S ixteen Pages 

V o l. l l , No. 28 

News and E d ito r ia l: 471-4591

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

A u s tin , Texas, T uesday, O ctob e r l l , 1977

■ 

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By STEVE DILLON 
Staff Writer

D espite strong opposition from 
Students Association representatives 
Monday, a proposed $7.50 *‘tunw>n fee" 
which the city would charge new elec­
tric customers passed 
the Electric 
Utilities Commission.

The proposal, approved 5-0 with one 
abstention, goes to the City Council 
Thursday for consideration and vote 

Students Association Vice-President 
Marc Luzzatto and student Steve Story, 
representing a transient University stu­
dent population, vehemently opposed 
the proposal They argued against it for 
more than an hour. but every alter­
native they suggested was rejected 

The fee supposedly would cover the 
cost of turning on and off a customer’s 
electricity and would include the costs 
of service trucks to go to residences, the 
reading of customers meters and com­
puter time and paperwork created by 
the turn-on fee 

STORY FIRST objected to the propos­
ed fee by claiming it was too high Bas­
ing his objections on the figures that 
were supplied to him by the electric 
department, he said the department 
operated more efficiently in August, a 
key student turn-on month, because of 
the enormous amount of turn-ons and 
the maximum use of personnel.

Story then suggested the electric 
department charge lower rates at the 
Dobie Center substation because of the 
area's high student population, so that

students wouldn't be penalized for the 
inefficiency of the electric department 
during the regular year 

Commission member Richard Ellmer 
rejected the proposal, saving there were 
hidden costs that Story had failed to con 
sider and that his figures were inac­
curate Ellmer said important work was 
set aside during August, so the staff 
could concentrate on student turn-ons, 
which was a key cost that must be con­
sidered

ELECTRIC department represen 
to Story's 
tatives also objected 
proposal, pointing out that only 2,100 of 
the 14.000 student electric turn-ons in 
August were handled at Dobie Center 

One electric department official said 
a full-service facility was being built to 
handle new customers in the Riverside 
area, another predominantly student 
area. Lower rates for students during 
August would be impractical, the of­
ficial said.

Commission member Robert Young 
then polished off the Story proposal, 
saying there would be too much incen­
tive to cheat with the lower fee for 
students.

LUZZATTO OBJECTED that the 
$7 50 fee covered more than just the cost 
of turning on someone's electricity, 
citing the service truck, the computer 
time and processing for the new 
customer’s billing file. He said the fee 
should be reduced and other charges be 
included in the regular billing 

Raising objections to the avoidance

Frosty flakes
With chilling m em ories of last year’s abnormally cold winter in the 
back of his mind, this newspaper vendor wheels toward shelter in 
falls.
Minneapolis, Minn., as the first snow of the season 

— U P I T e l e p h o t o

Election Commission under criticism
Authority hindered by appointment procedure

Editor’s note: This is the second of a 
two-part analysis of the Election 
th e c a m p a ig n 
C o m m is s io n , 
regulating body of the Students’ 
Association, and its role in student 
elections.

By CHRIS HEARNE 
Investigative Reporter 

Criticism of the Election Commission 
and its regulation of campaigning for 
Students’ Association 
(SA) offices 
usually zeroes on the commissioners 
themselves, for they interpret and en­
force the Election Code.

In practice, the commission is little 
more than its five commissioners; its 
effectiveness is a function of the com­
missioners’ competence.

Although the commission is depen­
dent on qualified, apolitical com­
missioners, there is no outside confir­
mation of commission appointees.

J * — ' 

 

 

 111 

 .......... tinmmmmmmmmmmmmmem

The president of Alph Phi Omega 
(APO) or an officer appointed by 
him serves as chairman. And, the 
APO president also appoints another 
APO officer to serve as a com ­
missioner.

The president of Gamma Delta Ep­
silon (GDE) or an officer appointed by 
her also serves as a commissioner, as 
well as two law students appointed by 
the dean of the law school.

One man (the APO president) con­
trols two v o te s,” former Student 
Senator Mark Zion notes. “ And a total 
of three people control the com ­
mission’s makeup. There needs to be 
some form of confirmation.”

THE .STUDENT Senate is empowered 
to remove an officer by a two-thirds 
vote. But such an ex post facto check 
is about like locking up Mrs. O’Leary’s 
cow after Chicago burned — it doesn’t

Student Court justices 
selected, begin 
I

■ Members of! 
began th e ir l 
without takingfl 
|gj 
big a case. 

■ ■ M o n d a y
or hear-

master 
■ I a r to a
chosen as

Greg Hicks,H 
at the U w lH j 
teaching 
chief justice. He 
Student Court.!
original
jurisdiction over questions in Hie 
Students’ Association constitution and 
disputes arising over the Election 
Code. Appeals of Student Court 
d ecisio n s are d irected 
to the 
Appellate Court, consisting of three 
law professors appointed by the dean 
of the School of Law.

Associate justices, all third year 
law students, are Jose “Sporty” Gar­
cia, Linda Broocks, Bill Parrish and 
Robert Prim eaux. The ju stices

chosen are well-respected and well­
known for their contributions to 
ffehool and are leaders whose opinions 
Ane rejected , Student Bar Associa­
tion President Pete Geren said. 
M a lin e Baskin, David Castro, Mark 
Storey and Pamelia Herndon were 
selected as alternate justices. The 
alternate ju stices serve 
in the 
absence of an associate justice for the 
session lf the chief justice is absent, 
one of the associate justices acts in 
his place 

Student Court m em bers were 
selected by a panel comprised of 
Students’ Association President Judy 
Spalding, Student Bar Association 
President Geren and the student 
assistant to the dean of the law 
school. The selections were an­
nounced Friday.

prevent the problem.

One suggestion is to have appointees 
approved by the Senate, as was once 
required in the Election Code. Paul 
Mayfield, former campaign manager 
for SA President Judy Spalding, ad­
vocates such a procedure because it 
"would ensure a better commissioner.” 
1975-76 Election Commission Chair­
man Terree Bowers, however, feels 
Senate confirmation hearings might 
center on politics, not qualifications.

“I WOULDN'T want to see commis­
sion appointees subject to the in-fighting 
on the Senate.” Bowers suggests com­
missioners be elected through at-large 
elections, or perhaps undergo Student 
Court confirmation.

APO President Bill Becker says he 
doesn’t "see a necessity to change the 
selection process because of the quality 
of appointees.” Instead, he thinks a 
better job delineation would improve 
the quality of work by commissioners. 
Commissioners "need a strong defini­
tion of responsibility,” he says.

Becker also favors "more members 

on the commission.”

Adding a computer science student to 
the commission is one possibility. 
Bowers says he “could foresee a com­
puter science student” on the commis­
sion to supply needed expertise with 
vote tabulations.

Perhaps more than 

lack of 
assurance of good commissioners, the 
commission’s greatest failing is an in­
difference to its own history.

its 

THE SPARSE commission records of 
recent years — 
locked haphazardly 
away in a Union closet — are in dis­
array, more like a recycling bin than an 
official file. The 1976-77 Election Com­
m ission chairm an Danny Hanen 
in­
describes the records as “ very 
complete.”

Without the benefit of full and ac­
curate records, few precedents can be 
gleaned from past rulings, thus crippl­
ing the commission’s ability to render 
in tellig e n t and co n sisten t 
in ter­
pretations of the code.

Job hunting:

Campus career center offers help

By VICKI DORRIES

Jobs for liberal arts majors are scarce. History, English or 
philosophy majors may find themselves panicking near gradua­
tion. But before you think about burning your diploma in a fit of 
rage, stop by the Career Choice Information Center It does not 
guarantee liberal arts majors jobs, but it can help them get: 
started on the right foot.

The career center, in Jester Center A-115, has a job placer, 
ment service which teaches students how to interview, to write 
a resume and to job hunt effectively. The center also arranges 
interviews with appropriate company recruiters.

Since its opening in September, 1974, the center has been 
primarily for liberal arts majors, but it does not -turn anyone 
away, information counselor Janie Jones said. This year the 
center is making itself known to students by mailing out listings 
of job interviews to graduating liberal arts seniors 

THE JOB outlook is poor for the more general liberal arts 
majors, such as humanities or history, the center s director, 
Dr. Robert Murff. said. The job market favors the hard science 
majors, such as computer science and engineering, which have 
technical expertise, Murff said.

However, the future is not totally bleak Murff said liberal 
arts majors can get a job, but no companies will be "knocking 
on their door.” "You have to job hunt on your own," Murff said 
His advice to graduating seniors is to “learn to identify your 
skills and learn how to research the company (that you are 
applying for a job with).” With proper preparation, students 
can give the company an idea of how their skills mesh with the 
company’s needs. Murff said 

Most liberal arts majors do not get jobs through the career

center, Murff said. They get jobs through contacts (people they 
know) or through direct application to a company. But, the 
center does set up interviews with some companies

Companies that will be at the University interviewing in the 
next two months are: Johnson A Johnson, Milliken A Co., Scott 
Co. and Texas Instruments. A few summer job recruiters also 
interview University students.

STUDENTS interested in jobs should go to the center during 
the second semester of their junior year to begin their job 
search, Murff said.

The majority of liberal arts majors will not get a job in their 
field of study, Murff said. "Most people go into business type 
positions of one kind or another. A lot initially go into sales 
positions ”

The center also helps graduating students interested in con­
tinuing their education. It has booklets offering information 
about the Graduate Record Examination and other admissions 
tests Interviews also are set up with recruiters from various 
schools. New York University Law School, Wharton Graduate 
School and Boston University Law School are a few schools in­
terviewing this month.

Help for students interested in pursuing a new career is 
available It is not unusual for a student to change careers at 
graduation. Murff said. Half the men and two-thirds of the 
women who graduate from college pick their careers after they 
graduate The center aids these students through tests and 
counseling

For more information about the center, call 471-1217 or go by 

the center 9 a m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday.

In the late Fifties and early Sixties out 
going commissioners submitted detail­
ed final reports which outlined all 
operations, conflicts and rulings made 
during their term But of late, that has 
been the exception, not the rule

For example, records of the spring 
1977 election controversy are — save for 
several newspaper articles — nonexis­
tent. Though the dispute raised impor 
tarn questions about the election 
process, the commission did not appoint 
a recorder or file a report

HANEN SAYS he realized the value of 
someone to keep the minutes and main­
tain the files too late in the campaign. 
The code, he feels, "should make a 
recorder mandatory.’

Both Bowers and Hanen say they are 

still at work on a final report 

Revision of the Election Code is a 
common theme among student leaders 
— especially during the election uproar 
last spring. The Student Senate may 
revise the code, but as of yet, it has un­
dertaken little or no action.

Skies will be fair and clearing Tues­
day with colder temperatures com ­
ing on W ednesday. The high 
temperature will be near 70 with a 
low in the mid-40s. Winds will be 
northerly and gusty from 10 to 20 
m.p.h. The sun will rise at 7:30 and 
will set at 7:05.

Both starting quarterback Mark 
McBath and reserve Jon Aune will 
miss the rest of the season with in­
juries suffered in the ’Horns’ 13-6 
win over Oklahoma Saturday, Texas 
C oach Fred A kers announced 
Monday. Story, Page 9.

Beer napping...
One Jester resident paid a ransom 
in suds to a “ genius" who master­
minded a great can heist. Story, 
page 7 .

F ifte e n Cents 
D is p la y A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 
ice and C lassified s: 471-5244

on fee

mission's position was that the electric 
department has problems collecting the 
final bill and splitting the rate would 
cost it too much 

Bruce Todd, commission chairman, 
concluded discussion on the fee saying 
that although some inequities would be 
solved, others would be created with the 
Students' Association's proposals 

The only possible recourse to the com­
mission's decision would be at the 
regular council meeting Thursday, Luz­
zatto said

clause, a clause designed to allow 
students to avoid the $7 50 by reading 
the meter along w ith the landlord. Story 
said it w as in eq u itab le and too depen­
dent on th e d iscretio n of the landlord 
and the tenant Ellmer countered that 
the $7 50 ch arg e w as sufficient incen­
tive.

A FINAL objection by Luzzatto was 
that the $7 50 fee was charged all at 
once, instead of 13 75 for turning it on 
and $.175 for turning it off The com­

Nobel Prize 
to

goes 
amnesty group

By TOM SWINNEA 
Staff Writer

I think it s great and well deserved,” 
said the chairman of the Austin chapter
of Amnesty International (AI) when 
told the multinational human rights 
organization had won the 1977 Nobel
Peace Prize Monday.

"Ifs sort of an international recogni­
tion that Amnesty International is an 
objective force working for human 
rights, 
said John Hotlrah, University 
graduate student and chairman of the 
chapter He also was delighted that the 
prize was for peace "You can ’t 
separate human rights from the notion 
of peace in the world," he said.

A delayed 1976 prize was given to the 
two women leaders of the Northern 
Ireland P eace M ovem ent B etty 
Williams and Mairead Corrigan were 
cited by the Norwegian Nobel Com­
mittee because they act«*d "from a deep 
conviction that the individual person 
can make a meaningful contribution for 
peace through constructive conciliation 
work.”

Founded 

in 1961, Amnesty Inter­
national has local chapters which adopt 
"prisoners of conscience.”

THE ORGANIZATION sponsors the
prisoners because they have been im­
prisoned for religious, political, race or 
conscientiously held beliefs, Hollrah 
said

Worldwide, the organization has 180,- 
000 members in 107 countries. The group 
has almost 4,000 prisoners on its books 
AI reported 1,599 of these prisoners 
were released last year.

Based in London, the research depart­
ment of AI com piles dossiers on 
prisoners throughout the world. They 
distribute the packets to local chapters, 
where members start 
letter-writing 
cam paigns to try to secu re the 
prisoner's release.

While the graduate student said

letter-writing campaigns may dis­
courage a lot of people, "Amnesty Inter­
national estimates that about 50 per 
cent of our prisoners of conscience have 
some change in their condition. If 
they've been tortured, maybe that 
stops They might start getting a 
minimum amount of food.”

A l s 

Hollrah said the prize can only 
e n h a n c e 
r e p u t a t i o n . 
"Governments, with the exception of 
Cambodia and Uganda, are already sen­
sitive Now we ll carry even more im­
portance ”

THE GROUP IS not associated with 
political organizations, and "its name 
has been virtually impeccable for the 
last 16 years,” the chairman said. This 
is because "We won’t adopt anyone who 
has advocated any form of violence."

Currently the Austin chapter is work* 
ing for the release of prisoners in Argen­
tina and Greece. Hollrah said Nestor 
Manuel Fantini Aybar has been held in a 
Buenos Aires prison since September, 
1975, without being formally indicted or 
tried for any crime

The other "prisoner of conscience” is 
Christos Konstantinidis, a Greek 
Jehovah’s Witness, who is in prison as a 
conscientious objector to military ser­
vice, Hollrah said. Greece has no con­
scientious objector statute, the AI 
chairman said, so Konstantinidis 
is 
currently serving a four and one-half 
year sentence for refusing military ser­
vice.

"After he gets out, he ll get another 
letter telling him to serve. If he doesn't, 
he ll get another sentence. This keeps 
up until you’re about 50,” Hollrah said. 
With the Nobel recogn ition , the 
graduate student thinks it will be harder 
fo r F a s c i s t and C o m m u n i s t 
governments to ridicule the organiza­
tion, since "governments are not insen- 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
to 
s i t i v e 
reputations.”

t h e i r 

— Photo by Mar toy Sottoo

 I 

lye 2 □ TH E D A ILY TE XA N □ Tuesday, October I L 1977

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scientist/engineer

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r e t a i n s your 
P r o g r a m m a b l e 
programs and data even after you 
turn it off.

Hewlett Par Hard H P 25C saves you much time 
wftenever you use a few long program s over A over, 
( '• t a u t # the HP-25< retains your p rogram no m a tter 
flow often you switch It on A off The last p ro g r a m you 
" lo r• is always ready to use until you c lear It or enter a 
r >w p ro g ram P r o g ra m a frequently needed calcula- 
» <>n nn< e, A then p erfo rm if as often as you need it 
tim e < aused by re entering your 
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campus capsules

2 die, 3 Injured In accidents
Gilbert Wesson Bailey II, a University 
student, died in a one-ear accident Satur­
day on Ranch Road 2244 at Peak Road 

Bailey, 28 of 1131 Hollow Creek, was 

pronounced dead at the scene 

The car was driven by Robert Emmet 
Slaker of San Antonio W ill Rosa Brawner 
of Austin also was in the car Both men 
were injured in the accident and still were 
in Brackenridge Hospital Monday 

In an auto accident Ort 4, Sharon Kay 
Draper, 21, of 12115 Old Age Trail was kill* 
ed Draper was a junior student in the 
College of Fine Arts 

The accident occurred on IH 35 in 
Williamson County She was pronounced 
dead at the scene 

She is survived by her husband, Kevin 
Barton Draper of Austin; and her parents, 
Ralph Davis of New Orleans La , and 
Mrs Vincent Freitas of Waco 

in c r it ic a l condition 

Ted Wimberly Jr , 2302 W 49th St,, 
rem ain ed 
in 
Brackenridge Monday Wimberly sustain­
ed head injuries when he fell from the 
hood of a pickup truck Saturday during the 
Longhorn victory celebration 

The accident occurred when the truck 
from Guadalupe Street onto 

turned 
Nueces Street, a police report stated
Humanities plans assembly

The College of Humanities will sponsor 
a student faculty assembly at 10:30 a.rn 
Thursday in the Texas Union (Quadrangle
Room to encourage closer association 
between students and faculty of the 
college

Dr Stanley Werbow, humanities dean, 
‘The Challenge of the 
will speak on 
Humanities ” Kathi Chatas, president of 
the Hum anities Student Council and 
rep resen tatives 
from some of the 
departmental honor societies also will

participate in the program

Werbow said the College of Humanities 
plans one or two more assemblies this 
semester to allow students and faculty to 
see each other outside of class and to 
develop a feeling of togetherness in the 
college

Bimonthly “ Coffees with the Deans” 
also have begun in the college so that 
students have the chance to meet infor­
m a l l y wi th 
the deans and have 
refreshments

“ There are often complaints about lack 
of contact among students and with 
faculty,” Werbow said “ Along with our 
‘Coffees with the Deans,’ the College of 
Humanities Assembly should help us to 
reach out and find one another “
Literature reading set

Five graduate students in the oral study 
literature will present selected 
of 
readings from contemporary authors in 
Communication Building B at 3 p.m. Tues­
day.

The Speech Communication Perfor­
mance Hour, sponsored by the Depart­
ment of Speech Communication, w ill be 
held in Studio 1-A.

Featured authors include Gertrude 
Stein, Adrienne Rich, Flannery O’Connor 
and E rica Jong

The program is free and open to the 

public
Intern orientation today

Orientation for prospective interns to 
work in Washington, DC., during the 
summer of 1978, begins at 4 p m. Tuesday 
in the Main Lounge of the Lila B. Etter 
Alumni Center, across the street from 
Memorial Stadium

Lectures briefing interested University 
students on job possibilities, living ac­
comodations and salaries w ill be held 
every half hour until 6 p.m.

City study recommends 
electric billing changes

By CHRISTY HOPPE 
City Reporter

Demanding no rate increase 
for the great majority of 
customers and dividing city 
rates into 14 customer groups 
were two of the in itia l 
recommendations made to 
C ity Council Monday by 
Touche Ross ie Co.

The company undertook an 
electrical service cost study, 
the firs t since 1953, in 
September, 1976

Recommendations by the 
company include establishing 
set rates to meet 1979 city re­
quirements After that year, 
Austin will have additional 
fuel sources from investments 
in nuclear and coal plants 
which should decrease elec­
tricity costs

The 1979 recommended 
structure will bring in a pro­
jected 1144 million in 1978 and 
$152 million in 1979, enough to 
support electrical operation in

Austin, the Touche Ross study 
projected

The new rate structure 
would delude a 1.4 per cent 
differential in cost between 
commercial and residential 
charges Commercial users 
should pay more because of a 
perceived higher use and 
ability to pay

“ Fuel costs are tax deducti­
ble and they're able to pass on 
the cost to their customers,*’ 
Pat Lonconto, representative 
for Touche Ross, said of com­
mercial users

After 1979, rate structures 
should be reviewed again to 
allow for the new, cheaper 
fuel sources. Loconto added.

O verall, the company’s 
proposed restructuring would 
produce an 8 9 per cent rate 
decrease for most of the 14 
different consumer areas; 
however, this decrease might 
not show on the individual’s 
bill.

Lower consumer bills de­
pend on varying factors, such 
as accounting costs, the 
number of customers served 
by e le c tric a l poles, line 
transformers, meters and 
other services.

The study also recommend­
ed changes in the basic struc­
ture of customer groups, with 
residential type service hav­
ing two classifications based 
on fuel use. Commercial type 
service would have four, in­
dustrial type three, city type 
three and a classification for 
only night use and special con­
tract.

Council members decided to 
study the recommendations 
and approve or ask for 
changes at their Oct. 20 
meeting.

The Touche Ross study also 
will be reviewed by the public 
Electric Utility Commission 
which will make recommen­
the 
dations co ncernin g 
proposals to the council.

Students’ Association poll 
to probe campus rape fears

The Students’ Association 
will conduct a survey next 
Monday through Wednesday 
to find out to what degree 
students feel threatened by 
rape

Questionnaires will be dis­
tributed on the West Mall, at 
Je s te r Center and other 
dorms, Ross Nathanson, who 
is in charge of the survey for 
the association, said 

The survey will include such 
questions as: where do you 
live? Are you afraid to walk 
on certain areas of campus?

N ath a n so n said 

Are you afraid to walk on Week for Oct. 24-28. Although
final plans are still being
campus after dark? 
the made, speakers are scheduled
Students’ Association hopes 
from the Austin Rape Crisis
that by collecting this data it Center, the Austin Police
will be able to prove to the Department, the counseling
service and the University
Board of Regents and Presi- 
dent Lorene Rogers that there Police Department.
is need for better lighting on 
campos, more pohcemen on 
walking duty at night and 
shuttles to and from parking 
lots A government grant is 
available for these additions if 
the need is shown, he said 

FUm( and semlnars wlll
he<tu|ed on selMefense ln.
.
Fej ana nere 10 g 1 seeK

e ^
Rape is the most often com-
mitted violent crime although
it is the least often reported,

The Students’ Association 

. 

. 

also plans a Rape Awareness Nathanson said.

" 

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 T u e s d a y, O c t o b e r l l , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3

Aborted Soyuz 25 
makes soft landing

MOSCOW (UPI) — Two Soviet cosmonauts forced to abort 
their scheduled docking with the new Salyut space station 
returned safely to earth Monday night aboard Soyuz 25. making 
a soft landing northwest of Tselinograd in Kazakhstan

Moscow Radio announced that the aborted Soyuz 25 mission 
ended safely for cosmonauts VTadimir Kovalenok and Valery 
Ryumin at 6:26 a m. Tuesday (10:26 p m. CDT Monday.)

The Soviet Union’s Soyuz 25 anniversary space mission ran 
into trouble during a docking maneuver Monday after barely 24 
hours in earth orbit.

AFTER A LENGTHY silence on the mission, Moscow Radio 
and the official Soviet news agency Tass said Soyuz 25 had been 
aborted and the cosmonauts were preparing to return to earth.

There were no specific details of the cosmonauts’ problems, 
but it appeared the Soviet spacemen may have run into the 
same trouble that curtailed the Soyuz 23 flight last October The 
two cosmonauts in the 1976 flight survived a landing at night in a 
lake in Kazakhstan during a snowstorm.

Four cosmonauts are known to have died during the past IO 

years in Soviet spaceflights that fizzled.

Western observers had expected Soyuz 25 to be a space spec­
tacular — either a try for a new space endurance record or 
possibly an attempt to establish a large orbiting laboratory — to 
mark the 20th anniversary of the world’s first artificial 
satellite, Sputnik I, and the 60th anniversary of the Russian 
Revolution on Nov. 7.

SOYUZ 25 had approached to within 120 yards of its docking

target, the new Salyut 6 space station, when unspecified 
problems arose

"Because of some deviations from a planned docking 
regimen, the linkup operation was canceled," Radio Moscow 
said in a brief report at the end of its noon news. "The crew 
began preparing for a return to earth.”

Two previous Soyuz-Salyut docking failures have aborted 
Soviet space missions — Soyuz 23 last year and Soyuz 15 in 
August 1974 In both cases the space capsules returned to earth 
almost exactly 48 hours after liftoff.

Circling the earth every 90 minutes in their 100-to-130-mile- 
high orbit, ruokie cosmonauts Kovalenok and Ryumin were out 
of the Soviet radio control zone for IO hours until ll p m Sun­
day. Radio Moscow and Tass said they began checking on-board 
equipment and carrying out a programmed series of maneuvers 
shortly before midnight.

By 7:09 a rn Monday they had closed to within 120 yards of 
Salyut 6 — the new space station was launched on Sept. 29 — and 
automatic docking procedures were under way.

THEN CAME the trouble and the order from mission control 

to abort and prepare for re-entry.

Western experts said instability of the Soyuz capsule made 
docking impossible in previous flights. If there were any 
problems with the unmanned Salyut space station, it would have 
been discovered before the cosmonauts were launched, they 
noted.

news capsules

Highway safety officials deny charges

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The National Highway T raffic Safety Ad­
m inistration Monday described as “ sheer poppycock” charges that it sup­
pressed a te st showing se at belts give b e tte r protection than airbags, then 
threatened an engineer who tried to m ake it public.

Agency officials acknowledged the test results, m ade public Sept. 2, 
showed belts gave m arginally better protection than airbags under the 
conditions used.

They said, however, th at seat belts used in the tests w ere cinched much 
tighter than people norm ally w ear them , and the airbags tested w ere an 
old model which has since been improved.
Retired adm iral predicts canal's future

WASHINGTON 

(U PI) — Painting a gloomy picture of declining 
Am erican m ilitary power, retired Adm. E lm o Zum walt predicted Mon­
day the Soviets m ay som eday control the Panam a Canal. “ It will take 
them longer” if the new tre a tie s a re ratified, he said.

Zumwalt, head of naval operations from 1970 to 1974, and Gen. Maxwell 
Taylor, form er chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, both testified before 
the Senate Foreign Relations C om m ittee in favor of the controversial a c ­
cords, which would give P anam a control of the strateg ic w aterw ay a t the 
turn of the century.

Stock m arket down in slow trading
© 1977 New York Tim es

DOW JONES AVERAGE
30 Industrials 
8 4 0 .2 6 

^
197/

C l o s e d a t

NEW YORK — In cre a sin g 
interest 
the stock m a rk e t 
the 
in 21 

concern over higher 
ra te s sent 
down slightly Monday 
slow est 
m onths.

trading session 

in 

The Dow Jo n e s 

in d u stria l 
average slipped 0.09 point 
to 
finish at 840.26 a fte r being off 
about 4 points e a rlie r in the day.
Losers on the New York Stock 
Exchange outscored w inners by 
a ratio of about 7 to 5. There 
w ere few large price changes in 
the list.

Siamese twin in ‘critical condition’

LITTLE ROCK (U PI) — The only Siam ese twin born with conjoined 
h earts to survive m ore than six hours a fte r separation rem ained in “ ex­
trem ely critical condition” Monday following a weekend bout with 
pneumonia and kidney failure.

The 3-week-old girl, F e rra Hope, was separated from her twin, with 
whom she shared a torso and conjoined hearts, Oct. I a t the U niversity of 
Arkansas M edical Center. H er twin died during the operation.
Blind musician wins country music awards

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U PI) — Ronnie M ilsap — born blind but a m aste r 
of the violin, piano and guitar by age 12 — swept the Country Music 
Association aw ards Monday night, winning the coveted e n tertain er of the 
year honor as well as m a ll vocalist and album honors.

Milsap, who also won the m ale vocalist aw ard in 1974 and 1976, let out a 
whoop as he stepped to the stage to accept the e n tertain er of the year 
aw ard and called it a “ trem endous honor.”

Hot-air balloons prepare to rise during a mass ascen­
sion in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at the International

Balloon Fiesta. The fiesta, which drew about 200 
balloonists, continues through Sunday.

Up, up and away

—UPI T«t«photo

Geneva compromise rejected

Syria threatens boycott unless PLO represented

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syria 
said Monday it will boycott Middle East 
peace talks if the Palestine Liberation 
Organization is not represented, rejec­
ting a U.S.-Israeli proposal for a new 
Geneva conference.

“Syria absolutely refuses to attend 
the Geneva peace conference if the PLO 
is excluded from it,” Foreign Minister 
Abdel Halim Khaddam said in an inter­
view with the Qatari newspaper Al 
Arab.

Khaddam said President Carter and 
Secretary of State Gyrus Vance have 
been informed of Syria’s stand, which

was the first official indication the 
Damascus regime might boycott the 
talks

“ SYRIA REFUSES to accept any 
attempt to divide the Arab cause," 
Khaddam said He added that Syria 
“ totally supports restoration of 
the 
national 
the Palestinian 
people.”

rights of 

Israel has categorically rejected any 
talks with known members of the PLO 
and Palestinian representation has 
become the major obstacle to reconven 
ing the Geneva talks The talks were

abandoned soon after they began in 
December, 1973, following the fourth 
Arab-Israeli war.

Syria opposes a U.S.-Israeli working 
paper on Geneva procedure that propos­
ed a unified Arab delegation to be 
into “ geographical 
broken down 
groups" for actual negotiations, lum­
ping the Palestinians with Jordan.

According to the leftist Beirut daily 
newspaper As Safir, Syria opposes the 
“geographical groups" because it fears 
this might lead to Egypt’s concluding a 
third Sinai accord with Israel.

ALTHOUGH EGYPTIAN President

Anwar Sadat has publicly vowed not to 
agree to a "separate peace,” Egypt 
reportedly has accepted the U.S.-Israeli 
proposal

As Safir reported during the weekend 
that Sadat had ordered Foreign Minister 
Ismail Fahmi to acccept the guidelines 
over Fahmi's objections.

Khaddam stressed to Al Arab that 
there 
is “full coordination between 
Syria and its great sister, Egypt, in all 
that pertains to the Arab cause — 
politically and militarily.” He said 
Syria also was in communication with 
Jordan and the PLO.

Senators approve 
porno prohibition

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate 
voted Monday to prohibit production, 
distribution and sale of pornography 
featuring children and to crack down on 
the use of young boys as prostitutes.

The bill, approved 85-1, was sent to 
the House. The House has approved a 
version almost identical to the Senate 
bill and plans to act next week on a 
measure which — to lessen chances of it 
being declared unconstitutional — 
would not cover distribution and sales.
Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., cast 

the lone dissenting vote.

Despite warnings it would be ruled un­
constitutional, the Senate tacked on the 
amendment prohibiting distribution and 
sales in addition to the original ban on 
production of so-called “kidpom” .

The addition was approved 73-12 after 
its sponsor, Sen. William Roth, R-Del., 
said it was needed because many 
“sleazy sex merchants” who produce 
the material cannot be tracked down.

Roth said they have “hit and run 
operations in cheap hotel rooms, 
deserted beaches, or an isolated stand 
of woods, leaving few tracks behind 
them.”

Abourezk didn’t explain his vote 
against 
the bill. Throughout Senate 
Judiciary Committee hearings, the 
South Dakota senator had supported 
legislation to prohibit production of 
child pornography but had insisted that 
any amendment banning its distribution 
and sales could cause the entire bill to 
be declared unconstitutional

The Senate also approved, by voice 
vote, an amendment which would out­
law such events as the teen-age nude 
male and female beauty contest recent­
ly held in Indiana 

Sens. John Culver, D-Iowa, and Strom 
Thurmond, R-S.C., floor managers for 
the bill, urged passage 

Culver called child prostitution and 
pornography an “outrageous form of 
child abuse.” Thurmond said it is “the 
most outrageous exploitation of one of 
our nation’s greatest treasures — our 
children.”

The bill would prohibit the use of 
children 16 and under in production of 
materials that depict explicit sexual 
conduct.

The legislation defines sexually ex­
plicit conduct as sexual intercourse of 
any form between members of different 
or the same sex; bestiality; masturba­
tion; sado-masochistic abuse for the 
purpose of sexual stimulation, lewd ex­
hibition of the genitals or pubic areas.
The bill also would outlaw the in­
terstate trafficking of boys 18 and under 
for the purposes of prostitution The 
transportation of girls across state lines 
im m oral purposes is already 
for 
covered by the Mann Act.

Penalties would range up to $15,000 in 
fines and 15 years in prison. Similiar 
fines would be increased to the same 
level under existing obscenity laws for 
the distribution and sale of obscene 
materials that depict sexual activity by 
children.

Police chief backs 
2 officers arresting 
Joe Torres’ parents

HOUSTON (UPI) - Police Chief 
Harry Caldwell Monday defended of­
ficers who arrested the parents of Joe 
Torres, whose death led to homicide 
convictions for two former policemen, 
on a weekend disturbance call.

Joe and Margarita Torres, free on 
bond, charged they were arrested 
Saturday without justification. Percy 
Foreman, Torres’ attorney in a civil 
suit against the city, said his client told 
him police had beaten him.

The Mexican-American community 
has been seething since 
two fired 
Houston policemen — charged with 
murdering the couple’s 23-year-old son 
during an arrest — received mis­
demeanor homicide convictions and 
probated sentences Friday.

CALDWELL SAID officers R.S. 
Quintano and J.A. Middleton jailed the 
elder Torres, 47, and his wife, 42, on 
resisting arrest charges after a scuffle 
outside a nightspot Saturday.

Caldwell said the Houston Police 
Department’s internal affairs division 
will make a full report but that it 
appeared Quintano and Middleton 
acted sensibly in the face of a hostile, 
tense crowd situation.

According to the police report, Quin­
tano and Middleton responded to a 
drunk complaint at Zippy’s Game

Room late Saturday.

They moved to arrest a 19-year-old 
man and drew their weapons when he 
reached in his back pocket. He subse­
quently withdrew his hand holding a 
wallet and laughed at police, who then 
took him into custody 

WHILE OFFICERS were arresting 
Garza, the police report said, Torres 
and his wife came out of the nightspot. 
Torres, carrying a pool cue, yelled, 
“He’s just a kid, you ... You’ve got no 
right to kill him.”

Then, according to police, a crowd 
gathered as Torres grabbed an officer 
and a struggle ensued in which Torres 
was slightly injured. He and his wife 
were taken to jail.

The Torres account differed.
“I told police they shouldn't be doing 
that (pointing pistols),” Torres said. 
“The boy didn't have a weapon. I didn’t 
do anything I don't know why I was be­
ing arrested.”

Foreman said Torres told him police 
“lit into him” when he interceded for 
Garza and identified himself as the 
father of young Joe Torres,

Mrs. Torres and Garza were freed on 
$400 bond. The elder Torres was freed 
on $1,500 bond. Authorities said Torres’ 
bond was higher because of prior felony 
convictions.

Attorneys request time

Don Yarbrough trial 
delayed until Oct. 31

By DEE STEER 
County Reporter

The aggravated perjury 

trial of 
former Texas Supreme Court Justice 
Don Yarbrough is set for Oct. 31, 147th 
District Court Judge Mace B Thurman 
said Monday.

Yarbrough is accused of lying to the 
Travis County grand jury while under 
oath and also has been indicted for 
forgery.

The 

trial, originally scheduled 

to 
begin Monday, was postponed after an 
agreement was reached by state and 
defense attorneys, Thurman said. Both 
sides have said they have not had suf­
ficient time to prepare for the trial.

“ We think this is a fair setting,” Asst. 

Dist. Atty. Steve Brittain said.

ALTHOUGH THE defense had

wanted the trail delayed until the middle 
of December, Waggoner Carr, one of 
the defense attorneys, said “ we’ll make 
a good faith attempt to try it” despite 
the earlier trial date.

He noted 

that he and C harles 
Hineman, the other defense attorney, 
needed more time because of conflic­
ting case schedules and to listen to 
duplicates of the tapes concerning the 
alleged forgery.

William Rothkopf, Y arbrough’s 
former business associate, taped Yar­
brough’s conversations with him con­
cerning the automobile title Yarbrough 
is accused of forging

The defense 

the 
duplicate tapes to the originals for ac­
curacy, Carr said.

is com paring 

A CHANGE of venue may be sought, 
although the final decision has not been

made yet, the former state attorney 
general said.

“We'll have to make that (decision) 
very soon We have been delaying to see 
how the news media has been treating 
the subject,” Carr said

“All we want is a fair trial. It does not 
look good to me. We’re leaning toward 
that (a change of venue),” he said. “ But 
I haven’t made up my mind yet.”

Although rumors of plea bargaining 
have been reported between defense at­
torneys and the state, Carr emphatical­
ly denied them.

“No plea bargaining is going on what­
soever,” he said. “ Judge Yarbrou^i has 
given no authority” for his lawyers to 
plea bargain. However, lawyers have 
bargained informally without his con­
sent, Carr said.

Taking advantage of their starting position In the all­
women Bonne Bell Marathon In Cambridge, Mass., 
theta determined competitors set the pace for the

6.2-mile jog down Memorial Drive. The race attracted 
2,300 contestants, Including a number of men. Males, 
however, are ineligible to win.

 ■ M ac** r e

THE DAILY T E X A N

Page 4 □ Tuesday, October l l, 1977

editorials
Student newspaper 
needs student input

E x a c tly w hat resp on sib ilities does Tile D aily T exan bear for 
its 
r e a d e r s’ It should cover all im portant e v e n ts at, or a ffectin g , that 
nebulous co n g lo m era te of professors, stu d en ts and ad m in istrators w e 
have c o m e to call the " U n iversity co m m u n ity " And, it should publish 
enough national and international new s to keep its read ers k n ow led geab le 
of w h at's going on near and far 
it se r v e s as 
som ew h at of an educator,

In those two se n se s, 

H ow ever, The D aily T exan m ust also se r v e as a v o ice for stu d en ts a 
channel through w hich we can air our v ie w s, e x p r e ss our approval or d is 
approval for the actions and oecurrences which m ake this U niversity unique 
- In this sense it serves as som ewhat of an advocate, a watchdog over the rights 
and i n t e n t s of the m ajority of its readers 

the U niversity s 41,000 students

But it is in this se n se that The D aily T exan is truly a student new spaper 
m ost ol its read ers ire students. Its a d v ertisin g and new s d ep a rtm en ts 
are c o m p letely sta ffe d by stu d en ts and stu d en ts d ecid e what w ill and what 
will not Im- included in the next day s paper L ike all hum an in stitu tio n s, 
'Ihe D aily Texan is not p erfect T hat it is not, irks not only its read ers but 
its staff as w ell W hile it is im portant that its student sta ff p o sse ss so le 
authority over the new sp ap er, it Is of equal im p ortan ce that we k eep in 
touch w ith our student read ersh ip , the U n iversity and its surrounding 
com m unity

To this end, w e a r e estab lish in g a T exan Student A d visory C o m m ittee, 
an inform al g a th erin g of students banded togeth er o n c e a m onth to offer 
their opinions about T he D aily T exan a p erform an ce o v er the past m onth 
as well a s their su g g e stio n s concerning what the T exan should fo c u s on 
and cover during the upcom ing m onth

The advisory committee will m e e t at 7 30 p rn T u esd ay in the T ex a s 
Student P u b lic a tio n s Conference Room 
fo r m a l 
m em b ersh ip , rather w e en courage any student to stop by and bring their 
suggestions for a b etter Texan each tim e the council m e e ts

It w ill h a v e no 

The D aily T exan w ins m any aw ard s o f national d istin ctio n a n n u ally, 
and we believe it is the best c o lle g ia te n ew sp ap er in the nation But w e 
realise it can a lw a y s improve Your input, thoughts and su g g e stio n s w ill 
help

la k e a few m in u te s and stop by We hope to se e you there

-D.AF, EM.

Watergate conspirators 
deserve full sentences

If only those ex W ashingtonian kingpins had thought of it soon er, then 
m ayb e they would b e out on the str e e ts today in stea d of so m e tim e in the 
near future

T h a t’s right; 

lieu ten an ts John 
form er P resid en t R ichard N ix o n s 
M itch ell, ll It H aldem an anti John K hrlichtnan d ecid ed publicly to fe ss 
up for th eir in v o lv em en t In the W a tergate break-in and cover-up And in 
th e p r o c e ss, they had their prison se n te n c e s reduced

L a it T uesday Judge John S irica, ch ief W atergate judge, reduced their 
taped p le a s e x p r e s s in g “ r e m o r s e ’* and 

s e n t e n c e s a fte r h e a r in g 
” r e p e n t e r s " o v e r th eir r o les in the W atergate tragedy.

T he N ixon W hite H ouse o ffic ia ls, who had been servin g tw o-and a half 
to eig h t year se n te n c e s for conspiracy, w ill soon be e lig ib le for parole 
. K hrlichtnan on Oct 28 and M itchell and H aldem an June 20. (Khrlichman 
began servin g his se n te n c e voluntarily a yea r ago w h ile the other tw o 
e n tered prison last June )

Sirica a cold heart o f yesteryear a p p aren tly w a s d efrosted by the w arm , 
s in c e r e w illin gn ess of the th ree m en to c o n fe ss their guilt and e x p r e ss 
public sorrow for th eir d e e d s and by th e fact that they a r e beset w ith 
serio u s financial and fain tly p rob lem s 

T h ese three fo rm er N ixon pow er brokers in ad v erten tly exp osed a flaw 
in our ju d icial s y s te m , long d isc u sse d in public and p rivate c ir c le s for 
i t s not what y o u ’v e d one, but w ho you a r e that determines 
goner at io n s 
what punishm ent you w ill r e c e iv e 

lf the standards S in c a applied to Haldem an, Khrlichman and M itchell 
w ere applied eq u ally through our nation s p rison s, in m a tes would be 
thronging to the w a rd en 's o ffic e , ch a n tin g , “We repent, we rep en t,' hop 
mg lo c o n v in c e gome kind-hearted judge to reduce their p e n a ltie s, too 
P resid en t Gerald Ford did the country a disservice by pardoning 
former P r e sid e n t N ixon, and now S irica pulls th is No w onder co n fid en ce 
in our executive and ju d ic ia l branches h as dwindled over the y e a r s

lf S irica had reduced the p e n a ltie s b eca u se they w e r e too se v e r e , then 
p ossibly w e co u ld understand his a ctio n s But tw o and a half to eight y e a r s 
punishment for betraying A m erican's trust does not st v in unduly harsh

K hrlichm an. Haldeman and M itchell r e c e iv ed sentences they deserved 
by reducing these p e n a ltie s. Sirica w ill c a u se A m erica n s to look sk ep tica l 
ly upon an office w hich they at one tim e thought respectable

- G F ., D Af

Latin America’s answer to Idi Amin

By Jack Anderson 
and Leg Whitten

WASHINGTON 

Uganda’s fat, far­
cical President for Life Id! Amin, a 
com ic-opera tyrant who is not amusing 
to his hapless subjects, has a counter­
part in the Western Hemisphere We 
nominate Anastasio Somoza, the Grand 
Sachem of Nicaragua, as the Latin Idt 
Amin

We spoke to U S officials, diplomats, 
businessm en and Nicaraguans who 
know Somoza personally We made 
se c r e t arran gem en ts to talk with 
members of his own staff

A portrait gradually formed of a 
ty r a n t , w hom h is 
t e m p e s t u o u s 
associates secretly call “ mimado" 
a 
spoiled brat whose every whim must be 
catered to This is a portrait Americans

should contemplate, because he’s their 
mimado He has been trained by the 
Pentagon, pampered by 
the State 
IVpartment, financed by the Treasury 
He is not as bloodthirsty as Amin, 
although Somoza has ordered his share 
of torturing and killing. He has bullied 
and brutalized his people in the Idi Amin 
manner if not scale 

Like the African despot, Somoza also 
runs his country as if it were his private 
estate Directly or indirectly he controls 
institution 
every profitable 
and service 
in Nicaragua. He has 
millions stashed in foreign bank ac­
counts, millions more in commercial in­
vestm ents outside of Nicaragua 

industry, 

His dirt-poor subjects, meanwhile, 
eke out a meager living for wages that 
average 30 cents an hour If this keeps 
them 
lifestyle has 
bloated his own b elly . He has a

thin, Som oza’s 

prodigious appetite for food, liquor and 
sex.

In his warrior's attire, Somoza has the 
appearance of a mighty, if gaudy, battle 
hero. The truth is he has never been 
closer to combat than IO miles. That oc- 
cured 
in 1966 when the citizens of 
Managua demonstrated in the streets 
and the national guard mowed them 
down by che hundreds.

Like Amin, Somoza is given to throw­
ing temper tantrums He is always in a 
foul humor when, for medical reasons, 
he is compelled to swear off the bottle 
and sip tea as a substitute. His aides 
have learned to avoid him during his 
“tea breaks ” For his fits of rage can be 
awesome.

Idi Amin, who reportedly has had five 
wives, a couple dozen m istresses and 34 
children, may have led a more vigorous 
th e
se x 

than S om oza But 

li f e 

Nicaraguan panjandrum has achieved a 
bedroom reputation of sorts.
Several sou rces with 

first-hand 
knowledge tell us that Somoza has also 
carried on flirtations with the wives of 
subordinates. Hie dictator merely dis­
patched the husbands to the hinterlands 
while he made merry with their wives, 
Somoza s colossal ego can best be 
measured by the attentions he demands 
on his birthday This is Dec. 5, the 
foremost social event of the year, when 
the muek-a-mucks of Nicaragua gather 
to present him lavish gifts. It is a time 
of celebration through Managua, which 
takes on the festive air of Rio at car­
nival time.

Upward of $30,000 is spent on the main 
gift which, in the past, has ranged from 
an enormous camping vehicle to a 
Cadillac limousine.

1977 United Feature Syndicate

Can a nation print its way to prosperity?

real interest rate.’ That's what’s left after you subtract 
what s being charged for an ti-in flatio n protec 
tion which, in the example above, would mean that the 
real interest rate was only 3 per cent 

For reasons that are incomprehensible, many people 
think that demanding sound money is a conservative 
position and going berserk with the money mimeograph 
machine is a liberal one. At one time, 60 or 70 years ago 
when conditions were very different, it made some 
sense for William Jennings Bryan and the free silver 
Democrats to demand an inflationary policy. It makes 
none now; you can't run any kind of an economy —■

Socialist, Communist or free market capitalist — if 
nobody knows what the unit of exchange — the money — 
is going to be worth a year from now. Under inflation, 
first you make the money crazy, and then the money 
makes the people crazy.

The less money you have, the fewer protections are 
available against the consequences of cheap money. 
Who gets hit with unemployment first, who finds the 
prices going up a zillion tim es faster than income? It s 
not the rich people; they can buy themselves devices to 
keep their wealth intact.

1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By Nicholas von Hoffman

WASHINGTON 

If Hep Barren Mitchell. D-Md , the 
chairman <»f the Black < aucus, can understand that we 
can't print ourselves into prosperity by printing money, 
why can t the Federal Reserve Board and the White 
House ’ Even conceding that Mitchell is an exceptional­
ly high IQ congressman 
and that's faint praise — the 
latest figures on stepped-up money production are so 
alarming their meaning should be clear to the con­
gressman's less gifted fellow Democrats.

In the last 13 weeks the Federal Reserve Board has 
been printing greenbacks so fast that they re growing at 
an annual rate of more than ll per cent, lf past ex­
pedience is any guide this will translate into a harrowing 
leap in inflation rates in about 18 months

is 

The production off the printing presses has been so 
quirk and so massive that it s almost too late to pull 
liable to cause a painful 
back A quick drop 
deflationary snap that will hurt business and throw peo­
ple out of work The correct tactic is to ease off. but ea s­
ing off from such frenetic money creation is difficult to 
accomplish Too fast a cutback and it won t do any good 
That's why Mitchell accuses the Federal Reserve Board 
of having “created another no-win situation ”

The board s defense is that it had to print the money to 
accomodate the extra-cold winter, the drought, the 
floods, the this and the that What it boils down to is that 
the Fed has been seizing im) any excuse to print money. 
It's the board s universal response to any outside 
stimulus, but, of course the real stimulus here is the 
White House, the Treasury and members of Congress 
who want low interest rates and are pushing the Fed to 
supply them

They can t seem to get it through their heads that, if 
you get low interest rates by printing money now, you 
are going to get very high interest rates later As infla 
lion grows larger and wilder, the first thing all lenders 
do is jack up interest rates to protect them selves from 
the erosion of purchasing power lf the money is losing 
its value at the rate of IS per cent per year, you’re going 
to charge 18 per cent interest This practice is so univer­
sal some economists talk about something they call “the

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Editor
Managing bai dor 
Assistant Managing Editors 
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Feat urea Editor 
Sports Editor 
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E n c Harrison
 
Steve McAdoo, l^aura Tuma
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M arne C.ugenheim, Karen Hastings, ih n s Hearne. 
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ISSUE STAPE

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Editorial A ssista n ts 
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Ukw et A* W.«* or the wm*e « ta* article —rf a tt mm m w m : . . th.** M 

 

Boh Clemens

m Oat w n u ) a n u M n — et A t H n tr t ar N ag—I t T a •#*OTU*we . n j —fc tg n td — inform * >v«r* «*t r a f t I

 

 

Lesilie Tbordftrsan

Mom, apple pie and the numbers racket

By Reginald Majors

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y — A group of 
black m en who adm it to running 
s u c c e s s f u l n u m b e r s g a m b lin g 
operations here are calling on “com­
to support them after 
munity spirit' 
th e ir a r r e s ts 
in a r e c e n t p o lic e 
crackdown 

The group, called the Friendly Five 
S<vial Club, contends the numbers are 
an integral part of black economic and 
social life and that an attack on the 
numbers 
ta an attack on the 
black community itself 

industry 

"Numbers are a way of life here. ' 
says Wilbert (Schoolboy) Ford. one of 
the two top numbers operators in New 
Rochelle We are a community asset 
A lot of young people have gone to 
Jay Allen
college because their parents hit the 
numbers “

“ U a numbers man got busted in 
Harlem.” says another member of the 
group, 
the community would be right 
down at the precinct raising hell We 
want our community to have that kind 
of spirit “

Numbers — betting on the last three 
digits of a number derived from the dai­
ly racing results ~~ has been a popular 
though illegal sport for generations in 
many eastern cities, primarily among 
ethnic groups 

Now he and other members of the 
Friendly Five — who range in age from 
the nud-20s to late 60s — claim their 
arrests were a police attempt to harass 
blacks into betting their money with 
whites

The cops protect the white numbers 
complains one black runner, 
game, 
who says he witnessed two policemen 
leave a restaurant where a white 
proprietor was taking numbers, then 
cross the street to make an arrest on a 
black numbers joint 

New Rochelle Police Commissioner 
W illiam Hegarty acknowledges that 13 
of the 15 numbers arrests — staged last 
Aug 9 in a dramatic earlv-moming raid 
into stores, houses, social clubs, and 
storefront offices — were black But, he 
says, “ there are just more black 
numbers runners out there "

Hegarty claims there is evidence that 
the New Rochelle numbers racket is

connected with as many as five syn­
dicates that operate in the New York 
vicinity

The black numbers men maintain 
that numbers in New Rochelle is locally 
owned and operated 

And the Friendly Five contend that 
while police are cracking down gambl­
ing in New Rochelle, they are ignoring 
drug sales to blacks here

The police in New Rochelle know 
everybody,” says Napoleon Holmes, 
director of the city's Community Action 
' They know the numbers 
Program 
runners, the drug pushers, the burglars, 
everybody The trouble is the police 
mentality. They don’t feel 
like we 
should have the right to do whatever it 
is that white folks do without being 
bothered by police They have to make 
examples of us They have to prove that 
we are under control, even when we 
don’t raise hell!"

New Rochelle, a city of 75,000 with a 
black population of 17.000, has a black 
unemployment rate of 15 per cent and as 
high as 50 per cent for black youth 

Holmes estim ates that 150 families 

are directly supported by numbers here

If we didn t have numbers in I 

town, 
more welfare cases “

he contends, “ we d have

In 

fa c t, som e recen t schola 
research tends to bear out Holm 
arguments Stanley Friedlander, in 
1972 book “ Unemployment and the 
ban ( ore. estimated that 7 per cen 
the working population of New Y 
City was supported by some kind ol 
legal enterprise

And in a 1977 study, University 
Chicago Sociology Prof Gary Bec 
contends that 6 to 8 per cent 
America s gross national product 
prod cod by crime.

B u t C o m m i s s i o n e r H e g a i 
emphatically disagrees that numb 
are an a sse t 
the com m um 
to 
"Where's the economic benefits?” 
asks 
Are there programs for ki 
Are there programs for deviant I 
over there that will keep us fr 
arresting them*’ No.

“ All I see are the Mark IVs and 
broad-brimmed hats I don't see 
signs of the black community profit 
from numbers ’

1977 Pacific News Service

 Sabbaticals 
plus research

_______ By Ray Collin*________
Tliis article is written as a complement to the 
editorial “ Sabbatical program vital for excellence'' 
written by Dan Malone and Monty Jones which 
appeared in The Daily Texan Oct. 7. Hus article is also 
written to express my disagreement with these authors' 
idea of the purpose of sabbaticals and to express my 
own ideas about the relatedness of research, sabbaticals 
and teaching excellence

lf a professor has an active research program or is 
attempting to obtain funding for a research program, he 
or she does not need sabbaticals to catch up on the 
reading in their field. Staying current in the literature 
relevant to one s research interests is necessary for 
writing the grants which, if funded, w ill further those 
research interests.

More informed teaching is an important benefit of the 
professor s active reading and research Professors who 
are cu rren t 
in their own field a re aw are of 
developments in many areas peripheral to their main in­
terests. These peripheral areas usually include m aterial 
presented to students in graduate and undergraduate 
courses This knowledge of peripheral areas can also 
benefit a professor if funding is diverted from one area 
of research to another. Teaching excellence is an impor­
tant benefit of active research for state legislators to be 
aware of when making teaching load formulas and ap­
propriating monies for research and sabbatical 
programs.

The importance of sabbaticals is to allow professors 
time for firsthand assimilation of viewpoints and ideas 
other than their own or their immediate colleagues One 
way of accomplishing the same end 
is to allow 
professors to do lecture tours during sabbatical leave.

During sabbatical leave, professors see firsthand the 
directions of others’ research. They also see data which 
may never appear in print, because it is data from ex­
periments which did not work This data is important in 
that it shows the lim its of some approaches to problems 
The visiting professor w ill also see data which w ill not 
appear in print for months to years, and then w ill appear 
in highly condensed form

Increased teaching excellence is once again an impor­
tant benefit of the impinging of the professor’s ideas and 
viewpoints upon those of other people The stimulation 
of new ideas and the respite from teaching routines can 
allow a professor to generate within himself excite­
ment, enthusiasm and interest which w ill all benefit the 
students he or she teaches.

Collins is a graduate stu den t in natural sciences.

i y sdjlL O c t ober ll, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

I Censorship unwarranted

W 

rn 

I A 

n rn rn 
By Clayton Crowley
Once again me D aily texan seems to 
have offended a segment of our readers 
I ani referring to the ad that ran in 
Wednesday's issue entitled “ The Search 
of a Je w “

The ad. sponsored by Christians on 
Campus, recounted the conversion of a 
Jew to Christianity. It implied, though 
never stated directly, that Judaism was 
not a fulfilling spiritual system and that 
the author never truly found happiness 
until “ Jesus Christ came into me.’’

As you may well imagine, charges of 
anti-Semitism fluttered around me like 
snowflakes in Buffalo. One Jewish stu­
dent. David Levin, was so incensed that 
he appealed to the T SP review com­
mittee for a decision as to whether the 
ad met the standards set forth in the TSP 
Handbook.

f hic I *A11 111 Ka /SAM O ♦ **• • mm m •rn. 

 IA A ll- .

this could be construed as an insult to the 
Jewish faith ” Harvey said he submitted 
the ad to “ three or four" Jewish staffers 
in the advertising department, and none 
were offended by it

I find that I must agree, based on the 
opinion advertising clause of the T SP 
guidelines The anti-Semitism 
is, at 
most, implied The ad purports to be a 
recounting of one man s search for 
spiritual fulfillm ent, and the Jewish 
background of the author is only stated 
as a fact. The author never mentions it 
again after the first paragraph

What it all boils down to is the old 
“ free marketplace of ideas” concept out 
of which the principle of a free press 
evolved. 
(Y e s, folks, even ads are 
som ewhat protected by the F irs t 
Amendment ) As long as the ad was not 
blatantly anti-Semitic, the Texan was

the texan ombudsman

rhose standards say: “ T SP does not 
accept advertising which, in its judg­
ment, contains attacks of a personal, 
sexist, racial, or religious nature, or 
which reflects unfavorably on com­
institutions, or 
petitive organizations, 
merchandise “

Also 

the policy of T SI’ on adver­
tisement of political and social views is 
to keep its column open to those who 
wish to express a particular point of 
view, no matter how widely divergent it 
may be from that of the editorial stand of 
its individual publications, as long as 
such advertising does not advocate the 
violent overthrow of the local, state and 
federal government. Full identification 
of the sponsors of an opinion is required. 
In general, names of two or more of the 
officers of the organization must appear 
in the adverisement, as well as the ad­
dress of the advertiser.’’

The man who screens ads before they 
are printed is the advertising director. 
He has the tricky job of deciding if an ad 
is offensive, within the T SP criteria 
Form er Advertising D irector Mike 
Harvey, who has left the Texan for a job 
in Dallas, defended his decision to run 
(he ad by saying he “ couldn’t see how

obliged to accept it To be frank, the cold 
breath of censorship scares me more 
than the thought that we might offend 
someone.

One reader objected to the fact that 
the ad was unsigned, and that made me 
suspicious also, it seemed lo fit the mold 
of every other conversion testimonial. I 
talked to the C hristian on Campus 
representative, and he assured me that 
the story was not concocted by some ad 
agency flack (the author's name is Neal 
Wolson, a graduate student at the 
University ) I suggested that signing the 
testimonials would lend credence to the 
ads. and he agreed to do so in tile future.

Another reader objected to the im ­
plication in the ad that Christianity is the 
only true spiritually fulfilling religion. 
Well, of course it implies that; they are 
buying an ad to push their ideas That is 
the whole point of allowing opinion ads in 
the first place.

rho issue is not yet decided Levin w ill 
present his case to the entire T S I’ Board 
at its next meeting (Thursday), and its 
decision is final I stand opposed to cen­
sorship except in the most blatantly 
offensive instances, and I don’t think this 
ad warrants it.

Longhorn Band vital

It lias come to my attention that the Ixmghorn Band w ill not be making the trip 
to this Saturday’s nationally televised football game with Arkansas I cannot un­
derstand the1 athletic department’s decision not to fund the trip Remember in 1972 
when Texas lost their game with Texas Tech at Lubbock? At that time Darrell 
Royal remarked that never again would he go to Lubbock without the Longhorn 
Band Well, “ never" came in 1976 when the Horns journeyed to Lubbock minus the 
Show Band of the Southwest “ Need I mention the outcome of that game? (Tech 
won a I-28) Ex-OU Coach Bud Wilkinson once stated that the playing of the "E y e s 
of Texas by the Longhorn Band is always good for six points On a nationally 
televised game with a minority of 4,000 Texas fans in a crowd of 48,000 Razorback 
fans, it is essential that an appearance by the longhorn Band be made to further 
ensure a Longhorn football victory I strongly urge funding of the Longhorn Band s 
trip to Arkansas so the No. I football team in the nation can be represented by the 
No I collegiate band in the nation

Unrestricted discrimination 

In response to the article “ Quotas are Ju s t,” the authors are right concerning 
the failure of Texas high schools to sufficiently educate their students But the 
minorities are not the only ones who graduate from high school “ functionally il­
literate."

The problem lies not entirely in minority discrimination but also in school dis­
crimination Many more federal and state funds are directed toward larger four-A 
schools than the sm aller schools. For instance, I am white, yet I feel I was dis­
criminated against because my school did not have the funds to attract many of 
the better teachers the larger schools did.

As for the standardized tests, you are p a rtia lly right when you say they are 
made up of “ average white questions.” A m ajor part of the test deals with English 
composition, so the tests are more oriented to solely Engish speaking persons as 
opposed to bilinguals, yet this is not meant to discrim inate against m inorities as a 
whole.

Jeffrey H. Lucas
Physics

______________ 

D ISC O V E R

•n «A

Reeltom ato
Quality Italian Food 

I BO I Guadalupe 

476-7202

firing line
Eliminate race consideration

Why must people like Mr. Cruz and Ms. Rocco continually elim inate at least half 
of those concerned when speaking about educational disadvantages'’ They speak 
of only minority disadvantages, while I ’m sure many w ill agree that educational 
disadvantages are just as prevalent among the m ajority, if not more s o (because 
of the numbers involved) I, myself, am a good example of this, graduating as I 
did from a smalltown high school with a very high class-ranking, and understan 
dably so. because of the few, if any, educational challenges As you might 
preclude. I was denied admission to medical school, for the most part, because of 
college grades one might expect of a graduate of that kind of educational system 

My point is that the basis for consideration of educational disadvantages should 
not be based solely on race, as it has in the past, whether that consideration be tor 
employment, college or professional school A system that w ill consider all unto! 
tunate circumstances in the education of all applic ants is desirable < hie that < on 
siders only those of a minority applicant is clearly undesirable

G R O K
B O O K S

5 0 3 W. 17

The Learning Network
2510 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 476-0427
Monday-Friday 12-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

SO M ETH IN G TO CRO W ABOUT!

^ PEACE C O R PS AND 

V IS T A ARE
C O M IN G

USE 
YOUR 
DEGREE 
IN A
DIFFERENT /WW* 
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IN T ER V IEW IN G

ON CAM PUS
Oct. 11 - 
Law Placem ent

Oct. l l & 12 - 
B.E.B,

Oct. 13 & 14

Oct. l l , 12, 13, 14 
Jester Placem ent 
Education Placement

MONTANA M I D
COMPANY RESTAURANT
Share-a-Steak
SUNDAY, MONDAY 
and TUESDAY
Thick & tender 18 oz. New York Steak for two-- 
complete with salad bar. hot bread, baked 
potatoes or corn-on-the cob. Carved and 
served at your table with a flourish!

J u st

$1195

a couple

The Learning Network is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping people 

learn. W e hope to help people learn in 3 major ways:
(1) By helping people w ho want to learn som ething match up with those who are will 
ing to share their knowledge and skills to help them learn it. This can be alm ost 
anything; from learning about income taxes to learning how to fix a car; from learning 
how to play a guitar to understanding poetry better — whatever people want to learn.
(2) By helping people w ho have a com m on interest possibly get together. You may 
wish to meet another person to read and discuss Shakespeare, econom ics, or 
philosophy. Or perhaps you have an Interest in chess, dance, law. yoga, the Stock 
Market, baseball, photography, meditation, cooking, etc...
(3) By providing information about the various resources, activities, and program s 
rented to learning going on in Austin. Whatever has to do with learning we hope to 
know about or learn about and pass this information onto you at your request. Ceil us 
today to register your interest or find out more information about us. Since we depend 
upon donations and volunteer work in order to operate, our services are free to 
everyone

LEGAL SERVICES

AT REASONABLE FEES 
The Legal Clinic charges $15 for your initial consultation ses­
sion w ith an attorney. There is no time limit, lf you need or 
w an t additional services, w e will supply you with a written 
fee quotation, lf you don't wish to go on with a case after 
consultation, you are under no further obligation.

(Legal feet quoted do not include court costt.)

................................................. $175
• Uncontested divorce 
• Uncontested adoption 
.......................................... $125
• Name change ........................................................... $ 35
• Bankruptcy, individual 
.......................................... $225
• Bankruptcy, husband and w ife ............................... $300
• Simple will, individual 
.......................................... $ 40
• Simple wills, husband and wife ............................... $ 60

Inform ation re garding other types of catet, Civil & Crim inal, furnished 
on request.

LEGAL CLINIC OF RUSSELL & MAHLAB

Steve Russell 

Vivian M ahlab

501 W. 12th Street 
Austin, Texas 78701

2203 Hancock Drive
One Block W e st of Burnet

Please call for an appointment. No legal advice will be given 
over the telephone.

A —

512- 478-9332

Daniel T. Loekard Jr.
Biomedical Engineering

_________ ____ 

TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS
Evening C la sse s in Typewriting by Ele c­
tronics will begin M onday, October 17. A 
cla ss for those w ho type but w ish to in­
crease their typing skill is scheduled at 6 
p.m. A class for beginners is scheduled at 
7 p m. C la sse s will m eat in B E B 662. Call 
471 -561 6 for additional information.

Bruce Elfant
Speech Communications

6 * 
on
SAVINGS

L M V EkSI n

W R

HUNGER STRIKE

Protesting the oppression im posed by the Iranian governm ent, un­
in support of the 
hum an conditions of the 
dem onstrations and the hunger strike of the Iranian revolutionary 
religious-m en being held in Paris (the strike started October 1/77, end 
continued until October 8).

Iranian prison, and 

W e dem and that their cause be defended and their follow ing re­

quests to be met:
1— The im m ediate lifting of the unlawful exile order im posed on the 
leader of Islam Im am a Khom ini and his prom pt return to Iran.
2 — The im m ediate release of the religious patriots: Mr. M a h m o o d 
Taleghani, H ussienali Montazeri, M e h d i Hashem i, Ezatollah Sahabi, 
and Lotfollah M a ysa m i, w ho ara under torture in the S h a h 's prison.

Those w ho respect hum an rights m ay send letter or telegram to the 

follow ing addresses and request the above dem ands:
Mr. Roberta Cohort
E x e c u t i v e Director of international 
League for the Rights of M a n 
H um an Rights 
N Y., N Y.__

*« .

, 

c'° Val,e
66 Rue de Moulin de la Toint
Paris 13eA I
France

Mr. Kurt W aldheim 
Secretary General 
United Nations N.Y., N.Y.

M S A. (P.S.G.) in Austin

T E NAS
UNION

N o o n to I p .m . Film: YO SOY CHICANO. An outstanding film on the relationship 
between the Chicano'* history and his present situation. Room 4.206. Chicano 
Culture Committee.

N o o n to I p .m . Seminar: UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY. Mr. J. Barto Arnold III, 
State Marine Archaeologist, will show the Him "'Graveyard of the G u lf" and speak in 
4.110. Fine Arts Committee.
3 to S : 4 S p .m . 25* A LINE BOWLING. Daily special in the Recreation Center.
3 a n d 7 p .m . Film: SEDUCED AND ABANDONED. Union Theatre. $1.25 UT ID,
$1.75 others.
7 to I O p .m . DUPLICATE BRIDGE. Sessions for novices, intermediates and advanced 
players conducted by a Certified Director. Coetus Cafe Bar. 50' per session.
8 : 3 0 p .m . to m id n ig h t . C H IC A N O DISCO. Texas Tavern.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

 P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T u e sday, O ctober l l , 1977

Bond election set for Nov. 8
Local officials support $17 million propositions

Charles L eufw yler Jew elers 
Presents...
“ THE DIAMOND"
A Seminar for I he Consumer

M ain will pun has* a diam ond som etim e in the future. 
l o make a 
wise purchase there are a number o f factors lo be considered. “ The 
D ia m o n d ” will equip you to make that im portant decision.

I opics < Overed

• quality grading . . . cutting, color, clarity, carat weight
• factors affection price and beauty of the diam ond (you might 

be surprised)

• what to look for/w hat lo avoid
• how lo shop for diam onds

“ 7he D ia m o n d " will be led by Kegislered Jewelers with the American 
firm Society. “ 7 he D ia m o n d “ is not a sales pilch 
. . . nothing 
will be sold, " t h e D ia m o n d " will be held I u esd ay, October 18 
7:.M) p m Sealing is lim ited, so < all 47M>552 for reservations

CHARLES LEUTWYLER 
JEWELERS
2510 Guadalupe 
Customer parking at the back door 
476-6552

We’re winding 
the Clock f orthe 
B lie s t Stereo 
Sale in the 
History of 
Texas 

\
|

WATCH FOR IT!
Thurs. Oct. 13

T h e G r e a t A m e r ic a n

CUSTOM

By ALAN VAN ZELFDEN 
lid DEE STEER 
SUH Writer*

Local law enforcement of­
fic ia ls Monday exp ressed 
their support for a $17 million 
bond election which county 
commissioners set for Nov 8 
at their Monday meeting 

The bond election ballot will 
three propositions 
contain 
calling for a new public safety 
building, courthouse remodel­
ing and additions to the annex 
and parking garage 

"A new p ubl i c s a f e t y 
building ..is absolutely essen­
tial to adequate law enforce­
m e n t 
a d e q u a t e 
p rosecu tion ," L ist Atty 
Ronald Earle said 

and 

SHERIFF Raymond Frank 
agreed, saying. "We need a 
new jail very, very badly We 
(in 
have been delinquent 
meeting 1057 minimum jail 
standards) "

Saying the community has

"no choice," 53rd District 
Court Judge Herman Jones 
said. The community is re­
quired to insure an adequate 
jail facility and the crucially 
needed space for other ac­
tivities of county government 
and the state ”

By 1090 Jones predicts three 
to five new state district 
courts will be needed, while 
County Court at-Law No 2 
Judge Mary Pearl Williams 
estimated two to three more 
county courts will be needed

• Proposition I calls for a 
$13 % million public safety 
building, which would include 
the jail Also included would 
be offices for the medical ex­
aminer, sheriff, justice of the 
peace and constable The jail, 
which would have an initial 
capacity of 370 county and city 
prisoners, would cost $11 56 
million of that total

• Proposition 2 calls for $2

f or c o u r t h o u s e 
m i l l i o n 
rem odeling and annex ad­
ditions

• Proposition 3 calls for 
parking garage additions for 
$1 15 million 

Since 

the public saf et y 
building will be built on an ex­
isting parking lot west of the 
courthouse, construction will 
begin first on the parking gar­
age, which should be com ­
pleted in September, 1978 

The public safety building 
then would take two years for 
completion, tentatively set for 
September, 1980 

C o m m i s s i o n e r s 

s t r e s s 
Proposition 3 would not in­
crease the number of parking 
spaces at the courthouse but 
simply replace the ones lost to 
the public safety building 

IN OTHER action, com ­
missioners approved a land 
aquisition con tract which 
would refurbish a service sta­
tion at the intersection of 10th

History, application
Computer show scheduled

Public showings of "Computer Generation," 
a multimedia production about computers and 
their applications, will be shown at IO and ll 
a rn Tuesday through Friday in the "Egg," a 
unique 360 degree m edia-environment room on 
the third floor of Communication Building A 
The 25-minute show was produced to enter­
tain and motivate students in Dr Joel Stutz's 
introductory data processing classes, not 
merely to present the hard facts about com ­
puters, said David Smith, director of the 
Graduate School of Business Multi-Media 
Laboratory

Current computer uses are reviewed in the 
show, as well as a little history and a bit of 
what computers can do for the future Anyone 
who desires a broader understanding of com ­
puters should enjoy the show, Stutz said

Smith, a radi o- tel evi si on- f i l m 

( RTF) 
graduate, and Robert Sisk, a former RTF stu­
dent, produced the show a year and a half ago 
The show has more than 2,000 slides and 16mm 
film on the “ Egg s ” 15 screens and took them 
almost two sem esters, often working eight to 
IO hours everyday, to complete

28 graduate fellowships awarded

To e n c o u r a g e mi nor i t y 
graduate enrollment, the Of­
fice of the Vice-President and 
Dean of Graduate Studies at 
the University has awarded 28 
fellowships, worth a total of 
almost $100,000, for the 1977 78 
academic year as part of the 
University Minority Graduate 
Student Fellowship Program, 
The fellowship program, a 
branch of the University Fund 
for Achievement Scholarships 
fo r 
a nd 
C u l t u r a l l y 
Economically Disadvantaged 
this year's
Students, chose 

recipients from nominations 
submitted by 43 university 
M o s t 
d e p a r t m e n t s 
nominations were already 
enrolled 
in the U niversity 
graduate school.

In addition to the University 
p r o g r a m 
f e l l o w s h i p 
recipients, at least 17 Ford 
F o u n d a t i o n 
m i n o r i t y 
fellowships and eight minority 
students who were awarded 
"portable” tuition and fees 
s c h o l a r s h i p s 
f r o m 
professional associations such 
A m e r i c a n
a s 

t h e 

t ha t 

‘The 

‘portable’ 

Psychological Association and 
the American Nurses Associa­
tion have com e to the Univer­
sity for graduate study.
f a c t 

t h e s e 
students (who could have used 
their 
fellowships 
the Uni t ed 
in 
a n y wh e r e 
States) chose the University 
of Texas attests to the grow­
ing success of the University’s 
interested 
inform 
effort 
minority students about 
its 
graduate p rogram s," Dr. 
Susan Wittig, associate dean 
of graduate studies, said.

to 

WHO IS
MARY JANE BODE?

Street and Lamar Boulevard 
The service station, bought 
for $59,214 50, will be used as a 
maintenance shop for county 
vehicles 

C om m issioners al so ap­
pointed four former Universi­
ty students to the Austin- 
Travis County Mental Health- 
Mental Retardation (MHMR) 
Board Ronnie Luke, Ray 
Bunce. Frank Ikard and Hec­
tor Fabela were confirmed

C om m ission ers also ap­
proved a new contract with 
MHMR. which would give the 
board power to appoint an ad­
ministrative director. Under 
the new contract provisions, 
the University no longer has 
two representatives on the 
board Now Austin, Travis 
C o u n t y and 
t h e A u s t i n 
Independent School District 
appoint 
the nine-m em ber 
board.

KLRN grant 
will finance 
‘Sonrisas’

By CHRIS HEARNE 
SUH Writer

Public television station KLRN has received a $2.1 
million grant from the Department of Health, Education 
and Welfare for the development and production of 
"Sonrisas," a national multicultural, bilingual program 
for children.

The grant, received under the Emergency School Aid 
Act, will fund 39 half-hour shows Urgeted for 7- to 11- 
year-old children who speak Spanish, English or are 
bilingual Plans call for the program to have no more than 
60 per cent of the dialogue in either Spanish or English, 
"Sonrisas" project director Ramon Tanguma said.

The program is designed to increase "understanding 
and appreciation of other people’s background, language 
and culture,” Tanguma said. It will have representatives 
of numerous ethnic groups, with a concentration on 
Hispanic culture.

“Sonrisas," which means "sm iles” in Spanish, will 
start production of a pilot show in November. The pilot 
will be evaluated in January and February for audience 
reaction. Production of the remaining shows will begin 
March I, 1978, at the rate of one a week.

Upon completion, the shows will be offered to the 
Public Broadcasting System (PBS) for national distribu­
tion Tanguma said “all indications are they (PBS) will 
accept the show "

The earliest possible airing date 

is March, 1979, 

Tanguma said.

“Sonrisas” will be sim iliar to "Carroscolendas," a 
bilingual children’s educational show which was produced 
in Austin and carried by PBS. However, "Sonrisas” will 
be more serious and targeted for an older audience.

The show will be set in a multicultural neighborhood 
center and will not use animation or fantasy. "We hope it 
is nothing but true to life," Tanguma said.

ATTENTION 
PARENTS
CRISTO REY MONTESSORI SCHOOL
Announces Several Openings 
For Children Aged 2 -5
Hours 8 :3 0 A .M .-2 :3 0 P.M. 
Babysitting After Hours A vailalbe 
Hot Noon M eal Served to the Children.
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YEARBOOK CL 

IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU!
STUDIO HOURS

GRADUATE STUDENTS
GRADUATING SENIORS
SENIORS
w ill be photographed
October 3-7
and
October 10-12

8 :3 0 -1 3 :3 0 and 1 :3 0 -4 :3 0

N O APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY

Sitting I— it $ 2 .0 0
a n d m u tt ba p aid w han you

Hava your pittura folk

tho Texas Student 
The CACTUS Yearbook Studio 
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located 

in 

Don't forget your sitting fee an d m ake sure you are ready to have your
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I

 Guzzlers bamboozled in beer can heist'

PAT PAINTER'S

By SHANNON MCCANN

Hunt explained

Tuesday, October ll, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 7

Stolen for ransom : one beer can pyram id 
Ransom dem anded one case of beer 
The owners of the pyram id, University 
freshm en Frank Hunt and Randy Etheredge, 
M1033 J e ste r Center, returned to their room 
at I Jo one re le n t a fternoon and discovered

*lf you e v e r w ant to see 
your b e e r cans again, un- 
h a r m e d...' 
_________
the theft “ We can t figure out if the door was 
left unlocked or n o t,’’ Hunt said.

"If you ever want to see your beer cans 
again, unharm ed, follow my instructions. Go 
out and purchase one case of Michelob and 
wait for my next call ” the G odfather said.
So. that night Hunt bought a case of ransom 
for him self while he 

and 
waited At 11:19 p.m ., the phone rang 

two six-packs 

“ Frank Tom orrow a t 9 50 go to Bellmont 
garage Bring the case of beer Go to the last 
set of phones. 472-0330. and w ait for my c a ll,” 
the G odfather said 

Although the two six-packs w ere finished 
by that tim e, Hunt was left with an unclaim ed 
case of ransom . “ Out of severe depression, 
confusion and disgust, a friend and I drank 
the ransom b e e r,’’ Hunt adm itted 
The afternoon of“ D-Day,” 

into a stakeout team , who investigated the 
contact point in the Bellmont garage At 9 22 
p rn . the team was in position and Hunt left 
to buy the second case of ransom beer 

E xactly at 9 IO p.m ., the G odfather called 
the designated phone and said, “ Go out the

‘...e v e n the second fastest 
in J e s te r c o u ld n 't 
guy 
catch 'e m /

end of the garage to 23rd Street Go toward 
the library (LBJ >. Go to the top of the hill and 
put the beer on the white X .”

pulled up to the curb The driver jum ped out, I 
grabbed the beer and threw it to an ac- i 
complice in the bed of the truck 

Hunt and Etheredge ran to the truck but I 
were unable to do m ore than record the I 
license num ber “ The whole thing took about | 
four seconds.’’ Hunt said “ Even R andy. I 
i E theredge) who’s the second fastest guy in § 
all of Je ste r couldn’t catch 'em ”

L ater that night the G odfather phoned his f 

appreciation. “ The beer tastes real good " 
The Godfather m ade his final call at 1:12
a rn a fte r the exchange and said, “ Look out­
side your window and your cans are near the 
light And there they w ere

This guy s a genius. It m ust be someone |
we know, or at least someone who knows u s,” | 
I
Hunt said 

At 9 45 p rn Hunt and E theredge received 
the first in a series of phone calls from the 
“ can-napper” who “ talked 
the God­
father, you know, Marion B rando,” Hunt 
said. He threatened me with my can s.”

One m em ber of the stakeout team rem ain­
ed a t the garage while the other five proceed­
ed to the rendezvous point. A white Ford 
pickup (license num ber known but withheld)
.........mu.................................HI.......... ....................................................................................................................................................................... 

(drop day,) 
Hunt and E theredge assem bled their friends

like 

 

Haug, McClain
New TSP Board appointees air views

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.TTIttmilHIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIHHIUIIIIIHHHIIIIIIimHllinimHIIHH'f

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Correction

Sony tv finance term s in M o n d a y 's 
Texan were wrong. Correct financing 
term s for the Sony KN1724 tv are 
$65.95 downpayment, $45.86 monthly 
payment for 9 months. Correct finan ­
cing term s for the Sony KV1541R tv 
a r e $71.70 d o w n p a y m e n t , $49.45 
m o n t h ly p a y m e n t for 9 m o n th s. 
Correct financing term s for the Sony 
K V 1512 tv are $56.85 downpaym ent, 
$39.58 monthly payment for 9 months.
Kerb ow E llis - ad m gr.

Get your credit approved & buy your 
Sony color tv at the Co-op.

McClain would like to see an 
additional 
internships 
three 
m ade available to advertising 
students.

N e ith e r a p p o in te e 

f a vor of sp e c ia l 
supplem ents 
Texan.

in 
is 
in te r e s t 
to The Daily 

’ ‘T e x a s 

S t u d e n t
Publications should represent 
all students.” McClain said. 
“ I don’t believe in spending 
money from all students on 
supplem ents 
in­
terest only a few readers ”

th a t m ay 

a 

if 

jo b 

g r o u p 

“ I THINK it s The Daily 
T e x a n ’s 
to s e rv e a ll 
students on cam pus without 
t h e n e e d o f a s p e c i a l 
supplem ent,” Haug said. He 
s a i d 
c a n 
dem onstrate they are not fair­
ly represented in the Texan 
then 
re c e iv e 
better coverage by the Texan, 
not a special interest supple­
m ent. “ But if a group got its 
own advertising and wrote its 
own m aterial and the supple­
m ent was profitable, then I 
wouldn’t be against it," he 
said

th e y should 

Haug and McClain were ap­
pointed by 
the TSP Board 
S e p t. 22 a f t e r a s t u d e n t 
preferential poll was held 
McClain won a m ajority in the 
poll for Place 4 and Haug was 
seventh 
to ta l votes for 
Place 2

in 

We’re winding 
the Clock for the 
Biggest Stereo 
Sale in the x 
History of 
Texas 

k
I

WATCH FOR IT!
Thurs. Oct. 13
The Great American
CUST0M

McClain
have much say in how the 
students’ fee money was spent 
and now they have no say," he 
said.

MCCLAIN and Haug also 
a r e c o n c e rn e d wi t h c o m ­
m u n i c a t i n g w i t h s t a f f 
m em bers of the various stu­
dent publications and presen­
ting the students' views to the 
board.

“ Student activities are my 
thing," said Haug. a junior 
governm ent and finance m a­
jor.

He will ask the TSP Board 
to consider lowering the rates 
student organizations pay for 
a d v e r t i s i n g 
i n s t u d e n t 
publications.

Texan Staff Photo*
Haug

He would also like to see the 
Of Course publication, a Daily 
Texan supplem ent of course 
descriptions distributed dur­
ing preregistration, expanded 
to include m ore courses and 
teachers.

CONCERNED with the TSP 
B o a r d ’s a d v e r t i s i n g 
i n ­
ternship program , McClain 
said, “ I think the advertising 
b e e n 
s t u d e n t s 
overlooked.”

h a v e 

The board chooses only 
seven advertising students per 
sem ester for internships on 
student publications, he said. 
The students receive credit 
for 
internship and are 
paid

the 

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T e x a s 

Hoping to be catalysts in 
Conveying students’ views to 
t h e 
S t u d e n t 
(T S P ), 
P u b lic a tio n s B oard 
n e w ly a p p o i n t e d b o a r d 
m em bers Mike McClain and 
David Haug aw ait official ap­
proval by U niversity P re si­
dent Lorene Rogers.

O perating on a $1.6 million 
annual budget, the TSP Board 
sets the policies and spending 
priorities of The Daily Texan, 
the Cactus, the law school’s 
Peregrinus and the Student 
D irectory. It also appoints the 
Daily Texan m anaging editor, 
the Texan om budsm an and all 
itu d en t publication editors,

e x c e p t T h e D a ily T e x a n 
editor.

If the two appointees had 
to v o te on 
been e lig ib le 
w hether the TSP Board should 
sell the U niversity System one 
of its nine new video display 
te rm in a ls, M cClain would 
have voted to sell the term inal 
and Haug would have opposed 
it.

SO M E C R IT IC S of 

th e 
board's decision to sell the 
term inals have a paranoia 
about the adm inistratio n's in­
terests, McClain said.

“ They a re saying that the 
University is run by corrupt 
people and that the U niversity

Humanities to sponsor 
‘Transition’ workshop

ii The College of Humanities will sponsor a “ Women in T ran ­
sition’’ workshop from 9 a.rn to 5 p.m. Saturday in Sid R ichard­
son Hail 3.107.

The workshop will discuss how women in the hum anities can
into practical careers such a s w ritin g , ed iting, 

switch 
translating and publishing
I Francis Plotsky, workshop organizer, said she hopes it “ will 
lead to the initiation of workshops to train women in th eir p a r­
ticular skills."
I Two of the speakers will be Sherry W agner, author, who will 
Speak on publishing, and Mavis B ryant, assistan t to the d irector 
of the Texas Press, who will speak on the m echanics of getting 
something published.

Registration papers can be obtained a t the Inform ation Booth 
of the Main Building The reg istratio n deadline is Thursday. 
The fee is $7.75, which includes lunch and free child care a t the 
University Student Day Care Center.

cares that much about what 
T he D a ily T e x a n s a y s , ’’ 
McClain said

“ I wouldn’t w ant Jim m y 
C arter to have access to the 
W a s h in g to n P o s t ’s 
t e r ­
m inals," McClain added, “ but 
we a re not the Washington 
Post and they are not Jim m y 
C a rte r."

Haug said he would have 
voted no because he was un­
der the im pression that the 
TSP Board was giving 
the 
University som ething it did 
not already have. He said if 
the U niversity System found 
out the superuser passw ord to 
the Texan, it could go to any 
com puter term inal on cam pus 
and get access to the Texan 
files.

te r ­
it 

their own 

“ HAVING 
m inal would 
ju st m ake 
m ore convenient,” he said
C om puters can evade 

in­
dividual integrity, Haug said. 
“ Som ething s trik e s m e as 
wrong with 
the University 
System having any tie into the 
T exan.”

fo r 

The sale could set a prece­
th e U n iv e r s ity 
d e n t 
gradually gaining m ore con­
trol of the Texan, Haug said. 
“ I ’m afraid over the years, 
the sam e thing could happen 
th a t 
to T he D aily T e x a n 
h a p p e n e d 
s t u d e n t 
g o v e rn m e n t,” H aug sa id . 
“ Student governm ent used to

t o 

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Student Services Building 

Room 10G 

. H?ur,:_ _ 

471 -362 5

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Y A R I N G ' S O N - T H E - D R A G

 P a g e 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, O ctober l l , 1977

Women s Teams Prep For Upcoming Playoffs

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

Rodeo Qub Hosts NIRA Show

performances scheduled for October 13-15

Rodeo, th** r***! Am erican sport, 
returned to the L’niverssty in 1974 
after a 25 year absence in the form of 
th** UT Rodeo Association They'll 
show off some of the best rodeo talent 
in Texas this weekend when they host 
the 
first National Intercollegiate 
Rodeo Association show of the 1977-78 
season at the T ravis County Sheriff's 
Posse Arena on O ctober 18-15.

All perform ances begin at 8 p m 
with the finals being Saturday night at 
8 p m The arena is seven m iles from 
to w a rd 
A ustin on H ighw ay 183 
Lockhart

P e te B rig h t, p re s id e n t of 

th e 
association, said there will be ap­
p r o x i m a t e l y 200 c o w b o y s a n d 
cowgirls participating in the rodeo 
For men. there are nine events in­
cluding saddle bronc, bareback bronc, 
bull riding, steer w restling, calf rop­
ing and team roping.

For the girls, there is b arrel racing, 
breakaw ay calf roping and goat tying 
Twenty team s from all over Texas 
including Uvalde, Kingsville and two 
team s from lo u isian a in addition to 
T ex as AAM, Sam H o u sto n and 
SWTSU will be in attendance at the 
rodeo according to Bright 

’ The bigger schools such as A&M, 
SAM and SWTSU will have 20-40 in­
dividuals com peting in addition to the 
six men and three women on their 
s a id B r ig h t .
r e g u l a r 
Then, the top ten from each event 
from the previous two days en ter the

t e a m , ” 

finals on .Saturday n ight,” he said 

Rodeo is a sport th a t m ost cow­
boys and girls enjoy because of its in- 
d iv id u a l n a t u r e , ” B r ig h t sa id 
"T here s no team train er and you 
have to buy your own everything, in­
cluding a truck, tra ile r, barrel racing 
horse and roping h o rse,” he said

" Everyone in rodeo bears th eir own 
expenses,” says Jim m ie H arrington. 
club vice-president “You just barely 
break even in a rodeo if you do w ell,” 
he said.

Rodeo 

is one of 

the last sports 
where cowboys and cowgirls can still 
c o m p e te s o le ly 
t h e i r own 
pleasure.

fo r 

“ This rodeo this weekend will be a 
first class rodeo,” Bright said strong­
ly " It's not an a m a te u r production as 
w e’ll have first class stock (the best 
we could find for the m oney)” he

said.

We’ve got top clowns, and some of 
the top cowboy hands in the country 
co m in g and 
th e y ’r e all c o lle g e 
students com peting for their respec­
tive schools,” he said

'That s what I really enjoy and I 
think s tu d e n ts w ill en jo y about 
college rodeo — this rodeo is different 
from any other rodeo because of the 
school and team spirit involved in it. 
I t ’s a g r e a t sp o rtin g e v e n t for 
stu d en ts 
to w atch b ecau se when 
w e’ve got a cowboy o r cowgirl com­
peting against someone from Texas 
A&M, it’s the sam e as if we w ere try ­
ing 
in football or 
them 
to b eat 
baseball.” he said

‘Our cowboys and cowgirls are 
easily recognized at rodeos because 
they w ear orange checkered shirts 
that have Texas on the back and we’re

1 977-78 HI RA R o d e o s R e g in

The UT Rodeo Association is hosting the first National Intercollegiate Rodeo 
Association show of the 1977-78 season beginning Thursday, October 13 to Saturday 
October IS at the Travis County Sheriff’s Posse Arena.

• Performances begin at 8 p.m. — Finals, Saturday, 8 p.m.
• Arena is on Highway 183 toward Lockhart, seven m iles from Austin
• Nine events for men — saddle bronc, bareback bronc, bull riding, steer wrestl­

ing, calf roping and team roping

• Women’s events — barrel racing, breakaway roping goat tying
• Tickets are $2 in advance and can be obtained at: The Larriat (on S. Congress) 
(Ainghorn General Store (Koenig at N. Lamar) Cedar Post Western Wear (in 
Cedar Park on 183) Tiny’s (Manor Rd. at Airport)

• Tickets $2.50 at the gate

proud of i t ,” Bright elated 

“ This rodeo has been in the plan­
ning stages since August IO,” says 
H arrington. “ I ’ve been working 
steady on it soliciting ads for our 
rodeo program , plus all the 30 club 
m em bers have been getting donations 
to put on the rodeo. We had to raise 
$5,000 just to have the rodeo and we 
did it ourselves,” he added 

Other jobs such as getting clowns, 
judges and taking care of the m yriad 
of other odd jobs took a g reat deal of 
tim e.

In other words, this rodeo has un­
dergone a vast amount of intricate 
planning designed to make it one of 
the best of the season, even though 
it’s only the first of a long string 
which culminate with the NIRA finals 
in June of 1978.

If you’ve never seen a college rodeo 
or would just like to see one of the 
best, your chance com es up this 
weekend. To allow more students to 
attend, the Texas Union is running a 
bus to the finals on Saturday night. 
Contact the Union for more details.

Advance tickets are $2 and may be 
purchased at The Larriat on South 
Congress, The Longhorn General 
Store, Koenig Lane at North Lamar 
and Tiny’s at Manor Rd. and Airport. 
Tickets at the gate are $2.50.

For more information on the UT 
Rodeo Association rodeo or about 
possibly joining the club, contact Pete 
Bright at 458-2364.

in a gam e between 

straight victory by dumping AAAE, 
two un­
25-0, 
defeated team s Defense proved to be 
the key as APO. with outstanding p er­
form ances from Albert McMullen and 
Norm Alston, held AAAE in check 
throughout the gam e.

In coed play Funky Faculty flipped 
Navy Rote, 25-6 L arry A braham s 
returned two interceptions for scores 
and Jim Newman caught two passes 
for the other two.

T-Rex used a two-point conversion 
pass from Phyllis Brown to Elm o 
Brown, to eke past DOD, 8-6. The 
sam e duo also team ed up for the TD. 
Suzy Moore, Andy Bagot. and Janice

B ene M cClellan notched 

Hill played well on defense for T-Rex.
four 
touchdowns as the Cardinals blitzed 
the R am blers. 42-6. J. Allen Ramirez 
also scored two other TD’* for the 
Cardinals.

it ir ir
In coed tube w ater polo, Act IV 
dunked 
the Dolphins, 9-3. Leading 
scorers for Act IV were David Eiband 
with five and Steve DeWolf who toss­
ed in another three. All the Dolphins’ 
points w ere scored by Ed Shack.

Cynthia Franzolino provided the 
scoring punch as the Sea Birds drown­
ed Warthog Melons, 25-5 Franzolino 
had 14 points. Georgia Hathaway

threw in 8 and Kelly Meek, Mark 
Walked and Farid Pebeiz each had 
one apiece to round out the scoring for 
the Birds.

The Mudflaps, with good defensive 
efforts provided by Patti Fusco and 
Debbie Knight, plucked the Wild 
Turkeys, 27-4. Bill McMeans fired in 
eleven points for high point honors 
while Bill Brooks and Randy Hullet 
each floated in six for the Flaps.

Simfield beat Jaws, 8-5, in a low 
scoring affair. Gwen Rutherford, Cin­
dy Upchurch, and Scott Richards 
provided excellent defense and Peter 
Hill led the scoring for Simfield.

Volleyball, Badminton Entries Due

Soccer

Pele h at bowed out of soccer for tho time being, 
to now t the time for you to ttart m a k in g your own 
ttar thin# in In tram ural toccar 

En trie s ar# dua on T ue sd ay O ctober 25 In 
G rego ry G y m 33 end win be taken beginning M o n ­
day, O ctober 17

M e n ’s racquetball

En trie s for men t racquetball singlet are due at

5 p m Tuesday, October 25 In G re gory G y m 33. 
P artic ip an ts m ay sign up beginning Monday, O c ­
tober 17

The racquetball tournament will be an open tour­
nament A s such, no points toward the A ll-Year 
trophy are aw arded for entering or competing

Volleyball exhibitions

Exhibition games for intramural

volleyball will be held on Friday, Oc­
tober 14 from 3-4:30 p.m. 
in the 
Gregory Gym Annex.

Games for men, women and coeds 
will be held to acquaint players and 
officials with rules, techniques and 
IM procedures.

Charlie Byerley, UT Rodao A n ociatio n mombor, h a n g ! on a t a 
bull n o m td 9 -H u t doot itt bott to to n him into tho dirt. Byorloy 
w ill bo riding in tho A n o c ia tio n '! th o w th ii w eekend
intramural round-up

t he 

Wi t h 

i n t r a m u r a l 

f o o t b a l l 
regular te a BOO winding to a clote, 
many division champions have been 
determ ined and other le a rn t are atill 
struggling to m aintain their playoff 
hopes In the w om en's division, seven 
of eight bracket winners have been 
crowned

The final bracket will be d e te r­
mined this week when CIU Omega 
square* oft against Alpha XI Delta in 
a b attle of unbeaten*

lo 

In women s action last week, the 
Illegal Eagles stopped a U U upset 
bid, winning 9-6, 
take division 
honors U rrrain P ark er scored the 
Fag Ie * lone touchdown and Benic 
McClellan scored the point after for a 
7-0 lead HSII retaliated with a tally of 
their own on a Tam m y Payne to Deb­
bie WiUty la s s The Eagle defense

The Rec Sports Review Is 
edited by Fred Battenfleld, 
Recreational Sports Publicity 
Coordinator. The Intram ural 
R oundup 1$ written by Tim 
D a v ie s This full page a d v e r­
tisement Is printed weekly on 
T u e sd ay s Letters regarding 
Recreational Sports or this 
page m a y be sent to G regory 
G y m 33.

forcwl a safety for the final m argin of 
victory

Gamma Phi Beta slid past Sigma 
Delta Tau. 14 7 Tam m y Smith g a r­
nered two passes from Linda G riffith 
for both touchdowns 
Julie Barton. 
Holly Lord and P atti Hubbard stood 
out on defense for G am m a Phi Beta

Kappa I continued 

their winning 
ways with a convincing 38 0 whipping 
of the Jester Angels. Jennifer O rr and 
Cindy Jecko had a superb day with 
two tallies apiece

Al u m, p l a y i n g wi t h onl y six 
players, outlasted Kiasolvtng, 26-12 
t h r e e 
K a t h y N o r w o o d s c o r e d 
touchdowns and a 2 point conversion 
to claim the offensive spotlight for 
AFUM

The Simkins Roaches and Pro and 
Cons booked up in a tight defensive 
battle in a gam e that higiighted men s 
divisional play Simkin s QB Danny 
McCut hit Bryan Woods late in the 
game for 
they 
the Pros, 7-0 Robert 
squeezed by 
McCammon and Scott Richard* led 
the Roaches on defense

the only score as 

B a p tist S tu d en t U nion u p s e t 
previously unbeaten AIME, 6-0 on 
Phil G ilm ore s touchdown run Each 
team takes 2-1 records into the last 
week of play RSU will m ake the 
playoffs if both team s win by virtue of 
their victory over AIME.

Faculty/S taff Programs

The Division of R ecreational Sports 
has an active faculty staff program 
within its wide range of activities 
which is open to anyone at IIT who 
fits into that category 

Several classes arui workshops are 

currently taking place 

Coed Exercise Group A vigorous 
workout consisting of stretching and 
in 
aerobic exercises 
Bellmont 348 from 12 10-12 40 p m 
Monday, wednesday and Friday 

is conducted 

All faculty staff m em bers desiring 
this conditioning work in a group set 
ling art* invited to attend 
Weight Control Clinic 

lf >ou think 
you would look and feel belter lf you

lost ten pounds (or m ore) Rec Sports 
has designed a class for you 

T bit difficult problem is dealt with 
from the perspectives of the physical 
educator, the nutritionist and the psy­
chologist and it might help reduce 
yours to m anageable proportions 

The class m eets on Tuesday and 
Thursday during the noon hour from 
October 4 Novem ber ll) The Tuesday 
in 
session will be 
inform ational, 
the 
eluding group discussions and 
Thursday m eeting will be a 
light 
workout on the track 

To register, go by Gregory Gym 33 
More inform ation is available at 471- 
1155

The Hustlers overpowered Fan­
tastic 4. 22-0 In three gam es prior to 
this week, F antastic 4 had not allowed 
any points, but the H ustlers used 
three long distance passes to take the 
win Harold Lam threw for scores of 
40 . 70, and 40 yards to Dan Lee, 
D arrell Moxley and John Shelly 
respectively 

In other gam es, AFROTC nudged 
C am pus Crusade, 24-20. Les P alm er 
racked up the winning TD for the 
Rote s Campus C rusade's Mark Gon­
zales acco u n ted for 
two of th e ir 
scores and Mike Holder picked up the 
other one.

Alpha Phi Omega got their fourth

announcements

At l a i t 1 in tra m u ra l volleyball antriat ara dua 
too a t at 5 p rn 
In O r a t o r y G y m J3 N ow 
volleyball en thu siasts at U T can do what thay en- 
ioy batt 
beginning M o n ­
day O ttobar i ’

bum p tat and sp ike 

The natant tchadulat wilt till up quickly, to 
taam t ara anc our agad to go by G re go ry at aoon at 
p o tab le today to n g n up

Tour na m an It will ba bald in the m an t, wom an t 
coed fatu ity staff grad. law and m ullet leagues

Volleyball officials

lf you a r t e potential volleyball r#far aa you need 
to lo ntact M a r k Batefka in G re g o ry G y m JO before 
W ednesday. Of lobar 
I J, a t the 1*77 in tram ural 
ruiat c lin k will begin at that tuna

The c lin ics will ba held O ctober I t l l and 14 in 
G rego ry G y m S J to help now officials with ru le * 
tat hnigwas and I M proc adores Aor m ore inform # 
lion, ta n 471-1 IS I

Women ' # badm inton

C ntriat tor w om an t badm inton doublet ara due 
TOOAV at I p m 
in G re g o ry G y m JJ A n y w om an 
stu d e n t e n ro lle d for n in e h o u rs as an u n ­
dergrad uate or three at a grad uate student m a y 
com pa to

R ou nd s one and two win ba scheduled tor a 
spec nu tim e and date by the i m oft I to Than p a r ­
ticipants m utt contact their opponents to a rra n g e 
for a tim e end place to con d u ct tho m atch

M e n F/ S handball

e n trie s for handbell doubles in the men t and 
• acuity staff d iv isio n s are due Tuesday October l l 
at J p rn In G re g o ry G y m XJ

Borh tou rn am e nts will be single elim ination 
P a r! V ip an ts are resp onsib le tor contacting their 
opponents to at ra n ge a time and place to conduct 
th# m atch and than for reporting the score* to the 
It * office

C o u rt* ere craw dad to r e t e n t i o n * m ust ba 
m ade early c a ll 471 TJil for G ra g o ry G y m and 
471 432J for Bellm ont Hall

O M N * MATI M A S I M i l

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RESTACK SNTS INC.

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512-478-9811

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from 

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Austin, Texas

Call us for team 
price inform ation

105 W. 29th • 478-5846

Nachos & Longnecks

Scholl's Beer Garten

1607 San Jacinto 
477-4171

'V

" l f you Au int* I triad M A M A 'S 
t o rn haven't when n a o i Pitta. ”

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.Vt price
M em berships Today 
Call N o w 458-3271 
Believe it! Nautilus works! 
5555 N. Lamar
Close to the I a trem a te/ Fields.

LA COTA BE LECHE

IH S Burnet

4S1-MSB

 THE DAILY TEXAN

Tuesday, October l l , 1977 □ P aae 9

sports
McBath, Aune out for year
Sooner tackling concerns Akers

By DAVID CHAPIN 
Sports Reporter
A lthough 

a s w e 

te rm in g M ark 
M cBath’s ankle injury "not as 
s e r i o u s 
f i r s t 
s u s p e c t e d .” C o ach F re d 
Akers announced at his Mon­
day p re ss conferen ce 
th a t 
McBath and Jon Aune, the top 
reserve a t quarterback, will 
not play for the rem ainder of 
the season.

.Mc Ba th suffered a fra c ­
tured fibula bone in his left 
ankle along w ith stra in e d 
ligam ents.

His leg has already been 
p la c e d 
in a c a s t , ” s a id 
A kers.“ H e’ll be in it eight to 
IO w eeks.”

SURGERY WAS perform ed 
on Aune’s right knee Monday 
afternoon. Both c a rtila g e s 
w ere rem oved and ligam ent 
dam age repaired.

Team Physician Dr. Paul 
T ric k e tt gave q u a rte rb a c k 
Ted C onstanzo his re le a se

Monday 
to begin practicing 
and Akers will re-evaluate his 
plan of redshirting the San An­
tonio junior this year

“ T hat’s a decision w e’re 
gonna have 
to m ake, and 
m ake it as soon as possible.” 
Akers said “ H e's m issed an 
awful lot of w ork."

Adding salt to the wounds. 
McBath and Aune w ere not 
the only casualties from the 
Oklahoma gam e

RI GHT G U A R D C r a i g 
Rider suffered a strained knee 
and is doubtful for this week s 
gam e against Arkansas. E arl 
Campbell has “ a bruised thigh 
and a bruised tailbone,” and 
d e f e n s i v e 
t a c k l e S t e v e 
McMichael also has a bruised 
thigh, but both will be ready 
Saturday.

Johnny "H a m ” Jones rein­
jured his right ankle, but X- 
ra y s show ed no sig n s of 
further bone chipping. Akers 
said he hopes that Jones will

in discussing 

A k e r s o t h e r w i s e 

play against the Razorbacks 
t o ok 
p le a su re 
the 
L o n g h o rn s' e f f or t a g a in s t 
O klahom a, 
though he w as 
too happy over some 
none 
cheap-shot 
tackling on the 
Sooners' part.

‘T m concerned about that 
kind of tackling anywhere in 
the country,” he said “ T h a t s 
one a re a of the gam e we need 
to keep our thum b on to make 
sure it doesn t become a part 
of the college gam e. I don’t 
th a t 
think O klahom a used 
technique as much as they 
have in the past, but it was 
still evident.”

AKERS HAD no r e s e r ­
vations about T exas’ tackling, 
saying. " I 
think f r a me of 
mind had a lot to do with our 
defense We had seven players 
wi t h 
ta c k le s . 
T hat’s great defense T hat’s 
team defense We c a n 't single 
out one player as defensive

IO o r m o re 

player of the gam e Of our 
thi nk 
w hole unit. 
anyone took a lazy step ” 

I d o n ’t 

Although the Horns did not 
m easure up to their 61.3 points 
per gam e scoring a v e ra g e 
they brought in to the gam e, 
Akers had nothing negative to 
say about the offensive effort.
re a lly 
coming off,” he went on “ Our 
offensive line was attacking 
better than it has all y e a r.” 

“ OUR LINE was 

Ra n dy Mc E a c h e r n , who 
took over for McBath and 
Aune, also received high ac ­
colades from Akers 

“ Randy did a good job of 
keeping his poise and showed 
a lot of courage He checked 
off at the line of scrim m age in 
a couple of situations 
that 
would have tested the other 
tw o,” he said “ We’re gonna 
go ahead and run our offense 
the way w e’ve been running it. 
T hat's what h e’s been working 
on all y e a r.”

Athletic scholarships
Coaches face NCAA limit

Editor’s Note: This is the first in a 
s e r i e s on NCAA s c h o l a r s h i p 
limitations.

By TIM COWLISHAW 
Sports Reporter

the 

When A labam a Coach B ear Bryant 
m ade 
toughest decision of his 
coaching ca re e r, it had nothing to do 
with what play to call on a fourth-and- 
one situation or which quarterback to 
s ta rt against Auburn.

B ryant’s toughest decision cam e in 
July when he had to tell nine Alabama 
athletes that their athletic scholarships 
w ere being taken away. But the B ear 
was ju st saddled with a problem that 
m any m ore coaches will have to tackle 
next year.

is 

THE PROBLEM 

th e NCAA’s 
scholarship lim itations imposed a t an 
economy-conscious m eeting in Chicago 
in August, 1975. T hirty scholarships per 
year and 95 gran ts overall w ere deem ed 
the lim it for college football program s.

Ironically, football’s reductions w ere 
the lightest (from 105 down to 95) as 
basketball took a 16.6 per cent cut from 
18 to 15 and non revenue sports had to 
reduce by as much as 40 per cent.

Yet it is the football num bers that have 
caused the recent controversy. Thirty

athletes recruited per year over a four- 
year period put a team well on its way to 
probation unless th ere was a great deal 
of attrition.

THE 30-95 com bination w as only one of 
s e v e ra l p ro p o sa ls a t 
th e C hicago 
m eeting. The Southeastern Conference 
the
o ffe re d a 30-100 c o m b in a tio n , 

interpretive

Southwest Conference 30-105 and the Big 
Eight an upper lim it of only 105.

But the 30-95 proposed by Michigan and 
the W estern A thletic Conference was 
adopted. The reason those num bers are 
satisfactory 
to those schools can be 
readily explained.

is 

in 

IO, 

Michigan, along with the rest of the 
Big 
the densely populated 
Midwest with a wealth of football talent 
ready a t hand. Able to recru it 20 to 25 top 
athletes per year without leaving the 
Michigan-Ohio region, these schools can 
build com petitive team s while staying 
under the 95 lim it.

ON THE other hand, 

the W estern

Athletic Conference has its own method 
of staying within the boundaries These 
team s can recruit 30 athletes per year 
using area junior college talent to keep 
from exceeding the upper limit.

The powerful Pacific Eight uses this 
method as well, adding another clu ster 
of team s supportive to the proposal.

But others. Big Eight team s for exam ­
ple, have obvious reasons for opposing 
the restrictions. With many team s in a 
m ore scarcely populated 
the 
schools have to do m ore out-of-state 
recruiting and they argue finding the 
quality athlete is tougher 

region, 

BRINGING IN 30 per y e a r in this com ­
is a 
re c ru itin g conferen ce 
p e titiv e 
ju n io r 
necessity . W ithout as m uch 
college talent in the area, it is tougher to 
keep under the 95 total 

But with several of the m ajor schools 
the 
th e 

favoring 
the 30-95 rule and all 
s m a lle r sch o o ls v o tin g for it, 
m easure passed 

Going into its third recruiting year 
next spring, the ruling m ay have some 
serious effects on team s which have 
been recruiting a full 30.

(Wednesday: A look at bow SWC 
coaches have handled the situation 
and their feelings about it.)

—Texan Staff Photo by Mlko Smltn
Texas halfback Earl Campbell grimaces as he is tackled by Oklahoma defenders. 
Longhorn Coach Fred Akers criticized OU tackling at his Monday press conference.

Yanks, LA to open Series

NEW YORK (U P I) 

Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom 
Lasorda Monday nam ed his ' m oney” pitcher, Don Sutton, to 
sta rt Tuesday night's first gam e of the World Series while the 
New York Yankees Billy M artin countered with injury prone 
Don G ullett in hope of squeezing one m ore m iracle out of his 
wounded pitching staff

The opener is scheduled for 7:15 p m C D T a t Yankee Stadium 
with the second gam e the sam e tim e W ednesday night After 
that the scene shifts to Los Angeles Friday, Saturday and Sun 
day for gam es three, four and five before returning to New 
York, if neccessary Oct. 18-19

Sutton, who never has lost a post-season gam e in four 
decisions, ch aracteristically brushed off the p ressure of open 
mg the series — the eighth tim e the Dodgers and Yankees have 
met to decide baseball’s championship 

“ WHAT’S A money g am e?” asked Sutton, who was 15-8 this 
year, including a victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in the 
Dodgers’ playoff win "I pitch for money, so every tim e out is a 
money gam e to m e .”

Sutton, who pitched at Yankee Stadium in the All-Star gam e 

this past July, was quick to note the difference now 

“ This is a day at the office,” he said, “ T here s not the hilarity

and levity ol the All Star gam e which is really only an exhibi- 
l ion This tim e there are 33 full shares on the line.” 

la so rd a sm iled knowingly watching his ace right-hander ta k ­

ing w i n d s p r i n t s in the stadium ’s .spacious left c e n te r field 

“ THIS GUY, Don Sutton, has won m ore gam es than anyone in 
the history of the Los Angeles fran ch ise,” said L asorda. “ We 
Couldn’t ask for a b etter pitcher to sta rt us off.”

J’he Yankees, by contrast, couldn’t be in a w orse situation as 

far as their pitching was concerned.

As of right now, it is G ullett,” said M artin, still bleary-eyed 
from his nail biting, pennant-clinching victory over K ansas City 
the night before “ I've got five months to set up my starting 
rotation for the playoffs,” added the Yankee skipper glumly, 
and one d a\ to do it for the World Series. This should be set up 

so both team s can have their two best pitchers re a d y .” 

MARTIN’S SERIES plans w ere com plicated when he was 
forced to use his best pitcher this season, left-hander Ron 
G uidry, a s the s ta rte r Sunday night on only two days rest as a 
desperate effort to win the AL pennant.

Guidry lasted only 2 1-3 innings and forced M artin to summon 
his most effective right-hander, Mike Torrez, to pitch the next 5 
I 3 innings before the Y ankees’ lifesaver, Sparky Lyle, nailed 
down the 5-3 clincher

stomp out old shoes contest

BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE 

$2.50 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR.

THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $2 5.0 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE. 

CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22ND.

i i 

A L N o r
M l l l j V W v ^ 2 5 2 5 W. A n d e r s o n L a n e P h o n e 4 5 8 - 3 4 5 4

t h c r o s

s M a l

l

 

F O O t 

B a n k A m e r ic a r d a n d
M a s te r C h a r g e W e l c o m e

Nobody knows more 
about the opportunities at

E-Systems than the people 
who joined us a fewyears aga

lf. i. 

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 Page IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October ll, 1977

UT pitchers not all Wright

Arm injuries plague Kern, Ricky in fall drills

By TOM K LEC K N ER 
.Sports Reporter

Besides being brothers, 
Kern and Ricky Wright have a 
lot in common

Both of them are pitchers on 
the Texas baseball team, both 
have had outstanding careers 
and both are currently sidelin­
ed with arm injuries

Kern, a junior righthander, 
was V-l for the Longhorns last 
year He has just started 
throwing again after tearing a 
muscle in his arm Last year 
b efore 
the S o u t h w e s t 
Conference Baseball Tourna­
ment

His younger brother Ricky 
is a freshman this year at Tex­
as after a brilliant career at 
Paris High School Wright 
was HL3 his senior year at 
Paris and was a second round 
draft choice by the St Louis 
Cardinals in major league 
baseball's free agent draft 
last summer The lefthander 
has yet to pitch this fall 
because of tendinitis in his 
pitching arm

"I'm disappointed that I'm 
not able to pitch right now," 
he said as he stared at the 
clubhouse floor "That’s what 
I came here for

"IT JU ST TAKES time to 
heal, and all I know is that it'll 
be ready by the spring 
I ’m 
just going to have to work to 
get it ready. I can’t throw 
hard When I do, the tendon 
pops and 
it becomes in­
flamed."

Uke his younger brother, 
Kern also is optimistic about 
his chances of pitching in the 
spring

" I ’m just throwing straight 
right now The doctor told me 
not to throw any breaking 
stuff 
I ’m progressing pretty 
well, but my arm gets more 
sore than usual That's 
probably from not pitching 
this summer "

Kern did not pitch last 
summer on the orders of his 
doctor He said the injury oc­
curred just before the SWC 
tourney when he threw a pitch 
and "felt something go" in his

COACH C U F F Gustafson 
knows what Kern is capable of 
and is hopeful he will regain 
his old form by the spring. 
"H e hasn’t completely tested 
his arm yet, but we are fully 
optimistic he will be one of 
our top pitchers and at full 
speed in the spring

To be at full speed in the 
spring, Kern is working hard 
to rehabilitate his arm.

"I'm lifting weights right 
now to try and build it back up 
and put some strength into it 
It could be ready by spring."

The presence of the Wright 
brothers on the team has 
made it easier for the two to 
overcome their arm miseries 
After being separated for two 
years, they are happy to be 
together again.

"H is (Kern’s) being here 
has made it easier for me,”

Kicky said "H e is helping me 
out as to tell me where to go 
on different situations " 

Despite being competitors 
for a starting spot in the 
Longhorn pitching rotation, 
both players pull for each 
other

" T H E R E S NO problem
between us," Kicky said after 
chuckling " I want him to do 
good It s kind of fun to root 
for a teammate that’s kin to 
you He ain’t changed much 
since he’s been here.'

However, Kern said that 
brotherly love only goes so 
far. "H e DH’s some, and he 
knows I ’ll be after him when 
I ’m pitching And he’ll try to 
hit me

"But I pull for him," he add­
ed. " I like to see him do 
good "

Hitting has been Ricky’s 
bright spot 
in the fall 
workouts He has been batting 
third in the daily practice 
games and carries a hefty 333 
average 

KEM NO LO N GER concen­
trates on hitting When I 
first got here,I thought I ’d like 
to hit, but I saw some of the 
hitters and decided I wouldn’t 
hit much," he said 

"Hueck (Bob) or I have got 
to be healthy this year 
because we have lost a lot 
from last year," he continued. 
"W e’ve got a bunch of young 
people coming in, but one of 
us has got to be back 

"Hueck and I are expected

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Rams' Lawrence McCutcheon plunges for TD

Bears upset Rams

I HK’AGO (IflPI) Hob Avelllni completed 
t rae touchdown pa*****, two on bomb* of 70 
•ti 72 yard* to Jam*** Scott, and Walter 
uyton rushed more than IOO yard* for the 
ltd Urn* in four games Monday night to lead 
»tu ago to an upset 24 23 victory over the Ixwi 
steles Ham* in a rainy nationally televised 
i L game
Hie Rear*' defense put a heavy rush on 
o il' quarterback Joe Narnalh. sacking him 
n * for a total of IV varris lost and picking 
if four Namath aerial*, Including two by 
iig Plank Namath finished the game with 

n completion* in 40 attempt* for 203 yard* 
The Ham* ami the Hear* are now both 2 2 
** Angeles is a game behind Atlanta In the

NH West and ( bn ago i* tied for second with 
Detroit in the NFC Central, a game back of 
Minnesota

Avelltn! had far better statistics, connecting 
on ll of 17 for 21V yards and only one intercep 
Hon Ave Min i hit scott with.«70 yarder for the 
Hears first touchdown and a 72 yarder for the 
second score in the second period, giving 
Chicago a 14 13 lead On both plays, .Scott 
• aught the ball over cornerback Itod Perry 
(hi the second TD, he pulled out of Perry1* 
grasp to complete the scoring play

Both passe* came in the rain which drench­
ed Soldier Field throughout the first half, 
which ended with the favored Hams ahead 1ft- 
14

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—Texan Staff Photo by Carloa Osorio

Ricky Wright practices hitting.

to be leaders as far as the 
pitchers go I hope both of us 
can come back "

Ricky would also like to 
start in the spring, but he 
knows acquiring a starting 
spot in the rotation is not go­

ing to be easy.

" I would like to start this 
year, but I ’m going to have to 
work hard for it. Nobody is go­
ing to give it to me, that’s a 
goal I ’m going to have to 
reach."

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The University of Tulsa College of Law 
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Baylor loses QB
Bickham to undergo surgery

WACO (U PI I — Baylor quarterback Sam­
my Bickham will undergo knee surgery 
Tuesday morning and will miss the remainder 
of the season, Bears Coach Grant Teaff said 
Monday.

Bickham, a sophomore from Plano, was in­
tended to be the Bears’ starting quarterback 
but his playing time has been severely limited 
by injuries.

Doctors said Bickham, also a starting 
pitcher on the Baylor baseball team, has a 
tom ligament in left knee and a cracked bone 
in his right foot.

Bickham suffered the foot injury on the first 
series of Baylor’s 9-6 victory Saturday over 
Southern Methodist but remained in the game. 
The knee injury occurred IO plays later.

“ We are all saddened by what’s happened to 
Sammy but are proud of the courage he has 
displayed,” Teaff said. ‘‘It is really amazing 
to think of him playing the game with a broken 
foot but then he is really an amazing young 
man.”

Smith wins tourney

BATON ROUGE, La. (U P I) - Susie 
Smith of Texas defeated Ray McDaniel of host 
Louisiana State, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, for the singles 
championship of the Lady Tigers’ invitational 
tennis tournament Sunday.

However, Smith and teammate Nerissa 
Riley lost the doubles title to SMU’s Cindy 
Benzon and Ann Broyles, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.

SMU won the team championship with 28 5 

points. LSU was second with 26 5.

Frazier leaves Knicks

NEW YORK (U P I) — Walt Frazier said his 
goodbye Monday to Broadway after IO years

and sent his regards to Cleveland, where he’ll 
play out the remainder of a three-year contract 
and hopefully lead the Cavs to their first 
National Basketball Association cham­
pionship.

“ Cool Clyde” was dealt to Cleveland Satur­
day for Jim Cleamons, four years younger 
than Frazier s 32 and about $250,000 cheaper 
than the ex-Knick’s $400,400 a year salary.

Frazier immediately began packing the 
most prized possessions from his sumptuous 
pad. which he ll probably maintain for at least 
another year “ because I love New York.”

Frazier, the Knicks’ all time leading scorer 
with over 14.000 points during a career that 
brought NBA titles to New York in 1970 and 
1973, said he thought because of his age and 
salary no team would be after him and he 
could finish his career in New York.

‘‘But I ’m not bitter,” he hastened to assure 
his listeners “ I still enjoy basketball. I want 
to play. It’s fun.”

Vilas beats Dlbbs

TEHRAN, Iran (U PI) —■ Top-seeded Argen­
tinian Guillermo Vilas won the Aryamehr Cup 
Grand Prix singles tennis championship Mon­
day by beating Eddie Dibbs of Miami, 6-2, 6-4,
1-6 , 6- 1.

Vilas earned $24,500 and a silver cup for his 
victory. Among the crowd in attendance were 
the Shah and Empress Farah of Iran

Dibbs said he made several decisive mis­
takes. adding. “ I didn’t play well and I know 
that. I should have kept to the net more 
Perhaps next year...”

Vilas’ Romanian coach, Ion Tiriac, whisked 
him away soon after the victory, celebrated 
on court with glassfuls of champagne.

T uesday, O cto b e r l l , 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a g e l l

Coach elated 
by Oilers win

H OUSTO N 

( U P I ) 

Houston Oilers Head Coach 
Bum Phillips said Monday in­
juries to Pittsburgh Steelers’ 
quarterbacks took some luster 
off the Oilers’ victory — but 
not much 

“ They may have lost their 
quarterbacks, but they didn’t 
lose their defense,” Phillips 
said the day after a heady 27- 
10 Houston win in which 
Steelers’ quarterbacks Terry 
Bradshaw and Mike Kruczek 
were injured 

THE VICTORY moved the 
Oilers (3-1) into first place in 
a brutal AFC Central race 

“ Needless to say, it was a 

great win for us," he said 

The Steelers. needless to 
say. were not quite as im­
pressed Said cornerback J.T

Thomas, "Every dog has its 
day.”

For the first time in four 
Monday postgame news con­
ferences, Phillips was not ask­
ed to defend a poor offensive 
performance. Against the 
Steelers. Houston ran for 98 
yards and passed for 169. 
Rookie running back Tim 
Wilson carried the ball ll 
times for a 5.6-yard average.
‘‘Offensively, we did a 
whole lot better than we have 
been,” Phillips said

ON RUNNING BACK Ron­
nie Coleman’s 44-yard 
touchdown pass to Ken 
Burrough. Coleman's fake of a 
run fooled no one. Burrough 
was double covered into the 
end zone, but his diving catch 
made the play look good.

Placekicker Toni Fritsch 
tied the game KV-10 with a 27- 
yard field goal, even if he had 
to bank the ball off the left up­
right goalpost to do it.

On Dan Pastoring 5l*yard 
touchdown pass to Billy John­
son, the primary defensive 
back covering Johnson was 
knocked off stride by receiver 
Burrough 

"There was no illegal pick,” 
Phillips said, “ although I can 
see why the defender thought 
he had been picked. Burrough 
was pushed into the man by 
another Pittsburgh player.”

C ow boys’ Roger Staubach scores against Giants.

-UPI T e le p h o to

Dallas, Cards still griping

DALLAS (U P I) — In the minds of many who played in or 
watched the Dallas Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals game Sun­
day, the worst team on the field was the one that wore the 
stripes.

“It was an exciting game,’’ said Cowboys coach Tom Landry 
“ It s just too bad a lot of calls marred it to a certain extent 

’But every call in this type of game would have affected it to 
a certain extent one way or the other because both sides were 
moving so well.”

Dallas’ 30-24 comeback victory over St. Louis was a par­
ticularly bitter blow for the Cardinals since they now are three 
games out of the lead in the NFC East 

And the Cardinals were also bitter about the officiating

“ I can’t say what I think of the officials," St. Louis coach Don 

Coryell said afterwards. “ I can’t afford to pay the fines ” 

The most controversial of the calls against St Louis was the 
second of two interference penalties called in the final quarter 
Even Cowboys receiver Drew Pearson questioned whether St. 
Louis defensive back Lee Nelson bumped him before the pass 
arrived inside the Cardinals 20 

That set up the winning touchdown pass from Roger Staubach 

to Golden Richards.

“ There were a lot of tough calls on both sides," said 
Staubach “ But Drew said Nelson definitely pushed him on the 
first call (which set up Tony Dorsett’s second touchdown run of 
the day)

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SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR 

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off on lip balm.) Class 

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 e n t e r t a i n m e n t

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Page 12 □ Tuesday, October l l , 1977

ABT d e b u t d azzles, p e rp le x e s

By MARY DAY 
Kattrta lament Writer

Those 

in attendance at 
Austin Ballet Theatre’s first 
performance of the season 
had new experiences in store 
That is, experiences not found 
in ABT s program last year 
Despite all the excitement of 
new plebes, a guest artist and 
its sixth 
the beginning of 
season. ABT * Sunday perfor 
manre at Armadillo was 
rather a mixed bag

Stanley Hall s "Vienna” 
opened the program with 
typical Hall choreography 
The piece consisted of seven 
movements, focusing primari­
ly on the walt! There was 
iwrtiruL.«rly outstand 
withing 
mg a In Kit "Vienna" 
hut 
there was nothing particularly 
offensive shout it either

The work utilized the ma­
jority of the company, first in 
a series of diagonal waltzes 
across the stage As in much 
of Hsll’l choreography, there 
were numerous fast and 
furious exits and entrances 
(all a necessary part of 
choreography if you want to 
involve as many (lancer* as 
possible on a t ramped stage) 
Several sequence* within the 
movements featured a male 
darning corps, soon joined by 
their feminine counterpart* 
or vice versa

IT WAS IN these ail male 
sequence* that strengths and 
individual 
weaknesses 
in 
dancer* emerged For exam 
pie, in a string of steps in 
which the double row of men 
moved forward in a grand 
jefe (a leaping motion) and 
then posed in a wide fourth 
in 
position, the variation 
placement from dancer to 
In 
dancer was amazing 
prcfMnUcin, 

flight awl 

land

i

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^

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I Springs

 

JIMMY VAUGHN 
& T H I 
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Bt S IA THt BUNCH I

l e u * J U A H I / 

ii k>*» VI v in

i,*.\ «* O'WI

!iAj

E very c h a ra c te ris tic of 
Wright s dancing has remain­
ed intact in her year abroad 
and perhaps she is even ad­
vancing in technique Wright 
embodies all the attributes of 
a beautiful dancer She has 
the c a rria g e 
c o n fid e n t 
presence and projection of a 
seasoned ballerina She knows 
how to wrap up her audience 
so that all she has to do is toss 
a smile 
their way to win 
applause.

When the dancing begins, 
one knows she has deserved 
that applause. Poised on her 
strong, tapered legs. Wright 
glances down as if to pick out 
the exact spot on the stage 
where she w ill begin her 
pot rife work, which she can 
execute w ith e ith e r bold 
strength or delicate precision 
IF THERE WAS a flaw in 
W right’s performance it was 
that her stay on the stage was 
too brief Hall, who knows 
W right’s talents better than 
perhaps anyone, seems 
to 
have reveled in creating her 
choreography, which was the 
obvious high point of the even­
ing They played it for all it 
was worth — and no one could 
have objected 

h i s 

R e g a r d i n g 

new 
"D racula," Hall explains in 
program notes that the piece 
is a combination of fact, fic­
tion and choreographer s 
license. He apparently takes 
that license as a license to 
bore — 
offered 
"Dracula 
nothing more than to show 
that James Haile's dancing is 
that he can 
improving and 
also act. There was not much 
memorable movement and lit­
tle of the plot emerged from 
what did happen on stage 
Perhaps a second viewing w ill 
reveal more about the piece.

— Photos by Billy Moore
Terri Lynn Wright performs with ABT.
Charles Ives special 
to be aired on KLRN

“ Good Dissonance Like a Man.” a dramatized biography of 
composer Charles Ives, w ill air on KLRN at 7 p.m. Tuesday. 
The hour-long show, produced and directed by Theodor W illiam 
Timrack, is a tender tribute to the cantankerous composer’s life 
and ideas Shot on location in Connecticut and New Jersey, the 
biography follows Ives from his days as a student at Yale to his 
final days, spent as a recluse.
‘Musics’ highlights celebration
“ Musica de las Americas.” celebrating Columbus Day or El 
Dia de la Raza, w ill be performed from 6 to IO p m. Wednesday 
in the Union’s Santa Rita Room. The program w ill be cospon­
sored by the Chicano Culture Committee, the Asociacion de 
Estudiantes de Venezuela and Chicanos Artistas Sirviendo a 
Aztlan Speakers w ill include Joaquin Ortega from the Council 
de Venezuela and Victor Nelson Cisneros, graduate student in 
history Presentations of music, dance and poetry w ill follow 
the speakers

Austin Ballet Theatre’s original staging of 'Dracula

finish in a very loose fifth 
position or the dancers switch 
from their landing in second 
to a quick fifth , steps missed 
in their prescribed order are 
executed double time to make 
up 
(th is 
phenomenon 
is e specially 
prevalent in the hack row), 
arms which are to be in third 
make a conspicuous 
jum p 
from second to their correct 
place, after the fact 

fo r seconds lost 

OF COURSE, some of the 
dancers are less apt to fudge 
than others, but they ail do it

it 

th a t 

sometime It s just that there 
is so much of 
it 
sometimes becomes comical 
"D er Twostep,” zestfully 
p e rfo rm e d by R osem ary 
Thomas, was probably a fine 
variation 
if only one could 
have seen it under the bulky 
costume Thomas was wear­
ing It may seem a picky point 
to some, but Thomas has a 
special talent for charming an 
audience with her movement 
and her personality, both of 
which were somewhat stifled 
in her heavy satin skirt And if

ftSoap Creek Saloon

Every Tuesday in October

PAUL RAY
COBRAS

AND THI

.707 B v * C a v e * Rd. 

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

her high heeled shoes had 
been replaced by simple ballet 
shoes, Thomas could have 
achieved a softer, more flow­
ing effect

LITER ALLY stopping 

the 
show, however, T e rri Lynn 
Wright graced the stage with 
one of her long-awaited and 
sorely-missed performances 
as "Pnm aballerina der Staat- 
s o p e r.” W rig h t has ju s t 
returned to Austin after com­
pleting a year with a company 
rn Wiesbaden, Germany.

LIVE ROCK ' N ROLL 
T O N IT E
"ALL FINGERS 
BAND"

LADIES FREE 
HAPPY HOUR 3-8 PM
443-1695 1907 E. Riverside Dr.

mg of the jetc, l*Hig Beaker 
seems the only person con 
scum* of his positioning and of 
where the front of the stage is 
Becker appears to be alone in 
his correct alignment of a 
standard 
fourth position 
Other darner* have turned the 
pose into more of a cro u p 
(crossed, or on the diagonal) 
position

Mor e 

th a n any o th e r 
c h a ra c te ris tic , male AHT 
dancer* have a tendency to 
from turns
fudge 

{.anding* 

Wh*n Y o u r * I h in t?

REMEMBER 
THE ALAMOI

H AW K IN G 

HID AY AND IAW KD AY

l i t t l e I m o
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horn campus

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an h . nN NM I t l l 
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NOW ! 2 FULL LENGTH MOVIES
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Spacial Student Rata* N ightly 
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TAVERN

1 ^ Tonight in the Texas Tavern

| CHICANO

DISCO
8:30-midnight
Free

"From TV's ONE LIFE TO U V E ^ k 
ANDROS TARGETS and NETWORK
JORDAN CHARNEY
in
Max Frisch s
THE FIREBUGS
A ploy with musk

Oct 4-16 

2 week* only

C A U FO R RES: 4 4 4 - 8 3 9 8
Mary Moody Northon Theatre
St. Edward's University 

______

•STSAX* 
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Thurs. N i l e 
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M IRO SLAV VITOUS
Sat. N i t e
DELANEY BRAMLETT
and Friend*

TKXOID
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4 7 7 - 9 7 * *

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Nov. 23 Nov 28 Dec 21 - Jan. 4 
Dec. 17 Dec 31 Dec 24 Jan 7 

S o y * en Excursion Fores, toe!

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SPACE U M U H X LOOK TODAY • CA L I 4 7 M 3 4 3

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TIU 9PM 365 DATS A YEAR.

We’re winding 
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History of 
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WATCH FOR IT! 
Thurs. Oct. 13

The Great American

CUSTOM

A A A A *
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ADULT 
THEATER
(•atunny full 2 hoof 
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3401 N. IH 3$ 
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♦
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Ton Ho:

r ic k s t e in

Longest Happy Hour in Town 

Doubt* Shot* - 2 for I -

11 am-9 pm

N e v e r a cover

S100 FOOSBALL TOURNEY 
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

MMM

tlixjJSS
WILLIE NELSON & family^

)0 Academy 
4 4 3 -1 5 9 /

'A JL

THIS FRIDAY

THIS SATURDAY

Advance Tickets $6.00

RUSTY WIER

la it Auttin Performance This Year 
Advance Tickets $5.00

Opry Houto 
Backstage Bar

Inner Sanctum 
David * Station

■ 

All drinks two 
for one 11:30 
am — 9 pm 
M— F, Noon to 
9 pm Sat. & 
Sun.

I I U I I U M . W M

VALENTINES

2518 San Antonio

477-8506

 Tuesday, October l l , 1977 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

TEXA S U n io n PRESENTS

n n r f l i i i T S i 

"{Tar WARF!

C A PIT A L P L A Z A
4 S 2 - M M
I H U NORTH 

( S T A R . W A R S

(IB I

, s , , '
I - HO 
Ii "ll*
3 « i c TL11a i I

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HIGHLAND M A LL
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

146 2:45^:25 
6:«L7:4S¥TS

WPITWMTUUt

HAROLD and MAUDE

^RNRWRRMHRNUiiliTTliiin'Hiir—IW IW ilium 'riilliil— I

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im

HIGHLAND M A LL
I N 35 AT K O C M G IN. 451-7326

T H E L A S T R E M A K E
OF BEAU QESTE

LUPI
TIMflWMI

12362:15 
466 S SO
73542$

’ a "
D ^ > . -

SURfVRS
SKATieOAKOCHS
SN O W SK IIR S

ATTENTION:

See for the tint finn in Austin 

*
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A MATTER OF * 
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STYLE 

Lr

A film about SURFINGI 
A film about SKATEBOARDING!
A film about SNOWSKIINOI 
L
M u r k byi Robin Trower, A m erica b la n d [ 

a n d J.J. C a tel

TUESDAY, OOT. 11 

-ft

7 a n d 9 p.m . O N L Y 

S a rd in e A u d . ^

*

Tho picture that marches to 
a different drummer.

TUESDAY is) f i s t

 

. . . . , . - I. 

R 

v 

| 3 i f 4 IJ V im*.

4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7
NOH TH i ROSS MAL i
N ■■ f N S NIM HNI ll

‘The freed o m of th e p re ss is one of the g re a t b u lw ark s 
Of lib erty and can never bt' re stra in e d but by desp o tic 
g o v e rn m e n ts.”

George Mason

/ i i u H V A - i; H : i3H 4

■ ® 5
\ V « ’

T ~ « 

K.v <l «in.in 

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n 

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I K i v K - * P r o m (S 1 d
>tHJ a K O S T Q A K D f W

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C U N T 

T H E 

E A S T W O O D O U T L A W 

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tun al 11V JAI

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I d n i l l N I N

lehr «i see r ai

ROLLING
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today a M S-J AS

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J U u u C f 0 M U H & STUOf MT PRICES FOR TWI UTF SMOW TlCKf TS 

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p c ; 

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p c ;
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Presents

Tonight
Only

AU SINGINGII A U DANCING!! A U BUCKU 
Musical Extravaganza

HALLELUJAH!

Starring Danial Hayas and

Nina May McKanny

A cultural experience frotn 1929. 
Directed by King Vidor.

jester Aud. 

1.25 

7:00* 9:00 PM

— y —

i 

I i
L A I MAI t i l l . Vt I. 

U t U t l l VHI I N A S 

wats.
milkmen get

> 

n

a n

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“ p ~ ' v

LAURI EN 
DOMINIQUE 
Guest Star 
JOHN 
C HOLMES

CINEMA "WEST

JIM I 

^ T W .tr. 

ll IM • M I U H

U n c u t
U ncensored
3 MORE DAYS!

M G M FILM FESTIVAL 
FRED ASTAIRE 
J A N E POW ELL 
IN
ROYAL W E D D IN G 
PARAMOUNT

7 1 3 C O N G R E S S • 4 7 2 6*

SM UMSI* IM*

f NUJ 
TOMORROW!

AWM tm
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¥

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*

TUES. NITE 
BUDWEISER 
•I*0 PITCHER
STUDENTS FREE WITH ID
r t h e

A
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910? Burnet Rd.

Silver

24 hr. 
Schedule 
in form ation

A u s t i n 's F in e st C o u n try- 
W estern N ig h t C lub

/
/ #i

AS i

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W E D N E S D A Y 
E N C H ILA D A 
DINNER S P E C IA L
$1.95

(REGULAR PRICE $2 95)
No substitutions Orders to go at regular price

376 Hancock Center

M o ( I c a n f o o d a e g o n u l n e

a a o u r f a m i l y p r i d e .

r n 

Bt Chico

T H E A T R E S H t

* 

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I . U H L I . A

iUNtussHi i*» 'VALENTINCT
I . IW W KVM

SIK H H H 11411.1 IIN 

V IL L .A O E a
ireo and!ison ai t in t

FEATURES 
5 0 0 7 2 0 9 5 6

ACADEMY AWARD WINN! R 
Best Foreign Film of The Nfcor

V IL L A O K A
HM um iwx .si m i

FEATURES 
6 0 6 7 5 0 9 4 0

V /

J

/ t v r> c ratter/ ^kJrmm <

I Women

Sh elley D u v a ll 

S is s y S p o o k

p c ;

Janur R u le

V I L L A G E a
3700 Ab OI* SON AU B153

FEATURES 
5:107 30950

Th* m o a t < o n tio v e i *iaJ 
A m erican h e m of o u r tim * 
... an d o n * h e ll o f a m an.

t V v • • *

w b c 

I

— 

GREGORY PECK*

A SAM Pl t KPEVVH I IIM

V IL L A G R 4
3700 ANOIIION 4SI t m

iflfihHf

' 

rn mumm* 

m rom* 
on dew* 
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NAM PIC KNHVH
lAMiSCOOURN
MA XIMI IAN KNO! 
IAMES MASON

J CUNI tasiwooo O VITL AVK
t m i szsi

I fEATUHES 6 3 0 9 : 0 u 

««■ ..(m y . . I ,

837-1824 Ar 

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

R I V E R S I D E
TOSO •tVltilM ■ 441 3*00

FEATURES 

5 :2 0 7 3 0

GREAT
MUSICIANS
SERIES

Sponsored by 
The Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union in cooperation with the 
Department of Music / College of Fine Arts

Alicia de Larrocha
Friday, O cto b er 21 
H ogg A u d ito riu m , 8 :0 0 P .M .

Ticket sales for CEC holders begin Wednesday, 
O ctober 12, $1 OO with CEC ID's (No fee receipts)

General public tickets—$4 OO at the door.

Hogg Box O ffice/10-6 weekdays / N o checks accepted.

Those who tail to present CEC ID 
will be charged General Admission.

No cameras or tape recorders.

For further information please phone 471-5319.

WHITE RABBIT DISCO
R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R

t e x a s u n io n p r e s e n t s

\ \

S E D U C E D A N D 
ABANDO NED"

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
ferocious
¥
^ Neanderthal traditions of a Sicilian family's T 
^ life, directed by Pietro Germi.

A zany and 

4c 

¥
¥
¥

Today
3 a n d 7 p.m .

i i ARSENAL

revolt 

An account of the Ukraine from the World 
War through the February and October 
to the suppression of the 
Revolutions, 
M workers' 
in 1918. Written and 
M directed by one of Russia's most unconven- 
M tional and poetic directors, Alexander ^ 
M Dovzhenko.
*
*

TO N IG H T

£ 9:15 p.m.

Texas Union Theatre 

$1.25 with UT ID

I

¥

* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A A A A A J f

and
U N IV E R S A L PIC TU R ES 
and
H IG H L A N D M A L L C I N E M A
present
on
October 11, 1977
A 50'S SOCK HOP

Zn conjunction with tho movie —

" 9/ 30/ 55"

Screen passes and albums 
will be given away.

Be Tborel

On Houston Just O H Lamar 

Open 7 days a w eek 6 p.m .-2 a.m.

TRANS TEXAS THEATRES 

e e

e 

R e n te d Prices 
til 5:15 Rpa-Sdt

I 
I MINNELLI DENIRO

ROBERT

LIZA

Opan 2:15 
E ta turps 
2:30-5.-00 
7:30-9:00

NEW YORK 
rn NEW YORK" i

$2 til 6:45 p.m.

Features 

2:15 3:45-5:15 

W 6:454:15-9:50 

Rated 

X

Reduced priced til 6.-00

SOUTHWOOD T &T T
A IX- 3 I

MI Jill MJI • Ma awn 

Kn^rt ( (amal pn-wnls

.*f ROM SEO
l l

^ * 

THE 
HIDING 
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WEEK D A Y S 

FEATURES 

4 :1 0 - 

4 :4 5 - 

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I 00-3:35 

6 :I 0 4 :4 S

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Didi C o n n

tf'bn HidUF' itose 
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P G

HOLLIN!
T H U M ) ] :
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$2.90
Til * P M
Feeleres 
-160 
2:50- 
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52.00 
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Feeturps 
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4 :1 5 - 
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FEDERICO FELLINI'S

"LA DOLCE V IT A"
with 

E N D S ';
'TODAY'

M A R C E L L O 
M A S TR O IA N N I 
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I 30 4:46 8 OO

 

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AN AMERICAN DREAM. 
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CON TA IN S f X f l lC U S C I N ! I
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SEXUAL

MIDNIGHTER
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STARTS WED — "DR. ZHIVAGO"

MAGIC CHRISTIkW pius "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR'
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| Mi 

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GENE HACKMAN

N
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MIDNIGHTER

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R O O M M A T E S

ILF WANTED

HELP WANTED

T Y P IN G

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UM) 41* *S*« attar • OO 
IS Pl > MOUTH CANAN* UNS taut dO#» 
aa.tan high per tor mam a 440 engine tau 
ta»n< att alar anon AC A i as radio 
i loin ir a n Uivar with whit* top par ta. I 
t nndltlnri * 14*0 OC batt Otter 42# MIO
IS M A ID A N«c 4 A! At AM I M I
law m il** 
tra.it 
fast warranty 
valour mea. int c all Shawn# * 1* *0*1
IM I MUSTANG A 1 U r a l * V* #»
, aiiant m *th#nii ai tamMWan »JOO 47| 
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in 
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l i t ye I i ta t Sal#
IO SBF F D MF N S blk# to Good «.cmdi 
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A v a F
A . CMI N s 
to n d itto n SSO ( a il 422 SSW

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11 *pO«k#i » Thor on* T D US SvW'r SF WSO 
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4(4# 4»**MU
BION! I M Sh ic'iO . a. #.v#r W A F e d 
0 t x F H I ) S#00 *44 as.**
I SPD (bract ct va *c.r rn 
PANASONIC Si 
labia with carFrtoga UA# naw SUO i*v 
OMI
NPI A A I NS 
A od le u 
AS}*

t#c tpr c d b * . '
rw s ) M # » •# ! l h B lv d A il 

S U I 

inc 

M u *ico l Fo» Solo
U U .TaN I BlBHONl with i a*# Brand 
now * # 0 § * c A y M I6 H V

P h o to g ra p h y -For Solo
NINON F } SOnmy P I 4 tory* chrom a bod* 
with ay# '#»#' lino#. F*h<yFomic will t i l 
»*00 NtAon B»nyrn FA 
tai»pt>OtO »*n» 
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IJS L o a ih a r ca*# tut ta c h invicrWKi C ali 
Jab# A g g a rvat All IJ**

Pot# hot Solo

A F G H A N BUF 1 S 
i b m a n MSJ * j» j* s *

a c a t e 

i Olar * 

» U O

A A L I N I SH S a ilo r pcpo>a* im na'# c ad 
Km a po o m tm o n t aflat S OO AS} II J I

S H A O N O S n v i n P f »1 # n m a l# 
t agt**#’ ad sh ot* & r* n « i H m p w n I n * 
a»t#r S p rn «44 e r a

Anttquo»*Foc Solo

V I N T A G I HALL 
A N T I Q U E S 
ha* m tv id I cum# u t taOwioo* > u a. 
bon#4 inttatiiclotty#*andco»Fv "#» An 
H fg i FcrrniFpro pr lead vary *o» ShcH> 
cony i i i # wa ara 
‘/b t un lina lo Win
poi kaibook

MO# M a d ’, ai Parkw ay

Hamot-lbt Soli

ZUKER PARK 
AREA

iv fih rl Der p i* a on a *|mf#! ccd- 
*oc 3 bodrckom J b a th an 
h •«<#• w ith hr#plac#» en d 
I * living o r # a t This dw pl#* 
fi» pnvocy an d 
do arf n #d 
law 
ib iiity 
in Tho 
7,0 0 0 C all Koki H lia tt, 4 7 6 - 
)9 or 4 7 4 -6 4 0 7

F m o d 

C M * M A L T O N #

FOR SAU

Homo# for S o l*

A F F O R D A B L E
H O M E

I t I *00 2 0 * 0 * wt f * 

I i i ,*00 J tad* un** 
t «•• ated • ..»•

•O U I FFIN AVF 
appd in te rio r nice tre a t 
{ b lo w th
I VAN \ A Vt 
appliance*, tamed yard lr##* gar ag*
t .K a)*.) N o rth 0< n m p i n AF* COO h *ip 
POM to* *1 * a h o rn * in tho ' T .* 0 lt.o n * l 
n # 'g h b '< r h o o d * of A i. l i t <i M a r * 
C,.*.dr i. h, M o ir t * v hulas#** Ruga* aa*. 
im 
I ava. a

t il* * 4F4 A**f, of v l* it 

fin*, 

IM I 

f ON IO * ID A I I D lf I A t t V

M i a c o l la n o o u a - f o r S o l i

(A l* T * C»t#bH*h4Fd 

!*4S 
N I I SON S 
indian 
Largatt *#tact*oo reservation 
ir w a ir y ASO / Sooth roogt ass 444 IOU 
c intod Monday*
Iw rnW ur* or 
W I N UV O b 
appliant** F rie n d ly U*4Kl Furniture
VOOS I 
___

I* ! MS i m 

ta n v ta d 

ISS* F o rd Ha.) 
IOO) 

< A M A ! N SC Mf X ii bu* 
d o v a w a ia r »hnw #t w in t a il c h o o p 
Nu#* a* 424 14*2
v« OOO 
*42S W HIT I BU IC * Spot tai 
I ypowr IFfr boa apr mg* m * H f # * t , I i i , 
r o r n r d p i# f# r . * p a a * # f» blo# C h a ir 422 
U TI
t I I M B tliC * O I A N pot * and N i m # and 
tom# b a .* p a . king gaa. 
I l k # 
n aw a tta r I 

I d d y *41 2411

lot »#i# 

titia n A n a aFF )r d t la y ' aa B lat * 
I p rn to 

a a m a t i SAN N u M I ja p a n # * # t l y i a n 
» lr or For 
h a lf U n iv *'illy V To#* Thor 
* IO p rr, 412 *24*
*40 
W A S H * A G I 
A lto tawing mar Mn# *20 C ill ASI MOI 
attar S

t ©ndition 

good 

SAN VO MF f N IO ! MAT OB A l 
T w n y # # r » old v a t * good r onditlon, (cu t 
HAS 

tan HOO 412 O n ! H a ro ld

to H

M O V IN G MUS F tall N U N '* 2! 
IO tp o a d 
I lk * naw **s » k # l# b o a rd *10 AIA 4S#I 
a fla t S * ##p d y in g
Iii® a atty lr am# 
/ I ISS t ONTAI t F * 
and A ipS(H»r I b a g »S0 North f i n d o w - 
iaav# 
bag HO 
m a * ta g *

I ail Tim al 42} 1200 

R E 5 U M I «. PASSPORT 
P H O T O G R A P H S 
f a i t s e r v i c e

ROYCE STUDIOS
2470 Guadalupe 

472 4219

F re e
Sorvtr o 
Parking 
T r a n s p o r l a t i o n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

A 
lo c a t o r OOnHco
a p o rt a /ry m g rn c o rn p l# v a t w rtA 

a p t 

a r r a u to \h u t1 to

N o w L o o t i n g For 

Summmr A f oft

* n \ s n

• • • • O O O O O O O O O O O O O l

k i n g s w o o d P L A C E
A IU B u ll Cr##* No#4 
(OFI l # i f S ir * * !)
L a rg a Wond H a.w i'ad PurMShOd Bo#'
( A, CH Ga* Bald 

^ 

IB N IBA 
I M W
JBN IBA m o o

451 2230

454 7500

2 BR 
S225

On th iit t i* Br iv a t* p a tio * and b ab OM#* 
ba# ll tut pool, trait 12## r#tfiyaralor 
a Ch an b u ilt rn 
t tty m a , arpa tad 
a iii nan W *(# f ta b la paid DJ4 B u rio n 
Dr I va 444 2MO ASI * SJI C antral Propar 
ti** Inc

Do A ll Th**# Ad* D r.va Tow 
B A N A N A S 9 
Wa Man! Au»fin. F B i E 1
Can U t 
R E A L TY W O R L D

Ca nr> p u t 
C4I22U 

N orth
M M M
A p a rtm e n t* D upiava*
Mom#*

G R E A T FOR 
S T U D E N T S

L a rga a ttn la n e , d i* h w a * h *r, a.r con 
ta rp # ! n##r HancocA 
g itto n ad »hau 
C antal A H ig h la n d M an m u lti# and (tty 
bu* 
46 a. A irp o rt 
4JI0 Ave R 

459 1045
459 8018

I a#»l2H) now to r fan

CA SUALLY YOU
Curative outdoor portraits
Save Now 
ROYCE STUDIOS
2470 G uadalupe 

472 4219

A L L B I L L S P A I D

* bio* k l tm < a m p u l na a r WC 
C A C H , 
M O P AC

ih u ttt* 
to dow ntow n and 

I mined#* 

E l l s fro m $150 
I B d rm $215 00

7408 Leon 

4/6 3467

a I m a l e N OOM M ATE w ontod »har# 
a rg * I br apt HOO ABP NC SP »hutFI#k 
M u ll ( M i l a r f * c i t * o N k a n im a l* a a l 
d i l l
M A N T I O TW O w om a n 
bad 'o o m housa * H 0 m onth and J b tu *
*44 rosa
H O U S E TO S H A N E C l# # n . q u .# F 
narghbornoatf, 
r# rd , p#bo, goad foe.* 
Flan « * lk to »hu«i# *#'iOu» m indad on 
ID S pier* u tlU fta * A lan A il M J I
ly 

ta »ha r# J 

F I M A I E H O U S E M A T E m anioc US 
plus b tu * L Ok# A ustin C o u n try 2SJ7SI4

F t M A I I W A N TE D to than# 3 br hum# 
on IF In M fd # Park C arpeted G rapier a, 
w a in * , d rye r C all S hirley 4S2 WSO

N A T U R E f e m a l e 
th o r # d u p !# * 
Novem ber I, bato<#, i#rg « 2br unu*uai 
tao piu* s u fiiitie k , NC tb u ttta *41 j u s

M A LE NOO M M ATE na#1 ra tp o n n b i# 
non im o ta r 2br a pl a* i I a v * .labia 
now 

I I D SO plu* alar lr it iy ASA 24*4

M A L I N O O M M ATE w anted to *n a r# I 
b d rm a p a rtm e n t M u ll ba quiet, lib e ra l, 
naa» W I V) p lu * t i t d r l c t t y ASA *32? 

larg e J- 
N E E D F E M A L E 
tiadroom BOU*# 
r 
btu*. *21 2*00 a r t 4*1, or 442 4024 a tta r 4

furni»fred |t0 0 ploy 

r o o m m iii 

PE MSON WAN FE b to »h#r# 2 br a p a rt 
m ant *1*5 ptu* e le c tric ity 45th and Av#
F Can Tom AS* BONI
M A L E N O O M M ATE wanted to Share J
b drm dupl#» J b lo ck* fro m cam pus, *2*. 
m onth 
H O U S E M A T E W IT H w o m a n a n d 
daughter J > HOO. 
. b in * deposit, 452 
<3442 a tta r 4 FO weekend*

t b ill* 42B-M2B.

lu r 
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , *h # r# 
i.ib a 'a l non 
m thed ) 2 in South A u iiii) 
lobar <0 *m oA#r UT * !a llj> r# t# rr# d H IO 
r b ill* Call 444 1 442, 6 IO p rn
p lu * 

F E M A L E ROO M M ATE to *h *r# J 2 apt 
n w A u stin, a v a ila b le Nov 
I H IS ABP, 
fu rn ish e d bedroom 344 6*1* evening* 

M ACE STU D ENT TO char# nice i i i 
w ith fire p la ce A b lo ck* UT R esponsible, 
n##i, lib e ra l w own fu rn itu re , *132 40 
put* 

i E Doug 422 2**! > • p m

ROOMS

U T PRIVATE entrance, refrigerator 
*100 * 120. bill*
hot pieta share bath 
paid B G Proparti#*, 45* 011# MS 1460
WALK TO U T »hau carpet, CA CH 
kitchen privilege* *60 00 DBL * ** 50 
Lingle, U n w a rily Hoo*e 2710 Nu#ca»
477 *166
WOMEN 
IW BLOCKS wait campus
Shared or Individual room, hay* con 
van lance* of cooked meal*. AC laundry 
*122 month 477 66*5
UNEXPECTED VACANCY walk UT 
Share bath, kitchen 472 7433, 477 HO*
ROOM FON RENT outside entrance, 
parking walking distance UT, city 
bw»»iop 472 6541 Graduate student 
pc afar rad

ROOM AND ICARD

I Vt BL OC xs wast c ampu* 
WOMAN 
Shared or individual room have con 
van lance of cooked meal*, AC. laundry 
*122 month 47? #665
FE m a li TO TAKE over J#*ter Dorm 
contrail Prorated month of October 
tree (a ll Linda 471 2416 
SiN G lI FEMALE vacancy Sane. a Co 
I JO* Nuaca*. * l 7$?m©nth room and 
Op 
board Can Cathy 5 7 p m 477 0225

la w a lr y 

Wa b u y 
la w a ir y . 
diam ond and old gold Higt*#»t . #*h
p rb a* paid

# » i # i # 

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S HOP 
4018 N , Lamar

PROTECT YOURSELF!
to y o u 
It c o u ld h a p p e n 
G u a r d y o u r to lf a g a in s t a t 
tach w ith B aialyi#» p#t##««»l 
H a n d 
pr # t # c t l# n s p r a y # * 
In t t a n t ly # to p * 
h o ld d o v lc # 
a n y a tta c h o r w it h a #»rong 
d is a b lin g c h o m k a l (n o par 
to 
m o n o n t »n |urto #). 
m o n # y 
ca rry , o a * y to u#o 
b a c k g u a r a n t o o , S a n d chock 
to S o c u rlty Solo#, 
t i M O 
A u s tin 
P O 
1 4 6 5 2 
t w o for
7 1 7 6 1 $ 5 9 5 o a t h 
___________
$ 1 0 0 0 

I a * y 

Bo n 

Don't tie 

up your 

cash in 

unused 

items

around 

the 

house. 

Sell them 

in

The 

Daily 

Texan! 

To place 

an ad, 

call 
471- 5244.

Beautiful, Spacious
Modern
Point South 
Apts
o n shuttle 
2700 W illow Creek 
444 7536

i AMGI R O O M v 
I A 2BN a p a rtm ant*
11 SO A *120 p in * ala* lr it and g a t CA CH
1 hopping cantor U M F Sind Ap! 102 
A AU a lw
N A T IO N A L H B I H A T E D a nylro n m a n ! 
Clothing o ptional HIN * only SISO p lo t 
al#, lr iv 

. a l l 4*4 *s<}

F U N N ON UNF C'NN on *h .iin # 
l e t g# b e d ro o m * C a p ita l V illa 
Netnb 4SJ SIM

! and I 
'OO# 

l l 

ro o m y 

I l l s 
S H U T T L E NOU T E 
w alk tn c I ok# I 
fu lly aqc.ipcwd kltch an 
b a a u # i wa tar .a b l# T v F ro m »I*C 
240# Longview 422 HW A lt OIS*
F N F IF I O A R F A 
CA CFI 
.a b l# pool 
t * p e titio n SUO p lu * F 4 22 •*# SO 

}b r 
*huFFIa n u t 

f- jr n l* h # d 
IJ H 

IBN on ih v ttia b v * . c a n ira i air 
LA N G F 
at>d .a n tr a l g a* h#at cU*hwa»har gar 
bag# dupe’ * # 1 No 10J Et C id 
speedw ay »IIS a M anager AS ) AMJ

I I M 

t Bu FTI# 

2200 N U IC E $ »tud#n! apt For ra n i
2 t M A L I S T D ! NT albe lane y H U per 
m o nth Char# bath u tiiiF la * paid C A 
,’ SO,1 N oatak t i b lo c * * fro m c#m pu») 
c a ll AH I JIE a tta r 
l p m S tu d e n t 
pr atar rad
I BF D N O O M F U R N I S H E D a p * , tm a n t 
on CH 
*2J0 p ie * ala ctrlcH y 
O o p o iit and 11 D c1 
a tta r *.
*1*2 sd TO H IO 
.abl# 
ISth 421 TOO2
IBN apt a v a .ia b i# Nov 
A T T N A c FIVF 
I N U # qu»*t loca tio n ro ar UT c a c m 
POO1 *1*0 p !c»* ••#. Brie ity 424 4S##att#f J 
kaap b ylng

l#nd*c apod J block* uF 

lau n d ry 
IOT W 

ra n i paid AAI IMO 

Ib f » pool 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Instruction 
CLASSICAL G U IT A R 
b e g in n e rs and ad v a n c e d D re w 
r home ion 476 0650
I e 5SONS ON all band and orchestra in 
*!rument» Highly degreed and ex­
perienced Instructor 456 544J 
PIANO I ESSONS Opening* rn privet# 
piano studio near J attar son Sa na r a Ex 
par tan. ad degreed teacher For Intor 
melton 451 354*
I X 6 1 i l l MCRO " p ia n o 
teach er, 
beginner* advanced U T music degree 
Guitar also. folk c la u s a l 45* *642 It no 
answer 476 4407

e u s i N i s s o a a o k T U N i T n s

I N C O M E O P P O R T U N I T Y
t 50 to *400 weakly po*»ibie from IO hour* 
cwt week and initial investment of 1405 lo 
**000 Work your own hour* you ar# the 
bot* Service established retail altoun!* 
in the university area tor ax. anent 
Investment tainted by ngned 
profit 
contra. I* and inventory No experience 
net assary no sailing involved Training 
provided *26 *613

WANTED

QUICK MONEY F or used records and 
tape* in good condition MG Tape*. 222# 
Guadalupe next *o Texas Theatre good 
prices, trad#* 427 Q4B6.
W A N T E D CLASS rings and gold 
lewtiry Paying top pruas Also silver 
dollars desired can Stave 458 4082 
before J JO p m
TU TO * F O * high school government 
student 453-4434
p r o f e s s i o n a l g u i t a r i s t see ks es 
tabii*hed band or seasonal musician* 
Into funky l i t ! Simon 453-6877

UNRJRN. APARTMINTS

UNCLASSINKD

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T S 
1600 R o y a l Crest

(noose from 4 tippy plans 
I and 2 BR 
g a r b a g e di sposal 
di shwasher 
carpeting CA cfi Poe1 eivJ party room 
on * huff i a bus rout* lot* ot storage and 
parking Pi *es *•#'* at *'80 and wa help 
on electricity c a i t * 4»*?20

W O R L D F A M O U S
L ib erate d Space

..lathing option#! seiur* 
Larga pool 
.yi#t<»ai> tree community #**g|ronment 
iross ventilation 
recently remodeled 
air conditioning on premises service* 
sections tor party ing 
quiet
convenient to campus

. h,i<p 

I I JH X *ltkF»( hJ pius E 
477 t m Tarry Parker

i i T A R I a L a r g a 
appliance* shred* 
Trails End Apt 4T6 62’ ' #5* 604*

I B R vat pe* 
I ' * * P_r* a ev^rh 

stereo repair lr#* att 45* 0454 
VV fido* tinting tree ast 443 *034 
Sofa bed *20 call 453-0712 
Twin mattress Support 4'2 5161

TUTORING

T U TO R IN G 
i n cal! biology g e n e "c * 
and m o le cu la r b.osogs end soma p h a r­
m acy courses *6 hr e vening* 2*2 253#

TO P LA C E A 
C L A S S IF IE D 
AD 
CALL 
471-5244

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATE

ROOMMATE
REFERRAL SERVICE

We guarantee a suitable roommate. 
Otherwise, half your rent Is on us.

I

KINGSGATE
APARTMENTS
2005 Willow Creak 
447-6696

J

SERVICE

w h a rf you nave a chafe#

COPIES
TOP Q U A L I T Y
Good Quality 
or
3* Budget Copies
uncovered lop*# thee*) *1 h o u r*;

Quality 
Versa tility 

Speed
Convenience

, ’ #d School Q u a rry ^u a ran ia ad 
w ord procakktng 
M I * # r v !t# bm dary
GI MN Y'S COPYING 
SERVICE
2 a m IO p m w e** dare ♦ S S a tu rd a y 

44 D ob t* M a il 
42**121 

t o t Congrekk

422 *12?

l3 ‘ i 4*) 
COPIES 
BINDING (Full 4»rv) 

TYPING (lr 85*/F#l
tar* 4c copra* all day 
Sail 
Grad School Work Guaranlaed

i t COPY SH M

7am-1tpm M F, 

wyw
H i 

•am- 6pm Sat. 

lpm 6pm Sun 

18th A Lavaca 

4 7 6 -6 6 6 2

 

65*3

love and 

____________________

ANT'S MOVING and Hauling any area 
24 hour*. 7 day* 477 324*
h e a l t h W IS E Day C are F ra *h 
vegetarian meal*, Monte»»orl developed 
environment Lot* of 
in­
dividu ated learning Full or part time 
tor agt* 2 5 Near U T Call Nile Smith 
422 
ATTENTION FOREIGN car owner* 
Save on part* and repair* Wa work on 
nu foreign car*. Porsche* Included Call 
for estimate* oi appointment Th# Auto 
Audit 474 0610 3005 Guadalupe_______
VOICE LESSONS, degreed instructor. 
private and unlvertlty reaching Ex­
perience. convenient studio location 441
6224 
.... ................................
LEARNING NETWORK Learn what 
you don't know. teach what you do 426- 
0427. I U H M F
TRIPS BY private plane Extra cheap 
trip*, group* from 3-5 weekends or I day 
local ride*, 
Mou»ton, Dallas Mexico, 
etc Can Joe 456-5261 
C E L E B R A T E ANY occa*lon with 
homemade cakes cookies, and pies by 
Suianne 444 i * 2l Advance order*
______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
please 
I e SPONSIBLE. LOVING parson will­
ing to care for children in my home, 
from 15 M F Call 443-6751 
MOTHER WOULD Ilk# to care for child 
2 year* and up Near Highland Mall 452-
3502 
^ ___________________
AMAC COSTUME Rental* Halloween 
imaginative 
masquerade new and 
Spat ial order* upon request 6J6 2733
R ESUM E P R E P A R A T IO N Quality 
work by advanced graduate student 456
442* 474 6002 
_ __________ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE PHILOSOPHY of Obltctlvlim 12 
taped lecture* by Dr Leonard Palkott, 
begin* Jan 25,'*76 For Information call
♦26-1203.______________ ______________
PROBLEM PREGNANCY} C ill 472 
*251 tor help 
in pregnancy daemon 
Mary wood, SIO W 26th

 

TO P LACE A 
C L A S S IF IE D 
AD 
CALL 
471-5244

B E V E R A G E
P E R S O N / C O O K

" m a 

»hort order cooking 

ta 
F u ll 
par anc# p c *!# rr# d C all D ich or Sutanna 
fo r a p p o m tm a n t. M a d H o n S q u a re 
G arden 422-7000

CHELSEA STREET 
PUB
Now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n * to r w a lt people
and kitch e n help F u ll and p a rt tim # 
p o r tio n * A p p ly 
In parson a t e ithe r 
H ig h la n d M a il or N o r t h c r o * * M a ll 
lo ca tio n * Between l l a rn and 12 p rn 
or 3 p rn. to 5 p rn d a lly

S2.75-S3.45 
per hour
Student* who need additional income! 
Morning afternoon and evening tyour* 
now available Delivery yale* and ser­
vice For Interview • 45E-1420, Monday- 
Friday * am to $ pm

L I V E A N D E A R N 
W H I L E Y O U L E A R N
A p a r tm e n t m a n a g e r * n e ed e d 
M A R R IE D COUPLES ONLY N E ED TO 
APPL Y. NO CHILDREN, NO PETS 
Golden opportunity to tuppiement your 
income whit# completing your coiiaoe 
work Apply In parson at 1402 Nuaca* go 
to work immediately

Accounting M a j o r 
5 d a y s /w k
needed for part time light bookkeeping 
position with Lock, Stock, and Barrel 
Restaurant 4-5 hours day pay depend* 
on experience Apply In parson 9-11 a rn 
weekday* at the restaurant, 2700 w 
Anderson Ln across from Northcro** 
Mall

L O C K, STOCK, & B A R R E L 
R E S T A U R A N T
i* interviewing for part time evening 
position* for waitpeopla, bu»er», and 
hostesses Apply at the restaurant 2-4 
p rn weekdays 2200 W Anderson Ln 
aero** from Northcro** Mall

D I S P L A Y M A N A G E R
Immediate opening for display manager 
In women * fashion 
with experience 
store* tor both window and Interior dis­
play Salary open 51 a day week Call Joe 
Simon for appointment 476-6511

Y A R I N G S IN C .

 

LEGAL a id a n d Defender* Society ha* 
in 
immediate *ecr#t#rles opening* 
Senior C ltuen Law project TYP# 
min,mum 20 wpm dictaphone required 
Mutt have good tpeillng and grammar, 
be able to work with elderly Leg# ex­
perience and fluent Sf.#nl»h preferred 
G ED or equivalent r *Rui£#dto>s,.n* 
resume by Oct 12th, 1213 E *th St, 
Austin. 21203 
to attention of Su*en 
Hatley Equ#: Opportunity Employer
BART TIM E help needed U t haur » 8 
week Hour* 5 # p rn. Mutt be able to 
work Fri and Sat nit** Stock work and 
kale*, knowledge of wine and liquor help­
*2 30 hr polygraph required 444-
ful 
?*00 
. ....
 
t im e E xperienced telephone 
p a n t 
In credit department, 20
collector 
h r*/week call attar 2 p m 422 *253^___
RED TOMATO taking application* part 
time walt people Mutt ba abl# to work 
soma lunch#* MWF or TTH Willing to 
work and po*»e** a *m!le Apply In par 
son only 1*01 Guadalupe. I 30-2 p m or
4 365_30 pm .............................................
PENSON 6 3' OR taller preferred to 
work part time In men * store Apply a! 
Frank * King Sue Clothe* 2435 Burnet 
Rd 452-142* ____________________
STUDENTS N E E 6 extra ca»h? Salary 
or commission Call 443-*246 
MONITOR EQUIPMENT^ 3 »hlttk week­
ly Clean police record, local reference* 
Sleep study 452 $263 before 4 p m. 
weekday*
EXCELLENT ^OPPORTUNITY In cir­
culation, need dependable transporta­
tion Hour* Monday thru Friday I 30-
5 OO must ba willing to accept 'e*pon 
Ability No weekend* or evening* Pay 
will depend on individual Cen 453-4423 
A»k for Mike Jatper, Au»tln Cltiien Cir­
culation 
__________
NEED DRIVERS for senior cltiien* 
Flexible hour* day*, agency van provid­
ed Call Cherie* Epitaln 
FULL OR PART time up to *4/hr with 
bonu»e» Call Paul Caruthers 454-4667
PR REPRESENTATIVE wanted: Call 
on local butine**#* tor typing, copying 
IS hour* week *2 75/hour plu* 
*arvice 
expense* Call 453 *655 
E X P E R IE N C E D a n d ” neat cocktail 
server and bartender needed to work at 
Ell * Club Apply In person at 6528 N. 
Lamar.
WANTED SINGLE woman to live with 
young congenial fam ily Room and 
In exchange tor 
board provided 
housekeeping and babysitting, shuttle 
available, references 477-5141 
PART TIME evening work * * 5/week
Can 452-2756. 10-12 noon only._________
N IE D HELP I n clee mg rant houses and 
personal homes approxim ately 25 
hr* /month Beginning wage *2.50/hr 
Batty New 444-0554
P R O T E G E W H O H A S been 100% 
sabotaged by agents of the U.S. G o ve rn ­
m ent and va rious spacial Interest inve st­
in te lle c tu a l and 
m e n t g rou p s seeks 
re fu g e 
p o litic a l 
th ir d w o rld , 
in 
th e n ig h c o m m is s io n e r of 
th r o u g h 
re fu g e e s o f 
th e U n ite d N a tio n s or 
th ro u gh p riv a te netw o rks supporting 
hum an rig h ts to r spacial hum an ca p ita l. 
E lee m o syn ary b roke rs and a rb itra to rs 
needed E m m lg ra n e , P O Box 2171, 
U n iv e rs ity Station, A ustin, Tx. 76712.

th # 

b u r g e r k i n g
H E L P W A N T E D
Full and part time poiltion* for late 
night shift Part time help wanted Toe* 
and Thurs 
lunches Must be hare by
12 OO noon A pply 2-4 p m. 2700 
Guadalupe

NEED EXTRA money? The Flower 
People need people to sail flowers Thurs 
thru Sun highest commission paid dally
26 2 - 1 1 0 2 __________________
PERSON E XP E R IE N C E D in childcare 
in the Montessori techniques to work In a 
healthy environment, call Nit# Smith 
477 85*3
H A N D IC A P P E D STUDENT desires 
responsible assistant to provide part 
time home care Contact Paul 474-1333.
TYPISTS N E ED ED part time flexible 
hours between 8 30 am-8 30 pm Wa es 
pee laity need typists between 8 30 am-4 
pm pay depends on speed 70 wpm 
minimum call 453 5452 or 443 4498
W ANTED WATT PERSONS full and 
part time, all shift* See Rosie Polk at 
Ramada inn IH35 and Rundberg Lane 
Equal Opportunity Employer
FORMER PRESENT government 310- 
312L or 610a students part time work 
good pay Marc 443 SS IO evenings

N E E D IO P E O P L E to w ork fo r IO who 
didn t *70-75 w eekly possible A p p ly 1007 
W 31st
PAR T T i M E student help w anted as 
kitch en p o rte r to r g irls d o rm Saturday 8 
a m 
l p m , Sunday 9 a .rn -2 p rn.. $2.45 
par hour In q u rlre at H a rd in House, 2206 
Rio G rande ask to r R ay M a tte . 

S P E C IA L T Y STORE In H ig h la n d M a ll 
needs dependable In ve n to ry co ntro l p a r­
son, p re te ra b ly a ccounting m a |o r 15-20 
h rs /w k *2 50/nr s ta rt A p p ly C o m m u n i­
ty Bank Bldg No 250 M -W -F 12-3, T-Th
9-11 
__________________________
L IG H T HOU SEW OR K 4 hrs Thursday 
or F rid a y m o rn in g or afternoon M ust 
h ave re fe re n c e s and 
tra n s p o rta tio n . 
A fte r 5 OO, 327 1384
W A N T E D IN STR U CTO R to r beginning 
boys fu m b lin g class 3 hrs par week, 
*4 OO per hour. Located South 892-0686

PA R T T IM E sales help needed S a tu r­
day 
ti-7 , Tuesday and T h u rsda y 4-9 
S a la ry plu s c o m m is s io n O n ly neat, 
dependable, and capable people need 
a p p ly A p p ly 
In p erson o n ly P urse 
Strings. H ig h la n d M a ll, upper le v e l.__

T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS- d e liv e ry help 
wanted car needed, apply 
In parson 
a fte r 5 OO n ig h t m a nager 1608 Lavaca

S T R A W H A T P l u a has p a r t 
tim e 
openings day or evenings please apply 
6619 A irp o rt B lvd
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G fo r d is p la y 
m anager P re vio u s experience re qu ire d 
Call W a ite r Young, 476-6511 Y a rln g s

Somewhere 
there's someone 
waiting to buy 
your powermower... 
tape recorder... 
stereo... 
motorcycle... 
bicycle... 
automobile... 
furniture... 
television... 
golf clubs... 
etc...

Tell them it's FOR SALE 

i with a classified ad in 
T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 
call
471-5244
to place your classified ad!

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 H em phill P ark

T ftp s jd ia A n n j i v l t M

U

MBA 
TYPING PRINTING BINDING
T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
f u l l t i m e 
t y p i n g s e r v i c e
472-3210 and 472-7677

One free copy of 
any paper we type

you can afford

EitONOTYPE

low-cost typing by experienced people 
who CARE about quality 
Bring us your thesis, dissertation, 
memo brief, report, letter, paper or 
whatever
37th at guadalupe 
453-5452 
Mon-Thur. 8:30-8, F r i 8:30-6 
Sat 10-4

EctONOTYPE
r i v e r s i d e
E Riverside at Lakeshore 
443 4498 

Mon-Thurs 8 00-8 OO 

Fri 8:00-5 30 
Sat IO 00-4 OO

t y p i n g 
E 
R 
R 
Y
• 
S E R V I C E F r A Sa!

A l l u n i v e r s i t y a n d
business w ork
Spanish typ in g
Last m inu te service
Free p arkin g
Open 9 8 Mon Th & 9-5

_uyri i ▼ v

472-8936 

D o b ie M a l l

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill P a r k

RESU M ES
with or without pictures 
2 Da y Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
707 West M L . K. Blvd. 
472-6302
E xperienced Professional T yping 
A ll W ork Guaranteed 
P hotograph Q u a lity 
Self Service Xerox 4000 Copies 6‘

HOLLEY'S...

Dissertations
Theses
Resumes
1211-A W. 34th 
451-7303

R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
books typ e d a c c u ra te ly , 
re a so n a b le . 
P rin tin g , b inding O ff 24th Street M rs. 
Bodour, 476-8113. 

_

th e s e s , 

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M S electee, 
pica e lite 30 years experience Books, 
r e p o r t s , 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
__
m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7184 
Ser 
V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T yping
Koenig
vice
Lane______ __________________________
P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, d is ­
serta tio ns, m a n u scrip t*, resum es, etc. 
________ ______
C all anytim e . 444-1)34 

T yp ing and p rin tin g 15l5 K „ 
459-7205, a fte r 5 OO A weekends

T Y P IN G , ETC Cheap 
fast, a ccura te 
near cam pus O ve rn ig h t service S u il 
P a tte rso n 472-6815 keep try in g

E X P E R T T Y P IN G - g raduate and un­
d e rg ra d u a te Reasonable 
rates P e r­
sonal and speedy service M a rg e 345-
____
52J8 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G 
Same day and o ve rn ig h t service 
IB M 
c o rre c tin g se le cte e l l Helen 4S1-3661

T Y P IN G I n m y home. Call G retchen 
452-3469, 451-2332

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y , expe rt ty p in g of 
te r m 
th e se s, d is s e r ta tio n s , books, 
papers C all 256 1323

F R E E p i c k ” - U P a n d d e l i v e r y . 
P r o fe s s io n a l 
re a s o n a b le 
price s 
IB M C o rre ctin g S electee. C all 
243-1672 a lm o st any tim e. C ynthia

ty p in g a t 

SLOW AN D EASY T yp in g S ervice 
IB M 
C o r r e c tin g S e le c te e O v e r n ig h t - 
w eekend service (b y a p p o intm en t o n ly ). 
452-4092

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hem p hill P a r k

fT ip /'jJ u k 

Sure, we do type 
F re s h m a n themes.

j i v f l o L
6

472-3210 and 472-7677

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E
SOUTH
Concrete b lock co nstru ction , s e c u rity 
p atro l, SIO up m o n th ly Call 464-2411. 

W oodland-Good w in

LOST A FOUND

LOST: F E M A L E 
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D ,
m o s tly b la ck w ith tan eg* choke co lla r 
and 
last seen Sunday m o rn in g 
S h o at C re a k a nd H a n c o c k D r iv e 
R ew ard Please ca ll 477-2488 272 595* or 
d rop by A u stin V e te rin a ry H osp ita l at 
2#06 N 

in te rre g io n a l

’ ag* 

LOST S M A L L m ale Iris h 5 #tt# r 46th
and Rad R .v # r area 454-1106 ________
R E W A R D FOR adies gold w atch losl 
a’ in tra m u ra l tennis c o u rt* 451-7262

MISCELLANEOUS

BOOK H U N T IN G ’ NO o b lig a tio n search 
a u t-c f-p rln t books A rle y B ook* 743-
295? ___ _____________________________
C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R 
I n s t r u c t io n , 
b e g i n n e r s e n d a d v a n c e d D r e w 
Thom ason 476-0650

 Adviser warns of apathy
Victims must confront racism — Williams

Minorities at the University 
must find ways to break the 
apathy that now dominates 
the campus, the program ad­
viser for the Afro-American 
Alture Committee said Mon­
day at a noonday seminar on 
the Bakke case 

Greg Williams, speaking on 
this week’s Supreme Court 
hearing in the case and its 
effects on future minority 
recruitment, said students 
have become discouraged by 
the V i e t n a m w a r and 
Watergate and have allowed 
th e ir causes to go un­
derground in recent years

are needed, he said 

Racism is not dead in 
By accepting University- 
America Racism will not die 
appointed committees as 
until it is killed It s dependent 
answers to their problems. 
on its victims to confront the 
Williams said, minorities are
issues,' Williams said “ Todo
To do nothing Is to participate In 
y o u r own o p p r e s s io n

nothing is to participate 
your own oppression ’’ 

in

Passive resistance and af­
firmative action are meant to 
be methods of direct confron­
tation, William s said, but 
have been ineffective so far 
New methods of confrontation

— Grog Williams
allowing “ the man who caus­
ed the problem .. to solve the 
problem ”

Quotas must not end until 
racism does, Williams said. 
Whites who ask if they “ will 
ever finish paying back 
m inorities” for past dis­
crimination do not understand 
this, he said.

The University has no quota 

system 

Minorities will be judged by 
“ brothers and sisters who 
come after us. who assess us 
by the road they have to 
take," W illiams said 

C o m p a r i n g m i n o r i t y 
students and the University to 
David and Goliath, Williams 
said. “ There is some place in 
this U ni ver si t y that 
is 
v u l n e r ab l e and can be 
affected ”

A meeting to discuss 
minority student services and 
the possible formation of a 
black student coalition will be 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the 
Castilian. Williams said

Fuel pumps delay 
opening of plant

Decker Power Plant II will not open for at least another 
month because of defective machinery, plant manager 
Gilbert Pokomy said Monday 

The oil and gas burning plant was scheduled to start 
producing energy two weeks ago but was delayed because 
two 70.000-pound pumps were sent back to the factory for 
repairs. Only one pump has been returned 

W HEN D EC K ER II comes on line, the city’s megawatt 

capacity will rise to 1,400. an increase of 400 megawatts.

Austin recorded its highest peak consumption in August 
(774 megawatts), an increase of 75 megawatts over last 
year’s level.

Additional wattage is necessary because of backup 
capabilities and the older status of existing power plants, 
Pokomy said.

“ The plant should be on line in about a month. We will do 
further testing during the next two weeks and w ill have a 
two-week shutdown period before we resume full 
operation,” he added.

Austin has three power plants. The youngest is 5 years 

old and the oldest is 20 years old.

TWO M O RE plants, the South Texas Nuclear Project and 
the Fayette Power Plant, are scheduled to begin operation
 in the 1980s

Both projects are being partially funded through Capital 
Improvements Program funds with Austin contributing 
toward half of the Fayette project and 16 per cent of the

I

South Texas power plant.

Targa

by Sheaffer

Archeologists 
to show films

Students can tour a sunken 
Spanish sailing fleet or a pre- 
Columbian burial excavation 
in Peru during their lunch 
hour thanks to an archeology 
series, Tuesday through F ri­
day. sponsored by the Texas 
Union Fine Arts Committee 

Marine archeologist J. Bar- 
to Arnold will speak Tuesday 
and show “ Graveyard of the 
Gulf,” a film about a Spanish 
sailing fleet sunk off the South 
Padre Island coast in 1554 

All seminars will be from 
noon to I p m. in Union 
Building 4.110.

U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e 
students Sue Andrews, Jack 
Englert and Tom Hale will 
discuss their work on an ex­
cavation near Metaponto in 
southern Italy Wednesday. 
They will show slides and talk 
about their investigation of 
rural life in the ancient world.

The students worked on the 
excavation under the direc­
tion of Dr. Joseph Carter, 
a s s oc i at e professor of 
classics.

T h u r s d a y ’ s s e m i n a r , 
“ Archeology of the Andes,” 
w ill be presented by Dr. 
Terence Gri eder of art 
history He will discuss and 
show slides on pre-Columbian 
burial excavations at Pashash 
in Peru

Denise Schmandt-Besserat, 
assistant professor of art, last 
year identified an ancient 
r eco rd keeping system 
possibly related to the origin 
of w r i t i n g . Schmandt- 
Besserat, who also is assis­
tant director of the Center for 
Middle Eastern Studies, will 
discuss her work Friday and 
show slides of the Middle 
Eastern artifacts that led to 
her discovery.

T u e s d a y , O c to b e r l l , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15

('VE c E c r a A 
io u S H O U P 
BECOME A 
VEGETARIAN:

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

UNITED Feature Syndicate

P u n t # Solved

n n u H in 
n i l m n 
ra n n ra n

ACROSS

I Moulhhke 
opening
6 Branches
10 Old English 

Pard
1 4 Former 

European 
king
15 English 
valley

16 Miss Raines
1 7 Arrow

poison Var
18 Winemaking 
residue

19 John 

Baseball 
pitcher

JO German 

coins of old

22 Aunt or 
niece
24 Actor *--- 
Skinner
26 Canadian 
politician
27 Causes not 
to happen

31 Ultimate
32 Raged
33 Become 
tangled
35 Sports 

equipment 
item
38 Maple 
genus
39 Contented
40 Ice cream 
concotion
41 Yearn In 
formal

42 Fowl

43 Soil
44 Small roll
45 Fortifications
47 Circus per
former
St Come into 

view

52 Party game
54 Drink a bit
58 Commando 
action

59 Neighbor ot 

Syria
61 Marvyn or 
Baby

62 De Valera s 
people
63 Pay up
64 Roman otic 

cia!
65 One who 

does Suftu

66 Necessity
67 Replace fuel 

used

DOWN

1 Rabbit s tail
2 Scarlett’s 
home
3 Using 

speech
4 Further
5 W arn ed
6 Ar ICS
7 Ancient 
Asian
8 I dible 

mushroom
9 Not veitical
10 Composition
11 St .....

Lake ot 
Mich .md 
On!

- 

12 Tony 

Republic 
Baseballer 43 Disrupter
13 Switchboard 44 Boundary

part 
21 Fault 
23 Carn s vic­

tim
25 Barber s 
necessity

27 Beseech
28 Ethnic 
group
29 Parallel 
.IO Open to bn

46 Clever say- 

47 Real estate 

ing

units

48 Map ’
49 Salary in 
crease
50 Alloy- 

coated 
steel

bery
34 Corrupt
35 Male animal
36 Mine tunnel
37 Treats hides
39 A North 

American
40 Headlong 

rush
42 Island

53 Glut
55 Overprecise 
person
56 Girl in 

’•Damn 
Yankees'

57 Vision 
organs

60 Math proof 

abbr

I LUA 5 ON lh' 
KIPPING...HERE
W R r e a l s u p p e r ..

ulHAT a ROTTEN 
JOkE I AW HEART IS
still pouncing:

c

s

■

■ # 
l l ____

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

m r m m , m w jaco b ken-
NEM m A rhev AR CHASSIS IN 
r n , you Nt w m v a *. 3 mu i i w 
nhbjw ah ~e for her', r n p ip 
you u fo s peace id m s s
THC STAKES TO 42b MtUJON?

tJFi l , FIRST OF AU, GIVEN 
A MVO*) (T MRS. ONASbtSts 
Smm-'THB QR&NAl UUU
w as q b a l y porn is m
pm B AWO WPROPRJAlf /

\

MOREO#?, MRS CHASSIS IS BOR 
PENSO UMH TUE RESPOHSeUJiy
pf raisins and sam ins w o
CHILDREN ON HER OU3N! OUR 
REQUEST UMS CALCUAnV 
STRICTLY ON A BASIS OF 

| 

SOTTLUASm 
ANYTHING AS 
UNNIERESTMj 
AS GREED..

ABSOLUTER NPT! 
IN m a , TUEY
u m w T o m
US *30 Mum, 
B O TI POT MY
FOOT p o rn 1

X NEED I '
J

Sports IO

F u ji Sports 10-low priced F u ji tra n s p o rta tio n , 

cotterless crank, recessed stem, high pressure tires. 
Colors - blue, red, green, or cream . Sizes -1 9 ", 21", 
23", 25", & 20" stepthru. S144.95

*144.95
Co-op Bike Shop

505 W. 23rd St.

(w /a p p r. c re d it)

15.20 dow npaym ent 
23,51 m onthly paym ent 
fo r 6 month?
10.21% annual 
percentage rate

T H E W I Z A R D O F I D

H P VPU PKT TUR A 
BLOCK OF 
•SC THE THINK* f

' V

T

ll'"'v

f t

a

/ ,) -VK 
V 

i

K

IT 6 . A
c-lFT FRPAA. 
The
rfeA^ANVG, 
frlC M i 
--TATUC
I —T

TANK MCNAMARA

TO THE

I C W T THINK WEWe.PAP6C?i 
TRVPEP THEIR E*ORTMURrTER5>

Geometric Design
1007 23K Gold Electroplate

b y B r u n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and r e a d y for distilling at Tequila Cuervo's La Hojena plant.

Since 1795 Cuervo Gold
has been made in only one way. 
And in only one place.
rich, volcanic soil and p erfe ct climate

In Tequila. Where the p a m p e r e d Blue M a gu ey plant still 

flourishes am id st the 
as it has since 1795.

Where o v e r 182 years o f tradition is still a w a y of life.
This is what makes C uervo Gold special. Versatile and 
adaptable. Neat, on the rocks, w ith a splash o f soda, in a 
perfect Sunrise o r Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you 
back to a time when quality ruled the world.

Cuervo.The Gold standard since1795.

CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQU ILA SO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY « 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC . HARTFORD, CONN 

J

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October ll, 1977

campus news in brief

I
Volunteers sought 
for transportation 
of Seton patient

I_ _ _ _ _ _

I > e p e f w i f t b l e v o l u n t e e r * a r e 

n e e d e d 

t o 

t r a m p e r ! a c y * t i c 

f i b r o s i i 

p a t i e n t 

t o S e t o n 

M e d i c a l C e n t e r t w i c e a d a y o n 

S a t u r d a y * 

a n d 

S u n d a y * 

' V o l u n t e e r * s h o u l d c o n t a c t t h e 

S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r S e r v i c e * o f ­

f i c e I n U n i o n B u i l d i n g 4 3 0 2 o r 
c a ll 471 M b

AMMOUMCtMCN’ t
• a h a i c o t n a * e t u i se tporm* • 

'

t m - r n 

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a *1 2ft s « t U t to I ' 75 general a d " *

T tlA S UMI O M BINS ANTS COMMlTTt!

ars to o rso r a i f tntnsr or 
aedoeology horn noon to I p.rn 
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day in Urwjr f t . Wang 4 I IO SWM " a r a 
arr neotogiW J Bade Am otd in s i* m o m 
B s *<*•■, Graveyard ch th# God about a 
How-rn- *aw met * * • iu is on Bs ooaat 
ot f e u d “ s d ** tsN W i wa im o o s d s 

s a un dan* mu archaeology

T I AAS UNION NSCnSATION COMMIT 
TSI •<« tastura fnoonAgbt Bdwfmg 
doubts# horn 1 1p m » 1 JO a m S#i> 
lay in B S Wacraati'x Tans' Thr#a lyes* 
Of Jar'S# SWI Ss bowled wtti tx Mi to! Bs 
'-•gnaw and « • * * MMI pm* Coat s 
I ' 50 ow Patton- «#gstr«#or a 
barway u Bs Racraabon Cantar

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T t lA S UNION B tC M tA T IO N C S N T IN SS 
•S S M * 2S cant A im# posfchg from 3 to 
IO p m 
^ 45 p m daily F'Om 7 
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T w S id a y i m a c a n ta r a in 
f t i i w i * 
dupucat* o n d g i rn b s Cactus C at* Ba/ 
Saaaion* tor nose*# ntarmsdswi and 
advanced psyart sat es conducMd tty a 
anil ad d jphCSM DrKtga praetor Adms 
•un * 50 cans par »#M*or.

CHICANO C U L T u e i C O M M ITTKI MB 

•aaij*# To Soy Cm cano," t m on N

T 1 1 A S 

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*< 9 0 jp ' B s Student 
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A o n * * * a m a r 
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frv ja y G s Du* <*•# return lo campo* «
1 ’ p rn Satxdar Coat • t i tor Bs Due 
• r d 52 50 in try at th# pat*

a « r * i t 7 a 

HIALTM ACTION s c e v i c s s DIVISION 
OB THS AUSTIN-TNAVIS COUNTY 
H IA LTM D IP A N T M IN T a ll begm 
rn - " a r Mi* aa h * - * * • mansoamara 
Bavwtg M M u rs Oct 2 * ^artu pan* *r- 
mast aaarty 'or **»#r •« * • • Bom 7 30 IO 
9 p m st Bs "*#ffr Japadmant 1313 
0Shins St Pt#r#g***renon a required To 
p 'w g m w or to awarn tunnar .ntorma- 
son contact Caro* Lars or Mitred# 
*71- 
Hyarn* at «#*,» Adion Onstor 
6561, idarston 302 

D ILTA BHI ALANA rn »C' s*or t XU cad ct 
•anga by Schumann Schubert and 
Strauss i i 8 p m Tu # i d ir m th# 'i > M 
i adaritun of /toman » Ouo 24th and 
San Oaorin Street* AdmMaun a tree 

CHICANO B IS IA B C H OBOUA mn •ponaor 
a aeaarcn yrext- tation at noon Wad-aa 
day u Speech Building 302 Or QumBn 
Varga* Office ch Minority Attarra, mi

t p+t« on Oat? Outrva 
CM csrws bi n g h # r Educasor *

ju s tic e and 

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soc U T T 
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1ay u u - 'd n Budding 4 222 W Ndroc 
t c s n c * Acson arast. MS read 
Auittn 

ie a e s c o a r* ot nw *<y*»

C H H tS T IA N SC IS N C S 0 N 0 A N 1 2 A T I0 N 
*11 rie s t at 7 30 p m Tuaaday to u<-ion 
B u id n g 2 * 0 * AP ar# x s u o m # » Wierd 

NCO S T D S e A N lC S e V ATIO N SOC U T T 
we " s a t lo ds c u M our H r* and v a l ne 
lory at 9 p m Tue*day to 7 e *M ''•ra m 
fo llo w in g th# T # « i» 0 U 
tra d itio n a l 
* a * » * r d aaa « y d # r* MS prev*.' and 
>e«e nom# • n d o ry under th a t ts fl tor 
thaw >Mt gam# W th# M s s o r Asandanc# 
at th# g a r s 7 p m T u a id iy W m trim urai 
f S d * m il 0 * ippraCSMO 

AMI CH I TM STA B U S IN S S S B N A T IB N IT Y 
w<i< meat to naar Batty Rom ipaas o r 
j a d a r C i ' i i t C a nta r »#rvic# » and 
p ro o s rrs woman la cs to management i t 
’ u a id iy to Qraduate School of 
7 p m 
B u s i'S M Building 2 204 

S i t AAA C L U B will meet w 7 JO p m Tues­
day at B s Rosewood Z arago ai Com­
munity Cantor. 2808 WaOOarvHt# Road 
Don Kennard win ( p a * * on th# t * * m 
natural w a a i t u r f y Reagan B rid ih a w 
will show ( 'd e *

SOCIAL ANO SSHAVOeiAL SCISNCBS 
COUNCIL will hold a ganarai mewing lo 
laten to two gu#*t s o e in w t at 8 JO p m

Tuaaday bi B urom * h » 802 

8 TU OC MTS AOB B A Z A UN IO A BANTY MS
head « 'ra t maatmg rn 7 p rn 'f e r n y bi 
U n ion B u ild ing 4 410 Dr v m a n O o 
G utw rrai. lin d a B a m * r « s de Toro, Ran 
U n to* Travs County charw om an and 
M a rs ESna M a ra n a H as Raze Uradc 
chairwoman, w it tie B s gusst *paanar» 
UT BO DCO C L U B w# mast to o rg a n a * B s 
rodeo to cs nato Thursday through Satur­
day to 7 JO p m Tuesday in Gregory 
Gym 217

K D U C A T IO N C O U N C IL end mast W 8 JC
p rn Tuesday rn Education Building 37 
R IV O L U T IO N A N Y STUDENT SB Id AOS
win meal to d o cum th * p ia r of action tor 
fighting th# Bam s d acsu n and tor more 
atfirm ativa ac Dor program# w th# Urwer- 
»(Ty at 7 30 p m Tuaaday m Panm Has 
B C A national dem onttro b o r tor O c t 22 
at Kent State b o o will be aacuaaoc 
L-a SOC l f TY, UNIVKRSITY BRANCH OB 
THC AUSTIN C H A A T tN will moot W 7 
p m W adtsaday ut Union Buitdmg 3 128 
L liftiA N /O A Y ALLIANCE wilt moot to Os 
cum future events at 8 p rn Tuaaday to 
Union Building 2 406 

T E X A S 

8 T U O E N T E D U C A T I O N 
ASSOCIATION (TSEA) w ill mow a! 5 30 
p rn Tuesday to Education Building 104 
A Teacher <s Forever." TSEA'a award- 
winning public rafatlors Nm. win ba 
•bown Chapter officers win es confirmed 
and plans for th * d s tric t con van bon in 
Cor p u t C hr i»c Friday and Saturday wt* 
be dwcusaad

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