T h e D a i l y T e x nv Student N ew sp ap er at The University of Texas at Austin Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 166 — ---------------------------- —------------------------------------- — ------------------------------------------------—----------------------- AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 30, 197 AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A R C H 30, 1971 Ten Cents i t '9 e‘ S s 4714401 Jurors return Manson, Calley ^relicts C a lle y (c) leaves courtroom. M anson (I) faces death decree. —UPI Telephotos. Donors reply to controversy Some backers feel Bauer issue temporary' Tate defendants get death in 'quick' decision by jury LOS ANGELES (AP) — A jury — acting after the defendants were ejected for angry shouts — Monday decreed death in San Quentin Prison’s gas chamber for Charles Manson and three women followers con­ victed of the savage murders of Sharon Tate and six others. When the jury came to court in late afternoon, after less than two full days of deliberations, Manson, 36, shouted before any of the penalties were announced: “I don’t see how you can get by with this. You don’t have no authority over me. House group to research state affairs By DOTTY GRIFFITH News Assistant After long debate on Monday, the Texas House voted 143 to 0 to establish an in­ vestigating committee but rejected attempts to direct the committee’s inquiries into an alleged stock scandal involving high State officials. House members also adopted a second resolution requesting several State agencies and professional associations to investigate “ the closing of the Sharpstown State Bank and related matters.” the resolution calling for KEP. DEWITT Hale of Corpus Christi presented the creation of a five-man House General In­ vestigating Committee. This committee is routinely created each session to inquire Into “any and all matters pertaining to State Government,” both during the session and the Interim. Adhering to precedent, the Speaker of the House 1s charged with appointing the committee members and its chairman. The committee, in turn, determines the subjects for investigations and the time. static An almost three-to-one House majority, let by Rep. Carl Parker of Jef­ ferson, rejected several resolutions which would have directed the House investigat­ ing committee to undertake a specific and immediate probe into the passage of two bank deposit insurance bills in 1969. Tile U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has charged that quick-profit stock deals involving several State officials, including Speaker Gus Mutscher, Gov. Preston Smith, Rep. W. S. Heady and Rep. Tommy Shannon influenced passage of the bills. None is a defendant in the SEC suit. banking bills. REP. TOM Moore of Waco presented an amendment which, if passed, would have compelled the investigating committee to see if State bribery laws were violated In connection with the two The amendment was defeated, 105 to 35. The other resolution, drafted by Parker, instructs the attorney general, the State Department of Banking, the State Securi­ ties Board, the State Board of Insurance, the president of the Texas Society of Certi­ fied Public Accountants and the chairman of the Texas Investment Bankers Associa­ tion to make a specific investigation into tile closing of the Sharpstown Bank and related matters. You’re not nearly as good as me. This is not the people’s courtroom.” AFTER THE judge ordered him out. the three women codefendants, their long hair cropped close to their heads for the oc­ casion, spoke out. “You’ve all judged yourselves,” said Patricia Krenwinkel, 23. “It’s gonna come down hard,” cried Susan Atkins, 22. “ Lock your doors. Protect your kids.” After the judge ordered her out, she shouted! “ Remove yourself from the face of the earth. You’re all fools.” Leslie Van Houten, 21, was ushered out just last after muttering, “You’ve all judged yourselves.” Defense attorneys appeared shaken by the death penalties. They had asked jurors for “the gift of life” for the defendants. Women the looked foreman wiped his eyes after the verdicts. tearful and jurors The judge has the power to reduce the death penalty to life imprisonment. The action climaxed a nine-month two- part trial tabbed the longest such criminal proceeding In California and perhaps the nation. the The same seven men and five women four of first-degree who convicted murder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose the death penalty over the only alternative, life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after seven years. The state had demanded death, terming the defendants “human monsters.” Tile outburst w?s reminiscent of others that have peppered the long trial, causing the defendants to be ejected repeatedly. AS THE FIRST of the women's death sentences were read, two women jurors appeared to be blinking back tears. When each was polled as to whether the verdicts were theirs, all clearly announced, “Yes.” The judge, thanking jurors profusely and shaking the hand of each, said if it were possible to give out medals of honor he would bestow one on each for what he called “ a trying ordeal.” He said he knew of no jury sequestered for so long or put through so great a task. He told them they could discuss the case with anyone, but were under no obligation read they to give n e w s p a p e r s published during their sequestration, he said, they might un­ derstand wily they were locked up so long. interview's. Once The jury’s decision followed IO hours cf deliberations over two days, after an eight- w e o k contrast, penalty deliberations for the convictions, which followed a seven-month trial, took 42 hours and 40 minutes over l l days. trial. By Superior Court Judge Challes H. Older set April 19 for formal sentencing and post­ trial motions. A TRIAL JUDGE has the power to reduce a death penalty to life imprisonment, but cannot do the reverse. Judge Older recently changed imprisonment a death penalty against Vassey Lee Washington, 31, an ex-convict accused of setting fire to a bed where two youngsters wrere sleeping. One, a 16-yoar-old girl, died of burns. life to Under California law the jury that returns convictions of first-degree murder or conspiracy must sit at a penalty phase, hearing testimony and arguments to help it decide between death and im­ prisonment. life By JORJANNA PRICE Texan Reporter Controversy m er the Bauer House in recent weeks has projected the University onto front-page headlines across the state. The recent questioning of the identity of a $600,000 donor and the regents’ decision to return tile gift has prolonged statewide attention and prompted speculation on how the publicity will affect the University. V V V V W W V W A / V W V W M W V W W * A Texan Interpretive Former regents chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. told a Senate subcommittee in­ the vestigating the Bauer House University already has been in terms of future possible donations. that injured Because the $600,000 was given on tho condition remain anonymous, the regents voted to send Hie foundation that the gift back rather than submit to public pressure and reveal the source. “Had it not been for tile intervention of The Daily Texan and the UT Law School Nader's Raiders in this matter,” Erwin said, “ the project would have been com­ pleted and the promised gifts would have been forthcoming.” the anonymous Now that the $600,000 has been returned the to regents are waiting for “ the publicity to die down” before soliciting further gifts, the question is: how have other foundations reacted to the Bauer House controversy? foundation and As the No. I recipient of private gifts and donations in the state, the University has much to lose, but foundation spokesmen are reluctant to comment on University dealings and prefer not to become “in­ volved.” A SPOKESMAN for the Ford Foundation, a major contributor in New York, laughed when questioned about the Bauer House Issue and said, “I’m totally unaware of it, and I don’t know' that anyone else here knows about it, but I don’t think it’s had any reverberations up this far.” He continued, “However, we’re reluctant to find ourselves interjected into this con­ troversy concerning the State of Texas and the University of Texas.” Foundations in Texas are pointedly noncommittal and offer few opinions con­ cerning future relations with the University. A spokesman for the Moody Foundation In Galveston said his organization would continue its policy of “ receiving all legitimate grant requests in a fair and considerate manner. But the foundation is not going to get involved with the con­ troversy between The Daily Texan, the students and the administration down there,” he said. SIMILARLY, THE Sid Richardson Foundation of Fort Worth w'ould offer no comment until its board of directors could come up with a joint decision. However. a spokesman referred to The Texan’s “bad publicity” as a problem in the matter. Individual donors w'ere more responsive to The Texan's questions and offered some personal opinions. One Austin woman who has contributed to the University called the Bauer House affair a “temporary thing.” “ Anything that into a controversy will make develops longer,” she said, “but people reflect Nixon fights inflation trouble Construction industry aided for the SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — President Richard M. Nixon sot up a co­ operative wage-price system of restraints Monday inflation-plagued con­ struction industry, tying any wage boosts generally to an average of about 6 percent a year. He labor reported: “Contractors and leaders have indicated their willingness to co-operate with the government in fair measures to achieve greater wage and price stability.” In a companion move, Nixon reinstated the Davis-Ba<-on Act which he had suspended Fob. 23. It calls for payment of union-scale wages on federal government building projects. Nixon said success of the wage-price system will rest largely “on the mutual understanding or labor and management in an industry whose future is now being undermined by its own excesses.’’ Nixon signed an executive order at the Western White House setting up the com­ plex mechanism. It includes craft-by-craft boards to the construction determine whether future negotiated wage agreements fall under a set of criteria that aims to restore a pattern of wage increases that existed during the years 1961-1968. industry in That level, Secretary of Labor James D. is somewhere around 6 Hodgson said, the con­ percent a year, compared industry's 1970 average wage struction increase of better than 18 percent for a single year and an average in the first three months in 1971 of 16.5 percent. to A 12-member review committee will look over all construction industry collective bargaining agreements negotiated hen­ ceforth. They will determine whether the wage sections fall within the criteria that will be worked out by the craft union- management boards. Nixon’s suspension of the Da vis-Bo eon Act, Hodgson said, was mainly responsible for getting the industry and the unions to agree to the self-enforcing plan the Ad­ ministration has established. acted Hodgson said Nixon under provisions of the Economic Stabilization Act that gives him powers to issue wage-price controls if necessary and other stabilizing measures. The act expires in tw’o months, and it was indicated an extension of the act will be sought. Hodgson said he expected the new' system to be functioning within three weeks. In the next 60 days, Hodgson said, between 300 and 400 labor collective bargaining contracts will be negotiated in the con­ struction industry. About 1,400 contracts are involved between now and Oct. 31. Panel convicts lieutenant; sentencing awaited today FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — Lt. William Calley was convicted Monday of the premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Bai three years ago. He is the first American veteran of Vietnam the My Lai to be held responsible massacre. in Calley stood ramrod straight as the verdict was read, then snapped a salute to the jury foreman. He was flanked by his military and civilian law'yers. A half-hour after the verdict was an­ nounced. military police escorted him to the post stockade. “Take my word for it, the boy’s crushed,** his civilian attorney, the George Latimer said, as courtroom. they left He was placed in quarters separate from those of enlisted men. and will be returned to the courtroom at 9 a.m. Tuesday when the sentencing phase of the court-martial begins. The jury now must decide whether to sentence Calley to life imprisonment or death. CALLEY WAS CONVICTED of killing one person at a trail intersection, 20 at a ditch six or eight where he admitted firing bullets, of the death of a man in white and of assualt on a child believed to be about 2 years old. He had been charged with the deaths of 102 Vietnamese men, women and children. Calley was notified that a verdict was ready by an army officer who went to his bachelor the post. “They’re finally ready,” he said. He was tense when he arrived at the courtroom, but smiled at newsmen. apartment on “We’re with you, Calley” shouted a young blonde teenager in the crowd of about IOO persons who watched Calley escorted to the two-room cell at t^e stockade. ultimately it will straighten itself out.” A professor and his wife, who also donate to the University, speculated that the school was hurt in the “way the anonymous donor was treated.” However, they said they were not personally affected by recent criticism and would continue to give to the Univer­ sity. Another Austin resident who has given financial support said that Erwin’s belief that tire University has been damaged is “questionable.” “I think that we all have faith in the the University,” he University, you know, will survive.” said. “ After all, Cipt. Ernest Medina, Calley’s superior officer at My Lai, who also faces court­ martial on murder charges, could not ne reached for comment at Ft. McPherson in Atlanta. His military counsel, Capt. Mark Kadish, said Medina would have no statement until Tuesday. To convict Calley, the jury needed only the concurrence of four of the six members o l the panel. in But the sentencing phase, it will require the vote of all six members for the death sentence. And the agreement of five members Is needed for a life sentence. The jury members remained sequstered for the sentencing phase, and no one was permitted to question them. THE CONVICTION of Calley ended a three-year investigation of die My Lai in­ cident. News of the My Lai atrocities was kept secret within the Americal Division for more than a year. But on Sept. 5, 1969, Calley was indicted one day before he was scheduled to be discharged from the army after two tours of duty in Vietnam. Details of My Lai piled one upon the other, and the nation and the world ex­ perienced horror and shock. On Dec. 8, 1969, President Richard M. Nixon said, “ What appears was certainly a massacre and under no circumstances was it justified.” Calley went to trial last Nov. 12, on the same infantry post where he won his gold second lieutenant’s bars at Officer Can­ didate’s School on Sept. 7, 1967, six months before My Lai. The case went to a jury of one colonel, four majors and one captain March 16, the third anniversary of My Lai. Star government witness at the trial was Paul Meadlo, 23. More than a year after My La! on a national television program, his blunt admission that he himself killed unarmed Vietnamese at My Lai shocked the nation. Later at Calley’s trial, he took the witness stand, wily alter being granted immunity from prosecution. MEADLO TOLD the jury that about 30 villagers were rounded up and taken to the intersections of two trails in My Lai. He quoted Calley as telling him “I want them dead.” Side-by-side, Meadlo continued, he and Calley mowed down the captives with MIS rifle bullets. Meadlo said he and Calley proceeded through the village, emerging from its eastern edge at the drainage ditch, where more villagers were being collected by Gl’e. “We got another job to do Meadlo,** Calley was quoted as saying. Then, Meadlo testified, the two of them fired round upon round into the ditch, until it ran red with blood of the screaming villagers. One witness said an assembly line of death was set up with groups of fresh victims being marched into the ditch at intervals. Resident affidavits create complaints By ED MILLER and MIKE FR ESC)I’ES City officials, in the second to the last day of absentee voting, began Monday requiring student voters to sign affidavits declaring they intend to remain in Austin indefinitely after graduation. Robert Young, co-ordinator of the Student Action Committee, charged, “The affidavits are obviously an attempt at harassment of student voters.” Young contended that the wording of the affidavit* was misleading and all a student had to prove was intent to remain in Austin indefinitely, or as far as he could see in toe future. Student Action Committee has been active In encouraging students to vote absentee since the city election is scheduled during spring vacation. Don Butler, City attorney, said that “no big plot w’as afoot. The City intended the affidavits to end questions of residency requirements.” He said residency status was determined primarily by “intent.” He added, “ It’s almost impossible to set standards for in­ tent.” “Tile affidavits are as close as we can gef.” Butler said. Factors residency determining permanant mailing for students are such criteria as: Austin as a car registration in Austin, home ownership, a permanent family job situation, he said. in Austin or a address, Young added to the list Austin banking or checking accounts. Butler said these would do little to support residency proof. to be Young said, “Students should not allow into not intimidated themselves voting. If students have a registration certificate they should sign the affidavit and vote.” As of Monday afternoon, 1,711 ballots had been cast absentee in the election. “This is almost twice the 883 ballots that had been cast on the eleventh day of ab­ the last City Council sentee voting for election,” Mrs. Grace Monroe, associate City clerk, said. Mrs. Monroe said that 727 people had voted on Monday. She estimated that about half of the voters were otudents. The shuttle bus service from Littlefield Fountain to City Hall will continue between IO a m. aud 4 p.m. Tuesday. « Last day to vote absentee — take the shuttle Colley interviewed Heir rediscovered HANK's GRILL 2532 G U A D A L U P E Honk's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. only Reg. S1.35 Happy Hour 2-5 p . m . Daily Light or Dark Lg. P itc h e r.......................................... 1.00 S m . P itcher.................................................... 75c FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — “I hope My La! isn’t a tragedy but an eye-opener, even for people who say war is hell,” said Lt. William L. Calley, who was the c o n v i c t e d Monday of premeditated murder 22 of unresisting Vietnamese civilians. He faces the death penalty or life imprisonment. his court-martial, Calley, 27, was white-faced and visibly shaken after the verdict i n un­ precedented in army history. No other American had ever before stood accused of murdering more than IOO persons. “My Lai has happened in every C O LU M B IA RECORDS a v a i l a b l e a t t h e C o -O p SOCIALIST ELECTION CAMPAIGN RALLY Hear Socialist Candidates: *M a ria n a Hernandez for M ayor ’ Mike Alewitz for C ity Council ’ Laura M a g g i for C ity Council ’ Karin Salzman for C ity Council Hear Supporters: •Professor Charles Cairns * Professor Robert Palter ’ Representatives of tho G I Movement at Ft. H o od ’ Houston Socialist Candidate Movie: See Fred Halstead, 1968 Socialist W ork­ ers Party Presidential candidate as he speaks at a S.F. antiwar demonstration. B A N D : IC A R U S TUESDAY-MARCH 30 - 7:30 p.m. UNION PATIO • Black and Chicano Control of the Black and Chicano Communities! • Support W om ens Liberation! • Bring All The G ls Home Now — Immediate Withdrawal from S.E. Asia! • Free Speech for H igh School Students, G ls! • Sponsored by the SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE P. O. Box 5586, West Austin Station Austin, Texas 78703 (472-7909) PA SSPO RTS R E S U M E S S U P E R HOT S E R V IC E STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca • C am eron Village Appointed • Dr. Gardner Lindzey. Lindzey receives administration post Calif. He was a Fellow at the center in 1954-55 and 1963-64 and will be the first person to return to the center as a Fellow for the third time. Information center channels problems war. It’s not an isolated incident, even in Vietnam,’’ he told The Associated Press in an exclusive interview to be released after the verdict. CALLEY, who was a fledgling second lieutenant when he led his platoon on a devastating infantry assault on the tiny hamlet of My La! March 16f 1968, said in the interview: “The thing that makes My Lai so unique, it was a small tragedy in a small place, but for once, man was able to see all the hells of war all at once. “ I can’t say I am proud of ever being in My Lai, or ever participating in war. But I will be extremely proud if My La! shows the world what war is and that to do the world needs something about stopping wars. “MANY PEOPLE say war is hell who have never experienced it,” Calley added, “but it is more than hell for those people tied up in it.” Calley, commenting on his four- month trial, the longest in U.S. the court-martial history and most in modern publicized warfare, said: tried “No one has yet to analyze to my the problems, knowledge, that caused not only My Lai, but the war in Vietnam itself. “I am hopeful that My La! will bring the meaning of war to the surface not only to our nation but to all nations. “My recommendation is,” h PHOTOS added, “ that this nation cannot afford to involve itself in war.” Calley said then even if con­ victed he will still feel strongly about the army. “This nation needs a strong army,” he said. “From what I’ve seen of the world and com­ munism, we definitely need an army.” Calley, who received heavy mail from throughout the world during his “The trial, support of the American people is the only thing that has kept me going.” said, By LYNN ROSENFELD Dr. Gardner Lindzey, professor of psychology and former vice­ president for academic affairs, has been appointed vice-president ad interim, effective immediately until July I. University President Ad In­ terim Bryce Jordan said Lindzey will be engaged in a number of special assignments to assist in an effective transition to the new administration of Dr. Stephen Spurn, who becomes president of the University July I. “ LINDZEY WILL be involved in the preparation of the 1971-72 budget in association with Dr. Peter Flawn,” Jordan said. “He will also be particularly related to research activities.” Flawn is currently vice­ serving president for academic affairs ad interim. as Lindzey a University Lindzey also will be working on science development project which Is in the planning stages, Jordan said. vice­ resigned president for academic affairs effective Aug. 31, 1970, and to academics as an returned “ordinary professor” upon the of Dr. Norman resignation Hackerman, former University president. as COMMENTING ON his new position, Lindzey said, “I’m just going to participate in general administrative activities. I will keep the paper flowing.” “ Lindzey is a very fine ad­ ministrator, and I’m glad to have him working with me,” Jordan said. “We are delighted to have him back.” During the 1971-72 academic year, Lindzey will be at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, Tired of running through the bureaucratic maze of offices in search of information, only to be rerouted several more times? At last a central information service has been established to end the students’ wanderings in one stop. No more running from place to place, just stop by the General Information and Referral Service Booth in the center hall on the ground floor of the Main Building and ask your question. Chances are they can help you, or direct you to someone who can. The booth, open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, dispenses in­ formation ranging from academic matters such as advising and changing majors, to parking and traffic. of The purpose of the booth is to provide a central source for in­ formation dealing with a wide range concerns. student Referral to the proper person or office is one service, along with providing students with maps, handbooks, brochures and other printed information about campus events. Other areas in which the booth can help include entertainment and athletic events, orientation, ID verification, lost and found, ' : '' ' ta '■* •- - '-*V> The summer pk (for men and women) | e j S U r e | y resid ents enjoy daily maid service, 10 bre akfasts and d in n e rs a w eek ’ I off-street parking, and sp e cial c a m p u s b u s service . Reserve your p lace in the su m m e r place today or c le a n in g S u m m e r - i i : .. tv VT J - , * : . -k • -iv 2505 L O N G V IE W 477-6371 Page 2 Tuesday, M arch 30, 1971 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N The Ex-Students Association of The UNIVERSITY of TEXAS PRESENTS UN - CHARTER EUROPE ’71 WHAT’S AN UN-CHABTER? An n n -ch arter Is a flight on a Tecularly- •chedaled c a r r ie r th at use* the Group Affinity A irfare reaairiiur 40 p assen g ers m inim um as opposed to the 250 m inim um ch a rte rs require. The E x-S tudents’ Association ha* set un these flights through LONG­ HORN TRA VELERS INC. to give students, faculty and staff of The I'n iv ersity m o re reliable trav el opportunities to Europe a t substantial savings. .An u n -ch arter does not re c u lre trav el to gether through E u r­ ope—w hen th e flight lands, you’re on y our ow n!! LENGTH IN DAYS FROM TO VIA LEAVE RETU RN COST 83 DALLAS 42 HOUSTON 87 AUSTIN 83 DALLAS 88 HOUSTON 44 DALLAS RC DALLAS 85 DALLAS 42 AUSTIN 84 DALLAS IRELAND PARIS PARIS MADRID AMSTERDAM ROM E ROM IS FRANKFURT LONDON LONDON IRISH INTL. AIB FRANCE AIR FRANCE TWA ELM ALITALIA ALITALIA PAN AM PAN AM PAN AM MAY 20 MAY 19 MAY 17 MAY 18 MAY' 18 MAY 17 MAY 17 MAY 17 MAY 19 MAY 19 AUG. I t JU N E SO AUG. 13 AUG, l l AUG. 12 JU N E SO AUG. l l AUG. IO JU N E SO AUG. l l 1517.74 $357.00 $357.00 1332.74 $357.00 $-105.74 $403.74 $352.74 $342.00 $332.74 W HATS INCLUDED? T ransportation only to and from the n am ed cities only on the specified dates, w ith the exception th at those retu rn in g through New York m ay retu rn hack to the originating city sep arately . The $3.00 U.S. D ep artu re Tax is not Included. ELIGIBILITY* ONLY U niversity of T exas students, faculty, staff, and th eir im m ed iate fam ilies will be allowed to trav el with the affinity group. F o r th e convenience of all, verification of sta tu s will be m ade STUDEN T R A ILP A SS O N L Y $125.00 two months’ unlimited rail travel throughout Europe FOR INFORMATION LONGHORN TRAVELERS, INC. P . O. Box 8621 Austin, Texas 7870S 476-4603 THE EX-STUDENTS? ASSOCIATION O. Box 7278, University Austin, Texas 78713 UT students to preregister the Fall semester preregistration will be held April 13 through 27 for all students currently enrolled f o r semester. spring Preregistration also will be held this summer for students at­ tending summer school at the University and freshmen attending orientation. for return Final announcements will be available in the bookstores when students spring vacation. “They will be more legible and complete,” said W.B. Shipp, registrar and director of admissions. from SUMMER SESSIONS final announcements will be ready in early April, Shipp said, to help attend students summer school to choose their fall courses. planning to There will not be as many forme to fill out as there have been in the past, according to Shipp. There will be only one campus counseling and testing. activities, and draft last The booth was started by fall and the Dean of is trained from various service Mortar Board operated out of Students Office. The booth currently staffed with students organizations. Soldier charged rs raj A Ft. Hood soldier was trans­ ferred to the Ta vis County Jail Monday after being charged with rape of a University coed early Sunday. Sgt. l.C. Lafayette Jackson, 32, was arraigned before Judge Roy Martin in Municipal Court Sun­ day. Jackson was charged with rape, unlawfully theft, carrying arms and possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $10,000. auto According to a police report, a man forced his way at gunpoint the coed’s car behind a into Nicholas Street fire station about 3:30 a.m. Sunday. The 20-year-old woman told police the gunman drove her to Platt Street near Webberville, where rape allegedly oc­ curred. She said she escaped by throwing the man’s .22 caliber pistol out of her car and fleeing as he sought to retrieve it. the A police car in the area spotted a car similar to the woman’s and arrested its occupant at 5:35 a.m. Sunday the 4600 block of Tannehill Street. in The officer and the victim drove back to the spot where the rape and allegedly occurred found a pistol. A subsequent search of the car produced a bag of suspected marijuana. the finest ring C r e a te d b y John Roberts Prices Start at $32.50 i/j C t. Diamond $29.50 e w e l e r s 2236 U u a d a itiM form to fill out at the advisers* office with a few other forma being sent with the bill. Course schedules and bills will be mailed preregistered to students early in the summer, and the deadline for payment will be around the middle of August. “Students wrho pay their fees by this date will not have to return to school until the first day of classes,” Shipp said. extended The Colleges of Business and Education offer students a choice of self-advising or seeing an adviser. According to Shipp, this choice will be to students in other schools. If a student has changed his major during the spring semester, he must go to his major department as it is on the record now, pick up his materials and take them to his new department. Course schedules will again be assigned by computer, but Shipp said, “We trust that some phases of *the process will work more satisfactorily before. Students should get more com­ plete schedules this time.’* t h a n No computer processing will be done until all preregistration is it will be finished. “However, easier on if he preregisters early, since there is always a rush toward the end,” Shipp said. the student TO GET A WORK permit, A student must present a letter on his employer’s letterhead to his Dean’s office. “We try to work a student's schedule around his job, but if we can’t we override the letter,” Shipp said. If a student chooses not to preregister, he must go to his adviser and then to Gregory Gym for regular registration Aug. 25 through 27. “There is a good chance that many courses will be closed by that time,” Shipp said. “There Is especially no not reason to preregister since they receive preference.” seniors for Increase noted in campus crime By J A Y G O S D IN increase Because of an In crime at the University, former regents chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. has recommended to the Senate Finance Committee an increase for security personnel. in funds George Carlson, director of police for the University System, said crime on campus has Deen increasing and gave stat'stics for the University at Austin. “ IN 1970 there were 4741 more cases than in 1969,” Carlson said. “There was $48,679 stolen in 1970 compared with $38,590 in 1969.” Other statistics are: In 1969 there was one robbery, 25 assaults, 24 burglaries, 104 felony t h e f t s 546 (over misdemeanor thefts (under $50) and 34 auto thefts. $50), A noted increase was seen in 1970: four robberies, 27 assaults, 41 burglaries, 136 felony thefts, 965 misdemeanor thefts, and 40 auto thefts. “An interesting thing Is that in 1970 of the 111 persons charged only 34 were students,” Carlson said. CARLSON, WHO directs the System’s police training program, is a retired Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent. He prepared a consolidated crime report for Erwin earlier this year. that each Carlson said in­ stitution in the University System reports each month, to the FBI, the number of crimes on campus. “We are hooked up with the N a t i o n a l Crime Information Center,” Carlson sa’d. BOOK STALLTUOOK STALL ll 6103 BU RN ET RD. 454-3664 1512 L A V A C A 477-1053 *T/ / - 1 OOO M i l Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks 11 W E T R A D E P A P E R B A C K S • S T U D Y N O T E S • L IT -S C IE N C E S -L A W • F IC T IO N - N O N F IC T IO N Open Weekday Evenings ’Til 9 p.m. — Also Open Weekends House committee approves disruption bill Tile State House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee sent a campus disruption bill to the House floor Monday with a favorable recommendation. This action on the bill, a combination of four m easures originally introduced by Rep. Dean Cobb of Dumas, came on a m ajority voice vote by the committee. Four members of the committee, Reps. Tom Moore J r . of Waco, Paul Moreno of El Paso, Bob Gammage of Houston and Terry Doyle of Pear Ridge, asked to be recorded as being opposed to the action. Section I of' the bill provides that the chief administrative officer, or an officer designated by him to maintain order on the campus or facility of an institution, to is authorized to require any person present evidence of his identification during periods of disruption. Any person who refuses or fails to present this evidence of identification, or who ap­ pears to have no legitimate business on campus, m ay be ejected. A period of disruption is defined in the bill as being any period in which destruc­ tion of property or injury to human life is threatened. Section 2 of the bill provides that consent to remain on campus m ay be withdrawn for 14 days to any person believed to have willfully disrupted the orderly operation of a campus during a period of disruption. The person’s presence must also be con­ sidered a m aterial threat to the campus. Notice of withdrawal of consent and Four representatives oppose proposed campus control law requests for a hearing by the person to whom consent has been withdrawn must be in writing. Section 3 of the bill provides that a student or employe who has been suspended or dismissed from a State-supported in­ stitution for disrupting the campus may be denied access to the campus during the period of suspension or for one year after the dismissal. Section 4 of the bill provides that no leave a person may refuse or fail building of a State-supported insitution or public agency upon request by a guard, watchman or other employe during those hours in which the building is regularly closed. to Section 5 provides for a penalty of up to $500 and six months in jail for violation of any of the above sections. to Also sent the House floor with a favorable recommendation was a bill that would raise the minimum fine for driving while license suspended to $200 from $25. The committee, in other business, sent to subcommittee a bill that would make possession of two ounces of m arijuana on first offense a misdemeanor. than less At present, first offense possession of any amount of m arijuana is a felony. said Rep. Forrest A. Harding of San Angelo, the sponsor, the bill wrould help separate the big-time from the small-time offender by drawing a line separating a misdemeanor offense from a felony offense. "A lot of young people are experimenting, and two ounces is more than one cigarette, but a pusher would probably not have thai small amount,” Herding said. He expressed a desire to protect persona who are a part of a group in which Ona person is found in possession. Such persons can now be charged with a felony even though they were not ac ­ tually in possession. bill sent Another subcommittee provides for authorizing courts to order payment of fines in installments or order payments at a later date. to Rep. Nelson Wolff of San Antonio said the bill would bring Texas in line with a March 2 Supreme Court decision stating it is unconstitutional to jail a person unable to pay a fine. Abortion pros, cons debated Capacity audience crowds Senate hearing By SUSANNE SULLIVAN News Assistant laws Opponents of a Senate bill that would in Texas strongly loosen abortion challenged the m easure Monday, saying abortion is “ taking the life of an unborn human” and maintaining the measure is th* “ most permissive one ever written in the United States and in the world.” Witnesses in favor of the bill, including medical doctors, educators and housewives, said that a woman should have the right to decide whether she wants to have a child and that it is an “infringement on the rights guaranteed by the Constitution” lf a woman doesn’t have a choice. Before a capacity crowd in the Senate chambers and gallery, critics of the bill said if it should pass, it would “ place a cancerous the medical profession.” growth on The proposal, sponsored by Sens. Don Kennard of Fort Worth and Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells, would permit abortion for a pregnant women if she is over 16 years of age and gives her written consent. The consent of the father would not be required for permission for an abortion. If m arried and under 16, her parent or legal guardian would have to give consent. Parental or guardian consent would be required also in­ she competent. is mentally if The measure has been referred to a subcommittee. Testimony in favor of the bill began with witnesses “A” , “B” and “C.” The names of these housewives were withheld since they are residents of Austin. “ I didn’t know who to go to for help so I decided that I would try to give myself an tried “ A” overexerting myself (jogging and sit-ups) and nothing happened.” abortion,” said. “I “ One evening I took a book and started hitting my abdomen,” “A” explained. She said that within a few days, she did abort the fetus, nearly lost her life and will never be able to have children again. “A” , who Is m arried and the mother of a 5-year old daughter, felt she and her husband could not afford to have another child at the time. “ B” , married and the mother of five children, chose to have a criminal abortion because she didn’t want another child. “I almost died and was afraid to go to the hospital,” “ B” recalled. “I didn’t want to tell who did it...I had to lie to the police.” “C” was a freshman in college when she learned of her pregnancy. She testified that she “ spent a whole year of em­ barrassm ent” because she had to carry the baby. Other testimony in favor of the bill in­ cluded that of a chaplain from Southern Methodist University who had counseled teenagers and unwanted pregnancies. In speaking against the legislation, Dr. Maurice Meynier, an obstetrician from Houston, said “abortion is a direct killing of the fetus and can be considered nothing but homicide.” Meynier’s testimony consisted of a detailed description of the fetus develop­ ment through the nine months, to show that the fetus is human from the moment of conception. “ If you give them the legal right for created a into area* you will have abortions, ‘Frankenstein’ that will go beyond the bill,” Meynier said. Proclaiming as permissive, the bill Meynier questioned the age which is con­ sidered decent to destroy a life. Meynier said the way the bill is currently structured, a woman could have an abortion until sh® starts full term labor. “ If passed, I hope they amend the law and m ake it so that abortions can be don® only in State hospitals, by State employes and have it as a State responsibility (fees paid by the State). Other testimony against the bill was sim ilar to Meynier’s; religious and moral values were stated. Ford recalls Pintos to correct defects DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co. has recalled its entire production of subcompact Pintos to correct an engine defect which, the company says, could allow gasoline fumes to accumulate and explode under the hood. The company began sending certified letters Monday to owners of Pintos built between the time production started last slimmer and March 13, when production line modifications were made. Between 90 and IOO explosive backfires were reported, a Ford spokesman said, with from a scorched air damage ranging cleaner to extensive charring of the car’® front end. There were no reported injuries. Ford said a total of 204,000 Cars in th* United States were affected, although only about 165,000 of them are in th© hand* of customers, the rest still being on dealers' lots or in transit. Also recalled are 13,100 Canadian Pintos. Both of the available Pinto engines ar® affected. The basic engine is built by Ford of England; a larger optional engine is built by Ford-Europe in West Germany. Pinto transmissions and steering gears also are made in Europe, but the rest of th® car is American-made, and all Pinto® ar® assembled in the United States and Canada. A Ford spokesman said the problem was located in the equipment used to control evaporation of gasoline into the atmosphere. The equipment is required by federal law for the first time on 1971 cars. the tube which carries gasoline vapors from the gas tank to the carburetor, where they would b® fed into the engine and burned, allow th® fumes to gather too quickly in the air cleaner. In the rare event of a backfire, he said, the collected fumes could explode. The problem, he said, was one of design, not quality controL The spokesman said To correct the trouble, Ford is restricting the diameter of the tubes to limit the release of fuel. The modification will be made by dealers at no charge to th® customer. Tem peratures will be mild Tuesday with a warming trend continuing in­ to Wednesday. The high Tuesday is predicted to be near 80 with a low Tuesday night in the mid 50s. The winds will be southerly 5 to 15 m.p.h. Tuesday. Witness gives testimony — Texan S taff Photo by LEONARD GUERRERO. Before a packed gallery, members o f the Senate Com m ittee on Public Health hear testimony by "M rs. A " in support of a controversial abortion bill introduced by Sen. Don Ken­ nard of Fort W orth. She testified that lack of money for an abortion had caused her to perform a self-abortion by beating herself with a book. Government forces display strength Pakistan rebels still fighting NEW DELHI (AP) — Sheik Mujibur Rah­ m an’s rebel force appeared Monday to be keeping up to make East Pakistan an independent nation, despite a massive show of strength by the armed forces of West Pakistan. its struggle Official Indian sources said the 51-year- the now-outlawed to in­ the New Delhi old sheik who heads Aw'ami League is free, according formation received by government. West Pakistani authorities have been claiming that the sheik was taken into army c u s t o d y unilateral his proclamation of independence. following The Pakistan government radio station in the w’estem provincial capital city of Lahore said the “situation in E ast Pakistan continued to be fully under control.” But Indian sources questioned this claim. They said that the Pakistan armed forces were continuing to bomb some parts of th® province and had used paratroopers for the first time to quell the revolt. their information, While official informants did not disclose the source of it was presumed that Indian military units based near the border with E ast Pakistan were able to monitor military radios and flights of airplanes. The Indian sources said the Pakistani paratroopers appeared to be trying to wipe out transm itters broad­ casting messages on behalf of Sheik Mujib. five clandestine There have been no independent reports from the East Pakistani government. Stiff press censorship has been imposed in the rest of the country. Official sources in the Indian border town of Agartala, capital of Tripura State, said the sound of tanks, m ortars and machine guns could be heard in the Sonamura area of E ast Pakistan, just three miles across the border. The border areas had been relatively free of fighting and the report could indicate the Pakistani arm y either was attempting to seal the border or had gained sufficient control of the interior to turn their attention to the more remote areas. Gunners attack crippled U.S. artillery base SAIGON (AP) —Enemy gunners leveled a barrage Monday at a U.S. artillery base still reeling from a sapper attack that killed at least 33 Americans and wounded 76 in what may have been the heaviest death toll on a US. installation in the war. Tile casualties were expected to go still higher from Sunday’s attack on Fire Base Mary Ann on the basis of still incomplete reports from the U.S. Command. Communications with the base were spotty more than 24 hours after the enemy attack, apparently because of damage to the command bunker. A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird was “personally concerned” about the the artillery base and has attack on requested a full report. Spokesman Jerry W. Freidheim said the reaction was “one of deep regret at the loss of American lives and one of respect for the courage of those who fought off the attack.” The artillery base, located in the jungle 50 miles south of Da Nang, and manned by a battalion from the America! Division, has reportedly been reinforced, however, and no additional casualties were reported from the m ortar attack Monday morning. The enemy also shelled a Vietnamese resettlement village about 25 miles north of Fire Base Mary Ann and followed up with a sapper attack Monday, killing 13 civilians and wounding 21. One hundred houses were destroyed. Sappers are specially trained infiltrators who are experts with demolitions. North Vietnamese gunners also shelled Chu Lai, the Americal Division, and hit the Da Nang air base 50 miles to the north. coastal headquarters of Field reports said several aircraft were damaged and some Americans wounded at' Da Nang. No damage or casualties were reported at Chu Lai. Associated Press J.T. Wolkerstorfer reported from Quang Tri that correspondent a U.S.-supported South Vietnamese raid on a m ajor North Vietnamese headquarters on the Ho Chi Minh trail inside Laos was the last minute because of canceled at heavy antiaircraft fire and fog. Tile target area was about 30 miles south of the sector which was the focal point of the recently completed South Vietnamese thrust into Laos. The strike was approved by President Richard M. Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. It was called intensive B52 air strikes and off when smaller tactical fighter-bombers failed to silence enemy antiaircraft fire. Fog mixed with the dust created by the bombs ham­ pered visibility. Field officers conceded that the Americal artillery base below Da Nang was taken by surprise by the North Vietnamese attack Sunday, although the perim eter had been patrolled prior to the attack which began about 3:30 a.m. with a 50-to-60-round m ortar barrage. The attacking sapper unit, the size of which was not known, moved in under cover of the barrage, taking advantage of a moonless night. Twelve enemy dead were found later. The upsurge in enemy activity in the southern 1st military region was attributed by U.S. Command officers to a period of moonless nights which makes night attacks easier. jungles The death toll a t Mary Ann, a base in mountainous and occupied by elements of the Americal’s 196th Infantry Brigade, was the highest in any such attack on a U.S. base, according to available U.S. Command records—although more have been killed in one-day running battles. The previous high for an enemy attack on a U.S. base was 32 Americans killed and 31 wounded at Fire Base Henderson near the Demilitarized Zone on May 6, 1970. Nineteen South Vietnamese were killed and 40 wounded in that attack. this One officer explained is “ just a period of low lunar illumination when there is no moon and there is always higher enemy activity about this time because if s easier for the enemy to get into position without being detected.” Allied defenses in the area south of Da Nang are weaker now because of the continuing withdrawal of U.S. Marines and the recent movement of American and South Vietnamese forces north to support the operation against the Ho Chi Minh trail in southern Laos. On other fronts: • The U.S. Command two more of its helicopters shot down in the wake of the Laos operation, one in southern Laos and the other on the Vietnamese side of the border. One crewman was wounded in the two crashes which raised to 99 the number of choppers the Laos operation. reported lost in • The U.S. Command two Americans were killed and 12 wounded Sunday in ground clashes northeast of Khe Sank. said Yugoslavian head meets Pope VATICAN CITY Wearing a top hat and tails, President Tito of Yugoslavia went to the Vatican Monday and conferred with Pope Paul VI for more than an hour. Both expressed concern about conflicts in Indochina and the Middle East. Tito is the first Communist chief of state to pay an official visit to the Roman Catholic pontiff. The Pope, according to a Vatican communique, told Tito he would keep trying to foster “ a negotiated and fair solution of the conflicts in the Middle E ast and Indochina, which would give tranquility to those populations.” Jordan troops encounter guerillas AMMAN, Jordan Jordanian troops clashed with Palestinian guerillas for the fourth consecutive day Monday, but King Hussein’s government claimed it had restored order and that the guerillas had ceased to be a m ilitary problem. Jordan’s Prim e Minister Wafsi Tell told Parliam ent the arm y could wipe out the guerillas everywhere in Jordan within a m atter of hours but said the government intended no such thing. At the sam e time, Egypt mounted a diplomatic offensive In P aris In an effort to pressure Israel to agree to a peace settlement. Guerilla spokesman in Cairo and Damascus, Syria, claimed govern­ ment (loops weie continuing an artillery' attack on Irbid and Amman, the capital. Market prices hold steady NEW YORK Stock market prices held generally steady registering few changes in Monday’s moderate trading as investors took to the side-lines. At the closing bell the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was unchanged at 903.48. It had drifted back and forth fractionally throughout the session. Advances held onto a narrow lead over declines on the Big Board throughout the day’s trading. And the broader based New York Stock Exchange index of 1,200 common stocks rose 0.06 to 55.25. Former governor sent to prison CHARLESTON, W. V. William Wallace Barron, West Virginia’s 1961-65 Democratic governor, was sentenced to federal prison Monday just minutes after he pleaded guilty to bribing the foreman of the federal court jury which acquitted him in a 1968 bribery-conspiracy trial. Barron, 59, was sentenced to 25 years, the m axim um under the three counts of conspiracy, bribery and obstruction of justice to which he pleaded guilty. Imposition of the maximum sentence at this tim e w as m andatory because U.S. Judge John A. Field Jr. granted a defense motion for a study to be made of B arron’s case during the next 90 days. Field said the sentence he imposed would be subject to “ review and revision” at the end of that time on the basis of the study. Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Editorials Judge Peace on actions fliblic con fident is the on I/real endowment VOTE ABSENTEE Take the Shuttle IO A .M . to 4 P .M . Tuesday Littlefield Fountain Absentee voting for city elections ends today Newly-elected Regents Chairman John Peace will be an interesting figure to watch during the coming months. Peace, a native of San Antonio, has been one of the rather “silent” members of the nine-regent board during his first four years. His careful, deliberate, soft-spoken manner of asserting himself would indicate to those who judge on personality rather than on actions that Peace will constitute an abrupt change from the quite vocal chair­ manship of Frank C. Erwin Jr. For the greatest part, Erwin’s tenure as chairman was characterized with his personality complementing his actions. The boisterous, quick- to-react Erwin quite often encountered staunch criticism from many quarters that might have been dandered if his personal traits did not have a bearing on his doings. IT IS W ORTHY of noting that Peace’s record as a regent has not been dissimilar from Erwin’s. The eminent nature of his election has been an accepted fact since Erwin made known his intentions of stepping down well over a year ago. As a rule an heir is likely to carry on in the manner of his predecessor. But a similar rule, based on historical evidence, suggests that each chairman of the board differs in many respects from the forebearers. Peace, in a formal interview with Tho Texan last week, repeatedly stressed his dislike for comparisons between himself and Erwin. He asked for judgment on the basis of his future actions. The Texan is happy to comply. Yet future critics of Peace as the chairman of the board should be forewarned to be avvare of the distinction between his personality and actions; whereas this awareness was not as crucial for Erwin. And the first action is ... Peace’s first action to receive critical scrutiny undoubtedly will be his refusal to hear student spokesmen during the regents’ “emergency” Bauer House meeting on Saturday. The action and his method of refusal was inconsiderate and unfair; an ominous beginning. Yet complete judgment should not be made on the basis of this one action. The regents were backed into a position that required either subbom loyalty to the stand of the former chairman, or at least a partial admission of wrongdoing. Peace, although he could have taken the same stand after hearing the students, apparently was yielding to the wishes of his predecessor; who undoubtedly would have done the same. It will be quite enlightening to see what position Peace takes when he is given more maneuvering room. Avoid the deadline Unofficial responses from Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and Regent Jenkins Garrett on the possibility of deciding the Texas Student Publications, Inc., charter renewal question indicate that action might be taken at the April 23 regents meeting or shortly thereafter. An informal meeting with Garrett and the editor and managing editor of The Texan Sunday appeared to have convinced him of the necessity of settling the issue before students leave for the summer and The Texan enters a 30-day publication break during May. The 50-year-old TSP charter expires July 6. LeMAISTRE RAISED the possibility of an open hearing on the issue before the regents on April 22, the day before the regularly-scheduled regents meeting. Each expressed the importance of devoting as much public discus­ sion as possible to the issue. The Texan urges Garrett and LeMaistre to follow their inclinations and finalize plans for the open hearing at the soonest possible date. It is of vital importance to The Texan and Texas Student Publications, Inc., that this issue be taken care of before the irrationalities and rash actions that might accompany “deadline pressure.” Stop the frisbees! The Texan calls for immediate withdrawal of bicycle-frisbee players from the vicinity of the Main Mall. Fun is fun, boys, but the game is becoming dangerous to participants and innocent pedestrians as well. It’s a wonder that there have been no serious accidents after hearing of and witnessing some of the intent missile hurling in recent days. In fact, it would be quite commendable if all bicyclists refrained from riding on well-traveled walkways on campus. Serious injury could result from collisions, particularly in the case of a blind student (of which the University has a number) who would not know to duck out of the way. Nevertheless, the bicycle-frisbee arena should be relocated. Perhaps University administrators could suggest a more suitable site. The firing line Fluoridation vote debated To the editor: flourides. In response to the letter of March 25, I would like to present the real facts about fluoridation. First, one should know that almost all water supplies in this country lesser amount of contain a greater or natural term the fluoridation had any meaning to the general public, hundreds of towns and cities wrere drinking naturally fluoridated w ater of comparatively high fluoride content without even being aware of this fact. It u'as found that in all these communities, practically every youngster and adult had strong teeth with few' cavities. Before True, fluoride does not solve nutritional problems. It Is not supposed to, but is does prevent two out of every three cavities throughout life. It improves the appearance of the teeth and reduces the cost of dental care. It w’as asserted that fluoride was a “ poisonous and cumulative substance.” This too is false. Medical examinations prove fluoridation is noncumulative and that a large number of men and women who have been drinking fluoridated w ater all their lives showed no damage traceable to it. of fluorides been made Over the last 30 years, continuous studies and have fluoridation by the U.S. Public Health Service, State health departments and nongovernmental research organizations. The results in fluoridated communities have been non­ checked fluoridated communities. In all instances, these studies and tests have upheld the effectivenes and safety of fluoridation. carefully against Furthermore, fluoridation has been en­ dorsed by the American Dental Association, The American Medical Association, The American Academy of Pediatrics, The U.S. Public Health Service and virtually all other national organizations concerned with health. In Texas, 654 communities have some type of fluoridation which includes more than six and a half million Texans. In the United States, more than 75 percent of the states are fluoridated and over 50 percent of all communities with populations of 10,000 or over are fluoridated. There can be no question but is perfectly safe and that fluoridation that children who grow' up drinking fluoridated water do have strong, attractive teeth with few cavities. Is Austin going to continue depriving its citizens and children of this chance? Wake un, Austin, and vote for fluoridation April 3. Lynn Gary IJT Senior with Cavities Brittle bones To the editor: Austin’s elderly citizens will surely develop very brittle bones if fluorides are added to our drinking water. And Austin will pay out tens of thousands of dollars every eight to IO years replacing the miles of pipes that have great leaks at every joint or connection, where the corrosive fluoride has accumulated and eaten out the metals. That is the report from other cities the Pied to whose m anagers Pipers’ oh-so-helpful-suggestions! listened AUSTIN WATER already has plenty natural fluorine, a halogen element, not unlike chlorine). Adding any fluoride (a binary compound of Fluorine) would cause some hurt to all peoples using it, and possibly injure some tender plants in your yard or garden. Sodium fluoride called fluorol) makes an excellent NaF: a ger­ micide, to kill roaches, rats, etc. (sometimes Who do the Fluoridationistg think they are fooling? Mrs. Lore M. Lee, Teacher of Dieto-lTierapy IM Brushy St. Law Review defended To the editor: There is an organization at the School of Law know’n as the Radical Law Students Caucus (RLSC). In a recent letter to The Texan criticizing the Texas Law Review they made one of the most misleading, vicious and underhanded attacks that I have ever seen. RLSC claims that the Law Review is elitist in its membership selection. This assertion is merely a propagandistic H alf, truth coupled with a rather shoddy attempt to convince the reader by using a word that carries a bad connotation. every LAW REVIEW MEMBERSHIP is open t o scholastic student with achievement being the determining factor for about two-thirds of those who make it. But even for those whose grades are not high enough (the other one-third), a brief-writing exercise is held whereby one can become a member. The RLSC contention that Law Review is the only group which performs legal research under a professional staff is true as far as I know. However, the implication that the rest of the law student body Is left untrained in this area is just not so. Every graduate of the School of Law must legal have taken a one-year course research. in Further, brief writing and oral advocacy competitions such as the Hildebrand are open to every student. The person who does not make Law Review can add hand­ somely to his credentials by doing well in this contest. Early rounds are judged by local attorneys, judges and Moot Court Board members (MCB members are all students). The final Is heard by judges of Texas appellate courts. round THUS, THE LAW SCHOOL provides many opportunities other than Law Review for experience and achievement. There are many more the examples I gave above, but for the sake of brevity I cannot discuss them all here. True, Law Review happens to be one of tho hest organizations, but it could not function if every student were a member. than should told not Finally, in regard to the incident con­ cerning Justice Douglas the RLSC may have a legitimate point. If so those guilty be of wrongdoing severely to permit a reprimanded and repeat of a similar occurrence. Never­ theless the Douglas case does not make the entire Law Review and law school elitist and exclusionary. The RLSC use of this one incident in an attempt to discredit two is an unfortunate example of bad taste and even poorer judgment. institutions fine Mid-Lai Not a Law Review Mcmbt T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper et UT Austin EDITOR ......................................................................................... Andy Yemma MANAGING EDITOR................................................................ Lyke Thompson CITY EDITOR .................................................................................. Cliff Avery ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR........................................................J o h n Reetz ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ................................................ Cyndi Taylor SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................. Craig Bird AMUSEMENTS EDITOR........................................................... cicely Wynne FEATURES ED ITO R ................. Katie Fegan Issue News Editor .............. .......................................................................... Mike Fresques News Assistants ........................................ Sara Lowrey, Dotty Griffith, Steve Renfrew Ron Martin Assistant Amusements Editor .............................................................. A ctan t Sports Editor .......................................................................... Scott Laird Editor .................................................................................................... Joe ................................. V ’ *V...................................................... Nancy Moore Copy Editors ..................................... Jam ie Carter, Marcia Aronson, Suzanne Schwartz * m a * w a * * * * " * i * n r v w u v i The D ally Texan subscribes to th* Asse •te d Press, United P ress International P h S en d ee and the N ew York Tim es New s S en d the Assoclal C ollegiate Press, The Southwest Journal): T exas Daily Newsp&i A jnocf*tiC* *** J **-*0 I* * m em ber of Opinion* expressed In Th* Dally Texan ar* those of th* Editor or of the w riter of th* article end ar* not necessarily those of th* U niversity administration or of th* Board of Regents. The Dally Texan, the student new spaper at the University of T exas at Austin, Is published by T exas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, University Station. Austin, Texas 78712. The Dally Texan Sunday, Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holi­ day periods, Septem ber through May. Second cla ss postage paid a* Austin. is published the news New s contributions will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (J.B. (J.B. 102). 103), or at laboratory Inquiries concerning the delivery should be m ade In J.B. 107 and advertising In J.B. 111. The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is National Education Ad­ vertising Service. 360 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y., 10017. Writings on the wall - T e x a n S taff P hoto by PHIL HL H EB. During the recent Bauer House controversy, The Daily Texan has repeatedly spoken out against the appropriating of nearly $1 million for its construction. Perhaps the label “Sour House” is figur­ atively applicable. But the willful degrading of the structure by vandals, as shown above, is deplorable. The Texan condemns such action which will only serve to raise the cost of the structure as repairs mount. Art Computers never forget WASHINGTON—The big constitutional battle raging in the country' at the moment is how much the government and private enterprise should know and reveal about their citizens. It is no longer a problem to store in­ formation on 200 million people. Thanks to our third and fourth generation com­ puters it is now passible for the government and the credit people to retrieve data on anybody in a few seconds. BUT THE REAL problem is what “facts” a re going into the computer and who is putting them there. All investigative agencies—public end p riv ate—have to get their facts by talking to your neighbors, relatives, school officials, alumni, employers, fellow employes, and anybody else who might shed some light on your secret life. As a public service we have decided to give you a quiz to see how well you would do if someone, using these sources, were investigating you. I—NEIGHBORS-—'The investigator starts in your neighborhood. ringing doorbells What happens when he talks to the lady who’s mad at your kid because he keeps riding his bike on her lawn? How about the guy down the street whom you reported to the police because he wouldn't curb his dog? What about the couple in the next apartm ent who think you are a Commie because you play Bob Dylan records? Or the lady who lives in the back, whom you told off when she tried to get you to vote for Coldwater. Make a list of all the neighbors and give yourself two points if they would say anything nice about you. 2—RELATIVES—What kind of an im­ pression would the investigator get if he talked to: (A) the brother-in-law you turned down for a loan last month? (B) the sister you haven’t spoken to for years because she tried to steal your husband? (C) the cousin you offended when you didn’t come to his daughter's wedding? (D) the uncle whom you refuse to visit because he’s a bore? (E) your mother-in-law? This part of the quiz Is for divorced people. How' will you fare when the in­ vestigator speaks to your (A) ex-wife? (B) her present husband? (C) your ex-husband who is still paying alimony and child support? (D) his present wife? (E) your ex-wife's lawyer? (F) your ex-husband’s mother? S—SCHOOL—Will you get high marks from the professor you cursed when he reported you for taking his parking place? What about the alumni director who is mad at you because you never sent in your donation to the university? How about the lady in the records office whom you yelled at one day when she couldn't find your transcript? And the guy you beat out for a position on team ? Give yourself 20 points if there is one person left at the old alm a m ater who will say something nice about you. football the I—EMPLOYMENT—How well do you think you’ll do when the investigator talks to your former employers? What about Mr. Miller who told you if you left the firm, you’d never get another job? Or Mr. O’Brien with whom you refused to go to dinner after you took some late dictation? And don’t forget your fellow employe, who still believes he should have gotten a promotion before you did. Not to mention Miss Clattery in personnel with whom you had that overnight tryst which you’ve long forgotten and she bitterly remembers. If you think you can withstand an in­ vestigation after a gumshoe gets finished speaking to all the people I have just mentioned, then you have passed the test and have absolutely nothing to worry about. But if you believe one of the above people will ra t on you, then you’ve had it for the rest of your days. Tile one thing an enemy and computer have in common is that neither one of them ever forgets. C o p y rig h t (c) 1970. T ile W ash in g to n Post. Co. D istrib u te d by Los A ngeles T im es S yndicate. Page 4 Tuesday, March 30. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Hopefuls file budgets for local campaigns and $50 in the William Jennings Bryan Essay contest. Deadline for entries is Thursday. The essay should be about 20 to 30 pages. Contact typewritten Prof. Edward Taborsky for further information. Y O U N G AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Buoiness-Eeo- nomics Building 364, to hear Richard Harvey, president of E ast Texas Freedom Forum, vs. "F ree On Socialism." Enterprise By MARY K. COOK As of Monday afternoon, 20 of 31 candidates for mayor and the Austin City Council had filed reports. campaign expenditure According to the Election Code the deadline for these statem ents was Friday. Roy Butler reported the highest four campaign budget of the Kahan resigns post as program director By ANN BENNETT Associate News Editor Dr. Robert Kahan, associate journalism, Kahan professor of h e w i l l that condifrmed the director resign as Graduate Program in Mental Health Information effective June I. of Dean Wayne Danielson of the School of Communication said he is still awaiting confirmation of the appointment of Dr. Dewitt Reddick, professor of journalism, as the new director. Kahan, who has directed the program since it began in Sep­ tember, said, "I am tired of being an administrator. I want to to teaching. devote my energies "I will continue to work with teaching the Mental Information Seminar program, H e a l t h course," Kahan explained. Kahan explained there is an shortage of acute specialists trained in mental health public r e l a t i o n s , and the federal government help meet this shortage. trying to is the been "There some have problems with program because we have never done this before, and we are in the process of ironing it out now," he said. some ‘ ‘ T h e r e has been the dissatisfaction voiced by students, are with whom we working to create the program. in­ are all committed They dividuals give who want meaning to their lives. to Kahan added, "I believe in the program. It is worth doing. "As for Dr. Reddick, I have great respect and fondness for him, and it’s nice to consider with him. He will working the provide good direction for program .” candidates who had mayoral filed. He total ex­ listed his penditures at $13,551.08 and his contributions at $15,813.00. Jon Montgomery had the next in the total of total contributions highest expenditures m ayor’s race with a $439.55. His were listed as $539.71. I n c u m b e n t Travis LaRue reported he had spent $3.16 for fence posts to hold up a sign and owed $150 for printing. "I do not have any contributions," in­ his structed my campaign manager, Mr. Clarence Seagert, to return all gifts and contributions to the donors." report said. " I have Raymond Donley Jr. said he had spend $60 for printing and gasoline but had received no contributions. Five m ayoral candidates have not yet filed. They are Carl Hickerson, H. W. "O at" Stopher, Jim Damon, Ray Tune and Lorado Cole. The City Clerk’s Office received Butler’s and Place 6 council candidate John C. Wheeler’s reports late. They had been sent by registered mail Friday, however, and were ac­ cepted. certified time. A question existed about con­ to report sequences of failing expenditures on is It possible that a candidate’s name might be removed from the ballot in a runoff election if his failure to report is questioned by an opponent. Other candidates who failed to meet the deadline were Place I candidate Betty Jane Whitaker and Place 3 candidate Billy Dickson. WIN AN ACAPULCO FLIGHT APRIL 2-8 TWO DRAWINGS — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 — 4:00 P.M. REGISTER AT BEVERLEY BRALEY FASHIONS 803 W . 24th A V A IL A B L E T O M E M B E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S IT Y O F TEXAS O N L Y . N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y . Write-in ticket Socialists ask votes By DAVID POWELL News Assistant T h e University’s political awareness is spilling over into local politics. In the current City Council race, three University students and a 30-year old University graduate are running together on a Socialist write-in ticket. University graduate Mariana Hernandez, candidate for mayor, and students Laura Maggi, City Council Place 2, Mike Alewitz, Place 3, and Karin Salzman, Place 4, are urging voters to write in their names. All four were denied a place on the of­ ficial ballot by the City. New student aid bill approved by Senate A U S T I N COMMUNITY AM­ BASSADORS will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the Social Work Building lounge for an organizational meeting. All alumni of the Experiment in International Living and other interested persons are invited to attend. AUSTIN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Austin Rugby Field at Festival Beach for scrimmage and practice. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS will in meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Union Building 335 to finalize plans for end-of-the-year ac­ tivities and camping. All in­ terested persons are welcome. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 215 for a special Swiss team-of-four tournament. GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will sponsor a booth on the Main Mall from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday to provide information and sign-up for sheets donations for the Hemophiliacs Blood Drive. for appointments M E A S U R E M E N T A N D EVALUATION CENTER is selling tickets for a command performance of the American Government 610A and 610B examination p.m. at Wednesday night. The $5.25 tickets are available at the Batts Hall Ticket Office bet­ ween 8:30 a.m. and noon, and between I p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets will also be sold Wednesday morning. 6:45 OUTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Build­ ing 300 to plan for trips during spring break. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will sponsor a Relativity Seminar at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Andrzej T r a u t m a n , Institut Fizyki Teoretycznej, Warsaw, Poland, will speak on "The Possibility of Space-T'me Having Torsion" in Physics Building 440. T E X A S UNION GENESIS sponsoring COMMITTEE free Art Expression on the Union Patio from l l a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. is UNIVERSITY "Y” will present a film on "The Big Thicket" at noon, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday. The four-part film is on flowers, trees, animals and the destruction of the thicket in East Texas. Admission is fr&o GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT will award two prizes of $100 Miss Hernandez and Miss Salzman filed for the contest with the City Feb. 23 but were denied status when registered they refused sign an affadavit pledging ‘‘to believe in and ap­ prove of our present form of government." to Key elements of the Socialist platform include: • Black and chicano control of minority communities. • Repeal of the City parade ordinance, which figured in an antiwar march during last May’s Cambodia invasion protest. • Free public transportation. in • City involvement the antiwar movement by holding a referendum and providing legal aid by City attorneys to antiwar soldiers. for Miss Hernandez, opposing IO certified the candidates mayoralty, ran unsuccessfully in 3970 as the Socialist Workers’ candidate for the U.S. Senate. recently M i s s Maggi defeated in her bid for president 0 f Student Government. the University vyas Alewitz is a member of the Student Mobilization Committee and has helped organize several antiwar marches in Austin while Miss Salzman is a women’s liberation activist. Signing up to start for Union retreat Registration begins Tuesday for the annual Texas Union Student- Faculty Interdisciplinary Retreat scheduled April 17 and 18 at Bastrop State Park. The retreat’s theme is "Search for the Natural Man" and will include hiking and preparing and eating meals consisting of natural con­ foods. Group discussion cerning man’s and thoughts actions in relation to his natural in­ environment will also be cluded. Each person attending should bring his own sleeping bag and will be required to help with cooking and other camp chores. The committee plans to take approximately 65 students and 15 professors to the retreat. Students wishing to participate should sign up at Union Building 325 Tuesday and Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. A $3 registration fee is required. POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH WITH SAURKRAUT. FREE Pepsi with this or any sandwich. (Just present this advertisement.) If approved, the measure would give students an opportunity to settle in their professions before beginning to pay back their loans. "Also, instead of only allowing five years for the repayment period, the new bill would allow up to IO years," Brooks said. The bill is designed to allow the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System, to adopt rules and regulations necessary for participation in the federal guaranteed loan program provided by the Higher Education Act of 1965. "FOR A MINOR cost, f e d e r a l government payment of the said. the insures loan," Brooks in "We’re In the midst of a crisis in the loan program now in Texas b e c a u s e we didn’t make provisions the Texas Op­ portunity Plan Act, the present loan program, for people who are unable to pay off their loans. We made no provisions for writing off loans which are not paid because of death or physical disability,” Brooks said. the from "These unpaid loans have been accumulating, so more than 30 institutions in Texas have been s u s p e n d e d loan program. Unfortunately, they're the the institutions who need program most. If Texas schools can become the federal guarantee insurance we won’t have to suspend any of these institutions,” he said. STATE private schools which qualify for the Texas Opportunity Plan would be eligible for the loan programs under the new bill. eligible ALL and for Student eligibility would also retain the same determinants — primarily the demonstration of financial need. If the House companion bill, introduced by Rep. Menton Murray of Harlingen, is approved in its present form, the new loan program will probably go into effect in the fall semester. PF VVI I S By SUZANNE O MALLEY A bill designed to provide more f l e x i b i l i t y in student loan programs in Texas has been approved by the State Senate. "Right now, you have to begin repayment of a student loan four months after graduation. My bill changes that to nine months," Pasadena Sen. Chet Brooks, who sponsored the bill, said. Contests slated for UT writers Think you m’ght have writing talent? If so, you might be in­ terested in entering one or more of the five writing contests being offered to University students. Three of the contests are open to all undergraduate students the University. registered at These are The Hemphill Short Story Contest, the Co-Op Crit’cal Essay Contest and the George B. Lucas Poetry Contest. The other two contests, The Co- Op Short Story Contest and the Christopher Morley Memorial Poetry Contest are open only to graduate students. All manuscripts should be in to Parlin Hall 110 turned before April 15. In the contest sponsored by Tile Co-Op and Hemphill’s, first prize is $50 and second prize $20. In the other two contests, first prize is $50, second $30 and third $20. Those submitting entries should title their manuscript and attach a sealed envelope to each. On the outside of the envelope should be written the title of the contest and the title of the manuscript. The envelope should contain a piece of paper bearing the title of the author’s name, address, Social S e c u r i t y n u m b e r a n d classification. the manuscript and No contestant will be awarded more than one prize in any one to contest, but submit multiple they must be stapled together and submitted as one manuscript if he wishes entries Middle Earth Aid for Bad Trips 8 a.rn. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday 9 p.m. - 6 a.m. seven days a week University “Y" No names, no hassle Mobile units available 472-9246 • "Rocking" London ? • Rays on the Island of Palma • Jet Setting at Costa del Sol,\ • Intriguing Tangier* ,v H I • Bull Fights and Wind* in Madrid ' • Fabulous jjars and .dubs in Amsterdam, H a m b u rg , Copen­ :, t ' A f ' jrfSfcx •. -■{ *-» - •> I *■ -v .. • hagen, M uhjd^lausane.'end Berlin • "The Sound of Mu^ic'VSife— Salzburg • Fabulous Shopping Sprees, in LucerneyFforence, Vienna’, and V e n ic e .^ • A Luxurious 7-day Cruise of the Greek Islands • Snow in Zerm att I- ;^T;; • Romarftic.R6me^ ^ i ^: <* r • * ! Hr/’ % ■ • Fantastic'Pftris * Escape1 andc J<>ur :Europ$*:Casually w ith your V olksw agen Bus — Shopping sprees, parties, tours, and in fo rm a l picnics are all on the agendas ; f . i 5 0 MUCH FOR "BACK TO 5CHOOL NIGHT " ■ , . ^ i p d N t A Q T ' j O U R DRIVERS i u 164?’# Riobert Feldman— 478-3691 Steve Q Bob M cK ^rey --f4 77 -540 d ' Randall Hohenberger-—451-2589 Tex E u T > e ^ k ^ ^ 7 f^ 9 5 0 ^ # Robert Littlejohn— 472-3693 Gene N e tf tes ^^ $4 -62 61 ^ Mike Williams— 451-2553 Ron Harrisonr-478-9546 * William Ochse— 444-9843 Jim Musselman—^442-951 ^ Laurence Ochse— 444-9843 4 o « » )H ^ « li> ^ ^ 7 $ ^ 4 ^ |^ .^ '^ e y e 'lW e rd ---4 6 5 -7 116 $ f ^ * i s e r —-441-1964 JimmyrWelder— 472-1844 STREET LEVEL •H L 2 - 3 Round Trip | .San Antonia oV oallaSsH VIA UNIVERSAL AIRW4TS FLIG HT ONLY FLIG HT & HOTEL SPACE LIMITED SPACE LIMITED Exclusively for Ui^ivarsity of Texas students, and their im in e d tatyV^w '^jiiiii T he p rice p er sen t Is a pro r a ta sh a r e o f th e to ta l ch a r te r c o st a n d Is sul>- jo c t to in c r e a se or d e c r e a s e d ep en d in g on th e nu m b er of p a r tic ip a n ts. The a ir fare is $96.00 per p erso n b a se d on full o c c u p a n c y o f th e I H -8 S t r e t c h J e t h a v in g a s its a llo tte d c a p a c ity to th e V n iv e r sity o f T e x a s s tu d e n ts, fa­ cu lty and sta ff a m in im u m o f 40 a nd a m a x im u m o f HO s e a ts . T h e a d m in ­ is tr a tiv e c h a r g e per person is $5.00. T he g ro u n d a r r a n g e m e n ts a re $59.00 per p erso n . T he a ir c a r r ie r is I n iv e r sa l A ir w a y s w h ic h is a n A m erica n C ertifica ted S u p p le m e n ta l A iro a rrier. B E V E R L E Y B R A L E Y . . . T o u r s . . g r a v e l 40 ACRES CLUB Box 7999, Austin, Texas 78712 HARDIN NORTH f t * ! I I Box 7999, Austin, Texas ?8|12. Call us for information: 512-4 7 6 -7 2 3 # Exclusively for the University of Texas students, faculty, staff and their immediate families r n FLIGHT 3 Via A met teem Flyers Airlines FLIGHT 4 Via World Airways FLIGHT 5 Via Atlantis Airways JUNE 8 Dallas to Brussels AUGUST 6 Brussels to Dallas — 61 DAYS ABROAD — «250°° JUNE 8 Dallas to Brussels JULY 21 Brussels to Dallas — 42 DAYS ABROAD — |j2 y g | JUNE 7 Dallas to Brussels JULY 5 Brussels to Dallas —28 DAYS ABROAD— JUNE 7 San Antonio to Amsterdam JUNE 28 London to San Antonio - 2 1 DAYS ABROAD — $265oo ? HfVPfl MAY 25 Dallas (o Frankfurt AUGUST 17 Frankfurt to Dallas — 84 DAYS ABROAD — *285°° SPA CE L IM IT E D ! APPLY N O W Authorized Travel A g e n t Beverley Braley...Tours...Travel T he price p er s e a t is a pro r a ta sh a r e o f th e to ta l ch a r te r c o st an d Is su b ­ je c t to in c r e a se or d e c r e a s e depend ing on th e num ber o f p a r tic ip a n ts. The a ir fa r e for No. I is $225, N o. 2 is $245, N o. 3 is $225. N o. 4 is $261, N o. 5 is $250 per person b a se d on full o c c u p a n c y o f th e 11C-8 S tretch J e t h a v in g a llo tte d SO s e a ts for u se by the stu d e n ts, fa c u lty , and sta ff of tile I n iv er- sity o f T ex a s. T he a d m in is tr a tiv e c h a r g e per person is $8.00. T he c o st o f th e land a r r a n g e m e n ts inclu ded in th e p rice is $17.00 per p erso n . T he a ir c a r r ie r is a s U sted in th e a d v e r tis e m e n t. 40 A C R ES CLUB Box 7999, Austin, Tex. 803 W EST 24th STREET U N IV E R S ITY V IL L A G E (512) 476-723 Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 City Council Place 4 last day to vote absentee to . „v,«>ntee for Lowell Lebermann PiI. PoL A il. by Citizens tor Lowell Lebermann Dudley McCall* and Carole McClellan, Co*CbaIrmta Public confcbxe is the only real endowment ofa\State uni’ Editorials Judge Peace on actions VOTE ABSENTEE Take the Shuttle IO A.M . to 4 P.M. Tuesday Littlefield Fountain Absentee voting for city elections ends today Newly-elected Regents Chairman John Peace will be an interesting figure to watch during the coming months. Peace, a native of San Antonio, has been one of the rather “silent” members of the nine-regent board during his first four years. His careful, deliberate, soft-spoken m anner of asserting himself would indicate to those who judge on personality rather than on actions that Peace will constitute an abrupt change from the quite vocal chair­ manship of Frank C. Erwin Jr. For the greatest part, Erw in’s tenure as chairm an was characterized with his personality complementing his actions. The boisterous, quick- to-react Erwin quite often encountered staunch criticism from many quarters that might have been dampered if his personal traits did not have a bearing on his doings. IT IS WORTHY of noting that Peace’s record as a regent has not been dissimilar from Erwin’s. The eminent nature of his election has been an accepted fact since Erwin made known his intentions of stepping down well over a year ago. As a rule an heir is likely to carry on in the manner of his predecessor. But a sim ilar rule, based on historical evidence, suggests that each chairman of the board differs in many respects from the forebearers. Peace, in a formal interview with The Texan last week, repeatedly stressed his dislike for comparisons between himself and Erwin. He asked for judgment on the basis of his future actions. The Texan is happy to comply. Yet future critics of Peace as the chairman of the board should be forewarned to be aware of the distinction between his personality and actions; whereas this awareness was not as crucial for Erwin. A nd the first action is ... Peace’s first action to receive critical scrutiny undoubtedly will be his refusal to hear student spokesmen during the regents’ “ em ergency” Bauer House meeting on Saturday. The action and his method of refusal was inconsiderate and unfair; an ominous beginning. Yet complete judgment should not be made on the basis of this one action. The regents were backed into a position that required either subborn loyalty to the stand of the former chairman, or at least a partial admission of wTongdoing. Peace, although he could have taken the same stand after hearing the students, apparently was yielding to the wishes of his predecessor; who undoubtedly would have done the same. It will be quite enlightening to see what position Peace takes when he is given more maneuvering room. Avoid the deadline Unofficial responses from Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and Regent Jenkins Garrett on the possibility of deciding the Texas Student Publications, Inc., charter renewal question indicate that action might be taken at the April 23 regents meeting or shortly thereafter. An informal meeting with Garrett and the editor and managing editor of The Texan Sunday appeared to have convinced him of the necessity of settling the issue before students leave for the summer and The Texan enters a 30-day publication break during May. The 50-year-old TSP charter expires July 6. LeM AISTRE RAKED the possibility of an open hearing on the issue before the regents on April 22, the day before the regularly-scheduled regents meeting. Each expressed the Importance of devoting as much public discus­ sion as possible to the issue. The Texan urges Garrett and LeMaistre to follow their inclinations and finalize plans for the open hearing at the soonest possible date. It is of vital importance to The Texan and Texas Student Publications, Inc., that this issue be taken care of before the irrationalities and rash actions that might accompany “deadline pressure.” Stop the frisbees! The Texan calls for immediate withdrawal of bicycle-frisbee players from the vicinity of the Main Mall. Fun is fun, boys, but the game is becoming dangerous to participants and innocent pedestrians as well. It’s a wonder that there have been no serious accidents after hearing of and witnessing some of the intent missile hurling in recent days. In fact, it would be quite commendable if all bicyclists refrained from riding on well-traveled walkways on campus. Serious injury could result from collisions, particularly in the case of a blind student (of which the University has a number) w’ho would not know to duck out of the way. Nevertheless, the bicycle-frisbee arena should be relocated. Perhaps University administrators could suggest a more suitable site. The firing line Fluoridation vote debated To the editor: flourides. In response to the letter of M arch 25, I w’ould like to present the re a l facts about fluoridation. F irst, one should know that alm ost all w ater supplies in this country lesser am ount of contain a g rea ter or n atu ral term th e fluoridation had any m eaning to the general public, hundreds of towns and cities wrere drinking naturally fluoridated w ate r of com paratively high fluoride content without even being aw are of this fact. It w as found that In all those com munities, practically every youngster and adult had strong teeth with few cavities. Before True, fluoride does not solve nutritional problem s. It is not supposed to, but is does prevent two out of every three cavities throughout life. It improves the appearance of the teeth aud reduces th e cost of dental care. that It w as asserted fluoride was a “ poisonous and cum ulative substance.” This too is false. Medical exam inations prove fluoridation that a large num ber of men and w’omen who have been drinking fluoridated w ater all their lives showed no dam age traceable to it. is noncum ulative and of fluorides been m ade Over the la st 30 years, continuous studies and have fluoridation by the U.S. Public Health Service, S tate health departm ents and nongovernm ental research organizations. The results in fluoridated com m unities have been non­ checked fluoridated com munities. In all instances, these studies and tests have upheld the effectivenes and safety of fluoridation. carefully against F urtherm ore, fluoridation has been en­ dorsed by the A m erican D ental Association, The A m erican Medical Association, The Am erican Academy of Pediatrics, The U.S. Public Health Service and virtually all other national organizations concerned with health. In Texas. 654 com m unities have some includes m ore type of fluoridation which than six and a half million Texans. In the United States, m ore than 75 percent of the states are fluoridated and over 50 percent of all communities with populations of 10,000 or over are fluoridated. T here can be no question b u t safe an d is perfectly th at fluoridation th a t children who grow up drinking fluoridated water do have strong, attractive teeth with few cavities. Is Austin going to continue depriving its citizens and children of this chance? W ake un, Austin, and vote for fluoridation April 3. Lynn Gary I T Senior with Cavities Brittle bones To the editor: A ustin's elderly citizens will surely develop very brittle bones if fluorides a re added to our drinking w ater. And Austin will pay out tens of thousands of dollars every’ eight to IO y ears replacing the m iles of pipes th at have great leaks a t every joint or connection, w’here the corrosive fluoride has accum ulated and eaten out the m etals. That is the report from other cities th e Pied to whose m anagers P ip ers’ oh-so-helpful-suggestions! listened AUSTIN WATER already has plenty natural fluorine, a halogen elem ent, not unlike chlorine’). Adding any fluoride (a binary’ compound of Fluorine’) would cause it, and some hurt to all peoples using possibly injure some tender plants in your yard or garden. Sodium fluoride called fluorol) makes an excellent NaF: a ger­ micide, to kill roaches, rats, etc. (sometimes Who do the Fluoridationists think they are fooling? Mrs. Lora M. Lee, Teacher of Diet©-Therapy IM Brashy St. Law Review defended To the editor: There is an organization at the School of Law known as the Radical Law Students Caucus (RLSC). In a recent letter to The Texan criticizing the Texas Law Review they made one of the most misleading, vicious and underhanded attacks that I have ever seen. R L S C claims that the Law Review is elitist in its membership selection. This assertion is merely a propagandistic half­ truth coupled with a rather shoddy attempt to convince the reader by using a word that carries a bad connotation. with every student LAW REVIEW MEMBERSHIP is open t o scholastic achievement being the determining factor for about two-thirds of those who make it. But even for those whose grades are not high enough (the other one-third), a brief-writing exercise is held whereby one can become a member. The RLSC contention that Law Review is the only group which performs legal research under a professional staff is true as far as I know. However, the implication that the rest of the law student body is left untrained in this area is just not so. Every graduate of the School of Law must legal have taken a on^ y ear course research. in F urther, brief writing and oral advocacy competitions such a s the H ildebrand a re to every student. The person who open does not m ake Law Review can add hand­ somely to his credentials by doing well in this contest. E arly rounds a re judged by local attorneys, judges and Moot Court Board m em bers (MCB m em bers a re all students). The final is heard by judges of Texas appellate courts. round THUS, THE LAW SCHOOL provides many opportunities other than Law Review for experience and achievem ent. There e re m any m ore the examples I gave above, but for the sake of brevity I cannot discuss them all here. True, Law Review happens to be one of the hest organizations, but it could not function if every student were a m em ber. than (should told not Finally, in regard to the incident con­ cerning Justice Douglas the RLSC may have a legitim ate point. Tf so those guilty he of wrongdoing severely reprimanded and to perm it a repeat of a sim ilar occurrence. Never­ theless the Douglas case does not make law school the entire Law Review and elitist and exclusionary. The Rr.SC use of this one incident in an attem pt to discredit is an unfortunate two exam ple of bad taste and even poorer judgment. institutions fine Wes Smithermaa Mid-Law Not a Law Review Member T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITO R......................................................................................... Andy Yemma MANAGING EDITOR................................................................ Lyke Thompson CITY EDITOR .................................................................................. em f Avery ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR................................................John Reetz ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ..................................................Cyndi Taylor SPORTS EDITOR .................................................................... AMUSEMENTS EDITO R...................................................... '.’. Cicely Wynne FEATURES ED ITO R....................................................................Katie Fegan Craig 3 ird Issue News Editor ................................................................................................ Mike Fresques News A ssistants ........................................... S ara Lowrey, D otty Griffith, Steve Renfrew A ssistant Amusements E ditor ......................................................................... A ssistant Sports E ditor M fke-U p E ditor ............................................................................................................. Jo e ......................................................................... . . . . " 2 2 ; ; Scott Laird r ou M artin K ji!°r ................................................................................ Copy E d ito r ....................................... Jam ie Carter, Marcia Aronson, Suzanne Schwartz Nancy Moore Opinion* sxp.iessed In The Dally Texan are those of the .Editor or of the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the R e le n t The Dally Texan luh^rih#* t* a * . ated Press. United Press International Service and the New York Time News S ^ M .M e m b e r “ ‘thV A S u d • ‘t i t r a t i o n or of the Board of The T e x a n !* 2. „ _ Collegiate Pres*, The Southwest Journalism The Dally Texan, the *tudent newspaper at Conference and the Texas Dally Newsoaser the Unlvenlty of Texas at Austin. Is published Association. by Texas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, University Station. Austin. Texas 78712. The Dally Texan is published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holi­ day periods, September through May. Second class postage paid a* Austin. __ News contributions will be accepted by tele- phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (J.B. (J.B. 102). 103), or at the news laboratory Inquiries concerning the delivery should be made In J.B. 107 and advertising In J.B. 111. The national advertising representative of The Dally Texan is National Education Ad­ vertising Service. 360 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y.. 10017. B f K a I I I J r \ “ IQ O i I E l ^ I ] B V PQ I dllWd \ JM / 1 1 Writings on the wall -T e x a n Staff Photo by PHIL III BKH. During the recent Bauer House controversy, The Daily Texan has repeatedly spoken out against the appropriating of nearly $1 million for its construction. Perhaps the label “Sour House” is figur­ atively applicable. But the willful degrading of the structure by vandals, as shown above, is deplorable. The Texan condemns such action which will only serve to raise the cost of the structure as repairs mount. Art Budiwald Computers never forget big WASHINGTON—The constitutional battle raging in the country a t the m om ent is how m uch the government and private en terp rise should know and reveal about their citizens. It in no longer a problem to store in­ formation on 200 million people. Thanks to our third and fourth generation com­ pu te rs it is now passible for the governm ent and th e credit people to retrieve data on anybody in a few seconds. BUT THE REAL problem is w hat “ facts” a r e going into the com puter and who is putting them there. All investigative agencies—public and p riv ate—have to get their facts by talking to your neighbors, relatives, school officials, alum ni, em ployers, fellow em ployes, and anybody else who m ight shed som e light on your secret life. As a public service we have decided to give you a quiz to see how well you would do if someone, using these sources, were investigating you. I—NEIGHBORS—The investigator sta rts in your neighborhood. ringing doorbells W hat happens when he talks to the lady who’s m ad a t your kid because he keeps riding his bike on h er law n? How about th e guy down the stre e t whom you reported to the police because he wouldn't curb his the next dog? W hat about the couple in apartm ent who think you are a Commie because you play Bob Dylan records? O r the lady who lives in the back, whom you told off when she tried to get you to vote for Coldw ater. Make a list of all the neighbors and give yourself two points if they would say anything nice about you. 2— RELATIVES—'What kind of an im ­ pression would the investigator get if he talked to: (A) the brother-in-law you turned down for a loan la st m onth? (B) the sister you haven’t spoken to for years because she tried to steal your husband? (C) the cousin you offended when you didn’t come to his daughter’s w edding? (D) the uncle whom you refuse to visit because he’s a bore? (E) your mother-in-law? T his p art of the quiz is for divorced people. How* will you fa re when the in­ vestigator speaks to your (A) ex-wife? (B) her present husband? (C) your ex-husband who is still paying alimony and child support? (D) his present wife? (E ) your ex-wife’s (F ) your ex-husband’s m other? law yer? S—SCHOOL—Will you get high m arks from the professor you cursed when ho reported you for taking his parking place? W hat about the alum ni director w’ho is m ad in your at you because you never sent donation to the university? How about the lady in the records office whom you yelled a t one day when she couldn't find your tran sc rip t? And the guy you beat out for a position on team ? Give yourself 20 points if there is one person left a t the old alm a m a te r who will say som ething nice about you. football the 4—EMPLOYMENT—How w ell do you think you’ll do when the investigator talks to your form er em ployers? W hat about Mr. M iller who told you if you left the firm , you’d never g et another job? Or Mr. O'Brien w ith whom you refused to go to dinner a fte r you took some la te dictation? \n d don't forget your fellow employe, who still believes he should have gotten a promotion before you did. Not to mention M iss C lattery in personnel with whom you had that overnight try st which you’ve long forgotten and she bitterly rem em bers. to all If you I have the people think you can w ithstand an in­ vestigation after a gumshoe gets finished speaking just m entioned, then you h ave passed the test and have absolutely nothing to worry about. But if you believe one of the above people will ra t on you, then you’ve had it for the rest of your days. The one thing an enem y and com puter have in common is that neither one of them ever forgets. C opyright (c) 1970. Toe W ashington Post. Co. D istributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Peg* 4 Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Write-in ticket Socialists ask votes By DAVID POWELL News Assistant T h e University’s political awareness is spilling over into local politics. In the current City Council race, three University students and a 30-year old University graduate are running together on a Socialist write-in ticket. University graduate Mariana Hernandez, candidate for mayor, and students Laura Maggi, City Council Place 2, Mike Alewitz, Place 3, and Karin Salzman, Place 4, are urging voters to write in their names. All four were denied a place on the of­ ficial ballot by the City. New student aid bill approved by Senate in A U S T I N COMMUNITY AM­ BASSADORS will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the Social Work Building lounge for an organizational meeting. All alumni of the Experiment in International Living and other interested persons are invited to attend. AUSTIN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Austin Rugby Field at Festival Beach for scrimmage and practice. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS will in meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Union Building 335 to finalize plans for end-of-the-year ac­ tivities and camping. All in­ terested persons are welcome. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 215 for a special Swiss team-of-four tournament. GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will sponsor a booth on the Main Mall from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday to provide information and sign-up for sheets donations for the Hemophiliacs Blood Drive. for appointments M E A S U R E M E N T A N D EVALUATION CENTER is selling tickets for a command performance of the American Government 610A and 610B examination p.m. at Wednesday night. The $5.25 the tickets are available at Batts Hall Ticket Office bet­ ween 8:30 a.m. and noon, and between I p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets will also be sold Wednesday morning. 6:45 OUTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Build­ ing 300 to plan for trips during spring break. p.m. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will sponsor a Relativity Seminar at 3 Tuesday. Andrzej T r a u t m a n , Institut Fizyki Teoretycznej, Warsaw, Poland, will speak on “The Possibility of Space-T'me Having Torsion” in Physics Building 440. T E X A S UNION GENESIS sponsoring COMMITTEE free Art Expression on the Union Patio from l l a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday. is UNIVERSITY “Y” will present a film on “The Big Thicket” at noon, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday. The four-part film is on flowers, trees, animals and the destruction of the thicket in E ast Texas. Admission is free. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT will award two prizes of $100 Miss Hernandez and Miss Salzman filed for the contest with the City Feb. 23 but were denied status when registered they refused sign an affadavit pledging “ to believe in and ap­ prove of our present form of government.” to Key elements of the Socialist platform include: • Black and chicano control of minority communities. • Repeal of the City parade ordinance, which figured in an antiwar march during last May’s Cambodia invasion protest. • Free public transportation. in • City involvement the antiwar movement by holding a referendum and providing legal aid by City attorneys to antiwar soldiers. for Miss Hernandez, opposing IO certified the candidates mayoralty, ran unsuccessfully in 1970 as the Socialist Workers’ candidate for the U.S. Senate. recently M i s s Maggi w;as defeated in her bid for president 0 f Student Government. the University Alewitz is a member of the Student Mobilization Committee and has helped organize several antiwar marches in Austin while Miss Salzman is a wfomen’s liberation activist. Signing up to start for Union retreat Registration begins Tuesday for the annual Texas Union Student- Faculty Interdisciplinary Retreat scheduled April 17 and 18 at Bastrop State Park. The retreat’s theme is “ Search for the Natural Man” and will include hiking and preparing and eating meals consisting of natural con­ foods. Group discussion cerning m an's and thoughts actions in relation to his natural in­ environment will also be cluded. Each person attending should bring his own sleeping bag and to help with will be required cooking and other camp chores. The committee plans to take approximately 65 students and 15 professors to the retreat. Students wishing to participate should sign up a t Union Building 325 Tuesday and Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. A $3 registration fee is required. W SO M O F O R ^ c I T W R T O SCH O O L N I6 H T POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH WITH SAURKRAUT. FREE Pepsi with This or any sandwich. (Just present this advertisement.) STREET LEVEL Hopefuls file budgets for local campai and $50 in the William Jennings Bryan Essay contest. Deadline for entries is Thursday. The essay should be about 20 to 30 pages. Contact typewritten for Prof. Edward Taborsky further information. Y O U N G AMERIO ANS FOR FREEDOM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bivnness-Eco- nomics Building 364, to hear Richard Harvey, president of East Texas Freedom Forum, on vs. “ Free Socialism.” Enterprise By MARY K. COOK As of Monday afternoon, 20 of 31 candidates for mayor and the filed Austin City Council had reports. campaign expenditure According to the Election Code the deadline for these statements was Friday. Roy Butler reported the highest four campaign budget of the Kahan resigns post as program director By ANN BENNETT Associate News Editor Dr. Robert Kahan, associate professor of journalism, Kahan h e w i l l that condifrmed resign the director as Graduate Program in Mental Health Information effective June I. of Dean Wayne Danielson of the School of Communication said he is still awaiting confirmation of the appointment of Dr. Dewitt Reddick, professor of journalism, as the new director. Kahan, who has directed the program since it began in Sep­ tember, said, “ I am tired of being an administrator. I want to to teaching. devote my energies “ I w’ill continue to’ work with teaching the Mental Information Seminar program, H e a l t h course,” Kahan explained. Kahan explained there Is an shortage of acute specialists trained in mental health public r e l a t i o n s , and the federal government help m eet this shortage. trying to is the been “ There some have problems with program because we have never done this before, and we are in the process of ironing it out now,” he said. “ T h e r e has been some the dissatisfaction students, are working to create the program. They in­ dividuals give who want meaning to their lives. voiced by with whom we committed are all to Kahan added, “ I believe* in the program . It is worth doing. “ As for Dr. Reddick, I have great respect and fondness for him, and it’s nice to consider with him. He will working the provide good direction for program .” candidates who had mayoral filed. He total ex­ listed his penditures at $13,551.08 and his contributions at $15,813.00. Jon Montgomery had tile next in the total of total contributions highest expenditures m ayor’s race with a $439.55. His were listed as $539.71. I n c u m b e n t Travis LaRuo reported he had spent $3.16 for fence posts to hold up a sign and owed $150 for printing. “ I do not have any contributions,” in­ report said. “I have his structed my campaign manager, Mr. Clarence Seagert, to return all gifts and contributions to the donors.” Raymond Donley Jr. said he had spend $60 for printing and gasoline but had received no contributions. Five mayoral candidates have not yet filed. They a re Carl Hickerson, H. W. “ Oat” Stopher, Jim Damon, Ray Tune and Ivor ado Cole. The City Clerk’s Office received Butler’s and Place 6 council candidate John C. W heeler's reports late. They had been sent by registered m ail Friday, however, and were ac­ cepted. certified time. A question existed about con­ to report sequences of failing expenditures on is It possible that a candidate’s nam e might be removed from the ballot in a runoff election if his failure is questioned by an to report opponent. Other candidates who failed to meet the deadline were Place I candidate Betty Jane Whitaker and Place 3 candidate Billy Dickson. WIN AN ACAPULCO FLIGHT APRIL 2-8 TWO DRAWINGS — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 — 4:00 P.M. REGISTER AT BEVERLEY BRALEY FASHIONS 803 W. 24th AVAILABLE TO M EM BERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ONLY. N O PU R C H A SE NECESSARY. • Fabulous £ a r s a n d c | u b s i n A m sterdam , H am b u rg; C o p e n ­ FLIGHT; ONLY FLIGHT & HOTEL ■: .San Antonio oYyelldm j XIA UNIVERSAL'AIRW SfS . . . b u t riot o n a T ou r. • "R o c k in g " London V • Rays on the Island of Palma • J e t Setting at C o s t a del S o l ^ • Intriguing T a n g ie r*;^ • Bull Fights and W in e in M a d r id I , hagen, M unich, Lausane,;- j c c t to i n c r e a s e o r d e c r e a s e d e p e n d i n g on t h e n u m b e r cf p a r t i c i p a n t s . Th e a i r f a r e is $9fi.er p e r s o n is $5.00. T h e g r o u n d a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e $39.00 p e r p e r s o n . T h e a i r c a r r i e r is I n i v e r s a l A i r w a y s w h ic h is a n A m e r i c a n C e r t i f i c a t e d S u p p l e m e n t a l A i r c a r r i e r . ; BEVERLEY BRALEY... Tours.. Travel 40 ACRES CLUB V HARDIN N O R T I 0 3 ^ I Box 7999, Austin, Texas 78712 I Box 7999, Austin, Texas|8712 C all us fo r inform ation: 512-476-7231 Exclusively for the University of Texas students, faculty, staff and their im m ediate fam ilies FLIGHT I V i a A m e r i c a n F l y e r s A i r l in e s TUNE G Dallas to Brussels AUGUST 6 Brussels to Dallas — 61 DAYS A B R O A D - FLIGHT 2 V i a A m e r ic a n F l y c i s A i r l in e s JUNE 8 Dallas to Brussels JULY 21 Brussels to Dallas — 42 DAYS ABROAD — FLIGHT 3 V i a A m e r i c a n Flyer.-; A i r l in e s JUNE 7 Dallas to Brussels JULY 5 Brussels to Dallas - 2 8 DAYS ABROAD— s265 °o FLIGHT 4 V i a W o r l d A i r w a y s TUNE 7 San Antonio to Amsterdam JUNE 28 London to San Antonio — 21 DAYS ABROAD — FLIGHT 5 V i a A t la n t is A i r w a y s MAY 25 Dallas to Frankfurt AUGUST 17 Frankfurt to Dallas — 84 DAYS ABROAD — SPACE LIMITED! APPLY N O W Authorized Travel A g e n t Beverley B rale y ...T o u rs...T rav e l T h e p r i c e p e r s e a t is a p r o r a t a s h a r e of t h e t o ta l c h a r t e r c o s t a n d Is s u b­ j e c t to i n c r e a s e o r d e c r e a s e d e p e n d a n t on th e n u m b e r of p a r t i c i p a n t s . Th e a i r f a r e f o r No. I is $225. No. 2 is $245. No. 3 is $225, No. 4 is $2*>l, No. 5 i s $250 p e r p e r s o n b a s e d o n full o c c u p a n c y of t h e DC-8 S t r e t c h J e t h a v i n g a l l o t t e d 80 s e a t s fo r u s e by th e s t u d e n t s , fa c u lty , a n d s t a f f of th e I d i v e r ­ s ity of T e x a s . T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c h a r g e p e r p e r s o n is $8.00. T h e c o s t of t h e la n d a r r a n g e m e n t s in c lu d e d in the p r i c e is $17.00 p e r p e r s o n . T h e a i r c a r r i e r is a s li s t e d in t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t . 40 A C R E S CLUB Box 7999, Austin, Tex. 803 W E S T 24th STREET U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A G E (512) 476-723 Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 city governm ent. City Council The last day to vote absentee for Lowell Lebernrann Fd. Pol. Adf. by Citizens for Lowell Ltbtrmann Dudley Metal la and Carole McClellan, Ca-Chairmen Big Red Machine recovering Cincy picked to repeat as NL champs Crenshaw always a winner TAMPA, Fla. (A P ) — The Big R/*d Machine swings back into gear next week with one vital part missing and a couple of others in possible disrepair. But anybody who thinks about consigning Cincinnati's National League pennant defenders to the 1971 scrap heap would be wise to consult the oddsmakers. the DESPITE THE loss of spark­ plug Bobby Tolan in a winter basketball mishap, slow recovery of 20-game winner Jim Merritt from a lingering arm ailment and the salary disputes and the Reds’ spring training pace, they are favored to repeat as N L West Division champs. that slowed injuries “ I ’m not saying we w ill win it,” says Manager Sparky An­ derson. “ But we’re supposed to win it, and w’e’re just going to have to win with W’hat we have. “ We’re not going to use Tolan, or anybody else, as a crutch.” With centerfielder Tolan, who batted .316 and led the league in­ with 57 stolen bases, out definitely following surgery to repair a severed Achilles tendon, versatile Pete Rose will switch from right to center. Hal McRae and Bernie Carbo, two of the Reds’ prize 1970 rookies, w ill flank Rose, wrho signed his second $100,000-plus contract after a stubborn, two- week holdout. The remainder of last year’s wrecking crew, led by matchless catcher third baseman Tony Perez and first baseman Lee May, is intact. Johnny Bench, But the pitching staff, depleted by injuries late last season and shelled by Baltimore in the World Series, could continue to pose problems. M erritt’s popped elbow', rookie tom Jim flash Wayne Simpson’s s h o u l d e r muscle and McGIothlin’s bruised toe, among , if you own HIGH QUALITY equipment we offer HIGH QUALITY service • GA RR A R D • M O T O RO LA • F IS H E R E IC O S O N Y C R A IG UHER K O SS JEN SEN SALES AND SERVICE B E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. RADIO "T he B iggest L ittle Stereo Store in Austin'* PH.: 478-6609 Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes * SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per toot Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 How Bouta' Quickie? Texas Tours Plans Group Tours To: LA R ED O .............. $36.95 SAN ANTONIO . $21.95 GALVESTON .. $38.95 CALL 454-1481 mmmmmmsm OR ANYWHERE! r n Simpson, 14-3 with a 3.02 earned run average, went on the shelf Ju ly 31. McGlothlin, 14-10, hobbled through the second half after winning ll of his first 15 starts. Merritt, 20-12, was winless after Aug. 26. C R O P S THE RELIEF of Wayne Granger, 6-5 with a league-leading 35 saves, Clay Carroll, 9-4, 16 saves, and rookie fire-baller Don Gullets 5-2, 76 innings, held strikeouts firm. in 78 No one expects the Reds’ awesome attack to sputter, even if Bench can’t top the 1970 figures that made him the league’s Most Valuable Player — 45 home runs, 148 runs batted in both major league highs and a .293 average. Perez was close behind Bench last year with 40 homers, 129 R B Is and a .317 hatting mark. May cracked 34 homers, knocked in 94 runs and batted .253. ROSE, TOPPING the 200 hit level for the fifth straight year, had a .316 average and 15 hom­ ers. Carbo hit .310 with 21 hom­ ers and McRae .248 with eight homers while platooning in left field. second Tommy Helms, the aerobatic baseman who little describes himself as a “ hub cap” in the Machine, figures to boost his .237 average. Woody Wood- W'ard, .223, will start at shortstop. UT YMCA wrestlers awarded second in state Wrestlers from the University “ Y ” took second place at the state YMCA meet Saturday in Baytown. Gaining individual honors for the University “ Y ” squad were Mike Hu, W’ho placed first in the class; Ray Garza, 181-pound second in the 198-pound class; Louis Fry, third in the 165-pound class; and Leo Sack, fourth in the 148-pound class. The team winner in the seven- team meet was M.D. Anderson “ Y ” of Houston. injuries were other the 1970 casualties. And 18-game winner injury-free Gary the year, had a throughout previous history of arm troubles. N o l a n , “YOU’VE GOT to be one of the first four clubs in the league in pitching to win, no matter how much hitting you do,” says An­ derson. Steers to open TV grid season two DALLAS (A P) — The “ big shootout” -—as the Arkansas-Texas football game has been called the l a s t seasons—will be televised again this year. But it will not be the climax of the season with the title riding on the game. The has reverted back to October-Oct. 16. It will be in Little Rock. schedule game Other Southwest Conference games announced Monday to be televised are: Sept. 18—Texas at UCLA. Oct. 2—Texas Tech at Arizona. Oct. 23—Texas Tech at SMU. The Houston—Arizona State game of Sept. 18 also will be televised. Four games nationally remain to be announced and a Southwest team possibly could be among them. CHARTER FLIGHTS F o p UT Students, Faculty, Staff and their Im m ediate fam ilies HOUSTON TO LONDON Round Trip SO TA OO FLIGHT .......... $262.00 ADM. FEE .......... $8.00 Fries* Ara Baisd on tho Full Occupancy Expected. A FEW SEATS REMAIN, SO HURRY! T hese flights are non-stop via B oeing 707 supplementary car­ rier. C A L L Euro-American DIMENSION, Inc Ph. Gens Facklsr — 452-8458 Night or Day total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND WOMEN madison house luitei, all fully carpeted and airconditioned. The Congenial atmoiphero for tho 9 by a gracious1'/ perience in luxury living ii made complete by th# finest mea1* loving girl. Spaeiou* four and *1* it accentuated landscaped patio area complete with heated twimming pool. Your ex­ in the Uni- facilities and air-conditioned Intellectual and fun tervice, Laundry (21 of them) luxurlou* mantio" indoor* ° y r M AD I50N -D EXTER bus and ehauffered LTD Country Squire station wagon. dexter house The plush piece, .etal experience in luxury livinq plus a lot more. The 21 delicious gourmet meas, th# com pete maid service, the wide screen color ta avilion, the hair dryers, and th# we i trained, understanding house mothers and counselors ell add up to the total experience in your University luxury living. All this plus th# M A D IS O N H O U S E extras of air-conditioned transportation. dexter east The r .s h place; plus something a's# for m#n. A complete Poor, separate from DEXTER . ~ 'vi ^ r.pr° R , r ' w‘f", Y ° ur own Private entrance and exit. Everything that is DEXTER H O U S E s DEXTER EAST; p .s . Plus separate living quarters. Plus six-day maid service. Plus total freedom to com# end go as you p ease. Plus off street parking. For the man's stomach, 21 delicious y prepared meals weekly. This is th# place for th# man, DEXTER EAST. niadison-bellaire apts. TK• s is apartment living et its bast. Attractively furnished, spacious, walk-in closets, free cab'# T.V., 2 fu baths, we I arranged kitchen with colorful appliances and o t h e r niceties ar# "in ". length draperies and self con- ta n#d heating and coeiinq systems make it! You e'so have th# benefits of M A D ISO N - DEXTER living. AH next door to M A D IS O N H O U S E , they include air-conditioned tram- portat.on to and from campos, delicious contract meals if desired, and off street parking. And super-thick carpets, matching full madison-wes t Sor e*hi-g for the male student. Something bold and new for it is total experience in Un?, v e rity living. AH the extras end benefits of M ADISO N -DEXTER houses with a special touch added to suit th# campus man. The sam# delicious 21 weekly mea'*, the same air-con­ ditioned transportation, th# same 6 day maid service, the same color television, but with the atmosphere cr complete freedom especially for the man. . . . COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 4784)914 p*3. 6 lucid.,, March 30,ISZJ THE DAILY TEXAN By R A N D Y BENHAM Texan Sports Staff Ben Crenshaw, a lanky, shaggy blond, plays golf for the University. And wins. Ben’s always been a winner. When he played for Coach Milton Odell’s Austin High S c h o o l team, Crenshaw displayed his winning acumen by taking medalist honors in 36 of 38 competitive tour­ naments his junior and senior years. If slicer numbers fail to impress, perhaps specifies will. CrenshauT’s championship credits include: • 1968 International Junior Championship • 1967-68-69 Amateur Tournament Texas • 1969 All-American Junior Tournament (by 12 strokes) • 1969 Outstanding Junior Golfer of Texas • 1969 Texas State Junior Tournament fired 20- (He under-par in 72 IloIcs at San Antonio’s Pecan Valley.) • 1968-69 UI L AAAA tournament Festival • 1 9 6 9 Austin Aqua CRENSHAW ALSO found time to tie the course record (61) at Austin Municipal (with seven birdies on the front side for a 29), and to set a new record at the Morris Williams course with a 64. He has won the Austin Men’s Golf Tour­ nament three times. Last summer he gained national attention by tying for low amateur in the U.S. Open, despite an attack of bursitis, and earner! the respect of sportswriters with polite “ Yes, sir’s” and “ No, sir’s” in his first press conference. CO AC I I ODELL helped c r e a t e such golfers as professional Randy Petri and I/>nghom William Cromwell, but he takes no credit for Crenshaw. roached Ben.” “ I never Is “ his swing Odell says, n a t u r a l . He’s constantly analyzing his game; he can see his problems and correct them.” And he does hitting practice balls. it without “ No, I don’t hit for prac­ tice,” says Crenshaw, “ They make me lose playing con­ centration. But I do average 27 holes a day. I correct my game under playing con­ ditions.” Crenshaw' credits Harvey P e n i c k , pro at Morris W i l l i a m s , with originally helping develop his swing, a free, non-meehanieal rather swipe the that prompted University of Houston golf coach to call Crenshaw “ one of in Texas” when he was a high school junior. IO best golfers the IMPORTANT AS Penick might have been, all those who know Crenshaw' agree that the moving force in his youth w'as his father, Charles Crenshaw. A local attorney, Crenshaw was an All-SWC catcher at Baylor and a one-time scratch golfer. “ Ben respects both his father and his brother ( ’Horn outfielder Charlie Crenshaw),” says Odell. O d e l l remembers when Crenshaw shot the 64 at Morris Williams, blowing to even par with one bogie on the back nine. He had set a club record, carded a 29 on the front, and as he walked into the clubhouse his father asked, that bogie?” “ What about CH ARLES CRENSHAW put a club in his son’s hand at 6. Ben played his first full round when he was eight, and shot 74 two years later. It took three more years to make his first hole-in-one (at 13), but three days later he claimed his second ace, and got his third at 16. In junior high Crenshaw played baseball, football and basketball along with his golf, but these sidelines at 15. That year he won his Junior Championship. first State abandoned he “ I knew then I wanted to “ If any other boy had tried that, I ’d have killed him, but not Ben. He asked for a wedge and hit a cut shot with enough spin to clear the edge of the bank and land on the green for a birdie. . .with a 30 m.p.h. wind. “THOSE other boys had to fight a strong urge to clear off their cleats and go home. If that wasn’t enough, he knocked it into the w'ater on the same hole the next day and hit it onto the green again.” Only slightly prejudiced, Odell feels Crenshaw plays flare and with gallery appeal that Arnold Palmer has. the same “ Ben’s a erow'd pleaser; he doesn't play oa'utious golf. If the team’s behind he’ll birdie out.” to Non cautious golf must ap­ coaches, college turned scholarships the peal because Crenshaw d o w n 30-odd b e f o r e deciding on University. “ I chose Texas mainly because my family is here and I can work with Harvey Penick.” he says. “ but also because of the University.” BEFORE ENTERING as a freshman September, last Crenshaw' proved himself one more time. At the Texas- Oklahoma Junior Tournament in Wichita Falls, he played an exhibition match with Arnold Palmer, losing 36 to 38 after hitting two balls into the lake. for 'Horn Playing roach George Hannon this year, Crenshaw has taken medalist in two tournaments, Bringing to 46 three-year his championships. total And how about the pro tour? “ Right now’ I ’m in school,” he says, “ and I want to get an education. Men call me to the side and offer to be sponsors all the time, but I ’ll wait awhile.” T exan S ta ff Photo. Links star . . Ben Crenshaw. be a professional golfer,” remembers. h i BUT HIGH SCHOOL in- tervened and Odell recalls “ a self-made Crenshaw as golfer” and “ the team spark” that led the Austin High team to cop the lowest four-man. nine-hole score in state U IL history. At the Brady Relays the star shot a 31 to help bring the team total to 136 (34 average). “ I always let Ben play his own game,” Odell says. “ In the 1969 U IL regional meet in four Corpus Christi, the medalist contenders were paired together on tho second day. Ben was three-under and the other boys were just waiting for a mistake. On 14 he hooked his drive into the lake, and they were ready to take it from him. “ Ben walked to the edge, looked at his ball lying on silt under 18 inches of w'ater and began to take off his shoes and socks. ST. H IL AR ION CENTER lf iCookselferA in WJifAticiAni, % eptk I &ycholog.y,j (C o m p a ra tive O L on ai ^ ^ th e O c c u f t H rs. 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Satf. I 1008 W est Ave. 477-0710 J Exhibition baseball Orioles bomb Montreal 4-1 By The Associated Press Ace left-hander Dave McNally became the first Baltimore pit­ cher to hurl a complete game this spring as the Orioles ended a five-game losing streak Monday with a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. McNally, a 24-game winner for the World Champions last year, Including a scattered homer by Adolpho Phillips. IO hits Third inning home runs by Reggie Smith and Don Pavletich sparked the Boston Red Sox to an 114 grapefruit league victory over the Houston Astros Monday. The win brought the Red Sox’ GET YOUR COMPLETE SELECTION of COLUMBIA RECORDS AT el 23IO Guadalupe QI478-1674 liscount record shops, inc, LISTEN TO KTAP "Tell your ears you 4 K - 98 FM 9:30. Fri.-Set. 9:30- Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 • love them** O P E N Midnight. Army ROTO takes a 1971 view of things. you changed — we changed Q only one hour of drill per week ' • 2 year program — graduate or undergraduate • $50 monthly (tax free) • choice of branch • academic credit • automatic deferment spring record to 11-13. Houston finished the Florida phase of its spring schedule with a 12-11 record. Smith three-run rapped a homer off Houston loser Don Wilson to get a five-run third inning going. Pavletich chimed in with a two-run blast, then hit a solo shot off Wilson in the sixth. Pavletich had a single to go with his two homers. The Red Sox’ 14-hit attack included six doubles and the three home runs. Marty Martinez had three of Houston’s IO hits. Jim Longborg, pitching five innings, was the winner. Rookie Frank Duffy raised his spring batting average to .369 with two hits, one a two-run the Cincinnati single, helping Reds defeat Philadelphia 5-2, Milwaukee exploded for six runs in the eighth inning and defeated California 7-1 as Skip first Lockwood became Brewer pitcher to hurl eight innings. the John Ellis doubled home the winning run in the fifth inning the New York Yankees as defeated Atlanta 3-1. Reggie Jackson rifled two home runs, driving in four runs and Oakland defeated San Diego 9-6. In other games, the Chicago Cubs downed San Francisco 5-1, tho Chicago White Sox trimmed Pittsburgh 8-6, Detroit topped Kansas City 7-5, and St. Louis edged Minnesota 3-2. Baltim ore 4, M ontreal I Cincinnati n. Philadelphia t Boston l l. Houston 4 N ew York A 3. A tlanta I St. Louis 3. Minnesota 2 Detroit 7, Kansas C ity 5 Chicago A 8, Pittsburgh 6 Milwaukee 7, California 1 Chicago N B. S °n Francisco I Oakland 9, San D iego 6 YOU CAN BUY DULCIMERS AT AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LA V A C A 478-7331 HAVE YOU SEEN th# new MENS' WIG? A H Y JO B A V A IL A B L E N O W IS P O SSIB LE W IT H TH ESE H A IR P IEC ES. GLAMOUR WIG SHOP GB 2-6096 301 E. 6th IT’S HAPPY HOUR AT THE GONDOLA SANDWICH SHOP 603 W . 29th St. From 6:00 p.m. ’til 7:00 p.m. BEER I .00 half gal. Pitcher with Food FINE SANDWICHES AND SUPERB ITALIAN IMPORTED WINES Tuesday RIB I Special EYE 2 9 served with salad, baked potato* and texas toast Army ROTO Check us out, you'll be surprised. information: 451-5910 HO ROTC BID S B O N A N Z A SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 Muhammad plans to retire D E T R O I T (AP) — Muhammad AU said Monday his expected rematch against Joe Frazier will be his last fight and then he will retire “to the Muslim faith.” spread a The controversial All, who decision 15-round lost March defending to 8 heavyweight champ Frazier in New York, still stressed the "I-was-robbed” approach on the fight but said "next time I ’ll do better.” HE SPOKE at a preiss conference in a Detroit hotel suite. He was in town for to a charity variety show raise money for city youths. A rem atch with Frazier is considered a virtual cer­ tainty and All, also known it'll as Cassius Clay, said p r o b a b l y be held in California. Normally a rematch clause is automatically in title fight c o n t r a c t s the challenger happens to beat the champion. in case he how Asked could possibly retire if he beats Frazier when he undoubtedly would be required to face him again, AU said: “If I beat him convincingly he won’t want a rem atch.” AFTER HE RETIRES, AH said he could “ do what I can for faith-to spread it, to help it any I can.” the Muslim His days of spouting poetry haven’t ended. Form er light- heavyweight champion Ar­ chie Moore walked into the room and Mi put his licht arm around Moore’s massive shoulders and said: “Next time you come to my fight. “Don’t block the aisles or “Because you may have to door, leave, “By m ind four.” W ILCO h o st d a . 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Orange tennis team seeking third loop victim in Raiders The Longhorn netters will try to pull out their third Southwest Conference win when they meet Texas Tech Tuesday at Penick Courts. Coach Wilmer Allison and his squad now have a SWC record of 2-11 the one defeat coming this last weekend at the hands of SMU in Dallas. Avery Rush, the Steers’ No. I singles player, will lead the team into action as he takes on Tech strong arm Robbie Sargent. “I played him in high school, and he's good,” “ If anybody loses it will probably be m e.” said Rush. Additional power Is provided the ’Horn squad by Ron Touchon, John Nelson, Dan Nelson, Marc Wiegand and Jim Baylees. Tech's No. 2 and 3 men are Joe Ben Whittenburg and Walter Ham- merick. Rush explained the conference championship Is decided by the total win-loss record before the is just conference meet—which f o r So individual the ’Horns now stand at 14-7. honors. “If we don’t lose any more matches we have a good chance to win the championship,” said Rush. "We had bad luck against SMU up there, but two of our three conference matches left are in Austin.” Tech isn’t expected to give the 'Horns too much trouble, but the Mustangs proved that doesn’t hold true always. The Rice Owls are expected to take their fourth straight con­ ference championship, but the 'Horns a showdown with the Owls on April 22. headed are for AUSTIN’S BEST VW SERVICE Ben White Phillips 66 Service ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED ONLY LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGE WITH MODERN FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 1815 W . BEN W H ITE BLVD. 444-3313 SAVE NOW ON OUR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING SPRNG SPECIALS Offer good at either firm •curb service or home delivery P R E SE N T T H E SE COUPONS WITH YOUR CLEANING OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 10th ja ck lorowris U FABRIC CARE SERVICES 615 WEST 19TH e 478-4621 HOME DELIVERY PHONE: 478-4440 QIN NOUR JI " m m Clites! ■ (J tmimos^ ndrycuanbnoBM / m 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Texas By JOHN WATKINS Associate Sports Editor is making Texas A&M loud noises about defending its title" as outstanding university division team at the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday. The Aggies copped the crown last year, led by world record holding quarterm iler Curtis Mills, who was named the outstanding Individual university bracket. the in MILLS HAS ALREADY run a 45.9 open quarter this season, but the Maroon story of late has been sprinter Rookie Woods. The versatile Aggie broke a school record the 120 high in hurdles last Saturday at College Station in a triangular with Rice and ACC, clocking a blistering 13.8 in a fast field. ACC’s John McGuire flew to a 13.9, while Rice's Jack Faubian and Aggie Gary West turned in 14.0. Woods’ time is a tenth of a second better than the season's previous Southwest Conference best, a 13.9 by Rice’s Bob Laubenberg. SWC track roundup Relays open set also Woods a n o t h e r SWC top m ark in the 220, running ’Horn Byrd a 21.1 Baggett's time of 21.2, which was run into a six m.p.h. wind. to eclipse And as if that wasn’t enough, Woods won the IOO in 9.4 ( ’Horn Carl Johnson has the SWC’s best, a wind-aided 9.3) and anchored the sprint relay foursome to 40.3, knocking four-tenths of a second off the Aggies previous SWC best of 40.7. The Aggies won the m eet with 08 points, with 16)4 of them belonging to Woods. Rice had 59, ACC 42. But not all the highlights belonged to A&M. RICE POLE VAULTER Dave Roberts set a new SWC and personal best of 17-1 Vi. He cleared 17-OV4 at Fayetteville March 20 in a quadrangular with Texas, Baylor and Arkansas. a 51.6 Owl hurdler Mike Cronholm clocked the 440- intermediates, tying the SWC best he at Laredo’s Border Olympics. set in Elsewhere in the conference, Baylor’s Danny Brabham leaped 25-11 in winning the long jump triangular with at a Saturday SMU and TCU. Brabham 's effort surpasses Texas Tech's Ken Ford, who has a 25-6 to his credit, on the SWC’s “ best” chart. Texas’ Walt Chamberlain took away one Aggie conference best, however, tossing the javelin 236- 10' 2 Saturday. A&M'g Marc Black owns a season's best of 234-3t which had been tops in the SWC. FOUR ’HORNS in addition to Johnson and Chamberlain lead the conference in their events. Dave Morton, better known for his open quarter exploits, holds the top 880 time, -1:50.5. Fresh­ man Jack Colovin’s 14:07.9 Is the three-mile, while Alan best record 189-0 Thomas’s heads list. William Oates has cleared 6-9V4 in the high jump, best in the SWC. school the discus The show belongs to the F ar­ mers, however, at least so far. Led by Mills, the Maroon mile relay crew has turned in a 3:08.0 Notre Dame's Austin Carr surprise first in N B A draft the surprise NEW YORK (AP) — Austin Carr, Notre Dame’s All-America guard, was first pick, by the Cleveland Cavaliers, in the National Basketball Association college draft Monday. But Buffalo and Chicago dropped the big bombshells by selecting Spencer Haywood and Howard Porter. Buffalo waited until its third choice in the second round before gambling with the controversial Haywood, who only last Friday had been awarded to the Seattle Supersonics by the NBA in an out-of-court settlement. the cities, draft via Commissioner Walter Kennedy, a conducting the 17 telephone hookup with immediately l e a g u e warned the Braves that Haywood was not eligible to be picked. BUFFALO REPLIED it would stand by the choice, ap­ parently gambling that the 6-8 star forward who had jumped the r i v a l American Basketball Association to Seattle, might in some way become available in the future. that In Buffalo, General Manager Eddie Donovan of the Braves admitted that the Haywood pick was a gamble. “ But we thought the Judge’s decision was favorable,” he said. "H e didn’t say we couldn’t sign him .” Only two picks later, on the thirty-second selection, Chicago pulled by c h o o s i n g Villanova’s Porter, shocker another whose signing by Pittsburgh of the ABA had been announced only hours earlier. CLEVELAND away from the big man in selecting the 6-3 Carr, who averaged more than 30 points during his fabulous career with the Fighting Irish. turned Sidney Wicks, the 6-8 All- America who led UCLA to its fifth consecutive NCAA title last weekend had been expected to be the No. I selection. But when the Cavaliers passed him by, Portland immediately grabbed him as the No. 2 pick. Cleveland had won a coin toss with Portland last Monday for the right to pick first. Buffalo, picking third, selected 7-0 Elmore Smith of NAIA champion Kentucky State and Cincinnati followed with a minor gamble by choosing 6-7 Ken Durrett of La Salle, rumored to already be promised to the ABA. JIM MCDANIELS, Western Kentucky’s 7-foot All-America center who certainly would have been one of the top selections, was not chosen until the second round when Seattle m?ide him the twenty-third pick. McDaniels reportedly already has signed with Carolina of the ABA which held the first three rounds of its draft last January, getting a two- month head sta rt on the NBA. Two other UCLA starters were selected in the first 18 picks, as Detroit, No. ll, took forward and Cleveland Curtis Rowe round by opened the second nabbing 6-9 center Steve Pat­ terson, the hero of the Bruins’ title victory over Villenova when he scored a college career high 29 points. two other MCDANIELS ALSO was joined teammates from by third-place Western Kentucky’s NCAA finishers when Boston, picking tenth, grabbed Clarence then selected Jim Glover and Rose as its pick in the second round. the Dean Meminger of Marquette other All-America was selected in the first round. New York made him the sixteenth choice. The rest of the first round selections were George Trapp, Long Beach State, by Atlanta; Fred Brown Iowa, by Seattle; Cliff Meely, Colorado, by San Diego; Darnell Hillman, San Jose State, by San Francisco; Stan Love, Oregon, by Baltimore; Tulsa, D a n a by Philadelphia; Jim Cleamons, Ohio State by Los Angeles; John Roche, by Phoenix; Kennedy McIntosh, Eastern Michigan, by Chicago, and Collis Jones, Notre Dame, by Milwaukee. South Carolina, Lewis, UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN Student* or faculty member* with U niversity adm inistrative should contact Jack problem* Strickland, Hog? Banding IQ S (8 - 12 Monday through F rid ay). Telephone 471-3825 or 471-1805. MinniniiiimmiiiM Middle Earth Bad Trip Center 9 p.m. • 6 a.m. seven days a week 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Mobile Units 472-9246 2330 Guadalupe No Names, No Hassle. BERT'S B A R -B -Q U E BUY ONE SANDWICH FOR 40* GET ONE FREE W IT H THIS C O U P O N TUESDAY ONLY M arch 30 610 W . 19+h Friday this season, with Robert Brew, Marvin Mills and Don Kellar joining anchorman Curtis. Rice is close with a 3 :08.3, while Texas is a distant third in 3:12.0, which the ’Horns ran Saturday. in Thanks to that 40.3 sprint relay, the Ags now have the first and second best the con­ times ference. Steve Barre (a 9.5 m an in the IOO), Curtis Mills (9.5), Donnie Rogers (9.5) and Woods. The sam e foursome was clocked in 40.7, while a combination in­ cluding Marvin Mills also has a 40.7. Texas’ Baggett, Mickey Ryan, John Berry and Carl Johnson have a 40.8 to their credit, while SMU the Pouncy twins, Gene and Joe) and Baylor have run 40.9. (featuring LAST YEAR at the Relays, the Aggies won three baton events, tying a world record in one in the process. A foursome of the Mills Rogers, Woods and brothers ran a 1 :22.1, equalling the world record set by San Jose’s 1967 team which was led by Lee Evans and Tommie Smith. W i t h now-departed Scott Hendricks substituting for Woods on the 440-relay, the Ags set a new Relays record of 39,7. The the Mills brothers returned mile in­ term ediate hurdlers Kellar and Harold McMahon, in a winning 3:08.4. in by joined relay, Rest Southwest Conference track and field m arks through March 27: High Jum p: W illiam Oates, T exas 6-9'i. R ick D yess, Baylor. 6-9'*- Long Jum p: Danny Brabham, Baylor. 25-11. Ken Ford, Texas Tech, 25-6. Pole V ault: D a v e Roberts, Rice. 17- D i. 17-O’i . Harold McMahon, T exas AAM. 16-14- Javelin: Walt Chamberlain. T exas, 236-10’.2. Marc Black, T exas AAM, 234- 3 D iam *: Alan Thom as, Texas, 189-0. Dan Mosley, Baylor. 185-3. Shot P o t: Sam Walker. SMU, 63-3. Dan Mosley. Baylor, 56-4’-* Three-m ile B un: Jack Colorin, Texas. 14:07.9. Bruce Martin, Rice, 14:17.8. One-mUe Bun: Bruce Martin. R ice, 4:10.9. Baylor, Johnny Mayfield, 4:11.1. Ricky Yarbrough, T exas, 4:12.0. 120-hurdles: Rookie Woods, T exas A&M, 13.8. Bob Laubenberg, R ice, 139. 100-yard D a s h : .. Carl 440-yard D ash: Curtis Mills, T exas AAM, 45.9. Chip Grandjean, Rice. 46.6. Johnson, Texas. 9.3 (wind-aided). Ronnie Allen, Baylor; Rookie Woods, Texas AAM, 9 4 800-yard B on : D ave Morton, T exas, 1:50.5. Steve Straub. Rice, 1:51.4. 440-Hurdle*: Mike Cronholm. Rice, 51.6. Don Kellar. Texas AAM, 52 0. 220-Yard D a sh : Rookie Woods, 21.1. Byrd Baggett, T exas AAM. T exas; Donnie Rogers, T exas AAM, 2 1 2 . 440-Belay: T ex a s AAM (Steve Barre, Curtis Mills. Donnie Rogers. Rookie Woods), 40.7. T exas (M ickey Ryan. Byrd Baggett, John B e r n ’. Carl Johnson) 40.8. 40 3, Mile B elay: T exas AAM Brew, Marvin Mills, Don Curtis Mills) d ' n Bingham . D enny Dicke, Steve Straub, Chip G randjean) 8:08.3. (Robert SOSS. Rice Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service SERVICING VOLKSW AGEN VEHICLES IS O U R SPECIALTY The O nly In d ep e n d en t VW G a ra g e in Austin to G u aran tee Volkswagen Repairs Arldfs Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD A cross from G ulf M art G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY Begin your evening here . . . end it here. THC PLACE Steak, Wine, Seafood, Beer XHB DOHSE CENTER DO BIE CENTER D O BIE TH E OTHER PLACE Beer, Sandwiches, Wine Coolers, Folk Music DO BIE CENTER D O BIE CENTER D U B IE CENT Tuesday, March 30, I97I THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 University support sought Service groups conduct blood drive By LINDA BAR RIN G TO N and JA N SM ITH Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Delta Epsilon, service organizations, hope to break all blood drive records in a University-wide drive April 15 to 29. The purpose of the drive is four-fold. Primarily it will alleviate costs to hemophiliac patients in Texas who often have an individual yearly expense of $25,000 for continual blood transfusions. Hemophilia is a rare genetic blood disorder which retards normal coagulation. The only treatment is to add the m issing factor which will make the blood clot, fro m IO to 1,000 pints may by required for an individual annually. Each transfusion costs the hemophiliac $45 unless someone donates blood for them. Donations to the blood drive will be credited against these costs through the Texas Hemophilia Association. For one year after the campus drive, donor credits will be placed in reserve in Travis County. These donor credits will replace the expense of blood trans­ fusion for any University student, faculty or staff member, or their immediate family, who needs a blood transfusion in that year. A third reason for the blood drive is to increase dwindling blood reserves in several Texas blood cen­ ters. Those centers either receiving blood or assisting in the drive include the Carter Blood Center in Fort Worth, M.D. Anderson Center in Houston, John Sealy in Galveston, the University of Texas Southwest Medical School in Dallas, Wadley Blood Bank also in Dallas, and the Travis County Blood Bank. Alan Goldberg, APO co-chairman of the blood drive, adds a fourth purpose to the drive, “ the educational one of convincing donors that giving blood is neither hazardous nor painful.” Posters around campus emphasize the need for “ healthy” blood donors, as opposed to “winos, derelicts and transients.” At present the dependence on low quality blood from commercial sources contributes to the 7,000 deaths which result from transfusion-induced hepatitis each year. If giving blood if potential donors are convinced that it is painless, it will be possible to build a larger and healthier donor base. is made convenient and Students and other interested persons on campus can make an appointment to donate blood by: I.) call­ ing 476-7693 until 5 p.m. 2.) signing with APO or GDE representatives or 3.) signing at the booth on the West Mall. The blood drive donation centers will be in the Texas Union Main Ballroom the first three days of the drive, and in the Jester Center Basement Lounge the last two days. — Texan S ta ff Ph o to by PHIL H IB E R . A marquee outside the Bob W ilson Dance Studio, 4109 M edical Parkway, reflects own­ er Wilson's sentiments about the controversial home for the chancellor. H e says usually his signs are of a conservative nature. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S E a c h W o r d (15 w o rd m in im u m ) $ ..........$ .......... $•• .......... $•• E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e S tu d en t r a te one tim e E a c h a d d itio n al w ord 20 C o n se cu tive Issu e * IO w o rd s 15 w o rd s 20 w o rd s 1 co l. in c h 2 co l. In c h S co l. in c h 4 col. In c h C la s s ifie d D isp la y I co lum n x one inch one tim e $ 8 I 2 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e .................................... ................................... $bri ................................... $19 ...................... W " ....................................5'** .................. $96 .................................. I U # J (N o copy change fo r co n secu tive issue ra te s .) • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S lp m . 15 words or less fo r 75c the first tim e, S c each ad ditional word. Stu- d o n t must show A ud ito r s receipt Journalism an d pay Bld g . 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in ad van ce in DEA DLINE SCHEDULE Tuesday Texan M onday. 11:00 a.zn, W ednesday Texan Tuesday. 11:00 a.m. T hursday Texan W e d n e s d a y . 11:00 a.m, F rid ay T exan T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a.m. Sunday Texan . . F r id a y . 3:00 p m. “ In the event of e rro rs m ade In an ad ve rtisem e n t, im m e d ia te notice m u st be g iven as the publishers a re resp onsible for o n ly O N E in co rrect Insertion . A ll c la im s for ad ju stm ents s h o u l d be m ade not la te r than 30 d a y s a fte r p ub licatio n.” T O P C A S H P R I C E S p aid fo r diam onds. o ld gold. C ap ito l D iam o n d Shop. 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y . 476-0178 u lt r a c le a n late used 19" P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d supply of instant-on W e stin g h o u se b-w. $55. 444-1345, 412-7475. 4305 M a n c h a c a R o a d . C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S . 1971 co m ­ com plete w ith (3 ) ponent and dust turn tab le, sp eakers, co v e r. T h e se fu lly transistorized sets w ill be sold for $69.95 each. U n cla im e d F re ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B o u le v a rd . sets B S R W A TER BEDS K in g size w a te r fille d m attre ss T h e in sleeping com fort. 5-year u ltim a te g uarantee. facto ry tested le aks. Lap-seam ed. 1/3 p ric e ag ain st J i m Hodgson, of other m attresses. 1210 W . S t. (M o n .- Fri . 6 - 8 p.m ., S a t & Sun ., 9 a.m . -5 p .m .) Jo h n. 454-4929 Sm oke in S A D , M U S T S E L L W le s m a n painting. F a s t ap pro ach v a lu e $1500, now $900. 476-5244. S T E R E O C O N S O L E S — $79.95 U n c la im e d F re ig h t has ju st re ce ive d 7 b rand n e w 1971 8-track stereo con­ soles. T h e y feature pow erful solid state ch assis and 4-speaker audio system s T hese are in beautiful w aln ut finish and fac to ry w a rra n te e s. O n ly h a v e $79.95 paym en ts T h e se m a y be inspected at U n cla im e d F re ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B lv d . Open to the p ub lic fro m 9 a m. - 6 p.m ., Mon.- S a L e a c h or m onthly fu ll G O O D U S E D T V ’s, B & W and Color. $29.50-$150. Pro m p t service, doc's T V , 5210 A ven u e F . 454-7014, A K C M A L E basset hound puppy 4 months. Shots and w orm ed. 892-0510. R E T A I L M E A T S a t the finest m a rk et In A ustin. Lone S t a r M e a t Com pany. 1717 In te rre g io n al. ‘67 V W F A S T B A C K . E x t r a cle an re b u ilt engine, good tires, a ir co n ­ ditioned $995. G ilb e rts V W R e p a irs, 477- « 7 Q 7 1R91 P a c t rah 1966 D A T S O N 1600. Clean. In good ru nn in g shape. $950. 451-2520 after H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 125cr. 1968. 4600 Including helm et and m iles. $250 gloves. M a ll m ornings 453-2767. H IT A C H I C A S S E T T E record er, 2 So n y sp eakers. C a ll 451-3122. 1968 V O L V O P-1800 Sp o rt Coupe, white interior, 23,000 miles, le ath e r R e d p erfect. 327-1361. 67 F O R D V A N . running condition. T ap e p laye r. M u st sell Im m ed iate ly . $700. P r ic e negotiable. 474- 1377. E x c e lle n t ‘63 C O R V A I R . Good condition. $150. 472- 2857. 62 V A L I A N T . Good running condition. O w n e r m u st sell. $225. 451-2759. P O L L U T IO N S O L U T IO N b y basic H Pro d u cts S h ak le e C a ll an d I,. distributor, 8413 M a in e D riv e , 836-2651. T R I U M P H B O N N E V I L L E . condition. One ow ner. See ap preciate. $1150. C a ll 476-0483. E x c e lle n t to fu lly D U N K B U G G Y , p urp le flake, factory’ built, hardtop, carpets, sidecurtain s, $2800 new , ti.OOO m iles, best o ffe r o ve r $2200. 385-0782. 1959 V W B U S . No engine, bed and paneled. W ill m ake a good home as Is. $135. 476-8726. F O R R R R D ’ ’lik e n e w ," le a th e r ac-dc, be, V-8 V-c $690 F A I R L A I N E 500 or best 453-6230. R C A color T V , 1971 m odel. G R E A T ! C a ll 478-8804 an ytim e. 1968 \YV. L I G H T blue, radio. $1150. 47’ 1155. 1970 R S A Lig h tn in g 650cc. D u a l carb, Im m acu late . $1050. 454- 4.000 m iles. 6011. M o to rcy cle tra ile r, $100. 1969 C T O 4 S P E E D . P o w e r, a ir, v in y l top. Good condition. B e s t offer. 451- 1914. full S L I G H T L Y S C R A T C H E D — $39 In shipm ent. U n cla im e d F re ig h t has re ce ive d 8 brand ne w 1971 zig zag sewing m achines w ith factory guarantees. These fu ll size na tio n a lly advertised m ach in es have m a n y fe a ­ tu re s: A u to m a tic bobbin w in d er, n e w ­ est push-button re ve rse , and built-in controls for m akin g buttonholes, fan cy stitches, double needle sewing, and m a n y other features. T hese w ill be firs t se rv e d " sold on a basis for $35 each. U n c la im e d F r e ig h t 2003 A irp o rt B lv d . Open to the public fro m 9 a m . - 6 p .m ., M o n .- S at " f ir s t com e, 1969 F I R E B I R D C O N V E R T I B L E . 13,000 m ile s, m a ta d o r red, ac,p s, new tires, radio, s tic k s h ift console. 442-9842. 1967 A L F A R O M E O S P Y D E R , P riced light ch eap . N e ed m oney. S tere o boards, o ve r 200 lights. 477-7215. der. ’65 C H E V R O L E T B I S C A Y N E 6 c y lin ­ radio, heater, gauges, plates, inspected V e rv econom ical. $475. 465-7069. tran sm ission , S ta n d a rd R o o m & B o a r d MAYFAIR HOUSE R o o m s R o o m & B o a r d 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 T y p i n g IO S P E E D F R E N C H A N D Ita lia n m en’s lad ies’ new b icycles. L a d ie s ’ 3 and speeds. D a vid , 471-2616. HAMMOND O RGAN A-1 OO Must sell. Sacrifice. Phone 465-8892 G R A N N Y 'S A T T IC IS A P L A C E w h ere you ca n both b u y and sell lo vely used clothes. So, d e a r coeds, lf yo u r closet situation is ca u sin g you d isp air w h e th e r g ro ssly o v e r crow ded o r sparce- ly inh abited — you m a y replen ish or d ep lea t it at 4211 D u v a l from 12-6 p rn C a ll it re c y c lin g lf y o u w ill: i f s a most in ad ve n tu re . T A N G L E W O O D W E S T Just North of 27th & Guadah C O N S U L A P T S . ' L I K E L A K E S I D E L I V I N G ? Then co m e to see our unique a p a rt­ m ents flats to d ay ! L a r g e 2-bedroom and to w n nouses designed e sp e c ia lly for people w ith a c tiv e styles! On shuttle bus route. life 1201 T in e n F o rd R o ad 444-3411 476-2633 N ow Le asin g — S u m m e r R a te s JKK) and up L u x u rio u s furnishings, ca rp e t, ce n tral a ir and heat, dishw asher, disposal, 3 la rg e pools. W est on Shu ttle B u s route. 1403 N o rw a lk L a n e G R 2-9614 ‘67 V W bug. $750’ brakes. ne w ring, In itia ls J. M . , P le a s e c a ll 453-6528 if found. L O S T T R I N I T Y U N I V E R S I T Y class in B u rd in e H a ll. W a n t e d In I r .u h is C O L L E G E House h a s room for tw o m en or tw o wom en. C om ­ m u n al atm osphere. $40-month. 47S-0187 for D ic k , R a y . TO M A T U R E fem ale - subu rban hom e. M a id service, share kltchen-bath. $85 month, $50 deposit. 926-1147 nights. S T R A I G H T R o o m m a t e s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E $62.50 plus utilities. G ran d e . 476-3310. Ow n bedroom, A C. 2406 R io M A L E : p riv a te bedroom , ce n tra l a ir and heat. C a ll 477-1672; a fte r 5:30. 912 W e s t 22nd. room ; R O O M M A T E : sh are kitchen, la rg e liv in g room w ith two seniors. $60 month. 501B W e st 37th. 454-0053. L a rg e p riv a te M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to share one bedroom ap artm e n t. $82.50. all bills p aid . 472-3288. L o s t & F o u n d DEUTSCHES HAUS S U M M E R & F A L L C O N T R A C T S Students of F re n ch . Spanish, and G e r ­ im p ro ve y o u r m a n ? Do you w a n t to lang u ag e w h ile enjo ying co-ed living, good food, A .C .? $140-147-Sumraer S e s­ sion. F a ll $105-110-month. C a ll 477-8865 or com e by 2101 N ueces. interiors for pleasant W E ’VE HELPED AN OLDSTER RISE TO N EW LIFE. I f s for men and women. Decorator-de­ livinq. signed Doubles and Singles. Extra-sized double beds in e very single . . . W A T E R BED S if you like them. For your b od y: one block from campus, co n tract meals availab le. For your ca r: free parking. Rooms are availab le now for summer or fall. Ju s t arisen from oblivion, it's ca lle d : 2208 Enfield Road 477-3173 lf no ansewer, 453-4045 The Phoenix 1930 Ssn Antonio C a ll the m a n a g e r at 476-9265 Larga I and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. C arp e t, air, G .E . dishwash­ range, balcony, er, disposal, Tappan pool. 2 blocks from Reagan H igh. 453-7608. L O S T L A D Y ’s b lack w a lle t In Union, R e w a r d for retu rn . C a ll S a ra , 441-1525. N o questions asked. D u p l e x e s , U n f W A N T E D T O B U Y . books. P la y b o y s. record s, stereo tapes, radios, guitars. Y o u n am e it. 320 Congress. S I N G L E F A C U L T Y w o m an re q u ire s A. C. house for the sum m er. W illin g to p ay resp ectab le rent. C a ll 327-1354. E N F I E L D , C L O S E IN . B ric k , upper. tw'o bedroom . A C outlet, garage, bus. M a tu re couple. $125. 477-8549. R I D E F O R M Y son and m e to San A ngelo E a s t e r w eekend. S h a re ex­ penses. 926-1147. I C E C R E A M T R U C K and la d y ’s 5 speed bike, both in good condition. C aro lyn T ate, 471-2826. P IA N O L E S S O N S , b eg inn er and ad­ van ce d . C a ll 472-4722. M i s c e l l a n e o u s H A I R info rm atio n on for h a ir singeing fo r split ends and shag I,T D . C a ll cuts. 454-0984. A L T E R A T I O N S - L A D I E S ’ and m en’s. M rs . Sim s, 5308 W o o d ro w A venue, 452- R E P R O D U C T I O N enlarg em ents, P H O T O S T A T S — reductions. T h e s i s d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p ortfolios: q u ality g u a ra n te e d , a l ’s photostat 1916 M A N O R R O A D . 474-4155. E X P E R T S O N V O L K S W A G E N engines. rebuild by V W technicians. G ilb e rts V W R e p a ir, 1621 E a s t 6th. 477- re p a ir, H e l p W a n t e d ch ild re n S T U D E N T T O su pervise four school in afte r school p la y and chores. A m p le tim e for studying. Shuttle bus w ith in four blocks. 476-9340 a fte r ATTENTION COEDS W e need 20 intelligent, extraverted, a ttractiv e girls who want to earn spare good money durinq time. Please phone the Austin Times N ew sp aper a t 442-7836 for inter­ view appointm ent. their STUDENT SALESMEN W o rk evenings 5-9 :3 0 P.M . Top com' mission on all orders. W o rk by A P' P O IN T M E N T S O N L Y : N O C A N V A S IN G . C a ll the A M E R I C A N A office. 454-7644. O P P O R T U N IT Y , sp aretim e, addressing envelopes and c irc u la rs ! M a k e $27 00 p er thousand. H an d w ritte n or typed in y o u r home. Send I N ­ S T R U C T IO N S and a L I S T O F F I R M S Satisfactio n U S IN G G u a ra n te e d : B & V En terp rises. Dept 3-100. P .O . B o x 398, Pearb lo sso m , C alif 93553. A D D R E S S E R S . ju s t $2 for Z uni N E L S O N 'S G I F T S ; com plete selection Je w e lr y : A fric a n and M e x ic a n im ports. 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. In d ia n P A R K I N G : S E M E S T E R $50: m onth ly $12.50. D ia g o n a lly acro ss San Antonio S tre e t from re a r of V a r s it y T h e atre . M c A d a m s Pro p e rtie s. 476-3720. M o p throwing money away. H a v e those speakers rebuilt for a fraction of the replacem ent cost. Announcing a new service for Austin. A U S T IN S P E A K E R A N D A M P L IF IE R R E P A IR S E R V IC E Lo cated at 303 W . 5th. 474 4182. Z I E K E R P A R K C A N O E R E N T A L S . S p e cial rate s fo r groups and parties. C a ll D an K e m p , 478-3934. R E N T B O A T IN G Sailb o ats, canoes, lu x u ry houseboats. A lso new. repairs, used m arin a. M a rs h Y a c h t s by M a n sfie ld D am . 266-1150. equipm ent, sailboats, F U N ! A A A C O N AUTO TRANSPORT cars Free drivers 21 or older anywhere U .S .A . availab le responsible to 912 Com m erce Dallas, Texas 214— 742 4272 S T E R L I N G S I L V E R o r gold filled studs w ith birthstone. $1.50 p a ir postpaid. F u ll y e a r g u arantee. J a r h u Bo x 17234E D allas, T e x a s 75217. GEORETOW N FLYING SERVICE FLIGHT TRAINING GLIDERS AND POWERED AIRCRAFT used V W sedan for sale G O IN G T O E U R O P E ? I w ill ha ve a in London around Ju n e I. C h eapest and best w a y to get around Eu ro p e . 454-9023. S P R I N G B R E A K - A & S senior d rivin g to M e x ico C ity w ould lik e tra ve le rs, m ale or fem ale. C a ll 465-8084, m ornings, evenings. AMBITIOUS M E N & W O M E N H e re 's y o u r o pp ortu nity to w o rk with a 200 y e a r old co m p an y and liv e the good life . F R E B I H O U S E - B R O K E N . P a r t cocker. V e r y sw eet. P U P P Y . S H O T S . M u st be loved. 471-5514, Je a n ie . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n 5 M IN U T E S F R O M UT N O W L E A S IN G S U M M E R R A T ES T H E D EL P R A D O A PT S. 303 W . 40TH ST R EET L a rg e townhouse Type ap artm ents. B e a u tifu l fu rniture. P le n ty of parking. S w im m in g pool. M a n a g e r Apt. 106 T V C able 454-2436 THE BLACKSTONE L U X U R Y L I V I N G — M A ID S E R V I C E ! L iv e 12 block from L a w School on the U g ly B u s Route. E a c h apt. is carpeted, draped, ce n tra l heat & air. A ll utilities paid. D esigned for 4 persons per apt. 2 In d iv id u a ls m atched bedroom - 2 bath. with com p atible ro om m ates. Com e see! 476-5631 2910 Red River A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y SO UTH SHO RE A PTS. O V E R L O O K I N G T O W N L A K E A N D A U S T IN S K Y L I N E C onvienont UT . R e rg stro m & D owntown F ll R N IS H E D / U N F U R N I S H E D 1 B E D R O O M F R O M $135 2 B D R M . I & 2 B A T H F R O M $147.50 3 B E D R O O M K R O M $182.50 A L L B I L L S P A I D — C A B L E T .V . 300 E. R IV E R S ID E DR. 444-3337 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y L O N G V I E W A P T S . 2408 Lo n g vie w 7 blocks w est of Cam pus. One & two Pool, garbage bedroom disposal, ca b le T V . Shu ttle Bus. S u m ­ m e r r a te s : I bdrm ., $115: 2 bdrm ., $150 Phone M r. E c k o ls, 472-5316 between 5 ap artm ents. D u va l. One bedroom $139.50. L U X U R I O U S 14 un it C a sa R o sa, 4312 L o w S u m m e r rate s $119 plus e le c tric ity . 315- 1322. 453-2178. B T ’R N I S H E D STUDIO a p a rtm e n t for rent. $50 month. C a ll 472-4722. S U M M E R R A T ES N O W ! $195 E X T R A L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M $149.50 Le a se through A ug u st 31st. Spacious, co m fo rtab le, townhouse livin g in o v e r­ size studio ap artm ents. F r e e T V cable, d ishw asher, disposal. 453-7595 o r 926- 4166. O N E B E D R O O M . A-C, four blocks U n iv e rs ity . $90 p er m onth. C a ll carpet, 477-3969 a fte r 5:30p.m. W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E T O U T S u m m e r R a te s 1 and 2 brm . furnished ap artm e n ts Built-ins, pool. W a te r, gas, T V cable paid by ow ner. Ph one M a rk V I I — $115 — 476-4542 E m b e r s — $1 IO — 476-4542 D ip lo m a t — $105 — 472-5943 H a llm a r k — $115 — 452-9930 M a r k X X — $125 — 454-3953 C o ntinen tal — $140 — 453-3081. N O W L E A S I N G — S U M M E R R A T E S furnished A tt r a c t iv e ly I and 2 brm . ap artm e n ts. Built-ins, pool. W a te r, gas. and T V cab le p aid by owner. B’or showing phone M A N O R V IL L A $95 and up — 478-4011 S T A F F O R D H O U S E $95 and up — 477-367$ B U C K IN G H A M S Q U A R E N o w L e a s in g — L o w S u m m e r R a te s I and 2 brm . a ttra c tiv e ly furnished ap artm e n ts. Built-ins, lau n d ry facilities, and pool. Custom drapes, carpet. I b rm $135, all bills paid. 2 brm . $150 plus e le c tricity. 711 W e st 32nd S tre e t 452-4265. S U B L E A S E 1-2 months. B ig . furnished a p artm e n t. $90 month. C a ll 465-7098 3-5p.m. 2 B E D R O O M S Elab orately Furnished 1603 W oo d law n O ff E n fie ld R d h a ve one v a c a n c y in fourplex. H a s 2 Bedroo m s furnished in Spanish. P r iv a t e P a tio w ith B a r B Q P it . Close to town & u n iv e r s it y - $195.00. A ll B ills P a id except A ir Conditioning. A b arg ain C a ll 476-2641 to see. W O O D W A R D A P T S . 1722 E . W o o d w ard 414-7555 242 units — 8 se p arate clu sters • Sp e cial student oriented clusters. • S w im m in g pools. • M o d erate p rices with all utilities paid — no hidden ch arg es! • O n ly 5 m inutes to U.T. • Com plete on-premises w a sh a te ria . • F re e all-chanael T V . • A m p le p ark in g for tenants & guests. beam ed ceilings. fireplace, P L A Y B O Y S N ew , ultra-m odern duplex apt.. Includes panelled w a lls, hanging slanted T errazzo floors, fu lly draped, luxurious m odern fu rniture and all tile bath. 2 bedrooms, a ir conditioning, ce n tra l heat, m odern kitchen, p riv a te yard /p atio . L e ase re ­ quired — rent $145/month. N o utilities. T e n an ts w ill show. 3408 W e st A ve. To lease ca ll o r w rite A p a rtm en t R entals, 1009 F ro st N atio n al B a n k Bldg ., San Antonio, T e x a s 78205. A C 512- 277-2231. M O D E R N D U P L E X Fu rn ish e d , I bedroom, n e a r U n ive rs ity , includes w a ll to w a ll carpeting, d ra p ­ e ry , air conditioning, ce n tral heat, k it­ chenette and p riv a te patio, 2 twin beds, co vered c a rp o rt and all tile bath. b lo ck off G uad alup e at 612 W e s t 31' 2 st" L e a s e required. R e n t — $105/month g as and w a te r Included. T o lease c a ll o r w rite A p a rtm e n t R entals. 1009 F ro s t N a tl. B a n k Bldg., San Antonio, T e x a s 78205. A C 512 — 227-2231. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Dishwasher, disposal, free TV cable, c e n ­ tral A / C , balcony, laundry, pool. N e a r Cam pus, on Shuttle Bus route. A vailab le im m ediate occupancy, option for Sum ­ mer an d/or Fall. $120, all bills paid. Phone 472-2748 after 6 p.m. R A V I N E T E R R A C E . A v a ila b le now N e a r U n iv e rs ity . Huge closets. A C fu r F ire p la c e . T e rra c e . W ater-gas nished. 478-5528. O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M B 1 N T , IOC y e a r old home, downtown Austin. Im m e d ia te occup ancy, g reat condition $105. 477-9200. T y p i n g T Y P I S T . E X P E R T T h e s e s , S e le c te e . reports, briefs. professio n al reports. P rin tin g , binding. M rs . Tullos, 453-5124. I B M B C . ROY W . HOLLEY 4 7 6 -3 0 1 8 TYPESETTING. TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING Theses, executive. Just North of 27th & Guadali TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING. •ear Cam pus. Themes, term papers, anguage-techm cal papers, dissertations. 4/6-2047 anytime. M ultilith in g , Typing, Xeroxing A U S - T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 476-7581 311 E. lith HANDICRAFTS FROM INDIA Clothing, Jewelry, Gifts M AHARANI 476-2291 15th and G u ad alu p e W U R L I T Z E R E L E C T R I C P IA N O . L ik e S tro n g wooden c a rry in g case. $450. R o o m 512, 2112 G uad alup e. 1968 V O L K S * S Q U A R E B A C K . E x c e lle n t condition. $1500. 327-2090 - P .M . S A I L B O A T - V ic to r y 21 keelboat, sm all cab in . $1895. 476-5193. '64 V W . S U N R O O F , runs w e ll. B e st offer. 477-4247 o r B u rd in e H a ll 344. M U S T S E L L N O W ! O ve rh a u le d e ng ine; shocks. A ste a l! 477-7854. 1969 V W B U S . W ood p aneled Inside, w ith pop top. 19,500 m iles. 477-3039 w eeken ds o r a fte r 6pm. $2400. C A M E R A , E X A C T A V X - IIB . E x c e lle n t condition. N e w P e n c o la r 50mm auto. And K o m u ra 300mm preset. $100. 476- L a r g e 2 bedroom ru s tic cabin. Shag carpeting, la rg e front and b ack porch, hand peeled pine trusses, m ille d ce d ar fu rn itu re and In te rio r. P e r fe c t ly placed on one a c re of la rg e oak and ced ar w ith scenic hilltop v ie w s ; Id e al for re ­ laxed, livin g . $14,500. Also have a 2.3 a c re tra c t of wooded land. $100 down and $35 a month. 12 m iles from A ustin c ity lim its off H iw a y 71. C A R L K L U T T S R t. N o. I, B o x 70-E, C e d a r C reek. Tex. P h o n e : 512-299-2042 secluded LAST T W O DAYS SALE ON AR, INC. 20% O FF Larg e savings on other brands. STEREO SERVICE OF AUSTIN 444-0790 453-4622 -------------------------— — — 'G I B S O N -‘C H E R R Y R E D " . C ost $350, w ill sell $250 o r best offer. C a ll Cliff, 474-1101. C U S T O M T A P E S ; eight track, cassette, reel. T w o alb u m s $7. B la n k S co tch tape. W h o lesale p rices. F r e e d e live ry 465-6900. 1950 P L Y M O U T H S T A T IO N W A G O N . N eeds n e w m a s te r b rake cylin d er. Be st offer. 295-30-13. B u d a . 1971 T H I U M P H B O N N E V I L L E 650. N e w x W v e . W ill trade. 1970 E S A R o cket I I I . 8o28 P u tn a m , 453-6295. I D E A L C O M P A N IO N , w o n ’t ta lk barkT A K C registered, fo r sale cheap. $45. 476-8866. chocolate S tan d ard poodle, B A S S O O N B O R S A L E . Conn student . 4,o2-6823 a fte r 6 p.m . E x c e lle n t condition. L e e M ills. A M P L I F I E R and M I C R O P H O N E B'ender deluxe re v e rb - A m p, 12" 327-1361, '327-2263mlCr0Ph0ne 1111(1 Star'd ' A p a r t m e n t s , U n f L A R G B . U N B U R N !S H B ! D one bedroom ap artm e n t on W e st Sid e of Cam pus A ll b ills paid, $110. 472-1801. SUMMER AT W eekly Rates / Meal Plan Optiona TO PLACE A TEXAN Deposit Not Required 2021 GUADALUPE 472-8411 CLASSIFIED AD CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL G R 1-5244 Page 8 Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN 5>ooU per mo. G U A R A N T E E D if you m eet o u r requ irem en ts. M u st ha ve c a r and a v a ila b le to start im m e ­ d iately. B'or B E T W E E N IO A M. and 4 P .M . O N L Y . In te rv ie w c a ll 444-2375 W A I T R E S S E S A N D D A N C E R S . A p p ly a fte r 11a.m. Lounge Poodle Dog Ph o ne 453-9410. T u t o r i n g M A T H T U T O R IN G . D o w n stairs at The Clinton, 105 W e st 20th. 2 - 6 p rn. w eekd ays. 478-5846, 452-6631. 476 0757. I N D E R G R A D M A T H and e le c trica l engineering tutor. 472-2857. A P A R T M E N T S W O O D S S E R V I C E . C am p us. L a w , Thesis. M rs . T Y P I N G N e a r W oods, 472-4825. BARRANCA SQUARE APARTMENTS S H U T T L E B U S R O U T E . Efficie n cy and one bedroom apartments, com p letely furnished. $130 up. inform ation call 454-0239 For Summ er rates $99.50 up. W a k fo U.T. or shuttle bus. P lu s h two-level units, 2 o r 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Designed for 3 to 5 residents. Luxu rious, quiet atm osphere. S u m m e r ra te s: fa ll leases a v a ila b le . 477-8437 or 478-2937. 101 E . 33rd & S p e e d w ay R A V I N E T E R R A C E . A v a ila b le now. N e a r U n iv e rs ity . H uge closets. A C . fu r­ T e rra c e . W ater-gas F ire p la c e . nished. 478-5528. C A SA DEL RIO N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le A p ril I on Sh u ttle B u s route. C e n tra l air. pool, gas-w ater paid. E l Dorado A p artm en ts, 3501 S p eed w ay, 472-4893 or 478-1382. stores. L a r g e pool, b ills p a id : hand y to L a w School, Shuttle, C ity buses, I m ailbox. bath, 2 bedroom s 2 baths. Reaso nable. 3212 R e d R iv e r . 478-1834, 452-8715. I bedrooms, 2 bedroom s and B R I C K S BTX P O S E D beam s. Bo okshelves, carpet, A C . T w o a p a rt­ m ents for adults, sh are kitchen and bath Close to Tow n and U T . $150 each, a ll bills paid. 1902 N ueces. G R 6-8683. T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H % N o w Le a sin g — S u m m e r R a te s O ffe rin g the best In price, decor, lo c a ­ tion, floor space, and closets. 1-2 brm . w ith I, 11-2, or 2 baths. T w o brm ., 2 bath h a ve fireplaces. 2 pools, free T V cable, B"M m usic. 2 blocks to H an co ck C enter. $115 and up. 1020 E . 45th St. G L 2-0060 T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , le ctu re notes. R e aso n a b le . M rs. F ra s e r, 476-1317. S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G and U n ­ typing, printing, binding. d erg ra d u ate 1515 Ko enig Lan e . T elep ho ne: 465-7205 C IT Y - W I D E T Y P I N G - P R I N T I N G — R e a s o n a b le ; T e rm papers. Theses, ’’con- on D issertation s, P . R . ’s, etc.— G e t t r a c t " p ric e s —Stu d en t p rin tin g — C a ll: 476-4179. discount V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N T Y P IN G SE R V IC E P rofession al T yping All F ield s M ultilithing and Binding on T heses and D issertation s 1301 Edgewood 478 LAURA BODOUR 478-81 13 (C lo se to U.T.) The finest personal typinq o f all your University work. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . T e rm papers, etc. S pecializin g in B C reports and theses. M rs . H am ilto n , 444-2831. Th eses, dissertations, reports etc. Also m ultilithing & binding. POW ERFUL DYNACO 120 F .L I F I F R . UAT-4 D y n aco Pre a m - p lifie r, D y n a c o A-25 Sp e ake rs. D u a l 1209 C h ang er. T o sh ib a stereo tape reco rd er. R easo nable. 476-6733, 454-6141. ___ (m ech a­ C a r seat, scales, Sw ynqom atic n i c a l sw ing), crib, d oor swing, bumper (fo r AM - P 8^- A !so bird cage, TV antenna ro o f), folding cam p b ed. A ll cheap . r , 453-8628. USED FURNITURE. T h e N it N o y ‘62 C H E V R O L E T . *Good condition. $300. H ouse. " A little b it of e v e ry th in g .” C a R 478-8980 a fte r 3:30 p.m. 1600 M a n o r R o ad . YOU YOU MUST VOTE! • • • 5000 student votes will make the difference in the April 3 City Elections C H O O S E A RESPONSIVE CITY C O U N C IL Place 1 - Betty Jane Whitaker W ith an M .A . in social work and 18 years of professional public service in urban and rural planning and consumer involvement, Miss W hitaker has worked out an extensive plan to solve Austin's transit problems and is very interested in the environmental issues. Place 2 Dick Nichols A past city councilman, Nichols publicly supported the recent student voter registration drive, a n d h a s shown other support to student activity in Austin. He has a good working knowledge of local government and wants to turn the government direction to the citizens. Place 4 Lowell Lebermann Lebermann is a past University student body president and a charter member of the Austin Environmental Council. He is committed to progressive city planning and management. Place 5 — Jeff Friedman A graduate of the University School of Law and a practicing Austin attorney, Friedman was instrumental in getting the court injunction for last M a y 's Cam bodia March. H e is interested in bettering relations be­ tween the University citizens and Austin community. H e has also done extensive work coordinating police and community relations. Place 6 Berl Handcox Handcox, a Black department manager In personnel a t IBM, has worked in various civic groups as well a s teaching at the C a m p G a ry Job C o rp s Center. His basic aim Is to bring new light of unity and balance to city government, and looks to Federal funding for solving many of Austin's urban problems. TODAY IS YOUR LAST VOTE ABSENTEE—TAKE THE SHUTTLE You Can't Expect Action Unless You Take Action. Take 20 Minutes; Vote Absentee at SHUTTLE SERVICE LITTLEFIELD FOUNTAIN I0-4 Sponsored and endorsed by Student Action Committee, University Y D ’« and Community Involvement Committee the Municipal Building Tuesday, M arch 30, 1971 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 9 Ceremony salutes best plays Company wins top awards By RON M A RT IN Amusements Associate for once again Move over, Oscar, Em m y and Grammy, the annual Tony Awards program honoring the season’s best on to be Broadway proved the the entertainment classiest of mdustry's self-congratulatory awards shows. from Telecast live Sunday night by A BC the stage of New Y o rk ’s storied Palace Theatre, this year's version which saw take the musical most of the top honors was by far the most ambitious Tony show to date. “ Company” its F a r exceeding two scheduled hours, the show con­ tained 25 musical numbers and featured the most some of prominent talent in the theatre the abun­ profession. Besides dance of pure entertainment, there was also a kind of urbane sophistication which is usually so n o t i c e a b l y in the Hollywood and television award versions. lacking In addition to the Best M usical Tony for producer H al Prince, “ Company” also gathered four awards for best direction, best music, best lyrics and best book. “ Sleuth.” Anthony Shaffer’s B r i t i s h imported suspense- the top m ystery drama, won award for best straight show of the season. Acting awards went to Brian Bedford as best dram atic actor for “ The School for W 'ves,” and Maureen best Stapleton dram atic actress for her role in as p A N n g c t h e a tr e Fox Theatre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 W E E K D A Y S O P EN 5:30 p.m. Feature 5:40 - 8:00 -10:10 They challenged art untam ed la n d ! W a l t D i s n e y moDtJcriowa' th e h u p o v u m TECHNICOLOR* l(r •{EJ)* It OiS'Miv PrOducl'OO* A D D E D "BONGO" AT 7:20- J*: IO p.in. I N C 'G LO R Open At 6:HO Show Starts 7:00 John Wayne .lore* lti\ero • R IO LO B O ” E lv is I ’reselv “ ( H A R R O ” ' Peter Graven “ POOR W H IT E T R A S H ” “ W IL D AND (K l W IL L IN G ” Cameron Rd. at 183 SHOW TOW N U.S.A. . t w i n 454 8444 Peter G raves ••POOR W H IT E T R A S H ” • W H O ANO (II) W IL L IN G ” ‘ON A C L E A R OAT' YO C CAN S E E F O R E V E R ” Gleen Campbell ‘'N O R W O O D ” (G ) 4? I ( I N O W ! O .'c iM h i s AD ULTS: $1.50 U N TIL 5:30 FEATURES 1:30-5:00-8:30 A Road Show Engagem ent T R A N S -A-T E X A Smmh\ 12200 Hancock Drive—453 6641 sa List Suspended 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST A C TRESS BEST S U P P O R T IN G A C T O R BEST C IN E M A T O G R A P H Y — BEST SO U N D METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Present* A story of love. Filmed by David Lean Ryan’s Daughter ROBERT MITCHUM TREVOR HOWARD CHRISTOPHER JONES _ JOHN MILLS LEO MCKERN SARAH M IE S © METROCCXOR and SUPER PANAVISION w ' L Q fj F . T ? A.^ .* .T E .XA.S - en d s lT T T lT TT TT7^ra|TB"V . I h J 111 TI • T . l . I TODAY »I»111 I i i » 1 1J Doors Open 5:45 • FEATURE TIMES $1.00 TIL 6 P.M. • 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 columbia Pie toms pftnmt • BBS Production J A C K N IC H O LS O N h v e u h s u \ PIECES 40^ C Starts TOMORROW ■ ■ ■ A T T R A C T IO N OF ALL TIME SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! fllP fp T SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES AT 7 :3 0 P .M . NO SEATS RESERVED CLEOPATRA COLOR B Y D E L U X E T R A N S ★ T E X A S I! URNET A M 6400 Burnet Road — 465-6933 O P E N 6:30 e Is l SH O W 7:00 SHOWING 2 THEATRES a n a n a DSBSSQEB A GHOULEY DELIGHT 15,000 SECONDS OF HORROR H e at I lt» « l___ ■he World” i r . J presented In SRUES0ME GRESH!!. A U S T IN M O N S T E R 6:00 - 9:59 — D R A C U L A 8:42 — V A M P IR E 7:28 OPEN 1:45 • $1.00 'TIL 5 P.M. ” 24 Guadalupe St.—477-1964 FcatllfeS: 2 * 4 * 6 - 8 - 10 Neil Simon’s “ Gingerbread Lady.” first noncomedy, Helen Gallagher was honored as best musical actress for her p e r f o r m a n c e in “ No, No Nanette." The best musical actor award was collected by Hal Linden from the cast of “ The Rothschilds.” twenty-fifth Celebrating this year’s show anniversary( presented numbers the award winning musicals of the past quarter century, beginning with 1947’s “ Finian’s Rainbow.” from its And as if this was not enough, each of the musical numbers was done by the star who originally sang the role on Broadway. This treat provided viewers with a chance television rare Texan seeking writers for amusements pages Specialized writers are needed to write book and art reviews for The D aily Texan. Those interested in writing in these areas should submit a s a m p l e the review Amusements Editor, Journalism Building 103-C before Friday. to to see such show-stoppers as Richard Preston in the “ Trouble” number from “ The Music M an,” Zero Mostel in “ Fiddler on the Roof,” Richard R iley in “ Man of La Mancha” and all-time favorite, Carol Channing in “ Hello D olly.” expected The show was often marred by slip-ups which the characterize live television and at the same time make it ex­ citing. There were several awk­ ward moments when stars lost the mobile their platforms used as scenery for the musical numbers. footing on And the show was not without the banal “ thank-you’s” of the winners which usually plague all award ceremonies. M any yearly viewers were probably somewhat disappointed that no scenes were presented from the current season’s top shows; however, few could argue that the entire package was not fine television entertainment. Hopefully next month will reveal that Oscar and Em m y learned a few tricks from one member of their fam ily Sunday night. • • • • • • • • • • • • J • R I T Z : THEATRE • Three Hours of ® 1 6 m m Adult Movies! ® % M A IN F E A T I R E • SHE DOES HER THING In F U L L C O L O R “ R ate d X “ Y o u M u st B e 18 Y e a r s Old w 0 Open at Noon — Admission $2.00 A Private Movie Club ^ 320 E . 6th St. P h o n e 478-0475 a • • F R E E Cinema 40 presents “ BETWEEN TWO WORLDS” Jo h n G a rfie ld S id n e y G re e n stre e t S ta rrin g (and Flash Gordon. Ch. II BURDINE AUD. 8:30 P.M. 472-0436 - 222 EAST 6th O P EN 12 N O O N private adult movie club "WEEKEND ROULETTE" Plus 2 Hrs. Color Shorts Programs change each Thursday X-X-X Rated Movies— Escorted Ladies Free K hership Greek satire loses punch mitWliiyilllllliiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnmmiiraiiimimirllillliKiiinnilllir By RICHARD HOFFMAN Amusements Staff The Zachary Scott Theatre Center production of “ Lysistrata,” playing through Thursday at the Methodist reduces Aristophanes’ classic satire on war to a dirty joke. Student Center, Tile play pokes fun at the w ar like attitudes of men, not their sexual dependency, while the current production almost ignores the former in favor of overdoing the latter. With few exceptions, performances lack both character and caricature. Opportunities for alternately business overlooked and overdone. humorous are It is clear that someone has missed the point. “ directed and designed” The blame for this can only fall to Chester the Eitze, who production. By constantly relying on such old­ (not classical; m erely outdated) fashioned devices and exaggerated movement, he provides his audience with a generally mediocre piece of theatre. double-takes tableaux, as This is certainly a shame, for the actors, when given a chance, exhibit great potential that could easily have been tapped by a sen- sitive director. Instead, he has allowed them the luxuries of over acting and blank readings (extremely easy to get away with in a Greek play). The chorus lacks co-ordination, and part of it often finishes ahead of the rest. Lines are sometimes forgotten, frequently swallowed so they cannot be heard. The director fails to exorcise any control over the production, and it sags accordingly. The play is performed in what is supposed to be modern dress (it certainly isn’t Greek dress) and is set in Austin, with the Capitol and the Tower in full view. Presumably, this gives the play “ modern appeal.” It does not do so. Several of the actors, notably Ray Park as the Spartan wife Lampito and Steve Gar- finkel as the Athenian soldier Kinesias, manage to rise above the production and succeed in creating some fine comic bits. These bits are rare, however, and the per- is an un- the most part for formance distinguished one. j I I M I | j | J J | \ | | I | f i g I I j J | I lllllll!!IIIIIIIILi|llllllll!lllllllll'llllllllliilllWIIIIIIIIII!i!!inillllllMIUISIVIRIinflllilMlflllBllllti3 Sports invade Hollywood (c) 1971 New York Times News Service HO LLYW OO D—Hollywood society, and there is such a thing, has a structure and ritual all its own. A 1971 progress report would show that while most of the film c a p i t a l ’ s socially oriented matrons are aware that a M ary in Pickford Film Festival progress at the Los Angeles County Art Museum, few of the is OPEN 12:00 S H O W TIM ES 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 "A HIP EPIC!" —P a u lin e K ael. —New Y orker M agazine Du s t in H o f f m a n women realize that the 77-year- old Miss Pickford is in residence at Pickfair with her husband, Buddy Rogers. Miss Pickford, who never, never attends parties or cer- monies and goes out only to visit her dentist in Beverly Hills, long ago relinquished her position as social arbiter to a melange of directors’ wives, gossip colum­ nists and actresses. daughters f i l m executives and stars seldom make debuts, and teas are considered a crashing bore. Balls are viewed as equally bad, perhaps because for so many, dancing was and is the means of earning a living. The of Socially, the film capital is sports and speed-oriented. Steve McQueen leads a band of racing Jr. enthusiasts; D aryl Zanuck WE SELL RECORDERS 1 .9 5 a n d u p AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 around clusters leans toward polo; the yachting John crowd W ayne; the Robert Stacks and their friends are tennis-oriented, and Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Andy W illiam s have become such golf converts that each has his own yearly tournament. A slightly younger crowd slaloms after Janet Leigh and hor broker husband, Bob Brandt, in quest of fun on the ski slopes. Miss Leigh gained considerable stature recently when it was announced that she would sponsor her very own ski tournament. Unlike Hope, Crosby and W illiam s who just play along in their tournaments for fun. Miss Leigh entered her tournament to win. And she did. W hat’s more, she kept her prize. A l t h o u g h the tournament w e e k e n d was a be to type production— ncnHollywood the whole purpose was to raise money for the United States deaf ski touches were pure movie Jr . t r a v e l e d with own his photographer; Eastwoods the traveled with their own supply of health food store goodies. tow n; Arnaz te a m —som e “You never have had a proper cup of tea,” Maggie Eastwood told her fellow skiers, “ until you drink this blend. It’s peppermint, rose and orange blossom with all the tannic acid removed.” T O N IG H T Cl Merna texas *Sprina 1971 p r e s e n ts Gary Cooper in " A L 4 N O F THE Directed by Anthony Mann "Famous fo r Julie London's epochal strtp-tease in a western.'’ ■— A ndrew Sarris JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM 6:30 I 9:00 P.M. a d m . 75e C A P R I 472-0442 521 E. 6th D O O R S O PEN D A ILY 11:30 A.M . This Tim e It ’* Here. The Picture You’ve Been Wanting To See I I HARD LUCK PAL" «/2 SO U N D FEA TU RE IN C O L O R & SH O R T S Escorted Ladies F ree—Sneaks E a c h Sunday Night UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS $2.00 F R E E P A R K IN G A C R O SS T H E S T R E E T PRO G RA M C H A N G E S EAC H MONDAY I LITTLE BIG MAN PanavTSton* Technicolor • [GPI a All Seats $1.00 'Til 1:30 E X C E P T SUN. A HOLIDAYS ELI'S C LU B T O N I G H T HAROLD JONES & THE JAMES RIVER BRIDGE FROM O KLA H O M A CITY BEER BUST EVERY TU ESD AY N IG H T ALL YOU CAN DRINK 2 . 7 5 C ^ HELD 0VER 3rd S-M-A-S-H WEEK NOMINATED FOR 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 20th Century Fox presents LAST ■ I TIME TONIGHT Panavision* Plus “ONLY GAME IN TO W N” ,.z tat,.OB (S n s JT jl Color by DE LUXE* T R A N S ★ T E X A S URNET0tM > 6400 Burnet Road — 455 6933- SHOWING 2 THEATRES A U S T I N 1111,1 ■ J I I J I l t l STARTS WEDNESDAY / “ONE OF THE BEST ADULT N WESTERNS SINCE 'SHANE'I" —Hollywood Entertainment Today “MISS CARON AND BOONE EXCEL r C A P IT A L P L A Z A i j o l £ > ^ • ^ 6 5 7 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY n C i v MIXED DRINKS Vt PRICE FRATERNITIES INVITED 6208 N. LAMAR 453-9205 • • • • • • • • • • • • INTERSTATE THEAT F E A T U R E S : 2:30-4:20 -6:40 8:00-9:50 _ BARGAIN DAY! ALL SEATS 75c ’TIL 7:0O' P A R A M O U N T _ J I 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E . D O C T O R S ] W I V E S ! I te COLOR-from Columbia Pictures J ...And Forgive Them Their Trespasses. A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION FREE PARKiNG\AT A L L TIMES F E A T U R E S : 2:30 4 :1 0 - 6 :0 5 - 7 :5 5 - 9 :4 5 LA ST D A Y ! Peter Sellers • George C. Scott A l f % sterile* Kubrick’* Dr.Strangelovel I I ) Shirts T O M O R R O W ! BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 7 P.M. ■ •MHN I amar Bin# -A61.17IO Something else from the director of ■ ie Best Picture of the Year" L A S I DAT —Wanda Hale, N V. Daily News PANAVISION*andMETFtOCOLOR m5 j C Starts TOM O R ROW ) cA Place to take the kids “ Rollicking! I had a wonderful time. Chuck McCann c o u ld n ’t be better. Go to see ‘ The Projectionist’ for a happy lark. You’ll have a great tim e!” - Gene Sham, w n bc-i CHUCK McCANN ROONEY DANGERFIELD RELEASED Br M ARON FII M S I IMITFD INA BAUN 'A DELIGHT' Ju d ith Crist [ G P j * NPP Page IO Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN GREGORY PECK • EVA MARIE SAINT In a Pakula-Multlgan THE STALKING M O O N P ro d u ctio n of “ CI” T E C H N IC O L O R • P A N A V IS IO N T R A IN S ★ I L A M S 5601ti. Lamar Blvd.— 451-1710 STARTS WEDNESDAY t h e B L O O P » P R O T H E R O OF HORROR A N D TERROR? TOGETHER IN THE M O S T TERR |f Y lN G M O N STER ftn tf f l S H q QK S H O W OF THE YEAR! IWV!***0*1] t — ^ I DRACULA I FRANKENSTEIN HORROR OF If Carneol OK (Kl UCHWCOtO* im Ontriteitte ter Cwiootmal fitew Du Intel >*4 ty Cwiwnm Feat R SO H O RR IFIC W E INSIST YOU HAVE AN ADULT W ITH YOU. BR *» ■»*—wAtejS&ite TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE W H IC H ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND HIS CONSCI­ OUS MIND AND IMPROVE ALL ASPECTS OF LIKE. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE MR. JO HN GREY WED., MARCH 31 4:00 P.M. Rm. 217 JESTER CENTER MR. JIM GILLETTE 8.00 P.M. WED., MARCH 31 Rm. IOO Calhoun STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Rosalind Russell as"Mn. Pollifai- ipr" [B l A FREDERICK BRISSON PRODUCTION COLOR by DeLuxe* United ArtWtS $1.00 T IL 2:15 • FEATURES • 1:30 -4:50 -8:15 V A R S I T Y , ™ 2-100 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T ________ vvaine:! d iu s . again presents W arner Bros, again present for your enjoyment M y F a i r Winner of 8 Academy Awards Technicolor’^ S TA R R IN G Panavision I Lady!Aud. Hepburn Rex Harrison G From Warner bros. A Kinney company FREE PARKING AOJACINT TO THI ATB! Photographer displays work By MIKE FLUITT Amusements Associate Professor of Linguistics Robert Harms is a person having a hard time keeping his hobby from talcing over his work. is A naturalist, Harms also Interested in photography, and in the last two years he finds that he is spending more and more time in the darkroom. Swiss playwright to lecture today Max Frisch, Swiss playwright and novelist, will present a public lecture at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Academic Center Auditorium. His topic will be “The Remem­ brance of m y personal meeting with Bert Brecht.” He was a personal friend of the late Ger­ man avant-garde writer Bertolt Brecht. Tile remainder of his campus visit will be spent guest lecturing to classes and in consultation with student and faculty mem­ bers. Frisch’s plays and novels are written in the tradition of Ger­ man Expressionism. His best known plays include “Andorra” and “The Firebugs.” Novels to his credit are Homo Faber, I’m Not Stiller and “A Wilderness of Mirrors.” His visit Is sponsored by the D e p a r t m e n t of Germanic Languages. It apparently hasn’t been time wasted, for Harms' photography is on display in a one-man show in the Texas Union Art Gallery. “I was shooting strictly slides up till two years ago, and a friend told m e I should try some black and white so I could ex- p e r i m e n t printing techniques,” Harms said. “Now I rarely shoot slides.” with One technique that Harms is fond of is a solarization process that takes out gray tones and results in a high contrast print with stark blacks and whites, much like a pen and ink drawing. “ It’s actually more than just solarization,” Harms added. “Most of these prints have been taken through several stages to achieve the final result.” One of these stages is often a trip through a Xerox copier. This step allows Harms actually to edit his print with marking pens, either adding for detail or taking out areas that seem unneccessary. lines The result Is often an unusual print of a ground squirrel or turtle. “ I like reducing things to tines and forms,” Harms said, “but then again there are times when I like ultra-realism.” In his some straight of photographic work, the naturalist has some technical flaws, notably flatness. “But,” he added sm iling “I’m learning.” Daily Horoscope ABIES: E x p ect to be tran sp lan ted from one a r e a of concentration to an o th er. You will h ave little choice In the m a tte r. TAURUS: T his Is a “ down” day for you. D on’t g et yourself extended Into projects. too m an y C oncentrate effort. diverse ('•EM IN I: N othing out of is In sto re fo r you. T ry the or­ to they com e. G et d in ary m eet pro b lem s a s a good n ig h t's rest. C A N CER : W hen you decide to stop playing g am es and get down to work, you will be su rp rise d how m uch you can accom plish. L EO : Y our sp irits rise throughout the day. You will notice a distinct tendency to m oralize to your friends. VIRGO: T he com pany of a crowd ss IU p lease you today. D rop w hat you’re doing, get o u t an d h ave som e fun. L IB R A : Y ou a re p assin g y o u r low- w a te r m a rk . Don’t get anything useful done, because you w on’t feel up to IL plan to than usual SCORPIO: Use y o u r head a Hula in your activ ities m o re today. Think things through, th e n a c t your a rro w s find u n p le a s a n t ta rg e ts. M ake su re of your a im before firing. SAGITTARIUS: Som e of < A PRICO B N : W hen all else falls, seek higher ground. You m a y have n eed of a long ta lk w ith a friend. T ak e the tim e. AQUARIUS: You could b ecom e verb o se an d boring Don’t do all an accom plished listen er. easily today. talking. Y ou a re the PISC E S: E v e r see a football bounce th at off th e re c e iv e r’s c h e s t? I t kind of day fo r you. is —Nick L aw rence (Absentee voting through Tuesday, March 30, Municipal Bldg. 8th & Colorado 7:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.) FLOURIDE, mercury, lead & DDT are the 4 BIS POLLUTANTS in our environment. READ what Dr. Paul Ehrlich & Ralph Nader say about FLUOR­ IDATION. VOTE (X) AGAINST adding poisonous fluorides to our already o v e r-p o llu te d inviron m ent. This ad placed by Austin Committee for Safe Drinking Water, Mrs. Stnart Harris, E xecutive Secretary. TODAY'S MUSIC DRAFT BEER (T h eym frcd tf ALLEN DAMRON-JIM RICHEY HAPPY HOUR 4 - 8 EVERY DAY BEER 1.00 PITCHER 472-3236 1411 LAVACA GAME ROOM Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle 7 8 9 10 11 16 38 20 21 22 24 25 26 28 33 34 36 Pronoun O bscures Tentative sketch Ventilate Witty re m a rk Seasoning D ifficult E skers Prepare and serve food Place in line Facial expression Evade Thick Ingredient! Priest’s vestments S o ils G re e k letter ACROSS I Sink In middle A Scour 9 Obstruct 32 Before 23 Respite 14 Spanish Tot "river’' 15 Criticize adversely 17 Map 29 Nobleman 20 Man's name 21 Man's name 23 Classified 27 Wiglike 29 Girl’s name SO French article 31 Sesame 32 Secretary of Defense 34 Bright star 35 Printer’s measure 36 Warning device 37 Ornamental knobs 39 Recall 4 2 Toward shelter 4 3 The sweetsop 4 4 Son of Adam 46 Mephistopheles 48 Ascending B l Beverage 62 Attempts 54 Period of time 55 Dance step 56 Famed Jockey 57 Posed for portrait DOWN 1 Dry, as wine 2 Exist 3 Army officer A Urge on 5 Girl’s name 6 Regret 12 15 ?l 27 31 33 3? 51 55 38 Unit of Chinese currency 4 0 Partners 41 Sped 45 Foundation 46 Weaken 4 7 Astate (abbr.) 4 8 Transgress 49 New Deal agency (iniL) 50 Ship channel 53 Sun to d I 2 3 &S? 4 5 6 7 x $ 9 ll> l l * V ❖ 13 tiI £8 " llI 17 19 22 20 I 24 28 $ S 29 x<32 3;I 2:I 26 ^ 3 < ) I 34 3< 40 43 5 $ $ $ 46 47 37 31) 41 ^ 4 ; I 44 45 ■6 48 49 50 5 52 53 | 56 $ 5 4 i 37 Opera closes CEC season 'Tristan und Isolde1 features international stars The first Wagnerian opera to be performed in Austin in several decades will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday In Municipal Auditorium. “Tristan und Isolde,” a San Antonio Grand Opera production, is being staged here as a climax of the University Cultural En­ tertainment Committee season. The production will atar Ingrid leading dramatic the Bjoner, die Metropolitan soprano of Opera, and tenor Jean Cox, headliner in som e of Europe’s top companies, in the two title roles. Also featured in the opera hero will bo Ara B erberian, noted basso for the San Francisco and New York City Operas, Nell R ankin, who has become familiar Music students set project concert to Southwest opera audiences through her frequent appearances in the San Antonio Grand Opera Festival, and Walter Casse, veteran baritone star. Victor Alessandro, conductor and musical director of the San Antonio Symphony, is musical director for “Tristan und Isolde” and will be conducting the San Antonio Symphony in the pit. One of the greatest works in operatic literature, Wagner’s “ Tristan und Isolde” centers on the classic story of unobtainable love and has been described as “a p r o f o u n d l y moving psychological study.” described as “feverishly glowing’* m usic that “grows In intensity as the tragedy is told, attaining an almost unbearable poignancy in the last act.” “Tristan und Isolde” is noted for the vastness of its concept and design and is considered revolutionary in its approach to opera. The opera performance will b t free to blanket tax and CEC season ticket holders. Regular CEC are reminded the opera will begin at 7 p.m., an hour earlier than usual presentations, because of the running time of this three- patrons that Wagner’s score has been act opera. public ap p earan ce Tuesday. The ! orchestra, m ade up of both String J P ro ject students and teachers, will play B ach’s T hird B ran­ denburg Concerto. in students U niversity the C ham ber O rchestra a r e M ilto n ; R yan, Carolyn Kenneson, Susan j Kline, H arry Clark, Daniel Thune, Miss Seam an and Shull, j Fair Housing I Commission Students with problems con­ housing—contracts, I cerning repairs, njj eviction, deposits, etc.—should call the Students’ Association F a i r Housing I Commission Office: Union’?: (I to 5 p.m. j Building 314 through Friday), i i Monday Telephone 471-779(5 (8 a.m. to ? 5 p.m . Monday through Fri- J I day). Z-my' wmm Europe 5i75+ tax G roup Flight* Tor Student* and F a c u lty of UT A ustin NEW YORK - LIIXUMBOURG H ep. M ay 17 n e t. A ug. 14 Also DALLAS - LUXUMBOURG Al. ! * ,/ ■+■ ta x B et. Aug. I Bop. M ay 24 H urry! Only a few seats! CALL 478-9313 Harwood Travel ARE YOU TIRED OF PLASTIC FOOD? DO YOU ENJOY FINE WINES? DO YOU LIKE GOOD VIBES? IT’S DOWN TO EARTH AND UNIQUE: THE G O N D O LA SANDWICH SHOP 603 W . 29th St. grand funk RAILROAD blood rock W ed. — A p ril 7th — 7:30 p .m . H e m i s f a (San Anton Tickets: $6. $5 AVAILABLE AT: Rv ir A r e n a Jo — Only) £y* |A L L S E A T S t (R E S E R V E D / W M O N D ’S DRUGS 2706 RIO G R A N D E A JAM PR ODUCTION THE MARKET PLACE WHERE ANYONE C A N SELL ANYTHING TO EVERYBODY UNDER ONE ROOF. ■CKH E S T O E E f c S S E O M FOR INFORMATION CALL: 476-8611 Chip off the old block — T ex an S taff Photo by PH IL H UBER. This photograph is one of many, taken by linguistics Prof. Robert T. Harms, on display in the Texas Union Art Gallery. W mmm T o n ig h t l f rn Additional V iew in g: 6:30 p .m . 4.42 Ju lia 5.10 B everly Hillbillle* 32 M od S quad 9 N ew s 7 p.m . 5.7,10 G reen A cre* 9 S outhern P e rsp e c tiv e 7:30 p .m . 7,32 M ovie: “T he S h e r i f f 4. 42 M ovie: “ The Big 5.10 H ee H aw 8 p.m . Country 9 A dvocate* 8:30 p .m . 6 AU In The F a m ily 30 M ovie: “ The M ississippi G a m b le r” 9 p m . 33 M arcus W elby M.D. 5.7 S ixty M inutes 9 M aking T hings G row 10:30 p .m . 4,42 Johnny C arson 6.7 M e rv G riffin 12 M ovie: “ R eunion In R eno" l l p.m . 9 T h irty M inute* The University String Project w ill present its spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Municipal Auditorium, with eight advanced students from the Department of Music handling the conducting chores. The String Project is a than 20 program begun more years ago to enable elementary and high school youth to learn string instruments as taught by University music students. The the sponsored by project Department of Music and the Junior League of Austin in co­ operation with the Austin Public Schools. is Selections to be performed I n c l u d e Hindemith’s “Five Pieces, Op. 44,” Theme and Variations by Arcangelo Corelli, Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy,” and “ The Rival Sisters Overture” by Henry Purcell. Serving as conductors Tuesday will be George Seaman, David rink, Larry Bradford, James Shull, Janice Seem an, William Dick, Monte Guidry and Cheryl Plueckhahn. Dick also will conduct the String Project Chamber Or­ chestra, which is making its first Now that reruns are back, specials and the Public Broad­ casting System are about the only places interesting viewing. look for to . . “Working,” “San Francisco Mix” Tuesday night presents a montage showing a wide variety a train yardman, of jobs . garbage collectors, disc jockeys, construction factory workers, m e n , window secretaries, washers, a bus driver, telephone linemen and an industrious web- spinning spider. Channel 9 at 10:30 p.m. NBC News has a special on, to be a that j “Inside Scotland Yard,” fascinating j promises hour. Host David Niven leads viewers behind the famous yard’s j walls for a look at such things | as the Bobbie training school, and I Black Museum, which j the features a taunting letter from Jack the Ripper and a collection of torture devices. Channels 4 and 42 at 7 :00 p.m. GUITARS 15% OFF O U R ENTIRE INVENTORY O N E M O N T H O N L Y AMSTER MUSIC 1624 L A V A C A 478-7331 DRIVE A LITTLE — S A V E A LO T I 4 ct I /Set. 1/2 ct. 3 4 ct le t. * 31.50 w 41.00 rn m rn 125.00 225.00 275.00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodore Perry Hotel ... AUSTIN 476-0178 ; THE BIG THICKET A color film on the beauty and destruction o f one o f Texas' most beautiful areas. TODAY NOON, 2 P.M., 8 P.M. FREE IN THE UNIVERSITY " Y " 2330 Guadalupe (above Sommers) JO S E FELICIANO M O N D A Y , APRIL 19 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M. PRICES: $6.00-$2.50 TICKETS A V A ILA B LE AT: MONTGOMERY WARD'S GIBSON'S (On Ben White Blvd.) UNIVERSITY STATE BANK 19th & Guadalupe A SHOW BERRY C O N C E R T MMB A S M E W 'S n I U U i m I H ye PuBlic house YE OLD GOOD TIME HOURS M O N D A Y - TH URSDAY 8:30 P.M. TILL CLOSING MILLER H IG H LIFE Light or Dark .25 STEIN 1.25 PITCHER 2915 GUADALUPE 6321 CAMERON RD. How to get where t h e action isn’t . • . Lightweight Backpacking Equipment C A M P TRAILS GERRY DONNER M OUN TAIN O C A T E W hole Earth Provision Co. 504 W. 24th 478-1577 Votive (we will be closed from April 4-11 In observance of Spring) 'j)fsnelitany Cinema 40 Presents P O R T R A I T A SERIES O F THE BEST & M O ST U N U SU AL SHO RT FILMS O N ARTISTS, CU LTU R A L HEROES A N D Y O U . T O N I G H T 4:30, 7:00, & 9:30 P.M. curtain film 5. “ SURPRISE” ★ ★ ★ (w e can’t an- nonnce this.) 1. AN DY WARHOL I 2. AN D Y WARHOL, Super Artist - b y B ruce T o rb ert. “ A good look at Warhol htm- —F ilm Library Quarterly se lf 3. PICASSO — m a d e In 3950, the only ru in th a t P icasso e v e r allow ed shot of h im self — an o th e r d raw in g session 4. CREELEY & M cCl u r e — B ra k h a g e , an a c c u ra te tre a tm e n t o f th ese con­ te m p o ra ry poets 6. STRAVINSKY — „r ram Board of Canada — one of the century's g rea t­ est thinkers and Innovators, and educators. “ . . . credible and exciting." 7. EZRA POUND — the poet In Mexico visiting hi* d a u g h ter and speaking of the usuaJ. (12 m inutes) TEXAS UNION AUDITORIUM 50' Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 mrnmmmm mm I I ■ Bk lf LIN * E mn ii ii i i ' f ' - ■"Ai ■ ‘•#1 f I ■ • -e; IT • JOHN HAMMOND • TH M jf in k sp I I rn-.? I p M # i ^ ^ ^ S S § ff8S»4-l I The Byrds (Untitled) including- M r Tambourine M an u n ! ‘J / r 1 0 %r • t, / Eight Mile* H igh/Just A S e a s o n / Lover Q I T he B a y o u 'C hestnut M a re S S B W # S s f i w B concert ■ £ ° ^ C e r t ^®G t a g ^ S S s &J?*££LMs Including: Found AChild/Hold On/Festival Telephone/ Baliin’The Jack BOBDVLAN "NEW MORNING" -.INCLUDING: ■ " ■ m a B B f a u - Troubled Water WdudHY*- C e c ils 0CoodOrS I By* Bye U* 6 SSK \ I “SSS?' Watery J Satebed SANTANA/ABRAXAS Blick Magic Ubman/aypayQuwn Hope You're Peeling Better Incident At Neshabur Mother’* Daughter El N icoya i o u r ^ c i o ^ S s a f c ® * Not available on tap* *W888 aaaeL 8PECIA14.Y PRICED 2-RECORD SETS Your own Portable Pop Festival by 19 Contemporary Artists! $ 4 9 8 a t h e H SSStfSftS s o y a n t \ Young Girt i l l ii W om an,Woman ll Over You « TW* Girt I* A gfiB B feg Woman Now ^ Lady Willpower and more £ h e w S E A C O R D c§E58£ PRICES ARE SUGGESTED PRICES 2246 Guadalupe Phone:476-7211 • w M W ate t o amitle a n *** I Cato I I M A v n ll bis DISCOUNT RECORDS DYNAMIC STEREO GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTERS RECORD TOWN 23IO Guadalupe Phono: 478-1674 • 1601 San Jacinto Phone:477-1425 • 2101 W . Ben W M H Phone:444-5566 7301 Burnat Rd. Phone:454-7751 • in Cobia Cantar Phono: 478-6119 805 Congest Phone:476-7441 J. R. REED MUSIC Co. UNIVERSITY CO-OP • • Page 12 Tuesday, March 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN