T h e Da il '' t f t an xog *0*^ • D Student N e w s p a p e r at The Universi f J °lu 'D Vol. 72, No. 128 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y, FEBRUARY 14, I973 Four+een Pages 471-4401 TSP Election Today Late Financial Disclosures O K d By DANA PALMER Texan Staff \\ rit-or Students go to tho polls Wednesday to choose Tile Daily Texan editor for ] 97.1-74, and delegate Texas Student Publications Board positions. Candidates for Daily Texan editor are Bill Bray, junior jour­ nalism major; Michael Eakin, junior American studies major; Quin Mathews, senior english major and Steve Wisch, senior journalism and government major. debts. ( L I F F W E R Y senior journalism major, and I>ee Grace journalism sophomore, are running unopposed for places I and 2, respectively. Sally Armstrong, senior, luniors Mark Davidson, Eddie Elmore and Goby Pieper, and sophomore John Simmons are vying for the at-large position on the TSP Board. rolling places for most schools and colleges can he found on the Main Mall. They include: Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences. Natural Sciences, Education, General and Comparative Studies, Graduate and Communication (excluding Journalism). ARCHITECT! R E , Pharmacy, Law, Business and Journalism polling booths will be in front of their respective buildings. and no expenditures. Voting in the College of Engineering and School of Nursing will loc at the corner of 21th and Speedway Streets next to Taylor Hall. Pine Arts polling will take place in front of the Drama Building. TSP ru!o« require that the polls tx* open from 3:4.") a.m. to I p rn. “ although some of the polling places will be set up as early as 8:30 a.m.," Pat Macken, election chairman, said Tuesday. Problems with the election code cropped up Monday when h x of l l candidates in the TSP election failed to file contribution and expenditure statements properly by the noon deadline Bray listed $271.86 in expenditures with no contributions and added that his failure to file a statement on time was “ simply an oversight.” Although Eakin listed a $120 contribution from his father, he failed to list expenditures or have his statement notarized, as required by TSP regulations. Eakin indicated later that he had incurred $120 in campaign Remaining editor candidates Quin Mathews and Steve Wisch filed complete statements en time. Mathews reported spending $245.62 and no contributions. Wisch reported he has spent $190.36 and received $205. Of the fivp at-large TSP Board candidates. Davidson did not file a statement by the deadline, and two others failed to comply fully with filing procedures. ELMORE and Simmons did not fill out their forms as stipulated. Elm re s statement was not on the required form and had not been notarized. Simmons did not list his contributions nor was his report notarized. Eloper, filing a complete statement, reported no contributions Grace, candidate for the Place 2 journalism seat, did not list the amounts of his contributions. Avery, the Place 1 journalism seat candidate, listed $17.50 of his own mono' as contd but ions and reported spending $17.50. YLTHOt UH TSP rules require the disqualification of “ any candidate who willfully fails to comply with tho contribution and expenditure reporting nile," election officials decided to take no punitive actions. My tendency is to give them the benefit of the doubt on a new procedure,” Macken added. Of the four editor candidates, Bill Bray filed his statement at l l p.m. Menda \, and Michael Eakin did not hie a complete statement. Macken said he had spoken strongly to those candidates who failed to oomph with all the requirements and promised that the T S P rule would be enforced to the letter next time. Student Court Rules Harte Ineligible for Board Position difficult for APD to manage. Along with the election Wednesday, an anticipated ainoff would be held next w eek which would have to include at-large candidates. Another runoff would have to be held the following week, which would place Student Government elections a week later. This would “ severely stretch” APO's manpower, Macken said. Because of a clause in the TSP trust agreement, a TSP election cannot be hpld in conjunction with Student Government elections Til rendering its decision, the court noted that the qualification clause contained in t ie trust agreement has been consistently spoiled to certify only undergraduates, in which rasp Harte was not denied equal protection of the law. Due process was not withheld because the certification meeting was open and Harte chose not lo attend, neglecting also to read TSP rules, the court found. “ Even if we had had a trial." Schooler maintained, facts would probably not have allowed us to provide Mr. Harte a position on the slate at-large, nor allowed us to exclude Cliff Avery, whose status was questioned. He was duly certified and selected to participate on the slate bv T SP ,” In summary, the court said. “ We are at a loss to see why the rule exists. Frankly and judicially, it is not our business." Hie rule would have to be changed through TSP and the regents, whom the court advised Harte to contact in an effort to help himself and others. Harte said, “ I'm not going to go to federal court and seek ap injunction, which is the only other alternative. I believe that students should develop their own judicial system.” By K l M E IN E R Texan Staff Writer An injunction to stop Wednesday’s Texas Student Publication (T SP) election for the a t - l a r g e member position was denied by the Student Court after a hearing Tuesday night. In a seven to one decision, the court decided that Chris Harte, a student in the Graduate School of Business, was not denied equal protection of tile law nor due process when The TSP Board cf Operating Trustees refused to certif} him as a can­ didate. Hijack Curb Agreement Due Shortly MIAM I BEACH (A P ) - Secretary of State William Rogers said Tuesday night an agreement with Cuba on curbing hijacking would lie signed in a “ few days.” Rogers, who arrived here with Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz to discuss foreign trade issues with AFL-CIO leaders, refused to give newsmen any further details at a brief news conference. Earlier. President Nixon indicated that a hijacking agreement with Cuba was near and said Rogers would give further details at a later date. IN VY \SHIN(JT()\, the State Department said a note received from the Havana government over the weekend “ made it clear only procedural details remain to be worked out.” Department spokesman Charles W. Bray expressed the hope that these details will be worked out over the next days. Cuba has been a favorite haven of terrorists who seized control of planes in the United States and forced pilots to fly there. Of late, however, there has been an apparent hardening of the Cuban at­ titude toward these hijackers. BRA Y SAID the time intervening before a public announcement would he taken up by consultations with Congress as well as clearing up the final procedural details. It was learned that one of the technical aspects still to be settled concerns the precise methods of signing documents and providing for an exchange of texts. Bray referred to a Nov. 9 interview by in which he told The President Nixon Washington Star-News that a hijacking agreement was not necessarily an opening to better relations with the Fidel Castro government. It has been unofficially reported that the two countries have been at odds during the an­ the exchanges on how broad ti hijacking accord should be. The United States was said last month to favor an agreement applying only to airplane hijacking. Cuba was said to want a ban also against persons who would try to leave Cuba by boat, forcibly or other­ wise, Harte was disqualified under a clause in the Declaration of Trust between the Board of Regents and TSP which states that the composition of the board will in­ clude “ two undergraduate students elected at-large from the student body " R E P R E S E N T E D BY’ law studer t Ron Luke. Harte maintained that “ TSP. sup­ ported by mandatory fees, should not have the sole power to set its structure.” Pointing to the fact that certified can­ didate Cliff Avery, who is presently a senior running for journalism Place 1. will he a graduate student during his term on the hoard. Luke said the rule was sometimes “ capricious and arbitrary.” Pam Mayo, president of the T S P Board, said the interpretation of qualifications is that as long as a student is elected while an undergraduate, he may servo if he remains a student. MS. M EYO stater], “ It ic clear to me that the Student Court holds no jurisdiction over internal matters of tho T S P trust agreement which outlines qualifications for student members on the board. in “ T am favor of having graduate students on the board.” she added. “ They pay mandatory foes, read The Texan and their views ought to be represented. “ However, the procedure for changing Meenon qualifications does not involve any outside body. Chris Harte should have come to TSP and we would have responded to his case," she added. IH E COURT ailed that if had jurisdiction because T SP was named in the Student Government constitution, and the specify involved tho student body as a election whole. Another question of jurisdiction arosp when Pat Macken, member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity and service chairman of the Election Commission, said his organization served both T SP and Student Government elections. (APO ) that APO had a I os!ilying before the court, Macken ex­ plained contractual agreement with TSP which establishes APO as the “ final authority in any complaint of campaign violation, disqualification or questions on election procedure.” THI. ( OI R I ailed the TSP agreement role of APO relates to “ concerning the occurences during campaigning." “ We feel that because this case involves certification before campaign, the original jurisdictional grounds we still stand, ( hief Justice Lionel Schooler said. stated the election was economically Macken also testifier] that a postponement of and practically unfeasible. The cost involved in printing ballots, use of buildings and grounds and computer processing would exceed $150, he said. An additional election would also be weather Fair skies and colder temperatures are predicted through Thursday with the high Wednesday in the mid-50s and the low in the 30s. \\ iuds from the noah and northwest will increase from 15 to 20 mph with wind warnings on area lakes. Touching Oft Valentines Day - N - . . ~ I c x : - 1 y J A I MI L L I Ju lie t (Su'an Androl tenderly touches the hand of Rom eo (Bill l.egionj in th e U niversity drama departm ent production of the W illia m Shakespeare play, "R o m eo and Ju lie t." The production will run every night through Saturday in H o g g Auditorium , but perhaps no play will be as special to rho cast— and audience— as the Valentine s 0 a y perform ance. Drag Vendors Rally Before Deadline Marathon Planned To Gather Signatures by Thursday Bv ROBERTA CLELAND Drag vendors met Tuesday night in “ a last ditch effort” to gather 15.(KM) signatures, said Rick Ream, a member of Friends of tho Di ag Vendors. The purpose of the meeting was to implement “ a drive and to set up a game plan” before the petition is due on Thursday. If tho election is withhold until the 90ih day, the referendum -auld not comp before the voters until ',u“ p 29. when most University students will have left Austin on v acation. A marathon to gather signatures is to begin Wednesday nu ming and continue until IO p.m. Several bands have volunteered to play for tho vendors’ benefit, Roam said As of late Tuesday night, a Drag vendor spokesman Trip marathon will br at 2.3rd and Rio Grande Streets, reported 10,500 signatures had been gathered. The vendors are attempting to set up an ordinance which would allow street vending throughout the cit} but with certain restrictions. The vendors' proposal oi dinance would replace the current city ordinance which forced the vendors to move from Guadalupe Street to a restricted area on 23rd Street. Unless the vendors meet the Thursday deadline their referendum would not bp included on the same ballo as the City Council election April 7. City Atty, Don Butler explained that if the petition is submitted later than the Thursday deadline and is validated, a special election must be called to vote on the referendum. According to Article 4, Section 5 of the Cit} Charter, a special election can bp held within 90 days after a general City Council election. and petitions will bp circulated. R E IM , THE first Drag vendor arrested bv the Austin police Jan. 17 for soliciting on the sidewalks, descn'oed tho public support tho vendors have received as "really fantastic " lie said the attitude of the public is different I rom that when the vendors started their first petition a few months ago. Ream ascribed to “ acquainting lop people signing (the petition) with the issue—just basic voter education.” in public attitude the change The persons carrying petitions spent a great deal of time explaining the history of the vendors and their treatment by City Council to potential signers, he noted. Stating that voter education was at a “ much higher level," Roam said he felt tills resulted from an increased awareness of the \ ender problem on the pan of the public. Vendor s u p p le r* and rn. the public of their purp >se, he said. i e< -e-age heaved inform ‘ ne put pa5® of I no!ids 1 t p ft; g Vendors is primarily to get the v grimm basic com m itm ent of - Fi nos. hew- .. ur p .ut of view to die Mist . community ] ' Mile * es I* - * ‘ vendors.” r -,m r,,ld„,p ^ is to • explain d to attem pt - hie for th# ie A H ll KE MOU. of , s to launch a 'fu ll campi .ga to educate the j pie >[ Austin." said FaeiM.-- The Friends Ronald IH A ie. menthe- plan to send speakers to various civic groups ,n the city and will have completed a film Monday for tcI ma sine i g vi ; : , The petition cur;. - •. hp lg > ■ rd cr m -hp vendors is their second attempt at getting tho referendum on the ballot. Ill# first J'••'Ilion tendered > » • . itv on dan 31 was rejected bv O p Atty. Butle,- Fob 5 because of incorrect legal wording for a binding referendum. The petition did not include a caption, or summary to be put on the ballot, and used the wording “ Bp it re! solved . . . ” After the rejection of the fir-! petition the vendors had in days m which to rev,rite the petition and recollect J m til#!" 1 mm • rn t..» f wnmeiieiim iimnnii1 > iTwmmiiinii-ninnmiMi m Area Druggists Say TexPIRG Failed To Give Whole Story It' r u m DK hi KsON A ist-c a:. pharma d.sru:-^ TcxPIRG's recent -es rn Austin, n:r*t Tuo^a> night soy of (hug ( Fuming th!' survey was -wo «ci:; k I narma !*•<* a cen being J>' i>ssmfT, and also prof es.---rn# - tis.” said Don v rn-president of Capitol -^rea Phar* “ It's a 50-.V) rep -sit ion, a i sd Tex P IR C completely ignore I Association (CAPA . ‘f‘s it offers lev IN R L i-ompletHy i-;:. • od *he phaj-macy said -John Bel!. nr* *■ A " ' ' n of CAPA. Up < that the '".y-.cvs provider! by acignborh<*:d pharmacies, famiiv md ate hours im cease their operating t.» a discount as de \pi y, charge accounts, '• con* de: ably comparer! N A : s with “ h’ >' I ; >, ( r pj ,::g {••»>,•.«-••• a'.w. affects (T*-f. unit the price pet g -ic p"<»p>: •: to the quantity pur- -cd. i• was pointed clit IN KtNPONNt; to Tex PIRLI‘q charge that sts ter. J to Oso the most expensive inc, brand o' drugs Bolton! replied, “ We use the I**'1 ' 'at we • iti get at lite best price ” A chough the Food and Drug Administration sets nun mum standards fur 'he quality of all I <1 igs there is a great difference in the quality I < Tit req of various pharmaceutical companies, s. - id Bell. i d - ' think posting prices will accomplish v <• they want it to," said Ray Wilder. Several pl"Tm I -rn agreed that they would not fight paling pi os. When President Nixon's wage- i> ice i in trois required that all price information I ■ avail ible, overriding a '■tate law that drug P' os may riot be advertised or listen!, the (.! . 'gist*; sa id t sere wag little public interest. PH XRM ACIES \RF, businesses, and must be § operated as such, with labor, product costs and I services ail taken into account, it was further § stated. Hie expense I constantly | pres--; :pt:r,n prices, which are changing as a result of demand and are varied n quantity, qualify and -services, would, of course ave to Ire passed on to ’he consumer, a pharmacist said. in posting involved "Yen r;-n a k the price of the prescription , buy it,'' one pharmacist added. before f n * 1 ' " 'i i« 'iw m m B f H ' i m w m m m i i i i w ii ti tn m iB ttt w W B H t i w t r r h i r x A YOU ALMOST MISSED IT Coalition Restrictions Unresolved Opponents Allege Sign, Survey Violate Election Code T h p Kip- t ion Commission roached no decision at a 6 p.m. hearing Tuesday on whether tho tv. > issued the University Monday ag vs! (I RC) would Reform Coalition become porn,anent. temporary order’s Tile two tomporarv cease and d e s i s t orders were issued separately concerning a sign in the CRC headquarters window in and Dobie Center, another dealing with a three-question survey the FRC had conducted. TH E ELECTION' Code prohibits the uso of signs in any campus race, with a sign define ! “ as any posted materia! larger than 8j by 14 inches " David Mineberg, representing Student C.overnment presidential candidate Ronnie Franklin, said the sign is soon by hundreds of students every day and the let­ ters “ I R C would rairw their curiosity about the CRC can­ didates. M ARK P E R I , M I T T E r t spokesman for CRC. said, “ Dobie is quite a maze. The purpose of the sign is to help people find us.’' Mineberg went on to say that the survey conducted by” CRC was misleading and was used bv I RC as a way of contacting potential campaign workers. there was Ferlmutter said never any pretense that the survey was scientific, but that it was used in determining issues that concern students. The Election Code prohibits campaigning prior to one week before the election other than personal “ in­ dividual face-to-face contact with the voter." solicitation, or T h e Election Commission decision will be announced within the next two days, hoard member Charles Atkins reported. Mayor Defends Police Role By B I H E F N E R Texan Staff W rifer M ivt>r Roy Butler, in an effort to answer criticisms leveled at the Austin Police Department by citizens, issued a report Tuesday on "police-citizens relationships" which he said improved over the last 18 months. At a morning press conference, Butler presented what he called a "follow-up to the public hearing of incident in which five persons (Jan. 1"), for drunk and were arrested disorderly conduct. the Latin Quarter from representative^ Members of the police force and tho Human Relations Commission as were present, spokesmen for a general rom mitten of Latin Quarter sym­ pathizers. as well B I T L E R R E F E R R E D to specific improvements in police- community relations cited in a letter which was distributed to many of the participants in the Jan. 31 public hearing. letter, lo in charges of “ police brutality" and unfair, inadequate treatment of minorities, im­ pointed provements such as: response The to • Changes or modifications in requirements personnel f o r selection to serve on the Austin force affecting height, police v i s i o n achievement qualifications. In addition, three hours in sociology and psychology are required before or within two years of hiring. and • A n training extensive program which includes 43 hours of community relatioas studies, encouraging officers to further their education. • Promotion of two minority officers, with more scheduled within the next few months. • C o m m u n i t y relations programs, utilizing chicanos and blacks, geared towards specific neighborhoods s c h o o l children. and • M i s c e 11 i n o o a s im­ provements including the Mayor’s Program, C r i m e Reduction procedures providing for medical aid, assistance to those with drug problems and an investigative unit to determine the need of in alleg'd disciplinary action cases of unnecessary violence or treatment. In the last 18 months, action was taken against three officers who later resigned, Chief of Police R.A. Miles said. Butler said in re sp o n se to a request for a ioinf rifizen-police committee to investigate police “ We are to have a brutality suggestion within a three-week framework. “ We have a program in mind which v. Mild involve the Human R e l a t i o n s Commission and citizens at-large." Im added. NORMAN EATON, spokesman for the Human Relations Com­ is mission, I a r g e ! y ineffective because “ people are apprehensive of coming to us.” said his agency Father Joe Znotas of St. Julia's Catholic Church said the problem begins when “ police are training police." Waiting ft ,- an answer tv* the prep sef.00 or mo r e w e ll give you this color co-ordinated nail enamel anti lipstick set to boot. Free, just like it says 11P there. I h i s offer is good as long as the supply l ast s. L im it one to a customer, puh-leasc. UNIVERSITY CO OP MS SHOP - STREET FLOOR O n e hour free perking with purchase o f $2.OO or more BankAm pricard & M aster C h arg e W e lc o m e 2 Wednesday, Fob. 14, 1973 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N I Monetary M ove Praised Nixon To Seek Tougher Trade Legislation LONDON (A P )—European g o v ern m en ts praised for sw iftly and d e c isiv e ly bringing to an end the crisis of confidence in the dollar. the U nited S tates T uesd ay f u n ex p ected ly The su rp rise Am erican decision M onday night to d ev a lu e the dollar for the secon d tim e In 14 m onths, and this tim e b y an large IO percent, w a s seen in Europe a s alm ost certain to stop the unprecedented sellin g w a v e of dollars on world m on ey m arkets. But fea rs w ere voiced at the sa m e tim e that w hat has la rg ely been a dollar c risis m a y now turn to sp eculation against other currencies and a fresh round of m o n eta ry turm oil the confusion w a s the fact that five fin a n cia lly im portant countries are now allow ing their cu rren cies to float outside fixed ex ch a n g e ra tes. later. Adding sooner or to ftaly w a s the latest to join th is group T uesday. T ile others are B ritain, Canada, Sw itzerland and Japan. Furtherm ore a ll the new e x ch a n g e rates— in effect c h a n g e s in the p rice of m oney— w ere bound trade by revisin g export prices. to affect world In W ashington, P resident N ixon warned the dollar devaluation w a s at best that free solution tem porary only a World’s trade and m onetary problem s. British C hancellor of the E x ch eq u er An* thonv B arb er voiced hope that the dollar toward devaluation would the world lon g er-la stin g m onetary sy stem . sp eed effo rts in reform s tho to Tile first hint of how w ell the devaluation is likely to work w as not e x p e cte d before W ednesday when m ost of the w orld's foreign ex ch a n g e m arkets reopen for the Hanoi Schedules Release O f 20 Additional P O W s SAN DIEGO, Calif. CAP I — Tile first tw o of the returning U .S. prisoners of w ar stepped onto 11 se5 •• na tiv e soil with a sa lu te T u esd ay night after an hour’s ten se d ela y w h ile their plane circled an airfield w ith w ing flap trouble. The two men w ere brought hom e e a rly to be at the b edsid e of their critic a lly ill m others. A m ilita ry spokesm an transport develojied said the CJ41 flap trouble prior to (R ela ted Photo, P a g e 1ft.) the scheduled landing a; M iram ar N a v a l Air Station, providing so m e tense m o m en ts for w aiting r ela tiv e s of the men. Tile tw o returning POWs w ere N a v y Cmdr. Brian I). Woods, of .San D iego and A t F o rce Maj. Glendon W. Poi kins. J-8, of Orlando, r ia . Tile Air eva cu a tio n f o r c e m edical transport e a r n in g the two pilots from the F billipp in es touched down at f»:28 p.m . P ST . Tile landing appeared norm al to the group of about IOO sp ectators, m ostly n ew sm en , who had been allow ed on the field, but th ere w a s no im m ed ia te indication if the flap trouble had been fixed. One official com m ented as the plane circled, “ D on’t w orry—this plane m akes a beautiful no-flap land in g.” Tile plane had been scheduled to arriv e at 8:10 p .m .. but w a s delayed about 25 m inutes, o fficials said. by headwinds. T V pilot reported hyd rau lic difficu lties w ith the flap s about 8:35 p.m . said SAIGON (A P ) — Hanoi it w ill r elea se 20 m ore A m erican prisoners of w a r in a few* d a y s. and from North V ietnam peacek eep in g the into c o m m k ^ o n h ere w a s the s e s s ! o n W ednesday arran gem en ts. sum m oned to m a k e four party’ m ilitary’ to the com m ission, At the sa m e for t i m e , Col. Bu: Tin, ch ief th e North V ietn a m ese sunkesm an delegation the second group of Am erican prisoners of w ar held in South V ietnam w ill b e relea sed in IO to 15 days, p o s s i b l y n e a r Hi p sa m e site w here 27 U S prisoners w ere freed M onday. said TIN SAID he had no d etails on the -n v pending r elea se of the 20 prisoners in North V ietnam . Jerry W. F ried h eim , spokesm an for th e D efen se D epartm ent in W ashington, said on T u esd ay the Pentagon had receiv ed the list of n am es of the 20 A m erica n s to be freed in North V ietnam and th eir fam ilies w ere being notified. Included on the list are four N a v y men and 16 from the Air Forcp. A total of 116 A m erican p riso n ers were freed bv Hanoi on M onday in addition rn the 27 relea sed in South V ietn am . Tile relea se of the additional 20 xviii bring to the num ber of A m erican prisoner"' 163 relea sed b y the C om m unists in both the North and South, including eigh t civilian s. If will lea v e 320 A m erican p riso n ers held in North V ietnam . OO in South V ietnam and nine in Laos. These include IO civilian* in South V ietnam and two in L aos still in captivity. Tile indicated P entagon that North V ietn a m ’s action apparently is a goodw ill gesture follow ing a four-day v isit to Hanoi by U .S. presidential a d v ise r H enry A. K issinger, who peace ag reem en t all A m erican prisoners of u 'ar are to be freed bv March 28. under which negotiated the F riedheim sa id the P en ta g o n w a s in­ form ed of the relea se by N orth V ietnam through “ com m u nication s c h a n n els.” He did not ela b o ra te but said the m e ssa g e app arently w a s connected w ith K issinger's the Hanoi postw ar leadership. d iscu ssio n s with KISSINGER MI RIA ED in H one Kong earlier T u esd ay for a two-day stop before continuing on to P eking on T hursday for talks with C hinese leaders. in two-week K F lin g e r had said he ex p ected that all of th e A m erican prisoners w ill lac released in four increm en ts or roughly equal num ­ bers intervals. The p e a c e agreem en t s id le d in P a n * on J a n . 27 s ta te * only ti it a1! prisoners are to he r e le a s e d within fin d ays, or by M arch 28. and m akes no sp ec ific rime provisions. It s a y s only that the r elea ses shall he contingent on troop w ithdraw als t i e rate of A m erican sh a ll be no from South V ietnam , and si "m er. Toe North V ietnam ese sp o k esm a n for the p eacek eep in g com m ission said ex ch a n g es of V ietn a m ese prisoners at f p c Nmh T uesd ay w ent sm oothly. The Saigon governm ent and the V iet­ nam ese C om m unists freed hundreds m ore prisoners. first tim e sin ce last F rid a y . tourists A m erican c a u g h t by th# ra te change found their travellin g m oney did not go as far a s before the m ove. The G erm an m ark, which cost 31 cen ts before the crisis, now c o sts 34! cen ts, according to ex ch a n g e rales announced in Bonn. The French franc, w hich cost 1ft' before the crisis, has risen to 21N cents. cen ts On the other hand, the British pound, which is floating, w a s exp ected to rise only m argin ally. in eom parison with T he devaluation w a s expected to Im prove trade by m aking U.S. A m erican foreign those goods cheaper of G erm any, Japan and other countries w h ose devalued. S im ila rly it would m a k e foreign coeds m ore e x p en siv e for U.S. bu yers and thus reduce the big U.S. p a y m e n ts deficit w hich touched off the crisis. curren cies w e re not lr + -k WASHINGTON said T uesday he w ill ask C ongress barriers ereef authority n e c e ssa r y to follow dollar. ( A P )—P resid en t N ixon for tf tip devaluation of the tariff to He told Secretary of the T reasury G eorge P. Shultz that “ devaluation of the dollar is at best only a tem p orary solution of Hip o ro b le m .” trade “ That is w hy legislation m ust follow .” Nixon said, “ ...o n ly by gettin g trade legislation and changing or reducing the huge deficit can the hu ge pressure on tile dollar be taken o ff.” a \N!> SIGNALING toucher «fance. Nixon said a s part of an effort “ to get a fair deal and a fa ir sh ake for Am erican P! odm-ts abroad he would ask C ongress “ for the right for our negotiators to go up or dow n” w ith ta riffs trade talks wit Ii other countries. in “ We have gone into too m an y negotiations is to in w hich a ll w e h a v e done have others abroad n egotiate negotiated up," the P resid en t said. down w h erea s H is co m m ents c a m e as he began n m e etin g with Shultz 12 hours after Shultz’ dram atic announcem ent the United the dollar by IO S tates w’a s dev a lu in g percent. that REPO R TER S WHO w ere allow ed m rr tear a portion c f N ixon’s conversation with Shultz heard the P resident sa y “ other their nations must d iscrim inatory p o licies and w e m ust be in a position to bargain h ard er.” a w a y from get Nixon singled out Japan and Europe when to U.S. b u sin esses, he talked of th rea ts sa v in g : The k n ifed S tates being the he*! m arker in ie world—and this is not criticism of our J a p a n ese and E uropean friends—they a re loading it into this m arket and they can drive U.S. b u sin e sses out of ex isten ­ c e ...and lose A m erican s their jobs.” THE P R E SID E N T further sp e c ific s on the legislation , and his aides said they did not know’ when it would lie sen t to C ongress g a v e no M eanwhile, the S tate D epartm ent said the other m ajor trading nations of Hie world have beet, the trading and m onetary su rp lu ses that have t h r o w n international econ om ic position out of equilibrium . in elim in a tin g Am erican too slow the r ‘enactm ent sp okesm an d ia r ie s W. Bray said, “ the tim e has c o m e feu* action across w ide and co m p lem en ta ry fronts" to so lv e Hie international eco n o m ic problem s. ive Roundup The N e w Y ork S t o c k E x c h a n g e , sh ow n here, ra c k e d up a g a in M o n d a y fo llo w in g the U .S . d o lla r d e v a lu a tio n . The D o w J o n e s in d u stria l a v e r a g e sh o t u p 16.33 p o in ts d u r in g the first h alf- hour o f t r a d in g e arly T u e s d a y m o rn in g a n d b e fo re the en d o f the hour it peaked to 21 p o in ts. H o w e v e r , b y c lo s in g tim e the D o w J o n e s a v e r a g e h a d g a in e d o n ly 5.19. M arket R e a d s to Dollar UH! Telephoto, Expert Clarifies Devaluation Cites N eed To Balance Supply, Foreiqn Demand SYLVIA MORENO ID SYLVIA MORENO T exan S t a f f W riter E xplaining the need for the IO percent devaluation of the U S, dollar a n n o u n c e r] M onday b y T reasury S ecreta ry G eorge Shultz, Dr. M ichael Conroy, assistant professor of econ om ics, sa id T uesd ay that is based on a “ fundam ental the need disequ ilibrium .” '‘T ilers is m ore of a supply of A m erican d ollars to foreigners than a dem and for dollars by foreigners at the old exch ange r a te ,” Conroy .said. The IO percent dollar devaluation is the result of a second m ajor currency c risis sin c e August. 1971. Tile current devaluation, effe c tiv e im m ed iately, w a s achieved by raisin g the price of gold from $38 an aum © to M2.22. P ointing out that. (he devaluation is b e in g em ployed as a m ean s to b alan ce Hie t r a d e o f exports from and im ports to t h e Unite.] S tates, Conroy said that a p o sitiv e trading advan tage the present e x ch a n g e rate favors m ore foreign im ports a s com pared to A m erican exports. is being sought b eca u se T ile 1972 difference in b a la n ce of e\-ports * and im ports, the largest e v er recorded is that nm 86.5 billion. "The sim p le fact trade b eca m e A m erican products a re not com peting as w ell a s they used to under th e old exch an ge r a te,” Conroy said. increased deficit has .. . Rut But he added that what apparent!;, is being overlooked is the interest, on foreign mans and the profits foreign su b ­ sidiaries. from * 7 ' ‘ We're not taking into consideration ell in the dollars w e're m akm g on returns capital a cco u n ts.” Conroy said. Ila stressed that those refilm s on capita! for the United S tates are alm ost equivalent to the ex]x>rt deficit now’ being evid en ced. “ The over-all b a la n ce of paym ents th e n , is not a s bleak a s tile actual trade balan­ c e . ” “ A certain am ount of m ythology is a ssociated w ith a positive trade b alan ce for an econom y that h a s as large a surplus of capital accou nts a s the U .S .,” he said. P resident N ixon, w ho conferred with Shultz Monday night prior to the official announcem ent, that “ for a great m ajority of A m erican peop le” the 10 p e r ­ cen t devaluation would not a ffect “ their d o lla rs.” sa id Conroy concurred, “ T ile nnlv people who will fee! the pincli v. ii I be the ones who buy foreign g ood s.” saying. The reason for the m inim al effect on in the the av era g e ta x p a y e r 's dollar lies fact that lf* s than * percent of the goods and serv ices A m ericans consum e are im ­ ported. According to Conroy, ‘he m a in factor in the devaluation of the dollar instituted to J prom ote \m er ie a n products abroad, is th# d e c re a se in com petition in foreign m a rk ets. " b 's likely to happen that the p rices of this country, * foreign goods w ill rise m ( o n r o v foreign producer-s apparently did not cha nge them p rices after the first dollar devaluation in August, hut “ absorbed change* in p rices b y a reduction of profits.” com m ented, though A greeing with Conroy, Dr, W endell Gordon, professor rf, econ om ics, said. “ It is appropriate that the United S tates shift o v er if import foreign ers are to se r v ic e the debts ’h e y ow e to the United State*. trade b a la n ce an to Although Shultz said in his sta tem en t that tile devaluation m o v e w ill benefit “ the A m erican working m an. b u sinessm an and consum er, ” Gordon ti * b u sin essm a n should fee? renew ed com petition toward b k product in foreign market*. inereased though, b e c a u se of -Afr? in crea sed im m ed ia tely Inflationary *; d he effP,- feel* the 'n result, im port prices. C om m enting on Nixon * statem ent that “ trade legislation m u st follow" so a s “ to get a fairer sh ake for Am erica a h ro a d ,” Conroy said the trade legislation is probably “ e sse n tia lly a bargaining tool to force o th er countries the round of n e g o t i a t i o n s of n e c essa ry cu r re n c y rea lig n m en ts ” to cooperate in news capsules Airports Ordered To Tighten Security WASHINGTON (A P)—The F ed eral Aviation A dm inistration o rdered airport m anagem ents T uesday to post an arm e d guard at each b o a r­ ding point beginning F riday. Tile notification followed failure of legal m oves to stave off the requirem ent. Tile guards will replace Hie U.S. deputy m arsh a ls and custom s of­ ficers now em ployed to provide assistance, as needed, to airlin e em ­ ployes screening boarding passen g ers and inspecting hand luggage. The Airport O perators Council International (.VOCI), which h ad won a court postponem ent of an e a rlie r FAA deadline, said it w as polling airp o rts to find out the likely degree of com pliance to the o rd e r settin g the new effective date. “ Tile situation is very confused.” said J .J . C orbett, AOCT vice­ president of federal affairs. Cutback on R a w Material Use Sought WASHINGTON (AP) —A report from re se a rc h e rs and businessm en says the U nited States m ust reduce its consum ption of ce rtain raw m aterials and help av e rt a global crisis in n a tu ra l resources. It said the industrialized world in g eneral and the U nited State* in p a rtic u la r should begin to slow its consum ption of highly depletable resources and m ove tow ard g re a te r use of abundant m aterials. It m entioned forest products, w hich a re renew able, and said also offshoi c and deep sea w a te rs should be looked to as an ab u n d an t source of m a te ria ls.” The re p o rt w as issued by the National Com m ission on M aterials Policy and is based on a series of discussions held last y e a r am ong re p resen ta tiv e s of industry, governm ent, universities and p riv a te re searc h groups. Hostages Released, G u n m e n Surrender DALLAS (A P )—A tough-talking policem an p ressu red two teenaged gunm en into su rre n d erin g T uesday nearly IO hours after they tried to hold up a b a r and kept 20 persons hostage w hen police foiled the robbery. R ed-haired D etective Capt. P a u l M cCaghren, operating from a pay telephone in a fire station ac ro ss the street, kept up a running con­ versation w ith the men. who dem anded safe conduct to D allas’ Love Field and a plane to m ake th eir getaw ay. A on re not going to ju st get out of there, get into a c a r and then tly into the wild blue yonder,’ M cCaghren sn arled , chom ping on his cigar. “ This is the first day of the rest of your lives o r the la s t—it kinda depends on how you w an t it.” W hen M cC aghren w as finally through and hung up the telephone a fte r hours of talking, the youthful gunm en m eekly w alked out w ith hands raised in the air. They had released all th eir hostages e a rlier. House Passes Public A ccess Bill T exan Capitol Bureau T i e Hou.p g a v e unanim ous approval Tuesday to a hill g uaranteein g public a c ­ c e s s to govern m en tal inform ation, follow ing d a y long debate o n a m ea su re to grant collective p o I i ce rn e n bargaining rights. lirem en and the Senate, p rovides that T ie public a c c e ss bill, w hich now g o es to inform ation in all a g en cies of sta te govern m en t would to the public, with certain e x ­ be open ceptions. Ami ng a re leg isla to rs, m edical and personal files of personnel records, crim in al Investigation record s and all file s declared confidential by ex istin g law’. excep tion s those Currently T exas h a s no la w pertaining to the public’s right to s e e certain reports and govern m en tal a g e n c ie s and o fficia ls. docum ents held by The bill, sponsored by Reps. Lane Denton Of N a c o , H awkins M enefee of Houston and C a n im Larv Jr. of B urnet, also provides for a set price for co p ies of inform ation. a m axim um three-dav w aiting period for th o se copies and p en a lties for violation. T ie House also g a v e tentative approval to the bill to allow policem en and firem en to bargain an c o lle ctiv ely but am endm ent which the sponsor said “ 'Tuf­ ted'' the bill. added b T h a t collective am endm ent m ade bargaining by the two groups a local option. to b e decided by voters. T i e bill fa ces final p a ssa g e W ednesday. T hree b ills which could g iv e T ex a s a com p etitive rate for fire and auto insurance w ere heard before the H ouse Insurance C om m ittee T uesday night. T e x a s is the only sta te which does not h a v e som e form of co m p etitiv e rating. testim on y by The m ea su res are esse n tia lly the sa m e b ills considered during m ore than 60 hours of leg isla tiv e the session calic-] le g isla to r s lo work out a com prom ise on a failed in con­ c o m p etitiv e rate feren ce sp ecial sessio n ended la st October. sp ec ia l in Septem ber, insu ran ce bill the before co m m ittee Authors of the three bills are R eps rv>n Cov n ess of Austin, J im Clark of Houston a n d C arlos Truan of Corpus C iirisli, “ My bill p erm its conipanie* to set the r own rate on all auto and fire insurance lines and require* con parties to file rates (State Insurance Board) w ith the board in e ffe c t,” C am es* before the ra tes go said , Ca sui e ss w a s author of the com petitiv e rate insurance bill introduced in the sp ecial sessio n . Clark * bill, based on the T en n essee plan, insurance com pany can provides that no raise rates without su bm ittin g them to the the Insurance Board and gettin g S tate board’s approval. “ In a sen se this bill m a tes a "oiling and allow s com p an ies to com pete dow nward in the ra tes they w ill charge ” Clark said, “ But they (in su ran ce co m p a n ies) do h a v e the right to file and would have to get approval from the Ixia rd to ra ise rate*.’’ Truan said his bill “ m a in ta in s the sa.n e system w e have now ex cep t I am asking com panies to put their m oney w'herc their m ouths a r e.” Truan said his bill would “ continue to N LG Convention To Bring Speakers By AMANDA I R E D ERICK T he annual convention of th e National la w y e r s G uild (N LG ) will be held in Austin Thursday through Sunday a t Arm adillo World H eadquarters. The four-day session of p an els, m eetin g s and workshop# is designed to bring to the U n iversity com m unity a. the g u ild ’s a c tiv ities. sa m p le of four sp ea k ers In conjunction with the convention in the NLG w ill sponsor Hie Union Main Ballroom from 3:30 to 5 p.m . Friday’. Included are: Danny’ Paohoda on the Attica rebellion, N an cy Stearns on the V ietnam V eteran# Against the War con sp iracy trial and grand juries, and Jerry Lefcourt and Jeft Cupers on the P entagon papers. J lie convention w ill begin af 8 p.m . Thursday with a pane! discussion dealing with the post-w ar periods of M cCarthyism and rights the the early a n tiw a r m ovem ent m ovem ent, and P resid en t N ixon’s “ rep ressio n .” Sm ith Act, civil the from 9:30 Inform ational w orkshops to 11:30 a .m . F rid ay w ill be concerned with labor, prison rights, grand juries. Title Seven of the Civil R ights Bill on equal in em p loym en t, organizing and GI Southeast Asia. to 4 p.m . F riday. A bu siness session w ill be held from 1:30 W orkshops Another group of workshops beginning at 8 p.m . F rid a y w ill deal w ith crim inal justice, m ilitary’ organization and a lte r ­ native form s to practicin g law. to a .m . Saturday w ill d isc u ss ju stice defendan ts’ and deportation problem s, heroin abuse and m ethadone m a in ten a n ce program s, housin sem in a rs g en era l problem s. crim inal im m igration s e n d e r s rights, 11:30 legal from 9:30 and Another general b u sin ess m eetin g will be “ Women held from 1:30 to 4 p.m . Saturday. and the su b ject# O rganization” will he discussion from 4 to 6 p.m . Saturday P riso n ” in “ Local of a inclu des: m en ’s Sunday’s agenda and »omen * caqeuse*: and bu siness-orien ted session* from 9:30 rn 11:30 n .Tn.. and a busine** m eeting to 4 followed by an inform al night sessio n from 1 :30 p.m . The convention wall be open to the public w ith a $7.50 registration fee w hich includes th ree m eals. Anyone interested in atten ding m a y register Thursday afternoon at Ac­ m adillo World H eidm inrter*. certain co m p a n ies allow unregulated in order provided for those r isk s be a ccep ted by’ an a v e ra g e com p an y.” continu# in su ra n ce that would not to to h a v e U nder this bill, the S ta te In su ran ce Board rate m d the cisuta ■■■© - c s co m p a n ies r o m p e r below’ that m axim u m . m axi rn un All three proposals w e re referred to su b com m ittee. John B artels of the D epartm ent of Just rn# T i e s la y afternoon ml,: the T exas S en a te J u risprud en ce C om m ittee that the v a lu e o f a w ;re-tap statu te is that it produce* w it­ n esses. In d ea lin g with o r g a n ize ] crim e, w it­ n e sse s eith er a re bought off or k illed , Barse!* in­ said. With a w ire-tap form an ts can. w ithout personal jeopardy, inform ation w h ich then b e c o m es the* r iv e b a sis tor a w ire tap order. law . J e co m m itter he i r l ’e sfv n o n y b th for and aga inst Set rn B ill 17. which se:,* conditions under w h ich w ir e tapping could la w en fo rcem en t be ca rried out by sta te o fficia ls. N ayne < inks, e x ec u tiv e dire tor of the T e x a s Civil L iberties Union (T C L U ), sp ea k in g against Hie m e a su r e, cla im ed th a t c le f'c o n ic su rv eilla n ce picks up all e n 1’, and therefore co n stitu tes a general se a r ch , w hich is prohibited by the Fourth A m end­ m ent of the U.S. C onstitution. tho testify in g against atto rn ey s h w e r e V'O Frank M a lo n ey ^ u s t i n rep resen tin g the T ex a s D efen se L a w y e r s A ssociation , and Sam Houston Clinton. J r . The proposed sta tu te is draw n along th e ( linton said. “ T his bill m o v es us one ste p c lo ser to 1984.” lines of the federal sta tu te, but t h e r e w a # d isa g r e em e n t am ong w itn e sse s and c o m ­ m ittee m em b ers a s to the a d eq u a cy o f th e sa fe g u a r d s against m isu s e of w ire-tapp ing Sp eak ing rn support of th e proposal "in ’ F b ion to Ba rf e ls u ere T m < russet pf T exas D epartm en t of P u b lic S a fe ty , w h o c a lle d w ire-tapp ing a “ v a lu a b le la w e n ­ forcement to o l;” Russell Ormesher a ssista n t district a tto rn ey in D a lla s C ou nty* and M ike Hinton, a ss is ta n t d istrict a tto r n e y in H o u s to n J in Houston T h e biU ™ referred to a s u b c o m m itte e . T H E DAILY TEXAM Wednesday, Feb 14, 1973 Pag# T h e D aily T e x a n Staff editorials and opinions Stalling reform L t. G ov. B ill H o b b y is e n d a n g e rin g p r o sp e c ts for m ea n in g fu l g o v e r n m e n ta l refo rm in T e x a s —not to m en tion flir tin g w ith p erso n a l p o litica l d isa ste r — b y b u ild in g a ro a d b lo ck in front o f reform le g isla tio n w h ich h a s a lr e a d y p a s s e d the T e x a s H ouse. H is plan to s it on the le g isla tio n u ntil la te M arch , w h en he w ill hold a citizens* c o n fe r e n c e on e th ic s, is n a iv e , to b e r h a rita b le ; a sin in e, to be b lunt. S p e c ific a lly . Hobby sa id la st w eek h e w ould not a llo w the c a m p a ig n d isc lo su r e , lob by .-ontrol o r e th ic s b ills to co m e b efo re the S ta te S en a te u ntil he r e c e iv e s " so m e citizen in p u t’* from the co n fer en ce o f 150 T e x a n s. His plan ev o k ed the ire of H ou se S p e a k e r P r ic e D a n iel J r., C om m on C au se, the c itiz e n 's lobby, and n u m ero u s H ouse m e m b e r s. M onday. H obby tried to co-opt the g ro w in g op p osition b y p r o m isin g to con su lt H ou se m e m b e r s b efore n a m in g the co n fe r e e s. W ere th e sta k e s not so g re a t, H ob by’s plan w ould be la u g h a b le . He p r o p o se s p erso n a lly to n a m e 150 T e x a n s, ea c h from the s t a t e ’s H ouse d istric ts, as if no one had told him the S ta te C o n stitu tio n e sta b lish ed a sim ila r b ody, know n a s the H ou se o f R e p r e se n ta tiv e s. And as if there ha I not b een “ so m e citizen in pu t” in the th ree e le c tio n s H obby and m ost o th er le g isla to r s w e n t through to rea ch th eir s e a ts o f p o w e r in A ustin. One w o n d ers w h a t in sigh t the co n fe r e e s c a n o ffe r w h ich th e 150 tub e le c te d H ouse member** h a v e n ’t g iv e n a lr e a d y , in w e e k s of healin g^ arui hours of floor d eb ate, l o o , i f s o n ly a little p resu m p tu o u s for H obby to b e lie v e h e can b etter k now w h a t the public d em a n d s by ta lk in g to 150 p erso n s w ho rep resen t no o n e o th e r than t h e m s e lv e s than b v liste n in g to 150 H ou se m e m b e r s w ho stood for elec tio n . P e r so n a l affronter^ to the H ouse a sid e , the m a r b le s on the lin e h ere a r e p o rtio n s of D a n ie l’s reform p a ck a g e, a w ell-p rep a red b un dle of b ills a im ed at op m ing the g o v er n m e n ta l and p o litica l p ro ce ss to p u b lic sc ru tin y . H obby w a n ts to s it on that le g isla tio n for s ix w ee k s, w h ile the S en a te ca len d a r b e c o m e s c lo g g ed w ith o th e r b ills. B r in g in g th e reform b ills up for a ctio n la te in the se ssio n w ill be d ifficu lt, and H obby k now s that. He w a s o n ce p a rlia m e n ta ria n for th e S ta le S en ate. E v e n if the b ills do c o m e up, the lik elihood th e y w ill be g u tted in­ c r e a s e s e a c h d ay. Hie lobby h as b e e n se e k in g a d ela y to m o u n t p r e ssu r e on le g isla to r s from pow erful in te r e sts w ith in th eir r e sp e c tiv e d istric ts. H ob by's g a m b it, into th ose lobbyists* h a n d s. in tention al o r u n in ten tio n a lly , p la y s rig h t O ur e s te e m e d lie u te n a n t g o v ern o r sh o u ld h a v e fig u red a ll th is ou t b y now. B u t In stead o f ch a n g in g c o u r se to p ro m o te this n eed ed in the m o st e ffe c tiv e w a y p o ssib le. H obby co n tin u es to le g isla tio n sta ll, to d r a g his fee t. H obby had b etter be ca r efu l or he ll d estro y the refo rm m o v e m e n t and h is ow n c a r e e r a s a “ refo rm p o litic ia n .” T ile re fo rm b ills d e s e r v e p rom pt S en a te a ctio n . u n n e c e ssa r y , th ere sh o u ld be no doubt that th e U n iv e r s ity co m m u n ity m u st re m a in intact d u rin g the re d istr ic tin g p ro ce ss. T he H ou se R ea p p o rtio n m en t C o m m ittee w ill re co m m en d fo u r n ew sin g le -m e m b e r d istr ic ts for T ra v is C ounty, and stu d e n ts h a \ e a lr e a d y gon e on record p ro p o sin g the U n iv e r sity co m m u n ity lie co n ta in ed w ith in one' d istric t and not split into se v e r a l s e g m e n t s . B e c a u s e d istr ic t lin e s a r e a touchy q u e stio n , it w a s in ev ita b le that a m isu n d er sta n d in g w ould a rise L ast w e e k , V elm a O v erto n , p resid e n t of the A u stin b ran ch o f (he \n fio n a l A sso c ia tio n for th e A d v a n cem en t of C olored P eo p le , e x p r e sse d c o n c e r n that a '-indent c o r e d istrict m ight lead to slic in g th e b la c k c o m m u n ity on the E a st S id e into se v e r a l d istric ts. In a le tte r to S tu d en t G o v ern m en t P re sid en t D ick B en son , O verton o p p o sed an y su ch m o v e and h in ted th a t a feud b etw een stu d en ts and b la ck s m ig h t resu lt. A ration al d iscu ssio n b etw e en stu d en t and b lack le a d ersh ip should lead to an a m ic a b le a g r e e m e n t on the q u estio n . And, a s B enson sta te d in h is re p ly to O verton , “ no plan for a stud en t d istric t w a s d esig n ed w ith th e in tent of ex p lo itin g the b lack co m m u n ity In b eh a lf o f stu d en t i n t e r e s t s . ” Put the U n iv e r sity c o m m u n ity is v ia b le and h a s a d efin ite sta k e in re d istr ic tin g . B enson co rrectly sta te d the situ a tio n w hen h e sa id , AU of us h a v e <»qr ow n in te re sts to protect and the stu d en ts do not o x 'st a s a I" liticid grou p to n e c e ssa r ily s e r v e a n y p ro p o se I d istric t is d e fin ite ly in the stu d e n ts’ in te r e s t.” in te r e st...T h is fh e i e list I ic ting p r o c e ss is long and in v o lv ed . H o w ev e r, an un­ d ersta n d in g ai the o u tse t, hoi o n ly b y th e b la ck c o m m u n ity , but b y oth er e le m e n ts in Austin. in clu d ing the elite lib era l le a d ersh ip , that stud. nts are w ithin re a so n on this p rop osal is n e c e ssa r y . Tile U n iv e r ­ sity co m m u n ity h as a v e to ] in terest in re d istr ic tin g and w ill not fa il to p ro tec t it. Sign the petitio n sn If tim e is an abundant co m m o d ity in Bill H obby’s o ffic e, it c e r ta in ly Ion : G u adalup e S treet. D ra g v en d o rs m u st co n clu d e W ed n esd a y Pfditio* d riv e for a binding city referen d u m on sid ew a lk s a le s . so evid en t w hen the seco n d p etitio n d rive b eg a n alxm t ! ,ir !im '' ! "u::' o n e w ee k a g o is now tight. So, W ed n esd a y is the la s t d a y , and w hat b ette r w a y to b e c o m e in­ v o lv e d in this stru g g le th an to sig n a ven d or p etitio n in b etw een s e ts at the “ V endor P etitio n P a st D a y M arath on .” a su b sta n tia l se r v in g oi so n ic re a lly fin e m u sic . T ile M arathon w ill b egin at ‘2:45 p .m . W ed n esd a y a* the v a ca n t field on the co rn er ol 23rd and Rio G rand e S tr e e ts A m o n g the p erfo rm ers w ill be M ich a el M urphy and G reezv W h eels. W hat ti a; br -nmc an in d efin ite b o o g ie is an op portu nity fo r e v e r y m e m b e r o f th* U niversity com m un ity to h ea r good m u sic and su p p ort the co m m u n ity s sid e w a lk sa le sm e n . M ak e p la n s to be th ere and to sig n the p etition . T im e is ru n nin g out. Page 1 Wednesday, Feb. 14, 197., TH E T ry am IM o p p r e s s t o o e e & k f c o u s n o iK u e s s s & t f THC RE" WA4 P A i T C 6 K £ c i o u $ t 4 e Z $ . 0 c 6 A r T h e d r v b s s a t IIC? TH £ e w p & e i u o u . T H E O R Y . IT (JOAS T C H r n Gov. Briscce and the devil weed By Randy Fitzgerald Had Gov. Dolph Briscoe ever been forced to choose between a night of revelry with the Devil and a sane approach toward illicit drugs, he predictably would have donned a nightshirt. It’s not that he would enjoy though m any the Devil’s politicians haw* been known relish to dp- bsh Tipi lions, it’s just that a lenient attitude on the drug issue doesn’t win m any votes for em otional rhetoric and a lack of virtuous public of­ ficials. in a state known company, So taking political expediency into ae- it stands to reason few" if any of e un:, the state’s drug hardliners were offended when Briscoe unmasked Iris drug bill package this week. THE Texas Controlled ENTITLED piece of the Substances Art. legislation epitomizes Hie McCarthyistic rhetoric which “ crucify t h e pusher’’ politicians always seem into to convert votes. bulky Tile trouble with transforming the ver­ biage into practice is twofold: no accurate or just standard has ever been conjured up to define a “pusher” according to the amount of drugs found in his possession, and secondly, past attem pts at enforcing quantitative laws of this nature have always The firing line to discrim inatory been subject forcement discretion and Briscoe’s misguided ception. law en­ judicial abuse. is no ex­ legislation Possession of more than eight ounces of m arijuana, the bill stipulates, is sufficient Cause to presum e the defendant guilty of “ intent to se ’.I.” Under provisions of the Briscoe legislation, possessing one grain more than eight ounces would subject the defendant to a felony penalty of up to 20 years imprisonment. EVEN MORE ILLOGICAL, I he burden of “ intent to sell” proof lie's not on the state but on the defendant who must “ without a doubt” prove the excess con­ traband w as for private use and not sale purposes. Perhaps the most heinous aspect of the bill is that retroactive it provides no than 700 persons wou'd penalties. More continue to w aste away in Texas prisons the Briscoe for m arijuana possession legislation that number are serving life sentences. is enacted. Thirteen of if that Briscoe's contention retroactive penalties “ are po'entially” unconstitu ional cannot and should not go unquestioned by the general public, To lower the m arijuana penalty without freeing those incarcerated under the present draconian law is sheer lunacy and certainly doesn't reflect “ the traditional Texas stan d ard of fair p la y .” governor would For one gypsy moth moment at his press conference Monday, it appeared a s if the banker-rancher stand before the television lights and defend Ins drug legislation under reporicr questioning. Bef re the barrage of inquiry could begin, Briscoe's aides drew him up into a protective shell of unresponsiveness and the p ress con­ spin ted him away from ference. into this H IE GO\ ERYOR’S stand-in question answerer, adm inistrative aide Roy Coffee, tipped reporters off to the shallowness of legislation when he research responded to a question with, “ Well, the reason we set eight ounces as the cu’off pomt between a felony and m isdem eanor Is because all the law enforcement people we ta ’bed to said pushers usually have in exc ess of eight ounces.” Did Briscoe or his aides contact any of the state’s top p e n d gists, p s y c h o lo g y , drug the researchers o r even consult volumes of doormen e l marijuana studies in reaching thin conclusion? No. “ We tallied to the law enforcem ent people.” Sending people to prison who possess is m arijuana, any am ount of m arijuana, absurd, says Dr. G eorge Beto, past director of the Texas prison system and one of the nation’s most respected penologists. Did Briscoe or his aides contact Dr. Beto? “ I sure wish they had,” said the veteran of IO years service in the prison system. DK. BETO, as Bri-v ie would have learned had he done his homework, has seen hundreds of m arijuana prisonei s, convicted for both possession and sale. Tie is convinced they cannot be rehabilitated, “ they don’t they've done anything wrong,” and he says unenuivocebly, none of them should be sent to prison for either possession o r sale. think Politics is a game of pragm atism . Briscoe knows, or a t least his aides and Janey know, is locked up in a closet of ernoFon. To be against drugs is to be against the Dev ii. the drug issue that In a clim ate of such coarse pragm atism , Inflated emotion and demagoguery, to flow* with the vibrations and ignore the words of men like Beto is a relatively easy copout. For men as ’soiated from F e m a-'astream of inquiry and revelations as the governor an;'c t s to bo, tho enercV m ent of advfe: * pr v.des no: only a buffer from the free fire zone, but an embryomc vehicle bv which B r r coe can be deluded. There can be no clearer indication of this delusion than the recommendations contained in this misguided drug legislation. In the last six weeks. I have been ap­ proached by quite a large number of street vendors who frankly want to know if the Street Vendors Association and the Friends of the Street Vendors have flipped their lids! Aren’t they aw are of what the real public opinion on street vending is? We, (and I mean “ Tile Drag Vendors,” not a bunch of political hopefuls) feel we are being used in a m anner we don’t like: 1. A boycott is easy to perpetrate on paper. (Considering most of us don’t go out on the street until M arch or April). 2. The referendum petition is sure death is for vending if the public of this city allowed to vote on it. 3. The Vendors Association claims to represent the m ajority of the vendors. Since the first of the year, who asked them to? Meetings where all these grave decisions have been made haven’t been attended by the m ajority of vendors. tho public not \M ASKING to sign I this latest petition. The association and “ their friends” are not representing me. and I re-err their gambling with my nickel and my living. There are a lot of vendors that fee! the sam e way I do. Come down to 23rd Street and ask them. Duke Palermo, Drag Vendor, 3707 Torn Green st. Unreasonable? Ti, the editor: I guess it would be unreasonable to ex­ pect Dotty Jacobus, whose religion ap­ parently does not perm it belief in Jesus Christ as the Son of God, to write an Ob­ ion ive article concerning the evangelistic efforts of those of us to whom Christ is the crux of our beliefs. Never having ex­ perienced a faith that is alive and exciting because of a God who was man and now lives in us. she simply can’t understand a basic need of the Christian—-to share with Others die source of his inner peace. the to Dotty’s HHS SHARING can take many form the message should always’ be but sam e—Jesus Christ, who died and now Ii-, in anyone who simply asks him to. Tile Southern Baptist Radio-TV Commission has not lost that message or “ sugar-coated ti e pill "—contrary conclusions. whirl! must have been drawn from an in­ some depth commission forcing “ television brochure. No one religion,” “ electronic missionary’’ system .” or “ the Church of the airw aves,” Ss Dotty would have it. on the viewer assuming familiarized said viewer has himself with the On-Off-Volume control on his television set. analysis an os is like T e r m s and “ desperation’’ simply do not apply to the Radio-TV Commission or to Dr. Steven^-. who sincerely presents the claims of Christ “ hypocrisy” from the pulpit, over television, or one-to- one, as the opportunity arises. rigid family—and Til ere is a real attraction- for me in a religion which goes bey ond being born into individual the acceptance to individual cholee. I hope that U as a Christian, will never refrain from presenting that choice to someone because of a cynical, shallow newspaper column. leaves Ray Guv Senior, .Mechanical Engineering P r o h ib it e d To the editor: Me of the Youth International P arty and Students for a Democratic Society have been prohibited from registering as on- campus organizations because the student activities office claim s we have old debts o: $8 and S83 respectively. ME BELIEVE these debts are that simply an adm inistrative pretense to keep us from organizing an active on-campus struggle against imperialism, racism and sexism. In fact, our organizations have riot been registered on campus for at least the two years, so how can I diversity a debt?! not lim fact that none of us were even members of the old SDS and YIP. they owe to mention We’re sure this debt has not come to the attention of Ronald Brown, vice­ president for student affair*, or he would it. After have already publicly canceled all, lie knows we belong on campus. Mike M arlette VIP, Peter Heilemami, S D S The same r ig h t To the editor: I would like to reply to the attack on “ television by Dotty religion” made Jacobus in Monday’s Texan. Is ’there no legitimate tile existence of for religious programing on TV? Contrary to Ms Jacobus, I think there is one. reason Christianity, v s we'] as other religions, consists of a set of ideals that are to bg communicated to people. If m y faith in Christ really m eans anything to me, I will naturally want to share it with other people. Television is a way to communicate with people; radio and printed literature serve the same that Ms. Jacobus would have attacked Gutenburg also. I assum e function I JOIN HER in decrying any “ sugar­ of c o a t i n g ’ ’ or m isrepresentation tone of J feel Christianity, bu* her editorial and ti e loaded term s used. “ inherently of­ such as “dr.sp* ration,” is the indicate that fensive,” etc., it Christian to, not itself she objects faith just its use of television. that the In a day when people are beating the television drum s for more relevance programing, it seem s strange to me that in Ms. Jacobus has taken the position she has. It all boils down to a difference of opinion over what Is really relevant, doesn’t it? So I won’t object when Ms. Jacobus allow presents her views Christians the sam e right. if she will Steve W estfall Senior, Finance Biased article To the editor: is This in reply to “Over-the-counter religion” (Feb. 12) by Dotty Jacobus. T to be biased a n d Ms. found the article J a r ms notion of w hat Christianity i> t.> be fundamentally misconceived. Jacobus She says is at that “ basic hypocrisy work in the idea of television evangelism in genera! and the Southern B aptist Radio and Television Commission in p articu lar. Ms. this hypocrisy lies in the church having “ ac­ comodated itself to th e level of the m a sse s” and the “ ugly commercialism of modern society” rather than fulfilling its ro le of “ enlightening and elevating the m asses.” further says th a t I SEE NO hypocrisy here. Hypocrisy is not practicing w hat you preach, correct ? C h ris tia n ^ has alw ays been, first and foremost, a faith for (an elitist term that sim ply means “ people” ), to go w here they and has not. hesitated the “ m asses” i t i o n language. At are to preach the Good News to them In their own (lie center p f Christian belief is the Inca rn- don, the be cf that God Himself became a man like na (part of the “ m asses” ) for our salvation. Where is the hypocrisy? The purpose of the church is to preach the Gospel. If most people are firmly fixed in front of their televisions every Sunday, then it seems to he an eminently sane and practical gesture to communicate the Gospel to them right where they are. Ms. Jacobus’ condescending rem arks about the “ m asses” and rn idem society betray an implicit elitism. Til is seems to be a tradem ark of a pop journalism that is becoming less increasingly relevant to human beings. less and Edward Cook Junior, Plan II Must point out To (he editor: In older to maintain Hie Texan’s jour­ nalistic honesty, I must point out I am not m anager of Dobie Mall. Prior to selling my interest, however, T w as a m em ber of joint venture. University Center Development Company, builders of Dobie Center. the Sam E. Dunnam Real E state Developer T h e D a i l y T e x a n S tu d en t N ew spap er ai U T Austin E D IT O R .................................................. M A NAGING E D IT O R .................... .................................................. D a v id P o w ell •“ N E W S e d i t o r n n r i X N A G ,N G . . = a c t i n g a s s t , t o t h e e d i t o r , Tr u S S T S S A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R ................. ............................................................................................ r.V n h - u s ™ F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ............................................................................. J a n e C h eso u n City Editor ..................... News A ssista n ts............ Gintributors .................... Editorial Assistant . . . . . Assistant Sport* Editor Make-up Editor ............. Wire Editor ................... Copy Editors ................. Photographers ............... *....................................................... Janes BJ Hefner, Janie Paleschic, Dana Palmer ........................ Gregory Smith. Evelyn Simpson ............................................................ Randy Fitzgerald .......................................................................... AI Carter .................................................................. Steve Nesbitt ..................................................... Cathy Greene Robbie Marshall, Rebecca Galvan, Anne Collins, Gary Sweet, Lupg Canales ............................................. Mike P’luitt, Jim M erritt in of s. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e rn in» to? h 7? -So u jlldAP0 m a d e in J o u r n a lis m B uilding B utldine if1 J f' im a I ism (4< 1-3227), a nd c la ss ifie d a d v e r­ fril tising In J o u rn a lis m B uilding m ? (471-5244) a d v e rtis in g rh, n . i h ' 1T ? ,1 , York, N .Y r e n r e s e n ta th e of !L,T„a ll}2 T e x a n Is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l Ad- 360 LexUl* lon Ave.. New to The Assn. c ated P r e s s T h e New Y ork T im e s N ew s S e n vice an d U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l T elephoto S ervice T he T e x a n Is a m e m b e r of the Asso­ th e S o u th w e st J o a r n S ciated < o p i a t e P ress, th e T e x a s D aily N ew s­ lio n C o n fe re n ce and « e w s p a p er A sso c ia tio n . The D ally T e x a n s u b s c rib e s lOOi’7 University redistricting P ro p o sa ls for a n ew T e x a s H ou se d istric t c o m p r isin g the U n iv e r s ity co m m u n ity h a v e a lr e a d y d ra w n fire fro m le a d e r sh ip In A u stin ’s b la ck co m m u n ity . W hile a m a jo r d ispu te b etw een stu d e n ts and b la ck s is To the editor: \/ ender Longhorns Add Persona! Touch to Recruiting Billy Schott: Not I ’ve heard that I can notice. some that schools have guaranteed some recruits they’ll start as freshmen. But I don't it has hurt think Texas. Tile desire is still there. The Texan: What seems to be the most important factor for the recruit in making up his mind? Braband: Everybody comes here expecting to start as a sophomore, but they come here mainly because of the winning tradition. Ingram: The coaches are a big factor. Dahlberg: You have to g ico them the real picture, especially if they’re your friends. Schott: They ask more about the academics which is the basic reason I cam e here. "G 7 r f l i f e Bergeret!? inst 'le w is et jr.lid n j the co m p etitio n , i i the p i.n e ii here yon con pro? e yon con ploy . . . ” tire Roosevelt Leaks: They kinda like to know more about school. The Texan: Did seem win the Cotton help to B;m| recruiting? Braband: It really helps but just being there so many years helps. Ingram: It has to affect them some. Padgett: Tt would seem like it would. I’m real proud of the win. and I know the rest of the team is, and I think if I was a recruit, I ’d like to play for a team like Texas was. Bartek: It helped. It showed Texas is really at the top and can play with anybody. Schott: It gives Texas a win­ ning atmosphere. Tile Texan: What is the Texas recruits as the approach compared to other colleges? to Braband: People think that we get too many good players and that we’re promising too much. Everybody thinks we get all the big players, but we don't, get m any name players. Schools are it lot more professional at a (recruiting). I f s five times worse than when I f s really not bad here in the South, but up north they’re up there planning to play pro ball. P art of Notre D am e's approach 's ‘look at all the guys we have play ing pro ball.’ I cam e here. they the boys Akins: One thing about Texas take let is that you out and you stay with the guys at the dorm. At other schools, like Notre Dame, they introduced you to all three people that you il never see again. But after I visited Texas I knew I was going to rom e here. I can't see why any of those guys would want to leave Texas... I mean I know I’m going to live here, and if you do good in football here you're going to do good in life. Made: I like to be honest with I he recruits. I know some schools when I was still in high school w eren't all that honest with me. is an Padgett: There image that you can't play at Texas. Some guys are hesitant about coming here, Texas is so big and idea has everything, but been proven false. that tell them about M a l c o l m Minnick: They (coaches) the school and the facilities. They say ’we want you and we’d love to that you know' our have you, record and the speaks for itself.’ One of the lines other success Marty Akins: I think they're as good as any other year. (On Jeff Bergeron, a blue chip run­ ning back, and others who turned down Texas) If they don't want to play here, we don't want them. Guys just afraid of the competition. This (Texas)is the place where you can prove you can play. like Bergeron are The Texan: Has the freshman eligibility rule affected recruiting, and has it hurt Texas more than other schools? that much. Tommy Ingram: Yes, it has affected recruiting, but it hasn't hurt Texas If a person's going to come here, lie will come here anyway. It has helped the schools that haven't won a lot. Pat Padgett: Not that much. It hasn't hurt Texas. A lot of schools promise recruits they'll play as freshmen, but some of the guys realize it'll be for a losing ‘cam Dahlberg: Yeah, some of the recruits will go up there (college) and look at who’s on the varsity now rather than locking a t who’s being recruited. They think they have a chance to start. I think it’s good. It might hurt Texas, but w-e’ll get our share. Akins: I think you should stay with your class. T wish sometimes I had gotten to stay with my class. (Akins was a freshman on the varsity.) These other South­ west Conference schools who are starting in bad freshmen are trouble. Handy Braband: It has hurt it gives a team a Texas. But lot of depth. I like it. David Bartek: Not much. Generally they (recruits) go to a school to go to school. That's why I came. ' "TM 5 IS GOING TO 6£ A 6KEAT EVENING MASCIS! OL'CHUCK lf REAuLY GONG , l to es Exeter! J are aware of the colleges until some coaches come around and talk to them about playing for them. Minnick: T ie Shaw hook didn t do a thing. He’s a guy after some publicity and money. And as far as what he said is concerned, it's never happened while I've been here. (As for tile racism articles,) (AP writers) twisted that quote about Den Ka ley rath er going to Japan than playing at Texas all around. Don apologized It didn't hurt us. In fact, it brought into light the pros and cons of the University. fhe coaches. they to is on image ‘‘Chere that yon can't ploy at Texas. Som e guys ore hesitant about c o m m g Cere, T e x a s is so big a n d everything, hut ideo has been pro to n foC e . that . ." Padgett: think either I don't of them has hurt us enough to make any difference. Most people think Shaw was a bitter person since he didn't get to play much. It (book) was so biased. If was all the bad points, and you can do that about anything. Dahlberg: The re -nuts ask a lot of questions about it. They Interested in Human Rights/ Equal Rights for Those "L a b e le d ' M ental Patients? Interested in Testifying For a Legislative Bill O n This T o p ic? Ms. Thompson 471-7569 C O N T A C T : 6 - 1 0 p.m. coaches would hand me was 'if you go to Texas, you won’t get to play; for us. you'll start as a sophomore and come back and beat Texas.’ Another thing they would say Is that Texas is winning and the only way they can go is down. They say that they’re building a new tradition, but I figured “ heck with that. I'd like to go with the old tradition.’' (Of all die Texas players in­ terviewed, two said that they had been offered money or cars by colleges. One said he was offered the fringe benefits by throe SWC schools nonSWC schools. The other said the offer cam e the con­ ference. from outside three and these Several players said that they had either heard of players being offered extras or had known players that were offered them. Both SWC and non SWC schools had used that approach. Most of the Longhorns said they knew a situation.) nothing about such lh«* Texan: In your opinion, has the Gary Shaw book, ‘‘Meat on the Hoof," and the series of racism articles by The Associated Press hail any effect of Texas’ recruiting? Akins: Not really, I don’t think it hurt us. At first they did. hut it kinda cooled down. B raband: It might have hurt some people. I don't like to talk about it because I look at them (blacks) as equals. You won't be able to tell for a couple of years (if it affected recruiting). One reason I exas doesn’t have more that Texas black players offer doesn't anything extra. A lot of blacks never watch football games on Tv’ or is them SNOW SKI! AT SAN DYLAND come up and ask “ is that true, is that tru e?” If anything, I think they helped us. Because the recruits can come here and see for themselves that all th at was written is not true. but now people Jay Arnold: It hurt Texas at first have forgotten about it. When it first cam e out, people were going to believe it until it’s proved wrong. Bartek: Shaw was just one guy with a bad attitude. None of the riser aits have asked m e about it. just hope* enough winners come here and disprove it. Guys that come up to me and ask me if it all was true, I just tell them that there’s some truth and s^m e fallacy to everything. Schott: f I/oaks: It (the racism series) did hurt Texas in the beginning. When guys come up here, we tell 'em how it is. A lot of them have asked me about it, and I just try to tell them they have an equal chance, in a way. I try' to help. The Texan: What’s the worst thing about recruiting? Akins: Time. It works both ways. You get tired of going on the trips and then as a recruiter, it takes a lot of time. I^eaks: It’d be a hassle if you the guy really didn’t know (recruit). the recruiting if the recruit’s a cool cat and if we get along. I don’t mind The Texan: What’s the best thing about recruiting? Ingram: I like the recruiting. I feel like I’m doing my part, and helping out, but it does take up whole w'eekends. Akins: You can get away from home and see what you’re going to have to cope with, I know some guys going to other schools I visited that I couldn’t cope with. You can just tell the type of players, Other are working for a Southwest Con­ ference championship, and Texas is working to be No. I in the nation. schools MFM J pre cuts Ideas and Issues C om m ittee DR. ROGER ABRAHAM S w COMEDY W ED N ESD AY, FEB. 14 U N IO N 304-305 •2 N O O N SA N D W IC H SEM IN AR SO Insufficient 31 Son of Adam 32 3' A & M Rakes in Choicest Blue Chips B n H i p U s . lie d I ’ r M k l IT "c x a r A g s t a t e * s ins T sos T n t ' of tho blup vc! blitzed we - * (' •••ch n if Bren t I'; - 'o n ham and R e a p u>. < ;rai ’ e c iv H a s Si r. us av Tea lf en* Ai cy ult rpus Christi Canali •rn had a few more backs." Bill Ellington. recruiting coordinator. sh id tiber signing 25 z M’hi i i per lits to Southwest Conference letters of intent. “ We got What u p need or up think we do," said Ellington, who manned home base telephones aw aitin g the word from fellow coaches who spent the day on the road obtaining signatures. Ellington said JO more recruits are expected to sign Wednesday. Arkansas signed Little Rock Central's Will Robinson, one of tho highest rated players in the state the last season. Robinson is a 170-pi-end running back. Tile two Razorback* ais» lineman players from Houston, landed Charlie Brown and back Rick Caldwell. Southern Methodist, recruiting under new Coach Dave Smith, didn’t make many ripples although the Mustangs signed Mark Howe, an all-state defen­ sive back from Tulsa Washington. Southwest C on fe ren ce Recruits sn arf' 1-State j-.-ri . r| m f G(V Iff* IV-1, ISM',, M > S<-Ott. k, A mo n in fhai Rf r, 6-3, no., I ■pp .top ertni hrs ; me bai k, •( ■ '-lr P p -n e a n ■ IN P bai k Jo h n f vt I!bn- k H o u s to n •> a. 200 end, .-.-ii, 19:.', 6-3 20.5, i ‘harips lin e m a n , H ouston spr '■■N!- IM S R :Ir I rr J i b . i> Hpm.: R .' id nd irn. . : rh . :,r • 6-2. 205, m y Will.anas pnd, 6-3, \ \ t p h pni! 6-4. I >1 •{' ; M;kr ( I ISSNN hitr. inn. G r e g o r y - P m H a n d e n d 6-2. Freeman Uh si 6-3, b a r k . Roger*, lineman. 6-5, 235, U n aide. S t a n renter. 6-3, 225, C o rp u s R an dy C.rrilps m d R a n d a l l M ik s c h . 190. N e e d v i l l e . ( arm il U v a l d e ; R o n n ie r n 6-2, O v a * \,V 'I U in id S inn an, quai terbavk 6-0, G r a c h J U ' . , O d e s s a P e r m i a n : W ilkerson. nph«. ker, 6-2. i95. Ode'-U, lig h t end P e r m i a n ; Dennis S nn' i I I p .v . 6-4. 225. Pine Blur' A rk Cle-(pl is;,, linebacker. Houston • a: ter, &-U S m ile y : M ike Floyd..vin. 165 1 . lei bf,. k. Sp en> man ; Phil (irawundcr 6-0. 210, linebacker. Corpus Christi K a .' 6-1 Je s s e Houston Hui'iiii-utl, P ri»-t • Den vin' 6-5, 2S4 tackle ra n i; . - T ■ running Ronnie Rate-ne, Van. Regs ie b ,>' I. Rogers, running back, I kb Rea .'Top' Re .gip William s a-2 165 defensive bi k Segulr T e riy W illis’, 1 1,24b K., .Mi D a lla s H ig h la n d P a r k ; Robert Ve-de. 6 I, 165, spin end B e a u m o n t So u th P a r k iso. S te r ls n t 6-n \rkan%n«* W ill Reb "ll, V U , ITO bai k. Little L o c k C en tra l. Muskie H arris, back. 6-0 Little Rock C e n tra l; Kenneth Smith, 6-:;. is;, bank, Tuttle Rn. k H s " M ark Pilcher. 6-2. 160, back. Little 'la rk McCutchen, h-n. JA Parks tew 175 bai k, Fayettev lite. Charlie Brown. 6-4 235. So u th H ou ston ; R ic k C a ld w e ll 6-0 back, South Houston; J R lin e m a n . is:; Ross M alvern , \rk,. 6-0. USO, bark c e r a Id Skinner. M alvern , 6-6, 260, linebacker. T i I 175. lich t da' k A misted, ftllibark-llnebaeker, 6-3, 230, H u ntsville; Rod Hazelwood UM.'! tet-i lek, 6 2, Fo rt W orth R ich lan d , offensive J e r r y Hunter, linem an, 6-1. 220. Austin L a n ie r ; Alan 2 *5. Toil C rim 1 ti quarterback. T a y lo r. M ike Pa u l!: in. Ja m e s 6 - 2 Patterson, defensive tackle. 6-3 210 Irv in g M a cA rth u r, ( ’aliter defensive . • .cl. 6-2, 2 IO. W est O r,m u e ­ sli n o McClendon, defensive end, h-i 195. Raytow n Sterling Tem W arden, tai .-.Ie 6-4. 225, Lubbock Coronado; Tike Wen Hmm, split end 6-3 165 }-■ nd W urth Nolan J e r r v end. IOO. t> 1 Odessa High G a ry Faber, lim ''acker. 6-2. TOT, P e a r la n d ; P a t Kennedy', b a c k 5-11, 155, Sun \ntonio Koi.,.c v e i i ; ,iir,n,.y W a lk e r, back, V I I . 175. N ew ton; P a rk e 1 Alford, end, 6-1. 220, N a v a rro 175, C h ris Lem burg, end. 6-1 J i N a v a r r o JC Sam p i ie Mason, back, V I I lh.. Kilgore JC - Cornell Reese, J i n o b;t 1 k e r , 6 ;;. 250, K t i g u r e J< ’ Ro e T o m m y K ra m e r, q uarterb ack Le.-. 6-2, IS S B u t c h Friendswood, 6-5, A n t o m o linebacker. Kenneth Roy, end, Houston Y ates, 6-1, 167: Tom Mooney, end, Hitchcock] 6-L 197; L a n y W heeler, back, Houston M a cA rth u r. VS. 165: B illy W addy. poling, u laiderback. 6•!, IRS; E d d y Collins, Bloom ing G rove, back, 6-2, ROUND TRIP DC-8 JETS CHARTER FLIGHTS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ’/2 Chicken with trimmings SI .25 610 W est 19th 474-2613 S JM e■ . ■ JU? . m w U R O P E rn m m m Fi ght May 23rd Houlton • London No. I July 8th Brussels - Houston (46 days) F lm * M a y 3 0 th H o u s to n L o n d o n No. 2 July 30th Madrid * Houston (62 days) F’-qht May 2 4 th Houston - London No. 3 Aug. 9th Brussels - Houston (78 days) s2 3 9 * 2 5 9 s2 7 9 '■ ^ dp-oonjtr*i»d dapundab ty F l e d it to ba a U .S . G o v e rn m e n t c o n tra cto r. .dents fa c u lty and s t i f f a rd th e ir im m ed iate o f thp tot*! chartrr cost (262 jr a t f.) All flight! " i A m »r can C e r t if ie d S u p p le m e n t ! A ir C a rrie r . . . A N D W E W ILL A LSO HELP Y O U W IT H : M otorcycle Purchase! Sc h e d u le d A irlin e T ic k e t! List o f H o s te l! C o " ' r ,»T* S e le ctio n o f M a p ! Frt« help in designing your itin e ra ry P.O. Box 7040, Austin, Texas 78712 2323 San Antonio St. IN THE C ASTILIAN LOBBY 478-3471 INTERNATIONAL -SEND FOR A PPLIC A T IO N TODAY— IM A G ES FOR C H IC K S AND DUDES N E W ARRIVALS BAGGIES C U F F S m a l e , h .i.s . $10.00 $13.00 LO N G SLEEVE KNIT TOPS s *> 5 0 ON THE DRAG — 2426 GUADALUPE O P E N T H U R . T IL L 8 OO! Dm r»oni’ip quarterback. 6-2, 190 Rulanek, D a n b u ry , S' , ..Ic. 6-2. 220 ivy Burge. end. G alena T ark , 6-2. 220. I .a rr; Boehnrm an, Brenham , 1 F ra n k Fulps, D allas Jspru' e. tackle. 6-::. 2 0 5 . Steve Moore. P a -.adrna R ayb u rn , tackle. 6-2, 226; J lm cs Sn I"-- 1 '"Idsprm g. back 5-11, 19h D avid C h erry, D allas S k i line, end. 6-2. Du B ill Neah D a lla s Skyline, back, 6-0, 195. R a j tor Steve F.< rd 5 TOO, running hack, .TC wide re c e iv e r Aldo Knox Blin i! c m er back M cClanahan C h arles center Robert Ferb-h. ai! W harton JC linebacker Donny Buckhorn. Rlinn .JC, offensive John Capps, Hen­ derson J C : A u b re y Schultz, V2, 220, offensive linem an, T o m m y F r a n k s iv 3 230 offensive linem an. P h illip Kent 6-1, 203, running back, all from T y le r tackle 6-3. 155, A lc y en berg. Jackso n , wide receiver, D allas South Oak Cliff- I -lek end] Houston M em orial M a rk (ii ayless. 6- tackle. Conroe; R e avin 51c. ■1 Donald. 6-1. 206, linebacker. Houston St Thom as C h ris Quinn, 6-2, 205, guard, Houston W estchester. 220, 6-5. 250 Texas T eeh W ii lie I hornfis. h J, L30, dofonsivf' F o rt tackle. F u r l W orth Arlington Heights Lee M illican, 6-3, 195. linebacker. Ju lia n , 5-11. 175 Pa n h an d le; M a rk Arlington W vrth tailback, Heights; Alan IRS 6-2 F.merson defensive back, D allas WLT. W hite D avid Kuykendall, 6-0, Do running b a ck . D allas T h o m a s Je ffe rs o n - C lo - s (a m p ,hrd], ( arrolltoft d tm e r: V ie Brooks ‘ 210. tight end, Plano. linebacker 6-1 195, 6-1. M ik e Keeney. 6-8 301. offensive Le ste r guard. Port N eches-(Cove s- H e n d e r s o n . V I I . 170 flank* r Beaum ont South P a r k ; D a rre ll Jones, split ond. B ayto w n Le e ; Gro** 5-1. D avis, 6-2, 205, tackle, Odessa P u l ­ lm an : LSO tanbark. G a rla n d ; Jo h n Stout, 6j ) 215* Inilhack, K e rm it; G a ry McCright'. 6-T linebacker, M idland t ee: M ark 192. L ia m 6-0. 195, flanker, im ins I ' av d Murphy, 5-11, 175. tailback, Hemp- stead. Jim m y W illia m s, 5-11. S M I A ng el" W ay n e Simpson; 6-4 210 linem an. B a n L a r r y II ravvford. 6-0 175, back. P iy o r Okla - B ab b y Coles. 6-1, 187. back. San A ni ton to Lee L a k e v ie w ; D avid Bostick, hack, 6 2 Sin H uon. B e ll; Ronnie G illia m , linebacker 6-3 225, Tulsa W ashington M ark Howe' 6-2. 180, defensive b alk . F o rt W orth R ich lan d Hills Houston 275 250 val i a rlc r lineman, lineman. San Angelo Belcher, 6-4, I inc in an, H eu sb 'ti R e a g a n D a v id Rn '"k l* 6-5, .6), C e n t r a l : W ilson W hitley. 6-4 linem an. B r e n h a m ; K e vin R o 'U w ag e 6 2. 230. I Jails ; linem an. M i ch ar I Spencer, 6-4, 215, Schulen- F ra n k lin , 6-4, 245 burg: W illia m linem an, Houston K a sh m e rr Mike linem an. D allas Spradlin, 6-2. 220. IRO < a r t e r : 6-2. nuHrterba. k C y p ress-Fairb an ks'; Bobby M n allton, 5-10. 185. q u ar­ te rb a c k . S iK h e e : K e n n e th P e r r y . 6 1 f , back. H ou ston D a v is ; B e n n e H i 6-1, 185. back. A rlin g to n . K e n P rid g e s o n , BRAY EDITOR W I L C O 650? N. LA M A R Phone 452-2876 BANKAMERICARD % MASTER CHARGE WELCOMED I i of the UNIVERSITY CO-OP BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thursday, Feb. 15 — 7 p.m. Faculty - Student Lounge Second Floor Student Union Don't Forget her on Valentine's Day! Lammo's Cardies has over 30 styles a rri sties of S w e e th e a rt boor's filled with our famous fam­ ily recipe chocolates. Every color in the rainbow . . . every flavor you can imagine . . . sweetheart boxes from as little as 65c. lOtn & Congress North Loop Plaza 5330 Airport Blvd. 2510 Guadalupe O p en 'til 8 p.m. tonight! XammeA C A N D I E S Pa£e 6 VVe w .it. X I. . . , Feb. 14, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN —Texan S U H Photo A Splashing Layup Norman Pegram (26) of A PO swims in for a layup duriig a Tuesday nigot intramural waferbasketball contest with Phi Della Chi. A PO won the game, shutting out Phi Delta Chi, 16-0. Metiers Send Youth oppers By IN THONY STASTNY Texan Staff Writer Most tennis coaches starting three freshmen would feel that they were courting disaster. But when Texas Coach David Snyder’s learn plays St. Edward’s at ? p.m. Wednesday, his mind may not be entirely on the action at Penick Courts, where the new coach will see his in tram competition for the first time. Part of his apparent unconcern may be because the Hilltoppers will also start at three freshmen. Or part of it may he that he has confidence in his players. least But mostly, Snyder summed it up when he said, “ Trinity is really what we’re aiming for.” The last ’Horns play Trinity, year's NCA A champion. Satur­ day, and Snider admits that he the contest some has given consideration. “ Well, it’s like they say ‘you have to play them one at a time.’ but we are hoping this meet will them help us get ready (Trinity).” for But Snyder isn’t the only one r.6 Hillfonner is looking Coach Emmett Strohmeyer alin D e l ic io u s D ft!ica'^ss©n S t y :* Sandw ich es 4 7 8 - 1 9 7 9 4 2AG4 A G U A D A L U P E ( '*** OM f t h e S a m r W ltc h s h o p — -— [ ~ ................................. A ff. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY The Only Indepedent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs \rSdt's Automotive 7951 BURNET ROAD VEH IC LES IS O U R SPECIALTY hoping to use meet*: with larger schools Uke Texas in prepare hic team for Big State Conference competition. for “ We Hunt to get our team ready conference play.’’ Strohmeyer said. “ I play these bigger schools because I feel that it is good experience for our players.” And experience Is something both teams lack. “ We’ri| a you! z mam, one returning junior, and the rest s o p h o rn o r e s and freshman,” Strohmeyer lone said. returning letterman for St. Ed s John Waddell, who is finished second in Big State singles last year. tun or The But bef re thp crying towel gets too wet, the ’Topper* do have the coachir g experience of Strohmeyer, who has won the conference title for the larf 12 years. As for the ’Horns. Sn;.der will send throe juniors, captain Dan Nel^or. Jim Rayless and Tommy Roberts, and freshmen, Graham WI ding. Dan Evfield and Bii! Fisher against. St. Ed’s. three “ Yes, it’s a little unusual for freshmen rn start.” Snyder said. “ But ii isn t as unusual as in some other spores, like football or basketball, ’.(here size and strength are more important. “ Tennis is more of * skill “ I think thing,” he continued. little Tennis plavers mature a faster ir other sports. They have a lot of com- pptition in bo'h mnior hgh and high school.” than players Besides Waddell. Strchmeyer will probably start sophomore freshmen Trey Bobby Dyer, King, Gary Lane ard John Whitmire. The other starter will he either freshman Jeff Waltz or ^ e ni o r Richard Marroquin. Mthough a senior, this year is onh Marroquin's second with the team, Snyder will he roaching his first meet at Texas when the Horns play St. Edward’s, hut no matter how his team performs, Trinity will be here Saturday. And disaster. that ran be courting BREAKFAST Two Eggs with Bacon and Pancakes T9th & San Antonio 478-3912 Longhorns Nose-dive at Arkansas, 86-74 Bv BUCK H A R V E Y T exan Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE, A r k .- Tex s basketball, not exactly the most fortunate portion of Hie sporting world, might have reached tho extrem e point of futility for here Tuesday night Barnhill Field House. John in For some unexplainable ar I reason, Texas v. > unforeseen bad. Very bad. For the second time this year, the ‘Horns were outrebounclcd, outplayed and outscored by a very average Arkansas team, 86- 74. Texas just plain couldn't do anything right in lowering I heir Southwest Conference recor d to 3-6 and raising the Hogs’ to 5-4 in Austin when It was much like earlier this year ll cs ran over Texas 76-72. The ‘H o rn s then too. looked like a team ti at from just a step away was the Sports Shorts playing basketball. “ It was a poor game/’ Texas Coach Leon Black said in a fit of underestimation. “ We were f1 it, and we just couldn't react. It l as to be one of our worst games of the year, if not 'lie worst. Anybody that Arkansas put out 'here tonight probably cauld have beaten us.” i na' is probably true. But since La tiny Van Arkar sas Coach Krum had people like Martin Tern and Dean Tolson on the court, the Hogs had a much better chance. The two Arkansas stars were f a n t a s t i c times dominating. Terry did his usual jump shooting for 31 points, but Tolson was phenomenal. and at Tolson, v. ho ended up with IO rebounds and 16 points, controlled th0 boards for an Arkansas tpam that started three guards, a move AU Ready for Fight LAS VEGAS, Nev. L A P - Muhammad AH and England's Joe Bugner easily pas=-r i ii \r prefight physicals Tues/rn : >r Wednesday night’s 12-round fig t at the Convention Center. Dr. Donald Romeo pron >u rd in great shape and sa I re r both Bugner appeared a little n fort e x c i t e d heavyweight champion. than the Bug ner reportedly will lie p ail $40,000 in the United St. > I get a total of $125,000, con-* rig foreign closed circuit telex; AU collects $275,OCH) is efforts and rates at 81 ot mo o to I Hungarian-born Englishman v. o holds the European hcavvwo,. t title. the 22-year turn back fur . •k -k i t (AP)—CM WASHINGTON Ii George Allen of the Washing)• n Redskins said Tuesday lie expects to see officials use instant ref •• to make de is ors television during National Football League games sometime in the future. Allen also said hr believes there should be only one week instead of the pre-ent two h t conference w e e n championship game and the Super Bowl. last the In a talk at the National Press Club, Allen said the Redskins, losers of the Super Bowl game to Miami, had four goals in the off-season—to improve the te.m, to keep its togetherness, to add 8.000 seats to the 53.000 in R F R Stadium and to train their sights on in the N F L championship Houston next season. at On the use of instant replay during games, Allen said he recommended league meet lg in 1969 that it be utilized I y nine cameras placed around the stadium, one mobile camera along the sidelines and an official rn the box to monitor them. a “ The only objection was cost ar, I ,<'.lowing down of the game,” he said. “ I think the cost can bo worked out, and I don't believe the garrw would be slowed down any more than it is by (first tile moving of the do-vt markon? >. lines ★ * ★ CINCINNATI (AP'i—Johnny P- ic . moving fast in the wake f ’’ I ■ in sr surgery he feared would end his career, has signed a that ap­ SHK),000-plus contract parently will make him the highest paid player in Cincinnati Reds’ history. Ti e Reds confirmed the signing the Cincinnati Tuesday after I rn rer reported the slugging ( iteller and swinging bachelor h id • gned for about $115,000. “ Bench has won the Most V linable Player award two of the last three years (in 1970 and PULL" Genet ai Manager Bob Howsam said, “ and he has been suitably tewarded.” that Van Eman hoped would put better shooting in the lineup. “ I talked to Coach Van Eman about his three-guard plan and he thought I could take care of the boards,” said Tolson, “ so I went. I had more pressure being I our main thought I could do it.” rebounder, but Arkansas’ Ihroe-guard starting lineup, the first time Van Eman it all year, worked has used perfectly with ef­ fectiveness. Tile new starting guard, Ricky Medlock, and the "bison's other guards, were exceptionally hot early in the game, combining for IO points. Jodv Bass and Mod Lek applied this unexpected amount, keeping Arkansas even with Texas, before Terry hit five jump shots in a row to put the Razorback.*? out in front, 31-25. The Texas offense had never really been effective, but surprisingly the ‘Horns were within six at half time, 39*33. But then Arkansas broke away and its frustration. The ‘Horns went the Texas with left Sfatlsiics Ism A rkansas st! ) f«ra I am pbell . . . . , 3-- M edlock . . . . . .0-9 . .(VO . ,0-1 ........... . . V . Bass T e r r y ......... .12-13 ......... W hite Sp**a r s • • . P m e . . . . I . '. D ra k e ......... T r i m T otal* Texas A rkan sas Attendance 4 S61 O fficia ls Soh. 'Sid. Klo za 16-28 ft rn (ta TMI 3-4 2-8 n.; T S 2-3 n-i 2-3 0-0 reb pf 4 4 S 3 IO 3 3 3 4 3 7 7 a I 3 .VI 1 3 I 23 33 39 41 47 tp ti 15 16 •O SI 6 n 6 36 Ti 86 TV va# ( *4) G rn seu rth . Vt Is- p. ...... Brast cr bous Krueger ... Larrabee .. McClellan ___3- I I Reiser .......... 1-3 Biker .......... 1-3 Christiansen ..0-1 Voegele .......... 1-2 Groertch ......1-1 Team T otals ............St-“ 2 o-f) (Vt 1-2 2-2 0-2 l l ’’I Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes * S A L E * SH EEP SKIN RUGS M an y Beautiful Colors BaMAUQBCUH! Capitol Saddlery 1 1 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP half only scoring two {joints, and the rash of Longhorn mistakes gave the ll gs ample opportunity to run up a 49-35 lead before Texas scored age in. Tolson then rn,.'de the super play of the game, taking a per­ fect pass from Tern* on a fast b-eik and then flying over the to s” ore. Tolson was basket the for charging, but railed crowd reaction aud goal both counted as Arkansas built its lead to 51 37. From there, with almost l l minutes left. Texas could only nj:: and be frustrated time after time as Arkansas established a 21-point lead before some ‘Horn substitutes knocked it down to the final 12-pcmt difference. ' There is nothing you can do V o n you're flat," Black said. “ There was nothing we could change hr use we jus: couldn't re Very few people can snap out of being flat.” ( To V: nr : ~ iSnead’ ' 'Vder yelled •c - the fu v se-and f Mf. “ Co-o-ach Bla- ■ • do you do when nd and -iou ’ Black ye . e know you can’t win?” ipelcssly ! in There i- ■ v mg Texas could have done, only lose. SALE A L L $ 6 .9 3 8 - T R A C K T A P E S — with student ID L IM IT 5 SALE 3.99 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY B J TAPE EXCHANGE O P E N 9 A .M . T O 9 P.M . VOLKSWAGEN HEHIR [ M j D ★ L E A T H E R S A L E ★ V a r io u s kind s, co lors - 75c p e r ft. 1740 AN D ERSO N LANE r~~T“ T TTH M HIT TLTII'ITHIHI Will WM 11 IU I HW ■ ■■ 454-0683 HUNDREDS C F FO REIG N AND DOM ESTIC BICYCLES IN STOCK. • S C H W IN N • G IT A N E • VO LK SC YC LE • D AW ES 4 2 2 5 G u a d a lu p 4 5 3 - 1 0 4 9 PM. 4 7 7 2 7 2 3 801 W . 12 CLYDE S R U G BY T E A M —> U P I Telephoto, 'Leapfrog, Anyone?' Texas Tech s Don M oore (24) looks high and low for the bas­ ketball tucked aw ay by Texas C h ristian ’s Eddie Fitzhugh (23). The Raiders won the game p layed Tuesday night in Lubbock, 74.^4, to remain on too in the Southwest C o n fe re n ce race with an 8-1 record. S W C Roundup Tech Still On Too By The Associated Press Texas Tech built a 21-poll ’ lead with 14:52 remaining and fen:' * off a furious Texas Cl ri • hi charge to post a 74-64 \ • ry I • to remain f e r e n c e leader Tuesday night. the Southwest basketball Southern Methodist remained a Raiders, game defeating Rice in Houst n, Th Tech is 8-1 ar d the Pi ■ *>s7 behind the In other SWC action, Texas AAM downed Baylor in Wa a TR 63, to create a three-way tie for third place between the Ag. , Bears and Arkansan All are r 5-4 The Rod Raiders tun od another great defensive game in the first half, holding the Horned Frogs to eight points for 14 minutes and five seconds while building a 19-point lead. Cl ach Gerald Myers inserted substitutes and the Raider attack ret I defense allowed T C L to ait tim half-time margin to 38-26. Parlor and Texas A&M made it until the final three seconds before their first fist fight, but the skirmish didn't come until the Aggie had a 76-63 victor}’ safely tucked away. Baylor guard Sieve Dallas and Acme guard Marin Brown traded punches at the finish to keep the I nor A&M fighting string alive it ■ pp out of their last five W E R E N T ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS S.C.M. PORTABLE S.C.M. COM PACT I.B.M............................. Al 3 West 19th SALES X SERVICE HEMPHILL'S O ffice Machines ■■raraMHR REPAIRS *2~>- , Or-*' .aal U t\ I ® ) h ENGINE & TRA N SM ISSIO N SPECIALIST BRAKES - TUNE-UPS — ELECTRIC AL - C LU TC H NEW — REBUILT — USED PARTS j U j j S i i J a J 4 u ; S E R V I C E H I P E R F O R M A N C E P A R T S Phone GR 8-8223 GU BERTS A U T O M O T IV E 477-6797 1521 East 6 CIVE A NON-PERISHABLE GIFT FOR VALENTINE S D A Y - A TH0RENS MUSIC SOX! Let s face it: fcu can give practical gifts for Christmas, anniversaries and birthdays but Valentines D ay calix for something sen­ timental. S o m ° people (men especially) have a hard time buying r'en+imental gifts and an audio com ponent store is about the last place one would le d . But this store Just happens to carry Thorens turntables, and Thorens Just happened to get its start fifty years ago by making precision music boxes. And High Fidelity, Inc. just happens to have Thorens music boxes from one to six tunes in cabinets from hummel top to jewelry boxes to polished walnut with an inlaid rose at prices from $6.98 to $159.95. 6605 A IR P O R T BLVD. 4 5 3 -0 6 8 8 S E R V IC E S H O P 476-3490 1710 L A V A C A 476-5638 1806 W . 35th 454-5833 O P E N 9 A . M . -6 P.M . D A IL Y T H U R S D A Y S TILL 9 P M . GET S ST! Y o u ’ve probably always wanted to play rugby, but you didn’t Eave a rugby shirt. N o w C lyd e Cam pbell has all the rugby shirts you ’ll ever need. They're made by Eagle and come in stripes and solids in all colors — $13.00 "YOU CAN G E T IT A T C L Y D E S '' Clyde Campbell O N T H E D R A G T H E DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, Fob. 14, 1373 I ^ r 7 Fur-:, no apartments start at $180.'JO C a ! 47 7-7794 $125 R O O M Y c f fii Money w ith sh a g c a r* p c t and c e n tra l A O . R ig h t on sh u ttle ( n.s i F e lic e , 4201 S p e e d w a y 465- bus 8987. hoou p ane ■ j and p e n ty o f room at SPA N ISH VILLA NO RTH L o c a te d a t H w y . 290 and br-dr *~- * * < > ' bat ■ w ’th chao c a rp e tin g , b . It-in r n and fire p laces. O n *hutf-e bus ■ ' c e bath and two h a d r o n iH 35. O n e ^09 Rn 454 F IR E PLA C ES E f f ic le m y A p a rtm e n ts in fire p la c e , L o u n g e in front o f y o u r these c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d n e w a p a r t ­ tile m en ts. A ll hills paid. M e x ic a n flo ors fire w o od fu rn ish ed , fre e T V c a ­ ble. on the shu ttle bus ro u te R e a d y t > m o v e $150. in HO E a s t 37lh St ( 'a l l 478 1382' A f t e r 5 & w eek en d s 472-4JO."* lff\prfjvk jbm M M I A. T y p in g . M u ltilith in g , B in d in g i The Complete, Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to ta ilo re d the needs o f U n iv e r s it y students. S p e c ia l k e yb o a rd e q u ip m e n t for la n g u a g e , scien ce, and engineer- mg th e ses a n d d isse rtatio n s. P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k E X C E L L E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T p r (d u rin g fin est q u a lity ty p in g fo r stu­ dents a n d in n e i- y f a c u lt y m e m b e rs field for 15 y e a rs , w ill ta k e m eticu lo u s c a r e to ty p e la w briefs, re s e a rc h p a p ­ ers. B l rep o rts, theses, and d is s e rta ­ tions a ct u n c o i l , o b s e rv in g p ro p e r fo rm , co m p o silin n a n d spelling . L a t e s t m od el I B M E x e c u t iv e ca rb o n rib b o n t y p e w r it ­ 478-0762. er. A ll w o r k p ro o frea d . S T A R R T Y P I N G - E x p e rie n c e d theses, d isse rta tio n s. P . R . ’s etc. P r in t in g and B in d in g . Sp e cu n ity : te c h n ica l. C h a rle n e S ta r k *53-5218. U nu sual d e c o r — spa .^ p .rtre n t, | A fo 2 S E C R E T A R ,a l S ERV IC E c a n e d w in e*f*at. 4 ele trie kitchen : fr- e frost room , g o o d M f , o catlon, c o n v e n ie n t to I r e v g erators, pool, b ca rd r e cg and s 1 Ta S an, 1400 East 51st 453-3306. IO ’ Fast IO !■ 5* 472-0149 TG-'. p.p. : Re -q Fl 3m A to Z O N E B E D R O O M f ir e ­ p la ce , sk y lig h t, paid c a b le $134 plus e le c t r ic it y . 300 E . 51st 454-1753 o r 472- 5129. studio, c a /ch a p a rtm e n ts . S M A R T S T Y L E e ffic ie n c ie s . I b edroo m lo c atio n F r o m S U S . R ed w o o d N o rth . 5101 E v a n s . 151-4523. C o n v e n ie n t R O O M Y in s m a ll enm- (ilf- C a rp e te d pool. $130 p lu s e le c t r i­ I B E D R O O M c ity , 345-0396 a fte r 4 p rn L A R O E 2 B E D R O O M lu x u r y a p a r t ­ m e n ts n eat .shuttle S tu d e n t m a n a g e d S ta r t at $190, h lls paid 454-9475 D is s e rta ti ins, theses*, and rep o rts 2507 B r id le P a th , L o r r a in e B r a d y , 472 4715. M A B Y L . S M A L L W O O D T y p jn g ~ ”^ n d c i JU m ute and o v e rn ig h t a v a ila b le . 8.L-0(2< - .'OOI Su n se t T r a i l o r 442-S5C> - JOO.. A r t h u r L a n e T e rm p a p e rs dl.sscelations, honored. . c i t e ; . . M a s te r C h a rg e theses Multi! thing, Tye eg, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS : B U S I N E S S A N D S T U D E N T ty p in g m y ho m e — M r s . P o te e t. 451-4221 In B E A U T I F U L T Y P ! ' ; IG, ta tlo n s. m is c. F o rm M rs. Ant!*,-.ny. 4.51 3i579 thes cs. dlsser- le g a l s e c r e ta r y . W A L K TO C A M PU S ca rp e * r S' aq 'm s and kitcher 7181. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E T • D, o ic u / e lite , 25 y e a r I B M .Selectric-- S cx p cr;I once. 442- 133 + Flee** nmer P ate* $ l l 04 San G a l 4 ' I. r. C 4 a re a , ; F U R N I S H E D E n fie ld S h u ttle , $129.00, w a t e r p a id . C a ll a fte r fiv e 177- 1436 A P A R T M E N T A C tw o bedroom , D E S P E R A T E ' T A K E O V E R le a s e ta ! | M a y T w o bcd m om . Slog. 3 b lo c k w a lk ’ o r sh u ttle to ca m p u s. 477-1943, R O Y VA H O U .E Y : PRINTER 476-3018 T y p e s e ttin g . T y p in g . P rin tin g . B ln d in t Just North of 27fh Si Guadaiu A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . T y p i n g 4 size in is $: i :i I P K l ' i K N i V s h u ttii — ~ — I h a v e p r iv a t e pa tio s , fire p la c e s , fu ll p o ol, sauna, shag ca rp e tin g , and gas ! Just North of 27th & GuadaDp# D e x p i r a t e * 5 ay, J bede or ll-' shuttle I 'l a k e nm Sills, c a m p u s I I m o d e l. . e a c h fra m e . ti . k w a lk W A I ,i v in to w e r. O ld , th re e *_ in i • ‘ ‘ i b e d ro o m , k itc h e n . $270 in c lu d e s utlli- T O W N H O U S E S a n d fla ts s ta rtin g a t Uea. 1902 N u e c e s . 476-8683, 476-3462. I $139.00! T h e Ir o n g a t e A p a rtm e n ts Do yo u w ant a p riv a te p a tio or b a 'c o n y , I S I Vt l l A ■ , I (-liter Iv |lUv - v Y V - Y U ; r v t ! , ' en I a p,‘ TI j. 1 Uvil s i 'n a t th * pi- ar.- ■ ■ r A p a rtm e n ts . 1? 2S W -eshhelm er D r . o ff C a m e ro n R d . ti n s'" if c bus route? Then come to 807 f -bs, trre e p-- w et oars, shag j -------------------------------------------- W e s t Lynn, i a Ca;* ® Apartments. , 1 ,|4- ,.036. A S R S W f g S ar- es n an apartment convenient t o 1 * .t - * . . C L A S S I ! I I D M>\ I R r i s I N i t It \ T f s E a c h W o rd ( I S v u rd m in im u m ' tittie S . . . . . . S S (Vt 06 75 ......... $ 05 K l- h Addition .1 T im e M iid en t r do o n e ( o h ndditinft.vl w o rd 20 ( tm o ’, 1111 v * I - - lie * ......... $ 11 aa to word*. ........................... s I I OO ........ 1.5 w ords ........................... 20 w o rtl** .......................... . . . . . . $10 OO ......... st OO I < ..I in. h ......... $17 (Kl I < < * t. Cl- ti ....... $|!> , IM) $ < ut. inch I c l . in. ll .. .. . . $ 1 3 ! OO ( D e villed t ro b in )ti \ o ne in c h one tittie $ * so $ 2.20 J ich A d d itio n a l ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................... ....................... I s r i I> f rn. . (n im i m u f ! • ;e fin r ib - 111 M i l I M O l i t IU I I I n i l I ' I i v i n le x .in H o n d a s , It 'IO ;1 HO p m to Mom! IIN I til-* i l n Vt ednf «il.i> le v i ii I nest! iv , 11 OO a in Thursdav Tex i n i t Od a,in . I'r ld a s T e x a n T h u r s d a y , 11 ;00 a.rn VV i‘d n e « d a s " I n the e v e n t o f e r r o r * m ade In an n iH e rtK e n a e w t, Im m e d ia te no fire m in t he c i v i n its th e o n'.U sher* a re responsible fo r univ < I N I in co rrect Insertion Ml c l a i m * fo r adju stm ents should la te r than lid lie m a d e d a is after pit filii a tio n ’* tint • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S tass to r 75c the 15 words or first t me, 5e « ex tra w i Austin II* .II! K. i.stem i»id Brid v c n r c r i, live a s-> At A. t. u N S O l $125. ' C o l o ); t v , ii D ick, tv;k.Yw I X t i' HT I-: in c lu d e 476-4*01 o A N D m o il ! '*71 I l i l t M P H T K RADE Ti V W < K U St- t i M f \\ i i . 9,5! I 73 H O N I A R S H A T .I, a n d P s i *i W A T I att vat i c 451 Ii - Y I 'Y.: H O N I 31V iii s. v v fir, VV ' n I...st ll I Ni : r t K A S S Srii iki * s. T H U M H H IU I W K ' , sp e e d ■ Ic.) rh o v f MOO m i l e I. c a l ! $36-21 ■•I A it 14 4 11 D >Y< IT A M M IR ii ra d io , Stun 63 a f t e r t; i n kd A P P T 2*KIO It .] '• 'AR Mi K R Ii H S p Id, Capitol lh ire P e rry . 4?( ud fo •0178 nds, t;o3 $200 urn!lur lls! : *.:: 5 7 j. ex i w * I: i i T E ! > crr y b u s In n tm ti I*I>t I i ! s 45 f-9.5.5 D Y N A 30 p I;! , A T I pp, I* sii a m p ii fit I* J I . ■ I ap e th c a ln ut p a t h p ;, I I bo tv IX VV $2.50: l i t ! ' . G I KU A rn po •ck I'x .'c ! ustom ) n el $ I on it lia r. V O l K S W A G E N B U S 926-07.79 ■ to.; FCO •I aud p, X ll C - IN 'H R B R A N D n 3 plates, t i l 7457. ik e n e w 2 A i r S T A T ' I I ‘T G R f N G . A il no siness m ath . ( . R E p re p a r a tio n . 451-4557. T I T< l-C ! N I IN G E R M A N b y n a tiv e fo r appoint- G a ll 441 (HAI 'A S L Y V ) P Y V W i l l .St: I va (In ly 500 l l.1- w k . I 0 / 5 ( O M R I I X U sin g In a la r g e one n e d r " in W I; 1.1 sh u ttle E n j o v w ood I 3885 p a n e lin g and la rg e k itc h e n s H u g e clos- i ____ ! ' p a rk in w e ll ■ tv t.* ■ ‘ '■ 1 \ / i'H o ff s tre e t : (tided. $170 p lu s e le c t rh - C arp etin g , t u o c q a h a l bu' Din kitche-* from e n c D i -n I ' >14.-.SO A..,.. B i l LS P A J D ! B ro a d m o o r i.». i . v ,”n i2 . is e v e ry th in g . 1200 Bro ad m oo r, 454 it p " ’ i n ” } h e ' i o V ' u ' e M ^ v n n 1 W A L K 7 ° CAM PVS. S m a ll q u ie t K ” U ' - ' L> nn , c a rp e tin g , n e w * I fre s h ly p a in te d , b e a u tifu l n e w d ra p e s. co m p le x . shag P O N C E DE L E O N new a r * d r " Is, ava Y r ' L e o n S t . ’6-5618 S P A N K I N ( hr d ro ol P o lo rf ul a sh u ttle bus a t N E W ’ e f fic ie n c ie s a n d one In n sb ro o k . T h e se ■ rtm e n t hi>mi s a r e n e a r • i 't is , P T a n d D o w n to w n . e s p e c ia lly lo v e s ta rt a t $129 00' 1211 VV. In n sb ro o k , ■ill built rn kitchens, p riva te patios and ; ba lco n ies, pool. tw o bedroo m o ne bath, All bills paid. 478-5592 1008 \V. 25'5 M O N T A i I E A P A R T M E N T S , 2$ 12 R io O r a n d c fu rn ish e d . n. ii* sh u ttle route. $146.50 p lus e le c t r ic i­ ty. 177 !977 o r 474-4550 bedroom , O n e T W O B L O C K S UT $142.50, all bills paid I fcecj - a p a r t- '- - ts, C A - C E ; c a rp e t* ad, ca b e, dishw asher, co.-ered parking, a undry. 2101 Rio Grande 4 7 7 8 1 4 6 $'50 v, Uh )l Hill F ; Vi im p h R E A S O N A B L E R E N T L A R ' E S T U D I O A P A R T M E N T S T H E BRIT T A N Y 300 ' . • • • 454.8674 P O S A D A DEL N O R TE 465-6318 7200 D - val T H R E E E L M S ■100 W e s t 35th F u rn is h e d - U n fu rn is h e d 2 bedroo m -2 bath, t b e d ro o m - I bath S t a r t $135 -$190, to ca m p u s, C lo se s h u ttle bus. e x tra la rg e , shag c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, rang e, dispo sal, r e frig e ra to r, la r g e < Insets, p ri­ v a t e patio, cab le, la u n d r y ro om , pool ca b in e ts , sto ra g e 451-3941 La-ge two b edroo m or e " 'c ie n c ie s lo- ; c i t e d en Town La, A O- I w i t h * - e r e * / f r e a p a r t m e n t ° on c . <* ■ • a B the m a r* u »- s m ast ap artm en ts a o re ** C a c e to I 2 : 8 B i . -ir a ' d these t a t make va. 478-2026. El PA T IO APTS. 2810 R io G ra**d e 2 b e d r c -rn, 2 L a th — * . f - 'r sd I bedroom , one b a th — fo r summer L au ndry, co o !, c a b le TV Af! fc 'Is pa d Manager A p t . 102 4 7 6 - 4 0 9 5 B r a n d n e w one b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts fu rn ish ed o r u n fu rn ish ed st G a le w o o d A p a rtm e n ts . L aria ted ju s t off R e s e a r c h B u d , rin s e P. sho pping and m a jo r th o ro u g h - : 270T Fren-h P !ar<* T S i ‘ L IL L E nn(i b rig h t, and s ta rtin g the G a le w o o d A p a r tm e n ts a r e , ' , s 1 Lar ge , B I Bedroom THE F R E N C H P L A C E r - 'T u v v : i P iO i ’. 444 134tSs, 442»747,y n a ! *g r -t) ‘ B A W : * -r rn r 'T h 'e G U A U G I IT A R S I! C * * t I $72 V W a #'e r 6 v rn • ; illy adv - rtised br -lith /.at* sew ing m a t'h it c s co m r • Ai H I N ! S 'I hose . i * < - ’ ' - t a cto ry gun r a n t. #» * bp ($19 95) e a ch G a s h o r term s 1 E R E N : st t‘ h> I, ’c a c i ines 1 iv <■ bu it 'n control a k in g hup- n u d e s h e m m in g , d e . . ' *’ s. w tig o n buttons, g. m ending, o v e r c a s tin g , et: )■■,■!- * and manx o th e r ft m ir e s T i be V E D F R E I G H T 6535 N o rth 0 9 w eekdays 0 6 E tu rd a v s In s p c t, d and te s te d et ! N. I.n- S tan. c I- :• i n e e (27 ITV., S ■■■anni I . S N I , J ON T E R I* . II- I U S m a :: Iam b Week- ! • -.W n Show' c r pc * J I V t 15.2 4 151 . I i ! V ! 411-21 S T L Y 70 a ft- r e p in I- i rn cr o rg an ic. C all cC & p. g pong a t o n ly $129,50! — H C A N lie e a s y ' S e le c te d a s s is ­ hly _ lnterna!ion;i| T e x a n fro m S w itz e rla n d . A lg e ria , Q u eb e c. 1 Do or-* a- Dc • r ••arrage p id Pa eg • CP no in G a le w o o d D r iv e Ju s t b e hind K - M a rt. — 836-5568 472 S 7c n v y A n acmerit* NI-.EM ' T O T A K E o v e r c o n tra c t a' E n g lis h A ire T w o b ed roo m , fu rn ish e d a p a r tm e n t. F o u r m on ths old. 141-4111 J a n e a fte r 5 p m Furnished or Unfurnished W a nut Pare ■*-;, Shag C arpet, Poe: La -dry. $140 Bills Paid. O N E R I , O C K L a w Sch oo l T O W E R ­ AT E W A p a rtm e n ts L a r g e n ic e ly d e c­ o rate d G a s- w a te r- T V c a b le p a id ' $135 476-3350. 476-7581 118 Neches to i 2810 Salado 472-3816 T E X A N DORM* 1005 - 1907 N leers P a ll. S t r i n g S e m i -.ters. $1*; 5(1 p e r m o | (id s e n i • . centi al a ir. cu m . r-u -us, p irking, re frig i r \ sing - ; xxo blocks from < a m p p a tes R E S I D E N T M A N A G E P r 4 hot - cd FO U R B L O C K S F R O M T H E D R A G O N T H E SH U TTLE b u s B R A N D N E W E F F I C I E N C Y apart- 476M7618, 472-8253.a ' $125, 811 bUIS Pal<1' bed ro o m R O O M S E F F I C I F 7 N C I E S m e a n d tw o a p a rtm e n ts . I- c l y ca m e te d , built in k itc h e n s C A - C H ro oftop su n d eck w a lk to cam pus,' : pool j A ll b ids P a id . 311 E a s t 31st. 478-6776. b a th tw o $127 N E A R C A M P U s T l T a r g e O m e beT- ro om s w ith c a rp e tin g , pool. and A C r u rn ished a v a ila b le . E l C h a p p a ra l 407 \Sest 3«!th. 154-7202. G REAT O A K APARTM ENTS lear Jaw school and U T . Q u ie t, tare paid. anta Ie :a b !e , 2 b a p a r ; mer- ".deck, p o e t B d s p e c Y twe' 477-3388 — i •5 I I 3 I B I K E T O ( ’A M P L iv R ig tw o B e d ro o m , for I ’'•()!, s h u ttle stops J.( Cunt. tw o b o ta a p a rtm e n ts . P e r f e c t . B i l l s P a id . i s e v e r a l ro o m m a te ! o r t d o o r A l . -th, -172-61' ! Bf if? W at A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . THE PHOENIX 3 0 San Antonio ales SGG50 • b'es $54.50 ;c o u n t O F T e rrs V a le t 6 p m X ' I \ \ u -9265 477-5777 R O C M W I T H kb hen p riv ile g e s for fc- S '* '/month:, V ii riced a c a r nn>I** 441 033(1 $T5 AT AT, I J ( . R A I '.C A T E Ro- in. b ath. A / ( , r e t r ig c r . it o r , rn cooking P m . d c e n - ra n e e . 310il IR m phill P m k 176-395' I 7 M M d : »r i,- b e d r o o in a n d hath, I. h-hi-n p riv ile g e s , S T ! i J 'N T . fi n ii: - I 'h u it ie , 8 .5 . 2 L - H a rlfo id . IT I 1306. ions rn '-117)0 na! :m l 4 T1- 9934 66 V W adlal CIRCLE STEREO * e le c t fi m l e i T Y P E W R I T E R S A M > ii.-- ■ up*, i A i.! C I . V! - I R S in 451-197), n ig h ty 315-1297 D a n 's effect I > p e w r !. i s 1205 11 W est 31th r a n - rn ox* L A R G E K E P I C ! ■ e f t r ic ity , p-.ol, IIT r< t. pa n e 11 in i:, n Lith a t A xon A. ! Miu.'i I E S p lus $115 • i rn rf i t leu . d. rnr- H u n tin g to n V illa , O N E B L O C K C fi* urn $ 125, -iii pa so L a k e hon-,* M i rsity . 3 ro o m mod- I. room - $m i t p a i . B o n a c i! GRG-1 VV,,od L A R f , l:> pus. I-I-l-'K I E N C Y , c lo s e to c a m ­ s c a g panel, d, C A - C H . e- s m a ll q u ie t a p a r tm e n ts . 4290 A v e n u e A 454- 6423. I ' I- a ll b u ilt in kitchen, j to ll k!t.*h< : A P E O P L E planned community with c a rp e t, gre.a! lo c a t e '!’, g as grillc.x. b e a u tifu l pool. and A ll B ills P .u d T h e H a m le t A p a r tm e n ts I BNI R e I n il, 17 2 52' 2 plush F A S O H O U S E 1808 W e s t A v e n u e sin g le. C a rp e te d M E N S p r in g v a c a n c ie s - L a r g e double ( A / U P o r i m . ii m ild IO, in ., c o lo r f i . . p a l k I V mg. A «-ry clo se to U n iv e r s it y , ro o m s r e f r ig e r a to r s servi'-c, lounge In in $50/ m o n th — C a ll 478-3917 V A U K T W O B lo c k s to c a m p u s . L a r g e E f f ic ie n c y and 2 be d roo m a p a r t ­ m e n ts V C . fu lly c a rp e te d , pool xtudv room . p a r t y room p r ic e d fr,,m $135 0q Ab, ..'ji'N I M b M nun u K a ;, 405 E 31st. T W O B E D R O O M fu rn ish e d W a s h facili- Hes, rn.o d and ja n ito r ex s w im m in g pool, sh u ttle at, fro n t door. W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U n iv e rs itv C a v a ­ lie r A iia r tm c m .;. 307 E a s t 3 1st.‘ 172-7611. tw o N O R T H W E S T H I L L S B E A C T I F U L th re e b e d ro o m S p a c io u s a p a rtm e n ts , av a lia h ic) oo- l. laun dry. . -an,...ted, C A / C H . kiteh.-n built in P r o m $159.50 Im p e r ia l N o rth w est A p a rtrm nix. 315-2056 and . u n fu m is l et! ITiL-b.rc, •ah O N E B E D R O O M P i ;:-m-.bed. R ills I* rem h I ’la ce , 172 8790 Stu d io P a id . A p a rtm en t, -lend $1)0. THE U N C O M P! FX C O M P : EX liv in g w ith a p a r tm e n t R e la x e d d u p lex c o n v e n ie n c e s in c lu d in g pool, c e n tr a l vac- in k itc h e n a n d ( a r ­ lo c a tio n fu rn ish e d o r inn. s y s te m , bu ilt re tin g , a ll O n e a n d u n :u r n 1 . h o i tw o hi Irm .nis. fr rn $124 50. N~rtn- ct i? A o J r I rn s r in a g re a t not th 2205 M u ro c N J 02 ' 452-840$ LA FIESTA APARTMENTS 400 E. 30th 477-1800 Furnished, pool, laundry room, TV cable, maid service Two blocks from campus 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $64.50 person Bills Paid A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . a p a r tm e n ts . S M A R T S T Y L E e ffic ie n c ie s , I be d roo m lo c a tio n I rom $115. R e d w o o d N o rth . 5101 E v a n s 451-4523 C o n v e n ie n t H o u s e s , U n f . 2-1 T H R E E m in u te s to c a m p u s S u n k ­ en b a th tu b , shag c a rp e te d a ll b u ilt­ in s A v a ila b le M a r c h 1. $225 452-843'.. ST. CHARL.ES and G E O R G E T O W N SQ U A RE APARTMENTS H o u s e s , F u r n . S T ! ’D E N T S . P E T S . K id -. O K ’ 3 bed ro om 2 bath house. C lo s e to S h u ttle - b u s . $ 2 1 0 2 5 5 - 2 7 3 5 . $ ' 2 2 . 0 0 Townhouses, I ?, 2 bedroom apartments. Close to schools and shopping centers Furnished or Unf urn'shed 4320-4330 Bull Creek Road 452-7797 453-4959 Small deposit. EL CAPITA N APARTMENTS 1500 Reagan Hills Drive Large party room, large pool, shag carpet, G . E. kitchens ? bedroom - 2 bath I bath I bedroom - $ I 34 up 465-8668 D u p l e x e s , U n f . I UH T M .E X one b edroo m w ith sto ve re frig e ra to r, bed $110/month $55 dt posit 154-8527 a fte r 4 30 w e e k d a y s . R o o m m a t e s 2 M A T U R E F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a re h a lf e le c t r ic it y . W e e k d a y s a ft e r 3 00 p .m ., 452-7182. a p a rtm e n t. bedroo m $82, F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S h a re .1 b e d r .nm , 2 bath h o use w ith one g irt. N e a r Tan W h ite . 447-2003, M A L K R O O M M A T E s h a re 2 be d roo m a p a rtm e n t. <' i /< h, no d e p osit, no le a s e . 2 b lo cks ca m p u s . $95.no a ll b ills paid. G a ll S te v e 472 3293 a ft e r 6 p .m . M A U K R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re th re e bedroo m m ob ile hom e. $50 a n d I s h a re b ills, 383-5201, RESUMES with r* w enouf pictures 2 DAY SERVICE P h o n e C R 2 32IO and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k t. CROCKETT Co. bast, f them es " ' * se c st * *e t/pi-q of these* p „s: tis, F A ST XL-R O X -4'CO ' . B 1N D Y KO 453-7987 AO B a rre t R o a d T Y P I N G E R R Y S ERVICE Special T h r s is rates {A ' es tv ped A- Pl- I,ted ?t >0 pf i* ICNi. A ll U n iv e r ­ s ity p ap ers. A lso new ( A R D ULM 'I Y I ‘K W R I T F . l t fo r h ig h est q u a lity low est p rice s. L a s t m in u te s e rv ic e , r e p e titiv e tim in g, F X E C - M A Cl 42 D O B I E C E N T E R 472-8936 T Y P I S T . E X P E R T r .1 e s e s I B M “ s c lC c tr lc . rep o rts, b riefs, p ro fe ssio n a l n-i-.. e. P r in tin g , bind in g. M rs. T u ll . -153-5121. B .( . W O O D S T Y P I N G S I U V U K, J o W a r * s. d s s e rta ti ns I .iw. tin c.vpei*.I etc. P r in tin g , b in d in g s. 453-6099. M A D E L A F I E L D R e p o rts th o le s, d is s e rta tio n s o r C h a rg e . 412-7008. 442-0170 B a n k A m e r ic a r d e lite r» - nit-s, p rin tin g P le a / M a s te r G I R L S i in m s 2 2600 V N E A R C T . S r 17 m e a C / v v ffk h ills . 476-1712 A pa rn I* Irs (inublt • -it fo r R O D M A N B O A R D rn ><>P fo r !\vn v a m onth dont V sit 510 W urn n cs V it N , IU > A! W W j sty ii : a in .•md d in C R A ! > I w a n r u n m eals c a ll C: OU nth d in n er only $ $50 a m on th I un A T E W O M I IN S s « vc r rn tie .rd v a c a n c y - $:«> 67- $30.00- (on e) b e ard er ( Vi-Op M • > '309 N u . . V . t77-02!". A p a r t m e n t s , F uriu. B R F N L O V E y j r * ' : a x ; DA o c T H E BLA C K ST O N E t u e n / I L W A R W IC K A P A R T M E N T S ! 2 9 l;9 W e * A y 4 * a I-."-!-.. - 8 r.- ..... c"'*- C 4 / C H . | M A N A G E R S PH O N E: 474-1712 $ 1 2 2 . 0 0 EL C O RTEZ and EL PASAD O G .'GRlent U i & Downtown 4 I I i, A Pr c a s a BLANCA bed' A shed >a G PEPPERTREE V . 4 U P .' R O Y M N E V E v hi * ■ I L L IR L I V e bt iii, pa d a t 4 : 8701 Y ' Right til OOH! ll $1 15 S x .n\, s ft, T he shuttle, :: I nd itll b ills I 1616 A P A R T M E N T S IN , vv i11: a ith I- i R N I S H E D tense $112 I • • $122 I K U R ■■I. * bv se $16 ha I Ii A V A L O N In te rre g io n a l 453- $ 124.00 478 19# 474-5550 U T A N D D O W N T O W N a re ju s t m in ­ d e r a w a y L a r g e one a n d tw o bed- n „ , in s w ith built-in k itch en s. < a rp e tin g I-; a •nd pool. -Small complex* fu rn is h e d . F ro m $t j liv in g lo c a l hi 904 W e s t A v e 477-3945. * ' I & 2 bedroom apartments Furnished and Unfurnished C W e to Highland Mail and SH 35. Students welcome. Shuttle Bus One Block I 101 and I 105 Clayton Lane sma ! deposit 453-7914 LA FO N TAN A $119.00 One end +wo bedrop-"-. Furnished & Unfurnished Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. Students and families welcome. 1220 and 1230 East 38>/2 Street 454-6738 small deposit M A L K R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re fu rn is h e d duplex ond W e s t 19th $80 i b ills paid 474-1272. V I '. I A N A ll 35. 928-0991. B R O W N P r o fe s s io n a l T v p is t fie ld s. N o rth e a s t a re a , n e a r I R t E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e ed ed to s h a re sh u t­ one bedroo m lu x u ry a p a rtm e n t E X C E L L E N T T Y P I S T — fo r m e r secre- ~ 311 U T P a P e rs SOC/page. 536- tle. sxu. 454-9384. R E S P O N S I B L E M A L E u p p e r c la s s m a n - s h a re house w ith fo ur o th e r boys. Vi e a te b id ro o m . G a ll 926-4581 a fte r 4 6)0 p .m . N E E D N E A T 1-2 ro o m m a te s L a r g e tw o s to ry 3-2 house N e a r _’4th - fe m a le L a m a r W . $83 473-4342, 475-3881. E X H E R I E N C E D S K G R K T A R Y w ou ld Ukr. F O R VT E R 45 ty p in g ce n ts p e r p ag e. 926-5136. T H E M E S , R E P O R T S a n d la w n o t a * R e a s o n a b le . M rs . F r a s e r . 476 1317. F Y I NC, pus. T e r m papers, fiv e blo cks w e s t of c a m ­ theses d is s e rta ­ tions, le g a l, -thor 476-2407. 327-2041. IF a p a r lo ie n t v th * y c ..n g w om an, a g e ! co n se rva tive yo u d e : -“ s*ra g et /.it- n v. .viking dista n ce o f ca m p u s - m tw o bedro-'m trees — then call 477-3223 fo r an a p ­ p o in tm en t. * p • baths, -vep'ac--. h E I. \ I L II V r. 4 S L N 1 A S G P N K I D F R T A 'P I N G a n d Gn- ty p in g , p rin tin g , bin d in g . a c r g r a d ra te 151a K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205. G r a d u a t e u tiv e t y p e w r it e r : E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T - I B M E x e c ­ te rm and r e s e a r c h p a p e rs , rep orts, etc. 45c p e r pB'40. 836-3636. them es, L X' I E R I E N ( E D T Y P I N G , dissep- P c ie V 's u i" k ' F t U ' ' r e s e a rc h p a p ers. M r * . J u * N o r m c l 2/ rn. f. G ;.;a d a !u p ® M A L E S H A R E a pat $55-rnoiith p lus hi b e d ro o m B E D R O O M of le n t. , G a ll 453-4857 ( M a reb M : W A N T E D M A L E R O O M M A T E b edroo m a p a rtm e n t b y 38th S t ( a ll 454-8313 o r 476-983$ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D b e d ro o m , tw o bath. $65 a ll Dill - O ff R iv e r s id e , shuttle. 447-3500 T w o paid. F E M A L E W A N T E D * T W I A M IG O , $62.50 A B P . Sh ___________ _ bedr nm MT 51-2609. M A L E R O O M M A T E W A N T E D S h a rp 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t; fu rn ish e d $67 50 p lus clfH triritv - m rm th .M ark 1 v l-v ,ut ,IU1* a t 1329 W e s t M a r y . N o . 214. A u s tin o r le a v e m e s s a g e a t C o m m u n ity S w it c h ­ bo ard. Tnhn rx»* J on n o r ... M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D s h a re tw<> bedroo m a p a rtm e n t p lu s e le c ­ t r ic it y . G o o d lo catio n 3Sth. 452-3318 a fte r 7 p m. YES, we do type Freshman themes. W hy not start out with good grades! P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7671 2,07 H e m p h ill P a r k *: n B E A T T H I T ike n u on 197j "■ H IG H F r V ( m i : $1 9. A l, J, (pl (*| Ai.- ■ifI Sp r r t JA C K bi a kl lr; -I), $94 OO/r :d r- TO W N AND Country X 50, washer, dryer, •cind* 11 anet*: 477-1880 L ib Le Home, •en ir a I heal. ' W K I M A R A N I I R S Q •a lie d 6 w eek' x.35 152 good hu n tin g Pase 8 Wednesday, Feb. ll, 197J THE DAILY TEXAN 901 VZ. 24th 4 7 7 -3 6 4 Ca'! 4^2-1513 or 452-5254. S e r v i c e s M i s c e l l a n e o u s ' n H u p W a n ' Zuni N E L S O N 'S G I F T S ; com plete selection Je w e lry ; A frican and M exican Imports. 4G12 South Congress. 444-3814. Indian C O C K T A IL W A I T R E S S E S , p referab ly ertucatf cl. F a if. p a y: p art tim e or oth­ erw ise, T he B a c k Room Aahusement B a r, opening soon. 411-4677, 2021 E a s t R iv e rs id e D rive. 176-3720. _ P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H oho block from Campus, *12.50. 2418 M O S T A T T R A C T IV ! I. ch arm in g, and fcmnlc? needer! ^i'lxccllont w o rkin g condition. P a r t ttm «Jeventn g*. ; < 'n ll f,,r r.ppointment. only between ]0 _ I EARN $' s WE E KL Y ' o w if1 holfrs.1* lr,7 ^ :1 7 Blood ( I H M H-nc-l M t 'J w j . C l * paid 1 for service. Ph ys'citn in attendance, Open 8 a.m.-3 pm. 7..cs., T rs., Fri & Sat. Open 12 m o n 7 r rn. W e d . M O D ! I, W A N T E D •— a ttra c tiv e girl needed tor w ell paying position. C all I’ h.'.'f. Saturday. ’ ' ml ny tsrvices. . A U S T IN 3 L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC C a rl, 471-210") between 8-10 p.m . 409 W e s t 6th. 477-3735. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For information pens# ca'! 272-5711 anytime _______________________ L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r,:............ .... - - 478-2079.Ced* D feW Th0mas0n- 478 T331’ I *. W y * your p re v A o o l child to arow lr an environment o: freedom with academ e challenge? !ov# and L O L L Y P O P U N VA R SIT Y now accepting • nro! ma-t for se cc "d teamster. C A S U A L L Y YOU Creative Outdoor Port,’airs. Save 1/3 n o w . Visit our studio. RO YC E PORTRAITS 2420 Guinda Up® F R E E K I T T E N to good home. 451-4618. W E D D IN G S P E C I A L — I L 8X10 c re a ­ tive color candids, a I bunt. $99.00. R o y tie Studio 2420 Guadalupe. E x c e l­ lence since 1940. K U N D A L T N t Y O G A weekend bet ns F rid a y 5 30 p rn. ti rough Sun lay pius m usical feast. C a 'I 452-OS 13, 3406 G uad­ alupe. T O M BE M Y V A L E N T IN E D A R L E N E F O R S A L E bi y r Ie also wan ort canoe. G all 47*5-8313 HT Rf T I .E S 10-sp? cd to buy one gr od T H E R E WTT,I, B F e ve ry Wed* esd; y ti>n ght a ' Ii •ight IO Si lie ( id Pee an Sir* et dinavkm Tab:** at I Coffeehouse, A i nsual h it sine ere gr> ,;P for Si findLnm an com rrsatl on a i d dismes; :■ 'd pie tse for v 'I at Co .Id s rom e to 314 E g . " be A ustin's "B e m s Sal E v »ryono I! 6!' 'I B L I N D S T I D E N T is renders. $1.25 an hour. C all 478-0525. A re you sincerely Interested In birds or fish ? Do you have a background In M arin e B io lo g y? Do ye i love a n im a ls ’ W ou ld > ; like to m ike good money taking care of fish or birds 2 or 3 hours a d a y ? if yo • can answer vet to th# abo*/# C a ll J a y C a 'd w e " at 476-9671. —— ----------------- - J «■ I F - V » C' m a sW d e- t, need- cd for ~, t d y rest? rant w o rE Two p v- . s .-/a ab a night* and weaken .is. A p p ly 2 - 5 pm . w reld ay*. RO Y RO G ER S RESTAURANT I" - 1, and G : v : * p . 477-6329 2J HAMBURGERS Ppd f ’ rr* rn in pi noon > —a ca v ar help reed ed ri . as. N o experience necessary in appearance. A bove ba re s t ae pay a- I f exibA hours. A p p ly rson between 2 6 p.m. 3918 North L? mr $300. month - P A R T T IM E A p p ly 3 108 N. Lamar 11). 203 A W ed n esd ay, Feb. 14 2:30 and 6 I o r y P IZ Z A H U T AT Rein!! 451-2477. ' loll C ap ital P la z a Tie, fem ale, partlm e help wanted. I P U ) W A N T E D P A R T tim# afternoons •* a! u t I ay - F rid a y , G eneral office and Ft *crc la rial work. C all AZA- 53:32 for in Intern iew, T O E L E S S xTrTei > rson a We and attractive, $200.00 plus r-rr vr-ek. Apply In person 4412 North I.) A N G E R S . E N D VV A N T E D knows business E X H G T ! Y E S e c re ta ry who In to w ork tour guide* Flo Pope or- e at least Gail a lle r 8;OO p.m., I for V W trave l I WO. 11-. S T A R re e d s a clean up Good pay, free I inch Apply son, 1602 San Ja cin to . 9 OO a.m , Sn p< E V E N I N G S A N D Saturd ay, 1 'n- Apply 7521 North I .a mar I hursday, i i OO. 2 ;00, IVOO p rn. ■MERA R E N T S different Him lenses, projectors. X- r W o tm e ra n e r pup I nod A ve. R No '-Hi 451 SS 18 o r 478-6853. 3 sold rim m ed ty e g la s * e i ( ase. R e w a r d 474-5466. IU'.rn Y a m a h a 125. S.N.- nbout 7 p.m . Sun d ay, Re- IG . In itia ls m Pe , in snow on I- J L ib ra ry , P le a s e ca ll 474 —• L O N G haired t r a y c a t; white e; est, chin, paws, belly. B e tw e e n 3Xth and cam pus F e b ru a ry 2nd. R ew ard . M i r y , 471-5014, 453-4107. XEROXING 4c ling!# co p y rata en bonded paper ' I.D.A. COPY SERVICE Reduction* A Binding S-sme Day Service A t 9 01 V Z . 2 4 th O p en t i 7 M cn.-TKr*.; Fri.-Sat. til 5 One Day Service A t 477-3641 4007 Duval | 451-1727 Student owned & operated I.D.A. PRESS Fast Printing Typing 901 W . 24 th Quality Work Typesetting 477-3641 I.D.A. LECTURE NOTES Over 40 Courses Available Q uality Class Notes T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R and Cleaning. Saii'S-Rentals. Experienced service. N o rip-off prices. 4.1-1971; nights 315- 3297. T U E B U G IN N Volksw agen Shop. M a jo r engine w ork, general repairs. Good prices. F re e Estim ates. 307 R ed R iv e r. *78-4553. Com e by. ’ TENNIS LESSONS b e g g in g , inier-edial©, 4 5U 23 25 A t 'TOM O B IT,E L O D Y W O R K . — V o lks­ wagen and Foreign c a r specialist. V r ; teas- n a !' • prices, F i v e estim ates. ic .- it 477-7747. Xerox or IBM •'c COPIES ‘ on Csp ab Ty : o 24 x 36 Pictures, Mu!4 ’l-t Printing, Binding GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE *2 Doh 476-9 FREE Typewriter or ©defog with e *y ten-'', t need ui«d typewriter* and adding Biachln#* badly. Hsqheit price* paid. TYPEW RITER EX C H A N G E 1703 San J a into 4 " : *223 Saturday IC 2 Hummingbird Mechanics I ..-a- ,r* and Re~©'-* on mo** Am ar can and Foreign C a '* Low Rata*. Guaranteed W o rk W o rk Per*' 'm ad in Your Driveway C A C Member Marc Crichton 478-4766 P H O T O G R A P H Y —N A T U R A L portraits. Judy, 474-1258. mmcmnmm G O L D E N R E I ’R I E V E R F O R stud with fem ale R e trie v e r mix. Puppy c r lr in. I rn al fee. John. 472 3975; 258-1728 W A N T E D : 2 B E D R O O M apartm ent for acad em ic y ear. W an t to move in .July I. W r it e ; Brenda M arshall, 3022 C re ase y D rive. Tem ple, Texas 76501. TO PLA C E A TEXAN C LA SSIFIED AD C A LL 471-5244 So/ons To Hear Interest Groups R p p r P B P n t a t i v e s of statewide interest public groups w ill im form members of the Legislature of their feelings on a variety of issues at a legislative forum at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. State Sen. Charles Herring, Reps. Larr\f Bales, Don Cavu ess, Wilson Foreman, and possibly Rep. Sarah Weddington, all of Austin, will appear. Guest speakers will include David Block of Common Johnson cf Cause, Nancy Environmental Action for Texas, Lloyd Leggett of the Texas Consumer Association, Hugh Moore of the Texas Intercollegiate S t u d e n t Associatam and P.onnie Earle of the Texas C ivil Judicial Council. is Tlie f< rum being s p o n s o r e d by Northeast Austin Democrats, Austin Republic in \V< men’s Club, Austin R e f o r m Council, Travis County Democratic Women's C o rn rn 111 c e , University Student Action Co rn rn i 11 e e , University Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s , Legislative Advisory Council a n d the West Austin Democrats. Educators To M eet Legislation Tops Agenda B y NANCY N E F F Unstable alliances between g wemment aud higher education Will be examined at a meeting of ad­ and ministrators in Austin Thursday and Friday. college school It w ill “ While tlie m arriage between government and education is neither ‘good’ nor ‘bad,’ we do J . think O'Heame, southwestern regional director of the College Entrance Examination Board, sponsor of the meeting, said Tuesday. last,” John we “ It is not a simple relationship, and I n v i t e d have knowledgeable persons to share federally their f manned im­ Education plications of Amendment of 1972, shifting insights student loans, into the federal priorities, state leg Isl at i n and statewide governing agen­ cies, a nd the impact of these various government group? on public and private education,” O’Roame said. The meeting of tim South­ western Regional Office of the examination board begins at 9 a m. Thursday at the Sheraton Inn. Approximately 130 Crest educational administrators from Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas w ill attend th e meeting. O'Ho ame said he wanted to find a theme that has an im­ mediate concern as well as a long range goal. cut Asked about President Nixon’s educational proposed in funds, O’Heame said he was sure this would be commented on. He said he believed that many of th . funding problems would be the same. Dr. Kenneth H. Ashworth, re •willy named executive vice. president of UT San Antonio, w ill open die cwiference with an address on “ Tile University and the Open Society.” Ja ck Davidson, superintendent rf the Austin Independent School District, w ill represent the urban independent school district in a discussion with administrators of a public and private university s d ie department of and a the c lu : ■ impact of gwermcntal policies. Tlie topic will O’Heame commented that he was not looking for any con- tm-'msv but ra k e r c- ^geniality. “ We want to encourage thinking beyond Hie particular charac­ teristics of our own institution,'* O'Heame so id. Revenue Service Plan Focuses On False Tax Form Preparers If a fraudulent tax return Is file result, affidavits are then secured tv hose returns had bwn prepared there, people from IR S then files a complaint against the tax return preparer with a U.S. magistrate or a federal grand jury, Sawyer said. The preparer is arrested and charged with aiding and assisting in the preparation of fraudulent tax returns. Persons charged with preparing fraudulent tax returns are tried in a Tweral court and, if guilty, may receive a maximum sen­ tence of three years and a fine of Sa,OOO for each fraudulent return prepared. We Apologize! our Smoke Watchers introduction to quitting smoking lecture was canceled due to bad weather. The lecture rescheduled at METHODIST STUDENT CENTER Thursday, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. for information call 465-7019 HOUSE O F JEANS STO RE H O U R S HIGHLAND MALL Mon. - Sat. IO a.m. - 9 p.m. 305 West 19th Mon.-Fri. IO a.m.-9 p.rn, Sat. IO a.m.-6 p.m. “Et et)one Loves Get Into Our Panto?' T J B y A U B U R N F A B E R A new Internal Revenue Ser­ vice (IR S ) program designed to thwart consultants who prepare fraudulent income tax forms has resulted in the conviction of l l persons in the Austin area since January, 1972, Bob Sawyer, IR S In­ assistant chief of the telligence Division, said Tuesday. When a tax r 'turn operation becomes sum ret as a result of year-round invcv ligation, an IR S agent is rn: it to the preparer under the pretense c f obtaining help with his income tax rf turn campus news in brief A R ( B IT E L T I R E L E C T ! B R vs ! be given by D r. M ilk a Bllznakov a t 8 p.m. W edn esday in A rch itecture Budding 105. The topic of h r r le c ­ ture w ill be and P o litie s ." ‘‘Architecture B A P T I S T S T ! B E N T E M O N w ill meet at noon W ednesday tho Bap tist S tud en t Union to hear guest Sanders speak o n speaker P h il "V ic tim le s s C rim e s ." In C O M P I X B a S C I E N C E S C O LLO Q I I I H w ill be at 4 p m . In Computation C e n te r W ednesday 8. Prof. C .L . L i u W RI speak on A C o m binatorial Stu d y of Scheduling A lg o rith m s." C L I T I l l 4 J, E N T E R T A I N M E N T < OM M I T T E R w ill present the E a r Scruggs R e v u e at 8 p m. W ednesday In M unicip al Auditorium . Adm ission for blanket tax holders w ill he 50 cents and general admission w ill be $3, $2 .and $1. De p a r t m e n t o r s p e e c h n m - M I N UTATION - w ill meet at 3 p m . W ednesday In Speech Building 201 and again at 8 p m . In Calhoun H all IOO. A t the first meeting D r a A lt h e a M a ttin g ly w ill workshop in o ral Interpretation, and at the second D r. M attingly w ill lead d eliver a P l ! , V. I LCI I . TY lr ,| V, . lecture ■ on ‘T o r t r a i us In r u o G K A ti W ill I i \< 1! r be* ti ive rn n f noon U n ive rsity Y M C A D r. Jo an ne ]Rn, vul ' i spf 'ik on v in {Jon 6 ti (* F n tz I r* * * rri E th ic a l lssu<0s S E M IN A R WIll he dnesday In .MI* B O B IO L O G 5 VV* at I p. rn P' rim ental S rle r A lan Levin S • ' M ! t o e h > n f TH IT R E v O U I ! N I V I, L A N G I A (, !. s given by * aroivn 1 ‘ irk* :■ at 4 P rn. W ednesday 11 B rd ne H a ll 108. '1 he topic of e r r lect' bonse Aspects of Swab; IC A N VI k r i l l SH s < O L I OQ i I D I vali t■ '* a t 2:45 p m . W ed a M ath Astron*-ny George Mo i t is re "N i clear S i r io n 7 an ;fi - Rem t ■ In Eh —-day B aiding 4.102 i w ill spt 1 • e W ith He tvy If a S I I D E N T S L O U percent increase. Others noted 12 to 55 percent rent in­ creases.” Wattles remarked. This increase was an ac­ increase the price controls ceptable per annum even when were in effect. THIS MODEST increase would be due to what Chuck Martin. He mentioned three instances w here rents had been raised from $50 to $100, from $50 to $110 and from $60 to $135. “ In our calls, there is very is little using self-restraint. Almost no that anyone indication NORTHWEST CUE CLUB Northwest Austin — 9063 Research • Fam ily Recreation • Pool • Snooker • Dominoes • M arble Machines . . . and • Good Food Served 24 Hours a Day “ We were afraid of the big blight on our industry if we went up on our rates. W e (the Austin Apartment Association) issued a statement for members to use restraint in raising their rents,” he said. ONE P R O B L E M many tenants face is a sudden increase in their rents. Since 30 days notice Is In­ usually necessary for rent creases and the controls were not lifted until Jan. l l , the first in­ creases could not go into effect until March I. Wattles commented, however, in­ that the calls he received dicated In­ that many of the creases had already been put into effect. Tf rent Increases go too far out of control. Nixon can re-establish Phase II controls until April 30 under the Economic Stabilization Act. Although Nixon Is seeking in­ dustry self-restraint in inflation control, he could use government control. One such step could be the re-establishment of the Phase l l Rent Board. Return to Normalcy A newly-released former prisoner of war watches a grocery boy sack items he bought during a three-hour shopping trip Tuesday at the Clark Air Base exchange in the Philip­ pines. The former P O W s made the trip after the store was closed to regular patrons. — U P I Telephoto, Libraries To Computerize T h e automatic circulation system now used to check out books in the Academic Center so n will be installed in the Main Library, Old Lib rary and the Business Library. W I S C H E D IT O R “ W e are waiting for complete Center,” Mrs. Hamrick said. programing to be finished,” librarian Jean Hamrick said Tuesday, “ then we will install it in the Busine^ Library. When we are sure it is working smoothly, it will be installed in the Old Lib rary and the Main Lib ra ry.” “ C IR C U LA T IO N DATA from all units will bo recorder! on magnetic tape in the Academic The tape in the system is “ read” by a computer. Then a complete list of borrowers and of books loaned and returned is made. With the new system, which was initiated in the Academic Center in 1971, only an ID card is needed to ('heck cut a book; the necessity of en rh student O v e r d u e n o t i c e s a r e automatically generated, avoiding typing the clerical proc ass of individual an overdue book is returned, fines are automatically computed. notices. When Austin Joins in Celebrating filling out a card with his name and address and the book’s fife Black History V ^ ' B u l l e i f y i c r ee \ SCL V 1/th fire from C i d ! n rg 0 ’s £ 1740! n DOES YO U R LAST N AM E START W ITH i i i n r n n , / "J""H i t D ", it t i t or P U lun ch*" I* *1 .»0 I OU <}\l \ , .if -a nil our pirmng buffet whirl! I* Mpv,<' an 1 ■•0" nv*. ** " N o h «» regularly $!.#.>, I O U ONLY S8c. So eat all this week tor ONE-HALF PRICE O FFER G O O D FEB. 9 T H R O U G H FEB 15 MUST S H O W Y O U R STUDENT OR STAFF I D. O FFER G O O D FOR IN D IVID U A L O N LY "xSuCasa RESTAURANTS 5 0 4 E. 5 th St. 2 3 3 0 N O R T H L O O P 476-4841 4 6 5 - 5 4 4 ? Watch Th?* Ad Each Week For Change of Initial! J 5 2 HAM & CHEESE SPECIAL 2 FO R $ l . 0 7 R E G . $1.82 S A V E 75c S P E C IA L GOOD T H R U S U N . . P E B . 18. 1715 G U A D A LU P E 5400 BURNET RD. 4411 W . BEN W H IT E 477 1582 451 3760 892-2058 Sandwich I nBur WLT ' *■*>- Jl!Acucto^ k . a r a u an Room of Villa Capri Corporation OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAIN. MENT, MIXED BEVERAGES NO COVER NO MINIMUM MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338 and author is avoided. MKS. HAM RICK said that an advantage of the system is that books are relumed to the shed more quickly since misfiled cards do not have to be found before a 1)0 k chn Iv* shelved. ' I F YOU SOUGHT THIS I , PAPER HEHg Th HWD I PU T WHO'S PLAY AC WHERE AND W H E h J X R A . TUlIfct+Tam -s) OBIVE A LITTLE — S A V E A L O T I e t ' 1 l'4 e t. 1/2 ct. 3 /4 et.’y I /Set. • • rn QMM 34-50 544)0 1344)0 1354)O^I45ioO OkPITOL DIAMOND SHOP n'od*rV p,pr* ■ : AUSTIN 5 , I". 476-0178 Black History Week is boing celebrated in Austin with a film festival at the University and a panel discussion scheduled for 7:15 p.m. Thursday at Galt Springs Public Library. the Texas Miss Lois Watson, chairwoman for I ’aion A fro American Cultural Committee, saw Black History Week, which is is tieing held nationwide, sponsored bv individual chapters of the NA ACI L “ This week is symbolic! for black pimple.” she said. “ I t ’s a week that honors blark prid°, black black forefathers.” strugglers and T V films to he shown on campus as part of the week's activities will be at 2 and 4 p m . in the Union Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. “ All films in the festival depict life,” different areas of black Miss Watson said. Ire the Black and wi ii The title of Thursday's panel “ Biography discuss, on will E x ­ Illuminates perience” include speeches by Dr. Geneva Gay, assistant professor of Ethnic Studies at the University, and State Rep, Anthony H all of Houston. Middfe Earth Aid for Bad Trips 9 p.m. - 4 a.m. Seven Days a Week Also 8:30-4:30 University “ Y ” No names, no hassle Mobile units available blo 472-9216 ItnM Huj 2105 Hancock Dr. 5420 Airport Blvd. No. I 453-1059 No. 2 452-0004 No. 3 ONE IS A MEAL: % lb. Big Tex Hamburger with fries 9 9 A served open face ★ plenty of french fries ★ thick-juicy pattie ★ wedge of lettuce, tomato slice, chunk of onion, pickles COLORING FURIOUSLY TO GET YOUR KODACOLOR PRINTS OUT ON TIME! You Won't Buy That? OK. Then you can believe our modern lab allows us to process your pictures in only 48 hours . . . In by 4-out by 5, two days later. NOT BAD, FO R AN ELF. Studtman Photo 1610 W . Ben W h ite 442-0610 Private Rooms Aavailable At The Risk of Repeating Ourselves Dulicmers Recorders Dulicmers Recorders D u l i c m e r s Recorders TH E BEST S E L E C T IO N in Austin AMSTER MUSIC 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 mam P I N O C C H I O Pi* JIL 604 WEST 29TH ST. AUSTIN, TEX. ( J Block Vest o f Guadalupe S t . ) d e l i v e r y 477-9921 JO IN THE G A N G AT GINNY'S For o- y I mors old fashioned day Ginny i 'n offering X*'o« and IBM cop «, pr c*» That’s Gmny t ,: ,«- A? D o t’n Ma * ty and good sarvici Opa* 7:30 a.m. to 9 p m 'van lownr 3c nigh c GINNY’S COPYING SERVICE FOR MOST OF YOUR COPYING NEEDS. YOUR NAME COULD FEED ONE DRAG VENDOR FOR A YEAR Hardin North High Rise Apartm ents is opening up its parking garage for all persons who wish to attend the benefit concert in support of the Drag vendors. From noon until IO p.m. you can park free in our parking garage and take the elevator down to the fest ivities. This is your community. Let your voice be heard. FREE PARKING COURTESY HARDIN NORTH HIGH RISE APARTMENTS Page IO Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1J73 T H E DAILY TEXAH UT, TEI Negotiating New Contract Talks on Agreement To Be Completed by Next Week B y B E X KIN O Texan Staff Writer Though details of the contract remain undisclosed, negotiations > e t w e e n Transportation En- (T E I) and t e r p r i s e s the University concerning the new “ will shuttle probably be completed by next vice­ week,” Jam es Colvin, contract bus president said Tuesday. for business affairs, contract),” Colvin said. “ While we are negotiating, we wouldn’t like to say if there is going to be anything new (in the Women To Formulate Council Election Plan Arts Center Space Argued N a t i o n a l Women’s Political Caucus, which its just held national meeting in Houston. tools important Research and questionnaires are the organization, added Ms. Ahreas. The caucus issue questionnaires to all City Council candidates, she said. intends to in Tile caucus sends speakers to talk about such projects as day care and employment, a b o r t i o n . A local Austin newspaper has printed several articles by Women’s Caucus member's on rape. Tile meeting w ill be closed to the press, but open fo the public. “ Eventually ure w ill be glad to tell everyone about the meeting, perhaps in a press conference,” Ms. Ahreas slid . B j DAN A PA LM E R Texan Staff VS rifer Two c o n f l i c t i n g recom­ mendations on the new $20 million proposed performing arts renter for the College of Kine Arts are awaiting action by University Stephen Spun*. President The controversy centers around the audience capacity' of the main auditorium for the center. Proposals by the College of Fine Arts call for a seating capacity of 1,800 or “ about 50 percent Hogg Aiuliita ium,” Peter Garvie, dean of tile College of Fine Arts, said Tuesday. bigger than Sandy Kress, Cu’tural En ­ chair­ tertainment Committee man, said the 1,800 seating capacity’ of the planned music center would not be large enough to fill the needs of CEC. CEC contends that the facility needs a 3,500 capacity hall. These two proposals were submitted to Spurn The proposed performing arts center would include drama auditoriums, a recital hall and an op:ma theater. “ We need extra halls to hold classes and rehearsals year-round ins cad of limiting students to a few weeks of activity,” D r Robert Bays, chairman of the music department, explained. 9999999999999* WATERLOO SOCIAL CLUB HOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT proudly preset;!! KENNETH THREADGILL FEB. 13-17 TUES. -SAT. City Council will be the target Wednesday night at a meeting of the Women’s Caucus. L is Ahreas, an organizer of the group, said Tuesday. session about The meeting will be a strategy discussion the spring City Council elections. Ms. Ahreas said the Women’s Caucus w ill not have a candidate and “ we will not say formally who we are supporting for a couple of weeks." “ We are prim arily interested in things that the City Council could make happen but. doesn’t," said Ms. Ahreas. Tile Women’s Caucus w ill meet in the Oak Springs at 8 p.m. Library, 3101 Oak Springs Drive. W ien asked about political matters, Ms. Ah:ors said the group is interested in local issues dealing with the City Council. The group is not affiliated with the Y Presents Rim On Commune Rte “ The Yeor of the Communes/' a film narrated by Rod Steiger, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University “ Y ” Auditorium above Sommers Drug S ore at 2300 Guadalupe St. "A d'scission Including com-! munes in the Alist'n vicin'ty will ‘ foPow tho film ." Mer an Finder, acting director of the “ Y ” , said Tue lay. The discuss!cai w ill be led by two persons with commune experience. Tile film is billed as “ An in-. aider's view' of nine different communes a documentary filmed entirely on { location." the West, in Margaret Mead once said of i the work, . . a beautiful film j which would go a long way to present a balanced picture of j what the con! em Horary’ commune movement It Is restrained, j h o n e s t , m a g n i f i c e n t l y photographed and presented from a consistent point of view'.” Admission is 50 cents. is. & a • rn rn rn 9 rn 9 rn 'A i Atlantic Recording Artist . . , (Tonite 9:30- 12) CHARLES JOHN QUARTO N O C O V ER than fancier sendee. They would probably rather have 60 unair- eonditioned buses that would nm all the time, instead of 40 air­ conditioned buses/’ added Rioux. for T E I, said, “ I can’t say what’s in the contract since I haven’t seen it yet, but I do know if the University wants things like two-way radios, ifs going to cost Scott Keller, general manager money. URG Petition Seeks Committee System By MARTH \ KIN A RD Texan Staff Writer ballot. Mark Perlm utfer, spokesman for URC, said the students’ at­ torney’s office indicated it may know by Thursday if the petition will be binding. Perlm utter collected an signatures by Tuesday. said they had estimated 1,000 Lynn Cauley, co-coordinator of the drive, said around 1,300 signatures were needed to get the petition on the March 7 ballot hut that they were aiming for 2,000 signatures. The deadline for the petition to be filed for validation s Feb. 21, IO days before the Student Government election. A petition to restructure the Student Senate around a standing system has been committee initiated the University by Reform Coalition (U RC ). Tile committee system would reflect such student interests as e d u ca t i o n , housing, finance, student services, state and city lobbies, building use and con­ consumer and en­ struction, vironmental protection, electoral p a r t i c i p a t i o n , political resolutions, University policy and community affairs. the Student According to Government Constitution, if the number of signatures on the petition is equal to 15 percent of the votes cast the last general clee:ion, the petition’s caption must appear on the in Before the contract was drawn up, Colvin met with the Student- Faculty Shuttle Bus Committee to discuss its recommendations. said Tom Rioux, who served as committee chairman until he the resigned Monday, committee had talked only in­ formally on what type of services in the line of physical equipment the members would like to see on the buses. of the recommendations were that the buses have heavyduty smissions and engines and school bus type bodies and be equipped with two-way radios. committees Some tran­ “ We feel that these im­ provements will also benefit T E I. because lf it has heavy-duty buses that don’t break down as often, its maintenance bills won’t be so high," Rloux said. “ I think the students would rather have more sendee rather Spurt said both reports must go through a long process in­ cluding presentation the Faculty Advisory Committee, before he could make a decision. to 23rd & Pearl ■'in 'I imp i p im TMHMWF - 13u or t o small number “ ** "*-*♦ we tref county funds. *— >- <• • st our get more fire I. “ I ser* no future unless in the In allotted the past. Commissioners fire Court has department '400 jk t year. I^ m year, they increased this amount to $600, which “ will buy a set the of tires for one of the trucKs and thats about it,” Thompson said. He said he thought it was time the commissioners realized that fire protection should be one of the priorities in deciding how divide federal revenue sharing funds. Presently, the fire department must l’ely on Hudson Bend citizens who faithfully contribute $10 a ve e- '’ach and on their women's auxiliary. “ We rave them a little over auxiliary year,” Jerry Douglas, — OOO treasurer, Mrs. said. last poll i ken 041 F- Local Artist Dabbles W ith M Tile women are also sometimes called upon to help hat Ie fires. “ We help because ive have such a shortage of mon to fight flies,” Mrs. Douglas said of blazes that sometimes occur dining daylight hours when most men are .it work. She and her daughter once had to take on- of the trucks to pu4 out a grass fire. the Thompson als- c mmuniiy effir i realizes the women the in import ace of file holding f i g Ii t i n g togethe . "H v TYtimo w'- have a night fire, they’re the with the donuts, the c Crc an I the bi or,” he said. ‘‘On w ’men hep tremendously. No ta!1 mg v,here we’d be without them.” to lf galleries in Texas and V w Mexico, planning to mere into Oklahoma and Colorado soon. From signs and bodies to pi n- and-ink sketches and oil land­ scapes, Armstrong has d n > it all. “ I ’m the only one in Austin who paints land­ scapes,” lie said. [tomographic Tile native Austinite is an in­ whoso sen:-itivitv >s dividual (ransfei i cd to canvas by inborn- i knowhow. Same cf hrs lefehan : graphic lan.dscap s and n u: arn other \\ in TI a rk are found Gallery. 8di Street and C"Tigress Avenue, in The A it Em ­ porium, IOU E . 53' St. and Trivial Expenses Adding Up I rad in mind what she could do with the painting.” he said, is on one "f (lid a Je rry ivy* dancer. I painted Lewis face on her cheet, hands on the breasts, and a piano keyboard on lier midriff with day glow. When she danced tr> a record under a black light, the audience could see Lewis ‘playing the piano,’ ” he continued. Je rry I-or* Another dancer at The Gallery could roll her stomach. So Ami- lier unusual strong displayed talent by painting a huge frog with its mouth at her stomach. When she rolled her stomach, the frog “ sang” “ Jeremiah was a Bullfrog.” “ Besides Je rry Lee Lewis and the bullfrog. I ’ve used a muscle man with weights, a juggler,, seals with b a la n t balls and a tot of other things,” Armstrong said. think “ Most people body painting is very sexual,” Arm­ strong said, “ but the dancer and I would talk about what she and her husband did -he night before, or something like that.” “ Tile paint used on dancers washes off very easily,” Arm­ strong explained. “ When I moved from The Gallery to a San An­ tonio club, they used a big garbage can full of wafer for the girls to wash off the paint,” he said. I d paint a design on a dancer, she would dance a number while T painted another girl, go jump in the garbage can, wash off and then come back for mc to paint another design on her. They’d see me walk into she club and start filling the garbage can. “ I quit lindy painting because losing control of my I was creations,” A r m s t r o n g said. Now Armstrong sells paintings Roll by roll, tissue by tissue went down the drain last year as tile University was forced ti spend more than $12,000 on toil-1 paper in the name of education— $12,412.50 to be exact. Staggering as tins may vein , is obviously a toilet paper necessary commodity at the University, as are ballpoint pens, ate $9,059.40 of * the which University’s budgetary cake. Having survived the realization is going, of where a large proportion of fun * Hi,U r I KI f v p lop s o m e p • 'I today. yours :s, this could It-:.d in your person ai i h 's som ewhat unpin,........ to understand th " situation. H a v e to you to be abl- a equilibrium to do sn. difficult A nions: T i l Ii I Turn i r a a n d s e e k I • -nil import; ■ntly hold in y, : a n - t h e r e if j he St O I{IM H V ,r fu n at te ; ) ! i>>t m y I. ch n c r Is w o rthy of - v t n o vs T h- 1 e uroun I some an up without M < I i I \ It l l MIM; 1 iiijg to pi a r e t h a n at If ii s ( IM I R Y, I n o x Hum position to to someone sphere of you d- u t di r. rn in t i p* pier*, s today oleo? of vou’■ s lf you it f u r t h e r . Le a ve l e a s t u n ti l n i l a l o n e a t a bor:,- im j I, A q I \ r i i v forw ard to d aj anything y, \ a b i l i t y , o n l v in TISI I ' Ll f u r t h e r y o u r fi could, find a n shopping. Don you see. rpm • en sr a gem out cl th a yol O'-'i no* to birn .ituat]' a along ■e oc Jolt could y Don’t take and don't rely P b's end of ab (id to st-p for ' olunteer in ( t lacking I n iU a t l opportunity to nterestg You by ca re fu l i t get the first thing b a r s - V I C K L A W B K V C R . THEATRE V I C K I : \" p -T * dm SO to Muds in vol ui Still nicks haven times.' tai ie three true!.* only ora blamed jiooi Am val By SAl I 3 -IPNKINK 11 va n S ta ff \\ rife r 'Ti f'H'proof paint on 'signboard, glow on txKiiVx* . oils and invas and ballpoint few ink on 1 • e J are a nn.s Austin artist Victor trong has employed in his T R A N S ■» r E X A S I£322 OC HweodiD'hft —453 6641 FEATURE R(>ct .cfd Pr HELD OPEN 2:15 30 - 5:30 • S i 5 Ti! 5:45 Mon.-Fr -R 5th WEEK One of the IO best film s ^ * * ever m a d e !” b - ROBERT SHAW ANNE BANCROFT SIMON WARD UT?. Y O U N G W I N S T O N O r t I {oust 'n to A;IC; “ Who and iv pa tr pouting signs [nen ^ S M r J I I i i I T 52f Ea s t 6th 472-044 2 FEATURING. s h o w C H A N G E S K V F B Y rRITMV TMF. B K S ! IN \ r t E N T F B T A IN M F NT “ HELL’S KITTENS’’ Plus “ DIARY OF A SCH ITZO " B O X O P F . N S D A I L Y * 12:00 T O IO OO I :®0 O N S I N D W $1.00 O F F W IT H T H IS AD fvitz Arts The Best and Biggest Stag I dins jo Town. XXX Raved No One I nd^r 18 Admitted. 320 E. Sixth, 488-0475 Show Changes Every W ed. 16mm Feature "MOTHER’S WISHES” and 16mm Feature "HERE THEY COME” Plus 35mm Featurettes in Panascope Open D aily at 12:00 Noon With this Add Plus Student LD. Escorted Ladies Free With Membership ir J p ‘ll- *S.-. * * -'4 EXCLUSIVE 1st R UN SH O WI NG RAT CREEK Tonight at R ’ JDevo J WESTSIDE TAP ROOM 24th and Rio Grand* MIXED DRINKS Open 6:30 S h o w S t a r t * i :<») ic r e n c e H ill fin d S p e n c e r ■ H O O T ll 11 I V Jo h n R iih e n s te ln • ZA< IC M i l M L” (PC. M a im Sr.Inman “ M I . H T O F T H U l l P l s ' lave Onnaw nr • rm o f m u i T it A P ” (PC. Stuart M hitman •lane? I eieh - V K . I t r O F T B F L l P l S ” Fa- e Kiinaw ut " T H V DFAOT.T Mud -.penner • B O O T H I L L ” Jo h n Rnben.t«in P a t Oiiinr, • 7 u n M»i mi- ‘lo rn S e ll e r k B a r r a (.ran t • D M O U T F IT S til S IT \ N " In to in e tte Un a r < raiR L ittle r ’ ’ S I P I R H I \ S T ' Mirthful1 Magical1^ .Musical! W A LT D I S N E Y S C TECHNICOLOR* S % i *i* txr** Progjr*>eu Added "RUN, APPALOOSA, RUH" B O X S W O R D IM I I f F' O F F V s J OO LO.-,. 4:30, 9 mo j C J ■■ct’ i-.urm t n m s ■■ FOX T W I N 2 6757 AIRPOWT BLVD. I 454-J711 ACADEMY AWARDS THC MC’ -'(-I PRODUCTION company t>t-r!s A NORMAN JEW ISO N FILM Tiddler on the Roof r; C3> “« « TOPOL * -vi cfi I ~*J Ty. rn *r( NORMAN ie w is o n C O LO R Br DE IU XL Lln11pd Artists SHOWTIMES M a tin e e T o d a y , S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y F e a t u r e . 2:(H) and 8:15 - $ 1.00 TIL 7:30 ure? 7:15 4 10-6:05- 8:00-9:55 mmsm R E f l r o s m i s j e r e m i a h mmmai p<; VARSITY G U A D A L U P E S '. H E E T 5 OO TIL 7 30 FEATURES 2 -4 -6 -8-10 B s S i u e r a n c e A JOHN BOORMAN FILM 5’rr.ng J ON y ' G--T - BURI REYNOLDS 'N* • "ECHN1COLOR* PAN-. [HI q a i n i B B a B it LOVE HOLLY­ WOOD STYLE” S E C O N D FEA T U R E TITLE C E N S O R E D I MUES INK < Shows — 1:45 - 3:50 - 6:00 - 8:10-10:20 Admission — onlv $1 • S 75c O N LY w 75c O N LY FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE WOLF MAN Starring LON C H A N EY JR . i i BELA LUGOSI rn I Shows: 12:30 A.M. ONLY ^ I ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AFTER 2:00 P.M. • Page 12 Wednesday, Rh . it, .1373 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N PPS! ^k,, , ^jyH.Vyq i J \ / Zoning Regulates Apartment Sites Citizen Input Needed To Prevent Random Planning B y B IL L C H ILD S Texan Staff W riter With more than 10.400 apart­ ment units built in Austin in 1972, apartment buildings appear to be popping up everywhere with no apparent over-all planning. Multi­ fam ily units go up next to sub­ urban and the middle of office in even districts. residential areas The question seemingly allowed and problem. is why random planning is if it this is indeed a The A u s t i n Apartment Association and an official from the City Planning Department, while admitting the problem, did it. as critical. Both not view pointed to the general factor that regulates building in Austin- city zoning laws. in Austin," "Zoning is the key to housing said development Duncan Muir, housing planner of the Planning Department, "and the city does not control zoning, the people do." M I IR explained that when a rezoning request is made to the city, all residents within a 300- foot radius from all points of the boundary are notified of a public hearing to be held. If residents do not want the area rezoned, they need to get together, attend the public hearing and present their views to the City Council. " A A . " through Zoning areas start with " S R " or suburban resident districts, " A ," proceed "BEV are various residential zones, to of- retail f i c e districts, and general retail districts. districts, lake local districts " B , ” which and As a builder goes down the list, any facets of the zones above the one he is interested in can be automatically implemented, without a request for rezoning. For example, if a builder wanted to build an apartment in an " 0 " district (office) he could. However, if he wanted to build his apartment in an " A A " zone (residence), he could not do so without being granted a rezoning request by the City Council. Zoning is the only direct route through which citizens can be sure their housing interests are protected. However, other in­ direct sources of citizens’ wants and desires help the Planning Department in its mb. to be like in plained Muir. IO years?’ " ex­ "Indirect input rome® from the media—papers, TV’—and from the City Council rezoning sessions and the Planning Commission.” Muir said. The m y planner ex­ plained the Planning Commission works with the subdivision or­ dinance. which is a complement to the zoning ordinance. input M O R E D IR EC T by citizens m ay be possible if the City Council approves a Planning Department-sponsored G o a l s Program . "The idea of die Goals Program is to get the various neighborhoods together and ask them, ‘What do yo u w an t Austin if last about The Goal® Program, im­ IO plemented, n ill months and w ill help the Plan­ ning Department complete a development plan for Austin and its regional arca. Public hearings will he held and citizens' views will be welcomed. The A u s t i n Apartment Association, an organization of apartment owners, has little if the anything placement of apartment com­ plexes. with do to "D ie only pattern in building is Chuck Martin, executive director of the zoning." claimed that the AAA. Hp explained a s s o c i a t i o n did declare a mon inn urn on building for Ifs members in 1909 when apartment units outnumbered the demand, but this was voluntary and came after tim problem had developed. of I he pro!) I nm random apartment building in Austin can he helped onh by the people who involved—everybody. P a r­ a rr in rezoning hearings e r ,potion and tho hoped-for Goals Program is the Lev to Austin's planning future. in Muir summed up the situation this way. "Austin is a good place to it could be even better.” live h I* 0 ) I E o u E o w O ) ov . a U n £ *3? Im 0) > I i l# P C S p rin g 1 9 7 3 UFPC •A REPORT ON THE PARTY AND THE GUESTS (Czech. 1968) • £ # DIRECTED BY — JA N N EM EC IV A N V S Y K O C IL, J A N K LU S A K , and EV A LD S C H O R M Czechoslovak film* ever mad*! TK* acting, dialogue and photography ara £ so good one doesn t want to do them in with overpraise. Jan Nervine is c!ear!y on# of Ok W tn* most powerful and universal young directors now at work.' Renata Adler TO NIGHT O NLY 7:00 and 9:00 BATTS AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 75' PER S H O W Up in the A vacant old house on 37th Street stands waiting to be moved, the victim of the con­ tinuing wave of apartment building. Zoning ordinances controling where apartments can - T e x a n S t a ff Photo by K A H E N W IL E S . it& iii*. Air be built can easily be changed. W ithout citi­ zen input in rezoning requests, more and more neighborhoods will follow the lonely fate of this house— moved away or torn down. The devil, unwed mothers and into the Jam es Bond all get movie action Wednesday night. A t 7:30 p.m., Sammy Davis Jr. in an inept, devil stars as an original comedy-fantasy, "Poor D evil,” aired on channels 4, 6 and 30. Also showing at 7:30 p.m., nn channels 12 and 24 is "Girls of this Huntington House.” movie, a teacher at a school for unwed mothers becomes per­ sonally Involved. in tv tonight At 9 p.m. on channel l l , agent of Jam es retirement in "Casino Royale." comes out Bond 6 So p rn l l Wild. Wild West 5 Circus 7 ['rapist 0 Nows 7 p m 7..30 p m. House’ ' 8 p.rn 9 Pu blic A ffair 10T2 5,7,10 Sunny and Cher Shew 4.0 36 Adam ’.2 ii It Takes a Th ef 12,24 Movie: ' Girls of Huntington 4.6,36 M c ie • “ Poor Devil ’ 5.7,in Medical Center 9 E y e to E y e 8 3n p m. 9 P rn 9 San Fra n cisco M ix “ Casino R o y a le -’ 11 M ovie 5.7.10 Cannon 12.24 Ossen M arshall 9 So u l 4.6.36 Search 10 r rn A ll Stations News 9 B l a c k Im a g e * 10:15 p rn 10 3n p rn. I M o v ie co ntinu ed fro m J p t i , 9 Masterpiece T heater 5.7.10 M o v ie To Bu Kidding ’ 12, 24 The Scream ing Sk u ll” 1.6.36 T o n ig h t S h o w “ D o cto r. Y o u ve Got 9 M idnight S m a c k s T h e Painted 12 M o vie. ' Step Down to T e rro r" 7 N ew s 11 30 p rn. 9 R o o k b e at M idnight S ta llio n ” I to a rn I I N e w s I 55 a rn l l Med s a ‘ions W ISC H EDITOR U N IO N AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE COMMITTEE pre tents BLACK FILM FESTIVAL FEB- 14 - I i 2 and 4 p.m. U N IO N THEATRE f r e e A D M ISSIO N W ED N ESD A Y FEB. 14 THE EMPEROR JONES (1933) Directer! by Dudley Murphy with Paul Robeson, Fred! Washington TH URSD A Y FEB. 15 MY SWEET CHARLIE (1970) Directed by Lamont Johnson with Patty Duke, Al Freeman, J r . FRIDAY FEB. 16 GONE ARE THE DAYS (1963) Directed by Nicholas W ebster with Ruby Dee, Ossie Davis pre n uts TONIGHT Je v frr Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m. A Special Valentine's Day Presentation! WILLARD own Directed by D A N IE L M A N N with ERN EST B O R G N IN E and B R U C E D A V IS O N See it with someone you love! 75 M O N E Y S A V I N S S E A S O N T IC K ET S A L S O A V A IL A B L E AT TH E B O X O F F IC E . CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE TEXAS U N IO N pre j etits THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY . n WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S KING LEAR THURSDAY. FEBRU ARY 15, TEXAS U N IO N M AIN BA LLR O O M 8:00 P M S O L D O U T 'W I mm Austrian pianist . . . "the eta gant thundered’ (Time Maqaiine) one, alone, and incomparable m the world (Chicago Today) A L F R E D B R E N D E L Tuesday, Feb. 20 • H og g Auditorium • 8 p.m. FREE on p jai f-vy «nra drB A1'" ^ et He.',3 A .a tor m h< Oh’ ce, HD a m. - 6 pm. weekdays SOLO ARTIST SERIES Dept. of Music in cooperation with CULTURAL ENTERTAINM ENT C O M M ITTEE Jean-Pierre RAMPAL A Robert VEYRON-LACROIX FLUTE KEYBOARD SUND AY • FEB. 18 Hogg Auditorium 4 p.m. FREF nn Blanket Tri hy advene* drawing Adm.: S? tfudenf* $3 non-student* Half-price on C E C & Solo Artist Season Tickets Hogg Auditorium Box Office C H A M B E R M U SIC C ELEBRA TIO N Department of Music & C ULTU RA L ENTERTAINM ENT CO M M ITTEE TONIGHT - TONIGHT CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE md THE TEXAS U N IO N pre tent THE EARL SCRUGGS REVUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. TICKET D R A W IN G CO N TIN UES TO D A Y H O G G BOX O FFICE 9-4 G EN ER A L AD M ISSIO N TICKETS $3 - $2 - $ I — 50c W IT H BLANKET TAX M U N IC IP A L B O X O F F IC E O P E N S AT 5:00 P.M . BU S S C H E D U L E JEST ER , K IN S O L V IN G , C O - O P 7:15 * 7:30 25c E X A C T C H A N G E R EQ U IR ED Presented by THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE TEX A S U N IO N M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 19 M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 8:00 P.M. d r a w i n g C O N T IN U ES TO DAY a t H O G G BOX O F F IC E IO - 6 P M . FREE TO B L A N K E T TA X H O L D E R S . G E N E R A L A D M . A V A IL A B L E T H U R S . $3 $4 $S Southwestern Premier ‘“ Two English Girls* is a masterpiece” l i f e m a g a z in e “ A Gem From Truffaut” V IN C E N T C A N B Y , N E W Y O R K T IM E S “ a Charming Flick ” K A T H L E E N CARROLL, N E W Y O R K D A IL Y N E W S magical achievement.” ARCHER W IN S T E N , N E W YORK POST “ a lovely film.” B E R N A R D D R E W , G A N N E T T N E W S S E R V IC E Janus Films presents t 'T u / C D4Mm*00 a filmW m color by Fran^oU Truffaut 7 ,f\ ^7ro m V i n a n a 4 (J I 50 | FRIDAY, SATURDAY Feb. 16, 17 7:00,9:05,11:05 Friday in Jester Aud. Saturday in Baffs Aud. T h e D a ily T e x a n wednesday, reb. u , 1973 p a£e u Cat Show Promises Broad Variety ...or That B e n g a l s N o Tiger-lts a Different B r e e d of Feline By C H R IS T IE St. C L A IR Kve.\ dog may have HH day but cats in Austin have two, as cat this weekend for the Austin Cat Club's fifth annual Charity Cat Show, enthusiasts gather Cats of a1; shapes and sizes will compete for trophies and ribbons at ihe show Saturday and Sunday the basement of in M un id pa I Aud i) oriu rn. XUF: SHOU w ill bp heir] from lf) a.m. 'n 5 p.m., with admissi rn Ta rents for adults and 2a rents for children. Proceeds from tho event will go to the Austin Animal Shelter. The animal shelter, which han­ dles more than 31,000 animals yearly, depends almost en ti reb on donations and gifts to finance Its programs. “ The Cat Show has become increasingly more successful In its five-year life span and last ' ear was able to donate ££00 to the animal shelter," Mrs. Robert Lambert of tho Austin Cat Club said Tuesday. “ The only funding; the shelter receives from the city is strictly fur the upkeep of stray dogs, so the Cat Show money is the particularly beneficial shelter." to More than 200 registered cats Will compete in four categories: kittens, adult cats, neuters and spays. Household cats will have their own category. categorical. I U h IKM S E IIO L D cat category should bp the most entertaining for persons whose knowledge is less City than Councilman Jeff Friedman and radio KNOW disc jockey Bill (the Moose) Moss will assist the judges in deciding such worthy the attributes as longest tail" or “ ugliest cat." so no person, or cat, should go away disappointed. "cat with T h e more cat aficionados nil] he able to view dezoris of different breeds from Serious all over the United States and Canada. Cf particular interest are two rare Bengal cats which will be exhibited only on Saturday. Tile is a cross between Bengal cat a wild and domesticated animal and is rarely seen in this country. Also included in the show will be Siamese, Burmese, the tailless Manx, Abysinnians, Persians and luck cat rare Korat, the good from Thailand. Austin area exhibitors will furnish some of die more unusual entries in the shew. Among these is a Maine coon cat which quite rare. Airport Gains Additiona! Funds To Meet New FAA Standards B y S T E P H E N B IL L IO T Austin’s Robert Mueller Airport will he able to meet the P'ederal Aviation Administration’s new guidelines for security and cer­ tification with in additional funds approved by City Council last week. the $113,000 Vance Murphy, director of aviation, said Tuesday that the in addition to $113,000 will bo $895,000 allocated to the airport Improvements in the Capital Program tember. approved last Sep­ fire equipment The airport will purchase new crash and in­ cluding a fire truck with a 500- pound capacity for foam that can reach the midpoint of any runway within three minutes from the first call. This truck must be backed up larger truck which must by a four reach minutes call. Murphy explained that in the past the seen? within first from the the city was not able to do this because of a lack of equipment. The FA A laid down guidelines for security measures, also. The remainder of the funds will be used to meet these qualifications. The airport will be enclosed with a fence designed to deter would- be hijackers. The fence also will keep the runway clear of animals which could cause an airplane wreck. Murphy said. Another security improvement will he increased lighting. Prom oting G o o d w i l l Te x. - r n S t a f f T h o h j J I M M E R R I T T . A p o ' ce o ff cor fri«n c K H . i r J in front o f a Poller- Community Relations P ro je c t "store­ front corder, +Hat provides counseling and referral services for re* dents in the Model N -d gh b orho o d A rn a . The p ro g ra m Is plan n in g an expansion, th a t w ou ld include using m o b ile units for visitinq residents and m erchan ts in the area on prevention o f crim e. Storefront Centers Provide Citizens With Police Counsel ferent types of crimes. funding after Sept. 30, T H E T I \ VS Criminal Justice Council (T C JC ), which partial!v funded the project f r the last its two Years, will discontinue However, Moore said he ex­ pects the city and Model Cities to to allocate enough money m ike up for the Iocs of T C JC funds. BILL BRAY UT Delegates To Join Talks O n Controls TEXAN EDITOR EX T R A S P E C IA L ! ♦ S O R R Y R O C K A N D C L A S S I C A L IM P O R T S N O T IN C L U D E D IN T H IS S A L E . THESE TEH SELECTED ALBUMS AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES EX T R A S P E C IA L ! d a v i d B O W I E S P A C E O D D IT Y H l C / I „ DUELING BANJOS Del iverance t h e y ’r e Iii e r e ! ( aopiutf) TO SAVE ON RECORDS DURING OUR VALENTINE’S DAY {STORE WIDE) SALE’ G A L E T A R T S AT 6 P.M. T H R O U G H 12 M ID NIG H T TO DAY O N LY F E A T U R IN G ... * y 9 9 — 3 9 7 Reg. 6.98 Tapes 4 59 4.98 498 L IS T ^ J t 5.M 5.98 U S T R e g . 7.93 T a p e s 5^9 EX T R A ! 97 ALL C L A S S IC A L BUDGET LP’s A M E R I C A H O M E C O M I N G « m y 3.39 V A N M O R R I S O N S A I N T D O M I N I C S P R E V I E W O X LY 3.39 D O U G S A H M A N D B A N D RI JI !** N O W O M \ J.07 <1 D E R E K & T H E D O M I N O S IN C O N C E R T REG. 5.98 N O W ^ 3 9 ONLY J ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH JOHN DENVER ncji RIM REG. 5.98 N O W ^39 ONLY J om\ 3,39 T H E G U E S S W H O A R T I F I C I A L P A R A D I S E R"- UM X O W * > \fk OVLY 3.39 B. W . S T E V E N S O N LEAD FREE NOW q ONLY 3.39 BO. ONCE U P O N A TIME IN THE WEST experiment 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e , 4 7 7 - 5 9 5 1 R F G a Now O V L Y I A T L A N T I C ! iscount records O I 2310 Guadalupe 478-1674 RFG. sos Page 14 Wednesday, Fob. ll, 1973 T H E DAILY TEXAN 4 U G C -C c u l L - O J / i / a I ( i i I i i jewelry by James Avery Crown Shop 2 9 th £ the Dray