T h e D a il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 165 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 '’es 471-4401 M cG o ve rn •»o mphs '■ '•/J**** '» C , Lindsay Quits Presidential Race worsening financial troub1^ in the weeks ahead. Muskie spokesmen denied it. Muskie’s staff has bren working without pay since shortly after the March 14 Florida prim ary, senator the Maine finished a far-back fourth, with only f percent of the vote. in which Salaries a re duo to he resumed on April 15, but at reduced rates. fourth out for the nomination in other states. in Wisconsin and would battle it With 50 percent of the vote in, this was the lineup behind McGovern: Humphrey 142,113—21 percent. Wallace 136,642—21 percent. Muskie 71,797—11 percent. Jackson 51,715—8 percent. Lindsay 45,674—7 percent. McCarthy 8,872—I percent. Chisholm 5,286—1 percent. Yorty 1,794—0 percent. Mink 751—0 percent. Mills 605—0 percent. Hartke 559—0 percent. None Above 1,148—0 percent. voters Wisconsin the prim ary ballot of either party, ann in the wide-open prim ary, Wallace was likely to get some Republican help. choose could THE OTHER names on the Democratic ballot were those of former Minnesota Sen. Eugene Shirley J. McCarthy, Reps. Chisholm of New York, Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas and Patsy Mink of Hawaii, Mayor Sam Yorty of I,os Angeles and Sen. Vance H artke of Indiana. H artke has quit the campaign and endorsed Humphrey. Muskie and his men were braced for thp prospect of defeat, insisting that the real tests are coming up in states where the field of candidates will be sm aller and the convention stakes higher. those tests come up on April 25, in M assachusetts for 102 delegates and Pennsylvania for 182. Two of CAMPAIGN STRATEGY for the April 25 contests, and those in Ohio and Indiana on May 2, was one of the topics Muskie lieutenants were discussing on election day in Wisconsin. McGovern in Massachusetts, Humphrey in Pennsylvania. McGovern and Humphrey cam paigners the Muskie organization could face is Muskie’s chief rival said MILWAUKEE, Wis. (A P )-S en. George McGovern of South Dakota won Wisconsin’s presidential prim ary Tuesday night and vaulted to the front rank among Democratic contenders for the White House. McGovern led Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, with Alabama Gov. George third and Sen. Edmund S. C. Wallace Muskie of Maine far behind. With 50 percent of the state’s 3,290 precincts counted, McGovern was running strong across the state, polling 195,799 votes or 30 percent of the total. “We have won a great victory today.” McGovern said. “T here’s no question about it.” MILWAUKEE, Wis. (A P )-N ew York Mayor John V. Lindsay withdrew as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination Tuesday night after a far-back s h o w i n g in Wisconsin’s presidential primary. Lindsay, running sixth, said, “I am with­ drawing as a candidate. I want yon to know that I will continue to fight for the principles that I believe.” He led for 54 of the 67 Democratic national convention delegates at stake in Wisconsin. Humphrey had the edge for the rest, in two congressional districts. “ I expected to come out about second that,” said to hold place and I hope Humphrey. Humphrey said it was difficult to say whether Muskie’s far-back showing would eliminate the one-time front-runner from Maine. “ Each prim ary stands by its own, and I don’t expect him to quit,” said Humphrey. President Richard M. Nixon swept to towering victory in the Republican prim ary and captured 28 national convention votes for renomination. NIXON WAS opposed on the ballot by Reps. John Ashbrook of Ohio and Paul N. McCloskey Jr., who has dropped out of the race. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York were running fifth and sixth among the Democrats; the balance of the 12-way field had scattered support. Jackson telephoned his congratulations to McGovern. defeat. “ This is just one prim ary,” he said in Wisconsin put a big question mark over the political future of Muskie, the demoted front-runner who. time, for suffered a drubbing in an all-candidate field. the second It happened first in Florida on March 14, where he ran fourth with 9 percent of the vote in an 11-way race. Muskie managers said in advance that they were prepared to run as poorly as G o v . Preston Sm ith joins Dr. J oh n K in g , p re sid e n t o f H u sto n -T illo tso n C o lle g e (I) a n d U n iv e rsity P re sid e n t S te p h e n S p u rr in the o p e n in g c e re m o n ie s T u e sd a y o f S h o w c a se ‘72, (c) a fiv e -d a y exhibit now in p ro g re ss T L ~ --------- 1 " * The p re se n tatio n fe a tu re s entries from m a n y o f the U n iv e r­ sity 's c o lle g e s a n d d e p a rtm e n ts. (R e la te d story, P a g e 2.) in the U n io n B u ild in g. ............... ' r ‘ " _ _ , , , . , — — Texan Start Photo by IKE BABICH. Too Sac/ It s Not Red Tape N. Viets Crush Two Bases Vietnamese roughly on an east-west line that parallels the Dong Ha River, seven miles north of Quang Tri in South Viet­ nam ’s northernmost province. LT. GEN. HOANG Xuan Lam, com­ egion there, the '-all as for time m ander of the 1st m ilitary described Tuesday's relative result of resupply and reorganization. the enem y’s taking The general estimated the North Viet­ namese have suffered 2,000 killed thus far in ground fighting and by air and artillery strikes. South Vietnamese forces, la m said, have lost 200 killed and 600 wounded. The fall of Fire Base Anne raised the threat that Highway I might be cut south of Quang Tri, thus isolating it. Associated Press Correspondent Holger Jensen reported that many of the 28,000 in Quang Tri were refugees still packing to move southward along the vital Highway I toward Hue, 34 miles to the southwest where 20,000 already have been tem porarily located. left SAIGON (AP)—Tank-led North Viet­ namese forces drove on the key city of Quang Tri Wednesday in the seventh day of an offensive that has thrust IO miles into Son til Vietnam from the Demilitarized Zone. Enemy units overran two more govern­ ment bases and heavy fighting was reported around the last remaining defense anchor the northern provincial of Quang Tri, capital 19 miles south of the DMZ. The U.S. Command said more than a score of U.S. warplanes struck inside North Vietnam on Monday and Tuesday against sites radar-controlled missile n i n e threatening American bombers pounding the advancing enemy. The command said three of the sites were destroyed and no American aircraft were damaged. The strikes were in the northern half of the DMZ and just above it. Columns of enemy tanks probed the main South Vietnamese defense line along the Dong Ha River IO miles south of the DMZ and approached the South Vietnamese border from Laos. Government pilots said they knocked out ll. Field reports said Fire Base Pedro, IO miles southwest of Quang Tri, was holding despite the fall of a twin base called Anne. FIGHTING also was reported on two Other fronts north of Quang Tri, and the North Vietnamese appeared to be putting the provincial capital from pressure on three directions. Field commanders have said the city is the enemy’s objective. North Vietnamese forces crossed the Cua Viet River a t three points and forced the South Vietnamese into retreat from their naval patrol base IO miles north of Quang Tri. The Communist-led troops have pushed South Vietnamese forces from the DMZ IO miles into retreat to a defensive line on the southern banks of the Dong Ha River southwest of the Cua Viet. South Vietnamese armored cavalry units, Marines and militiamen clashed with North Vietnamese forces at points three miles northeast of the district town of Dong Ha and two miles southwest of it. E arlier it had appeared that the North Vietnamese offensive was abating and field enemy was commanders for another regrouping and round of blows. resupplying said the The United States sent its entire fleet of B52 bombers to disrupt the plans for new strikes. Five destroyers offshore added their firepower to the pounding of enemy positions. Sources in Washington said Tuesday night th at President Richard M. Nixon had or­ dered 20 more B52s to the area from their U.S. bases. This would bring to about IOO the total of the eight-engine Stratofortresses available the North for strikes against Vietnamese. All B52 missions in Cambodia and Laos were passed for the .second consecutive day and 50 of the Stratofortresses hit North Vietnamese troop concentrations and supply depots the central the north and in highlands. The losses brought to 14 the number of outposts abandoned by the South Viet­ namese since the Communist command’s offensive was launched last Thursday. The South Vietnamese now face the North Registration Ends Today W ednesday is the deadline for registering to vote in the May 6 party p rim a ries, D an Boyd, c h a irm a n of the Student Council for Voter R egistration (SCVR), said T uesday. V oters m u st reg ister by W ednesday to com ply w ith the State regulation requiring a 30-day w aiting period betw een reg istratio n and voting. R egistration will take place a t an SCVR booth on the West Mall the Farenthold to 2 p.m . on W ednesday and from IO a.m . H ead q u arters in Dobie 8 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . in — UPI Telephoto. Leads the Field . . . G e o r g e S . M c G o v e r n * City Investigators Detect Violations Two special housing inspection teams are ferreting out violators of Austin’s Minimum Housing Code, Mayor Roy Butler announced Tuesday. Each team is comprised of three City the City’s inspection representatives from officials, health, building fire departments. and The team s have detected 21 violations of fire, health or housing ordinances, after looking at 269 structures, noted Dick Jo r­ dan, director of the Building Inspection Department. Ixmnie Davis, Jordan’s assistant director, said most of these violations have been minor, “like loose window screens . . Both Butler and Davis declined to name any of the 21 violators, although Butler did say the offenders have until April 18 to remedy their shortcomings. “Certain types of overcrowded structures can result in an atmosphere that is con­ ducive to drug trafficking,” said Butler. He added, however, “ the inspection of such that overcrowding does not imply . . . persons associated In such housing ar# users or pushers of drugs.” Jordan said his only interest is alleviating Austin’s “substandard housing.” He said he is not even fam iliar with drugs. “I wouldn’t know a thing in the world about drugs. I couldn’t tell one from the other.” Apparently Davis has different feelings. He said “economic reasons” seem to lead drug traffickers to substandard housing. The expense of buying drugs, he explained, leads traffickers and pushers to seek low- cost housing, since drugs are expensive. Davis said the inspection team s’ activities will be aimed at “any area where there is a concentration of apartm ents or multi­ family living units.” Most of the inspection team s’ work will spring from spot inspections, Davis said, but hp added that “ tips” will not be ignored. If warnings from the City to improve housing conditions are consistently ignored, condemnation orders could be sought, he said. Architecture Dean Taniguchi Resigns By TOM KLEINWORTH News Assistant Alan Y. Taniguchi said Tuesday “the attractiveness of the offer” from Rice University in Houston con­ vinced him to resign as dean of the University’s School of Architecture. Taniguchi will become director of Rice’s School of Architecture in September, as well as participate in an off-campus professional planning center that will operate autonomously of the university. “ Rice is doing just the thing I have been hoping a school of architecture would do,” he said. “ As a member of the National Architecture Ac­ crediting Board, I was greatly concerned over the lack of support the schools were receiving from their respective institutions. I think it is almost universal. ‘But no university has m ade such a commitment in money, resources and adm inistrative backup on an architecture program as Rice has.” The proposed center for planning will consist of faculty and students as well as architects, health planners and other professionals. “ The program is the result of many months of thinking on the part of David Crane, the incoming dean at Rice, and myself,” Taniguchi said. “ We served together on the accrediting board. “The nonprofit organization will be related to the university but still autonomous, and will actually take on and receive projects as commissioners. In other words, it will be in business. Tile organization will perm it a clinical education for the students,” Taniguchi said. The 50-year-old dean also said he has “been con­ cerned with the climate of this University for the past year or two, and of an attitude reflected by the faculty work the proposed outside employment restrictions. load and “ I regret leaving something I think Is a good thing, especially in term s of the visibility and attention the program has received nationally the past few years. “ We’ve gathered an excellent faculty that is very responsive to the needs of the profession and to society, and I think it would be wasteful to scrap it. There’s a lot to build on.” Taniguchi said he has no preference as to his suc­ cessor, but hopes whoever m y successor is he will recognize what is already here.” It would be possible to have a program at the University with the sam e format as R ices, he said. "but the nature of the problems dealt with would have to be different because of their controversial nature. “ I say that public institutions cannot deal with what I consider the ‘dirty’ problems which must be faced up to. There are always social, economical, political and legal implications,” Taniguchi said. “ We must have institutions that can more effectively deal with those problems that have controversial im ­ plications. There has been a lack of effectiveness by professors in dealing with some of these problems. “We need to find institutions with lesser constraints or find new institutions,” he said. Taniguchi said the offer from Rice was not the first he has received. “About six months ago there were 16 to 20 deanships open in schools of architecture. To many of them I was invited but not officially offered. I would say Kentucky and Tulane universities were the most serious offers.” Before the beginning of spring break, the architecture faculty drafted a letter to University President Stephen Spurr asking him to attem pt to persuade Taniguchi to remain. Spurr said Tuesday “regrets Taniguchi’s resignation very much. He had a great rapport with both faculty and students and had welded the School of Architecture into a cohesive unit. he “He’d been considering the offer for the past few months, and I ’ve had several meetings with him trying to convince him to stay.” Former University President Norman Hackerman, now president of Rice University, said Tuesday he was ‘‘delighted Taniguchi is coming. I’ve known him a long time, and in fact appointed him dean when I was there at the University. I know he’s done a fine job. “ When we went locking for a new dean here, I was amazed when David Crane said h e’d like Taniguchi on his team ,” Hackerman said. “I told him to go ahead and get him if he could.” Taniguchi joined the University faculty in 1961, and was appointed dean of the School of A rchitecture in 1967. He is presently serving as president the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and two teaching excellence awards from has received the University’s Students’ Association. of Rice-Bound . . . A la n Y . T a n igu ch i. Register to Vote in State Primaries! Page 2 W ednesday, April 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN FOLK JAZZ ROCK RECORD SALE CLASSICS OPERA f Showcase '72 Opens By TOM KLEINWORTH News Assistant justice now” and “Preston Smith and the UT Regents are bigots.” rn unication’s “Threshold” display which dominates the entire Main Ballroom area. Unflustered by a small demonstration by the Mexican-American Youth Organization (MAYO), Gov. Preston Smith opened Showcase ’72 Tuesday with a short ribbon- cutting ceremony. Smith was joined in the ceremony by University President Stephen Spun* and 20 University ex-students now serving as college or university presidents.. standing behind The dignitaries, the ribbons with big scissors and bigger smiles, seemed undisturbed when approximately 30 protesters entered the Texas Union Building main lobby. A few of the demonstrators shouted at the guests, but most stood by silently carrying signs which read “MAYO wants One protester said MAYO had come to to welcome the ceremony “in order Preston.” “It’s the ballet suite from ‘Billy the Kid* by Aaron Copland,” Coke Dilworth, the slide show’s producer, said. Despite the commotion, the dignitaries went on with the ceremony and cut three different ribbons. By the time the third ribbon was cut, everyone in the lobby ap­ peared convinced the fifteenth Round-Up Week Showcase was open. The governor and his entourage then Joined the large crowd which had ignored the official opening and had already begun browsing around the 82 exhibits. At first is reminiscent of a boat and fish show, only without the boats or the fish. impression Showcase At every display the visitor is greeted with new sounds and newer gadgets, but it is the music from the School of Com- Dilworth, a practicing architect, said Copland had not come to the seven-screen presentation yet, but that he would "love for him to see it.” Copland is in Austin to speak at the Walter Prescott Webb International Sym­ posium. Most of the guests took a leisurely tour of the exhibition, but because of other commitments the governor was forced to make a quick exit. Despite his short visit, Smith said he was “very impressed. ‘‘There is so much improvement over the one I came to four years ago,” he said. Students Challenge Legality of Nonresident Tuition Ruling May Cut UT Funds By KRISTINA PALEDES Staff Writer The State of Texas stands to lose $8 to $10 million per year if high out-of-state tuition is ruled this, $2.5 unconstitutional. Of million would be the University at Austin. lost by Students are challenging the legality of out-of-state tuition in Arizona, Michigan and Maryland 1 on the grounds that the right to register and vote in their school communities makes them eligible The f o r Associated Press has reported. Ray Fowler, head of the division of administration and in-state tuition, uroioniurroui/oainiuirsio/auirtiuiniuiAiutfUK financial planning at the Texas College and University System Coordinating Board, estimated that a ruling on the case could cost the State $8 to $10 million from its 22 senior colleges and universities. The Associated Press said, “At stake is an estimated $200 to $400 million collected each year by State out-of-state tuition.” schools in Jim H. Colvin, vice-president for business affairs at the University, said a ruling “could create havoc” across the country, As an example, he said the State- supported colleges a nd univer­ sities in Colorado have extremely high out-of-state tuition. “They’d break the people of Colorado” if this tuition fee was ruled illegal, he said. Of the University at Austin, Colvin said, “The dollar impact would be quite great.” Including summer sessions, the University could face losing $2.5 million per year from out-of-state tuitions, he said. But both Fowler and Colvin emphasized the schools or the State would absorb that whether the loss would “depend on the Legislature.” for said Colvin amount the Legislature budgets an the (and other State- University supported colleges and univer­ sities) based upon a formula system that includes such factors as salaries and business ex­ penses. The amount of tuition and fees is then deducted and the difference is appropriated to the individual school. (the “ Under the present procedure ruling of out-of-state It tuition unconstitutional) would not affect the budget,” Colvin said. For House Pro Tem Selected Newly elected House Speaker Rayford Price Tuesday named Austin State Rep. Don Cavness as speaker pro tempore. Cavness, a real estate salesman, succeeds Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth, who was convicted along with former Speaker Gus Mutscher of con­ spiracy to accept a bribe. Cavness, who is also chairman of the Motor Transportation Committee, said he expects his office to be “more important than usual because Rayford Price will be practicing law in Palestine,” leaving Cavness to handle many day-to-day ac­ tivities of the speaker’s office. Cavness will serve as speaker pro tem during the June special session of the Legislature and for the rest of 1972 until a new speaker is elected in January. Procedural changes on House members’ expense accounts and the status of interim committee appointments are among matters Cavness said he expects to arise at the June meeting. Concerning his reason for choosing Cavness, Price said, “Rep. Cavness has a strong relationship with other members of the House as indicated by the fact that he passed more than 70 bills during the last regular session. He is highly respected and will make a fine leader for the members.” OFF • • • • • YES, 25% OFF On All Color and Black & White PROCESSING TURNED INTO THE CO-OP CAMERA SHOP FROM APRIL 5th to APRIL 8th. * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * J Beethoven to Beatles to J 2 Baez to Brubeck ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••et* i 1.98 PER DISC BOXED SETS * * * VALUES TO 44.50 T W O RECO RD SET . . . 2.98 SIX RECORD S E T 6.98 T H R E E RECO RD SET . . 3.98 SEV EN RECO RD SET . . 7.98 F O U R RECORD SET . . . 4.98 E IG H T & N IN E FIV E RECORD S E T 5.98 RECO RD S E T .................... 9 98 I ’• 2 • • • • • 2 J rn 9 J J J • J J £ J J J ■ University Co-Op Record Shop Second Floor U niversity Co-Op PRICES ARE NET NO DIVIDEND Cam era Shop Second Floor Webb Symposium Predicts New 'Man By PAUL COOLEY News Assistant Tile Walter Prescott Webb Symposium Tuesday presented to an overflowing- crowd the Joe C. Thompson Auditorium an in and extended hum anistic relationships of man the Twenty-First Century. political view the of in During the second day of the conference the overviews of man fast- approaching century were pronosed by philosopher Raymond Aron of Paris and Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, author and an­ thropologist from the University of Penn­ sylvania. the in A third speaker scheduled for tile 9 a.m. Law Forbids Family Jobs By The Associated Press State officials are forbidden to hire their relatives. But the past somewhere m embers of the House and Senate got the idea to hire each other's relatives. it was okay in “ It could be we’ve been wrong all this tim e.” says Charles Schnabel, secretary of the Senate. T h e n e p o t i s m statute says no legislator “shall appoint, vote for, or con­ the appointment of" certain close firm relatives—or persons closely to other members of the Legislature. related Violation of the law' is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of S100 to $1,000. The m o s t revelation of r e c e n t relative-swapping involves the children of Sen. David Ratliff of Stamford and Rep. John Allen of Longview. John and Lynnora Ratliff were paid $15,167 as employes of Allen over a period of five years. four Peggy and B arbara Allen received $19,456 over a comparable period as employes of Ratliff. All children of Rep. Frances Farenthold of Corpus Christi, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, have worked as Senate employes or for senators. “ It wras custom, told, and I wanted my children to have the experience,” she said. I was The son of one of Mrs. Farenthold’s op­ ponents, fit. Gov. Ben Barnes, wanted to be a House page when Barnes was speaker. “ I put him to work, hut I paid his salary out of my own pocket,” Barnes said. session, Daniel Bell, H arvard sociologist, will replace Russian historian Vladmir G. Trukhnovsky a t the final session of tile symposium a t 2 p.m. Wednesday. He will be joined by author, critic and educator Irving Howe of New York. At 9 a.m . Wednesday Sol M. Linowitz, W a s h i n g t o n diplomat and attorney; Nathaniel A. Owings, San Francisco a r ­ chitect and city planner, and Bransilva Soskic, Belgrade economist, will speak at the symposium focusing on the problems of the Twentieth Century. Aron expressed concern for the role of the “big powers” in choosing “a trend to avoid in a not so benign neglect to limit wra r and violence among the big powers.” involvement “MORAL VALUES m ay be dangerous to peace,” Aron stated. He cited India’s quick and open-armed into E ast Pakistan (Bangladesh) as an example. Such intervention, Aron said, is condemned by intervention (Related Story7 and Photos, Page 5.) the United Nations and is a violation of its charter, but India's action prevented lasted years fighting which m ay have rather than days. Aron projected a balance of nuclear the Twenty-First Century weapons in sim ilar to that of today. “ Peace under the shadow of catastrophe. No one can be sure this peace will rem ain. The qualities necessary are to be wise, have knowledge and not be fanatical. At times we must forget our morals to avoid the worst,” stated Aron. Eiseley, author of “Darwin's Century.” “The Immense Journey,” “ The Invisible Pyram id” and “Mind as Nature,” spoke before the symposium on man as the an­ ticipatory animal. “ What man believes in has a great deal to do with the future that emerges. The problem with anticipating the future is that sometimes man lives in the future and forgets the present.” stated Eiseley. PART OF THE future is drawn out. of ourselves, he continued, the conception of “ the inexhaustible garden, the American dream, by which we are groping our way . . . he (man) had the garden, enjoyed It and destroyed it.” Eiseley said that stability and equilibrium In life are illusions. The great minds have seen all through history man as a creature walking future. the past Evolution is an indefinite departure, but a departure to what is not known, he continued. from the to Sister Elizabeth M cAlister joined a service held by spectators as they waited for the jury to start its sixth day of delibera­ tions Tuesday in the "H arrisburg Seven" trial. The jury has yet to decide on the conspiracy counts, which involve all seven of the defendants. With G o d on Our Side — L'l’I Telephoto. In Berrigan Decision Foreman Reports Progress HARRISBURG, P a. (A P )-A jury trying the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six others on kidnap-bomb conspiracy charges asked Tuesday for more time for deliberations, saying: “ For the past two hours there has been progress m ade.” The foreman, Harold Sheets, told U.S. Dist. Judge R. Dixon Herman, however, that he foresaw no verdict before Wed­ nesday at the earliest. s u g g e s t e d jury be relieved of its duties for the day at 6 p.m., and the court agreed. that the He Nine women and three men on the jury reported Sunday that they were deadlocked on the key features of a government in­ dictm ent charging Berrigan and six other antiw ar activists with a plot to kidnap White House aide Henry Kissinger, blow7 tunnel heating system up a government In Washington and vandalize draft boards In various states. Herman directed at that time that they resume deliberations in an attem pt to reach an overall verdict. The jury had found Berrigan guilty of a single count in the indictment of smuggling a letter out of the federal penitentiary a t Lewisburg, Pa. the spot to and jury deliberations, its objections of Monday and jury was “ being continuing renew'ed Tuesday, charging the coerced info a compromise verdict.” The defense objected on the “ Further forced deliberations by this jury W’ould be prejudicial to the defendants,” defense lawyer Thomas Menaker said in a formal handwritten motion, again asking th at the jury be discharged. Berrigan, 48, faces a maximum of IO years in federal prison on the smuggling conviction, in addition to two years still for sentence remaining on a destroying draft records in Maryland. six-year Enrolled in a study-release program at Martin Ponders Immunity In Sharp's Stock Scandal By The Associated Press letter granted immunity Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin asked the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday to find out why Houston promoter Frank Sharp was from prosecution. M artin’s Jam es sim ilar Eastland, D—Miss., request from Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D—Tex. John Singleton of Houston granted Sharp from crim inal prosecution in exchange for his in­ testimony vestigating the Texas stock scandal. to Chairman followed a federal grand U.S. Dist. immunity Judge to a jury Sharp pleaded guilty to two minor federal offenses and received a $5,000 fine and a three-year probated prison sentence, then received his immunity. The Justice Department made the motion to grant Sharp im ­ in Singleton’s court munity. “Since your committee is presently considering the confirmation of Atty. Gen.- designate Richard Kleindienst, it appears that this would be a proper time and place to explore the background of that decision. which was most likely made in the highest councils of the Justice Departm ent,” Martin told Eastland. Martin rem ained as prosecuted conspiracy.” said a great deal of doubt to why Sharp “was not the alleged in for his p a rt “ Whatever the reasons for the immunity, the Justice it would clear the a ir D epartm ent were asked these reasons for the public record during the course of the com m ittee’s proceedings,” M artin said. if to detail He said he was joining Gonzalez in his the for an official review by request committee. W eather for Austin and vicinity will be cloudy early Wednesday, partly cloudy Wednesday afternoon and through Thurs­ day. Variable and southeasterly winds will prevail at IO to 15 m.p.h. through Thursday. The low for Wednesday will be in the mid 50’s while Wednesday’s high is expected to be in the low 80’s. Thursday's tem ­ peratures will dip to the low 60's and reach the upper 80’s. Wednesday, April 5. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J U.S. Grants Bangladesh Recognition WASHINGTON (AP)—The United State* Tuesday officially recognized Bangladesh, the new nation carved out of the form er eastern province of Pakistan late last year with the aid of the Indian arm y. Tile statem ent from Secretary of Stat# William P. Rogers, ends more than three months of varying stances by the Nixon Administration toward the new nation. THE INITIAL American response Bangladesh when it won its independence in December was one of reticence, with spokesmen saying at the tim e recognition was not being considered. This was followed by statem ents that the m atter had berm elevated to active con­ sideration with Indian troops in Bangladesh considered a negative factor. the presence cf State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey noted that Rogers had spoken of the Indian troops issue last month, and that the the most part were pulled opt by the middle of March. troops for McCloskey said several nations w ere in advance of Tuesday’s an ­ the Soviet including China, Informed nouncement, Union, Pakistan and India. THE AMERICAN recognition is expected to help ease tensions with India, which has been at odds with the United States over the war with Pakistan that led to the new government. recognizing Bangladesh, Peking, the only m ajor government still sided with not Pakistan in the December w ar, as did tho United States. Although recognition was held back, the United States has maintained a consulate in Dacca and has contributed $15 million in economic and hum anitarian to Bangladesh since the end of the December war. relief Herbert D. Splvack, who headed in Dacca consulate, will continue capacity with the title of charge d’affaires. tho th a t to the Indian Tn addition troop with­ in drawal, McCloskey determining recognition: a growing sense of stability in South Asia and an expected positive international effect Resulting from the American move. listed as factors nearby Bucknell University, the 31-year-old Douglas was free to leave the prison daily. He became a mail courier for the militant priest but turned FBI informer and handed over to agents copies of letters between Berrigan and members of his antiw ar movement on the outside. Tile defense sought to convince the jury ideas that Douglas seized upon random advanced by the defendants and tried to fan them into actions that the FBI could label conspiratorial—in short, that the paid informer acted as “ agent provocateur.” News Capsules By The Associated Press Guard Killed in Bombing of Cuban Office MONTREAL w ino tore apart the Montreal office of Cuba’s trade com m ission and killed a Cuban guard Tuesday, one day after a package of ex­ plosives was found outside the island nation’s em bassy in Ottawa. A sim ilar package was discovered outside the Cuban am bassador’s residence last week. Seven other Cuban guards were arraigned in court on charges o f possessing weapons and interfering with the police investigation o f the blast. Police said the Cubans apparently feared secret files would fall into police hands. In Miami, Fla., the Spanish-language radio station (WFAB) reported that an unidentified man telephoned the station to say the bombing w as the work of a Cuban exile organization called Young Cuba. Market Rise Replaces Recent Loss NEW YORK A strong finish Tuesday enabled the stock market to recoup its earlier losses in the session and post a respectable gain. Airline stocks paced the advance. Closing prices included Eastern Air Lines, up l r\s at 28U; Braniff Airways, up y3 at 19 yH; Pan Amer­ ican World Airways, up at 15* >; and UAL Inc., up 2>, at 50. Brokers said improved earnings and traffic figures w ere responsible for the strong showing. The Dow Jones average of JO industrials, which had been off m ore than three points earlier, finished 2.49 at 943.41. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange, which had trailed declines, were ahead by Ihree to two at the close. Federal VD Controls Said Insufficient W A S H I N G T O N The National Commission on Veneral D isease said Tuesday the government’s stepped-up campaign against gonorrhea and syphilis is not enough to control what it called an epidemic—striking 2.5 million Am ericans each year. After a year of study, the advisory panel of 16 physicians and one osteopath recommended federal spending of $296 million over the next five years for VD control. Specifically, it proposed a 19-point program including VD instruction down to the seventh grade in public and private schools, more research and a search for vaccines, and restored VD courses in the curriculum of medical schools. In the fiscal year starting July I, the commission urged that federal spending be boosted to $46.1 million compared with the $31 m illion President Richard M. Nixon has requested. Texans’ Cigarette Smoking Increasing Texans are smoking three million more packages of cigarettes each month than they were a year ago, despite a major increase in the cigarette tax. State Treasurer Jesse Jam es released tax figures Tuesday showing consumption of 103,777,580 packs last month compared with 100,785,468 packs in March, 1971. There are 20 cigarettes in a pack. The Legislature raised the cigarette tax last year from 15.5 to 18.5 A U S T I N cents a pack. Revenue from the cigarette tax was $19.2 million last month, com ­ pared with $15.6 million in March 1971. The Real Victims A young victim of the Communist offensive in Quang Tri province, peeks out from behind her bandage as she and friends await evacuation to a safe area Monday. North Vietnamese broke through the main South Vietnamese C u a Viet River defense line IO miles below the D M Z Tuesday. UPI Telephoto. Strikers Not Guaranteed Positions TEI, Bus Drivers Exchan ge Wage Arguments By O LENE STONE News Assistant Wages, reinstatem ent of strikers lo their jobs. and recognition of the strikers’ union are still topics of debate between Transportation Enterprises (TEI) and striking shuttle bus drivers. Inc. Scott Keller, TEI executive, said, “ We agreed (at a March 27 meeting) to recognize the (drivers) union con­ tingent upon all the other things” which the strikers are requesting. KELLER SAID the strikers would not necessarily be given their jobs back if an agreement is met, because “ We’re not just going to fire all the people who have been working for us” during the strike. Robert Evans, vice-president of the strikers' union, said that in a March 27 meeting TEI had proposed that drivers “ bid” on the routes they want to drive and that the routes then he assigned on a seniority basis. According to Evans, this would assure most of the strikers of being re ­ employed. Tuesday, Keller said, “ There may not be any vacancies if we keep getting more people (for striking drivers) Uke we are now.” Keller said TEI now has about 65 or 70 drivers; before tile strike there were 85. between the two groups. THE QUESTION of wages is the m ajor disagreem ent The strikers originally asked for $2.10 an hour with a 20-cents per mile safety bonus for drivers who drove an accident free sem ester. The strikers have now lessened that to $1.90 an hour with a 10-cent bonus. TEI has increased its original $1.60 an hour offer to $1.75 with no safety bonus. Evans said T E I’s top wage before the strike was $2.10 and that it is now offering $1.95 as the maximum, with three sem esters seniority. NICHOLAS DYKAMA, representative of tile Student Strike Support Committee, Is “ planning a concerted effort to dissuade bus drivers and scabs from driving.” the organization said Wednesday the committee will have three stations set up at major Shuttle bus stops around campus where students can go to find out how to help the strikers’ ef­ forts, Dykama said. Dyke rn a added the committee will continue its work until “ We win the strike.” “ What comes out of the meetings (between strikers and TEI) looks like they are coming closer to agreement, but as long as T EI can keep the buses going, they are not going to sign an agreement. A lot of what has been coming out of tho meetings so far is camouflage on the p a rt of T E I,” Dykama said. Keller said present T EI drivers are being paid $1.75 an hour and that almost all the buses are running. Tuesday morning, only four buses were not on the routes and by Tuesday afternoon all but two w ere operating. “THERE MIGHT have been one or two drivers brought in from out of town working for TEI in recent days, Keller said. Evans said the striking drivers have been “successful” in convincing people either not to apply to work as drivers or to stop driving. “ As of the fourth week (of the strike) we have convinced over 25 people not to apply, plus we had talked 20 ‘scabs’ into quitting.” “ Over the break, we talked over 15 applicants out of” driving, Evans said. Dykama added, “ The fact that buses a re still running doesn’t detract from the success of the strike; TEI is suffering by having to im port mechanics and drivers.” Editorials Stock power to the people In what may well be one of the more far-reaching moves on the corporate scene, a little-known investment group is currently engaged in an attempt to demilitarize military production eventually. The investment group is the Council for Corporate Review based in Minneapolis. Its goal is corporate responsibility, and its methods are both highly sophisticated and admirably organized. Recently, the council bought stock in five of the major defense contractors for the nation. As stockholders, it then submitted a proposal to each of the companies—Control Data, Donovan Companies Inc., FMC Corp., Honeywell Inco and Sperry Rand Corp.—requesting that the board of directors of each corporation begin planning for the transition from military to civilian production. SPECIFICALLY, THE PROPOSAL ASKS that the directors of each corporation establish a Committee on Economic Conversion which will analyze and plan for the disruption that might well occur if military production is suddenly ended. Economic conversion protects people’s lives, jobs and businesses whose well-being currently hinges in war production. Through such a plan, new industries capable of coping with serious domestic problems such as housing, mass transit and pollution abatement would replace highly specialized defense and aerospace industries. Tliis is all, of course, assuming that substantial reductions in w ar industries are desirable, possible and necessary'. Since a large segm ent of this nation’s population is asking for an end to the w ar and an end to military production emanating from the Pentagon, such an assumption is highly valid. Such a proposal becomes highly worthwhile. IT HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION" that the University System happens to own stock in both Honeywell Corp. (m aker of button bomblets, electronic sensors, automatic control instruments, guidance system s for aerospace and defense, Minuteman III components, Mark 46 torpedoes. Rockeye II cluster bombs, Guava bombs and XM54 white phosphorous antipersonnel mines) and FMC Corp. (m aker of ordnance, MU3 vehicles, deepsea equipment, rocket fuel, guns and boats and rocket launchers.) Need we really say more... The System’s finance department has already been requested by the council to use its stock ownership responsibly and support the economic conversion proposal. To this, we add a hearty second. It would seem that as an institution of education, rationality and enlightenment, the System would readily support a transition^ from war production to more humane endeavors. Right, Frank? A not so terminal solution The suit against Students* Attorney Jim Boyle has been dropped. Fortunately, this campus has been spared from what might have been yet another bloodbath on the altar of regental whimsy. Still the whole incident raises disturbing implications for the future of student power at the University. It was an incredibly dirty affair. It began when University System attorney Richard Gibson approached a prominent University student from Regent Frank Erwin’s fraternity and asked him if he would participate in a suit against Boyle. This was months before the suit was actually announced. And months before that, Gibson went on written record stating that this University was seeking a 'Terminal solution” to Boyle’s office. NEEDLESS TO SAY, this is hardly the type of behavior one would expect from a representative of that very institution which employs Boyle. Unless, that is, that institution hates Boyle. And unless it is out to destroy his office. Through it all, Erwin sat chortling at the Forty Acres Club evening after evening. Yes, he also knew of the suit well before it was an­ nounced. Yes, one of the initial plaintiffs was a former bartender friend of his from that same club. Yes, Erwin found it all very amusing... Perhaps most amusing of all was that Erwin and the rest of the Board of Regents managed to get themselves named as co-defendants in the suit along with Boyle. Cannons to the right, cannons to the left ? Yes... very amusing. THE SUIT WAS finally dropped Monday because it simply did not have any legal legs to stand on. This is something we’ve contended from the beginning. It was a political move; an unethical, unabashed and very deliberate attempt to gut an office that has proved a thorn in the adm inistrative and regental side since its inception. That it failed is a tribute to the tireless work of Boyle and his attorneys in preparing their defense. But that the entire affair even occurred, ladened with petty intrigues and devious double-dealings, is disgusting evidence 1hat the regents will stop at little to get what they want. In this case, they want Boyle... T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin ED ITO R .........................................................................................Lori Rodriguez MANAGING EDITOR ................................................. stcvc Wisch Liz Bass CITY EDITOR ............................................................................ ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .................................... D ebbv B ay ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ......................................... Miles Hawthorne SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................. AIan Truox FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................................ cliff Avery Issue News Editor ........................................................................................... jjana shields General Reporters .......................................... News Assistants ................. O'Lene Stone, Paul Cooley, Tom Kleinworth, Walter Dran Associate Amusements Editor ..................................................................... David Stekoll Assistant Sports Editor ..................................................... Roy Mark Make-Up Editor ..................................................................................... .......'." s te v e Barr ............................................................................................... Marcia Aronson „ Copy Editors ............................................................ Photographers ........................................... Marion Taylor, Mike Fluitt Betsy Hall, Randy Fitzgerald, John Pope Suzanne Freeman e x p re ss e d In T he D ally T exan O pinions th e e d ito r or th e w rite r o f the are th o se of article a n d a re not n e c e s sa rily the U n iv ersity a d m in is tra tio n o r th e B oard of R e­ sen ts. those o f T he D a lly T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r at The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s a t A ustin, is pub­ lished by T e x a s S tu d en t P u b licatio n s, D raw ­ e r D, U n iv e rsity StuUon, A ustin, T ex as, 78712. T he D aily T e x a n is pu b lish ed M onday, T ues­ day. W ed n esd ay , T h u rs d a y a n d F rid a y ex­ cept holiday and exam periods A u gust through May. S eco n d -cla ss p o sta g e paid a t A ustin. Tex. N ew s contributions w ill be a ccep ted by tele­ phone (471-4401). at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) or a t the n ew s laboratory (Jo u rn a lism B uilding 1(12). In q u irie s co n cern in g d e liv ery Should be m a d e in Jo u rn a lis m B uilding IP 7. Al71-5244), D isp lay a d v e r t i s i n g in J o u rn a lis m Building 111 (471-3227). and C lassified a d v e r­ tisin g in Jo u rn a lis m B uilding 107 (471-5211). _ T h « natio n al re p re s e n ta tiv e of The D aily T ex an is N atio n al E d u catio n al Ad­ v e rtisin g S ervice. Inc., 3G0 L exington A ve., New York, N .Y ., 10017. a d v ertisin g T he D aiiy T ex an su b s c rib e s to T he Asso­ ciated P ress, T he New Y ork T im e s N ew s S er­ vice a n d United P re s s In te rn a tio n a l T elephoto S en d ee. The T e x a n is a m e m b e r of th e Asso­ ciated C ollegiate P re ss , the S o u th w est J o u rn a ­ lism C onference and the T exas D aily News­ paper Association. Fag* 4 Wednesday, April 5. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN DUTIL 1W fZeStPOJT s a id H e m fe R Q u e s - w v e p m s i m R - m o f h is oppoueuis- / BDT rn / AMI? DUTIL W R3E5 - IP5UTSAIP ne MOZER Quesuaiev w e rn - RI0TISM OF HIS OPFDOOSTS- l m/5R QU&- wuep PATRIOTISM ecfflBR. / but ne m e H 6 I M W 5 R . / AMP THO) I loouoeoev uck> s u s p ic io u s IF I o f w e sureR o y amp PATRIOTISM OF we PHOTOS OPRXOeWTS- ftjjw 10A SK T- I C O V I? I 7PUST IS IF K ?! O R A H g jH F R y FOUR OB S O T A S T O ? TO SWITCH sives- t I3 -2 i a i r t . M i l l * * - DM. fnbllchan-Ball Syndicate * Guest viewpoint W a r tax resistance clinic By BOB SLOVAK And GRACE HEDEMANN Members, Direct Action A WAR AND A RIVER We move like drops of water in a young river glistening in the sun finding our new way to the sea crashing But when they try to channel os away from sharing life then we are a river of resistance joyous over the ancient rooks We know something about what the war costs us—55,000 American dead, more than 300.000 wounded, many of them disabled for life. And the war has cost us 200 billion dollars. Seven billion dollars more will be spent this year alone on the war. That money is needed here for food and better housing for our poor, for new schools and hospitals, for better aid for our sick, for better eduation for our children and for cleaning up our environment. With that money we could have built eight million new $25,000 homes. Every time we blow up a village in Vietnam we are spending enough money to build a new hospital or library here. While our bombers tear apart \ ietnam, this war also tears apart our own nation—because there is not enough money to wage war and also deal with hunger, slums, medical care and housing. ment figures, they have lost more than a million persons, a third of them civilians. In Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia there are more than eight million people who have lost all their belongings in the bombings and have fled their homes. In North Viet­ nam our bombers have leveled whole cities. In Laos and Cambodia, indiscriminate bombing by our planes has destroyed literally hundreds of villages. In South Vietnam, vast areas of farming land have been “killed” with chemicals so deadly that no crop can be grown there. the that symbolizes BIT THE WAR judicial branches of the destructiveness of our system still goes en. The war is not just an anomaly of U.S. legislative, foreign policy. Neither executive nor this government appear responsive to not only ending this war but preventing future wars. Many of us have resorted to resisting the war ourselves through pretest, agitation, draft resistance and now tax resistance. And for many of us there are some things we cannot accept. Paying for someone to kill in our names is one of those things. Almost no one likes to pay taxes, and any rational analysis of our tax system shows that we have good reason to regard April 17—the deadline for tax payment this year—as a national day of mourning. Our money Is used for insane purposes and there seems to be nothing we can do about it through our established institutions. BIT THE VIETNAMESE are paying the real cost of the war. According to govern­ Tile fiscal 1972 is $180 billion (excluding trust funds such federal budget for as Social Security, etc.), of which 61 per­ cent goes to past, present and future wars that means 44 percent Department of Defense budget (!80 billion), l l percent interest on the national debt (75 percent of which was war-created) and 6 percent veteran payments. The total nonmilitary spending is 39 percent—17 percent for education, manpower, health and income security; l l percent for agriculture, rural development, natural resources, commerce, transportation, community development and housing; l l percent for other expenditures such as international affairs and finance, space research and technology, general government, general revenue sharing, pay raises and contingencies. Nixon’s new budget for fiscal 1973 calls for S85.3 billion in new obligational authority for military purposes. This Is the largest amount of money ever requested of Congress for military spending. An ad­ ditional $6.3 billion is being requested for 103 weapons systems that commanded $11.9 billion of the 1972 budget. We have many other military' obligations elsewhere In the world besides Indochina. Our military in­ volvements In the world are not winding down. WE TELL OURSELVES that we cannot give our moral support to the killing of human beings, but many of us continue to pay finance mass taxes which murder. We must detach ourselves from the all support of war. If military conscription does not directly apply to us, then we must desist the other major method of support, the payment cf war taxes. Tile act of war resistance creates a confrontation tax between die government and the conscience of citizens who are supposedly sovereign. There are two ways to participate in the nonpayment of federal taxes; refuse to pay taxes legally owed or live on an income low enough to be nontaxable. Direct Action will hold a tax resistance clinic In the Faculty-Staff Lounge of the Union Building between I and 5 p.m. Saturday to discuss the legal and extra-legal methods of tax resistance, their consequences and the hows to confront the withholding system. individually, We urge you to attend. We also urge people who refuse to pay all or part of their taxes to contribute that money to those institutions and peoples that are life giving-building. Give or together In an alternative fund. Direct Action has such an alternative fund (the Peoples Life Fund) which has given money In the past to the Committee of Respon­ sibility which medically treats war- damaged children from Indochina, and the Austin Free Clinic. Our by cooperative agreement, can distribute ail or part of the money either as direct grants or as no-interest loans to basic social needs such as housing, education, day care cen­ ters, etc. Let’s use our money for helping people, rather than destroying them. funds, The firing line Hippie pads but not rat traps To the editor: single As reported in the Tuesday Texan, the Travis County Grand Jury recommended that the City “put a stop to the practice . . . of numerous unrelated persons, of both .sexes, sometimes as many as 20 or 30, occupying a residence, without proper sanitary facilities.” These words are strangely reminiscent of comments made net long ago by Chancellor LeMaistre concerning the hippies and drug culture west of the campus. It seems that once again the powers-to-be are trying to walk the delicate line between individual choice and social welfare with hobnail boots, and again the motives behind such remarks are dubious. I would like to raise just two questions about this recommendation. First, if the grand jury is so concerned with sanitation, that is, environmental pollution, why the emphasis upon the condition of a small area of Austin to the exclusion or neglect of the much larger problem of air and water pollution affecting not only Austin, but all of Travis County? Second, assuming that such unsanitary conditions do exist, why the sudden urge to enforce strictly the housing code In this area when the briefest conversation with anyone working in housing in East Austin will leave you with the impression that inspection there is spotty at best and furthermore en­ forcement of the code would probably only mean rent increases for many people who could not afford to pay such an increase nor find another place to live. The facts and myths behind the grand jury recommendation will only be com­ batted by those tenants who wish to live or continue to live in single unit dwellings and do not wish to be forced to live in apartment complexes (which, by the way, are neat and clean and couldn’t accomodate more than five people much less 20 or 30). The Austin Tenants’ Council is an is to organization whose only purpose provide a voice for the tenants of Austin. If we are to fight the continuing effort to stratify the housing patterns and ways of living in Austin, we need your support. We need manpower—people willing to help with ideas, plans, research, ground work and general visibility. The council is going to meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at 2208 Nueces this and other housing St. problems of immediate concern. We would appreciate your help. to discuss Deborah Moll The Austin Tenants’ Council P.O. Box 5632 West Austin Station Austin, Tex. 78763 465-0731 or 742-0224 It's ... that guy! To the editor: I read your editorial about the outgoing student body president with a growing sense of warm appreciation and agreement. My experience with Bob began Feb. 21 of this year, the morning of the first day of the shuttle bus strike. From that morning on for the next two weeks, Bd) devoted as much as eight to IO hours a day to helping us in our fight for fair treatment. functioning, together and He succeeded in getting the Shuttle Bus Committee to begin their efforts in getting shuttle bus service up to standard. He succeeded in the University of Texas vice­ asking president for business affairs to prod TEI to begin safety improvement of the shuttle buses. He succeeded in making City officials repeated and willful aware of TEI’s violations of contractual, legal and safety obligations. He succeeded in getting the TSP Board to deny TEI’s request for advertising that appeared to violate State law’. In general he was a most fair and effective advocate for us strikers before the various powers- that-be. A driver a few semesters ago himself. Rob knew from his own personal experience that our grievances were basically right and fair, and he moved with speikl and with what appeared to be, to me at least, indefatigable energy (not to mention at least two packs of cigarettes a day!). He taught many of us that working persistently and and bureaucratic channels, depending upon the willingness of legal and bureaucratic of­ ficers to do their jobs, can bring results. “That serious guy from, law school”—he IS alright. irrepressibly through legal Robert L. Evans, Jr. Vice-President, Local 1549, Amalgamated Transit Union (shuttle bos strikers) We love you, Austin To the editor: The Travis County Grand Jury welcomes ail you young people home. They know how much you love Austin, they love Austin as much as you do. So they have taken it upon themselves to do a little spring cleaning. They don’t mess around with screens and blankets either, they go for the big stuff-people like you and me. They think it’s time to change tho life style around the University, time to clear the sidewalks and neighborhoods, time to make Austin a nice place to live. All those new Mark Twenty?? and Summits will look,so lovely, and think of all the rent that can be made. But what about these sterling citizens who have the power to ignore us? I find them rather one-sided myself. They seem to be deaf, and their eyesight has faded from burgeoning mediocrity. But they are money makers, they build and destroy, they have even managed to expand their Texas style of sickly sweet politics to the national that Ben will be it level. Rumor has President in 1984. Big Brother with a Stetson ? I wonder though, are the judges, lawyers, regents, chancellors, etc., who rule the land as powerful, as independent, as mature and wise as they seem to think? Or are they really overgrown children, spoiled, selfish, insecure who need the positions of power they are in? Why else would they cling so desperately to the bunting breasts of their mother country, why else would they perpetuate the stern paternal police system instead of learning to do without police? I think they and all other well-behaved members of the state derive their identities from it. Mom and Dad died, but thank you, Lord, for the country. And let no one change It. Amen. Scott Riedel 334A Prather Dorm Grains of Salt To the editor: As an education student, I’ve taken more than an average interest in the workings of Austin’s school board, and it’s been dismaying to watch the calendar slip from '60’s to ’70's while the Austin public schools continue to struggle with 1954. It didn’t take much board-watching for me to decide that Ms. Exalton Delco was the only in­ cumbent who didn’t deserve the boot. But, like a good radiclib, I voted Saturday for Mr. Garcia, Ms. McClellan and even Dr. Pat Cato. Cato automatically became the liberal candidate because he was op­ posed by the chairman of the AntiBuslng League. Sunday’s American-Statesman bannered a replay of the last City Council election, a sweep for the good guys. Garcia, a University Hills resident who represents the chicano community about as much as Bori Handqox represents the black community, found his victory margin in University precincts. thanks partially Carole Keeton McClellan ran well in all areas, to coming out against busing. Busing, as even Joseph Alsop has pointed out, is a phony issue, and its use in this campaign is doubly phony because the school board has no power to halt court-ordered busing. An antibusing pledge is no pledge at all, because it will never be redeemed. Playing to the false issue of busing only feeds the misguided emotional fires that may re-elect Nixon. Beyond this, there is the fact that busing, like “ law ’n order” in 1968, has become 1972's cede word for racism. Is it too much to ask that liberal candidates speak to the best in men? If not, what separates them from the Nean­ derthal ravings of Sam Wood? On the front page of the American- Statesman, we see a smirking picture of Cato, who sees his victory as “an indication that the the citizens are pleased with performance of the board for the past 14 months and with the administration.” I hope not. I hope people remain concerned about the placing of the burdens of desegregation on those who were discriminated against originally, about freedom of thought and expression for high school students, about solving racial friction with dialogue instead of with force. I don’t regret any of my votes, though, and I especially don’t want to presuppose that Garcia has acquired a new class orientation just because he would rather send his children to Reagan than Johnston. What would you do, given the same choice? All three candidates are, without a doubt, the best we could elect at this time. But this is a time when chicano can­ didates, with the notable exception of Gonzalo Barrientos, find it necessary to put an anglicized nickname on the ballot, a time when even enlightened liberal candidates must make genuflections to racism. Name witbeid by request A Tangled Webb? W ednesday, April 5, I97Z THE DAILY TEXAN Page S Historians Widow Mixes Husbands, Hobbies o n - t h e d r a g well by ear—{‘specially ragtime and barrelhouse. interesting Looking back, she says, “ I’ve had a very life. I interesting two married men, men who never bored mo. I don’t really, easily bore, because there s so much I have on my mind.” fine, interested That is an understatement. She keeps busy through handicrafts, lecturing and traveling, and she is vitally the in University and its students. “ I’M NOT SHOCKED like many of my contemporaries are by what I may or may not see. I can take it.” interests her One University activity is that especially the Walter Prescott Webb Sym- posium, which the Department of . History is sponsoring this week. Before the symposium, she said that she would attend but that “ the widow Webb will be con­ spicuous by her silence.” Before the symposium, Mrs. ! Webb squeezed in a quick trip to Europe with Dr. Llerena B. Friend, professor emeritus of history and one of Webb’s former graders. Such a jaunt, quick as it was, Is characteristic of this vibrant woman who has spent most of her life trying to find out all she can about her favorite sub- I jects—life and people. I WONDER WHERE WOODSTOCK WENT...THAT $mO BIRD... HE SHOULDN'T BE OUT ALONE ..HE'LL PROBABLE GEJ MU66EP BY A 6AN6 OF WORMS... B y JOHN POPE General Reporter is T e r r e l l Maverick Webb’s d u p l e x crowded with mementos. On one table squats a gold Russian samovar. Near the door is a table of bric-a-brac, including antique candle snuffers. is a Parked against a wall Japanese print depicting former President Ulysses S. Grant’s oriental visit. In the dining room, the table is surrounded by chairs with bottoms made of Holstein cowhide. Mrs. Webb stocks more memorabilia in a corner filing cabinet. It is a place where, she admits, “I mix my husbands.” Her husbands were two of the most notable Texans of the Twentieth Century—San Antonio Congressman and Mayor Maury Maverick and historian Walter Prescott Webb. Mrs. Webb’s formal education stopped with high school, but her husbands’ diverse backgrounds and careers gave her a liberal education in politics, history and culture. As a result, she is well- versed in a wide variety of topics and takes a consuming interest in conceivable every subject. almost THE ONLY PROBLEM that emerged from her two marriages is a minor identity dilemna, which she jokes about. ‘‘When I I ’m over become Mrs. Maverick, and then when I got on 35 coming this way, I’m Mrs. Webb.” in San Antonio, This duality extends to her life style. Though her permanent address is Austin, she thinks of San Antonio and maintains a house there. as home Terrell Dobbs, a native of Groesbeck, went to the Alamo City as a teenager to live with her aunt and uncle. In 1919, she met Maverick, who had been wounded by shrapnel in World (Editor’s Note: This is another Is a continuing series of inter­ views appearing in The Daily Texan.) War I. As a result, he attained th reputation in his hometown of a war hero. Maverick proposed, but she turned him down at first because “I was only 19, and besides, I had a few other things going at the time.” She had wanted to be a June M rs. Terrell M averick W e b b has shared the lives o f two o f the s ta te s most prom inent citizens. A t hom e whether she is in W a sh in g to n , Europe o r the converted streetcar she lives in when in San A nton io, she has seen history both shaped . — — — ....... -. _ry ( and w ritten. She is involved in the W a lte r Prescott W e b b International Sym posium , in progress a t the University. 1 History-Maker to Historian — T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o s b y I K E B A K I i l l . she would be able to walk again. and exercise Mrs. Webb persevered, and through deter­ mination, became an extremely active person once more. Though her wrists were broken, she the regained her dexterity at piano. She plays and composes bride, but their wedding date had to be moved to mid-May, 1920, because Maverick had promised to campaign for his uncle, U.S. Rep. Jam es L. Slayden, who was running for re-election. Slayden’s campaign was un­ the Mavericks’ successful, but marraige years. lasted Maverick’s work for his uncle was an initiation into politics for his wife. It proved to be a field which ‘‘dominated and enriched my life.” 34 THOUGH MAVERICK was a commanding figure, his wife says, “ He didn’t smother me.” Mrs. Maverick was a gentle—but incisive—critic of her husband’s a p p e a r a n c e s and speeches. Maverick sought her opinions frequently, and he listened in­ tently to them. had The Mavericks two c h i l d r e n — M a u r y Jr. and Terrelita. Young Maverick was in the Texas Legislature in the 1950’s as a member of the ‘‘Gas House Gang’’—a forerunner of the ‘‘Dirty 30.” He served in the Marines as a captain; in San as an attorney, he Antonio, represents young men who are trying to get conscientious ob­ jector classifications. In 1934, the elder Maverick was elected to Congress as an ardent New Dealer. In the House, he lived up to his surname. He was a his widow describes him as “the type of man who wouldn’t be re­ elected many times.” independent; political Maverick served two terms in the House but was defeated in his bid for t third. However, he returned to Washington during World War II as head of the Smaller War Plants Corporation and as vice-chairman of the War Production Board. While in Washington, the Mavericks became fast friends w i t h and Mrs. Roosevelt; Mrs. Roosevelt and Maverick were “great pals,” his widow recalls. President ANOTHER GOOD FRIEND of the Mavericks was Lyndon B. Johnson, whom they met when he was a secretary to U.S. Rep. Richard Kleberg. After Johnson’s the Mavericks were marriage, the guests at the Johnsons’ first Washington dinner. Later, when she was married to Webb, they rented their Austin home from it had been the Johnson’s mother’s house. Johnsons; Between Maverick’s stints in Washington, he returned to San Antonio and was elected mayor on a reform platform. Maverick was in a unique position because he was able to institute In San Antonio many of the national reform plans that he had voted for in Congress. One of his prize projects was La Villita, the restored Spanish village in the heart of the city. D u r i n g this period, the Mavericks got to know Dr. and Mrs. Walter Prescott Webb. Maverick first mentioned Webb to his wife in 1937, after he had finished “Divided We Stand.” HE TOLD HIS SPOUSE, ‘ This Is the best thing I ever read, and I ’m going to steal every bit of it tomorrow in my speech on the floor.” A mutual interest in for a history was until friendship Maverick’s death In 1954; Webb wrote his eulogy in the Texas Philosophical Society magazine. the basis lasted that After Maverick’s death, his widow continued to live in “The Maverick,” a refurbished San Antonio streetcar that the couple had bought for $25 during the Depression. T h e conductor’s compartment was converted into a small bathroom, and a kitchen occupies the motorman used to stand. She still lives there when she goes to San Antonio, and her brown eyes sparkle when she talks about it. the spot where It was in that streetcar that Webb called on her after his wife’s death. “We were old friends,” she remembers, and the thought of m arriage “came as a great shock to me. Then I began to think, ‘Yes, why not?’ And I ADORED it.” T h e y were married in December, 1961, at St. Barnabas Church in Fredericksburg. The marriage “was great for him, and a great challenge to me, and I just loved it.” IN MARCH, 1963, Webb was killed in an auto accident near Buda. His wife was seriously injured, and doctors doubted that YOU RE WORRIED ABOUT YOUR FEATHERED1 PRIANO AREN'T YOU? YOU'RE I WONDER HOW YOU'D Pl (SMT OFF A 6AN6 OF WORMS... S e n sa tio n a l S co o te r-sk irt O u tfits ! L eft: Po w de r blue w ith pink and y e llo w accents for the sp o rtiv e fe m in in e look. M o n sa n to fib e rs 28.00 R ight: The un d e rsh irt shirt w ith m a tch in g skirt in beige w ith brow n trim and q u ilt em b ro id ere d train. 26.00 100% A c r y lic . Sizes S -M -L . Y A R IN G ’S SP O R T S W E A R A T T IC 2ND F L O O R Raised herring bone. It’s a fresh nerw Summer suiting: raised (like engraved lettering on stationery) ara the herring bone stripes. 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An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/E THE EQUITABLE / o r a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write; The Equitable, Dept. F, G.P.Q. Box 1170. NewYork, N .y. n oeopl«bu«rfa . % I m, I Fag* * Wednesday, April 5. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Owners Reject Players' Offer Major League Opener Officially Cancelled CHICAGO (AP)—Major league baseball owners met for five hours Tuesday night and again the players t u r n e d proposal, association’s w h i c h might ended baseball’s first strike. latest down have John J. Gaherin, representing the owners, said the baseball the owners are convinced that players’ demand for A 17 percent increase in pension benefit funds is unreasonable. Gaherin said there was no sentiment among the owners to accept the players’ proposal. “ IN THE interest of the public and the game of baseball,” said Gaherin, “the clubs called upon the players association to direct the players to rejoin their clubs that the season may com­ so mence as soon as It Is prac­ tical.” Gaherin admitted that there was no difference the owners’ original stand and added as yet the players association has not made any proposal which the owners are ready to accept. from “The whole matter of a 17 is percent pension totally unreasonable,” Gaherin increase said. “Even In the light of the cost of living argument, which is not applicable in pension plan negotiations.” for GAHERIN SAID he would attempt to contact Marvin Miller, negotiator the p l a y e r s association, in the morning, “if I can.” Miller was in Onctanati Tuesday night for a meeting with Reds players. The p l a y e r s walked out Saturday and the season had been scheduled to open Wed­ the only game, nesday. But at Cincinnati, was Houston postponed Tuesday. Meanwhile, the owners gather­ ed their forces in a meeting at a Chicago airport hotel Tuesday night. The owners wasted little time in turning down Miller’s proposal for a settlement. August A. Busch Jr., owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, said he doesn’t like Miller’s proposal. “I wouldn’t think of accepting it,” he said. Charles Finley, owner of the Oakland A’s, said “I’m tired of tho players’ requests and threats. They’ve got the best pension in sports or industry.” O r i g i n a l l y , the players demanded that a sum of $817,000 in surplus money be freed toward the pension fund. The owners have refused to release the sum on the grounds that it would be impractical. 1974 COULD FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD OR A JR.EXEC IN MANAGEMENT. If you’re a young m an or woman with 2 academic yean remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force’s 2-year ROTO program, offered on college campuses a1! across the country. If you qualify, you’ll receive a $100 a m onth, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you’ll receive an officer’s commission in th e Air Force. A lso, this year, for th e first tim e, th e A ir Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a text­ book allow ance and the same $100 each m o nth, tax free. For more infofmaeion, mail in th e coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the Air Force ‘In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. ROTC, and get your future off the ground. 2-NR-22 U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE j I DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (APV) j RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BA SE , TEXAS 78148 Plea** tend me more information on Air Force ROTC J- N am e. • I I j Address. I Q t y . Date o f Graduation- -D ate o f B .r th ^ _ _ _ S e -Stare. Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC. I understand there I* no obligation. Although none of the owners would openly admit it, It was believed much of the time taken during the meeting involved what stands the owners might take with or against other possible p r o p o s a l s by the players their association and Miller, representative. In making his proposal, Miner said it wouldn’t « * t the owners any additional money. After being informed of the rejection by the owners, Miller said he would tell the players that the owners a ie insistent that the players “bend down and kiss the shoes of the owners. H ie owners have now full responsibility for prolonging the strike right into the season.’* taken YOUR SENIOR RING Largest Selection Best Diamond Prices 2236 Guadalupe "N a if to HamphillY Why doesn’t General Electric talk about thermal pollution when they talk about nuclear power plants? Stepping Steer — T e x a n S t a l l P b o t o b y M I K A E L L I T T , An unidentified Longhorn leaps past tackling dummy (I) and real tacklers (r and fore- ground) in Tuesday spring practice workout. Practice continues at Memorial Stadium for three more weeks, Team Begins Contact Ducats on Sale For Track Meet Tickets to the Texas Relays, to begin Thursday scheduled night a n d continued through Saturday, are on sale at the office, Gregory Gym ticket a t h l e t i c department manager Richard Boldt said Tuesday. ticket tickets Reserved and general ad­ final mission events are $1 for blanket tax holders and $3 and $2, respec­ tively, for nonholders, Boldt said. the for Admission to Friday morning’s is free to preliminary events blanket tax holders, he added. Thursday’s only event, the six- mile run, is free to the general public. fell By ANTHONY STASNY Sports Assistant Although no cranes in Memorial Stadium Tuesday, a few Longhorns picked themselves up off the turf, as the football team held its second practice session of the spring, with a few limited contact drills. Head Coach Darrell Royal seemed pleased with the practice, although he admitted the team was less than perfect. “ Practice is coming along pretty well,” he said. “Of course, we're not smooth yet, but that is to be expected after only two days. In fact, I’d be surprised if there weren’t any confusion on the second day of practice.” ALTHOUGH THE workout may have had some ragged edges, the weather could not have been better, as cool temperatures and a breeze kept the AstroTurf from Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% G U A R A N T E E BRAKES TUNEUPS VALVE JOBS CLUTCH REPAIR REBUILT V W E N G IN E S & T R A N S M IS S IO N S COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. O PEN S U N D A Y O PEN S A T U R D A Y GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 EAST SIXT H 477-6797 providing a hot reception for the players. year,” “Yes. the weather has reallv said this cooperated Freshman Head Coach Biti Ellington, w'hose squad members from last year are v y in g for positions in the spring session. the players going Watching t h r o u g h their manuvers, Ellington said he felt they had returned for the spring session in satisfactory shape. “On the whole, they seem to be in pretty good condition,” he said. Although the team might be in good shape, three players missed Tuesday’s workout with ailments. FIRST TEAM halfback Dennis Ladd was out with strep throat, and both tackle Don Crosslin and linebacker Sherman Lee watched from the sidelines with pulled muscles. Although coaches indicated It too early for premature was evaluations of players, booming punts by kicker Mike Dean seem certain to give him the spot. If Dean takes over the punting chores, he will replace quar­ terback Alan Lowry, w^ho handled the job last season. Lowry was recently moved from his cor­ nerback position to quarterback, the position he played as a fresh­ man. Royal, who left his tower to direct operations from ground level, expressed satisfaction with the first tw’o days of spring drills. “IF THE next 18 practices are as good as the last two, Iii be pleased. I feel we had two good days,” he said. There are two construction job* going on in Memorial Stadium, one on the stadium itself and the other on the ’72 Longhorn football team, and although odds aren’1 being given, Darrell Royal and Company are the best bet to make the deadline. Dawson Decides To Play Again CITY K A N S A S (A P )- Quarterback Len Dawson put an end Tuesday to speculation he might retire from pro football a new’ and two-vear contract with the Kansas City Chiefs. signed The announcement was made at a news conference by the 36- year-old Dawson and Chiefs Coach Hank Stram. It Is believed the contract puts Dawson in the $100,000 a year bracket. His previous contract with four-year agreement which ended in 1971, to be for about was $250,000. or $62,000 a year. the Chiefs, a thought Dawson predicted involved the Chiefs in another w’ould be title National Football League game and said he “ w’ould like to be a part of the cham­ pionship.” Dawson, who has been in the pros 15 years, heard Stram say his quarterback “is just coming into the fine years of his brilliant career. In my mind, he’s only a 10-year man as far as his ar­ tistic ability is concerned. “ I feel Len can help us win more championships.” General Electric has been talking nuclear power plants ever since we pioneered them in the fifties. And we think they can help solve America’s energy problems in the 70’s and 80’s. But \Ve’re also awTare that nuclear power has problems of its own. Problems worth talking " . about. Like the environment. Actually, we felt one of the greatest advantages of nuclear power was environ­ mental. '■' ' Unlike fossil-fueled power plants, there is no smoke to pollute the air. But like fossil-fueled plants, there is warmed w ater released to s u r­ rounding waterways. Cooling i t We recognize thermal pollution as a serious problem. And GE and Amer­ ica’s utilities are working on thermal problems at nuclear sites on a plant-by-plant basis. Many people don’t realize, for example, that utilities are required by federal law to design and operate their plants with­ in tem p eratu re lim its prescribed by the states. So utilities are spend­ ing millions of dollars on dilution control systems, cooling ponds and cooling towers to comply. feet on aquatic life. More than 97 util­ ities have been financially involved in over 300 such studies. Good effects? It’s been found, in some cases, adding heat to water can actually be bene­ ficial. Warm irrigation water has ex­ tended growing seasons. Warm water has created new wintering ponds] along water­ fowl migration11 routes. Florida is using it to growshrimp and lobster. In Texas, it’s increasing the weight of commercial catfish by as much as 5002. Work to be done. Listing these benefits is not to beg the issue. Thermal effects remain a tough problem to solve at many sites. Each plant must be considered individu­ ally, in its own environment, and this is being done. General Electric, the utilities and environm entalists will continue to work hard. Because we think the ad­ vantages of nuclear power far out­ weigh the disadvantages. Why are we running this ad? Ifs one ad of a series on the problems of man and his environment today. And the ways technology is helping to solve them. The problems of our environment (not ju s t nuclear power problems) concern us because they will affect the future of this country and this planet We have a stake in that future. As businessmen. And, simply, as people. If you are concerned too, we’d like to hear from you. Write General Elec­ tric, D ept 901-CN, 570 Lexington But, in addition, util- ities are sponsoring basic k-— research on heat exchange and its ef- Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C J I “ Y if Live L ike\bu Feel. A l ot of p l a , o s h a v o t r o u b l e r o u t i n g oil t h o u a p a r t m e n t s . o u i s u i t e s b e , a u s e t h o v w An t m o r o t h a n t i n y t o r o nl l v w o r t h At t h o C o n t e s s a W o s t w o l e a r n e d l o n e l i m o AUO t h a t if w o , b a r g e y o u a t o, , o v o n ll I,Vo w i t h u s . S o w o w o r o ful l l o s t \ i ' o r one! t h o y o o r b o f o r o t h o ! , o m l w o ll bo full 0140m t h i s vo A n d d ny who s s o n s o . Wo h o w h o m o - , o o k o d m o o t s , , o v o r , J p a r k i n g , ( r o o g r o u p , n t o r t o m m o n t , t w o n t > - f o u r h o u r s o , l i n t y , l a r g o bv m g o r o o s w i t h ki t e h o n o t t o s p l u s oil t h o u s u a l s . A n d o u r p m o s d o n t g o u p j u s t bo, a u s o it s o n o w s e m e s t e r o r boy a u s o w o r o t r y i n g t o m a k e u p t o r all t h o e m p t y b o d s . Thoy d o n t h a w t o Contessa West K i n I .1 .Hi,l r \ 11 (in ' K T H , I /I, , I ' I r ll, III MI l i n s O l l l i S M I M I I I v I I v t o 1 Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET R O A D S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N VEH ICLES IS O U R SPECIALTY THE MEN'S HAIRSTYLING CUSTOM BARBERING FOR MALE & FEMALE 10% Student Discount Corner of 44th & Medical Parkway SUITE 5 Open 12 noon to 9 p.m. 452-8076 A B A Playoffs New York Beats Colonels Easily LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A P)-Rick Barry and John Roche combined for 66 points Tuesday night as New York defeated Kentucky 105- 90 to take a 2-0 lead in the best- of-seven series of the American Basketball Association’s Eastern Division playoffs. Barry led all scorers with 35 points, 21 of them in the first half, and Roche added 31. The Nets took the lead 16-15 with 3:23 left in the first period on a free throw by Roche and were never in danger after that. They led 52-34 at half-time. Kentucky set a new ABA lowest point the record production in a half, bettering the old mark of 38 set by Dallas in 1970. for MIAMI (AP)—-Julius Erving equaled the American Basketball Association playoff record with 53 points Tuesday night as he sparked the Virginia Squires to a the 118-113 victory over extended F l o r i d i a n s V i r g i n i a ' s Eastern Division playoff lead to 3-0 in a best-of-7 series. and Erving tied the mark set in 1970 by Roger Brown of Indiana. The Floridians led at halftime, the 63-61, but trailed most of second half. Roland Taylor scored a three- podnt goal to give the Squires the lead at 102-100, and Erving scored 16 points in the last seven minutes to keep the Squires on top. Mack Calvin led the Floridians with 27 points, while Warren Jabali contributed 22. Virginia can wrap up the playoff series Thursday night when the fourth game is played In Miami. Helping Hands — UPI Telephoto, Virginia Squires1 Jim Eakins finds plenty of idian g am e. Virginia won th e g am e 118-113 hands in his fac e Tuesday night as he shoots to take 3-0 lead in th e b est o f seven semi­ in th e first q u a rte r o f action in Sq uires-Flor- final gam e. STORE H O U R S H IG H L A N D M A LL House of Jeans 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. IO a.m. to 8:45 p.m. W td n s id a v . April g. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 7 ' Announcing the most spectacular va/ue in sound mm for1972 N E W 7 /W » f l mm s o l i d -s t a t e modular stereo 13 piece sound system NBA Playoffs LA Triumphs By The Associated Press CHICAGO—Jerry West, held scoreless the first half, poured in 23 points in the final half to help rally Los Angeles to a 108-97 victory over the Chicago Bulls, giving the Lakers a four-game sweep in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division semi-final Tuesday night. I n marching impressively through the first four games of the best-of-seven the Lakers gained the right to face the Milwaukee- the winner of Golden State series in the other Western Division semi-final. series, With West, who averaged 30.3 points in the first three games, held without a point in 14 minutes of first-half play, Gail Goodrich kept the Lakers within striking distance of the hopped-up Bulls Who held a 50-46 halftime lead. In the final quarter, West provided most of the Los Angeles firepower with six baskets and the Lakers sewed up the game with nine points in the last two minutes while Chicago scored only four. team ’s only three field goals In the final three minutes, missed a layup on a fast break with 2:08 remaining while the Knicks trailed 102-101. led Archie Clark, who the Bullets with 35 points, was | trailing Monroe on the breakaway and was fouled by Walt Frazier . in the scramble for the ball after Monroe’s surprising muff. ★ ★ ★ ATLANTA—Pete M a r a v i c h scored 36 points Tuesday night to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 112-110 triumph over the Boston Celtics, squaring the National Basketball Association Eastern Division semi-final playoff series a t two games apiece. Maravich provided what proved j to be the winning margin with I two free throws with 22 seconds I left. That gave the Hawks a 112- 108 then lead, but Maravich fumbled the ball and allowed Don Chaney an easy layup which cut the Atlanta lead to two points with IO seconds left. in ★ ★ ★ BALTIMORE—John Tresvant blocked an E arl Mondae shot with 26 seconds to play and recovered the ball to preserve a 104-103 victory for the Baltimore Bullets over the New York the Knicks Tuesday night National Basketball Association playoffs. TTie seventh straight by the Bullets over New York in Baltimore during the past three playoff series, gave Baltimore a 2-1 lead in the best- of-7 E a s t e r n Conference semifinals which resume Thurs­ day in New York. Monroe, who led New York with 28 points and scored his victory, the More Sports Page 8 If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-707S At Any Time The Telephone Counseling •JVI SU rvir* Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday impjlji ( SS Riiniimii!iiii!iiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiifiifiiim?iimiiimiiniiifnnmmnnii)iiR I Featuring Zenith Micro-Touch® 2G Tone Ann The Eclipse • model C565 W IOO Watts of Peak Music Power with new speaker cabinet design Hear stereo all around you from corner to corner and side to side, as though you were front row center at a live per­ formance. Features IOO Watt peak music power solid-state amplifier; Stereo Precision record changer with Micro- Touch^ fG Tone Arm and cue control. Tape input/output and stereo headphone jacks. Grained Walnut color. 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In grained Am erican W a ln u t color. 198.00 Pair a pair HUGE SELECTION OF SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS and up 305 VV. 19th ONLY WAIER BUFFALO SANDALS $ The Calypso • C585W Handsome three-piece modular stereo unit feaures 40 W att peak music power solid-state amplifier. F M /AM/Stereo FM radio and Custom Precision record changer. Matching mod­ ular speaker units can be placed up to 20 feet from main cabinet. Tape input/output and stereo headphone jacks. In grained Walnut wood veneer. Removable thermoplastic lid. 169.00 a pair VZ NS With purchase of any of these four compact stereos, you get a $24.95 stand Absolutely Free SIZES 8-13 University Co-op Stereo Shop Downstairs Page 8 Wednesday, April 5, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Netters Make Grades By TOM DROBYSKI Sports Assistant Operating in the No. I and 2 positions for the Longhorn tennis team this season are eo-captain Avery Rash of Amarillo and John Nelson of Austin. The two roommates have not only been scoring points on the court but al/io in the classroom. Both Rash, a m ath major, and Nelson, a chem istry major, have 3.5 grade point averages and are both headed for Baylor Medical School this summer. Four years ago the two netters met, and Nelson defeated Rush the Juniors Sectional Tour­ in tim e both that nament. Since have come a long way. During the last four years Rush and Nelson have played in the top three positions on the squad. Nelson was captain in 1971, while Rash has been co-captain in 1970 and 1972. When their two letters this spring, it will be the receive the l l RIDE BACK TO NAI S hayrideT x' pic! PECIAL URE J lf m RIDAY IIC FACILITIES m avis S ta te S^jp>ol Mm w r~ -------- --------------- C o n s i d e r . A, the (^Alternative (S T E A K UH A L E V— ' RESTAURANT* gpc an opportunity to join an organization which: In 5 y e a rs has grow n from I to 36 su ccessfu l, co m p an y ow ned a n d o p erated quality r e s t a u r a n t s h a s one of the fin est m a n a g e m e n t tra in in g p ro g ra m s In th e co u n try h a s the philosophy th a t a s you pro v e yo u rself, we m ak e e v e ry effo rt to ad v an ce you a s f a r as you w an t to go a n d a re c ap ab le of going in o u r grow ing com p an y co m p en sates its k ey perso n n el, b ased on th e p ro fits of the r e s ta u r a n ts w hich th ey m a n ag e We are looking for men who: a r e business o rien ted , p re fe ra b ly w ith co lleg iate b u sin ess d e g re e s a r e willing to in itially join u s in a tra in in g c a p a c ity po ssess a positive attitu d e, a r e en g ag in g a n d people o rien ted p o ssess self-confidence, b ased on th e ir acco m p lish m e n ts h av e the p o ten tial to su p e rv ise m o re th an on e re s ta u ra n t To pursue this opportunity, write to: M r. Tom Wood S teak and Ale Rest, of Amer., Inc. first time in the school’s history that a tennis athlete has lettered four years. Alhough their classroom work has been quite srimilar, their gam e on the courts is different. Nelson Is noted for his power gam e with his backhand as his hest shot. Rush relies more on his and serve. quickness, forehand No m atter what style each plays, Coach Wilmer Allison is proud of both of them. is the best doubles “ Nelson player that I've ever coached. Rush is the hest competitor that I ’ve ever coached. Avery is at his best when his back is against the wall. Both are very good players, Allison said. As far as this season Is con­ cerned both tennis players take a sim ilar view. “ I think that w e're really starting to come around,’’ said Nelson. “Everyone on the team has been playing better, and now i t s starting to pay off.” Although It will be a while before both will be a t the operating room table, Allison is happy that Rush and Nelson will he doing at Penick Courts for the rest of the season. their operating ASK ABOUT SUPER PEROW • POLLUTION FREE • • ELECTRIC POWERED • • FIBER-GLASS BOAT • I Texas Signs Top Cager Texas Sig n ed only o n e p l a y e r < on th e opening day of South- < west Conference basketball signings Tuesday, but that was enough for Longhorn coachee to dream of an outstanding recruiting season. ► ► ► ► I ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► I ► ► Weslaco’s Tommy Barker, a ► 6-11, 225-pound Class AAAA ► All-Stater, signed with Texas I Assistant Coach Bennie Lenox ► Tuesday morning, and ac- ► cording “We’re to Lenox, ► looking for Tommy to give us < £ varsity help as a freshman.” ► New NCAA and Southwest I Conference regulations allow ► freshmen to be eligible im- ► mediately for varsity com- ► petition in basketball and | football. 30.8 points per game senior season, and was ► Barker averaged t and 22.8 rebounds £ his ► described by several coaches { t as the finest prospect in Texas < J this year, f thio v a a r ------------ a Upsets Mark Tennis Meet HOUSTON (AP)—Top seeded Rod Laver of Australia cam e through aa expected Tuesday in the $50,000 River Oaks Tennis Tournament but fourth seeded Cliff Drysdale of South Africa was the victim of one of two opening round upsets. Laver had little trouble taking out Fred Stolle of Australia 6-1, 7-5, but unranked Mark Cox of England upended Drysdale 6-3, 6- 2. Cox won in last week’s World Championship Tennis meet in Macon, Ga. IN ANOTHER mild upset, Tony Roche of Australia defeated tenth seeded Roy Emerson of Australia 6-3, 6-1. In other second day action, secondseeded Ken Rosewall of Australia defeated Terry Addison of Australia 6-4, 6-1; third seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands of defeated Bob Carmichael fifth seeded France 6-1, 6-0; Arthur Ashe Jr. of the United States defeated Ismail El Shafei of Egypt 6-3, 7-6. Sixth seeded Bob Lutz of the United States defeated Allen Stone of Australia 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; ninth seeded John Newcombe of Australia defeated Jeff Borowiak of the United States 6-2, 7-5, and John Alexander of Australia defeated Brian Fairlie of New Zealand 6-0, 6-0. TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE was to nine from seven extended matches because Laver and Ashe did not show up for Monday’s matches. Laver had a previous com­ mitment to appear at a downtown department store and Ashe said he did not know he was supposed to report until Tuesday. “I should have been defaulted” said Ashe, the first black ever the 38-year-old to compete in tournament at the River Oaks Country Club. exclusive ► K Player, Jacklin Pose Top Foreign Threats AUGUSTA, Ga. (A P)-South African Gary Player and Tony Jacklin of England—both recent winners on the tough American the tour—head what could be strongest in a foreign decade of Masters golf com­ petition. threat The doughty little Player, the only foreigner ever to win this the classic, ranks as one of prem ier favorites—along with Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino— to conquer the rolling hills of Augusta National and an elite field of the world’s best shot- m akers. Jacklin, the bright and breezy young Englishman who appears threshold of golfing on greatness, and Australian veteran Bruce Crampton also rank high the on the list of candidates for the fam ed green jacket that goes to the winner of this storied old championship. ADD TO them such standouts as Roberto de Vicenzo, Harry Bannerman, Peter Oosterhuis, Canadian am ateur Gary Cowan, Bob Charles, Bruce Devlin, Takaaki Kono and the dapper Mr. Lu and the threat is formidable. Player, however, is the No. I m an—if he can rem em ber to get his signature down. The little man in black was disqualified from a chance at his second title in as m any weeks last Sunday when he failed to sign his scorecard after shooting a four-under-par 67 in the third round of the rich Greater Greensboro Open. Jacklin picked up $25,000 in his playoff victory at Jacksonville three weeks ago. T h a t capped triumph a comeback for the handsome 27- year-old who had been in a slump since taking the 1969 British Open and the 1970 American National Championship. CRAMPTON, NOW in his six­ teenth season on the American is a proven winner. He's tour, collected IO American tour titles and for the last four years has won at least once and picked up in excess of $100,000 annually. De Vicenzo, the aging Argentine who signed away a tie for the top spot in the 1968 Masters, still ranks as a threat. De Vicenzo, nearing 49 years of age, won the Caribbean earlier this season. He wants the big things in ~ your life to be happy; R. M. “ MIKE” BOGUE 476-7486 # 3 2 Dobie Mali Southwestern Life LIFE • HEALTH • ANNUI TI ES B JUST ARRIVED! F A M O U S C O LU M B IA 10-SPEED BICYCLES! Alan Truex Roger Raps For a while It looked like Roger Staubach wasn’t coming to Austin after all. The Dallas Cowboys’ quarterback had been scheduled to arrive at Municipal Airport at 1:43 p.m. Tuesday, but his daughter was ill so he delayed his trip until a scheduled 3 :02 arrival. Then the plane was delayed another half hour. And then Staubach was the last one to get off. His reception committee, though, had not given up. Mayor Roy Butler was on hand to give away another one of those keys to the city (Do mayors ever do anything besides Issue keys to cities?) And seven or eight officers in the Texas Navy were there to greet Staubach, who served four years in the U.S. Navy after his Heisman- winning career at Annapolis. Because Austin Is considerably more than a long pass away from a seaport, the real Navy was unavailable. So an imaginary one .was the next best thing. Well, anyway, after the ceremonies and hand-shakings had ended, Staubach and has entourage proceeded majestically to the airport conference room, which is barely large enough to hold a meeting of the Austin chapter of the Gene Stallings Fan Club. But this is where the press conference was held. There wasn't time for very much interviewing, as Staubach had to make an autograph party at 5 p.m. and an Industry Recognition Dinner at 7 p.m. (Did you know this is Industry Appreciation Week?) But in the short time available, Staubach discussed the major Issues j f the day. A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, he Is for God, country, the flag and of course, industry. He is also' for the players association, for the right of athletes to bargain for better benefits and for the right of defenses to use zone coverage, and ha is against m arijuana and the Wishbone. Wishbone Won't Work “It s just not feasible as an integral part of a pro offense,” Staubach said of the Wishbone. “It leaves the quarterback all alone to deal with those 260-pound defensive ends. All the defensive end would be worrying about Is getting you, whether or not you had the ball. He’d take you out on every play. “Quarterbacks jast aren’t strong enough Lo take that kind of punish­ m ent,” concluded Staubach, one of the strongest quarterbacks in the league and the man Darrell Royal believes could best handle the Wishbone in the NFL. But while Staubach doesn’t think a quarterback should be running on every play, as he would be in the Wishbone. Roger “ the Dodger” still th e re s nothing wrong with an occasional scramble. “ Running will still be a part of my gam e,” he promised. “ I think with more experience I ’ll control my running better.” thinks As for proposals t o .outlaw the zone defense or to provide more protection for quarterbacks, Staubach said, “I don’t think you should restrict the defenses any more. I t’s a challenge to throw against the zone. It’s an important p art of the gam e.” But he approves of one rule change which was made, the moving of the hash marks inside a couple of yards. “ I think it’s a good move," he said. “ I threw a lot of sideline passes out of bounds last year, and this should make the sideline pass easier to hit.” Supports Baseball Players Staubach also commented on the baseball strike.“I don’t know a lot about it,” he admitted, “but from what I ’ve read it appear* the owners are trying to prevent the players from having aa association, and I am for players associations.” Staubach has come out against m arijuana (“I ’m convinced it leads to harder drugs"), but he is sympathetic to Duane Thomas, his team m ate who was recently convicted for m arijuana possession. “T hat’s all behind him. I think Duane is ready to play football, and th a t’s what m atters. Duane always gave a complete effort in games and in practice,” the NFL’s most valuable player remarked. “ I wish I knew him better,” he added. “ We don’t see each other off the field, but that’s not my doing.” Staubach said there was no communication problem, though, bet­ ween him and Thomas on the field. “ Duane didn’t talk a lot in the huddle, but then he wasn't supposed to. If he had a problem about a handoff or a pass route he’d discuss it with m e.” You get the impression, then, that Thomas really wasn’t much of a problem to Staubach. Well, that figures. A guy who wins the Heisman trophy and the MVP and leads his team to'the NFL cham­ pionship shouldn’t have problems. Continental-styled Racers for the serious cyclist with choice of three frame sizes, 27" x H/j" straight-side gum sidewall racing tires. Huret Allvit 10-speed derailleur with stem shifters and spoke protector. Side or center pull hooded lever caliper brakes according to model, ail with safety levers. Super strong chrome tubular straight-side rims. Large flange hubs front and rear. Maes racing bar with frame matching or contrasting tape and plugs. Flat racing stem. Black top racing saddle. Circular chrome chain guard. Rat trap all-steel reflector pedals. Radiant metallic and solid colors with new Continental style decal de­ corations. I CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Delwood Center 38'/2 ST. AT N. INTERREGIONAL 452-3344 North Village Center 7713 BURNET RD. 452-4244 C o n s id e r O u r s e lf a t H o m e . l o m p l e t e l v u n i q u e . Y o u r . t h e y all r e f l e t t Mui r p e r s o n a l i t y . A n d T h e r e s n o o n e l i k e y o u . E v e r y t h i n g a l o u t y o u i s t a s t e s , y o u r t h o u g h t s , y o u r s m i l e . . w h e n \ im s e e s o m e t h i n g ; y o u l i k e . n o o n e h a s t o tell y o u . Y o u k n o w it L i k e t h e p l a c e y o u v a i l h o m e , w h o t h e r it s p e r m a n e n t o r t e m p o r a r y , It s a pl.u i w h e r e y o u c a n be c o m f o r t a b l e j u s t be m u y o u . w h e t h e r t h a t m e a n s k i t h i n g up y o u r h e e l s in life o r r e a l l y R e t t i n g i n t o C h e k o v . If y o u re l o o k i n g f o r t h e riqht l i v i n g e n v i r o n m e n t , c o n s i d e r y o u r s e l f . T h e n c o n s i d e r C o n t e s s a C o n t e s s a W e s t Contessa /Contessa West s 4 7 7 - 9 7 M i / 2707 K i n ( n . u u i r 47t> 4 8 48 A u s t i n , I . has 7870,5 W . r . ( . . . . I,,, . Mi . . . I n. .ii I. i n , I I / Wi - i i s t i l l t h i s . u n i W e honor M asterCharge and BankAmerieard COMPLETE Service for your stereo system ^ ^ A u d io M a s t e r s Service & D esign 4 blocks off campus 1712 LA V A C A 477-2033 WIZlOO H 0 9 T D A . 6509 N . L A M A R Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service SPRING THING Midnight Madness Sale! Free entertainment by Rusty W eir! 10c Beer! Free M ad Movie Festival! THURS., APR. 6 D O BIE! SH O P PIN G M A L L Youth's Identity Remains Question Ronnie Smith was the name he gave when he was taken into custody by Austin Police Feb. 13 in the com­ pany of a deaf mute couple a r r e s t e d soliciting without a permit at the Chief Drive-In. for the The boy, also a deaf mute, was placed in the Gardner House by the juvenile section crime prevention of remained detail there since. The Gardner House is a minimum security juvenile detention home. and has After a thorough check by police and the Child Welfare Department, thought it that the name he gave is a fictitious one. is “I t’s still Joyce Knott, a m ystery,” child the welfare worker on the case, said Tuesday. Through ‘‘We think he knows who he sign is— he knows language well—but he won’t tell us. Until we find out who he Is and who his parents are, we can’t release him.” interpreter, an Mrs. Knott has talked with Ronnie on many occasions. He claims at tim es he is from El Paso; at other times he says he is from Houston. that Mrs. Knott believes wherever he from, he doesn’t want to go back. is Stranger anything than else about Ronnie is the fact that he doesn’t appear to want to leave the Gardner House. ‘‘He likes it here,” said L o u i s Stewart, tendent of the home. superin­ to refuses ‘‘Ronnie tell anyone who he is because, I think, he doesn’t want to leave,” Stewart caid. The day after they were the into custody by taken police, the m an and woman with Ronnie were fined in M u n i c i p a l Court for solicitation without a permit. their fines and They paid before leaving, the man, who the boy’s claimed uncle, went to Gardner House and custody of him. to be tried take to ‘‘He refused to tell us who the boy’s parents were or where he was from so we couldn’t allow him to take custody,” Mrs. Knott said. Referendum Not on Primary Ballot Daylight Savings Protested By RUSSELL BANKS Roy Orr, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee (SDEC), said Tuesday that he has “no objection” to putting the proposed nonbinding Daylight Savings Time referendum on the 6 Democratic May prim ary ballot, but that it is now too late to do so. Orr said the ballot was set in mid-March, and then he had heard nothing of the concurrent the r e s o l u t i o n calling for Speaker Explains Mideast Situation f By MARTI’ PRUNTY at “ The failure of the United States and the Soviet Union to negotiate an acceptable peace in the Middle East resulted from their emphasis on a strategic solution based on a westernized concept of the Middle E ast,” an expert on international affairs told University students Tuesday. Dr. William Polk, director of International Affairs the University of Chicago, said that the United States has developed a “ theoretical” picture of the Mideast situation that bears little relationship to “ the reality of a society undergoing drastic social upheaval, internal transformation and great psychological change.” According to Polk, the United States and the Soviet govern­ ments hold a common view that the world is a stage and that they are the important players. All other countries with bit parts keep confusing m atters and keep them from understanding each other. “The U.S.S.R. and the United States picture each other on the opposing ends of a seesaw, with some little guys in the middle jumping up and down, trying to destroy the balance,” Polk said. Polk said he was sorry but not s u r p r i s e d recent negotiations fell through in the Middle East. when “The United States and the any Soviet diplomats believe sensible person could see the problem involves the division of land and the country was carved up just so, everything else would work out.” if The two great powers continue to offer term s that seem logical to the West but are socially and the politically unacceptable th e y 1 nations involved. Then cannot understand why those “damn people won’t make a deal,” Polk said. to underdeveloped just behave “ I t’s like saying if those people countries I n like us, would developing would be so much easier,” he continued. “ The fact is that people in underdeveloped countries act and like people in underdeveloped coun­ tries, not like mem bers of a sophisticated, highly modernized society.” react I referendum. The resolution had been passed by both houses of the Legislature and signed by the governor. Adding to already-printed ballots would cost more than the project is worth, Orr said. referendum the SDEC Orr cam e under fire Friday when a group consisting of State representatives, Austin residents, and a n representatives restaurant, interests theater and bowling applied for a writ of mandamus which, if granted, would force the referendum to be included in the Democratic prim ary ballots. m em ber of A hearing on the controversy has been set for 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Both Orr and the SDEC have been named as defendants in the suit. The petition says resolution directed the con­ the current committee of state executive the each referendum prim ary ballots, and the Republican Party has complied. include party the on to The petition states that Orr has “ refused and continues to refuse” to call a meeting to place the referendum on the ballot. The petition also says that the state party executive committees must the follow “ the will of Legislature,” since the prim aries are funded by the State, and that it is a “ well-settled principle of resolution passed law jointly by both houses of the Legislature has the effect of law.” that a Orr said that resolutions passed by the Legislature are not bin­ ding. W. Price Jr., president of the Texas Restaurant Association, said Orr “ completely has ignored” the Daylight Savings Time referendum and has "defied all rules of reason in not putting it on the ballot.” Price said that 70 percent of the members of the Texas R e s t a u r a n t Association are against Daylight Savings Time because it “hurts business.” hurts He said Daylight Savings Time 1 theaters, a n d bowling tourist also establishments business in general. Price added that “ it will be; pretty terrible” when Daylight i Savings Time takes effect a t the end of April and in the mornings children will be “standing on a dark comer, waiting for a school bus.” Ginny's has MOVED to Dobie Center XEROX COPIES Q u a lity C opies A c c e p ta b le fo r G ra d u a te School fo r Dissertations and Theses (1 0 0 % C o tto n Paper Extra) O p e n M on.-Thurs. 'til 9 p.m . F ri.-S at. 'til 5 p.m . Ginny's Copying Service 31-A Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 476-9171 or 452-8428 F R E E P A R K I N G I N D O B I E G A R A G E Wednesday. April 5, 1972 THE PAfLY TEXAN Page 9 Tax Deadline Woes Near IRS Spokesman Offers Filing Advice to UT Students claim them as dependents, “they must contribute over 50 percent of the students’ support,” Miller added. under Those students the dividing line who file a return to have tax returned can expect the money in six to eight weeks, if nothing is wrong with the form. their witholding Miller cautioned against failure failure to to sign the return, attach mathematical errors. a W-2 form and “ All of this kicks the return out until we can m ake the necessary determination,” Miller said. If a student wants to avoid filing a return next year to gain a few dollars witholding, it Is possible to file a form with his employer, form W-4E, so that no tax will be withheld. “If they didn’t pay any tax last year and don’t anticipate any tax in 1972, it is a way to keep one m o r e being from processed,” Miller explained. from a for dollars Anyone who does not bother to file of few withholding need not live in fear o f “ The government will keep it,” Miller few dollars said, “ although a w'on’t amount to m uch.” reprisal. federal -lease now for Summer] By SARA RIDER B r o k e n pencils, muttered curses and streams of adding machine tape are the stereotyped fate of those who file federal income tax returns. University students can escape if they such ardors, however, earned less than $1,700 in 1971. Single and married students that who earned more amount must have their returns in by April 17. than “There is no special student status—students arg taxpayers like anyone else,” explained Roy Miller, supervisor of the district taxpayer contact section at In­ ternal Revenue Service. “A single person who is a student files as single person. A married a student files a joint or a separate return.” If students* parents intend to ' r n Share the way we live: for as little as $57.50 a month. EXAMPLE: Four students can share the rent on: O 2 BR, 11/2 Bath Studio <§> $57.5004 BR, 2 Bath Flat Cd $73.75 per per month month month □ 2 BRr 2 Bath Flat ® $61.25 per DAI! Furnished. AII Bills Paid, at The Cascades or River Hills. Yet all four have full access to all the things that make The Cas­ cades and River Hills such exciting places to live, lf four sharers lease now, they have the option to renew in the Fall at the same low Summer rates. • Swimming pools, with water volleyball courts • Clubhouse with wet­ hers, fireplace & spa or sauna. • Free icemakers. • Ample parking & laundry facilities. River Hills 1601 Royal Crest 444-7797 From IH-35, East on Riverside Drive to Royal Crest and turn right. The Cascades 1221 Agarita 444*4485 From IH-35, take Oltorf exit to Algarita. turn right one block. •Vj I*' m m rni the day and date at a glance Expect to wear your MIDD Datoday where you wouldn’t expect to wear a fine watch: in the surf and in the steam room; on the driving range and even the rifle range. It’s the w o rry -fre e d re s s w a tc h /s p o r t ! watch that stays accurate in ac­ tion. The one fine watch you'll wear where you never dared before Self-winding; 100% Swiss. Try one on your wrist soon. Stainless steel case, white dial $125 §lafe$140^0lU** CaS6’ Whlt*' bl*Ck 0f **** NEXT TO HEMPHILLS ON THE DRAG Page TO W e3n«i'Jay, April g. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN T h e D a ily T e x a n C l a s s if ie d A d s - • :><:>: •• •••••• - . ; '< * V '• ‘ .. '■ . . * , - •... \ Y s -x Q. • < + , > PHONE 471-5S44 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 F o r S a l e R o o m s L o s t & F o u n d A U D IO E Q U IP M E N T , new and used — 15 percent off or more. Advent, Bose, R L H , Sony, A R . more. 926-8170. ’62 C H E V Y II , good economy car, top running condition, very clean $295. 471-7275. 1970 VVV. A M -FM , P ir e lli Radials, other accessories, price negotiable 472-1257 afternoons 452-3950 after 5. T EX A N DORM 1905 - 1907 Nueces Sum m er Semester, $55.00 Fall, Spring Semesters, $44.44 per mo. Completely central a I r, maid service, Single rooms, parking, remodeled, R E W A R D — Lost Venezuelan Passport. Owner Pedro Felip e Ledezma. Phone 454-9956 after 2PM. B u s i n e s s O p p . E S M !? M i? " ,vali"b"-Two i «S«5?°«E, «*«•■« ^atonic for sale. E a s y to run — good for ! student wanting a fun business F o r ; details write owner. Tradew ind Apt. No. Resident Managers ------------- 478-5113 SUNFLOWER S A IL B O A T : 8 month old MEN— Furnished rooms — $45 mon- 151, 7543 South Sea, San Antonio. flower-powered V o l k s w a g e n of yachting world. $165. C all 472-1239 after 5:30. thly, also available for summer at $35 monthly. 3 blocks from campus. Call 472-0370 or 471-7424. G E T T IN G M A R R I E D — Must sell. Late 1971 Norton 750. $1300.00 but will N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y , Room in private home for quiet young man, 906 W . bargain. C all 453-0196. 22nd, A ir conditioned. F o r R e n t SO N Y 630-D tape recorder. Like New, biased for low noise tape. Call 441-5656 N E E D M A L E R O O M M A T E $40.00 B ills paid kitchen privileges Phone, Dish- . . , O N E B E D R O O M apartm ent within walking distance of university, c a r­ peted, a ir conditioned, pool, $130. A ll washer. Clean college house 23rd St. bills paid. 478-1841. ------------------ 472-2273. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r i u . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H D U P L E X E S , FURIN!. Rosa. 4312 Duval. One bedroom. Sum m er $124.50, fall $142.50 plus elec­ tricity. 453-2178, 345-1322. L U X U R IO U S , Q U IE T , 14 units, Casa A V A I L A B L E A pril 4. Twelve blocks one bedroom garage duplex. AC-CH. One person $122., two persons $130. A ll Utilities paid. Responsible Adults, ne pets. 478-5850 afternoons. of University. North Sm all 2222 APTS. 2222 Town Lake Circle on Town Lake New small, lovely, colorful complex. I bedrooms. CH/CA. $149.50 or $159.50, all bills paid. Shag, pool (summer), Shuttle, cable, frost free refrig. Near shopping. Laundry. 444-2070 - mgr. 472-7201 m y r t le w i l l i a m s & a s s o c . V.I.P. A P A R T M E N T S LEA SIN G FOR SUM M ER & FALL 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. LE A S IN G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON • Striking I & 2 bedroom apts. • Dazzling decor ® All the extras • Appliances by Hotpoint $169.50, all bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 CASA DEL RIO APTS. Where everyone wants to live. Now is the time to get the choice summer location. 48' pool with diving board, volleyball and badminton net. Near Law School. 3212 Red River, 478-1834 or 452-8715. ONLY $129.50 LA R G E 2 BED R O O M N EA R 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 room, 2 bath $200 per month. All bills paid, cable TV, pool, bus, W E RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGON PROPERTIES 472-4171 8:30 to 5:30 MON. - FRI. F A N T A S T IC S U M M E R rates. C a va lier Apartments, 307 E a s t 31st Street, 472- facilities, fro n t in 7611. Cable, AC, laundry maid service, Shuttle Bu* Also leasing for fall. C O L L E G E H O U S E . 2208 Nueces, co-ed cooperative, fam ily living. $95.00 room and Board. Liv e your way, making your home. C A ST LE H ILL A P A R T M E N T S I I 12 W . I I th Near U.T., Large I bedroom, closers, C A /C H , $137.50 plus tricity. large elec- H IG H LA N D M ALL CH EVY C H A SE N. W . 135, Hampton P la c e Complex. Larg e 2 bedroom, 1*2 bath studio. Shag c arp e t dishwasher, disposal, pa­ tio. pool. Laundry room. Furnished - Unfurnished. $159.50 - $179.50 plus elec­ tricity. 300 E. Croslin 453-5966 room, S U M M E R R A T E S . Carpeted one bed­ covered parking. Shuttle, cable TV. Bills paid, only $140. 2812 Nueces, 472-6497. disposal, sundeck, W A L K TO C A M P U S ; One bedroom apartm ent with carpet, AC and panel­ ing, shuttle bus I. 5 blocks west of campus. $120 monthly. 2 month lease or longer. Sum m er rates $110. Sm all quiet IO unit complex. E N V O Y A P A R T M E N T S , 2108 San Gabriel. Call T e rry B elt 476-9363 after 5. $45 PER M O N T H PER PERSO N Special Summer Rate All bills oaid maid, janitor, pool. Two bedroom, two bath. LA FIESTA APT. 400 East 30th 477-1800 also easing for Fall Discover "THE ADOBE" Luxury Efficiency Apartments • Pool • T.V. Cable • All Bills Paid • Fireplace MO E. 37th St. Call 477-9954 • C H - A C • Special Rate For Summer (Shuttle Bus) 478-1382 After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305 Leasing for Summer and Fall! THE PEPPER TREE Largest two bedroom apartments you ever did see in the university area! • Outstanding color schemes • 2 bedroom and 2 bath • All bills paid ® Hotpoint appliances through­ out 304 East 34th — P.T. # | 408 W est 37th — P.T. # 2 452-2384 472-8253 TRAVIS HOUSE APARTMENTS 1600 R o yal Crest D rive Now leasing for Summer and Fall Students section one and two bedroom. Prices start $140. Ail bills paid. On Shuttle b is route, T.V. cable, swimming pool, party room, 442-9720. Now Leasing for Summer VILLA DETTE Central a ir: Spacious Paneled: I A 2 bedrooms; Pool; A ttractive Furnish­ ings: Free cable T.V., Gas * W ater: C arpet' Sm all complex: Laund ry; N ear Medical P a rk Tow er & U.T M anager Apartment 114 4318 B u ll Creek Road 452-5631 251-2230 FLEUR DE LIS 404 East 30*h - 2 On* bedroom ava ab'e bedrooms available for *ummer for 476-0151 or 472-417! and furnishings GREAT OAK APARTMENTS - d fall. Walking distance of campus, J shutt'e bus, dishwasher, caba TV, wall ; to wall carpet. m n , , k I r a rn i i - r NEW, NEAR U.T. Quiet, exceptionally :arge, luxury 2 bed- ' room, 2 bath. Large closets. Cable. n u t , n m n n n ,, B E D R O O M i- I dishwasher, disposal. Din* paid. Large trees, kitties, birds, pool and sundeck. 2900 Swisher 477-5282 I I T 7" yard, apartment, squirrels 612 W est 31st. $105. P lu s deposit. Call 451- 4025. 477-3388. i OM! O N E I- j * i T u t o r i n g S T A T T U T O R IN G . All business math. G R E preparation. 451-4557. B U S IN E S S , M A TH. liberal arts, education m ajors our specialty. E x ­ perienced teacher. V e ry certified reasonable. Mathenamlcs. 452-1327 M A T H T U T O R IN G that you can under* stand. Call 476-0757. T y p i n g B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M Selectrie— 25 years experience. 443- 7184Ca Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M .B .A Typing. M ultilithing. B in d ing The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored the needs of U niversity students, special keyboard equipment for language, science, and engineer­ ing theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 Hemphill P a rk Service. M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D Typing IB M Selectrie I I . Term papers, theses, dissertations, printing. 50c/page. M aster Charge. 442-7003. 442-0170. BankAm ericaru, E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G of all kind*. West Austin. 474-1760. E X C E L L E N T P E R S O N A L T Y P IN G — A ll your University work. Multilithing, binding. Reasonable. Close in. L a u ra Bodour, 478-8113. V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G ) S E R V I C E . Graduate and Un­ dergraduate typing, printing, binding, lolo Koenig Lane. Telephone: 465-7205 T Y P IN G , mimeographing, xerox copies, dittoes. Latest model selectrie. Pica- elite. 50c page. R ita Spohnhnltz, 452- 29(4. M A R G A R E T ’S T Y P IN G Service, fast and accurate. 40c per page. 442-5693. T h e s e s . E X P E R T T Y P IS T . Selectrie. reports, briefs. professional reports. Printing, binding. Mrs. Tullos. 453-5124. IB M B.C . university of Texas, S E C R E T A R Y - T Y P IS T with high degree of excellence and more than ton te a rs for students of of experience typing research trio papers. B. C. reports, theses and dis- seriation*, w ill take meticulous care to typo all assignments accurately, ob- serving proper form, composition and correct spoiling. W ork is guaranteed to ref,act the utmost diligence In typing papers beautifully—to help you attain top grades. Latest model IB M Exeeu- tlv3, electric, carbon ribbon typewriter. equipped with science and engineering symbols. 478-0762 L O W SU M M E R RATES S A V E M O N E Y — F u lly equipped: ty jv V O Y A G E U R S A P A R T M EN T S term now leasing efficiency one bedroom ^ H O llT W A L K to tower. Unusual old papers, theses, 'd iss e r ta tio n s C ltv WM*! I two bedroom apartm ents for sum- - and ,p ,R ,ut|lities- Also Typing, 476-4179 6 a rn -midnight inol.irips bills. 1902 day. ” fall. Lo vely p ool and sun » bedro9 ™ r- Ipk*_ printing, _ olnding — All electricity. 476-9980 or 836-4759. b a .m .-m id n ig h t a n y , k j a Nueces. GR6-3462, GR6-8683. 4316 B U L L C R E E K . One bedroom, dish­ washer. table pool. No lease. $135., ° y . F „ A N D two bedroom apartments. W alking distance to campus. Sum m er rates. 916 West 23rd. 472-5939. J u s t North of ? 7 f h Z (Ti,,-J . l , , - - Z / , n ct t z i a d a l u p # I* and m er deck. Dishwasher, disposal, cable T V with all bills paid. On shuttle routes 4 and 5. F o r appointment rail 478-6776. 311 E a s t 31st O N E B E D R O O M . Shuttle, carpeted, pool. CA-CH, vaulted celling. 1007 W est 26th. Only $124.50 plus electricity. 474-2649. 2810 Rio Grande Street 476-4095. mgr. apt. # 3 0 4 "LIVE BETTER FOR LESS" W e vs reduced our rates and improved our facilities. Sounds Impossible? C A L L A N D SEE THE CASTILIAN 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 One bedroom efficiency $130, all bills paid. A C , no lease. Walk . _ UNIVERSITY SQUARE 900 W est 22nd 478-7411 477-7163 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . TOWER MANOR A T T R A C T IV E p rivate rooms for men, close to campus, CA-CH. kitchen and bath facilities $67.50, also rooms up­ stairs $45.00. 472-2789 or come by 708 Graham Place, any evening after 7:00. privte 1906 SA N G A B R I E L : Furnished room, refrigerator, water cooled fan. $85. monthly, bills paid. 478-5967, after 6. entrance-bath, T r a v e l M initreks— Europe, S T U D E N T T R I P S and camping with Africa, Orient. W rite S.T.O .P. 2150C Shattuck B erkeley CA 94704—or see travel agent North W a n t e d IVV I S C E L L A N E O U S W A N T E D TO B U Y books. Playboys. records, stereo tapes, guitars, record H E A D SH O P. Posters, patches, papers, books, pawn shop. Most interesting players, radios, stereos. 320 Congress. store in Austin. 320 Congress. T W O bedroom house under $100. P lease turn us on. C all Ju d y or M a ry Sue at 441-3939. N E E D furnished apartm ents F a ll 1972: one for three girls; one for three boys — n ear University. Box 456, Baytown, Texas 77520. 476-3720. 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. 444-3814. Indian P A R K IN G B Y M O N TH . $12.50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from Campus. EARN $ s WEEKLY Blood plasma donors needed. Cash paid in attendance. for services. Physician Open 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Open 12 noon-7 p.m. W ed. AUSTIN BLOOD CO M PO N ENTS. INC., 409 West 6th. 477-3735. S A I L Rent a sailboat or cano® 2 ’til dark weekdays. IO 'til dark weekends. F R E E W E E K D A Y S A IL IN G B O N U S Take Shuttle Bus route 8 to 1800 S. Lake Shore or Call 442-9220 TO W N L A K E S A L L A W A Y S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center S e r v i c e s XEROX COPIES 4c EACH single copy rate reduction* 6c each Quality copie* on plain bond paper. G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SE R V IC E 2200 San Antonio 2nd floor I block behind The Co-Op at 22nd 476-9171 or 452-8428 Now open Mon.-Thurt. night* 'til 9. V O L K S W A G O N repairs: Tune-up $12.50, brake job $25, va lve adjustment $3. Cliff and Tom, 453-9553. V W repair. The B U M D E A L E N G I N E S H O P. Student owned, student op­ erated. One day service by appoint­ ment on generators, starters, clutches, brakes, mufflers, tune-ups. A non-rip- off enterprise. 836-3171. F O R E I G N C A R O W N E R S get professional repairs at discount rates. W e fix cars to make a living not a killing. Foreign Motors. 836-9972. I F Y O U ’V E been hurt by For information please call 272-5711 anytime laundry facilities. E X P L O ’72 — A R E Y O U G O IN G ? C A L L 472-5811. C E R T IF IC A T E of Neurosis! Proclaim s you are quivering mass of nerves. Nam es your strange hangups. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Hollywood, Califor- “ P- : nia 90028•_________________________________ ou1Y Cal?471-3StP Y ’’ “ d WlSh t0 SPeak service, stereo R e p a lr- Guaranteed reasonable cost. Discount P IA N O L E S S O N S . Beginner and ad- parls' 444~7280 vanced. C all 451-3549. P E R S O N A L L Y designed pants, m idriff alterations. 442-0335. tops, leather hot Sewing, etc. T H IS T.S A recording that w ill make (476-5943) and you glad. Dial-a-joke you won t be sad. A R E Y O U B O R E D with life" Is there life atter oirt’n ? C all 472-5811. L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, advanced. Draw Thomason, 478-7331, 7 0 C a m p u s CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINQ BATES E ach Word (15 word m inim um ) .07 $ S .06 ...........$...75 . . . . . . $...05 Each Additional T im e Student rate one tim e E ach additional word 20 C onsecutive Issu es ...................... ............... $11.00 IO w ords ..................................... $15.00 15 words ................................$19.00 20 w ords inch 1 col. ................................. $38.00 ....................................$70.90 inch 2 col. inch 3 col. ............... $96.00 4 col. inch ..................................$120.00 Classified Display I colum n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 E ach Additional Tim e .......... $ 2.00 (No copy change for consecutive issue rates.) DEADLINE SCHEDULE 3:00 p.m Monday Texan F riday, T uesday Texan M onday. 11:00 a.m. W ednesday Texan Tuesday, 11:00 a.m . Thursday Texan W'ednesday. 11:00 a.m. F riday Texan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. “ In the event of errors m ade in an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice m ust be given as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claim s for adjustm ents should be m ade not later than 30 days after publication.” • .L O W STUDENT RATES 15 words or less for 75c th® first time, 5c each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show Auditor’s 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 T O P C A SH P R I C E S paid for diamonds, old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 603 Commodore P e rry . 476-0175 3 BRAND N E W BED RO O M SETS Jnclud’ng double dresser, mirror, chest, and double bed. To be sold for $89.95 per set. Payments ere available. W e al­ so have 3 living room groups. Unclaimed Freight, 6535 N. Lamar, Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. J U S T R E C E I V E D 5 1972 deluxe solid state consoles In beautiful hard rubbed finish. W orld's renowned B S R turntable and four speaker audio system. $79.95 each, monthly term s available. They m a y be Inspected at U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 6535 N. L a m a r. Open 9 am- 6 pm Mon.-Sat. P O M E R A N IA N P U P P I E S , A K C and shots. 5 males, 2 females. G L 4-4175. after 5. F A R T P R O U D L Y ! B en Fra n k lin 's co­ medy essay. W ritten in 1780. 8V2xl4. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. STEREO CENTER HAS THE BEST STEREO DEAL FOR YOU. 476-6733. 203 East 19th NOSTALGIA antiques and collectables, movie posters, comics and pulps, pap­ erbacks, vintage clothing, glass­ ware, kitchen items, pottery, and art. N. E. MERCANTILE CO. 1600 Manor Rd. 12 to 6 W e d . - Sun. 1969 M G B , blue, rack and hitch. $2200 or best offer. 465-8110 after 6 P .M . luggage afternoons. $170. W H IT E G E R M A N Shepherd pups. 2 females, I male. 1308 West 39*4, 452- 7550. C L A S S IC M O T O R C Y C L E 1970 B S A 441cc Victo r special 3000 miles. Ac­ cessories included $695.00. 475-2140, 327- 0483 home. fronting highway 71. Close M O D E R N 4-3 rock home P L U S 23 acres In ­ comparable— $69,500. B u m s Realty, 472- _____ 1.467. in. _ L E IC A f-3.5, Sekonlc Meter, extras, mint condition, l i l t , 50mm f-2, 35mm $150. 472-7731. Save $ $ $ at Austin's most complete Used bookstores: Th© Book Stalls — 2 locations 6103 Burnet Road 5457 Capital Plaza Open evenings 'til 9 Sat. 9:30 'til 6 M U S T S E L L brand new Sony Stereo H P 155. C all 478-3783 early mornings. THE STEREO SHOP Three years experience and many lines means the best choice. Low prices mean the best deal. THE STEREO SHOP 1800 Lavaca 477-1511 B E A U T I F U L B.S.A . B L A C K Motorcycle, 650 cc's ve ry good con­ dition. Forced to sell $850.00 cash. 478- 3904. 1969 N IK K O STA-701-B receiver 19 watts R M S per channel also 8 track car­ tridge player. $150. John, 477-4845. N IK O N S U P E R 8 with case: 5-1 power fade-in-out, single zoom, 3 speeds, fram e etc, etc. $135. Tom 452-6569. transmission, bucket 1967 P O N T IA C GTO — Automatic stereo tape, white w a ll tires, sporty. Good condition. F o r more information call 452-3185 after S PM . seats, U S E D S T E R E O . W e w ill sell your stereo gear. T H E S T E R E O SH O P, 1800 Lava ca , 477-1511. G A R A G E S A L E ; baby things, books, furniture, doodahs. bliss, A pril 8-9, 1913 Robbins Place. clothes, P O R S C H E , 914, white, AC. AM-FM, rad ial tires, 28,000 miles. C all 477-7371. Ask for Royce. H O U S E B O A T with tra ile r and motor for sale, cheap. S tir your Imagination. A F G A N P U P S — parents champion sired. A ll Colors. 282-0453. 1966 M G B , excellent condition, $895.00; for II, $100. 4 C ragar Grand P rix mags Chevelle, Camero or Chevy 926-8695. in-board Chrysler S K I R IG and equipment 17ft Higgins Excellent condition at Boat Town Bargain price $750. Phone for demo. 476-5351 after hours 345-0568. 125. 1963 D O D G E V A N . Brand new engine, lust sun roof, live in a coom mo . sell im mediately. 465-0095, $1050. Y A I R I F L A M E N C O Classical guitar with fitted case, ebony neck, custom- made, resonant. Negotiate 452-0843. F O R S A L E Triumph Motorcycle. 4801 Avenue F . PInglish tank, good con­ large 650cc 1970 specifications, dition. 1970 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 350 S P R IN T G reat Condition. Call 4*52-4932. r, 1964 WV, good condition. $375. 478-5070. CaU 477-5302. R o o m s B o a r d Apartm ent Dorm itory for Men & Women I Block from Campu* SPECIAL SU M M ER RATE 1908 Univerjity Avenu®. 478-2185 Cooperative, C O L L E G E H O U SE. 2208 Nueces, Co-ed $95.00 fam ily Room and Board. L iv e your way, making your home. living system I 7 IZ complete with D L D W IG D R U M S E T . W hite P ea rl with Cymbals U nclaim ed Christm as L a y a w a y Stereo : , u n w r e h d t-m cirm \tru-., Component Paiste speakers A M -FM -AFC multiplex radio, and world famous B S R turntable. Ja c k s for additional speakers, microphone, tape player. This solid guitar, also state component w ill be sold for bal­ ance of $99.95. U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 6535 North La m a r. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru S a t A D M IR A L Portable Black-White TV, 19” screen. Good condition. $40.00. Professional Quality. C all 472-9771. C all Jim 452-053J a.It v o.OO. accessories. all Want to— S I N G E R Singer sewing m achines (5) never been used. Som e still in cartons, latest mod­ els and a re eouipped to do most kinds of sewing such as; zig-zag stitch, but­ tonholes, sew on buttons, monagram and much more. $49.95, cash or terms. U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 6535 North L a m a r. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. STEREO C O M PO N EN TS: (3) AM-FM- A F C with bi.i!t-in 8 track player, exter­ nal speakers, auxiliary Jacks end many other features. $89.95 cash or terms U N C LA IM ED FREIGHT, 6535 North Lamar, Open 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. Mon.- Sat. 1971 H A R M O N Y B A S S, Univox. amp- spk, M ike 397-7363 weekdays, 441-1032 evenings. M C IN T O SH MR-77 tuner. Less than one y e a r old. $595 or best offer. Call N a n cy, 478-1931, after 6 p.m. A F G H A N S Black masked blondes, males and females. Call 478-7183 late evenings K E N W O O D 2120 receiver, Garrard turntable, IO” R o yal Speakers, Ross professional headphones, 4 months old. 477-3340, 477-8077. AR4x speakers $90, B S R 510X turntable $70, Kenwood 2002 amp $75, HAR- M A N -K A R D O N F500X tuner. 441-2426. 1971 T R IU M P H . D A Y T O N A 500, 6,400 miles, 452-2316. $985.00. 1 9 70 T R IU M P H D A Y T O N A Motorcycle. Beautiful bike 500 in good condition $825.00. 478-6853. 1969 S U Z U K I T500, red. Little used so must sell, $450 — 441-6275 after 5.30. A L L Equipment. Camping Sleeping Bags and Accessories. Low N E W P rice s 104 E . 35th. 476-3118. R o o m m a t e s F E M A L E roomm ate needed to share one bedroom apartm ent during April take over completely and M ay. Can Ju n e 1st. Call 477-2546. N E E D E D girl to share two bedroom apartm ent across the street from U T campus. P riv a te entrance you pay $75 Call 474-4496, 8-2 P M . N E E D E D F e m a le Room m ate by April 9th, nice old house, w a lk to campus call Sharon 476-4296. S T R A IG H T fem ale roomm ate needed for 2 bedroom apt. Pool, shuttle, Utilities paid. 474-5578. W A N T E D one m ale roomm ate $50.00 or two $75.00 N ew ly remodeled home in Ea s t Austin. G all 478-6714 472-5570. F o r S a l e BUY, SELL, OR RENT? Call— GR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad In The Daily Texan THE SOUND Q AI I FRY (A HiFi Shop) We're New — We're Different W e Match Any Price in Town Large Soundrooms — Service Dept. — COME — 381/? & Interregional „ . 454-0416 47S‘20:9' H e l p W a n t e d PART T IM E BU SIN ESS ^ M A C H IN E R E P A IR M A N . Good Mechanical Aptitude, Train to work on duplicating machines. Must have transportation. Good opportunity for advancement. Begin $ 1.80 hour plus car allowance. CONTACT MR. RICHARDSO N, MAVER C ’ C AR KE, I IO East Ninth. PART TIME W O R K Loca business man needs 3 men to assist im after off ic® hours. $250. per monte q.3rar teed. M u t be available for evenings trom 5-10 PM each day. Call 472-3656 is now interviewing U N IV E R S A L S T U D E N T A ID A m ericas largest student discount pro­ in Austin. gram Flexible hours, appearance no hassle. A —Telephone sales— 2 openings $1.60- hour to start — B — D istrict Sales man­ a g er- 2 openings— commission salary— C — Membership representatives - 4 open- ings—$50 per week plus commission — D -Delivery m an—I opening — $2.00 per hour. Qualifications: must be able to communicate with other students. Fo r appointment Call or come by U.S.A . Inc. 901 W. 19th St. 478-2525 OVERSEAS JO B S FOR STUDENTS Australia, Europe, S, America, Africa, etc. A ’l professions and occupations, $700 to $3,000 monthly. Expenses pa d, overtime, S:ghtseeing. Free information- Write, Jobs Overseas, Dept. NI P. O. Box 15071, San Diego, CA 92115 N U R S E R Y W O R K E R needed to work 2V2 hours Sunday mornings at Oakhill Baptist Church. 892-0202 from 9 — l l P A R T T I M E Sales Hostesses. Lunch shift 11-2 Sunday-Friday. Rainbow Inn. 404 South La m a r. 472-9952. P A R T T I M E L I E E - H E A L T H insurance Highest sub-agents needed commission. W ill train. Palm , 926-9305. sales ENGINEERS Earn while you learn. Part time Engineer­ ing position available for Design En­ gineer. Prefer graduate *tudent but will consider 3rd or 4*h year student. Pos­ sibility of permanent position after grad­ uation. Contact: Dan Smith, Texas Crushed Stone Co., Georgetown, Tex., Austin ph. 465-7654. C O C K T A IL W aitress: must be 21, apply after 4 P M . 517 South Lam ar. L I F E G U A R D S — lifesaving required — W S I desirable. University Senior H ills Club. 2803 Loyola Lane. 926-7396. T H E M O V IE S T A R needs girl bar­ tenders, girl D J, waitresses, dancers, excellent wages, apply In person after 1:00. 1602 San Jacinto. 21-30. D iner’s Club, P A R T T I M E or full time barmaid. Aged South Congress. Call 442-9103 or come by for appointment. 2008 Route. 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 ACCOMMODATIONS FOR I TO 4 PERSONS NEW EFFICIENCIES: $157.50 PER TERM VISIT OUR MODEL TODAY 2 408 L E O N G R 6-3467 THE LANTANA APARTMENTS NOW READY FOR LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL. 5 BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS. 1-2-3 Bedroom(s) Furnished or Unfurnished. Also 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 — & 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. LONDON SQUARE APARTMENTS 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 for utilities paid. to Advertise Fall Housing All electric, master antenna system, shag carpeting, fully draped, patios and balconies, sliding glass doors, frost free refrigerators, individual heat and air. Turn E. off l-H 35 at Riverside Dr., go 9/10 of mile on Riverside Dr. furn left on Tinnon Ford Road, turn right on Elmont 2 blocks to 2400 Townlake Circle. Phone 442-8340. All apartments on Shut+le * Typing. Multilithing. Binding M .B .A W The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored to the need* of U niversity students. Special keyboard equipment science, and engineer­ 'a q u a g e ing theses and dissertations. Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park , * T H E M E S . R E P O R T S . Reasonable. 476-1317, Mrs. Fraser. law note*. E X P E R I E N C E D F O R M E R secretary typing. 45 cents per page. w iT c i m 926-5136. L E T IT IA B L A L O C K Typing Service. T erm papers, B.C., theses, disserta­ tions, others. Printing/binding. IB M ^ e c t r l c . F iv e blocks west of Campus. 4 /h-J4U 7. E X P E R T se c r e ta r y - overnight service— 50 cents per full typing—former page with copy. 452-8707 E X P E R I E N C E D dissertations, etc. Charlene Stark. 453-52181 T Y P IS T . Theses. IB M executive execuuve. Dissertations, theses, and reports. 2507 Bridle Path, Lorraine Brady, 472-4715. ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 TYPESETTING. TYPING, PRINTING. BINDING Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX D U PLIC A T O R S Just North of 27th & Guadalupe WqmAa A m fa t UL * Typing. Multilithing. Binding M.B.A. U The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored the needs of University students. Special keyboard equipment for language, science, and engineer­ ing theses and dissertations. Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 Hemphill Park Theses, M IN U T E S and overnight typing. dissertations. Master charge honored. M abyl Small- Su«set T rail, 892-0727 or 8924)301 termpapers. DIr 1 p o r t ^ 03^ t h e s e s , b r i e f s . REPORTS, etc. Greek and other symbols. Mrs. Anthony (former legal secretary) 454-3079. Experienced typist. 50 cents per page Natalie Leyendecker. Call 476-8532 arter o iou* Use Texan Classifieds 476-7581 118 Neche* Wednesday, April S, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN fag * H Cameras Click at Nude Studio Models Consider Posing 'Good Training By K. MARK SIMS Staff Writer photography. Film making is not allowed. “Lovely Girls! Photograph one of our 12 voluptuous models in our private studios. Equipment furnished. rates. Open daily . . Reasonable So read the advertisem ents appearing in papers across the n a t i o n . Photographing nude models has taken a popular swing, and studios are booming in most m ajor cities in country, including Austin. the The local studio, dubbed The Centerfold, is patterned after a similar establishment in Detroit. The studio began operation two months ago In an old six-room brick house at 2801 Rio Grande St. The a con­ interior has temporary, professional atmos­ phere. The management considers nude modeling as art and hopes f a s h i o n modeling will be available soon. has T h e studio taken precautions to assure that it will not be noted risque establishment. All models are they carefully screened before customers are accepted, and in m u s t interested as a be students, Most of the models are local women between 19 and 31. A few and are University others have outside employment as professional dancers. Male subjects also are available. All models receive $4 per each half hour they are photographed. “ Mainly What prompts a woman to be a nude model? the money. I t’s an easy, pleasant job which is good for the ego,” one model says. Most contend the employment situation is bad and they need a job. However, a few are career-minded women looking I in professional for a modeling, and they consider their present job good training. future Tile Centerfold operates with 1 models available by appointment only. Equipm ent such a s props, | film, is lighting and cam eras furnished. photographer needs bring only his interest and $10 per each half hour he wishes to photograph his model. The What do outsiders think of the business? Generally, the models’ I parents approve of the job. One mother said she was proud of I hor daughter and she hoped the studio would do well. Neighbors also approve of the business. One woman living next a establishment the to professional and has no objections. photographer is As In other cities, Austin of­ ficials take a dim view of Tile Centerfold’s operations. However, as long as it rem ains a bona fide business with professional to Interests, it should be able continue to operate, a Q ty of- ficia] said. Business currently is slow at tile T h e Centerfold, the management hopes when public knows of the studio’s in­ tentions, business will improve. but When it first opened, the studio was welcomed by what might have been potential customers, but the crowd turned out to be only interested fraternity members. herd of a EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed MALE DONORS ONLY C A S H B O N U S P R O G R A M S 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. W ed. 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 I 4 graduation Nader Backs PIRG Drive Ralph Nader, in a letter last week to TcxPIRG organizers and s u p p o r t e r s , encouraged all University students to support efforts of the Texas Public In­ terest Research Group. As a result of the Board of Regents’ decision not to act as a collecting agency for TexPIRG, Nader called for a “ massive fund raising campaign.” “This is not the first time, nor the last, that a worthwhile cause temporarily stymied has been full hearing. Many without a con­ toward projects been have structive d e l a y e d , only succeed to ultimately through the dedicated e f f o r t s of and responsible people,” Nader said in the letter. geared action concerned then “A successful campaign sup­ porting TexPIRG will show your that students governing board can organize, con­ act structively, even in the face of tem porary setbacks,” he added. “ Wide student financial support of TexPIRG can make your students more t e n u r e and rewarding, intellectually as normatively, while your community and state.” benefiting N ader’s letter has prompted a fund raising effort by TexPIRG, Friday to April 17. c o n s u m e r “ By giving to TexPIRG you, as a student, can join the fight for protection, government ethics and air and water quality,” Ted Siff, Tex­ PIRG spokesman, said. contribute During the fund raising period, by students m ay sending donations to TexPIRG, Box 7047, Austin, or by dropping the them by Townes Hall 109, PIRGGallery in Dobie Shopping Mall 33 or the Student Govern­ ment Office, Union Building 321. “ I again call upon all students of the University of Texas at Austin to support the TexPIRG fund raising effort, and to con­ tinue the determined spirit that resulted in 21,000 signatures of the original petition. All Texans, indeed all Americans, stand to gain from this campaign and consequent inspiration to other students,” Nader concluded. the success of its — T exan S taff Photo by K. MABK SIMS. Portrait of a Young Woman One of The Centerfold’s 20 models poses for a photog­ rapher. The local nude modeling studio is one of the estab­ lishments which are appearing in many cities across the na­ tion. C am era buffs are able to select their choice of models. Round-Up Events Announced the Hot air balloon races will kick off annual forty-second Round-Up Week at 2 p.m. Sunday In Zilker Park. An automobile road rally and Round-Up Torch dedication are also scheduled for opening day. The torch dedication, sponsored by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, will begin at 8 p.m. from Mt. Bennel!, Th® torch will be carried to campus and will bum throughout the week in honor of the Olym­ pics. A W. C. Fields Film Festival to is scheduled for 6:30 p.m . April 15 Deadline For Caps, Gowns Graduating students who plan to participate in commencement exercises May 20 must order caps and gowns from the University Co-Op before April 15. The evening program will be at 8 p.m. on the Main Mall, with W fT l i a rn Ruckleshaus, ad­ m inistrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, as the main speaker. The and colleges will hold ceremonies during the day. individual schools midnight Monday in Geology Building IOO. There will be four showings. Personalities who will ride in the parade include gubernatorial c a n d i d a t e Dolph Briscoe: At 8 p.m. April 12 there will be a Sing Song a t Municipal Auditorium. Campus Carnival will be open from IO a.rn, to 4 p.m. April 13. More than 25 booths will be set up on campus. race, a Several contests, including an frisbee a r m a d i l l o throwing contest and an egg throw are scheduled April 13 on campus. Mother E arth will be the scene of a Round-Up dance at 8 p.m. Helicopter will provide the music. The three-day Marathon dance contest, sponsored by the Silver Spurs, will begin at 3 p.m. April 14. The dance will continue through April 16 with prizes being awarded to the couple who dance the longest. Proceeds from the dance go to the March of Dimes. Blue Bonnet Belles will be presented at 8 p.m. April 14 at the dance. The week’s activities will culminate with bicycle races at 10:30 a.m. a t Jester Center and with parade through downtown Austin a t I p.m. April 15. the Round-Up Complaint Centers Opened in Austin Society The Travis County Legal Aid and Defender has established 13 consumer com­ plaint centers in Austin to aid consumers dealings with merchants. in is The main purpose of the cen­ between negotiation ters to consumers and businessmen resolve and e l i m i n a t e misunderstandings between the two parties, Valerie Roddv, a consumer consultant, said Tuesday. complaint the to Staff members are full-time employes of the agency and have undergone a training program at learn various Legal Aid aspects of consumer law. They are qualified to give nonlegal advice and to negotiate between the consumer and the merchants. B e c a u s e of overcrowding, to consult Jim Boyle the students are asked Students’ Attorney before contacting one of consumer complaint centers. Brucene Smith, Miss World, U.S.A.; Pete Lammons of the New York Jets; Kurt Knight and t h e the Tolbert brothers of Washington Redskins and six members of the World Champion Dallas Cowboys. TAKE A BREAK TONIGHT WITH A PURPOSE. COME TO COLLEGE LIFE 9:00 p.m., WED., A PRIL 5 In the former athletic cafeteria behind • Moore-Hill. Sponsored by C C C A rumble seat made a geed cur a little better. So does a rear deer. This week is Ring Week. W hich m eans a five d o lla r savings. Every year at this time we have a Ring Week for people planning to graduate and wanting a Balfour Class Ring. During Ring Week we give you a FIVE DOLLAR discount on any Balfour Class Ring in each of the different styles and sizes. Moreover, we guarantee del­ ivery by Graduation. So, if you’re planning to graduate this May, make it into the Co-Op by Saturday and order yourself a fine Balfour Class Ring. JEWELRY. O N THE STREET FLOOR. GRADUATION ACADEMIC REGALIA ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS: AND INVITATIONS For BA or BS, WITH PERSONALIZED available for purchase 6.50 CARDS TO ACCOMPANY. For MA, MS, PhD, At the Jewelry Counter. available for rental. On the Street Floor. On the Street Floor. University C o-O p When you make a solid, sensible, economical little car you don't A solidas-arock four speed transmission. Sports cor steering. A flange if. Except to make it better. of change we're going to make. Now that we're making that kind of car again, that's the only kind For example, we've mode a Runabout model of the Ford Pinto. lf has a rear door the basic Pinto doesn't have. And rear seats that fold down for extra cargo space that's five feet long. Everything else is the same. A gutsy little engine that gets the same economical kind of gas Mileage as the little import* welded steel body with six coats of point. Pinto is wide and stable, but not big. It's got plenty of leg and shoulder room, but it's barely l’A inches longer than the leading import There you have it. The basic Pinta a good little car. Our Pinto Runabout: a little better good little car. See them at your Ford dealer'*. taste a you sot bock to f o r t FORD FINTO F O R D D IV IS IO N n n iif C o o im iu liiEMi v i i if. J w i I wi ii neural iivwa Pag e 12 W ednesday, April S. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Bake Sale to Aid Library Funds Needed for Extension of A rt F ac ilitys Hours In an attempt to raise money to extend the Art Library's hours, a group of art students is holding a two-day bake sale in front of th e Art Building at E ast 23rd and San Jacinto streets. The graduate students in art history will sell baked goods from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday to try to raise $300 to open the Art Library on Saturday afternoons. The library is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. David Clay, assistant to the president, explained that $300 would pay the annual salary' of one clerical assistant who would be needed to supervise the facility during the extended hours. The fund-raisang drive started as a protest by graduate art history the students library hours—6912 per limited week. They complained that the hours were inadequate because against Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes * SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors * * LEATHER SALE V ario u s k in d s , co lo rs - 75c p er ft. Capitol Saddlery 6I4 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 the facility refuses to check out its valuable art history books; this theft-prevention device forces them to use these volumes in the library. Acting Department of Art Chairman Ralph White suggested letting graduate students use the facility' after normal hours, but University Librarian Charles F. Folmer vetoed the proposal on security grounds. in a position White suggested extra Saturday hours, but Folmer said, “ We are to commit not ourselves to approximately $300 a year to keep the Art Library open until 4 p.m. on Saturday.” Folmer explained that he did 476-5943 DIAL ■ A - VERSE 476-5943 not wish to seem unsympathetic but that this amount was not available. Associate University Librarian Heartsill H. Young, who is in charge of branch facilities, said Tuesday that the possibility of opening more branch libraries on S a t u r d a y afternoons was “something we’re going to have to take a look at.” The only facilities with Saturday afternoon hours the Main, Un- d e r g r a d u a t e , Education- Psychology, Latin- A m e r i e a n and Architecture libraries. Business, are Even if the bake sale is a success, the Art Library will only be halfway out of its financial troubles. Art Librarian Joyce Hess said, “Right now I am $300 short to pay the clerical assistants I have. I need $300 to stay open as we are.” 3rd ANNUAL C A S I N O BUNNIES R O Y A L E G O G O GIRLS ADMISSION O F O N L Y 50‘ ENTITLES YOU TO IN ENTRANCE TO THE C A S I N O A N D >10,000 SPECIAL JESTER REVERSE NOTES. FEATURED ARE: ■r imPWWWMBM Meat Slices Budget Thin By MARCIA STAFF From Northwest to E ast Austin the problem is the same. Housewives and students alike are finding it difficult to keep meat on the table. Shoppers at large chain grocery stokes in North Austin echo the feeling of shoppers in E ast Austin. One well-dressed young woman who identified herself as the wife of a law student said she had been m arried for a year and a half and had yet to buy a steak. “We eat ham burger and cheap cuts of roast and have steak only when my mother brings it over,” she said. for A well-dressed older woman echoed the same view'. “When my children came home the holidays my grocery bill doubled and a lot of the increase was due to m eat,” she said loading while groceries into her 1972 Cadillac El Dorado. sack boy was the An elderly u'oman shopping in E ast Austin claimed to have given up meat aim ast entirely. “Except for chicken, we rarely have m eat,” she said. “I serve eggs and anything else I can think of.” favorite, The old stew, generally thought to be a reasonably priced meal, has also declined in popularity as prices have increased. Since stew meat can rarely be bought for less than 89 cents a pound, this is not surprising. One housewife with five children waiting outside the store in a station w'agon said that to her, “ steak is a thing of the past.” At one discount grocery' store T-bone steak is going for $1.79, round s‘eak is $1.49 and sirloin strips are up to $2.49—and the prices are not per package but per pound. “The prices have gotten completely out of reason,” a junior business major at the University said while shooping at a store near the campus. “ If it wusn’t for ham burger we couldn’t eat m eat at all.” she “ And ham burger is not even that cheap,” “Sixty-nine cents a pound is no bargain when you realize what you’re getting.” shopper w-ho continued, identified Another herself as an employe at a m eat m arket said the types of meat people are buying has changed significantly. “ People are buying more hamburger and some people even gripe about th at,” she said. A well-dressed middle-aged man said he was doing the shopping for his wife and was “finally convinced that she is right about meat prices. “ I really did net know' it had gone this far,” he said. One man who wras loading groceries into a new pickup truck said he thought ranchers were finally getting what their beef is worth. “ Everything else has been going up, that meat and is not surprising prices have gone up, too,” he said. it A middle-aged woman on the east side of town pretty w'ell summed up the general feeling. peanut butter she “ I’m so tired of chicken and beans could and scream ,” loading groceries into her pickup. “The only w'ay I can get a change of menu is send my husband fishing.” said w'hile that I UNIS Receives 10 Awards second in five and third in three. exhibition. Ten public relations aw’ards were presented to the University News and Information Service (UNIS) during spring break. First-places wrere awarded to and the LBJ for about articles service the photographs Library. HE HAD THE VISION... WE HAVE THE WAY. The competition was sponsored by the Southwest District of the A m e r i c a n College Public Relations Association, Miss Helen assistant director of Tackett, said Tuesday. The U N I S , organization met in Galveston March 28 and 29. The University had 19 entries in the competition, Miss Tackett said. Colleges and universities in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas sent in more than 700 entries in 31 categories. UNIS two categories, placed first in Materials about the dedication of the LBJ Library won two first places, one for photographs by UNIS staffer Frank Armstrong and one for general special-event coverage. The UNIS staff also won a second place award for m aterials the National Education about Symposium held the LBJ in Library', Miss Tackett said. Armstrong won third place In single photographs for a picture faculty of fall’s last a rt Photographs of the University Sailing Club taken by Miss M argaret Eads won a second place. place Second awards for feature writing went to Mrs. Panchita G arret for an article about Prof. Theodore Andersson and to Jim Aanstoos for a series on student advisers. The Texas Times, edited by Royce Dixon, placed second in publications for faculty and staff, Miss Tacket said. • BUNNIES • G O G O GIRLS • GAMBLING C ASINO • SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS INCLUDE* • OLDIE BUT GOODIE MOVIES • COFFEE HOUSE • CABARET ♦SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY 25* EXTRA REFRESHMENT TICKETS 15* 1st FLOOR - TICKET BOOTH & MOVIES 2nd FLOOR - COFFEE HOUSE BASEMENT - CASINO & CABARET SATURDAY, APRIL 8th 7 PM TIL 2 A M JESTER CENTER W O M E N ' S LOBBIES ms* & iLW h e n t h e P aulists w ere fou n d ed in 1858 by Isaac H eck er, they w ere th e f ir s t r e lig io u s C o m m u n it y o f p r ie s t s e s t a b lis h e d in N o r t h A m erica by an A m erica n an d fo r A m erican s. F ath er H eck er, w h o w as a cen ­ tury ahead o f h is tim e, w an ted P aulists to b e free o f c o m p u l­ sory activities so they co u ld b e flex ib le en o u g h th e need s o f the C hurch in every ag e as th ey arose. to m eet T o d a y ’s P au list can be as in ­ v o lv ed as h e w an ts to be. H e is given th e freed o m to use his o w n talen ts to d o h is ow n thing. H e may b e a parish priest, an ed u ­ ca to r or a press, rad io or telev i­ sio n p erso n a lity . F a th er H eck er discovered th e v a lu e o f co m m u n ica tio n s ea rly . W ith h is m o n th ly p u b lication s a n d p a m p h l e t s , h e l a i d t h e fo u n d a tio n fo r the P a u lis t/N e w - m an Press, the cou n try’s largest p u b li s h e r a n d d i s t r i b u t o r of C a th o lic literatu re. T o d a y , F a th er H eck er’s v isio n and foresigh t h a v e led to the e s ­ ta blish m en t o f Paulist radio, tele­ v isio n and film centers on a sca le that perhaps, n o te v e n h e d r e a m e d of. But then, he had the vision. He showed u s the way. For more information on the Paulists. write to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, Yocation Director, Room 500. pouRsTlbthefs. 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 BAHAI FAITH ASSOCIATION will meet a t 8 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 334. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at noon Wednesday at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 San Antonio St. for a luncheon. CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE is holding ticket drawing from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Hogg Auditorium Box Office for Jazz the World’s Greatest DRIVE A LITTLE — S A V E A LOT I 4 c t. 1 /3 c t 1 / 2 c t . 3 / 4 c^ .;, l e t . ” * 31 50 # . # ' 0 Wr: 225.00 125.00 275AO 41.00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodore Perry Hotel AUSTIN 476-0178 LAFAYETTE RADIO ASSOCIATE STORE STEREO AND FOUR CHANNEL SOUND MOI LAVACA ST. Band. EDUCATION COUNCIL will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pettenger Conference Room of Sutton Hall. JOHN H. PAYNE ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on the third floor of the ROTC Building. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST PREPARATORY SESSION will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Townes Hall 114. MEXICAN-AMERICAN YOUTH ORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. W’ednesday at the Catholic Student Center. MELERINE FILM SOCIETY will hold a Classic Comic Film Festival at 6 p.m., 8:10 p.m. and 10:20 p.m. Wednesday in Geology Building IOO. NEWMAN CLUB will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Catholic Student Center. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM will hear Dr. Harrison Gough of University of California at Berkeley speak on “Pitfalls and Possibilities in P r e d i c t i n g Behavior from Personality Inventory' Scales” in at Business-Economics Building 151. p.m. Wednesday 4 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM w ill, DIAMOND GRAB meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday la Physics Building 121 to hear Prof. Marcos Moshinshi speak on “Canonical Transformations in Quantum Mechanics.” READING AND STUDY SKILLS L A B O R A T O R Y will enroll students for spring classes in Jester Center A332 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily through Friday. R A J A RAO’S DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 8A. S T U D E N T S OLDER THAN AVERAGE will meet at noon Wednesday in Union Building 202. THERMOSCIENCES SEMINAR will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday U h Building 102. in Engineering UNION ART GALLERY will show photography and films to various aspects of related nutrition and diet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. UNION THEATER will “ Charlie Bubbles” at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. show p.m. UNIVERSITY SAILING CLUB will hold elections at 7 p.m. W e d n e s d a y in Business- Economics Building 151. VEDANTA DISCUSSION GROUP will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 8A. V I E T N A M V E T E R A N S AGAINST THE WAR will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University “Y ” Auditorium to discuss ongoing programs and strategies. S T E R E O • HOM E & CAR • RADIOS • T.V. • TAPE RECORDERS tapes, needles, batteries S A L E S & S E R V IC E ( S t * E E V A Y RADIO 307 W. 10th 4 7 8 6 0 0 9 OAT WILLIES UNDERGROUND C O M IC S Anto” 1° DEALER McDOPE GAMES LOTS OF HEAD ftOOniFC TAKE THE CHANCE OF HAVING YOUR VERY OW N DIAMOND AND IT S M-y: / i.V FREI AT EXPERIMENT STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 2021 Guadalupe, in Dobie Center Mon. thru Fri. IO a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays IO a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 4 ■ HOUR 3 T U B E S 1 DELIVERY of K0DAC0L0R PRINTS Bring ut your exposed Film by 4 PM Prints ready 48 hours later et 4 PM. SUNMAN PHOTO ® 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Villa j For Austin Students Food Plan Initiated Student participation in a pilot in Austin breakfast program secondary schools has been termed “disappointing” by Vivian B a u h o f , Austin Independent School District Food Service director. implemented F i f t e e n Austin secondary s c h o o l s the programs on a staggered basis during February and March, bringing the total of schools with breakfast programs to 34. “We’re feeding approximately new 2,000 programs,” Mrs. Bauhof said. students the in by Surveys school taken principals before beginning the project indicated that at least 2,500 students would participate. said. Bauhof “It’s hard to predict whether the number will increase or not.” Mrs. “Many students don’t want to get up and eat breakfast. They’re not too concerned with good nutrition, and human nature is such that people don’t like to be told what they should do. They’ll rebel.” For those able to pay, the meals cost a dime. About half the students involved are paying, but the project still loses money. “The food averages 16 to 17 cents per breakfast,” Mrs. Bauhof said. “We receive 15 cents reimbursement from the federal government for food, but get nothing for labor, supplies, operating costs. That comes from the 10-cent charge.” “We’re losing $47 per day in the secondary schools on the new program,” she said. “In the older programs, we lost $100 a day, because a majority of those students eat a free breakfast.” Changes will be made in the program after this school session ends, Mrs. Bauhof said. For one, the prices probably will be raised, perhaps to 15 cents. Another change may involve the menu. Presently, milk Is served daily, both chocolate and plain. Some form of fruit is also served every day. The main dish may be a sausage patty, cheese toast, scrambled eggs or cereal. “We could offer less variety, Mrs. Bauhof said. “We’ve spoiled students by offering a meat or protein product three times a week. You can’t serve an ounce of protein for less than 6 to 7 cents. Milk costs 8 cents. 'gunk’ “Some federal legislation has approved a fortified roll with marshmallow the middle as a satisfactory sub­ stitute. This can be served more easily than what we serve, but ifs monotonous when eaten daily.” in About 200 Reagan High School students participate, out of an enrollment of 2,800. “Around 2,000 students would be a pretty good figure,” John McKenzie, principal of Reagan, said. “If you’re going to offer the service, it should be used or not offered at alL” The meals are served 30 to 45 minutes before classes begin. Students who normally ride the bus are bused in early. Sign Clearing Lags Implementation in Texas of a new billboard regulation calling for the removal of all signs along interstate and U.S. highways is being temporarily delayed by a lack of funds. staff Sam McDaniel, legal assistant to the attorney general, said Monday the State Highway Department for Congress to appropriate the $69 million dollars needed to carry out the project. is waiting Of that $69 million, the State’s share was to be approximately $24 million. “Because Congress has been notoriously slow in giving money to projects like this, I have no idea when the State will be able to these billboards,” he said. taking down start The new regulation, passed last week by a special session of the Legislature, is in compliance with the Highway Beautification Act of 1965. Under the authority of this new act, the State could acquire rights to any billboard within 660 feet of an interstate or U.S. highway right of way, provided the sign was not in a commercial or in­ dustrial zone. Registration Opens For RASSL Sessions Registration for four different programs offered by the Reading and Study Skills Lab (RASSL) continues in Jester A332. through Friday R e g u l a r RASSL classes, meeting three hours a week for four weeks, will cover topics such as vocabulary, study techniques and textbook comprehension. An independent study program is also offered, allowing students to work on their own in any of 50 topics from exam preparation to scheduling time. If a student does not have the time needed for those programs, he can choose from 15 different I topics to be covered in evening dialogues. Meeting only once for approximately two hours, they will offer suggestions and answer questions r#>out the night’s topic. Topics concentration, t e s t - t a k i n g and studying languages. include “crash help” Individual help in the form of a is available by making an ap­ pointment to see an instructor about a current study problem. session RASSL programs are offered on a free, voluntary, noncredit basis to all students, faculty and staff. Anyone interested may go by the RASSL office, open 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m., or call 471-3614 for more information. This does not mean, however, that the State can simply con­ fiscate the sign without com­ pensation. On the contrary, the State must first lease the land on which the sign is located and then compensate the advertising agency for the cost of disman­ tling the sign. complete elimination Supporters of the regulation hope that eventually it will result in of billboards from major highways. Opponents, however, say the law would allow the State to overstep its legal bounds. They takes away law claim property the traditional realm of public safety, health and morals. rights outside the The regulation also calls for a similar elimination of unsightly junkyards and auto graveyards not adequately shielded from highways. The bill was signed into law Monday by Gov. Preston Smith in Houston. SHOTGUN LIGHTS DANCE FLOOR MIXED DRINKS H A P P Y H O U R 1:30-6:30 476-5943 DIAL - A - VERSE 476-5943 CJTS SOIK JC SOOK -JI Saloon* % 1523 Tinnin Ford Rd. off E. Riverside Beef up your kmchhourat CALICO formerly C O N T R A B A N D (ONLY 50c COVER) Adelle Davis doesn't approve o f hamburgers and french fries for lunch and neither do w e. Instead why not try the delicious corn or roast beef at the South Door. Or turkey and pastrami. Sandwich, beer, pickles, and chips all for $1.29. Served from 11 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. daily. A t the South Door, the new name in lunchtime. SOUTH DOOR 1 523 Tinnin Ford Rd. o ff E. Riverside N ext to Sunny'e Towin' the Line With time on their hands during a holiday from school, three Detroit youngsters swing on the heavy lines used to tie up freighters near a Detroit river waterfront park. le iu p iiu io . ROLLING HILLS CLUB 707 E. BeeCave W ED S. STORM $1.00 Pitcher T H U RS SHIVA’S HEADBAND THE GREAT PUMPKIN Austin's Only Topless After Hours Club O P EN Midnight Until. . . ? 1508 GUADALUPE 478-0294 Interviewing for Careers in PROFESSIONAL SCOUTING BOY SCOUTS OF AM ERICA 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18-19, 1972 College of Business Administration, Placement Service (Please call Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson 471-1739 for appointment) 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 20, 1972 Office of Financial Aids, Liberal Arts Placement 2608 Whitis (Please call Mrs. B. B. Ross 471-5661 for appointment) EUROPE CHARTER - '2 7 r — Save 4 0 % Under Youth Fare — 7 Weeks in Europe - M a y 24 - July 14 — Return For 2nd Semester Summer School — Choose Dallas or Houston Departure, Land in Brussels CALL: AIR TRAVEL P. O. B O X 7952 U.T. Station 78712 454-0582 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 person administration costs. Aircraft is a World Airways DC8-63. U.T. Syst»m Students, Faculty, Staff & Im m ediate Families are eligible. . April g. tm THE DAILY TEXAN ti Co-op Holding Drive Automotive Group Soliciting Members By BILL BRAT News Assistant Community Automotive Co-operative (CAC) is holding a membership drive Wednesday through Friday to open a permanent service center near campus for members. Formerly the organization was known as the Gas Co-op. Organized two yearn ago as a gasoline coop, the group is now chartered with the State to operate a complete automotive center. Lifetime membership fee for joining the co-op is $6, and a booth on the West Mall will distribute information and sell memberships from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily during the drive. Members buy tires, oil, spark plugs and other accessories from a store In Union Building 322. Gasoline is sold for 26.9 cents, 27.9 cents and 28.9 cents per gallon at 7th and Neches streets through the coop. Fifteen mechanics have made agreements with CAC to offer members fair prices, quality work and full guarantees. A list is also given members at automotive suppliers who give CAC members discounts of “approximately 30 percent,” according to Jim Arnold, a founder of the business. There are now 628 members, CAC director Qedith Pope said Tuesday, “and we think we will be able to open a permanent service center if we can get 1,000 members.” The automotive co-operative store In the Union Building functions in space provided on a per- semester basis by Student Government. “Well move out of the Union when we open a permanent location,” Pope said. The co-op has no connection with Student Government. Prices at the Union store are approximately IO percent above the list price the co-op pays for items, said Pope. Business profits (the store In the Union does “approximately $150 worth of business daily,” Arnold said) go to the main CAC account to be used In acquiring a permanent location. A director, Ray Walker, and a person running the store are the only paid employes at this time. Business “has really picked up this semester,” Pope said. Clothing, food, furniture, stereo and sound equipment, appliances, records and auto insurance were named as possible areas the co-op could move into. Widely known auto supply brands are sold through the coop, Pope said. The coop provides mechanics and parts for motorcycles as well as American and foreign cars. State Owes Travis County $28,000 for Court Filings An attorney general’s ad- m i n i s t r a t i v e assistant said Monday his office is hoping for appropriations during the June special session of the Legislature to pay the $28,000 debt owned to Travis County. Travis County Dist. Clerk O. T. Martin said Monday the at­ torney general’s office owes his office $25,000 for court filings siinee Sept I, 1971. County Clerk Doris Shropshire added that her office is owed $3,000 for the same period. The debts were nm up In Travis County because it has venue in many State cases, such as sales tax suits. The attorney general’s office owes money to other courts also, but Travis County is its largest creditor. Tile State office has blamed UM $28,000 indebtedness on Gov. Preston Smith’s veto of parts of the appropriations bill passed by the Legislature last June. Capitol records show Smith vetoed $360,000 of the $2.5 million toe attorney general’s budget court cases, witness fees, tort claims, depositions, filings and for all costs in redistricting suits. Humphrey Bogart DEAD RECKONING ONE NIGHT ONLY I Thursday, April 6 Geology IOO 8:00 & 10:00 p.m. K L XI P R E S E N T S c i i l l c (X j o y f u l t ' veni nj w i t h A11 i sonWonderl a ne! FRIDAY, APRIL 14 2 Shows 8:00 &11:00 PM Laurie Auditorium UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS TWO GREAT ALEC GUINNESS FLICKS THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE WED. APRIL 5 (1953) Paradise 7:00 Havana 8:30 THURS. APRIL 6 Havana 7:00 Paradise 9:00 BATTS AUD. OUR MAN IN HAVANA (I960) Director: Anthony Kimmins With: Alec Guinness, Yvonne DeCarlo, Bigam y and fantasias o f blatant male chauvinism give master actor G u in ­ ness a superb chance to show his best com ic acting style. Director: Carol Reed With: Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, A SEASON OF LIGHT COMEDY AND SATIRE Intrigue, espionage, end counter-espionage in pre-Castro C u b a. Guinness and Kovacs match their com ic talents and contrast their dynam ic personal­ ities in an unforgettable series of encounters, with each other and a fam ed international cast, with Graham Greene's novel and director C a ro l Reed’* artistry, and with H avan a s rum, women and cigars. Ernie Kovacs, Noel Coward presen ts Celia Johnson “ i * ^ r rV Y Y Y irr u y in A iw u i ^ 50c per feature (formerly 3 F A C E S W E ST ) and GENTLE THURSDAY 472-7315 u v iu u o ; *-*.uu in advance, M.au ai me door. Special discount for US.A. Aralia b in * Austin at OAT WILLIE’S. LAURIE AUDITORIUM - TRINITY UNIVERSITY IN EAN ANTONIO P a g e 14 W e d n e t d a y , A p ril 5, 1972 T H E PA TLY T E X A N LIFE K A D i r e c t o r , Writer, Stars Disappointing Hot Rock' Cliched Nonsense “The Hot Rock;” starring and George Robert Redford Segal; directed by Peter Yates; written by James Goldman; at the Paramount. By STEVE HOGNER The “ big” jewel heist when handled right can produce en­ tertaining movies, even a classic or two in the vein of “ How to Steal a Million,” “Gambit” and “Hot Millions.” When done wrong, though, the Open 6:30 I Show S ta rts D ust I M a t r i x R ic h a rd T hom as J§ W ary Lane “ CACTI'S IX TH E SNOW” P a tty Duke Ja c k L em m on ‘M E, N A TA LIE” (PG ) Dyan Cannon Je n n ife r O’N eal “ SECH (.DOD F R IE N D S ” “ B E E N DOWN s o LONG, IT LOOKS I P “ TO M E” Cameron Rd. at TS 3 SHOWTOWINI U.S.A. (R)f TWIN 454-8444 “ NO D R I MS. NO B IG L E S !” “ LOVERS AND O T H ER S TR A N G E R S” , P lus! “ WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL” R ic h a rd T hom as M arry Lane “ CACTI’S IV T H E SNOW” P a tty Duke J a c k L em m on “ M E. N A TALIE” (R3 1 LO N G H O RN Putman a t 183 N 454-3880 I ( lift R obertson I Geraldine Pace I “ J . iv. COOP” I J a m e s G a rn e r I I I I “ O PER A TIO N ( ROSS (PG ) I “ A MAN CALLED S L E D G E ” P lus! E A G L E ” P A R A M O U N T , 713 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 ‘TIL 2:30 Mon. - Fri. 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 Robert Redford, George Segal &Co. heist The Hot Rock vOLOR by DE LUXE® [ G P o S T A T E 476 5066 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S ’ A V E N U E M O N . -F R I. $1.00 'TIL 2:30 1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 6:40-8:20- 10:00 It'S the day that Nature strikes back! / AMUEL Z ARKOFF .rd JAMES H NICHOLSON P '. M r l "FROGS! .RAY MILLARD Ea« ' JOAN ADAM aa VAN ARK ROARKCOIinf* V A R S I T Y « 35, 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T $1.00 'TIL 2:30 M O N . -F R I. 1:40 - 3:45 - 5:50 7:55 - 10:00 I columbia P ictures Presents I A BBS PRODUCTION I IHE LAST PiCTUHE «SH O W H -.V s* -*t3. A U S T I N 2 1 3 0 S O C O N G R E S S A V E $1.00 ’TIL 6:30 G O D Z IL L A : 7:45 DEEP: 6:15-9:12 in the end, end product comes out as a disappointing picture both boring trite, cliche- and, ridden nonsense. Sad to say, “ The Hot Rock” falls into this category. The film ’s expectations P eter Yates run of high with and “Bullitt” Jam es Goldman “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” they writing. Yet surprisingly, are the film ’s ultim ate failure. the very reasons for fam e directing of Goldman has a genuinely funny Idea of having a gang steal and resteal and resteal a diamond valued by an African power willing to pay $100,000 for its return. But dialogue and plot inconsistencies m ake the entire effort strained and cumbersome. on freezing FOR INSTANCE, one of the m em bers of the gang alludes to h i s important assignments. The dialogue makes no mention of why he is this way and how this lias happened in that when he breaks down in a clinch during the first robber}-, there is little opportunity the reasons for it. to understand the past so M o d e r n and protection devices have been ignored. techniques Yates, a good action director, a c h i e v e s s o m e effective chase and running scenes but when the action stops, he seems lost with his product. He has his gang m embers breaking into a prison to free a captured member. After a hectic chase and some good editing, the scene comes to an end quickly, precisely edited, flawless. Then, Yates gives us a chance to catch our breath with scenes leading up to the next heist. And we wait and we wait and we wait. The movie is full of in starting, fast moving for several minutes, then stalled again out of gas. this, slow AND YATES* directorial in­ decisiveness has produced sur­ prisingly bad perform ances from two actors who a re usually in­ teresting no redeeming and m atter what the film project. Robert Redford as the gang leader seems lost. He wanders schemes, a r o u n d , planning assaults, repeating his lackluster lines with no conviction thinking whatsoever. Only a t the end of the movie when he finally suc­ ceeds in pulling off the last, most important heist, does he appear the role and comfortable with shows why he is considered among the better actors on the screen today. shows George Segal as Redford’s brother-in-law promise every now and then, hut he never approaches the comic depth he had the Pussycat.” “ The Owl and in THE FILM does not falter completely. The handling of the actual robbery sequences is well done. There is little slack during actual planning. chases and Particularly, the chase scenes from the prison and the heist in the a rt museum are polished, professional and full of the ex­ pectation of all the principals involved. Still, is perhaps the most disappointing of this y ear's releases. With so much to offer and so much talent involved in it, it is sad that the end product is a dismal, bur­ dened piece that blooms then dies under its own weight. “ Tile Hot Rock” Electric Light' Flickers Out By MIKE SAUNDERS And JOHN CRAIG Amusements Staff Electric “ The Light Or­ chestra;” United Artists UAS- 5773. JC; Well, the question Is, are the Move, a-k-a the Electric lig h t O rchestra, the worst group in the world? MS: They’re trying, they're trying. JC: The weirdest thing of all is that this is the most un-visceral album I ’ve heard in years, and they're supposedly going yet M S : I after the heavy audience. know—hardly any p r o m i n e n t rhythm section anywhere. Not a second of the album rocks. Black Sabbath fans have better taste than to listen to swill like this. JC: It’s so pretentious you'd they had deliberately the worst think conjured up all aspects of 1967 rock. MS: True, but I don’t even wanna talk about it. I hated “ Sgt. Pepper,” “ Surrealistic Pillow,” and all that diddley-shoot Art Rock my high school upper- classm ates were into. Now me, In 1967 I dug Question Mark, and two of my favorite groups w ere Blue Cheer and the Seeds. JC: You’re exaggerating again. MS: Yeah. Still, for my money 1967 was one o f the more in modern worthless years history. And this is definitely the most pretentious, irritating album I’ve heard in years. JC: To be sure. You think we should ceremoniously destroy it on the freeway? Like we did with Ian Whitcomb albums five years ago? those MS: Now th a ts the best idea I’ve heard all week. X-RATED ADULT M O V IE S R I T Z A R T S 3 hr 1 6 m m Show 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST A N D B IG G E S T S T A G F IL M S IN T O W N FEATURING "STAFF OF LIFE" and "HAIRY ORDEAL" Escorted Ladies Free With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted STUDIO IV TWO SCREENS 222 East 6th 472-0436 35 mm AND ALL MOVIES RATED X H E L D O V E R ! SWINGING CAMPUS" "JENNIFER" JUSTICE OF THE PIECE" "STARLET EXPOSED” PLUS 16 mm IV C A P IT A L P L A Z A N O . IN T E R R E G IO N A L M W Y 5 m » T3 -o -3 £ ^ o-S -I Ten - 2 J - Z . *■? I l l Q ti -4-# * 33 I * . E i i i A R O A D S H O W E N G A G E M E N T PASS LIST SUSPENDED OPEN 2:15 FEATURES: 2:30- 5:00 - 7:30 -9:50 RED U C ED PRICES T IL 5:30 ■jl^P^TRANS^TEXASi 3rd WK. A S T R A N S ★ T m i c a 12200 Hancock Driv«— 452-6641 HELD OVER OPEN - 5:45 • $1.00 'TU 6 FEATURES 6 — 8 — 10 Detective Harry Callahan. He doesn’t break murder cases. He sm ashes them Clint E a H Dirty Harry j m : Guadalupe St-477-1964 “THE BEST MOVIE MUSICAL (OF 1971” NEWSDAY—Joseph Gelmls Tw ig g y IN Ken Russell’s * me BOY FRIEND HELD OVER! P A N A V ISI0 N * Warner Pros., A Kinney Company • T EC H N IC O LO R* A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN E E O PEN 1:45 • $1.50 T IL 6 P.M. FEATURES: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 MOM 16400 Burnet Road -465-6933- FREE PLAYGROUND FOR THE CHILDREN I H O U R S N A C K BAR O PEN BEFORE S H O W • SER V IN G PIZZAS • H A M B U R G E R S • S U C H J G O C X ) F R IE N D S A N I OTTO P R E M I N G E R P l LAA S ta rrin g CONCANNON JAMES COCO JANIFER O'NEILL KEN HOWARD MNKFOCH LAURENCE LUCKINBILL and LOUISE LASSER as Marcy BURGESS MEREDITH as Kalman and O C. SMITH SINGING 'SUDDENLY ITS ALL TOMORROW’ Screenplay by ESTHER D4LE A daptation by DMD SHABER B a se d o n th e Novel by LOIS GOULD C olor b y P ro d u c e d a n d D irected by MCMEL4B B4REMOUNT OTTO PREMINGER A ( Release R restricted under 17 requrrei accompanying parent or adult guardian PLUS --------- IH E ADVENTURERS" CANDICE BERGEN I T R A N S » I E A A » CHIE 1 5»I Itljrwr Birt,— 451-1710 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FREE T R A IN RIDES FREE P L A Y G R O U N D B O N U S C H E K S I r s JOY... I r s M AG IC..' Irs Pure Enchantment! WALTI DISNER PLUS FUN SCORES ANEW HIGH! TECHNICOLOR* • Wilt Durey Product** * Ro nltoiod t? BUENA VESTA Distribution Cs, toe. COLOR BY MOV! O A S - C O L O R S C O P E ^ •km LONSBURY1 (NMO TOWNSON owo" $ ; emmet By M W wbtb r s Ob. tao. • »»f7i mm a*** r Mi' S W E E K D A Y O W EN 5:30 Feature: 535- 7:50-10 p.m. Pass List Suspended PLUS CO-HIT SHOWING BOTH THEATRES <6Patty Duke’s ‘Me, Natalie’ [n a tour de force...in the running for an Oscar.” -Florabel Muir, N. Y. News Va.,<*.5*01311 Patty Duke Color by Deluxe fttitiMtf By I Ut MA VISTA DiSTRIBUT ION CO.. INC. T 1962 W ilt Disney P roduct■<)«$ [ ( J ] PPI 0 1 9 6 5 A m e ric a n In te rn a tio n a l P ic tu r i g g t t t f t i i i 1st m m b m That Was 'Silent Night,' Folks! Y o u 'd b e h a p p y , too, if you were G u s Johnson, Jr. or a n y o f the other mem bers of the W o rld 's G re a te st Jazz Band. Their nam e m ight not be modest, but neither are their ref­ erences. Each o f the nine W G J B musicians has played with som e o f the m ost respected names in jazz— in fact, you'll pro b ab ly find some of these names in this all-star outfit when they play at Austin's M u n icip al Auditorium a t 8 p.m. Thurs­ day. Tickets are free for blanket tax holders and $3, 4 and 5 fo r others. Shakespeare Play To Open Saturday Between S aurday and April 17. there will be love, ad venture and death not once, not twice, but seven tim es in the arch itectu re the classics and courtyard a s present English S hakespeare’s a n d C leopatra.” d ep artm en ts “ Anthony The perform ances, featuring a large and cast of U niversity non U niversity actors, will be hold at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Monday, April 14, 15 and 17 and at 2 p.m. Sunday and April 16. There will be no stage o r artificial scenery; the pool and the palm tre e s in the courtyard present a realistic enough p ictu re of C leopatra’s palace or O ctavius’ Rom an garden. The cast is nonprofessional. Cleopatra is played by K aren Kuykendall, a ch a rter m em ber of “ T h eater U nlim ited.” A ustin’s assistan t R i c h a r d A bram s, of Antony professor of English, plays the role Joseph assistan t Doherty, professor of E nglish, is c a st as Octavius C aesar. also and an interested O ther faculty m em bers ap p ear in the rest of the cast. Students in the College of H um anities m ay he see Stanley to Werbow, th eir dean, whipped for kissing C leopatra’s hand. An­ tony’s friend E nobarbus will be played by Douglass P a rk e r, professor of classics. Because the audience will be seated alm ost in the m idst of the latecom ers will be action, no adm itted. Admission will be $1 , with 50 f o r high eent-seatfc school students a t the Sunday m atinee. Tickets m ay he pur­ chased at the perform ance o r in classics or advance the English departm ents. in D O B I E CENTER •V77-5951 NOW SHOWING « r - c r A T , ...on ELECTRIC western! STARTING SATURDAY: " L O V l R g cA N D O T H E R § T n A N g E n g ” El Chico’s Famous Enchilada Dinner For Only AFTER 5 PM EVERYDAY Two E n c h ilad as with Chili, Fried Rice, Fried Bean s, Toasted and Soft Tortillas. No substitutions. O rders to g o at regular price. Regular price $1.30. Freshly Made Burritos 400 Only At GD. Like Mama,like S on...True Mexican 5012 Burnet Road (Near W. 49th) r® Fete Honors Wined a Ie Arts In celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Winedale Inn Properties of the University, a fine arts festival will be presented Friday through Sunday. The Winedale properties, near Round Top in Fayette County, were a gift to the University by Miss Ima Hogg of Houston for the benefit of the state. The fine arts festival includes a number of performances, Including: FRIDAY7-: “ Jedermann,” a play by Hugo von Hof- mannstahl presented the University’s Department of Germanic Languages and with m usic by the Collegium Musicum, 8 p.m. in German by SATURDAY: Southwest Texas State University Singers, 3 p.m., and Daniel Weilbacher, pianist, 8 p.m. SUNDAY: The Cambiata Soloists Chamber Quintet, I p.m ., and George Bozeman, organist, 4 p.m. All performances will be in the Theater Bam at Winedale. Included on the schedule for Saturday is a barbecue picnic at 5:30 p.m. Music for the picnic will be by the Burton Polka Dots, and the Eastcheap Players will en­ tertain. Tickets for “Jedermann,” the STSU Singers, the Cam­ biata Soloists and the Bozeman concert are $1 each. The Weilbacher concert tickets are $2 each, and the barbecue is $3. Tickets for all three events Saturday m ay be pur­ chased for $5, while tickets to all six events during the festival are $7. All proceeds will go to a publication fund to make available for distribution papers presented by scholars performing related research. The public is invited to attend all events, although ad­ vance reservations are mandatory since only 300 seats are available. Reservation requests m ay be directed to the Winedale Inn Properties, Box l l , Round Top, Tex. 78954. Daily Horoscope A B IE S: T