T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper et The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 171 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 Al. Viet Attack Flares G ls' Reluctance to Fight Blamed on Press n „, X I '•O 7 T » 0 xoq 471-4401 )sorio Hit With Third Indictment Houston Grand Jurors Say Perjury Committed During Stock Inquiries HOUSTON (A P)—John Osorio was In­ dicted Wednesday on a charge of lying to a federal grand jury that has been in­ vestigating the eollap.se of the Frank Sharp financial empire. Osorio, 49, is a former State insurance commissioner and a former president of Sharp's National Bankers Life Insurance Co., the key firm in a stork manipulation scandal then spread to Houston and Austin early last yea r. in Dallas and that broke The new indictment charges Osorio committed perjury last August when he testified ho had nothing to do with making a $641,250 loan from a Dallas bank to buy NBL stock. The Indictment also alleges Osorio signed the loan note on behalf of the NBL em­ ployes pension plan and “ personally han­ dled the details of the loan and purchase transaction.” Osorio earlier had been Indicted by a federal grand jury In Dallas for alleged violations arising from the handling of the pension fund and in Austin on a charge of making a false statement, to the State Insurance Board. There was an Indication the Wednesday action concluded th*» work of the Houston federal grand jury whose extended 18-month term expires April 26. Several jurors said they were told by government lawyers they probably would not be needed again before the expiration date. The Jury’s term was extended to permit it to continue its investigation that, in ad­ to indictments dition to Osorio, has led against nine other men. including Av# former officials of the now' defunct Sharp- stown State Bank and four former bank examiners. Final witnesses before the jury included Sharp and FBI agent Joseph Dooling. Last June, Sharp entered pleas of guilty to two hanking and securities violation charges. He received a $5,000 fine and a probated sentence and was granted immunity from further prosecution in exchange for his testimony. three-year jury that Indicted The Austin grand Osorio also returned indictments against Texas House Speaker Gus Mutseher, Rush McGinty, an aide, and state Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth. The three are appealing probated sentences assessed last month after being found guilty by an Abilene jury. SAIGON (AP)—North Vietnamese tanks and hundreds of infantrymen Thursday launched what appeared to be an all-out as­ sault on the provincial capital of An Loc, 60 m iles north of Saigon. Tanks and heavy street fighting were reported in and around the city. Initial reports said nine enemy tanks out of a column of 20 had been knocked out, two by U.S. fighter-bombers and seven by defenders of the besieged city. FIELD REPORTS said the city was still In government hands. Elsewhere, about IOO GI’s reluctantly moved into a forward defensive position outside an important American air base Wednesday after first refusing because they believed it was too dangerous. They took up the assigned position about three miles west of Phu Bai, the nor­ thernmost point in South Vietnam occupied by Americans. An electronic communications facility and a key airstrip are there. THE BATTALION commander, Lf. Col. Frederick P. Mitchell, assailed television newsmen and other journalists who were present when the incident took place. “ All you press are bastards,” he said. “ I blame you for this and you can quote me on it.” In Saigon, the U.S. Command said, “ A rum or to the effect that the area was an ambush sate loaded with booby traps cir­ culated among some m em bers.” The unit involved is Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry, 196th Brigade. The command statement, without offering any direct criticism of newsmen, said: “ Numerous corespondents were in the area interviewing soldiers. Several soldiers told correspondents that they did not want to go into the field.” No soldier actualy disobeyed orders or refused to go into the field, the command said. No disciplinary action was taken. The men at first refused to board trucks waiting to take them to the position, but after a lieutenant called for volunteers and a handful stepped forward, all except one platoon had climbed aboard within an hour. they were THE PLATOON of about 45 men, after saying told other American defenders in the area of the position would be endangered by their absence, agreed a short time later to go. Fierce fighting is in progress about 13 miles further west, around F ire Base Bastogne, which is surrounded by North Vietnamese troops. Although often shelled in the past, Phu Bai has not been a target of the current offensive. Combat refusals have become a not in­ frequent occurrence among U.S. troops in Vietnam in the last two and a half years, Hopefuls Must File Financial Report Secretary of State Bob Bullock ruled Wednesday that candidates for speaker of the House must include all campaign donations and expenditures in the reports required by the Texas Election Code. the House speaker of “ No person is eligible for election to the office of of Representatives who is not also a mem ber of that body,” Bullock said. “Thus, in order to be a candidate for speaker, one m ust simultaneously be a candidate for election to the House of Representatives. E very contribution and expenditure in connection with either campaign must be reported .” Bullock explained that under a directive Student Lost While Sailing A 22-year-old University is missing and presumed drowned following a sailboat mishap Wednesday afternoon on Lake Travis. student Carlos Noe Garcia, a Jester Center resident, was last seen trying to swim back to an overturned sailboat in which he had been riding with a friend, Wayne Glenn, also a University student. Garcia, a senior in the College of Natural Sciences, is from Falfurrias, Ernest Odom, Travis County sheriff’s deputy said. The sailboat reportedly capsized about 500 yards from the south shore near the Lake Travis Lodges at 2:30 p.m. The Sheriff's Department dispatched divers to the scene, but the search failed to locate G arcia’s body and was called off about 6 p.m. Odom said extremely limited visibility in the 100-foot deep water, and the danger trees underwater posed by 30-to 40-foot may search altogether. force cancellation of the “ It is almost impossible to see anything down there,” Odom said. Glenn, a resident of Moore-Hill Hall, was rescued from the Lake Travis waters by Ben Leaders of Lake Travis Lodges. made contributions reported nouncement. in December, for a the from 1971, donations and campaign m ust be an- date of the “The Texas Election Code clearly specifies that the people have a legal right to know who contributes money, how much money is contributed and how' the money is expended in every campaign for elective office in Texas,” Bullock said. “To put is bluntly,” Bullock continued, “ if a candidate receives gifts or money to further his or other things of value candidacy, he is going to have to report it.” AS CHIEF ELECTION officer of Texas, the election Bullock’s code are binding by law unless overruled by the attorney general or the courts. interpretations of The first reporting deadline for ex­ penditures and contributions in this year's political races is April 26. Until now', speaker candidates have never reported campaign finances to the secretary Of stat** as have other major candidates. Bullock said he is not asking speaker candidates to file a separate list of finances in include them with the financial reports on cam­ paigns for re-election to the House. their speaker races, but to Rep. Price Daniel Jr. of Liberty, one of the candidates for 1973 House speaker has already filed four financial reports voluntarily, one every 30 days. Daniel criticized S p e a k e r Rayford Price, another speaker candidate, for not having voluntarily issued sim ilar reports on his own race. “ It seems strange that Rayford Price would advocate the law and then say he won’t comply with it.” PRICE SAID he will comply with Bullock’s ruling shortly. He said he favors the reporting of finances and has supported the requirement all along but did not want to report his finances until all candidates were bound by a single guideline. He said he wants and intends to follow the law' as “statutes provide.” Price also said he thinks “ there should the be some clarifications” concerning speaker’s race considering its uniqueness. He estimated that it would require about $50,000 to run a winning race for speaker. Law Pulls Punches — From Females, That Is Women’s libbers m ay get fightin’ it, and so m ay male m ad about chauvinist pigs. But if the latter hits the former, or any other w'oman for that m atter, Texas law still says it’s w'orse than if a man is punched by a woman. The Texas Court of Criminal Ap­ arguments Wed­ that the state’s aggravated law discriminates against peals overruled nesday assault men. In the appeal of an Amarillo man’s conviction and six-month jail sen­ tence, the court reaffirmed the State time a man hits a law that any woman, it is aggravated assault and carries a heavier penalty than simple assault. that Defense lawyers argued the law making assault on a woman “ aggravated” equal the U.S. Con­ protection clause of stitution. violates the Basing its decision on the fact men are usually bigger than women, the court said the State legitimately can discriminate to prevent assault likely to cause injuries. If it’s any consolation, the decision acknowledged the law m ay not be exactly fair “ where a large female attacked a very small male.” especially since the American withdrawal began. trying i h e U.S. Command has adopted a policy of in most cases to reason with soldiers who refuse such orders, rather than invoking punitive measures. Usually, the soldiers eventually agree to carry out the orders, officers say. In other developments in the two-week-old North Vietnamese offensive: • Communist-led forces early Thursday shelled the Da Nang air ba.se and Phy Bai, big U.S. installations in the northern quarter of South Vietnam, causing 17 A m e r i c a n South Vietnamese casualities, destroying one aircraft and dam aging nine others, field reports said. and • Enemy troops also renewed attacks across a key river defense line anchoring the government’s northern positions against the North Vietnamese offensive. • In the air w ar, B52 bombers, America’s most powerful warplanes, at­ tacked targets inside North Vietnam for the second time in four days. Informants said the 20th Parallel, which runs about 80 miles south of Hanoi. the attacks were below Radio Hanoi claimed its gunners shot down a B52 and three other U.S. planes before dawn Thursday. If true, the B52 would be eight-jet Stratofortresses downed in the war. first of the the Allied m ilitary officials have been most concerned with the siege of An Loc, where 12.000 government the Vietnamese 5th Division, have been bottled up. troops, most of The tanks apparently moved in under the cover of darkness Thursday and at­ tacked the city at daybreak. “ The tanks were heard just as dawn was breaking,” said one officer. Several of the tanks also were reported to have moved onto the An Loc airfield. Field reports said North Vietnamese antiaircraft guns were set up to ring the town and were attempting to drive back waves of U.S. and South Vietnamese bombers attacking the tank column. First reports said more tanks were moving on the city, but officers said later there appeared to be only half that number. than 40 ITT Investigation B y MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Senate (AP) Judiciary Committee Wednesday avoided a confrontation with President Richard M. Nixon by invite testimony from White House aides in its ITT hearings. to order or refusing In another action, the panel voted to have two Denver heart specialists examine Dita Beard to determine whether the lobbyist for International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. is well enough to testify for a second time. THE HEARINGS, now in their seventh week were precipitated by columnist Jack Anderson’s publication of an intraoffice me­ mo attributed to Mrs. Beard. It appeared to link the Justice Departm ent’s out-of-court settlement of antitrust actions against ITT to the big conglomerate’s pledge of finan­ cial support for the Republican national convention in San Diego next August. Mrs. Beard has denied she wrote the memo. Anderson’s allegations involved acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, who was deputy attorney general a t the time of the settlement. As a result, Kleindienst asked the committee to reopen hearings on his nomination to succeed John N. Mitchell as though his ap­ attorney general, even pointment had won unanimous committee endorsement prior to publication of An­ derson’s accusations. THE WEDNESDAY success of committee in blocking any committee Republicans subpoenas or requests for testimony from White House aides headed off, at least temporarily, any direct clash between the panel and Nixon. A White House spokesman had said the doctrine of executive privilege would such testimony. prevent invoked be to Presidential aides P eter Flanigan and William Timmons have been identified by some witnesses as having played some role in the ITT case. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., moved in an to summon Flanigan, executive session Timmons and other executive department employes to be named by the committee. This was defeated by a six to six party line vote with the Democratic committee Jam es O. Eastland of chairman, Sen. tie- Mississippi, declining breaking vote. to cast the — Texan Staff Ph.>1n by JOHN \ AN B E E M H. GoocTn’ Grubby W it h soaring tem perature and humidity readings W e d n e sd a y afternoon, a popular student gathering place was the snow cone stand on the W e st M all, part of the first- d a y activities of R ound-U p. The mall carnival will continue through Thursday before g iv in g way to the marathon dance which begins Friday and the para d e which is sched­ uled for Saturday. A bicycle race is also planned tor Saturday. Panel Sidesteps White House An identical vote blocked a motion by Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., that Flanigan alone be called. Finally, a nine to four vote defeated a compromise proposal by Sen. Robert C. Bvrd. D-W. Va., that Flanigan be asked to testify in a closed session. Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., said the jeopardize Klein- committee's votes will dienst’s chances for Senate confirmation. “ There is no way we can get the truth until Flanigan testifies,” Tunney said. Ervin has said that he Is prepared to do all he can to block the confirmation unless Flanigan is heard. He argued that com­ executive privilege protects only munications within the executive depart­ ment and does not cover exchanges between p r e s i d e n t aides and third parties on m atters of public concern, such as antitrust actions. expects Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, E-Mass., said the m atter of Flanigan's he testimony to come up the committee again before the agreed-upon April 20 cutoff of hearings. in 2 More Professors Resign By DOTTY JACOBI S News Assistant The number of faculty resignations within the last IO days swelled to eight Wednesday, with the resignations of two members of the School of Architecture’s faculty, Dr. Thomas Shefelnan and Mrs. Labelle Prussin. third architecture faculty member, A name Architecture Dean Alan whose Taniguchi declined to reveal, is expected to resign soon. Taniguchi said the professor has received an offer from another in­ that the resignation has not stitution hut been tendered yet. Shefelnan, whose resignation will he ef­ fective at the end of the spring semester, leaves the University for a full-time private practice, A member of the University faculty for 13 years, Shefelnan has divided his two years between teaching and private architecture practice. tim e last the THOUGH he cited the demands placed upon him by his private practice as his primary reason for resigning, Shefelnan said he is not as anxious to continue teaching after Taniguchi leaves. Taniguchi has accepted: the directorate of Rice University’s a r­ chitecture that school. Shefelnan student lab projects in community affairs received much from Taniguchi. He added that the University’s attitude is changing. type of activity encouragement toward said this The “unity and warmth of feeling” existing in the School of Architecture is an “ enviable situation,” said Shefelnan Adding that “there ic a spirit of feeling affecting us all, a m istrust between faculty and administration.” the architecture A graduate of Harvard University’s and schools, the University’s Shefelnan presently in graphics and color and a special seminar for fifth year architecture students. teaches a course fourth and AFTER ONE year at the University, Mrs. Labelle Prussin, assistant professor of architecture, to accept an appointment at the University of Michigan. resigning is Mrs. Prussin explained that her original motives for leaving worn persona] but were “ accelerated by the University clim ate” and outgrowths of it such as the minimum teaching load, restrictions on outside ap­ pointments and “an apparent lark of in­ terest in developing an African studies program .” Mrs. Prussin, who received her un­ dergraduate and m aster’s degrees in ar­ chitecture from the University of California at Berkeley, is working on her doctorate through Yale University. She teaches courses in African art and architecture and several graduate sem inars. professor Dr. Gardner Lindzey, of psychology, has been offered the chair­ manship of fhp Department of Psychology at Harvard University and Is considering resignation, according to Department of Psychology Chairman. Janet T. Spence. Lindzey, who has taught at the University since 1954, has spent this year on leave at in Behavioral Signee at Stanford University. for Advanced Study the Center Department of Sociology Chairman Dr. Joseph Loproato, who resigned Tuesday, elaborated upon his initial comments, citing “ low faculty morale” as one of the fun­ damental reasons behind his decision to resign both his chairmanship and his professorship. In pointing out the causes underlying the low morale, Loprpato spoke out against the “ unnecessary 12-hour work load” plan and the reorganization of the College of Art* and Sciences during the summer of 1970. “ There is a loci of power too far removed the problems at from daily affairs and teaching. For example, deans have lost the power of budgetary discretion and are now only figureheads,’’ Lopreato said. Woman Leaps From Bridge An escapee from the Austin State Hospital jumped from the Congress Avenue Bridge into Town Lake Wednesday in an apparent suicide attem pt, Austin police said. The 37-year-old woman reportedly climbed over the guardrail and jumped into the lake about 4 p.m., nearly two hours after she had been listed as missing from the hospital. Two witnesses pulled her from the water, and she was taken to Brackenridge Hospital where she was listed in serious condition with fractures of both feet and broken libs. Page 2 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN V C o n s id e r ^ e a . ^ A l t e r n a t i v e -ST EA K HALE V - / RESTAURANT: an opportunity to join an organization which: In 5 y e a r * h as g r o w n f r o m I to 36 s u c c e s s fu l, c o m p a n y o w n e d a n d o p e r a te d q u a l i t y r e s t a u r a n t s h as one of th e f in e s t m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s in the c o u n t r y h as th e p h ilosop h y t h a t a s y ou p r o v e y o u rs e lf, w e m a k e e v e r y e ffo r t to a d v a n c e y o u a s f a r as y o u w a n t to go a n d a re c a p a b l e of goin g in o u r g r o w i n g c o m p a n y com pensate* Its k e y p e r s o n n e l , b a s e d on th e p ro f its of th e r e s t a u r a n t * which they m a n a g e We are looking for men who: a r e b u sin e s s orien ted , p r e f e r a b l y w it h c o lle g ia t e b u sin ess d e g r e e s a re w illin g to in it ia ll y jo in u s in a t r a i n i n g c a p a c i t y p o s s e s s a p o s itiv e a ttitu d e , a r e e n g a g i n g a n d pe ople orien ted t h e i r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s p o s se s s self-c o n fid en ce based on h a v e th* p o ten tia l to s u p e r v i s e m o r e t h a n one r e s t a u r a n t To pursue this opportunity, write to: M r. Tom Wood S t e a k a n d Ale R e s t. o f A irier., I n c . 1104 Old S p a n i s h T r a i l H ouston, T e x a s 77025 Protest Set Against Firm A hastily-organized coalition of University anti-war activists has set Thursday afternoon to protest the expanding U.S. air war in Southeast Asia in­ volvement of Texas Instruments, Inc., in it. and the Members of the coalition will picket the Austin office of Texas Instrum ents at West 26th Street and North Lam ar Boulevard at 4 p.m. Thursday and pass out leaving leaflets work. They also plan a guerilla theater. employes to Tenants Offered Aid. Junior Bar Proposes Return-of-Deposit Code By JAMIE CARTER News Assistant Petitions from Austin tenants urging adoption of a security deposit ordinance endorsed unanimously by the Austin Junior Bar Association will be presented to City Council within three weeks, Students’ At­ torney Jim Boyle said Wednesday. The proposed resolution, which would require a landlord to return a tenant’s security deposit within 30 days of the expiration of his lease, was prepared by the Consumer Affairs Committee of the Junior Bar Association. Texas has no policy regarding return of the deposit, although IO state1:; have enacted laws requiring prompt return of the money after the amount required for damages is subtracted. “ I hope Austin will become a leader in Texas and adopt the resolution,” Boyle said. “Austin has a big Air Force base, the largest university in the Southwest and is the State capital. It’s logical that we be the first Texas city to adopt it.” “ They see them only in terms of the money they can bring. Because of the slight economic recession, some landlords hope to maintain their financial status by unfair security deposit dealings. He said one major apartment complex In Austin “ never returns a deposit unless they’re sued.” This sometimes causes disgruntled students to damage their apartments intentionally just. before their lease expires, he added. Copies of the proposed deposit ordinance, which include information on comparable legislation in other states, have been given to City Council members for consideration. “ MANY of the council members are not aware of the problem. Probably none, or very few of them are tenants," Boyle explained. He suggested tenants write to councilmen about their experiences with security deposit abuse. “It will make a tremendous difference,” he predicted. “ Court shouldn't be the only remedy,” Boyle said. “Litigation should be a last resort.” Boyle said two other Texas cities are considering sim ilar He said court action “requires too much time, and many students resolutions, but indicated he hopes Austin will be the first. don’t have lawyers.” He said City Attv. Don Butler will decide “ within the next day or two” whether the proposed regulation could be legally adopted by the City Council. “ I think the council will be responsive to It,” Boyle said. “ There is no reason not to be. I t s only fair. People should be able to get their deposit back without going to court. It comes close to theft for the landlords to keep the deposits.” HE ESTIMATED that $2 to $3 million are tied up in .security deposits in Austin. There are more than 85.000 apartm ent units in the city, about 35,000 of which are student-occupied. “ Some landlords consider their tenants as chattel,” Boyle said. A case handled by his office in May, 1970, involving six tenants who sought to get their deposit returned “was fought for two years, through the Court of Civil Appeals,” Boyle said. “They still haven't gotten their money.” Tenants may sign petitions supporting the proposed ordinance from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays at a booth on the West Mall. The booth will he manned by members of the Austin Tenant Council. “The landlord-tenant laws we now have are left over from the Dark Ages,’’ Boyle said. “Tenants now have the opportunity to come forth and express themselves as a group, for the first time in Austin or Texas.” They plan to distribute leaflets on the West Mall Thursday until noon to publicize the protest and charges In­ struments. against Texas Involved in the protest are of Direct Action, m em bers the Vietnam Veterans Against W a r , the New American Movement and the now-defunct May Day Coalition. plans beyond “The effort was just planned Tuesday, and as of now we have no this,” Ed Hedemann of Direct Action said. “We have to draw attention to the escalating air war and to publicize TTs contribution to it.” two objectives: a to Texas Referring pamphlet published in February by Direct Action and other organizations, Hedemann In­ cited struments war-related products to including electronic sensors d i r e c t bombers to human movements, guidance units for weapons night surveillance equipment. infrared and A spokesman for Texas In­ struments had no comment. COMFORT! CLOTHE YOUR FEET IN Asia Symposium Racism. W ar Related Racism and its manifestations and the continuation of policies formed during World War I were debated by historians the “ Origins of the Pacific W ar” symposium held Wednesday as part of Asian Week. in racial angle of Gaddis Smith, a representative from Yale University, discussed the the way, drawing comparisons between the general mood of the American people then and now. He analyzed two popular movies of each era, “ They Died with Their Boots in 1941, and On,” first shown “ Little Big Man,” released 20 years later, as evidence of those moods. “ Though ‘Little Big Man' ap­ peared to be about the Indians, it was really about Vietnam. Similarly, 'They Died with Their Boots On’ was really about the Japanese,” he said. “NEITHER HAS anything to do with foreign policy directly.” Smith admitted, “but they both the common have mood of the people.” to do with Warning against seeing the origin of the Pacific war as being lecturer In history at entirely racial, Hartley Grattan, tha a University, said race must ba applied to something else, such as trade agreements. Agreeing with this wider ap­ proach Jam es Crowley, another Yale representative, viewed the w ar’s origin as a situation of two opposing imperialistic forces. ta NATIONALISTIC FORCES Japan saw the period as “ the first and possibly the only tim e the the Japanese would have to th* ability opportunity and smash ta the colonial power* Southeast Asia,” Crowley said. to Discuss New Buses It w’as an instance of “one nationalistic, very and racist a g g r e s s i v e country, Japan, meeting two other nationalistic, very protective countries, Britain and the United States,” he concluded. racist and The Austin City Council will meet Thursday with Roger Krahl of the Urban Mass Transportation Administration its application for federal funds to purchase new’ City buses. concerning final The council and Krahl will discuss the proposed federal grant during the noon break of council's regular weekly session. details of night, During its work session Wed- council n e s d a y discussed problems of excessive traffic by cars and motor bikes in East Woods Park. the Deputy City Manager Dan Davidson proposed that curbing be placed around to alleviate the situation. Sidewalks and other facilities also would be constructed. the park Offered to U.T. Students for the first time STUDY IN SPAIN AT S E G O V I A Summer Study Program: June 15- July 30, 1972 Total C ost Approx. $800 (from Houston) Junior Year Abroad: Sept. 23, 1972 - June 6, 1973 Total Cost Approx. $2976 (from N.Y.) College credits granted through Ohio Wesleyan University Information and Applications Available in U N IO N BLD G . 342 DEADLINE APRIL 20 Sponsored by Texas Union International Affairs Com mittee of A LARGE PART th# problem rested in the fact that much of the thinking of World War formed leaders was during World War I, Crowley and Grattan agreed. II “A great deal of the trouble the wars was directly between attributable those m en’s failures to reorient the world to the new conditions” existing after the first war, Grattan said. to TexPIRG Sells Picnic Lunches Picnic lunches will be sold on the Union Patio from l l a.m. to I p.m. Thursday and Friday as a part of the Texas Public In­ terest Research Group (Tex- PrRG) fund raising drive. Th* lunches will cost $1.45, and 15 percent of the sales will go to TexPIRG. to TexPIRG hopes collect $30,000 by the end of TexPIRG Day, Friday, with the help of local merchants, the lunch sale#, r e b a t e and property deposit returns. collection slip As of Wednesday night, the organization had collected $7,900 in its drive. Seven more m erchants pledged their total sales IO percent of Friday to the group. 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M HARDIN NORTH A partm ents for U niversity W o m e n 801 W est 24th Street 476-7636 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Return to Talks Urged U.S. Unhappy Over French Move PARIS (AP) — France is pressing for an early resumption of the Vietnam peace talks, broken off by the United States three weeks ago. Tho Vietnamese Communists demanded a meeting of the conference Thursday. The U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations would not comment on the French suggestion made Wednesday but rejected the demands of the North Viet­ namese and Viet Cong to return to the peace table and argued tho Communists were not ready to negotiate seriously. The French position has long been that Professor Historical Called Figure' By SHEILA FRANCIS News Assistant figure.” “ An historical “ A pioneer.” •'Irreplaceable.” These words flow freely when faculty m em bers discuss George A. leading Latin-American scholar Sanchez, of Latin-American and education at the University who died April 5. professor of Peter Flawn, vice-president for academic affairs, said Wednesday, “There is no question but that he was the intellectual leader of the Mexican-American movement the Southwest. He was in Texas and speaking out the Mexican-American cause long before anyone else was, and is really the father of Mexican-American studies.” in Jose Limon, administrative assistant at the Center for Mexican-American Studies, echoed this opinion. because “Sanchez was one of the first to protest the notion that Mexican children failed in school biological of deficiency. He protested m any of the sam e things in the ’30’s and *40’s th at young chicano activists are protesting now,” lie said. innate “ At the tim e there were only a handful doing it, and it was highly unpopular to take that position,” he added. “This man was very much alone in his time. In m any senses, he’s a historical figure for us.” William Glade, director of the Language and Area Center for Latin-American Studies and Institute of Latin-American Studies, added further praise. “Sanchez was really one of the pioneering investigators in Latin-American education long before it became a fashionable topic elsewhere,” lie said. “ It's importance today is a testimony to how far ahead of his time he was.” A member of tile University faculty since 1940, Sanchez received his m aster’s degree at the University in 1931. He took his un­ the dergraduate and doctoral degrees at University of New Mexico the University of California. and He began his career teaching elem entary school in New Mexico from 1923 until 1930. During this time he also served as principal of the school. In 1937-38, Sanchez was appointed as a chief technical consultant and director of the National Teachers College the Venezuelan Ministry of Education. Prior to research that associate for the Julius Rosenwald Fund in Chicago. appointment, he was a for President John F. Kennedy named him to the board of directors of the Peace Corps in 1961. Sanchez also served Kennedy on the Citizens Committee for a New Frontier Policy in tile Americas. His services were also utilized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Office of Education. Sanchez authored a number of books, including 20 schoolbooks. to create Plans are under way ii scholarship fund in Sanchez’ honor which would provide monetary aid to Mexican- in American students. Those interested helping organize the fund are urged to contact Paul Velez, 478-5244, or Dennis Campa, 444-2986. the United States should get out of Vietnam and let. tile Vietnamese decide their own future. In Washington, in Emmanuel de Margerie, to express the State Department the called its French charge d ’affairs, displeasure over France’s request. Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the United States objected to the timing and to “ what we judge is a one-sided statement because it picks up demands of the North Viet­ namese and the Viet Cong delegations to return conference table.” immediately the to President Richard M. Nixon Indefinitely suspended the talks March 23, .saying he was trying to break ‘‘a three and a half- year filibuster . . . on the part of the North Vietnamese.” Nixon declared: “ Whenever tile enemy is ready to negotiate seriously, we a re ready.” THE FRENCH PRESSURE the conference under way again came in a statem ent from President Georges Pom ­ pidou’s Cabinet after a regular meeting. to get Tile said, statem ent “The French government is m ore than ever convinced the conflict must have a political that solution and that such a .solution rem ains possible.” It was one of Hie rare instances Franc# has stated any position on the conference since it began in January, 1969. Both sides, particularly the Communists, the sometimes have maintained close contact with French, has privately acted as interm ediary. France and The French Statement followed a request last Friday by the North Vietnamese to have France use its good offices to halt U.S. bombing of the North. THE NORTH VIETNAMESE and Viet In sim ilar statem ents, the the usual the United States Cong delegations. demanded conference bo held Thursday- m eeting day- and that halt its bombing of North Vietnam. that the 148th session of announced The U.S. delegation th at Ambassador William J. Porter, head of the the bilks, will American delegation return to Paris Thursday after a 13-day trip to the United States for consultations. There was no indication his return would mean an early resumption of the con­ ference. to 2-Week Goodwill Visit Begins DETROIT (AP)—A 14-member table tennis team from Red China arrived in the goal of Detroit Wednesday with “ friendship first, competition second” on a two-week tour of this country. in Twenty m embers of the U.S. Table Tennis Association squad which visited Red China line and applauded last year stood vigorously as the Chinese stepped out of a plane a t Detroit Metropolitan Airport. In keeping with Chinese custom, the visiting squad the the American hosts. applause of returned The arrival of the Chinese squad from Ottawa after a 10-day tour of Canada was low key, with no bands or flags marking the occasion. The shyness which marked the initial moments of the visit disappeared quickly on a 30-minut.e ride into Detroit: on a in which American and crowded bus Chinese players, together with U.N. officials and newsmen, exchanged a word now and then despite the language barrier. For the most part, the Chinese visitors were reserved in their brief exchanges with reporters and appeared to have stereotyped answers for some questions. Two attractive members of the Chines# team —Sh! Ping-lin, 22, ad­ m inistrative employe in China, and Cheng Huai-ying, 16. a student—were asked what they most wanted to see in the United States. school a They replied: “ Whatever our hosts want to show us. They have arranged it.” Four others on the Chinese team gave virtually the sam e answer. The airport ceremony marked the two-week tour of the Chinese team, the beginning of the United States by in­ cluding a visit to Washington. A Whit# House reports representative discounted that the trip would include an impromptu table the White House Monday or Tuesday with President Richard M. Nixon a s one of the players. tennis match a t There were virtually no spectators at th# secluded spot at the airport where the plane arrived, there were no pickets a t the a ir­ port, and no pickets w ere in sight when the team arrived at a heavily guarded do WTI town Detroit hotel where the Chines# team will stay. The Chinese squad’s arrival time and site had been kept secret. The Chinese go on to Ann Arbor, Mich., Friday; Williamsburg, Sunday; Washington, Monday and Tuesday; New York, April 19-21; Memphis, Tenn., April 22, and Los Angeles April 24. Va., The team also will stop April 17 at th# University of Maryland. Senate Refuses To Sidetrack Bill On W ar Powers WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate refused again Wednesday to set aside a the bill President. the war powers of limit to It defeated, 56 to 23, a substitute proposed by Sen. J. Glenn Beall J r., R-Md., to ap­ point a 24-member national commission for a year-long study of the warmaking roles of Congress and the President. Tile test was the second in two days for indicating majority Senate support legislation designed the implement constitutional authority of Congress alone to declare war. to A final Senate vote on the bill was set for 12:30 p.m. CST Thursday. On Tuesday, the Senate turned dowu 60 to 26 a motion to send the bill to its own Judiciary Committee for 45 days to review Its constitutionality. The bill would limit the President's use of the arm ed forces to emergency defense against attack or threat of attack or rescue of Americans endangered abroad, and then only for 30 days unless Congress consented. “ Implicit in this is what has gone on In Vietnam and the prevention of future Vietnam^,” Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D- Mo., told the Senate Wednesday. Carrying similar bags, members of the Chinese table tennis team move along e reception line et the Metropolitan A ir- port in Detroit. They arrived W ednesday for a two-week goodwill visit to the United States. Ping Pong Anyone? Cloudy, w arm and humid Thursday, with southerly winds of 8 to 18 m.p.h. High tem perature Thursday m ay reach the low 90’s. The low Thursday night, upper 60's. High Friday should be near 90 % Expression of Gratitude — UPI Telephoto. M rs. Lyndon B. Johnson expresses her thanks to all concerned at a news conference W e d n e sd a y at Brooke A rm y General Hospital in San Antonio. The form er President is recuper­ ating there from a heart attack he suffered in Virginia last Friday. At right is Dr. J. W illis Hurst one of Johnson’s d o c­ tors, who accom panied Johnson from Virginia to Texas. Doctors Optimistic About LBJ's Future Johnson 1In Good Condition SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Optimistic doc­ tors said former President Lyndon B. Johnson was “ feeling g reat” after he returned to Texas Wednesday to recuperate from a major heart attack. One physician indicated Johnson may be able to resume much of his normally active life. Said Johnson’s wife, who accompanied her husband from Virginia to the Army's Brooke General Hospital: “ Ifs mighty good to be this close to home.” Johnson, 63, who was at Charlottesville, Va., last Friday, was ad­ mitted to his special penthouse suite at Brooke early Wednesday. Looking pale and stricken worn, he walked a few steps from a car to a waiting wheelchair. Army Col. Robert L. North, who has treated Johnson in the past and who now is his attending physician, told a news conference that Johnson was “in very good condition.” “ I expect him to recuperate and con­ valesce in a very satisfactory fashion and I am very optimistic about the outcome,” North said. Stressing that Johnson’s condition will have to be assessed constantly to determ ine the best level of activity, North stated: reason “ There's no th at President Johnson is going to be severely limited as far as his physical capabilities are concerned.” to believe Dr. J. Willis Hurst, Johnson's personal heart specialist, accompanied the form er chief executive here from the University of Virginia Hospital. He planned to return home to Atlanta Wednesday. Johnson will Hurst said there was no indication how remain hospitalized. long “We’ll look at that from day to day,” he said. The heart specialist said he would keep in touch with North and if he should return to Texas to see Johnson, “ I like to think I would he coming here for two reasons—to see a friend, and a patient th a t’s doing extremely well.” Johnson suffered a severe heart attack in 1955. Mrs. Johnson said: “I think his recuperation is better than it was in tile 1955 attack. All signs, strictly from my standpoint, have been really reassuring.” News Capsules By The Common Market Referendum Demanded LONDON Despite the defection of seven of its leaders, the divided Labor P arty demanded Thursday a national referendum on British entry into the European Commot! M arket. Tt was the question of a the resignations from the party leadership of those favoring the Common Market. They were led by Roy Jenkins, the deputy party leader. that brought about referendum An angry meeting of Labor legislators endorsed the party leader­ ship’s policy switch in favor of a referendum. 1251 to 96. While antim arket left-wingers hailed the result as a triumph, another advocate of British entry into Europe quit the pally leadership, the seventh in 48 hours. He was the Laborite spokesman on Scottish affairs, Dr. Dickson Mahon. Mabon’s departure and that of six other pro-Europeans led by Jenkins underlined the deep split the Common Market and referendum issue has inflicted on the party. Under Hie leadership of Harold Wilson, Labor has moved from support for entry while in office to rejection of m arket m embership on the term s negotiated by the Conservative government. Stock Price Gaining Trend Continues NEW YORK Prices on the stock m arket slugged out substantial advances Wed­ nesday in heavy trading, sparked prim arily by favorable corporate earnings reports for the first quarter. The broadly based New York Stock Exchange index of more than I,CX common stocks set an all-time high of 61.42, thanks to Wed­ nesday’s gain of .22. Tile previous record, set Nov. 29,1968, was 61.27. The blue-chip indicator, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, was up 4.36 to 966.96. Apollo 16 Countdown Proceeds Smoothly CAPE KENNEDY The astronauts rehearsed blastoff and earth orbital m aneuvers Wednesday as the countdown proceeded smoothly toward Sunday’s beginning of the Apollo 16 moon mission. Civil authorities prepared for the massive traffic jam expected to be caused by the launch. Astronauts John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II boarded the command ship sim ulator to run through activities from the tim e the booster rocket leaves the pad until they fire out of earth orbit and head for the moon. That covers two hours, 27 minutes in the flight plan. Young and Duke also practiced their descent to the moon in the lunar module trainer and Mattingly worked on lunar orbit exercises in the command ship simulator. On Thursday the astronauts will receive a geology briefing. Lt. Ben Brady of the Florida Highway Patrol estimated that a million visitors would be cram m ed into the area when the Saturn 5 booster rocket lifts off at 11:54 p.m. CST. Editorial Reflections on 300 days Wednesday, President Stephen Spun* was expected to speak at the Union Building on the topic, “Reflec­ tions on 300 Days.” Unfortunately, because of a clerical error on the part of the committee scheduling the event, Spun* did not appear. The error was regrettable, especially because we were curious, considering the current, deepening crisis at the University, what his reflections might have been. We have, however, given much thought to his first 300 days at the University. While what follows is predictably less optimistic than Dr. Spurr’s analysis might be, it is our view of how* a man, setting forth with the best of intentions, failed. the He might have started on first few days immediately following his arrival. He was magnificent, then. He gave glowing press conferences laden with promises that sent delicious tingles up and down the collective liberal spine. He would communicate with the regents, the faculty and the students. He would fight for minority recruitment. He would maintain faculty autonomy. He would work toward academic excellence. Et cetera ad infinitum. Throughout last summer, Spun* was forever holding small and almost intimate and representative groups of people. One could see his cooly rational mind working. Start with a few student leaders, some from Student Government, a few from the student newspaper. Add a couple of administrators. Ron Brown, perhaps, and Dean James Duncan. Then, invite a few regents (no, not him, how about Joe Kilgore). Voila! . . . a dinner party. Now, for some communication. carefully selected dinners for The students were, if not enthralled, at least warmed by his efforts. In a spontaneous and somewhat touching overture of friendliness, one group marched into his office and offered a potted tree as a peace offering. They huddled around it and smiled as the cameras of reporters clicked. From out of the East a man had come, an ecology book in hand, the kind of a man the West would need to tame a troubled land. THEN CAME SPURR’S FIRST CRISIS, the en­ snarled mess of Texas Student Publications, Inc., versus the University Board of Regents. Spun* called summit meeting after summit meeting, insisting throughout that there must be some rational plane on which the warring sides could meet. Why was there so much distrust, he kept asking. Why can’t everyone be reasonable? In the end, when the search for a rational plane was finally scrapped for an uneasy truce, Spun* was still asking his largely rhetorical questions. It must have been then that Spun* began to realize that this University is rarely run on rationalism. It is run on politics, pure and unadulterated, rough and tumble a la the Lone Star tradition. Power, as that charming and oft-quoted former chairman of the regents once said, flows from the top. FROM THERE, IT WAS ALL A DOWNHILL SLIDE for Spun*. In late summer, an investigating committee from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare sent the results of an earlier study on minority enrollment to Spun*. Basically, the report damned the University’s lack of a viable minority recruitment program and blasted the administration for the poor representation of blacks and browns on campus. Spurr did his best to hide the results of the report from the campus at large. When it was finally jerked out of him, he proceeded throughout the year to do nothing to alleviate the problems detailed throughout the HEW document. ONE PROMISE ALREADY SHOT TO HELL, Spun- then turned his curious brand of benign neglect to the faculty. Where was he when the mandatory faculty work load was being drafted? Where was he when it was finally passed by the regents? What became of his avowed dedication toward faculty freedom and academic excellence? Then, there was TexPIRG, the most comprehensive show of student solidarity to hit this campus since • Kent State and Cambodia. When Spurr repeatedly refused to endorse TexPIRG, all the group asked was he recommend a preliminary hearing before the Board of Regents. That Spurr finally did. At the meeting, he sat admirably still while TexPIRG was ruthlessly axed in an Erwin-inspired drive. All Spurr needed to say was that he believed the TexPIRG question needed recommend that final consideration of TexPIRG be postponed until the next meeting. Four times Spurr started to rise. But somehow he never quite made it entirely to his feet. Somehow he never said a word. further study. All Spurr had to do was THE LAST TIME Spurr started to rise, LeMaistre gently waved him down. Spurr gave the chancellor a quick and somewhat baffled look, and slowly sank back into his chair. He was clearly confused and painfully indecisive. For those watching, it became obvious that this man would never tame the troubled land that is this campus. • • from his • It is not entirely Spurr’s fault. It is not his fault that he comes flushed triumphs at a university much more reasonable than ours will ever be. Spurr liberals everywhere. He is generally open-minded. He listens patiently to all sides. He tries valiantly to com­ municate. He is an intellectual, a dedicated scholar who dabbles in etymology and relaxes playing chess. Most importantly, he believes in reason. the cut of fashionable is of Sadly enough, this University is not the type of environment where such men flourish and succeed. AS HE REFLECTS about his first 300 days, we can only suppose he realizes that the presidency of this University is not his kind of job. It is not anyone’s job unless that anyone happens to be content playing puppet to the regents’ puppeteer. John Silber was a strong dean who tried to organize his college. He was sacked. Norman Hackerman had the best of in­ tentions. Yet he proved too weak to stand up against the regents. Spurt is, similarly, a good man. Yet, he will never be able to protect this University from its trustees. A president of this University who would be happy in his job would have to be a Faustus, contentedly selling his soul to the powerful and happily carrying out their wishes. For your sake, Dr. Spun*, and for the sake of everyone here at the University, wre are sorry to say that you failed. *N%xtr Guest viewpoint Bruised bodies and rights By WENDELL JONES Gay Liberation I am a faggot. Six weeks ago four other people and I were arrested when we refused to leave the Union Main Ballroom after a Student Government dance was cancelled by the University. During our stay in jail some of us were beaten, threatened and humiliated. Today the courts will try us for disrupting campus activity. It is obvious that we are being the University and the legal system wish to prove that when we try to exercise rights afforded to other members of society, we will be stopped and punished. tried because The whole incident started when Student Government offered to sponsor a dance for Gay Liberation to raise money to sue the University for recognition as a campus organization. Dean Duncan, the Student Government sponsor, agreed to back the request for the ballroom as long as the Student Government promised the dance would not be a gay one. During the week before the dance, leaflets ad­ vertising the function were passed out to students. They were handed out to anyone passing by and encouraged heterosexual people to come. that the dance Dean THE DAY BEFORE Duncan saw a that that stated leaflet members of the gay community would be present. The leaflet did not advertise the dance as a gay dance or discourage anyone from coming. Duncan withdrew his ap­ proval as sponsor, which meant that legally the Student Government could not obtain the room. At this point the Union Board met and voted to let the dance proceed. The next day Vice-President Brown over­ turned the board’s ruling and forbade the time, we were already dance. At that the ballroom. We refused decorating the ballroom for the dance. When we were told to leave, hundreds of students joined in support of our rights, occupying to leave, police were called, and five of us were arrested. As I walked away with Jay, my one the police shouted, “Separate them! Separate them!” But no one dared. love, true Jail w-as a nightmare. Rick was pulled up by his hair and smashed in the face to cooperate. Charley was for refusing stripped and put into his cell. Soon the policemen sent in a convict who wras told to beat Charley. If he did. the police assured him, they would get him a lighter to sentence. Somehow Charley managed talk the man out of it. Rick was not so lucky. BECAUSE HE DOES NOT believe in our court system, he had refused to give his name and address. The police sent me to persuade him to fill out form* for his release. When I went to his cell, I could see bruises across his nude chest where the guards had beat him. The black man in my cell knew we wert gay, and the guards had said he could do as he wished with me. His brother was gay. He told me not to worry and handed me a cigarette. “You’re white,” he said. “You’ll be out soon.” He was right All the other prisoners I saw were black, ex­ cept one chicano woman, who the police were pushing against their bodies in a seuxal manner while making suggestive remarks about her. During my experience, a number of things I knew, but did not totally realize, became clear to me. I. The idea of a Union Board is a fiction. Strangely enough, this issue was ignored during campus elections. To those of us who watched the above, it is clear that the Union Board can only the administration make decisions would approve of. They are a rubber stamp joke with no autonomy. If the students want a student union, they are going to have to fight for it. that 2. We were not arrested for disrupting campus activities, but for existing. When Dean Price talked to us, he could not tell us what law we would be busted for. He assured us they would find one. At the jail, the police were questioning each other as to what to charge Us with. Later wa were charged with disrupting campus ac- tivity, but the only activity involved was the the emptiness of a room, It was University bureaucracy interrupted Student Government’s campus dance. that to 3. JAILS AND PRISONS are used physically attack any deviants in society. The University needs this and will continue to use it as long as we support the present courty system. 4. As you read this, you are probably aware that since you are heterosexual, the University will not attack you. This is what the administration want!. As long as people remain unaware and apathetic, black and brown people will never have equal enrollment rates, gay people will be jailed and attacked, and business as usual will continue. It is doubtful that people are ready to band together and wipe out Tower power. I doubt that many people will read this far or even give a damn if they do. Just hope, dear reader, that you do not find yourself this University says you can be. If you do, you may end up with a bruised body, or the extended nightmare o u r third-world sisters and brothers live daily in prison. conflict with what in The firing line Well, then turn off the television won’t miss much.) Relief can be expected in less than 22 seconds. Lilia Marton&k To the editor: Shame on you! Ta the editor: I find Karen Justice's article, “Popping those pills” (April 12) interesting not only for what it says, but for what it does not say. The central problem might be con­ sidered “Well, money’s money and whatever it takes to roll the long green in is OK, I guess.” common attitude, the People probably most often take aspirin and aspirin products to relieve headaches. But an important question is, “Why do people get headaches?” Although I am sure there can be many physiological causes, there are nonphysiological I also causes such as emotionally, psychologically think cr socially stressful situations. These kinds of situations seem to be common in the United States, yet we generally do not question their origin. For example, It is easy to watch on television “ a distraught housewife struggle to keep her temper while battling a headache” without questioning (on a more than superficial level) why many housewives are distraught enough to have headaches. Advertisers encourage us to use pain- rellevers to Cope with our daily lives and women are told that any day of the month they can be cute and comfortable (perhaps so their men can still say “She’s ‘Midol’”). think advertisements often encourage I needless dependency upon aspirin and similar products. Sterling Drug. Co. would lose a lot if the United States were a less stressful place to live. and Tile advertising pharmaceutical companies are not likely to change their policies and philosophies unless forced to (after all, money’s money. . .). Meanwhile, my recommendation to Karen Justice and all others plagued by transparent plastic human bodies on television com­ mercials, the television. (My own opinion is that they turn off simply the to is T h e Daily Tex a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin ................ EDITOR...................................................... MANAGING EDITOR CITY ED ITO R ....... ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . U U U ” .................... Dehbv R^v ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR .......................... MUes EfattMorne SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................... FEATURE EDITOR ............. T Issue News Editor General Reporter .............. New, Assistants ........ Dotty JaUs'us.' MaU Ba'nU/ StUiia"' ........................................................................ Cliff Avery . . j r* p y Carte? Lori Rodriguez . . Steve Wisch ............................ .................a .. Associate Amusement, Editor " “ a s S ’ S K T ..................................... Assistant Sports Editor ......................... ............................................ S f 1* W^ e ................................................. E,d sPauldlnj? Make-Up Editor Wire Editor ............................... “ W Editors .............. V-* j c*"16 .................... .. . Rutland'' Elaine Corn,' Harriet' Hubbard, John B^ndek! Martha Kinard Marion Taylor, Mike Fluitt Photographers Opinions expressed in The Dally Texan *re those of the editor or the w riter of the article and a re not necessarily those of the University adm inistration or the Board of Re- gents, The Daily Texan, a student new spaper a t p i e University of T exas a t Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, Draw- rVvL!?lvSrcity Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. The Daily T exan is published Monday, Tues- day. Wednesday, T hursday and F rid ay ex­ cept holiday and exam periods Au*ust through May. Second-class postage paid a t Austin. Tex. Newt contributions will be accepted by at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) or at the news laboratory ,u?iV,TallsF Lul2dLng 102>- Inquiries concerning i < w ^ Ko ^ d™ e ,mad« *n Journalism Building FbHiinZ. £lSpi2&,,adverU*lng ln Journalism (471-3227 , and Classified adver­ Building 111 tising in Journalism Building 107 (471-5244). national advertising representative of 3^1 Ui a ^. Rescan la National Educational Ad- ’’ 360 LexJngton A v e- N e w y o r i ^ .Y .! r 10017 Daily Texan subscribes to The Asso­ ciated Press The New York Times News S er­ vice and United Press International Telephoto S ^ T , h e ,T.ex^ L ls a member of the Asso­ J il™ -Press, the Southwest Jouma- « ! ™ .C2nfer?n£e 00(1 **• Te*as Dally News­ paper AssociaUon. Page 4 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN In memoriam Prof, George Sanchez died on April 5. He was a great and dedicated educator, eminent scholar and a good and courageous man. Sanchez was a leading Latin Americanist and served the University and the Austin com­ munity for 32 years. For a week we have waited for the University Board of either Regents, the University System ad­ ministration or the administration of the University at Austin to pay a public and official the dedicated service and varied con­ tributions of Dr. George Sanchez. So far none bas been forthcoming. This is inexcusable. tribute to The Daily Texan wishes to suggest to the faculty of this University that tribute in some form be paid Dr. Sanchez. One fitting way would be a memorial evening in his honor; another would be the establishment of a scholarship fund in his name to which both the faculty, the students and the many friends of Dr. Sanchez can contribute. It would also be ap­ propriate for one of the new buildings at the University to be named for Dr. George Sanchez. For our part, we mourn the Joss of one of the most eminent educators this University has seen. Bibliophiles To the editor, At the checkout desk of the Main Library I witnessed a pitiful scene. A young W’oman, a student who had repeatedly sought a book, was inquiring why in spite of her request it had not yet been returned. Was there a delinquent borrower bravely en­ during a mounting fine? Had the book been lost? Was a search in progress? In fact the answer was nothing so responsible as this. The desk attendant returned with card In hand,“I’m sorry, Miss. There’s nothing we can do. This book was due last December, but Professor XXX has It checked out. We never know when the professors will bring them back.” this Surely leisurely meal faculty privilege, by all reports widely abused, is a feudal remnant which should be sacrificed to the interests of a more usable library. Students can now enjoy a in die Union’s Faculty-Staff dining room. And they can relieve themselves In style in spacious washrooms where heavy wooden doors still reveal the faint gold letters, “ Faculty Men Only.” Is the library less progressive than these two institutions? Speaking as a faculty member myself, I most certainly do not spite my own self Interest Those hundreds upon hundreds of bodes which my colleagues have nestled at home In their studies are denied to me as they are denied to my students. A university library, even a research collection, is a public good and not a private good. Yet the unlimited faculty borrowing privilege operates to transform a widely used part of the library into the private preserve of a privileged few. Is any argument heard to support this? Can anyone supply a reason why it should be allowed to continue even one more week? The welfare of all students and most of the faculty would be served by requiring bibliophilic faculty to share the library with everyone. Gordon Bennett Assistant Professor Department of Government In the interest of honesty, there needs be some comment made on the letter in Wednesday’s Texan, by a John Mills, Jester Center. It is a gross and utter canard. To begin with, I have seen the same letter, the second word for word (except for paragraph, which FU mention later) printed in the Corpus Christi Caller, with the small difference that our Mr. Mills didn’t write it. A Tom Prentice (Austin) did. One assumes that this Tom Prentice (Austin) is the same Mr. Prentice who is a devout campaigner for Benjy Barnes. This puts the authorship of the missive in question. What I can’t understand is why so many people are eager to pretend to have made up a letter that I should be ashamed to be connected with. Granted, Mr. Mills did write part of the letter (or at least it was new) and that is the part concerning marijuana laws and the regents. On his own, Mr. Mills proves that he would have done better sticl with his ghost writer. He asserts that I I arenthold attempted to increase cer penalties for possession. The fact of matter is that she attempted to soften penalties across the board. Not only she wish to lessen the penalties for i of the evil weed, from two years to to one to five years. But she also wt have made simple possession punish? by seven-day imprisonment, separate fi other prisoners, for first offenders, and one to five years for subsequent convict* This seems to me, who is only a roan in matters of cannabis (not tx either a dope smoker or a narc), to b considerably from a poss: death penalty. lessening John Mills, you ought to be ashan of yourself. Didn’t your parents teach ; not to lie? Stephen Gardner Senior, Plan II iiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiifliiiwnnBJtii/wiiiiMiBiHffiHiHimiifltiiiiiiiffflMMjjHifliiiiHjmifiHiiiniiBffnufiiiflimRHHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiijHiiiiiiJiiitfHtijifniMiinnuiHiiiinmii, Frank said no! What do you say? t0 T T exPIR G Fund D rive wiU only Stan an active effort to make concentrated power and special interesl groups more responsive but win also focus attention ^ n l e public nmtprtl,n ? es °°"cern us all: government ethics, consumer protection, environmental preservation. m TexPIRG—P.O. Box 7047—Austin, Texas 78712 H worth * couple of bucks? Send to: or drop your contribution by; Student Government Office-821 Union Building * I’IRG Gallery—S3 Dobie Shopping Mali TexPIRG Office—109 Townes Hall at the law school Goal $80,00 $7,900 JL UT Book Drive 'Not Feasible flmrriav. April 13. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P w » municipalities, including Midland, A n d r e w s , Pecos, Seminole, Denver Qty and Fort Stockton. Mrs. John B. Shepperd, who led the campaign, said an in­ centive system was set up to encourage local citizens to part with their books. in While University officials Austin were heartened by the book drive's success, they said such a campaign would not be feasible for die Austin campus. The Permian Basin library is a fledgling facility, but the main University’s library system has more than two and a half million volumes. “ When you’re starting out, you can make a general appeal,” said David Clay, special assistant to University President Stephen H. Spurr. “If we made that appeal, we’d get lots and lots of books, most of which we already have.” At this stage in the University library’s development, the facility is trying to get collections of “relatively stuff,” Clay explained. specialized To do this, he said, the library important has learns who holdings in special areas. “Then we cultivate that person and suggest that it would be a good thing for him to donate them.” Many of these .special collec­ tions will be housed the Humanities Research Center, where they will be well protected. in I Marimba Expert Sets Presentation The honorary vice-consul of Guatemala will present a leoture- demonstration on the marimba at I in Music p.m. Thursday Building Recital Hall. and Carlos Monsanto, a marimba expert a University of Houston assistant professor of Spanish, will speak about “The the National In­ Marimba as strument of Guatemala.” The public program is spon­ sored by the music department of Latin Institute the and American Studies. He will be here Thursday and Friday in conjunction with the Southwestern Conference of Latin American Studies. I '! V M I s / uiooS k k ) ump HAVE PEEN P M of vet;. I WAS PROUD Of MV££Lfv AFTER ALL, HOU REALLY THOUGHT SOU DERE FIGHTING TO 3AVE HIS LIFE* pr r U Ii j I'VE HAD THE WAR. NOU) I NEED THA P F A C P I ARESCO GOING TO REEP ON READING "DAR AND, PEAC f i / By JOHN POPE General Reporter A book-collecting drive for the University at the Permian Basin was successful, but University officials do not plan to copy the procedure to acquire books for the library system in Austin. The collection, which netted more than 100,000 volumes for the yet-to-be-built facility, was made surrounding and in Odessa Nuclear Power Talk Continues Tuesday A tutorial conference on engineering aspects of fusion power began Wednesday in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. Attended by executives of utility companies throughout the United States, the conference is being conducted by the Univer- s i t y Continuing Engineering Studies. It is sponsored by the College of Engineering and the Edison Electric Institute. P.H. Robinson, chairman of the board of the Houston Lighting and Power Co., gave the keynote address, emphasizing the need for fusion power research and development. “The anticipated need for nuclear power in Texas—with its seemingly inexhaustible supplies of natural gas—seemed remote 15 years ago,” Robinson said. “But how times have changed!” F o l l o w i n g Wednesday’s seminars, all visitors were given Tokamak a tour the of C ro s sw o rd P u z z le 7 Play on ukulele 8 Type of ACROSS Laboratory, a unique experiment in nuclear fusion, in the basement of Physics-Mathematics- Astronomy Building. the the development Speaking Thursday, last day of the conference, will be R. A. Huse, manger of research and at Public Service Electric and Gas Co.; Dr. the Roy Gould, director of Division of Controlled Ther­ monuclear Research, Atomic Energy Commission, and Howard Drew, executive vice-president of the Texas Atomic Research Foundation. Energy If You Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle investment 9 100,000 rupees 10 Hail! 11 Communist 17 Man’s nickname 19 Maiden loved by Zeus 22 Joke (slang) 24 Pronoun 25 Solo 26 Pinochle term 27 Planet 28 Dillseed 29 Carton 30 Posed for portrait 32 Decanter! 33 Male 36 Chinese mile I Vigor (colloq.) 4 Oceans 8 Winglike 12 Organ of hearing 13 Shut up 14 Part of church 15 Compass point 16 Enraptured 18 Insignificant 20 Girl s nam® 21 Preposition 22 Precious ston® 23 Mohammedan prayer leader 27 A month 29 Prohibit 30 Cubic meter 31 Indefinite article 32 Wheel tooth 33 Body of water 34 Negative prefix 35 Unbend 37 Witty rejnark 38 Novelty 39 Mix 4 0 Beam 41 Behold! 42 Cupid 44 Laymen 47 Inexpressible 51 Insect 52 Weary 53 Narrow, flat board 54 Ordinance 55 Resorts 56 Theme 57 Bitter vetch DOWN Sly look Comfort Comely Barracuda Evening (poet.) Deer’s horn 12 31 35 39 52 55 37 Crystalline limestone S S Peculiarity 40 Cook in oven 41 Note of scale 43 Music: moderately loud (abbr.) 44 Latvian 45 Rip 46 Evergreen shrub (pl.) 47 Possessive pronoun 48 Pinch 49 Period of time 50 Careless 1 2 3 5 6 7 IO ll 14 13 16 19 20 2) 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 47 48 49 50 40 56 Distr, by United restore S y iw ic a ^ I n e T j i COMMENT OF A MCMAHON GRADUATE In September, 1971, I graduated from M c M a h o n C o lle g e end im­ m ediately accepted a position es e C o u rt Reporter. Currently I em making $12,000 per year. For a fascinating career that really pays I suggest you look into C ou rt off Reporting by contacting M c M a ­ hon College. 2601 M ain, H ou s­ ton, Texas 77002, telephone 228- 0028. Diane Parnell RU FFLE R O U N D -U P — The Suntop for cool comfort in crisp white cotton/polyester. S-M-L. 6.00. Lean-fit paneled flares in navy, white, lavender, off-white, or blue. Fiber blend. Sizes 5-13. I8.0CL Y A R I N G 'S S P O R T S W E A R A T T IC 2ND F L O O R TT 43 41 44 V.V.W 45 46 every great school has one great yearbook. DOOR TO DOOR IN TRAVIS COUNTY To order your 1972 Cactus, simply fill out the order blank below, plus a check for $7.88 20 years from now you’!! be glad you did. SISSY FARENTH0LD NEEDS 1500 VOLUNTEERS TO TAKE HER CAMPAIGN Call or Come By ’8 Dobie Center, 476-6809 THIS TIME WE CAN WIN! . . . at texas .. . the 7 2 cactus buy it! Texas Student Publications P. O . Box D Austin, Texas 78712 Enclosed is my check for $7.88 (inclu. tax). Please enter my subscription for m 1972 Last First M iddle State ............................. Zip Code N a m * Austin Address .............. H om a Address — Street. C i t y ........................... . Classification PD. FOR BY UT FRIENDS OF FARENTHOLD Another publication of TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS — T e x a n S ta ff P h o to by M ARLON T A IL O R . Dancing Dolls The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority built the winning sign in Round- Up contest sponsored by the Silver Spurs. The mannequin dancers, representing the teams who will enter the 48-hour marathon dance Friday through Sunday, pose before the sign inviting all persons to attend the benefit to help fight birth defects. Spurs Ready Dance Plans selection of a winning couple after the final stint from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. The victorious couple, having danced the complete 48 hours and having raised the most money through contributions from the audience, general public and businessmen, will win a 4-day to Disneyland. trip Smaller prizes will be awarded those who fail to raise top money. All proceeds will go the March two for of Dimes. Bands featured in order of their apearances Friday night are Toe Gentrys, Daddy Doo Wah and the Wadells, Mother Duck, Zeus, Dakota, Jason Greene, Sons of Minerva and Helicopter. Saturday’s selection is Eagle, C a l i c o , Saonipi, Marlboro’s, Pheonix, Blackbird, Pneumonic, and Indigo, Reunion. The activities Sunday will feature Rusty Weir, Shotgun and Zilker Sunday. Street Theatre At 3 p.m. Friday those crazy youngsters will slip on their alligator slides, button up their spats and hot foot it down to Gregory Gym for the Silver Spurs Dance Marathon. The 48-hour dance will last until 3 a.m. Saturday, resume at noon and break again at 3 a.m. Sun­ the day. It will culminate in Illusionist Sets Demonstrations Visible demonstrations of the fourth dimension, extra sensory perception and cutting his wife in half will be among the tricks of illusionist trade which Andre Kola will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Gregory Gym. the dealing with “Unmasking the Unknown” is the title Kole gives his stage production the supernatural. S p o n s o r e d by Campus Crusade for Christ In­ ternational. the presentation will also include observations Kole made in his investigation of the miracles of Christ from the point of view of an illusionist. Since the beginning of his professional career, Kole has in developed his own illusions; one year alone, he invented more than 1,000 magical effects and Ideas. The performance is free. CAREER OPPORTUNITY top labels National R e su m e Service will send you 250 standard envelopes ($49) or 250 pres­ ($45) addressed sure to the personnel directors of companies with 250 needs in your field. It's then aft easy job for you to mail out your resumes and widely expose your skills! Simply check your area and return with check or money order. T E C H N IC A L A D M IN IST R A T IV E C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E S SALES F O R E IG N P R IM A R Y -S E C O N D ­ A R Y T E A C H IN G S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T M oney refunded if not satis­ fied with selection. 3 D A Y S E R V IC E NATIONAL RESUME SERVICE 307 W . O akridge Ave. Peoria, Illinois 61604 IT'S Y O U R FU TURE . . . A C T TO DAY! UNIVERSITY UPI Telephoto. Kite Flies, Mates Fall Page 6 Thuwday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Lakers Topple Bucks LOS ANGELES (AP)—Jim McMillan scored a career-high 42 points, but it was a basket by Happy Hairston which proved decisive Wednesday night as the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Milwaukee Bucks 135-134 and evened their National Basketball Association Western playoff finals at one game apiece. Hairston put the Lakers into a 135-132 advantage with six seconds left in the game as he took a pass from Jerry West and even Karreem Abdul-Jabbar’s field goal the defending champions a point short. left Jabbar tallied 40 points and West had 28. The final minute was a wild one. McMillian’s two free throws put the Lakers ahead 131-130 with the showing 1:01. With 56 clock seconds left, Jon McGlocklin missed and Wilt Chamberlain rebounded for the Lakers, setting up a 20-foot jumper by West and a three-point lead. Jabbar cut it to one and then Hairston sank his layup that won it, to the delight of a sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Forum. The Lakers led 72-66 at th* h a l f — t h e i r point production exactly matching the entire first game which they lost 93-72 Sunday. that of In the rebounding department, Chamberlain hauled down 17 while Jabbar grabbed seven and was outrebounded by his team­ mate Curtis Perry, who had a dozen. The Bucks lost despite shooting at a 61 percent clip from the floor. The Lakers, who were hitting from outride unlike the first game, had a 49 percent shooting night. It was only 27 in the opener of this beet-of-oeven to decide the Western series representative in the NBA’s final championship series. McGlocklin finished with 16 points and Lucius Allen had 23 for Milwaukee. Gail Goodrich scored 25 for the winners and Hairston had 17. The aerie* now moves to Milwaukee for games on Friday night and Sunday afternoon. The Eastern Division semi-final series begins Thursday as the Boston Celtics host the New York Knicks. Boston downtd Atlanta 4- 1 to advance to tbs semis, while the Knicks defeated Baltimore four games to two. S E R V IN G THE A U ST IN A R E A FO R O V ER 50 YEA RS . . . • F A S H IO N • Q U A L IT Y • SERVICE SERVICE FEATURE: EXPERT A LT ER A T IO N S A T R E A SO N A B L E PRICES S H O P EVERY THURS. TILL 9 P.M. S P RI NG C L E A R A N C E S AL E ON SELECTED GROUPS . .. • SUITS • CASUAL SLACKS • DRESS SLACKS • SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS • SWEATERS • CO ATS & JACKETS • SPORT COATS Salary Issue Halting Baseball Agreement NEW YORK (AP)—Baseball’s player strike continued through a twelfth day Wednesday, but Marvin Miller, executive director o f players’ striking association, reported the parties were “doser to a settlement.” the After two separate bargaining sessions with John Gaherin, representative of the dub owners, Miller called a press conference to deny reports that the two rides had reached an agreement. “Nothing could be more false Miller said. “But we have worked out a new offer and we are doeer to a settlement.” TOM H A L L E R , player representative of the Detroit Tigers, said the strike could end soon, perhaps as soon as Thur­ sday when the 24 owners meet in Chicago. Haller said that Gaherin was carrying a new offer from the players over the lame of pay for any games postponed by die strike and made up later in the season. Miller refused to disclose the the new offer but to the nature of Gaherin was on his way to to present Chicago owners. it the “We didn’t resolve it,” said Gaherin, shortly after emerging from his second meeting of the day with Miller. “We met twice— once with his full committee and once alone,” said Gaherin. “Now, I’m going to Chicago.” GAHERIN SAID only matter blocking settlement of the strike is pay for any games made up after the players go back to work. “ Everything else in place,” he said. According the current stalemate the players’ association’s demands that the athletes receive their full salaries if the owners decide to play the full schedule. to Gaherin, involves is The owners, according to their negotiator, still are balking at paying the players for the full season. “The players chose not to make themselves available for 12 days and that has caused the owners to suffer financial losses. They don’t have an obligation to pay the players for those days when those they losses,” Gaherin said. absorbed THE PLAYERS’ argument, according to Gaherin, Is that if the games cancelled so far are made up in any fashion, they should be paid their full salaries. As the strike entered its twelfth day Wednesday, there were rumors that settlement was close the pension especially contribution finally in Tuesday’s marathon settled bargaining sessions. issue was after But the failure to settle the question of how the players would be paid for made up games Wednesday seemed to doom any hope that play could begin by the weekend. Battle for Possession Happy Hairston (I) of the Los Angeles Lakers and Milwaukee's Bob Dandridge fight for the ball in first quarter action of the Lakers-Bucks N B A semi-final series Wednesday night. The Lakers edged Milwaukee 135-134 to square the series at one game apiece. Game No. 3 will be played Friday. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes * SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors * LEATHER SA LE * Various kinds, colors • 75c. per ft. Capitol Saddlery By JOE PHILLIPS Assistant Sports Editor H O U S T O N — Something strange happened Wednesday in the first round of the prestigious All-American Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament Texas and Houston, the two super powers which were ex­ pected to leave the w et of the field behind while fighting it out for the team trophy, are trailing. They’re act far behind, mind you, but the fart they’re behind at ail is a major surprise. 1614 Lavaca Austin. Texas 478-9309 P l a y i n g en Houston’s 'Horns Third In A A II Golf Atascocita Country Club course, the Longhorns are in third place with a four-man total of 289, two strokes short of Arizona State and one behind Brigham Young, Houston is tied for fifth place with Oklahoma State at 291, one shot back of fourth place New Mexico State. But despite Texas' poor stan­ ding in the team race, all was not glum in the Longhorn camp. Senior Tom Kite, playing with a putter given him by U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino, ran in a H ennon G ilb e rt Says This W eek: YOU'VE CAUGHT US WITH OUR PUTS DOWH Over 2,000 P air O N SALIE cit B \q S a v in g s ! Top! Hot Pant* Flairs low Rite J sent. The Seat C o v e n a n ts |l Store fe&SfieR1"- P h o n e : 4 68 *5 3 24 total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND WOMEN By far, the best the university area has to offer in the way of off campus living, W e have E V E R Y T H IN G possible in the way of l u x u r y accommodations to make your university experience a total one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security of a residence hall, to the freedom of an apartment. All with th# avail­ ability of the finest food (21 complete meals weekly), complot# maid sarviea, air conditioned, fully carpeted suites and rooms, swimming pools, aeeass t o tho air conditioned M A D IS O N -D E X T E R bus to carry you to and from campus, plus th# lux­ ury of a courtesy car. W h at more could you want? W e can't think of a thing! Coach Hannon • . . 'puffs wouldn't drop.' COMPLETE Service for your stereo system H ^ A u d i o M a s t e r s S erv ic e & Design 4 blocks off campus 1712 LA V A C A 477-2033 BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART 10-foot putt on the final hole for a seven-under par 65 to take the lead in the medalist competition. Close behind are Arizona State’s Howard Twitty at 66 and Houston’s Corker DeLoach who had a 68. KITE SAID HE was reluctant to use the new putter since he had two others which he had become accustomed to. But, he said, “ It was such a good looking putter I hated not to use it. “When I got it up there pretty good I didn't miss the putts,” he said. But even Kite's outstanding round was not enough to take the sting out of Texas’ biggest disappointment of the day—a 74 by Ben Crenshaw. and Crenshaw,the defending NCAA individual low champion amateur in last week’s Masters Tournament, had problems with his putting while shooting one of few over -par rounds he's the r e c o r d e d intercollegiate tournaments this spring. in the THE REST of Texas’ scores were Tony Pf aff’s 74, Brent and George Buckman’s 76 Tucker’s 79. Tucker’s round didn’t count in the team com­ petition as only top four scores from each school are used. Texas Coach George Hannon blamed high the Longhorns’ scores on poor green play, complaining “ We just didn’t get to drop.” Hannon o u r putts said the course was playing fairly well, but that it was “a little windy and dry and fast.” begin The Longhorns round of the second the four-day t o u r n a m e n t at 10:20 a.m. Thursday as they are paired in match play competition with New Mexico State. Mural Scores SOFTBALL Ola** A T a u T V lta P h i 14. Hill 3 R o g e r s R a i d e r s S. F E M C lu b 7 W h i z K i d s IO. R h c r H i l l s 6 A c a n a 12, R o b e r t s 9 madison house madison-wes t dexter house dexter west madison-bellaire apts. L A R G E SE LEC T IO N O F SP R IN G A N D Y E A R R O U N D W E IG H T S JUST IN TIME FO R SP R IN G W E A R IN G « ! $ A M E R ,C A R D • M ASTER C H A R G E • A M E R IC A N EXPRESS ? • C A R T E B L A N C H E O DINERS CLUB O T O G G E R Y C H A R G E A C C O U N T USE Y O U R 2304 GUADALUPE 477-7812 S H O P EVERY D A Y 9 A.M . TO 6:00 P.M. EXCEPT T H U R SD A Y (9 A .M . T O 9 P.M.) ... COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 470-9091 or 47041914 ( W e hope that the young men at the University of Texas are reading this and will give the following message some thought. The current thought of many individuals such es yourself is how to help others by improving their present standards— intellectually, morally, socially, economically. O u r field of work centers around education. Needed ar* young men who are unselfish, flexible, willing to help others important willing to dedicate themselves to th* and most teachings of Jesus Christ. lf you are interested in helping young people as a teacher, counselor, prefect, camp director or missionary contact me at the following address: Brother Henry, S.C. 1920 Robert E. Lee Blvd. New Orleans, La. 70122 Double B'—Double Trouble Thursday, April 13. W 2 THE DAILY TEMAN Pag» yj By DAN COUTURE Sports Assistant In a state long aware of the fruitful raids conducted on its football players by the Oklahoma football recruiters, the Texas baseball Longhorns turned the tables when they nabbed starting catcher Bill Berryhill from the Sooner backyard. The young man from Bar­ tlesville, Okla., is one of the mainstays of the team and also one of the most philosophical athletes to be found. ‘‘Baseball is an emotional game,” he said, ‘‘and college game.” especially the Baseball Stats BATTINO AR B 35 38 16 23 14 24 24 12 IO M a r k l ............... 126 ............... 120 Chalk B e r r y h ill 85 P y k a ................. 105 B all .....................73 L angerhans ..117 P ape .................IOO 51 T ij e r in a . . . . 65 Crenshaw BHI A vg. .373 24 .367 27 .365 22 17 .362 .315 13 .308 30 25 .280 .255 6 .246 IO F ew er than SO at bats F lores ............... 19 .............. 28 Clark Clancy ............ 30 E rskine ............. 25 . . . 21 R oznovsky . . . IO McCutchin .368 . 250 . 233 .200 .190 .IOO 2B—Markl 9; P yka 8; Ball, Chalk 7 7 7 5 4 I A 5 7 A 2 2 I 5 3 2 I I 7; Langerhans, P ap e 6. 3B—Langerhans, P yka 4: Chalk 8. HR—Langerhans 7; Chalk 6; B erry­ hill, Markl. P ape 2. SB—Chalk 7; P ap e 5. B B —P ap e 24; Chalk 18. PITCHING W L . . 9-1 Roznovsky Flores ............ 5-1 Nicholson . . . . 3-1 Brown ............ 3-1 McCutchin . . . 3-0 Cuellar .......... 3-0 IP B B SO ERA 1.16 62 1.25 50 1.61 28 1.74 21 2.37 30 4.86 33 34 25 16 3 15 19 64 50 24 18 23 28 F ew er than IO innings Anderson . . . . 0-0 Grubbs .......... 1-0 .............. 1-0 W est . 0 - 1 Langerhans 4 9 8 9 1 7 3 5 2 IO IO l l 0.00 1.00 1.08 7.00 G am es—R oznovsky 12: Brown 10. CG—Roznovsky 6; McCutchin 2. YOUR SENIOR RING He added that ‘‘In high school It’s part of your life, but it’s more than that here. As a freshman you come in and there are a bunch of other freshmen who were all-district or something. It makes you sick if you don’t play.” As a freshman last year, Berryhill came on strong during the last half of the season and captured the starting job from Pat Thompson. Since then he has beaten out all other challengers and nailed down his job. Of his transition to the college game from high school, Berryhill said, ‘‘Last year I was pressing too hard. I was catching an experienced staff and I was concerned with merely being adequate.” However, this year ifs dif­ ferent, ‘‘Now I’m trying to excel, experience the key,” he pointed out. is Experience must be the key for Berryhill, since last season he’s upped his batting average to a current .365 from last year's .263. isn’t confined to the playing fields of Austin and Bartlesville. ‘‘I played close to 45 games in Peoria, 111., last summer and that helped.” experience Berryhill’s A star three-sport in high school, Berryhill was drafted by the Montreal Expos, but he “ didn't come close to signing. I got the same introductory offer most of the draftees get, but they knew I wanted to go to school. They also knew I chose a good baseball school,” he said. Berryhill almost didn’t get the chance to come to Austin. “I hadn’t been contacted by Coach Gustafson, so I took the initiative, and I w’rote him,” he said. Initiative is something he JUSTICE STABLES RIDE BACK TO NATURE 83.00 P E R HOER W E E K D A Y S P E C I A L $3.00 PE R HOI R MONDAY - FRIDAY HAY RIDES I PICNIC FACILITIES E. 19th I M ile Past Travi* S tate School FOR RESERVATIONS 926-0493 TERE0 HOP SALES and SERVICE Three Years of Stereo Experience • We Have Over 80 Lines of Stereo Components Which Gives You a Tremendous Choice. Largest Selection Best Diamond Prices \isaddOro J EWE I Enc. 2236 G uadalupe ‘N ext to Hemphill'!** • We Will Sell Your Old Stereo 1 0 - 4 0 t < Discount Means Savings For You 1800-B LAVACA THE STEREO SHOP 477-1511 doesn’t confine to the baseball field. Since enrolling at the University, Berryhill has placed out of 20 semester hours. “Now I don’t take the grade in any of the courses I place out of unless it’s an A,” he said. “Otherwise it would lower my gradepoint average.” He carries a 3.86 GPA. Berryhill, a premed major is contemplating his future. When asked if he would chose between baseball and medicine for his living, he replied, “I’d only like to get the chance to choose.” WXIlOO j b c o m u k 6509 N. LAMAR Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE "CB" SMITH YW USED CARS 5th and Lamar 1971 V W S E D A N , S t d ., A ir ............................... 1 0 7 3 I DOC 1971 V W 411 S ta . W a g .. A u t o ., OOKA . . . . 0 Z 3 U A ir , A M -F M R a d io 1971 V W C A M P E R , A M -F M R a d i o 0 0 0 E ................... 4 0 7 3 1871 VW S ta . W a g ., 7 P a s s . O Z C A ............................. Z 0 3 U A ir, R a d io 1970 V W S E D A N , I E T C S t d ., R a d io ........................... 1 3 1 3 1969 VW S E D A N , S t d ., R a d io ........................... 1968 V W S E D A N , S t d ., R a d io ........................... 1969 V W C O N V ., S t d .. R a d io ........................... 1 0 CA I J DU I A A C I U 7 3 4 i r i | I 4 3 U 1969 V W S Q I! A B E R A C K , I COE ........................... 1 3 7 3 S t d ., R a d io 1967 V W S E D A N , S td ., B e i g e ........................... 1966 V W S E D A N , S t d ., B lu e ................................ A fiC 7 7 3 Q « r 0 7 3 1970 V W S Q l'A B E B A C K , 1 0 DC .......................... 1 0 7 3 S t d .. R a d io 1969 M .G . C O N V ., 4- S p e e d , R a d io M O H ................. 1 / 7 3 1972 K A R M A N N G H I A C O N V . H E A 3 3 3 V S t e r e o , R a d io ............. 1962 V W S E D A N . S t d ., 4-S p e e d ............. P < |P 3 Z 3 "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN ® Corner of Fifth and Lamar Austin, Texas 476-9181 Your Authorized Downtown VW Dealer Ed Spaulding A Tale of '•jjf j Two Sports Happiness is the last class of the day behind you, a sunny sky, a girl and a trip to Barton Springs for an afternoon of sun and whatever. Unhappiness is stopping by the office to find a note saying, 4‘Spaulding, column for tonight.” So much for Barton Springs. I didn’t want to touch the icy water, anyway. Not much I didn’t. But the real problem becomes, what to write about? Basketball is in its recruiting phase and the coaches are hush-hush, so no basketball. Baseball is best left alone, too, after the triple trouble dealt by Rice last weekend. It’s too early to make any judgments on spring football, how many ways can an 18-1 pole vault be described and who cares that Jack Nicklaus won another golf tournament Sunday, even if it was the Masters? So, what about the Texas Rangers? No, not the tall men but the baseball Rangers. Yes, I know they’re on strike, and that might be the only way for the Rangers to avoid losing—by not playing—but the season will start, I guarantee it. When, I don’t guarantee. Baseball is my first lave. I know, football is the new, self- proclaimed No. I sport, but as a result of spending my boyhood years in Washington, baseball made an early impression. What else was there to do on a hot, humid summer day in Washington in the 1950’s except wonder when the Senators would break their losing streak (they were always on one) and pray that they might beat the ’Damn Yankees?’ Two for the Bottom Since moving to Texas I’ve adopted the Astros as my team, but always with an eye on the Senators. How’s that for the worst of both worlds? Any#^.y, thanks to the gypsy-like tendencies of baseball's owners, Washington lost its team last fall with Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington- Grand Prairie (now you know why they’re known as the Texas Rangers) the recipient of one of the worst franchises in the majors today. The Dallas-Fort Worth area has clamored for a big league club for IO years, but now they get one and the players refuse to do their thing. But for Astros owner Roy Hofheinz, Dallas-Fort Worth would have received the team presently playing in Montreal. And in 1970, local newspapers were 9 0 positive the Seattle franchise was Dallas- bound that player features were being carried daily. Bath efforts to attain bigtime status failed, so it had to be a bit surprising when baseball’s owners permitted a team to leave the nation’s capital. Texas’ newest baseball team sneaked into Arlington (that’s where the games will be played) last September somewhere between a Cowboys football win and a Tom Landry press conference. For the foreseeable future, that’s where the Rangers figure to stay. Hie Cowboys are on top of the football world, in a city more geared for football than baseball. Little Talent Available The Rangers are devoid of good major leaguers. They traded their biggest attraction, Denny McLain, and had a four-week salary hassle with Frank Howard. Manager Ted Williams figures to start a reject from the lowly Cleveland Indians at third base and another ex-Indian In the outfield. Their first baseman formerly played for Oakland and Minnesota. Hal King, ex-Astro, is the No. I catcher. Their centerfielders are Tom McGraw, who played first base for Chicago, and Elliot Maddox, ex-Detroit third baseman. The pitching is young and potentially adequate, given good defensive support, which it won’t have, and some hitting, which it might get only if manager Williams should play himself. In short, what the Rangers are is a rag-tag outfit destined for several years near the bottom of baseball’s weakest division, the American League West. But the Rangers’ season won’t seem as long as those of most major league teams. Summer football workouts begin in early July, and then the Cowboys will push the Rangers into the background. It’s a role baseball in Dallas-Fort Worth is likely to play for a long time to come. Star Prep Cager Signs with Ponies (AP) — Southern DALLAS Methodist late Wednesday an­ nounced the signing to a letter of intent af Ira Terrell, highly sought-after basketball star from Dallas Roosevelt. SMU coaches, who described Terrell as one of the greatest high school basketball players in Texas the 6-8 to date, said ■coring and rebounding ace was ■ought by more than 150 schools ■cross the nation. Terrell was named one of the top IO high school players in America during the last season. M ore Sports, Page 8 476-5943 DIAL - A - VERSE 476-5943 A tt. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart GL 2-0205 C LO SED SATURDAY Th# Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SERVICING VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES IS OUR SPECIALTY ASIA WEEK AN EXPOSITION O N C H INA & JAPAN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS APRIL 10-14 THURSDAY, APRIL 13 ♦UNION GALLERY (11-3 P.M.), Free showing, CHINESE SOCIETY IN TAIW AN ♦ACADEMIC CENTER FOYER, ART OBJECTS O N DISPLAY ♦PUBLIC LECTURE, ♦Chu Tsing-kang, Consul General of the Republic of China, A REPORT ON C H IN A (1:30 P.M. B.E.B. 161) ♦Malcoto Ueda, Stanford University, "Concepts of Tradition in Modern Japanese Haiku," (4:00 P.M. B.E.B. 161) ♦MOVIE "THE RED DETACHMENT OF W OM EN", Revolutionary Drama from China (Burdlne Auditorium, 7:30 P.M., 50c Admission) Carrying a Big Stick . . • is Longhorn catcher Bill Berryhill, a .365 hitter. Chalk Nears Mark the David Chalk and his teammates would rather forget last weekend, ’Horns were but while dropping three games to Rice and virtually eliminating themselves contention, Chalk from moved within two hits of a barrier no collegian has ever attained. title though Chalk’s four hits in Houston give him a career total of 198, research in­ and complete, that no it appears college baseball player has ever before had 200 hits in his career. is Chalk entered the 1972 season with 154 hits, and his 44 to date make it likely that the 200 mark will be surpassed during Texas’ three-game weekend series with SMU. Chalk of course has an ad­ vantage in that freshmen became eligible for varsity play only five years ago, so he is one of the first ever to have a chance to play for four years. Highest total (as far as has been determined) before Chalk was 183 by Arizona State’s Jan Kleinman in the early Sixties, a figure compiled in three years. Chalk already holds school records for most runs and hats | in a single season, and most runs, hits, runs batted in, triples, total bases and batting average (.364) for a career. In addition, he currently leads the Southwest Conference with a bat mark of .432. Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% GUARANTEE BRAKES TUNE-UPS VALVE JOBS CLUTCH REPAIR REBUILT VW ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SATURDAY GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 EAST SIXTH 477-6797 n ru w T C N tn u w t kjlm european ’72 Ivw adventure/! ™ The Independent Way! 6 Girls & a Man 28 Days to 66 Days from $695 Earn your trip - fell your friends - ask for information call A C 512— 476-7231 B e ve rle y B ra le yTo u rS /Tra ve X LOBBY OF 40 ACRES CLUB P. O. Box 7999, Austin, Texas 78712 * % S S S ® M e s s ® • • SOUND SEVENTY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS B. J. THOMAS IN CONCERT with CLIMAX doing their million-tolling recording "Precious and Few" TONIGHT, APRIL 13, at 83)0 P.M . at the AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUD. TICKETS $4, $5 AND $6 TICKETS ON SALE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE. OPENS 10:00 A.M . Page 8 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Stare Finally W ins Three Year Saga of Bad Luck Southwest D A LLA S (Sp l.) — A few weeks a g o , Conference baseball rivals might have felt just a bit Rom’ for SM U ’s Pete Stare. After all, how many pit­ chers go through three full years without winning a conference game? Stare staggered through his first three varsity seasons with an over all 5-17 record, but until he defeated Texas A&M March 24, Stare wag the SW C’s biggest loser. for him. The Now opponenets are not so Born* towering righthander has compiled a 1.65 E R A for 33 innings of pitching in the SWC thus far, adding a win over Baylor to the defeat of A&M. But even lf his luck has turned slightly better. Stare’s support is much like it always was—awful. He has lost eight one-run games in his career, three by scores of 1-0. R ice took a 1-0 decision earlier this season, and last weekend when his Pony teammates finally did a little hitting for him, Stare (still couldn’t win. SM U led 5-2 going to the ninth, but Texas Tech pushed across five unearned runs to dirve Stare from the box. luck even went into a nnnconference game earlier this week, when Stare lost a 3-2 decision to Pan American. The Stare isn't the only Pony who can worry opposing teams;—SM U has three outfielders above .300 in SWC play. Rightfielder is fourth among SW C hitters with a .415 bat mark, and leads the .Toh Astroth • HOUSTON-PARIS-HOUSTON # £ CHARTER SERVICE FOR U.T. STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY, AND IMMEDIATE FAMILY DEP. M A Y 28th RTN. AUG. 7 ‘275M plus tax Round Trip P R I C E B A S E D ON F U L L O C C U P A N C Y E X P E C T E D A IR C R A F T IS A U N IV E R S A L DC-8 S T R E T C H J E T CALL: KENSINGTON TRAVEL SERVICE • Rh: 478-2644 603 W . 13th St. league in R B I's . Roy Burroughs in center and left fielder K ris Silvarthom are at .366 and .313 respectively. Silverthom is one of those rare two-sport starters, holding down a defensive backfield job with the SM U football team. S W C Statistics BA TTINO P la y e r A S ch ool AB C halk. Trvnn . 37 E n g le rt, A & M 37 Ault, Tech . . . 35 Astroth, S M U 41 C ra bb, B a ylo r 27 Lew is, Tech .. 36 Burr'ghs. S M U 41 Brlenh’r T C U 31 P. CTri'n, T C U 26 Kaufm an. R ice 44 Torres, TC U . 33 Butler, T C U . 33 Bate, A & M . . . 27 H acker, A & M 21 B ’yhUI, Texas .31 P la y e r &• S ch o o l TV-L Katt. A & M .. 2-1 M. P'ttit, Rice 3-2 Cole. T C U ... 3-0 Ladasau, T C I’ 2-0 J'n stone. T C U 3-0 Stare. S M U . 2-1 R n ’sky, Texas 3-1 Stuart, B a ylo r 1-1 S'ders, B a ylo r 1-3 Fox B a y lo r .. 1-2 F lo r e s , T ex a s l - l PITC H IN G I P B B SO KR A 0 OO 0 26 0 72 1.59 1.63 1.65 1.98 2 OO 2 45 2.50 2.70 16 29 17 l l IS 26 20 19 15 R 17 85 25 17 22 23 23 36 2f» IR 17 DAILY TEXAN Photo Contest Ends April 21 / J JJenrpj* yaca&dmj. Presents a 5-8 p.m. Watching His Troops in Action . . . Is offensiv# line coach Leon Manley, during a Longhorn spring training drill. — Texan Staff Photo. Baseball Gets Lady Umpire B U F FA LO , N .Y . (A P ) — Bolstered by determination and with help from the courts, B er­ nice Gera has emerged victorious from her fray with baseball of­ ficialdom clutching a contract to umpire in the Class A New York- Pennsylvania Baseball League. V i n c e M cNam ara, league president, said Wednesday that th e Long Island housewife’s contract has been sent to Hank Peters, president of the National A s s o c i a t i o n of Professional Baseball Leagues in Columbus, Ohio, for approval. M c N a m a r a described the agreement as a “ normal one-year reveal pact’’ but declined details of the contract he said was signed a week ago. to Mrs. Cera signed a sim ilar contract with the league in 1969 only to have it rejected by the N A PB L, which controls minor league baseball. She carried her fight the decision, favorable to her cause, bodes well for her chances this time around. the courts and to EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed MALE DONORS ONLY CASH BONUS PROGRAMS FOR REPEAT DONORS Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: 8-3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Frl. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. Wed. If finally approved to don the chest protector and mask in a profession that has been almost totally dominated bv men, M rs. Gera w ill have succeeded in a campaign begun five years ago. “ I ’ll keep trying until I'm 80.” the 40-year-o!d housewife insisted last year when she announced plans to initiate a $25 million damage suit against the game. interested She wras supported by U.S. Rep. M ario Biaggi, D-N.Y. who served as her attorney. Mrs. Gera became in baseball umpiring when she officiated semi-pro Little games on Long Island. In 1966, she attended an umpires school in Florida, finishing with high honors. League and LAFAYETTE RADIO ASSOCIATE STORE STEREO AND FOUR CHANNEL SOUND MOI LAVACA ST. Light Weight - Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS SANDALS 88 OO Reg. to 9.95 Dacron & Cotton — Reg. 5.00 In time for Round-Up Thursday 5 - 8 p.m. ONLY 2222 Guadalupe 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 Offense Runs Well Orange Sharp In Scrimmage By RKH BOHLS Sports Assistant When an offense scores a touchdown on six out of seven possessions, you'd think a coach would be satisfied. Think again. Longhorns’ After watching three of his quarterbacks cross the goal line on every series except one during the spring drills Wednesday, Head Coach Darrell Royal commented, “ There was a big offensively it was only a short although scrimmage. And when your of­ fense begins to look good, you start your defense.” improvement to worry about A ll in all, Royal didn’t have to force any smiles as in previous to days, and he didn’t have ponder quite so find something good that had hap­ pened during practice. long to SOMETHING good finally show­ ed up when the ’Horns’ No. I off­ ense lined up against the No. I defense and came out on top. at the line, snap Taking the defenders’ 35-yard first- string signal-caller Alan Lowry took the ball the distance in seven plays, capped by a three- yard pitchout to right halfback Don Burrisk. Fullback Rene Amaya then dented the defensive line on a two-yard plunge after a suc­ cessful drive of seven plays. Quarterback Rob Riviere worked the second team offense with fullback Roosevelt Leak* slam­ ming carries of 19 yards and a five-yard score. NEXT MIKE PRESLEY took charge under center and impress­ ed with his pinpoint aearials to Jim m y Moore and his own 11-yard scamper touchdowns. Af­ terwards Burrisk showed off his stop-on-a-dime speed by staging a 28-vard jaunt through orange jerseys. for Royal had high praise for both Leaks and Amaya. “ They both had good scrimmage*. Burrisk had good Lowry and cuts. Presley both looked fine. “ The offenses' execution was better . . . a few’ things were polished up. They looked more like they knew what they were doing. They weren’t groping like a man with a cane looking for his way. “ They were turning loose and not holding back. They were positive . . . not waiting to act. I think we eliminated a lot of confusion,” Royal summarized. Speaking about a couple of changes in the Texas depth chart, Royal moved M ickey Macaluso to starting rover and G ary Yeoman to the safety spot. “ M ickey’s talent set him in that position. He’s a good worker,” Royal explained. Injuries still m ar the picture as Royal tries to shuffle the cards end come up with a winning “ We’re moving people hand. around and experimenting at spots to see what we can come up with.” With a ops out of the deck like (heel bruise), Randy Braband Glenn Gaspard Cleg), B ill Walker (knee), Don Crosslin (leg) and it Rick Davis (head doesn’t lot of leave a whole choice but to experim ent injury), Philadelphia's Bull Leaving Football ANN ARBO R. M ich. (A P )- the Philadelphia Ronnie Bull, leading ground gainer Eagles’ announced Wed­ last season, nesday his from retirem ent football. He was a star at Baylor University. The running back, 31, broke into professional football as a No. I draft choice with the Chicago Bears in 1962 and that year was named Rookie of the Year. The following year he was with the Bears when they played in the National Football League championship. He spent the next nine years with the Bears and was traded to the Eagles in 1970. Rull is retiring from football to become president of RSA Corp. of Ann Arbor, M ich., which purchases, breeds, trains, sells and races Quarter Horses. The corporation also has plans for developing recreational land and constructing and selling con- deminiums. FRESHMEN! SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! SENIORS! GRAD STUDENTS! CAN YOU QUALIFY TO BECOME A NAVAL OFFICER? WAVE OFFICERS SUPPLY CORPS OFFICERS' LAWYERS • NUCLEAR PROPULSION • OFFICERS • DOCTORS • • NURSES • — F R O M — THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM B.E.B MAIN FOYER APRIL ll, 12, 13 MONTHLY STARTING SALARY FOR NAVAL OFFICERS MARRIED 530.70 141.60 47.88 BASE PAY (“Sis") QUARTERS* SUBSISTENCE* Bachelor 530.70 108.90 47.88 687.48 * NONTAXABLE PLUS INCENTIVE PAY FOR SPECIALTY FIELDS 720.18 METEOROLOGISTS HYDROGRAPHERS OCEANOGRAPHERS SURFACE LINE OFFICERS NAVAL AVIATORS DENTISTS SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR DOCTORS, DENTISTS, NURSES, & NROTC UNDERGRADS OFFICER PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR ALL DEGREE PLANS • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: NAVY RECRUITING STATION 702 COLORADO 397-5697 OR U.T. NAVY ROTO UNIT 471-3282 A Coed in Danger Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN fa g * 9 By JENNIFER EVANS Feature Writer Sue was going to visit a friend a t Je ste r Center one night when out of the com er of her eye she noticed that a tall m an was following her across campus. She looked around and no one was that man, nearby except who was getting closer. Tears cam e to her eyes and she walked faster, heading between two dark buildings. “ Excuse m e.” She jerked. “ You dropped this.” In relief she looked back and saw the m an was holding something out to her. Sue smiled a little and reached to take it. He grabbed her arm . WHAT WOULD YOU have done if you had been Sue? Every woman must study this question, even if she is the types that spends every night at home with the covers pulled up to her chin. Rape can happen to any woman, often with only a few seconds notice. The last rape on campus occurred year before last. through January During September, 1971, 16 cases of assault against women were reported on campus. Most of them were theft incidents in which, for instance, a m an would run up to a woman, snatch her purse and run away. A few were a little more brutal. Since 1970 the lighting on improved c a m p u s has says Donald considerably, Cannon, chief of University In police. the addition, cam pus is more heavily patrolled than most areas of the city, with at least one policeman in each patrol quadrant of the campus at all times. IN AUSTIN at large the figures are higher: 48 rapes, 17 assaults with to rape, 12 attem pted rapes. And U niversity coeds are a substantial part of these statistics. intent The coed is particularly likely to encourage an a t­ tacker unknowingly because to she has adapted the c a s u a l friendly and life style. She University gets of habit the into w e a r i n g “ revealing” clothing such as an old T- shirt with no bra or a scant little sundress, clothes that wouldn’t even turn heads in the middle of campus, but draw can d o w n t o w n malevolent male fans. She can get in the habit of sitting partially nude near * * d o r m a w i n d o w , dishabille.” But when she lives in an apartm ent with a weak plywood door and one little doorknob lock, this habit can be dangerous. the road AND SHE CAN get Into the habit of hitchhiking. One University coed and her boyfriend accepted a ride with a group of men in a pickup truck. A little while down the men s t o p p e d , beat up her boyfriend, d u m p e d him unconscious beside the road, locked her in a trunk in the back of the truck and drove off. L ater they raped her and dumped her beside the road, also. The whole idea of rape is grim, scary and obscene. Yet the best way to cope with it is to get into some good, preventative habits: 0 Don’t get in alone with an a elevator stranger. 0 Don’t pick up a hitch­ hiker when you’re driving alone. 0 If you m ust hitchhike, don’t climb in with a m an or a group of men. Ju st tell them you can’t leave yet, you’re waiting for a friend to join you. 0 W h e n driving or walking, stay in well-lighted areas with m any people around. At night park at a place that you know will be w e l l - l i g h t e d when you return. Always glance in the back seat before you get in the car. 0 Don’t tell a stranger over the phone where you live. If a car seems to be following you, don’t drive home: where you live m ay be what he wants to find out. Instead, stop where lots of people are about and let him pass you. Note his license number. in 0 When a m an you don’t know well asks you out, check him out. See if he’s the Student l i s t e d Directory if he claims to be a student (Nonstudents often claim to be students), call where he claims to work and see if he really does work there, etc. Don’t go camping with him on your first date, either. 0 Let no strangers into your home without checking their identification. Direct someone needing a phone to a public phone nearby. 0 When you’re going on a trip, tell a trusted friend and where you’re going when you should be back. 0 When parking with your boyfriend and a bright light shines in your eyes and a voice tells you to get out, m ake sure it is a policeman, not a rapist who intends to beat up your boyfriend and then rape you. Also, park with the doors locked. Another aspect of defense against the rape is karate judo, highly effective and the involved with worry about strong reactions of her parents, b o y f r i e n d , or sorority sisters. She m ay dread getting the police and can see herself being shamed on the witness stand. As a result, police say that for reasons such as these two out of three rapes are never reported. And rapists are allowed to abuse long strings of women. The woman should call the police and cooperate with them. They will ask her to tell her story in detail and to to a medical examination. If she goes to submit lf the attacker forces your arm into a lock behind your back (above), swiftly grab his free arm and jerk it down and for­ ward while bending forward yourself to push him off-balance, allowing you to twist free. the Student Health Center the doctors immediately, can adm inister a “morning diethyl a f t e r ’ ’ silbesterone, prevent pregnancy. They can also g i v e h e r psychological treatm ent. pill, to Women have commited suicide after being raped and some women have taken it as calmly as denting a bumper. For most it m akes them realize that rape is a reality, but one th at can often be prevented. The assailant has the a d v a n ta g e of his victim's surprise and fear, so learn these sim ple quick defenses so you can turn the tables long e n o u g h to escape or scream for help: if ou are g r a b b e d around the shoulders from the front, d e­ lver a stro n g blow with the heel of your hand up against his chin and g o u g e the eyes with your fingers (above), lf I grabbed around the neck, clasp you body and bring them up in a sharp [above, left). Deliver blows to the side o f the neck with youi fist, to the nose or chin with your elbow or to the middle of the hand with your knuckle (above, center). of for karate methods self-defense. “ Women are often better than prepared men. They’re more flexible, not muscle-bound,” says Jim Basdavanos, b l a c k belt instructor at the University n y »» AFTER YOU learn karate, he says, “ The possibility is very good that you can kill him (an attacker). And if you go about it right, the possibility is very good that you can kill a couple of p e o p l e . ’ ’ However, the purpose of learning karate or judo is not to become a killer, but to become p art of an honorable discipline that is satisfying to both the mind and body, a discipline that will let you feel safe with your fellow hum an beings and not have to fear and hate them. C e r t a i n devices and weapons can be used against an attacker. One of the best is a pocket alarm , threatened, you pull the pin out and a loud alarm tone is triggered. Another helpful device is the fisheye lense installed in the front door. Weapons such as guns and k n i v e s have one big disadvantage: he can take it away and use it on you. In a pinch you can use as weapons: an umbrella, a tightly rolled magazine or newspaper, a heavy book, a nail file, ballpoint or pencil, telephone a heavy shoe, receiver, a rock. If is it handy you can throw in his eyes boiling w ater, pepper, rubbing alcohol, hot grease or liquor (not beer). H O W E V E R , I N most assault situations relying on a weapon is not your best bet. Other people are. If you are on cam pus and are f r i g h t e n e d by someone following you, go join a group of people and ask them to help you. Or scream as loud as you Photos by can and as long as you can. Scream ing m ay not seem like it will help much, but it certainly will shock the assailant and m ay frighten him into running away. intentions are: Don’t challenge a m an who has a gun or a knife unless you are penultimately d e s p e r a t e . Not even policemen do. Find out what his is he going to rape or otherwise assault you or is he simply going rob you? Then decide whether risking your life is worth resisting him. Usually your life is worth m ore than the money in your purse. to IF YOU DECIDE you m ust resist rem em ber these the vulnerable points of body: groin, instep, middle of the hand, fingers, wrist, solar plexis, throat, chin, nose, eyes, temple. Hit him hard at one or several of these points with a weapon, your hand or foot, head, elbows or knee. The blow should be very stiff, strong and quick. Another task: m ake yourself notice and attack er’s the rem em ber characteristics, especially unusual ones, such as scars, moles and jewelry. Your ability to identify him later m ay save another woman’s life. im portant A COED WHO has been raped or nearly raped m ay SE John Van Beekum and Marlon Taylor HiNHiiiutuiiRiiiiunniiiHiRfitiiiiiiiRiiiniiiiiHiiiituitiuintininflOi A weapon to bo found In every women'* purse is her keys. Place the key rino in the palm o f your hand and arrange the Keys be­ tween your fingers. Close your fist and you have a weapon to carry on your walk across a lonely panting lot. Use the keys in a raking motion across the faee or arms of an assailant. Karate white belt Sandy Sutler practices a front kick to the stomach of her partner in a University " Y " karate class. Students learn to execute precision kicks and chops that barely miss touching the body* T h e D aily T e x a n C l a s s if ie d A d s PHONE 471-5844 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 F o r S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . D U N E B U G G Y — m ade (ro m ’68 V W , all-chrom ed m o to r and wheel rim s, re m o va b le tires, e xcellent condition. 451-2001, after 6 P M on w eekd ays. fiberglass top, good W A T E R B E D W IT H C U S T O M fram e and stand. $41. Com e b y 305-A W . 35th o r c a ll Jo sep h a t 452-7972. A M P E G S .V .T . A m p lifie r, excellent condition. 477-2891. 1968 V W C A M P E R . for cam ping . 38,000 m iles. $1950. 478-1285 excellent a fte r 5:00. _______ D A T S U N 240Z. 20.000 m iles, rig ht hand tape deck. E x c e lle n t stereo d rive, condition. C all 836-5770 a ft e r 5 p.m . f a g * IO TKurs'Jay. April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Back Word (IS word m latin am) .07 I .OO S .......... $...75 .......... $...05 Back Additional Time Stadeat Tate one time Each additional word 20 Consecutive Issues IO words IS words 20 words I col. inch $ col. inch ................................ $i® 22 .................................JM .M $ col. inch 4 col. inch .................................$120.00 Classified Display I c o lu m n x one inch one time $ 2.10 Book Additional Time ...................................... f J l’S? ....................................IJS’?? ....................................fif-55 ......................... $38.00 ..........$ 2.00 (No copy chance (or consecutive issue rates.) DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Texan Friday, 3:00 p.m. Tueeday Texan Monday, 11:00 a.ut. Wednesday Texan Tuesday. 11:00 a.m. Thursday Texan Wednesday. 11:00 a.m. Friday Texan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. *Tn the event of errors made In aa advertisement, immediate notice must be elven as the publishers are responsible (or only ONE incorrect Insertion. All claims (or adjustments ehoald be made not later than SO days atter publication.’' • .L O W STUDENT RATES IS word* or lo** for 75c tho first time, 5c tach additional word. Stu­ receipt dent mu*t *how Auditor’* and pay in advance in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. F o r S a l e TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 603 Commodore Perry. 476-0178 3 BRAND N E W BEDROOM SETS Including double dresser, mirror, chest, B u d double bed. To be sold for $99.95 p e r set. Payments are available. W e al­ t o have 3 living room group*. Unclaimed Freight, 6535 N. Lamar, O pen 9 a.m. to A p.m. Mon. thru Sat. STEREO CENTER HAS THE BEST STEREO DEAL FOR YOU. 203 East 19th 476-6733. 198$ MGB, blue, luggage rack and hitch. $2200 or best offer. 465-8110 after « P.M. system Unclaim ed Christm as Layaw ay Stereo Component com plete with speakers AM-FM-AFC m ultiplex radio, and world fam ous BSR turntable. Jacks speakers, microphone, (or additional guitar, also solid sta te com ponent w ill be sold for bal­ a n ce of $99.95. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, 6535 North Lam ar. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. tape player. This 1971 HARMONY BASS, Univox, amp- gpk. MIX* 397-7363 weekdays, 441-1032 evenings. A F G H A N S Black masked blondes, males and females. Call 478-7183 late evenings Save $ $ $ at Austin’* most complete Used bookstores: The Book Stalls — 2 location* 6103 Burnet Road 5457 Capital Pleza Open evening* ’til 9 Sat. 9:30 ’til 6 LANDLUBBER Low-cut jeans $6.99 FRESH PANTS 24th and San Antonio 1 0 % ’ S A IL B O A T . Sloop-rigged but can be sailed as cat, rowed, or powered w ith s m a ll m otor. Stable, roomy, ex­ ce lle n t fo r fa m ily w ith children. W ith sails, tra ile r, co ver, oars, $450. 454-3867 evenings. A K A I M-9 stereo tape d eck w ith two 4 " sp eakers; cross-field head; L ittle used. $200. 471-5658, 454-1091. '64 V W ’. One owner, good condition, radio, good tires, engine, low m ileage, j Inspected. License. 452-8739. C H R I S C R A F T Inboard-Outboard. Good ski boat. C all 477-1172. P IN T O . R ed , carpet, radio, four speed, g reat condition. S a c rific in g at under w holesale. B ill, nights 441-6324. 1969 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R , fu lly equipped. $1,500 o r best offer. 478-8202. S A I L B O A T S P E C I A L I S T S . S a ilin g lessons, boat sales and rentals, and S h ip ’s Store. C a ll M a rsh Y a c h t Sales. 266-1150. 1970 S U Z U K I 250 H u stler, lo w m ileage. g reat condition. $525. o r m ake offer, 472-3956; afte r 3 P M 452-0361 ext 222 J e r r y . 1971 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A sport coup. radio, heater, 1600cc engine, air, u n d e r 6,000 m iles. 454-1329. m acram e-knotted H A M M O C K S of soft th ick nylon rope open-mesh design. About 12 feet long, v e r y strong, holds Ju s t $10. postpaid. I m m e d i a t e shipm ent, money-back g uarantee. 249 The N a tu ra l C ascade, M ill V a lle y , C a lifo rn ia 94941. two e asily. L ife i n F I S H E R 500-T F M - re c e ive r. Kenwood KW-4077 reel deck, au to m a tic re verse. O ver eighty record ed alb u m s plus other e xtras. A ll or p art. 444-3835. 1966 V W , R-H, W W , v e r y good condition. Call 282-1258 after 5 P M . CITATION D U N E p urple flake, hardtop, sidecurtaln s, ch ro m e rim s, heater, needs ca rb kit, $1900 or best offer, 444-5833. B U G G Y , BAUER 6x1 au to m a tic zoom, single fram e, o ther S U P E R 8 m ilim e te r, features. $120. T o m 454-1179. evenings. SONY TUNER, P ioneer PL41 turntable, Em pire 598 turntable, Kenwood KR44 receiver, R ectilinear III Sp e ake rs. 926- 8170. GLASSTRON Alpha sailboat with trailer and winch. Fine condition. $399. 345- 0786 evenings. I R I S H S E T I 'F I R puppies. 4% w eeks old, be re a d y to le a v e mother-2 w eeks, A K C reg istere d ; also P o in te r puppies, excellent hunting prospects, 4 m onths o ld ; also m in ia tu re dachshunds, A K C reg istered . 282-1708. NEW A N D U S E D A udio equipm ent 15 p erce n t or m o re discounted. A R A dven t, B o se d u al K L H Sony, m ore. 926-8170. T R I U M P H B O N N E V I L L E 1970 650ec. $1,075 N o t firm - a ls o : 1970 Honda 450, $725 m ust se ll; 474-2247. PENTAX SPOTMATIC — N ew , n e v e r been used. 55mm, F / l . 8 m ulticoated T a k u m a r lens. C am e ra , lens, and case, $250. 442-7731 a fte r 5 P .M . MUST SELL HOUSE Leaving town, al! brick 2-1, largo fenced yard, immaculately maintained, with new decor, appliances including freezer, A C . $14,500. 454-1612 1965 L e M A N N S A T . A C, P S good m e ch ­ a n ic a l condition, needs some body w o rk. R e lia b le tran sp o rtatio n $425 See R o bert, W eedons Conoco, 34th & G u a ­ dalupe 7:30-5:30. GERMAN Shepherd, black-tan. - J I 00’. A d i e n c e trained. K a th y. 451- 4610 after 5. 471-3838 before 5 L O W CUT JEA N S Solid co’orj, blue denim entire stock through Sat. 20% OFF BOB ELLIOTT’S 2426 Guadalupe GUITAR STRING S! (Bring this ad and get) 10% Discount on any set of guitar strings. Steel or nylon. AMSTER MUSIC 1624 Lavaca 1970 HARLEY D A V ID S O N 350 S P R I N T Great Condition. C a ll 452-4932. Slightly Scra tc h e d In shipm ent Nationally ad ve rtised brands. W e have five 1972 zig-zag sewing m achines to be sold fo r $35 each ca sh o r sm all monthly p aym en ts These m achines j have built-in controls fo r m ak in g but-1 tonholes, darning, m ending, em b ro id e r­ ing and m a n y other features. U N ­ C L A IM E D F R E I G H T . 6535 N orth L a ­ m ar. Open 6 A M - 9 P M M o n d ay - F r i ­ day. S a tu rd a y ’til I P M . ALL NEW Equipment. Camping Sleeping Bags and A ccessories. Low P r ic e s 104 E. 35th. 476-3118. 87 OPEL RALLYE, RH, $425. or best and 453-2396 afte r 6:00 S , offer, weekends. 1971 H O N D A C L 350, e xcellent condl- tion. $600 w ith helm et. 4008 Todd L a n e . C a ll Ja n e a t 471-7891, 8-5:30. 1970 S U Z U K I T350. Good condition, ex- ce lle n t stre e t bike. W’ill ta k e best of­ fer. 21 helm ets included. A fte r 6 p m. *41-1786. b i c y c l e s La d ie s 3 and V S , IO speed. lovely, colorful complex. 2222 APTS. 2222 Town Lake Circle on Town Lake New small, I bedrooms. C H / C A . $149.50 or $159.50, all bills paid. Shag, pool (summer), Shuttle, cable, frost free refrig. Near shopping. Laundry. 444-2070 - mqr. 472-7201 M YRTLE W IL L IA M S & A S S O C . V.I.P. APARTMENTS L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R X FA LL Plush studio apartments. 2 bedroom plus study, or third bedroom. Suitable for 3-5 mature students. Large I bedrooms also. Quiet, luxurious atmosphere. On Shuttle. Speedway at 33rd, 477-8437, 476-0363. W A L K T O C A M P U S ; One bedroom a p a rtm e n t w ith carpet, A C and p an e l­ I. 5 blocks w e st of ing, shuttle bus cam pus. $120 m onthly. 2 m onth lease o r longer. S u m m e r rate s $110. S m a ll q u ie t IO u n it com plex. E N V O Y A P A R T M E N T S , 2108 S a n G a b rie l. C a ll T e r r y B e lt 476-9363 a fte r 5. LEASIN G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON • Striking I & 2 bedroom apts. • Dazzling decor • All the extras • Appliances by Hotpoint $ 169.50, all bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 C A SA DEL RIO APTS. W here everyone wants to live. Now is the the choice summer location. 48’ pool with diving board, vol’eybai. and badminton net. N ear Law School. to get time 3212 Red River, 478-1834 or 452-8715. GREAT OAK APARTMENTS NEW, NEAR U.T. N o w le asin g for S u m m e r and F a ll Quiet, exceptionally large, luxury 2 bed­ room, 2 bath. Large c!osets. Cable, dishwasher, disposal. Bills paid. Large pool and sundeck. 2900 Swisher 477-3388. O N E B E D R O O M . pool, CA-CH, carpeted, va u lte d ceilin g . 1007 W e s t 26th. O n ly $124.50 plus e le c tric ity . 474-2649. Shuttle, Summer Rates LA CASITA Fully carpeted Dishwashers 40' pool Covered parking Bibs paid P A N A S O N IC M O N T E C A R L O 8-track tape p la y e r, hom e and c a r adapters. 476-5403. 1968 V W , 52.000 m iles. R a d io , standard, blue, ve ry ' clean. R u n s good. $725. 472-5620 a fte r 6 p.m . top, V W C A M P M O B I L E , 1969. loaded. Pop- fa c to ry air. A M / F M , overhaul, m in t condition. $2475. 472-5620 a fte r 6 p .m . C A M E R A S — P e n ta x S p o tm a tic: M in ­ o lta S R T - 101; Canon F- l w ith 200mm le n s ; Z e iss Contaflex. A ll brand new in o rig in a l cartons. S u b sta n tia l savings, 177-0022. 1971 p ackage, C A M A R O com petition 350-SS, absolutely system . loaded, im m acu late condition. L e a v in g co u n try, w ill sell at, som e p ric e and help you finance. M a k e o ffer. 477-0022. tape 1970 S 1 M C A 120-1. E x c e lle n t, clean. 25,- 000 m ile s. $1075 —• $125 below B lu e ­ book. S te v e after 6 p.m., 451-2709. L E I C A f-3.5, Sekonle M eter, extras, m in t condition, l l l f , 50mm f-2, 35mm $150, 472-7731. U n d isto rted F U L L S T O C K acou stic re s e a rc h ( A R ) . p rice . Son y C o m pacts. Used equipm ent. Dependable re p a ir, discount p arts. C irc le Stereo R e p a ir, 414-7280. G a r r a r d H U N T IN G B O W — The B e s t — " R e d W in g H u n te r" — 52 lh. p ull — also a tta c h a b le hunting q u iv e r — 6 arro w s — cam ou flag e c o v e r — b est o ffe r — M ik e , 477-6616. S C H W I N N 5-pseed. One old. R e g iste re d . $65.00. E x c e lle n t condi­ y e a r tion. 453-4516. 1967 I M P A L A S S . A ll p o w e r Auto R a d io A ir v e ry cle an ru n s good 477- 7281 afte r 6 p.m. SA LE: Saturday, G A R A G E Sunday, A pril 15, 16, IO A . M . -6 P.M. Portable sewing machines, electric range, Hoov­ er, Portable washer, sofa, chairs, tables, movie camera, projector, clothing in­ cluding work uniforms. 1509 Northwood Road. Rain or Shine. N O W OPEN! CYCLESPORTS Kawasaki and B.S.A. In to c o m p e titive p ric e w e addition h a ve prom pt, courteous se rvice . CYCLESPORTS 7121 N o rth L a m a r 454-4502 M c In to s h 2505 P o w e r Am p. T w o m onths old. A ft e r 5, 453-7880 la w n m o w e r A I R C O N D IT I O N E R chest of d ra w e rs fa c ia l sau na ty p e w rite r fo rm a ls lighted make-up m irro rs and clo thes a ll sizes. A p r il 15 and 16. 5405 K in g s H w y . W H I T E G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pups $50 each. 1308-A 39’ 2 S tre e t. 452-7550. M A M IY A - S E K O R 500DTL. lens self-tim er case n e w $125.00. P io n e e r SR-202 a m p lifie r new $50.00. S tere o cassette c a r p la y e r w ith sp eakers $60.00. S a d d le e x ce lle n t con­ dition. $60.00. 451-4911. re ve rb e ra tio n f 1.8 TRAVIS HOUSE APARTMENTS 1600 R o y a l C re st D r iv e Now leasing tor Summer and Fall Students section one and two bedroom. Prices start $140. All bills paid. On Shuttle b is route, T.V. cable, jwimming pool, party room, 442-9720. Discover "THE ADOBE" Luxury Efficiency Apartments • Pool • T.V. Cable • All Bills Paid • Firep!ace MO E. 37th St. Call 477-9954 1 CH-AC 1 Special Rate For Summer (Shuttle Bus) 478-1382 After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305 $45 PER MONTH PER PERSON Special Summer Rate All bills naid maid, janitor, pool. Two bedroom, two bath. LA FIESTA APT. 400 East 30th 477-1800 also Ie asing for Fall FLEUR DE LIS 404 East 30!h I -2 O r s bedroom available bedrooms ava 'able for summer, for summer and ta Walking distance of campus, shutte bus, dishwasher, cable TV, wall to wall carpet. C all 477-5282 S H O R T W A L K to tow er. U n u su a l old double apt., $225 plus u tilitie s. A lso includes bills 1902 3 bedroom er. $300. N ueces. GR6-3462, GR6-8683. S O U T H E R N A I R E A P A R T M E N T S . 33rd and T o m G reen. L a rg e s t one bedroom y o u 'll find. S ix closets, w a lk in g d istan ce U T , w a te r paid, no pets. S u m m e r ra te s $120. A lso F a l l leasing. 478-7097. Leasing for Summer and Fall! THE PEPPER TREE Largest two bedroom apartments you ever did see in the university area! • Outstanding color schemes and furnishings • 2 bedroom and 2 bath • All bills paid • Hotpoint appliances through­ out 304 East 34th — P.T. #1 408 W est 37th — P.T. # 2 452-2384 472-8253 L O W SUM M ER RATES V o y a g e u rs A p a rtm e n ts is now leasing e ffic ie n c y one bedroom and two bed­ room a p artm e n ts fo r su m m e r and fall. L o v e ly pool and sun deck. D ish w ash er, disposal and ca b le T V w ith all b ills paid. On sh uttle routes 4 and 5. F o r ap p o in tm e n t c a ll 478-6776. 311 E a s t 31st SOUTHSHORE APARTMENTS Convenient Location at a aprice you can afford. 300 E. Riverside Dr. 444-3337 A PA R A G O N PROPERTIES THE BLACKSTONE % B lo c k F r o m L a w School D esigned fo r 4 students In d iv id u a l a p p lican ts m atch ed w ith co m p atib le room m ates. C A / C H . S u m m e r R a te s $50. p er student 2910 R e d R i v e r 476-5631 A PA R A G O N PROPERTY D U P L E X fo r Sum m er Sublet. 2-bed- room, A / C . pool, n e a r Capital Plaza G re a t b a rg a in — $145 p er month. Call 452-7508. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . THE CLOISTERS APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Summer and Fall. Special low summer rates for students. Call or come by for more information. 1201 Town Creek — 442-6333 1968 F I A T 850 co n vertib le. N e w exhaust system , brakes, b attery, generator. M o rg a n Guef-2817 G u ad alu p e 477-9343. 2900 Cole 13 bks., Law School) hollow S E V E R A L G IB S O N G U I T A R S : solid flattop bodies. F e n d e r D u a l S h o w m a n A m p lifier. T e rm s to sell. 477- 5123. F O R S A L E .TOM C L A S S I C A L g u ita r w ith case. $35.00. 477-5429. W I V W . 7900 m iles. I n w a rra n ty . in E u ro p e . M u st sell. D riv e n o nly B e s t offer. 454-1833. 477-0860 476-1262 C L O S E T O C A M P U S Is now V O Y A G E U R S A P A R T M E N T S le asin g for su m m e r and fall L a rg e ef­ ficie n c y ap artm e n ts, one bedroom, one bath ap artm ents, two bath ap artm e n ts — d ishw ashers, dis­ posals. ca b le T V w ith a ll bills paid L o v e ly pool and sundeck. On shuttle bus routes 4 and 5. two bedroom, 1960 C H E V R O L E T S C H O O L B U S , 36 p asse n g e r cru isin g condition p erfect fo r cam ping . Phone 442-2230 a fte r 5:00. F o r appo intm ent — 478-6776 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . 311 E a s t 31st. 2408 LEON G O IN G TO SUMMER SCHOOL? LIVE AT THE FINEST . . . ECONOMICALLY! The Chaparral Apartments POOL CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS MAID SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST ACCO M M O DATIONS FOR I TO 4 PERSONS N EW EFFICIENCIES: $157.50 PER TERM VISIT OUR MODEL TODAY M E X I C A N P E A S A N T clothing. 24th S t Im p o rt Shop. 901 W . 24th A u stin T e x a s . M O V IN G T O L O N D O N , m u s t sell 1968 . . I S ' 250 fo r new T R 6-cylinder I R S . $1400. Cash. 451-1120. M U S T S E L L _ 1970 T o y o ta C o ro lla W ag o n . SO M .P .G . Good condition only $1000. C a ll A lle n 441-6324. 1957 V W : R e b u ilt engine generato r b rakes. Shoulder harness belts w e ll fo r no re p a irs expected body c a re d u n u s u a lly good. $275 452-0848. C O M P L E T E L IN C O L N ce n t collection 3 ve n d in g m achines. B e s t offer by M a y 5th. K e n n S k in n e r 477-4485. (S p itz ) F L U F F Y W T R T E A M E R I C A N E S K I M O a ll d a y w eeken ds afte r 5:00 w eekd ays. Good p ric e . puppies. 444-6487 M U S T S E L L I M M E D I A T E L Y H o n d a 4o0. E x c e lle n t condition m ile a g e $850 or B e s t oifer. 452-9844. 1971 low I * W * A L U M I N U M fishing boat and , r a ile r with or without 10HP-Johnson. and weekends 475-4491 Weekdays evenings 442-1164. ONLY $129.50 LARG E 2 BEDROOM NEAR D O W N T O W N Carpeted, pool, A /C , wood paneling, disposal 910 W . Oltorf 474-2649 EL PATIO APTS. now renting Spring Semester Efficiency $135 per month. 2 bed­ rock, 2 bath $200 per month. All bills paid, cable TV, pool, bus, laundry facilities. 2810 Rio Grande Street mgr- spt : 304 476-4095. THE LANTANA APARTMENTS N O W READY FOR LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL. 5 BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS. 1-2-3 Bedroomfs) Furnished or Unfurnished. Abo Private Bedroom and Bath for Singles. All Apts. Paneled — Shag Carpeting — Gold Colored Drapes to Match — Swimming Pool — Laundry Room — Study Rooms —- Plenty of Parking Space — Sr Beautifully Landscaped. Call or come see us ONLY if you want the BEST at REASONABLE PRICES. 1802 West Avenue — Phone: 476-5556 or 476-7473. NOB HILL APARTMENTS Summer Rates Luxury Apartments Pool Fully Furnished Dishwasher/disposal All Bills Paid • Walk to Campus • % block Shuttle Bus • Individual A C and Heat Control Now renting Summer and Fall 2520 Longview 4778741 2400 Townlake Circle N O W LEASING. Take advantage for choice locations for Summer and Fall. I bedroom, I bath; 2 bedroom, M/2 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath; 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Rates from $150, includes all utilities paid. AH electric, master antenna system, shag carpeting, fully draped, patios and balconies, sliding glass doors, frost free refrigerators, individual heat and air. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . L o s t & F o u n d F O U N D B L A C K M A L E L a b ra d o r south of cam pus. C all 4741031. L O S T - B L A C K m edium I AND 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED F r o m $135. a ll bills paid, Inclu des cab le Sun d ay. C a ll 928-0202. T V . fu lly carpeted and d raped , b e a u t i - ------------------------------ —--- - fu lly landscaped, fa m ily a re a , ch ild ren L O S T A D D - A - P F A R L N E C K L A C E . 25 p earls. M ean s a lot. R E W A R D . P le a s # w elco m e, co n venient to U T shuttle bus. BRO W N STO N E PARK APARTMENTS — 454-3496 5106 N . L a m a r A PA R A G O N PROPERTY L O S T F E M A L E P U P P Y - s h o rt b la c k w ith w hite chest and paws-UT a re a . dog at 15th and L a m a r on P le a s e c a ll 454-3462. ca ll 444-9329. "pupoy” fe m ale W IL L O W CREEK HILLS S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a t e s A ll B ills P a id L u x u r y one and tw o bedroom a p a rt­ m ents. Fu rn ish e d o r unfurnished. D ish ­ w a sh e r. beautiful ca rp e t, tw’o pools, clu b room , outstanding v ie w of city’. T r a v is S e c u r ity G u a rd s n ig htly. One bedroom T w o bedroom $139— up $169— up 1901 W I L L O W C R E E K 444-0010 SUMMER RATE REDUCTION AT HARDIN NORTH Luxury Apartments for University women 801 W . 24th 476-7636 N O W LEASING S u m m e r and F a ll F u rn is h e d and U n fu rn ish ed One bedroom — $165 . 840 sq. ft. — T w o bedroom — 1460 sq. ft D isposal, d ishw asher, cable, pool, la u n ­ d ry, shuttle an d b ea u tifu lly landscaped. THE LORRAIN APTS. 1401 E n fie ld R o ad ph. 472-1359 leasin g now. One - SPANISH TRAIL — Just com pleted — two bedroom apartm ents from $140. — 4520 Bennett — 451-3470. leasing MI AMIGO— 197 units under for Septem ber. construction. E f­ ficien cies — one bedroom — two bedroom — two bedroom studios $130 — $280. bills paid. 451-3470. 45th and Duval. Two blocks shuttle. R o o m s M E N — Fu rn ish e d rooms — $45 mon­ th ly , also a va ilab le for su m m e r a t from cam pu *. $35 m onthly. 3 blocks C all 472-0370 o r 471-7424. c a m p u s , G E N T L E M E N ; single, AC. one b lo ck accom m odations. R e frig e ra to r. S u m m e r rates, also F a ll leasing. 205 W’est 20th, 472-1941. best TEXAN DORM 1905 - 1907 Nueces S u m m e r Sem ester, $55.00 (D o ub le) F a ll, S p rin g Sem esters, $46.00 p er mo. cen tral a I r, C o m p le te ly m aid se rvice . Single rooms, parking, refrig e rato rs, hot plates also a va ilab le. T w o blocks from cam pus. M e n and wom en. remodeled, R e sid e n t M a n ag e r* 478-5113 F U R N I S H E D A C R O O M S, three blocks to cam pus. $30.00 m onthly su m m e r 478-0444. B ru c e Barto n. F R E E R O O M rent to m ale student In exchange fo r responsibility in p riva te home. 465-8948. 1906 S A N G A B R I E L : Fu rn ish e d rooms, no w o r sum m er, p riva te e n trance— bath, fan. re frig e rato r, w a te r cooled N ow $85. S u m m e r $75 m onthly, b ill* paid. 478-5967, after 6. F O R R E N T . 5 blocks west cam pus. $47 50 month. $15 deposit. K itch e n privile g e s. 472-0528. T y p i n g Just North of 27th & Guadalupt M B A T yp in g. M uitllithing. Binding Th© Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment for science, and engineer­ ing th eses and dissertations. language, P h o n e G R 2-3210 an d G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k A V A I L A B L E A P R I L 15th. S m a ll one V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . G rad u ate and Un­ typing, printing, binding. d erg rad u ate 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T elep hone: 465-7205 bedroom g arag e a p a rtm e n t 1." blocks N o rth of U n iv e rs ity , AC-CH. $120. one person. $128 two. A ll u tilitie s paid. Respo n sib le adults, no pets 478-5850, afternoons. M A R G A R E T S T Y P I N G S e rvic e , fast and a c cu ra te . 40c p e r page. 442-5693. airconditioned, 1505 W IN D S O R R O A D . One bedroom. block shuttle. A v a ila b le now . 477-1303, 472- 5757. carpeted *2 T Y P I S T . E X P E R T T h e s e s , S e le c te e . reports, briefs. professional reports. P rin tin g , binding. Mrs. Tullos. 453-5124. I B M B .C . $80 00-bedroom bathroom , re frig e rato r, A C . A v a ila b le now pro 22!(, a t P e a r l, no. 22. 474-5609. ra ta . W e st T H E M E S , R E P O R T S . R e aso n a b le . 476-1317, M rs. F ra s e r. la w no te!. A p a rtm e n t fo r rent, su m m e r only. 3 blocks fro m L a w School. 2 bedroom s, E X P E R I E N C E D F O R M E R se c re ta ry w o u ld lik e typing. 45 cents p e r page. AC. C a ll 477-8872. 926-5136. S e r v i c e s XEROX COPIES 4c EACH linqle copy rate reduction* 6c each G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SERVICE 31 -A D O BIE M A LL 2nd LEVEL. D O BIE C EN T ER 476-9171 or 452 8428 Now open Mon.-Thur*. night* 'til 9. been IF YOU’VE "P- SYCHOTHERAPY” and wish to speak out. Mental P atients Liberation 471-3398. M eeting 2 o ’clock Saturday. Union Room 221. hurt by PIANO LESSONS. B eginner and ad- vanced. Call 451-3549. PERSONALLY designed pants, m idriff alterations. 442-0335. tops, leath er hot Sewing, etc. THE BUG repair v a lv e Job $45.00. Tune up $7.50, E T C . INN V olksw agen F ree towing, 465-0517. F O R E I G N get professional repairs a t discount rates. living not a We fix cars to m ake a killing. Foreign Motors. 836-9972. C A R OWNERS in rebuilt engines O. E. J 5. — V W part* and service. Specializing and guaranteed engine work. W a use and sell new, original equipment engine pa'ts at wholesale price*. O . E. & S. ha* Austin'* only discount parts store. Open Saturday. 836-3171. A community automotive cooperative supplier. R o o m m a t e s Two m a le room m ates needed to share brand new contem porary apartm ent by Tow nlake for the sum m er. Shuttle serv ice excellent. $66 each all utilities paid. 472-5306 a sk for V olley or Gordon. E X P E R I E N C E D d issertations, T Y P I S T . etc. I B M Theses, executive. C h arlen e S ta rk , 453-5218. Dissertations, theses, and report*. 2507 Bridle Path, Lorraine Brady, 472-4715* Just North of 27th & Guadalupe hfasU Jmlfdui, 9 M B A 9 T yp in g. M uitllithing. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored th e need* of University student*. Special keyboard equipm ent for science, and engineer­ ing th eses and dissertation*. language, P h o n e GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hem phill Park ROY W . HOLLEY 476-3018 TYPESETTING, TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING D IS S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S , B R I E F S . R E P O R T S , sym bols. M rs . Anthony s e c r e ta ry ) 454-3079. etc. G re e k and other legal (fo rm e r Experienced typist. 50 cents per page. N a ta lie L e y e n d e c k e r. Call 476-853$ BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM SeleetrlcC P ic a /elite , 25 years experience. 443- 7184. DEADLINE TYPING AND PRINTING Xerox or Multilith Theses^— disertation* — Circular* Brief* — Resumes — Etc. Pick-UD and Deliver 451-4557 4007 Duval Service. MARJORIE A. DELAFIELD Typing II Term IBM ^electric theses, dissertations, printing. BankAmcricard, M aster papers, 50c/page. Charge. 442-7008, 442-0170. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G of all kind*. West Austin. 474-1760. LONG HAIR and sp lit ends go to­ gether. Call Barbara, 454-3531. My sp eciality Is hair singeing. after 5 :30. T u t o r i n g Just Norih of 27th & Guadalupe STAT TUTORING. All business math. G R E preparation. 451-4557. BUSINESS, MATH. education m ajors our perienced certified reasonable. M athenam lcs. 452-1327 liberal arts, sp ecialty. E x­ teach er. Very MATH TUTORING that you ca n under­ stand. Call 476-0757. H o u s e s , F u r n STRAIGHT FEM ALES three bedroom house near U niversity or need •huttlebus for fall. 471-7057, 471-7056. B u s i n e s s O p p . RETAIL BUSINESS for sale. Close to UT w ith established clien tele. Stocked with $5000. "w holesale” books, gam es, posters, candles, patches, etc. w ill sell for $6,500. Call 477-3641. VER Y SMALL investm ent ca n start business, earning $600 m onthly with very p a r ttim e effort 47(k-4tf$^ • • ' w k w&rtliA Am M B A. U 9 T y p in g . M uitllithing. B inding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored th e needs o f University students. Special keyboard equipm ent for science, and engineer* lng th eses and dissertations. language, P h o n e GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 H em phill Park TYPING — pick up and d elivery — legals, theses, disertalions, reports, other. L eta Levbarg 327-2041. etc. Handwritten. 45c; typed, 35c. B y ap- 444- TS ^ T>_ J erm . P e e l ' s , polntm ent 2 S 3 1 . ^ M only. Mrs. Hamilton, theses, EXCELLENT PERSONAL TYPING— All you r University work. Multilithing. binding. R easonable, Close In. Laura G R 6-3467 Q uality copia* on plain bond paper. room , S U M M E R R A T E S . C arp eted one bed­ co vered p arking , Shuttle, ca b le T V . B ills paid, only $140. 2812 N ueces, 472-6497. sundeck, disposal, Turn E. off l-H 35 at Riverside Dr., go 9/10 of mile on Riverside Dr. turn left on Tinnon Ford Road, turn right on Elmont 2 blocks to 2400 Townlake Circle. Phone 442-8340. All apartments on Shuttle G R A D S T U D E N T w a n ts tran spo rtatio n an d su m m e r w o rk in En g la n d . H e lp ! C a ll D a v id 4o2-0402 M o rn in g s. L U X U R I O U S , Q U I E T , 14 units. C asa R o sa. 4312 D u va l. One bedroom. S u m m e r $124.50, fall $142.50 plus elec­ tricity. 453-2178, 345-1322. Route. T r a v e l LONDON SQUARE APARTMENTS SOUNDEX has low est p rices for fine stereo equipment. All m erchandise fully guaranteed. Call anytim e, 926-4698. 1969 V W . A IR , rad io, tape deck. 34,- OOO m iles. E x c e lle n t. 441-6435 fro m 4 to 7 p.m. A. L A N C I N G tw e e te r? P .A .°H o m e *use.^'$70rTO4^8-8[ 3^ I W e ’V9 r e d u C e d o u -r ’LIVE BETTER FOR LESS" and improved B A R C E L O N A sp eaker HONDA CB-160, condition, excellent buy. Call 454-4986 after 6:30 excellent PM. D E A G A N N O . 30 V I B R A - H A R P . Very V O L V O 1, 4 . 1073 7 good shape. Sellin g a t $150 C all D an I5an’ a fte r 5.00, 478-1316. * ' cr.J-Y, t * . term s 478 8133 . . J m onths old. A ir $2,95°- N ego tiate „ 23 INCH Men’s bike for sale: Cam ­ tublars, Tdeale p a g n o l derailleurs, saddle $110. Bruce 472-7414 evenings. tible, n e w 1962 P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E co n ve r­ re b u ilt top, n e w tran sm ission . $495 cash. C a ll afte r 12 noon. 442-7485. tire s, L l llbe stereo a m p lifie r. 16 tub e A M - F M tuner. W o rk s excellent, also p o rtab le T V ’s fo r sale HOo-9911 68 CHEVY VAN for $1500.00. 400 East loth. Apt A. See to ap preciate. Ask for Louie. TRY US you’ll like us. Austin’s m ost , Complete, used book stores. Bookstall L 6103 Burnet Road, 454-3664. Bookstall l l Capital Plaza, 454-1432. 1970 350 BRIDGESTONE In excellent condition. $499.00. 345-4317. F E N D E R PS400 b a ss speaker cabinet. . <35 w att capacity! R etails $530. sell 1275. F e — ----- --------- ^ F e n d e r S h o w m a n A m p lifier. ’ $200. 174-1738. --------- T R O M B O N E F O R S A L E . Conn C o n­ condition. N e w stellation. P e r fe c t $455, sell $250. P h o n e 474-5503. '69 K A W A S A K I M A C H I I I (500cc). Good condition. $595. 472-0892 a fte r 4:00. ’58 V O L K S W A G E N —• v e r y fine co n d i­ tion — M a k e o ffe r — 474-5447 a fte r 10:30 p.m . — T h u rsd a y s a ll d ay — G re a t T ran sp o rtatio n . MUST SELL! N ordem ende portable AM-FM-SW $199, SCUBA gear $149, R O L E X diver’s w atch $249; 474-4447 evenings best. F o r S a l e THE SOUND GALLERY (A HIF! Shop) We're New — We're Different W e Match Any Price in Town Large Soundrooms — Service Dept. — COME — j f 381/2 & Interregional 454-0416 UNIVERSITY TRAVELERS CLUB Traveling this summer? Stay overnight tree! Stuck at home? Host travelers. M eet friendly people. Exchange privi- ,eges with members in U.S. and Canada. W rite now for full details: UTO, P.O. Box 9147, Berkeley, Calif. 94709 G I R L S ! I a m taking a V W bus through iuurope this su m m e r In te re s te d 0 C a ll D a v id 452-0402 A n y tim e. W a n t e d o ne N E E D furnished a p artm e n ts F a l l 1972- fo r three three g irls ; one SPys* ~ J ? e a r U n iv e rs ity . B o x 456, B a y to w n , T e x a s 77520. for p r o f e s s o r l o o k i n g for unfurnished rent n e a r y o r shutUe bus. S ta rtin g F a ll. th re e bedroom house to C O U P L E E X P E C T I N G 1st ch ild w a n t * £e a r U n iv e rs ity . P h o n e a fte r •a 478-27o5. our facilities. Sounds Impossible? C ALL AND SEE THE CASTILIAN 2323 San Antonio 478-98I CASTLE HILL APARTMENTS 1112 W . n th Near U.T., Larga large closets, C A / C H , $137.50 plus e :ec- tricity. I bedroom, 476-0151 or 472-4171 W E RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 8:30 to 5:30 M O N .- F R I. Additional Classified Ads H e l p W a n t e d H e l p W a n t e d M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r R e n t PART TIME W O R K N E E D S O M E O N E to help with garden­ ing — one morning or afternoon a week, beginning now or goon as pos­ sible. 327-1551. Local business man needs 3 m er assist him afte r o ffice hours. $250. per Bartenders, W aiters and truitarist month quaranteed. Must be ava ilab le for a Mexican Food Restaurant, for evenings from 5- 1 0 PM each day. Call 472-3656 Apply 2330 North Loop, or 476-4841 I c . o v e r s e a s j o b s f o r s t u d e n t s The SU-CASA Restaurant A u s t r a li a . Europe, S. A m erica, A f r i c a , ; _______________________________________________ individual etc All t7nn to $3 COO m onthly. Exoenses paid j,u u to J . , overtime, signtseem q overtime, Photographer. No experience required, Must be suitable types of photography work, P a rt tim e. Excellent pay. Direct lnquirieg to Jackson R ile y professions and occupations, M O D E L s qhtsee nq. rree inform ation N E E D E D inr rn, , for all by W r ite , Jo b s Overseas, Dept. N I ! P.O. Box 5473. P, O . Box 15071, San Diego, C A 92115 SAI L R ent a sailboat or canoe 2 'til dark weekdays, IO ’til dark weekends. F R E E W E E K D A Y S A H ,IN G B O N U S Take Shuttle Bus route 8 to 1800 S. Lake Shore or Call 442-9220 T O W N L A K E S A IL A W A Y EARN $'s W EEKLY Blood plasma donors needed. Cash paid for services. Physician in attend an ce. O p e n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 409 W e s t 6th. 477-3735. Close in location — real nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath house with shag carpet, C A - C H , only $175.00 per month — with water and cable TV paid. 1407-B Travis Heights Blvd. 454-6741. Thurrfw, April ll. 1472 THS DAILY TEXAN P m ll Cactus Announces Honors Goodfellows, Outstanding Students Selected Fifty-seven Goodfellows and 30 Outstanding Students have boon selected for the academic year 1971-72, Jan Edwards, Cactus editor, announced Wednesday. The annual selection of un­ dergraduates is made by com­ mittees composed of represen­ tatives from Student Government and the Dean of Students Office faculty and other members the yearbook editor. staff or appointed by This year’s honorees were chosen from 255 Goodfellow nominees and 185 candidates for Outstanding Students. Criteria for selection of Goodfellows are: participation in interests campus organizations, a n d personality, leadership, aw’ards and honors received and “ being an all- around good fellow.” activities, contribution O u t s t a n d i n g Students are basis of: out­ chosen on the to the standing University, scholarship leader­ ship, awards and honors received campus activities and committee work. and Those selected as Goodfellows are: John A. Adkins, Mary C. Anderson, Thomas G. Arthur, Saba J. Balagia Jr., Elizabeth I. Beasley, Patricia K, Biggers, Margaret L. Blair, Mary E . Blair, Robert T. Bolling, John A. Bricker Jr., Terry L. Bryant, Shellie K. Burton, Armando B. Criel. Robert W. Drewry, Jana A. Estes, Mark G. Goode III, Thomas W. Gomick and Leo W. Harrison Jr . Also: Stephen L. Hogner, Lawrence E . Honig, Robert L. J o n e s , Hopkins, Randall G. Joanne Kaufman, William McKee Kazmann, Carolyn R. Kerr, G ary M. Kusin, Joseph C. Kyle J r * Mary J. Ladd, Sherrita D. Lee, Processed Foods Hit “ The amount of diesease in America is amazing, and it has been produced by the refined foods industry,” noted nutrition expert and author Addle Davis warned an overflow crowd in the Union Ballroom Wednesday night. Miss Davis graduated from the at University Berkeley her master of science in biochemistry from the University of Southern California Medical School. The lecture was sponsored by the Texas Union Speakers Com­ mittee. of California received and “ For years scientists have been producing diseased in animals by feeding them special diets. Health can be produced or diseases can be produced—take your choice,” Miss Davis said. She related the tale of a scientist who fed a group of rats the IO most heavily advertised cereals in America. “ The rats died. When they fed them a mixture of the ground-up fresh cereal boxes, milk and fruit, the rats thrived.” Miss Davis credited the refined foods most people eat with causing many diseases. She said, “ 49 percent of all Americans have some sort of chronic health problem. When you add up all people with some sort of ailment, you come up with 530 million people. Obviously, many people have several health problems. You have your choice as I see it. Either you develop a good nutritional diet, or you produce diseases your children.” you and in raw milk. Miss Davis also urged her a u d i e n c e to drink milk, “ The preferably reasons why milk used to be pasteurized are now extinct. Now raw milk than processed milk. Drink milk. The price you pay if you don’t ie weakening of the bones. Milk is the only source of calcium.” cleaner is “ We determine how we feel and act—the choice is up to us.” Alan H. Levi, Christopher An- Tung Lin, Nancy M. McLellan, Judith A. Naughton, Robert C. Olsen, Carl S. Parker and S. Adana Pearce. ADDITIONALLY:. Carolyn V. Perkins, Pam ela Pitzer, John ML Jr., Pope, Charles R. Porter David L. Powell, Robert G. B. Powell Jr., Cathy A. Raffkind, Deborah A. R a il, Arthur J. Reetx Jr., Steven S. Rich, Arthur S. Rode, Andrea M. Sidor, Ann D. Sidor, Jam es B . Smith Jr., Tanya K. E. Strube, Cynthia Taylor, Thorn aa C. Turner, Stephen CL Wails, Sara L . Weidner, Marsha L . Westfall and Stanley R. Wiedeman. O U T S T A N D I N G Student selectees are Jan K. Andrew* Henry C. Avery III, Robert T. Jr., Cathy L. Bonner* Binder Cynthia A. Brandimarte, Shawn R. Casey, Ronald G. FYanklin, Harold H. Goldsmith, Cheryl R, Goodman, Sanford L. Gottesman* Edward S. Guleke, Hal EJ* H a g e m e i e r , Christopher L. Hartwell, M artha A. Hill, Chery! J . Jennings, Robert D. Kilpatrick and Marcella Mitchell. Jam es Also: Macka L. Murrah, Ju lia J . Newsom, Linda S. T. Perine, Gary M. Polland, Thomas W. Seeman; Rioux, Theodore J. Siff, Esther M. Slipakoff, Ardell Taylor, Paul J* V a n Osselaer, R; Vol kerning, Steven A. Wisch and William R. Young. Ronnie R. R o o m & B o a r d TOWER MANOR Apartment dormitory for Men and Wom en 1 Block from campus Living room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric kitchen, maid s e rv ic e , off street parking. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Apartment only— 6 weeks— $90. Room and Board — $157, 2 meals — 5 days. 1908 University Avenue 478-2185 C O - O P S Sp a c ia l summer rates $95.00 -$105. p ar 6 weeks (e q u iva le n t to 64.00 - $70.00 p er m onth) fo r room and b o a rd . A ir co nditioned. IN T E R C O O P E R A T IV E C O U N C IL 471-4556 319 Texas Union Contact: MIKE BURKE SELL, Lakeway Inn 263-2123 OR RENT? 478-2079. A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . U N F U R N IS H E D O N E bedroom apart­ ment, A/C, high beam ceilings, cov­ ered parking, small quiet complex, on shuttle 4. $105, 3504 Griffith No. 2. 477- 3132. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For inform ation please call 272-5711 anytim e Want to— BUY, Call— GR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad In The Daily Texan W E B U Y A N D S E L L good used seasonal clothing. M iss K a tie's T h rift Shop. 704 Sabine. 477-2165. G U IT A R —- expert repairs — rebuilding. buv, sell, trade. Regardless of con­ dition. G U IT A R C E N T E R , E lro y Road, 243-1476. C E R T IF IC A T E of Neurosis! Pro claim s you are quivering mass of nerves. Names your strange hangups. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Hollywood, Califor­ nia 90028. A R E Y O U B O R E D with life? Is there life after b irth ? C all 472-5811. T H IS IS A recording that w ill make (476-5943) and you glad. Dial-a-Joke you won't be sad. L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, advanced. D rew Thomason, 478-7331, PEACE CORPS and VISTA Monday - Friday, W e s t Mall and B.E.B. Isn't it time to stop talking and do something? O R I E N T A L A R T J E W E L R Y You ara Invited to see our exciting new shipment of H ellenistic and O rien­ tal Items. Included In this shipment is a varied collection of fine antique Jew ­ elry. Tuesday - Saturday. 10:00-8:00. TH E A N T IQ U A R Y G A LLERIES 809 Rio Grande . U N W E D MOTHERS , . Abortion Is not the best answer. There Is a better w ay. The M E T H O D IS T M IS S IO N HOME In San Antonio offers confidential com­ plete services; expert m edical care; professional counseling; full acceptance and pleasant living situation. Adoption service for baby, if desired. C all collect 1512) 696-241J or w rite Dr. Spencer Stockwell — P . O. Box 28410 — San Antonio, Texas 78228. C O C K T A IL W a itre ss: must be 21, apply after 4 P M . 517 South Lam ar. T H E ~ M O V T E S T A R needs girl bar­ tenders, girl D J, waitresses, dancers, excellent wages, apply in person after 1:00. 1602 San J a c i n t o . _________ ____ P A R T - T IM E C A S H IE R help wanted. 11- 1 „ m d a lly See Ja n ice Shotts after I p.m. 2-J Ham burgers, 3918 N. Lam ar. m a l e r o o m c l e r k For luxury resort on Lake Travis, hours 7 A M - 3 PM, 6 days. Ex­ cellent salary and working condi­ tions, accounting experience help­ ful, perfect for student who needs full time employment. WAITRESS WANTED Alert and attractive. Apply at LES AMIS CAFE after 2 P.M. and ask for Newman. THE MOVIE STAR Needs dancers, $6.00 per hour, plus tips. Apply in person be­ tween 12 P.M. to 3 P.M. 1602 San Jacinto ening N E W D O W N TO W N R E S T A U R A N T op­ late April needs bartenders, waiters, waitresses, cashier, kitchen, bug help. U T students preferred. Must be neat appearing, reliable. M r. Col­ ling. 453-2568 for interview. a d n a s c e n t boys. Room Unusual o p p ortu nity fo r g rad uate of up ­ per division coup a. C o up * needed to work part tim e in a residential tatting inter-d scip l;nary approach utilizing an and with 8 board p rovid ed wh' e on duty. Position would require one d a y per week and 2 weekends per month. P o s t o n requires ulMiiua ly mature, { exible couple who a-e d es'ro ui of a learning with adoles­ cents. C o n ta c t M i s c e l l a n e o u s ART STUDENTS Zuni N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; complete selection Je w e lry : A frican and M exican imports. 4612 South Congress. 444-3S14. Indian I will buy your design*. M u st b * lim p le, approxim ately in area, and no more than 3 or 4 colors. I O'' x IO " T H E S E T T L E M E N T H O M E C L U B 836-2150 between 9-5 476-3720. PARKING BY MONTH. $12.50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from Campus. IDEAS ON CANVAS 477-9066 TONIGHT! ndWbep e s ro W b a d done and spring burst Uponthe the people rejoiced apd drapkof spring *vVir(e. Start your own spring celebration with Tyrolia, California white wine and natural fruit flavors. The new wine that captures the spirit of spring. Pure wine that's as light and bright as that first spring day. With the crisp, clean taste of oranges, lemons and flowery spices. Drink Gallo Tyrolia, the wine of spring. And celebrate!npproiia ^ California \Mwte Wine A Natural fruit Flavors Callo Vineyards, Modesto California Leading Illusionist to Perform A ndre Role, billed as "America'* lead­ illusionist," will perform at 7:30 to­ ing night in G regory Gym . Kole, whose performances have taken him to all 50 states and Canada and to almost 50 other countries, has appeared on national television in 38 countries. H e has given special performances before presidents, ambassadors, and other civic and government officials. In one year alone, he spoke to more than 50 million persons through personal and television appearances. in more than a dozen states, By the time he was 12, Kole had enter­ tained in Canada and in Central America, and was billed as junior magician." "the world's greatest Since the beginning of his professional il­ career, Kole has developed nis own invented lusions. In one year alone, he more than 1,000 magical effects and ideas. For a number of years, he had his own company which built and sold some of his inventions to magicians throughout the world. By the time he was 25, Kole was doing between 20 to 30 shows each month, and directed a number of enter­ prises in show business. Kole's wife, Aljeana, Is featured In many of his programs. O ne o f the few magiciennes in the world today, she has been instrumental in helping to create and produce the programs, and has also oc­ casionally presented her own act. For the past ten years, Kole has de­ voted the major portion of his time to performing and speaking on the leading college and university campuses of the world. His performances included dem­ onstrations of clairvoyance, extra-sensory perception and dematerialization, a dem­ onstration and expose of spiritualism, and a discussion of predictions for the future. Due to his interest in the supernatural, include some observations he Kole will made from his investigation o f the mir­ acles of Christ from the point of view of an illusionist. Kole's tours are made in conjunction with Cam pus Crusade for Christ Inter­ national, an interdenominational student Christian movement active on hundreds of United States campuses and in more than half o f the major countries of the world. TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE IS FREE TO PUBLIC Page 12 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Library School Sets Lectures The School of Lib rary Science w ill sponsor a lecture symposium Monday through F rid a y in tribute to the late Dr. Esther L . Stallm an, former in the Graduate School of Lib rary professor Science. Prof. Stanley M cEld erry, dean of the Graduate School of Lib rary Science, said the symposium w ill be of particular interest to public and school librarians, information lib rary educators and scientists. However, the lectures are open to the public. Lectures by John Murdock, associate manager of the Department of Economic and Information Research for Battelle M em orial Institute of Ohio, and D r. Carlos A, Cuadra, manager of the library and documentation systems department of Systems Development Corporation, w ill be interesting to U niversity students, M cEld erry said. Murdock w ill speak April 20 and Cuadra April in the Academic Center 21, both at 8 p.m. Auditorium. Other speakers who w ill participate In the symposium are: Mrs. A llie Beth M artin, director of the Tulsa City-County Lib rary, w ill speak on “ A Strategy for Public Lib rary Change” Monday. Peggy Sullivan, assistant professor in the Graduate School of Lib rary and Information Sciences at the U niversity of Pittsburgh, w ill speak Im ­ “ School Media Standards: Revisions, on plications and Applications” Tuesday. D r. Jesse H. Shera, professor in the School of Lib rary Science at Case Western Reserve U niversity, w ill speak Wednesday on “ Librarians and Lib rary Educators: A Look Backw ard.” These lectures w ill be at 8 p.m. in the Lib rary School Auditorium in the Humanities Research Center. CO PIES I Mortar Board Slates 34 Coeds Induction 707 W. 19th DUPLICO INC 8:30-8:00 p.m. 472-8057 Thirty-four new members will be initiated into M ortar Board, a national honorary society for senior women. Saturday morning at Cambridge Tower. M rs. Connie W allace, regional director of M ortar Board, w ill be the guest speaker at the initiation breakfast. are Women selected for membership in M ortar Board on the basis of “ their outstanding leadership, service a n d ability to keep a high G P A ,” M rs. Dorothy Dean, a sponsor of the organization and a member of the Dean of Students’ Office, said Wednesday. Women are nominated for membership by professors, ad­ ministrators, dorm itory advisers and student leaders or they m ay fill out an information card in the Dean of Students Office, M rs. D R I V E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T I 4 c t I 3 c t . I ' 2 c t J 4 c t I c t . 31 50 41 00 1 2500 125 0 0 275 00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commode' * P e , h , •*>: AUSTIN 4760178 VOLUNTEERS 19 - 25 Male or Female Needed fo r re se arc h on re latio n sh ip b etw een o ve rw e ig h t and b eh avio r. T h is re s e a rc h w ill lead to the d eve ­ lopm ent o f e ffe c tiv e w e ig h t redu c­ tion p ro g ra m , T o know benefits o f r o a r p a rtic ip a ­ tion c a ll D r . D e v Singh - O B 1-5464 w e e k d a y s 9 to 4:30 IO TO IS rutsFII IS f t IB rDlfl HHD HHS HMA (OU H tl UKK W e Clean Dirty Diamonds. Come in for a free cleaning, tightening, and appraisal. 106 E. SEVENTH ELTO N JOHN IN CONCERT SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 8 P.M. AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM All seats Reserved: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Tickets go on Sale April 3 at Joske s MAIL ORDERS ONLY! Send your order to “Elton John” , Joske’s Ticket Service, Joske’s High­ land Mall, Austin, Texas, 78752. En­ close a self-addressed stamped enve­ lope and 25c per order to cover han­ dling. Be sure to indicate No. of tick­ ets and price. Allow 3 weeks for proc­ essing your order. Produced by Southwest Concerts Inc. Art Squires, Executive Producer RAY BRADBURY’S MODERN CLASSIC FAHRENHEIT 451 JULIE CHRISTIE OSKER WERNER Director: FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT FRI. and SAT. NUESI B.E.B. AUD. SHOWINGS: 6, 8, 10:00 SMC 75* ZACHARIAH "A HEAD" OF HIS T I ME Dean said. Women must have a 3.0 G PA to be considered for membership. Last Sunday, the women at­ tended an orientation dinner at the home of Dr. and M rs. Wayne H. Holtzman. Holtzman is the president of the Hogg Foundation for M ental Health. New Magazine Needs Articles Student contributions of essays, research creative writings or later papers are requested no than Frid a y for a newly-formed magazine to be published in late April. A spokeswoman for the Council of the Division of General and Com parative Studies said Wed­ nesday that by publishing the magazine, it hopes to provide a means of communication between faculty and ad­ s t u d e n t s , ministration concerning academic affairs. Original works should relate com­ to general and parative studies and be typed aud submitted at the West M all Office Building 206A. The council consists of students majoring in Am erican studies, ethnic studies, black studies, Latin Am erican studies, Mexican- II. Am erican studies or Plan Those con­ centration in archaeology, Asian studies, European studies, studies, Middle- international Eastern studies or social welfare are also the council. students whose represented by is BUBBLE ART BAR IN E X P E N S IV E P A IN T IN G S , M A C R A M E ’. P IL L O W S Upstairs LES A M IS 604 W . 24th Although M ortar Board no longer works as a group on s e r v i c e projects, individual members volunteer to man the in the M ain information desk Building, Mrs, Dean said. The new members are, Nora B a r r e r a , P a tricia Biggers, M artha Blanchette, Am y Brown, Julianne Katherine S. Bruce, Buaas, Jackie Byars, M arilyn Cartwright, Jam s Cocek, P a tricia Ann Dennis, T yrrell Flaw n, M argaret Garner, Karen Gordon, Virginia Guess, M artha H ill, Ph yllis Janecka, Barbara Lau, Jan e Lowrey, Bonnie Lucas, Susan M ay, Vicki Mahaffey, Judith N a n c y M cClellan, Patrice Pargam an, Haughton, Sharon Peek, Ju lia Sylvia Pennywell, Deborah R ail, Elizabeth Reed, Judith Roberts, Nancy Sellingsloh, Ardell Taylor, Claudia Upchurch aud Gwendolyn Wilson. Pearce, Error Delays Spurr Speech Ideas and A clerical error by the Texas Issues Com­ Union mittee caused the postponement of a talk by University President S t e p h e n Spurr which was scheduled for noon Wednesday. The session, at which Spurr w ill discuss his first 300 days in of­ fice, is rescheduled for 2 p.m. A p ril 19 in Union Building 305. A spokesman for the Ideas and Issues Committee confirmed that the mixup was “ misun­ a derstanding on tim es.” 476-5943 DIAL - A - VERSE 476-5943 Unction* I Sphol- IM*- ' AWam«n 1% Unwanted Hair Problems" Removed Permanently by Electrolysis Jean’s Electrolysis Studio TWO LOCATIONS 7201 Daugherty Ph. 452-5656 Day or Evening 1205 W . 34th 2 Block* W . of Lamar Phone 465-6353 Evening* Ph. 451-3903 LICENSED TECHNICIANS M RS. JE A N W H A R T O N M R S. W A N D A H A R R IS EYE TEBBING ALSO AVAILABLE Accredited by 1972 Directory of Professional Electrologist HOT DOG BUFFET LARGE HOT DOG OR POLISH SAUSAGE 29c # T chili #2 SAUERKRAUT #3 MAYONAISE #4 MUSTARD #5 KETCHUP #6 ONIONS #7 RELISH #8 CHEESE OR ANY COMBINATION 3-12 P.M. Daily A. *V TGI STREET LEVEL TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Transcendental meditation Ii a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his conscious mind and improve ail expects of his life. Introductory Lecture 6:30 8:15 10:00 I C O SAT. APRIL 15 BURDINE TONIGHT - THURSDAY APRIL 13 Admission Free Students' International Medita­ tion Society— non-profit educa­ tional organization-— GEOLOGY BUILDING Room IOO — 7:30 P.M. As Taught By Maharishi Mahesh Yogi COUNTRY JOE & THE FISH * THE JAMES GANG Application Deadline: May I Financial Aids Listed for a Students have until M ay I to apply loan, grant or scholarship for the 1972-73 long term from the Office of Student Financial Aids. Students must complete only one application for consideration for a National Defense Student Loan, an Educational Opportunity Grant scholarships any a d m i n i s t e r e d through the financial aids office. Separate applications are required for the Hinson-Hazelwood t h e federally insured loans. a n d and be an Through application, students m ay “ aid awarded package” consisting of a loan, grant, scholarship and job. The type and amount of aid depends on: in the applicant’s need relation to other applicants; the applicant’s academic record; the availab ility of the applicant’s classification. funds and O F T H E LOANS available, three are long-term low interest loans. The National Defense Student Loan program, financed by the an U .S. government, allows undergraduate to borrow up to $1,000 a year, while a graduate student may borrow $2,500 a year. The interest rate on this loan is 3 percent annually. The Hinson-Hazelwood College Loan Program w ill enable students to borrow up to $1,500 a year. The Hinson-Hazelwood Program has no deadline, but applicants should file as soon as possible. The in­ terest rate on this is 7 percent per annum. loan The Federally Insured Student Loan Program aids students whose fam ilies are in the middle or upper income group, but whose attending college would prove a financial strain on their parents. This program allows students to draw up to $1,500 per year, but the costs must not exceed reasonable college costs less other scholarships, loans or gifts aids. This program carries a 7 percent yearly interest rate. for Funds the scholarships administered by the Office of F i n a n c i a l Aids are made available from campus sources, o u t s i d e foundations, private businesses, interested groups or individuals and alumni. The amounts of the scholarships vary, but they usually do not exceed $150 to $200 a year. not administer requirements SELEC T IO N is determined by need and academic merit. Some s c h o l a r s h i p s have higher academic than others. The financial aids office d o e s any scholarships entirely based upon a c a d e m i c qualifications or s c h o l a r s h i p s for graduate students. Funds the Educational Opportunity Grants are allocated government. by Undergraduates who in are financial need. show academic or creative promise and are enrolled full-time basis m ay be on eligible for grants ranging from $200 for a maximum of four years. to $1,000 a year federal the for a Further information and ap­ plications may be obtained at the Office of Student Financial Aids, 2608 Whitis Ave. 7 p.m. Thursday Building 317. In Union Richard Price of the University of Utah. ACTIO N (V IST A AND P E A C E C O R PS) w ill be in front of the Business-Economics Building and on the West M all from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily to answer questions and assist applicants. A M A T EU R RA D IO C LU B win meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the English Lab Building. A M E R I C A N F I N A N C E ASSO CIATIO N w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Business- Economics Building 155 to hear an official of Gulf Oil Co. A R M A D ILLO BAND w ill be on the West Man Thursday to recruit new members. A SIA W E E K w ill feature a lec­ ture by Chu Tsing-kang, consul- general of the Republic of China, at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Business-Economics Building 161, and by Dr. Makoto Ueda, Stanford University, at 4 p.m. in Business-Economics Building 161. There w ill also be a movie, of “ Tile Red Detachment Women,” at 7:30 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium. A W A R E w ill have a sandwich sem inar at noon Thursday in Union Building 221. C H I A L P H A C H R IST IA N F E L L O W S H IP w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at 2101 Kenwood Ave. C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E O RG A N IZA TIO N w ill meet at Help Wanted! Sara Weddington, running for State Representative, Place 2, needs student vo­ lunteers to help with her interested, If cam paign. call 476-7575. SARA WEDDINGTON PLACE 2 pd. pol. ad by S a ra Weddington O F D E P A R T M E N T show a ASTRO NO M Y w ill movie, “ The Violent Universe.” in Physics Building 203 from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Thursday. D E P A R T M E N T O F G EO LO G IC A L S C IE N C E S w ill sponsor “ Shallow Structure of S o m e Continental M argins: Red Sea, West Africa and Eastern Atlantic.” by Dr. the U.S. John Geological Survey at I p.m. Thursday in Geology Building IOO. Schlep of Rifted EC O LO G Y ACTION w ill meet at in Ar­ 7 :30 p.m. Thursday chitecture Building 105 to hear a lecture by Dr. Rose Ann Shorey, Department of Home Economics. G R A D U A T E B U S I N E S S ST U D EN T S’ W IV E S C LU B and the Dean’s Council of the Graduate School of Business w ill host panel discussions at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday the Alumni Center. in G R A D U A T E STU D EN TS IN ART H IST O R Y w ill have a bake sale from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Thur­ sday in the Art Building lobby. show Zachariah-- Country Jo e and the Fish and The Jam es Gang at 6:30, 8:15 Burdine and Auditorium. IC C w ill p.m. IO in JU S T w ill discuss Jewish ac­ tivities on campus at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the H illel Foun­ dation. K A P P A A LPH A w ill sponsor Miss Campus Chest Thursday on the West M all. P E O P L E ’S P A R T Y ’72 will have a business meeting at 7:30 Thursday in Union Building 334. R E L A T IV IT Y SE M IN A R w ill be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Building 440 with Physics THE HOOK'EM 3405 GUADALUPE TONITE IS AMATEUR NITE .......... $50 1st Prize 2nd Prize.......... $15 3rd Prize .......... $ 5 SUBLIT DANCE FLOOR O P E N 4 P.M . 453-9029 T E X A S UNIO N TO PIC S AND IS S U E S will meet at noon Thursday in Union Building 304 and 305. SPA N ISH C LU B w ill hear poetry reading and see slides on the “ Gaucho and Argentina” at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday in Business- Economics Building 166. T E X A S UNION ST U D EN T R E P R E T O R Y T H E A T R E w ill sponsor ' ‘Endgame’’ by Samuel Beckett at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Junior Ballroom. T H E FR EN C H T A B L E w ill meet at noon Thursday in front of the general information desk in the academic wing of Jester. Bring a sack lunch or buy a meal ticket there. TO W N ES H A LL F IL M FO RU M w ill show “ The Battered Child” at noon and I p.m. Thursday in Law School Auditorium. the of UNIO N F IL M will show “ The Great White Hope” at 6, 8 and IO p.m. Friday through Sunday in the Union Theater. U N IV E R S IT Y “ Y ” w ill recruit for a new program at the State Hospital. Recruiting w ill be at the “ Y ” from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fridav. W E E K D A Y W O N D E R P R O D U C T I O N w ill show “ Goodbye, Columbus” at 6, 8 in and IO p.m. Thursday Business-Economic Building 150. U.S. Cuban Policy Focus of Program A two-day conference on “ Revolutionary Cuba and United States Po licy: New Realities” w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Catholic Student Center with a showing of film “ Fid el.” the Panel discussions moderated by three University professors w ill be held at 9 and 10:45 a.m. and 1:30, 3 and 7:30 p.m. Frid ay. Authorities from throughout the including Cuban United States, exiles now living here w ill speak at the sessions. Singer Barbara Dane w ill conclude the series with a concert of Cuban folk songs at 9 p.m. in the center. C O M M EN T O F A MCMAHON G R A D U A T E • • • • • • • • • • • • In May, 1968, I graduated from imme­ M cM ahon Collage and diately accepted e petition at a Court Reporter. Lett year I made $19,012.67. For a fascinating ca­ reer that really pay* off, I sug­ gest you look into Court Report­ ing by contacting McMahon C ol­ lege, 2601 Mein, Houston, Texas 77002, telephone 228-0028. 0 A m • ONE KNUE • 0 a D I V E & T A V E R N 8th & Red R iv e r Y J Z :t— TW*. FREDA & the Z FIREDOGS Z H A P P Y H o r n s 6 - 8 j: % • NEVER A C O V E R • # Sajidy Hayes HOUSTON BLACKLIGHT CO. All Waterbeds 11.99 East Indian Bedspreads................ . 4.50 Embroidered Shirts (reg. $14.00) . . 8.50 . All Papers . . lOc Male Brand Jeans 15% off . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • Best Selection of Pipes in Town 2530 Guadalupe Free Parking Greeks Egged at Fair— j U.S. Cultural Policy Criticized Thurmkt. A p * ti. If H THE DAILY TEXAN fag* >3 By RANDALL MALLORY Staff Writer Sadistic students had their heyday Wednesday by dashing the Greek of their choice with eggs, pies and sudsy sponges as Round-Up, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, opened with a carnival on the West Mall. All proceeds from the two-day carnival’s events go to the March of Dimes campaign to combat birth defects. The “Dunk ’em for a Dime” booth attracted the largest crowd Wednesday. As a shorts-clad sorority member went down for a cooling drench, the hawker for the booth said, “We’ve done real well today, especially when girls are up there.” By mid-afternoon the egg-throw had gone through 60 dozen eggs. “We hope to do even better tomorrow since we will have couples behind the chicken wire to throw at,” a yolk-soaked volunteer said. Action was “slower than expected” at the pie throw, and few passersby paid their dimes to “give the world a piece of my mind” over the public address system in front of the Union Building. The “Miss Campus Chest” contest even received a few cat­ calls from volunteers of the neighboring “Farenthold for Governor” booth. In the M te Campus Chest contest, a partfcfpant e u d arn vote per dime donation. The name with tbs most votes will win a trophy. “I’ve heard some people say all dlls stuff is ridiculous but it’s all going to a very good causa and some at ifs kind ti fun,” one spectator said. The carnival continues through Thursday on the Wast Mall. Thursday night there will be a Round-Up danes at Mother Earth, featuring Helicopter. The dance begins at I p.m. Tickets are $5 per couple. Friday’s activities include the Texas Cowboys’ Bar-B-Que and judging of the Beard Growing Contest outride the Union Building. Proceeds from the barbecue go toward helping Austin’s mentally-retarted children. The Silver Spurs’ Marathon Dance Contest begins at I p.rn. Friday and will last 48 hours. The entry fee la $10 per coup!*. The grand prize is a four-day trip to Disneyland. Saturday activities include a parade down Congress Avenue beginning ait I p.m. and a bicycle race immediately preceding the parade. Those wishing to enter the bicycle race s h o u l d gather at Municipal Auditorium at 12:15 p.m. tor registration. The race will begin promptly at 12:50 p.m. from the auditorium up Congress Avenue to the Capitol. There ie no entry toe, and an award will be presented to the winner. Of Misplaced Items Help Here for 'Losers' By LEIGHTON WEISS At least once during his college career a student will have to some notebook, trade down umbrella or set of keys that he lost. In most cases, his search will lead him to the Texas Union Information Desk or the offices of the campus police. the While displaying large variety of Items in the lost and found shelves, Mill Ray Levinson, who works at the Union In­ formation Desk, said, “Keys are the items we get most often. We have had checks, umbrellas, backpacks, notebooks, textbooks and once, an expensive Nikon camera was turned in.” Another place where many lost articles turn up Is the office of the campus police, which also maintains a small lost and found department. police K e n n e t h Vickera of the U n i v e r s i t y said, “Basically, if the item has the owner’s name on it we will contact him. If it hasn’t been picked up in 24 hours, it goes to the Union.” Shuttle bus drivers agreed that if an item was found on a bus, it would be turned over to a lost and found department the Transportation Enterprises, Inc., office. in claimed by then is taken down to the Texas Union,” said Don Pauli of TEH. Center where it will be made. Then It must be brought back here to be validated,” rite said. the office of To replace a Texas driver’s license, Mrs. Thelma Porterfield at the Texas Department of Public Safety said that a person should “go down to the Driver’s License District Office, 6121 N. Lamar Blvd., and apply for a duplicate, which would cost IL ” To have the orange student ID card replaced, a student should bring receipt, driver’s license and $1 to the to Bursar’s Office, according Mrs. Adell Coker. auditor’s his If the student doesn’t have his auditor’s receipt or driver’s license, he will be given a card to take to the Admissions Office for verification. After that, a copy of his student ID card can be made and then validated. A student can replace his blanket tax by bringing his auditor’s receipt to the Gregory Gym ticket office. “If a student’s auditor’s receipt shows that he purchased a blanket tax, we trill give him a new one,” Richard Boldt, ticket manager, said. The cost is $5 for the fall and $2 tor the spring semesters. “We will keep an item here about three weeks. Anything not “We will give you a card to the Data Processing to take llFIDEL" A feature length film by SAUL LAN D AU APRIL 13 7:30 p.m. Catholic Student Center Aud. 2010 UNIVERSITY AVE. After the film there will be a presentation by Saul Landau 75* donation T O N I G H T CASTLE CREEK DOUG KERSHAW 4 JIM RITCHY ADVANCE TICKETS AT DISCOUNT RECORDS & CASTLE CREEK 472-7315 Amdt Stresses Need or Exchange of Information Arndt defined culture being “people to people.” is essentially what diplomacy is all about” cultural lh 1961, toe Bureau of and Culture was the to coordinate agencies Education established various doing exchange work. government in its p r o g r a m One feature the United States retains is bilateralism. “Our program gives equal the country we are dealing with,” Amdt explained. representation to The next step is to “enter a new domain where two equals get together and collaborate on a program,” he continued. “Intervention is behind us. We should start doing more thinking of about cultures. It’s exchange, not just give.” confrontation toe Texas Union Student Repertory Theater Dr. Richard Amdt, career diplomat with the State Depart­ ment, said Wednesday the U.S. Government looks upon culture as the “material covered In the last six pages of Time Magazine.” Speaking to a Center for Middle Eastern Studies gathering on “Hard Noses and Soft: Ap­ proaches to Cultural Diplomacy,” Culture in the West Ibeen a peculiar thing becaumany people use the perform arts as a foundation for define he said. “When two cultures front one another,” he said, ‘re Is a transfer of informatkvhich Staff Slates Tall On Representatia an Dr. Forest Hill, professor of economics at the University, will speak “Getting Groups the University Represented In Community” before the Texas College and University System Staff Employees Association. Tile meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Experimental T h u r s d a y Science Building 333. Other business will include a discussion of candidates for the Texas Legislature who recently spoke to the association. Some of the candidates were “very responsive to our questions” on University employment staff benefits and staff representation before the Legislature, George W. Karp, association president, said. Last September, University staff members did no* receive the “blanket raise” given to ather State employes, Karp saintlier State employes also ret* a $12.50 monthly health hance p a y m e n t which is died University employes, heded. The newly-formed assoria is seeking comparable bene tor staff members. Under present regentsules University employes musork through the chancellor the regents to communicate v the Legislature or State aals, Karp said. The association indue all U n i v e r s i t y employ es;ept faculty members, adminitors and staff personnel such amor librarians, research asates a n d McDonald Obseiory personnel, he said. Amdt said 15 U.S. and private agencies are involved in cultural programs. The present cultural exchange program began in the late 1930’s in because of Nazi South America. Amdt sold the United States had to counter (his influence and set up the Pan American Union. influence During World War H, the Office of War I n f o r m a t i o n — “ a propaganda agency”—was for­ med. In 1954 it and the Pan American Union merged to form Information the present U.S. Agency, he added. TONIGHT Mary Hoekstra RETURNS TO Hansel & Gretel In the Beargarden N O COVER Beer $1.30/pitcher Hansel & Gretel 477-9335 409 W. 30th llTHE GENERAL' STARRING, WRITTEN, AND DIRECTED BY BUSTER KEATON "GREATEST SILENT PICTURE EVER MADEI" 1809 S A N J A C IN T O ONE NIGHT ONLY! FRIDAY, APRIL 14 — BURDINE AUDITORE 7:00, 8:30 & 10:00 RAMIRES PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS IN AUSTIN - TONITE - RUSTY WIER with John and Latton by Samuel Beckett April 13-16 Union Jr. Bedroom 8:00 p.m. <1.00 $1.50 et the door presents E N D G A M E EUROPE CHARTER - ‘2 7T — Save 4 0 % Under Youth Fare —- 7 Weeks in Europe - M ay 24 - July 14 — * Return For 2nd Semester Summer School — Choose Dallas or Houston Departure, Land In Brussels CALL: AIR TRAVEL P. O. BOX 7952 U.T. Station 78712 454-0582 ANSWERED UNTIL 9:00 P.M., Monday & Wednesday •Price based on 141 passengers. Maximum capacity: 152. Price on 152: $253.53. Prices include $8.00 per parson administration costs. Aircraft is a World Airways DC8-63. U.T. System Students, Faculty, Staff & Immediate Families are eligible. V A N E S S A R E D G R A V E THE LOVES OF ISADORA The turbulent life of Isadora Duncan, revolutionary dancer a t the early part of the century with a con­ tempt for the morals of society. “Vanessa Redgrave is brilliant!’’ hogg auditorium april 17-22 8:00 p.m. reservations: 471-1444 BEATLES GREATEST MOVIE! YELLOW SUBMARINE Spontored By Alpha Epsilon Pi TONIGHT AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR FREDDY KING FLUS BILLY PRESTON 8 p.m. FRI. APRIL Hill AT THE MUNKIPAL AUDITORIUM HOOTS H SI St AT OAT WILKS, RAYMONDS #1«d #2, a rf MONreOHBY WARDS AT CAPITOL PUZA SIGN UP TODAY FOR FOOSBALL TOURNAMENTS Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 2:00 - 6:00 Win 10-Speed Bicycles 2405-A Nueces Lunch or Sup” in our garden. Open IO AM to 4 AM! JUDY HO LLIDAY: ti comedienne of the 50’s (Champion of the Little (ay and the Liberated Woman) UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS presents A SEASON OF LIGHT COMEDY AND SATIRE BORN YEfERDAY mum I TONIGHT! D irect G eorge Cukor with: Judy Holliday, Bnrick Crawford, William Holden Congressmen, Lobbyists, and t-rimmed scholars clash In this academy award winning romp with M isollidey through Washington of the 50’s. During the M c C a rth y era, thJmost-too-patriotic film was actually at­ tacked as communist propagar SOLID GOLDCADILLAC (1956) DirectoRichard Quine with: Judy Hollid Paul-Douglas, Ired Clark What can th# small Investor co influence the court# cf big business? Judy's hilarious answers suggdhat we all should buy bite HAT and change the course of history. THURS. APRIL 13 CADILLAC IM YESTERDAY MO BATTS AUD. 50c per feature Fri. & Sat. Batts Aud. 6:00 - 8:20 -10:40 75c YSA All proceeds will go to the Permanent Kidney Fund Physics 201 7:00 9:30 11:00 April 13, 1972 Adm. 50c Fag* >4 T W W April 13. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Lash, 'Whole Earth (it a log' Win National Book .wards for NEW YORK (AP) — “The Last Whole E arth Catalog: Access to Tools,” a hip, illustrated survival the kit technological society, was given a National Rook Award Tuesday despite the resignation of a judge over its nomination. outside living The book, compiled by Stewart Brand, was named winner of the first annual award in a new category, contemporary affairs. It was chosen by New York Times assistant managing editor Harrison Salisbury and Los Angeles Times book editor Digby Diehl after the third judge, Gary W i l l s , “Nixon Agonistes” and a contributing editor at Esquire magazine, resigned over its nomination last author of month. Wills maintained the book, which he admires, did not qualify under the award rules. President The twenty-third annual fiction the National Book award of Committee went to Flannery O’Connor’s “ Complete Stories,” and the biography prize went to Joseph P. Lash for his “Eleanor and Franklin,” a book about the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife and their impact on American life. FOR THE FIRST the c o m m i t t e e named separate winners in biography and history, the history prize going to the late Alan Nevins for the two con­ cluding volumes of his eight- volume “The War for the Union ”- “ The Organized War, 1863-64,” time, $1.00 TIL 2:30 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - '0 The Hot Rock gill -DETROIT FREE PRESS C Starts TOMORROW) ! lames Coburn is "A I I JAMES BOND, M.D.” “ACTION, SU SP E N SE ! A GOOD EVENING AT THE M O VIES.” “ IN THE ‘DIRTY HARRY' STYLE.” -LONG ISLAND PR ESS - RICHARD CUSKELLY. LOS ANGELES HERALMXAMINSt _ " ^ _ and p ie Organized War Viet) 1864-65.” to jud^in jistory aw ard was one of /en posthumously. The the poetry category toward Moss’ “Selected and “Collected Poem s” t$te Frank O’H ara to share award, jer book winning an award dejqjopen dispute among the judJwas the arts and letters win! “The Classical Style,” by Chal Rosen. the book, the music of SENT by Stanley Burn­ et and critic, was read Un C. Frantz, executive an of the committee. thaw said of analyzes Mozart and Beethoven: kould be committing an to fraud to render judgment on which I am unable to in so land superficial a way as leaningless.” awards were: nd follow except I were if greed Jces-“The Blue Whale,” by L. Small, which charges and industrial ive inadequacy have led almost certain extinction blue whale. I o s o p h y and religion- h t e o u s Em pire: The in s t a n t Experience by Martin E. Marty, and the Jacques Monod, ited by Austryn Wainhouse. ■en’s books-“The Slightly the F ire Engine, or Thithering Djinn,” and illustrated by Donald iSLATION-“Chance ity: An Essay on by Ing Ne. WTI Ba t o e . M C . ce 0 9 ITW M K Y TWEJtHW FWT MGM Presents A BLAKE EDWARDS - WILLIAM BELASCO PRODUCTION «*th» JAM ES COBURN'JENNIFER O’NEILL In “THE CAREY TREATMENT” mm« DAN O'HERLIHY PAT HINGLE ser^nptay IJAMES P. BONNER by WILLIAM BELASCO Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS tm m tc un MCCLOW $1.00 'TIL 2:30 1:40-3:20 - 5:00 6:40-8:20 - 10:00 LAST DAY! S SJO A N mm ADAM JAMIS HMCMOUQM "FR06S L.MY IULIANO 'SAM ELLIOTT VAN AMK ROARKE COLOR toy »4ovH rD Am A M ERICAN INTERNATIONAL Wile— * • ( if) 1972 American International Pictural Inc. I Starf T O M O R R O W ) A Midsummer Night's Dream Play Goes Modern When the dram a departm ent opens its production of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s D ream ” Monday, viewers will see a a Royal modern Shakespeare Company version on Broadway in 1968. staging sim ilar to Instead of Elizabethan scenery, the stage will be virtually a white box—three white walls and white carpeted floor. The actors will be a troupe of circus performers, dressed in vivid reds, pinks, oranges, and will swing from trapezes and do juggling routines. Guest director Jerom e Kilty, professional playwright and director, said the University like production will be much the British company’s version, even the point of to doubling some of the characters. Doubling is possible because the play has m ore than one plot. The first concerns the approaching m arriage of Theseus, Duke of Athens, and Hippolyta; the second, the m arital squabble of Oberon and Titania, king and queen of the fairy world. In the University production, John Pendleton will play the two male roles—Theseus and Oberon, and Georgia Clinton will play the fem ale roles—Hippolyta and Titania. Oberon and Titania in their spirit kingdom, said Kilty, “represent our collective un­ conscious, that which accounts for the ‘deja vu’ that we sometimes feel—like we’ve seen something before.” an The “collective unconscious,” idea propounded by psychologist Carl Jung, also accounts for “latent desires in all of us that our occasionally in awareness that us.” . . , Oberon and Titania, tile .subconscious of T:eseus and Hippolyta who— as stated in the opening of the play—are to be m arried in four days. desires were then, are surface—even without such terms. Kilty said, The Oberon and Titania plot, in its most simplistic like “ the nightmare some of us have marching up to the altar and suddenly asking, ‘My God, what am I doing?’” is In the interior of the play, Titania has an affair with another man—ironically, a man jackass. Moreover, wearing the head of a a love potion causes a pair of young lovers to switch their affections. The result is “a kind of wish-fulfiltoent dream of the people who are between their their m arriage,” announced betrothal and Kilty’ said. “The play ends with a triple wedding—all the people involved get married. Tile couples have experienced something in their dream that makes them adults and able to accept their m arriage on a m ature level.” The play runs at 8 p.m. through Saturday In Hogg Auditorium. W ashington” ) 5. 7 My T h ree Sons 8 p.m . 4, 6, 42 Ironsides IX 24 L o n g street 6 M ovie: “To D ie bt P a ris 7 M ovie: 10 M ovie: “ U n d ercu rren t” ' ‘P en d u lu m ” 8:30 p.m . • p.m . 11 Velo de Novia 12, 24 Ow en M arshall 9. 44 W orld P re ss l l M ovie: "N ig h tm are in th e Sui*' 10:30 p m 4. 6. 42 Tonight Show 10 Longstreet 12, 24 Dick C avett 41 R esum en de N oticlas 9 The A dvocates 5. 7 M ovie: "D ire® Bite® of a n A pple” ll p .m . 11 M ovie: “W alking My B aby B ack H om e" NELSON'S GIFTS 4612 Se. CONGRESS Dione: 444-3814 • ZU NI INDIAN JEWELRY • A F R IC A N & M E X IC A N IMPORTS OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p.m. “ GIFTS THAT INCREASE IN VALUE” TAVITA SOUTH SIDE Open ti .-SO I Show Start® Dusk' Candle® Bergen Fetor Boyle “ T. R. BASKIN** Martin Balsam Richard Benjam in “ CATCH 22“ (tt> «fo*h Gam ble Angela G ale “ THE SECRETARY** Barbara H ershey Collin Wilcox-Horn# “ THE BABY MAKER” C R ) TWIN 4 5 4 - 8 4 4 4 Cameron Rd at 183 SHOW TOW N U.S.A. T # Jo«k Gam ble Angela G ale “ THE SECRETARY** Barbara Hershey Collin Wilrox-Itorne “ THE BABY MAKER” IR) I9 I Candice Bergen P eter Boyle “ T. R. BASKIN** Martin Balsam Richard Benjamin "CATCH 22” iR) LONGHORN Putman at 183 N 4 5 4 - 3 8 8 0 Charlton Heston Rosalind ( ash “ THE OMEGA MAN” Paul Newman “ COOL HANO L l KE” (PG) OPEN - 5:15 • $1.00 'TIL 6 P.M FEAT.: 5:30 - 7:45 -10:00 ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN present .Sean Connery. james7 Bond 007 Thursday Is the perfect night to study, until midnight, anyway. stars Tony Curtis In “The G reat Im poster,” one of his best films, a fascinating story—all the m ore fascinating because of its a m an who authenticity—of successfully posed as a priest, doctor, and teacher. Edmond O’Brien, Karl Malden and Frank Gorshin co- s ta r on Channel 42. prison warden If Katherine Hepburn appeals try her in one of her films, than memorable to you, less Television Tonight “ Undercurrent,” a t 8 p.m. on channel IO. 7 p .m . 9, 44 30 M inutes 4. 6. 42 F lip W ilson 10. 12, 24 Alias S m ith and Jones 5 Me a n d th® C him p 7:30 p.m . 9 N E T B iography ( ‘'Georg® f i l e n ^ w > t ( ^ M a g ic q J o q e o f ® fl! wswaiNEf— ■ i ' n A r TECHNICOLOR* I S * •wno*n-»no A C A D E M Y A W A R D NOMINEE HURRY! ENDS SOON! Weekdays Feature 5:55 8:00-9:50 X-RATED ADULT MOVIES R I T Z A R T S 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST AND BIGGEST STAG FILMS IN TOW N "THE THREE PHASES OF EYE" 35mm 16mm "SEX ON PARADE" Escorted Ladies Free With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted 7m Guadalupe St-477-1964 2 ACADEM Y A W ARD NO M INEES OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 'TIL 6 P.M. FEATURES: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 »> -W A N D A HALT. N Y. Daily New* “THE g o b e t w e e n / l , i s A b u i l l i A N i filiw o f c lA s s ic s t a t u r e ! ” - J U D IT H CRIST. New York Magazine P rn C oiu M b U PitlutlS Pacwim jullE clHRiSTiE/AlAN bATES | tIhE q o b E T W E E N THIS T E A M S GUANO MAUE W IN N ER AT THE C AN N ES U L U FESTIVAL G P ~ ~ - C S S Use®* * £ * V H - 'I L U L I I FA T*xa» HT m y^ »!&*>* *Ucn b r i e r y 91* beauty / \ m e r r TEXAS HELD OVER 4th WEEK OPEN 2:15 - Fe: 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50 REDUCED PRICES 'TIL 5:30 PASS LIST SUSPENDED ‘ C A B A R ET* -N EW SW E EK I— A STAR IS R Q P N !M— I — MAGAZINE 2200 Hancock ■ “ L IZ A M IN N E L L I IN A ll This and Heaven, Too Georgia Clinton and Bruce McGill rehearse a scene from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" opening Monday in H ogg Auditoruim. Beckett Play Set A controversial play centering on a dying king and his slave com­ panion will be presented at the University Thursday through Sunday. Performances of Samuel Beckett's “Endgam e” will be given at 8 p.m. in the Union Junior Ballroom by the Union Repertory Theater. The play written in 1957 still impresses critics and audiences with its relevant plot, according to Jam es Thomas, Union Theater director. He calls the bizarre work an “ antiplay.” Tickets will be available at the door before performances. Student actors in the four-character play are Manuel Lianas, Jack Fuerst, Kenn Korn and Shannon Matley. TO PLACE A TEXAN C A L L 47 i -5244 CLASSIFIED AD CORFOtATlONl HELD OVE OPEN 12:15 • SHOW S: 12:45-3:45-6:55-10:05 IO LAI IAI rn n PASS LIST & BARGAIN MAT SUSPENDED C A P IT A L P L A Z A N O . I N T E R R E G I O N A L H W Y _ WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS— CLORIS LEACHMAN BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR—BEN JOHNSON ■ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS I INCLUDING BEST PICTURE COLUMBIA PICTURES Pre. A B B S PRODUCTION IHE LAST PICTURE SHOWA Film By PETER BOGDANOVICH THE VAULT OF HORROR molar ncTiw: news ill iS m im r HIH Ii ll I MRf. $1.00 T IL 6:30 BEAUTY: - 8:00 W O N K A : 6:15-9:46 [ Q C E X Z X X Z AA loth WEEK A Film by PETER BOG DANOVICH COLUM BIA PICTURES Presenl* A B B S PRODUCTION Herring TIMOTHY BOTTOMS / JEFFER:.-- .!I3 / 6 U E N B RGTYN / B U I JOHNSO N / C t O R IS L EACHM AN and miroduong C Y B U L SHEPHERD a i J*cy/Cirec:?d by F F U R BOGOANOVICH/Scie*npiay by LARRY M C M U R T R Y and PETER BOGDANOVICH Based onth*nov*!bylARRYM cM UR7RY/E»ecutivePiodocer BERT SCHNEIDER/Pf cducad by STEPH EN J FR IEDM A N THS L A ST PICTURE SHOW lOngmal Soundtrack Album en MGM Reco'dT] Minima IM -sirrc-'E rr* * V A R S I T Y M O O < .I 'A ! J A L I J C E S I P ! t T $1.00 TIL 2:30 M O N .-FR I. FEAT.: 1:40-3:45-5:50-7:55-10:00 ThufwUy. April 13. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P w 15 Musicals Lead Tony Race 'Follies/ 'Verona/ Smith, Gorman Nominated “ Follies,” The musical a Harold Prince production, won l l nominations from the 1972 Tony receiving committee, Awards more nominations within the 18 competitive categories than any other show. Running a close second was Joseph Papp’s “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” with nine. O t h e r nominations: T o n y A w a r d Play: “ Old Times,” by Harold Pinter; “The Prisoner of Second Avenue,” by Neil Simon; “Sticks and Bones,” by David Rabe; “ Vivat, Vivat Regina,” by Robert Bolt. to Musical: “Ain’t ' Supposed Die a Natural Death,” by Melvin “ Follies;” Van ‘ ‘ G r e a s e , ’ ’ by produced Waissman and Maxine Fox; “ Two Gentlemen of Verona.” P e e b l e s ; Musical Score: “Ain’t Supposed to Die a Natural Death,” Peebles, music and “ Follies,” lyrics; lyrics; j Sondheim, music and “Jesus Christ Superstar,” An- I Fair Housing Commission Students with problem! con­ cerning housing—contracts, deposits, eviction, repairs, etc,—should call the Students’ Association F a i r Housing Commission Office: Union Building 314 (I to 5 p.m. through Friday). Monday Telephone 471-7798 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- j day). I I drew Webber, music, Tim Rice, lyrics; of Verona,” MacDermot, music, Guare, lyrics. “Two Gentlemen Actor-Play: Tom Aldredge, “ Sticks and Bones;” Cliff Gor­ man, ‘ ‘ L e n n y ; ’ ’ Donald Pleasanee, “Wise Child;” Jason Robards, “The Country Girl.” Actross-Play: Eileen Atkins, “ Vivat, Vivat Regina;” Colleen Dewhurst,” All Over;” Rosemary Harris, Thompson, “Twigs.” “ Old Times;” Sada Actor-Musical: Barry Bostwick, “ Grease;” Clifton Daves, “ Two Gentlemen of Verona;” Raul Julia, of Verona;” Phil Silvers, “ A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” “Two Gentlemen Actress-Musical: Jonelle Allen, “ Two Gentlemen of Verona;” D o r o t h y Collins, “ Follies;” Mildred Natwick, “70 Girls 70;” Alexis Smith, “Follies.” “The Prisoner Supporting Actor-Play: Vincent of Gardenia, Second Avenue;” Douglas Rain, “ Vivat, Vivat Regina;” Lee R i c h a r d s o n , “Vivat, Vivat Regina;” Joe Silver, “Lenny.” at Suicide S u p p o r t i n g Artress-Play: Mercedes McCambridge, “The L i v e Schofield B a r r a c k s ; ’ ’ Cara Duff- MacCormiek, “ Moonchildren;” Frances Stemhagen, “ The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window;” Elizabeth Wilson, “Sticks and Bones.” S u p p o r t i n g Actor-Musical: Larry Blyden, “A Funny Thing Happened on the F o r u m ; ’ ’ Timothy Myers, ‘ ‘ G r e a s e ; ’ ’ Gene Nelson, “ Follies;” Ben Vcreen, “Jesus Christ Superstar. ” the Way to Supporting Actress-Musical: Adrienne Barbeau, “ Grease;” Linda Hopkins, “ Inner d t y ; H the Bernadette Peters, Town;” Beatrice Winde, “Ain’t Supposed to Die a Natural Death.” “ On Director-Play: Jeff Bleckner, and Bones;” Gordon “ Sticks Davidson, “The Trial of the Catonsville Nine;” Peter Hall, “ Old Times;” Mike Nichols, “The Prisoner of Second Avenue.” Director-Musical: G i l b e r t Moses, “ Ain’t Supposed to Die a Natural Death;” Harold Prince and Michael Bennett, “ Follies;” Mel Shapiro. “Two Gentlemen of Verona;” Burt Shavelove, “ A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Choreographer: M i c h a e l B e n n e t t , “ Follies;” Patricia Birch, “Grease;” Jean Erdman, “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” — T H U R S D A Y — Bloontz All-Stars LAD IES' N IG H T • • • • • • • • M f Tequila 65c per shot (loci. Lime and Salt) Free Admission for Ladies H A P P Y H O U R S 1:30-6:30 CJf£ SOU CJT DOOR - A S a lo o n - % 1523 Tlnnln Ford Rd. off E. Riverilde presents TONIGHT 6:30 and 9:00 Otto Preminger Festival TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON (1970) with Liza Minnelli and Ken Howard A super-black comedy about three physical, emotional and sexual cripples . . • JFSTFR AUDITORIUM 75c A lervle* et th* Department of R /T /P W. C. FIELDS MAE WEST in "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" APRIL 15 A. C. Auditorium SATU RDAY O N L Y W .A .A .C . 75c 6:30-8:00-9:30 W Iith Blow-Up Vanessa Redgrave David Hemmings Sarah Miles Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni In Color Short Stories Boast Energy “Two from the Sixties” promises to bring hysteria and absurdity, lyricism and sensitivity to the Academic Center Auditorium at 8 ;p.m. Thursday and Friday. The performances of contemporary fiction will feature Donald Barthelme’s short story “Shower of Gold” and Till!© Olsen’s “Tell Me a Riddle.” These “ Two from the Sixties,” presented by the School of Com­ munication, represent the energy and versatility present in much of the short fiction published during the last decade. The short stories of Barthelme lurk somewhere between the ab­ surdity of Samuel Beckett and the futility of Franz Kafka. His recurrent theme is the trivialisation of contemporary life and con­ sciousness. The incongruities of life, the crazy accidents that make up an in­ dividual’s destiny, the horrid cliches of ordinary existence—these are the gist of his surrealistic stories. “SHOWER OF GOLD” combines recent experimental fiction of the absurd with the cariactured coloring of Mad magazine. The madness Barthelme mocks the fashionably “alienated self” but also commercialization in modern and diluted , existential philosophy. includes not only Replete with prankishness, gusto and free association, the story is a testament to the absurdity of self and of society. Barthelme’s result Is a kind of surrealistic chain of ridiculous event, often wildly funny, but with a sobering retroactive truth. In subject and tone, the second story in the program stands in sharp contrast to “Shower of Gold.” Acclaimed as “one of the great works of American fiction in recent years,” Miss Olsen’s “Tell Me a Riddle” is a sensitive, lyrical and intense probe into the lives of two first generation Americans who struggle both humanly and heroically with each other, their children, old values, the New World, age, poverty and disease. WITH RICHLY original style, Miss Olsten discards logically sequential events and ordinary transitions. The story moves gracefully from inner to spoken dialogue through a series of symphonically unfolding scenes. Principal cast members for “Shower of Gold” are Leonard Mladenka as the Narrator and Roger Smith as Peterson. Cast members for “Tell Me a Riddle” include Mack Waldrip as the Narrator, Brent Boudlin as the Man and Dorothy Neal as the Woman. The performance is under the direction of Beverly Whitaker, associate professor of speech. The stories were adapted by Ms. Whitaker and Karen Corely, who is the assistant director. Assistant t o t h e director for “Shower of Gold” is Kenneth Lee; assistant to the director for “Tell Me a Riddle” is Judy Naughton. Committee chairman for the production are Bonnie Higgins, visuals; Mickey Pennington, staging; Gary Boyd, sound; U sa Andrews, publicity; and Don Warner, technical director. This is the eleventh event in the annual “Oral Performance of Literature” series sponsored by the School of Communication. Admission is $1. EVERY THURSDAY " R A T S " ROCK ANO BLUES * ★ J A D E RO O M 15th at San Jacinto 476-2459 STUDIO IV TWO SCREENS 222 Eatt 6th 472-0436 35 mm A N D ALL M O V IE S RATED X HELD OVER! "THIS BABY IS YOURS "CLIMAX" "DEVIL'S LITTLE ACRE THE PEACOCK LADY PLUS ll t i rf mm 14 mm BE SURE A N D VISIT O U R TOPLESS B O O K A N D NOVELTY STORE UPSTAIRS. $1.00 B R O W S IN G FEE. M O N E Y REFUND­ ED O N PU R CH A SE. WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY: ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD. i l V I W i 8JSSAR 4 7 7 -B 8 B 1 NOW SHOWING LOVERS eAND OTHER S T ^ A N < J E R § ” STARTING FRIDAY B E Y O N D M V I D O B I E C E N T E R 4 7 7 -8 E I 1 Feature Time* for "L O V E R S A N O O T H E R S T R A N G E R S " M a lin e * 50c: 12:00 • 2:00 • 4:00 Evenings 75c: 4:00 • 8:00 • 10:00 Refed R Texan Staff Photo by JOHN VAN BEEK L M. Speaking W ithout W ords Noted singer-guitar-violin player Doug Kershaw appeared Wednesday at Castle Creek coffee house and entertain­ ment center. Daily Horoscope sults will be w o rth th e an n o y an ce . SAGITTARIUS: C u rb y o u r tongue to­ day. Y ou a re q u ite lik ely to s p e a k out on so m e p ro v o cativ e issue T he resu lts w o n ’t be good if you do. CAPRICORN: T a k e the p o stu re o f a quite lis te n e r to d ay . Y ou should tr y to ab so rb in fo rm atio n , n o t g iv e it out. AQUARIUS: A c h erish ed b elief w ill be sh a k en to d ay . T his is not a tim e for sa d n ess, b u t a tim e fo r le a rn in g . P IS C E S : D o n ate a s m uch tim e as p os­ sible to d ay in u n re q u ite d a s sista n c e . You w ill in fa c t re c e iv e m u ch fo r this, — P . NICK LAW RENCE. A R IE S : A r a th e r d istressin g situ atio n can tu rn to y o u r a d v a n ta g e if ynu keep y o u r head. Don’t be b am b o o zl­ e d ’ TA I R I S : Sit tig h t! You m a y feel like you n eed to tak e action r ig h t now, b u t now is n o t th e tim e. W a it ju s t a bit. G EM INI: C an you Im ag in e a s itu a ­ fa v o r­ tion w h ich would be m o re a b le ? I f so, a re you w o rk in g to w a rd it ? C A N C E R : A rran g e tim e to do a few th in g s fo r y o u rself today. Y ou h av e been n e g le c te d lately a t th e ex p e n se of h elp in g oth ers. LEO: T o d ay is not th e d a y to s ta r t a n y b a ttle s You m ay g et th e u rg e to do ju s t th at, but th in g s w ill look d ifferen t in the m orning. VIRGO: T ry to dispel an y d o u b ts you m a y be b a rb o tin e . You n e e d a firm m ind en d p lenty of co n fid en ce to see y o u r jo b through. LIBRA: S eek a se n satio n alist a ttitu d e only lf you a re p re p a re d to follow th ro u g h on Its Im p licatio n s. D on’t go o ut of y o u r way. SCORPIO: I t m a y be n e c e s s a r y fo r you to e a t a little cro w to d a y . If th is h a p p en s, don’t fight it. T h e r e ­ S T E R E O • H O M E & C A R • R A D IO S • T.V. • TAPE R E C O R D E R S tapes, needles, batteries SALES & SERVICE dbEEDW A Y RADIO 807 W. 19th 478-fifi08 GOODBYE, COLUMBUS Starring: Richard Benjamin, AH M acG raw THURS. APRIL 13 B.E.B. 150 6 - 8 - 1 0 75* W e e k d a y W o n d e r P ro du ctio n ROSEMARY'S BABY WIith Mia Farrow Ruth Gordon John Cassavetes (Best Supporting Actress) O N E NITE O N L Y 6:00 8:20 10:40 FRI. APRIL 14 C.F.S. GEO. BLDG. IOO 75* Tokyo House Massage Parlor 44th and Medical Parkway 452-8430 • Try a Taste of the G ood Life and Get a Message that W i l l Stimulate You All Over! • No Membership Sold, Pay as You Come. • All Messages Given by Experienced, and Specially Trained Young Ladies. 20% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS Just Show ID Friday and Saturday April 14 & 15 JESTER AUD. 7:30 & 9:45 Each Night (k in e m a 4 0 Tickets on Sale at 6:30 Page 16 Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN KRAFT'S » # £ < I SHAMI IN H A H O N I F K H m l fiPKMll PARKAY BOUNTY MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Limit I A ddis, hit MARGARINE REG. 16-Ox. CARTON HOMESTYLE PASTRY LEMON ROLLS PACKAGE OF 6 ............ PHILADELPHIA C R EA M CHEESE 8-OUNCE PKG.............. CHICKEN NOODLE KRAFT DINNERS 7-OUNCE B O X ............ PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 8-OZ. TU BE................ PARK MANOR MELLORINE HALF G A L L O N ........... BANQUET-ASST. FLAVORS T.V. DINNERS FROZEN - 11 OZ. SIZE .... H.E.B. Chicken-Turlcey or Beef POT PIES FROZEN - 8 OZ. SIZ E ..... SILVER VALLEY-REGULAR BISCUITS IO CT. TUBE................ MORTON'S - Plain or Taco TORTILLA CHIPS REGULAR 39c EA.......... H.E.B. BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS DOZEN ................... JOAN OF ARC CREAM STYLE C O R N No. 303 C A N ............ FRESH DRESSED - G RADE 'A ' A ^ WHOLE FRYERS G O V T . INSPECTED — LB. .. j Q # G O V T . INSPECTED ^ _ CUT UP FRYERS « G R ADE " A ” — LB............... W FRESH - 3 LBS. OR MORE M ^ GROUND MEAT A Q POUND ........................... W r n C MEXICO SUGAR LOAF 2 9 TOWELS ASST. COLORS JUMBO ROLL ..... LIMIT 2 — ADDLS 37c CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT TENDER MEATY & FLAVORFUL POUND .... OjUCKROAST CENTER CUT 7 BONE TENDER & MEATY POUND ... U.S. No. I Colorado Russet POTATOES PRICES G O O D IN AUSTIN THRU W EDNESDAY APRIL 19! FEATURE OF THE WEEK! I lOMnch Dinner Plate 77 WITH EA C H $3.00 PURCHASE Only MATCHING GLASSWARE “PlatTna” T r i Tum bler 4 9 5 1 ★ FROZEN FOOD VALUES! WESTPAC FRENCH FRIES POTATOES 2 LB. B A G ............ IO oz. pkg. Mexican Dinners-' - CAULIFLOWER^™ 29* ORANGE JUICE STL'T. 57* STRAWBERRIES S s rift. 39* 35* SLICED CARROTS THICK IT FROSTY SHAKES BIRD’S EYE All Flavors............ 20 oz. size 0 # TI ID kl AVP DC pepperidge f a r m s n # lUnnUVLnj ah flay. i2i/4 oz.Pkg. Do * M A R Y ELLEN BAKERY TREATS! Chocolate Glazed Donuts* 59* AMBROSIA LAYER CAKE ..’I ” CUPCAKES 69* DANISH ROLLS " ”“ T.n ... 43* BRAN MUFFINS . . 39* POTATO R O L L S 39* Plus TEXAS GOLD STAMPS!