M HT w w t i I HE T w enty Pages Vol. 77, No. 54 News and e d ito ria l: 471*4591 Da il y T f ^ an S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r si t y of Texas a t A us ti n A ustin, Texas, Wednesday, N ovem ber 16, 1977 Confrontation The shah of Iran's arrival at the W h i t e H o u s e T u e s d a y prompted a clash between an- t l shah d e mo n s t r a t o r s and police. H i t * Fifteen Cents (ay A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 and C lassifieds: 471-5244 Shah welcomed; tear gas fumes, protests fill the air WASHINGTON (UPI) Antishah protesters, many of them masked, broke through police lines around the White House Tuesday and battled sup­ porters of the shah of Iran until police broke up the demonstrations with tear gas and mounted patrols. Hundreds of protesters who had been parading around the White House since before dawn suddenly produced wooden staves and broom handles and charged proshah loyalists on the Ellipse as a 21- gun salute signaled the shah’s arrival for a welcome by President ( arter U.S. park police first said 20 persons were arrested in the series of clashes but later changed the figure to ll They said nine were charged with disorderly conduct and two with assaulting police U.S. park police spokesman George Berklacy said 92 civilians were injured as well as 17 park police. Hospitals said they had admitted 53 patients for treatment, including one man who was undergoing surgery for a fractured skull Most of the others suf­ fered minor cuts and abrasions. Park police estimated 7,500 to 8,000 people were involved at the height of the demonstrations Antishah groups evaded police and and clashed with proshah loyalists on the sidewalk directly in front of the ex­ ecutive mansion. Police broke up that clash and barricaded off Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House with mounted police and others with protective shields and viso rs. The antishah forces regrouped while the loyalists drifted a block away to 17th Street. After his meeting with the President, the shah was whisked away in a motor­ cade to meet Secretary of State Cyrus Vance at the State Department without incident Police helicopters whirred overhead and municipal buses were lined up between the South Lawn and the demonstrators in the Ellipse across the street behind the White House. It was there the antishah forces broke broke from their allocated space and Charged into loyalists on the Ellipse itself, waving wooden staves and sticks ripped from their placards. Others threw their placards at mounted pollee. One horse was brought to its knees by a thrown trash can but stumbled back to its feet without throw­ ing its rider. Police broke up the half-hour battle with tear gas barrages and the antishah forces retreated, burning an elaborate effigy of the shah and then moving up to Lafayette Square behind a banner reading "Independence and Democracy for Iran Down with the Shah.” Tear gas wafting onto the White House grounds disrupted C arter's welcoming ceremony and sent tears down the cheeks of the participants. Carter later apologized to the shah Possible Sadat visit builds peace hopes C 1977 New York Timex JE R U S A L E M The possibility that a historic visit to Israel by President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt might be im­ minent created an enthusiastic, even buoyant, atmosphere here Tuesday among politicians and ordinary Israelis eager for a ray of hope in the decades- old gloomy impasse between the Arabs and the Jews While some Israeli leaders cautioned against overoptimism and an excess of enthusiasm at the possibility of Sadat’s visit, the Israeli parliament on Tuesday night overwhelmingly approved Prime Minister Menahem Begin’s issuance of a formal invitation to the Egyptian leader to visit Jerusalem and address the Israeli Knesset, or parliament. B EG IN SAID that the formal invita­ tion would be in the Egyptian leader's hand in Cairo late Tuesday night, thanks to the good auspices of the United States The invitation was given by Begin to the U.S. ambassador, Samuel Lew is, who transm itted it to his counterpart in Egypt for delivery to Sadat. Begin said that the text of the invita­ tion would not be available until Wednesday because courtesy demanded that Sadat have time to study it before it was made public. The Israeli prime minister, who reacted quickly and positively to Sadat’s remarks to the Egyptian parliament last Wednesday that he would willingly go to Jerusalem as part of the Middle East peace effort, also invited King Hussein of Jordan, Hafez al-Assad of Syria and President Elias Sarkis of Lebanon to Israel for talks. ASKED HOW a visiting head of a na­ tion with which Israel is technically at war would be greeted, Begin said the Egyptian president would be greeted with the dignity accorded to the head of a "neighboring" state. "H e will then mount the rostrum,” Begin said "Then I will follow suit and make my speech. And then I hope we shall sit together and start serious talks about peace treaties ” The situation here Tuesday night was one of "waiting for Anwar,” as an observer put it. And the feeling was growing by the minute that the visit might acutualiy take place. Just in case, a huge red carpet stored in mothballs at Ben Gurion Airport was being aired out and dusted off. —UPI T*l*photo§ Carter, wife wipe their eyes after tear gas fumes drift toward White House after antlshah rally. UT coed identifies Grettenberg as assailant By NAN POWERS County Reporter WACO — A 20-year-old University coed Tuesday identified Thomas Earl Grettenberg as her at­ tacker, in Grettenberg’s aggravated rape trial here. The trial was moved to Waco from Austin on a change of venue The government major pointed at Grettenberg and said, “ I ’m 90 per cent sure that is him.” her voice strengthening. She also said that during the attack the room's lighting was sufficient to read bold print. Defense attorney Dain Whitworth then argued before the judge that the coed’s in-court iden­ tification of Grettenberg as her attacker should not be admitted because of her failure to identify him in a Sept. 6 Austin police line-up, a few days after the rape. WHITWORTH SAID her failure tainted the in- “ If I could see his eyes I would be sure,” she court identification. night of the rape to change clothes before going out to dinner with friends. She said she then returned home around 3 a m and prepared herself something to eat. TH E WOMAN said she then double-checked her front door and sliding glass door (near the balcony of her two-story apartment) to make sure they were locked The coed then noticed that a towel she had previously hung up to dry on the balcony was lying on the ground. The coed said at first she believed perhaps it was a joke played on her by one of her friends But she said she then realized what was happening and struggled "with all my might ” During the struggle, the coed said she got one or two breaths of air, but for the most part could not breathe. She said she attempted to scream, "but there was no way. There was no air " I couldn't breathe, and I thought I was gonna " I was positive I had hung it up securely to die," she testified said. At 54th District Court Judge Carl C. Anderson’s order, Grettenberg raised his head, which was bowed during most of the day. The victim then said, "That’s him. I ’m 99 per cent sure that’s him.” W HEN ASST. Dist. Atty. Steve Edwards asked her if she was "positively sure” Grettenberg was the man who raped her, the blonde said, “ If I could see his teeth, I could say IOO per cent for sure, if I could see his teeth.” As Grettenberg approached the coed, again on the judge’s orders, she appeared to fight to hold back her tears. The coed then looked at Grettenberg and said, "That’s the man, there’s no doubt in my mind,” However, Anderson ruled the identification ad­ missible, saying it was "not tainted in any way by the line-up” since the victim had seen her at­ tacker so close. The woman previously testified that during her three 10-to-15 second glimpses of the airplane fueler — as he was assaulting her — he was not more than a foot away from her. For two hours, the nine-woman, three-man jury, ranging in age from 26 to 81, with an average age of about 45, listened as the woman recounted the event at her apartment on 1818 South Lakeshore Drive early in the morning of Aug. 19. She has since moved. The coed told of returning home around 9:45 the dry,” she said. At that time, " I became a little scared” because the towel had moved and the sliding door had been unlocked, she said. The coed said she then searched parts of her two-floor apartment, but finding nothing, went to bed Even though she was nervous, she said she fell asleep almost immediately around 4 a m., to be awakened a hour later by someone crawling onto her bed “ I F E L T MY head and neck pushed against the bed, and I couldn’t get any air," she testified The IO persons Grettenberg allegedly attacked were choked, some to unconsciousness, before they were raped or robbed Hesitating a few times as she finally described the rape, she said the man also forced her to sub­ mit to oral sex. More than one of the jurors picked Tuesday was in tears during her description, as were her parents. Her boyfriend also appeared close to tears. At one point the coed broke down, and defense Atty. Herman Gotcher offered a motion to con­ tinue testimony later, but the woman interrupted him, saying, " I ’d rather go on.” A FT ER TH E rape, the woman testified she "just lay still,” thinking her attacker was still in the apartment. got up and attempted to escape out a small bedroom window She said she crawled out onto the window ledge and yelled at a woman walking across the apart­ ment parking lot. She then crawled out onto the roof and called for help again since the woman would not aid her, the coed said She finally slid down the roof and Austin police arrived shortly thereafter, she said The defense did not attempt to cross-examine the victim. E A R L IE R IN T H E day, Anderson denied a defense motion to suppress a number of oral and written statements Grettenberg made to police officers concerning the IO attacks. Defense attorneys had argued Grettenberg’s statements were not made "freely and voluntarily after being fully advised of his rights ” An apparent earlier attempt by the defense to plead Grettenberg not guilty by reason of insanity was abandoned Tuesday as his attorneys simply pleaded him not guilty. Grettenberg underwent psychiatric examina­ tion Monday afternoon, but his attorneys would not disclose the psychiatrist's findings. Tile aggravated rape trial resumes at 9 a rn, She said she "was feeling real nauseous" but Wednesday in Waco. 7 candidates vie for seats in Senate race wednesday Four natural sciences and three law students will try Wednesday to fill three vacant Student Senate seats. Cooler. . . Wednesday temperatures will be in the 70s, becoming cooler Wednesday night and T h u r s d a y . More weather, Page 19. Former coach... Former Texas coach Mike Campbell discusses his new life in business and the chances of his returning to coaching in the future. Story, Page 11. Vying for Natural Sciences Place 2, in the order they’ll appear on the ballot, are sophomore Seth Reiner, sophomore John Pinedo and junior Oscar Leonard Dalton III. The only candidate for Natural Sciences Place 3 is senior Margaret Gregory. Law Place 2 can­ didates are Bill Willms, Eddie Medrano and Robert Ware. The winners of Natural Sciences Place 3 and Law Place 2 will take office immediately, but the Natural Sciences Candidates’ atatamants, Page 5. Place 2 winner will become a senator in January after Doug McGookey, who currrently holds the seat, graduates. The polls will be open from 8:45 a m. to 4 p.m., and those in line at 4 p.m. will be able to vote, Election Commission Chairwoman Ellen Ward said Booths will be at the corner of 24th and Speedway Streets, in front of Gregory Gym and on the Main Mall for natural science balloting. Law senator ballots will be available only at the law school A problem voting table will be in the Student Activities Center on the fourth floor of the Texas Union Building Only students registered in the College of Natural Sciences or the School of Law for the fall semester are eligible to vote. —Texan Staff Photo by Cartoa Osorio Freestyle education . . . Alternate schools offer an option to traditional teaching methods. Story, photos, Page 10. Testimony states Biko chained, bruised before death C 1977 New York Times PR ET O RIA — South African police officers Mon­ day denied under oath they assaulted Stephen Biko but acknowledged thai they forced the black leader to spend 19 days naked in a cell before moving him to an office where they interrogated him around the clock and kept him shackled in handcuffs and leg irons almost continuously for 50 hours. which the country s foremost young black leader died. UNDER RELENTLESS cross-examination by a lawyer for the Biko family, a key police witness in­ sisted the only moment of violence during the black leader’s 2fr-day stretch of detention came when he threw a chair at one of his interrogators, prompting a melee in which, according to the witness, Biko might have struck his head against a wall. “ He was never assaulted by us,” said Maj. Harold Snyman, the officer in charge of the interrogation of the black leader Later, the major added he was sorry when told six days later of Biko's death. “ I was sorry because he was worth more alive to me than dead,’ he said, explaining his interrogation was in­ complete Later testimony raised some doubts about the reliability of the major’s testimony when it revealed over a period of five weeks after Biko’s death he sub­ mitted three sworn accounts of the struggle, men­ tioning the possible blow to the black leader’s head only in the last, after a senior police officer had shown him an autopsy photograph showing a scarred abrasion on Biko’s forehead THE POLICE testimony offered one possible ex­ planation for Biko’s fatal head injuries An autopsy report released as the inquest opened showed that the black leader’s brain was damaged in several areas, and said the “ severe traumatic brain con­ tusions” found by the pathologists, including one bruise on the left forehead that was nearly four in­ ches square, were incurred at least three and no more than 15 days before his death Sept. 12 The report, a unanimous submission by a state pathologist and two independent forensic experts, one representing the Biko family, said the injuries had caused a failure of blood circulation, leading to kidney failure It also detailed a mass of minor burns, bruises and abrasions on at least 25 different parts of the body, and estimates they were caused in a period from 12 hours to eight days before death. Places for write-ins will be included on all ballots, and if a runoff is necessary, the date will be decided Wednesday night Ward estimates a runoff probably will be in two weeks. The police testimony brought whistles and gasps from black spectators who crowded into a converted synagogue in this capital city for an inquest hearing that revealed more about the procedures of the feared security police than it did about the manner in P age 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 16, 1977 Ms. 1st Anniversary Sale Mon.-Sat. Nov. 14-19 EVERYTHING Vi o f f REGULAR PRICE lf You Haven't Seen To A Sam ple Shop N O W Is The Time To Go. Sweaters, Pants, Jeans, Skirts, Purses, Jewelry, Dresses, Coats, And Much Mere ... Sites 3-20. 3307 HANCOCK DR. (at Balcones) 459-6683 buy a Canon • Shun** • ( Charity dance to help MDA Civ#? music by Bom Yesterday and 35-cent beer will highlight the Alpha Epsilon Pi dance tor those who can t” from 3 to 6 p rn Friday in the 900 block of West 26th Street All our charity efforts during the year are for muscular dystrophy.” fraternity member Andy Benjamin said, explain­ ing that the dance is sponsored jointly by the fraternity and the Austin Muscular Dystrophy Association Alpha Epsilon P i’s devotion to muscular dystrophy began about five years ago, Benjamin said. when it was discovered by a member of the Austin chapter that Jerry Lewis was a member of the national fraternity. Mark Goldstein, program director for this week s event, emphasized the fraternity’s genuine concern about muscular dystrophy, the nation’s leading killer of young people, “ indepen­ dent of the fact that Jerry Lewis is a brother ” Benj amia said the chapter contributes “ between 12,000 and $2 fi00 at the least” annually to muscular dystrophy research. Some years, the total has run as high as 83,500, he added last weekend. Benjamin said, the pledge class “ held up cars” (tile practice of asking motorists stopped at street lights for contributions) for a total of 1726 The fraternity's contributions are presented at Lewis Labor Day telethon each year, when members also donate their time to man local telephones. Benjamin said Budget, bureaucracy •*•(** **■*•* *4 I* • t r y I t y l ‘ w e i g M I itn\IMI ) (Mf) NnMky kl im im* • hVtS tdu . #1 OII* rn?** rr**o4*7* ii <* i I I -****** H- •:.)** it- fikHjtA «4|« itigttn Rngft •J-I*ti*'- m x im m t t**• * t • A «»,- ,» I .I t«?' m m •«» a I aperitifs^ • I k 4 M M lU t V H i { M f f O f M M I M B I t *1 m< uAtMM (. « with 1.8 lens & case $ 32495 • M a li h #••<«<*tim O S S newtonrig Ut* (.ritk.nl S u p t •Mur*** • 'loper CMMVtfMM I an d light wwighl W tn rtw A rapid • Ao« «*pt» film a d v e n e * ',(>«>«. tut.? I MNA »< domain mhwhi.nu Hath and I h A d ata im p rin tin g » /stern • U a a * mort* than 40 u M u r p M M N l ( a n o n I Q an d l l ast ma Ii h i m i • I O la larg o Ought vl#wfirittwr an d •CMN ia llv ctmngrMad b o d y tor fatten tea tieing an d matter h a n d lin g with 1,8 k*M‘, & case *278 $131,65 35mITI tiutotnanuil C a n o n e t 17 28 rangefrider w/case rtingefmeter w/case 35 mm auto $ 8 9 .% Let's make a deal Th© Men s Auxillary of the University Women's Center held a bake sale Monday on the West Mall. Henry Lopez, David Harrison and David Sabal (l-r) man the booth as customer Sandra Greear peruses the goods for sale. Photo by Betsy Echols President-Congress conflict discussed Congress will continue to wage budget wars against the president and defeat measures to con­ trol the federal bureaucracy, according to reports presented Tuesday at an L B J School symposium lioth papers were presented to illustrate the conference’s topic, “ Points of Conflict Between the Congress and the President ” Allen Schick, principal research associate with the Urban Institute, spoke on “ The Conflict Over Budget Formulation “ Schick said since the passage of the 1974 Budget Act which limits the power of the president to im­ pound, or fail to spend, appropriated federal funds and establishes a congressional committee to draw up a budget, has not had the sweeping effect many thought it would Fights continue over how much goes where, ex­ cept now the fighting is within Congress instead of between the Capitol and the White House, he said. BECAUSE MEMBERS of the budget com­ mittees represent diverse special interests, Schick said, they are “ locking horns.” The second paper, entitled "Control of the Bureaucracy: A Mismatch of Incentives and Capabilities,” was presented by Morns Fiorina, associate professor of political science at the California Institute of Technology Congress is in a better position than the presi­ dent to control bureaucracy, Fiorina said, because it can “ punish or reward" agencies when it draws up its budget, while the president cannot. But Congress represents a varied package of special interests while the president represents the country as a whole, he said. Each of Congress’ committees, Fiorina said, controls its agencies. Congress could recentralize itself and coordinate the different factions, but, Fiorina said. it does not want to. There has been a change in the role of the con­ gressman, Fiorina said, from “ great formulators of national policy” to “ ombudsmen.” “ They run against the ‘in stitu tio n ’ of Congress,” vowing to protect their constituents from the bureaucracy. The bureaucracy, thus, becomes a handy tool at election time, he said. FIORINA SUGGESTED making re-election of members hinge more on the performance of Congress as a whole, and less on the efforts of the individual. This could be done by placing con­ gressmen on committees at random, rather than letting them all gravitate to committees representing their own special interests, which would force congressmen to think toward national legislation. The L B J School symposium w ill continue through Thursday, in the East Campus Library Lecture Hall, at the L B J Library___________ (^ V A L U A B L E COUPON * * * V A LU A B LE C Q V P O N ^ RECEIVE 15% O FF A N Y ITEM IN OUK STORE AN HONEST G ARAGE G u a ra n te e ! 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A representative will be on the campos WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16. 1977 to chicos! qualifications for advanced study at A M E R IC A N GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities rn the field of IN TERN ATION AL M A N A G E M E N T Interviews may be scheduled at CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER A M IR IC AN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arixona 85306 T H I N K M B A Success in business is often a matter of degree. The Master of Business Administration de­ gree can be your passport to a great career In todays com­ petitive world, where good jobs are becoming scarce, the MBA can boost your career — whatever vour field’ Com­ panies prefer hiring, promot­ ing. MBAs. TRAINING MBA s is a new guide listing over 360 MBA programs throughout the U S., others in Canada Even’ state included. Most offer both full and part-time studies Part time programs identified Man\ begin quarterly MBA programs admissions proce­ dures described. ORDER NOW Ple as* send T R A IN IN G M B A s Enclosed is my check or money o rd er for S4 SS Name Street C it3? M a il to State Z ip University Admissions Action Dept 124 P O Box 522 Lake Forest. Illinois 60045 Wednesday, November 16, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 S. Africa to evict blacks from ghetto resistance vowed JO H A N N E SB U R G . South A fric a i U PI) — Governm ent bulldozers moved into position Tuesday to evict and raze the ghetto homes of black men listed by the governm ent as single although they m ay have wives and children Residents have vowed to fight with “ passive resistan ce ” At issue is a 1960s law in which the white suprem acist governm ent ruled th at the black township of Alexandra, which adjoins Johannesburg’s upper class white suburbs, should allow only single blacks to live there and decreed th at they be housed in huge dorm itories The law will take its course starting Wednesday with the eviction of the first of 3,000 men and the razing of their homes. JOAS PHAHLANE, 52. is one of the typical victim s. He has lived in Alexan­ d ra since 1945 He has a wife and five children. His house will be one of those bulldoz­ ed to the ground His wife is being forc­ ed to m ove into a w om en’s hostel and he to a m e n ’s com pound m iles aw ay. There s nowhere for his children to go. As far as the law is concerned, all blacks living in Alexandra a re single. They cannot have wives or children or houses. The 3,000 m en were single years ago and eligible to live in Alexandra. But m any have since m arried and now have fam ilies fa th e r of Some of those, like John Nlasela. a m a rrie d th re e children, applied to change his status to m arried but the application becam e bogged down in red tape and three years later township books as he's still on single the WOMEN WITH single perm its will be housed in hostels in Alexandra, men will go to a compound for single m en on the other side of town. At neither place is there provision for children The Rev Dominee Sam Buti, a senior black m em ber of the Dutch Reform ed Church in the township, says. "T h a t’s an explosive thing to do in the present the situation. We have appealed authorities, but they won t even listen to us. to JAN BOSMAN, spokesm an for the West Rand A dm inistration Board which adm inisters A lexandra and other black t o w n s h ip s s u c h a s S o w e to , on Johannesburg’s southw estern edge, said the board is trying to be as sym pathetic as possible tow ard blacks with fam ilies “ but all residents of Alexandra have to be single “ They did c re a te the problem s for th e m se lv e s when they in registered as single and afterw ards got m a rrie d .’’ the p a st Carter’s tour to be split into two trips WASHINGTON (U P I) - P resident C arter will divide his planned nine- nation trip into two p a rts, one beginning shortly a fte r C hristm as and the other in late spring, the White House announced Tuesday. Z b ig n ie w B r z e z in s k i, C a r t e r ’s national security affairs adviser, said ( h e n e w s c h e d u l e h a s b e e n “ reasonably” arranged but declined to specify which nations C arter would visit first. The White House, however, was ex­ pected to announce the full itinerary Uate this week. D iplom atic sources have said the first trip is likely to begin Dec 27 and end Jan. 8 C a rte r originally had planned to leave Nov. 22 on a 12-day trip to Venezuela. Brazil, Poland, Belgium, F rance, Iran, India, Saudi Arabia and N igeria He postponed the journey so he would be in W ashington during the final weeks of congressional work on his energy package, which he has term ed his No. I priority. SMITH-CORONA Coronamatic 1200 British firemen outside the Chelsea fire station collect signatures on petitions of support for their demands for a pay increase. With the strike in its second day Tuesday, the firefighters are being replaced by hastily trained soldiers. Firemen did help fight a hospital fire Tuesday. On strike -UPI Telephoto O’Hair opposes nativity scene at Capitol news capsules By United P ress International Atheist leader Madalyn M urray O’H air Tuesday dem anded Gov. Dolph Briscoe prohibit display of a nativity scene in the S tate Capitol during the C hristm as holidays. “ I feel that i f s unconstitutional and inappropriate,” she told aides to the governor. “ I t’s offensive to Jew s, M uslims, Budhists, atheists and agnostics.” Two Briscoe aides m et with Mrs. O’H air but said the nativity scene will be on display. “ The governor w ants it th e re ,” Ja y Floyd, an assis­ tan t to Briscoe, told Mrs. O’Hair. “THIS HAS been a tradition and it ll be there this y e a r,” Dickie T ravis, B riscoe’s director of budget and planning, said. “ I ’m speaking for the governor.” Mrs. O’H air asked the officials to request an attorney general’s opinion on the constitutionality of displaying a creche scene in a public building and having a monu­ m ent inscribed with the Ten C om m andm ents on Capitol grounds, but the governor’s aides refused "T here will be trouble over this a t C h ristm as,” Mrs. O’Hair said. “ We will be back .” Mrs. O 'H air said she will ask her attorneys to d e ter­ mine what legal action can be taken to block display of the n ativ ity scene and o th e r C h ristia n a c tiv itie s associated with C hristm as. SHE SAID she has no objection to the huge C hristm as tree placed in the 89-year-old Capitol building during the holiday season because, “ The C hristm as tre e is a pagan thing which has nothing to do with religion.” The atheist leader said she cannot understand why anyone would be perm itted to place a stone tablet in­ scribed the Ten Com m andm ents on public land The seven-foot m onum ent was erected by the Texas F ratern al O rder of E agles in 1961 between the Capitol and the State Suprem e Court building "This is a flagrant illegal presentation and in violation of the principle of separation of church and s ta te ,” Mrs O’H air said. M R S . O ’H A IR said she plans to continue her crusade against governm ent involvement in religion with an appearance before the Austin City Council Thursday Mrs O’H air was a rre ste d two weeks ago and charged with disrupting a public m eeting for loudly protesting the opening of City Council m eetings with prayer “ I’m going to try to have the m ayor and the m inister who leads the prayers a rre ste d ,” she told rep o rters Tuesday. “T hey're interjecting religious activity into a governm ental m eeting ” Princess gives birth LONDON (UPI) - Princess Anne gave birth Tuesday to a 7- pound, 9-ounce son who is fifth in line to the throne. The first known grandchild of a reigning British sovereign ever born a commoner, he will be known simply as “ Mr. Phillips.” Artillery resounded across the River Thames 41 times from the ancient Tower of London in celebration of the child, bom in the silver jubilee year of Queen Elizabeth’s reign —UPI Telophoto The 27-year-old princess gave A n n e , M a r k P h il lip s birth at IO:46 a m, Begin invites Sadat to Jerusalem TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Menahem Begin Monday said he will ask the United States to relay a formal, written invitation to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to come to Jerusalem for talks on a Mid­ dle East peace settlement. “ Form alities do not count,” he said. “ He has already expressed his willingness to come and we d like to see that wish come to fruition,” Begin said. Israel television said Sadat plans to visit Israel soon and without prior conditions. M arket revives atter morning decline DOW JONIS AVERAGE 30 I n d u s t r i a l s 8 4 2 . 7 8 C l o s e d al ° 1977 New York Times NEW YORK - The stock m a r k e t o v e r c a m e e a r l y weakness Tuesday to stage a strong recovery led by glamour issues. An increase in trading volume lent authority to the up­ swing. The Dow Jones industrial average, down by more than 2 points at 10:30 a.m ., ran ahead by more than points at 3 p.m. At the closing bell one hour later, the Dow finished at 842.78 with a gain of 4.42 points. Some aides had told the P resid en t his original schedule was too rigorous Flames engulf a home In Topanga Canyon, Calif., as dry Santa Ana winds continue to sweep fires toward the Pacific Ocean. The house was one of six reported incinerated before firemen could reach them Tuesday. Fire house -U P I T e le p h o to Electric Coronomotic 1200 - $ 2 5 7 .5 0 Electric Coronamatic 1200 - ca r­ tridge return, ribbon, manual 12" carriage, with case 27.38 d o w n p a y m e n t ( w / a p p r . c r e d it ) 28,20 m o n th ly p a y m e n t fo r 9 m onths 0.67% a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e r a f e ^ Gran Tourer F u j i G r a n T o u r e r - F u j i 's lowest p ric e 12 speed bike. * a llo y 5-pin co tterless c r a n k , a llo y hubs. C olors - c h a m p a g n e , s ilv e r, b u r g u n d y . Sizes - 19", 21", 23", 25", 19" and 21" ste p th ru . $169.95 *174.95 Co-op Bike Shop SOS W. 23rd St. $174.95 r e t a il w / a p p r o v e d c r e d it $18.70 d o w n p a y m e n t $19.15 m o n th ly fo r 9 months 10.67% a n nu a l p e rc e n ta g e ra t e LOOKED AT YOUR NAILS LATELY? EVER YO N E ELSE H A S . Maybe It's Time To Call M O N A 'S SCU LPTURED NAILS & LASHES for an appointment. xv Now, you too con have the beautiful nails featured in Vogue, Glamour and other national publications. JVIr n S C U L P T U R E D NAILS & LASHES 5730 MANCHACA RO CHERRY CREEX PLAZA 442-98)8 2700 W ANDERSON LM THE VILLAGE 459 1227 TDK reels L-1800 $6.25 L-1200 S4.95 L-3600M S I5.75 Leased intelligence and ‘fair housing’ You may be too smart to rent an apartment, Edward J Greenfield, a state court judge in Manhattan, ruled last week that landlords can legally discriminate against “ intelligent persons, aware of th«»ir rights, who may give (landlords) trouble in the future “ Absent a supervening statutory prescription, a landlord is free to do what he wishes with his property and to rent or not to rent to any given “ He may decide not to rent to singers because they are noisy or not to rent to bald headed men because he has been told they give wild parties, person at whim ... the court said T H E CASE WAS BROUGHT before the court by Judith Pierce, a black divorcee, claiming landlord Stanley Stahl refused to rent to her on the basis of race and marital status ( Pierce, it so happens, is an attorney aer ving as general counsel to the New York City Commission on Human Hights J Stahl maintained successfully, though, that he simply didn t rent to Pierce because she was a lawyer and would “ be a source of trouble to me as a tenant M In New York, as in Austin, there are more statutes and guidelines governing renting practices than most landlords would like For example the City Council last summer amended and passed a so-called “ Fair Housing Ordinance “ Under its guidelines, it became illegal for Austin landlords to discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin (areas covered by existing federal statutes), occupation or marital status (areas covered only by the local ordinance). The council did not pass, as recommended by its own Human Relations Commission, an ordinance outlawing discrimination based on sexual orientation age and physical handicap No, neither ordinance prohibits discrimination bas<*d on intelligence U N FO R T U N A T ELY, TH E IN TEN T of fair housing laws, as they are w ritten can easily be circumvented by landlords use of subjective criteria which are not expressly prohibited While a landlord cannot refuse to rent to you if you are black, he could make the excuse, for exam­ ple. that you re too “sm art” for his own good and th ttftC t IMI nothing to do with the matter Perhaps, these cases will eventually require in­ dividuals to take intelligence tests illustrating their relative stupidity and hence then desirability as a tenant Our laws are now stereotypical Objections to Austin’s proposed Fair Housing Ordinance last summer centered on assumed traits of certain classes of peop le The objection to renting to gays, for example, was not based as much on their sexuality per se as it was upon the fear that that sexuality would I m * publlcally displayed The objection to renting to students was not based upon their learning or youth but upon the faulty assumptions that all students are noisy, and nonstudents are not. Stereotypes are prejudicial by definition, to fit individuals into set types is to pre judge them TH E LAWS SHOULD be reformed to prohibit any type of discrimina­ tion basts) on subjective stereotypes laindlords and tenants agree on a set of conditions in their lease or contract and either party can be penalized for abrogation lf a tenant Is unsuitable, then there are legal remedies (caddy available to the landlord By keeping the laws as they are, we merely encourage crafty lawyers to find a single objectionable characteristic about a tenant and build an argument through loopholes in the law to keep that person from securing shelter Housing is a basic need of all people It should not be denied capriciously or for superficial, stereotypical reasons as the laws current­ ly allow • D M., HJV. Foundation’s college or home rule? With apologies to Alfred Sloan and General Motors Corp., what s good for the College of Business Administration is not necessarily good for the University When the Board of Regents created an external fund raising and invest­ ment foundation for the College of Business Administration Friday in Tyler, it did so over the angered and vehement protests of the woman who is widely rumored to tx* the chief operating officer at this University, President Lairene Rogers T H E FOUNDATION W ILL, as it is chartered, raise money for the business school from various and sundry business interests in the state, give those monies to the dean who may, in turn, disburse them as he sees fit Salaries could be supplemented; programs funded and projects created sans approval or even the knowledge of the president, Rogers claims The board's actions arc not without precedent. Since the 1960s, the School of Law has had an external foundation The foundation allows the dean and foundation lo by-pass slow moving University bureacracies and conservative investment policies, proponents say Nevertheless, we believe president Rogers objections to the regents actions have merit I F T H E BOARD O F R EG EN T S gives its presidents total responsibility for an institution, as it does clearly in its own Regents Rules and Regulations, then allowing sections of the institution to operate outside all University and state policies is somewhat inconsistent, says Rogers of the process That responsibility exists, or it does not It is abridged, or it is not lf the board’s unanimous decision reflected a commitment to a clearly defined philosophy of shared responsibility in University governance, then its action would perhaps be a different matter But it is not Rather it reflects a decision borne of mere convenience The charismatic personali­ ty and proven abilities of business dean George Kozmetsky probably had more to do with the board s decision than did any financial exigency in University business education IF T H E U N IV E R S IT Y ’S investment policies are sluggish, as found* lion proponents claim, then the solution to that problem is to change the policies or to clean house with University personnel in its investment of flee The structure of a great university cannot be built around or reform­ ed for outstanding personalities The foundation will continue long after Dean Kozmetsky leaves the scene Furthermore, the establishment of such externally supported foun­ dations autonomous of the president s control poses potential en­ croachments upon academic freedom One major responsibility of a president is to protect each unit of the University from undue external pressure This responsibility would be restricted by the foundation While the Board of Regents may believe sincerely that the alumni of the College of Business administration know better— to whatever degree— how to invest for and operate their alma mater than does the University president, its decision to abridge the president s authority and control over the college can only obstruct whatever designs and plans the presi­ dent may have for guiding a college in particular or the University in general down the road to greatness - D M , H N editorials X X i'R E AM /V5T15T7 I CAMT R E T T TO YOU! YOU INK-5N!FTER5>ARE ,—*7--.--- ALIKE/,.. ^ FU&r fT5 LIFE NUDE. MOORIS, ANO [3ETORE KNOL) (T 7HEGE5 AN OQ3V GCH ITG OM/ THE DAILY TEXA? P a g e 4 □ Wednesday, N o v e Tiber 16, 1977| Memorial Stadium The honor left By Charles Goodnough Along with thousands of others, we attended the UT-TCU football game on Saturday, Nov 12, 1977 Like most everyone else, we had a wonderful time taking in the excitem ent of a collegiate sports event For us. the high point of the sharp autumn afternoon was the rededication of Memorial Stadium No sm all attention was paid, as form er Gov (Allan) Shivers spoke, to the snickers, sneers and cold remarks of some inconsiderate spectators. To hear such comments during the ceremony saddened our hearts. When the chiding continued as the Longhorn Band played “Taps. a most unsettling feeling surfaced—a feeling somewhere between disappointment and rage. TO THOSE WHO were vocally harsh and cutting we must ultimately charge you with disrespect of the highest order. While you where still quite young, many of our brothers and ourselves were lear­ ning the cruelty of war, destruction, personal tragedy and death in places like the Republic of Vietnam and the Republic of Korea. We who have com e home are able to pass off your actions as im m ature; for those who did not return life, however, we hold you in contempt of your fellow countrymen. in There are searing memories of oc­ casions on which we escorted friends to their last trip home; tim es when the mournful song rang purely the truth and finality of death How can you know the true sorrow of the loss of so many strong friends? How can you understand the frustration of knowing, mind you, knowing that it was for nothing? WE IM) NOT CONDONE U.S. actions such as the conflict in Vietnam or the in­ volvement in Korea. There shall be neither justification of the brutality nor exemptions for the infractions of men against men. it If there be any glory, lies far beneath the madness, the nightmares, the shattered bodies and tortured minds of those who survive these moronic in­ surgencies to com e home to America Many men and women have answered this country’s call to arm s. Most have served as ordered. F or this reason alone, A m erica s veterans deserve more respect than you few gave during the rededication of our stadium. It would be ludicrous to expect you to know how we felt as we listened to the long, calling notes of the bugle’s salute. That is reserved for those who have served with honor and pride. We ask not that you feel the tears of the heart that cam e to our eyes. They are for no one save intimately known the loss of a friend or loved one through military service. those who have so But for our com rades in arm s, for those called veterans who have respond­ ed to their country’s call to serve, we more than ask your respect. We demand it. HISTORY AND TIME have dictated that you will not know the horrrible dis­ orientation and confusion of returning to a country that alm ost denies our ex­ istence. You will not know the disap­ pointment of being unable to secure de­ cent employment. You will be spared the refusals and degredation we often face simply because we have stood by our country. To these and other things you will re­ main strangers, that we would rather not remember, but cannot forget, things that many veterans face each day. We don’t wish for your sympathy. We would welcome your understanding We seek your respect. Please do not deface what little honor we have left. At least now you know why it is called Memorial Stadium. Goodnough is a sen io r tra n sp orta­ tion m ajor Energy czar and the revolt By Jack Anderson and Lea Whitten WASHINGTON A growing number of voices on Capitol Hill arc calling for the resignation of Energy Secretary Jam es Schlesinger Members of the * dump Schlesinger’’ movement feel the pipe smoking energy czar’s policies, compounded by ‘arrogance.’’ are alienating many con­ his personal gressm en and are hurting the White House on crucial energy votes The failure to pass strong energy legisla­ tion, they fear, could damage the D em ocrats in the 1978 elections with ominous portents for 1980 THE HOUSE LEADERSHIP has had no part in the re b ellio n a g ain st S c h le s in g e r. but is being orchestrated by some powerful subcom mittee chairman on both sides of Capitol Hill. it In an attempt to fire a salvo over Schlesinger’s head, Rep Richard Ottmger, D N Y , dispatched a private “ D ear Stu’’ letter to White House domestic chief Stuart Eisenstat Without explicitly naming Schlesinger, Ot- tinger charged that his department has been packed with Republican holdovers and proindustry sym ­ pathizers. “The implementation of the President's policies is be­ ing left largely in the hands of persons whose past ex­ perience and personal com m itm ent is to ... previous ad­ m in istra tio n s.’’ O ttinger w rote. SC H LESIN G ER ^ APPOINTMENTS raise “ very serious questions’ as to “ presidential control of the department’’ and “ the President s own com m itm ent’’ to his energy policies, Ottinger declared. letter blasted 24 Schlesinger appointees, in­ The cluding man for the Nixon adm inistration" who “ worked to politicize the federal bureaucracy all the way down to the GS-I2 level.’’ • Consultant Thomas Reed, a “ m ajor policy architect of the Nix- Ford administration” and a Ronald Reagan supporter who was slated for a high post before the growing criticism of his background. Even Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who has supported Schlesinger. complained to him in a private letter that a “disproportionate number” of his appointees were trained at the old Atomic Energy Commission, Energy Research and Development Administration or Defense D epartm ent. D espite the congressional griping, however, it is unlikely that President Carter will aban­ don his hand-pick energy czar. Footnote: An Energy Department spokesman said there is no evidence of “ a real movement’’ against Schlesinger E isen stat’s office declined comment. • Personnel chief William Heffelfiner, “a hatchet ® 1977 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Federal regulations and research By Alan Soble I have claim ed that, because the option that Psychology 301 students are offered in experim ents between participating and writing a paper is coercive, those students who serve as subjects do not participate fully voluntarily This claim is extrem ely important lf true, it means that the procedure employed by the psy­ chology department does not conform to HEW regulations ( Federal Regulations 45 C FR 40 prohibit the use of "any ele­ ment of force” at 40 103) lf so, why have the experim ents been carried out'’ Why do they continue? Why hasn t HEW in­ tervened ’ It would be wrong to conclude from the tailure of HEW to intervene that it believes that the procedure is perfectly acceptable Rather, the answer is that mn conforming to the regulations does not necessarily constitute violating the regulations The controversial ques­ tion that needs attention is whether the research dime within the psychology department falls under the jurisdiction of HEW lf not. then no amount of non­ conformity with the regulations would count as a violation But if HEW has jurisdiction, then not only is the psy­ chology department in violation of the regulations, but also the University of te x a s has been violating Public Law 93* 348 (which demands compliance with HEW th ereb y is vulnerable to civil prosecution re g u la tio n s) and THE JI RISDICTIONAL ISSUE is a tough one There is a sim ilar case being discussed now in New York State regar­ ding alleged violations of the regulations by SUNY Albany tsee Science. Oct. 28, 1977. pp 383-386). It is clear, of course, that HEW regulations apply to all research projects funded by a federal agency (e g . N IR ). U n iv ersities at which federally funded research takes place must adhere to HEW regulations, and this includes establishing a com ­ m ittee having the task of reviewing ex­ perimentation using humans as subjects. Not only must this com m ittee re je ct ex­ periments that pose undue risk of harm to the su bjects, but it must also take measures to guarantee that absolutely no coercion is employed in recruiting subjects What is very important is that this com m ittee (here at UT it is called the University Rev iew Committee) must be composed of persons from a wide variety of fields (at UT it now includes, for exam ple, a lawyer, a physician, one psychologist, etc ) and it must be in­ dependent of those persons or groups who submit research proposals to be reviewed BUT EV EN THOUGH it is clear that jurisdiction over federally HEW' has funded research and that any such pro­ ject carried out at UT must be examined by the I RC. it is not very' clear whether nonfederal^ funded tinternal) research has to m eet If research done in one department of the U niversity funded but research done in another department is the n onfed eral!** the same standards funded, does a ll fed erally is research com e under HEW regulations? If some of the research done in the same department is not, is the whole depart­ m e n t re q u ire d to a b id e by HEW regulations? it While the case is still in progress in New York. a preliminary indication of the answer can be gleaned from that fact that, in general, when a university has co n tra cts for any purpose with the fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t is s u b je c t throughout to federal policies (this prin­ ciple has been applied most recently with respect to federal equal opportunity and affirm ative action regulations). The implication of this jurisdictional doc­ trine is striking F irst, it means that the large quantity of nonfederal^ funded research done in the psychology depart­ ment will have to be reviewed by the HRC At this tim e. the departm ent’s research is reviewed only by its own (i.e ., nonindependent) review com m ittee (a practice which does not conform to HEW regulations). .And second, it means that the departm ent's failure to conform to HEW regulations by employing a procedure involving an elem ent of force is a strict violation and places the whole University rn legal jeopardy. THE JURISDICTIONAL ISSUE has only recently been raised because in informally general universities have agreed to apply HEW regulations to all research, whether federally funded or nonfederal!*’ funded. The case in New Y o r k i n t e r e s t i n g b e c a u s e SUNY Albany did agree to apply HEW i s in 1975 standards to all its research and then proceeded to violate the regulations by allowing its psychology department to review itself. Here at UT the situation is identical. In a memorandum issued by it is Vice-President Lindzey stated that “The University of Texas at Austin will comply with the Department of H ealth , E d u ca tio n and W elfa re r e g u l a t i o n s , ’ ’ and in an u pd ated memorandum (Septem ber, 1977) issued by Vice-President Sutton, it is stated that “ Human subjects involved in ... non­ fed era l^ supported projects are to be a f­ forded the same protection as that given to human subjects involved in ... federal­ ly funded p ro jects.” Thus the University seem s to have agreed to apply HEW regulations to all in any d ep artm en t r e s e a rc h done regardless of the source of funding. Y et in the same memorandum it is stated that for research not involving federal funds the particular department in which the research is to be carried out will have prim ary responsibility for the review process. Sutton has taken away with one hand what he has granted with the other. This inconsistency can have serious legal im plications if the jurisd ic­ tional issue is settled in the way that it has been previously settled. The incon­ sistency, by the way, is the loophole that has permitted the psychology depart­ ment to employ its “ option” procedure without worrying about complaints from the University community. S oble is an assistan t p r o fe s s o r o f p h ilosop h y . T H E Da il y T e x a n ______ ________ Editor Managing Editor Vssistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor News Editor F eatu res Editor Sports Editor Entertainm ent Editor Photo Editor C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s Editor Consumer Editor ....... ... 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Colin Hunter Gary* Marshall Kfcpr» Choose three JNS ME STDT ‘ SOOD BUDDY'. VO KELP AXR HANDS OUT tVH£KL I CAW SEE EWI Law, Place 2 Eddie Medrano Wednesday, November 16, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 It is an unfortunate fact that most law students today and in the past have felt alienated from the rest of the University community Although the geographical location of the law school and the fact that all our classes and adm inistrative offices are located in one building, are prim arily the cause for this state of being. I feel that the ineffectiveness of our past representatives in bringing to our attention m atters that concern us as students in general, has also contributed to this alienation BECAU SE OF OUR geographical separation, we are often unaware of student a c ­ tivities at the west end of campus in which some of us may wish to participate We therefore need to be advised of all these activities so that we. too. can participate and derive some benefit from the fees we as students pay every sem ester Though I agree with most law students who feel that the Students Association is an organization we would rather have nothing to do with. (partly because of its lack of accomplishments in the past, and partly because of our own apathy), I must point out that certain Students’ Association activities, such as the allocation of funds to student organizations, have a direct effect on us as m em bers of the law student community and they certainly effect us as students in general Therefore. I feel it is important that our views and interest, as law students and students in general, be effectively advocated before the Students’ Association, as to all issues that may concern us. It is for this reason that I have filed my candidacy for this vacant Senate seat ALTHOUGH I DO NOT profess any startling changes in the effectiveness of the Students’ Association in serving the student community, I feel that I can contribute some skills, which I acquired as an undergraduate while serving in various capacities in student government, that may be of use in bringing about the initiation and adop­ tion of legislation that will serve the interests of the student community Previous student service include term s as. Ju stice, Student Supreme Court, Stephen F Austin University Chairman, Senate Investigating Comm ittee, Pan American University Vice-President. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Lamba Xi Chapter. Pan American University. Above all, I urge you to take tim e today to cast your vote as a law student for the candidate of your choice, because it is only through our two senators that our views and interests as law students can be promoted effectively in the Students Associa­ tion Bob Ware The student government in the process of adopting a new constitution which will reorganize the structure of student government. It is of primary importance to the School of Law that the Student B ar Association remain an independent body and should be allowed to function free from outside in­ terference. I will work to keep the Student Bar Association autonomous. W H EN EVER PO SSIBLE the student government officials should be elected by the students and not appointed by the sam e old crowd that is already in power and I will work to put this in the new constitution. Student government is limited in what it is allowed to do, however, in the areas in which it does have some influence it is mandatory that the law school be zealously represented I will attend all of the meetings of the Student Senate and will straight­ forwardly represent the views and interest of the law school. I will keep the law school informed about the actions of student government takes by writing a short summary of the meetings in one of the law school publications THE SCHOOL OF LAW is an isolated area with its own particular problems but is also a m ajor part of the University community The School of Law must have an effective voice in the Student Senate to represent the views of the law students and to keep the School of Law informed of the events that could adversely effect it or help to improve it. I will deal with these problems honestly and realistically, keeping in mind the lim itations and possibilities of student government. I would appreciate your support. Bill Willms, running from the law school, was unavoidable for comment A high un­ informed source at peace with m ystery divined the essential nature of the race thusly: WHY RUNNING: Vision at the Posse E ast, November 2, 1977 PLATFORM Find out why the “ Daily Texan’’ m elts in your hand, not in your POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. Where there s smoke, there s bound to be a smoke Bill W of the below Natural Sciences, Place 2 Oscar Dalton III Oscar Dalton IU did not submit a campaign statem ent. John Pinedo ZZ Topp is responsible for the Students’ Association still doing things these days A few years ago the student government made enough off a ZZ Topp concert to build a reserve fund of $6,000 So when the student government ran out of its regular money fund for doing things this year, it luckily had the ZZ Topp money to fall back on. THE STUDENT SENATE spends money recklessly and then does a poor job replacing the money it spends Fund raising activities have generally flopped The Students Association has done a poor job of communicating to the students Most of us. I think, regard the Students’ Association as just another club certain people join, and a gent'rally disorganised club at that Most of us have little contact with the Students’ Association We have but a vague idea of what it does The Students’ Association seem s ineffectual to us The Students’ Association is largely ineffectual; it does not get much of substance done The meetings generally proceed in a disorganized manner and the money supp­ ly is continually shrinking There is not much communication or response between of­ ficers and students Clearly, the Students’ Association is full of problems. It does not seem to bt' much of a place to get things done for the school and the campus MUCH N EEDS TO B E DONE. When was the last tim e you rem em ber the Students’ Association getting anything significant done? I think my brother, John Pinedo has the determination, intelligence to gel things done. lie s working hard on this campaign And as he does, he is becoming increasingly aware of the many things that need doing Things such as I) better campus lighting; 2) a more unified campus with more large campus activities; 3) more parking — why can’t we spend some of our taxpayers’ money on a garage - rather than pretty buildings’ , 4) more voice for the students in choosing and evaluating their professors; 5) fundraisers that succeed in raising money; 6) at least one student senator (hopefully there’s others) who will actively sound out and seek out students and their problems and then work to solve them. John Pinedo is running for natural sciences senator place 2. today. He asks your support Thank you _ j j m P t n e d o Seth Re Student activism is an important means of getting things accomplished I stand for more student involvement through representation and action Working together we can accomplish a number of goals, such as; more shuttle buses on longer routes so people aren’t passed up by overcrowded buses, more “C” parking lots, a better stu­ dent voice in curriculum arrangem ent, and more student government sponsored campuswide activities, such as parties or concerts in the new Special Events Center. Everybody has to pay for student government, its included in our student fees, so let s take advantage of it and put it to good use I want to get more things done than just superficial results, I want results that you can see and use The student govern­ ment is the best means to have your input heard and put to use, and th at's what I ’m working for I ’d appreciate your vote and support With your help, we can work together to make this student body one of the most effective ever. Natural Sciences, Place 3 Margaret Gregory A perceptive listener and willing participant is needed to fill a Senate seat vacated mid-session. Believing that I m eet these critieria. I feel I can effectively represent the College of Natural Sciences in the Student Senate. CLEAR COMMUNICATION is the keenest tool to convey the needs of and the ideas from the College of Natural Sciences. An aware and vocal delegate is needed. I feel confident in my ability to com municate and, if elected, would work with our college council as well as other organizations rooted in our college in augmenting the representation of natural sciences m ajors. My experience in coordinating activities for faculty, adm inistrators and students while serving three years upon the UT Interaction Committee has supported the idea that, with greater cooperation between the various service sectors of the University, better assistance can be offered to m eet the diverse needs of the College of Natural Sciences. In viewing the Student Senate as a service-oriented body, it is my aim to draw closer faculty, adm inistrators and student organizations to attend upon your needs. Your vote of confidence is appreciated its efforts with those of 7 > n » n » n » n » r r ✓ T I G * BAT RUBBER Sporting Goods, M a in Lovol 2 2 4 6 G u a d a lu p e , 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 O' - JC - * -A I Here Is Israel a new m ulti-m edia extravaganza w ill be presented at Hillel Monday Nov. 21st 8:00 p.m. students: $ 1 .0 0 others: $ 2 .0 0 2105 San Antonio » n » n » n » n » n firing line Beyond the bounds We are writing to object to certain offensive m aterial published in Monday's Images under the title “ P raise the Lord." While we are not enamored of the a rti­ cle as a whole, we realize that there are aspects and personalities in Christianity and religious broadcasting that are open to legitim ate caricatu re as “ leisure-suit Christianity.” However, we must object strongly to the reference to “ Oral Sex, the faith healer who claim s to cure pregnant women.” This goes beyond the bounds of satire on a public figure into plain, old-fashioned bad taste To refer to Oral Roberts, the well known evangelist and faith-healer. in such gutter language is reprehensible at best, libelous at worst We believe the author, Paul Cullum, owes both Oral Roberts and the University community an apology for such vulgar and Robin Em bry rude behavior. M echanical Engineering Ed Chambers Civil Engineering Poor strategy R e: Letter printed Nov. ll Fairing L i n e concerning Kissinger speech. It was somewhat em barrassing for those of us in the audience who viewed some, or all, of Dr. Kissinger’s controversial actions as secretary of state with disfavor to find the m ajority of that audience showing its approval of Dr. Kissinger through several standing ovations. Many shared Mr. W illiam s’ suspicion that the administration had somehow packed the audience. Nevertheless, the administration is not to blam e for the ex­ clusion of those who wished to protest Kissinger as m em bers of his audience. Poor strategy is to blame. The protest rally on campus was over at I OO, too late for those who attended to get to the L B J Auditorium to com pete for a place in the line for seats which began forming at 12:00. The doors were opened earlier than the 3:00 tim e advertised. However, this was done largely to clea r the halls of those in line and not, incidently, to allow those in line to be seated in a more com fortable location than the floor. Within 20 minutes the room was filled — by others who had arrived early. Further, the speech was open to all. Not ju st to the students. However, as an opi­ nion of one, most were students. It is unfortunate that most of those students happened to favor Kissinger, for that is how it was and that is how the media had to report it. I would advise those who wish to be assured of seats at this auditorium for future events to come early; arm ed with forethought and patience one can get inside to make one’s weight felt. Edwin Youngblood Austin resident Our e ro rr An article on airline fares in Monday’s Texan gave incorrect figures for Continen­ tal A irlines’ discount fares. C orrect fares are as follows: making machine. Weekdays from 7 p.m. to 6:29 a m. and all day Saturday and Sunday one-way flights from Austin to Houston a re $15; to El Paso $30; and to Midland-Odessa $25; other tim es on weekdays the fares for Austin to Houston $25; to E l Paso $50; and to Midland-Odessa $40. Also, contrary to the Texan article, Braniff does have reduced rates for excursion flights but the rate depends on the place of departure and destination. CAMPAIGN PR O M ISE : If elected, won t put it on resume (although there be room enough, so help him Tom .) QUALIFICATIONS: Never done anything like this and now knows why Bill is currently serving a term in virtual isolation of not less two nor more than five years in UT School of Law He is also working on a book outlining his political ambitions, W h y N ot t h e B e a s t ? , to be published in the near uncertain future. IMAGES by Bob Elliotts 2 4 2 6 G uadalupe, On the Drag In T im e F o r H o lid ay S h o p p in g ... ...C h arles Leutw yler Jewelers is offering a great sale. • 20-25% off their selection oi loose d iam o n ds • 20-50% off most of their gold jewelry. S h o p N o w fo r G o o d S e le ctio n COfAFORTAbLE CLASSICS WE. HAVE. GREAT PLAIDS IN W O O L « C O T T O N F L A N N E R - WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY s THV 2410 2 4 1 0 AAM A N T O N IO S T — A U S T IN - 4 7 S - 1 5 7 7 PLENTY 9 f P a c k in g THURSDAY NIGHTS $ SATURDAY PLC N T \ mn *.*****- SMITH-CORONA CLASSIC 12 dassie 12 ■ $164.00 Classic 12-spool ribbon, m an u al portable, IO” c a rria g e , with case 17 20 d o wnpaym ent {w /a p p r. credit) 26.59 monthly payment for 6 months IO 21% annual percentage rate | C Dynamic 12 Fuji D yn a m ic 12 * a llo y c o m p o n e n ts , q u ic k re le a s e hubs, 5-pin c o t e r ie s * crank, high pressure tires, anodized alloy rims, 12 speeds. Colors - blue, red, brown. Sizes - 21” , 23” , 25” . *194.95 Co-op Bike Shop 505 W. 23rd St. $194.95 retail w/approved credit $20.70 downpayment $21.35 monthly for 9 months 10.67% annual percentage rate CP'U M u tv i& ity o-op King Lightweight - $131.00 IO karat gold Heavyweight - $144.00 IO karat gold No Deposit Required ytuUA&l&tttyCG-Ofl' C ha rle s L e u t w y l e r Jewelers 2 t O G uadalupe Cu$»omet Poring " r > > > > > > > > > > > Co-Op rebates may drop Board members say 7% return a fluke Editor s note This is third in a five-part analysis of the University Cooperative Society, lac., whose members in­ clude University students, faculty and staff. This segment examines rebates, the policy of redistribution of profits to members based on their individual purchases at the store By CHRIS H EA RN E Investigative Reporter The Co-Op's charter charges it with providing quality merchandise at reasonable prices while simultaneously turning a healthy profit for redistribution among members - a feat it has not always managed. In 1974-75, the Co-Op failed to pay a rebate because no profit was made, but today s picture is somewhat brighter. ACTING CO-OP board chairman Baxter Womack predicted the reopening of the Texas Union Building causing greater customer traffic, and better investments will strengthen the financial base The board of directors recently approved a 7 per cent cash rebate to members on their purchases during the fiscal year 1976-77 Womack said the store was able to pay the 7 per cent rebate because relatively few persons turned in their receipts Ten per cent of the store’s 1976-77 sales receipts were return­ ed by Co-Op members for rebates Faculty board member Robert Hamilton forsees the 7 per cent rebate having an adverse effect More members will be spurred to turn in their receipts in hopes of receiving a high rebate, he saids A higher tum-in rate will decrease the pay back percentage as more share in the profits, he added “ MY G UESS is we will not be able to pay a 7 per cent rebate next year,” Hamilton says Bus safety: « i ... _ J M M A n t a p Earlier the Co-Op has paid greater dividends. At one time, rebates were as high as 23 per cent and have averaged M per cent, since the store opened, according to Co-Op records A t In 1975-76. the Co-Op paid a 5 per cent rebate in merchandise credit In 1973-74. it paid a 3 per cent cash rebate^ The Co-Op Board of Directors - four students, four faculty members and a chairman — decide at the end of each fiscal year the rate of dividends After meeting financial obligations. the board examines profits and tum-in rates to determine the dividend rate Any profits not paid to members as dividends are subject to taxation as corporate income A move to bolster Co-Op investments was the leasing of the Co-Op property now occupied by Franklin Savings and Dog TOe spaces formerly housed the records and women s wear departments . Former Co-Op President Robert Gorman said the lease offered the Co-Op the best financial alternative It (the women’s wear department) would have to double in size and profits before it could equal the value” of the $18,000 a year Dog Stop lease, he said. CO-OP O FFIC IA LS said that since those departments were moved inside the main building, the departments have suffered in quality as well and not sold as well. Since the Co-Op must provide numerous nonprofit services — such as check cashing and textbooks sales — and price its other merchandise competitively, board members feel the store will always walk a fine line between providing a wide range of quali­ ty merchandise and profits. (Thursday: The Co-Op tries to boost its business through im a g e -b u ild in g activities.) Engineer testifies in court case A church bus in which 19 Austinites were killed in a 1972 collision was safe, an employe of the bus manufac­ turer said in U S District Court Tuesday, despite the use of simple screws instead of bolts and nuts to fasten the seats to the floor The bus met all governmen­ tal specifications, Robert B Curry said, although a state regulation would have re­ quired the safer bolts had it been an independent school district bus Curry is a safety engineer with the Wayne Corp., m a n u f a c t u r e r of the Transportation Enterprises Inc , bus. Wayne Corp . which is being sued by relatives of IO v i c t i m s of the c r a s h . Passengers and broken seats were flung forward as the bus collided with a cattle truck in New Mexico the day after Christmas five years ago. THE P LA IN T IFFS allege Wayne should have met higher specifications than the governmental minimums, seat b e ca u s e anchorage, seat designs and restraints have been shown to be safer in tests. b e t te r Testimony Tuesday con­ cerned the means of anchor­ ing the seats — either bolts (with washers, lockwashers and nuts) or simple screws in school buses, are used d e pen di ng the c u s t o m e r ’ s order. The screws, proven to withstand less stress, are cheaper to the buyer, Curry said upon Texas requires independent school districts to own only buses with the bolts, but buses rented by the .schools or used by anyone else need not meet that requirement. The bolts are not required for private buses in any of the 50 states, Curry said. Federal requirements de­ mand that seat fastenings be able to withstand a force of 20 G s, or 20 times the seat’s own weight. A 1967 film, which Curry testified he had seen when it was distributed, documented UCLA tests in which a 106 G force was reached in a rear-end bus collision. Curry said the screw-fastened seats in Wayne buses can withstand 33 02 G’s AN E X P ER IM E N T A L seat shown to be safer in that test, Curry said, has never been used by any bus manufacturer because it would reduce bus capacity. F u r t h e r m o r e . the recommended seat’s higher back would be unsuitable for buses c a r r y i n g school children, because the impair­ ment of discipline would be dangerous. The 1972 accident occurred the night of Dec. 26, when two buses rented by Woodlawn Baptist Church were on the way to a New Mexico ski resort and met an oncoming cattle truck The truck passed the first bus and brushed against the approach of a poorly marked, narrow bridge, then jackknifed and collided with the second bus. Federal investigators did not find Wayne at fault but did determ ine that the seat anchorage and the lack of seat restraints and high backs con­ tributed to the severity of the casualties. Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 16, 1977 SVENS CLOGS Footgear now has a complete selection of Swedish Clogs, orthopedically designed and anatom ically balanced Find out why every European owns at least one pair of Hogs, at Footgear FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort an d q u a l i t y 22Wi i u a d s l u p - Anilin,Tex**78705 H o u r * M o n I b u r s IO A M N P M J Fn Sat 10AM 6PM F re e Park tne at 22nd A San Antonio L V, V— V- V . V . V . N - . V - \ - N - V . V > S . N^ §7 batler ton f,q H E W L E T T s3 45. $345 OO retail w/approved credit $36 25 downpayment $37 14 monthly payment! over 9 months IO 67% annual percentage rate HP-19C Programmable w /p rin te r & continuous memory Continuous memory saves your programs. Turn It oft, then on, A your program Is ready for Instant re use. It also retains the data stored in 16 or Its 30 ad­ dressable registers & the display register W rite programs of 175 keystrokes or longer Each function of I, 2, 3, or 4 keystrokes uses one step of the 98-step program mamory Program m ing Features: con­ ditional branching; 3 levels of subroutines, Indirect addressing; relative addressing; labels; increment/ Indirect storage decrement conditionals, pause; register arithmetic A more. Review, edit, run one Intermediate answers. step at a time to check Preprogrammed functions log'trig func­ Include tions, rectangular/ polar conversions, mean, stan­ dard deviation, A statistical summations, angle (tim e) conversions. Displays fixed decimal, scien­ tific, A engineering notations. Quiet thermal printer gives you a complete record of all your calculations. You can list a program, the contents of the 30 ad­ dressable registers, or the contents of the automatic memory stack UT lam p on a chain -T iffa n y style -Cord & chain over 9 ft. long -Enough tight for a reading lam p *$ 1 3 3 .2 5 retail Electric Coronamotic 2100 - $28 ’ .50 Electric C o ro n a m a tic 2100 - car fridge rib b o n, a u to m a tic return, IO" carriage, w ith case 3 0 88 downpayment tw appt credit 31 45 monthly payment for 9 months IO 67% annual percentage r a * y | to ! I I L ig h tw e ig h t - $131.00 H e a v y w e ig h t - $144.00 No Deposit Required IO k a r a t gold IO karat gold A T # | . / ) /J C P 'lU u A tm it A f C a - t y Wednesday, November 16, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 ii'i wmi wwi ■ nim* Columbia Records I a m Birman ) ( laiulio Vbbado Rachmaninoff: Piano ( oncer to No. 3 I ondon Sxmphonx Orohx'slra Novem ber's Specials “ a festival of m usic!" (Tl l \ [ A N F .K T Y A J OH V S G R K ATE .ST H fT s I ELVIS IN CONCERT LOVE SONGS C A P IT O L album 11 98 Series tape 1195 Series M C A album 79 8 Series PRICES GOOD THRU SAT NOV 26 Simk <•) low Pue > C » — p t # X /• *t * 4 ^ Return to the . . . . C r it* ta st H its of 1720' with Handel’s theme from r u m i hi i t w o s M iH Kl I KUMM Vt Hu ii i I -im 'I o i l i i " i . ■ Hi . Ut. XI III NOM MIM.H* ll XI ll XI* I in Ilk '.Mime - % , $ O 'A NXM XMXMH I ....... ......... S in h S n 11 I ‘hi lh.i niton I ii \ irluosi ,» V « W k Richard Kapp h im * nu* ^ ^ * 'Barry Lyndon,1’* Moulin’* theme I——- from "Masterpiacs Theatre,” the best of Bach, Corelli v - Albinotic and many mort* th ese th re e shown sale priced a t 4 .9 9 R C A album I 398 Series 1395 Series Chicago XI including M is s is s ip p i D elta C Iv B lu e s B aby W h a t A B ig S u rp fis e T a k . M e B a i k To C h ic a g o v o l* F or M e u t t t . rn mum sum UM WU im "Bet man Hives us romantic piamsm on W ith it, th e g ran d est po ssib le scale he In c o m e s a p a r t o f re c o td in u h is to ry m n notxtxi t il A N N I S C H IL L HI in P u t I . f t U n . I. i l l , . I . ll I ANA I O I in IN xs Pl Al IOO D O M IN I,O I ..n.l.m S i ,„,,h....> l l . I k i l n I O R IN M A A / t i i n i n 1 _ _ H a r o l d in m a t I >1 P O O N t Mil I I I s I k l I‘INC ll \ N / t lK I KM \ \ l ) \ \ l l I ll VKI M il IIM A S Y L U M album 798 Series 795 Series RREFALL LUNA SEA "▼V* r . - , w cu m -v JUS! REMEMBER I LOW YOU ONLY A FOOL C A P IT O L album 798 Series tape .795 Series LEO SAYER Thunder in My Heart Includes Easy To Love IWantYbu Bock Fool foe Thor Love There tan't Anything R O L L IN G S T O N E S album 7 AL 1 1 9 8 Series # 1 1 9 5 Series A T L A N T IC . . • F irefell end W A R N E R B R O T H E R . . . 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Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 16, 1977 i PIONEER P L - 1 1 7 D retail price: $140.00 downpayment: $15.00 finance charge: $3.90 monthly payment over 6 months: $22.65 10.21% annual percentage rate • Combines quiet, stable turntable rotation with convenience of full automatic or manual operation • Superior tonal quality due to resonance-free cabinet and double floating suspension • High-torque 4-pole synchronous motor • Sensitive S-shaped pipe arm with anti-skating device c a r t r i d g e Tourist agency files I bankruptcy notice By TOM SW IN N EA Investigative Reporter A St Louis travel company accused of leaving a former I ‘diversity student and other persons stranded in Europe last summer has filed for bankruptcy. Student Travel Center, which advertised low cost flights to Europe in last spring s D aily Texan and hired University students to put up posters around cam- pus. filed for bankruptcy Nov I Creditors were notified of the action in a Nov. IO bankruptcy notice sent by the company's attorney, David Swimmer Swimmer was un­ available for comment The company listed itself as Great Nebulous Flights, Lid , Student T ra ve l S e rvice , E d u ca tio n a l F lig h ts of Missouri and Student Travel (.enter The company used "Student T ravel C enter” when dealing with The Daily Texan and "E d u c a tio n a l Flights, Inc when dealing with the student financial aid office Financial aid gave students temporary jobs to put up posters around the campus, advertising Europe, flexibly A inexpensively ” G R E A T N E B U L O U S Flights, Ltd . lists IU address as 6146 Waterman St , St Louis, the same address as Mar-E Robnett advertising manager for Student Travel Center She also is the person that students working through the Office of Student Finan­ cial Aid were told to contact for poster in stru ctio n s Robnett’s phone has been dis­ connected for several weeks Maria Vitale an employe of the Consumer Protection Division of the Missouri at­ torney general’s office, said. "W e ve had at least one com­ plaint against the company We’re not allowed to tell if there have been any more complaints.” In addition to former University student Robert Whitehill s charge that he was stranded in Europe, four North Texas State University students and an N T S U professor complained of being left in Europe with no way home ANOTHER PERSO N with a complaint is Kurt Kroboth of Germantown. Wis Kroboth. a student at the University of Iowa, was promised a ticket for a New York to Paris flight which he never received Working through an Iowa of­ fice, Student Travel Center called itself Educational Flights of the Midwest, accor­ ding to the Milwaukee Jour­ nal. Following a story in the Journal. Kroboth had his money returned Student Travel Center never incorporated in Missouri, a spokesman for the attorney general’s St. Louis office said. It did file for a reserve on the name in March 1977, but the name reserve ran out in May Symposium to analyze political roles Members of Congress, press representatives and history and political science scholars Wednesday will take part in the symposium. “ Congress and the Presidency: A Shifting Balance of Power?” in the East Campus Library Lecture Hall. The theme of the morning session is Johnson and Rayburn The 1950s Era of Congressional Government and will open with a presentation on Sam Rayburn and the House of Representatives by D B Hardeman, former research assistant to Speaker Rayburn The afternoon session, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., entitled An Era of Presidential Government: The 1960s will feature Barefoot Sanders, former legislative counsel to President Johnson, speaking on “ Congressional Executive Relations During the 1960s ” The last session, from 8 to IO p m. Wednesday, on “ Reorganization of Congress and the Executive will feature Alan K Campbell, chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, speaking on "Reorganization of the Executive Branch,” and Roger H Davidson, chairman of the depart­ ment of political science at the University of California at Santa Barbara, who w ill discuss "C on g ression al Reorganization.” The symposium, sponsored by the L B J School and the L B J Library, is open to everyone and runs through Thursday Scientist discusses Otomi Indians backup ” Nestled among the urban centers of modem Mexico, many native Indian populations still live traditional and pr i m i t i v e life styles, anthropologist William Millsap said Tuesday Millsap spoke at a noon seminar on The Otomi Indians of Mexico ” He lived among the Otomi of Central Mexico on and off since 1971, observing their "pre-Columbian life style "In dealing with peasant populations there you can really move through time simply by moving through space,” he said. TH E OTOMIS eke out a living in the arid Mex­ ican highlands north of Mexico City. They live by a combination of agriculture, herding and gather­ ing "Agriculture is not a very good gamble here, Millsap said “ You have to have something as a “ The people here utilize anything and everything for survival, he continued They even eat mesquite beans occasionally as a protein supplement.” Most families live in the hills maintaining their herds of sheep and goats as "walking bank ac­ counts.” Y ET T H EIR apparent self-sufficiency masks a real poverty common to most peasant pop­ ulations, the anthropologist said. The Otomi eat enough food in terms of calories but eat little pro­ tein and suffer from ‘‘subnutrition’’ that aggravates other ailments. Otomi men have an average height of 5-6 and an average life expectancy of 43 years. Millsap said the Otomi, like other Indian pop­ ulations in Mexico, prefer to keep their prunitive and rural way of life. "They cling to pre- Columbian ways of life,” he said. Nevertheless, modern life has made some in­ roads in the Indians’ life style. The village Millsap studied got electricity in 1971, and the Mexican government has established a primary and secon­ dary school for the area’s 700 inhabitants. THE PEOPLE have mixed feelings about the school, he said, because they realize that teenagers completing secondary school will probably want to leave the village and go to the cities. Millsap now is observing Texas Indian pop­ ulations and teaches anthropology and sociology at Southwest Texas State University^___________ S M I T H C O R O N A ww b s urn BBBB T E X A S mw■ ■ mw U N I O N Ship-or-Shore Moccasin by Eaton * $2695. B ro w n oil-tanned leather upper. Treated to resist salt moisture. C ushioned innersole w /built-in side arch support. * H a n d w w n forepart. * All-around ra w h id e lacing w / t w o ayalot tie. * One-piece non-skid tole & heel. * Sixes - 7 thru 13. I W I D N I M A Y | I IO ■ .rn. I * m id n ig h t. SIO N UP FOR TURKEY SHOOT - B O W LIN G .I ■ Sign up in lh * Recreation Cantar for th * eonian to bo hold Sunday, | S Nov. 20. lo ch bow lot w ill roll ono ball on oath of 10 Iona* and tho high a I (cora w in* a turkay. Entry faa: $1. Coll 471-1944 for further lnfo rm a-j I flan. • l | 0 « .m . I * m id n ig h t. SIO N UP POR TURKEY SHOOT — POOL. S ig n ! I up in the R e c r e a t io n Center for the contest to be held Sunday, Nov. 20.1 I lo ch player breaks a rack and continuos to shoot as long as ho s h e | I continuos to make a ball. High score w ins a turkey. In try fee: $1 Coil ■ ■ 471-1944 for further Information. - I M o o n to I p .m . Sem inar: PO ISO N S TO YOUR HEALTH. Dr. J o e I Ledbetter, UT Professor of Civil Enginooring, w ill discuss the controverts I slat Arndt-Schuli Law which contends that small doses of poisons a r a | ■ actually bonoflcial to hoalth. Texas Union 9.128. Idoas arid Issues^ « J Committee. J Moon to I p.m . Sem inar: CH ICAN O S IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS. C h ican o s. I attending tho LBJ School of Public Affairs w ill explain tho functions o f* | tho school w ith emphasis on tho role of Chicanos. Texas Union 4.1 I 8 .| | Chicano Culture Committee. | I N * e n to I p .m . Sam lnar: BIRDW ATCHING. Fr*d W *b *l*r w ill le c tu re j ■ and show slides on native area birds. Texas Union 4.206. Cai! of th e | I W ild Sorias sponsored by tho Recreation Committee. | ■ M a g i §• I p.m. Sem inar: V IT A M IN S AND M IN ERALS. Dr. W illia m . ■ Shive, UT Professor of Chemistry, w ill diecuss tho need for vitam ins and ■ | minerals in daily living. Texas Union 3.116. Nutrition Sym p o siu m ! | sponsored by tho Idoas and Issues Committee. | I I to a p .m . Seminar: OBESITY AND C H A N G IN G EA TIN G HABITS. Or. | | John Fereyt, Director of tho Diet Modification Clinic at Methodist | ! Hospital in Houston, w ill discuss tho behavioral aspects of eating and . I w ill offer tips on w eight control. A reception and question period w ill J I | follow tho talk. Texas Union 3.116. Nutrition Symposium. I S p .m . POOL LEAGUE. A 9-bail pool league w ill be organized begin-1 I ning W ednesday. Call 471-1944 for details. Recreation Center. | | 7 to S i l O p .m . Lecture: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF M EDICINE AND | J SURG ERY. Dr. Stanley Dudrick, Chairm an of Surgery ct the UT College . I of Medicine and Chief of Surgery Service at Herm ann Hospital, w ill dis-1 | cuss tho importance of nutrition in medicine and surgery. Texas Union | | • p .m . Drama Production: LOOT. An English comody-farce w ritten by ■ I Jo e Orton and directed by Glen Pruett. Through Saturday In Union I I Q uadrangle (3.304). Admission: $1 UT and $2 others, W ednesday; $2 | I UT end $3 others, Thursday-Safurday. Call 471-5653 for reservations. | I* p .m . to m id n ig h t . DISCO W ITH DAN BAILEY. Texas Tavern. 14.110. Nutrition Symposium. Produced by tho Texas Union Repertory Theatre. ■ J Xo Infinity Q a *139?° Come hear Qn R u t**!' A Statndam Halt 312 The public a invited to anend For more infor­ mation can 928-4447 N E W M A N C L U B win m a * at 8 p rn Wsdnas day In tow Cathole Student Can Mi New members ars welcome A N G E L P L IG H T win hold an executive meeting at 6 30 p rn arid a general masting al 7 p rn Wednesday on the third floor of Russell A Stetndem Hall S T U D E N TS ' A S S O C IA T IO N will hold a stu dent senate m eeting st 6 30 p m Wednesday in Union Building 2 102 U N I V I R S I T Y C I V I L L I S B E T H * O R G A N I Z A T I O N w ill h o ld an organizational meeting at 7 30 p m Wednesday In Burdtne Hall 134 Students interested In civil liberties ars invited to at land and discuss issues E X -S T U D E N T S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N will m e * trom 4 to 6 p m Wednesday In the Alumni C a n t* Students interested In applying tor a summer internship with Congress or a faders1 agency are Invited to attend this briefing session to find out details about living arrangements lob opportunities, and activities in Washington TH E C Z E C H C LUB wilt m e * tor Czech con versa Don at 9 30 p m Wednesday at Hansel and Graters U N IV E R S ITY SKI C L U B will m e * to discuss safety on tbs slopes at 7 3 0 p m in Union Building 3 304 Wednesday There is still room left tor the Steamboat Springs trip for those who wish to sign up O M IC R O N KAPPA D E LTA will hold a lunch meeting at 12:30 p m Thursday in the H ickory Flats Room of the Union Building T E X A S U N IO N S T U D E N T E M P L O Y E C O M M IT T E E will m e * al 4 30 p m in Union Building 4 222 Wednesday interested, especially Union Anyone employes, is invited to attend U N IV E R S IT Y OF T K X A S N U R S IN G (UTNSA) S T U D E N T A S S O C IA TIO N will meet to acquaint prenursing students in Union with UTNSA at noon Friday Building 4 224 Aloma W a lk *, student adviser, and Mitzw Dreher, assistant dean, will answer questions pertaining to the nursing school Chromium Dioxide Tape 60 minute cassette - $2.69 90 minute cassette - $3.99 Wednesday, N ovem ber 16, 1977 □ TH E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 9 ........ _... * I MI. nu. a r ■ Interested in serving as Texan Ombudsman or Managing Editor of The Daily Texan for Spring, 1978? The deadline for applying is noon Monday, Novembor 21. Applications are available in TSP Business Office, TSP 3.200. Appointment will be made by the TSP Board Tuosday, Nov. 22, 6:30 p.m. in TSP 4.122. Follow ing are the qualifications: TEXAN OMBUDSMAN: A TH# applicant m utt Nova aarved at toast one* par waak for nino wookt on tho Toxan nows or editorial staff during each of at least two semesters (or one semester and nine weeks of a l l * week summer session). B The applicant must have completed J. 112 and completed or be ti the filing, except enrolled in J. 360 The applicant must be a student in residence at UT Austin at the time of the filing, except when application is made during the summer session, and during the term of office. The applicant must have completed tw o long-term (pot in­ cluding summer) semesters at UT Austin at the time he or she begins the term of office. The applicant must submit tw o sample columns based on topics selected by the Incumbent Ombudsman, or if he or she Is a can­ didate for the position, by the TSP President. All applicants will be given the same topic. MANAGING EDITOR: A. The applicant must be a student registered in The University of Texas at Austin In the semester In which application is made for is made during the summer, the position, however, registration during previous spring semester shall be considered sufficient to satisfy this requirement. lf application B The applicant must have a minimum of 2.25 grade point average on all work done at U.T. Austin, C. The applicant must have completed nine hours of journalism in­ cluding J 313, J. 333 and J. 314 (tw o semesters of reporting and one semester of editing) w ith an average of C or batter. In cases of students who have transferred journalism course credit from another college, the ISF Beard shall decide whether the transferred work is equivalent to these throe courses 0 The applicant must have completed J. 336 or J. 334 (layout courses) and J 360 (m edia law and ethics) or be registered for it at the time of filing, and shall receive credit for the courses before taking office. I . The applicant must have served at least once per week for nine weeks en the editorial staff of The Daily Texan during each af at least two semesters (or one semester and one 13-week summer session) within 18 months Immediately prior and /or including the samastar in which application is made The official record of the applicant's experience w ill consist of the Texan staff box. F. An applicant must be serving on the Texan staff, as defined in paragraph (8) above, at the time of application, except when application is made during the summer session G An applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties of managing editor during the full term of appointment and must agree to sign the managing editor’s contract. PKACK CORPS VISTA INFORMATION BOOTHS: Nev. 21, 22, 23 - Math/Scisnce & Wast Moll Nov. 22 only - B.E.B. GSB 2.114 -op King Lightw eight - S I31.00, IO k a ra t gold H eavyw eight -$144.00/ IO k a ra t gold 25 point IO point diam ond 15 point diamond diam ond - 20 point diam ond - $67.50 - $75.50 - $125.00 $165.00 N o D ep osit R e q u ire d Sports IO F u ji Sports 10-low priced F u ji tran sp ortation . * cotterless cran k, recessed stem , high pressure tires. Colors - blue, red, green, or c re a m . Sizes -1 9 " , 21", 23", 25", & 20" stepthru. $144.95 ‘ 149.95 Co-op Bike Shop 505 W. 23rd St. $149.95 re ta il w /ap p ro ved cred it $16.45 dow npaym ent $24.19 m onthly for 6 months 10.21% annual percentage ra te Texas Instruments electronic business calculator The mBR “ $ 7 9 . 9 5 4 . 0 0 8 3 . 9 5 8 . 9 5 7 5 . 0 0 2 . 2 2 ll .ll 1 2 . 8 7 s e l l i n g p r i c e t a x c a s h p r i c e do wn ­ pa y me n t u n p a i d b a l a n c e f i n a n c e c h a r g e amount f i n a n c e d o v e r 6 mo nt hs m o n t h l y p a y me n t ll.ll amount f i n a n c e d 8 . 9 5 10% 8 6 . 1 7 d o wn p a y me n t t o t a l d e f e r r e d p r i c e 10. 21% a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a t e * l l p re prog ram m ed functions: N u m b er of periods. Interest rate percentage. P aym en t am ount. Present In tern al value. F u tu re value. Net present value. ra te of In te re s t s p lit. A c ­ in te re s t. R e m a in in g b alan c e. Days c u m u la te d between dates. re tu rn . P r in c ip a l/ * In tern al rate of retu rn function for up to 12 v a ria b le cash flows. * S tatistical c a p a b ility : M ean , V a ria n ce , Standard D eviation, & L in ear Regression. * 12 addressable m em ories to store or recall data, or sum or m u ltip ly num bers to m em o ry. * P ro g ra m to 32 sequential steps. * IO digit L E D display. * R echargeable. THEY NEVER TAUGHT ME HOW TO LIVE! On July 5, 1951, I was born into a sm all, m iddle-class Ita lia n fa m ily in South O range, New Jersey. I was the I oldest of the children w ith two brothers and a sister and n a tu ra lly I was called u|3on to lead the e x e m p la ry life of the eldest son. M y dad was a fire m a n and m y [ g ra n d fath er was a contractor and alto g eth er th e re w ere tw en ty g rand ch ild ren in our fa m ily — quite an a rm y . I was re a lly a nobody in high school — very In­ tro v e rte d — hiding the sham e of zero social esteem un­ der hours of study. M y parents had given m e one goal (then — to get good grades. So, I was able to g raduate Colum bia High in the top 10% of m y class. The South O range Businessmen's Association, the V illa g e Club, the C olum bia Hom e and School Association and aw arded m e scholarships; which, for the firs t tim e in m y life, boosted m y self-confidence. I enjoyed m ath and sciences so I decided to go to N ew ark College of Engineering in S eptem ber of '69. I thought, " I 'l l discover w hat life Is all " A t la s t," abo u t." "These a re the best years of your life " a ll m y relatives told me as they longed for th e ir pasts. Being hungry for friends I pledged Sigm a Pl fra te rn ity and inherited 80 "b ro th e rs ". I q u ickly learned to suspend m y anxieties w ith m a riju a n a and drown m y loneliness in mugs of beer. I won second prize in the school a r t contest for an abstract woodburning which only p o rtray ed m y in­ w ard confusion. I found some co m fo rt and acceptance as a disc-jockey for W N C E and prided m yself in the .underground music I played, I ran bus rides, dances, ski trips, and trips to the B aham as; and m y social es­ teem was growing stronger e v e ry d ay — but I was still the sam e em p ty person. I launched a successful c a m ­ paign for Student Senate P resident m y junior year and discovered, much to m y disillusionm ent, th a t I was the firs t p re sid e n t who d id n 't e m b e zzle student m oney. I showed no p a rtia lity tow ard any of the stu­ dent groups and the school new spaper (T h e V ecto r) showed no p a rtia lity tow ard m e. I to L I V E ! " D uring th a t year, D ick G reg o ry spoke som ething on our cam pus that shook me up. He said "School can teach you how to earn a living, but it c a n 't teach you I was outraged. T H E Y N E V E R how T A U G H T M E H O W TO L l V E ! W hat should I do? How should live? Sure, school and w o rk kept me suf­ ficien tly num b to m y re al need — how to re a lly live. I I w en t to the heads of v ario u s w ent b an an as. d epartm ents, to the counseling center, to the presi­ dent, and to the students dem anding courses on how to ljve _ courses on m a rria g e relations, speed reading, and a ll kinds of things. I was ang ry to discover that a fte r four years of education no one could teach me I began to see all the plastic relationships, how to live all the masks people hid behind, and all the hardened shells they defended them selves w ith. Even the true m easure of m y own condition alw ays surfaced when I was alone. I was alone! By m id-sem ester of m y junior yea r I had ten lob offers and, not knowing w hat I w anted to do for the rest of m y life, I accepted a position w ith B org -W arn er in the Y o rk A ir Conditioning Division as a sales engineer. Still clutching at the fu tu re, I had only one goal — to bank $50,000 by age th irty . W ithin two years I was a prospering te rrito ry sales m an ag er In sunny F lo rid a . I purchased a p early w hite X K E Jag u ar and just delighted In stepping out of it in fro nt of people. I purchased a duplex In T am p a , F lo rid a w here I liv ­ ed v irtu a lly rent free and a '/a a cre lot In a ritz y a rea looking to some fu tu re date when I m ig h t build a nice home and re tire . I also bought $900.00 w orth of stereo I would spend $100.00 on equipm ent and for kicks records during a weekend just to see how m any of them I could play! I haunted bars looking for re al peo­ ple — real friends — only to find m yself disgusted w ith the phoney fla tte ry people used In hopes of g ra tify in g themselves. I dabbled in Buddhism at the suggestion of a friend and read an interesting book by Suzuki Roshi. I found the goals of this religion v ery a d m ira b le but the e ffo rt required on m y p art was beyond m y strength. How could I purge m yself fro m all m y selfish desires? I didn't even w ant to. The rig h t body position was too painful, and to m a in ta in the proper state of m ind and a ttitud e was too tirin g . I joined the Rosicrucian m ystic society and spent hours a lte rn a te ly staring at lighted candles in m y bedroom «nd reading "an c ien t secrets" only to find m yself being plunged into deeper degradation. One night I stayed up until I :Q0 o'clock so th a t I could p ray at the sam e tim e as thousands of others. (A t least they had m e believing in God a g a in ). I prayed to receive the spirit of Jesus. Nothing happened — that night. That week, however, plenty happened to me. One of m y custom ers gave me a Bible a fte r two hours of speaking to m e concerning Jesus. I couldn't believe that someone would give me a $5.00 item for free. The next day m y neighbor's child sat in m y lap and began singing a song. He had a speech im p ed im ent so I d idn 't understand w h at he was singing. His sister told me — I was he was singing " I 'm shocked! I couldn't help thinking, " L ittle kid, w hat are you doing in m y lap singing this song this w e ek "? in the Lord's a r m y " . I flew home to see the P resident of m y College re tire I a rriv e d at the at the Founders' D ay banquet. Founders' D ay banquet not knowing w hat to expect next. President Hazel was School President when I was student president and we had had a lot of good tim es together. He had poured him self out for the school, startin g as a student, then as a professor, then as a d ep a rtm en t head and u ltim a te ly as President of the College. He had taken the school fro m being a rln k- dink technical school to being a n ationally respected college of engineering. I shuddered as the teachers re tirin g that night w ere hustled off am id m ockingly happy claps, a fte r each received a silver bowl as his only re w a rd for years of tabor! And w hat of m y friend the President — the one w hom I loved and cared for? Surely he deserved m ore than the others. He received an oil painting of him self and a golden bowl. He wept. As he wept, m y insides wrenched. Was this what the world had to o ffer him a fte r he poured out his whole life? — an em p ty bowl? — E M P T Y ! I saw m y past. I flashed tow ard to m y fu tu re . Em ptiness! On N ovem ber l l , 1975, I was visiting a C hristian friend. She showed me that C hrist was a real person whom I could receive into m e. He had poured out His life to set m e free. The room was charged with His I wanted to believe, but w hat would my presence. friends think. ! wanted to be born again — have a new start — but w hat would I have to give up? I decided to jum p in. I prayed "L o rd , fo rg ive m e for m y past. Lord Jesus com e into m e ." He flooded me w ith joy and with peace. Tears cam e to m y eyes as He spoke to me of how He loved me and died for me. M y eyes w ere opened! E v eryth in g was new! The grass, the trees, the birds — all the creation testified of God's glory! T hat night I cleared out a ll m y past and realized all m y fu tu re in the very present, living Person of Jesus C hrist! In the two years th a t have followed, this Person Jesus has become m y v ery Person. He has fille d all m y loneliness, all m y emptiness, all m y anxiety, and all m y search for happiness with H im self. This very God is living in m e. A ll m y goals a re fu lly realized In is m y L ife. M y Jaguar got rusty. M y Christ who political victories w ere forgotten. M y records got old. The beer and the grass got boring I But this living P e r­ son Jesus C hrist has never ceased to satisfy me because I was made, like every man, incomplete — un­ til He m ade me whole. Now God is living In me, teaching me how to live. Thomas C. M erc ad a n te *• Address all Correspondence to: Christians on Campus Box 222 Texas Union T 7 A 7 AC A A U S V in , I X . / B / U 9 Phone: 472-9387 Co-officers: G ary Evans Rod Gilmore Weakly Bible Study RvBry Wednesday, 12:00 Noon Room 4.224 at tho Toxot Un! perspective Alternative schools battling educational ‘crisis’ Page IO □ Wednesday, November 16, 1977 T h e Da i l y T e x a n By ANN SPILLMAN SUH Writer Whether they go by new free, open or other names alternative schools offer an option to those disillusion**! by the usual teaching methods and who challenge the premises of traditional education Emphasis is on tile individual student his mental and physical growth, self esteem and ability to deal with others ami the work! around him A lens rigid classroom structure and the absence of a set grading system help create a school atmosphere whose primary con­ cern is the student and all far eta of his development ‘U K E D EPRESSIO N and sunspots alternative schools have a 20 year cycle. (Kipping up whenever there s a crisis in education," Gene Jenson, University assistant professor of curriculum and instruction said "W riters of the Wn Ilk*- ( ari Roger* and Joel Spring said that the structure of the si h«K»l system washed lh** curios! ty out of the child They advocated teaching the child m*II esteem and de emphasising test scores," Jenson con tinned Two Austin arr.t alternative schools. Children s Elem entary School and “ The must im portant thing in children * lives are their parents and public schools sometimes forget this, Shaw said I taught in another alternative school where parental interaction wasn’t stressed a great deal and I nolle ed something missing Parents volunteer to do special classes here We have a father who teaches Spanish lessons twice a week ami a woman who teaches creative movement When school and family she ackl work together it works wHl •*d PA REN T C O N FEREN C ES, instead of report cards, are used to discuss a * hild s progress Newsletters are sent to parents every two or three weeks “ W»* keep up with the kids here and try to make all learning experiences pleasant They’r** not pushed beyond th«*ir skill levels sin- said We tell them ihalt making mistakes is the greatest thing in tho world because that s how you learn " G R EE N B R IA R , off Highway % near Bastrop is a community as well as an alternative school About 20 people live on the 172 acres of wooded land around to students and seven staff members comprise the school Greenbriar was 'Like depression and sunspots, alternative schools have a 20-year cycle, popping up whenever there’s a crisis in education.' Greenbriar, differ greatly in size and structure but both emphasize education as a positive experienc e that Includes more than academic achievement founded in IWW, making ii one of the older alternative schools in the country “ Values, sot iai relationships, giving and receiving are paramount here,” instructor at Norman Sternfeld, an Greenbriar, said CHILDREN'S Elementary School on South F irs t Street was founded in September as an alternative school for children from 5 to 8 years of age and now has *ix 5 ami 6 year old* The school's two classrooms, filled with pictures by the children, charts, games and plants, create a homelike at mospheI e The adjoining kitchen serves as a lunchroom and an art work area The morning meeting is the basic structure of the school day The presi­ dent for the week elected by hts classmates, presides over discussion of events aud the planning of school ac (M iles Each child selects a dean up Chore for the week designed to teach him the value of caring for hts environ menu St MMU PR O BLEM S also are resolv­ ed in Ute meeting Once discussion was held on the problem of children throw tug sand in the playground sandbox They talked among themselves anti agreed it was a practice that would not be tolerated There bas been no problem since Jeanette Shaw, Children's Elernen tary School founder and teacher, feels Un* daily meetings create a sense of Community with the other students When the child! on get older, they’ll do things in order to benet it others, not she said “ The because they have to meetings also work to teach the children the importance of listening to Others,” P A R E N T I O FT EN nit in on the meetings ami are active in all aspects of the school s operation and their children ’* education All parents are members of the school's board of direc­ tors and participate indecision making, such as deciding the timing of school vacations “ We deal with people as people here, rather than as the roles of student and teacher,*’ he said “ In public schools, students are a captive audience and their attention is low Here students are in class because they want to bt* Gut of* school relationships are emphasised, too There s a lot of closeness; It’s u very emotional pla<*e ’ Greenbriar accomodates students from 5 to lh Younger students are provided with the fundamentals of reading and writing and other basti sub J** Is T e e n a g e rs mornings are taken with academics and afternoons are left free for such projects as carpentry and beekeeping THE HEMMIG operates the Good Flow Honey Company Mat sells lo food co-ops and private distributors Older students learn parapsychology, meditation and development of mental powers, in addition to more traditional classrooms are under construction ALL THE BUILDINGS were built by the residents and students, using available and donated materials, and each reflects the personality of its b u ild e rs One small log cabin was built single handedly by a student when he was only 15 Students who attend Greenbriar have nut far**d well in a traditional .school set­ ting, said Sternfeld “ Almost all the kids here are from broken homes; lots of these kids are without parents and some are those who would be institutionalized in another setting he said. “ We may have a 12 year old kid here who is a mess By the time he s 18. he may be well motivated and studious ” Cheryl, a student and part-time teacher has been at the school for five 'People who have been through the traditional educational process think that there is no other way. People are scared silly of telling kids to take charge of their own affairs...' subjects C lasses are held both indoors and out rn small groups or on a one lo­ om* hasis Attendance is never required and students are free to work or play as they please The Greenbriar community centers around th** main building, which eon tams the community kitchen showers ami library Cabins house permanent skylit cabin residents An open iii serves as the music building, a large shop bu ild in g and solar-heated years and likes the atmosphere because “ I like learning at my own pace " JOHN, A FO R M ER student concen- tr ated on music while at Greenbriar and amassed a collection of Indian artifacts Because the school is not accredited, he must take the G ED to receive the equivalent of a high school diploma Even though some students have been in trouble in traditional schools, Green­ briar has had little problem with violence or vandalism —Texan Staff Photos by Carlo* Osorio Jeanette Shaw supervises children’s school students. "When I first came here, people’s lunches wen* stolen. Things have chang­ ed and that doesn’t happen now," said Cheryl Many people are put off by alternative schoools But Davis McAuley, who has taught at Greenbriar for two years, in­ sists, ‘‘People who have been through the traditional educational process think that there is no other way. People are scared silly of telling kids to take charge of their own affairs They don’t expect them to be able to do it.” S T E R N F E L D said , “T h e y 're frightened of what they don’t know and don't believe that kids can go without discipline, but when left to their own devices, they’re okay. Parents get scared that kids aren’t learning when they’re having fun,** Indeed, the school's atmosphere would seem to preclude the attainm- ment of academic skills stressed by traditional educational methods. Since its founding, Greenbriar has had its “ weirdo to fight myths about longhair" image There was even a rumor in Elgin, several miles away, that a hubcap stealing ring operated out of the school. Though always plagued by money problems and a current dispute with the Department of Public Welfare over licensing of the school, Greenbriar con­ tinues to grow. The school is moving away from its function as a retreat and halfway house to a real concern with alternative education, Sternfeld said. By leaving students on their own a good deal of the time, they are free to determine their own interests and work at their own pace. After all says Greenbriar student Elizabeth, “ We are all our own teachers Tracy Breceda (I) and Cindy Sharp in Greenbriar kitchen Homelike atmosphere at Children’s Llementary School ■ sports Campbell happy in 4S t i n g ’wears off for former Longhorn T h e Da il y T e x a n Wednesday, November 16, 1977 □ Page ll new role defensive coach — T«x«n Staff Photo by W ill Van Ovarbook Determined Texas fans walt In line Monday for Texas-Texas A&M tickets. The A&M campout ended Tuesday when the first 1,400 people in line were given numbered card stubs and sent home. Campers get numbers for A&M ticket draw Students prepared to go above and beyond the call of duty on the ramps of Bellmont Hall to secure a ticket for the Texas-Texas A&M game received unexpected relief Tuesday. The A&M campout, which began Sunday night, broke up Tuesday afternoon when Al Lundstedt, business m anager of men s athletics, and Alpha Phi Omega (A PO ), a ser­ vice organization, implemented a new method of drawing tickets — one which eliminated the all-night wait. “ Once we had enough people to where they filled out the number of tickets we had, we gave everybody a number and told them to go home,” Lundstedt said. T H E FIEST 1,400 students who lined up at the stadium were handed numbered cards in­ dicating their place in line, giving them priori­ ty in the ticket drawing. In addition, 200 stubs were issued for date tickets which assure the holders of getting a student ticket for $4 together with a regular |8 ticket. To obtain tickets, students must present the stub and a student ID with an intercollegiate athletics blanket tax between 9 a.m. and noon Wednesday at the Bellmont Hall ticket office. The tickets are drawn by lottery, so stub holders need not line up according to stub number, said Steve Schmidt. APO coordinator of the drawing. “ N U M B E R 1,400 can be followed by I or 2,” he said. “ We want to see the students stagger themselves between this tim e.” Students who miss the noon deadline also lose their guaranteed right to a ticket Tickets not drawn by noon w ill be available at I p rn to any student with the blanket tax Alfred Rochs. associate athletics business manager, also helped plan the new system “ We knew there would be a campout." Rochs said.” We didn t know they would come out as early as they did. It s the prospects of a national championship — that’s what did it " ALTHOUGH LUNDSTEDT seemed pleased that “ everyone is home instead of laying all over the ramps,” some students expressed dis­ appointment over missing the chance to camp out to the end. “ I think they should stick to the campout,” Clark Manning, a sophomore business student, said. “ I don’t agree with changing horses in the middle of the stream ” “ I like the idea,” countered Mike Bierm an, also a sophomore business student. “ Too many people have tests and classes. Being able to go home to study is a lot better than sitting on the cold ram p.” “ I’M GLAD they are giving out the stubs,” said Bernadine junior public Joseph, a relations student. “ I wanted to go to the game but I didn t want to spend the night." A few die-hards joined the waiting line past the 1,400 mark, hoping to get stubs in case peo­ ple “ up the way” dropped out of line. “ If I don’t get to go to the A&M game, I won t be too disappointed,” said Peter Suarez. a senior education student and No. 1,538 in line. “ I got to go to the OU game — I ’m happy. GOING OUR W AY? P l ACI CORPS * VISTA By JAY ALLEN Sports Reporter Mike Campbell looks com­ fortable, but a little out of place sitting behind his desk in sid e a m odern o ffic e building near the heart of downtown Austin Perhaps he would fit in better on a college football field After all, football fields are where Campbell spent the m ajority of his time for the last 30 years That is. up until la s t F e b ru a ry w hen he accepted a position with the Teachers Retirement System CAMPBELL came to Texas by way of the University of W ashington in 1957 as a member of D arrell Royal’s coaching staff and many peo­ ple felt Campbell was the ob­ vious successor to Royal when the legendary coach retired last year. Royal, whose friendship with Campbell dates back to recom m ended 1952. even fo r the head C a m p b e ll coaching position But things simply did not w ork out th a t w a y . As everyone knows by now. Fred Akers got the job instead of Campbell and the rest, as they say, is history Most people now remember Campbell as the man who almost replaced Darrell Royal as the Texas head coach. Despite 20 dutiful years as Royal’s chief assistant and d e fe n s iv e c o o rd in a to r , Campbell holds no grudges about being overlooked for the head coaching position “ I HAVE put that out of my m ind,” Campbell said. “ I worried about it for a little while but pretty soon, the sting wore off. It ’s just one of those things you have to ex­ pect in life.” And Campbell has not let the disappointment affect his re la tio n sh ip w ith A kers, INFORMATION BOOTHS: Nov. 21, 22, 23 Math/Science & West Mall Nov. 22 only BEB - GSB 2.114 -Taxan Staff Photo by C a rlo t O aor lo Former Texas defensive coach Mike Campbell stands In his office wtlh two reminders of the past — a football autographed by Texas’ 1963 national championship team and por­ trait painted by Longhorn quarterback Ted Constanzo. either, “F re d and I are good friends. We wouldn’t let a thing like that come between our friendship. I ’m sure they had their reasons for making the decision they did He has done a great coaching job.” UNDER AKERS, Texas has rushed to a 9-0 record and the No. I spot in the national rankings And Campbell, who recruited many of the players on this year’s team, is just as surprised as anyone at what the Longhorns have a c ­ complished this year. But then again... “ People asked me before the year how I thought they would do and I said they had the ability to play with and beat everyb o d y on th e ir schedule. But by any stretch of the imagination, I didn’t think they would win all of their games. “ I think they’re a great team. They have all the in­ gredients of a great football team good offense, good kicking game and certainly an above a v e ra g e d efen se. There’s not much more to it.” LAST YEAR’S 5-5-1 season did not have much more to it, either While other people are having trouble understanding the reasons for Texas’ sudden improvement. Campbell can explain the reversal in two words - E a rl Campbell. Last year various leg in­ juries caused the Texas half­ back to miss much of the season This year, he has rushed for more than 1.000 yards “ I would say E a rl Campbell is accountable for 70 per cent of the difference between last year and this year. You can pick around for the other 30 per cent Most of the games we lost last year Campbell wasn't around.” T HI S Y E A R , both Campbells, E a rl and Mike, have been around E a rl is about to win a Heism an Trophy and Mike, although he longer pacing the is no sidelines as a coach, has been an anxious spectator at every Longhorn game except for the SM U and Rice contests And as might be expected. Campbell’s new role as a fan took some getting used to. ‘“Sure it was an adjustment. Coaching is in my blood You can’t do something for 30 years without having some feeling for it But I know the players and I think I ve got just about as much enjoyment watching their progress from where I am now than if I had been a coach ” MAYBE THAT explains why Campbell is reluctant to say when, and if, he w ill ever coach again. "Oh, people have talked to me about it but I ’ve been too busy with this job to worry about that 1 11 talk to anybody about coaching but I like where I am now. It very seldom enters my mind “ I knew all along I couldn’t coach forever. You have to quit sometime But naturally I enjoyed my years in coaching I wouldn't have wanted to do anything else.” D a rre ll Royal probably w o u l d n ' t h a v e w a n t e d Campbell to do anything else either The Auto Audit ''S p ecializin g in im p o rte d ca rs" Electrical • Tune-up* • Brake* - Shock* 3 0 0 5 G u ad a lu pe 4 7 4 -0 6 1 0 In the UT Area WI H A V ! MONIY WE STILL OFFER PERSONAL CREDIT TO UNIVERSITY O F T EX A S FA CU LTY A N D STAFF FOR AIRLINE TICKETS. YO U DON 'T H A V E TO USE A N Y O N E'S CREDIT CARD. THERE IS N O CH ARGE FOR OUR M A K IN G AIR RESERVATIONS AND ISSUING TICKETS. THEN WE WILL GIVE YOU PERSONAL CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS, INTEREST FREE. ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL 900 N. LAMAR BLVD. 477-6761 10% DISCOUNT A N Y T IM E TO ALL UT STUDENTS & FACULTY. JUST SHOW YOUR U.T. ID . Northerns Md. 4^0*01 pre-law? pre-pare. The LSAT R e v i e w Course consists of 24 h o u r s o f c l a s s e s taught by qualified attorneys. For class schedule, m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n form, call 478-6975. Tennis p la yer, Fred Perry'* can­ vas tennis shoes f o r w o m e n cushion your feet against the fast stops & starts you go thru in sports play. On the court in a game all the fast stops & starts can rub the skin off your feet. Take care of your feet. Come over to the Co-op & try on a pair of Fred P e r r y ' s canv as tennis shoes for women. Feel the cushioning with your own feet. Yo u' ll find F re d P e r r y ' s c a nva s tennis shoes for women in sizes 6- 9, medium width, & 6Vi- 9Va, narrow width. 119.95 Loss hard on Landry Dallas coach questions interference call DALLAS (U P I) — Losing is apparent­ ly harder to Uke when your team hasn't lost in a while At least that is the way it seemed Tuesday with Dallas Coach Tom Landry “ It wa sn I a very good night,” Landry surmised “ It s hard to shake it off the next morning “ Dallas' 24-17 setback against the St Louis Cardinals Monday night was the first loss of the season for the Cowboys, who still own a two game division lead THE COWBOYS’ offense sUggered ail evening, their heretofore stone wall defense collapsed in the second half and the big plays which have saved previous Dallas victories this year did not show up The NKL is a great equalizer.” Lan­ dry said “ It can humble you real quick Anybody can beat you We are just one of the contenders We expect to make the playoffs and we are going to work to get there “ It had to happen sometime Only one team in the history of the league has ever gone through a season unbeaten I would rather the loss had come on some other night, however ’’ LAN D RY SAID quarterback Roger Staubach showed no ill effects from his bruised hip and sprained thumb during the game with St Louis The coach said Staubach just had a bad night He s h u m a n ," L an d ry said *‘ Everybody is going to have bad games. It’s just unfortunate that his came in a big game like this one ’’ And the loss bothered Landry so much he even questioned an official’s call and that is something he seldom does. TH E D EBA T ED call was the pass in­ terference penalty against Benny Barnes in the third period which kept alive what turned out to be a 95-yard touchdown drive by St. Louis Landry called it the turning point in the game “ I guess they had to call face guar­ ding against Barnes,' Landry said. With that. Cowboys President and General Manager Tex Schramm, sitting in on Landry’s news conference, chimed in: “ The officials told us they called pushing.” “ T H EY D ID ?” said Landry “ Well the films show he never touched him. It might have looked that way to the of­ ficial because he was from here to way over there (pointing to a wall about 40 feet away) from the play and he was behind Benny. “ That was a big call If they don’t make that play they have to punt from inside the IO and all it would have taken was one touchdown in the third quarter and we would have really had them down ” sports shorts McEachern’s knee improving Injured Texas quarterback Randy McEachem “ looked a lot better” jogging and had a “ good chance of returning to prac­ tice Wednesday, said Head Coach Fred Akers following Tuesday’s workout. McEachem and tight end Oil Harris should both be released for practice by team physician Paul Trickett Wednesday. If McEachem is released, then “ he would be expected to play” Saturday, but “ I ’d rather not start him,” Akers said Another injured player who has a slim chance of playing against Baylor is kicker Russell Erxleben The Seguin junior has a tight thigh muscle that caused him to leave the TCU game early. “ We are planning on not having him,” Akers said If Erxleben does not play Saturday then defensive tackle Steve McMichael will probably be the placekicker and either tight end Steve Hall or quarterback Ted Constanzo will punt Texas falls to 5th Texas’ women’s golf team fell to fifth place Tuesday in the se­ cond round of the Lady Gator Tournament in Cypress Gardens, Fla The Horns finished the day with a second round 327 for a 649 total The University of Miami is in first place with a 635 total, while the University of Arizona finished in second place with a 639 and Florida International holds third with a 645 Tulsa’s Holly Hantley continued to lead the individual statistics finishing with a 79 after shooting 71 Monday Lori Huxhold led Texas in individual scoring for the day shooting an 80 for a 162 total which ties her with team captain Cindy Lincoln who shot 82 Carol Bragdon shot an 81 and leads the team overall with a 161 total. Freshmen win tourney Gaining five shots on the final two holes to overtake favored Mclennan Junior College, Texas’ freshm an golf team won the All-American Junior College-Freshman golf tournament Tues­ day with a 602 total. McLennan finished second in the nine-team tournament, com­ piling a 603 score on Houston’s Woodlands Golf Course “ We knew we had a good chance even though McLennan was the favorite, ” coach Bobby Seaholm said. “ We were in fourth place coming into today s (second round)...the other teams kind of faltered ” Texas’ Tom Cornelia finished second in the individual com­ petition with a 145 total over 36 holes, while Mike Miller tied for third with a 147. Tech reportedly In Tangerine ORLANDO, Fla (U P I) — Texas Tech’s 16th-ranked Red Raiders appear headed to the Tangerine Bowl here Dec. 23, the Orlando Sentinel Star reported Tuesday. The newspaper said sources close to the bowl and Texas Tech assure that a Tangerine Bowl invitation will be tendered and accepted Saturday when the Raiders play Houston. The Sentinel Star said the bowl hopes to nail down 13th-ranked Florida State as Tech’s opponent but that the Seminoles reportedly are wavering between the Tangerine and Peach Bowl. Burley apologizes to Tarkenton CINCINNATI (U P I) - Cincinnati Bengal defensive end Gary Burley has sent a formal apology to Minnesota Viking quarter­ back Fran Tarkenton for the play in which Tarkenton was in­ jured for the rest of the season. Burley, an intense 6-3, 262-pound lineman, sacked the star quarterback on a third-quarter play last Sunday in which Tarkenton’s leg was broken. The Vikings beat the Bengals 42-10. Tarkenton said of Burley’s tackle, “ It wasn’t a dirty play.” awat w w w w w w T r a w e l T o o Ls Fr a m e , B o c e . WAULING SftCkS, S o f t C a r g o e * * G e > To te. B a g s Canvas Luggage. O u u . Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d re p a ir boot* th o e t belt* le a th e r g o o d t g e n u in e SHEEP SKIN RUGS N a t u r a l & B e a u t i f u l C o lo r * MO00 ★ SADDLES^ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery A u stin, Texas 478-9309 1614 L a v a c a Texas Instruments TI C O Programmable %JJ t i w p ---------------- T I — -----------------------------------------— l f H A S I n s i x i I M I z ? / 8 e 8 I 8 5 8 L I M A T R IX I I i * . a u d i t i o n A N O MULTIPLICATION M I - 0 3 I.*. ♦ A i i. k . . _ _ » i . — L l Texas Longhorn Toboggan 3 .98 E X P E R IE N C E D S T A F F W IL L A N S W E R - VOOS. Q U E S T IO N S A N O W E L P VO L* TO C H O O S E T H E . R IG H T B A G F O R . T O U R M E E D S . AS IC FOR. OUR. FREEL BACICPACEE.RS AND FORE! GM j TRAVELERS CHECKLIST • I WHOLE LARTH I PROVISION COMPANY 24 It 2410 S A N A N T O N IO S T " A U S T I N — 4 7 6 - 1 5 7 7 POINTY 9 f PARKING THURSDAY NI GW TS { SATURDAY P U . I ti | CA M PUS PARKIN G In order to park within campus boundaries, a student must register his her motor vehicle and purchase a park­ ing permit Detailed information is available at Parking & Traffic Division, Service Building I, 471-1911. P age 12 □ TH E D A IL Y TE XA N □ W ednesday, N ovem ber 16, 1977 TMTranscendental Meditation a •yttematk program f o r t h # l u l l d * y * l o p m * n » of tho individual LECTURE TODAY Today Nov. 16 TM Center 12 Noon and 7:30 p.m. 1211 B W . 34»h in the 34th St. Bldg. • 459-4333 I m r n p r o / i f n l i o n a l o r / t a n t u i H o n THC BIGHT SHOE HELPS VOUB FOOTWORK SCORE Come by the lower level of Doble Mall and we’ll help fit your feet so your footwork will score. Shoes by Adidas. Nike & Puma. Priced from 13 98 I Sporting Do bio Mali 2021 Gu»d6Jup%Sl| INTERNATIONAL OFFICE The International Office, IOO W. 26th, 471*1211, has trained advisers to assist foreign students with schedules, housing, lobs, Immigration and personal problems. PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of D irectors of the d i v e r s i t y Co-op In flte s you to a public meeting of the Board Thursday, November 17, at the Union Building, room 3.116 at 5:4C pm. PIONEER 0X -S 6S 6. In < )IT< l i m 'N ITI ES IOU DECEMBER , “ The Diane L in k le tte r S to r y ’ *(1970). “ Pink Flamingos "(1972) and “ Female Trouble“ (1974), lit another cigarette and con­ “ I ’m trying to make tinued an audience laugh that thinks they’ve seen everything It s simple to be shocking and just show arms hacked off. but it s really hard to be shocking and funny at the same time.. I ’m trying to get people to recoil from it, but also laugh at themselves for recoiling ’’ ASKED ABOUT his ex­ ploitation of sex and violence, he replied, “ The violence in my film s is so fake and ridiculous it s almost like a Woody Woodpecker cartoon where he gets run over by a steamroller and gets up and walks away. People don t come to my films to be turned on It s not hard-core por­ nography I'm not really into it, it’s like open heart sur­ gery.” LATER THAT evening the film opened to an eagerly responsive audience Cheers broke out as the elegantly nauseating title sequence ran the names of Waters' favorite actresses Ed ith Massey, Divine s mentally ill mother in “ P i n k F l a m i n g o s . ' ' assumes a leading role as the fascist Queen Carlotta. whose idols include Charles Manson, Idi Amin and Adolf Hitler New to Waters’ films is the still beautiful Liz Renay Speaking to the audience afterward he said: “ She s got that old-time glamour girl look that I really love She s 51 years old and was Micky Cohen’s girlfriend She went to Terminal Island prison for four y e a r s because she wouldn't squeal on where the money came from for the Albert Anastasia murder. She was with him when he died Now she s a stripper with her daughter; t h e y ’ve got a mother-daughter strip act “ She was a joy to work with The one scene where we had to put live roaches on her when she s nude, she just said OK. Nothing seemed to faze her." ALTHOUGH the film is Waters’ most lavish produc­ tion. with 200 actors in truly amazing costumes and 15 of his most garish sets, it cost a mere $65,000 to make “ If someone tells you it costs a lot to make a movie, don’t believe them.’’ The cast of Waters’ ‘Desperate Living’ queen’s state police The pee pie in the town are constantly Subject to Queen ( ’arietta's idiotic whims, like being forc­ ed to wear their clothes backward and walk around backward while she taunts them But her plan to infect the population with rabies pushes them into revolt It say, 'Oh. that s what he was trying to say Of course, when you re making a movie y o u ' r e a l w a y s s a y i n g something, or else you wouldn’t make a movie is a l s o h i s m o s t thematically complex film, dealing with mental anguish, lesbianism and political cor­ r u p t i o n A l l t he m a i n characters are women; the male characters are mostly biker “ goons’’ who form the A political analysis is temp­ ting, but Waters insists “ I have no message or anything like that I ’m really against it when you see a movie and can o u t s i d e Still the characters' con­ flicts reflect the director’s problems as an independent w o r k i n g the monolithic power structure of i n d u s t r y He th e f i l m s a ti r i c a l l y explores the difference between submit­ ting to a totally arbitrary power to survive (like the G R O K B O O K S 5 0 3 W 1 7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * IN JUSTICE Written by Michael Sims * * * * A M u ster'* T h esis T. V. P ro d u ctio n To be v id eo ta p ed J a n , 26-Feb. 4 OPEN AUDITIONS Nov. 17, 1 8 , 2 1 , 2 2 6-9 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * jSL. Produced by Sharon Trojan T ^ Communication Bldg. Studio 4F A Byrne Bobbitt Directed by Byrne Bobbitt B * * * ♦ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Coll 458-1022 or 474 8982 *A- Is In P l rn THE RAIN FOREST Unusual F’lants Supplies and Exotics J U S T OPENED Hours IO to 6 Monday-Saturday 2825 Hancock 452-2173 •jrik-SrS V w + ADULT THEATER featuring full 2 hour color features also 25' arcade Escorted ladies free * * * * * * * * * * $1 OO off w / this ad Open 24 hour* 7 day* a w eek Home Color Movies only SV OS 3401 N. IN 35 478-0202 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W * EGG ROLL STAND 2717 Guadalupe “Chinese Food To G o" I i EGG ROLL STAND I EGG ROLL STAND 2 Egg Roll* I Beef Fried Rice I 14 oz. Soft Drink save 41* now only $1.69 |- expires Nov 30, 77 expires Nov. 30, 77 ■ 3 Egg Roll* | \ 14 ox. Soft Drink ■ *ave 36* now only $1.19 EG G ROLL STAND I Egg Roll I Sw eet and Sour Pork I 14 oz. Soft Drink tov# 51* now only $1.89 - save 51* now only $1 99 j EGG ROLL STAND ■ 2 Egg Roll* I I Shrimp Friod Rico I I 14 oz. Soft Drink expires Nov. 30, 77 expires Nov. 30, 77 A SYMPOSIUM NOV. 14-18 NUTRITION NUTRITION!! T u e ad ay. Novem ber 15 “N u tritio n a l Approach to A lc o h o lism ' Mrs Dora De Spain, Director of Alcoholic Rehabilitation Farm, 12-1 pm Union 3 116, Governor s Room “ N u tritio n A g ainst D ise a s e "- D r Roger W illia m s B io ch e m ist at C la y to n F o u n d s non Bks hem * ai In ­ stitute P re sid e n t’ s C o u n c il o n Nutrition 3 4 pm Union 3 116, Governor s Room M o n d a y . Novem ber 14 'O verview of Nutrition, Weight Control, and Fad Diets’ — Dr RoMMMtn Shorey U T Professor of Nutrition 12 I pm Union 3 116. Goner n o r* Room “ Pregnancy and Nutrition “ — Dr George Ken, Direc­ tor of New Human Nutrition Center I 2 pm Union 3 116. Governor’s Room R e c e p tio n for D r G e o rg e K err. 2 3 pm Union 3 128 Heart Disease and Nutrition — Dr George Ken, 3 A pm Onion 3 116, Governor * Room W e d n e sd a y . N o v e m b e r 16 Dr Vitamins and Minerals William Sh ive U T chemist 12 I pm Union 3 116, Goner no r* Room Obesity and Changing of Fating Habit* Dr John Foreyt, Di rector of Diet Modification C Im* at Methodist Hospital I 2 pm Unum 3 ll6, Governor'$ Room Nutritional Aspects of Medic toe and Surgery” — Dr Stan ley Dud rick, Chaff man of Surgery al U T College of Medicine, and Chief of Surgery Service at Hermann Hospital 7 8 pm Unum 4 118 Board of Dt rector’t Room F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 18 ’Food of the Future Cmdy W il son, research student for Dr Mn bael Ie a sly, Algae profe* t I Union I 2 pm 4 110 T h u rsd a y. 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COPY 8 a m - 1 1 p m M - F , 9 a m 6 p m S a l H J I p m - 6 p m S u n 2 1 4 W . M L K 4 7 6 6 6 6 2 Convenience Copying SOUTH last Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 NORTH 37 I* Guadalupe 4S3-S45? EASY PARKING C h e c k o u r l o w p r )t o t tor v o / u m # c o p y i n g IOO copies $3.00 ( t o r a n y li n g / # d o t u m p n t ) o p e n o n S u n d a y s fr o m 1 - 3 E t o n o t o p y A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u l in g a n y a r a # 24 h o u r s , 7 d a y s 477 3249 N E E D S O M E O N E TO c a r e t o r y o u r I n ­ t e n t t o d d le r ? C a ll 926 2934 T H E P H I L O S O P H Y o f O b j e c t i v i s m l l ta p e d le c t u r e s b y O r L e o n a r d P e i k o f t S t a r t * j a n u a r * 25, 1978 F o r I n f o r m a t io n c a ll 926-1793 ____________ _ A L TF R A T I O N S R E P A I R S U p p e r s a n d c u s t o m m a d # c lo t h e s T r y m a C a ll P a u la 456-4047 N E W d a y H e a lt h S p * . 24- m o n f h m e m b e r s h i p p le t e g y m , s u n d e t x S I M 443 6 5 1 ! f u l l S a u n a w h ir l p o o l , c o m ­ H O U S E S I T T E R S a V a I L A B L E J a n u a r y I L o c a l a t t o r n e y p r o f e s s o r a n d t e a l h e ' w if e 836 7212 e v e n in g s h e a l t h W I S i D a y C a r e , t r a s h v e g e t a r ia n m e a ls M o n te s s o r i d e v e lo p e d e n v ir o n m e n t N e a r U T , c a l l N i t * S m it h 477 8593 P I A N O T U N I N G a n d r e p a ir C a n t o r a p p o in t m a n ! lo a rn o r 345 J 2J0 b e f o r e a f t e r 4 OO P H O T O G R A P H E R W E D D I N G S . B a r M i t j b a h s , Q u m c e a n e r o s , c h i l d b i r t h s , la s h i o n p o r t f o lio s a r f in s t a ll a t io n s a n d g e n e r a l f r e e la n e * w o r k 385 6826 UNFURNISHRD HOmm I bath, single 3BR; a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , central heat and air. Fenced yard $ 3 0 0 per month plus bills. ROBBINS PUCE, HEART OF U.T. AREA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, g a r a g e , d e ta c h e d h a rd w o o d floor* & central air. ( « $ RiAlTORS 474-6407 HELP WANTED S T U D Y IN F R A N C E E a r n up to 36 hours for I y e a r at U n i v e r s i t y of S tr a s b o u r g . Open to all junior standing. majors, S o p h o m o r e F r e n c h or equivalent. Enqu ire : U. of Houston, French depart­ m e n t, H o u s t o n , T e x a s 77004. (713) 749-3480. U T S T U D E N T w it h e * to lath to o t h e r* c o n t ld e r in g or p la n n in g f o re ig n t ra v e l S p r S u m /ft E’u t t'O ie a r r a n g e g r o u p 4 73 -486 7 .____________________________________ W A N T E D R I D E R S to g o to t h # V a lle y fo r th# T h a n k s g iv i n g w e e ke n d 263-2701 a lta r 5. w e e k e n d * MISCELLANEOUS B O O K H U N T I N G '5 N O o b lig a tio n s e a r c h out of p r in t b o o k * A r j a y B o o k * 263- 295/ C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R i n t t r u c t l o n , b e g i n n e r * a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n 476-0650 A R T S A C R A F T S F a ir , S u n d a y , D e c 4th, IO a m 6 p m W e st o v e r H il ls C lu b I n f e 'e it e d e x h ib it o r s c a ll 345 7 4 l3 o r 345- 0844 W A N T A S M A L L b u s in e * * ? O n ly *55 (or a ll su p p lie s tor B ib le s a le * C a ll M J , 116 1532, 452 7923 A C T O R S A N O a c t r e s s e s needed for 45 m in f ilm to be sh o t -n the s p r in g C a ll 472 9565 K e v in WANTED C l A S S R I N G S , g o ld le w e lry , c u rr e n c y , s t a m p s w a n t e d H i g h p r i c e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m p a n y , 5555 N o r t h L a m a r , B ld g C - U 3 in C o m m e r c e P a r k , ____ _______________________ 451 3807_ B U Y I N G A M E R I C A N a n d f o re ig n gold, c o in s le w e lry s c r a p g o ld a n d a n tiq u e s T op m a r k e t p r ic e s p a id C a p it o l C o in Co. 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472-1676 o r 472-7837, P h illip N o h r a o w n e r W A N T E D 2 4 R o n n ie M il s a p co n c e rt tickets, c a ll 442-0347 W A N T E D C L A S S rin g s, g o ld le w e lry , s ilv e r d o lla r s P a y i n g top p r ic e s C a ll S te ve 458 4082 b e fo re 5 S E N I O R W A N T S 2 A A M tickets, 476-0178 or 4/4 7898 M U S I C A L I N S T R U C T I O N l e u p ia n o c la s s , B e g in n in g p ia n o E N R O L L I N G N O W c la s s e s i n t r o d u c t o r y o r g a n c la s s b a s ic m u s ic t h e o r y c la s s C o llin s K e y b o a r d C e n te r A c a d e m y o f M u s ic 1300 W e s t 34th 451-3442 HELP WANTED Q U I C K C A S H S a le U T o r a n g e h o r n s a t B a y l o r g a m e N o in v e s t m e n t C a ll 2 58- 3307 E X P E R I E N C E D P A R T t im e te le p h o n e c o lle c t o r , h r * , f le x ib l e , 472-9253 H O U S E P A R E N T in 5 d a y s , 5 n ig h t s w it h e m o t i o n a l ly d is t u r b e d b o y s R u r a i R o o m a n d b o a r d , s e t t i n g $500 m o n th C a ll I 858 4 258 o r 858-4680 to liv e P A R T T I M E o r t im e p e r m a n e n t f u l l e m p lo y m e n t M u s t h a v e t r a n s p o r t a t io n . L ik e w o r k in f a c t o r y . I 38- 17# # . _ N E E D M O D E L t o r f ig u r e S tu d ie s W r i t e to P 0 B o x 7764 A u s t in . 787137.__________ S H A K E Y 'S P I Z Z A P a r lo r n o w h i r i n g p a r t t im e n ig h t h e lp N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y 458 1260, 8 (0 5 B u r n e t L O C K , S T O C K & B a r r e l is n o w a c c e p ­ f o r e x p e r ie n c e d p a r t t in g a p p lic a t io n s t im e b a r t e n d e r T u e s d a y , A p p ly 2-4 W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y , L o c k , S to c k a n d B a r r e l R e s t a u r a n t 2700 W A n d e r ­ s o n . Like to Make Austin Your Home? Y o u n g , a g g r e s s iv e c o m p a n y h a * p e r m a ­ nent m a n a g e r ia l p e titio n a v a iia o ie in N o r t h A u it ln S t a r t in g * e i a r y of u p to B L ­ OOR per m o n th D a i r y Q u e e n of N o r t h A u s tin C a ll R o b e rt M a y f ie ld tor m o r e in fo rm a tio n , 345-5206 or 637-3904 LOCK, STOCK & B A R R E L R E S T A U R A N T is in t e r v ie w in g for b o s e r*, d o o r g re e te r*, a n d b a r te n d e r s tor d a y a n d n ig n t s h if t* A p p ly at the r e » la u r a n t betw ee n 2-4 p .rn d a ily , 2700 W A n d e r s o n L a n e a c r o s s f r o m N o r t h c r o s * M a ll In the V illa g e Y A R IN G S D IS P L A Y Im m e d ia t e t e m p o r a r y C h r is t m a s he lp n e e d e d M u s t p a * * p r a - e m p lo y m e n t p o ly g r a p h e x a m C o n ta c t G e o r g e F le m ­ in g 476-6511. S2.75-S3.45 per hour S tu d e n ts w h o need a d d itio n a l in c o m e ! M o r n in g a fte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g h o u r s now a v a ila b le D e liv e r y , s a le s a n d s e r ­ v ic e F o r in t e rv ie w 458-1420, M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 a m to 5 p m F U L L T I M E & P A R T T I M E P O S I T I O N S a v a i l a b l e w i t h v o l u m e S e r v ic e s a t S p e c ia l E v e n t s C e n t e r P o s itio n s I n c lu d e o f f ic e p e r s o n n e l, c a s h h a n d le r s , c o n c e s ­ s io n s t a n d w o r k e r s , V E N D O R S , d is ­ t r i b u t i o n p e r s o n n e l, w a it e r s , w a it r e s s e s , a n d b a r t e n d e r s T h o s e I n t e r e s te d a p p ly M o n - S a t 9 a rn -6 p m a t t h e V o lu m e S e r v ic e s O f f i c e lo c a t e d a t t h e M a in E n ­ t r a n c e o f t h e S p e c ia l E v e n t s C e n t e r o n R e d R iv e r E E O AA E M P L O Y E R . N E E D e x t r a m o n e y ? T h e F lo w e r P e o p le n e e d p e o p le to s e ll f lo w e r s T h o r * t h r u S u n h ig h e s t c o m m is s io n p a id d a ll y 282-1102_________________________________ f o r h i - f i D r a w a g a i n s t c o m m i s s i o n S A L E S P E R S O N N E E D E D s h o p M i n i m u m I y e a r h i - f i r e t a i l e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d 459-0044 t a k i n g T O W E R R E S T A U R A N T n o w a p p lic a t io n s f o r f u l l t i m e a n d p a r t t im e h e lp A p p ly a t 2809 S a n J a c in t o D e tw e e n 9-11 a n d 2-4 A s k f o r R ic h a r d o r J o e h i r i n g C )A Y 8 n d n , 9 f1, c o o k s , s o m e e x ­ p e r ie n c e n e e d e d A p p ly th e F r e n c h O n io n , 2005 E R iv e r s id e , R iv e r - t o w n e M a n _________________ in p e r s o n S E E K I N G R E S P O N S I B L E a t t e n d a n t s t o r p a r t t im e c a r e o f p h y s ic a lly h a n ­ d ic a p p e d p e r s o n . M u s t b e r e lia b le a n d c a r in g F o r i n t e r v ie w c a ll 474-1333 lu x u r y p r o ­ A P A R T M E N T m a n a g e r je c t a b lo c k s f r o m U T c a m p u s N o m a in t e n a n c e A p a r t m e n t p lu s u t i l i t i e s p lu s s a la r y R e s p o n s ib le d e p e n d a b le u p ­ p e r d iv is io n p e r s o n r e q u ir e d N o p e ts o r c h i l d r e n t o p r o p e r t y m a n a g e r , 4307 M o u n t a i n P a t h D r . , ____ A u s t in 78759 r e s u m e S e n d ___ B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D f o r 20 m o n th o ld t w in s , 2 p m . - 1 1 :3 0 p m . $50 w e e k . t r a n s p o r t a t io n . R e s e a r c h - B u m a t o w n a r e a , 452-1396 b e f o r e 2 p m ______________ I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S t o r Y a r in g s d is p l a y m a n a g e r E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s C o n t a c t W a l t e r Y o u n g , Y a r in g s d o w n t o w n , 4 76-6 5 11 . B U S P E R S O N n e e d e d l T l 4 h o u rs , l l 30 a rn -2 30 p rn . a n d 5-8 p . m . M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y S ee M a r y a t G o r d o * 421 E 6 th N E E D D E L I V E R Y d r i v e r m o r n in g s 8-12 a n d a f t e r n o o n s 1-5 o r 6 F i r s t t w o w e e k s $2 50 h r , t h e n $3 (X) h r 615 W M L K . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Joske’s of Texas Now accepting applications for Christmas ex­ tras We currenty have openings in all shifts — Now is your chance to earn that extra Christ­ mas spending money plus receive liberal dis­ counts on the days you work. Apply in person. Personnel office. 4th floor. Tuesday, Wednes­ day. Friday IO a.m. Joske’s Highland Mall EOE Best way to learn a useful skill Is to g et paid w hile you're doing It. Our many * Earn while you learn1' programs have made the Air Force Reserve one of the best training deals going today We ll pay you to learn a valuable building and construction trade related skill, You may be selected to attend one of the Air Force s tine trade schools or receive on-the-job training Just spend one weekend a month and two weeks a year with the Air Force Reserve You’ll get the training and experience you need to get into a challenging and rewarding civilian career O P E N IN G S N O W FO R : • AIRCRAFT XAA INT IH AHC# . AHI L A t o o S FtOAUSTS • C A tftfN T m G4NC8AI H jaeosa HtCHANICS n e t x x x t i e s H U S M A N Y MORS • HU-AS64R5 « M w a w M k a a e a a e a » « w » f t a w » # » a « R ^ • . Y i a C a v c * ,' JAI i y o u r >oca CAAL S I I 4 S6 - J 341 m a x t o •$#t h t a o es a#»*»w#wi a# fee** a *** r a / o F o r c e « W v e R # c r u t t # r O c p a h o m a , I t h e c o u p o n t o d « y J •Ox* ' ’ 1 O t f t f U m m M e a sa#w a ’t i a » * t o» • # - - 4 6 0 1 1 Your Air Force Reserve A Great Way to Serve m u r e a l v « j y iv/ u c i t o ^ ■ ; • • : One free copy of any paper we type t» you can afford I • • ; : < E P Y T N t O O ; E • lo w -co*l typ in g by exp erien c ed p e o p le . I * who C A R E about q u a lity • B ring us your thesis, d i**e rta tlo n , . I m em o, b rie f, re p o rt, le tte r, pap er or J w h a te v e r • 37th at Guadalupe I : 453-5452 • Mon-Thur. 8:30-8, Fri 8:30-6j J J Sat 10-4 i < E Y T N E R iv e rs id e at Lak esh o re t O O P R I V E R S I D E 443 4498 ;. E • • • I I ; I . « • » « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * F r l 8 00-5 30 Sat IO 00-4 OO M o n - T h u r * 6 :0 0-6 :0 0 j . • ! J t y p i n g E $ S E R V I C E f A l l u n i v e r s i t y a n d b u s in e s s w o r k S p a n is h t y p i n g L a s t m i n u t e s e r v ic e F r e e p a r k in g O p e n 9-8 M o n - T h &. 9-5 S. S a t 472-8936 Dobie Mall Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park ff\tvjAa J lr ^ y r e s u m e s with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 West M L.K. Blvd. 472-6302 E x p e r ie n c e d P r o f e s s io n a l T y p in g A ll W o r k G u a r a n te e d P h o t o g r a p h Q u a lit y S e lf S e r v ic e X e r o x 4000 C o p ie s 6* S L O W & E A S Y T Y P I N G S E R V I C E IB M C o rre c tin g S e lectrlc l l y e a r* leval exp erienc e O v e rn ig h t & W eekend S ervice By A p p o in tm e n t O nly 452-4092 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G service, d is­ sertations, m anu scripts, resum es, etc. Call anytim e, 444-1134 ______ T Y P IN G , E T C . Cheap, fast, accurate, near cam pus. O v e rn igh t service. S u i! Patterson 477-2147 keep trying E X P E R T T Y P I N G - graduate and un* dergraduate R eason ab le rates P e r ­ sonal and speedy se rvice M a r g e 345- 5218 typ ing: IB * I B M Q U A U T Y Helen 451-3661 P R O F E S S I O N A L Sa m e d ay and ove rn igh t service Sa m e day and ov correcting sele ctee ll F U L L - T I M E P R O F E S S I O N A L typing to fit your budget P ro m p t personal atten­ IOO E, tion to all your typ ing needs. W onsley, 836-7873. __ _ T Y P I N G T H E S E S , d is s e rt a t io n s , reports, 65‘ page, near N o n h e ro ** M all, Joanie T'bbets, 452-8326 after 5 30 p.nv E X P E R I E N C E D A N D know ledgeable t y p i s t T h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , professional reports, etc. 70,,page B a r ­ bara Tullos, 453-5124 T E N D E R L O V i N G care for your theses, dissertations, p ap ers Fast, professional typist (12 ye a rs experience) Patricia, 472-3555, 6-9 p rn and weekends A C C U R A T E A N D prom pt typing 75’ per page and up C all 447-2737. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M Selectric, pica elite 30 y e a r* 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 ograp h ing, 442-7184 t h e s e s , T Y P I N G A N D editing of any re p o rt thesis or dissertation, specializing in scientific, m athem atical, and foreign lan gu age work. 477-5420, keep trying^ T Y P I N G IN rn 452-3469, 451-2332 hom e C all G retchen _______________ P R O O F I N G , T Y P I N G reading, a d ­ dressing, labeling. C all 836-2510 Perfect V e ry for students or sm a ll businesses reasonable jdei T H E S E S , D I S S E R T A T I O N S typed p ro fe ss io n a lly re a so n a b le rate s d elivery A n n 28813S2 p a p e rs I B M selectric, F re e p ick-u p and T H E S E S . ' D I S S E R T A T I O N S and other typ ing M a n sb e n d e l D iv e rsifie d O ffic# S e rv ice * 6903 Rufus, 451-2377 F U L L T I M E P R O F E S S I O N A L typing to tit your budget P ro m p t personal atten­ tion to all your typ ing needs IOO E, W onsley, 836-7873 P R O F E S S I O N A l T Y P I N G HBM C o rre c ­ ting Selectric, 75’ page P ica or alite, sam e prices for theses and dissertations. 243-1672 C yn th ia _ T Y P IN G S E R V I C E accurate typing, r e lia b le s e rv ic e , r e a s o n a b le ra te s R eports term papers, theses 9 30 a m > 8 30 p m 444 8160 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park f i l m Sure, we do type Freshman themes. t J 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNCLASSIFIED 'T in k e r s D a m ! F ix it Shop 452-4406 H a ird ry e r -epa r shop 452-4406 D igital clock rep air shop 452-4406 N ew a lligator sh irts $13 478-0783 D ead b oK lo cks installed $20 454 280C S cm M a n u a lT y p # w rite rS 4 5 454-3262 F re e Cute kitten 464-6962 Pioneer SX950 new $375 327-048* B a v io r B e a r tickets E H 452-V9e0 26 lOspeedW esternFtyerSTO 476-1643 T V b w I ' sc rn $45 I xenew 472-3#51 Ac oms gu *ar$170 454-1406 6-9prr N e e C 4 u T -A V gen ad m 471-1675 L>sa Need gen ad m tor B a ylo r 354-53#! 4$a # T xB a yT ics2 d a te 2 ge n a d 477-#791 P ortable stereo $20 471-0271 att 4 Wednesday, November 16, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 ■ M C IO S E P FOR ^ TODAY’S CROSSWORD PP1ZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday Puzzle Solved Is Hu I t I i i VI KIT! k A ' R I A f 6 ,■ £ V I" T K E E 0 Pi - rn c 7 L 0 N > I c * A F R I D F A ft ‘ B E D C puffs and crosses 61 Where Anna ACROSS 1 Aromatic plant S w a t 9 Sun" 14 Make suffer 1 5 — Kazan Movie VIP 16 Man of the cloth 17 Notion 18 European 19 Place m a row 20 Interaction of shock 21 Noughts 4? J strength 25 N Amor coin 26 Golf item 27 Happy 29 Cheer 32 Bar beverages 35 Disparaging remark 38 Kind of show 37 Obiectof worship 38 Incline 39 Narrow margin 40 Parasitic in sects 41 Neap, e g 42 Lively com positions 4 3 N Y a neighbor 44 Identical 45 Title of honor 46 Feel dizzy 48 Post 52 Piece of paper money 56 Bikini part 57 Musical direction 58 Pretext 59 Cardinals or Blue Ja y s 60 — board taught 62 Have value 63 Medicine portions 64 Current 65 City in Iowa DOWN 1 Change of workers 2 Hero actor — Murphy 3 Untried 4 Atter Zeta 5 Taint 6 Ms Faye 7 Kind of fur 8 Emit loud L1.1R IL IM 38 Church pew 9 Placed at in 42 Unreliable tervals person 10 Promenades 44 E Indian soldiers 11 Newspaper 45 Emitting vapor item I 2 Work Prefix 13 Ribbon Prefix 21 Unites 22 Separated 24 Shopworn 27 Forest area 28 Clair de 30 Passage 31 Pronoun 32 Farm build­ ing 33 God of art 34 Tanets 35 Meager 36 Garment 47 - nous Between ourselves 48 Place 49 Steel girder 50 Speak publicly 51 Titles 5 ? Malamute s tow 53 Blood Prefix 54 Church area 55 Coasted 59 Pewter coin DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau --------------- "WH UAH'! you H AK IT ! {VORSE, I PIP HAN! mhats hap­ pening MHM, me com ose THOUGHT U tP LETONA* A DO A L im e LOON AT YOUR TRACXINSTO- LEAD SHEET PAY.1 YOU UP f HUY .................... UH HUH ITS JUST k J I T A STRAIGHT- (AUL, LET ME 11 AHEAD DISCO MOU URAN ESTIMATE.. \ TUNE, JAY.. \ _ K j d J a im o f QUARTER * * W IE S HERE, m a n ., this COUDRON \ -V VtOU.. \ L o a . > 1 ) C'S 1 y \ r , M Ck ' ' n T H E W IZ A R D O F ID by B r e n t p a r k e r e n d J o h n n y h a r t TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff M illar & B ill Hinds IDE PID IT, IAJE PIPIT) THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE IG BACK ON N ET W XIRK TELEVISION1 MR. SILVERMAN, WE , HAP V (HE NWL GOT I HENRY WICKLER, CINPO WILLIAMS AMP PTNNY t MARSHALL ON PER | EXCLUSIVE OTTR ACT, AMP (TS THE 0NIV m BOT PART Of THE PEAL IS THAT WE HAVE TD RUH THE HOCKEY GM/KS MJP NBG PIPPER HXKEY BECAUSE IT is RATINGS POISON THE SUNRAY M O RN IN G REVOTlONAL WILL NOT B E S E E N TOPAY SO THAT W E CAN B R IN G YOU AHS A B C SPO RTS SPECIA L • • TXnViZ- r Spirit of A bond exists among University students with the In the football rankings. Longhorns being No. 1 These students show their spirit as they stand In the connecting walkway of the communication building. McClellan supports student use of vacant city parking facilities U niversity students w ill gain use of approximately 400 parking places owned by the c i t y , if M a y o r C a r o l e McClellan has her way. M c C le lla n T u esday an ­ nounced that she supported allowing the U niversity to use a parking lot adjacent to IH 35. between Manor Road and J r . M a rtin L u th e r K in g Boulevard. City Council last spring re­ jected a U niversity request to lo t b e c a u s e use th e B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s p i t a l employes parked there. Since then, a parking garage for employes has been completed near the hospital. the University Traffic and Parking Committee, said the group w ill meet by the end of the week to request the lot for students. “ I believe we should seek areas of cooperation with the University of Texas whenever possible. I intend to support the proposal when it does come before the council late December or early January,” McClellan said. Dr Clyde Lee. chairman of “ It is very close to the cam ­ pus and c on v e ni e n t for students,” Lee said. U r b a n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Department Director Joe Ter- nus said there is sufficient space on the lot for University students “ In fact, vehicular use of the street should be good for the pavement We ran a poll and found very few city per­ sonnel use the lot since the Brackenridge parking garage has opened.” Ternus said Approximately 650 parking spots for students were eliminated when construction of the Fin e Arts Complex began at the old Clark Field site. O ther council m em bers were unavailable for com­ ment. LOST & FOUND LOST S M A L L black Chihuahua R iv e r­ side area Is under medical treatment lf found call 447-8510. Reward. LOST B L A C K DOG part cocker spaniel Call 472-9565 or 472-9527. LOST L O N G - H A IR E D solid gray male cat, four months old Last s e en 11-7, at W 25th and Leon Reward, 472-3871. LOST: TI SR-52 calculator misplaced in T a y lo r H a ll T-room . P le a s e c a ll evenings, 454-2213. FOR RENT Studies division resolution on Student Senate agenda The Student Senate Wednesday night w ill consider a resolution concerning the status of the Division of General and Comparative Studies and student input on what the division’s destiny should be. MINI-STORAGE SOUTH Concrete block construction, security patrol, *10 up m onthly. Call 444-2411. Woodland-Goodwln The committee has until Christmas to w rite a recommendation to University Presi­ dent Lorene Rogers. Options for the division include maintaining its status as an academic division, giving it collegiate standing or dis­ solving the division and relocating the programs under established departments. The resolution, cosponsored by Sens. Mac Allen and Jim Stokes, asks the Students' Association to support the formation of a College of Interdisciplinary Studies, the in­ clusion of a student on the presidential ad­ visory committee studying the division and the initiation of public committee hearings If a student is not included on the com­ m ittee or the meetings remain closed, the Senate w ill request an explanation. If youcan’t fly ContinentaFs low fares catch the next bus. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ECONOMY FARES AUSTIN TO HOUSTON BUS FARE" $1000 *15/*25 W E E K D A Y S W E E K E N D A N D N I G H ! F L IG H T S W ith C o n tin en tal's low Eco n o m y a ir­ fares. you can often get where you're going for little more than the cost of a bus ride. And you'll get the kind of service Continental is famous for — like 727's with a middle seat in Coach and Econom y that folds down when Leave Austin 7:25 A M 2:15 P M 7:10 PM Arrive Houston 8:00 A M 2:50 P M 7:45 PM sio ra g e c o n ip a n iiic u ia . entertainment in all three classes of service. For reservations and information, call your campus rep, travel agent or Continental Airlines at 477-6716. i>vv And if you can't fly Continental, better find the closest bus stop. Sal. & Sun. Econom y Fare Mon.-Fri. Econom y Fare H S jOO $15.00 $153*1 $25.00 $25.00 $15.00 Also lots Econom y Fares to L l Paso. Lubbock and Midland Odessa. •MS Fforlornv Fare applies Fare applies all other times. ‘ ‘ Source Greyhound Intra-State Fare, including lax. I'M w e J We realh move our tail for you. weather 30 24 3 0 0 0 29 77 SEATTLE ‘ A l . * v IGW " 2 9 5 3 TM 29 77 I H a \ imBOSTON NEW YORK ^ NE W O RLEANS MIAMI FAI R — LEGEND — RAIN 0 M ] * * *1 SNOW AIR s h o w e r s ^ / / / ’ Temperatures Wednesday will be warn, with a high In the upper 70s and low near 50. Temperatures will be cooler Wedneeday night and Thursday. The wind will be southerly, 8 to 10 m.p.h., tur­ ning northeasterly, 5 to 15 m p h., Wednesday night, Is at Sunrise Wednesday 6:57 and sunset at 5:34. Thursday the sun will rise at 6:58. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the G olden Tail. U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C AS T $ P a g e 20J P T H E J M 1L Y T E X A N □ W e d n e s d a y, N o v e m b e r 16, 1977 ALL 8-TRACKS AND CASSETTES $2 00off our price FEATURING AN ALL-PRO SELECTION ON COLUMBIA TAPES till LY JOI L THE STRANGER C h ic a g o X I Huh I (I HH"' th ads Mfec Im* Ar Yg P un! S im on ( i r e a I c st H i t s , l h . WV tu d» *g S**p S e am A w e * K c d a c h # « m e SO W a y * l o L * # * e W a* I on e r t (>««« M e I the A Retell A h e r AM T h e e # * * * * * J A M E S T A Y L O R J T in c lu d in g ____ B ILL Y C O BHA M M AG IC t o t Jurfm g AC OC P u O **tu O <}n A M e * * C e* p e t R id# A r tie r * s TmiM-nm-ir- I h e S ia * L « *w a * u W in d * _____ r n e n g r « n r " B O Z SCAGG S D O W N T W O T H f . N L E F T EARTH , WIND A FIRE ALL NALL tn t io d in * Se# pe rtiw t# ta m Ju p ite r Bun*wn I «w*e * M onday F *n t# » y W E T W I L L I E M A N O R I S M S tf ti tu d m g H am m er* l l m r t C ck ne* S e re n e d # M ake Yo u F e e t L o w Ages*! O o h ! T urn M e Aw ay LMI* Shun# , r - I , 2 A t CORO S IT dr Tfte-Mbm y ^ch a U in c lu d in g C ha ng e*. You N e e d A M en M e d le y D e rm * % S o n g A L o ve S o n g Hou«t# Al P o o h Co rn er T h m in n g O f You M A Y N A R O 11 H i A J S O N Ne**> iV m /a y e tfflM B h * ' I W e < « • %**> « N e * I Arum / <*rtr<«' I d* Wi I Airer • *#«• w, n»«#m WH# Sh* •# Gee VS# N M » * t «lMa## a* My **■ v « t *#>*#> • Ae* A I «■*% I ms* C R A D I T H um e I o # # A g a in I C e n i H o * Oh fe n * M A lw a y * L o ve D a n Fog elberg Nether Lands in c lu d in g Low# G o n e By F # ts « F # c # * S k e tc h e s L o o * # E n ds O n c e U po n d a a t rO istexA RECYCLED Par aile* tov* Puton H Bet A L e fto v e r L o v e S tic k in It O ut O p e n Up /ct/ Nugent Cat Scratch Fever ELVIS COSTELLO M Y A I M IS T R U ! T R E A S U R E Phoebe S hoo* N e t . s e t J . e s t * * * v Q & •ne. iud **** . M u te * AWkwnem S*>m#»hmg S» ■ WKjht O u i# I he I le v *!. M * t* H iy O * I d e W e *# C brid* en LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR Mot mn P ic tu rr so u n d lra rti Vibum FiM lurittt;: D ot’ I Ask Ti Slay Ur»l»i to n h * * n e M * 'l» n * S ** w She went* t, j m e t Oh Down I BM W»the** L o w d o w n 8<-ii S c * * * * L i>*# Hangover Oieft# Bp* * D un I Lee*«• M# Th*# W %, Th#»m* H o w *io n B O S T O N in clu d in g M ore T h en A F e e i n g P e a c e O f M in d F o re p lay I tin g Tim e R o c k A R o * B e n d Sn tO km H itc h A R ide SANTANA MOONFIOWER S TE V E K H A N TIG H TR O P E MB AT LOAF Bot Out OI Hell H e a t e r I a r W a il Po* O W # 0 # 1 *•“ * I iw i. i —r H * ’ •*« 0 ^ * W > **•■« Ita l O w l O H * . I # 1' l«- • Owl O I I Ami I BM K A N S A S Point of Know Return ttv. tu ttin g S p e tk s O * The T e m p e *! H o p e i# s s '* H um an I * jr t™ n « » M a r d P i v m I o * £V .«i k l Th» W in d SATURDAY Thru NOV. 19th I V S I I M l U H t I I t V M V . R \ I S H O W S a% l a A. ■( < t > f e | t » M l * — VI a * . ' N * CAW W * v .aw a I* * .»«• » » • H a .* JIM C RO CE I 1 a i | i h ; i n « h » \ ■ Mind NETWORK 7 ***** vv ii S a l S o a o a H * P ric e d TANGERINE DREAM ENCORE including CtNycokee ten# Monoeeht C oldw eter C anyon D e se rt 0*«#m REX W h e r e D o W e G o F r o m M * * e PINK FLOYD ANIMAS D ave M aso n L e i It F lo w etcMhhng S o Hygn . % * v M e Batr* A n d R e# M e A w ay) L M ii O d L e t A F le w T#A*r» T h# Ten# f p F in d M e ..lust O ve g * we S e m e n s