T h e Da il y T e x a n

The U ni ve rs i ty of Te x as at A u s t i n

Studt

Vol. 72, No. 162

Ten Cents

^ < 7 / 

A P R IL 3, 1973

Fourteen Page!

471-4401

Local bo, coft Impact Slight

1r*°JnT»

ny MARY BA R N ES 
Texan Staff W riter

A ustin m e a t r e ta ile r s a r e being affe c te d 
b y th e m e a t b o y c o tt, alth o u g h only a few 
a r e e x p e rie n c in g la rg e d e c r e a s e s in sa le s , 
a sp o t s u rv e y show ed M onday.

of 

th e 

T h r e e 

s to re s 

c o n ta cte d 
nine 
r e p o rt e d d e c r e a s e s in m e a t s a le s M onday 
a p p ro a c h in g 25 p e rc e n t. T h r e e o th e rs said 
th e y h a d n o tic e d only a slight d e c re a s e . 
T h e final th ird s a id th a t M o n d a y 's b u sin ess 
w a s n o rm a l.

All of th e sto re s sa id they' w e re e x p e c tin g 
to b e co m e c le a r 

th e effe c t of th e boy co tt 
by W ed n e sd a y .

“ W e c a n ’t tell fo r a c ouple of d a y s y e t," 
sa id R a m iro D iaz of G u a j a r d o s C ash 
G ro c e ry , “ M on d ay is tra d itio n a lly a slow 
d a y .”

m a n a g e r 

L a w re n c e 

H e rn an d e z , 

of 
L a u r e n c e ’s S u p e re tte , s a id . " T h e h igher 
the 
p ric e d c u ts a re a 
m o re e co n o m ica l c u ts like g round beef a re 
holding u p .”

little off, 

though 

Eight b o y c o t t e r s picketed 

the

S a fe w ay S to re on 35th S tre et for an h our 
M onday afte rn o o n in an effort to convince 
s h o p p e rs not to buy m e a t.

J im Cox, th e s to r e ’s m a n a g e r, e x p la in e d 
th a t th e p ic k e te rs w e re not a sk in g th e s to re 
to sto p se llin g m e a t. “ J 
four 
th em a s r e g u la r c u s to m e rs ." h e sa id . 
of 
“ We g a v e th em coffee an d soon a fte r th a t, 
th ey le f t."

recognized 

C ox’s 

sto re , w hich 

25 
e x p e rie n c e d 
in m ea t s a le s M onday, 
p e rc e n t d e c re a s e 
s e rv e s 
stu d e n ’ 
c u sto m e rs, though h e d e sc rib e d the boycott 
a s b eing “ p re tty u n iv e rs a l. I t ’s not lim ite d 
to a n y one g ro u p .”

n u m b e r 

la rg e 

of 

a 

a 

A w ait-a n d -se e a ttitu d e h a s d e v elo p ed a t 
K in so lv in g D orm ito ry ’, w h e re 217 coeds h a v e 
sig n e d a petition p led g in g not to c at m ea t 
d u rin g the w eek-long b o y c o tt.

“ I re a lly c a n ’t 

tell yet 
less m e a t,” M rs. G e rtru d e 
s u p e r v is o r 

if th e g irls a re 
r i p e r , 
for K insolving, 

se rv ic e s 

e a tin g 
food 
sa d .

“ W e did cut back on th e a m o u n t of m e a t 
u o b o u g h t," sh e a d d e d , noting th a t c h e e se

and fish s u b s titu te s a rp being p ro v id ed for 
bo ycotting re sid e n ts.

th at 

throughout 

T he T e x a s Union will continue 

to se rv e 
m ea t 
th e w e e k ’s boy co tt. Ron 
M ancuso. Union dining s e rv ic e s m a n a g e r , 
th e re h a s been no n o tic e ab le 
said 
tho U n io n ’s 
in 
s a le s 
d e clin e 
re s ta u r a n ts o r c a fe te ria s . He a d d ed th at the 
p u rc h a s e of m e a t w a s not cut dow n 
in 
a n tic ip a tio n of th e boycott.

in m ea t 

a t e 

“ P E O P L E WHO u su a lly buy th e h igher 
p rice d c u ts 
se a fo o d .” 
m a n a g e r H e rn an d e z said . “ We h a n d le fresh 
seafoods, too, and w e ’ve been se llin g m ore 
of th e m .”

sw itching 

to 

S om e r e ta ile rs e n co u ra g ed the b o y c o t’e rs 
thp rising 

th e ir effort 

to stop 

to continue 
p ric e s of m e a t.

“ It w ill m ak e people c o n sc io u s of 
the 
situ a tio n ,“ D iaz sa id “ I t’s a v is c o u s c irc le , 
b u t 
to stop so m e w h e re . H opefully, 
the boycott will slop the p ric e s from going 
u p .”

it h a s 

R e ta ile rs on 

the whole w e re p e ssim is tic 

alxm t the lo n g -term e ffo rts of the b oycott.

Early Ballot Deadline Today

T u e s d a y is th e last d a y for voting a b se n te e and 

the d e a d lin e 

SVD c a r s a r e m a rk e d w ith la :g o o ra n g e p o ste rs ta p e d to the 

fo r c h a n g e s of a d d re s s to vote in th e r e g u la r c ity election S a tu rd a y .

c a - sides.

L a te M onday a ft e m o n v o te rs w ere 

the stre e t 
w a itin g to vote. C ity C lerk E ls ie Woos ley sa id 1.413 votes w e re 
c a s t M onday, m a k in g a to ta l of 3,534 a b se n te e votes cast so far.

lined up 

into 

K in so lv in g D orm itory’ w ill be added 

in 

th e S tu d e n t V oting D riv e ’s 

to 
th e T u e sd a y pick u p 
(SV D ) a b se n te e voting 

lo c a tio n s 
c a m p a ig n .

L ukm G illilan d , SVD 

p e rs o n s w e re tak e n to th e city’ c le rk s office fro m 
a r e a by th e g ro u p 's v o lu n te e r d riv e rs .

le a d e r, sa id M onday a p p ro x im a te ly 500 
the c a m p u s 

O th e r pick-up a r e a s a re 

th e L ittle field F o u n ta in 

and 

the 

U n iv e rsity Co-Op.

“ T u e s d a y w e hope p e o p le will sto p o u r d r iv e r s an y w h ere they 

T h e d e a d lin e for a b se n te e voting is 4:45 T u esd ay .

C hanges in a d d re s s m ust be m a d e bv 5 p.m . T u e s d a y to vote 
S a tu rd a y if a p e rso n h a s c h an g e d p re c in c ts sin ce th e N o v e m b er 
electio n s. A d d re ss c h a n g e s may be m ad e at the C ounty T a x Of f i ce 
in th e County' C o u rth o u se a t 10th and G u a d alu p e S tre e ts .

C ounty T ax A ssesso r-C o llecto r F ritz R obinson sa id the p ro c ess 
Is slow , “ a lth o u g h a person sh o u ld n 't h a v e to w a it in line m o re 
th an two o r th re e m in u te s ,” One p e rso n who c h an g e d his a d d re s s 
M onday sa id it took “ only about five m in u te s .”

P e rso n s w ho h a v e lost th eir v o te r re g is tra tio n c e r tific a te s Issued 

la s t y e a r c an a p p ly for new o n e s a t th e C ounty T ax O ffice.

H ow ever, those w ho do not h a v e v o te r re g is tra tio n c e rtific a te s 

w ith th e m .S aturday will not be k ep t fro m voting.

Robinson sa id e a c h p re c in c t ju d g e w ill h a v e a 

list of eligible 

h a p p e n to be to c a tc h rid e s to v o te ," G illilan d sa id .

v o te rs in his p r e c in c t.

“ I 

th e ir e atin g h a b its, 

ess people b e c o m e m o re r i n s e r v a t i v t 
l a 
'h e effect will 
in 
e n tire ly te m p o ra ry 
just lasts a w e e k , 
lf it 
th e d em a n d for m e a t will be c re a te d a g a in 
a n d th e p rice s will go u p .” Cox explainer!.

★ 

* 

*

B v T he A ssociated P re s s

W hile national 

c o n su m e rs h a v e b e en 
( a i m e r s 
c o m p la in in g of high p ric e s, J ’.S. 
p ro te s te d de lining p ric e s hy 
t e m p o r a r y 
w ith h o ld in g th eir liv e sto c k from the m a rk e t 
la s t w eek.

to 

“ A c o n su m e r b o y c o tt can do a b so lu te ly
su p p lie s of q u a lity 
in c re a s e 
n o th in g 
m e a t .” said 
the K a n s a s 
the p re sid e n t of 
L iv esto ck A ssociation. W illiam G. A m ste in 
J r . W ithout 
su p p lies, he s a id , 
p ric e s will sta y high.

in c re a s e d 

“ BOYCOTTS CAN o n ly d is ru p t n o rm a l 
m a rk e tin g p a tte rn s a n d m ost d efin itely will 
e x p a n sio n 
d is c o u ra g e 
p la n s ." A m stein sa id , c la im in g th a t d e m a n d 
a n d 
a r e 
re sp o n sib le for the h ig h e r re ta il p ric e s.

piTwiucfinn 

in T ea se d 

liv e sto c k 

in d u s try 

cr -is 

T exas r a t'Ie feeders, also upset by 

the 
b e e f boycotter.*?, j lined in a c o u n te r b o y c o tt 
m o v e by 
th e c ity 
in v itin g B a sil R usso, 
fro m C lev e lan d , Ohio, w h o 
c o u n cilm a n 
sp o n so red a 
re so lu tio n p ro c la im in g A pril 
“ hovel " bf 'f m o n th ,” to h e ro n e a b u s in e s s 
p a r tn e r with th em .

“ F IR S T , you shf uld b e a w a re of th e rs fc 
In v o lv ed .” a 
to R usso sa id . “ A 
650-pound fe e d e r s t e e r a t to d a y '1? p ric e of 
55 c en ts p e r pound w ill cost $357.50,

te le g ra m 

“ Tile s te e r n o rm a lly w ould sta y on feed 
150 d a y s, du rin g w h ich tim e , it w ould g a in 
ab o u t 40<l pounds. T h e 400 pounds of g a in 
w ill bo c h arg e d a t a c tu a l cost, w hich now 
I? a bout 30 c e n ts p e r pound.

“ N o rm al d e a th loss is I p e rc e n t, a lth o u g h 
I* h a s a v e ra g e d 2 p e rc e n t d u rin g this se v e re 
w in te r. 
investm ent, w ill 
ru n 8 p e rce n t.

I n te re s t on y o u r 

th e 

“ T h u s, when 

s t e e r w eighs 1.050 
pounds and is re a d y to se ll, our b reak ev e n 
e o st would be $408 o r 47 vents p e r po u n d , 
T h e c u rre n t se llin g pi ce 
is 48 
in T e x a s 
c e n ts p e r p o u n d ,” th e te le g ra m noted.

Pi eke ii

ITT 

Chairmen Admits Trying

WASH IN G TO N 

(A P ) - In te l n a d ona I T elephone 
a n d T eleg ra p h (IT T ) B o a rd C h a irm a n H aro ld S. 
th e firm of* 
G e n ee n ack n o w le d g ed M onday th a t 
fe re d $1 m illion 
try 
lo 
to block th e e le ctio n of M a rx ist S a lv a d o r AlJende 
a s p re sid en t of ( "nile.

th e U S. g o v e rn m e n t 

to 

lief o re 

T estify in g 

sp e c ia l S e n a te 

foreign 
a 
to 
re la tio n s su b c o m m itte e , G en een sa id d ie of fro 
th e W hite H ouse an d 
th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t h a d 
a d u a l p u rp o se —to d e fe a t A llende by u n itin g his 
to induce M lende to p e rm it 
p o litica l o p p o n en ts ot 
A m e ric a n firm s 
in 
n a tio n a liz e d p ro p e r I a's.

in v e s tm e n ts 

to re c o v e r 

th e ir 

G eneen sa id 

th e g o v e rn m e n t did not 

ta k e him 
u p on th e offer, w h ich w a s m a d e w hile Allende s 
1970 election h u n g in th e b a la n c e in th e C hilean 
C o n g re ss.

“ Of 

c o u rse, 

sa id . 
“ o u r th in k in g w a s v e r y p re lim in a ry a n d w e h a d 
no sp e c ific p la n s .”

e x e c u tiv e 

ch ief 

I T r 

the 

But, lie w ent on, “ we did think th a t so m e so c ially 
c o n stru c tiv e joint p r iv a te in d u stry and gov e rn m e n t 
p ro je c ts w ould be p a r t of th e over-all p la n .”

T his, he sa id , m ig h t in clu d e b u ilding houses fo r 

the C h ile a n pimple.

G e n ee n a lso ack n o w le d g ed d isc u ssin g w ith a CIA 
o fficial th e possibility of su p p o rtin g a p lan to bk* k 
A 'le n d r s electio n ,
Bu: G en een 

the su b c o m m itte e 

told 

he “ a c c e p ts ” a d e s c rip tio n of 
to by W illiam Ak B roo, 
sw orn 
the 
in 
th ey held 
th an an hour.

id e a “ died right 

th e r e ” 

in a V. ish in g to n hotel room for 

th at w hile 
the c o n v e rs a tio n 
th e CIA o fficial, 
the c o n v e rsa tio n 
less 

T he 

c o rp o ra tio n 

o fficial 

s a i d 

he 

tho u g h t

a b o u t the p ro p o sa l se rio u sly “I m ight h av e r e je c te d 
it m y s e lf.”

G en een said he w a s not a w a re th a t B toe w a s 
h e a d of CIA 
in L atin 
A m e ric a w hen they m et in 1970. at the su g g e stio n 
of Jo h n A. M cCone, a fo rm e r CIA d ire c to r and 
I I T b o a rd m e m b e r.

c la n d e s tin e o p e ra tio n s 

(R e la te d S to ry , P a g e 8.)

B roo 

te stifie d 

last w eek 

th at G eneen o ffere d
to a CIA- 
s u b s ta n tia l c o n trib u tio n 
to m a k e a 
x m tr o llH e le ctio n fund fo r J o rg e A llessa n d ri, the 
^re sid e n tial 
c o n s e rv a tiv e 
N a tio n a lis t P a rty .

c a n d id a te 

the 

of 

T he CIA official said h e re je c te d the offer.
A 

the 
g o v e rn m e n t a p p ro p ria te d IT T 's 70 p e rce n t in te r e s t

th e M a rx ist 

took office 

a fte r 

y e a r 

in th e C hile T elephone C o., w hich IT T sa id w as 
w orth about $152 m illion.

G en een sa id “ the b u lk ” of 

the p u rp o se of his 
d isc u ssio n w ith B ree “ w as to find o u t w hat w a s 
h a p p en in g in C h ile.”

S u b c o m m itte e c h a irm a n F r a n k C hurch, D -Idaho, 
a sk e d G en een w h e th e r " it is p ro p e r for any la rg e 
c o rp o ra tio n to offer a s u b s ta n tia l sum to the CIA 
for a c o v e rt p la n .”

G en een 

r e p lie d : 

the 
g o v e rn m e n t policy is a n d will o p e ra te in a c c o rd 
w ith it

“ T h ey will know w hat 

in effect o ffe rin g a w illingness 

to do

“ I w a s 
som ething.'*

In a 

s ta te m e n t 

to 

thp 

su b c o m m itte e G eneen 

re c ite d th e se additional “ b a sic f a c ts ” :
tak p a n y s te p s 

th e 
electio n of S a lv a d o r A llende a s p re sid e n t of C hile

ITT did not 

to block 

” 1) 

“ 2) IT T 's co n cern vvas b a s e d on the p o ssib ility , 
th a t 
w hich 
its 70 p e rc e n t 
f a r t , 
l a ’e r b e c a m e a 
ow ned tele p h o n e su b s id ia ry . 
. . w ould b e se iz e d 
and e x p ro p ria te d w ithout c o m p e n sa tio n .

“ 3) IT T did ne? e n c o u ra g e o r p a rtic ip a te in a n y 
in any alleged plot fo r a m ilitary c o u p rn 

w ay 
C hile to block the election of D r. Allende.

“ 4) N o r did it c o n trib u te m o n e y to a n y p e r s o n 
to b lo ck 

to an y agency of any g o v e rn m e n t 

o r 
th e e le c tio n of IAr. A llende.

“ 5) 

IT T did nic 

ta k e a n y a ctio n 

e c o n o m ic chaos in ("nile in a n a tte m p t 
th e e le ctio n of D r. A llen d e n o r did 
th a t a n y o th e rs ’ake such s t e p s ."

to c a u s e 
to blewk 
it a d v o c a te 

G en een add ed 

th a t “ a1! 

p re s e n t its view s, c o n c e rn s a n d 
d e p a r tm e n ts of the U.S. g o v e rn m e n t.”

t h e ’ TTT did w a s rn 
id ea s to v a rio u s 

Crutches Crisis Hampers 
Campus Cripples Health

Public Nudity M otion O K d

County Officials To Ask Legislature for Law

no la w re g a rd in g p u b lic nudity.

d e v e lo p m e n t th e re .

G u id e lin e s 

re c o m m e n d e d by 

th e g roup 

Bv RO BBIE MARSHALL 
T e x a n S taff W rifer
In drat* a 

A m otion 

l e g i s l a tu r e a sk in g 
n u d ity w a s 
C ourt M onday m o rn in g .

a d o p te d 

for a 

to 

reso lu tio n 

the 
law on p ublic 
by C o m m issio n e rs 

a r e :
• 

T i e c o n in :'s o o n e r s a ls o 

the 
c o u n ty a tto rn e y to c h ec k tho p o ssib ility of 
the office of P re c in c t 3, P la c e 
a b o lish in g 
2 J u s tic e of the P e a c e .

re q u e ste d 

Almes! BO c itize n s jam m ed the c o u rtro o m 
to h e a r re q u e s ts from c itiz e n 's g ro u p s for 
a c tio n 
e n ­
v iro n m e n ta l p ro tec tio n an d p u b lic s a fe ty 
in 
the C o m an c h e T ra il a r e a a lo n g I,a k e 
T ra v is , know n a s “ H ippie H ollow .”

r e s tr ic te d n u d ity , 

re g a rd in g 

M rs. d i a r i e s 

t^ M a i s t r e , w ife of 

the 
U n iv e rsity S y ste m c h a n c e llo r, alo n g w ith 
th re e o th e r w om en -M rs. F re d R o m b erg . 
M rs. W .E. D a n iels an d M rs. G en e C onw ay— 
s p e a rh e a d e d the m o v em e n t to r e s tr ic t nude 
b a th in g .

THE FOUR, alo n g w ith o th e r c itize n s 
the a re a , h a v e c o n su lte d S ta te Sen. 
a n d S h eriff 

of 
C h a rle s H e rrin g of A ustin 
R a y m o n d F ra n k about ihe m a tte r.

S ince 

in ­
d e ce n t e x p o su re law in 1%9, th e re is now

re sc in d e d an 

le g is la tu re 

th e 

weather

T u e s d a y ’s s k ie s w ill 

lie m o stly cloudy, 
cloudy T u e s d a y a f­
to p a rtly 
c h a n g in g 
tern o o n . T e m p e ra tu re s will DC 
fa ir and 
c o o le r T u e sd a y , w ith th e high in the m id- 
70s, and 
tOs W inds w ill 
b e so u th e rly a t 10 to 18 m .p .h ., sw itc h in g 
to n o rth e rly in th e a fte rn o o n .

low 

th e 

tile 

in 

“ On p u b lic a n d 

se m ip u b lic a r e a s , 
in a 

fa ilu re to sta y clo th e d should re su lt 
su m m o n s to c o u rt.

• 

“ On p r iv a te la n d , mu of view of the 

public, th e s ta te h a s no le g itim a te in te re s t.

• 

“ In 

se c lu d e d 

s o m e tim e s 
p u b lic ly u s e d , if no m e m b e r of th e pu b lic 
is ( f e n d e d , no d iso rd e rly conduct h a s tak e n 
p la c e .”

a re a s 

th e 

is pub lic 

M rs. R o m b e rg , w ho re a d 

re q u e st, 
tile M c G re g o r T r a c t on C o m a n c h e 
s a id 
the 
T ra il, w hich 
L o w e r C olorado R iv e r A uthority (I.('R A I, 
h a s been “ an a ttra c tio n 
fo r q u e stio n a b le 
fire a n d h e a lth h a z a rd , a 
sig h ts e e rs , a 
for 
fe rtile 
tra ffic m e n a c e 
p o te n tia l c r im e ."

lan d held b v 

field 

an d 

a 

S he fu rth e r re q u e ste d th at c o m m issio n e rs 
th e m a tte r quickly, sin c e, “ T he 

net on 
(sw im m in g ) se a so n is upon u s .”

G e o rg e O liv a rri. 

c a n d id a te , a p p e a re d before 
p re s e n t 
Hollow d isp u te.

th e b a th e r s ' side of 

an A ustin m a y o ra l 
to 
th e H ippie 

the court 

OI l \ VBK! w ho sa id he su m ,■ a f H ippie 
th e c o m m issio n e rs 

H ollow him self, u rg e d 
“not to do anything on th is m a t t e r .”

C o m m issio n e r N .I.. G ault m oved to h a v e 
th e c o u n ty a tto r n e y w rite a re so lu tio n using 
th e g u id elin es p re se n te d by 
tile c itiz e n ’s 
g ro u p , to be re p o rte d to th e c o m m issio n e rs 
at th e ir m ee tin g next M onday.

for 

Citizen? 

E n v iro n m e n ta l 
L a k e sid e 
A ction Now (C L E A N I a p p e a re d b e fo re the 
c o m m issio n e rs w ith a plea to s a v e tho L ake 
T ra v is a r c a ecolo g ically by b a n n in g fu rth e r

S p o k e sm a n Don C h a p m a n , 

a tto rn e y , c la im e d 
1,000 s ig n a tu re s on a p e titio n w ith 
sp e c ific p ro p o sa ls:

a n Austin 
to h a v e a p p ro x im a te ly 
fo u r 

to p a v e a p a rk in g 

lot p lan n e d 

• Not 
fo r th e a r e a .

• To slo p p la n s for a boat 

r a m p 

to 

b e c o n stru c te d in S e p te m b e r.

• T o d e c la re 

th e a r e a 300 

feet 

from 

th e sh o re off-lim its to p o w e rb o ats.

• To p ro v id e m o re tr a s h re c e p ta c le s in 

th e a r e a .

Txxiis S te in b a e h , a n o th e r re s id e n t of th e 
C o m m a n c h e T rail a re a , p ointed out the lack 
of su ffic ie n t s a n ita ry fa c ilitie s in th e p u b lic 
tr a c t.

“ G od h a s th e pow er to d e stro y th is city'* 
fo r its “ s in ,” S tein b aeh sa id , and “ o fficials 
h a d b e tte r re a liz e it and do so m e th in g a b o u t 
it.”

“ A m en ," chorused s e v e ra l of 

th e o th e r 

c itize n s.

In o th e r a ctio n , C o m m issio n e r Jo h n n y 
V o u d o u ris p roposed, an d the court a c c e p te d , 
a 20 p e rc e n t p a y hike for a1! e le cte d county 
o fficials, w hich will b e co m e e ffe c tiv e M ay I.
A m o tio n b y C o m m issio n e r D avid S am - 
u elso n in stitu tin g a u n ifo rm pay s c a le for 
all T ra v is C ounty e m p lo y e es p a sse d u n ­
a n im o u sly . T he c o m m issio n e rs a r e also " to 
li>ok 
into h irin g a p riv a te c o n s u lta n t'’ r e ­
g a rd in g th e c h an g e .

T he p a y ra is e m otion will ra is e co u n ty 
c n m n iis io n e ts ’ s a lrie s fro m $15,248.50 p e r 
y e a r to $18,500.

S a la rie s for the sh e riff, cou n ty a tto rn e y 
to 

ju d g e also will be ra ise d 

and c o u n ty 
$18,500.

Tile S tu d en t H ealth C e n te r 

is out 

of c ru tc h e s .

Jo h n W ilson, a ssista n t d ire c to r of 
the h e a lth c e n te r, ask e d T h u rsd a y for 
lo n g er n e ed s h e a lth 
a n y o n e who no 
to return 
r e n te r c ru tc h e s 
to 
R oom 226 
th e c o n te r a s soon as 
possible.

th em 

in 

“ U nless w e get som e m o re , th e s tu ­
d e n ts will h a v e to rent c ru tc h e s from 
local d ru g .stores, an d they a re v e ry 
e x p e n s iv e ,” he sa id .

from 

C ru tc h e s 

the h e alth 

c e n te r 
re n t for 75 c e n ts the first w eek and 
50 c e n ts e ac h w eek th e r e a f te r . At one 
local re n ta l s e rv ic e they coni fo r $3 
the first w eek a n d $1.50 ev ery w eek 
th e re a fte r .

M rs. O. D ean S q u y re s. a d m in is tr a ­
the h e alth c e n te r , 
tor* a s s is ta n t af 
sa id so m e c ru tc h e s a i r on o rd e r but 
m ay not be h e re for th re e w e ek s.

Slip sa id th is v the first 

tim e this 
th at a b o u t 73 or 

h a s h a p p en ed and 
80 p a irs a r e on loan.

T he a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t is a ls ) out 
of c ru tc h e s b e c a u se of th e n u m b e r of 
in lured football p la y e rs, M ichael K. 
s a i d 
S te p h en s, 
T h u rs d a y .

a s sista n t 

tr a in e r , 

T hey a re ev en h a v in g 

to b o rrow 

som p from th e h ealth c e n te r, h r said

Absentee Voting in City Election Ends Today

 A Look at Proposed Charter Amendments

Amendment
No. I

.controversial ^ 

Amendment Mn. 

I, th*' m o st 
<'limner
revisions, is the soc* led six-five 
plan.

It would enlarge 

th11 City 
Council to ll members from Hie 
present 
seven. Six members 
would so- vc districts of equal 
population, lour others and 
the 
mayor would be elected at-large.

Th* controversy arise* between 
those who !.kc ilo p '-sen! system 
ar.d th we A ho don't

Bill Youngblood, Charter Study 
one who 
Committee c h a i r m a n 
'he way they arc. 
lik*s things 
T " 
th o arnendmen' 
o p p o s e s 
district system tends to promote 
le a d 
b o s s is m , 
J 
l>etw eon 
p o l i t i c a l 
councilmen,'’ Youngbkxxi 
said 
i 
foi 
"The system might abow 
f Put r c< im ii to go fry mand'T 
distru ts

c a n 
tradrouts 

aru i 

“ I 

think 

should 

M Its. KM M \ M IN G , a ' amor 
like 

c o u n c il member, doesnt 
things as they are.
do 
we 
e v e ry th in g jx'ssibie to ti tke die 
council m em bers focus m more
il i a I
Issue* at all times 
personalities^* M;s. 
“ This 
system Will 
toward that end 

mer
(tug

Mayor Roy Butle! 
pt esent et- nut met 
tiling 

“ For one 

ti it 

chamite! s aren't lar 
a comm date 
oilmen.” the mayor 
prim arily I am tippet 
*■.er serving on the
W'rto 
r 
resjxonsible 
Austin ”

is 

to

every

ta
f i e r i <d

•ouncil 
ten ' i
cetin
“ But
inyotte
’ouncil

pet son

DFt. P H I L I P W h tte 

a ss o Ut e 

at 

the 
professor of history 
University and member of the 
committee 
the 
proposal, stated he fears rejec­
tion of the p it He H 
tk* its 
failure will polarize t h e

drafted 

that 

a n i 

* ties 

tiie se 

cited 

i n t e r e s t s 
said. He 

“ Austin naturally divides into 
■cc districts, ea h with a unit) ie 
im * 
•f 
White 
“ upper- 
“ natural” , districts as, 
and Northwest 
lncome W e s t 
Austin, middle-income Northeast 
Austin, 
Austin, 
chicano Southeast Austin, middle- 
Income South Austin, and 
the 
centra! T'niversifv men.”

black 

Fast 

A? 

the same rime, opponent 
Youngblood clan - • c in ta kit g 
with attorneys he has ' con e to 
believp 
the plan would fail, if 
tested In court.”

representation 

White stated in a rw-ont Texan
Guest Viewpoint, "Neighborhood 
or district 
in 
legislative bodies has charac­
government 
te riz e American 
generally since 161r* ’’ He said 
voters "c a n bring Austin back 
to that basic prim iple of Am er­
ican democracy” by approving 
Amendment I.

iiy 

districts 

released 

T U E N M IO N Al. M ml p 1 
I /‘ague endorses the district plan 
of city government. A voiding to 
the 
a statement 
‘‘par­
are, 
league, 
large com­
ticularly useful 
munities where 
that 
is felt 
election of all councilmen a* large 
would leave important clement* 
l<x ated ut parts of the community 
feeling of being per­
vv.th a 
m a n e n t l y unable 
to win 
representation.”

in 
it 

is 

White said, 

Important 
‘ It 
that the people of Austin know 
there is
atte representative on the 
council
looking after
who 
them.”

is 

Amendment
No. 2

it! O'. 
id <

(air

id SIO i
1.(1 .JMP |
City 
et mc
usa ti n 
itch ar 
ma v f

to SI OO

t g 
shaking 
“ The 
sa id, 
s the author it) 
but has not

for the 
council
( i r a ; so 
I xvii tu­

White besmiled passage 
“ putting a 

p’ op sal as 
.mdiv the count ll s compense ti in 
and allowing more persons with 
rn xiest means to become coun­
cilmen

mor

B l T E E R ( O I N T E R E D t h a t 
ie 
wanted a ;>erson to serve on the 
council “ because of civic duty 
and love of Austin, rather than
or pay.

raising 

Many opp*nenfs of ti e p 
hat 
the mutt ‘ii
von Id be a prelude to
professional 
council.

Ult!

ans on 

in foe] 
s pay 
ha v mg
the

The mayor, for one, fears that 
people would 
for office 
because “ they ,canted a job, not 
because they can help the ritv .” 

run 

“ It would be difficult 

for 
anyone to enjov much affluence

In a [>ositiOn that pays Si .W I per 
ye ar,” White said.

( H I M ( I M W 

J E F F Fried

man said the raise is in order 
since it would he!;> fief ray some 
of the costs of boing a cairn-
oilman.

“ I would like t" see people with 
n > “ varied ba kgiDUnds ain th* 
City Council,” Friedm an added,

Amendment
No. 3

T ic 

'bird 

amendment 

on 
Sa tut day s ballot would allow' 
ihe City Planning 
members of 
Commission to be nonproporty 
owners.

At pi esent. all planning com­
mission member* must own real 
property.

The a mon'! merit also require* 
that memlters have resided in th* 
city one year, that at least four 
members must not he directly 
or indirectly connected wa lh real 
estate and land development.

T H E P L A N N IN G c o m m is s io n 
recommends zoning ordinance* to 
the City Council, It is responsible 
for the orderly growth inside city 
limits and tip to five miles out­
side The board is appointed by 
the council.

Proponents of Amendment No. 
3 point 
: i the grow ing number 
of apartment dwellers who are not 
property owners but still have an 
interest in the city's future.

White, Hie rn >st v<x a1 member 
of the Charter Study Committee, 
intendment 
“ strikes 
said 
o ils restrictions from
s tine ti leu 
the chat ter ”

this 

White added there are many 
persons, especially retired ones, 
who have sold their property and 
moved to apartments.

Members of Associated General 
(A G C ), disagree, 
Contractors, 
straw poll 
in a 
They voted 
th* third 
recently to overturn 
charter 
prim arily 
amendment 
because of the property owner­
ship issue,

the deletion of 

“ ( O V I K A r m KS W E R E very 
Strongly in favor of haring lay 
members on the planning com­
mission. However, they could not 
accept 
the 
property ownership requirement. 
This resulted in nullification of 
the end;* amendment,” Royce 
Faulkner, president of the Austin 
Chapter of AGC and a planning 
commission member, .said.

Faulkner said the contractors’ 
rationale is that persons who own 
property will have lived In Austin 
longer on the average than those 
who don't, “ Therefore the\ would

Rip of
Europe■

M y

I P
Mr

STUDENT-RAILPASS

Th*wayto«*«CurBp«MriOJ*u(f*«lingl<k**<ouH«l.
S’ iO*r' Of, 
? . * • r v,V » Itc |iurn tx - »d.
f-*nrr C>* *• . > 

• . ><• Iv 

i 

v

i 

’ n* S c 

v* t/f who

I u ' » i l p » » * H o i 9 0 B o h # r r . * N * * » Y o r k 1 1 7 1 f

t*r 6 yr. ■ I

si ■ ,r-Bnt R* sp*?? totnor or net

to-nor a lh '» road trap Q

P 
form n
O' - • '••• I

Stswit,

ray.

J'P-

19 2-A

So you plan to spend the 

S jrrtmer in Europe this year. Great. 
Two things are mandatory. A ticket 
to Europe. A^d a Student-Ra pa: a. 
The first gets you o ve 'tk e re ’.he 
second g c * . 
Class ra trave 
modest $150 n A istr a Bn g jm, 
Denmark, France Germany, 
Holland, Ha y, Luxerr no to 
Norway. P o t .ga!, Spa n S.ved- ” , 

. / ■ *ed Se 

two 

end S a tzer and! A! ,( J need lo 

I
;

qualify s to be a ful tim es’ .dent ,o 
to 25 years of age reg Ste’od at a 
North Am erica”: school, co ege or 
university.

And the Ira i s of Europe are 

a sen^at O' a way to trave Over 
100,000 miles of traCK links cities, 
towns and peds a ; over Europe, The 
trains are fas* t some over lO O rp f 
frequent, modern, clean, co: ;e .em

B

and vc 
be. So 
really is ii 
Eurocna r 

on* fort ab n. They have to 
i I n eel us on our trains, it 
ne way to get to know 
is in Europe, 
nl there’s one catch. You 
your S ’ jdent Railpass in 
must buy 
North A t
'm e a before you go.
They’re noton sale in Europe 
because tv ey are meant strictly for 
visitors to Europe-hence the 
i'-mer; b / low price. Of course if 
\ ■- . re aded y c j can buy a regular 
Eura lpar‘S meant for visitors of all 
i* a .en , 
age 
that’s what you want.

.ins* Class travel if 

I 'nor way if you're going 
to zip c f to Europe, see a Travel 
Agent before you go, and in the 
meantime, rip off the coupon. It 
can't hurt and it’ll get you a better
time n Bure 
possible.

c than you ever thought

P a y e 2 T u e s d a y , A p r i l 3, 1373 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A H

tend to be better qualified to
serve on 
the planning board 
because 
they would be more
fam iliar with Austin's growth 
pattern.”

“ This makes the auditor’s boss
someone other than the head of 
the department being audited,”
Butler said.

Amendment Amendment

Amendment 
No. 8

No. 4

No. I

Amendment No. 1 is not ex­
pected to receive much opjxisition 
a* the polls.

H ip proposal gives Municipal 
judges a two-year term 
the

than serving 

Court 
rather 

“ at 

Amendments Nos. 7 through It
are among those Mayor Butler 
considers “ noncontroversial" and 
are supported by himself and the 
entire City Council, he said.

Butler 

explained 
as 
“ housekeeping Items which will

tnem 

required number of signatures, 
the petitioner now has IO days 
to gather more signatures and file 
a supplementary petition. Then 
the clerk has IO days to certify 
tre supplementary petition.

The amendment, Kubicek said. 
would provide 30 days for the 
clerk to certify the first filing 
of the petition, 15 days for the 
petitioner 
to g a t h e r more 
signatures if the petition is in­
sufficient, and 15 more days f ° r 
the clerk to approve or reject 
the amended petition.

The amendment would not 
change an important part of the 
section which says that lf the 
amended petition is still lacking 
the clerk shall 
in signatures 
return 
the petitioner, 
to 
“ without prejudice to the filing 
of a new petition for the same 
purpose.”

it 

Although 

the vendors’ drive 
Illustrated the necessity of this 
amendment, Butler said it was 
recommended by 
the Charter 
Revision Committee long before 
the vendors’ petition was cir­
culated.

IT 

IS A 

“ purely 

clerical 
amendment.” Butler said, which 
will allow time for the city d ark 
to verify the names.

The amendment will “ provide 
a fair and equitable way to ex­
to 
tend 
the city clerk’s 
the 
certify the signatures and 
petitioners time to gather,” Mrs. 
Long said.

tim* 

she hoped 

S H E S A ID 

the 
vendor petition had brought the 
problem to the attention of the 
Austin voters sufficiently to in­
sure the amendment’s passage.

Amendment 
No. IO

Amendment No. IO deal* with 
nepotism, which the city fathers 
sought to prevent by prohibiting 
anyone related within tho fourth 
degree by affinity (m arriage) or 
consanguinity' (blood relationship) 
to Ihe mayor, any rn em lier of the 
City Council, or the city manager 
from holding any appointed of­
fice, cler kship or other .service.

Amendment No. 

IO projioses 
that this provision, which is in­
cluded in a section dealing with 
Improper acts of officers, he 
changed: to prohibit relatives of 
the second, rather than the fourth 
degree, from holding city 
jobs 
during their relative’s term as 
mayor, councilman or city' man­
ager.

the 

R E L A T IV E S O F 

fourth
degree include anyone up to third 
cousins, Mrs. Long explained, 
W'hile second degree 
relations 
extend through first cousins only.
Butler said the amendment was 
designed to make the whole issue 
more realistic, by no 
longer 
excluding distant blood relatives 
through 
and 
city 
marriage 
position* while their relations arc 
city officials.

relatives 

holding 

remote 

from 

Mrs. Ijcmg said the Charter 
Revision Committee 
that 
“ when carried out to the degree 
of excluding the third or fourth 
cousin from a job the whole issue 
becomes ridiculous."

felt 

S H E S A ID T H E intent of the 
nepotism rule was to “ keep city 
government 
from becoming a 
fam ily affa ir” and the amend­
ment wmuld still effectively fight 
that by prohibiting 
relatives 
through first cousins from ob­
taining city jobs.

all 

She pointed out that because 
tho city manager theoretically 
appoints 
employes, 
responsibility is placed on him 
for determining who is restricted 
from 
of 
relatives being in office.

positions 

because 

city 

The mayor and councilmen 
have no power to put a relative, 
or anyone else, directly into a 
job, sh* said, and that 
is the 
primary safeguard against nepo­
tism .

But, she said, city managers 
have been known 
to enforce 
selectively the nepotism rule and 
it is not always rigidly im ple­
mented.

T H E 

A M E N D M E N T 

will
correct the problem, which has 
surfaced occasionally in th* city's 
history, of hiring qualified people, 
training them in a long expensive 
apprenticeship, only to discover 
they are ineligible for the job 
because they are the mayor's 
third cousin.

that 

leave 

Mrs. Long agreed 

the 
amendment 
un­
does 
touched, a* doe* the charter, the 
problem of using political office 
to get jobs for friends. This is 
often more of a threat in city 
government than the hiring of 
relatives.

The amendment will not affect 
the charter's provision that the 
nepotism section does not apply 
to persons employed by the city 
for two or more years before the 
mayor, 
city 
councilman 
manager to whom he is related 
is elected or appointed.

or 

Amendment 
No. It

Amendment No. 

l l , which 
low'ers the age requirements for 
city councilmen from 25 to 21 
years and reduces the residence 
requirements from 3 years to 12 
months, is merely a voter con­
firmation of .state law which Is 
already in effect, Kubicek said.

Butler agreed that the whole 
issue is really a moot point, as 
the requirements will b* changed 
even if tho vote goes against the 
amendment, 
the 
to 
charter’s compliance with state 
law’.

insure 

Kl BK E K E X P L A IN E D that the 
Texas Election Code of Aug. 30, 
1971, says, “ no city shall restrict 
from running for office a person
21 or over who is a qualified 
the 
elector and has exceeded 
state’s residency requirement.”

Tile 

amendment 

also w ill 
provide that the section in Article 
II which pertains to the council, 
will no longer stato that a can­
didate “ shall be a taxpayer in 
the city.”

Kubicek said this will proride 
compliance with the state law by 
omission, 
because 
cannot require the person to be 
a 
state 
election code does not mention 
it as a requisite.

taxpayer when 

city 

the 

the 

Kubicek explained that if the 
Legislature ha,* made a clear 
statute, a* in the election code, 
it takes precedence over any city 
law.

T H IS P R IN C IP L E is based on 
a court decision (Yeti v. Cook) 
oiled in the beginning of the City 
( ’barter which says, 
“ A city’ 
charter cannot contain provisions 
which are contrary to or 
in 
conflict with general state law's 
on the same subject matter which 
apply to all cities.”

is actual!' 

So although it appears the City 
Council or tile Charter Revision 
Committee 
recom­
mending the lowering of ag* and 
residency requirements, Kubio-k 
said, they are merely bringing 
the charter 
into harmony with 
existing lawn.

Tlte election code rules are 
already in effect in this election, 
Kubicek said, so a* not to violate 
state law before the charter is 
changed.

T H E A M EN D M E N T will leave 
unaltered the requirement that a 
council candidate, in the event 
he is a taxpayer, “ shall not be 
in arrears in the payment of any 
taxes or other liability due the 
city.”

Also, the charter will continue 
to require that a member of the 
council moving 
the city 
during his term of office w ill 
immediately forfeit his position.

from 

In the aftermath of women's 
p r o t e s t s 
for equality and 
recognition, the Charter Revision 
Committee 
in Amend­
included 
ment No. 8 an acknowledgment 
of women's 
city 
government.

rights 

in 

The amendment proposes 

to 
delete all references of masculine 
gender in the section describing 
th* appointment and duties of the 
city clerk.

T H E S E C T IO N , which is found 
In Article I I of the City' Charter, 
now reads: “ The council shall 
appoint the city clerk, and his 
assist ants, if any, W’ho shall serve 
at the pleasure of the council. 
The city clerk shall keep records 
of the council, and shall have 
such other duties and respon­
sibilities as m ay be assigned to 
the 
him by 
council.”

this charter and 

The amendment suggests the
w'ords “ his” before “ duties” and 
“ to him ” after “ assigned” be 
omitted. And because of the need 
of all contemporary' city clerks 
for assistants, Kubicek explained, 
“ if any” will be 
the words 
dropped after 
“ his 
assistants.”

the words 

and 

Both 

Kubicek said the changes w ill 
be in the language of the section 
only, not the substance of the 
clerk’s appointment or duties.
Kubicek 

Butler 
agreed that this was a logical 
amendment, mainly because the 
current city clerk, Mrs. E lsie 
Wooslev, has been evidence for 
years that the office is not closed 
to women 
charier 
as 
suggests.

the 

for 

BITI,ER ACKNOWLEDGED 
liberation 
that 
the women’s 
the 
movement had provided 
impetus 
the charter com­
mittee to present th* amendment.
n o 
discrimination had ever been 
used in determining the holder 
of the office.

a d d e d 

t h a t 

H e 

Mrs. Long said the commitiee 
felt it was “ in line with present 
trends” to change the language 
of the charter and added that 
any 
in 
something like a city charter was 
“ just a male chauvinist thing” 
that no one really ever paid any 
attention to anyway.

to gender 

reference 

Amendment
No. 9

The need for Amendment No. 
9, which provides the city clerk 
an additional IO days to deter­
mine whether an 
initiative or 
referendum petition Is .signed by 
the required number of qualified 
voters, w'as clearly demonstrated 
by th* recent vendor drive to 
place 
the 
an ordinance on 
referendum ballot.
T H E 

F R E N Z Y 
surrounding the push for extra 
signatures after the clprk found 
the 
insufficient 
shows the need for the second 
part of the amendment, which 
provides the peHtioner an ad­
ditional five days to ga thor more 
names 
sup­
to 
plementary petition.

first petition 

A N I) 

and 

file 

a 

Finally, the amendment gives 
the city' clerk five rn or* days to 
the 
certify 
supplementary petition.

the sufficiency of 

to 

The charter presently deals 
with this matter in the article 
p e r t a i n i n g 
Initiative, 
Referendum and Recall. It says 
that within 20 days after an 
initiative or referendum petition 
is 
the city clerk must 
determine if it is signer! by the 
qualifier! 
required number of 
the 
voters. Ten percent of 
qualified 
last 
the 
voters 
election must, sign the petition.

filed, 

in 

I F T H E P E T IT IO N 

lacks the

FOR UNITY AND BALANCE 
AS PROGRESS CONTINUES . . .

RE-ELECT
Berl Handcox

CITY COUNCIL -P LA C E 6

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

On Saturday s 
Ballot

Fourteen proposed charter amendments will appear on 
Saturday s city election ballots along with Drag vendor 
referenda.

The Texan looks at Hip first 11 amendment* In this

set of stories bv Jim 0 # s e and Jennifer Gordon.

Wednesday , the remaining three proposed amendments 
and a synopsis of the Drag vendor question will appear
on this page.

The Tex in will follow that Thursday with a look at 
the candidate* for mayor, and Friday's edition will contain 
a list of the [tolling places.

pleasure of 
It 
the 
provides for removal of judges 
only for cause or disability.

council.” 

T H E 

A M E N D M E N T 

also
reduces the requited residence of 
judges from three to two years, 
and requites them to have been 
licensed attorneys for two years.

The amendment was submitted 
by 
and 
the bar association 
re eei red no opposition during 
C h a r t e r 
Study Committee 
meetings last summer.

Mrs. Ixmg said that while shp 
supports all charter amendments, 
she sees no “ particular reason 
for initiating this one."

The former councilwoman said 
the amendment was placed on 
the ballot to reduce the possibility 
of political 
the 
Municipal Court judges.

influence on 

Amendment 
Nos. 5 and 6

T h e s e 

amendments 

are 
“ housekeeping” items according 
to members of the Charter Study 
Committee, and will not change 
the operation of city government.
Amendment No. 5 w'ould permit 
Hie Municipal Court clerk to hire 
any deputy clerks needed.

U N T IL NOW, the responsibility 
to appoint clerks has been the 
council’s. However, the council 
usually 
clerk’s 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n without 
question.
Most 

approves 

groups 

citizen 

have 

the 

favored passage of this item.

Amendment No. 6 sets up a 
separate internal auditor for the 
Finance Department.

Although 

is done 
auditing 
routinely now. it is not required 
except at the discretion of the 
city administration. City Attorney 
Don Butler said the amendment 
would provide for auditing to be 
earned out on a regular basis.

“ T H E S E TIVO amendments (5 
and fit would merely bring the 
the 
to date with 
charter up 
practices of 
the city agencies 
involved,’’ he said.

Amendment No. ti also makes 
the auditor responsible to the city 
manager rather than the finance 
director.

make the charter of the city fit 
the times." He emphasized that
the charter has not been revised 
drastically since 1953.

He does not foresee any op­
position to them from any sector 
of Austin voters, 
including the 
Austin Charter Committee, winch 
is fighting Amendments No. I and 
No. 2.

Amendment No. 7 deals with
the creation of a new office of 
internal auditor in thp Finance 
Department of 
the city. The 
auditor will have his respon­
sibilities outlined by 
the City 
Council and will be accountable 
to the city manager.

Amendment No. 7 completes 
the division of financial duties in 
Amendment No. 6, explained Ja n 
city 
L. 
manager. Amendment No. 
fi 
provides for a director of finance.

assistant 

Kubicek, 

T H E A M E N D M E N T will create 
an in-house auditor as a separate 
office, Kubicek noted. Currently 
the 
financial 
auditing 
[ww'ers are all 
d i r e c t i o n 
culminated 
single 
financial director.

under 

and 

a 

charter 

Amending 

to 
the 
provide for a director of finance 
internal auditor will 
and an 
clearly separate the 
[tower of 
financial control from the actual 
paying of bills.

TTI is will remedy the seemingly 
inconsistent situation of a man 
auditing his employer, said Mrs. 
Long.

The proposed section says “ the 
I n t e r n a l auditor shall be 
responsible for the audit of all 
bills, invoices, payrolls, charges 
and other financial records of the 
city, including the administrative 
procedures in connection with the 
same.”

T H E N E W A U D IT O R will he 
hired by the city manager and 
to him
responsible 
will ho 
prim arily, but the council can 
call into question his fulfillment 
of his duties since it has outlined 
them, Mrs. Long said.

for 

The Charter Revision Com­
mittee feels the amendment will 
provide 
long-needed 
.separation of powers in the city’s 
financial department and a more 
in 
efficiently 
general.

run department 

a 

choose your own life style at

CncilisijAire

A P A R T M E N T S

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\

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• 12 and 3 BEDROOM 

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Dijiount lo Residents

On the Shuttle r. . t ie

 Insurance Approved

G ayness: N o t 'N o-Fault'

By rho Associated Press

nonrecord vote.

The State B a r of Texas’ an sw er to no­
fault c ar in s u ra n c e was approved by the 
House M o n d ay , despite an objection 
th at 
it wasn’t r e a lly a no-fault bill at all.

House m e m b e rs voted 116 to 24 to send 
th e Senate, w here law y ers are 

the bill to 
in the m a jo rity .

“ There is absolutely no no-fault in this 
bill," a ss e rte d R ep. Don Cavness, D-Austin, 
an insurance a g e n t.

THE RILL would autom atically add 

to 
liability policy—unless 
every T ex.!- au to 
rejected in \v n inc by the custom er—$2,500 
on personal 
injury benefits which would 
be paid by o n e ’s own insurance com pany 
without re g a r d to blam e for an accident.

But. u n lit;1 

Included w ould be replacem ent of w ages 
I.'a during hospitalization or Convalescence.
tru e no-fault plans, tho bill 
preserves th e lig h t to sue tho other d riv e r— 
something T e x a s lawyers want to p reserv e.
to add an am en d m en t 
Cavness 
eliminating 
to sue for am ounts 
under $2,'OO, bul failed by an overw helm ing

trie d 
th e right 

the cost of 

H E ESTIM ATED 

th e a d ­
ditional co v erag e a t betw een $21 and $35 
a y e a r. C avness said th a t except for lost 
w ages, "anybody th a t w an ts this kind of 
co v erag e can get. 
the 
it 
m ed ical p ay m en ts provision of the sta n d a rd 
T exas c a r in su ran ce policy.

rig h t now" 

in 

than 

is w orse 

"M r. C avness would have us p ass a bill 
the national no-fault 
two y e a rs ag o ." said R ep. 

th a t 
bill proposed 
Jon Newton, D-Beeville, a law yer.
in 

th e p relim in ary debate 
on 
th a t one reaso n 
for the bill w as to do T ex as’ bit to head 
off fed eral no-fault legislation by passing 
a sta te law.

the m easu re F rid a y 

Newton said 

T he House 

ten tativ ely approved on a 
nonrecord vote a bill elim inating the need 
to buy auto license p lates every y e a r.

INSTEAD, T ex an s would buy five-year 
p lates, then u p d ate th eir auto re g istratio n s 
an nually with a c o m e r tab such as 36 sta te s 
now use.

O ver a 10-year period, the m easu re would

Legislative Roundup

Campaign Funds 
Limits Proposed

M em bers of 

the House C om m ittee on 
Flections h e a rd testimony Monday on tv.o 
bills to lim it cam p a ig n expenditures of state 
political c a n d id a te s and sent both m easu res 
to su b c o m m itte e for study.

House B ill 323, authored by Rep. Joe 
Pentony of H ouston, would lim it advertisin g 
expenditures of candidates for sta te office.

Under P e n to n y ’s proposal 

cand id ates 
would Ire H r b ed to IO cents per registered 
voter for th e d istric t involved in the race.

for 

in­
lesser sta te offices, 
C andidates 
cluding s t a t e 
representatives, would be 
hmited to 5 c e n ts {ter registered v o ter p er 
district.

The bill would also 

limit advertising 
to 60 
to broadcast statio n s 
th e amount p erm itted can­

expenditures 
percent of 
didates,

Dr. H. C lifton McCleskey, professor of 
the University, ap p eared 
governm ent a t 
the 
before 
m easure. M cC leskev said, "I think the body 
of politics w ould be better if 
th ere w as 
a little m o re com petition."

com m ittee 

favor of 

th e 

in 

"The h ig h cost of cam paigning drives 
the m a rk e t­
the 

possible c a n d id a te s out of 
place." M cC leskey continued, noting 
rising co sts of m a ss media cam paigning.

"This bill sh ifts the emphasis aw ay from 
the m ass m ed ia. Tile cam paign 
should 
b e a tw o-w ay process," M cCleskey com­
mented.

The m e a s u r e was referred 

to a sub­
com m ittee ch a ire d by Rep. L ane Denton 
of Waco.

A second b ill authored by Flop. Fid H arris 
to a 

of G alveston w as also 
su b co m m ittee beaded by Denton.

frrw arded 

House B ill 1550. af fording to H a m s , has 
one p u rpose— “ to regulate the am ount of 
money co n trib u ted by any one je rso n to 
in 
any perso n 
T exas."

running for public office 

The leg isla tio n would put a $1,000 ceiling 
on each p e rs o n ron'ributing to a can d id ate's 
cam paign. T ile candidate’s fam ily would 
in cam paign con­
be 
tributions

lim ited +o $15,000 

Denton a ls o spoke to the com m ittee in 
favor of tw o of his bills to fu rth er election 
inform ation in state voters.

House B ill 1545 will provide for 15 m inutes 
of sta te w id e television time purchased by 
the state fo r each m ajor candidate for the 
lieutenant 
governor 
U.S. S e n a te , 
governor 
and general 
the prim ary 
elections.

and 

in 

the 

for 

Funding 

Inform ation 
Television ’ bro ad casts would be provided 
by ap p ro x im a te ly $30,000 from the sta te 's 
general re v e n u e fund. Denton said.

"V oter 

The seco n d of Denton’s bills, House Bill 
In­

1529, w ould provide 

for a “ V oter 

form ation P a m p h le t" 
to be m ailed each 
reg istered vo ter in the sta te with im p o rtan t 
election 
c an d id a te 
sta te m e n ts and qualifications.

req u ire m e n ts 

an d 

One w itness ap p e a re d before th e com ­
m itte e to a sk th at rep rese n ta tiv es provide 
an identical publication in Spanish to the 
nonEnglish sp eak in g r e s i d e r s of th e sta te
then 
co m m ittee u n d er the lead ersh ip of Ironton.

Tile bill w as 

forw arded 

to sub­

* 

+

le g isla to rs w ere u rg ed Monday to take 
decisive step s tow ard cleaning T ex as a ir 
in a report from th e Senate In terim Com­
m ittee on E n v iron m en tal Affairs.

recom m endations 

T he co m m ittee’s 

In­
clude suggesting th e establishm ent of m otor 
v ehicle 
the 
D e p artm e n t of P u blic S afety and re g u la r 
em ission resting a s p art of the s ta te ’s m otor 
vehicle inspection program ,.

stan d a rd s 

em issions 

by 

A1 so recom m ended 

is the establishm ent 
of a single sta te environm ental control 
a g en cy which would consolidate p resen t 
pollution control agencies.
stu d y 

recom m endations 

O th er m a jo r 

Include:

• B roadening 

tile 

scope of 

th e Air 

Control B o ard 's au th o rity .

• Making 

Im pact 
study on all p ro jects for which sta te funds 
a re used.

en v ir nm ental 

an 

assistan ce 

• Offering 

rn 
leg islativ e 
u n iv ersities and re se a rc h organizations to 
develop sol'd w aste m an ag em en t p ro g ram s.
for p reserv in g 
w ildlife in eq u al am o u n ts a s that destroyed 
by c o n stru e ion.

• A ppropriating 

land 

• Giving tax credit 

to b usinesses and 
in d u stries which voluntarily install pollution 
control devices.

DALLAS (A P )—R esidents in four sections 
of T exas—D allas-F o rt Worth. Austin-W aco, 
to 
San Antonio and FII Paso—m ay have 
cu t down on the use of th eir c a rs if those 
regions a re 
federal clean a ir 
stan d a rd s, according to an E nvironm ental 
P rotection Agency (E P A ) study.

to m eet 

T he four regions a re in addition to the 
H ouston-Galveston a re a which an e a rlie r 
study had alre a d y judged as in need of 
"tran sp o rtatio n co n tro ls" to m eet d ie clean 
a ir stan d ard s.

The new study, conducted for th e E P A

— Texan Staff Photo by h \ R L \ WILKS.

Three Musketeers
Law D ea n Page Keeton, University President Stephen Spurr and LBJ Library Di­
rector H a rr y Middleton were auctioned off M onday night as bartenders in the an­
nual K L R N -T V benefit auction The $200 bid for the trio went up when the auction­
eer asked "does anyone have a kid at the University who needs to graduate? ' 
Mrs. J o h n DeFord will usa the three at a party next month.

In 

the cost 
th# 

the sta te MO.5 million 

save 
of m a tori ;ds, shipping an d postage, 
L egislative Budget B oard h a s estim ated.
Rep. C harles T upper, D -El Paso, 

th e 
sponsor, said It would b e 
to 
counterfeit th e corner tab s. C ounterfeiting 
w as one reason T exas sw itched to one-year 
p la te s in the 1940s, he explained.

im possible 

R ep, Jim Clark, D-Houston, said 

th# 
T exas D ep artm en t of C orrections w as " v e ry 
p ro u d " of using prison in m ates to sta m p 
th e license plates.

"P riso n e rs ra n be put in o th er jobs th a t 
will be m ore beneficial to th em when they 
get out In society b ecau se th e re isn’t m uch 
dem and for license p late sta m p e rs ," T upper 
said.

(rubella) 

T H E SENATE ten tativ ely approved a bill
re q u irin g G erm an m e a sles 
im ­
m unity testin g before a n y w om an u n d er 
50 can b e m a rrie d . Sen. Bill P a tm a n , D - 
test to se# 
G anado, 
lf a w om an w as 
im m une or susceptihl# 
to rubella would cost $7 to $10. Rubella 
Shots would not be req u ired .

the sponsor, said a 

P a tm a n estim ated 

th e m ea su re could 
sav e th e s ta te $46 million, but Sen A.R. 
Schw artz. D-GaJvoston, sh o t back th at this 
w as "sim p ly not tru e ." P a tm a n said th a t 
w as w hat a rubella ep id em ic cost the sta te 
in 
the 1963-65 period becau se of b irth 
defects.

IV OTHER ACTION M onday the House 
passed a bill authorizing creatio n of m utual 
law enforcem ent task forces by cities and 
counties.

to 

Rep. C arl P a rk e r. D -P ort A rthur, said 
he would m ove T uesday to accept Senate 
am en d m en ts 
th e H.onuse-parsed bill 
expanding the open m eetin g s law to apply 
to the L egislature.
P a rk e r moved 

the 
changes Monday but w ithdrew his motion 
a fte r Rep. Dewitt H ale. D-Corpus C hristi, 
objected 
thing M onday 
m orning before we a re all a w ak e.”

to acting "First 

for co n cu rren ce 

in 

" I w ouldn't w an t to do anything w hile 

you a re still asleep ," P a rk e r said.

UT 

By BETSY HALL 
Texan Staff Writer 
..(E d ito r ’s Note: This is the second of a 
five-part s e r ie s examining the University 
budget.)

Tlic 

D ep artm en t 

In tercollegiate 
A thletics is one of the la rg e st d ep artm en ts 
of the U niversity, but it is alm ost totally 
self-sufficient.

of 

"A thletics doesn’t re ceiv e an y sta te aid 
af n il,” J a m e s Colvin, U niversity v ice­
p resid en t 
last 
the sale 
week. " I t s money com es from 
of tickets an d the allocation from blan k et 
ta x e s ."

for business a ffairs, said 

A ccording 

to J . N eils Thom pson, civil 
engineering professor and chairm an of the 
A thletics Council, the d e p a rtm e n t's budget 
Is c o m p o se d of 
two p a rts —income and 
o perating expenses.

“ WE CAN’T LET an y money 

from 
anyw here eslse," Thom pson said last w eek. 
"W e’ve got 
to earn o u r w ay. From an 
o p eratin g standpoint, v c carry' our load,
an d we pay our costs."

In terco lleg iate 

ath le tic s 

sh a re s 

its

by TRW. Inc., s ta te s th a t cu rren t clean 
a ir p lan s developed by the S tate of T exas 
reduce adeq u ately 
to 
a re nor 
atm o sp h eric hydrocarbon levels in the four 
regions.

sufficient 

This, according to E d d ie T.ee of the E PA 
office here, m eans th a t those regions " o r 
p a rts th e r e o f’ will h av e to institute som e 
type of transportation controls.

"T h e whole idea is to cau se a reduction 
In th e vehicle m iles tra v ele d p er y e a r," 
said Lee.

T he re p o rt say s th a t In each of th e four 
regions, au to em issions c a u se a sufficiently 
larg e p ercen tag e of 
to 
m ak e transp o rtatio n controls an effective 
m ean s of reducing the total am ount of d irty 
air.

th e a ir pollution 

T he report said reduction of em issions 
from stationary' sources will be required 
In 
tw o o th er regions—Corpus C hristi and 
sou th eastern T exas (th e O range-Port Ar 
thur-B eaum ont a re a ). Tile report re c o m ­
m ended "m o re strin g en t . . . reg u latio n s" 
on 
and 
pc t rochem i c a ls.

industry, p a rtic u la rly 

refining 

T ex as h a s until A pril 15 

to develop a 
tran sp o rtatio n control p ro g ram for th e four 
regions, plus ti e H ouston-Galveston a re a , 
w hich re q u ire it. H earings on m ethods on 
controlling the use of autom obiles and th e ir 
em issions a re scheduled for W ednesday in 
D allas, Houston and San Antonio.

T>ee said 

to develop 
if th e s ta te fails 
a tran sp o rtatio n control plan for the a f­
fected regions by April 15, then the E P A 
Is req u ired by sta tu te to develop su ch a 
p ro g ram .

T ran sp o rtatio n controls could in clu d e such 
things a s restric tin g p ark in g in downtown 
a r e a s ; restric tin g freeway 
traffic to only' 
those c a rs c a rry in g m ore than erne person, 
th e reb y encouraging c a r pools; eslablishing 
sa te llite park in g lots to lim it the n um ber 
of c a rs downtown, an d 
increased use of 
m a ss tra n sit system s.

Tee sa id the p ro g ram could also include 
periodic inspections to a ssu re auto em ission 
equ ip m en t is working p ro p erly .

Possible C a r Use C o n t r o ls

Clean A ir Viewed

Free Bees

A sw arm of bees is rescued from a tree outside the Jo u rn a lism 
B u ild in g b y K irk B ro a d d u s of Posse Bee Farm s. The bees had 
sp lit fro m th e m ain beehive in th e B io lo g y B u ild in g b e cau se 
o f a c o p u la tio n e x p lo sio n an d w ere s e a rc h in g fo r a now hive. 
B ro a d d u s kn o cke d th e m ain group o f b e e s in to a c a rd b o a rd 
box an d the n sm o ked th e b ra n c h w ith a tin b e e-sm oker to 
e n c o u ra g e the s tra g g le rs in to the box. H e p la n n e d to take 
P o p p a M a x '
th e b e e s to H a y n e s C o u n t y w here he an d 

B ach o fe n , a 7 0 -y e a r-o ld bee k e e p e r, have 250 other bee­
hives. U n a la rm e d by the bees fly in g all a ro u n d him, B ro a d - 
' Bees w o n 't stin g you unless you th re a te n 
dus e x p la in e d , 
'h e n . H e sa id th e sw arm o f 3 ,00 0 b e e s was o n ly m e d iu m - 
size and 
'h e y h a d co m e o u t e a rly b e c a u se o f th e w arm 
w e ath e r. B ro a d d u s and his p a rtn e r sell th e ir b e e s' h o n e y in 
A ustin. T his is th e first s p lit in th e c am p u s b e e h iv e in a t le ast 
IO years, S te v e B ra tte n g , g r a d u a te b o ta n y stu d e n t, said.

Athletics

the P hysical 

facilities w ith 
Instruction 
D ep artm en t. “ When a facility is first in­
stalled, we m ight sh a re the initial cost." 
the ch airm a n said. ‘T o r exam ple. 2,000 
surfaces 
people 
(A stroT urf) at 
in­
tercollegiate ath letics daily, but w e pay 
the bulk of the expenses.

syn th etic 
the stad iu m besides 

use 

th e 

Interco lleg iate a th letics does, not pursue 
donations from alum ni, nor does it solicit 
funds from outside. Thom pson said . About 
for voluntary 
$5,000 
scholarships each y ear, how ever.

to $10,000 

Is given 

“ lf you w ant to win, if you w ant to be 
at the top rf the heap, you have to com ­
p e te ,'’ Thompson noted. " If you want 
to 
recru it, you have to a w a rd scholarships, 
and those expenses a re h ig h ."

estim ated 

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS has a
total 
for 1972-73 of 
incom e 
S1.S28.750. of which $1,229,000 com es from 
football. Budgeted to ath letic scholarships 
services 
to 
is 
(scholarships-1, $231,500.

$277,000 

dining 

and 

T ravel, 

scouting 

and m r u it in g 

a re 
alloted $93,800, and even 
the U niversity 
c h e e rlead ers a re looked a fte r with a $2 OOO 
subsiily.

Almost $600,000 is allow ed for w ages and 
sa la rie s, and sa la ry sc a le s a re se t a r ­
co rf ling 
said. 
"W e consider w hat it tak e s to get a good 
coach a n d w hat it 'a k e s to keep him .”

to com petition, Thompson 

SDM!. COACHES WORK only p art tim e 
intercollegiate a th l e t i c and p art-tim e 
for 
instruction departm ent. 
for 
the physical 
Til ere a re about 25 
full and part-tim e 
coaches.

coach 

H ighest paid 

intercollegiate 
ath letics 
football 
is D arrell Royal, head 
coach and ath letics d irecto r, who e a rn s 
$10.00(1 a y ear.

in 

In this capacity, Royal cannot lie fired 
by the U niversity because he is technically 
not a U niversity em ploye. However, he 
as 
m ild 
be 
pro fesso r 
an 
physical 
h o n o rary tid e he receiv ed a fte r Texas won

from bis post 
instruction, 

rem oved 
of 

a national football cham pionship in 1963. 
R oyal does not teach any classes.

Royal has a co n tra c t w ith in tercollegiate 
a t h l e t i c s for a set period of tim e, vary in g 
from five to eight y e ars. Thompson said.

According 

to R ich a rd Roldt, a ssista n t 
b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r of 
intercollegiate 
athletism, m ost of th e other conches " h a v e 
an inform al verbal c o n tract from y e a r to 
y e a r.

- ll S T L I K E one big 
kit added, 

I

"W E RE
fa m ily ," B< 
Thompso 
C o u n c i I 
U niversity 
corning pc 
w ell as negof 
"W e have 

pointed out th a t the Athletic 
to 
m ak es 
P re sid e n t Stephen S p u rr con -
a s

recom m endations 

of coaches 
salarie s, 

hie dism issal 
hating conche* 
a v irtu a lly 
ex cept H 
the 
coac
tennis 
(Assistant,

stab le coaching 
(W ilm er) 
n of 
staff, w ith 
i—who 
recen tly 
Allison—the
Football Coach
resigned, and 
E m o ry ) B ollard, who went to (T exas) A&'M 
(U n iv ersity ),’’ Thompson said.

is considered 

< )bviously Royal 

the b est 
coach Hie U niversity has, and his salary' 
is set accordingly. T hat football is expected 
to 
is 
interco lleg iate 
evident becau se of the rest of the coaching 
staff, the a ssistan t football coaches receiv e 
the next, highest pay,

ath letics 

support 

Closest to approaching th e s a la ry r a te s 
paid to football co ach es is H ead B ask etb all 
Coach I .eon B lack, who en ny $17,500.

the m e re ly 

BLACK ll VS COME u nder much criti -ism 
Longhorn 
av erag e 
o ver 
basketball 
te am s he b as produced, but 
Thompson refuted this as “ com rig up w ith 
institutions a r e joyous 
ev ery coach. Most 
o ver a 50-50 seaso n ."

to 

Thompson a ttrib u te d this y e a r's m ediocre 
season 
the loss of s ta r p la y e r L a rry 
Robinson through injury, and justified not 
spending m ore m oney to im prove b ask e tb a ll 
because "fo r all p ra c tic a l pnrp >ses. it b r o k e 
even (financially) 
the first 
tim e ever " 
e th e r 

sports b esides b asketball h av e 
m e a g e r o perating budgets, and oth er h ead

last y e a r for 

news capsules

M a r k e t D r o p s in Y e a r ’ s L o wes t V o l u m e

NEW YORK (A P )—Stock m arket prices did a nosedive Monday in 
tile l i g h t e s t trading on the N ew York Stock E xchange this year as the 
m arket continued lo react lo in vestors’ fears over the state of the 
econom y.

The Dow Jones a v erage of 30 industrials fell 14 83 to (GG.IS. volum e on 
the B ig Board w a s a light total of 10.66 m illion sh ares, the N Y S E ’s low­
e s t volum e since Oct. 9 w hen it w as 7.95 m illion.

S u p r e m e C o u r t Si dest eps P i p e l i n e C a s e

WASHINGTON (AFD The future of the controversial trans-M aska 
oil pipeline rested with Congress M onday after the S u p r e m e C o u rt d e ­
clined to enter the ecological and leg islative tangle.

The high court, without com m ent or dissent, refused to interfere with 
a low er court decision blocking construction of tho pipeline to bring 
oil from A laska’s North Slope to the seaport of Valdez.

T he U.S. Circuit Court here ruled in February that the Mineral L eas­
ing Act of 1920 provided only 54-foot rights of w ay for pipelines ov er 
public land. Since the trans-Alaska project would require MG-foot widths 
in som e p la ces, the Circuit Court prevented the soeretarx of tim inte­
rior from issuing the n ecessa ry perm its

S hu l tz O p p o s e s Price Freeze Sill

WASHINGTON (A P )—A bill to freeze prices and rents would be 
counterproductive and probably subject to a m to by P resident Nixon, 
T reasu ry Secretary G eorge P . Shultz said M onday.

“ The P resident is strongly opposed to it, and I wouldn't be sur­
prised" at a veto, Shultz told the House Banking and Currency Com ­
mittee, where there is strong backing for die legislation.

co. i!'hes receive <01311 sa larie s. Both H ead 
T rack Coach C leburne P rice and H ead 
B aseball Coach Cliff G ustafson c a m $14,000 
p er y ear, while H ead T ennis Coach D ave 
S nyder m a k e s only S3,1 OO a y ear.

“ TIlese p erso n s are v o lu n tary a ss ista n t 
co ac h e s." Thompson explained. "It add#
* T ex as
to 
co ach .”

to sa y th ey ’re 

th eir p restig e 

'Vime - {xii) s. such as tennis, have a h e a d 
coach a n d an a ssista n t, Thompson said. 
T his assista n t Is som eone from th e p hysical 
instruction d ep artm en t w ho gets free p a s s e s 
it 
to gam es and o th er frin g e imnofits bu: 
not ac tu a lly on th e payroll.

‘Ti. He persons arc voluntary a s s is ta n t 
add#
to sa y th e y 're a T ex as

Thompson explained. “ It 

p restig e 

m a c h o 
to 
theii 
m a c h ,"

TH E BIGGEST PROBLEM in terco lleg iate 
a th letics faces is b ringing in m oney, an d 
fo-otball se em s to be th e an sw er to th a t
problem .

“ We h av e to pc- about $1.5 million 
to 
o p e ra te .' Til om pron said . " T h a t m o n c r 
com es from sp ectato rs com ing to see gam e* 
th ey like and enjoy. S p e c ta to rs rom e when 
football. Tile re s t 
w e win, and w e win 
rh# 
of 
blanket tax allotm ent."

the m oney ($441,000) come* from 

I I I :

The highest paid U niversity

P a r t 
faculh.)

7on«no Change Denied 
As SUN Claims Victory

v o n 

area 
neighborhood 

neighborhoods 
their 

in 
ca so® 
integrity" 

A dvocates of single fa m ily dwelli? cs and 
th e 
no ncom m ercial 
to 
Universe y 
"m a in ta in 
at 
M onday n ig h t's m eetin g of th e City P la n ­
n ing C om m ission s Zoning Com m ittor.
to 

denv 
re q u ests U r rozoning changes a t 29th and 
P e a rl S tre e ts and at 3407-3413 C ed ar Street.. 
G ra n tin g of tho req u ests would have p e r­
m itted construction of business offices at 
the 29th S treet location and an ap a rtm e n t 
c'.Triplex at the C ellar S reef site.

C o m m ittee m e m b e rs 

voted 

Howie W att, 

i St 'N) attem p t 

th ird -v ea r Univorsitv 

law 
student, re p resen ted S av e U niversity N eigh- 
berhoo "s 
to bleed re a lto r 
R oger H anks' p r nose! t > ch an ce the s ta tu s 
of the 29;h S treet location. He cited 
th# 
City C ouncil's 7 in 0 v ote last W ednesday 
im plem entation of a new stre w 
to delay 
p lan in th e w est U niversity neighborhood 
a s an 
to 
p - co en o any changes 
the area until 
th '1 a poco va I of a new c ity m a s te r plan.

indication of the council’s wish 

in 

W att also v t d 

to g ra n t Hanks* 
‘hat 
re most could resu lt in a "dom ino e ffecf." 
O' nine 
for m ore co m m ercial 
expansion if co m m ercial o perations began
ti i'A

the w ay 

The .-nmm it tee decision 

to deny Hanks* 

re ".'est w as unanim ous.

The C e d a r Street nu em ion how ever, wa# 

decided b y a alo se th re e -lo tw o vote.

< >o\>os’i'i in to d o rf most of Ted L. E d ­
this 
fur m ultiunit housing 
w ard s d r. 
ru'oa cen te red around th e issue of in cre ase d 
traffic.

in 

Dr. F re d B ullard, U n iv ersity p ro fesso r 
e m e ritu s of geological scien ro s. said con­
struction 
of an a p a rtm e n t com plex would 
in crease 
congestion 
34th
S ire e t.”

"n a rro w 

on 

stabilization of 

He a lso told the co m m itte e th at th e ap . 
the U n iv e rsity 's 
paren t 
enrollm ent and 
in 
a p a rtm e n t com plexes in th e U n iv e rsity a re a 
should p reclu d e a n y n e ce ssity fo r a d d itio n al 
com plexes.

the ex istin g v a c a n c ie s 

T h e DARY TEXAN 

Tuesday, April 2, 1973 Page

 T h e D a il y T e x a n
S t a f f e d itorials and o p in io n s

Dick Benson

former Student Government
With his term now officially over, 
left l)ehincl several 
r e s t and 
President Dick Benson has earned a
in d e e d m u s t, be carried on
programs and interests which should, 
by his successors. And his 
imagination and hard work deserve 
congratulations from students and other mem bers of the University 
com munity.

The list of his major accomplishments is impressive and speaks 
well of his year. Benson took a concept established in California and 
initiated the Texas Student Lobby to represent the interests of students 
across die state at the Texas Legislature. In Austin, Benson and his 
staff organized the City Council Lobby to speak for the community 
at City Hall. Too, Benson envisioned and laid the groundwork for the 
University Economic Community, an organization that will assem ble 
financial resources of this community for the benefit of University 
students.

W'hile th o se three programs are s till having birth pains, they are 
viable and, in years to com e, will reap benefits for students at the 
University*.

Tile list, how ever, does not end there. Benson also has led the fight 
for creation of a single-mem ber legislative district in Travis County 
comprising the University community. While that fight is not over, 
he has been invaluable in efforts to preserve the student precincts 
intact together within one legislators district, thus Increasing the op­
portunity for a student-oriented voice at the Capitol to speak on tuition, 
fees, University appropriations and other education legislation.

At the c a m p u s 

level, Benson pushed through the first Student 
«lovernment budget Increase in three years. Regents have already 
given tentative approval for an increase from $53,000 to $72,000. in­
c lu d in g $40,000 for the offk e of stu d en ts* attorney. Part of that increase 
will provide funds for a s e c o n d attorney to aid students having legal 
d iffic u ltie s .

T liis list is im pressive a n d contains programs that will benefit the 

entire ct immunity.

If there I- one criticism to be leveled at Benson, i f s that he m ay 
have divided his attention among too many program s to concentrate 
enough energy on any one. But there is only so much one individual 
can do. Benson did a groat deal.

Frequently, xx-' and other students deride campus figures, par­
tic u la r ly student officeholders, for th e ir lack of initiative and absence 
of s u b s ta n c e . While that remains a valid charge against most student 
I* bt leos, Benson has demonstrated it is not a universal malady. In­
deed, he is the exception to the nile that brings relief from the hijinks
d j s,f) i pq j* }\* of hrrs ,

MI in all, Dick Benson, and every other student, had a very good

y ear for hi 1 tine in office.

Exercise your rights
Today is the day, the last day to vote absentee in the City Council 

election.

If you are leavin Austin for spring \ anat ion and will not lie here 

Saturday—election day*—then vote absentee, Today.

If your plans are uncertain for Saturday, then play it safe and vote 

absentee. Today*.

MI absentee balloting takes place at the Municipal Building as the 
corner of West 8th and Colorado streets. Transportation will be 
provided from campus, and the process itself Is simple. Numerous 
Texan staffers went through ti all Monday.

Student Voting Drive xviii have free rides available to the Municipal 
Building at Littlefield Fountain from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Rides
ba* k to c a m p u s a ls o w ill b e p ro v id e d .

Once at th e M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g , 40 
: est fluor. T h e r e m ax b e a line. but 
ex e n t, thf xx ait is w o rth it 

to tile c ity < le r k 's o ffic e on th e 
it s h o u ld n ’t b e too lo n g . In a n y

Y ou m u s t b e r e g is t e r e d to v o te in

Travis County. And you must
take with you your m ost recent voter registration certificate. You 
w ill vote on th e county’s n e w punchcard voting devices, w h ic h are 
s im p le and e a s y to o p e r a te .

There are three main sections on the ballot. You m ay vote for six 
s e a ts cat the City Council, d e s ig n a te d b y p la c e s , and in the mayor’s 
race. You may vote for one of three proposed ordinances pertaining 
to th* I )ra g v e n d rs.

D ie T e x a n c a n n o t r e c o m m e n d p< In0 a 1 < andidates. But w e can, 
and do, urge you to vote FOR all charter changes, particularly Nos. 
I 2 a n d 3 F u r th e r m o r e , T h o T e x a n r e c o m m e n d s you vote FOR vendor 
Ordinance No. I, which will allow the Drag vendors to move off their 
reservation on 23rd S tre e t a n d b a c k o n to Guadalupe Street.

A fte r y o u ’ve v o te d , d ep o sit 

th e b allo t and ballot stub 

in their 

i es p o et iv e D >\es.

R d e s b a c k to c a m p u s w ill he a v a ila b le
V o tin g is im p o r ta n t fo r th e fu tu re of this community. You have 
in te re s t in v o tin g in the Austin municipal 

a r ig h t a n d a le g itim a te 
e le c tio n

E x e r c i s e v.»ur rig h ts . \ a te a b s e n te e .

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Student Newspaper at UT Austin

 

 

E D IT O R ............................................................................................ .. David Powell
MANAGING EDITOR 
Tom Kleinworth
.ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R S 
Marcia Aronson, Steve Renfrow
NEWS EDITOR .................................. ........................................... Karen Justice
ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R .................................................. Quin Mathews
SPORTS EDITOR . . . . 
Kirk Bo his
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ............................................................... Cicely Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR ................... ............................................. Jane Chesnutt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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

 
...............*.......................................... 

City Edit 1 
Bill Bray
Reporter* 
Alison Smith, Jamie Carter
 Rouble Marshall. Robert Faulk, Mark Heckmann
News Assistants . .............. 
Editorial Ass. tart 
........ .................................................................... Randy Fitzgerald
 Ginger Morrow
Assistant Feature Editor 
Buck Harvey
A . 
tam Sport-- Editor 
Makeup) Editor ............ 
John Tilly
ti..' Page Editor ... ......................... .............................................. Harriet Hubbard
< Editi s ....................... Curtis Leis nu Gary Sweet, Susie Stoler, Michael Parker
Jay Miller, Karen Wiles

.graphed; .............. 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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livery lid tv* made sn Journalism Building
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f l a s s d i r d a d v e r - 

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rep resen tativ e of
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t 
w rtisin n Sen «?, Inc.. 360 Lexington Ave., New
V - i k , N V , 10017.

Texan 

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\ in s ib s c n b e s 
to The As*®.
TI 
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t* New Y o lk T u n e s N e w s Se®
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i • a s d a y . A p r i l 3, 

i073 

X H B D X IL X T E Z A K

Nixons 
scandal

WASHINGTON—President Nixon 

By Jam es Reston
(r) 1973 New York Times News S erries
in 
personal trouble over the W atergate case, 
not because there is any evidence that he 
the conspiracy, but because 
knew about 
he has not handled it in accordance with 
the candor and fair m oral principles he 
insists he represents.

is 

When he talks, Nixon 

is a m oralizer, 
the faithful son of Quaker paren ts and 
Quaker ideals, whose duty it Is to summon 
the people back 
their ethical and 
to 
religious ideals. But when he acts, he is 
even 
a 
ruthless 
is in trouble ox'er th® 
operator, and he 
W atergate case precise1} because his ac­
tions do not correspond to his proclaimed 
ideals.

cunning 

tough, 

and 

HE SAYS HE 

is for an “ open ad­
m inistration,” open minds and open doors, 
but he will not allow his White House staff 
to be questioned by the Congress on their 
relations—not with the President, which is 
fair enough— but xvith the men convicted 
of bugging and burglarizing the Democrats 
at the W atergate.

into 

This is no longer- an argum ent betwoAfi 
tho White House and the reporters xvii® 
excised the links between the W atergate 
and the P resident’s reelection committee, 
or even between the Republicans and the 
Democrats. Nixon is in trouble now with 
the conservative sui es, who w ere hired ' 0 
break 
the W atergate and ase noxv 
talking about who hired them, and he is 
a l s o 
conservative 
trouble with 
Republican senators, like Ja m es Buckley 
of New York, and even 
the Republican 
leader in the Senate, Hugh Scott of Penn­
sylvania, who are insisting that all the facts 
in 
finally ba 
published.

conspiracy 

should 

this 

in 

Accordingly, Nixon 

is In effect being 
asked by conservatrix* mem bers of his ova 
“ executive 
to h;,1e behind 
partv, not 
privilege” or other legal argum ents, but 
to got tho facts out in the noon and face 
the consequences, as ho did 
in his last 
m ajo- politic'.’] and moral crisis of tho 
Checkers speech in tile presidential ram* 
pal mi of 1952.

AT THAT TIME, Nixon was charged with 
having a secret political campaign fund 
of SI? OOO which seems alm ost 
innor~nt 
th~m days, but Nixon felt obliged then lo 
go on television and explain the facts, and 
tic difference 
that are 
lx’txveen 
“ illegal” and things that are “ wrong.”

things 

“ The usual thing 

to do when charges 
are m ade against you.” hp said then. “ is 
to either 
ignore them cr to deny them 
without giving details, r believe we’ve had 
enough of that in the United S tates...,.

“ I fee] that the people have got to have 
the men who 
confidence in the integrity of 
run for 
isn’t a question of 
It 
... office 
whether it (the $19 000 Nixon fund) was 
legal or 
isn’t enough. Th® 
illegal. That 
question is, was it morally w rong?”

Ti may seem odd to look back on th® 
Nixon Checkers speech as a symbol of 
political princip’e, but this question of what 
is legal and what is wrong is precisely 
the question before Nixon on the W atergate. 
Nixon the m oralist is now acting as Nixon 
the lawyer.

HE IS NOW DOING the “ usual th in g ” 
which he condemned in 1952. He is either 
“ ignoring” the charges in the W atergate 
or “ denying them without giving details.” 
He is not explaining anything personally, 
and also not alloxving his staff to explain, 
and this raises another question.

for 

arguing publicly 

For the last F u r years, while Nixon has 
the decen­
been 
tralization cf power, he has been cen­
tralizing power in a White House staff that 
has been 
in­
creasingly powerful and oxen arrogant 
toward the Cabinet and the Congress.

to the President but 

loyal 

The result of all this is that the Congress, 
even 
the 
the Republican men bors of 
Congress, are no longer willing to ignore 
the W atergate scandal but fee; obliged to 
expose the facts, even if th e facts hurt 
the President and expose the tricks of his 
political associates.

E very once in a w'hile, the dirty business 
of party politics goes against the national 
interest, and even party m em bers revolt. 
Arid this is what is happening noxv. During 
the 
last presidential election campaign. 
Republicans running for office didn’t want 
to hear about the Watergate, and denounced 
the press for writing about it. But noxv 
th at the campaign is over and the facts 
are coming out in court, even the pol it id arts 
a re insisting on getting a t the facts.

BUT NOT YET the President. He is still 
trying to “ ignore” the facts or “ deny theta 
without giving details”—the technique he 
denounced more lhan 20 years ago—but 
the technique is not working.

The courts and the Congress are noxv 
talking to the burglar's, who a rc spilling 
the beans. And at some point the President 
is going to have to speak out on the facts 
or be unfaithful to the principles of what 
he calls “ the open Nixon adm inistration.”

Letters to the editor
Firing Line letters should:

• Be typed triple-spaced.

• Be 25 lines or less. The Texan re­

serves the right to edit letters for length,

• Include name, address, and phon* 

number o f contributor.

M a il 

letters to The Firing Line, Th® 

Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, 

Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, 

bally Naomi June*

Journalism Building 103.

'That’s the last of the prisoners . 

. 

. n o//, whe re 's all the 

m oney to rebuild North V i e t n a m ? '

The firing 

line

Gray s tear appeal tactic

To the editor:

In recent weeks, City Council candidate 
Bob G ray has repeatedly attacked his op­
ponent. for being tho “ voice of the radical 
element in Austin." He has implied that 
Jeff Friedm an, 
the incumbent, does not 
serve the entire Austin community,

THE IRRESPONSIBLE tactic only serves 
to further accentuate the difference between 
various groups in the city. It comes at 
a time when all these groups m ust work 
together 
to m ake Austin a better place 
lo live.

The only way to reach this goal is to 
find creative answers 
tho problems 
facing Austin. All segments of the city xxiii 
have to contribute to find the.' > answers. 
lf divisive tactics are continued, the loser 
in tlw fa d xxiii bo tho city as a whole.

to 

Austin is m ade <rt many diverse groups. 
But they a1] have something to contribute 
toward improving the quality of life in the 
city.

Mr. G ray claim s he is “dedicated to his 
community.*’ Perhaps ho would better serve 
Austin if he dedicated himself to the whole 
community, 
the 
fears of a certain segment and resorting 
irresponsible and unethical 
to im m ature, 
tactics.

instead of appealing 

to 

Sandy Kress 
President 
C appy M cCarr 
Vice-President 
Student Government

M o r e G r a y

To the editor:

I find st only somewhat amusing to hoar 
one of 
the candidates for City Council 
basing much of his campaign on the need 
for eliminating Jeff Friedm an from 
the 
council based upon Mr. Friedm an being 
in 
“ the voice of 
Austin.

tile radical elem ent” 

liven if this sort of political shenanigan 
had any meaning I would haxe 
to ask 
why if the presumably' nom adit al element 
in Austin has all of the other voices the 
radical elem ent can not have oxen p art 
of one?

Perhaps Bob Gray is not interested in 
listening to tho people of Austin half as 
much as ho is in hearing |x»litleal vi -tory 
for himself. I should think all of Austin 
would find 
this disquieting: a man ap­
pealing to such divisiveness has no place 
repr('sent mg anyone.

Russell Peterman 
Physics

Porno c a n d id a t e

To the editor:

In 

last Wednesday's Firing Line Jim 
birne presents us with tho “ true story” 
of Dick Nichols' 
famous “ w ar on por­
nography,” sans bias. Mr. Mime, in his 
position as Mr. Nichols’ cam pus lackey, 
in his 
is also “ too obviously” biased 
mediocre rebuttal to the odi 01 ink 

Tile facts show that Dick Nichols can 
bo blamed for the spread: of pornography 
into residential neighborhoods because of 
ins x.ating to rezone residential areas into 
commercial areas so many limes.

Nichols has not, as Mr, Hiino claims, 
responded 
to citizens; he never has. In­
stead, he has played on their fears to use 
them for his own political ends. If Mr. 
Nichols is so concerned about pornography, 
why has he rem ained silent on tho subject 
for so 
is not public 
pressure but the alluring cry of political 
expediency which Mr. Nichols is responding 
to.

long? Perhaps 

it 

legal 

PORNOGRAPHY In fc a 
limbo: 
is defended by the Supreme Court as 
it 
a business and protected by 
the First 
Amendment. There is little the city can 
do to effectively prosecute it.

Nichols’ only “ skill” is that of a con­
sum m ate manipulative politician, and his 
“determination** is that of a man xvho xxiii 
use anyone for a vote.

The Texan is to be commended for ex­
posing Nichols' actions as the illconceived 
fraud on the public they are.

< hrislopher Child 
Co-Ch air person, Students for Binder

'Fickle Finger'

To the editor:

I enjoyed your March 27 editorial on Hie 
Mad Magazine style campaign directed 
against Councilman Friedman. You may 
tx? interested to know ti tat the gaffe nj

the must disgusting ad (the one that m akes 
F riedm an appear to be participating in a 
protest demonstration or riot) is even more 
gross than you noted. In case Mr. Gray 
d esn't know, the picture he's been showing 
was taken while Councilman F riedm an was 
responding to requests that he do what 
he could to calm down a tense situation!

Mr. G ray m ay w ish to discuss this xvith 
his friend and neighbor, the m ayor, since 
the m ayor w as one of those who asked 
Councilman Friedman to help! Mr. G ray 
better xvatch out. Who knows, if he takes 
Hie call to civic responsibility as seriously 
as Councilman Friedman has, be, too, may 
got the Austin version of the Fickle Finger 
of Fate Award.

•Iere Brophy 
7(512 shoal ( reek Blvd.

M ore at Issue

To the editor:

important 

Most students seem 

to be unaw are of 
the fact that there is more a t issue in 
the city election than just the election of 
six councilmen, a mayor and whether the 
vendors will be allowed to stay in Austin. 
Tile other 
ll 
(Con­
am endm ents 
stitution). Tile UTYD-SAC-TCYD coalition 
is encouraging students to vote FOR all 
14 am endments. With one or two exceptions 
a1! are “ house cleaning” m easures intended 
the 
to bring our city government 
second half of the 20th Century.

issue 
the City C harter 

into 

the 

to 

is 

The one m easure which has created the 
most controversy is the proposal to change 
Austin 's government ti em seven persons 
chosen at-large to six councilmen chosen 
in districts and five chosen at-large, in­
cluding the m ayor. Commonly called the 
six-five plan, this was a com prom ise bet­
ween those persons advocating all districts 
and those wanting only at-large elections-. 
The advantages of this system a re many, 
ranging from cheaper campaigns, more 
personal campaigning, less em phasis on the 
media and b tier representation.

FUE AMENDMENTS were proposed by 
the C harter Revision Committee, winch was 
chosen by the current City Council. This 
six-five plan was approved but 
is being 
opposed by Mayor Butler, Dick Nichols and 
Bill Youngblood, who served jus chairm an 
of the committee. It is interesting to note 
that xx'hiie a few people still believe we 
have no 
in Austin Bill 
to vote 
Youngblood xx-as chosen as chairm an. He 
owns a business in Austin, but he does 
not live nor does he vote here. Joining 
these throe men are many people in Austin 
wh<> find 
that at-large system a way of 
m aintaining control of the council through 
Hie high cost engendered by a citywide 
campaign.

right 

Tile six-five system 

is a good com­
promise. It doserv'es the united support of 
the University community. Hopefully you 
xxiii vote for all 14 am endments to the 
City Charter.

L arry Sands 
\ ice-President, FTY Dr

Bit confused

To the editor:

After 

reading M ary Walsh’s 
guest 
viewpoint in last Monday’s Texan, I was 
a bit confused about her great concern 
over the third alternative offered by tile 
City Council in the upcoming city election 
on the stre e t vendor issue.

IT HOI ED SEEM to mc that the council 
is splitting up the opposition vote and not 
the vote of Hie street vendor supporters. 
Why then is the third alternative causing 
such a commotion?

I 

join Ms. Walsh in her condemnation 
of tile m anner in which the council has 
the 
allowed Fred Young’s ordinance on 
ballot, but I don’t understand Hie xvailing 
over the third alternative. Could it be that 
the vendors a re trying to justify a possible 
losing vote ev en before the election?

Lee!and Craig

N a k e d p ru d e ry

To the editor:

incipient 

N u r s i n g our 

indigestion, 
augm enting it with coffee and our usual 
fare of Daily Texan, we discovered an 
article on Page I of Monday's issue: tile 
one narratin g Mrs, Charles LeM aisire’s 
the pristine 
laudable efforts 
purity of the environment of Comanche 
Trail. As one young man and one young 
woman who have “lounged around” a t Lake

to protect 

Travis, we would like 
to her complaint as folloxx-s:

to take exception 

A) She does not own the cove, contrary 
to her statem ent, since under the laxvs of 
the state, public waterways are public 
property.

B) In consideration of the fact that her 
husband is a medical doctor, it strikes us 
as rath er odd that she would be concerned 
to keep ber children ignorant of the fact 
that people really do have bodies under 
their clothes.

the aw ard 

In dosing, we would like to m ake this 
an open letter to the selection committee 
for 
for Resurgent Victorian 
P rudery and nominate Mrs. LeM aistre for 
the Coveted Shriveled Fig Award of 1973 
(don’t w orry, it comes xxrapped, but you 
have to, blush, pert it; yourself).

Monty ITnnihlr 
Kathy Crouch 
Plan TI Junior Fellows

M e n ' s lib

To the editor:

I am sick and tired of hearing about 
Women’s Lib! Don't get me wrong; I ’m 
really quite 
finally 
glad women 
speaking out on job discrimination, but any 
good thing can be carried too far.

a re 

I Id W E WORKED on campus for some 
time, but due to budget difficulties I had 
to move from one departm ent to another 
last August. I applied to several different 
departm ents before I xx as finally hired, and 
received 
the sam e response everywhere: 
My God! You can’t be one of the girls! 
You're a guy!

Y ’see, it’s just as hard for a m ale to 
break into a predominantly women's field 
as it is for a woman to break into a m en’s. 
Can I help it if I’m a secretary?

P eter Stew art Jordan 
Secretary 
College of Pharm acy

L o y a lty first

Ta the editor:

Please allow me to say that not all “ die­
hard Nixon loyalists” are turning on their 
President as you suggested in your M arch 
30 editorial. Perhaps Sen. Buckley and Sen. 
Tower seek a complete 
investigation of 
W atergate to show that President Nixon 
involved. Also, by the way, Sen. 
is not 
Buckley 
is a 
m em ber of the Conservative P arty .

is not a Republican. He 

Let’s w ait until Nixon Is proven guilty 

before condemning him.

Paige Massey 
Accounting major

Stu d e n t discrimination
To the editor:

these 

things: 

Nothing is easy, but it would be nice 
to do 
lives with 
dignity' and rent money. However, some 
obstacles set before us by the University
are impossible to hurdle, as tilings stand 
now.

live our 

those who, by all 

For exam ple, those of the a rt departm ent, 
xvith whom I applied to be a life’s drawing 
model—only to be regretfully sent away. 
I am a student, th a t's xvhy. I can un­
derstand this denial to a point. Many fresh­
men and women discover they can earn 
$2.50 an hour modeling. Many respective 
parents then become angry and indignant 
with the departm ent for asking daughters 
and sons to be nude awhile. All right. So 
they m iss the point.
But w hat of 

legal 
standards, a re “ of age” (21 or over, I 
ask )? Surely these1 folks are responsible 
enough to freely decide a few things for 
themselves. Seeing as how m any of them 
have been selfsupporting since they entered 
college anyway. And seeing aa how these 
are tile people, I feel, who have earned—by 
setting graduation dates back another four 
years, 
conditions, 
compromising precious tim e till blue-green, 
and tolerating humiliating grade points—yes 
earned the right to the only decently paid 
jobs on this campus. (I tried to be free 
and vend, but that gritty reservation is 
a deliberately contrived wind tunnel where 
a few money spenders go, where no vendor 
has an easy tim e of it. Vote, for Ordinance 
No. I, thoughtfully.)

nervous 

h eart 

and 

I ve one m ore point to m ake d e a r. There 
is a great discrepancy existing here. I was 
recently hired to model for one of the a r­
chitecture school’s life drawing classes, no 
questions asked, 
thank you. But never­
theless. it ain’t right. It just ain’t right!

 Ervin Renews Arrest Warning

A n d e r s o n 

supplied The 
Associated Press with a copy of 
the alleged memorandum, but 
identifying 
any signatures or 
marks 
removed, 
been 
making it impossible to verify its 
authenticity'.

had 

IN NEW YORK, Republican 
National Committee Chairman 
George Bush said the President 
has frothing to hide, but his ef­
forts 
to cooperate have been 
“ drowned in a stream of leaked 
innuendo and hearsay.”

Frvin also said Monday he has 
accepted an invitation by Atty. 
Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to 
give committee members access 
to Hie F B I's own Watergate in- 
v\ -ligation.

He said this access includes 
raw F B I files which he said

would be safeguarded from public 
exposure and would not them­
selves be placed in evidence.

ERVIN C ALLED Nixon’s claim 
of executive privilege “ spurious ” 
in 
He said it does not apply 
situations where 
are 
allegations of illegal or unethical 
conduct.

there 

Calling Nixon’s extension of the 
doctrine ‘‘executive poppycock,” 
Ervin said, “ I think he’s shooting 
the so-called executive privilege 
doctrine way out past 
the 
stratosphere.”

Ervin said if he wore president, 
“ I would fire in not 
than 
two minutes any aide that would 
not go down there and testify.” 

Ervin refused to comment on 
reports that convicted Watergate 
burglar Jam es W. McCord told

could 

corroborate 

the Senate committee last week 
h e 
ids 
testimony that former Atty. G<un. 
J >hn N. Mitchell and ch e r key 
N i x o n 
prior
knowledge of the break-in and 
w i r e 
at 
Democratic National Committee 
headquarters.

advisers had 

attempt 

tapping 

IN 

S E E K IN G TESTIM O N Y 
from White House aides, Ervin
said he 
issue
first 
would 
“ engraved 
Invitations.” Those 
w ill be followed by subpoenas and 
then a 
a n c t
ignored, 
warrants 
Ervin said.

if they are 

request 

for 

He said there are “ multitudes” 
of cases upheld by the courts in 
which the Senate has issued such 
warrants and tried persons for 
contempt.

Thieu Arrives for Talks 
With Nixon in California

SAN C LEM EN T E, Calif. 

(A P )—President 
Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen 
Van Thieu pledged a joint effort Monday to 
build a lasting Indochina peace, then began 
discussing Saigon’s plea for stepped-up U.S. 
economic aid.

After the leaders completed an initial 90- 
minute meeting at the Western White House, 
officials indicated Thieu had collected Nixon's 
pledge for an infusion of U.S. aid for postwar 
reconstruction.

But 

indications were 

that Nixon was 
frowning upon a Thieu request for a specific 
in­
U.S. guarantee of 
tervention if North Vietnam blatantly violates 
the still-fragile cease-fire agreement.

renewed m ilitary 

As he gave Thieu a full m ilitary welcome, 
Nixon voiced hopes their two days of summit 
talks would produce “ great steps forward in 
building the lasting peace, the real peace that 
we have fought together for . .

Thieu responded bv expressing “ heartfelt 
gratitude’’ for past U.S. assistance and said 
he hoped the summit would bring “ a con­
solidation of peace in Indochina and a new 
era of 
in peace 
among all parties concerned.”

(constructive cooperation 

A fter 

the 

tw o 

le a d e rs’ opening m eeting,

White House press secretary Ronald L, Ziegler 
said they had reviewed the situation in In­
dochina and had “ stressed the importance of 
agreement 
implementing” 
signed two months ago in Paris.

cease-fire 

the 

The two presidents, Ziegler said, “ reaf­
firmed the continuing strong friendly ties” 
between their countries and discussed the 
development of their postwar relations.

He said the leaders were discussing “ in 
depth and in detail” such other questions as 
efforts to account for U.S. troops still missing 
in action, 
infiltration by North 
Vietnam and the presence of North Viet­
namese troops in Laos and Cambodia.

reported 

As he gave Thieu a red carpet welcome 
to the Western White House L u r days after 
the United States officially ended its decade 
the 
of Vietnam 
Vietnamese now “ have the strength to defend 
their own independence and their right to 
choose their own government . .

involvement, Nixon said: 

” . . . We hope from this day. as a result 
of our talks,” Nixon said, “ will come great 
steps forward in building the lasting peace, 
the real peace that we have fought together 
for, and that now we want all of our people 
to live for.”

Ex-Market Head Discusses 
U.S.-European Economics

Kennedy Round of Genera! 
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade 
(GATT) negotiations in Geneva.

Rey was president of 

the 

Common Market from 1957 to 
is now serving as 
197U. Hp 
chairman of the Organization of 
E u r o p e a n Cooperation and 
Development's (OECD) group on 
trade and related probles.

Holy
Cross
Brothers

I ' M T Y
- m em bers sharing a life of p ra y e r 
for a common cause: 

and w o rk 
< 'hrist,

D I V E R S I T Y
- in d ivid u al efforts meeting w id e­

spread needs

<. K \ I RONI TY
tim e . 

— R is in g 
la b o r, possessions 
to others In this land and abroad. 
l f Interested, w rite to '

B ro th e r M a rk , < S C .
Box I S I
St. K d w ard s Univ.
Austin, T ex as 7S704

is 

T h e 

international 
currant 
the most 
monetary crisis 
important problem 10 be solved 
former 
Jean Rey, 
this year, 
European
president of 
the 
Common Market’s 
executive
body, said Monday in a campus 
lecture.

Rey .spoke on “ The Common 

Market and the United Skates.”

The lecture was sponsored by 
the University’s European Studies 
Program. Dr. George Hoffman, 
professor of 
in­
tend u^ed Rey.

geography, 

trade 

The Belgian executive spoke of 
relations with 
the
and 
international monetary 

U . S . 
European countries 
current 
crisis.

Rev is a leading figure in the 
negotiations scheduler! next fall 
in Ethiopia for a new internation­
al monetary system.

“ U.S.-European trade relations 
are not as good as before," Rey 
said.

LOWERING T A R IF FS a n d
quotas may alleviate the current 
trade relations in the world, Rey 
added.
The 

F e b r u a r y 
devaluation of the U.S. dollar has 
made American products 
less 
expensive 
in Europe and has 
created some impact on trade 
relations.

recent 

flexible 

The monetary system should be 
made 
ad­
justments, Rev said, commenting 
on possible changes 
the 
present system,

for any 

for 

Stable rates should be the base 
of the new international monetary 
system, Rey added.

Tho Belgian E c o n o m i s t

has been 
attending worldwide
conferences in an effort for an 
agreement 
the monetary
problem and its solution.

on 

Rev praised the United States’ 
efforts to curb inflation. He noted 
inflation rose 3 percent in this 
country while it soared 6 percent 
In Europe.

economist 

The noted 

com­
the U.S. balance of
mented on 
on
situation and 
payments 
agricultural trade between the 
United States and the Europe 
marked.

The United States w ill p r o b a b ly 
turn more of its attention to the 
that 
monetary crisis now 
its 
involvement 
the Vietnam 
in 
conflict is over, he speculated.’

\ 

ll NSH’ (H AN G E 

in world 
affairs today is the assembling 
of countries 
forming 
(-on ti non ta I negotiating bodies. 
Rev said.

together 

Tho son of a Protestant pastor. 
Rey received a law degree from 
the University of 
in 
Belgium and practiced law. He 
was elected 
the Belgian 
to 
Parliam ent in 1939,

Liege 

After the war, Rey was elected 
the Belgian Chamber of 
to 
Representatives four times. He 
was later a deputy delegate to 
the Third Assembly of tile United 
Nations in 1918.

REA' SERA ED VS minister for 
reconstructvin in 1949. He joined 
the Belgian Cabinet in 1954 as 
minister of economic affairs.

the 

H e 

became 

Belgian 
member of the European Com­
mon Market in 1958. From 1964 
to 1967, he headed the Common 
the
delegation 
Market's 

to 

( HE, , ANA« * .
MV SlO . £ IS SO 
STI Pf I CAN'T 
.CATCH THE PAU-1,

X 

that's Bucare vtxi haven't
USE? IT ALL WINTER ..TRV RI/B61N6 
TIE NEAT'5-FOOT OIL INTO IT

supply.

WASHINGTON (A P )- Sen . Sam 
J. Ervin 
Jr., D-N.C., Monday 
rejected a White House effort to 
obtain 
for 
presidential aides in the Senate's 
investigation of the Watergate 
affair.

treatment 

special 

E R M N repeated his vow he
w ill seek the arrests of White 
House aides if they do not honor 
.subpoenas to testify under oath 
in 
formal private and public 
sessions.

He also told a news conference 
he believes White House counsel 
John W. Dean I I I was involved 
In a “ conflict of interest” because 
he apparently represented key 
presidential advisers while trying 
to learn if they were involved 
in sabotage and espionage at­
tempts.

LATER MONDAY, Ervin and 
the special Senate investigating 
heads were 
committee 
c r i t i c i z e d by president ial 
press secretary Ronald Ziegler.
investigation,

The Watergate 

he 

Ziegler said, has been “ plagued 
by 
irresponsible leaks of tidal 
wave proportions" and Ervin 
should “ get his own disorganized 
house in order so that the in­
vestigation can go forward in a 
proper atmosphere of traditional 
fairness and due process.”

L a t e r , E rvin 's Watergate 
committee scheduled a Tuesday 
to discuss ways of 
meeting 
closing off leaks.

Another leaked story appeared 
in Monday morning papers. 
Jack Anderson said 
Columnist 
convicted Watergate spy James 
McCord had given the committee 
a written memorandum in which 
he quoted another 
convicted 
burglar, Gordon Liddy.

The memo said Liddy related 
that the bugging of Democratic 
offices had been planned in the
John N. 
office of Atty. Gen. 
Mitchell by Liddy, Mitchell, Dean 
and 
Jeb Magruder, a Nixon 
campaign official.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

3 Symbol for 
calcium
4 Monster
5 Brief
6 Returns
7 Native metal
8 Be defeated
9 Man's 

nickname
IO Lawmaking 

body 

12 A continent 
(abbr.)
14 Roads.de 

restaurant 
17 Dolphins* 
cetacean 

20 Certain
23 Note of scale
24 Bone
25 Poses for 
portrait
27 Lampreys 
30 Look sullen 
32 Seeds 
35 Sea n ymphs

I And so forth 

4 Old Testament

(abbr.)

(abbr.)

6 Parts in play 

l l Fruit 
13 Worn away 
7.5 Greek letter 
16 Comeson 
the scene
18 Symbol for 
nickel

19 Conjunction
21 Slave
22 Verve 
24 Burden 
26 Ireland
28 Devoured
29 Denude
31 The sweetsop
33 Teutonic deity
34 Short jacket 
36 Sluggish
38 Negative prefix 
40 Petitions 
42 Saccharine 
45 A state (abbr.) 
47 Journey
49 Pierce
50 Lamb's pen 

name
52 Organs of 
hearing
54 Saint (abbr.)
55 Three toed 

sloth
55 One first 

in rank 

59 Exists 
61 Diatribe 
63 Occupant 
65 Rise and fall 
cf ocean (pl.) 

€5 Latin

conjunction 
67 Mohammedan 

title

DOWN

1 Vast aga
2 One who 

shirks d.jtv

37 Dampens
38 Mental images
39 Widow 
41 Thailand
43 Dining
44 Tuberculosis 

(abbr.)

6! Imitated 
53 l et it stand 
57 Female ruff 
53 Printer's 
measure 
60 Music: as 
written 

46 ( ■ rnese rmle 
48 Talk idly

62 A state (abbr.) 
64 Cooled lava

1

2

3

4

5

• X y

7 8 

I 9

6

',3

i

’• - I

17

10 

I

14

18

!•>!

12

16

X v

19 20

21

22

23

25

26

E v

27

v A , rsrri 34

33

39

40

41 OTT*

42

y e

30

47

31

P

35

36

v X

48

32

33

i v v -

28

37 '

s s K

46

62

51

52

56

57

49

I

r n
53 m»
r

c . \ 67

I v

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I

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66

Distr, by United Feature . i ndicate, Inc.

11

15

l y e

24

29

45

50

55

61

65

Se w

j j g

43

44

...

■to

I59

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MUSIC ROOM ONE

23rd & Guadalupe

T h e D a i l y I I K A N 

T u e sd ay, A p r il 3, 1973 P a g e 5

 New Light Shining on Longhorns

Baseball Team Faces Changes in St. Mary's Doubleheader

B i K IR K ROHLK 
Texan '■‘taff W riu>r

S -VN AN IT »NI< ‘ -The Texas 
b . .* -.i team will br seeing a 
Couple of now wrinkles sn the 
pan'.'' it has boon playing the last 
tun months, but fortunately 
it 
v :: 
(No |>o seem" the same old 
rattlers rn its doubleheader with 
S ’ Mary's nere Tuesday.

I-’,; st, the Longhorns will be 

playing under the lights f<>r the 
first 
J me this season at V.J. 
Keefo Field, who rn the opemr.g 
seven-inning game begins at 5 
p m. But unless that contest lusts 
unusually long, the Horns non'! 
to their night 
have to resort 
vision 
following nine- 
the 
inning nightcap,

till 

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the 

Secondly, 

'Horns might 
think they re playing in the major 
long ies sin c St. Mary’s and the 
Big State Conference use the new 
American 
designated 
League 
hitter Pule. However, when the 
Rattlers go to hat, Texas will 
never mistake their identity fur 
mai >r league ba!) players, except 
maybe the Rangers.

St M ary’s might even Ire wise 
to use that 10th man rn the field 
also, si litre the last time the two 
teams met, the 'Horns shelled the 
Rather pitchers fop IR hits in 
shutting out the visitors, 1-0 and 
10-0. St. Mary's get only one 
runner to third base all day and 
hit only six singles in the two 
games.

As fur playing at night, Texas 
Coach Cliff CustaCon doesn't 
think it will affect the 'Horns that 
much, although they will have

W hy does 
a college student 
need life insurance?
(In c good reason—U demonstrates (inane iaf 
responsibility, A growing number ct emplo\ 
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employ ens.

There ore main other important reasons. 
The\ re all covcreel in a special booklet VVI 
( ollege Students are Bun mg Lite Insurant c. 
a free ( ops al no obligation, write or <. all;

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No. 32 Goble Mall 
Ayi+ln, Texas 
Phone: 476-7486

S o u t h w e s t e r n L ife 
H a p p in e s s is w h a t w e s e ll

r i

“ a little difficulty. Our players 
played night games all 
last 
summer.”

What worries Gustafson more 
Is finding a leadoff batter that 
can get on ha so consistently. ‘‘We 
may just. skip die leadoff spot,” 
he joked. “ (Ken) Rape hasn't 
been 
(Charlie) 
Crenshaw isn t hitting and the 
rest of the lineup are not leadoff 
types. At least Pape can run if 
he does get on.”

getting 

on. 

TO MARK M A TT ERS worse, 
K'V'fe Field is a tough park to 
In? in, with 325 feer to the fence 
down the lines and 400 feet to 
dead renter. The Rattlers can 
testify to that. As a team, they’re 
hitting a skimp; .160.

Gustafson has a clear memory 
of the stadium himself. “ We won 
three down their last year in tha’ 
(NCAA district) tourney when we 
lioat Pan Am and Trinity. We 
swamped ’em (Pan Am), 1-0 and 
2-0, and then we ieallv swamped 
Trinity, 4-3, in 14 Innings.”

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that’s 

swamping 
if 
And 
someone, 
the Rattlers are so 
bogged down to begin with, they 
might as well not even come up 
for air. Asked who was St. 
Mary's top hitter, sports publicist 
Coit Butler replied. “ I Wish you 
hadn't asked that.” before finally 
(hind baseman 
saying senior 
is No. I at .252 
David Medina 
catcher Fred 
though captain 
Clausen 
.250 
average. Clausen leads (he team 
in RBIs with four.

is next with a 

Texas’ leading R B I man is first 
baseman R ick Burley, who has 
23, followed by Rudy Jaramillo’s
21 and Bill Borryhill and Keith 
Moreland’s IS apiece.

But four R B Is is nothing to 
laugh about when you consider 
the whole R if f le r 
team has 
scored only 11 
runs all year. 
Total. That’s it. Butler put it best 
when he said, “ We're very weak 
at the plate. W e ’re hoping to 
catch the 'Horns by surprise and 
get a hit or two.”

Two, yet. R e a lly going out on 
a limb, lf St. M ary's is relying 
on its designated hitter for the 
both of them or just one of them, 
it might be barking up the wrong 
tree. Herb S m y rl leaves plenty 
to be desired as a DH since he’s 
.087 with two hits 
only hitting 
in 23 appearances. What St. 
Mary's needs 
is a designated 
team.

ST. M VHT ’S doesn't exactly 
have a powerhouse to fill that 
spot, though, since the Rattlers 
have yet to record a home run. 
Texas, on the other hand, has
22 to its credit. Burley leads with 
Jaram illo has four and
eight, 

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Texas could even u^o a pitcher 
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it wished and 
probably pet more production 
than St. Mary's. Rut Gustafson, 
who’s planning to split up the 
mound duty between several 
hurlers, will likely give someone 
else a chanco to hit.

Bm Gustafson 

is not fond of 
the rule. “ I don’t like it,” he 
said flatly. “ I really prefer the 
old standard. I honestly don’t see 
how it’s going to help tho game. 
Tt 
the managnrial 
strategy and bunting aspects.

takes cut 

“ IN C O LLEG E , many pitchers 
were top hitters in high school. 
They could become professional 
hitters but they may not make 
it as pitchers. Fans aren’t going 
to come out to the games just 
because of tile PH. You only have 
to win.”

But that's easier said 

than 
done, especially for tho Rattlers, 
who have only won twice all year 
out of 14 games. And those vic­
tories carne on the same day, 
St. Patrick’s P a y against major 
power Northeast Missouri State. 
The Rattlers must have had a 
four-leaf clover in every pocket.

starters 
junior 

for 
St. 
Probable 
Mary's are 
southpaw 
Bruce Vetters, 0-1 with a 5.63 
KRA, and sophomore righthander 
Corky Saenz, who has a 1-3 mark 
and a 0.86 KRA. Gustafson plans 
to use Martin Flores and Eon 
Roznovsky in the opener and then 
Xane Grubbs, Burley and Jim 
Gideon in the second.

To top it off, St, M ary’s Coach 
Elmer Kosub has lieen sidelined 
with the flu for the better part 
of a Meek although even Butler 
didn’t know who was going to 
lie (ho designated each . Unless 
someone can doctor up 
the 
Rattlers 
in a hurry, an ap­
pearance by Kosub just might 
give him a relapse.

< D , ce upon a time, not so 
ver\ long ago. in the sleepy hamlet 
of Hardin, there lived a lonely 
Young Lass who was banished to 
the High Tower because she failed 
to heed the Royal I dict of His 
Ruthlessness, Duke Buck.

There was this Rule, 

it
seems, which forbade male guests 
in lovely young lasses’ quarters 
a f t e r t h e stroke of midnight on 
weekdays. 2 a.m. on weekends*

Bu t back to our story. 
I here sat our Heroine, yvcek after 
week in that wretched Urn cr, w ith 
naught to do but sing old C arole 
King hits and comb her flaxen 
waxen. \nd comb it she did, so 
frantically and so furiously that 
soon she had the longest hair in 
the land- And the worst case of 
split ends since \ idal Sassoon.

So there you have it—the 
merciless Duke, relentlessly main­
taining that she done him Wrong, 
and our Lovely Young Lass. whil­
ing ayvay lier time crooning tunes 
and splitting hairs. And she might 
still be there today, were it not lor 
a Strange Occurrence on the esc 
of her 21st birthday.

Y ou see, a young weight- 
lifter and parttime hairdresser 
named Maurice was making his 
way through the Outskirts of I ow n 
when he spied a candle burning in 
the window of the High Tower, 
which loomed ominously above 
the sleepy hamlet in the moon­
light. Being the venturesome sort, 
Maurice turned his attention and 
his trusty steed toward Hardin.

But alas, upon reaching the 
tower, he soon discovered there 
was no entryway save one —the 
yyindow high above him. Seeing 
no visible means of support, 
Maurice turned and reluctantly 
trudged aw av.

T X

> not give up Hope! Our 
’j oung Lass was a light 
Lovely 
sleeper anti, upon hearing Maur­
ice s ankle weights clanging to­
gether, siie ran hurriedly to the 
w indow.

“ W a it 

up, Handsom e 
Stranger!" she cried desperately.
And Maurice, hearing this 
familiar signal, promptly lifted the 
neai cst durn belli w hieh.as it turned 
out, Wits none other than the Duke 
himself) over his head.

“ Put me down!’’ the Duke 

demanded.

“ But Sir, I thought that line 
about the dumbed took care of 
that!" countered our Hero.

W ell, one pun lead to an­
other, and soon our Lovely Young 
I ass cs mid stand no mot e and pro­
ceeded to fling I terse lf bodily from 
the window, intent on ending her 
life. Or at least impairing her hear­
ing*

But as Fate would have it, 
her hair, which had by now grown 
to great lengths, became entangled 
in the windowsill masonry and our 
Heroine came to an abrupt halt 
inches from the ground.

W e pause here for a moment 
to expose .I subtle vet meaningful 
departure from the well-known

Tale of Rapunzel (Circa Brothers 
Grimm). Whereas RapunzeLs 
wooer clim bed up to rescue his 
Beloved, our Lovely Young Lass 
jum ped down to within a few paces 
of the unsuspecting Maurice. O n e 
small step for Maurice, one giant 
step for W o m en s Lib!

W ell. you can guess tile rest. 
Our Lovely Young Lass agreed not 
to sing any more Golden Oldies if 
Maurice would marry her and 
promise to mend her ends. M aurice 
consented eagerly, which came as a 
surprise to no one.

And the Duke, bless his 
Black Heart, was overwhelmed by 
the Whole Affair, whereupon he 
publicly announced that the R u le 
forbidding male guests in young 
lasses' q uarters after m idnight, 
2 a. rn. on wee kends, was he re by and 
forevermore Officially Amended 
as follow s:

$•cm the 2nd day of Ju n e 

forward,” proclaimed the Duke, 
“ there w ill be No R estrictio n s 
placed on Hour of Departure in the 
High Lower (Tower A ).’’

.oral: W e ’ve let down o u r 
ITair at Hardin. Or, Today Tower A 
. . . Tom orrow W ho Knows?

R u m o r has ii that th e author o f this F a iry 
I ale has successfully eluded the L ite ra ry 
Society and plans to release a S e q u e l 
within the w e e k .—Ed,

M j HARDIN NORTH

■ ■ 801 West 24th Stied (512) 476-7636

Page 6 Tuesday, April 3, 13T3 

T S E D A U T TEXAN

kirk
bohls

You won't hear Muhammad M i going around town bragging about 
his Saturday boxing match with unknown Ken Norton for two reasons. 
one, All didn't win. And two, he couldn't brag about it if he had won. 
Because Ali broke hi.s jaw. In die first round, no less.

That ram is comparable to Bob Hope breaking his nose, L ib e le e 
breaking ais fingers or G len Campbell breaking his hair. That's 
bet ausu Ahs mouth is his livelihood. Or if it wasn't, it may have 
to he now. Beeaa- his boxing days may he numbered. But then 
it depends who’s counting.

Angelo Punner suggests that anyone who counts out Ali in the 
fu tu re rf boxing is a "jerk. We've already talked and he (All) asked 
how long if might he before he can get back in training.” However, 
its doubtful that Dundee can be entirely objective about the whole 
matter.

AU Oops
It might l>e different lf Ali had been beaten by a name boxer. In­
stead, Ali. a f tuner heavyweight champion, was defeated by Norton, 
a former (-parring partner for .toe Frazier, the last man to heat Ali.
Ah. wh used t , “ fin a like a butterfly and sting like a bee,” made 
like a coco <n ne t of the fight, keeping his gloves in close to protect 
his aching jaw which showed only a trickle of blood.

Several theories can If- advanced as to why Ali lost, which was 
oven more embar? a-mg ranee it was shown on live television. One 
reason lie leat was because Ali threw his best punches in his dressing 
room since one observer reports the “ People's Choice" was banging 
his head and fists against the walls after the fight.

• TH JA »RY GNK—Mi is getting too old. At 31. he has long since 
passed his prime at boxing though his bi ms still carry the sting 
they once did. But a boxer is usually said to reach his peak in his
mid or hiter-L’Os. At this point, All’s reactions and moves will no
longer be as Quick as they once were.

© 

IT-1EGR.Y TWO—Ali look Norton too lightly. Four pounds over
his normal boxing weight, M i was overconfident, Howard Cosell said 
hp didn't Wain for tho fight one bit and even went to a paitv the 
night before.

© TH EO RY T H R E E —-Mi has been fighting too often. Since 
th<> title fight with Frazier, Ali has fought l l times, working his way 
back up to the top. Such a busy schedule has tired Ali,

© THEO RY KOI R —Ali's last opponent, the European boxer, Joe 
Bugner, knocked Ali senseless and he was still shoving the effects 
of that fight. That argument is senseless also, bul Ali fans used that 
same point in explaining Frazier’s less to George Foreman.

• TH EO RY SIX Hypnotism works, Norton had been seeing a
try to swing a

fight and while Norton didn't 

hypnotist before the 
po k A watch in front of Ah, the 
at times until Norton woke him up.

latter 

did seem to be sleep-walking

• THEO RY S E V E N All wanted to lose so as to make FnrfjsiLn 
and Frazier overly cocky, With a guaranteed $210,000 beforehand, 
Ali had nothing to lese, Except his jaw, which would question such 
a theory.

But then boxing is unlike baseball, tennis and other major sports 
whore a loam or iierson who loses is out of the competition and has 
to wait until next season or tournament. In boxing, a fighter can 
pick up where he loft off arri in one fight can become the champion 
of tho world (i.e. George Foreman).

One thing Ali didn’t lose was his name. He's still the drawing card 
he was Im sore last Saturday and v ill ho as long as he chooses to 
remain in boxing. However, Foreman has the privilege of picking 
and choosing between tile i cst of the contendei-s. AU has nothing 
to hold over Foreman now that he's been beaten bv an unknown.
Dream All Wet?
So the dream fight between Foreman and AU could be washed 
up cr,- at least held cut to dry. The long climb back may lie ton long 
tor Ali. .And if that's the (ase, it would tie too had. And not because 
the world will miss his poetry, eilher.

Ali's done a lot for boxing. He made it an art., something that tha 
youngsters in the learning stages could watch, admire and try' to 
copy, and finally something vibrant and exciting in an otherwise 
dull world.

True, his methods are entirely unconventional, annoying to some, 
amusing to others but admirable by all. Always haughty', always 
talking, Ali has never left any doubts about anything whenever ba 
walks into a room. His captivating entrances onto any scene have 
always made him the center of attention.

Stably any exit he makes will he the same.

sssi*

A g r e a t 
i night fo r 
I K entucky 
J Fried Chicken 

i 

I Visit the Colonel »

I 2120 G U A D A L U P E 
I 

J

I

i
I
I

r i m m g r O T M f M 

' 

r n " mt -ni'ft i

Pre-lease now for Summer.

(At low summer rates)
Share the way we live:
For as little as $58.75 a month

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

• 2BR, 2 bath flat at $58.75 
per month
• 4BR, 2 bath flat at $73.75 
per month
Y et all four have full access to all the things that make The Cas­
cades such an exciting place to live.

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

• Swimming pools, with w ater volleyball courts • Clubhouse with wet- 
bars, fireplace & spa or sauna. • Free icemakers. • Ample parking & 
laundry facilities.

^ ‘ Cascades

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

 Hannon Enters 
'Other' Golfers 
For Longhorn

In an effort to give some of 
his other golfers a chance to 
Texas Coach George 
play, 
Hannon has slated five younger 
golfers 
the 
Longhorn Tournament at Morris 
Williams Golf Course beginning 
Tuesday.

compete 

to 

in 

“ We're not playing our .second 
string.'' Hannon said. “ We’re just 
letting some people play to give 
them some experience.”

freshmen 

Three of the ’Horns’ six golfers 
are 
including Tim 
Wilson of Austin. John Paul Scott 
of Lovington. N.M., and 
Jim 
Mason of St. Louis, Mo. Junior 
Bob Harwell of Wichita Falls and 
sophomore David Narveson of 
Waterloo, Iowa, round out tho 
Longhorn team of six.

The 

field of competition 

Is 
much more abbreviated than tho 
Morris Williams Invitational, held 
last week here.

St. Edward’s, Huston-Tillotson 
College and Prairie View A&M 
are the other teams involved in 
the quadrangle >r ti urn; men .

Tile 54-hole tournament will hr 
divided up over 
tw >-da\ 
period with 27 holes being played 
each day.

the 

Asked whether this tournament 
would help work out a 
lien 
Crenshaw-less g if learn of 1974, 
Hannon said. 
“ We'll consider 
next year's problems no.v ye ir.”

Lakeway 

for Friday 

Tournament 
The 
scheduled 
through 
Sunday has undergone a change 
of location and will he held in­
stead at Morris Williams.

Snorts Shorts

Up the Sandbox
Mark Dubowy of Zeta Beta Tau takes a flying jump into the 
Memorial Stadium broad jump pit for a leap of 19-1 I X in 
the Texas Intramural Tract and Field Meet Monday right. 
Dubowy didn't win but placed a close second to J . S. Meng^o 
of the Jester Brewers and Jerry Barker of the Jester Zoom­
ed, who tied for first place with a mark of 20-4.

Texas Hefters Sweep Tulane

foam 

N EW O RLEAN S 
tennis 

fSpl)—Tho 
Texas 
finished 
successfully the first half of its 
journey into Louisiana .Nlfinday, 
bearing Tulane easily, 9-0, 
in 
losing only three sets all day,

The 

’Horns will attempt 

to 
complete the job on the Cajuns 
Tuesday against LSC, as Texas 
travels to Baton Rouge for a dual 
meet with the Tiger;.

I 
Dan Nelson won the No, 
Davis 
from T .he • 
singles 
Henley, 6-3, 6-3, and from there 
Texas rolled on. 
Jim flay I ess, 
Graham Whaling. Ron Touchon 
Don Murray and Bill Fisher all 
followed Nelson with singles wins

then 

Nolson-W haling, 
a n d 
Touehon-Bayless 
Dan 
Byfield Fisher all won in doubles 
competition to give the 'Horns 
the clean win.

a ti d 

+ 

* 

■#

Advance ticket sales for the 
Orange-White f ctball game, the 
Texas track meet this weekend
Texas Relays 
in Austin 
v the athletic
an* being 
ticket office.

Tile Orangc-W 
tlse 

c nclud *s 
drills, is sc hod 
Thursday at Memorial Stadium 
and will he televised live by 
channel 7 in Austin. Tickets are

i 

$2 for adults and $1 for high
school students Admission is free 

to blanket, tax holders. Tile prices 
are the same for this weekend's 
track meet between SMU, TCL7 

and Texas.

During spring break on April 
13 and ll, th° Texas Relays will 
lie held in Austin, Tickets are 
54 reserved scats, $3 general 
admi,sMwi, $1 high s<: col general 
tax 
admission at d Si blanket 
holders general admission or 
reserved seats.

2200
GUADALUPE PLAZA 
ELEGANT OFFICES

T W R K I N t ■ W A I ! . O H L E
C A LL KEN C A R R — 476-701 I

Records Fall in Intramural Track

manage. Mark Cotlar 
Richard Given 
lime in Ute fraternity division.

turned 

and 
in that 

the 

Lawrence Wild ran a 10.4 to 
take 
independent divisii n 
title, Raul Medrano had a 10.4 
Joel 
the club division and 
'n 
Morley turned m a 10.45 for the 
housing division crown.

right’s 

In the 220-yard dash, a 23.3 by 
independent's James Moore was 
fastest. He was 
the 
running in a tough field, though, 
as Donald Johnston was right on 
his heels at 23.6, and Keith 
Neffendorf finished third in the 
race vi;h 23.8. They were all far 
behind the meet record of 21.6, 
set in 1959.

In the softball throw. Philip 
Dyer f f I >elta Tau Delta woo with 
a tass of 306-11, far from the 
record of 550-10' 

set in i960.

J S. Men gin and Je rry Barker

wound up n a tie for the long
jump title with leaps of 20-4.

turned 

Then, in the final event of the 
the 880-yard relay. Pill 
night, 
Gamma Delta ran a 1:35.8 to 
take first place in the fraternity 
In the 
division. Akala 
se orb best time of the night, 
winning the club division race In 
1:36.4.
Tile 

running
for 
events of the intramural meet 
will be held beginning at 6:30 
p.rn Wednesday at Memorial 
Stadium. And the drams along­
side the track will still be there 
—-jur-t in case.

finals 

the 

I1 Problem P
P r o b le m 
P r e smarmy C o u n se lin g 
Se rv e S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 
105 VV. 26th S t. 14th F lo o r- S o u th ) 
< '^n ti dent c counseling with til 
a err.atives discu»*ed and r e f e r ­
ees r n d r to a p p - o p r.a te re s o rro - 
y o u n g o r E la t e # 

c l M r s 
S e r b ner 478-5711 E x t. 26

es 

M E X IC A N BUFFETS

r

f

A D IV IS IO N O F PA M EX FO O D S, INC.

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ATSAME PRICE Mid-

O n ly M o n d a y thru Sa tu rd ay .

D rin k
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Davis, who was clocked in U T . 
But the record of 12.9, held by 
four men, was never in jeopar y, 

Jester 6 won 

Next to Malish’s rocordnsetting 
pa co In the 440, David Barnum 
the housing 
of 
in 52.R, while 
division heat 
Stephen Pearce ran a 53.0 to take 
second in his heat and third for 
the night.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the 
quarter mile relay in the fraterni­
ty' division 
In the in­
in 45.6. 
dependent race, Broccoli turned 
in a 46.8 to nose out the Aard­
varks, who were clocked in 46.95, 
Akala took the club division title 
in 46.1 and Roberts Hall s 46.7 
won in the housing division.

Jon Levy had no trouble with 
the rest of the field in winning 
the 880-yard run for the fraternity 
division with a time of 2:05.0. 
Levy's closest competition for the 
night came from Mike Moehle 
of F E M . who took 
the club 
division 8^0 in 2:10.6 Moehle also 
finished behind Kanda in the mile 
with 4:46.6,

Tn the 100-ya.rd dash, 10.4 was 
time anyone could

the best 

TOMORROW

J O

B

K

E

’ SCBT Tit* Aft

Special Guest Stars
SKILES AND 
HENDERSON

W e d ne sday, A p ril 4th, 
8 P.M . Austin 
M u n ic ip a l A u d i t o r iu m
C h arg e tickets Joske's 
H ighland Mall 4th floor 
customer service desk 
an d University C o-O p

B y DANNY DDI GLAS 
Texan Staff Writer

Tile 

University 

Intramural 
Track Meet may not measure up 
to the Texas Relays when 
it 
comes to prestige, but individual 
challenge of 
pride and 
competition is all there.

the 

Tile intramural events give the 
ex-high school jocks a chanco to 
get out on the track and show 
how they once could do it. The 
times might be a little slower, 
the muscles a bit tighter and, 
as 
long 
distance running events reminds 
thorp are a 
the competitors, 
number of drains along the side 
of the track, just in case the 
stomachs get a little queasier.

the starter 

the 

for 

Nevertheless, in the divisional 
events Wednesday night the races 
were dose and a couple of 
records were set in addition to 
t h e 
standards 
established in field event finals 
last Thursday.

new 

two 

In the fourth race of the event,

reeled off a 52.3 

the fraternity division 440-yard 
dash, David Mali sh, of Delta Tau 
Delta, 
to 
establish a new record that was 
to stand all night. But then this 
was the first time the quarter 
mile has been a part of the in­
tramural meet.

In die grueling mile it was 
Mitsu Kanda of AICHE all the 
way. He posted a 4:43.8 
to 
become the meet’s first mile 
record-holder.

Last 

Thursday 

the meet 
record was tied in tile high jump 
as Frank Fleming of P i Kappa 
Alpha cleared 6-5, matching the 
mark set by three jumpers in 
the 1971 meet. Mark Essert, 
unattached, tossed the shot 49- 
10' . also setting an intramural 
record.

Tile rest of the previously set 
marks were not even approached.
In the fraternity 120-yard 
low 
hurdles, William Hale of Phi 
Gamma Delta turned In a 13 0 
to nip Alpha Tau Omega's Pat

Rodriguez Dedicates 

Golf Win to Roberto

G REEN SBO RO , N.C. CAP)—-Chi Chi Rodriguez, a little clown turned 
dead serious, thanked God and then dedicated his victory in the 
Greater Greensboro Open gold tournament to tho late Roberto 
Clemente.

“ I want to dedicate it to Robe:to," Rodriguez said M nday after 
his five-under-par 66 in the slop and goo of the Wedgefield Country 
Club course brought him the victory with a 267 total, 17 under par.

“ I thought of him every putt I hit.”
Clemente, a Hall of Fame outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was 

killed in an an airplane crash New Year’s Eve.

Both he and Rodriguez were bt rn in Puerto Rico,
“ I thank God for winning, for letting me win,” Rodriguez said.
Rodriguez, who abandoned his role « f tour comic two years ago 
to concentrate entirely on his golf, scored by a single stroke over 
Ken Still and veteran Leu Graham.

Still stormed into contention with a final round fi4 

that included 

l l one-putt greens

place at 275, winning $".,255.

Texas-ex Tom Kite shot a TI Monday to finish in a 

fie for eighth

IConsum er Protection

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PHONE: 451-2296

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REYNOLDS

T H E D a i l y T E X A N 

Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Page 7

 Summer Energy Cutback Possible

Bx CANDY KANE

Austin has ne
e n 
, . r g y 

.

p . 

boon alerted 
ta ii mer. is r ..- - 
R.L. H unco 
Power I >epa:t 
Monday that 1 
Producing Co., 
p ss for Austin' 
indicated cut! 
tb<'Sp e.vperie

O' uld occur this summer.

Hancock estimated gas ear*
t.itlrnent w >ukl n >t lie rn e th. n
50 Dareful 
nttvjBins *ho dif*
ference would be made up with
fuel oil

' r 

a 

, 

"IN u <;i s r 

ft ; s 

Cos ( ; >s

I ’ 

XX 1

iy>r.
urn more

Ai

etxar.an’. 
m o n e y s , ” 

I 
t i ; 

Tile add.tio

espied h
lid brin

na il 

i> ak 

v. hidi xx. ] b

I ae 

fin IU 

LIBRARY FINES
I ■ VT 
N’ d ic e s 
Library or any . f bs brat 
are official University t 
munications requirm:; mu 
tate attention.

TO GET ACQUAINTED 
DOES YOUR LAST NAME START WITH

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l f a n . 

t h e n 

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l u n i h 

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r e c u t * U t 

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O FFER G O O D A PRIL 2 T H R O ' G M APRIL 8 
MUST S H O W Y O U R STUDENT O R STAFF I D.
O FFER G O O D FO R IN D IV ID U A L O N LY

Mi (OIC 

• I iSuCasa

RI S T ARR W T S

504 E. 5th St.
2330 NO RTH LO O P
Watch This Ad Each Week F<

476-4841 
465-5449

reserve.

to 

“ It 

pertains 

The reserve doe-; nut refer to 
natural gas or fuel oil, Hancock
said. 
the 
gent ,’a‘ors and other equipment 
In the 
used by paver plants, 
event that some of the mat Hines 
fail, tlie reserve will guarantee 
full 
system's 
use 
facilities.”

the 

of 

“ \\ K A R E 

IN go -I sh pc
unless we have a fuel shortage,”
tile clo -trie director said. 
" If 
there is a shortage of fuel, we 
can rely partially en lim Texas 
Interconnected System (T IS ),” he 
ad led.

TIS is a statewide network of 
electric pawer transmission lines, 
A power plant on TIS which is 
having trouble meeting its own 
system's demands can borrow 
electricity from other companies 
on TIS.

Hancock explore*! that. Coastal 
St aes G as Producing Co. sup­
plies 
five pitter 
companies in the Austin area of

f ar of 

tile 

TIS. “ If Coastal States curtails
oiw plant, 
they will have to 
curtail all the companies for an 
even balance,” he added.

‘‘Curtailing Austin would also 
effect the areas covered by the 
latter Colorado River Authority, 
City Public Services of San 
An; mo and Central Power and 
I,.gin in South Texas,” Hancock 
said.

Austin power plants currently 
have a si wage Capacity of 4.4 
million galli us of fuel oil. Han­
ce, k said that in an extreme case 
this 
of complete curtailment 
summer, plants would have to 
burn approximately one million 
gallons of fuel daily to moot the 
system’s demands.

‘•\\;ih a 30 percent natural gas 
curtailment. Austin could function 
for eight days without a cutback 
in 
the peak 
season,” Hancock explained.

] lower during 

“ At STIX CANNOT run on fuel 
nil alone. The o»il residue builds 
up inside the boilers and causes

loss of heat energy.”

Holly Three, one of the city’s 
most productive boilers at the 
plant on Town Lake, 
is an 
example of the residue problem. 
in lite tank was 
Tile preheat et 
corroded by oil during winter 
natural gas cutbacks and will not 
for operation un! ii 
ho 
ready 
September 
the 
because 
repairs. Hancock said.

of 

Precautions are being taken to 
prevent future fuel shortage. Tho 
City Electric Power Department 
will request an additional four 
million gallons of storage at the 
Holly Plant and eight million 
gallons at the Decker Plant from 
City Council Thursday.

approximately 

I I NHS FO R TH E tanks would 
$800,000, 
r u n 
Hancock said. The tanks would 
lie ready for filling in September 
and would be 
full sometime 
before winter.

“ Of course this will not help 
irs this summer but will be of 
great importance for preventing 
another energy crisis 
the 
future,” Hancock said.

in 

EDUCATION FOR AN INTERNATIONAL WORLD
Degree programs in International B ig n e s s Administrate 

Modern Languages, Pol Soc Sciences, General 
tud.es (BAU Math,Science (BS). Computer Science.

AMERICAN COLLEGE SF 

OF SWITZERLAND

1854 

L E Y S IN ‘; 4 SW ITZERLAND 

U S REP. H.y? # SPEN G LER , 330 E 49, N EW YORK L * .

Skiing at the doorstep. 

Europe-wide Field Research, Study Tours 

A LPIN E CAM PUS A BO VE LA KE GENEVA J " ]

International Student Body 

Colloquium Speakers Soy 

C hiles Economy Improved

By NANCY C R IP P S 
Texan Slaff \\ rifer

Economic 

problems in Chile seem to be

lessening, Dr. Michael Conroy, assistant
professor of economics, said Monday at a 
Latin American colloquium.

Problems 

the Allcnde regime 

lias been
facing in improving economic conditions have 
been caused by external conditions rather than 
the Chilean revolution, Conroy said.

Copper, tin' major export of Chile, had fallen 
In price in the last two roars on the world 
market because of less demand among other 
nations, Conroy said.

When the Allende regime came Into potter, 
credit from hanks and other sources dropped 
drastically because of opposition to the new 
leftist regime.

President Salvador Allende had taken this 
Into account. Conroy said, but he had counted 
on Socialist countries to compensate by of­
fering their credit. They were slow in coming 
through.

Because of 

the 
amount of imports, particularly food imports,

financial blockade, 

the 

was lessened greatly, Conroy said.

These problems, adding to the high inflation, 
were all caused by external sources which 
Allende had no control over, he said.
the 

recently 
disclosed concern of International Telephone 
and Telegraph Co. over Allene!c's taking office 
in 1970.

Conroy did not mention 

In the last three months, the problems have 

lessened.

Copper prices arc going up again, Socialist 
credit is growing, private investment is up, 
and consumer production is expanding. Ccnroy 
said.

Richard Moore, 

in 
government, said at the colloquium, perhaps 
the notion of Allende's reg im- being unpopular 
is unfounded.

graduate 

student 

The surprising event of the Allende regime, 
Moore said, is that the pr -salon! has held 
his own and increased his electorate.

Allende does not have the majority of the 
electorate behind him, hut only one president 
since 1952 has had tho majority of the Chilean 
electorate, he said.

3 Fund Cut Halts Local Action

By K IR S T IE G IL L E N

Survival of several programs 
th? Community 
sp us! red by 
(CAB) depends 
Action Board 
the outcome of Satur­
upon 
(deetion. County Com­
day’s 
missioner David 
Samuelson, 
chairman of the CAB, said at 
a board meeting Monday night.

Tile agency is struggling for 
existence because of 
federal 
cutbacks in Office of Economic 
Opportunity 

funding.

(OKO) 

County commissioners and Citv 
Council members determine how 
revenue-sharing 
funds will be 
sjxenf. For 1973. Austin received

$1.8 million in revenue-sharing. 
Austin OKO had been allocated 
$600,000 for 1973, all of which was 
recently cut by President Nixon.

As yet, city officials have not 
decided how to spend the $2.8 
million in revenue-sharing funds.

Each year, elected advisory 
committees 
from each neigh­
borhood submit a list of priorities 
to the CAB, which in turn .sub­
mits them to City Council. Tile 
1973 priorities are health, em­
ployment, neighborhood centers 
and child development.

Death of the agency would 
for 340

mean unemployment 

The Premier Reading Of:

BICK NIXON'S DREAM

a collection of satirical poems 

and ether more pleasant poems by

G eo rg e Nash

Wed., April 14 
8:00 P.M.
Will C. Hogg Bldg. Room 14
sponsored by The University Poetry Society

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors N eeded 

NOW ACCEPTING MALE & FEMALE DONORS

CASH BONUS PROGRAMS FOR REPEAT DONORS

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

OPEN: 8-3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Tri. 8 Set.

12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. Wed.

409 W . 6TH 

477-3735

UNIVERSITY COMMON CAUSE PRESENTS 

LOBBYIST BUCK W O O D S and 

HUMORIST JO H N HENRY FALK

REFORM IN TEXAS

THE NEED AND THE PRICE

7:30 Wed., April 4 

Union 317

persons, many of them residents 
of the poverty target areas.

of 

and 

Andy 
sponsorship 

Board members Mrs. Andrea 
Ramirez 
Beatty 
suggested 
a 
proposed 10-county manpower 
program could provide CAB with 
the funds necessary for existence.
By April 27, the agency must 
present the Department of Labor 
with a draft for a transitional 
manpower program to receive 
funding for the program.

Problems W ith 

the existing 
manpower program resulted from 
a lack of flexibility. ‘‘People were 
molded 
imp slots” rather than 
being in individualized programs 
set up to meet specific needs, 
Mrs. Beatty said.

that categorical 

Department of Calor guidelines 
state 
training 
programs must be maintained 
until 1975, when a comprehensive 
revenue-sharing m a n p o w e r 
program will be instituted.

is 

An 

added 

feature 

the 
provision that ijl> training cannot 
begin until an employer com­
mits a specific position to the 
trainee. One major problem with 
the present program is that it 
provided training ‘ and after the 
training, 
job,” 
LaSalle Burnett, a board mem­
ber, said.

there was no 

community 

Another suggested means of 
saving CAB was soliciting aid 
from former board members and 
residents of the poverty areas. 
involvement 
A 
campaign, proposed by U S. Rep. 
J . J . “ Jake” Pickle to enlist help 
for tim program from Austin's 
west side, “ fell flat on its face,” 
Burnett said.

Samuelson stated 

that CAB 
could gain “ IO to 15 percent 
additional funding if it is granted 
primo sponsorship of the man­
power program.”

campus news in brief

VI C H A E P S I L O N D I I I V v 

*
at 8:15 p in. Tuesday in Calhoun 
Hall 
for a general meet inc 
H enry Renter! J r , M.D., w ill speak 
on the "Brackenridge Program ’’ 

I n u 

leo 

D E P A R T M E N T 
conference on 

w i l l 
A S T R O N O M Y 
continue 
the 
a 
‘ * C a e b o n Detonation Model" 
Tuesday morning 
Thompson Con Ie rem e Center. The 
afternoon 
focus on 
session w ill 
■ Supernovae. Nut lear Reel lions and 
< ibservations."

Jo e 1 

the 

in 

A S T R O N O M Y 

I 
sponsor a colloquium at 4 p rn 
T u esd ay in Fhysies-Math-Astronomy

D E P A R T M E N T 

w 

a d v e r t i s e m e n t ’

l u k e Better 
I Heinies!
A noted publisher in Chicago re­
ports a sim ple new technique in 
photography designed especially 
for the a m a te u r photographer to 
le t y o u e n jo y 
ta k in g b e tt e r 
pictures.

W h e th e r you take a cam era 
along on y our vacation, 
take 
snapshots of your children, e n te r 
a m a te u r photo contests, enjoy 
photography as a hobby, these 
techniques will enable you to use 
your c am e ra m ore effectively to 
produce b e tte r and more sa tis­
fying pictures!

To acq u a in t th e readers of 
this p a p e r w ith the easy-to-follow 
th e ir cam eras
rules fo r using 
— developing th e ir own pictures
— m asterin g photo techniques — 
im p ro v in g h o m e m o v ies — in 
short, m asterin g all phases of 
a m a te u r photography, th e pub­
lishers have p rin ted full details 
of th e ir in terestin g self-training 
m ethod in a new booklet, “ A d ­
ventures in M odern P h o to g ra ­
p h y '’, w hich will be m ailed free 
to anyone who requests it. N o 
obligation. Sim ply send y o u r re ­
quest to: P hotographic S tudies, 
555 E . L ange S t , D ept. 941-30, 
M undelein, 111. 60060. A p o st­

'll do.

H A IM IS T S T I IM N I 

Ily a 
4 102 With 
B u ild in g 
I ’ngogino. lie w ill speak oq "T im e ,
I Us ,ip,-it ai arui SI n u 'tare "

D r. 

service, 

I M O S v. 

I > .eld 
a worship s c r\ ace and 
fe llo w s h ip 
fit t> 30 p in. T uesd ay in the B a p tis t 
Student U io on, "K o ln o n e a w ill be 
the w orship 
featu rin g 
“ Theophilus.” a singing group from 
S pi west Texas S la te I n lv c rs .ly 
v 

J 
sp Hsnr on info rm a’ tonal forum m ah 
P la c e A, t and 5 C ity Council ca n ­
didates Mid the m a y o ra l candidates 
fit *i p rn. Tuesday at the U n iv e rs ity 
P re sb y te r! tai Church 
San 
Antonio St 

S W I l ( in t o XKO 

11203 

COM H I N H I 

D IR I i i YC "H O N - 

et at 0 30
a in T u esd ay at 201 Anderson L a n e 
to hold * u a r tax ■•'•untcr- met mn.

J I 

p.m. 

I R O U I 

TY P l VV Iii r i.v o 
n a t z p in. and
Business- 
for 
I.(-hour course is .SIT. R e g .M e r 
I and 

I < 
( I, \ s s I is 
3 
Ec o n o m ic s Buildin g 552, Cost 
the 
b y ca llin g 471-3300 between 
3 p rn. Mi nday through F rid a y . 

Tin'*,day m 

T U I N ! I K I M 

XI K e l l \ N I ( | 
s e M IX XR W ill nu et at 4 p m . 
En gineering S ile n c e 
'Tuesday ■ 
B u ild in g ditty 
I-:cie B. B e c k e r will 
speak on * M< thuds in Comp itatlonal 
!■ t acture M i I-hanie- ''

E l RO P E AN s'l’i im < ( E N I E R w ill 
N azi 
sponsor 
propaganda film s at 7 p.m. Tuesday 
In Bu rd m e A ud it"! .urn. T h- re xxiii 
he ii . adm is. ion < iinrg.

-hewing 

o f 

a 

D E I ' X IIT XI I N ; 

I ii 

“ T ile 

I. I O I.(M ,|( XL 
st l l M i x v. '■ mi *t at 
I p rn. 
T uesd ay in Geology Buildin g IOO to 
lie a r C h ai ii s A. Caughey speak 
F o rm a tio n 
a w u t 
(L o w e r Cretaceous) of N ortheast 
T e x a s: Depositional S yste m s and 
Reso urces*' and to hear R u s se l G 
S h e p h e r d 
• Backset 
S t r a 1 1 f i i- a t i ii n Developed E x ­
p e rim e n ta lly 
R eg im e
I- Ii >w.

discuss 

P a h \y 

L o w e r 

at 

Bl E X K XX X X II.U K XX 

O R G A N IZ A T IO N (M A Y O ' xx 
nj 
* Jo p.m. Tuesday 
H an Leu for a r< g ular m eeting.

Y I) I T H
I meet
in Burdm e 

M I K I ! 'I 

v. ll 

7 SO p .m .
T u e sd ay in .Ti d e r C enter A 303A for 
a gen. i al meeting.

n u - 1 

1 

BM S II A l, EX f N I s < 'O BIBill T E E .' ill 
present the Other 
Ja zz En sem ble 
arid the Sun of Ja z z En se m b le at,
* p in . Tuesday 
the Union 
I heater. Admission is free 

in 

K A S S E 

W D 

E l B K A It X are . 
in how 
to write 
tim 
J y n b r J to I p rn, and 7 to 9 p in

I N O E B C R X K I'A T B 
p un;.iring a lab 
in 
term papers, 
the Academic 

f y< r of 

inner 

T i n x-.' b i U M , < i.i it w ill m eet a*
7 TO p.m. Tuc.Mlny in d a m s o n Hall 
LKiO 
fo r spring 
break.

lo discuss plans 

I N ( x E H M I Y W i l l H O R O L O G IC A L 
S O C IE T Y ' xx ill m eet at 7:30 p m . 
T u esd ay in Burdm e H a ll 208 ti) see 
an ethnographic film , "G rass,’’

CO.XI XI I T H t 

i o K 
I N IX I H SI l \ 
I N IT T O 
I \ ll -XI W O R K I R S xx ill 
m eet at 7:30 p.in. T u esd ay in the 
C ath olic 
a 
Student C enter 
re g u la r m eeting.

for 

Kelly

Camp T rails 

A lp en lite

W h o le Earth Provision Co.
24th & San A ntonio

Meet Bob Gray.

Dedicated Longhorn Fan.

Bob Gray didn t play football at the University of 
Texas. In fact, he didn t get to go to school there 
at all . . . or anywhere else. He had to find 
success the hard way. That's one of the reasons 
he is such an active and interested director of 
the Longhorn Club—to help other young men 
have an opportunity that wasn't his. (And that 
young son Mark, aged 3, may be a great quarter­
back someday!)
Bob Gray . . . . a man who gives of himself to 
his community.

Vote against the voice of the 
radical element. Vote FOR 
a moderate independent 
on the council!

Join The Bob Gray Campaign.
Come By Headquarters at 322 West Sixth 
or Phone 474-6271

r & o b

Grayaam mw

PLACE

COUNCIL

A BETTER CHOICE FOR AUSTIN!

Page 8 Tuesday, April 3, 1D73 

TH E DAILY TEXAN

(Paid For By Bob G ra y C am paign C om m ittee, H ow ard Rose, Chairm an)

 ^ City Council Election Roundup ~

Hopefuls File Fiscal Forms

is ­is

Financial statements due Friday were 
filed with City Clerk Elsie Woosley Monday 
afternoon 
for City Council candidates 
Anmia, Roland DeNoie, Melissa Singler, 
Jam es Burfeind and Stephen Fuchs.

“ Statements from Singles Burfeind and 
Fuchs, Socialist Worker Pa rty 
(SW P) 
candidates, were in the Monday mail and 
the other two were delivered Monday,'' 
Mrs. Woosley said.
According to 

the statements, Aumla, 
mayoral candidate, and DeNoie, Place 3 
candidate, spent no money campaigning. 
DeNoie listed a $50 contribution which was 
returned to the donor.
The SW P candidates' statements were filed 
“ Tile candidates s h a re d office 
together. 
expenses, 
telephone, printing and other 
campaign expenses. Since they cannot he 
separated we have filed one statement 
listing all expenses together,” a SW P 
statement said.

The SW P candidates listed $2,057.21 total 
campaign expenditures. Of this, $1,584 came 
from contributions and $500 from loans.

Two forums for council candidates will 
be held on or near campus Tuesday night. 
At 6 p.m., Community Switchboard 
is 
sponsoring a 
forum for candidates for 
Places .3, 4, 5 and mayor at University 
Presbyterian Church, 2203 San Antonio St. 
Student Government is sponsoring a forum 
for candidates in Places 5 and 0 and the 
mayoral race in the Texas Union Main 
Ballroom at 7:30 p.m.

At a joint press conference, tile Drag 
Vendors Association and the Friends of rho 
Drag Vendors erected a banner across E . 
23rd Street “ to inform the people of Austin 
above the deliberately confused wording 
which the council approved on the election 
bailey” Ms. Sheryl Green said.

The banner reads “ Vote for Ordinance
No. I. ” Proposed Ordinance No. I would 
allow vendors to sell their goods on city 
sidewalks that are IO feet or wider.

Citing “ hundreds of violations” of the 
current ordinance, Ms. Green said the 
current ordinance and the proposed Or­
dinance No. 2 “ w'ould prohibit many of 
the 
innocent and customary uses of 
sidewalks and streets by property owners.

“ For themselves the vendors want only 
a reasonable .space in their neighborhood; 
but for the citizens of Austin the vendors 
want a restoration of the customary and 
reasonable uses of the sidewalks,” she 
stated.

The Committee 

for Charter Revision 
announced its support for Charter Amend­
ments No. I and 2 a.t a press conference 
Monday. Amendment No. I calls for the 
election of six councilmen by district and 
five at-large. Amendment No. 2 calls for 
a minimum w’eekly pay of $100 for coun­
cilmen.

Former Councilwoman Em m a Long and 
school board member Gus Garcia, co­
chairpersons of the committee, said tho 
group's purpose 
is to provide accurate 
information on the charter changes on 
Saturday's ballot.

Despite claims by the opposition to 
Amendment No. I, “ ward politics” (which 
“ assumes that winning council candidates 
w ill reward their supporters with soft city 
jobs” ) w ill not result if the amendment 
passes, Garcia said.

Answering die opposition to Amendment 
No. 2. Garcia commented the council has 
had the authority to raise their salaries 
since 1953.

The longue of Women Voters supports 
Amendments No. I and 2, Mrs. Henrietta 
Oregon, 
the groups vice-president, said 
Monday.

“ We think it is time for all ports of the 
city to have representation on the City 
Council, but think it is equally Important 
for some of 
to 
represent the whole city,” she said in favor 
of the first proposition.

the eouncil members 

“ This more adequate compensation ($100 
weekly minimum) might allow some more 
qualified persons to serve an the council 
who could not afford to do so now,” Mrs. 
Cragon said, 
in support of the second 
proposition.

The Austin chapter of 

the National 
Association for the Advancement of Colored 
People (N A ACP) also favors passage of 
the first two City Charter amendments. 
President Velma Overton said.

The Amalgamated Transit Union Local 
No. 1549 (shuttle bus driver's union) en­
dorsed George O livarrl for mayor, Mary 
Birdsong for Place 3, John Trevino for 
Place 4, Je ff Friedman for Place 5 and 
F/dith Buss for Place 6.

Ten citizens from South Austin neigh­
borhood groups questioned candidate Bob 
Gray’s sincerity about the environment “ in 
light of his close ties to the Dahlstrom 
Corporation,” Betty Jane Whitaker, a group 
spokesman eaidL

“ Mr. G ray’s campaign manager, Howard 
V. R o se , 
lobbyist for the 
Dahlstrom Corporation and has the fight 
for the rock crusher,” the citizens said.

is the chief 

Rose said Monday night that he is not 
their lobbyist, but “ I am their attorney 
and have represented them 
in various 
proceedings.”

A Councilman ne ain support.
He has been receptive
and responsive to our needs

Naomi Foster
Stella Mae Jackson
Rod Thomas
Jam es Huff
Craig Johnson
John Jam es
Lewis Brown
Walker Fix elm an
Rick Yukes
Tim Stephens
Jack Clevelan
M ark M allet
Branham Small
Randy McDonald
Sandy Copesman
Steve Waldman
Jam es F. Erw in
Betsy Wroe
Steve T. Hukel
David Butts
Mark C. Evans
Barney Dreiling
Steve Grimes
Robert Jew ell
Michael Steward

Rich Renanfl
Charlie Neetles
John Massot h
SeAnn Davis
Nanette Bordelen
Linda Loyd
Gail Frve
Angela Brown
Terri Farelli
Mary Bettis
Gary Lacy
Gary S. limn
David Shinn
Richard Flowers
Charles Borden
Ch.as Sehreim
Bob Ratliff
Niel Goodrich
Ronnie White
B ill Rudd
Irwin Blum
Richard Kaplan
Richard S, Nabotre
Je rry Horowitz
Darla Ballem
Stanley Cash Cunningham Conway McDonald
Beverly Weitzel
Rill Blakely
Keith Lomasney
Glenn Chamberlain
Barbara Aust

W. W. Sullivan, Jr .
B ill Brown
Beth Voivan
Kieth Harrison
Betty Sue Diebe!
Craig Buchele
Barbv Glaze
Jam es Hernandez
Judy E . Keppler
Terry Moffett
Man- Nan Watkins
Gary Gilby
Tom Cochran
Jo y Burleson
Pat Swanson
Kieth Karasek
Arini Robinson
Inzy Heitzeberg
Debbie Lofton
Jodie Beeson
Ja r l Weeklies
Beth Byl>ce
Ellen A. Mathews
Jon Burleson
Linda Ingram
Lynne Hollon
Karen Watkins
Kathy KJeimann
Cher Prosta
Carolyn Wilson
Lana Jean Lawerence « Debbie Brom al
Patrice Hegan
Cenobe Shelton
Delores Smith
Jim Pennington
Susan Rodney
Ch ar I cr Dailey
Linda Engels
Daniel W. Jackson, I I I
Jodie E . Paual, Jr .
Bruce. Weinheimer
Starrett Berry
Mike Moffet
Irw in Bl urn rn
Pat Villared
Ju lie Motheral
Donna Sumpkins
M ary V. Hunt
Robert T. Kouneiie
Carol Davis
G ary H. Shahan
Debbie Denton
B ill Havnes
Martha Warren
J. G. Cash
Cathy Bouch
Steven D. Hahn
Susie Crow
Linda Port
Carolyn Keenan
Bruce Sifford
M ary Jane Moody
Mrs. Johnnie Ruth Game] Susan Richards
Josie Thompson
M are Tausrnd
Leigh Sinclair
Kim Woodland
Paula McAlister
Bonnie Burkhalter
Winifred Reser
Melissa Smith
DeAnn Davis
B ill Adams
Sharon Kiemm
Jim Bhu
Liz Bueke
Buddy Adams
Mary K. Pratt
Donald Kaelin
Vicki White
Nick Hein
Becky Moore
Bvron E . M iddleton
Beverly Thompson
Sammy Lindenberger
Patti Terry
Terr}' Lu! Icy
Elizabeth Combs
Donna Ferguson
Denise Stowell
Michael S. Martinez
Cathy Hildebrand
Pat Kelly
Lenny Haddox 
Charles Harrell
Io slie McKinley 
Tamshid Riahi 
Lisa Kohler 
Bruce Cannon 
Felicia Bond 
Robert. L. Manning. Jr. 
Susie Schram 
John D. Rope 
Spook Gordon 
Scott Currie 
Connie Webb 
Clan Keeter 
Dennis Morrison 
Tom Cookbum 
Steve Findley 
Charlie Plumhoff 
Paulette Toellaer 
Mike Gregory 
Brian Cloves 
Mike Crockett 
Craig Hilbum 
Sarah McMullen 
David W. Hawes 
Kay Harvey 
Dan L. Trew 
Robin French 
Anthony A. Amborsetti 
Tommy Graves 
Sarah Ann Carlisle 
Je ff Doumarv 
Chuck Fleming 
Tom L. Goman 
Melinda Fuzitt
Robert Bell

Hans R. F. Hilland
Dick Bundy
Steve Sockler
Kenneth C. Pruitt
R. Moore M urray
Logan L. Loomis
Paul W. Green
Trey Dowdy
Jam es Little
Ronald Samackl
Rill Lesikar
Jim Fenner
Mark Phillips
Jim Strode

Brad Beard
E rie Hoffman
Jam es Bine
Robert M. O’Neal
Jill Watson
Jim Moronev
Adrienne Goldberg
Melissa Weine
George B. Montague
M ary Ford
Melinda McCloud
Gary Picken
Los Klein
Jim N. Scott
Janice Holtzrran
Cindi Bomeman
Bobby Giles
Darby Glaze
Ja n Petit
Nora LinJ

LOWELL 
LEITERMANN

CITY COUNCIL 
PLACE A

Paid by Student! tor Lowe!!. Co-Chatrmcn: Jam es Little, Tommy Graves.

v4r e a l 

__ i -fgra^ilr 

-V

. “J.. ’ ^ '• 

x- v .... 
_ 

:
- - ' -

I” 

jrii - . t x " t r.::t£ -t t - T t t -cc? |

: ct

Bonnie Milvenan
Isabel M artin
Susan Wipperman
Jane H. Smith
I^slie M. Case
Kristen Yates
Franeie Brown
M ary Helen Yarbrough
Sazanne Bartlett
Debbie W illiam s
Barb Wasko
Katharine Brown
Leslye Lucas
Becky Taylor
Nan Avant
Margo Gidel
Lynn Fawcett
Susan Knotts
Beverly Cunningham
Lucy Baker
M ary Clare Benson
Mary K ay McCullough
Rebecca Russell
Janet Johnson
Ann Boston
Ann Law
Anne Caesar
Ive! I a Winters
Laurie Goodson
Martha Upchurch
Mane© Wade
Harriett Hull
Susan Stevens
Franeie Brown
Trieia E llis
Louise Gose
M erri Hanahan
Nancy Cunningham
Karol Kirk
Gretchen Stewart
Gay Northington
Mary Cunningham
Joy Bailey
Jov Lock
Allen Pitts
Charles B. Galloway, Jr .
Pat Hadspeth
M arc Laird 
Howard Iowson 
Scott T. Morgan 
Charles F. Spencer 
Christie Wise 
Terne Feher 
Jackson Hooper 
Jeanne Viiim 
Jon Broods 
Bobbie Pamonis 
Scott Palm er 
Tommy Proctor 
Kevin Hodges 
L R Brown 
Jim Gouty 
Ja y Holland 
B ill Denton 
Tommy Delatour 
Craig Frederickson 
Kurt B. Cochra 
Meg Morris 
Mam McKean 
Vicki Moeen 
Gail Robin 
Connie M ills 
Mary Jo Campbell 
Shelly Holcomb 
Susan Keim 
Jan Lorraine Heath 
Candy Cloud 
Bronwyn Purcty 
Sharon Sadler 
Karen Lancaster 
Brian J. Mulvane}' 
Tom Sheffield 
Bruce R. Hinkle 
Stephen Beauchamp 
Wm. Michael Ore 
Rick Ray 
Mary Davie

WE DONT WANT 
WARD POLITICS 
FOR AUSTINu sa

The antiquated idea of dividing Austin into a half 
dozen political districts is presented as th e first of 
14 city ch arter am endm ents to be approved or 
disapproved by voters on A pril 7.

The proposal should be rejected for a num ber of 
reasons that cut across personality and party lines.

Geographic representation is a throw back to the 
w ard system that Austin abandoned m ore than a 
half century ago. Reviving this relic of city 
governm ent does not represent progress of any sort.

Sectionalizing the constituency would invite 
confrontations between north and south and 
e a st and w est.

It would require com puter printouts and continual 
u p d a tin g to keep equally-populated d istricts.

It w ould b rin g up the probability of boundary line
d is p u te s and gerrym ander charges of unfair 
advantage.

It w o u ld open th e door to machine-building and w ard 
bossism a n d influence peddling and other obvious 
excesses and dangers inherent in the m ethod.

It would encourage polarization of opinions.

It would not guarantee m ore m inority points o f view .

The suggestion of increasing council m em bership to 
eleven se e m s to be an eerie echo of 1891 when 
A u s tin had eleven different w ards.

In tho se d a ys, part of the 22 alderm en (excluding the 
m ayor) w e re e lected at-large and part by voters
w ith in th e districts—
am endm ent proposes.

-just a s the “ new ’*
— ■LI— 41--- ”

W e did a w a y w ith w ards in April, 1909 and th e re 's 
no good reason to turn b ack the calendar 64 ye a rs 
and suppose th a t something outmoded then would 
be a dvisable now.

O u r p re s e n t plan of e le c tin g seven councilm en to 
s p e c ific "p la c e s ” has se rved th e c ity e x tre m e ly w ell.
It deserves th e support of liberals, m oderates and 
conservatives alike.

W e urge y o u to vo te A G A IN S T ch arter am endm ent
n u m b e r one.

O r 'Ar Ii irised S a la rie s 
For City Councilmen!

C h a rte r a m e n d m e n t num ber tw o is e q u a lly
u n d e sira ble o r m o re so.

T h is w o u ld " p a y each councilm an, Including th e 
m a y o r and m a y o r pro tem , $100.00 p er w e ek, 
o r such a m o u n t in excess thereof as m a y fro m tim e 
to" ti me "be e s ta b lish e d by actionTof the '
C ity C o u n c il.”

T here is w id e support for th e belief th a t service on 
th e co u ncil sh o u ld be a m atter of civic pride and 
re s p o n s ib ility — not a full-time job w hich would 
a ttra c t m a n y ju st for the salary.

B u t w h e th e r the m em bers get $10 (p resen t) o r $100 
per w e e k is n o t as significant as the last p a rt o f the 
am endm ent sentence w hich provides fo r 
open-ended pay.

This w o u ld perm it the councilm en to hike their 
salaries to $500 or $1,000 per week w ithout a n y 
referral to the voters.

T h e re m u s t be a ceiling. N o em ployee gets a 
b lan k c h e c k to fill in his o r her own figure.

W e a sk you to vote A G A IN S T charter am endm ent
n u m b e r tw o .

VOTE ON APRIL 7 AGAINST 
AMENDMENTS 1 AND 2

Paid political advertisement by AUSTIN CHARTER ELECTION COMMITTEE
Wroe Owens and Dr. J. J. Seabrook, co-chairmen

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

Tuesday, April 3, 1373 rage

 D u p l e x e s , F u r n .

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

l

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

T y p i n g

ceiling fun. 4 
w orking condi­

N E A R U T like h

i I! 

>rpmt.

I'droom, ('A / 
.'■•.•rd, storage

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

SIX AND T W ELV E W E EK 
C O N T R A C T S FOR SUMMAR

Spacious 
depose 

y apartments, dishwasher, 
c a b * , c A / C H , trash service, 
pool and party 
'5 — b s pa d. 

sn.I'- a re n ground* 
room. $153, $: TO $ 

EL PATIO APTS.
2 - i 0 R o G rnn o*

2 hedrcom, 2 ra in 

furnished 

I bedroom, one bath — J '-r summer
Le adry, pool, c a t '* TV 

I 

Is pa i

LNC.
liable

si.

SUMMER RATES N O W

• Big, 

roomy 

furnished ap+s.

• New pa *t

• ‘hew carpet

4 5 4 ~4 "5

Manager Apt. 102 

476-4095

• C lote to campus

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

c t \

i n t i n e r t d i s a

K VTI ''

F n r h W o rd its w ii rd minim nm

$
En- h Additional lim n ........... -*
TIU' one ’ nip ......... '
J n il nd .btU o.i! w .rd . . ...... $

S ! ) i .0 
s I . no

lf* «<>
I * n m 
"<> m o i
1 • ''I.
2 rn I.
S m l. 
4 rot 
C l a r i f i e d 
I < o h in in x urn' 
ti
K » e h A d d itie 

i f •
*

I 

in

r, nsocutn i

.ti•* tim e %
i . . . , V ,. s
ii-.p for

i n m u .in i
NTfind O ' 
11'\.\ 
T r,.'x ,!,v To \ n 
I ■
TS f i l i i ' xii.i) 

T h u rs d a y To u n 
A •
ll

J ' , (d a y T o t in 

t riday 
'J..nil,i

;4;(.ti p rn,
11:10 a "I.

I of " in f . it OO a m

‘Kl IT, 
•Mi I V

! ’ OO a rn,
• i (H) si rn

et rnt of rrrur* m ade In 
(semen!, im m n! ii* nntire 
liven rn th* t ubUshers e rr 
n for on*' < *N I 
ll* orreet 
Mi cl limn fur ad ill'treen ** 
*r titan 30 

made aet 
. publii ition.”
..si 
.-.a 

J.p made 

for an

• . L O W STUDENT RA T ES

15 w o rd s cr less for 75e th® first 
t'm » . 5c each edd i oael word. Stu­
receipt 
d ent rn,-st show A .d toe'I 
end p « * 
Journal sm 
Bldg 
IOT from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d a y through Friday

in advance in 

r a | A

TS!

R C L E S T E R E Q 

I N C .

F o r S a l e

E M I'U S O N E l ,ECTRI< 

■a I .Odon Marios, 
tion. SN2. 4.V) 125,1

Kl R M T I ’ R E KOR. SAT E . Stove, good
condition, SIA; if-in i mi. good single. 
box spring now m attress, K i ; chest of 
draw e rs 
tik e condition m irro r, $!<• 
flood o ar gains C a ll 174-428(1.

S P R I N G S K I E R S b arg ain ; one p air 
Mustang wheels w ith snow tires, ex­

cellent condition, 472 2591.

HEX V W B U S I 
Kine o ie rh at 
J1195 4(;:

tll,n 

46,Oho ne. Ie.’ 
recent en-
! AC, excciicr.t conclt- 
■7778 c r 478-3365.

K O S S 7 ;: 
JV I, 4 76

sit reo pi 
Cl! ii, 4 52-1

I'.rand new.

• 

. , 

com pletely 
v- 'client

006 ft f

L e M 
Irom : 
ca n m l
p ar King, vt

• 

.nlii

$00 50 pl iv: 
for the but 
:*7 M
'

rn

bedroom luxury 
pool, adequate 
it .pus. 454-9751. 
TMO
bed efficiencies 
454-

W est 
fu rn i

t m inded student

rs 311 E a s t 3! t

autom atic 
$• i '*5 new.

turntable, 
476 COIT.

recen tly rebuilt

1371 M A Z D A R X

excellent ct',ndc 
C all P a s Id, 45V i s

13 (XKJ miles 
A M , $2,40(1 

mix

A F G H A N S all cr 

and pet quality, c

irs and
cham pe

6377.

Siereo Shop

S T E R E O S Y S T E M 

I >, 

Fish e r am rit! 
turntable Delta R. 
’ • tdphi re s
Pio neer 

tapedeck 630- 
P E 
recelver, 
speakers, 
T 

47' -joyv

vpk

• T

HOO 
ss all 
ct nt

' s Un decks 

2 bedroom, new 
i at ic , s m a ll quiet

PIO W e st 26th

nit ■cly 

rf.ments. 
furnished,

" ' " it c ’ c t j ’r r*'e*it 

| 

■ rC '0 D s e c a n ts

•• • ' t a 

$ 
t 

I s r st I 55
lr* $200
». I 

$ 72 st $ 86

sd! 
■'***» a-d mo-*!
a r o n - p r o fih Co-op 
— f o r r e a l 

C A P IT O L C A M E R A R I N T S ' .V k a limit 
our Spring B re a k S p e c ia l! 476-3581.
 

 
N O W A V A I L A B L E — 2 bedroom, wash-
er-dryer. all bdls but e le c tricity paid 

.......... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i

C all 114-0810.

K L

i s t S t u d e n t C e n t e r 

R o o m m a t e s 

-

e n d G u a d a l u p e

i y, ’ 

y r i when you come!

F E M A L E N E E T ) I 
pit ■, N rt'iea t,

I 
iii
$71 2,:

M o n H

I” ’. 

( i.i ic ie r o 

p.m.

S t ‘

‘ ‘ E R R A T E S

a r

LA C A SITA

(:> ? ■ 

to La -. Sc co l)

-IVA A SH ERS 
M ; C A R P E l S 
VER ED PARKIN 
,S PAID

■UKE, d raftin g 

table a n i
4ft hp outboard motor, 50

, 4,52 5051

M i n i F U R Y IT, A T . AC, 
<es, 38J en Kine, good oondt- 

t>. • t offer, ca ll 112 '.h i'

E N T needs room and m ale 
ig S ndage, 

\ ,gcst. 

I 

- 
* ■ J ~-Je (I

p ’L CL, i

ti lo i s)

- ; 4 7 6 4 0 3 8

3 2 7 -1 4 6 6

B-.v t lf 
37237..

Vand erbilt. N ash ville , Tonrt. i
________ ________ _____ ______ _ : I: I F IC si >’I Y _ -

* OUI

f I NUW

id

’ 't -h k m w IFjOO, AC, rafllals. R & If.

■ 

’I, WY* mrisnt;1.in* 1 H\iyin« 200 

2 'H I A fter 5 p m , 385-581 •*>,

B & W I si- D H O N ? Y W I

adrnm < Ti nj era. 

P e n ta x M IA ,
etc 
c h e a p :

C all 454 8718 after 6 p.r

H O I KSK F O R S A H *
pus «around 32nd
Ne c t rues $11,000.

2r\t
and
C al!

close to ram - 
In te rre g io n al). 
477-4869 after

i ? S

o. 47

K tt>*D M A R T IN CA I T A R

TH art? 

ct • * fit ;.ip $ if Vi Cal

I 474*

n mode! D-12- 
ase 
beautiful 
It 29

(A T *1 TO I. C A M r R
and 05mm cam el

\ R f 'N T S I Sup er-8 
nd lenses. 476-

47fH<

S H U R E M91 E D , $27 new 47609-17

N Oil

I<e:n VTV, excellent 
FAT ra in j, tjheap

t ■ en d! lion. a ir AM- 
$12.(0 C a ll 4n1 1144

9 T u rn ta b le w ith Stanton 500E 
p. P e rfe c t condition $100. Ken- 
de] 25*81 a m p lifie r 
nnel R M S 

t lied 1'
$8,5. C all 474 1129

.ONG heired G e rm a n Slier 
-•Iv black, ll months, si ut*
axing co 'in try. m ust eel

F E M A L E RO O M M A T E 
en t5th P riv a te mon 

C all Jo sh o IS ) 1539

B ho
,S ll

M A L E N E E D S 
Own bedroom 
Stree t - S a fc w a v , 
horhood Artists

room m ate A pril u t 
in bouse n e a r 38th 
fir i■> yard r, 
. • neigh- 
invitf •! KA CK*:

apartm ent at 

G I R L N E E D E D to share one britt nom 
several 
I tic* 
blocks fp rn campus for A p ril I through 
• rid ?4ay C all 476 2016

Ilou-e. 

M A L K T O S H M . E 
home. < A/CH pol­
io a m ia ■>* m ajor. 3

large mobile 
th upper class

N E E D R O O M M A T E 
to v h. a re one b*dro 

bi ginni 
rn ap ar

452-3074 tor Ronnte

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed now.
I arg-* one bedroom ap rtm ent on 
shuttle bus mute, ISO month. A ll bills 
pat I. Cad K a ren, 476 5620

M ale ro o m m a'e w anted to share two 
bedroom, one bath ap artm ent fur $8-, a 
Including utilities rind phone. 
month. 
in quiet residential neighbor- 
I /Moated 
v. .. .i 
lr, pteus: pf <. UTO rn dings •• uh 
seti '• led In bai k pi p it and p rh *> , 
back yard { arkaig arca. Senior, G rad

fern

St id. ut 
L ilt
<1 

' Hie,ms,

Bob Ju ne

residential

t-iiis. C A / 
laundry, 
ties $1 IO.). 
I, icnfed at

A B L E , 
one 
red parking, 
Groom s No

S m a ll 
de. AC, 
>15 142-

M ! 
diS- 
rtnients. 
ir 'priors 
bf I room 
elevated 
■' in ca n i-

,Y 
A *

t 4 pm

I M ‘
bi
* el (tit 
Call

IN E X I 
‘ im

1 2 1 1 

E A S T 5 2 r d STREET

I re In

77-3601

O N E BEDROOM $ 110.00-$ 155.00 i 

T W O BEDROOM $140.00

M LB. A.

Typing.

Mu I till thing, Bind in g

Th9 Complete, Processional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

2604 M anor Road

l l l w s l i

a h \c\ki. I *o r 
4//-IU64 
_________ I 

to 

tailored 
the needs of U n ive rsity 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
language, science, and engineer- 

jjig theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677
2707 H em p hill B a r k

i t i ____________________________________________

Pool, paneling and plenty of room 
SPA N ISH VILLA NORTH 
, 

-ion m n A 

t 

IM 
, 
.o ca «d et Hwy. - 
a a . 
bedroom, one cath and two bedroom,! cents and 
two bath w - 
lei” en* and fireplace*. O n thutti
route.
909 Re-s1; 

aa carpeting, built-in 
bul ‘

454-9863

I

IC O r . • E X C E L L E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T
.........- ■ 

faculty m em bers 

producing finest q uality typ v lur sti*
in e e r y 
field for 15 years, w ill take nu 
f
ca re to type Jan briefs, re s e a t’ b pap­
ers, B. C. reports, theses, and H sserta.
finns accu rab tv. observing prop' r form. 
composition and spelling 
I (test m -drl 
I B M Ex e c u tive carbon ribbon typewrit* 
478*1762.

pius I cr, A ll work proof! cad. 

L A R G E 

E F F I C I E N C I E S . $115 

e lectricity, pool, a ir conditioned, ca r­
pet, panelling, nu pet*. Huntington V illa, 
46th at Avenue A 454-8903.

T H R E E E L M S 
400 W est 35th 
F irnished - Unfurnished 
2 bedroom - 2 bath, ] bedroom - I bath 
Start $135 - $190.

Close 
to campus, shuttle bus. extra 
large, shag carpet, dishwasher, range, 
disposal, refrigerator, larg e closets, pri­
vate patio 
cable, 
lau n d ry room, pool.

storage cabinets, 

151-11941

ties. m aul 

T W O B E D R O O M furnished W ash facili­
services, 
sw im m ing pool, shuttle at front door.
W alkin g distance to U n ive rsity C a v a ­
lie r A partm ents. 307 E a s t 31st. 472-7611

Ja n ito r 

and 

THE C O N SU L

Snrinq I:, ^ore fun on the lake
I 2 and 1 bedroom townhouses 
l arge 
a • t 
I & 2 bedroom f ‘e*s vd*h great
:e * t..-es. L'«* these — ca* qr.!'s, erg# 
re--''ebon for-rn, st .a y room, ca r e 
o* 
TV, d :s h v - , d ' .poi* . Hde/idua y 
control od C A / C H , shuts e but.

Come bv Apt. I I 3 
I 201 T inn in Ford Road 
444-341 I

A r f v * 

l o c #

* w 
, V 

4 7 6 - 9 0 9 3
t_. pi: ,*I

"’»* 

p rif.tinct

** 
/ • IA T

* 

binding
420 w. riverside dm e

S T A R K T Y P I N G : Experienced theses.
dissertations, P .R .'s rte. P rin tin g and 
Binding. S p e cia lty : technical. Charlene 
Stark . 453-5218.

Dissertations, theses, rad reports 250? 
B rid le Path , Lo rra in e B ra d y . 472 1715.

A to Z SEGRE'/•AL SERVICE
109 f * U 10th St.
472-0149

Th eses, D is* 
P P .'S , BC Pep GI:.. O ' 
it; th - i, B nding 

t : f et,
et 

f . eryti rig From A I 3 Z

service 

T Y P I N G . A L L S I Z E 

I 
I Reasonanle rates. 
| typ e w rite r 1112220 after 5:00 p.m.

Experience'! accurate, 

jobs One day 
fas'. 
IR M Carbon Ribbon 

S E R V I C E 

' V I R G I N I A S C IL X E I D E R T Y P I N G 
and U n . 
t ndl-.g. 

d ereradu ate typing, pr nt: g, 
1515 Koenig Dane. T r 

G rad ate 

4 ■ " '■

POOL-FIREPLACE
Efficiency Apts.
i E n jo y y e a r around lu x u ry in your new 
Spanish decorated designed apartm ent. 
, l l A ll bills paid, furnished. Mexican tile 
fir e T A ' 
frrf> T -V - r *hh'- 
,he

Doors and 
' , 'oors Bnd 
shuttle bus route. R e a d y to move In

° n 

, 

Does your e p a 'M er • have 7 raceme cs, I 

opossum, and 2 

fro g s? Ours does, 

a ana with s me re' / sine apartment* 

Boogie on over to 1218 Baylor and meet 

the m ar agers t at mate 

these a part-

1 10°East 37th St. 

C all 478-1382. merits a Agreat place to live. 478-2026.

a fte r 5 .and weekends

4305

C O Z Y C O M P L E X livin g in a large one 
nrriroom W a lk to shuttle. E n jo y wood 
paneling and larg e kitchens Huge clos­
et and cabinets m ake L.vdrillo Blanco 
a g reat p lace to live, 801 W est Lynn. 
477-8871.

W h y p ay m ore when you < an enjoy the 
atm osphere of Old Mexico 
for only 
$157 I (1 A L I, R I L L S P A ID , at E l Mon­
te rre y ? Cozy complex livin g with front 
and re a r entries, balconies and sw im ­
m ing pool 
furnish- 
jugs accent the shag caip oted one bed­
rooms. L ife can be a fiesta on Town 
Lake a t E l M o n te rre y '
2423 Town l ake Circle 444-8118

Ex qu isite Spanish 

L I V E R O Y A L L Y ! R ig h t on shuttle.
huge closets, clubroom, pool, one and 
two bedrooms from $145 with bills and 
cable paid. T he Saxony, 1616 R o ya l 
Crest. 441 6631.

G R EA T O A K APARTM EN TS
N e a r *<v 
I a re
luxunc.it ? bedroc ’N 2 bath apartm e" 
Shag carnet, cable, s .r.deck, pc
c » ;d

mer rates and special twelve

and UT. Quiet, 

jnth leases.

477-3388

3 BA

C lb

rn; n g pool

A LL BILLS PAID
5 ut ■ e B s - Front D : sr 
2400 Town La't* C r c a
442-8340

E N F I E L D A R E A , Shuttle, bedroom, 
ten naut nays bills, lease through Ju ly

required. $137.50. 465-79.50.

L U X I R IO U S , quiet, *1 ut cs C asa Rosa 
$140.00

1312 D u va l Own bedroom 

pius e lectricity. 315-1322 451-4919.

F IR E P L A C E - S K Y L IG H T
d o. C A /C H, c a b ’
US 
s — J in*, A jg it 

ens bedroom 
; 134 
c irrmor r

C ' /

rn

" A A •,
^y-v A %' J

J t
f i , 
T i '<>

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 
SUPER LARGE, FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID ONLY $214
• Pool v/-h slid# a waterfa1!
• CI|broom with bar
• Often® room - For.'baii
• Door to- loor garb3oe p-clt up
• Sundeck
• Underground parking
• P J I compiment of appliance:
• Beau' fu y furr *ned
FOUR BLOCKS TO THE DRAG 
On Shuttle Bus Route 

2810 Se’ado 

472-3816

B H A N D N E W — $135.09 
.Summer R a te s Now 
N e w addition to A valo n Apartm ents 

N e v e r been 

li\ed in 

I bedroom, $135 w / le a se 
E ffic ie n c y , $122 w /lease 
I \C. carpet, dishw asher, disposal, walk-' 
I in closets. 6 blocks fn .m la w school. 2 

blocks from shuttle bus

32nd A RVI K R R E G r O N A L 

: 478-4963 

453-2228

THE FRENCH PLACE

2702 French Place 
472 8790
Large one bedroom Luxury ap artrer.ts 
F -ntsked cr Unf.trn’shed 
V / a ln .t p are ng, Shag C arpet, 
Pool, Laundry.

$ 140 bills paid.

UNIVERSITY A R EA 
SA N TA RITA APARTM ENTS
2PI9 R o G ran d e
I bedroom epts - • $82.50 
Double — $57.50 
Eve ry-i’ng * irnished
472-7239

know
ir the

t. W e 
-int 
I or v 
=,nlA- 
ny — 
c t ■

X e r o x o r 

I B M

4c C O PIES

K 9 c ..: ■

Cart

x 36

M i

P O N C E D E L E O N

150 P«

/ ' X X
■ t.l.c 
Iii f 
i g l 
o . n iJ F

n
?
D

GINNY’S 
CO PYING 
SERVICE I

LA FIESTA

E. 304h 

477-1800

’S T A N G . \ 
J M VI M

or 

.Phi! 47

42 Dobie Mo ! 

476-9171

Free Parking 
Coen 75 hours a week

U11 pi
• : i

iv cr. air, ex* sis 
LTO

:'t

S P F A TELUS f r 

';i!e B f >k
nu nth* ol *, Pl: iii- 471

price!
<4> . 297

TY P l -A’,fE r r P S . 
s des. 

calculato rs
rip-off
l-'ree estim ates. 454 971; nights

ad d e r',
rf ntals. No 

R e t ai rs. 

’O S';' •; 

’I :* ir . a ’ r. 4 «peed,
’n’ 177-1961 S e e at 13th

T H E B U G IN N Volksw agen Sh p. ‘ ' ' '
ngine work, general r» pa ii = flood
Fre e Estim ate s. 30* Red R ive r,

; t Ice
11 - I 57 Cmr.e by.

U M

o. V e d B e r 
itereo ra To

/F M 
per Ie

IT fur sale
el t

P rim ro se yet- 

tlon. w ire wheels

'n an 1 s>. I n- \ er>
lugr: gi­
helmets, 

RESUME'
Serv "a 

$ 1 0 
*?' ! po L a rn b < 
b 8080 — Dc

FREE

st prices 
derbies. 

E a s t 6th

.S E W IN G M E N ’S and w om en's clothes 
like you w ant Coll Karen

e x a ctly 

boids. ?; so 
i ifi!i Aa em e

W yly , 4 .'2-4 db I

IR Mf
Austl!

thine
we

Iv adver 
txjtnt pf -I

' <ed 
with

H ;ch e'" I 

c ,r,k A m ir!

used

ce paid for 
rn a ch in e '
rd / M asb r Chnrce
IO a rn - 3 r rn

LR E X C H A N G E

ry room,

. R I
I D JI

P a id

R A

:S

R I

Pad

irtmerf*
N O W

•*> you choose!

47? J

F4 70

i apartm ents. 
A /Cl I. cable. 
ut 
In ! ram ir :i! 
ss e lectricity

PEPPERTREE

The

?• Down*-’

:wni 1900 Burton Drive 

C A SA

BLANCA

G o d re

r u.-r,ir. bed 

Ail

paid

$ 124.00

474-5550

- - 
O. ■>

VI

I '

J

Th

3x5

S IN

dit

I * e firs 
ted 
I res
or,as \*

1972 Honda CB450

CUI 
,
: q a 

Kirby

441 -2946

-cor group. R ’ Ho. 

\ S T 
'n'- p pl

.AC, radio,

Pro St

e t 1- ' * ;<i a 

W H IL E TH EY LAST
r e - 
S --a es cr In stacks up to 4 
Un y $3.00 e 'c h — case arri carr

f o g c a b ' ne I

T * m V R !T E R ’ E X C H A N G E
)8 S an 

ac Mo 

472 3

H o u s e s , U n f .

FREE SI
L e i c 
,:! t x 

2 f 

a i b

p

TM. I

c e " rn 

n p u s 
- eeced 
4 7 6 -3 4 6 7

.J .-J. 

Z IG - Z A G Sew ing M ach'n®
[- i 
, n j-ton s
.... , 
a w th S tiger's 'a b ­
it I-' 'ding hubbln ai d one touch 
w in der. S e w on buttons and 836-3804 

r- 

r W ( t B E D R O O M house with ric e y ard .
49th Street a rca $1-15/rn nth, ten bant 
req' red M a rried 
ip 'rs wanted. No p e t; or ch bren.

pay bills Deposit 

after 6 p.m ir wcekeRds

,'t.inholes ail w thru.’ attach-1 

tr $59 95 cash or term .' Can be 
I 
.d United Fre ig h t Sales/t'n- 
Fr< ight. 6535 N orth I,am n r. 9-9 

9-6 S a t tird >ys

T u t o r i n g

THE BLACKSTONE
$64.50/monih

S T A T 'IU T G R IN G . A il business math. 

G U E preparation. 451 4557.

Apt

Indl

I V IV
•--b-.x,

w.u

bv *;
alii r

n. I*

'! R

1968 t iii V I ’ 1 E 
good condition, 

SS396
A sk

4-speed, t * rv 
'or Mike, 447-

m '5

* A CB350. T*

condition, 
he Un ct.

HON 
) m il 
x j a 5

i: w

46

20

C H E M IS T R Y : 

In tro or O rganic. Call 

411-2170 afte r 6 p m .

C O M P E T E R S C I E N C E and statistics.
Assistance w .th lecture nvitcrin l, pro­
gram ifpng and debugging: < ’all *,51-2164 
ne! ire 

l l :(*0 a rn.

Rf d P. .vt

A Par-T-

f m n 
hlich T I ’T O P N E E D E D D r 
C E 351. C a ll 39? L E

luid mechnnU 
afte r 5 p m.

t - 

is pipet

A I M* S T B F ANT 
r o le r T V MW. 
♦ ion , still in v. arr 
f o r s te re o systpn

Page IO Tut,Say. April 3. UT3 

T H E D A ILY T E X A N

ft sm C * rn pus 
lh: ■ ed with 
Tate*

476 5631

f o r t y

S 
one bed- 
d r i! air, on 
5f) 11 $1 46 50 
Grande. 477-

U T ANT) D O W N T O W N are 

M A F,Y I, SM A T .LW O O D T y p cg S e rv ic e 
last minute and overnight ava ilab le. 
Just m in-1 892-0727 - 5001 Sunset T rad or 142-8545 -

E. 5 I d

i.t,

rooms i- th built-,:: kitchens, carpeting dissertations, 

a w ay La rg e one and two bed- 2005 A rthu r Lane T e rm I pars, th* es.
letters. M a s’, r C h ars#

454-1753

4 7 ? -5 1 1 9 and po,ii. Sm all com plex 

living 

in a I honored

are • 

location 
1 Oui W e st A ve 477-3945.

Fro m $135 

furnished 

PA S O 
180$ W t

H O U 
t A v i

'in g le . Carpeted 

Al E N S i,Dug vacan cies - L arg e d,, .bil­
rooms. C A /' ii 
io- 
. ach 
ic 11 it 
room, color T V in 
free p ark­
ing. V e ry dose to Unix c r • ity

reb I feratoi s 

s o n lee, 

lounge, 

In 

$50/month — C all 4,.8-3917

S D M I T .TIN G T R E K E R E X T 
E ffic ie n c ie s with » levatcd separate bed­
rooms plus c y p u 
e re and ' " i i bed­
room 
'-ontem porary aids, v Ti c cry 
co r ta (lienee, furnished or un f< irnished 
is enviro n m e n tally ort 
D A K C R E E K 
'r i c k that winds 
ented and offers a 
through tee • im m unity convenient 
to 
cam pus A shopping and c< c s enicn ty 
priced 

'n rn $i :5.

45 4-6394 

1507 Houston Street 
c r 

476-4655

W E RENT
AUSTIN
Your time is valuable 
Our services free

P A R A G O N
PROPERTIES
472-4I7I

S U M M E R R A T E S on 3 bedroom, 2
ic .nr pool. shuttle stop 

L A R G E E I 'F I C I E N C Y , close to cam ­
shag
carpet, all built In kitchen, pool, sm all 
'THO - I bids i ■ I \v* u u t apartm ents. 4200 Avenue A, 454-

pus. wood paneled, C A C H . 

L e Font, 803 W e st 6423

hath. Sr. 
it f; ut 1 
plaeo room rn Ii 
28th 47'.: S4S0

ceiling, 

B E A U T I F U L M IN I- A P T S . Open beamed
In 
kitchens, shag carpeting. CA-CH. pool, 
Close to cam pus and 
.shuttle A ll bills 
paid. 4000 A ve A 4 53-5526 476 4655

i dor coordinated, built 

SU C A S A

203 Wesf 39th 

451-2268 til 6

' -^~er & Fall 

ii eg 
, * r po r red apt*.

I J ow I 
3ea Til
Q u d otmosphet*
Sh ..rt'a on corne-
:v o', pe-ty re - & Bar b o ,«
(. ;r * .pe* s . i r . u r rates i f s

1 br, 
I ba
2 br, 2 ba
3 br, 2 ba

$135
$ 2 0 0

$ 2 0 0

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

theses, d isser­
tations, misc. F o rm e r legal .secretary. 

M rs. Anthoo.%. 4,54 3079

B i Al [ 'IM T ,
i nix 
< do;

sour 
did*
x 113.

IT ll ISI (N A I,
• r s 11 > work 
I.
e to Rd 

ell

m r.

Just North cf 2"

% r , H T r i

RESUMES

wiih or without pictures 

2-DAY SERVICE

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7G77 
2707 Hi rnphill P a r k

T Y P I N G
E
R
R
Y
SERVI CE

A l l UN' VER S TY P E T E R S 
LAST I.* N U T E S - - C E 
BM PX FC M A G - C /• R 3 
for -ii R E P H C V E TYP ' . 3 
S PEC A L T H E S IS RA TE

42 DO BIF COTTER

472 -936

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M Self- trb — 
p ica/elite, 25 y e a rs experience. 442- 

7181.

ROY W . HOLLEY: 

PRINTER 

476-3018

SUMMER RATES

for students

Cloisters Apartments 
1201 Town Creek 
442-6333

HILLTOP APARTMENTS
$ 129.00 — up
e f f i c i e n c i e s '
ONE AND TW O BEDROOM APTS. 
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 
Beautiful decor, !arge per.1, party roo”'- 
hills of South Austin off Riverside Drive 

Shuttle bus route 

EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS 
1500 Reagan Hills Drive

Large party room, large poo', 
shag carpet, G. E. kitchens

2 bedroom - 2 bafh 
I bath 
I bedroom - 

$134 up

465-8668

LA FO N T A N A 
$124.00
One and two bedrooms. 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to 1H 35. 
Students and families welcome,

1220 and 1230 East 35'. ? Street 
454-6738 

smail deposit

F I K N IS H E D 

apartm ent,
G A R A G E 
N -rill campus, $115 plus bills De­
lease, no re 's . 476-8852 after 5

li- ‘ut. 
P rn.

442-9612

ON 

B L O C K from L a w School, Tow er 
V i w Apartments L a rg e nicely dec­
orated. / is-vm- r T V cable paid, $105 00- 
$122.50 476-3350

tu n and 

N O R T H W E S T 

H IL L S .
B E A U T I F U L 
three bedroom 
Spacious 
apartm ents, 
ava ilab le). 
pool. laundry, carpeted. C A /C H . kitchen 
built in, Fro m $159 50. Im perial Nnrth- 
west Apartm ents, 345 2066. 476-4655.

i unfurnished 

S H O R T W A L K to T ow er. Unusual npart- 
in c .t $120 up. 1903 Nueces, 476-3462,

476 8683.

Typesetting, Typing. Prin tin g. Binding

E X I* E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G , dissero 
tatlons, themes, reseatclM iapers, M rs. 

Peterson, 836-4818.

M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D 

Grad ■, 
and undergraduate typ.ng: res imes 
50c/page; m ultilithing. B a n k A m e ric ard 
and M a ste r Charge. 442-7(X)8

T W O B E D R O O M ap artm ent for rent.
a month plus

Fu rn shed 

$150.00 

electricity. C all 444 0445

2288.

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I S T 

fo rm e r secret 
ta ry -- a ll U T papers 50c/page 836- 

ti, CROCKETT c

bas*, e f O ' t . a- 
fram es, diner-*- ms 

.rain * ; -n -,f 

; p

FAST X E R O X 4: OO 
M U LT I!.IT H , B IN D IN G 
453-7987 
5530 Burnet Road

T Y P I N G — five blocks w est of cam ­
pus. T e rm papers, theses, d isserta­

tions. legal, other. 476-2407 327-2041.

V I V I A N B R O W N . Professional T yp ist.
Al! fields, N orth east area, near i l I 35„ 

928-0991 afb r 2 p in.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING 
IBM SELECTRICS
Law, Res:*, d 'serial -- s P F i 
lo meet UT 

G uaranteed 
Barbara 

i ufos 

453-5124 

; callo®*
France ♦. W o o d s 
453-6090

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe 

7i\tvd/iA Am

YES, we do type 
Freshman themes.

Why not start out with
good grades!

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7671 
2707 Hem phill P a r k

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

I bedroom.
cathedral 'T ilin g , garden, E R shuttle. 
no pets. M a y - A u g u st, $125. 478-5470 
a fte r 7 ji rn.

V.I.P. APARTMENTS
33rd & Speedw ay 
W alk t il or ” .the at door.
S p ilt level lu x u ry living, 3 bedroom. 2 
bu'ti. B e a u tifu l studio units designed for 
7-5 m atu re students. N e w contem porary 
decor. W a lk Ins, pool, cable T V , shag 
ca rp e t Quiet elegant atmosphere 
K in g size one bedrooms also available, 

ce-' - 

ic . 

namer and f a ’ 

DrasbcaHy re d d e d Summer ra*e«

7 

r n 1' before 8 DO £ ny

4 ’ T BS60 or 477 745 I

E N F I E L D A R E A , shuttle, one bedroom 
apartm ent, dishw asher $143 Cheaper
through May. 

rates. Le ase 

sum m er 
Cal 47' 1874

L U X U R IO U S , Q U IE T . 14 unit Casa 
Rosa, 4312 D uval One bedroom — 
$117.50) plus electrle-

$140 
(S u m m e r 
ity. ' 315-1322. 451-4919

R o o m & B o a r d

S IN G L E - D O U B L E rooms, good Hood" 
w a lk to campus, m aid service. C A / 

CH. $110 $130/month. C all 477-8272

T y p i n g

T Y P I N G D O N E I N m y home. 48 cent* 

p er page. 442-5693.

 Constitution

Commission Will

Tty H A ZEL HENDERSON

U niversity Law Dean Page 
Keeton said Monday he is en­
couraged by progress of 
the 
Constitutional 
revision Com­
mission and is more optim istic 
than he was when the com­
the 
mission started 
state’s 97-year-old constitution.

reworking 

“ At first I thought it was going 
to be too large a task,” Keeton 
said, “ but in light of a ll the w ork

done In the IO to 15 revision 
projects In the last IO years in 
the country, I think It w ill be 
a m atter of choosing between 
various solutions suggested in 
studies done elsewhere.”

Keeton is one of two U niversity 
faculty members appointed to the 
37-member 
Tile 
other is Jan ice M ay. assistant 
professor of government. She w as

commission. 

Preregistration
Begins April 3 0

Gregory Gym on June 4 and 5. 
After obtaining class cards for 
the 
the courses he desires, 
student w ill report back to the 
gym for his b ill on the next day.

A briefing session for staff 
members of the various depart­
ments is tentatively scheduled for 
A p r i l 26, 
the 
preregistration procedure w ill be 
explained and questions w ill be 
answered.

in which 

For those wishing to test th ;r 
endurance, regular registrat in 
procedures for the fall semester 
w ill be held on Aug. 29, 30 and 
31.

Group Sets

Visit 18 Cities; Keeton

Public Meetings

Optimistic About Revision

unavailable for comment Monday 
afternoon.

D I K IN G a two-day sem inar
held last week, the commission 
heard testimony from nationally- 
known experts on revising state 
constitutions.

constitutional 

Following the advice given by 
revision 
t h e 
specialists, members voted to 
hold public hearings in 18 Texas 
cities in the next three months.

the 

The public hearings w ill begin 
A pril 25 in Am arillo and w ill 
continue in cities throughout tho 
state on weekdays. The 
last 
hearing w ill be June 29 in Austin.
The commission also heard 
testimony last week urging them 
to im prove the language of the 
Constitution and 
Jud icial, 
leg islative and executive sections.
George Braden, form er Y ale 
law professor and author of 
“ Citizen's Guide to the Texas 
Constitution,” told members to 
coneen'raIe on clear drafting and 
organization and to take a clear 
constitutional approach. He said 
the state's present constitution 
w is 
sloppily 
organized and overly restrictive.”
AN W M AL legislative session 
to replace the prestnt schedule 
sessions was 
of 
legislative 
recommended by 
Frank W . 
E llio tt Jr ., Fullbright, Crook en 
and Jaw orski professor of law at 
the U niversity.

“ badly w ritten, 

the 

told of 

form er 
T e r r e l l Blodgett, 
John 
assistant to former Gov. 
Connahy, 
lim ited 
powers of the governor under the 
present Constitution. He said the 
governor's 
chief management 
tools are “ a ll negative . . . the 
threat of a special session, a veto 
or the refusal of appointments.” 
Ju d icia l articles of the an­
tiquated document were criticized 
by Braden for their tremendous 
details. Associate Supreme Court

Justice Tom reavley told the 
group it would not be practical 
for the commission to start out 
to plan a com pletely 
trying 
de ailed judicial system.

last Wednesday 

T H E COM M ISSION passed a 
motion 
to 
establish study committees on 
l e g i s l a t i v e , judicial, local 
government, 
general 
provisions and education sections 
of the Constitution.

finance, 

robert W. C alvert, chairm an of

the comm im >n. said Monday he 
was still working on 
the ap­
pointments to the seven member 
study commi:t(*e and other staff
positions as well.

Jam es F. r ay, director of the 
Texas Advisory Commission on 
Intergovernm ental relations, was 
hired by the commission Wed­
nesday as executive director.
The next meeting of 

the 
commission is scheduled for A pril 
13 and 14 in Austin.

Officials Preparing Report 
On Creek Wall's Legality

Q ty of Austin officials are 
expected to report Wednesday on 
th e 
leg ality of a concrete 
retaining w all constructed along 
W aller Creek near Townes H all.

for 

S p e a k i n g 

the C ity 
Engineering D e p a r t m e n t , 
d ia rie s Graves said Monday 
afternoon that he “ had just been 
out to the construction site and 
looked over the situation with 
officials from the parks depart­
ment.”

When asked lf the w all was 
legal, G raves replied, “ That’s a 
value
tough question—it’s a 

Judgment 

“ However, 

the contractor 

Is 
wrong in the plans as we have 
them ," he continued. “ Anytim e 
they make changes other than 
what was submitted to tis they 
are in the wrong."

The 100-foot retaining w all Is 
seven feet high and nine inches 
thick. It w ill serve as a foun­
dation for the parking area of 
an apartment complex to be b u ilt 
last week 
to action over 
were sparked 
the construction 
of the w all, 
claim ing it w ill cause erosion of

Environm entalists 

city parkland during heavy rains.
Dr, Henry T. Owen, retired 
U niversity finance professor and 
property owner along the creek, 
earlier charged the construction 
company has “ moved down into 
the creek on 12 to 16 feet of 
public property When you have 
a flood, the water w ill gradually 
erode the city p ark."

O f f i c i a l s for MacGregor- 
Construction 
Crutchfield raish 
Co., which built the w all, earlier 
that prelim inary city 
claimed 
land surveys were 
im properly 
carried out

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

H e l p W a n t e d

EArN $'s W EEK LY
Blood plaim a donor* needed. C a ih paid 
for *ervice*. Physician 
in attendance 
O pen 8 a.m.-3 p rn. Tues., Thun., Fri., 
& Sat. O p e n 12 r.oon-7 p.m. W e d . 

A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S . IN C ., 

409 W e s t 6th. 477-3735.

Help wanted female. Full time employ 
ment, 40 hour week. Must be able to
work rotating shift. Prefer age 21 or
over. mature, responsible, personality, 
attractive. Type, 10 key add, previous 
work experience desired. P a y commen­
surate ability. Interview - Call 478-6439. 
Interview — Ca'! 478-6439.
Equal O p po rtun ity Employer

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For information please call 
272-5711 anytime

S T O r E D ET EC T IV E or S T O r E P O LIC E
Man or lady. Previous '-ecurity exparience 
or police work preferred, but not abso­
lutely necessary. Part time or full time. 
Appiy in person.

506 Congress, 3rd floor 
M r. Young

Y A r IN G S

ry ; African and Mexican 

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S ; Zuni Indian Jewel­
Imports. 
4612 South Congress. 414-3811. Closed 
M o n d a y s . _____________

S W A P Y O U r apartment for ours In 
Houston for summer. 3811 Link V a l­

ley No. 4, Houston. 677-5853.

LF .A r N TO 
beginning 

and 
Thomason, 478-2079.

P L A Y 

Folk Guitar, 
Drew 

advanced. 

E L E G A N T Ir IS H Setters- A K C puppies
siree by champion Lim erick Lane 
Tennyson O’Kate. Shots, wormed, 6 
general ions perlgree furnished. ready 
for adoption April 7. reserve yours 
now. 327-1875.

F r E E TO GOOD H O M E : Nine month 
old German Shephard. Good W a t­

454-5131.

chdog. Call 451-1737.

I W A N T TO T A L K to someone who 
took Psychology 332 under Dr. Mor­
___________

gan. 441-8829. 441-8778. 

IN T E r E S T E D 

life?
lf «o, write P O . Box 1057. Liberal 

the swinging 

in 

minded couples only.

H O LID A Y H O U SE No. I

Part time ca r hops and production per­
sonnel needed to work noons and week­
end nights. Starting pay $1.60/tour. No 
experience necessary. App y at; Holiday 
House N o. I, I0C3 Barton Springs road.

dependent 

DTD Y O U W A S T E last summer? l r
Summer 
students 
Orientation Program - P a y $700 month 
- Call 454-6606 after 5 OO pm.

- 

M A IL C A r r IE r S — part time. Hours 
adaptable to your studies. Details

W A N T E D : P a rt time salesperson, male 
or female. Starlight Supply Co., Call 

Mel Kirk, 482-9511.

P A r T O r F U L L T IM E dishwashers 
In person E l Toro 

needed. Apply 

restaurant, 1601 Guadalupe.

S A L E S M A N - r E T A IL clothing well- 
jrroomcd. Medium long hair. fr-2 p m

i 

, I 

Coll Bob. 4,'6-1339.

Call 474-1379, leave call back.

P H O T O G r A PH L U S N E E D E D for part 
time work M ust have transportation. 

G U A D A LU P E C A N O E 
rENTAL
2 to 50 miles of Guadalupe river 
mapped for float trios of 3 hours 
to 3 days. Beautiful untouched
s e n e ry w ith Islands t c r c a m p in g . 2 children, ages 4 and 21?. 441-0151
rental fee for one canoe and on 
accessories is $10 tor 1st day and 
$7 each successive day . . . Con­
tact Daryl Crocker, 1-512-885- 
4671, P.O. Box 8, Spring Branch, 
Texas, 78070. U.S. 281 at Guada­
lupe river.

P A r T T I M E student, sophomore or 
and every" 
other Saturday 8-3. Call Astro Cleaners 
442 4354 for appointment.

ST U D E N T A V A IL A B L E from 10.15 a rn 
time outdoors 
to spend 
(weather perm itting) playing with my

W A N T F O U r FU LT, or part time shop 
workers nt Capitol City Steel Co, 

Call Fred Trimble, 442-1481. 

junior. Hours 5-9 a n i 

-2 15 p.m. 

• 

r 

 

 

j

E N G IN E E r IN G S T U D E N T — Junior 
or Senior for special projects et rap!- i 
to I r itv Steel - part time. Call Fred I 
Trimble. 443-148L

SPrIN G BrEAK 
O N PADrE ISLAND

make Jit o your fun in I ’ a u n Haad- 
o arter*. Groce riel, restaurant, bikinis, 
liquor and gate ne.

Jito on Padre Island, Corpus Christi

th"

S O P H IS T IC A T E D S IN G L E S on campus 
who va lo r discretion and confidence, 
ell names 
ire coded and guaranteed 
privacy, a modern club devoted ta un­
usual, 
exciting correspondence with 
friends whose interests end desire* are 
sim ilar to yours and described sn Pent­
house Mage sine W rite for more Infor­
mation to Box 33;s Comstock. Michigan 
_
49041. 
P r E G N A N T ’ F r E E prenatal class for 
ooupies in first 3 months of pregnan­
cy. April 5. 12, 19. 7 30-9:00 p.m. Call 
Jeanne Archer, rN. 441-7531

_ _ 

R o o m s

TEXAN DOrM
19C5 - 1907 Nueces 
Fall, Spring Semesters, S46.S0 per mo. 
D aily maid service, central air, com­
pletely remodeled. Alan available — 
single rooms, parking, refrigerator, hot 
plates Two blocks from campus. Co-ed.
rESIDENT M A N A G E r S 478-5113

PHOENIX

1930 San Antonio
Singles $99.50 
Doubles $54.50
redecorated, da / maid,
, ec'or TV, w v ; er-dryer. 
and hefrigorefof avowed.
Free parking ca* block from Campus,

p;at

476-9265 

477-5777

E YSTWOODS P A r K -G irls and-or boy*.
$60 no each, all bills paid Also garage 

apt.. Duplex and garage aph Gr6-1700.

rO O M S FO r M EN . One block south 
of Littlefield Fountain. Centra! air and 
heat 
card 
available The Clinton 105 W. 20th 478- 
5846.

and up Meal 

$52.50 

W a n t e d

ST. A U S T IN F L E M ENT A r Y S C H O O L 
1911 San Antonio Street 
has teacher and ald openings In the 
following areas 
(some
experience needed in Individualized In­
struction) and Junior High level teach­
ing positions In Art. Music and Math. 
Applicants are ta come by the school 
oftlce between 10-3 Monday 
through 
Frid ay or call 477-3751

P rim a ry level 

I. D. A wilt be I rink* applicants d irk g 
Soring break tor (s n full tim*' nos * ion * 
We need experienced multilith printer 
in t someone for general office work. 
Printing position requires st least two 
year* of commercial printing experi­
ence. W ill pay good starting salary 
General office requires 
selfing 
lecture notes, and typing Equal Op­
portunity Em ployer. Please call for ap­
pointment. 477-364L

filing 

Warehouse maintenance, delivery, some 
In store stereo and T V ‘ ales. Must have 
some knowledge of stereos and TVs. 
51 75/hour, 20-30 hour week. Prefer 
athlete or person strong enough for 
heavy lifting of stereo* and TVs. Also 
need 2 men to sci! or rent stereos, Tv s, 
refrigerators ta st idents or other per­
son-; outside of store Flexible hours 
Gall 476-9933 between 2 p .m .-4 p.m. 
only for appointment.

Men, pert time, ever *g» and Satur­
day. C ar and re a l appearance nacei- 
iary. Long hair O.K. if neat. Minimum 
guarantee $60 for 
IS hour week. Can 
aam over $100 if you’re *ot afra:d to 
fait to girls. Apply, 3004 Guadalupe, 
Rear Suite 108. 4:00 p.m. only.

COOK, P A r T T IM E nights, no experi­
ence needed. The Fortress Ste ale­

house. £92-0743 or 444-5233._________

5 E L L ~ F L O W E R S part time. Erin, 27- 
30rif. Average SIO to Sir. daily. Friday, 
Saturday Sunday. 451-1816, 282-0319 or 
comb by 4301 Guadalupe, weekend

N E E D A L E N S ? 2lmm*800mm plus 

zooms. Capital Ci.mera. 476-3581.

IjOST I XK I, $50 reward Collie. sabre 
and white, named •‘Orlon'’. return 

ta 2806 Nueces, A p t A or call 474-4300.

LO ST: L A r G E 

light brown hound
named 'Bonnie-No' collar W ack muz­

zle white chest. 476-8591 r E W A r D .

IX )ST : G O LD and 

Jade bracelet be­
tween 261 h and Speedway and Jo u r­
nalism building. Contact Linda: 471-
22m ______________________________ 
LO ST S IA M E S E c a t male needs medi­
cation loved very much Lost in lake- 

 

I

shore area phone 442-9584.

$10 r E W A r D — grey Griped c a t 4 
P E O P L E WHO N E E D photographic I white paw*, white under neck. Lost 
Answers to

equipment we rent! Capitol Camera, around 43rd and Avenue 
70-3531 
476-3581. 

I “ B u s te r." 471-3246, 452-491,.

___________

' 

W A N T E D TO B U Y - bonks, Playboys, 
all glrley magazines.
stereos 

Penthouses, 

guitars. 

radios. 

records. 
Aaron s. 320 Congress.

F o r 

r E W A r D ! 

necklace 
missed after party held 3/24/73. 
Please m ail or return. No questions' 
40<i E a st 30th. No. 105. 478-1840.

returned 

Throughout the past few weeks a number o f political organ­
izations and interest groups have endorsed candidates tor elec­
tion to the Austin C ity Council. In each instance, all the chal­
lenging candidates in the races for Place 3 (Dan Love, incum­
bent) and M a yo r have been referred to as "not viable" or 
"no(t) strong candidates”. W orse still, a number of these or­
(W est Austin Democrats, U T Y D -S A C , Ecology 
ganizations 
Action, etc ) failed to contact the candidates In these races 
before they made their endorsements. The effect of these non­
endorsements has been to deprive the voters of an informed 
choice in these races.

lawyers, professors, civic 

M y own cam paign for Place 3, to offer a sensitive, intelli­
gent, yet responsible alternative to the somewhat un-Loved 
M r. Love, has gained the support of many Austin citizens, 
leaders, and former 
businessmen, 
councilmen, as well as students. I believe that my life-long resi­
dence in Austin, my involvement with social action groups (The 
Raft, Hotline to Help), my experiences working with people 
in recreational, social, and business settings, my education in 
law, my involvement in student government (House of Dele­
gates— A & S Rep.), and my family's long involvement in Austin 
politics all qualify me to represent the people of Austin on the 
C ity Council.

Unless organizations and individuals are willing to work with 
and for candidates who best represent their views in races such 
as mine, we will be poorly represented by unpopular individuals 
like Dan Love.

"Un-Lovers unite to bring more sensitive representation to 

the Council."

Kenneth r. SCHUTZE

Paid For By Student* For Schutza 
rHI Pastel, Susan Swenke, Co-chairperson*
Volunteers C all 472-5735 or 477-0875

for 

tile 

Preregistration 

fa ll 
semester w ill be held A pril 30 
for students 
through M ay 4 
wishing to avoid long lines at 
Gregory Gym in August.

Speer, 

G a r y 

registration 
supervisor, said the procedure 
w ill be basically the same as in 
previous semesters.

The student w ill go to the 
department of his m ajor to pick 
up registration m aterials. Speer 
said the student should check 
with his department to find out 
when registration m aterials w ill 
be available. Class schedules w ill 
be available about A p ril 23.

trying 

Advising policies differ, with 
some departments allowing op­
tional self-advising. Otherwise, 
after 
form ulate a 
to 
workable schedule, the student 
must report to an adviser to work 
out a final schedule. This can 
be done no later than 4 p.m. 
M ay 4.

T ile m aterials are then turned 
In to the departm ent's office. A 
printed schedule and b ill w ill be 
sent out about Aug. I. Aug. 20 
Is the last day to pay the b ill, 
or registration win be canceled.

There is no preregistration 
process for tho summer. regular 
registration w ill be held at

Medical Group 
To Speak Today

representatives 

f r o m 

the j 

U niversity's M edical Branch at 
Galveston w ill be on campus j 
Tuesday to discuss the m edical I 
school’s 
enrichm ent 
program w ith interested fresh­
junior 
sophomore and 
man, 
prem edical students.

summer 

D r. David Lacerda, head of the . 
program, and other represen- : 
latices w ill be in West M all Of- I 
Hee Building 205 from 1:30 to 
4 p.m.

The summer program was 
established basically as a way 1 
of getting disadvantaged and I 
students who need t 
m inority 
financial 
the I 
support during 
summer onto the m edical school 
campus 
their 
educational strength and show 
them that the school wants them, 
D r. Donald Larson, director of 
U niversity Health Professions, 
said.

to help build 

Students who participate in the 
program w ill gain experience in 
research and fam iliarity with the 
m edical school’s operations and 
campus, he said.

ENErGY

A L O T OF E N E R G Y 
P A SSE N T U R D NOOE
s u o e s . M a r e s u r e
M T YOO UAVE REAL 
FILING BOOTS THAT 
A R E M A D E POR. 
WALKING i-TUAT WILL 
GIVE TOOR FOOT TUE 
SU P P O R T THAT IT 
N E E D S T O CA REY 
YOU TURO A LONO 
T R IP .

W u o L E . E A r t h

P r o v i s i o n Co.
24TW i S a k i A u t o h v o

Am erican’s Waayfarer summer tours to take you away 
from it all.

lf you’re looking forward to going away this summer,

but don’t have much money, we’ve got summer 
tours you’ll be interested in and a brochure that tells 
you all about them.

You can backpack in Arizona hike or camp in Hawaii; 
see the sights of New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, 
Washington, D C., and Honolulu; and body surf 
in San Juan or Acapulco. Som e tours are three days, 
and some are a week.

Tour prices include rooming, entertainment and som a

meals O r there are special rates for hotels only lf ybuVe 
got our Waayfarer club card, you ll be able to save money 
on the air fare and many other attractions. (Card valid
till your 22nd birthday.) And if you go to Los Angeles or 
San Francisco and want to stay at one of our three 
youth hostels, it ll be only $5 a night And wherever you’re 
going we’ll fly your bike out for a small charge.

For more information write for a copy of the 

Waayfarer Expe; .ences: the Wayfarer Center, American 
Airlines, 633 3rd Ave., NY., NY. 10017.

We can't give you the money to go someplace, but 

we can give you someplace to go on the money you have.

American Airlines

ToThe Good Life*

•Effecter Apdi 15th

•Th* Good l* « ‘ C 1963 Parts Music Co , inc Use*' by permits*"**

THE DAILY T e x a s 

Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Page IX

 Local Music Scene Maturing Into Unique Style

JU DWTT* P E T E R SO N 
J - xan Skiff Writer

} -• 5 passied the in fa ne v
e as a music center and ss 
urine into a community with 
rec cr and unique, but diverse,

imagination 
and 
t tonally recognized 
ng drawn to make 
,.>me bv its easy* 
pre, and the clubs 
s me evolving: Info 
eve the artist and 
the 
as a re 
I 
radio
and 
dies 

I It’s a g re at 
• day for 
I Kentucky 
J F rie d C hicken J

J 
i

' M n 
:! l" / / / / i
! Hit 

'

,/i

’ T O D A Y AT—
! 2120 GUADALUPE
I ‘Its. ficif i: r In kin good*’ *

w e md kina faster, 
Ives were 35 feet

ii ,f more shark fine 

HOR HEYL RDAHL

r

EXPEDITIONS

Almost f w r y form of popular
American music can I** foun<i 
here from cfm junto to jazz, but 
most musicians and club ow Tiers 
a cree 
really 
the 
developing imo something with a 
unique local flavor is progressive 
o mn try.

riyie 

that 

IT COM ES IN as many fori, <? 
as there are groups playing if 
but basically is roo cd in country' 
and rock seasoned by folk, jazz, 
classical music, swing or hard 
rook—depertf ling on who's per­
forming it. b's a mellowed out, 
beer-drinking music, naturally 
evolving from ifs Texas roots.

In terms of popularity, ha* I 
rock and folk are not that far 
!>ehind progressive country, but 
locally neither have developed 
into uniquely an Austin style.

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f 
progressive groups 
Is Greezy 
Wheels, pertmps the most popular 
local band. Tliough they play 
some country 
like 
“ Orange Blossom Special.” the 
Inilk of their material is original

standards 

BLIND
GEORGE

(NO COVER) 
Tonight at

d3evo J
WESTSIDE TAP ROOM 
24th end Rio Grande 
MIXED DRINKS

SOUTH SIDE
NORI ll 

‘Til I ROOM M M I s‘* 
•RMV M I v RI Ms’ ‘

I tnt s|\t,> TIU RI i r ■»" 

I ll I vt I HH I 

I I I ROO” -K

SHOWTOWN U.S.A.

“ I HI M l l ll WH ”

‘ lilt, M C 

(FCO

a J / ; 

4

• I \m 

nu hi i i v

I III V II HI I I I I I RMM * I re

it m ust see R A ! 
A n asto undin g 
(-life a d ven tu re 
a w h o le fa m ily !

LONGHORN

**< \ re ll 52"
r miC(’l> Hp IV? pi* 

*T R HA v KIN”

_ 

Jd r T EX A S

- -[.. T il ■ m i. * I nu

* V l |l I i i Y i |I |] 1]
- 

a bt* *>•» B'W - u : ,'j

J U 

' '■MB

A N S * T E X A S

Bnvi E s a

* C l 

FOX T W I N ?
675/ AIRPORT BLVD.
fmmmm

, 

Motner 
of the Year.

ATURES 

A

ARI

f \ f y

lf you had a mother like this, 
who would you be today?

AOB* Cornetcy I o«
JQ A rsffN JE
W OO DW ARD

"THE EFFECTO 
GAMMA RAYS ON MAN TR TK .MOON

Ti f* Paul Newman Production r>1 the 1971 

P u litzer 

P rtz# *tnrv 
O-Of By De Ibm? »

,• play

b b 

' 

TO AY OPEN 5 ‘.5 1Ba3t

Feat re 6 OO 

8:00 - IO p.m.

A C A D E M Y
A W A R D S

™‘ M R 

"

A NORMAN 
JEW ISO N 
ivm 
FILM 

ft 
. v *
' 'r

f i d d l e r ^ 

o n t h e 

R o o f 

w 

.TOPOL 

NORMAN JEWISON
C O L O R BY DELUXE 
United Artists 
SHOW TIMES----
it 8 :1 5 p in . 

T ON (G II I 

 

M a l i n e s I x r r v 
Med 'it 'sun

: AST MAN COLOR

R

' ’/ANTED
n m
i o

e

’ s 

rK

i d

s

I 

(rf*' 

T h n n h 
God- 
S h e o nly
had 
tw o !

£U(£ THOMA' 22 MIRA THOMAS, IS
Ay-- ■ TC r Rf - •'» H J AStABAB C«i«

T P ' . N S A- T F X A S

- T T T 3 $ 7 T m r

* HI.DIO

AT DUSK 

I OC SINGS

the 
_ BLUES

R O SS

T h e S*e i e C u c k o o

LIZA M IN N E L L I

Pagt 

J J Tuesday, April 3, 1973 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

like 

•snugs 
lead guitarist Bat
Pankratz's “ Cm airt* and Country 
Music.” Manager Gary Speers 
d e s c r I he s 
their sound as 
“ essentially country, hut much 
more lyrically advanced and a 
little more cosmic in sound.”

H ie group stared when Close 
Hattersley, on 
f'>ur with Erie 
Anderson as a backup musician, 
lie 
decided to slay in \ustin. 
started a 
small group with 
Pankratz, Mike Pugh on bass and 
Tony la ird on drums that was 
folkish country. When Mary Egan 
Mas added on fiddle, the group 
progressed In terms of ''(''ting a 
s-yle and building a 
loving.
sister.
lass Hattersley, Cle 
was soon added as a vocalist, 
and Tony Arrollt as banjo 
play cr—filling out the band.

TRO! B LK C W IK I st summer 
when Cleve, who v t *-s most of 
Greezy Wheels' m aterial, was 
busted on a manilla na charge 
and sent to Huntsville. Arrolli is 
temporarily filling O eve’s spot as 
a guitarist, bnf the bard hopes 
that Hattersley will be beck in 
his old plan' ‘-cor.

M ary’s fiddling is one of the 
band's 
trademarks and con* 
ristontlv brings crowds to their 
feet. She is featured on Je rry 
Je ff Walker’s new album and

jammed with Frank Zappa when
recently performed at A r ­
he 
m adillo W o rld Headquarters.

Miodier local group. Freda and 
t!:e Firedogs, developed a big 
enough reputation almost to get 
a recording contract with Atlantic 
as a vanguard for the label's 
entry into the country field, but 
neither party was completely 
satisfied with the other, and the 
plans were scrapped.

Freda, whose real name 
Is 
Mat she Ball, heads the hand as 
lead singer and pianist. Bass 
player Bob Smith said when he 
first heard Marsha, he was 
knocked out and knew he wanted 
a band with her 
it. Toe 
others—Steve McDaniel, drums; 
John Reed, lead guitar and David 
Cook, pedal steel guitar—joined 
the Firedogs as the group was 
just playing around having a 
good time and realized they were 
good.

in 

“ W K P L A Y more traditional 
country stuff than originals, and 
we do straight country rather 
than country rock,” Enid Smith. 
“ However, we don't feel that we 
have to copy the original and 
improvise within 
the country 
medium,” he added.

Rat Creek 

Is a 

six-pie--e

T R A N S -Hr T EX A S

16100 Burnt! Road — 46s 6933-

STARTING
WEDNESDAY

W IN N ER O F 0 
IN C LU D IN G 0

A C A D E M Y A W A R D S 

BEST ACTRESS

n r r r n
rn-— ’T '

progressive country band 
that
m grated to Austin from Nash­
ville and Colorado because, “ The 
music scene in Austin seemed to 
be monger than anywhere else.” 
in 
Their music has 
coumry. but all of the band 
members have classical training, 
and a cello is featured in some 
numbers.

its roots 

T IU )! (ill they have only been in 
Ausiin since January, Rat Creek 
bas developer) a good following 
here and in a few other Texas
cities.

Several solo artists have moved 
here be- ne e they found Austin 
but musically 
r e l a x i n g 
stimulating. Among 
tlie.se are 
Je rry Je ff Walker. W illie Nelson, 
Michael Murphy a n d M a r c 
Benno.

However, tile grandpappy of 
Austin music and p^’haps the
most colorful exponent of local 
progressive country is Kenneth 
ThreadgilJ.

Thread gill opened his famous 
tavern in an old service station 
on North Lam ar Boulevard 
in 
1933, serving £ good time as well 
as beer.

the 

late 

Several big performers were 
encouraged by Th read gill in their 
careers before they saw fame. 
One of them, 
Janis 
Joplin, credited him as a major 
fnrce in her career and enjoyed 
him as a singer. She once said. 
“ He’d dose the bar down and lay 
his hands on his big fat belly and 
lean hack his head and sing like 
a bird—Jim m ie Rodgers songs— 
and he would yodel—God he was 
fantastic.'*

Rock and Folk are a l s o
popular here, appealing to a 
fairly different audience than she 
progressive country bands.

The 13th Floor Elevators are 
undoubtedly 
the most popular 
local hard rock band, pushing a 
driving sound and some insane 
lyrics. Rokv Erikson 
the 
dynamo behind the band in terms 
of material and in front of the 
band in terms of performance.

is 

Institute 

Tile Elevators were popular in 
Texas and California until 1%9 
when Erikson was committed to 
Rusk Mental 
for 
m a r i j u a n a possesrion. Upon 
lie 
getting out last November, 
regrouped 
they 
began performing again. The 
manager of Mother Ka rill said 
last month they drew the club’s 
largest crowds ever.

the band and 

AUSTIN HAS more than enough 
progressive country, rock and 
folk artists. Steve From hoi tx, 
Rusty Wier, Layton and John, 
Mateus, Krackerjack, Momma’s 
Cookin', Southern Feeling, Milton 
Carroll and Allen Damron—in 
addition to those already men­
tioned—just begin the list.

With so many quality per­
formers. quite a few clubs are 
needed just to keep employment 
up for musicians.

The most famous Is Armadillo 
World Headquarters, an obi 
armory converted info a music 
hall. The fire department has set 
the capacity at 1,500, but before 
the 
fire department’s action. 
Armadillo held as many as 2,000 
for one show’ (R avi Shankar),

Die management I relieves that

Burt Reynolds is HOT! Ask Dyan Cannon!

~ HtlkU' UHpM
I. y‘-T »"*.*■■ 4ni

<uavw]
S i s J

IF: x ^ 

'

to showcase 

inim ate 
Armadillo is a more 
local and 
place 
national 
than Municipal 
Auditorium and more consistent 
in terms of presenting good en­
tertainment.

talent 

( ’A ST LE C R E E K , while being 
much smaller than Armadillo, 
offers tho same kind of quality 
club at­
entertainment 
mosphere.

in a 

Tim O'Conner and Doug Moves 
started the club about a year and 
a half ago with the purpose of 
“ developing an 
entertainment 
club in Austin with a national 
reputation.”

but 

also 

They showcase local stars like 
Greezy VT eels and Michael
Murphey. 
feature
national acts like Doug Kershaw', 
Tracey Nelson and Mother Earth, 
E a rl Scruggs a n d Lightnin’ 
Hopkins on a regular basis. Acts 
that are strictly hard rock are 
ruled out as the facilities are too 
small for a 
loud group: most 
blues artists are passed by 
because “ the employes get too 
depressed before the week 
is 
over.”

Jim 

Browm, manager 

of
Montage, says his club caters to
an older crowd between 25 and 
15. The music 
from 
progressive country to low key
boogie.

ranges 

For those who like hard rock, 
there are such places as Mother 
Earth and 
the South Door. 
Whereas hard rock is generally

ignored by Castle Creek and 
Montage, Kenny Rose of Mother 
Earth says “ a soft group would 
bomb here.”

The club features light shows 
and a lighted dance floor that 
pulsates along to the throbbing 
boogie.

the 

Radio 

serves 

KO K E, 

Austin 
community by providing mus e, 
but 
the progressive 
country station, and KRM H , the 
EM r ok station, plan to go mote 
im- Ivod in the local music scene. 
KRM H hoops to play tapes of 
local artists that arc not com­
m ercially available and even­
tually plans 
live 
concerts by Austin groups over 
the air.

to present 

are 

T H E RECORDING needs of 
l o c a l musicians 
not 
overlooked either. Odyssey Sound 
two c o m p l e t e 
LTD offers 
recording studios that feature 16- 
track recorders. Ja y PodoJnlck 
and Steve Shields, who run the 
studio, hope to make it as ac­
cessible as possible to Austin 
talent. Among those who have 
already recorded there are Je rry 
Je ff Walker, Bobby Shehorn and 
Steve Fromhokz.

University students are lucky 
to be in a city with such an 
active and good music scene. 
However, the music scene is also 
lucky to be in a place with so 
many students. Ifs rn re or less 
a healthy musical symbiotic 
relationship.

ann THEATRE

521 EAST 6th 

472-0442

FEA TU RIN G 

show c h a n g es e v e r y i u u >\t
TUE BEST IN ART ENTERTAIN WENT

TWO FEATURES 
CA II FOR HUES
W X OPENs OHLY 12 en to o* ne
I OO ON SENTI AA
SHOO O FF W IT H TH IS AD

PIUS "LAST SUMMER'

OPEN 1:45 
F?aTures 2*4-6-8-10
Reduced Price* ‘Til 6:15 (Mon.Frh)

2200 HISCOCK Dr-v*—<53 664*

4 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S
including BEST PICTURE — BEST AC TRESS 
BEST A C TO R — BEST SC REEN PLA Y
-.tfU dn tt* / MAU 

Production* 

,Vh W E E *

SOUNDER

A Robert B . FUdnite/Martln R u t Kiln-

G 

O' I OR SPTTT AI SI R E I SINGS * GROUP
K i t ! ' , ( MI .IME lf > IU , 1.1, i MI 11

“ BEST P IC T U R E ” • “ REST D IR EC T O R ” 
“ BEST S C R E E N P L A Y ” • “ BEST A C T R ESS”
MV I MAM SN

INGMAR BERGMAN’S

CR1ESAND
WHISPERS

ROGU3 CORMAN pres! 
a NEW WORLD Pl GTU I

ELEASE

R I

texa s pr em ier e
ENGAGEMENT

Feature* 2-4-6-8-10 
ripen 1:45 • St.50 Til 6pnt 
T R A N S lr T E X A S

I --224 Guadalupe S t - 4/7-iS64

I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

p i s s e s
^—v. I n t e r s !

Think o f th e p c

LAURENCE
OLIVIER

*1.00 'TIL 2:30 
FEATURES 

2:25-4:50-7:15*9:40

Then go one ifep further.

W

"

 MICHAEL 
CAINE

tw e n t ie t h crvnjnv-Rjf

 ^

v 

I n t e r s I a l e _ j _______

f o b c l f c J V I H
^ —X- 71<* CONGRESS AVENUE

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f”

M WEITMAN

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FEA T U R IN G SUPER SPEC IA LS • W A T C H FOR IT

MINUTE SK O AL I MOVIES M OH.. THU RS.
8 San Gabriel 

(4784)102)

YO JIMBO 0961)

directed bv Akira Kurosawa
with Toshiro M ifu n s 

Jester Auditorium 

75c

««

L A

 

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P

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COLUMBIA PICTUneS Pr*»nts A BBS fWOOUCTlO**

THE 
LAST 

PICTURE 

SHOW

A Film By
PETER BOGDANOVICH

ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
BEST s u E r a r r a u Acron
B E N JO H N S O N
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PETER 8OO0*NOVlCH/Sc-
P-O0UCW BERT S-

p, P f T fn BOGDA--' 
t N JONNSON f Cl OF** 3 l f ACHMAN arc -nnoF 
AV by LARRY M Mum OY and PETER BOGDAN' 
HOCH/Produced by STEPHEN J FRIEDMAN

IBI

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T W O G R E A T

H I T S !

Paramount Pictures presents
“ I I \ y i i i ( a i n ,
SAM"

PG 

' Technicolor* A Paremount Picture

I j - y s t l X I X O - i . . t u g , a z i r a E X J U L M

 Seeing Austin Through a Strangers Eyes

Balloon Salesman Talks About Buses and Cost of Living

^ meet your friends...^ FISH FRY • 
SPECIAL! ?

w e

By BILL CHILDS 
Texan Staff Writer

S a u n t e r i n g along Barton 
Springs Road Sunday on my w ay 
to dinner, 
I was hailed by a 
short, stubby man sitting on a 
comer. He 
if be 
belonged to the carnival across 
the street,

looked as 

"D o buses run at night?"
" I honestly don't know. Sorry’." 
I came 
Walking back home, 
upon the stranger again. He had 
moved to the other comer and 
was leaning against the street 
sign post.

" B ur still hasn't come'i’" 
"N a w ."
" I didn't know there was bus 

service on Sunday.”

"Oh, yea, the bus system here 
it on 

is good. You even have 
Sunday."

" B I T NOT after six.”
"T h a t's okay. At least you have 

if on Sundays.”

His northern accent stuck out 
as plain as his oversized nose. 
He was holding a small bundle 
of wooden canes like you see sold 
at 
fairs and carnivals and a 
square cardboard box was stung 
over his right shoulder. A straw 
hat with built-in sunvisor on the 
brim covered a weathered head. 
Simple faded gray troupers with 
cuffs and black rounded shoes 
completed 
I 
thought he must be younger dian 
he looked, but I couldn't tell for 
sure.

his wardrobe. 

"You from here?”
"N aw , I ’m from San Antonio.”
"W hat 
Austin?”

doing 

you 

are 

in 

" I C A M E H E R E to buy some 
in San 
for a parade 
balloons 
Antonio.” A 
long pause as he 
spits into the street. "M oney s 
in balloons, ya know? Dollar 
items are hard to sell. People 
won't buy dollar hems. If they've 
got three or four kids, they’ll buy 
three or 
for a 
quarter apiece. Everything's so 
tight now.”

four balloons 

Dusk had melted to a hazy 
darkness. The myriad lights from 
the carnival flickered and flashed 
behind us. Noisy traffic zoomed 
past.

"Do you work carnivals in San 

Antonio?”

"No, I don’t work with them," 
lie said, gesturing 
in the car­
nival’s direction with a thick half- 
burnt cigar. "T h e y’re okay, but 
I work by myself. I work in the 
neighborhoods."

"Y O U W O R K door-to-door 

then.”

"No. 
street."

I 

just walk down 

thn 

"You have a fam ily?"
"N aw , it's no good today, the 
cost of living and everything, you 
know? I get along best by myself.
I know what I want. . . Nixon’s 
done all this, va see” '' He swings 
his 'eft arm and declares, "H e 
is the champion double crosser. 
He’s Tricky Dick. He's the same

man he used to be, only a little 
more sophisticated. You don't 
think they call him Tricky Dick 
for nothing, do v a ? The price 
of meat now is so high."

"Y e a , I know. The only meat 
I ’ve eaten lately is when I eat 
out. I’m already tired of fish and 
eggs. I just had a hamburger.”

va 

" B U T T H E hamburger you had 
wasn’t meat—-it was mostly soya 
meal, 
know? Tile meat 
nowadays is very’ sim ilar to the 
meat Hitler advocated during Hie 
w ar to serve the German people. 
His scientists came up with a 
meat that had a lot of meal in 
it. Did you know th at?"

for 

N o t 

waiting 

my 
acknowledgement, he went on. 
"T hey have a restaurant coming 
out soon that will have no ser­
vice—-no waiters, no help, no 
< ooks. no kitchen!—-just synthetic 
meat! I t ’ll cost five to six dollars 
a meal.

"And potato chips. The potato 
chips >ou have down here aren’t 
the real thing. Mostly synthetic 
and they don't last in a package 
more than two or three weeks. 
The only real potato chips are 
found in . . . fa truck with a 
loud muffler rumbles past and 
I miss tile city), Kansas. Those 
are good potato chips."

\ R E L A T I V E L Y quiet mo­

ment passes.

"Y e a , Nixon 

is goin’ around 
thinking be got a mandate, but 
he didn't. Tile only reason people

tv tonight

"I- o rd L o s e a

10 rn p.m

5. lh M a u d e
12. 24 T e m p e r a I ii res R • 1 a 
9 M e a a n d Id e a s
4. 
f >u<'k"
l l P e ttic o a t Ju n c tio n

fi. 36 M o v ie : 

8 p rn

S IO p m

9 B e h in d the I 'n e *

’ A W a r of C h ild r e n * 

5. 7 M o v ie 
in P r o t e c to r s
l l B e v e r ly H i! I b illie *
9 B la c k J o u r n a l

l l M o v ie : ' M a d is o n A v e n u e

9 Son P c rn Ne tv. oi k
IO, 12. I’ I M a r c u s W e lb y , M D.
i 6, 36 F ir s t T u e s d a y 

10 r m

9 C iv il W a r
All O ther C h a n n e ls N e w s 

IO 15 p m

i i M o v ie C o n tin u e d

12 24 Jack Cair 
9 A n \ m e r ic a n F a m i l y 
4 6, 36 T o n ig h t S h o w

7 , in M o v e 

‘ *Th» R e c k o n in g "

11 30 r rn-

Midnight

o Y> ir P i e 1 t T o S a y It
11 M o y ie : 

F lu e s fo r I..on ens'*

9 M id m c h t S m a c k s : “ K in g of the

ir m v a l 
M rn ie

U n c le H a r r y ’’

Of special internet to University 

students Is Tuesday night's air­

ing of Men and Ideas. Charles 

LeMaistre. chancellor, will be the 

7pm

6 Room 222 

ll The Rifleman 
9 N ew s 
7 H ee H a w 
5 Y o u A sk e d F o r I t

guest on this presentation to be­

gin at 7 p.m. on channel 9.

Several movies are also fea 

including 

i«e'e * 
tured 
Duck" to be seen at 7 p re on 

"G ird 

channels 4, 6 and 36. Roddy Mc* 

Dowall, Tuesday Weld, Ruth Gor­

9 p rn

don and Harvey Korman star in 

this movie in which a high school 

student uses hypnosis to control 

the love lives of his classmates.

6 3e pm.

IO T e m p e r a ! a e s R is in g 
36 T r u th c r Consequent es 
lg T o T e ll the T ru th 
24 I D r e a m of Je a n n ie

C L A S S IF IE D AD 
C A L L 471-5244 
T O P L A C E A T EX A N

• TONIGHT •
CrI R L S ! g i r l s : G I R L S !

AMATEUR NIGHT

T O N I G H T 

AT THE

H O O K E M

3405 G U A D A L U P E

N E W L Y REDECORATED 
AN D BEAUTIFUL . . .

FRIST PRIZE 
SEC O N D PRIZE 
THIRD PRIZE 

$50.00 
$25.00 
$10.00

F OR I N F O R M A T I O N 
Call 413-9029 Af t er 4 p.rn.

O U

.illest

XXX RATED 
BOOKSTORE

M A G A Z IN ES 
NOVELTIES 

PAPERBACKS 
8mm FILM 

EROTIC BOTIQUE 
25c PEEP S H O W S

Lavaca 477-0363

£

i
r n

£
3

A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S

F R E E B E E R 7:30-9:00 A L L Y O U C A N D R I N K 

Sen ing

N O C O V E R C H A R G E — L A D I E S ’til 9 :0 0

A T

MOTHER EARTH 
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fro rn Dallas

G U Y S ADMITTED AT 9:00 

10th & Lamar 

OPEN 7:30

477-3783

voted for him was because they 
didn't want McGovern.”

He spits a wad of rusty juice 

into the gutter and continues.

"T h ey should've let the older 
politicians mn the election. They 
would’ve won it.” He interrupts 
the discussion. " Is that a bus 
coming?”

We wait and watch the running 
lights of a tall vehicle coming 
toward us materialize into a dark 
blue school bus.

" b 's a bus, but not the one 
you wanted. I ’d offer you a ride, 
but m y car's broken down."

No reply. Then, "Y o u know, 
I f s not 

Austin’s a nice place. 
like Houston. Houston's too big."

"B u t Austin's growing also. I f s 
almost gating too big for Austin, 
if you know what 

I m ean."

"N O , A U S T IN ’S okay. You got 
a good bus syslem. Why, three 
years ago, you had eld beaten 
up school buses. Now, 
I ’m sur­
prised. You not only have good 
service and new buses, but you 
(are expanding. Most other cities 
are having problems, but not you. 
You know 
to 
cross Houston—ifs 
IR miles 
across; 
IA e covered it on too? 
and by taxi.”

it e o s t s $35 

"Houston's bigger than 16 miles 

across."

"M ayb e if s grown since I was 
there." We argue briefly

last 

over Houston's size. with neither 
winning his point.

“ Yea, Austin’s okay. It has no 
industry, and as long as the in­
dustry stays out, Austin w ill be 
okay. Bur some of tho.se guys 
you have running for City Council 
have some wild ideas. See if that 
taxi will come over."

\\ W E , 

W E 

BO TH 

he 
whistles—the taxi driver doesn’t 
appear to see us, hut .suddenly 
the orange car swerves sharply 
and .smoothly over to the curb. 

"Good luck to you.”
Ile said something in return as 
he tossed his cigar stub onto the 
grass and clambered 
the 
back seat of the taxi, but I didn't 
hear what it was.

into 

t o
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THE DAILY T e x a n 

Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Page 13

 Jail Improvement Package Recommended to Legis

C s ture

State Study Council Suggests Four Bills and Formation of Interim Committee on Cell Standards

‘•This situation ex cts because 
the jails 
in Texas range from 
IOO percent undercapacity, which 
means they hold no pt i son ors
whatsoever, to RS percent over­
capacity,” the report said.

T H U STI I d gives the repo: t 
of the Travis County gland jury 
of J inuary, IOU, which described 
as 
tho Travis County 
‘'deplorable.” The grand 
jury 
report described various abuses 
of prisoners and stated. ‘‘There 
is little, if any, protection for the 
individuals in ja il.”

Ja il 

institute 

7 e study commends Austin, 
wi;ii ii Was the first Texas rit> 
to 
’he personal bond 
program—releasing an accused 
person on his personal promise 
to appear for trial.

The cost of 

the program, 
shared equally by the county and 
city. s ''ill 'Hid j>er year and, the 
“ good 
stufly sa vs, has been a 
investment” because the program 
has 
‘‘incalculable” 
amount of money when one 
considers the < ost per day for 
housing a prisoner, the possible

saved 

an 

loss of employment, and 
the 
ensuing additions to the welfare 
rolls ol the accused’s family.

The 

that 

study 

found 

of 
prisoners in county jails. 7 pen-on t 
were awaiting appeals, 22 percent 
were convicted aid serving time, 
and 71 pere a t. were aw aiting 
trial.

Frank said the percentage of 
Travis County prisoners was 
comparable and he holies os the 
bill designed !o transfer prisoners 
flip Texas Department of 
to 
are 
Corrections while 
he
awaiting 

they 
would 

appel! 

beneficial to the prisoners.

“ I have 17o prisoners. Eighty 
percent of their days are spent 
in idle isolation,” he said.

I II E 

D EPA R T M EN T 

of
Corrections offeis educational, 
psychological, psychiatric 
and
vocational services, which county 
jails are unable to provide.

said 

the
although 
Frank 
facility could hold
Huntsville 
22.000 prisoners, 
currently 
holds only 16.300, and therefore. 
“ has plenty of room to absorb 
convicted felons.”

it 

F r a n k 

also 

favored 

the

establishment of a commission on 
jail standards.

jail 

The commission would replace 
the 
inspections now con 
ducted by the State Depart me t 
of Health, which has no authority 
to enforce standards set by the 
present statute.

The commission would have the 
authority to promulgate and en­
force jail standards in Texas.

T H E O N EY weakness of tin; 
commission as proposer! is that 
it should als > hav--> the function 
of educating jail employes, Frank 
said.

T e study was made under the 
direction of the council’s .study 
c mmitJre comp! sed of Rep. 
Hilary B. Doran Jr ., of Del Rio, 
chairman: Son. Max Sherman of 
Amarillo: and K/q>s. Carl Parker 
of 
Frank 
Lornbardino of San Antonio.

Port Arthur 

and 

enmmittee met 
th > 

'Pl i' 
twice 
to hear 
during 
t •■tummy r un experts. Council 
s iff members also 
Inspected 
sev eral Texas jails.

interim 

has' 

D o r a n 

the 
! dure to make the panel a 

Le 
i mil uing interim committee.

asked 

Kress, McCarr 
Sworn In Monday

Sandy Kress took office Monday, 
Sandy Krfess took office Monday,
predicting the “ most productive 
w a r ever for students.”

K r e s s 

and Vicepresident
Cuppy M cC arr were sworn in at 
I p.m. by 
tannin Schooler, 
Student Court chief justice.

‘ We want to get a running start 
on tile programs we hare been 
‘‘We 
talking about," Kress said 
want to show people that Student 
Covemment can and will a c ­
complish something.”
A d v o c a t i n g 

in­
volvement. Kress said, “ We want 
to have an impact on current bills 
before the State legislature and 
any 
housing 
dei root s.”

U n i v e r s i t y 

student 

He poin ed out od cr programs, 
such as expanding the student 
and 
lobbying of foil 
involving 
s t u d ( n I s 
the academic 
in 
decision making area as 
top 
priorities for the spring.

"W e aiso wan’ 

the 
con ept of the student c a rp >ratii>n

to see 

become a reality this .spring.” 
Kress said, "What we primarily 
want to do in this month and 
a 
the
to 
half 
machinery.”

set 

up 

is 

Kress said all of 

(he com­
immediately start 
and 

mittees v ill 
exploring 
programs of their specific areas.

the problems 

M cC arr said he looks forward 
to working with Kress and the 
Student Senate,

‘‘There are a lot of things that 
need to be accomplished during 
the next year, and we will need 
as much student participation as 
possible,” he said.

.started 

Rehire Schooler 

the 
ceremony in the Union Building, 
thanked Pat Macken, Bob 
lie 
Janet 
Burk, Charles Atkins, 
McClendon and Cindy Davis of 
the Flection Commission.

“ All of the complaints were 
dealt with fairly and we would 
thanking 
be r e m i s s without 
them,” Schooler said.

Use Texan Classified Ads

HANK's GRILL
Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak

2532 G U A D A L U P E

2 pcs. M eat, French Fries,
Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 

5-9 p.m. only 

S i.2 0 

Reg. $1.45

What Austm has 
is a good $3.79
Tope Store.

Honest Injun! A t Rock-Ola tape store, 
you can get a gen-u-ine 8-track tape 
for only 53.79, $4.49 for doubles. 
Who knows, you might even get a cigar,

Allman Brothers ’ Bcginnwqs"

Rolling Stones "M ore Hot Rocks"

Double Tapes $2.99

h TRA - I A*'! SI ORE

The T w s Legislative Co* mr ii 
has cited overcrowding as t e 
main problem with county jails 
and recommended a legislative 
package tn im prow condWors, 
pl us creation of a conmixson or 
jail standards 

Xh0 

1 <rf3t5?tiOtis wore rnndf* in 

cmmcil 

a 
''SJfcatiit<*rv Standards arid Present 
Conditions rn Tex is Ja ils .”

on fit I ort,

studv 

Travis ('‘Minty Sheriff Raymond 
Fra t k has cal'e*] the four hi’ s 
* i ut candies
In 

ti e p lek 

Civil War Exhibit 
Shown at Gallery

A 

I'in l W ar S h m 

ineludi g 

< ugh a1 Civil W a r nhotoirranhs h\

at 
Tejas 
Tim pi nt
tis St. Ti e

in 

In 

f he

supervise

fol lo wit g 

Idea??” and sa if! he he;»M they
: o .

me law. 
e bills, new■ rn ram mitten,

T h
wend
•
l'u’U -f personal bond,
options
rn ak
tile 
a va iladle to Tim ju d g e ; place the
at-PUs» • I 
custody of a
persan or erg''1 n / i?mn .agreeing
place
I o
r e •' •r i c t i o n s on his travel,
a 4 -• h■aril ns or i essence during
i f i.I ■ <e re! ease; and place
a uthen tv ' i relr-ase the pevson,
flffe;
{vesting of |fl p f-'rent ef tie
bail
•

Require that a1] prisiTners
aw aiiring ai 11an on appeals be
ii an:sferred o the [hep. I rtm.ent of
U r: 
•

i«vi'I with ti n '-our?

P r o v '! ?! e 

him; 

f o r 

t h e

f werk-relea.se 
pv jails

Ln icon*

i ’

•

Crf'iite n cotmmissirm 

^ st eVfK] 3 rdyj «'

1 Hmm 
Hop Hem

jail
author" y to en. 
■md regulations.

from 

■ hied 
I 
to the eounnl 
ition u o.nhj < d 
Sanchez of 
the 62nd

•y 
ring 

I - gi

is a 
P ' i
in
T fvx*is hnv'o a clcs gr >d rapacity

abri, 
:;c Do 

jails 

"I* 

I rod pi isoners.

n embers and 

‘.utng fit at of the
department' s lf) women staff
’13 women faculty
ere full\ sa t isI ic? 1 
>n of r < nbors for

| f I<

thp 
tho rom rn ill p t .

: 

the Senate voji 
of Miss F ir m

Itll I rf ;\ I I-' VI. menthers < J
or I their support 
>’s request, p m 
re rani to student
members’} ip oi 
in 
t c<>mmittees 
gi rierai. 
the c
or sen.<nis was 
; >
p sip., ne any
action until tt n
findings ot a <ti nim nee se up
to studv sHo ii on ptoce-lures for
* ho rot nm it tee <

a mid he he ■ ?1.

re so it ion 

fit or husine>

•• f-o\( !cd by the
Senate inclu ;< I the adopt.,>p of
a 
the
University and I 'I' Svs'em ’ake
all requisite silefts to eomtilete
the Fen nit\ ( ’ct) tor at the earliest
possible date.” 

t.urging 

“ that 

The Fen u p »]•lo I* (sse?I a re lic t
on tea chi tig oftffH-fi? e:,e«s which
proposes the e;uahlishntent of a 
mug ? (Mi’or lo aid
to hnical

leachers, gtvi­ g both 
and professior ai asxa.-'t i nee.

Faculty Senate 

Hears Art Group

rep resee 
n 
se lei
the art

Sc

response to .Miss 

I lo rie s 
request for ’"omale representation 
on 
Senate 
committee. 
r cm tier Bill D Francis read a

the 

o between 

th

c v n {

rn ai 
a I %

pub

Un

S l e e p in g B a g s?

A G O O D EM D CA’ O H I.'/ E IVA! '• [

<J TA Al

ALMY

: 

A u

-L., «

AT V ie.

\ A „yj A vt. tA*
l' ■' d i r r ,
- , ?Q OPE Li 
J F T D E.
HT i rd < a 
i i 

a

i IG T U E 

A. 
IM 
V, AY ‘ATE I
E; C TX J E

' I WLT 
CIT T O
. 
I
T\ V E UC

.Va . A

^ WholeEaeth Provision! Co.

24 tm* S a b An t o n o

- ' T

’ f

w
i

k - v * *tf h v v-*” * *
I
V
t I
L I 
I
** 

F * 

' A

J

ilM l1 '

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

Transcendental meditation 
a 
natura spontaneous technique 
of deep relaxation which allows 
each individual to expand his 
conscious mind and ic-prove all 
aspects of his life.

Introductory Lectures

As Taught By 
Maharishi Mahesh 
Yogi

W E D N E S D A Y

A P R . 4 — 7 :3 0 P .M .
C a l h o u n IOO

A D M ISSIO N FREE 
FOR MORE IN FO R M A T IO N C A LL 474-4236 
Students’ International Meditation Society—
non-profit educational organization—

— g. 

Page 14 Tuesday, April 3, 1373 

THE DAILY TEXAN

U SD A Inspected

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For V/ood Panelling, Cabinets, Doors, 16 oz. Can

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f none 
noun Durns m n to savings
WAFFLES"60..........................i 3 oz.pig. 39*
PINEAPPLE CHUNKS DOLE,i - 3 7 * 
7, t
SUTTFED CABBAGE ROLLS 
I f
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WEIGHT WATCHER DINNERS 

......................... 14 oz. Pkg. Ii

• FLOUNDER O PERC H • SO LE . . . . 1 8 oz. Tray ii

H O L L O W A Y H O U SE 

f

W ith BA C O N 
15 oz. C a n

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CANTALOUPES new crop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Pound
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 251

 

 

THESE PRICES G O O D AT ALL STORES TUESDAY, W ED N ESD A Y, AND TH U RSD AY

1221 W est Lynn • 3101 Guadalupe * 2401 San Gabriel 

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