T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 164 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY 4, 1972 Twelve Pages 471-4401 Suit Against Be, Legality of Students Attorney O f r i c pped needed couldn’t be scheduled “ today or this week because his client was in New Y ork,” M athew s said. attorney The judge asked Johnson if Monday would be an acceptable date to set th e trial, and affirm atively. answ ered the M athew s then requested that th e attorneys “ file a w ritten brief in this court in support of their position on or before M arch 31." The attorney for the defendants “ filed a very com prehensive brief T hursday af­ ternoon, ” M athews said, adding, however, that “ Johnson did not file a b rief." “ At 2:30 F rid ay afternoon he cam e the courthouse and filed a moi ion to d ism iss,” Mathews said. to “ THE FAUT THAT the attorney filed this th at motion is an adm ission on his p art he didn't have a law suit,” M athews said. lo said, “ Of course, we a re delighted. i. We feel that the S tate clearly has discretion to institute a program like this. “ This is clearly consistent with m aking first class the U niversity of Texas a university,” he said. Explaining that there was no out of court “ We w ere not said, settlem ent, Boyle contacted. “ P erh ap s they felt that th eir suit didn’t R eacting to the dism issal of the trial, have any m e rit," he said. S. Viets Claim North Halted After Allied Bombing Drive (A P )—A SAIGON South V ietnam ese com m ander said Tuesday the North Viet­ n am ese invasion has been halted as the allies launched a m assive counteroffensive including am phibious landings across South V ietnam ’s northern front. The U.S. Navy com m itted its biggest force since the 1968 bombing halt. The 7th F leet assem bled a t least four a irc ra ft c a rrie rs and four d estro y ers to back up 20.000 South V ietnam ese ground troops. A nother 5,000 South V ietnam ese to the nor­ reinforcem ents w ere ordered thern front. THOUSANDS OF South V ietnam ese m ade an am phibious assault on the banks of the Olla Viet R iver to secure the coastline from enem y forces trying to encircle Quang Tri City or m ove south. The provincial capital is 19 m iles south of the D em ilitarized Zone. T here w as no m ajo r contact reported in the initial hours. The United S tates began a counter air the northern and naval attac k across fro n tier to block North Viet­ in efforts nam ese tank, artillery and infantry rein­ forcem ents and protect Quang T ri City. Lt. Gen. Hoang X uam Lam , com m ander of the northern front, said the defensive line w as holding. “ We have stopped them now, but we don’t know if they will attac k m o re," he taken v ery heavy said. “ They have casualties. They have stopped for resupply and reorganization." NEARLY A SCORE of B52 bom bers ham m ered North V ietnam ese forces, and naval guns opened up against the DMZ’s southern half. W a rp la n e The bom bers rained 500 tons of bombs on enem y troops m enacing Quang Tri City a t points l l to 15 m iles south and 19 m iles southwest of the provincial capital. from the 7t.h F leet c a rrie r K itty Hawk, recalled from the Philippines, joined the aerial strik e forces of the Coral The Constellation Sea steam ed from Jap an . and Hancock. tow ard the Tonkin Gulf The ca rrie rs, along with 250 Air Force planes .South Vietnam and T hailand, provide an aerial arm a d a of m ore than 500 planes. in O vercast skies had ham pered operations of the attack jets, but sources said ma.ssive raid s against North Vietnam w ere im m inent in retaliation for the biggest enem y push since th e Tet offensive of 1968. troop positions DESTROYERS FROM the 7th F leet wore rep o rted bom barding North V ietnam ese gun in the southern half and of the possibility th a t naval gunfire would be used in attac k s on North Vietnam. th e DMZ, and left open .sources A White House spokesm an in Washington reported the P resid en t summ oned a special McGovern Stands by ITT Criticism Wisconsin Vote Set Today foreign policy panel into session to weigh options to counter the offensive. But the spokesm an said the th ru st will not h am p er U.S. troop w ithdraw al. A S tate D epartm ent spokesm an. R obert J. McCloskey, the N orth ch aracterized V ietnam ese attack as a “ flag ran t violation” of the 1954 G eneva ag reem en ts and w hat Am erican “ un­ d erstan d in g ” between the United S tates and North V ietnam . Hanoi denies there ev e r was an understanding. officials 1968 call a “ BY ANY DEFINITION, w hat has oo> curred is an invasion,” McCloskey said. Armed lib e ra tio n Hanoi radio claim ed “ the South V ietnam F orces— P eople’s m eaning the Viet Cong—had won big vic­ tories, capturing or killing 6,500 enem y troops. The b roadcast m ade no m ention of North V ietnam ese troops, Hanoi n ev er having adm itted they a re in the South. The w eath er cleared slightly M onday, perm ittin g U.S. Air Force and N avy bom bers to launch 128 m issions along South V ietnam ’s frontier whore the fighting rag ed . It was the highest num ber of strikes sine* F eb. 18. Some American jets also crossed Int© North V ietnam to hit su rface to a ir m issile sites five m iles above the DMZ. They m et a b a rra g e of m issiles from a t least a half- dozen sites, b u t the U.S. Com m and said none of the planes w as hit. On the side of southern the DMZ, however, four A m erican a irc ra ft w ere shot down by an a n tia irc ra ft fire just below the buffer zone and a South V ietnam ese bom ber w as downed by a surface to a ir the sa m e general a re a . E ight m issile in A m erican and crew m en w ere m issing feared dead. Air strik es w ere under way around the clock n ear Quang Tri. Fighting raged a t several points within 16 m iles of the city and at a fire b ase 32 m iles to the south, 17 m iles w est of Hue. O ther fighting w as in progress a t F ire B ases Anne and B arb ara, eight and 16 m iles southwest of Quang Tri, and a t F ire B ase Bastogne. a post w est of Hue m anned by a rm y ’s 1st Division. the South V ietnam ese South V ietnam ese officials continued to withhold senior A m ericans said they did not have access to them . figures. Even casu alty The U.S. air strik e fo rte gained strength Monday with the return of the 7th F leet c a rrie r K itty Hawk to the Tonkin Gulf to rejoin the Coral Sea and the Hancock. A the Constellation, w as fourth steam ing toward the gulf from Japan. c a rrie r, “ When the w eather clears w e’re going to sock it to them ,” said one snnior pilot. But w eather forecasts indicated no clea r skies until Tuesday or Wednesday. The polls open as early as 7 a.m . CST, and close a t 8 p.m. statew ide. The vote will be recorded on m achines in Milwaukee and other cities and suburban areas, with p ap e r ballots in use in ru ral sections of the state. Fifty-five percent of the voting is expected to be on m achines. In Washington, financial statem en ts on file with the SEC contradicted M cGovern’s assertion th at ITT paid no federal income taxes for the la st three years. But McGovern, who m ade the charge on television show, stuck by his a national claim . McGovern h ad a t first said the SEC reports also showed a $400,000 contribution to the Republican national convention and but listed acknowleged la te r th at w as not so. He said he had m ade an honest m istake. deduction, tax a s it a BUT HIS CLARIFYING statem en t said the SEC docum ents “ indicate th a t at least for the taxable y ea rs of 1968, 1969 and 1970, the corporation as a whole was in a net nonpaym ent situation with respect to federal corporate incomp ta x es.” An ITT spokesm an said in New Y ork Monday that the corporation, em broiled in a Senate inquiry o ver the convention con­ tribution, had paid U.S. incom e taxes in those three years. income The ITT spokesm an said th a t in 1971, the corporation paid m ore than $207 million in the total in federal taxes. F inancial statem en ts on the ITT figures. taxes, about one-third of the SEC supported file a t But a t a news conference in Madison Monday, McGovern said that som e of the taxes, but because ITT subsidiaries paid of losses of other subsidiaries, “ the net flow w as not from ITT to the governm ent but the other way aro u n d .” is THE KEY ISSUE, said McGovern, “ w hether money actu ally flowed from ITT to the other way around." He called on the com pany to m ake public its tax retu rn s to clear up the issue. the governm ent or McGovern said he has not seen the report ITT filed with the SEC, but “ I talked to the staff m em bers who have read the report in W ashington.” He said th a t based on this, ITT P resid en t in his Harold Geneen should have said testim ony before Ju d iciary Com m ittee last week th at “ Some of our subsidiaries pay the others deducted such big losses that, when tax es but som e of the Senate together, we actually piled up put credits rath e r than pay ta x es.” tax is Asked exactly w hat he w as charging, th at a McGovern said, “ The charge corporation, a conglom erate operation of this kind, m ade $300 million in profits last y ea r and paid no taxes at all, and adm its that th e y 're going to w rite off ag ain st their tax obligation an enormous political con­ tribution which in fact, violating the C orrupt P ractices A ct.” is, R eferring to the contribution, McGovern said : “ They (ITT) a re intending to w rite off th at $400,000 contribution—they claim it is $200,000—a s a business loss.” THE SENATOR w as asked directly about said fin Associated P ress the SEC financial statem en ts filed with contradicted his assertion about ITT not paying taxes. story which “ ITT did not pay taxes, som e of th eir subsidiaries paid ta x es,” McGovern replied. the “ But these taxes w ere m ore than offset by tax losses which ITT claim ed on other subsidiaries, so that the net flow w as not from ITT to the governm ent, but the other w ay aro u n d .” TIME Refused Group Denied Regents Hearing By ANTHONY STASTNY News A ssistant A request for a special m eeting of the Board of Regents by TIME Im ­ provem ent of Minority Education) was refused by the Regents Monday. (The In a letter from U niversity Chancellor C harles L eM aistre to President Stephen Spurr, I-ioMaistre said he had been advised by the C hairm an of the board that “ there the will rep resen tativ es of TIM E to again present th eir ‘d em an d s’ a t either the April 20 or the April 29 m eetings of the Board of R eg en ts.” an opportunity not for be The le tte r fu rth er stated that represen­ tatives of the group had been given an opportunity to discuss th eir situation at the M arch m eeting and suggested th at fu rth er arg u m en ts be forw arded in writing b ro u g h adm inistrative channels. “ I am incredulous th a t every individual regent has personally refused to meet with rep resen tativ es of T IM E ,” said TIME co­ the ch airm an E ddie Blum refusal. concerning is “ If it true, I am appalled at th e ir e rra n t inconsideration for such pressing and dem anding issues as m inority en ro llm en t,” he continued. TIME s M arch 22 open letter to SpurT the requested “ the cooperation of had m em bers of the Board of R egents in an effort accep tab le and seek solutions the problem s of m inority students on all U niversity System ca m ­ p u ses.” to discuss tor A special m eeting of the board a t w hich of m inority rep resen tativ es e l e c t e d organizations could in System d iscuss their problem s and related d em an d s w as also urged. schools “ We had in mind a very inform al m eeting in which we could get across our concept of the quota system for m inorities, an d explain what we propose,” said Blum, “ We would just like a chance to discuss . the the regents an op­ portunity to ask any questions they m ay h av e ," he continued. issue, and give Blum decline to comment on further action by TIME. By RANA SHIELDS Associate News Editor The plaintiff “didn’t have a lawsuit” •gainst the office of Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle, said Judge Charles Mathews after signing a motion that dismissed the case Monday. “The attorney for the plaintiff in effect admitted that he had no lawsuit and con­ ceded that the student attorney’s office has a right to exist,” Mathews explained. “We are delighted," said Boyle, reacting that he to the dismissal. He explained “ could only guess” the reasons for dropping the suit. Plaintiff George Frank Meece, owner of El Patio and Camino Real Apartments, and his attorney, Dale Ossip Johnson, were unavailable for comment Monday. The filed In Mathews’ 200th lawsuit, in November, maintained District Court that the students’ attorney’s office violated the State Constitution by granting State money to “an association of individuals.” The plaintiff also argued the Board of Regents attorney receive general's approval for Boyle to serve as student’s attorney. didn’t the MEECE ORIGINALLY FILED suit with Jam es Crouch, a former bartender at the 40 Acres Club and onetime University student. Crouch, however, filed a motion on March 14, allowing him to drop out of the case. Defendants In the suit were Robert S. Calvert, comptroller of public accounts, Jesse Jam es, State treasurer, the Board of Regents and University Chancellor Charles LeMaistre. The case was scheduled on trial docket two weeks ago following a con­ ference with lawyers for the plaintiff and the defense, Mathews said. the He explained that defense attorneys appeared before him and said “we want this case set, it needs to be disposed of.” THE ATTORNEY FOR Johnson, however, said the plaintiff, trial the that campaigning M I L W A U K E E (A P )-S e n . George McGovern, in Wisconsin’s presidential primary, stuck Monday to his assertion that the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. paid no federal income taxes for the though financial statements on file at the Securities and Exchange Commission contradicted his charge. three years, last Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey, meanwhile, burst into a 19-hour campaign day, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie appealed on television for support on the eve of the primary. Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Wisconsin “is going to be a fine state for us, w e’re going to do w ell.” Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington accused Muskie and McGovern of boarding an “Alice-in-Wonderland bandwagon” by proposing big cuts in defense spending. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York claimed he would finish “a very strong third" in the primary. A RECORD PRIMARY turnout of about 1.5 million voters was forecast despite unseasonably cold weather predicted for election day. — T ex an S taff P hoto by MARLON TAYLOR. Kazin Speaks to International Symposium N o t e d w riter-critic A lfre d Kazin, spe a king a t a W a lt e r Prescott W e b b Sy m p o siu m session M o n d a y , rem arked that m any co n te m p o ra ry authors d o not think creatively. The outspoken Kazin said he believes A m e ric a n s are to o pessim istic a b o u t their d ive rse view s on education, p op u lation and related areas. Experts Visualize Reformed World “ can only see the shadow of our own a re a s of specialization." Copland, who is famous for his com ­ positions for concerts, ballets and m ovies, said younger generation m ay “ change our view of beauty in m usic." experience the the of the g reatest AFRICAN AND O riental influences will inspirational sources for be m usicians in the future, Copland said. Ravi S hankar w as noted as an exam ple of this type of influence. E lectronic m usic and other innovations m ay take us fu rth er from traditional or classical types of m usic, he said. Dr. Joe B. F ran tz. U niversity professor of history, is the ch airm an of the sym ­ posium. C. B. Smith Sr., an Austin c a r dealer, w as a m ain organizer of th e sym ­ posium. P articip an ts other than those previously m entioned a re G raham T. Allison J r ., of H arv ard (governm ent); David A. Belsley, Boston College (econom ics); Bob B inder, U niversity Student G overnm ent p resid en t; Stanford F r a n c e s c a M. Cancian, (sociology); Costello, Y ale Ja n (A m erican studies). C. ALSO ALAN M. Dershowitz, H arv ard and Stanford (law and behavioral scien ces); Geneva Gay, U niversity a t Austin (ethnic stu d ies); E dw ard P. G elm ann, Y ale (m olecular biophysics and b iochem istry); H. Max Gluckm an, U niversity of Man­ chester, England (anthropology); David P. Handlin, H arv ard (arch itec tu re ); Josephine Hendin, New Y ork w riter; Irving Howe, New York author-educator; C.L.R. Ja m es, Trinidad historian and novelist. O thers a re Sol M. Linowitz, W ashington diplom at and atto rn ey ; R obert Nozick, H arvard and Stanford (philosophy and behavioral scien ces); N athaniel A. Owings, San Francisco architect and city p lan n er; Timothy W. Ruefli, U niversity a t Austin (m an ag em en t); Ted Siff, U niversity a t Sikes, Austin (educational U n i v e r s i t y psychology)’. and Melvin P. a t Austin (law ); Also attending a re R ichard N. Sinkin, U niversity a t Austin (h isto ry ); B ranislav Soskic, B elgrade (econom ics); Ja m e s C. (E a st Asian Thomson cu ltu re); F . W ard, Y ale (philosophy); P aul W illiams, Los Angeles (film s); and Vitaly V. Zhurkin, Moscow (crisis m anagem ent). J r., H arvard B enjam in By BILL BRAY News Assistant R adical restru ctu rin g of the educational System w as suggested Monday by Dr. Bentley Glass, genetics expert of the U niversity of New' York a t Stony Brook, w hile speaking at the first public session of The W alter P resco tt Webb International Symposium. Designed as a gathering of g reat minds, th e three day forum is focusing problem s of the T w enty-First Cen tu n '. A physicist t a d public policy analyst, Dr. H erm an K ahn a t the Hudson Institute a t Croton-on- Hudsan was the oth~r morning speaker. speakers, com poser Aaron Copland and author-crltic Alfred Kazin, spoke to an audience of approxim ately 200 at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center Auditorium. Afternoon SPEAKING TUESDAY a t 9 a.m . public sessions in the auditorium will be F ren ch philosopher Raym ond Aren, H arv ard sociologist Daniel Bell and U niversity of Penney I van! a anthropologist Loren Eisely. There are 32 p articip an ts in posium, of which about half a re ternationally known for work in the sym ­ in­ their (Related Story, Page 1ft.) respective areas. O ther p articipants are Students selected nationwide from m any schools to discuss the problem s of the next cen tu n ' with the leaders. for whom Webb, the late U niversity professor and is historian nam ed, once said, “ The future is alw ays more im portant than the p a st.’’ Webb is p erh ap s m ost widely-known for his book, “ The G reat P lain s." the conference BECAUSE O F TH E speed a t which knowledge becom es obsolete, G lass cited a need to shorten the years of training during adolescence, college and grad u ate school-age establish retrain in g schools so that education would be a continuing function in life. persons and to R etraining and relicensing of physicians along with com plete abandonm ent of all form s of perm anent a n d licensure for all professionals w ere needed, he said. certification “ It m ay be firgued th at it technologies is only in the sciences and that such rapid change occurs." However, he added th at “ new p attern s of thought” a re also p revalent in these fields. Optimum genetic the population, optim um individual developm ent and optim um environm ent dem and a for­ m ulation of goals in our society, G lass said. A FTER CONTINUING on the them e of attain m en t of optim um requirem ents for society, Glass concluded by saying that renouncing the goal of continuous growth is the price of our survival. composition of K ahn's rem ark s centered on 35-year predictions of the world picture. Noting a $3.5 trillion gross world product am ounting to $1,000 per person in 1972, he said the GW F would he approxim ately $5,000 per person in 2000. C ontrary to w hat Neo-M althusians say, K ahn said technology could handle expected population increases. Pollution will be on the way to being solved by 198fl, he said. the The m ore educated the people, the less they understand issues, Kahn today's sta te d while nam ing values society. He gave busing as an exam ple of a m isinterpreted issue and said it had been m ade an issue by the press. real in KAZIN, WHO WILL publish “ From Hem ingway to Now" in 1973, said “ I don’t believe in the fu tu re." What w riters m ust attem p t to deal with is “ the actual, th e palpable, the re a l," he said . As to predictions of the future, we While You Were Away Vendors, 'Hippie Pads Denounced by Grand Jury The T ravis County G rand J u ly h as issued a strong recom m endation th at Austin clear the “ unsightly and un­ its sidew alks of have sa n ita ry " “ flourished" on the D rag. conditions such a s “ We strongly recom m end th at the City Council pass an ordinance,” report reads, “ th at will allow the authorities to clear the sidew alks in all sections of the city, and especially...th at section...opposite the U niversity of T exas cam p u s.” the The recom m endation is p a rt of the grand ju ry ’s first q u arterly rep o rt of the year. It is for the City Council to decide w hether the recom m endation will becom e law. the rep o rt Included in is a recom­ th at th e City “ put a stop to mendation the practice...of num erous unrelated p er­ sons, of both sexes, som etim es as many as 20 or 30, occupying a single residence, without proper sanitary facilities.” The grand jury claim s the communes “constitute a m enace to the health and safety of the surrounding area, and should be eliminated. “ It is a disgrace to our city that these conditions have attracted an undesirable element to our community,” the report reads. Dick T. Jordan, Building Inspections Department director, said he did not know of the grand jury’s recommendations, but a special inspection team has been working city, all along in all areas of nonetheless. The fire, health and housing department personnel. the team consists of Speaking* for the Health Department, Dr. John V. Sessums said he, too, had not seen the report and could not say what specific action the department would be called upon to perform should the City Council decide to a ct UT Facilities To Remain Open Schedules Altered For Spring Break Students remaining In Austin during spring vacation will find most University facilities open to them. The Academic Center and Main Library will both close at 5 p.m. Friday. The Main Library will be open 9 a.m. to I p.m. Satur­ day, but the Academic Center wiil be closed Saturday and Sunday. Both libraries will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, March 27 to 30, and will close the following Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Students should check with Individual departments for their holiday library hours. The Union Building will close at 5 p.m. Friday, opening again Monday. Hours will be 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Union will then Close again until April 3. The LBJ Library will remain on its normal schedule, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week, including Easter Sunday. Pmm n *M *r. Mare* 14, 1972 THE DAILY TBCAN Environment W eek Planned Gov. Smith Urges Ecology Education The Texas Advisory Council on Environmental Education, a semi­ private, semi-public group to advise the governor on environmental issues, has planned April 2 through 8 as Texas Environmental Education Week. Gov. Preston Smith has Issued a proclamation saying "Every community in our state has a vital stake in making its citizens better informed and in preserving and improving its own environment.” Smith urged all communities to use their educational resources to conduct a planned program of activities during the week. The advisory council, organized under a $36,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, is a joint effort of the Governor’s Office, Texas Education Agency and the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System. Businesses conservation groups throughout the state are also represented on the council. and Charles Nix, Texas Education Agency associate commissioner for planning and interim chairman for the advisory council, said the communities of Texas would be called on to conduct education on environmental subjects during the week. "We are trying to make the whole community aware of the en­ vironment,” he said. "The commissioner of education has sent correspondence to school districts in the state concerning this week.’* Nix said the idea of continuing environmental education originated with a Houston high school whose students had success in planning similar curriculum. The council is working with the Water Development Board and other State agencies In planning teaching material, films and aides to be used as part of the program. "In addition, there will also be television and radio spots featuring environmental topics during the week," Nix said. Nix said the static of environmental knowledge and teaching la presently being studied in the state. Hale Endorsed for Speaker her following period brief statement, Ms. Carney said she considers herself a "true refor­ mist’’ who will support legislation "that will bring Texas into the Twentieth Century." Ethics reforms calling f o r "complete campaign disclosures Campus News In Brief A L L L A W S T U D E N T ASSOCIATIONS will meet from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday In Townes Hall 109 for j debates on busing and minority admissions. TEI AS TOASTMASTERS CLUB of Austin will hold the first of eight weekly on communications and leadership at 5:30 p.m. April 3 in Wyatt’s Cafeteria at Hancock Center. sessions M U S L I M S T U D E N T ASSOCIATION will meet from I to 2 p.m. Friday for prayer Student at Center. the Methodist . . . so the people will know just who is electing their State of­ ficials” should be the top priority of the special session, she said. Asked about her support, Ms. Carney replied, "I’m hoping I will have a good portion of students voting for me. I think that I will be able to represent students quite well." She also noted support of some women’s and minority groups. Ms. Carney is unopposed In the May 6 Republican primary for State representative, Place 4. Democratic candidates for that place incumbent, Foreman, Gonzalo Barrientos and Charles Richards. include the S T E R E O • H O M E A CAR • RADIOS • T.V. • TAPE RECORDERS tapes, needles, batteries SALES & SERVICE ( S p e e d w a y RADIO SOT W. 19th 47S-6000 Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors * LEATHER SALE * Various kinds, colors - 50c pot K. LPV-546 Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 Radar Device Installed Mayor Sam Yortv (r) and a C ity tra ffic en­ gineer observe tne results of a radar-acti­ vated speedometer placed outside C ity Hall In Los Angeles. When more than one car approaches, the meter records the speed of the vehicle which is going the fastest. — UPI Telephoto. MIDDLE EAST CUISINE SAT., MAR. 25 SERVING 5 P.M.-9 p.m. SUN., MAR. 26 SERVING ll a.m.-9 p.m. ALAMO RESTAURANT 604 Guadalupe 476-5455 W a t e r and Ice Set Up? C om plim ents of the House W in e List Now A v a ila b le Regular American Dinner Available — Orders To Go EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed MALE DONORS ONLY C ASH BONUS PROGRAMS FOR REPEAT DONORS Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: 8 - 3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Frl. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N - 7 p.m. W ed. OPEN 6 A .M . 'TIL 9 P.M. 409 W. 6TH 477-3735 All the music you delight to hear • \ VK* e S k W i * ‘ si* . . . . wwjn.t I—w ■ ■ J K legislative Republican can­ didate Ginger Carney, a senior prelaw student at the University, urged the Travis County House delegation Thursday to support Rep. Dewitt Hale of Corpus Christi as interim House speaker special the upcoming during session. At a press conference in the Speaker’s Committee Room at the Capitol, Ms. Carney an­ nounced she had sent letters to GOP Rep. Maurice Anglv and Democratic Reps. Don Cavness, and Harold Wilson Forem an asking Davis, support of Hale. a1] of Austin, Hale "is the only candidate for speaker thus far to pledge not to run again in 1973," Ms. Carney said. "Some candidates for Interim speaker would use this special session as a to gouge themselves into the .side of the 63rd Legislature,” she added. lever than event just a attended legitimate More by n e w s the Austin representatives of media and Capitol press corps, Ms. Carney’s press conference was a project for Dr. Douglas H arlan's class in Politics and Publicity, Journalism 369. in political Ms. Carney’s race is providing first-hand her classmates with experience cam ­ paigning. The conference was arranged by one student ap- p o i n t e d secretary," "press Harlan said, and several students will he graded on how well the event came off. During a question and answer r IN CONCERT with special guests CACTUS also P O T U Q U O R APRIL 6 8 p.m. SAN ANTONIO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS $3 $4 $5 Available only at BUDGET TAPES AND RECORDS LPV-551. LPV-554 LPV-573 LP V-575 LPV-508 LP V-555 I m - VINTAGE SEMES Rare Original Recordings by Greats of The Music World Our 53 5.98 price LIST Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Album No. Qty T ills end Artists A lb u m No. Qty. T III* and A r tis t* LP V -5314 H arlan Leonard end His R ockets LP V-537 V a le n tin * S tom p F a n W a lle r Je anette M a cD onald N elson Eddy J a c k T eagarden Var A rt K ing O live r in New York Dizzy G ille - p « R a ilro a d in F olksong V ar A rt T h g t A in t W hat U td lo Be H dg* Start W om en o f the B lues V s r Art The B lue B echet S id n e y B echet Ray N oble F ra ctio u s F in g e rin g " F e l t ” W a lle r Stars S ilv r S creen 192g-ig30 V ar A rt Jugs W eshbrds 8 Kazoos Var A rt J ohnny C o m * L a te ly D E llin g to n Panassia Sessions Var A rt C la s tic Jazz P iano S ty its V ar A rt LP V -5254 LP V -5264 LR V -5284 LP V -5294 i V o ♦ LP V -5324 LP V -5334 LPV-534 4 LP V -5354 L P V -5364 LPV-537 4 LPV 5 3 8 4 LP V -5404 LPV-541 4 LPV -5424 LPV 5 4 3 4 L P V -5014 L P V -S 024 LP V -S 034 L P V -5044 L P V -5054 LPV-508 4 LP V-5074 LPV-508 4 LP V -5 1 0 4 L P V -5114 L P V -5124 LP V -5 1 3 4 L P V -5144 LP V -5154 L P V -5184 ’ L P V -5174 L P V -5184 L P V -5194- L P V -5 2 0 4 LP V -5 2 1 4 L P V -5224 L P V -5234 LPV-524 4 VINTAGE SERIES Body and Soul Colem an Hawklna Oust Bowl B a lla d * Wood!# O u th it* Kurt W ail! C le ** Q L w rn c*, O ther* G reat Isham Jones and Orch Th# M idnight Special Leadbelly Daybreak Expresa D Ellington Smoky M ount B a lla d * V a r A rt Slorqpa A J o y * J R Morton Bechet o f N ew Q rlean * R ad io ! Aces Coon Sndre Nighthawks Grand Terrace Band E H ines J J N iles—Folk B allad eer Bagie in Ken C ity Bennie M olen Orc A ld m R e e o lc ln -J C Thomas ’3 4 / ’35 Fats W aller Jum pin' P unkin* D Ellington Blubird Blues Various Artists The B e-B op Era V ario u s Ar lis ts Don Redman Master Big Band B G The Sm all G roup* B Goodmen A uth C o w b o y * W eslrn Folksongs VA 1928 Var Art Hot Jzz Pop Jzz Hokm Hit J R Morton L P V -5474 LPV-548 4 L P V -5 4 8 4 LPV-550 4 L P V -5514 LP V-5524. LP V -5534 LP V -5S 44 LPV-555 4 L P V -5 5 8 4 L P V -5 5 7 4 L P V -5584 L P V -5594 L P V -5804 LPV-561 4 L P V -5 8 2 4 L P V -5 6 3 4 L P V -5 6 4 4 LPV-565 4 L P V -5664 L P V -5 6 7 4 L P V -5 8 8 4 L P V -5 6 9 4 L P V -5704 L P V -5 7 3 4 LPV-574 4 LPV-575 4 LP V-S 764 L P V -5 7 7 4 LPV-578 4 Tbs Orig Dixieland J e u Band Native Amar Bude V e t A rt George Olsen A H I* Music Smashing Thirds F e lt W a lle r' Charlie Barnet Vol 1 Early Rural Siring Bends Pretty Woman D Ellington W a rln g 't Pennsylvanians Paul W hiteman Vol I Henry " R e d " A llen 1926 V ar A rt Johnny D o d d * I T h l Hrd B Bolden Say J R Morton O rig —M usical Com edy (190S-T93S) Fanny B ric e -H e le n Morgan African Ripples Fats W aller W ingy Manone Vol I M aurice C hevalier Vol I Leo Reiamen Vol f Charlie Barnet Vol 2 Flaming Youth Duke Ellington Early Blue G rata Paul W hilem an Vol 2 • A uh Big Boy Crudup Path Rok Rol 4 Romance in the Dark LII G reen • Stompology L Hampton Oths V. 1 • Felin' High A Hapy Hot Lips Page • Feting Low Down Washboard Sam • Swing Vol 1 Varioua A n is il Barney B ig e rd -A lb e rl Nicholas LP V -5484 Mr J e lly Lord J e lly R oll M orton LPV-544 4 ! E squires A ll-A m e ric a n H ot Jazz VA L P V -5 4 5 * 1927 V enous A rtis ts Total Amount $ __________________ recount records O ffe r good only till A p ril 14, 1972 _________________ _ Mama A d dress. C ity . S t a t e . 4 . M ono Only • Recent R elease* (Oct. 1971 thru March 1972) f we are out of any of the above you ma) prepay pedal order them at the t r j z i r j c r r * ut i / r u e r I ■ sale price. iscount recordsPlease add 15 cents per album for m ailing and handling To order by mail, fill in coupon above, write total amount en­ Ip numbers on closed, circle this page and then mail page with a check or money order to D ioC G U N i REOOk Do. 478-1674 FRI. & SAT. 9:30 - MIDNIGHT plus local taxes w herever applicable. M \ pii p|, 23IO GUADALUPE OPEN: MON.-THURS. 9:30-9:30 . Z i p --------- HIGHLAND MALL T h e Da ily T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 164 Ten Cents A U ST IN , T EX A S, T U E S D A Y " 4, 1972 Twelve Pages 471-4401 Suit Against B o / ::%^f^pped Legality of Students Attorney O fric . needed couldn’t be scheduled “ today or this week because his client was in New York,” Mathews said. attorney The judge asked Johnson if Monday would be an acceptable date to set the trial, and affirmatively. answered the Mathews then requested that the attorneys “ file a written brief in this court in support of their position on or before March 31.” a very comprehensive brief Thursday af­ ternoon.” Mathews said, adding, however, that “Johnson did not file a brief." “ At 2:30 Friday afternoon he came the courthouse and filed a motion to dism iss,” Mathews said. to “THE FACT THAT the attorney filed this motion is an admission on his part that he didn't have a lawsuit,” Mathews said. Ie said, “Of course, we are delighted. i. We feel that the State clearly has discretion to institute a program like this. “ This is clearly consistent with making first class the University of Texas a university,” he said. Explaining that there was no out of court “ We were not said, settlement, Boyle contacted. “ Perhaps they felt thai their suit didn’t The attorney for the defendants “filed Reacting to the dismissal of the trial, have any m erit,” he said. S. Viets Claim North Halted After Allied Bombing Drive SAIGON (AP)—A South Vietnamese commander said Tuesday the North Viet­ nam ese invasion has been halted as the allies launched a massive counteroffensive including amphibious landings across South Vietnam’s northern front. The U.S. Navy committed its biggest force since the 1968 bombing halt. The 7th Fleet assembled at least four aircraft, carriers and four destroyers to back up 20.000 South Vietnamese ground troops. Another 5,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements were ordered to the nor­ thern front. THOUSANDS OF South Vietnamese made an amphibious assault on the banks of the Cua Viet River to secure the coastline from enemy forces trying to encircle Quang Tri City or move south. The provincial capital is 19 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone. There was no m ajor contact reported in the initial hours. The United States began a counter air the northern and naval attack across frontier to block North Viet­ in efforts namese tank, artillery' and infantry rein­ forcements and protect Quang Tri City. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuam Lam, commander of the northern front, said the defensive line was holding. “ We have stopped them now, hut we don’t know' if they will attack m ore,” he taken very heavy said. “ They have casualties. They have stopped for resupply and reorganization.” NEARLY A SCORE of B52 bombers hammered North Vietnamese forces, and naval guns opened up against the DMZ’s southern half. The bombers rained SOO tons of bombs on enemy troops menacing Quang Tri City a t points ll to 15 miles south and 19 miles southwest of the provincial capital. Warplanes from the 7th Fleet carrier Kitty Hawk, recalled from the Philippines, joined the aerial .strike forces of thp Coral and Hancock. The Constellation Sea steamed from Japan. the Tonkin Gulf toward The carriers, along with 250 Air Force in South Vietnam and Thailand, planes provide an aerial arm ada of more than 500 planes. Overcast skies had hampered operations of the attack jets, but sources said massive raids against North Vietnam were imminent in retaliation for the biggest enemy push since the Tet offensive of 1968. DESTROYERS FROM the 7th Fleet were reported bombarding North Vietnamese gun and troop positions In the southern half of the DMZ, and sources the possibility that naval gunfire would be used in attacks on North Vietnam. left open A White House .spokesman in Washington reported the President summoned a special McGovern Stands by ITT Criticism Wisconsin Vote Set Today foreign policy panel info session to weigh options to counter the offensive. But the spokesman said the thrust will not ham per U.S. troop withdrawal. A State Department spokesman, Robert J. McCloskey, characterized the North Vietnamese attack as a “flagrant violation” of the 1954 Geneva agreem ents and what American “ un­ derstanding" between the United States and North Vietnam. Hanoi denies there ever was an understanding. officials 1968 call a “ BY ANY DEFINITION, what has oc­ curred is an invasion," McCloskey said. Hanoi radio claimed “ the South Vietnam Forces— Liberation Armed People's meaning the Viet Cong—had won big vic­ tories, capturing or killing 6,500 enemy troops. The broadcast made no mention of North Vietnamese troops, Hanoi never having admitted they are in the South. The weather cleared slightly Monday, permitting U.S. Air Force and Navy bombers to launch 128 missions along South Vietnam's frontier where the fighting raged, It was the highest number of strikes sine* Feb. 18. Some American Jets also crossed Int® North Vietnam to hit surface to air missile sites five miles above the DMZ. They m et a barrage of missiles from at least a half- dozen sites, but the U.S. Command said none of the planes was hit. On the side of southern the DMZ, however, four American aircraft were shot down by an antiaircraft fire just below the buffer zone and a South Vietnamese bomber was downed by a surface to air missile In the sam e general area. Eight American crewmen were missing and feared dead. Air strikes were under way around the clock near Quang Tri. Fighting raged at several points within 16 miles of the city and at a fire base 32 miles to the south, 17 miles west of Hue. Other fighting was in progress at Fire Bases Anne and B arbara, eight and 16 miles southwest of Quang Tri, and a t Fire Base Bastognp, a post west of Hue manned by arm y ’s 1st Division. the South Vietnamese South Vietnamese officials continued to withhold casualty senior Americans said thpy did not have access to them. figures. Even The U.S. air strike force gained strength Monday with the return of the 7th Fleet carrier Kitty Hawk to the Tonkin Gulf to rejoin the Coral Sea and the Hancock. A fourth the Constellation, was steaming toward the gulf from Japan. carrier, “ When the weather clears we’re going to sock it to them," said one senior pilot. But weather forecasts indicated no clear skies until Tuesday or Wednesday. The polls open as early as 7 a.m. CST, and close at 8 p.m. statewide. The vote will be recorded on machines in Milwaukee and other cities and suburban areas, with paper ballots in use in rural sections of the state. Fifty-five percent of the voting is expected to bp on machines. In Washington, financial statements on file with the SEC contradicted McGovern’s assertion that ITT paid no federal income taxes for the last three years. But McGovern, who made thp charge on a national television show', stuck by his claim. McGovern had at first said the SEC reports also showed a $400,000 contribution to the Republican national convention and but listed acknowleged later that was not so. He said he had made an honest mistake. deduction, tax as it a BUT HIS CLARIFYING statem ent said the SEC documents “ indicate that at least for the taxable years of 1968, 1969 and 1970, the corporation as a whole was in a net nonpayment situation with respect to federal corporate income taxes.” An ITT spokesman said in Now' York Monday that the corporation, embroiled in a Senate inquiry over the convention con­ tribution, had paid U.S. income taxes in those three years. income The ITT spokesman said that in 1971, the corporation paid more than $207 million in the total in federal taxes. Financial statements the ITT on figures. taxes, about one-third of the SEC supported file at But at a news conference in Madison Monday. McGovern .said that some of the ITT subsidiaries paid taxes, but because of losses of other subsidiaries, “ the net flow was not from ITT to the government but the other way around.” is THE KEY ISSUE, said McGovern, “ whether money actually flowed from ITT to the other way around.” He called on thp company to make public its tax returns to clear up the issue. the government or McGovern said he has not. seen the report ITT filed with the SEC, but “ I talked to the staff members who have read the report in Washington.” He said that based on this, ITT President in his Harold Geneen should have said testimony before Judiciary Committee last week that “Some of our subsidiaries pay the others deducted such big losses that, when taxes but some of the Senate together, we actually piled up tax put credits rather than pay taxes.” is Asked exactly what he was charging, McGovern said, “The charge that a corporation, a conglomerate operation of this kind, made $300 million in profits last year and paid no taxes at all, and admits that they’re going to write off against their tax obligation an enormous political con­ tribution which in fact, violating the Corrupt Practices Act.” is, Referring to the contribution. McGovern said: “They (ITT) arp intending to write off that $400,000 contribution—they claim it is $200,000—as a business loss.” THE SENATOR was asked directly about said en Associated Press story which financial statem ents filed with the SEC contradicted his assertion about ITT not paying taxes. “ rTT did not pay thp taxes, some of their subsidiaries paid taxes,” McGovern replied. “But these taxes were more than offset by tax losses which rTT claimed on other subsidiaries, so that the net flow was not from ITT to the government, but the other way around.” TIME Refused Group Denied Repents Hearing By ANTHONY STASTNY News Assistant A request for a special meeting of the Board of Regents by TIME Im­ provement of Minority Education) was refused by the Regents Monday. (The In a letter from University Chancellor Charles LeMaistre to President Stephen Spurr, LeMaistre said he had been advised by the Chairman of the board that "there the will not be representatives of TIME to again present their ‘dem ands’ at either the April 20 or the April 29 meetings of the Board of Regents.” an opportunity for The letter further stated that represen­ tatives of the group had been given an opportunity to discuss their situation at the March meeting and suggested that further arguments he forwarded in writing through administrative channels. “ I am incredulous that every individual regent has personally refused to meet with representatives of TIME,” said TIME co­ chairman Eddie Blum concerning the refusal. “ If it is true, I am appalled at their errant inconsideration for such pressing and demanding issues as minority enrollm ent,” he continued. requested "the cooperation of TIM E’s March 22 open letter to Spun* the had m em bers of the Board of Regents in an effort seek acceptable solutions the problems of minority students on all University System cam ­ puses.’’ to discuss and for A special meeting of the board at which rep resen tativ e of minority e l e c t e d organizations could in System discuss their problems and related dem ands was also urged. schools “ We had in mind a very informal meeting in which we could get across our concept of the quota system for minorities, and explain what we propose," said Blum. “ We would just like a chance to discuss . the issue, and give the regents an op- portunity to ask any questions they m ay have," he continued. Blum decline Action by TIME. to comment on further By RANA SHIELDS Associate News Editor The plaintiff “didn’t have a lawsuit” •gainst the office of Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle, said Judge Charles Mathews after signing a motion that dismissed the case Monday. “The attorney for the plaintiff in effect admitted that he had no lawsuit and con­ ceded that the student attorney’s office has a right to exist,” Mathews explained. “We are delighted,” said Boyle, reacting that he to the dismissal. He explained “could only guess” the reasons for dropping the suit. Plaintiff George Frank Meece. owner of El Patio and Camino Real Apartments, and his attorney, Dale Ossip Johnson, were unavailable for comment Monday. The filed in Mathews’ 200th lawsuit, in November, maintained District Court that the students’ attorney’s office violated the State Constitution by granting State money to “an association of individuals.” The plaintiff also argued the Board of attorney Regents receive general’s approval for Boyle to serve as student’s attorney. didn’t the MEECE ORIGINALLY FILED suit with James Crouch, a former bartender at the 40 Acres Club and onetime University student. Crouch, however, filed a motion on March 14, allowing him to drop out of the case. Defendants In the suit were Robert S. Calvert, comptroller of public accounts, Jesse James, State treasurer, the Board of Regents and University Chancellor Charles LeMaistre. The case was scheduled on the trial docket two weeks ago following a con­ ference with lawyers for the plaintiff and the defense, Mathews said. He explained that defense attorneys appeared before him and said “we want this case set, it needs to be disposed of.” THE ATTORNEY FOR Johnson, however, said the plaintiff, trial the that campaigning M I L W A U K E E (AP)—Sen. George McGovern, in Wisconsin’s presidential prim ary, stuck Monday to his assertion that the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. paid no federal income taxes for though financial statem ents on file at the Securities and Exchange Commission contradicted his charge. three years, last the Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey, meanwhile, burst into a 19-hour campaign day, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie appealed on the eve of the prim ary. Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Wisconsin “is going to be a fine state for us, w'e’re going to do well.” television for support on Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington accused Muskie and McGovern of boarding an “ Alice-in-Wonderland bandwagon” by proposing big cuts in defense spending. Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York claimed he would finish “ a very strong third” in the primary. A RECORD PRIMARY turnout of about 1.5 million voters was forecast despite unseasonably cold weather predicted for election day. — T ex a n S ta ff P h oto hy M AHLON TA Y L O R . Kazin Speaks to International Symposium N o te d writer-critic A lfred Kazin, speaking at a W a lte r Prescott W e b b Sym posium session M o n d a y , remarked that m any contem porary authors do not think creatively. The outspoken Kazin said he believes A m ericans are too pessimistic abou t their diverse views on education, population and related areas. Experts Visualize Reformed World “ can only see the shadow of our own areas of specialization.” Copland, who is famous for his com­ positions for concerts, ballets and movies, said the younger generation may “change our view of beauty in m usic.” experience of the the greatest AFRICAN AND Oriental influences will be inspirational sources for musicians in the future, Copland said. Ravi Shankar was noted as an example of this type of influence. Electronic music and other innovations m ay take us further from traditional or classical types of music, he said. Dr. Joe B. Frantz, University professor of history', is the chairm an of the sym­ posium. C. B. Smith Sr., an Austin car dealer, was a main organizer of the sym­ posium. Participants other than those previously mentioned are Graham T. Allison Jr., of Harvard (government); David A. Beasley, Boston College (economics); Bob Binder, University Student Government president; F r a n c e s c a M. Cancian, Stanford (sociology); Jan C. Costello, Yale (American studies). ALSO ALAN M. Dershowitz, Harvard and Stanford (law and behavioral sciences); Geneva Gay, University at Austin (ethnic studies); Edward P. Gelmann, Yale (molecular biophysics and biochemistry); H. Max Gluckman, University of Man­ chester, England (anthropology); David P. Handlin, Harvard (architecture); Josephine Hendin, New York w riter; Irving Howe, New York author-educator; C.L.R. James, Trinidad historian and novelist. Others are Sol M. Linowitz, Washington diplomat and attorney; Robert Nozick, Harvard and Stanford (philosophy and behavioral sciences); Nathaniel A. Owings, San Francisco architect and city planner; Timothy W. Ruefli, University at Austin (m anagem ent); Ted Siff, University at and Melvin P. Sikes, Austin (educational U n i v e r s i t y at Austin psychology)’. (law ); Also attending are Richard N. Sinkin, University at Austin (history); Branislav Soskic, Belgrade (economics); Jam es C. Thomson (East Asian culture); Benjamin F. Ward, Yale (philosophy); Paul Williams, Los Angeles (film s); and Vitaly V, Zhurkin, Moscow (crisis m anagement). Jr., Harvard By BILL BRAY News Assistant Radical restructuring of the educational System was suggested Monday by Dr. Bentley Glass, genetics expert of the University of New York at Stony Brook, while speaking at the first public session Of The Walter Prescott Webb International Symposium. Designed as a gathering of great minds, Che three day forum is focusing problems of the Twenty-First Century. A physicist and public policy analyst, Dr. Herman K&hn of the Hudson Institute at Croton-on- Hudson was the oth-r morning speaker. speakers, composer Aaron Copland and author-critic Alfred Kazin, ■poke to an audience of approximately 200 at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center Auditorium. Afternoon SPEAKING TUESDAY at 9 a.m. public sessions in the auditorium will be French philosopher Raymond Aron, Harvard sociologist Daniel Bell and University of Pennsylvania anthropologist Loren Eisely. There are 32 participants in the sym­ in­ their posium, of which about half are ternationally known for work in (Related Story, Page 1ft.) respective areas. Other participants are students selected nationwide from many schools to discuss the problems of the next century with the leaders. for whom Webb, the late University professor and is historian named, once said, “ The future is always m ore important than the past." Webb is perhaps most widely-known for his book, “ The Great Plains." the conference BECAUSE OF THE speed at which knowledge becomes obsolete. Glass cited a need to shorten tho years of training during adolescence, college and graduate establish school-age retraining schools so that education would be a continuing function in life. persons and to Retraining and relicensing of physicians along with complete abandonment of all certification a n d forms of permanent licensure for nil professionals were needed, he said. “ It may be firgued that it is only in the sciences and that such rapid change occurs.” However, he added that "new patterns of thought" are also prevalent in these fields. technologies Optimum genetic composition of the population, optimum individual development and optimum environment demand a for­ mulation of goals in our society, Glass said. AFTER CONTINUING on the theme of attainm ent of optimum requirements for society, Glass concluded by saying that renouncing the goal of continuous growth is the price of our survival. Kahn’s rem arks centered on 35-year Se d itio n s of the world picture. Noting a .5 trillion gross world product amounting to $1,000 per person in 1972, he said the GWF would he approximately $5,000 per person in 2000. Contrary to what Neo-Malthusians say, Kahn said technology could handle expected population increases. Pollution will he on the way to being solved by 1980. he said. the The more educated the people, I he less they understand issues, Kahn today’s stated while naming values society. He gave busing as an example of a misinterpreted issue and said it had been m ade an issue by the press. real in KAZIN, WHO WILL publish “From Hemingway to Now" in 1973, said “I don’t believe in the future." What writers must attem pt to deal with is “the actual, the palpable, the real," he said. As to predictions of the future, we While You Were Away Vendors, 'Hippie Pads’ Denounced by Grand Jury Tho Travis County Grand Jury has issued a strong recommendation that Austin clear its sidewalks of the “ unsightly and un­ sanitary” have “flourished” on the Drag. conditions such as “ We strongly recommend that the City Council pass an ordinance,” the report reads, “ that will allow the authorities to clear the sidewalks in all sections of the city, and especially...that section...opposite the University of Texas cam pus.” The recommendation is part of the grand jury’s first quarterly report of the year. It is for the City Council to decide whether the recommendation will become law. in the report Included is a recom­ mendation that the City “put a stop to the practice...of numerous unrelated per­ sons, of both sexes, sometimes as many as 20 or 30, occupying a single residence, without proper sanitary facilities.” The grand the communes jury claims “ constitute a menace to the health and safety of thp surrounding area, and should be eliminated. “ It is a disgrace to our city that these conditions have attracted an undesirable element the report reads. to our community,” Dick T. Inspections Jordan, Building Department director, said he did not know of the grand jury's recommendations, but a special inspection team has been working all along city, nonetheless. The team consists of fire, health and housing department personnel. areas of the all in Speaking* for the Health Department, Dr. John V. Sessums said he, too, had not seen the report and could not say what specific action the departm ent would be called upon to perform should the City Council decide to a c t Showcase 72 Starts Today Page 2 Tuesday, A p ril 4 , 1972 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ’’’W p fy iftf. V' ■ v ' - ' r*v • • Spurr Shifts Offices announced University President Stephen last week Spurr administrative moves several that are expected to bring closer coordination among admissions and development programs. Prim ary among these shifts is the placement of the Office of the Registrar and Director of Admissions under the Division of Student Affairs. the “ With retirem ent Shipp of Registrar Byron this sum m er,” Spurr said Monday “ it seems bring together all admissions functions for better coordination.” appropriate to Vice-President R o n a l d M. Brown, head of the Division of Student Affairs, said he sees the change as a step toward better handling of the over-all ad­ missions process. “ Traditionally,” Brown said. “ we have dealt all across the as nation with admissions Isolated acts, when It should Bo a process. What student learns about the University and what we learn about him should be our concern, too.” the Both Spurr and Brown ex­ pressed hope that the new system would also bring other admissions into focus, such as operations to Project the Campus Counselor the orientation program. program Info, and Other administrative changes announced during spring break include the move of W. D. Blunk, the University director Development Board, the System offices. Replacing him will be W. Graves Blanton, now associate director of the board. to of In addition, responsibility for the Office of Institutional Studies will be transferred from Vice- President I-orene Rogers to Dr. Peter T. Flawn. vice-president for academic affairs. By SUZANNE FREEMAN Staff Writer From a s e v e n - s c r e e n quadraphonic slide show to a 16- fbot chicken costume, Showcase ’72 at the University Tuesday through Saturday will provide a glimpse at campus activities with 82 different exhibits departments. from The annual Showcase displays will open at l l a.m. Tuesday in the main the Union lobby of Building, with Gov. Preston Smith and University President Stephen Spurr participating in ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Designed to provide an en­ tertaining and educational view teaching, of various University research and service public this year's Showcase activities, for Showcase Includes a wide range of displays. ONE OF THE largest exhibits ever created is “Threshold,” sponsored by the School of Communication. The 16- foot dome will house a seven- screen slide presentation with quadraphonic sound. “Threshold,” described by one of its designers as “a classical myth in electronic metaphor,” will attem pt to correlate aspects of the modem world with the concept that all myths are based on one framework. The Department of Music also will use a dome presentation for its entry. Elaborate costumes, hand-made with thousands of feathers, are part of the dram a department’s exhibit. The costumes were used Empty promises. That's what you get when other beauty products talk about lemon. In the department’s production and of last Nicollette,” a children’s play. “Nicoolo fall f THE CONTROVERSIAL sub­ ject of birth control is the theme of the College of Pharmacy’s display, which includes a multi­ media presentation with slides, music and narration. The booth consists of factual information given in a positive, youth-oriented way. The Department of Spanish exhibit win pay tribute to three great figures of the Hispanic culture: musician Pablo Casals, poet Pablo Neruda and painter Pablo Picasso. The booth will feature the music of Casals, the literary works of Neruda and a film strip on the life of Picasso. tunnel, which Will A wind demonstrate flow visualization, will be displayed by the aerospace department of the College of Engineering. air-current the theme of “Take a Real Trip—Enter the World of a Handicapped Person” the special Is education department’s exhibit. The tunnel-shaped booth has a f I V e - p o I n t multi-media show designed to give the public an insight into the life of a hand­ e a r l y icapped person c h i l d h o o d vocational rehabilitation. from to T H E C O U N S E L I N G - Psychological Services Center will feature a slide show about the various services available to students in the areas of solving problems and making decisions. Photographs of women activists from 1860 to 1920 will be featured In the “Women’s Lib” display by the History of Photography Collection. Other exhibits Include computer demonstrations sponsored by the Computation Center and a live alligator displayed by the zoology department. Viewing hows will be l l a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. YOU k n o w y o u r o w n STYLE **They” can’t tell you what to w ear anymore.The day they stopped making minis was the day you started mak­ ing them. Because no one knows better than you what's best for you. There are fads and fashions in monthly pro­ tection, too. And they’ll try to fe ll you th e o ld -fash io n ed ways are wiser. O r the new gimmicks are the answer. But you know best. You know you can rely best on Tampax tampons. For com­ fortable, dependable, invisi­ ble protection. And you know you’ll get the absorbency-size that s right for you. Because only Tampax tampons offer three sizes: Regular, Super and Junior. But you know that. Our only Interest Is protecting you. t c v i w n i t i M M I ■ow o t t o a v ■ l i n e a l 6* U M M I O M IT VT TAMPAX INCORPORATED. M IM C X # M A M . % / J 1 I 7 * — Texan Staff Photo by MAHLON TAYLOR, Exhibits R ead ied Plenty o f work was still n eed ed on several Showcase exhibits M o n d a y p a rt o f the music d e p a rtm e n t's display. '72 including painting this huge te n t which is LBJ to Open Black Forum Form er President Lyndon B. Johnson will introduce the keynote speaker a t the opening session of the first National Congress of Black Professionals at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday in the E ast Campus Library Auditorium. Keynoting the convention, which is to run through Friday will be Dr. Preston Valien, a native of Beaumont and presently the associate commissioner for Higher Education at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The theme of the convention is “The Instructional Process,” and the subject will be explored in position papers presented by four educators and one graduate student. Presenting papers will be Dr. Herman Branson, president of Lincoln University; Dr. Jam es A. Banks, associate professor at the University of Washington; Dr. David Ballesteros, visiting professor at the University at Austin; Dr. Norman Johnson, professor at Camegie-Mellon University and Ms. Em eee Kelly, graduate student at Northwestern University. LOOK AT THIS SAVINGS CAR, HOME STEREOS Model 1185 CAR TAPE DECK Reg. *49.95 N O W $ 0 0 9 5 MODEL 883 SUPER MINI 8 TRACK CAR STEREO $ 7 0 9 5 *85.00 NOW MODEL MPX 800 TAPE DECK W ith FM MULTIPLEX RADIO SUPER VALUE ’89” BIGGEST SELECTION OF SPEAKERS REDUCED TO SELL MEMOREX CASSETTE BLANKS A N Y SIZE U 50 ACCESSORIES 4 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE AT MUNTZ CARTRIDGE CITY 1601 SAN JA C IN TO Oniy Lemon Up, has the natural juke of one whole lemon controls oily skin and hair naturally Lemon Up, the only lemon beauty products in the world with the natural juice of one whole lemon. And that’s a promise we keep. And there’s Lemon Up Anti-Blemish Lotion, a special cleanser for com plexion problem s. It cleans pores and kills bacteria on skin with its anti­ bacterial form ula. Most lemon beauty products just give you lemon perfume. Or a dab of lemon extract. Only Lemon Up gives you the natural juice of one whole lemon in every bottle. And lemon juice is nature s own grease-cutter. So Lemon Up Shampoo cleans cleaner and rinses fresher, for brighter, longer-lasting shine. Lemon Up Facial Cleanser w hisks away dirt and oil and leaves your skin naturally fresh •n d glowing. Lemon Up Tuesday, Xprll 4, 1972 TH* DAILY TEXAN P ig* f 3 Demos to Debate Smith Refuses to Join TV Session By The Associated Press A super-duper television debate between top Democratic candidates for Texas governor appeared in the making Monday night. “I accept a televised debate with you and Dolph Briscoe on any and all issues in the governor’s race,” Lt. Gcv. Ben Barnes said in a letter to Rep. Frances Farenthold. Earlier Mrs. Farenthold wrote Barnes that he had told her in conversation last week that he was willing to take part in a debate. “I challenge you to keep your word and I am issuing a similar challenge to Mr. Briscoe,” Mrs. Farenthold said. ‘‘The weeks of inconsistent statements by you about your willingness to debate can be cleared up once and for and unwillingness Jury to Restudy Berrigan Evidence HARRISBURG, Pa. CAP)—A deadlocked Jury continued to puzzle Monday o w charges against the Rev. Phillip Berrigan and six other peace activists, hearing for the third time a reading of the judge’s definition of conspiracy. The jury trying the Harrisburg Seven on Davi s Panel Sees Photos O f Shootout SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)—A photographer who snapped pictures during a deadly convict escape attempt two years ago testified Monday at the Angela Davis trial that one convict demanded release of the Soledad Brothers. Independent James Kean, a photographer for the San Rafael he stopped to jot in his notebook the words “ Soledad Brothers,” three unrelated black convicts accused of killing a prison guard. referring Journal, said to The State claims that the Aug. 7. 1970, ahootout at the Marin County Civic Center at San Rafael was engineered by Miss Davis to rescue one of the three men— prison author George Jackson. Miss Davis has pleaded innocent to murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges. told c o n v i c t s tending a judge and four hostages down a courthouse hallway. As the group moved past him toward an elevator, Kean said told him: ‘‘Tell convict James McClain them we want the Soledad Brothers released by 12 o’clock.” seeing Kean of Seconds later, he said, another convict, William Christmas, told him: “Take all the the photographs you want. We are revolutionaries.” Asst. Atty. Gen. Albert Harris Jr. showed the jurors 15 of the pictures produced by Kean. antiwar conspiracy charges ended a fifth day of deliberations after the federal judge, acting at the panel’s request, read again his interpretation of the conspiracy charge. AFTER THE rereading, the jurors retired to their suburban motel quarters, scheduled to resume deliberations again at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Meanwhile, the defense continued to object to the continued deliberations after the jury had reported itself deadlocked on the 10-count indictment. nine counts that any sub­ Defense to be “a sequent decision would have coercive verdict.” lawyers argued in The jury had proposed earlier Monday to start all over again in its assessment of the conspiracy charges. But the judge put a rein on the panel. THE NINE WOMEN and three men asked for a rereading of U.S. Dist. Judge R. Dixon Herman’s entire two-hour charge, with which he sent them into deliberations last Thursday. They previously heard a rerun of parts of it. The jury also asked again for a complete transcript of 20 volumes of testimony by informer Boyd F. Douglas Jr. a FBI government witness who said the Harrisburg Seven plotted to kidnap White House adviser Henry A. Kissinger, blow up Washington’s tunnel heating system and ravage draft boards in several Eastern cities. that Herman declined to reread his charge and the testimony in their entirety. But he told the jurors he would repeat specific passages they might designate. Pa., federal smuggling a The jury convicted Berrigan of a single letter out of count of TLewisburg, penitentiary through Douglas on May 24, 1970. The to a partial verdict made him maximum 10-year federal prison term, in addition to a six-year sentence he has been serving for two years for destroying draft board records. liable Herman directed the panel to resume deliberations, rather than abruptly end the trial which, it is estimated, has cost all concerned $1.5 million and which has consumed IO full weeks. all . . . I will pay my one-third of the cost of the television debate.” “AS YOU KNOW, I proposed weeks ago that we engage In debates as a means of bringing the issues before the people,” Briscoe said in his letter to Mrs. Faren­ thold. “However,” she replied, “Mr. Briscoe has avoided even appearing on the same platform with the other candidates. If It is correct that he has now been smoked out, perhaps we can proceed at an early date . . . I agree to pay one-third of the cost of the television debate. If Gov. Smith desires to participate, the cost should be one-fourth for each candidate.” Briscoe was quoted by state headquarters as saying in El Paso last Wednesday that he had no objection to a statewide television debate with Barnes or any other candidate In the governor’s race. the “If it is worked out, I certainly have no objection to shouldering my share of the financial cost of any such debate,” Briscoe said. GOV. PRESTON SMITH was in Houston Monday for a news conference and to sign ai! emergency bill passed by the session, state financing of the party primaries May 6 and June 3. Smith said he would have nothing to do with the proposed debate. “I ’m not going to involve the governor’s office in debating with a bunch of can­ didates who are trying to get my job,” Smith said. “I notice that all the candidates who are behind start asking for a debate.” Republican gubernatorial candidate Tom McElroy said in Dallas that “Texans are so hungry for political reform that it would be a real tragedy should they accept the hasty legislative session last week as a feast of honor for their cause . . . While It might appear to some that there was a turn for the better, the only real turn was away from the deposed lobby-controlled speaker to a new lobby-controlled speaker,” McElroy said. IN DALLAS MONDAY, Tom Cartlidge, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said his walkathon to the Alamo is behind schedule and he may have to start walking at night. Barefoot Sanders, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, said in Houston that former Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough failed to support urban mass transit financing. Sanders said development of mass transit systems in cities like Houston should be given top priority. Sen. John Tower, R—Tex., spoke Monday night to the Fort Worth-Dallas chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Tower said “banks must be willing to be active In a number of areas where the public Interest is involved. I n Dallas Monday, Bill Hobby, for candidate Democratic governor, held a press conference and demanded that Lone Star Gas Cb. explain an oral directive to their employes on how to vote in the May 6 Democratic primary. lieutenant Dr. Patrick Cato • . . Place 2. Carole M cClellan . . . Place 6. 'Gus Garcia • . . Place 7. Quality Education Stressed By School Board Winners By LINDA SPAULDING Staff Writer years. The terms In Places 6 and 7 are six Winners in Saturday’s Austin School Board said Monday quality education for all students is the board's goal in the months ahead. elections DR. PATRICK CATO, who was re-elected to Place 2 by 14,396 votes, said he felt the voters indicated approval of the board’s performance over the last 14 months. Cato, appointed to the board in January, 1971, defeated Bill Lynch in his bid for a two-year term. Lynch polled 6.192 votes. Carole Keeton McClellan won in Place 6 with 15,557 votes. Her opponents. Max M. Collings and Floyd Williams, received 3,794 and 1.065 votes, respectively. In Place 7, Gustavo “Gus” Garcia scored an upset against incumbent R. Desmond Kidd, vice-president of the board. The vote was 11,034 for Garcia, 9,587 for Kidd. Garcia was out of town Monday and could not be reached for comment. MRS. McCl e l l a n said she was sur­ prised by the margin die received in Place 6, and expressed pleasure at the absentee vote. “ I think there were a lot of teachers and students who voted absentee. They were concerned about the Issues, resear­ ched the issues and voted responsibly,” she said. Officials said 2.336 absentee votes were cast. The previous high, set in 1970, was 220. Cato said he was “real pleased that the voter turnout was 5 percent higher than last time. Almost 20 percent of the voters turned out, with 21,000 votes cast. The previous high was 15 percent of registered voters.” the Mrs. McClellan said the voters were In­ terested in the issues. Busing drew par­ ticular attention in the race, she added, but “ in the final analysis, voters were really concerned about what’s going on la the schools.” She said her goal Is quality education the the 55,000 children In for each of district. Cato echoed her views, saying, “We must proceed to improve education, especially at the elementary level. I think equalizing education is the most pressing problem facing the board.” He said voters “raised many important questions during toe campaign, questions which were not brought to my attention as a board member.” The hoard will meet April IO to elect officers for the coming year. Report Cites Confidence S a p Faculty Attacks Work Load A Faculty Senate committee on faculty morale issued Monday a report denouncing the required load as “a faculty work nuisance and an onerous burden” which undermines faculty members in the University. the confidence of The report, which stated that the great to be load majority of working harder the faculty seemed the work than requires, was critical of the lack of con­ fidence shown toe the University administration. faculty by in IT ALSO STATED that any measure of faculty performance should be qualitative rather than quantitative. The committee on morale was chaired by Dr. Winfred Lehmann, Germanic languages; Dr. Patrick Atkins, engineering; Dr. Frederik DeWette, physics; Dr. Ira Jscoe, psychology and Dr. Irwin Lieb, philosophy. Its purpose was to gather faculty reaction to the work load and to the resignations of prominent faculty members during the last two years. THE REPORT, ACCEPTED by the Faculty Senate also indicated that faculty members feel stifled by the work load. It stated that “unless faculty members are allowed their own high standards, no university will flourish; a confident and effective faculty cannot be expected as long as the work load exists.” to determine Tile committee said the public should be made more aware of the faculty’s high standards and recommended that faculty members com­ strive munication with Texas citizens. toward better over expressed Concern was the possibility that inadequate measures were taken to prevent the resignations of top professors. The committee stated that the University has failed to expand educational facilities to meet toe demands of an ex­ panding student body. WH A T THE COMMITTEE called “ misplaced priorities,” which allow con­ struction of nonacademic facilities while library and classroom improvements are set aside, were said to be the cause ot this failure. that The committee reported faculty morale had improved slightly since last fall and cited three factors In connection with the improvement: Improved relation* between the faculty and President Stephen Spun*, his remarks against: the work toad and the establishment of a committee on budget priorities. In spite of the Improvements, toe report stated that the administration has “ah enormous preoccupation with funds” which hinders academic excellence. SOME MEMBERS OF the Senate said they felt the report was too bland and that it did not hit hard enough on specific grievances. A motion to resubmit toe report in favor of a stronger statement, however, was defeated. Hie Senate then voted to receive the report, but not to adopt it as an official statement. In its only other business of the day, the Senate voted to appoint a committee to study the problem of persons leaving the campus without returning library books, athletic equipment and other University property. w e a t h e r cooler fair and Weather forecast for Austin and vicinity predicts temperatures Tuesday with a w’arming trend by Wed­ nesday. Tuesday’s high is expected to bo 70 degrees with the low in the mid 40’s. High Wednesday is expected in the mid 70’s. Wind warnings are in effect for area lakes. es By The Associated Press Europe Braces Against Smallpox BELGRADE Europe and the Middle East are on the alert against a possible spread of smallpox brought to Yugoslav ia by a Moslem pilgrim bearing contaminated holy water from Mecca. Yugoslav officials reported that 23 persons had died of the disease since the outbreak began March 14. Two smallpox cases were reported In Europe outside Yugoslavia, and 25 in Syria. Many governments, fearful of an epidemic, ordered mass vac­ cinations. Secretary of State William P. Rogers notified U.S. diplomatic posts in Europe, the Middle East and South Asia of precautionary measures being taken by the United States because of the outbreak. Catholics Attend Funeral as Protest BELFAST Thousands of Roman Catholics attended the funeral Monday of a slain mother in a reproach to the campaign of violence waged by the outlawed Irish Republican Army. At the same time, hard-line Protestant leader William Craig called for the restoration of a stronger Protestant-based government in Northern Ireland and “if it cannot be within the United Kingdom it will have to be outside the United Kingdom.” In Londonderry, Armagh and Carrickfergus Protestants defied security laws to hold their annual Easter parades. There were no reports of any disturbance. More than 2,000 Catholics from the Andersonstown district, an IRA stronghold In Belfast, attended the funeral of Martha Crawford, a 39-year-old mother of IO children, in a silent protest against the con­ tinuing IRA violence. Mrs. Crawford was slain last week in cross fire during a street battle between IRA gunmen and British troops. A British army spokesman said she had been killed by a guerilla bullet. D ow Averages Inch Upward NEW YORK The lackluster tone of recent stock market sessions continued Monday as prices drifted upward in moderate trading. Analysts attributed the sluggishness to an absence of economic news and to a wait-and-see attitude on the part of some investors who want to assess first-quarter earnings results before re-entering the market. The Dow Jones average of industrials finished up 0.22 at 940.92. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange were ahead of declines by a hair’s breadth. " rn,mm H U M M Speaker Election Highlights Special Session By DOTTY GRIFFITH General Reporter Two down and one to go—special sessions, that is. Amidst the quiet reverence of Holy Week preceding Easter Sunday, the Texas Legislature met in three-day session and managed in that time to elect a new House s p e a k e r , billboard regulations, finance the May 6 primaries and ratify the women’s rights amendment. required pass THIS WAS THE second special session called to complete the unfinished business of the regular 62nd session. One more is expected in June for the purpose of writing an appropriations bill for 1973. The real climax of the session came on the first day (Tuesday) when Rep. Rayford Price of Palestine was elected House speaker by a narrow margin of 77 to 65. Six members abstained. Though the session had looked as if it would be a stormy one—with possible floor fights over the speakership and bloodlet­ tings over some of the governor’s recent appointments—things went off in an orderly way, and there was some time left Thurs­ day night to pass “reform rules” in the House. On Tuesday morning, the House convened with a packed gallery awaiting the election of a new speaker following Gus Mutscher’s resignation from that post only moments before the session began. Mutscher was convicted last month of a bribery con­ spiracy charge. It came as no surprise, however, that the lines for the battle over the new speaker were already drawn. An unlikely coalition of “Dirty 30” members and some of the old Mutscher team members were united to elect Rep. Dewitt Hale of Corpus Christi, a close ally of Mutscher. The goal was the same but the motives were different. temporary speaker HALE HAD pledged to serve only as interim or thereby leaving tile way open for a new presiding officer in the 1973 session. The “Dirty 30,” a reform coalition, is backing Rep. Price Daniel of Liberty, considered a liberal, for that position when the Legislature convenes next year. On the other (and winning) side were backers,of Price, who had pledged himself to various reforms. Price, who makes no secret of wanting to be speaker again in 1973, wras a close associate of Mutscher until Price began gathering strength in 1970 to succeed Mutscher. Mutscher refused to give Price a committee chairmanship in 1971, and when the stock scandal surfaced Price announced his intentions. Price en­ joyed the support of several powerful business and industry lobbies in his recent speaker’s race. Before the speaker could be elected, however, the House had to devise a method of balloting. Generally, Hale’s supporters favored the traditional secret ballot in the speaker’s election, saying a public vote made lobby reprisals easier. Rep. Neil Caldwell of Alvin, who is also a “Dirty 30” member, said the lobby could be ex­ pected to contribute money to opponents of incumbents who voted against Price, their favored candidate. Caldwell, however, voted for the open ballot and also voted for Price. PRICE’S SUPPORTERS largely ad­ the open ballot method, and vocated Caldwell devised a compromise system of open balloting which was accepted and used in toe election. Representatives wTote their choices on signed ballots which were later counted out loud by the House clerk. On the Senate side, business was smooth and Sen. Barbara Jordan was unanimously elected president pro tempore of the Senate. Ms. Jordan is the only black and the only W’oman in the Senate. ON WEDNESDAY, the Senate gave overwhelming approval to the ortly pieces of legislation included in the governor’s junkyard call—regulating billboard and federal placement requirements, and state primary elections and runoffs. Passage of the billboard legislation prevented a loss of $24 million in federal highway funds. in accordance with financing the Those measures then went to the House for consideration. On Thursday, the House joined the Senate in passage of both pieces of legislation and also ratified the women’s right amendment which had gained a unanimous vote in the Senate. Representatives passed the twenty- aeventh Amendment by a vote of 137 to the night, WORKING LATE 9. Rep. Don Gayness of Austin cast on* of the nine negative votes. into th* House also found time to pass widesweepinf reform measures advocated by the newly- elected speaker. These rules set up a limited seniority system which provides for half the committees to be filled by th* speaker with current representatives on the basis of their requests and seniority. The measure also reduced the number of com­ mittees from 46 to 25. Three committees are to be reconstituted now—Appropriations, Revenue and Taxation and House Administration—while the other* will get new appointments in 1973. One of the new appointments made by Price went to Rep. Bill Finck of San An­ tonio as chairman of the powerful Ap­ propriations Committee. This position wa* formerly held by Rep. Bill Heady of Paducah, who resigned the night before the session began. Rep. Ed Howard of Texarkana was appointed chairman of th* House Administration Committee. The third appointment, said Price, will not come until after the primary riection*. — Photo by LABBY MUBPHY. Rayford Price • • • Now House speaker. Editorial That serious guy from taw school Campaign headquarters, M arch, 1971. It's Sunday before cam ­ paigning opens full-swing for the general campus election. I smiled wanly as I surveyed the chaos around me: m y cam paign m anager huddled anxiously over an endless list of fraternities, sororities, co-ops and dormitories; field workers reporting on their progress; weary people counting and stacking piles of handouts. Suddenly the phone rings. I answer it nervously. Lori?...this is Bob Binder. I ’m running for Student Government president...you m ay have heard about me...and I...well...from what I ’ve heard about you I think we might be aiming for much of the sam e things. I thought you might be interested in talking. I KNEW RELATIVELY LITTLE about this Binder, but I agreed to a meeting. As I waited for him to pick m e up, m y mind groped through bits of information and gossip I ’d picked up about who's who the serious one from in the upcoming election. Ah, yes, Binder the law school... A red MG rolls up and Binder hops out. Very bright and very sharp eyes; aggressive movements; a heavy tan. I ’m Bob. I ’m Lori. We’re both a little fidgety a t first, careful that this meeting not be miscon­ strued by either as an attem pt toward a prem ature political alliance. Conversation is desultory. He lights my cigarette, then his own. We compare notes. Our organizations are mutually unorganized. We’ve drawn mostly on close and trusted friends for campaign work and advice. Yet, we both w ant to win. DRIVING UP TO BOB’S PLACE which now doubles as a cam paign headquarters, we’re hit by a barrage of noise not unlike a construction site. What the hell?...Oh, he says proudly, we’re working on my sign. How do you like it? I look over to an iron monolith which is being interm ittently welded, soldered and riveted. “Bob Binder for Student Body President.” I think pragm atically about the tim e and expense that must be going into this peculiar contraption. And, yet something about the spontaneous energy, yes even the naivete...I liked it. Binder threads a path through the construction. Would you mind going over my platform with me, he asks. I think I need help with it. And, with that, he pulls out a worn manila folder jam m ed with scribbled papers and scraps of memos. I t’s somewhere here in m y file. He rum m ages through the notes, discarding one and then the other, puffing his cigarette in fits and starts, wrapping himself in a cloud of smoke and flying papers. Here it is, he proclaims triumphantly, withdrawing five or six yellow legal pages full of scrawled, ink-smeared and crossed out writing. Now, first, my priorities... I smiled. So this is that serious guy from the law school. And, I listened to his priorities to the tune of acetylene torches, rhythm ic ham merings and good-natured bandinage issuring from the general direction of The Sign... BINDER’S PRIORITIES are by now well-recorded in the microcosmic history of this University. He believed in student activism based on legal research and legal action. He believed in working tirelessly with government on all levels and through the courts whenever necessary. The Students’ Attorney’s Office flourished under his ad­ ministration. His year in office is dotted with successes before City Council and the State Legislature. From the TSP battle to the wage- H U IH U I WMH price case to the Gay Lib suit, federal agencies and courts becam e the vehicles for use, and he used them well. In TexPIRG, finally, cam e the embodiment of all Binder had hoped for on this campus. And if he grew grim m er at adm inistrative and regental roadblocks, he lost nothing of that old ingenuous spontaneity. There were those ad hoc caucuses that passed for summit con­ ferences, always seeming to fall in early evening in the Texan office with Binder pacing the linoleum, a slipstream of cigarette smoke wafting in his wake. Everyone else would be slouched about, tired and more than willing to let the crisis rest till morning. But Binder kept pacing and talking ... until everyone was prodded into talking with him. SESSIONS IN HIS OWN OFFICE were much the same. Binder was always ready to help and whatever reference or document or statem ent you needed was right there a minute ago but now is reported hiding under a phone book which was...where? But then it really didn’t m atter because Binder could summarize and capsulize almost any given campus issue. And through it all, Binder was luckily never beyond reach of his portable, catch-all, manila folder of a file. The hell with the desk... He was carrying that file when he brought in his final statem ent to his campus constituency a few days before spring break. I ’ve got it right here, he said, and again there was the rummaging, the cloud of smoke and the flying papers. The Last Gavel, I cracked. Yeah, he smiled, the Last Gavel. That serious guy from the law school. He’s alright. Randy Fitzgerald Socialism from the right If one were to enter any dime store in Texas and purchase a five by eight-inch piece of cloth decorated with a certain design, the “improper” use of that scrap of cloth would subject the “offender” to a possible 25-year prison term and SIO,OOO fine. In a veiy true sense, a person has no property rights when he is in possession of the tri-colored stars and stripes emblem commonly known as the American Flag. By some twist of logic, this piece of cloth has come to be “owned” jointly by all society' to preserve its chastity of being a “sacred standard bearer” for the nation. IT IS STRANGE this psychology of socialism with an added nationalistic fervor would be promoted by those very' elements of the population w'hich purport to uphold personal property rights and the right of the individual to do with his property as he pleases. It is stranger still those W'ho claim to espouse individual liberty and freedom from coercion also deem it necessary to voice the ideal that “Old Glory,” by the mere fact it is a symbol, should carry inanimate object rights which provide punishment to its owners for abusing, either physically or verbally, its “blood soaked” fibers. Robert Alan Jones of Dallas recently tried to contest the constitutionality of the Texas flag desecration law's. Charged with flag desecration in May, 1970, for sewing an American flag on his trousers, Jones lost his civil suit in federal court and now faces a prison sentence. AS AN EXAMPLE of how “just” ad­ ministrators of justice are in such cases, U.S. Disk Judge Joe Estes would not even allow Jones the opportunity to testify as to why he sewed a replica of the flag on his trousers. “We have not time in this busy court to furnish a forum tor Jones’ political philosophies,” said an indignant Estes. Had he been given the chance, Jones would probably have related the hypocrisy of a situation whereby members of police agencies and Boy Scouts are allowed to wear flags sewn on their blue and brown- shirted apparel W’hile long-haired political activists are persecuted for such a display. Article 152 of the Texas Penal Code even stipulates it is a felony in Texas to publicly or privately “ cast contempt upon, either by word or act, any flag, color ar ensign of the United States.” Altogether ignoring free speech, the code provides a two to 25-year prison sentence for any verbal expression which in the opinion of the judge casts contempt upon the flag. this section of This “socialism from the right,” as the flag laws could aptly be labeled, is but a symptom of a far deeper disorder af­ fecting the rationale of a large segment of the American people. Just as Sunday blue laws are designed to restrict the consumer from buying and the businessman from selling in the name of so-called “religious freedom,” so are flag laws written to force at least exterior loyalty to the government by relegating the individual to a role of symbolically worshipping the collective mass and its manifestation in a piece of cloth. UNDER THE BANNER of a cloth-made symbol, a mentality of elitism is formed based on nationalism and a strongly held view “ that whatever w'e do in the name of God, flag and country is right.” Arising from this psychology of righteousness come such slogans as “America, Love It or Leave It,” w'hich of course means if you don’t like what the flag stands for you can always go to Siberia or Attica. As long as the American people continue to accept the fallacy that symbols can somehow' provide a buffer between their false sense of security and the conflict between reason and moralism, then the downward demise of this country into moral dogmatism w’iil spread unchecked and the hopes freedom seeking men have for a sane world will dry, caked into the threads of a blood soaked piece of cloth. Guest viewpoint R A ruling discriminatory By ANTHONY J. SADBERRY Student Body Vice-President, Resident Assistant, Prather Hall The decision made by the administrators of the University residence halls barring resident assistants from participating in the University Student Government is a tragic, inconsiderate and unfair rule. It establishes a dangerously undesirable precedent; it is unfounded by empirical justifications. It is an item of regression, a suppressive in­ terposition in the students’ campaign for their just rights and privileges. Although I am a victim, I make this appeal for the benefit of ail RA’s who suffer the im­ mediate and long range ramifications of this discriminator^' ruling. to RA’s concerning If a policy prohibiting RA’s from par­ ticipating in Student Government exists, it was not enforced prior to March 20. One year ago an RA, Jim Arnold, successfully and adequately carried out both the duties of vice-president and resident assistant. Any communication a change in the administrative posture on this m atter wras done no earlier than March 7, 22 da vs after the filing deadline for Student Government 7 days after the first election, 15 hours before the first runoff. To pull out at this point would have resulted in no less than the forfeiture of the $15 filing fee and the loss of three w’eeks time and effort. Therefore in all cases of fair­ ness. in contention for office prior to the com­ munique should not have been affected by the ruling. those RA’s who were already In any case, FURTHERMORE if such a policy exists, it is a policy against the holding of an “outside job.” No specifications of what constitutes an outside job have been set forth concretely. .Student Government cannot be classified as an outside job. It is a campus organization with membership rightfully guaranteed to all students who qualify and reserved to students only. RA’s are by contract full­ time students with all rights thereof, and only part-time employes with pay. Senators are not compensated; officers receive remuneration for a service function, not as a salary. Membership entails regular attendance and reasonable time devoted commensurate with that of other campus organizations. No such rule exists pertinent to RA’s membership in other campus organizations and fraternal associations. to As the this year instigated an incompatibility of resident assistant and Student Government; the Jester Center Halls and Men’s Residence Halls intensive program to develop student government in the residence halls. This program is con­ tradictory to the recent decision. Although it was not required by contract, RA’s were asked to be advisers to the organization. I volunteered. Similarly, RA’s were asked to be advisers to the organization of student judiciaries in the dormitory. I volunteered. RA’s were asked to assist the residents in formulating the recently installed new policy on open house and guest procedures which is not a staff activity but a student government function. I volunteered. RA’s were asked to help manage intramural athletic teams (not a staff duty). I volun­ teered. THESE ACTIVITIES required well above the two hours a week required of student senators. How is it reasonable for RA’s to be asked to perform these services while concurrently being denied participation in the very organization that lends validity to the existence of student self-government? Clearly any increased expectations of RA’s is in the form of increased restrictions on their flexibility and creativity. Expected now is a person committed to a full-time status for part-time pay. There are in­ creased expectations with decreased faith. A case in point: Last year all RA’s were allowed to have pass keys. This year they were not issued pass keys because RA’s could not be trusted with them. SUPPOSEDLY RE-EMPLOYMENT of an RA is based on his past experience, past record, commitment to the program. My record of maximum personal commitment to the program, of going beyond the duties expected and specified of RA’s, and In­ volving myself with all facets of the program stand evidenced in itself. Other RA’s affected can provide the same record. The decision to discontinue my tenure of service w’as made in congruence with the effort to upgrade the program. I Jim not convinced that by limiting RA positions to those students who find no interests or involvements outside of the dormitory walls, you will produce the desired results. It remains yet to be proved that tho p o l i t i c a l l y lethargic, philosophically acquiescent, nonleader students make the best RA’s. And evidence of the opposite is copious. If you are concerned with in­ creasing the student participation in dor­ mitory student government, your decision is at best inimical to that very end. If you are concerned with the continuity of progress and quality of your residence halls staff personnel, you owe it to yourself to reconsider your decision of March 20. stnmiin iiiiitiiHimHiiiiiniiBsiiwfn iimin iiifffifiiifHtimtfflmmmmtifmi rtninrmimtintitmiitu ramtBmoi Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. ® Include name, address, and phono number of contributor. M ail letters to The Firing Line, Tho Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Journalism Building 103. Will the fellow who wrote the “year of the Rat” piece for the RANGER please drop by J.B. H O and tell us his name . . . again. t, ‘They got you together again, I see . . Guest viewpoint Perils of psychotherapy when I asked the therapist what could I do about a family problem I was quickly cut off with being told, “I can’t do anything for you.” know enough about psychiatiy to un­ derstand why they are leaving a mental health setting with the same problem they had when they went in anyway. B f SHABI THOMPSON Junior Psychology Major Being as one out of IO students are said to suffer from some form of psychiatric disturbance perhaps it is past time to bring cwt into public awareness the deception that Ia often presented in connection with psychiatric propaganda. The population has been presented for the most part with a glassed over picture of what psychotherapy is without being given the true nitty-gritty facts of what actually does happen to a person in a psychotherapy group, in a private doctor’s office, or behind the locked doors of a mental hospital. in My I was sophomore year a psychotherapy group and was badly hurt by it. Like most students I guess I thought psychiatry was supposed to understand; this was not the case. I was made to feel like a bad person because I admitted I had not gotten along with my father. Then to return The breaking point came when I was cut down for wanting to a previous job which I had been depressed enough about to quit. I went completely to pieces and was forced to consult a private doctor as a result of the ‘‘group treatment.” Unfortunately psychotherapy can hurt people much easier than help them. It takes a great deal of time and effort on the part of a therapist to understand what a client is saying underneath what is actually being said. I suspect this has made it much easier for a therapist to give a client a morality lecture instead of understanding, or to tell a patient to just continue on with the same problem, or to give a client a pill instead of advice. The majority of people don’t T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin Lori Rodriguez E D IT O R ...................................................................... MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................ Steve Wisch CITY E D IT O R .......................................................................................... Liz Bass ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................... Debby Bay ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ................................... Miles Hawthorne SPORTS EDITOR .............................................................................. Alan Truex FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................................ Cliff Avery Issue News Editor ............................................................................................... jim Lewis General Reporter ........................................................................................... Dotty Griffith News Assistants ............... Anthony Stastny, Gaylon Finklea, Bill Bray, John Bender Editorial Assistant .................................................................................. Randy Fitzgerald Assistant Sports Editor .................................................................................... Joe Phillips Make-Up Editor .......................................................................................... Jennifer Evans Wire Editor .............................................................................................. Suzanne Schwartz Copy Editors .................... Bob Ploecheck, Jamie Carter, Esther Silber, Jeanne Janes Photographer ..................................................................................................... Rene Perez Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan are those ol the editor or the w riter of the article and a re not necessarily those of the U niversity adm inistration or the Board of Re­ gents. The Daily Texan, a student new spaper at The U niversity of T exas a t Austin, Is pub­ lished by T exas Student Publications, Draw e r D, U niversity StaUon. Austin, Texas, 78712. The Dally Texan Is published Monday, Tues­ day. W ednesday, T hursday and Friday ex­ cept holiday and exam periods August through May. Second-class postage paid a t Austin, Tex. News contribuUons will be accepted by tele­ phone (471-4401). at the editorial office (Jour­ nalism Building 103) o r a t the news laboratory (Journalism Building 102). Inquiries concerning delivery should be m ade In Journalism Building 107 (471-5244), Display advertising in Journalism Building 111 (471-3227). and Classified adver­ tising in Journalism Building 107 (471-5244). The national advertising representative of The Daily T exan Is National E ducational Ad­ vertising Service, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y., 10017. The Daily Texan subscribes to The Asso­ ciated Press, The New York Tim es News Ser­ vice and United P ress International Telephoto Service. The Texan is a m em ber of the Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journa­ lism Conference and the Texas D aily News­ paper Association. »«ge 4 Tuesday, A pril 4, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN ONE POOR EXPERIENCE happened to an acquaintance of mine. To quote him: ‘‘In 1968 as a high school junior I supported the college SDS movement. My parents, staunch Republican conservatives, had me thrown into the psychiatric ward of a major private hospital. My father, a practicing MD, had consulted with a psychiatrist friend of his and decided that if I would not be what my parents wanted, then I was mentally sick. ‘‘My life on the psychiatric ward was rigidly controlled. There were three strong orderlies ready to tie one down if he was naughty. Never in the three weeks I was there did anyone ask me why I was there, act sympathetic, or offer any kind of psychotherapy. Every other day we were forced to take shock treatments—if we tried to refuse, we were strapped down. Let me emphatically say that I still suffer from amnesia because of the treatments. ‘‘The shock treatments left me with a severe headache for 24 hours afterward. The psychiatrist would come in at 6 a.m. with a notebook and would ask each patient how he was feeling. Never did he or the nurses have a conversation with me except to ask how was I feeling. What amazes and disgusts me most is that no sincere love or understanding was shown to a patient, and individualized attention was kicking completely.” End of quote. KEN KESEY TOLD us how some people treat other people. At this point I wonder if it is because of prejudice, or have we learned how not to understand. Perhaps it Is not too late for everyone to take a longer and broader lode at psychotherapy to find out whether it is helping people to live more productive lives or if on the other other hand people are merely being led to believe they are being helped while the underlying truth is that a majority of clients and students are indeed leaving doctors’ offices with the same problems and with the same psychological pain. Ombudsman If you have a University-related problem, contact the University ombudsman, Hec­ tor DeLeon in Union Building 344. Phone: 471-3825 Monday-Friday 1-5 p.m. I Dillo Fans To Gather In Victoria By GATTON FINKLEA N e w t Amftstaat the If by the end of May you little looking for a will be change gruelling from drudgery of final exams, you may find a small remnant of refreshing Americana at the Second In­ ternational Armadillo Confab and Exposition to be held in Victoria, June 9 to ll. First Annual Conceived in the style of the great American road show that moved west with the pioneers, the exposition is geared to offer many features reminiscent of old carnival atmosphere. “Old-fashioned stuff is what we have here,” said Fred Arm­ strong, chairman of the In­ ternational Armadillo Confab is a and Exposition, which private corporation. “The civic clubs are involved and people get together to have fun. “PEOPLE FROM ALL walks of to life come down here Victoria, not as many students as you’d think, but all kinds of people from all over the country,” Armstrong said. each One new feature has been added to the list of contests, the “Miss Vacant Lot of the World” contest. Open to women aged 18 to 65, the contest rules entrant have require certified proof of either im­ petigo, ring worm, pinworms, broken arm or leg, dog bite or a fondness for playing doctor the contestant was a when child. evidence If medical cannot be provided, Judges will accept a note from the con­ testant’s mother. Beauty will not be a factor the contest, but for winning dress and talent will. Con­ testants will have three minutes in the final Judging to exhibit talent, which can be their anything “ Just as long as It’s done well,” Armstrong said. LAST YEAR the exposition drew 25,000 people. This year an estimated 50,000 will be camping on Victoria’s park by the river or staying in other facilities. Prices are said to be low and entertainment is free. During the first exposition the NAACP sold fried chicken next the Democratic Women’s to had booth which C l u b snow and chilie homemade cones. The Republican women sold 25-cent beer and everyone made money and probably went home a little sick. The World Championship Armadillo Throw will offer a for women little excitement the though contestants even armadillo is not a genuine live specimen but an eight-pound football. Those with In expertise the calling armadillos out of wild will enter the World C h a m p i o n s h i p Tuba and Raspberry Solo Contest. The World Championship Armadillo Races will also be restaged along with the World Championship Body Painting Contest and the World Cham- p i o n s h i p Armadillo Beauty Pageant. Lr‘l*r%^A^I*l%^l^l^l^^l^l^^r^%VVVWV\rUV>AlVVW,UVVVUV>AAAAAAr^V¥*UVVVVVWVUVM*WVWVll*llal^l^ll*l*l*lA^^VS^ *1^ • .»AAAAA^*a^A^^A^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAA^^Ae^eAAAAAAAAeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^AA^L^^AAAAA^ I Orientation Today Union Positions Open interested An orientation session for all students l l Texas Union Leadership Board positions for 1972-73 will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Faculty-Staff Lounge. the in The upcoming year’s board, President Gary said Union Polland, includes many changes from the present 24-member board. The size of the board has been combining reduced creating c a t e g o r i e s “generalist” positions, Polland explained. by and The l l positions are: Union B o a r d program coordinator, U n i v e r s i t y communications c o o r d i n ato r , Union com­ munications coordinator, special program coordinator, recreation affairs coordinator, academic theater coordinator, arts and coordinator, issues ideas and coordinator, University musical e v e n t s coordinator, Afro- A m e r i c a n coordinator and c u l t u r a l entertainment coor­ dinator. The first five categories are completely new with only the Afro-American and CEC coor­ dinator positions remaining the same, Polland said. The other three are combinations c t present coordinating jobs. Any student may attend the orientation session, “which would be a good opportunity to par­ ticipate in the organization and in implementation of activities many different areas,” Polland said. »»» W I I S Crossword Puzzle Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle AC R O SS I Prepare for print 6 Peruse 9 Music: ae written I t Rockfish IS Healthy 14 Spread for drying 1 5 S te a m sh ip (a b b r.) I S Ache I t Sailor (colloq.) 2 0 Credit (abbr.) 22 B re a k su d d e n ly 2 4 E a st In d ia n palm 2 7 L i f e r s 2 9 Q ua rrel S I K n a v e at c a rd s 3 2 C ity in Italy 3 4 W ife of Geraint 3 6 Note of scale 3 7 Models 3 9 Surgical saw 4 1 A continent (abbr.) 4 2 Conduct 4 4 African gazelle 4 5 Goal 4 7 VentHataa 4 9 God of leva 9 0 Leading player I t Placed 9 4 Note of acale B S Quarrel 9 7 Entreaty 9 9 Symbol for gold B l Confederate general S I Son of Adam 6 5 Agreement • 7 Sum up 6 8 Tableland 6 9 Comfort 1 Bitter vetch 2 Offspring S Preposition 1 i i 13 32 3 ? 41 45 50 4 Hit lightly 5 Part of leg (pl.) 6 A ppetizer 7 M a n 's n ic kn am e 8 Openwork fabric 9 D e n ude 1 0 S ym b o l f o r tellurium 1 1 Paid notice 1 7 C onjunction 1 9 Indefinite article 2 1 D e m o lish 2 3 G a sp for breath 2 5 M ental c a se s 2 6 R e pe a ls 2 7 P la tform s 2 8 Face of watch 3 0 W eary 3 3 G enu s of olives 3 5 E rase (p rinting) 3 8 Go by w ater 4 0 Sepa ra te 2 r~4 ii. 17 .■VV 16 21 $ 2 i 28 ;>-S 29 id 43 5 1 5 3 5 6 Arranges In folds C hallenged Part of w indow fram e (pl.) Artificial language Prefix: down Pale 5 6 7 4 16 l l -T-r-i ** A .-.v 25 * .v 26 14 :iv . 19 24 18 Ti 30 SS3i 35 Wii i 40 33 u r l Y 38 3 9 4 } 43 44 46 if 47 51 V V , 52 48 rn 49 5 3 56 si 62 w 6 } « $ 61 5 ? '.V, 64 67 68 58 59 '60 54 I 66 SS 65 & 69 I'M UPTO TNE EIGHTH WORD r s 5— i i I T00 BAO VOUK FRIEND W IT HERE TO ENJOY IT LOUW m .lT fr A Pity t h a t ydu a n d h e h a d A FALLING OUT... I IdONDER WHERE HE IS... U . 9 oC»\ DON T LOOK ON ANV TELEPHONE MREG.JF HE FLIES HIGHER THAN TEN FEET IN THE Alf?, HE GETS A BEA K-SLEEP) Voter Sign-Up Ends Thursday A voter registration booth will be open on the West Mall Tuesday and Wednesday for students to register in Travis in conjunction with a County, recent ruling by Secretary of State Bob Bullock. The ruling provides that to be to vote, voters must eligible register in the county where they intend to vote at least 30 days prior to the election. • Therefore, students planning to participate in the May primary must register by Thursday. For those missing this deadline the next elections, Republican and Democratic runoffs, will be June 3. Students must register by May. The booth will be open from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. both days. Students also may register with the County tax assessor-collector In the Travis County Courthouse. Poster Thief Reward Set A University student running for justice of the peace is offering a $100 reward hoping to catch whoever tearing down his campaign signs. is running D a v e Major, engineering four student other candidates, said Monday that losing his signs is hurting his campaign. against the “I’ve got 20 or 25 locations signs have been where stolen,” Major said. “The signs were up Friday night and were down Saturday morning. We put them up Sunday and today I ’m getting reports that some of them are down again. They cost $5 to $8 apiece and take about 30 minutes to put back up when they’re torn down.” Time is important to Major, he said, because he has had to spend approximately 65 hours putting up his signs again. “Putting up the signs is using time that I could use campaigning elsewhere, and also I need the name iden­ tification in the campaign,” he said. Major, the only student running for the Precinct 3, Place I spot, said he feels he has a good chance in the campaign if he can stop the vandalism of his cam­ paign posters. He said he talked to the police but they cannot help until the vandals are caught in the act and action can be brought against them. Major said a $100 reward Is being offered information for leading to the arrest and con­ viction of persons involved in the destruction of campaign signs. the Library Gains Space library on The general the University campus has received an additional 20,000 square feet of space in the Main Building after a recent reallocation of space. The Old Library Building, next to the West Mall Office Building, is also contributing an additional 2,000 feet of library space to the system. The scheduled opening of the new Humanities Research Center in December triggered the library space. reallocation of Pearce Hall, which housed the Music Library, is soon to be torn down to make room for a new Graduate School of Business change b u i l d i n g . necessitated relocating the Music Library of facilities. and a shifting This Faculty members of the music department will move to the Old Library Building shortly after the the spring semester. close of Offices of the dean of the College of Fine Arts are already located there. The Main Building will house the offices of the graduate dean which formerly were in the Old Library Building. Librarian Fred Folmer has moved from Main Building 202 to the twenty-first floor of the Tower. Space on the fourth floor of the Main Building is being remodeled for occupancy by the Office of the President FRIENDS OF FRANCES FARENTH0LD FOR GOVERNOR: — two things to remember — • Tomorrow, April 5, is deadline for voter registration for M ay 6 primary. Register at #8 Dobie Center or the office of Tax Assessor-Collector in the County Courthouse. 9 Tickets are on sale in #8 Dobie Center at $3 for a F A R E N T H O L D D IN N E R RALLY Sunday, April 9. Catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken, Satvva ana the Delta Diner. for by UT Friends o f Farenthold Tu.tday, XprW 4, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN P iw 5 S M O C K S G A L O R E — In every style for summer­ time. Left: H erring bone print in red/white or blue/white print with m od cuffs and collar. Poly­ ester 18.00. Middle: A n tiq u e cap p ed sleeves in solid pastel blue or red. Polyester, 12.00. Fluer de Us print in an old-fashioned smock. In brown, red, or navy. Cotton/polyester, 12.00. Available in sizes 5-13. Y A R I N G 'S S P O R T S W E A R A T T IC A N D R E A D Y - T O - W E A R DEPT. T H IS W E E K O N L Y ! 9.90 pr Reg. 12.00 Early arrivals for the long hot season to come. A ll leather, fine quality sandals; attractive styles, com fortable height and fit. Priced for one week only. You can 't afford to miss this. Special Reminder! $3.00 will hold in Lay-Away on-the-drag Yaring's stores Steers in 2nd Place Pitching Falters in Windy Lubbock f — A T u t r i x . April 4, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Strike at Sta n d still NEW YORK (A P )—Baseball’s owners rejected Monday night a proposal made earlier in the day by the striking Major League Baseball Players Association in an effort to end the sport’s first general player strike. John Gaherin, the owners’ negotiator, said he had been authorized to tell Marvin Miller, executive director of the players’ association, set­ tlement offer had been rejected. termed that Miller’s offer the Gaherin •Imprudent” owners have been summoned to a meeting in Chicago Tuesday, one day before the scheduled start of the 1972 season. Miller had made a proposal that he said wouldn’t cost the owners any additional money. It called for the 17 percent hike sought in pensions to come from the increased interest the pension fund is currently earning. Gaherin said the owners would meet at 6 p.m., CST, near Chicago’s O’Hare Field. He also said that baseball’s "I will make a report to them Volkswagen and Foreign Car Repair 100% G U A R A N T E E BRAKES TUNE-UPS VALVE JOBS CLUTCH REPAIR REBUILT V W E N G IN E S & T R A N S M IS S IO N S COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SATURDAY GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 EAST SIXTH 477-6797 on the status of the negotiations,” he said. The strike began Saturday. "We have offered today a proposal we believe can settle the matter and avoid delaying the opening of the season,” Miller told a news conference following his 90-mlnute secret meeting—the the third such meeting since strike started—with Gaherin. "We are not asking for any more money than the owners offered in our final meeting at Phoenix March 20,” Miller said. The owners have improve health offered $490,000 to in­ surance benefits for players but have refused to increase their pension contributions. This would bring total annual contribution by the owners for pension and health care to $5.94 million. the "We have said all along that money is not the issue. We are the owners’ money accepting offer and in addition offering to guarantee the difference between the 4^ percent interest the plan is designed to earn and the 6 percent it is earning.” By ALAN TRUEX Sports Editor the During spring vacation many University students visited such exotic places as California, Florida, Mexico, Colorado and New York City. The Longhorn baseball team visited Lubbock. And there was, of course, nothing exotic about it. In fact, Lubbock was less exotic than it usually time of year. Temperatures Friday dipped into the low 40's, while winds swept across the West Texas plains at 30 m.p.h. velocity. this is ABOUT THE only sport suited for those conditions is kite flying, and to keep warm you would need to stay inside and fly your kite out your living room window. At any rate, Friday was cer­ to be playing tainly no time baseball In Lubbock, but the Longhorns played a doubleheader with Texas Tech. Texas won the first game 5-3 and dropped the nightcap 5-4. That snapped the Steers’ win streak at 20. The weather warmed Saturday, A — UPI Telephoto. Star Is Born Vide Blue, pitcher for the Oakland A's, signed a contract Monday to star in a movie. Blue has yet to ink a pact with the American League baseball team, however. Although the movie script hasn't been written yet, the film will be shot next fall. J RECORD SALE • ALL 4.98 & 5.98 RECORDS : • 2 NOW ONLY 3 69 s TAPE SALE ALL SINGLE ALBUM TAPES BAN G LAD ESH 3 69 8 ® * WATERBEDS A N Y SIZE 8 8 H O I LINERS 1.88 TODAY'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL! REGULAR SIZE CIGARETTES ARE ALWAYS 45c H A P P Y H O U R 4:00-7:00 D A IL Y BEER $l.25 Pitcher FREEBEES 2800 GUADALUPE 478-3549 THE CHEESEBURGER DELUXE — I/, LB. G R O U N D SIR LO IN , T W O SLIC ES CHEESE, LETTUCE, T O M A T O , O N IO N S , SERVED O N A G IA N T S E S A M E SEED BUN. REG. 1.39 N O W O NLY 19 THERE S MORE THAN ONE WAY HAY A CASSETTE THE TC-160 PLAYS AND RECORDS THIS WAY Vacation Action Texas’ baseball team won a doubleheader from St. Mary’s in San Antonio 6-0 and 11-1 March 25, with Sam Nicholson and Mike West the winning pitchers. Then the longhorns went on to take two out of three games against Texas Tech in Lubbock, Friday and Saturday. The ’Horns won the first game 5-3 and then had a 20-game win streak stopped when Tech scored a run in the ninth inning to win the second game, 5-4. Texas won the finale 12-10. Ron Roznovsky recorded both of the ’Horns’ wins, to make him 9-0 for the year. ★ ★ ★ The Texas track team won two the triangular meets during holidays. T e x a s and Oklahoma outpointed Abilene Christian at Abilene on March 25 as freshman weightman Bishop Dolegiewicz was high point man. Last weekend Texas defeated at high Texas A&M Memorial and Rice Stadium as Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf M art G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET R O A D S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N VEH IC LES IS O U R SPECIALTY jumper Wyatt Tompkins cleared 7-1 to set a new school record. ★ ★ ★ The Texas golf team w’on two tournaments, the Morris Williams Invitational and the Lakeway Inter-oollegiate. Texas finished 20 strokes ahead of the University of Houston in the Morris Williams tourney, with Ben Crenshaw winning medalist with a seven under par 209, two strokes ahead of teammate Tom Kite Jr. Texas scored an even easier win in the Lakeway tournament during the weekend, totaling 857 to 917 for Trinity. Crenshaw again was top individual at 206, six strokes ahead of Texas’ Tony Pf aff. ★ ★ ★ The University Sailing Club took a first place finish in the Rice at Invitational Regatta Seabrook Sailing Club in Houston March 25. R i c e , Texas A&M and University of Houston finished s e c o n d , fourth third respectively. and 476-5943 DIAL - A - VERSE 476-5943 WILCO BOZTIXA. 6509 N. L A M A R Phan* 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE and so did the ballplayers’ bats, as the Longhorns won 12-10 to take the series two games to one. Texas is now 28-2 for the season and 5-1 in Southwest Conference loss action. However, descended the ’Horns into second place under Texas Christian, now 8-1. the one "TCU HAS the definite ad­ vantage now,” Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson ‘‘They’ve conceded. played two of what figures to toughest op­ be ponents,” he said, referring to the Homed Frogs’ 5-1 showing against Tech and Texas A&M. three their TCU swept Tech earlier in the season, but Gustafson was satisfied just taking two games out of three from the Plainsmen. "We’re real pleased to do that,” he said. "They have as good hitting as we’ll in con­ ference.” face hit Tech alarmingly well against Texas, scoring 16 earned runs against a pitching staff which had given up only 35 during the 27 previous games. "THERE WERE a combination of factors that accounted for our pitching problems,” Gustafson said. "Our pitchers had trouble adjusting to their mound; it’s not as high as most. And then the wind kept changing directions; that caused much of our wild­ ness.” Texas pitching held up well in the first game of the series, as it does whenever Ron Roznovsky the mound. But even is on Roznovsky was not nearly as sharp as usual, yielding three runs while bagging his eighth win of the season. The ace righthander threw the ball everywhere but over the plate or through a window, as he set a school record for most walks in a seven-inning game, with nine. But pitching-wise, that was the highlight of the series. MARTIN FLORES in Friday’s pitched decently second three runs game, surrendering and six hits, but after him Gustafson could find no effective If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-707$ At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Shoe Shop We make and repair beets and shoes moundsmen. Jimmy Brown, Zane Jim Grubbs, Bobby Cuellar, McCutchin and John Langerhana all pitched like they had bon* spurs on their elbows, although actually only Cuellar can claim that excuse. "Bobby wouldn’t admit his arm was hurting much,” Gustafson said, "but he wasn’t throwing well or hard, although his curvu wasn’t bad. Surgery is the only thing that can correct the in­ jury.” like Gustafson would to son McCutchin contend for a starting job, but the fireballing freshman hasn’t regained his form after missing several weeks of action with a sore shoulder. come IF MCCUTCHIN and Cuellar d o n ’ t around, Sam Nicholson, who pitched a seven- inning shutout against St. Mary’* March 25, could move in. But that still leaves problem! the bullpen, and a baseball in team without a bullpen is like a golfer without a putter. In relief of Flores and Cuellar, who lasted just four innings after starting S a t u r d a y ’ s game, Gustafson called on several pitchers to put out the fires, but it was like changing brands of gasoline. The coach got tile best per­ formance as well as the beef mileage out of Roznovsky, who after pitching a complete game Friday, came back with a shutout inning of relief Saturday. His relief work netted him another victory, his ninth. But Gustafson cannot expect the combination of Roznovsky starting and Roznovsky relieving to work indefinitely. After all, he’s not Burt Hooton. He’s just an ordinary’ 9-0 pitcher. Munoz Paces UT In National Meet Felipe Munoz took a tenth place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke of the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships March 25 to pace le g h o rn participants. Munoz finished with a time of 2:08.39. in In the three meter diving competition, Texas’ Donnie Vick finished twelfth. Robert Rachner swam a 2:10.00 the 200 breaststroke, his best time of the season, but did not place. Dick the 200-yard Shanks completed backstroke in 2 :00.00, his best time since September, but did not place. ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful C o lo n * LEATHER SA LE * V a r l o m k in d * , colors - M c p e r flu Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, here’s how little you shell out to get around: $130 for IWo Months of unlimited rail travel in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. All you need is the bread and something to show you're a bona fide student between 14 and 25. Our Student-Railpass gives you a ll that unlimited rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air fares and Student-Railpass you’ve got Europe made. Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class travel on our trains. You’ll find that there’s very little second class about Second Class. Besides being com­ fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro­ pean trains have some other advantages for you. They take you from city center to city center, so you don’t have to hassle airports. And the stations are helpful homes away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa­ tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, bookstores and other helpful facilities. Now, here’s the catch. You can’t get your Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in Europe— you have to get them before you leave toe coun­ try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send to the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. STUDENT-RAILPASS The way to m o Europe without footing like a tourist. Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. Q I92C THE TC-165 PLAYS AND RECORDS IN THIS DIRECTION AS WELL High Fidelity, Inc. offers you a choice in cassette recorders. The Sony TC-160 has pushbutton controls, dual-capstan drive, and plays and records your cassettes with great fidelity in one direction. The S O N Y TC-165 offers all the features and performance of the TC-160, plus automatic record and playback in both directions. High Fidelity has both SO N Y S. Come in and take your choice. S O N Y TC-160, $199.95. S O N Y TC-165, $269.95. ‘'dees. 1710 L A V A C A 476-5638 OPEN: 9:00 - 6:00 M O N . - SAT. 9:00- 9:00 THURS. ... • .•> ;£ 'v • ^ ’’ ; • / > • y ^ - J ■>. - '■ - f V ' ' Y ^ • "•*. • - X ;v •> ....... ~ - ....... ~ ~ .................... R. S. fk Spring Training Opens A seven-foot leap to a high jumper Is what whipped cream Is to the Sensuous Woman — ecstasy. Many Jumpers clear 6-10 but 7-0 Is a rarely attained goal among high jumpers. “It’s mostly psychological, I think,” Wyatt Tompkins said Monday reflecting on his Saturday jump of 7-1 that broke the Texas school record of 6-10 held by Bill Elliott and William Oakes. “For years people looked upon a seven-foot jump like they did a sub four-minute mile, something that you couldn’t do. But as athletes and training methods got better, both marks fell,” the 6-4, 185-pound junior said. The Jump marked a comeback for Tompkins, who sat out last season because of grades. “I had the grades but then you had to pass nine houri every semester to stay eligible. The fall after my freshman year I didn’t pass enough hours so I was out for a year.” Traditionally athletes take such Intellectually stimulating and mind bending courses as PE. PE and PE. However, the semester Tompkins was ruled ineligible he took physics, organic chemistry, biology and math. Ironically, SWC rules were changed during Tompkins’ year of ineligibility to read that an athlete had to pass 20 hours a year in any combination that h« chose. In other words, he could take six one semester and 14 another. Tompkins would have been eligible under the present rules. Ineligibility Matures Tompkins "I guess it did me some good. I knew I was messed up in a bad way and I matured a lot that year I sat out, but mostly I goofed off,” Tompkins admitted. During that year Tompkins missed many workouts and “really lost interest.” He was Invited to jump for dis Texas Striders, a Houston track club, but he only Jumped once and cleared a lowly 6-8. Last fall he reported to practice overweight and Head Track Coach Cleburne Price put him under the guidance of then Texas high Jump record-holder Elliott. “Wyatt was flabby and had lost most of his form. He reported hi at over 200 pounds and he jumps at 185,” Price said. The comeback wasn’t easy for Tompkins and wasn't complete ant!! last Saturday. “Bin (Elliott) really pushed me and that was what I needed. He told me he was training for the Olympics and if I wanted to follow him I would have to prove I wanted to work. So I did,” Tompkins ■aid. Elliott's pushing finally paid off Saturday. “After I cleared 6-10 I decided to go for 7-0. I decided ‘what the heck,’ ifs only two more inches. “AU I thought about was form running up there and when I cleared It I looked over at my temirates and all their mouths were hanging open. I guess mine was also.” Psychologically Ready By S.L.D. RENFROW Sports Assistant Daniel Ellsberg, Ralph Nader and Jade Anderson could pool their efforts and still not come up with much information about the opening day of spring drills. There just isn’t that much to talk about. the “We really can’t tell much first day,” Coach from Darrell Royal said Monday after his Longhorns went through the first session of a month of spring practices. “There’s no contact, running and smoothly yet. We won’t really be able to say a whole lot until the first scrimmage.” things aren’t The 'Horns will practice every Horn Nefters Split Matches By TOM DROBYSKI Sports Assistant The Longhorns divided a pair of dual tennis matches during the to Easter Arizona, 6-3, Friday, but coming b a c k Monday trounce Louisiana State University, 8-1. vacation, losing to The split left Texas with a 9-7 season record. The match with Central Texas College, scheduled for March 25, was cancelled. IN THE singles matches against USU, the Steers’ Avery Rush lost to Tommy Ducrest, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2; Texas’ John Nelson took Bob Hagerman, 6-3, 6-1; the ’Horns’ Ron Toucher handled Jerry Overdyke, 6-1, 6-2; Jimmy Bayless bested Randy Laver- oombe, 6-4, 6-0, and Marc Wlegand beat Bob Foster, 6-1, 6-3. I In the doubles matches, Rush and Touchon topped Ducrest and I Tindle, 6-4, 6-4. Also, the Nelson brothers trounced Laver combe and Hagerman, 7-5, 6-4, and Bayless and Wiegand zipped by Larry Biglue and Overdyke, 7-6, 6-4. scrimmage day Monday through Thursday and will every Saturday for the rest of April. Spring practice concludes with the April 29 Orange and White Game. for The big question the Longhorns appears to be in the offensive backfield where the departure of halfback Jim Ber- telsen, fullback Bobby Callison and quarterbacks Eddie Phillips and Donnie Wigginton has left the team with more vacancies than the Lone Star Motel in Victoria. TO PATCH up these holes, Royal has moved fullback Dennis Ladd, who started the Cotton Bowl after Callison was injured, to left halfback. Linebacker Glen Gaspard has been moved to fullback where he played well his freshman year. Sophomore Don Burrisk returns at right half. But what about quarterback? Who could Royal get to replace names like James Street, Phillips and Wigginton? Try Alan Lowry, formerly residing in the defensive back­ field, who is listed as the No. I quarterback:. “It’ll take me a while to get used to the pitch and all but I can make the adjustment. It’s just a matter of repetition, and we get a lot of that in spring drills,” Lowry said. LOWRY IS not foreign to the position. He played quarterback in high school and also his fresh­ man year. Royal moved Lowry to defensive back his sophomore year to avoid having both him and Gary Kelthley sitting on toe bench behind Phillips. The offensive line loses only center Jeff Zapalac, who has decided to go to dental school. Royal doctored up that situation by moving tackle Bill Wyman to center, guard Don Crosslin to thus, un­ Wyman’s spot and, covering senior Steve Oxley. On defense, tackles Ray Dowdy and Greg Ploetz have departed, giving way to Bill Walker and Robert Guevara in toe interior line. Guevara, who reported in at more than 300 last fall, now weighs 279. Greg Dahlberg grabs Gaspard’s spot and, in the secondary, Mike Bayer moves to Lowry’s halfback slot and Rusty Campbell moves into safety. from safety tler. Adam s. Lenz. Hebert. Ne'vmon. Moore. Landry. TWO-DEBP GHAST O ff MIM T ight E nd—-Rick D a v it Julius Whit­ Left Tackle—Don Crosalln. Dan Left Guard—Steve Osier, Robert v e n te r —Bill Wyman, Bob Tresch. Right Guard—Travis Roach, Bruce Right Tackle—Jerry Slsemore. Steve Right End—Pat Kelly. J i m m y Left Halfback—Dennis Ladd, Tom Right Halfback—Don Burrisk. Lon­ Fullback—Glen Gaspard, Rene Ama­ nie Bennett ya. Defense Left End—Jay Arnold, Bill Ruther­ ford. Rover—Gary 'Yeoman, Ronnie Work­ man. Left Tackle—Bill Walker, Doug En­ glish Crowell. Right Tackle—Robert Guevara, Mike Strong Linebacker—Tommy L e e , JR Vi c t r m ft n T gaga Right End—Malcolm M innie* Mike Cromeens. Fred Currln. Left Linebacker—Randy B rabant Right Linebacker—Greg Dahlberg, Wade Johnston. Left Halfback—Mike Bayer, Brace Safety—Ruebr Campbell, Tommy Right Halfback—Mike Rowan, Fred Cannon. Keel. Sa reb et. THE STEREO SHOP SALES a SERVICE WE HANDLE OVER to LINES OF QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS AT 15-50% OFF RETAIL. NEW AND USED W E A L S O SELL USED EQUIPMENT. W E C A N SELL Y O U R STEREO EQ U IPM EN T FO R YOU . 1800 B Lavaca 477-1511 Tompkins cleared 7-1 before barely missing at 7-2. “I was psychologically ready after I made 6-10.1 had been working for that all week and I felt reel good,” Tompkins said. Now that Tompkins is bade he plans to attend the Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore., this summer and try to gain a berth on the Olympic team. After that, he wants to stay in trade, even after school. “Some of your best high jumpers are 27 and 28 years old. Maybe I can get a good deal from one of the West Coast clubs.” Tompkins has joined an elite group of jumpers now that he Is a “seven footer” and he is happy to bs there except for one reservation. Just like the Sensuous Woman, once Tompkins has tasted the best B’s tough to go back to normal. expect it too,” Tompkins said. “People expect you to Jump 7-0 every tin 070 •1 Tier 5:00. 1968 V W C A M P E R , for camping. 38.000 miles. $1950. 478-1285 excellent F o r S a l e Save $ $ $ at Austin1! most complete Used bookstores: The Book Stalls — 2 locations 6103 Burnet Road 5457 C apita! Plaza Open evenings 'til 9 Sat. 9:30 'til 6 22 Target Rifle, 12-guage shot-gun, cases, Bows. Tape-set. Racing-leathers, Trium ph tools and sockets, Guitar, Ski, Scuba Equipm ent, H-D Cobra Seat, Baseball equipment, hack packs. Much more. M ake offers. Must sell. B IL L S . Tuesday, 12-12, 478-1162, 1417 N. The Castlllian, G a ry Lassiter. F rid a y and Saturday, all day. W a n t e d W A N T E D TO B U Y books. Playboys, records, stereo tapes, guitars, record Players, radios, stereos. 320 Congress. school M A L E , 27 beginning graduate lib ra ry June, dog, seeks ap artm en t possibly share house. Schorr. 1806 Court S tre e t Io w a City, Iow a 52240. TW O bedroom house under $100. Please turn us on. Call Ju d y or M a ry Sue at 441-3939. one N E E D furnished apartments F a ll 1972: for three boys — n ea r University. Box 456, Baytown, Texas 77520. for three girls: one S e r v i c e s XEROX COPIES 4c EACH •ingle copy rat# reduction* 6c each Quality copie* on plain bond paper. G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SERV IC E 2200 San Antonio 2nd floor I block behind The Co-Op at 22nd M i s c e l l a n e o u s H E A D SH O P. Posters, patches, papers. books, pawn shop. Most interesting store in Austin. 320 Congress. Zuni N E L S O N 'S G IF T S : complete selection Jew elry: A frican and M exican imports. 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Indian P A R K IN G B Y M O N TH . $12.50. 2418 San Antonio, one block from Campus. 476-3720. EARN $'s W EEK LY Blood plasma donor* needed. Cash paid for services. Physician in attendance. Open 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri„ & Sat. Open 12 noon-7 p.m. W ed. A U STIN B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC., 409 W est 6th. 477-3735. S AI L Rent a sailboat or canoe 2 'til dark weekdays, IO 'til dark weekends. F R E E W E E K D A Y S A IL IN G B O N U S Take Shuttle Bus route 8 to 1800 S. La k e Shore or Call 442-9220 TO W N L A K E S A IL A W A Y S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information please call 272-57 11 anytime E X P L O ’72 — C A L L 472-5811. A R E Y O U G O IN G ? C E R T IF IC A T E of Neurosis! Proclaim s you are quivering mass of nerves. Nam es your strange hangups. $3. Poco Photo, Box 1620, Hollywood, Califor­ nia 90028. C IR C L E Stereo Repair. Guaranteed reasonable cost Discount service, parts. 444-7280. T H IS I.S A recording ihat w ill make (476-5943) and you glad. Dlal-a-Joke 476-9171 or 452-8428 you won t be ,:ad. Now open Mon.-Thur*. night* 'til 9, A R E Y O U B O R E D with life? Is there life after oirth? Call 472-5811. V O L K S W A G O N repairs: Tune-up $12.50, L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, advanced. D rew Thomason, 478-7331, brake Job $25, valve adjustment $3. Cliff and Tom, 453-9553. 478-2079. V W repair. The B U M D E A L E N G I N E SH O P. Student owned, student op­ erated. One day service by appoint­ ment on generators, starters, clutches, brakes, mufflers, tune-ups. A non-rip- olf enterprise. 836-3171. F O R E I G N C A R O W N E R S get professional repairs at discount rates. We fix cars to make a living not a killing. Foreign Motors. 836-9972. I F Y O U 'V E "P- S Y C H O T H E R A P Y ” and wish to speak been hurt by out. Call 471-3398. R o o m & B o a r d TOWER MANOR A partm ent Dorm itory for M en & Women I B lo ck from Campus S P E C IA L S U M M E R RATE 1908 University Avenue. 478-2185 Cooperative, C O L L E G E H O U S E , 2208 Nueces. Co-ed $95.00 fam ily Room and Board. L ive your way, making your home. living, H e l p W a n t e d PART TIM E BU SIN ESS ^ M A C H IN E R E P A IR M A N . Good Mechanical Aptitude, Train to work on duplicating machine*. Mu*t have transportation. Good opoortunity for advancement. Begin $1.80 hour plus car allowance. C O N T A C T MR. R IC H A R D S O N , M A V ER ICK-C LAR KE, I IO East Ninth. P A R T TIME W O R K to Local busi ness man need* 3 mer assist him after office hours. $250. per month guaranteed. Must be available for evenings from 5- IO PM each day. Call 472-3656 is now interviewing U N I V E R S A L S T U D E N T A ID Am ericas largest student discount pro­ gram In Austin. Flexible hours, appearance no hassle A —Telephone sales— 2 openings $1.60- hour to start — B —D istrict Sales man­ ager—2 openings— commission salary— C— Membership representatives - 4 open­ ings—$50 per week plus commission — D --Delivery man— 1 opening — $2.00 per hour. Qualifications: must be a b le to communicate witn other students. F o r appointment Call or come by U.S.A. Inc. 901 W . 19th St. 478-2525 ■ J N K w \ i —% g * - / . • • » O I «* o o * 5 * s3 * ! . S m n * .5 v 2 .2 * 1 * 3 ^ i; # E_c JC <0 T 3 t: a R _ • a, E “o > <0 U ± z < a Gin ny's has moved to Dobie Center XEROX COPIES Quality Copies Acceptable by Graduate School for Dissertations and Theses (100% Cotton Paper Extra) Open Mon.-Thurs. til 9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. til 5 p.m. Ginny's c o p y in g service 31-A Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 476-9171 or 452-8428 Free Parking in Dobie Garaga MCMURRY COLLEGE ABILENE, TEXAS 79605 The Castilian. 2323 San Antonio. 478-9811, Hot m eals a n d cool rooms overlooking the cam pus. 4 s You Like It M O V IE S “The Captain's Paradise” will be shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Batts Auditorium. The film is presented by University Film Classics, and admission Is 75 cents. “Charlie Bubbles,” with Albert Finney, will be shown at 7 and cents with 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Theater. Admission is a student ID. “Exodus” will be presented as part of the Preminger Festival sponsored by Cinematexas at 6:30 and 10:15 p.m. Thursday in Jester Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents. “Horse Feathers,” with the Marx Brothers, will be presented by the YSA at 6:30, 7:50, 9:10 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Batts Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents. “Our Man in Havana” will lie shown at 7 p.m. Thursday in Batts Auditorium. The film is presented by University Film Classics, and admission Is 75 cents. “Stalag 17,” with William Holden, will be shown at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Auditorium. The film is sponsored by Cinematexas, and admission is 75 cents. Godard’s “Weekend” will b e shown a t 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday In Jester Auditorium. The film Is sponsored by Cinema 40. Admission is 75 cents. MUSIC Denise Brooks will give a harp recital at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall. Gina Livesay, soprano, will sing at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Karla Pfennig will give a piano recital at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall. Leonard Poster, Donald Wright, Robert Sylvester and William Doppmann will give a chamber music concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall. Molly Walker will give a piano recital at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall. in Municipal Auditorium. The World’s Greatest Jazz Band will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday Barry Vercoe, computer music specialist, will lecture at 4:15 p.m. LECTURES Bill Robins of the Student Financial Aids Office will speak on “ Financial Aids for the Older Student” at noon Wednesday in Union Building 202. The lecture is sponsored by SOTA (Students Older Than Average), and admission is free. University Showcase *72 will be presented from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday through Saturday in the Union Main Ballroom. Ge n e r a l Pag* IP Today, April 4, 1+72 THE BAILY TEXAN Composer Delights Audience Copland Modest About Diverse Accomplishments podium on “Problems of the 21st Century.” The for his Monday afternoon lecture was “What Is Music Going to Be Like in the Year 2000?” topic However, in Recital Hall, the music of the past and present took up much of the exchange that Copland had with his a u d i e n c e , which consisted primarily of music students. THE BALDING, grey-haired the an Academy the Presidential composer, who has won Pulitzer Prize, Award and By JOHN POPE Staff Writer The audience that crowded into Music Building Recital Hall was animated, and the guest of honor, composer Aaron C o p l a n d , matched their enthusiasm in an informal discussion of music. The 71-year-old musician was on campus to participate in the Walter Prescott Webb Sym- STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN $1 PER D AY® • S u m m e r n e w -c a r le a s e p la n • Purchase-special savings • Hostels-camping-discount club For Free Folder write: CTE- 555 Fifth Ave., N.Y.10017/697-5800 Name Medal of Freedom, was modest about his accomplishments and abilities. Copland said h« started “like anyone begin,” else would picking out melodies with one finger on the piano at his boyhood home in Brooklyn. “The basic the sam e,” he said. “You hear tilings in your head and find them on the piano.” Instinct is When Copland started writing music, it was considered un­ fashionable for a composer to admit that he had used a piano to aid him. TIMES AND fashions have changed, though. “Just the use of a pdano won’t solve all your problems, but It will solve some.’* includes compositions for concert halls, ballets, operas and motion pie to tures—Copland present American themes. In his work—which tried has In trying to write music that recognizably American, I a Copland said he tried to avoid associations with any particular region. “We don’t become American in our music by quoting folk tunes or hoedowns,” he explained. “Our music can show through In a more particular way.” “The operas He has demonstrated them In his many compositions, including t h e Second Hurricane” and “The Tender Land,” his “Symphony for a Great Q ty” and his celebrated ballets “Rodeo,” “Billy the Kid” and “Appalachian Spring.” COPLAND REFRAINS from analyzing his own work, saying, “I’m not a theorist in any sense of the term . . . My thoughts have been otherwhere*.” In examining musical trends, the composer said one of the most important developments has come in the wide dissemination of recordings. knowledge Since it Is “absolutely essen­ tial” for a composer to have a of music w i d e literature, Copland explained that the great availability of records has enabled would-be writers to be exposed to many different styles of music. m i i u i m ■ 1423 W. Ben mitt Blvd.-442 2333 FEATURES 6 - 8 - 1 0 o p e n 5:45 • $1.00 TIL 6 Plaint Eastwood Dirty Harry ■ | PAN«ViSiON* - TECHNICOLOR* • Warner Bros , A 5 A C A D t M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S Y h e ripost o)VIagic*J oqeop||l! Texan Stall Photo by MAHLON TAY Lott. Hall. Master Extraordinaire Aaron Copland discusses his works, career and the music world in general at a rap session Monday in the Music Building. Copland has won the Pulitzer Prize, an Academy Award and the Presidential Award for Freedom for his musical talents and compositions during the century. Television Viewing Tonight I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S P A R A M O U N T , . . ! 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V F N I J E M O N .-F R I. $1.00 'TIL 2:30 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 Robert Redford, George Segal a Co,, blitz the museum, blow the jail, blast the police station, break the bank . almost and heist T h eH otR ock ~ NOW SHOWING! C O L O R by D E L U X E * [G P j*s > S T A T E Wfi-hOfifi 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U f M O N .-F R I. $1.00 'TIL 2:30 1:40-3:20-5:00 6:40-8:20-10:00 BSftflNSBURVK^ MWO TUmUNSONH 0*101**1 SOUNDTRACK *1*11 AMJ OH VIST A Af CO*0 SI W E E K D A Y S OPEN 5:30 Feature: 535-7:50-10 p.m* Pass List Suspended 2224 Guadaluoi St-477-196* Open: 1:45 $1.50'til 6 Fee. 2-4-6-8- 10 “Circus Town” is the viewing treat for Tuesday night. Airing at 7:30 p.m. on channels 4, 6 and 42, the special details the to establish an annual efforts circus festival by the citizens of Peru, Ind., where six circuses winter. On a more serious note, “The Advocates” at 7:30 p.m. on channel 9 ‘presents a debate on prostitution and the question of its being a moral to threat society or a victimless crime. 6:30 p m. 12.24 The Mod Squad 4.6.42 The Adm iral 5.7.10 The Glen Campbell Show 9 News I P.m . 9 C a p it a l E y e 7:30 p m. 12.24 Movie: “ R evenge:” 4.6.42 Circus Town 5.7.10 Hawaii Five-O 9 The Advocates 8 30 p.m. 4.6.42 Nichols 5.7 Nichols 5.7 Cannon 9 Black Journal ’72: Analysis of Thursday in Recital Hall. IO Room 223 9 p . m . 10.12.24 M arcus Welby. M D 9 Southern Perspectiv e 6:30 p.m. 4.6 Decision W isconsin P rim ary ti Nev sw,itch C alendar 42 Bill Anderson 1 0 p . m . 4,6,7.IO,.42 News 9 The W ay People L i v e 10:30 p.m. 4.6,42 Johnny Carson 5.7 Movie: ‘ Crooks and Coronets” 9 Forsyte Saga 11 P rn. to Movie 12.24 Dick Cavett "The Forgotten M an” l l 3 0 p . m 9 Your Right to Say It 476-5943 DIAL • A ■ VERSE 476-5943 ORIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT 4/4 et. I ' 1/3 c t ■ ‘j / j et \< $/4 ct .1 ct $ 31.50 # # yr' -I 125.00 225.00 275.00 sift ® 41.00 CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP 003 Commodore Pm* Hotel A U STIN v / ’ * 476-0178 LAFAYETTE R A D IO A S S O C IA T E STORE STEREO ANO FOUR CHANNEL SOUND 1401 L A V A C A ST. YOUR SENIOR RING jrfTTTIV s o u t h side jn re s IlgfV , BATRES Open b:30 Show Starts Dusk r n Pan! Newman Henry Fonda “SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION” Clint Eastwood Geraldine Page •THE HEGI ILED” (Bl “ FANNY HILL” “ COMEDY TALES OF FANNY HILL” “TWO IN A SLEEPING BAG” “ WITCH FROM BE­ NEATH THE SEA” I PT M II S ?M Cameron Rd. at t83 SHOWTOWN U.S.A. TWIN 4S4-<444 “ FANNY HILL” “ COMEDY TALES OF FANNY HILL” “TWH IN A SLEEPING BAG” "WITCH FROM BE­ NEATH THE SEA” Jerry Arbarh Lee Taylor-'Young “ HIE GANG THAT COULDN’T SHOOT STRAIGHT” Ryan O’Neal William Holden BUI) povFPS" (nr.) LONGHORN Putman at 183 N. 454-3880 Pat Wooden Markl Bey ‘CLASS OF ’74” Pins? “ A SWINGING SUMMER” IR) J K S U S C H R I S T S U P E R S T A R By popular demand . . . . The Original full length Touring Company Production returns to Austin! THURSDAY, APRIL 20,8 P M O N E P E R F O R M A N C E O N L Y ! A U ST IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M ALL SEATS RESERVED: S5.50-S4.50-J3.50 Tickets on sale at Joske's Highland Mall, 4th Level Customer Service Desk. Charge Tickets to your Joske's Account. Produced by Southwest Concerts, Inc. Art Squires, Executive Producer. Ken R u s s e ll T n t BOT TOHM) ■Twiqqy © is PwvMon Metrofflloc MOM A C A D E M Y AW A RD NO M INEE T R A N S ★ T E X A S D K Q 12200 Hancock Dri va— 4536641 A R O AD SH O W ENGAGEM ENT PASS LIST SUSPENDED OPEN 2:15 FEATURES: 2:30-5:00-7:30-9:50 REDUCED PRICES 'TIL 5:30 LIFE IS A X-RATED ADULT MOVIES R I T Z A R T S S hr 16mm Show 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 THE BEST A N D BIGGEST STAG FILMS IN TO W N F EA T U R IN G "STAFF OF LIFE" and "HAIRY ORDEAL" Escorted Ladies Free With Membership No One Under 18 Admitted r n Largest Selection Best Diamond Prices CmddOm JE W E L E R S 2236 G u a d a lu p e 'N e x t to H e m p h ill s' • • SAMUEL Z. ARKOPF and JAMES M.NICHOLSON praaant « FROGSL.RAYMILLAND SAM Elliot r V A N A R K*MMME U M V U M J U D Y P A C E COLOR by movieim • An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release . f l AMERtCAH INTESNAT10NAL - PETEa THOMAS- GEOUGE EDWARDS PRODUCTION j ,v rr^jj ORIENTATION PROGRAM TONIGHT for those interested In LEADERSHIP POSITIONS on the 1972-1973 TEXAS UNION PRO G RAM BOARD UNION FACULTY - STAFF LOUNGE 7 p.m. presents TONIGHT - 4 /4 6:30 and 9:00 Billy Wilders STALAG 17 A morbidly funny black comedy about prisoners of war with William Holden, Don Taylor and O tto Preminger l a m AUDITORIUM I k A service of the Department of R /T /F BILLY PRESTON 8 p .m . FRI. APRIL 14th AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS $4, SS, $6 AT OAT B LU E S , RAYMONDS #I and UT, and MONTGOMERY WARDS AT CAPITOL PLAZA TEXAS UNION PROGRAM BOARD UNION FACULTY - STAFF LOUNGE 7 p .m . TWO GREAT AIEC GUINNESS FLICKS THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE UNIVERSITY FILM CLASSICS presents A SEASON OF u g h : c o m ed y AND SATIRE (1953) Director: Anthony Kimmins With; Alec Guinness, Yvonne DeCarlo, Celle Johnson Bigamy and fantasies of blatant male chauvinism give master actor Guin­ ness a superb chance to show his best comic acting style. OUR MAN IN HAVANA (I9 6 0 ) Director: Carol Reed W ith: Alec Guinness, Burl Ives, Ernie Kovacs, Noel Coward Intrigue, espionage, and counterespionage in pre-Castro Cuba. Guinness and Kovacs match their comic talents and contrast their dynamic personal­ ities in an un fo rg iv ab le series of encounters, with each other and a famed international east, with Graham G reene's novel and director Carol Reed's artistry, and with H avana's rum, waman and cigars. WED. APRIL 5 Paradise 7:00 Havana 8:30 THURS. APRIL 6 Havana 7:00 Paradise 9:00 BATTS AUD. 50c per feature 1809 San Jacin to Phone 477-0432 ■ I FREDA FIREDOGS AND THE ■ HOTTEST NEW C A W IN AUSTIN! ■ ■ ONLY 50c COVER SOUND Peter Sellers Jean Seberg THE MOUSE THAT ROARED! "Sheer humor and rich political satire" WED., APRIL 5 B.E.B. 150 6:30 - 8:00 - 9:30 W.A.A.C. 75* IO Best Pictures Award O N E NITE ONLY P a w 12 T uesday, A pril 4, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN —— — — By BETSY HALL Staff Writer Rather than spending a lazy Saturday watching cartoons and supposedly studying, a person can fulfill his wildest dreams of viewing the Olympics in person— The Special Olympics, that is. Special year, but only about 50 spectators showed up. The kids really need an audience to cheer them on. “The main idea (of the Special Olympics) Is to show that these kids really do understand what’s going on,” Miss Lakin continued. “The slogan for the games is lose or not, Special 'whether everybody wins Olympics’,” the chairman said. they at The competition will pit in children of similar ability various track and field events and flag football. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to first, second and third place winners. Local meets were held in 30 u nrounding Austin areas, and UM winners of those events will participate in Saturday’s olym­ pics. Saturday’s winners will participate in regional Special Olympics later this month. Big Buddies of Austin, an af­ filiate of the Mental Retardation Counseling Service, the Texas Cowboys, Silver Spurs and several fraternities and sororities will monitor the events. and Ticket sales are being carried by Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, Gamma Del Epsilon, women’s service sorority and volunteers from the Tejas Club. Spurr Made Trustee University President Stephen H. Spurr has been elected a the Carnegie Foun­ trustee of dation for the Advancement of Teaching. The foundation was established by Andrew Carnegie in 1905 to retired provide pensions college teachers and to conduct studies in the field of education. is Among its major projects for sponsorship of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. A spokesman for Spurr said he was selected by other foundation members for a four-year term. K i n g m a n Brewster Jr., president of Yale University, was elected chairman of the board and Rufus C. Harris, president of Mercer University, was elected vice-chairman. Approximately 500 mentally retarded children will travel to Austin Saturday to participate in the third annual Special Olym­ pics, sponsored by the Mental Retardation Counseling Service. D a l l a s Cowboys Hayfield Wright, Isaac Thomas, Mark Washington and Mike Ditka will appear along with San Francisco 49er Mike D o w e ll to entertain the youngsters. The Olympics will be at House Park, West 15th Street and Lamar Boulevard from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission price is 50 cents. Tickets for the event will be on saip at the Main and West malls during the week. Special Olympics Chairman that at­ Le Ann Lakin stressed is ex­ tendance at tremely important, noting that “many people bought tickets last the event Olympics Slated Saturday C E N T E R FOR MIDDLE E A S T E R N STUDIES will sponsor Dr. William R. Polk, who will lecture on “Redefining the in Arab-Israeli Peace” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Building Business-Economics 166. Issues CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE will hold a ticket drawing from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Hogg Box Office for the World’s Greatest Jazz Band. Tickets are free with blanket taxes and others cost I $3, $4 and $5, DPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY will sponsor a movie, “The Violent Universe,” at 7:30 p.m. T u e s d a y i n B u r d i n e Auditorium. RASSL will enroll students for spring classes from 9 aum. t o noon and from I to 4 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A332. through Friday STUDENTS FOR BLAKEWAY will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday , in Union 221 to schedule cam­ paign activities. TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Building 59 to organize an outing near I.ake Livingston. UNION ART GALLERY will exhibit from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday photography and a film related to various aspects in of preparation for a lecture by Adelle Davis on April 12. nutrition diet and UNION FILMS will present at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Texas Cultures Room “History of the Blacks” and “ The Blacks Today.” UNION PROGRAM BOARD will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Faculty-Staff Lounge for an orientation session and initial i n t e r v i e w s for leadership j to positions. Students unable attend should sign for alternate session in Union Building 342 to be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday. UNIVERSITY SCIENCE FIC­ TION SOCIETY will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 21 to discuss the Texas AAM science fiction convention. lorcpuirutiirDuiniDiTuuinKoniuiniuiniuifaumHi JUSTICE STABLES RIDE BACK TO NATURE IS M P E B H O I B WEEK DAY SPECIAL 1 2 .0 0 P E R H O E R MONDAY - FRIDAY HAY RIDES & PICNIC FACILITIES E . 1 9 t h POR RESERVATIONS I M i l e P a s t T r a v i s S t a t e S g j p > o l 926-0^ h a lr jb y th e / d is jo in t/ *tlZ-l7VZ Muumuu aunmmtnDjmwt Alitde known way to fly free. Call Eastern or your fnrvel a^ent. Ask for Leisure Class * 20 minutes before Wait for regular passengers to board. And hope the plane fills up. Z n the first flight is fall .Oil a later flight, free- Every airline has First Class End Coach reservations. But Eastern has a third kind, as well. Its called Leisure Class’" Here’s how it works. First, you buy a Leisure Class ticket. You pay the same student fare as you’d pay for Coach. But we don’t guarantee you a feat on the plane when you get there. If you do get on, Leisure Class is just like Coach. But, if Coach is full, you may fly First Class. (For Coach fare.) In which case Leisure Class is considerably better than Coach. Or, if the whole plane is full, you won’t get on the plane at all. In which case, Leisure Class is fantastic. I f you don’t get on your sched uled flight, we refund your money. A nd put you on our very next flight that has seats available, free of charge. You do get your 25% discount on Leisure Class tickets. But Leisure Class does not apply to some other reduced fare tickets. N or to the Air-Shuttle? nor Bermuda, M exico, Jamaica and Bahama flights. N o r when the originally scheduled plane is grounded due weather conditions, equipment failure or equipment substitutions In order to qualify fo ra fre ride, you must present your Leisu Class ticket at the hoarding gate twenty minutes before flight time, And, if you have to wait, it will be anywhere from several minutes to several hours. But, if you’v e got more tim than money, you probably won’t mind at all. Call Eastern or your travel agent. 'hey have all the details. © EASTERN The Wings of Man. /P e n d in g C A ^ a p p ro v a l. T he number o f Leisure C lass tickets p er flight is limited. “The w.r«s of Man" is a registered service mark of Eastern a it Lines. I n c * Drug Control Support Sought in hopes Mayor Roy Butler said Monday he the everyone University community, including those opposed to his own drug control plan, will cooperate with and support Austin's participation in a new federal program to combat hard drugs. “Th# drug abuse law en­ forcement program is aimed exclusively and entirely at hard drugs,” Butler said, “ It Is not aimed at the sale of marijuana, unlike our City program had to be. I think everybody shares with us concern over the threat from heroin and other hard drugs.” the Under federal program which includes Austin as one of 33 target cities, federal personnel and resources are devoted to exposing and eliminating the retail sales of heroin on the street level. the three the next to five “ In federal personnel weeks, should arrive in Austin,” Butler said. “There will be foul- or five federal attorneys and up to 15 investigators plus clerical help.” Last week Butler issued a statement indicating he was “extremely gratified” at public response selection of the to Austin for the program. his highest Stating he had given the reduction of drugs and crime in Austin personal priority, Butler said he believed three-pronged approach was a necessary: halting those who traffic in drugs, helping those who have been victimized by drugs and protecting those who have not yet been threatened by drugs. th# “ In my opinion it is imperative con. recognize that we tributing influence of drugs to crime; that a reduction in drug traffic will result in a reduction in the crime rate,” Butler stated. Pledging to attack the heroin problem in the streets “where th# danger is greatest,” Butler also leadership must said Austin p r o v i d e sufficient treatment facilities to handle any increase in number of addicts seeking treatment. KASH-KARRY GROCERY FEATURES 'm® t ' A < * > LET THI KASH KARRYBUTCHES PREPARE BEEF JUST FOB YOU ^ I P Fresh Spareribs s roRBARMCu,NG..... 59 MORRELL LEAN & TENDER m r r t g K a s h - K a r r y ’ s S u p e r i o r Q u a l i t y HAMBURGER C p y C D C F r e s h U FRYERS I n s p e c t e d i l l I L l ! 3 I n s p e c t e d 8 t LONGHORN CHEESE S " ROUND STEAK kISh u m ? .-T fc -A W L b . 34^ . P o u n d 3 / L b . 2 9 ^ __ _ . . . D A A r mo u r ' s S t a r / f i t D M v V M M i r a c u r e ...................................................I P o u n d S l i c e d 0 # THE FAVORITE BRANDS AT LOW LOW PRICES H u n t ' s TOMATOES W h o l e ............................................1 41/2 o r . C a n 23' STEWED TOMATOES " -'.',, ., c . 23' BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX FLOUR G o l d M e d a l K i t c h e n T e s t e d .............................................................................................................. l l 45' 3^^ G l a d i o l a o z . C a n S C O T T IS H S i n g l e R o l l s 2 F O R 27* Rain Barrel Fabric Softener $1 ?Q Johnson .................................................... 48 oz. 1 . 3 / SNACK CRACKERS 45 CAT F O O D . . . . „ c. 3 re. 39* WILD RICE-A-RONI " ... 55* LA5S-0-BLf ACH ....................................................1/2 G a l l o n 25a BUTTERM I X 29* u sa - 79* ICE CREAM FRUIT COCKTAIL H' " , s „ c . 23* TOMATO S A U C E , . , c , 1 0 * 39* COCA-COLA, SPRITE K Pl u s D e p o s i t 8 o r . C a n 1* I O o z 6 - P a c k C A N S PEARL BEER W a r m 99* 45* MINUTE RICE EVAPORATED MILK cT ! io;.,, can 15* PINK SALMON 89* P i n k B e a u t y L b . C a n I nam mm . 5 o z . B o w l ) C A C F r o s t y A c r e s FROSTY WHIP G R E E N S ! ! G R E E N ® * ! PEAS POTATOESFRENCH FRIED or C R I N C L K E C U T ................2 0 o z . P k g . F r o s t y A c r e s I i A 3 ................................. I O o z . P k g . F r o s t y A c r e s . . . 2 4 o z . B a g J F O R 3 2 F O R 3 F O R 69* 39* $1 3 F O R $1 I ! LIKE YOUR OWN SPRING GARDEN DEW FRESH FAVORITES Vine Pink Tomatoes ................................ POUND 2 9 ' GREEN B E A N S !“ p' m CANTALOUPES s”“" LEAF SPINACH .. . P o u nd C N 3 * 19* 19* T H E S E P R I C E S G O O D A T A L L S T O R E S T U E S D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y , A N D T H U R S D A Y PEARS Hunt’s, Hal ves 15 oz. Can 23 MAYONNAISE Hell mann’s Quart 59c j- DOG MEAL Gaines 5 Lb. Bag 75c BABY SHAMPOO Johnson’s Pint Plastic Bottle 3 9 * 1 Poteet Strawberries Pint Boxes J FOR KASH-KARRY 1221 W est Lynn * 3101 Guadalupe • 2401 San Gabriel 218 South Lamar • 3415 Northland Drive