T h e Da il y T e x a n Stu d e n tN e w s p a p e r o f The University of Texas a f Austin T w e n t y - S ix P a g e s V o l. 77, N o . 40 News and E d i t o r i a l : 47]. Austin, Texas, Thursday, October 27 1977 Fifteen Cents D isplay A d vertising: 471-1865 business Office and Classifieds- 471-5244 Student senators reject constitution in midnight vote By M A R C IE G U G E N H E IM University Reporter Students won t get to vote on the proposed Students Association constitu­ tion because the Student Senate decided early Thursday morning not to endorse it. Senators signified their disapproval by failing to adopt the Students Association Restructuring Committee's (S A R O proposed constitution shortly after midnight To be placed on a stu dent referendum, the Senate must ap prove a new constitution with a two thirds vote S A R O S proposal failed 17- 15 with one abstention I he proposal can be reconsidered if the Senate chooses to do so at another meeting or if 30 per cent of the students voting in the last general election peti­ tion for a referendum STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Rresi dent Judy Spalding, after hearing com ments from senators and spectators, suggested the Senate postpone its vote until next Wednesday and that .senators be given until noon Monday to submit amendments. The senators decided they had clearly stated their positions and too much thought and work had gone into drafting the document to fix it with a few minor amendments During their two-minute speeches, senators said some of the document's inherent faults included the “ Town H all" meeting concept to elect college council representatives, the lack of a vice president and minority representa­ tion The clause which enables the president’s administrative aides to vote on the Assembly if they are confirmed and the potential for them to be elected chairman and advance in the line of succession caused some alarm O T H ER C O M PLA IN TS were elitism in the S te e rin g C om m ittee, the bureaucracy and inbreeding rn ihe departments aud some of the other coin ponents arid the system of electing only one representative from each school to send to the* Assembly thursday Drop. Undergraduates who need to drop a course must do so by 5 p.m. Friday, Registrar Albert Meer- zo said Wednesday. To drop a course a student must get the approval of his instructor, dean and academic adviser. Inter­ national students must also obtain written permission from the Inter­ national Office. Once approval to drop has been received, the instructor will assign a Q or an F, Meerzo said The symbol O indicates the stu­ dent has a C average or better in the course, that no grade has been assigned in the course or that no academic penalty is in order, Meerzo said. In certain cases a O may be assigned for nonacademic reasons, he said. After Friday, undergraduate students will be able to drop courses only for urgent and sub­ stantiated nonacademic reasons Several student senators argued the constitution should be placed on a stu­ dent referendum because the students had the right to decide whether they want SARC's proposal We didn t run on SARC as an issue, and I wouldn't be serving my con­ stituents by keeping it plugged up here, Education Sen John Armstrong SAHU must go to the students. said I rn firmly against the document and I will lobby like hell against it when it gets out," he added ( DM MUNICATION Sen Allison Kerr agreed the proposed constitution had some good points over the present system The SARC proposal has good information channels and that’s the main problem with the system now The way she Senate is set up now, everyone laughs at us we need a change in this school," she said I .aw student Booker T Morris told the Senate that S A R C ’s proposal was neither representative nor democratic and student government’s purpose shouldn t b«* to be a businesslike opera­ tion Junior public relations major Sheila ( ampbell asked why the Senate had worked for two years to get a constitu­ tion lf they were just going to lobby against it during a referendum T H E S E N IO R C A B IN ET , the other organization to contribute members to SARI , is scheduled to consider the proposal at 7 30 p m Thursday in the Dean s Conference Room of Ernest ( ochred J r Hall The cabinet’s vote could act only as an endorsement; they do nut have the authority to set up a referendum In other action, the Senate recon­ sidered and sent back to the Ap­ propriations Committee the $3up»n album iimilllllllllllllllllllE Butcher Block Storehouse realty has butcher block Genuine hard rock m aple fop)*!, chop blocky and tables Shown, ore our country kitc hen tables which cam e m 6 sizes and 2 heights for either working or dining Pric es start at 0134 Old fashioned chop Mocks com e in 4 sizes. square? or round, from $169 Butcher (stock !< iMe tops com e in 20 sizes to Combine wifh the base style of your choice Prices be gin of $44 Storehouse is th© butcher l>lo< k store? Concerned about the shortage of parking spaces on the University campus the Park mg and Traffic Policies Committee has es­ tablished a subcommittee to evaluate the possibility of converting Freshman Field behind Jester Center into a parking lot The action occurred Wednesday at a monthly meeting of the 11-member com­ mittee. which inc lodes two student members, senior Laurie Hall and graduate student Dale Napier If the subcommittee reports favorably to the full committee after the idea is research­ e r members may vote to propose to the ad­ ministration that the change be made Became the Freshman Field turf has steadily deteriorated for three years and now is in poor condition, the Division of Recreational Sports is formulating its own recommendation* either to replace the field or put it to different use, Director Betty Thompson said However, Thompson feels it would be a "serious mistake" to convert the field to a parking lot. because “ it s very clear that that < Freshman Field» is the only space available for outdoor recreational use " Thompson previously said resurfacing the field would cost more than 1145,000, but that resurfacing is only one of the alternatives Creating outdoor basketball courts is a se­ cond possibility and Thompson is also think­ ing of finding out what students who use the field would like to sec* According to Bill Killington, assistant athletic director, the athletic department only utilizes Freshman Field for the javelin and discus throws, but he expressed concern for where these events would be held in the absence of the field Ellington acknowledged that parking is a great problem on the University campus but said he felt most students would rather have Fresh m a n F ie ld a v a ila b le for their recreational use ■ ii-v. I s cl vI v/i id I U J C State Bar to complete guidelines on legal ads The Texas S ta te Bar's proposed guidelines concer­ ning advertising by lawyers are in their final stages and may be submitted to the Tex ai Supreme Court as early as the end of this week If the b a r’s recom m en­ dations are approved by the court, advertising would be limited strictly to newspapers lawyers Guidelines state that the advertising must not be false, m is le a d in g , fra u d u le n t, deceitful or self laudatory and must Ik* confined to routine legal services "No matters of a contested or adversary nature are con- s id e r e d r o u t i n e , ’ ’ th e guidelines state Ginger Hanks, the State Bar's assistant director of communication, said lawyers are already advertising such things as drawing up wills and in uncontested d ivo rce s newspapers Banks said earlier this year the U S Supreme Court ruled in favor of Arizona lawyers advertising in newspapers. Since then the State B a r ’s general counsel, who super­ vises grievance procedures, has urged lawyers to exercise extrem e caution and not overstep this court ruling, she said No advertising w ill be allowed for cases where two conflicting parties are in­ volved," Banks said Inform ation allowed in newspaper advertising could include the lawyer’s name, address, phone number, biographical information and areas of legal concentration The court has the choice of approving the guidelines, amending them or writing its own After the court's decision the guidelines must be voted on by a referendum of 30,000 Texas lawyers. Students may ask candidates questions during the dis­ cussion, which is being staged to encourage student voter interest. Drama department seeks ushers The Department of Drama needs ushers for its produc­ tions in Hogg Auditorium this season. Dennis Razze. house and publicity supervisor for the drama department, said students will have the opportuni­ ty to see the performances and help the department by serving as ushers at the productions. Students may sign up as ushers for the productions at the Hogg Auditorium box office. Spanish students receive HEW grants The University is one of 43 in the nation involved in the HEW Bilingual Education Fellowship Program. Students in the PhD program in Spanish at the Univer­ sity received $71,733 in grants through the HEW program. The Office of Bilingual Education provided $4 million to support the fellowships in the 43 universities. The purpose of the program is to help states build their capacity to serve students of limited English-speaking ability. Senate candidate to speak at noon Joe Christie, who recently resigned as chairman of the State Board of Insurance to run for the U.S. Senate, will be the guest speaker at noon Thursday at the University Christian Church’s Soup and Sandwich Seminar. Christie, who graduated from the University law school, began government service in 1961 as an assis­ tant county attorney in E l Paso. He served six years in the Texas Senate (1966-72) before being appointed as chairman of the State Board of insurance in 1973. A 75 cent lunch is available. The Daily Texan. a siudcm newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D, University Station. Austin. Tex 78712 The Dally Texan is published Monday Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and F r i­ day, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex Sews contributions will be accepted bv telephone (471 4591). at the editorial office Texas Student Publications Building 2 lf2) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 136' Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building 3 200 ( 471-5244 and display advertising in T S P Building 3 210 .471-1865 The national advertising representative of The Dally Texan is National Educational Advertising Service Inc 360 Lexington Ave . New York, N Y 10017 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress. the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American Newspaper Publishers Association O N E S E M E S T E R K A LL OR SPRING) 197 7 78 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S Pi eked up on campus basic student fee Picked up on campus Picked up on campus By mail in Texas ................... Bv mail outside Texas within I ' S A I T faculty staff general public TWO S E M E S T E R S F A L L AND S P R IN G ) 1977-78 l icked up on campus Kicked up on campus B y mail in Texas Bv mail outside Texas within U S A I T faculty staff general public S I M M E R SESSIO N 1978 $ 75 I 65 6 75 13.00 14 00 I 3 30 12 00 24 00 26 OO Kicked up on campus U T students faculty stuff Kicked up on campus 8 50 B y mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within U S A 9 00 Send orders and address changes to T E X A S ST U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . P O Box P U B NO 146440 D Austin Texas 78712 or to T SP Building. C3 200 general public t I OO 4 OO We are open tonight until 8 p.m. THURSDAY PJM SPECIALS Deep tone Opaque Nylon Knee Sox F a ll Colors Opaque Nylon Panty Hose and (link Our Sweater Specials too! e -ISO' oN k if sr** VV G R O K B O O K S 503 W. 17 © Boole s or Jivingo z it j (JORIX • \ WI Will liorYxir )< ?b iq iT ionic a n ilin m s u u j s A M ERICA WHY I COVE HER C h a in m a n B im IK R RYIIX IYMIX M W J MB H a r n MWW VOTH!*** tit , mown v i ww i ct? Highland Moll lei 459 3161 2322 G uadalupe Digital Electronic Watch COMING Oct. 29 & 30 Masiei Charge, BankAmericard or charge plan commodore $1695 S(H)1 2 In hindwimr ult meul tioUi p b tr finish with b in k leather snip. NOTHING OVER MO Over 250 Artists & Craftsmen will be there AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 11 am-6 pm Unbelievable accuracy The semicon- dactor brain of the CBM watch, under ordinary use. should lose or gain no more than 17 lOOths seconds per day ... or just I minute and 2 seconds a year without resetting* The precision, reliability and gt>od looks that can only come from an ex perienced, ve rtica lly ante grated producer of consumer electronics a world leader in elec Commodore now presents the Ironic calculators CBM Time electronic digital watch with superbright L E D (light emitting diode) displays, • $ function hours, minutes, seconds, month and day • Single command but* ton display • Single control time and date setting • "Smart calendar" autom atically corrects for all months, reset only once in four years (leap year I • One year limited warranty, Come in today and see these elec­ tronic time pieces Works of beauty, elegance, reliability ... at a price so far below what you d expect to pay A sensationally priced gift for yourself’ or buy it MR. CALCULATOR 2021 G u ad a lu p e • 477-9658 Sat 12-6 Hours Mon-Fri 10-6 Free Parking w ith Purchase in Dobie M all This ad plus any $ 1 0 purchase is w orth 5 0 < w hen presented to any participating artists. Call Mollie for your free copy of Books for Holiday Giving 1977. Dial 476- 7211, extension 76. Ask Mollie to mail your free copy of the gift book catalog to your address, lf you're close by, come on upstairs to the general books department on the 2nd floor. Pick up your catalog, & look over the books C P Co-Oft 2246 Guodlaup* 476-7211 Thursday, October 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Biko saw no end to death, turmoil Editor s Note: UPI South Africa Bureau Manager John P latter interviewed black leader Steve Biko earlier this year, at a tim e when Biko was banned from talking on the record with the press. With the death of Biko and worldwide outrage o \e r reports he was beaten to death in prison. P latter now feels free to release the taped interview. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Steve Biko, the most articulate leader of the black rights movem ent to em erge in recent years in this white-ruled nation, said. “ the violence right now is destructive It m akes m e sc a re d .” And he saw no end to the death and turm oil that has gripped South Africa since the first black stirrin g s against the apartheid racial segregation policies but hoped blacks might win freedom by preying on the fears of whites He said he was very confused about U S policy in South Africa and that he feared a dirty deal. He dism issed Andrew Young. U S am bassador to the United Nations, as “ an a m ­ bitious black fellow who is going to have to play it neu tral." BIKO’S sudden death in detention in a P reto ria prison cell on Sept 12 — he was the 20th black detainee to perish in South African police custody in the last 19 m onths — thrust the Biko nam e into international prom inence he could never have hoped to achieve while alive. But South Africans still do not know what the black leader a c ­ tually said or believed Biko's writing and utterances, including this interview, a re banned in the republic. A father of two at the age of 30, Biko's in terests varied im ­ m ensely. from chess to sports to m edicine — to politics And black politics was his first concern E arlier this year, still under a banning order and officially barred from talking even to foreign newsm en for on-the-record talks, Biko agreed to m eet me. By agreem ent, I used the talk only for my own background. But I taped the proceedings WE MET under the shade of pepper trees that lined the drive behind a little church in Biko's hometown, King W illiams Town. 800 m iles southeast of Johannesburg Tall, bulky and very serious, he wore the countenance of a man many years his senior He arrived at the rendezvous alone in an open shirt and baggy khaki trousers, driving a red Peugeot sedan We w ere interrupted during the morning by plainclothes policemen keeping tabs on Biko. He dism issed them with a friendly wave. E xcerpts from the interview: QUESTION: What a re your views on political rights? BIKO: “ I am personally scared of a conflagration because of the extent to which it will be determ ined in te rm s of race. The interests of blac k and white are so diam etrically opposed right now It s a color thing The violence right now is destructive. It makes m e seared You can walk into town and get shot by any guy just because you're black And the rev erse is going to hapoen It s irrational It has no ideological b asis.” the Soweto riots, has a new black QUESTION: Since leadership em erged'1 BIKO: "T h e n o tin g was originally spon tan eo u s The leadership is not coordinated because of the fast turnover of leadership You come in, you stick around and then you go because you have become a very prized catch for the police. “ You will find a continuous regrouping and action. The p re­ sent regim e can defuse the situation only by producing an ap­ proach o th er law and o rd e r a p p ro ach , w hich acknowledges there is a deep seated com plaint that involves negotiation I have seen no signs of that and the country is going to rem ain in an undeclared state of em ergency for a long tim e .” QUESTION: lf Afrikaner nationalism is based on fear, a re than the black nationalists doing enough to alleviate white fears? BIKO: “ That would bt* very difficult now, and possibly un­ desirable You can waste tim e alleviating fears of whites Our program now is to m ake the whites realize what their options are and I som etim es think you can convert people by playing on their fears, ra th e r than by preaching to them ” QUESTION: How do you assess A m erica's new policy tow ard southern Africa? trad e, through b ila te ra l BIKO: “ Very confusing I have deep seated fears about the role America is ready to play in changing the present system here The V S has such a long history of interaction with the w hite m inority, in v estm en ts, diplom atic offensives together and som e kind of tacit alliance over security in the Indian Ocean, that any agents for change here are likely to be very suspicious of Am erican overtures. And if A m erica c a n ’t get in with the authentic revolutionary groups, she won t sit idle America would want to prom ote her own group, m ake their p articu lar group the dom inant group My analysis is that none of the real nationalist groups would be ready to accept A merican assistance because of A m erica's history of behavior in southern Africa And if th a t does happen, America is likely to do a dirty deal down the line som ewhere, possibly with (Zulu chief G atsha) Buthelezi (chief m inister of the P re to ria -c re a te d B an tu stan hom eland KwaZulu) or elements of the white m inority.” $100 million Solar power loans planned WASHINGTON (U PI) - House and Senate negotiators agreed Wednesday on a $100 million program to spur solar en erg y use in A m erican hom es by providing fam ilies with cut-rate loans up to $8,000 for equipment and installa­ tion. “ I think it’s $100 million well spen t,” said Sen P ete Domenici, R-N.M, The m easure, approved by the House- Senate conference com m ittee on energy after 34 m inutes of deliberation, was the second program involving low-interest conservation loans the panel has put together. Last week, the conferees agreed on a $5 billion, federally backed home insula­ tion program , providing $2 billion in loans at prevailing rates and $3 billion at cut rates for poor and middle-income people P A N E L C H A I R M A N H a r l e y Staggers, buoyed by fast action on the solar energy question, said he hoped the com m ittee is entering the home stretch its attem p ts to meld conflicting in House-Senate approaches to saving fuel — the first of several energy categories it faces. Progress slowed, however, as House m em bers tw ice rejected (by 25-0 votes) a Senate effort to impose m andatory energy efficiency standards on electric m otors and pum ps Rep. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the said such standards could save equivalent of 250,000 barrels of oil a day, and he charged House conferees w ere in te re ste d not serio u sly in saving they also had voted energy, since against a ban on gas-guzzling cars After an hour of som etim es heated debate, Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La , leader of the Senate conferees, told his colleagues the House position against m andatory standards appeared so solid that a com prom ise would be necessary. THE COMMITTEE then agreed on a $5 million program requiring efficiency labels on sm all industrial m otors and it directed the Energy D epartm ent to con­ duct an 18-month study on w hether m an­ datory m otor efficiency standards are ne<*ded fiv e-y ear On the solar energy program , the con­ loan ferees ag reed on a program to bt* handled by the Govern­ m ent National M ortgage Association, which would buy, insure and handle low- m te re st in stallin g so lar for heating panels or other equipm ent to turn the sun s rays into energy. loans Fam ilies planning such installations could get loans up to 15 years a t in terest rates ranging from about 7 5 per cent to 12 per cent, with no penalty for early repaym ent The m axim um loan would be $8,000, less any tax credit taken for the solar equipm ent under other parts of the energy legislation E nergy leg islation p assed by the House did not provide for such loans. The Senate version would have allowed a fam ily to get a subsidized loan or take a tax credit, but not do both. It’s one giant leap for frogklnd as Kermit the Frog, a 63-foot balloon, rises above crowd of spectators In a field near Rockmart, Qa. The Inflated amphi­ bian will be used In the Macy Parade In New York. Rlbblt —UPI Telephoto* Vigilante patrol car UP< Telephoto Armed with CB radios, Ku Klux Klan volunteers began paroling in California Wednesday night but failed to spot any illegal aliens. Here, Dave Duke, national KKK director, monitors the U.S.-Mexican border Border Patrol reports. Duke reported that for the press the cars would be marked like the one he is riding in. Unmarked cars will be used for the regular partrol, he said. news capsules Opponents may disrupt meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bella Abzug charged Wednesday opponents of Abortion and the Equal Hights Amendment have joined forces with “the ultra-right” — the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society — to disrupt an upcoming national women s meeting. Ms. Abzug, who chairs the International Women s Year Commission, nonetheless indicated she ex­ pects 2,000 delegates to the meeting in Houston, Kov. 18-21, to endorse ERA, abortion and other con­ troversial fem inist proposals. Space shuttle makes rough landing EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - The space shuttle Enterprise, on what was supposed to be its final free flight test, Wednesday experienc­ ed its roughest landing so far, bouncing three times on a concrete runway after gliding from the back of its jumbo jet mothership. Project o fficials said another test may be necessary. At a news conference following the flight, which was witnessed by Britain’s Prince Charles, former astronaut and project manager Donald “ Deke” Slayton prolaim ed the series of five tests a "success.” Field mice take to the road C HAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) — Thousands of field m ice are using Illinois interstate highway system to travel south through the state, the head of the Ecology Department at the University of Illinois said Wednesday. Dr Lowell L. Getz said this particular species of field m ice "requires very dense grass’ as part of their habitat and they are using the uninterrupted corridors of dense grass along the roadsides of the interstates to travel. Getz has been studying their movement for six years. Market posts 12 point increase DOW J O N I S A V ! R A C ! J O I n d u s t i t a t s i m- f i t .ti 8 I 3 4 J 7i I S / / NEW YORK - The battered stock market finally put together a strong, broad-based ral­ ly Wednesday afternoon as the Dow Jones in­ dustrial average moved ahead almost 12 points for its best advance in six months. Arabs want boycott Ask Common M arket to sever Israeli ties BRUSSELS, Belgium (U PI) - The Arab League asked the European Com­ mon M arket W ednesday to break all ties with Israel and recognize the P alestine Liberation O rganization (PLO). * T ah er R adw an of Saudi A rabia, speaking on behalf of other m em bers of the Arab League, m ade the appeal at the beginning of th ree days of talks between the two groups — the so-called *‘Euro-Arab dialogue.” But Common M arket officials said the com m unity is sticking by its view that the discussions should deal only with econom ic m atters. They said there was no chance it would accede to the Arab political dem ands. "IT LIES within the pow er of the to use m aterial European countries m eans and their m oral influence to e x ­ e rt pressure on Isra e l.” Radwan said “ The Arab side feels it is tim e the Euro­ pean side suspends its economic and m ilitary assistance to Isra e l,” Such aid. he said, “ helps Israel con­ its o c c u p a tio n of Ar a b s o lid a te territo ries .” R a d w a n a ls o a s k e d E u ro p e to re c o g n iz e th e PLO a s " t h e sole legitim ate represen tativ e cf the P alesti­ nian people, conform ing to the decision of the overwhelm ing m ajority of the in­ ternational com m unity .” THE EURO-ARAB dialogue began in Cairo in 1975, largely at French instiga­ tion, as a m eans of developing economic and industrial cooperation between the two b lo cs. M ost of th e C om m on M arket s big oil suppliers a re m em bers of the Arab League The Arabs have steadily increased pressure on Europe since then to sup­ port their political aim s. Radwan praised the European coun­ tries for adopting a statem en t recently saying the Palestinians have a right to their own hom eland But he complained the th a t it did not specify w here homeland should be or m ention the “ legitim ate rights of the Palestinian people.” Speaking for the Common M arket, Belgian am bassador P atern o tte de la Vallee said it was willing to take part in “ all fair and well-studied initiatives” to establish peace in the Middle E ast and hoped for progress a t a Geneva peace conference. Common M arket officials said there was no chance the com m unity would go along with the Arab political dem ands for fear of jeopardizing the Geneva talks. Rhode Island property Tribe offered $1 million PROVIDENCE, R I (U PI) - Rhode Island officials are seeking $1 million from the federal governm ent to end the th reat of future claim s by N arrag an sett Indians to three-fourths of the land in rural Charlestown State officials, m em bers of the s ta te ’s congressional delega­ tion and tribe atto rn ey s are scheduled to m eet Thursday a t the White House, to work on final wording of a bill and lobby for P resid en t C a rte r s support. “ We want to subm it an em ergency bill in Congress this week, but it s not going anyw here without the approval of the Indians and OMB (the U.S. Office of M anagem ent and B udget),” said Winfield M ajor, legislative aide to Sen. Clabom e Pell, (D-R.I I. UNDER THE proposal detailed W ednesday by Rhode Island Atty Gen Julius M ichaelson, the N arrag an setts would give up “ any and all future rights and claim s by any Indian tribe to all residential p ro p erty ” in Charlestown In retu rn , the tribe would get $1 million The proposed bill would clear titles to 17.000 acres of land within the 36 square-m ile town lim its, which have been snarled since the tribe filed a land suit two years ago Michaelson said it would have no effect on 3,200 acres of un­ developed state-owned land claim ed by the tribe in the U S. D istrict Court lawsuit A hearing before Chief Judge Raymond J. P ettine is scheduled for Jan. 16. M ICHAELSON^ announcem ent that the tribe had given “ initial support" to the proposed bill caught the N arragansetts and their attorneys by surprise “ I don’t know who they contacted, but I haven’t heard about it and I'm the tribal se c re ta ry ." Nancy Padrone said “ We have not endorsed any specific legislation because we haven’t seen the d raft or discussed it with our clien ts,” said Arlinda Locklear, a Washington attorney for the Native A m erican Rights Fund representing the tribe " I t s inaccurate to say the tribe supports the specifics or the principles involved, she said. editorials They want you to vote......................... for them T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 4 □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 Questions Editors nots: Each candidate for Texas House seat 37-B was given up to ISO typewritten lines and one week to respond to the following 13 questions. Although none used the full amount of space allotted, some used more than others and their answers appear to the right aa they were submitted 1) What Is the most important reason that you • rather than one of y o u r three opponents > should be elected to the Legislature? 2) What do you think will be the Issue the 67th most c ritical Legislature will face and how would you deal with it? 3) Rep Wayne Peveto, D- Orange, Is expected to reintroduce his property tax reform bill during next session Briefly, the bill would establish a unified system of property tax appraisal for each county and a level of appeal above the present local levels Would you support the Peveto bill? 4) An issue very closely related and perhaps Inseparable from property taxes Is that of school finance. How do you think Texas should finance Its public schools and how could you, as a single voice In the Legislature, affect a change in the school finance struc­ ture? 5) Between 1965 and 1975, the state budget Increased 250 per cent. Would you support a con­ stitutional amendment limiting the state budget each year to a certain percentage of state-wide personal Income? 6) As revenues from oil and gas deposits decline, Texas will have to consider tapping other sources for tax revenues. Would you vote to extend the sales tax to the sale of food or vote for a personal or corporate income tax? 7) lf county governm ents possessed ordinance making powers, they would be able to regulate property development l imi ts, as city outsi de city governments do within city limits. Would you vote to grant counties ordinance making powers? And, on a larger scale, do you foresee the need to establish some form of state land use plan with state or local control over propert y development? 8) Would you support legislation allowing tenants to make some repairs on their apartments and deduct the coat of those repairs landlord from their rent refused to make those repairs? lf the 9) Under Texas Penal Code provisions for parole, It is not un­ common for convicted criminals to get time off tor good behavior'* and serve only a portion of their sentences. Would you vote for a bill establishing fixed sentences for some classes of crimes which could not be reduced by parole? 10 Would you vote to legalize the use of marijuana? 11. It has been suggested that there are two types of legislators, those who vote according to their personal beliefs and those who vote according to the beliefs of their district. What kind of legislator would you make? 12. Income from the Permanent is appropriated University Fund solely for the University of Texas and Texas AAM University Would you vote to reapportion those funds among other Texas colleges and universities? 13. Would you support a bill giv­ ing students complete control over their student services fees which they are required to pay at Texas colleges and universities? crim es would serve as b etter d eterren ts I mink we should also note that certainty of apprehension is a key factor in crim e prevention. 10) I would vote to decrim inalize possession of sm all am ounts of m arijuana for personal consumpt tion As a reporter. I have seen laws in these areas inconsistently and inequitably applied, For exam ple a second offense DWI m ay be handled with kid gloves, while an individual m ay be treated far more harshly for possession of a sm all am ount of m a ri­ juana in his or her home 11) The best thing about a cam paign is that aw are officeseekers learn what the constituents want, and the constituents learn what the candidate stands for The very fact that she is elected to the L egislature shows that there has been som e m eeting of the minds There are tim es, however, when a law m aker m ust vote his or her conscience because the person in office has m ore inform ation than those less involved. 12) No, but I would consider an am endm ent to the Perm anent University Fund to allow som e of the monies to be expended for necessities, such as m ul­ tilevel parking facilties. Mary Jane Bode It Experience I have been a responsible, taxpay­ ing politically active resident of the d ixtrirt for 21 year* b o r ll years I was also the m anaging editor and news reporter for a Capitol bureau, the Lon* News .Service, covering the I^egttlature and state government for 24 daily Texas newspapers the New York Times, Washington Post and Newsweek For the past five years, I have been press liaison, speechw riter and legislative aide for the attorney general This adds up to 17 y« ars of involvem ent in Texas governm ent 21 Threefold health, education and welfare Pxlu< ation plays a big role in all three, because we must bring the cycle of poverty to a halt by offering good day c a r e and rhild developm ent services That is the only way the culturally and economically depr ived child will have an opportunity to com pete in the public school system I Jay ra re services for child recipients of welfare could assure better health through balanced nutrition, as well as health educa­ tion 3) Yes, I c ertainly would support legislation for uniform tax assessm ent Texas has not begun to m eet the U S Suprem e ( ourt s m andate for ecjual the educational opportunity as expressed in Rodriguez decision and an equitable system for public school finance will be a necessary component 4) Paving already stated my ideas about equitable taxation, I will add the fact that I must provide vocal leadership, if necessary, to keep the law m akers from sliding by without serious attention to school finan­ cing one m ore session We cannot neglect this problem any longer 5) No I would support a requirem ent that state governm ent be required to live within its income, in­ stead of setting an artificial level for spending, then looking for the funds to cover it 6) No 7) Yes, I would support legislation to give or­ dinance capabilities to counties of m ore than 50,000 population (S tan d ard M etropolitan S ta tistic a l Areas!, subject to voter approval by referendum Yes, I believe in a sta te land use plan Texas is the sec ond fastest growing state in the nation, but we still have tim e to prevent the pollution and urban sprawl which infects the eastern seaboard. tenant include provisions for repairs and im provem ents in the ren tai contract If I were a tenant. I would insist upon a provision under which I could deduct the cost of landlord and 8) Let the the Roy Hardman repairs if the landlord did not live up to his or her half of the bargain. 9) Yes I believe m andatory sentences for certain —Texan Staff Photo 13) I would favor giving the students an equal voice in decisions about student service fees, or at least the University of Texas Board of one vote on Regents. 3* In answ er to question 3, I do not support the Peveto property tax reform bill, inasm uch as those who have studied it e stim ate that the com plexities of that bill would cost the taxpayer $600 to adm inister and thus would be quite counterproductive. 4) Texas should finance its public schools in a m anner less dependent on property taxes. P roperty taxes .should decrease There a re a num ber of good proposals to revise and reallocate other taxes, such as sales tax, severance taxes and corporate franchise taxes, som e com bination of which will suffice to finance schools and lessen property taxes. 5) I would support research on the subject of lim iting the sta te budget to a certain percentage of statew ide personal income, but I would not support an a rb itra ry lim itation of sta te spending while federal spending and federal interference continues to increase to the d etrim ent of local and sta te groups to control their own affairs. 6 > I do not favor extending the sales tax to food and I do not favor any corporate or personal sta te income tax 7) I favor increasing county ordinance-m aking, but th a t county co m ­ individual w ithin specified bounds, so m issioners do not unduly infringe on decisions on the use of individual properties. 8) I do not favor legislation m entioned in question 8. since I believe it will engender unnecessary strife and squabbles and litigation between tenants and landlords If the landlord believed the tenant to be making excessive repairs and charging it to the landlord, this would only result in com pensatory a c ­ tion by the landlord, such as raising the rent on the property, evicting the tenant, giving a bad report on the tenant to the next prospective landlord, etc. I believe this is a counterproductive proposal 9) I would vote for a bill to establish stric te r fixed m inim um sentences for certain crim es in which the crim es had involved physical harm to another p er­ son, however, I believe som e elem ent of rew ard for good behavior should be retained as an incentive to the incarcerated person 10) I do not favor legalization of m ariju an a use. but I feel the penalties should be reduced where the only charge is possession of a sm all am ount of m arijuana. Use of m arijuana is so heavy and its effect is less harm ful than m any other illegal drugs, so that I see other drugs, such as LSD, am phetam ines and n a r­ cotics as much m ore of a health and law enforcem ent problem 11) I don't see legislators as being classified into types as suggested. I see the g re a te st legislators as being conscientious about the constitutional rights of all citizens and as cham pions of those rights. My p er­ sonal beliefs m ust fade into a pallor beside the im ­ portance of defending our country, our sta te and our citizens against all their enem ies whom soever. In ad­ dition to protecting our rights and liberties, various practical questions arise, such as taxation, benefits, spending, capital im provem ents, education, regula­ tion of com m erce and so on. These practical questions m ust be solved a t som e level of governm ent, in an equitable and reasonable and sensible m anner The representative should have full consultation with the people of his-her district prior to reaching a final conclusion on those m atters directly or indirectly affecting the constituents, and should also consult with the affected group outside the district when those groups a re affected I hope to fulfill those ideals. 12) I favor the present P erm an en t U niversity Fund arrangem ent in order to m aintain a strong U niversi­ ty of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M. individual option a v a ila b le 13) I favor a bill to give students options on which they could vote as a student body to increase or decrease student services fees with increased or decreased benefits accordingly, and also I favor individual som e students; however, I would not favor a proposal which would allow com plete loss of student benefits and com plete evasion of any fee. A m inim um level of benefits should be m aintained, such as health se r­ vices of certain types and transportation facilities in crowded areas, such as UT. to over quite a num ber of years, and a fte r changing m ajors tw ice (from m inistry to prem edicine), I ac­ cum ulated work experiences in 40 different oc­ cupations by the tim e I graduated from m edical school at the age of 36 These included three years full tim e m ilitary as an enlisted man and three years full tim e as a civilian in personnel adm inistration in federal civil service I have now worked six full years full-tim e as a m edical doctor Almost all L\e different experiences in life I have either had myself, or observed as a direct observer This gives me the feeling for the various conditions in which the dis­ trict residents find them selves I feel very much a part of the Austin area, since my m o th er’s and fath er's fam ilies have been in Texas over 125 years I feel an intense interest in all the federal, sta te and local m a tte rs which affect our area I was a college student part tim e and full-tim e for 14 years, and have also been employed alm ost continuously in one form of work or another since 15 I am not sim ply a physician, but have a whole com posite of experience to offer in service, beyond that of other candidates 2) Aside from such pressing m a tte rs as the energy question and the tax reform question, which m ust be addressed, I regard the m ost critical issue to be that of w hether sta te and local governm ents will retain their autonom y, or w hether we will be just exten­ sions of the federal system The federal governm ent is pressing us with th reats to withhold funds if we do not cooperate, etc Local planning has com e to in­ volve federal vetoes on all our decisions, tncludng how m any calories the school lunch will have, to which expressw ay can be built and how m any m iles our children will be bused I favor local control over local m a tte rs and I would deal with the problem with m easures to strengthen sta te , county and municipal and private entities to enable them to solve their own problem s without total dependence on federal sup­ port I> Roy Eugene Hardm an should bx* elected to the Texas L egislature prim arily because the variety and quality of his pet tonal background and experience enable him to m ost ably represent the interests of I b ille t 37 B The diversity of the d istrict, from cedar brakes to cam pus and from state em ployes to rural setting, is m atched by the diversity of Dr Hard man s experience Speaking of my background, my ancestors on my fa th e r ' n side w ere living in the Tex as Hill Country in the MOK, and I spent many days in the hills around Boerne with my grandm other's fam i­ ly L ater, while working my way through college Bob Richardson 1) Following my .student days at UT Austin, I have served In the public interest as a broadcast news reporter, Capitol correspondent, prosecuting a t­ torney ami as a m em ber of the Young Lawyers I have seen first-hand the legislative com m ittee working of governm ent at all levels and on virtual­ ly every issue I feel that I better understand both the problem s facet! by governments and the range of feasible solutions I hope to c arry these perspectives into the state Legislature 2) A m ost critical ami pressing issue facing our community concerns the very high costs associated with utilities and property taxes Both together con­ stitute a regressive tax affecting us all w hether we tent or own our own homes At the state level we must begin to formulate a statew ide energy program in response to utility costs We m ust act to reduce sa le s taxes on utility bills as a sta rt Concerning the property lax we must investigate inequities in the system and look lo alternative revenues However, it appears rn) one alternative to the property tax will provide us with a total solution to the financial press a rm facet! by all 3) I support the concept of equality of treatm en t in m a tte rs of taxation as em bodied rn the Peveto Hill, provided that we carefully exam ine the side effects of changes in tax structures We must establish safeguards so that unintended burdens do not fall on those least able to shoulder them For exam ple. I would not w ant to s<*e an elderly coup le on a fixed in­ come suddenly face a property tax bill that would force them to sell their home is no question 4) Education is the m eans to equality of opportuni­ ty rn our society Thus sufficient financing m ust be available for all school districts to provide students with quality education We m ust seek alternative revenues to the property tax with greater em phasis on state funding to respond to the educational needs of our sta te 5) There that we Texans have witnessed an explosive increase in state expen­ ditures in the past decade Actually discretionary state expenditures have increased 400 per cent in that tim e and 36 per cent in the last biennium alone This is d e a rly an unsustainable and undesirable ra te of spending I certainly favor expenditure lim itation and a restructuring of our spending priorities toward hum an needs and human resources However, a con­ stitutional lim itation would be too inflexible to deal with m ajor unforeseen em ergencies that might arise in the future 6) a) Hell no b) no c) no 7» I would favor a local option proposal to allow us lim ited ordinance making capabilities for m a tte rs of health, sanitation, and orderly growth as long as these capabilities did not unduly regulate one’s pure­ ly personal use of his or her property Regarding a state land use plan we must recognize there a re lands such as our c o a stlin e w hich should be considered a sta te resource for all the people The developm ent of these lands should be carefully plann­ ed 8) The sta te as a rule should not intercede in m ost m a tte rs that a re in the realm of private contracts between individuals There is sta te law regarding the habitability of property as well as city ordinances which set m inim um standards. These laws and or­ d in a n c e s strengthened to prevent possible landlord abuses should be e x a m in e d and p o ssib ly I 9) Yes. I would favor such a bill for repeat offenders in lim ited cases concerning violent crim e such as rape 10) I intend to introduce legislation supported by the National O rganization for the Reform of M ari­ juana Laws which would rem ove private possession of sm all am ounts of m arijuana from the list of jailable offenses As a form er prosecutor I feel there are higher priorities for prosecution within our crim inal ju stice system I ii I would vote my district in m ost cases; how ever, ev ery le g isla to r should e x e rc ise his leadership on certain issues to which he is m orally com m itted even though his d istrict m ight initially believe otherw ise 12) Since only a lim ited num ber of legislators are directly concerned with the quality of education at I T Austin. I would oppose the dissipation of those education resources I am com m itted to im proving the quality of education at UT Austin. The problem s students face include the im per­ sonality of the m ass lecture section necessitated by Lee Yeakel 1) In eight years of trying lawsuits, I have been engaged *n the daily solving of peoples problem s Ftu> often as it should, involves negotiation and com prom ise as opposed to actual courtroom debate Many tim es, m ore is gained for your position by such actious I fee! that being effective in the le g isla tu re involves the sam e approach, but on a larger scale In addition, as legislative chairm an for the Texas Young Lawyers Association, I have actually handled legislation through the com m ittee system , through the floors of binh houses and the signing into law by the governor This has been active involvem ent as opposed to the m ere role of an observer I feel that with this background I can be m uch m ore than a m ere freshm an legislator 2) Reaching a long range solution to the school finance question It is my belief that the only effect live way to deal with this problem is by exploring new and innovative ways to finance public education as opposed to relying prim arily on real property tax­ es R ecant federal litigation in Austin will force ex ­ am ination of this issue by the L egislature if we risk the continuous involvem ent of the federal courts in the financing of our schools 3) Yes, although I believe that the unified system of property Lax appraisal is a short term solution on­ ly We need to attem p t to get away from real proerty taxes as a prim ary' income source and exam me ways of broadening our tax base 4) Texas should finance its public schools in ways other than the property taxes, such as an exam ine — Texan Staff Photo Hon of a lte rn a tiv e so u rc e s of tax es, p e rh ap s franchise taxes and severance taxes I well recognize that any one representative cannot effect such changes but I feel that by establishing a solution to the school finance problem s as my No I priority and becoming expert in this area will put me m a position of being able to work forcefully with the other m em bers of the Legislature, to study the problem . and to put together a legislative package that will ul­ taught by — Texan Staff Phot large enrollm ents, courses teachin assistants ra th e r than professors, the red tape c registration, and the m ass university leading to dehum anization of the education experience. T her m ust be a change from quantity to quality education 13) I intend to introduce legislation creating a stu dent services fee advisory com m ittee sim ilar to tha introduced last session tim ately solve it. the rep air cost 5) I support lim itations on the budget, but I have to w h e th e r e s ta b lis h in g q u e stio n s a s th e se lim itations as a percentage of statew ide personal in­ come is the best way to go about it. I would support such an am endm ent if convinced that it was the m ost practical way to hold sta te spending in check to feel th a t anyone who goes 6 i I would consider each of these alternatives the because I L egislature m ust rem ain open minded to any sources of revenue if the need for additional funds for the state becom es obvious I am currently opposed to personal and corporate income taxes and place them at the bottom end of my priority in this regard Concerning the extending of sales tax to the sale of food. I would prefer leaving the current exem ptions intact, but if additional funds needed to be raised by sales taxes. I would at first favor a I-cent increase utilizing current exem ptions 7) As (Mir population increases. I can see the need arising at some point for the establishm ent of general guidelines of land use While I do not favor or desire the continuing incursion of governm ent into peoples daily lives, I do see the need for the gover­ ning bodies of our counties to have ordinance making powers of som e nature in order that the property values of the resident of the rural a reas of our county m ay be preserved and protected. 8) I am open minded on this legislation and feel that I could support it if the legislation was drafted very tightly on what constituted refusal by the landlord to m ake the repairs, exactly what type of repairs would be authorized and som e nature of a r ­ bitration or judicial review of the reasonableness of 9) Probably, if drafted in such a m anner as to ir sure equal application by our prosecutors and equa enforcem ent by our judges I would exam ine careful ly any proposed legislation in this area, as I think th potential for abuse is great. 10) Yes. 11) While I think it is the duty of every legislator t honor the desires and beliefs of his d istrict. I feel tha he also has a duty to exam ine the statew ide im pact c his actions A inform atio available to him that is not known throughout the dis tric t If convinced of the wisdom of a certain propos: tion. I would vote my conviction as opposed to votin the beliefs of the district. I feel that it is the job of th legislator to lead as opposed to follow legislator often has that 12) I feel to reapportion the P erm anen University Fund would perhaps lead to a prolifera tion of colleges and universities This would no necessarily insure that quality education was bein) provided and could, by siphoning talent from exiftin) institutions, lower the overall quality of our highe I therefore do not favor re a p p o rtio n ^ education funds from the P erm anent U niversity Fund as I fee that a strong central university system is needed ii the state of Texas 131 I not only would support a bill giving student com plete control over their student services fees, bu would sponsor and actively work for the passage o such legislation Students at several other college and universities in our sta te already have this powe and no valid reason exists for denying it to th students of the University of Texas. I Love InewBoTH-lr and My G a l 1 M r Se n o Rita, My C a n a l1 My Love forTh e/A J u s t Grows a n d F lo w s , LiKe Q u ic k s a n d S u r g in g Between Your. Toes ’ l r S p r i n g s From M y H c a rt Like a RuBBeR. S n a k e T h a t You'd D iscover W it h i n a C a k e 1 I t R o a r s F r o m M y G iz z a r d , W i t h t h e S p c c d o f a L i z a r d I t . Jwm/win mn ii We went to Kent State last week... By Pat Cullinan and David Stitt Last Saturday at Kent State University there was a decisive confrontation between the students from across the country who want the gym moved and the president of KSU, Brage Golding, the courts and the police who all want the gym built. Despite the fact that there was a court injunction against the demonstration that day and over 250 riot geared police on ca m ­ pus to stop the demonstration, over 2,000 students from around the country went to Kent to say, ‘ Rem em ber the Spriit of Kent and Jackson State — Move the G y m !’’ For seven hours we rallied, demonstrated, talked and fought the cops and their tear gas to make this point — students across the nation want the gym moved, don’t bury our proud history of struggle and don’t cover up the crim es of the U.S. government, Richard Nix­ on, Ja m es Rhodes and G enerals Canterbury and Del Croso. This is why we went to Kent. The murder of four students in May 1970 by National Guardsmen gave rise to hundreds of thousands of students demonstrating and protesting this out­ rage, and in 1977 it has given rise to thousands of students demanding that the gym be moved to one of the other six available sites. The response by the administration, the trustees, the courts and the police to this legitim ate and peaceful demand became violent last Saturday. The police attacked a peaceful rally with cops on horses, tear gas, club swinging cops and two maniac cops driving cars through the crowd dropping tear gas canisters and almost hitting hundreds of people. Why did they attack us? We think it s because they are scared. We were told to petition, go through the courts, write our congressmen, etc., to move the gym and we did. But the gym did not move. They hoped we would quit or get demoralized Some of us did, but the m ajority of us got angry When the adm inistration saw they were not demoralizing us but only making us angrier they were left with only one alternative — to use force to try and stop us The sm il­ ing cops on the horses were only too glad to swing their clubs at a bunch of college students. treated Our response to this attack was even more outrage and hatred Since the beginning of school Kent students have been to hundreds of cops on their campus for up to one week at different times. And they had done their job - for awhile. Students at Kent had been intimidated But when the cops attacked us the pent-up anger against the gym and the cops overflowed as hundreds of students cam e out of their dorms to denounce the cops and to support us We decided to go back and unite with the Kent students to make a more powerful sta te­ ment. We had something important to say to the adm inistra­ tion, the cops and the country. We wanted to say, “even though you threaten us with arrests, tear gas, beating and whatever else you want to try, we want the gym moved' We’re not afraid of your laws, courts, arrests, tear gas or beatings What we are saying is right and we demand ju s tic e !” So we marched near the gym site and hundreds of Kent students had already gathered there to move the gym As we began to m arch to the fence around the gym site, the police opened up with their tear gas again. This time, however, some of us began throwing canisters back and anything else we could find After about IO minutes we decided to retreat. We had shown the country that the only way the gym was being built was solely on the strength of a police occupation. That is the only reason this gym can be built. And we had shown even more — that college students around the country have once again begun to enter the political arena of this country as a force, that students are not just study­ ing and trying to get ahead but are also beginning to look around and see that some things are rotten and we have to begin to help to fight to change them Cullman and Stitt a r e m e m b e r s o f the R evolutionary S tud en t B rigade. T h u rs d a y , O cto b e r 27, 1977 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 5 Spying on Omar Torrijos By Jack Andarson and Las Whitten WASHINGTON — t I ’P I y The private telephone calls of Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos have been monitored by the I S Army for years The eavesdropping has produced more bedroom banter, however, than inside information. Congress has been trying to subpoena the results of the elec ironic surveillance ever since it leaked out that the Army had been caught eavesdropping in Panama But both the State and Justice Departments have joined the Army in blocking con­ gressional access to this sensitive m aterial. From our own inside sources, however, we have learned the Army intercepted the telephone calls of just about every impor­ tant official in Panama City The monitoring was stepped up in 19.,' when the Panama ('anal negotiations began in earnest, with the Army snoops zeroing in on conversations that might deal with the treaty TO RRIJOS was a m ajor target of the eavesdropping effort All calls to and from his country home were monitored A por­ trait emerged from the secret telephone transcripts of a roistering military dictator who drinks too much and loves too many, a conniver who has mastered the m echanics of intrigue without learning the art of governing His phone was answered by a maid who calls herself “ Abuela, which means grandmother It was difficult for callers to get through to Torrijos, the Army found, because the talk for hours to anyone who called The maid would eavesdroppers got bored listening to the maid s endless conver­ sations Those who reached Torrijos, our sources say, included a number of women who talked as if they were his m istresses. I he ruggedly handsome dictator, with much macho, engaged these women in intimate bedroom talk He also made many telephone ca lls while under the influence of liquor ONCE at a dedication of a dam. Torrijos impulsively plunged into the water. Other officials joined him with great splashing anti newspapers ran pictures of the dictator at play. But our sources learned from their surveillance that Torrijos was blind drunk at the time His subordinates followed him into the water to minimize his em barrassm ent. We first got wind of the buggings in Panama several months agt* The calls were intercepted by trained operators from the 408th ( ompany of the Army Security Agency The monitoring equipment was hidden in a small trailer on a rem ote hill in the Panamanian capital Our sources insist that Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who headed the U S negotiating team in Panama, should have had knowledge of the electronic surveillance The Army turned over records of the bugged conversations to the National Security Agency, which regularly briefed Hunker, they told us There have been published allegations that one of the Army’s eavesdroppers sold the m onitored conversations to the Panamanians Hut our sources claim several Army officers sold out to the dictators The Army has never prosecuted those ct fleers, the sources say, for fear of disclosing the sensitive sur­ veillance operation I he Army refused to comment Hunker also had nothing to say c 1977 by United f eature* Syndicate, Inc. Another look at nuclear power By John B. Gordon Aminic Kodnick s article on “Nuclear Fission Power - Danger” in The Daily Texan Oct 19 had numerous factual fa c ts and m ista k e s The c o r r e c t statem ents are as follows The proper sequence of events for a catastrophic meltdown is first a break or in the primary cooling misoperation loss of system , next a w ide-scale prim ary coolant coupled with the failure of the backup cooling systems, followed by a significant breach of the fu e l fu e l p in s c a u s e d by h igh temperatures, then a large mass of fuel melting through the 8 inch steel reactor vessel, and finally the 3- to 15-foot thick reinforced concrete containment struc­ ture being breached by the radioactive m aterial In the past 20 years of opera­ tion of com m ercial nuclear reactors, no incident has achieved the first two con­ ditions. Computer simulated tests of the safe­ ty systems show that the emergency backup system s would operate proper­ ly Further, the Loss of Fluid Test facility (LO FT) at the national reactor laboratory in Idaho in tests conducted over the past 18 months indicates that the eomputercodes are overly conser­ vative in underestimating the effec­ tiveness of the backup safety systems. laboratories at the E le c tric Other In stitu te , Sandia Pow er R e s e a rch National Laboratories, etc also are continuing to supply physical test data which indicates that the computer codes are overly conservative Once again the 1956 Brookhaven report on nuclear safety has been quottnJ to show how unsafe nuclear plants are The author ignores the more extensive 1973 reactor safety report which analyzed actual reactor designs The 1956 report was written before pre­ sent reactor designs and safety re­ quirements had been developed B o th lig h t w a te r r e a c t o r s and breeders turn ll 238 into plutonium The only difference between the two types of plants is that the light water reactor converts about 0 6 of one U-238 atom on average into plutonium for each fission reaction while a breeder converts about l l 11-238 atoms into plutonium for each fission reaction A piece of metal plate blocked one of the coolant flow baffles in the Ferm i breeder plant in 1966, resulting in the deterioration of several fuel pins due to te m p e ra tu re s e x c e s s iv e 'There was never an imminent disaster during the incident After an investiga­ tion and cleanup of the system, the F e r­ mi breeder reactor (which was basical­ fa c ility ) was ly a d em o n stra tio n lo ca liz ed restarted and operated until 1972 when it was permanently shut down The Browns Ferry fire caused several million dollars worth of damage. The remaining loss of about HOO million oc­ curred from the fact that nuclear fuel is so much cheaper than coal on the TVA system Thus it cost TVA $100 million in ad d ition al fuel ch a rg e s w hile the nuclear plants were out The proper conclusion to draw from this fact is that nuclear power is more economical than coal power on the TVA system. is a gas). Vermont Yankee did not discharge 83,(KH) gallons of tritium (which by the It discharged 83.000 way gallons of water which contained some tritium The radioactivity level of the discharged liquid was about the sam e as that of a can of Coors beer Ms Kodmck’s a rticle was poorly r e s e a r c h e d and c o n ta in e d m an y opinions which are ludicrous. To imply that the nuclear industry has no incen­ tive to prevent a nuclear accident is un­ believable To state that the industry’s perfect safety record is basically a m atter of luck degrades the 50,000 or so engineers and scientists who have lifetim es to devoted much of providing society with a safe, reliable, economic source of power their Cordon is a r e s e a r c h a s s o c ia te at the f Mf r e n t t y ’i C e n t e r / b r Anergy Studies Not budgetless With regard to your a rticle of Oct. 24, “ Division’s Future Now in Com­ I should like to co rrect at least one error. The American Studies and m ittee,’ American Civilization Program does have a budget and does not borrow professors from other colleges to teach its courses. Indeed, for a number of years now American Studies has, through its budget, supplemented the course offerings in various University departments. Moreover, we surpass in size, number of students taught and longevity on this campus, a number of presently existing c e r­ tified departments. William H. Goetzmann D irector, American Studies Program Very tacky In response to the photograph of Playboy Playm ate Debra J o Fondren and her escort, L arry Hales, published in the Oct. 24 issue of The Daily Texan I would like to express my opinion concerning the caption underneath this picture As a woman, I found this caption extrem ely degrading It is common knowledge that a “ boobie prize” is one of a trick or gag and according to the a rticle the situa­ tion was m erely that of a publicity stunt. In this case, I saw no connection between the two and the connotation of the title was obvious Not only is it offensive that a woman be offered as a prize, but that it should even be publicized and in such a derogatory manner. I also found it ironic that this article should appear on a page where the only other articles contained were centered on rape prevention In future publications I should hope you would be more discrete in your selection of captions and the ideas they imply. This particular exam ple was quite tacky and I hope this poor taste does not continue. Jacqu e Jones College of Fine Arts Fans indispensable In response to the firing line letter which appeared in the Oct. 26 issue of The Daily Texan: for equipment, What is the purpose of a college football team ? Why spend thousands of dollars a facilities, staff and scholarships and millions for a year sophisticated football stadium 9 Ju st to provide decent facilities and a com fortable environment for those few who actually play the gam e? No, I think not. Let me pose another question Where would football be without fans? My guess is nowhere at all I tend to m ake the brash assumption that football is a creation of, and primarily intended for fans, those funny people who. from tim e to tim e, gather together to monotonously chant “ We’re No. I . ” Do extraordinary football players choose to attend a particular school because of its: a) scholastic programs b) quality of football program I ’m afraid I d have to place m ore stock in answer b. I d also have to assume that the quality of any school’s football program is dic­ tated by the support of its fans While the athletes themselves should not be sold short for their achievem ents (which, obviously, they are not), neither should their fans be sold short for their achievem ents as supporters. Have you ever noticed the emotionally crushed ex ­ pressions on the faces of fans whose football team has lost a closely fought battle? Obviously, you’ve seen them ecsta tic after stunning victories that have brought the team and school national acclaim . Fans, like players, both pay and receive their emotional dues, and when the income exceeds the expenses, so much the better I think an emotional as well as economic investment entitles one to share in the fruits of victory of anything those forces are supporting. L et some of the lcew ater out of your veins, Mr Letz, and admit it, a football team needs fans as much as fans need a football team . While overzealousness can get a little irritating, don’t let it get to you What the hell, "w e ” are No. I. Paul Ballard Graduate School of Business Gonna lose The Longhorn football team and their fans should revel vigorously in the No. I ranking for the next few days because this is the last week they will possess that distinction Several team s have had brief reigns as the prem ier collegiate pigskin squad this year, and Saturday the Red Raiders will insure that Texas does not receive m ore than its share of tim e at the top Consider the following omens which portend the approaching demise of the vaunted Orange and White. I) Texas sputtering. * nothing sans E a r l” offense has firing line not been able to m uster m ore than 13 points a gam e when faced with a solid defense. Texas Tech has such a defense 2) Although no one can deny that tile Horns defense against the rush is formidable, their porous secondary has allow ed over 250 yards per game against two freshmen quarterbacks of two anem ic op ponents (R ice and SM U). The Red Raiders, armed with a healthy Rodney Allison, should have no trouble rolling up 400 aerial yards and a handful of touchdowns 3) While the Longhorns are spending this week gloating over the national rankings and securing Cotton Bowl tickets for their relatives, the Red Raiders are culminating a two-week honing process which has them primed as they have been for no other game this season. Can there be any doubt' The Red Raiders should breeze to victory over the Horns on Saturday with a m argin of at least three touchdowns (e g 35-13) and save the Austin Police Department the worry of having to supervise another wild victory celebration on the Drag Ray Bradley Business Administration Childish celebrations I wonder how many more injuries must occur as a result of those Saturday afternoon parades that go on at the D rag9 I have been reading and hearing a lot about pedestrians being hit and injured, and I have seen a few minor ca r accidents — all of which resulted from the reckless and thoughtless driving of a few parading UT football fans. It seem s to me that these party-ers have nothing better to do than to waste, and I mean waste, their energies into destructiveness — and all over a football game I agree that eveyone should have a great time if UT wins a game, but not at the expense of others, and that is exactly what those horn honkers are doing when they awaken everybody at 3 in the morning with their celebrations. Maybe these horn honkers could enjoy a winning UT gam e, still party, but have some consideration for property and people. If you honkers ca n ’t do that, perhaps someone bigger than you should send you to bed by 12 so that the rest of us can sleep in the wee hours of the m or­ ‘children ning Grant Collinsworth T h e Da il y T ex a n E d ito r...........................................................................................................................Dan Malone Managing E d ito r E rie Harrison Assistant Managing E d ito rs...............................................Steve McAdoo, Laura Tuma Assistant to the E d ito r .....................................................................................Gary Fendler News E d ito r ........................................................................................................... Dana Ehrlich Features E d ito r..................................................................................................... Carole Chiles Sports E d ito r Brad Buchholz Entertainm ent E d ito r .......................................................................................... Tom Kessler Photo E d ito r............................................................................................................. Mike Smith Campus Activities E d ito r................................................................................ Ginger Bergin Consumer E d ito r ...........................................................................................Stephanie Megna Danny Cunningham General R e p o rte rs Bill C ockerel, Ja n ie Leigh F ran k,Beth Frerking, M arcie Gugenheim, Karen Hastings, Chris Hearne, Christy Hoppe, Kathy Kim ball, Nan Powers, Dee Steer, Mike Stephens, Tom Swinnea ISSU E ST A FF City E d ito r........................................................................................................Sonia Ann Perez News A ssista n ts.............................. Cindy Benavides, Mark Dooley, Bonny Howell, Mike McDougal, Scott Aubrey, Laura Castro Jason Redwood Editorial A ssistan t Assistant Entertainm ent E d it o r ................................................................. Susan Rogers Assistant Sports E d ito r......................... Jim Lefko Sports A ssista n ts.................................................................. Mark Good son, Steve Hagen Make-up Editor ..............................................................................................Ken Ortolon Wire E d ito r ............................................................................................................. Gordon Pike Mark W. Davis, Brad Moore, Copy E d ito rs M ichael Cardenaz, Tim Mahoney, Glenn Redus, Noel Levy, Photographers..................................................... A rtist........................................................................................................................Joseph V issers (Jjnmons expressed rn i i * IjjhIjt Texan are mo** of the editor or the writer of the article Md are mn aecexiarily tho** the I niverxity administration or the Board of Regents For advertising and tubs* riptton information see Cage 2 debra Remgoid, Jim Thomas Let’s cool it The success of the Longhorn football team is a source of pride to all of us and certainly has given us legitim ate cause to celebrate. However, the postgame a c­ tivities on the Drag and surrounding areas are a cause of increasing concern. There is an alarming increase in the reports of injuries to students, some of them serious enough to be disruptive to the student’* education. The prospects of the city police being forced to be less tolerant of flagrant violations of the law out of a concern for personal safety, holds the likelihood of making large numbers of students subject to traffic citations, arrests and prosecution Also, the rights of residents in the areas adjacent to the University are being violated due to the noise and other insensitivities of the celebrants. We join in hoping that we will continue to have cause to celebrate the continuing success of our team There is no excuse, however, for the celebration becoming a public nuisance with the safety of the participants jeopardized and with the peace of our neighbors being violated. We ca l! for the exercise of maturity and good judgment in insuring the safety and genuine consideration for the rights of all con­ Jam es P. Duncan cerned Vice-President for Student Affairs Jam es C. Hurst Dean of Students My mistake I owe an apology in regard to the letter recently printed in The Daily Texan con­ cerning a class-test conflict ("O h Brother, What a Choice,” Oct. 14). I stated that I was given only one date outside of class hours to take a physics exam. The class had been informed ahead of tim e as to when the test was to be given. The professor also suggested that if anyone was not able to take the test at the given tim e that they m eet with him in order to set an alternate time. I failed to talk to my professor about my conflict, but I want to make it clear that I did have a “ choice ” I apologize for any misunderstandings caused by my comments in the Danny Gutierrez first letter. Petroleum Engineering Simplistic views Prof George Poliak has complained in your “L etters” column that, in a recent letter, Nolan Ward presented no “ objective evidence” to support his assertions that I) Until recent years, many institutions of higher learning, including Colum­ bia University, employed an admissions system designed to lim it the number of Jew ish students, even though many, if not most, of the Jew ish applicants so denied admission were better qualified than the non-Jewish students actually admitted, and, 2) that Prof. Graglia attended the Columbia Law School during the years in which the Jew ish quota was in effect, thereby raising the presumption, reasonable even if rebuttable in the particular case, that Prof. Graglia was the beneficiary of their discrim inatory system The existence of the Jew ish quota and Prof. G raglia s attendance at Columbia Law Shool during the years of its existence there and elsew here are m atters of historical record Of course, perhaps Prof. Graglia and Poliak would choose here, as elsew here, to ignore the historical record As Profs Graglia and Poliak can well appreciate, the argument against the University of California in the Bakke case is com fortably sim plistic; apart from racial antipathy, this undoubtedly accounts for its appeal to so many persons new­ ly sensitive to discrimination Totally lacking in the Graglia-Pollak position is any suggested solution for what many regard as a significant social problem : the relatively low level of professional practitioners from, and practicing in, minority communities. Of course, adherents to the G raglia-Pollak position may feel that this phenomenon does not exist or that, if it does, it is not necessarily undesirable or, lastly, that society as a whole and its educational institutions and professional associations, in particular, have no moral obligation or legal authority to e ffe c ­ tively address the problem To argue for such lack of obligation or authority is to consciously ignore this country’s history of racial oppression and to suggest that this history has had no lingering effects This is not only bad sociology; it is totally lacking in any historical awareness and em braces a view of the Constitution as an ossified archaism , incapable of countenancing any rem edial social planning Before any serious weight is accorded the sim plistic G raglia-Pollak position, they would seem to be obligated, as a m atter of intellectual honesty, to either ad­ dress themselves to the more difficult question of designing solutions for a social problem or more candidly assert that the problem does not exist or that our in­ Lee E . Hartman stitutions are incapable of dealing with it. 6406 Cary D rive Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 Postgame revelry disturbs residents If T e x a i rem ain* unbeaten a fte r playing Texas Tech Saturday, there undoubtedly will tx* a mass celebration However, not everybody w ill the sometime* I* enjoying rowdy festivities Belly f*hillips president of I D iversity Neighbor Save hoods said she and other U n i­ versity area resident! are up­ set bef aune revelers are get­ ting to the point of disturbing the peace and breaking the law The honking and hooting t a k e * p la r e a lp n g th a t Guadalupe Street a fte r games fun just harm less is not the complaints she Among litte rin g noise had w ere th e d ru n k e n d r iv in g and possibility of accidents Phillips was upset enough to w rite Mayor C arole M cClellan and U n iv e rs ity P re s id e n t letter of Lot elk* Rogers a complaint She wanted to see th e a t t e m p t s to keep It a celebra revelry, tam ami not a public distur­ bance,' she said to c o n ta in M el I e 11 a n and R o g ers received the letters W nines day Met Jellan told Phillips she and Rogers were working closely together to solve the They problem, Phillips said are working behind the scenes to c o n ta in th e p r o b le m inhibiting their (the without celebrants I good tim e,*' she added Phillips is not the only per- to complain, said James D un can , U n iv e rs ity vice president for student affairs He said hts office and the athletic department, among others have received several complaints Duncan said Asst Dean of Students David McClmtock has met with the University police to discuss the problem t Duncan > has and that he written a letter to The Daily Texan The letter will "rem ind peo­ ple that even though we think the success of the team is that some cause to celebrate postgam e a ctivitie s are a cause of concern," Duncan Ihincan said injuries to said in c re a s in g s tu d e n ts and violations of the law are part of the problem He also said that area residents had reason to complain about the noise and other disturbances T he U n iv e r s it y P o lic e Department (IfT P D ) has also rereived a number of com­ plaints, Ut Charles Wright said Hollering, honking peo pie urinating in public places and general disorderly con­ duct have been reported to the U T P D , Wright reported P d c o tto * i MEN'S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Sot. 9-5:30 $6.00 CASH 1 $6.00 DOLLARS CASH! J Yew ton tov. a life by being a blood plasma donor lf artly taka* I h au ls a n d you con I 7 2 d o n a t e e v e r y hour* r e c . iv a I You w i ll $5 OO oath time you d o n u t . _ I J i II you bring this ad in J with yew, yew will I 'o ra lv a a S I OO banus ■ I altar your lint dana | lien ii i i I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC I I 4? 9 Moult Mon I TM** 1 A M * IO p m Twat I M 1 A M 7 IO P Att Phone 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 I Taw. A ta I a rn..? » P « J 6 , h Harley Clark, judge without a courtroom, enters Mace Thurman’s court. Return to ‘great outdoors’ may solve judge’s problem t i _ — Photo by Hariay Soltes A recently anoointpd «tato A recently appointed state ju d g e has d is t r ic t c o u r t threatened to hold court in the the County park south of Courthouse Judge Harley Clark. 250th D istrict Court, says a shor­ tage of courtrooms may cause him to move his proceedings outdoors “I don t have a permanent “I ’ve courtroom .’’ he said been using other judges’ cour­ there has trooms So fa r always been one available, but I m sure the day w ill come when there is work to do and no empty courtrooms.’ ’ "W e are in serious need of more courtrooms," he said. " I f we don’t get more, I don’t know what w e’re going to do.” The shortage of courtrooms was caused by the creation of the 260th and 261st D istrict 6 5 t h C o u r t s L e g is la tu re . Judge P e te r Lowry of the 261st D istrict Court is convening in the aux­ iliary courtroom, and a room t h e by the h a ll fro m in the across th e e n g in e e rin g ro o m is being Courthouse Annex remodeled for Clark s use. It is expected to be completed Jan. I. The Nov 8 bond election would, if passed, take care of for the courtroom problem many years to come, Clark said The election contains proposals for a new m axim um security ja il and renovating i nt o e x i s t i n g courtrooms. j a i l sp ace The shortage of courtrooms will get worse if the bond elec­ tion does not pass because Travis County w ill continue to grow, C lark said. Murray criticizes O’Hair accusations . . I l l t i I V i l u l I U . . . I . i I By United P re ** International W illiam J M u rray Wednes­ day s.tid his mother, national­ ly known atheist M adalyn M u r r a y O H a ir , v io la te d decency standard* and wrong­ ly charged a fo rm er employe with theft of computer equip meat Mrs O H air. in a bizarre shouting match with her son 6 % on SAVINGS mr WANTED: WEEKEND SELLERS OF A R T S A N D CRAFTS, PLANTS, FLE MKT. GROUPS AUSTIN OPEN MARKET . . and his a tto r n e y , c a lle d liar and accused M urray a him of siding with individuals to c r i p p l e h e r t r y i n g American Atheist Center M urray, 31, called a news conference to defend a form er center employe Mrs O ’Hair claims stole computer car­ tridges needed for mailings and accounting M urray said no d a ta c a r tr id g e s w e re stolen "M A D A L Y N O H A IR has made a broad range of ac- cusations against a number of in the past few individuals ‘Some of days,’ M urray said those individuals believe that O H a ir these ac­ cusations to cover managerial problems within her nonprofit corporation is using Mrs O H air, 58, insisted ‘The two tapes that loudly, carry our programs are miss­ ing Susan Stroebel stole those topes I have charged her with it ” She said she filed com ­ plaints against Mrs Stroebel and her husband with the city attorney’s office M U R R A Y S A T T O R N E Y , form er Austin Mayor Jeffrey F ried m an , denied charges the w ere pending against Stroebels ‘ ‘ T h e r e is no w a r r a n t issued, Friedm an said. ‘ ‘You are a O ’H a ir retorted li a r ,’ ' M rs “N o m a t te r w h a t B ill M urray does, I love h im ,’ she told reporters. UNDERGRADUATES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 IS THE LAST DAY a s tu d e n t m a y w ith d r a w From school or d ro p a c o o rie for aca d e m ic reasons, w ith possible academ ic p e n a lty . C o nta ct y o u r aca d e m ic dean if you ha ve questions. 4 7 1 - 7 7 0 1 Office of R egistrar Self-Service A l! D a y COPIES COPYING N o t e * . R e s u m e s T h e s e s O i s s o M . t t i o n s R e p o r t * , h < TYPING D is s e r t a t io n s etc R e p o r t s R esum es Theses BINDING S piral. K ro y d e n , Rut K ru m , P e r fe c t B in d in g etc I . T . C O P Y B am 11pm M I , 9 a m - 0 p m S a t 1 p m -6 p m S u n 1 8 0 0 L A V A C A , IAvA( a .i tam ) - < ■ * • * • * » K i w i r e p r e s U * W a k v l K irk Hay* T m * f o r s t a t e ■ s t i v e * t s n e Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 BIKE HEAD UTE BIKE TAIL LITE U niversal mount B a tte ry Included $4.75 each 0 UNION Block Generator One piece unit, com b in ln g g e n e r a t o r A h e a d l i g h t C h r o m e finish. U n iversal m oun­ ting bracket Summit Arm/Leg Light $2.50 Safety arm or leg light B a tte ry operated Attaches with strap Co-op Bike Shop SOS W 2 3 rd Si. Boat race Issue not dead Earlier ban may be reversed— Trevino By BILL COCKERILL City Reporter L ily Council will have to reconsider last spring s decision banning Town Lake drag boat races by mid-November, Charlie Cantwell, AquaFest executive vice-commodore, said Wednesday I and members of the Austin Boat Club and other AquaKest officials plan to let the council know that we want to repeal this ordinance by Nov 15, Cantwell, who is in charge of the festival s water activities, said Last spring the previous council voted to ban drag boat races on Town lake after some East Austin community leaders objected to the noise generated by the boats open exhaust engines The derision to ban boats effective January. 1978 came after six weeks of debate as the coun­ cil flip-flopped on votes to ban Town Lake racing and heard testimony from Past Austin leaders and boat proponents A O T Y NAVIGATION BOARD study suggested lake I/mg as an alternate site, although a minori­ ty report recommended keeping the races at Town Lake Conrad Path, Navigation Board chairman, es­ timated converting Lake Long into a raceway could cost up to 125.000 City staff will have a report on Lake Long es­ timating cost of converting the lake to a raceway, but it will not be available for at least two to three weeks, according to a city spokesman. “ If we don’t race on Town Lake, there will be no boat races in Austin," Cantwell said WE KNOW we are net going to race at Lake Long The expense involved would be enormous and there are too many safety hazards out there, ’ he added City Council member John Trevino, who in­ itiated the racing ban, said the decision could be reversed “ We (the council) knew all along the issue would come up with the new council,” Trevino said I intend to go door to door and make my own personal poll if the issue comes up again,’’ he add­ ed COUNCIL MEMBERS Betty Himmelblau and Ron Mullen have indicated they would favor Town Lake racing. Mayor Carole McClellan and council member Lee Cooke have not publicly stated how thev would vote, but the issue could come down to a 4-3 vote reversing the ban, a City Hall source said “ I ’d be willing to bet money that Himmelblau, Mullen, Cooke and McClellan would come out in favor of the races,” Trevino said Cantwell said the Southern Dragboat Racing in Dallas, needs to know Association, based Austin’s possible racing dates by Dec I. ’They need to plan out their tournaments. I heard Memphis, Term and Houston have good chances of getting the races if we fall through,” he said. THREE TOWN LAKE races have been held an­ nually for the last 15 years with one of the three races contributing to Austin AquaFest coffers. AquaFest activities would be curtailed if the boat races were canceled, Art Keller, executive director said. “ If we wouldn’t have had the races last year, our net loss for the festival would have been over $10,000 We need that revenue or other events like the Tots’ Fishing Derby may have to be canceled,” Keller said More than $200,000 was collected in revenues last year with the boat race contributing ap­ proximately $60,000, he said. 6%on SAVINGS I lither Rates un l\issbook Saunas than Hanks or Savings & Loans L N IV K K S I n ARE YOU EASILY IMPRESSED? fetby't prttWrrtH jtr complex, (hr scorch tlrnumlmK I m Alamos Sc lent I Bt I ilium tory is committed ut the lom rp t ih/l A m eruj’s great- r*i resource hrs ut u\ |Myopic I os Alam os it OOI looking tot employers with .twemhly line im,igm Alloo, hot thm r who will dire to question the obvious, .md reach for dreamt yet undreamed. Our vfteu.d vrjrth It tor innovative, safe sonnet of energy created through out I .thoratory'x brainpower clingy alternatives sin Ii as * I a ter I iiMon * Magneto lotion * I •eothermal * Solar * and others still in the i mu eptual stage l ls yotrr future I Make your mark with us l o t A la m o s representatives will l»e c o n d u c t in g interviews T h u rsd ay and I riday, Oc tober l l 2H, 1*177, al the I n g in e r r mg ( arear Assistance ( enter, I rnest ( ut krell |i Mall I I, o» wnte l o t Alamos Scientific I dun,Hors Ret Hilting Division P O lins Md* I I os Alamos, New Mexico lorn ■ r Ai i iA it it ie • a. rn < ■« a * n e » , V h a la m o s k -n i m v m ' •• SHIH IABONAfOM* I i Vn AMirmatise Aition I qual Oppottunhy Employer, Women, Minor! ties, \ eterans, Mandu .qq»ed Uiged to apply. U. s I iti/enship requited DRUG SPECIAL OCT. 17,18 & 29 Playtex Plus Deodorant Tampons $1.69 doz. Robltussin DM Cough Syrup $1.29 2oz. Tickle Roll On Deodorant $1.29 lOoz. Jergens Lotion, Regular or Ex tra Dry 99* 6.4 oz. Close Up Toothpasf 79* 7 t a * SW SH TUA- 7 oz. Wash Tub Face Cleanser $1.25 Dimacol Cough & Cold Capsules 99* 5 oz. Ultra Ban ll Deodorant 99* Groups endorse bond proposals Electric rates subject of public hearing today By BOB CLEMENS Staff Writer A u s t in C i t y C o u n c il members will discuss the revised recommendations for a new electric rate structure at a public hearing at 2 30 p rn Thursday The proposed structure was passed by the Electric Utility Commission Monday night, altering the original standards to give residential users lower rates than commercial or in­ dustrial users Touche Ross and Co , an ac­ counting firm , were con­ sultants on the proposal. which calls for the examina­ tion of city electric rates every two years This is the first restructuring of the rates since 1953 OTHER ISSUES to be con­ sidered by the council include a continuing attempt to repeal in Selling O r­ the Truth d in a n c e , a lo n g w it h amendments to the Ethics Or­ dinance and additions to the Ethics Review Commission rules The Truth in Selling Or­ dinance requires property sellers to notify prospective home buyers if any property exists within 300 feet that is not zoned A or AA residential Four council members voted to repeal the ordinance two weeks ago, falling one vote shy of immediate enactment of the repeal The ordinance repeal must pass two more readings before it goes into effect A public hearing on the repeal proposal at the time of the first reading was delayed five hours and prevented many persons from appearing before the council Changes in the Ethics Or­ dinance would allow the mayor and council members to receive gifts up to $100 in value. Current regulations forbid any city official or employe from accepting any gift offered on the basis of of­ ficial position. AM ENDM ENTS WOULD allow items valued at less than $10 to be accepted without being reported to the c ity cle rk G ifts valued between $10 and $100 could be a c c e p t e d , but mus t be reported Reforms for the Ethics Review Commission call for the appointment of one cer­ tified public accountant to the commission and that the lawyer on the commission be a member of the State Bar of Texas. “ \ “\ “ V 'N ” \ “ V in Members of the Mexican A m e r i c a n D e m o c r a t s < M A D ) the 14th Senatorial District and the T r a v i s C o u n t y B a r Association have endorsed all three propositions in the Nov. 8 county bond elec­ tion The ballot calls tor the issue of $7 million in bonds for a public safety building which includes a jail, ad­ ditions to the courthouse annex and parking garage and r e m o d e l i n g the courthouse. The $13 85 million public safety building, which would be built on the park- m g lo t w e s t of the courthouse annex, also would house offices for the sheriff, justice of the peace and constable. Additions to the parking g a r a g e south of the courthouse would cost $1 15 million and would provide spaces for those lost by the public safety building's construction. Courthouse remodeling and a two-floor addition to the annex would cost $2 million. Office space would be built in the existing jail, and new courtrooms would be built. Proponents of the bond election have said the courthouse will need space for five more d istrict courts and two more coun­ ty courts at-law by 1980. Both groups cited the need for a new jail because the the currnet one is below standards set by the Texas Ja il Standards Com­ mission. The county is un­ der a 1974 federal court order to improve the con­ ditions of the jail. 6%on SAVINGS WR U N IV E R S IT Y „ 2004 Guadalupe (on the Drag) 478-0022 2819 San Jacinto 472-2709 $ a i r c u ' * . 2602 W. 7th ( near M arried Student Housing) 478-5716 P U F F ROOT BOOT The quilted tall Roots Boots on a wedge sole is comfort and great looks all in one. For men and women. Only at Footgear. - - ' V v% -vvvVVW"w FOOTGEAR Home ut Roots, Birkenstock arui other incredible footgear 2200 Guadalupe Hours Mon Thurs 10.AM 8 P M Fri Sat 10AM ( P M Free Parkin# at 22nd A San Antonio V- V — V— V - V - V . V . v _ \ _ V - F R A N C I S A . S C H A E F F E R if you’ve seen the movie now tile book H E R E 'S A SP E C IA L C O U PO N O F F E R THAT W L L GET ! you ti THE P IO U S SE A T . I F O R O N LY SKXO O l TN i vxxoon ana S IO odMHm you to a p m '’got tv*»*rg a Dnccfverv * trw otnscnon c t a i wwtea a n * lh * evofc/cjSan 4nd SO pov* tor every**rg twirvictor anes a i p o a o wNch you ocluaey fS a«p»an© unde* anfrcvXiccig you to moAt papular Sight trowing program r\ rn# wand developed Ch C wane wore) wader sn panancH * V rg * * a system that tV '-gj fight *a r> rg ctos*r to *s vmiNtxs; tom- 'fates * easy tor everyone to to r- to 'N A lh the Pest ffliUClOti I | j I Whatever you dc wxi can do * benet ft you f\ Pest auctor* and the Pest curwJum ! SIO DtSCOVCRy flight coupon ___________ 272-5337 Cessna^ N ill P H I I sight of our roots, but o f our direction as w ell’ Bird'SiNest Upper Level — DoPie Mall 472-1534 UCC store Thursday, O ctober 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n Page 9 County doctor plans resignation By D E E S T E E R County Reporter Dr Stephen Heilman notified county commissioners Wednesday he v\ ints to resign as the county's doctc \ but will continue working until the city decides what it will do about its health services C ity Council member Betty Himmelblau has proposed that the county pay for all medical expenses for residents outside the city. City Council is expected to hear the proposal Thursday Heilman is responsible for the County J a i l , the D el V a lle Rehabilitation Center and the coun­ ty’s mobile van clinic. IF THE proposal passes, he ex­ pects his already heavy workload to increase because county patients would lose their city benefits and the rural van clinic would have more duties, he said Now he travels to the county's rural centers providing health care to patients and sending them to the city’s Brackenridge Hospital, if he is unable to treat them Heilman has agreed to stay for as long as it takes for them ithe ci­ ty) to make up their minds,” he said Margot Frasier, director of cor­ rections at the rehabilitation center, told commissioners she has seen Heilman there once for only 15 minutes “ I JU ST want to see him there,'' ‘i ’m worried about law­ she said suits ’’ Tom Spiller, director of human services for the county, said Heilman has a schedule detailing when he should be at each rural center Heilman supposedly stops at the rehabilitation center whenever he goes to the South Rural Center Both are on the same property, Spiller said “ He is scheduled to take care of their needs.” he said S P I L L E R S S C H E D U L E in duates Heilman visits the South R u r a l C e n ter on Mondays, Thursdays and Wednesdays for three hours each day, he said Commissioners could establish a county clinic or contract with some other hospital for emergency and in­ digent care, if the proposal passes, Spiller said Spiller and Bellman are expected to appear before the commissioners at Wednesday s work session However no final action w ill bt' taken until later / b o d y w o r k c l a s s e s ^ by J o a n L e v in e Based on: The A le x a n d e r T ech n iq u e F e ld e n k ra is M o v e m e n ts H a th a Yoga • to release tension • increase energy • realign the spine • gain ease & flexibility in movement Beginning Nov. I thru Dec. 9 l i n s H u n s morning U M I a.in. evening 6:30-7:30 p.m. For more information specifics call 452-3389 or leave message campus news in brief Grammar, spelling test scheduled for tonight The School of Communica­ tion Grammar. Spelling and Punctuation Test w ill be offered at 6:30 p m Thursday. A passing score on this test is a prerequisite to registration for Journalism 312 or Adver­ tising 342J This test is not used as the basis for course credit. Fees can be paid Thursday at the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., 471-3032, from 9 a rn. to noon and I to 4 p.m. Test descriptions and eligibili­ ty information are available at the center. A N N O U N C E M E N T S W O M E N 'S S W IM T EA M will Mold 'Hebrews for the Steer Studs a service and spirit organization for the women's swim team, from 7 to 8 30 p rn Thursday in Gregory Gym B2 and B3 V O L U N T E E R S A R E N E E D E D to work in Austin nursing homes tor a short time each week to provide special skills such as gardening, music, macrame, cooking or arts and crafts to the community All in­ terested persons should contact the Stu­ dent Volunteer Services Office at 471- 3065 or go by Union Building 4 302 tor more information F A C U L T Y / S T A F F C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H IP will show films tollowed by a discussion by Dr. Jam es Houston of Regent College, Vancouver, at 7 p.m. in B u s in e s s - E c o n o m lc s T h u rsd a y Building 150 Episode VII, The Age of Reason," and episode VHI "The Age of Fragmentation," from the film series, "How Should W e Then Live," by Francis Schaeffer, will be shown S C H O O L OF L IB R A R Y S C IE N C E « spon sot a lecture on "The Environment Mirror Image of Our Age" at noon Thursday in Harry Ransom Center 4 252 Dr Jam es Houston ot Regent College, Vancouver will be the guest speaker R A P E A W A R E N E S S W E E K , sponsored by the Students’ Association, will feature a question and answer debate trom 8 30 to 10 30 p rn Thursday in Union Building 3 206 Herman Gotcher defense at­ torney. and Steve Edwards, assistant dis­ trict attorney, will be the guest speakers C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W H IP w ll sponsor a lecture on A Modern View of Creation" by Dr James Houston of Regent College Vancouver at 3 p m Thursday in Busmess- Economics Building 318 F A C U L T Y / S T A F F R A P E A W A R E N E S S W E E K , sponsored by the Students' Association, win feature a film and discussion on "Incest A Victim Nobody Be 'e v e s " from 8 to 9 p rn thurs­ d a y in Union Building 4.110 The Counseling — Psycholoicai Services Center will lead the discussion T H E G E N E R A L AND C O M P A R A T IV E P A R L IA M E N T will sen smoked sausages in hot dog buns trom 10 a rn to 2 p m Friday on the Communication Plaza for Octoberfest John Schwartz and Andrew L ee also will sponsor a calligraphy booth S T U D E N T B A R A S S O C IA T IO N will spon sor a sandwich seminar on "Journaliam I ooks at the taw " at noon Thursday in the Tom Clarke Lounge ol Townes Hall Jim Hightower of Texas Observer. Lee Jones of Associated Press and freelance writer Kayo Northcott will be the guest speakers R A P E A W A R E N E S S W E E K , sponsored by the Students' Association, will feature a seminar on "Defending an Accused Rapist"' from noon to 1 p rn Thursday in Union Building 3.208 Robert Crider and Don Nobles will be the guest speakers D E P A R T M E N T O F C H E M I S T R Y D IS T IN G U IS H E D L E C T U R E R S E R I E S will s p o n so r a p u b lic lectu re on "Graduate Research at Cal Tech" at noon Thursday rn Welch Hall 113W Prof Ahm­ ed 2ewe physical cnemial. California institute o l Technology, win be the guest Speake' S O U P AND S A N D W IC H win be sponaored by the Decipies Student Fellowship at 'xxxi Thursday in the Norden Lounge Student Center University Christian Church. 2007 Universty Ave Jo e Christie, former chairman State Board of In­ surance will speak on Government for the people a Novel Idea That Just Could Work * D E P A R T M E N T O F C H E M I S T R Y D IS T IN G U IS H E D L E C T U R E R S E R IE S win sponsor a public lecture on New Solar Energy Concentrators at 4 p rn in Experim ental S c ie n ce Thursday Build ig 223 Prof Ahmed Zew aJ physical chemist. California Institute of Technology will be the guest speaker D E P A R T M E N T OF P H Y S IC S will present the regular Thursday night at th# physics films at 8 p rn in Painter Hall 442 Foul films on an electric program will be Shown P l MU E P S IL O N , honor society in math will sp o n s o r a 'A r tific ia l le c tu re on Intelligence Automatic Theorem Proving” at 3 p m Thursday in Robert I ee Moor# Hall 12 166 Dr Woody Bledsoe will describe how one can gel a computer lo prove theoerms Refreshments will be served afterward H IL L E L FO U N D A T IO N will sponsor ShabOot services at 7 15 p. rn Friday at 2105 San Antonio St C E N T E R F O R M ID D L E E A S T E R N S T U D IE S will present a lecture on "New Developments in Islamic Thought" as a pan of The Modern Arab world Lecture Senes al 7 30 p rn Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102 Prof Jacques Barque professor at College de France will deliver the inaugural lecture rn the series S T U D Y T E C H N IQ U E S F O R P H Y S IC S 302K AND 302L will be the topic of a dis cession sponsored by R A S S I Learning Services at 3 p rn Thursday in Jester Center 209 S T U D E N T S O L D E R THAN A V E R A G E will spouse* a sandwich seminar from noon to 1 p rn Thursday in Student Services Building i04 Guest speaker Dons Conway from rh# Counseling F’sychoio git ai Services Center will address the Academic Concerns of the Returning Student" IO E A S ANO S T U D E N T S " A S S O C IA T IO N , S T A T E L O B B Y AND IS S U E S C O M M IT T E E wi hold a panel discus ston with candidates for House District 37 B at 7 30 p rn Thursday in Union Building 4 118 M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S * spc C A R E E R C H O I C E aor a public lecture on issues ot Im migration Policy" at 7 p m Thursday in Academic Centei 21 Antonio Rodriguez C A SA HT, will be the guest speaker I N F O R M A T I O N C E N T E R will sponsor a seminar on choosing a major to assist students with choosing or changing majora by dis covering their needs and interests as wen as what is available on campus at 3 p rn Thursday and 11 a rn Monday In jester Center A115 Betsy Ross, peer adviser ll, will be the guest speaker M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S will spon sor a public lecture on "The Bakke Case at 7 p m Thursday rn Academic Center 21 Dr Juan Gomez -Quinones, director will be the guest speaker T E X A S U N I O N R E C R E A T I O N C O M M IT T E E will sponsor a backga> mon tournament at 5 p rn Thursday in the Recreation Canter Coat is 25 cents per person C H IC A N O C U L T U R E C O M M IT T E E will feature a seminar on " l egislation tor the Poor" from noon to 1 p rn Thursday in Union Building 4 224 Gonzalo Bai nan tos state representative from Austin will be the guest speak#! T E X A S UN IO N FIN E A R T S C O M M IT T E E will feature a pull thread demonstration by Martha Todd of MMT Needleart trom noon to 1 p rn Thursday in Union Building 4 118 The Creative Apartment Design Workshop will continue with a seminal entitled, "What's the World Com mg To?" from noon to I p rn in Union Building 4 ii)6 jim Pans Austin designer and commence1 artlet wtii discuss the use of graphics to teen an apartment T E X A S UNIO N F IN E A R T S C O M M IT T E E WIN continue its weekly Philosophy Set ms *Kh a seminar on "Truth in Science" from 7 to 8 p m Thursday in Union Building 3 128 Dr Robert Palter, professor of philosophy will speak An exhibit on the history of the Texas Union will be on dis play in the Union Art Gallery during building hours through Moi 5 Th** dis play. "I honor of the Union rededication trace# th# origin and development of the building and is programs from 1930 to the present T E X A S UN IO N >\ Jim Dyke present progressive country musician, from 8 30 p rn to rttfctn ght Thursday rn the C adua Cate Bar Admission is tree T E X A S UN IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E *. feature "ThS Man Who Knew To® Much directed by Alfin,i Hitchcock at 3 7 and 9 p m Thursday rn the Union Theatre Admission is $t 25 with UT ID, ST 75 general admission T E X A S UNIO N w .rn n win the feature coach from noon to I p rn Thursday In Union Building 3 304 Longhorn coach Fred Akers will informally discuss last week "a game and give a preview of the Te»as Tech game A buffet luncheon win be available in the adorning Santa Rita Room M E E T IN G S S T U D E N T S ' A S S O C IA T IO N A C A D E M IC A F F A IR S C O M M IT T E E will .eel at 7 IO p rn Thursday in the Al Kiva Room of the E d u ca tio n Building Subcom m ittee reports are due Subcommittees will meet after br let, general announcements F O R M E R l l P L A N S T U D E N T S C U R R E N T L Y IN LA W SC H O O L uh ie all Plan ll students interested in pre law to meet with them from 3 lo 4 p m Thursday in Townes Hall 140 ’ p " O R G A N IZ A T IO N wi meet at i the student activities a aa of Thursday the Union Building Any interested per aorta are united to attend S T U D E N T S O F A N T H R O P O S O P H Y will meet al 7 p m Thursday in CMhoun Hen 21 to continue the discussion on human existence anet death T H E A U S T I N F R I E N D S O F THC F A R M W O R K E R S will hold a ganef# meeting at 8 t' ” Thursday rn Union Building 2 404 Discussions wiH include benefits at the Split Rail and the Armadillo and preparations fix a West Mat! inform# lion table C H I C A N O B U S I N E S S S T U D E N T A S S O C IA T IO N w ill m ss! to (Mscsiws preregistration at 7 p m Thuiidav in Graduate School of Business Building "2 '8 M allei Roil ha direr un of the M e x ic a n - A m e r ic a n C h a m b e r of Commerce wilt streak on • ommunity ac ttvtbas U N I V E R S I T Y I N T E R N A T I O N A L F O L K D A N C E R B will m e® tor dancing at 8 p m Thursday in Archliar tine Building 105 Dancing will tie taught for th# first flour U N I V E R S I T Y C I V I L L I B E R T I E S O R G A N I Z A T I O N w ill h o l d an organizational meeting to discuss lien ■■ imech on < ampus al 7 30p in Thursday in Business Economics Building 152 F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E S T U D E N T A S S O C IA T IO N will meal Ii' e«change ideas about courses and gel to know the newcom er* at 1 30 p rn in t nutwoods Room across trom th# into! ma hon desk in (tie Union Building KI-A IK IO O C L U B will meet to p ic lice mind fri day body coordination and sell detente at 5 30 p rn Thursday in Bellmont Hall 966 R U S S IA N C L U B will meet to discuss the summer 1978 trip to Siberia from 3 to 5 p rn Thursday rn Calhoun natl 103 Ta# i isa l ittle and ( aryl Emerson will discus# ihu trip A C A D E M IC A F F A IR S C O M M IT T E E w U T S Q U A S H C L U B will meet at 6 p rn meet at 7 30 p rn Thursday In Education Building 104 A M E R IC A N F IE L O S E R V IC E R E T U R N ? E Thursday at th# north end of th# ninth Hoot o> Bellmont Hall Intercfub c ompetr I r o n will continue tu r n i p lr 7A © Bike Security Cable $ 7 . 5 0 With the 8 ft Turnip cable 8. I lock you can secure both wheels & the frame to a rack. Turnips are made of 7x19 vinyl l oafed galvanized steel aircraft cable. I he cable has 133 strands of steel. 266 wires must be cut before a Turnip opens, Light weight alloy clamps are compressed twice to grip the cable at the 3 loops. Turnip Enterprises offers a I year guarantee against manufacturing defects Co-op Bike Shop sos w. 23rd st. 'Ih U v C i& itq & ~ 0 f i Texas Instruments advent od professional calculator SR-51-H $ 56.95 WE'RE YOUNG! Wesleyan Church 6000 South First Van pick up Sundays. - Blanton - 9:20 a.m. — Jester - 9:30 a.m. Call 441-4130 for inform ation, if no a n t w r — 441-3280, 444-6429 6*on SAVINGS UNIVERSITY r n COMPLETE ATHLETIC SHOE RESOUNG AND REPAIR L U N C H E O N S P E C I A L S M on, W ed, F r i: 11-4 all d a y T u e. Thu, Sun i '"'N I * l ” i M C H IC K EN FRIED STEAK L A R G E C H I C K E N F R I E D S T E A K , B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S , HOT T E X A S TOAST, AND S A L A D B A R ALSO Vt lb C H O P S IR L O IN S T E A K D IN N E R I " BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 2815 G U A D A L U P E O N L Y 478-3560 I! NO TIPPING . . I X . . C O M E AS YOU ARE” WHAT MAKES OUR CAMPUS UNSAFE? In response to Campus Safety Surveys conducted last week. The Students' Association sponsors RAPE A W ARE NESS W EEK to answer your questions on this specific campus threat OCTOBER 25 TH R O U G H 28, 1977. Topics "RA PE AW ARENESS W EE K " THURS OCT 27 s • s s s • s "T h e Efforts Involved W ith Defending An Accused Rap ist." Robert Crider & Don Nobles (Area Attorneys). Union 3.208 (Stahrles Room). 12-1 p.m. "In cest and Discussion." Incest: A Victim Nobody Believes. Representatives from the U.T. Counseling & Psychological Center. Union 4.110. 8-9 p.m. "Q u e stio n 'A n sw e r D e b ate ." Herm an Gotcher (Defense A t­ (Prosecuting Assistant District A t­ torney), Steve Britian torney). Union 3.208 (Stahrles Room). 8:30-10:0 p.m. FRI OCT 28 The Future of R a p e ." Austin Rape Crisis Center. Union .208 (Stahrles Room). 12-1 p.m. j M I D N I G H T MADNESS SALE! ENTIRE STO C K 15-75% off Thurs. o n ly Sweat Hrs - V 2 p r ic e ^ v s p e c i a l g r o u p s Tops & T-Shirts I 4.99 Socks LOO s p e c i a l g r o u p s I Do hic - open t il 9 :0 0 R iv e rs id e - I i i m id n ig h t 'X. —a* umfirs some on No. 27 Upper Level Dobie Melt 1918 E. Riverside Enter a problem Into the SR-51-11 the same way you write it down on paper In algebra with up to 9 levels of parenthses and 5 pending operations. Statistical functions include Mean, Standard D evia­ tion, V A rian ce, Correlation, Lin ear Regression, 8. Trend Line Analysis. The SR-51-11 calculates answers to 12 signifi­ cant digits & rounds to obtain the dis­ played values. The SR-51-11 features bright IO digit light-emitting diode dis­ scientific notation displays 8 digit play mantissa w/sign & 2 digit exponent w/sign. Direct-key unit conversions in­ clude: inches to millimeters; gallons (U S ) to liters, pounds to kilograms; degree/g rads to ra d ia n s ; degrees* minutes seconds to decimal degrees; F a h re n h e it to Celsius & th eir in- verserses. T ltr iu c i& ih f C o -O fi OAT W ILLIE’S Blow ’em away this Halloween with a monster mask by Hollywood’s Don Post Studios from Oat Willie’s. You won’t find a better mask in Austin. 1610 San Antonio Unique Item s for Sale to the Public Page IO □ T H E D A ILY TEXAN □ T h u rsd a y October 27, 1977 Farmers’ fee in question Proposed amendment may make dues mandatory Editor's .Noir: H ilt la ibr fourth of five ar­ ticles presenting proa and roo* of the upcoming constitutional amendment proposals This aril- rte will outline argumenta on the proposal to • How a g ric u ltu ra l producers to form associations and to collect mandatory fee* from the producers By M IK E S T E P H E N S Stale Reporter The Texas l egislature in 1967 passel a law allow ing ag ricu ltu ral producers form association* and to < barge mandatory fees at the point where the producer brings his commodity to market to Although the fee was refundable the Texas Supreme ('ourI in 1975 struck down the mandatory aspec t of the fee calling it i tax and saying it violated a provision in the t onstitliUcNl that says "persons engaged in merhanical and agric niters! pursuits shall never ire required to pay an ort upa lion tax " The fifth proposed amendment would change the' ( destitution to specifically define the fee as not a tax Torres case I rider the lf*)? lair, two-thirds of the producers in a given area must vote to form an association that could assess fees on its members Since the Supreme Court ruling, the collection of Hie fees has been left to operators of storage sites where the farmers bring their product to market Participation in the programs has dropped markedly since the ruling according to Elbert Harp executive director of the Texas Grain Sorghum Producers Board The board which ope rates in a 29 county area in inc Texas High Plains takes credit for funding the- development of a hybrid strain of sorghum that is resistant Pc the green bug, a pest which c a used significant loss to farmers in 1968 Harp said only about 80 pe r cent of the sorghum producers in his are,, pay the fees but claims the one s who do not pay do not avoid it on purpose It is left up to the grain elevator operators to ' oiled the fee and Harp said many of the operators hand an e xemption form to the farmers to sign without telling them what they are signing it should be* Instead of art elevator issue between the farmer and the board," Harp said, adding * Before the Supreme Court ruling, we had less than IO per cent of the farmers ask for refunds ’ The maximum fee for sorghum producers is 5 rents per ton Harp said the average yield per acre in his area is two and one-half tons with the farmer receiving about $180 per ton for his grain fine of the 24 state representatives who voted against the bill. Brad Wright, D-Houston, said he voted against it because of the mandatory nature of payment I felt those people should not have to pay for an association that they may have felt did not benefit them Even though he can get a refund you're putting the burden on the farmer to get his money back,' Wright said The associations m ay use the fees for marketing research, education, research to con trol predators or insects, and for promotion The law expressly forbids the groups to use fees for lobbying efforts and exempts rice, flax and cattle producers from forming associations Police under scrutiny Hie public is watching the police treatment of offenders more closely adet the death of a prisoner while in Houston police custody Austin Police Chief Crank Dyson said Wednesday J im* < ani|S)H Tm r es was pick is! up in May for drunkenness in a Houston bar and two days later was found drowned in a Houston bayou after an apparent beating Two former of fleers received a probated one year jail term and a $1 fine for negligent homicide in the case A federal grand jury indicted the two ex officers and two others on the Houston police force on Ord 20 for alleged violations of Tortes* civtf rights Austin police officers have dis cussed the Torres rase among themselves and at staff meetings, Dyson said However, t h e s e dis missions do not deal with deter mining guilt or innocence in the case because as Dyson said, " I only know what I ve read or heard ” INSTEAD, TMK discussions have centered on the effect the Houston incident will have on the public's opinion of its police force Dyson said " It (the Torres case) gives the public negative thoughts about police in general but hopefully oui own action will form the public s opinion he said APD has written guidelines, in ad­ dition to state guidelines, that govern police action when dealing with the public "Because these guidelines are spelled out fairly c le a r ly and b ecause we are hammering away all the time on the proper approach, there has been a slight decrtaae in abuse complaints in the past year (in Austin), Dyson said There has been a in slight decrease abuse com plaints in In th e p a s t y e a r Austin. However, if someone feel* thai un officer s action was inappropriate. he may file a written complaint with the Internal Affairs Division of AIM) Thu division, composed of three officers, will investigate the alleged misconduct and send the results t») Dyson Dyson then will either dismiss the complaint or determ ine an appropriate dis cipliiuu v adion i omplaints involving officer at­ titude such as rudeness are sent to the shift supervisor to handle, said Sgt Jim m ie Brooders of the Inter nal Affairs Division. Complaints in volving brutality, for example, are handled by that division, he said IF A P O L IC K officer is involved in a criminal action, one violating the penal code, the ( ase is sent to the division that would normally handle the case, such as robbery or homicide The officer would be treated like a normal citizen in the in v e s tig a tio n , B ro a d ers said However, the Internal Affairs Divi­ sion alto would investigate to deter­ mine if the officer’s action was a discredit to the police department, he added Broaders estimated the division has handled approximately 350 com plaints this year Of these only 20 to 25 involved complaints of use of ex­ cessive force, he said After the Internal Affairs Division makes its recommendation and Dyson determines what, if any, dis­ ciplinary ai tion the department will take, the case is not necessarily be closed If the accused officer feels Dyson'S decision is inappropriate or severe he can appeal to the Civil Dyson Service Commission. Dyson said This commission is composed of three citizens appointed by the city manager lf the complainant feels Dyson's decision is inappropriate, he has no right of appeal However, he may go to his own attorney, the district at­ torney or the county attorney to complain, Dyson said. T H E P R E S E N T c o m p la in t system, going through the depart orient, probably works best, Dyson said Whether officers can be un­ biased judges of their fellow officers is an argument "that has been rag­ ing since I ’ve been in police work,” " I am opposed to a Dyson said citizen review board because they can become political and the decisions political issues,” he said The University Police Depart­ ment i U T P D ) also has a system for filing complaints of police abuse Police Chief Donald Cannon sends the complaints to his administrative assistant, Halph Kavenburg, who will investigate the complaint and interview the parties involved, Can­ non said Canned determines the punishment, if any Often the parties are required to take lie detector tests, he said \ P e a n 'a S dectroC yM t S tu d io p e r m a n e n t h a ir r e m o v a l LA PROMENADE CENTER 7113 BURNET RD. SUITE 112 I M P I M f N 'A « V C O N SU L CATION A .i. r -- TECHNICIANS JEAN WHARTON WANDA HARRIS PAT MCKEE DARLENE HILL vc- - bef Ame' can {iK t r o ly i s Association, Association T e*a $ f a c tf tog its a ct fed 'ed by 1*77 D irectory of Profession E ethologists S T U D E N T RECEPTION For the Recipients of The Ex-Students' Association DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS AWARDS - ALL S TU D E N TS IN V IT E D - Friday, October 28, 2 -4 p.m., Texas Union, T-House Lounge (Union 3.312) Refreshments Served Sponsored by the Texas Union Interaction C om m ittee and The Ex-Students' Association Student Involvem ent Com m ittee -S BBWIE S* HAUNTING NEW ALBUM Sure, it's nice to be liked • • • But w hen organizations representing all sorts of people w ith all sorts of interests all endorse the same candidate for public o f­ fice, that indicates more than popularity ... that shows con­ fidence and respect. The following organizations have endorsed M A R Y JA N E BODE for State Representative, District 37-B : • Austin Association of Teachers (PACE) • Texas Nurses' Association, Austin Chapter (PAC) • A FL-C IO (COPE) • Central Austin Dem ocrats • Travis County D em ocratic W om en's C om m ittee • Capital City Young D em ocrats • South Austin Dem ocrats • Texas W om en's Political Caucus • University of Texas Young Dem ocrats • Travis County W om en Lawyer's Association • W est Austin Dem ocrats • Austin W om en's Political Caucus They know that her 11 years as a Capitol N ew s Reporter and Editor, and five years as Assistant to A ttorney General John Hill, have given her the know ledge and experience to make the Legislature work for District 3 7 -B . Mary Jane Bode for State Representative ... because it m a tte r s. PW Ad p u d t a b r to, M,r> Ion* K m . WMH « . . . C M W » . U * m V U R G R Records $ 4 4 9 living Consumers better shop around Seven chain grocery stores' prices surveyed * 1 T h e D a il y T e x a n Food Section Thursday, October 27, 1977 □ Page A l By TOM SWINNEA Investigative Reporter Editor s Note: This is the first of a two-part series on econom ical food buying in Austin. Part one deals with chain superm arkets near areas of heavy student population. A one-m onth cost co m p ariso n study by T he D aily Texan show’s th a t the E ag le food sto re at 5555 N L a m a r Blvd has the low est p rices on c o m p a ra tiv e g ro cery ite m s of seven A ustin food chains O th er sto re s in the study w ere, in increasin g cost. Foodland. o rd e r of H E B., M inim ax, Safew ay, K ash-K arry and R y la n d e r’s. More than 700 item s M ore than 700 grocery and nongrocery item s w ere co m p ared betw een Sept 19 and O ct. 19 The seven sto re s w ere visited th re e tim e s each during th e one- m onth span A field study sim ila r to that used by P ro g re ssiv e G rocer, a tra d e m agazine of food sto re o p e ra to rs, w as em ployed to d e te rm in e w hat stu d e n ts in th e a re a w ere buying T his d ata w as used along th e C onsum er w ith P ric e Index and the D e p a rtm e n t of L abor s “ food a t hom e ' su rv ey to co m ­ list of 35 g ro cery , pile a shopping produce, m e a t and d e te rg e n t ite m s infom ation from N ational g ro ce ry bran d s w ere used as m uch as possible to a c c u ra te ly gauge p rice fluctu atio n s from sto re to sto re. T he list w as intended to re p re se n t the m a jo r p u rc h a se s of two ro o m m a te s d u r­ ing a tw o-w eek period Som e p ro d u cts stu d e n ts do not buy ev ery tw o w eeks, such a s a king size box of T ide, w ere in­ cluded b ecause people w ere buying th e m when the shopping list w as being p re p a re d O th e r q u an tites m ay be than stu d e n ts actu ally buy during a tw o week period, such as a half-gallon of m ilk less Identical prices W ith the exception of M inim axes all ch a in s have for a1! b ra n c h e s, spokesm en for the food sto res said id entical p rice s A lb e rt T hoene. v ic e -p re s id e n t of F oodland. said each of the five Austin F oodlands p rices each item the sa m e At no tim e should w e have a different p rice. The only d iffe ren ce would be if a p ric e change c a m e through and one m a n a g e r changed p rice s on a d iffe ren t d a y th a n som eone else ” R y la n d e r’s also keeps the sa m e p rice s for all its nine A ustin sto res. “ W e're all th e sa m e , said an a s sista n t m a n a g e r at the R y la n d e r’s a t 5811 B erkm an D rive "We m ight be a little d iffe ren t, since w e re having a rem odeling s a le ,” he added A K ash-K arry spokesm an said “ all p ric e s a r e the s a m e ” for the six Kash- K a rry s in Austin D ale G allip, an em ploye in the pricing division of S afew ay 's Houston office, said p ric e s a re “ all the s a m e ” for C a p ita l City stores. H K B spokesm an Bill Ault said, "O ur b a sic p ric e stru c tu re is all the sa m e rn A ustin sto re s " T here is only one E ag le food sto re in A ustin E a g le , fo rm erly M a g n am a rt Food W arehouse, o p e ra te s on a high volum e and low overhead sy stem in its A ustin fa c ility , said Wayne F ish er, ch a irm an of th e board of Lucky Foods. Inc L ucky is a 464-store chain h ea d q u a rte re d in Dublin, C alif,, and E a g le 's p are n t co m ­ pany While doing aw ay w ith au to m ated ch e ck in g an d h irin g package boys (which w ere nonexistent when the sto re w as M a g n a m a rt), F is h e r sa id th e Austin sto re is still “ doing an a d e q u ate v o lu m e s a t i s f a c t o r y re s u lts ." to p r o d u c e to A ustin The M a g n am a rt concept of no frills shopping m a y if r e tu r n shoppers becom e a c c lim a te d to co m ­ p u te r code pricing in o th e r a re a s of T ex­ as F ish e r said difficulty w ith sto re s in San Antonio led to the decision to retu rn all s to r e s to a m o re co n v e n tio n a l ch eck stan d o peration The g re a te st p rice d iffe ren ce o c­ c u rre d in the Sept 24 survey, when th e re w as a 19 p e r cent d iffe ren ce in t o t a l c o s t b e t w e e n E a g l e a n d B ylander s On that day, the sa m e food th at would cost a shopper $24 02 at E agle would cost $28 63 at R y lan d e r's The two s to re s w ere surveyed within two hours of ea ch other In the O ct 15 16 survey, R y la n d e r's w as nudged out of last place by the K ash-K arry at 3101 G uadalupe St A p e r­ son shopping E ag le would pay $31 02 for g ro c e rie s th at would cost $36 27 a t the K ash-K arry a t 3101 G u adalupe a d iffe rre n c e of alm o st 17 p er c e n t The sm a lle st gap betw een sto re s w as in the O ct 6 7 com p ariso n s, when shop­ ping at E ag le w as IO p er cent less ex ­ pensive last place R y la n d e r's than shopping at E ach survey had som e fluctuation, since s to re s w ere out of som e of the ar- ti d e s on the shopping list When one sto re w as m issing a com parison item , it w as taken off the list of each other sto re A fter co m paring, the Septem ber survey used 25 item s, the first October shopping sp ree included 29 com parisons and the final food trip com pared 33 differen t a rtic le s The resu lts show th a t once shoppers leave E agle, sto re s becom e m o re com ­ p e t itiv e . w ith s m a l l e r p r ic e f lu c ­ tuations The d iffe ren ce betw een second place M inim ax and last p lace Kash-Karry for Oct 15 16 w as a little m ore than 6 per c e n t h o r S e p t. 24, se co n d p la c e Foodland w as a little m ore than 7 per cent ch e ap e r than la st place R ylander's In th e o th e r O c to b e r com p arison . H E B w as less than 5 per ce n t as e x ­ pensive as R ylander’s Individual owners Mill Dunn, ow ner of th re e M inim axes in A ustin including the one at 1904 E. R iv ersid e D rive, said M inim axes are in­ dividually ow ned and th a t the ow ners set tin* m a rk u p they w ant However, Dunn said he has to p ric e his goods as co m p etitiv e ly a s possible, since there is a S afew ay and an H E B within a q u a r te r m ile of his op eratio n i f w e w ant to sta y open, w e’ve pretty to stay co m p etitiv e with m uch got th em lf we d id n 't, we d p re tty much have to tu rn into a d riv e in, and we couldn’t sta y open th at way We d m ight as well close up and go h o m e .” In part two, w ays to buy food less e x ­ pensively are explored, as w ell as the pitfalls and re w a rd s of o th e r sto re s and other w ays to buy food. Price comparison survey results S ep t. 24 I E a g l e ............................ 2. F o o d la n d ...................... 3. K a sh -K a r r y ................. ll K B ............................ 4 5. S a f e w a y ....................... 6 M i n im a x ...................... 7. R y la n d e r ’s .................. O rt. 6 $27 89 $28 50 $28 51 I E a g l e ............................ 2. H E B ............................. .......... $23.74 3. K a sh -K a r r y ................. $23.77 4 F o od lan d 5 S a fe w a y ...................... 6 M i n im a x ...................... 7. R y la n d e r ’s .................. $24.20 $24 96 $24 13 O ct. 15-16 I E a g l e ............................ 2 M i n im a x ...................... 3 H E B ............................. 4 S a f e w a y ....................... $ 3 1 0 2 $34 03 $34 46 $34 87 5 R y la n d e r ’s .................. 6. F o o d la n d ..................... 7. K a sh -K a r r y ................. $35 34 $35 46 $36 27 E d ito r ’s n ote: S ep t. 24 s u r v e y , 25 it e m s ; O ct. 6 su r v e y , 29 it e m s ; O c t. 15-16 su r v e y , 33 it e m s . Texan Staff Photos by Mike Sllverwlee 60-minute meals apply old cooking principles By P IE R R E FR AN EY ° New York NEW YORK — One of the r e c u rre n t q uestions in m y life is w h e th e r any “ n ew ” d ish e s h av e been c re a te d w ithin th e la st c e n tu ry and the an sw e r, of course, is yes. If th a t question w ere p h rase d d iffe ren tly ( H ave any new p rin cip les of cookery been developed w ithin the la s t IOO y e a rs ? ), the a n sw e r would pro b ab ly be no The c re a tio n of new d ishes is lim itle ss, and yet th ey a re based on th e sa m e in e v ita b le law s known to A ntonin C a re m e and La V aren n e T echniques h av e been re fin e m e n ts, but th e p rin cip les re m a in the sam e. The so-called 60-m inute dish th a t a p p e a rs h ere has, to m y know ledge, n ev e r been du p licated before the day it c a m e out of m y sk illet It c a m e about because fre sh scallops, one of th e finest seafoods to be found in A m erican w a te rs (o r the w orld, for th a t m a tte r) , had re c e n tly co m e into local fish season and w ere a v a ila b le a t m a rk e t th e In the r e frig e ra to r on a rriv a l hom e, th e re w ere the rem a in in g in g red ien ts inside — c re a m , w hite w ine. sh allo ts, b u tte r, m ushroom s, to m a to e s and p a rsle y You sim ply add th em all to g e th e r la m a n n er of speaking) and they tu rn out to be “ co­ quilles St. Ja c q u e s facon du c h e f” o r ch e f's fashion. T his is a m uch used and e a sy m ethod for nam ing dishes th a t a r e o th e rw ise n am ele ss. Scallops, like m any fish and seafoods, depend for th e ir goodness and delicacy on ra p id -fire cook­ ing — a te rm not used loosely. You should cook th em as quickly as possible o v er very- high heat. Low h ea t and slow cooking w ill c a u se th e ir ju ic es to flow from w ithin th em and th e re b y ca u se d ry n ess and ta ste le ssn e ss n ev e r be crow ded in a sk ille t In fac t, they should not even touch ex c ep t a s they a r e s tirre d or the sk ille t is shaken To go about p rep a rin g th is less-than-60-m inute m e a l w ith scallops, cook th e rec o m m en d e d ric e ac co m p an im en t. As in­ g re d ie n ts for the scallops. Cook th e scallops a t the v ery la st m in u te before serving. it cooks, p re p a re the C oquilles St. Ja c q u e s F acon du Chef (Scallops and m u sh ro o m s — in c re a m sa u c e ) 3 tablesp o o n s b u tte r 2 p in ts scallops S alt and fre sh ly ground p ep p er to ta ste 2 tablespoons finely chopped shallo ts 2 cups q u a rte re d o r sliced fre sh m ushroom s 12 c h e rry to m a to e s 1/4 cup d ry w hite w ine I cup h eavy c re a m I tablespoon finely chopped p arsle y 1. H eat tw o tablespoons b u tte r in one la rg e or tw o m edium -size sk illets. T ake c a re th a t the scallops w hen added will not be crow ded in e ith e r pan o r p ans If they a r e too clo se to g e th er they will not s e a r ” p ro p erly and th e ju ic es will flow 2. When the b u tte r is q u ite hot and before it brow ns, add the scallops Cook over high h e a t, shaking the skillet and stirrin g . S prinkle w ith sa lt and pepper. Cook about one or tw o m in u tes, until lightly golden all o ver T he less cooking tim e the b e tte r 3 U sing a slo tted spoon, rem o v e the scallops and keep th e m w arm 4 To the sk illet add the sh a llo ts and cook b rie f­ ly. Add th e m u sh ro o m s and c h e rry to m a to e s and cook, s tirrin g often, ab o u t one m inute Add the w ine and red u ce th e liquid by half N ote. too. th a t you m u st nev er cook too m any scallops a t the tim e, w hich is to say they should 5 Add the c re a m , s a lt and pepper to ta ste . Cook down o v er high h ea t about th re e m in u tes Add the scallops. Sw irl in the rem a in in g tablespoon of b u tte r S prinkle w ith chopped p a rsle y and serv e. S erve w ith rice. Y ield: 4 se rv in g s Baked R ice w ith P in e N u ts 2 1/2 tablespoons b u tte r 2 tablespoons m inced onion I 4 teaspoon m inced g arlic I cup uncooked rice 1 1/2 cups chicken broth 2 sp rig s p a rsle y I sprig fresh thym e o r 1/4 teaspoon dried 1/2 bay leaf 1/8 teaspoon cay en n e p ep p er o r T ab a sco sa u ce to ta s te 1/4 cup to a ste d pine nuts. 1. P re h e a t the oven to 400 d eg re es 2. M elt one tablespoon of the b u tte r in a heavy sa u ce p an and cook the onion and g arlic, stirrin g w ith a w ooden spoon, until the onion is tra n slu ­ ce n t Add the ru e and s tir b riefly over low heat until all the g ra in s a r e co a te d w ith b u tte r 3. S tir in the chicken broth, making sure there a r e no lum ps in the rice. Add the parsley, thyme, bay leaf and cayenne. C over with a close-fitting lid and place in the oven 4 B ake the rice ex a ctly 17 m inutes. R em ove the co v e r and d isc ard th e p a rsle y and thym e sprig s and bay leaf. Using a two-pronged fork, stir in the rem ain in g b u tte r and pine nuts. If the rice is not to be served im m ed ia te ly , keep covered in a w arm place. Y ield: 4 serv in g s Chili becoming America’s curry c 1977 New York Tim es ROSAMOND, Calif — The chef in top h a t and ta ils who re p re se n te d E ngland put beer — English beer — in his ch ili; the T ex a n s' secret ingredients included T exas w a te r, the T ennesseeans used rac­ coon m e a t, and the N orth Dakotans used phea­ sant. Red H olm es of Stony Brook representing New Y ork in th e l i t h annual W orld Championship Chili Cookoff h e re la s t Sunday, decided to forgo putting Long Island o y ste rs in his chili this y ear. As a resu lt, he said he will p robably alw ays wonder if th a t w as why he lost In the end, J a y P ennington, a 45-year-old V iet­ nam v e te ra n , L as Vegas real-estate broker and novice chili cook, won the cham pionship with a sim ple stra ig h tfo rw a rd blend of pork, ground beef, pep p ers, spices, tom atoes and a few other ingredients. M ore than 30,000 people, according to police e s ­ tim a te s. ja m m e d the dusty, tum -of-the-century T ropico G oldm ine in the M ojave D esert to watch 33 cooks from 24 states England and M exico vie for the cham oionship S everal of the ch efs brought uniform ed cheering sections, ranging from w om en in snug T -sh irts to m en d resse d as M exican bandits. B etw een w atching the cooks brew ing th e ir chili on b utane stoves behind chain-link fences, the spec ta to rs tapped th e ir feet to a b lu e g ra ss m usic co n test, listened to D ixieland jazz, w atched sky d iv e rs plunge, a te w hat seem ed like an o cean of chili a t $1 a bowl and consum ed w hat seem ed like a riv e r of cold b ee r Then they joined a m a ssiv e d e s e rt tra ffic ja m to get hom e “ Chili, in a w ay, b ec am e A m e ric a 's c u r r y .” said M arshall N eale, an official of the A m erican Spice T ra d e A ssociation. “ P eo p le can do th e ir own thing w ith it, ju st a s th e Indians do w ith c u rry , and offer individual flav o rs acco rd in g to th e ir ta s te .” Follow ing is the recip e for chili m ad e by Ja y P ennington of L as V egas, w hich won the lit h World C ham pionship Chili Cook-off a t R osam ond. Calif Oil 3 m edium onions, finely chopped 2 m edium bell pep p ers, finely chopped 3 ce le ry stalk s, finely chopped 8 pounds lean, co a rse ly ground beef 1 six-ounce can of to m a to p a ste 2 No 2 ca n s < 1 4 o u n c e s ) of stew ed tom atoes 2 No. 2 c an s of to m a to sa u ce 2 No. 2 c an s of w ate r 3 sm all g arlic cloves finely chopped 2 bo ttles G e b h a rd t’s E ag le Brand chili powder, th re e ounces each (o r to ta s te ) 3 tablespoons sa lt, o r sa lt to ta s te Sprinkling of oregano I one-ounce can of chili salsa I m edium (3 inches long ) g ree n hot ch ili pepper G a rlic sa lt to ta ste C oarsely ground pepper to taste. 1. Rub a 10-quart pot with a little cooking oil. 2. Add onions, p ep p e rs and celery and cook gen t­ ly, s tirrin g often, for about IO m inutes. 3 In c re a se h ea t and add the m eat, stirring until the red n e ss is gone. 4 Add th e rem a in in g in g re d ie n ts and sim m er uncovered for a t le a st tw o an d a half hours, stirr­ ing fro m tim e to tim e. Y ield: 12 to 16 servings. Page A2 □ T H E D AILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 (WI ‘Garbage garden’ r n V Citrus seeds sprout quickly Grow a garbage garden from lef­ tover vegetables and fruit It s not an expensive project and the plants you get from citrus seeds, for instance, will be an interesting change from the usual philodendron Orange, lemon, grapefruit and lime seeds will sprout in about nine days if kept in sun They grow into shmy- leaved plants that can be pinched back to encourage bushiness Plant them half an inch deep and give them a little water each day P IN E A P P L E S FOR PLA N TIN G should have the prettiest leaves you can find Cut off the leafy top and leave one inch of fruit Bury the fruit in grit­ ty, porous soil up to the bottom of the crown Direct sun isn t necessary, but pineapples do need light and should be watered often Avocado pits can grow into lush 6- foot houseplants, but most people don't know how to avoid the skinny-stalk look It s that the plant usually assumes really easy just wait until the sprout becomes a six-inch stem and cut it back halfway When stem has leafed and roots have thickened, plant seed with top half exposed Of course to root an avocado seed rn the first place you should place it broadside down in a glass of water, us­ ing toothpicks to hold it half un­ derwater AVOCADOS L IK E moist soil and several hours of light each day Hint: to make the pit root faster, put it in a warm place, but away from direct sunlight. Sweet potatoes placed in a jar of water with toothpicks sprout long trail­ ing vines with heart-shaped leaves Some potatoes sold in grocery stores won t grow because they've been treated with growth inhibitor. If you have trouble with supermarket yams, try one bought at a co-op grocery store or health food store These vines only require an hour of sun each day When main shoots are about eight inches high,, transplant to soil. Sweet potato vines make nice hanging baskets. Y O U ’ D B E S I R P R I S E D how delicious four-inch ears of corn are Try growing midget vegetables along with your “ garbage garden '' To grow two-mch carrots, for instance, simply harvest your crop when it gets to that size Make a mini-salad with cherry tomatoes and three-inch peeled, sliced cucumbers Buy inexpensive seed packets in most garden or hardware stores, or order seeds from the W Altee Burpee Company, Warminster, Pa 18974 In 60 days your midget vegatables will be ready to pick. Here s how to grow them soak the seeds for two days to make them sprout faster. Plant them in eight-inch pots filled with pot­ ting soil or plain dirt. Keep your plants warm and watered and you can grow them year round Plants grown from seed will only get 12 to 30 inches high Grown in Holy Land Citron not used just in candy By ( BAIG CLAIBO RNE 6 New York Times NEW YORK — A few days ago a reader wrote to ask about the purchase of fresh citron in New York Citron is a kind of lemon whose best­ known use is, outside the Jewish religion, in its preserv­ ed or candied form, chopped as an ingredient for fruitcake I replied that I had never seen c itron in any other form The morning after my con­ fession appeared, I had a visit from Joshua David Kremdler, a rab b in ical student at Mesivtha Tifereth Jerusalem It seems that I was out of town when an article on citron had appeared in this column “ CITRON,” Kremdler said, grows in the Holy Land, in Morocco. Italy and other Mediterranean countries It is used primarily for the Jewish celebrations of Succoth. which occurred this year in late September At that time citron can be obtained in Ixwcr East Side markets — from late August through ear­ ly October is chosen “ The fruit is known as esrog or ethrog and it is true that some of them weigh up to five pounds,’’ he said In fact, it is noted in the Talmud that one esrog in biblical days required two men to carry it down from the orchard When esrog or e th ro g fo r ceremonial uses, there are several things to look for “ One is whether it has a pitum, which is the stem with the crown on top,” Kremdler said “ That is desirable but not essential The fruit should be as clean as possible and the color is important; it should range from very light to bright yellow There should also be a uniform set of ridges all around "The Succoth custom of having a citron — palm branch — three myrtles and two river willows is taken from the Bible,” he added. “ There it says, ‘Thou shall take unto thyself a choice fruit, a palm branch, myrtle and river willow ’ We wave these together in six direc­ tions — the four cardinal points of the compass and up and down to signify that God is in all directions and in Heaven as he is on earth “ A SHORT W H ILE ago I wrote that if there were any logical unmystical reasons for stirring a sauce, cake or whatever always in the same direction, it had escaped my notice. Now, a letter has arrived from Jane Sarnoff, coauthor of “ The Monster Riddle Calendar'' and “ The Monster R iddle B o o k’ ’ (C h a rle s Scribner’s Sons, 1975), stating that the idea of single- direction stirring is solidly based on a long-held supersti­ tion “ I found “ In my research,” she it a w ro te , widespread belief that foods should be s tir re d only clockwise The superstition is ancient, dating back todays of sun worship. It was thought an insult to the sun (and thus un­ lucky) to do anything against the direction of the sun. To br­ ing luck to any movement, in­ cluding stirring cake batter, it had to be done with the sun — the direction we now call clockwise.” IN THAT SAME column, I wrote of a lady who spent the morning making mayonnaise laboriously with a spoon and always stirring in one direc­ tion She left it alone for a mo­ ment and the family German Shepherd licked the bowl clean This produced from Julia L. Hunt, of New Haven, Conn., a related recollection; “ My condolences,” she wrote, “ to the lady with the mayonnaise elbow Her ex­ perience was matched only by my slaving all morning to create a m asterpiece, a many-layered cake. Foolishly I placed it on a gate-legged table to await the moment of glorious presentation. You guessed it. Someone knocked into the leg. Voila! Disaster, floor to ceiling.” Disease causes needless suffering By JA N E E. BRODY c New York Times N EW YORK — The symptoms of bowel disease are familiar to more of us than are likely to admit it: ab­ dominal cramps, gas, or diarrhea alter­ nating with constipation. The amount of distress and embarrassment they cause millions of Americans vastly ex­ ceeds the frequency with which they are discussed among friends and ac­ quaintances Because they are so little talked about and so poorly understood, many people suffer needlessly for years, often compounding their problem by their concern and the remedies they choose Sometimes the symptoms signal a serious underlying disease that if neglected, can cause irrevocable damage and even death Other times the symptoms merely mimic those of serious disorders and cause more emotional distress than the actual physical situation warrants More often than not, however, prompt and ac­ curate diagnosis and proper treatment can reduce greatly the mental and physical anguish, anc halt or even reverse the underlying disorder The symptoms reflect disorders in the in­ testinal tract, the 20-foot small in­ testine and the 5-foot large intestine, or colon, where digestion of food is com­ pleted, the resulting nutrients absorbed and the dietary wastes prepared for ex­ cretion WHEN THE IN TESTIN ES malfunc­ tion, the body's ability to derive essen­ tial nutrients from the foods may be impaired, leading to problems that affect other organs To make an accurate diagnosis of bowel disease, doctors must take into account the patient s symptoms and what may precipitate them, as well as the results of a thorough intestinal ex­ am i na lion with a proctosigmoidoscope ta foot-long tube inserted through the rectum) or a colonoscope ta six-foot- long flexible tube similarly inserted), and an X ray following a barium enema The more common intestinal dis­ orders that afflict Americans include the following Irritable Bowel Syn­ drome Also called “ spastic colon." this most common of gastrointestinal problems is considered a disorder of civilization, reflecting the stresses and strains of the American way of life THOUGH IT MAY cause severe pain and alternating diarrhea and constipa lion, the condition is not associated with any underlying organic disease of the colon Rather, it is a “ functional” abnormality The symptoms are real enough and the discomfort can certain­ ly disrupt the ordinary course of life, but the colon is not physically damaged and the condition is not serious Worry­ ing about it. however, can make it worse Diagnosis of irritable bowel syn­ drome which afflicts up to half of all patients with abdominal disorders, is made when the symptoms indicate a bowel disorder but a thorough ex­ amination of the colon and the stool reveals no evidence of disease. VICTIMS O F IR R IT A B L E bowel syndrome tend to be tense, anxious, emotionally mercurial people, often leading hurried lives with irregular meals and inadequate sleep Attacks are usually triggered by emotional stress, but may also be precipitated by such drinks and foods as coffee, alcohol, spices, salads, raw fruits and vegetables, milk, very hot or very cold foods These irritate the colons of sen­ sitive persons, as infections or even a change in the weather will. The resulting spasms of the colon may cause sharp, knifelike pains or deep, dull pains, which may be relieved by manual pressure or heat. Constipa­ tion — more common than diarrhea in this disorder — should be treated with physical activity and possibly more roughage in the diet. rather than with laxatives, which can aggravate the problem. SOME PATIENTS are helped by mild sedatives or antispasmodic drugs. Changes in life styles to relieve stress are also helpful, but psychotherapy rarely is The disorder may disappear entirely when a person s life cir­ cumstances change DIVERTICULOSIS This is another disorder of civiliza­ tion, but in this case it is the highly refined diet of such advanced countries as ours that is the cause Diverticula are sacs of tissue that protrude through the muscle wall of the colon. A third of all Americans over 45 and two-thirds of those over 60 (more women than men) have these out-pouchmgs S O M E T I M E S T H E P O U C H E S become infected and inflamed, a poten­ tially serious condition called diver­ ticulitis The pouches of diverticulos in the nonmfected state, are believed to result from excessive pressure of gas and food on weak spots in the intestinal wall A principal cause of this pressure is probably straining to move the bowels, wnth laxatives and enemas con­ tributing to the problem The disorder is rare among peoples who live on diets high in fiber troughage) Studies in several coun­ tries have shown that a high-fiber diet, plus lots of liquid, can both prevent the problem and help to correct another that already exists Fiber — as found in fresh fruits and vegetables and whole grains — is not absorbed as a nutrient sand hence has no calories1, but. rather, passes un­ digested into the colon where it helps to make the stool soft, bulky and easy to pass P E R S O N S WI TH diverticulosis should avoid foods containing such s m al l seeds as figs, r a i si n s, strawberries and tomatoes, or such hard particles as cracked wheat and intestinal gas foods that produce (beans, cabbage, spinach, carbonated drinks and the like) Diverticulitis is generally treated with antibiotics and a low-roughage diet. Sometimes surgery is needed to treat complications. B O W E L I N F L A M M A T O R Y DISEASE These disorders, regional enteritis (also known as ileitis or Crohn’s dis ease) and ulcerative colitis, are among the most serious and life-disrupting of the gastrointestinal diseases. They a f f li ct more than two m illion Americans, including 200.000 children. N E IT H E R A CAUSE nor a cure is known, but most patients can be helped to live reasonably normal lives through treatment with drugs and-or surgery. Unfortunately, delay in obtaining a cor­ rect diagnosis often leads to avoidable complications and sometimes to irrevocable damage to the intestinal tract. Ileitis is an inflammation of the Ileum, or lower section of the small in­ testine; colitis is an inflammation of the large intestine. The diseases vary greatly in severity from patient to patient, with the symptoms often dis­ appearing for long periods, then reappearing Inflammatory bowel diseases most commonly afflict young adults, and 75 percent of cases occur before the age of 40 In about I in IO cases, the disease in­ volves an hereditary factor and more than one member of a family is affected. PATIENTS WITH ulcerative colitis have a higher than normal risk of developing cancer of the colon or rec­ tum. Such persons should be examined regularly to detect early curable cancers, should they arise. Treatment may involve rest, a mild sedative or antispasmodic drug, a bland diet high in protein, calories and vitamins (but low in roughage), an­ tibiotics and corticosteroid drugs. The adverse side affects of the steroid drugs may be reduced by administering them as rectal suppositories. Severe cases may require surgical removal of part of all of the diseased portion of the intestine, in some cases necessitating an opening on the ab­ domen to collect body wastes. Surgery to remove the colon can cure ulcerative colitis, but it is considered a treatment of last resort The following organization can supp­ ly free information on bowel and other digestive diseases American Digestive Disease Society. Suite 1712. 420 Lexington Ave New York, N Y 10017 National Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis Inc , 295 Madison Ave New York. N Y 10017 National Institute of Arthritis. Metabolism and Digestive Diseases, Bethesda. Md 20014 In addition, an excellent pamphlet. Inflammatory Bowel Diseases, ‘ is available from the Gastrointestinal Research Foundation. University of Chicago Medical Center. Chicago’ 111 60637 f ARE U.T. PEOPLE TOO Your fellow students invite you to "H O O K EM" over to H.E.B. for all your shopping needs at H .E.B /s low , low prices. (m ke shQ pI (appetizer! WKHHHKtJKHtKMkwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnJ B l | a f / j J | AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 7400 S. CONGRESS AND 7215 E. RIVERSIDE LOW PRICE CHILI Plaza Pound Wolf Plain 19 oz Can CRACKERS 189 Box 39* 298 COFFEE Folgers Pound Can ASPIRIN T A B L E T S Norwich Bottle of IOO 6 6 TISSUE Puffs W hite or Colored Box of 2 8 0 73 Roll 33 t o w e l s ^ H Jumbo 13 cud* LOCATIONS TO SERVE VOUI PEPSI COLA Diet Pepsi or M o u n ta in D ew 32 oz. 6 Bottle Carton Plus Deposit$ | 29 BISCUITS Park M anor Regular or Butterm ilk 8 ounce tube Prito» Good IO 2 7 -1 0 /2 9 in Austin, Taylor, Round Rock Georgetown, Seguin, N ew Braunfels, & Lockhart OPEN EVERYDAY SUNDAY HOURS: IO im everyday prices are LOUI prices! How to keep Halloween from scaling your budget. Thursday, October 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page A3 It the prospect of Halloween costumes and party tare has been keeping you awake at night, knock kneed and quivering at the thought of what this will do to your budget . . . never fear have all sorts of good things conjured up for you in our stores this week. . Eagle is here! We Free Halloween Iron-On! How would you like the Halloween design illustrated here to iron onto a I shirt o r other costume? Its printed right on our grocery bags. Full (and easy) instructions on how to complete the transfer, are printed right alongside. Your kids might prefer to use these decorated sacks for trick or treating expeditions. Costumes. All our stores have masks and false noses, Dracula teeth and real looking ‘vampire blood’ that squirts from a tube, but won’t ruin some little goblin’s cloth ing. O ur larger Discount Centers have a variety of full costumes to choose from as well. But it is fun to make some at home from old sheets and bright clothes from the discard pile, like Daddy’s old hats and jackets, Momma’s old peasant skirts. Add some scarves and costume jewelry, and an imaginative job with lipstick and eyebrow pencil to complete the fun. In addition, many magazines have been publishing instructions on do it yourself projects, like making masks from paper plates and old egg cartons. Just make sure your little darlings have room to breathe, please, behind those masks. Safety. I he National Safety Council recommends you escort the littlest ones on their collecting rounds. D on’t let any little angel enter the home of a stranger. Inspect all goodies before allowing them to be gobbled up. Make sure Halloween is full of treats not tricks. Recipes. On the brighter side, just come in and ask, and we’ll give you a reprint of this ad with the recipes for Halloween beefburgers and Peach Pumpkin salads. The recipes are free, and the menu is easy on your budget. Especailly when you buy all the ingredients at Eagle at prices like the ones we publish here . Fresh M e a ts F res h M e a ts IO 1 . 5 7 H e a lth & B e a u ty Aids , _ BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST A K HEAVY MATURE OEEF . . . LO • GROUND BEEF 3 LD PKG OR MORE _ _ A ' I LD t U W T-DONE STEAK HEAVY MATURE OE EE LOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAK HEAVY MATURE OEEF LOIN SMALL END RID ROAST HEAVY .MATURE DEEL CROSS RID ROAST SHOULDER CLOD HEAVY MATURE OEEF RUMP ROAST HEAVY MATURE OEEF GRADE A TURKEYS YOUNG COUNTRY PRIDE DAS TED FROZEN TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BONELESS HEAVY MATURE OEEf LOIN DLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE DEEP DONE IN SIRLOIN STEAK HEAVY MATURE OE EE LOIN 7 DONE CHUCK STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF OYSTERS LD 1 . 9 8 LO 2 . 0 9 IO 1 . 1 9 ID 1 . 1 8 lo . 6 9 LO 2 . 0 9 lo . 7 8 LO 1 . 5 8 LD. .88 DAR S DONELESS HAM c u o a h y w a te r a d d e d SMOKED SAUSAGE HILLSHIRE FARM OSCAR MAYER LINKS PURE PORK SAUSAGE IO O Z 1 . 3 9 lo 2 . 2 5 LD 1 . 4 9 1 . 4 9 BONE IN ROUND STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF , LO x|16 GRADE A CHICKEN FRYING WHOLE DODY , LO .41 ROEGELEIN SLICED DACON 4 U D Y LEE DACON sliced 1 ID PKG 1 .Z \ J i n p* 1 . 1 6 I DIAL ANTI PERSPIRANT 2 ■ i zt 1 . 6 3 CHILD S TOOTHDRUSH - f CHILE 0 fRUT AROMO £ WONDRA SURE ANTIPERSPIRANT 1 I SCOPE MOUTHWASH 24 UPAH r. c u ru n ncDc r h e a d g s h o u ld e r s A 11 OZ. I ODON OR 7 OZ TUOf 16 OZ 1 . 5 3 . 12 OZ AN 1 . 0 9 o r . / of 1 . 0 9 h 1 . 9 6 C a n n e d & P a ck ag ed I HARVEST DAY ^ ^ GREEN DEANS ^ A 16 OZ CAN I MINUTE RICE KRAFT DRESSING HAUAN SALAD 26 OZ OO* 1 . 2 5 16 OZ DR . 8 7 EACH . 0 9 CHUNK Halloween Treats ORACH'S DULK CANDY LO .79 C arm ed & P a ck ag ed IHARVEST DAY PEACHES CUNO HAI V B OR SLICED 29 0/ CAN I PORK b DEANS VAN CAMP1) I LE SUEUR PEAS DETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX STIO 0 FROST 4 VARIETIES 1 0 ’ ? OZ DOX ^ a -* / I 1 7 OZ LAN . 4 3 I LADY LEE 31 OZ • AN . 5 3 CIDER GAL QTL - y n J W 9 9 HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S TS . LO .08 EA .88 DELICIOUS APPLES EXTRA LANCY RED OR GOLDEN. 3 I 0 DAG CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS JENO'S PIZZA SNACK TRAY i d OZ DAG . 4 9 7 OZ PK!, 1 . 0 3 f VANILLA WAFERS 6 SUN ) HI NE P U D Y LEE APPLESAUCE 6 r LIDDY S SAUERKRAUT A 11 OZ OO* . 4 9 . SO OZ J ATL 1 . 0 9 TRAPPEY S LIMA DEAN o r i I TPA W DA ON £ STAR KIST TUNA 16 OZ CAN . 3 1 15'. OZ an . 2 9 6 0 OZ CAN . 5 9 13 OZ BOX . 8 4 I RICE KRISPIES KELLOGG SCI REAL I DEL MONTE PEACHES CUNO HALVE'S >R SI ICE I 16 OZ CAN * 4 2 | DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE >2 OZ OTI .64 I DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUN* CD IVIED OR SLICED 1 ,2 AN . 4 5 [ DELMONTE DRINKS 6 Pl NE APE*, i OI I NO J VARI! TIE S 46 OZ ' AN . 4 9 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 1 f >/ JAR . 7 7 4 ii CAN . 5 6 „ X DEVILED HAM A UNDERWOOD r PEANUT DUTTER ii A .A IRA', 'f R . CREAMY NUTTY 16 OZ IAR . 9 9 Copyright 19 7 I Lucky Stores tor All Rights Reserved Price* o r# d is c o u n t# except on g o ve rn m e n t controlled .rems Urn* RwjLm Reserved on Comm erool Sales HERSHEY S SYRUP CHOC OLAR A r . 16 OZ CAN . 4 9 f JENO S CHEESE ROLLS A PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGt 6 OZ PKG . 6 5 Prod uce FRESH CRANDERRIES OCEAN SPRAY CHERRY TOMATOES 12 OZ BASKET ROMAINE LETTUCE CRISPY FRESH D e lic a te s s e n 11 u if.!, .3 9 EA . 5 9 IOSCAR AAA YER _ _ BOLOGNA OO 4 VARIETIES! 2 OZ PKG . . 3 3 H o u seh o ld & Pet DISINFECTANT PINE O PIN E LIQUID DETERGENT CRYSTAL WHITT TOILET TISSUE W A L D O W 4 PACK 13 oz OTI . 9 1 4 6 O Z OTI . 6 3 2 6 1 V PKG . 7 3 SO LO DOG FOOD WAYNE DRAWNY TOWELS PAPER GLAD TRASH BAGS K W I K 20 LB BAG 4 . 1 3 IOO SF ROU . 5 3 IO CT DOX 1 . 1 4 GLAD STORAGE BAGS K A SIC IO C *. , CT DOX I . 0 9 Our Price P ro te c tio n Policy guarantees thor these pr«es to t re effective from Thursday October 27 itvaugh wednesday November 2 197 7 h a r v e s t d a y biscuits BUTTERMILK OR SWH TMRK CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 6 OZ CAN . 1 6 a OZ p k g . 5 9 . I IO OZ PKG , KRAFT CHEDDAR CHEESE HALF M OON LONGHORN AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD LADY Ll I SLICED (StNGU WRAP) 12 OZ PKG 1 OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAK, SLICED 3 VARIETIES *12 OZ P K G ! OSCAR MAYER LINKS SMOLL 12 OZ PKG 1 .22 . 1 3 .66 . 4 2 D a iry & F ro z e n I I MARGARINE MIRACLE WHIPPED ORE-IDA ONION RINGS . ^ 16 OZ O N . 5 1 7 OZ PKG .0 9 ...what discount is all about. j , 1 invjcut ^ ^ difference of Tote! ^ DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS F a c i e G u a r a n t e e s , ^ ‘ P u r c h a s e 2 5 d ? s different item s or m o re w orth $2 q { y o u r c h o i c e i(em for itc m , pr.ee “ k e v o u ' ( ( a k e y o u r * T h “ rn %90 or m ore. T h e n ta k e your s t o p , » a t o >«5 ° h l . to a n y . h r a . W E LL R E FU N D P ^ » PW..' « » « - 5555 N. LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG LANE 9 a . r n . -9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. IO a.m .-7 p.m. Sun. P »9C A4 OTHE D A ILY T E X AN □ T h u rsda y, October 27, 1977 Home economics classes fun, practical F a m i l y F in a n c ia l P ro b lem s, H E 322, m ig h t not sound like the m ost ex c itin g c la s s in the University s C o u rse S chedule But it, and other h o m e eco n o m ic s courses a re ra p id ­ for non-home ly gaining appeal e c o n o m ic s m a jo rs from S tudents, like everybody, have d is c o v ered that m an y of their con­ ig s u m e r p r o b l e m s stern n o ra n c e To avoid learning things the h a rd way, th e y ’re enrolling in nutrition, con su m er aw aren e ss and fam ily housing classes With all the how-to and consum er handbooks on the m a r k e t, why should you take c o n s u m e r - o r i e n t e d in that college'' The best reason is you'll have the knowledge when you need it When you need to m ake a d ec isio n re n t or buy, do-it- yourself or purchase ready-m ade, the inform ation will be in your head and not on a library shelf c o u r s e s to HOME ECONOMIC* 311, In troduction to Nutrition,*' is a lower to anyone division elective open "Introduction to Nutrition ' is, rn fact, quite popular with non-home econom ics m a jo rs Nutrition news is in the p ap e rs daily, and apparent­ ly, people a r e really interested in how their diets affect their lives and w ell-being P e o p le still b eliev e w holeheartedly that they a r e what they eat th e m "In tro d u c tio n to N u tn tio n " is a good c o u rse for students who want a solid knowledge of the subject, one th a t will allo w to m a k e ed u c a te d evaluations about, not only th eir dally diets, but also about the freq uen t m edia prom oted nutri Hon news F o r t h e c l a s s d is cussions of c a rb o h y d ra te s will cer tainly provide a sensible standpoint from which to judge ail the con thought of by tro v ersy over sugar m an y hea lth food en th u siasts as poison " i n s t a n c e P ro te in s play a big ro le in body building and rep air, regulation and energy How? Why'’ What a r e good plant, anim al'' protein sources S tu d e n ts not only d i s c o v e r the they these questions, a n s w e rs also learn about protein s tru c tu re and m e ta b o lis m to T H E C O U R S E IS definitely a "science" co urse But high school biology is a d e q u a t e p re p ara tio n to learn the scien tific basics of nutri lion Facto rs a ffe c tin g energy need, b a s a l b o d y m e t a b o l i s m , t e m p e r a tu re , physical activity and specific dynam ic effect a r e covered thoroughly, but not so rigorouusly t h a t t h e s t u d e n t n e e d k n o w biochem istry to understand them How to spot the " f a d ' diet is one of topics covered in the discussions of obesity T re a tm e n t of obesity is delved into in t e rm s of d ietary c o r ­ rection and re-<*dueation, diet c o m ­ position, w a te r retention, exercise, drugs and even total starv a tio n DID YOU KNOW th at vitam in s have a history of th eir own'' When ami how was v itam in C discovered ' Students a r e introduced not only to " h a rd , cold scientific fa c ts ," but to the lo re and m y th s u rro u n d in g nutrition After studying v itam ins in class, stu den ts a re thoroughly equipped intelligently w h e t h e r m e g a d o s e s of c e r t a i n v ita m in s a re possibly terrific or prob ab ly poison to d iscuss R ich ard Willis, one of the H E 311 pro fesso rs says th at m an y students take the course to learn once and how to for all. alinit food fads debs t quackery and untruths of food faddism Some students are eager to c le a r up questions about food a d ­ ditives, fe rtilizers and pesticides WH.LIS FEELS THAT m any food faddists, or " h e a lth food n u ts" a re Sincere, but m isled people A person m ight be feeling unhealthy because of poor nutrition, begin taking a few v ita m in s and notice an im pro ve­ m en t P e rh a p s he ll subsequently decide that if a few v itam in s m ake him lot of feel b etter, a whole v ita m in s will m ak e him feel a whole lot la d le r " F a m i l y Housing," HE 203, is a fun, c o u r s e I f s p r a c t i c a l , but d e s c r i b e d by tin* " O f C o u r s e " schedule as having g re a t ap p lica­ tion in the ev e ryd ay world Students in vestigate and analyze the various in providing housing a lte r n a tiv e s f o r f a m i l i e s . Emphasis includes selection of site, c o ns t r uc t i on met hods and m a t e r ia ls , mechanical and elec­ t r i c a l s y s t e m s , p la n s , f u r n it u r e layouts and the legal, financial and s o c i a l th e h o u s in g m a r k e t i n d i v i d u a l s a n d f a c t o r s of SOME TOPICS THAT a re usually included in the " f a m i l y Housing" course outline a r e 'P e rso n a l Life Space (needs), "B uying vs Hen­ tin g ," "H ousing Cost (initial and S to r a g e ." continuing), " P r i v a t e Spaces 'slee p in g and d r e s s i n g », and "S ite Selection ” The " F a m i l y H ousing" course req u ires th at students enroll in HF; 103L a lab in which discussions and p ro jec ts a r e conducted A typical lab a s sig n m en t m ight be to work out a window, door p lace m en t problem or an electrical plan problem Some days, students will simply discuss, for instance, fu rn iture construction, with their teac h er JIM W ALLACE, who teac h es HE 203. d escribes it as a class that deals m o re with pra ctical problem solv­ ing than with ae sthetics (hie of the ass ig n m e n ts he m ak es is to design a b athroom for a family of five with a 17-year old son , a 13-year old d a u g h te r and a mother-in-law "A pplied A rt" m ight not sound Ilk** a consu m er-oriented class, but it is Often 30 to 40 per cent of the classe s a r e non-home econom ics m a j o r s t h e s e co n su m er orien ted home econom ics courses, it s described as " v e r y in­ teresting , but useful, to o ” L i k e m o s t o f family STU D EN TS WHO EN R O LL learn the basic principles of design and application of aesthetic ele m e n ts in living No individual and prior knowledge of design, a r c h i t e c ­ tu re or a r t is assu m ed But a f te r a s e m e s te r of instruction, students have usually becom e skillful con­ su m e rs in controlling the a e sth e tic value of their surroundings, which in­ cludes not only the living environ­ m ent, but wardrobe* The class has a m a n d a to ry lab, HF; 102L "H O U SEH O LD E Q U I P M E N T " HF! 320, r e q u i r e s u p p er-d iv isio n standing unless special perm ission is acquired The co n su m er approach is taken in teaching the use, c a re an d p u r c h a s i n g of a p p l i a n c e s . le a r n abo u t household S tu d e n ts safety , heating and c lim a te control, gadgets and labor-saving devices. S om etim es, the class goes on field trips to see and learn about the use of so lar energy, for instance like You c a n ’t go w rong ta k in g a c o u r s e " F a m i l y F in a n c ia l Problems," HF; 322, the p rofessors ap pro ach fam ily budgeting from the co n s u m e r point of view Students d is c u s s f a m ly d ec isio n m a k in g . cre d it problem s, income tax know­ invest­ insurance d eals and how, m en t p ro jec ts This, is an too, upper-division course Drives them wild Shuttle bus riders learn ropes • • I o n e r got through md e n tir e s e m e s te r riding the sh u ttle bu* w ithout having to say " n ext stop " It wa* rn* e a sy feat At tim e s w e w e r e w ithin ya rd s of m y stop w hen so m e o n e w ould fin ally blurt out " th is s to p '" And I d sm ile to m y s e lf m e n ta lly ch eck in g off the day tow ard m y gi»aI of a p erfect record * in a w ay It is a Just rew ard for all th o se tim e* I ve w atched half empty b u s e s w h it p ast m y sto p a s I ap p roache* s till a block aw ay At such tim e s I do an instant replay of m y ac lio n s b efore leaving m y ap artm en t lf on ly I had not stopped to check for m y k e y s or not brushet! m y hair that last lime. I'd he one m in ute ah ead anti on th a t bus T he next one is, of co u rse, lammed, w ith a r m s and leg* ju ttin g from the win dow s. all w aving s a d istic a lly at the on es left behind at the stop To avoid this situation I tru'd ch a n g ­ ing m y sch e d u le The fir st bus is at 6 SO a rn So one m orning I decided to try that on e (Jolly, it s spooky at that hour And th e d ogs along the w ay a re viciou s T hey know that anyone w andering the s t r e e ts at that hour is up to no good Put th ere I w as standin g al the bus stop in total d a rk n ess fe e lin g m o re than a little foolish I w alk ed under a str e e tlig h t to c h eck the tim e , m aking su re it rea lly w a s 6 .Wish io n c e in high School I ’d gotten up and d r e s s e d , only to d isc o v e r it w as 2 a rn ) When the bus fin a lly approached, it w a s still dark, and I w ondered if the d river w ould ev en spot m e standing th ere He d id n ’t A fte r th at u n su c c e s s fu l v e n tu r e , ration ality took the p lace of e x tr e m e s The reasonable approach is to tak e the bu* at precisely the hour the m a jo rity of c la s s e s begin T he only oth er p eople on the bus a re the on es who a re la te for their c la s s e s N o one e ls e w ould be d e lib e r a te ly going to campus 45 m in u tes e a r ly for their next c la s s, would th ey'1 But it is a w ay to avoid the crunch 20 m in u tes b efo re the hour O n ce on the bus, the p revailin g m ood is sto ic a lo o fn e ss T here s e e m s to be an unw ritten rule of silen c e Speaking or oth er forw ard b eh avior is frow ned upon It s not Uke being in a c la s s w here, after the first tw o weeks, people go from ■ km w w m ttm u t UK IS — Sketch by Amy Zygmunt Home-baked breads take chill off winter N ow that the w ea th er is turning cold (or T ex a s' v ersion of co ld ) folk s have sta rted thinking cozy indoor thoughts. It is tim e for fir e p la c e s, bulky sw e a te r s and Irish c o ffe e A long w ith th ese, food- orien ted people a re d rea m in g of stea m in g b ow ls of h o m em a d e soup and fresh-bak ed bread. T hey know th ere s a b so lu tely nothing like th e arom a of baking bread floatin g from the oven , as the loaf ap p roach es a gold en p e r fe c ­ tion An undeniable sed u ction of the se n s e s H ere 's a r ecip e for a p a rticu la rly e n ­ It m a k e s tw o ticin g F ren ch bread dom e-shaped loaves crusty, dense and d elicio u s. If th ere s any le ft o v er a fter the hot bread h oarders g e t at th em , the rem ain d er m a k es e x c e lle n t sa n d w ich es and fren ch toast. N e v e r m ad e bread b efore? Don t w o r n Included are all the d etails of e x ­ ecution The m ain thing you'll need is tim e and patience (the w hole process takes around eight hours). So choose a bread baking tim e that coincides with a study session or rainstorm It is not a good idea to begin the thing at 7 p.m . unless you prefer to sup at 3 a m F ren ch B read (2 lo a v e s ) I p a ck a g e a c tiv e dry y e a s t w ater 1 tablespoon shortenin g 2 tea sp o o n s sa lt 1 tab lesp oon sugar 5 - 4 cu ps w h ite flour I. Into a sm a ll bowl put 1« cup of very w arm w a ter 1105 d e g r e e s, if you have a th e r m o m e te r ) and sp rin k le y e a st over it When it d is so lv e s stir in h alf of the su gar Set this a sid e. < When you c o m e back to it. it should be slig h tly frothy- w hich te lls you the y e a st is a liv e ) 2 Into a large bow l pour I cup very hot w a ter Add sh orten in g, sa lt, and r e m a in in g to d is s o lv e sh orten in g Add 4 cup cool w a te r and let m ix tu re cool to lu k ew arm su g a r S tir 3 Add the y e a st m ix tu re to the cooled m ix tu re G radu ally add flour and stir to m ak e stiff dough Turn out onto floured p astry board (if you don't have one a w ell-cle a n e d , floured form ica cou n tertop w ill do ) T his is im portant b ec a u se it a c tiv a te s the y e a st and c r e a te s the e la s tic ity in the loaf. Spend about 12 m in u tes turning the dough, folding and pushing it w ith the h eel of your hand (or hands) w ith e a ch turn N ow s the tim e for a g g r e s­ sion B e tough — the better the knead, the better the loaf If it’s sticky, add a sm all am ount of flour as you knead. (N o pun in­ tended.) 5. L et dough rest a few m in u tes. Then put it into a la rg e g re a sed bow l. C over w ith p la stic w rap and le t r ise in w arm p la c e for 3 to 5 hours (an unlit oven is id ea l for risin g b read .) 6. P unch the dough down and turn it onto board again. F la tte n it into a IO inch c ir c le . F old into q u arters. P u t into c le a n e d bow l C over w ith dish tow el and let it r is e again for 2 hours 7. Punch dough down again. F la tten and fold se v e r a l tim e s D iv id e into tw o p ie c e s and sh a p e e a c h in to round lo a v e s, co n tin u ally tucking e d g e s under t r i c k y a s y o u s h a p e . T h is m eaneuver — the idea is to scratch the top of the loaf to c r ea te the surface tension It keeps the loaf from spreading out too m uch when it bakes is a skin 8. P ie c e lo a v e s on baking sh eet, at le a s t 4 in ch es apart. 9. Slash top w ith very sharp knife (or razor b la d e), m aking the sla sh e s at le a s t 4 inch deep. A c r o ss w ise , tic-ta c- to e s ty le sla sh w orks b est T his a llo w s the lo a f to expand upw ard w h ile bak­ ing 10 B e fo re putting in oven , m ist the lo a v e s w ith w a te r T his is very im p or­ tant for c r ea tin g the cr u sty su rfa ce th a t’s this w h ole point of F ren ch bread. If you don ’t have a m iste r (th o se little a to m iz e r s for spraying p lan ts) then an old VV index b ottle w ill do, 11 P la c e lo a v es in low er part of the is p r e h e a t e d a t 425 o v e n , w h ic h d e g r e e s A fter 15 m in u tes in the oven, sp ray the lo a v es again At 20 m in u tes. 25 m in u tes, and 30 m in u tes, sp ray the lo a v e s C ontinue baking until slig h tly gold en Don t try’ for a brow ned c ru stit won t get v ery darkand you 'll end up w ith a dried out loaf of bread 4 K nead until sm ooth and satin y 12 E njoy r e tic e n c e to p articip ation to dow nright obnoxious behavior On the sh u ttle bus to a c h ie v e a g o o d no o n e s e e m s terr ito r ia l grip on their sp a ce sin c e the rid ers and the b u ses a re in a con stan t flux T he c lo s e s t I’ve gotten to territo ria l is m y c o v e to u s a ttitu d e tow ard the side- facin g bus se a t You know, the on e on the left sid e of the back door E v ery tim e a bus a p p roach es I look up to se e if that one is e m p ty It is a fin e sea t, from w hich one can nonchalantly w atch the fron t-facin g folks a c r o ss the a is le . Not only th at, on e can a ls o o b se r v e the fru strated m o to r ists behind the bus cu r­ sing their bad luck at being stuck behind you O ne c a n e v e n th e p e r v e r se joy of w avin g at th em They love it in d u lg e in its hazards T his se a t has though R estin g you arm on the railin g by the door, you run the risk of am p u tatin g it at the elbow w hen th e door je rk s open The g u illo tin e e ffe c t T h ese doors a re n otoriou sly violen t; they w ill snap at an ything I o n ce sa w a fellow sprint for the bus, hop on in a jaunty fashion, grinning w ith s a tis fa c ­ tion only to h ave the door grab his left foot its v is e lik e grip Taught that young m an so m e re sp e c t in S om e s h u t t e r s m igh t b lam e th ese the a g g r e s s iv e bus door a c tio n s on drivers But they are not to blam e you se e they aren t a c tu a lly driving the b u ses Surely you 've n oticed their dead­ pan e x p r e ss io n s They a re only sittin g th at th e r e someone is in con trol of those v e h ic le s and thus our liv e s N ot so to m a k e us r id e r s fe e l S o m e tim e s it s ail they can do to keep a grip on the jerking stee r in g w h eel as the bus c a r e e n s down the roads and around the c o m e r s in an a ttem p t to dum p a s m an y standing p a sse n g er s a s possible D river's e y e s are fixed on the road b e c a u se they know that should the bus b e c o m e su icid a l they d be th e first on es to go T hey are our c o m r a d e s , w e a p p r e c ia te th eir valian t e ffo r ts If you ride a sh u ttle bus. turn to your n eigh b ors on board your next rid e G ive him or her a h ea rty " h ello " and a w arm s m ile R e m e m b e r you are on the sa m e trip Thursday, October 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page A5. Backpacking requires special gear Y ou've finally decided to go on o n e of th o s e w e e k e n d backpacking trip s offered by so m a n y c a m p u s a c tiv i ty org an izatio n s. T h e r e s only one little pro b lem You don t have any eq u ip m en t and you don t know th in g about w hat y o u ’ll need or how to get it. th e f ir s t T h ere a r e only four basic equipm ent e sse n tia ls in o v e r­ night b ackpacking In o rd e r of im p o rtan ce, they a re , Ii hik­ ing shoes, 2» a backpack. 3> sleeping g e a r and 4) sh e lte r R enting is the b est bet for those who still a r e n 't su re th e ir firs t backp ack in g trip won t be th e ir last. W ilderness W h itew ater Supply in A ustin will ren t b ackpacks, sleeping bags and tw o-person te n ts for $4 a day each. So. if you ren t all it th re e for a w eekend, would co st $24 — only $20 if you sp lit the cost of the te n t w ith a n o th e r person. In ad d i­ tion. J R ich S p o rts L im ited re n ts b ack p ack s and tw o-m an te n ts B ack p ack s co st $9 for two d ay s; tw o-m an te n ts a re $10 to $15 for tw o days. o n If you re co n sid erin g buying eq u ipm ent, you'll h av e a m o re task F irs t, a few d ifficu lt s h o p p i n g p o i n t e r s p ro c e d u re . C o m p e titio n is brisk in th e cam p in g equip­ m e n t business. T h ere a re a w ide v a rie ty of co m p etin g m a k es and m odels and your final decision should be based on am o u n t of m oney you w ish to spend. D o n 't let a sa le s p e r­ son, o r anyone, convince you th a t you m u st buy, for in- s ta n c e , b ackpack th e ABC” ' m o d el F irs t, shoes Even a sh o rt, one-day hike can be m ise ra b le if you don t have the rig h t shoes What a r e the " r ig h t" shoes ’ T h ere s a lot of con­ tro v ersy , but h ere a r e som e good guid elin es They should be about six inches high to support your an k les L e a th e r im p o r ta n t c o n s tr u c tio n f oot b e c a u s e t h e The soles should b re a th e be thick and stu rd y G e n e ra l­ ly, th e h ea v ie r the shoe, the m o re ex pensive it is Using size IO as a guide, look for a shoe in the th ree to four pound ran g e E x p ect to pay betw een $28 and $38 is l e t s it in g ettin g D on't rush the try in g fitte d W hen sh o e s th em on, re m e m b e r to w ea r a p a ir of thick socks over a thin inner p air, since this is w hat you ll be w earin g when you hike E ven w ith all th is p ad ­ ding, you should still insist on a room y fit — feet alm o st alw ay s sw ell a f te r c a rry in g a 25-to-35 pound b ackpack for an hour One la st w ord of adv ice on hiking shoes — don t buy them and then run rig h t out for your If you firs t ex ten d ed hike. don t b reak th em in y o u ’ll be very sorry. It sh o u ld n 't tak e m o re than a few brisk w alks to b reak th em in ad equately. Som e h ik e rs say th a t tennis shoes can be w orn on " t a m e ” I t s q u i t e u n ­ e x c u r s io n s . d e r s t a n d a b l e t h a t y o u wouldn t w ant to invest $30 on a p a ir of hiking shoes for a once-in-a-lifetim e trip If do you w ear tennis shoes, try ta p ­ ing y o u r a n k l e s A lso, be ca re fu l w here you ste p — w atch out for sh arp stick s and ro ck s Few things a r e m o re painful than w alking on stone- b ru ised feet B a c k p a c k s c o m e in a bew ildering a rra y of m ak es, sty les and m a te ria ls. Styles h av e been evolving for the last 20 y e a rs and e x p e rie n c e d h ik ers have com e to p re fe r th e alum inum fra m e to which is a tta c h e d a pack of heavy d uty nylon ta ffeta o r co rd u ra nylon L ots of side pockets and c o m p a rtm e n ts p erm it quick a c c e ss item and a re . u n d erstan d ab ly , verv to any d esire d popular T h e f r a m e h a s b o t h sh o u ld e r s tr a p s and w a ist stra p s the la tte r allow m ost of the w eight to rest on th e hip bones ra th e r than on the m uch m o re frag ile shoulder bones You should be able to find a backpack th at m e e ts all of th e se sp e cificatio n s for $25 to $70 If you plan to be only a w eekend b ack p ack er, look for a pack ca p ac ity of betw een 2,- 000 to 2.500 cubic inches T h e s e e x t r a b a c k p a c k fe a tu re s a re nice padded hip b e lts and w a te r-p ro o f If your pack doesn t fab ric have w ater-p ro o f fab ric, con­ s id e r buyi ng a w a te rp ro o f co v e r of som e kind The v arie ty of sleeping bags av ailab le is am azing You can m ak e your own sim ple sleep ­ ing bag from a single blanket bv sewing it so th at it is closed on th ree sides lf you do this. you ll probably w ant to invest in a ground cloth and m a t­ tre ss The ground cloth can be an in e x p en siv e p ie c e of c l e a r p lastic p u rch ased for about Ik) ce n ts F or $11 you can get a piece of w aterp ro o f nylon E x ­ perienced b ac k p ack ers u su a l­ ly use V alera o r E n so lite m a t­ tre ss e s The E n so lite b rand is so fter and e a sie r to roll up t i g h t l y It d o e s n 't a b s o r b w a te r and provides a lot of the ad d e d p ro te c tio n f r o m is th re e -e ig h th s cold F o r w arm w ea th er c a m ­ ping get a p iece th at is 20 by 40 inches for about $3 dollars When w ea th er is below fre ez­ ing, use a 21 by 58 inch piece t ha t inch thick, costing about $8 dollars M ost commercially m ade sle e p in g bags a r e filled with e ith e r duck down, goose down o r a sy n th etic blend Goose d o w n t h e w a r m e s t material, duck down is rate d about 15 per cent less w arm S yn th etics a re generally m uch c h e a p e r n a t u r a l t h a n fillers, they also a re bulkier firmer. T he synthetic and m ay bt' so bulky th at you don't need a m attress to p la ce betw een you and the ground i s The colder th e w ea th er you plan to encounter, th e m o re expensive a bag you'll need If you an tic ip a te th at m ost of your backpacking will be done temperatures ab o v e 20 in d e g re e s F a re n h e it, you can expect to spend from $40 to $80 for a good bag It m ight sound odd. but if you a re buying your bag at a commercial ou tlet, and not from a catalo g u e, ask to try it on for size E ven a bag th a t is th re e inches tin) short will be m is e ra b le ' M um m y bags a re the lightest and the warmest they a re ta p ered to fit the body snugly But try one out before you buy it Some people th ese get clau stro p h o b ic in clo se fitting ty p e bags You c a n g et a tube ten t for less than $2 d o lla rs N ext rn line on th e list of inexpensive is an 8-by-10 foot s h e lte r s w a te r p ro o f nylon t a r p for ab o u t $17 You can use it as a ten t, a ground cloth or p a r ti a l- ' ly as both Bona fide ten ts w ith flo o rs co st betw een $25 and $150 If you re unsure about w hat * so rt of food to bring, consult ** th e salesp eo p le a t W h ite w a te r’ W i Ider ness Supply or J R ich - S ports Both sto re s in Austin* c a r r y a good s e le c tio n of f r e e z e d r i e d a n d c a n n e d foods G en erally , high pro tein foods a r e b est. but y o u 'll need c a rb o h y d ra te s for en erg y , too Practical fashions Down-filled jackets keep hikers warm By FRA NCES CER R A c New York T im es NEW \ ORK — When E ddie B auer, an out- d o o rsm an and e n tre p re n e u r fro m S eattle, took out the firs t A m erican p aten t on a q u ilted dow n-filled ja c k e t in 1936. only m oun­ tain clim b e rs, bush pilots and b ack p ac k ers a p p re c ia te d the com b in atio n of e x tre m e w a rm th and v ery light w eight th a t the new g a rm e n t m ad e possible. L ate in th e 1960s. how ever, sk ie rs decided th a t looking slim w as not as im p o rta n t as keeping w arm , and they, too began sw itching to down v ests and ja c k e ts, though in v ersio n s th a t w ere m o re in te restin g and colorful than th e d ra b blues and g reen s th a t had sa tisfie d h ik e rs and clim b ers. Today, th e sta n d a rd uniform of the fashion­ conscious te en -ag e r co n sists of blue je an s, a faded co tto n flannel sh irt b en eath a Shetland sw e a te r, and a down v est o r ja c k e t topping off the outfit. The sw itch from a sp e cialty g a rm e n t for th e o utdoor a th le te to a youth fad has brought an u n p reced en ted boom in d em and for down clothing and a ju m p in the p ric e of a pound of down fro m about $8 50 tw o y e a rs ago to $30 now — and, a p p a re n tly the te m p ta tio n for m any m a n u fa c tu re rs to fill th e ir ja c k e ts w ith so m eth in g o th e r than the down listed on th e ir labels. In S acra m en to . C alif ., th e d istric t atto rn ey , John P ric e , rec en tly filed 32 law su its ag ain st m a n u fa c tu re rs of down clothing, ch arg in g th em w ith unfair business co m p etitio n and false ad v ertisin g for failing to fill th e ir g a r ­ m e n ts wi t h enough dow n th e m in im u m s sp ecified by fed eral law The civil su its could resu lt in fines of up to $2,500 for each violation to m e e t It Down, is, in a sense, a goose or d u ck 's un­ d e rw e a r is the feath er-lik e, fluffy sub­ sta n ce th a t is b eneath a w a te r fowl s le a th e rs and pin fe a th e rs. It has no quills and does for it keeps them ducks w hat it does for people w arm by trap p in g a ir A g a rm e n t labeled dow n-filled m u st con­ tain at least 80 p er cen t down and no m o re than 20 p er cen t fe a th e rs Of th ese fea th ers, no m o re than I p er ce n t m ay co m e from chickens The lab els do not have to specify th ese p erc en ta g es, but som e manufacturers v o lu n tarily s ta te on th e ir labels the w eight of down in th e ir g a rm e n ts In te s ts of 195 down ja c k e ts and v ests, the ( alifo rn ta S tate B ureau of H om e F u rn ish in g s found th e a v e ra g e down co n ten t in A m erican* and C an ad ian b ran d s w as 49 p er ce n t, w ith. so m e as low as 30 p er cent F o reig n -m ad e, b ran d s, p rim a rily from Asia, had an a v e ra g e down co n ten t of 34 p er cen t w ith so m e as low as IO p er cen t. The m ain su b stitu te , a c c o r ­ ding to an in v e stig a to r, w as chicken fe a th e rs. w hich cost only $2 40 a pound The te sts also show ed th a t the am o u n t of* down w as not n e c e ssa rily re la te d to th e g a r ­ m e n ts selling p rice. , Television Theatre Movies Art Dance Books Reviews images || a rts and entertainment | g supplem ent to The D aily Texan line days IfI i i dollar The D a i l y I I I I I I I I I | I n c la s s ifie d s T e x a n C o m e by TSP Bldg. Room 3. 2 0 0 a n d place Y°Ur Unclassified A d « I I | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I * I f J I I I I I I I I mum.......... 158 Hancock Center 4 5 2 9 74 2 GET THEIR TRICK ’N TREAT NEEDS NOW AT EAGLE SAVING S PLASTIC PUMPKINS B "l, g rin n in g p u m p k in s w ith s tu rd y handles M o d e l P200 E verything You’ve Alw ay* W anted to Know A bout I reveals her Pile a » t h or s e c r e t recipe for th® D Y N A M I T E M I L K S H A K E B ut W en l o o W eak to A sk \ > aV your life! W I T H T H I S AD I N G R E D I E N T S 10%O F F OH AL L FOR T H I S M I L K S H A K E i f i t a *f e e d s , In c . SfSL? Only Superior Frozen Yogurt is Double-Flavored. Superior uses more natural fruit in their Frozen Yogurt ...extra fruit to make it Double-Flavored. No won­ der it’s Double-Delicious. Try some today. food for thought: Each year, the students, faculty, and staff of The University of Texas spend nearly 34 million dollars on groceries, toiletries, beer, wine, and liquor.* But to get your share of this valuable market, you've got to let them know you're there and what you have to offer. Call Texan Display Advertising, 471-1865, and find out what The Daily Texan can do for you. 'Based on m u tts given in a demographic study conducted by Selden A ssocietes, Delies, Texes FLASHLIGHT i 57 COSTUMES All kinds S izes to fit 4 to 14 ye.irs M odel 1200H S izes S M I HUBB! R MASKS I Ii n ob le S4 ary m on siei musks tile kind the kids all love Model e a . MICKOWAVt A s so il I MI N I '.i> list' I a i e ii l o ' O e n I l.shv i slit a sate ; It 'sititi it■ i i i m n i o u ,ive ( i ens t i l t IM t Iv, l l O IH V, o u i I l l s l l Q88 e a t Ii 'F io z g i NATURALLY FLAVORED + DOUBLE STRAWBERRY it DOUBLE RASPBERRY * DOUBLE LEMON it DOUBLE PINEAPPLE S u p e r! I D A I R I E S MR. COFFEE™ I ll TI RS Package of 50 ct DRIP DRY HANGERS Heavy weight Pkg of 3 ..................... PEAK ANTI FREEZE And Coolant I g a l ............................... BUG KILL PAPER I8x 18* (rf 13x25“ shelf paj)er . . . . . . . . . INThOOIICXQBV OFFER! FREEZER CONTAINERS 3 pk I qt , ;>t or I 5 pk, I pl sizes 4 pk 88’ e a r "Our Price Protection Policy auarantees these prices to be effective from Thursday, October 27, through Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1977 ” What discount is all about. students only pre paid no refunds 2 5 th & W h itis IQ Ioff MA CC al f sr Sup* of •<.***%* MCt I P ' W n t t d «**-«*%* H M H * C a s k »*>u* -troa to c o * * r tie **©>•« I f7 H a i i f SNNNX jD ffer^ex ^res:^07^30,1977 9 a . r n . -9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. IO a . r n . -7 p.m. Sun. 5555 North Lamar Blvd and Koenig Lane I I I I I I I I I I I I .JI P g f ljA * □ THE DAILY T EX AN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 You're Only Minutes Away from SAFEWAY! Saint Laurent designs leave fantasy world B y B K R ,N A D IN E M O R R IS e New York Time. P A R IS Thor eg nothin# more satisfy in# to watch than an Yves Saint Leu rent cotta Hon when he gets his art together He * left the world of fantaiy and exotica that has had him in thrall for more than a year and reentered Hie contemporary era, for which he more than any other designer, has set the clothing •Lyle Russian peasants and man darin Chinese as fashion In Alienees have receded, leav mg their mark only as a bit of quilting or a shape of a jacket The clothes have the casual, they seem uncontrived look as if they just happened that is his major contribution to modern dressing They have the relaxed air of work clothes nr uniforms plug the element of style Many were in fatigue green Along with muted plum and wine tones and some rnugtard, they provided a serious undertone for the clothes that made the gay. vibrant pastels other designers are emphasising seem mindlessly frivolous Still, as the spring ready-to- wear collection continued to be shown Monday morning to a riveted audienc e for almost two hours, an astonishing color sense carne to the fore Whether it was the mixture of mustard, fatigue green and brown in three horizontal hands in a hip belted dress or teal blue jacket over a wine shirt and metallic green pan Is, the combinations were arresting As the showing progressed, some clear, stronger colors came into play, such as red or green for flounced evening styles, but the effect would o f t e n be m u te d by a devastating outfit in, say, .medium brown Many observers found It Saint laiurent s most powerful color statement since his Mondrian inspired collection of the early HAHN The simple shapes included a bloused frat tie jacket with a wide waistband on which a narrow’ belt was supertm fMPcd, bloused sweaters and a variety of trousers TIM* pants usually had a high waistband, belted like the battle Jacket, and ta r r e d to the ankles Many were shown with the hems folded up at varying heights Another type of trouser was cut fuller over the hips and cuffed just below the knee in a modified Dutch boy effect Rants overshadowed skirts in the collection but still there was a beauty in the slum A it very full knitted style, wrapped Ut one Bid# moved beautifully, and was shown with shirts or sweaters and the signature battle jacket in beige navy and fatigue green typical collection colors There w ere touches of whimsy too a Saint Laurent co llectio n couldn't exist without them They included bare midriff tops and pants, both knitted The pants fit low on the hipbone leaving quite an expanse of midriff expos cd There were tiny skirts that wrapped about the hips leav log quite a bit of everything exposed latter on, they turned up wrapped over pants, which made for less exposure but a rather bulky look The most enchanting even­ ing dresses had puffy sleeves and puffy skirts and were in muted wallpaper patterns or stripes Some were printed with butterflies, doves, or checked effects, but never flowers There are plenty of flowers all over Paris U ke a woman who figures out what every bialy cise is going to wear to a party and then dresses counter to the trend Saint Laurent makes his own s ta te m e n t d is t i n c t iv e Ruffles, yes but no flowers It Is the ultimate chic The Saint Lament collection it packed such a wallop, eclipsed two other big names shows, but both designers seemed to have other things on their minds After showing a collection of very casual play clothes, Pierre Cardin rushed to the stage to invite the audience to the exhibit of drawings by Mrunetta Mateldi, the Italian fashion artist, installed a few flights downstairs at his Eapace Cardin ' She has captured the spirit of her era better than almost anybody, he told those whom he gave a personally con ducted tour Givenchy‘I male models looked so dashing they overshadowed the women's clothes One of his l**st Ideas for men included pants and vest in corduroy mated with jackets in linen, or a mixture of linen with silk or wool Ills men s sweaters in an open fishnet stitch murked by a few solid color bars are also attractive The most advanced of his women s Myles is a sort of culotte dress (some call it a short jum psuit) that fits loosely all over and indicates how important new kinds of pants are considered hen' The prettiest dress, for even mg is in printed chiffon with handkerchief points to the skirt and a halter neckline Halloween losing excitement, joy By F A K O K K R H F TTI * New York Times NKNV YORK Halloween is much too complicated these d ays, far too structured, somewhat Joyless To observe the day properly we must outfit our children with grotesque tate * face masks and those acetate capes with fake sequins. which are supposed to convert children instantly into Super Heroes but which instead dis appoint We buy jack o*- lanterns that are clever ap­ proximations of pumpkins and plastic bags full of miniature candy bars that are virtually weightless \N fiat should bx* properly scary ghast stones witch s tales and whispered accounts of goblins are cartoon specials on television which do not in the least frighten trick or-treat It is a fine thing to have our children for I think we U N IC E F and should all Join in that effort, but I ask you, where is the mischief, the inspired minor league variety of vandalism that made the Halloweens I r e m e m b e r as a kid so memorable'’ I expect it s gone the way of bobbing for apples or spending an afternoon making taffy apples or trick-or-treating but not for money or being con­ tent with a ghost costume that was simply a rather worn muslin sheet When I was a kid we soaped windows, not our own, of course, but an\ others that were handy, preferably plate glass windows on stores that { like us dido t It was not harmful, it merely upset the person who had to wash the stwip off the next morning So I was cutting clotheslines mean not just cutting them, but clipping sections out so that to retie them was a piece of frustrating logistics We trick or-treated, but in the early that was only evening right after supper, and we gathered candy, but* ble gum or pieces of fruit none with razor blades We never were given money Money was too easy One house would give out marbles, candy swirls. I remember, or. if they wert* rich people real aggies Others would give pen­ ny packs of Topps baseball cards arni gum arui penny can­ chocolate kisses. Mary dy Janes. Tootsie Pops and that candy com that talked ski wonderful and tasted like sweet wax But after that came the terror We w ould roll old truck tires down the sid e w a lk s and scream ’’B o o '” as some un­ suspecting passer-by would leap aside in fright We would fill paper bags with mud or. worse, light them, put them in front of a front door, ring the bell, run behind a hedge and watch with glee as a person opened the door and. seeing the burning sack, stamp down on what was really a pile of mud We lighted piles of air­ plane glue and set scary traps with soda bottles and black thread and we had wonderful tunes hitting each other with socks filled with flour * San Antonio f 1 • 716 • IH 35 at Braker Lane (NEC) 2 • 706 - Lamar at Rundberg (SWC) 9 3 - 708 • Mesa at Spicewood Springs (SWC) IO 4 - 271 - Burnet Road at Whatley (SEC) 5 - 712 - Airport Boulevard at 53YJ St. (NEC) 11 6 • 273 - Wheless Lane at Hampton Drive (SEC) 12 13 7 • 703 • West 35th Street at Crawford (SEC) 8 711 - Lake Austin Boulevard at Exposition (NEC) 266 - IH 35 at 12th Street (SEC) 719 - Lamar at Oltorf (SWC) 701 - Riverside Drive at Royal Crest Drive (NWC) 271 • Ben White Boulevard at Manchaca (SWC) 710 - South First Street at Stassney (NWC) Luling J THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, October 27, 1977 □ Page ll sp o rts Tee assists specialists Kickers break records with own footballs By TOM K L E C K N E R Sports Reporter It is common knowledge that the Southwest Conference is home of the best field goal kickers in the nation, and one of the reasons could be that they use their own footballs to kick with, rather than the game balls. Texas’ Russell Erxleben, Arkansas' Steve Little and Texas A&M's Tony Franklin have all held or shared the NCAA record for the longest field goal. Texas Tech’s Bill Adams, a newcomer to the ranks of the long range boomers has connected from 57 yards, and he is only a sophomore While the NCAA offers many advantages to aid excellent kickers, such as a two-inch tee, the SWC further helps them by allowing the kickers to bring in their own footballs from the sidelines rather than using the game ball. E R X L E B E N AND Little are apparently the only kicking specialists in the conference who have taken advantage of this rule, and they are the current record holders in the NCAA, with 67-yard field goals Could this be the reason0 Erxleben does not totally believe so. “ The only advantage might be that a new ball is slick, whereas a used ball has a coarser texture,” he explained “ You end up hitting the ball more solid.” “ All it does is feel more solid It (the advantage) might be just psychological ” A Bt T V ’S B IL L Flemming illustrated the difference between the game balls and the kicker's footballs during the Arkansas- Texas telecast He pointed out that the seams were higher on the game ball, but Erxleben was able to explain why It all goes back to the ball being worn, the ball is a little rounder He did agree that the ball might help the traveling distance of the kick SWC Commissioner Cliff Speegle sees nothing wrong with us­ ing old footballs, as long as they meet the stipulations in the rulebook. “ W E S P E C IF Y IN the rulebook that a ball has to meet legal “The institution itself determines the specifications, he said balls that will be used “ He added that if the ball does not meet these rules, then it will be thrown out of the game. Other conferences do not favor this rule When Arkansas beat Oklahoma State earlier this season, the Cowboys forced Little to use the game ball E R X L E B E N HAS no quarrels with using the game balls, although he noted that one field goal he missed this year was with a new football. “ lf they took the rule away, it wouldn’t hurt me,’’ but added wryly, “ Why not get all the advantages you can. while you can.” Longhorns dominate statistics fo r a 40-po int a v e r a g e Brigham Young leads with a 41.7 average In punting, Erxleben has a 45 5 average, but he is not con­ in the s ta tis tic s sidered because he does not have enough attempts. Defensive back Johnnie Johnson, who doubles as a punt returner, is third in the nation in that category. John­ son has 392 return yards in 24 attempts for a 16 3 average Johnson has consistently put the Longhorns in excellent field position all season, while returning one punt for a 52-yard touchdown against Virginia. H H H ! RlliPfl - T ex a n Staff Ph oto by H o w ard F o m b y Erxleben bo o ts a field go a l d uring practice u sin g his invaluable kicking tee Starting defensive ends doubtful for Tech Starting defensive ends Dwight Jefferson and Henry Williams are still listed as doubtful for Saturday's game against Texas Tech. Both players sat out Wednesday’s practice and Coach Fred Akers said of Williams, “ all he could do today was walk around the track.” Their replacements, if needed, are Tim Campbell and Ron Bones Quarterback Les Koenning and defensive back Charles Vaclavik will sit out the Tech game with sprained ankles. Run­ ning back Delbert Thompson suffered a shoulder bruise in prac­ tice. but the extent of the injury has not been determined Defensive hack Kicky Churchman and linebacker Brian Matusak have recovered from their injuries and will be ready to go against the Raiders Stadium officials announced that an extra 1,000 field level seats for the game against Texas Tech will go on sale at 9 a rn Thursday. Tickets cost $8 and will be available at the Bellmont Hall ticket office. ★ A it LU B B O C K (U P I) Texas Tech Coach Steve Sloan said Wednesday quarterback Rodney Allison was still doubtful for Saturday’s game with the University of Texas "H e was better today than yesterday, but he still isn’t able to do a lot, Sloan said after the Red Raider workout. “ It’s en­ couraging that he’s getting better, though “ We still have four games after Texas and it looks like Rodney will be able to be back for those.” Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d r e p a i r b o o t ! s h o e * b e l t ! l e a t h e r G E N U I N E S H E E P S K I N R U G S N a t u r a l & H r u u t iiu l C o lo r s OO IO ★ S A D D L E S * ENGLISH WESTERN r a y s g o o d t C a p ito l S a d d le r y 1 6 ) 4 L a v a c a A u s t i n T e x a s 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 TEXAS NO. I BUMPER STICKERS 7 5 ' « « h a v a i l a b l e a f REUBEN'S BOTTLE SHOP 8311 Research ALL DRESS & CASUAL PANTS 2 0 % off LIMITED TIME ONLY Texas’ No. I national rank­ ing is indicates how the team has rolled to an unblemished 6-0 record, but the Horns are also dominating national statistics. I n d i v i d u a l l y , k i c k in g specialist Russell Erxleben, on the strength of his three field goals against SMU, mov­ ed into first place in the NCAA Division I field goal category with an average of two per game Erxleben also is leading in proficiency with 12 field goals in 18 attempts. D E F E N S IV E L Y the team is fourth in both total yards (206.2) and rushing yards (86.3) allowed per game. Also, the Longhorn defense is the third stingiest in scoring, allowing only an average of 7.3 points per game. The first team defense gave up its first touchdowns in the 30-14 vic­ tory over S M I' E a r l Campbell, who has gained 899 yards rushing for an 149.9 average, has led the team offensively to fourth in t e a m r u s h i n g <309.8 >. Campbell has been picked by Coach Fred Akers as either the recipient or coholder of the offensive player of the game award every week since Mark McBath got the honor against Boston College. Campbell is fifth in a ll­ purpose running with 157.7 yards, trailing leader Henry W h it e of C o l g a t e , who averages 183.7 yards per game. T E X A S IS second in scoring offense with 240 total points SKI IN THE NEW YEAR! Aspen *245 Vail *225 Breckenridge *165 D o n t Miss It - Call T o d a y ■SfiimoRMiS % # OF AU STIN N I# 476-4866 Downtown 454-5765 Th* Village 7700 W. Anderson In. 926-0146 Tracor I I I I I I W S TAVERN Tonight in the Texas Tavern SALSA DISCO 8:30-midnight Free 2222 G uadalupe (NEXT TO TEXAS THEATRE)] U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S E * O N Miglioccio Exxon Service Station & Garage 8100 N. IN 35 836-8549 24 Hour Wrecker A Road Service WINTERIZE YOUR CAR Tune-Up ALL ATLAS TIRES 15% OFF We ore with a Road Hazard Guarantee. the only major tire brand $ 0 0 * 5 L W 4 ‘',l Mazda excluded includes points, plug*, con­ price denser, adjust carburetor, choke, tim­ i n g A dwell. 6 cyl 8 cyl $34.95 $39.95 Radiator Flush * 1 0 ,s ■ V price includes Huth car’s cooling system with cloonor a nd protector Antifraata extra. Electrical System Check S A S O w test battmry, alternator, roguhtor, starter A cobias for w a r A performance. E T g O N Fred Perry b y Etonic 1 9 .9 5 C o n ve rse All Sta r 1 4.25 oxford B o ta Bullet 1 9 .9 5 P u m a H a rd C ou rt S m a s h 2 6 .9 5 " l it U it f A iiU f & - O p Rundberg Wotnlgy D r* -H w y. 113- IN 35 Take the Rundberg Exit. Come back South. Now there are two No. in town. @ Clyde Campbell “ i n a ( l a s s b v i t s e l f " U n iv e r s it y S h o p 2350 G u a d a lu p e “ O n th e D ra g V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r 2700 W . A n d e rs o n L n . 472-8104 photo at Bran'- Kt*«laumnt 154-3576 P ag e 12 □ T H E D A ILY TEXAN □ T hursday, October 27, 1977 TEXAS IS NO. I Freshman football manager considers his job an honor B y J I M L E F K O Sport* R ep orter F o o tb a ll p la y e rs a r f reward**! for their long. gruel­ ing hour* of practice every day with a game each Satur day For them, the dividend reaped from the personal sacrifice can lead to national ex poilu re and career oppor­ tunities Hut behind the scenes, little is a crew of working hard with recognition, diligent student manager* I* reshman Alan Luskey has always enjoyed football, but at 5 3 he w,»8 UK) small to coni fade Contracting facilities super visor (Hen Swenson early last summer Alan found that a manger's position was open, and the job was his It s something I d always wanted to do in high school," he said. ' but I never got around to it *’ Alan works with ll other student managers under the supervision of Equipment Manager Bubba Simpson and Juan Conde " I GO E V E R Y D A Y at 2 and stay until about 6 o’clock," Alan said Some days we have to stay late, though, and dean helmets "W e re all pretty good friends he said of the other ' and the players managers treat us pretty well, too." Luskey starts his typical day by putting out ail the equipment to be used during practice “ W HEN THE team comes I help out with the offensive lin e, spotting the ball mostly, he said Another one of Alan s responsibilities is to keep the practice closed " “ I kick people out that aren’t supposed to be there," he said Usually most of the unwanted invaders are mere­ ly Jaggers show up before 6 p m At the end of practice, Alan helps return the practice field to preworkout form i t s a lot of work, but it s fun I con­ sider it an honor to work for the football team " LU S K E Y IS NOT paid for his work but does get first pick of classes " I get all my in the mornings classes because of afternoon prac­ tice," he said "The football team registers for me” Pistons rout Warriors DETROIT I UPI! - Erie Money'% three baskets within a 2b second span in the third period provided the big spark Wednesday night that helped Detroit down the Golden S t a t e Warriors, 123-107, for the third straight NBA Pistons victory The Pistons clung to only a 63 61 edge when Money staged his personal blitz After scor­ ing on a layup he stole an in bounds pass and connected two seconds later and then, after the Warriors missed, hit a stunt jumper which made it MMU Hawks 113, Nets HO (IT PISTATAWAY, N J (U P I) John Brown converted a three jjoint play with I (SB left in overtime Wednesday night to ease the Atlanta Hawks past the New Jersey Nets 113- 110. Jazz 123, K nick* 106 NKW O RLEAN S (U P I) - Pete Maravich scored 30 points Gale Goodrich and Truck Robinson added 25 apiece Wednesday night to lead the New Orleans Jazz to a 123-106 win over the New York Kmcks Nuggets 111, Trailblazers 108 D EN V ER (U P I) - Brian Taylor hit two free throws with ll seconds remaining Wednesday night to help the Denver Nuggets to a 111 108 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers N ational B asketball A sso cia tio n a y U n ite d P ' M . in t e r n a tio n a l K a s te r n C o n ter a n o a A Mantic DW talon I W t 2 2 I 2 2 I I 0 4 C antral DWiston t Ar 1 2 Bti R# to )*• * ! « , . • a ’.»•» fort Hatton )*<*Sy New Of-"*' Attar ta IIV »*rn< yl downpaym ent 18 72 m onthly paym ent tor 9 months IO 67% annual pere anlage rate CL CJl!kb«.CLfoerv, o f OJjJjxrrr^r*: fa id o a j. j o c k ib tft IO-'OO oDn* 3-: OO pm (jJh jJt- S S tJ& L c f C onn r n (jLTiK Engineer/Scientist It your jot) has you doing sales/ production targets, budgets, < cst analysis, A other m anagem ent activities plus your engineering scientific calculations, then It s tim e for you to Investigate the H ew lett P a c k a rd H P 27 at the C o u p Your H P 27 gives you the most-used statistical finani tai functions including varian ce, cor , relation coefficient norm al distribution, net p rese n t1 value, A Internal rate of return for uneven cash flows You get 28 exp on ential, IS statistic al A IO fInane (al turn lions preprogram m ed Into your H P 27 Betide the 5financial m em ories, the 4 operational stat k m em ories A a last x m em ory, your H P 27 gives you IO, addressable m em ories for data storage You get ft t tearing options A you ta n display fixed decim al, sc tent if ic or engineering notation Come over to the Co-op today A buy your HP-27 log A trig turn tlons, Next year you could be on scholarship. An Au flirt e RO IC 2 year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance And picks up the tab for your books and lob fees, as well And after college, you’ll receive a commission in the Air Fort e go on to further, specialized tram inc. and get started as an Air force officer There'll Le travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits in the so look us up Hut it all starts right here Air Force ROTO Ihmgs will look up No obligation, of course in college, Call AFROTC 471-1776 Or Come By Stemdam Hall Room 115 Co - Oft P u t i t a l l to g a th m r in A ir F o r e * R O T C . COME IN FOR THE VOW) PERFORMANCE FIGURES 48 AMERICAN CARS DIDNT BEAT: OWNER It you ic It Hiking It »r a new sly a VV »l\ oilealo! I s VV have figures bom a u\< survey thai show tho love hate relaiHmstups existing between! ow nets and their new \iner tem models Ow net satisfaction, u divMU ct Wk* standard vs uh cu icgaidlessol what cai manuku may suggest New Volvo ow nets, on the hand. are a happy iMoup I hey were moi evans! ted w their Vol vos than were the own o! IS models!rom I ' M , IMid, t, hey slot and \mcncan Motoi lo Iv p i c c i s c . ' 1% of the ow nos sutured top* wed sal istaet ton \nd we vc pinned down someol the teasons win mtei ioi comfort and ovci all iiuahiv o workmanship that goes into our cars lo help you decide on your next cai, we put these survey avults in K wk let form Ihey tryouts bee atour \ oho show room Pick one up and study a It you come lo Ute conclusum\” vo isa cai worth K h'kine into, you vc come to the ugh! place lo Knik N K /W B It Nannies COME m FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THE FACTS ON NEW- CAR OWNER SATISFACTION. / ^ ? a T o y IO IM P O R T MOTORS. IMC. 3520 N I AM A R A U S T IN Ti V A S 487 0.'66 fvSm lL —Texan Staff Photo by dabra Ralngold « i a L u s k e y twrils the football a Maravich during an idle mom ent. la Pete AFTER GRADUATION TACKLE SOME NEW PROBLEMS PEACE CORPS VISTA USE YOUR DEGREE MORE INFORMATION — Call - 397-5925 or Write: ACTION 515 Congress No. 1414 LITTLEFIELD ANNIVERSARY e residents of Littlefield Dorm at The I niversitv of Texas are celebrating the dorm's 50th anniversary since its dedication in 1927. All Littlefield alumni are cordially invited to visit the dorm during its week of celebration from Ort. 22-Ort. 30. The festivities will culminate in an open house reception on Sunday. Oct. 30 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm. lf planning to attend the open house or visit during the preceding'week, please contact the Littlefield desk: (512) 171-1083; or by mail: Littlefield Dorm. Austin, Tx. 78705. (-< Si*- DOW N VES B Y CAMP 7 WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY Z4fO SAB ANTONIO 5T-AUSTIN - 47S 1577 P C S M T Y P F O A S * IN G T H U R S D A Y N K 4 4 T 6 { S A T U R D A Y a i_u .m ii m c i "mw ~~'n • 26.95 Eton ic Boat Shoe by Eaton dark brown leather moccasin style casual shoe w rubber sole Puma leisure shoe 20.95 light brown brushed suede leather w molded crepe rubber sole Puma Tahara 11.95 blue nylon w rubber sole Ca 'Oft Brown’s pro career benefits UT divers Thursday, O ctober 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Tired of the Automated Rush? Relax with a cool fruit smoothie or iced ^ # te a ,. or a vcqie sandwich a t the .M ilic k B> JOEL HOLLIS Sports Reporter s e a s o n e d a A lth o u g h veteran of diving com petition, T ex as diving co ach M ike Brown felt m ore like a rookie w ith p reco n test b u tte rflie s th a n an e x p e rie n c e d p e r ­ form er earlier this month in California However. Brown was not alone in his nervousness as he and other top divers prepared to wet their feet in their first professional diving m eet, the I n t e r ­ in a u g u r a l C al-A m national Grand Prix of Diving in Los Angeles. In a m a te u r com petition. "Usually, the guys (divers) a re really loose and joking the m e e t,” around before Brown said ' But before this m eet, everyone was tense We had to do som e dives w e’ve never done before ” ALTHOUGH HE HAD not worked out consistently for two years, Brown finished seventh, winning $400 and a trip for two to Hawaii “ I ve had some problem s with my shoulders,” he said from his office in the Olympic Swim Center. “ I did some good dives and I did som e lo u s y d iv e s . I ’m p r e t t y satisfied with the re su lts.” Brown quipped through a grin that professional diving was “ like big-time w restling” before this m eet was organiz­ ed bv Grand Prix Sports, Inc. THE $10,000 M E E T -sh o u ld lot for p ro fe s s io n a l do a d iv in g ,” esp ecially the television rig h ts a re sold, Brown predicted if “ It was a very exciting I wish I could have m eet. w atched it,” he lam ented G rand Prix organizers have discussed the possibility of holding a sim iliar m eet in the Olympic Swim Center, Brown s a i d . T o t h e organizers, he added, swim c e n te r o ffic ia ls som ehow would have to supply a seating a re a closer to the diving pool. in - 2 8 - y e a r - o l d s a t i s f y T h e Plan Your After Game Dinner at ReefT b m a lo Q u ality Italian F ood 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 1601 G uadalupe R YO G A Af Your Convenient* Private & Group instruc­ tion by appt day & even­ ing - for heelth. energy b o d y m i n d f l o w , awareness & concentre MASTER TEACHER 4 5 2 -6 0 5 3 TT’TH'TT'TTTTTTTTTT 2 —Texan Staff Photo by debra Reingold Brown shows how the right arm should be held In a particular dive. structor said he looks forw ard to perform ing in m ore m eets of they com e along. this kind as G ra n d P n x ’s p r o g r a m d e s c r i b e s B ro w n a s an •'unusually beautiful d iv e r,” this accom plishm ent is and r e f l e c t e d in h is a t t i t u d e toward his occupation ‘Diving is unique,” he said ” I t’s a sport and i f s also a M E N S W E A R 2222 Guadalupe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. 4 , Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 SEE OUR EXCITING & VERSATILE NEW LINE OF MEN’S AND LADIES’ WARM-UPS Winning Ways • Court Casual • Addidas 100% CRESLAN, BASSETT-WALKER WARM-UP SUITS ADULTS *2195 yo uth H T ” squash ball ■amani HUM Northcross Mall 4 5 8 -3 4 5 4 Slazenger Dunlop squash balls 2 . 0 0 each S IO - s double-butted fram e, a llo y com ponents, low flange hubs, p la stic fram e-m ounted pump, 85 psi tire s, 12 speeds. Colors - ebony, jade, p la tin u m , v ic to ry blue. Sizes - 21” , 23” , 25” , 19” & 21 Va” stepthru. $239.00 Spalding handballs qty-2 3 .0 0 *244.95 Co-op Bike Shop 5 05 W . 23rd St. 'U niversity Oft Our wheels speak louder than our words. So come on in for a test ride. The Spoke 615 W . 29th perform ing a rt ” ‘P E R F O R M IN G a r ­ AS Brown said, div ers tists strive not for a definite goal. as a sprinter pursues the best Instead, divers try to time d e v e lo p body c o n tr o l to perfect their own form “ It s hard to say what is beautiful, he said " I try to set up a situation w here each i n d i v i d u a l b e challenged ” w i l l Brown characterized his job as that of pushing individuals who are on different levels to improve themselves. “ IF THEY K E E P being t h e y ’ll m a x im iz e pushed, their potential ’’ Successful diving requires much repetition of one p a r­ t i c u l a r di ve, a nd B row n e m p h a s iz e s stopping bad habits early Jon Veg a rd. one of Brown’s divers from Norway, said Brown s o m e tim e s vividly sports shorts drives home his point • HE WOULD THROW his shoes, or a chair, or hit you on the head with som ething, the point anything to get in his clear Vega rd said Nordic accent “ To break bad h a b its .” Brown explained, ‘ you often have to be very dramatic.” However, a co ach should adapt his motivation techni­ ques to the individual, he add­ ed ” 1 have to be really sen­ sitive to their personalities." he continued “ They c a n ’t see themselves dive their b i o f e e d b a c k c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n ” I’m BROWN SAID HIS diving activity helps his pupils to relate to him m ore He said he p l a n s t o k e e p d i v i n g professionally but his main concern is building the Texas diving program And indeed, the team has improved greatly since Brown arrived here in sum m er, 1976 Then. no Texas divers com ­ peted in the AAU nationals, in last y e a r's m eet, nine U niver­ sity divers perform ed Much of the credit for the im provem ent should team 's go the O ly m p ic Swim to (’e n te r for a t t r a c ti n g top divers, Brown said. but added w ittily, "C em ent c an't m ake a p rogram .” BROWN HAS HAD a good look a t di vi ng p r o g r a m s across the country He was born in Denver, Colo., but travelled east to attend D art­ mouth and Indiana U niversi­ ty He becam e interested in diving a t age 7 and has no r e g r e t s a b o u t w h e r e hi s career has led him "I think I have a lot to offer coaching,' he said. “ Urn very happy wi t h my c o a c h in g career, and this is the ideal place to coach ” Texas runners host meet The Texas cross country team will host an in- v ita tio n a l m e e t at 4 p m T h u rsd a y in Georgetown The 10.000-meter race will be run on Southwestern U niversity's Kurth-Landrum golf course Teams com peting a re North Texas State. Pan American, Texas Tech, Baylor, Angelo State. Abilene C hristian, UT Arlington, Rice and host Texas. Texas has not lost a home m eet since 1972, but that achievem ent may be in jeopardy, as cross country powerhouse Rice is in the field. The Owls a re led by the sophomore duo of Mike Novelli and M arty Froelich. Ruben Linares, considered the H orns’ top distance man, anchors the squad Also running for Texas are Danny G ilm er, Jim Rawlings, Jeff Kremer. Hunt Nolen, Andy Zeltkalns and Tom Sherwood Cotton Bowl drawing starts DALLAS (UPI) — The Cotton Bowl Athletic Association W ednesday began its draw ing for Cotton Bowl tickets and among the first IO nam es drawn were residents of Florida and Arkansas. The first nam e drawn was Michael T Scott of Carrollton Danny VV Logan of Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida and Richard Chaplin of Anchorage, Alaska also w ere among the early nam es draw-n Cowboys honor Howley DALLAS (U P I) — D allas Cowboys P resident and G eneral Manager Tex Schram m said Tues­ day the club would honor form er linebacker Chuck Howley as the fourth m em ber of its “ring of honor,” during halftim e cerem onies of the D etroit gam e Sunday. Howley played outside linebacker for 13 years with the Cowboys and is the only player from a losing team ever to be chosen m ost valuable player of a Super Bowl game. He was honored in Super Bowl V, which the Cowboys lost to Baltim ore KEGS KEGS KEGS KEGS K E G S a S P E C I A L P A R T Y R A T E S co// KEGAPHONE 474-5554 Open 7 days 'til 11 PM Sun 1 2 -9 :3 0 PM 2 0 1 4 E .6TH STREET • complete party packs • all kegs available G E O R G E ' S G IT I T & G O USE T E X A N CLASSI FI EDS CHAPS BY RALPH LAU REH Fashion Authority from R-P to your future Whatever your personal definition of success, you owe it to yourself to read this extraordinary book Never before in the history of business literature I ave the sec rets and strategies of small business success been so candidly, so intimately, shared or so astutely ‘married’ to those other equally important values that make life worth living. V V * l l I I I l l V , W hile the w orld of business is o b vi­ ously not for everyone, the author demon­ thoroughly un­ strates how small business derstood and solidly grounded can provide the rewards that most of us seek from life: money, security, respect, friendships, personal satisfaction, excitem ent, chal­ lenge, craftsm anship and pride. Contents I. The Art of M anagem ent Why Small Business? The Role of the Executive Employee Relations The Effective U se of Time Productivity Why Key Employ e e s Q u it V e n d o rs & L e n d e rs A d v e rtisin g Strategies Sales Strategies Specialization The D an­ gerous Age Recognizing Real Goals. II. F m ane ial C o n tr o ls Pric es & Profits Financial Analysis O perating & C ash Projections C ash M anagem ent Credit & Collection Payable & Receiv able System s Fundam entals of Accounting. III. M anufacturing C o n tro ls Controlling P roduc­ tion C osts C ost C enters Plant Burden Estimating C ustom Production Condition Variables Hourly C ost S tandards Feedback C om posite Tables - C om puter Estimating. IV. F o u n d ation s of F ree Enterprise Capitalism The W orld of Business Private Property The W ork Ethic Problem s & Conflicts. Incentives C areer V. C areer O p tion s Economic Information Insight Development Vocational & Technical C areers Professional C areers Accounting & gineering The Entrepreneur. VI. T he Price of S u c c e s s Defining S uccess C areer Phases Leadership Individualism Emotional M atur ity Physical C haracteristics Persuasive C om m un­ ication Building A Value S tructure. Finance Marketing Sales Science En & The author, D. R. A rm strong, has served in senior executive positions as controller, sales m anager, personnel director and general m anager. His responsibil­ ities have brought him into intimate operational and financial contact with m any industries: industrial co n ­ struction, industrial and wholesale distributing, m anufac­ turing and fabricating, and retail dealerships. For the past 17 years he has been president and c.e.o. of his own successful corporation. O ther books include: A F ather’s Legacy, Am erican Perspectives, Insight: Foundation for College & C areer, T exas College & C areer G uide, W orld Book & Travel Report. S end $10 check or m oney order to: F a s h i o n f r o m R a l p h L a u r e n are s t a t e m e n t s w e l l s u ited to w e l l ­ d r e s s e d T e x a n s . T h e l i v e l y Lauren i m a g i n a ­ t i o n t h o u g h active a n d innovative w o r k s w i t h i n a f r a m e w o r k o f t r a d i t i o n dassie, e l e g a n t a n d identifiable. definitely Vi itll hi s l o v e f or S e o t - t i 8 h S a x o n i e s a n d shetlands, e l e g a n t g a b a r ­ d i n e s a n d muted c o v e r t t wi l l s a n d a s u r e s e n s e o f e x p l o i t r ic h h o w t o f l a n n e l s a n d s e a s o n - s p a n n i n g C e l s i u s , lauren d e s i g n s c l o t h e s t ha t e f ­ f o r t l e s s l y m a k e t h e t r a n ­ s i t i o n to c o u n t r y a n d adapt w i t h to w n f r o m e a s e t o t h e T e x a n s m o b i l e life s t y l e , V isit us s o o n a n d try o n e o n , f r o m 2 1 5 . 0 0 . Visit Our FORMAL FA SHION S RENTAL DEPARTMENT I H our Free Forking at 24 th & San A n ton io REYNOLDS - PENLAND H-f* / /as “Corn ered" The Drag - Corner o f Guadalupe and 24th BOOKMAN HOUSE No. 2 Shadow Lane Houston,Texas 77055 entertainment ‘Alley’ damned for breaking " D a m n a t i o n A l l e y ; " d ire c te d by Jack Sm lght. • ta r rin g J a n M ichael Vin c e n t, G eorge f’eppard and D o m in iq u e S a n d a ; from the novel by Roger /.e la l ny; at the Fox T riplex. Bv MAHR P H IT t HARD E n te rta in m e n t W riter One of the r h a r a c te r is tlc s o f that fiction fan ta sy •etern e it to popular if the a u th o r the m ake* fre e d o m of to c r e a te a to tally new o rd e r, as iim p le or com plex aa one w ishes If n ecessary all law s of science ra n be d iscard ed and new ones m a d e up a l o n g w i t h H u t t h i s th e re is a basic rule freedom of sci fi once you m ake up a rule you have Ut abide by it The c h a r a c te rs h ave to w ork out a solution w ithin the ru le s the au th o r se ts dow n, to do o th e rw ise is lousy d ra m a tic s t r u c t u r e a n d c h e a t s th e audience T h e n o v e l, * D a m n a tio n A lle y ,' w h ic h th e m o v ie 'D am n atio n A lley” is based on w as w ritte n by w ell known s r i fi au th o r R oger Zelazny t h e Da il y T e x a n P a g e 14 □ T h u r s d a y , O ct o be r 27, 1977 the rules of I h a v e n 't rea d Though the novel. I 'm confident it abides by the g am e, it w ouldn’t have o th e rw ise gotten published But m ovies a r e often m a d e w ith faults which, should they a p p e a r in th e m a n u sc rip t of a novel or play w ould in su re th a t work s fa ilu re To p u t it b lu n tly , m ovies a r e often sloppier than o th e r fo rm s of a r t a re allow ed to be e n t e r t a i n m e n t If you ca n t sta n d th e idea of film as a r t, co n sid er th a t even " j u s t r e ­ q u ire s c a re fu l c ra fts m a n sh ip to m ak e it en jo y ab le E n te r w i t h o u t t a i n m e n t c ra fts m a n sh ip eq u als televi is e x a c tly th a t it sion, and m edium s tow ard tendency t h a t e n a b l e d s l o p p i n e s s m ovies to su rv iv e th e advent of the tube lf a p ro d u ce r c a n ’t decide betw een tw o he* m a k e s s o m e th in g c a lle d a rnade-for-TV m ovie the It h a s a i l Wh i c h D am nation A lley’ is e x a c t l y w h a t rem in d s t h e o n e o f t h a t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of b a sta rd g en re stereo ty p ed c h a ra c te rs , a sim p listic plot, c o n s e r v a t i v e d i r e c t i o n , m e lo d ra m a tic m usic, corny s itu a tio n s , v io le n c e and a clim ax ev ery 15 m inutes in The p re m ise (it c a n 't really be c ailed a sto ry ) of the m ovie has four guys on a m issile the M ojave D esert base who, a f te r nuclear w ar has destroyed the country, decide to jo u rn ey to the only o th e r known o u tpost of civilization, Albany, N Y They have a huge landrover vehicle for the journey T his leaves G eorge Pep- p a rd , J a n -M ic h a e l V in cen t and P aul W infield - the o th e r guy is killed in a to rn ad o — a n d a v e r y p r e d i c t a b l e in r e m a in d e r of a m o v ie, which our heroes enco u n ter v arious ad v e n tu res on the way to the th e ir goal A ctually, firs t hour o r so of the m ovie is not bad, a f te r the holocaust, the p o stw ar m ilieu is se t up a d e q u a te ly an d f i r s t situ atio n s — the torn ad o scene and visits to Las V egas ( which s o l e l y by is D om inique S an d al and Salt l.ak e City < which is “ infested w ith killer c o c k ro a c h e s' ) — a r e in terestin g i n h a b i t e d th e Soon, how ever, a nagging doubt begins and g row s, the m ovie is not living up to its own rules The a d v e n tu re rs en co u n ter no destro y ed c itie s, only standing ones T his in­ d ic a te s th e re m u st be m o re su rv iv o rs th an the few we see. If Sanda survived, w here is the re s t of the population of L as Vegas'* O th er objectio n s soon m u l­ tiply The lan d ro v e r is g a s­ oline pow ered Though “ stops for g a s " a r e often m a d e — and m o re o r less co m p rise the only excu se for situ a tio n s — they n ev er a c tu a lly get the s o m e g a s re sis ta n c e is m et, w h eth er in the form of killer co c k ro ach es or hostile n ativ es How did they rea ch their goal w ithout gas ’ We n ev e r find out E a c h t i m e B ut the w o rst tra n sg re ssio n rules its axis and is when the film b re a k s all the rules it has se t up fo r itself When th e bom bs fall a t the beginning of th e m ovie, title s the e a rth h a s been explain tilted off th e c lim a te has gone h ayw ire, This is c a rrie d on throughout the m ovie by use of special effects, including w eird light shows in the sky T hen a t th e en d is a c l i m a c t i c sto rm , a fte r w hich the sky is blue, tr e e s an d horses around and e v e ry th in g is all rig h t th e re a r e t h e r e is th a t What h ap pened'’ Was th e sto rm sym bolic of th e e a rth itself (an som ehow righting unlikely p o ssib ility )? If so, how did every th in g re tu rn to norm al so quickly? Again, we never find out — the only e x ­ planation th e film ­ m a k e rs w ere lazy, sloppy o r ju s t stupid Any je rk can se e the gaping holes in th e plot; a p p a re n tly th e m a k e rs of th e film ju s t d id n ’t c a re . All th is gives one th e idea th a t th e film w as m ade on an e x tre m e ­ ly sm all budget, say $2 m illion o r less The publicity on th e film is silent on the su b je c t; to m e th is th e film ­ indicates m a k ers w ere a lre a d y afra id to le t anybody know a ll th e m oney they w asted On th e o th e r hand, an R T F g ra d u a te stu d en t suggested to m e th a t the budget w as m o re like $10 m illion, w hat w ith th e “ Sound 360 device, special effec ts and all If th a t s the case, it s probably ju st a s w ell nobody finds out Jan-M lchael Vincent Is caught In an explosion. Dom inique S a n d s ★ ★ ★ ★ W W * * * * * * * * * ADULT THEATER fe a turin g full 2 h o u r color features also 2 5 ‘ arcade Escorted ladies free $ 1 .0 0 off w / this a d O p e n 2 4 hou rs 7 d a y s a w e e k Home Color Movies only $9.95 3401 N. IH 35 478-0202 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •A I Steamboat! | Springs § : 5 E Ttiurs. (no cover) $1.00 Bor Drinks FREE AT LAST I B.W. Stevenson F i i * $ot Sun. JO HNNY DEE & | THE ROCKET 88'S La Prom enade Center 459-4318 7115 Burnet Rd. iiiSlim 11 iiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii6%on SAVINGS Higher Rates on Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans U N IV ERSITY THU-FRI-SAT= STARCROST 9 30-130 St C O E R (L M3IES 50« H!&ALL$ n-tURS) SUN & M O N E T D & THE . EARL ANES 9 30 IX ' $1 C O ER tfcrrofc f SAM POPCORN MCIOkV CANOE HALL AUSTIN ARMY NAVY STORE IS THE HOUSE OF JEANS DEARING HOUSE. Merc h and ise from ail fifty House o f J e a n s stores c o m e s to Austin Army-Navy S to r e for on e r e a s o n — to sell! T h a t ’s why you can find d iscou n t prices daily on fashion c lothes seen at House o f J ea n s. Lew i s J e a n s ST* S S J, OO Featuring L e v is assorted styles Woven Shirts $5.99 Hutspah, Forum, Levi’s Kenmngton J u n i o r s ’ Tops $3.99 Hang Cps, Sweet Inspirations, Faded Glory, many others S\\ e a ter s $3.99 men’s and w o m e n ’s, assorted styles and colors J a c k e t s $5.99 m en’s and women’s Levi’s, Faded Glory, Brittania Nests $3.99 denim, with trim NY ra n g ie r J ean s $9.99 denim and no fault Knit S hirts $3.99 Cant, Circus Maximus, Alps, Levi’s J u m p s u i t s $«.99 m en’s and women’s, Brittania, Scott’s Cl rev. Faded Glory J u n i o r s ’ J e a n s $7.99 Levi’s for Gals, Landlubber, Faded Glory* I Sentiment o AUSTIN ARMY NAVY STNR! 412 t undress 477-0118 Open Sundaym f m NFL, TV networks conclude deal Expanded football season means richest package ever Th u t sday, O ctober 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15 I I I V I J / VZ V*. I By WILLIAM N. W ALLACE c New York Times N E W Y O R K - T h e National Football League has concluded agreem ents with the televisio n n e t w o r k s w h ic h m a y be regarded as milestones in the sports and entertainment in­ dustries when to money and scope th ree m a jo r it com es P e te R ozeile, com m issioner of the N FL , Tuesday would neither confirm nor deny the money package, $576 m illion over four y ea rs, but as an a c ­ tor and historian within the heady w orld of te le v isio n econom ics, he said he regard ­ ed this as the biggest deal in television history. T h e r e is n o th in g c o m ­ parable N BC had agreed to pay $80 m illion for the O lym ­ pic gam es in Moscow in 1980 and production co sts will ra ise the figure to $125 m illion. The sam e network allegedly paid $10 m illion for the rights to “ Gone With the W ind.” the la rg est p rice ever for a m ovie moving to TV But within the trade those w ere regarded as o n e -s h o t d e a ls and n e v e r b efore in an industry w here program life is short had such rich, long-term com m itm en ts been m ade. T H E M ONEY sh are am ong the three netw orks will be roughly the sam e, although t h e i r a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e different E a ch will have a few m ore g am es to telev ise as the N F L expands its regu lar and p o s ts e a s o n s c h e d u le s beginning n ext year. E a c h of the 28 team s will play 16 regu lar season g am es ra th er than 14 and there will be two m o re playoff g am es _ f I — UPI Telephoto $39.95 for a total of nine, including the Super Bowl ABC will telev ise 15 Monday night gam es and another on the last Saturday night of the regular season, plus four ad­ ditional co n tests in 1978, on e ith e r Sunday, Tu esd ay or Thursday nights. The la tte r is called the m inipackage by the N FL, com pared to the Mon­ day night package, and it will expand from four to six dates in 1979. 1980 and 1981. A BC’s annual paym ents these rights will com e to $46 m illion annually according to industry sources, up from $18 million but it g ets six to eight m ore gam es fo r its huge prim e-tim e for audiences C B S w i l l c o n t i n u e to telev ise the regional gam es of the 14 team s in the N ational C onference on Sunday a fte r ­ noons, about 13 of which go coast-to-co ast on a national basis. The C B S righ ts fee will be $48 million each year for about 102 gam es. N BC’S D EAL is sim ila r lo that of CBS excep t it will cost le s s , $44 m illio n a y e a r , becau se the tea m s of its con­ fe re n c e , A m e ric a n , a re in sm a lle r m ark ets C B S and the N FC, for exam p le, have the t e a m s in L o s A n g e l e s , Chicago and Philadelphia, the fo u rth th ird and s e c o n d , larg est m ark ets R ights to televise the Super Bowl, the N F L 's show case e x ­ travaganza. will continue to a ltern a te betw een C B S and NBC but the c o st will rise to $6 m illion per y ear. C B S this tim e is paying $4 m illion and the gam e on Ja n 15, 1978, will be played partly in p rim e tim e for the first viewing hours tim e , th e k ic k o ff a t New O rleans com ing at 6 p.m ., New Y ork tim e. TH E ANNUAL incom e for the N FL s te a m s beginning n e x t y e a r w ill to ta l $138 m illion, up from $58 8 m illion this y ea r, the la st y e a r of e x ­ fo u r-y e a r c o n tr a c ts . piring is a 133 per cent in­ That c re a se E a ch te a m ’s annual sh are of the TV revenue will rise $2 1 m illion to $4 9 m illion the fir s t the F o r in tim e the averag e sp ort’s history incom e from te le v i­ te a m ’s sion will exceed that of its gate receipts. in R ozeile was quick to point out in an interview Tuesday that co sts for the tea m s have risen sh arp ly te rm s of player salaries and benefits le a g u e ’s m a n a g em en t The council com pleted an a g re e ­ ment with the players a sso c ia ­ tion e a rlie r this y e a r that c a ll­ the ed for paym ents from clubs over the next five years to talin g $120 m illio n The largest part of this sum will the player pension go fund into large R ozeile was able to ask for and receiv e these in­ c re a s e s for sev eral reasons Television ratings have gone up steadily, p articu larly last y e a r The su ccess of A B C ’s Monday night gam es in prim e tu ne was such that the other n e t w o r k s , i n c l u d i n g a m y steriou s “ fo u rth " network to be built around pro football g a m e s, w ere in Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday night d ates in te re s te d TH E NHC $125 m illion deal for the 1980 O lym pics added som e relativ ity as did that n e w c o n t r a c t A B C h a d negotiated with colleg e foot- biili The ABC NCAA four- y ea r package beginning next y ear w as for $41 m illion th e s e f a c t o r s g a v e A ll M o z e l l e l e v e r a g e a s he negotiated with netw orks one by one beginning with the key, A BC. He refused to divulge any money figures b ecau se of ag reem en ts m ade with the netw ork m a n a g e m e n ts and a lso with his own club ow ners, he said, The money num bers ca m e from sou rces close to sports television trends. Mozelle said he had to “ do a tightrope a c t " in negotiating the contracts becau se of need for m ore revenue and on the other hand a d esire to avoid “s a t u r a t i o n , ’ ’ o r o v e r e x ­ fo o tb a ll on posu re of pro television He added that the demand for even m ore gam es from the netw orks had to be com prom ised J E N S E N S O I IS l l L A H O H V I O H I K S Du iMiin .<11Vtiit oi ben ScHMer Pork. Ulm.« MU M o d e l C9851 J e n s e n 4 c o a x ia l s te r e o s p e a k e r k it B ig sound from a little speaker Two 4" coaxial speakers with large I 0 o / Syntox-6 * ceram ic m agnets Sw eeter ' solid state tweeter M exau cone suspension Com plete with 30' h e a v y ­ duty speaker cable, custom gu lls m ounting hardware, instructions $44.95 Soap Creek Saloon! T r x K ii/- u t TO NIG H T PAUL RAY A n d The COBRAS HALLOW EEN PARTY SU N D A Y U R A N IU M S A V A G E S PtuiTEXOID 7 0 7 Bee C a v e s Rd. M o d e l C 9 8 5 2 J e n s e n 5!4" c o a x ia l s te r e o s p e a k e r k it Extended frequency response from the shape of things to com e Two 5%" coaxial spe ake rs with a 25 watt power rating Powerful 20 oz Syntox-6 "ceram ic m agnets Sw eeter "so lid state tweeter, Fle xair” cone suspension Kit includes 30' heavy-duty speaker cable, custom grills, mounting hardware1, instructions 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6JA $49.95 M o d e l C 9 7 4 0 J e n s e n 6 " x 9 " c o a x ia l s te r e o s p e a k e r k it Distortion free sound from two 6" x 9" coaxial speakers Powerful 20 oz S y n to x -6 " ceram ic magnets, separate 3" tweeter 25 watt power rating, com patible with 4 and 8 ohm tape units F le x a irH co n e susp e nsio n The ultimate in high fidelity sou nd Kit includes 30' heavy-duty speaker cable, custom grills, mounting hardware, instructions 114VI RITURN Nov 23 Nov 28 Dec 17 Dec 31 DEPARTURES 114VI RfTIHIN tan fan Dec 21 Dec 24 Save on Extortion Fares, tool J774 AUSTIN/SAN FRANCISCO $1*3 AUSTIN/CHICAGO $17* AUSTIN/IOS AN GUIS (via Cootioootol only) STACI IIM ITKH ROOK TODAY • CAU 47M34J HARWOOD TRAVEL ___________ STUDENTS FRIIND ON THI DRAG SINCl IH J 6 % on SAVINGS L X|\ IKM n S H I a a L o b o L a ir ties uc b l L obo im itn you to •U ntruer hm ir-n ty lin g that k eep s ii/i w ith you fr* sly tin # that lulls Z into p la t e n a t u r a ls et err day ... •* J- I till Im appoint merit '»(>*> I 171 1111 or I TI lim Son I mum,, I U THINK ELECTRONICS I f you are considering changing career fields ELECTRONICS OFFERS Day ('lasses - H months — Night Classes - 12 months K Approved Veterans Training Atty v / v 7 Certificated by the Texas Edu. Agency PIANOS We Rent Pianos to Students ¥ ¥ • A - J S * iii 3 Month Minimum f 203 EM 2221 Straight Rental No Purchase Necessary AMSTER MUSIC, INC. 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 ROADHOUSE AND MARINA fo r m e r l y H U L ! . C K K E K I N N W ednesday-Saturday M O T H E R OF PEA R L and ^maturing THI GREAT GAMBINI hi A Sat nights ugh tt 4-« p. Happy Hour: 341 U B T * * * * * * BOOKSTORE 213 E. 6TH STREET 478-0243 • BOOKS • FILMS • M A G A Z IN ES • SEX TOYS NOW! 2 FULL LENGTH MOVIES In Full Color A Sound Spacial Student Rata* Nightly Midnight-4 00 A M. $2.00 ^ r T N i t ^ ^ ^ Q TRhythm & Western with THE MOONLIGHTERS Jon Emery & The Missouri Valley Boys $3 advance $4 door Sat. Nit* Capitol Recording Artist MARCIA BALL $2.50 Door Only Mon. 31st 8 th A n n u a l P u m p k in S t o m p w it h A SLE EP A T THE WHEEL THE IG G Y POP (There's O nly One) S X S 1/ . B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 477-97*1 GREAT S p o n s o r e d by T h e C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m i t t e e of the T e x a s U n io n in c o o p e r a t i o n w ith the C o lle g e o f Fine A rts l > e p a r tm e n t of M u s ic Rondom L o n te m p o r a r y music e m e m h le Sunday, November 6 Hogg Auditorium, 8 : 0 0 P . M . CEC T h k el Nates Thursday October 25th Si OOvsith CTC IP s P rive t* Party Facilities A v ailab le O rd e r* to Go - 4 7 6 3 3 3 8 ^ Salte d in the Shell Peanuts Fresh C ut French Fries W in e & D raft Beer-^C H om ecom ing at the University is a hom ecom ing for Michael Murphey Pizza inn S> *VCt\e gix a tiding yixut* gonna like* us.” U l t Research..................U7-0771 MOC Dural .....................477-47SI MOI Burnet Rd................. 451-7S7I 7100 Guodelup. .............. 477-1447 1701 W. Ben W hit........... 444-4455 7704R ivers^*................ 477-4411 7717 Hwy TOO East 174 landa I Nut* Braunfels 74t North IU / San Marcos u i t h sp e c ia l g u e st star Willis Alan Ramsey Saturday, G et . 29 Gregory Gy m 9:00 p.m. I ick ct Stilt's for CUC H olders begin W edncsd.n kV totvr W >2 SO w ith C le ID V \ o too receipts* G eneral Public ticket -ale- begin M onday October 24 V 50 Hogg Box OffKe kve weekdays No checks accepted Those vt ho fail to present Ct't II I will tv v Harrod Genera! Admission No cameras or tape ret orders For fu rth e r in fo rm atio n please* p h o n e 4 7 1 -5 4 |^ o r 4"! 1444 Presented bv I he C ultural E ntertainm ent Committor. of the Texas U nion Tired of Hamburgers* * { ®9 9 r o Hs A b e a n s p r o u t s a n d w i c h e s ) There is an alternative! Real Pit Bar-B-Q THE POSSE WEST 24th and Rio Grande Sandwiches and Plate Lunches * Today's Special ★ Mixed Plate — sausage & beef with beans, potato salad, bread, pickles, onion — S i 99 G E N E R A L CIN EM A THEATRES I S I SO til 1:30 pm EXCEPT STA R W A R S ’’ I C A P IT A L P L A Z A 452-7646 IN 3 5 NORTH ■STAR. M A R S ISth Big Wk! I OO J IO 5:20-7:40 ** H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326 1:00-J I 0-5:70 7:40-4.SO TOM It WI 2 DISNIY HITS 'FREAKY F R ID A Y " (GI "F O ttO W ME. R O Y S '' (GI H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG I N 451-7326 2nd BIG WEEKI 1:30 3 30 5:30-7:30 ond 4:30 pm A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R B e s ' R j r o g n F m of T h e “fear VILL AGC a v o n e s t i m i ' m ntoucfo ame** t i cee mo* rn N U R E L Y E V i s V A L E N T I N O VILL. ACE 4 tr e e a n m r m x i e s t t i t s He fought wars and won them He defied Presidents - and might I GREGORY PECK. MCARTHUR VILLAGE <3 e s t e t * I i n c n a rune 7-OO-* JO F C I COSBY JOMft PGMTTIEJi VILLAGE A I ' m AHMRSON e» U t ! 7:10-9 40 A m e a Of THC PO ACTION To n it *: PARTNERS IN CRIME L o n ge st H o p p y H o u r in T o w n D o u b le S h o ts - 2 for I . 11 a m -9 pm N e v e r a cover SI OO FOOSBALl TOURNEY EVERY M O N D A Y NIGHT M GM F ilm F e s tiv a l m p i t i i t x & TRACY A D A M S R IB 6:30/8 15/10 00 ENDS TOMORROW' Losf N i g h t l W I] I T I * I 6 4 NETWORK 99 TH* Re«l WerWOneteviM* VARSITY 2402 OUAOAIUPE • 4T4-4351 Network 6-00 9:45 Tunnalvision: 1:10 Tonight WOODY ALLEN in a valiant bid fo r a place on the F B I ' s 10 M o s t W a n t e d List TAKE THE M O N E Y S RUN A ls o starring J a n e t M a rg o lin and M a r c e l Hillaire D ire c te d by W o o d y A lle n Jester Aud. t i \ e + cfi \o 6 * on SAVINGS L M VEIRS IT ■ m r A I 7ms i a . B I 'Sensual Buraty Savage Challenges John Holmes and Thai3 Erotical Ow# *••*> tan turf omen M i SnmetNng Uh T P"*1 Od** OAOMfK to c*i*Htnge N •** m w • • •rn* Story of NmMAI Kutfcf *Mf Milling'* »' M.ee .Amo* O 'w e CNmT uniut N N I HOUSES BUNNY‘SAVAGE '"SU?1" Palace CINEMA "WEST IIM \ • tkHtii WH ll IM • to Ult ti M ‘ ti I.Oil a. vu i i m j i m -O h ,G o d !" toofvroi Wookdayt *00 1 00 I OOO MUNN IMI 11*1 . — ' FOX TRIPLEX ♦ fill ilRPQ*! IL MMI I S I J U l l T hursday, October 27, 1977 a T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a ge 17 W h o is I T R A N S * T E X A ^ I- , . <' -. iv, «*,'}»» STARTS TOMORROW! LAST HALLOWEEN SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH! Now she's back TO DO IT AGAIN! " C A -FUJI MONASH R R I E ” ,8fiiAN0eP«MA ’GARIC . S«C EK M l • PlPfHLAURIE .STIPHrN^NG- .WIMONASH ..-^UWRflttO CHHIN , BRIAN Of PAI MA United Artists R S o o t i c r e a l l y k n e w . Sot the crowds who cheered him. Sot the iconicn icho made love to him. Sot the family who reached out to him. So one until now. So one until her. AL PAC IN O M ARTHE KELLER A S '! D M 'i I M I I , A l K I H M BOBBY DEERFIELD ■ 1930 RIVER SID E • 441 5689 I STARTS F RIDAY ! A N N 't n u n rn y •‘OH‘ ... ............». i kk hmaki aki vt A L V I N S A R C i L N I • r> ll 'I IM ORI M W . , „ . i w S Y D N I A I \ ) L I \ ( k m, '.tlx Mi m in m ><\ u h DAVI CW \\ I*.Ii »\ i MMU I i .Kl '-IX MI HUH l»l I IR I i i •’tWNIAl [•..net 14* It Af* MA- MJMNQ SUWSUD *.tt" „ ii Mm. i k villi vi tv ut vim It’s the nuttiest funniest madcap iest, naughtiest, f comedy of the year!] MANN THI Al HI FOX TRIPLEX a i r p o r t live 1454 27 1 11 EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN WEEKDAYS 7:30 9:45 pm MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY nonhero// /In — Ih e o lre / 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 N O R T H C R O S S M A L I A Cli I if 11 XI I A N I N III iH \1 I MO AN AMI HH AN Mi IL ti ClNi MA t n t A tn t Adults $2.50 Students with AMO Card $2.00 Children $1.25~Twi-lita Show Adults & Students Spacial Engagements Excluded even know how to kiss...yet Hie spirit of 69 r RI - r n . 6:00-8 OO T w i lit * 5 : 3 0 - 6 0 0 $1 5 0 A FILM BV DAVID HAMILTON ORO NA! MUSK BV FRANC IS I Al p i ; THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL Kt-mdyHMD Mdfif H i o 6 0 0 - 8 OO T w i-L it* 5 . 3 0 - 6 0 0 / $ t 5 0 A N O T H E R S H A T T E R IN G E X P E R IE N C E FR O M THE AU T H O R OF “TAXI D R IV E R .” KOLLING a THIJNDLRl 5 4 5 - 7 4 5 T w i-L it* 5 1 5 - 5 : 4 5 / $ ! 5 0 WA 5 : 4 5 - 7 : 4 5 T w i l i t * 5 : 1 5 - 5 4 5 / ) ! . 5 0 R o g e r C o r m a n P r e s e n t s L*\ 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 T w i-lit e 5 0 0 - 5 3 0 / $ ! . 5 0 STARSHIP INVASIONS 5 : 3 0 - 7 3 0 T w i l i t * 5 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 / $ 1 . 5 0 MIKE CA I I It PRESENTS . D AUNTLESS P R O D U t H O N " C A N I D O I T . . . T IL I N E E D C L A S S E S ? " R RtSTWCTlD a STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE! M p n r w v ir n • • TRANS TEXAS THEATRES • $2 HI 6.45 p m t m r w r m s ■B a n iy a to * 7:15 3:45 5:15-4 45 4:15 9:50 Iii! MiSS ...AND H I* FRIEND I CAROL MFT A MAN NAMED RICK. AND DROVE HIM RIGHT UP THE W A H n f f •racy Z n O pa* I'OC E ta tu fts 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 -6:15- 8 :00- -f:45- •RI 52 00 til 6 p.m. F*o turns -1:15- -3:00 4:50 4:30- -A1S- -10K>0 57 00 Hi * p.m. foatwrti -7- -4- 4 - 4 ll- Reduced priced til 0:00 S O U T H W O O D ti} IIH It}} • ti* .MHI I p . TI i l x . i i Rtdwcad P r k a s HI A _ Kucrrl nriruui im-vml F e a tu re s . . . • - 1 too 7:40 9:70 ST A R R IN G Bibi Anderson - Katbl«*n Quin Urn Sylvia Sidney Martina Bart Un >■ ut * HW;. - . ' ./rat/ A Q U A R I U S -4 utinj tut ►ti*,*.' nan is ,2 OO Til A P JL toeturas -160 7:50 4:75 4 : 15- i M U t o ROLLING THUNDER P G - / , u i D\ W ILLIAM D EVA N E (R) , A n n n C T W A K I C I I God!” ■rn- p c ; . . . . . . n - r SUMEY A PIECE OF THE ACTION POITIER COSBY JOHES » JAMES EARL BUI m in i IU $7.00 Hi A pm. to* turns 7:15- 4 40 -7:10- -9:40- IIO IIIK S C K K G IK I Hi MRUK IM (K)*l» (JillM, I 00*11 MMI OI IIJI Y y LA ■ X WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' OA//I IN), NI VYANiMAU OI OM! UY THRU HH * THE LOVELY COM EDY THAT'S REALLY FUNNY ' A RARITY, A POETIC POi'tf* rOM N*w Yyft.r M'jya/irn " A SUNLIT FILM. . .EXHILARATING AN D PERCEPTIVE." XkI 1*1 Oat Safuckjy liBvmv* t N O S , T O D A Y ’ ,*v N A SENSITIVE, AM USING, ENDEARING FILM MADE WITH SYMPATHY, UNDERSTANDING AN D ARTISTRY J . i P ..,! - .i lucille,’ rf^\r\ rn " °o? $ . - Technicolor t i X - * * 7 . J. '• ) i i \ -J*-* - ' J * \ ’ i i r f * WM mmW W m x1 OO 3 OO 6 OO 7 OO 9:00 P O - 1 OO 2 4 0 4 2 0 6 OO 7 4 0 9 2 0 I --------------------------------- I F E A T U R E S : $1.50 til 6 ; 0 0 -$ 1 .7 5 after M ID N IG H T E R S $1.50 X STARTS FRIDAY HARRY RKKMS i f | N ^ 1 5 H is I AST JI HATCD I ll M MIDNIGHTER A'AV-'.-h i i o i G H T M I I OLIVER MEO HAQDEL WEICH RICHARD CH AM OE KLAIN . MICHAEL YORK l * ( ; Page 18 □ THF. DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 ( i A m t i i o a d v i n t h i n g MATI % w o rd 'in * N m # I i w o rd m il .m u m I I ) I I Kl I ach w o rd } N r,vet t t * < h w o rd 5 t im * * if I a* I « h w o rd <9 f im d l t IO S tudent m n #«, i om # M t i I < oi « 1 inch o«# t im * i i in. n l f t.m #s I col t i w I < oi * I tm o too or m o r t t im # ! i i i i FOB S A U H o m o * -For S olo 17*11 M O R D I I r a ' N P |r#rfc, C M two I xdo-w # ir u x lll, p a r I . a i ly tw rm tx o d i i ado 474 s s *l a v a x .n y * x UT nr,m a W H Y R I N T > O w n t i l 17 l i n « u t# b o a tox I •♦ary, am p)# na* .» #ui tip ra y a a lu m in u m • . k J o a i and nvn ar wan 1*01) fir m 14I 4IA4 i aka Austin FUiWtSMW) A B A *T M » m ■ FUBNISHiO AFAITMfNTS '••*****«00***##0#i F re e Service Parkin g I r a n t p o r t a h o n H A L L M A R K APTS. i at, a Tv prordad Shay MMt h 7 0 9 Gat wat ar ' ar pat t it a p p u a n c a i M l a c a l l o n o o u f - F o r S o lo A p a r Im a n ii O u p ia n a t H o rn .* MR N . / o u r p o r c h s w i n g Ir a # o r e a d ...H a y # in Arati # . ,* • .« } I ) '* Hardwood Honr* A D u rd a b 'r pr -I ad in i i . , ai t Y o u 'll ilk# tx * bom a in a '• a»i Kona n a ly bborbood ' ut A u lt ) ( an 474 44*4 ack lur M o r n . it b w t m t x b ',|j I H a t R o y a r M a r I, x M a r k Goodrich < ON SOI IDA TI ll RC Al f Y H O I I Ar A-. A F o r S o lo Q o r o g o t a 1 avOryTMny (ro m t ib u m t lo lur x i i ur# IO H U A D a v id Si C * m p u t M O V IN G M U S I lo po’ t a x lip u a t Sa* 7* Sun ara* b*)w#*n M I y ixy /in tl %t ii AH A G I SAI I ( r v ita l C ity R a x a l.t ZOOS O oodr ii h o il South I Am ar W a I l u l l ouch a lt S a tu rd a y only. * y u iia r T v a rn N I I SDM S GU IS I * r y a » l I# r r » tr r 4)07 South I o x y att *44 I i i * I 'u tad M o n d a y * I tiablltntd 'at*'vailOn tai t i HOA i*4S indian H A L L O W I C N f la m lrty u t go ny oui al b u tin .it (loT bin o 4 0 H o 4 f l l , 740) N u w :a t M I 17 I 477 77*9 ( O S T U M * S P i n k . i i l . a x t 10% e la tin g O c! 170« Y A M A H A 17 S T R I N I . y u il# r rn te a ad 17) C o m pl a l f M o I ©ba, ana K u b a ya a f 1700 H aar b a t! o n # . »*7 OMS 444 1*11 A ik lor M lk # or I yn IN D I V I D U A L SC l l IN G own r o l l . ' Hon I ai a and coltont ut vlniaya d 'a tta t I OOO I Horn VK tor ion Aft and aa rly l*< ai. i rtpot from 70 t and Ki t Siikt S l l t t I through * only 4 ) ' ZISS S t i l l T R M S add .ny mac b i n * ! IA R i n . lt rhairt Ma. b i n . ! lits M a n d a n ) * 7 * SO lilin y ill H *i ( oi R u lin .it t i * sd d a tk t I * T l O D l f S S U R tr ii A l l u b m y t A x d . it al Hi# Shot in AOS i W 7 lib A g ra a l g ilt! G A I M O V ! AX.) > *H iy a i Al..' Y a h , 4S7 m s ISO AA. n S k i I U U I P M I N I M an to n boult MaAd tkit Soiom an binding! s< o il p o ia t 477 1*77 Alta, % p rn H I N N I M SR VT R f k bong y in )# ' bub tw in y ta a l 7 pl*> A b a '* DOO M i ba> l l ! 7*44 I A R U I M ilo oak D I SR. d * t k t|*a a k ai t and la m p 7ss 4 7 *i k * * p try I ny ITO m o i in | * 0 C r i t a r l o n i b a i) oak J U N k l I S ‘ 1*17 y .n u ln a I OS I U M I lu r ( a i k . ! Salix lin ix y '(h u b b y Par la . i fo x . l l lox w n ib a r y a ln 477 MOI lo> a i t r a U U D M A i v P o t l w r au a d K Itx y th bad w ith H a m a U S C an 7S# I ROX a n * ' A OO p rn HABITAT HUNTERS f r v i c B A G a . a p r tf>Bi im h iin y in c o m p / . a t t w r f b a r c # * ! lo lh © r f/# Im B lo t I m a t i n g t o t S , i r n r n mr A / # / / u . u M a# I #*• 4 7 4 - 1 5 1 ? • • * • • * * . * * # * . . 0 . 0 a' D r a h Th# va Aas O f iv# Yow A # Rani A u ib n P R E E 1 B A N A N A S ? Can ut P f A l T Y W O R L D C a m p u l 44) 7717 N o rth JAS Also 2 BR 1225 - i r o n O x m u fti# P r iv a t# patio t and b a ic o x .a t ira # rafn aa ta to i b * * v h lu t pot. . WU .gar A’ . I' ..WW lu lty m a y i *— lu lly *l»#y I A r p a t a d CA C M a ll bunt ,x k ilt ban VV , # llit lt0la 7 174 Bur ton kl I, nan vYat#. O ' Ut 444 i m 4SI ASI) CAXlfAl P ro p #' I ' . I In , K I N G S W O O D P L A C E AHI Suit < 'Wk R od (O H » ! h S ir # .! ! I Arya W ood P * n # ll.d , f u r n i|h .d Pool ( A C M G A I H aid IR R IH A 7RR IH A tlfO OO 770 00 4 5 4 7 S 0 0 451 2230 G R E A T FOR S T U D E N T S I. a ry # a ff ic lane y dH h o ram ar air con lA 'p a t na ar h a 'k o . a it.tiunao m a y ibu»H # and c tty C a m a r A M tyh lan d M a li bu* i rat.ny now for tan 46 K Airoort 4310 Ave R 459 1045 459 8018 A L L B I L L S P A I D Im i A m p u l naar W< s m tn u la i ib u t ll * lo dow ntow n and I blo. k» { A CM M O P A l L a rg e E ft from S175 I B d rm left 1215 OO Jungle Store w it h a l lo thank A n ilin lo r s , v a a rt cd good b u i i n . i i G am y o u i al b u k in a tt today through S u npa. a * * ' y lh .n y W I# m u ll g a l Th# iu x g i# S ta r t TO) W |f f h ONE B E D R O O M S I VO W A I K TO C A M P U ) watt' g a t (Alb* pan) b a a u lllu l Daw furniture and or apes, bunt in fcttcn.n ( ti ow n CA CM pool a a i b apt b a i fully t a r pa tad JKH b a i, o x , or patio K rd R . v . r 474 IS K) 4)1 AMJ C a n lra l P r o p # 't i# i tm I t w a i r y ( a w a l r y W a b u y d ia m o n d ! and old gold H ig h ts ! t a lb pr ii a t paid a t t a l # C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4 0 1 8 N L a m a r Le M A R Q U E E IBR - S169 plus E. Eft - SI39 plus E. J02W 28th I block off shuttle Call 451-3154 APT. LOCA TI ING F R E E lur STO) chuff)# I I Jbr d u p l t i t t /b r and b o u ta i Caywood Locators 451-0247 u n i v e r s i t y Q u i e t e ffic ie n c y n e ig h b o rh o o d a p a rtm e n t H JS plus e le c ­ tr ic ity T im , 453-2344 472- 6201 408 W 37th t o n R t N f IJ H N o rw a lk AR T C an 477 a lt o ar T .n y ia w o o d W a it lo c * Hon a ll * n f.a ld n##< E ip u n tio n t i l ) IR R CHEZ JACQUI HOI W 74th • > a x i n . KH)' i p a rk v law 1/00 plui alai f r u i t y 4*4 I I G 4 M MAJ J ) U K h 'S M t O r f* i .ani vc A R P « | l k Id UT m u f ti# I * ) HOO and 111) 474 1700 A ta p try in g ROOMMATES F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to l h a r t J-2 con­ I, NW A ir ti fi. a v a ' a b it Nov dom .X, fu r" i had bed ro om U ) 4 * > 4 IH S A R P keep try in g R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 b r r r apt P r e i* r v e g a n o n im o ie r m a r # e At »r.city, U 7 id p lo t MS OO d a p o n t IO * W t m C h a r d * 47* 423* R O O M M A T E N E E O E O , 1-2 d u p !** fu rx iih a d own room i a tta r ' va U 7 2173 ■ lu a u r y I i W p i u l to ib a r e n it# F E M A L E R O O M M A T E • r y a ox# bedroom a p a rtm e n t near a w itx o o i Spring la m a it a r 1103 A B P C all ______________________________ 474 U T I M A C E R O O M M A T E S w an ted d o t e to b a th 1145 c a m p o ! ow n b a d r o o m j e le c tric ity , 2 room ( xay o f.ab iai pl ct* m ates, 172 IO p lu i » e le c tric ity 47* 12*3 w n * r * you have a choice SERVICES COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Q u a lity or 3‘ B udget Copies uxfo1 ated sos. meet) *1 houri Q u a l i t y V e r s a t i l i t y Speed C o n v e n ie n c e G rad School Q ua ty gua ra n te ed w ord p ro ce ic ng fu ll ie r v .e e bindery G I N N Y' S C O P Y IN G S E R V I C E 7 am IO pm w eekdays * ) S a turda y R E S P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E needed for Tbr a p a rtm e n t, *112 50 h a lf . i « t r l c i - ty. 4 U 74*4, Doug, keep try in g 44 Dob.e M a I 474 *171 109 Congress 477 *927 L I B E R A L E A S Y g o in g b u t n e a t i h a r * 4b rm horn# w ith h o u ia m a te to ib H H 444 4 **9 or taxi ad y a rd HOO p lu i 472-43*1 a ik for P a u la M a r tin l a w S T U D E N T need! lib e ra l, quiet per ton to m a r * nice J I house 4901 Ave G. clot# to IF , 1125 p lo t i b in t 45* f t ? 7 H O U S E M A T E N O R T H , q u ill, p riv a ta , porch, h erb g a rd e '' w oodw ork m o p *75 ut 1 171 m a r * Rills G aoff. 479-7331 p r a n a H O U S E C o o p , v e g e ta r ia n nom# cooked m a a ii Sm oke tre e a ir 47* 7*01 2)10 Rio G ra n d # R O O M M A T E W A N T E D N o rth *112 p lu i '•Y R ill*. §37 5037. 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R E S P O N S IB L E N E A T m a l# to share IF shu ttle ail con Ib r a p # rtm « n t on vexitn c a i, 1*7 50 plus deposit 4)4-0377 W A N T E D F E M A L E g ra d u a te steadily em ployed Share 3 b rm dup lex on L ak e Austin 1134, ' . b Teresa 127 4)44 D E P E N D A B L E R O O M M A T E needed for Tbr house c e n tra l location H 0 0 /m o i bills C a ll M a r k . 453 4433, 9 4 453 plus 7432 a ftar 4 OO R O O M M A T E W A N T E D V a ry n ic e house, close to cam pu s 4411 A va D C all Tom or M ik e 4)3 3045 F R I E N D L Y F E M A L E w an ted W illin g badroom apt Lyn d a. 443-7944 to r o o m m a t e tw o look S h a re N E E D R O O M M A T E to sh a re Zbdrm , IV ) I m onth ease A B P ba a p a rtm e n t 1175 m o n th D a v id , 451 4171 sh u ttle evenings L IB E R A L U N D E R G R A D U A T E m a l# w anted share o n * badroom , 1*7 so C all Sid. 447 )94 I S T U D E N T N E E D E D to sn a re m e t 2brm house w ith Study P re fe r E n g lish m a jo r S IJ ) l i t 451-9*54 j bills NOV R O O M M A T E TO share la rg e 3-2 house near cam pu s l l I S plus bills 474-1)97 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share Tbd rm a p a rtm e n t w ith G ar m an and V enezuelan g irl own room *4 1 9455, 471-5531 A n nale or R e m h lid M A L E O R F S M A L E ro o m m a te to lh a r e 3br apt 112) plus bills H e r * only p a rt t im * 457 7799 fu r F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E Share lib e r a l, dished 3 7 rn South A u s t n n o n t o b a c c o s m o k e r e m p l o y e d p re fe rre d *100 m o plus < bills 444-1542 atte r 4 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T or w o rk in g la k e c o u n tr y h ou se ' e m a i l s h a re F ire p la c e , SS) plus » bills 743 79U in 4 p ie * 5 blocks fro m O W N R O O M cam pus, AC, fire p la c e A B P * 7 5 t o r Nov I 474 4710 UNCLASSIFIED (3 *i4 *1 COPIES BINDI NG (MI Sent) TYPING (lr 85c/ m ) iftn r 4c i opi*» ait day Self Gred School Work Guaranteed i. T. copy S i m i 7 a m 11p m M -F . 9 a m - O p m S a t . I p m - O p m S u n I 8 t h & L a v a c a 4 7 6 - 6 6 6 2 Convenience Copying SOUTH East Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 NORTH 37 I Guadalupe 453-S452 EASY PARKING C h m ck o u r l o w p r ic o t fo r v o lu m o c o p y in g IOO copies $3.00 ( f o r a n y t i n g l e d o c u m e n t ) Econocopy A R T 'S M O V IN G and H auling an y a re a 24 h o u ri, 7 days 477 3249 A M A C C O S T U M E R entals H ailow een- im a g in a tiv e m a s q u e ra d e new and Spacial o rd ers upon request 936-2733 A "W ISE p erso n'' le a rn s (ro m others, A loving p e n o n '" teaches others W hat does a w i l e 1 lo v in g " person do? L e a r- nihfl N e tw o rk , 12 4, 7 9, M F 476-0427 m o v i n g ? C A L L C h a r lie S a t* , * x - perienced, quick, J15 per p ick-up load 447 475* keep try in g N E E D S O M E O N E TO care of you r in ­ te n t to d d le r* C all 926-2934 FOR RENT Stereo r e p a ir tre e est 459-04S4 O liv e tti alae ty p e w rite r * * s 471 3420 W adding gown si IO ban)o 4)1-27)7 Stereo system for sale 4 U 2241 Ace th# LS AT F r e e info 479 4975 M I N I - S T O R A G E SOUTH C o ncrete block co n ifru ctlo n , security patrol, HO up m o nthly Can 444-2411 F re e kittens, cute, 477-0*13 W oodland-G oodw in UNFURNISHED HO i n P R O B L E M S P A R K IN G ? W a lk bike fro m quie t neighborhood 2-1 no p e t! 1150 deposit, )260 lease 452 1234 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R in s t r u c t io n , b e g in n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a io n 471-0650 E a rth Sh oes.m an s 9 SIO,451-2757 Sa# you in chu rch F a r r a h N e e d 2 T *-T # c h tick ets J im *51 J?*i T a c h fic k e ts w a n t to sell 443 4947 T echTickets 443-7*15 tor s a l* TekTik#ts4S ail452 4J!9betw een4& 7 Tee h T lc k # ts B o b b # T w e # n 3 4 4 *24 3515 50yd Tech tickets a tt* r 4 4U -5J77 Gen ad T #c h T tckets4sai# 472-95)2 W e buy 2nd hand trophies. 453-59)1 4 s a !e T *T # c h stu tickets 474-222$ Need 2 tu k a ts Tech g a m # 395 0049 N # ed 2TechflcB #ckyA tN >gh t4727443 Nd Tek tikets 4749114 11 - T ^ T oTa * _ M ens 27 SHW V a rs ity 17) 924-515* D ig ita l Clock R e p air Shop 452 4404 H a ir d r y e r R epar Shop 457-4404 MISCELLANEOUS BOOk H U N T IN G ? N O o b lig a tio n search out ot p rin t books A n a y Books 243 7*57 tn ttru c tlo n , CLASSIC AL G U IT A R b e g in n e rs and a d v a n c e d D ra w Thomason 471 0450 T E N N IS P R O and coach teaching stroke I 321 bu 'ding J IG ta c tic !, and ttra ta g y 451-1684, 454 8239 I A 78R A P A rrm tx t, I A RO E RO O M V 11)0 A et 70 p tu i alae Trie and y a i. CA C m. )2nd, A p t 107 ib o p p tn y 'a n t # , A. 4)1 l f * I TOO E E U R N OR U N E u R N on ih u flt# a r y * b a d r o p 'n * C a p ita l V I tie Ra x. i n ) z n i and 7 IOO* S H U T T L E R O U T E w alk .x c lo *# ' Ira # y a ! wa tar c t b l f I V 2400 c o n y .ta w 477 M W 4)0-01)4 I I, 2 1 X fu lly aayippad kltcban. f-ro m ll« 9 ro o m y IR R ap t a vA liabla Nov A T T R A C T IV E I N k a yuiat toe a t.o x naar u t , c a c h pool * 1*0 p tu i A ta ri'C it y . 47* 4 ) * * «A*p try , ny IR R 1140 E Nov itr a a m 471 1400 days, 4TR *777 a v a n .n y ! I, QU.at x . « r park, , block N U T JOO! ( a d a r O I, IR R i r a * ! R A K O N I E ) W IN D O W ), l l * ) p lu i E cough u n # ap*< tad .a 'a n c y f r a # t r o t ! ( a d a r a r r a n t w a c o n tm u o u i r * f r l y a r a f o r c a b ia T V I yr old, 470) ctaanTny ovan, d iih w a th a r Spaadw ay SA an tan A p ii, m a n a g tr 4)1 4477. No IQI i l I E F IC IE NC Y A P T tor rant A R P . H IO C an 474 SWI f At U L TY O R 7 la d '# * 7br, 7b# dan or kitchax, la w in g room , tu rn ,m a d , DOO I l l * i .j ft u t ! and w a t# ' pi u t I 477 U M 444 MV) livin g , dining A N T l t t t ) A P A R T M E N T , 7704 E n fo ld fu rn lih a d Rd 474 »4*i a i t r a la r y * 7br 1740 p lu t E , on tb u H ia 'br, F O U R P L E k A v A l l a R L I Nov d im w a m o r. 1140 w # tar, a a l p aid 44J I i * l w a a k tn d i And a tta r l p m I I SOO p lu i E gat, « F F IC I I NC Y N O V w a ta r, cable paid 4400 A va B N a a r ih u t ti# ro u t* 471 7774 4)1 4)44 a f f l c i t n c 1 *1 , T H C B R O W N L E E H O ) mo u t illtt a i paid. CA, 7)07 N u a c a i IOO (7 b lo c k ! fro m ( a m p u l) , 477 I ITV No i t u d t n t t a f t a r g r a d u a l # p r# f# rr# d l p m , IN C A M P U S i ' A * I U ) , m o p iu lE IR R ( a ll 471 7)14 d e p o t'! re q u ired c arp a l V IK IN G V I K A A p a rtm e n t B e autiful ( A C M d n h w a m a r . d it I br po«ai and a i t r s i . fu r m ix e d and unfur m in e d MOO C o tiin iv illo , I G Z U * W E S T A U S T IN n#Af m a r r ie d itu d a n t tb r J b lo c k ! to hou im g, ac carp e ted t i ) ) , w ate r paid Cai) 477 *771 ih u ttia T I W itty Co N I W A N D U N IQ U E tb r I, 1145 and 1170 p lu i e le c tric ity L a n d !, aped. pool, la u n ­ dry I blo ck! U T 907 W 7)th. 477 7092 UNFURN. APARTMENTS C hoom fro m 4 floor p la n t, I and 7 BR, y a r b a g a d t p o i i i d i t h w a t h t r car pat mg CA CH Pool and p a rty room lo t! of tto r a y e and on m u tfi# b u l rout# p a rk in g Pr u a i i t a r t af H 9 0 and wa n .ip on e le c tric ity CAII *47 *7 /0 W O R L D FAM OU S Lib erated Space itc u r a I a ry a pool clothin g optional r e la tiv e ly l r * , co m m u n ity en v iro n m e n t la m o d tle d «ro»» ven tilatio n re c e n tly a ir i ond,Honing on p r a m iia t t . r v l c a i le i t ion! tor p artyin g , ch ild ren, quiet Convenient to c a m p u i I A 7 BR H IO UTO p lu i E 477 avg T e rry P a rk e r D U P L E x APT , u n fu m iih e d ib r 11 ■ FUtNISNiD A IM LiTM IN T S H FURNISHED APARTMENTS DON T PAY THAT "Outrageous Gas Bill" Come live with Us! Sunnyvale Apartments • We pay your gas, w ater & t.v. cable • • W alk to shuttle bus I & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished 1304 Summit 4 4 1 - 8 8 0 9 Classified TIRED OF PAYING High Utilities? Come live with US! Villa Solano Apartments • We pay gas, w ater & t.v. cable • Large, luxurious I bedroom furnished units 6 1 8 W . 5 1 s t 4 5 1 - 5 8 6 5 A d Call 471-5244 Need A Job? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The Daily Texan Classifieds HELP WANTE0 TYPING B E V E R A G E P E R S O N / C O O K tim e Fun th o r* o rd e r cooking e x­ perience p re fe rre d C all D ick or Susanne to r a p p o in tm e n t. M a d is o n S q u a re Garden 472-7000 C H E L S E A S T R E E T P U B Now ta kin g a pp lica tio n s fo r w a lt people and kitch en help F u ll and p a rt tim e in person at either positions A p p ly H ig h la n d M a d o r N o rth c ro s s M a ll locations Between l l a rn. and 12 p rn or l p m to 5 p m d a ily THE PERFECT JOB T H R E E 4 H O U R S H I F T S am-12 noon, 12 noon-4 pm, 4 pm-8 pm F ive Days A Week ‘4 .00/ Hour plus bonus Telephone Sales For National F irm 476-6288 Call between 12-4 p rn only Retail Salesperson im m ed iate opening a t downtown loca tion of w ell established b uild in g supply re ta ile r Some re ta il sales experience required 8 5, 5 day w o rk week, w ith Saturday w ork re qu ire d Good s ta rtin g wage plus benefits C all for a p p o in t­ ment, M r M onaghan 476-6797 E L I ' S CLUB is ta kin g a pp lica tio n s fo r experienced and neat c o ckta il server Good wages, tips and com m ission A pply in person between 1-5 p.m. S2.75-S3.45 per hour Students who need a d d itio n a l Incom e I M o rnin g afternoon and evening hours now a va ila b le D e live ry, sales and ser­ vice F o r in te rv ie w - 458-1420. M onday- F rid a y 9 am to 5 pm Professor's a ssistant p a rt tim e lf you q u a lify to r w ork study status and desire to w ork 6 to 8 hours a week, fle x ib le hours Job involves ty p in g , xeroxing a r ­ ticles, etc S3 to S4 an hour depending on q ua lificatio n s, c a ll P ro f. Bizen D ept of E conom ics or P AX 130* K E Y P U N C H O P E R A T O R S I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S Need experienced keypunch operators f u ll tim e p o s itio n s a vaila ble Please come by the personnel division at 111 E 17th St , LBJ State O f­ fice Bldg Room 119 or c a ll 475-3778 tim e a nd p a rt C o m p tro lle r of P ublic Accounts an Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r Telephone Sales earn fu ll tim e wages to r p a rt tim e io u 's c a llin g fro m our o ffice 3 shifts availa ble S2 50 hr to s ta rt plus bonuses 474-1535 N E E D E X T R A m o n e y ’ The F lo w e r People need people to sell flo w e rs Thurs th ru Sun highest co m m issio n paid d a lly 282 1102 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G fo r d is p la y m anager P revious expe rie nce re qu ire d Can W a ite r Young 476-4511 Y a rin g s to E X P E R IE N C E D SA L E SP E R SON sen clothes p a rt tim e noon hours Store on the D rag C all 476-5477 A D OR ESSE RSW A N T E O im med la te ly ! W ork a t home - no expe rie nce necessary - e xcellent pay. W rite A m e rica n Service 8350 P a rk Lane Suite 269 D allas, Tx 7523L______________________________ NOW H IR IN G bartenders, w aitpersons, counter help A p p ly In person the French Onion R estau ra n t and B a r R ivertow ne M a il. E R ive rsid e D r 441-88*5 E A R N W AGES plus ro om board Help w ith ch ild re n , housew ork Own p riv a te area 345 2204 P A R T T IM E r e t a il s a l# * p o s itio n a v a ila b le E xp e rie n ce p re fe rre d Call 478-9472 J u s t N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a l u p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k j h m '{ o r Lf A t V B - T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G 0 * 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 SE R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 I I • • One free copy of any paper we type * you can afford I ; • • iEitONOTYPEl J low -cost typ ing by experienced people? • who CARE about quai ty • J B r.n g us your thesis, d isse rta tio n , ? .e ttei paper o r* • m emo, br.et re po rt I ? I I I J 453-5452 • M o n-T hu r. 8:30-8, F ri 8:30-6? Sat 10-4 : whatever 37th at guadalupe :Em RESU MES with or without pictures 2 Day 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 Experienced Professional Typing A ll W ork G uaranteed Photograph Q u a lity Self Service Xerox 4000 Copies 6‘ d is s e rta tio n s , R E P O R T S T H E S E S books re aso n a ble . P rin tin g , binding O ff 24th Street. M rs. Bodour, 478-8113 ty p e d a c c u ra te ly , BOBBYE D ELA FIE LD IBM Selective, pica e lite 30 years experience Books, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7184 th e s e s , V I R G IN IA SCH hi E ID E R T yp in g Sar- vice T yp ing and p rin tin g 1515 Koenig Lane 459-7205, a fte r ) 00 & weekends P R O F E S S IO N A L TvpING s e rvice? d is­ s e rta tio ns, m anuscripts, resum es, etc. C all a n ytim e , 444-1134. T Y P IN G , ETC, Cheap, fast, accurate, near cam pus O ve rn ig h t service. Suzi P a tte rso n 472-6815 keep try in g E X P E R T t y p i n g - grad u a te and un­ d e rg ra d u a te Reasonable rates P e r­ sonal and speedy service M a rg e 345- 5218. P R O FE S S IO N A L S E C R E T A R IA L ser­ vices ' O ver 15 yrs experience ' A ll kinds o f ty p in g jobs. Ca!! a n y tim e 443- 2496 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 p rice s IB M C orrecting S electric. Call 243-1672 a lm o st any tim e . C ynthia ty p in g a t pROF(Se s s io n a l q u a l i t y Same day and o ve rn ig h t se rvice c o rre c tin g sele ctric l l. Helen 451-3661 typing. IB M Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill P ark la j b m ) t ' k / 6 Sure, we do type (J F re s h m a n themes 472-3210 and 472-7677 WANTED E X P E R IE N C E D M A L E or preschool teacher needed. 5 afternoons week at c h ild deve lo pm e n t center near U T C all 478-5424 fo r app o intm en t, M -F. fe m a le Q U IC K M O N E Y . For used records and tapes rn good condition. MG Tapes 2224 G u a d alu pe next to Texas Theatre, good p rice s, tra d e s 477-0486 E V E N IN G W O RK 20 h r wk 1*5 Call 452 2758, IO a rn 12 noon only. I N S U L A T I O N H E L P E R , M -W -F T ra n s p o rta tio n essential M ust be able to handle heavy d r ill u h r *76 7363 P A R T T IM E M a ste r D ickens at 604 W 29th, 474-1444 fro n t c o u n te r help at B U R G E R K IN G p a rt tim e h tlp w anted day or n ig h t s h ift a p p ly in person 2-5 p rn. 35th and Je ffe rso n U~NI VE R S , T Y C O U P LE liv e on ra nch 25 m in Austin, fre e board sala ried w ork a v a ila b le W rit# Ranch, P O Box 1*45 A ustin, 78767 fo r d eta ils. P A R T T IM E lab te ch n icia n. Hours to Tit your schedule Biology re la te d ma .or or m in o r only C all 477 7217 batwean 8-12 ledger posting P A R T T IM E a c c o u n tin g s e c re ta ry , to sm all com g e n e ra 1 p uter V a ria b le w ork ng schedule 4 30-7 p m Ju n io r class, fic a 'Io n or higher S alary co m m en su ra t# w ith experience A pply 8 30-* 30 a rn 107 W 5th T E W iley Co S E R V IC E A G E N T p rn M onday A , r * a y l R ent-a-car 3515 M anor Rd to il Time. 8 a m -4 th ru F rid a y C on ta ct tim e S H A K I V ' I P IZ Z A h a s p a r t openings A pply in person af 8105 B u rne t or 9,3 Ben W hite S T U D E N T S N E E D E D To ass st rn research on classroom b eh a vior w th UT for research and dave o pm ent center te a c h e r e d u c a f io n No e x p e r.e n c e necessary Can FredoKoidd Ka ommIa aa' Jai a. A ah IO Aa ft aIia. y v W w iW S f U D I NT I A) U t l f ' . ' A f I OAT I \ t i Will -I ' I U A I X . A A ' . K 'lA < I Al h m id IN. .'I#! WO' I AA. I. . l i n t I (OI a I im h ani h d o r Un) » i|if ii> .li iP iA p a i'i No Ite f o n d l) I I in# I d a r t I #0 ti* I ) 9t l l OO Students far lilly A xii I*# ** m u l l pr# le n t a c u rra n t J I i A>»d <>#? in •'» i rn nth A -a x« a tx l a m 9# 4 JO p m W M H *) fro m M unday H lftw yU • rid#? tm * n itty r.wm:«aeg I TTI M I MI U O Y M A NQ U I i fo o d ( 0 0 #) I ; MO 47* UTO M n M a I H » « i • lox I . < A U # X l TI VIM 7 P A i i • N<» i N bu* i e x t!i• lox Na.Hah 'Alnuin #xait a a i lf A. lo ' Now I) AM Af y AKO) k l C H II I i * t a i . 7J O PI I u o t ti AiOOOmiiAi fiaxdard #< O xon.It ai book va l.,# 118/s U t I H M b u r i n 44/ u m i ‘ 70 VIN, N I W A ra in # x a * p a in t good lu n ro o l A M I M o*x#r A d r e t • l f • • 11771 44 I #0 l l Ami j I * RUIC # M A I IO N w ay OX yond I on#! • ton I A'XAI a1 471 ASA* IV W ( O i l 1*74 A M I A V D A U A t H lN uo « ity b l buoy t i > a n d m i * t # l l # n # O u t I v r n i l u f # P r i c e d Spaadwa* A aire! 4)1 7* 14 710* $ L a m a r 447 *104 r Communication group plans October revel The Communication Council will have an Octoberfest celebration from IO am to 2 p.m. Friday on the Whitis Avenue side of the Communication Building The Octoberfest will feature 14 campus organizations sponsoring booths with food and games. The participating organizations are the Social and Behaviorial Sciences Council, which will bring baked goods; Sigma Delta Chi, doughnuts and hot chocolate; Com­ munication Council, nachos, Education Coun­ cil, Mexican candy; Natural Sciences Coun­ cil. bagels and soft pretzels; University Speech Science Association, Mexican food, Fine Arts Council, baked goods. Humanities Council, cider and doughnuts; Red Ryder Preservation Society, tickets to the Students’ Association dance Monday in the Union Ballroom; and the Public Relations Student Society of America, homemade pastries Sausages and shish kebabs will be offered by Women in Communication, Inc. while the General and Comparative Studies Council will have sausages and calligraphy. Dr. R Donald Vance said the Ad Club will also have a booth that w ill sell baby pumpkins Oil, gas tax conference today Recent oil and gas industry related tax developments will be discussed Thursday during the second day of the 25th An­ nual Taxation Conference at the University law school. Henry D D eBerry III, partner in the Dallas law firm of Jenkins and Gilchrist, will d iscu ss o il and gas developments regarding the Tax Reform Act and future prospects at 11:10 a.rn At I 30 p.m. Don V Harris, a partner in the Washington law firm of Covington and Burling will discuss redemp­ tions, liquidations and buyouts in closely held corporations, and 0. Don Chapoton, a partner in the Houston firm of Baker and Botts, will discuss corporate spin-offs and spin­ offs. The afternoon program will Wiild dnWT* with tun n;inpl Hic. cussions at 3:30 p m on significant corporate and oil and gas developments which w i l l be m o d e r a te d by DeBerry Jerome Kurtz. U.S. com­ missioner of the Internal Revenue Service, will speak at 1:30 p.m. F r id a y at I. F r a n c is the C harles Auditorium. Kurtz was sworn German festival Friday The Catholic Student Center, 2010 University Ave., is sponsoring a Ger­ man festival from 8 p m to midnight Friday with food, polka music and dancing, all to celebrate Octoberfest The German festival will be at the center with a 99- cent cover charge B e e r , b r a t w u r s t , knackwurst and Po lish sausage will be served while a live German band plays polka waltzes and American tunes, Carolyn Meeks, associate at the center, said Wednesday. Friday the center held polka practice to teach peo­ ple how to polka and to help those who already knew it brush up on their steps Not knowing how to polka is no reason to stay away from T7 j f ___ wJ w THE 1978 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO ' I ^ W J V 7 » IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUI FRESHMEN will be photographed October 25, 26, 27, 28 STUDIO HOURS 8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30 NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Sitting fee is $1.00 and must be paid w hen you have your picture taken. The ( A C T U S Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building, corner of 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, Room 4.122. Don't forget your sitting fee and make sure you are ready to have your picture taken w hen you report to the studio. Thursday, O ctober 27, 1977 □ T H E D A ILY TEXA N □ Page 19 TODAY S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday a Puzzle Solved A C R O S S I No! current 5 Propelled a pun! 10 Not windy 1 4 Auto part 1 5 C an cel 16 Medley I 7 Casta doubt on I 9 Kind of drunK Slang 20 Unemotional 21 Prophet Slang 23 Brought to maturity 25 Ill-natured person Slang 52 Riga citizen 54 Aromatic plant 5 5 Tree 5 9 Sm allest num ber 6 3 M o n e y S la n g 6 4 Fu ro p a capital 2 w ords 6 6 G reat l a k e s pert 67 Signature elements Abbr 6 8 B re a c h in relations 6 9 Brin g together 70 Of co u rse1' 26 Accommodating g ^ g „ 71 Letters JO Metalworkers 34 Featherlike object 35 le s s e n 37 Carillon 38 Continent Abbi 39 Practical person 42 Cinema name 43 I all g iass 45 Liquid sediment 46 Balan ce sheet item 48 St F rancls o f ....... D OWN 1 Pops 2 Act ol going out 3 I ikewtse 4 Speak lot malty 5 N C river 2 w ords 6 Army branch A b b r 7 Sank in the ground 8 Prohibit 9 Regards with disdain 10 E n g 50 Curtails primrose promise 11 C am e to rest 12 Verse unit 13 Secure 18 Ship outfit ter 22 Slippery 24 Sorrowful 26 Entertainment form 27 Music form 28 Beguiles 29 Auctions 31 Playfully mock 32 Port 33 Narrow wooden strips 36 Expressions of relief 40 chiel New spaper VIP 41 Desired goal 44 Expanded 4 7 B o y ’s name 49 Son of Noah Var 51 Stupid 53 Vitreous mineral com pound 55 A lot Infor mal 56 Old times 57 W ind 58 Utter 60 Rob! — Noted Virgi man 61 Geometric ratio 6 ? M a k e s lace 65 Air Tral Cont f tfey I 2 I 6 7 8 IO ti l l 13 23 It 71 .'8 31 32 33 14 17 TO 34 38 4) 48 43 66 69 S IS | I I IS ’ I I ■ I” ■ i i ■ ” ■ 36 ■ J5 40 ■ I 53 rnI I 58 65 f I ,s 49 % 52 16 19 I ■ r ■ 46 68 I SS S6 57 60 61 62 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau VO/ KNOW, Z, MAHL 5 A BOP) VV FORSCHEN ALMOST ROMER HOW FUNKY WHAT HCS BKN THESE OLD MISSING ALL ROOMS ARL! THESE YEARS, E H ? \ THINK VU ALMOST. CHECK OUT A M S q e you the srruA 60m ? / 7TON ACROSS THE HAI L / H i UAFLL, OOtfT take too long TM GOING JO NEBO OH, A m o setting utoLjl UP THE STEREO.. J \ 4 U/HAJV WU HNP, VONK? I t G IR LS! LOTS Of 'EM ! COM! i ' \ QUICKLY! I tdf**0" "'N. T H E W IZ A R D O F ID c r by B re n t p a r k e r en d Johnny hart W e’re More Than A Pretty Face T A N K M C N A M A R A fe e # :. »o.>t VE5, I P I P IT. I V i p MER THAT I I WANT TO W I N THIS- MATCH ! J by Jeff M illa r & B ill H in d s ■a i .1 . .ii.'. r n HONESTLY A SRDUJN WOMAN, TAKING- APVANlAGE OF A IO YEAR-0LP UKE THAT J15T BECAUSE FME CH I LPS WINNING . ■'ji A TENNIS MATCH PEAR, YOUR AUNT HELEM SAY'S THAT S H E 'S M A E t A LITTLE M ist a k e , a n p that actually' RONNIE IS NCT IN THE S1ANP5 WATCHING YOU FLAY . . GOVERNMENT FOR THE PEOPLE - A N O V O IDEA THAT JUST COULD W O R K" Joe Christie S O U P A N D S A N D W IC H S E M IN A R N O O N N O R D A N L O U N G E — S T U D E N T C E N T E R UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH A M A C Costume Rentals I n iff up, or initially d e s ig n e d c o stu m e s. Full line of Halloween Costumes: Chimpanzee, Carmen Miranda, Raggedy Ann 8t Andy, Dancehall Girls, Skeletons, Witches, Ghosts, etc. B y A p p o in tm e n t O n ly ^ Phone until 9 p.m. Mon.-Sun. 836-2733 ^ < L ^ ^ !q Bookbags by Eyemedia The Cycler $11.95 S C M C O R P O R A T I O N s m i t h - C O R O N A 505 W. 23rd St. The Cycler: a rectangular backpack with adjustable 2 " webbing shoulder straps. Main body measures 11 Vi x 1516 x 316". Exterior zipper pocket measuring IO x 756 x 2 ". The Trailpack $15.95 Also available: The Basic $8.95 * AII Eyemedia Earth Products Unconditionally Guaranteed Coronam atic 2200 ■ Change ribbons in seconds e Carbon film cartridge for print-like 0 t o.Q en typing. Sharp and black e Fabric ribbon cartridge for everyday typing and drafts, e Correction tape for eraser-free corrections. Neat and clean e Color cartridges for impact, individuality and emphasis r t i d i with approved credit 48 48 downpayment 33.31 monthly payment for 9 months 10.67% annual percentage rate Or pay cash & S A V E 10% off retail iityCe-Oji W h a t yo u d o n ’ t see in this p ictu re are all th e ac tivities o u r residents e n jo y at T h e C astilia n like a great W e lc o m e B a c k p a rty, a special even in g b u ffe t for wom en o n ly , the fall barbecue at Z ilk e r P a rk , and T G I F parties by o u r in d o o r pool e v e ry few weeks. Y o u d o n ’t see o u r in ­ tram urals, b iw e e k ly m o vie program , or the best H a llo w e e n party e ve r co m in g up this F r id a y night. Ask o u r residents ... W e ’re m ore th an a p re tty face. ... The Castilian 2 3 2 3 S a n A n ton io St. A p riva tely o u n e d r e s id e n c e hall in th e heart o f th e U n iv ersity C o m m u n it y fL a £ l20JD TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 27, 1977 W HERE WE D ISC O U N T PRICE NO T QUALITY ‘‘M M M IP ' rn rn- rn END OF MONTH STEREO FLEA MARKET rn \ * V s° v Thursday, Friday a n d Saturday is the three day flea market of incredible stereo buys — Don't miss it — It's an extra special three d ays to take home great stereo at great savings. You can afford Hi-Fi! Tho Sanyo JCX 2 I OQK receiver combined with tho BSR 2260BX turntable complete, and ECI's now Profile 420 speakers. It all add s up to quality you can afford . > * V # *** M P I 0 P V J G O 2 PIONEER PL115D Belt drive turntable automatic-return complete with base and dustcover. BE A PIONEER O F S O U N D Explore the sounds of Pioneer s S X 8 5 0 A M / F M receiver. Power and features aplenty. The Dual 1237 turntable with base and dustcover with I speakers with two 8° ECI s new woofers for rich, clean sound. Explore the possibilities. Im age DUAL 1245 N e w for 1978 — belt drive turntable — auto shut off stro b e . B e a u t if u l. a n d Complete with C V 9 E car­ tridge. T K A C A - 1 0 O For cassette enthusiasts budget, pro features, Dcjby, etc. FINE SO U N D S, S O U N D S GREAT The Marantz 2216 receiver combined with Sansui's SR222 belt drive turntable with an Audio-Technica cartridge, the AT 90 and the new ECI Profile 620 3- w a y speakers at the Flea Market for G & P i O N e e n PIONEER SX650 to suit Receiver a b o u t e v e r y b o d y — rich, clean sounds. just ECI 1255W 5 -w a y speaker 12" woofer with two midrange & two tweeters. Super Sound TREND IV large 12 woofer plus midrange and tweeter controls — Clearance! PIO N EER SUPERTUNER • lo u d lie s t • M u tin g • local-DX • Separate batt and treble • Underdath cassette with auto eject. MMS The Great Am erican CUSTOM H M H 'T i - Matts pe» c h a w min. R M S bom channels driven at 8 ohm s from 20 h,’ to 20 (XX! H i mum no more than 0 1 % total Harmonic Distortion K BASF REEL Tapp T A P E SANSUI 9090 DB j 25 watts* per channel provide the ul­ timate in sound and Dolby for crystalline F i n e t a p e H i g h q u a l i t y 1 8 0 0 ft. FM reception. 5 ? K D 5 S PRO 4AA 1 * A B e a u t i f u l E x p e r i e n c e OO© 960 " B " \ Belt drive autom atic or m ul- tiple play — complete w ith M O I ED cartridge. S A N Y O C A R S T E R E O WITH A N E W P L U S “P O W E R ” r — % m j * V i These units are new and hot! Bi-amp cir­ cuitry for great clean power. The FT 1490 is a cassette model with Dolby, the FT 1876 is an 8-track. Both are *°Pf * * * •a! Pioneer's KP5005 in*dash AM PM Stereo cassette has super sound The Power House ll adds extra punch to drive P ioneers 692 full dimension speakers All for only P I O N E E R compact 8-track t u r n t a b le , re co rd e r w i t h A M FM auxiliary and two 2- w a y speakers. ALL I T E M S LIM IT E D Q U A N T I T I E S P I O N E E R C A R S T E R E O TP9005 In-dash AM/FM Stereo with 8-track player. A beautiful sounding addi­ tion for your traveling machine. Fits most American cars. 617 W. 29th • 472-5471 104 E. Huntland • 454-5474 I ' W E R E B U R N N G I U P I P R C E S E V E R Y W H E R E !