o b sc e n ity c a s e s . B u t, he a d d ed , th ey m u st "fin d so m e w a y to ju g g le th e b u d g et." I le follow ed th a t g e m b y clo sin g th e m e e tin g w ith a p led g e o f c o u n c il a ctio n . P r o v in g e ith e r h is sty le o f c a lm , d elib er a te action or h is d ed ica tio n to th e id ea ls o f the F ir st A m e n d m e n t, N ich o ls said , "I ll a s s u r e you w e ’re g o in g to clo so m eth in g a b o u t th is, It m a y be w ro n g but w e ’re g o in g to do so m e th in g ." U n b e lie v a b le . !. 'ft Hu N ew , I c be 5o su g cst lin s is m e r e ly a p olitica l stunt. Rut It is cu rio u s th at N ich o ls w a ited a lm o st tw o y e a r s a fte r takin g o ffic e b efo re ra ilin g a g a in st the sm u t lords. And it's in te re stin g that this M g h -v i s ib ilify p u b lic c r u sa d e o cc u r s about a m o n th b efore tho C ity C oun cil e le c tio n s. N o doubt th ese q u e stio n s h a v e b een ask ed b y m a n y p eo p le la te ly . So, KNOW s B ren d a B ell a sk ed N ic h o ls F rid a y w h y he w a ited until now , o n e m onth In’fore the e le c tio n s, b efo re ra isin g fh#» Issue. N ich o ls a c c u s e d h e r o f b ein g in the e m p lo y o f o n e of h is op p on en ts, a tto r n e y B ob B in d er. B u t d e sp ite h is d etra c to r s. N ich o ls co n tin u es to tu rn in top-flight p erfo rm a n ce* In deed , h e Is r e m in isc e n t o f a cto r R o b e rt P resto n in 'n ine M u sic M an, ‘ try in g to c o n v in c e th e r e sid e n ts o f R iv e r C ity, Iow a, th a t pool sh o o tin g Is d e str o y in g p ub lic d e c e n c y . B u t, if P r e sto n ’s p a n a cea w a s 76 tro m b o n es and b rig h t, red band u n ifo r m s, N ic h o ls’ is m uch sim p le r . All h e w a n ts is a v o te and tw o m o r e y e a r s on th e C ity C ouncil, for this c r u s a d e a g a in s t p orn ograp hy is n oth in g m o re than a p o litic a l g im m ick . And a tra n sp a r en t one, a t th a t. Neglected veterans D esp ite th e c h e e r s a n d c a r e g iv e n r e t u r n i n g A m e r ic a n w a r p riso n ers, th eir fellow retu rn in g V i e t n a m v e te r a n s a r e n e g le c te d , a cc o rd in g to a stu d y r e le a se d S a t u r d a y b y R a l p h N a d er. H ie le n g th y rep o rt a lle g e s that the V eter a n s Adm n istrn tion is o v er ly co n cern ed w ith th e p ro b lem s th a t of old er v e te r a n s "w ho d o m in a te P re sid en t N ix o n h a s fa ile d to show " c o m p a ssio n a te le a d e rsh ip " in d e a lin g w ith b e n e f i t s fo r y o u n g e r v e t e r a n s . th e v e te r a n s’ lo b b y " and H ic h ea lth and m en ta l co n d ition of re ce n t v e te r a n s s e e m in g ly la c k s a n s ’ b e n e fits c h a rg e s th a t VA h o sp ita ls lr o b lc m s of you ng v e te r a n s , b e c a u se the th e ch ro n ic d is e a s e s o f th e a g ed . T ile o im p ro v e VA h o sp ita ls an d s u g g e s ts to th e se • lo ra n s as an a lte r n a tiv e m t a I cc u rg en cy . T h e rep o rt on vet h a v e fa iled to d e a l w ith th* fa cilities w e r e d esig n ed to 1 report recom m it a h ealth in su lt h o sp ita ls. plan is I. T o w o rse n the h igher disability, (le n s. Joh n L a v e lle and Curl en ab lin g them to av o id ta x e s or am ati a tin g As for N ix o n ’s lea d ersh ip , o rg an ization h a v e filed a of H ealth, E d u c a tio n by the A d m in istra tio n . Tin i co sts of in stru ctio n , but the a - a p riority. It c e r i a i n h la th; lik e sp a c e flight list eport c l a i m s th a t arm er! s e r v ic e s g iv e ing o f fic e r s than to e n lis te d m en , w ith i L e m a y g iv en " e x o rb ita n t ra tin g s," m ost of their r e tir e m e n t p a y . r la c k of it, a tto r n e y s for a N a d er nit s e e k in g to fo rc e th e D ep a rtm en t ic r e l e a s e $25 m illio n im pounded >ncy w a s su p p o se d to p a y for v e te r a n s’ ad m in istration e la im e d it did not ra n k s the d ra m a of the P O W s’ return, but today fade We w ill w a it a n d w a tch . law W< b a r e T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student New spaper of UT Austin .......... ............. ........................................ ..................................................... D a v id P o w ell T o m K leinw orth M arcia A ron son, S te v e R en fro w .............................................................. K aren J u stic e ........................................................ Quin M a th ew s E D IT O R M ANAG ING E D U OR A SSISTA NT M A N A G IN G E D I T O R S N EW S E D IT O R ASSISTANT TO T H E ED IT O R SPO RTS E D IT O R '.Mf SE M E N IS 1.1)I POL I EA T ' L E S E D IT O R ....................................................................... C icely W ynne ............................................................................. J a n e C hesnu tt ...................................................... ............................ City DIit'.f Gayle Reaves Nows Asri ’ar'................................................ Kvelvn Simpson. Le Ann balon, John Gandy, Walter Dean, Joe Dacy Assistant sp i s Edit r ............................................................ ...............................................................................................................John Tilly Make-up 1-51 mr Wire Editor ..................................................... ................................................ Jennifer Gordon Copy Editors ........................ C p Anderson, Nancy Grippe. Mike Norman, Jim Dunlap Photograph!........................................................................................ Joy Miller, Karen Wiles Opinion* exprc*«-d ar e those of th e edit, r article anil are nut rn University nclinlnis’rat gents. rh* en' t A T he D ally T exan . a T he U n iv ersity o f T* \ Halted by T ex a s St D e ­ er D. U n iversity Static! T he D aily Tewun [ day. W ednesday. Th .rxdrty cep t holiday and e x a m per..,J M ay. Second-*'! a ss p ostage paid Frida* s t t h Aust N ew s contribu tions will he a c r e -* " ” T exas, Monday and is phone (471-4401). at t e n m l l s m B a i l l i . n g I''"?) c r a t to t h e n m ti of R paper n Iii <171 Journalist y T i \n n ) >rk, NA., 10017. , 102). Inquiries concerning Texan su b scrib es The to The A w o 1 ited Press, Ihe N ew York T im es N ew s Ser- ce and I tjfed Pre*- Inter" Tonal T elephoto the A »«e- Bed ( r, Sedate P ress, th e Southw est J o u m a - ’he T ex a s Daily N ew s­ >m ( .-inference and a n e n- he r ' s e r \ - paper A ssociation, P a g e 4 M o n d a y , M arch 5, L073 T h e r n n . y t k x a v The firing line Myths To the editor: (to continues Tile boycott of tile Texas Union dining the myths as service surrounding the issue. In an attempt to provide a service to the students, the Union has been unfairly charged with the anger and financial losses which are bes! directed where they may be remedied. When asked what Hie purpose of the boycott was, a participant answered that it was a way to express to Dr. Spurr that the farm workers would not abide by his decision. ineffective because the Union lf it is an effort to put financial pressures on administrators, fids measure can only be is not funded, directly or indirectly, by University funds but rather by a $5 per semester student subsidy. IT IS UNLIKELY that a boycott will help achieve the participants’ second goal, that of total student, power and control. Is it student power tf the IV ard of Regents chooses to move the dining ser­ vices back to the Division of Housing and Food Service where there can be, at best, limited input on student needs and more importantly where there is no assurance that profits will go back to expand student services? Is it student power if the Union Board is prevented from acquiring new facilities and .services like Union East and beer and wine because I hoy cannot demonstrate financial stability as a result of food service losses? Is it student power if the 200 students end staff members working with Union committees find they must cut back on speakers, films, art exhibits and concerts because programing funds are tied to dining service losses? AND WHY is it students choose to boycott n student agency which offers both United lettuce or romaine and Farm Workers which is responsive to student desires, when on the Drag eating establishments offer whatever kinds of lettuce they choose and pocket profits for poi-sonal gain? Finally, why is the I Jnion asked to serve no iceberg lettuce at all when Jester and commercial distributors like Safeway are only asked to serve UFWOC lettuce. This is at best an unequal and unfair .stipulation. At best, the Union is caught in a losing battle in which only the student who makes the choice to boycott may affect the out­ come Musical neglect To the editor: It seems to us a shame dial The Texan doesn’t inform the readers on the upcoming events in the field of entertainment in cities other than Austin. Miles Davis. Neil Young and America all have played or are going to play in the near future in San Antonio or Houston. H ie Texan in all cases failed to report on any of those events. All the bands above are popular to a great number of University .students, and their concerts would be attended by many if they knew about it. Also, most students cannot a [for. I to buy subscription* to papers in Houston and San Antonio just to see who is playing where. It seems that The T win has made little or no effort the student on inform K irk B o h ls musical events outside of Austin. Any effort in the future to coner, this fault would be greatly appreciated. to Pat Casey Grog llargis Self- appointed Buck Harvey To the editor: As a student in the art department and a woman as well, I would like to express my opinion of the recent “stench,” since untor (mutely I have been roisrepr* sen ted by spokesman, Ms. Berry. self-appointed the 11 ic choose substantial but I find her point of no women serving on the com m ittee to select a new chairman somewhat fairly over­ shadowed by the fact that women did vote are to represented indirectly. What I object to are her methods—I would hate to think that she is serving as an example to women students; we wa ii never get anywhere in the feminist movement if tactics such as these are allowed to take place. committee and I’m surprised The Daily Texan would be A g a i n . . . ? Board Responds To Student Needs Council Candidate List Increases to 18 W Drag Vendor DeNoie Files *or Clfy's p/oce 3 By DIANA ADAMS Beginning in the fall sem ester, University students m ay be able to purchase prescriptions for their spouses and dependents from the Student Health Center pharmacy'. That is one of the goals of the Student Health Center Advisory B oard, Which h as been in operation since la st April. Under present state law s, students can obtain only thvir own prescriptions from the health center pharm acy. THU BOARD IS working to obtain adm inistration support for the change in state law's. M urray Cohen, chairm an of the advisory group, said requests to the Legislature for such a change m ust be m ade by the University adm inistration. The change in the law s would perm it m arried students to purchase prescription drugs tor their dependents at rates lower than com m ercial pharm acy prices and at a m ore convenient location. Since its formation, the nine-member board h as begun various projects aimed a t benefiting students and the health center. “ We are a nonofficial, independent body which deals directly with Dr. Paul Trickett, the health center director,’ ’ Cohen said. “ We have five se a ts on the board winch a re held by students with health-oriented m ajo rs and four se a ts which a re held by students with nonmedical m a jo rs.” COHEN E X P LA IN E D that the group w as formed to get student opinions to the health center, to initiate policy requests and to perform services for the health center and the student through various projects. One of the board’s methods for student input is tho suggestion box in the health center lobby for com m ents and com plaints by students. The box is Chocked three tim es a week by Cohen, who screens the comments and categorizes them into “ im m ediate complaints which go to Dr. Trickett and .student feedback for potential health renter policies.” The advisory board’s continuing m ajo r project is presenting to the ’ diversity' adm inistration an acceptable method for funding a dental ca re unit in the health center. “ H e are Loping to convince the adm inistration to provide for the initial outlay for equipment and sta ff. After the Initial costs, students using the dental unit could pay a reasonable fee for such services to maintain tile unit,” Cohen said. Since the fall sem ester, the board h as organized the Health Center Volunteer P rogram which involves the in-patient service program and the walk-in clinic. for the the filed With filing by Roland DeNoie F rid a y for P la ce 3 on the City Council, 18 candidates had six council p laces and the office of m ayor, which will be decided in the April 7 City Council (Section. Filing will through W ednesday continue afternoon at the city cle rk 's of­ fice. school DeNoie, 28, is a 1970 University I a w graduate who presently m ak es a living a s the “ prim e m over” the “ Salvation con­ cession on the D rag. Sandwiches” behind “ I reluctantly filed...it’s a great energy drain run...b ecause to there seem ed to be no serious opposition to Dan Love,” DeNoie said Sunday night. to em phasize DeNoie’s prim ary re ason s for running are the vendor issue in the election, and bring to to the “ University com m unity” a re a and the rest of Austin closer together, he said. attem pt DeNoie said he war. concerned that the City Council might delay action on the vendor ordinance until a fter the election and said p ressu re on the council. “ I think the conservative force In Austin is dying away—I expect my support to come prim arily corn­ from the counterculture in u n i t y , and b lacks,” DeNoie said. chicanos the Hp added that if elected he would deal m ore with community problem s than the present council and try to find a more viable solution to Austin’s problem s of rapid urban development. Incumbent Mayor Roy Butler had not filed by Friday but has Applications Due Monday For Ombudsman Position announced he intends to seek re­ election. six the filed Four of incumbent for r e ­ councilmen have remaining coun­ election. The c i I m e n , Love and Low ell I / ‘bermann, have announced they will be running for Place 3 and P lace 4, respectively, but neither had filed by F riday . Four challengers will seek the office of m ayor. They aro John D u r h a m , George O livarri, and Aumla. Singler M elissa Durham, 22, a University is honors grad u ate in government. Olivarri, 28, another University graduate, d riv es a shuttle bu s and is editor of the “ G A R ,” a monthly Austin newspaper. Ms. Singler, is running on the Socialist W orkers P arty (SW P) platform . Aumla ;s a 22-year-old ex-marine who sa y s two nam es but he once had to A um la changed his nam e a Union employe, because it is sim pler. M ary Birdsong, 27, a University social welfare graduate studies, h as filed for Place I , against incumbent Bud Dryden. in Bob Binder’, an Austin attorney and former Student Government president, and Jim Burfeind, a University student running on the SWP platform , have for P lace 2 opposing incumbent Dick Nichols. filed B e s i d e s DeNoie, Robert Walker, 22. who attends night school at the U niversity and is a ssistan t m an ager of Lafayette Radio store, h as filed for Place 3. University journalism m ajor G ary Ja co b s h as filed for Place 4. John Jon es, another student candidate for P la ce 4, withdrew last week. Steven Fuchs, 19, a form er University student and now an employe at the Union, has filed incumbent for P lace 5 ag ain st J e f f hnedm an. Fuchs if paigning on along with Ms. Burfeind. carn- the SWP platform and Sm gler Fuchs does not m eet the age requirement of 21 a s stated in the City Charter. However, if his candidacy Is challenged he has said he will file a suit questioning the legality’ of the age rule. form er Three candidates have filed for P lace 6 in addition to incumbent Berl Handcox. They are Edith B u s s , research a psychologist and T rav is County probation officer; B arry C arter, 22, m an ager of Lafayette Radio store, and Willie Ferrell, 63, a retired state employe who works part-tim e at J.C . Penney. Wednesday, the filing deadline is for City Council candidates, also the last day to register to vote in T ravis County for those who plan election. in the city to vote By SANDY BARRON With only Monday left to apply for student om budsman, 20 a p ­ plications the position had been received, Hector Dd-eon, University Ombudsman, sa id . for In Applications are availab le the office of vice-president for student a ffa irs, Main Building 121. AVY s r i D ENT wno h as been enrolled in the University for two y ears and is planning to enroll for the following long session can apply for the 12-month post to begin Ju n e I. Applicants cannot be on scholastic probation. A letter explaining the ap­ plicant's concept of the job and the position for qualifications Stephen the must be submitted by each a p ­ plicant. On the basis of these letters, the m ost qualified people will be selected and inferview’ed by the Administrative Council on S t u d e n t A ffairs. U niversity Spun* will President people interview recom mended by the council and appoint one a s ombudsman. is su p­ “ TH E OMBUDSMAN posed com plaints, receive determ ine the legitim acy of the c o m p l a i n t s , investigate the legitim ate com plaints and offer a solution within the context of three to procedure,” DeLeon existing explained. DeLeon, for DeLeon reappointed a ! second term last year, sa id he feels that he h as gone fu r th e r. in establishing the office than his prede<,esso rs, but he adm its that there is still “ a long way to go .” Stressed om budsman is not an a d v o c a te ; f o r a students r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the ad ­ m inistration. The om budsm an is there to m ake the sy stem work, but not for any one p articu lar group all the time, he said. that nor the the IS A N X I E T Y IN TE R F E R IN G W ITH Y O U R P E R F O R M A N C E O N TESTS? Investigate the Test A nxiety Services Center. W.M.O.B. 303 M-F C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle P rogram at the Counseling-Psychological hi ens and Issues an J Academic Af fairs Committees pres cuts "WHAT'S NEW A SYMPOSIUM ON CREATIVE EDUCATION" MARCH 6 - 7 For further inform ation corno by Texas Union 342 YOU WANT ALE TO M T E A LETTER RECOMMENDING YOU FO6'NEI6H6OKHOO0 POO Or THE I CAN T DO IT...I DON T THINK THAT HOU REALLY ARS TYPICAL O P A NEIGHBORHOOD C O S - TH IS IS BLACKMAIL!! 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From our menu: Chateau Foyferri, 1961 Chateabriand with sauteed mushrooms Banana Flambeau Courvesier It’s Carl Mayer’s Anniversary Sale. Remember, you can save 20% on Carl Mayer’s entire diamond collection. (Twelve months to pay — with no interest or carrying charges.) Carl Mayer Jewelers 813 Congress 5517 Balcones The Galloping Gourmet couldn’t suggest a finer or more ex­ pensive meal. At Antoines of New York it goes for something like $62.85, excluding airfare and gratuities. Hardly pocket change. And if you don t feel like eating all your meals with us, you can use your kitchenette, our vending machines (with micro­ wave oven) or visit Les Amis. McDonalds or any of the other restaurants within walking distance. But there’s a better way. Maybe we can’t promise you a daily course of Chateau Briand, but we can promise you a wide variety of good home-cooked m e a ls ... like choice sirloin tips, coq-a-vin, Deef stroganoff, shrim p and shishkebob. Add your choice of salad, beverage, vegetables, and desert. Even Antoine would be proud. So do yourself a favor. Live and dine with us. Castilian;^ All you can eat with unlim ited seconds. » T h e DAILY TEXAN Monday, March 5, 3373 Page 5 the noted But besides 'Horn quality few, the ole Texas depth showed up, as was apparent since Rice won six events, Texas won five and the Owls finished 70 points behind. The 880 was probably the best example. Rice's John Powell sprinted in barely to beat T exas’ Rudolph Griffith for an Owl win, but behind Griffith cam e four, yes four, more ‘Horns. And if the 880 w asn’t enough for Rice, the pole there was vault. National s t a r D a v e Roberts did take his usual 16-6 vault for the Owls’ win, but there w ere three ‘Horns right behind him to outpoint the Rice team again. Like Rice in the pole vault, just couldn’t the SWC schools keep up with the Texas scoring. The ‘Horns had too much depth. And too much quality. Longhorns Rule in Laredo T r a c k m e n O utnum ber SWC at Border Games Bv HI ( K ii VR\ KY Texan Staff \\ rifer I«v,k ii t us '.'.i I. \RKDO— TV\.iS fu r her a i in damagi * its reputation amov.fr tho other Bsutl:" -“st sohoos Se fu rrily ar the* Border Olympics here at Shirley Fie! i (' >nfert*nce If wasr. t Texas* achievem ent of v. h nin;- tire over-ail rn..von d r., , n, outpoinltng second pl -* arwl tl'.in R u t1 lot-94, flirt moved I'D RATHER TALK DIAMONDS! ) Charles does talk diamonds a lot. He’d rather sell diam onds than anything else. That doesn't mean he w on’t talk to you about h a n d cra fte d jew elry, made to your own design, or about anything else in his store. He just likes diamonds a lot. Charles Leutwyler will be happy to explain away some of the th in g s y o u ’ve been to ld by o th e r jewelers. He wants you to know the score. For instance, he'll tell you that lf you don’t buy from him to be sure your jeweler gives you the written in­ form ation on your diam ond’s grade. Because he respects his customers h e 's a p r e tty g o o d m an ta lk diam onds with. to CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS On the drag at 26th Parking in the rear on San Antonio rn ‘ i e - people talk about is our depth, not our quality.” True, the Texas track team is deeper than Jacques Cousteau’s squad has ever been. Texas did ndeed score in every event here the Bonier Oiympirs, com­ in peting with the largest squad in the f But also, the ‘Horns h a -e accumulated some of tho best talent in the Southwest. Only the SWC was not A rkansas in if the here this weekend, and s rue holds up, the SWC in May might as well not be run. Texas had til'* old quality such as Randy Lightfoot winning the I IO-high hurdies in 14 flat, Randy Yarbrough kicking his way to a three-mile v. in, William Oates winning the high jump at 6-8 and relay handily the Texas mile taking the race wi ll 20 yards to spare. definitely Paul Craig rose a1) >ve the “ body” tags, as he led the mile the last lap before to n m ate Reed Fischer, who has been nil year, ran tin g well evened up and edged him. ( A t t . Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Autom otive Service Across from G ulf M art GL 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY Tho Only Indepedent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs \rldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SERVICING VOLKSW AG EN VEHICLES IS OUR SPECIALTY "P aul waited for m e.” Fischer said. “ I consider him the winner. I called out and told him it was m e and he slowed down. H e’s a much better m iler than th at.” The two finisher! In a time tie for first of 4:09.6, hut then the old depth “ problem ” showed up again as Mike Tibbetts and Tim Patton, w h o Fischer calls “ probably the best m iler right now,” finished in fifth and sixth respectively for Texas to bring out the critics. few of the complainers could gripe ah nr tho shot put, where Texas had one “ quality m an.” Bishop Dolegiewicz, and no other depth. But Bishop D. w as enough, as .sophomore from Canada threw his best of I he year, 59-3, finishing behind SMT A SWC champion, Sammy Walker, by about four feet. But the lim e is no “There I ’ve had said the in to his of potential,” W alker first is Dolegiewicz. “ He competition the conference in three years. He will probably improve to about 65 feet this year. I only hope I can improve up with him. But he this probably won’t catch me y ea r.” long Hatching tip with someone Is T exas’ John B erry ’s problem, as the a jum per this respectable 23-11U again week, b u t still finished in second behind Baylor’s Danny Brabham , who set a m eet record with 25. leaped W I X . C O h o s t d a 6509 N . LA M A R Phone 452-2876 B A N K A M E R IC A R D * M A S T E R CHARGE W E L C O M ED Live Like Abu Feel. , *; A lot of glaces have trouble renting all of their apartm ents and suites (particularly dorms) because they want more for them than w hat they're really w orth. But w e learned a long time ago that if w e charge you a fair price you’ll live w ith us. S o w e ran full last sem ester and w e ’re full again th is se m e ste r And it m akes sen se. We have home-cooked m eals, covered parking, free group entertainment, tw enty-four hour security, large living areas, tw o totally different environm ents, concerned management, and one all inclusive price. And our prices don't go up just because it’s a new se m e ste r or b ecause we're trying to make up for som e empty beds. They don’t have to. The C o n tessa 81 C on tessa West. T w o cmd one half blocks from campus. Contessa/Contessa West 2707 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 476-4648 2706 Nueces 477-0766 / , Coeducational / We’re still the sam e. Page 6 Monday, Mardi 5, 1573 THE DAILY TEXAN Beffer Late Than ... — I ex an Staft Thoto by .MI HK FLUITT. Texas Blair Stouffer (9) steals second base, as Lamar shorstop Randy Kucera moves to stop the ball from getting to the outfield. Kucera succeeded, but Stouffer wont on to score as the 'Horns beat Lamar 9-0, in the second game Friday in Clark Field. Texas Rises, Sweeps Four On Saturday a light rain fell until late in til0 s e c o n d g a m e of the ‘Horns’ twinbill with Dallas Baptist. However, foe w ater failed to dilute foe b at power of Texas outfielders Ja ra n a Ho and Crenshaw. When catcher Bill Berryhill wasn’t sending tile Indian contort ickier scam pering to the base of Billygoat Hill to flag down long files, Jaram ilio w as leaving the rightfielder craning his neck, watching three balls sail over foe 300-foot sign. After his first round tripper, a two-run clout in the third inning of the first game, Jaram ilio said, “ It (the homer') felt real good. He (Indian pitcher Joe True) got m e out the first time* on an inside slider, but I just need to keep my head down.” Jaram ilio connected again in the third inning of the second gam e off s ta rte r Robert Epperson. Then in the fifth, blasted what everybody but the umpire thought was a third homer. When the foul bali signal was given, Jaram ilio fell to foe dirt between first and second base in disbelief. I H E IN D IA N PITCHERS no doubt wished Crenshaw' could have been in Laredo playing golf with his brother, Ben. The ’Horn right- fielder lifted his batting average to .495, going five for seven In the doubleheader. “I really hadn't expected to do this well. I haven’t been hitting this well in practice, but I ’m hitting foe ball good now*,” said Cren­ shaw. “ I ’l l probably sta rt seeing a lot m ore breaking pitches now, though.” Saturday w as also a better day than Ken Pape’s bot has seen in some time. After going hitless in the twinbill with la m ar, foe slick- fielding ’Horn shortstop picked up a pair of hits, including a triple, which he sent smashing into tho cliff. While the Indians were having no trouble finding Billygoat Hill, their bats w ere haring trouble finding Ron Roznovsky's throws. 'Hie ’Horns’ big ace righthander held the Indians hitless through four and one third innings before yielding a p air r f Kin trios. Rnznovsky finished with a two-hitter and l l strikeouts. Until Roznovsky gave up those two hits in the fifth, he had hurled 13 and one-third consecutive hitless innings. For the season, he has been reached for just seven lilts in 20 innings, while fanning 26. Dallas Baptist may be finished climbing mountains for awhile, but the ’Horns, with the pitching and hitting talent displayed thus far, could be ready to begin their climb—to the top of the Southwest Conference. OPEN 24 HOURS A S Y O U L I K E B O O K S T O R E 1603 LA V A C A — 477-0363 ~ M A G A ZIN ES NOVELTIES X X X RATED ----------- PAPERBACKS 8mm FILM EROTIC BOUTIQUE 25c PEEP SHO W S Y o u r P leasure Is O u r B u s i n e s s ' ' UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP 2 WEEK SPECIAL DAWES BICYCLE $139.95 • S C H W IN N ® GITANE • VOLKSCYCLE V D L K S W G D N R t F B I R C K W ( M B Bv DANNY DOUGLAS Texan Staff Writer Rudy Jaram ilio and Charlie Crenshaw rn ast have thought it was batting practice, R ichard Wortham thought It was pretty hot and D allas Baptist Coach Jim H arp thought it w as a lesson in mountain climbing for his outfielders. It rnay have been all this, but it w as also four m ore wins for Cliff G ustafson's ’Horns, as Texas did aw ay with L am ar University on a w arm Friday afternoon, 7 2 and 9-0, ‘and trounced Dallas Baptist, 5-1 and 13-3, in the drizzle on Saturday. WORTHAM, THU HORN’S’ brilliant freshman southpaw, who evidently doesn’t know w hat an earned run average is, was impressive against L am ar F riday until he tined In the eighth inning. Wortham had a three-hitter in the eighth birt three straight singles and the fact that Wortham had delivered around 140 pitches were enough for Gustafson to bring on reliever Frosty Moore to sta rt foe ninth inning. IN THE OPENER ON Friday against Lam ar another ’Horn fresh­ man Jim Gideon, redeemed himself after a disappointing perform ance in his first college sta rt against Sam Houston. Tile lanky righthander lost his shutout bid in foe final inning when Cardinal centei fieldsr F rank Romeo, who had doubled to open foe fram e and gone to third on an error, scored on a ground out. In the second game of the doubleheader, L am ar Coach Jim GUligan sent six pitchers to the mound. They gave up six hits, including a solo hom er to Bobby Clark, nine bases on balls, five of which eventually scored, threw two wild pitches* and plunked Wortham with a pitch on his throwing arm. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SALI * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors SjTOO J + LEATHER SALE I a r io s i kinds, colors - 7">c per ft. ★ $-»50 / Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 LOOK - SAVE SSS SPECIALIZING IN PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN — TOYOTA DATSUN — AMERICAN MADE CARS l f you re p a ir yo u r own ear ce lt our p a rt* d e p a rtm e n t and Jave. GILBERT S AU TO M O TIV E INC. PART DEPT. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 621 E. 6+h 477-6798 r h o S s a u t l w i e l i S h o p 3 1 2 \ V . 6 th ( '. t i l I n T o G o 4 7 7 -0 1 7 1 s w i m i n n : * choice o f breads (whole wheat, rye, white) with chips & pickle ........................... A enc ado, Bason, Ton;.rn L I O Salami Pimiento Cher e American. S u i' r Cherte . Combination Bacon. Lettuce & ’I Turkey Pastrami H am .............. LOO 70 .85 Ham & C h e e s e ....................... 95 ............................95 95 Corned B eef ................................65 .95 85 Avocado & Bean Sprouts LIO Egg Salad LOO Liverwurst AO Roast Beef ............. rn to Homemade Soup per B o u l .41 SA I.A ll P L A T E S Cheese & Fresh Fruit Egg Salad Bread & C h e s e ...................... 75 Chef Salad . . . LOO Tossed S a l , i d ........................... 5,5 .7 5 ....................... 1,00 ” with C hee" 75 ” H o m e m a d e S w eet B read Pumpkin, Banana-Nut, P u rh rry . A p p lesa u ce-R a isin Homemade Pie SO ................................ IO 45 Doughnuts IMS IN K S Light Schlitz, Dark S c b l i t z Shiner SS cup or 1.33 pitcher .......................................................35 bottle or LOO pitcher M ost T i Le r o f S ft Drinks Also Available IHorns Remember Potential, 83-77 B y R I E K B O H L S Texan Staff Writer DALLAS—They certainly won't go down in the record books as the winningtst players in Texas’ basketball history. And they probably won’t be remembered for their 83-77 victory over SMU here in the final game of the Instead the 1973 s e a s o n . Longhorns will be referred to as the team that could have been. Tile team that could have produced back-to-back Southwest Conference titles for Texas. The team that could have been the SWC’s best representative in the NCAA playoffs in a long while. And even the team that could have made Texas fans begin saving, “Darrell who?” The Mustangs undoubtedly will remember the ’Horns as the team that could have made SMU happy by staying in Austin Saturday. And that is some distinction since keeping SMU in good spirits is no easy task. SMU guard Zack Thiel, who didn’t suit up because of a the bruised Dallas dilemma, “ We just aren't tailbone, explained J a c k Louis . . leading 'Horn scorer. S W C W rapup Tech Sweeps Final “ It wasn’t a real good ball game.” said Red Raider Coach Gerald Myers of the Tech-Baylor contest. "But we needed it to give us some momentum to answer the South Carolina game.” in first THE GAMECOCKS are Tech s opponents round the playoff next Saturday in Wichita, Ran. They lost to Notre Dame in their final tuneup for post­ season play. In other SWC finales, Texas A&M and Arkansas finished In a tie for second place by beating Texas Christian 95-82 and Rice 105-79, respectively, while Texas c a p p e d SMU's disappointing season dv beating the Mustangs 83-77. The Tech game was Baylor Coach Bill Menofee’s last as head of the Bears. Lee Griffin had 21 points to pace Baylor, which finished in fourth place with an 8-6 conference mark and a 14-11 season ledger. Arkansas and Texas A&M finished tied for second at 9-5. Martin Terry, the SWC’s leading point-getter, and Dean Tolson combined for 56 points in the Razorbacks’ triumph over Rice. forward Randy while Knmvles hit 33 for A&M against TCC. junior Fin al S t a n d in g s tv ......................12 T e x a s T e c h A r k a n s a s ........................... 9 ....................... 9 T e x a s A A M .....................................8 B a y l o r T e x a s .................................... 7 ...................................... 7 S M U R ic e ...................................... 2 TOU ..................... 2 1 2 12 Tit KAO . 66b .666 .560 ’.OO .50O .166 .166 W O RLD’S LARGEST OCCULT CATALOG U N U S U A L C U R IO S , 5000 R A R E G IF T S , O C C U L T . Most ~e c f supples and • r»TD-e‘e books tor all O ccu lt A r-s and Sciences PLU S intriguing rare gifts. 3 fascinating 1973 catalogs 25c WORLDWIDE CU RO HOUSE Box I70. N KS E P 12 M a v e r i c k s 9. V> l u n t e e r s 2 A S C H s. N a v y 0 B e o s n o o ts l l T e a S e a s 3 B r e w e r s i3 . W h iz K id s s L e a p in g L i z a r d s 21. V o ls 4 S t a r s 26. C a r r o t s 13 G o p h e r s 25, B e n t n -T rm k 4 B r e v v m e is te rs 22. H o t D o g s 8 K a p p a Psi 9, V lp h a K a p p a P s i 8 very close like we were last year. It’s just a lack of communication. It’s partly the coaches’ fault and partly the players’. I don’t know what everybody's problems are. Everyone’s backstabbing every­ one else." to fall Beating the moody Ponies in Moody Coliseum is no simple chore in itself, but for Texas, in everything seemed place, including 48.4 percent of its field goals and 80.8 percent of its free throws. Anything less would probably not have been enough since SMU shot 47.4 percent and sank five more field goals than Texas. for HOWEVER, IT was a less than super effort by SMU before a that than capacity crowd less accounted the Texas win. B.G. Brosterhous, who along with Erie Groscurth and Jack Louis played his last game for Texas, “horrible ? played said SMU They’ve got a lot of inner conflict and were talking back to each other.” The lead see-sawed mast of the first half with SMU taking three- point leads six times on Rick Billik’s 21-foot jumpers. At one stretch, Texas hit 6 of IO at­ tempts for 60 percent to grab five-point leads twice. At 7:16 SMU’s Jimmy Murphy connected on a 23-footer but it would be nearly six minutes later before the Ponies would sink a basket. Other than two tip-ins by Bruce Baker and Louis, Texas’ only points came from Pat Mc­ Clellan’s long-range bombs that tipped the balance in the ’Horns’ favor. THE OUTSIDE shooting of Louis (5 for 9) and McClellan (4 for 5) proved effective against SMU’s man-to-man defense which often resorted to a hands-on-hip defense. “ We were getting such good shots off them ,” Texas guard Harry' Larrabee said. “They don t liko to run back on defense. SMU made it a lot easier for us bv Its lack of effort on defense.” At the start of the second period Groscurth made three distant jump shots and Louis sank a 20-footer and a layup to give Texas a 51-44 bulge. “I never thought we’d fold if we ever got behind.” said Coach Ixv>n Black, whose six-year coaching record at Texas was extended to 75-74. “But we knew they’re explosive. They can go bang-bang-bang on you.” A LARGE PART of the credit goes to Texas’ 1-3-1 zone defense, called by SMU Coach Bob Prewitt “probably the best zone defense in the league.” After a Brosterhous hook shot, freshman Ira Terrell, SMU’s malcontent, stuffed in a layup that had “dunk shot” written all over it but referee Shorty Lawson erased any such thoughts. Sammy Hersey tried to erase Texas’ 12-point edge but could only lower it to eight by sinking three attempts from ABA three- point territory. But SMU’s chan­ ces at this stage u’ere more than a long shot. “We needed more consistency from our guards. We played well, i we just couldn’t get anything started.” Terrell said. “We just couldn't get it together.” Together Ixwis and Brosterhous Statistics 2 6 (77) r e b 3 8 5 6 p f 1 3 4 a 0 3 1 f t 5-6 0 -0 7-10 0-0 5-6 4-4 0-0 . . 5-12 . . . . 3 - 9 ..5 - 8 ............ 2-3 fir T e g a * (83) L o u is .............. 9-17 W ils o n ..........3-9 B r o s te r h o u s 5-6 G r o s c u r t h L a r r a b e e M c C le lla n B a k e r T e a m T o t a ls ..........3 1 6 4 f t '■*>11 H e r \ e y .. . . 1 1 - 1 9 T r i p l e t t ..........5-11 T e r r e l l ..........9-19 R illik .............. 5-12 M u rp h y ____4-10 ..O -l B o u r q u e l n M a r c e l lu s ..O -l G a lin d o ..........2-3 T e a m ..........36-78 T o t a ls ...................................... 41 T e x a s .............................................7,3 S M U K o u led O u t: T r i p le t t. B illik S M U T r i a l F o u ls : U T 14. S M U —22 A tte n d a n c e 4.000 O f f ic i a ls : L a w s o n , S h o s h id 2 1 -'IC ft 4-4 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-1 (VO 0 -0 0-0 2 9 4! r e b l l 1 11 2 4 I i p f 3 5 3 5 2 2 0 2 22 42 39 0 5 39 5-7 4 1 Ip 23 4 17 IO l l 14 4 83 tp 26 10 13 IO S g 0 4 77 83 77 OHE IS A M EAL: Ya Mb. Big Tex Hamburger with fries 99‘ ★ te r v « J o pe n (ae* ★ p l a n t y o f f r e n c h frie t ★ thick-juicy pe tti* ★ w e d g e of lettuc e t o m a t o of onion, pickle* tliee, chunk No. I 2105 Hancock Dr. 453-1059 5420 Airport Blvd. No. 2 452-0004 No. 3 442-0610 1610 W. Ben White Private Rooms A avaiiable Intimate Booths Pizza & Subs & Suds All over town w- don't talk about winning. We talk about effort and doing the best job we can...winning will take care of itself. We have finally put it all together, but it’s aw­ fully late,” Black said. Larrabee said, “It seemed like real well that were we always played against teams the supposed to be good.” LOLIS, TEXAS’ sixth man most of the year who scored 23 points, said, “I figured it was my last game. so there was no reason to hold back. If we could have come along this far a lot faster...” he trailed off. thinking like the other two seniors that Texas came oh-so close. combined for 40 points, and McClellan added 14. SMU held Texas without a basket In the last 2:50 but only because the 'Horns were too busy shooting free throws. Nine in fact to keep SMU from getting any closer than the final six-point margin. Texas reserves held back nothing as Baker had a crucial tip-in and McClellan, who got six rebounds, even blocked a shot in his best game of the year. STTTX, IN defeating SMU, which lost its fifth game in a row, Black did not think the ’Horns had reached their peak. “This ball club wouldn't ever have reached its peak. It would have continued to get better every game.” Assured of a .500 record with a 13-12 season mark and 7-7 SWC record, Black wasn’t doing cartwheels over that fact. “We Leon Black helps put it to ge th e r/ the half of the starting For leave, they will that will “ six” to reflect on what have time might have been while the other half think mainly of what will bo. that remains behind can ; P roblem Pre rn an v Counsel Irs > i Servi' e Stud nt ('e n te r I aith 105 V . 26th FIO' r South 1 > - Confidential \Mtn all ; \ alternative*- < ! an d refer- > i ra ls m ade to appropr ate resovrc- < ; es t E lain e > I ( S criv n er 4' - 5 ll E x t. 26 .,r INTENSIVE YOGA 3 TIMES A W EEK M A R C H 5 - M A R C H 30 i t ■o. o To g e t a c q u a in te d D O E S Y O U R LAST N A M E START W IT H i i i I i n F , N , or W i i a t t t t h e n y o n a r e entitle«f to h a y o u r M e x i c a n F o r d B u ffe t ) r / l u n r h ii SI SO, F O R O M V 75c—a n d o u r e v e n i n g K r e g u l a r l y $1.75, F O K ONLY S8c. So c a t a ll ti - w e e k f o r " b i n h a t is ti $12.00 M T W Th Beg. Int. IO IO II ll IO ll IO | | F IO | | Beg. 5:30 5:15 5:30 5:15 5:30 Int. 6:30 6:30 6:30 UNIVERSITY Y 2330 Guadalupe 472-9246 ONE-HALF PR OFFER G O O D M A R C H 7 T H R O U G H M A R C H 9 MUST S H O W YOU R S TU DENT OR STAFF OFFER G O O D FOR INDIVIDU A L ONLY D ■•'•vSaCasa RESTAURANT* 504 E. 5th St. 2330 N O R T H L O O P 476-4841 465-5449 W a t c h THI* A d E ach W e e k For C h ^ -,q e c l In - • s ON CARS IN STOCK NO PRICE INCREASE MAZDA COUPES 4 DOORS W AG O N S PICKUPS RX2 RX3 808 1600 OVER IOO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM — ALL COLORS HOLCOMB - BEASLEY MAZDA 6918 Burnet Rd. 454-6848 Young lady, h.ow many diamonds •will you receive in your lifetime? W ill you receive three? M aybe two? Th© truth of the matter ii that most wom en only receive one . . . their engagem ent ring. Now, if this ii the c a te , then the first one should be the finest. That doesn't necessarily mean it w ill cost a fortune. People have a misconception about the cost of dia­ monds. The trick is to decide how much you w ish to spend and then purchase a diamond which is actual­ ly worth that much. The sure w ay to get a fine diamond for the amount you w ish to spend is to purchase it from a reputable jew eler . . . one in whom you can have confidence. lf you can spare fifteen minutes of your time with us, w e can convince you that we are the jew eler for you . . . and that all important diam ond purchase. The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) ( H i e ^rnglishAire A P A R T M E N T 2101 B U R T O N D R IV E 444-1846 your life style... 1-2 and 3 B E D R O O M APARTMENTS FURNISHED AN D UNFURNISHED S W IM M IN G POOLS • SAUNAS TENNIS COURTS • LAUNDRY PUTTING GREEN • G A M E R O O M RESTAURANT c»Vc|(e< c l o t J 2101 B U R T O N D R I V E 4 4 1 -3 3 5 2 O P EN TO T H E PUBLIC Nightly Entertainment Serving Steaks, Sandwiches, Sea Food, Mixed Drinks, Beer FOR R E S ID E N T S Reduced Drink Prices and Cover Charge F R E S H P A N T S Recycled bl .e high rise pants, western shirts with pearl snaps, hom em ade tops & shirts . . . available now at FRESH P A N T S , 504 W. 24. DIRECT DIAM OND IMPORTERS SUNESON 8D. ASK ABOUT OUR 24 M ONTH PAYM ENT PLA N T h e Daily T ex a n Monday, March a, 1973 Pagij 7 F o r S a l e L o s t & F o u n d W a n t e d A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i u . ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n U D U P L E X E S , F U R N . T y P t N o $125 E F F I C I E N C Y O N s h a g sh u ttle bus full c a rp e t, In c lu d e s c e n tra l A C and heat. C a s a m u le . kitch en , F e lic e , 4204 S p e e d w a y , 453-006U. 451-1074. F U R N I S H E D one be d roo m duplex, $ 110. R17 M o rro w S tre e t, v v e 'e r p a id . C ab ■ J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e Cl A 9 « T F IF n A P V R B T 1 S I N 0 B A T E S E a c h W o r d ( I i w o r d m i n i m u m * n: .06 .74 .05 * J ........... * ............. t . . . Id d itlo n n t T im a F t ' h M ild e n * rut# on# t im * F.a^H add itio n a l « n r t l CO ( n n i f f o t i t f I * f i # * 10 v x i r d t <11 OO ................................ .. 11 *» nrd« ............... ........................ t i VOO ........................................ S IS O * ?fl n n rti« I c o l. im ....................................... t i t i * OO ? r o t, in r h .................................. tlO.VOO 3 fn l inch In ch .................................. f i r OO 4 r n l .............. .. in t h (. i.t« « .i!ic d D is p la y t c o lu m n x one in > h o n e tim e < I SO E a c h A d d itio n * ! T u n a $ ' 30 Nu copy • h a n c e fo r c a n a ri u ti\ a i«»na r a t e * * 1 >P V H I IN P . SC l f E O I ! P. t f n n d s v Texan F r i d a y . T t j a a d a r T e x a n \ V c ifn c » d a y T exan ' f o n d e r , 3 on p m . l l OO a m. T u c a d a y , l l OO a rn. I 4 T h u r s d a y T r i in l l e d n e « d a j . F r i d a y T a t a n Thnr«da> . l l OO a rn l l OO n m . “ In th# #\#nt of r r r n " m ad # in an ndx #rt!»#m #nt. im m e d ia t e node# m i n i l>*' given a* the pi) b tl-hers ar# rr»pon *il> le for only iin urr#< t ICS I t il C l i m a fo r a d ju-tttients In s e r tio n • h o iild than 30 d m * a fte r pttldi' Ilio n .” Ii# m ad# not I v i e r • . L O W S T U D E N T P A T E S IS words or let! for 7Se th* fir*) t tre . 5e #o;H add * o r * 1 w o rd . Stu­ rec* pf dent m utt »how *™d p a r J o " a urn B 'd q IOT fn y * 8 a m . to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y thre^qh fr -fay in a d / e- ca A d tor i in F or S a l e SO UN D EX co:’ I - c for po ci -j p 'T <5 n f 465 73" 7 M44l 787? $’>0 P .K W \ r . 1 1 fo r r e tu rn of fe m a .o I r is h S e t t e r , r e e d s s p e c i a l r a r a . ( a n 477 R E W A R D S e n t m e n t a l A u g u s t in e ( ’l a s S im i tfn iia t i.< at T h u r s d a y F e b r u a r y '".I on de < o n t a .t A n n r - ! ic . i f r ■ ' c ret rn ~1 m '- o v r. I / IS T L A K K S H O R ! a r n sh a g g y hrm vn ( " l i a r e n d P # k in i’ f I h \. < nm to g P i e -sa c a Ii 442-9.5*18 !/>^T o r . n E n g lis h sh eepdo g P l a c k aid w h ile , fe m a io n e a r M O - B a y C a r ­ i h Idren heart- F i v e r lea se phone M rs , P a ii H a r r is one un H w y H2f> broken 263-2613 R ow a rd. W A N T E n T O B F Y . W rig h t- lK tin g set •" ' t v to e ig h ty g o u rd s , J o i n 476-8913 a fte r 7.30. F o r R e n t E R E O C E N 7 b R H e l p W a n t e d T u t o r i n g E M I 'T R O N I C ty p e w r ite r s . W e e k ly - m o n th ly rten ta l- p iu rh a.s e 1971; nig hts, w e e k e n d s 345-1297. C A L C U L A T O R S and ra te s a v a ila b le . D a y s 454- ■o .1 .rid i /. I fc»-J - i r y - <*nts, C A C H c a rp e t, cV oie, a e it h e r , c o v e re d p a r in g , W O R K E A C H E V E N I N G a r r H f pi r e a< lor/- ted r ’# ar I c ? 9 1 19.2 < H i V Y V E G A G T . 4 C p i '(0(4 A JC. $2001 411-16 S T A F F W A N T E D ; r .- - 0 # 'N - - a v a i l a b i ® t o r c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s in 1971 Y A M A I 350, sire * M tlo n, $ 00 C ill 327-1: (31 eon r \ c £ I! en t f o e t a l V / o r 1* gy O ' r e l a t e d E d u c a ' i o " P s y c h o l o ­ * e ld s . W o r k in a ? ! I N C H sp e ed : k* 3310 Co for# 4 S< 'H W IN N !,S C H A T R a , s l i g h t ly See 1 11 It i ? e 3 “ p .m . $o 00 < >. h ITS- "937 befur S a n I Sf d, J a ■into. B a r b a r a P i n o c c h i o J av. 'n C c o m m u H t y C ° - ’ e r H O N D A Al. 3 0 k I 1971. N e vv r e a r n e w b trie r co> n tc rs h c r Bet'rn >. rprof kets, $ UY, 47R-. sr tire. I h rpp I) 12 5 6 0 1 S . B r a e ' w o o d Houston, Te-as 77035 S T A T I U T G R f N 1L A u ii illn e s s m a th . O R E p r e p a ra tio n 431-4537. C H E M I S T R Y : In t r o o r O rg a n ic . C a l l i 441 2170 a f t e r 6 p m. lam e b y F R E N I H 1 V K be e a s y ! S e le c te d as^c>- ! fro m I I F r a n c e , S w itz e r la n d A lg e ria . Q u e b e c (27 17so. in te r n a tio n a l T e x a n S P A N I S H s p e a k e r v d h M A . T U T O R I N G in by E n g lis h S p a n ish , 4 7 s- 7077 C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E and statistics vssistnnce w ith lecture m aterial, pro S la m m in g a n d debugging. Call 454-21 t i hr lo re 11 (in a HI Ph .D . ( H E M IS T , I.ii.iring - general or organic ch e m istry. 451 4231 a fte r 5 F R E N C H . Spanish. Turkish, Accordion, exp ertly Piano, in­ d ividual with eleven years of teaching expel lener Reasonable rales. Fle x ib le hours. 477 n022. tutored by G E R M A N T i T O R I N O fo r s in g ers. C a ll M • NI IW V t»l I 474 ’Iks Le have ( o eisevx he et R o a d T A P E D E C K fie ld h e a d *. *■ per m :n h ,i ** > HOV C V * '': ' A k u ! X TOSS ( o s I $60»* rding 2 l r ik e s a r ti 20 Tele. 720-3200 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . I I $60 FOR 20 H O U R S 1 need 5 m en py-f - M «♦ ce r ~ H p P i p e # - - , ! 3 »s-» o f a n e Or o ld e r. ^ -j C s ! 4 -- ’ I D nr P U a-r-6 b e K 'e e n I " a — and 7 p.m . for -t»- P O N C E D E L E O N rn $ 1 2 5. i- r * >207 L e o n S t. 4 7 6 5 618 472-8941 n e w W A L K co m p lex , T O C A M P U S . S m a ll Quiet ca rp e tin g , fr e s h ly p ain ted , b e a u tifu l n e w d ra p e s, a ll built in kitchens, p r iv a te patios and b a lco n ie s, pool, tw o bed ro o m one bath, A ll b ills p aid. 478-5592. IW R W . 25t i sh a g T W O B L O C K S U T $142.50. a ll b ills paid 2101 F:n Grande 477-8146 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C I E S plus e le c tr ic ity , pool, a ir co nditio ned , c a r ­ pel. p a n e llin g , no pets. H u n tin g to n V illa , Ihth at A v e n u e A 434-8903, $115 W E RENT AUSTIN Your time *s valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1 $127 N E A R C A M P U S : L a r g e one hod ro om s w ith c a rp e tin g , pool and A C . F u r n is h e d ax,s u a b le . E l C h a p p a ra l, 407 W e s t 3Rth. 434-7202. , C O Z Y C O M P L E X liv in g in a la rg e one bedroo m . W a l k to sh u ttle. E n jo y w ood p a n e lin g and la rg e k itc h e n s. H u g e clo s ­ e t a n d c a b in e ts m a k e L u d r illo B la n c o a g rea t p la c e to liv e . 801 W e s t L y n n . 477-8871. T H R E E E L M S ■IOO W e s t 35th F u r n died - U n fu rn is h e d I bedroom S t a r t $135-8190. 2 b edroo m - 2 bath. I hath to ca m p u s, C lo ve sh u ttle bus la rg e , shag c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r. ex tra rang e. ! disp o sa l, re f r ig e r a to r . l a r gp < Insets, p r i ­ ca b le, ca b in e ts, s to ra g e v a te patio, In u n d ry room , pool 451 3941 tw o N O R T H W E S T H I T E S . B E A U T I F U L th re e bedroom S p a c io u s a p a rtm e n ts . a v a ila b le ! Pool. la u n d ry , c a rp e te d . C A /CH. k itch en b u ilt in. F r o m $159 50 Im p e r ia l N o rth ­ w e s t A p a rtm e n ts , 345-2056. 476-4555 en d (u n fu rn is h e d R O O M S E F F I C I E N C I E S one arid tw o bedroom tw o bath apartm ent- F u l l y ca rp e te d , b u ilt in kitc h en s. CA-CH . pool. rodftop s'undedc, w a lk to ca m p u s. A ll b ills paid. 311 E a s t 31st. 478-6776 ties, m a id T W O B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d W a s h f a c ili­ s e rv ice s, s w im m in g pool. s h u ttle a t fro n t door. W a lk in g d ista n c e to U n iv e r s it y Cava- 1 lie r A p a rtm e n ts . 307 E a s t 31st '472-761 K Ja n it o r a n d pus, wood L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , c lo se to c a m ­ sh a g c a rp e t, ab b u ilt in kitchen, pool, s m a ll let a p a rtm e n ts . 4200 A v e n u e A. 454- n 6123. paneled. CA-C'H. L I V E R O Y A L L Y I shuttle, huge clo sets, c h ih !n o m , pool, one and tvv > b edroo m s fro m $145 w ith hills and 1616 R o y a l T h e S a x o n y , c a b le paid ' •est. 441-6631. R ic h t on erbat ks L pr, .tail I u id ii. .1 7 ' * ULI s from lot a: h it .. .ii. , I h i rn d e l I C R A W ta i. f«7 50, (cost A R S R E P A I R U ! S v’ r 11*pi Sal D F u l l l i r e o f a c The inst rviltten t* A n to n io . 478 *471 a r f T o f be-x* a r y M e r # " price .-. S' • I> at, G a rra rd s 4'2-6079 A k a ! , p CV.SH P R I ' ' E S p a id fo r diam onds, Md gold C a p ito l D ia m o n d Shop. 603 m m od ore P e r r y . 476-0178 • <*rro a c c P A N A S O N 11 . S T E R E O -- t u r n t a b l e F M istle su sp e n sio n sp e ak ers K i . V / A K i $150 cash. S e a to a p p re c ia te 177 -Mn', k e e p try r e gor'd b r e t 64 P ( IN T T A C ( ’O N V I R T I PT K C a t i l in e lik e new v in y l ro< f R S 4 speed s t a n d a r d , ra d ir c i v p e r’"'--, b e f o ffe r, 4~5- •verb art 7*29 c r 47 ' 7*3.1 re v b a tte r y , A R T I S T e v e e ’e r r condition '. 'O D ’ L F s r f i 'A e ’ e r t r i e p anc. rn a ll a p e r l i m 5 30 472 1447. F I A T . W A R R A N T Y , 4,000 m il# !, » lo new cond!! rn. $1800. 837-0110, G E R M A N * S H E P H E R D , B l a c k . 16 m o n th s A K C re g iste re d . B e s t offer 452 'C JT a f 'e r 3 p rn, A ' H I N E S ids These i mpletp tee to bp , r term s lr control rin g , dee­ s' .Hens, 70 T O Y O T A C O H O LT, A. A C r # w tires rn Irs Hone 300 E a s t R iv e r 44,000 side N o 212 172 90 3 S A N S E I r f : E t V E R f' r sa # N e J I (VA p a m p e r e d like new call 4~t 4150 after 6 30 p rn . ( n*h 71 D A T S U N 240 7, lo w m il e a g e m ake 1 all Waco 1 <17 7Vt 5M3 or I-, offer <1 7 76R T D ! -------------- --------- 66 M U S T A N I ’>. — ............. I recent v a l v e Jo b . tim in g g ea rs, r e b u i lt < arb. c i f un, 97 < (OO m iles $600. 454 CO 18 a fte r 3-speed, ,’* r|. M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S The B ro w n S c h o o l h as openings fo r m en as m en ta l h e a lth w o r k e r s to w o r k w ith and tra in p ro fo u n d ly re ta rd e d b o ys and m en. A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e a knovx - I tech- J ledge of b e h a v io r m o d ific a tio n M oue T h is it I c h a lle n g e and v a t 1’a b le '■fill o ffe r a tea m in g e x p e rie n c e in d iv id u a l planning a c a r e e r In the m e n ta l h e alth field Tb s w o r k w i ll be the 3 00 p rn l l 00 p na. s h ift and w ill start at $1 9 5 / hour F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 47x 666‘* is no t e a s y w ork . but fo r the W A N T E D : Y O U N G W O M E N to tra in /*s m as se u s e s. E x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n n e l a is " w a n te d fo r first c la s s s te a m spa. C a ll E d ie ’s o f H o lly w o o d , 478 0414 o r 153 3268. M en E r l 7 2 ', Y A * .f A H A OSO R e a ll y 'm e E x tra s M u st s e ;! $ t1-V> li-.ipree 452 4505; 471* 3322 ( m a y 'e a v e menage * 67 \ ’0 !. V 'O 1275 2 door, r e b u i lt engine. ’ ach. radio, healer, good t ire s Asking ja m , j - 6 1495 V O I C E O F M E S I C sp e ed *, v e r y re a so n a b le r e c o r d p !a v # r, 4 S o m e re c ­ o rd s 'n der!. 4 i -07’ 4 fo r '• fo rm a tio n OVERSEAS JOBS — summer or permanent A ” r t r e L c A '*•*! * r --re. ' A AC'-* $! OOO m oo to. /, » » r j# •0 w -f# -TV,' R C e . Dtp*., \ 7560 T e e q 'ijf n A # , B a r ie * , C A I °4 ’(*4. J r o a , * a r *■-*e rig, J--## A Pr&'hurnm#r THE PANT TREE O W N YOUR O W N BUSINESS '■'OS m ac -*-• • • -J e- rn pan y ► a- r m rs n A • - * cee -.X for a A c * • “ 4 #-*-.» ■#d U a .I 441 m s a fte r 5 p m . ie ."o n # lr # v*m ert -,» for A N D N E W SF AVINA r o ’ ■ ‘ r u 1 v advertised • C i r L a g s e w in g m a t h 2’> ye ar tai • ry g j ' c r . ? ( i 9 5 i ea ch . « se-. -d m arx r.*tier fe a t u re s T ile r ’ cste-1 af E N ir s t fe te d and > F R F ! 1 IHT. 6*35 ' orth Us- xx eekdavs. Od Sn * ird a ys. M A R K V I a lto , 2 y e a rs e x ' is V e ry good s i r e use <3**0 A M I ’M. lr. xx S L O O P T H I S T L E C a s s H u ll No e m p > ?*!y r e fin is h e d b y con.mer- la vt S p r i n g Wooden tw a t ya rd * # rv ’ - * a K • ba, »r< or, $1250 r - O c o m r ? ' ir e * w 'l'o ( v e e * e- -I writ /S-- — S 1 4 ’ . Cor a i x t o » . r / f , g-r f tiOft5 o• I ar -> J * OI •• ie H O N D A ST#350, (ro o d re n d itio n V I . C ' S I W Do - If W N I m r' k w V ■YI 4’ )r>S s - n o o HIS W E E K O N L Y ' 7 0 C a • ( a r k rn S e r v i c e s 1 Condi* I •ft p r i e s . 4 'I T V P F r T H E en si p r i e r i eie a n m g . 'd serv ice . n ig h ts 31-,- (!- S Good P e d R iv e r. 5 A L E 5 p e rc e n t R e p re se n ta tiv e - 3 0 po m m ision P a D tim e N eed a re lia b le i a ll a m b itlo u t person. T r a in in g R ,n is 444-2177. Cneed b a rte n d e r, b u ck ta il T H E M O V I E S T A R N eeds an experi- 'w a itress In person w a ite r, and d a n c e r. A p p ly 1602 S a n Ja c in t o . 9 a nu 3 p rn. T E A C H E R S W A N T K I) In -•"! the In te re s te d fo r s lim m e r Vr# y o u fo llo w in g fields R io lo g y - G e o lo g y - I oca I H is to ry C a n o ein g - B a -kpaeking <->r othei fields W e a r e now a c c e p tin g a p p liea- te a c h in g p o sitio n s .\i!->w ’edge o f I - . .'-ti a se a w o u ld be help f 1 ('’lasses n e (o r r M id cen K - 12 and ad. Its R esow n e pe rso n s a re also need rd lr* the a h o v e fie ld C o n ta ct the A u* ( en ter. 40] D e e p tm N a n r a I S c ie n c e E d d y 472-1533 fop .1 me and r , art-tim e w o rk I , . # b “ ' r f L U X U R Y ? PEG R O O M ? RATS ' SUPER L A R G E FU R N IS H E D A L L SILLS P A ID O N L Y $214 • p o o l vxUth r n e F/ w v e H a l l ® l u w r o c m W : f h b a r • G a m e re'em - Foosba'l 0 Door-to J o o r g a r b a g e p ic k - u p • S u n d e >: • U n d ^ g r c u n i p a r t - g ** ; Ti c o m r i m e n t o f a p p l Lao c d f ® B e a u ' G / fd rrn is h tfd F O U R B L O C K S T O T H E D R A G On S h u t t l e Bus Route 2810 Salad o 472-3816 FIREPLACE - SKYLIGHT one b» Y rn st H i c C A / H , r e b » $134 pius r - " ‘ L e -y Su-ttimer R#:#s — J -e A g st 'V O E. 5 i sr 454-1753 472-5129 T W O B E D R O O M . 2 bath, CA /CH, all hills m id One Moi k from law school. • 'ase De] R D . 3212 Per] R u e 176-0672 P A S O H O U S E 1*0$ W e s t A v e r e sing le M E N - Spring v a c a n c ie s - L a r g e double room s. C A / C H , o r In e a c h m a id m o m . c o lo r free p a r k ­ I V ing V e r y d o s e to U n iv e r s it y . r e frig e ra to rs C a rp e te d s e n d e e , lounge, in $.50/ m o n th — C a ll 478-3917 FIREPLACES E f f i c i e n c y A p a rtm e n ts in fn.mt " I y o u r fire p la c e , Lu ii.,e in these c o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d n e w A p a rt­ m ents. AU b ills paid. M e x ic a n tile floors, fire w o o d fu rn ish ed , fre e T V c a ­ ble. on the sh u ttle bus ro ute. R e a d y t i m o ve - $150. ii; HO E a s t 37th S t C a ll 478-1352 A fte r 5 A- v* ee ken d s — 472-4305 L A R G E . ry a p a rt m en ts n e a r sh u ttle Student m anaged PU D R ' i n t l i1 I S t a r t at $190, b ills paid 4,54 9475. U T A N D D O W N T O W N a rc j :st~ntirT- u trs a w a y L a r g e one and tw o bed­ ro om s w ith built in k it'h e n s . car p eting in a and pool. S m a ll co m p le x a r r > fu rn ish ed locatio n 004 W e st A v e 477-3945 F r o m $135 liv in g Convenient UT & Downtown I bedroom furnished C A S A BLAN CA All bills pa d $ 124.00 4 7 4 - 5 5 5 0 V IP . APARTMENTS 33rd ft Sp# # q • ay W a l k U T c r *- A tle a t door. lev el iu v u r y liv in g B e a u tifu l st fo r 3-5 m a tu re st ‘•'Did d ie unit* desig ned d e n 's. N e w c o n te m p o r a r y d e co r Walk- ins pool, c a b le T V sh a g carprt..' Q u iet • le e in K in g s;/r> one b e d ro o m s also a v a ila b le . a t rn , sp ne re. L e * ; q fo r Sun-rn»r a d F e ! Dr*vt ca / red ,c id S mr •- rat#! P ?4<# c* o** •« 8 r 0 e m . 4 • 55AO or 4 7 7 7451 W A L K T O C A M P U S PEPPERTREE ~~ S c " i f ' ” a ro w apartment! S U M M E R RATES N O W . A V A IL A B L E Se# tl# s e b e fo re you ch oo se! N # * " T4ir o IV'*., I C 'L L ’ S - . 3 c a rp e tin g h c r t * ^ . ,t* <9 re ut ft <■' es < - ■ -j re-m s {/I rn s >133 -f- E l#ctr C : *v. s m m e ' R are* $ 117.5-0. 2IC 4 S m Gae-r:el 104 E 3 4 " St. 408 W . 3 T a 4-7 5 " 1 467 8470 476 7 6 ie 477-5514 L A R G E N E W A P A R T M E N T S IN N E V E R L I V E D One b e d ro o m , w ith E f f ic ie n c ie s w ith F U R N I S H E D lease 3112 lease $122 p lus g as and e le c tr ic ity also a v I p a M e IWO bedroom , tw o bath w ith le a se $165 one b ed roo m , one bath T H E A V A L O N 32nd & In te rre g io n a l 478 (9*; 155 o a f ! THE BLACKSTO N E $64.50 month A p e r t - # ' - 1 I’ , h'oelt from C a m p ■ I r a . ’n • • o r ' e " s r-e*--#-j ,. th r -s* : a r "t . rn a t «*■ 2710 R e d R iv e r A fd 5631 A P.-T'doon Property EL PATIO APTS. 2? IO R n C- " -I# 7 b e d i m . 2 b y th — fu rnished I b ed roo m , one beth — fo r .Aim mer L au n d ry , Bo ol, ca b le TV A t t p aid A ‘ 'I eft r et ry a p a rtm e n t P f bath L i v e r m e m b e rs 476 .3151. , ; ir p n r 1 I-1" n e a r 26th and R ed sta ff ii oat, m a tu re , U T • P R IV A I V A N D L l . K U R Y ” n e w ly d e c ­ ? la rg e room . 5 blo cks o rate d . c a rp e t, the w o rk s liv in g b edroom s. b alh. kitchen. F u r n is h e d fro m U T ( a l l 45 ’ 4794 o r 46 V 7958 ro o m . dining A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . HILLTOP APARTMENTS $129.00 — up EFFICIENCIES C N E AND T W O BEDROO M APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Beautiful decor, larqe pool, party roon*1 hills of South Austin off Riverside Drive Shuttle bus route I90(i Burton Drive 442-9612 476-3720. X 8 r I X me J Pi * A 4c C O PIES • flittin g R e p fo r th e A u # R n I A w fU A ! « :4 i f >ph.'sJ c o ^ m t ( f t 2 } 9 <>7.4633, F re d e ric!*- p O . Bos 4-7 r re d e y e KS •' d r C d R f l b J •. l o 2 4 X 36 O ' wi* *# C d rti5 k !eth i M an ag er A p t . 102 476-4095 C O I N W GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE S I X P E I R E F . re e d e d listen to sp e ech e s $5 no Im m e d ia te ly to fo r 3 h o u r block. C i f l 474-1631. A T T R A C T I V E W A I T R E S S IS Ho- is p e r w e e k S e rv in g A u s tin ’s fin 's t clie n tal, ’ 8 o r bid er. A v a ila b le now and du rin g s u m m e r Se e M rs O v e rto n after 5 p.rn T h e D r a u g h t H o u s e — 4112 M e d ic a l P k w y to 16 Pool, p a n e lin g a n d Plenty o f room a t S P A N IS H V IL L A N O R T H Id e a te d a t H w y . 240 end rn d ro o n y -*-# b a th ana ‘ .vg bath ■ ■ sh an ! H I i 6 he I * ' r# dro-# r «• • -. • • e - j a e d f -#p ar#*. O n $- •• a r • 909 Rf 454 LA FIESTA APARTMENTS 400 E. 30th 477-1800 I we bbckr, from campus 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths TA AN T H D B in d e r d e fe a t v o lu n te e rs to h e lp B o h lu c k N ich o ls . C o n ta c t t ’ ’ { '2 o r 507 W e s t 10t?i 476-3467. E F F I C I E N C I E S $100, a ll b ills m a id s e rv ic e , six b lo ck s ca m p u s. 24',s L eo n $64.50 person Bilk Paid F jrn 'bed, pool, laundry room, TV cable, r a d service Austin Parachute C en ter tvfi a , 42 D or k / ^ lt 476-91 71 r e ' 5 r a r k i n q Open 75 hours a week IN T U R E S T E ! * in the S w in g in g L l f e " ^ p.-x 353-0, A u stin . W rite R o u te 3 T e x a s 78751 C o u p le s O n ly P A C l ! 9 " H E 7 i P A R T T I M E J O B S S e ll flo w e rs on street c o m e r s T h u r s d a y th ru S u n d a y i% at A k * ’, ’p a re ivp•carf. is clcsi Kiiorf e o m p r e h c n s i 0 , inadeq uate^ T h o Ic a d u iK and ,turty s k ills SUCOPtS ul p r o g r a m en our m e t m po Ut an tam - hours. >U4 not only j • i > hic rn s mov a r ' r n Cai! — .. } 40 or T exas { 214) -124-o.>4.1, ' Kx\ P i a n o 4 1 RT. to c o r r c o t r e a d in g i f M it e serious Sc'n'u t S E U , P . O . 47&-3/W» ... P H O N E ha S i rf -me ty p in g 432 1688 4 N ! ! d I N S ' R A N I I-, a i)*’-. : a Ex' u n d e r 25 m n le* a ll F V b I'.n n e y , ' is >02 TO a lied, reed 47,-, C(',(n af A T ’T O M O B I L E B O D Y W O R K V n lk s v v a r foreign e a r s p e c i a l i s t Y e r j e s tim a te s F r e e prices. en a n d r e a s o n a b le S e t * . 47 7-7747. M F N T A L ’" t P r P A T I E N T S In tern s*rd in p a t i e n t * rig h ts. Je f f ID B E R •VITON o r si e • ..-mg n u t? E h v r i 471-7569 476 v g i t . R e b i i V c c cell 46 7 7390 or gjg.gjjn, ir d o w n c a r l o r lnter- T K 1( HI P. A ID E lo wiirk m ornings w ith children ages 1 ’, 3 and 3-6. in modem school a n d day cure cen ter required. Colli ge and/or experience 452-5912. SLT ' F L O W ! R S p art time E a rn 25 to ( i ll 451 1516 c r 282-0319 o r come I".- 4301 < I I ad.t lope 10 IO a rn. T u e s d a y . rh ? 'JKSWACtK jst^rter. r t 0 V T A G F < I /..i7 t h a t T rf4rby« F?»*r St>-r, yi I p r*y T /'-a es* pri( '* _ lire * , V U good good pain* 11200 o r bes* e f f* r r 4 \ 'W 0 ■ nr-v g n e . e x tra cle a n , $595 o r or-* o ff# ' be rf, 477-6797 r a d H A R L E Y 35QSS; M a c k m irro r*, ■#■■ e> l l 00 a m . o r a 't o r 7 00 p rn, 4500 m ile * SWY* 47” 3347 h# k i t ® : $600 a 1! p a r t * * n - T I us e a s y instr- orTn n' "xp 936-0,39 1 n* tor mc re IT s ip s * pr p p-cd -A mn ■ hh * d / t * . • . * .* L 0 a jg S ?* t HI A H I f - a r 3 p rn ? n a # D A C E A T E X A N c l a s s i f i e d a d C f ' 2 4 4 4 7 ’ TO N A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I E : ED A D C A L L 471*5244 G R E A T O A K A P A R T M E N T S a nd UT. Qi im, 2 b a tb a $ *ndack, N »a r law sc: < r. oui 2 r S- a q c a rp e t, r . , mouth leases. re mer r a ‘«s • • 3 477-3388 ce ilin g , B f A I r J F I I. NII NT A P T S , Open b e am e d in kitch en s, sh a g c a rp e tin g , CA -C H , pool, close to c a m p u s and shu ttle A il biti* p aid. 4000 A v e A 453 8829, 476 <655. c o lo r co o rd in a ted , b u ilt M O B I L E H O M E fo r ren t. 2 bedroo m In fu rnished , A / C . b e au tifu l d e co r tr a d e r p s i k $107 .>0 p lus e le c t r ic it y , 478-4289, 471-3. ti. j r loase ( a ll M u r r a y , $25 C A S H T O T A K E o v e r le a se on n ic e O' i'-ien, y i , ' I M a y , shuttle $119 pius e le e tn c it* 452-1385 qu iet E F F I C I E N C Y — le s id e n tta ! n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r C T and S ta te of fife s . S h a g c a rp e t, a l! built-in* C A / CH . Iaiindr> $123 ii', w a fe r, g as T V < 'h ie p aid. I d ­ ea ted a t 4406 \v cr e C. -151 3204 sto rero om s. in d iv id u a l H U R R Y ’ O N E be d roo m C A / C H , shag pool. $ ’ 12 75 TM5 N o rw a lk N o. 207 \ on M S sh u ttle 478 7569 a n y tim e W E E K I Y O R m o n th ly n e a r U n i v e r ­ sity, cf f c I en ny, 3 r >om and 2 bed- room . 476-1700. I L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m $140 309C E a s t j 33 rd 474-5130 T W O R F D R O O M $120. F !# * t a n d tas't -171 2321 rn rn th 70$ W e s t 24’ . N o J ' I a*k for C o lle en , page S Monday, March 3, 1373 THS DAILY TEXAN EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS 1500 Reagan Hills Drive Large party r o o n , !arg« pooh shag carpet, G . E, kitchens 2 bedroom - 2 bath I bath I bedroom - $ I 34 up 465-8668 LA FO N TAN A $124.00 On* And two bedroom--. Furnished & Unfurni*-hed Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza ShoppHg centers, Easy access to !H 35. Students and families welcome. 1220 and 1230 East 38!A Street 454-6738 small deposit R o o m s T fyaA tU T E X A N D O R M 1905 - 1907 N u e ce s F a l l, S p rin g S e m c s te : s. $46 50 p er mo. D a ily m a id s e rv ic e , c e n tra l a ir. com* p le te ly A ls o a v a ila b le — sin g le ro om s p a rk in g , re frig e ra to r, h>-i p la tes. T w o b lo cks fro m ca m p u s Co-ed. rem o d eled R E S I D E N T M A N A G E R S 4 7 8 5 1 1 3 THE PHOENIX 1 9 3 0 S a n A n t o n i o S in g le s $ 9 9 .5 0 D o u b le s $ 5 4 .5 0 aced, d i ! n * 3 TV, New / lo jnqe, p ate. re: c F e e n i p 476-9265 477-5777 Ic from C 9 rn p a 7184. P R IV A T E R O O M S f o r U n U «rsiA men ar-d Women. $75.00 a . i ve, S h u ttle bus. G ail Ii F E M A L E m u m , L O O M M A T E tu n hod th re e o th e r g irls. iw o bath, $65 a bi - p n iggejg: mt 476-9093 ty p in g , printing binding; 420 w , riversid e d riv e S K Y D I V E ! For info rm a t on p lease call 272 5711 a ” /1im.» L e a r n t o p l a y g u i t a r , m a n D O L I N be g in n e r, a d v a n c e d . D rew T lv m n s o n . 178-2079 E L E C T R I C B A S S g u ita r lessons F r e d Sc o tt 451-1595. I D E L I V E R B io - d e g ra d a b le , O rganic ho useh old p ro d u cts. C a ll (44-2177 F R E E C A T S . k itte n s, both sexes, b la ck and v hit# 47.5-<;0’!1 W ilk in s o n , 8 to 5 p rn. W ill D e li’ or. U S ’ 0 Texan Classifieds To Advertise For Housing S T A R K T5 P I N G these*. d is s e rta tio n s , P R s etc . P r in tin g and Fen ding SPC- l a it y ; te c h n ic a l. C h a rle n e S ta rk . 433-5218. Kxperien< ed T ’j^J’ JN 9 W A N T E D 50 cents per sheet. ’ all 447-251 I A to Z S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E 109 r-- loft, st. 472-0149 -■ f4 * r T #$#*. F 0 i, Bx M * p » p o r* s ■ j. Binding '*>• me* F .#-/*- -q f --m A to Z P IX C E L I , I N T T Y P f S T , I S M S e le c t r lT t ill M,iss G ib son v v e ife n d * o r a f t e r 6 p.m . 385-2’! 12 L A U R A B O D O U R 478 i i 13 fC lo se to U T .) F s *i pe - • * ; ! y o u r U n r.r'- .ity W c r'r. f y r ^ o f , Theses, d-vrertlfio-*, re c - fs , «• A -o r ■ ;h’.-g & .- "d in g . Ju s ! N o rth of 27!h & G u a d a 'jp ( YES, we do type Freshman themes. V /h y not start out with good grades! P h o n e G R 2-321M a n d G R 2-7671 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k 'Birdie' Allin Tops Citrus Open P I N O C C H I O Swimmers W in / But Lose to high point man and the SWC swimmer of the year. a second. Br AL GARTER Texan Staff Writer KORT WORTH—One would have never guessed the Texas Longhorns had lust lost the Southwest Conference Swimming and Ohing Championships by more than a hundred points. that ’Horn swimmers mobbed other 'Horn swimmers, managers went in just ab-'it everyone present at the Riche! Building aquatic center on the the p o] and TCU campus Saturday night wanted to shake the hand of Texas Coach Pat Patterson. Southern Methodist, with an awesome depth advantage, won the meet which was for ail practical purposes theirs from the beginning. SMU pulled in 635 points to 519 for Texas to wrap up their 17th straight conference title. Bu’ it was the Toxas fra'n, with victories in IO of the 18 events, (ha* roo ped glory in the face of defeat with a barrage of upsets and new conference records. Texas super-soph Bob Rachner, with individual victories in the 200 -y a r d individual medley, record-setting performances in both and 200-yard IOO breaststroke and with a leg in ‘Horns' victorious 400-yard the rn od ley ra w winner in the race for Ute meet's relay, was the the Border Olympics UT Golfers Eclipse By CHI CK KAUFMAN Texan Staff Writer L A R E D O — D e s p i t e Ben Crenshaw’s individual medal i s* performance, the University golf team's final round at tile Border Olyunpics resembled what you might expec* from Spir t Agnew playing on the surface of the moon. However, the ‘Horns’ tee shots often went out of bounds instead of making their destinations the head of some spectator or in­ nocent bystander. T H E R E N E R E no craters, seas or mountains at the Casa Blanca Golf Course, but the high weeded embankments and open dirt areas provided an able substitute. The Border Olympic* proved to he another dual between Texas and ti e University of Houston, as the Cougars took advantage of ‘Horn misfires to win the tournament by six strokes 1,142 to 1.148. annual 22nd “ As good as the weather was, there's no excuse for losing uke we did," Texas Coach George Hannon said. “ They had a lot of ou* of bounds and tricky shots but they should have had enough those experience things. When you don’t have a good team effort you inst can't win.” to overcome tho Texas hold a two-stroke lead first 54-holes throughout largely to the credit of Crenshaw opening three rounds of 69. and two 67s; along with steady low scores by players. the other Texas N E V E R T H E L E S S , T e x a s enabler! Houston to stay within tiles? two strokes as a result of collapsed ‘Horn scares during the third round. los>' the tournament (Friday). We should far enough ahead “ We yesterday have been where the pressure wouldn’t have been on us,” Hannon said. Bob After firing two 68s on the opening clay. Warren Chancellor slumped to two 77 s on the final 36-holes. Ban* ell, w ho played par golf throughout the first three rounds shot an 80 Saturday, and Tony Pfaff silo* one of for Texas—a 74. the best rounds “ You can't sfen en* there and charge every hole. Good players don't make that many mistakes. I don't think we had our head in the game," Hannon said. Houston's scores were not devastating by any means, either. However, behind Crenshaw's 14- under par trval 274 for 72-holes were a1! four Cougar players. H WIXON ( ALLS consistency Houston's greatest asset and consistent they were with a 282 total bv Koith Fergus. Mike Mulligan’s '285 B ill Bloxom' ">fi7 and Bruce Lierzke's 288. “ They didn’t win. we lost. \Y? I don’t mind gave it to ‘em. getting beau ifs .st when you had. We can beat yourself that turn around in ti next, couple of weeks and them beat (Houston u Hannon said, looking ahead to In- the San Diego tercollesiate. March lo to 17. And San Diego is a much shorter distance from Austin than the moon is am Hannon is hoping that his golfer? scores can come down to earth. ALTERATIONS W ° sr* -sw acing e OI dc ab^r'na easy p ?c»s. Jeans, sU;r*s, eires-s-s. BO B ELLIOTT’S 2426 “ ON THE D R A G ” O p r i Thur. until 8:00 p t i. a n “ Rachner was really the class of the whole meet. He's really letting ’he world know he's ready to swim ," slid Patterson, who himself was named the SWC coach of the year, an honor bestowed upon him af the meet bv vm? of the coaches in the conferen o. Another sophomore frees’vier Pick WorreJ, set new records n file 500 and 1,650-yard freest vies and was well on hic way to a third, in the 200-yard free, when he missed his final turn and lost to SMU s John Thorburn. SM U bolted away from ’he field with four first place finishes on it took the Friday night, and 'Horns’ showing phenomenal Saturday night to keep the final spread af 119 points. TWO FR ESH M EN , ba ks mr Jam ie Baird and flyman Ricardo Marma'.c. », came from behind in their races to aid the night for Texas. Baird, after finishing third In the preliminaries of tho 200-vard backstroke, made up a half- length deficit en th? last 25 yards in the finals to bee’ out the tim Prentice, Aggies' winner of the IOO yard backstroke on Friday. Steve M anna!?! > staved c!o?n to loin Rubottom, SMU s heavy favor!*? in th? 200-yard butterfly, until the last leg before pulling ahead to win bv less than one-quarter of * JOEY'S FINE FOODS if Cai M il W. Ben While % if -■ * j.'js .JL S jy r x ' iel 6 a.m.-lO p m, -Daily Sun. % a.in.-IO WBWBwMM i Coupon >ppcial T X I 604 W E S T 29TH ST. A U S T IN , TEX. i s B le c k Vest. o f Guadalupe S t . ) BOILED SHRIMP ( W I T H C, I MR O) ALL U C A N PEEL & EAT $ ^ 9 9 W ITH THIS COUPON per person . ^ I lr r - H O T F R E E § / D D E L I V E R Y 477-9921 IN nniN C f, Texas’ Donnie Vide won the three-meter dive after taking tile one-meter on 'Horns* Chuck Thursday. Tile Macho!’, nailed a pair cf his final dives to move up to fourth in the three-meter and teammate David Youngwood, who just low missed the finals on tho board, made the three-meter cut and finished lith . SMU won seven events, lr, eluding record-setting 400 and 800-yard free relays. Individually, Paul Tietze won the 50 and 100- yard freest vies, Ed Sinnott the 4 0 0 - y a r d individual medley. Thorburn iho 200 freestyle and Rubottom the IOO yard butterfly. Although the Mustang depth was not to be challenged. Texas did receive some outstanding backup swims in both the cen­ se1 ati,?n and championship finals. W ill Reeves finished a strong i.ndiv idual the 400 pulled and second in m e d l e y then something of at upset i • : mf Thorburn for sec md place in ‘he 1.650 freestyle behind Worrel. o F E L I P E MI MOZ plemented the swims of Rn eh nor with a second rn the 209-vard breaststroke and a third in th-'* 100-yard event. Dick Shanks plai'ed well in the finals of thorn events, picking up a third in the 200-yard individual nmdlev, a third in the 100-yard backstroke and a in th? 200 yard backstroke. fourth Fred LeMaistre butled th? Pony freest y ling powers fog a third in the IOO-card ev * was on the Texas 4o0-yard fr-m relay team that --et a new’ s ho. I for * ? record and qualified national meet even though th? Mustangs won tho event. Following SM U and Texas in AU scoring were Tex 227 points, Arkansas Texas Tech with 131 60 with 122, TCU with 43. Dill .lf Si Jewelry J asklent, J/ • f . facts, fictions Is All I hat Gold Glittering? W h e n he was rust IOO rears father’s and mv father*- , I that young my granddaddv w as still that all “ things, reminding me ail that temporary an i «. glitters is not g lid. ' He was a orv; that ' Love’ real old tame West Texan irs family, true fries the finest seme a former law- mitment to God i I I AAH h to share son lever undecided world s transient th re As I have, sc bnf iy, watched the meteoric i rise in the peke of gold in a I in Allandale Village matter of days (it s now $05 Burnet Road and at per ounce at this writing) I am ; Guadalupe on the Xii reminded again of my grand- I Drag. Sheftall Jew piers are a STEAK SANDWICK SPECIAL 85 ' 2 DELICIOUS CH ICKEN FRIED STEAK SAND W ICHES, BATTER FRIED AND SERVED WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO, & MAYONNAISE ON A SESAME SEED B'-'M REGULAR 75c EACH SAVE 65c SPEC IA L G O O D M ON.. M A R C H 5 THRU SAT., M A R C H IO 1705 Guadalupe 5400 Burnet (Rd.) 4411 W . Ben White 472-1582 451-3760 892-2058 ? Si Usa lh • I F -ii L l r n ssasmi tie anatomy of the -i . | % 0 P J L .% U P I T e l e p h o t o . J Takes a Light Touch B .ddy Al' -i drops HU puffer in astonishment after he birdied t'n* last hole for a P G A year low of 23-under par to win the Florida Citrus O pen in O rlan d o . Texas-ex Tom Kite was 12 strokes back in a tie for sixth place. four will play doubles. Studem tickets ar? 32 and may be purchased at the University Co-Op or at the gate. it ir it Va. (A P ) HAMPTON, - Jim m y Connors of Belleville, EL, two se* points and survived defeated Hie Nast as? 4-6. 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 for hts first triumph over the Romanian and the $10 OOO f-.rsr prize in th? Coliseum M a ll In­ ternational Tennis Tournament. ★ ★ ★ Open doubles and masters singles handball brackets begin play Monday as play resumes m the USHA national championships which ar? being played in the Gregory- Gym Annex. Open singles competition also con­ tinues. 1 *i she won th? mpionship to mamur status in the Lawn Tennis ms Ass •k it it DALLAS—The Lexa Yearlings dripped them final game of the year losing to the SMU Colts, ll t m, in Moody Coliseum. Saturday Gary B'*ydstun Gad the Texas r varsity with 22 points as their ju: tim Yearlings season record to l l 4. lowered * * -k Fo the first tim ? in more than 20 years, there will be a pr fess!ana] tennis exhibit. »n In Aim* n. 'Die Tuesday match is an exhibition with proceeds going to th? I nit od Cerebral Palsy of the ( tpifal Area, and includes four tennis w o r l d professionals. championship In the 8 p.m. exhibition In Gregory Gym, Cliff Drysdale will play Fred Smile, and then An­ drew Pattison w ill play Gerald the Baftrirk. After the singles d r iv e a l i t t l e — s a v e a l o t M 4 d ■ l 'J c L 1/2 ct. d b d b d .’4 , 3 /4 c t l e t .*iS. " im* % CAPITOl DIAMOND SHOP I. ' 6 0 3 C o m m o d o r e P e r r y Building JUSTIN 476 0178 , Sports Shorts ORLANDO, FI A PI — B Alim sank two quick bird < cruise,I to a bulging, eight- victory Sunday in the 3 Florida Citrus Open Golf n ament. H.s 265 tot ll, a 23 unde was the host on the ton year. Ba was his winning r over Charles Goody. And hi par total, built on rounds of 67 and 67 was just three of th? all time tour re . rd under by Gay Brewer in ti Pensacola Open. ★ it * "gin f 26 1966 FO RT LA U D ER D A LE, Fla. (A P ) — Chris Evert dominated Virginia Wad? of Great Brl ta rn for a 6 1, 6-2 victory and the SIO,HOO h e r professional tennis debut Sunday. For* Lauderdale, turned down $25,000 Miss Evert, first prize* I*, of in VARIO AND DEPARTMENT INVITE YOU To Experience the towns and cities of At an Audio-Visual Presentation March 8 - 7:00 p.m. Home Economics Bldg. 105 SPAN ISH -PO RTUGUESE awe -moo mao inc C naval Clethra f t c m t h e ‘1 9 3 0 *5 $ I % C s PASSOVER Seder and Meals April 16-23 Make Reservations Now thru March 9 (No late Reservations Accepted) Call 476-0125 9 - 5 Daily Mille) •t The Univtrifty of Texat c t; C U Brings You The Best In Top Live Entertainment Seven nites a week NICKLES S DIMES From Oklahoma Tonight Only FREE 9- l( l C nm r human mind course Your happiness depends upon your understanding of yourself. You are invited to discover the wonderful world of YOU. A series ot 20 lectures each complete in itself. FREE EVERY TUES. & THURS. 8-9:30 P.M. ATTEND DOBIE CENTER — Main Conference Room 5 E«% mm k b . c BEER IS GO N E (BUT NOT FOREVER), SO IN ITS PLACE: SWAREY S PIZZA PARLOR is offering Miller High Life Light or Dark For only I9e per IO oz. stein — 95* per 60 oz. Pitcher. MONDAY T H R O U G H THURSDAY 2915 GUADALUPE ONLY Eli s, where you're never alone! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 8:00 - I I :00 p .m . i m w i •DA REQUIRED I T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, March s, 1973 Pa8e 9 Faculty Problems on Agenda B y I ^ I W I V M V Texan ''toff Writer I l l ! , ( U M M ! I T I I i n t l l M T H I X , ■ k ’rators nr depart- r cr: en 1 >ti!fl not; he ? U r r.'embership on the T h p emhership of Hie orrtniittee should be the cit Toss ■ e (I ranks and should ’ let; ii'or from the aw and one woman, the rp|>orf said. review the report sympathetic To assure fair representation of and prievanres, recom­ mends that any individual coming heft re tile committee he able to specify Hie temporary addition to the committee of a member from a specific college or minority group. A d C lin k Planned Purine the afternoon session, l-h'0 {*er White will review trends in television commercials, George Christ inn, B >b Heller and Julian Read will condui t a panel on political advertising and Oscar Snowden. Polk, Willie Jack Kociirek and Hiram Brown v conduct a panel on yourself” advertising. “ do-it- the door; however, Tickets are SIO and will he add at free student admission tickets will be available from Prof. William A. Mindak, Journalism Building 301, Ruben, Leonard from rid Letter Protests Jester's Rules By JO E DACY II Texan Staff Writer F ;ty two University graduate students have sent a letter to state legislators and University officials protesting “ inap­ propriate and unreasonable” living restrictions in Tester Center. The graduate students, who occupy Hip l ith floor of Jester, disc- worn! Thursday that, until the rules can be (Longed, they must live with the same restrictions as the undergraduates. IH E RESTRICTION'S they are protesting involve visiting hours, use of alcohol, floor monitors and use of the laundry room. “ The resident assistant informed us that Mr. Ross Fraser (residence hall coordinator for Jester Center), .speaking for dr. Robert Cooke (associate dean of students and acting director of Jester), would have to enforce strictly undergraduate rules ■>: graduate students,” Ralph Noyes, a spokesman for the group, said. TH E GRAD L VTE students have asked that special exceptions ''Diversity regulations be made for them br tm use they are all over 21, and access to their rooms is limited by use of a special elevator key. The graduate students have asked for 24-hour visitation privileges and private use of alcohol in their rooms. Their proposal also prohibits cohabitation and sets up penalties to deal with violations. Noyes said they also feel they may have be«n induced to live at Jester by a flyer attached to their contracts which promised that “ codes of conduct will be established for these units in keeping with the age and maturity level of the graduate student.” These restrictions include: • “ No men will be allowed on the women's wing and no women will be allowed on the men's wing except for these designated hours: f> p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday; 12 p.m. to 1:30 a rn. Saturday; 2 p.m. to IO p.m. Sunday. “ There must be a monitor on the floor during all guest “ Men may not use the floor laundry as it Is located on the women’s wing. • “ All alcoholic beverages will he confiscated.” • urs. ® Media Ca psi a I Draws Brvne radio-television-film Dr. Richard Byrne, professor of (R T F ) and drama, said Sunday he resigned his pest at the University because his new position as associate dean of the Annenberg School of Communication at the University of Southern California (USG) will provide a “ marvelous chance to expand my professional expel ienre.” B Y R N E ST R E S S E D Sunday that his decision to leave “ had nothing to do with UT. I was hesitant. I have been very happy I aLso received an ex­ here. traordinary counter-offer from the University,’’ he said. “ I have been feeling for a long time the urge to work more with the film industry, and California is the media capital of the United States-,” he said. Some of the innovations of the school are that tho “ core faculty” will only be about a half-dozen people. “ We will arrange for visiting professors, professionals in media and part time faculty to teach and lecture throughout the semester,’’ Byrne explained. the most, The si.'ho I is abo u n i q u e in that (lie en'ollment will be, at IOO graduate stub 'Hts. Tho philosophy of the “ problem- school solving in tiK) public rector, in- structi iial res: trek and service. The key areas of focus are communication practices, theory and technology,” Byrne said. is based on “ Bv w rking with corn­ professionals, in u n i c a t io n students real problems that need solving in communications," he added. can the see All of the proceedings at the red rded on tie school w i I I videotape to cassettes so that they can be referred to at a biter date, he said. transferee and “ J B I L L S T IL L be teaching some undergraduate courses at USO sc that I will still have the group experience,” he said. Byrne said he will assume full responsibilities at USO on July the 15. first University summer session. at the Ile will through tench campus news in brief C O M PLETE SH O W S 12:30-2:40-4:55-7:05-9:1 5 $1 'Til 1:30 World s greatest athlete H a ll o f Fam e Be n efitin g D A R R E L R O Y A L W O R K S H O P M O N .- FR I. 6-9:30 SA T .- SU N .— NOON-9:30 presents I TO N IG H T Je s te r Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m. A L P H A K A P P A P s i w ill meet a t 7 j) in. Monday In Business-Econom lrs Building A lu m n i G uest Room lur a regular business meeting. A t M I X CO M M L M I A T E L E V I S I O N w ill sponsor a video workshop at 7..'IO |) rn. rn the A ca d e m ic Center Auditorium, to present an alter, native for television program ing in Austin. Guest speakers w ill Include Dr, Stanley D onner and Jo h n Je n ­ rn dlo-t e levi s i< >n-ii I m nings of in­ department, videotape terview s com ­ munity. the A ustin from and the ( A N T I H it! R Y w ill meet at 7 p m . Monday in C an te rb u ry 209 on West 27th S treet for B ib le and Share croup. I L I U < \ D O V i c o l \< l l, w ill rn net from -1:30 to 5 ag pep M onday in the Dillon S ta r R o o m for a student- faculty coffee. i I, K S G I \ I K R IN G i r ii I < i I p rn. a t S E M I N A R wi l l m e r ’ Lab Monday, it. G. Swanson, Building 1 0 2 . D r associate professor of electrical engineering, W ill speak on plasm a h e a l i n g f o r controlled fu'-ion E n g in e e rin g in D I PA UTA ! I N T O I <. I O C K X P H Y presents C h arles C h ristian of the Un ive rsity of Illin o is at U rb ana at 3 p rn M onday in W a g n e r H all 414. The topic in Ghet- is * P ro b le m s toi/.nti' n " i n s t i t i i i : d c i i i t u r n a l w i t 1.1, KC T R O N K S I N G IN LF: K S I G U L F S T A T E S T H E A T E R S SPECIAL BARG AIN NIGHT — ADULT ADM ISSION $1.00 O p e n fi 30 Show S t a r t s ' O n 710 I-.' b in W hite SOUTH SIDE N o m i i " K l X I I I N I I K O I i s " 'g ir ls 01 Tin y o u r s tr ip " (. \ N ( , " R 1 I. M C I I St " P I N K S O I T H U e l e r F o n d a D e n n is M op per \ M R i l l K I t ” “ I I llintt < iO llld I a n d ir e B e r g e n " G E T T I N G S T R A H . H T " I R) C am eron R d . SH O W TO W N U.S.A. i A. - T G e o r g e c . S c ot t s t o r y Iv en cli " T I U M W ( I NXI I K O N S " . L a me s T a y l o r W a r r e n O a te s “ TWO I . A N E B L A C K T O P " I R ) W E S T " K L XI) I NI ) D O L L S ” ‘• G I R L S O L TMI N O K B S T R I P " P I N K G A R T E R G A N G " LONGHORN P u tm a n a t 1S3 N. " F R I T Z T H E C A T ” P l u s ! ‘T H E I L M A L E A N I M A L " I X ) (N o One U n d e r IR \dm itted> m eet at R p rn W< dnesdny In th* Applied lie n ip ’h Labs Auditorium , 10000 I M 1325, tor a com puter group meeting. 'J tie guest speaker w ill l a I >r. Ste ve Szygenda, who w ill speak ■ a tile "C oncep t and Techniques in Design of A uto m atic R e p a ir Com ­ p u t e r s . " W A I I I L M A T IC S C O L L O Q U IU M w ill m eet at 4 p m M onday in P h y s ic v Math-Astronom y Building 6.104. D r. Chi des N F rie d m a n w ill speak on "S in g u la r Pertu rbatio ns in Quantum M rehnnlcs " M o o n C H I I ! S I I K I N T OOT K U N . M L N ! ’ w ill meet at 7 JO p m . i n Mi M nr t ny l o u n g e re- Hi l l T V to tv vice-president and at-large candidates d sc-iss their p lat'orm s P l B L O i by I t < T I R I: is scheduled for 7 p to M onday in P u rim H a l’ 301, sp : >r the D epartm ent of Orient ti and A frica n Language and L ite ra tu re s and tho D epartm ent of Si tvie Language. P ro f. Y u ri G lasco vs ill "A n c ie n t T a m il L ite r a tu re ." speak on R A s s L w ll accept enrollm ent from In ' : cr and Je s te r 4 p rn. M onday r.* 'v to 111 a rn A< pc | enter A332. R L D !- . T R A T IO N C L V I L i t J O B A R T S A N D I K M I s IN L O R M A I, * !.A->>I s bet us at noon M onday I mon 41 liiim g 333 Classes of­ in fered jew e lry, '• rn it ure i r e Ti n and beginning • Phot t r o p h y . ceram ics, include S d C •• M ath Astre r .any I: a business btppUtur 1 t at 7 p rn. In Ph ys.cg . : ling IO 176 for S IO N I, W G ! A O L < I \ s s w ill meet in ti e Bap tist 1 sm- to le arn at 7 p.m M onday Student L n c n vnuni' rte with the deaf V T I I K J s; T admixtion v i meet at 7 - no p m M unday In Un an Bu ild in g S is Ii s J t I U N I X to I rn in MONDAY Feed a Friend Free 2 for I Sp agh e tti — 99c w ith M e at B a lls — S1.49 a il day 2100-A G U A D A L U P E 474-232! Cc THEATRE 521 EAST 6th 472-0442 FEATURING. S H O W I H A N G E S E X I R Y T H E B E S T I N .X R T E N T E R T A I N M E N T I B I K XX “ TOO MUCH LO V IN G ’’ Pius “ JUST MARRIED” B O X O n : N S D A I L Y : 12 OO T O IO OO I :00 ON S U M ) XX $1.00 O FF W IT H THIS AD He survived the deadliest day on earth to enjoy the sexiest night in outer space!! A GEORGE ROY HIU PAUL M0NASH PRODUCTION SLAUGHTERHOUSE-pl VE A U«uvt>V*i Ptflur* (0 TECHNICOLOR* Shows — 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO I C O M IN G W E D S . KEN RUSSELL'S “ SA VA G E M ESSIA H ” I ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AFTER 2:00 P.M. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • XXX Book Store- Novelties XXX 2 * Peep Shows d i s c o u n t c o u p o n In t e rn a t io n a l ART THEATRE $100 OFF I 24 HOURS A PAY Admission_____Non-Members Only;,’ : ^ M I O N I T E S P E C IA L 2908 Sen Gabriel * 1 M O H R M O N .-T H U R S . W8-0I&) ii I I rn rn • * rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn # rn i t Ritz Arts The Rest and Biggest Stag Films in Town. X X X Rated 320 E. Sixth, No One Ender 18 Admitted. FILMS OF SEXUAL FANTASY Erotic celebrations, meditations, titillations and psychodramas! 478-0475 Show Changes Every Wed. i< mm Fcaiure 16mm Feature "NICC0LE" and SECOND F E A T U R E (Untitled) plus 35mm Featureffes Open D aily at 12:00 Noon FRAGMENT OF SEEKING 1946) by Curtis Herington ALONE nsf.rn by Bob Cowan THE BED awa) by James Broughton THREE FILMS: VISUAL TRAINING, BREAKFAST, and BIRDS (K $> by Frans Zv/artjes 75c rnmmssmm Jester Auditorium Escorted Ladies Free W ith Mem bership n M H H H 11 LAST TW O DAYS" WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film to Im so Honored C h e L e g e n d c f B o g g y C r e e k THE STORY OF THE FOUKE MONSTER ' W ith this A d d Plus Student LD. $ ’ .00 O f f Admission Price — Sun., Mon., Tues. ISI IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S I * PARAMOUNT |7i3 CO N GR ESS AVENUI gIL l r a I I Ii ai H M I I B I m id n 4 N I a I S T A T E R E n r o i 8 » C UT VARSITY i t ; Best Supporting Actre Best Supporting Actoi The Heartbreak Kid r f I J N O M IN A T E D FOR IO A C A D E ^ . Y A W A R D S IN B E S T P IC T U R E ■<> D HH .<> H) e m m e t OD RS OPEN 4 CS A U S T I N 2 1 3 0 SO G O N G R E S 3 AVE PG<3S> n » « « u n * « i i f m r r r m n * P a g e IO M o n d a y , M a r c h 5, 1073 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N as you like it MUSIC Julian Bream, classical guitarist, w ill appaear at 8 p.m. .Sunday and .Monday in Hogg Auditorium. Advance tickets, free to blanket tax holders, may be drawn beginning Monday at the auditorium box office. General admission tickets, priced at $3, go on sale Wed­ nesday. Tho Luclitenberg Duo, featuring Je rrie Lucktenberg on violin and George Lucktenberg, harpsichord, will perform as part of the Guest Artist Series at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. DANCE Tile Edward Ciliella Dance Ensemble, one of the country’s premiere dance groups, will perform at 8 p.m. March 13 in Municipal Auditorium, Advance tickets may be drawn beginning Monday at Municipal Auditorium Box Office. Jose Greco, legendary flamenco dancer, w ill perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Municipal Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the auditorium box office the day of the performance. Work by John \anachek including pencil drawings, serigraphs and photo serigraphs, remains on display at the University' Art Museum. Award-winning graphics, sponsored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts, opens and will run through March 23 at the University Art Museum. ART F IL M The I LEO award winning commercials of last year will be shown at 7 pm . Wednesday and Thursday in Academic Center Auditorium. “ Forty Second Street,’’ one of Busby Berkeley’s best musicals, w ill be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Auditorium. “ Point Blank,” directed by John Boorman ( ‘‘Deliverance” ), w ill be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Auditorium. “ Winter Wind,” by Miklos Janseo, wall be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Batts Auditorium. of the barth, ‘ the much-acclaimed film concerning the true story of unum struggles in a New Mexico mining town, will be shown at > :30 and IO p.m. Wednesday in Buntine Aud corium. — Texan S tart Ph o to by M I K E F U IT T . Parlor Games The fortune-hunting Sir Lucius O 'Trigger (James W e a r) passes the time by making passes at a servant (Beth Robin Wernick) in The Rivals," opening Monday in the Drama Building Theat­ er Room. Harpists To Feature Dancers JAZZ TONIGHT! and every Monday night SaLzedo. D a r i u s Milhaud's “ La Cheminee Du Rod Rene” w ill be performed by a wind ensemble under the direction of faculty artist Jam es Dickie. Combining harp, tile keyboard celesta and winds, a second ensemble w ill bv Dutch play “ Nocturne” composer Henri Zagwijn. Concluding the concert w ill be a presentation of modern dance with harp ensemble in Carlos Salzedo's ‘‘Bolmimerie.” Written as a film-pantomime for seven harps, the work w ill feature three dancers in a collection of modem, abstract movements, 9 - 12 Waterloo Social Club 600 E. 7th EDSEl JAZZ M IND BO O G IE c l u bami— * ■ 8 * ^ TU ESD AY-SATURDAY ■ KEN THREADGILL Lunches Served Daily I 1:30-3 Dinner 5-10 p.m. Daily Steaks Sandwi hes Seafood Mixed Drinks CACTUS MOUNTAIN (N O COVER) Tonight at WEST SIDE TAP ROOM 24th a-d R■ o Grands m ix e d d r in k s Tonite Only T ho University Harp Ensemble ir a varied w ill be featured program, including wand en­ sembles anti a modem dance segment, at 8 p.m. Monday in tlie Music Building Recital Hall. The program will open with Bach’s Sixth French Suite played tty five harpists as transcribed by modem composer Carlos T e le vision ll. Channel 9 seems to have en- M o n d a y night’s best tertalamer t presents as “ Winesburg, Ohio,” an adaption of the Sherwood Anderson novel. The special marks the return of film star Jean Peters, who retired more than a decade ago. The show may be seen at 7 p.m. ? p m . 5). Id ’'Winesburg. Ohio” 8 p rn, 4 6.34 M o vie : “ Bro ck .3 L a s t C a s e " ut M ovie; 1 Poe E llio t ,” and "Fuzz Brothers” I SO p .m . 9,46 Beokbeat 9 p m 5,7.10 B ill Cosby 46 You and ... l l M o vie : ' ‘B e rse rk ” 10:30 p rn 12,24 Ja c k P a r r r i Ban d of Angel*** 9 Speaking F re e ly ilr.1; of B a tt Prokofiev Opera To Open Prokofiev’s spoofy opera, “ Ix>ve for Three Oranges,” w ill be sung in English when the University Opera Theatre performs Saturday, March 13, 15 and 17. Advance tickets for performances, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium, may be pur­ chased beginning Monday at the auditorium box office. Staged and conducted by Walter Ducloux, professor of music and drama, the opera w ill be accompanied by the full University Symphony Orchestra. The opera is a comedy satire on standard opera plots, filled with scenes of black magic, evil princesses and little devils. They, and the real audience, are watching an exaggerated quest tale in which an ailing and melancholy prince is cursed by an evil sorceress to fall in love with three o r a n g e s — f r o m which emerge three beautiful princesses. Tho cast of more than 50 is headed by faculty artist Jess Wadters as the King of Clubs, Thomas Dwyer w ill portray tile prince. Rim Shepard Jones w ill appear as the evil princess Clariss; with J.D . Goddard as the prime m inister, Victor Chacon as court jerter, C. Houston Hill as chief ad­ viser and Ryan Alien as a wizard. Alternating in the role of wicked Rata Morgana will by Cynthia Kamstadt for the S iturday and M arch 15 performances and Kathleen Scott on M arch 13 and 17. Anna Fay Comer and Carol Baxter w ill appear as two of the three princesses. The third princess w ill be played by Jan Howell in the Saturday and March 15 performances and by Su Ann Pinner on March 13 and 17. daily horoscope A R I E S : A stran g e r m a y come Into your Ufa twiny. Pe rh ap s It 's lim a you took a chance. T A I R I S ; Em o tio n al vu ln e ra b ility la tho story of the d a y ; keep your heart of! you r sleeve. G E M I N I . A close friend h is been giving a lot of ad vice late ly. T r y re-examlnlng It. Tt’s one of those d ly s C A N C E R tvhere things could pile up ariel re a lly trip you up. D on’t let It ruin your perspective, little L E O : Spring Is beginning to blossom. P e rh ap s it’s tim e you started spring cleaning by catching up w ith school w o rk befur* the w eath er d raw s you outdoors. A H H .ti: T h * w o rld r e a lly Isn’t caving though you’v e been to close ie. en you, p ondering. T r y m ends. talking L I B R \ Spending y o u r In a proles ion you don’t r e a lly like Is no life. H ow about exploring some of y o u r other talen ts? ll?# F< O K P IO : Y u could be approaching the best tim e of y o u r life. Don’t m iss ti ie chance by w a itin g In the \\ ings. S A H I I T A R IL ’S : Y o u m a y have a tid y sum of ch an ce m oney today, lie cautious. to m ake a C A P R IC O R N ’ : M ayb e that job you’v# been considering isn’t for you. T ry and reassessing your m o tive * You seem ’ o be taking one step two steps forw ard and b ack. W h at about re tre atin g and regrouping? P I S C E S : You w in have an opportunity to Irftprt'ss some Im po rtan t people today. R elax and be yourself. — N IC K L A W R E N C E Pearl ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH CARRIAGE HILL ■TONITE- FREE LADIES STUDENT REPERTORY THEATRE announces fo r ifs spring production A u d itio n s TANGOa power play by 3 HRS. FREE PA RK IN S IN HARDIN G A R A G E Siawomir Mrozek (3 - 7 :3 0 ) H A P P Y H O U R PRICES: (3 - 7 :3 0 ) M onday, M arch 5 $1,25 Pilcher 30c G lass 55c M ix ed Drinks Tuesday, M arch 6 7:00 P.M. Union 401 EVERYO N E INVITED GUTHRIE IN CONCERT * * * * * * rn rn 0& The ABBEY is ... 4T BEER’ n "BURGERS One burger is a feast. A simple place for good food (limited) & great Beer (unlimited) SPECIAL OFFER: rn * S BEER’ n BURGER 95c regular $1.55 J WITH COUPON...makes a k newspaper worth a dime! I ONE PER CUSTOMER * Good 12 noon 5:00 p m. © R IV E R S ID E D R IV E & T IN N IN F O R D R O A D ^ JULIAN BREAM GUITAR AND LUTE presented by CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE SUNDAY S M ONDAY MAR. II & 12 8:00 P.M. H O G G AUDITORIUM BLA N K ET T A X D R A W IN G B E G IN S M A R C H 5 G E N . A D M . $3 M A R . 7 H O G G A U D B O X O F F IC E 10-6 D A IL Y THIS WEEK at MOTHER EARTH " K R A C K E R .! A G C " N O C O V ER TONITE - T EQ U ILA 50' SH O T TUESDAY — LADIES GLT IN FREE & FREE BEER 8 til 9 W ED N E SD A Y - N O C O V E R C H A R G E MOTHER EARTH Oth & LAMAR 477-3783 6 p.m. 'til Midnight A LL BEER We pitcher Complimentary Plate of Nachos with Each Pitcher SAXO N PUB 454-8 38th J LH. 35 AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM WED., MARCH 14 - 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: S5/S4/S3 from KNOW Badin T ic k e ts A v a ila b le B A ' M O N O S n i n e s Na I H M H I ( O K I 'S — H I K H I. V M I M A L L A M OONHILL PROD. ZZI !> a AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA BRING THIS COUPON 2 fori g Bring this coupon and receive one^ pisza free with the purchoie of / co one of equal value. Ona coupon S per visit, please. I VA LID TH RU March I I. 1973 S N A M E........................................................ s g ADDRESS.................................................... g AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS 1710 W . Ben W hite Blvd. 444-6655 477-6751 3000 Duval 477-3697 2800 Guadalupe 9 5 3.35 M O Z Z A R E L L A C H E E S E O N IO N ....................................... G R EEN D U V E . . . J . , , . . . . , , , , . . b l a c k o l i v e • GR EEN P E P P E R .......................... 2 05 2 .7 5 1 .2 0 3 75 2 .5 5 3 25 2,5 5 3 2 5 3 3 3 3 25 1.85 2 .85 3 7 5 P E P P E R O N I................................... 1 ,3 0 1.85 2 SE 3.75 1,75 2 5 5 75 2 55 1 2 0 I 20 1 .3 0 'M U S H R O O M 1 .20 1 75 ............. .A N C H O V Y ............... K E " ............................................... 1.3 0 S A U S A G E ................. ..................... I 3 0 C A S A D AN BACO N . . . . . . . . . . . H O T U A L A P E N O ..................... 1 ,2 0 1 .3 0 V4 C H EESE, V4 S A U S A G E . . . . 1 20 V i C H E E S E . H B E E F ................ 1.2 0 P IZ Z A IN N S P E C IA L 1.6 0 BEEP A I SS 2.85 3 .75 3.85 2 ,8 5 3 7 3 : 3 0 1.85 2 .8 5 3 .7 S 1.75 2 .55 3.25 3 85 2 .8 5 3 75 3 2 5 1.75 2 55 1.75 2 55 3.25 3.35 4 50 2.25 C H O P P E D O N IO N S 1 .43 P E P P E R O N I & M U S H R O O M . . 1.45 P E P P E R O N I & 2 .05 3 .1 0 4 03 2 .05 3 .1 0 4 .05 G R E E N P E P P E R ............ 1 4 3 S A U S A G E A M U S H R O O M . . . . 1.45 ................ 15 I » r7 Added Ingredient 2.0 5 3 10 4 .0 5 2 05 3 .1 0 4 .0 5 .3 0 ,20 .2 5 ASK ABOUT OUR PARTY FACILITIES Free Parking D obie Mali 2 Hours Contessa $3,50 Fantasia $4 V’eneno* SIO Spanish la ce $3.50 Jubile* $4 50 'm jm Amorosa $3 S I ? Alada 54 rn Manda $4 ^r.'lW r Futura $3 am Corona $3.50 r n Fiesta $3.50 msm* c *- It D olo res $3.50 Escorpfon $3 Novfa $3 Lady of Spain <$4.50 Gala $3 BeiJeza $5 R o s e ! ie $3 m a Tira* $4.50 . yt Riente $3 Estrella $10 Butterfly $3 r* Pescadito $3.50 ■m Cher* $4 Harem* $8 * © ■ Cadott* $4 m Felida S3 Canela $3 Valencia $4 In t r i g * $3 Pareja $4 Friendship $3 Soledad $4.50 Ring-A-Finger - Thousands to Choose From Ail Rings Sterling Silver — M exican Handcrafted (largest selection in State) LOWER LEVEL DOBIE SHOPPING MAI THE DAILY TEXAN Monday March 5f 1913 gage ll Nominees A nticipate Plans for Presidency P h i I C r o t / — Texan Stall P hoto* Neil Reimer his cam paign will accom plish two things. D ay seeks leg al acknow ledgem ent of the D a n a Copp I? U evted, I Vt na Copp would not serve. “ I’m giving tho stu d en ts an a ltern a tiv e—* to elect an va p re sid e n t," ( ’--pp said, voicing his opir on that S tudent G ov em m en t is not effective ar i * a ref ore should not exist. “ IF I’M elected, I m ay call the first m eeting to o rd e r and then dism iss It. I’d cm out one m ore organization on the behalf of the stu d e n ts.” Copp doesn’t think S 'u d en t C, c o m m e n t i u d In student aw aren ess nor will h as it do so. “ T e mood of the stu d en ts Is for no governm ent, and they don’t c a re who wins n h e elect rn if ti,ere is a cause, therefore they have no need for a student go v ern m en t,’* the non­ candidate can d id ate com m ented. Students will organize Although Coop plans not to win, he hopes In announcing candidacy, Copp his pledged his s a la ry to NOR MI* “ I hoped a t the tim e o th ers would tak e m y cam paign seriously and o th er can d id a tes would pledge th eir salarie s to w orthy organization s.’’ IH F SFA'IOU a rc h ite c tu re m ajo r also force Student th in k s his candidacy m ay G overnm ent to tell stu d en ts w hat is good about th e ir sy stem . “ But, th e fa rth e r they la y it on the line, (Student G overnm ent) th e m ore stu d en ts will they do nothing. realize “ I a t least hope the w inner of th e election will be forced to exam in e th e stru c tu re idea of a n d appro ach his w hat good he can do for stu d e n t govern­ m e n t.” term w ith an Copp would like to see funds collected fo r student governm ent given b ack to the n gents “ since funds any av iv .” control they the He ■ ail I keep the stu d e n ts’ atto rney bu t to see him financed d irectly th e pow er control would the regents, since by would im m o re obvious. like • rn (ere of S tudent G overnm ent Is p erp etu ated bv those who win because, Copp said , “ If you becom e presiden t you h a v e to say th e whole office is w orth a d am n. fV herw ise, you’d d estroy vour whole Copp discovered this w hen he won an e ’c, (ion at C lem son four y e a rs ag o —-“ T h at got student governm ent out of m y sy ste m .” PREV IO USLY . H E w as activ e in high school governm ent—running l l tim es and losing ns many. Copp feels his m ain qualification Is not serving <•'iftor he w as elected p residen t of Ins church fellow ship in the seventh grade. “ I had a cru sh on this girl and w ent to fellowship ev ery w eek to se e her. Then they elected m c president, I broke up with the girl and I never went hack a g a in .” Copp did se rv e as p resid en t of his high school booster club for th re e y e ars and as c h airm an of th e d an ce com m ittee in junior and sen ior high school. Phil Ctouse P hil C rouse w an ts S tudent G overnm ent “ We m u st to “ com e hom e” to the student. let the stu d en t know w hat S tudent G o vernm ent is and w h at it can do for them . W e m u st h av e m ore social, econom ic and political o u treach tho student in tho com m unity. W e m ust look first a t th e stu d en t a s a citizen and then a s a studen*.” to TO \( ( OM RI,ISH this, C rouse would re s tru c tu re S t ti d e l i t G overnm ent bv m aking the Senior C abinet an academ ic c abinet with the Student G overnm ent. C roic e favors reduction of the size of Sic Student S enate, low ering the num ber of set im rs from 38 rn 25 and placing a w orkload on each. file a t In terest card s, on the Student G overnm ent office, would provide a w ay f • Student G overnm ent to “ com e to the s' .de-u” for opinions in a re a s of his In­ terns*. Min ri”. rec ru itm e n t Is on C rouse’s list of priorities. “ Student G overnm ent m ust com ru e Info for m ore statev. dc re c ru itm e n t,” C rouse said, with tho ad rn imsrnnt ir-ri supplying equal funds. to fund P ro ject S'ud • ‘ financial aid m u st continue, with m ovem ents sim ila r To U niversity Econom ic fV.ounur.'tv, C rouse stressed rH E CANDID ATB would establish a student food co-op which could “ save each student $1,000 over his four y e a rs a t the U niversity .” T he co-ops would be located both n e a r in th e Town U k e area . the cam pus and studen ts. This Ut., jse favors establishm ent of a Student Living A m u r,in fla tio n s B oard to provide inform ation flow betw een th e adm inistration ixia rd would give and in “ self d e ’erm ination” i n d e n t s m o re n> ".dating in and d e cisions affecting th eir living situations. E xpanding heal til cen te r p ro g ram s to IU ode abortion com prehensive d e n '.'1; and eve services and c a re of a S’ idem s spouse is a n o th er of C rouse's p la in . service, hours dorm th e ir H e seeks I. ; r a r e cen te rs and shuttle bus service a* d er the the direction of U niversity. Crouse feels the adm mist rn I ion lr ast t ike over the sh u ttles to insure con­ tinued aud expanded service. “ THE STUDENT G overnm ent also should be concerned w ith 'h e a c ad em ic cu rriculum of the Un ive r .tv,” C rouse said , com pleting ! s p’utf n; . “ Hist »ry and governm ent should be off! red or. a p a ss fail b a sis.” C rouse said he is running on his “ know­ how. what I can offer the office.” T h e 21-year-old engineering senior from O dessa h a s served two y e a rs a s a student sen a to r, w as vice-ch airm an of the Student E n g in e e rin g Council and w orked on the S tudent Senate w orkload, S tudent G overn­ m e n t re s tru c tu re and appointm ent* com ­ m ittees. Tic receiv ed an O utstanding Student L ender aw ard during E ngineering Week and serv e d on tile U niversity Council. Richard D a y C om pulsory enrollm ent of the citizens of Austin in the U niversity to b rin g stud ents and citizens closer is a m a jo r c am p a ig n position of R ich ard A. “ N o rm al” D ay. to g e th e r “ I foe! that this would give the citizens of Austin an insight into the problem s of stu d e n ts. th em an It would also give e d u catio n ,’’ Day said. e x isten ce of free will. “WE NEED som ething in w riting on th is,” he said. C reation of a womb-like environm ent on is planned by D ay. This would cam p u s b e done by flooding the cam p u s with a m ild, w arm sa lt w a te r solution and placing in ste re o am p lifiers tunnels, e te rn a lly playing the sound of a hum an h e a rtb e a t. the ste a m An a lte rn a tiv e m ethod to th e sam e end w ould lie the re ere bien on cam pu s of the environm ent of a 1050s television situation com edy, such a s “ L eave I t to B e av er” o r “ Life of R iley.” T his would b e a c ­ roll com panied by continuous m u sic played the T ow er, he added. rock and loudspeak ers on from DAY WOULD seek to com bat b o re io m on cam p u s by such m e a s u re s a s daily rotation of flags on ‘he M ain M all. Students could freely ex p ress th e ir aesth etic ta ste s a n d c reativ ity by designing flags of dif­ fe re n t colors and shapes. He fa v o rs divine rigid rule for the Student G o vernm ent presid en t. the p re sid e n t, a random selection lottery would b e held, w ith each stu dent having an equal c h a n ce to becom e p re sid e n t,” he said. select “ To “ H aving achieved this I would resign. I h av e no b e tte r qualifications than anyone e k e e x c e p t th a t I h av e b e tte r id eas,” he ad d ed. A bsolute anonym ity for Student G overn­ m en t can d id a tes is a n o th er plank in D a y 's reform platform . To en act this, each c a n ­ d id a te would be assigned a num ber and stu d e n ts would vote for n um bers instead of nam es. “POLITICS IS a p a rt of our sh ared c u ltu ra l h e rita g e ,” he said. D ay supports vo lu n tary euthanasia (p utting to death) on dem and for “ those p a th e tic individuals” who use U niversity lib ra rie s during vacations. “ O ver-use of is not a crim e, lib ra rie s b u t ra th e r a serious n eu ro sis,” he said. D av is a g rad u a te stu d en t in the U niver­ s ity ’s School of L ib ra ry Science. The presiden tial can d id ate also advocates to m edia for all free, unlim ited a cc e ss S tudents—“ one m an, one channel.” M edia, ho b elieves, a re th e an sw er to the dilem m a of p ro p er use of leisure tim e. CONCERNING RECENT U niversity a re a issu es such a s the D ra g vendors, D ay said, “ I feel people can accom plish things by Joining associations dealing w ith specific p rob lem s. Student G overnm ent has proven itself in ad eq u ate to face this type of Issue. It h a s been nothing m ore th a n a political football. “ Je ff Jones (fo rm er p resid en t) tried to in te re st people in .Student G overnm ent by hoi fling open-air m eetings on the Mall. He end ed up playing g am es o ? ‘Red R over.’ I feel th is w as th e high point of his c a re e r,” D ay said. D ay holds the office of “ Beyond Ab­ n o rm a lity ” in the T om ato H ubris for Wit an d W isdom. He is foreign correspondent for “ The S alam an d er W eekly.” D a vid Elder D avid E ld er, senior radio-televIsion-film m ajo r, holds the office of “ O n-the-Contrary H e u m a n n ita ria n ” in the T om ato H ubris for Wit an d Wisdom. “ J feel this position h a s taught m e all I need to know about pow er ” he said, m eaning th a t this helps qualify him for tho office of Student G overnm ent president. ELDER BASES his cam p a ig n on apathy, w orking behind th e slogan, “ Why b o th er.” “ I .ess than half of the stu d en ts vote In cam p u s elections. T herefore, ti lese students an* obviously not re p re se n ted , lf elected I would represent th eir a p a th y ,” he said. Am mg E id e r's ca:apa..un prom ises is estab lishm en t of a re q u e s t the T ow er chim es. The bells, he said, should be played on the hour, e v e ry hour. line for Ait color telev ision sets on cam pus should In there should be m ore television room s should be be rep aired o r replaced, E ld e r said. addition, room s set up. T hese equipped with cable hook-ups, he said. ELDER ADVOCATES th e establishm ent of sleeping room s on c am p u s, “ so th a t tire d stu d en ts will have som ew here to go to take a n a p .” Possible locations for those room s include tho Union Building Main Ballroom , “ since it is not being used m ost of th e tu n e .” A nother possibility is to se t up a la rg e w aterbed on Hie second floor m ez­ zo; ane of Je s te r C enter. E ld e r believes th a t th e J e s te r c a feteria should bi> opened to no n residents of Je ste r. too,” “ My he said. th a t building, t ixes p aid for Im m ed iate upgrading of food serv ice In th e Chuck Wagon c afe te ria is also needed, E id e r said. He feels th a t Chuck Wagon food has “ gone dow nhill” in the tim e he h a s been a student a t the U niversity. T he Chuck Wagon should be open to nonstudents, he said. E lder lias served a s announcer for “ Tile B ro ther H ew n ann H our,” sci-fi gospel radio show on station X E C (M onterrey, M exico). Ti e station a d v ertise s itself as “ the 100.000- w a tt clear-channel radio voice south of the b o rd e r.” A CONTRIBUTOR to “ the S alam an d er W eekly,” E ld er says he is c u rren tly e m ­ ployed as a w heel-chair pu sh er by the T ex as R ehabilitation Comm ission. H e is a c a rd -c arry in g m in ister In tho U niversal Life Church and a m em ber in good standing of th e C hurch of the Coin­ cidental M etaphor. E ld e r sum m ed up his platform with the com m ent, “ I know th a t I have given b u t a few of the issues. B ut I know th a t a s m y cam paign p asses gas, bored stu d en ts all over cam pus won’t b o th er to tell m e w hat they don’t c a re about and I ’ll be glad to h e a r it.” E ld er Is a 1968 g ra d u a te of P asch al High School in F o rt W orth. His room m ate. ‘Red* W assenich, is also a c an d id a te for Student G overnm ent president. E ld e r insists th a t they ane “running se p a ra te cam paigns and have draw n the b a ttle lin es.” Ronnie Franklin Ronnie F ranklin, . governm ent m ajo r, a im s his candidacy a t ‘‘the whole concept of student go v ern m en t.” senior “ We don’t rea lly have a student govern­ m ent as is an such. W hat w e have association of student in terests, lf elected I will serve to focus and advocate those in te re sts as defined by the student body and the Student S e n ate ,” F ranklin said. FRANKLIN IS running an claim ing backing or m a ch in e.” H e independent “ no cam paign, as coalition qualifications for the office a “ thorough know ledge of the personality of the cam pus and fam iliarity w ith all a sp e c ts of student life.” from lists T? elected, F ran k lin would place “ fop p rio rity ” on item s such a s the estab lish ­ m e n t of a Student H ousing B oard. This board would have Jurisdiction over “ all in­ m a tte rs p ertaining cluding visitation and b u d g etary m a tte rs .” he said. The board would be com pen d of rep re sen ta tiv e s from all cam pus dor­ m itories and faculty, with a stu d en t m ajority. to dorm itory from life, th e “ IF THE NUMBER of people living lr. dorm s h ere a t the U n iv ersity doesn’t m ak e up a constituency to be re p resen ted on a b oard such as this, then nothing does,” F ran k lin said. th a t d eserv es favors creation of a for U niversity lobby fulltim e F ranklin legislative student Interests. This proposal includes hiring two p art-tim e fulltim e assista n ts to analyze proposed legislation. lobbyists four and in degree In the academ ic a re a , F ran k lin advocates flexibility requirem ents. This would allow each stu d en t to plan his own degree p rogram , placing em phasis On his specific interests. “ E v ery student who h as over 60 hours should be allowed to do his own acad em ic advising, w ithout having to go through a facu lty ad v ise r,” he said. AS AN ADDED guide, F ranklin advocates hiring students, such a s orientation a d ­ visers, who a re train ed in advising oth er students, in such a re a s as course selection. A faculty colloquium should be held on th e subject of coping w ith la rg e classes, F ran k lin said. This colloquium could be led educational psychology and social psychology faculty, he said. by m em bers the of School of I .aw D ean P a g e K eeton is an o th er source of concern to F ran k lin . “ D ean Keeton is n earin g th e U niversity’s m an d ato ry re tire m e n t a g e .” F ran k lin said. “ I would m ak e s u re he is allowed to sta y a t his job if he w ants. If not, T would m ak e su re law stu d en ts a re adequately rep resen ted on the com m ittee to select a new d ean .” th a t THE STUDENT G overnm ent p resid en t should orient his in te re sts to the cam pus, F ran k lin said. When issues of studer t in ­ tere st arise, such as the D rag vendor question, he should e x e rc ise his strong voice to mobilize student support. F ranklin served a s president of the T ex as Student P ublications B oard of O perating T ru stees from June, 1972, until Ja n . 31. He resigned th a t position .and took a leave of absence from his elected at-larg e place on the board to cam p a ig n for the Student G overnm ent office. S a n d y Kress Sandy K ress seeks a Student G overnm ent is th a t “ students will re s p e c t” and “ significantly effective.” th a t it F o r to be effective. K ress proposes the governm ent m ust provide students w ith services and “ involve m any, m any m ore stu d en ts.” BOTH THESE goals would be served by standing com m ittees K re ss would establish. Student senators would conduct interview s to select com m ittee m e m b e rs in th e a re a s of stu d en t services, building u se and construction, housing, com m unity affairs, city and sta te lobby and U niversity policy. finance, education, These committees would consider what K ress considers the crucial p ro g ra m s facing Student G overnm ent. A corporation reflecting student econom ic to the pow er students pow er would add a re beginning th e U niversity E conom ic Comm unity established by outgoing S tudent G overnm ent P resid en t Dick Benson. through realize to academ ic e x p erim en tal K ress proposed reform colleges and to establish in­ terdisciplinary p ro g ra m s betw een colleges. “ Student participation on is essential. We m ust involve students in these decision-m aking policies.” level this THESE COM M ITTEES would work tow ard expansion of dorm visitation h a ir s and with landlord-tenant problem s. C om m unity a ffa irs would be accented under K ress’ com m ittee program . “ W e’re clearly turning inw ard to the problem s of the U niversity, b u t we will not neglect the com m unity,” th e second-year law student said. K ress proposes a lobby which would encourage student p articipation and tutorial pro g ram s to aid E a s t A ustinites. U nder Kress* U niversity policy eom- m ittee. a governance com m ission would be to d eterm in e how decisions are form ed m ad e on the ad m in istra tiv e level. “ I, 'Tig-term p lan s should be available to this com m ittee for review ,” K ress noted, with the m em b e rs serving a w atchdog function, as they would in all com m ittees. “ T’d like to see com m ittees th a t could w atchdog decision-m aking processes and th a t would could a d ­ to tra n sla te m i n i s t r a ti o n , ” th e candidate said. im plem ent program s stu d e n t w an ts the K ress also .seeks election code revisions a reform by including faculty review of a cad em ic the and system atic students. K ress Is running on the slate of the U niversity R eform Coalition. AT THE U niversity K ress has served as C ultural E n terta in m e n t C om m ittee ch a ir­ m an c h airm an of the U niversity Common Cause, a m e m b e r of the L aw Review' and T exas Union P r o g r a m Council. W hile a t the U niversity of C alifornia at B erkeley, K ress w as vice-president of the student governm ent, student se n a to r and c h airm an of the education com m ittee and ecology action com m ittee. su m m ers K ress w orked in th ree W ashington as an aide to Sen. R alph Y arborough, an in 'e m in the HEW Office of Civil R ights and es a law clerk in the Indian C laim s Com m ission. Neil Riemer R edirec ting Student C» ‘v m i'a e n t on a reform base is a p a rt of N ed R ie m e r’s cam paign platform . efforts the of “ A new direction for Student G overnm ent is what I would like to w ork on next y e a r by putting th e efforts behind w hat is really needed,” the 22 year-old R iem er said. to keep “ It u vital the channel? of Stud et G overnm ent open to the students. W ithout polit -’a1 power, the students get Ic done on c a m p u s,” ho added. R IE M E R ALSO expressed the desire to s e p a ra te purely academ ic issues from tho purely political issues.” To do tills, R iem er proposes th a t an th a t would academ ic council be form ed rese a rc h the academ ic issues, sep aratin g them from the political, and advise Student G overnm ent of the problem areas. th a t However, RI (’m e r noted in som e issues would pom e together stan ces and th is would be hard to avoid. two in­ the In his reform effort, R iem er propose? th a t the Student .Senate should bp reduced in size to m ake its business flow sm oothly. “ I would like to m ak e th e Senate an activ e w orking body on a sm a lle r sc ale with a stric t w orkload for the se n a to rs th a t would s e ' to it the w ork would be done.” ON T H E ISSUE of abortion R iem er com m ented, “ I am in no w ay advocating abortin® for everyone. But abortion is legal now and the h ealth c e n te r is the Student H ealth Center. I think it I? only rig h t for th e Student H ealth C enter to provide this serv ice for those who w ant it.” A nother Issue w ith which R iem er Ls concerned is m inority p articip ation a t the U niversity. “ I h a te to see this program kicked around casually. I would put hum an and financial resources into p ro gram s like P ro je c t Info th a t would help In m inority recruitm ent.. S tudent G overnm ent should m ak e the U niversity a place w here chicanos ami blacks would w ant to com e to school.” action tow ard p lacing students on th e budget boards of the individual acad em ic d e p a rt­ m ents. In this w ay, the students could have rom e input into w hat action the d ep a rtm e n t takes, he noted. im m ediate proposes R iem er in Ile also su p p o rts Hie D rag vendors th e ir effo rts to rem ain on G uadalupe S treet and Save U niversity Neighborhoods in th eir p rojects and involve th a t surrounding c am p u s areas. students R IE M E R PREVIOUSLY announced th a t he would w ork tow ard providing dorm itory residents a m eaningful the for­ m ulation of d orm itory policy. role in in Ripener h as a banchelor’s degree governm ent and has applied for law school and g ra d u a te school. H e has served as a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a ssista n t to Student G overnm ent, a farm e r student se n a to r at- large, a m em b e r of the U niversity Council and a b o a rd m e m b e r and coordinator fa r T exas Student Lobby, the T ex a s H e w as also the U niversity re p re se n tativa Intercollegiate Student the S tudents’ with Association and served on A ttorney’s A dvisory Commit!**. 1 0 3 8 0 * * * rn S i n . W M fe'x*Elkfc." D a n a C o p p d M * • ■•. ■a . Richa rd D a v w y f\fV *i#W # W i i » * D a v i d Elder rJMfc r:* rJSh? ly «* S s > “v gig '■#% •> iKSf'M; Sandy Kress I : l>y ALAN 1*001 * James Sybert y Coronado J. P. Wa s se ni c h Ronnie Franklin Page 12 Monday, M ii 5, 1973 THE DAILY TK XAN — Texan Stall P h oto* John While Hopefuls Eye Top Student Government Post minority groups recruiting program, he said. and use a minority On the issue of abortion, Sybert feels that the health center should provide this service since the Texas law w as struck down by tho Supreme Court’s decision, SYBERT ALSO feels that the Student toward should work Government office student-community relations. "bettering” "It is tim e that the University join the comm unity since it is a part of the city and should work together.” On cam pus tile parking situation and the shuttle bus system as needing change. issues, Sybert view s To help in the parking problem, Sybert proposes that a high-rise parking complex be built to replace the m any sm all parking lots In and around the cam pus. "The ad­ ministration itself is concerned with the parking problem, and the problems could be elim inated with this high rise lot.” feels shuttle bus is "piecem eal” and needs to be the present Sybert system revised. HE ALSO expressed his support tor the Drag vendors and said they’ should have the right to sell their wares on the Drag, "as long as they don't obstruct auto traffic. It is the prejudice of I ho City Council that doesn’t w’ant hippies on the street.” Sybert transferred to the Austin campus in from UT E l Paso. He w as active university and community organizations there, and has worked on state and national political cam paigns in the past. He is on the board of directors of Com­ munity Switchboard and is past president of the Community Switchboard staff. He also has worker with Austin Drug Central, a group that works with heavy drug abuse, James Red' Wassenich Jam es P. "Red” Wassenich, 22-year-old m edia major, is counting on the "prestige of the president’s office” to enable him to put more "show biz” in campus govern­ ment. "If I am elected I would set up a clear mandate that the president would be a show biz figure to entertain the students. I would sponsor shows on the patio like the old ‘Beat the Clock’ gam e show. Of course, I would also accept the day-to-day duties of the president, but my m ain role would be that of an entertainer,” Wassenich said. THE SOME OF proposals Wassenich has m ade include a free juke box in the Chuck Wagon and nickel peep­ show m achines around the campus. other "I would Install nickel peep-show m achines everyw here on campus and the profits toward scholarships for disadvantaged students,” he added. these w'o u I d go from W assenich also feels that the president f r o m that would com e his immunity” issues total "should have the many w ay. He feels that the president’s office should be kept in the fam ily by proposing the concept of passing the presidency onto one of his offspring. "This would help define m y idea of divine right for the president,” he added. "YOU DON’T II AVE to be a fair-weather existentialist to se e that Student Govern­ m ent People would acknowledge that it is m eaningless with m y tenure,” he said. Is m eaningless. Wassenich feels Student Government should deal m ainly with local issues. like He would to see the number of minority students increased by allocating funds from the Student Government office for recruitment. thinks Wassenich said he the health center should provide abortions on demand. IF ELECTED the first action Wassenich said he would take, would be getting the alley that runs near his home repaired, "It Ls full of deep holes and the prestige of m y offs -e would get the City Council to take action.” V second goal Wassenich is aiming for Is to have Walter Cronkite sign off with a humorous anecdote on W assenich’* ad­ ministration. Wassenich the Tomato Hubris ti Wit and Wisdom and associate editor of the Salamander Weekly. is present chaplain of He also his qualifications in August, 1971, he watched television from slgnon to signoff for seven consecutive days. listed that am ong high John White John S. White, 21 year-old graduate student, becam e interested in politics when he went to the re-ti 1 center and they wouldn’t remove his tonsils. ‘ti had tonsillitis and had to go to the health center. They would n ot perform a tonsillectomy. If I had it to do over again (have tonsillitis), I would. It’s a m atter of privacy between a patient and his doctor, and the health center should provide this service for those who need it," White ad­ ded. for president OTHER ISSUES White feels are salient to his campaign include redirection of Student Government, keeping the University neighborhoods "beautiful” and the need for everyone to become in­ volved In cam pus politics at one time or another. White believes that Student Government should redirect Its efforts to g ow m r*e “ introspective.” At our first meeting w e we . I a: c, ‘V 10 a m I?’ At the second session we w ald discuss T.S. Eliot and read his works out loud. We would then progress to Dr. Seuss* “Green E ggs and Ham’ when we would go into a catatonic stage,” White said. H E ALSO thinks th a t the the the graduate "im age of University should give pipes and patche* to all students who grade.- e ” rn keep up si -dent, White Is adamantly opp.ired to "tearing up houses around tile Ureive.-sity neigh­ * D obie borhoods. I feel that bull Iii s Center and Hardin North she-11 be turned Into rocket ships and latin I,” He noted that Womens liberation Is a definite Issue and comme: red, “ I feel they can have their rights, since I already ha ve m ine.” White feels that the Drag vc- be selling cars on the Drag credible. r? 5 auld j be more WHITE IS A m em ber of Hubris for Wit and Vt s- - -rn political experience as are- • Student Government pro? !!<-■ T rn >to lists hi* f •- e t » it Jeff Jones. He also served as p resider- of . •chool class when he was your is Sunday “ I am running because e v e r one should Increase their campus par ire; :: in som e w ay. I asked m yself when I considered running, “Why not m e 0’ arid I answered, “Yea, m e,’ ” White said. Candidates Elaborate on Platforms He emphasized that it Is not the people In t.he Senate, but rather the organization of the Senate, which m akes it hard to ac­ complish anything important to students. Tile restructuring plan consists basically of setting up a number of standing com ­ m a tees in general areas, such as finance, housing and consumer affairs, he said. ESSENTIAL TO the URC’s reorganization plan is student participation, he said, it is HE ALSO FEEDS the Senate’* responsibility to work with the City Council, the Legislature and the Board of Regents to the students. solve problems vv’ I ch involve Mahmoudi also said ' 0 will take more Initiative if he is elected. He said he would "check on com m ittees to see if they’re meeting and working ef­ fectively." Econom ic * Survey U niversity lr re e Mayor’* Committee and a member of 1 Advisory Committee on Un!’.* Affairs. In the past, he has been a deles ate to the Governor’s C o n f e r e e re Ch dren and Youth, assisted at the cl- ii -’ re « rn* p oslim held at -’re tu t t i,r , m em ber of the Travis C o--.re r Advisory Council, tire Alpha fra term ty and h the National Conference on Civ re rh 0 . -h e orc " rd cf K, -apa -p to interested "Student* in a particular problem would be m em bers of the com­ m ittee which would deal with that problem. He said he feels that the Senate loses the its effectiveness because som e of m em bers do not work together. One paign of tile University campus, important part of M cCarr’* cam ­ is working to r a \c the west part James Syhert y Coronado Jam es Sybert y Coronado, 21-year-old senior in the Institute of Latin American is running on a platform of Studies, reforming Student Government to work for tile students. structure the of "Tile people in political positions at the University are using the Office for their own m eans of advancem ent,” Sybert said. He proposes that he would take a “good look” at the present system and see how It can be run more effectively and ef­ ficiently. HK WOULD ALSO institute a "direct channel Student Government office to aid in communication and progressive action, sy stem ” within the Sybert, who view s him self as a "half- breed,” is in favor of action that would in cam pus minority participation help programs, 0 * 0 of the key in his campaign. "I am a member of a minority group and in the past this institution has had a racist attitude and this will continue until someone does something about it.” issues An effective m eans of accomplishing this to scholarships to provide would be V-P J.J. Arrant "Less than one out of four students voted in last year a genera] election. Such apathy is not only not surprising, but justifiable,” said J.J. Arrant, 2d, candidate for Student Government viee-pre sider!. "If the Student Government touched the typical student, it s hard to dipr-em how,” he said. A r r a n t , however, blam es Student Government ineffectiveness not on past student officers but on "repeated regent m aneuvers” to a "paralyzed puppet” of adm inistrative goals. that have reduced it HE FAVORS independent funding as a m eans of restoring Student Government dignity. "In m y opinion the only realistic alter­ native to our present system —a system that nearly all agree has becom e un­ workable— 13 one of independent funding, free of University censorship. I pledge to m ake every effort possible to return student fees to th*- control of Student Government where it properly belongs—through court alternatively action Independent to establish a financing smdent through profit-making through campus activities cooperative efforts to supplement present “student' funds now under’ regent control,” he said. or system of if necessary— and off Arrant, with 119 hours in psychology and accounting, sai I such funds should be used, for example, to finance a bona fide students’ attorney, capable of representing students In suits against in criminal cases. the University and ARRANT ALSO favors sc'lf-determination In campus dormitories. "I will push for the University’s acceptance of students as adults and get 'he University out of the parent-playing role,” he said. In addition, ho supports abortions on demand at tile Student Health Center. He said there are three channels through which this—adm inistratively, for t o legislatively or through the courts. work Another important issue is making the city’ aware that University students are citizens of the community, he said. "The city must seek to incorporate students as a part of the citizenry. "The should have community decisions,” ho added. students input in "I believe a return of power and influence is not beyond our reach, and it is towards rn re effective student voice within both the University and the Austin comm unity that I pledge im effmt- ” "GREATER STUDENT participation in University policy” Is one of several "major reform s now overdue,” Arrant said he believes. for He now works the Counseling- Psychological Services Center, He has been a m em ber of the Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, tutor for the Citywide Com­ m ittee for Human Rights, orientation ad­ viser for tw’o years, treasurer for TLOK Co-op, arid has worked during registration the Union In­ for formation Desk for two years. three years and at Paul Franzetti "For the past two years, the vice­ president hasn’t been oriented toward the campus. This year, we can get back to the students and back to the campus,” Paul Franzetti said. "While orientation to the outside com- m u n iy is important, it is clearly the vice- president’s role to focus concern back to students’ problems at the U niversity.” crim e prevention FRANZETTI, WITH IOO hours in prelaw, is presently a mem ber of the Student Senate. He has served as chairman of the constitutional revision com m ittee, and the com m ittee on housing referral, director of co­ the chairman of the housing subcom mittee, and was a m em ber of the appropriations com m ittee. National Moratorium Day com m ittee, F t,ends of the Drag Vendors com m ittee, Union international committee, and the Gas Co-Op mem bership drive. com m ittee, He also sponsored the senator workload am endm ent and served on the TexPIRQ local board of directors. In addition to shifting the vice-president's duties back to students’ problem s concerned with getting a quality education, he also supports the Save University Neighborhoods (SUN) organization. "The City Council wants to build a major the west sid e * o f into student traffic artery campus, which would cut housing. through "The city’s plan is econom ically un­ the students and ecologically sound unsound for the com m unity,” he said. for He said he feels that SUN will need strong Student Government backing, as well as campus wide support. which would then bargain with the em ­ ployers to improve conditions. "Since m ore than half of students work, the growth of the University and with community, this com m ission could be a viable force,” he noted. Franzetti also favors what he calls a Neighbor-Help-Neighbor This would entail using block leaders to help Program . people meet their neighbors and would keep strangers and burglarizing, he said. entering hom es from Students in cam pus dormitories have the right to determ ine for them selves optional guest visiting hours, he believes. Franzetti has pledged to bring dental care to students at low cost. He favors dental care In the health center and, lf elected, plans to form a com m ittee to accomplish this. HE FEELS im p rovem en t that som e could be m ade to help the Senate work m ore effectively. "As chairman constitutional of revision com m ittee, I proposed reduction in the number of senators.” the This would alleviate tile problem of senators not knowing each other until their term s are nearly over, lie believes. In addition, he proposes a Senate orien­ tation, which would introduce new senators to how' Student Government worlds. Greg Frazer Greg Frazer, a 23-year old second year law student, is running an the University Reform Coalition (UKC) slate. "I decided to run for vice-president after talking with Sandy Kress and Mars: Perlmutter of URG, and I was excited by the ideas they have about Student Govern­ m ent and particularly, about their plans to reorganize Student Government," he said. FRAZER ATTENDED Titian© University for two years and was chairman there of the undergraduate housing com m ittee and a member of student court. He graduated from the University (of T exas). Frazer said the HRC plan of running a slate of candidates is a step In the right direction toward making Student Govern­ ment more responsive and effective. The URC’s plan for restructuring Student is a key part of Frazer s FRANZETTI ALSO proposes establish­ ment of a Student Labor Commission. Government campaign, "Complaints by students of low pay, poor working conditions and other problems would be brought before th^ commission, "The Senate Is so embroiled in procedural almost they accomplish disputes nothing of substance,” he said. that t .... ... Mahm°udl briefly outlined his views on several issues. "I believe in working v.Th C iv Council and the State Legislature in such a way that the view s and interests of the students would be presented.” "I support the 18-year-old Adulthood Act, which gives all legal rights to the newly enfranchised va ors,” "I SUPPORT women’s rights to achieve legal and social equality.” proposal Another Important issue to Mahmoudi is the the currently Legislature to raise tuition rates for foreign students. before "I vail support attempts to defeat the r e c o m m e n d n ‘ j on before the State Legislature to Increase tuition for foreign students from $ 2 0 0 per sem ester and $14 for each additional course taken, to $40 per sem ester hour,” he s a id students’ "Such an increase would hurt not only foreign causing m any of them to leave school, but It would terms of the corno unity also hurt cultural exchange.” ho said, pocketbooks, in Mahmoudi also feels that shuttle bus drivers should get full support from the Senate because "A large number of students comm ute on shuttle buses, and they are not sn fe. "I support the Drag vendors and would work in City Council to change the city ordinance,” he said. Cappy M cC arr "The Student Government should concern im m ediate University Itself with the community, dealing primarily in service And problems a birn affect every student,” Cappy McCarr, Student Government vice­ presidential candidate, noted, His platform is based on the Idea that Student Government should concern itself with more sen d ees for the students. McGarr, a 21-year-rid go em m enf major in­ is running a s an with 109 hours, dependent. He is p r e s e t ly c h a i r m a n of th* He strorrelv signori* Save Un -eretiy Neighborhoods (SUN! b ec-1' re "It re- ti e only way, with C : v Com re St ' -re I bby that we can preserve the unique character of the w est campus area. "We have, at the University, prove^ that a free transit system works. Why put a m a jew artery through the best part of cam ­ pus if the shuttle bus sire tem is a viable m eans of transportation?” HE ALSO FEEDS that since tie Supreme Court decision on a b o r tin , this is no lcnr*»r a problem that can be swept under the c a r p e t "We must now work to m ake these ser­ - ospbere vices available to women free from intimidation ar I si ie. "I have talked tv itll Dr. Paul Trickett (Student Health Center d ■■freer) about yr and making this service acred I ' the health center would work provide this service,” he sa !. to have "Realistic reforms m ust the Senate in order ti at a more effective decision-making body. it re. ' e bro ight to • beearn# "Organizing standing com m ittees is a start, but we should m ke t organization which Is cor -erred with the average students’ problem s,” he said. "We structiv® need to provide a mr- ns f r re input for these students.” MCGARR BELIEVE' re res' lent* should be allowed to d e ‘err ti ne tie them­ late th . Lr personal selves how they will re lives. tom "The University administration should not nts* itself with regulating st: concern personal liv es,” he sa: I He supports Council relations. improved student City For helping bring about batter relations, h e believes that the Student L-ti.hy group is a viable force. He strongly supports ti:® lobby’s efforts. He also believes th d ce: channels must be ke U niversity students and ci y Vernia exit - aition -eon "We need constructive int, st through the or’* re- Af: r®." lobby group, and throng Advisory Committee « a Univ ti 0 M "The work of the Gimmittees will be real work, consisting of correspondence with other colleges and universities, legal research and other types of research,” Frazer noted. "We would especially be aim ing students not already involved Government,” he said. for in Student F ra z e r believes that the Senate has been Ineffective because it lias been presented only vague generalities instead of specific proposals. "Ideas should be brought up by students and then hard research should be done on specific ideas," he said. THE MAIN FUNCTION of the v ic e ­ president in the restructured system would be to act as over-all coordinator of all com m ittees, Frazer said. The vice-president would prod Inactive com m ittees into productive action. "Tile vice-president would also coordinate results of com m ittee investigations and work with the president and Senate as a whole in deciding action to be taken,” he added. Another thing which Frazer said the UKC advocates is changing election rules. "They need to be changed,” he said. "E ach candidate is limited to one handout, except the presidential and vice-presidential candidates, who are allowed one sign in addition to the handout.” This has two unfortunate results, he said. *Tirst, it is alm ost Impossible to have an Issue-oriented campaign because you c a n ’t discuss issues in one handout. "Second, tau* of litter result,” Frazer f a i l . Farrokh Mahmoudi Farrokh M. Mahmoudi is running for Student Government vice-president because ‘‘the vice-presidency has a uniqueness, one w hose been adequately developed.” potentials never have Mahmoudi Is a 22-yer-old government m ajor with 97 hours. Presently, he is a resident assistant at Moore-Hill Hall and organization secretary of the Iranian Students Association. Before the University, he attended com ing Stephen F. Austin College, where he was a m em ber of the student congress and the Student F ees Allocation Committee. to "I AM RUNNING independently, on the Issues.” Mahmoudi said. One of the main Issues, he believes, Is represen­ the decision-making student-facuity in getting "more tation involved process. "This could be achieved by going directly to the students and working collectively,” lie said. “ Without students’ support, the Senate is ineffective. "To make the office of vice-president m ore effective, I would go directly to the students, ask for their participation, and channel their their energies dem ands,” he explained. Mahmoudi also sees tile Student Senate a s taking the initiative to students* organize hearings problem s would be aired. the role of to achieve at which 0 J.J. A rra n t Paul Franzetti — Texan Stall Photo*. G reg Frazer Farrokh Mahmoudi : total 1.1 J Si i i ii'.! — Texan Staff Photo*. C a p p y M c G a r r THE DAILY TEXAH Monday’, March 5, 1973 Page U Senate Place 1 Candidates Voice Greg Blackley Citing no? nrif. prodem lm rf tho “equal many of Blackley told The T eem th at ■ m ater sliould "try to im thew Issues atudent body in j<*u» hut I rn port ,m re,' Un g .1 student live ' Blackley a DO year old ^ophom-. >re f e m V ictoria, said ho foci a that student a should in such Issues as organize req u irem en ts, minor:t> foreign re c ru itm e n t, additional phys:ca] education courses and a fulltim e student lobby i?t at ?! e Capitol. th e ir language dorm itory in telcst life, (H is “ O N O It should lr* von ii’.zed to the d< t i s ion m ak ers t>ef o re they re a c h th eir d e n si a i s ” he said. Intern* f L organized In Moore Hill dorm itory, of Pointing to his experience as a residen t an assista n t the S um m er Green t v i«n e rg niZ'T P r .-mto-n? ort va• ;■ ut. groups like >■ ■ un t Info .-md I T Shown ase Blackleg said be has a good fee of cam pus life both ad. m inis?’- Ut>r's ' iewpoirtf e n d e r tbs from and I a a V iew in g the issu e s s p e c ific a llv B la c k F v .1 ftudying at Sout h w e • ar '* is obvious si ould be mc p e a t i e r student m yself ann the •st u n i\e rsity in University’ in Texas, at T exas' cr rollm ent : at ive of si ;e state s ■ ( (IM I h m m ; THE for*VTI the fs'c?jpa;ional I.m a r n th erap y m a jo r there should Iv* som e a rran g e m e n t the language requirem ent q u estio n said reached w here is op tion al need ; ie m a s te ry I a st tide ■ > Is going th e n a tu re : m a j : 01 Im zause h e is g o in g to h a v e to sHuiv som ething w ritten foreign .* Is o b v io u s th a t h e n e e d s lin g u a .: • th e I n 1 • n in g But s tu d e n ts w ho v h a v e la n g u a g e should h a v e no ri-roc? rvvd of a th e op*!. la n g u a g e t,iking of not a b l v • ■ 1 th e m ." he sa d, in a then th e th a t T'b a rk ie r a so bidi corns th e S tu d e n t Senate s • u'.d involve itselft in the selection t a re to be offered of c urses * As an example he said he would work re-, a rd th e p h y sical education department offer more com s* a exclusively thus for men arui wctnen w id en in g th e n u m b e r to c h o o se fro m . th e goal cf h a ti n g B lackley ai va feels th a t dorm residents sh* uid have m ore autonom y, esjxn dally in m a tte rs ron* em ug such things as gu est visitation hours. “ I R h M IZE TH VT t Issu e,-’ he said, * but ( n* e n and consequently Sen ii -> -oncern,” 5 is not a m a jo r it still is a student i e a should to Integrate As a m et od t i " student body further into the com m unity, Blackley' tao «r f : *' lobbyist at fulltim e student fe e ’s th e Capitol would be an effective w ay to ha.v<* student in terests vocalized and h eard. that a In M jnrrarizing his qualifications f >r ti * p scion. Blackley’ re -ailed h : cx jie rie n rr in various • rganizational gi ups an ! again em phasized his ‘ fee] tor the cam pus.’’ Roy Cole Pa\y Cele, Junior finance m ajor, feels th at the Student Senate could be m ore effective In arousing and m obilizing student in terest issues. As a In com m unity and cam pus senator. 1 e aid lie pi,ms to a :us • active rind ag g ress e leadership toward that goal into the group. issue, “ STI DENTS w ere As a n exam ple of an Im portant com- m -inity the 21-year-old candidate from B ay City cited the dam of the u p ­ com ing ( 1 *y C unt i! elect ions. lucky the a week school be alme of flip cold w eather. Had that not hapjiene I. m any sin lonw would have been hon ie an vacation ' bile the elections w ere < Mug O': b e te .” he said cale n d ar moved to have back “ As tax paying m d m oney spending m unity, students Im ” citizens of this a v ital in terest in th e w ay it is ru n .” he added. Cole said tho S Alden t Senate m-ald have m ad e students m ore aw are of this conflict of d ates and planned • mc method of ex pi os sing this aw areness, “ In eases like these, job of ti e Student Set d e should be to a n Mise sui dent inter* to and jo* them take it from th e re .’' h e so id. the m in W O T H l R UM \ w here Cole feels the S enate .ould ; e influent n l is the re ollat ion of dorm itory life. H e feels th a t it could help dorm it >ry residents achieve the sta tu s of being able to clioo.se th eir own visitation lion cs and g >\ coning rules. “ I am in favor of o d f determ ination for d orm !tor ins," he said. lh . arri in : the recru itm en t, Cole supports the of m inority th at idea issue the U niversity’s enrollm ent m ust be m ade m ore rep rese n ta tiv e of the s ta le 's general population. “ Ti s about tim e the I ’nivcrsify m ade •% tudents on p tsilive effort to get m inority this cam p u s,*' he added. Cole reft.lined laking a definite from position on the question of foreign language requirem ents, “ I rn in (lie College of Business, so con­ to w orry about a sequently I don’t hove foreign language ,” he said. i i -n't. know all “ I the argum ents rrom both sides, sn ITI have to w ait until I learn more about it before I decide,” he con­ tinued. their present fight WHEN QI E SH O N E D about SUN (Save U niversity N eighborhoods>, Cole said he to p reserv e support mi Ile said. the a rea west of how ever, that lie would have to learn m ore about them his blanket support. the group before giving the cam pus. “ I support them on this Issue now ,” he said, “ but T do not w ant to com m it m yself to anything that m ay happen rn the fu tu re.-’ the second tra n sfe r student U niversity of Houston sem este r h e re at the University* from is a Cole his in Dan Dabney Dan D abney, sophom ore RTF’ m a jo r from to get D allas, w ants bark m touch with the students and start showing som e progress tow ard .some “ very im portant p ro g ra m s.’’ the Student Senate “ F ir instance, I think the Senate ought to work tirelessly in favor of such p ro g ram s as the U niversity Econom ic C om m unity (UEC) and the establishm ent of a food co-op," he said , I EC, pro g ram by which “ THE t h e i r could pool U niversity financial resource's arid got b e tte r ra te s on loans and checking accounts, h as been talked about the Senate, but I w ant to m ak e su to that the idea does not get lost in tho shuffle " he said. students in a R egarding the establishm ent of a food co-op, D abney said that since students can buy th eir hooks and autom obile needs a t a coop. they sh ald also be able to buy grovel :es mule: tile sam e type of plan. The 19-year d candidate mentioned th a t he had w orked on font different new spapers in die post anti consequently has bern able to keep up with the issues th a t concern citizens and students in p articu lar. “B esides w orking on I com m unity several in F ast Austin and served on havp worked p ro g ram s tim C om m unication Council," he said. tile papers, on I 'nit. has given m e a good viewpoint of to at 1 he Austin com m unity is like—not j n I e U niversity c am p u s," he continued. Bes cs his support for UEC and a food c .-op Dal rev has strong views on sev eral other issues. “ T here a re a lot of qualified m inority recruitm ent p ro g ra m ,” he said, “ T here a re a Tort of qualified m in o r tv Students around the sta te and they need to he actively sought a fte r and encouraged to com© lo school h e re ,” he added, < ONCERNING THE recent furor over the possibility of abortions the Student Health C enter, D abney said he is not in favor of them . in “ I do n it think the health c en te r is the proper place for this type of m edical se r­ vice,” he said. "I think it ought to be m ore of a personal thing hebve*'vn a w om an and h er p riv a te physician,” he continued. Dabney strongly supports SUN (Save the and believes the U niversity Neighborhoods) that group actively, tin* U niversity ought to support “ Tills is a v e ry valuable and relevant w ay that the Student Senate could involve itself with the total U niversity com m unity,” ho said. When questioned about the controversy Involving the foreign language req u irem en t, D abney said, “ It ought to optional.” “ I see no re a so n why a student should have to endure f ut* sem esters of a foreign language that lie n eith er like?, nor n eed s.’’ he said. “B e ought to have a choice in the m a tte r open to h im ,” Dabney added. Ray Napes If elected, R ay Hopes plans to spend his first days a s a student senator learning as much a s he can about its organization an d functions. “ T hen,’ he said, “ afte r I ’ve becom e if, J will decide w hat I acquainted with w ant to change and how.” H anes de led to run for the Senate when he real /od th a t he w as spending close to 14 hours a day on cam pus, and he still did not u nderstand exactly how the Student Senate operated or w hat it concerned itself w itll. “My biggest qualification is that I am willing to learn all th a t T can about the Senate and m ak e m yself available to any student who w ants som e answ ers. I think a m ajo r responsibility of a sen ato r a Alarge should be to a c q u ain t him self w itll as much as he can and m ake this inform ation a c ­ cessible," he said. Af present. N apes is basing his platform on the staunch support of SUN, Save the U niversity Neighborhood , a group involved in preserving die neighb rh cods around the U niversity. Hopes feels th a t Die U niversity ought 'n them keep 'Oiling changes or support students a w a re of aux stre e t w idening projects. this group and help H apes doe*-, how ever, have m ore than one plank in his platform . He feels th a t dorm itory residents should in determ ining {lie have a louder v oire Hiles th a t they m ust abide by. “ I F E E L DORMITORY rn us* be dem ocratized to the point wk m e residents can choose th e ir own visitation hours,” lie said. life “ I also feel th a t the Student Senate must becom e m ore resp n s ivc to the nonfU- and concerns of the student body,” ] e added Concerning of m inority ’he question recruitm ent, H apes gave his support to the program . “ Tile U niversity should actively go out recruit min re v stu d en ts.’’ ho said. and lie m ore “ so that rep resen ta tiv e over all population.” its enrollm ent will sin in’s the of the about questioned concerning recent When argum ent language requirem ents, Ha nos said that he had not ii . ’dos. heard the com plete story from I) and i-m a definite stance. therefore could not rn f.-reign I can like “ PERSONALLY, the foreign language I’m studying so I don’t mind. I student wouldn’t w ant to take a language, though, 1 their especially if it has ii m a jo r,” lie said. understand why inc to do v. som e H apes indicated th a t he would support program a that requirem ent optional. w’ould m ake the H apes is a psychology pre-or I r > j *.r from Houston. Ed Knight E d Knight derided to run for the Student Senate b ecause he thought, “ It had g< t en out of touch w ith the stu d en ts." He proposes to change this situation by establishing a system w hereby sen ato rs mien would have a designated work h ad and would have to post hours when they would be available to th e ir constituents. “ I think students have a right to com plain when they say th a t they don’t have th e faintest idea of how to get in touch with their sen ato r," he said. "IN F A IT ,” he added, “ it’s e a sie r contact a city councilm an se n a to r.” than it. to is a K night sees m in e tty rec ru itm e n t and SUN (Save U niversity Neighborhoods) as the two main issues of the election. “ The U niversity’s m inority enrollm ent h as just got t is m ore rep re se n ta tiv e of the sta e ,” he said. to b r brought up so that nerd s “T h e U niversity initiate p ro g ram s th at will re ach out to qualified m inority high schorl students and let them know w hat T exas has to offer th e m ,” he said. to “ Too m any tim es, high r c ’v i l students shy aw ay from h e re sim ply because of som e feedback they get fr< rn th A r friends who m ay have no idea of what T exas is really like," he addr d. Tile 21-year-old senior from ll us ton is an activ e supporter of SUN. "W ITH AN orgnn'zatD n the S m o te has ;n ideal op­ existence, portunity to im cive it-r lf in a com m unity Issue,” Knight said. ike SUN the “ I feel strongly th a t to becom e more ti 0 U niversity cam pus needs involved with com m unity issues and p ro g ra m s. SUN is one exam ple, but the stu 'eats a lso need to concern them selves with wh gee-; on In the City C -lined," he continued. fe d s st pone v re q u irem en t Knight tim: is obsolete language should be abolished in it*; present form . fop* rn and the “ I don't think that it serves any p u rp o se,’* he said. “ Instead, T think it ought to tak e a different slant. The ernp' isi., sty uld lie sh ’fted to the study of fet dgn cu ltu res in­ ste ad of the actu a l langum y T his wnu’d give it a kind of sociol gical background which I think would be mi re v a lu a b le ,” K night continued. KNIGHT, \ LATIN An r m 1 x a m ajo r, feels that. he is qualified for the S enate because of his past experience on th e In te r-F ra te rn ity Council and SUN. “ I believe I coaid re p resen t the student body well because of m y different contac ts in the Austin and U niversity com m unities, and because I believe i f s about tim e th e Senate had som ebody th a t would voice these differing view points,” Knight eon- eluded. R o b e r t N a m a n “ Student G overnm ent is a Joke to f e •in d e n ts /’ R obert Naman said , “ and to » )oke ’a on Hie student b em u se he m akes Student Government what it is to The econom ics m ajor said he doesn't have a platform because, “No one ev er v o tes.’’ "I really don’t hove « finn platform because I don't think the majority of ti e students a t the U niversity have any firm bo] c f on no e t su b ject? * N’a m a n e x p la in e d . Ag f ir tm mays* Issues on the cam pus, N am an listed th ree points “ I do think thev should allow abortions at the health center.’* he said. "I think the t nj versify com m unity should ' be supported by the Student G o v c m m e i! N am an cpfitinued, “ I sup} tort th e student self-determ ination p o lic y at a 1] d o m e to n e s ." h e s a id . N im an s be h c to | o \ cl < -I the d ^ n n s should » 'V/' their own vis if mg hours. N am an, a junior, said he dors not plan to sj.H-rd ant money iii cam paigning for the Senate nos?(ion “ T am not passing out any leaflets b o-a use I don’t th ’.nit ancone re ad s them and because they re t I brown aw iv all m e r c am p u s,” he m aintained. N am an, 20, is a Houston native Osborne Strickland Os1x>*tu» S trickland, junior psychol*’gv said the m ain iKSue in Iii.*- cam paign t a : •vi ; be finding out how Hie Student Senate c sji in' : serv e the in terests of the students' to find out w hat ' I w ant the student them and work im plem entation, ’ Strickland in te re sts are, categorize tow ard said their ii” r *ed a- - id. tnies because s p ” dx in th ese a re a s . e x am p les of h using and t ie student voir* can lie Strickland, a resident assistant at Je ste r, felt sMidenUs should hr* able <0 in U niversity housing, s h ave som e voice e *.|* dly dot miter:**s. In academ ics, Strickland T- id he would to in terests brought like to have student the attention of adm inistrators. “ I would use m y influence 3 3 a student sen ato r to aggressively m a k e known the student to ad m in istrato rs and other people in pow er,” he said, in terests Strickland said he w anted to form groups bi 1 hose a re a s (housing and academ ical interests can be so discussed and the inform ation furnished to th ” proper sources. students th a t the “ I plan a porn aal and aggressive p a r th” Student S enate." he <>f- ticipation sn fenxi I w ant to use my influence as a senator m trying to im plem ent the wishes of these groups.” Another issue ut S trickland's cam paign concerns tim student lobby. "I want to seek out w ays to m ake lite lobby m ore pow erful,” he said, in­ it ha 0 m ore of an t,( m ake Student “ and fluence.” S trickland als . said he would like to see the decision m ore students them . He m aking p ro em s a n d m entioned aggressive p a rtic ip a tio n '’ in Hie Senate would include trying to get m ore s tu d e n ts involved that in affects “ personal t h a t his involved in decision-m aking processes. The 21-year-old Strickland ss a native of is social ch airm an of W ichita Falls. Hp Alpha Dhi Alpha. “ Student S e n ile should see what can I'* ave done about any a re a w here students problem s,” he said. T ver, 20, is a Houston native. M,C. T ye rJr. Rio Van Order .Jr., a M C. T ver junior governm ent m aj r, said his basic interest in governm ent helped him decide to be a candidate in the R odent Senate election, “ I am interested in opening up the Student Senate to the students,” T ver said. He explained th a t the Senate is presently a “ closed organization and students don’t know m uch about it or w hat it does.” Hp bpi p. ps that one w ay of (>|>ening the Sp ; ate to tho students is through student input The input can he accom plished, T ver said, and com plaints from students to the Senate. suggestions through ideas, T ycr said he believes the Senate should concern itself v Uh the affairs of the student com m unity. He riled such exam ples as thp Senate helping residents in U niversity dorm itories with conflicts w ith adm inistration. R ip Van O rd er w ants lo m ake it plain th a t his concern for U ■ student bcd;, as a w’hole influenced bus dec Aion to run in an at-larg e jiosiUon in the upcoming Student G overnm ent election. “ I w ant to lie a stu d e n t se n ato r who is not from som e special interest but die Student body a t la rg e ,” lie - lid. Thp three “ political, tnt HU *cf u 11 ,-u >d cul I in ii ” junior psychology m ajo r proposed a s in te re sts which defined be “ Voting students have Hie right and duty th eir opinion re p re se n te d ,” Van to have ibid a potem O rder said. “ I will w ort to student vote by strongly sn pp -ling the student lobbies to Cit;. C unci! ,-md the Stale L egislature." Van O rder sa il lie felt tho U niversity com m unity is "sectionalized. ’ “ I will strongly support the creation of pass-fa ii survey cou rses for each U niversity d iscipline," Van O rder said , “ in a r a tte m p t to open up the Univet Sty to m ore dialogue betw een tile disciplines.” He explained th a t as a voter, "n e should the be able to have som e knowledge of subjects and issues. a re expected in o ne scs^e “ When we vote for n u clea r pow er p lan ts, and if we a re to m ake a rational decision, we to b e lf a n -w bu ■<" v p r e p p e d c-iv h o e rs, to the public for approval, we a rc expected to be bby (' 0 rn rn i t ’ *- •■*. M exican-Amel ican Youth Info, a group O rganization and Project involved n minority the U niversity. recruitm ent for (SI N ‘ I fully end* ■ «» Save I t lversity Netoh- ; and U niversity Students b o r hood: Pit Self D eterm ination,” G arc ia said, "and ike rn encourage create! student would a s a rem •'N of such issues rreatei stu< G arcia said SU? I’OC control >f dorm s arui p erfo rm in g al.xiruons the h e.'h h center. “ T h ere wee- 200 in p regnancies from Septem ber to Ja n u a ry , and most of them wound up in abortions,” he pointed out. “ This ndicates that there is an obvious need tor ti is serv.vc ' s c. O TH ER UM ES Gar< pm include support of United F arm W orkers’ bov rfct. U niversity Fconom ic Com m unity, m inority re c ru itm e n t, and farm workers* G arcia has t,e< n involved in Raza Cnida let ti- <*> t cats tv Council S uoent last .en’ c o; a d ’ ;.*cr activ ities boycott. ( su b co m m ittee of Lobby, he was ,n< o su m m e r, \ me- lier of the civil “ I feel m y past and presen t onvolvem ent, to from m i-ority ra n g in g lobbying b e f ir e (.’ ty a bility to In t e r n e ' -a. h diver - in te re sts ” he said re c ru itm e n t ( un-.I. reflects rn; r nips 1 I Dave Ha!! I im rs Senate Place 3 a t-larg e candida!’ D ave cf I lab gr< d e r Ste I ants in the decision-m aking proem s a the way nom the B oard of R eg e n ts." individual d epartm ents invoh * m eat rn A sophomc? * prelaw governm ent ma ior, H ill M vs he lias boca in student coven m ont “ five «-ut of 'n th" high school and college’’ before tran sferrin g form er t * W isconsin in Austin. last resident, Hall now the U niversity last six years fall. A lives II,A!, w ho w ants to be a “ progressive indep. a lent voice of rd] students, ra th e r than a sir ii] political clique," says lie feel- th a t proposals by the I ’nivei'giiy Reform Coalition (UKC) to allow mailing of cam pa ga lite ra tu re and m ore than oik- handout “ would severely limit the num ber of c an ­ d idates who could run for Student Govern met t ’ Ti ie candidate says that such changes in she election cede would increase ex ­ penses to the point th a t, “ lr would tak e t • be able to afford to run foi a party • un pus .vide offices.” He says that so mo cand.*! m*s a re new spend ag SAK) to $300 with lust one handout a heaved A nem bor of ('ii; Council Stud" 1 Libby if Com m ittee, he U niversity Young D em ocrats and Union Spw [al P ro g ra m s Com m ittee. is also a m em ber AS A DI LEGATE to the T aylor County D em ocratic convention, Hall supported U.S. Sui. George McGovern and former State Rep F ran c es Farenthoid their cam - paigi for Pre; ■ lent and governor. in Fag* 14 Monday, Mardi 5 1973 TH E DAILY TEXAN supports U niversity Neigh- Hall Kirlmods 'SUN 1, se lf-regulation by d o r­ m itory re -id e n is and allowing abortion in the health center. R eform "I the c u rren t language req u irem en t “ if only by allowing in his pass f ill s ta tu s" platform . He opposes "discrim ination of ra c e and sex ” in hiring U niversity em ployes. is another plank th a t says he Hall sa y s one of his “ j>et peeves” is c andidates handing out “ g arbage in c a m ­ paigns. i tried to do som ething about this bv I.m d .eg .--jit cale n d ars with my pi ct m c and platform that hopefully won’t end up on the ground like so m uch stuff.” David M oney “ I ’d like to rec Student G overnm ent taken m ore seriously,” P la c e 3 at-large candidate David Money said. The from junior governm ent m ajor B eaum ont said he would like to generate m ore interest in .Student G overnm ent “ by putting st before the public through opinion polls and the people know it’s th e re.” ta lk s—let inform al \ SECOND-SEM ESTER m a rrie r student |5 n t niversity Students for Self- in f r o m L a m a r . T^«*h U n i v e r s i t y , m em ber of D eterm ination Sunk ins Hall student governm ent. r e p r e s c n t'tr e and ! r a He w as a student se ii a t 01 a t L am ar Tech and is a national officer in the N ational Student C lassical L eague, an organization prom oting the study of classics and Latin in scho >ls. The Senate hopeful said he would “ not m ake a ry prom ises because there aren’t m any prom ises one senator can keep.” P rim a ry that will concern his issu es resolve indicated, win r.enpaign. Money around the form ation of a housing board lot dorm itory students to im plem ent self- determ ination, student l obbi es . support and for “ J VI NOT SI R E yet how It w ould w ork,” he said, refe rrin g to a housing board, “ but people need issues that concern them d irectly .” to have a say-so on Money said he is con cere eel about the apa th; m ost stu d en ts seem to have about ti lei r Student G overnm ent. "I im agine that th ere are som e students there is a Student who don’t even know G overnm ent.” he rem ark ed . “ I ’ve talked to som e people who said they don’t plan to ote because they do n 't ca re who w ins.” Tile candidate said he h a s already sta rte d to work on one of his objectives—th a t of “ generating m o re in te re st” —by organizing a political forum of the presidential can- ciidatcs for F riday in tho Andrews-Blanton- Ca rothers quadrangle. Carol Smith R eform Coalition University (URG) midi late for P lace 3 at-large, Carol Sm ith. favors restructuring of flip Student Senate lei*uriling i.i , t.m ding com m ittees because if lot m ore students— hundreds m o re.” involve a 'would the Ms. Smith, a senior English m ajo r, said referendum com m ittee standing I RC should allow g re a te r by * student put in decisions and actious taken by tile Senate. Tile referendum s u p p o r t s rom si *.*. n- the establishm ent of a iii tee stru c tu re “ com posed of both senators and m em bers of the student body...to reflect student concerns.” Ms. Smith said she is running nn t h e URG ticket because, “ I don’t feel I could do as m uch a s an individual.” A m em b er of Alpha Cum Laude scholastic society and D elta Delta D elta, she ium been a m em b er of U niversity Young D em ocrats and has been a fund ra iser for f rm er U.S. Sen. R alph Y arborough. Ms. Sm ith, who is from T yler, described FR C as “ a group of people who have a sincere desire to do som ething substantial, backed by hard-fast principles they really believe in. T h a t’s why w e’re cam paigning so h a rd —b e c a u se you work a lot h a rd e r when you have som ething to work for." SHE SVII) that she h ic k s all of URG - aim s including creatin g day c a re centers, finding altern a tiv e m ethods for registration p r o c e d u r e s , com m unity p rogram s in E a st Austin and establishing a student corporation to im rouse student im pact on the Austin economy. expanding Dell Toed! Student Senate P la c e 3 at-large candidate Dell T cedt said he is not basing Ids c a m ­ paign on the “ sta n d a rd ” issues but on the “ day-to-day p roblem s" a sen ato r m ust face. le t’s re serv e m ore power for the Sena to,” the senior m ath e m a tic s m ajo r deck’red, “ I dont needs more the Senate power.” “ E veryone com es out and say s believe A San Antonio resident. Toedt student Is a re. e n d -sonics!cr fiom tra n sfe r Okaloosa-Walton Ju n io r C dingo in F lorida. Ile w as president pro tem of the stu d en t senate, editor of the cam pus new spaper and wrote the student governm ent con­ stitution at OMC. Ile is a m em ber of Phi jap L r college T heta K appa, a. national honor society. Tim Senate hopeful the Senate should stay out of national and slate politic* over which “ It h a s very little say.” thinks guarded H E E X PR E SSE D optim ism about the City Council lobby, saying that w hile, “ It can be a good thing, they (the lobby) have to be careful not to get into issues they a re n ’t really concerned w ith. Also. they have to m ake su re they re p re se n t the real interests of most of the student body or else people will get up in a rm * about it.” On Hie issue of using health c e n te r for abortion, he expressed op­ facilities position on grounds of yost “ The health ce n te r is not set up lo p e r­ form ma jor su rg e ry , and it would cost too m uch to purch ase e x tra equipm ent and hire additional gynecologists lo perform such a set vice.” H E SAID HE would oppose a Union boycott of nonunion lettuce because sta te institutions “ should stay out of m a tte rs in o th er sta te s th at d o n ’t rea lly concern them . While I ’m sy m p ath etic w ith them , I think the sta te should buy lettuce w herever it’* cheapest.” Tie is a m em b er of U niversity R epublican Club, Society of M ath Students and ch o ir d ire c to r a t St. A ustin's Catholic C hurch, At-Large Place 4 Hopefuls Air Platforms Tony Bolieu B ill Breeze S tu d en t G o v e rn m e n t re fo rm , T ony Bolieu, m a jo r , b e lie v e s. “ I t ’s s tu d e n ts ’ o p in io n s,” he said . n e e d s ra d ic a l fr e s h m a n p re la w the ju s t re fle c tin g is a Bolieu lifelong re sid e n t of A ustin an d w a s s tu d e n t body p re s id e n t a t T rav is H igh School in 1971-72. B E S ID E S STI D E N T G o v e rn m e n t re fo rm , B olieu a d v o c a te s re -e x a m in a tio n of Student G o v e rn m e n t fu n d s, im p ro v e m e n t of stu d e n t in ­ p a rk in g d iv id u a l stu d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n in stu d e n t a ffa irs. fa c ilitie s and p ro m o tio n of in te re s t w ith in c re a s e d P a rk in g r a m p s , once p ro h ib ite d b y rid e rs a tta c h e d to a p p ro p ria tio n s b ills, a re now po ssib le. B o lieu said , an d m u st only be “ in itia te d .” B olieu h a s ta lk e d with s e v e ra l U n iv e rsity an d s t a te a u th o ritie s c o n c e rn e d w ith the p a rk in g situ a tio n and p ro p o ses constr ucting tw o p a rk in g ra m p s , one e ac h a t th e north a n d so u th e d g e s of the c am p u s. sh o u ld S tu d en t G o v e rn m en t c re a te to s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s, Bolieu b e lie v es g a th e r fe e d b a c k from th e s tu d e n ts . T hese c o m m itte e s could conduct s u rv e y s d ire c tly it would fo r S tu d en t G o v ern m en t so th a t n o t h a v e to d ep en d on s u rv e y s tak e n by stu d e n t p o litic a l p a rtie s , he e x p la in ed . The s tu d e n t la w y e r now' g e ts a b o u t one- h a lf of a ll S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t money-, Bolieu sa id . If all stu d e n ts w h o se r a s e s a r e ta k e n to c o u r t would p a y th e la w y e r's office a n o m in a l fee. p e rh a p s $5, th e office the would S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t’s he ad d ed . re q u ire a s m a lle r p o rtio n of b u d g e t to ta l funds T H E S E N IO R C A B IN ET s y s te m of ap­ to p ro p ria tin g S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t tho v ario u s sch o o ls and th e co u n cils of to be re -e v a lu a te d . Bolieu col loges n e e d s sa id . M eth o d s of electin g o ffic e rs an d d is trib u tin g m o n ey should he re v ise d "so th e s m a lle r co lleg es d o n ’t g e t h u r t ,” he sa id . P re s e n tly a ll councils re c e iv e th e sa m e A m ount, w ith th e ex cep tio n of b u sin e ss an d e n g in e e rin g w h ic h re c e iv e m o re , he e x ­ p lain ed . th e U n le ss .Senior C a b in e t the co u n cils a r e m o re c a re fu lly re g u la te d , th ey w ill Student c o n tin u e G o v e rn m e n t m o n e y ,” B olieu s a id . “ w a s te ju s t an d to B ill B reeze, S tu d ie s m ajo r, p la n s e q u a lity and self d e te rm in a tio n fa r a ll ” e le c te d to the S tu d e n t S e n a te . j u n io r L atin A m e ric a n th e if to “ work fo r F o r e x am p le, B re e z e sa id , "T h o se liv in g In th e d o rm ito ries on c am p u s sh o u ld b e a llo w e d to d e te rm in e g u e st hours in e v e r y w in g on ev ery flo o r of ev ery d o rm , b e th e y no g u est h o u rs o r 24 h o u rs a d a y , s e v e n d a y s a w e ek . T ile petition fo r s e lf- d e te r m in a tio n w ith of J e s t e r re sid en ts u n d e r s c o r e s this n e e d .” sig n a tu re s 2 OOO ANOTHER E Q U A LITY B reeze w o u ld of w o rk e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s fo r all ra c e s. e q u a lity s e n a t o r for as is 325 “ A t a tte n d b la c k s p resen t, t h e I n iv e rs ify , T his is le s s th a n I p e rc e n t <;f th e University p o p u la tio n ,” B reeze s a id . "T im n u m b e r of c h ic a n o s and o th er g ro u p s is v astly out of a tte n d in g the U n iv e rs ity p ro p o rtio n w ith w h a t if a ll c itiz e n s of o u r s t a te fe lt th a t the U n iv e rs ity n e g le c ts no one in o u r s o c ie ty .” it would he th e fin an cial b u r d e n ,” B reeze E q u a lity m u st a ls o b e given to “ th o se w h o now carry- a d isp ro p o rtio n a te s h a r e o f e m ­ p h a siz e d , "S tu d e n ts fro m outside th e s l a te , l)e th e y from N ew Y o rk , New- D elhi. T r i A v iv , C airo, C a r a c a s o r w h erev er, a r e p a y in g m o re m oney to a tte n d th e U n iv e rs ity a n d ta k e the sa m e n u m b e r of classes. T h e s e s tu d e n ts add m u c h tim q uality of o u r to e d u c a tio n in b rin g in g v a rio u s c u ltu ra l e x ­ p e rie n c e s to o u r c a m p u s . They should n o t b e th e fr o m U n iv e rs ity fin a n c ia l d is c o u ra g e m e n t.” com ing th e u se of d isc o u rag e d th ro u g h to IN T H E AREA o f e q u a lity for w-omen, “e m p lo y m e n t B r e e z e w an ts U n iv e r s ity ir r e g u l a r i t ie s '’ a n d b e a b o rtio n facilities m a d e av ailab le. S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t should a ls o m akn child c a r e c e n t e r s available, Breeze sa id , discontinued to be p u rsu e d .” “ v ig o ro u s ly In s ta te g o v e rn m e n t, m a riju a n a re fo rm sh o u ld s a id B re e z e . "T h e A m e ric a n M edical A sso c ia tio n (A M A ), T ex as M e d ic a l A ssociation a n d P r e s i d e n t ’s c o m m issio n h a v e favored le s s e r p e n a ltie s and d e c rim in a liz a tio n . f a v o r d e c rim in a liz a tio n ,” h e continued. I L o c a l g o v e rn m e n t s tu d e n t lobbies sh o u ld w o rk fo r the D ra g v e n d o r s , Save U n iv e -'sity the U n iv e rs ity ( S I N ) , N e ig h b o rh o o d s E c o n o m ic C o m m u n ity a n d equal rights f o r a ll In th e city an d s ta te , B re ez e, a ca m a t o n r n rn vendor, s a id . th e le ttu c e boycott an d SELF-DETERM INATIO N and p rogress w ithin t h e U n iv e rsity should in c lu d e c o n ­ tinuing th e rig h t to se rv e Ivoer a n d wine in thp Union, B re ez e in clu d e re fo rm s feels. e sta b lish in g fo r Student Gov e r n m e n t m em b ers, he a d d e d . a m inim um w o rk lo ad S e n a te should Richard Bur dine c am p aig n on e r a s in g B asin g h i s th e hotbed o f a p a t h y ’ d escrib ed b v a u th o r Ken K e se y d u rin g his c a m p u s v isit la s t sp rin g , R i c h a r d B urdine feels th e U n iv e r­ th e co m ­ sity c a n n o t b e se p a ra te d from m u n ity a s a w h o le. " I HAD D E F A ’ r a th e r a p a th e tic m y se lf and saw- t h a t S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t d o es not involve m a n y p e rso n s,” B urdine sa id . R a z a Enid a, Y o u n g S o d a lis t A lliance (Y SA ) and the b r e a k f a s t p ro g ra m have trie d to b re a k the a p a th y , h e added, b u t m o re a ctio n is needed. is There fo r c h a n g e lo ts of p o ten tial in S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t,” B u rd in e sa id . It fa n ho m u c h m o re th e “ p r e s tig e ” o rg a n iz a tio n it is now, he ad d ed . th an f a v o r s B u rd in e listing S tu d en t G o v e rn ­ m ent m e m b e r s the S tu d en t D irectory- o r in T h e T e x a n so they- a r c know n a n d a v ailab le to stu d e n ts . in B u rd in e c o n s id e r* h im self q u a lified in the S e n a te s e a t b ecau se he I n iv ersify a r e a y-ear-round a n d h e to sta y in c o n fa c t with cam p u s. fo r the tr ie s th e s tu d e n ts a n d liv e s GOVERNMENT is e n o u g h now-, B u rd in e not STU D EN T sa id . ‘ publicized ’ “ S tu d en ts d o n ’t re a lly h e a r a b o u t it v e ry m uch now a n d th e y don’t re a lly k now w h a t they get fo r t h e i r 60 c en ts.” As a s e n a t o r , B urdine would b e open to any su g g i> stio r« and w-ould m a k e h im s e lf av ailab le to to new- id ea s, h e sa id . Ho see* S t u d e n t G o v ern m en t a s a “ p o in t from w hich to m o tiv a te stu d e n t o p in io n .” lis te n C a u le y sa id . G au ley is a ju n io r g o v e rn m e n t m a jo r and h a s b e en a re sid e n c e a s s is ta n t a t .Tester an d p r e s id e n t of th e S tu d e n t C o o p e rativ e A sso c ia tio n , to co-ops, f r a te r n itie s an d so ro ritie s. su p p lie r food a RTI D E N T GOVERNM ENT should he re s tr u c tu r e d , ^ p rim a rily b y c re a tin g s ta n ­ e m p h a siz e d . d in g th ccP com S tu d e n ts w ould in te re s te d m itten * m u c h in te rv ie w fo r Union c o m m itte e s now. in terv iew the w ay c o m m itte e s, G auley fo r th o se to p ic s w ould C o m m i t t e e include e d u c a tio n , s ta te and city lo b b ies, stu d e n t h o u sing, s tu d e n t se rv ic e s, c o m m u n ity a f­ fa irs an d b u ild in g u se a n d c o n stru ctio n , C au ley sa id . T h e e d u ca tio n c o m m itte e w-ould su g g e st e x p e r i m e n t a l c o u rs e s an d c o n sid er p ro p o sa ls la n g u a g e to re d u c e th e fo reig n re q u ire m e n t. im p a c t of new con­ T h e e n v iro n m e n ta l stru c tio n w ould he th e c o n s id e re d b y b u ild in g u se an d c o n stru c tio n c o m m itte e C a u le y sa id . la rg e F O R E X A M P L E , th e a u d ito riu m b ein g p lan n e d for c o n stru ctio n on th e p re s e n t site of C la rk F ie ld should h e re d e sig n e d to hold c ro w d s a c c o m m o d a te C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e (C E C ) fa c ility on e v en ts, C au ley said . Such a o a m p u s w ould b e m u ch m o re c o n v en ien t and sm a ll stu d e n ts a u d ito riu m , he ex p lain ed . enough u sefu l th a n to to a BY ADDING THESE c o m m itte r'-, S tu d en t a s b e a s is it It would to c o o rd in a te ef­ G o v e rn m e n t would d o m in a te d th e p re se n tly , C auley b e co m e a n “ u m b re lla f o r ts .” no p re sid e n t e x p la in e d . lo n g e r b y th ro u g h o u t h is G au ley h a s w o rk ed life w ith .stu d en ts and c a m p a ig n s an d su p p o rts th e " c o m m o n c a u s e ” m e th o d of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t. T his m eth o d m a k e s u se of " th e in­ v o lv e m e n t” th ro u g h le tte r s a n d a tte n d a n c e a t h e a rin g s , C aulev sa id . of m a s s iv e c o n c e p t stu d e n t Geoffrey Lynn Gauley The b a s i c G o v ern m en t R eform C o a litio n is of effectiv en ess S tu d e n t th e key issu e U n iv e rsity (URG) c a n d id a te L ynn Leavenworth G e o f f r e y L e a v en w o rth , jo u rn a lis m m a jo r, lib ra ry h o u rs, step p ed -u p m in o rity g ro u p m e m b e rs a n d a h a lt so p h o m o re su p p o rts ex te n sio n of re c ru itm e n t cf to se x ism a t the University, LEA V EN W O RTH C O M PL A IN E D th a t m o st stu d e n ts do not know w h a t th e S tu d e n t S e n a te is doing b e c a u se of u n p u b licized a ctivities, "B e in g a tho jo u rn alism m a jo r. I ’ll tr y to S tu d e n t Use G o v e rn m e n t to st lid e n ta, but I h a v e n e v e r fe lt lik e stu d e n ts know w-hat is going o n .” p rin t m ed ia . be should I re sp o n siv e feel a n a d m in is tra tiv e th e ex ten sio n of library- h o u rs C allin g " la rg e ly m a t t e r .” L ea v e n w o rth sa id ho w ould like to se e 24- h o u r lib r a r y se rv ic e a t th e A c a d e m ic C e n te r is p re s e n tly do n e (a s a i d M ain Library- at th e la w lib ra ry , e x ce p t w 'eek en d s), b u t sa id , "A n y e x ten sio n of h o u rs w ould be a n im p ro v e m e n t.” to an fo r ta lk " I t ’s N oting e m b a rr a s s m e n t ON M IN O R IT Y re c ru itm e n t, L e a v e n w o rth th e en id, s tu d e n t b o d y to he so w-hite—su ch a sm a ll fra c tio n of th e stu d e n t b o d y is m a d e up of b la c k s an d ch ican o s. th a t he h ad th e m a in q u e stio n th e S e n a te c a n d o a n y th in g . in g e n e ra l t e r m s a b o u t th e p re se n t S e n a te , th e jo u r­ is nal! .sn m a jo r sa id I “ w h e th e r fe e l S tu d e n t G o v e rn m en t h a s n ’t lived u p lo tho idea] of b ein g a c o n g re ss . If it c a n ’t, S tu d e n t Government c o n tin u e u n d e r th e s a m e lab e l. T h e S e n a te n eed s to be r e p re s e n ta tiv e of th e e n tire stu d e n t b o d y .” s h o u ld n ’t STI DEN T GOVERNM ENT to e sta b lish c lo s e r tie s w ith T ile D aily T ex a n , d ie T e x a s Union an d th e T e x a s ' S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s O p e ratin g B o a rd of T ru ste e s, I Leavenw orth said . n e e d s An is a c c e s s im p o rta n t p o in t th e m e d ia . S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t n e e d s so m e w a y to c o m m u n ic a te . M a ss m e d ia m u s t b e em p lo y ed . T h e T e x a n d o e sn 't g iv e th e S e n a te a s m u ch c o v e ra g e a s it sh o u ld ." to R e g a rd in g th e ro le of S tu d en t G o v ern ­ m e n t, L ea v en w o rth sa id th e S e n a te "o u g h t to b e recognized a s a p o w er in m a k in g d e ris io n s c o n ce rn in g stu d e n t p o lic y .” tile B o a rd b s opinion should b e re g a rd e d ju st as of lik e c a m p u s o th e rs on th e S e n a te re p re s e n ta tiv e of R e g e n ts. A sh o u ld s it in on all r e g e n ts ’ m e e tin g s . B ut s tu d e n t G o v e rn m en t sh o u ld not b e g ro u p ed rn to s p re a d o u t to th e g o v e rn in g echelon ” th e T e x a s I nion—it n e e d s th e SAID LEAVENWORTH p re se n t c o m m itte e sy ste m is a good id ea, b u t th a t " t h e i r e x ecu tio n could b e im p ro v e d upon. P e o p le d o n ’t know what th e S e n a te c o m m itte e s a r e d o in g .” *• ” o r Edwin Mergele stu d e n t In c re a s in g ’n S tu d en t G o v e rn m en t will be th e m a jo r c o n ce rn if he is ele cte d , ju n io r a rc h ite c tu ra l m a jor E d M e rg ele said . p a rtic ip a tio n C o m p la in in g of th e p re se n t im a g e of th e th e g o v e rn in g body S e n a te , M e rg ele sa id " n e e d s to be m o re s e rio u s.” is “ THE MAIN THING th a t stic k s in m y m in d th e S e n a te p ro p o sal m a k in g th e a rm a d illo th e U n iv e rsity m a sc o t. T h is s o rt of th e lias m a d e h e a d lin e s S e n a te ,” M e rg ele said . th in g fo r T h e S e n a te is now only a so u n d in g b o a rd for a “ vocal lib e ra l fa c tio n ,” ho c h a rg e d , "w h e n w e h a v e ra d ic a lly c o n se rv a tiv e a s e le m e n ts on w ell c a m p u s. I til# m id d le o f th e ro ad , lik e th e m a jo r ity .” ten d m o re ra d ic a lly to w a rd lib e ra l a s To d eal w ith t i c a d m in istra tio n , S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t in s h e e p 's clothing, to a p p ro a c h th e m on th e ir level in ste a d of co m in g h e ad -to -h ea d a n d fig h tin g w ith th e m .” M e rg ele sa id . th e w olf “ n e ed s to h e a b o u t in te re s t a n y th in g th at only a O f THE P R E SE N T S e n a te . M e rg ele sa id , i ju s t don t k now w h a t it is now-. I s im p ly it.” He h a v e n 't h e ard few p e rso n s w ith sp e c u la te d in S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t con­ an tro lled it a n d th a t S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t h a s b e co m e a clich e. _ He a d d e d th a t one fu n ctio n of th e S tu d e n t " p ro m o te G o v e rn m e n t p ro cu rem en t: of fa c ilitie s ” fo r stu d e n ts . ? scald be to th e m a in re a s o n M E R G E L E S MD lie w a n te d to ru n w a s “ c u rio s ity , to find o u t w h a t S tu d e n t G o v e rn m en t is a b o u t—th e m a jo rity of s tu d e n ts ju st h a v e ne in te r e s t in if rig h t now. ‘ f i r s t of a lk tlie S e n a te should re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e s tu d e n t b o d y , m a d e up of both lib e ra ls an d c o n s e rv a tiv e s ,” M e rg ele sa id . into e n tra n c e STU D EN T HEALTH C e n te r Id e n tific a tio n c a r d s sh o u ld b e re q u ire d th e C huck W agon fo r “ b e c a u s e if is a stu d e n t fa c ility ,” h e sa id . fa c ilitie s sh o u ld b e e x p a n d e d , b u t a b o rtio n s p ro b a b ly should n o t b e m a d e a v a ila b le th e r e , h a sa id , “ alth o u g h I do Of h is c a n d id a c y “ I a m b a s ic a lly sa; M e rg e le . V ote fo r' S e n a te .' crenate. a b o rtio n .” a1, h e n o te d ; n a m e is E d th e S tu d e n t icn ev e in in gen o r m e fo r Gandidafes Seek Place 7 on Co-Op Board * • ‘ L Chris Child / ' - ' L H J “ My m a in c o n c e rn Is th a t th e U n iv e rsity c o m m u n ity the p ro b le m s th a t e x is t a t the Co-Op. T h is lack of k now ledge could ruin th e Co-O p ev en ­ tu a lly .” doewUt a b o u t know C hil* C hild, a ju n io r G e rm a n m a jo r, is ru n n in g to help e a m in a te w h a t he te rm e d in efficie n cies at th e sto re. th e Co-Op h o a rd fo r H I, SA ID T H E R E issue th a t can h e pin p o in ted a s m a jo r , r a th e r th e re a r e s e v e ra l pro b lem a r e a s th a t need to he re m e d ie d . is n ’t a n y on e I w ould like to sec in v e n to rie s th a t a re not of in te re s t to stu d e n ts be e lim in a te d .” Child sa id , ‘ fo r e x am p le, th e a r e a on the second floor in front of th e c h ec k -ca sh in g d e p a r tm e n t is litte re d w ith ite m s th a t m ost s tu d e n ts do not w ish to buy. I th in k m e r ­ c h an d ise lik e w a sh in g m a c h in e s should not b e sold b y th e Co-Op ” * hild s ta te d th a t he Is a g a in s t p h y sical ex p an sio n of th e Co-Op. H e sa id , " I believ e th a t m o re e x p an sio n will th e Co-Op a w a y fro m th e c o o p era tiv e id eal on which it is fo u n d e d .” lead in “ AS lan d o w n er \ M A JO R th e w est c a m p u s a r e a , th e Co-Op should w o rk w ith SU N (S a v e U n iv e rsity N eig h b o rh o o d s) and U E C (U n iv e rs ity E co n o m ic C o m m u n ity ). It should su p p o rt th e c a m p u s n eig h b o rh o o d w ith th e p o litica l m u scle it h a s a s a la n ­ dow ner. Tt is no-; doing th a t n o w .” Child sa id h is e x p e rie n c e lot of th e Co-Op.” w h ich h e u rg ed sh o p p in g the in o th e r s tu d e n ts sto ck ro o m “ w-hich p re p a re s you fo r a n y th in g !" H e a d d ed he le a rn e d p ric in g a n d in v en to ry c o n tro l from th e sto re e x p e rie n c e . to do. He w o rk ed at M o n tg o m ery -W ard , is “ a in “ E v e ry o n e c o m p la in s a b o u t textbook the Co-Op the in a position to d o an y th in g a b o u t p r ic e s , and rig h tly so. b u t p r ic e s , and rig h tly so. b u t n o t b e c a u s e p rice s a r c s e t b v p u b lish ers ’ s a id . C h ih fo -D r. “ I would do e v e ry th in g possible *o d c re r m in e a w ay to lo w e r book p ric e s, b u t th is m u st be done w ith o u t jeopardizing th e C o-O p, They a lre a d y ta k e som ething of a lo.ss on tex tb o o k s.” Dan M e a d o r M e e tin g m ore the is s tu d e n ts M e a d or. of th e b asic n e ed s of m a in proposal of D a n “ W h eth er the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op is going to b e a co-op o r c o n tin u e to be a n o th e r r e ta il d e p artm e n t th e q u e s tio n s th at the b o a r d should ask its e lf,” M e a d o r said. is one of s t o r e M E A D O R IS d ir e c to r of 1906 P e a r l the A rk c o m ­ h is m u n ity , sa y s q u a lif catio n s a re h is e x p e rie n c e w ith tile A rk a n d as a m e m b e r o f th e A ustin C o m ­ m u n ity P ro je ct, a th e C o m m u n ity A u to m o tiv e Co-op. co-op an d S t. He food “ O th e r co-ops in th e c o u n try o ffe r s e r ­ I v ic e s su ch as o p tic a l a n d d en tal w ork. th in k o u r co-op sh o u ld d o th e sa m e th in g h e s a id . I think th is w-ould he one a r e a w h e r e th e Co-Op co u ld r e a lly help s tu d e n ts o u t .” M e a d o r su g g ests h a r i n g the Co-Op let th e s tu d e n ts he Its b a n k e r . “ At t im e the Co-Op the p re se n t is d e p e n d e n t on the frie n d lin e s s of local b a n k s a n d in ­ fa v o ra b le if w e re p o ss ib le for stu d e n ts v e n to ry . th e to s itu a tio n w-ould he e a s e d .” in v e s t su rp lu s fu n d s o b tain in g If in th e Co-Op, cred it for M e a d o r said th at th is w-ould be a o n e possible re su lt of in d iv id e n d s ris e s lig h t £ ----- a through s o m e sa v in g s in In terest ra te s . . HE S A ID . is u se d s u c ­ " th is m ethod cessfully bv a r le a st one co-op in C a n a d a , so I know it is fe a sib le .” h e a d e r s a i d to b e c re d it th e situation th e C o O p 's lack of s u p p o r t fo r the U niversity E c o n o m ic C om m unity. he believes th e cau se of is o f a Co-Op new -slefter s u g g e stio n hy M e a d o r A nother the to in tro d u ctio n students. “ I fe e l th is would help th e im a g e cf Ute i o-O p b e c a u s e m ore p eo p le would u n d erstan d v b y Pertain d e ris io n s w e re m a d e ,” M e a d o r said. M eador w o u ld an also o v e rh au lin g o f th e re b ate sy ste m , to m a k e it m ore f a ir . H e said he feels th e in s ta n t rrh a te m e ;b o d sh o u ld he in v e s tig a te d an d aR o for t i e u s e of a c o m p u ter s v s te m reb ates. like s e e to John Newman is t h a t b o r J? h n N ew unan, the C o-O p's m a in the stu d en t o w n e r h a s problem becom e a l i e n a t e d th e s to re e n tity . from N ew m an n o te d , “ Shoplifting is an e x a m p le . lf stu d e n ts r e a l l y felt that th e Co-Op w a s to sh o p ­ t! e v w o u ld n ’t be inclined th eirs, lift. N obody s t e a l s from h im s e lf!” N H I MYN S A ID he feels th e Co-Op h a s co n trib u ted to t h e lack of c o m m u n ica tio n with th e s t u d e n t s by the adoption o f slic k th e slo g a n , a d v ertisin g a n d by dropping “ ! ae S tu d e n t’* O w n S to re .” N ew m an h o ld s a BBA fro m th e U n iv e r­ se u . Ho is a f i r s t y e a r law stu d en t. New m an l is te d s e v e ra l p ro p o sals h e feels lik e the Co-Op s h o u ld to see a C o n s u m e r H otline' se t u p to field co m p lain ts o r su g g e stio n s ab o u t th e Co-O p’s tim e s w-hen h e sa id . "M any operations, institute. “ I w-ould I h a v e b e e n jn th e Co-Op, I h a v e w a n ted to c o m p la in . T h ere would b e no p o in t in tellin g th e c o u n te r s a le s p e rs o n . H e d id n 't to c a u s e w a it 30 m in u te s fo r th e m a n a g e r. I need so m e b o d y th a t is e a s y to re a c h th a t will lis te n to m y g r ip e ,” th e p ro b lem . B u t I d o n ’t w a n t A NOTH ER PROPOSAL N e w m a n h a s for is a S tu d e n t C o n su m e r C om ­ th e Co-Op m itte e . T h is w-ould be c o m p o sed of three m e m b e rs , a ll stu d e n ts, w ith one m e m b e r a Co-Op e m p lo y e . of T h e c o m m itte e would a d v is e th e Co-Op T his stu d e n t m a n a g e m e n t N e w m a n feels, would h e lp th e Co-Op sta y up w ith c u rre n t fashions an d stu d e n t tre n d 1- N e w m a n w ould like to s e e th e E m p lo y e Burins P la n th a t is used bv th e g o v ern rn