T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 75, No. 160 Fifteen Cents Fourteen P a ge s Austin, Texas, Tuesday, F e b ru ary 17, 1976 Bu sin e ss C O U I ‘ J 3 3 U 3 0 c c ? C L XX ‘ e m ™ 471-4591 Public Funds Linked To Extension Party By RON HUTCHESON Texan Staff Writer State and federal funds were used to pay for a Division of Extension staff Christmas party in 1973, a former divi­ sion employe told The Daily Texan Mon­ day. The payments were disguised as funds allocated for meetings which were never held, the source said. The party was held at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center, which un­ til early February was under the super­ vision of the division dean’s office. The center paid $1,300 for the party and was later reimbursed by the various division departments. THE CENTER used “local funds,” also known as 38 accounts, to pay for the party. University administrators have wide latitude in the use of 38 accounts because the money is often raised inter­ nally. Each department was charged accor­ ding to the number of its employes who attended the party. All but one of the d e p artm en ts diverted federal or state funds to pay its share, the source said. “ That’s when we made up phony meetings” to justify the fund transfers, the former employe add­ ed. today Cloudy . . . S k ie s w ill be m o s t ly cloudy T u e s d a y m o r ­ ning, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. Tem peratures will con­ tinue w a r m with the low in the mid-60s and the high near 80. W inds will be southerly at 6 to 14 mph. Sunrise is at 7:10 a.m. and sunset at 6:21 . I P.m. For example, the Industrial and Business Training Bureau claimed its federal party money was spent on an adult education conference, the source said. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Lorene Rogers last week suspended Bureau Director Charles Kelso, Division Dean William Barron and John C. Hunt, a bureau training specialist. The lone department which did not divert federal or state funds acted legal­ ly because its money also came from a 38 account. The source could not explain why the other division departments did not use 38 accounts to pay for the party. The source was not sure if the procedure was used to pay for later Christmas parties. “ I think they got a lit­ tle nervous about it after that first year,” the source said. THE CONFERENCE CENTER fre­ quently bought liquor in violation of University policy by designating the purchases as “ re fre s h m e n ts ,” the source said. Records from the conference center and the catering firm which handled the party have been examined by University auditors and the Travis County district attorney’s office. Asst. Dist. Atty. Charles Craig said he hopes to present testimony concerning the alleged irregularities to the Travis County grand jury Wednesday. UNIVERSITY AND state auditors will testify, but division employes will not appear, Craig said. “ It may be that that will be done later,” he added. Future investigation “ will depend on what the grand jury asks for” and what University auditors discover in their record probes, Craig said. The division, which has been under in­ vestigation since early January, is a multifaceted University branch which specializes in continuing education programs. Many of the programs involve private business and industry. THE DIVISION receives more than $800,000 in federal funds from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). “ HEW may well have some things that would be offenses to them which may not be offenses under state law,” Craig said. Federal auditors have been briefed on the alleged irregularities, but are not ac­ tively participating in the investigation. Faculty Senate Votes For Rogers Meeting By BETH MACK Texan Staff Writer The Faculty Senate voted to establish a committee to meet with University President Lorene Rogers and discuss wide-ranging problems in a resolution considered at its regular University Council boycott meeting Monday. The committee was set up in response to Rogers* invitation for a dialogue, ex­ tended last week to the Senate. Although there was no quorum when the vote es­ tablishing the committee was taken, William Livingston, chairman of the Faculty Senate, did not accept motions requesting a quorum count. Livingston said he believed the Senate should give a response to Rogers' re­ quest as soon as possible and that it could wait until next meeting. A p p o intm ents to the six -p e rso n committee were not voted on at the meeting because of the small number of Faculty Senate members present. It will be discussed at the March I meeting. The proposal under consideration provides for one student member on the committee. Student Government Vice- President Lyn Breeland believed this was not enough and that the number of students should be raised to four. Other discussion concerned whether staff should be allowed on the committee. M eeting a t the sam e tim e, the University Council adjourned quickly for lack of a quorum. However, Rogers did ask if there was any discussion from the m em bers before she adjourned the meeting. There was none. The Faculty Senate heard a letter from Dr. Leslie Willson, professor of Ger­ manic languages, who plans to resume participation in the University Council. “ More and more I see the absurdity and futility of a body struggling with its con­ scious intent on the good of the faculty, but unable even to define its own position with clarity,” he said. In other action, the Senate passed three resolutions concerning the dis­ semination of public information from the Faculty Senate. The first resolution sets up a committee to work with the Ex-Students Associa­ tion to increase public awareness of campus activities. T he s e c o n d r e s o l u t i o n wo u l d reorganize the University News and In­ formation Service. Instead of reporting directly to the president, news and infor­ mation would be reorganized to report to an administrative assistant who would chair a committee made up of ad­ ministrators, faculty and students. Monitoring of the com m ittee ap­ pointed last month by the Board of Regents was the main focus of the third resolution. Student Government candidate J.P. John M cGraw collects petition signatures as he hitches ride. T exan Staff Photo by Paul BlanW enm ettfer —UPI Telephoto U.S. marshals accompany Hearst to scene of closet detainment. V r ■ I 1 I rn Hearst, Jury Go Through Former Hideouts of SLA SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Patricia Hearst, seemingly terrified and near collapse, joined the jury in her bank robbery trial Monday for a tour of two hideouts where she said she had been held captive in closets by Symbionese Liberation Army terrorists The newspaper heiress, under heavy guard of about 25 police and U.S. marshals, had to be half carried at one point as she made her first return visit to the two hideaways where she was con­ cealed from authorities by the SLA after her kidnaping two years ago U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter used the Washington’s birthday court holiday for the defense-requested tour of a house and an apartm ent where Hearst said she had been hidden. Hearst testified Friday that she was held in closets, blindfolded, threatened and sex­ ually molested. ALTHOUGH she is brought from the jail to the court each day in handcuffs and chains, Hearst was not shackled dur­ ing the visits to the two hideouts. The security was particularly heavy because of bomb threats from the un­ derground New World Liberation Front which last week claimed responsibility for a bombing at the Hearst San Simeon estate which caused $1 million damage. Accompanied by the jury, attorneys, the judge and the swarm of guards, Hearst first visited a tiny third-floor apartment about a mile from the cour­ troom. AS SHE LEFT the building, which she said had been the second hideout, she had to be aided to a car by two marshals with their arms on her shoulders and around her waist. Hearst was scheduled to continue her testimony when the trial resumes Tues­ day. Her attorney said Hearst probably would undergo two more days of direct examination, and he said he probably would call about six more witnesses after she finishes telling her story. The defense expects to rest its case in about a week The apartment hideout was discovered by the FBI May 2,1974. less than a week after the SLA left it and two weeks after the bank robbery. The walls of the apart­ ment, now repainted, then were scrawl­ ed with revolutionary slogans. SLA p ro p a g a n d a lay a lm o s t le a f le ts everywhere. The bathtub was filled with acid that apparently had been used to destroy papers and documents. “ When Hearst first went into the apartment closet (where she had said she was kept prisoner), she sobbed and cried,” defense attorney Albert Johnson said. “She was reluctant to go. At one point I had to hold her up — I thought she was going to faint.” Hearst spent about 35 minutes in the four-story a p a rtm e n t building and another 25 minutes in the house in Daly City, immediately south of San Fran­ cisco, where she was first taken after her kidnaping. The seven women and five men on the jury were shown each of the apartments but spent less time inside. "EACH of the jurors was asked to go into the closets and inspect their dimen­ sions,” Johnson said. However, Judge Carter, who accompanied the tour, turn­ ed down a request by Johnson that each juror individually sit inside the closets. At the G olden G ate A p a rtm e n t building, someone had left printed cir­ culars in advance of the jury’s arrival. The circulars had a picture of Hearst the bank carrying a carbine during robbery, a poem criticizing her for tur­ ning her back on the SLA, and signed “ Zakariyyiah Babeebullah Shabazz.” Authorities were unable to say from c a m e . w h e r e c i r c u l a r t h e Co-Op Board Member Questions Loan Granted to Austin Community Project By GARY MARSHALL Texan SUH Writer A University Co-Op board member will ask the board at a Tuesday meeting to rescind a previously approved $2,000 loan. Board member Bob Ware said Monday the board had made a serious error in granting the loan to the Austin Com­ munity Project (ACP) at its Jan. 27 meeting. ACP is a cooperative with several projects in the Austin area including ho u sin g and a food s to r e . The cooperative sought the loan to improve its bakery, the Clarksville Bakery “ I FEEL that our first responsibility is to the students and trying to generate a rebate for them by the end of the year. We simply aren’t in a position to loan m oney. We need to im p ro v e our operating base m ore than anything else,” said Ware, who missed the January meeting because of a death in his family. Under the board’s guidelines, if two members disagree with an action of the board, the action can be considered for possible withdrawal. Ware hopes to find another board member to vote with him and reopen the m atter. “The Co-Op is really getting the raw end of the deal. We agreed to loan the money at 7 per cent simple interest while we would be paying 7.5 per cent interest on our loan. We would be losing money on the idea,” Ware said. “ I DON’T AGREE with the loan, but I don’t agree with Ware either. We agreed on the loan with a quorum and the C larksville people acted in accordance with the expectation of getting the funds,” said Lynn Northway, vice- chairman of the Co-Op's board. ACP protests that the loan has been ap­ proved and the Co-Op should honor its decision. ACP went to the Co-Op for the loan rather than a bank to deal with another cooperative. “ We had already spent the money fix­ ing up a building up for the bakery and buying equipment when the financial coordinator (for ACP) went to pick up the loan and was told the Co-Op was reneging,” said Linda Huvley, an ACP member. “Students can’t put up with the board acting this way any longer. We really want them to show up at the meeting and let the board know how they feel. This is an opportunity for them to actually have some input into the Co-Op’s Board’s ac­ tions,” said Audrey Eger, education coordinator for ACP. The board will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Faculty Center at 25th and Guadalupe Streets. Deadline for Candidates Today; 6 Offices Void of Contestants By ANN TON AI Texan Staff Writer Although the filing deadline for Stu­ dent Government positions is 5 p.m. Tuesday, no candidates by late Monday had filed for Student Senate seats representing architecture, engineering, humanities, fine arts, nursing and phar­ macy. Erwin McGee, John Osborne and Lee Sandoloski have filed for Student Government president. Vice-presidential candidates are Gordon Shapiro and Sue Ann Ray. “ TH E P R E S ID E N T an d v ic e ­ the only co ntesting president a re is going really positions. The filing slow,” Terree Bowers, chairman of the Elections Commission, said. C a n d id a te s running for S tu d en t Government president or vice-president must have been University students for at least one year and must have com­ pleted a minimum of 36 semester hours at the time of filing, not including hours e a rn e d by 'a d v a n c e d p la c e m e n t. Graduate students must have passed a minimum of six hours at the University or received a degree from the Universi­ ty. A grade point average of at least 2.25 is required. Students on scholastic or dis­ ciplinary probation are ineligible. STUDENT SENATE candidates must be University students who have com­ pleted 12 semester hours, not including hours earned by advanced placement. Graduate students must have completed nine semester hours at the University with a “ B” average and be registered for at least six semester hours in graduate school at filing time. Students on dis­ ciplinary or scholastic probation are in­ eligible. Filing forms are available from the Student Government office. The com­ pleted form is retu rn ed , with the registrar’s approval, Government office. to the Student Candidates are required to submit a $5 nonrefundable filing fee and a $15 refun­ dable fee which indicates they will comp­ ly with the Student Government election code. CANDIDATES for president and vice­ president also are required to turn in a nominating petition with no less than 200 signatures of registered students. Bowers advised students hoping to make the 5 p.m. deadline to get an early start. “ It takes almost a full day to get a filing form from the registrar. Go early in the morning to pick up a form and take it to the registrar early,” he said. Candidates or their representatives must attend a candidate seminar at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Cockrell Hall 1.202. A representative must be given a letter stating that he or she is attending in the candidate’s behalf. Indian Speaker Defends Ghandi Law, History Positions Pledged University Professors Chosen First Chair Coholders Americans should judge In­ dia by its history, not by its state of emergency, Indian Am bassador Triloki Nath Kaul said Monday night. ‘It is not easy to understand a country like India,' Kaul told an audience of 80 in the Academic Center Auditorium. Centering his speech on “In­ dia Today," Kaul said the state of emergency in India is a result of internal social, economic and political dis­ orders. Indian Prime Minister In­ dira Ghandi declared the state . of em ergency last June and proceeded to jail many dis- - sidents. Kaul justified Ghan- : di s action on grounds that five of the minority parties in India called upon the military to bring down the Ghandi ■ government. He said India also was threatened by external forces, including its ancient enemy ‘ China and unspecified threats of espionage. The state of emergency is only tem porary. Kaul said. According to the Indian con­ stitution, a state of emergen­ cy can last only two months, unless the Indian parliament approves a two —month ex­ tension. The maximum period of emergency is until the next election. Ghandi, however, has postponed the election. When asked why the elec­ tions were postponed, Kaul said that Ghandi told him that her party would probably win anyway. Recruiters To Enlist Volunteers R ecruiters from the Peace Corps and VISTA will be on campus today through Friday to coordinate a drive for volunteers, “ If we recruit as many as 20 volunteers, we ll be pretty satified," Joe Hindman, one of five Action recruiters who will be on campus for the is the drive, said. Action parent organization of both program s, he said. Volunteers for the Peace Corps serve two years and are assigned to countries overseas where their skills are needed. VISTA volunteers serve one year within the United States, Hindman said. Information Clarified I n Monday’s Texan, a Page I story, “ Funds Transfer Questioned ’ said John Hunt was one of three persons s u s p e n d e d by P r e s i d e n t Lorene Rogers in connection with the investgation of the extension division. The Hunt mentioned is John C. Hunt, a bureau train in g specialist, and not John E . Hunt, a stu­ the LBJ School of d e n t at Public Affairs and candidate for D em ocratic Precinct 333 chairm an The Texan regrets any con­ fusion or embarrassment to either party caused by this omission. Study in Guadalajara, Mexico G U A D A L A J A R A T h e S U M M E R SCHOOL a tut y a c c re d ite d UNI­ V E R S I T Y OF A R I Z O N A p ro g ra m , will offer Jul y 5 - A u gu s t 13, a n throp ol­ art. e d u c a t i o n , ' folklore, his­ ogy tory political science, language and literature Tuition aud fees, $195; hoar d ar d r o o m with Mexican family $ C 3 0 Wr te to G U A D A L A J A R A M M F R SCHOOL Office of Inter­ national P r o g r a m s U n iv e rs ity of A riz ona T ucso n Arizona 85721 WHO NEEDS A GOOD HAIRCUT? Good Haircuts By Appointment .478-6754 JCS I f - j J S a n Gabriel 2408 C O R N E R — Texan Staff Photo Triloki Nath Kaul European Camping Planned for June tour is flexible and people m ay d e v i a t e the itinerary. fr om Watson took a similar tour in 1973 with Klindt and highly recommends it, he said. The tour group will stay at campsites for two-thirds of the tour; the rest of the time the group will stay at small hotels or pensions. For futher informtion, con­ tact Watson at 458-1095. The emergency will last “only a matter of months rather than years,’’ Kaul said. When the minority parties agree to abide by the Indian constitution the controls will be lifted, he said. India wants to stand on its own feet and will not accept the dominance of any other country, he said, adding that the Indian people can solve their problems through the democratic process. “Democracy is not dying in India,” Kaul said, calling democracy the delivery of social, economic and political justice to the people. By RENE HIGGS Texan Staff Writer For those adventurous souls who would like to camp this summer in Russia and Central Europe, opportunity awaits. Dr.Philip Klindt, tour direc­ tor and former University assistant professor, said two or three vans will be rented for a group of about 23 to trek to such places as Prague, Kiev, the Caucasus Mountains and the “ Soviet Riviera,” Sochi. The group will leave the U.S. June I and return Sept. 7. The tour starts in London and continues throughout Europe, with stops at “unique villages, country markets, out-of-the- way spots most travelers do not see,” Klindt said. Klindt is a former assistant professor of Slavic languages at the University and plans to enlist part of the group from interested persons at the University and part from the Pacific Lutheran University area where he teaches. Warren Watson, a 1975 graduate in Russian from the University,will assist Klindt on the tour and hopes to get people from this area to go. Anyone can go — students, professors and others. Watson said Monday the SAVE *412 on GROUP RIGHTS AUSTIN/LUXEMBO URG VIA IC E L A N D IC /BRANIFF FLIGHTS *** rni. i ■+ i ii W HIndependent Returns Any 4}®' Round Trip QpiusTax Day But Only On Same Airline *4tn N E W Y O R K GROUP FLIGHTS $1638’ * •rw$ ju .tr it m< (»—>< tim "itfc ■wad Tri, • P L U S S15 for weekend departures Lim ited to U T students/faculty ' Departures: May 20, 21, 22, 23 NY/LUXEMBOURG FARE • ONLY $310 Departures: March 12 • April 16 M ay 8, 13, IS , I S May 30, 21, 22, 23, 31 SPACE LIMITED!C A U 478-9343 .2428 G U A D A L U P E S IN C E 1962 TRAVEL rotating to other law teachers, Ernest Smith, the law school dean, said. Johanson already holds the Benjamin Harrison Powell Professorship, and Weintraub is honored with the Marrs McLean Professorship. Th e y w i l l ho l d t h e s e professorships concurrently with the Dougherty Chair. Johanson, a law faculty member since 1963, is an authority in estate planning. He also teaches courses on property and on wills and es­ tates. He has had many works published and coauthored “ Family Wealth Transac­ tions.” He is a Yale graduate and has a bachelor of law degree from the University of Washington and a master of laws from Harvard. Weintraub, a University faculty member since 1965, coauthored a c ase book, “Conflict of Laws,” which is used widely in law schools thoughout the country. He has written on commercial law problems and is working on a book about sales and con­ tracts. He has a BA from New York University and an LLB from Harvard. The history professorship is called the Walter Prescott Webb Professorship or Chair in History. A chair has an endowment of $500,000 and a professorship has an endowment of $100,000. Webb, a historian and writer, taught at the Universi­ ty 45 years, until his death in 1963. His published works in­ clude “The Great Plains,” “The Great Frontier” and “The Texas Rangers.” Smith, a Webb admirer, has developed lectureships and symposia in his honor at the University and UT Arlington. Smith’s pledge is to be paid Intaf th not later than Jan. I, 1979, in cash or by a transfer of land to the University valued at not less than $100,000. Fund raising with the University and Smith’s help may bring the total endow­ ment to $500,000 for an endow­ ment chair. Memorial Services Scheduled For University Psychologist Memorial services for Dr. Clifford T. Morgan, adjunct professor of psychology at the University since 1968, will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Weed- Corley Funeral Chapel, 3125 N. Lamar Blvd. Morgan, 60, died Thursday at his home in Austin. He authored a widely used c o l l e g e t e x t b o o k , “Physiological Psychology,” in 1943, several other text­ books and founded the P sychonom ic Society, a worldwide organization of ex­ perimental psychologists, ser­ its di r e c t o r of ving as publications until his death. Morgan was a consultant to Life magazi ne and the Smithsonian Institution and served in an editorial capacity fo r v a r i o u s s c i e n t i f i c publications, such as the in M c G r a w-H i l l S e r i e s Psychology from 1950-1959. Previously, Morgan had taught at Harvard University, Radcliffe College, the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, the Univer­ sity of California, Santa- Barbara, and Johns Hopkins University, where he was chairman of the department of psychology from 1946-1954, when he was in his 20s. M or gan at s t u d i e d M a r y v i l l e C o l l e g e in Tennessee and received his doctorate at the University of Rochester in 1939. “He was a very famous, in­ fluential, well-known psy­ chologist,” Dr. Abram Ansel, professor of psychology, said Monday. Ansel said Morgan’s family has requested that no flowers be sent, but rather that donations be sent for a Clif­ ford T. Morgan Memorial Fund at Maryville College. He is survived by his wife, Jean, and three children. By ANN TONAI Texan Staff Writer Two U n i v e r s i t y l a w professors have been selected to be the first coholders of a law school chair. In addition, C.B. Smith Sr., an Austin businessman, has pledged $100,000 to help es­ tablish a University, history professorship. Dr. Stanley M. Johanson and Dr. Russell J. Weintraub have been appointed first coholders of the James R. Dougherty Chair for Faculty Excellence in the law school. The chair was pledged in 1975 with $500,000 from the James R. Dougherty Jr. foun­ dation in memory of the prominent Beeville attorney, o i l m a n , and philanthropist. r a n c h e r Income from the endow­ ment will be used to provide benefits to one or more law teachers beyond benefits received from present faculty positions. Such benefits in­ clude secretarial and student research assistance, research m a te r i a l s , tr ave l funds toward professional organiza­ tion meetings and a summer research grant. It was the intent of the donors that the chair be treated as an annual award LEARN SHIRTS Give one to som ebody you Uke to look at... Crab lice infest even the nicest people M f M IU MAB U R IN CONTACT • Special comb included • Without a prescription at Drug Stores Today: Spanish A & Stat A Coming Soon: French, German and much more These Shirts are Faculty Checked Order Yours Today _ Available in Silts S-M-L-XL J Each shirt is $6.00 inc!, tax and postagt I I I Spanish A I Stat A I Quant. Six* N a m * Addrest Other subjects you'd like to so# Am ount rC UT STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE Mail to: AW EN TU RA PO BOX 7938 AUSTIN, TX 78712 Presents An Afternoon Seminar with Austin Councilperson Emma Lou Linn on Austin's Changing Environment Texas Tavern, Tues., Feb. 17, 2-4 p.m. TUESDAY I p.m. Sandwich 12 noon to Seminar: HOW TO PUT THE ODDS IN YOUR FAVOR. Dr. Gaineford Hall, profe*»or of mathematic* at UT, will speak on the history of probability, the nature of odds, and its various aspects in today'* society. Dobie Center Conference Room. Ideas A Issues Committee. 12 noon to I p.m. RADHA DAMODARA FESTIVAL. This festival was established in 1966. The effort of this cultural group is to bring to light the philosophy, religion and culture of India. The group performs a wide variety of musical traditions particularly concen­ trating on the music of the Bengali. Main Mall through February 19. Fine Arts Committee. 2 to 4 p.m. Discussion: EMM A LOU LINN. Informal dis­ cussion with Emma Loo Linn, City Councilmember. The Texas Tavern. Sponsored by the Tavern Program. 7 and 9 p.m. Film: LITTLE WOMEN. George Cukor's adaptation of Louisa M ay Alcott's novel, with Katherine Hepburn. Burdine Auditorium. Admission: $1 with UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Com­ mittee. 8:30 lo midnight. LOIS LEFTWICH. Singer/guilariil. The Texas Tavern. Admission is free. Musical Events Committee. WEDNESDAY 4 to 6 p.m. PONG TOURNAMENT. Come test your reflexes at this electronic game. Sign-up in the Texas Union Program Office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Texas Tavern. Admission: 25*. Recreation Committoe. ORIENTATION SESSION y in T h e Da il y T e x a n Policies, Procedures For: Representatives of all academic departments and/or divisions and campus organizations When: 8 p.m., Monday, March 1 Place: Communication Building A Auditorium Purpose: The Texan management will explain how the paper operates including information on deadlines, access to coverage and news priorities. Because space is limited, we ask that each campus organization send only one representative and that the Texan secretary be notified at 471-4591 before 5 p.m., Monday, Fab. 23 if you will attend. Should the number of respondents exceed the space available, an additional session will be scheduled at a later date. The Texan management believes that this presenta­ tion will help increase campus groups' accessibility to the paper, and it is hoped that the response to this invita­ tion will be good. For more information, call the Texan editor, Scott Tagliarino, or managing editor, Nick Cuccia. P a g e 2 Tu e sda y, F e b r u a r y 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN . ) u Recognition Planned Sweden Ready for Angolan Relations W I B y United P re ss International Sweden said Monday it will soon recognize the Soviet-backed M arxist fac­ tion as the legitim ate governm ent in Angola. The B ritish Foreign Office said B ritain and its E uropean Common M arket p a rtn e rs w ere studying the possibility of sim ilar diplom atic action. the In Johannesburg, South Africa, governm ent m ain tain ed an official silence after a barrage of local press reports said it had changed its tactics and wanted peace with the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. The Soviet-backed Popular Movement forces, reinforced by thousands of Cuban soliders, has taken nearly every signifi­ cant area of the form er Portuguese in a seven-m onth civil w ar colony against two western-supported arm ies. R e p o rts in Jo h a n n e sb u rg quoted “ authoritative sources” as saying the danger of a m ajor m ilitary confrontation between the white regim e’s troops in southern Angola and the Popular Front arm y was receding. The Rand D aily Mail said P rim e M inister John V orster’s cabinet still would insist on several conditions, in­ cluding guarantees for South African property, before agreeing to withdraw its estim ated 5,500 troops in P ortugal’s form er West African territory. South African troops w ere reported about 30 miles inside Angola protecting the $185 million Calueque Hydroeletric Dam and supervising four cam ps for 11,- 000 refugees of the Angola civil war. A British Foreign Office spokesman said the question of diplom atic recogni­ tion of the Popular Movement was under discussion a t a m eeting of senior Com­ mon M arket officials in Luxembourg. “ We have been and are in contact with our Common M arket p artners and others on the whole question of Angola, in­ the cluding possible recognition of Letter Says C SU Took N o Bribes WASHINGTON (U PI) - F o rm er West Germ an Defense M inister Franz-Josef Strauss denied Monday that he or any m em ber of his Christian Social Union P arty had ever accepted paym ents from Lockheed A ircraft Corp. “ In the current clim ate in which im­ proper paym ents have been acknowledg­ ed by Lockheed before Congress and widely publicized the world over, the CSU is obviously placed in a difficult position,” Strauss said. “ This, however, is not going to stop us from stating the simple truth, namely that Lockheed paid no money at all in any form or for any purpose to the CSU or to m e.” Lockheed has acknowledged it paid at least $24.2 m illion in b rib es in the N etherlands, Jap a n , the Philippines, Italy and possibly West G er­ m any, Turkey and Saudi A rabia to promote its airc raft sales. Indonesia, , Strauss responded in a letter to the Washington Post, which reported Feb. 8 that the Senate subcom m ittee on mul­ tinational corporations soon would m ake disclosures about the Christian Socialists a t a public hearing. The Post story, Strauss said, was bas­ ed on a widely publicized Nov. 23 report in the Des Moines R egister for which the chief source was form er Lockheed ex­ ecutive E rnest Hauser. i *» Popular Movement,” said. a onnifocman the spokesman In Brussels, a Common M arket official said, “ R eports from P aris indicate the French government is ready to recognize Angola and to open diplomatic relations with its present government. “ In other Common M arket countries there is no doubt left that the MPLA of Agostinho Neto is effectively controlling the country and its ad m in istratio n . Therefore, a consensus about recognition is not excluded,” he said. He pointed out th at technically the final decision was up to the various governments and not one that could be taken by the political directors. In Stockholm, the Swedish Foreign M inistry said, “ The decision has already been m ade and a form al diplomatic recognition of the Popular Movement governm ent will come som etim e this week.” In the Zaire capital of Kinshasa, P resi­ dent Mobutu Sese Seko decreed strict to keep Angola-bov new measures to keep Angola-bound npw m easures mercenaries from moving through his country. Twenty-two mercenaries were immediately apprehended on arrival and served expulsion orders. T h e m e r c e n a r i e s i n c l u d e d a n American, an Australian, a Belgian, Britons, a Frenchm an, an Irishm an ana a South African. In other developments: • The Soviet news agency Tass said in Moscow that the South African w ar m achine, arm ed largely by the United States and other w estern powers, poses an “ enormous th re a t” to independent black Africa. • Cuban P rem ier Fidel C astro ed his governm ent’s sending of 12,000 troops to Angola, saying it was a duty” to stop what he called a South invasion. C astro w as in te r­ A frican viewed last week in Havana by the Colombian radio chain Todelar and the interview was broadcast in Bogota Sun­ day. news capsules— Turkish Diplomat Killed in Beirut Pinball Parlor BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - A Turkish diplomat was shot and killed in a pinball parlor on Beirut’s main shopping street Monday by a gunman with a silencer, police said. The dead man was identified as Oktar Serit, first secretary of the # Turkish Embassy. Initial investigation showed his death was not connected with Lebanon s civil strife but was “deliberately planned” and executed, police sources said. Argentine Businesses C l o s e BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (U PI) — Businessm en closed stores and restaurants across Argentina Monday in a 24-hour protest against President Isabel Peron’s economic policy. Police said bombs damaged five Fiat auto agencies and two branch banks in the Buenos Aires area, but the blasts apparently were not link­ ed to the businessmen’s protest. The effect of the shutdown was dramatic in the shopping areas of major cities, but factories were virtually unaffected. Cubans Approve N e w Constitution by 97% Vote Peron UPI T elephoto MIAMI (UPI) — With 5,602,337 votes counted, Cubans voting in the first national referendum since Fidel Castro's Communist government took power approved adoption of a new constitution by a 97 per cent majority, Havana radio reported Monday. It was the first time Cuba has had any type of national election since Castro took power in 1959. For it, 16,000 polling places were set up throughout the country. Polls opened at 7 a.m. Sunday and closed at 6 p.m. Havana radio did not broadcast any of the articles of the new “Socialist” constitution, which was approved in December by the coun­ try’s first Communist party congress. N e w Drug Therapy Reduces Breast Cancer Recurrence NEW YORK (UPI) — A new three-drug therapy after breast surgery cuts recurrence of cancer from 24 to 5.3 per cent, Italian researchers have f°Dr Gianni Bonadonna at Italy’s Institute Nazionale Tumori in Milan and his associates reported on their work in the current New England Journal of Medicine. The research was supported by America’s National Cancer Institute. The drug combination in the new therapy - administered both by mouUi and intravenously - included Cyclophosphamide, Methotrexate and 5- Fluorouracil, and is called CMF for short. Illegal Aliens Taking Commercial Flights Into U.S. DENVER (UPI) — Aliens entering the U.S. illegally have begun taking commercial flights into the country in large numbers, but the reduced staff of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has been unable to halt the practice. “These are major smuggling operations. These people have gotten so brazen that they even go in large groups to buy their airplane tickets, James Hardin, director of the Denver regional immigration office, said. He said the groups are easily spotted because they are poor and have spent most of their lives working on ranches and farms. However, he said fewer of them are being stopped because of a manpower shortage. Federal Grain Inspection Program Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The General Accounting Office urged Congress Monday to rebuild world confidence in the $12.5 billion U.S. grain export trade by moving swiftly to replace the nation’^s scandal- plagued grain inspection system with a three-stage federal Inspection . program. As an immediate first step, the congressional investigative agency said the Agriculture Department should be given authority to begin inspecting grain at once in areas where “serious problems” with state or private in­ spection systems are found. . Agriculture Undersecretary John Knebel, in a letter accompanying the report, requested emergency authority to conduct federal inspections on an interim basis in problem areas. Ford Challenges Schools To Reach 'Cynical' Youth WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford challenged educators Monday to find new ways to teach the nation’s “cynical and alienated” young peo­ ple the values of American institutions of government and law. In a Washington’s Birthday address to a convention of high school prin­ cipals at a downtown hotel, the President said many citizens are unin­ formed - or worse - unconcerned about the workings of their govern­ ment and the execution of their laws. “Young people in particular appear cynical and alienated from our government and legal system,” Ford said. Proxmire Says Army Spent $2,000 To Ship Golf Bag WASHINGTON (UPI) — A traveling four-star general’s golf shoes and bag caught up with him last week at an estimated cost to taxpayers of $2,- 000, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., told the Senate Monday. Proxmire said Gen. Bernard Rodgers, commander of the Army Forces Command at Ft. McPherson, Ga., flew from Atlanta to Ft. Leavenworth Kan., Friday on an inspection tour. His aides later discovered he had left behind his golfing equipment, and sent them to Leavenworth aboard a small Army plane. ________ Only a Block From School UPI T elephoto Worker, in Lake Placid, Fla., clear w reckage after a tractor-trailer truck and uh o o l but collided in dense fog, killing the but driver and three ttudentt. More than 50 bus w a s headed. students w ere injured, about a dozen seriously. The crash occurred M o n d a y about a block from the school where the Lockheed Role Denied By Japanese Executive •1*76 N Y Tim e t N ew t Service TOKYO — An influential Japanese usiness executive, Kenji Osano, was ltem ately bemused, forgetful and quiz- ical in a parliam entary inquiry Monday s he denied all connection with the .ockheed bribery scandal here. Osano, a confidant and financier of ormer P rem ier Kakuei Tanaka, also hreatened to sue A.C. Kotchian, who ust re sig n e d as v ic e -c h a irm a n of ,ockheed, for what Osano called his ‘deplorable” testimony before a Senate ubcom m ittee in Washington. The Japanese executive, president of a ourist conglom erate, asserted that “I lave no connection with this issue, (otchian had testified that Osano helped o sell Lockheed T ristars to All Nippon Airways, a dom estic airline of which he is a director. KOTCHIAN ALSO HAD suggested that Osano had received a bribe. “ That s not tru e,” Osano said Monday. He testified th at an American congressm an, Rep. Spark M. M atsunaga, D-Hawaii, was having Kotchian’s testimony and other documents translated and “ if necessary. I am going to file a libel suit against Kotchian. Osano owns several hotels in Hawaii and has been a big prom oter of Japanese tourism to that state. Matsunaga is of Japanese ancestry. Osano was the first witness called before a parliam entary com m ittee in a scheduled two-day hearing that seeks to determ ine whether Japanese govern­ ment officials were improperly influenc­ ed and bribed to favor the purchase of Lockheed T ristars and other aircraft. LOCKHEED EXECUTIVES have testified th e ir com pany paid $12.6 million in fees, commissions and bribes here, including those to governm ent of­ ficials and business executives. The scandal, in which form er P rem ier Tanaka and Nobusuke Rishi have been implicated, has stunned the Japanese ruling establishm ent, especially because it has come in an election year. Other witnesses Monday were Tokuji W akasa, p re s id e n t of All Nippon Airways, and Naoji Watanabe, a com­ pany vice-president. They, too, denied irregularities in the purchase of the Tristars, of which 14 have been delivered and seven a re on order. IT WAS OSANO, HOWEVER, who held the stage Monday because he is widely considered here to have trem en­ dous the sce n es politically and economically. He rem ain­ ed cool and composed throughout the questioning. in flu en c e behind Osano For the m ost part, he gave short, crisp answers, such as “ I don't know,” or “ I don’t rem em b er.” testified th at he could not rem em ber who introduced Kotchian to him, although he said it was not Yoshio Kodama, Ja p a n ’s leading “ kurom aku," o r b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s w ir e p u lle r . K o d a m a w a s L o c k h e e d ’s s e c r e t representative here for about 15 years. He a s s e r t e d t h a t h e h a d n o t recommended to All Nippon Airways that it buy the T ristar, even though he admitted discussing that with Kotchian. “ I just let him talk ,” Osano said, “ and made no recom m endation a t all to All Nippon Airways or anybody.” Latin America at Last wcretary of Sta t, H om y K ixin gor (r) chott with Nicaraguan Am battador >r Ouillormo Sovillo-Sacota prior to K ittin g.r t departure from A ndrow t Air =orco B a t. to South America. K ittin g.r orrivtd in V . n . i u . l o Mondoy. —UPI T «l*photo 'O rd Asks Congress 'o Reconstitute FEC B y United Pre ss International resident Ford urged Congress Mon- to reconstitute and keep alive the leral Election Commission as “ the if instrum ent for achieving d e a n eral elections” and restoring public the n atio n ’s political ifidence in he FEC, which has certified more i $7.1 million in federal campaign Is for 12 presidential candidates, will ire in two weeks unless Congress ses legislation m eeting the Supreme r t ’s objections. Jan. 30 court decision stripped the C o f enforcem ent powers over the I cam paign refo rm law because igress reserved the right to appoint ie of the six m em bers. The court said m ust be presidential appointees, ppearing personally at a White House ,s briefing, Ford asked Congress to end the FEC through 1976 and provide t its th e P re s id e n t a p p o in t all mbers. There can be no re treat on an issue so damental to our dem ocracy,” he said. The commission has become the instrum ent for achieving clean l f federal e le c tio n s,” he said. “ If it becomes an em pty shell, public con­ fidence in our political process will be further eroded and the door will be open­ ed to abuses in the coming elections.” While D em ocratic candidates spent th e h o lid ay c a m p a ig n in g in N ew Hampshire, w here the first presidential prim ary of the election year will be held F eb . 24, F o r d ’s F lo rid a c a m p a ig n m anager suggested serious trouble for the Republican party if Ronald R eagan wins the Florida prim ary M arch 9. Rep. Lou Frey, R-Fla., said a Reagan victory could split the GOP so badly that the Dem ocrats m ight win the general election in November. “ A Ford win will keep the Republican party from bleeding to death in the rest of the country,” F rey said, claim ing that F ord’s Florida visit last weekend began a surge of undecided voters the P resident’s favor. in Frey said Ford had agreed to retu rn to Florida the last weekend in F eb ru ary or the following weekend. Florida, Frey said, will “ determ ine if the Republican p a r t y in November.” to be v i a b l e is g o i n g Life Savings Lost Playing Market WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before he went on vacation last July, American law student A.S. Csaky U niversity withdrew nearly $25,000 in life savings from his bank and turned it over to a commodities broker with hopes of strik­ ing it rich. r e t u r n e d Wh e n C s a k y t o h i s Washington apartm ent a few weeks later, he found a letter from the broker stating that not only was his $25,000 gone, but he was $31,000 in debt. “ I couldn’t believe it,” Csaky, 25, told UPI. “ Not only was my money gone, but I owed them m ore than I have. How did it happen? I still don’t know and can’t find out. “ I was taking a law exam and my mind went blank. I was sweating. I was think­ ing about all the money I had lo st.” Csaky, who had spent IO years careful- a c c u mu l a t i n g his sa v in g s f r om iy summer jobs, lawn mowing and gifts from relatives, now concedes he knew little about commodities trading and was ill-advised to invest in w hat even the ex­ perts say is a highly speculative game for “ high ro llers.” Csaky said he went to his broker, Hornblower & Weeks, Hemphill, Noyes. Inc., but got no satisfaction. He said Hornblower demanded he pay up. “ My broker told me this was a way to make a lot of money: ‘Come on, get in, you’ll m ake a lot of m oney.’ Now he won t talk to m e,” he said. “ They take your money and dump you on the stre e t." Csaky filed a com plaint last week with the new Federal Commodity Future s e e k i n g T r a d i n g C o m m i s s i o n reparations for his $56,000 loss. A commission spokesman said the Csaky case m ight set a precedent for determ ining future petitions brought by investors claim ing their interests were not served by their brokers. Hornblower has declined com m ent un­ til to C saky’s its response allegations within the next five weeks. it files Csaky lost money trading in com­ modities — the grains, soybeans, pork bellies and other basic foodstuffs whose prices are quoted daily in the fine print of newspaper financial sections, because his broker was buying on m argin. This means a percentage of the value of a “ contract” to buy something like IOO bushels of soybeans was put up. If the price rose, Csaky m ade money. If it fell, he had to pay the am ount of the losses and get out of the m arket. C o m m o d i t i e s p r i c e s a r e hi ghl y volatile, often fluctuating widely within a period of hours and som etim es even minutes. the issue to be decided If the commission decides to hold a is hearing, whether com m odities brokers advise their custom ers clearly enough that their chances of making a profit are no more certain than the probability of suffering heavy losses. Csaky has been called to tell his story Tuesday before the com m ission’s 14- m em ber advisory com m ittee on regula­ tion of com m odity trading i n c l u d e s p r o f e s s i o n a l s , w h i c h Hornblower V ice-P resid en t Manning Stoner. fu tu res The com m ittee is preparing to write guidelines on brokers’ responsibilities to customers. * editorials Prexy prospects: helpful hints — — ■—— rrsssiz a„tlianw aceomDlishino perienced candidates spen toe trade and very little time actually accomplishing Since Tuesday is the final day for promising politicos to file for Student Government positions, it seems an ap­ propriate time for the Texan to comment on the future of that organization, and what students might look for in presidential candidates. Fortunately, the Texan cannot endorse for student of­ fices because it would give the candidate selected an un­ fair advantage (or disadvantage) over other candidates. More importantly, it keeps the Texan from having to come back later and make excuses for its candidate (should he or she get elected) when he or she falters like so many have done in the past. History shows that for some reason or another, the Stu­ dent Government (or Students’ Association as it used to be known) presidency has been a coveted prize throughout its existence. THROUGH GOOD TIMES and bad, the student presidency has been sought by every campus politician around. If you looked through the long list of of­ ficeholders it would read like a “Who’s Who” of Texas politics, yet the never ending question every year is “why?” Why would someone want to be student body president? Sure, the president gets appointed to various committees and has a nice office, but what power is there, what can a president really hope to accomplish in one year? This question “How much can you hope to ac­ complish?” should be foremost in any candidate’s mind this year especially as the Student Government enters a time when students care less and less about “in­ volvement” and the credibility of student politicians is plummeting. The public image of Student Government has continuously gone downhill every year since 18-year- olds were given the vote because no longer are students content to dabble in “kiddie politics,” but can now seek real world political activity. Furthering this “who cares attitude has been an almost habitual act by student politicans to make fools of themselves and their organization. THIS REPEATEDLY HAPPENS during student elec­ tions when campaign violations occur and the candidates end up fighting it out in front of the Student Court (which is a political circus of its own), instead of at the ballot box. Events like the recent move to recall Student Govern­ ment President Carol Crabtree are a prime example of this type of action. The end result was the student senators made fools of themselves before the public and further damaged the organizations’ image. If Student Government is going to become a vital and essential part of the University again, it must recover from such images, and it must prove to the student body that it has the best interests of all students at heart, rather than its own political kingmaking. OBVIOUSLY, STUDENT GOVERNMENT cannot ac­ complish this goal unless its president maintains the same interest in serving the students. Therefore, at a time when students will be faced with yet another student presidential election, the Texan would like to offer some hints on how to look for qualified candidates. 0 The presidential candidate must have previous involvement in Student Government. Too often, the of­ fice of president is seen as a trophy by popular and egotistical candidates whose only desire is to win the race, but have nothing to offer for the rest of the year. A classic case of this was the election of Frank Fleming in 1874. Fleming seemed to have used all his energy getting elected and spent very little time running Student Government. Another reason to cancel out those students with no previous experience is that as a novice they are unable to function for the first six months of their tenure. Inex­ T B * out for candidates who have accomplished very little in the past a , far as legislation or student ZZhts. If a candidate calls himself an achiever, he win m o s t certainly have something to show for it. Becoming student b o d y president doesn’t automatically change someone^nto an achiever, and if the candidate d<*sn’t L e anything to show if s a sure sign he won’t do anything in the future. . Beware of those candidates with no specific plans in mind. Candidates who want a student’s vote because he’s nice looking, or he’s in a fraternity or because he’s honest and above board, usually stumble when it comes to accomplishing anything. A "Mr. Nice Guy” candidate is not going to do much, nor is he going to want to do much. • Stay away from candidates who only criticize past administrations but can’t tell you how they would have handled a crisis under similar cir­ cumstance. Remember, anyone can find problems with toe system, but few can or really want to help change the system. • Don't be taken by one-issue candidates. Many times a candidate will run on only one issue, and while it may be a very popular viewpoint, it often shows a lack of knowledge on other subjects. One issue, if it is important, can be a rallying point, but it surely can t keep a presi­ dent busy the entire year. There in a nutshell are some helpful reminders on how to cut through the bull of presidential prospects.Whether you feel these are good guidelines will be decided on elec­ tion day. But until then, students should make some ef­ fort to consider the candidates closely for on that deci­ sion may rest the entire future of Student Government. mmniHilllnmnHHHIHHHIHm»$HIHHir ■llllllllllllllim ilW inm H T Tr",‘ n n . . . .................. Is the FDA playing G od or just protecting us? ■ ^ . . . pointed out, the FDA kept the crippling drug thalidomide out of this country. He feels that chemicals put in foods would be far worse without the FDA and ad­ vocates strong testing procedures for new chemical drugs. The government should require ac­ curate and extensive labeling of all chemicals added to food products. The results of studies and tests of new „ . . _ * . • ___________ I products should be released so people can decide for themselves what they wish to consume. It should be our choice whether we will purchase possibly cheaper foods with potential dangerous additives or pay more for natural foods that we think might be better. The government should insure that the infor­ mation is available and individuals should be responsible for their own A n a f f P f l r l a t m c i t r i c i i n p W t p d decisions. An unelected agency or in­ dividual should not have the power to decide for us. The issue is not just food, but freedom. As Proxmire said, “What the FDA wants to do is to ... regulate the rights of millions of Americans, who believe they are getting a lousy diet, to take vitamins and minerals. The real issue is whether the FDA is going to play God.” I KNOW WYE AU BEEN ©WHEN WILL HOWD HDWI STAGE MCTHERGCMWCK/? (b)WHOT$ HE KALIX POEMS Back in chinar By GLENN GRIFFIN The Food and Drug Administration has been in the news recently for its ruling banning (more or less) Red Dye No. 2, the food coloring that some evidence show- ed to be c a r ­ cinogenic. Not so well known was a proposal to classify all vitam ins and minerals containing over 150 per cent of the RDA as “drugs7 making them more difficult and expen­ sive to obtain, and possibly requiring a doctor’s prescription. The proposal, which will probably be directly prohibited by Congress, provides insight into the workings of governmental agen­ cies. To backtrack a bit, the RDA is the Food and Drug A dm inistration’s Recommended Daily Allowance, which comes from the Recommended Dietary Allowance determined by the Food and Nutrition Board of the National Academy of Sciences. These are the numbers that sometimes appear on the sides of cereal boxes, vitamin bottles and other substances. However, many scientists think that the RDA levels are set entirely too low, and some question the entire concept of establishing a minimum level that applies to all. TO LEARN more about this, I con­ tacted Dr. Don R. Davis, a research associate at the Clayton Foundation Biochemical Institute at the University. Dr. Davis was an associate professor of chemistry at the University of California but came to the Clayton Foundation to work with Dr. Roger J. Williams, the discoverer of a number of vitamins and the author of “ Nutrition Against Disease.” Dr. Williams advances the concept, by no means universally un­ d e rsto o d and a c c e p te d , of the “biochemical individuality” of every liv­ ing thing. This implies that nutritional needs can vary widely between in­ dividuals, conflicting with the premise of the RDAs that everyone needs the same small amounts of a few “ m ain” nutrients to be “healthy.” Davis, whose dispute with Consumer Reports magazine about Vitamin C was reported last week in the Austin American-Statesman, explained how the RDA for Vitamin C was lowered (M i the basis of tests designed to determine the minimum level required to prevent the development of scurvy. The authors specifically stated that “optimum” levels for good health could not be deter­ mined from their evidence. Yet, the Food and Nutrition Board relied on this ev idence to low er th e d ie ta ry allowances, and the FDA would used it to restrict the availability of vitamin supplements to the American people. THE IDEA to restrict vitamin amount originated in the Sixties, and hearings began in 1968. However, the hearing rules refused to allow Dr. Miles Robin­ son, a Washington area physician, to cross-examine government witnesses about the scientific validity of the RDAs. Last year, he won a court order requir­ ing the hearing to be reopened and allow­ ing cross-examination. With assistance from Davis and other concerned scien­ tists, it soon became clear that at best the RDAs were minimal levels for sur­ vival, and, at worst, they deceived the American people about the quality of their diets. A bill sponsored by Sen. William Proxmire, would prohibit the FDA from regulatory sale of vitamins and minerals. It is in a Senate-House conference committee. IN INTRODUCING the measure, Proxmire said the regulators were ready to “throw people in jail” on the basis of “an arbitrary, unscientific, capricious and even tainted standard.” He went on to cite numerous scientific studies and experiments showing that substantial differences exist among experts about RDA levels. Proxmire listed members of food and drug industry liaison panels with the Food and Nutrition Board (publisher of the dietary allowances), in­ dicating there just might be some slant towards the m anufacturers in the board’s recommendations. The senator suggested that it is in the industry’s in­ terest to have low RDAs so that food such as cereals will have a high percen­ tage of that low number. Proxmire men­ tioned that Dr. Alfred Harper, chairman of the committee on dietary allowances, T h e Da il y T ex a n Madam! Maws papar at TII* University a t Ta t a t al Austin EDITOR................................................................................ Scott Tagliarino MANAGING EDITOR............................................................... Nick Cuccia ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR.................................. Sally Carpenter NEWS EDITOR.......................................................................... 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Hazel, Rick Thurmond ...................Paul Blankenmeister, Frank Tilley Southw est J o u rn a lism C o n g re ss, th e T ex as D aily N ew spaper Association, and A m erican N ew spaper Publishers Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES THROUGH AUG 12, KW The Daily Texan, a student newspaper a t The University of T exas a t Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, D raw er D, University Station, Austin, Tex 7*712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid a t Austin, Tex News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471- 45*1), a t the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or a t the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4136). Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3.200 (471-5244) and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 (471-18(6). The national advertising representative of The Dally Texan is National Educational Advertising Service, Inc , 3(0 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y , 10017 , _ The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press In ter­ national and New York Times News Service The Texan is I a m em ber of the A s s o c ia te d _ £ o lle g ia te _ P ^ Picked up on Campus (Students, Faculty and SUH) Two sem esters (Fall and S p rin g )........................... I 3 30 Summer session............................................................ I I-00 Picked up on Campus (Non-Students, Non-Faculty and Non-SUff) Two Sem esters (Fall and S p rin g )............................ $12.00 Summer session............................................................ 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It is now considering requiring all protein supplements — the highly concentrated vegetable proteins usually sold at health food stores — to carry a label saying “Protein supplements are unnecessary for most Americans.” The basis for this proposal is, you guessed it, the dis­ credited RDAs. Beyond that, when did it become the responsibility to government to tell us what was “unnecessary?” Will similar labels be required on cookies, clothes or cars? Perhaps a weather forecast will soon be unnecessary, the government can simply tell us what to wear. YET, AGENCIES ARE not restricting everything. Proxmire told how the FDA allowed Aspartame, a sugar substitute that some evidence showed could cause brain damage to infants, to enter the market before hearings were held or a date for them even set. The objections pf doctors and scientists were ignored until pressure was brought by legislators. Starting this year, the FDA no longer requires manufacturers to label syn­ thetic foods “imitation.” What you eat may not be real food at all. An FDA spokesman explained, “Labeling food as an imitation has a bad effect on sales because people think ifs inferior.” Is it the purpose of the FDA to increase sales or provide information so we can make our own choices. This article does not contend that the government has no safeguarding func­ tion in the important area of food and drugs (sorry, libertarians). As Davis By RUSSELL BAKER •1*76 N.Y. Times News Service NEW YORK — This is Reba. She is a This is Aramis. He is also a child. Although Reba is a she and Aramis is a child. he ... I beg your pardon, Reba? You say ifs the other way around? Oh, very well. Reba is a he and Aramis is a she. It does not matter. What matters is that Reba and Aramis are modem children. THIS IS why they do not have old­ fashioned sexist, racist, ethnic, socio­ psycho-politico-middle-class names like Dick and Jane. They are modem. This is their mother. She goes to the of­ fice every day to earn their daily bread. She is a modem mother. This is their father. He is a modem father. Why has he not washed the dishes and dusted the window sills? Why is he staring at the television set? He is waiting for a football game to begin on the television set. Afterward, he will go out of doors and collect his un­ employment compensation. He is a modem father. THIS IS Uncle Carlos. Until five years ago, he was Uncle Herman. Do you know why Uncle Carlos, once an Uncle Herman, is lying on the couch? He is being psychoanalyzed. He is trying to discover the real self that is the actual Uncle Carlos. Steve McAdo° He thought he had come very close five years ago when he discovered he was not an Uncle Herman. He thought he was ac­ tually an Uncle Carlos. This is why he changed his name. Now he is not so sure he is an Uncle Carlos at all. Uncle Carlos has been on that couch for 18 years. Five years as Uncle Carlos, six years as Uncle Herman, four years as Uncle Bennett, and three years as Un­ cle Oscar. He is a modem uncle. LOOK BEHIND these jail bars. Do you see the senior male person? He is Grand­ father Otis. Grandfather Otis is a modem prisoner. Why is Grandfather Otis in prison? Grandfather Otis has made a serious A look at a modern day family mistake. Three months ago, while walk­ ing on a dark street, he saw three young men shoot an old woman in the in­ testines. The three young men were arrested and Grandfather Otis made a serious mistake. He pointed them out at the police station as the three young men who had shot the old woman. The judge set the three young men free without bail. The police fear they will shoot Grandfather Otis in the head if they meet him on a dark street. This is why they have locked up Grandfather Otis. They are protecting him as a witness so he will be alive to testify if the three young men are brought off the dark streets for trial. Grandfather Otis is a very modem prisoner. THIS IS Cousin Harold. Eight years ago, his car struck a tractor-trailer on the turnpike and Cousin Harold was kill­ ed. Clever doctors at a hospital wired Cousin Harold to this machine. The machine makes his heart beat. It has kept it up for eight years. Unless there is a serious power failure, it will keep Cousin Harold’s heart beating forever, and his life-insurance company will never have to pay off. Cousin Harold is a modem dead man. Doctors believe he is the dead man of the future. LOOK, REBA! Look, Aramis! Do you see the very old woman? She is Great-Grandmother Gert. She is very, very old. She is a modem great­ grandmother. Do you see Great-Grandmother Gert crying? She is crying because she cannot remember who you are, and she is afraid of strange young people. She afraid they will tie her to the bed and strangle her until she tells them where her wed­ ding ring is hidden. As she is smiling. You have made her smile, Aramis. She thinks that she is you. She thinks she is about to be bundled up and put into the buggy and driven down to the landing. She thinks her father will be getting off the steamer and will bring her a small wooden box smell­ ing of spices and take her in his arms and laugh and toss her high in the air. BUT WE HAVE interrupted her. She has business to do. The salesman wants her to sign the contract. See her signature? So spidery. She is signing an agreement to pay for $2,000 worth of roof repairs. How delighted the salesman is! How pleased is Great-Grandmother Gert. She thinks she has just bought an insurance policy against cancer. Later she will be sued in court, and make an embarrassing scene, and cry, and ask the bailiff what time the steamer is arriving with her father. She is a very modern g r e a t ­ grandmother. guest viewpoint IQ research: who are the real racists? By JOHN B. SHERILL (Editor’s note: Sherrill is a teaching assistant in the English department.) I must Uke strong excep­ tion to John S. Butler’s guest t h a t r e c e n tly v ie w p o in t appeared in the Texan. Behind his em otionalism , n am e­ calling and innuendo lie con­ fusions and faulty assump­ tions that are ineviUbly more dangerous than the supposed racism of Arthur Jensen. This danger is exem plified by Butler’s article, which fails to come to term s with some fun- damentol and highly impor- Unt considerations. TWO OF BUTLER’ asser­ tions are questionable. At one t h a t IQ p o in t he s a y s researchers “ have yet to generate a conclusive scien­ tific distinction which can dis­ tinguish (sic) people as black and nonblack.” Since when is a s c ie n tif ic d is tin c tio n necessary? Such tools a re devised by scientists for the sole purpose of resolving am ­ biguities, and most people, I am sure, do not find the difference between black and white to be terribly confusing. If Butler does, then he has no basis for having written his article in the first place. At another point Butler makes the literally stoggering remark that “ it is the white scholar who creates the in­ s i s t e n c e on b io lo g ic a l limiUtions among people.” Is B u tle r s u g g e s t i n g t h a t biological limiUtions do not exist, or that one individual c a n n o t g r e a t e r h a v e lim itatio n s than another? Surely not, for if so one could merely explain to an unfor­ tunate child traumatized by multiple sclerosis that his dis­ ability exists only in the mind of some white scholar. The most important point on which Butler is misUken is his view that IQ research is racist. I deny that it is, will pro v e so, and o ffe r the counterassertion that the true racists are those who would stifle such research. THE QUESTION Jensen is trying to answer can be put thus: How does the median IQ of blacks, as measured by nonculturally biased tests, compare with the median IQ of whites measured the same t h r e e w a y ? T h e r e a r e possibilities: I) the black me­ dian is lower than the white median; 2) the black median is the same as the white me­ dian; and 3) the black median is higher than the white me­ dian. This is an objective, em- pirically-verifiable question. Yet to Butler anyone who merely asks it in a serious manner is a racist. Why is this? A presumable answer is that he associates Jensen’s work with the racial studies done in Nazi G er­ many. The Nazis, though, did not use scientific method; th e y u se d an e g re g io u s pseudo-science to give support — however untenable — to their a p riori racial pre­ judices. The Nazis assumed, without evidence of any kind, that the median IQ of blacks and Jews was lower than the median IQ of Aryans. Butler assumes, without evidence of any kind, that the median black IQ is 'Love will come la te r/ firing line students have options open equal to the median white IQ. Same fallacy. ARTHUR JENSEN does, as Butler suggests, have “ the backing of a systematic scien­ tific methodology,” and so his work is difficult to attack on a systematic, scientific basis. Butler effectively and ac­ curately summarizes Jensen’s b a s i c a r g u m e n t s , b u t significantly fails to challenge them. What he does instead is r e s o r t r a m p a n t emotionalism that is just as less subtle destructive as varieties of racism. t o a is Butler’s reasoning the kind that leads educational in­ stitu tio n s to w aive GPA, LSAT, GHE o r SAT r e ­ quirements for minorities, to routinely provide them with financial aid that is awarded whites strictly on the basis of m erit, and to cause high school a d m i n i s t r a t o r s to refrain from punishing black troublemakers as severely as their white counterparts. This is r a c i s m- i n - r e v e r s e , as anyone with an objective at­ titude can readily see. Poin­ ting it out undoubtedly in­ furiates liberal/radical sen­ sibilities, but I am not in­ terested in sensibilities. I am interested in logic. THI S K I N D of e m o t i o n a l i s m i s a n t i - intellectual. Censorship can occur in science as well as in literatu re, and those who would silence Arthur Jensen would censor valid scientific investigation. In this area at least, they prefer valid scien­ tific investigation. In this area at least, they prefer ignorance to knowledge. Such an attitude in the world at-large is lamen­ table but understandable; in the university it is intolerable. This is the real danger in Butler’s position. Every time emotionalism triumphs over rational discussion, mankind takes a step or two back down the arduous path along which it has progressed with such difficulty. Intellectual history is made by men who have not the bravery but the tem erity to examine the issues dis­ passionately and accept the t r u t h a s i t , regardless of how controver­ sial or painful that truth may be or how it may upset their comfortable preconceptions. Hopefully there will always be Huxleys to do battle with the Wilberforces and Darrows to humiliate the Bryants. t h e y f i n d A FINAL point. If Jensen or s o m e o n e i r r e f u t a b l y demonstrates that the median black IQ is indeed lower than the median white IQ, what t h e n ? N o t h i n g . S i m p l y nothing. In a normal distribu­ tion there will be extrem es cm both sides of the median, and so there will still be blacks as intelligent as the m ost in­ telligent whites, just as there will be blacks as stupid as the stupidest whites. Measures of a population say nothing about the individual. If racism is ever to die, this sim ple f act m ust be un­ derstood. Only then can our society s triv e to becom e strictly m eritocratic, without bias for or against any racial group. only follows f rom human (46 g e n e t i c s t r u c t u r e chromosomes) — which is the f i r s t a n d f u n d a m e n t a l criterion for being human and is determined at the instant of conception. Our point is that while human life is surely developmental and involves the development of sentience, self-aw areness, rationality, etc., any development has a beginning, and the beginning of distinctly human life and development is the union of sperm and egg. Steve and Anne Kirlin 1707B Brackenridge Apts. and this time, by Mr. Cohen’s erroneous accusations that the ultimate product of the re­ cent Senate investigation was a covert deal. Only the Student Senate, and not Lee Sandoloski, not the authors of the original Barron resolution, found five blatant examples where Carol Crabtree acted in less than good faith in her contractual dealings with Barron. Only the Student Senate, not “ cer­ that tain persons” decided such acts were not official misconduct. Only the Student Senate has sought to prevent such contractual problems in the future by amending the Student Government Constitu­ tion. The recent Senate investiga­ tion did not overlook any facts. Mr. Cohen can only offer allegations and innuen­ dos — such allegations and in­ nuendos have no place in such a fact-finding session. For w h a te v e r p u rp o se s, Mr. Cohen has seen fit to assail the motives of fellow Student Sen. Lee Sandoloski in­ the the final v estigation and determination of Crabtree’s actions in dealing with Barron publications. in Lee Sandoloski had a b ­ solutely no part in introducing the original resolution; he had absolutely no part in calling for an investigation; and he had no part in determining the Senate’s ultimate action in finding five situ atio n s in im- which C rabtree acted doonesbury properly. His only role was as one of a body of senators con­ ducting a fact finding in­ vestigation. As a participant in the Sept. 3 meeting, alluded to by Mr. Cohen, we discussed blocking Neal Graham ’s appointment to the Union Board. We have a right to do so. Mr. Cohen ap­ parently is not aware of the le g is la tiv e p r o p r ie ty of a t t e m p t s to b lo c k a p ­ pointments when they are not in the best interests of the constituency. Blocking poor nominations is a necessary and proper course of action used, for example, by the U.S. Senate in blocking the ap­ pointment of Haynesworth and Carswell to the Supreme Court. M r. C o h e n ’s r e c e n t a lle g a tio n s a re not only without substance, but also unfair to those whom he has Joyce Colson maligned. Student Senator Prolifers To the editor: We were impressed by the seriousness and clarity of John Ponder’s Feb. 2 reply to our prolife guest viewpoint. Ponder argued that at the mo­ ment of conception there is only genetic potential for be­ ing human whereas being human occurs only when one becom es “ sen tien t (self- aw are).” Further, such self- is a w areness “ req u ires the perception of other selves in one’s environment,” which can happen only after birth. Sentience, however, the ability to sense and not the ability to be self-aware. And an 8-week old fetus is surely sentient, since it can grasp an instrument placed in its hand. (Besides that, for four weeks it’s already had a head, eyes, ears, brain, digestive tract, heart, bloodstream, kidneys and liver.) Babies have been delivered at 21 weeks and sur- v iv e d , and by P o n d e r ’s criterion are self-aware. Un­ fortunately, that implies that any unborn baby over 21 weeks old who is carried to full term is not human for the its term (four duration of m o n th s). T his is su re ly peculiar, since according to the argument, the same baby if delivered at 21 weeks would have been human. B u t th e m o s t s e rio u s problem for both the sen­ tience and self-aw areness argum ents that neither is isolates a unique hum an characteristic — chimps and dogs are self-aware and even very low animal forms are sentient. One could of course amplify the argum ent and t h a t h u m a n self- c l a i m awareness (or some other dis­ tinctly human characteristic) is unique. But if so, one must admit that that characteristic I DON'T CARE ANYTHING ABOUT FAST PARTICIPLES MOU) ABOUT PRESENT-PAY PARTICIPLES? Language To the editor: An article on the foreign language requirement in last Thursday’s Texan made the valid point th a t d iffe re n t s tu d e n ts h av e d if f e r e n t reasons for studying a foreign language. All the foreign language departments on this c a m p u s a c k n o w le d g e a responsibility to respond to varying student interests and needs. As a chairman who was not in te rv ie w e d by your reporter, I would like to in­ dicate what we have been do­ ing in French and Italian, and what we are planning to do in the near future. Students of both French and Italian already have a choice between accelerated and non­ accelerated sequences. Students of French already have a choice, a t the second- year level, between courses teaching all four language skills and courses stressing the reading skill only. Students in the reading skill track already have a choice between "regular” sections and a “ special” section with reading m a te ria ls chosen fro m th e fie ld of c o m ­ munications. Now for the future. Starting next September, French students will have all the above options plus others; nam ely, a choice a t the fourth-semester level among courses stressing culture, the spoken language or literature. Starting next September, Italian students will also find a more diversified lower- d iv is io n p r o g r a m . The smaller number of students involved makes it impractical to set up an array of separate courses as in French. But ef­ forts to build a degree of diversity into the normal, non­ accelerated sequence are con­ tinuing. Courses 406 and 407 t i t l e : a lr e a d y h a v e language and Culture; and the cultural component is currently being revised and expanded for implementation next fall. th e A similar story on course or program changes to accom­ modate differing student in­ terests could be told at the up- per-division level; but that would take us too far away from the Texan article which prompted this response. A. Donald SeUstrom Chairman, French and Italian Out now! To the editor: In light of the manner in which President Crabtree deceived the Student Senate fo r e ig h t m o n th s in h er negotiations w ith B arron P u b lic a tio n s fo r an off- campus housing guide, ex­ tended herself past the powers of the president’s office, in­ f r i n g e d u p o n th e c o n ­ stitutional rights of the Stu­ dent Senate, permitted a per­ son outside of Student Govern­ m ent to represent Student G o v e rn m e n t in fin a n c ia l negotiations with a private corporation, and, in addition, as it is apparent that her relations with the administra­ tion and Neal Graham unduly influenced her actions and decisions as the elected presi­ dent of the student body that no longer made her represen­ tative of the students, but rather of the administration (either through ignorance or design), and, finally, the sur­ reptitious manner in which she organized the boycott of the Student Senate in an effort to e r a d i c a t e th e o p e n , democratic processes of Stu­ dent Government, thus mak­ ing a sham of student input into Student Government, we, the u n d ersig n ed s tu d e n t sen ato rs req u e st im ­ mediate resignation of Presi­ dent Crabtree in hope that Student Government can be returned to students and out of the hands of a select few. the Steve Fuqua S o c i a l aud B e h a v i o r a l Sciences Steve Coleman at-large Jesse Sanchez Graduate School Susan Krute Education William Christ at-large Mike Cohen at-Large Dave O'Neil S o c i a l and B e h a v i o r a l Sciences Jeff Ross Natural Sciences Ira Bleiweiss Natural Sciences More Crabtree To the editor: Once again, the integrity of certain student senators has been assailed unjustifiably Crossword Puzzler YES,SIR- DELMTW.MR. r n M U BB U . 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I MEAN, THEY'VE IDELL, Its KEALLY BEEN DROPPING UKE MOSTLY THE FLIES, HAVENT LONG MARCH THEY? / VETS.. ^ 5 5 HERB TEAS RNE IMPORTED SPICES Fragrant Essential Oils Live A loe Vera Plants SACHETS..POTPOURRIS...INCENSE Best Ginseng Prices in Austin 504 W. 24th - Upstairs 478-9792 The regular meeting of The University Cooperative Society Board of Directors will be hold this Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. February 17, 1976 Faculty Conter Conference Room 405 W. 25th St. a c r o s s 1 N ovelty 4 S ufferer from Hansen s disea se 9 U n cou th person 12 Man s n a m e 13 P o p e s veil 14 Poem 1 5 E x is te d 16 Call on 17 Em ploy 18 Hint 2 0 Beer m ug 2 2 God of love 2 4 C o nfed erate general 2 5 The s w e e t­ sop 2 8 M etal 2 9 M o u rn fu l 3 0 R e p re se n ta ­ tive 3 I C uts 3 3 Arom as 3 4 In w ant 3 5 U n exp lod ed shell 3 6 Sever 3 8 S in gle in ­ stan ce 3 9 Soak 4 0 Le a n -to 4 1 N o ctu rn a l anim al 4 3 M eadow 44 H aw aiian w reath 4 6 S he ep like 4 8 Bow 5 1 Time gone by 5 2 N um ber 5 3 M erry 54 Em erged victo rio u s 55 C ornered 5 6 B efore DOWN I In d e fin ite am ount hit the spring scene in College-Town coordinates Add fresh zip to your spring wardrobe with College-Town's smashing co-ordinates in crisp polyester/cotton...accented by tucking and macrame. Shown here: Pant, 23.00. Blouse, 17.00. Skirt, 18.00. Jacket, 29.00. Brick or blue. Sizes 5 to 13. YARING'S ON-THE-DRAO 2406 Guadalupe Distr, by Tuesday, February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 J Demos Plan Political Workshop The Texas Democratic par­ ty will sponsor a regional political education workshop in Bryan Saturday to clarify recent changes in election laws and party rules. W orkshop co o rd in a to r N e e l e y L e w i s sa i d the workshop is one of several held around the state for Democrats “ to make sure their (the party’s) processes are within the framework of national policy” and “make sure the voters understand the rules and the nature of the thing before they go to the polls.” Workshop leaders will in­ struct small groups on voter r e g i s t r a t i o n , p r e c i n c t organization, political conven­ tion processes under the new party rules and standing political organizations for volunteer work and recruit­ ment. Neeley said the past year is notable for the changes in political rules and procedures, such as the Voters’ Rights Act and the preferential presiden­ tial primary law. “This workshop is an effort on the part of the Texas Democratic party to come to grips with those rules. We’re all groping around and flailing away. I hope this workshop will help clear some of that up.” Concerning the new rule requiring reregistration of all voters, Neeley said, “ It’s causing quite a few problems. I’m afraid it will cause some problems the day of election. I hope not, but I’m afraid our lists won’t be as up to date as we’d like.” The Bryan workshop will be held at Lamar School, Villa Maria Road. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program will end at 4 p.m. State Democratic Party Chairman Calvin Guest of Bryan w i l l spe ak at a luncheon, which will cost $2.50. vs u is The workshop, which free, also will be conducted in Spanish and is open to Democrats from surrounding counties. Although Neeley stressed that the workshop is spon­ sored for Democrats, he said “we would register anybody who showed up and was in­ terested in what was being discussed.” Students Continue Collection Of Guatemalan Relief Funds Mall, Speedway and 26th Street and the University Co- Op. The Austin Building Trades Council, joined by several local church groups, has also launched a drive to gather bandages, bedding, clothing and food for the country. Collection boxes are being placed in Austin shopping c e n t e r s and b u s i n e s s locations. The goods will be transported to Guatemala by airplane later this month. University students will collect on campus this week to raise additional relief funds for victims of the Guatemalan earthquake. Almost $2,400 has been collected by students working with Anthropologists for Guatemalan Relief, a group of anthropology scholars in the United States. Richard Adams, one of the two University professors arranging the fund raising here, explained that the donations will be handled in Guatemala by the American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker service organization. Students will be stationed^ five spots on campus to collect donations Tuesday and Wednesday — Jester Center, Littlefield Fountain, West JEANS, SHIRTS, DRESSES We are new doing OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS Expertly and Promptly BOB ELLIOTT'S 2426 Guadalupe On-the-Drag i ri l ll l l l ll llll ■ THE UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA Ovsrssas Academic Programs 1976-1977 — Summer Ulpan: July - September Tuition $260 0-8 Credlte — One Year Program: October - June Tuition $1300 Maximum 32 Credits — Semester Programs: Fell, October - January Spring, March • June Tuition $660 per semester Maximum 16 Credits A LIVING LEARN IN G EXPERIEN CE ATOP MOUNT CA RM EL — All courses taught in English — Dormitory apses available For more informetion end epplicetions. contect: Amsrtcan Frisnds of Haifa UnlvsrsHy BOO Fifth Avsnus, Suits 802 Hew York, Now York 10030 jfUIPCC « 2 Fishy Reflections Goldfish in tho biology departm ent's pond seem to be covered by the network of tree branches reflected on the surface of the water. — Photo by Tom Bowdon campus news In brief Health Information Fair Today m anuscripts in the student office of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Geography Building 230. HEALTH CINTER STUDENT VOLUNTEERS are rem inded to go by the Student G o ve rn m e nt office, T e x a s U nion South 112, during this week to fill out applications. D eadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. DEPARTMENT OE COMPUTER SCIENCES will sponsor a lecture by Dr. A lan P e rils at 3 p.m. Tuesday and T h u rsd ay in Painter Hall 3.14. Pe rils will talk about program ing language design. READING ANO STUDY SKILLS LAE (RASSI) is holding registration for its second session classes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAWF, and ll a.m. to 7 p.m. T T H in Jester Center A332. TAKING LECTURE NOTES is the subject of a R A S S L course at noon Tu esday in Jester Center A332. LEARNING GOVERNMENT 312L is the sub­ ject of a R A S S L course at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A332. TEXAS RELAYS STUDENT COMMITTEE is accepting applications for Texas Relays queen through Feb. 25 in Bellm ont Hall 220D. TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS CO M M ITT H will sponsor Lois Leftwich from 8:30 p.m. to m idnight Tuesday in the T e x­ as Tavern. A dm ission is free. TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES CO M M I TTH will sponsor a sandwich sem inar on "H o w To Put the Odds in Y o u r F a v o r " at noon Tuesday in the Dobie Center Conference Room. TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film "L ittle W o m e n " at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Auditorium. Adm ission is S I with U T ID, Si.50 for others. UT REAL ESTATE SOCIETY will sponsor a Careers D ay program at IO a.m. W ednesday in the Joe C. Thom pson Conference Center. F ra n k N ix and Dr. George Kozmetsky, dean of the College of B usiness Adm inistration and the Graduate School of Business will speak. MEfTINGS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA (PREMEDS A N D PREOENTS) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee M oore Hall 4.102 to hear D r. C a ro l Deets, codirector of the University System School of Nursing Center for Health C are R e se a rc h and E v a lu a t io n speak on "B a r r ie r s to Adequate Medical C a re ." ANGEL PLIGHT will have an executive meeting at 6 p.m. W ednesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall. A general meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Russell A. Steindam Hall. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Baptist Student Center for w orship service. CONSUMER APP AIRS CO M M ITTH OP STUDENT GOVERNMENT will meet at 4 p.m. I HOOKED M Y BEVO WITH NEW NAILS AND LASHES W ednesday in Union South 11O to d is­ c u s s F o o d D a y a c t iv it ie s a n d general business. DEPARTMENT OE GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES will meet at I p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building IOO to hear Steve Ryne, P h D candidate in the Departm ent of A m e r ic a n Stu d ies, ta lk on the biography of G .K. Gilbert. ELAN VITAL will meet at 7:45 p.m. this and In A rc h ite c t u re e v e ry T u e s d a y Building 403 for group meditation. GAY TEXAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tu es­ day in Robert Lee M o o re Hall 7.112 fo r a brie f o rg a n iz a tio n a l an d business meeting. HUMANITIES COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun H all 419 to d is­ cuss activities. IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D E N T A P P A IR S CO M M ITTH OP STUDENT GOVERNMENT will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in T e xas Union South 108. MAYO PUNO RAISING CO M M ITT H will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at 3212 Red R ive r St., Apt. 110. MAYO SCHOLARSHIP CO M M IT T H will meet at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday at 3212 Red R iver St., Apt. 110. Pl M U E P S IL O N H O N O R A R Y M A T H FRATERNITY will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104 to hear Dr. Robert Greenwood talk about "M a t h and M a g ic ." STUDENT OOVERNMMNT ENVIRONMENTAL IM PROVEM EN TS PROTECTION A N D CO M M ITTH will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday In the Te xas Tavern to hear City Councilw om an Dr. E m m a Lou Linn discuss the council, Austin and environmental concerns. UNIVERSITY SP&EOLOOtCAL SOCIETY (UT CAVE CLUE) will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Geology Building IOO to welcome new members and In­ terested nonmembers SEMINARS D E P A R T M E N T S OP ELECTRICAL A N D MECHANICAL ENGINEERING will spon­ so r a se m in a r by Ted P a ris h , research engineer at the University, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Cockrell Hall 1.204. P a rish will talk about breeder reactors. BRIDAL SHOPPE Iv 4013 MARATHON ( I block west of N. Lamar) i Good Selection of S p rin g Line Women’s Program Board of Jester Center will sponsor a Health Fair from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday in the second floor lounge of J e s te r W est. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fro m Alcoholics Anonymous, Rape C risis C enter, A m erican Cancer Society, S tudent Health Center, Middle Earth, Laos House, Heart Associa­ tion and others will be on hand. Students are invited to drop by and pick up informa­ tion during the fair. Volunteers Sought Volunteers are needed to work on a one-to-one basis with handicapped boys, tutor math to children and adults and work with the severely retarded. For information, contact Student Volunteer Services, 471-3305. Extras Needed The University of Texas Opera Theatre needs male ex­ tras for its March production of “ The Saint of Bleeker S tre e t.” In tere sted p e r­ sons may contact Dennis Wakeling in the Department of Music, 471-7760. ANNOUNCZMINTS A N A L E C T A is r e t u r n i n g a u t h o r s ' Try out our SCISSOR BLEND a hairstyle w ithou t a wash ONLY $4 and an old fashioned shoashine 40* MEDICAL ARTS BARBERSHOP Open 6:30-6.-00 M-F 2915 Rad River 477-0691 The only authorized dealer for M O N A 'S NAILS A N D LASHES and M o n a 's Kits In The Village 2700 VV. Anderson Lane 459-1227 Open til 9:00 Thurs. when you present your student ID for ell services et Nanci's Nails and Lashes UT - DOWNTOWN 1403 Rio Grande 472-0277 Closed M ondays THE KINKS P r p fiP iy f SCHOOLBOYS IN DISGRACE $ £ 1 9 Only on ROA Records Austin's finest selection of Rock, Jazz, Imports, Pop, Classical W e Accept BankAm ericarh l l / f a i n f /✓>/ o isc records Highland Mall 454-3697 Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Be sure to see The Kinks in concert this Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 8:00 p.m. in the Municipal Auditorium. Page 6 Tuesday, February 17, 1976 TH E D A ILY T E X A N (Buy th# first for regular pries, get the second for only 42.) W e m ust make room for OM our now spring merchandise, b o we are having this fantastic Bals w hsra you con buy two pieces et terrific aavingsl Things you eon wear right now and this Spring so hurry in and caval Sal# anda Saturday S K IR T S S H IR T S T -S H IR T S P A N T S U IT S BLU E J E A N J A C K E T S "C O O L IE " J A C K E T S C O R D U R O Y S H I R T J A C S D R E S S E S N IG H T G O W N S S W E A T E R S , S H A W L S H A T S A N D M O R E I P.S. From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. during aals wssk, you will rscsivs a fraa bandana of your choica with any $10 or mora purchaaa. Tho Magic Mushroom 2021 Quadalupa, Oobia Mall Opan 10-9 Mon.-Sat. (Opan nighta to aarva you bottar.) Coupon Firm Difficult To Trace By ERIC HARRISON They arose from nowhere, or at least from a place not easily traced. And after sell­ ing an undetermined number of gift certificate booklets to University students and other Austin residents, they dis­ appeared. But first, they guaranteed them selves a hassle-free departure by leav­ ing fake phone numbers and addresses with customers who bothered to ask for them. “The Direct Advertising Com­ pany came into town in mid- December,” said Toni Bazis of the B e tte r B u sin e ss Bureau. It printed booklets containing coupons from A u stin m e r c h a n t s and restaurants offering limited services free or at a discount. Direct Advertising then sold the booklets by phone. Jack Pearson, a University freshman who bought the booklets, said, “I got a phone call saying I had won some certificates worth $500. After reading him a long list of “free prizes,” Pearson said the caller told him it would cost $19.95. “ I ask ed the guy who delivered the booklets how I coaid get in touch with them,” said another student buyer who asked to remain uniden­ tified. “After giving me a phone number and address, the delivery boy asked that I RASSL Registering Students For Second Session Courses i _ I a. ____ _ not call unless it was really i mp o r t a n t b e c au se t hei r business depended on their use of the phone to contact customers.” The student discovered the information was false when he tried to contact Direct Adver­ tising after an advertiser fail­ ed to honor the coupons. Several advertisers honoring they the certificates said irate received calls from customers who complained that the coupons were not being accepted at some businesses. There were other printing problems. An employe at HA. Guerrero Carpet Cleaning said that because of a mis­ print, “ People have called us thinking we’re going to come t k o i r h m i Q p Q i n r l p a n s m a l l to their houses to clean small 9-foot by 12-foot rugs when really they should be brought in. We’ve been trying to get in touch with the company but can’t,” she added. Most of the advertisers con­ tacted by The Daily Texan said they intend to honor the coupons until the printed ex­ piration date. A Better Business Bureau spokesperson said D irect Advertising came to town on Dec. 7, citing Kaufman, Tex., as its last address. The BBB said it received phone calls of inquiry about the company through the l ast week in J a n u a r y , “ so a p p a r e n t l y that's when they left town. The firm left no forwarding address. NOW OPEN 10 a m - 2 a m Mr, Peeper’s Bookstore " y o u r full service n e w s s t a n d " 213 E. 6th St. Books • M a g a z i n e s • Pape rb ac k s A l s o a C omp l et e A d u l t Section 2 5 c Peep Shows Sw in g Band Brasses blare as their players oscillate to the rhythm of “Texas Fight” after the Longhorn Band exploded into the fight song during a recent basketball game.____ — Texan Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord The Reading and Study Skills Laboratory (RASSL) is holding registration for the se­ cond session of c la s s e s scheduled to begin Feb. 23 and 24. Registration is being held in Jester Center A332 all week, the foyer of the Academic Center Tuesday and Jester lobby near the auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, said Jean Brashear, student se rv ic es coordinator for Texan Indexing Funds Uncertain RASSL, said. RASSL is offering classes in study study te c h n iq u e s, reading, study reading speeds f o r a c a d e m i c r e a d i n g assignments, speed reading for graduate entrance exams, vocabulary, writing papers and a review for the law school admission test. These classes, usually not larger than 35 students, are free to students, faculty and staff and last three to four weeks, Brashears said. to the regents. The first would change the status of two students elected at-large to the TSP Board to insure that the students would not be School of Communica­ tion students. This would mean that at least two student members would be from outside the area of communication. The other four student places are reserved for communication majors only. Another proposed change in the trust would allow any stu­ dent member to be elected to the TSP executive committee. Only communication students may be elected to the ex­ ecutive committee, which has initial jurisdiction and veto power in budgetary affairs. The Board of Regents must approve the change before it can go into effect. Regarding a trust change, ropnmmpndpfi several vears recommended several years ago, Board President Neal Graham reported that several board members, TSP General Manager Loyd Edmonds, Dean of Students James Dun­ can, and System attorney W.O. Shultz were working on presenting a change in the d u tie s of th e e d ito r ia l manager to the regents. UNIVERSITY President i.orene Rogers has sai Lorene Rogers has said she has no objection to the propos­ ed changes, which would leave certain news decisions in the hands of Texan manage­ ment. The editorial manager, a paid journalist, would con­ tinue to exercise discretion in the areas of libel, style and fact. ______ SPRING CLASSIS WITH GREG CALVERT INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHIST INSIGHT MEDITATION 6 week course starting Feb. 18/ Wednesdays/ 7:30- 9:30 pm. FREEI A HEALING JOURNEY - Combining Gestalt/Awareness and Eastern Spiritual Disciplines. 8 week course beginning Feb. 23, Mondays, 7:30-9:30 pm. Cost $85, includes a week-end retreat at Rockledge. S30 deposit required. Register at UNIVERSITY Y 2330 Guadalupe (abave Sommer's Drugs) 472-9246 m i l l - Clarks PourvEum IIN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEN NOTHING LASTS,a I POLYVELDT IS REVOLUTIONARY. IT LASTS. I We are the campus outlet for Clarks and we carry A ustin's largest inventory THE CLOSET n On-The-Drag 2512 G u ad alu p e By TODD KATZ Texan Staff Writer There is some good news and som e bad news for U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s researching local events. First the good news: The Academic Center has indexed, cross-indexed and cross- referenced every issue of The Daily Texan since September for a wide variety of subjects. Letters to the editor regar­ ding a previous article are even included in the reference file. Now the bad news: The Academic Center has run out of money to continue the pro­ ject. JAY P E O L E , u n ­ dergraduate librarian, said his section could no longer af­ ford to pay the estimated $160 monthly salary necessary to index the cards, a job which “ takes about four hours a day.” The librarian said that most of the library’s efforts had been geared for a “ unique project to teach basic library research in 150 sections of freshm an English.” There simply is not enough money for both projects, he explain­ ed. T h ere is a p p a re n tly a _ possibility, however, that Tex­ as Student Publications will pick up part or all of the in­ dexing cost in return for a copy of the file to be kept at the Texan offices. AT THE F E B . 2 TSP the board decided meeting that: • The Daily Texan will again be published five days a week in the summer. 1975 was the first year full scale operations in the summer had been attempted. • The Saturday football specials — published before each home football game — will not be continued in 1976. • The $1,800 TSP Board meeting expenses willl be reduced to $900. Several board members had been critical of the $1,800 budget used to provide evening meals before each monthly board meeting. • Provisions will be made for a weekly 24-page enter­ tainment supplement to the Texan, to be inserted every the Included Monday. tabloid, to be called Images, will be TV listings, art, movie reviews and feature articles. in SEVERAL CHANGES the D eclaration of T rust between TSP and the Board of Regents were recommended in C O - O P S T U D E N T ! I BOARD MEMBERS ELECTIOM U n iv e rsity S tu d e n ts in ­ terested in running for The University C o-O p Board of D ire c to rs m a y p ick up application forms and infor­ mation packets necessary for filing from C.W. W alker or Kerry White (office at top of stairs past the candy counter). FILING DEADLINE 5 P . M. , T u e s d a y , February 17 0 © Tired of straight hair ? Slip into Summer with Curls! Call for an appointment at Kivas N a tu r a l H air C are C enter For Men and Women 3004 Guadalupe No. 6 RK and Redkon Retail Center Free Parking B y Appointment 474-2666 I "MALE" BLUEJEANSl HALTER I Pre-wa shed Denim with « Yellow Top Stitching $ Halter $12 Pants $20 M o n d a y S a t u r d a y 9 30 5 30 Tuesday, February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 7 UT Gymnast Wright Shoots for Nationals Two Aggies Ruled Ineligible Suspensions Choke A A M Cage Hopes DALLAS (UPI) - The Southwest Conference Mon­ day declared Texas A&M’s two freshman starters, Jarvis Williams and Karl Godine, in­ eligible for the rest of the basketball season but would not say why nor indicate what effect it would have on the conference standings. The two players, both heavily r ec rui te d from Houston Kashmere High School must sit out the remaining four con­ fe r e nc e g a m e s and any postseason playoffs. The Aggies are in first place in the league basketball race, ahead of Texas Tech by one victory, and — before Mon­ day’s announcement — seem­ ed assured of finishing on top. HOWEVER, based on the last similar situation in the SWC, the Aggies might have to forfeit the victories in which the two played. Godine, a 6-3 guard averag­ ing 13 points a game, has started every game and Williams, a 6-6 forward averaging 7.7 points and 5.4 rebounds, has started the last 16 games. DE NN IS TARDAN, a reporter for the Houston — UPI Telephoto* Williams school would have to provide cars and cash,” Tardan said. SWC President Dr. Kenneth Herrick, the faculty represen­ tative from Texas Christian, said “ pe nd i n g fur the r clarification by the con­ ference, student athletes Karl Godine and Jarvis Williams ol Texas A&M University are declared ineligible for further competition in basketball for Godine Ne ws S e r v i c e , said the suspensions were based on recruiting violations. He said he had been investigating Williams and Godine for several months and turned his information over to the con­ ference office. Tardan contended Williams and Godine were given new cars and possibly cash to sign with the Aggies. “Two recruiters for other Southwest Conference schools say the word was put out among the c o n f e r e n c e recruiters that to get either player a school would have to sign both as a pair and that the the remainder of the season.” LATER, the conference amplified the statement by saying the ruling had no con­ nection with any criminal ac­ tion, ending any connection between Godine and Williams and a well-publicized drug raid at a College Station a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x in January which involved several Aggie athletes. The spokesman said the decision was made following a meeting of the conference representatives Sunday at the Airport Marina Hotel. Concerning the question of forfeiting games, a league spokesman would only say, “No action was taken at the Sunday meeting.” “We have no statement to make,” said A&M Basketball Coach She l by M e t c a l f . “Everything is going to have to come out of the Southwest Conference office at the pre­ sent time.” Save $2.00 on Hair Designs with this coupon TM m sU L Specializing in: • Long Hair • Balanced layer cuts • Tho Natural Look For M en 5555 N. Lamar a Commerce Pork Center Womm 453-7277| MEXICO ACAPU LCO or CO ZUM EL March 13-18 March 13-19 $235 $209 & $259 Sanborn^ a M erit Tour 202 W . 7 T H S T . 476-4 86 6 S e ra p h im C a ta lo g S a le 2.39 *4.98 List February 17-28 O nly! r r S E R A P H I M ^ ) i i * t h e h i # h » * s l o r d e r By LAURA TUMA Texan Staff Writer Beckie Wright is on her w a y . The 1 8 - y e a r - o l d freshman from Spring High Sc ho ol has l ed T e x a s ’ women’s gymnastic team to a 6-1 season, taking all-around honors for herself at every meet. Women’s Gymnastics Coach Sh a r o n K o e p c k e s a y s , “Beckie is an excellent gym­ nast as compared to the collegiate gymnasts we com­ pete against.” Much of her expertise is credited to Houston coach Jim Archer, whom Koepcke terms an “elite coach.” Because of her fine background, “Beckie knows what good is, Koepcke says. Wright, a veteran of 12 years of ballet, became in­ terested in gymnastics five years ago when she began tak­ ing tumbling lessons from Archer. Now she spends an average of 20 to 25 hours a week perfecting her art. AT 5-2,118 pounds, Wright is a petite dynamo. She com­ petes in all four gymnastic events — parallel bars, balance beam, vaulting and fl oor e x e r c i s e s — but specializes in balance beam and floor exercises. “She has a good background in ballet and good dance moves,” adds Koepcke. “She has no spectacular moves, but what she does she does well.” The obvious question seems to be why did a young gymnast with so much potential come to Texas, a school not usually noted for a strong gymnastic program. The answer is almost as obvious. Wright, a premed major, wanted to be near her old coach. Since the University has a pre-med program only three hours it was the from Houston, logical choice. In what spare time she has, Wright enjoys running track. “Relaxing is nice,” she says, “hut I like to keep going.” Wright has hardly begun her collegiate career. Her poten­ tial is virtually unlimited, but she is determined, she says, to take everything as it comes and not make plans too far in the future. Having been forc­ ed to drop out of competition for a year because of illness, she knows that plans do not always work out. The only goal she has set for herself is to qualify for the national New York Wooing Minnesota Vikings ST. PAUL (UPI) — Two state senators leading the fight for a new stadium near downtown Minneapolis said Monday they are not surprised at reports the Minnesota Vikings are being wooed by New York’s renovated Yankee Stadium. Sens. John Chenoweth and Robert North, both of St. Paul, said they were sure the development was not engineered by the Minnesota Vikings as a means of putting pressure on law­ makers to support the stadium bill. “It just happened to come at this time,” North said. “I’m sure it was not manipulated by the Vikings.” However, he said, “I think it is a pretty well understood fact that the Vikings will move if a new stadium is not built.” Chenoweth said, “We will have to face the fact that there is keen competition to attract the Vikings away from us. I do not believe the Vikings originated this report to help support the measure.” Vikings’ Coach Bud Grant and General Manager Mike Lynn have been at the capitol in recent weeks to talk with lawmakers to urge support for the new $45 million, 65,000-seat stadium. PHARR TENNIS CENTER Register now for classes starting Feb. 23 thru March 18 Beginner ~ Intermediates $24 per person - 12 hrs. of instruction Wilshire at Airport (just east of IH - i 5 ) 474-5057 Open 7 days a week 8am • 10pm A Municipal Tennis Center meet to be held in April. Wright has an excellent chance to qualify. She has posted scores high enough to send her into national com­ petition twice this season. The only setback could arise from the fact that the gym­ nasts are given only one op­ portunity — the regional meet - to prove themselves. Koepcke, however, is op­ timistic. “ Beckie should make the cut. She is very con­ sistent and should do a respec­ table job.” It is too soon to predict just how good a gymnast Wright could eventually be. Her ac­ i m ­ c o m p l i s hm e n ts are pressive, and her dedication combined with her natural talent indicate that the tiny bundle of energy Koepcke calls “our hope” can be just as good as she wants to be. -Texan Sta ff Photo Beckie Wright T h e Da i l y T e x a n sports entertainment features EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 A M to 7 PM TUES. & FRI. 8 A M to 3 PM CLOSED WED. - SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 Looking for a BOOK BARGAIN? Quality used books make a difference Before you buy or sell check the stock at The Austin Bookman Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. & 12-6 Sun. ■ ■ ■ T i man Engine, Transmission Overhaul Tune Ups Brake Work Front End Work *30111019 Sradaates... All Work Guaranteed ^ looking for job alternatives? 611 W. 14th 476-6897 Record Shop ^ a < a 2268 G u a d a l u p e l l r n B a n k A m e r i c a r d & M a s t e r C h a r g e W e l c o m e I A ___ ____: — ___ _J D AA Wouldn’t it be Great to start at the TOP? N e x t to b e i n g p r e s i d e n t , the best t h i n g is to sit a c r o s s t he d e s k t h e p r e s i d e n t o n e q u a l f r o m t e r m s . T h a t ’s w h a t w e h a v e in m i n d for you. A c a r e e r t h a t is c h a l l e n g i n g , b e ­ c a u s e you'll b e d e a l i n g w i t h t op m a n a g e m e n t . A c a r e e r t hat is r e ­ w a r d i n g , b e c a u s e you'll b e h e l p ­ i ng c o m p a n i e s d e v e l o p p r o g r a m s to b e n e f i t t h e i r e m p l o y e e ’s. A s a l a r i e d c a r e e r t h a t h a s h i g h i n c o m e a n d m a n a g e m e n t p o t e n ­ tial. T h e field w e ’re t a lk i ng a b o u t t e c h n i c a l . s o p h i s t i c a t e d a n d is It will call on the e x p e r t i s e y o u ’ve a c q u i r e d in college, a n d a great de a l m o r e — w h i c h w e ll provide;. It d e m a n d s c o n s t a n t g r o w t h a n d c o n t i n u o u s l e ar n in g. T h e p o s i t i o n is R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , G r o u p A c c o u n t s ; a s a l a r i e d p o s i ­ t i o n , m a r k e t i n g a n d s e r v i c i n g G r o u p B e n e f i t P r o g r a m s — P e n s i o n a n d profit s h a r i n g p l an s ; g r o u p l i fe , h e a l t h a n d d e n t a l c o v e r a g e s . W e h a v e s e v e r a l o p e n i n g s t h r o u g h o u t tin; U n i t e d S t a t e s b e c a u s e o f c o m p a n y e x ­ p a n s i o n . W e a r e s e e k i n g g r a d u ­ at es w i t h b a c h e l o r s d e g r e e s . P r e ­ f e r re d m a j o r s a r e b u s i n e s s , c o m ­ m er c e, c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , f i n a n c e a n d m a r k e t i n g . W e a r e t h e s e c o n d l a r g e s t C a n a d i a n i n s u r e r a n d r a n k 19th in si ze a m o n g all c o m p a n i e s in N or th A m e r i c a w i t h o v e r 25 bi l ­ lion of i n s u r a n c e in-force; d o i n g b u s i n e s s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s i n c e 1906. W e s p e c i a l i z e in g r o u p i n s u r a n c e w h i c h a c c o u n t s for o v e r 70% of o u r b u s i n e s s i n­ fo ret;. Receive a direct commission os a lieutenant. Receive over $700.00 per month. Apply immediately to insure a job when you graduate. Serve as an Army Officer for 2 years. F O R D E T A IL S C O N T A C T : l , t LT. S U S A N J A N O V S K Y U.S. A R M Y S A N A N T O N I O D IS T R IC T R E C R U IT IN G C O M M A N D Call 225-5511. Ext. 4 5 4 8 (Collect) A P P L Y NOW TO R E S E R V E Y O U R JO B F O R MAY O R JU NE Interested? Then y o u ’re the kind of person w e want to talk to. Our career representative will be on campus soon. Arrange an appointment n o w through your campus Career Placement Director. THE Great-West Life ASSUHAN( I O - m ni:\via< c o m )K.VOO \N KUI IAI. O IW MO U M I V K M I’I.OYKK r hair styles men & women by appointment ■ r only styles from 110.00 d c ? / W . 2 6 * * tic id ra /ic /e 4 7 8 - 8 7 2 4 Page 8 Tuesday/ February 17, 1976 THE D A ILY TEXA N Austin Ice Hockey: It's good to get into for your h ead ' Misiewicz, a resident of some Canadians. But we also Austin for two years, has have four or five beginners played hockey for five from Austin. They’re over 40 months. He originally is from years old, never skated before Michigan but never played but have become some of our hockey there. better players.” |400 By KATHY GESELL Texan Staff Writer Ice hockey is u su ally associated with the frigid clim ates of the northern United States and Canada, but this fast-moving, violent sport also is growing in Austin. The Austin Hockey Associa­ tion (AHA) sponsors six teams which play and prac­ tic e a t The Ice Age in Northcross Mall. There are approximately IOO players in the association. “THE MAJORITY of the p l a y e r s a r e f r o m t h e northern, northeastern United States, the military and The University of Texas,” said Mike Penn acc hio , AHA organizer. “Average age is 23 to 24 years old. But we have all age groups. Playing experience averages at least IO years. Some played in college at Boston College, Dartmouth and Illinois University,” said Pennacchio. “A lot played high school and there are All games and practices take place at The Ice Age, which the AHA rents for use after regular rink hours. Games are scheduled Monday through Thursday nights and Saturday afternoon, with practices held Sunday mor- ning. There are two games Mon­ day, at 8:15 and at 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday at IO p.m.; Wednes­ day and Thursday at 10:30 p.m.; and Saturday at 5:45 p.m. Saturday mornings are reserved for “kid hockey.” “They’re mostly beginners, but some are pretty good. Their parents are from the North and want them to play. Also, some Europeans at the t h e i r U n i v e r s i t y b r in g children to play,” said Can­ zoneri. PLAYERS COME from the University, Bergstrom Air Force Base and Ft. Hood. Four University professors participate on city league teams. One p r o f es s or , Kevin tax t e a c h e s Misiewicz, courses in the accounting d e p a r t m e n t an d s a y s , “Hockey is not deductible.” “ You’ll" get' four or five shots from one player. There are a couple of good players and some who can barely skate,” said Vincent Can­ zonet, an Ice Age employe. To participate on a city league team, you must be at least 18. But there are excep­ tions. “There are several 16 to 18- year-olds who a re good skaters, real strong. They need their parents to sign a release and we’ll let them play,” said Pennacchio. The AHA is only about one year old, but the association and hockey are “ growing fast.” “ EACH WEEK we have five or six, maybe IO, new applicants who want to try out,” said Canzoneri. A complete uniform, con­ sisting of thigh, shoulder, hip and knee pads, helmet, mouthpiece, jersey, pants, skates, gloves and hockey stick, costs approximately “I play for the exercise, and it’s something new. I’m ad­ justing for future shock,” commented Misiewicz. Landon Shultz, a member of the Lone Star team, is from Canada. He began playing hockey because he “needed something happening.” He played when he was younger and took up the sport again two days after his separation from his wife. “Hockey was good to get into for my head. It’s done a lot for me. The first time I skated, I fell down a dozen times. But I was encouraged to come back so I did,” he said. Al Neice, a teammate of Shultz, plays hockey and rugby. “This is my second season for hockey. I play to stay in shape,” said Neice. City leaguers battle for possession. — Texan Staff Photo by Paul M. Letter Indiana Holds Top Spot; UCLA Climbs to Fourth l o s s e s s u f f e r e d by of Maryland and Tennessee. Marquette remained in se­ cond place after raising its record to 19-1 and North Carolina held on to the No. 3 spot with a 20-2 record. Rutgers came very close to losing last Saturday, but held on to defeat Manhattan in overtime and keep its perfect record (21-0) intact to remain in the No. 5 position. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS, which has lost only once in 25 games, advanced two places to No. 6 with Maryland, Washington, Tennessee and Notre Dame rounding out the Top IO. Washington advanced one place despite its two-point to UCLA, w h i l e lo s s Tennessee fell two spots after splitting a pair of games. Michigan held on to the No. ll spot with Missouri moving up one place to No. 12 and Alabama dropping one notch to No. 13. Louisville also mov­ ed up one place, taking over the No. 14 position. St. John’s advanced two places to No. 16 with Cincin­ nati and San Francisco shar­ ing the No. 17 spot. Utah dropped five places to No. 19 and Texas AAM, making its first appearance in the Top 20, rounded out the list in the No. 20 spot. I I ll ll ll ll■I■Ill ll ll ll NEW YORK (U PI) - UCLA, which finally has ad­ justed to its new coach and is beginning to play up to its preseason potential, moved back into the top five in the weekly United Press Inter­ national Board of Coaches college basketball ratings Monday by taking over the No.4 position from Maryland. THE BRUINS, (18-3), who beat Washington for the se­ cond time this season last weekend, climbed two places in the ratings after solidifying their hold on first place in the Pacific-8 Conference. Indiana re m a in ed UCLA replaced Maryland as the Terrapins lost to North Carolina for the second time this season and fell to No. 7. the overwhelming choice as the nation’s No. I team after rais­ ing its record to 21-6 with a pair of victories. For the first time since early in the season, however, the Hoosiers were not a unanimous choice for the No. I spot. North Carolina spoiled a clean sweep for In­ diana by grabbing one first- place vote from the 40 coaches participating in this week s balloting. THERE WERE no new­ comers to the Top IO this week, but there was some minor reshuffling as a result (lith wooK> Too rn Point* 399 331 303 279 I. I n d ia n a 139) (1 1 -9 ).............. 2 Marquette (19-1).......... 3. North Carolina ( I ) 120-2) 4. UCLA (19-3)...................... 5. Itutger* (21-0)................................ 102 6. Nevada-La* Vase* (24-1)............. 163 7 . Maryland ( I M ) .............................. 360 I. Wessington (19-3)............................ • * 9. Tennessee (12-3).............................. 64 10. Notre Dome (12-4)........................... *2 II. Michigan (16-5)................................41 12. Missouri (20-3)................................. 34 13 Alabama (12-3).................................J4 14. Loultvllle (12-4)................................ ]• IS North Car. St ( I M ) ....................... * 14 St. John * (N Y ) ( IE -3 ).................... II 17. (T ie) Cincinnati ( I M ) ..................... ■ (T ie) San Froncl»co (21-4).............. • 19. Utah (17-4)..........................................' 20 Te*a» A IM (17-5)..............................* •"stAHORSt CAR WASH 1 A u t o m a t i c r o o m • • I e t o l l S e r v i c e • 1 2 0 8 W . : K oenig . 454-3922• • • • • • J.R.'s Coffee Shop 4 8 1 1 Burns! Rd. Welcome Students FREE DRINK with purchase of hamburger Open 6 am • 453-1459 ... is coming Friday Fob. 20, 1976 12 Noon East Mall Fountain Sponsored by: /. P. P- llI I I I I I .ll I Univarsity of Taxes Reel Isteta Society CAREERS DAY FEBRUARY 18, 1976 at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center Seminars by Industry Representatives Cocktail Party and Dinner *5.00 Student $25.00 First Industry Rep. $10.00 Each Additional SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKERS: MR. FRANK NIX > Pres. of Tones Assoc, of Realtors Dean George Koxmetsky of the College of Business A dministretion Vance Miller c f Henry S. Miller - Dalles Clyde Copus of Nash. Phillips. Copus - Austin 1 A ND OTHERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SIF DR. WURTZEBACH Room 124 BEB For Complete Schedule B s n a s a s s s a THE TEXAS TAVERN LOIS LEFTWICH singer/guitarist 8:30 p.m. - Midnight FREE The Texas Tavern is located behind Gregory Gym S fs s s s s s s jw s jrA Tonight Only! presents The first classic film of World War I! King Vidor's THE BIG PARADE (1925) with John Gilbert and Renee Adoree Live organ m usic by D ic k P rice! i .e — a i.clit<*riurn Admission: $1.25 Note Special Times: 7:00 end 10:30 Season tickets: $15.00 A Service of the R-T-F Dept _____________________ D O C U M E N T A R Y C I N E M A e t t i t (em i c i e s t “HYPNOTIC ... THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS POLITICAL EPIC OF ALL TIME. D uring the th irtie s th e in te rn a tio n a l press rid ic u l­ ed H itler's supposed in fa tu a tio n f o r th e red-haired d a n c e r-sk ie r-a c tre ss-tu rn e d m o v ie d ir e c to r , L e n i R iefen sta h l, to w h om he e n tru ste d th e p ro d u c tio n o f (T riu m p h o f the W ill)...this b e a u tifu l w om an p r o v e d h e rse lf on e o f th e do zen or so c re a tiv e geniuses w ho h ave e v e r w o rk ed in th e film m edium . — P a u lin e K e e l, N ew Y o rk er TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI $ 1.79 AU DAY T RIUMPH OF T H E WILL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 ONLY Afternoon showing - 3 p.m. Evening showings: 7 and 9:15 p.m. Law S ch o o l A u d ./A d m . $ 1 .0 0 Sponsored by Law School Film Forum Wednesday Only! t —Texan Staff Photo by Zoch Ryall Player races for puck at Northcross. it oft h n it vt tsp P resen ts in association with S. HURON Vienna 0ioirBoys WORLD'S MOST BELOVED CHOIR 8:15 PM M O N . FEB. 23 PARAMOUNT THEATRE For Performing Art* Reserved Seat* $6, $5, $4 TICKETS ON SAIE NOW Ticket Office • 6 6 1 5 N. L a m a r (4 5 4 -3 6 8 1 ) P aram ount Box Office Sears O In n er Sanctum Classics OLI) FASHIONED S i m m s It’s really FAMILY- AFFORDABLE a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Now at Wendy s DINNER SPECIAL A * LB SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES - LARGE DRINK ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I BB a e ■a a a aa aa aa aa Now at Wendy s DINNER SPECIAL A ‘i LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES - LARGE DRINK NOW ONEY 9 9 * WITH COUPON NOW ONLY 9 9 * WITH COUPON Now at Wendy s DINNER SPECIAL A * LB. SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES • I ARGE DRINK NOW ONLY 9 9 * WITH COUPON Now at Wendy s DINNER SPECIAL A *-4 IB SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENC H FRIES • I ARGE DRINK NOW ONLY9 9 * WI ITI COUPON Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. and Guadalupe Offer expires February 22, 1976 ★STAATS TODAY* GRETA GARBO ANNA CHRISTE Garbo's first talkie in which sho plays a water­ front tramp who soaks happiness with a young im captain. A brilliant film in spite of its ago.^ A d u lts 1 .5 0 Children 1 .0 0 6 :0 0 / 7 :2 5 / 8 :5 0 / 1 0 :1 5 4 7 2 -5 4 1 2 7 1 3 Congress Let me be your guide in the art of love. Let me, Emmanuelle, show you how to be really liberated. Let me show you how to enjoy the new sensual freedom—and how to share that free­ dom with the one you love. I’ll take you to a new world of pleasure. Leave your inhibitions at home—and believe as I do that nothing is wrong if it feels good. THE A U NEW 'Emmanuel Ie T h e J o g s o f a W o m a n ...nothing is wrong if it feels good. NOW PLAYING! AT TWO THEATRES R I V E R S I D E I VA R SI TY us 1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 1 5 6 8 9 I 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T P F E T FEATURES 6:404:20-10:00 FEATURES 6:30-3:15-1 OHIO GENERAL CINEMATHEATRES J I A I L C I N E M A S - I V E R Y P A Y m i 1 :3 0 P .M . - 1 CAPITAL PLAZA 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 ■ I H 3 5 N O R T H A lo v e s to ry th a t is a lw a y s n e w re tu rn s to th r ill y o u a n e w . R o m e o ^JOLIET i at 1:30-440440-440 ..... ZZZZ h i g h l a n d m a l l IH 35 AT KOENIG LN. 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 [PGI • A PARAMOUNT PICTOflf 8 lh BIG: WEEK! 'AW J lf r t M H M I I50Q T f U m AT VALLEY ROG T R A N S iii?? ' 24 Guidilup# St.—477-1964 FEATURE TIMES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 BOTH THEATRES $2.00 til 6 p.m. ALL PASSES SUSPENDED 12:30-2:50 5:10-7:30-9:50 G e o r g e C . S c o t t A A W A T W K F A H U C T M ■ ‘T h e H i n d e n b u r g ' , , / l n n e B a n c r o f t A UNIVERSAL PICTURE [P G I ^ | T R | N ^ r » M 0PIN AT 6:30 O N I COMPLETE SHOWING AT 740 E SO HORRIFYING YOU NEED A BLINDFOLD TO SEE IT! ■sin Buran s c i na a m r e i i i i t i : ^ l i m e HURRY $1.50 HI 7:15 KOKE NITE I J PLUS CO-FEATURE BEYOND ■LIVING DEADI ISI NII I •UHN (HUS Nill AM 2ND RICORD WIIK OPEN 1240 FEATURES 12:45-340 5:15-7:45-1040 Reduced Pricas til 540 (Man-Sat) m M 220Q Htnac* OrtYt-453-6641 WINNER! * GOLDIN GLOB! A W A R D S I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Including * Bast Picture • Bast Actor* Bast Diractar • Bast Actress UNCK NICHOLSON! 10:00 NO PASSES LUCKY LADY h i g h l a n d m a l l 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 • I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. GENE LIZA M IN N E LU 5:30-7:45 HACKM AN 8 th BIG WEEK! BORT RAYNOLDS XHE E A R L SC R U G G S R E V U E JO A N B A E Z DAVID B R O M B E R G T H E B Y R D S R A M B L IN ’ JA C K E L L IO T T T R A C Y N E L S O N & M O T H E R E A R T H N IT T Y G R IT T Y D IR T B A N D DOC A M E R L E W A T SO N 8 P S C I A L L T C R E A T E D SOUND S Y S T E M S IN S T A L L E D UKCPASSES suspended! Rand Shaw I (WNHd thru r— i Umtad Artal* S I a T a m a s y 'J ’ilm T R A N S ★ 'T E X A S QUASIUS Theatres IV 1500 S PLEASANT V A L L E Y K U JUST OEF EAST RIVERSIDE ORIVE 444-3222 I REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P M I MON THRU SAT. . .w a r r e n b e a l T H E E A R L SCRU GG S R E V U E Lies, my father •sMPGl T o ld D ie . wnjDExtnsss FAMILY ADULT $240 - CHILD $1.2$ a c r e s o f free u o h t e d p a r k in g f in HI 4 p.m. FEATURES -140- -34B- 540- -740- -040- HO PASSES FEATURES -140- -340- ■540- -740- -040- NO PASSES NO BARGAIN MATINEE ^ ^ M A a C 'lT S U T E r The Magic of Bergman. T he Magnificence of Mozart FEATURES—5:00-7 :25-9:50 ■ , GLENDA JACKSON MICHAEL CAINF HELMUT BERGER T h e R o m a n t i c E n g l i s h w o m a n SltiSkL i t va Walter Matthau & George Burns Net! Simons "The Sunshine Boys" Richard Benjamin FEATURES—5 :30- 7 :35-9:40 n a A a new IjM U im H Ir H t p J o p ttfa>VMiuui ...nothing » wrong if it feds good. FEATURES-6 :30-8 15-10:00 I JC* M |*fpR IC IN 0 INFORMATION' ▼ mug# a KfrVfTiuf i nretrei ADULT ADMISSION Ma** Isl Awm A Atta Shew* - SUS lit Awn - SUA M Awn - SIM CHILDREN ADMISSION (it A ama) Id Awk A Spedd iliiwi • J1.JJ M Am * • IKM ’ MANN THEATRES I F O X T W ill 6757 AIRPORT BLVD L-. IN - .: . ! ■ ■ ■ 4 5 4 -2711 WEEKDAYS OPEN MO PM Tnt* Lift at 4:30-10:15 Strangest at 140 - Cartoons MO BXatfnnns Saturday a ad Sanday NOW SHOWING WALT DISN EY'S THREE-FOR'ALL! Sean Connery Candice Bergen FEATURES 6:4O -7:50-10 OO REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:00 MON —FRI. - “BEST F IL M -, OF THE YEAR” NATION*! HOARD OF KtVIEW I (lim I * S T A H L E Y K A B R I C K O ’ H E A L ^ m R ^ A ‘BERENSON0 ( K l a a from Wvner Broo A Warner Communtcaiiom, Compony WEEKDAYS of SJO p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY at 146-4:45-140 I T,CKETS 0M SALE om M0UB nm T0 SM0W SORRY, NO PASSES - NO OAROAIN PRICES FOX TWIN 67S7 AIRPORT (IVO 454 27111 ©TOI* C.ntufy-Fo. P G I PLUS CO-FEATURE PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE ;p g K £ » f a t Page IO Tuesday, February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t SPLIT RAIL t INN Tuesday Night DOC JONIS BAND * * * * * * 4 7 2 - 1 3 1 4 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 1 7 S . Lam ar * * * I SMP CREES! I n o l a lo S PAUL I I RAY a th* ^^^o o ni o i ll*SHANGHAI CHINESE RESTAURANT (Shanghai, Hunan, Szechuan, Cantonese S ty le ) 5555 N. Lamar, E-125 K c n t f Lone e t O vodelwpe S u n . - T h u r s . F r i . & S a t . 1 1 : 30-9 :3 0 1 1 : 30- 10 :0 0 C losed Mon. 459-3000 1411 Lavaca 472-7315 Tonito — Wad DOGTOOTH VIOLET w ith F re d A g ir I * ” * Enjoy crepes, quiche, European steaks in our historic building and courtyard. Open l l a m. to 12 p.m. daily. lh? Old Pecan st Cal® 314 Eosi 6ih St. ^ Tonight MILTON CARROLL Feb. 1 9 -Feb. 20 ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON D. H. LAWRENCE'S WOMEN IN LOVE' Directed by KEN RUSSELL ■web- W P f r n 2OOM0IEIS WOMEN - 1:20-6:26-9:30 MOTELS - 3:36-7:40 FEATURES: $1.25 til 6:00 — $1.50 after DOUBLE FEATURE: Both — $2.00 (One - $1.25 til 6:00 — $150 after) MIDNIGHTERS: $1.25 (Fri. A Sat. — $1.50) Gene Hackman. "The Conversation W' n m Produced A Directed to Fronds Ford Coppola PCi cr MIDNIGHTER > SI H MSS * ** *$*: '•vv iv hoes •fi r e ! C o m e n i t r e 9 ti! 2 Bobby Doyle Fire. a n d te e c f w e P ia n o s ^ - ' f i b b e r co a g , c o m e [ S l o t lei f r e t f 'i The Solo Artist Series MISHA DICHTER piano “T he best of a new breed of pianists" — Neuvweek SATURDAY/FEBRUARY 21 Hogg Auditorium/8:00 P.M. A dm ission free w ith O p tio n al Services Fee Ticket d ra w in g begins T hursday, February 12 Hogg Box Office/10-6 w eekdays Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Com m ittee of the Texas Union & The Departm ent of M usic Tuesday/ February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P a ge l l T he D aily T e x a n C la s s ifie d A d s PHONE 471-S&44 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TYPING C LA SSIFIED AD VE R TIS IN G RATES IS word m inim um S 12 Each word one tim e Each word 2-4 times S U Each word 5-9 tim e s ..................S 09 Each word IO or more times S 08 Student rate each tim e ..............S 90 I col. x I inch one tim e ............ S3 58 I col. x I inch 2-9 tim e s............ S3 22 I col. x I inch ten or more tim e s S2 90 DEADLINE SCHEDULE M onday Texan F rid a y ................ 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Texan M o n d a y 11:00 a.m. W ednesday Texan Tuesday . .. 11:00 a m. Thursday Texan W ednesday.. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Friday Texan Thursday "In the event o f errors mode in an advertisem ent, im m edia te notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. A ll claims for adjustm ents should be made not later than 30 days ofter pub lica tio n .'' LOW STUDENT RATES 15 word m inim um each day ...$ 90 Each additional w ord each days .06 I col x I inch each day 52 90 "U n c la s s ifie d *" I line 3 days SI OO (Prepaid, No Refunds) S tu d e n ts m u st show A u d ito r 's receipts and pay in advance in TSP Bldg 3.200 (25th & W hitis) from 8 a m. to 4:30 p m Monday through Friday FOR SALE Motorcyde-For Sol*_____ C A N A N T 175. Only 250 actual miles. Street legal. Knobbies. Good condition. Very quick. 476-9604, 451-2017._________ HONDA SL350. 1972 Good shape. $275. 474-4858 or 477-0306_______________ __ 1974 YAMAHA 500 TX street bike. $975. 1973 Suzuki GT185K street bike. $450. Both in showroom condition and priced below book. 345-0430._________________ HONDA 500 Windjammer ll. Headers. Kawasaki 250 Dirt Bike. Trailer straps, helmets, excellent condition. 477-7849, 327-0306.___________________ FIN A N C IA LL Y Embarrassed student must sacrifice choice '72 Yamaha 650, good condition. Ready to roll. $850. 474- 5231.______________________ _ _______ St*r*o-For Sal*_______ M IN T C O N D IT IO N , M cIntosh 2100 amplifier, C-26 preamp, Marantz 250 amplifier, clinic tested. After five, 345- 7624._________________________ __ DALQUIST DQ-IO Audiophile speakers, list $840 - $550, four year warranty, stands perfect. After five, 345-7624. WE SELL USED STEREOS Phone 454-8053 12-9 pm Musical-For Sal* OVATION BALLADEER. Deep, wide body, nice tone, fast action, new strings, hard shell case, like new $295. After 7:00, 474-7153. SET OF PROFESSIONAL Tabla drums, Indian sitar, $200 $130, and beautiful Jim or Phill, 453-4475.________________ FE N D E R MUSTANG, 2 small amps. Excellent condition, cheap. Jim, 453- 4475._________________________ __ YAMAHA FG230 twelve string guitar and case. Perfect condition. $130. 441- 4 5 3 8 . ____________________________ CONTESSA acoustical electric guitar. Professional model, rosewood and mahogany. Almost new. Call 928-2960 after six. PROFESSIONAL G U ITARIST Now offering instruction in all types of music, including rock. Unique methods used on a case-Dy-case basis according individual's desires and needs. to improvisation, composition Reading, and theory taught on both electric and acoustic guitars, using both flat-picking and finger-picking. Original technique and ear-training stressed from beginner through professional students. No stan­ dard course outline utilized, so learn en­ tirely at your own pace No obligation in­ terview Call anytime. 447-7214. Guitars for sale HOMES FOR SALE INVEST IN A DUPLEX U t lh * rani from tho athar (M a aam a portion af your m o nthly paym antt. Each (Ida af th i* Spanish stucco homo it 3 bedrooms w ith I baths. Call > 0 8 MOORE a t CEES Realtors for details. 452-6407 ar 926-9317. OFFICES FOR SALE Jefferson & 35th Area B r y k a r w o a d s , O ' o ffic e x a n in g . Com pletely remodeled and ready ta ac­ cupy. Carpet, drapes, CH and air, kitchen facilities, huge paved parking a t rear w ith alley access, good assumable loan, perfect for accountants, real estate, etc. Details, call Botte Lame, 4 5 2 -64 07 evenings 345- 4954. C M S REALTORS AUTOS FOR SALE ( f untinrutal (Cars 4 5 4 -6 8 2 7 •rn a ley ate Carene Meek ll, # A B C A pawer, law wiles..............| 7 0 ) U W Mercedes 210, sets, air 71 EXL*........ $1995 72 $2450 73 SKT*” ....$3750 70 Sr"**......$4650 .$1995 67 n Teyete Cercle J dr., 4 i ( M C spd. I sire (ieee................* I J J J t | r ^ (OHLAND | OrOTA I Nertkside Htfklend Mell Used Cer Dept 454-6827 Musical-For Sale GIBSON LES PAUL Deluxe with case, Fender Princeton amplifier, and super­ fuzz. $430. 454-7234 m ornings and ____________ _________ evenings. YAMAHA 6-string guitar and hard fur- lined case in beautiful condition. Call Donna, 447-5276._____________________ YA M A H A 12-STRING'. Lowered nut frets bridge fast action. B eautiful sacrifice. Steve, 452-2750, keep trying. 1969 GIBSON GS175, sunburst orange and yellow, top shape. $160. 454-7441. Pets-For Sal* SUPER DOGS! Finest Great Dane pup­ pies. Beautiful blacks, AKC, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, pet or show. 444-4330. BOXER. Pick-of-litter female. Spunky, Impressive lovable disposition. AKC, pedigree. Pet-Show. 267-1336. HAVE YOUR OWN Superdog. Black Labrador puppies. AKC champion stock. Call 452-8697 in evenings._____________ ADORABLE G R EY Poodle puppy free to good home. Call 442-6709 days, 451-8505 evenings._________ BLACK AND W H ITE Kitty needs loving home. Save her from the pound. 451-8505 or 442-6709.__________________________ SUPER DOGS! Finest AKC Great Dane puppies. Beautiful blacks, 9 weeks, shots, wormed. 444-4330. Hom*s-For Sal* SELLIN G MY HOUSEBOAT on Lake Austin. Experience to appreciate. 53,500. Call M ark af 263-9005, 4-5 p.m.________ III mobile home. Hail 1969 M A R K dented, but s tru c tu ra lly sound. 3 bedroom, I Va bath, new carpet, unfur­ nished. 532,000. 478-9154. Live in Elgin in Victorian mansion on I acre. 2 story, approximately 3000 square r e c e n t p a in t, fe e t. 6 bedroom s, re m o d e le d , u p s ta irs d o w n s ta irs renovatable pending eviction of ghosts. Lots of potential, and only *29,950. Con­ tact J IM T A Y L O R a t ORES R E A L T O R S ECONOMY W ITH STYLE Super townhouse with pool, tennis courts, but no yard work. Roomy 3 BR, Vh baths. Huge country kitchen. Easy access to UT, and priced in the low 30's. Assume loan or financing available. Call Donna Smith, 454-4841 or 926-2962. Century 21, Newton Realtors Misc*llan*ou«-For S al* NELSON'S GIFTS. Established 1945. Indian Largest selection reservation jewelry. 4502 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed Mondays. BOOK LOOKING? No obligation search out-of-print books. Arjay Book Search. _________________________ 263-5335 ANTIQUES. Rolltop desks, secretary, round oak and cherry, clawfoot tables, Bentwood chairs. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. NATARAL FOODS Restaurant in San Marcos Good business $6,000 with Vh year lease. Call for details. Alpha's- Sprout, 1-392-9130. / _________________ SUNASU. Finally someone "put it all together." Vitamins, minerals, herbs in oi.e complete nutritional formula. Call or write Robbie Jaschke, P.O. Box 14752, Austin, TX 78761. 453-1963. SONY BStW TV with 6" circular speaker extension. 509 Tom, after 3:30, 444-4906. C B Teaberry base and antenna with SWR and ANL. 5249. Tom, after 3:30. 444-4906.____________________________ SUNASU. New unique product. Vitamins - minerals - herbs in one formula. Call: Kristy Walker, 454-0176.______________ S E L LIN G LAN D . Coastal Bermuda, trees. Creekline drains 1000 acres. 3.87 acres 477-6656, 459-9574 , 447-3371 ___ FURNISHED APARTMENTS PLANTATION SOUTH APARTMENTS • I A 2 Mr. • Poets • turn, ar Unturn. • I sundry Reams Prices Start at $139 2200 Pleasant Valley Rd. 4 4 2 -1 2 9 8 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 Miscellaneous-For Sal* NORTHFACE Superlite sleeping bag. Perfect. $75. Smith-Corona electric typewriter. Asking $85. Might trade for nice Lapus. Jim Baker, 471-1893, 451- 8319. 6 8 " O 'B R IE N W a te r S ki. E p o xy fiberglass world competition. Brand new, 30% off retail. 443-5710. GOOD 17" B&W Magnavox television with roll-about cart. Asking $150. 475- 8633 after 12 noon. IO SPEED B IK E. $50. Call 451-3223 after 6 . SCUBA EQUIPM ENT. Tank, backpack, 8. regulator. Olympic 800, Dacor's best, brand new, $225. 451-1872._____________ NEW RALEIGH Grand Prix. 25", rode IO miles, all accessories, best offer. Come by from 5 - 8:30 p.m., 714 W. 22V6, No. 16. BRASS BEDS! Shipment just a rriv e d ! San­ dy's Antiques, 506 W alsh. 478- 3346, 478-8209. Also oak rolltop desks. A N A B L E P S -A N A B L E P S has received an additional shipment of Indian ivory. Tibetan art 8, ritual S. items. Tibetan block prints at $5.00 and $7.50. Tibetan turquoise, coral, and amber jewelry. Scrinshaw, Columbian wall hangings 8, anything else we deem superb. Plus a large group of our Pre- Columbian bead necklaces 40% off. 2222 Guadalupe, above the Tape Shop on the Drag. Don't cross the Himalayas, just come up our stairs. 477-7115. CASUALLY YOU Creative Outdoor Portraits Reasonable Price Visit Our Studio ROYCE PORTRAITS 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 AUTOS FOR SALE '67 BLUE MUSTANG. 289 engine. Re­ cent overhaul. Good condition. $1300. 478-5113. 1971 M E R C U R Y MARQUIS. 4-dr hard­ top, new battery, alternator, starter, front fender dented, gets good gas mileage, good reliable transportation, must sell this week. $650 or best offer. 476-8693____________________________ 1965 RAMBLER, new tires, seat covers, radio, engine, good condition $250. 471- 1023, 452-6945. Sergio. _ 1971 COROLLA 1200, 2 door sedan. Good condition. $900. 451-4203 after 6 p.m. 1968 VW C A M P M O B IL E . 13,000 m iles/engine, brand new tires and brakes. $2200 453-8458 after 4. 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA~Good condi- leaving the country. tion, must sell, $1,110 or best offer. 444-8310. 1972 PONTIAC^LemanT~350 ^ 8 , aTf% heat, new tires and battery, good condi­ tion. $2100. Call 258-1154._______ _ T o ro n a d o 1 975 O L D S M O B IL E B ro u g h a m . E q u ip p e d w ith a ll accessories Excellent condition. $6495 836-5357 MUST SELL 1974>/J Datsun 260Z. Silver mag wheel, AC, 4-speed. Call 928-0238 after 5:00 p.m. 7966 VW. 80,000 miles Good engine and body. New electrical system. $750 478- 0354. FOR SALE 1971 Toyota Corona M ark ll. 1972 VW Call after 5. 477-2744 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 Station Wagon AC, radio, automatic shift, steel radial tires. 50,000 actual miles. 327-2232, keep calling. 1969 SAAB 96, well maintained, excellent gas mileage. $995. 385-0741. '75 C H EV Y Good Times Van. Factory made 14,000 miles Top condition. 454- 2483 after 5 and weekends 1973“To■YOTA COROLLA 1600 Sport Coupe, AC, automatic. Vinyl top, radio. Excellent condition. $2495 . 836-5357. luggage 1970 VW Squareback, radio, rack, 'railer hitch $1200 Call 441-2312 after 5 '70 Bug. Call John, 451-87: 1969 FO RD full size custom 500, 2-dr, reliable, gas saving, 6 cylinder, standard shift, very clean inside ard out, good reliable economical transportation. $850. 476-8693. ^ U R N I S H E ^ P A R T M E N T y K E N R A Y A P A R TM E N TS 2122 Hancock Drive Next to Americana Theatre, walking dis­ tance to North Loop Shopping Center and Luby's. Near shuttle and Austin transit. Two bedroom flats, one and two baths. Available townhouse with patio, unfurn. & I turn. CA/CH, dishwasher, disposal, door to door garbage pickup, pool, maid service if desired, washateria in complex. See owners, Apt. 113 or call 451-4848 Furn. I bedroom and efficiency apart­ I \*2 blocks E. of UT. $120 - m ent $130/month plus electricity. We furnish gas, water, cable. CA/CH, pool, laundry. COMANCHE APTS. 2800 Swisher 472-5369 F R E E SERVICE PARKING TRANSPORTATION H A B IT A T H U N TE R S A free apt. locator service specializing in complexes with access to shuttle Efficiencies, I Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, 3 Bedrooms Dobie Mali Suite SA 474-1532 $175 Available now, 3703 Harmon Large I b e d ro o m , n ic e ly fu r n is h e d , G E appliances. Carpet and draoes, walk to Concordia College, on shuttle bus route. 6 months lease plus deposit. C R E S R E A L T O R S 452-6407 New Efficiency. Furnished, C A /C H , shag carpet, on shuttle bus. ACT I, 105 East 38th. $130 plus E. Manager 453-0540 ll, 112 W. 38th $130 plus E. ACT Manager 453-0540. ACT V, 924 E 51st $125 plus E. Manager 451-7181. ACT V II, 4303 Duval $135 plus E. Manager 453- 0540. E D P A D G E T T CO. 454-4621 F U R N IS H E D A PA R TM E N TS from $149 Efficiencies and 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath All Bills Paid No lease, swimming pool recreation room Adult living, no pets. WARREN HOUSE 2439 Town Lake Circle 442-4738 On shuttle bus E F F IC IE N C Y , $125 plus E. Carpet, pan­ el, pool. On shuttle 46th and Ave. A. 454- 8903 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ -F U R N IS H E D APARTMENTS We’ll find you an apartment free. E fficien cies S tu d io I , 2 , & 3 B e d ro o m s S h u f f l e Bus II U n fu r n . fro m $ 1 3 9 Y o u r C h o ice m A j m r t f n e n t , Selector. Im*. Office* throughout I «r\a* Open 7 dav% a w rrk 3507 Interregional 474-6357 | e I A l l Bills P a i d e South on I H 3 5 rn q ii5 h A ire ?* - «■ «•«* East on O l to r f to A P A R T M E N T S Burton, l e f t to E A, 2101 Burton Drive 444-1846 Over the River and Thru the Woods Delightful furnished & unfurnished apartments located on 50 wooded, water front acres. • Central air & heat • Wall to wall carpeting • Color-coordinated appliances • Water front park & picnic area • Private party room • Men/women saunas • Air conditioned mini-gym • 2 outdoor pools • 1 heated indoor pool • Child care center • Cable TV • All bills paid 1101 Trace Drive Take IH 35 South to Riverside Dr. Exit. Turn east. V2 mile to South Lakeshore, turn left to Trace Drive. BALCONIES WINDOWS TREES Brand new I bedroom apartments under construction at 4205 Speedway. Leasing for spring semester. Professionally decorated, frost-free refrigerator, self­ cleaning oven, "no wax" floor vinyl, lux­ urious carpet, wallpaper, rough cedar accent walls, marble lavatories, wood individual water heaters, furniture, vaulted ceilings. No Dets. 453-1903 T H E CONSUL On Town Lake Two and three BR townhouses, ABP, available now All with dishwasher, dis­ posal, central air and heat and cable. Pool and gameroom, on shuttle bus route. $225 and up. Call 444-3411 or come by 1201 Tinnin Ford Road. Turn east on IH-35 on East Riverside Drive. N E E D A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? BLACKSTONE A P A R T M E N T S Share a large apartment at $69.50/mo. furnished, all bills paid. Maid service once a week. Bring your own roommate or we will match you with a compatible one. This is economy and convenience at its best. Only 200 yards from UT cam­ pus. 2910 Red River 476-5631 A PARAGON PR O PE R TY e l C A M O V E IN 5 I DU T O D A Y !! FO UNTAIN TERRACE APARTM ENTS Now leasing for spring and summer. I BR Fully furnished, Large, quiet carpeted. Water, gas, cable paid Pool. Walk to U T No children or pets, please. Call 477-8858 or come by 610 W. 30th LEASING FOR SPRING 108 PLACE 1 E F F IC IE N C Y A PA R TM E N T • Dishwasher 8, Disposal • Swimming Pool • Patio & Barbeque • '/a block to shuttle bus • Individual Storage • Bookshelves • Cable TV • Resident Manager 108 W 45th S134/mo plus E 452-1419 or 453-2771 _ ( I ) ______ CAMERON” APARTMENTS COMFORTABLE LIK E OLD SHOES larg e (2 ) A N D L E V IS PLUS carpeted (3) UT shuttle bus (4) city bus line (5) 3 major shopping centers (61 flexible lease (7) even pets and children are ok What more can you ask for? I in touch with bdrm , 2 bdrm Get manager at 1200 E. 52nd St., Apt 102-A. 453-6239_____ 1-1 $148 PLUS E Laundry, TV cable, clean Preleasing for summer. Parco Plaza, 711 W 32nd 453-4991 WALK TO UT Rooms $90 ABP, efts I BR $150 ABP Campus SHO ABP, Colony, 300 E 30th. 476-1700 _ _ ____ 2 BLOCKS TO UT. Nice one bedroom apartm ent Shag carpet, AC, pool. $137 50 Water and gas paid 474-5385, 258 3385, 258-5555 Q U IE T AR EA near campus I BR, $185. 911 Blanco 474-2555 CEDAR RID G E Apartments Off North Lamar. Close to Highland M all Bike to I bedroom furnished $145 plus shuttle E. New furniture, quiet, swimming pool. No children, pets Call 459-7605 mor­ nings, after 1:00, 454-3426 FU RN I SHE'D OR UN FUR NI SHED On shuttle. I and 2 large bedroom Capital Villa 1008 Reinli. 453-5764 WALK L a w SCHOOL Large I and 2 laundry, disposal, bedrooms, pool, CA/CH, ABP Summer from $175, fall from $185 No pets. River Oaks, 3001 Red River 472-39U,_____ E F F IC IE N C IE S for rent No lease, 2 blocks from campus, CA/CH, carjjet, storage room. $130 - $135 plus electricity. 504 Elmwood. 472 0885 I OR 2 BEDROOM apartment No lease. No pets 1140 or $190 ABP 2200 Nueces 478-8291. AT UT. Large 2 BR flat In attractive old Stockton Apartments Quiet persons will appreciate $240. 1902 Nueces. 476-8683 I W ALK TO CLASSES C harm ing bedroom apartment. 702 W 25th, $140 plus bills. Available now. Call 452-6407 ONE BEDROOM, Tanglewood North. On shuttle, half February rent free Call after 4 p m 453-1407 Cable, CA/CH LARGE E F F IC IE N C Y , $120 plus elec' 302 E 34th, No 204 See manager, No. 102 Leave note lf interested I B E D R O O M , LR , D R , equipped kitchen, numerous cabinets, carpet, walk-in closet, porch overlooks huge yard, trees, garden space. Quiet Birds I Steve, 451-6832 U N E X P E C T E D Vacancy Reduced rent to $125. On shuttle 4105 Speedway, Apt 203 458-4323. I BR $130 plus electricity, pus, f u r n is h e d M U S T monsterous efficiency ABP $145. Loaded laundry, city, shuttle bus. 45th- plus Speedway. Glenn, 451-4518. PR I V A T E E F F I C I E N C Y . N ew !ew iy , $85. decorated, refrigerator, hot plate, Bills paid 1906 San Gabriel. 452-5259. WALK TO CLASSI Spacious rooms, cozy apartments only 2 blocks from campus. furnished, great atmosphere. Nicely $ 90/up ABP 2800 Whitis 477-7558 m u s t SUBLEASE efficiency Shag carpet, pool, shuttle. Chimney Sweep Apts., 38 Vs St. $130 plus elec. Move In Im­ mediately and all Feb. bills paid by me. 459-1081, 454 8483 M O VIN G - must sublet apartment In North Austin before March I. 836-3862 after 6. I bedroom duplex. 6 blocks LARGE North UT AC/CH. $140 plus utilities. Responsible adults, no pets. 478-5850. shuttle bus. 477-6059 SU B L E A SE Close to cam- _____________ __ FOR RENT THE RAMPARTS Apartments now pre­ leasing for summer and fall 1976. I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished or un­ furnished. From $139 plus electricity. 1230 E. 38>/2. 454-0202. OVERSEAS JOBS T e m p o rary or perm anent. Europe, Australia, S. America, Africa, ate. All fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. W rite: international Job Center, Oept. TE, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y for 8 people. Steady work. Work hours from 2pm - 9pm. For appointment call 453-0520 between 9am - 5pm._________________ LADIES SPORTSWEAR shop needs ex­ perienced part time salesperson. Apply in person, Main Street, Highland M all. N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D instructor In adult ballet, tap, and modern dance. Austin Recreation Center. 476-5662. S TU D E N T S !! (Permanent) work full or part time. Telephone ticket sales for Mid-America Circus. Easy work. Good pay! 474-1064._______________________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y dependable rson for Infant care, light housework n small West Austin home. $2.00/hour. RT Tuesdays, Fridays, Saturdays. 10:00. a m. • 5:00 p.m . References, own transportation required. Call for ap- pointmen!. 477-1620._______ __________ IN T E R E S T IN G , PROFITA BLE part­ time, near your home, with free train­ ing Field Creations. Call 928-1714 after 9:00 p .m . W eekends c a ll 451-4416 anytime. PERSON TO ASSIST blind student days. Share apt. Salary $500/mo. 478-1824. R E C E P TIO N IST for small office. After­ noons, no exp., casual dress, casual at­ mosphere. 478-2458 Cisneros Sign Co. ispl 606 E. 7th. A P P L IC A T IO N S being accepted for waiter/waitresses for The Texas Lady. Tuesday/Thursday 4:30 - 5:30, Wednes- day 7 - 8 p.m.. Saturday 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. C R E A T IV E , E N E R G E TIC , responsiblt person wanted for Tuesday and Thurs­ day m o rn in g c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t program . Contact director, 451-1189 Tuesday and Wednesday, 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. only._______________ ________________ BABYSITTERS needed for child care center Friday/Saturday nights 7 p.m. • Midnight. $2.20/hour. 447-7753 ROOMS T E X A N DORM Doubles $199 Singles $359 per semester 1905 Nueces Daily maid servlet, central air Refrigerators, hot plates allowed. Parking available Two blocks from campus. Co-ed Resident managers 477- 1760 FU R NISH ED, airbills paid. Quiet, walk to UT M ale or female. Maid service 306 East 30th. 472-5134 ___ furnished rooms. THE BROW NLEE, $104 50 ABP. 3 month lease CA/CH, lf walk to school 2502 Nueces. 478-1704 no answer, 454-3857 P R IVA TE ROOMS 2 blocks campus, laundry, maid, coed CA'CH, kitchen, 2411 Rio Grande, 476-255T____________ S H A R E R E N T F o u n teln , palm s, m editatio n garden. Luxurious bar, massive fireplace, etc. $125, share utilities 451 5559 ________________ ROOMS FOR RENT 441-8353 evenings and weekends WALK TO CLASS! Spacious rooms, cozy apartments, only 2 blocks from campus. furnished, greet atmosphere. Nicely J90/up ABP 2800 Whitis 477-7558 _____ F U R N IS H E D ROOMS within walking distance UT C A /C H , plus carpet, kitchen privileges. $47.50 double, $84 OO single 2710 Nueces, 477-9388. UNCLASSIFIED _ Clock radios, hair dryers fixed 452-4406 T IN K E R 'S D AM Plxlt Shop. 452 4406 Belly dance Instruction 472-3344 Wedding Photography ssiess 451-0021. C B Installations. 454-9014 _ _ _ Stereo/T v repair 478-4419__________ Wanted old Lionel trains. 472 2546 _ Spanish tutor 476-5961/327-2216 AFGHANS top quality 837 3954 '68 VW new tires A M /F M 474-6229 Comics for sale '65-'75 443-8108 Stereocompsy$tfinecon$!75 441-2378 G7814mudsnotirestwhls$J0 441-2378 Happy Birthday Susan Love Jeff Louise Happy Valentine Love Randy Donna Happy Valentine's Day Paul PR white doves 441-2506 after Spm Olympia SMG typewriter Fred 477-6669 Gofter G Ibson LGO $iOO 471-7921 Old piano $60 452-2804 Free puppies, small dogs 451-1606 Minox enlarger $200 471-4880 eft. bynaco tuner amp preamp 471-4880 Stereo/TV repair free est 478-4419 Waterbed, frame, etc 48-5939 SERVICES IO ALL B R EE D Show end Pet Grooming by Rick and Gayle. Longhair breeds our specialty. Grooming lessons available. Pick up and delivery in South Austin. Call 478-4304 for appointment. PIANO TU N IN G and repair. $15 basic tuning fee River City Plano Servlca. Dan Reed, 454-8386 PROFESSIONAL TEACHING Mjthods. Violin, guitar. All ages BS degree. 443- ____________________ 6088 L i k e a GARD EN ? Garden tilling end care, tiller for rent; general services. 474-1249, 4 5 2 - 0 8 1 8 . ________________ P IA N O T U N IN G . $15, most pianos. Repairs, guaranteed work. References 474-1779 ON TH E ROAD OR IN YOUR D R IV EW A Y W ILL NOT RIP YOU OFF Mobile Car Repair We charge 70% of garage rate by coming to you. Don't tow It — Call us, 443-2719 G IN N Y 'S COPYING SERVICE INC. F re e P arking 7am • 10pm M-F 9am - 5pm Sat. 44 Dobie M a ll 476-9171 444-3917 1 ,2 and 3 bedroom s from $155. SERVICES SERVICES Opening IMPORT CAR REPAIRS specializing in Volvo and Datsun B ro ker I n a River Par h apartments Alvia Weed Jr., Steve Welch, and rueummi Pat Mackelroy have the years of experience to insure you a good job a t a reasonable price. SII MtPhoul 836-6596 Will Sell Your Old Stereo CALL FOR D ETA ILS 454-905312-9 p.m . M E X IC A N IMPORTS We have the greatest selection of M ex­ ican Imports in Central Texas. Wa have all kinds of pots and wrought Iron Items. We also have tapestries from Italy and Lebanon and brass from India. Coma on down and browse. Stan's Bargain Barn, 2306 E. 1st St. 472-9907 FOR H E L P with an unwed pregnancy call Edna Gladney Homa, Fort Worth, Texas, toll free. 1-800-792-1104.____ W A N T E D TO BUY scrap gold and silver. Old iewelry, antiques, and coins. Capitol Coin Co. 3004 Guadalupe. 472- 1676 CAPITOL G IF T and Novelty Shop All merchandise and fixtures for sale. 3004 Guadalupe. 472-1676. LOST & FOUND LOST O R A N G E /W H IT E striped kitten near 34th, Duval, waarlng chamois collar. Call 478-8328, 444-1029 LARGE REW ARD for Cocker Spaniel Blonde color wit freckled nose. Lost Sun­ day, 2/8, Guadalupe and 34th. Plaid and flea collars. Call Peabody, 9-5, 472-3049, 478-5706. After 5, 454-9987, 327-0834. BLACK F E M A L E LAB lost on 32nd and Tom Green Reward. Call 447-1410, 443- 9042.________________________________ LOST: K E Y RING with 9 keys In PMA or on Speedway. 2-5-76. Please contact police (U T or Austin). ThanksJ_______ M IX E D B R E E D Dachshund found 38th Street Safaway. Call 476-8365 Answers to all names, weird dog TUTORING Teach Yourself Singing! Develop your chlld-volc# A stringed In­ strument. Any voice, age, style music. Ten dollars brings 30 days unlimited In­ struction plus free textbook Full refund if not delighted! Love is a Sound 452-2125 UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1-1 $143 PLUS E. Laundry, TV cable, clean. Preleasing for summer Parco Plaza, 711 W i BEDROOM, lr, dr, equipped kitchen, numerous cabinets, carpet, walk-in closet, porch overlooks huge yard, trets, garden space Quiet Birds! Steve, 451- ____ FURNISHED HOUSES R ESO R T L IV IN G B eeutitui Lake Austin. 15 minutes campus. 2 BR mobile home S U S - $140. Students welcome 327- ____ ____ ________ 1891 __ n o r t h w e s t h i l l s condominium 2 /1 '/j, C A /C H . Handmade furniture, pool, parking 15 minutes UT. Richard, 6pm, 345-4631 FURNISHED DUPLEXES 2 BR CLEAN O LDER D U PLE X Large rooms, quiet, fenced yard 18 blocks UT. One block to but, stores. 710-A Lydia St. I BEDROOM Furnished duplex, sub­ lease tor summer SH S plus bills 477- 8491 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES O V E R L O O K IN G Z IL K E R PARK 2 bedroom carpeted, draped, built-in appliances. $165/month. See et 1302 Hollow Creek 258 2264, 442-9467 When folks are looking for something they look in the TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS TR A V E L E L R C iP I i /2 fare I T W / W I @ Utv.Travel Charters 8 0 0 3 2 5 4 8 6 7 Just N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k M B A T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 ROY W. HOLLEY AUTOM ATIC TY P IN G T Y P IN G 8. TY P E S E TT IN G COPYING & P R IN TIN G B IN D IN G 1401 M ohle D r. 476-3018 T Y P I N G I I n m * £ - I SERVICE Reports, Resumes, Theses, Letters All University and business work Last Minute Service Open 9-8 Mon-Th & 9-5 Fri-Sat 472-8936 Dobie M a ll Just North of 27th af Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 'M p A jrflA Yes, we do type Freshm an themes. 472-3210 and 472-7677 R EPORTS. THESES, Dissertations, books typed accurately, reasonably Printing, binding Off 24th Street. Mrs Bod our, 478-8113 V IR G IN IA SC HNEIDER Typing Ser­ vlca. Graduate and undergraduate typ­ ing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane. 459-7205 E X P E R IE N C E D AND FAST Typist Theses, dissertations, professional reports, law, etc Printing, binding Bar- bara Tullos 453-5124 tim e ________ F le x ib le , d e p e n d a b le , T Y P IN G reasonable Beverly 478-0812 T Y P ING A LL PAPERS Experienced ty p is t. A ccu ra te, neat. fu ll Reasonable rates. Bobbie Burden, 413-B 30th 477-8376 T Y P IN G FAST, reliable, experienced, all kinds Also automatic typing for mul­ tiple original. Xerox copies BHI Heaton Ent 535 Woodward 443-1739 PROFESSIONAL T Y P ING of resumes, letters. theses, dissertations, reports, Complete copying end binding service. The Crockett Company, 5530 Burnet Road 453-7987 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Correcting Selectee ll Student rates Term papers, theses One day service available Mickey W illett, 258-6828, 837-4762 TY P IN G Reasonable Cell Darlene, 478 UTT IBM ^electric. __ Jus* North of 27th a* Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park R E S U M E S with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472 3210 and 472 7677 ROOM MATES F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Needed 2 elec­ bedroom apartment $92 50 plus tricity. Lew or grad Betty, 451-1129 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 2 b e d r o o m , E n g lis h A ir e A p ts $122 50-month SR shuttle Brenda eM­ a il I, or after 5:00 pm, 441-3783._______ R E SPON SI BLE HOUSE MAT E w a nted Large house, Tarrytown Rent and bills $100/month ER shuttle. Sarah, 441-5189. FEM A LE SHARE nice home. Private room, 2 meals No drugs, overnight visitors 892 1414.___________________ H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D by older, working students. 3 bedroom, 2 beth. $84/mo plus bills Beverly, Kittle, 478- 6168 t h re e F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , bedroom, fenced yard Clote to campus $85 ABP Cell 454-9417 after 4:00. H OUSEM ATE W A NTEO ~ Preferably liberal female $75/tr»onth plus bills. Close to campus. Cell 477-2827 nights. N E E D ” M A L E R O O M M A T E ! non- smoker Modern apt 4412 Avenue A, No 103 Furnished, Inexpensive, must see! Shuttle 454-0064 F E M A L E HOUSEMATE wanted Own ro o m , nice house n e a r cam p us $75/month. 2810 Sen Pedro 477-9106 W ANTED WE BUY used foreign cert, deed or aliya. CaHGIIbert, 444-3846 WE BUY OLD ITEM S7 pocket knives, m ilita ry railroad, spurs, beer cans. tokens, toys, copper, dolls, jewelry. 459- 8335 W A N T E D W ANTED SEE HOW FAR YOUR DEGREE CAN TAKE YOU Fiji • Botswana • Louisiana • Zaira Colorado • Baliza • Sierra Laona Samoa • North Dakota • Mali • Korea Wa now have assignments waiting for you starting this June Throughout the United State* and around the World How far can you go with your degree Find Out This Weak VISTA PEACE CORPS Representatives on campus West Mall Methodist Student Center Page 12 Tuesday, February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN I I A Fix for Campaign Junkies Election '76: By MIKE FEINSILVER « U l i l k M L i O E i n " J WASHINGTON (UPI) - All over Washington, in offices that smell of mimeograph machine ink, young people mainly in their 3 0s are at work once again trying to elect the next president. Every four years they drop whatever they were doing and take jobs in the campaigns of the candidates they like, or the candidates they think will win this time. They can’t resist. T h e y re hooked on presidential politics. They are campaign ^OVER THE years, they get to know each other. People who worked together for McGovern or for Nixon last time are com­ peting against each other this time, working for Bayh or jackson, Reagan or Ford, Carter or Harris. After the conven­ tions, when only two candidates are left, they may be working together again. In a converted townhouse on Capitol Hill, in an office with a map of the country on the wall, Jane Watkins cradles a coffee mug She is assistant campaign manager for Morris Udall. “I’m a real political junkie,” she says in a soft Mississippi voice. In 1972, she ran George McGovern’s campaign in Mississippi. “We finished within I per cent of what Humphrey got in ’68,” she says. IN A CONVERTED townhouse on Capitol Hill, in an office with a map of the country on the wall, Robert Keefe, campaign manager for Henry Jackson, nurses a long cigar. “Why do people do it?” he asks. ‘‘It gets in their blood. They enjoy this peculiar crazy world. If you’ve got competition in your blood, ifs good for you. And if you’re lucky, if you pick the right man, you can have impact, you can see your ideas con­ v e r t e d into policies of the government.” Keefe used to work for Birch Bayh. He ran Bayh’s short-lived presidential campaign of 1972. Then he worked for Hubert Humphrey. Last year, when Bayh was deciding again to go after the presidency, and Keefe was executive director of the Democratic National Committee, Bayh asked Keefe to lunch. Keefe broke the news that he already had decided to work for Jackson. weather.” “IT WAS A very quiet lunch,” he says. “We talked about the At Bayh headquarters, on the sixth floor of a downtown office building, in a status office with a map of the country on one wall and another wall of glass overlooking K Street, Ann Lewis, Bayh’s deputy campaign manager, tells why she chose Bayh this time after looking over the lineup. television I 30 p m. f p . m . 7 Ona Day at a Tim a 36 City of Angel* 24 M a rc o * Welby 7 Switch 9 W om an Alive 9:30 p . m . 9 W oman IO p m 9 Lilia*. Y o ga and Yoo 7 24 36 New* 3 0 p m . 9 T h li W te k 3 6 A d a m - 1 2 7 A m e r i c a 2 4 B a w i t c h a d pf* 36 M o v ln ' O n 9 L a w n a n d G a r d e n 24 H a p p y D a y * 7 G o o d T i m a * 1 to p m . 24 L a v a r n a a n d S h ir le y 7 P o p ! 9 C o n * u m # f S u r v iv a l K it I P m. 2 4 R o o * l a * 36 P o n c a W o m a n 7 M A S H 9 A d a m * C h r o n ic !# * USE T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S M b j n w Shoe Shop * SALE* W e m oke an d repair boot* b e lt * I good* I S H E E P S K I N R U G S 00 S IA 1 e —ca hetero! I IJJ 7 leeetHel C o le n “lO E A T H E r S A L E ^ Various Kinds, Colors - $1.00 per ft. up U B O H H H Capitol Saddlery H H HBP1111” a. .*;.. T>«fli 478-9309 T H I S CHV* r Bitt -v ta rb c M j.- -yVuy She thought Bayh looked like a winner. “I don’t like losing,” she says. “It doesn t make me feel good all over. I’d rather toke a warm bath.” Two floors up in the same building, rn an office with walls bare except for a map of the country, Paul Shir ey P 1976 to 1968. He worked for Richard Nixon then; now he Ronald Reagen’s schedule-maker, a key man. “THIS IS A very congenial bunch,” he says. The Nixon cam- pal ™waffactionalized. It was difficult to get toknow thecan^ didate. Haldeman and Ehrlichman kept Nixon isolated in the campaign, just like they did later. “The governor,” he says of Reagan, “is not.the kindlof guy you sit around and have a beer with in your stocking feet, but y0^hCesne, aiS ^ o T L T r UU.' the other campaigns, are the PaFdorPrtheirSre^nsibilities, they are .3u^ rista«1” "“ gve]rhs^ help make million-dollar spending decisions they over-s^ staffs of 50 or 60, they spend their lives on the telephone long- distance. They work seven days a week, 14, lM 8 l» ^ a < to y - They will go to the conventions, sit rn mobile home booths, '' C y l'e t m t f o w e a c V ^ e f ^ a U y . "Who else do you know who Is going out to dinner at ll o'clock?” asks Lewis. Says Keefe: “Sure we become friends; We meet each other on a PlKEEFE, THE only gray head in the lot, is asked if he would join the Democratic nominee’s campaign if Jackson falls. - tend that Jackson is the nominee, he says. If he is not, lareelv mv fault. Who would want me? Shirley, the Reagan man who worked for Nixon, has a letter written in jest by two Ford campaign m e n . P a u l fUye and Stuart Spencer, who worked with him in R“ ga" s g „w it Y \ u na tonal campaigns in California. Dear Paul, rest a little easier each night knowing you are scheduling RLewis’ father owned a truck terminal in Hudson County, N.J. Keefe’s was a grocer. Lewis claims to remember FDR winning rn 1944. She says when Truman won in 1948 "I thought the go "* « “ *” lM k r n prix, for »Mt "Annotto fvnlcollo look .Mi* HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT LONG . Free Champagne at 10:30 Deers Open et 4:00 p.nt. ... . , Hormone Damage, Alcohol Linked (NEW YORK) — Prolonged drinking of alcohol, which alters male sexual behavior, accomplishes these changes by stimulating the liver to step up drastically its destruc­ tion of the male sex hormone, according to results of a scien­ tific study that was reported Friday. The study showed that the toxic effects of the alcohol led the liver to produce up to five times the amount of the liver enzyme that normally breaks down testosterone, the male sex hormone. There was no compensatory increase in the b od y’s p ro d u ctio n of testosterone under the test conditions, according to the report that the Journal of Science published in its Feb. 13 issue. The research, on men who volunteered to drink the equivalent of a pint of whiskey a day for four weeks, was done here by a group of researchers at the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital and New York Medical College. Dr. Emanuel Rubin, a pathologist at Mt. Sinai and the senior investigator, said in an interview: “The findings go a long way toward explaining the sex problems of alcoholics. It is not a reaction peculiar to some chronic alcoholics. Anybody who drinks con­ tinuously can get the effect. This is a pure effect of alcohol in any form you take it whisky, wine or beer. The total amount of alcohol is the only thing that counts.” Rubin went on to express doubts that the effect would pertain to a person who limited alcohol intake to one or two cocktails at an oc­ casional party. The study is the latest in a seris of ongoing experiments that Rubin began with Dr. Charles Lieber of the Bronx Veterans Administration Hospital l l years ago. TTiis line of research has been aim­ ed at answering questions about how alcohol destroys the liver and damages other organs in the body -OM LIVE TONITE: I ST STATE BANK FREE 8-9 DURING HAPPY HOUR 50* COVER LADIES FREE MEXICAN FOOD r e s t a u r a n t Ih fo A d l A. DE LA NOCHE OPEN FOR LUNCH AND SUPPER TILL THE WEE HOURS OF THE NITE 2 4 0 5 N U E C E S (near 24th end Nu#*#*) I "The unique sandwich and pizza restaurant = * * to the torrid, tropical BRAZILIAN RHYTHM of CARNIVAL 1976 * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * C O M E D A N C E THE NIGHT A W A Y * 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* * 4* 4- * 4- 4* 4- * 4* * 4* 4* 4* ^ the 28th of February at the Old Bucket 9 till (?) FREE BEER Admission $4.00 person Limited Tickets Available Stop by 314 Batts Hall (471-6401) * 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* * 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4- 4* * 4* 4* ’ You like spaghetti and tomato sauce? | f I I All you can e a t | | | *1-791 | I Tues. Nite 5:30-9:00 (m eat/mushroom extra par order) I | ss SSS I I I 2801 Guadalupe 472-30341 ... iiimiiiiiiuiiiiwiiiiiiiHHMiiiiiH im NUDE MALE DANCERS featuring Leon a n d B J . (formerly of Wet St Wild) Every Sun. - Mon. - Tues. NUDE FEMALE DANCERS Wed. thru Sat. B Y O B - Plenty of Set-Ups I Free Set-Up with this ad SUN THEATRE & LOUNGE 477-0291 521 E. 6th St. Wednesday Only Chef Salad Day Large Chef Salads *L50 Located at 612 IV. 24th Phone Orders taken at 474-4778 Open 11 am to 12pm TUESDAY SPECIALS (A ll Day) ■ N O H I c o i f s * i ■ p s g a s s s rs s i FANTASTIC AT THE OLD SPAGHETTI WAREHOUSE A classic Italian recipe, now d eviou sly yours from us! A combination 8to r ^ S to n d « breaded with our spices, topped ^toarom aUe cheeses; spaghetti and red sauce. Try it. Rib ly e Dinner Rib Eye Steak Buttery Baked Potato or French Fries. Hot Texas Toast, and Crisp Tosse d Salad Also Chop Steak Dinner *1 59 BONANZA SIRLOIN FIT i i 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 I l a A A JL A * y f t g g g S W S S t f B r M * » * * * * * * 4 117 W. 4 th S t. a t Colorado 476-4059 Tuesday/ February 17, 1976 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 13 A 17-Year-Old 1Wizard' in Residence really need,” he remarks. But what does a whiz kid need to get a date on this cam­ pus? Well, Alex finds that a bit harder. “ Oh God. This is a true story. I asked this girl out and she said, ‘I can’t. I have to wake up at 5:30 to swim.’ What kind of excuse is that?” H as A lex alw ay s been precocious? “ WELL, I WASN’T born from a nuclear reactor,” he retorts. No. Well, not quite. The “ genius” isn’t too far from the genes. His mother has her m aster’s in chemical engineering and his father, the director of the University Center of Particle Theory, took his masters in physics when he was 17. Two years later, he had his PhD. Alex’s father is also the recent recipient of India’s Patma Bushan award for creative ex­ cellence in his field, which is the equivalent of B ritish knighthood. Alex was born in Waltham, Mass. on Albert Einstein’s birthday —March 14. He was reading when he was about 3 years old, and his mother says he read everything, especially comic books. “ I don’ t know when I started to read,” Alex says. “ When I was a real little kid, I rem em ber sitting on my knees like this (a genuflection —chin against knee) biting one knee and getting it all wet and reading the newspaper. When I’d come to a word I didn’t know, I’d spell it out to Mom and she’d give me the pronunciation and definition. Maybe that’s why I have such a large vocabulary.” AT TIMES ALEX has so much going on that he forgets minor things —like the teapot on a hot burner. The entire teflon bottom melted to a pud­ dle, and the putrid sweet plastic odor penetrated the apartment. He says charred teapots are standard around his family’s house. “ We’re all like that,” he says of his two younger brothers and his parents. What does Alex want to be “ when he grows up?” “ I don’t know what I want to be —used to want to be a lawyer. Now I’m more in­ te r e s te d li n g u i s t i c s , although I can’t leave physics alone.” in He’s a life-sized atom —per­ colating with energy. “ The wizard,” his friend, Steve, chalks on his dorm door, “ is in.” “ Hey, did you see this?” Alex asks, pointing to the message —smiling brightly, as if to add, “ I love it.” J H E I 0 O K Ray-Ban sunglasses by l l Bauch St Lomb with true gray lenses We've got a ^-’spectacular selection of frames for any occasion. Not to mention a rainbow of tinted lenses. Iffy! gradients, photo grays or photo suns to fill them ^^_wlthJath^hafjgL^eQrj^escription glasses or I new ^ 2 3 " / > • ’. 7 : ’lr ; V J . 1 . ; : / V \ w ith P O C A ■ C o u p o n semester to scope out the campus and the people, and he thinks “ it’s really creepy, but the competition is good” (he relishes this thought for a mo­ ment) “ and there are more people my age there.” The fast-paced, stimulating environment of Ivy League is a far cry from the University at Austin, Alex thinks. He is often asked why he isn’t in the “ honors” program here, and he laughs about Plan II peo­ ple, who, he s a y s, “ a re selected on the basis of their 1300 SAT scores. All this BS about the ‘cream of the crop,’ as Irwin Spear says — that’s all it is —bull. Those people get easy As and small classes; they ‘love to write papers.’ What kind of science courses do they take? They take Plan II Chemistry 302. All I have to say about this is no one has the right to be that lordly.” Alex doesn’t save his venom for Plan II. He detests those who advertise their four point averages. “ One wonders, if they are so smart, why don’t they go to Yale or Harvard.” LIKE MANY OTHER hard science majors, he feels an A earned in Physics is more of an accomplishment than one earn ed in a h u m an itie s course. However, he doesn’t think it’s necessary to be a recluse to make As. “ A good three hours a day is all you Alex Sudarshan: B y JUDY TAYLOR WILLIAMS Texan Staff Writer He awakens in the early morning dark on the 14th floor of the Castilian, dressing rapidly, throwing the mis­ matched sheets on the twin b e d s a n d p o c k e t i n g a refrigerated donut in his jacket — he’ll heat it later in the microwave. The cafeteria serves powdered eggs, and he detests them. He’s got a busy schedule on the 8 a . m . c l a s s d a y s —c r a m m e d wi t h p u r e science, computer science and math co u rse s. This semester is busy —he’s taking 19 hours, and none of them are freebies. When you first glance at Alex Sudarshan, he looks like a regular freshman —his long legs crossed, you might notice one brown sock, one maroon. His hair might be windswept and molded on the pillow side. It’s not till he opens his mouth that you notice he is different — more articulate than the average freshman —he seems to know everything and soon becomes the person everyone turns to when they don’t have the answer, because Alex almost always does. BECAUSE ALEX isn t a freshman. He’s a 17-year-old junior. He’s got 67 hours to his credit—having placed out of is 42 — an d h is G P A somewhere between 3.99 and 4.0. How would anyone know Alex is an unconventional “ whiz kid?” He certainly doesn’t publicize it. It leaks out, though, in moments such as the time someone in his class mentioned Pope Paul VII “ Pope Paul the w hat?” interjected. “ I wasn’t Alex even born then.’’ “ You weren’t born then —when were you b orn ?" someone in the back of the room teased. Waxing crimson, he shrugg­ ed, “ Oh - in 1958.” Everyone chuckled. They thought it was a joke. BUT IT WASN’T a joke, it although Alex may find A le x S u d a rsh a n that’s why I have such an a ffe c tio n the Irish fo r people” ), delights in going for walks in the brisk evening air and fin d s c o m p e titio n delicious. IT’S THE COMPETITION that beckons him to Princeton University, where he will most likely be enrolled next fall. He was at Princeton last amusing to be able to instruct some of his TAS. Last sem ester Alex was among 21 students attending c l a s s e s ( ei t her p a r t or fulltime) at the University who are 17 y ears old or them y o u n g e r —mo s t of female. Alex isn t the stereotyped genius —except for his black- rimmed thick glasses. “ It’s not from reading too much un­ der low light, if s just from be­ ing blind,” he explains. Alex loves classical music, plays the clarinet, recorder and the bass cello, enjoys reading T S. Eliot and is par­ tial to real i s ti c art a p­ proaching the Renaissance. He has trouble comprehen­ ding modern conceptual or abstract art. “ I just can’t get into the ‘play of light and shadow,’ ” he muses, in im­ itation of an art critic. He loves French, or any other language he can set his mind to ( “ You know the left hemisphere controls math and language acquisition. Like. It’s logical that I should love food l a ng ua g e s ’ ’ ), Especially_DOtatoes. Maybe loves FRANK IVY Candidate for Justice of die Peace Precinct 5 CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS OPENING TUESDAY, EEB. 17, 5:00 P.M., B05 W. 10th EVERYONE INVITED BEER AND REFRESHMENTS P o l A d v Paid for by Univarsity Committaa to Elect Frank Ivy * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Now Continentals United States at ^TIJACOMA • PORTLAND O A K L A N D S A N F R A N C I S C O S A N J O S E DENVER a l b u q u e A M A R l t l mmmm L O S A N G E L I S P H O E N I X * B U R B A N K ^ L O N G B E A C h P * ^ O N T A R I O S A N T A A NA T V I LS A f [ L A H O M A C I T Y item WOR T N E W O R L E A N S S A N A N T O N I O Spring for less by getting your ticket 14 days before Spring Vacation. Y ou save 37% o f f the cost o f a regular round-trip C oach ticket. T h ere’s no low er fare available. For exam ple, you save $60 betw een L os A ngeles and D enver; $105 betw een C h icag o and L o s A ngeles; and $66 betw een H ouston and M iam i. With our new low er fares, you still get m any o f the extras that Continental is fam ous for. O n m ost o f our w ide-bodied dom estic D C -10 s you ll enjoy free film ed entertainm ent, free stereo, the only C oach Pub in the S k y at no extra cost, and optional foo d service. O n our spacious 7 2 7 ’s you get overhead storage, fold dow n m iddle seats when unoccupied, and free stereo. And with C ontinental it doesn’t take a lot of extra effort to save a lot o f m oney. All you do is m ake your reservations and pay for your ticket at least 14 days before your flight. Y ou must stay at least 7 days and no m ore than 30 d ays! T h a t’s all there is to it. To take o ff 37% this Sprin g Vacation, call your travel agent, our partner in getting things done, or C ontinental Airlines. * C ontinental will provid e information reg ard in g specific flights and num ber o f seats available O u r 37% discoun t applies th roughout the year, exclu ding the period from June I, 1976 to Septem ber 15, 1976 when a 28% discount applies. Children's fare applies ages 2-11 C oach Pub is not available on H aw aii through service, la re s subject to change w ith out notice. We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES T he Proud Bird with the G olden fail. DAVID B O W IE CONEY ISLAND BAST STATION TO STATION M S JI THE MAIN MEN MAKE MARVELOUS MUSIC ON MSJ! Records and Tapes A G R E A T P L A C E T O S T I C K IT IN Y O U R E A R m RECORD TOWN UPPER LEVEL DOBIE MALL (NO. 38) 2021 G U ADALU PE 478-6119 ( _ FREE PARKING OPEN IO TILL IO HEK M O N . Thru SAT. f F I - ^ O « ° ^DOBIE G A R A G E^ DOBIE G A R A G E Page 14 Tuesday, February 17, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN