T h e Da ily T e x a n

Student Ne

The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 72, No. 163

Ten Cents

A l

A P R IL 4, 1973

Sixteen Pages

471-4401

New A ir Strikes I U.S. Bon.!*' s Pound Cambodia
Odds Discussed

Massive Attacks Aimed at Forcing Peace Settlement

SAIG O N (A P ) — American B52s and F i l l 

said. The Pentagon 

Tuesday, 

sources 

Elliot 

L. Richardson 

W A SH IN GTO N (A P ) — Secretary of 
Defense 
said 
Tuesday the United States would have 
to consider "reintroduction of U.S. air 
support” 
launched another 
massive invasion of South Vietnam.

if Hanoi 

invasion 

But he said such an 

is 
that he believes South 
unlikely and 
Vietnamese forces could defend them­
selves against anything short of that 
without U.S. help.

Richardson aho said he could not 
of whether 
question 
answer 
American bombing in Cambodia could 
become a long-term commitment.

the 

‘‘It has to be looked at on a day-to-day 
basis,” he replied, "O ur objective is to 
full compliance with the 
bring ab.nit 
cease-fire agreement.”

The secretary refused to give details 
on the size of the U.S. Cambodia bom- 
bing campaign but said it is “ nothing 
like" the December blitz bombing of 
Hanoi and Haiphong.

I 
j 
J 
j 

Richardson, testifying before the House J 
defence appropriations subcommittee, § 
J 
said Hanoi is unlikely to launch another 
massive invasion of the South like the g 
one last spring and added:

"B u t if they should do so then the | 
United States would have to consider, | 
to tho survival of | 
if 
South Vietnam, reintroduction of U.S. air | 
support.” 

it were critical 

I

Richardson said however 

J 
believes “ the odds are somewhat better 3 
J 
than ever” that peace will be maintained 
in Vietnam.

that he 

ittti(WtittiiU!t;ilHmtHHItntt!mil’mtltttttlitttHtmtHliUHt}lt»ilH!IIIHH!!lil!UlIltHttniU!!liU!IUlii(iii)it!ttll!t!iniilltllt1!i:i!!ntUfNtlU!ilttlUi;H<lttti1

swing-wing 

fighter-bombers 

struck 

in­

spokesman said 

in Washington, however, 

surgent forces Tuesday 
in s ane of the 
heaviest air a t t a c k s of the Cambodian war, 
U.S. sources reported.

in 

E v e ry available E52 in Southeast Asia 
participated 
the massive bombings, 
apparently designed to beat Cambodia's 
Khm er Rouge 
their North 
Vietnamese abies into accepting a peace 
settlement, the official American sources 
add cc].

rebels and 

T H E B ID E - R AN D IN G aerial assault was 
reported to extend beyond tactical support 
for Cambodian government, ground forces 
and suggested a new turn in the three-year 
war.

Bombing gat under way M o n d a v 
night and continued until shortly after dawn

that there has been “ dramatic change in 

the last few days” in the bombing level.

“ We h a v e had a m ajor effort for some 

tim e.” he added, without disclosing 

the 

number of attacks.

Hanoi radio denounced the attacks as a 

“ criminal act against the innocent Cam ­

bodian people” and warned 

the United 

States of “ dangerous consequences.”

Senior U.S. officials 

in Cambodia ex­

pressed belief the Communists think they 

are on 
the brink of victory, and con­
sequently see no point in peace negotiations.

“ Tile Communists in Cambodia think time 

lives 

Norodom Sihanouk, who now 
in 
Peking. The insurgents have about 40.000 
combat 
are 
the 
trained, supplied and led down to platoon 
level by N o n h Vietnamese, of whom there 
are about 23,WH) in file coin try.

field. They 

troops 

in 

troops. B u ’ 

Ro; zed ; gainst teem ate about I D O C 
g A rm ;cnt 
tile arm y and 
administration are plagued by corrup ion, 
and there has been mounting document 
aga it ■ Prem ier lam Nol as a result of 
rising prices and general war weariness.

Open Meeting Bill
Achieves Approval

B y KH IN 
\ E M M \
Texan Staff Writer

Price Daniel J r . ’s “ reform " bills to c ’ear 

b th houses and go to the governor for 

Law Student Files Suit

Limits on Texan Sought

Spurr, out of town Tuesday morning, 
received his subpoena 
indirectly through 
Provost Stanley Ross, acting president of 
the University while Spurr was unavailable.
Powell and Ms. Mayo were not served 

I, TI, 

prohibits tile use of state funds appropriated 
IV to make 
by Articles 
political endorsements or to attempt 
to 
influence the outcome of an election or
legislative decision.

III, and 

as of late Tuesday night.

The defendants declined comment on the 
situation under advice of counsel, com­
prised of members of the attorney general's 
staff.

Gullahorn, 

a member 

of 

Young 

Americans for Freedom 

(Y A F ), said he 

filed the petition as an indiv idual.

Gullahom explained that the reason he 
went to court as an individual w-as because 
Y A F is taking to federal court this month 
a suit which will cover “ much broader 
constitutional questions than the stale law 
In question here.”

He based his challenge* On the Texas 
Appropriation Act., Article V, which

CH L L V H O R V S petition states, "Most, if 
not all. of the funds used by defendants 
to publish and print Tlip D aily Texan s 
appropriated by Article IV of the General 
Act (Appropriation^).”

Gullahorn cited several alleged violations 
by The Texan, including editorials entitled 
“ Meet Bob G ra y,” 
“ For the Vendors,” 
“ The Other R.ace, Money,” and two City 
Council roundup news stories.

Y A F has asked 

the American Civil
Liberties Union (A C LU ) to represent them 
in their federal case, hut this request must 
go before the local A C LU board Thursday 
before any decision 
is made, Marjorie 
H e r s h e y , A C L U spokeswoman, said 
Tuesday.

is on their side and that it will bring them 

Final 

legislative approval was given 

signature.

complete victory,” said one senior U.S. 

Tuesday to a ( ill that would broaden the 

Oar e sn I Tuesday that der reviewing 

official in Phnom Penh. “ Our bombing aims 

Texas Open Meetings Act, hut one 

to persuade 

them 

that 

they could be 

representative called it “ n thing but win­

wrong.”

dow dressing.”

the Senate amendments to I SB 3, he was
satisfied that the bill achieves the ma ;or
g< als he S' light when he originally propo>ed 

the legislation about a veal’ ago.

T H E SOI IM E S compared the massive 

raids in Cambodia to the bombardment of 

Hanoi and Haiphong last December. That 

intense bombing was designed to force the 

North Vietnamese into accepting a peace 
agreement in Vietnam.

The Uniter! States has about 200 B52 
bombers on Guam and in Thailand and 
normally about 60 percent of them are 
operational at any one time. Each of the 
e ght-engine aircraft carries 30 tons of 
bombs.

forces edging closer to 

U.S. air attacks have concentrated on 
the 
Communist 
capital of Phnom Penh and 
it 
from the rest of the country by cutting 
off highways leading into it.

isolating 

Continued American bombing has raised 
a storm in the U.S. Congress where critics 
of the Nixon administration have questioned 
confit ie 
tile 
bombing now that U.S. troops are out of 
Vietnam.

P r e s id e n ts 

authority 

lo 

Tile Khmer Rouge are nominally headed 
the onetime chief of state, Prince

by 

IT tor to approval of the measure bv the 

House, 140 to 2, Rep. John Hoestenbach 

“ W H IL E T H IS bill, as amended, ob­

of Odessa argued 

that adoption of die

vious;;, does not go as far as I originally 

measure as amended by the Senate would 

proposed, 

it is euoh a m a j o r 

i rn - 

render "a toothless, meaning'ess bill.”

provemcTit—actually such a major victory 

C R I T I C I S M S O F t h e l e g i s l a t i o n f o c u s o n 

the pari suiting tie public may he excluded 

f r o m discussions on real estate, c o n t r a c t s 

for the public’s right to know—that I am 

pleased and proud that it has passed both 

houses..." Daniel said in a statement.

or prospective gifts or donations to the 

Tile bill rn ikes several basic changes ill 

state o r the governmental body, “ when such 
d i s c u s s i o n w o u l d n a v e a d e t r i m e n t a l e f f e c t 
o n t h e n e g o t i a t i n g p o s i 'i o n . . . ”

Hoestenbach moved *h 

th*' bd! be sen? 
joint Senate-House ('(inference com­

to a 
m i t t e e t o close the “ loopholes.”

the 1967 open meetings law:

• 

It defines 

“ meeting” 

as 

“ any 

de J . era’ion between a quorum rf members 
of a government;!! body at which any public 

business or public policy, ic discussed 

considered, or at which any formal action 

“ WH VT ( SN possibly happen to this bill 
It

In c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e '’ ” he asked. 
cer

ll t J ' * w e;

is taken.”

21 m d on 
final 
Hoestenbach cast a vote in favor 1 
B ill 3.

vote 

‘bi 

Idle proposal was the hrs1 of

d v r

Urban Renewal Lacks Funds for Land

Agency Activities Halted Except for Work on Existing Projects

said. “ And as of Tuesday, HUD 
proved our conversion plan."

has ap-

conserve all available 

A S IT S T A N D S now, the , genes will have 
to lay off 19 employes, close two site offices 
and 
for 
B r a c k e n r i d g e public development. 
Brackenridge 
is the only project which 
follows H U D guidelines, Lurie said.

funds 

“ H IT ) 

is caning all the shots,” Lurie 
said. “ I don’t know what w ill happen in 
1974.”

“ We will finish up SI mill 
ai .positions in Blackshear cr 
that we ran make no m a r 
according to HUD guidelines,”

on cor? h of 
tv. nut after 
acquisitions 
Lune said.

“ B E WILL only own 
in the a re a . Those a re 
tho a r e a , and we don't I 
going to do with th em nov 
total 
the agency, effective Jui 
of the fiscal rear.

There will be a 

parrels of land 
trend throughout 
ow what we are 

lie said.

•eorganbunion of 
I, the beginning

• 

It 

is 

the 

fit - 1 

time a 

law b a i 

prohibited 

“ secret meetings 

of 

th# 

Legislature, its committees or any other 
bodies associated with the Legislature...”

• 

It raises penalties for viola’ ion of th# 
open meetings law by public officials from 
a maximum of $200 to a new maximum 
of $500 and or one to six months in county
jail.

overnmer

• Closed meetings c

can be held 
for
the 
“ unless 
not 
first been convened 
in open meeting or session for which note e 
has hoer given .and during which...the 
presiding officer has publicly announced 
that a closed or executive meeting or 
session will be held..."

• Of fie .... 

m n n nam I toy*; of
a quorum or more for social functions but 
Only "as long as no formal action is taken 
and 
(W ipe adon of public 
business.

is no 

there 

• 

r any part 

f l i e proceeding! 
at a pub rn mer - g may be recorded on 
a tape recorder.

Bv 

I W K P A I.E S O IK

and
J E A N N E I ANES 
Texan staff \\ Titers

law student 

A University 

filed <ruit 
T u e s d a v in 5.1rd District Court seeking a 
temporary miunciion to restrict Daily Texan 
coverage of political issues.

A hearing on the petition was scheduled 
for 9 a rn. Wednesday in a court unspecified 
Tuesday.

for 

temporary 

The plaintiff, Ja c k W. Gullahom, lodged 
injunction 
hts petition 
Judge 
Tuesday after 53rd District Court 
Herman 
Joites denied his plea Monday 
hr- a temporary restraining order against 
The Texan

In Monday's action, Gullahorn sought to 
t h e 

activities of 

“ editorial” 

restrict 
new'spaper.

from 

prohibited 

publishing 

Tuesday's petition asks that The Texan 
be 
“ any 
editorial; news article, picture or cartoon 
which is in fact an editorial; or news ar­
ticles lacking balancing new’s articles or 
opinions that in fact constitutes editorial 
manipulation of 
facto 
editorials...” specifically these concerning 
political candidates or any election.

the news or de 

The injunction request contains narrower 
alternative provisions dealing specifically 
with Saturday's city elections.

terms, 

the petition seeks 
In broader 
restriction of 
“ editorial manipulation” 
dealing with candidates running for elec­
tion, or elections concerning referenda, 
bond issues, proposed ordinances and any 
legislative matters.

Specifically named defendants in the suit 
are Texan editor David Pow ell; Ram Mayo, 
Texas Student Publications 
(T S P ) Board 
chairperson; University President Stephen 
I'niversity System Chancellor 
Spurn and 
d ia rie s LeMaistre.

VS O F I , V I E Tuesday night, LeMaistre 
was the only defendant on whom a sub­
poena had been directly served.

Property owners in the Blackshear and 
St. John's area 
initial hopes for 
lost all 
property Sides benefits Tuesday afternoon 
the Urban Renewal Commission 
when 
it had no funds with which 
Board said 
it had earlier planned 
to purchase land 
to buy.

in 

Tile agency was to buy all tile property 
in 
th esp two areas, but a new set of 
guidelines 
the 
form of a national 
l l from Floyd Hyde, 
memorandum Jan . 
under secretary' the Department of Housing 
and Urban Development 
(H U D ) cuts off 
all activities of urban renewal except im­
provements on existing projects.

House Committee OKs 
Granting Majority Rights

Tile House bidiciary Committee passed 
to the floor with favorable recommendation 
Tuesday night a resolution that would give 
full legal rights lo 18-year-olds.

The resolution, 

if passed by the House 

and Senate, would go before voters next 
November in the form of a constitutional 
amendment.

Panel Cuts
UT Funding

By T h e Associated P re s s

The House Appropriations Committee 
voted Tuesday to end a practice that has 
given the University at Austin $400,000 per 
year more for research than it would get 
under spending 
to all 
other state universities.

formulas applied 

T ile committee chopped $800,000 from the 
University's two-year appropriation, but the 
cut could be restored on the House floor 
or in conference committee.

Rep. Neil Caldwell, D- Al vin, Hie chair­
man, called the committee together after 
a committee staffer informed him of the 
the 
that has been 
favoritism 
U n iv e rs ity at Austin for the last four years.
“ I felt in good conscience I had to bring 
it up and tell the committee,” Caldwell 
said.

shown 

Tile committee, 

in a brief “ clean-up” 
session also learned $3 million in additional 
funds were available for spending within 
the no-new-taxes limitation.

Bilingual and adult education programs 
were given $2.5 million, and administration 
of community action antipoverty programs 
were allocated $500,000.

R E P . W A Y N E Beveto of Orange, 
in 
presenting the resolution to the committee, 
said, "The polities of the thing is to put 
the burden back on the people so we won't 
have to vote on it this session.”

The resolution would give all rights now 
afforded to 21-year-olds to everyone over 
18. This would include the making of con­
tracts and responsibility f r indebtedness. 
Also, 18-year-olds would be allowed to run 
for the House but not the Senate since 
age requirement for that body is 26.

R E P . M A T T G A R C IA of San Antonio 
proposed and the committee adopted an 
amendment changing the effective date of 
to 
the measure 
November, 1973.

from November, 1974, 

Tile resolution 

that had been 

in sub­
committee was reported favorably to the 
committee as a whole Tuesday night by 
Beveto, a member of the subcommit tem

Rep. La rry Bales of Austin, also a 
member of the committee, was not present 
at the meeting.

T H E 

J U D I C I A R Y Committee meeting 
started an hour and a half late to allow' 
members of the committee to attend a 
dinner for legislators paid for by the Texas 
Manufacturing Association lobby.

All other night House com m ittee sessions 

were canceled.

that will 

Tile projects 

remain u n ­
touched are the B ra c k e n r id g e area p ro je ct, 
street and drainage improvements in 
(Hp 
Blackshear area and the selling of the Glen 
Oaks property.

T„eon Lurie, executive director of 

the 
Urban Renewal Agency in Austin, said the 
memorandum “ does everything but cut our 
throats.”

The purpose of thp memorandum Is to 
close down urban renewal agencies and 
give 
concerning urban 
development back to the cities, Lurie said.

authority 

all 

B E C A U S E O F 

the guidelines, urban 
renewal can not acquire any more property.
“ If we don't own the property, we can’t 

make improvements on it,” Lurie said.

Ora Tee Nobles of 1616 Eighth St. 
protested that urban renewal had promised 
to buy her property and had now gone 
back on its word.

AN U N I D E N T IF IE D man from the St.
John's area said. “ I refuse to believe there 
is no way to untie this money.”

Estelle Banks of 1618 E . Kith St. said, 
livable, and urban 
“ Blackshear 
development has helped to make It that 
w ay.”

is not 

When Mrs. Ranks asked what she and 
the other residents could do, Paul Jones, 
the 
attorney 
residents go to City Council and request 
funds 
the 
Blackshear and St. John’s projects.

the hoard, suggested 

to continue 

the city 

from 

for 

“THE CITY could funnel funds through 
this agency to c a m ’ out any urban renewal 
plan,” Jones said.

Lurie commented that the agency had 
it could to get more funds ap­

done all 
propriated from HUD.

Lune explained that last November urban 
for 
renewal had $4 million appropriated 
East 
I'niversity area development. Tile 
agency had planned to convert this money 
to neighborhood project development.

H O W E V E R , H U D would not approve the 
plan. Instead, it gave the Urban Renewal 
Agency two alternatives—to wait for ap­
proval of the conversion plan and take $2.7 
million, c r to go ahead with only $806,000.

The second alternative would have forced 
the agency to cl ise down altogether, Lurie

weather

to 25 m.p.h. 

Wind warnings will be in effect fo r area 
lakes Wednesday, with gusty winds, blowing 
15 
the northwest, 
diminishing Thursday to 5 to 15 m.p.h. Skies 
will he clear to partly cloudy and cool 
Wednesday and Thursday, with 
tem­
peratures in the mid-7Qs.

from 

D i m F u f u r e

T exan S ta ff P h ilo by 1’I U L 111 B K Bk

(mon Lurie, (foreground), executive director of A u s tin 's U rb a n 
th e a g e ncy s co mm issi on ir s 
Renewal A g e n c y , w a tc h e s as 
‘~*cept 
b o a r d c o n fid e r s a resolu tio n t o cut o f f all a c t iv it ie s 
work on the Brackenridge area project. The re s o lu tio n was 
spurred by a memorandum from th© Department of Housing

and U r b a n D evelopm ent restricting all urban renewal a c tiv i­
t o im provem ent p ro je c ts on land th e a g e n c y now 
tie s only 
t h e ir 
owns. A u s t in residents a t t e n d e d 
p ro te s ts a g a in st the blockage of land a c q u is tio n. The per­
turbed citizens were shown little hope for recourse-

the m e e tin g 

t o v o ic e 

 roups Use Alternatives in Meat Bo\

Som e Cam pus 

R\

R O B F R T \ f l h I I V D

P - fen'* of Scottish R i f f *
R'"Ud«tltS of Scott-.sh R I ? # 

in n 
sWtlcHnn 
in rn k.ng th# decision.

cf 

Dormitories, Cooperatives, Greek Houses Participate in Strike

r>
cor-pf* r

P ’ -'JPS
r . r .

v ■v'k. 

V «

r«.
v <■ - « 
f*i
a 

TIM, 
u lent

Dormitory (S R I)) expressed their 

in 

af 

to partied pa’e 

tho
ti o>. i rp 
boycott 
tbe.r noon me I 
Tu-sday. Mrs. Natali# Towner, 
administrator of the dormi'orv, 
than half the women 
said 
li\ mg sn SR D w#r# preser’ when 
‘he i'V,p was discussed, and no 
action will be taken until all 
per?->n« l r o a '-nan' p 'n d re

' ’ *o voice 

1 e rn riving everyone the 
f 
their ob-
“ < * >r.s. Mrs. Townes said. She 
i fr.n extent of S R D ’s par- 
- 
in the boycott would 
• ci pa riot 
before 
n o * 
determined 
residents 
when all 
ere ox pressed their desires cm

. s<ia 

be 

ti e issue.

'* ct ■ y dormitories w i l l

2nn 

K
rtf*7!

A Recepton For

NORMA SWENSON 
» JANE PINCUS

Thursday, April 5

In tile G en era I Bo o k Dept. on 

the seen Hi! floor of the Co-Op, 

im m ediately fo llo w in g their 2

c*

J 

p.m. speaking engagem ent in the 

faculty-stafi lounge of the union.

N o rm i Sw nson and Jane P in cu s arc tw o < f the people re ­
formcrly-undcr-
sp o n sive for O u r Bodies, O u r s e K c s 

the 

gi t Hind -hut-n< >w-commercial I \ -a\ .iila hic hestsell ing an th o l­
o g y aid an md by w om en, co n ta in in g honest and essential 
infor mat ion about ch ild b irth , abortion, sexuality, birth con­
trol and m any other tilings. A basic book for men and wo* 
m cn w ho w an t to learn about w h a t it means to be a female. 
lr c< isis 
m paperback, cm the second floor in the g en­
eral book dept.

UNIVERSITY
COOP

On# hour bee park na with 
purchase of $2-00 or more 
BankAmeric^rd & Masher Charge Welcom e

JEWELRY DEPT. CLEARANCE!

April 2-7 
I'3 to 1 2 off on selected 
groups of merchandise.

.

J- , 

wishes 

. 
provide food 'n accordance with 
the 
student 
boycott, Miss Nevada Blackburn, 
d i r e c t o r of administrative 
operations for the Housing and 
I ' (xxi Service, said.

during 

“ W e ao» cer’ainly sensitive to 
what 'he student desires to eat," 
she said. 
‘If the consumption of 
meat drops considerably, we will 
not prepare as much meat for 
th ° next meal.

“ We are directly making 
It 
possible for the students rn do 
as they wish.’’ Miss Blackburn 
said there wi ; be a food choice 
on the ane for those students who

“ do not want to (eat meat) and
for tb-se Woo want to.

“ I F I H F BO YCO TT is effective 
in b e University dorms, it w ill 
be because 
the students have 
earned it out,” she said.

Ronald Maneuso, manager of 
Inning Services, said as 
ion 
I 
of 
yet he has noticed no 
significant decrease in the con­
sumption of beef.

Hie 

I nion will continue 

to 
serve meat, but Maneuso said the 
its 
management will decrease 
increase 
meat 
if there is 
u earless purchases, 
to nonbeef
from beef 
a shift 

buying 

and 

dishes.

in 

result 

Mancu.so said he is “ highly in 
favor of a reduction 
in meat 
prices” and any lowering of food 
cost will 
“ savings 
passed, on to the student.”
ALL UNIVERSITY 

housing 
connected with Inter-Cooperative 
Council (IC C ), plus several off- 
campus houses, are participating 
in the moat boycott.

Howard Goldman, resident of 
New Guild, said, “ We felt bv 
boycotting meat we would be able 
to help in the fight to bring down 
meat prices.”

Members of Holloway House

Amendment May Change 
City Council Procedures

City C h a re r Amendments 12, 13 and 14 are 
called “ housekeeping” amendments, The- o-'her 
bring the charter into compliance with stare law 
or streamline council procedures.

Amendment No. 12 provides that annexation 
ordinances may be published after first reading 
by the City Council.

Presently, 

annexation ordinances must be 
published 3b days before any council consideration 
Jan Kubieek, assistant city attorney, said.

If the amendment passes annexation ordinances 
max be introduced and passed on first reading 
before they are published, he said.

This will allow the earned to hold hearings and 
pass the ordinance on second reading during the 
30-day waiting period, Kubieek added.

Amendment No. 13 puts 

the charter’s open 
meetings clause into compliance with the Texas 
Open Meeting*? Law.

What that means !«? that the state statute take*?

precedence over the horn# rule charter,” Q ty 
Councilman 
" W e ’re 
operating under the state statute now."

Lebermnnn 

Lowell 

said. 

Instead of specifying conditions for executive 
sessions, the amendment sim ply says that the city 
will comply with the State Open Meetings Law:, 
iyct>ermann said. 
If the Legislature amends the
jaw in the future, it will not force another charter 
amendment.

Amendment No. 14 simply changes the name 

of Corporation Court to Municipal Court.

This amendment also brings the charter into 

compliance with state law, Kubieek said.

Several years ago, the Legislature amended the 
penal code changing the name of th# court, ho 
said.

The court Is already commonly referred to as 
Municipal Court. If the amendment passes, there 
will b® no change in the function of the court.

M r. & M rs. N e d N e w t 

of the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op 
request the honor of your presence 
in the stationary dept. 

on the street floor 
in w h ich 

w edd in g invitations 
bv 

R y te x 

R eg en cy 
and 

K a y - D eck 
w ill he selling for 
1 0 % off 
the reg u lar price

R . S . V . P .

Plu s Y o u r D ivid e n d

voted to abstain from beef and 
pork for the duration of the week. 
Mark Holloway, a resident of the 
house, expressed doubts about the 
ultimate effect of the boycott, 
but, “ It lifted me up to hear 
(the boycott) was doing 
It 
something.”

“ IT T A K E S M O R E 

than a 
week,” said B illy Helms of Sigma 
Nu fraternity. “ If fraternities and 
s o r o r i t i e s collectively par­
ticipate... they' might put some 
impact on meat prices 
in 
Austin,” he said.

Delta Helm Delta sorority was
unable to participate fully in the 
advance 
h >ycott 
ber cise of 
buying, but 
two menus were 
re u t aged to provide meatless
dishes.

L IS A M IT C H E L L , member of
the sonority, said meatless dishes 
will be served even- Tuesday and 
Thurrlay from now until the end 
of tile school term. Miss Mitchell 
said meat prices might decrease 
‘af people stay concerned with 
the problem...It won’t Just fade 
in the background.”

English Students
To Tour Austin

from 

Thirty-three students and three 
I hr I wa ch 
England, 
in 
in Austin Tuesday af­
three-day 
a 

staff members 
College 
arrived 
t e r n o o n 
for 
educational visit.

london. 

Austin is the first sto p 

in a 
three and one-half w eek Trip to 
the United States p lan n ed by the 
field stu d y 
london school as a 
geography, 
u rb a n 
in 
course 
transportation and the e fo n o m ic s 
the oil and p e tr o c h e m ic a l 
of 
in d u stries.

Dulwich College, which recently 
celebrated its 350th anniversary, 
is one of the foremost public day 
schools 
in Britain. Public day 
schools are roughly equivalent to 
senior high schools in the United 
States. Many Dulwich graduates 
go on to study at Oxford or 
Cambridge.

While in Austin, the stridents, 

ranging rn age from 17 to

years, are staving with host
families. Accommodations were 
International 
the 
arranged by 
Hi spitality Committee of Austin.

Johnson Library, 

Arr. -rig activities planned 

for 
tile students are tours of the 
University campus, the Lyndon 
the CC 
B. 
Ranch, owned by Gatewood 
N '-A"Try. and the Capitol, where 
students will meet with Lf. Gov. 
William P. Hobby.

professor 

D r . 
assistant 
engineering, 
Dingle, 
lecturer 
engineering, will s p e a k 
students Wednesday.

C. Michael Walton, 
civil 
and William W. 
in petroleum 
to the 

of 

The Dulwich 

st lid en ts will 
spend the majority of their trip 
in Texas visiting San Antonio, 
Houston and Dallas, Short stays 
are also planned in New Orleans 
and Atlanta.

U N 1 V E R O T Y C O M M O N C A U S E P R E S E N T S 

L O B B Y IS T B U C K W O O D S and 

H U M O R IS T J O H N H E N R Y F A L K

REFORM IN TEXAS

THE NEED AN D THE PRICE

7:30 W e d ., A pril 4 

U nion 3 17

Make tracks 
t o R o c k - O S a f o r 
t h e $ 3 .7 3 s p e c i a l

Is lik e a pretty

1 
\ to OIC.

mc' i m taking, 

. n e s t 

t 0

A m e r i c a ' .

Sale prices on

Men s wallets 
W edding ring 
mounting sets 
(no stones)

Men s & 
W om en's rings 
Ring watches 
Pocket watches 
Je w e ln boxes 
Pierced earrings 
A ll Speidel 
watchbands 

Shavers (men s) 
Diamond 
promise rings 
Sports svmbol 
tie tacks

SENIORS

Because of 

Spring Break, 

the last day to 

pick up your cap 

and gown has 

been extended 

to

A P R IL 20.

In the sporting 

*

goods dept, on 

the street floor 

of the Co-Op

On your mark, get set,
Go: To Rock-Ola, the tape store that 
keeps setting new track records, 
8-track that is.
$3.79 single 8-track tapes, $4.49 doubles.

A ilm a n Brothers ' Beginnings'1 
Rolling Stones "M ore H o t Rocks” 
Double Tapes $2.99

Cn^lishAire

a p a r t m e n t s

2101 BURTON DRIVE 

" ^ 

444-1846

• 1-2 and 5 B t C R O O M 

A P A R I MI N I S
• FURNISHED .Md 
U N FU RN ISH I D

• SAU N AS • I AU MIRY
• G A M E R O O M • TEN NIS C O U R T S
• EXERCISE ROOM
• PUTTING GREEN
• 3 S W IM M IN G POOLS
• CRICKET CLUB 
Discount to Residents

*

*
*

UNIVERSITY CO-OP 
Jewelry Dept, - Street Fir.

One hour free parking with purchase 
of $2.00 or more

% Mer*. Cr 
V, • ;->m*

I»$ge 2 Wednesday, April 4, 1573 TH E DAILY TEXAN

O n e hour free parking 

with purchase of $2.00

r

n

or more

Bank Americard 

On the Shuttle Bus Line

& Master Charge Welcome

BURLESON RO.

f

f

f

f

f

f

f

 Wayne Holtiman

Lorrin Kennamer

Faculty Paychecks Often High

Management and of organization of a res/arch unit.

By BETSY HALL 
Texan Staff Writer

(Ed ito r's Note: This is the third of a five-port series 

examining the University budget.)

More than 60 of the University'A t.700 full and part-time 
faculty members make more than $30,000 a year, but 
the average professor's salary is $23,138.

Service, quality and ability to teach help to determine 
the “ cream of the crop"—Hie highest paid faculty mem­
bers of the University.

THE TOP ll paid faculty members, according to the 
1072-73 U niversity budget, are Dr. Wayne Holton an, Dr. 
O »rge Kozmetsky, Dean John Gronouski, Dr. Ernest 
F. Gloyna, Dr. Abraham Chaines, Dr. Archie W. Straiten. 
Dean W . Page Keeton. Dr. John J . McKetta. Jr., Dr. W il­
liam Shive, Dr. James McKie and Dr. Lorrin Kennanier.
Holtzman. the highest paid University professor, earns 
$30,000 a year, but he is “ not teaching any regular 
classes."

Holtzman 

Is Hogg professor of psychology' and 
education, and he does “ supervise a graduate student 
or tw o." Ho spends most of his time serving as president 
of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, and his salary 
is budgeted by the University through tile Hogg Foun­
dation.

Since 1954, Holtzman has been with the Hogg Foun­
dation. serving as its president since 1970. He has been 
at the University 23 years, and was dean of tile College 
of Education from 1964-70. Prior to coming to the 
University, Holtzman was a teaching associate at Stanford 
University.

Dean of the College of Business Administration and 
Graduate School of Business, Kozmetsky' is paid $44,300 
yearly. H is salary is split into several categories, however.
KOZMETSKY TEACHES management part-time n 
addition to being dean, and he is also a part-time 
executive associate for economic affairs for the University 
System. In this capacity, he conceives and develops long- 
range plans regarding the development and management 
of the economic resources of the System.

Gronouski has served bk dean o f 

th e Lyndon 
B. Johnson School of Public Affairs since its inception 
in 1971. His annual salary' is $42,500.

“ I w as employed In September, 1969, by then (Univer­

sity) President Norman Hackerman,” Gronouski said. “I 
was selected because of Hie top roles in state, national 
and international administrative levels which I had held."

Tile former ambassador to Poland and postmaster 
general had offers from sex'eraj universities but came 
to Texas because he was “ captivated by the school* 
new program to develop people for public service.”

Dean of the College of Engineering Gloyna Is paid 
SIO.500 yearly. His service as dean is considered ad- 
ministrative.

Tile 52-year-old dean also holds the 

Joe H. King 
Professorship in engineering and is a part-time professor 
Of civil engineering.

GLOYNA, WHO has been with the University since 
1947, also serves as director of the Center for Research 
in Water Resources and director of the Bureau of 
Engineering Research.

Chaines, who has been with the University only five 
years, earns $40,000 yearly. “ The major reason I came 
here “ Chaines said, “ was because Dr. Kozmetsky was 
bore and we were colleagues at Carnegie Tech from 
1948 to 1950.”

Charlies, a general business professor, also holds a 
Jesse H. Jones Scholarship endowment from the College 
of Basiness Administration “ for partial support of my 
professorship.”

Charnes has the distinction of being the first University 
System professor tieing able to “ teach at any other System 
school.”

He has done work at the University Medical Branch 
the 

in Houston and at 

at M.D, Anderson Hospital 
University Medical Branch in Galveston.

Graduate School Dean Straiten makes $40,000 per year. 
He is budgeted by the University as being the dean of 
the graduate school (an administrative position) 53 per­
cent of his time.

THE OTHER 47 percent of his time, Straiten serves 
as the Ashbei Smith Professor of Electrical Engineering, 
but he does not teach any com se*-.

“ I did teach in Hie fall, hut I took over as vice-president 
(of the University), so I gave up teaching,” Straiten 
explained.

Straiten was appointed acting vice-president in Sep­
in charge of the Office of Research

tember, 1972, 

Law Dean Keeton earns $39,500 a year. and he is con­
sidered administration rather than faculty although ho 
does teach.

KEETON H \S served as dean of the School of Law 
for the last 24 years and is due to retire in August, 1974, 
when hp turns 65. the mandatory retiring age fur deans.
He teaches torts, a freshman law course, and plans 
to continue teaching after he re tire a* (loan. The man­
datory' retirement age for faculty is 70.

Chemical Engineering Prof. McKetta receives an annual 
salary of $39,000. His teaching salary' is supplemented 
by a grant from the engineering foundation

He came to Texas from the University of Michigan 
and has received several offers from other school* but 
has never given them any serious thought because “ I ’m 
very pleased uith my colleagues and students."

Shive, a chemistry professor, Is paid $38,000 yearly. 
He teaches chemistry 50 percent of the time and conducts 
research for the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute 
half the time.

SHIVE TAUGHT nt the '< 'n ive sit-, hoi: 1937-41 

then 
took a leave of absence, and has been with the University 
since 1944.

Shive is a member of the Arts and Sciences Foundation, 
th.? Faculty Senate, the University Council, the graduate 
le g is la te council and “ a number of committees.”

McKie, dean of the College of Social and Behavioral 
Sciences, has been with the University since 1971 and 
earns $37,500.

Form cr Iv with Vanderbilt U n i v e r s i t y , Mc Ko* 
decided to come here because “ I was offered the deanship, 
and I thought it was an excellent opportunity."

M cKie is also a part-time economics professor.
Kennamer serves as dean of the College of Education, 

and his salary' is also $37,500 per year.

KENNAMER 

II\ S been with the University for 

the 
last two and one half years. “ I was here IO years, and 
then I left to serve as dean of arts and sciences at (Texas) 
Tech,” he explained.

After serving as dean at Tech for three years. Ken­
namer returned to tile University in 1970 to head the 
College of Education and teach geography.

(Part IN": Tile highest paid University administrators.)

George Kozmetsky

James McKie

John Gronouski

Ernest Gloyna 

Abraham Charnes 

Archie Straiten

Page Keeton

John McKetta Jr.

William Shive

' i v C ' •* 

•' 

- -4',

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THE DAILY TEXAH Wednesday, April 4, 1073 Page 2

 T h e d a i l y t e x a n
St a f f e d ito r ia ls and o pinions

Lawsuit

C o n g r e s s sh ill m a k e no law r e sp e c tin g an es­

t a b l i s h m e n t of r e lig io n , or p r o h i b i t i n g th e free 

exercise thereof; or abritbOnii the f re e d o m of 

speech, o r of the press; or t h e r ig h t of the p e o p le 

p e a c e a b h to assem ble, an d to pe titio n th e G o v ­

e r n m e n t for a redress of grievances*

Nudists unite

I/Ot’s cut through the rhetoric. Ii you h e a r Mrs. C h arles LeMaistre 

and h er puritan co h o e s contend their concern tor the C om anche Trail 

area of Lake T rav is revolves around the environment, inadequate 

parking and poor san itation facilities, give a short prayer for all those 

worthy causes, Their underlying concern 

is ra th e r for the public 

regions that su n b ath ers have d a re d to expose

Calling the sw im m ing arca a “ fertile field for potential crim e,” 

a member of the L eM aistre en tourage 

told county com m issioners 

they must act to ban nude bathing soon because “ the swim m ing season 

is upon u s.” She didn't .ask eom m issioners to net quickly because 

inadequate litter disposals w ere cau sin g a m enace to the environment, 

or b ecause a It *k of park in g caused tra ffic congestion, but because 

there would be m o re nude bodies soon enjoying the waters of Lake 

Travis.

Mrs. J^eM aistre si m ph w ants force to b e used to coerce other human 
beings into accepting h e r own set of moral precepts. Apparently, the 
com m issioners were swayed by her m oralistic arguments as they 
voted to ask the Texas Legislature to en act a law prohibiting public
nudity, Judging fn rn the tone of th>» m eeting itself, c o m m iss io n e r 
m ight have even bet n moved enough to call for a ban on nudity bet­
ween consenting a lull- had M rs. L eM aistre recommended it.

Perhaps the only sane set of proposals to come out of the revivalistic 
m eeting called on commissioners to save the ecological b eau ty of 
the Lake Travis area by banning further development. T he proposals 
a Lso recommended more trash receptacles and a ban on powerboats
.swimming areas. All are 
com ing within 300 feet of the shoreline 
reasonable 
antinudist 
for 
em otionalism as com m issioners chose not lo act on the proposals.

ap p aren tly no m atch 

re q u ests but 

The highlight of Hie whole affair was the lobbying technique of one 
antinudist who told com missioners, “ God has the power to destroy 
this city for its Mn and officials had b e tte r realize it and do something 
about it.” Applause. Amen. Amen. Cover up, all you sinful nudes.

M e a t on the ceiling

A boycott of .TI m eat will not help in lowering prices unless support 
for such a Ixiyeott extends past the ra th e r m e a g e r effort expended 
thus far.

To initiate even a shortterm lowering of meat prices, there m ust 
br* a! least a discernible drop in m eat purchases. If a recent survey 

of local supermarkets is any indication, the boycott is not having much

T ile cu rvey indi 

I c a 

t s; I c s a re ru n nin g about par to p reb oycott

d a y s, ex. cpt in <

1 livers! tv a r c a su p erm a rk et w h e re a 25 p ercen t 

- c e n a se in m ea t

« ,is rep orted .

L *> 

i t , I- be e ffe c tiv e , m u st ex ten d p ast ju st bulk purchases
i c a m oratoriu m on resta u ra n t m e a t as w ell, 

T h iv m ust 

the bec t sc! ; in the U nion d in in g fat ilities.

U n fortu n ately, 

if 

is 

. 

'Ie n a n i 

to think a w eek -lo n g n ation al 

boycott w ill aff v t the I 
the A m e rica n ; <«>pl 

to brine tin I I t•<- o

m ig h t b e needed 

the tab le ”

erin p rice of m ea t. It is hard to im a g in e 
pull; ig in th e ir b elt b u c k le s for m on th s at a time 
im at down. But tic it sa c r ific e is w h at eventual! v
lo bring “ m e a t p r ic e s off the c e i l i n g and down to 

Vendor
inequity

By Fred C. Young

I have been asked by many University 
area merchants and friends to write an 
article explaining the ideas of the mer­
chants regarding sidewalk selling. There 
are a number of reasons we businessmen 
feel that sidewalk selling should not be 
allowed.

First, I want to say that I have no feeling 
one way or the other about the Drag ven-
lifestyle and ap­
(1 irs as regards their 
pearance. Tics is a free country, and this 
is thrir own business. It is my business

A g ue st v i e w p o i n t

if they choose to set up a business on my 
sidewalk on my property. D ie businessman 
who owns or rents his property certainly 
has some rights. Tile sidewalk belongs in 
tho city has 
the property owner, and 
easement to use this far public right of 
way for pedestrians and customers to walk 
on.

IF THE DRAG VENDORS have their 
way. they can legally open up a bushless 
rent-free on anv 10-foot wide sidewalk in 
Austin, sell anything they want to and have 
no rent and precious little overhead. On 
any products the merchants were selling 
the vendors coul I compete with them e>n 
their own sidewalk and undersell them. I 
feel the vendors should be treated like any- 
nthcr citizen, no better, no worse. F o r 
example 75 of them could pay $10 each 
per month and rent a building or lot and 
sell all the arts and crafts or anything 
else they wanted to and nobody would 
ob iect.

it 

like 

The Drag vendors are ambitious peon’e 
and have stated they would 
if 
literally thousands of arts and crafts people 
came to Austin to sell their wares ah over 
the city. And this is what they will do 
if they win the referendum vote, and on" 3 
th:s law is passed, it would be at to'”! 
two years befire it cee1 J bp repealed. Bv 
that 
be thousands of
vendors a1! over tov • +

timp there per' 

NEXT, I QUESTION their sincerity in 
w anting to make good citizens. When *! c 
present ordinance to permit fr de wa lk selling 
on 23rd and Red River Streets was passed, 
the vend"-s and “frimds” were v a v ou!r,k 
to beto the notice and c i v inr ert rs to 
find v'ria'ms bv mak'ng rn etc rev of «rtm<i 
on s id e w a y , cars parked en tots too clos® 
to the street, seme 
lawnmowers on a 
businessman's own sidewalk wh’rii he w s 
in the process of unloading. The pol'ce 
quickly enforced the law, which was what 
they should have done. Sometime later T 
was at a council meeting and vendors were 
complaining about dope traffic being bark 
on 
the Drag which they said was not 
present when 

they ’were 

there.

Mayor Butler asked 

if they w-uld be 
willing to help the police catch them sine® 
they had helped the police ratch the other 
merchants who had 
their 
sidewalks. The street vendor replied h® 
didn’t want any part of this “bust yr*# 
brother” business and that it was up ta 
the police to catch 'he drug peddlers. This 
doesn’t sound like roM citizens1,ip to me

signs 

on 

REC ENTLY I M AS dour, on the 2 2 ii 
and 2?rd blocks of Guadalupe Strert and 
Interviewed many of the merchants who 
are directly affected bv sidewalk vending. 
their comments; 
These were some of 
y B u s i n e s s great-m uch 
Improved? 
improved—atmosphere mn ii
“business 
better, ’ "substantial increase in business, 
many townspeople coming back.” “Drag 
looks real nice now, business better,’* 
“Drag vendors added nothing to the Drag.*
.Some of the coeds at the University w! "et 
interviewed said they thought ti e vendors 
were “cute” while some of 
the men 
students 
tile vendors didn’t hurt 
anything on the Drag. I didn’t agree with 
individuals after having my plate 
these 
glass windows smashed and threatened with 
f re next time by those who opposed my 
stand on s reet vending.

said 

I hope this information will lie helpful 
to our citizens in making a decision as 
to whether the City of Austin would lienefit 
by citywide sidewalk vending.

I red C. Young Is a University arca 

'This su-l f is b a r e l y f i t f o r d o g m e a t ! By 

t he w a y , wefiere is , . . t he . . . d o g ? . . .?

Consumer laws no hoax

By Quin M athews

t h e 

must always restrict 
individual’s 
“right” to choose what he will consume. 
Is it worse for the government to restrict 
choice than for businessmen, who are not 
necessarily responsive to the consumer’s 
need? A businessman can deckle whether 
to pr duce and market something, and his 
cho.ce can a1 or tile individual’s right to 
cho .se. When Studebaker ceased produc­
tion, 
the car buyer's choices became 
restricted.

is simply a mistake 

TICK CONSERVATIVE response to this
is. of course, that Studebaker was driven 
out of the market because its products were 
no longer consumed in significant quantity 
and hence were not wanted. Undesirable 
or unwanted items, Dillard states, disap­
pear. In addition, he says, profit margins 
are o slim that a handful of discriminating 
customers can determine the fate of a 
product.
It 

to assume, 
that a ‘ free” market supplies 
however 
such 
car 
manufacturers produced automobiles with 
rims}? bumpers, projecting knobs and me'a1 
dashboards. Each company recognized that 
if it made its products halfway safe, its 
prices would increase tremendously and it 
would lose customers to the competition. 
So they logically kept building the death 
machines, until federal law required them 
to change. The individual’s choice was not 
usurped, since before the regulation he did

remedies. For 

years, 

all 

not have the option of buying a car with 
safety 
loses 
features. Now he merely 
the option of buying a new car with
the old hazardous features (although he 
can still find the features in used cars). 
And if a mere handsful of “discriminating 
consumers” can force a product off the 
market, then lit is always possible for the 
worst to survive the best.

DILLARD ASSERTS that there exists a 
business’ right to compete as it wishes. 
Does a business have the right to deceive 
its customers and then spend vast sums 
to convince the public that its customers 
like the product? A defective product, soh! 
cheaper than one of quality, can drive 
others out of busine-s before its defects 
are realized. Such a business can become 
monopoli fir, garnering a major share of 
the market and denying other businesses 
the time needed to compete. When large 
businesses elimina c smaller operations, is 
it really competition of reputations?

far 

the can urn cr 

That there are existing sources of 
to use 

in­
formation 
in 
selecting a product is undeniable. But since 
frequen ly a safer product will be more 
costly, it is nearly Impossible for the better 
product to survive. Deception cannot be 
battled by assuming that consumers will 
always detect deception. Laws must 
sometimes be required, and law is usually 
less inimicable to people than competitive 
business.

I hieu in 

lexas Saturday

Aes

d r

To the editor:

O f f e n d e d

rn

! >ill, 

serious eon 
editor Da vt 
protection la 
Way. Al thou 
liberal ansv, 
r h a r g o , 
response. The 
consul 
again st 
fragm ented and 
good, .end Dill an 
Ais*, these who 
too o f t e n assume 
the need for Ie 
tivy 
t jo ens 
Dillard, who is 
his views.

At 2 p.r 
hold the fir 
consumer 
members \ 
it will pass.

TI

ie to

> ar a r!
I distil. 
• to a

Cive 
> ceti rn 
xupoor

cense 
c T 
]
pot ii;
is a tai 
i ke us I

ll in
y 
it 
it lo;

11 in

I i-On, 
the 
publication, 
c insurner 
■» American 
ig a typical 
•ouservative 
deserves 
ai guments 
though 
kl, sound 
i rhetorician, 
al’ed liberals 
» un lerstands 
f consumers: 
"'n cone 
like 
to articulate

Council will 
’ie proposed 
ice. 
five 
If 
at that time,

IU

DILLARD SATS ti 

ach an ordinance 
Is no projection at 
m that the whole 
Idea is a hoax on the c it! 
itizem,. He claims 
that such a law waul I I) 
in 
..'n the 
u 
dividual’s right to cts; so
what he will
purchase and 2) usurp the business’ right
to compete as it w 
o:ce and 
competition, he st a 
market
qu day.

Such < 
niarant.ee

i Mllard’s argumer 

On paper, however.

* net even good 
vee < r something

The firm a h

To the editor;

This week N\ 
the United Sh 
re.-vptions in & 
The media md 
200 Tilieu Kiipp 
demonstrators • 
the LBJ Ranch 
who opi lose his 
\ etna rn and ti 
w inch supports 
lections heard. 
Wednesday on ; 
reejxmse. Ever 
v cie 'n ic.

We

oui I! g 
wann 
flint n ,
( s
Iv 50 antiwar 
Tie ! he visits
those of us 
erne in South 
American aid
nake our ch­
at 7LO p.m. 
o to plan s
air
13
interested

N o t

me

To the editor;

I want to re; (firm Stude 
min- e-Young Democrat (S. 
f ir J bn Trevino's candid;; 
and wish to make clear 
David Butt- appearing 
Lolxnmann ad in Tuesday's 
mine.

tit Action Corn­
ic -YD) support 
cy for Place I 
I 'int the name 
in 
tile Lowell 
Texan was not

David Butts 
Chairman
Student Action ( ammi I tee (SVC)

Resource Management, a city department 
which was designed and 
created by 
!>berm.inn. Ho did not reject the ordinance 
but in fact supported its main thrust and 
intent. Lebermann 
public 
hearings on the ordinance since I could 
obviously have a great impact on Austin 
for years to conte. His motion to that effect 
did not carry a majority of the council, 
but he was able to push through a policy 
resolute f, that ef fee mates the goals of tile 
proposed ordinance.

encouraged 

Thirdly, Mr. Trevino slated that he had 
“ inside in nutation” that L'bermann had 
rejected the proposed ordinance because 
of “too much pressure.” However, Mr. 
Trevino would not state either who his 
secret source was or who was applying 
‘Ive alleged pressure. If Mr. Trevino wants 
to be fair, hone's! candidate that he pur­
ports to lie then I suggest he stop relying on 
distorted statements and groundless 
in­
flammatory remarks as a basis for his 
campaign.

Austin I*

Elizabeth Riedel 
•c Treaty Coalition

N D M M M

lf Mis. L l Ma ic ire is so offended by the 
public nudity at Comanche Trail, I for one 
would gladly donate a small percent of 
the taxes 
I pay for the state to build a 
12-foot brick wall around her private cove, 
just as they built a 12-foot brick wall around 
her private swimming pool at home.

Hic Spil'd 
2110 Pearl St.

To the editor:

Deeply moved by the present campaigns 
against indecency in Austin (read Nichols, 
LeMaistre I we feel 
is our ch ic duty 
it 
to bring up another sore spot of indecency 
in our fair community, that being the issue 
of uncial dogs. Daily one can witness 
literally hundreds of dogs running around 
done. 
Something must 
NAKED. 
Tic: ( fore. 
the 
soon 
Legislature should act to require all dogs 
to wear pants at all tunes. We are in the 
prrxTss 
organization 
called NDMMM 
(naked dogs make me 
mad). Donations would be appreciated 
preferably before spring vacation.

as possible 

forming 

an 

be 

as 

of 

John N. Cooper

President

Steve Hickman 
Spiritual advisor

Dun II. Hampton 
Vicepresident

Alan C. Weiner 
Treasurer

N o t fail

To the editor:

Last Wednesday Place 4 candidate John 
Trevino spoke before a group of 
law 
students and made several charges against 
the incumbent, Lowell Lebermann, which
need clarifying.

First, he criticized lebermann for voting 
“ for” tile nude,ar power plant. r*ebermann 
did not vote for the plant but only to place 
the option 
for nuclear power on a 
referendum so that the people of Austin 
r mid decide if they wished to participate 
In the project or not.

Secondly, Mr. Trevino accused Leber- 
niann of “rejec ing” the ordinance proposed 
by Hie Office of Environmental and

Pat Kelley 
Midlaw

businessman.

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

E D IT O R ........................................ 
r a g i n g e d it o r .......................................................... r om
S E W S F O IT M V V , 1 N ' 1 f -D I , O R S 
Ae,«r«m .»L 

M arcia Aronson, Steve Renfrew
.................................................................................... K aren Justice

ii v 

i p

d ™o r HE E D IT 0R ................................................ 

spo™
 Ma,hews
...................................................................................... Kirk Bohls
AM USEMENTS EDITOR .................................................................. c ic e ly Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR ........................................................................ J an e

, ' l I 

. 

. , 

 " I 

City Editor .............................................................................. 
.............................. ..................................................... Jeanne Janes
.. L 
‘ " s A"-.si,tauts .......................................... Janie Palestine, Dana Palmer, BJ Heftier
O w Smith, Nancy Cripps
“
 
Assistant Sports Flitter ............................... 
I 
Make-up Editor ................... 
.................................................................. Steve N.sb.tt
Wire Editor 
r ., v. . 
r. 
...................I**',......................................................... Mark Yemma
cop> i amors .................... .......... Barbara Longeway, Robbie Marshall, Lupe Canales
Photographers ........................................................................ X ttn c v Goldlarb, Phil HultS

......................................................... An*°">'

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

,,, 

.J

, 

 

Opinion* 

ex p ressed m The D a ily T exan 
arc tno.se of rile editor or the w riter o f the
article ana a re not n ecessa rily 
those of the 
u n iv ersity ad m in istration or Ute Board of Re­
gents

'Itw as 

rex a s at Austin, 

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is pub. 
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I.shed by 
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A BLESSNb J

\ . . The t r u t h is, I ' m in d i r e ne ed o f a bl essi ng!' 

Page 4 Wednesday, April 4, 197? T H E D A U T T E X A N

 SAC working against open discussion

B y M ik e A le w itz

In an article discussing the 
endorsement by 
the Student 
Action Committee (SAC) of five 
candidates in the city elections, 
a S A C spokesperson boasted that 
last year five of the six can­
didates 
endorsed won 
council seats. Tins twas? proves, 
the 
not the effectiveness, bm 
ineffectiveness 
en­
SAC 
dorsements. As this year they 
endorsed only one 
incumbent, 
they helped elect
they' admit 

they' 

of 

A guest v iewpoi nt

people with whom oven they are 
dissatisfied. Effectiveness is not 
measured by h rn many people 
an organization 
in 
electing. Effectiveness consists of 
solving the problems facing the 
people of the city. rising this 
standard, SAC’s record is not five 
for six. It is zero for five.

succeeds 

its choices 

The process SAC uses 

in 
flows 
arriving at 
directly from its false standard 
of just getting people elected. 
They interviewed all the “ major” 
candidates, they explained—that 
is, the candidates they felt had 
the chances of winning. Of th so, 
they would choose the candidates 
whose program, or rchetoric. is 
even slightly better than those 
of the other “ major” candidates 
in the rare.

SAC, 

running 

didn't 
TH E K E FO RE, 
even interview the three Socialist 
W o r k e r s Party candidates: 
for 
Melissa Singler, 
mayor; Jim Burfeind, for Place 
2; and Steven Fuchs, who lias 
been forced to nm a write-in 
campaign 
for Place 5 after 
having been d enied ballot status 
because he is only 19.

th ee 

Nearly every other organization 
that has yet to endorse can­
didates has at least interviewed 
Sodalist Workers 
the 
candidates, or allowed them *o 
speak to a general meeting of 
their group with die other can­
didates. 
The Committee on 
Political Education of the Austin 
AFTv-CIO, the chicano Huelga and 
others have all invited the SW P 
to participate. These groups, too, 
even 
the 
Socialist Workers program, may 
“ prac­
into consideration 
take 
ticality," 
a n d 
“ expediency’’ 
"realism ’’ when they’ decide who 
they w ill support, and for that 
reason may vote not to endorse 
the Socialist candidates, but they 
at least gave us a fair hearing 
and allowed us to present our 
Ideas to their groups.

they agree with 

if 

T H E R E IS a strange logic to

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this decision, 

the strategy of backing 
the 
winners, of not endorsing people 
you don't think will win. For SAC 
m a k e s 
and 
thereafter spends thousands of 
dollars to make certain they ate 
proved right. After the elections, 
they can say, “ Yc u see, we were 
right. This candidate that we 
didn't support just. couldn't win. 
How right we were not to waste 
our money.” But if they used 
their resources to build support 
for these “ minor” candidates, 
their campaigns would have been 
far less “ minor.” But SAC still 
opts for their strategy of the self- 
fulfilling prophecy.

What comes of the “ realistic” 
the SAC? They 
approach of 
helped elect people 
like Dirk 
Nichols, who one year may boast 
of his SAC endorsement and two 
years later of the support of the 
“ solid citizens.” They helped 
elect a council that lins d ne 
nothing to improve conditions for 
the most oppressed people in the 
city. That’s 
for 
you.

“ practicality” 

T H E O N L Y realistic appel rh 
is 
to support candidates who 
really have a program that ear. 
deal with the problems of the 
city. Contrast the .strategy of the 
SAC with the strategy of the 
Socialist Workers Party. While 
SAC has succeeded in electing 
many lesser-evil candidates who 
have 
the 
problems of the city, the SW P 
has succeeded in getting out its 
program fee real social change 
and in building the movements 
that will result in change.

perjv'tuated 

only 

But we have no illusions that 
SAC w'ould endorse us even if 
It 
they thought we could win. 
would be a rare occurence for 
“ independent, nonpartisan” SAC, 
which Is really just a different 
organizational form 
for Young 
Democrats, to endorse Socialists.
E V E N I F they endorsed peop’e 
just on 
their 
the basis 
program, with no regard to tho r 
“ major” or “ minor” rating, they 
would not endorse us, because 
the issues with which they are

o f 

their 

explaining 

concerned are not 
the most 
important issues of the campaign. 
They have been handing out little 
cards 
en- 
d< rsements, which say that the 
candidates they have selected are 
these most 
concerned with 
c o n s u m e r protection, with 
planned growth. These are cer­
tainly important issues. But they 
don't mention most 
important 
ones. They don’t mention police 
brutality. They don’t mention 
conditions in East Austin, or the 
right of the black and chicano 
communities to control the in­
stitutions that arr .supposed to 
serve them. They do not mention 
On 
th'' 
candidates propose to deal with 
racist and sexist discrimination 
In the city. They do not mention 
inflation or unemployment, or the 
Str'kes and struggles of working 
people v ho are trying to unionize 
or 
living or 
improve 
working conditions.

little card how 

their 

their 

HOW CAN they hope to be 
effective if they don't add!ess 
themselves to the really fun­
damental questions 
the 
people ° f Austin, the problems 
of the most oppressed.

facing 

though 

change 

times, 
to 

they have no 

None of this is at all surprising. 
is visible only around 
SAC 
the 
election 
stiftiggles 
society 
continue daily. Their masthead is 
“ Vote for Change,” but because 
they are not involved in these 
idea 
S t niggles, 
really 
about how society 
is 
results 
changed. Change only 
from the mass struggles of the 
oppressed people, and candidates 
only deserve support cm the basis 
of their presenting a piogram 
that Is really aimed at building 
these struggles, that presents real 
solutions to the most important 
problems.

SO SAC will continue to support 
they must 
candidates whom 
disavow the next election, or 
whom 
to 
support despite the fact that they 
have no program for real fun­
damental change.

they wdj continue 

But SAC is not the only group

“ ED U C A T IO N

A Debt Due From Present to 
Future G e n e ra tio n s.”

(NM V-i

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D

iv

O'

Ginny's trios to make education a little cheaper . . . 
and a little nicer.
Complete copying, reducing, and bin d in g op eration .

Ginny's Copying Service

42 Dobie Center
476-917

of people who have refused to 

allow the views of all candidates 
to be presented. A second is The 
Daily Texan editorial staff who 
refused 
to print a story en 
Socialist Workers candidate Steve 
Fuchs because he will not appear 
on the ballot.

interpreted 

THOSE RESPONSIBLE for the 
decision 
the city's 
ruling as meaning that Fuchs 
was not, therefore, a real can­
didate. The Texan printed stories 
about Kirchner and Harris, two 
other candidates for Place 5 who 
have done absolutely no cam­
paigning. They have published no 
l i t e r a t u r e explaining their 
program. They have appeared at 
no candidates’ meeting to present 
their ideas. Fuchs, on the other 
hand, has appeared at every 
meeting for council candidates 
there was a schedule 
unless 
conflict with other 
speaking 
engagements. He and the other 
SW P candidates have toured the 
county 
and 
city 
published a fact sheet on con-

jails, 

and 

PEA N U TS

full program 

(titian* 
there and on police 
brutality', as well as a brochure 
and 
their 
on 
literature on 
their opponents. 
There is no question that Fuchs 
Is a real candidate waging a real 
campaign.

But the city has ruled that he 
may not appear or. the ballot 
because he is too young. As a 
result, Fuchs, who had officially 
filed for his Place 5 candidacy, 
has had to run a write-in cam­
paign. A write-in campaign is a 
legitimate form of campaigning 
that deserves equal coverage 
with other candidates.

T H E TEXA N is bound by no 
law. prohibiting it from covering 
Fuchs’ campaign. Their conscious 
decision was to enforce the ruling 
of the city attorney to keep him 
the ballot. David Powell 
off 
himself has written that he op­
poses lowering the 21-year age 
qualification. W h a t e v e r the 
opinions of the other members 
of the editorial staff en this 
question, or on the city’s ruling, 
that
they are now enforcing 

refusing 

to give 

ruling. They- are playing the role 
of the state, supporting the city 's 
derision. They are helping the 
city make sure that Fuchs cannot 
run an effective campaign.
a 
IF T H E R E were 

law 
prohibiting blacks and chicanos 
fr-m running for office would 
The Texan enforce the racist law 
by 
equal 
coverage to a black or chicano 
write-in 
candidate who was 
challenging it? If they supported 
basic democratic rights for op­
pressed nationalities, they would 
not. If they supported democratic 
rights for young people, or the 
right of all people to decide for 
thought 
themselves who 
qualified 
they 
would not deny Fuchs equal 
coverage.

to hold office, 

t.hev 

The council elections should 
provide a time for the fullest 
discussion of the most important 
political issues faring the city. 
The Texan and SAC have worked 
against that.

Mike Alewitz is a member of 

Young Socialist Alliance.

Crossword Puzzle

wer to Yesterday's Puzzle
|o 't|||r q l EIS I

UNFORTUNATELY, ] f I ftFl/SE 
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THE FACT

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title 
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FOR UNITY AND BALANCE 
AS PROGRESS CONTINUES...

. . “ Two years ago, I received support from 

sidewalk.-'; p.irks and recreational facilities; 

people in all areas of Austin, North, South, 

job opportunities; city employee benefits; 

East and WTest. 

better police and fire protection and many

“ I ’ve tried to serve rd! areas, applying other important programs. 

my support to programs designed to meet 

“ Having gained two years of valuable 

problems and needs wherever they existed, 

experit nce, I believe I can be more effect- 

“ I ’m proud to have supported programs 

ive during tho next two years.”

that have produced more paved streets and

-Berl Handcox

RE-ELECT
B e rl Handcox

CITY COUNCIL -PLACE 6

Pd. Pol. Adv. Re-Elect Handcox Comm., Bernie Washington, Chrm,

on-fhe-drag and all over town

THE DAILY TEXAN Wednesday AjzrH 4* I# 3 

f

 GROK BOOKS

ELECTIO N W EEK SALE — Mon. thru Sat.

1 0 % discount entire stock 

2 0 % discount philosophy section

2 0 O discount ell Straight Arrow Books:

A rt of Sensual Massage 
Dead Book 
Anarchist Cookbook 
Conoissour's Handbook of 

Strike
F resign Big Book of Play 
Autobiography of Buffalo 

Brown

Marijuana

Rolling Stones (Dalton)

On election day: a;' political books discounted 20c

STAY SATURDAY & VOTE

502 B W . 17th Street (next to O at W illie*)

478-01 16

iorns Shake Rattlers Twice

R y K I R K R O H R S 
T exan M a ll W rite r

SAN ANTON if) — What with
rn.Lon'.vH.o Iviyr •Hts of meat ar 1
lettuce in pix) U ‘RS St. M ary's
found it only ippropriate to do
their part, and for L e most part,
the Rattle' ?; 1>jyeotted tire V .J.
K s e o r e b o a rd here Tuesday

However, not: oven a run-freer
by President hHixon would have
made a cliff ere: vc in the twinight
d ubleheader as the longhorns,
now 27-1, 
infl hoi 
loads
their 
inning by Innin 
* and ran off with
10-1 and 15-3 vie

over after the first inning when 
Texas scored four runs. Ken 
Pape, formerly of San Antonio 
MacArthur, who was on target 
almost all night as he batted six 
for nine, had a shaky 
first 
homecoming when he was hit by 
an off-target pitch. He later came 
home 
after Keith Moreland 
singled up the middle.

“ Pape had a good night,’* 
Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said. 
“ He’s been swinging better the 
last few days. I hope' he’s ready 
to come on and hit some.”

the 

Bill Berryhill, 

‘Horns* 
designated hitter, grounded to the 
third baseman who threw home 
for the force-out. But the Rattler 
catcher hit Berryh ill running to

first and Moreland scored. A 
sacrifice fly scored Rick Burley 
single 
and a Steve Clancy 
brought in Texas* fourth run.

Texas’ Bobby Clark hit a two- 
run homer in the fifth to give 
the ‘Horns a 7-1 lead. In the top 
of the sixth, the lights came on, 
but someone failed to pull the 
switch to turn on the Rattlers. 
Texas scored one more in the 
sixth and two in the seventh to 
end the ‘Horns’ scoring.

“ We didn’t want (Ron) R ot:- 
novsky to throw too much. He 
got by his first two innings with 
only 14 pitches,” Gustafson said. 
“ (M artin) Flores wasn't throwing 
good again. He’s kinda like a hit­
ter who goes into a slump.”

St. M ary’s Coach Elm er Kosub 
knows all about slumps. His team 
had scored only 12 runs all 
season, even counting the first 
game. Texas, on the other hand, 
scored 12 runs in the first three 
innings of the second game. So 
the odds were against the R a t­
tlers ever coming back.

“ We made a lot of mistakes, 
but we’re very young and inex­
perienced,” Kosub said. 
“ Our 
infield is completely new and two 
of our outfielders are new. We 
look good and then we look bad.”
But mostly they looked bad. In 
the first two innings, the Rattlers 
committed five errors. B y five 
different players in fact. They 
made nine bumbles for the night.

Twelve ‘Horns batted 

in the 
second 
inning. Seven of them 
scored, on three hits and three 
walks. Terry Pyka scored after 
a two-base error, a fly ball to 
right and a wild pitch. Rudy 
Jaram illo singled to score Clark.

Jaram illo 

Pape scored on a double steal, 
and 
on 
Moreland’s safety. Clancy, the 
new DH, doubled to score three 
runs to up the margin to 7-0.

followed 

In the third Pape tripled in 
Clarke, who walked for his third 
time in a row. Jaram illo doubled 
in Rape 
for 0-0, and Borley 
runs. 
tripled 
Berryhill singled in Burley before 
Charlie Crenshaw grounded out

two more 

in 

to end the batting practice.

To 

the 

the 193 

prolong 
for 

baseball 
fans, 
marathon 
Crenshaw brought in a run and 
Torn Cusick knocked in Texas* 
last two runs with a triple that 
rolled to the C enterfield wall 400 
feet away.

In the eighth, Burley, who 
came on to relieve Jim Gideon, 
struck out the side. Zane Grubbs, 
who started the game and gave 
in three innings, 
up two hits 
struck out three and was credited 
with his second win of the year.

And St. M ary’s, after a two- 
hour and 53 minute game, was 
credited with finishing its 16th 
the year. an ae-
same of 

Mats-You 

Talk To

UT Recruiters Seek Good Signs

Pol. Adv. Pd. for by Committee to Re-elect the Mayor, M n. Bot* V. Ike* ord Dave Sm ith, Co Chairmen

NUCLEAR PROPULSION - THE ULTIMATE CHALLENGE

i i i 

u v i u c u i 

CVI H i 

u a o n o i w i i 

w u i

know how they' have fared in the 
Scramble for prospective athletic 
stars, as both sports have signing 
days for national letters of intent.
tomorrow's 
football fortunes are decided in 
the spring of each year when 
football recruits sign that con­
ta c t for four years of playing

future of 

The 

* -Mmmscumuma

eligibility', the national le tte r of
intent.

Often those who have signed 
conference letters are lost by the 
signing of the national letter with 
a competing recruiter.

While most waiters have tabbed 
the Longhorns with having a bad 
recruiting year, Texas coaches 
feel their blue chip lists show 
them as a winner once again.

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in linebacker 

‘Horns have exceptional 
The 
prospects 
IAonell
Johnson, 6-2, 205, of Winfield, L a ; 
halfback Mike Hartigger, 6-0, 180, 
of Colorado Springs, Colo.; encl 
Mike CrosHwhite, 6-3, 190, of 
Gregory-Portland; Ivey Sober. 6- 
1, 173, of Fort Worth and Jim m y 
Walker, 5-11, 175, of Newton.

Top 

line prospects 
include 
Ronnie Rogers, G-5, 235, of
Uvalde; Stan Freeman, 6-3, 225, 
of Corpus Christi; and Robert 
Read, 6-4, 220, of Overland Park, 
Kan.

With Wednesday also being tho 
first day for signing basketball 
SWC letters of intent as w ell as 
national 
letters, Texan Head 
Leon Black and his 
Coach 
seven 
search 
assistants 
basketball players worthy of 
scholarships.

for 

Since the ‘Horns lose three big 
men in B.G. Brosterhous, E rie 
Louis 
Groscurth 
through graduation, a premium 
will be placed en recruiting three 
forwards or postmen.
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*1 Herein lies the secret to Texas 
basketball hope* next year.

“ We’ve been talking to about 
25 kids,’’ said Asst. Coach Bonnie 
Lenox, “ and we’re probably in 
they’re 
the top three schools 
considering. It ’s hard to deter­
mine what w ill be the deciding 
factor.”

Lenox, who has Ireen working 
primarily in the Houston area, 
will ho concentrating en a Clear 
Creek prospect Wednesday, Hank 
Bauerschleg, a 6-2, 175-pound 
guard, who had a 29-point scoring 
last season and was 
average 
selected to the first team All- 
State,

I/niox said 

the recruit has 
narrowed down his choices to 
“ Baylor and us.” Black mean­
while w ill be in the Dallas area 
Junior College 
and at Tyler 
where he’s 
recruiting Tyrone 
Johnston, an Austin product.

A n o t h e r schoolboy widely 
sought is Grant Dukes, brother 
of Texas assistant Mike Dukes 
and a first team AAA All-State

Dale Dotson, 

pick. Grant is a 6-6 forward wha 
weighs about 185 pounds and 
owned a ?t-p:;int scoring average.
‘Horn assistant 
coach who has been doing much 
of the* out-of-state recruiting, w ill 
be in Hobbs, N.M., Wednesday 
trying to get Richard Robinson, 
bi other of Texas’ Larry Robin­
son. to sign his name to Texas 
papers.

Richard, a 6-2 guard, was 
averaging 32 point • at midset&on 
and 19 rebounds a game, and 
broke the Hobbs High School 
scoring record with 1.200 points 
at that point.

Normally, only 

Dotson w ill also he after 
Midland Odessa’s Ronald Taylor, 
a 6-101 j AAAA All-State choice 
who scored at a 24-point average.
about one 
recruit signs on the first day in 
letters are 
which conference 
allowed bur, 
in the next few 
weeks, Texas recruiting succe-s 
w ill largely be evaluated on the 
basis of the number and caliber 
of the big men it signs.

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Page 6 Wednesday Ajjrii 4* UT. 

t h e D a i l y T e x a n

E X A M P L E : Four students can share the rent on:

• 2BR, 2 bath flat at $58.75 
per month

« All furnished. All bills paid. 
At the Cascades.

• 4BR, 2 bath flat at $73.75 
per month
Yet all four have full access to all the things that make The Cas- 
cades such an exciting place to live.

• Swimming pools, with water volleyball courts • Clubhouse with wet­
ters, fireplace & spa or sauna. • Free icemakers. • Ample parking & 
laundry facilities. 

6

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444-4485
On the shuttlebus route.
1221 Algarita
From IH-35, take Oitorf exit to Algarita 
turn right one block.

801 W . 12

L i g h t w e i g h t 
B a c k p a c k e r , t e n t s

WHOLE E a rt h
PROVISION CO.

Z 4 t m 4 S a m A n t o n i o

 Jackson Looks for Bet-ter Life

Freshman Going Through Trials of Being Black at Texas

So wh.it

tempted Jackson to
he big, whim state
com? to
school vs!16*?I ho lls s his priorities
black first, a strident
as being
second rnif! an athlete third?”

One reason I came down here
was beet
ie of Carl Johnson (a
black sp: mr who graduated last
Tt>ckson said. “ He was 
year!,” 
like a gr
'n man to mc. Ile fold
me the I
I poin ts an d the good
points of T i

bec? biggest reason I came

down
'O HO
track
I rar
P ilks
f

with
I war
I bet 
here.

Ar,
seem

is u 

Tex i
lore

ran

;ore w;
in the 
finals I 
a goo.; 
it won

si to run her 
'.’self I vvoul

happen?

igh sc ho' 
Memoria 
46.8} an 
b relay i 
people an
I deride 
I the tim? 
e a winne

bi v be th;

ll
I'

Holy
.. . ^ Cross

Brothers

I M T T 

n i l I R >I I Y
u CH t i s r ac e- k w ide-

C. I M R O M T V

- giving 'n un I; 

r, pt ssessions

A u stin . T e x a s A i r I

National Student Ventures, Inc.

invites you to

Experience Europe

Fly charter on Overseas National Airways* 
DC-3's from Dallas to London or Brussels

2 5 5
477-7250 or Visit Dobie M al
n onTy to University of Texas students faculty,

Flights

round trip

Suite Nine.

immediate

It 

Til is one w ill work out.”
is a sr. ame 

tint every 
problem Jackson has af Texts 
couldn’t be solved so easily. But 
then the hassles that ari.se when 
the only black 
freshm in on 
scholarship meets white are a 
trifle more 
intense than track 
strategy.

I 
“ My biggest worry vv’ en 
came down here was passing.” 
he said. “ Bu* then I found < it 
that it wasn't nearly as tough 
as I had exile *c I. But ; tier I 
i 
got off the grade hangup, 
became 
that 
women were scarce.

cvi lent 

f. rh* 

“ But I think the biggest reasct 
why black atli!* tcs don't want to 
come to Texas is because of tine 
lack of black stars that have beer 
here. Roosevelt Leaks is the firs: 
In football and Larry Robinson 
helped in basketball. There is no 
black tradition here.

“ Another reason why blacks 
don't want to come to Texas, 
which must be considered one of 
the most liberal schools in the 
area, is that everyone si’s back. 
Most blacks d >n't want to go t 
an all-wrhite community where it 
takes a lot of confidence to make 
it.”

By B l CK HARVEY
Texan Staff W riter

S o m e w h e r e w i t h i n 
Pinkston 
predominantly black 
High School in Dallas, there is 
a standing bet which says that 
a Pinkston athlete will not make 
it at predominantly white Texas.

In the short history of the high 
school, no one has put down the 
money, defied 
and 
changed lifestyles. No one, that 
is. except for B illy Jackson.

tradition 

it when 

“ All of my high school coaches 
I came here,” 
hated 
Jackson, a 
freshman sprinter, 
said. “ They went to Prairie View 
and schools like that, and they 
lust couldn't sec me making it 
here. So we made a little side 
bet.”

But 

the man Texas Coach 
C l e b u r n e Price says has 
“ limitless potential'’ w a s n ’ t 
making easy- money by coming 
to Texas. 
the 
hardest coinage that Jackson w ill 
ever earn.

is possibly 

It 

“ It’s been alright, and it's been 
tough,'' he said. “ I was so down 
a couple of times that I was 
ready to transfer. One of my 
friends at another school had told 
a coach I was coming. I was 
unhappy here with the social 
situation.

“ But then I realized that these 
other schools that I was thinking 
about transferring to didn't offer 
as much as Texas did. I may 
transfer this year, next year or 
whenever, depending on my 
mood. But right now I like it 
here.-’

from 

Some of 

Jackson’s problems 
resulted 
disagreements 
about track, but this was only 
when Price was moving 
the 
versatile athlete from event to 
event, trying to find what was

best for Jackson.

But moving Jackson around is 
only normal. Since the eighth 
grade when he lived in California, 
Jackson has won the high jump, 
the long jump, the IOO, the 220, 
the high school 330 intermediate 
hurdles, the 440, the 880 and has 
won both the sprint and mile 
relays.

This year 

Jackson has had 
impressive performances in the 
quarter with a 47.9 mark, a 40.4 
in the first leg of the sprint relay. 
in the IOO with a 9.8, in the long 
jump with a 21-10 leap and rn 
the mile relav team that has run 
a 3:10 4.

But now Jackson wants to stick 
with one race, the quarter. “ The 
more fam iliar you get with a 
race, the better you run it,” he 
said. 
the 
“ I ’ve been running 
quarter better and better, and 
now I find out I'm in the in­
termediate hurdles.”

But then Jackson quickly adds 
that “ Coach Price is one of the 
bes* coaches around. He knows 
what he is doing, and everyone 
has these training differences.

Four 'Horns Lead 
Golf Tournament

Four of the ‘Horns’ five golfers 
are holding on to the top four 
positions after 27 holes to lead 
the Longhorn 
Invitational tour­
nament by 32 strokes over 
Prairie View A&M, 483 to 541.

Jim Mason finished the day at 
111 Tuesday, three over par. John 
Paul Scott and Bob Harwell are 
two strokes back at 113. and Tim 
Wilson is at 114. David Narveson 
recorded the high score for the 
‘Horns at 119.

Chicanos!
Blacks!
W o m en !
Interested in 
coming to Law School?
All law schools require applicants 
to take the Law School Admission Test.
Th? UT Law School minority Recruitment Committee is offer­
ing the M IN O R ITY PREP SESSIO NS for the benefit of minor­
ity students who plan to take the LSAT. The sessions are 
scheduled to allow those students who plan to take the April 
14 test to attend, but any minority student planning to take 
the LSAT at any time is encouraged to attend.
Sessions will be held at UT Law School in Room 125 at 7:30 
with the following schedule:

Mar. 14 Charts and Graphs 
Mar. 21 Cases & Principles 
Mar. 28 Reading Comprehension 
Apr. 4 Writing Ability 
Mar. 24 Sample Test — 9 a.m.
Cal! 471-5805 for information.
FREE

Wit WWi- 

;

I

: lo : y P H I I . HI H I 14.

Making Tracks
Freshman intermediate hurdler Billy Jackson leaves the start­
ing blocks in practice Tuesday.

N e i + e r s S w a m p L S U

The Texas tennis team defeated L S I' 6-2 in Baton Rouge Tuesday, 

as the ‘Horns raised their season meet record to 20-2.

In singles, captain Dan Nelson defeated LSU 's Bobby Hagerman, 
6-1. 6-3, in the No. I spot and in the No. 2 position, Texas freshman 
Graham Whaling was defeated by Gary Albertine 6-2, 6-4. Texas’ 
only other loss came in the No. 3 singles when Mitch Creekmore 
downed Ron Tom hon 7-5, 6-4.

In the other t roe sit trios events, Don Murray defeated J.T . Sim$ 
6-4, 7-6, Bill Fisher beat Randy I .a cere run be 6-1, 6-3, and Dan Byfield 
edged Johnny Foster, 4-6, 7-6. 7 6.

In doubles Nelson and Whaling defeated Foster and B illy McGehee, 

6-4, 6-4. and Touchet! end .Tim Barless beat Albertine and Sims.

TO GET A C Q U A IN T ED 
DOES Y O U R LAST N A M E START W IT H

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T h e d a i l y T e x an Wednesday, April 4, 1373 P a g e 't

 Kelty

CampTrails 

Alpenlite Bullock Says Ethics Board Needed

Briscoe,Hobby Favor Public Information File Instead

Whole Earth Provision Co
24th&San Antonio

B r CANDYCE RYH V E 
T e x a n Staff \\ riter

Rcfirefym tat rues of f k»v. Dolph 
Bn.<-.'vo« and Lf. Gov, V .iliarn P. 
to a 
rcpliexl Tuesday 
Hobby 
s t a t e m e n t 
B o b 
f r o m 
Bullock, former secretary of state 
under Preston Smith, that he was
’ surprised M hoe opp aition of 
Lf. Gov. Hobby 
and Gov. 
Briscoe" 
to a proposed state 
ethics commission.

T ll V. 

COMMISSION 

was 
recommended last month by the 
Citizen s (/-.mmitten on Ethic* in 
f Government as a wav 
to ad­
mirator the ethic* code, lobby 
campaign 
disclosure act and 
finance disclosure law now under 
consideration by tho legislature,

The throe or more members 
of 
the commissi in would be 
cii wen bv all three branches of

s u b p o p n a s , 

government. 
com mission
Tho 
would have the power to initiate 
confidential investigations, apply 
conduct 
for 
proceedings confidentially prior 
to final disposition of a complaint 
i»r nim inal 
and caJl for civil 
proceedings by 
attorney 
genera; or district attorney.

the 

BOTH HUBBY and Briscoe 
Oppose the commission. As an 
alternative, they have suggested 
filing the information required by 
the proposed statutes 
the 
secretary of state s office. The 
information would bp available to 
the public during regular office 
hours.

in 

"Ae one who has served as 
secretary of state anti knows very 
well the nature of the office, its 
re*| .mobilities and powers, 
I 
carmot accept the suggestion of 
the governor 
lieutenant 
governor as a reasonable alter­
native,” Bullock said Monday.

and 

B u l l o c k continued. 
job 

“ The 
secretary of state's 
is to 
represent the governor. He has 
somcimes even been considered

to 

and
lobbyist 
tim governor's 
is not 
in a 
hatchet-man. He 
position 
risk offending of­
ficeholders by forcing them to 
comply with campaign financing 
disclosure laws. He is unlike';/ 
to take action to offend the b g 
contributors, who hire the big 
lobbyists, by enforcing the lobby 
disclosure la we And the chances 
are extremely remote that he 
would embarrass his boss, the 
gov em or, 
governor's 
compliance with the ethics code 
were in any way questioned.”

the 

if 

A spokesman for Briscoe caid 
Tuesday the governor thinks a 
commission would be "potentially 
dangerous.” The spokesman also 
indicated a fear that in vitin g 
the commission with power to 
s u b p o e n a 
invesiig o 
politically explosive information 
might 
“ another Mr- 
lead 
Carthy-Upe thing.”

and 

to 

HOBBY D EC LIN ED to reply 
directly to Bullock's statement. 
However, he previously said he 
had 
a 
commission because the whole

“ resew ations 

a lieut 

thing we're 
talking about 
ethics Is openness end candor.

In 

“ A 

c n in t i i r s i o n would 
necessarily have to rrmke secret, 
investigations,” Hobby continued, 
“ and to that extent the concept 
cd an ethics commission 
is 
inimicshlp 
(^incept of 
candor and < Tidiness.”

tic 

to 

BOB CARG ILL, Hobby’s pres 
secretary, said Tuesday, "Hob­
by’s contention is that what is 
public financial 
needed 
disclosure.

js fu 

It is academic where the in­
formation is filed so long as It
is available to everyone."

'Hie governor’s press secretary, 
Bob Hardesty, explained that the 
secretary of state’s office 
lias 
been suggested as a receptacle 
for the information because of 
its facilities and the fact that it 
already 
in­
form.-! I rn . However, Hardesty 
indicated, the governor is “ not 
wedded to the idea of going to 
the secretary of state’s office."

handles 

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SNACK

Students will have a chance to 
talk wit ii Gov, Dolph Briscoe, Lt. 
Gov. William Hobby, Atty. Gen. 
John Hi I; and other state officials 
Wednesday at Hic second biennial 
Environmental Education Con­
ference in Austin.

The conference, co-sponsored 
Environmental

T e x a s 

by 

RASSI Offers 
Term Paper Lab

Ti n Reading and Study Skills 
Lab GRASSL) this week is of­
fering help to students perplexed 
by approaching term papers.

Tile term piper 

lab, which 
began Tuesday in the foyer of 
the Academic Center, will con­
tinue from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday 
and Thursday and from 7 to f) 
p.m. Wednesday

Tri addition to helping students 
topic, 
cho sc and narrow a 
teach 
RA SSL 
instructors will 
s t u d e n t s how 
to organize 
material, prepare bibliographies 
and take different types of notes. 
Handouts en writing reference 
papers v in be given to students, 
and typical style sheets will lie 
available for ref Terce.

Jo Ann Cope, reading study 
specialist, ordained that RASSL 
.as a mutual 
will be working 
referral with 
librarians at the 
undergraduate Un ary.

“ I his va 'll help the librarians 
who arc flooded with request 
about banc procedural processes. 
Tile 
librarians often end up 
spending time teaching ‘how to’ 
In­
skills rather 
formation for the student,” Ms. 
Cotw explain d.

finding 

titan 

“ This term paper lab is the 
thrust of special short 
first 
to begin after spring 
courses 
break, which are important to 
students at 
the 
semester,” Ms Cope added.

this time of 

6509 N. LA M AR 

Phone 452-2876
BAMKAMERICARD 

& M ASTER CHARGE 
WELCOMED

Coalition and various other in­
dependent environmental groups, 
is open to the public and 
Is 
"designed to inform concerned 
citizens about environmentally- 
legislative activity,” 
r e l a t e d 
Michael Thoma.sson, executive 
director of 
thp coalition, said 
Tuesday.

THM M E ET IN G will begin at 
J a in at First Methodist Church, 
LOI Lavaca St., with separate 
rap sessions directed by House 
and Senate lawmakers.

Discussions will Deus on the 
nine environmental bills proposed 
for 
the 
consideration during 
current legislative session.

Following 

rap session, 
the 
c o n f e r e n c e participants and 
legislators will assemble in the 
H >uso and Set, dc galleries of the 
Capitol at 10:30 a.m.

L l NTH W IL L no served at 
noon on the Capitol grounds with 
Br is- c. H >bby and State T^nd 
Commis?- oner Boh Armstrong 
attending.

lunch 

The meeting will reconvert* in 
the church after 
for a 
q u ex * 3 on- a n d - an swer period at­
tended by House Speaker Print 
Jr., and Assistant 
D a n i e l 
Agriculture Commissioner 
Ed 
Nichols 
Briscoe, 
Hobby, Armstrong and Hill.

along with 

campus news 
in brief

A l.PH A h i S IM IX 
s 

fo r a tr.p to H ou ston 

I) JC I-TA ulU hold 
to
r -md T e x a s rn od teal and 
tenr- < Wednesday, Thursday
iday o tside Student Health

■ r !, 
'n ta: 
-I I
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r i 
< It V I J I IO N VII
Wee.; ■ .day on 
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V I I T R E A T Y
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IM . I ’ A R T M I N T O K O R I E N T A L A X D 

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U T I , R A T I B K S 

L A M M A l i i ' A N O
• 
cf V a l*
U n i v e r s i t y a i 4 p . rn W e d n e s d a y 
i n 
Bu) I 1 e H all 112 Gold n will speak 
on 
'T o u .ir d a P r e l i m i n a r y P r o f ile 
•'!f Ag ai ba ”

v ll 
-i -o •. 

s p o n s o r 

' 

D K I ’ .-VRTM H N T O K 
spo n so r a 

L H I L O S O P H T 
I/ ju is
le c tu re b y H r 
M a c k e y 
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C e n te r A u d ito riu m . 
tin* A • o le o . 
M i«-«ev w ill sp e ak on ' How to U lv a , 
V 
the
P h i lr.sophy I a d ’ 1 

R e fle c tio n * on 

v t 

VV o d 
VI>a! 

the W a u n a Kal
et ’ s Meet • * Room. 405 E .

. ’ ■ p y w i t h Ouija b o a r d ! . 

I M D R U VI . I Vt I I I V 

a 

hp hr ■' a l ti 
I 'M r ! '* t;. 
l o .g S c ie , M s 
st o ik 
1 

..ii 
: ■ y R< • 
ti 

• 
A r t 

I 

I I S C H w tf l
W e d n e s d a y In th e
.v m m e n

a b o s e 
J a n e t B e r r y w ill 
the 
and 
- D e v e lo p m e n ts In
, o r W h y W e re 
1 

’ VV m en 

- p ;i 
N o t G e ttin g A n y w h e r e .’’

S I I N I VI 

K A T H NTN L I B K E A T I O J f 
at 7 P T I L 

I* R IM L f T w , 
W e dm M a y 1 1 Cr. n B u ild in g 2 2L 

m eet 

* 

J U S I I 

P e a ald 

a t S p i n . W e d n e s d a y 

L l ( T I K l . sponsored b y the 
, '.ii 
I * P -11n ie i:' 
th e
’ ; -c • 
ss ill he
i I. pal t m en t r ' < Massn « 
V. .nnington-
K A . - 
1 n.gi 
in 
« e n t e r 4 252. 
H u m a n i t i e s 
" A r e n t G r e e k
di 
v 
J ' • 
Si I l iar ll b r o t - . . m r rd •; "
F i n -sic o I I I I I M U I I I St 
. 

. 
I be held
at 
in Ph.- sic*- 
M a ' h-Astron--m y B u ild in g 4 102. H r. 
A r re 
sp e a k on 
" P a n e M .dels of P o ly m e r s an d

f t e s e a r c h 
, 

I vi rn VV. -lor sd 

B e I ie rn ins 

v. 

it, m

S O L I D I I T I ZI-. N S n » R I ) B O I X A N C B
I 
e prcsppctis a
y r 
p a n ts M th e ir P e o p ie s M e d ia 
in p .m . W e d n e s d a y 

NO 
I 
it 
C a m p a ig n a t 3 
In front of the I n it o rs .ty Co-Op 

SPO O K S v 

rn- ■ t. at. 4 p m Wed­

n e s d a y )", .he I >eIla /.eta H ou se 

I NI V I It ' I : V 

KOF I II V 

S O I I F T T 
v ll nm . t at s J. rn W e d n e s d a y In 
ti. h e a r 1 ,e o rg *
I 
i i 
' ! lin k N ix o n s
• 1 sh 

I 
: • id h . j 

ildi g 

i-rn 

I NI V I ( ( S i n 
I V 

I M V I U M TV 
SIM I l l V
VV 

I l( L I O X
M H M ! 
I meet 
a t 7 p m . 
. i m s d , a y i n J e s t e r ( e n t e r AJAO 
P l I , L O U K . II VI, s o .
p m . 
O', e t 
I I I 
W e d n e s d a y in P h y s io s B u ild in g 121 
to see s ides o f In n e r S p a c e C a t e m s 
I m eet at 7
I l l ll \s 
in B u s in e s s - E co n - 

M M M . 

7 JO 

n o ! 

p rn

I I

it 

W e d n e s d a y 
s B u ild in g ifih.

3 E a c o 2 s r x » u « a ^

E l V S \ I t A L 

v l n e s t 

at * 45 p rn.

REC. 9W VALUE

2 P I E C E S C H I C K E N 
M A S H E D P 5T W D C S ,G R AVY, R O IL

^COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE

* !« • r S S i®

2 1 2 0 G U A D A L U P E

A LL SHAPES* S IZE S
Wh o l e Earth 
Pr o v is io n C o .
2 4 tw « SAW AUTON IO

Page S W ednesday, A p ril 4, 1973 T H E P A T L Y T E X A N

• A id s , sub lr a " , r n -Lf. ..ct and divides with split-second speed
• 8-Digit iapu* and 3-diqit display
• Moating or Lx?d dc .rn-: p- mt , . . automatic round-off on fixed
• features an’ -mane ere i i oaiance . . . shows negative 

numbers with minus sign

• Has constant 'ac‘or . . . memory for mult ply or divide
• Single chip algebraic logic
• Does mixed calculations . . AxBxC-D
• O n ly 9.4 
• Stationery. Austin Highland Mall.

long, 5 - a wide 3M high . . . perfect for desk or travel

a s * ■*t $» .s. - ut i

it .•j'-s.r•c*; 

 C ity Council Election Roundup

Shuttle Union Endorses Candidates

The 

Amalgamated 

Transit 
Union, Local 1549 
(shuttle bus 
drivers) Tuesday endorsed a 
candidate for mayor and can­
didates for ail six places on the 
City Council.

Endorsed were (i°orge OIH'arri 
for mayor; Mary Birds .Bg, Place 
I; Bob Binder, Place LU Roland 
IleNoie, Place 3; John Trevino, 
Place 4; Jeff Friedman. Pl ice 
5, and Edith Buss, Pine a 1

“We endorse these individuals 
because of their realistic views 
concerning the quality of life in 
Austin, specifically because of the 
con°em for the development of 
the viable transportation swiem 
said Dan
future," 
for 

the 

Wheelus, union president.

Kenneth Schntze, candidate for 
Place 3, announced his platform
is 
saying 
T u e s d a y , 
the 
'vehemently opposed” 
placement of a zoo 
In Zilker 
Park.

he 
to 

"This area must be preserved 
in its natural state for hiking, 
bird watching and just relaxing,” 
he said.

Schutze stressed that he was 
“ a viable candidate and a clear 
a l t e r n a t i v e ’ ’ to incumbent 
Councilman Dan Love. He added 
that the reason he had put off 
announcing his platform until this 
late was that he wanted to speak 
opposite Love at candidates’

forums, hut "Im p has seldom
put in an appearance” af the 
sessions.

“ misrepresentation” by other 
ecology groups who have spoken 
unfavorably of I/ebermann.

Representatives 

from various 
Austin ecology agencies acting as 
members of 
the Austin P5n- 
v i r n n rn r n I a I Council (A E O 
incumbent 
endorsed 
Tuesday 
Lowell I,ebermann for Place 4.

“ Tilis is not just a cause he 
has taken up at campaign time,” 
said Mrs. 
Fagan Dickson, 
director of AEC. “ Lebermann has 
made sure the voice of the en­
vironmentalist is welcome at City 
H all.”

The endorsement came as a 
to

r e s p o n s e , 

said, 

she 

Place 2 candidate Binder said 
Tuesday “ a rumor campaign" 
attempting to “ brand me as a 
r a d i c a l and question my 
patriotism” is being “ spread by 
campaign workers 
for Dirk 
Nichols,” Binder’s opponent.

"Even 

though 

I had grave 
reservations about the war in 
Vietnam,” Binder said, ‘‘I an­
swered my country's call.

“ I served 

tw'o years as a 
lieutenant in the Army and one 
year in Vietnam, where I was 
Star,”
awarded 

Bronze 

the 

Binder added. “ Does this sound 
like a radical?”

Friedman said Tuesday his 
he

opponent, Gray, 

Bught 

Tile Austin Carpenters Union, 
Local 1266, has unanimously 
endorsed Bol) Gray for Place 5.

“ We are proud to recommend 
Mr. Gray for the City Council,” 
said Wayne Aldridge, assistant 
business manager 
the 
organization. “ Many of us know 
him, and we all think he will 
represent Austinites well on the 
Council.”

for 

in 

Gray said Tuesday his ex­
perience 
construction 
the 
business can help give Austinites 
larger return on their tax 
a 
dollars.

in 

judgement’’ 

in 
“ clouded 
Council matters because of his 
affiliation witdi 
the Dahlstrom 
Corporation. Tile corporation is 

the council
rock

to appear before 
regarding a 
crushing plant in South Austin 
and a parking 
lot covering 
Harper'* Creek, he added.

proposed 

“ M y opponent’s list of cam­
paign contributions includes the 
president of 
the Dahlstrom
C o r p o r a t i o n . His campaign 
manager is the chief lobbyist for 
Friedman 
that 
added.

corporation,” 

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

Transcendental meditation is a 
n eu ral spontaneous technique 
of deep relaxation which allows 
each individual to expand his
conscious mind and improve all 
aspects of his life.

Introductory Lectures

A s Taught By 
Maharishi Mahesh 
Yogi

W E D N E SD A Y
APR. 4 — 7:30 P.M. 
Calhoun TOO
AD M ISSIO N FREE 
FOR M O RE IN FO RM A T IO N C A L L 474-4236 
Students' International Meditation Society— 
non-profit educational organization—

M an Charged With Stabbing 
O f Woman Near UT Housing

An Austin police 

sergeant 
looking for a stolen auto Tuesday
afternoon reached the Red Bud 
Trail area 
just in time to sop 
an assault on a 19-year-old 
woman.

Sgt. Albert Riley was searching 
the area below Tom M lier Dam 
around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday when 
he saw a man inn from a parked 
car as the police car approached.
INVESTIGATED and 
found Teresa Grazier, 19, of 1017

KUTV 

Austin's Top IO 
Taxpayers Named

If tax lime finds you wishing 
tho government would pick on the 
big boys. \ou might be interested 
to know exactly what happens to 
Austin's 
local tax 
payers,

' Top Ten” 

BASED ON* a tax ratio of SI .27 
per SW I valuation. Southwestern 
Belt Telephone paid $598,347 for 
th ° 1971-72 
fiscal year on a 
physical plant assessed at more 
than $47 million. Southern Union 
Gas Co. followed with a $150,338 
bdl.

City Tax Assessor-Colteetnr 
Ja ck Klitgaard, who released tho 
figures 
that 
utilities almost 
invariably lead 
the tax sweepstakes *n f,r> city.

Tuesday 

sad 

TW O UNIVERSITY 

anoa 
businesses mad'11 the “ Top IO 
list. 
Center 
U n i v e r s i t y 
Development Corporation, which 
I>obie Renter, paid 
operates 
$ 6 9 , 7 3 8 and 
ranked ninth. 
University Village Ltd., which 
owns the Hardin House complex, 
paid $54,388 and ranked 19th.

B u c k Hightower, 

general 
manager of University Village 
Ltd., said, “ We fee] like we pay 
a lot of taxes, but I guess you 
can't grip0 too much and still 
be 
f r e e enterprise 
for 
system.”

the 

Other large taxpayers and their 
included: Austin
assessments 
National Bank $112,329; 
IRM 
Corporation, $125 342; Capital 
National Bank, $98,568; Sears 
(Hancock Center), $79,909; City 
National Bank, $74,796; American 
National Bank. $71,103,

Oakmont Blvd. in the car. Ms. 
Frazier had been stabbed and 
beaten.

As she was being taken 

Brat kenridge Hospital, 
called for aid it) locating 
assailant.

to 
Riley 
lier 

Officers searched for an hour 
and a half before locating a man 
among some rocks on an island 
just below the dam.

LT. (T H A IN J O R D A N of the 
Austin police said 15 to 20 police 
officers joined the search, along 
with Travis County sheriff’s de­
pute*;. I >epartment of Public Safe­
ty officers and a constable from 
Westlake Hills.

Jordan added that a private 

aircraft, aided in tile search.

Jordan said Ms. Frazier told

officers she did not know the man i 
who had assaulted her.

Police rheori/o the woman may j 
have been hitchhiking and was 
given a ride by the attacker.

SHERIFF’S DEPUTY Woody 
Stein said officers conducted an 
extensive search of the Red Bud 
Trail area, which is (dose to the 
U n i v e r s i t y ’ s Brackenridge 
student 
Apartments marrier! 
housing complex.

Curtis G r a h a m Shiflett, 
24, of 2408 Ixton St., was arrested 
and charged before Municipal 
Judge Alien H ill with 
Court 
assault with 
intent to murder. 
Bond was set at $10,000.

Ms. Frazier was in fair eon 
riition in Brackenridge Tuesday! 
night with a stab wound and 
multiple bruises.

^.11 t i EJ

M A D IS O N V lo U S t

D E X T O 

H o U O l

M a d i s o n -BeuAi r e a p t s

2 1 N fe fiU ( t h e p s s t ' N - T c w N ) 

f y A ir > s e r v i c e « ? * . i v A 7 E j e a n s 

I

B £ A T ErP > 

• S f u O H

c f p c e : l e f t W. 1 1 ^- 

4 7 8 - 1 8 ^ /
A F B . Y N o y fb r\ so /vnec. f f a l l .

rn m

How Jeff friedma^ has rep!
□ L e d t h e fig h t fo r S U N (S o
□ introduced Austin's first <
□ introduced an apartrrier
□ fought lo r A q s ite envin
□ llorKed to fund Middle J 
- Switchboard.?,J ; ■

ihiyer^ty Neighborhoods), 
imer protection ordinance 
acrity deposit ordinance. 
M BI'agency, 
dnd ^ornmunify

Vote Jfcr Re-fleet Council rn on Jeff 
one strong J^oice qf p ro g re ^ - ^

illi 

iIPO ft J
yp ri J

.'• I, •' 

?"

Pd. Pol. A d v. by S A C - Y D C o a litio n

n u r i i

Heart and sole— you ll love 
our platform shoes!
The newest look in shoe fashions: Connie platforms 
give pants or skirts a boost with great high heels 
and slab soles— you’ll love the prices, too!

“ Direction” in black, red or 
yellow patent: open toe and
sling heel platform, 18.00.

“Mac Arthur” tie platform in 
blue and white or red and 
bone combination, 18.00.

“ Stately” sling platforms in 
blue or black patent 
and only 18.00. C h arg e it! 
Shoes, Upper Mall Level.

Say what your love really means with a ring from Carl Mayer’s.
And Carl Mayer's offers a 2 0 % discount to students.
What’s more, you get twelve months to pay with no interest or carrying charges.

Carl Mayer Jewelers

813 Congress 

5517 Balcones 

_______

S H O P JO S K E 'S H IG H L A N D M A L L MON. T H R O U G H SAT. 10-9. U S E Y O U R JO S K E C RED IT C A RD !

H IE D AILY T e x a n wednesday, A p ril 4, 1373 Page 9

 F o r S a l e

F or S a l e

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

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

(

i \ s s i 11 r n m »\ K U T I s i H O
R M I S

t i m * 

E a c h W n f d 

\ d d iii< in a l l i m a 

.................................... *11

15 w o r d m i n i m u m '
I
............. %
........... *
............. S

iihiili> >n:tl w o r d 
I- I Ut I \ «* I*'U<*

....................................... 51 >
 

I a ' h 
S t u d e n t r:»te nm* 
I u h 
'0 ( OI 
IO w o r d s 
I . w o rd s 
'0 u tird s 
t co!, im h 
" rid. i n c h 
3 - id. 
i m l . 
< l.ls s iftrd 
I c o lu m n \ lin e in t h o n * t i m r I ?
I. >< h A d d i t i o n a l T i m e 

........................... Sill
................................ $47
......................................... 
I'm
........................... $10%
......................................... $13'

tnt h 
iii' h 

J> !«p], r 

I 3

N o i . p i 

i T i n g e fo r 

r o u s e r a l i t o is s u e roles.>

IU XI>Ll N I' s ( || i m I K

Merida* 
I (tita n 
T i m ' I it 11‘ t v n M o n d a y , 
XX ■ ilr.t sd a y Ti* v a n

I- r id t v . 

S "ti p .m .
11 OO a . tit.

T u e s d a y , l l OO a rn.

Thursday T r i in

I rid tv T e x a n Thu rsd ay, 

Xx I'tln e s d a y . 11 OO a rn.
l l OO a m

‘ lr ’ 

th e e t t n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 

In 
i m m e d i a t e n o t i r e 

sn a d v e r t s e m e n ! , 
m n * t lie L i v e n a s th e p u h lis h e r s a r e
r e s p u r is lb le 
i o m t r e r t 
in . e r t io n . X II t i l . m s fo r a d j u s t m e n t s 
s fin tild h e m a d e n o t 
th a n SO 
d o s s a f t e r p u b lb a l l a n ”

f o r u n it O H I ' 

la t e r 

N o 

r e fit ltd 

vt if he m a d e 

f o r a n 

a m o u n t o f less t h a n $ ’ (MI

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

15 w ord* 
( 

or 

la st 

fir»t
• 5c e a c h a d d itio n a l word. S t u ­
race pt 

for 75c th* 

A u d ito r'* 

a rt r- it n o w 

pay in a d ^ a n ca 

* 
B 
M c day th ro u g h F rid a y

q 107 fro m 8 a m. to 4:30 p m.

in Jo u rn a tm

'I T u r n t a b le w ith Stanton 50QE 
r, P i r f r 1 t condition $)(»! Ken- 
de! UM *> am p lifier 
IT 
474-1139
i t 
tine! R M S - IM. 

rated 

T I 

NAN U S O K 

1 S E D n o n f ic tio n 
paperbacks ** p rice We have out 
Im oiks un availab le elsewhere, 
- 

Cl 103 
i-. • ta.; IT, M i ? x sp ita l I ’iaza.

o ' --rot 
j. a,tad 
}■ 

B u rn e t Road 

I. 

I 

’.'" A B K E T V % 

I He rn Mr! V ' H A W 
G R s from local hospital. $67.50, (cost 

I - " sn 13X5, t i . ’ 7x75.

w orm ed 
477 ' r'Xr<

i . 

r X R S R E P A I R E D F u ll line o f a c .
The 
S " na Sh p. 1716 .San Anton o . 476-S421,

instruments 

ops -.res 

r t f . ! 

7 V C A S H PRT> E S p aid for d'.a m o rd *.
id k V I C a p ito l I itam ond S h o p . 603 

Cornin d o re P e r r y . 476-0478

IN TI 

B e a u t if u l P e ru v ia n 
ril hand 
- 

tile*. 

g if t s 
175 4 San Antonio. Open I A-5

J ew elry . 
c r a ft e d .

W K MB E T or beat any stereo p rice

M n - am y B o n y Ak*-1, D t.nl, G a r r a r d 

p.: • others. XT2-60"3

V E D 
- - * fir 

3 } b e d r o o m s e tt
"Mesa sets 

i

i c b 's bed To be 

ic 
#»; - ■ Cash Of t®r?r
t 1.'r M o '+(i L a Tt*

~ 

g "* 
9 ■■ 9,

i i v h e e ! d r i v e 
v arrantv 

t a w 
R A H ,
"41 (in RO-rn in 454

’E S T po’ 'f* widest

465**307, 41 ’ 7879.

E M E R S O N E L E C T R IC celling fan, 

I 
wooden blade* good working condl 

lion. V a bvt VA A
E l R M T I R E FO R S A L I. Stove, good
comfit on, $15; iron bed, good single, 
hoxsp: ■ g new rn. Hr. -ss, $ ;.%. - hr st *■' 
d ' iw c i 
is.- e * mention, m in . r, $40 
Good burgaut Call 471 lA'e 
S I'* R IN G S K I E R S bargtxin 

one p air 

V st IAK Wheels VI th snow tires, i v 

« ■ int t conditio’ 472-2591.
HK - V W Kl S. 46,006 m ile* 

recent en 
a ne overhaul At , ex. ellent condl- 

tt-.n . $1,195 40.U7778 i t 478 336%
K( IS S 7x7 sti l e p h o n es. B ra n d new, 

flu . 476 1516. 1 'AG I ’ I

1971 M AZDA RX-2 C oupe, 13,000 miles., 
r . 

.■ v e e!le n t 
( a il D avid , 
A F G H A N S all colors and ages, show 
md pet quality, cham pion line. 441-

I - i r s : ’!. 451 ■ I Of s 

A M , $2,-mo

\( 

. 

: 

I! 

I), 

ani; 

Fishet 

reeeixer, 

r 
K T 
( ii! 47R-20.V'

S T l R f :6 S Y S 'iT M Son } tapedeck 630 
P E 
speakers, 

turn tab le Delta 
Pio n e. t headphonr 
A S T R ET* ll ST1T< I I Sew ing M achine 
{.'ii. F u r the fit st tune 
in Austin, we 
a re • Bering on a lim ited q uan tity basis. 
b rand new 1973 national!} advertis.-d 
zig-zag 
.ewing machines equipped xx th 
I be new trip!.. I. , I forced stretch VU*. I-, 
es tab.do; s from loading bobbin, auto­
m a Mr bobbin winder double needle, 
d e r.,r Hive ait. Irs . blind hem and built­
in buttonhole maker These h e a vy duly 
sew ing machines has e exclusive 20 
y e a r p ar’ s and labor guarantee Com 
r a r e et $429, to be sold at our ‘ freight 
discount p rice'’ of $189.95 on a 
’ first 
co m e fir-’ set-, e” basis to ti c first 5 
in Knifed Kr.-igbt 
people who come 
Sal- s ■ 
(aimed Fr< UH, 6535 N m lh 
I .am ar. " *< v . - kda' >. •• -■ S t irdav ,
1972 C A P R I (2669) D e c o r g r o u p . R a d i o , 

1 -<p,> deck Call 117 1US%

I r,72 T O Y O T A C E 1.1 CA S T AG, radio, 

c a ll 465 5195 after 5 Md P rn.

S i N’G K R ZIG-ZAG Sew ing M achine 
7 Singers In factory narking cartons. 
A il ate flew models with Sin g er s fat. 
uh .us top loading bobbin and one touch 
bol ii bn winder 
Sew on but1, us and 
m a k e buttonholes nil without attach­
m ents for $59.95 . ash or term * f a n lie 
Inspected at United Freight Sales/Kn- 
rla im e d Ft eight. 6535 North L a m a r. 9-9 
w ( ekd is s, 9 6 S:H> : d »ys

1968 C H I VET .L E SS396, 4 s p e ¥ d 7 ve ry 
for Mike, 447- 

good condition. Ask 

SOf.8
1970' . H O N D A CB350 Pe rfe c t condition, 
6 OOO miles, electric start, helmet, 

a la rm . $49% Need m oney 465-7307 
Ti T R A V K I T R A IL E R . 20'. self con- 
'Jeeps six, hitch 

tike newt, 

tied, 

m irro rs, controls Included. 474-2597 
*'■9 O L D S 412 convertible, maroon and 
w hite Air. radio K B PS. one owner, 

$1725. 453 4803

RIP O F " THIS C O U P O N !
10% off on parts 
w '+h this coupon April 9-14 
Leave your reoair with us 

for 

vacation.

CIRCLE STEREO 
INC.

1702 San Antonio 
476 0947

TV'

$50 00 

1 2 " Pinion p 
S c . irs 19
$22 j/i 19 ' G E $15 (K' T w o Z e n ith s.-! 
17' $::iit*. . ti h 1% ’ A ri<n» v|. Od: \i
.Sent ' $30 an T hree 22 ‘ Col 
lin e J32 .to 
so le s. B A W , sir, and $65 C o lo r 7 c m ’ 
S i " . $85 00. 19" co lo r S e a r s $200.

T K F 

* F t 

■ 
P,--f 8. -.re 4 -: 991 !

■ - 

• ■■ i

A K C N O R W E G I A N E lk h o u n d p u p p ir 

$85 Pho ne 243 1.340 

C H -TVN D C A 197!. K w r i l c ! 

eof

ti m sm lssio n, heat* 

s ’ mdf> rt 
4.1 RS6. 4?2->89
1971 H O N D A C12150 2 "OO m ile s . 472 135 

rn.hr 

a fte r I ;■ rn , 172 ’•717 xx rn kendv 

S U R F B O A R D 

ITI 
ft 
fc n d e rfo r O rigstnii.v $ !3« best o p e 1 
N e a r perfect condition. 441-2-593 nfte 
2 30

C h aumil) 

7 

C A S S ! I T E S T E R E O r e c o rd e r sp e a k e r
lack. m icrophot •

h e a d p h <> n *■ 

T O R Y O u tlet S ’

M e n s c t slat ks $; ■" M ens kn it spot
1 O C - $20
B d T R H M K P p l 'N N I V E L K , d r a p e *

197: H O N D A SOO. 2,700 miles, excellent 
I- ai mg. sissy bar, m ake 

condition, 

Offer. 345-1740, evening;,.
(IV C U E V A 

i pceKtly 
rein: t 2*3 S n B i l l y . 1.614 W e s t l i t ! 

step ide pickup, 

between i 5 pm. No phone.
.1971 V W S U P E R B E E T L E , sun roof, 
a r la d ;" standard, asking $16.Kl, 477- 

0929 a fte r 5 pm. weekends.
C L A S S IC 

('nu you believe 
Ce;.(*81 m iles on 195i Stu d eb e ke r? 73 

I*!1 K l P 

$:«*’. t.%3-3131 

p I ates. ;nsp< cti- 
C E E .A N 1972 T o yo ta C orolla wagon.
. a e , 25 M PG , u n d er blue hook. 

Rad 
444-3417
H O N D A C B 37%. 2200 m iles. M atchless 
co n d itio n . O lder owner. W a rra n ty 
o a allah . . 1972 U mod. . $525.0" 

r e 
l l 7 3758
ifs;*,. V W F A S T B A C K , 

with 6,000 m ile guarantee. New tires,

m uffler, b attery. 451-1639

I S M a liB f f c s .

P E O P L E W H O N E E D p h o to g ra p h ic 
equipment w e re n t! Capitol C am e ra ,

476-3581
W A N T E D R a le ig h or Da xx es bicycle 
r fram e L a rg e size preferred. C all

S E L F 

R E P A I R S . 
t Tune 
i r b l o • Ic w uh o ic t..dis 
.tan e. W e d n e s d a y nights. 
B ic y c le ,

F r e e w h e e lin g 

; lox S a n (. 

in it I.

N I 111' A 

I, E N S ' 2 i rn rn SOI ii n rn plus

.'■.■urn- C a p ito l 

N O S T D O G . 

and w h ite , n a m e d 

( ’ ttiei a. 17t T N I 
J . .o r e w a r d C o llie, s a b re 
“ O rio n ” , R e tu r n 

to 2 8 0 6 Nueces, Apt. A o r ca ll 471-1200. 
L O S T : 

hound
lig h t 
n a m e d B o n m e - N o ’ c o lla r B la c k m u z ­

L A R G E 

bro w n 

zle, w b C e , ’to vt. 476-8591 R E U A R D 
! A IS T : i >LI J and 

tw een 261b and S p e e d w a y and 

ja d e b ra c e le t be­
J o u r ­
nalism building. Contact L in d a : 471- 
2230,

fb i 

I: K W A P . D 

g rey strip e d ca t, 

I 
W him p a w s, w h ite u n d e r ne ck. L o s t 
a ro u n d 4.3rd a n d A v e n u e G A n s w e rs to 
" P u s b r 
R E W A R D ’ 
m issed 

held 3/24/73 
P le a vc m a il o r re tu rn N o q u e s tio n s ’ 
400 E a s t 30th. N o 105. 478 1840 

’ 471-3216. 452-49Ic 

a ft e r p a t l y 

re tu rn e d 

n e c k la c e

K e f 

" S h a n e . " N o 

L O S T M A L E 

n a m e d 
spot on 
ch est, a ro u n d 25th & S a n G a b r ie l. 476- 
3418.

I r i s h 
ta g s , xvhite 

S e tte r 

E ig h t 

L O S T - 

co lo re d g olden 
In fo rm a tio n 
fo r 
le a d in g to r e tu rn . 477-5123. 178 818; 475.

B lo n d e 
R e w a r d 

R e t r e i v e r 

R E W A R D 

C O N S T I T U T I O N A L 

L a w

B o o k 1 K a u p e r 4th E d itio n 1 

lost $10 

R e w a r d c a ll M a r k S u m m e r s 47s 1835.

R o o m m a t e s

F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re 2-1 

nies', N o rth e a s t. AC, 

(lu ­
.said, $71 2%, 

M a r c h fre e 926-3413 u'b -r 6.00 p m . 
L A W S T U D E N T n e "d s m o m and m a le
: 1 bg Sm iling".
R . \ 1135-B, V a n d e r W it, N a s h v ille , T erm ,

■...... 1 th 

A Ig e s'. 

. 

E K M A U - : R O O M M A T E to sh a t. house 
I 'r h a te room . $75 plus bdls. 

on Kith 

G a ll Le. lie 151 1539
M A LK. N U E l iS 
O w n b .b o o m 

ro o m m a te April 1st. 
in house n e a r 38th

"•''•hood 
G I B ' 

v t i - ' V i n v it id 454-0 995.

N E E D E D 

s h a re one be d roo m 
n p a rtn n at R io H us, , sever;;! blocks 
through end 

' I c a m p u s fo r A p ril 

ft 
M .c 
M A U E T o S H A K E 2-2 

$70/m onth C a ll X7.; m o b 

la rg e m-.bde 
hom e. C A / C H , p >ol, v -ta u p p er c la s s 

I 

’ ’b a n i a 1 y m a j o r 385-5102 
N E E D R O O M M A T E ! beg in n in g A p r il 1 
to share one bedroom apartm ent. Cull 

C c '" C t 
K U M ' E K R O O M M A T E 

I. am e 

fo r 

r- rd . •! now

MI bill*

w a ttle d 

t 
lh ab " • m eet fo r $8%

lo s h a re 

•k v a n
e Stu d

'Ii and p r iv a te ,
(lr,-KI­
a Se n io r, 

l ither 

’ straight ’ or 

fe rre t 
m a n ." Elf..-.se ca l! 
9709 at you r . irliest convenience 
T H I R D G I R L N E E D E D : S u m m e r 2-2 
ap artm en t - Cloisters $51, a ll 'bills 

"fre e 
'. h Tone.® at 17s. 

paid Shuttle, pool, patio 441-3176. 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. T w o 
bec- nm apartm ent clo-, to c , ir r ;■■ s. 
’ tie. $ ,.%. M irx 345-0749 IT \rine 176

St 

C R C LE S T ER E O INC.
~n
L a * t i ! " ' 

-r es • e l t e 

1702 

’’n

4 ' ■*

G A R R A R D C M 

turn ta bl 
S ' ifi- c a rtrid g e $*• ? 9 > next' 176-0'R . 

a a to m a tic 

64 M W H U S . G< 

I I r e t . re . , 

tt y reb'

■ i ►. 

r. $.%2.% > ■ 4Ti, 

. ti r « s

gem Stereo Shop

M c ‘ b 'd n d ’’ c* equipment 

At 1 5 -50' 

D s c o u r H

t e«d 

x a r

st $ 86

lo-cp

Methodist Student Center 
25th and Guadalupe
e- O I th:* ad v. to ye J vs-en you co — :

I (K S P K E D B I K E . d raftin g 

table and 
c j pment 40 hp outboard motor, 50 

y a rd * < arp< i. 4.7.' 5051 
ISO1 • P l V MOI r n K U R T 

It, AT. A* .
power brakes, HEX engine, good < ndl- 

tlon. four (I- ir, I < -t ofter, call I x.: I *. x - 
ll,
196!) B M W 1600. AC, radial*, R A 

■ lf in, well m aintain ed. Roving SOO 

2-TII After S p n: . 3s -5815.
BIO U S E F O R S A L E 2 I. close to ra n .
pus tainund 32r I and Inte rre g io n al» 
N ic e trees. $11,000, C a ll 477-4869 a fte r

M A R T EN G U IT A R - M a rtin model D K .’ 
12 siring w ith crive: beautiful

i’ll 

condition, $300 C a ll 474 Pi23 
C A P I rO L CA M I R A R E N T S ! Super N 
and 35mm ( imex.i t and lenses 476 

3.5s;
S H U R E M91ED, $25 new 476-0947.'
197(t v\V, excellent condition. air A M 
I 'M r o le ), ch e rtO $1350. C a ll x ii - I ' l l 

o r 4 53 '«r>2

U N 'U S 1 'A L f/TN G h a ired German S h e p ­
herds. most iv b lack. A months, shot*, 
lea-, intr c o u n try must sell 

* * * 
* ' 
 

bv ti os, od o..f shop ■- - - he « m- 
-a t'-u A .0 
 * -I --s r 

re-CP- -q S e p t.)
e -0

\ et; 

 

0 
- eg a c’aa *«. or a 

' n 
s» e - r . 

r c 

I / 3 to 1/2 cb' pants, shifts lr tops. W e 
sc e.-,t ( m ,i 
a o. d h po or Bs-. Aroari-
■ a rd I Mat**- ■ oa r o e . * - — * b / 
V*. e
lO.’ O 4o 6. F R E S H PA N TS / 
■ -a e r r s 
O ' :e 7

4 V, . 2-* 

so t

1971 S U Z U K I 350 p e rfe c t condition, re 
- ent overhaul, fa irin g and bookrack. 

$600. 441 5114. ask f r Ja m e s
69 O P E L R A L L Y E , Good condition 

$450 477-4580.

1969 C O N V E R T I B L E M U ST A N G , Vs. 
standard, good condition $145/1 Must
leave, Richard. 451-1772 or Phil 478 
703 ’
70 S K Y L A R K . E x c e lle n t shape, 38,000 
m :!"« Fu ll power, a ir, extra* M u s t

se I. $3400 477-0770
S I ' K R KO S P E A K E R S D r unto B o o k ­
shelf size Six m onths cid Phone 471

1971 S U Z U K I SOO, green and white v e ry
luggage 

fine condition 

2 hehne’s, 

r 
- Coil 454-7091
V I N T A G E C L O T H IN G 

P a r ty 

cost mc*. 

low est prices 
tup oats, deride*. 
caps. s- tpourl. F a ir Sh p. 311 E ast bm 
Ar, B O N N E v i l . I . U g>---.I condition, 
’ r, hardtop, $495 Must sell 

441 

’ n- 

a;, -i

-971 VTV "(’AM P F K 

double hod rink.
icebox, cost $4000 W ill sell for $2 OO 

38 3500 444-7518
S I V M O N TH S old. Kpiphcne 12 •-* 

a 
it i tar Made by ( .Hixon Perfect c< n 

dump 441-2215 a fte r :•
’66 

PO N T IA C 

E w e Rive. Air. g od 
tires runs good $600 C all R a v 926- 

8236
1970 f R I U M P I I Bo nn eville, good run 
ning condition, sissy bar custom seat.

M ust sell. C all D o ' if, 453-6780 
i 'A P IT C 'I. ('A M K R A R E N T S - Ast. pl... it 
our Spring B re a k S P C mi! 476-3.9'1 
p u p p i e s . 

; • . ~
>: ft. i lean. h e rith ' . dexvorr,•.••-( b i c k 

L o v e a b l e 

xhite females, $5 each Call 327-073!
V ! S P A M O T O R S C O O T E R 12.Vc c m 

ti‘et< y overhauled 5.5 M P H 

79 

i ; ■ 

cense /inspection $150 c-ili f -'-c at x-'.%

1972 5" A MAITA RO. under 

i300 rn Ins,
i-vcOSert condite o, 3 h E x a a 451-8532 

afte r 6 ii rn., an.v tim e weekends.
’ 9*1 % v w B U G . 

'em - dependable tran 
v po elation Best o ffer 476-6611 ext 396 

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU

9

W ith or W ith o u t Experience 

Northwest Austin's newest and most 

atmospheric restaurant needs:

W aiters 
Sa !eshostesses 
Bartenders 
Cocktail Girls

Kitchen Help 
Banquet Help
c upervisors

Must have own transportation

I

Two week training program mandatory 
Phone between 12-5 p.m. for appointment
345-0972

Page IO Wediieudaj, A p ril 4t 1373 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

rebuilt engine 

O N E PL DR O O M $! 10.00-$ I 15.00 

476-4038 

327-1466:

2900 C o le 

( I B k . Sh u ttle B is )

'yktif*
y r

'I- ’

U T A N D D O W N T O W N are 

just m in­
utes aw ay, L a rg e one and two bed­
rooms with built-in kite liens, carpeting 
in a
and pool, S m all com plex 
via : ( 
furnished. 
TH W est Ave, 477-394.5.

location. F ro m $135 

living 

D ishw ashers 

2 L a rg e Pools 

T ra v is S e c u rity G uard s N ig h tly 

Clubroom 

M ove In Today

478-4963 

1901 W illo w Creek 
11-1-0010

o o m & B o a r d

SINT IK E - D O U B L E 

rooms, good 

food, I 

w alk to cam pus, m aid service, C A /
' ! $1 IO $1 IO/m o nth , 

( 'a l ! 477-8272. 

1

E! P A R T M E I U T S , F U R W .
S U M M ER R A T ES N O W

• 

cr-—- y L r* ire d apt*.

• f J» a r *i - 1

• 

° ,v ca rp e *

• 

I

T W O BED RO O M $140.00

l l * * J g S

)4 Manor R e a d

4 

' 1064

Poe', oner % I and plenty of to o n at
S P A N IS H V IL L A N O R T H

IH 35. O n a 
L o c a te d at h * y . 290 a " d 
be d rn cm c p b ath and 
tw o bedroom 
tw o ba in v. ‘ it shag c a rp e tin g , built-in 
i- • 
ih u tt a b „s 
route.
909 R " i i i 

c . s and fire p la c e s . O n 

454-9863

L A R G E 

E F F I C I E N C I E S . 

plus 
e le c tr ic ity , pool, a i r < "n d itio n e d . c a r ­
pet. pa n e llin g , no pets. H u n tin g to n V illa , 
•16th at A v e n u e A. 454-8903.

$115 

T H R E E E L M S 
4OO W e s t 35th 

F o r m 

oil - 1 n tu rn lsh e d 

3 bedroo m - 2 bath, 1 b e d r o o m - I bath 
S t a r t Si35 - $190,

to ca m p u s , 

C lo s e 
sh u ttle bus. e x tra 
la rg e , shag c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, rang e, 
d isp o sa l, r e f r ig e r a to r , la rg e clo sets, p r i­
v a te patio, 
ca b le , 
la u n d ry room , pool

c a b in e ts, 

sto ra g e 

451-3941

ties. m a id 

T W O B E I ’R O O M fu rn is h e d . W a s h f a c ili­
s e rv ic e s , 
s w im m in g pool, s h u ttle a t fro n t door. 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e 
to U n iv e r s it y C a v a ­
li e r A p a rtm e n ts . 307 E a s t 31st, 472-7611.

ja n it o r 

a n d 

THE C O N SU L

Spring 1% more fun on the Uke I
I, 2 and 3 b e d room t %-> nho.ces : 
L ? r q s 
f ats w ith g r a s f i 
a ' d 
I 
■ - • • ■ret, 
d o o L r a c f e * 1 

»--o — gas O " • 1 a -;•■>
r e " ' n , s+ t.d y c o m , c a b 1? 

’■ 2 b e d fc c m 

J o 

dishwasher, 

TV, 
Control bd C A / C H , shu ttle b .s .

d po-,*'. 

In d iv id u a lly 

Come by A pt. I 13 
I 201 Tinnin Ford Road 
444-341 I

L U X E R H i i S, Q U I E T , 11 u n it 

( a s e 

R o s a , 4312 D u v n l O n e b e d ro o m 

$140 
.S u m m e r 
ity. 345-1322, 451-4919.

$117.50) plus e le c t r ic ­

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S 
IN C . 
o ile r s S u m m e r ra te s a v a ila b le 
n o w thro ug h A u g u st.
• L e M a r q u e e , 302 W e s t 38th

lu x u r y 
fro m $115.00 
< a m e te d a p ts xx ith p o d , a d e q u a te 
p a rk in g , v e r y p e a r ca m p u s . 454-9751. 

I & 2 be d roo m 

9 M o titicell . 306 W e s t 38th

$99 sn p riv a te , 
fu rn ish e d e fflc oncles 
'o r m e b u d g e t m in d e d stu d en t. 454- 
97% I

9 D ie V o y a g e r rs T il K -.s' 31 st
fro m $75 a ll b ills paid, 
fie . in " s . 
bu ilt 
p o o l. -118-6776.

roi m s. ef 
I Sr 2 b e droo m , c a rp e te d 
in kit. lien. ro ot top aund ecks, 

9 S u m m it, 1008 W e st 25'a

$175 A R P . L a r g e 2 b ed roo m , new 
shag , pool, p r iv a te patios, s m a ll q u iet 
i e m p lo y 478-5592.

9 Rn m in i x S q u a re . 910 W e s t 26th 

MOO 
w a lk 
centr.%1 a i r 477-20-13.

H u g e 
to ca m p u s , n ic e ly 

e ffic ie n c y 

a p a rtm e n ts , 
fu rn ish ed , 

S U M M ER R ATES

LA C A SITA

(3 B ks. to Lax. f c t c c )

• 40' P O O L
• D ISH W A SH ER S
• Si I A G C A R P I TS
• COVERED PA RK IN G
• B IL L S P A iD

q u ie t 

E F F I C I E N C Y — 

re s id e n tia l
n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r K T a n d S ta te of­
( 'A / 
S h a g c a rp e t, a ll nullt-ins. 
fic e s 
sto rero o m s, 
la u n d ry , 
C H . 
$123-50 ( J u n e I 
S u m m e t ra te s $110.1. 
w a le r , gas, T V ca b le p a id B l e a t e d at 
1406 A v e n u e ( . 4-51-3204

In d iv id u a l 

I M M E D I A T E L Y 

b e d ro o m C A C H , 

one 
c o v e re d p a rk in g , 
e x c e p tio n a lly c le a n 3202 G r o o m s No. 
C . C a ll a fte r 4 pm 477-8283

A V A I L A B L E , 

I N E X P E N S I V E 

S m a ll 
fu rn is h e d m o b ile h o m e fo r sa le . A C , 
x11111y house, heav y m odel. 282-0515, 442 
4775.

H O U S IN G 

- 

1211 EAST 52nd STREET
A q u a in t, c o u n try , s eclu d ed se ttin g d is­
a p a rtm e n ts . 
th e se u n iq u e 
tin g u is h e s 
Ar* hod d o o rw a y s and r u s t ic 
in te rio rs . 
A C . s ta n d in g 
fire p la c e O n e bedroo m 
$165 O n e b edroo m w ith hidd en e le v a te d 
sle e p in g loft, $175, 8 m in u te s fro m c a m ­
pus.

477-3601

W IL L O W 

( R E E K H I L L S 

All B ills P a id
1 B R F u n ). — $165 up
$205 up
2 B R Burn. 

Shuttle Bu* Route 

W E RENT 
AUSTIN
Your time ii vaNaHe 
Our services free

P A R A G O N
PROPERTIES
4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1

pus, xx "od paneled. CA-CH, 

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , close to cam ­
shag 
carpet, ail built in kitchen, pool, sm all 
quiet apartment:-.. 4200 A venue A. 454- 
6423.

B E A U T I F U L M IN I A P T S . Open beamed
ceiling, color coordinated, built 
in 
kitchens, si lg < irpeting, <'A-CH pod, 
close to cam pus and shuttle /Vi! bill* 
paid 

t000 Ave A <53.5526 176-4655.

SU C A S A

203 W e st 39th 

451-2268 l l 6

iq tea Summer X Fail 
appo ated apts.

•
m Be
• C
•
9 p

P O N C E DE LE O N

. t * , new 
them 4a L " ® p 
mm $125, r s pa
2 2 0 7 L e o n S t . 

4 7 6 -5 6 1 8 

472-8941

LA FIESTA

4 0 0 E, 3 0 fh

4 7 7 -1 8 0 0

Two blocks from campus 
2 Bedroom*, 2 Baths 

rushed, pool, laundry room, 

TV cable 
$64.50 person Bills Pa'd

S U M M E R P A T ES

$45.00/'person Ells Pa'd 
Lower rates for 4 peope

PEPPERTREE

So^ rk aq r e v aparf-ee-’I
SU M M ER RATES N O W 
A V A T A B L E
Sea these before you choose!

I Bar b q x i 
■ rales ara

304 E 34th St. 
408 W . 37th 

472-870!
453-8470

O N E A N D T W O bedroom apartm ents.
.Small quiet complex C A /C H , cable 
In tra in irai 
to sh (tie and 
convenient 
field* $1 A and $ I %" plus electricity. 
(409 Avenue A 452-9948.

two and 

N O R T H W E S T H IL L S 
B E A U T I F U L 
three bedroom 
Spacious 
apartm ents, 
availab le), 
(unfurnished 
pool. Inundry. carpeted, <’A /C H , kitchen 
built in F ro m $159.50 
Im p erial N orth­
w est A partm ents, 345-2056, 476-4655.

T M O B E D R O O M ap artm e n t for rent. 
a month plus

Furnished. $150.00 
e lectra ity C all 4-11-0445.

O N E B LO C K fr o m L a w S c h o o l. T o w e r 
V ie w A partm ents L a rg e nicely dec­
orated, gas-water-TV c a if p b a id $10500- 
$122.50 476-3350.

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T . 

I bedroom.
ealhedntl ceiling, garden, F R shuttle. 
no pets M a y - August, $125. 47« ">470 
after 7 p m .

V.I.P. A P A R T M E N T S

d fit Speedway

el i I xur.v living. 3 bedroom. 2 
S d!
hath. Beat tiful studio units designed for 
8-5 m at ire students. N e w contem porary 
ri 
r W a lk Ins, pool, cable T V . shag 
carpet Quiet elegant atmosphere 
K in g s ze (n e bedrooms also availab le.
Le s ,Vq • or Surr mar *nd f a!

D r* 

x / re d ;:e d S mmer rata*

P ie *'" ai before 8:00 pm,
4/7 5 560 r r 4 7 7 4 1

E N F I E L D A R E A , shuttle, one bedroom i 
pat intent, dishwasher, $113. Cheaper '

through M ay,

r a t e ' 

tmm c r 
a1 478 187 1.
rot it B I JOCKS Cam pus 

.ease 

Efficien cies 
- $115; two bedroom* from $155. All 
remodeled- 
no 
h ■ des - student managed. 454-5238, 478-
75S6

furniture. AC. 

new 

S H O R T W A L K to T o w er. Unusual old 
ip,lam ents. A v a ila b le now $225 up. 

1902 Nuei ex, 476-3462, 476-8683.

L A R G E 

E F F I C I E N C I E S $115 
plus 
electricity, pool, AC, carpet, paneling, 
Huntington V illa , 46th at A ve A 454-
8903,

C A S A

B L A N C A

Ail bills paid

$124.00

474-5550

FREE S T O R A G E TILL F A L L 
Efficiencies from $95 
2 Bedrooms — $48.00 pevon 
al: b ls, 6 blocks campus 
Roo rn mates furnished if needed 
476 3467
2408 Leon 

TH E B L A C K S T O N E
$64.50 m o m
A p a r t b v ag ' A b ock f r om C a mp u s 
Individ .a. a p r cant s m a t c h e d with 

" pafi bi a r o c a "nates 

29IO Re : ft .cr 

476-5631

A Paragon Property

shag 

O N E B E D R O O M furnished. Pool, new 
( appet, gas and w a ter paid. 
W alkin g distance U n iv rxitv $115 2721 
Hem phill P a rk , 471-1.92, 327 1355.

'room . 
1 

M O N T A G E A P A R T M E N T S — one bed 
on

Independent central air,

’lie. near ■ amp i- $116.50 to $146 
* 'ljf electra ity. 2812 R io G rande. 4 
29(7.

SIX AND TW ELVE W E EK 
C O N T R A C T S FOR SU M M ER

Sp e cio u s 
d d o s s ', c a b e, C A / C H , 

.ry a p a rtm e n t . dis wa e- 
tra s h s e r . i c e , 

la n d sca p e d q 
pee; 
m om . $163, $190 $ l ° 5 - 

. d 

end p a r G 
p a id . 
b 

4-4 9 4 ’ 6

El PA T IO APTS.
28IO R o Grande 

2 bedene- 

si 
I t- ' an, — r, , s ■ 

2 

f rnithed 
b r ! - -ref

Laundry, doc', caba FY 

A 

L G paid

M i r :',ger Aph. IC2 

476-4095

PO O L - F IR E P LA C E
E ff I c e c / A p I x 
E n jo y y e a r a ro u n d lu x u ry in j o u r n e w 
S p a n is h d e c o ra te d d e sig n e d a p a rtm e n t 
tile 
A ll bills p a id 
floors and 
the 
shu ttle bus ro u te . R e a d y to m o v e In 
$150 OO.
HO E a s t 37th St. 

fu rnished . M e x ic a n 
fre e T V . G a b le On 

C a ll 478 1382

a fte r 5 and w e e k e n d s — 472-4305

C O Z Y C O M P L E X liv in g in a la r g e one 
Bedroo m W a l k to shu ttle. E n jo y w ood 
p a n e lin g and la r g e kitc h en s. H u g e c lo s ­
et ann c a b in e ts m a k e L a d r illo B la n c o 
a g re a t p la c e to liv e . SOI W e s t I- jn n . 
477-8871.

W h y pay m ore when you can enjoy the 
for only 
atmosphere of Old Mexico 
$157.50. A L L B I L L S P A ID , at E l M on­
te rre y'' Cozy complex living w ith front 
and re a r entries, balconies and sw im ­
m ing pool 
Ex quisite Spanish furnish 
Ings accent the shag carpeted one bed­
rooms. L ife cen be a fiesta on Town 
Lake at E l M o n te rre y ’

2423 T o w n L a k e C i r d e 4 4 4 8 1 1 8

D et y • c aper*'v.*-t 

*.a 7 raccoon*, I 

- 

7 

C g s doe*,

I ■ 

o re«, y : To a rart rn en ti

1218 P- 

r flrd meet

cc 

a 

B' % 

the mar»qer% * 

it m ale 

these apart- 

rte rt; a a *• t • - t 

e. 478 2026.

L I V E R O Y A L L Y ' Righ t on shuttle, 
huge closets, club!oom , pool* one and 
tv. i bedr .'ims from $115 with bbls and 
cable pa I The Sax ny, 1616 R o yal 
Crest 444-6631.

G R E A T O A K A P A R T M E N T S

I lear aw ; 

and UT. Ca e‘ 

(arg*,
• uno-s 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. 
Bi s
9

' % « • ! : ; ■ • ■ • ■ - 

:. .ode ■. p 

Shag * -xrpet, c a e, 
p » ;d, 
month lexces.

- -»r r 

4 7 7 -3 3 8 8

F U R N I S H E D 

apartm ent.
G A R A G E 
North Campti*. $11.5 plus bill*. De­
lease, no pets. 476-8852 after 5 

posit, 
ii rn.

2810 Salado 

472-3816

F IR E P L A C E - S K Y L IG H T

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 
SUPER LARGE, FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID O N LY $214

• Pool with 7 de 8 waterfall
• Clubroom with bar
• Game room - F oibal
• Door-to-door girbtage pi - up
• Sundeck
• U b d e r g r o t r d p a r i 
• Full comp :m «"f cf app!iar-oes
• B e a u t if y / Furn 'L e d

;g

FOUR BLO CKS TO THE D RA G 
On Shuffle Bus Rout®

B R A N D N E W 

- U T . OO 

S u m m e r R ate s Now 
N ew addition lo A valo n A partm ents 

N e v e r been lived 

in 

I bedroom, $13.5 w/lease 
E ffic ie n c y , $'22 w /lease 
VC, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk- 
in closets. 6 blocks from law school, 2 
blocks from shuttle bus

32nd Sr IN T E R R ECHON A I 

453-2228

THE FREN C H PLA C E

4 7 2 8790
;702 French P I, , 
Large o-e bedroom f . i . r y « c * rtm e r* : 

F .rn s ed or U G 

a m i 

V V - ri ps-e ng. S '- 15 C s -ret. 

Pool 

I sundry

Si4 0 bills paid.

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 
SANTA. RITA A P A R T M E N T S
2819 Rio G r a ■ 

I bedroom arts 

Eve ryc --] 

Do j b's - - $ fv
r-
472-7239

$82.50
8 i
had

2 BR - 2 BA 

3 BR - 3 BA

C b gams room, swimming p ;o l
AM BILLS PAID
Shuttle B..s - F lin t Door 
2400 Town Lam C rc a
442-8340

L l ' X I R IO U S , ti .a*. I f mists Casa Rosa, 
$14" OO

xx Oz 

brdr 

12:2 

: 1 

plus cle e *lic it} 345-1322, 451-4919

O' a bed'- m s 

1 ' C-A/ C H c a r a,

J ■ 4 

r x p. r - t-riei; 1 

5 mmer Rates — 

ne, A ,g st

9GO E, 51st

454-1753 

472 5129

'- ) h o u s e
W est Av en ie

I sr.

anga-. C a rp i'c d 

u 1:
01 
refrig erators 
nm I 
room, color 
in lounge, 
I V 
ing. V e ry close to U n iversity

Spring x a ca; >* . L a rg e do .bi* 
room.*. CA / CH, 
r a h 
In 
free park* 

si ,'v ice. 

$70/rn 'nth — Call 478-3917

SO M K T H IN G D I F F E R E N T 
I . " h'ieru ies with elevated separate bed- 
rooms plus enormous one arid two bed­
room contem p orary apts with e ve ry 
furnished or unfurnished. 
convenienc 
O A K C R E E K 
is enviro nm en tally ori­
ented an ' offers a creek that winds 
through Pie common tv convenient to 
cam pus & shopping and conveniently 
priced from $125.

454-635 f 

1507 Houston Street 
or 

476-4655

5 1 M M I 

R A " i > on 

bath, Sw aim ing pool, 
at five ' d r $190 all bdls paid 

2 bedroom, 

J 
'T uttle stops 
’.V* 
' r Lot • % 3 W est

p’ (• o • 
2%’h. 472-6480

im mutes 

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

• S U M M E R RA TES •

for students

The Cloisters Apartments 
I20I Town Creek 
442-6333

H IL L T O P A P A R T M E N T S
$129.00 — up
E F F IC IE N C IE S 
O N E A N D T W O B ED R O O M APTS. 
F U R N ISH ED A N D U N F U R N IS H E D
Beautiful decor, large poo!, party room 
hills of South Austin off Riverside Drive 

Shuffle bus route 

EL CAPITA N APARTMENTS 
1500 Reagan Mil's Drive

Large party room, large pool, 
shag carpet, G , E. kitchens

2 bedroom - 2 ba th 
I bath 
I bedroom - 

$134 up

465-8668

LA FO N TA N A 
$124.00
One and two bedrooms. 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. 
Students and families welcome.

1220 and 1230 East 38I.A Street 

454-6738 

small deposit

Convenient UT & Downtown 

1900 Burton Drive 

I bedroom furnished 

442-9612

• s . -‘em, A ! 

r .

(tia paint rn st 
IU A R P 

c, i\ \
G c u d Sport.

1968 B u ic k 
a tem a tic,

l'V\ ■ > B K I >R( " IM (louse v (th m c x an !

I9t! Street arca 
pay bills. DopoMt 
• ' 1‘lcs w anted No pm 
836-3-04 afte r • p.m or weekends.

lenn.m ' 
required. M a rried 
. hildren.

?!!.%/monlh 

or 

S H E R W O O D A M - I'M 

D u a l T- 
tn b b A dven t speakers $525 o r best

a m p 

454 4188 M r Sm ith
S ’ R U H O A R D 
I ash 

needs 

4 13-2611

Im peoverished 

su rfe r 

('.3 V W , good condition. $325 o r best 

S T A T 

l l ’T G R I N G Ail oustness math.

tv h kl? 

Tom 

( e rh r 

o ff! 

C a ll 444-0388 

Good cond!!! n $*'• OO XU 34"! o r 

T H R I id-FO I ’R T H G U R M A N Sh e p h e rd 
puppies 6 w eek s old, $10 Oft. 452-7096

C H E M I S T R Y ' 

In tro or O rganic, C all 

1112170 a fte r ti p m 

C R K p rep aratio n 451-4557, 

H A R N ’ A 'I K A R I* O N 

( a - sette 
( hm m ■ 1 I 
O ■ -d t-findi’ ’-n. 

dark 
vide 

AD-5 

w Dolby 

stereo 
system, 
r toters 
2 •• 1 
id s ’ $230. M a k e o ffe r

l»ia* 

AM F 

ITX 115

C O M P U T E R S C I E N C E and statistics.
Assistance xx if ti lecture m ateria!, pro- 
g r.im nu nc ann dele mg.ne. C all -t-1 2161 
ne Ii ire 
T U T O R N t ' E I ’ K D for fluid m echanics 
C E 554 C all 392-9152 after 5 p m .

I I "(I a in

1 
2 
3 

br, I ba — $135
br, 2 ba — $200
br, 2 ba — $200

H e l p W a n t e d

 ,

GUADALUPE C A N O E
_ 
RENTAL 
2 to 50 miles of Guada'upe River 
mapped for float trips of 3 hours 
to 3 days. Beautiful untouched 
scenery with Islands for camping. 
Rectal fee for one canoe and ail 
accessories is $10 for 1st day and 
$7 each successive day . . . Con­
tact Daryl Crocker, 1-512-885- 
4671, P.O. Box 8, Spring Branch, 
Texas, 78070. U.S. 281 at Guada­
lupe River.

SPRING BREAK 
ON PADRE ISLAND

rr»Ve 11 tp ye ir Mn 
a .arters. Grocer es, resta .rant, bikinis

i n Head- 

in Me 

goer and gasol -e.
J ta on Pa ore Is and, Corpus Christi 
" G re a te s t rikin's on earth"

S O P H IS T IC A T E D S I N G L E S on campus 
who valu e discretion and confidence, 
all nam es are coded and guaranteed 
p riv a c y , a modern club devoted to un­
usual, 
correspondence with 
friends whose interests and desires are 
s im ila r to yours and described in P e n t­
house M agazine W rite for more lnfor- 
nvitio n to Box 332. Comstock. M ichigan 
41(041.

exulting 

R o o m s

THE
PHOENIX

1930 San Antonio 
Singles $99.50 
Doubles $54.50

Newly 
icjn q e , 
p'ate, and refrigerator a Owen.

redcco ra'ed, daily ma'd, new 
co'-- TV, wa;her-dryer. H ot 

Free p a r in g one block from Carnpu*.

476-9265

477-5777

S H O R T W A I JC to T o w er. Huge room 
in old house, ?i2b bills paid. 1902 

N ueces 476-3462, 476-8683.

1906 S A N GA B R I E L . Fu rnish ed room, 
no pels, p rivate entrance - bath. 
refrig erato r, w a te r cooled fan, Spring 
$85-nionth, bills paid. 472-4781.

S E W I N G M E N 'S and w o m en 's clothes 
like you want. C a ll K a re n 

ex a ctly 

W y ly , 472-4304.

VV/ O W N E R S
Tired e f excetsive labor rates e 'd poor 
work? "D o it yourseifer*" — ted up with 
sky high p arti prices? D on't get r if f e d 
off. G iv e us a try!

Apr'., S P E C iAL*
Vaiva cover gaskets; 2 for 29c 

C L E A M 

836-3171

W H IL E TH EY LAST
le tte r s re a met*' f mg c a V ’-eti
Sine es or in stack* up to 4 
C - / $3.00 each -- cath and carry

IO 3
O p en weekdays 9 6, Sat. 
TYPEW RITER E X C H A N G E

1703 San Ja c M to 

42-3233

Xerox or IBM
4c COPIES
Reducti un Capability to 24 x 36 
Pictures, Multllith,
Printing, Binding

P H O T O G R A P H E R S N E E D E D for p art 
tim e work M ust have Transportation. 

C a ll 474-4879, le ave etui back.

-2 45 p.m . 

S T U D E N T A V A I L A B L E from IO -i - a rn
to spend 

tim e outdoors 
{w e a th e r p erm itting ) p laying w ith my 
2 children, ages 4 End 2Mu 441-0151,

W A N T F O U R F U L L or p art tim e shop 
w o rkers at Capitol d r y Stee l Co 

Call F re d T rim ble, 442-1481.

C A S H IN G PERSO N A L C H EC K S 
W IL L NEVER BE A PROBLEM . . .

\ M W V

J* y- . >-e 
.5 member of 4h« St .de-I
Check C lub proposed by iUe Septem- 
b °r C o rp o '- L o r. A conveo'-nt location 
within walking distance c r camp:,.j wil 
be ope-ated 24 hours — seven days a 
v.ec«. For an ap o /cat'cn form and ie.

C a' 

GINNY'S 
S CO PYING
X
'N
SERVICE

-d 

!•

»

Man, cart t- • 
arar
c * y . C a r end neat a 
sary. Long h.^r C ' S 
*' ' no 
qua ra n lee 160 for 15 ho . r v, 
, > r : * 
e *m over $ I OO if •. 
tat: 
to c'ris. A p p ’y. 3f 74 C 
R ear St ie 108. 4.‘ ■ rum. c

E L P W a n t e d

H e l p W a n t e d

Help w a n te d fem ale. F u ll tim e eriploy- 
:r week. M st be ame to
m t ■ t, 40 
work ro tatin g shift. P re fe r age 21 o r 1 
over. m atu re , responsible, personality, j
attractive. Type, 
IO key add, p revious : 
work experience desired. P a y com m en­
surate a b ility . Interview C a ll 478-6439. j 
Interview —■■ Ca : 4*8 8439,
E a .a l O p p o r t 7 Employer

ST O R E D ET E C T IV E o* S T O R E P O L IC E 
Mar, cr lady. Previous i t ".or ty experience 
or police work preferred, but re * e a to ­
le‘cly necessary. Part time or f , 
t me. 
A p p ly in person.

556 Congress, 3rd floor 
Mr. Young
YARING S

M A IL C A R R I E R S —- p art tim e Hours
to y o u r studies, D etails. 

ad iptab le 

454-5151.

W arehouse m ainten ance, d elivery, some 
In store stereo and T V sales. M u st h a ve 
some knowledge of stereos and T V * . 
P r e fe r
$175/hour, 20-30 hour week. 
athlete or person strong enough 
for 
heavy lifting of stereos and T V s . A lso 
nee-': 2 men to sell or rent stereos. T V s , 
PetrlKoH’ Uir* to students or other p e r­
sons rut.sld- 
r,f -.tore. Flexib le hours. 
C all 476-9933 between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m . 
only for appointm ent.

E N G I N E E R I N G S T I D E N T - 

Ju n io r 
or Senior for special projects at C ap i­
tol c v Steel 
p a rt time. C all F r e d 
Tt .rn Tm 442- 1481........................ .................

PA R T T IM E J O B
U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N E
to rn rosa v" .r own ho ** r a s i n g o u t 
— c 
a erers M r mass'v® n®-
tioow ob p ub licity campaign. ~o 
c- vs in* nrmet on I * te s p one foil fre® 
8 D - 621 - 7 J 2 5 D e pt. A I 2. C o o n 7 day*
24 hours,

in 

i 

W A N T E D : P e r t tim e salesperson, m ale 
or fem ale S ta rlig h t Supply Co . C a ll 
 
. . — 
I I . d ishw asher* l ^

Mel K irk , 4*2-9511.

 
. .XL 

 
O R 

,L 

_ 
I i 
A p r>ly 

n cd- d 

R estau ran t. 1601 Guadalupe. 

'n person E l Toro * P f 71’ ' 1J ■ 
re-r _ -cd. M i . " 

$?0 FOR 20 HOURS
I r e e d 5 me" part tim e e v e r "g$
* ----a
-• 
9
; ri y e a RI

p-. 
ro e ' f r 

i e O e t 

JA 

r-; 

s a l e s m a n - r e t a i l clothing well- o f age. C a I 465-9627 

from 7

groomed. M ed iu m long hair. S-3 p.m . ^ 

. a n 

P ' m * 7 

.
'*

Call Bob, 476-4339. 

I. D. A. w ill be hiring applicants during
Spring b rea k for two full tim e positions, j 
W e need experienced m u ltilith p rin te r 
and someone for general office v> >rk. 
P rin tin g po: Hon requires s t least tw o 1 
years of co m m e rc ia l p rinting experi- 
- nee W ill p ay good starlin g s a la ry . I 
G eneral office requires filing, s e llin g : 
lecture notes, a n i typing. E q u a l Op-: 
port '.pity E m p lo y e r. Ple ase ca i! for ap­
pointment. 477-3641.

W A N T E D a' -:, 

masseuses. C a ll n i l e 478-0411. _ 

tlv e *g irD I M f . Mn' 'na
__
G IR D S W A N T E D o ve r 18 p art tim ®, 
fuil time. $2.50 h- ur. Go-Go dancing, 
tips, com m ission, pa I d a ily ' 453-9928 
o fter 6 pr 
fo r
Llo yd . 
____________
N E E D S O M E O N E to collect dry' c e d a r 
'.9 cci *s p er pound. 478-C9® 

experience ask 

ba"- 

N 

or 38>5259.

COOK. P A I ': I T I M E nights, no experl- 
"tress Steak-

, ■ ce nerd 

I. The 

I 

house, 892-0743 o r 414-5233.

agAdi

— I

-L I L

I Saturday, 
I come by

C A P IT O L U A M - K A R E N T S : Ask" about 
A V E R S p .v t t -mn E a r n 25- * 
° ' V S p rin g B r e a k Sp e cial I 476-3581 _
,->:i* SIO to $15 daily. F rid a y , N O W A V A I L A B L E — 2 bedroom, wash- 
ill b ills but e le c tric ity paid-
Sunday. 451-1516, 282-0319 o r I < ■ 
*• wlgg
4301 Guadalupe weekends, 

’ ^ 
j C all 444-0810. 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

Jf\aAc/in Awijjvt'iy

M . B A .
T y rin g . M iltilithing, Binding 

The Complete, Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
t i e need* of U n ive rsity 
students. S p e cial keylionrri eauipmont 
for 
language, science, and engineer­
ing theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3:: IO and G R 2-T677 
2707 H em p hill P a r k

RESUMES

with or without pictures 

2-DAY SERVICE

Phone G R 2 3210 end G it 2-7677
2707 Hem phill P a rk

E X C E L L E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T 
producing finest q u ality ’yping for si i- 
dents and 
in e ve ry 
facu lty m em bers 
field for 15 y ears, w ill take m eticulous 
ca re to type law briefs, research pap­
ers. it CI reports, theses, and d iss o n a ­
I - 
tlons accu rate ly, observing proper form, i y >" U- 
i t o l / l o r
Compose in a 
I B M Exec-.five 
3 t n V l V . L 
e-. A il w o rk proofread. 

t y p i n g
E 
R
I\ I a e r 

’ model 
rbbc-n ty p c w iv 
478 0762.

a,., ' 

n t

- 

'

A L L U N IV E R S IT Y P A P E R S 
LAST M IN U T E S E R V IC E 
IB M EX EC M A G O A R D 
Le- s'! RE PE* TIV E TYP N S 
S P E C IA L THUS S R A T E

42 DOBIE CENTER 

472-8936

B O B B Y E D E I , A F I i H JJ. IR M S e le c t o r - 
p ic a /elite. 25 ye a rs experience. 442- 

7164.

ID H K In c*.
476-9093
ty p in g 

p r in tin g 

b in d in g 
4 2 0 w . riv ersid e drive

T W I T

ROY W . HOLI.EY: 

PRINTER 

476-3018

_

S T A R K T Y P I N G : Ex perienced 'heses,
dissertations, P P. 's etc. P rin tin g and 

Binding. S p e c ia lty : technical. Charlene Typesetting. Typing. Printing. Binding
Stark. 453-5218.

D issertation "^ theses" and i (-ports 2507 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y PIN * I. disser- 
tatlons. themes, research papers. M rs, 

B rid ie Path. L o rra in e B i ady, 472-4715. 

 

 

— . 

--------- Peterson. 

835-4818,

SERVICE E X C E L L E N T T Y P I S T — f ir m e r secre­
t a ry — all U T papers 50c/page. 836- 

A to 2 SEC RET A RIA L
109 East 10th St
472-0149

eses, D siecle! ors. 
BC R e : rh, 

P.R.

r

E

El

2288.

Fast,
then

. CROCKETT

Th

e “ . - « 't , a- 'ura*e
dissertations, 
'
f a s t x f r o x
M U LT I!.IT H , MN 
4 5 3 -7 9 8 7 
5530 £-r-et Re

T Y P I N G , A L L S I Z E 

service. Ex perienced accurate, 

Jobs One day
fact.
R easonable rates. IK M Carbon Ribbon
type.-.: ne; 
V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G I T Y P I N G — five blocks w est of car 
dissert
lions, legal, other. 476-2407, 32.-2041. 

S E R V I C E . G rad uate ami Un- 
typing, printing, binding, 

pus. T e rm papers, theses, 

141-3220 ai'- r 5.'XI P U C 

___________

denim -tunic 
1515 Koenig Lane, Telephone 465-7205.
- 
M A BV I, S M A L L W O O D T yp in g S e rv ic e I All fields. Northeast 

! V IV IA N B R O W N , Professional T y p i

area. n e a r 

Iii.

. 

 

 

 

'ast m inute ami overnight availab le. I 988-0991 alte r 2 p m .

8924)727 - 5001 Sunset Trail cr 442-8545 • J ----------------------- -----------
?rxi5 A rthu r Lane. T erm papers, theses, !
dissertations, 
honored.

letters. Master Charge PROFESSIONAL TYPING

B E A U T I F U L TA’ P IN G ,

theses, cllsser- 
legal secretary.
t a lo n s , m isc. Form-a legal secretary. 

IBM SELECTR'CS
thesis, dissertaK 

haw 

s P R .'l 

M rs. A nthony, 454-3079. 

G uaranteed to meet 

J sped* -*t‘ -

Th-

E L

Tei

I N !
lr

T Y P I N G D O N E IN m y home. 45 cents

p er po re. 442-5693.

Multilithina, Typing, Xeroxing

AUS-TEX DUPLICATO RS 

476-7581 

I I 8 Neches

Just North of 27th & Suada'upe

'b y

YES, we do type 
Freshman themes.

W hy not sHrt out with

good grades!

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R :

7571

2707 H em p hill P a rk

JI M i s c e l l a n e o u s

EARN $'s WEEKLY
B!~od plasma done-* needed. Cosh paid
for services. Physician 
in attendance. 
O pen 8 a.m.-3 p m . Tues., Thurs., Fri., 
& Sat. O p en 12 r.oon-7 p.m. W e d .

a u s t i n b l o o d c o m p o n e n t s , i n c .,

409 W e s t 6th. 477-3735.

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For

mn ar 

>n p

S M I

N I IN- 'N S G I F T S : Zi
r y ; A frican and a 

4612 South Con tress.

I Indian Jewol-
-xican 
Imports. 
114-3814. Closed

S W A I 
Hoi

rtment for ours 
in 
Tier. 3811 L in k Val-

4. I I

(.77-5853,

\N T

Sett

O K

-n- A K C pi ppies 
L im e rick La n e 
ta, wormed, 6 
furnished. H ead y
, R e se rve yours

IST E D 

in

swinging L i e ’ 
x 1057. Lib e ra l

B K A t T I E L L p e r s o n a l typing 

your U n iv e rs ity wi.rk. Prin tin g — 
binding d e s ® to U T . Le ra Bodour,
178-8113.

a ll' B a rb a ra Tullos 

B a t a r a Tull 
453-5124

F ra n ca s NA 

P R E

‘.N T ' F

- J

M A R J O R I E D E 
and undergradu
/rage m o u rn 
and M ister Char]

A F IE L D . G rad uate E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . 
i‘ «' typing 
selectr.e, 
resumes. 
-c.tr ' Br-ok A ■ se rl- ara 
e 412 7008 

IB M 
legal 
thesis, te rm papers, PP..; a-y ether 475- 
5*>02. -tit 560b

element, 

symbol 

D E S ? 
V* j s

M A I

: N r 

ri I

I re

•-•natal class im 
(tbs of preg ran 
0-9:m p.m. Cal 
I 7531,

to and return
m-'-re vicinity 

driving

Shai'e 
453-6324

4271 A BR A M S ROAD 
DALLAS, TEXAS 75214 
Attention: M IC H A E L H UTSON

42 Dobie Mall 

( 476-9171

Free Parking 
Open 75 hours a week

I V P E W H IT F RS, 
R epairs, sales, 

calculators. 
riji off
prices. F re e estim ates. 451-1971; nights 
345 1297

adders, 
rentals. No 

If you have an y 

N E E D H E L P Sn lorn ting Dennis Quinn.
inform ation w rite 
D . l . S . I 2vOI Cham pion Forest, No. 406, 
Houston. 770t I,

T H E B U G IN N Volks 

cr engine v
ct
F re e 
>3. Cor
178-4:

by.

vo m sw n ren Shop. MaJ- 
<uk, general repairs. Good 
E stim ate s. 307 R e d R ive r. 

A Y

Fo lk G J'o r . 
D i e-,’.
an- cd. 

L b 'Y U L E R E P A I R : Assem bly, 

a d ­
justm ent Q u ality w o rk at reasonable 

rates. 477-1943.

Professional
RESUM E'

le o Lam bert 
C a 
926 8080 — Day* 
345-2432 —- Evening*

TEXAN DORM
1905- 1907 N ueces
F a ll, Spring Sem esters, $46 50 per mo. 
D a ily m aid se rvile, cen tral air, com­
remodeled. Also a va ilab le — 
p letely 
single rooms, parking, refrigerator, hot 
plates Tw o bl • ks from campus. Co cd
RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 478-5! !3

E A S T W O O D S P A R K — G irls and-or boys.
$60 OO each, a1! bills paid. Also garage 

am Duplex and g arag e apt. G K » i7‘»t

FREE
Typewriter or adding mac: ne ribbon
v. th any r«p a:r.
Highest price paid fur used 
office m achines 
B a n k A m e rlc a rd / M a s te r Charge
Open Sat. lh a rn. - 3 p.m.
TYPEW RITER E X C H A N G E

San

4*2 3233

A 

, v 

^

b % * rn® & 

' 

A W W .

%•-* : 

▼ X ,7

t r n j

'" Wv

MQr H L .1

i J U-1 

GSSM

rnce upon a time, not so 
very long ago, in the sleepy hamlet 
of Hardin, there lived a Lovely 
Young Lass who was banished to 
the High Tower because she failed 
to heed the Royal Edict of His 
Ruthlessness, Duke Buck.

There was this Rule, 

it 
seems, which forbade male guests 
in lovely young lasses’ quarters 
after the stroke of midnight on 
weekdays, 2 a.m. on weekends.

But back to our story. 
I here sat our Heroine, week after 
week in that wretched tower, with 
naught to do but sing old Carole 
King hits and comb her flaxen 
waxen. And comb it she did, sc 
frantically and so furiously that 
soon she had the longest hair in 
the land. And the worst case of 
split ends since Vidal Sassoon,

So there you have it—the 
merciless Duke, relentlessly main­
taining that she done him Wrong, 
and our Lovely Young Lass, whil­
ing away her time crooning tunes 
and splitting hairs. And she might 
still be there today, were it not for 
a Strange Occurrence on the eve 
of her 21st birthday.

You see, a young weight­
lifter and parttime hairdresser 
named Maurice was making his 
way through the Outskirts of Tow n 
when he spied a candle burning in 
the window of the High Tower, 
which loomed ominously abo\e 
the sleepy hamlet in the moon­
light. Being the venturesome sort, 
Maurice turned his attention and 
his trusty steed toward Hardin.

But alas. upon reaching the 
tower, he soon discovered there 
was no entryway save one—the 
window' high above him. Seeing 
no visible means of support, 
Maurice turned and reluctantly 
trudged awa}.

o not give up Hope! Our 
Lovely Young Lass was a light 
sleeper and, upon hearing Maur­
ice's ankle weights clanging to­
gether, she ran hurriedly to the 
window.

“ W ait up, Handsome 
Stranger!" she cried desperately.
And Maurice, hearing this 
familiar signal, promptly lifted the 
nearestdumbell(which,asit turned 
out, was none other than the Duke 
himself) over his head.

"Put me down!” the Duke 

demanded.

"But Sir, I thought that line 
about the dumbed took care of 
that!" countered our Hero.

Well, one pun lead to an­
other, and soon our Lovely Young 
Lass could stand no more and pro­
ceeded to fling herself bodily from 
the window, intent on ending her 
life. Or at least impairing her hear­
ing.

But as Fate would have it, 
her hail. which had by now grown 
to great lengths, became entangled 
in the w indow sill masonry and our 
Heroine came to an abrupt halt 
inches from the ground.

W e pause here for a moment 
to expose a subtle yet meaningful 
departure from the well-known

Tale of Rapunzel (Circa Brothers 
Grimm). Whereas Rapunzel’s 
wooer climbed up to rescue his 
Beloved, our Lovely Young Lass 
jum ped down to within a few* paces 
of the unsuspecting Maurice. One 
small step for Maurice, one giant 
step for Womens Lib!

Well, you can guess the rest. 
Our Lovely Young Lass agreed not 
to sing any more Golden Oldies if 
Maurice would marry her and 
promise to mend her ends. Maurice 
consented eagerly, which came as a 
surprise to no one.

And the Duke, bless bis 
Black Heart, was overwhelmed by 
the Whole Affair, whereupon he 
publicly announced that the Rule 
forbidding male guests in young 
lasses’ quarters after midnight, 
2 a.m. on w eekends, was hereby and 
forevermore Officially Amended 
as follows:

$^ ^ 'ro m the 2nd day of June 

forward,” proclaimed the Duke, 
"there w ill be No Restrictions 
placed on Hour of Depart ure in the 
High Tower (Tower A ).”

4H.-oral: W e’ve let down our 
hair at Hardin. Or, Today Tower A 
. . . Tomorrow Who Knows?

R um or has it that the author o f this Fairy 
I ale has successfully eluded the Literary 
Society and plans to release a Sequel 
within the w eek.—Ed.

I HARDIN NORTH

RS m 801 West 24th Street t512) 476-7036

■ rn

• 44-year-old native Texan, longtime Austin resident.

• Successful construction contractor who started out as an 

apprentice carpenter.

• Member Austin Human Relations Commission; regent, 

Stephen F. Austin University: duector, U orth Austin State 
Bank.

• Responsible family man; trustee of Central Christian 

Church; member executive council, Capitol Area B ay 
Scouts.

Director, Ti e Longhorn C cb

Vote against the voice of the radical element; 
Vote FOR a moderate independent on the council!

A Better Choice For Austin!

T H E D A ILY TEXAN Wednesday April 4, lits gage I I

 Police Advise on Avoiding Spring Break-ins

Precautions With Property Can Prevent Burglaries for Vacationing Students

take as many of 
them as 

tboir 
should 
they
belongings with 
can. Croshaw said 
if they have 
bicycles, they should leave them 
rooms. Students 
Ins dp 
leaving cars on campus can have 
extra protection by informing the 
University police.

their 

Apartment dwellers s h o u l d
not fy their m anagers that ther­
town, while 
of 
e in 
he out 
in private 
s t u d e n t s 
living 
city 
notify 
re sid e n c e s 
police to patrol their homes.

should 

C R O S H A W ALSO advises 
to

living off campus 

students 

to 
leave their blinds open and 
tim er,
hook the lights up to a 
which w ll automatically 
turn 
th< n on and off while they are 
away.

A n o t Im r way 

to pr< hect 
valuables 
lo engrave y. ut 
d r iv e r s license number on them.

is 

Engraving tools can be cheeked 
out from the University Police 
I Apartm ent on the eighth floor 
of Bellmont Hall. The engraving 
is part of Operation 
process 
Identification,

H U L . 

PURSE, University 
assistant chief of police, said the

Vending Vote To Be Courted

W fO T flF if

y4 s ^ o t i / L i k e s t
X X X RATED 
BOOKSTORE

dr ii
i i f
\

A ' l i i M A G A Z IN E S 
NOVELTIES 

" I i . 

PAPERBACKS
8mm R L M

E RO TIC BOTIQUE 
25c PEEP S H O W S

1608 Lavaca 477-0363

w m m m v m w a m

(R e g u la r P ric e S2.00)

££ Chico'

C E
i
I h \ ! c i a like S o n ...Trop Mexican 
All El Chico Restaurants

3
.-JfdHhJlt2JId.dll eJ| sJTeTIeJl eJTeJfr

id ]

ta

Spring 

He GVRV JACOBS
for many
break, 
students, is a time to trave] A 
tim e to leave their ^aros, worries 
and homework behind.

Spring 

for many
break, 
burglars, is a time to celebrate, 
their 
they can apply 
because 
trade with 
comforting 
the 
knowledge that their victim s are 
out of town and defenseless.

to 

entirely 

H E L L , T U E J O K E m ay be on 
the burglars, because students 
a re not 
defenseless. 
tho Austin Police
Thanks 
D e p a r t m e n t , the I "niversity 
Police Department 
Joe 
and 
F riday, many 
students know 
there are ways to protect their 
homes and possessions while they 
a rc away.

University Police Officer Lyn 
Croshaw urges students to lock 
a1] doors and windows when they 
leave and to cut off all deliveries, 
such as newspapers and mail. 
Gars should be locked, 
too. If 
you have a checking account, 
take all vour checks v. cl vou.

S T I D E N T S who live in dorms .

An exhibition of what could 
happen if Austin voters approve 
Ordinance 'm e on street vending 
Saturday, allowing vendors 
to 
i ct urn to the Drag, will be staged 
by D rag vendors a t 9 a.m . 
Wednesday.

T H E 

D U R I N G 

hour-long 
display, 
spread 
vendors will 
blankets on the sidewalks in front 
of 
the University Co-Op and 
‘ show how the projxxsod situation 
wouldn't block 
traffic,” Linda 
Norris, a m em ber of Friends cf 
the Drag Venders, said Tuesday.

No m erchandise will be sold, 

she added.

“ IT 'S A L L legal. We've Invited 
all City Council candidates 
to 
come and observe,” Jeff Jones, 
the Drag 
also of Friends of 
Vendors, said.

Jones said he expected no 

confrontation over the display.

Besides O rdinance One, voters 
can cast ballots for Ordinance 
Two, banning 
stree t vending 
completely, or one which would 
let the situation rem ain the same 
as it is now, with street vending

You Signed Their Petitions...
VOTE for

lance No.1

Support the D r a g Vendors

An ounce of
protection,
„ (in 20<t)

O u r sun lotion w a s specially d e sign e d 
to scr22n ^ f t ? nirE rays white a n o u ­
r e a b e a k fu l, tan. B e st of all it is so ld
by the ounce in twenty sublime, natural 
essences, so you may buy whatever 
you amount to.

Stay in A u s t in

/ole April 7

Body Bizarre, for organic body 
predicts at 2 4 th -San Antonio

1610 W . Bon W hite 

Private Rooms 
Aavaiiable

A bove Perm 

jerved 

with Baked Potato, 
Sa'ad & T eiai Toatt.

D O W E WANT SIDEWALK VENDORS ALL O V E D AUSTIN?

se c re t to preventing burglaries Is 
it as difficult as 
“ lo make 
possible for 
the burglar. Hide 
from view. if you are 
th in g s 
in town, put 
leaving your ca r 
your valuables in the trunk."

Purse urges anyone who sees 
persons engaged 
in suspicious 
activities on campus, such as 
time 
spending a great deal of 
to 
opening a dormitory door, 
report 
the 
to 
these activities 
ll n i v e r s i t y police. People 
reporting 
to 
possible 
police need not give their names, 
Purse said.

crimes 

the proverbial 

SO, IF VOE are planning to 
hit 
road m e r 
spring break, follow tho advice 
contained in this article and you 
will probably not be the victim 
of a burglary. You will be 
mugged instead. Ten four.

allowed only at the 23rd Street 
m arketplace.

a x ORDINANCE m ust receive 
m are than 50 percent of the vote 
to be enacted.

“ The wording of the ordinances 
Is hard to understand. A Peoples’ 
Media Campaign has been going 
on this week to help show people 
how to vote if they want to vote 
for us. The media cam paign 
involves people going to certain 
locations during 
strategic 
rush 
traffic and holding signs 
hour 
street 
reading 
vendors,’ ” Jones said.

‘Austin heeds 

poster 

POSITIVE RESPONSES from 
have 
the 

the 
“ produced 
vendors, he added.

campaign 

energy’’ 

for 

“ People have responded with 
gestures and ‘right-on’ signs that 
have m ade this campaign t h e 
most exciting,’’ M ary Walsh, a 
m em ber of Friends of the Drag 
Vendors, said about 
the sign 
campaign.

In 

addition 

campaign, 

to 
called 

t h e media 
“ Got No

2105 Hancock Dr. 

5420 Airport Blvd.

No. I

453-1059

No. 2

452-0004

No. 3

442-0610

Business,’’ a film about the Drag 
vendors and thrir situation will 
be shown on channel 24 at 6:30 
p.m. Friday.

Money for the item spot cam e 
from My Austin Renaissance 
Society (MARS) and profits from 
bake sales, Ms. Walsh said.

Loeffler Gets Award 
For Child Education

The Austin Association for the
Education of Young Children 
(AAEYC) has named M artha 
l o f t i e r 
first 
recipient pf 
annual Sallie Beth Moore Award. 
'Die award was made 
in con­
junction with Week of the Young 
Child, which began Sunday.

the 

Ms. Loeffler. 

a University 
graduate in child development, is 
director 
the University 
of 
Presbyterian Church 

nursery -

Weekly Specials:

8 oi.

Tuej. — 
C h o p p e d

51.39

W ed. — 
Chiclren Fried Steak

51.39

Thuri. —- 
oz. Top Sirloin

52.09

school and also teaches at 
school.

th# 

Onida Wright, spokesman for 
AAU YU said the aw ard was for 
a worthy person working directly 
with children.

Sallie Beth Moore, University 
child 
em eritus 
professor 
development, was director of the 
University nursery school for 26 
years and also helped found the 
A AM YC.

in 

Ms. Wright said 

the purpose 
of Week of tho Young Child is 
to make the public more aware 
of the needs and rights of young 
children.

bv 

Week of the Young Child was 
proclaimed 
Cor. Dolph 
B is< < a n d Mayor Roy Butler 
and will also be" the first week 
of April in the future.

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN

Students with University ad­
ministrative or other Univer­
sity related problems should 
contact Hector De Leon, Om­
budsman, Union Building 314 
171-3825, 1-5 p.m.

Tnt ll now, the sidewalk vendors have been
ju^t a University area problem.

While they spread blankets along the Drag, 
a lot of Vustmites took permissive 
a i t u s : “Students will he students . . . 
they're not hurling anybody . . . ”

These are debatable attitudes, o f course. 
Many of the peddlers there have no U T 
connection at all, many are transient 
jobbers and some have a chain of outlets 
across the country.

And the scene bas brought protests from 
out-of-town people that amount to a 
fist in the face for the University. But 
m aybe a black eye for IJT doesn’t harm 
Austin.

The businesses along Guadalupe have 
certainly been bruised. Still, they are a 
comparative handful of 80 or so merchants
and the rest of us can s a y . . . “the 
vendors aren’t bothering me . . . they 
aren ’t in front o f m y store . . . ”

All o f that could change after the April 7 
election.

Ordinance No. I on the ballot will permit 
sales on EV ER Y SIDEW VLK THAT 
IS IO F E E T W IDE A NYW HERE IN 
T H E CITY.

paid political advertisement

N o t only on sidewalks up and down 
Congress Avenue, but on Eleventh S treet 
in front of the Ca p i t o l . . . the Municipal 
Auditorium . . . beside the fountain 
at S ixth and Colorado . . . in front o f most 
schools . . . many churches . . . and som e 
homes.

Ordinance No. 2 will prohibit vending and 
obstructions “upon all streets and 
sidewalks in the City o f Austin.”

The ballot is confusing. No. I begins ‘an 
ordinance prohibiting sidewalk vending” 
and then reads “except on sidewalks 
more than IO feet w ide . . . ”

To vote against N o. I, you vote for N o . 2.

Or you can vote against No. I and N o. 2, 
which would leave the vendors confined, 
as they say, to the special 23rd S treet 
marketplace . . . continuing the status quo, 
keeping the puzzlement as a U niversity 
area concern.

The choice is yours.

\ \ e ju st w ant to be sure you know that you 
could be inviting these vendors lo sell 
on YOUR sidewalk.

Committee for the P reservation of A ustin Streets an
Jay Johnson and Oliver Bruck, co-chairmen

Page 12 Wednesday, Apr.I 4, : 

TH E © A H Y TEXA*

 SU N To Set
Future Plans

Save University N e i g h - 
borh oda 
(SUN) will meet 
Wednesday to discuss the results 
of a public hearing on 
the 
University Area Street Plan and 
to make future plans. Cary Jones, 
SUN chairman, said Tuesday.

Now that the Qty Council has 
to postpone die street 
agreed 
is “in 
plan, Jones said, SUN 
transition. We'll be monitoring
the granting of building permits

in the University area from now 
on.”

SUN members will also discuss 
the Cry Zoning C mmiiree's 
denial of a proposal to rezone 
29th and Pearl Streets to allow 
the construction of business of­
fices, Jones added.

Tile meeting will beg n at 7.70 
p.m. at die Delta Upsilon House, 
2510 Leon S t

1411 L A V A C A

CASTLE CESS
FRIEDA
THE FIREDOGS
$1 COVER CHARGE

472-7315

and

TONIGHT
C R O S S W H E N

(Formerly Bubble Puppy, Damion)

S O U T H D O O R

Under N e w M an agem en t
TRY FT A G A IN , Y O U ’LL LIKE IT 

1523 Tinnin Ford Rd.

4 4 - 1 - 0 7 1 1

Root* of VIP# C o o n C »rp cra*G n

CLI, Car
ci van
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAIN­
MENT, MIXED BEVERAGES 
NO COVER NO MINIMUM 
MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
2300 H. Interregional In the Villa Capri Hotel G I 7-H38

SPECIAL!

• Avocado & Cheese
Sandwich

• Cole Slaw
Ic e d T e a
• 

R e g u la r $1.25

Today only

 -4
ih e S a n iW it c h s h c p s j| \

c»

 

— — --------------------— ------------------
Shop N a I 2S21 San Jacinto 
Shop No 2 2604 Guadalupe
Shop N a 3 Dobie Mall N a 5

P I N O C C H I O P I Z Z A

CTEK 11;C0 aa TO 2:00

604 WEST 29TH ST. 
AUSTIN, TEX.

(J Bleck V est of 
Guadalupe S t . )

T U E S D A Y -SATURDAY

v * 1 * *

- h o t -

B R U S H Y C R E E K

A Good Time Mosle Group

Lunches Served Daily I 1:30-3 
Dinner 5-10 p.m. D aily

Happy Hour 5-i p m , 

O I J Sa J

• Steaks
• Sandwiches

Seafood
M ixe d Drinks

n o conns t i e n a wi n

i r € APARTMENTS 

2101 BURTON DRIVE

f

r

e

e

 

i

 / n

d e l i v e r y
477-9921
9..a v f SOC

WITH THIS ADD

9 a v c 3 0 c 

ON TOUR NEXT 12» 

CK TOUR NSIT 16”

P I Z Z A 

P I Z Z A

OFFER GOOD T I I I . APRIL 15.1P7T

S l e e p i n g B a g s
A G O O D Eh E L D IS O N L Y RIVALED 

Its! IM PO RTA N CE. B Y G O O D B O O T S , 
At W HOLE bl ARTH WE LOOR FOO. 
M A N Y Q U A L I T I E S IN C H O O S I N G 
T - jE ^ S L E E P 1 N Ga B A G S T H A T M IE

A l t h o u g h 

f a c t o r s s u c h l s m e t a ­
b o l i c C A T E S , C ELA T IV E H U M ID IT Y 
WIND C H IL L ,£ T H E U SE O F P R O P E S , 
G R O U N D IN S U L A T IO N M U S T D E
f.:°^ ~ > '^ E D IN DETERMINING
^ Ff E™
T H E <— N E R A L L - 
h 
M o s

CW A SLEEPING) SAG IS THE
i m p o r t a n t f a c t o t r 

 . TEMPER A T U R E RAN GES 
I H I GW L N E S S O C L

i m

t

 

T t t E B A G S w a r m t h 
IN G EN E R A L , T U E T H I C K E R T H E 
BAG — I H E W A R M E R T H E BAGi A 
PR IM E N O R T H E R N E U R O P E A N 
G O O S E £ DUCLO D O W N IS T U E .
B E S T S U B S T A N C E H NOVUM T O 
FILL T H I S V O L U M E . D O W W 
R E S IL IE N T , D U R A B L E , EXT R E M - LY
LIGHTWEIGHT ^ C O S T L Y A L E S S
E X P EN SIV E COUNTERPART i s 
THE SYN TH ETIC F I B E R DACRON. 
C UR, DACRON SLEEPING B A S S

i<=b 

I 
/WAN M A D E F l B E J R S .

1 1 1 T H E 

o f t h e s e

Wh o l eEarth P r o v is io n C o .
24 th 4 S an An t o n lo

T T O DAILY T e x A l f Wednesday, April 4, 1973 P a * * U

H e r e s the P u n c h Line

— i'cv a Stall iJ

* L IN L E Y WA KU AH.

A student registers his name before casting an absentee
vote on a pjnch card Tuesday in the city clerk's office at 
the Municipal Building, Absentee voting ended Tuesday. A

record 5,560 persons showed up in the office to vote absen­
tee in the preceding 12 days. An estimated 30 additional 
mail-in votes are expected by Saturday.

Absentee Voting Hits Record

Balloting Ended Tuesday for City Election

in 

Absentee voting 

the City 
Council election ended Tuesday 
with a r tv o rj 5,"50 votes tallied 
in 12 days of voting, “ the largest 
amount ever,” City Clerk Elsie 
Woosley said Tuesday n'ght.

Woosley said approxim ately “0 
ballots are expected to arrive in 
IO a.m . 
the m ail before 
deadline Saturday, with 
some 
cor:, ng 
from as fa r away as 
Africa.

the 

The votes this y ear l eat the 
previous record of 3,008 set 
in 
the 1%3 city ele. ti >ru.. Mrs.

The patio between 

the 
the Aca­
Texas Union and 
demie Center 
is designated 
tor the school y ear of 1972- 
73 as an area of the campus 
for use by students and or­
ganizations for peaceful pub­
lic assembly, public discus­
in­
sion, demonstration or 
stallation of booths without 
prior permission of the Uni­
versity.

MHS. WOOSLEY attributed the 
record turnout to the interest of 
in the vend r ordinance 
voters 
“ Of 
and charter am endm ents. 
course, the choosing of the mayor 
and councilmen alw ays draw's a 
lot of Interest,” she added.

Va. ag went smoothly despite 
the use of the new punch card 
method and the long lines, Mrs. 
Woosh y commented. “ The people 
were patient. Some stood in line 
for a long time with babies and

had to walk a long w ay because 
of the lack of parking spaces,”

THERE WERE 

no major 
problems with 
the punch can! 
devices. Mrs. Woosley said the 
voting went faster 
than usual, 
considering the record number of 
voters.

Larry San is, Student Voting 
Drive member, said it took about

2200
GUADALUPE PLAZA
FO R L E A S E
ELEGANT OFFICES
-VV A IL AV* F
P A R K IN G 

an hour and a half to vote. The 
doors dosed at 4:45 p.m ., but 
all those standing in Line were 
allowed to finish voting, he said.

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the terror of 
Em ily Bronte's 
immortal 
story of 
young love.

OJulhering Heights

M 

»h m j t n t M I H M * i n w i f i n g

Q J M i i A . a 

i i IT I i i I A l ti A i l ti i IT I t A I i ti i i i i i i t il I S

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The Storv of a G irl’s Love, 

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C A E S A R

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Robert Vaughn
Richard Chamberlain

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BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:30 

S H O W STARTS 7:15

„ A»v
<L_ j>
/'*»% ' ■ be careful

, T f ' « 
before 
. ’ _ rj. J I you say

A v a n t i !

Wh*m someone A
knocks on your 
door and sa) s •%
permesso? ^ *

Broader Participation Urged for Awards

Bv JW F : CH E S M VT 
Tv van Staff W rifer

Question: “ Why do you 
to be a Bluebonnet Belle'*” 

Answer: “ I ; won; I make 

mother happy,”

Tile odds are good to evci 
if would have made
ippy, 

to

that 
cot. ms 
most c 
who rf 
and G 
But 

M Id e r
’a pro

who u t ai t

f e l l o w s 
students'' 
campus of 
reeoirn i zed.

ion arr* a 
and 
■tit 
tin
40,000 
'it ! no

I ’m 

thing 

happy a bot,’ that. (Not everyone 
nippy wit i Bluebonnet Belles, 
either, but that's for different 
reasons than the other two Cactus
aw ards. i
'The 

concerned 
v th." sa if I Alan I>evi, editor of 
( actus, “ is that enough of 
ta p 
c is campus doesn't participate. 
They either didn’t turn in ap­
p lic a t io n s or they didn't care.” 
Praising t e efforts of the various 
selection committees, he said, “ It 
wasn't a balance of all types of 
jtemple boing nominated.
“ It wasn't our fault.’’ 
Nominating procedures were

T IT A N S ★ T E X A S

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A Robert B Ka elm lr Martin Rut FUir 

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6th & Final Week

OP; M 6:15 © START 7:15 
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IV/.. N. Ii 

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THE MIRISCH CORPORATION preen*

JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS

in A B illy WILDER FILM

changed this year, he said, so
that individuals could nominate 
themselves as well as Tieing 
nominated by groups in bojxes 
persons of more varied interests 
would lie included. It didn’t work 
out that way, and T>evi said, “ T 
have no solutions. I wish someone 
would tell me.’’

of 

contributions 

(it H )I)FK IX O W S—acknowledged 
as a ‘ ‘ j u n i o r ’ ’ Outstanding
‘ ‘ w e l l -
Student—recognizes 
rounded’’ individuals making a 
variety 
to 
University life, while Outstanding 
Student centers on people who 
have made 
“ one outstanding 
contribution to the U niversity." 
Goodfellow is usually a stepping 
stone to Outstanding Student (and 
for women, also to Bluebonnet 
Belle).

in 

What the criteria all boil down 
to. then, is being “ fired up about 
U T ,” and it’s certainly riot the 
freak community (whose lack of 
interest 
the awards Levi 
regrets), but the sororities and 
fraternities who are. 
(A much 
higher proportion of Greeks v rn 
the awards than actually make 
up this campus.)
“ There's no 

its 
being Greek oriented,” 
said 
Sandy Gottesman, member of 
both Outstanding Students and 
B l u e b o n n e t Belles selection 
committees and also chosen a 
Goodfellow. “ If it happens, it's 
because they are the ones out 
doing things on this campus.

intention of 

‘T m not happy with 

the 
situation, but I don’t know how 
to correct it.”

departments 

O TH ERS think they might. A 
Cactus worker suggested Out­
standing Students be nominated 
not 
b y 
organizations, particularly in view 
that outstanding 
of 
the 
scholarship 
the 
requisites of the award. ( “ And 
I don’t mean all Phi Beta Kap­
pas, either.” )

fact 

and 

one 

of 

is 

to 

Zia Gipson. Texas Union Board 
chairman, who along with David 
Powell and Dick Benson will 
receive special Cactus editor 
awards—they weren't nominated 
for Outstanding Students, and 
le v i thinks special recognition 
should go 
them—suggested 
that organizations, such as the 
Union, give special awards (not 
necessarily on a yearly basis) to 
those who really deserve them. 
to why she. along with 
(As 
s e v e r a l 
others, w’asn't 
“ Several p e o p l e 
nominated, 
were being so busy being out­
standing students that they didn't 
turn in their applications.” ) 

Benson suggested 

looking 

in

television 

Wednesday 

gives 
viewers a choice between a David 
Selznick classic or 2U hours of 
E lvis arvel Ann-Margret.

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different areas, 
for example
radical politics, for people to give 
the awards to. Speaking about 
“ I am 
all honors, he said, 
singularly disappointed 
the 
in 
particular ethic about what kind 
of performance gets honored. 
That's only one piece of the pie. 
There are a 
really 
r e m a r k a b l e people walking 
around who don't fit.”

lot of 

deny 

F e w 

people 

that 
recognition, i.e. honors, should be 
given. As Ms. Gips rn said, “ You 
do a lot of work and service to 
this University, and any kind of 
recognition helps you. in addition 
to tile persona] satisfaction you 
get from the work.

“ I think Outstanding Student is 
one of the most relevant honors 
you can get on this campus."

W H ILE T H E points of con­
tention about Outstanding S udent 
and Goodfeliows are not with 
the;r relevancy, with Bluelxmnet 
Belles it is.

“ I think it should be done away 
with because I think it's an insult 
to women.” said a finalist for 
the award, 
the presen­
“ even 
tation Eat the Dance Marathon)

t v t o n i g h t

is 

Scheduled on Tile Great Movies 
of David O. Se'znick at 7 p.m., 
channels 12 and 24, 
“ Tile 
Farm er’s Daughter.” Tile 1247 
film tells of a young Swedish gill 
who becomes involved in Mid­
western politics. Loretta Young, 
who won an Oscar for her leading 
role, stars with Joseph Gotten, 
Ethel Barrym .re and diaries 
Bickford.
(J OI p rn.

a*; Truth or Consequence*
I B ra d y Bun ch 
7 D ragnet 
9 N ew s 

7 p m.

Selz n ick: 

9 A m erica 1973
12,24 The G re at Movies of D avid 
F o rm e r's
O. 
I Jam *liter’
5.7.1H So n n y and C h er
4,G,:i6 W innie Cie Pooh and The

“ T he 

was like a pageant, with first, 
second, third... 75 percent of the 
Silver Spurs were in front, and 
I felt like a piece of beef.”

“ I'm not sure you should have 
an award for one sex,” sa id 
assistant 
M i c h a e l Moore, 
arid 
professor of accounting 
member of the Texas Stude; 
P u b l i c a t i o n s Board (which 
specifies qualifications for ah flic 
awards). “ I ’m not in favor of 
it seems that 
the award, but 
tradition plays a large role in 
it.”

economics 

Levi, totally in favor of the 
award and seeing nothing sexist 
in it. stressed tradition as well 
as 
of
Bluebonnet Belles. “ The people 
timt buy our yearbook are not 
those who are offended by tho 
idea of Bluebonnet Belles.”

in favor 

And Sherrita 

I vee, 

a former

Bluebonnet Bel’e. sim ilarly saw 
nothing sexist aboui it. “ Guys are 
given similar awards.” she said.

But not by the Cactus. Calling 
it “ ridicul >us,” enc man sa'd. “ If 
for one,
you're going to do b 
why don't you do it 
for the
other?”

1.6.36 itlv ls: A lo h a F r o m H a w a ii 

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5.7.10 M edical < < un r 
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Page 14 Wednesday, April I, L373 

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April 4 5*6 

IO a.m. -2 a.rn.

Fri. 10 a.m. -4 a.m.

2908 SAN ©ABRIEL

478-0102 

(Corner N. Lamar)

 Rare Plants Rescued From Goats

Bv SALLY JENKINS 
Texan Staff Writer

xxritli 

Near the driveway behind the 
Journalism Building a bauhinia 
flourishes 
congests 
a 
minimum 
attention. Once 
of 
thought to be extinct, the bush, 
the anacacho 
also known as 
orchid, was 
“ discovered” by 
Stuart Strong, a field director of 
the University Rare Plant Study 
Center.

in 

as 

the 

family 

September, 

A Texas pistachio tree (of the 
same 
tree 
producing the pistachio nut) was 
found 
1971, 
growing chi the banks of the Rio 
Grande near Langtry. String and 
Anders Saustrup, also a 
field 
director of the center, visited 
Langtry and verified that the tree 
thought 
w a s 
destroyed when the Anustad Dam 
was compte Ti I in 1969, flooding 
canyons wliere the tree grew 
naturally.

species 

one 

STRONG A M ) 

S M STRI P
gathered seed? from the pistachio 
tree and br up lit them back to 
the center greenhouse. From 
hundreds of seeds planted, wily 
a dozen germinated. A mere six 
the 
seedlings 
winter. Additional seels were 
gathered tho following rear and 
planted with more success

through 

livixi 

“ We have hundreds of them

now," said Strong. “ We will put 
in the 
in proper places 
them 
state. But they need another year 
of greenhouse care first."

With a three-year gran* from 
an interested individual, the Rare 
Plant Study Center became a 
reality two years ago. The cen4or 
is on Lako Austin Boulevard near 
Brackenridge married 
student 
housing.

THU PROGRAM consists of 
locating 
rare plants, bringing 
back cuttings or seeds and trying 
to propagate 
for 
r e i n t r o d u c t i o n into native 
habitats, Strong said.

the plan’s 

“ We have to experiment an 
awful 
"rn 
lop” he continued, 
discover the combination each 
plant requires to grow."

Texas has a wide variety of 
types of plants—more Th, n 7.000 
different species in the scale. Two 
years ago. the list of rare and en­
dangered species numbered IOO, 
Another 200 have been added 
since, The center concentrates its 
efforts on 24 different types of 
plants, favoring those endemic to 
Texas.

“ We have to keep the job down 
because .of the small staff," Strong 
e x p l a i n e d . Besides himself, 
Saustrup and director of 
the 
center, Dr. Marshall C. Johnston, 
four students volunteer snare

titre for greenhouse work.

Most of the 

field directors’ 
time is spent in the greenhouse. 
A trip to the field in search of 
a specific plant occurs once each 
month and sometimes once every 
two morn s.

lure spring and early summer 
are the bes* times for a Tip, 
Strong said. He plans an ex* 
cursion during spring vacation to 
look for plants along the Rio 
Grande "It's like a big detective 
Story . . . piecing clues together." 
he said.

“ We have to rely on luck." he 
said. “ I can drive up and hack 
along roads spraining my eyes 
and don’t 
find anything. You 
know it s got to be there, you 
lust aren't looking hard enough. 
knew
Sometimes 
exactly what to look for, you've 
only seer. a single dried, pressed 
lea f "

dor : 

you 

PRO G RESS W D technological 
advancements are endangering 
many pl.t--pp in the state where 
rare plan’s were om-e abundam. 
“ Sometimes I ve found one or 
two plants beside a new road. 
A OU know there w ere a lot grow­
ing under tin at row asphalt," said 
Strong.

After a plant is found, workers 
at the center "try’ a bunch or 
things and hope we won’t kill 
ar many as we save." Tile 
inexperience of the workers and 
tho fact that they ar? the onlv

group in the state devoted to 
replenishing the supply of rare 
p.ants is a problem, Strong sal I.

Another drawback, he said, is 
that ho and Saustrup am still 
"spare time workers." Strong, 
holder of a bachelor's degree in 
t h e 
political science 
University, 
an un­
dergraduate b o t a n y student. 
Saustrup 
instructor of 
G e r m a n . F i n d i n g a n d

is now 

f r o m 

is an 

propagating rare plants !s mostly 
a night and weekend occupar > .

. o 

; pl 

AN EDW ARDS Pi 

*
resembling the redbud tree w is 
almost destroyed by grazing 
goats. Strong said. Two styrnx 
plants; were known to exist two 
years ago. Flight more were 
found last summer. B y careful 
the 
planting and 
I 
center managed 
the Tex is
plants, quadrupling 

cultivation, 

to g*- nv 

daily horoscope

A R iF .S ; Get a lltU# Brier# m c of n>. 
Don t hr *ueh a recluse that you 
J s“ to h w ith what 
is going on 
around you.

IA I RI Si 
\> IV 
Cota s go; in your way 
■ 

\ *l*xr break « Cr* • y
ft"d
f this s 
feel you should

des s n you 

lense rn Is 

Der t 

let 

C l M IN I: Bring san-* 

into yo u r life Y ou are 

love and af­
fection 
in 
need of companionship, and things 
co better D r you when you 
' 
lim it

C A N C U R : B r -a a r e 

that s e m e t! ■- g

b r y o n 
ba kl a sh today. You still have o e
rte.tn.se Ir a avoidance.

d your control doesn’t

L F C : A spat w i'h someone under
your d irect control m a y leave you
I toking like a fool. M a yb e this time

V I R G O : Y 

Is 

;r m in d 

In an a t!v< 
turm oil r e h t new 
If you can creatt 
order out of tre froth and ferment, 
you w ill find It most p ro d u rtn p 
.
< 
today to do absolutely nothing

c 

ii mr v 

St O R F IO : r - • 

let ar.J re k I you 
today. There s only one right ap- 
proach, and that’s the one you are 
taking Get on vs ith it

S Vi -ITT VKI I «. •

today 

a moment 
tom orrow or even 
Long ranee plajining 
in order right now.

to 

look hej • r| 
the next d aj- 
is c e rta in ly 

I V MRK ORN 

VV v O 
y, rn 
s* ’{ 
, oui I hr n 
c a ' of Illy today V rn 
line D r a theft or a ra w deal. D u t 
take anything for granted.

AQ I VRD *: S 

r 
best approach today. Don’t try 
overw helm people w ith 
emotion, just tell them tho *r. lh 

j w I bo 

r 
to 
logic or 

P I S C E S Now ti’ at J 

g
fa m ilia r ss-.th the v a g a rie s of present 
life m aybe the tim e has come •-> 
re - # 'an • 
Si rn o: fv

w hat 

s o ; 

a te 

bt 

—- N II K I VW R I N t I

If You Need Help 
or
-Just Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7673 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

Styrax stock. ’ If we don't work 
faster than the goa*s, that s it!"

Tire 

“ (Fir program is a long-term
commitment," Strong said. "W e 
are jus* now beginning to make 
headway. . . and we jus* have 
one more year left in our grant."
logical approach. Strong 
to sot aside 
like existing 
r>r u.se
private

s cd. v au I bo 
prof ret ei I 
re.”. S. 
w i l d l i f e preserves, 
urn vote: tv 
campuses, 
I " pcriy, sc1 to! grounds rn- state 
par kg wr ore plants can grow' and 
sun* id rn their own with little 
direct care.

( GMM FIR C H t, nurseries would 
bo 
ie n rural group to propagate 
native Texas plants. Most people 
hatei • used local plan's much, 
Sirorig said, They usually go to 
a nursery and buy an imported 
p'an* to grow’. Nurseries are just 
nmv finding out that natural plant 
resource*? are marketable.

"W e think we are making some 
s >r; cf a dent." Strong said “ We 
are the link be'ween extinction 
and getting plants back 
into 
general use." 

I

* . . . v v s w e r e s i n k i n g fa s te r.,,*

'L . t h e w a v e s w e t - 3 5 fe e t 

above us..."

*2 . more end rnore shark fins 

c u t t in g th e w a t e r 

.”

-•-THOR H EY ER D A H L

The Premier Reading Of:

DICK NIXON'S DREAM

a co <ic+ion et ta- - cal po*-ot 

a-d etker nor# p ’easarO poem* by

George Nash

Wed., April 14 
8:00 P.M.
Will C. Hogg Bldg. Room 14
irom cred by Tk§ University Poetry Society

M 

s r i mo iv222 East 6th 

472-0436

EXCLUSIVL 1st RUN SHOWING
"DOOR-TO-DOOR
SALESMAN''
VISUAL AIDS'

111

l a d ie s VNO cm ri.rs
W M I D M F 

ST T D E N * T S - 1 3 P r i c e W e d n e sd a y

IN PERSON ON STAGE
F R O M 4 TO 12 M ID N IG H T
IN O U R PENTHOUSE

ALL GIRL REVUE

Ice Cold Suds, Etc. 
IOO0!, Air Conditioned 
FEA TU RIN G
TIGER and JOY
NOW orFN 
A L L TH E LATEST 
G O O D IE S .

BOOKS • MAGAZINE* 
NOVELTIES
IN THE READING ROOM

STARTS TO D AY 
Feat. 2:1 5 - 4 :3 5 -7 :0 0 -9 :1 5 
T h u r. - F ri. Open 6 :4 5 p .m .

Once upon a time there was 
singing and dancing and 
all the world was in love!

/A LL

/NEW! G r e a tW d fz

Monica! hifhlivhlH UK fade • I hr 
Danube 

AN ANDREW L STONE PRODUCTION PANAVISION » METROCOLOR.
I ’ulU i — • I ha 

I r il s r h I rat«< ll 

It.* Wi-eleratiun W a lt* ” — •• I he F m p * ro r W alt/ —

I »let of V Irnna W oo d *" — " P ir z lr a t e P o lk a "

I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

^ — , f n I e r s I a t e **

jHmnmm

713 CONGRESS AVENUE 

J LOO 'T i l ? 30 

FE A T U R E S 

: 2 5 - 4; 50 -7:15-9:4-0

Think of the perfect crime

T*»n go e n , .fpp f ,, + kor. I |

LAURENCE 
OLIVIER

MICHAEL
CAINE

I n t e r s t a t e s

$ I OO TIL 2:30 

Feature!

2:30 - 5.45 - 9.00

2nd Level Dobie Mal! 477-1324 
21st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas

• 

S I A K I ^ 

I O D A Y !

, I. ■

A 
, 
I.Tltyty >ty

v«8- Via

V A R S I T Y

2400 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

S ' OO TIL 2:30 

2:00 - 4:35
7:10 - 9:45

K U B I U C S C i

#

%

rn

$1.00 TIL 6:30 

S A M 6:00 - 9:40 

LOVERS 7:50

TWO GREAT 
HITS!
Paramount Pictur#s presents

“ L L A Y I T A G A I N , 
S A M * *
PG-— , 8ch n , A Perannum P;ctu-e

Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve 
are "The April Fools”
Also starring Peter Lawford, Jack Weston, 
M ym a Loy and Charles Boyer

S H O W S 2-4-6-8-10

 

A D V A N C E T IC K ET S O N S A L E AFTER 2:00 P.M .

12:00 MIDNIGHT

Marx Brothers 
Duck Soup''

" L a x ! off 

th e R e d H o t 
L o v e r s ” _
Ion S. MCML M * hnmrt Actu
PG-® 

H S

ir m e m i

i

i

Tin' Hhivi/riixs Sound of
T E X A S IN ST R U M E N T S

M o n d a y 

I Ii r n T l m r x l a v

NEVER A COVER
^ BACIX R O O M

2021 East Riverside 
at Burton

441-4677

C 

Spring 1973 UfPC

OPEN CHV

(lta!y, 1945)

directed by Roberto Rossellin 

wi th A nna Magnarv, A!do Fabrizi 

^he story is a melodramatic account of the underground 

resistance 

to 

the German occupation, but the film’s fame rests on its extraordinary im- 
mediacy (and b rutally),’ Pauline Kael.

J

#

J
®

TONIGHT ONLY

7:00 and 9:00 
BATTS AUDITORIUM

ADMISSION 75' *. show

TONIGHT

THIRD W ORLD FILMS 
PRESENTS THE LAST 
TW O FILMS FOR 
THIS SEASON.

BURDINE AUD 
7:30 & 10:30 P.M.

oL, ed two iniarofl' cpi 

acc • « -#-/ 
Lucia and Death of a Bu reaucrat,
'n r season. Both f !ms ba.9 been 
l* * e r at-empts bv 
Treasury Der*. 
Stud n in New Yon ic C iv , to ,-''Dort 
one (U.S.) distribution, resulted in th® 
by U S. Customs, The-® * ms myster- 
r.ia Customs H o .'® in Kaw Y o n

IC I *>• ’ 
I p i 

I
*

I m i %
$ Jfe l ' ^

SAD SONG OF YELLOW SKIN

I .owed in1© Laos got a f'rst-hand ’.lew 
war. An interview w.th a 12-yean old M ao
? QCL 
VV* r", mint PA J p nh f
re.ea! the diabolical rationed b e 1 
color 

'(* thfl’f 

..

1071

-ct o f

n o n ifi 
1 nonse- 
Ameri-

m mutes

LAOS: THE BACKSEAT GENERALS

’ ■0 streets a~d slums ct Saloon; this f
pari 
. arlv the Impact r r tho d r w i- . sn*, a- i money pumped 
anon. The film documents lh® aga v ct wa-* from v.frth the Vie^am e-
i u, 
* - " er the last r . and the a d American sold:?* ave left
Kuobo 
Fi'm Board cf Ca-an’

■. erns i r ® :' w

b w 

1971

e e f’e ts or 30 years of
to Sa 
to oa gen by the army
con-

lutes

T h e D A I L Y T e x a n W e d n esd a y , AprU 4, la id P a g e id

 Senate Sustains 
Nixon Budget Veto

W A S H I N G T O N I AF — M Ma us? e l! he' expressed 
ipp >intmer • • the* S. > to
vote bnf sa I they would so
ai-,pad uith : e
b lls.

s f.usrt 
President Nixon von 
«p«KUr.g clash with Cot res# 
Tuesday when 
tho Son -o 
sustained his v e o of a $2.6- 
Wllion bill for rehabilitating 
the handicapped.

in 

Tho Senate mus'ored a eh 'o 
r\v<r of 
V majority 
rtverridirc: the veto hut it was 
fortr votes short of the two- 
*, fl aPPrn1
th if'is rn a ion tv needed. No Voted with
House vote was taken s pm 
both hor ises rnust overt" Ie to 
pass a vetoed I ii.

Tile rehabilitation bill was 
the first of a do;’on b lls prwkot 
last year 
vetoed bv Nixon 
a f ’ o r 
,v;> ess ay] toup'fVl 
which Dem h • t’;o <v>ngirss:on- 
al lead* i - had hoped to o' or- 
rule.

House Sj h tker Carl 

and Senate Major, tv

fi riff in pro i let cd 
Sen.ce overrode, ii 
If> 

of ot’ne: 
ss. 
ort WO'i id i: t v . rn sp
i ;i!iOn over Nixon's
ler 

news capsules

Stock M arket Continues Decline

NHAN V O R K 

(A P )- - T h e stock m ark et declined for the 
third so,-.ion m a row Tu<-day, w ith W a ll Street unable to 
Shake iis fen -s ai>out a fresh -purl of in flation .

T h e J • aw Jones a\ crap e of at) in dustrials closed off S. 12 
at 027.75, brine a:.: its total losses since F r id a y to 31.39 j 
points.

States Favor Air Pollution Controls

W \ n iN f lTc >%• ( NIM- F ig h t.TM stales sided w ith et viron- 

m< 1 ta1 ists Tuesday in a Su p rem e co u rt showdown ever a 
lenient fed eral p olicy on a ir pollution.

The i-sue w as brought to the court in an appeal by gov­

ernm ent officials whet oast it as a confrontation between 
in d u strial grov th and protection, of tho environm ent.

The government, w ants re v e rs a l cif a ruling by the U.S. 
Court of Appeals here that the fed eral Jaw prohibits any 
s ig n ifican t new pollution in air that is still clean.

Nixon, Thieu W arn Against Violations

SA N C"I .KM id X T Id, ( alif. ( A I N — Presid ent Nixon and P re s ­
ident Nguyen Y a n Thieu threatened “ vigorous reaction-’’ 

ag ain - ’ Communa-’ cease-fire violations T u e sd ay as Nixon 
prom ise I - ibs’anti J postw ar econom ic aid for South V ie t­
nam.

Bu t pie com m unique crow ning two d in s of sum m it talks 
at the W este rn W hite House m arie no specific pledge of re- 
n rw rd I" Y m il t ny intervention and gave no specific del-1 
lur figure for what it termed an “ adequate and substantial” 
econom ic aid program .

FISH FRY 
SPECIAL!

ALL THE FISH 
YO U C A N EAT

meet your friends...

£ 

y #

/cAcwu \
the |
I 
\ ifet v

SPEC IA L G O O D 
TUES. & W ED S. 
FRO M 5 P.M. TO 
C L O S IN G O N LY

CHARCOAL

HAMBURGERS.

r d |fs»Q| ’...IDE!' FRENCH TF 
.E SLAV/ a n d HOT ROLL

rn
rn
rn
rn
%
rn
rn

#

th
a
rn
rn
rn
rn
rn
H
rn
rn

rn

yjjsfm p*

A jarring film docum er.ary based co thf 
nod'- rn classic by A L V IN TO FFLER

Prices and Interest Rates

Committee Approves Freeze

WASHINGTON ( A P I —The 
House Barking Committee voterl 
Tuesday for a freeze or; prices 
and inie;p-> rates at their March 
16 levels hut approved a rollback 
in food prices to May I. 1972,

Tie 

cons-; deli n

rom
to ex end tm
I e g i s I a t 
! Monon;ic 
; 
hzation An for
another ve.
took the action 
a ber defeating a move to roll
bark fo<>d prices to their 
Jan.
ll lex els.

T h a ts the da 
I 

Imposed his 
contr. 'Is.

resident Nixon 
■’ 3 economic

in a 

Republicans, 

jrratrgic 
move, joined several Democrats 
or 
i 'se con m ince in approving 
tap May I, 1972, price rollback 
(I ae They argued that because 
tee provision is -o impractical, 
i* would t>e defeated on the House 
floor.

The committee approved 

the 
interest rate 
general price and 
tre.ee 21 'n 17 on nearly straight 
pat ty lines.

The vo n to roll back food 
prices to their May I, 1972, levels 
carried 23 to ll. On the later 
vote, to move the date up to Jan. 
ll, the committee turned it down 
22 to ll.

TONIGHT!
JOSKEScar TiXAft

Special Guest Stars
SKILES AND 
H E N D E R S O N
W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 4th.
8 P.M. Au stin 
M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m
Charge tickets Joske’s 
Highland M all 4th floor 
customer service desk 

and University Co-Op

$6.50 

$5.50 
and $3.50

$4.50

Tickets Available at 
Auditorium Box Office

per,. Frank Annunzio, D-Tll.,
57;tons r of 
e amendment, said 
food preps should be rolled back 
to h-n year's levels because labor 
unions will demand and receive 
big wage increases this year to 
food costs and 
reflect higher 
these price 
increases will be 
passed on to the consumer.

The committee completed work 
on the first section of the bill, 
which also would order 
the 
President to make price roll- 
1'. KS a: 
level
within 60 days. If the bill should 
pass both houses, Nixon is ex­
pected to toto it.

the Mardi 16 

Most Republican members of 
the committee voted for the food-

priee amendment after Rep. 
Carry Brown. R-Mich., declared 
it a strategic move.

“ This legislation is impossible,” 
Brown said. “ To the extent that 
we can make it worse, there may 
be order out of chaos because 
it would be so impossible the 
House would have 
it 
down.”

to vote 

Officials Explain Impoundments

By The \—'.dated Press

Federal officials tried to ex- 
pl; n to state and local officials 
in Austin Tuesday why President 
Nixon 
funds 
is withholding 
. ready approv ed by Congress.

“ lf Congress can't add, then 
the President has to subtract,” 
sa d Under Secretary Floyd H. 
Hyde cf 
the Department cf 
Housing and Urban Development.
‘ ‘ T h e r e ’ s no constitutional

question about impounding funds 
to meet a budget,” Hyde said. 
“ Thomac Jefferson did that.”

to cur 
programs be suited 
priorities and needs at the local 
and state levels of government.”

Gov. Dolph Briscoe told two 
gatherings of Texas officials that 
“ the fact that the President has 
asked these federal agency of­
f i c i a l s to come here today and 
d^cuss 
recom­
mendations with you seems to 
indicate that the Administration 
federal
i s 

concerned 

budget 

that 

the 

federal 

The visit of Hyde and eight 
other major 
agency 
spokesmen was announced after 
Briscoe’s visit last week in which 
he and the state's congressmen 
protested “ in the strongest way 
we know how" some new federal 
con­
regulations, 
cerning welfare funds.

particularly 

THE
OTHER PLACE
2 Dinners 
for Price 
of One

(with this ad)

M o n . - Fri. 4 • 8 p.m.

2 0 2 1 C l i a c k l u n e

i

2nd Level Doh ie M all 

Ph o n e 172-5^9 2 

Free Parking in 

Dobie Garage

SOME GOOS 
REASONS TO 
RETURN SUO 
DRYDEN TO 
PLACE I . . .
Dr. Dryden:

• lias proved his dedication to Austin citizens.
* has a PERFECT attendance record; he has never missed a

* has PERSONALLY looked at every piece of property in zoning

council meeting.

cases.

• dees not rely on others’ opinions and observations but de­

cides on all action through PERSONAL INVOLVEMENT.

RETURN BUD DRYDEN TO PLACE ONE
ON APRIL 7

Paid For By The Committee to re-elect Dr. Bud Dryden, Rooster Andrews Chairman

Dear Citizens:

City council elections arc but days away, and we have sn 
excellent opportunity to elect a man who will actively work for 
the betterment of Austin. This man is JOHN TREVINO , City 
Council Candidate in Place 4.

We the undersigned faculty members of the University of 
Texas are highly impressed by the positions Trevino has taken 
on issues pertinent to the concerns of Austin’s citizens. Tile 
type of campaign John Trevino is running demonstrates that he 
will he a hard working and responsible councilman.

Trevino's diverse knowledge in tile areas of social action, 
cross-cultural understanding and this city’s growth problems 
will he an invaluable asoet f ° r PlJr whole community.

On con5umer protection. Trevino advocates the enactment of 
an ordinance that would treat the consumer and honest business­
man fairly. He is particularly concerned about the preservation 
of neighborhood 
integrity. Sharing tho concern of Save thp 
I niversity Neighborhoods (SUN), ho supports citizen participa­
tion in the decision-making process that affects our neighbor­
hoods. Because a Master Plan is soon to be reformulated, he 
feels the com pee it Un of the Planning Commission that recom­
mends zoning policies to the City C unci] should represent a 
diversity of opinion rather than that of special interests. In John 
Trevinos opinion, the recently adopted policy on the environ­
ment is far too weak and inadequate. To er.'-ure sound planning 
and growth that best protects our environment, lie will seek to 
enact the proposed environmental impact ordinance into law.

Tile following organizations feel. as we do, that John Trevino 

is the best qualified candidate for City Council in Place 4:

Ecology Action of Austin

Student Action Coalition

University of Texas Young Democrats

Travis County Young Democrats

South Austin Democrats

West Austin Democrats

Northeast Democrats 

Northwest Democrats

Travis County Democratic Women’s Committee 

We urge you to support John Trevino,

Roger Abrahams 
Richard Adams 
A. W . Alschuler 
Elliot Aronson 

James B. Ayres 
Frank Bash 

Richard Bauman 
Rod Bel!
Ben Blount 
Jinn Bohmfalk 
F. Arak! Bozyan 
Ira Budder 
Jerome Bump 

George E. Dix 
Larry Dodd 
Stanley Donner 
Joseph F. Doherty 

David Edwards 
Vie Eiders 
Jer °miah Epstein 
Jo e R. Feagin 

Robert Fernea 
Douglas E. Foley 
Alan Friedman 
S. Thomas Friedman 
Gerhard Gerhardi 
Louis Gould 
Paul H. Gray 
Murray Havens 
Jared Hazleton 
Anthony Hider 
Robert Hill 
Herb Hirsch 
Nicholas Hopkins 

Richard Kraemer 
Patricia Kruppa 
Charles Laughton 
Robert Lineberry 
Robert Matthews 
Clifton McCleskey 
Gordon Mills 
Will; am Morse 

E. Mott-Davis 
James A. Neely 
Sheldon Roy Olson 

Joe Oppenheimer 
James E. Payne 

George Parker 
Richard H. Peds 
David Perry 
Thomas Philpott 
Scott Lucas Pows 

Russell Reid 

Neil Richardson 
Steve Ross 
Michael Rush 
Alexander Sackton 
John Sampson 
Mary Sanches 
John Scanlan 

Richard Schaedel 
George Schatzki 
Karl Schndtt 
Claudio G. Sagre 
Donald Sellstrom 
Joel Sh erzer 

Richard Sinkin 
Irwin Spear 
William C. Stephenson 
Brian Stross 
George Thorman 
James Treece 
Robert Twombly 
Philip White 
Ha! Wylie 
Elliott Zashin 
Daniel Ziegler

Wednesday and Thursday 
12, I and 2 p.m. 
FREE AD M ISSIO N

Page 16 Wednesday, April 4, 1373 THE DAILY TEXAN

VOTE TREVINO PLACE 4

Pd. Pol. Adv. by UT Students for Trevino