By JOHN TRIPLETT
Texan S taff W riter

The T e x a s House overwhelmingly gave 
to a 
con- 

tentative approval Wednesday night 
bill allowing newsmen 
to protect 
lidentia} sources of information.

By a vote of 135 to 8. the House passed 
on second reading without m ajor changes 
a shield law w'hich grants a newsman the 
privilege against disclosure of information, 
or the sou rce of information, obtained 
in
confidence.

T H E R IL L H IL L go before Hip House 

Thursday for final passage.

“ T his is not a bill so much for the press, 
it is a bill for the public, for the public's 
righ t to know." said Rep. Dave Allred of 
W hichita F a lls, p rim ary sponsor of 
the 
m easure.

P resen tly, 19 states have Shield laws of 
som e type, and 22 bills a re before Congress, 
including one by Sen. Lloyd Remsen of 
T exa s.

Shield Law Passes 2nd Test

T ile U .S. 

last 
Suprem e Court 
sum m er that newsmen w ere not protected 
by 
to 
testify before grand juries.

the F irs t Amendment 

in refusing 

ruled 

Tho 

court 

left open 

the possibility, 
however, that the Congress and individual 
sta tes could pass shield 
laws protecting 
disclosure of confidential information.

During the House debate, representatives 
accepted two minor word change am end­
m ents with no opposition.

TH E BIGGEST challenge to the hill ca m e 
on an amendment by Rep. Robert Maloney 
of D allas which eventually w-as tabled by 
a ’ ote of 101 to ll. The amendment would 
have allowed a legally constituted body to

compel disclosure of 
certain circu m stan ces.

Inform ation under 

the 

that 

F o r instance, Maloney said, if the group 
could show’ probable cau se 
in­
form ation w as relevant to a violation of 
law’, or that the information could not be 
obtained by alternative m oans, or 
if a 
compelling and overriding 
interest existed 
in the inform ation, then the newsman would 
have 
in­
formation.

the source of hts 

to disclose 

“ TH E 

IM B L H 'S KIGHT to know mav 
be one thing, but the public’s right to be 
protected from crim e is a n o th er," Maloney 
said.

Allred 

that a qualified 
privilege is really no privilege af all, and

then explained 

lf a newsman 
added that under the bill, 
is a witness to a crim e, then he has to 
testify.

“ The O' y tim e hp is protected is taking 
in confidence,” A ired said, 
inform at an 
“ and then he is subject to libel, slander 
and invasion of privacy law's.”

tabled by a 111 

Also debated, hut 

to 
32 vote, 
as an amendm ent by Rep. Bryan 
Doff of Amarillo which would have required 
re p o rte r to check the authenticity of their 
sto ries by cont ac ing 
the persons named 
in tho st -y and getting their reaction.

“ You re placing 

the burden of proof 
on tho reporter," said Rep. Bon Grant of 
the amendment, 
M arsha 1 
this checking
How’ 

is he going 

attacking 

to do 

in 

without revealing his confidential sou rce?” 
the 
rho reporter cannot authenticate 
Story w'iihout revealing the sou rce,” Rep. 
Gene Jo n es of Houston adder!.

Rep. Billy Williamson of T yler offered 
several amendments, all of which were 
tabled. One would have spelled out 
that 
the privilege “ belongs to the source and 
not the new sm an."

This amendment also w’as attacked by 
is going to 
to 
in order 

Grant who said, “ Tile source 
have to m ake himself public 
invoke the privilege."

One of the b ill’s eo-spnnsors, Rep. Luther 
Jones of E l Paso. backed G rant, and he 
said 
tho privilege can alw ays bo waived 
hv thp source.

“ Tt Is a privilege for the genera] public,
and not a privilege for the new sman. T he 
self interest of tho public outweighs their 
right to know about a c rim e ," Jo n es said.

Rep. F ran k Gaston of D allas, a fo rm er 
sp o rtscaster, said he saw w eaknesses 
in 
the bill but voted for it anyway. “ It m ay 
be onp of the las! hopes of freedom for 
this nation. Gaston said. 
‘We do need 
this bill, as imperfect as it is.”

HOI SE S PE A K E R P rice Daniel .lr said 
in 
"W e did our hom ew ork,” 

he was surprised by 
favor of the bill 
he said.

large vote 

the 

He added 

the shield 

derstands 
support 
against the press.

it unless’ 

that anyone who really un­
jaw ca n ’t help but 
som ething 

they have 

Austin Reps. L a m - B ales. Sarah Wed­
dington. VV ii son fo re m a n and Don Gayness 
all voted 
rho shield bill. 
f ,v r of the 
Howe- ei Ca-, ness did v to 
Maionev V damson amendm ents, which 
W’ere tabled.

favor of 

in 

- 

T h e B a i l

S t u d en t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i v

" r

SZZSL 

X I
9 C 9 9 9 x o g 

' o Ad 

O f i j o J O T w

• o u i 

Vol. 72, No. 121

Ten Cents

AUSTIN . T EX A S, T H U R S D A Y , FEB R U A R Y 8, 1973

Fourteen Pages

471-4401

Kissinger 

Departs U.S. 

For Thailand

Vientiane Next Stop;

Hanoi, Hong Kong,

Peking Also on list

WASHINGTON (A P t—Henry A. K issinger 

left for Thailand Wednesday on a multi­

purpose Vietnam postwar mission which 

will clim ax with visits to Hanoi and Peking.

Shortly after K issinger departed. W hite 

House P re ss Secreta ry Ronald L. Zieglm- 

reaffirm ed that ‘hp presidential adviser will 

stop over 

in Vientiane F rid ay 

‘o discuss 

prospects for a cease-fire in Laos.

Prim p M inister Souxa n n a Phouma. wPh 

whom Kissinger 

is to dine Frid ay night, 

is optim istic about reaching 3 c e a s e f ir e 

agreem ent with the Communist Pa rh et Lao 

in about a week.

Settlem ents in Laos and Cambodia would 

he. in the view of U .S. off'm als, of m ajo r 

help in e a r n in g through the Ja n 27 P aris 

pact for an end to the w ar in Vietnam.

K issinger 

Is 

to 

fly 

from Vientiane 

to 

Hanoi Saturday morning for four days cf 

talks with North Vietnam ese 

leaders on 

relations, 

postwar 
including LLS.-North 
Vietnam ese reconciliation and the rebuilding 
of Indochina's torn country’.

After a one and a half-day rest In Hong 
Kong Tuesday and Wednesday’ Z egler said,
K issinger w ill go to Peking for consultations 
with Chinese 
to 19 and 
leaders Feb 
then return directly to Washington.

la 

In 

for 

the Chinese capital. K issinger plan* 
to push 
in 
Washingt on-Peking relations and to discuss 
the forthcoming In tern atio n a! c o n fe re n ce fo 
gu; rantee an Indochina peace.

im provem ents 

further 

China 

is one of the 13 parties going to 
Indochina p eace arrangem en ts con­

the 
ference opening in P a ris F eb . 26.

Vendors Terminate Boycott, 

Circulate New Drag Petition

By M UM H \ KIN VRD
Texan Staff W riter

The boycott of the 23rd Street m arket 
sim was cancelled Wednesday bv general 
consensus of the Drag vendors.

In a public statem ent, the vendors said 
the boycott has been effective in showing 
the
the v en dors' united opposition 

to 

“ restrictiv e and unnecessary City Council 
ordinance.

“ In addition to displaying our unity, 

it 
information we have 
appears, based on 
received, that the boycott has also shown 
the store owners in the area that any loss 
the 
of business 
the
previous year was not 

in 
the result of 

they have 

sufferer! 

Peace Groups To Detail 

Vie! Commission Actions

SAIGON 

( A P I - -Vietnam ’s peacekeeping 
m issions met Wednesday to sharpen their 
plans for prisoner exchanges and get thpir 
truce-w atching team s into the field to bring 
a eomplrtp halt to the fighting.

into Hanoi 

U .S. CUO transport planes continued daily 
runs 
to pick up North V iet­
nam ese and Viet Cong personnel to flesh 
out 
Jo in t 
M ilitary Comm iss ion.

the Communist uric of 

the 

International Commission 

D elays in getting the m ilitary commission 
up to its full complement have hampered 
for Control 
the 
and Supervision 
field 
a 
full supervisory force, supposed to be 
in place a week ago.

its attem pts 

to 

in 

FO I Ii OF THE Cl 30s riow 157 North 
\ etn am ese and 30 Viet Cong to the m ilitary 
com m ission’s headquarters at Tan Son Nhut 
a ir base in Saigon, U.S. spokesm en said.

the 

A subcom m ittee of 

Joint M ilitary 
Com mission was reported at work on plans 
join team s in the field directly without 
to 
through Saigon, where bad blood 
passing 
the South 
between 
V ietnam ese 
produced 
procedural tangles and delays.
the 

the Viet Cong and 
has 
government 

International 
Com m ission for Control and Supervision has 
icgional 
d i s p a t c h e d 
logistics and 
headquarters without 
secu rity guarantees they need to get 
into 
the field and police the cease fire signed 
Ja n . 27 in Paris.

team s 
the 

P a rtly as a 

result, 

its 

to 

t i l l s si PPORT 

supposed 

to com e 

Chiefs of 

from die m ilitary com mission.
the 

the 
four delegations 
com m ission—North Vietnam ese, 
m ilitary 
South Vietnam ese, Viet Cong and Fnited 
S ta tes—met 
three and a half hours 
Wednesday 
in efforts to get the operation 
on its feet.

for 

to 

A subcom m ittee on prison*4! exchanges 
also met for more than four hours at Tan 
Son Nhut air base.

forces plan 

In Washington, Pentagon sources said 
27 
Communist 
to 
jungle 
A m erican prisoners Sunday 
cam p s ne,ii Ar D ie, a provincial capital 
60 m iles north of Saigon.

release 

from 

Tile Pentagon had no official comment

on 
the report, hut reliab le sources said 
this was the understanding as relayed by 
the Vint Cong to LLS. officials 
in South 
V ietnam .

T he sources said there still was no word 
on when North V ietnam , which holds most 
of the Am erican POWs, would release a 
first group.

t Id newsmen 

T here W’ere other reports in Saigon.
Vernon Tum or, a senior political adviser 
to the Canadian international peacekeeping 
team , 
is group expects a 
first re le a se of prisoners around Saturday. 
A senior U.S. planning official also said 
20 to Kl American prisoners would get out 
of 
the Cambodian 
border Saturday, blit other officials said 
there is no firm date.

jungle cam es along 

NORI I! X IE I SVM has given the United 
States a 
list cf 562 U .S. servicem en and 
23 Am erican civilians held in Communist 
captivity in North and South Vietnam and 
the 
Laos:, Henry A. K issinger has said 
I nile*! States expects A m erican prisoners 
to he released at 
in 
roughly equal 
installm ents from the tim e 
the peace agreem ent w as signed Ja n . 27.

two-week 

intervals 

Tile 

.Saigon com m and, meanwhile, a c ­
cused the Communist side of another 121 
c ea se-fire violations, raisin g the alleged toll 
to 1,900 sin ce the cea se-fire began.

tho Viet Cong met 

In P aris, representatives of the Saigon 
for 
to work out 
to 
talks 
future of South 

tim e this week 
starting substantive 
the political 

government and 
the second 
details on 
determ ine 
Vietnam .

Both sides said further procedural Issues 
three-hour 
the 
they gave no details and 

w ere 
m eeting. But 
announced plans to m w ! again Saturday.

resolved 

during 

Henry Kissinger, Presid ent Nixon's top 
foreign policy aide, is to stop in the Laotian 
capital of Vientiane Frid ay 
to discuss 
prospects for bringing the Vietnam cea se ­
fire to the rest of Indochina.

K issinger left Washington Wednesday for 
four 
Thailand on his way 
days of talks with North Vietnam ese leaders 
on postwar relations. He will visit O lina 
later on the tour.

to Hanoi 

for 

vendors’ p resen ce,” 
tinued.

the 

statem ent con­

“ In fact it now seem s that the vendors’ 
last month m ay have been 
absence 
this 
for the store 
lost revenue 
the reu se of 
ow ners,” the statem ent said.

in 

The next step 

the vendors’ plan 

to the sidewalks and 

Is 
to go hark 
inform 
a s many people as possible of the situation 
and try to correct the law, the statem ent 
explained.

New D rag vendor petitions were prepared 
and were circu lating by midafternoon, Je f f 
Jo n es form er student body president, said.

Jones emphasized 

im portance of a 
meeting of the vendors and sym pathizers. 
It will he at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun 
Hall IOO.

the 

Tile m eeting 

the 15.000 
collect 
replace those on • 
a referendum 
dinance.

is to organize persons to 
to 
signatures needed 
form er peril ion seeking 
t h e ' vending or­

to amend 

The e a rlie r petition was rejected bv City 
the form and 
Atty Don B u t’er because 
wording was 
incorrect. The wording was 
in the form of a resolution instead of an
ordinance.

Tire vendors want ISO persons committed 
to gather IOO signatures, insuring the 15.000 
signatures reeded

Stephen H arrigan, 

ti M IN PO LICE asked salesm en of a 
new poetry periodical. “ L u cille,” not to sit 
on the D rag sidewalk Wednesday afternoon.
the 
magazine, said he had callet] Je r r y H arris, 
assistant city attorney, e a rlie r to clarify 
the vending ordinance and m ake sure the 
salesm en would not violate it.

co-editor 

of 

the m agazine 

H arris defined 

a 
periodical and told Harrigan it was possible 
it on the sidewalks as long as he 
!o se I 
kept outside a 
from 
buildings and the curb.

three-foot boundary 

as 

WEDNESDAY AFTER MION 
consulted another source who 
the hound m agazine as a paperback book.

‘he police 
interpreted 

The police then mid the salesm en they 
could walk around the sidewalks and sell 
the hooks but could not set up a display,

H arrigan said he contacted H arris again 
Wednesday H arris told him hr would chec k 
en it and give him a further interpretation 
of the question Thursday.

By MICH AEL FR ESQ! ES 

Texan Staff W rifer

The T e x a s House 

cd
Wednesday a lobby control bill that would 
.stronger regulations on disclosure of 
set 
funds spent by lobbies.

tentatively pa 

The m easure passed tile House on second 
reading 116 to 27. Austin Reps, L a rry B ales,

Comic Gregory Chides Whiles, M orality

By N W IA ( XLI.
and
JOHN SI HON

’ A outh today ha\ e a big job to do and not much tim e,' hum nisi 
into the 

D ick Gregory told an estim ated 2.000 persons packed 
T e x a s Union Main Ballroom Wednesday night.

“ The whole world's gone cra z y ,” ho said, and many of his 

listeners agreed after sitting spellbound for more than two hours.

“ W E 'R E SENDING Henry K issinger to Hanoi a* they'ii have 
the sam e cat rebuilding the country that helped tear ii down,” 
he quipped.

Touching on many topics vital to the United States, Gregory 
is the "dum b, 

said tho biggest problem facing Am erica today 
ignorant white folks" who control the world's fate and destiny.

..G R E G O R Y , who said he now spends 98 percent of his time on 
the nation s university cam puses, outlined what he considered 
to be the job of today’s youth and I hose soon to follow.

Ho urgod upgrading veterans hospitals, a drug rehabilitation pro­
gram for veterans, a workable unemployment solution oompen- 
sating veterans, and the responsibility of each individual to find

m eans !,o inform him self without depending solely on what news­
papers print.

Gregory labeled tho youth of today as “ the most honest, ethical, 

dedicated group in tho history of the country.”

Youth, said G regory, "h av e got us old folks up tig h t.” questioning 
labeled his generation of 

true m eaning of m orality. He 

tile 
A m ericans a “sick, sidney degenerate nation.”

in our day m orality was not the way you acted, hut how you 

looked when you got caught.

And after a ll,' he continued, “ who keeps the prostitutes in 

business anyway, the fa r le ft? ”

URGING WHITES 

"g e t hip," Gregory 
predicted that the nation would becom e thoroughly 
integrated 
within 18 months as a result of tho "energy < i isis” or fuel shortage 
sweeping the nation.

‘ wake up" and 

to 

G regory went on to explain that Africa was the only place that 
could remedy the situation which would in a few years threaten 
A m erica's position as a superpower.

The black problem would have to be solved, he explained, before 

A m erica could turn to that source of fuel relief.

His speech was delayed more than an hour by a late flight 

connection in Dallas.

8hs3£v

To xan St;

Phi t o b i 

J I ' I VI I R H I T I

A P e r i o d i c a l Epi sode
Austin policem en a<k Stephen H a rrig an , editor o f a new poetry m a g a rn e , "Lucille " 

and Patricia H a rd in to stop selling their copies W e d n e s d a y on the D rag . Tho two 

vendors sa id 

th e y t h o u g h t it was legal to sell a p eriodical. Police 

interpreted the 

soft bound p u b l i c a t i o n , h o w e v e r , as a p aperback "book," not a p e rio d ical.

Lobby Control Tentatively A pproved

Sarah Weddington and Wilson Forem an 
voted for the increased lobby controls. Rep. 
IN>n Gayness of Austin voted against the 
m easure.

tho hill, 

Rep. John Bingham of Belton, sponsor 
of 
fought down several am end­
m ents he said would weaken the controls 
of 
the ballots on 
the am endm ents were within one or two 
vot es of passage.

the m easure. Some of 

T ile House also passed a conference 
com m ittee com prom ise creating 
the Con­
stitutional Revision Commission, which will 
m ake recom m endations for a new T exas 
Constitution.

T h e House-Sen ate conferees returned thp 

m easure to the House with three ch an g es:

• Language p- ssed by b o H use t ut 
would have required a ra cia l, sexual and 
the 
econom ic balance of appointees 
com m ission was .softened to read that such 
political subdivisions should be considerer!. 
but w'ould not bp mandatory.

to 

• An open meetings clause forbidding 
com m it'ce m eetings 

closed appointment 
was changed to abow closed m eetings 
if 
a m ajority of the com m ittee votes lo do 
so.

consist 

The appointment com m ittee, which will 
the Constitutional Revision Com­
appoint 
governor, 
of 
m ittee, will 
lieutenant governor, House 
speaker, a t­
torney general, chief ju stice of the T exas 
Suprem e Court and the presiding judge of 
the Texas Court of Criminal Appeal*.

the 

• A provision that would a1 

legislators to block an appointment to 
37-m em ber commission was changed 
read any 76 representatives and 16 sen it

any 91
the

Tile conference report will be (onside 

Hi

by the Senate Thursday.

A person would be required to register 
as a lobbyist, under provisions of the hill, 
if:

• He m akes a 

total expenditure 
e xcess of $150 in a calendar quarter, 
including his own 
expenses 
dues. 
m em bership 

in 
not
or
com m unicating

trav el 
for 

(R elated Photo, Page 3.)

directly with or reim bursing another 
com m unicate 
m em bers of 
to 
branch 
m inis' rati vc action.

to 
directly with one or m ote
legislative or executive 
legislation or
a l ­

influence 

the 

• He m akes a 

total expenditure 
excess of SISO in a calen d ar quarter 
including mem bership dues, to solicit nth 
persons by an advertising cam paign 
com m unicate 
m em bers of 
branch.

directly with one or mo

lgsslanvp 

P
. r executive 

in
not
T 
O 

thp 

• He pays compensation to, or receives 
com ­
the

com pensation 
m unicate directly with a m em ber of 
two branches.

from, another 

to 

receives 

• He 
another 
m em ber of the two branches

re 

to com m unicate directly with 

em ent 

from 
a

Lobbyist expense reports required in the

controls bill must 
research , postage ani 
and advertising, trav 
entertainm ent.

ne expenses 
for 
graph, publication 
salaries, fees and

’ 
The bill also provides, 
each m em ber of the legislate 
branch or other registrant 
from hie registrant an hor 
loan, political contribution st
if value or series or 
. 
in ext e s- of $.30 
le g isla tu re was 
- 
of $150 during a 
lid a r q>
must bo reported.

nam e of 
*• executive 
in received 
m u m , gift, 
em ice or thing 
inn tier, .if gifts 
g a month the
in ex ce ss 
.

- 
trie r 

du;

im!

in 

>n

, 

. 

. 

from 

Much of the d ebate on the 

resulted 
the exclusion 
which re a d : "P e rso n s cont ac 
senators, 
t
governor or 
beh alf" would not 
as lobbyists.

T y m easure 
J a c la m e 
tg their own
lieutenant
■ 
’ 'v ein er 
their own 
>n 
he required to re g iste r

representatives 

the 

; 

F ie 

- ult hor w ho 

olfiod koop the
ph.usp out, said only 
th*>sp persons spen­
ding over $150 w ere required to re g iste r, 
and mo bill did no: 
ado p riv ate citizens
or groups who sj>ent less than that figure.

weather

W earier will turn windy we? and cold. 
Chance of rain Thursday will be 60 percent 
dropping to 50 percent a ’ night. T he gusty 
and cloudy conditions will acco m p any a 
low 
high Thursday near 30 with a night 
in 
in the upper 30s. High F rid a y will be 
“
the upper 40s. 

 Campaign Violation Noted

Charges Unlikely Against Campus Coalition

BILL BRAY

lh ® p re s e n t C i t y C o u n c il trie d to sell tho crty on e c o n v e n ­
tio n c c .ter v,hich w o u ld h a v e b e n e fitte d fe w A u s tin ite s sub* 

mi*-' —j a nut e a r p o w e r p ro p o sa l to th# p e o p le w ith o u t offer- 

;nq - -M 

en th® p an, re m o v e d D ra g ve n d o rs from G u a d a lu p e

b e fo re C n rir tm flf 
a sp rin g r e c tio n d a te c o in c id in g w ith spring brealt.

(a fte r prom ising o th e rw ise) and a n n o u n c e d 

r-sity stu dents 

18-yn.ir-olo v o te and c o lle g e 

\\ in 
righ ts un 
leg a lly b e c a m e the citizens o f Aus- 
4 n th- y a ;w ays h a v e b e e n . W e re sid e h ere and pour ml lions 
into tho A'..?1 n e c o n o m y , and y e t, the co u n cil still p re fe rs n ot 
to -oqard stu dents as citizens.

re sid e n c y vo tin g

M o w w 'th the sp rin g electio n s 

full sight, M a y o r Butler 
wa'-ts to « s and m ake up b y n am in g a sp e cial m a y o r ’s ccm - 
rn ** o c stu d en ts to c h a t with him o ve r d inner.

in 

TEXAN EDITOR.MV )

T he 

Government
has 

Student 
K ! p c 1 on Commission 
dr term \ *• 
the University
Rofiom Coro/ion (C R C ) violated 
rode concerning
’ e 
can­
.(Mon by 
! • rson.i; 
st la ?f-s • I po! I lien I parties.

-Ti-.; 
s< 

r: 

ha od? - ■ 
•d dr •" 

r 1 man. 
Wo: Is printed on 
to 

T R C : is s e i oui about 50 free 
students during edda 
P a ; Maoken, com- 
said Wod-
the 
join 
riot mention any 
CRC aLso has been
survey on how 
foe] about University 
lent Government.
I,,i ; 

t 
loons- 
CRC but 
0,1 rd. 
fondue • sr 
indents 
.es 
; > 

it cm! people 

Maoken said the eleetion code 
;Km t imp- gnh’g. other than

p-' 

VAL

SPECIAL
PROMISE RINGS- 
i/2 PRICE

r correspondent d idnt know what a Prom Cc Ririe tv as cither, so a 

'ta m h unearthed the follow ing info, or poop:

r jigs arc ma Ic out ot I I karat g >!d (vc Iou or \ bite) and contain a 

ors. ii i 

( om m onh utilized as tokens o f V c c io n arni Endearment be* 

ti ’A'

wo consenting parties

‘ r.• ,;s usa i;L, cost from SM to 

but nots through Valentine's Day, 

•o. h i ( h

s W ednesday, they re on sale for half price.

Prices are net -- no dividend

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

JE W E L R Y DEPT. - STREET F L O O R

One hour Sen p rl iq with purchase of $2.00 or mer®

S-i-ltAm•r>ard * 

Churel#

Wm e-oro*

personal solicitation, until one 
week before 
the emotion, per 
SOnal 
solicitation means one 
person talking to another asking 
support of a candidate or can­
didates, M a ck en said.

the 

R u e r this week the commission 
issue of 
the 
will doeusK 
balloons and 
the survev, hut 
charges probably will not he 
made. Marken said, because of

an earlier misunderstanding of 
the rule.

I RC asked 

Sandy Kress, C R C spokesman, 
said 
the election
commission in early January to 
Interpret the election rode. The 
commission's answer was am ­
biguous, Kress said, and so C R C 
went ahead with 
the planned 
balloons and survey.

Kress said U R C ’s actions were

in no way designed 
to solicit 
votes, md the survey was intend­
ed to gather impartial data on 
students' opinions. C RC has stop­
ped the survey, he said.

I

Macken said 

the commission 
intent 
must determine U R C ’s 
before it can act. 
is 
taken. Ona lit ion candidates could 
be prevented from passing out 
any more handbills or leaflets.

If action 

Student Court Revitalization, 
Bill of Rights Discussed

Student Government President Dick Benson and 

president of the Student 

Sam Biscoe, 
B a r
Association, Wednesday headed a meeting which 
focused on rev italizing the stagnant Student Court.

Law students discussed the pns> hie need 

for
the Student Court to handle appeals connected 
with campus elections this month.

Tile Texas Student Publications elections will
need tills court to clarify the election results and 
to deal with any legal matters, Benson said.

students and the court may have been the major 

i casern the court has not been active for almost 
a year.

Writing a hill of rights for the student body 
was considered along with ways to publicize the 
functions of the court.

Student complaints a I watt classroom procedures 
and domestic problems could bp handled by an 
active, versatile court, Biscoe suggested.

The next meeting will bp at 6 p m. Feb. 21 in 

Benson noted a credibility gap between 

the

Townes Hall 143.

SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, 
ENGINEERING, BUSINESS ft LAW MAJORS

jnterested In An Inter-Disciplinary Graduate Proqram In Criminal Justice 
Leading To The Doctorate or Masters Degree W ith Emphasis In Re- 
seach, Administration And Theory???

See Representatives from the

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY CORRECTION 
SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY 
in SPEECH BLDG. 117

8:00 A.M . through 4:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9

I UT Study Shows 
Coeds Liberated

Bv KIRvSTIE GILLEN

Taken as a group, women are 

“ liberated” than men
in their over-all attitudes toward tho roles of women. Also, 
students arr mote liberated than their parents, reports Janet 
Spence, professor of psychology and odin >tional psychology, and 
Robert IH m roich, associate prof esse r of psychology.

After more than two years of research, the two University 
psychologists have devised the Attitudes toward Women Scale 
'AWLS), which they believe can provide insight into some of the 
“ shifting patterns” in contemporary society that 
ir e affecting 
family structure- and the status of women.

Tile AW S is a 55 item questionnaire which mea 

ires attitudes 
toward the role of women 
in­
tellectual activities; freedom of action; dating, courtship and 
etiquette; sexual behavior and marital obligations.

in vocational, educational an i 

Fem ale students compose the “ most, untraditional group,” the 

psychologists found.

“ These young women were particularly vehement In insisting 
that there by no sex discrimination in being admitted! to schools 
or hired for jobs, and that they be pa d and promoted strictly 
on m erit.'’ Dr. Spence and Dr. Holmroroh said.

Mothers were more traditional than fathers in matters of sexual 
behavior, “ but. like the coeds, the'/ had a more egalitarian 
outlook than men about how women should he treated jn the 
world of work and education.”

Daughters showed some degree of agreement with mothers 

but practically none with fathers.

Male students are only slightly more liberal than their fathers. 

according to the AWS.

O 

TA

W e s t Area Group 

Opposes CIR Plan

B y C H IP AN D ERSO N 
and
JO H N HOI N S E L

Critics predicted Wednesday 
thai city plans to wider. 24th and 
25th 
rreate a 
streets would 
“ ghetto" wert of the campus.

Je ff 

(S U N ), 

At the organizational meeting 
of Save The University Neigh­
Jones, 
borhoods 
former student hodv president, 
said the proposed street project, 
already approved bv voters in the 
Improvements Program 
Capital 
“ en­
vironmental and cultural damage 
to the community.”

( C I P ) , would 

cause 

T H E S I N group suggested 
in the form of 
urgent action 
rezoning petitions and building 
permit protesrrs to halt the street
widening and 
construction of 
high-rise apartments in the area.

The 

expanded 

streets will 
connect the MoPae freeway with 
IH 35. Jones said all street im ­
provements were lumped under 
the C IF 
a single proposal 
election, and 
thus 
informed 
were not adequately 
about them.

in 
that voters 

Jones maintained the proposed 
“ expressway” w o u l d 
bring 
“ 20.000 more ears daily" through 
the campus area when com­
pleted.

« * • 

G V

C O L O R IN C a S n l \ 
FU R IO U SLY
TO GET YOUR KODACOLOR 
PR IN T S OUT ON TIME!
You Won't Buy That?
O.K. Then you can beleve 
lab allows us 
our modern 
to process your pictures in 
only 48 hours . . . In by 4-out 
by 5, two days later.
NOT BAD, FOR AN ELF.

Crow Jones, acting chairman of 
SUN, said tiro group’s overriding 
purpose was to “ preserve w-hat 
little living em ironment we have 
left in University neighborhoods.”
He outlined a series of com­
mittees tiro* would be formed to 
bring about SUN Is objectives, 
including:

• T h e 

automobile 

Street Committee 
would investigate alternatives to 
expanding 
traffic 
the campus area and 
through 
tho 
attempt 
franc* 
to prevent 
and 25 th 
formation of 2 Uh 
streets into crest town boulevards, 
boulevards.

and 

• The Environmental Land 
Uso 
Standard 
Taxation 
Committee would seok to impose 
environmental 
and 
research existing tax structure® 
in tho area.

standard® 

• The boning and Building* 
Permits Committee would fry to 
prevent further changes in zoning 
prevent 
try 
and would 
petential 
complex 
apartment 
owners from receiving building 
permits.

to 

a 

of 

A f e r explaining the purpose® 
of thoro committees Jones for­
steering 
med 
temporary’ 
cornin f r o 
representative® 
from the Inter-Fraternity Council, 
the 
co­
Pan hell en ie Council, 
operative houses, religious groups 
on 
on-campus dor­
mitories sm a” propertv owner* 
an.! long term property renters.

campus, 

The steering committee win 

nreer af 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.

TE! Collision 
Results in Suit

A $25,000 damage suit has been 
f i le d 
against T ri nsjiorta finn 
Enterprises, fro., by Jam es E . 
Sorrells, 
formerly a driver for 
Harper landscaping Co.
alleges 

Sorrells 
received neck and book injuries 
when the truck he was d r i v i n g 
was struck from ’he rear by a 
TEF bus driven bv Robert T. 
Wilkinson, of -IOOT> Peterson Ave.

The 

suit 

The collision occured on an FTT 
35 entrance ramp “ nn or about 
Doc. 31, 1071,' according to the 
petition 
in 126th District 
Court.

filed 

has 16 people. In the 
first month they have: 
reduced their habit by 

Bl I cigarettes day 
or 17.6 cartons week 

or 778 packs/month.

Sm oke W atchers
it works!

IN T R O D U C T O R Y LEC T U R E AT 

METHODIST STUDENT CENTER,

Thursday, February 8 at 7:30 p.m. 

for information call 465-7019

The LYND ALE • D3721L
Now even brighter and 
sharper than the famous 
original Zenith Chromacolor. 
Two-tone cabinet in Beige 
with contrasting Dark Brown 
front accented with Gold 
color metallic trim. Super 
Chromacolor Picture Tube. 
High performance chassis. 
Super Video Range Tuner.

$288.00

MUSIC ROOM ONE

23rd & Guadalupe
One hour free perking with purchase of $2.00 or more

5 va,, to buy!

C a 9 R ® 

s y a w • v ® 

BarkAmerrard • 
M»C«r Ch»rg# • M Op 
c ig#t T r** Aero ati

I 

IT I 

, 

Ii ii 

’ DRUG SPECIALS

Feb. 8, 9. IO

Reg. $1.25 

N O W 

Everynight Shampoo

Herbal, Lannon K Balsam

Reg. $1.49 Now 90

Life Conditioning 
Lotion — 16 oz.
Manufacturer suggested $3.50 size 

N O W

Qutex Lemon 
Polish Re mover
Reg. 69c

N O W 42

Aika-Sel+zer 
12’s
Reg. 6 6 c

N O W 44

65c

$

1.49

Q-tips 
88 count
Reg. 65c

N O W

39‘

O ld Spice Lime Stick Deodorant

The W e d n e s d a y G ro u p

I EVTS

from

> 

. 3 

to 

Sib.OO 

in 

the 

Sport inc

Goods

dept.

< > n

i lie 
11 cst
floor

of

the

C O -O P

O ' a ' ur !-«• p * -> *<* y. 

pu

C v

W e

UNIVERSITY
COOP

SUPPLY DEPT. — STREET FLOOR
O n . hour fr.» p arkin g with purchase of $ 2.00 or mora 

B ani A m .r ic a rd a n d V t .st .r C h a r g . w .lco m a

Page 2 Thursday, February’ 8, 1973 T H E D A ILY TEXAN

 House Vote 
Asks Return 
O f Farm Aid

WASHINGTON 

(A P )—P resid en t Nix n 
lost an opening round in hi* multi-billion-
colla I s a n d in g Ixnit v itll C o n g ree a.* the 

House voted W ednesday to force him 
give 
A m erica's soil.

to 
.in fir, cen ts a hay to sax # 

f t 

The vote was 251 rn 142.

Leg id a (ion to i 

in sta te a farm licit legend 

th e House* 
known as R E A P 
and se n t to 
the Senate. It was th e fm st 
House floor action by tile nev C ongress 

-is passed b 

in a clash with Nixon over who should 

set spending prio rities, Congress o r 
P re s id e n t

th e 

The vole, bv winch 

th a t Nixon should re sto re 
proc ram 
m illion 

th a t 

the House a sse rte d 
life to a $225 
la -t 

killed 

he 

D e c e m b e r , c a m e am id R epublican 
predictions that Nixon would use* m u ltip le 
vetoer 
n tact, w hile 
the W hite H ouse of 
D em ocrats accused 
m oving tow ard one-m an rule.

to keep his budget 

R io t 

lo Hic final vote, th e House b eg an 
its battle bv refusing to accep t a R epublican- 
backed com prom ise.

Drug Reform Biti 
Ready for Filing

testify on 
i>ehalf of
and 
to 
is expected 
the m easu re, which 
is b aaed on sim ila r 
law s in 35 sta te s and on th e fed eral U niform 
C ontrolled S ubstances Act.
Tis provisions w ould:
® Allow ad u lts to sm oke m ariju a n a In 
p riv a te resid en ces and 
to 
th r e e ounces in public, if it is not sm oked 
o r offered for sale.

to possess up 

(bi ffi n Sm ith, legal counsel to th e d ru g 
th at som e oom- 
th is 

stu d y com m ittee, noted 
m ittpp m e m b e rs 
deci im inaiization a sp e c t of th e bill.

d isag reed with 

Conviction for possession of m o re th a n 
th re e ounces 
in public would d raw a 
m isd em ean o r p enalty with a m axim um fine 
of $100.

• M ake 

first offense 

possession 

sim p le 
m isd em ean o r, w ith 
tre a tm e n t a v a ila b le in 
ja i] sentence-.

of m ost 

conviction o r 
a 
d ru g s 
a n d 
lieu of a fine c r 

reh ab ilitatio n 

• G ive som e 

the op- 
first o ffenders 
p ortunitv 
for conditional d isc h a rg e from 
prosecution. M inors would generally be 
offered 
offense 
on 
m a riju a n a conviction.

probation 

first 

a 

• P e rm it p erso n s now In carcerated on 
first offense d ru g violations to be released 
lf they h av e serv ed as long as they would 
h av e if sentenced under provision* of the 
new act.

• E xpunge 

the crim in al 

m an y persons who h av e sa tisfied 
sen ten ces.

reco rd s of 
th e ir 

• C lassify 

• G roup all controlled sub stan ces a c ­
co rd in g to a schedule. C riteria would b e 
a b u se potential, known effects, h arm fu ln e ss 
and m edical value, lf any.
pen alties 

th e 
schedule, w ith consideration given to social 
and com m on sen se v ariab les. M arijuana 
an d heroin a re slotted in th e sa m e schedule 
b ec a u se they have no m edical use and have 
high abuse potential, but logic d ictates th a t 
heroin u sers re* cive tougher punishm ents.

based 

on 

• < tea to a Tex is Drug Abuse A uthority, 
to 
abos# 

d ru g 
a d m in iste r d ru g 

com m issioner, 

headed 
su{»ervisp 
prevention p ro g ram s

a 
and 

by 

• License all p erso n s who m an u factu re, 
d istrib u te or disp en se d ru g s an d req u ire 
lic e n se ren ew al annually.

Bv -I \M IK ( MITER 
T exan Stuff W riter

A com prehensive drug reform hill which 
would m ak e first off ('use possession of most 
d ru g s a m isdem eanor and allow persons 
38 and older lo use m ariju an a 
in p riv ate 
hom es will bp filed in the !!ou*'» and Senate 
th is week.

C onviction for first offense possession of 

heroin would rem ain a felony.

The m easu re, 

the T e x a s 
entitled 
f ’ in trolled Substances A ct. w as approved 
by th e S enate In terim D rug Study Com­
m itte e and will be included 
the final 
re p o rt of th a t group.

in 

Tile rep o rt and bill will be outlined at 
a p re ss conference scheduled ten tativ ely for 
W ednesday.

Sen. Chet Brooks of P a sa d e n a 

" ill 
sponsor tile bill in th e Senate. Rep. Andrew 
B a k e r of Galveston is slated to be its House 
sponsor.

An aide to Brooks called 

intelligent and 

“ the m ost 
d ru g re fo rm bills presen ted 
legislators.

tho m e asu re 
logical” of the 
to 

thus 

fa r 

P’o rm e r Sen. Don K ennard of F o rt Worth 
w as ch airm an of the d ru g study co m m ittee

Consumer 
lislafion 
Leg
Supported

By H A R R IET H I BB VRD 
Texan Staff l l rifer

New consum er protection legislation w as 
given strong support W ednesday by 
the 
T ex as C onsum er A ssociation (TCA) and the 
atto rn e y g en eral’s C onsum er Protection 
Division 
the 
Capitol.

in a p re s s conference a t 

The bill 

to re m ed y false, deceptive or 
m islead in g business practice*- w as 
in­
tro d u ced in the House by Rep. C arl P a rk e r 
of P o rt A rthur and will be sponsored 
in 
th e S en ate by Sens. O scar Mauzy of D allas 
an d Bob G am m ag e of Houston.

PRACTICES w hich would be unlaw ful 
Include o dom eter rollbacks, cha in-ref err;* I 
g u ara n te e s o r w a rra n tie s which 
sales, 
rem ed ies 
to 
tp p e a r 
w hich they do not and any other p ra c tic e s 
d e c la red false, m isleading or d e c e p th e by 
a 
th e C onsum er Protection 
Division.

regulation of 

rish is or 

re p resen t 

‘ ‘ U n n e c e s s a r y rep airs, purported 
•g u a ra n te e s’ which a re not worth the p ap er 
on which th ey a re w ritten and fraudulent 
p y ram id selling schem e* a re m a tte rs of 
statew id e co n cern .” Jo e K. la n g le y , chief 
of the C onsum er P rotection Division, said.

ThLs legislation would prohibit such tyj»es 
of “bu sin ess m isco n d u ct.” he explained. 
w ith en forcem ent responsibility centralized 
In 
expended C onsum er P rotection 
Division.

an 

C ITIZENS VLSO COI IJ ) “ loin 

h e i r 
sm all claim s together in a consum er class 
action 
(court s u it).” Dog get f added, and 
th u s avoid “ a m ultiplicity of law su its.'

citizens 

to obtain 

The proposal also would perm it “ any IOO 
public 
In terested 
hearin g before the atto rn ey g e n e ra l” u|>0" 
and 
a n y p a rtic u la r 
propose rules and regulations 
to rem ed y 
it. D aggett explained.

co n su m er problem 

a 

“ Tf such 

legislation 

ic ‘for’ consum ers, 
it must be ‘a g a in s t’ som eone e lse.'' 
then 
ftoggett said 
the case 
th a t 
h e re ,” he explained, since the hill has; I lie 
su p p o rt of 
the 
T ex as R etail F ed eratio n .

the m ajo r group affected, 

is not 

"B ut 

th at 

“ We feel 

the 
th e bill 
re ta il segm ent of business. Ja c k W eld . 
the federation. *aid.
g en eral counsel for 
The bill is “ not an tib u sin ess bul an tifra u d 

is fa ir” 

to 

a n d an ti deception,” Twangler said.

L i m i t i n g
Represent Hive-; worked past dinnertim e W e d n e s d a y to ar­
rive a1 te n ta tiv e app ro val o f a bill th a t would register lob­
byists and publdh their financial id e n tity . Supporters o f the 
measure looYng over some of the 17 am endm ents o ffe re d

L o b b y i s t s

a re (l-r) Reps. John R. Bingham o f Belton: C a rl Parker of Port 
A rth ur; Jim M a tto x o f Dallas; H ila ry Doran o f Del Rio and 
(back) Larry Bales of Austin. O n ly Tour of the amendm ents 
passed. The bill faces a final passage Thursday.

— Texan S ta ff Photo by IK K ft Mi I < ll.

Legislative Roundup

Panel Approves Fiscal Year Change

T exan ( apitol B ureau

ficiency,” Sen. John T ra e g e r of Seguin said .

president-elect of TSTA, said.

Senate Bill 14, w hich would change T e x a s’ 
the federal 
the Senate 

fiscal y e a r 
to coincide with 
fiscal y ear, w as p assed by 
F in an ce C om m ittee W ednesday.

Tile change would m a k e the s ta le ’s fiscal 
Instead of Septem ber

I 

y e a r begin Ju ly 
I, as it is now.

“ THIS ME A s i RE will 
and 

confusion 

sid e ra b le 

t u t out. 
in crease 

con­
ef­

R ep resen tativ es 

the T exas S tate 
from 
T ea c h ers A ssociation (TSTA) w ere present 
at 
to en co u rag e p assag e of 
tile bill. They stre sse d th a t school te ac h ers 
w ant the fiscal y e a r to begin Ju ly I.

th e b earin g 

“ W ith federal funds com ing to schools, 
th ° re is a problem coordinating budgets, and 
keeping se p a ra te books fo r the sta te a n d 
C lark,
fe d era l 

g o v ern m en t,” 

Johnny 

Special Senate Committee 
To Investigate W atergate

WASHINGTON (A P )—Tile .Senate voted 
W ednesday to ('rente a special seven-m an 
the W aterg ate 
in v estig ate 
in 
committer* 
b u g g in g c a se 
ch a rg e s of 
an d 
political espionage.

related 

Its D em ocratic m ajo rity , 

how ever, 
re je c te d R epublican efforts to broaden the 
p a n e l's m an d ate an d revise its m em b ersh ip 
*n 
into alleged pa*t 
look 
D em o cratic political m isdeeds a s well as 
al'eg e d GDP one* in the 1972 cam paign.

it could 

th at 

T H E S IA ITH voted 77 to 0 to set up 

the com m ittee.

D em ocrats ag reed 

to give R epublicans 
control of one ’bird of the c o m m ittee’s staff 
le a d e r Hugh Scott of P en n ­
a fte r COP 
sylvania 
th e whole 
thing to the m a jo rity .”

th reaten ed 

leav e 

‘‘to 

Then. Scott said. the e n tire country could 
see that the probe w as “ a p a rtisa n political 
effort to e x tra c t th e last b it of juice from 
an already squeezed lem on—and lem on it 
is ”

D ie investigation stem s from the bugging 
the D em o cratic P a rty 's 

and break-in a t 
W ate rg ate building offices last Ju n e.

T O P SEN M O R S 
seeking 

w e re 
misdeeds* by confining 

to 

the D em o crats 
th e ir own 
the
to 

th e probe 

cover up 

said 

election, 

1972 
citing 
specifics, th at the Dem .erais had bugged 
them in the 1964 and 1968 cam paigns.

s lying, w ithout 

th e S en ate rejected , 41 
th e probe 

But 
proposal 
the last th ree p resid en tial ele< lions.

to b ro ad en 

to 32, a 
to cover 

On two s e p a ra te trie s, the Senate rejected 
am en d m en ts to add a third R epublican to 
th e proposed p an el scheduled to have th ree 
D em o crats and two R epublicans. T hen, the 
to in c re a se 
Senate agreed 
th e size of tire pane; 
to seven m em bers. 
with four D em o crats and th re e R epublicans.
is 

SEN. SVM J. E rv in 

lo a proposal 

J r ., D-N.C., 

scheduled to h ead it.

Scott 

told re p o rte rs shortly before 

the 
Senate m e t th a t he h as "w holesale evidence 
of w iretapping of th e R epublican P a rty ” 
In the 1968 cam paign.

And Sen. B u rry Gold wa ter, R-Ariz., said 
in a sta te m e n t th a t h e w anted the probe 
broadened 
include D em ocratic alleged 
spying on his own 1964 p residential cam
pa I gr*

to 

R epublicans a rg u ed on the floor th a t a 
b ip artisan 
to 
assu re the Americ an poet Ie th a t the probe 
would be fair.

approach w as n ecessary 

At 

th e W hite House m eanw hile, p re ss

se c re ta ry Ronald L. Z iegler said the White 
House would cooperate with 
th e Senate 
investigation as long as th e probe Is “ not 
p a rtisa n in n a tu re .”

he 

E L S E W H E R E , in a deposition taken last 
y e a r, form er Atty. Gen. John N. M itchell 
of 
said 
tile burglary’ 
of 
th e 
D em o cratic P a rty h e a d q u a rte rs at 
W ate rg ate building from rad io news ac ­
counts.

lear; ®d 

Tile deposition w a s am ong a dozen tak en 
last S ep tem b er in connection with civil suit* 
filed as an outgrow th of the b u rg lary and 
th e D em ocratic P a rty of­
w iretapping at 
fices. T hey w ere released 
inspection 
for 
W ednesday.

In a n o th e r deposition, fo rm er C om m erce 
S e c re ta ry M aurice Stans said th a t m oney 
traced to the W ate rg ate b u rg la ry w as kept 
in th e safe of Nixon cam paign tr e a s u re r 
Hugh W Sloan J r ., co n tradicting Sloan’s 
testim ony in tile recent W aterg ate political 
espionage tria l.

Both M itchell an d S tan s w orked In 

the 

Nixon re-election cam paign.

M itchell said lie knew of no one in the 
Nixon cam p aig n organization h igher th an 
those ch arg e d in th e W ate rg ate c ase who 
had a n y involvem ent in th e case.

AU sta te d e p a rtm e n ts a re 
fiscal y e a r 

in 
favor 
to July

changing T ex as 
T ra eg e r said.

T here w as no opposition to the m easu re 

a t the hearing.

Also a p p e a rin g b efo re 

the com m ittee 
w ere p resid en ts of four T exas universities 
req u estin g changes in th e ir budgets which 
a r e 
the 
Ilegislative Budget B oard.

c o m m ittee 

before 

and 

th e 

M idw estern U niversity, North T exas S* ta 
U niversity. Pan A m erican U niversity and 
S tate U niversity 
F. Austin 
Stephen 
rep re se n ta tiv e s spoke.

Each of the un iv ersity p residents asked 
for m ore m oney 
In­
In 
stru ctio n al ad m in istratio n . The funds in t ie 
in each c ase 
proposed bud g ets w ere low 
in this a rc a .

th e a re a s of 

Instructional 

adm in istratio n 
funds th a t go to acad em ic dean*

involves 

“ It 

is im p o rta n t to get d ean s to build 
up strong leadership in earl; a re a . MY- arc 
budgeting and spending m ore ju st to meet 
th e com p etitio n .” CLC. 
“ J itte r ” Nolan, 
p resid en t of N orth T exas S tate U niversity, 
said.

* 

+ 

+

T ie House Liquor Regulate »n C om m ittee 
sen t to a su b co m m ittee W ednesday a hill 
that would re lax regulations 
for ce lt am 
p riv ate clubs.

House Bill 42, sponsored by Rep. Ja m e s 
R a s te r of El P aso. would put p riv a te d u b s 
under th e .‘■ame regulations as open b a rs 
in a re a s w here v o ters h av e approved mixed 
bev erag e sales.

K V S T E R 
r e g u l a t i o n s 
“ h a ra ssm e n t.”

T EE M E D 

T ip
for p riv ate 

cd r n 'tv 
as

luDs 

T ie bill would allow a p ro ain chm rn 
se rv e alcoholic b ev erag es to any m em ber 
o r guest of a m em b er <m. th e prem ise*. 
T he m em b er would not have to lie with 
th e guest. H owever, 
th at m em b er would 
h av e to m ak e p rio r a rra n g e m e n ts v. t h t he

club m an ag e r 
serv ed .

befo re 

tile guest could

AD'O N I ATR AXION of Du a would bm
the hill. R a s te r 
m ad e m uch e asie r w ith 
?’,«• Alcoholic B ev erag e 
-.aid, 
Commission " i ll not have 
th e 
In em J rn-*’d p pills of p riv ate clubs, a s it 
does now.

to check 

bv* a u se 

He stre sse d th at th e bill dons not ap p ly

to p riv a te d u b s in d ry are a s.

M engden, 

Introduced 

S e n . W alter 

H ouston 
a n d 
R epublican. 
W ednesday tw o bills which would p ro h ib it 
th e sa le outside T ex as of oil and n a tu r a l 
gas produced from drilling operations on 
s ta te pro p erty .

T uesday 

F u tu re perm its for d riv in g an y w h ere In 
th e sta te would stip u la te 
th e g a s 
produced be re serv ed for use in T ex as until 
the R ailroad Com m ission d eterm in es th a t 
all sta te fuel needs h a v e been met.

th at 

VS VIDE to M engden said the m e a s u r e
a re in direct resp o n se to w idespread fuel 
crise s in the sta te this w inter, which c a u se d 
a week s del** 
in opening spring se m e ste r’
U niversity classes,

"It m a k e s no sense w hatever 

to sh ip 
T ex as gas out of o u r s ta te and th en o u r­
selv es have to re ly on im ported fuel oil 
to m eet 
ro q u irem e n ts.”
e n e rg y 
Mengden said.

o u r 

" H ie need for n a tu ra l g as is so c ritic a l 
in T exas th a t We a r e now beginning to
pay Venezuela, A lgeria an d Russia $2 p e r 
thousand cu b ic feet for frozen gas w hen 
in T e x a s I* being shipped
g as produced 
to th e E a st Coast, M idw est and W est Coast 
at 
to 25 c e n ts p e r 
thousand cubic feet.

from 7 c e n ts 

rato s 

“ T his is p u re Insan ity , and I 

it 
is tim e that w e looked out for th e h ealth 
and w elfare of the people of T exas firs t,” 
M engden said.

think 

Hie m e a su re would 

give h o sp itals, 
s< oohs, su ite facilities and or vate hom e* 
top priority in receiving T ex as oil and gas.

news capsules™- City,

European D o lla r Pressure Eases

LONDON (A P )—P ressure on the dollar eased sligh tly 
in Europe on W ednesday even though the dollar closed 
below its perm itted floor in West G erm any.

throughout 

Money d ealers 

the Continent rem ained 
nervous. They cited fears that A m erican action to protect 
the dollar could touch off a new international m onetary 
cr isis and perhaps a trade w ar.

P arallels w ere being drawn with the situation 

.just 
before August, 1971, when President Nixon shocked his 
a llies by suddenly lotting the dollar float and by im posing 
im port controls that risked retaliation from Europe and 
Japan.

Irish Terrorists Disrupt Funeral
BELFAST, Northern Ireland 

(A P) Subm achine-gun 
firp raked Rom an Catholic m ourners Wednesday, at th*- 
funeral of three Irish Republican Army v o l u n t e e r s , and 
a gen eral strike called by Protestant m ilitant* paralyzed 
Northern Ireland.

Youths also burned a C atholic church and w reck ed 
the hom e of its priest, gunm en sniped at B ritish troops 
and police posts and fires w ere set in the B elfast bu sin ess 
district.

An 11-year-old boy. w as hit it) the 'honkie! and a ID-year- 

old m an w as hit in a leg by shots fired at the funeral.

'rile gunm en apparently w ere never seen.

A bortiv e Rally Leads to M a r k e t Slump

NEW YORK (A P )—The stock m arket slum ped Wed­
it could not find the 

nesd ay after an abortive rally 
strength to m aintain.

Up nearly 6 points early in the day, the Dow Tones 
a v era g e of 30 industrials closed the day down 11.59 points

at 968.32. D eclining issues on the New York Stock E x­
change outran advancing issu es 951 lo ISO. There w ere 
IO new highs and 116 new low s.

The dollar’s continued w eak n ess abroad and un­
certainty over econom ic P h a se 3 and 
interest rates, 
coupled with in vestors’ apparent desire to look for the 
bad n ew s, cau sed the slum p, a n alysts saki.

N ix o n Visits W o u n d e d Senator

WASHINGTON (A P ) -P resid en t N mn paid a surprise 
v isit W ednesday to Sen. John Stennis who is in very 
serio u s condition w ith gunshot wound*, and said: ” 1 think 
h e ’s going to m ake it.”

"Hie P resident 

spent about 

M ississippi D em ocrat, who w as shot 
no.

IO m inutes with 

the 
in a holdup Jan.

S im m s underwent an em erc*'nr\ 

ope­
ration Tuesday’ after whi<-h his recovery mitlool w e* 
described as “ grave."

exploratory, 

“ H e’s m ade a rem arkable com eback since y e ste r d a y ,’' 

Nixon told reporters.

Baylor Coed Suspected of Arson

WACO ( A P ) —A B aylor Uni v Tsit . cord. accused of 
rn 

s e t t i n g f iv e f i r e s 
custody of her parents late Wrdnesd; \ nit lit

th e c a m p u s , w a s 

in tw o d a y s o n 

The young w om an, police said, told them sic 

< t the 
fires. O fficers said sh e m ade the statem ent in the dean'? 
office after being brought there for questioning.

P olice said two fires w ere se t in th. B aylor library’ 
T uesday and four w ere set at various points on the 
cam p u s W ednesday.

D ean W.C. P erry said sev era l persons reported seein g 

the young w om an a t sev era l of live fires.

C o lle c tio n s Include G u te n b e r g Bible Leaf

By DAVID CAREEN

To th e U niv ersity stu d en t interested in r a r e o r special docum ents 
and books, tile lib rarie s on cam p u s and in the city offer a broad 
sp ectru m of m aterial*.

F a r se c u rity purpose*-, most of these collection^ a re lim ited in 
accessib ility . But in most in stances, tridents m ay use the*? m a te r­
ials with sp ecial perm ission,

On 

the U niversity c a m p u s th ere a r e 

th ree ma c r collections 
of r a r e m a te ria ls : the H um anities R esearch C enter. B ark e r T ex as 
H istory C enter and I .attn A m erican C enter collections.
T he H um anities R esearch C en ter’s asso ciate 

lib rarian . Jo h n 
Rayne, sa id , “ E v ery th in g w e've got in the building is available 
for use, but for m ost u n d erg rad u a te w ork, you don't need original 
re s e a rc h m a te ria ls .”

leaf h o n 

include a 

T H E MATERIALS 

tile Gut. iberg Hr**' 
281 m an u scrip t item s by D.H. L aw rence, 1,000 of T.S. E liot’s le t­
te r s , O scar W ilde’s hand w ritten version of “ Salom e ’ in F ren ch , 
an Ep*t.ein brouze p o rtrait bust of Joseph C onrad, a se rie s of Kelly 
pain tin g s of Som erset M augham and sev eral million eth e r books 
and piece*, of m an u scrip t.

to 

look at 

R ayne said anyone w ishing 
request 

r a r e m a te ria ls m u d 
to P ay n e or H u m an ities R esearch C enter 
p resent a 
the 
D irecto r Wa tre n Rolierts. Tile re q u e sts a re forw arded 
F a c u lty C om m ittee on 
the U se of H istorical and L iterary 
M anuscripts. Anyone needing r a r e m a te ria l for scholarly re se arch , 
P a y n e said , can receiv e perm ission to get into Hie ii bran -.

to 

on 

o r 

the H um anities R esearch C anter 

rite collections a re housed eith er in room s at 

the A ca .fen tic 
hum idity- 
( ’e n te r 
te m p e ra tu re control and secu rity devices. Collections 
include 
aviation, Southw est P a cifican a. poetry, lite ra ry art. th e a te r a n s 
letters and 
and o th ers. Hems ra n g e from photos and m a p s to 
p o rtra it paintings.

DATING FROM 

the m id -50s, 

the a i tire collection 

is non 

circu latin g .

At 

the B a rk e r T exas H istory C en ter Collection. L ib rarian - 
Arch iv Lst D r. C h ester K ielm an said a n y sc h o lar or stu d en t with 
a re a l need to view r a r e material will be ju d g ed individually.

'I >t of the m aterial is “ too r a r e for stu d en ts to use,” K ielm an 
said. "The n atu re of our holdings s so p recious, th a t I ev en lim it 
th e u*- of (Hie w ritings oft Cabez.i de Va c a to pro fesso rs.” 

te e ( a boza (ie \ aca writings; is a copy et the Spanish e x p lo re r* 

i epo: t to S p au I of his trav els act ess T exas in the 16* h C entury.

KREMEN I s 

if th e B a rk e r C d lection h av e been in U niversity 
hand* s u r e 1883 and new nu m b er mo tv t han 16 million docum ents. 
Scholar* from 
over the count \ anti w orld have stu d ied the 
m a teria l, Kielm an said .

.< 

• o 

lite Latin A m erican Co!lo rd n * r a f t n (to n al also is open 
omen* 

t< 
it. L ib rarian 
N ettie I we I ‘us.ai said . \ allied in th e millions, 'he eollectior 
m ay Iv? view ed rn Sid R ichardson Hall bv stu d en ts with an IT 
who a re doing special rese arch .

leg itim ate re m >r 

for using 

is 

Begun in 1920, th e collection includes IT M exican books p r i n t* 
b efore 1600, d ocum ents signed by M ax:m il-an and a letter " T itte r
° , 't 
ti m n g O Y e x p e d i t e o r
to Mexico

l h l o a n . i l l C e r t e s 

t o S p a i n b y 

t e 

1 

; 

of f r 

r a n
and v alu ab le Mi*' Benson said. Some first editions of La til
A m erican book* n u m b er 75 o r less.

"iv* em fa r ib recon* but 

still 

” i:‘ 

!l' '* 

T he collect uh 
flame num ber* 

is one of cie larges! in th e w orld. Its 
36 folio volume* of 600 p a g es ap iece a n d cost

ca ta lo g ia

I.

af 1201 B razos St.

v s OI IM VMI*! S T r ia n a 

e, ti r>n k hour od in S tate A rch iv e 

th e e n 1 Jp , -finn is o y-n 

S t a t e V r h iv is f J o in K in n e y s a id 

to arn 
- o, or a m child " ’com panied bv art adult. Interested 

cntiren IR rn 
persons m ust again have identif call n and - hi d re s e a rc h n e e d s 
th e original T e x a s D e c laratio n of 

lr 
d ep en d en n ^ Wi!l..,n B e et; T vis* letter from the A lam o, le tte r 
from Jim Bowie and Sam Houston, photos, map*, new 'snanei- 
and oth er m a teria l, 

The ■’Olk'fti 'n 

include* 

’ 

^

To \ ew the A ustin T rav is County C ollection, sta ff m e m b e r M rs 
VV.D. Cooper said, visitors simply sig n th e re g is te r and use* th 
m a te ria ls in iii • Main B ran ch Library read in g room . Tile c o l l a t e 
Includes let! -t * of T exas g o vernors such a s S am H ouston.

THE DAILY Te x AH Thursday, February 8, 1973 p . -

 

T h e D a ily T e x a n
StaFf editorials and opinions____________
Dry day blues

Thti* Is just one of those days w hen nothing see m s to be an ap­
p ro p ria te subject for an editorial. More to the point, th e re are a few 
in terestin g topics, but none has receiv ed enough atten tio n and thought 
for an y th in g but the m ost superficial com m ent.

F o r exam ple, this item on P ag e IO of W ednesday’s Texan about
die proposed w idening of 25th S treet, from G uadalupe Street to N orth 
! a m a r B oulevard. Although the p ro je c t is not billed officially as p a rt 
of the City Council - plan to bulldoze the student residential neigh- 
Ixirhood west of cam p u s, these “ im p ro v em en ts" do fit into the over-all
' 'hem e M ore attention will be devoted to this move.

At ans ra te , that s ju st one of the topics which floated around the

ed itorial office W ednesday.

A ctually, the- n a rra tiv e m ay seem a bit of a c o p o u t—and in som e 
w ays I suppose it is but the fact re m a ia s that W ednesday w as an 
incredibly slow day. E specially in the editorial d ep artm en t.

MHK ll LEADS TO ONE com m on misconception hereabout*. 
N am ely, th at I w rite ev ery editorial in this column. Come on. No one 
o ^er h e re is su p erh u m an . Turning out editorials can be quite tedious. 
When there s no m otivation, the task is doubly difficult. Combine th a t 
with phone calls to re tu rn , m ail to re ad and com plaints to hear a n d 
<• how th at 6 p.m. edito rial deadline can slip up unnoticed.
it s cass to 

O rdinarily, I m u st adm it, we could have scrap ed through a d a y
like today. U nfortunately, with ed ito r elections going on and se v e ra l 
staffers on leave for cam paigning, the personnel availab le for pitching 
into the daily grind is below norm al, T h a t w e’re experiencing a p e r ­
sonnel tu rn o v er In the editorial d e p a rtm e n t right now, too, is a fu rth e r 
strain .

Now. usually, a few' of us will bat around ideas if a m ajo r su b je c t 
isn 't sta rin g us in the face. < >r one of Ute editorial staffers will b u rs t 
in with a subject, lunge at a ty p ew riter and take off. A ssistants provide 
about one th ird of o u r form al ed ito rials. At any ra te , by 6 p.m ., th e 
situation is u nder control and w e’ve got our copy read y .

One of the ■ om plu ating factors w hich should be m entioned, how ever, 
is trad itio n al ed itorial style, I im agine we adhere to th a t m ore th a n 
we should. T h at traditio n al style su re can cram p a w riter. Now', colum n 
w riting. T h a t's fun. T ake Alan T ru e x 's piece W ednesday, about w hy 
he cam e back to T he Texan and ch anged from sp o rts to editorials. 
M uch m ore co m fo rtab le and re ad ab le. You can v a ry the blend of 
straig h t recitatio n of fa c ts and su b jectiv ity according to the topic, 
*he audience, the m a te ria l you’ve g ath ered or your m ood.

MOOD IS VERA Im portant, you know’. It fits in w ith th a t so m etim e 
problem of mot nutation I m entioned earlier. In terestin g to p o nder, 
the w ay m otivation and mood peak an d bottom ou f a t various junc­
tures.

Now, why H it that we frequently let a lack of m otivation prevent 

os from churning ou t som e good copy?

To I)# perfectly honest, it seem s evident I hat m otivation to w rite 
on a given Issue m ust be in direct proportion to the level of em otional 
response the issue evokes. Now th at m ay sound a bit unprofessional, 
ad m ittin g th e re 's m o re to it than cool, detached observation and 
an aly sis with a little subjectiv ity throw n in for good m easure. B u t 
looking b ack—and re a d e rs who follow editorials m ight come lo the 
•a m e conclusion—id s obvious.

With the ad ren alin flowing, you can w rite alm ost an y th in g —I firm ly 
believe th at A nd m ast people w h o w rite Firing Line le tte rs will te s tify 
to th at, too. But th ey a t least should be thankful th ey don’t h av e to 
thum b 
find so m e 
o u trageous piece of asininity to w rite about. U nfortunately for us, 
all they have to do is pi k up Tile T ex an .

through six m a jo r Texas dailies before 

th ey 

WUK II In WHERE T exan editorial topics usually com e from. T h e 
p revailing a ttitu d e is th a t just as the news pages try to present a 
b alan ce of U niversity, local, state, national and International new s. 
the ed ito rial colum ns ought to c a n y com m ent on diverse su b jects 
on V arying levels. Too. 
it seem* en tirely ap p ro p riate to com m ent 
on the news wre think im portant enough to run in the newshole.

than editorials, 

A valuable com m odity, news; m o re valuable 

in 
fact. A re p o rter friend in the professional field once said, “ D avid, 
you know and T know that it isn’t editorials which really influence 
it s straig h t new s " While ed ito rials do provide a 
public opinion, 
advancing 
ne* e ss a n 
i t ’s 
arg u m e n ts to be considered, he m a y be right. F o r 
doubtful anyone h ere tells a friend, “ Say, you w anna know' w hat I 
think? Ju st read the editorials in 'Hie Daily T ex an!"

nam ely g e n e ratin g 

instance, 

service, 

thought 

and 

Well, my tim e is alm ost up and m> space alm ost filled. But I .suppose 
item s h e r e

’his h a s n ’t lx?en a com plete w aste, fo r there are a few 
u Iii. h cii st rv e ih<night

Then again, m aybe they deserve the trash e sn .

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
S tu d e n t N e w s p a p er a t UT Austin

................................................................................... David P ow ell
E D IT O R 
MAN AG ING EDITOR 
....................... ........... .................... Tom K leinw orth
ASS IST AN I .MANAGING EDITORS . . . . . M arcia Aronson, Steve Renfrow*
NEWS ED ITO R ................................................................................. K aren J u s tic e
................. ................ .. Dotty J a c o b u s
 
ACTING ASSI TO I HE EDITOR 
SPORTS EDITOR ................................................ 
 
AM USEM ENTS ED ITOR ............... ................. ..............................Cicely W ynne
F E A T U R E S EDITOR ..................................................................... Jan e Chesnutt

 

 

 

 

 

 

.......................................................................................... 
 

 
Cit} Ed,a r 
News Assistants .............. 
Martha Kinard, John Sutton
Beth Benson, John O'Connell
Contribu! * >rs .............. 
......................................................................... Chuck Kaufman
Assistant Sports Edit< 
Make-up Editor ................................................................................... Suzanne Schwartz
Wire Editor ................................................................................................... John Y em m a
John Tilly, Barbara Longer ay. Caroline Rekoff,
Copy Editor* 
Janis Sullivan, Michael Parker 
Jim Merritt, Jay Miller
 

Photographers ................................. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jennifer Evan*

Opln'nna 

oxpn 
the ie of the 

ar* 
arr * ar3 a ■>
U n iv ersity ad m lr. 
gent-:

ediUi 
v t n 
st ret.:

The PaSr T»*s~ 
ti »
w r ite r o f 

t i e Board

re

The D a lly Texan, a student newspaper a ’ 
s pub- 
Texas s* >. -t Puhi!, *»i 
r ■

The U n iv e r sity O' T ex a s 
fished 
ar D , U niversity s t it: ■■ Austin Tex s. TSTli
T he b a ll y T ex .ti 
lay T ues 
p 
day Wednesday. Thursday and Friday ex 
cep! holiday and e x a m p e r io d s August t roo*! 
paid at Austin. T o 
M av. Secor<1 c la s t p •• 
N ew s c. r.tr-'utir-- • " • I be a copt*,} hy tole 

ished " 

Austin, 

ph one 
naiisrn Building IOU or at the ne"* laboratory

• e ed it' -ta! off.-

1471-4401), r* 

' 

v r> 

£ !*>.. 

'J * 
In a a. rte a c o r .e e r r .j jg
-.•liv e r ; shou ld be m a n e in J o u r n a lis m B o d tr.r 
lf1' 471 0244», nim -• adv ■ rasing In J o u r n a lis m 
B a id in g 111 
a n d c la s s if ie d » d v e r - 
U air.g lr. J. 

• 4T1-32' 
.m a ils : .. F u i 

• g IOT • 471-3244).

' 

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e rt: e r g 

re p re s e n ta tiv e o f 
is N a tl .rial e d u c a tio n a l A d ­
I n a , 360 L ex in g to n A v e .. N e w 

The D a lly T e x a n 
v e r tis in g S i .'.; 
V a N Y . IOO’.?

s u b s c r ib e s 

T h e D a ily T e x a n 
to T h e A s s o ­
r t e d P r e s s. T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s N e " s S e r ­
v ic e a n d U n ited P r e s . In te rn a tio n a l T e le p h o t o 
S e r v ic e T h e T e x a n 1s a m e m b e r o f th e A g * o 
' r e S o t 'h w ogt J c i n n - 
c .'i-e d C o lle g ia te P r e s 
H im C o n fe r e n c e en d 
‘ h e T e x a s D a lly N e w %■ 
p a ir - Vs< 

ta'ion.

P a g e 4 • m u r r a y , F e b r u a i y J, IDT:: T h e D A U T T n t !

a r

* 7 *

S H K I

*

tF 

t f / J I

J # *

rn

A I I A* 

^

>' d ' / y /Vw r- ,

‘ Shh! I t h i n k t he re 's a n o t h e r o n e c o m i n g /

The firing line

Vendors need wide appeal

To (In* editor:

Now that the Drag Vendors must get 
15,(XX) signatures again I hope they will 
amend their petition stating that vending 
will take place only between 22nd and 24th 
Streets on Guadalupe Street and the Red 
River Street arca. This w ill a ile. late the 
fears of many people that the vendors will 
expand to all parts of the city, which can 
be done under the vendors' current petition.
I also hope (he vendors realize they need 
more than Jeff Jones. They must broaden 
their appeal im m ediately, as 
in the past 
J*‘ff and friends have not done a thorough 
job and the vendors have suffered.

and 

Tile vendors deserve to win, but their 
appeal m ust bo broadened 
their 
“ threat" to suburbia should be cut out of 
the petition. If not they m ight not only 
lose but drag down progressive council 
candidates. Many antistudent leaders hope 
this is the issue they can use 
lo divide 
as 
the rest of Austin Practice 
pragmatic politics. Hopefully you’ll be back 
on the D rag by mid-April. Good Luck.

from 

fjflrry Sarviix

Changing times

I o the editor:

In 

reply 

to Wayne 

letter 
regarding University guest hour*, I would 
like to point our that mosi of the things 
he advises us to do, w e are dring.

ll iberts1 

First, he alleges 

that m ost Jester 
residents don i want any expanded guest 
hours policy, He has not been a resident 
In Jester for two years, and I can a -sure 
him that, indeed, attitudes have changed 
enormously since he w as a resident here 
To demonstrate this, w e are starting this 
change movem ent with a }/erition drive 
which w e hope will gain endorsem ent by 
2,000 Jester residents. Also, other residence 
the 
hails arc soon expected 
petition movement 
for 
guest hours reform.

in 
to show support 

join 

to 

We have fathom ed the a d m in istrativ e and 
bureaucratic channels w e must go through 
to make this into an official policy. We 
are cognizant of the proper bureaucratic 
moves, and w e are prepared 
to pursue 
them. For those interested, the next move 
after getting signatures is to present the

petition and a policy proposal to the Student 
Living Accommodations Committee, 
a 
com m ittee of Student Government ap- 
pointees and faculty. From there it goes 
to the offices of 
for 
student affairs and 
the assistant vice­
president for student affairs,

the vice-president 

We are not without direction and support, 
nor are w e flailing blindly at the wind. 
IVe do not view ourselves a s politicos but 
as students interested in the change of a 
hypocritical policy. We are not whining to 
is a 
Tile Texan. All w e would expect 
this 
reasonable amount of coverage of 
issue, one of campusvvide interest.

We. too. have spent, hours and hours on 
this project, and almost everyone involved 
is doing so at tremendous academ ic e x ­
pense to him self. Mr. Roberts m akes a 
comm ent that he thought a one-hour-per- 
week, each-year expansion in guest hours 
w as sufficient during the time he worked 
on the project. At this rate, it will take 
us 139 years 
to get an open dorm, 
som ething that modern universities have 
had for five y e a rs c r m ere.

George Pazdral 
Junior, Biology 
MSM Jester

Public Relations

To the editor:

on 

present 

At the Jan. 31 and Feb. 5 Student Senate 
m eetings w e voted in favor of elim inating 
Student 
the 
restrictions 
Government cam paigns and against 
the 
Student Government budget that will be 
proposed 
the March 5 
regents m eeting in Houston. We feel that 
since the reasons for mr- voting this way 
w ere not 
they 
deserve explanation here.

included In The Texan 

for adoption at 

Regarding the proposal to elim inate the 
present cam paign restrictions, the Student 
Government cam paigns have in the past 
and probably will continue to be of a 
necessarily nonpolitical nature. Candidates 
are allowed only one handout, no posters, 
very lim ited space in The Texan, etc. Only 
one handout effectively elim inates any 
possible political debate between candidates 
by preventing position papers on topical 
candidates’
issues, 

advertising 

special 

debates, etc.

THE RESTRICTIONS on cam paigning 
should be abolished to enable the fullest 
political discussion between candidates and 
cut across the concept of Student Gover­
nment 
elections as popularity contests 
where candidates hand out m assive num­
bers of self-portraits and completely avoid 
the real issues facing students: abortions 
in the health center, student-fncully control 
of the University, black and chicano studies 
centers, e t c .

U nless changes are m ade in the present 
stifling election code, this spring’s elections 
promise to be another largely nonpolitical 
contest.

Our position on the budget submitted by 
Dick Benson to tile Senate Monday night, 
flows 
from a baric disagreement with 
Benson, et a1, on the approach of Student 
Government to the regents.

instead of taking an aggressive approach 
and demanding adequate funding from the 
regents to enable Student Government to 
take on the viability and respect it lacks, 
Benson proposes to 
im press the regents 
with his reasonableness, personality and 
public relations ability. Frankly, w e don’t 
think the regents will bo too im pressed.

Tile only w ay Student Government will 
break from its political impotence will be 
to involve large numbers of students and 
student organizations in public hearings and 
m eetings to work out a comprehensive plan 
to combat actively the reactionary attitude 
of the regents toward the student body,

Rich Stuart 
Sh ayne Vi to mb 
I rank Stovall, 
Voting Socialist Alliance

It s Israe

To the editor:

to 

in Vietnam. In 

I refer this letter to M ichael Rush’s ar­
it 
ticle on the cease-fire 
he refers 
the Third World people s 
struggle against the “ free world,’’ and he 
includes P a le -line. 
like to 
correct Mr. Rush on one point. As of May, 
1918, that 
land area has officially been 
known as the Republic of Israel.

I would 

just 

Samuel Lux 
709 VV. 26th St,

Senate backroom briefings

By Jack Anderson
Cc) 1973 United Features Syndicate, Inc.

raised 

VASH INGTON—Congressional 
an 

leaders
over 
alm ighty howl 
have 
President N ixon's e n c ro ach m en t on 
their 
constitutional authority We h av e predicted, 

that 

however, 
th e issue would be settled 
in the backroom s. T his prediction alread y 
has started to come true

som e of 

Tile se ttle m e n t of the V ietnam war has 
increased the President’s prestige and has 
steam out of his 
taken 
in turn, has 
congressional opposition, He, 
taken Senate Democratic L eader Mike 
Mansfield aside and has promised to work 
out a better relationship with Congress.

the 

 

Tlie President has indicated he will send 
including Henry Kissinger, 
his top aides, 
to give congressional groups regular private 
K irk B ohls
briefings. He m ay also join Congress in 
supporting, rather than opposing, restric­
tions on his war making pow ers

i 

SENATE REPUBLICAN 

, r Hugh 
Scott has hinted he would supjxjrt a war­
powers bill. The bill would recognize the 
President's right to respond to a military 
it would require him to 
emergency. But 
seek a declaration of war from Congress 
if he wanted to c ntinue military action 
beyond 30 days

The White House will take the attitude 
that the bill isn’t aimed against President 
Nixon but is intended to prevent any future 
president 
conducting undeclared, 
unlimited "ar*

from 

insisting upon Ids 

If m ay be more difficult, however, to 
settle th.e great .spending battle. Nixon is 
impound 
still 
funds 
spend. 
Congressional 
this violates 
their constitutional power over the purse

that Congress w ants 

leader* claim 

.bt rn 

to 

issue 

never reach high noon. No 
is too 
great, if there’s any risk of political em ­
barrassm ent, that politicians of both parties 
won’t settle their differences quietly in the
backrooms.

been fouling the environment. Apparently, 

this w asn’t the sort of citizen participation 
the President had in mind in his inaugural 
remarks. TI ie 600-pa ge r eport, therefore, 
has been kept quiet.

Nixon in his inaugural address called for 
more volunteer action and less reliance on 
lilt* government. Environmental groups had 
the President 
been doing exactly what 
advocated. Yet. astonishingly, 
the Nixon 
administration has been working against 
citizen participation.

THIS IS DOCUMENTED in an unreleased 
609-page government funded study, which 
look at 
offers 
volunteer environm ental groups around the 
country.

first comprehensive 

the 

The trouble 

(hero groups have 
is thai 
brought pressure on 
to
fhe government 
crack down harder on industries that have

L etters t o the e d i t o r

Firing Line letters should:

• Be typed triple-spaced.

• Be 25 lines or less.

• Include name, address, end phone 

number of contributor.

M a i! 

letters 

to The Firing Line, The 

Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, 

Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices. 

However, w e have obtained a bootleg 
copy. It suggests that government agencies, 
especially the EPA, are “ defaulting on their 
basic responsibility lo aggressively promote 
citizen participation.”

The report cites the frequent complaint 

of environm ental groups that government 
agencies and private industries cooperate 
in refusing to release basic information that 
the volunteers need. Instead, government 
and industry’ prefer to sw am p the volun­
teers with 
the report 
describes as ‘ self-serving.”

information 

that 

it usually 

the government, 

H U EN I SE R . L information is squeezed 
is 
out of 
provided at the last possible moment. This 
is why m any environmental groups .seem 
so crisis oriented. They are unable to act 
until the last singes of the derision-making 
process. Meanwhile, citizen groups are 
forced to oppose projects until they can 
evaluate them.

The report also criticizes EPA and other 
federal agencies for the way they conduct 
environmental hearings. T hese hearings 
often provide 
for 
volunteers to participate in environmental 
decisions. Yet Hie report charges 
that 
hearings usually take place after the basic 
decisions are made.

the only Opportunity 

Tile report concludes that despite the 
many achievem ents of the volunteers, “we 
often found a feeling of helplessness...(and) 
a deep sense of frustration and distrust 
that extends to the whole governmental 
process.”

But this showdown, 

too, probably will

Journalism Building 

(03.

Peace
critics

By Tom W icker
(c) 1973 N ew York Times N ew s Service

CAMBRIDGE, M ass.—At his news con­
ference. President Nixon suggested 
that 
som e of his critics were gagging at hi* 

phrase “ peace with honor.” Pointing out 
that “ it takes two to heal wounds,” he 
further suggested that his critics seem to 
least pleasure out 
be those getting “ the 

of the peace agreem ent.”

in 

That m ay be true, 

if not precisely In 
the sense Nixon intended it. But even if 
he were literally correct 
imputing to 
lack of generosity, 
his critics a certain 
what would be so surprising about that? 
It was they, after all, who began urging 
an end to the war long before Richard 
they whose 
Nixon 
position, courage and even patriotism have 
been constantly disparaged by the Nixon 
administration. But it is those sam e critics 
whose view s on the basic senselessness of 
the war have been vindicated, however Mr. 
Nixon may insist that only his policy could 
have ended it honorably.

took office. 

It w as 

All that aside, it is true in another sense 
that many who have vigorously opposed 
the war are not entirely pleased with tho 
substance of the settlem ent or the w ay 
it cam e about. Too many questions remain, 
even after Nixon’s news conference and 
two long television appearances by Henry 
Kissinger; and many whose interest in tho 
war has consumed much of 
in­
tellectual and professional lives doubt that 
there was only o?:e possible or honorable 
pattern of events to bring it to an end.

their 

IN IHS CONVERSATION with 

l f >ridn 
supply a 
Kalb of CBS. Kissinger did 
plausibl# explanation for what had seem ed 
to be Nixon’s arrogant refusal to explain 
the Christmas bombing attack on North 
Vietnam. The President would alm ost 
ccrtain’y have had to specify, had he m a,1e 
a soeech on the master, umrir what crn- 
ditrtns he would end 
t’ ° bombing; and 
that, Kissinger said, would have nosed “an 
issue of prestige” for the North V ietnam ese 
and probably would have m ade if harder 
for them to return to the negotiating table.

But 

b ecasse, 

in N ovem ber 

that does not explain, nor does 
anythin" e lse that he* been said b y Nixon 
or Kissinger, why the Christmas bombing 
w as n ecessary. Tim American people have 
been left to believe that the bombing w as 
ordered 
and 
December, Hanoi would not 
negotiate 
seriously and raised frivolous questions of 
detail. No one has vet offered an e x ­
planation of why. by K issinger’s own ad­
mission, the North V ietnam ese negotiated 
seriously and in good faith in October, to 
the point that he <^u!d say that pence 
was “ at hand;" and why they then turned 
to 
around, as he contends and refused 
negotiate 
and 
Decem ber, to the point that the President 
w as justified In bombing their capital city.

in Not em ber 

seriously 

Kissinger told Kalb that “ it w as not a 
case that w e made certain demands that 
they rejected.'' But at 
least two major 
events took place after he and Te Due 
Tho drew up tile October draft agreem ent, 
and before they resumed negotiations In 
November. One w as 
in­
som e extent prompted bv 
to 
sistence, 
Saigon, 
further negotiations w ere 
that 
necessary on certain points; the other wa* 
Nixon's landslide re-election.

the American 

To what extent, 

it Is fair to ask, did 
these developm ents contribute to the lack 
of seriousness attributed to Hanoi in th* 
negotiations that then ensued? Until that 
question is answered more fully—indeed it 
has not been answered a t all—there is no 
way to a sse ss the re d n ecessity, or lack 
of it, for the Christmas bombing.

(Those who have their doubts on this 
point can only have found them increased 
when K issinger tori Kalb that in D ecem ber 
“ the more difficult Hanoi w as. the more 
rigid Saigon grew." Thus caught between 
parties,” 
the 
whose attitudes Mr. K issinger seem ed 
lo 
condemn equally, Hanoi got bombed and 
Saigon got another visit from Gen. Ilaig.)

“ contending V ietnam ese 

KISSINGER ALSO w as willing—as the 
President has riot been—to say that it w as 
“ no sham e" to have advocated an earlier 
end to the w ar than actually cam e about. 
Indeed not, particularly s l ic e he had just 
explained that the Nixon administration had 
carried on the war for deliberate political 
purposes—which in the long view of htetory 
may or m ay not prove to have been w or­
thwhile.

One w as to give Saigon “ enough authority 
so that its actions m eant 5:omethins and 
could be carried out;" the other w as to 
end 
(th* 
the w ar “ by a derision of 
American) government and not in an act 
of exhaustion." Previous]' K L stiger had 
asserted that peace could not have been 
had before October, 1972, because Hanoi 
insisted until then on a coalition govern­
ment In Saigon as a prerequisite; even 
if that Ls true, he now concedes that there 
w as also on Nixon's part a desire to con­
tinue 
the w ar until certain aim s w ere 
achieved.

So it is probably true, as Hie President 
suspects, that those who oppose the war 
e re those who get “ the 
lea st pleasure” 
from the agreem ent now tenuously in force. 
To be glad that the agony is over Is not 
the sam e thing as to be proud that fhe 
w ar w as fought; and well it might be said 
of Mr. Nixon’s way of ending it, “another 
such peace and wo ar* undone.”

 Bill W ilson:

W ould you believe I'm quiet when I go home?'

learning accounting and had 
worked in a factor]/ as a silk 
screener. He hated the job, and 
no matter how bogged down he 
feels now with his two jobs and 
his two roles, it’s much better 
than that here.

However, Wilson and his wife 
won't stay in Austin much longer, 
and he doesn’t want to. As much 
a part of the Drag community

as he is, he himself said it’s 
cliquey, and leaving it wall be 
“ quite easy. Really, I want to 
be away from people.”

Classes were changing, the new 
Drag vendors’ petition was being 
passed around. Wilson still yelled 
“ Smile,' but the routine now was 
broken with an occasional “ Sign 
the new petition.'’ B ill Wilson was 
at work.

■ a

A tte n tio n

Looking for a Christian Mate?

C a ll the Single Young Christian 
Social Club.

For further information call 
Albert 385-386

V. \
Hs£*t
'ft ■ - ,-v ,e. ■ >

 

_

45 D A Y G R O U P T O U R
conducted end taught by
Prof. M c D o n a l d Smith
Department of Art

Receive 3 Hour* C re d it 
in A rt 309, 376.3, or 386

operated by:
MERIT INTERNATIONAL, INC.

I3 2 i 

'jar Antonio St., Auitin, Texet 78705 

P.O . Box 7040, Austin, Texa* 78712 
(512) 478-3471

’TP

By JANE C H ESM T I 
Texan Staff Writer

One hand lunges out, the other 
rattles t.hp bucket, and an 
in­
credibly big voire screams from 
the incredibly short, skinny man 
on the Drag.

“ S M IL E !”

After four years and changing 
Drag seem- that has witnessed 
the coming and gorig of marches, 
businesses and, most recently, 
the vendors, B ill Wilson and his 
routine of trying to make some 
of those sour faces look a little 
brighter have become fixtures in 
a fluid society.

“ Actually,'' he said, 

leaning 
f o r w a r d conspiratorially, “ I 
should have been gone a long 
time ago.”

And actually, even though he 
still g^ts excited and exclaims, 
“ God, this is fun,” tho man with 
the smile for everyone sometimes 
has trouble maintaining his own.

“ I ’m quiet and down a lot.” 
he said, ‘‘plus I'm grating older. 
The Drag takes a lot oui of you.”

IT 'S A LL a matter of energy, 
hp explained, and sometimes ifs 
there and sometimes ifs not. The 
Drag is down now, he said, hut 
around Christmas it was great. 
Days vary', too. The Drag 
is 
never the same.

Take Wednesday, for example. 
Y ilsou was down because this 
man s 14-year-old daughter had 
been missing for a week and the 
man had followed up 15 leads 
on her and nothing had come cf 
if. \\ ilson had talked to the man 
but hadn't been able to help him.

Wilson definitely likes to help 

people and feels frustrated when 
he can do nothing, especially 
since he knows most of what goes 
on in the Drag area.

“ If you’re ever out on the 

Drag, you see youngsters who 
have no business liking here,” he 
said. “ And right now there are 
2o (or 30 strangers walking this 
street.”

Wilson usually 

'es about three 
or four dope deals a day, too. 
“ We’re supposed 
to have a 
walking patrol, hut you don't see 
them.”

W H ETH ER the cops are seen, 
Wilson is, and that’s the way he 
likes 
rails 
himself a ehararter and a weirdo
and said hp plans it that way.

variously 

it. He 

“ I try to Ie unique because 
I believe everybody is unique,” 
he said, adding “ it also builds 
my ego.”

It has been said many times 
that life is a stage, but most 
people don’t admit to using it 
as such. Wilson does. “ This ;s 
my theater.” he said, surveying 
the Drag. “ This is improvisation, 
You play a role, and 
people
expect it of vou.

‘ I ’m having fun. People are
interesting. Tf I really wanted to 
work, I would go out and do 
something, so m ad of the time 
I'm just goofing off.”

Almost every afternoon, Wilson 
collects money for Community 
in
Switchboard, usually taking 

DRIVE A U T T L E — SA V E A LOT
1/4*. 1/3 ct 

in ct 3/4 et. 

let.

■ * Sis rn

about $2 or $3. It's not much, 
but 
isn’t 
critical, he explained.

the amount 

itself 

“ What we’re doing right now 
is keeping the idea that there 
Ls a Switchboard alive, and I ’m 
tired. I ’ve been out here a year 
doing it, and nobody else will 
help.”

T H IK T ) Y EA R S old, Wilson is 
starting to feel it. He got married 
a year ago on Halloween and said 
he has been more reserved since.
“ Really, there arp two parts 

of me.”

Tho alter ego to the man who 
walks the Drag, trying to make 
people happy, works at Grackle 
Book Store from 6 p.m. to mid 
night, 
to save enough 
money on a small salary to pay 
off 40 acres of land he bought 
in Arkansas.

trying 

“ Would you believe I ’m quiet
when 
I go home?” he asked. 
“ Nobody comes over. I sit around 
and read books.

“ Would you believe I used 'o 
be an introvert? Then I had open 
heart surgery and...” He never 
explained the connection, because

he was off yelling at some girl 
to smile.

The combination of the two 
roles bothers him every once in 
a while, but not enough to make 
him stop one of them. “ I ’m a 
Pisces, and I ve learned how to 
role,” he said. 
live a good 
“ Pisces 
very mixed-up 
are 
people.”

M IX E IM P or not, Wilson 
in 
takes obvious pride both 
maintaining his uniqueness and 
in other people thinking him 
interesting. He's quick to mention 
Interviewed for 
that he's been 
few 
newspapers more than a 
times, has appeared on television 
th.' subject of 
and has bren 
s e v e r a l 
and 
psychological interviews.

sociological 

But the one he is proudest of 
Is the one done by a girl for 
a folklore class in which he Is 
named a member of Austin's 
folklore. “ She made an *A’ on 
it,” he said, as if to say that 
distinction legitimized his role.

Wilson came to Texas from 
Massachusetts, where he had 
gone to school for two years

SUMMER CAMP JOBS

C A M P W A L D E M A R F O R G IR L S . . .

HUN T, T E X A S 78024

Interviewing for Counselors February 14 and 15 at the O ffice 
of Financial Aids, 2608 Whitis. Jobs for women, 2nd semester 
juniors, seniors or graduates with special skills 
sophomores, 
in sports, art, drama, music, campcraft, office work, band, or 
as camp nurse. See detailed list of camp activities posted in 
the above office.
G o in person to O ffice of Financial Aids, see activity list, 
secure Interview Information sheet, and sign for appointment. 
lf unable to get on interview schedule, leave your name, ad­
dress and telephone number.

C A M P DATES 
JU NE I - JULY 8 and/or JULY I O - AU G. 15

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle 

.M E |l |t HfcrA-e- T 'E*l 
A R F I A p i i R A i NU
p 'r 'OTP' O, S A l i s

sos I
A U S T I N

I3SOO 23500 295-00

DIAMOND SHOP
Mar*' Perry Building

476-0178

JBI

mmmm

6 Holds in 

high regard

7 Beverage
8 Nuisance
9 Four (Roman
number)

:nt-y of 

IO Testify 
12 A state 
(abbr.)
14 Famed 
17 ( 

A ua 
20 So be it!
23 Artificial 
language
24 Greeting
25 Couple 
27 Slave 
3 0 Remain
3 2 Tissue 
35 Broke

suddenly 
37 lampreys
33 Quaver
99 Depends OB 
41 Handle

11

15

24

29

45

50

55

61

q :':

34

x -v

46

ACROSS

I Anglo-Saxon 

money 

4 Hebrew tetter 
6 Swift 

l l Peril
13 Foothill team
15 Printer's 
measure
16 Comes on 
i he scene
I S River in Katy 
13 A state (abbr)
21 Ripped
22 Jog
2 4 1 1t-er r iant 
26 Unusual
23 Number
29 Mental images 
31 Bird’s home
33 M an’s 

nickname
34 Insect e m s 
36 Dirk
38 Initials of 26th 
President 

40 Tolled 
49 Choose 
45 Fem.sir ruff 
47 Distance 
measure
49 Century plant
50 Evils 
52 Baker's

products
54 Senior (at.br.)
55 Chinese mile
56 Occurs
59 Compass point 
61 Girl's name 
63 Simian
65 Cut
66 Compass point
67 Native metal

DOWN

1 Poem
2 Roamed
3 indefinite 
article
4 Saucy
5 Mistake

43
4 4

46

48
51
63

Nook
Symbol for
tellurium
Spanish
article
Thinks
Manifestation
W inter
precipitation

5 7 Exist
53 Symbol for 

tin

60 Organ of 
sight

62 a continent 
(abbr.)
64 Knockout 
(abbr.)

• :•
- tv .'n

12

16

id :-
20 V.* 21

19

r r -

u

■X; 13

17

18

22

23

25

26

27

28

30

31

32

33

35

36

37

47

48

49

51

52

53

54

E X ; 56

57

62

65

i v ! ;

58

59

60

63

66

64

67

Lhntr. by I nited Feature Syndicate, Inc.

C O M E
the

to 

I X-STl DF NTS' ASSOCIATION 

FO O TBA LL BA R BEC U E
HONORING THE 1972 TEXAS LONGHORNS 
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE AND COTTON BOWL CHAMPIONS

* See movies c r the Longhorns at play such as you'll never see on any other screen. Narrated 

* M eet the players in person. See Sisemore without pads’ See what Roosevelt Leaks and Alan 

Lowry do in their spare time! W a tc h the team get their letter awards.

* Lier 

the gr 'at /80-member Longhorn Band, plus music by one of the best Country Music 

groups hereabouts.

* Meet the coaches, trainers, cheerleaders — and maybe a surprise guest or two!

W n E N : Sunday, February l l 

C O S T : $5.00 per person

G e t y u r tickets ar any Austin bank, sporting goods store or on the campus af the Alumni 
Center, right across from Memorial Stadium on San Jacinto.

The buff I barbecue, catered by Je tto n s, will be worth the $5.00 admission charge- But the 
show will be ^he best you'll ever see.

38 39

40

41

42

43

44

W H E R E : Municipal Auditorium 

TIM E: 7:00 p.m.

1

2

4

5

X ; 6

7

8

9

IO

by Cactus Pryor.

iwlwHwwww

T exan S ta ff Photo by J A Y M I L L E S .

SM ILE!
It s afternoon on the Drag, and Bill Wilson makes his rounds, 
collecting money for Community Switchboard and ordering 
people to smile. But the Drag can be depressing and he him­
self has difficulty smiling sometimes.

Center To Aid 
Runaway Teens

An emergency help center for 
Juvenile 
local 
runaways and 
youths with emotional or family 
problems is expected to open in 
South Austin “ within the next two 
or three weeks.”

Gordon Potter, a coordinator 
for Bombadil's Inn for Runaways, 
sud Wednesday the facility will 
offer shelter and counseling for 
any person under 17.

Bombadil's, at 706 VV. Elizabeth 
is p a t t e r n e d after 
St., 
San 
Huckleberry' House 
Francisco. 
free 
service of Youth Emergency 
Services, Inc., which operates the 
Austin Community Switchboard.

in 
It will be a 

To provide shelter, Bombadil's 
must receive medical and legal 
runaways* 
waivers 
parents, but the counseling will 
be offered in confidence, Potter 
said.

from 

the 

“ We see our primary purpose 
as providing a place where 
runaways can start to work out 
their 
family 
problems.” Potter said.

emotional 

and 

The exact opening date w ill be 
as soon as tho repairs on the 
house are finished, Potter said. 
“ We want lo make it. have as 
much of a homelike atmosphere 
as possible.”
P o t t e r 

volunteer 
said 
professional counselors w ill be 
needed to counsel the runaways.

PEANUTS

OKAY, MAK CIE, 
HW AN? I AKE 
THS INVITATION 
cav WITTEL-

" v 'V 'XMi

C r A

NOU, HERE'S A UST OF ALLTHfi 
[PEOPLE WHO ARE TO RECEIVE 
INVITATIONS TO CHARLIE B R O W 'S 
TESTIMONIAL P I N N E R A T TNE
Bottom of each one we pirr r.s.v.r

lOHAT TOES 
K.S.V.P. 

M EA N O R ?! 

“ REVVED 
/ STANDAL VERSION 
fLEA 5 E *

VALENTINE
EQUIPMENT

I he Co-Op has a lot of Valentine cards to unload, 

hence this clever little rem inder that V alentin e’s 

Da) is Feb. I i an d d r a w in g critically nearer. In the 

novelties dept, on the street floor we have a d u m b ­

fo un ding variety of frothy sentiments pithily ex­

pressed, to ease your way on En dearm en t Day.

THH BRIDAL sho p p e

A S O FORMALS

4016 N. L A M A R

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

One hour free parking with purchase of $2.00 or more 

BankAmericard & Master Charge W elcom e

C ollege Town has 

G o o d Coordination

On 
on-packed days, take the separates route 
mint or lemon cordurov deiectables that match 
spLf for other scenes. A!! together here, a roll slee 
baser riveted with snaps, 25.00. A puckery wh 
pnsse shirt printed with blue and ye ow, 12.00 H 
rise cuffed trousers, 17.00. All cut from I0 0 c ' co f­
fer sizes 5 to !3. Find them in Sportswear, °S e c c 
Fioor.

T h e d a l l y T e x a n T h ursd ay Feb ru a ry s, 1373 p

 B t M R K R M H ! S
Texan Sta ll W rit»*r

'■’a-; at u I*; bnf i''r' * am 
grow old in topt s mind*;

loft to

fEditnr'* Nm#: Til!’ following 
Is th** fin a l story of a Ih rcc- p art 
( lim :, ( lark 
{u»ri<*-s on G re g o ry 
FWtld and th# proposed plan*, for 
tho development of n rn a th le tic 
fa c ilitie s for tho ! n iv p r v ih )

yj t;t€ . ase
f 
when 
idea a o' do' 
tho future* confront
no«* 11 jj>; - sp it i m on ?
of a community Ar 
t o ntlo rather that 
that all plat s for 
a rc advanced 
;p 
pgrvgresa w h . > an\

n our sin lo’y
vopmev” for 
tho price.ox* 
of tho past 
I it ss usually
.v o pxif*]>tion 
.mpr" voni out 
ho ne mo of 
memories of

in general. s 
ii tv I;fr* that

langr,
’nix or
an bu

one tarot
>o pip in
omo 
to a coop- 
v person s minds 
v iic a ' departure 
things wore, hut 
I:\"duals consider 
,r '< >r tho bettor.

seth

THF, I M \ I K H r v s plan f >r 
n a r k Field irvvr>’,’ns both aspens
is nm*. D ark 
of change What 
Field between 23rd and 24th 
Streets will be a fine arts center, 
And between TH 35 on the west, 
Comal Sc oot on the east Manor

U N IV E R S IT Y 
BICYCLE SH O P

J e

l

l

i

f

y

'

ijflt & ^ m g y ^ 'm m T

H U N D R E D * O F 
F O R E IG N AN D 
D O M E S T IC 
B IC Y C L E S 
IN S T O C K .

S C H W IN N 
G IT A N E 
V O L K S C Y C L E 
D A W E S

4225 Guadalupe 
453-1049

\ \ CB" SMITH VW
U SED C A R S

m i x w C»rr par, 
F"l* T"P

mn vu 4iI, ♦

Dr

Ant" Ar

u n vw
-“•I

*nr,

U T I Chevrolet T r e t . 
.......... .....

-•■I 

U T I Ope!, u t.,

»! * Mr ...........

U T I T n v n U Comn a, 

sirl 

Re a

m i I.,,,., , .rrotu,
A ut o , A i r

2695

2695

1695

1795

1695

1595
1695

m i 'w tit « 
Aute Air
It**? VU Sedan

■ U 4|
Rsrl>o

*td Hr. Radio

I V ' HT v.fhn,
sui . Air .
1 VU c firt 1 ir C ntjpe. 
, , .
E x t r a M ir e 

I 960 < h e . relet Ft C a m i n o ,
..................

rtrkup 
lf«;T \ u -eden

p .

X W ( im* 
Md . 'terr

2695

2195

1195
499

499

695
2595

"CB" SMITH 
VOLKSWAGEN

Corner of Fifth and Lamar 
Austin, Texas 476-9181

HERE IN FORCE
S U P E R CUFF B ELL
BOGART
BAGGIES

ELEPHANT
L E G C UT

T H E

H IG H - W A IS T E D

S T Y L IN G IN 
H .I.S., L E V I'S,

PR IM O , AND H A G G E R

C A S U A L A N D D R ES S 

B A G G IE S

W e Have a wide selection of solid and patterned 

baggies pleated and non-pieated. Pre-cut with 2! 7 

or 2 

cuffs. A !so un-cut with com plete altering 

available to please,

W A IS T S IZ E S 29-38

Clark Field: All Things Must Pass

New Baseball Facility to Include A rtific ia l Turf

ll 
id on ’he north and 13th Street 
on the south will be located a 
t'.'-u baseball complex new in the 
preliminan planning stages.

it 

its 

A b 

now proposed, 

tho
Texas baseball mam will com­
plete 
in H a rk 
last season 
;<*ar before moving 
Field this 
•Un its nett hm- e several blocks 
away by next spring.

Jan 26( 

of Regents 

tho University
1 ha 
Board 
approved
tentative plans for the facility, 
“ which 
at 
projected 
Jam es H. Colt in.
$2,250,000 ” 
vice-president 
for busine** af­
fairs, said.

were 

Head Coach Cliff Gustafson, in 
discussing the last season at the 
present Clark Field, said, 
“ I 
real]' don't have any strong 
fee mg* about 
it, of 
it. 
course. I have the natural sen- 
timent for a field where tradition 
I’,as been so successful!;, built, but 
the idea of this new field being 
such an outstanding field has to 
attract us.

I bk* 

“ M O VIN G 
facility offsets 
Field, I think. 

INTO a 

top-notch 
'paving Clark 
If we were just

moving into another old field or 
■pro a conventional nett one, it 
would be different.”

have Hie artificial turf. I think 
it 
is the ultim ate," Gustafson 
said.

I m terms of college ha’] parks. 
the new baseball 
field wall he 
anything but conventional. The 
proposed plant includes a variety 
of features that differ from those 
at Clark Field.

Offering a seating capacity that 
is at least double that of Clark 
Field, 
the new field’* planned 
concrete grandstands with steel 
supporting pillars for a concrete­
ly;^ roof should seat more than 
5,000 spectators.

“ It would be possible to set 
if the 
up temporary bleachers 
situation arose, and there will Vie 
a capacift to expand the searing 
if we have to,” Gustafson said.

THU 

IN ST A LLA T IO N of ar­
tificial playing turf and lights w ill 
add a nett dimension to I .orig horn 
baseball since Clark Field has 
natural grass and no lights.

The man-made 

tai f will he 
fitted on both the infield and the 
outfield vt .th small p?.t( lies of dirt 
around 
"sliding 
pits. It was my des.re that we

the basos 

for 

the 

feels 

stadium offer 

Tile Texas coach 

the 
adjustment to playing on thp turf 
will be “ real easy.'’ The lights 
for 
t h e 
prospect of night game*- although 
to schedule them for Southwest 
Conference contests would take 
“ a mutual agreement between 
th° two schools.

to 

"A ctually night games would 
he 
the other schools' ad­
vantage because they wouldst 
have to leave home so early and 
miss all that d as* time.”

A N O T H E R D IF F E R E N C E
from Clark P'ield is that thp plans 
for the new field call 
for an 
electric scoreboard. The plant 
will also include dressing rooms 
for both home and visiting teams.

Tho foul lines presently call for 
distances of .340 foot down the 
left field line and 325 feet down 
the right field line, while 400 feet 
m a r k s 
from 
homeplatp to dead center. Tile 
power alleys both measure 375 
fc 'L

the distance 

"In the new- 

field, righthand 
hitters will be hitting with the 
wind most of the time so the 
left field fence is deeper than 
right," Gustafson explained. “ Tile 
to 
dimensions arp comparable 
most major 
parks.” 
is set to face nor­
Homeplate 
theast.

league 

A IO-fool high wooden fence Is 
expected to surround the outfield 
and chain link fence the rest of 
the facility.

Gustafson said tile present plan 
is to keep the name of Clark 
P'ield although that "is not yet 
definite.”

W IT H T H E preliminary plans 
approved. University 
already 
administrators await 
ar 
chi tents to conclude their final 
working drawings before con­
struction bids are sought.

the 

Although the plans for the new 
baseball field are not vet com­
pletely certain, 
is presumed 
that the 137.3 Longhorn baseball 
.season in the present Clark Field 
will be thp last.

it 

Til en only the memories will 

remain.

j g L 
*•

*3

rn
rn
•

rn

<*

NORTHWEST CUE CLUB

Northwest Austin — 9063 Research

• Fam ily Recreation 

• Pool 

• Snooker 

• Dominoes

• M arble Machines 

. 

. 

. and

• Good Food Served 24 Hours a Day

Mail
Sweetheart 
Candies for 
Valentines ,

O ld - fash io n e d ca n d y m ad# b a m 
fw n ily recip es in b e a u ti!# ! heert- 
Ju t * call 472-3| K 
th a p a d boras 
or 
fo if 
l*mm* i lo c a tio n ! , , , w o 'll do 
tho rest1

com a by any of 

the 

N o rik Loop P 'a ia 
5330 A irp o rt Blvd.
75 IO G uadalupe

t i t m j

by Phone.

c»V-

y a m m e r

C A N D I E S

the 

BOSTON 

( A P ) —-Derek 
Boston 

San­
derson, 
Bruins* 
flamboyant center who made SI 
in a brief fling in the 
million 
new World Hockey Association, 
formally returned Wednesday to 
the National Hockey 
I^eagup s 
defending but slumping cham­
pions.

After 

a 

week 

of 

daily

Att, Volkswagen 
Owners

Outstanding C om plete 
A u tom otive Service

Across from Gulf Mart 
G L 2-0205

C L O S E D S A T U R D A Y 
The Only Indepedent V W 
Garage in Austin to Guarantee 
Vrlkswagen Repairs

\rld t s Automotive 
Service

7951 BU R N ET R O A D 

S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N 
V E H IC L E S IS 
O U R S P E C IA L T Y

n e g o t i a t i o n s , plus medical 
examinations and stiff tests on 
the ice, Sanderson signed a two- 
year confract extending through 
the 197.3-74 season for a reported 
$ 200, 000.

major league season this spring 
needing 41 home runs to tie the 
carcer record of 711 held by Babe 
Ruth, a standard the Hammer 
calls "the Cadillac of baseball 
records.”

+ 

+ 

+

late. but 

A TLAN TA 

two days 

(A P »—1The party 
was 
the 
message scrawled on the c.ike 
contained the magic number for 
Olanta slugger Hank Aaron-— 
"happy birthday Hank. 
.39 and 
41 to go.”

Aaron, who celebrated his 39th 
birthday Monday, begins his 20th

"You m ay not believe it but 
d 
(Ruth's record) doesn't cross 
my mind until somebody men 
tions 
to me.” Aaron said 
Wednesday at a news eonference- 
hirthday party given by 
the 
Braves.

it 

•it 

it 

k

N E W 

Irvin, who 

YORK: 

(A P I -Monte
"wasted my best

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots

and shoes

* 

 

l

e

a a

*
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
M,ny 
Beautiful Colors 

SPOO 
3 

S7E0 
/

★ L E A T H E R S A L E *
X artou* kinds, colors - TV iirr ft.

Capitol Saddlery

614 Lavaca

Austin, Texas

T. Mi Start Tho to by JIM M E R R IT T

F a t h e r T i m e
Former Texas baseball coaching great Bibb Ffl!l( fates his 
swings during th" Longhorn practice Wednesday. Fait wel­
comes the idra of a new baseball stadium which will replace 
Clark Field after this season for use in 1974.

Sports Shorts
Sanderson Returns to N H L , Bruins

JIM S LIQOUR STORE
, , ,
BACARDI RUM 
2 „
LEGACY SCOTCH 
HILL i HILL 

, „ GILBEY'S GIN 
3 5, GILBEY’S VODKA 
 ANNIES GREEN

5th............ 

i.O l

SILVER 

J . 7 7 

5 th 

 

B O U R B O N 5th 

 

S P R IN G S W IN E 5th................. O D '

, „
J . 5 / 

C A S H K C A R R Y O N L Y 

S P E C IA L S G O O D T H R U SAT., FER. 

IO

1809 G U A D A L U P E 477-8655

(N EXT D O O R TO PIZZA HUT]

INDOOR ARCHERY LANES 
ARE NOW OPEN!

BY PHIL-TEX A R C H E R Y CO.

8647 R O C K W O O D L A N E & B U R N ET RD 
(4 B L O C K S S O U T H O F H I G H W A Y 
183 A N D N O R T H B U R N ET RD I

/"'N

%

$20

ll LANES WITH COMPLETE 
RENTAL EQUIPMENT

IN C L U D E S : B O W S , A R R O W S F IN G E R A N D A R M 

G U A R D S A N D A R R O W H O L D E R S .

ARCHERS THAT HAVE EQUIPMENT 
MAY USE THEIR OWN.

PHIL-TEX H A S TH E L A R G E S T S U P P L Y O F 

A R C H E R Y E Q U IP M E N T IN A U S T IN .

Archery is a family hobby — especially when there are year around archery 
lanes available — So come out and have fun at the Phil-Tex A rchery C enter,

Wednesday 
Specia
Enchilada Dinner

$ f

o

Two E n ch ilad as with Chili F rie d R 
Fried Beans. Toasted and Soft Tort 
No substitutions. Orders to go 
at regular price. From 11 am. 
R eg ular price $2.00.

las.

■ "F T EJi C hica

Like Mama.like S o n .. .True M ex ia in

A 376 Hancock Center 
★ 5012 Burnet Road (Near W est 49th)

for people 
w ho w a lk on 
this earth . . .
lf you've walked

barefoot on sand or 
soil you know How 
great it is. Your 
Heels sink low and 
your feet embrace 
the earth. Then you 
put on your shoes, 
return to the city, 
and become another 
concrete fighter. . . 
but the concrete 
always wins. You

yearn for the earth 
that lies buried 
beneath the city.

The Earth Shoe is 
the first shoe in 
history with the heel 
lower than the sole., 
this helps return you 
to nature though 
you are forced to 
live in a cement- 
coated world. The 
Earth Shoe's 
patented design 
gently guides you 
to a more erect 
and graceful walk,

■Cl

and reduces fatique 
and the aches and 
pains caused by our 
nard-surfaced city.

For men and women 
in shoes, sandals 
and sabots.
From $24. to $48. 
Brochure available.

LARTH’
1 S H O E

24th & San Antonio 
474-1 895

2304 G U A D A L U P E 
477-7812
P.S. Shop T h .-sd,/ N T ,* fill 4 P.M.

HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.
FOR FURTHER INFO CALL: 454-5541

U.S Pa*ent No. 3305947 
W a lk in g Shoo $36

ra g e 6 T h u rsd ay, Fe b ru a ry 8, 1373 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

years in the Negro leagues” prior 
to starring with the New York 
Giants, was named Wednesday fc
the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Irvin was selected bv 

the 
Baseball Hall of Fam e Com­
mittee on Negro Leagues, getting 
the required six votes from an 
it wa* an­
eght-man pare!, 
nounced 
Baseball Com­
missioner Bowie Kuhn.

by 

k 

+ 

♦

P A L M D E S E R T , Calif, ( A P I— 
Ja c k Nicklaus, making his mosr 
determined effort ever 
In this 
tournament, fashioned an e:ght- 
under-par 64 Wednesday for the 
in the $160,000 
fitvt-round lead 
Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.

Office
Sets Deadlines

The Universlt;. 's 

Intramural
si; ,-ts for mer program has set 
its deadlines a* Tuesday and Feb. 
20 respectively for wrestling and 
softball.

Flight sheets for table tennis 
doubles entries are p. .ated in the
hall t’Utside Grog.- • • Gvm room
,3.3.

Competition in waterbasketball 
first round 
recently completed 
of competition. Delta Sigma Phi 
upset Delta Tau Delta, 4-2; 
M aria 
Sigma 
Kappa 14-0; and Kappa Alpha 
defeated Sigma Alpha Mu, 14 2.

blanked 

Phi 

Basketball competition is into 
its second week of competition, 
and handball singles event* also 
are under w ay.

Scores

B i *ke( Ka I! f l u . A

n e tt. S vjm s Pi 13. A IM E 23 
TI .O K 53. Jp M A r B re w e rs 3R 
el y r 50. S tj.rr r i p e s . * 33 

WB -p ' • 'v- v • 
A Dirt Chi Sig m a 63, P ra e to ria n Guard

•: P ie Tea 33

S im kln s 5* Tester D ere licts 33
Dy-vnc's-Seim-T iffs 34. Last Grunion 

Run 24 

pptes 34 

4, .test' ■ 

Tester fi 33, Thelem e IR 
Photon* 12 P h a rm a c y 19 
Roushnerks 34, 76'ers 22 
S-iti Ja< ut- 
Akala TR Newman Club 2*
O v e r the H i l l G a n g 30 A r r o w s 37 
Reosnonts 42, Dillos IS 
V 
Jia h ie P e r t e r .Vt. \V;,< koe.s 29 
A M '( t t ; 
IT P h i D e lt a C h i 29 
P R M Club 45 A IA A 31 
lv 
is 
N a p 44 

43, G e r m a n H ou se t i

I 'bib 40. A P P O T I 

19 
>*

. P h i 

( i n n 

‘ pl- 

VW OWNERS

A 9 m ainta n a co m p lete stock of 

V o d sw ag en re p la c e m e n t parts marie 

to orig inal e q u ip m en t sp e cifica tio n s. 

Pick up the parts you n eed at m oney 

saving prices.

Bring this ad for 30% 

off 

list price.

(Over-the-counter sales only)

ALLANDALE BUG PARTS
5700 Burnet R d .
451-5156 — 453-5567

 Horns Shape Up for SWC Season

regulars Terry Pyka (.358) and 
Tom Ball 
(.290) and Charlie 
Crenshaw (.250) will all play and 
newcomer Rudy Jaram illo could 
start m center field.

Reviewing the conference race, 
Gustafson said, “ We ve got the
over-all talent, to be a contender. 
Rice has to be ranker! up there 
with its pitchers back. There’s 
no way to figure they won*) be 
a contender.

“ And year in, year out AAM 
is strong and appears well set 
this year. But TC I’ just has to

be far and away the favorite.”

Windegger agreed with him en 
“ AAM made some
two counts 
vasl Improvements by picking up 
some junior college players. And 
Rice made some good noise last 
year and bar, improved drastical­
ly. But I think Texas is loaded.” 
G u s t a f s o n , though, thinks 
that 
Windegger strikes out on 
point. 
“ Anybody picking Texas 
will be doing if just on tradition.” 
five SWC cham­
pions ips in five years makes for 
a lot of tradition.

then, 

But. 

By K IR K BOHUS 
Texan Staff Writer

Brea use of the cold wea ther 
during 
January, many of the 
L o n g h o r n baseball players 
weren't able to do their own 
conditioning, but Head Coach 
Cliff Gustafson said Wednesday, 
“ In another week we should be 
where we want to be.”

Souths est 

But when Texas concludes its 
19 7 3 
Conference 
baseball season with Texas AAM 
on April 2?. Gustafson is not so 
certain the Longhorns will be 
where he wants them to be. And 
that’s on top.

“ TCC IS A ev>ehampion from 
last year, and they have nearly 
everybody back while tile other 
co-champion lost most of their 
quality players, all of the infield, 
and including three of their top 
four hitters. It just. doesn’t figure 
how’ anyone can pick us as 
favorites,” Gustafson said.

Of course. Texas is that 'other 
Gustafson was 
co-champion’ 
talking about. Both the ’Horns 
and the ’Homed Frogs tied for 
the SWC title with identical 12-6 
records but Texas advanced to 
the NCAA playoffs by taking two 
games from TCH in their three- 
game series at Fort Worth.

in 

first task a*- hand 
preparing 

for 
The 
Gustafson 
to 
challenge TOU Is to find en in­
field. Having lost all four star­
ters. John Langerhans at first 
base. Mike Markl at second, 
Amador Tijerina at shortstop and 
David Chalk at third, Gustafson 
must replace people at every 
position, but TC L Head Coach 
Frank Windegger has all 
the 
confidence in the world that he 
carr do it.

“ I THINK it will be Texas all 
the way this year,” Windegger 
fun­
said. 
“ Cliff 
di mentalist, 
always 
comes up with great defensive 
teams. He’s never put a team 
on the field that wasn’t good 
defensively.”

is a great 
and he 

Gustafson is more than hopeful 
that he can justify his colleague'? 
confidence, but time is short. On

Delicious Delicatessen-Sty!* Sand wt ch • s

4
478-1972 
76Q4-A G U A D A L U P E f e i T * 
/ t h e Sajm W H ch sh o p Q

-------- --------

/f~ 

March 16. TC I' will come rn 
Clark Field to play the ’Horns 
in a three-game series to begin 
conference play for both I carr.'? 
and maybe end championship 
hopes for one cf them at the 
same time.

Bl T GAM ES aren’t woo by in­
fields alone, '-omething Gas’ ifson 
can he thankful for.

Gustafson’s biggest pitching 
problem may he which hurlers 
to use as he has at least seven 
for starters. Ron 
possibilities 
Roznovsky. whom Gustafson calls 
“ our only full season 
‘-farting 
pitcher hark,” should he Ins No.
I ace. Tile senior righthander 
from Houston compiled an 11-4 
record and a 
I 47 earned run 
average.

the 

Cuellar, 

After Roznovsky, Texas will 
probably bim to junior southpaw 
(3-0, 1.61 E R A ), 
Zane Grubbs 
Bobby 
junior 
righthander who pasted a 3-0 
mark in spite of arm problems, 
and a 6-4, 200-pound 
junior 
from Dallas, 
transfer 
college 
Rick Bailey.
Burley 

is described by his 
coach as tho “ tall, rangy’ type,” 
and the 
lefthander proved his 
great range of versatility in the 
sport as ho was named m All- 
America teams as a pitcher when 
he was a sophomore and as a 
first baseman when he was a 
freshman.

Also due to see mound duty 
this season will be star World 
Series reliever Jimm y Brown <4- 
1, 1.65 E R A ), sophomore Martin 
junior 
(7-1, 1.35 E R A ), 
Flores 
college transfer Terry Ray and a

pair of super freshmen, right­
hander Gideon from Houston and 
Richard Wortham 
lefthander 
from Odessa.

strength. 

then didn’t 

“ Our pitching strength is really 
just paper 
Flores 
started at the first of the year 
start much 
and 
tov 'Ird the end of the season, 
and Grubbs wound up as a 
Starter at the end when he didn't 
begin as one,” Gustafson said. 
“ We’re really not too experienced 
at established starters.”

Junior two-year letterman Ken 
Tape from San Antonio brings 
the rn os: experience of any of 
the infield hopefuls since he filled 
in at shortstop some last year 
when Tijerina injured his wrist.

“ SECOND base looks like it may­
be his position. He is the furthest 
along at establishing his position 
in the infield,” Gustafson said of 
Rape, who is probably the key 
to the infield lineup.

F r e s h m a n B lair Stouffer 
“ defensively has the edge at first 
base except when Burley is not 
pitching.” Alan 
Loury, who 
missed all of last season because 
of spring football practice, has 
been working at shortstop and 
played third base in high school.

T w o v e a r 

letterman Bill 
Berryhill, who hit .366 last year, 
and Steve Clancy, who provided 
some clutch hitting late in the 
season, give Texa- good depth 
at the catcher spot Berryhill can 
also play right field.

“ I anticipate Clancy playing 
hitting,” 

he’s 

elsewhere 
if 
Gustafson said.

In 

the outfield, 

last year

REPAIRS-

EN G IN E & TR A N SM ISSIO N SPECIALIST 
BRAKES — TUNE-UPS — ELECTRICAL — C LU T C H 
N E W — REBUILT — USED PARTS

ilMKIEIlI " i mQ til

SERVICE

H I-PERFO RM ANCE PARTS

GILBERTS
A U TO M O TIV E

Open
Sat.

477-6797 
1621 East 6

V a n t a g e Point

mwmmmm

— Texan Staff Photo by J I M M I HH IT T .

Coach Cliff Gustafson observes baseball prac- 
tice from brhind the batting cage. The Long- 
horns, boasting a strong corps of pitchers, are 

in the midst of preseason workouts in prepa-
ration for defending their Southwest Confer-
ence co-championship.

Prewitt C ools After Braw! 

M etcalf Looks to Arkansas

now’. We’re ready to forget the 
SMU game.”

said 

Prewitt 

couldn't 
speculate why he didn't draw a 
technical or flagrant foul.

ho 

“ I've soon it railed both ways 
there 

ran out 

when coaches 
before,” hp said

M ETC A LF said that u pp: g 
both Martin Terry and Dean Toi- 
son would be A&M’s aim in their 
televised 
a ft e mom 
Saturday 
game against Arkansas.

Looking back on SWC play, 
Metcalf said he thought SMU has 
the best talent but that Texas 
Tech has the best learn. “ Ira 
Terrell of SMU us the best player 
in the league,” he added.

D A L L A S 

(A P )—Tempers 
cooled Wednesday in the wake 
of Tues lav night’s basketball 
g a rn p - b r a v J 
at Southern 
Methodist ’ ? Mood v Col i set im.

“ It was a mistake on my part. 

I ’m just sorry’ I did 'N”
SM T Coach Boh Pmwitt who led 
a charge of players and fans onto 
the court after 
AdM gun rd
Boh Gobin l a ^ l the Mustangs’ 
Zach Thiel with a crunching foul. 
“ I had no business being out. 
there." Prewitt added.

T H E IN C ID EN T . m d with 
three seconds left -i a frantic 
overtime contest won by SMU 
64-62 over tho 

The Mustangs led 63-62 with 
AAM owning tho bal with 
:04 
left. The inbounds pass to Jeff 
Overhouse was s’' >n by Thiel, 
who was immediately fouled by 
Overhouse and Gobin, whereupon 
Prewitt rushed off the bench, 
followed by a horde of players 
and fans.

“ It was a spontaneous thing.*' 
said Prewitt. “ I can’t put my 
finger on why I did it. I want 
to protect my players and felt 
this was a situation where I may 
have been new hid. But I don't 
want it to happen again."

After the game, Prewitt had 
(Gobin) 
“ I thought ^e 

sta’ed: 
went at Thiel’s head.”

Aggie players, including Gobin 
and Overhouse, said afterwards

that the players kept cool heads 
and there would have been no 
fight had Prewitt not charged 
Gobin.

After a five-minute melee, the 
SMU hand played the National 
tho enurt was
Anthem and 
clearer! Tine! then sank one of 
Pro free throws to ire the game, 
which kept SMU in a first-place
SWC tie with Texas Tech.

the 

Wednesday, 

Southwest 
Conference chief 
in charge of 
officials, Cliff Speegle, said he 
is “ sure there will be an in­
vestigation of 
incident,” 
awaiting the compiling of films 
and reports from officials 
in­
volved*

the 

AAM fans wondered aloud why 
Prewitt did not draw a technical 
foul for going on the floor, but 
Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf said, 
just 
“ We’re 
about 
thinking 
(their next opponent)
Arkansas 

O nly you & yo u r bor her 

k now you b a d a H A I R C U T 
MEDICAL ARTS 
BARBERSHOP 

2915 Red River 

477-069

SNOW SKI!

AT SANDYLAND

zo

Ct
tx.
<

zIJJ

£
Cc
<
X

GARRARD

SONY

SHURE

DYNACO

KLH

P A N A S O N IC

CUSTOM £' DISCOUNT CETI TER GRAND

MEET OR BEAT ANY STEREO PRK

C U S T O M HI Pi O FFERS Y O U PRICE PRO TEC TIO N — THE BEST PRICES O N A LM O S T EVERY N A T IO N A L 
BRAND MADE. W H E N Y O U BUY FROM US W E M A K E A G U A R A N T E E TO YO U T H A T IF Y O U PO SSIBLY 
FIND A L O W E R ADVERTISED PRICE W ITHIN 30 D A YS W E W IL L REFUND THE D IFFEREN C E TO YOU.

HARMON KARDON FOUR CHANNEL SOUND

HARM ON KARDON 50

Middle Earth
Bad Trip Center

9 p.m. - 4 a.m.

Nev en Days a Week 

AKo 8:30 - 4:30 

Mobile Units 

472-9246 

2330 Guadalupe 
Nu Names. No Has de.

Will!!

40 mb on Hwy. 71 W .

SKI RENTAL, LIFT, 

MOTEL, RESTAURANT

(915) 388-4521

Th* Four Ch anne! Receiver by Harmon Kardon carries a full 
2 years parts and labor guarantee. The best part about this 
4 channel receiver is that it has recording inputs and out­
puts that you usually find only in a $400 to $500 four channel 
receiver. Now you find all these features in a receiver that 
costs you only 249.95. Walnut case not included.

THIS IS C U P ID ?

Reg. 249.95

GARRARD 42M

ECI

835 THREE 
SPE AK ER

W A Y

Y'*=

*4Hl rJwmtt
Im « u 
sgmsw
rn v 
wiw '

P M *SIT

rn -

The Garrard 42M is the newest of all Garrard turntables. 
Built with Garrard precision and Garrard s unbeatable looks 
the 42M 
is matched with Shure M75E. Standard price is 
90.00. Dust cover not included.
Reg. 90.00

To complete this great system we introduce to Austin the 
FC! 853. Tbis speaker is a 3 way speaker system with an 8 
inch woofer, 5 inch midrange, 3 inch tweeter and is guaran­
teed for 5 years labor and parts. These are regularly priced 
at 69.95 each.

Reg. 619.95 

N O W

$

3499 0

HARM ON KARDON FOUR CHANNEL 
8 TRACK PLAYER

FM - 8 TRACK CAR STEREO

GARRARD 95B

Reg. 169.95

Reg. 119.95

lim n i i 'I B jaw M iija

STEREO HEADPHONES

DOKORDER 6020 
BIDIRECTIONAL RECORD AND PLAY

B L A N K R E C O R D IN G T A F F

track 

lf ye j wa-t to listen to q ,*4 Of 
stereo 8 
this player will 
satisfy you. Tho Harmon Kardon 
is an excellent unit with 
8+ 
amazing sound 
that you must 
hear. Coma in and hear it and 
take on* home at our special 
price of 79.95 marked down from 
its standard retail price of 169 95.

9 5

5 7 9

D<d yo u ever w a n t to b * more 
personal with yo u r s t e ia o ? lf you 
do, then you n e ed 
to com e to 
C ustom H i Fi and b u y our G r a n d 
O p e n in g 
S p e c ia lly 
h e ad p h o n es. 
p rice d at 2.88 these head pho nes 
will personalize a n y stereo system. 
C o m e 
test them out on 
your ears.

in and 

C ertainly not. In fact C h arles looks 
about as little like Cupid as you can 
m agm e. Com e to think of it, jew elers 
without cupidity are hard to com e by 
these days. Y ou'll be pleasantly 
surprised by the attitudes at C harles 
Leutwyler s. His staff is more 
con cerned with explaining facts and 
assuring your satisfaction than with 
hurrying a sale so the cash register 
can do its number. It’s really 
som ething you need to exp erience to 
understand. V alen tin e's D ay might be 
a good reason to try this rem arkable 
store, but don’t expect Cupid. Even 
with wings, C harles couldn't get off
the ground.

CHARLES 
LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS
O n the drag at 26th

Reg. 9.88

H O U RS 
Mon. - Weds. - Fri. I 
Tuesday - Thursday

2 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 
I ;00 - 6:00

Saturday 10:00-6:00

DUAL

G IB B S

Have you ever wanted to be able
to h»ar continuous muu; on a 
trip Cur Grand Opening Specie 
J 'jw i you to play 8 track in your 
car aid listen to FM also. Vt th 
20 waHs pf power the Gibbs 657 
;s sta-dardly priced at 119.95 but 
now you can buy at for 59.95.

59 9 5

S M S

Reg. 196.85

The Garrard SL958 is tho ne*t 
G" and Opening Spec al w» ara 
off:*rTC Th s a. tomat C Clanger 
with its advanced tracking mech- 
a- sn and unbeatable 
Is 
matched w th the Share M 93E 
cartridge, one of the best Shura 
at 
made. 
196.85 we are offering 
it at a 
special price cf 129.95.

Standardly 

priced 

looks 

5

129 9 5

CASSETTE

8 TRA CK

The D o ko rder 6020 is one of the 
u n b elieva b le G r a n d O p e n in g Spa* 
d a is we a ra o ffe r in g . Features 
re-erse, b i­
Si.cn as a u to m a tic 
r e c o r d a n d play, 4 
d irectio n a l 
heads and 3 m oto rs and a one 
y e a r g u a ra n te e 
la b o r & parts 
m a l* 
this u n it a g o o d buy at 
399 95. But new s p e c ia 'ly priced 
in cre d ib le buy.
at 2 '7 95 it is a- 

AMPFX C-60

Reg. 1.20

NOW

69e

40 MINUTE

Reg. 1.45

REEL to REEL

1800' POLYESTER...

NOW

78*

NOW

88*

Ll M I TE 50 PER C U ST O M E R

C H A R G E 7 
DIFFERENT W A Y S
Master Charge — BanicAmericard

472-6079

MARANTZ

SAN SU I

I ITE DAIEY T E X A N Thursday, February 8, 1973 Page 7

33
>
TP
n
Q

rn
Z
ut
’n

 C l \ v ' l l l l ll M I I I U T I S I NO
K VT I S

F»,ch W .r d H S word m in im u m '

r 1 1r oo r 

I , A - h A d d i t i o n a l T l n i p
li f o #
Miwlf n l 
v . t r d 
\ I h
•ng
ii *
^ 
IO W*

a d d U i o n a l
fisr f n t h *

*

, . # 

Ut • rd** 
fO Uf r d *
I t a !
2 eft!
S r o !
4 r o t
I I .®l *4 **if t n t m * p \ \ v
I r o li iv n n \ onp i n c h r» n r
F a r h

In< h . . . .
im I* ,,» ,
inch 
. . . .
inch . . . .

ii Ti m r

ft:
<*>

. . . . . . $

, ........... 9

SU OO
St a
, , , , £ J ti OO
* ♦ Mi
$71 OM
. . . . $t»>» ♦ Mi
. . MST OO
. 

. . » , » 

t i m 6 $ *

$ 2 70

lit \ (

Ix.llf

I I I VIM I M 
I • m n 
11-1 i n 

r u w t d n v 
H r'lm -itl t ' Ff« in

" I I I I I I I I I

I rid ti 
' I m i n ' , l l OO 

WI p m .
ii rn

I n o d i i > 

I I : OO n til

T h u rsd ay Texan

Frld.Tr 

I ' v i i i Th n r'd a y . I I 

iv cdtt«'‘ d iv, l l no 

rn,
(MI a rn

“ In the in < tit of error*- made 
In 
a r a d y criicem ent, im m ediate until e 
rn n it he given an ?:" publisher* arc 
responsible fur onL 
in* arrect 
insertion. VII « i nm*- for iid ju «tm rnt* 
nlniald he mad*- not 
l it e r than SO 
dm i .sftrr publication

I IN ! 

• . L O W ST U D EN T R A T ES

le u for 7Sc th# first 

IS words or 
tim#, Se each additional word Shi- j 
race ct j 
dan* must show Aud ‘ or’* 
and p ar 
Bldg 
M u n d ay through Friday.

Journalism 
(07 from 8 a rn. to 4 30 p.m. 

rn advance rn 

F o r . S a l e ;

 ? > .

J astern 
md and

11 I i i MCS' HI 
1300 m iles. B

1072 L O T U S K

! i- I

•IL >LA
. pl I'

P O N C E DE L E O N

- jut «; 

1 , ava .(a b e

I 240* Leon.

S H O U T W A L K 

three 
bedroom, kitchen $21<) Includes utlil- 

t 
| tie.-, 1902 N ueces. 476-8683. 476-3462.

low er O ld. 

lo 

I I H E O R O O M 

$147 50. all bills maid
serve e. 6 blocks cam pus. 476 3467, 

mil I U

' I 

( arn all 

'ap*-
•Ut n;;io

4 I I 

J 
• midi

re b in k 
Air, 
radio.

AM h St radio 
J PIAO 47ti
I. 

$75 Oft 
tspi n • ii

it price*.
ast tin

' I 

\ i 
m an

25,000

v'i-’G A H A T ' 
111ivv. 
spe
dam. 153-0 K

M A I HUM ' 
in . < a i ' 'I

IIH '

47ft MMK 

S T R I M , 

• ak. . s ?

T A N O 
lid Ilion

i h

A n

'I ; p

T R A T

<9iv aft! 

S A V U 

!

I. ic';.
a n d H * ' 

M ATAI >

U N T I N 1;
I 5 rn nil
■ 

IT, 

r n ' m a o g r a p h
'lur

d. p

.hit 'T R O M *

P

ii) M i.

■«iv \i.

LY P l V i ’

emirtitim

>YN Ai it

pr t amp
M93i K e i

o .

A p a r t m e n t s , 

I n m g

j

 n i 

i m i i u i i m 

«=*■»»*■ 

j a p a p t m c m t S ) f u r n . ^

J

 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H 

H o u s e s / F u r n .

flats starting at 
T O W N HO I S K S and 
Irongate A partm ents
$139.00: The 
have p riva te patios, 
full 
fireplaces, 
kitchens, a pool. and a great location 
near H ig hlan d M a ll and Capitol Plaza.
1225 W i s It heinie r ' Dr.’ "off C am eron Rd! alonq with some rea ■ fine ap artm ents.! 6 p.m 
454-2636.

Does vo .r apartment have 7 raccoon*,
■ 

. I oposv n, and 2 

Boon ie on o cr 

i c , 

j 

j 

; 
frogs: Ours does, . o T ’ell 926 1551 

H O U T : I OP. R E N T $139 00/month, one 
furnished.
bedroom 
I qui st neighborhood, deposit. 504 W est 
i mo ■' ne tp 111 '<
a ll between 8 a rn. -

carpet, 

plush 

~ j - • ae* 

ir e manager-, 

to 1218 Bay'cr and 
fnese

frat make 

* * « to 

..

4 7 8 2 0 2 6 .

G arag e A partm ent. 

S T U D E N T S P U T S O K ’ 1701 Kenwood 
1501
Broadm oor. 3 2, $2(M) 630-4 Kenilw orth, 
3-2. Central Mr-Heat, $225 All have 
fenced yard s 255 " 35. bec.* trying.

$100, 

r : m t 

bi I 

d.

2 2 0 7 L e o n S t .

4 7 6 - A 618

lied • ms 

S P A N K IN G N E W efficiencies and one 
These 
'olori d apartm ent homes are near 
huttie leis routes. I T and Downtown. 
especially 
lh i w til 

Jnnshiook. 
'M 'V M art a t $'.29,001 1211 V

Innsbrook. 

love 

• •• 

it 

3885.

ll! G

IT 1 lied! 
. . t rie lt;

n 
it conipiex, $144 
3 11 Speedw ay 454-

:ndt

T ’ R N IS H FID
JU av de bab
I 

me bedroom 
ny. pool. neri*- i 
ms, 
’65. 

shutup 
for

(nsk 

2 b e d ro o m apt 
rk D ish w a sh e r, 
milities. all lulls

U T

Hr ny a n c'U east I ration en Inn shuffle 

I b ,s r 

ta at ‘ "a Broadmoor Apartm ents.

L E M A R Q U E A P A R T M E N T S 

c .‘os. * -en po-- 

wet bars, shag
kitchen,, 
: carpe * ne, ail b • n k tchens, 

O r e bedroom furnished, $ I ilO.OO 

from C A / C H 
. 

> 

. 

cab e. dishwasher, disposal,

. 

*

$14?. 

) a; 

B U ! T P A ID ! Broad rr- c or 

'. D D 

'A - a V D ' 

* ^ ^ ’ 

•ss everything. 

1200 Broadm oor, 454

3 0 2 ' w e s t 3 8 ^ 

6 

454-9751

new 

< amplex. 

W A L K T O C A M P U S . 

S m a ll quiet
carpeting. 
fresh ly painted, beautiful new drapes, 
all built in kin hens, p riva te patios and 
balconies pool, two bedroom one bath. 
All b ills paid. 478-5592 1008 W . 25’ 2

shag 

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M ; $140.00. near
< imp-;- 30!M E a st 33rd. 474-5130.

G ran de 

M O N T A G E A P A R T M E N T S . 2SJ2 Rio 
fum 'sheri, 
One bedroom, 
penr shuttle route, $146 '45 plus e le c trici­
ty. 477 2977 or 474-4550,

T W O B L O C K S UT
$142.50, all bills paid

I h •

#D'
d h

( A C t I, c a fcet
covered park,no,

2101 Rio Grand© 
477-8146

R E A S O N A B L E R EN T 
LA R LEE S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S
TH^1 BRITTANY

3 ' 

• 

- ‘ 

454 8 8 ’ 4

P O S A D A DEL N O R T E
’ 200 Duval 

465-6318

T H R E E E T ,M S 
IOO West 3.7th 
Fu rn ish e d - Unfurnished 

2 bedroom - 2 bath. 

I bedroom - I bath 

S tart $135 - SIMO.

Close 
to eatnpus, shuttle bu«, extra 
large, shag carpet, dishwasher, lunge, 
disposal, refrigerator, larg e closets, pn 
vale patio, 
cable, 
laun dry room, pool

storage cabinets, 

near sh .the ro H e

J u s t N o r t h c f 2 7 th Sc G u a d a l u p e 

Large two bedroom or etfioe n cies 
I n i ? Convenient 
coted on Town 

lo
ti­

S 
.Hie I ,5 Et ay d!s wa her a 'd r 
ins. Enter your balcony or patio thro .oh 

beautiful 

french doors. From $139.1 

A L L E LLS PA ID ! The M *no Apart- i 

menu 7425 Elmont 442 7 736.

C O Z Y C O M P L E X living In a large one 
bedroom. W alk to shuttle. E n jo y wood 
paneling and larg e kitchens. Huge Hoc 
et and cabinets m ake La d rillo Blan co 
a great place to live. Mil W est Lynn. 
477-8871.

T y p i n g

M B A.
T y p in g . M u ltiiith in g , B inding

Th© Complete, Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

Do you went 

a private patio or balcony 

d o c ! 

o- et 

sa. r». 

i ' aq carpe’ nq, and ga" 
to

In an apartment convenient 

to R e 

tailored 
rn - Is of U n ive rsity 
R e lents. S p e c ia l keyboard e q u ip m e n t 
for 
sa once. and engineer- 
ng theses and dissertations.

I.rn,.un 

the sh U e bjs ro u te ? Then come to 807

W r i t Lynn, 

t ie C arte s A p a U m e ” *'. 

F -n .\ed m artrnents start at $180.00 

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2 7677 
2707 H em phill K i r k

S K R V I C E . G rad uate and 

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G 
E n ­
typing, printing, binding. 

der gradual 
1515 Koenig I me. Telephone 465-7205.

Pi . 

n y ; ! rn and pAnty o? - ; •

a1 

S P A N IS H V ILLA N O R T H

ii X I’ K I! I I N C F. D T Y P I N G , disser- 
im • papers, M r*.
I* 

t!H 

' ■ 
Peterson. 836 4M«.

- 

451 3941

C a ll 477-7794

A T IA 
Shut o

W A ! K TO THE CAM PUS
N ew 

i e “ -L*UV.?*"--*?. Shag

rpe' no, 
and • .

O N E B E D R O O M bills paid B e s t value 
In town $157 'in. E l M o n te rre y, 2423

I Town Lake C ircle, oft E ast R ive rsid e C A / C H . 
la n d P ie a s a n ' V a lle y 414-8118.

M O N T IC ELLO APARTM ENTS
F rn ,• H eft ciancies $ 115 OO

e s s ', 
agndry, carpeted, 
deck. Owner pays water

p o c , and 
and aas,
306 W e s t 38th

i a ’ i - . 290 and 

IH 35 O no
) bedroom one bath and two bedroom, 
j two ba*r. with shea carpeting, built-in 
j kit: ens and fireplaces, O n sh.;ft e bus

near shuttle ro

454-9751

r de 
ono R r 'C 
‘ 
* 

484 ga At 
4 b 4 - ? 8 6 1 ; „ Si n r 

SHUTTLE BUS

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

C all 

I

2 8 I O

a a d o

472-3816

V M I’! S i 

,
it},.'! f * J -; * I
m ates, Un 
All Fbi 

72-0480

P i r f " t 

•vo Bedroom, 
fur 
shuttle stops 
I e t ont.
’ aid, 

LA FIESTA APARTMENTS

400 E. 30th 

477-1800

Furnished, pool, laundry room, TV cable, maid service 

Two blocks from campus 

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 

$6^.50 person Bills Paid

ST. CHARL.ES and G EO RG ETO W N
SQUARE APARTMENTS

$ ' 2 2 . 0 0

i i D A T S !'
cc d t ri

T W i 
Ti ■

■I IO U r, 
IS a ft.'r

ti MUC,

R I IIN* , 

I L 1035.

i Ut bl

New
d re, d

ptical

lf S P I T ! n u 
im, re vv pj

b r 

like ti

ie - 
ie

i He r 
( a1!

t) V IS T A V V - 
irk-release vvhf 
cluster. $ft5.00.

makes, 
v tires 
(keep

A 6 79 6

C A M IN O
REAL

L U X U R Y S T '

IT 

>-\I S .

a a \ r F.i -

erdrtv e 

hr.) 7 Rft m 
cpi- id ns

’ 
' r Tri- 
r < ar. W ill 
i condition.

J I ort
I 2 I

. i?n » - 7
Furnished

CJS-1 bd. S u m 
Uke 4-1! in*i;i

$ 2 1 4 . 0 0

HEY! 
WE'RE OPEN!

w h § r e vv0 w e n t ,

THE PANT TREE

I w * 
. -
A 

- g ro a

• e n

3 - 5 : 3 0

A SH
I
re I

R IC K S p-ild for diamonds. 
IJ -cl I a rtv,r d Shop. 603 

476-0178

MV ( i o n 11 ii 
rn ak? 

vila p s 
•■ 7 3 11

i n 11 FjSK S --

red * v 
$ A • <

$50

.Ii ; - 43:

I oft i d o d g e ; •
ndard. new bat 
irm lra l and dept 
afte r 5 p m h i

VTV U A 'I P K H 
m y m iles 

F a ir 
453-5934 M-W-F

40XI«

add.rn 
1> rn

plifjor
Orig*

n N e e d , 
M argaret.

(K S O N

sp ca 

ITV <)

i n i i i

te r $500 

fir

,* V T

Ut is m '*H *peaki s
: ■ 
THt IR F N ■5 T I i 
m $3nn T H O R FINS 
• u $ jVt; T K A C A 
127 $! 15
■ v or SUO 
, S A N S ’ V 
i A 11 
'C B with 
U ! M 93 k 
7. K R O -I OO 

VVV B U 
p <"
192 <(.-,>

SM IT H

w i i t e r 
offer ai

■ 'n I X'

rev < i

rn

TOSI

I (MIK v e ry < 
- sacrifice 
111 2291 <

IR O N \ 
.. '
script type

• V K I X ' 3
■ ’ emirittlon 
after 6 :no p

I 0 41e

' *. Heat,

A M /I
X c .
$325

S T ! R L O rr 

months o ‘ 
!l L l 1955 af

FOUR BLOCKS FROM 

THE DRAG ON THE 

B I K E TO 
tw o 
!„ 
vc c i cl rn! 
ar Punt
803 \V 281 h
$13.’ 70 or
I,« '
nishcd n

• ii. 

w ■ -:

t 
i lese 
r and c 
On Ti :'i'.

'!■ ! '

tty, !>

TM, 

u p ''. Ai / 
(im­
porter. nu 
Ghed. 
ITT 
intents, 610

$115 plus 
( al ­
inned 
umen V illa.

i IN i B l.O U K Univ ( rs .iv
.-rn $13:., nil p id. r-.< 

s n 

I -i k c h n u . s p M t 

B u m

3 room mud 
lls $60 up AI - 
. I GRO 1700

L A R G E E F F I C I F i N V, 
pus. we,od paneled, 
c;n pi t, all built in kitch
ii • ' apar tm. • 's. DMO

• lose to < am 
1 'A f TI. 
shag 
rn, pool, sn all 
M e r .<■ A. 4,74-

A P E O P L E planned a 
full kit h-'n, plush 
I'Utinn aas g r i l l e s , boa 
ll im 

’ hi 
MI B ills U -id 
r o o R, n!i. 152 3202

n in ny w uh 
ii pct, great 
L ; pool, and 
Ap tftm eni s.

ne bedroom ai 
infill lushed a! 
ligated /■ ■ -1 off 
d. Vi i „ ..I A p • st n
mg

rid m ajf 
bt ght, i

■.I. Ii

therm! 
■I start

\par’ 
BI V d

she; 

inly $' 29

901 q G a le 'vood D 
behind K-M art,

S O H O U S E 
V.7' • Ayen

M E N Spri

an

re. ms 
i i fngerat! rs 

fie G a r y ted 
•en '•!», 
.•oior 
rn 
ry * I' se to Univcr.sity 
$:.n/month - C all 41

loungi 

I \ 

;e d due 
( ' A /CH,

•e park 

1917

! ' r-'pt i< i--. 
fireplaces, 
Spotiish V illa North 
apartm ents one block 
Mad 
i 1 ■ i-et 
Ca i --ri L v v 2‘ki ai d H I 35 

at 
f:re;/aces 
The-.- 
luxury 
from Highland 
includi pun*-ted bv mg area, shag 
ti n be 
( me s, r>
the far; 
ic* IN mil 
t av !3

ie and I 
2 bod co 
$ 1:3 («i

in ml .and im e lk n? lot 

I im ry a
pool. PX 
sh o p p ha 
e room ii

aal l o a n ' s 
ly room, 
s? ident 
ates. 474-

KS to
id 2 

carr-!

edrr 

d if!

- 
I -a r g e 
", apart- 
",1. study 
rn $ 135 OO 
15 I- 31st

^SundhSULvt

THF DISCOUNT
SHOP

c r r - D f o 

, - / T V

R K I) ’ 
cha

OU T A B L K . 
$20 no 4 11

no V

I, C T 

flood

A P A R T M E N T S . F u r n .

, p p,

A P e r,

C A ,' p

G R U XT LO- VI TON 

I im r» 

Furnish! d

. xt t; 
Ic ,-n,
154 .72

B t

! I

PEPPERTREE

R A S S beds,
oak

W A I

Hr ■

N E V I It L I Y
in-.in
i me 

7 S P A !! I 
IN 

!

M E N T S
' T! N I S 11 
se U t .'

$ NI K

.cdr,
H K

A V A ! ON

1.73

d, SA i

I P B H

Bl S 

IM

Call

C A S A .

172 2147

4 1-4! 

'TH .

P H R ’ 
I 
ted, 
I erl

BLAN C A

•dan. 
6 
s ■■ 'Cdth

Cr n . e ■

it UT R D

u o w n r o s 

b e

; . r u s h e d 

B Y O W N E R

ll ' H E V

.Ll M alibi 
$1550 *

! 

I ’

B IR

A 

b

: a ’ d

$ 124.00

1229 C hanger 
beakers All

T EA *

ARS*

474-5550

JO V IN

'56 T -Bl K l 1 
md radiate! 
cod shape 5'

' ,r sale 
3-Spe* d
no C all 2:

n i' w
«Iv en
I tv -'

- A R G !' T W O B E D R O O M 

■ ti' in shed, l l " ! 

> is? * cc . 
72 1359 I vs■ r 

r n ( r 

. cl Managem ent.

furnished 
I- • field Shut? e-Citj 
? lls paid. p ani,

\ < 

t ex, 

riKod 

T W O B E D R O O M furnished W ash facill-
s e r v i c e s ,
fr o n t d o o r . 
sw im m ing pool, 
W a l k i n g d . s t ; . p r e 
I D i v e r s i t y <’a v a 
to 
ber A m ir 'm elts. ::07 I .c t 3u t . 472-7611.

.shu ttl e at 

jan'i*- " 

or.el 

B E A U T I! ' I :L 
Spacious 
ipartm ent s, 
pi -I 
!> ■ ? 
w e ' A parti? cid s, 

two and 
i un furn 
latin ti y, ca rp i let 
Kl nm $17 • ■ 
t

N O R T H W I
thi 
ii - 
aval bible I
I 
A/(db kit ch* ii j 
: erin! Not tu­
ft 

H I L L S
bi di nom I 

47ft-16.7.7 

,

B l I .HOO J 

St i

•nished. 
h Pi a. e 172 879fi

B ills 

P r 

■ -.q

Apili iment 
$ I Kl, 2700

> P V '!■' it S 

T W C I 

K u ii bk-bx 
?■ , ire 9 1ft v. 

b c d r "
(rom >"
23rd

rn apartm ent 
Shuttle 
mpus 

"liq

TDF 
iv 

Pe 

y e 
I ti ip" v bi it g vv th 

. X " C M Pi. EX

pertinent 

mc et icnecs in c li’ding per I. central c af 
.ium system, built in kitchen and c a r­
location 
peting. all 
furnished or 

in a great north 

: One and two bedrooms 
• ?.furnished from $124 ;70

Northridge Apartments
I 2 

N 

220.7 M lr 

452 $108

V V B

r 

474 O' I ■ 

1972 B E N E

Ret:

$200

J " Ti K P. IV ! F R A 

ton ode 
D re w . 47* 2079

( I S 19* 
up 

take 

P e ;q 8 T h u r s d a y * 

Jb 'c b i'u a u > ; b A P J T J T H E D A I L Y T t X A J N

W E RENT 
AUSTIN
Your time is valuable 
Our services free

PARAGON 
PROPERTIES 
4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1

El PA T IO APTS.
2810 R o Gra- de 
2 bedroom, 2 bath — furnished 
I bedroom, one bath — tor s.,rrm#r 
La .nary, o o c:, cable TV 

W A R W I C K A P A R T M E N T S 

2919 W e s ' 

A JC
‘ 
a p * r ‘m enL 

beo aom 

O '
C / '/ C U 
d s 
swimming p ar 
la .nary room. shag ca'pe* modern furn

asher, d>sposaL 

A 

b :s pa a

Manager Apt. 102 

rn c I n t e t 
476 4095 M A N A G E R S PH O N E: 474-1/12

n » a r LU

BA R R A N C A S Q U A R E 
APARTM ENTS
Furnished efficiencies $128 00 
C A / C H , deposal, walk in c oset, farqe 
c a*"i, 
water Snort wa Ic to Campus.
910 W est 26th 

* .nary. O w n e r 

r ■> s pas a 'd

454-9751

B R A N D N E W 

apart- 
E F E fU T E N C Y 
ITT area. $125, all bills paid, 

m ent. 

17», 5618. 472-8253.

E l K U T K N t 5' 

$100, all bills, maid
«cr\ i -e. 6 blocks < am pus. 476-3467,

r g pc

d Pa k

T H E F R E N C H P L A C E

2702 French W a cs 

472-8790
I Bedr-om Luxury Apartments 

Large 

E .rn'-, ed nr U n f.m d h e d 
W e n d Pa -' ~n Shgg C a 'p e t,
Pool Laundry.
$ 1 4 0 Bills P a id ,

G R EA T O A K APARTM ENTS

LA*- aw schoo’ and UT. Q . e * 

large 
< .n o u i 2 bedroem, 2 bath araru- e-ts 
S ’ aq carpet, cable, sundeck, pool F s 
paid Summer r».*«s and special twe ve 
month |e« es.

477-3388

L I V E R O Y A L L Y ! R ig h t on shuttle 
huge closets, elubionm , pool, nne and 
two bedrooms fm m $145 w ith bills and 
cable paid The Saxony, 1616 R o ya l 
'"rest, 141-663!

RIVER H ILL APTS.

I bedroom apartme-'i . poolside w *h pa 
tio. Unfurnished 
Furnished 
i I 78/mo. A : b l s pa-d, Take over ease 
March I c r thereafter. Depot,t req . red. 
444*3427 a -ar 6 p.m.

$l50/mo. 

E X L K T d E N T SFL IU T A R Y T Y P I S T

fa lilt- m em bers 

pr idiicing f ries! q u ality typing for stu-
lee.ts and 
in e ve ry
field (or 15 years, w ill take meticulous
,n type Jaw briefs, research pap-
th( S(,St 8 n d d is s ( ,,.t a .
tions a a u r a tc lj. obsi .".mg proper form 
ne Latest model
‘‘" r '^ n ribbon typew rit­
478-0762

L C C 
'• 
er. All w ork p --ft cad. 

on I p --iii >n and si 

,.t.p a r t s 

* ’ 

; _____________ 

'
 
S T A R K T Y P I N G : Experienced these*,
ri - -ertniiieiv, P .R ’s eti Prin tin g and
Binding Sp e cia lty : technical. Charlene 
S ta rk 153-5218.

_ _ 

 

A lo Z SEC RETARIA L SERVICE

109 Met 

loth St,

472-0149
t 

“ rte* ems, *!-»m*t

B -a aq 

- , 
From A to Z

The-as 
P R

tfv

Dlsserta? -is, theses end reports 2507
B rid le V itll, ! /irraine B rad y , 472-4715.

M A R Y E SM A .B LV D O D Typing S e n U * 

last mb ie .-md 

vent ght avat’abls.

392-0727 - yoni Si us , • T ra il or 442-8545 - 
r Bene T e rm papers these* 
200.7 Art) 
d sort L in s , 
ter Char*©
M 
honored.

Jette! 

FIREPLACES
E f i o e n i y Apartm ents 
in front of your fireplace. 

B I S IN .ss A N ! 

n iy home — M n 

. 
—.......... - - — 

s i t I d/NT tv ping 
Poteet 451-4221

In 

lo u n g e 
these com pletely furnished new apart-: 
■Hents. A ll hills paid. M exican 
floors 
blo, on the shuttle bus route. R e a d y to, B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M S e le ctrlc—
move in — $150.
y irs experience, 443-
HO East 37th St

firewood furnished, free TV’ ca- -

In B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G , 

tile I M rs. Anthony,

pica/elite. 

454-3079.

——......... 

 
theses, dlsser* 
m isc. F o rm e r legal secretary. 

t.ations

_ _

A fte r 5 & w cekends

C all 478-1382 718).
- 472-4305 

| — ..... ...........

J ; ; s * N o r t h 

. I 2 7 - h

r* 

f i
. TO- 

. OS

$125' R O O M Y efficiency w ith .'hag c a r 
I-, i and cen tral AG Hight on shuttle 

bus C a sa F e lice , 4204 Speedw ay 4«;:,
8937.

E N F I E L D A R E A . T W O bedroom, near 
shuttle, shopping, tenant pays bdls.

$127.50. 465-7950

R O O M S E F F I C I E N C I E S one and two I 

two 

bedroom 

apartm ents 
F u lly earooted. built in kitchens, I A C H 
pool, rooftop sundeck. w a lk to cam pus 
All hills paid. 311 E a s t 31st 478-6776

bath 

" ’ us! d e " ) r — spa'-Iou I 4p ar‘ c-fl-G 

laded with 

• es / 

eier.t' c I ’cb *' 

tra it 

free 

re?r gerafors, po©1, b 

erd 

room, good N E. 'ocatlon. con/an’ant to 

'• 'n r 

I a 'd s - a i. Ta 

Scan, 1400 

East Sis* 4r 3 33 ’ 6.

$i 27 N i­ A R C A M P

S ’ L a rg e one bed­
non ms w ith carp* ding. pool. and AU
Et th:-hi d availab le . E l C h app aral, 407
Wrist ;*Xth. 434-7202.

W A L K TO C A M P I IS 

fully

en rpoted.

$1OO I ti lilie s paid.

larg e efficiency.
poel

Just painted 
('all 411-8818,

U T A N D D O W N T O W N a-e 

Just min 
lites aw ay. L a rg e one and two bed­
rooms w ith h i i 11 - in kitchens, carpeting 
and pool. 
In a 
K r r ? ' 
furnished. 
location 
904 W est A e 477-3945

'Small complex 

Fro m $135 

living 

R o o m s

T E X A N D O RM
1905- 1907 N ueces 
Fa ll. S p rin g Sem esters, $46 .70 per mo 
D aily m aid service, cen tral air, com ­
pletely 
s.ogle rooms, parking, re frig erato r, hot 
plates T w o blocks from cam pus Co-ed
RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 478-5113

remodeled Also ava ila b le 

RESUMES

w ’ h o r v t h o u t r>’ " i jr®$

2 DAY SERVICE

F h ne G R '2 3210 and G R 3-7677 
2707 Hem phill P a r k

I B M 

themes, 

M A R J O R I E A N N E D E L A F I E L D —
typ e w rite rs; experienced typ- 
theses dissertations; re- 
I* 
Bu kA m e ricard / M a ste r 

L ’ 
s ’lnies. printing. Y o u r satisfaction 
" ’i r s 
C harge honored. 412-7008.

i 

R O Y W . H O L L E Y :

PRINTER

476-3018

Typesetting, Typing, Prin tin g . Binding

TF a CROCKETT C a.

F * ‘ e ” • ' K acc:.'ate. typing of 
lt
ti en es, a - -b:1** 

f! «.;*{ p 

FATT X E R O X 4000 

M I " 1 

' H. c GD M 

4 5 3 -7 9 8 7
55”n Burnet Rnsd

T Y P IN G 
E 
R 
R 
Y

Special Thesis rates 
I 
im ex tv ped <tr printed 
ft .ii per I (s1 MI t'nlver- 
sity papers. Also new' — 
IH M 
E X E C M A G C A R D 
I Y K - W R I T E ! , for highest 
repetitive 
quality 

tyning.
' prices Last minute

service.

42 DOBIE CENTER 

472-8936

T Y P I S T 

FIX P E R T 

T h e s e s 

Selectrlc.
report*.
briefs, 
profession I reports Prin tin g , binding. 
Mrs. Tullos, 453-5124.

I B M 

B C . 

W O O D 'S T Y P IN G S E R V I C E , IO ye ar* 
experience L a w thesis, dissertation*. 

etc. Prin tin g, bindings. 453-6090.

V I V I A N B R O W N Pro fessio nal Typist, 
All fields. N ortheast area, near rn 

35. 928-0991

E X C E L 1,1/NT T Y P I S t "— fo rm e r s e e r * 
a ll I T papers 50c/page. $36- 

to ry 

E X P I: R I E N ( E D ~ F O R M E R 
like typing. 45 
ii 'Hid 
cents p er page. 926-5136.

S E C !R l/ T A R Y 

T H I: M KS. R f : •( lf‘ T S 

le d 

la w note*. 

Reasonable Mrs. E ra s e r. 176-1317.

T Y P I N G 

pus T e rm 

tions, 

legal 

five blocks w est of cam ­
theses, d isserta­

i ipers, 
uh, , 476-2407 32' MMI

V A C A N C Y F O R M A L E : $95/month In­
friendly
board, wonderful 
('onie by 1909 Nueces C L R V I C K 

cludes 
h 

is-, cr- ed 

or call 476-0219. Thelem e Co-op 

I 

THE 
PHOENIX

1930 San Antonio 

Singles $99.50 
Doubles $54.50

GD..'y 
ria / maid 
■ ..-ae. < - -r TV washei -ryer,

redecorated, 

r ale, and ret':a e ra to r allowed 

r • y

H o t

t pa r e r,g r-rp block tram Cam pos

2283.

476-9265 

477-5777

Al R O S S S T R E E T U n iversity. P riv a te 
I 
rooms with kitchen. $60-$80. Also 
room apartm ent, $85, and Mt. Bonnell 
C liffhan g er GR6-1700

C L E A N C O M F O R T A B L E 

w eekly m aid 

service.

rooms w ith I 
linens, 

fur

R OOM 3310 Red R iv e r C A C H , Bath 

facilities $60 411-14VO.

n 'hod $60 00 nn-ithly. J700 S a lin a (off 
E a st 19th) 478-0296 M is. R o llins 

J d M 
j j u s t i i 

P f 0 7 , U % n

n c t / / r n & c z u a a a .u p

T u t o r i n g

S T A T T U T O R IN G . All business math. 

C R K preparation. 451-4557.

T U T O R IN G 

G erm an. C all 441-0681 

I N G E R M A N by n a tive 
for appoint­

ment.

C H E M I S T R Y : 

In tro or Organic. Call 

441-2170 after 6 p rn.

YES, we do type 
Freshman themes.

W h y not start cut with 

good grades!

Phone G R 1-3210 and G R 2-7671 
2707 H em p hill P a r k

Townhouses, I & 2 bedroom apartments.
Close to schools and shopping centers 
Furnished or Unfurnished

4320 - 4330 BYI Creek Road 
452-7797 

453-4959

Sm all d e p o s it .

EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS 
1500 Reagan Hies Drive

Large par+y room, large pool, 
shag carpet, G . E. kitchens

2 bedroom - 2 bath 
i bedroom - I bath 
$ I 34 up

465-8668

EL CORTEZ and EL PASADO

$ 1 2 2 .0 0

I & 2 bedroom apartments 
Furnished and Unfurnished 
Close to Highland Mall and !H 35. 
Students welcome.

Shuttle Bus One Block 
I 101 and I 105 Clayton Lane 
small deposit
453 7914 

LA FONTANA 
$119.00
One end fwo bedrooms. 
Furnished & Un! irnished 
Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. 
Students and families welcome.

1220 and 1230 East 38'A Street 

454-6738 

small oeposit

 S e r v i c e s

R o o m m a t e s

XEROXING 4c

lin g !* c o p y r o ts on bo" te d • • er

I.D.A. COPY
SERVICE

R eduction! & Binding 
Same Day Service At 

le a s e <• <r> 

M A L E R O O M M A T E — n o d e p o sit, n o
- h o m e 441-8818. I .« a v e
'A vo b ed ­

m e s s a g e 24 h o u r s, 472-7287. 
room lu x u r y a p a r t m e n t.

C r o u s e 

M A TI R H F E M A L !' r o o m m a te n e e d e d .
p e r 

b e d r o o m , 

s h u ttle 

$79.50 

••un 

m o n th , ( all 4*15-8894 o r 453-791 1.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 2-1 

fu r n ish e d 
a p a r tm e n t c a /c h . $45. C R s h u ttle . Ca!! 

453 7604 a fter 6 p .rn

T o S e e k 

O f f i c e

■wawiiiBHWBgmiiaaaBMiaiiiniiuiBiiiaKinimiuHiiiiHiu

PHI Crouse, engineering major, 
announced Wednesday he would 
file as a candidate for Student
Government president.

Filing for Student Government 

positions starts Monday.

Crouse said he plans to work 
In­
efficiency 
t o w a r d 
volvement. He said h# will an­
nounce later a systematic plan 
to improve Student Government.

and 

He also said he favors Student 
Government starting a food co-op

for students to be run like a 
for 
commissary and a plan 
to 
students 
present minority 
recruit other minority memltcrs.

senior 

Crouse, 21, 

from 
a 
Odessa, would be a graduate 
student next year. He has served 
two years as a student senator 
from 
vice­
p r e s i d e n t of 
the Student 
Engineering Council and delegate 
to University Council.

engineering, 

na 

Second Reading Set
For Phone Rate Hike

Council will also consider a 
resolution authorizing the ci’y rn 
renew a contract with the ( u 1 I 
f >r a 
Area Planning Council 
intern program. T e 
minority 
program would 
r 
minority graduate snider <•- in I a 
M o d e l Cities Depart mer.*,
Planning Department and En­
v i r o n m e n t a l R e s o u r c e 
Management

employ 

f 

A n o t h e r resolution vt rn I 
authorize the city to apply to 
a 
State Department of Health * r 
matching 
the C t .- 
for 
rn unity Health Center

funds 

Council Is expect/4'! re air 

ri to

for 

Increased 
funds 
security 
required by 
antihijacking standards.

airport
federal 

THE TEXAS State Highway 
Is 
Department 
to
re cive permission to place an 
18-horsepower boat on Town Lake
for the annual bridge inspection.

expected 

Thf Citizens’ Board of Natural 
Resources 
and Environmental
Quality will report on a proposed 
environmental policy ordinance, 
aimed at ‘‘restoring and main­
taining environmental quality for 
t r e 
a n i 
development of the citizens of 
Austin.”

welfare 

oveml’ 

Clydesdales Due
Round-Up Plans Jell

By A LB KR T COMBS

carnival 

The Budweiser Clydesdales, a 
campuswide 
a 
marathon dance contest are soma 
the headline events of this 
of 
year’s Round-Up 
to be held 
March 26 to 3!

and 

Charles Porter, president of the 
Interfraternity Council 
(IFC), 
which will sponsor the event for 
the second consecutive year, said 
Wednesday that because of close 
cooperation 
campus 
organizations and the IFC, last 
the 
year’s Round-Up attracted 
statewide attention which it had 
attained in the past.

between 

Round-Up began 

in 1930 as 
a once-a-year event rn “ round 
up’’ ex-students, undergradunms

took 

and faculty into a frolicking week 
of fun. Until the mid-Sixties, it 
the biggest single event
was 
which 
the 
place 
University. Porter said the IFC 
hopes to bring students, faculty 
and alumni of all walks of life 
to this year’s Round-Up to make 
It as successful as last year’s.

at 

eight 

Budweiser's Clydesdale* win
march in tile Round-Up parade 
down Congress Avenue on March 
31. The 
Scottish-bred
ti oro;, rib reds will be housed 
of 
east 
under 
Memorial Stadium, and visitors 
may 
there during
son 
Round-Up.

stands 

them 

the 

A M a r a t h o n D a n c e 
c o n t e s t , sponsored by the

Gasoline Explosion 

Under Investigation

State and 

c o u n ty 

f ir e 

!n- 

w s t i g a to rs 
s if t e d W ed n e sd a y 
through tho rubble r e s u ltin g fr » m 
a gasoline truck a n d s t o r a g e ta n k 
explosion w h ic h © conred at I o 
Sherman Hibbs H a u lin g Co. 
in 
North Austin.

The explosion and 

fir e w e r e 
reported to Travis County Fire 
Control shortly a fte r 6 :3 0 p.m. 
T u e s d a y . T h e tr u c k h a u lin g y a r d 
la at 818 Wagon Trail.

le e B a s o r e , 

c h ie f o f T r a v is 
C o u n ty Fir® C o n tro l, s a id th a t a s 
la te W ed n e sd a y a fte r n o o n he
o f 

had received no 
cerning the cause of the fire.

report* con­

“Tne investigation, however, Is

c o n tin u in g ,” h e sa id .

Two explosions were reported. 
first one occured as a
truck was unloading

The 
gasoline 
1,000 gallons of gasoline.

TI if’ second and largest blast 
red when a gasoline storage I

ne 
tank next to the burning truck
ignited.

As of Wednesday, no estimates 
c.f damage had been reported by
company officials.

Silver Spurs, will be held March 
29 and 30. All proceeds will ga 
to the March of Dimes, a charity 
the 
than 
$15,000 for last year.

raised more 

event 

Round-Up also will feature the 
Texas Cowboys’ annual barbeque 
March 30.

All University organizations are 
Invited to sponsor booths at the 
campus carnival March 28, 
in 
addition to offering suggestions 
f o r 
event. 
any Round-Up 
Inquiries should be made at the 
IFC office, 2226 Guadalupe St, 
I.ast year’s carnival attracted 
swarms of students dunking, pie- 
throwing and enjoying themselves 
between classes.
P o r t e r 

that 
the IFC is only the coordinator 
of Round-Up and that the entire ! 
student body 
to 
make this year’s Round-Up the 
best ever.

should work 

emphasized 

N E L S O N 'S
GIFTS
4812 So. C O N G R E S S 
riio n *: 444-38 14

• ZUNI AND N AVAH O 
INDIAN JEW ELR Y
• M EXICAN IMPORTS

OPEN IO a.m. lo 6 p.m.
“ G IF T S T H A T INCREASE 
IN VALUE”

By CHARLEEN SEBESTA

City Council will consider a 
second reading of the proposed 
9.5 percent telephone rate hike 
at its 2 p.m. Thursday meeting 
In council chambers.

The phone rate increase must 
pass three readings and may be 
amender! Thursday or during the 
final reading Feb. 15.

SOUTHWESTERN Bell Co. 
the in­
Officials, unhappy with 
is approximately 
crease which 
12.1 percent less than requested, 
are considering taking the matter 
to court if a higher increase is 
not granted.

Dale Watkins, a street vendor, 
will speak to the council on en­
forcement of 
the vending or­
dinance and on the Increase of 
drug traffic 'ai the Drag.

Michael Eakin, a University 
student, is scheduled to propose 
a no-fare mass transit system.

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN
S tud en ta w ith U n iv e r s it y a d m ln le - 
t n t i v a o r o th a r U n iv e r s ity relfltort 
pi q u e m * sh o u ld c o n t a c t Hf><-tor D e
I .con. O m b u d sm a n . U n io n B u ild in g 
311, 471-3825. 1-5 p rn

0

GRAND OPENI NG!

• Total Electric-Pesidents recei.g 

Gold Medallion Discount,

• Terrific Location
• Olympic Pool
• Choice of Piper Oesigni
• Htinctive Modern Furni$|iing$
• from $127 SO
Off Research .Blvd. and Peyton G o
Ro. ne it lo K M art

8 3 6 - 5 5 6 8
*/0»€5*ion$Hy Manigtd Af
BARRY HS I INR WAT FR na

1 « I J
C A C T U S
BLUEBONNET
RFI I P

Nominations Are Now 

Being Accepted. Pick Up
A n d Return N o m in a tio n 
Blanks To TSP Bus mess 
Off! ce, Journalism 
Building, Room I07.

FOR NOMINATIONS IS

DEADLINE
MONDAY, 
FEI. lith 

AT 4 : 3 0 P . M .

STEP
I N T O
O U R

2 p airs
O F FLATS

ALL C O L O R S

O N E W EEK 
O N L Y

PAPPAGALLO
ALLEY
SHOP
ONLY

SHERRITA LEE

972 B LU E B O N N E T BELLE 

the
CACTUS
yearbook

Each UT orgar'/aflon may nominate two (2) women "for
BLUEBONNET BELLES. Five (5j will bs se'ected as BLUE­
BONNET BELLS for 1973. Nomination blank* must b® 
fi led cut comp Vie and returned to Journalism Building, 
Room 107, by dead ne me:

901 W . 24i'n 
O p en till 7 

I'! on.-TE -r».r F 
One Day Service A t 

477-3641

it. t i E

4007 Duval 

' 

4 1-1727

Student owned & operated

_ _ _ _

co r.serv a t e 

y o u 
-ie s're a c A t a p a r tm e n t w ith a 
tm 
y o u n g w om an, 
it 
- —
: we » ng ri tim e © o f c a m p a l 
/ • 
rn * r.4 b a th s, fir e p la c e , tw o b ed ro o m ,
t r e e s - 
4 ’ .' 3223 to r en a p - 
p o in tm e -1 .

mn ca 

IF

I.D.A. PRESS

441-3178.

I F O U R T H CURI, n e e d e d 

fo r 2-3 n p a r t-
m er t. $57.50 a ll b ills . S h u ttle . E s t r a d a . 

F a s t P r in tin g
Typing
9 0 1 W . 2 4 t h

Quality Work
Typesetting
4 7 7 - 3 6 4 1

I.D.A. LECTURE 
NOTES
O ve r 40 Courses Availab'e 
Quality Class Notes 

90! W . 24th 

477-3641

F y P E W R T T E R R E P A IR en d c le a n in g .
S a le s -R e n ta ls . E x p e r ie n c e d s e r v ic e . 
t i 

i r) *s 3

No rip-off p rices, 
1297.

M E N T A L P A T I E N T S 

lib e r a t io n P r o 
l e c t B e e n h u rt b y P sych oth <‘ia;>y rind 
J e ff

w is h to s p e a k o u t' S h eri 471 
475 s r i :

M IL K R O O M Y n e e d e d . 

o n e 
b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n t. $75 m o n th , 916 

S h a r e 

W e s t 23rd. 477-4114 a n y tim e so o n .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . T w o

b ed ro o m , tw o b a th . D u v a l V illa , $60 

n il b ills p a id C a ll 453-2908.

M A L E R O O M M A T E . $75, b ills p a id . 3-2.
tw o b lo c k s * n m p u s . L u x u r y a p a r t­

m e n t. C a ll 472-2077 o r 477-3388.

3 

M A T U R E F E M A L E R O O M M A T E sh .sre 
h a lf 
e le c t r ic it y . W e e k d a y s a f te r 3:00 p .m .,
4 52-7 J 82.

a p a r tm e n t. 

b e d r o o m 

$82, 

N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Tor” ! 
hi d ro o m 2 b a th a p a r tm e n t. $65 00 a ll
h ii's p a id . O ff R iv e r s id e . S h u ttle . C a ll
447-3700.

M A L E o w n b e d r o o m , S o u th C o n g r e s s 
a t R iv e r s id e >C o n g r e s s S q u a r e ) $115

m o n th , b ills p a id . 472-4588 a f t e r 5,

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . S h a r e 
3 b e d r to m . 2 b a th h o u s e w ith o n e 

g ir l. F e a r I en W h ite. 447 2005.

AI TOMORI i.'> to r>": ’.to 
• 
w a g o n arid F< r e ig n 
J 

V e r y l e a s <n 
% -ott 477-7717

, 

;i 
r 

s p e c ia lis t 
. 

' 

'

F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a r e n ic e 2-1
I. PU \*. $71.25 o w n ro o m , y a r d , q u ie t, 

t 05 N o r th w e s t. 926-3413 after 6:00.

TENNIS
LESSONS

beq'rtn 'n,
en

4 5 1 - 2 3 2 5

T H E B F O I N N Vt k sw a g e n Sim p Ma* .r 
e n g in e w o rk , g e n e r a ! r e p a irs L o u d 

lie s . 307 R ed R * 

p r ic e s F r e e b 
478-4553. C o m e by.

' 

S U G A R M AG N O TTA 

s t r in g in g 
s e r v i c e N y lo n a n d gut, » h cn p esr m 
: •>'.

A u stin - N y lo n $>• so v lh . 

te n n is 

47; 

FREE

T y p ew -iter cr § d - ~ j it * 

- a r - '• a

with a n y r e r V r .

I n e e d u sed 
m ach - e s b s 

ty p ew riter s a" J * : - J
p ■ :e s p o ld .
iy. H 

T Y P E W R IT E R E X C H A N G E 
472-3733
I7C8 San Jacinto 

V W E n g i r t p a r ts a n d s e n ' - E - c t r e 
w ork of all kinds a t reasonab le p rices. 
Our aim Is to do better v. rk f< r lf s 
m o n ey . A nd w e sell original e q u ip m e n t 
engln* paris at disco rn prices era- *.*, 
b e a r in g s , v a lv e s , p isto n and < ■ U nder 
sets, rings, m u fflers, ext! to -rs. 
I 
slu tch es.

A C o m m u n ity A u to m o tiv e 
C o o p e r a te a S u p p lier.

O verseas E n g in e s

H e l p W a n t e d

ors
f xi-

F n u s u a l o p p o r tu n ity fo r • ; per d lv l 
I a 
o r g r a d u a te at id e a ls W e ne 
b le m a r r e d c r ip ie d es!rn s 
In * e x p e r te d » w ork! ig v th S
c e n t b o y s In a r e s id e n tia l s e ttin g . R o o m 
a n d b o a r d p r o v id e d In a d d itio n to s a l ­
a r y .
Contact Settlement C u b Homo 
between 9 and 5 836-2150

a lf-

M ALK N E E D S r o o m m a te 

s h a r e o n e 
b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n t 2 6 'h a n d E P .I 
$74 M i/m o n th p lu s e l e c t r i c it y . 476-2929
e r c o m e b y.

S H A R E 12X 72’ 1971 m o b ile h o m e W ith 

m a le g r a d stud en t. 

$ 6 6 /m o n th , b ills I
p d T en m ile s w e s t o f A u s tin . P h o n e i
262 2373 o r 47; 7421.
FEMALE ROOMMATE — $47.50. Bills j
s h u ttle . F e b r u a r y paid. T w o i 

paid, 

” 1 an art m f t. 2208 E n f ie ld N o 

b dr 
105, 478-1059

F E M A T .E R O O M M A T E ta s h a r e l a r g e : 
o n e bt Irn em a p a r tm e n t, $49.75, h a lf 
e ct.rh ty , S h u ttle b u s a t t e r 4 OO p .m .
453-3189.

OM s B o a r d

G IR L S . N E A R U T . S in g le o r d o u b le 
17 m e a l s /w e e k . A p a r tm e n t fo r

: 
IN A W h llls 4 7 6 1 7 1 2 M r s. L y le .

2 

f 

... 

F E M A L E T O T A K E 

c o n tr a c t 
m e a ls
s e r v e d , p r iv a te b e d r o o m , k itc h e n e tt e 
L in d a 478-3783.

o v e r 
a p a r t m e n t 

... s ty I a 

, 

Ti >0 71 A N D ’ D A 'ID o p e n in g s a t N e w
G u ild C o o p fo r tw o w o m e n an d o n e
IN T a m o n th d o u b le* B l e s s e c a l l 

m a n 
4724)852 o r v is it 510 W . 2.3rd.

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D . 
It m e c o o k e d m e a l* 

T w e n ty -o n e 
fa m ily 
s t y le P l e a s e c a l l 472-0352 o r v is it 510
W 23rd. JRO a rn --nth d in n e r o n ly . $23
a rn nth lu n c h o n ly ; $50 a m o n th lu n c h 
a n d d - n e r .

s e r v e d 

T r a v e l

RUSS1A-SCANDINAVIA

5 W eeki, $ 3 8 7 I r c 'j s iv # , L o n d o n d e p a r -
in ter n a tio n a l g r o u p tra v el 
t re* SrraH, 
( a d es 18-31} A d o F r e p e , A frica , 
la . 
d at 3 i i w ee* s. W rit# ! W h o -* Earth 
M d., Box 1497, K C . M n. 8 4 1 4 1 .
I - * 

W A N T E D .SO M E O N E to m a n a g e 12 unit 
a p a r tm e n ts . C a ll 4.>2 Oto1- 

fu rn ish e d 

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

b e tw e e n IO a . m . - 6 p.m .

C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S E S , 

p r e fe r a b ly 
e d u c a te d . F a i r p a y : p a r t t im e ->r o th - 
' 
I E a s t 

• r w ls * . Th© B a c k R ■ rn Ar 
B a r. o p e n in g «■ 
R iv e r s id e D r iv e .

in. 4 4 ’. 1677, 1: 

is e n u 

P A R T T I M E h o st es* I- r y a c h t p a r tie s 
S u p e r Job 
fur th© r ig h t p e r s o n . A fter 
6 p m . 441-79-16,

476-3720.

I 

(d x 

N M -S u n s 
.ct 

ids, c o m p le te s e le c tio n 
an d 
J ew elry 
M ex nm im p o r ts . 4»>I2 South C o n g r e s s. 
444-3814.

A fr ic a n 

I c B an 

P A R R IN G B Y MONTEL 

2418
S a n A n to n io , o n e b lo c k fr o m C a m p u s .

$13 14) 

• * 
F r e n c h a p e a k m * m a th soler. * g 
u a te s , n u r s e s , a r c h it e c t s , b u s in e s s v id- 
u a te s P e o p le w ith fa r m b a n k s m e n <D 
s k ille d 
fo r 2 > e a r s w o r k In A fft 
te a . N e a r F a s t . and South A sia .

• La In A irier- 

e n g in e e r - N e e d e d ' 

t r a d e s m e n , 

P E A C E c o r p s 
R EC R U IT ER S
At W e s t M a il o r B E H,
M on. - E n . F e b . 5 - 9

L A W Y E R S . 

A R C H IT E C T S . 
G r a d u a te s , N u r s e s . S o c ia l S c ie n c e 
g r a d u a te s , s p si I sh sp a k er* . N-md) I ! r 
w o r k In 49 s t a le s . C o n ta c t: V is ta R e 
c r u lle r * on W e s t M a ll or B .E B . Mm 
F r l., F e b . 5 - 9 .

B u s in e s s 1 

N E E D B R IG H T y o u n g 

to 
ip p o ln t 
m e n t c a ll M arry C h a n d ler tit 24.>247 I

s t a r t s m a ll sa le * fo rce F o r 

s a le s m a n 

S A L E S G IR L F O R 

s |
e x p e r ie n c e d o n ly . 25 h o u r s-w e e k . 
In 
p e r s o n T h e C rick- t Eh o p e In I! - hi a; I 
M a ll.

- 

M O ST A T T R A C T IV E , 

c m l 
f e m a le n e e d e d . E x c e lle n t 

c h a r m in g , 

a p p e a lin g 

w o r k in g c o n d itio n . P a r t tin"* e v e r ,in 
C a ll 
a . m . - 2 p .m . 442-0626.

fo r a p p o in tm e n t o n ly b e tw e e n IO 

,

. 

r . 

J e w e le r s - r • »r 
Jaw*!*-* a anti r— *• • • *» 
4 hour* d e " / a n d a 
a n i t 
sor-© p ra cF 
b e n c h . A p p ly 
G ja d a ’u p e .

t
le­
rn
ew e y e x r e r A n c e at 4 » 
7. ■ 3
t o Mr. 

ta 
it st h a .* 

in ojt v p p. You 

d a y S a t 

• * 

* • 

• 

N E F D BABYSITTER. TW O kid* 7, 9 
A ftern o o n s, 3-5:20, 476-7856, 477 1-078, 

n ig h ts.

n ig h t s .

N E E D S O M E O N E T O D O h o u s e . 

$2-hr, 

5 

h r-w k . 

476-7556. 

:.
477-5078

JOURNEYMAN 

A N D 
experienced h e lp e r s. S< a f o r e m a n a t 

P L U M B E R S 

Job site 1845 Burton. At -tit

THE UN-JOB

TRY IT _

a, n r 
' 
S Y S a W e e k 

 Y O U ’LL LIKE IT
i I T A 
A A I 
/ U 
m d -/ - I /

 

____ 

 
M A IL C A R R IE R S 

 
fu ll o r p a rt 

 

tim e .
H o u r s a d a p ta b le to your s tu d ie s. D e­

t a ils 838-8386.

mamsssm

C A P IT O L C A M E R A R E N T S d iffe r e n t 
c a m e r a s . 3 5 m m le n s e s , p r o je c to r s. X -

S tr o b e s , 476-8.,1SI.
L O S T A R O U N D D r a -. sm ; I f e y (Mg 
f e m a le . R e w a r d o ffe r e d 478-7811. 477-

1152, 453-7901.

o r a n g e , 

L O S T A R O U N D 

s m a ll, 
c a t. W e a r i n g
S e r g e a n t ’s f le a c o lla r . Id eas© c o n ta c t.
478-2441. 

tig e r -s tr ip e d 

2502 L e o n , 

_

L O S T CTRL'S S M A L L gold I D b r a c e l e t 

B e v e r ly 476-3038. R e w a r d .

s e n ->*, P n ytician 

EARN $ s W EEKLY
Hood p'ajma donor! needed. Calli p a id 
fo r 
a tte n d a n c e . 
O p e n 8 n m I n m . 7 : ." -, Th -* , FrL, 
8 S a t,- O p e n 12 n o o n -7 p .m. W e d . 
AUSTIN BLOOD C O M P O N E N T S , I N C ., 
4 I? WL sr 6 ‘h. 4 " 3 735.

in 

S K Y D I V E !
Aurfin Parachute Center
For inf : relation p'eaie call
2 7 2 5 711 an^ tim #

L E A R N T O B L A Y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r , 
. m eed . D r e w T h o m a so n . 478-7331,

; 

47s 2079.

- * V 

ir m e* 

. 
rn e s v ■ r.m erit cr 
with academic challenge?

-o! ch id 

va and 

to g ro w 

in
fr e e d o m 

LCI LYB TP UM VLRSmY now a 

n o tin g 

I 

c .e n t 

f * r se 

:d 

le m e s te r .

C ir l 4 7 2 -1 5 1 3 or 4 5 2 5 2 5 4 .

A V A IL A B L E I G R a d o p tio n : G r a y P e r - 

- - ti 

. it, m a l" , aer* 2-4 y e a r s . P l e a s e

c a ll 345-0016 a f t e r 6 :0 0 p m

F R E E P U P P I E S : S m a ll t y p e d o g s 45S-

310!.

R I D E IU,A( K M A R E fr e e In e x c h a n g e
train. 

g r o o m and 

for h e lp in g 

lo 

W e s te r n p le a s u r e , 453-3192.

K A R A T E 

D e f e n s e . 

L E S S O N S . 
B la c k 

L E A R N 

S e lf- 
In str u c to r .

b e lt 

E n r o llm e n t e n d s F e b . 12 c a l l 453-2751.

s iz e o r la r g e r / S e m e s t e r r a te s , W e 
s t e r e o s , p o r la -w a a h e r * 

R E N T A L R E G R 1 G E R ATO R S. 
a ls o hav© TV’, 
and 
h e a te r s . R e n t, 
R e n ta ls , 204 H a s t 53rd . 452-1926.

c o o le r s 
s e ll . A lp in e 

b e e r k e g 

l e a s e o r 

d ryi re. 

D o r m 1 

a n d I 

ny 

R E N T A S M A L L r e fr ig e r a t o r o r a T V
th e s e m e s t e r .
C a ll 454-4576 C e n tr a l T e x a s A p p lia n c e
C o m p a n y , 6225 B u r n e t R o a d .

th e m o n th o r b y 

M O B IL E HOM ta, 
<1 R im e d , $*>'5 
t

2 b e d r o o m , a ir r o n - 
m o n th p lu s u t ilitie s .

272 5196.

H o u s e s , U N F .

Comfort (bit* cottage with nice y a r d , 
(off 

.f cam pus at 1702 Salina 

east 

tu.st 39th) $75 monthly plus bills.

D u p l e x e s , U n f .

"LOST G R A N D M O T H E R S g o ld w a tc h U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A S tu d io 

h c tw e e n B a it s H a ll a n d G r e g o r y G y m . 

M u c h s e n ti m e n t a. va 
08.2?, 

ie. R e w a r d . 

I ll - *' 
UH

N E W TW O B E D R O O M . R e a l p a r ty 
p la c e D eck o v e rh a n g in g c re e k . $225. 

VV I sell. R e a lto r 478-8925, 451-4397.

ty p e dth- 
© lex, s p ir a l s ta ir c a s e , u p p er b a lc o n y .
ref: a e r a t o r . $225. J e r r y H ow eih

a S Jte y .
IN REYNOLDS-PENLAND O N THE DRAG

a p p a g a x f ic J

IF YOU STILL HAVE NOT ORDERED YOUR 
1973 CACTUS, YOU MAY DO SO AT J.B. 107 ANY 
DAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

A n o t h e r p u b !iC e t;o n o f l ' . Y J T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S

t h e D a i l y T e x a h Titurs lay, February; 8, 1373 Fag® 9

 l i r o a i l i n o o r

PR ESEN T S

T H E C EN T ER FO R A S IA N ST U D IES 

DOES YO U R LAST N A M E START W IT H

Budget Given Austin Solons

Community College Prepares Finance Requests

and $1,933,30s the wootk! year.

Tuition monme is forecast at
first year and 

$425,992 
the 
$*'>88,520 the second year,

Austin School Superintendent 
Jack Davidson said In a letter 
to Herring 
con­
that 
siderations might result in later 
adjustments in the budget.

two 

Texas 

in 
“ F IR S T , discussions are 
pi-ogress regarding the assump­
tion of the Austin Model Project 
( C e n t r a l 
College 
educational project) bv Austin 
Community College to commence 
Ju ly I, 1973. If these discussions 
are 
currently 
projected, approximately $525,000 
to $ >50 OOO will be added to the 
o c c u p a t i o n a l and technical 
budget,” Davidson said.

completed 

as 

“ Secondly, 

the president of 
Central Texas College and I have

If You Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who WHI 
listen 
Telephone 478-7073 
At Any Time

Tho Telephone Counseling
»r>a R n f a r r * I * s a r r i r *

agreed that Austin Community 
College w ill assume responsibility 
of almost all of 
the regular 
a c a d e m i c and occupational 
programs now delivered by the 
Austin brand! of Central Texas 
College,” he continued.

“ TH IS commitment will require 
a prorata 1973-1974 daytime 
operation in available facilities 
and probably canso an increase 
of 
academic 
p r o j e c t e d 
enrollment,” Davidson said.
information 

Is 
being obtained in both of these 
circumstances and this budget 
may need to be .supplemented 
accordingly.” he added.

“ Additional 

Tile Austin Community College 
was approved by voters Dec. 9, 
as an extension of the Austin 
school district to be managed by 
tile Austin board of trustees.

P R E S E N T high school facilities 
w ill be used for tho classes, 
scheduled to begin in September.

Sansom said the college, “ in 
broad, general terms, w ill at­
tempt to pro\ ide general, normal, 
academic-type course?*? as found 
community 
in 
c o l l e g e and, 
in addition, 
vocational, career-type courses 
which demand indicates a need 
for.”

two-year 

any 

Bx R O B B I K M A R S I ! W L
i - \an Staff VN riu*r

A r. 

‘ 

'♦’Hi I
for 5raft' a a p p t - -prin5 *ns 
(\> 
. 
th*» Au 
lias • »\*n provided 
lop slaters.

(',
for 

ar.:*', 

lo 

Tho roquost for funds u iii 
it iro

e \a- 

I ’, uh To 
fy S 
. 
:i
.

r 

t .

*ubm. to I to 
the Coardir.atii g 
College .O',I Ciliv! 
C h a r I o s C. 
.
Blini.* ‘rative 
Anson s< o , 
tor.J* ' 

.ess 

\V

T e A istin O ’ 
budget will h0
sdmi!ar r(<tu.
!3 

I rn i A V ar • -»o y-w.

Son Cb i7

Hefl i n? of Austin 
soi.i Woho -alay tho budget would 
>■ g o -v, "a separate hearing 
lw*fi re tho Fit .'ince Committee of 
•; «.;i rh no date has 
the .Nets.tie 
bom set.

T ie budget, submitted bv the 
A istin school distr’ct, asks for 
total first year oxjw: (inures of 
S I 903,440, and exj>OTKlitiin\s the 
second year of $3,830,732.

Tito Coordinating Board is to 
fund tile academic course’s at an 
estimated $636,629 tho first year
anil ?! ,20-9.90! the

>nd year.

\ I) ( V T I O V \ L technlf a1 
'ursm w ill I** funded by the 
es ss I vin. i'.on Agency in the 
mounts - A $840,819 the first voar

I he School nj Communication

I he Depart went of Drama

and

present

ALEXANDER SCOURS'.'

Distinguished A m erican A c to r 

performing

"VOICES IN LITERATURE"
Thursday, Feb. 8 

8 p.m. 

Union Ballroom

Admission $1.00

in our quests not
- our curtains.

'y . 
Let’* face it, ail the decor in the world 
*~7' I* hot going to cook a fetter enchilada,
trimming* don t improve a taco, and curtains can’t
’ Crewe the queao. At Dei Prado Restaurant

' 'A 

..tv 
° 

«• 

• 

we have a fixed budget and only after 
m have made sure that every effort has been made 
to serve the finest Mexican dishes do we 
even think of the decorating. Our concern is 
l ; '' fhequaiitv of the cuisine. . 
So come to Del Prado Restaurant
if your taste is d
if your taste is dining, not drapes. * A

t 

. 

'

W m S ttm **-- 

' ' . e 

v S liif • * n —■

■ ■' * 

* DELPRADO

DELP
- - c..:. fJyfA .

- r . . *7/PT
f i t / / /<• -

/ ■ / I

f.. -

: -a ■ * 

i t s * : ®

7 / n ^

: r*. Cf

' .'V '800 Lydia St / 47)6-4427

- 

- 

vt Often cSaily (ektept Monday): 6,30 A M.-Midn.ght / til 3 A M. Fri. & Sat 

■ 

l r 10-30 P M. Sun. F ‘ 'V& . ■ 

•

e lr o e

I or Til,- 
I ir«it 
I im* A on < in
C.o B v

SHIP
. J " $150
‘■TI D K .V T 
FABK ON TUR 
l.l XI nim v 
Q K ll. I R A N C E 
O R l l M I AN 
Sill l*N 
f a l l T h *
T rnv * I I 'p e rt*

H a rw o o d
TRAVEL

2428 GUADALUPE
AUSTIN, TEXAS 

becausu WE CARE . . .

W E CARE about!

• MAINTFNANCE-te we -’ t i
full tme Stint ten SRI# s’jff,

• R E C B E ST lOM-st we 

'iv * I
pools 3 out) rooms ani planned
v t..’ es.

• LOCATION — r we K l clos* *#

maiof thofougnfarss

• LUXURT-ho w e *>ave 

' 1 ’'e-nut
f nor plans with shag carpe’, wet 
bac ani other e«''as.

• TOU-’ ? ■ 

lent, the * a 1 

mr the business woman.
1200 Broadmoor
454-3885 454-7551

o ** ole Siree**1* Waeuged Hr

RARRS Itll I INC WIT TR Hfl

R o u n d -trip je t flights
DALLAS or HOUSTON 
TO EUROPE
S i em

29916 Different Flights

from 2-6 weeks in length

7 ” - 

rrakiog c h a rte r I 

A e ro n a u tic s Bo a rd 

( C A B ! Bas p a n e d a «ew reg-
jk ts a v g iia b a to the g eoarg l pub- 
ase) ye r frie n d * cart fly to Europ e at rock 
- im -ratter ra*e» without mining a rn .b and w itho ut 

- yr 

bmr-g T r e n d e d .

.... 

new * 

..* v# can pro- de 

th * safest, m ost

comfortab'a je ts in th e air.
• 

' oy com p . ‘ a - nanr al se cu rity thro ug h a b o n d in g and
©serow program,

• H a w * 

fre e a ssist© 'c e w ith a *o 
tours and cruises while overseas.

ra n ta li, Euraii-passas,

• t e a v a 

c - 

c o n v e n ie n t d e p a rtu re d ates, 

Ju n e thro ug h

• f , non-stop t i om [ } A 

, , or H o ston by C a p ito l Interna- 

• na A irw a y s — a fu v - e rf.fle d S .p p le m a n te l C a rrie r.
s th c h a rte r son a sts. W a ha-e ch a rte re d over
I ?

30 seats ft im 

to E u tn p e 

th e U .S . 

last 

the 

in 

n co opera* on with D e b ry A H ilto n T rave l
rave G r o :p C h a rte r O p e ra to r .
of 95 da ys n

L e m ade * rrunim im 

'h e 

" 

In- 
> - is 

f -3i~. b r c 'h j r e must be c o m p le te d .

*- 

not e o n *6 tUte a s e e s cont-a c t. A

O c to b e r ,

® 

® 

41 

• 

ve ars.

■ i ■ » 

S a rv es 

adv* n - •:

BEVERLEY BRALEY
T O U RS TRAVEL

P.O. Box 7999 

Phone 476-723

30? VV. 15th — Suite IOO 
Located :n Lavaca Sq. — Free Parting

P a g e IO T h u rsd ay. J • 

■ >> 4, : - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Nobel Prize Winner 
To Lecture Friday

Dr. George Wald, winner of the 
1967 Nobel Prize rn medicine, will 

His major scientific Interest is 
in the biochemistry of vision and 

the 
and 

Library 
speak 
at 
Auditorium 
the Ex- 
p e r i m e n t a l Science Building 
Friday.

L B J 
in 

for 
Science 

W ald’s first lecture, “ Toward 
a Universal Biochemistry,” will 
be at 9 a.m. and will highlight 
the Ad­
the Conference 
vancement 
and 
of 
Mathematics Teaching (CASM T) 
m e e t i n g Thursday 
through 
Saturday at the L B J Library, Dr. 
assistant 
N e i l 
professor of 
and 
dirctor of the chemistry section 
of CASMT, said Wednesday.

Jespersen, 

chemistry 

Wald won the Nobel Prize ,n 
medicine for his d'scovery of 
Vitamin A on the retina, and 
oilier related studies of the eye.

how man sees.

Jespersen said 

the 9 a.m. 
I he L B J Library

lecture at 

Auditorium is prim arily for those 
attending the conference.

Wald w ill al110 appear at a joint 
chemistry-zoology seminar at 4 
in Experimental Science 
p.m. 
Building 115 for all 
interested 
persons. W ald's lecture at that 
meeting is lilied "Tho Molecular 
Basis of Human Vision.”

Among Wald's honors and 
awards are: the Joseph Priestly 
Award in 1970, the Max Berg 
Award in 1969, and the Rumford 
Medal in 1959. He currently holds 
the Higgins Professor of Biology 
chair at Harvard University.

Uni versal Bi ochemi st ry'
A scientist who has done pioneer research on Vitamin A in 
the retina of the eye, Dr. G eorge W ald will speak at 9 a.m. 
Friday at the L B J Library and at 4 p.m. in Experimental
Science Building 115. W e ld also is recipient of the Nobel 
Prire in medicine and the Joseph Priestly Award,

State Employes Seek Pay Increase

Bv RO BERT A C LELA N D

presented to the Legislature.

A 13.6 percent 

in 
Increase 
across-the-board pay scales 
is 
tieing .sought by tile Texas Public 
Employes Association (T P E A ) in 
to be
a 

legislative packet 

Jim Stewart executive director 
of THEA, said Tuesday tho raise 
for state employes 
“ will not 
make Texas employes better paid 
than anyone else. It w ill bring 
us to the national average. We

at’o in 38th position in tho states 
today. This raise will bring our 
portion to 25th.”

University employes are not 
directly affected by the proposed 
they come 
legislation because 
under a different article in the

TMS MONDAY NIGHT
5 ' *' r ‘ 

■ ’ ■. ... -♦ ■*? -y*

p
l
H a
p o lrn
~ 1 
f r

M C A T

Review and practice testing program tor the 

Medical College Admission Test 

For free b ro c h u re , w ri t e

GRADUATE STUDIES CENTER
a division of The Minehart Corporation

P. O. Box 386

New York, N.Y. IOO! I

IN AUSTIN, FEB. 

SKX) RJN. 

$6.50 — $5i50 — $4.50 

Tickets at Raymonds Drug No. I I No. 2 
A Community Bank tickat booth at Highland M al
Special Guest Star: FANNY

^

■■■■

L O U I S M A L L E ' S

6-HOUR D O C U M EN T A R Y

PHANTOM INDIA

IN T W O PARTS

Pf. I TUES., FEB. 
Pt. II THUR., PEB 8 

h7:30 
7:30 

BURDINE AUD.
BURDINE AUD.

$ 1.00 for the whole film

M R . B B ’S

’ Fine H a m b u r g e r s '

29th & Guadalupe

S P E C I A L S

LARGE HAMBURGERS

Reg. 50< O N L Y 3 9 '

JUMBO MILK SHAKE

Reg. 29‘ 

JU ST 1 9 '

SPEC IA LS G O O D W ED . THRU FRI.

478-0119

Introducing special student prices!

per couple, every Sunday evening,

$7.50
$5.00

per person, every week night, or

$1.00

per person, every matinee at the

I M I l i Y

IMWVDif 
I'S.AVIKMINi:

Reservations are necessary.
Please call

Now Showing:

“ The Owl and
the Pussycat”

S t a r r i n g 
Dawn Wells and 
Jack Heller

Located straight out Burnet Road, three miles past Highway 183. 
Open daily except Monday. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Prices
do not include cither tax or gratuity. Student identification cards
must be presented When tickets are purchased.

ti , NI , or 5

If 'n. ti:. ii \ i >m a r r entitled to buy onr M .n lrn n Fond Buffet, which ut 

lunch in SI >0, 

I O U U N I V *.'><- and onr .ve n in e buffet whtrh It 

rs e u ln rlj $t TA, I O B OX I \ SRc. So eof all thin week for

ONE-HALF PRICE

OFFER G O O D FEB. 2 T H R O U G H FEB. I!
M UST S H O W Y O U R STUDENT OR STAFF LD.
O FFER G O O D FO R IN D IV ID UA L O N LY

■■iSuCasa R E S T A U R A N T S

504 E. 5th St. 
2330 N O R T H LOOP 

476-4841
465-5449

W.itch Th:v Ad Each Week For Change of Initial*

THE G R E A T W A L L

( h i n t * * * * H r s * a n r a n t

Serving Authentic Chinese Foods 
in A Country Atmosphere — 
W i t h A Taste of Mandarin!
HOURS:
Tuesday - Saturday 5 PM - IO PM 
5 PM - 8:30 PM
Sunday 

CLOSED M O NDAY
Fnjny A Peaceful And Lovely 
Fvenlng W ith Doliciou* Food
12408 FM 1325 (Burnet Road)
[PAST THE C O U N T R Y D INN ER P LA Y H O U SE ) 
Phono: 836-5080 or 476-0300 For More Information

OPEN 24 HOURS

AS YOU LIKE 
BOOKSTORE

1608 L A V A C A — 477-0363

IT

M A G A Z IN E S 
NOVELTIES 

XX X R A T E D ------
PA PERBA C KS 
8mm FILM 

ERO TIC BOTIQUE 
25c PEEP S H O W S

re) our Pleasure Is Onr Business”

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Pl asma Donors Needed 

HOW ACCEPTING MALE & FEMALE DONORS
CASH BONUS P R O G R A M S FOR REPEAT DONORS

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

OPEN : 8-3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Set.

12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. W ed.

409 W . 6TH 

477-3735

stato appropriations bill.

J. Kenneth Huff, coordinator of 
research and statistics 
in the 
comptroller’s department-, said 
“ if the Legislature gives one 
group of employes a pay raise 
and benefits, I would think it 
would fall over into other areas 
as w-ell.”

Tile legislative packet proposed 
will include provisions for salary 
increases, 
longevity, merit and 
anniversary raises.

the 

Whilp membership In TH EA is 
v o l u n t a r y , 
legislative 
program if proposes is for the 
benefit of all state employe--, 
except those 
institutions of 
in 
learning.

campus news 
in brief

A C T IO N ’ P l \< k < O R P S - Y I S T A w ill
ta k e a p p lic a tio n s 
to 
& p rn. th ro u g h F r i d a y on th e W e s t 
fn .fl* of the Buslr.ess- 
M a ll a n d in 
K c o n o m ic s Bu ilding ;.

fro m 9 a m 

A S S O C I A T I O N 

( l l ll . D H O O D
K O K 
K I U ( A T W N w ill m e e t a t 7 p m 
T h u r s d a y in Suit- n H a ll 210 to h e a r 
Hr. A lu m C M u rp h y 
s p e a k on 
'o n rh tn g In te rv ie w 's.

I V X A I 

H H H ll 

K O I V- 
H I L L E L 
B A T IO N 
vs ill m e e t at 7 15 p m 
T h u r s d a y a t 2105 S a n A n to n io S L 
for bfR irm in tf H e b re w 
A L P H A 

C H R I S T I A * 
K K L L O W K H i p w in m e e t a t 7 30 
p m . T h u r s d a y a t 509 W 20th S U 
to hold a r e g u la r m eetin g ,

r Ii I 

PEP VRTU KNX OI < i KO LOGIC A ti 
I p m , 
S C I E N C E S W ill m e e t Bt 
T h >rsda> 
’ Oft 
to h e a r Sigm und Sn e lso n . S h e ll O II 
S e is m ic 
G> 
D a ta 
s p e a k 
the Tf- to nic S t y le o f 
B e a r in g on 
the V a lle .'' a n d R id g e P r o v in c e ”

In G e o lo g y B e ld in g 

oft 

E I M ( A T K IN 

15 p m . T h u r s d a y 

( O I S C I L w ill m e e t a 1 
in P p ttln g e ? 

( n n fe re n c e R o o m of S u tto n H a ll 

i> rn. T h u r s d a y 

J i l l I H M VI A N O 
I X S T I T K T K O I 
E N G I N E E R S w ill 
f L M T R O N K 
m e e t at 5 
th e 
E n g i n e e r i n g Se ie m e B u t ld ir g 
to go y, S a n A n to n io 
p a rk in g 
fo r 
S e c tio n 
the 
m e e t,a g to h e a r D r. F r a n k S p it* .
T e x a s In s tn im e rd s . sp e a k on 
The R o le o f M in ic o m p u te rs T o d a v 

C e n tr a l 

T e x a s 

lo t 

in 

and T o m o r r o w .”

S C H O O L O I 

( 051 M I N IC A T I O * A N O 
T H E D E P A R T M E N T O K D R A M \ 
w ill p re s e n t ' ’V o ic e s in L it e r a t u r e ’* 
w ith A le x a n d e r S o o u rb y a t 8 p m . 
T h u r s d a y In the T e x a s Kroon M a in 
B a llr o o m A d m issio n Is Si 

I T or 

S O L I D NT A T E NI M IN A R w i ll h e a r 
J a c k S w if t speak 
’ D y n a m ic s N e a r Hie T r ic r i t Jo a l 
J I e ( 3 ) H e '4 t a t 3 p m . 
P h y s lr s - M a th . 

I n it prs d y 
on 
P o in t of a 
T h u r s d a v 
A s tm n o n ij B u ild in g 7 104 

in 

I N IA K R S IT A 

AM A T K I R 

R A D I O 
s o t I K T V w ill m eet at 7 50 p m . 
In U n io n R e d d in g 315 to 
T h u r s d a y 
d iscu ss th e a m a te u r ra d io ro le 
in 
the N ic a r a g u a n d is a s te r 

F R I E N D S O K T I I I D R A G V E N D O R * ! 
w in m e e t at 7.30 p m . T h u r s d a y 
In C a ,h o u n H a ll IOO to o rg a n iz e tho 
c o lle c tio n o f signatures fo r a new 
petition

T v I A E R S I T Y 

I N DFR W A T E R
SIM I K T V w ill m eet at 7 JO p m 
T h u r s d a y In U n io n B u ild in g .T17 To 
p resent a p ro g ra m on C o z u m el 
the 
' a r r i be an d iv in g p a ra d is e 

a t 

7 p .m . 

r V l V E R N I T A ' S A I L I N G C I I B w in 
m eet 
In
Business-Econom ics B u ild in g is * tn 
discuss 
ami 
novice 
re v ie w for a test 
Jo h n M cC lajiah an 
w i ll be th e guest I- c tu re r.

Instruction 

t h u r s d a y 

BUY
• RENT
• SELL

SOMETHING?

Then Let

THE DAILY 
TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS

Go to Bat For You! 

C a ll 471-5244 Now

 SW P Candidate Files for Mayor

Volunteers Answer 
LBJ Condolences

On tile eighth floor of the Lyndon Baines 
Johnson Library, approximately 50 persons a 
day are volunteering their time to answer 
the flow of condolence messages received by 
the Johnson family.

“ The volume of mail is so tremendous, it's 
more than the regular staff can cope with/’ 
Martha Tiller, special assistant in the office 
of the former President, said Wednesday.

Tile messages come as letters, telegrams, 
phone calls, poetry and cards from a variety 
of people, including the general public, schools, 
friends of the family, state legislators and 
dignitaries.

The condolence cards numbered more than 
42,000 as of Wednesday afternoon with more 
mail arriving all the time, Mrs. Tiller said.

The volunteers, who have been working since 
Jan. 26, .send thank you notes signed by Mrs. 
Johnson and her two daughters. Their tasks

vary from receiving or opening the Incoming 
m ail to hand addressing the thank you en­
velopes.

The condolence mail is divided into five 
Or six different categories, and varying 
responses are sent in answer to the variety 
of sympathy expressions.

Volunteers consist mainly of friends and 
neighbors of the Johnson fam ily and college 
students from the University and Southwest 
Texas State University, 
including many 
Orange Jacket and Mortar Board members. 
Mrs. Stephen 
Spurr and M rs. Charles 
LeMaistre also have joined the ranks of those 
offering their time, Mrs. T iller said.

Students willing to open, assort or address 
m ail should go by the L B J Lib rary between 
9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday 
or contact Sandy Gottesman, -.dee-president 
of Student Government, at 471-3721.

Law Library Decreases Hours

The Law Library has cut down 
on hours because of a shortage 
of personnel from the College 
Work-Study Program.

The 

library, which norm, dly 
operates 24 hours a day on week­
days. has been ordered closed 
from 6 p.m. Saturday to I p.m. 
Sunday.

Previously Hie 

library was 
closed from midnight Saturday to 
8 a.rn. Sunday. The new schedule 
went into effect Saturday.

THE REASO N cited tor tim per­
sonnel shortage was that many 
of the law studon” ? working tor 
the library quit to take jobs as 
legislative assistants in the Texas 
legislature.

H arry Martin, assistant 

law 
librarian, explained that at the 
beginning of each semester, the

work-study program sends people 
to be interviewed for jobs. He 
said none had been sent by 
Wednesday.

MARTIN ALSO said that at the 
the 
middle of 
library received notice that no 
more grants would be awarded 
to work-study students.

last semester 

Af 

the beginning of each 

semester the library anticipates I 
that several persons will quit, 
Leslie W. Sheridan, associate law 
librarian and acting director, ! 
said.

the 

To compensate for this turn­
over. 
library will t e m - 
poem iv over-hire, so that at the 
end of the semester, there n ill I 
he adequate personnel to run the 
this 
library. 
semester, he said, is that about

problem 

The 

resigned when 

the 
18 people 
library was expecting a reduction 
of half that number.

For non7 the law library will 
be closed on Saturday nights and 
Sunday mornings. “ If we get too 
many complaints from students 
we’ll try to transfer some per­
sonnel from other departments in 
the library,” Sheridan said.

SAM WANTS YOU?

M 

S^ °P
2604-A Guadalupe

V

t

 

OH THE DRAG
478-1972

F O R F O O D TO G O

IS Vari eiies of Delicious 
Deiicatesservstyla Sandwiches

Bt MARTHA KINARD 
Texan Staff Writer
Melissa Singler of the Socialist 
Workers Party (SWT) announced 
her candidacy for the office of 
mayor Wednesday. She is the 
first person to file for the post.

MS. S IN G L E R said the major 
aim of the campaign will be to 
“ bring out the needs of the East 
Austin community.

“ It’s not as much a question

of winning but of bringing out 
the issues and letting the people
of Austin decide,” Ms. Singler 
said.

Ms. Singler noted the campaign 
will show the people of Austin 
“that they can participate 
in 
movements aimed at taking the
used-car salesmen out of 
the 
driver’s seat” and putting the 
people back In.

P r o b l e m s 

listed 

included

Union Sponsors 
Climbing Classes

A climbing school, the second 
the Union 
s p o n s o r e d by 
Recreation Committee, will be 
held at Enchanted Rock Park 
Feb. 17 and 18.

Any student m ay go, but there 
Is a limit of 30 because of the 
limited number of 
Instructors. 
Anyone wanting to attend should 
register in Union Building 342.

The only costs w ill be 50 cents 
to enter the park and IO cents 
to stay the night.

“ All participants must be 
responsible for their own cam­
ping equipment and food. No one 
will be permitted to wear leather-

sole shoes. Boots or tennis shoes 
are preferred,” Randy Pharo, j 
chairman of the Union Recreation 
Committee, said Wednesday.

“We try to give beginners a 
taste of climbing with a rope; I 
they know soon if they are going 
to like climbing Or not,” Pharo 
said.

Enchanted Rock 

is 18 miles 
Fredericksburg on 
north of 
Ranch Road 965, a 90- minute 
drive from Austin. Climbers are 
expected to be in the park by 
9 a.m., Feb. 17.

Another climbing school will be 

offered next month.

Use T exan Classified /\ds

LAST WEEK OF ROAD SHOW ENTERTAINMENT

Rusty, Layton & John

A L S O J IM M Y J O H N S O N

5:30 - 9:00

FUSED CATFISH

sexism In school textbooks, black 
control of black communities and 
efficient, free, mass transit.

Another major point 

In ber 
platform is the vendor issue. “ We 
the 
support 
student community that the Drag 
vendors be allowed to stay on 
the Drag,” she said.

the demands of 

In an amendment 

the 
Election Code passed in the last 
session 
Legislature, 
the 
requirements for candidacy have

to 

of 

The 

loosened. 

b e e n 
only 
restrictions are to have resided 
in the area one year, be 21 years 
old and sign a loyalty oath.

T H E LO YA LTY O A T H 

is in
question at this time with a
lawsuit in Houston courts. Ms. 
Singler has already declared her 
intent not to sign the oath.

She said this would be contrary 
to the S W P platform. She meets 
all other requirements.

City Atty. Don Butler said the

question had at this time not been 
resolved. “ We have to ask them 
to sign it, or at least sign the 
parts upheld by the courts, and 
as yet have not had anyone 
refuse to do so,” he said.

In 1971, Ms. 

Singler was 
campaign manager for the SW P’a 
campaign for mayor and City 
Council positions. She also ran 
as the SW T candidate for U.S. 
representative 
the 10th 
Congressional District in 1972.

from 

club I I * ’ *,

fU ES D A Y - S A T U R D A Y

sunshine a l l e y

F o rm erly WASTED THYMES

Lunches Served Daily 11:30-3
Dinner 5-10 p.m. Daily
d isc o u n t ed d r in k s cor r e s id e n t s
441-3332

Serving

• Seafood
• M :xed Drinks
Tile. Si Wed F r e e Cos c r for R e sid e n ts

• Steaks 
. I yflF* _
* Sandwiches 
 ..
i
l l l B

P
f

!f

TYPING

 

I i t I

? WM

THESIS RATES
$!.25 per p eg * for
TYPED. PRINTED 
& BOUND 

SERVICE 5 copies provided. 
472-8936
42 D O B IE C E N T E R 

• w W

C o J U -

■

v a l e n t i n e J

472-7315

M i l L A V A C A 

TONIGHT thru SAT.

CASTLE CR
BOHMS KQLQC
BOSBY BRIDGER

A N D

Adv. ticked* at Discount Records

j e w e l r y b y

James Avery
Crown Shop

2 9 th e t h e D r a y

W W H I , SMBS j

r a w r s i..

F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O N LY !
"... A MAJOR INFLUENCE IN FORMING THE ATTITUDES THAT LEO TD TNE PRESENT LEGAL 
SITUATION REGARDING MARIJUANA... HILARIOUS WHEN VIEWED FROM THE OTHER S ID I 
OF TNE GENERATION GAP, A GAP THIS FILM DID SO MUCH TO CREATE ..."

KEVIN SAUNDERS, ASO-TV

THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE 
REFORM OF MARIJUANA 
LAWS

23rd i Pearl

HAPPY HOUR PRICES 
ALL DAY

A L L G IR L S A D M IT T E D FREE! 

plus

‘BITS & PIECES'

3 HRS. FREE PA R K IN G IN H ARD IN G A R A G E 
HAPPY HOUR PRICES: 

(3-12) 
$1.25 Pitcher 

30c Glass 

(3-12)
55c Mixed Drinks

E U R O P E

ROUND TRIP DC-8 JETS 

CHARTER FLIGHTS

Right M a y 23rd Houston - London

No. I 

July 8th Brussels - Houston 

(46 days)

Flight M a y 30th Houston - London

No. 2 

July 30th M adrid - H ouston 

(62 days)

Flight M a y 24th Houston - London
No, 3 A u g. 9th 

Brussels - H ouston (78 days)

‘239 
‘259 
‘279

Hight* exclusive'-/ for University o f Texes students, faculty, and staff and their Im m ediate 
families. F ix e s based on a pro ra ta share of the total charter cost (252 seats.) All flights 
ara aboard C a p ito l International A irw ays, an American C e rtifie d Supplem ental A ir C arrie r 
whose dem onstrated dependability ha* enabled it to be a U .S. G ove rn m an f contractor.

. . . AND WE WILL ALSO HELP YOU WITH:

Eurailpasse*

V W Adventures

Foreign Study Programs

Motorcycle Purchase*

Scheduled Airline Ticket*

List of Hostel*

Auto Rentals Rentals & Purchases

Com plete Selection of M ap*

International Student LD. Cards

Free help 

In de sign in g your 

itinerary

trite*

INTERNATIONAL

P.O. Box 7040, Austin, Texas 78712 

2323 San Antonio St.

IN THE C A S T IL IA N LOBBY

478-3471

-SEND FOR A P P L IC A T IO N T O D A Y -

WAKE UP AMERICA f h e r e 's a ROADSIDE 
THAT'S FAST BECOMING a NATIONAL HiGH-WAV:

plus

3 FAM O U S W.C. FIELDS FLICKS
plus
FULL COLOR ‘‘REEFER M A D N E SS ” POSTERS TO EVERYONE!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 9 & IO 
A. C. AUDITORIUM
7:00 - 8:30 - 10:10- 11:40 

NORML BENEFIT SH O W IN G 

ONLY $1

TRE DAILY I EXAN Thursday, February 8, 1373 p a„9 u

 Black Actor Finds Few Roles

IU fO-TTH JOST* 

vfrnu Ll*

d to h a v e Pixy b in - I «

with jtuggrMtrlons fee addition# to 

Angeles, 

inc lu hug several skits 

bu m and si en ret. 

" I t virtu a lly 

changed Meek bv v ecfe, T ile cast 
even 
fak'* bust with
uniforms and the whole bit. The 
oui I iet I ce km>u nofhinr' about t ie 

a 

buot and tliey u e re cen md 
death,” leaker recalled.

to 

F e stiv a l. 

the W atts 

Ile 
for 
returned to Austin in September,
to v is it 
im ­
mediately got Involved in theater.

fam ily, and 

ins 

play, "T h e Night Thoreau Spent

and teachers, probably parMaTly 

in 

J a i l . ” starts F rid a y at the 

because of television. However, 

Za ch my Scott T heatre ra n te r.

in Austin theater, he has played 

Bt ii cr explained that he had 

been fa irly lucky to receive three 

all 

"token” black parts 

thus

forcing him to hu n g out Ins race 

HIK I IH M port wag In ,rBo\s

parts s., quick ly because of the 

pc he performs.

In the B aird,” a highly .successful 

New 

V ork 

p la y which w as 

great 
s c a rc ity of black 
available in Austin theaters.

roles

s 'n w r a ! n u d e to s e m i- n u d e s t v n e s , 

j,i,, 

j W(

p lay was taken o 

se< otrd outstanding fierform nnr# 

\ f t e r a lo n g ru n in ^t5 i n . ti •

prod ii -od 

lo c a lly 

last 

fall. A 

Texas, and 

later 

to New York 

w as given 

in "D on 't D rink die 

and Eu ro p e Tire 
p lay w as also on 
reasons
Vulcan C t s Com pany when 
first oponfgL

tuct'e«;s rrf the 
ne of the m ain 
suCl v s s of the 
it 

dei 

’n hic latest part as a 
ru n aw a y slav<\ B a k e r plays a 
w andering slave who acciden tly 
stumbles into W alden, Thoreau st 
home.

B a k e r thcr. went on to do r e r r !
a n d 

comrsunity 
in New York and Los

professional 
theater 

A friendship develops w hich Is
fascinating considering the c ir ­
tim e. T i e
cum-ta rices on 

the 

" B la c k actors have a great 

deal of d ifficulty getting parts in 

Texas and the South in gen eral.” 
"T h is part of pie 
he stated. 
country 
con­
is 
servative, anti audiences are nisi 
not as interested in black theater 
a.s elsew here,” he commented.

still m a in ly 

B a k e r added that blacks have 
gained more 
in 
"r e g u la r’' parts such as doctors

acceptance 

■ E t

tv tonight

I f s a good night rn Fudy a1! 

turns up alive, la the midnight
night with tim e out for a break m ovie on channel 12, T he film
at m idnight Otto P re m in g e r’s 8tars Gerte T ierney, Clifton Webb
excellent m ystery "Laura,” th# ®-nd Dana Andrews,
story of a murdeced wom an who 

V v \ r z s 4 Mod Squad

M H i* Advocates
■ aa r up wilson 
f T he w a 1 terns 
It ra k e * a Thief

I p

12,24 Kung Phi
4.ii 36 Bo b Hope Special
fi33 Squadron
6 Movie: 

H F E X P L A IN E D that a w hite
actor would have more difficulty 
the part sim p ly because of 
in 
less cultural exposure. 
"T h e re 
a r r still some blacks In Austin 
that 
'peak m uch the same as 
1 n slave in 'Tim Night Thoreau 
Spent in Jail.* **

to 

"M a n y tim es it Is hard for a 
black actor not 
Im provise 
some rn his lines sim p ly because 
the white w rite r has misused a 
phrase 
cultural 
concerning a 
point," he said.

B a k e r Is hoping to move Into 
a professional c ap acity 
in th# 
full re and even tu ally to come 
back to Austin and begin a B la c k 
Com m unity T h e a tre here as has 
been done in D a lla s and Houston.

In the m eantim e, he w ill be
playing at 
the Z ac h ary Scott 
Theatre Center starting F rid a y 
n ig h t

C ider M ale Needed 

For ‘Carrascolendas’

K I J I N T Y Is seeking a m ature, 
Spanish-speaking m ale actor to 
portray a cam eo role as a doctor, 
age 
national 
"C a rra s co ­
bilingual program , 
lendas.”

45 50, 

thp 

on 

Cor auditions, contact Jo e B ill 

Hogan. 471-1631.

Mnmr tt u r if n ti IM T b* abl# to 

' 

‘

Fwm«rnb#r tb# ctmtrofVtTNial p lav, 

v 

. • • ? ■

ac4>. actor, I .lord I'e l] 

‘ " N o w 

th # R e v o lu t io n . ” 

S t a g e d 

B a k e r , t o r

a p.i rf tin e student,

• P v e r a J y e a r s a g o b y * ie C u r i a n 

no tice *! t h e

clay's obvious failure 

C h ih 

In 

th # V n io n B u i l d i n g , 

I t 

to p o r t r a y t

e black parts.

w a * t e m p o r a r i l y c lo w v i dor.vr b v 

,- p lf% 

..

th# T m vt# C o u n t y s h e r i f f # o f f ic e M n n t 'fi 

u-v

fo r In d e c e n t e x p o s u r# H era- w i f 

» 

if

encp sim ply couldn't 

h 

the racial Rren<»* 

e of the a rf ors w ere 

nt up and talked to 

U T F . P T W w a s * k in d o f r o c k 

t ' e d l r e c t c ’

?U>oMf the part and 

mtisirel along fi n lines of ioined ti e e

ire a few da’** later,'*

. / ‘H a i r . ” 

T h e r e M e r e 

s e v e r a l 

h e m ul

scenes nor -cmlng race which, 
th e p la y 
u p o n 
nude

th e r e o p e n in g o f 

minus

M UFS B E R E substituted bv
u s in g ii m s in th # p la y , a n d t h e

’re allowed to im p r o v e

J W T j B W S T f l T E T H E A T R E S R

¥

I

W a lte r
^Matthau

C a r o l
Burnett

Pete'n’Tillie”

AU about love and mal

LAST

DAY!

( Starts TO M O R ROW )

W h e n s o m e o n e 
k n o c k s on your 
d o o r and s <vs 
p G r m e s s o ? y >

b e c a re fu l
befo re
f yo u say

A v a n t)!

I *■ r*~ C 
I 

rn

r

*

*

*
rn

■
r n
I I

r - u , 5,

JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS . »Biur wildfrmu

F O K TWA/I M n

Y O J 
^ —■’** ■1111111 l—( • 

rn 7A'Pr- HT 

i' J m m m #

I I

J C j I 

F O X T W I N I
#757 AIRPORT BLVD.

Alants COLOfi tn O H'ia* 

United Artists

fobc]

I n J a r a I a I rn rn
S T A T E
7 l » C O N G II SS AV

5 OO T IL 2:30 
« JO 3-45 • 5-50 

7.55 

(OOO

LAST DAY!
T H I P O S E ID O N AOVfftXURE

TweNTlETV
CtvrjRy-fCK

© E N I 
H A C K M A N 
E R N EST B O P U N I N I

J F T *

UM M#* COlOt BT DHIR* 

P O <©>

C S t a r t s r O t V I O R R O w O

Robert
R e d l a n d
-•‘J e r e m i a h 
J o h n s o n ’’

« c *

m c V iv h r im \<’r w i l l be.

ACADEMY
AWARDS

J**? IC ti •«* A*»m HW MO JA

Last Day!
M C Q U E E N /

M a c G R A W

A NO RM AN
JE W IS O N
FILM

f i d d l e r 
o n t h e 
R o o f

•Cl

T O PO L 

NO RM AfTjTw iSO N
C O L O R B Y D E L U X E 
United Artists 
SHOWTIMES- " —
T O M I . n r at n is „ m

 

Milliner* 
Wed Sat *.111

I \ ,-ry 

SSM N M

T H I : G E T A W A Y

S T I V E McQL»trN/ALI Mac GRAW 

f f ' . ’ T M E G E Y A W A Y "

a n e s t a r t i s t s p r e s e n t a t i o n

C O I-T A R R I N G B F N J O H N S O N 

A L I E T H E R ! 

* 

D S A L I X S T R U T H E R S

i - V* 0 VK ’'—i -AO ?S

P G ©
A HAT .ANAL G'NEPA’:, PCTURES

, , v 

I S T

— 

S H O W T IM E S — ——

T O N IG H T at 7:15 and E U 

atinrr* f \rnr 
Wed %;,!

I

K
I

lf
I

I
I

I
I
I

I
I

a
I

H

a

N

*
IM

M

■

a

■

M

Honoring Scouting Week at the 
CHIEF and BURNET D rive 
In 
Theatre!— ALL CUB SCOUTS, 
BOY SCOUTS and EXPLORERS 
will be admitted (FREE) Feb. 7 . 
thru 13 (ALL SCOUTS MUST BE 
IN UNIFORM TO BE ADMITTED 
FREE (SCOUT W EEK ONLY)

 

J5601 ll limit 8lvl—4 S H 7 1 0 _____

BOX O' HCF OPENS 6:00 • H k m FtA I URE 6D0 
Invde Dinina • Color TV Room • All Color

( I.

(2.

HANG'EM HIGH"
A FISTFULL OF 
DOLLARS"

(3.) "GOOD BAD AND THE 

UGLY"

Color (PC)________

Th* Com edy of th* 
year with Barbra Streband -

Ryan O ’Neal in
"WHAT’S UP DOC?" 
PLUS "SKIN GAME" (PG)

N O W ! O F FN ?:15 
F ’-ahjf** 2:30-5:30-8:15 

Rsduced Pf r f ' Til 6 45 

(M e r Fri.) 

I

12200 Hinted. Drill— 4536642

HELD OVER! 4TH W E ' K l

I 4

O n e o f t h e I O b e s t f i l m s
e v 5

 m a d e ! ” 1 I r T r AW £flS'

ROBERT SHAW ANNF. BANCROFT

Gd,

• SIMON WARD

Y O U N G W I N S T O N 4 ^ -

T R A I N S *

 T E X A S

I Vl\ Guadiluci St— 477-1964

OPf N 1:45 • $-50 UL 6 P.M. 

Feature 2 -4 6 8 -10

AN AVCO EMBASSY RELEASE

S P
COLOR

A JTP

*» A 

B y . r i I - 

if. KE M1-AH JOHNSON" 

Suction Co Staff nj! WI GEES ALLYN AKN Mel EW . 
MAR IS 

i p(xyon
ste»n a*xj T.rn Wee* -e • Sc'Wic-av V* Jonn M but 
5fodu ixj by Joe Wusn • Oracled by Sydney H>>*>

< a ,ig Of 

i»<c$ Compaa, 

j ) ( j

fur!*' I. .*■*>**! tlKCfSIB

A R S I T Y ATVAMI

• 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E 

S T R E E T

f e a t u r e s

4 - 6 - 8 - IO

C

re

fc

A

K

*

I V

■

■

A JOHN BOORMAN RIM

S'arrnq JO Y VOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS • FANAViSlON* 
TECHNICOLOR* • from V. irne’ Bro* A A m er Commuc cations Comoany

A U S T I N s c i

2 1 3 0 S C

DOORS OPEN 5:45
51.00 Tit 6-30 

BUI Y 

lA C K 6 OO R 50 

Oh' FC- A MAN * .OO

OWRLTON 

HESTOM THE 

ALSO

HW
ISM t,>

mea

Q M C G h 
M A M ^

n

i

i

i

i

i o m

c m

Page 12 Thursday, February S, IST:; T H £ DAILY T E X A N

- Texan S ta ff Photo by J I M H E R R I T T .

Thoreau’s Friend
Lloyd Dell Baker, veteran of the controversial Curtain Club 
Production, will appear in the Zachary Scott Theatre Center 
production of "The Night Thoreau Spent in Ja il 1 opening 
this weekend, at 1421 W . Riverside Drive.

d a ily h o ro s c o p e

A R IF . S • The pall of the last few day*
m a y finally catch up w ith you today. 
T i y 
look beyond m ino r an­
noyance* find see <uture goals.

to 

T ' t R l s ; Y ou could e asily Intim idate
S'-rucone whom you don’t intend to 
♦r.day. 
anj 
carefu l 
pronoune. ments or statem ent* of 
poll y which you m a y m ake.

n Un 

B e 

G I . M I M 

Y o u r 

luck today’ m ay be 
phenom enal! You could have things 
into place so e asily that you 
'a ll 
wonder w by they didn't before.

C A N I I R : A slightly depressed mood 
In tin* m orning w ill be replaced with 
a buoy nit feeling in the afternoon. 
T h e * " mood changes could make 
y*«u confused.

L E O : An Impossible dream m a y com* 
closer to being possible today. Don't 
sit around counting you r toes and 

_ wu ting for it. though. Go after It' 
V I R G O : Y o m ay feel o\erwhelm ed 
w:i.h the mass of d ata w ith which 
you ar'- presented today You had 
i -iter look ai the forest for a while 
and for cet tre*»s.
\n 

in intentional slight may 
bring the roof down on yo u r head 
today Be extra • ire fu l 
that you 
Rive everybody his due 

T H U M 

S I O R T H ) 

A p.issiv< 

attitude m ay 

be shattered by a re cu rrin g an

i n ■ ■;i i i in ji
BW - «ij 11X1
'AB w Hr 

DOORS OPEN — 5:45 
FEATURES 6-8-10 
$1.00 TIL 6 W EEK DAYS

n o y a n c* today. I f so, don’t Ie* the 
reactio n c a rry you 
is 
trouble.

Into 

ser 

to 

S A G I T T A R I U S : Short of starlin g • 
riot, use e ve ry m eans at your 
disposal 
that 
It be known 
let 
y o u r case is worth fighting for.
nm.' 

S m< r< 
ta-*
strong exception to a proposal of 
yours today, S m ile, be polite, listen 
c a re fu lly and Ignore h im '

C A P R I C O R N : 

A<|t t u n N : Y ou 

•
touchy for some reason today. Take 
pains to make sure thai this does 
not surface d ra stica lly or at 
the 
w rong time.

c a 

P I M K S : 

e m , 

. P e p t - t i p 

4
su rface today with d ra m a tic results. 
If you wiint to avoid a scene, f'nd 
this energy 
a w a y 
release 
g rad u ally.

t h i n s 

to 

c < 

— N I I K 

L A U R E N E E

. r n 6 : S 0 
S h o w S t a r t s
, ;UU
..................... 
r n i m .
\ N G - « 
I 

’ 

 

 

t 

O I 

I H I

h i 

i i i "

' l l 

I I I I 

' ■ I 

M V I V G 
i n ' - ! 
I I t I N G 

t h "

I I I 
O I 
I U M I

I H F 

T

I

Mn.;.. 

, • i

••Pl.AI 

V M I '

l r VG A IN A
U
T 

I t i A T 

I O I 

 

M E ,

 

. l l I . I K 

H I

im . I

T I 

l 

l . M I 

G O M 
• *nr*v 

ComerolTIRM i 183

SH CWT
TWIN

sm-MH 

i i

D i a n * 
\ T 

“ P l 

K r a t n n 

\ t , M V 

I T 
v \ M'

G l i a 
I 

M F 

' I i n * 111 
I I I \ I 
I I 

M F 

" 7 F A 

I t i t F 
M O O N ” 

T O I 

I I F

| u

I A X I N .

,
 
I M 
pin* :
“ P \ V . , V O F T H E 

l a

­

I A T I N G 

O r \

t

l

’ 

 

“

( I E V E O I 
I H F
I It 1 V • . MTT STV
L O N G H O R N
P u t m a n a l 1 1 1 N 

454-3880 • A

G * » l * > 

I t n r l m a * 

R o y 
“ T U P 

^ r h l d r r 
F R I

 N C P 

C O N N E C T I O N ” 

E l l i o t 

G o u l d 

TTonaid Vntiiprlitnd 
i f

“ M ’ V-SH” 

I

r n

#

•

rn

r n

•

#

•

r n

rn

IN C L U D IN G
BEST PICTURE!

COUMBE R e r u n s — 
F R E D 2 N N E M A N N 'S w . » ^ j L

A

M AN
FOR

SEASONS

Ritz A rts

T h e B e s t a n d B ig g e s t 

Slag F ilm s in Town.

XXX Rated

No One I rider IS Admitted.

320 t Sixth,
488-0475

Show Changes Every W ed .

nom WARNER BROS,

[ P G ] ®

HARLOT

CN E OF THE MOST SUPER I6MM FILMS 
EVER PRODUCED. DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
also
1st Run 35mm Featurettes
in PANASCOPE
The Total Adult Concept 

Open D aily at 12:00 Noon

t

*

$

€

€

9

$1.00 Off Admission Price — Sun., Mon., Tye*. 

W M K this Add Plus Student LD.

2nd Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 
21st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS

 Alexander Scourby ^

Actor To Perform

Literature Series for the spring.

Claire Bloom.

arn or 

American 

Alexander 
in a per* 
Scourby will appear 
f o r m a n t - * 
in 
of 
Literature" at 8 p.m. Thursday 
in 
the Texas Union Main 
Ballroom,

"Voice* 

Presented by 

the School of 
Communication and the Depart­
ment of Drama, the perform ance 
w ill open 
the School of Com 
munication s Oral Performance of

Thp presentation w ill include a 

variety of lite ra ry texts including 
Walt W hitm an, John Keats and 
the Bible.

Scourby has .starred in the off 

Broadway and London produc­

tions of "A Whitman P o rtra it," 
and last year, he appeared on 
John Knox 
Broadway a* 
in 
R e g in a :" with
"V iv a t! V ivat 

Ticket Drawing Begins 

For Earl Scruggs Revue

Box Office. Charge to blanket tax 

holders w ill be 50 cents. General 
admission ticket sales w;]j begin 
Monday with price* set at S I, 
S2 and $3.

The E a rl Scruggs Revue, a 
group of musicians assembled 
five-string banjo 
around 
talents of E a rl Scruggs, w ill 
perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday In 
M unicipal Auditorium.

the 

The revue w ill play a wide 
varie ty of songs, ranging from 
traditional country-folk tunes to 
contem porary rock pieces.

Blanket 

tax drawing begin*; 
Thursday at Hogg Auditorium

The co-founder of 

the Afb 
prentice Theatre In New Yorlr 
G tv, Scourby ha* appeared ta

such play* as "T he Sea O u t,* 
"Saint Joan,** "Ham let.,- -Blood 
"B a rlo w a t
Wedding" and 

N om .’’

His films include "Giant** and 

"The Big Fisherm an.-

Scourby has also been he ard
or. ’n ’ as the narrator for such
documentaries as "Project 20" a* 
well as the voice In com m ercials
for Excedrin and Tang He ta 
' arent I;, appearing in the CBS 
daytim e soap opera. "T he Secret 
Storm, as Dr. Tan North cote.

Admission for the performance
is $1. Tickets are available in 
Speech Building 307 and at the 
door.

THIS IS THE HILARIOUS

UNCUT,QRIGINALVERSION OF 
"REEFER MADNESS/'

D O N ’T B E M IS L E D BY S U B S T IT U T E S .

THE 1936 "C LA SSIC ’' LARGELY R ESPO N SIBLE 
FOR MARIJUANA LAWS TODAY.
NOW A FANTASTIC COMEDY.

“ Hilarious"—WABC-TV
“ The humor is everywhere"—Chicago Tribune
“ As frightening—as it is funny"-Defro/t Free Press

Texan Staff Photo by .JAS MI Ll. TR

'On Guard, Romeo'
W y n W arren (I) as Tybalt and William Legion as Romeo re­

hearse the fencing from the Department of Drama's upcom­

ing production of 'Romeo and Juliet,' which will open Monday.

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

THE TEXAS UNION
pre $ ents

THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE CO M PAN Y
. n

W I L L I A M S H A K E S P E A R E 'S

KING LEAR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 

TEXAS UNION MAIN BALLROOM

8:00 P.M.

A D M IS S IO N FR EE TO BLA N KET T A X H O L D ER ; $1 G E N E R A L A D M .
T IC K ET D R A W IN G B E G IN S T O M O R R O W A T H O G G A U D . B O X O F F IC E — 10-6 D A IL Y 

G E N E R A L A D M IS S IO N S A LE S B E G IN FEB. 13.

K
' \
TOK
WMT J
Nill/

Clinertia -fO j ^resents

Novice Fencers Stage Duels 
In UT's Romeo and Juliet'

By DAVID DAILEY 
Texan Staff Writer
Few sights are so fascinating as two men facing 
each other over blades of outstretched swords. Y et 
few sights are so difficult to portray as the grace­
ful and controlled violence of a duel.

The Department of D ram a's production of 
"Romeo and 
faced with a 
Ju lie t" has been 
demanding problem in ite fencing sequences. A ll 
except one are unfam iliar with the art of theatrical 
dueling.

IN O N LY T H R E E weeks* 

time, U niversity 
fencing 
instructor D arrell W illiam s has trained 
the actors in the fundamentals of theatrical fen­
cing. Although the length of tim e has been absurdly 
brief. W illiam s feels he has the best pupils.

"In general, actors are superb people to teach,’’ 
W illiam s said. ‘‘They bring to bear a single-minded 
concentration on what is being shown them, are 
w ell coordinated and possess the excellent motor 
reflexes necessary for fencers."

W illiam s said he believes certain factors must 
be taken into account when depicting fencing on the 
stage.

"F irs t of all, the fighting must appear real. 
This is best done by making it real. The actors 
must fight closely enough and quickly enough to 
excite the audience.

"An a c to r’s fencing m ust also reflect 

the p e r­
sonality of his ch a ra cte r. F o r 
instance, Rom eo 
Is bold and passionate, so he must he m ade to 
duel recklessly and with little reg ard for caution.

"IT IS MOST Important that the fencing be 
safe. Although the fencers are simultaneously at­
tacking one another, each must know in advance 
what is coming. 
It will be em barrassing if they 
surprise each other."

Needless to say, a faulty move by one of the 
fencers might result in a tragedy far graver than 
Shakespeare originally intended. As a consequence, 
blades are not to be aimed at the head. Also, 
if an actor gets carried away and stabs his part­
ner, wounds won't be too serious. Blunt tips w ill 
draw only a bruise, not blood.

W illiam s insists that fencing is 

like dancing, 
in that both are choreographed. He teaches the 
actors basic fencing strokes, but allows them to 
plan the pattern of their duels.

‘‘FENCING HAS it’s own language," W illiam s 
explained. " I show the perform ers what is safe 
and dram atic. Then they create the conversation.
"E a c h pair of fencers must decide on a par­
ticular pattern and then follow' it closely. There 
mast be no im provisation on the stage. Each thrust 
and parry must be memorized until it becomes 
reflexive, almost unconscious," he added.

There is a conflict between W illiam s’ demand 
for safety and the perform ers’ desire for theatrical 
eloquence.

"A ctors occasionally overestim ate 

their own 
abilities. They m ay fight too carelessly or neglect 
to back away when attacked.

"How ever, I ’m confident this bunch won’t make 
any mistakes. They can't afford to," W illiam s said.

Composer s Forum Thursday

Audience participation w ill be 
encouraged at 
the Composer s 
Forum , a session introducing the 
of 
instrum ental 
m usic students, at 4:15 p m . 
Thursday in the Music Building 
R ecital H all.

compositions 

In the new' format, after each 
piece is performed the composer

w ill be onstage to defend his or 
lf need be or 
her composition 
receive 
the 
audience.

acclaim of 

the 

K a rl Fo rte w ill moderato the 

audience-composer discussion.

The composers represented, all 
Students of Richard Goodwin and 
Tom W ells of the composition

faculty, are Karol Ann Badgett, 
Gerald Schoelzel, Cindy M ills, 
Carl Mann, Elizabeth Windham, 
Robert Sidles, Steve Hollis and 
George Cisneros.
bar 

of 
various sizes, the m usical styles 
vary' from "trad itio n a l" to the 
u s e 
and 
Im provisation 
recorded electronic sounds.

ensembles 

W ritten 

of 

A UNIQUE SOUND

EWING STREET TIMES

ALL WEEK

DOBIE
CENTER

472-5392

THE
_ ER 
FREE
PLACE parking

I 

I 

I 

I

G E M A D U L T TH EATRE
Ntw 16MM Rim Bvivy Tuttdoy 

12 
Noon

I HAPPY HOUR 
I 

HAPPY HOUR 
#1 CA 
O IA 
9-10 p.m . $1.50
with membership card

I I * *
(
I 

404 E. 6Ri 

LADIES FREE WITH ESCORT 
Rated XXX 

4T2-0J90

I I I T T T T T T T T T !

C THEATRE

521 Ea ST 6th 

472-0442

FEATURING. 

*"<1* c h a n g a f v e r y t r i p at 
t h e b e s t in a b t e n t e r t a i n m e n t

“ RUN JA C K R U N "
Plus
“ SU ZY ’S HO USE"
BOX o p e n s DAILY: 12:00 TO in on 
I OO ON S IM I XI
$1.00 O FF W ITH THIS AO

SUBS

(18 VARIETIES)

A

©1971

h 

t h e S a m W it c h s h o p

2604-A G U A D A L U P E 
478-1972

<£$?’ 

* * *

That’s Right . .

%

\ f /

That s Right . . .
It's Thursday Night 

-4c 

4t 

♦ Amateur Night *

and 

* Surprise Night *
: "HOOK-EM” :

4c

4c

%

34th A Guadalupe 
$5000
$15.00 
$ 5.00

1st Prize 
2nd Prize 
3rd Prix# 

Door Prizes

★ ★ ★

< e

4f

-k

j$-

jA.

FROM NEW LIN E CINEMA.

/ T H I FISH SK IN T H I A T i f

IN THEIR NEW FILM

S

j U

J

J

 K H E R ?

DIRECTED BY STEVE GILLMOR

Friday & Saturday 
Feb. 9 

& IO 

Student Gov't. 

Burdine Aud.

7:30, 9:20, 11:00 
Adm. $1.00

TONIGH I — Jester Auditor! urn
7:00 P.M. — ONE S H O W ONLY!

PAISAN (1946)

ROTERT: 
th® first time in twenty years!

" O S S E L U N I S neo-realist classic, b a d in release for

and

9:00 P.M. — TONIGHT ONLY!

Back by popular dem and' For those who could not get 
in last week, or who wish to sec it again!

Janus F i l m s p r e s e n t s th e o r ig in a l u n c u t v e r s io n
unseen for 35 years

.— ^ 

 

 

The Sorrow and The Pity

D i r e c t e d b y M a r c e l O p h u l s 

I #

Friday, Saturday 

8:00 P.M. only

Friday in Jester Aud. 
Saturday in Batts Aud.

Tickets on sale at 7:00 P.M.

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
IHE MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE
THE TEXAS UNION
present

md

Feb. 9, IO 

Adm. $1.00

THE EARL SCRUGGS REVUE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M.
TICKET DRAWING BEGINS TODAY HOGG BOX OFFICE 10-6 
GENERAL ADMISSION DRAWING BEGINS MONDAY FEB 12
TICKETS $3 - $2 - $1

W P C S p r i n g 1 9 7 3 U F P C

• END OF A PRIEST •

(Czech. 1969) 

0

ARTS AN D THEATER 
C O M M ITTEE

p r e s e n t s

Y

#

with VLASITMIL BRODSKY

0 Very funny and healthily cruel . . . It is the work of a man who has a gift| 

• for exuberant, low comedy.' New York Times. 

1

&

C - T O V I E S R h-1

I$

$
rn
rn

rn
rn

a>
+-
4-

u

£
E
o

E
o
v .

J
CL
E

WI

ImI

D

Fair
Lady

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

7, 10:15

SUNDAY

3, 7

UNION THEATER

TONIGHT ONLY

BATTS AUDITORIUM

7:00 and 9r00 
ADMISSION 75' per show 

INCLUDING BEST PICTURE

I WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 

• STANLEY HO

I STUDENTS, FAC., STAFF 75e

MEMBERS $1.25

Season ticket? honored tor both.
Money saving season tickets available at the box-office!

EACH SH O W 75c

T H E D A I L Y T E J A ! ! Thursday, February 8, 1973 Page

 w

-

_AvS V

'r»5s*i*X|

r/-?>AVIZ

S'K

rn

* “ s i *

■."V

rf -e

i p *

4

■ "v * *~1
vV'2r

.•-cv

ft*

-L

r r

 

 

 ^ „ , 

. w . * ., v^v«, ^ / v A ? g i u i j i i i c i r L U i K V id I Ijk it .'r O U S H l i t
e x c itin g p e o p le a n d not follow ing a n y c e r ta in h i g h w a \ a p p e a ls to 
y ou, then hitchh iking m a y be j u s t u p y o u r alley.

H itc h h ik in g has b ec o m e one of the e a s i e s t a n d m o s t incx* 

p e n s iv e f o r m s of travel, a n d p o te n tia lly the m o s t d a n g e r o u s .

L o ca lly , to c a tc h a ride on the D ra g an d o th e r city s tr e e ts all 
that s n e e d e d is a th u m b , a “ w e a r y ” e x p re ssio n and, for the 
s t u d e n t, a pile of books in d ic a tin g the long, h a r d d a y s p e n t in 
c l a s s e s .

A cro ss the nation, m a n y p eop le w ith h itching e x p e r ie n c e h a v e 
n otic ed a defin ite diffe ren ce in c a tc h in g a rid e in the N orth a n d in 
the South.

In the N o rth , m a n y v e t e r a n hitc h h ik e rs s a id , th e y n ev e r h a d 
a n y p r o b le m s a t all. W ithin a few m in u te s of h a v in g the th u m b 
out. a c a r w ould usually pull over. But in the South, s t r e a m s of 
c a r s w ould p a s s before a n y o n e w ould stop.

R o b e r t F r a n c i s , a s e n io r F r e n c h m a jo r a t S a m H ouston S ta te 
h itc h h ik e d th r o u g h o u t E u r o p e a n d the S ta te s, a n d n a m e d T e n ­
n e s se e , T e x a s a n d K e n tu c k y a s the “ p r o b le m " s t a t e s w h e re he 
trie d to c a t c h rid es.

“ T h e r e d n e c k s w ould s w in g over to w ard y o u w h e n y o u ’r e 
s ta n d in g on the s h o u ld e r of the ro ad and th ro w b e e r c a n s a n d 
bo ttles a t y o u ." F r a n c i s r e c a lle d .

Wh( n F r a n c i s toured E u r o p e , the p r o b le m c o u n trie s w e r e 

m a in ly S p a m a n d F ra n c e .

In S pain, the people ju s t w ould n t stop a n d p ic k up r id e r s , 
T h e y w e r e v e r y .friendly a n d w ould alw a y s sm ile a n d w a v e a s 
they d r o v e by, b u t they w o u ld n 't stop. When I w a s finally pic k ed 
up. I a s k e d w by the people w ould n t give a h i t c h h ik e r a ride a n d 
they pointed out that the pub lic tr a n s p o r ta tio n s y s t e m in S p a in 
w a s q u ite good, and they didn t see the need in g iving a h itc h h ik e r 
a r i d e . " F r a n c i s said.

But the s y s t e m s w e r e so overc ro w d ed , h itc h h ik in g w a s a n 
e a s i e r way to travel. Still, I had to w alk m ost of the w av th ro u g h 
S p a in , ’* he a d d e d .

In tie r m a n y b u s in e s s m e n 55 y e a r s old w ould pick vou up a s 
f a s t a s a y o u n g e r person, s a y a b o u t 20. One tim e , this’ f rie n d of 
m in e a n d I w e r e hitchhiking a n d this chick a b o u t 23 o r so stopp ed 
a n d g a v e us a ride. She offe re d us dinner, w in e a n d a p la ce to 
s la v . Ae s t a y e d with her fo r a couple of d a v s a n d r e a lly a p ­
p r e c i a t e d h e r k in d n e s s .” 

*

In the s t a t e s , a couple w ho h itc h h ik e d th r o u g h o u t C olorado r a n 

into few p r o b le m s .

b or e x a m p l e , they w e re p ic k e d up by a y o u n g m a n a b o u t 25 
y e a r s old w h o w a s so “ overly n ic e " they b e c a m e suspicious of 
h im .

He told the in fie had been in \ i e t n a m for four y e a r s an d when 
he got b a c k to the S tate s his f a t h e r gave him a c r e d i t c a rd a n d a 
c a r a n d told h im to lose h im s elf for a s long a s it took him lo c a tc h 
up w ith the y e a r s he m issed.

•; m m

, 4 ■’ 

; 

•*.' ' 

' V i 

* 

k p - 

. • * 

t ~ ' 

' 

.Af '•

• 
.
.
.
.
rem m ' f ' 

'•' • 

.

A*' •': 

m m W : "1 

.-Jal "A. >'■ 

\
"'■' /-A>

©

H e w e n t a r o u n d picking up people, p av in g fo r th e ir m e a ls a n d 

hotels, a n d g ivin g th e m rid es to w h e r e v e r they n ee d e d to go.

“ He w a s re a lly w e ird . He w a s a v e r y nice g uy a n d w e a p ­
p r e c ia te d w h a t he did, b u t w e w e r e n ' t too s u r e a b o u t him ” the 
couple c o m m e n t e d . 

’ 

K U T A

On the o th e r h an d , a couple p ic k ed u p a y o u n g m a n in Colorado?! 

w ho r o d e w ith th e m to T e x a s , a n d they d e v e lo p e d a “ q u ic k 
f r ie n d s h ip .”

W hen he r e a c h e d his d e s tin a tio n , he th a n k e d th e m a n d they 

e x c h a n g e d a d d r e s s e s to k e e p in touch.

A fter the couple r e tu r n e d ho m e they found a l e t t e r from th e 
th e ir k in d n e ss a n d 
h itc h h ik e r, a g a i n 
th e m 
g e n e r o s ity , a n d the following q u o te : “ I had p la n n e d to kill vou 
both that n ight w h e n you p ic k e d m e up, b u t a f t e r the w ay you 
i n att d m e, I cou ld n t. It you don t b elieve m c , look u n d e r the 
s e a t of y o u r c a r . ”

th a n k in g 

fo r 

Astounded, the couple c h e c k e d the c a r a n d found a loa d ed 

pistol u n d e r the f r o n t s e a t, 

f* r o m th e n on, th e e w e r e w ary’ of pick in g up r id e r s .
P e o p le w h o d o hitch rides r e g u la r l y , b ut own or h a v e a c c e s s to 

a c a r , w ill u s u a lly pick u p a h itc h h ik e r without h e s ita tio n 

w ,
i 1 P K'.k ,u l> P ^ -p ie all the tim e. I re n e v e r h a d anv h ad tim e s W -
3 a 

wht n I did a! thou en a few tim e s I've w o n d e re d a b o u t the people 
at te r they w e r e in m y c a r , ” F r a n c i s said.

“ I know w h a t i t ’s like to tr y a n d h itc h a rid e w h e n its r a in i n g 
a n d you re h u n g r y , so I will u su a lly sto p a nd pick u p r i d e r s w h e n I 
c a n , ne a d d e d .

t h e legal a s p e c ts of h itc h h ik in g v a r y f ro m s t a t e to s t a t e b u t in 

guid e lin e s8 perm iSS lble a,s Iong a s the h itc h h ik e r follows c e r t a i n

T he law s t a t e s t h a t “ No p e r s o n sh a ll sta n d in the r o a d w a y f o r 
p u r p o s e of soliciting a ride, co n trib u tio n s, e m p l o y m e n t or 
b u sin e ss f ro m the o c c u p a n ts of a n y v e h ic le .”

And ro a d w a y is defined a s •'that p o r tio n of the h ig h w a y th a t is 

im p ro v e d d e s ig n e d or o r d in a r ily used for v e h i c u l a r t r a v e l . ”
le g ally s t a n d on 
the h itc h h ik e r c a n 
sh o u ld e r, or sid e w a lk by the r o a d a n d n ot lie vio lating the law 

I n d cr 

law , 

this 

the 

“ O u r officers w ill a r r e s t s o m e o n e only if they a r e s ta n d in g in 
tile r o am , a y a n d block ing t r a f f i c , ” J i m Robinson, D e p a r t m e n t of 
P u b lic S a fe ty , sa id .

“ E v e n th o u g h the law does p e r m i t hitchhiking, w e str o n g ly 
d is c o u ra g e it. H itc h h ik in g is d a n g e r o u s to the h itc h h ik e r a n d the 
Rood S a m a r i t a n w h o stops. N e i t h e r one of th e m k n o w s a n y th in g

h 

R o b in so n c o n tin u e d . 

0 ii!ner- a n d it c ould be d a n g e r o u s fo r t h e m both ” N 
f

* 

“ One of the d ir e c t p r o b le m s of hitch hiking w ith in the c ity 
re s u lts f ro m collisions w hen p eople sto p to pick up a r i d e r an d get 
hit fro m b e h i n d ." Austin P o lice Offic e r Mike Belv in sa id .

But a s f a r a s the th u m b s -o u t hitche r is c o n c e r n e d th e b ig g e s t 
p r o b le m is s t a n d i n g on a n en d le ss s tr e t c h of h ighw ay w ith no c a r s 
i n s i g h t , e v e r y w h e r e to go a n d n o w a y to g e t th e re .

\lV s•>S t

VV’’

r n

t v

VV*

5f %

Z & .

: m

t t a S W

- g n \ W \

■ 1 

\ VNO

^ A D a v o S w a v a v j 1972

ii

w
y jo
&

p

 

M

&

vVS

r

n

? « 4 d C 2

a

Sh

£

 - k - k - k - k - k - k - i r

in ?

' k 

*

' k

£

*

*

'i'M

14 Thursday, February S, 1973 T H E DAILY TEXAN