T h e Da i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i v e r s i t y of Te x as at A u s t i n Vol. 75, No. 133 Fifteen Cents Austin, Texas, Tuesday, December 9, 1975 Pages 471-4591 City Utilities Strife Looms N e w B o n d Issue, Rate Hikes Center of Controversy S U S I XX ‘ s c j i b q ' 0 ‘ l\ , * r n ‘ M a in C a m p ti* hVi’MtUr off * * * * * Mi Ailatin Blind students can let their fingers do the w a lk in g . T e x a n S t a ff P h o to b y M a n u e l R a m ire z Enrollment at U T P B is approximately 1.400, about half the projected enroll­ ment for the school and slightly less than last year. The newly formed UT-System Council of Student Body Presidents visited the U T P B campus in late November and after consultation with students issued a statement in support of The Voice. “ Ev e ry undergraduate UT-System school, with the exception of U T P B , is allowed to provide e student newspaper to express student opinion,” wrote the council. UT Austin Student Government Presi­ dent Carol Crabtree endorsed the state­ ment. It was noted that 93 per cent of the stu­ dent body in a recent poll had favored es­ tablishment of a student-operated, student-funded newspaper and 84 per cent had expressed a lack of confidence in the Windmill's ability to satisfy the needs of the campus. The council received support from the U T P B Student Service Fee Allocation Committee, which unanimously ap­ proved the disbursement of $8,000 in available student service fees for The Voice at a recent meeting. According to Brown, the student ser­ vices fee is at legal maximum levels of $30 per student, but not for projects students support. “ Fifty per cent of the fee goes to sup­ port of our gymnasium, which only 6 per cent of our students use Another $6,000 goes to our tennis team — not for scholarships, but for tra v e ! to tour­ naments,” Brown said “ W e’v asked Cardozi r for a quick decision on The Voice Brown said, “ Forming a study committee will not do If he says no we’re going to the Board of Regents in Houston (Friday) with an appeal.” The student presidents’ council un­ animously urged the Board of Regents to release funds for The Voice if Cardozier refuses to do so. Contacted Monday, Assistant to the President Johnny Walker said that Car­ dozier would be making a decision on the issue bv midweek College Job Market Expected To Decline B1975 Washington Star WASHINGTON — Next June’s college graduates may have just as bad a time finding jobs as did the class of 1975 The College Placement Council, which annually surveys 530 employers in the fall to gauge the job outlook for college seniors, predicts a 5 per cent drop in available jobs over last year. A year ago. the council, based in Bethlehem, Pa . predicted a 4 per cent drop. But the economy got worse and by the end of the year the council found that 18 per cent fewer college graduates were hired than were from the class that graduated in June, 1974. This year the employers who were sur­ veyed do not look for as drastic a down­ turn in the job market, because they ex­ pect a brighter over-all economic picture in 1976. the council said. The largest drop in job opportunities, ranging from 15 to 25 per cent, was pro­ jected in local and state government, and in the industrial categories of aerospace, electronics, petroleum, metals and utilities. The council said federal agencies expect 14 per cent fewer new job openings next year, com­ pared to 1975. G radu ates w ith b a ch e lo r’s and master’s degrees will have considerably more trouble finding jobs in science, m athem atics and other technical categories, with demand in those fields dropping 17 to 21 per cent. But graduates with doctoral degrees in those fields have a better job outlook next year. i t .- ping o cc a s io n a lly to check th eir locations. , 1 __ i U / v i x a „ “ I think the map is by no means perfect but has enough information to get blind people around from building to building without too much trouble or having to ask people for directions,'' Day said. The idea for this project was suggested by Dr Lorrin Kennamer, dean of educa­ tion, who has done much volunteer work with the blind, and felt that Day’s car­ tographic experience as a geography m a jo r could produce som ething beneficial to blind University students. Day had never worked with the blind before and found many considerations to face before successfully completing her project. She found that blind students had their own language for things on campus, such as calling the Main Building the Tower. She also found that the blind hesitate to explore unknown areas and felt her map could make some areas more accessible for these students. Day received much assistance from the Criss Cole Rehabilitation Center and the State Commission for the Blind s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on cam p us Dan Kessinger, who is in constant contact t i r i t h o i l K l i n H T ! n i \ / o r c i t v c t n H ^ n t c u r h r with all blind University students who are residents of Texas. “ The people at the Cole center were a great help. They helped me decide what symbols could best represent certain things on my map and also prepared all of the Braille copy,” Day said. The Braille on Day’s map is grade two Braille, which is a little more difficult to read because it combines commonly associated letters into one Braille cell. (One Braille cell contains combinations ol six dots set in two columns). This technique saves some space on the already crowded map. although most building names are already abbreviated The Cole center will keep the master form of the map and Day s instructions for easy updating as the campus expands and changes through the years. She hopes to have the map available free to blind students through Kessinger’s office in Sutton Hall by the beginning of the year. Day also plans to make a taped cassette of instructions for shuttle bus use for the blind. “ I ’ve worked on this project since June and am really glad to be doing such a practical thesis. If I know I ’m helping someone, 1 11 be well satisfied,” Day said. Campus Map for Blind Smooths Out Rough Road M a n y Teachers Shun Evaluations Bn JA M ES PINKERTON More than 50 per cent of the University faculty choose not to have their performance evaluated by student course surveys, according to Sharon Lewellyn, coordinator for Course Instructor Surveys. This semester 1,552 of the facu lty 3,217 U n iv e r s ity members requested course evaluations for a total of 3,000 classes Lewellyn explained that in­ structors who request course evaluations are not required to release the results. A teacher is mailed the results of the survey and is given two weeks to decide whether the survey will be released to the chairman of his department and the Student Government Teaching Effectiveness Com­ m it t e e the f ile s Undergraduate Library. More than 500 instructors each semester decide to withhold evaluations, she said in Only two of the University's 14 colleges require all their faculty to administer a sur­ vey. Lewellyn said the law school “ has an across the board policy for course evaluations They release copies to the Student Bar Association and to the dean of the law school.” She said the surveys were given by proc­ tors and were on file in the bar association office. Architec­ ture is the only other school requiring evaluation of its faculty. F IV E DEPARTMENTS, ac­ counting. English. German, government and physics re­ quire that teaching assistants be evaluated by student course surveys. In the English department for example, TAS must agree to instructor evaluations as part of their contract, Lewellyn said Once an instructor decides to conduct a course evalua­ tion. he sends course informa­ tion to the Measurement and Evaluation Center. When the survey materials are ready, anyone, sometimes the in­ structor himself, can go and pick up the materials. Only a student or a TA can ad­ m in ister the survey and return it to the evaluation center. The professor cannot be present during the actual evaluation. One problem professors have is finding a student who is willing to administer the survey. This results in in­ structors giving the course e v a l u a t i o n , a p r a c t i c e Lewellyn said is frequent. One professor returned a stack of c o u rs e s u r v e y s he a d ­ ministered and told the clerks he had photocopied all of them, she said. A student complained to the evaluation c e n t e r and an o f f i c i a l memorandum was attached to the surveys explaining that the survey was “ atypical and Measurement and Evaluation AGINE! AN APTER-CHRISTMAS SALE^gBETORt CHRISTMAS^ HAPPENING NOW! at c o u l d not the results v o u c h f or L E W E L L Y N CITED an in cident last semester in which a student had an appointment with her professor and walked in unannounced and found him r e a d i n g c o u r s e the evaluations. E very semester without fail. Lewellyn said. a frantic student will phone and try to get a course evaluation returned because he signed his name or feared his handwriting was recognized. Sometimes students find out that a professor they thought they never would see again is teaching the only available section of a required course or is a member of their disserta­ tion commiitee. For this reason. Lewellyn frank students to advises withhold their names. ‘‘If students take care to keep their evaluations anonymous they can avoid problems, but often thev don't.” THIS SE M EST ER about 3,- 000 course evaulations were processed, Lewellyn said, and each semester there is a IO per cent increase in the number administered. Copies of the four most recent semester evaluations are available on request at the reference desk in the Undergraduate Library and are on file in the foyer during preregistration, she said. Previously they were housed in the Measurement and Evaluation building. In the forseeable future, in­ structor evaluations are likely to remain optional, since most department chairmen feel they shouldn’t force the facul­ ty to give one. 'Christmas Under Six Flags' Begins at French Legation The third annual “ Christmas Under Six Flags," celebrating the 12 days of Christ­ mas in the French tradition, is under way at the French Legation. Norma Norton, curator ot the French Legation, said the house will remain decorated until the 12th day of ( hristmas, Jan. 6. The Legation house, designed in Creole architecture, was built in 1840 by Count Alphonse Dubois deSaligny, who was sent to tho Republic of Texas by King Louis Philippe of France. He was the first Euro­ pean monarch to recognize the infant republic, Norton said. Count deSaligny arrived in Houston on Dec. 27, 1839. with French furniture, drapery, silver, crystal candelabra and three servants. All of his belongings were then brought to Austin by wagon Each room at the Legation is decorated according to the observance of a flag that flew over Texas. “ There were no Christmas trees in Iex- as when the old 300 settlers were brought bv Stephen F. Austin,” said Norton. However, bv the time of the Civil War the Victorian tree had made its appearance in Texas. One of the trees at the Legation is a copy of the Confederate tree. “ It is decorated with lace cornucopia, golden bells, gold birds silver filigree baskets,” Norton said. Small gifts are wrapped in pink velvet and placed under the tree, she add­ ed. . The Spanish and Mexican religious observance centers around the idea cf the home In the past they had a “ nacimien- to “ the manger scene. The youngest child placed the Christ child in the manger on Christmas Eve and then on Jan. 6 tFe 12th day of Christmas, the wise men wert plac­ ed in the scene. The out-kitchen in the French Legate i is decorated with a Buche deNoei. A log- shaped Christmas cake, a tradition during the holiday season, is to be served. Centralized Adds, Drops Scheduled for Jan. 16 The well-loved tradition of adds and drops is Jan. 16, three days before classes start for the spring semester. The site for this gathering will be Bellmont Hall. The timetable for admission is 8:30 a rn., GOS-JUT; 9 a m., AAA-BER; 9:30 a m., BES- IO a.m., M C J- N IE; DAG; 10:30 a m., DAH-FAQ; l l a m.. FAR-GOR; I p.m., STB- V A R ; 1:30 p.m., VAS-ZZZ; 2 p.m., JU Z - L E W ; 2:30 p.m., LEX-M CI; 3 p.m., NIF-QUI; 3:30 p.m.. QUJ-SAX; and 4 p.m., SAY-STA. This list also is in the course schedule book for the spring semester. Students who need to change their schedules but do not go through the add and drop procedure will have to change through the individual departments. Shelton, Jones N a m e d M a i d of Cotton Finalists National Cotton Council has named University students Elise Shelton and Sheila Lynn Jones 1976 Maid of Cotton finalists. Shelton, a junior, is major­ ing in elementary education and resides in Amarillo, while Jones, a sophomore from Dallas, is majoring in clothing and textiles. They will compete against 14 other finalists Dec. 29 and 30. The winner will be eligible for a six-month goodwill tour of the United States, Canada and Far East 2222 GUADALUPE • to texas theatre /EE4?"1 colorful embroidered clothing from Oaxaca * 11 -*36 CtfATRg TTAMIHgS 1801 Nueces 474-5222 finest selection of floor length Mexican *l5-$4 0 dresses handwoven denim from Chiapas and Guatamala *20-*30 NO ONE HAS CHRISTMAS CARDS LIK E THE * ,s«* U N I C O R N G A L L E R Y A T T H E D O B I E I STEAK & KING CRAB TAMPON LENSES V i OFF (lens mount included) "tam rnn 28m m f2.8 List $175.90 135mm f2.8 List 155.90 200mm f3.5 List 225.90 80-250 f3.8 List $485.90 38-100 f3.5 List $625.90 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 87.95 77.95 112.95 242.95 312.95 Come by and check out our everyday low prices on N IK O N , OLYMPUS, C A N O N , K O N IC A and m any other name brands. A S K ’ ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PIAN. CAMERA DEPARTMENT f 2ND FLOOR 9 Pag e 2 Tuesday, December 9, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N SAVE 50( WAS $3.4? NOW < 2 OO b U H Q ^ m am Sizzler beats the high cost of living it up! More than steak: king crab too! Tender, tasty Alaskan king crab, ready for hot buttery dipping/ With baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast included! Congress at Riverside O PEN 11 TO 10 DAILY Lebanese Fighting Continues (U P I) B E IR U T , Lebanon - The governm ent sent in arm y com m andos Monday to take control of the Beirut banking district and Parliam ent Square after daylong battles between Christian ign ored and M o slem gu nm en w ho appeals to stop fighting “ in the name of God. humanity and the nation." The toll sn the flareup of fighting a cro ss the co m m ercia l se cto r and around the luxury seafront hotels reach­ ed 55 dead and more than IOO wounded, police sources said. This brought total figures in eight months of civil war to nearly 4.700 dead and 10,100 wounded. Leftist M oslem into territory held by the right-wing Christian Phalangist m ilitia, and both sides traded rocket, mortar and sm all arm s fire. forces pushed Interior Minister Cam ille Chamoun held a top level m eeting with police and security officers and decided to send in troops to reassert governm ent control the banking d istric t, d efen se over sources said. Several fires burned out of control in the Kantari district in southern Beirut. P rem ier Rashid Karami, a M oslem, em erged from a crisis m eeting of his cabinet with President Suleiman P ran- jieh and appealed “ in the nam e of God, in the nam e of humanity and in the name of the nation to stop this ugly fighting.” W ay Cleared in Senate For Vote on NYC Loan 1975 N Y T im e s N e w s S e rv ic e WASHINGTON — Senate conservatives conceded Monday that efforts to stall im plem entation of the $2 3 billion loan legislation for New York City would be futile and called off a threatened filibuster, thereby assuring swift final action by Congress. “ If we could not defeat the authorization, where this m atter was decided on its m erits, how in the world can we defeat the appropriation b ill?” Sen. Jam es Allen, D-Ala who had threatened a filibuster, asked the nearly empty chamber. The senator noted that the $2.3 billion seasonal loan funds were included in a $10 billion supplem entary appropriation, in which “everybody has a piece of the $10 billion pie The Senate has authorized the bill by a top-heavy vote ot 57-30, Allen said. “ What chance has delaying action on the supplem en­ tal appropriation with everybody getting a little bit of it? PRESIDENT FORD, who proposed the $2.3 billion legisla­ tion. is expected to sign the authorization bill this week. The legislation passed the House of R epresentatives last week bv a vote of 213 to 203. In the absence of a filibuster threat, the Senate scheduled a vote Wednesday on the supplem ental appropriation bill. The bill will then be sent to a House-Senate conterence. whose recom m endation w ill then be voted upon by both houses of Congress. The House, m eanwhile, has scheduled for expected passage on Tuesday a municipal bankruptcy act sought by the President. The Senate is expected to pass the m easure later this week. The legislation would enable New York and other cities to petition for bankruptcy without the consent of creditors and enable these cities to avoid chaos and litigation and restructure their debts. ALLEN, WHILE conceding defeat, continued to decry the loan legislation as “ the opening w edge in the establishm ent of yet another m assive federal program that w ill cost the tax­ payers of the nation billions of dollars, that w ill result in m ore federal takeover of local governm ents, and would serve as a disincentive to sound fiscal m anagem ent of local governm ent He said that the P resident’s support had doomed the opposi- tion. u w „ “ Unquestionably, the deciding factor in this issue has been the President’s changed position.” Allen said. That changed position, of course, sounded the death knell to the opposition to the bailout.” . . . . Wild Bull Chase Patrolm an James Liszewsky makes a hasty re treat over the hood of a police car to get a w a y from a bull he had been chasing in d o w n to w n St. Louis. The bull w as one of IO an im als from an overturned cattle truck. _________ Confirmation Hearings Open Stevens Testifies on Women's Rights, ERA news capsules Light T ra d in g DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials (U P I) WASHINGTON - Suprem e Court nom inee John Paul Stevens declin­ ed Monday to disclose his position on capital punishment and said while he had no prejudices about w om en’s rights he considered the Equal Rights Amend- Meany Releases, Derides Ford-Solzhenitsyn Memo WASHINGTON (U P I) - AFL-CIO President George Meany released a con­ fidential Administration m em o Monday cautioning President Ford last sum m er he w o u ld b e s e n d in g M o s c o w a deliberate negative sign al’ on detente if he received dissident Soviet novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn “ So there it is in black and w h ite!” Meany told a session of the Senate Foreign Relations C om m ittee which is holding a series of hearings into the future of U.S. foreign policy. “ We didn t want to offend the com ­ m issars — so we spit on the face of the man our State D epartm ent refers to, perhaps sarcastically, as the m ost ad­ mired of all R ussians.’ M e a n y , w ho d e s c r ib e d th e Ad- p n i n i c t r a t m n ’s Soviet d oIicy as a flop. contends that the R ussians have been taking advantage of detente to bolster their own strategic position and foment turmoil in the Third World. Solzhenitsyn visited Washington in July as M eany’s guest and spoke out forcefully on what he se es as Soviet advantage-taking over the West during the detente era. Ford, acting on State Departm ent ad­ vice, declined to receive the Nobel Prize winner at the W’hite House. He iater relented under sharp con g ressio n a l pressures and said the author would be welcom e. then snubbed But Solzhenitsyn the President and issued a statem ent saying there was nothing to discuss. Ford later said the incident had been poorly handl­ ed. m ent m ay have only “ sym bolic impor- ^ S te v e n s told the Senate Judiciary Com­ m ittee the death penalty might be a deterrent to som e crim e, but. “ It would not be appropriate for m e to discuss this issue in detail” since he could be called to decide the question of capital punish­ m ent as a m em ber of the court. the Testifying before first day of h earin gs by the c o m m itte e on his nomination to the high court, Stevens told Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-M ass., “ I assum e that if one contem plated that it he did som ething, his life would be in j e o p a r d y , it c o u l d b e o f s o m e d eterren ce.” Stevens also said he had reviewed som e of his previous decisions involving w om en’s rights and believed they show­ ed no prejudice. He suggested the con­ troversial Equal Rights Amendment may have only “ sym bolic importance for women. PRESSED BY Kennedy to discuss the issue of capital punishment, Stevens said, “ I’m afraid if you lead me on this way it will make it more difficult to be com pletely im partial in the future if confirm ed as a justice of the court. Stevens also declined a suggestion by Kennedy that he m ake public on his own a sum m ary of his finances which he m ade available to the com m ittee. , i T f i L I m lr ii oVinulH V\ n trio “ If you think it should be m ade public, then I leave it up to you,” he said. “ I have nothing to withhold, but that s a question for the com m ittee to d ecid e.” Later in the day, Comm ittee Chairman Jam es Eastland, D-M iss., said a sum ­ m ary of S tev en s tax returns would be made public on Tues­ day. He said Stevens listed assets of $ 172,000. finan ces and STEVENS, 55, also said that he had fully recovered from open heart surgery in 1974 and w as “ in perfect health. The U.S. Appeals Court judge from C hicago, criticize d by the N ational Organization for Women for his rulings on Women s rights, said he had reviewed sev era l of his opinions con cern in g w om en’s rights and “ would not have written them differently. A fair reading of those opinions would not find any bias whatsoever.” Asked by Kennedy what he thought about the ERA am en dm en t to the Constitution, Stevens said he “ frankly had not taken a position on it. I think it has sym bolic im portance, but as to its legal im plications, I just do not know .” Stevens said, “ I think wom en should have exactly the sam e rights under the law as men, but I don’t think they should w j" m i o r v n a e o t h P V f l i p ” NEW YORK M a r k e t C lo se s M ix e d in (U P I) - The stock market closed mixed Mon­ day in light trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 41.87-point loser last w eek , gained 2.83 points to 821.63. It had been off around 3 points at the outset, following F riday’s 10.31-point loss. Of the 1,869 issues crossing the tape, 850 declined, 511 advanced and 508 remain unchanged. V olu m e to ta le d 14,150,000 shares, up slightly from the 14.- 050,000 traded Friday. A p p e a ls C o u rt O v e rtu rn s R einecke C o n v ic tio n WASHINGTON (U PI) — The U.S. Court of Appeals Monday unanimous­ ly overturned the W atergate-related perjury conviction of former Lt. Gov. Ed R einecke of California. By a 3-0 vote on a Senate rules technicality, the panel dism issed the con­ viction outright — not sending it back to district court where R ein eck e was tried. R einecke had been sentenced to 18 months for lying to the Senate Judiciary Com m ittee about the date when he first told Atty. Gen. Jo n Mitchell about an ITT offer to help underwrite the 1972 Republican national convention if it were held in San Diego. House of Jeans Christmas Wardrobe Trade-In Sale. D on’t be mistaken for the turkey at Christmas ginner( ■ year. Show up in a whole new wardrobe from the HOUSE u t JE A N S. Ju s t bring in your old jeans, shirts and jack ets. . . they’re each worth $3 OFF the price of new jeans, shirts anc jackets TH IS WEEK ONLY. (Note: Jeans, shirts and jackets from the House of Jeans also make great Christmas Gifts.) THREE WAYS TO SAVE A BUNDLE. CONTINENTALS DISCOUNT FARES. Continental’s discount fares can help you save money off regular Coach fare when you go home during vacation. And, for those of you who plan ahead, our Excursion Fares can save you 25%. For specific savings between city pairs, call your travel agent or Continental Airlines. Of course, if you're going skiing or to find your place in the sun, you can save big on your ti ip to Denver, Miami or Hawaii on Continental. We’ve got low cost vacations to the fun spots. Call us on it. We move our tail to save you money in a variety of ways. SAVINGS WITH OUR STANDBY FARES Here are savings worth waiting for. About 28%, in some cases more. So, to save big, stand by for late night flights between selected cities. * SAVI NGS WITH OUR l f NIGHT COACH FARES It s never too late to save. And you get the convenience of a reserved seat on late night flights between selected cities. SAVINGS WITH OUR ECONOMY FARES Skip a meal and save. Reserve a seat on all ou flights at any time, day or night. OLD SHIRTS WORTH $3 OFF NEW SHIRTS OLD JACKETS WORTH $3 OFF NEW JACKETS OLD JE A N S WORTH $3 OFF NEW JE A N S We really move our tail tor you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. HOUSe Of JERKS Campus Store Only, 2100 Guadalupe Tuesday, D e ce m b e r 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3 THE GLORIOUS STRUGGLE OF THE S B W IS LIKE UNTO THE RXY- gncK-OFTHEDSC WHICH BLOOMS A THOUSAND B L O O M S.... W I I BEFORE E EXCEPTAFTEPoC M l TEE JUMPING RED LI2ARD RISES IN TRE E V T AND THE HEAVENLY BLISS DF THE SLEDGE HAMMER ON TUE SKULLS OF RUNNING BOGS IS A GREAT GREEN Forest of p c k w b u s t furnaces or THE Glorious REVOLUTION IO THE _ MANSES BO P1IPLY SA GUNSLINGER. - A THE VICTORY OF THE PROLETARIAT AND ' RED RIGHT, TUE CHAIRMAN SKYS, "IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE To (AVE YOU tim IN THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC... OUR TALK .HAS BEEN MOST FRUITFUL... AND VERY SIGNIFICANT I TRUST WEHAVE. CEMENTED STRONGER. POMPS OF TRUSi HAD FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN OUR PEOPLE... m i t t e d t h e i r b u ild in g p la n s to t h e C o o r d i n a t i n g B o a r d . To the editor: editorials M a k in g UT w h at it should be P e r h a p s o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t d e c is i o n s to a f f e c t th e I n i v e r s i t y w ill p r o b a b l y b e m a d e d u r i n g th e s e m e s t e r b r e a k , n a m e l y , t h e T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u r t r u lin g on w h e t h e r t h e I n i v e r s i t y m u s t s u b m i t to C o o r ­ d i n a t i n g B o a r d s c r u t i n y in th e a r e a of f u t u r e c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o j e c t s . A im e d a t s t o p p i n g t h e U n i v e r s i t y s b u ild i n g m a n i a , G o v . D o lp h Brise oe b e g a n t h e e n t i r e controversy by v e t o i n g r i d e r s in t h e 64th L e g i s l a t u r e s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s bill w h ic h B r is c o e called a b la n k check. At th e p r e s e n t t i m e , th in g s do n o t look so good fo r B r i s c o e a n d his i lght to v e to r i d e r s . T h e U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m ’s a t t o r n e y s a r g u e d d i l i g e n tl y o v e r th e p r o p e r p r o c e d u r e for e l i m i n a t i n g r i d e r s a n d h a v e n u m e r o u s f o r m e r c o u r t d e c i s i o n s w h ic h s p e c i f i c a l l y d e n y s u c h a u t h o r i t y to t h e g o v e r n o r IF T H E C O U R T S H O U L D o v e r t u r n B r i s c o e ’s v e t o of th e r i d e r s a s an u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l m o v e , it w ill o n c e a n d fo r all p l a c e t h e a u t o n o m y of the B o a r d of R e g e n t s a b o v e t h a t of t h e g o v e r n o r 's o f fic e . F u r t h e r m o r e , it will allo w t h e r e g e n t s to b e g in p la n n i n g t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o r e x p a n s i o n of 15 o t h e r p r o j e c t s a r o u n d th e c a m p u s . If t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t s h o u ld d e c i d e to s u p p o r t t h e g o v e r n o r a n d h is r ig h t to v e t o g e n e r a l l e g i s la tio n f r o m a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n s bill, t h e U n i v e r s i t y will no t fall a s so m a n y a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d S y s t e m o f f i c i a l s c l a i m . I n s te a d , th e U n i v e r s i t y w ill b e c o m e w h a t it s h o u ld b e. a n o t h e r a g e n c y of s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t w h ic h lik e all b u r e a u c r a c i e s s h o u ld be h e l d a c c o u n t a b l e . IN E F F E C T IT is o n ly a r r o g a n c e w h ic h c a u s e s t h e U n i v e r s i t y to fight r a t h e r t h a n s u b m i t to a n o t h e r a u t h o r i t y . O t h e r s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s , s u c h a s T e x a s A&M U n i v e r s i t y , long a g o g a v e up th is a r r o g a n t n a t u r e a n a s u b ­ If t h in g s w e r e d o n e r ig h t a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y w a s h a n d l e d th e w a y s t a t e e d u c a t i o n a l in s t i t u t i o n s s h o u ld be h a n d l e d , th e S u p r e m e C o u r t w o u ld r u le in f a v o r of t h e g o v e r n o r , but t h i n g s a r e not a l w a y s a s th e y sh o u ld b e. ju s t a s th e U n i v e r s i t y is n o t a s it s h o u ld be. Council's complicity A u stin v o t e r s w e n t to th e po lls S a t u r d a y to g e t a c r o s s a m e s s a g e th e y do n o t f a v o r m a s s i v e e x p a n s i o n of t h e w a t e r a n d s e w e r s y s t e m s , a n d th e y did n o t a p p r e c i a t e th e a t t e m p t by t h e c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to r a m th e s e p r o g r a m s p a s t t h e m W h a t w e r e th e v o t e r s w a r y o f? T h e siz e of t h e b o n d iss u e a lo n e w a s e n o u g h to c a ll th e w a t e r a n d s e w e r p r o g r a m s in to q u e s tio n . F u lly $162 m illio n w o u ld h a v e b e e n d e v o t e d to t h e s e tw o p r o g r a m s a l o n e T h e to ta l w a t e r a n d s e w e r i m p r o v e m e n t s o v e r t h e l a s t 15 y e a r s only c o s t $119,700,- 000 M a n y v o t e r s d id n o t like t h e a w e s o m e p r o s p e c t s for s u p e r g r o w t h w h ic h th e y s a w r e f l e c t e d in t h e c i t y ' s p la n s . U n d o u b t e d l y , m a n y v o t e r s not o p p o s e d to g r o w t h , e v e n s u b s t a n t i a l g r o w t h , s till did n o t like th e r a m i f i c a t i o n s of l a v in g a f o u n d a ti o n fo r w a t e r a n d w a s t e w a t e r s y s t e m s o s u c h m a g n i t u d e . S I M P L Y P U T , A u s tin c i t i z e n s w e r e n o t c o n v i n c e d of th e n e c e s s i t y of th e “ i m p r o v e m e n t s a s k e d for by t h e c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . A f t e r a ll, c i t i z e n s w e r e n o t c o n s u l t e d in d r a w i n g u p th e p l a n s f o r w a t e r a n d s e w e r p r o g r a m s . T h e e n t i r e f o u n d a ti o n of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s w a t e r p r o g r a m , w a s b a s e d on th e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of a g r o u p of c o n s u l t a n t s f r o m B o s to n . Y e t t h o s e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s w o u ld do m o r e to a f f e c t th e q u a l i t y of life in t h e c ity th a n a l m o s t a n y o t h e r c i t y p r o g r a m . C o n t r a s t th e la c k of c i tiz e n i n p u t h e r e w ith th e p a r t i c i p a t i o n in th e A u s tin T o m o r r o w p r o g r a m , a n d o n e b e g in s to s e e w h y v o t e r s to o k a d i m v ie w of th e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n ’s p r o p o s a ls . IN T H E E N D , w h a t h a p p e n e d w a s t h a t th e c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c a m e up w ith i t s o w n p l a n s , d e v o id ot c i t i z e n in p u t, a n d c o n t r a r y to th e c o n t r o l l e d g r o w t h p h ilo s o p h y th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a d v o w e d it h a d e m b r a c e d . T h e n c i t y o f f i c i a l s p r o c e e d e d to d i s t o r t t h e i r o w n i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a t t e m p t e d to r a m r o d a s u p e r g r o w t h p a c k a g e p a s t t h e v o t e r s , sh o w in g c o n t e m p t f o r th e w ill of t h e c i t i z e n s W h a t r e a l l y h u r t s is t h a t th e C ity C o u n c il, to a m e m b e r , a c q u i e s c e d to th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in its d u p lic ity a n d in its s t r o n g - a r m i n g , f o r r e a s o n s w e a r e s till u n a b l e to d e t e r m i n e . We m u s t t h e r e f o r e c o n c lu d e , d u e to th is a t t e m p t e d b o o n d o g g le , th is d u p l i c i t y th e d i r e c t i o n of C ity M a n a g e r D a n D a v id s o n , is n o t i n t e r e s t e d in c i t i z e n in p u t o r in t h e d e s i r e s ot the p e o p le w h o m a k e t h e i r h o m e s h e r e . t h i s c i t v a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , u n d e r t h a t T H E R E F O R E . IF1 th e c o u n c il h a s n o t y e t s e e n fit to rid th e city of a ( lty m a n a g e r w h o is h o s ti le to A u s tin a n d w h o is j e a l o u s of c i t i z e n a t t e m p t s to in f lu e n c e t h e d i r e c t i o n in w h ic h t h e c i ty is m o v in g , th e y t h e m s e l v e s w ill f a c e a to u g h s i t u a t i o n w h e n th e y s t a n d f o r r e - e l e c t i o n in 18 m o n t n s . T h e y w ill f a c e a to u g h s i t u a t i o n b e c a u s e by t h a t t i m e th e m o s t i m p o r ­ t a n t c a m p a i g n is s u e w ill be to find a n e w c h i e f c i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r w h o w ill e n c o u r a g e a n d i n c o r p o r a t e c i t i z e n i n p u t in to e v e r y f a c e t of c i ty g o v e r ­ n a n c e , a n d w h o w ill n o t t r y to d e c e i v e th e p o e p l e w h e n his w ill r u n s c o n ­ t r a r y to t h e i r s . T h e D a i l y T e x a n Stuiaat N .w ,papar a* T h . I M I * . Ty of Ta,af at Au,Un E D I T O R .......................................................................................................S£ o t * T a g j! a r i n ° M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ........................................................................Nf k ° ck A S S IS T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ............................................A nn N E W S E D I T O R ............................................................................................. M a r y W a is h u? c S P O R T S E D I T O R ....................................... ...................................... ........... “ ; • 1E " g1llS^ E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R .................................................. ... M ic h a e l T o lso n F E A T U R E S E D I T O R .................................................. M ic h e l le P e m b e r t o n B a r r y B o e s c h —30— , G a il B u r r i s , F o r d F e s s e n d e n , R E P O R T E R S K a r e n H a s t i n g s , J o y H o w e ll, S h a r o n J a y s o n , S t e v e O la fso n Assistant News Editor News Assistants Carole Editorial A s s is t a n t.......... Assistant E n te rta in m e n t Editor Assistant F e a tu re s E d i t o r ......... Assistant Sports Editor Make-up Ed itor Wire E d i t o r ...................................... Copy E d i t o r s ..................................... Photographers Assistant News E d ito r.. ............. News Assistant News A ss is ta n t.................... ........................ News A s s is ta n t............................................. Assistant Sports Editor Make-up E d i t o r ............ Make-up Editor P hotographer P hotographer * O pinions e x p re s s e d in T h e D aily T e x a n a re th o se of th e editor o r th e w r ite r of th e a r tic le and a re not n e c e s s a rily h o se of th e U n iv e rsity a d m in is tra tio n o r the B oard of R egents T h e D aily T ex an a stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r at The I n iv ersity is p u b lis h e d by T e x a s S tu d e n t >f T e x a s a t A u s t i n P u b l i c a t i o n s . D ra w e r I) t n iv ersity S tation Austin Tex 18712 T h e D ailv T e x a n is pub lish ed M onday T uesday W ednesday T h u rsd ay and F rid a y ex c ep t holiday and ■ x a i n p e rio d s Second ( lass p o sta g e paid at A ustin Tex N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w i l l b e a c c e p te d by telep h o n e 471 1591). a t th e e d ito ria l o ffic e ( T e x a s .S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s Building 2 122 or at th e new s lab o ra to ry (C o m m u n icatio n ............................ Wade Wilcox-30- Chiles, Mike Walker. Dawn Turnham, Clint Schroeder ....................................... J im Neff -30- ................................................ ...Mike Spies ........................ David ” ............................ Hendricks -30- Bill Sullivan .......................................... Steve Burke -30- ..................................................Chris Vogel Bill C o c k e r i e John Borgman. Clyde Hoover, Holly Hunter ...............Zach Ryall, Manuel R am irez ..M a rk Witherspoon-30- ..................................Anna M arie Pena-30- !’"***............................. Gebe Martinez-30- .........................John Ferrell-30- Melanie Hauser-30- ................................................Ed Sargent-30- ......................Brenda Barnett-30- ...................................... . . . J a y Godwin-30- ............................................ David Woo-30- Buildm g A 4 136 In q u iries c o n c ern in g d eliv ery and < lassified a d v e rtis in g should be m ad e in I SI* Building .! 2ix> and d isp lay a d v e rtis in g in T S P Building (210 (471 5244 (471-1865' T he n atio n a l a d v e rtisin g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ol The D a ih Im 10017 T exan is N atio n al E d u c a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S erv ice 360 Lexington .Ave New York N A The Dailv T ex an s u b scrib es to I nited P re ss In te r national and New York T im e s N ew s S erv ice The T ex an is a m e m b e r of the S o u th w e s t J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n P u b lish e rs A sso ciatio n t h e T e x a s D a il a n d A m e ric a n N e w sp ap e th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s P a g e 4 T u e s d a y , Decem ber 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN firing line Scatology of a student politico " C o n c e r n i n g M r. Lyn B r e e l a n d s i r r a tio n a l to M ayor r e m a r k s m a d e F rie d m a n last Thursday, I feel it is tim e someone is debating the issues, one does not attac k the opposing v iew point with g u t t e r language or by implying defects in the opponent’s integrity that when one told him Though I do not c a r e for Mayor F r ie d ­ m a n 's politics, I feel Breeland s use of such offensive language was highly un­ called for and w as an affront to both the city of Austin as well as its elected representatives. I find it am using to see the liberals fighting among them selves, but it is distressing when one who holds a high Student G overnm ent position c a n ­ not even debate the issues intelligently. B reelan d's r e m a r k s only justify the con­ tinuance of voluntary funding for Student G overnment. Why should anyone be forc­ ed to pay for something whose elected rep rese n tativ es can do no m o re than put forth f o u r - le tte r words? th e ir e x p e r tis e in L ester Van Pelt III School of Law Anglicized airw ave s To the editor: On the morning of Dec. 3, 1975,1 was abruptly fired from K HFI Radio w here I held a p a r ttim e job as a str f f announcer and morning disc jockey. I feel that the c i r c u m s t a n c e s su rro u n d in g m y d is ­ m issal should be known It w as my a d a m a n t refusal to anglicize certain Spanish w ords in the course of my job as a radio announcer that cost m e . my job a t KHFI. Being one of very few chicano radio in Austin, I have alw av s announcers taken g r e a t pride in saying my nam e on the air with the proper roll of the “ r “ I have often wondered how it is possible to th e w o rd g e t “ M a n - c h a k ” out of t h e w o r d M a n c h a c a , a n d w h y • G u a d a l u p e ” is c o n s i s t e n t l y m i s ­ pronounced. It has always been ex tre m ely difficult for many young chicanos to break in the world of broadcasting simply because of d ifficulty th e E n g lis h language and ridding them selves of their Spanish accents. in m a s t e r i n g I ________nkiannn urhn aftpr rrmnv I a m one chicano who, a f te r m any y e a rs a t working a t it, finally got rid of my accent, left the b a rrio and b ec am e a successful radio announcer. I have given up most of my chicano ways to reach the point of success th a t I have enjoyed for the past six years. But I feel it is totally unfair to prostitute my language, my beliefs and my principles in o rd er to be accepted by the r e s t of society. I feel that the r easons for my d ism issal a re not valid, d isc rim in a to ry in nature, and an obvious violation of my civil rights, since I w as not forew arned of a possible dism issal. Losing my job for this reason was not onlv a personal setback, but an insult to all chicanos. It is sad that even though we have m a de g r e a t strid e s to achieve social equality, we still m u s t struggle through m any m o r e of this soc iety’s sup­ Roy O rtega pressive obstacles. Jo u rn alism Elegant dining To the editor: Who sa y s free. is no t h e r e in Austin fine tr u ly th a t serves ex ­ r e s ta u r a n t in e x p e n s iv e ly ? A u stin 's c e lle n t food c h a p t e r of t h e P e t r o l e u m C l u b , otherw ise known as the Texas Student Publications Board, has co m e up with a way to dine royally at a very low cost. It s called a More exactly — c a te re d dinner paid for with TSP monies - T e x a s S T F D E N T P u b l i c a t i o n s monies. The jo u rn a lism 's E scoffier Club included a soup course of Canadian Cheese soup, followed by filet mignon served with baked potato and broccoli. it served crunchy, as Paul Bocuse suggests?) Cheesecake was the d e s e rt offering. I tr u s t all the filets w ere broiled co rrec tly , and I hope the coffee w as fresh. latest m eeting of (Was It is a sham th a t TSP funds w ere spent on this dinner. H owever, it is an even g r e a te r tra v e sty that $1,800 has been a l lo c a te d by th e b o a rd for c a t e r e d dinners such as the one described above -held a t the F aculty Club) before every m eeting of the board. Such a blatant m is ­ use of student funds a t a tim e when all organizations a r e cutting back on such frivolous expenditures is preposterous. In a y ea r when the TSP Board is lob- In a y ea r when the TSP Board is lob­ bying strongly to retu rn to m a nd atory funding because of an “ eroding financial b as e,” it is doubly ironic that a board so finances seemingly concerned about could authorize such a ridiculous expen­ diture. Any board m e m b e r truly concerned about T S P 's financial condition will call for a stop to this wasteful practice. Or is filet mignon p a r t of the constitutional m a n d ate for a “ university of the first Don Wiley c la s s ? ’’ Senior, G overn m ent In m em oriam To the editor: The fam ily of Steven Sanders, an un­ d e rg ra d u a te who died last spring of cancer, a r e establishing a scholarship in his m em ory. Those who knew and ad ­ m ired him as we did will be glad to know that he will be r e m e m b e re d the ac hievem ents of LTT students who com e a fte r him. in The scholarship fund can receiv e con­ tributions of w h ate v er size, and fo rm e r teachers, c la s s m a te s and friends of Steve a r e invited to join in establishing this m e m o rial to him. Contributions should be designated “ Steven S anders Scholarship Fund and sent to Mrs. Ruth Smith of the Arts and in 201 M ain S c ie n c e s F o u n d a t i o n ' e *z Building Joseph Malof Charles R ossm an William Albright M arshall Thom as Sexist fa sh io n To the editor: in Some of us w omen journalism students wish to r e g iste r a p rotest a g a in st the b la­ ta n t s e x is m e v id e n t th e W inter Fashion section. In m any photos, ex­ posure of w o m e n ’s body p a r ts — legs, cleavage, seductive pose, etc. — is used i e. to present fashion in a sexist way P ages 7A'. 8A, 9A, 15A, ITA, 21A, 22A, 24A, and especially 31 A. Rachel Conrad Wahlberg School of Com m unication Edith B ierhorst Back E m ily J. Coffman G ra d u a te School guest viewpoint Rekindling an eminent university By IRA ISCOE ( E d ito r’s note: Iscoe, a professor of p s y c h o lo g y a n d e d u c a t i o n , w a s a m e m b e r of the Advisory C om m ittee on the Selection of the P re sident.) The furor over the appointm ent of Lorene Rogers as president of I T nas produced the problem s th a t the Advisory C om m ittee predicted it would While the is presently “ q u ie t,” an un­ cam pus m is ta k a b le m a l a i s e e x ists, and the enthusiasm of moving tow ards quality and discovery have diminished. The eventual victim s a r e the students for which this university exists. th a t we fa c e p e r h a p s AS A F O R M E R m e m b e r of the Ad­ visory C om m ittee and as a veteran of o th e r c o m m i t t e e s , e le c te d and a p ­ pointed. I a m not unaccustom ed to t u r ­ bulence on our cam pus. I a m convinced, h o w ev e r, the se v erest crisis in a history frequently m a rk e d by precipitous and often ill­ advised actions by those responsible for our university. In the past this university has shown g re a t recoverability. I am r e a s o n a b l y c o n f i d e n t t h a t we c a n recover again but before this is possible there has to be a clarification of the posi­ tion of the U niversity of Texas a t Austin within the University of Texas System. While th e re is an understandable te m p ­ tation to engage in recriminations and ac­ cusations, this would be co unterprodu c­ tive. f a c u l t y , I do point out with sincerity, however, that those who do not fully com prehend the m istak e s of history a re doomed to repe at them In a spirit ot conciliation l e t s all of us, UT a d m in is t r a tio n , s t u d e n t s , th e S y s t e m a d ­ m inistration and the regents, exam ine carefully our various responsibilities th e c o m p o sitio n of Q uestio ns a b o u t selection co m m ittee s, the method of selection of a president will not be p ro d u c tiv e until r e s p o n s ib ilitie s and te rrito rie s a re clarified. I HAVE KNOWN P re sident Rogers for many vears. I have not hesitated to dis­ agre e with her in the past, and I a m quite ce rtain I will disa g re e with her in the future. I voted against her because I wished to avoid the prese nt situation on this cam pus. to t u r n W hatever the d am ag e , i f s now done. L e t us t h e c o n s t r u c t i v e possibilities. Suppose P re sid en t Rogers w ere to resign. The initiative would then fall to the U niversity System , and there is the clea r possibility th at the appointed successor (ad in te rim ) could be someone less acceptable than P re sid en t Rogers. W hatever her inadequacies she has one a d v a n t a g e t h a t w e o l d - t i m e r s a p ­ preciate. She would not knowingly take those actions which would diminish the the quality of c u rre n t lack of clarity about the position of UT, this is a distinct advantage. the U niversity. Given FOR T H E N E A R futu re UT needs Rogers w orse than she needs us. Given support she has the potential for being in the strongest position that any president of UT has been in a long tim e. She could negotiate from a position of strength and it is quite unlikely that her requests, designed to enhance the sta tus of F T Austin, would be denied. What b etter way for her the presidency in a few y e a r s knowing that she had m ade genuine p rogress in a d v a n ­ cing its sta te and national sta ture. to step down from less It is understandable that in the rapid growth of the UT S ystem a d m in istra tiv e relationships have becom e than c lea r There is now need for clarification of these relationships. Such clarification cannot be m a d e a t a hastily called meeting. The crux of the issue ce n te rs around the use of the Available Fund for the UT Austin cam pus. Used wisely and selectively the funds could m a k e UT one of the best sta te u niversities in the coun­ try. equal to the U niversity of Michigan or the University of California. T H E SETTING O F p riorities is dif­ ficult. but without these priorities it is infair to the e n tire UT System as well as to the other state-supported institutions of higher education in Texas. Admittedly some of us m a y not like the o rd er of the priorities, but a t least we will have a b etter notion of what the plans are. F aculty of quality can alw ays move to other idea of institutions. With som e w hat the intentions a r e for the UT c a m ­ pus we can plan our priorities. A candid e x p r e s s i o n of g o a l s is e m i n e n t l y p referab le to fits and sta rts, uncertainty, and off and on again support. F aculty, students and alum ni should turn their attention to m aking the case for the m a jo r ity of the Available Fund being channeled into activities on our cam pus to acad e m ic excellence. The c u r r e n t situ a­ tion on ca m p u s could weaken our c ase to the d e trim e n t of all of us and to the doom of quality education that a re directly rela ted 1981 WILL MARK the 100th y e a r of the University of Texas. Surely we have the within our university and s ta te resources to take a look a t w here we are and eva lua te the present and the future in the light of the past (including our erro rs). Let us turn to this task recogniz­ ing our c o m m on goal Unless we have the n ec essary com m unication and in­ v estm en t of resou rces we would be just another s ta te university, distinguished th e and e x c i t i n g . Bicentennial let us harken again to the T e x a s C o n s t i t u t i o n w h i c h s p e a k s enthusiastically of “ a university of the first c l a s s .” th e s p i r i t of In I thank The Texan for m aking this space available. The last few months have m ore than ever convinced m e of the value of a new sp aper on ca m p u s as a com m unication m edium for our U niver­ sity com m unity. While I m any tim es dis­ agree with The Texan I view this as a privilege I hope that in the spring of 76 our U niversity com m unity m a y ad dress itself to constructive dialogues in the directions I have suggested. Ennui of Graduation I ’m sc a red , I ’m sc a re d , I rn s c a r e d A8 th e y e a r s roll a w a y A n d th e p ric e th a t I p a id A s the s t r a w s s lip a w a y You d o n ’t h a v e to su ffer It is w h a t it is No bell book or ca n d le Can g e t you out o f th is oh no! Joh n L e n n o n ’s “ W alls a n d B r i d g e s ” By JU D Y TAYLOR WILLIAMS If you're feeling L ennon’s lyrics about e xam s or school in general right now you m ay realize there s nothing that can get you out of this — except dropping it all. “ To hell with i t . ” m any students a r e s a y in g r i g h t now , and in they say different ways. it Ira Iscoe, director of Counseling and P sy ch o lo g ica l S e r ­ vices, says there s a “ p ath o lo g ic al dro p out'' where depression precedes g ra d u a ­ tion and the student subsequently leaves. The “ psychological ty p e ” drops out m e n ­ tally and just goes through the motions of getting grades before graduation. T here a re those who find em p loym ent and drop out. Then th e re a r e fem ales who get m a rr ie d ( “ they don t c a r e about the w om en's lib thing ) and drop out. Many drop-outs occur right before graduating — within 15 to 20 hours of r e ­ quirem ents. Even if a student doesn t drop out, he or she m ay feel depressed and lethargic that final se m e ste r. Dr. Glenn Roark, psychiatrist at the Student Health Center, cautions, “ Such a depression is com m on, but one cannot generalize about it. E ac h person has in­ dividual c irc u m sta n ce s accom panying his feelings” lf Roark would go so far as to suggest a prototype feeling, he believes student? feel a sense of loss around their senior year. “ They m ay feel th a t they will lose friends when they get a job elsew here. They m ay feel very close to a professor (as a p are nt su rro g a te ) and they will lose this relationship.” TH EY LOSE a sense of university life, Roark believes “ I f s very exciting here — interesting people, cultural events, in­ tellectual stim ulus.'' Dr. Paul T rickett, Student Health C e n te r d i r e c to r , a g r e e s . “ It s like reaching a pinnacle — and th e re a r e several in our lives. T h e r e ’s the peak of leaving home, then the peak of g r a d u a ­ tion, and if one goes to g ra d u a te school, the peak of grad u a te school, and som e of these can be very frightening.’ But he w arns, “ I ’m not a psychiatrist. I’m a surgeon. All I can tell you a r e m y observations from 14 y e a r s of working with kids a t universities. I know I had a depression when going from V ale to medical school “ WHAT MAKES US anxious is fe a r of the unknown. T rickett said some students get within 15 hours and feel they ju st can t m a k e it. T hey’ve got too heavy a load or th e y ’ve got mono or something, and then when they graduate they m ay say. “ My God — there a r e no jobs; I ve got to go back to school." So they go back to be a teacher. T rickett thinks som e students get into this circle and have a h ard tim e ever f a c ­ ing a world outside the university. “ E ven when we w ere in m edical school th e re was a te r m used for those residents who couldn't get out of being residents (they would ju st keep specializing in different a r e a s). We said they couldn’t get out of the w o m b ” Lucy Huff, degree ch ecker with the College of N atural Sciences, ta bulated a quirk check of this y e a r s drop-outs. Out of 2,000 records, 20 per cent (or 400) w ere checked and 22 per cent of those who left lacked 20 hours or less (seniors). The highest percentag e of drop-outs lacked all foreign language, and the next highest perc enta ge lacked m a jo r r e q u ire m e n ts JUST FROM looking a t these figures from one college, one might think drop­ ping out was an ac ad e m ic move. They put off foreign language r e q u ir e m e n t in t h o s e a n t i c i p a t i o n of h a v i n g r e ­ tim e they q u irem en ts change by they g raduate. F ro m m u st realize th a t the foreign language sequence would take from two to four s e m e ste r s (or one m o re year, going in the s u m m e r ) to finish. Then why w ere m a jo r courses put off9 the this standpoint, H u ff s p e c u l a t e d m a n y of t h e s e students had ju st decided on a m a jo r their junior s e m e ste r , virtually at the last m inute and had so much to ca tc h up on that perhaps they gave up. Trickett c o r r e l a t e s a study done by a Dr English on a peace corps syndrom e with w hat h e ’s observed on cam pus. ENGLISH repo rted the first y ea r of excitem ent, and a little fear, and the thinking that they w ere going to save the world. Then their sophomore (second) y ea r there was a slump and by the junior and senior y e a r they w ere doing their best work and finally had begun learning. “ It s the sa m e with college,’’ says T rickett. “ By the tim e one gets to be a junior or senior h e ’s ready to learn in­ stead of m aking grad e s and h e ’s really into what he’s doing — then, all of a sudden — it’s going to be over, and w hat a void he m ust feel — w hat is he sup­ posed to do now? “ I ’m a very nostalgic person. I look back on my residency and think — ah. those w ere the best days — when in r e a li­ ty they w ere a glut. T here I w as working 60 hours on call and 24 hours off for weeks that w ent into y e a rs and now I rom anticize it -- ridiculous. P E R H A P S this type of reflection i s n t such a bad idea for those who a r e feeling depressed about e x a m s or a bleak job m a rk e t. Maybe a dose of p r a g m a tis m m ight help. too. Twenty y ea rs from now you m ay be sitting in the d ir e c to r ’s ch a ir recalling those “ good o l’ days of college ” guest viewpoint Shuttle buses: your 2 f w ill fare w e ll By L A R R Y F R E E M A N (Editor’s note: Freeman is a graduate stu­ dent in civil engineering.) A graduate class in civil engineering has been studying the shuttle bus system during the semester as an academic exercise. The purpose of the study has been to develop a set of alternatives for a short range three-to five- vear) transit plan to get students to and from campus as conveniently and as quickly as possible at a reasonable cost. The short-range planning study has also been aimed at maintaining and improving the students' to-campus transportation facilities and to suggest alternatives for possible new systems. The end result of this study will bt an explicit listing of the recommended im­ provements for the next three- to five-year period. BUS TRAN SIT service to students at the University is presently provided by a private firm, Transportation Enterprises. Inc. (T E I) under contract to the University, and to a small degree, by Austin Public Transit System. The number of riders on the shuttle buses has increased to the point where buses run at or above capacity during peak periods. Sources for funding the needed expansions of service are uncertain. These conditions have made the short-range transit improvement study imperative. During the semester the class has collected data from a variety of sources to use in the formation of alternatives. A questionnaire was prepared to obtain suggestions, reactions and information on the present shuttle bus system. To obtain a fairly representative sample. 300 questionnaires were completed by students in a few selected classes. Data was collected on the buses to deter­ mine the number of riders, peak periods, route trouble spots, park and ride locations, length of break for drivers, night ridership, safety of standees, number of students left waiting because of full buses, etc. After the data was compiled and reduced, it was possible to make an analysis of the ex­ isting system, to formulate goals and objec­ tives for improvements and to project future needs. T H E CLASS TH EN proposed, analyzed and selected alternative system improvements. At this time, the class is prepared to make recommendations for implementation and to publish the results of the study. Before publication, recommendations w ill be presented at a public meeting at IO a.m. F ri­ _ . i day in Ernest Cockrell J r for anyone interested. Hall, Room I 202 Some of the proposed route changes will be of interest to students living in apartments. Also of interest in the analysis is the possibili­ ty of Austin Transit being in a position to receive the next contract instead of T E I It was determined in the analysis that if Austin Transit were able to go to a no-fare system and able to obtain enough federal funds on a continuing basis from the Urban Mass Transportation Administration to buy enough buses to double its present fleet, it could give strong competition to T E I for the next con­ tract The uncertainty factor of these federal grants for Austin Transit, along with its farebox system, are the major factors that keep Austin Transit from getting the next contract. T H E S E AND other findings w ill be presented at the public meeting. more firing line Inbreeding in a m anager To the editor: i t s I have always believed that the overriding purpose of The Daily Texan should be to s t a f f e d u c a t e members.This being the case. is Nick Cuccia so dumb that we must accord him two semesters to learn adequately the functions of managing editor when all of his worthy predecessors have taken only „ « L i t O one? Are others so unworthy? With all due respect to the TSP Board and Nick himself. of course not. The board should have given Nick his A for a fine performance and then quietly tapped him on the shoulder and reminded him that he is not the only pebble on the beach PEANUTS thp priitor S I il/Airico Likewise, the editor should remind all hangover depart­ ment heads that their ser­ vices, though valuable, are indispensable to an hardly award-winning Texan. Who but a zoo keeper can justify dogs in his manger0 Ian Thomas Journalism WHEN KOU FIIIST A5KEP ME TO PLAY, I DIDN'T KNOW ANGUINO ABOUT IT N e w l i b r a r y s e c tio n guest viewpoint a feast food store them as well. To build an efficient, well- planned store which reflects the needs and preferences of its membership demands that this ent husi as m among students be translated into ac­ tion. If the University Co-Op is unresponsive to students, they as members carry part of the blame (even though as it’s currently structured, the University Co-Op does not earnestly solicit and reward input). Ultimately, student the west campus food co-op will only be as strong as its membership and workers. If the new store is to operate efficiently from the beginning, right now decisions must be made which will have a long-range impact on the eo- -op. FOOD IS O N E of few ab­ solute necessities and as such p l a y s a m a j o r r o l e in everyone's life. This store offers students the opportuni­ ty to cooperate with one a n o t h e r and p r o v i d e themselves with the food they want at a fair price. Active participation of the members in their co-op is what really distinguishes it from an or­ dinary retail business. The next general meeting to organize the store will be held Tuesday at 21st Street College House (707 W. 21st St.) with a slide show at 7:30 P.M. and business at 8 p.m. You are en­ couraged to attend; we need your input. SPEWERS b e ( Q r e s p e w e r u w -‘•CT* (j- C r o s s w o r d P u z z le r A C R O S S 1 R ear part of ship 4 Kind of cloth 8 Beverage 11 Pair 12 Great Lake 13 Roman tyrant 15 Is suffo­ cated in water 17 Hard- shelled fruit 19 Part of “ to be 20 B u sh y clump 21 Sn ake 22 Greek letter 23 Part of stove 25 Stalem ate 26 Fat about the kidneys 27 Sm all lump 28 Moray 29 Grain 30 Printer s m easure 31 Ingredient 33 Spanish a r­ ticle 35 Cut of meat 36 Before 37 Pair 38 Part of fire­ place facts 4 I Allowance for waste 42 Stroke 43 Unit of Siam ese currency 44 Bishopric 45 Article 46 R esidue 47 Mortified 50 Care for 52 A state 54 Eggs 55. ~.Sign of zodiac 56 Transaction 57 Male sheep DO W N 1 Sum up 2 Animal s 3 Sounded a coat horn 4 W ard off 5 Bitter vetch 6 C hinese distance m easure 7 Taut 8 Emmet 9 French arti­ cle 10 Expunge 14 Leave out 16 Em erged victorious 18 Above 2 1 Bodily infir­ mity 22 P la c e 23 B e in debt 24 Large truck 25 Golf mound 26 Posed for S ortra it hade tree 29 Number a a s g a [1(911 3 9 0 (1 0 0 0 QSQ QQQQ EI9QCT G3QHQE Q U ___ u S H O E @ BC = ISI1 [|| B a a s b q b o e e e h Sunn mad a g o g C O S □ s a a a a a a a EGB sin o ia a a a ^ , Boari Email a a a q u e B E o u n B a a e n a amaa s onta 24 31 Dine 32 Period of time 33 Female sheep 34 Parcel of land 35 Strike 37 Earthquake 38 Quarrel 39 Jury list 40 One of Three M usketeers 4 1 Afternoon party .J Cornu. 43 Conjunction 44 Footwear 46 Fuss 47 Yellow ocher 48 Girl s name 49 Obstruct 5 1 Com pass pom! 53 Exclamation 4 5 12 25 28 13 18 fvU 22 26 29 32 33 34 37 31 35 38 39 40 27 30 42 45 50 46 47 48 49 51 52 T I 57 40 Collection of 23 24 20 21 NOU) I'M REACV TO SET OUT'THERE, ANO KICK ARCUNP THE OI' H 065K IN ------ jj- % M u , Plan By M IC H E L L E HOLLAND (Editor’s note: Holland is communication coordinator of the Austin Community Pro­ ject.) Last Wednesday, following a detailed presentation by Austin Community Project, the UT Student Senate un­ animously approved a $5,000. six-year, no interest loan to help finance a west campus food co-op store. The decision by Student Government vir­ tually guarantees that the store will open by Feb. I th e food co-op will increase the inexpensive, availability of nutritious foods to the Univer­ sity community. It will also provide a bridge between the west campus the c o ­ n ei gh bo r ho od , operative community and the University community. As several senators explained, this was an opportunity for them to fund something truly useful to their constituents which will continue to be of use long after they leave of­ fice. T H E G R O U P O F people already organizing the store, many of whom are longtime activists in Austin co-ops, are extremely enthusiastic about the possibilities for a new co­ op store Surveys of students conducted on campus and in the neighborhood west of the U n i v e r s i t y indicate con­ siderable enthusiasm among DOONESBURY I HAVE SOME KATHER SHATTERING NEWS I WOULD UKE TO ANNOUNCE. / T V « TO THIS REPORTER'S - \ I J*' EYES, THE TALL PRIEST ■ SEEMER VISIBLY O r c _ SHAKEN.■* RECENT DEVELOPMENTS AT THIS UNIVERSITY ANO IN SOCIETY AT LAROE HAVE MADE MY POSITION AS CHAPLAIN HERE NO LONGER TENABLE. EFFECTIVE I I T T I IMMEDIATELY, I ' >S HAVE PEC/PEP TD RESIGN! jp lL c S r * r n Lr lf ? ? " ' I h a v e POOPED TD A 'X RESIGN,'HE C SAID QUIETLY." THATS RIGHT, FRIENDS, YOU HEARD ME CORRECTLY- Lr- "A HUSH FELL OVER THIS STUNNED REPORTER-" OO n - f r M i ^ fir i f /,» * ii slinky long for e v e n in g Ju s t iii tim e fur the big party season ... this body-clinging long splashed w ith c irc u la r designs. 1 0 0 % n y lo n in tan with red design or red with black design. Sizes 5 to 13. 54.00 YARING'S ON-THE-DRAG 2406 Guadalupe Tuesday, December 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Oates Sees Christmas Spirit in Trees By J O E L M. SOLIS Take a 72-year-old believer in Santa Claus, full of the Christmas spirit, and what have you got*1 You ve got one of the best Christmas tree sellers in town J.H Oates has been selling Christmas trees for most of I ZU yea rs im m c w the last 20 years for the Op tinnst Club tree lot at Lamar Boulevard and Riverside Drive. Oates volunteers his time for the project, and proceeds go to youth ac­ tivities. “ A ll t r e e s a r e beauties,” Oates said, “ and deciding on the right one can be hard ” He had the pick of ^ nam . th e ~ the lot. but his wife made him take it back the next day. “ I w ou ld have bet three to one it wouldn't suit her.' Oates said The next day she spent three hours picking out our tree. "W e ’ve got it all pretty now with bells, twinkling lights and bulbs. Mv wife and I both i--- -- ------- a :. W..* decorated it. but she's more of the superintendent J Fro m his ye ars of ex­ perience Oates said that pick­ ing a Christmas tree is a fami­ ly event. "See that mother there, she ll pick the tree the kids decide on ” She did. Oates laughed at a comic strip posted on his office door u>hir*h chnwpd a woman buy- which showed a woman buy­ ing a skimpy tree she felt sorry for "It happens all the time, but all of my trees will be bought, because somebody will always like theirs the best,” he said. The first Christmas tree Oates remembers was a holly Statewide Job Listings Available E m p lo y m e n t C o m m issio n Provides C om puterized Information " • By B E C K Y C A R V ER For the cost of gasoline and a quick trip across town, students can look at all the job ' listings in (he state. Texas Employment Com­ m ission is co m ­ ( T E C ) puterizing its statewide job listings to provide the infor­ mation to local offices for access by microfiche viewer Charles Briggs, assistant director of T E C ’s district of­ fice, explained the data package, called a fiche, is a compilation of as many as I,- 035 jobs submitted by urban job bank offices in Houston Dallas, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Austin, Corpus Christi, CHRISTMAS Gin FRUIT FROM THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY ’4 Bushel 28 lbs 5.75 Ruby Red Grapefruit Navel Oranges Tangerines, Tangeloes Mixed Boxes 6.25 Call 443-3480 or 442-2998 after 9:00 p.m. Helix pry made to y o u in the evening SA T IS FA C T IO N G U A R A N T EED * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ _ , M id la n d - O d e s s a Beaumont-Port Arthur. . and .. said. "Each job bank office sub­ mits fache on Friday to TEC offices in Austin to be used by college graduates or any other technical or professional a p p lic a n t in relocating,” Briggs said. in te re s te d On the following Monday the results can be viewed on microfiche readers. In Austin, 16 viewers are available at T E C ’s central office, 1215 Guadalupe St., and eight at the North Village office, 2167 VV Anderson Lane. No ap­ pointment is required. Briggs "College counselors can find these microfiche to be of real benefit in counseling, he said. Each collection of fiche has an index with categories con­ forming to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. The fiche give complete breakdowns of job requirements such as ex­ perience, education and age and job conditions such as pay, duties and working hours. "W e have found out since we got the microfiche that the salary ranges are fairly con­ sistent across the state in most of the professional jobs,” Briggs said. According to the August, 1975, TEC report on shortage occu p a tio n s, th e re is a definite demand across the « t a tp f o r a c c o u n t a n t ; fo r a c c o u n ta n ts , s ta te engineers, medical and sales personnel, bookkeepers and manager trainees. "Mechanical engineering is the predominant shortage in the engineering field, but a shortage of civil and elec­ trical engineers also exists statewide.” Briggs said. Some occupational shor­ tages tend to be geographic. he said. For example, the Midland-Odessa area needs engineers and geologists. M o st of the u n fille d openings in Austin are in state employment. Currently more com puter program m ers, systems analysts, engineers, draftsmen, social services workers and medical per­ sonnel are needed T ran scen den tal M e d ita tio n Technique FREE LECTURES ON W E D N E S D A Y S N o on & 7 :3 0 p.m. 1200 G u a d a lu p e for additional information call 4 7 4 - 6 6 9 1 tree in his hometown in East tree in his hometown in Ea: Texas. " It didn t look much like the trees I have here, but we hung bells on it, and it was Christmas,” he recalled. it have lights0 He thought for a moment and said. “ We didn't have lights back then The tree was the result of a community effort and stood in a church. Did I don’t like plastic or ar­ tificial Christmas trees, it s just not Christmas.” he said. But Oates realizes that some people are allergic to pine trees. "You should have seen the chairman of the Christ­ mas tree drive unloading these tre e s. He a lm o st choked.” "M y Christmas spirit con­ sists of watching the Christ­ m as s p ir it in my eig h t grandchildren,” Oates ex­ p la in ed . At le a st th ree grandchildren await the com­ ing of Santa Claus in his home each year. "Sure, I believe in Santa Claus. I get a lot of presents every year.” Oates said. And you'd almost swear you could hear “ Ho ho ho, and have a Merry Christm as” when you leave the lot. T U ESD A Y 8 a m. to m idnight. P A IN T IN G S O F D O U G W HITFIELD . Mr. W h itfie ld of N e w York w ill display his w ork. The Academ ic Center Foyer through December 14. Fine Arts Com m ittee. 7 a n d 9 p.m. Film: TRASH. A ndy W arh o l titles his films more ap pro priately than a n y other film ­ m aker. Rated X. Batts Auditorium . Admission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for m em bers. Theatre Com m ittee. 9 p.m. to m idnight. SA LSA N IG H T . Salsa — a com ­ bination of African rhythm and Latin melody — is the " n e w soun d " in N YC , M iam i, and L.A. The evening w ill be one of records and dancing. The Texas Tavern. W E D N E S D A Y 7 a n d 9 p.m. Film: B A B ES IN TOYLAND. W a lt Disney's m usical sensation starring Ray Bolger and Tomm y Sands. Batts Auditorium . Admission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Com m ittee. 7 a n d 8.45 p.m . Film: START THE R EV O LU T IO N W IT H O U T M E. A realistic portrayal of the French Revolution and the Court of Louis X V I. Starring G en e W ild e r and Donald Sutherland. Batts Auditorium . A d ­ mission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Com m ittee. 8 to IO p.m. THE A U T O B IO G R A P H Y OF M A LC O LM X. i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f The A o n e m a n d r a m a t ic A u t o b io g ra p h y of M alcolm X starring Charles Pace. The Texas Tavern. Admission is free, but reservations are necessary. Call The Texas Union Program Office: 471-5653. The Afro-Am erican Culture Com m ittee and the History Departm ent. FRID A Y 5-7 p.m. SO TA H A PPY H O U R. Visit w ith SO TA students in the Club C a ra v a n at the V illa Capri. SO TA. 7, 8:45 a n d 10:30 p.m. Film: E V E R Y T H IN G Y O U A L W A Y S W A N T E D TO K N O W A BO U T S E X BUT W E R E A FRA ID TO A SK. A logical approach to the m ysteries and anxieties of sex, led by W oo d y A llen. Jester Auditorium . Admission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for m em bers. Theatre Com m ittee. Pag e 6 Tuesday/ Decem ber 9, 1975 T H E D A ILY T EX A N ■ 7 - f t t t t ■ * i WANT TO BE AN ORIENTATION ADVISOR? To apply, you m ust attend one of the follow ing meetings: W ed., Dec. IO Thurs., Dec. I I 12-1:00 5:00-6:00 In I nn 5:00-6:00 BEB 150 BEB 150 BEB 150 BEB 150 Office o f t he Dean o f St u de nt s J.H . Oates (r) shows his w ares. _ Photo by Steve Schindler Health Center Facilities Available Over Holidays The Student Health Center w ill be open through the holidays, but students will have to pay for services, said John Wilson, assistant direc­ tor of administration for the center. Students will be charged because the services paid for terminate Dec. 20 and do not become effective again until the beginning of the spring semester, Wilson said. The M ain L ib r a r y and U S E T E X A N W A N T A D S Academic Center will be clos­ ed Dec. 21, 24 to 28 and Jan. I and 2. All other days, they will be open from 8 a.rn until 5 p m. until Jan. 7, when they will resume regular hours. Tavares To Talk Friday Claudio Tavares, national organizer for the U S. Committee for Justice in Latin America, will speak at 2 30 p.in Friday in Calhoun Hall IOO. Tavares, a former resident of the Dominican Republic, will talk about Peruvian intellectual Hugo Blanco, who recently was denied a visa to enter the United States. As a union organizer in the Dominican Republic, Tavares served two months in jail. University members of the U.S. Coalition for Justice to Latin American Political Prisoners will sponsor the speech. lyillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllHnilHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHI^ We don't say it's the best guitar string in the world - but we doubt whether you'll find a better one. | Cutting Corner by Gary I 5 N a tu ra l and B lo w D ry Hairstyling M on S a t 9 am to 6 p m 478-6754 2 4 0 8 S a n G abriel TOCARI Guitar Strings C la s s ic a l or A c o u st ic 2 0 % d isc o u n t on a ll g u ita r strin g s Available only at § § A I Q 7 2 2 I I I A m s t e r M usic = 1 6 2 4 L a v a c a iiiH iiiiiiiiH iu iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip 4 / 0 - / O O I | CO-OPS: Housing for people, not profit! To Adorn Your Place... Exquisite Bedspreads from India... T h e s e b e a u tifu l s p r e a d s are a v a ila b le in a ll s iz e s a n d c o lo r s for u se a s w a ll h a n g in g s , fu rn itu re c o v e rs, c u r ­ t a in s, c lo t h in g a n d (o f c o u r s e ) a s r f ** b e d s p r e a d s . T h e fin e s t q u a lit y at a r e a s o n a b le p r i c e ... $ 6 .5 0 to $ 5 0 maharani 1504 San Antonio th ere s no Co op housing gives you control of your home. The people w h o live there make the d ecisio n s; la n d lo rd 1 M ak e decisions, make friends, and save money; co op living could m ake a big difference in your life. The Inter-Cooperative Council, 510 W . 23rd, 476-1957, w eekd ays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. UT M e e t in g s To D o m in ate Break _ c and preservation project for the creek, which runs through campus. Other items on the agenda are mainly administrative rule changes and personnel and legal matters. The meeting begins at 9 a m. at the Houston Oaks Hotel and is open to the public. A decision from the Texas Supreme Court, which will determ ine the future of University construction pro­ jects, should be handed down sometime this month. e a r l y When the cou rt heard in a rg u m e n ts November, U n ive rsity of­ ficials expected a decision within several weeks. The court delivers decisions every Wednesday morning. The suit officially involves Jessen Associates, Inc., a local architectural firm draw­ ing up plans for the University law school expansion project. Hnh and State Comptroller Bob Bullock. The University architects are asking the court for pay­ ment on a voucher presented by the University for work done on the law school. Bullock refused to pay the architects, saying the Univer­ sity did not receive Coor­ dinating Board approval for the project. If the court rules in favor of the architects, the University will not have to seek Coor­ dinating Board approval for construction projects. If the ruling favors Bullock, the University must approach that board before it can proceed with construction plans. is U n iv e r s it y C o u n cil scheduled to meet next Mon­ day, and the Faculty Senate voted last week to continue its boycott of that body. That will force an adjournment of I inlvprsitv Council for the University Council for the fourth time since September. However, University Presi­ dent Lorene Rogers has said she plans to adjourn the body for lack of a quorum but then reconvene informally to dis­ cuss University legislation so she may act on it. If the faculty boycotts the meeting as promised, and if Rogers holds her own rump session, it will be the first time she has attempted to bypass the faculty boycott since her appointment. A nnouncem ent of new System administration ap­ pointees may also come dur­ ing the Christmas break. Four major System positions are vacant, and indications are that new appointments are imminent. sources indicate. The posts of sources indicate The pos associate deputy chancellor for academic affairs and for health affairs have both been v a c a n t d u rin g the f a ll sem ester, and those jobs will probably be filled soon, also. The office of director of in­ formation, held by Mike in Quinn, w ill be vacated January when Quinn returns to teaching in the journalism department. All four positions w ill be filled by Deputy Chancellor Don Walker The landm ark sex d is ­ crimination case involving University Art Asst. Prof Janet Berry will be heard before a D epartm ent of H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n and Welfare administrative law judge in Austin Jan. 13. The University stands to lose all totalling federal contracts, more than $20 million, unless it can prove that it did not dis­ c r i mi na t e against B er r y because of her sex. FASHION FOR MEN AND W O M EN B irthday By GAIL BURRIS Texan Staff Writer ‘While students are away, the administration will play'' has often been the way con­ troversial University matters have been passed. use B u ild in g fe e s skyrocketed, the West Mall renovation began, a presiden­ tial selection committee was chosen and the Texas Union closed all during summer vacations or holidays. Things to watch for during the upcoming C hristm as break include a Friday Board of Regents meeting, an immi­ nent Texas Supreme Court decision relating to University construction and an important University Council meeting. The regents meeting Friday in Houston appears to have a routine business agenda. One major item is a propos­ ed change in the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Declaration of Trust which will change election dates for The Daily Texan editor and TSP Board races. The proposal will also alter functions of The Daily Texan editorial manager. A proposal to prepare final plans and cost estimates on the Waller Creek preservation project will be heard by the regents. Student and administrative committees have been work­ ing this fa ll planning a bicentennial beautification T R E M E N D O U S S A V I N G S T I L L E N D OF F I N A L S 2426 GUADALUPE FREE ALTERATIONS WITH ALL PANTS Widen Your Horizon.... . . . . I n Our Vertical Hideaway. k N. Going P h o to b y S h e lle y M u e lle r My Way? Recent roadw ork on IH 35 m a y h a v e cleared tom e barriert, b u l Bethlehem is still out of reach for most. These three hopefuls, however, seem assured of a trip attracting notoriety, if not at least a lift, e a stw a rd to w ard som e u n k n o w n , nea rby "B ib lic a _ citv Lake Austin's Level To Rise cumulated duckweed. The City of Austin arranges with the LCRA to lower the lake's water level every two years to kill the weed, Mike Erdm ann, adm inistrative aide to the city manager, ex­ plained Monday. The low er w ater level reduces electrical generating c a p a c it y . B u t the c it y replaces lost capacity with . i i., {.sa from e le ctricity its own generators on Town Lake, Erdmann said. itc i level, LCRA controls the lake at a level of about 492 feet above sea John Williams, information officer, LCRA said. The lake was drained 12 feet. LCRA will calculate the lost amount and bill the city in a couple of days once the lake is completely refilled. The Lower Colorado River (L C R A ) began Authority refilling Lake Austin to its normal water level Sunday at midnight after draining the lake for 30 days to kill ac- Freshman Killed In Cycling Race University freshman Paul Burnett of Dallas was killed Sunday in a motorcycle acci- d e n t a t an A r lin g t o n racetrack. B u rn e tt, a 20-year-old mechanical engineering ma­ jor, lost control of his motor­ cycle during a race, his brother said Monday. Cause of death was ap­ parently injuries, internal Larry Burnett said, though an autopsy was ordered. Funeral services are being planned. giillllliliillilliiHiiiilliiiiiiiiiiliilllilii^ Sell us your used LAW TEXTBOOKS w hether you bought them from us or not W e w ill buy back Current Editions in g o o d condition, at 72 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE, OR MORE I DANNON I YOGURT! ( SANDWICHES! J I HERITAGE BOOK STORE I Balanced W a y j ^ conveniently located at 824 hast 26th at Red River across 26th Street, north of Iownes Hall * * r ~~A — Ba n kAmlricarq tor Free parking I Health Foods 504 W. 24th § | SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminimmiiniiiHUHmrr THE BOOT OF THE YEAR; FRYE From the Americana Collection by Frye comes the fashion boot you ll love to wear with skirts or pull over your Jeans for a newsier look! Benchcrafted bv Frye s skilled artisans from full weight natural cowhide . these are 14" high with round toe, solid leather platform sole and heel. In / Here, at Tri-Towers North, you'll find yourself living perpendicular to where it's at. That's because we ve figured all the right angles for carefree living. We provide groundfloor basics . . . like the convenience of living close to the campus, laundry facilities on each level, twice-a-day mail pickup. Even optional maid service. But we also rise above the mundane by giving you a pool to play cool in, a 10th floor lounging deck, and even a party/meeting room you can reserve without charge. From where we stand things look great We bet you'l share our view. ■I ■ mrmwrnmm pp h i In o R t 801 W E S T 2 4 T H A U S T I N T E X A S 7 & "’OS (51 2) 476 J L I 6 Tuesday, Decem ber 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 7 LeMaistre: Traveling Emissary G o o d w i l l A m b a s s a d o r Tours Texas, N a t i o n N o n s t o p (Editor’s Note: This con­ cludes a two-part interview with Chancellor Charles LeMaistre.) By TODD KATZ Texan Staff Writer Relaxing a bit behind his c lu tte re d desk C h a rle s LeMaistre orders a cup of coffee from his secretary It s 4:30 p.m., and the System chancellor looks tired. “ This must be my millionth cup today,” he says. LeMaistre has good reason to be tired. Under his revised duties as a “ goodwill am­ bassador” for the University System the chancellor often travels 20 days out of the month. D e ta ilin g L e M a is t r e ’s travels during the first week of D ecem ber. E x e c u tiv e Assistant Art Dilly noted that LeMaistre was in Houston Nov. 30 for a United Negro College Fund dinner as guest of Houston Rep M ickey Leland. The next day the chancellor was in Dallas for a board meeting of the Bio lo g ic Humanities Foundation, last Tuesday he was in Galveston for a meeting with the presi­ dent of the Galveston Medical Center. Wednesday, he went to Houston to meet with of­ ficials at M D . Anderson Hospital, and the next day he met with the board of direc­ J O H N L U K E R , A A . D . A n n o u n c e s th e o p e n in g of his g e n e r a ! o ffic e p r a c t ic e By appointment Phone 327-3701 5000 W. Bee Caves Austin, Texas tors of the Texas Division of the American Cancer Society, of which he is a member. FRIDAY, the chancellor ad­ dressed the 21st graduating class of the UT System Police Academy and later in the e v e n i n g an Am erican Association of a t t e n d e d sitv President Lorene Rogers and U T P B President V R. Cardozier were chosen Sept. 12. LeM aistre had chaired both selection committees. R E C E N T L Y L E M A IS T R E has concentrated on represen­ ting the University System in a variety of meetings across I t ' s much easier to use the System as a w h i p p i n g boy here in Austin because it s local, a n d the local c o m m u n i t y has a p r e d o m i n a n t interest in UT A u s ti n . " U n i v e r s i t y P r o f e s s o r s meeting on the Austin cam­ pus. The next day a Texas Philosophy Society meeting took the chancellor to Fort Worth. t h a t D i l l y not ed in November LeMaistre hosted H E W S e c r e t a r y D a v i d Mathews at a breakfast at the Bauer House, his official residence. Various university and state officials were in­ vited to the session. Although L e M a i s t r e s schedule is rigorous the pace has relaxed a bit since I niver- the state and country. In addi­ tion he retains direct respon­ sibility for administration of the developmental funds of the System, which supervises fund raising activities on the part of all component cam­ puses. “ Only half of the bills of the University System are taken c a r e of by s t a t e a p ­ propriations,’’ LeM aistre said. “ A funding pluralism must be maintained, and for that reason the chancellor works with the v a r i ous developmental boards to sup­ port their programs and help secure funds for their needs.” LeMaistre expressed con­ cern about proposed federal legislation that could affect the status of taxable deduc­ tions to the University. “ Pen­ ding changes make con­ tributions to the University much less attractive to the charitably inclined person. LeMaistre said. THE CHANCELLOR also expressed the hope that he would be able to make a con­ tribution to better understan­ ding of the purposes of the University and the System ad­ ministration in particular. “ You see it's much easier to use the System as a whipping boy here in Austin because it’s local, and the local communi­ ty has a predominant interest in UT Austin, he said.” LeMaistre said that a major project has been the eman­ cipation of UT Austin from System governance. “ This was begun in 1967 when Chancellor (Harry) Ransom resigned as UT Austin presi­ dent; it has been a continuous process of ad m inistrative separation since that time. It’s much more difficult to achieve decentralization here than at the other campuses. “ AND IT ’S understandably hard for people in Austin to realize that this is a very large university system with 13 campuses and problems of development, academic plan­ ning, f ede ra l and state legislative requirements, legislative mandates....'' With an ability to answer every question with a 30- m i n u t e d i s s e r t a t i o n , LeMaistre is well qualified to explain the policies, purposes and goals of the University of Texas System to both the Board of Regents and the peo­ ple of Texas. The Legend of the Burritos, I a T h e F l y m g B u rrito B ro s fly in g a g a in USE T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S ■NI Cont. In 1968 a legend was born—The Flying Burrito Brothers.They injected a fresh country twang into the folk/rock scene, influencing the musical heritage carried on by groups like The Byrds,The Eagles, Manassas and Stephen Stills. Now they’re back, ‘Flying Again,” with the rocking good-time music and sweet harmonies th a t they made famous. The Burrito Brothers, 'Flying Again.” On Columbia Records** and Tapes. Edifice A p e x Although it w as completed last sum m er, the n ew G ra d u a te b^hool of Business Building is a w a itin g furnishings and eq u ip m en t. Classes in the mo em , $7 million Business-Economics Building an nex w ill open in January to 8 ,0 0 0 (udents. — Photo by Sandy King M ile s , Richards To Run For C om m ission er Posts Two candidates for Com­ missioners Court indicated this week their plans to run for office. Charles Miles, former Tex­ as assistant comptroller of public accounts, announced his candidacy, Monday for commissioner, Precinct I. Ann Richards will announce her candidacy for Precinct 3 at a press conference Tues­ day She is a former ad- ministrative assistant to State Rep. Sarah Weddington, D- Austin Richards said she is the first woman to run for in Com m issioners Court Travis County. Miles was assistant comp­ tro lle r from J a n u a r y to N ovem ber 1975. F o r the previous five years he was assistant director for the Southwest region of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in San Antonio. He also served two years as director of Austin's Human Relations Commission. Richards is a wife and mother and a former history teacher at Fulmore Junior High School Both Miles and Richards have been active in politics for some time P r e c i n c t I consists o I i ■^8' Northeast Travis County, in­ cluding Northeast Austin Precinct 3 is Southwest Travis County and Southwest Austin. Miles is particularly con­ cerned with waste disposal problems, lack of adequate parks and airport safety in his precinct. Richards is worried about preserving the Texas Hill Country, not only for the people who live there, but also for the Austin businessman and residents who build their offices and homes looking toward the Hill Country. Both candidates said they plan to be fulltime county commissioners. Neither incumbent has an­ nounced whether he will run again. INFO FONE The Texas Union “ info fo n e ” lists campus — 4 7 1 -4 7 4 7 — a nd Texas Union events, 24 hours a d ay, seven days a w e e k . A n ew recording of each d ay's event is m ad e b e tw e e n 9 a n d IO a .m . w e e kd a y s . v J Hon atnm dfisDc o. CT ion a tn tjrtelfts he o. t T G l o n a in pectins dc o. *rjn omnibus matonbusDuplm* bus Dtcacur unum iQont pn> Dupo­ nt lone cantons. . GT Ion a in cc edits DCO. f^fn oibusalitsDuplKiliusfttmu ifnuun pTotJifpofitione cantons. (Jf loti a in credits dc o. E 5 m o t* a in creel Os dc o. C3nbtro$ fieOo Canch mtchadts ct rn toto fdnctt Durham Dicitur Ok cantus. NO ONE HAS CHRISTMAS CARDS L IK E T H E UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT lo ri a mertdfis Dc o. W e've cleaned house. Only the best barbers rem ain to give you the greatest personalized ser­ vice and styles in Austin. H a ir­ cuts for men and wom en from for 2nd $ 1 0 .0 0 D o n t settle best. Come to the Clip Joint. a w e e k . O p e n 6 d a y s Com plem entary beer on tap M elitta Automatic Drip Coffeemaker — The Best In Brewing Technique — Uses Fine Grind To Save Coffee And Money — Available In 12 And 8 Cup Sizes — ANDERSON & COMPANY COFFEL" SPICES TICA T W O J15FFEHSON SQ U A R E 4 5 3 -1 5 3 8 1601 W est 38th 478-8724 ■■■I 607 W. 28th & Rio Grande U N I C O R N GALLERY AT THE DOBIE FINALS WEEK SPECIAL Relax with a large Domino's Pizza with one or more items and save $1.00. Call Domino's now and get your pizza delivered for free . . .take a break deserve .you it. I I I I $1.00 O FF ON AN Y L A R G E , ONE IT EM OR M O RE DOM INO'S PIZZA . EXPIRES 12-20-75 To v a lid a te coup on f ill tn n a m i a n d p h o n * n u m b e r. 4 7 6 - 7 1 8 1 PRIZES •SIX DAV SKI TRIP FOR TWO TO BRECKEN­ I I GIVEAWAY RIDGE, COLORADO... INCLUDES ROUND TRIP AIR FARE FROM DALLAS, CONDO­ MINIUM ACCOMODATIONS, LIFT TICKET, AND ALL RENTALS ON SKI EQUIPMENT. DEPARTURE FOR BRECKENRIDGE IS JAN. 3, YOU WILL RETURN JAN. IO. TRIP COUR­ TESY OF SANBORN'S TRAVEL. •POLAROID SX 70 MODEL 2 CAMERA •BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE FROM CAPITOL CAMERA •FIVE TENNIS LESSONS FROM THE RACKET SHOP •FRAMED PRINT FROM UNICORN GALLERY •SCENIC AIR BRUSH TEE-SHIRT FROM T-SCHERT & CO. •CHRONICLES OF NARNIA FROM LOGOS BOOKS •SPECIAL BIRTHDAY CAKE FROM BAKER'S DOZEN CAKE SHOP. YOU MAY REGISTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT TO WITH ANY OF DOBIE S MERCHANTS. THE DRAWING WILL BE HELD DEC. 24 ... YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. PLEASE LEAVE ANOTHER ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER IF' OU ARE NOT GOING TO BE IN AUSTIN DURING CHRISTMAS. Page 8 T u e s d a y ; D e c e m b e r 9, 1975 T H E DAILY T E X A N FAST • FRESH • HOT DOMINO’ PIZZA FREE DELIVERY I N S E R V I C E A R E A J P Schneider Structure Contains Rich Heritage ® m . By R E B E C C A S EA R C Y The two-story brick building at 401 W. Second St. that houses Economy Engraving was recently designated a historical building by the Austin City Council. But the structure has had other oc­ cupants. J . P. Schneider built the two- story brick structure in 1873 and opened up a general mer­ cantile business that year. His son. F. Ralph Schneider, who now owns the building, in­ itiated the zoning change. “ Papa ( J . P. Schneider) had a grocery store on the bottom floor. Women's garments were sold on the top floor, said Ralph Schneider. Animal hides, cedar posts, wire and feed were also sold, he said, along with shoes, cloth and other goods. Gold and silver coins were used for payment. “ Some peo­ ple brought in goods to trade with instead of money. Butter, milk and hides were used a lot,” Schneider said. People would come from Fredericksburg, Bee Caves, Bastrop and other surroun­ ding communities to trade at J . P. Schneider’s. Most of the travelers came by covered wagon about once a month. Visitors would park their to w a g o n s next d oo r Schneider’s at the Wagon Yard. A camp house was there for the people to stav in overnight if necessary. “ I remember teamsters from Fredericksburg coming up with their wagons being pulled by three teams of horses,” he said. They would stay at the Wagon Yard. “ Papa did a little private banking on the side, said Schneider. A man might have come into the store with $200. J P. Schneider would write him out a receipt and deposit the money for him. “ That fellow would come back in a month or so and say, Jake, aren't you keeping some money for me well why don’t you let me have about $50°’ Then Papa would give him the money, " he said. J . P. Schneider would keep the receipts rolled up in a “ Every night burlap sack. when papa closed up, he rolled up the receipts and tied them in the sack Then, on his way uptown before supper, he’d just throw them out in the front yard (the fam ily’s house was across the street from the store) and Momma would send me out to pick them up,” Schneider said. Schneider believes that peo­ ple were more trusting in those days. His mother would go to the bank once a week to deposit the money, carrying it in a straw sack. Once the han­ I--------,.1 , „ n a n n l a n n J I „ dle broke and people on the street helped her pick it up “ All she lost was a $20 gold piece and she was sure it was lost in the dust of the street,” he said Oil lamps were used to light the structure. “ Ele ctricity was installed sometime when I was a boy,” said Schneider. Air conditioning was natural. “ We’d just open up those big front doors and a nice breeze would cool the place off,” he said. CHRISTMAS SYSTEM SPECIAL It's only $3 1 9 95 A true discount of $12005 The J.P. Schneider building. -T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Zach R yall I S A T Designer Urges University Pretest Help By C A RO LE C H ILE S Texan Staff Writer Universities should help prospective law students prepare for the Law School Admis­ sion Test (LSAT), the designer of an LSAT preparation course said Monday. Michael Josephson, professor at Loyola Law School and director of the Center for Creative Educational Services (C ES ), dis­ cussed the benefits of his course during the LSAT Southwestern Regional Conference at the University Faculty Center. The con­ ference was sponsored by CES, a group of law professors from throughout the nation which has developed course materials to aid future law students. “ I am not attacking the LSAT. My notion is that the LSAT is the best thing we've got, but we have to be honest about built-in deficien­ cies.” Josephson said. Limitations on the LSAT include poor per­ formance by minority group applicants and occasional disparity between undergraduate and law school performance and test scores. Associate Dean T.J. Gibson, of the I niver- sity law school, discussing the importance of the LSAT in determining who is accepted to the school, said the test is one of two reliable iactors in predicting performance in law school. A student’s grade point average is the other factor. “ Nothing else is really reliable in predic­ ting success; we have no measure of motiva­ tion or personality, Gibson said. Studies on personal interviews show they are not good predictors,” he added. Josephson posed the question of how to im­ prove the present system. One way Gibson advocates is letting the students help each other through prelaw associations. The University’s prelaw association held preparatory sessions for the December LSAT. The main advantage of a student- operated session is that it is free. The other method of helping students proposed at the conference was the use of CES, a private agency. C ES concentrates on teaching test-taking skills such as reading and understanding questions, rather than go­ ing over specific LSAT questions. The C ES course now being designed would be offered through participating schools at a cost of about $200 per student. The more students taking the course, the lower the cost, ___________ This Christmas movies are b etter than ever...in paperback. PIONEER PRODUCTS ON SALE THE SYSTEM: GLENBURN 21 55WB. Changer, Wood Base, Dust Cover, & Share Magnetic Cartridge. SONY SSU-1000 2 -w ay Speaker System. SONY STR-701 5 FM/AM Receiver. 15/15 RMS into 8 OHM from 40-20.000HI with no more than 8 % THD. S Y S T E M PRICE! 319’5 Cfi P IO N E E R ELAC MIRACORD 760 3 speed changer with base & Shure M95ED Cart. Only a few left at $14995 T h e F i l m C l a s s i c s ' L i b r a r y edited by Richard .J Anobile BUSTER KEATON S THE GENE RAL The 1927 silent film classic reconstructed through 2 100 sequential frame blow-ups and title cards. $5.95 ROUBE N M A M O U L IA N S DR JEKYLL AND MR HYDE Mamoulian made cinem a history with his tech­ niques in this 1931 horror classic. 1,500 blow-ups and complete $5 95 original dialogue A l s o in this s e r ie s — S TAG EC OA CH, CASABLANCA. FR ANK EN STE IN, PSYC HO, N IN OT C H KA and THE MALTESE FALCON T he F i l m C o m e d y L i b r a / y Edited by Richard J Anobile H OOR AY FOR CAPT AIN SP AUL DIN G Verbal and Visual Gem s From "Am m a! C ra c k e rs” The wit and antics of the Marx Brothers captured in 800 blow-ups and dialogue from original $4.95 soundtrack A l s o i K l his s e r ie s — WH Y A DUCK, A FLASK OF FIELDS, and WH O' S ON FIRST'’ THE FIL MG O ER S C O M P A N I O N by Leslie Halliwefl A lavishly illustrated source book on films, actors directors, cin e ­ matographers and much more Over 10 OOO entries in this revised and updated edition $6.95 H ORR ORS FR OM SCREEN TO SCREAM by Ed Naha A treasury of the greatest horror and fantasy films of all time —with hundreds of stills. $4 95 Put Music Into Your Car PIONEER SX-434 KP-4000 IN DASH CASSETTE WITH AM /FM STEREO fa s t Forward, Rewind, and Eject Button • Stereo Indicator • Adjustable Shafts • • PM Stereo/M ono Switch Auto Eject Mechanism I C A m plifier TP-7000 IN ’OASH 8 TRACH WITH PRESET PUSH BUTTON AM /FM STEREO • A M . FM/FM Stereo Track Indicators . Adjustable Shafts - Auto/M anual Track Change . PM Stereo/M ono Switch • . Ceiamic I F Am plifier I C Am plifier Sale 149’5 ea. SX-434 FTC specs should be listed as follow s: C o ntin u­ ous power output 15 watts per channel m inim um RMS at 8 ohm s load from 40 to 20,000 Hz w ith no more than 0.8% total harm onic d isto rtion *179 95 The Discount Shop Koenig Lane at Guadalupe in Commerce Park 459-1371 t ilacrisv nprpmber 9. 1975 T H E D A ILY TEXA N Page 9 C Q m p u s n e w s in b r i e f Students Seek Cajun- French Tutor ® A Cajun-French speaking is wanted by two folklore students th e te a c h person University who p la n language. to The two hope to obtain funds to pay their tutor for inter­ reco rd ed view sessions several times per week Interested persons may con­ Ireland or Nick tact Tom Spitzer at the Folklore Center, Graduate School of Social Work Building 306, at 4 7 1 -1 2 8 H Author To Appear in­ An autograph party tro d u c in g E liz a b e th J. Fernea’s new book. “ A Street in Marrakech." will be held beginning at 2 p m. Tuesday at the University Co-Op. M IG H T ! Social M IG H T!, the Austin area organization for the han­ dicapped, will hold its annual Christmas social at 3:30 p.rn Sunday at the Jordan Recrea­ tion Center, 2803 Loyola St. A brief business meeting and election of officers is on the agenda. Pre-Law Party U n i v e r s i t y P r e - L a w An fl n rn Ti food co-op af 8 p m . Tuesday at the 21 st Street College House E veryone is invited i INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION w ill host a potluck supper at 7 30 p rn Tuesday at 918 E. 40th St No. 217 Bring a d electable dish fro m your country. F o r in fo rm atio n call 451 7632. j o u r n a l CLUB w ill hear D r John M Spaiek discuss " F ro n tie rs of exile L i t e r a r y , c o m p a r a t i v e , s tu d y in c u ltu r a l," at 4 p rn. Thu rsday B atts H a ll 201. UNIVERSITY STUDENT ATHEISTS w ill celeb rate the w in te r solstice at 8 p rn W ednesday in the lobby at 2408 Leon St. W O M E N S F A C U LTY C A U C U S w i l l hear State Rep S arah W eddington discuss w om en's p o litical issues in T exas at 8 p .m . T h u rs d ay in the stu­ dent lounge, Lyndon Baines Johnson School of P u blic A ffa irs . in M e ta ls SEMINARS DEPARTMENT OF physics is sponsoring a s e r ie s of y e a r - e n d s e m in a r s : Tuesday: At 2:30 p .m . in Robert L. M oore H a ll 9 222, "E in s te in 's Clocks an d G a u g e - In v a r ia n t R e la t iv it y , in Robert L T h e o r y ," at 4 p.m . M oore H a ll 9 222, "U n ifie d F ield Theory of W eak, E lectro n m ag n e tic and Strong in te ra c tio n s ," at 4 p.m . in Robert L M oore H a ll 10.210, " X- Ray and Auger Spectroscopy with H e avy Ion E x c it a t io n ," at 4 30 p m in R o b ert L. M o o re H a ll 6.112, " P r o t o n T r a n s p o r t W ednesday At 4 p .m . in Robert L M oore H a ll 4.102, " T h e Singularities o f o f G ra v ita tio n ." Th u rs d ay At 4 p.m . in Engin eering -S cience Building 145 " E f f e c t s of N u c le a r - D e n s i t y - D e p e n d e n t N u d e o n - N u c l e o n in M i c r o s c o p i c I n t e r a c t i o n s Calcu latio ns of F o rm Factors for Tw o-N ucleon T ra n s fe r R eaction s;" at 4 30 p .m . in R o bert L M oore H a ll 6 . 112 , P r o f i l e " C o m p t o n in A l k a l i H a li d A n is o t r o p i e s in C ry s ta ls ." F rid a y : A t 4 p .m . Engineering -S cience Building 145, "E la s tic S c attering of 4 H e fro m 4He a t 650 a n d 850 M e V , and W hy B o th e r*" E i n s t e i n ' s T h e o r y Association invites everyone its year-end binge at to B a r b e c u e C o u p l a n d ’ s restaurant in Coupland Participants will leave from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at 6 p m Tuesday. Cost of the meal is $3.95. A 50-person minimum is the P re-L aw needed, so Association urges everyone to attend. : Childbirth Film The Austin Parent-Child Association will sponsor a lec­ ture and film about the Lamaze method of childbirth at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the School of Nursing Building 1.110, 1710 Red River St. Expectant parents will be able to register for a series of six classes beginning six to eight weeks before delivery. Call 453-2477 for informa­ A $1 donation per person is tion. asked. ANNOUNCtMENTS END Of SIMISTER ANXIETY is the topic Of a RASSL sem inar at 3 p rn Tuesday in Jester C enter A332 im p ro v in g c o n c e n t r a t io n w ill be dis­ cussed by RASSL exp erts at 4 p.m . Tuesday in Jester Center A332 m in o r ity STUDENTS planning to begin or . x___. continue fu lltim e studies in doctoral pro g ram s in psychology are invited to a discussion w ith D r. D alm as the A m erican T ay lo r, d irector of Psychology A s sociation M in o rity fe llo w s h ip P ro g ra m , at 4 p rn. F r i ­ day in E ducation B uilding 55? PAINTINGS O f DOUG W H ITflllD w ill be dis pl ay ed Tuesday through Sunday in the Academ ic Center foyer, spon­ sored by the Texas Union Fine Arts C o m m ittee SALSA, an A fric an and Latin melody band, w ill p erfo rm fro m 9 p m . to the T exas m id n ig h t T u e sd ay T av ern Adm ission is fre e in TEST PREPARATION AND TAXING Will be dis­ cussed by RASSL counselors at noon Tuesday in Jester Center A332 TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the film " T r a s h " at 7 and 9 in B a t t s H a i l p rn A u d ito riu m Admission is SI for UT ID -holders, Si 50 for m em bers. UNIVERSITY CATHOLIC CENTER sponsors a lunch g e t-to g e th e r a t noon sack ev e ry W ednesday at 2010 U n ive rs ity T u e s d a y Ave. MEETINGS AMIGOS DE LAS AMERICAS w ill m eet fro m 9 to noon S a turda y In Robert L a rn M oore H all 4.102 CENTER FOR MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDIES w ill unreel the film " M e x ic o — The Frozen R e vo lu tio n ," at 7 and 8:30 in B u r d i n e p m . W e d n e s d a y A u d ito riu m 106. " P e t r o t a b r l c DEPARTMENT Of GEOLOGICAL SCIECNES w ill hear Gene Land, g ra d u a te student, a n d d i s c u s s p aleocu rren t analysis of the Berea sandstone at South Am herst, O hio,' and g rad u ate student E rn s t Kast- t h e n i n g "G e o m o rp h ic evolution of caves in the H e ld e rb erg Plateau, East Cen­ tra l New Y o r k ," at I p .m . Tuesday in G eology Building. e x p o s t u l a t e on FRIENDS O f AUSTIN CO-OPS w ill view a slide show at 7:30 p.m . and discuss the w est cam pus o rgan izatio n of The Best Place To B u y RECORDERS L a rg e s t selection o f re c o rd e rs in A m e ric a DULCIMERS H and m a d e b y Geoff M enhe IRISH TIN WHISTLES Im p o r te d d ire c t from th e O ld C ou n try Z I Amster Music I 1624 Lavaca A 7 Q 7 0 0 1 i s ‘ ♦ / 0 - / 0 0 I » n » n » n » n » r r and Relax a t Wednesday Night a f the M oview Featuring: The Three Stooges and The Best of the M a rx Brothers WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. — Hillel — 2105 San A n ton io yyn » n » n » n » n For students still unsure about their financial status for the upcoming academic year, w o m en /s p a c e w o m e n t a l k i n g t o w o m e n PE E R C O U N S E L IN G R E FE R R A LS G R O U PS IN FO R M A TIO N 4 7 2 - 3 0 5 3 2 3 3 0 G U A D A LU PE a b o v e S O M M E R S O lb T O Y S OLO L A rAPS OLO P R IT T S OLO COMICS OLO RADIOS OLD PoSTCAC&C OLD ROOKS OLD JLV/CLRT Meet OO SMT l i n o ’s NOVELTY WI TH THI S A ti ! * ■ OLD MACAwltlCT, f R E C a n i b x s c s t * : Take a B reak before Finals M O N D A Y t h r o u g h F R I D A Y 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 P m EXCLUSIVE SALE T h i s CANON TX is bei ng o f f e r e d to T he D a i l y T e x a n to STUDERS, 917 C ongr es s s t o r e onl y, and the CANON TX is y o u r s f o r r e a d e r s o n l y ! B r i n g this ad MFG. LIST $307 S A V E $107 sn mmwm H a n d w o v e n G u a t e m a la n t a p e s t r y 100% c o tto n 2 2 x 2 4 S 3 5 0 Tem porary Protection R e s ig n e d to . h e a p p r o a c h i n g c r u n c h o f f in a l s , R o y W i l k i n s o n r e la x e s w i t h . h e a i d of h e a d p h o n e s . T h e y r e la y f i v e - m i n u t e c a s s e t t e l e c t u r e s o n h o w to s t u d y a t R A S S I s F in a l P r e p a r a t i o n a r e a in t h e A c a d e m i c C e n t e r f o y e r. _________ ____________________ — Tex a n S ta ff Photo by Zach R yall Summer, Fall Aid Forms N o w a t Financial Office I X TM W rn. . the Office of Student Finan­ cial Aid has application forms for summer, 1976, and the 1976-77 academic year. Application deadlines for priority assistance considera­ tion for all students are as fu lltim e follows: Feb. summer employment; Feb 15. summer school; March I, fall only or full academic year; and Oct. I, spring only. I, Students who meet the deadlines have a bet t er chance of receiving a more f i n a n c i a l aid de s i r a bl e package as opposed to the late applicants, Susan Groves, stu­ Arxryi A Q \7ol HTE TTT PTI t SDeCiall dent development specialist II, said. Assistance granted through the financial aid office falls into two categories: gift-aid, which includes grants and/or scholarships; and self-help funds, which include long­ term loans, fulltime summer employment and the college work-study program Students are urged to pick up forms in financial aids of­ IOO, 2608 Whitis fice Room Ave., before Christmas vaca­ tion, as many students will need their parents signatures the ear l y spring before semester deadlines. Interviews Begin Friday For Minority Fellowships T h e A m e r i c a n P s y - c o l o g i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n will interview graduate psy­ chology students Friday for minority fellowships. The in­ terviews will take place in N O T I C E S f r o m t h e G e n e r a l L ib r a r ie s or a n y of t h e b r a n c h e s a r e o f ­ f i c i a l U n i v e r s i t y c o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n s r e q u i r i n g i m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n . Education Building. 552, the Statistics Laboratory, from 4 to 5 p.m. The purpose of the program is to develop specific techni­ ques that can be used by un­ iversities to attract and retain minority students. Students can be awarded up to $7,500 per year for books, materials and supplies for their studies, Dr. Dalmas A. Taylor, direc­ tor of the program, said. How to get into law school. 7 h u t ' , th e ti t le o f a f <-w ll i itte n by a law s- h<>ol bu 'k graduate, that details ways to improve your chances o f g e t­ ting into law school It includes 'tit- cr it u al r o l e > t 'tit- L a w S c h o o l D a t a A s s e m b l . S e r v x e a n d h o w to us e its r u le s lo boost your CPA How to study for the LS A T. When and how to apply to law school And m i n h more T o t a l r e f u n d i ft e r 30 d a y s it y o u ar e n o t c o m pletely satisfied Only $6 Add $1.50 for Special Delivery W rite P O Box 5506 Dallas. Texas 75222 Drent Publishers WRITER-RESIARCHER l n t . r d t . c i p M n . r y r . » . . r c h o t g . n i ,« t t o r > !>«» 7 6 a n d J u l y J a n app. c . n t i w ith b a c k g r o u n d t c t . n o 7 6 o p e n i n g , t o r . t r o n g . c . d . m i c in t h . a o c i . l a n d b . h . v i o r . 1 R .lo c a t. in Son E re n o w . Boy Aroo Sand Full r .* u m . to: F O Bor 4241 B .r k .l.y , CA 9 4 7 0 4 An aq aal opportunity .m p lo y .r T ./y i. Transcendental M e d ita tio n Technique FREE LECTURES ON W E D N E S D A Y S Noon & 7 :3 0 p m 1 2 0 0 G uad alup e for a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n call 474 -6691 K tc h e d la q u e r w a r e fr o m M e x ic o $3 SO to $ 3 5 0 l l a n d c a r v e d P e r u v i a n g o u r d s 4 t o $ 2 0 O n y x s c u lp t e d in C e n t r a l M e x i c o ( c h e s s s e t s a s h t r a y s y m u c h o m a s ) CPKIB S r m r n g s 1801 NUECES AUSTIN TEXAS 4 7 4 -5 2 2 2 E v e r y m o n t h b r i n g s pleasure b r i g h t It the b***Vs only r I (J b t 1/3 OFF JOHN MEYER FALL SPORTSWEAR COATS PANTS BLAZERS SWEATERS SKIRTS SHIRTS OTHER SELECTED FALL CLOTHING 1/3 OFF SOME 1/2 OFF ENTIRE STO CK N O T IN C LU D ED f t x j p #7 Jefferson Square ALENDAR^ 1976 Only $8.50. A wide selection of other charming calendars is also available U n i c o r n Dob ie 477-0343 Gallery^ 2nd floor 10:30 - 6 Mon Sat. 11-5 This g r e a t CANO N SLR has all the f eat ures you need f or the best in q u a l i t y 3 5 m m pho tog ra phy. As a value-packed c a m e r a , it has no equal! F E A T U R E S : • C A N O N q u a lity in a n econom ical price range • C e n te r-w e ig h te d th ro u g h -th e -le n s m etering • Hot shoe for cordless flash p ho to graph y • Accepts n early 4 0 C A N O N FD a n d FL series lenses • Exclusive breech-lock lens m ount • Price includes 5 0 m m f 1.8 lens a n d case studers Y O U M U S T P K t S C N T THIS A D T O 9 1 7 CONGRESS AVE. Photos "Everything Photographic ot Discount Prices" Page IO Tuesday, Decem ber 9, 1975 TH E D A ILY TEXAN Two Handicapped Coeds Help Each O ther * ■ UU “ I wouldn’t see it again. time with each other. Their exploits have the taste of Charlie Chaplin and Keystone Kops movies. “ Sometimes it ’s fun to freak people out when they see us moving along " Stock­ ton said I have to say ‘step up’ and ‘step down’ (at curbs), which sort of makes people wonder anyway," Cobb said. One day we were really getting the looks so I took Nancy’s cane, which I had in my lap, and started tapping in front of us. Talk about looks, boy we got them then." ‘ . eople didn’t get in the way," she added. Both students participate in activities with a larger group of friends who like to get in on the action. One friend, also a Universi­ ty student, was driving the group home when he stopped the car at a long graffic light. He put Stockton’s cane out the window and began tapping the street. “ You should have seen this guy’s face who was on the motorcycle beside us.’ Cobb laughed. B o th wom en d e scrib e themselves as happy 90 per cent of the time. “ The other IO per cent of the time we are taking exams. Cobb added. Getting around seems to be the biggest broblem for Cobb, whose chair is not motorized “ I hate narrow doors, and I hate steps," Cobb said. The im ­ University has really proved since I have been here They knocked out the curbs and put in the ramps. “ I do wish people wouldn't chain their bikes to ramp r a i l s , ” she said. “ It s dangerous.” Stockton unlike Cobb, sen ses p ro b le m s w hen meeting strangers. “ The biggest problem is making them feel at ease. There is no need for them to feel embarrassed,’’ she said “ I don’t necessarily feel un­ easy. It ’s up to me to come across open and friendly to make them feel OK. It s my burden to take the initiative,' - T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y P a u l B la n k e n m e is t e r N ancy Stockton Both are constantly verbal­ ly jibing at each other, as well as those around them. “ Actually, her,’’ Cobb said. I can’t stand Stockton laughed. After all. she would always be on the pushing end and there is always another curb at every corner. TI burn the NO ONE HAS CHRISTMAS CARDS L IK E THE U N I C O R N G A L L E R Y A T T H E D O B IE SKI TAOS, N M 5 days a n d 6 nites Del udes: m e a l s , l o d g i n g a n d lift tickets Taos offers some of the best skiing available For inform ation a n d reservations call A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned copies Earn a Penny For Every Copy You Make 20% OFF THE REGULAR NICKEL PRICE A l l W e e k at the Texas Union Copy Center OPEN 8A M -4PM MONDAY-FRIDAY Texas U n io n S o u th is lo c a te d b eh in d G regory G ym -ms * * * * * *i*%* McDonald pires D ec. 20. G o od only at 2fi and 2021 G u a d a lu p e in Dobie L im it O n e per custom er I McDonald's I ■ Vfe do it all for you S. ©1975 M cD onald’s Corp. day, D e c e m b e r 9, 1975 TH E D A ILY TEXA N Page l l LET HEMPHILL-WALLACE SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE We Can M ake Selling Books One of the Easiest Things You've Ever Done. FACT NO. I _ VA11B NO MATTER WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR BOOKS, H-W WANTS YOUR USED BOOKS NOW, FACT NO. 2 iiiFTlirn H-W BUYS ALL CURRENT EDITIONS WHETHER THEY ARE BEING USED AT U.T. OR NOT. FACT NO. 3 „ „ YOU DON'T HAVE TO GET IN A LONG LINE TO SELL THE TEXTS BEING USED AT THE UNIVERSITY AND THEN WAIT IN ANOTHER LONG LINE TO SELL ANY OTHER BOOKS YOU NO LONGER NEED. AT H-W IT S ONE QUICK, SIMPLE OPERATION. AND CASH IN YOUR JEANS. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS AT HEMPHILL S? SHOP AND COMPARE AND YOU'LL SELL THEM HERE! ON THE DRAG P a g e 12 T u e sd a y, D e c e m b e r 9, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N k Indiana Holds No. I Spot ALL SPORT COATS Now 19.95, 24.95, 34.95 Values to 89.95 Good sizes and colors UT Downs Cal Poly, 77-66 F IN A L M I D N I G H T SALE FOR Leon Black Wins 100th ga m e at Texas B r THOMAS K E S S L E R Texan S taff Writer The Texas Longhorns, aided by Dan Krueger’s 26 points and John Moore’s 19 points, cruised to a 77-66 victory over Cal Poly-Pomona Monday to give Coach Leon Black his 100th win at Texas. The Broncos took an early 4- 0 lead, but a 29-foot jump shot and another short jump, from Moore, tied the game. Texas never trailed after that point. C a l P o ly used a zone defense, forcing Texas to hit its outside shots, which the L o n g h o r n s q u it e successfully in the early go­ ing. The Broncos abandoned that defense to go man for man in the second half, but the results were about the same. d id With I 57 left in the first h alf, Texas fo rw ard C a rl Belcher tipped in a shot to give the Horns a seven-point lead, their largest up to that point. Texas went in at half­ time protecting a 44-37 advan- tage. Unfortunately for C al.Poly, the second half was merely an extension of the first with only minor variations. The Bronco man for man defense opened the inside lanes for Texas, and the Horns took advantage of most of the opportunities. “ Everyone played extreme­ ly w ell.” Black said “ Ovie (Dotson) only played a few minutes, but he came in to a pressure situation.' feels Black the Broncos' attempt to catch up led to better opportunities for Tex­ “ We played a real fine team ,” B la ck said. They said they were going to make us go outside, and they did. as. “ When you’re competing, you can’t sit back and get beat,” he said. “ You have to do some things you wouldn't ordinarily do and gamble some. “ They opened their defense up, and we got some cheap baskets we wouldn't normally get. I ’m just glad we were able to take advantage of the opportunities.” Texas pulled out to a 13- point lead, the largest of the • sight, with seven minutes remaining in the game on a Johnson layup. After that, Cal Poly was unable to get closer than eight points. Lo ng horn c e n te r G a r y Goodner fouled out with 1:02 left, but Dotson took his place as the Broncos’ hopes dis­ appeared. Following the game, Hogan was fu ll of c o m p a ris o n s between Texas and Houston, which also beat the Broncos by l l points Saturdav. “ T h e y (T e x a s ) p la y e d b etter than Houston, and they’re quicker as a team ,” Hogan said. “ They played with more intensity and took away our momentum. Hogan feels M oore can shoot as well as Houston's All- The Broncos’ Tom Ispas had foul trouble early in the game an d h ad to be p la y e d sporadically. However, Cal Poly Coach Don Hogan feels the loss of Ispas effects their execution more than their point production. “ That (Ispas’ foul trouble) hurt our continuity,” Hogan said. “ We don’t rely on him as an offensive threat. He keeps us together.” The bulk of Cal P o ly ’s points came from Ja c k Gamulin, with 21, and Jo e Sills, with 20. However. Sills was responsi­ ble for five of the Broncos’ 19 turnovers T h e Da ily T ex a n sports entertainment features America guard Otis Birdsong but added that “ Birdsong's experience would give him the edge in a matchup.” Cal Poly, in its first year of p la y in g a m a jo r c o lle g e schedule, came into the game p la y in g its n o rm a l zone defense. The Broncos always start in a zone, since they don’t scout teams. “ They are one of the best coached teams we've seen,” Black said “ They were able to change defenses with no problems. The only area they lack in is size, and of course we could use more size.” The victory raised Texas season record to 3-1. while Cal Poly slipped to 2 2. The Bron­ cos face Louisville Tuesday, and Texas is idle until Satur­ day when it plays Fairleigh Dickinson STATS Tex*** fga fgn johnson M u rp h y . Goodner .. M oore K rue ger P a rso n .. Belcher Dotson — Total* ..... Cal Poly (Pomona) Newton . G am ulin . B ernhard Isp as S i l l s .............. Kennedy . Hopwood Cantwell . Totals .... 14-8 8-2 10-4 16-9 17-11 OO 5-2 0-0 70-36 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 5-4 0-0 0-0 #49 7-5 fgo fgm 12-3 16-9 4-3 6-2 23-10 0-0 1-1 0-0 64 29 f ta/ft rn 6-3 4-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 12-8 16 4 8 19 26 0 4 0 77 PH. 9 21 6 4 20 0 4 0 66 Hoosier TV Victory Provides M a r g in N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) — In­ diana. which showed its power before a national audience Nov. 29 with a smashing vic­ tory over the defending cham­ pions, was acclaim ed un­ animously Monday as the No. I college basketball team in the country by the United Press International Board of Coaches in the first regular Sports Shorts season rankings. The Hoosiers, 1-0, thrashed U C LA , last year’s national champion, 84-64 in a game in St. Louis that wasn’t even that close. For the effort, in their only game so far this season, Bobbv Knight’s squad receiv­ ed every first place vote of the 42 coaches on the board for a perfect 420 points. Indiana, after holding only a narrow 11-point margin over the Uclans for the top spot in the preseason rankings, sent the Bruins down to fifth place with 201 points and a 2-1 slate. M arq u ette , third in the preseason, took advantage of U C L A ’s loss to move up to se­ cond, garnering 303 points. The W arriors are 2-0 after vie- H o w e Suspended, Fined TORONTO ( U P I) — The World Hockey Association Monday suspended all-time leading scorer Gordie Howe for the first time in his 29-year career and slapped him with the biggest fine he has ever been levied for his actions in a game F rid a y between his Houston Aeros and the Toronto Toros. Howe, the president of the Aeros who came out of retirement for the second straight season to play with the AVCO Cup winners, was suspended for two games and fined $1,000 for an altercation which led to his ejection Referee Ron Asseltine, who ejected both Howe and Grahame from the Toros game, left the ice for a 15-minute period during the contest but later returned to finish the match. He handed in his resignation to the league after the game and was to meet Monday with W HA Vice-President Bud Poile and referee- . , n in-chief B ill Friday. Also suspended for one game and fined $150 was Houston goaltender Ron Grahame. who was ejected in the first period of the Toros game. N E W Y O R K ★ * * ( U P I) - Arthur Ashe of Miam i, Fla., winner of Wimbledon and eight other tournaments, was rated No. I in world rankings released Monday by World Tennis Magazine, with Jim m y Connors second and Sweden’s Bjorn Borg third Ashe took the World Championship Tennis I W C T) in addition to Wimbledon, and was the only player to win two major championships. He beat Borg in the W C T final. H O LLYW O O D . Fla. ( U P I) - The San Francisco Giants traded lefthanded pitcher Pete Falcone to the St. Louis Cardinals for third baseman Ken Reitz Monday night in the second major trade of the winter baseball meetings. ★ ★ ★ CH IC AG O ( U P I) - The Chicago Bulls traded veteran guard Matt Guokas Monday to the Kansas City Kings in exchange for a third round draft choice in 1976 and a second round choice in 1977 M a r y l a n d , tories over St. Joseph’s find.) and Northern Michigan. in f i f t h preseason, leapfrogged over A tlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina for the third spot. Both schools are 3- 0, but the Terrapins outgained the T ar Heels in points. 285- 252 The Tar Heels remained fourth. ju m p ed T e n n e s se e tw o places to sixth on the strength of a 3-0 r e c o r d , w h i l e Louisville and Notre Dame climbed up from the second IO to seventh and eighth, respec­ tively. The Cardinals are 2-0 and the Fighting Irish 3-0. Arizona, despite a 4-0 marl so far this season, dropped two places to ninth but is only three points behind the Irish. 104-101. And Alabama leaped four places on the strength of a 3-0 record to round out the Top IO. ★ ★ ★ Team Points indiana (42) (1 -0 ) .................... M arq uette (2 -0 )........................303 M a ry la n d (3 -0 )........................ 285 North C arolin a (3 -0 )............. .252 U C L A (2-1).......... ....201 Tennessee (3 -0 )........................'54 I I # Lo u isville (20-) 8 Notre D a m e (3 -0 )................. 104 9. A rizona (4 -0 )........................... 'O ' 10. A la b a m a (3 -0 ). (T ie) Cincinnati (4-0). 11. ll 38 (T ie) N e v a d a -L a s V e gas (4-0) 13. W ashington (4-0) ...................... 34 14. San F ra n c isc o (4 -0 )...................32 15 Southern California (4-0) ........... 30 i6 .K e n tu c k y (0 -l) ............................. 27 17 R u tge rs (3 -0 )............................ 21 18 N orth C arolin a State (3-0) '7 19. M ic h ig a n (1 -1 )...........................18 20 K a n sa s State (2 -2 )...................... t 83 38 SEETHE BLUEBONNET BOWL TEXAS VS. COLORADO DECEMBER 27TH AND STAY WHERE THE LO N G H O RN S WILL STAY... A 4-H O U R M ID N IG H T SA LE 8 P.M. TO 12 P.M. WILL BE HELD TONIGHT TUESDAY, DEC. 9,1975 I M E I ’# W E A R 2424 Guadalupe PAUL AND RANDY'S MIDNIGHT SALE. W e had no intention to have this sale but our 2 main employees are responsible for convincing me to have this sale. They believe that it is the best way to reciprocate to you by giving you a chance to make your Christm as purchases of fam ous brand merchandise at M ichael s at prices that you can af­ ford. These tw o young men, Paul and Randy, are well known on cam pus and they know that m ost students are on a budget. Of course, we will have many other employees, like Sally, Jim , and Jody, to help you. W e have never spent as much time on a M idnight Sale as this one. Space does not permit us to mention all of the items. jimiiiiiiiiiiiiimii | The entire stock of Levi's J e a n s are 1 0 % off. lf m e a n s blue jeans, corduroy flares, straigh t le gs m eans blue jeans, corduroy flares, straight legs bells, a n y that you desire, all sizes. Big selection of color. Y ou sa v e I 4 0 to 1.45 a pair. $ 1 A PAIR P ro tirW o to d I 75 1900 P a ir p r B t if lcfited I 75 1900 pair * | = - 2 | Burlington Socks. 25 colors to choose . . c h o o se ..... . illllllllliliilllliilllillillllllllllliHyiiilMhMillllllllllllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilis from. Almost '? price. RUGBY SHIRTS R eg. $ 1 6 F L A N N E L S H IR T S R eg 9 95 T O N I T E 9 . 9 9 Long Slee ves N O W 6 . 9 9 Sizes s, m, I, xl Sizes s, rn, ^ j | S | L E A T H E R C O A T S $ 1 3 5 n o w $ 9 9 . 9 5 G e n u in e Suede C oats rtIITCD I OUTER § O U T E R WEAR = at trem e nd o us sa vin gs S a ve $20 on each coat. Sizes 36-46 , Sizes s, rn, I, xl B e a u tifu l patterns Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll» l» » llllll,lllllllllilllllllllllllllllll. ~ E ■ V^iiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimir 10% Off Tonight f HEAVY DENIM I TENNIS SHOES I = £ S SHIRTS kl 19 en ah N o w 13.50 All Sizes. Reg. 16.50 great savings 0 pa,r Save I mmmmmmmmiiimmimiimmmmfniiyjimmmmmiimmmimt Entire stock of Dress and Sport Shirts. ” Long sleeves at great reductions. Tonight you will have a chance to get the double sale. They have been marked down again and now we an ad­ decided to let you deduct ditional 51.00 more. Sizes s, rn, I, xl and 14 to 17. Yes - it's true Windbreakers, 5 colors, all sizes Reg. 14.95 n.„ 8.99 S, M, L, XL 1 mmmimmiimmmiiiimmiiimmiiiimimiyiiHmmmmmimmmmmij Each shirt is marked s CORDUROY SUITS § COCR0DAUTRSOV IOO, Now 7 9 95 I SAVINGS iisM m H H m m in iim m m im m m m m iu m iiiiiim m m m iiim im m im m m IOO FINE LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 90% Wool, 10% Nylon Reg. 18.50 N o w 12.50 Sixes s, rn, I, xl Fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»i»»»ii>iiLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllia>illl>llia>llllliai>l - O n e gro u p at 19.95 i_ The finest styles you have ever = a" s,zes Qnu i seen. 0 styles to cnoose tram. — seen. 6 styles to choose from, ss . I Regular to 29.95, now 8.00. Not E all sizes and styles. However, a — good selection. Not all sizes, * . mum CASUAL SHOES IOO PAIRS Of SHOES ....... huh......un......mumm.................. I................................................................................... ...mum..............umlimmm.................... ONE GROUP OF SUITS V a lu e s to $ 1 2 5 § o u r c l a r k s h o e s a n d FRYE b o o t s I are lower than a n y w h e r e . The prices are as i marked. $ A O O S Kl I,........ ......... .......... .. ............................................................................................................ ............ ..................................... .. ^ x MICHAEL'S OUTERWEAR Vc length Coots 49.95 now 31.95 69.95 now 45.00 24.95 now 19.95 59.95 now 39.95 I LEVI S CORDUROY S H I R T S E I 18 95 Novv1S95 Velour Shirts at Sale Prices Beautiful Colors Sizes s, rn, I, xl s wiimmmmmmimimiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiii White H andkerchiefs! W E S T E R N 8 f o r 1 . 9 5 | S H I R T S O N Reg. 50‘ each = A good Christmas item | Unfae/ie v a b /e Prices jmimmmmmmmmmiimmmiTmimmmmmimmmmHmmm S A L E CAPS Entire Stock 1 T-SH,RTS 1.69 I on each cap --- $1 OFF Others 2.99 Asst. Colors Sizes S, M , L, XL | S E imimmmiiMiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiHiiiimmiiiiimimmimmmmmiimm Gloves, Stocking Caps Scarves, Suspenders, Black Bow Ties all on Sale I,Mi, i i mumm, WISHES AU OF YOU GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS. * w * ^ ■* * im J mu ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS But w e will exchange or give a credit slip w hich is good indefinitely. Please do not cal! during this m idnight sale. Just com e in. D on't forget our other item s that are on sale such as bandanas (red and blue), pajamas, gift item s — too m any to mention. D on't forget w e carry the W allabees by Clarks of England, Frye B oots by John A. Frye Shoe Co. DEXTER SHOES — Mainly casuals and some dress. Stouffe o u t e r s sJU Greet Houston's Newest and Finest Hotel Greenway Plaza H otel \ SOUTHWEST FREEWAY AT EDLOE - IO MINUTES NORTH OF THE DOME Coll your travel ogency or (713) 629-1200 for Special Rotes W e accept the follow ing: 1. BankAmericard 2. Master Charge 3. American Express 4. Diners Club 5 Corte Blanche Alterations at low prices r : r r avai'“b'e * M E M * * W E A R 2424 Guadal upe Tuesday, December 9, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 13 The Special Events C e n te r w ill replace old G re g o ry G y m as th e h o m e court for Texas b a s k e tb a ll w i t h i n t w o years. — T e x a n S ta ff Photo by J ay G o d w in While Waiting By E D ENGLISH Texan Staff W riter for the opening of While T exas basketball fans piddle and wait the "Super D ru m ,” (the Special Events ('e n te r ) , the Longhorns have gone about business in a strange way this season First, Leon Black predictably com es out and talks about how young his te am is and how inexperience will kill the team in nonconference play. Then. T exas wins th ree of its first four gam es. And in only one w ere thtv a H oliday Schedule D e D e r D e c 3 C e n te n a r y 20 F a r l e i y h Di 29 IO K i w a n i s ( N o r f o l k J a n J C e n te n a r . ; J a n 6 R a y IOT J a n IO S M U favorite. Was Black fibbing to u s 9 Possibly so. Before the season. Asst. Coach Skip A dams told Bill Little, voice of the Longhorns, that if things went r ig h t, T e x a s could possibly go u n ­ defeated in nonconference play. Oklahoma S tate took c a r e of the un­ defeated business, but the Horns could . have their best nonconference record this year th e y ’ve had since Black took over in 1968 One facto r is B lack’s coaching style. Last year Black used the Eli Whitney a p p r o a c h i n ­ .. k n o w n a s terchangeable p a r t s ’ method. Under th is s ty l e , a t e a c h th e m a n ag e rs took aw ay one m o re chair from the bench and when the band quit playing Wabash Cannonball, whoever was left standing had to go in t i m e o u t. t h e BLACK USED just about everybody last y e a r in guiding the Horns to a 10-15 record, 6-8 in conference. G uard Dan K r u e g e r , c e n t e r R ic h P a r s o n a n d forward Ed Johnson sta rte d ju st about all the ball gam es, but the whole contest. Texas had played m ore com binations than a M aster lock This year. Black has pretty much settl­ ed on his team . K rueger and freshm an John M oore a r e the g u a r d s , G a ry Goodner is the center, with help from Rich P arson, and Ed Johnson and Mike Murphy a r e the forwards. factor Another that could im prove T e x a s’ nonconference r ec o rd is health. T om m y Weilert, who has alte rn a te d with Rich P a r s o n a t the post position the last two y e a r s is injured, and starting guard T om m y D elatour had to quit because of back problem s. But this isn t as bad as it has been in y ea rs past. Last y e a r Dan K rueger missed most of D ec em b e r with mononucleosis. The tim e l o s t a f f e c t e d h is c o n d i t i o n i n g he th e season th ro u g h o u t th e s e tb a c k . H o w ev er, K r u e g e r w a s still t e a m ’s m o s t valuable p la yer and leading sc o re r with a 13.2 average. in sp ite ol the th e r e s t of T H E SEASON before. T exas lost post man John Mark Wilson. The 6-8 senior had been a double figure scorer and rebounder the y ea r before and no doubt would have been again had his knees not given out. t h a t . 1973, T h e y e a r b e f o r e th e southw est C onference’s m ost valuable leading s c o re r from 1972. player and L arry Robinson went out ju s t before con­ ference play with a knee injury. Those injuries m a k e Weilert and D elato ur look alm ost expendable. Another fac to r contributing to a good nonconference record is the schedule. Oklahoma, with the loss of Alvin Adams, has about the w orst te a m it has had in several years. Cal Poly-Pom ona and Farleigh Dickinson a r e n ’t the kind of schools that strike fea r into the h e a r ts of Radcliffe, much less Texas. But before the Horns get any ideas about challenging Texas A&M (which Will Get Better Krueger, but they won t play with a 7-0 ce n te r to c om b at 7-1 Robert P arrish . P a rris h is probably going to be the No. I d r a f t pick in the NBA next spring (and the ABA if it holds out). After P a r ris h terrorized Texas last year, junior v arsity coach Tyrone Johnson, then the Horns center, said, " h e ’s w asting his tim e play­ ing college ball, he belongs in the pros But there is m o r e to C entenary than P a rris h . “ Their whole te a m is b e tte r than last y e a r ’s , ” Black said. “ T h ey 're an improved ball clu b .” Sandwiched in between the two g am es with Centenary and the home contest with F arleigh Dickinson is the Kiwanis Invitational Classic in Norfolk. Va. T exas will play B righam Young in the opening round while Cornell will play the host school of the to u rn am en t. Old D om i­ nion. Last year, T exas opened its season against B righam Young in P rovost, I tah and fell 80-72. LAST Y EAR , the Horns won the Senior Bowl Classic by defeating Louisiana Tech and South Alabam a. This year, the to u rn am en t opponents will have better known n am es and b e tte r ball clubs Brigham Young should be the tourney favorite with the other th ree te a m s rated about even After the second g a m e with Centenary, the Horns will play two conference g a m e s b e f o r e T h e T e x a n r e s u m e s publication . a n . 12. T exas will open SWC play Jan. 6 in Austin against the Baylor Volunteers-er- B ears The B ears, headed by two big men. Tony Rufus and L arry Spicer, from Memphis, Tenn., and Horns will m atch opposing styles. It will be the Texas guard oriented a tta c k again st B a y lo r’s front line attac k Then Texas goes to Dallas to play SMU on regional television Ja n . IO. The r etu rn of tw o-tim e all conferen ce p e r f o rm e r Ira T e rre ll in the pivot for the M ustangs has m a d e them the preseason choice to win the SWC. If Texas has a rough tim e with that “ good old Baylor front line,” then they m a y have to use stilts and pogo sticks to stay on th e boards with the Ponies. from JUST HOW good the Horns a r e c a n ’t th e ir nonconference be gauged record. Black has said. T h at w on’t be know n until the se aso n th e end of because of the youth on the team . Most of the youth w as recruited, know­ ing they would play in T e x a s ’ new home basketball are n a, the Special E v en ts Center. The a re n a will se a t m o re than 17.000 and the H orn th e key recruiting effort. to is Originally, the SEC was to be c o m ­ pleted for the 1976-77 season, but as with m ost construction forecasts, the p red ic­ tion w as a little early. Now, the SEC should be open for the 1977-78 season, or when Mike Murphy, G ary Goodner and Mike Lien a r e seniors and John Moore, C arl B e lc h e r and Ovie Dotson a r e juniors Until then, it is unlikely th a t the Horns the con­ will challenge seriously for ference championship. But fo rm e r player H arry L arrab ee , now a coach at Southwest Texas State, m ight have hit the nail on the head when he said afte r the Texas-SWTSU s c r im ­ m a g e e a rlie r this fall, “ They m a y not win. but th e y ’re going to have something to say about who d o e s .” — te x a n STOTT m a in uy — Senior g u a r d D a n K ru eg e r drives a g a in s t Texas Tech. heard of) for the co nferen ce's ea sie st s c h e d u l e , f o r g e t Centenary. The H u m s play C entenary twice, once at each school L ast year, t h e y d b e s t n o t lost, 96-71. However, Texas played Centenary in Shreveport and the Horns played without the services of Krueger. THIS Y EAR , Texas will play with Longhorns' Leon Black Speaks On Recruiting, Events Center (E d ito r’s Note: The following is an interview with Texas basketball coach Leon Black. Black, form erly a player at Texas in the mid-’50s, has led the Horns to a record of 100- 105 since 1968. Basketball is the only m ajor SWC sport at Texas that has not consistently been am ong the leaders.) T e x a n : Coach B lac k , you have a record of 100-105 at Texas and have won tw o S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m ­ pionships. Do you consider yourself successful? Black: Not as successful as you’d like to be. certainly. Two championships a re as many as anyone else has won in basketball, and the league has always been m o re com petitive in basketball than any oth er sport. E veryone trie s to put a good basketball progra m together. As a result, no one has ever dom inated basketball. I d on’t know w hether anyone ever will. While tw o cham pionships a r e as many as any one else has won, i t ’s c ertainly not what you’d like to do. Y ou’d like to win com es around, and in the end t h a t ’s what w e ’re playing for. I d hate to think your won-lost record m e an t that much. I think i t ’s the people you play. If you’re good enough to beat those people, it m e ans even m ore. But w hat w e ’re trying to do is be com petitive in conference play. We’ve been a young ball club the last three y e a rs and as a result, you don’t peak early, it gradually co m es around. Two y ea rs ago, when we did win the con­ ference a f te r having a real poor non­ conference record (1-11), we w ere g e t­ ting b e tte r all the tim e, but it took us that long to find the right com bination together. is your Texan: The m a jo r criticism of you as a coach rec ru it a inability su p e rstar, with the exception of L arry Robinson. to Black: I would say (that is) the thing that has hu rt us probably m o re than anything else. We have not alw ays had that good of recruiting yea rs, and you suffer with it. If you don’t have a good recruiting year, it takes you even longer once you 'r e ther e ( Special Events C e n te r ) , you'll be a b le to w a t c h a b a s k e t b a l l g a m e in comfort a n d not go h o m e a n d h a v e to pick the splinters out of the seat of your britches ...' i S i i them all. Texan: Since you have been here, T ex­ as has a nonconference record of 39-51. Why hasn’t T exas done b e tte r out of the conference? Black: We play a tougher schedule than m ost people normally. We do this intentionally. If we w anted to build up a good looking won-lost record, we d play som e of sa m e people that a r e being played by various schools. We feel like playing a tough n o n c o n f e re n c e schedule helps us when conference tim e rea l to put a good ball club together. T h a t’s a n o t h e r r e a s o n o u r n o n c o n f e r e n c e record d o esn ’t look as good as w e ’d like it to look, because it takes a long tim e to develop your less skilled people. Everyone knows that m o st of the peo­ ple that get the big s ta r s a r e being in­ vestigated. and it s a m a t t e r of tim e I hope until these people begin to com e un­ der enough investigation that something is found out and recruiting will be back to the school t h a t ’s trying to do it in an honest wav. We have been hurt in other a re as, of course. G regory G ym is not the facility th a t youngsters over the country would c a r e to co m e in and play in Many of the young m en we re c ru it out of sta te com e in and see G reg ory G ym and can t their high school believe facility is nicer than w hat we re using on a college level. it because But G regory G y m is not the big I actor. If we went the other route and went un- But to go along with finding things out through investigative forces. I think the penalty has to be r a th e r severe. I think the player and coach involved have to be punished severely enough that word gets out that a coach t h a t ’s cheating won t w ant to c h e at and the player will be afraid if he gets c au g h t that his c a r e e r is ruined. I think the school has to bear som e of the responsibility, too. because in most l f it ever gets to the p o in t w h e r e I w o u l d h a v e to c hea t here a t the Un iv e rs it y of Texas, s o m e b o d y else could h a v e m y job.' in a d e r the table to get our p layers, we could play than Gregory G ym and bring in the finest rec ru its in the nation. facility m uch w orse As long as the em p h asis is put on win­ ning. then you’re going to have people cheating. I t’s unfortunate. If it ever gets to the point w here I would have to cheat th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , h e r e a t somebody else could have my job I think the new facility will help recruiting, but it will not bring in the su p e rs ta r that has his hand out because we don ’t buy players. Too often, people that go out and buy players a r e considered to be the best coaches. I wonder w hat th e y ’d be like if they didn t have the money to go out and b r i n g t h e y in b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r s otherw ise wouldn’t get, if they had to coach the av e ra g e player. I think i t ’s a co a ch 's responsibility to turn into the Southwest Conference and the NCAA any inform ation he has that in­ dicates that som ething is going on out­ side the rules w e ’re supposed to follow W e ’ve b e e n i l l e g a l recruiting here at Texas for a nu m ber of y e a r s a n d w e w e r e i n s t r u m e n t a l , through Mr. J. Neils Thompson, in g e t­ ting in­ their to vestigative people (from two to 16). t a l k i n g a b o u t the NCAA in c re ase cases, they knew who they w ere hiring. T h e y ’re saying to this basketball coach, "do w hat you have to win, but don’t get caught, or i f s all o v e r .” Texan: What effect will the Special Events Center have on your program? Black: It should have a very positive effect, not only in recruiting, but also in fan interest. The T exas ca m p u s stays closed until a fte r 8 p m I t ’s a lm o st im ­ possible to find a parking place for several blocks around G regory Gym. Not only will you be able to park w ithin a reasonable distan c e — once you’re there, you’ll be able to sit and w atch a basketball g am e in c om fo rt and not go home and have to pick the splinters out of the seat of your britches, which m any people do when they com e to our gam es. Texan: Has the Athletics Council aiotted you enough money to run a first class basketball program? Black: W e’ve not gone wanting I ’m conservative by n a tu re We d o n ’t do things in a way th a t we'll w aste any money. We try to do w h a t's necessary. Yet, we don ’t spend anything like the other p ro g ra m s ac r o s s the country. We do spend about equal with the t e a m s in the Southwest Conference; th e re m ight be two or th ree th a t spend m o re than we do. ' * ■ Coach Black gives instructions a t practice. T e x a n M a n r n o i o uy r a g e 14 i u e b u d y , L^c^ci I U C I n 7 / i m c T i i r n 4 l l V T P Y A M I 7 / -J 1 1 1 I ■* JI I Texas, Colorado Meet in Dome Q u arterback Williams Leads Buffaloes to Bluebonnet Young (known as “ T re e "!. 6-5 center Pete Brock and guards Leon White, Steve Stripling and Steve H akes have a com ­ bined height of 38 feet and a weight of 1,561 pounds. The Colorado offense is lead b y q u a r t e r b a c k D a v i d W illiams, who also led the Big Eight in total offense with a 168.6 yards per gam e av erage. is an e x ce lle n t runner and p asse r with 9.7 speed. Against K an sas, he hit 12 of 15 p asse s for 189 yards and ran for 144 yard s against total C alifo rn ia. W illiam s' W illiam s again st California led the B uf­ faloes, a s they outgam ed the Golden B e a rs, lead in g offensive team in the nation, 545 yards to 403 yards. the THE LONGHORN defense will also have to contend with 6-2, 211-pound fullback Terry Kunz. Kunz, a senior, has gained 882 yards this season, with his best gam e com ing again st Iowa State, when he gained 187 yards and scored three touchdowns. Kunz. an Al l -Bi g E i g h t selection this year, originally signed a letter of intent to play at T exas but then chang­ ed his mind and signed with Colorado: At present, the only T exas player who is doubtful for the Colorado gam e is Akins. If he is unable to play, freshm an Ted Constanzo will take over the quarterbacking duties for the Longhorns. Along with Constanzo in the backfield will be T e x a s’ offen­ sive threat All-SWC fullback E arl C am pbell and halfbacks G ralvn W yatt and Jim m y Walker. Longhorn Special ^IlHirgers Super-Bert w/cheese SAVE 49 G O O D LUCK O N THOSE FINALS! D e a d W e e k Hr*: M - F 1 0 : 3 0 a m - l a m ( 1 2 / 9 thro 1 2 / 1 9 ) S a t & S u n 10 : 3 0 a m - m i d n i g h t 3303 N. Lamar 452-2317 S o D r o p by After Your A C c ra m m in g And Relax I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JI melonie houser It's Been Real My tenure a s an a ssistan t sports editor of The T exan has been long, sh ort, frustrating and sem irem unerative, but m ost of all, it s been enjoyable. I ’ve taken a lot of flack and been called a “ hotdog,” but I’ve lived through it and have only had one threat on my life. I alm o st didn’t m ake it, though, the day I interviewed ex-Texas baseball player Jim Gideon, who is now playing for the T exas R angers. For a guy who’s being paid a s well a s he is by the R an gers, he sure did want to talk a lot about T exas. The in te rv ie w took an hour. The boredom lingered on into the story. And then there w as the day som eone asked m e who the insane people were who picked the soothsayers. I really felt sorry for the guy, when he realized I was one of the “ in sane,” but I w as a s e m b arra sse d as he was. People have asked m e if I really pick my own gam es. Well, who would claim the last spot in the percentage rankings unless it w as really theirs? I know that many people rem em ber the antics of R ichard Ju stic e , last sp rin g’s Texan sports editor. Well, the other day he and Kelley Anderson, a T SP Board m em ber, got into a fight and the worst thing happened, neither one w as hurt. W ish b o n e Miracles S p e a k in g of in ju r ie s , with T e x a s quarterback Marty Akins doubtful for the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, the responsibility rests with freshm an Ted Constanzo. Many people shudder at the thought of Constan- zo’s lack of experience, but those people forget what M arty Akins looked like in his first few gam es. Akins w as a far cry from the All- A m erica he is today, but D arrell Royal is supposed to m ake m iracle s, righ t0 W rong. Wishbone q u arterback s aren 't m ade in a day — Monday morning q u arterb ack s are. I have to say that the one thing I regret about graduating now is that I won t have a chance to cover the T e x a s sw im m ing team this spring. I predict this will be the year for T exas Coach P at P atterson and his boys to win the SWC title, right from under SM U ’s nose. With the talent ann depth T exas has this year and the contagious enthusiasm of sw im m ers like Ralph Watson and Lance Gordon and P atterson him self, they can't lose. Good luck, guys. G ive SMU hell. But th at’s enough rah-rah. Back to the business at hand. 3 0 — Stabs In the past, other —30— colum ns felt it n e c e ssa ry tak e a sta b a t alm o st everyone asso ciated with T exas athletics from Royal on down. To m e it seem s ridiculous. to On a serious note, there are things that can be criticized about T e x as athletics, but the coaches and p layers are per­ sonalities like the rest of us. They ju st have the m isfortune to be quoted in the paper where everyone gets to read the dumb rem ark s they m ake. Although I would like to ask Akins for a job if he ever gets elected governor of T ex­ as. At least I ’d have a better chance than Ed Simonini. And what column would be com plete without a stab at the A ggies? the A g gies m an ag e d I adm it I enjoyed every minute of last weekend’s T e x as A&M A rkansas gam e when to choke another season. I really wanted to hear Simonini that qu arterback s don’t I'. Jc e a difference, but I gu ess he w as too busy scraping the No. I stick er off his c ar say Practice Sanity Finally, all se m e ste r, I ’ve been kidded about having the m an age r/train e r eat at football p ra c tic e . P eo p le laugh, but without them I d have one less story in my string book. Seriously, thanks Randy, L arry, Allan, Mike P., Ja y , Jim . D ave, Dan, J e s s , Je ff, Allen, G ary, Eddie, Bob, Claude, Mike C. and Minnow (I think th at’s all) for keeping me sane at football p ractices. The season has been a lot of things to me, but right now, all I can say is — it s been real. - 3 0 - N O T I C E S f r o m t h e G e n e r a l Libraries or a n y of the b r a n c h e s are o f­ f i c i a l U n i v e r s i t y c o m ­ m u n i c a t i o n s r e q u i r i n g i m m e d i a t e a tten tio n. for old go ld high sch o o l rings, gra d u a tio n rings etc. C H A R L E S LEUTW YLER J E W E L E R S __________ - Look Your Best for the Holidays SAVE *2°° on Hair Styles with this coupon Tfam sM Specializing in M en's & W om en's Styles 5555 N. Lamar 453-7277 Commerce Park Center TOMORROW ONLY until 2:00 p.m. Bv THOMAS K E SSL E R and M ELANIE HAUSER Texan S taff W riters T h e r e a r e n ' t m a n y bluebonnets in Colorado and there are even few er A stros but there will be B u ffaloes in Houston Dec. 27 when T exas and C olorado m eet in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. Both te am s followed crook­ ed r o a d s w ith n e a r f at a l curves in them to Houston, where the accident is destined to occur for one of them. Only narrow lo sse s to Oklahoma tie the paths of Colorado and the Longhorns together. I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I Kunz T e x a s w i l l e n t e r t h e p o s ts e a s o n c l a s s i c a s co- Southwest Conference ch am ­ pion (sharing the title with A rkansas and T exas A&M) with a 9-2 record. The Buf­ faloes finished a gam e behind Oklahoma and N eb rask a in the Big Eight, also finishing with a 9-2 record. COLORADO HAS had an in­ teresting if not downright un­ usual season. The B uffaloes won sev eral tough gam es, and they lost se v e ral tough gam es — badly. l o s s t h e 2 1 - 2 0 A ctually, a 63-21 pasting by N ebraska w as the only poor perform ance Colorado had, t o b u t Oklahom a, during the course of which kicker Tom M acken­ zie m issed a 31-yard field goal and an ex tra point that would have tied the gam e, w as a dis- appointm ent T e x a s sustained an equally dem oralizing 24-17 loss to the Sooners and last w eek ’s 20-10 T exas A&M victory isn ’t like­ ly to live on in the Longhorns’ hearts, either. Should T exas q u arterback M arty Akins recover in tim e for the gam e, an e x e rc ise in offensive power will probably dom inate play. Colorado led the nation in offense through the first tnree g am e s and is c u rr e n tly a v e r a g i n g 406.5 yards per gam e, to lead its conference. The Horns were the national scoring leader go­ ing into the T exas A&M gam e. A K E Y FACTOR in the out­ com e of the gam e will be the ability of the T exas defense to penetrate the line of sc rim ­ m a g e a g a in s t C o lo r a d o 's offensive line, which is the largest in the country. The B uffaloes are anchored by All- A m erica Mark K oncar, a 6-5, 273-pound tackle. The rem ain ­ ing linemen, 6-9 tackle Steve .. I GAG GIFTS NOVELTIES = I ADULT HUMOR I X-Rated Greeting Cards (REUBEN’ BOTTLE SH O P - O PEN TIL 9 8311 Research (just A blks w. of N. Lamar & 183) = = 836-8311 niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiTr SAVE ON THE ALL NEW 6% J 9 MINI PIZZA (one item onlyJ + DINNER SALAD + 12 oz. SOFT DRINK 1.38 plus Tax « 7 1 4 2100-A G uadalupe 474-2321 Bob Soft's Birthday M A N Y U N AD VERT ISED SPECIALS LOOKING FOR NEW LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS? TRY US! W e will have a few select vacancies for men and wom en for the 2nd semester, January 76. G O O D O L' FLARE JEANS * 0 0 WI OFF GREAT STYLES • Private Room s Available • 5 Day M aid Service • Heated Sw im m ing Pool • Sundeck • M eal Contracts Available at M adison House Dining Room H U R R Y ! A P P L Y N O W ! DEXTER HOUSE Housing Office 709 W. 22nd St. .478-9891 478-8914. • FADED • PRE-W A SH ED • REG. D E N IM • CORD, ETC. SHIRTS (Long Sleeve) • FASHION • WESTERN • NYLONS • PATTERNS • SOLIDS OFF G A L S TOPS A l l R e d u c e d GOOD SELECTION’ SH O RT SLEEVE Values to 14.00 KNITS N O W 3°° LAYAWAYS & CREDIT CARDS INVITED w a d m Bob Elliott's 2 4 2 6 G U ADALU PE FREE ALTERATIONS O N ALL PANTS R«g. 17.95 T H E SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN J U / O OFF Tuesday, Decem ber 9, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 15 Bucks Keep Top Ranking AgsG a g to 6th, Hogs Move to 10th N E Y Y O R K (I P I) Ohio State, a perfec t 11-0 through its regular season games, came within one point of perfection Monday the penultimate ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches, the last before the national cham­ pionship is decided after the New Year’s Day bowl con­ tests. in The Buckeyes had com­ pleted their regular slate two weeks ago but saw one of their major challengers, previously undefeated Texas A&M, fall by the wayside Woody Hayes squad received 379 of a possi­ ble 380 points, earning all but one ( f the 39 first place votes cast from the 42 eligible coaches, and widened its lead to 78 points, now over Oklahoma, which was given the other No I designation. The Aggies, on their way to a perfect season and a Cotton Bowl berth, were upset by Arkansas. 31-6, Saturday and dropped from second to sixth place at 10-1 Meanwhile.the Razorbacks. now 9-2 lumped USE T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS l l MUC I I I I N I. I c ill M I N W H \\ ' ' W I \ I I T H I X I MI \ I I t ) BARBERING COM PANY 3404 GUADALUPE 453 9671 — 453 3326 from a tie for 15th to rank 10th. the first time this season they've broken into the Top IO. and w ill go against 9-2 Georgia. ranked 12th. in the Cotton Bowl. As a result of the Aggies' loss — the only action for any of the Top 20 team s — O k la h o m a , A la b a m a , Michigan and Nebraska each moved up one notch to fill the Nos. 2 through 5 positions, respectively. The Sooners, 10-1, are head­ ed for the Orange Bow l against the Wolverines, 8-1-2; the Crimson Tide. 10-1, will play eighth-ranked Penn State, 9-2, in the Sugar Bowl; and the Cornhuskers. 10-1, are headed for the Fiesta Bowl against No. 7 Arizona State, at 11-0 the only other unbeaten major college team other than Ohio State. Neither the Sun D evils nor Nittany Lions changed positions since last w eek Texas. 9-2, remained ninth and will go to the Astro- it Bluebonnet Bowl, where will face 9-2 Colorado, which dropped one place to lith. UCLA, 8-1-2, Ohio State's Rose Bowl opponent which lost to the Buckeyes 41-20 earlier this year, dropped to 13th. followed by Florida. 9-2, Gator Bowi-bound Arizona, 9- 2, and California, 8-3 N otre Dam e, 8-2, and Pittsburgh, 7-4 and headed for the Sun Bowl, tied for the 17th; and there was a four­ way tie for'19th between Kan­ sas 7-4. also going to the Sun Bowl; Tulsa. 7-4; Maryland, 8- 1-2 and also headed for the Gator Bowl; and Miami of Ohio, 10-1. ★ ★ ★ Team Points 1. Ohio State (11-0) (38) .389 2. Oklahoma (10-1) ( I ) ...309 3. Alabama (10-1)...........290 4 Michigan (8-1-2) ........ 231 5 Nebraska (10-1)..........229 6. Texas A&M (10-1)...... 170 7. Arizona State (11-0) — 136 .91 Penn State (9-2) .79 Texas (9-2) .. .. .65 Arkansas (9-2).. .41 Colorado (9-2) ... .33 Georgia (9-2).... UCLA (8-2-1)................21 Florida (9-2) ................19 Arizona (9-2)................ 18 California (8-3).............IO (Tie) Notre Dame (8-3) 5 (Tie) Pittsburgh (7-4)... 5 I (Tie) Kansas (7-4) (Tie) Tulsa (7-4) I (Tie) Maryland (8-2-1).. I (Tie) Miami (Ohio) (10- 1 R aiders' Phillips returns interception. juries. — UPI T e le p h o to ^The* Broncos went into the nationally televised game with a half dozen of their best players, including quarterback Charley Johnson and running back Otis Armstrong, on the bench with in­ Raiders Edge Denver, 17-10 OAKLAND (U P I) — Harold Hart and Pete Banaszak scored short yardage touchdowns, and George Blanda added an 18-yard field goal with 2.21 left Monday night as the Oakland defense sacked Denver quarterbacks IO times in leading the Raiders to their seventh straight victory. 17-10. over the Broncos The Broncos 14-point underdogs, scored their only touchdown with six minutes remaining when Fran Lynch crossed over on a five-vard run to close the deficit to four points. But the Raiders, thanks to a pair of pass interference calls against rookie cornerback Louie Wright plus a Denver personal foul, rolled to the Broncos' one and then settled for Blanda s field goal for a seven-point victory. The victory gave the Raiders, who clinched the AFC West a week ago. a 10-2 record with two games left before the playoffs. Pittsburgh has the best won-lost record in the AP C with an 11- 1 mark, while Cincinnati also is 10-2. An 18-vard field goal by Jim Turner accounted for the other Denver points as the Broncos suffered their seventh loss in 12 standings------- N a tio n a l Hockey League C a m p b e ll C o n fe re n c e P a tric k D iv is io n W L T Pts. G F GA P h ila d e lp h ia ............. 18 4 6 42 122 71 N Y I U 72 A tlanta N Y, R a n g e r s ... 12 13 2 26 76 77 l l 14 3 25 91 HO 14 9 5 33 Is la n d e r s S m y th e D iv is io n C h icag o ........ St L o u is ...... van, ouver K ansas City M innesota GF G A 86 77 W I T Pts l l 3t 5 23 5 23 4 18 0 14 W a le s C o n fe re n c e N o rris D iv is io n W L T Pts GF G A 20 5 4 44 129 63 M o n tre a l. Los Angeles .. 16 IO 2 34 8 7 93 P itts b u rg h ................... l l I t 3 25 106 109 Detroit W ashington 7 17 4 3 21 3 9 81 130 !8 71115 A d a m s D iv is io n W I T Pts GF G A B u f f a l o .................... 18 6 3 39 116 69 ...14 6 7 35 95 80 Boston Toronto 9 IO 7 25 75 £4 C a lifo rn ia .................... IO 17 2 22 76 94 ... . M o n d a y t R esults No G a m es Scheduled W orld Hockey Association Cincinnati I ndianapolis New E n g ;a 11 a Cleveland Houston M innesota San Diego Phoenix Denver W inmpeg Quebec C a lg a ry Edm onton Toronto E ast W I T Pts GF G A 12 13 0 24 98 119 0 22 80 73 I! 12 1 21 77 84 . IO IS 2 20 82 91 ...9 13 W e s t W I T Pts GF G A ... 15 9 0 30 97 87 l l 9 I 23 75 80 . .. IO l l 2 22 89 79 .... 911 3 21 74 94 9 15 I 19 82 IOO C o n a d io n W I T Pts GF G A 19 9 18 9 0 38 113 69 I 37 116 96 IO I 29 96 82 2 24 105 122 2 18 109 U 7 . ............. 14 l l 16 3 14 M o n d a y t R esults i No G a m es Sr h ed ged ■ T u e s d a y t G o m e s M innesota at Toronto Cleveland at D enver Quebec at C a lg a ry C incinnati at Houston W e d n e s d a y s G a m e s M innesota at N ew E n g la n d Toronto at W innipeg Indianapolis at Phoenix Quebec at Edm onton TARRYTOWN 2 b ed ro o m , 2 b eth h o m e w ith 2 . 8 7 3 so h and 2 car g arag e end lerg e co ve re d p atio C an ad d 2 b ed ro o m s T h is tin s h o m e is n ext d o o r to th e P resid en t of U T ed io in s th e B eu er H o u se M u t t b e te e n to be ep p re d a te d By a p p o in tm e n t only C ell Sesser P ro p erties 444-1114 s fte r hours 4 5J-S7I7 4 M -2 S H Seahorse Car Wash 1 A utom atic 6 Self Service 1205 W. Koenig 454-3922 U l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l f l l H I I I I I I I I I I M H I I I M I I H I I I I i n n i l l H I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I i l l l l l U PIZZA SALE Buy I a n d ge t 2 n d of e q u a l or lesser v a l u e I FOR 5 0 c H app y Hour All Week Good Mon.-Sat. Dec. 8-13 S w i m m e r s Prepare While most students will be enjoying the semester break, the Texas swimming team will continue training for the Southwest Conference meets in early spring. But the swimmers will have a change of scenery, as they will travel to California Jan. 2 to work out in preparation for dual meets with Stanford University Jan. 9 and I niversity of Califor­ nia at Berkeley Jan. IO. BOTH STANFORD and Berkeley beat Texas last year in the AAU Ntaionals. and Texas Coach Pat Patterson said both would figure prominently again this year. Patterson singled out freshman Lane#1 Gordon's performance in the 50-yard freestyle as the best in the meet. Gordon has been swimming well all year and has given Texas a sprint ireestvler it has needed badly the last few years. Gordon tied a pool record with a 21.0 and bettered the SWC mark by .2 second. Gordon also automatically qualified for the NCAA meet in the spring. “ LA N C E HAD an outstanding performance, and outside of that, everyone swam well.' Patterson said. 2 GOOD REASONS TO WATCH 9 TONIGHT , 4 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL THIS BRITAIN: HERITAGE OF THE SEA Tuesday, December 9, 6:46 p.m. This rare look at an island nation and its people is based on the Society's book THIS - ENGLAND LOVE HAPPY with the MARX BROTHERS and MARILYN MONROE Tuesday, December 9, 9:15 p.m. ^ ^ Some say this movie launched Monroe's career. It was her third film-and it's full of zany fun. ' VOT ON ALL FALL-WINTER FASHIONS AT FIRST PERSON SINGULAR PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE the Christmas values come in Usually January. Merchants want to reduce their inventory to move those items that were not bought at Christmas-time. That’s very con­ venient for merchants and very frustrating for gift-buyers. In accord with our policy of providing unique apparel for men and women, in all varieties of colors and sizes, we will offer 20 % off all fall-winter fashions during the month of December. For unique campus and off-campus apparel, shop First Person Singular. . . singular clothing where you always come first. WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD Person I First /in su lar 901 West 24th Street 478-8819 P a g e 16 T u e s d a y , D ecem b er 9, 1975 I HH. DAILY TEXAN n e w y o r k ©KLRN-TV " T he U n i q u e S a n d w i c h & Pizza Re s t a ur a n t 472-3034 | I 2801 Guadalupe S jlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllifH M ItlllllllllltllliillllltitlllliM lillllH IIIIIIM U IIM IIIIIIIIlfT Any Large Pizza t TUESDAY SPECIALS ( Al l Da y ) only $ PLUS TAX Any large pizza with your choice of toppings for only 3.99 plus tax, with this coupon. Slight extra charge for take out. ■ m m ■ c o u p o n ■ rn m Any Large Pizza *3— With this coupon. Coupon good through Dec 16 at these participating stores. Slight extra charge for take out. 6619 AIRPORT BLVD 452-6484 5849 BERKMAN DR 926-7721 EQ 1000 S. LAMAR 444-3211 5716 MANCHACA 447-7759 W HAT. c Copyright '9 7h S ’' iw H it Restaurant Corp Rib Eye Dinner Rib Eye S te a k B u tte ry B ak e d P o ta to or French Fries, H o t Tex a s T o a s t, and C risp To ssed S a la d Also Chop S teak Dinner S J 49 BGNSHZA SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 NTL N O T IP P IN G "C O M E AS Y O U A R E ' die no lcirmore Taking a Shot a t Ivory Tower Art I t To a good many Austinites, the art faculty show represents the most important visual arts event of the year. Art students attend to select their teachers for the coming semesters. The general Austin community goes to refamiliarize itself with the standards set by this ivory tower elite. Yet, year after year, the faculty show proves a major disappointment. In part this can be at­ tributed to the lofty expectations of student viewers whose lives seem to pivot on the per­ sonal and artistic efforts of this small group of teachers. But the major flaw develops from what seems to be a too casual attitude on the part of the fa cu lty despite the show's significance. ITS TIME THAT the faculty reconsidered its aims and made its ideas as well as its artwork public. A more coherent philosophy behind the show could make it more responsive to the needs of the viewers. After 37 years, the show has become a routine occurrence. The prestige presently accorded the faculty demands a com­ mensurate amount of responsibility to the public. Though some of the work on display is ex­ cellent — and we could not reasonably expect a higher over-all quality of work from the Univer­ sity’s art department — there is a static quality about the event, a deadness that results in meaninglessness. Paintings hang isolated from the works around them and divorced form the context of continuity in which they were created. A viewer would be hard put to deter­ mine the direction of each faculty member by looking at only a few examples of his work. Only a person who can recall a faculty member's en­ try from previous shows or who has become ac­ quainted with a teacher’s artistic concerns in classes under his instruction could make any sense out of such a small and perhaps un­ representative sampling of each artist’s work. NO DOUBT THE faculty senses the show s in­ effectiveness. No wonder that some brought work in too late to be displayed properly, that some work looks as though it was dashed off in a last-minute attempt to fulfill an obligatory assignment. No wonder that some artists on the faculty even failed to submit work. What good will such an exhibit do them and the people who are goinp to view it9 Failure to review the motives for the show has caused us to forget the functions the faculty show can serve. No other occasion provides such an excellent opportunity for each faculty artist to re-evaluate the effect that current directions in his or her work might have on students and the community. STUDENTS NEED TO understand the course of each artist’s development so that they can design an approach to their teachers that will best help them in pursuing their own directions. The community must comprehend the develop­ ment of each artist so that it can position the faculty vis-a-vis the city’s art community. A catalog could be compiled and published in complement each art faculty show. Besides clarifying the ideas dealt with in each artist’s work thereby facilitating student and communi­ individual comments by each ty criticism, teacher on his current development could con­ stitute a learning opportunity for everybody. A faculty member who believes that the quali­ ty of his work does not determine his teaching effectiveness or his position in the art communi­ ty should be protected from invidious and invalid comparisons. One of the side benefits of a catalogue would be that it would provide viewers with a basis of comparison. The work of each faculty member could be compared to his earlier work or to the ideas that generated the finished piece. Each artist could be viewed in the terms that he outlined in his statement Statements could be both verbal and pictorial. STUDENT and community input is crucial to effect a change in the format of the show. Students can now channel suggestions through the recently revitalized Fine Arts Council. The community could voice its opinions to the newly created Arts Commission operated by the City Parks and Recreation Department. “ Eclectic” is the label critics have assigned to artwork of the ’70s. The term necessarily applies to a collection of works by such individualistic people, some branching out in completely new directions, some perfecting styles begun in the '60s and some doggedly struggling to find the ideal form for an idea conceived long ago. However, contemporary variety should not characterize the degree of concern that each faculty member elicits in designing the presen­ tation of his work for the annual exhibit. A coherent philosophy could assist teachers in making the show more effective. The art museum is officially named the Art Teaching Gallery. The name was selected to make the museum eligible for government funding. A lot of work must be done to help the museum deserve this name when next year’s faculty show opens. Balcones Fault To Head Science Center Benefit By BILLY BRANCH Balcones Fault, Austin’s zaniest band of musicians and entertainers, will be joined by local and state celebrities at the annual Austin Science Center Guild’s benefit A thousand people have been invited to the benefit, and those attending will donate from $35 to $100 to the guild. Proceeds from the event w ill go to sponsor capital im ­ provements at the newly opened children's farm and living historical museum in Jordan — Bachman Park. On the farm, children learn pioneer methods of soapmaking, candiedipping. sheepshearing and other 19th Century crafts. “ We are happy that the Natural Science Center benefit has become one of the major social events of the year in Austin. We hope to raise $25,000 this year for the guild's pro­ jects,” said Sharon Hieronimus. chairwoman of for the benefit. The addition of Balcones Fault to the an­ nual fund raising event is designed to highlight musically the early Hollywood era theme. When performing their own special brand of nostalgia - funk rock, complete with fire extinguisher-wielding gorilla. Balcones Fault is uniquely entertaining “ We are happy to get this opportunity to appear before people that usually don’t see us.” said Jan Beeman, manager of Balcones Fault. it s hard to get bookings in Austin, our hometown, because everybody has seen us in all the local clubs, these people are probably going to be seeing us for the first time,” Beeman said. Also featured at the benefit will be Darrell Royal modeling in a Scarbroughs fashion show, with artist Jack White as master of ceremonies. Hostess and patron of the event will be Mrs. Dolph Briscoe. The benefit will be Saturday in the Austin National Bank Tower. ALL DAY SPECIALS Tuesday, Dec. 9 , O nly Arabesque Jewelry from Spain From $2 - $10 Large group of BIG TOPS $1.30 to $6.50 2 0 % OFF FREE GIFT WRAP WITH MO PURCHASE A R B Y ’S DEC. 9, IO , l l HOT PASTRAMI SPECIAL B U Y 2 ARBY'SH O T P A S T R A M I SPECIALS for 1.35 Save 8 5 ‘ Pastrami, steamed piping hot with just the right amount of seasoning. Served on a giant sesame seed bun. M-M-M- Good! Good thru Dec. l l No Coupon Necessary Also be sure to try our 13 ‘ Eggnog Shake Special! No limit ... No coupon. Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Student H e a lth C enter 105 W . 26th S t. ( 4 t h Floor-South) Texas Union Repertory Theatre > p r e s e n ts a , Drama 6 7 0 Workshop prpduction o f IMAGINE!! AN AFfER CHWSTMflS SfllE >tlBEFORlCHRtSTMftSy H A P P E N IN G NOW! a f Good a t all three locations: 1 7 1 5 G u a d a lu p e — 4 7 2 -1 5 8 2 5 4 0 0 Burnet R d 4 5 1 -3 7 6 0 4 4 1 1 S. L a m a r .......... 8 9 2 -2 0 5 8 The Austin Symphony All-Orchestra Concert Forest M usic, Chihara O ver the Hills and Far A w a y , Delius Die Flederm aus Overture, J . Strauss Espana, Chabrier Pictu res a i an Exhibition, M ussorgsky Friday, December 19 Municipal Auditorium, 8 :0 0 p.m. Ticket sales begin W ed n esd ay, Decem ber 10 Hogg Box Office, 1 0 - 6 w eekdays $ .60 with Optional Services Fee Sponsored by The C ultural Entertainm ent Comm ittee of the Texas Union MAUSER 9 1 by H einer M u ller t DECEMBER 3-9 8:00PM 208 EAST 6th St. (above the 6th St. D eli) fo r r e s e r v a t i o n s c a ll H o g g A u d ito riu m b o x o ffic e 471 1444 c o s p o n s o re d h y th e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s D e p a r tm e n ts o f D riim a ft G e rm a n IO O OR D irected by Stephen Colem an Monday and Tuesday Dec. 8 & 9 8:30 p.m. Calhoun IOO Adm ission Free I v ♦ Hi U* v It* SO rn , T H E A B B E Y IS... BEER ’N’ BURGERS A. g re a t place to m eet, drink you r fill, and have m eals. One burger is a feast. Try our g a m e room, too. 2 1 0 0 East Riverside Drive 2 2 2 2 GUADALUPE • NEXT TO TEXAS THEATRE Great Christmas Gifts! Plant Lites & Fixtures A v a ila b le in red w h ite y e llo w I black telescopic a d ju s ta b le h eig ht an d h ead Lig htw eigh t, fold s up com pactly 21.00 bulb not included! G ro -strip (S S 1 2 0 ) turns any bakers rack, shelving unit or cabin et into a light garden. R ead y to m o u nt iecorative G ro -ch a in 220 twangs from the ceiling ye! is enough to look great in the home In walnut woodgram or yellow com es complete with cham, hangers line switch and jro-lam ps two 20-wo!t fluorescent a a a 24.00 Sinda 240 is idea for set greenhouse gardening Con' pietely wired with cord and two 40-watt ch am , h o ld s In fluorescent gro-lamps white m etal 29.50 And a M erry Christm as! CHECK OUR BARGAIN SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON U niversity Co-Op 14.50 2nd Floor Tuesday, December 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 17 entertainment T R A N S ★ T E X A S O U A R I U S T h e a tre s I V J U S T O f f E A ST R IV E R S ID E D R IV E 444-3222 1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y RD R E D U C E D PRICES TIL 6 P M M O N T H R U SAT T h e L E G E N D O f B IG F O O T PALLADIUM PICTURES INC. U j t i 50 t il 6 p.m. FEATURES -1:15- 2:55- 4:40- -6:20- 8:00 1:40 TH I NIGHT C AH IR JEAN PAUL BELMONDO P G .i M T I I T O O I i m W I W W W U N W I C H I U I W t YCXJ’Ll LOVE A l 1% d r a c u la Color by Movielab An American International Release IPG] $1.50. t il 6 p.m. FEATURES -1:45- -3:25- -6:40- -500 8:20- -10:0 AGRES Of riMnffl PARKING SOAPCREEE: (( I) Saloon: I T O N I G H T PAUL RAY & THI COBR A S Ph 3279016 [ft 707 BEE CAFES BD! (/ 2 MORE DAYS K A T H A R I N E H E P B U R N / C A R Y G R A N T in BRINGING UP BABY Spend an evenin g w ith tw o of H o lly w o o d 's g reatest film in one of th e most enduring e x a m p le s of w a c ky, star* I screw ball com edy ever film ed . $ 1 .5 0 Adults 5 0 c C h ild re n 472-5411 7 1 3 Congress 1.00 before 7:00 ^ xL' n«.:l,, a 7. eft /O. AE; 7 i l > r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * S P L IT R A IL * J I N N . J ^ 2 1 7 S . L a m a r 4 7 2 - 1 3 1 4 ^ T u e s d a y N i g h t Noche Mexieana Conjunto Music Jo h n n y D e g o lla d o C om in g W e dn esday K e n n e th T h r c a d g ill C o m in g Thursd ay C o n ju n to M usic C o m in g Friday R o o ste r Ju n c tio n (Bluegrass) M * * -it -it -it -it -k J 454-5147 N O R T H C R O S S M A L L I . A N D E R S O N & B U R N E T ) - 4 Special 7-Day Engagement the RETURN of the Pink Panther Ifs PETER SELLERS FEATURES: 8 OO IO OO ^ V . L l k Enjoy crepes, quiche. European steaks in our historic building and courtyard. VOCI HK I D "YOONG FRANKENSTEIN YOU) Ll OLI Wweuir, . d r a c u l a Opp 6 I S S -OO Twi lit* Hr. 5:45-4:1$, $1 SO Open ll a .rn to 12 p.m. daily. HEARTSmWEST PO t.OO-l IS Twi lit* Hr. 5)0-4:00, SI SO ‘ THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN’ i m i k i i : S C R E E N S FRC I PICKING IN O O N K GA M G I D O R K M A IL 4 77 1)24 Cafe ^ 0 1 4 E o s f 6 t h S t. / FEATURE: S I.2 5 t il 6 0 0 - 51.50 o fte r DOUBLE FEATURE: $2.00 fo r both - $1.25 fo r one I MIDNIGHTERS: $1.25 (FRI fa SAT - $1.50) The Comedy Sensation of the Year! WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON i M O ^ u t t ie ^ o M — 465 6933 OPEN 6:00 FEATURES 6:30 HURRY 51.50 t il 6:30 "KOKE NITE" A N O U T R A G E O U S P A R O D Y O F Y E S T E R Y E A R S S U P E R H E R O E S ! NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL FLASH GORDON" 0L0R x W ith Basil Rathbone Si N igel Bruce I P L U S 1 The only film interview w ith S ir \ \ A rth u r C oran Doyle (1927) DOUBLE FEATURE B o shervilles: 2:30-5 40-8:50 A dventures: 4:10-7:20-10:25 \ \ I i i \ \ “LOVE and DEATH” 1:30-3:05 4:10 8:35 10:10 hinatown;1 Jfic^ch()teon*%Ciina^ R — A L S O — SPECIAL 6 1 5 SHOW DAILY — $ 1 . 2 5 T NO RIG WAS TOO BIG FOR THEM TO H AN DLE! CLAUDIA JENNINGS * ^tECHNiCOi I ' AN MGM PICTURE re released thru United ArtistsJ E & A 1 f r . f e r i S I f to r Your P leasure . . . 8TH BIG WEEK © *00-100 Twi lit* Hr 5:30-4:00 51.50 6154:15 Twi Lit* Hr. 5:45-4:15. SI SO p e a c e , p e o p l e , l o v e m u si c, A m e r i c a 'WOODSTOCK" [H 7 30 only S orry, no Tw i-lit# H r. "WHITE LINE FEVER" poi plus co-feature "BITE THE BULLET' O W hite: 6:30 Bito: 8 S o rry, No T w i l i t * rn f a m . * i L C T X H S S S E m e i G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O R P O R A T I O N ____ I A L I C I N E M A S - E V E R Y D A Y ’TIL.! 3 0 P .m 7 T i . 2 5 | a — —■*— * „ ,------ - r f f i t * f O * te A ROHER COASTER OF THRILLS IN THE ALFRED HITCHCOCK MOLD ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY w at 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 DAYS OF P A N A V I S I O N * . T E C H N I C O L O R * T U C C O N D O R * , l l _ V V / I V i y W H A P A R A M O U N T R E L E A S E R JO H N W A IN E KATHARINE n H E P B U R N A HAI WMLI5P.04..IW. R O O STER C O G B U R N t ” a m l , h * U u i y ) a t 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 2 5 - 9 : 3 0 « f M * 3RD_WWEEK Diana Ross Mahogany $-0 BatdUNO.. HtUM A Paramour* PH fen T I * — a t — 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30 T I KRS Union PRESENTS F I N A L S FILM FESTIVAL Wednesday 7 & 9 p.m. Batts Aud. S I N G I N I N T H E R A I N WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:00 $1.75 u n til 6:30 p.m. Feature 6:20-8:10-10 p.m. ~ M A N N T H E A T R E S . I R P O R T B L V D F O X T W IN I » “ FASCINATING \ > 4 -2 7 1 1 [ENTERTAINMENT! EMANUEL I WOLF »>. M ICHAEL YORK RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH TREVOR HOWARD STACY KEACH CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER SUSANNAH YORK B CONDUCT PG TECHNICOLOR®! Ar ALLIED ARTISTS t i * * ! WEEKDAYS OPEN 5:50 pm 51.75 u n til 6:30 pm Features 6:00-7:55-9:50 12224 GuidiluD* St.-477-196* NOW SHOWING! OPEN 1:45 51.50 t il 6 FEATURES 2:20-4:10 5:45-7:45-9:30 o v e , h o n o r a n c O b a b y ! / A m e r i c a ’s F a v o r i t e ^ Of T h e ’ 70s ' W here m ere you . A ^ a- mw - j t NI vt US* (►'poia ‘ *«. - fMC’ t'&i - t i CHN.- HO*- St a r r I m; RICHARD DREYFUSS ill ll til] Slar OI “/.111 .S' RONNY HOWARD ill TlTIIMTY / ( I I N - WOLFMAN JACK I,iij i min rn h i sc Jw ki u y GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V>. SbovvTovvN USA S S o u T h s i d c ^ ^ I^ E ^ e n W h iie * 444-2296^* BOX OFFICE OPEN 6 30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 ^ n ! u L F S T A T E S D R IV E IN V Show t o w n USA C S o i r r h s i d E * \ 7 1 0 E. B e n W h it*■ » 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / * OOUJMB1A PICTURES piwentt BITE THE BULLET WNAV1SKDN*A P B / VETA FEATURE Hge P G PLUS CO H I T NXKDUS Song "O ti H a p p y D a y ” b y The E d w in H a w k in s Singers Eastmancoli (rum MARTIN! tj ’ FILMS INC 1-*V PLUS R A C Q U E L W E L C H " O L D E S T PROFESSION'' TEXRS union PRESEnTS outrage- “Wildly tunny. "Should ousiy De seen, Powerful raunchy, and moving.” The best Warhol hut oddly production moving.” to dale." - “ A master­ piece. A Brilliant tunny. moving nim.” Funny. provocative. aifeciing and somehow, very line.” A n d ) W arhol prrjtrntii Jot Dallrsandro mtroduriRff ieee Earth ami H olii Woodlawn directed by Paul Mo1 Tonight 7 a n d 9 p .m . Batts A u d . $1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff $1.50 Members P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ^ V I L L A G E 4 1700 ANO! i SOM • OS I-MS J W O O D Y D O U B LE A L LE N FEATU RE! “ E V ER Y TH IN G YOU ALWAYS W ANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SE X B U T W E R E A F R A ID TO A S K " | Two $uqs. one ijiri, end no brakes! .? .if bananas SEX FEATURES 7:10. 10 20 B A N A N A S W k JLL FEATURES: 5 40. 8:50 ’ WALT O I S W X nut M UT teems, me t e u r emmemets 'Yireusure W I{stand Dr. S y z i T r e a s u r e 5 SS 8 55 Dr S y n 7 30 s t / a e c n n f m c m r s FEATURES 6:30, 8:20 10:10 R I V E R S I D E 1*30 tIVfISiDi • 441 SMI WA EM ERGES AS AN' INTERESTING AND INVOLVING CONSIDERATION OF THE BI SE X UAL EXPER IENCE AN ADDED INTEREST IS THE EXPLORATION OF THE CONTINENTAL BATHS. A COMMENDABLE \\ O R K . * * Judith C rU t/N E W YORK MAGAZINE "E X P L O R ES THE WORLD OF BI SEXUALITY. GAINS IN THE CONTROVERSY OF S E X ­ NEW INSIGHTS UAL AND BI SEXUAL LIBERATION." B o b S a lm a g g i/W I N S " SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE BATHS’ IS A TENDER DOUBLE LOVE STORY. IT S ONE OF THOSE U N E X ­ PECTED HAPPY SU RPR ISES THAT MAKES THE WORK OF A FILM CRITIC SO REWARDING " BABES IN TO YLA N D Ray Bolger, Tommy Sands, Annette Thursday 7 & 8:45 p.m. Batts Aud. Start (Revolution HW Jtout mm A CAMBIST FILM COLOR (X) T R A N S ★ T E X A S c s & s s l •?/' I N o r m a M cLain S t o o p / A F T E R D ARK J 2200 Hancock Drive — 453 6641 Friday Gene Wilder Donald Sutherland 7, 8:45, 10:30 p.m. Jester Aud. ('SATURDAY NIGHT ATTHE BATHS’ S T R I K E S A BLOW FOR COMPLETE SEXUAL FREE DOM. WW Archer Winsten/N.Y. POS I NOW! OPEN 2:15 Features 2:30-4:15 6:00-7:45 9:30 Reduted Prices t il 6.15 R R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 4 4 1 -5 *8 9 w h e r e t h e e t e r n a l t r i a n g l e g r o w s u p STARTS TOM ORROW Features: 1:30-3:10-4:50-6:30-8:15-10:00 P a g e 18 T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 9, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I GEORGE SEGAL f| - RUSSIAN ROULETTE Color. a l f A VCO EMBASSY PICTURES RFLEASc “ EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK” K W o o d y A lle n G e n e W ild e r FEATURES 6 :2 0 , 8 :0 0 , 9 :4 0 $1 .OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff $ 1 .5 0 Members R E D U C E D P R IC E S T IL 6 OC M O N FRI J h e r s BOIT Beam P U FEATURES: 5 .2 0 . 7 :3 0 . 9 .4 0 1 1 *1 SSS* I Ferried Observes Exotic Lands I A u th o r Recounts Experiences in 'Street in M arrakech' By M IC H ELE B R U N N ER Elizabeth Fernea wrote her first book to explain the ex­ perience of her six-year .stay in Egypt to friends. “ When I came home I was very annoyed beceuse friends here in the states asked me how I could bear living over there.” she said. “ I had finally come to enjoy it in Egypt and found the friends I made there no less interesting than the people I ’d left behind here.” On her husband’s advice that she “ stop com plaining and w rite,” Fernea took the notes she had compiled on women s ac­ tivities and wrote “ Guests of the Sheik: An Ethnography of an Iraq i.” F E R N E A , A N A T IV E of Portland, Ore., has lived IO years in the Middle Eastern countries of Egypt, Iraq and Morocco. Her books include “ Guests of the Sheik,” “ A View of the N ile,” and “ A Street in M arrakech.” She plans to teach Middle Ea ste rn Studies 331, “ Male- Fem ale Tradition and Change in Middle Eastern Society,” at the University in the fall. An autograph party for her most recent book, “ A Street in M arrakech,” will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the University Co-Op. Fernea calls her book more an explanation of what it is like to go into another culture than a detail­ ed study of that culture. “ INSTEAD of talking about ex­ otic lands, you can take the reader with you,” she said. “ It makes the experience understan­ dable, if not less strange, for him. I ’m happy if someone from Kokomo, Ind., feels as if he’s been there.” Fernea said she didn’t want to portray the people in her books as “ N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ic strangies” but at the same time wanted her readers to realize that one couldn’t win friends just by a smile. “ I ALSO F E E L very strongly that without realizing it you may be affecting what is going on around you, sometimes for the good, sometimes for the bad,’ she said. “ I t ’s not an easy situation.” “ A Street in M arrakech” was written about her year's stay in Morocco with her anthropologist husband and their three children. “ A Street in M arrakech’ was hard to w rite , but I guess everything is harder than you ex­ pect,” she said. “ I wrote it a1! once and threw it away. The book finally took a total of two years of off and on writing. “ We weren't exactly welcomed with open arms in Marrakech, ’’ she said. “ Not until we were in­ vited to a wedding four months after we moved there were we considered respectable’ by the people who lived around us. F E R N E A M ENTIONED that the fortune-tellers in Marrakech are much like psychiatrists in the United States in that people pick the one that suits them most. One of her most interesting ex­ periences there occurred with a fortune-teller. One day she, her daughters and some friends decided to have their fortunes read. The fortune­ teller looked at the palm of her friend Betty H arris and said, “ Your husband w ill get two offers for jobs. He should reject the f rst one and wait for another cable.” H A R R IS TO LD her husband about the prophesy made by the woman she had n ever seen before. One day soon after, her husband was offered the job of running a boll weevil eradication project at an Am erican U niversi­ ty. He refused. A month later he was offered th e d i r e c t o r s h i p o f th e the In s titu te at E tym o lo g y University of Hawaii, which he was pleased to accept. “ I write my books because I want to share my own feelings and experiences about North A frica,” she said. “ I think the way to understand anything is to focus on a small p art." F E R N E A ’S BOOKS coneen trate on women because they are what she feels she knows best. She describes the street as the woman’s domain, for the men are at work all day. “ Our street was a fascinating microcosm of what must go on in the c ity ,” she said. “ Women are very active in M arrakech,” Fernea continued. “ They are much more dominant in fam ily matters than women in Am erica.” She added ‘ hat there is a strong new pressure from both educa­ tion and economics for women to leave families and work. This causes an uneasiness in the socie­ ty as the whole traditional situa­ tion must change. Fernea said that the phenomenon is unfor­ tunately happening too fast for good adjustment. “ IT’S A D IF F E R E N T situa­ tion, but we in the United States have been there,” she said. “ Women may be in control in M a r r a k e c h , b u t a r e n o t necessarily visible,’ she said “ To dismiss them all as secluded and powerless is nonsense." Working With Actors Only a Generation A w a y From Illiteracy KUT Airs British Hum or; 'G oon' But Not Forgotten If you enjoy Monty Python’s Flying Circus, Firesign Theatre and Pink Panther movies, chances are The Goon Show is your kind of corned v. The Goon Show, a British Broadcasting Corp. radio series where Peter Sellers first received recognition as a comedian, is being played on KU T-FM . The shows are broadcast at 9 p.m. Sundays on K U T and will run until next April. K U T obtained 26 of The Goon Shows through National Public Radio. The series starred Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan and H arry Secombe as the three goons and ran on B B G radio from 1951 to 1960 “ The Goon Show is slapstick radio, but very definitely British. It was the original ex­ perience in this vein of wacky, zany humor. It was a forerunner of Monty Python, G ail Moriaty, fine arts producer and program publicity director for K l T, said Secombe, Sellers and Milligan met during World W ar I I and invented goonery, which they describe as “ bringing any situation to its illogical conclusion. Sellers was the “ man of a thousand voices in the show, and he and Milligan played many different characters. Milligan also wrote the show scripts, which were open for improvisa­ tion. Secombe portrayed Inspector Ned Seagoon and possibly influenced Sellers in the In s p e c to r c re a tio n of his c h a r a c t e r , Clouseau. “ Seagoon is just like Clouseau of the Pink Panther movies, always bumbling around, solving mysteries by mistake, said Moriaty. The shows deal with such relevant subjects as discovering the identity of the mysterious batter pudding hurler and the connection the overripe between Fred Nurke and banana. “ The shows usually seem to involve a pro force versus a con force, sometimes cops and robbers and a lot of the time just melodrama with good guys and a villain. “ When you read the titles of the shows, such as ‘The Affair of the Lone Banana and The House of Teeth,’ you know it s going to be insane,” Moriaty said. The shows have been previously played by K U T and received good audience response, she said. “ A surprising number of people know about them. Peter Sellers is a definite selling point for audiences, she said Susan Strasberg: Bv R O B ER T C A R E Y M A R IA N N A , Ark ( U P I ) - She sat Buddha-like on the school room desk, legs folded under her, hands resting light­ ly on her knees, an unlikely teacher for unlikely students. Susan Strasberg sat with tw o s c o re o r so b la c k , culturally deprived teenagers. “ Let s see the hands of those who think they can act, she said, booming out a big voice from such a little girl, although she’s not exactly a girl any more but still looks it. pretty good actors. No hands. ■ How many of you have e v e r to ld y o u r p a r e n ts something that wasn't true and made them believe it. LOTS OF HANDS go up and there are some chuckies and s m ile s . S o m e b o d y s a id , “ Right on.” Yes m a’am, they had done some of that all right. “ Well, that’s acting.” said Strasberg. “ From my point of I would consider you view She had them now. They were listening, paying atten­ tion. S T R A S B E R G , who as a teenager like themselves had been the brightest star on Broadway, who in those days had often hob-nobbed with the likes of Orson Welles, M arilyn Monroe or Paul Newman, who might any time drop into her parents’ home for tea. And her students on this afternoon were mostly black Dylan Visits 'Hurricane' Carter C LIN T O N , N .J. ( U P I) - Folk singer Bob Dylan, who wrote a song about Ruoin “ H urricane” Carter, Sunday visited with the former middleweight boxer serving three life prisons terms here for triple murder. On a national concert tour, Dylan serenaded Carter and other inmates of the C orrectional for Women. Institution Carter, who is housed in a separate facili­ ty at the Clinton Institution, was recently moved from Trenton State Prison. Among the songs Dylan sang was “ Hurricane,” a recording that outlines C arter’s trial, conviction and ongoing bid for freedom and reflects the singer s belief in the fighter’s innocence. Dylan also appeared with folk singer Joan Baez and other recording artists at New Y o rk ’s Madison Square Garden Mon­ day night for a fund raising con cert spon­ sored by C a rte r’s legal defense fund. th re e life is s e rv in g C arter and codefendant John A rtis, who in also Leesburg Prison, were convicted of the Ju n e 17, 1966, shotgun slaying of a th e b a r te n d e r and Lafayette B a r in Paterson. tw o p a tr o n s of te r m s Both have steadfastly maintained their innocence and a re fighting for new trials. On Saturday, the two informed Gov. Brendan T. Byrne through their attorneys that they w ere withdrawing their request for a pardon but asked the governor still to consider an altern ative request for ex­ ecutive clem ency. C arter and Artis say a pardon would be tantam ount to admitting guilt. A grant of executive clem ency, on the other hand, would free them from prison awaiting a new trial. . In a statem en t issued in New Y ork, the la w y e r s s a id r e c e n t c o m m e n t s by Assemblyman Eld rid g e Hawkins, D- Essex. who was appointed by Byrne to study the case, places considerable doubt on their clients guilt Hawkins reportedly said that two new witnesses claim Carter and Artis were outside the bar at the time of the shooting. Hawkins has urged a new trial. Artis said Wednesday he was informed of the new witnesses’ statements during a. meeting with Hawkins, who said the testimony places Carter and Artis at the scene but shows two other men did the ac­ tual shooting. Both Carter and Artis repeatedly have denied this account, sat­ ing they were nowhere near the scene. The lawyers said Hawkins account only points up the fact that such conflicting evidence, coupled with the recantation o.. testimony by key government witnesses and the alleged supression of evidence by the state, casts more doubt upon the con­ victions. “ This new version is completely at odds with the testimony which convicted (.arter and Artis at their tria l,” the lawyers said. “ At the 1967 trial, the state claimed Carter and Artis were the only persons in­ volved and were the actual killers in the bar. “ The defendants assert that any such new and different accusation is just as false as the first one, and they stand ready to meet it at a new trial. “ Carter and Artis want their names cleared completely. They do not want a pardon. They want the charges against them dismissed at a new trial. The statement was issued by Myron Beldock and Ronald Busch, C arter’s at­ Jeffery torneys, and Lewis Steel and Foggel, who represent Artis. 'Goon S h o w ' star Peter Sellers M ississip p i D elta d escen­ dants, scarcely a generation away from illiteracy, and only a few steps further from cot­ ton field slavery. IS T H E lo n g e s t of journeys from Broadway to the M is sis s ip p i D elta no m atter whether you are going or coming. IT In the autum n of 1955, Strasberg, then 17, opened on Broadway in the lead of “ The D iary of Anne F ra n k ’ to un­ usually openmouthed reviews “ enchanting," calling her “ breathtaking,” “ dazzling" and “ ra d ian t.” New Y o rk critics without a dissenting vote hailed the birth of a new star T H A T S E A S O N on Broadway was described as the b e st in y e a r s . And S tra sb e rg , a high school senior, found herself cheered as the best among such stars as Ju lie Harris, Shirley Booth, Ruth Gordon, Shelly Winters, Nancy W alker and Gwen V er­ den Everyone sent her scripts to read. Everyone wanted an in­ terview . The New Y o rk e r came to call, as did Life, Good Housekeeping and Look. The next year the hit movie “ P ic ­ nic” starring W illiam Holden and Kim Novak was released and Susan won more acclaim as the bookish, tomboyish lit­ tle sister of the glamorous Kim. SHE HAD COME to the t h e a t e r n a t u r a l l y , th e daughter of Lee Strasberg, ac­ ting coach to the stars and director of the Actor’s Studio in New York, and actress Paula M iller Strasberg. S till, such e a rly , sp ec­ tacular success is never easy to handle. And although she does not care to talk all that much about it now, it was ob­ viously hard for her, too. When she was 19 she moved to Italy to try getting it all into perspective. She stayed three years and acted in several foreign movies. She told an in­ terviewer when she returned: “ My parents and I are now friends rather than mutual dependents. But more impor­ tant, I am now able to work out a better balance between my personal and professional life. Before I went to Europe I never took time out for the things I loved to do — window shop, read, visit a museum, listen to records, just be alone. In Italy I learned that time was mine to do with as I pleased.” THAT W AS in the early '60s. But whatever plans she might have had for new theater pro- je c ts w e re s id e lin e d by m arriag e to B ritish actor Christopher Jones and the birth of a daughter, who had a congenital heart defect. All this took a lot of time. Also, there had been some bad reviews which seemed bound to come considering the ecstacy of the first ones, and for a time Susan did not want to act any more. F o r six or seven years she did not appear in anything. Then she and her husband divorced, and she began slow­ ly to work her way back. TH E A FTERN O O N ’S lec­ ture at M arianna’s Lee High School is over now. She has been in Arkansas a week, in high school ap pearing workshops in several cities under a g ra n t fro m the national Em ergency School Aid A c t and through the National Endowment of Arts. The object of the program is to bring in successful artists, black or white, that w ill be va lu a b le role m odels for children in integrated schools. From here she goes to a lec­ ture at the U n iv e rs ity of Florida and then starts work on a part in the television series H arry 0. She s doing a lot of television these days. She is not much bigger to­ day than the 5-foot. 96-pounder who p’ayed Anne Frank 20 years ago. But beyond the baby sister face there dwells a tougher and wiser woman, not now a star but still very much the talented actress. UT author, teacher Elizabeth Fernea Potok's Latest Work Tools Jewish Struggle Into Magnificent Art By R O B E R T E . JO N E S “ In the Beginning,” Chaim Potok’s new novel, concerns the Je w struggling to adapt his ancient traditions to the chaotic modern world. The novel, written in first per­ son, tells the story of David L u rie ’s young life, his begin­ ning, in the Bronx. It follows him step by painful step from his post-World W ar I birth th ro u g h h is D e p re s s io n childhood, until he enters college after World W ar I L David is repeatedly con­ fronted with contradictions and paradoxes, and his life is fille d w ith acciden ts. He says,“ I m arvel that we sur­ vive our beginnings. Mine was filled with strange accidents. In the very beginning there was the accident that oc­ curred about a week after I was born.” B R I N G I N G H E R baby home from the hospital, Ruth Lurie stumbles. The infant’s nose strikes the pavement. The in ju r y su b seq u en tly makes David susceptible to il­ lness, so that he spends much of his childhood in bed or quietly playing alone. His only real friends are his older cousin. Saul, and, later, Yaakov Bader. But, because he possesses a frail body and superlative mind, David has many tormentors. his r e c e n t l y i m m i g r a t e d patents speak only haltingly. W ith the guidance of his father and Shmuel Bader, he learns the Torah, the Jew ish bible, and the ancient com­ in Hebrew m entaries. An school, David is the prominent pupil. “ Even the teachers are afraid of (his) brain.” (h im ) and to H O W E V E R , IN A L L the wisdom of the ancients, David c a n n o t f i nd a n s w e r s to questions that have begun to o b s e s s h i m . T r a d i t i o n restricts him, and therefore he d e t e r m i n e s " g o wherever the truth leads me. It is secular scholarship ...; it is not the scholarship of tradi­ tion. In secular scholarship there are no boundaries and no permanently fixed view s." David comes heretically to believe that the Torah, the five books of Moses, is not the word of God to Moses at Sinai, but is, as biblical scholars contend, the word of men. To discover the origins of Tuiah and of his people — the origins which are the real begin­ ning” of Potok’s title - David must leave the rabbinical school and use the new tools of k n o w l e d g e . s e c u l a r archeology, “ Anthropology, c o m p a r a t i v e r e l i g i o n , linguistics, a true grasp of the texture of history” — within t h e s e d i s c i p l i n e s l i e s knowledge of Torah. Eddie Kulanski hates him because he is Je w is h and harasses him because he is fig ht back. too s m a ll to Because David is brilliant, L a rry Grossman hates him. He says, “ I don’t like you because ... I have to sweat like a dog just to pass an exam and you sit in class and don’t even hear what’s going on and you know everything.” it was C O N S E Q U E N T L Y , DAVID finds comfort in the illnesses which confine him to “ the m ilky white world beneath the sheet; (h is ) v e ry private world.” Eventually, I desiring illness, he says, felt myself terrified and wish­ ed I could be ill and drugged with m edicine so I could sleep.” b inaily when David reaches a d o l e s c e n c e , s u r g e r y straightens his deformed nose and ends his sensitivity to in­ fection. But he has found a new sanctuary: the yeshiva “ I hungered for the comfort of my school,” he says. “ In its large, light-filled study hall I could lose myself in the cen­ turies of accepted thought A keen s c h o l a r . D a v i d m asters Yiddish, H ebrew, Germ an and English, which 1975 N Y . Tim es News S e rv ic e FICTION I. C U R T A IN by A g a th a C h r is tie Ingeniously con (Dodd, M ead S7 95.) triv e d goings-on at Styles, and H ercu le P o iro t's last case. 7 RAGTIME, by E L Doctorow. ( R a n ­ dom House, $8 95.) Sa tiric blend of turn- of-the-century fa c t and fic tio n , w ith d a rk e r undertones. 3 THE GREEK TREASURE, by Irv in g Stone. (D o ubled ay, 410.95.) F a ith fu l, if w e ig h ty , no velizatio n of the life of T ro y fin d e r H ein rich Sch lie m a n n 4 LOOKING FOR MR G O O (SKAR by Ju d ith Rossner (Sim o n & Schuster, $7 95.) Chilling-psychological study of young w om an d riven to seek sex 5 THE CHOIRBOYS, by Jo sep h W arn baug ii. (D e la r o r te , $8 95.) L o w d o w n doings of some convincing cops off duty. 6 HUMBOLDT S GIFT, by Saul Bello w ( V i k i n g , $10.) A f a i l e d p o et and successful w rite r interm ing le in life and legacy Only Rabbi Sharfman, one teach ers, b elieves of his David has chosen the proper course in life. He tells David, “ if the Torah cannot go out into your world of scholarship and return stronger, then we are all fools and charlatans. I have faith in the Torah I am not afraid of truth.” PO TO K, ALSO, has such faith in his Torah and in truth. “ In the Beginning" is a work of faith and a search for truth. as are his preceding three novels. F u r t h e r m o r e , " I n the Beginning’’ is a monumental work of art, if at times a somewhat tedious one, trac­ ing every breath of David Lurie, every tortured vision, every desperate expectation. The novel is replete with imagery of light, color and sound Darkness, on the one hand, represents evil, suffer­ ing and ignorance, while white is peace and safety: The world outside was dark with horror. It hurt Jew s, and I was always having accidents and getting sick in it But I knew I was safe inside the clean white world I had created for bestsellers 7. S H O G U N , by J a m e s c i a v e l l . (A th e n e u m , $12.50 ) An E n g lis h m a n finds intrigue and bloodshed in 17th C en­ tu ry Ja p a n 8 THI M ONEYCHANGERS by A rthu r (D o ubled ay, $10.) W o rkin g s of a H a ile y Dig bank a u th e n tica lly revealed . 9 IN THE BEG INNING by C h a im Potok. ( Knopf, $8 95.) T rad itio n and the m odern w orld w a r in the soul of a young m an IO THE EAGLE HAS LANDED by Ja c k H iggins (H olt, R in e h a rt & W inston, $8 95 ) So m ew hat incredible W W I I plot to kidnap C hu rchill GENERAL I. BRING O N THE EMPTY HORSES by D a v id N iven. (P u tn a m 's , $9.95.) L iv e ly Hollyw ood anecdotiana 7 SYLVIA PORTER S MONEY BOOK by S y lv ia P o r t e r . (D o u b le d a y , $14 95.) C o m p rehen sive home fin an cial a d viser (R a n dom House, $8 95.) G u ide for co rpo rate 3. POWER! by M ich a e l K ord a clim b ers. 4 THE R E L A X A T IO N RESPONSE, by H erb e rt Benson, M D (W ilh a m M orro w , myself. But darkness can also be pleasing. David says, The apartment was strangely cool and still, as if by shutting out the light she had shut out .... tumult as w ell.” S I L E N C E IS s i m i l a r l y pacific. Even as a young child, David “ liked things to be quiet.” Later, when he suffers a throat injury at school, he uses it for months to excuse not speaking: “ There was tra n q u ility in silence. To speak would be to call back the tro u b le s o m e web of scratchy relationships I avoid­ ed by moving quietly through the world.” After he learns of the Nazi slaug h ter, D a v i d ’s world becomes sym bo lically red. H e a r i n g t h a t a l l of his relatives in Europe have been I looked murdered, he says, and saw the river running red, and I closed my eyes. But the redness would not leave. I opened my eyes and all the world was red.” in D a v id ’s world However the predominant color and color is important to Potok is gray. Potok describes objects, people and ideas in gray im ­ ages. G ray, the blend of black and white, represents the w orld’s am biguity and its reversals. David sees many reversals, the major one concerning his father, Max Lurie, a formerly powerful, seH*nifidiJ m<>n. Transformed by the Depres­ sion, spiritually castrated, he says to the 10-year-old David, "T e ll me what to do, and I will do it." And the mother must become the strength in the family. T H E A M B IG U IT IES are too numerous and complex for David to attempt understan­ ding. Closely related to ambiguity is irony — and irony finally dominates David's life. Only because David was raised in the Jew ish tradition does he recognize the need to leave it. Only by forsaking tradition can he understand it. l i k e So, too. has Potok forsaken the t r a d i t i o n . H e , protagonist of his previous novel “ M y name Is Asher L e v ,” has become an artist, interacting with the secular world. Trying to make sense of his own confusion, Potok writes novels, an u n t r a d i t i o n a l m a n n e r of f o l l owi n g the tradition Je w is h Orthodox t ha t s a y s s t o r y t e l l i n g transforms chaos into order, even if only superficially. $5 95 ! The va lu e of m editation in re lie v ­ ing hypertension. 5 W IN N IN G THROUGH INTIMIDATION, by R obert J . R in g e r ( Fun k 8, W a g n alls, $9.95 ) How to psyche out the other guy in business. 6 THE SAVE YOUR LIFE DIET, by D a v id Reuben, M .D . (R a n d o m House, $7.95.) High fiber diet plans and c a re for your colon. 7 ANGELS by B illy G ra h a m . (Double- Insp ira tio n al w ords about day, $4 95.) "G o d s secret a g e n ts ." B. TM, by H a ro ld H. Blo om field, M D. and M ich a e l P e te r Cain and D ennis T. j a i f e . ( D e i a c o r t e , $ 8 .9 5 .) W h a t transcendental m editation can do for you. 9 AGAINST OUR WILL, by Su san Brow n- m ille r (S im o n A Schuster, $10,95.) S o lid ­ ly grounded study of rape, w ith a strong fertttivist thrust. IO. TOTAL FITNESS, by L a u r e n c e E . M orehouse and Leo n a rd G ross. (SifY-ion 8. Schuster, $6.95.) E a s y ex e rcise pier- Tuesday, December 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 19 fyi A B E N E F IT CO NCERT for Mance Lipscomb will be held at 7 p m. Wednes­ day at the Param ount Theatre. Rv Gooder. Doug Sahm and Kurt Van Sickle w ill be featured p e r­ formers to honor the Texas bluesman LAG U N A G LO R IA ART M U S EU M will present a series of films dealing with the spirit and techniques of modern crafts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Laguna Gloria will also hold registration for spring art classes from Dec. 15 to Jan. 18 Classes begin Jan. 19 Among the subjects for courses are furniture, photography, weaving, guitar, jewelry, pottery and an experimen­ tal course called Structural Relativity Call 452-9947 for more information T H E A M E R I C A N R E C O R D E R S O C IET Y ’S Austin Chapter will hold its Christmas meeting at 8 p m Friday in the Friends M e e t i n g House, 3014 W a s h i n g t o n S q u a r e . Anyone with an interest in h i s t o r i c m u s i c a l i n ­ struments is invited to at­ tend. T H E JA ZZ E N S E M B L E A N I ) S O N O F J A Z Z E N S E M B L E will perform works by Thad Jones, Ray B r o w n and M a r i l y n McPartland as well as big­ ha nd arrangements of Yuletide favorites at 8 p m. T u e s d a y H o g g Auditorium. in ‘T H E N U T C R A C K ER ” w ill undergo its annual production at 8 p.m. Satur­ d a y in M u n i c i p a l Auditorium Austin Civic Ba ll e t and the Austin Symphony have joined for the Tchaikovsky dassie. Tickets are available at Hogg Auditorium Box Of­ fice. A U S T I N B A L L E T T H E A T R E will perform at 7:30 p m Sunday at Ar­ m a d i l l o World H e a d ­ quarters The program in­ cludes a selection from ‘‘Sleeping Beauty.” For in­ formation, call 478-9957 A llo n s! A ll y o u S w a m p R a ts! T U E S . & W E D . T H E L O U I S I A N A B O O G I E OF T H E C O P A S B R O T H E R S with B A Y O U SELF T H I S W E E K E N D D O U G S A H M a n d the T E X A S T O R N A D O S Auditions Set For 'Saw yer' Auditions are under way for Creek Theatre’s upcoming production of “ Tom Sawyer Abroad.” Creek Theatre director Larry Martin stressed that all actors must have singing ability and that those audition­ ing for the parts of Tom and Huck be exceptionally young- The character of looking Jim requires a black male between the ages of 22 and 40 who can project a warm, fatherly image. For an audition appoint­ ment or more information call 477-8900. \ V N O lV \ V V T H E TEXAS TAVERN EVENTS THIS WEEK: Tuesday: SALSA NIGH T 9pm - M idnight Free Wednesday: D ISC O N IG H T 8:30 pm - M idnight Free Thursdcy: Autobiography of Malcolm X This Weekend: KENNETH THREADGILL O n e -M an Presentation 8-10 p.m. Free & The Velvet Cow pasture Friday: 8:30pm - M idnight Saturday: 9pm - la m s SI \ \ % Film Crew Goes Ape Over Bujold French-Canadian ___________________ rr^i Star Captures Hearts on 'Blarney Cock' Set Bv VER N O N SCOTT ( U P I ) H O L L Y W O O D Stagehands, like all husbands, see women at their worst in the mornings, puffy-eyed, hair tangled, grouchy and resent­ ful of the dawn. For that reason, and a slew of others, electricians, grips and the rest are disenchanted by leading ladies. They see the movie stars before the glamor is applied. Through the years there have been notable exceptions. Carole Lombard was one. She played cards with the crew and swore like a sailor. T O DAY THE: enormous cast of the crew of ‘‘The Blarney Cock” at Universal Studios have fallen in love en masse with Genevieve Bujold, the saucy French-Canadian beauty who costars with Roger! Shaw in the ribald adventure film. A visitor to the set men­ tioned that Bujold was the most tantalizing woman in movies today. “ Get in line and take a number.” said stuntman Ted Grossman “ I'm number 384. If she wants me, I'm hers. A SCO RE of extras, playing pirates, watched the tiny, 112- pound star with great cow eyes. Director James Goldstone said, “ S h e ’s absol utel y perfect. Everyone on the set is captivated by her.” The company had just returned to the studio from five week's location shooting in Cuernavaca and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The cons­ tant location irritants of close quarters and overexposure to one another often bring movie companies close to mutiny. But not this one. R U M O R S abound that Shaw and G enevieve are romantically entwined. “ Maybe Shaw has a low s t u n t m a n n u m b e r , ’ ’ Grossman observed. “ I don’t know how much truth there is to the rumor,” said the picture’s publicist who normally would promote such gossip. But he, too, was clearly beguiled by Genevieve and doubtless holds a rather high number. T H E L ADY herself took a break in her dressing room and proved indeed to be an enchantress. Of her mutual love affair with more than IOO actors and crewmen with whom she has worked for the last two months, the tawny blonde said, “ They are beautiful peo­ ple. We're all happy and en- j o y i n g our w o r k . No temperament.” How does she account for ii. VwaH oH the infatuation of hard-boiled .studio workers who have been impervious to the most in g l a m o r o u s w o m e n Hollywood9 “ M A Y B E IT was my first nude scene,” she suggested impishly. “ In Puerto Vallarta I had to dive naked from the pirate ship and swim to shore. They tried ail sorts of camera angles — from above the sur­ face, underwater and then with the camera shooting half above the surface and half beneath. “ It took them two days to shoot that scene. I never knew a director to make so many retakes. I think perhaps if Jim had wanted, he could have done the whole thing in less than half a day. “ But I didn’t mind. The nude scene was pleasant, and the water was warm. The days were hot, and I think the others envied me for being able to splash around. I wasn’t self conscious. In fact, I en­ joyed it. It felt just right. “ I SAW the rushes and the nude shots are quite cir­ cumspect.” Later, ubiquitous stuntman Grossman, who had watched the scene perhaps more avidly television 36 M ewin' On 7 p.m. 7 Good Tim es 9 N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ic : B rita in : H erita g e of the S e a " 24 Santa Claus Is Com ing to Town This 7:30 p.m. mas 8 pm 7 'T w a s the Night Be fo re Christ 7 M A-S-H 9 Ascent of M an 34 Rookies 36 P o lic e W o m an 8 30 p rn 8 p.m. 7 t i l m the F a m ily 7 S w i tc h 9 M o v ie : " L o v e H a p p y " 24 M a rc u s W elb y it? jo e F o rre s te r IO p rn 7 News 24 News 36 News IO 30 p m T O N IG H T IS LADIES N IG H T 40' HIGHBALLS ALL N IG H T FO R L A D IE S 23rd a n d Pearl Doors O p e n a t 4 p.m . 3 Hrs. Free P arkin g - A c r o s s from T ri-T o w e rs ' F ra u le in DOK for i M o v ie 24 W de W o rld M y s te ry to Danger 36 Tonight Show 'Halfway BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALDE N O C O V ER 8-9PM D U R IN G H A PPY H O U R than if c av K h p llp v W in fp r c than if, say, Shelley Winters had done the nude bit, noted, “ You can bet the best shots will never be in the picture.” Director Goldstone defend­ ed his retakes with a sly observation: “ One must take pains to get the best footage possible.” Genevieve, convent-reared in Montreal, has made a ca r ee r of playing heavy dramatic roles — Cassandra in “ The Trojan Women” and the title role in “ Anne of the for T hm icanH D a v S Thousand Days,” for which she won an Oscar nomination. “ I COULDN’T have done a nude scene a couple of years ago,” she said. “ But now I rn free and loving every second of playing a gypsy woman.” Does she know about the number game the cast and crew are playing? “ What does it all mean9” she asked. Rather than explain, I applied to director Goldstone for a number. Austin Academy of Ballet The Official School of the V M M % a * c r G & aflet E U G E N E A N D A L E X A N D R A S L A V I N , D I R E C T O R S Register N o w For S p rin g Sem ester • G r a d e d C la sse s for C h ildren thro u gh A d u lts • N e w Beginner C la sse s n ow fo rm in g for children 8 -10 a n d a d u lts C la sse s B e g i n Jan. 5 3810 Speedw ay - 454-0625 I in concert JONI MITCHELL ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Jan. 27 — 8pm — Tuesday^ Reserved 6 00 • 500 ^ * N O W O N S A L E Austin Municipal Auditorium New Year’s Eve 1976 with T O O S M O O T H C a ll for R ese rv a tio n s 477-3783 Tonite till 2 a m i fe E X P R E S S BAND 5 0 c Cover After 9 p m a n d All Ladies Free 914 N LAMAR 477-3783 M tT R U IA R T ! Tonight C u n n i n g h a m C o r n e r a n d Ste am Heat $1.00 at the door Wed. C u n n in gh am Corner and Skeeter Tate B a n d Thurs. & Fri. The Amazing Rhythm Aces with The Cate Bros. Sat. B illy S w a n A m a z i n g R h y t h m Aces a n d Billy S w a n tickets available in ad va n ce at O a t Willie s , Inne r S a n c ­ tum , D is co v ery Records, A r m a d il l o , F o to m at Locations. - 9 2 9 1 . — v . Tonight Only! THE MARX BROTHERS in -.T& KIPP I; HIC ' ’PPE WED H E R R I N J ' O R R IN O ' toD r n ertrnm JHI*** Monkey Business (1931) Jester Auditorium 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 Service of the R-T-F Dept. Austin Civic Ballet Directed by I ugene SUwin and Alexandra Nadal Presents Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker r r With The Austin Symphony Ballet Orchestra Conducted by Kelly Hale SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1975 8:00 P.M. MUNICIPAL A U D IT O R IU M Reserved Seats: $2.50—$3.50—$4.50—$5.50 M a il O rders: Austin Civic Ballet, P.O. Box 5093, Austin, IX 78763 (Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.) Advance SaleiN o v. 24-Dec. 9— Scarbroughs Downtown and Highland Mall Dec. 1-9— Hogg Auditorium UT Box Office Dec. 10-13—Municipal Auditorium Box Office F R E E C H IL D R E N 'S M A T IN E E F R ID A Y D F G EM B E R 12, 4:00 P.M . M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M F R E E T IC K E T S F R O M A U S T IN P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T IO N D E P A R T M E N T Page 20 Tuesday, December 9, 1975 T H E u a iLY TEXA N Ry Gooder Doug Sahm K urt Van Sickle presents A B E N E F IT C O N C E R T MANCE LIPSCOMB Wednesday Dec. 10th A FOUR HOUR PERFORMAN( EBEGINNING AT 7O 'CLOCK /\ FOR IN A D M IS S IO N S3 SO &. S I So I itketx ax dilatate .it the Para minim Box Ottm , ~ J S i l l Inner San- (nm Joskes Oat Willies Muhipli ImermisMons With Lham| n>nc. Wine &. Wine Coolers .Mailable i im- intermission w ill leaua'e a dm amental v him on I iJ",, omb ' hie. i reated bv Ley Blank >ongres\ Be’iilit anunyt nit , o w n 'I' .•!«>/ n Pi • pl. J" is *-1 =L 2 x j a '-.§ = r co ©" * 2 S i * ® TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI *1.79 ALL DAY p l a c e ^ ^ ^ class or racquetball class, you set up your program, do your demonstrating and whatever you’re going to do for that day. And then, everyone crawls into his cell and stays there for an hour. The class as a unit is broken up. But with fencing, the students and I are together as a class.” T H E CONCEPT of students as a class is important to Barlow, and he stresses the importance of knowing at least the first names of his students. And he encourages them to learn who their classmates are — even under their fencing masks. Barlow said he has become close to his classes during his years as an instructor. And although the University pop­ ulation is constantly changing, he said that the “ tribal struc­ ture” hasn’t changed much — from Bevo to the Board of Regents. Like other schools, (except for Texas A&M, which “ hasn’t reached that high trib a l level” ) the University retains its totem animal, its trophy seekers and its tribal leaders. T H E FA C ES of students and teachers change, but some of their characteristics remain constant, he said. Students tend to be “ trapped inside and them selves teachers are vulnerable to depression. “ It doesn’t matter what he teaches,” he explained. “ A teacher looking back can’t prove anything. He can’t say, This is something I did.’ He can’t say, This was my stu­ dent — look how far he got. I don’t guess there’s anybody who can be more alone than a teacher who’s contemplating the past.” Texan S taff Photo by Jay G odw in Ed Barlow: Mind and body are inseparable relax and talk, and that helps U n iv e r s it y 's me. His only regret about his hobby is that the cost of a box of crayons has increased from 19 to 23 cents. Barlow’s teaching career antedates his art work by close to half a century. He came to the University as a in 1923. A fter freshm an receiving a bachelor's degree in English and Spanish, he did graduate work in philosophy, English and anthropology but never received a master’s. Thee Bellmont hired Barlow in 1930 to help set up the sw im m in g program. In 1932, he began fencing under a Swedish in­ structor, became interested in th e s p o r t and h e lp e d strengthen the program . Instruction methods in fen­ cing have changed since the 30s — but probably not as much as some of Barlow s students would like to believe. “ H E JU S T worked the hell out of me,” Barlow said. “ Ile wouldn't let me touch a foil for about six weeks. I had to work out with bamboo poles. And I worked on targets with those poles until I nearly d r o p p e d . Finally, after work- ing for a whole semester that way, he let me work with a class.” Two years later, he took on three extra classes to keep the program alive and carried an extra load for about seven years. Barlow admits that fencing classes generally have been his favorites, although he has enjoyed teaching swimming, handball, racquetball and bad­ minton. “ I just love to teach,” he said, “ but the difference lies in the situation. In a handball W o m en ’s Referral Service I n f o r m i n g W o m e n o f H e a l t h S erv ices, C o u n s e l i n g S e rv i c e s a n d C u r r e n t W o m e n ' s A c t i v i t i e s Call 47 1-3721 or c o m e b y Student Gov’t Office Mon-Fri I l l S po n s o re d b y S t u d e n t G o v t W o m e n ' s A f f a i r s C o m m . EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasm a Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON. & THURS. H AM to 7 PM TUES. & FRI. X AM to 3 PM CLOSED WED. - SAT. Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d O T P SHEEP SKIN re p a ir boots shoes belts le a th e r goods scot) Beautiful Colors 7s ★ LEATHER SALE ★ V a r i o u s k i n d s c o lo r s - 7 5 p e r f t B a n I m ! a : a a ; Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a Aust i n T e x a s 478-9309 staff, families, children U N IT E D C A M P U S MINISTRY for the 1975th time ■f PEACE ON EARTH J GOOD WILL AMONG " PEOPLE, please i A C H R I S T M A S CELEBRATION I IN WORSHIP “ £ 10:30 a.m., Sunday, December 14th Cafe ’§ S t u d en t H o u s i n g ) ^ 1401-A West 5th Street eg O fferin g P encils and stam p envelopes to p rovide prisoners in the Travis C o un ty J a i/ a m ean s of (n e a r M a r r i e d Spellman's 21 00 -A GUADALUPE 474-2321 C/5 in concert LYNYRD SKYNYRD Plus: “ O U TLA W S '' Band Austin Municipal Auditorium Tuesday — Jan. 20 — 8pm Reserved 6oa • 500 N O W ON SALE GET YOURS TODAY, BEFORE BREAK at Raymond's Drugs from Jam Productions • Concerts W est 409 W. 6th 477-3735 co m m u n ic a tin g w ith their fam ilies. ALLMAN BROTHERS SHOW • JAN 12 • SAN ANTONIO WE WILL BE PAYING 14 PRICE FOR OVER 5000 DIFFERENT TITLES TEXTBOOK BUYBACKS DON'T STAND IN LINE 'COME BY EARLY AND GET MORE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS! I SERIES 1975 ( Z o - O fi THE PEOPLE WHO SELL MORE BOOKS BUY MORE BOOKS! Tuesday, December 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 21 * mu. APARTS. m FURN. APARTS. I E L CAMPO APTS. I BR Furn $165 S h u ttle I B lo c k 452-7498 Morgana & Morgan M A N O R APTS 1907 Robbins Place E ffic ie n c y , I a n d 2 B R S A B P 478-1841 454-0360 452-5920 BROOK H O L L O W APTS. I and 2 BR, some tireplaces at Town Lake Plaza. Near shut­ tle. All bills paid. 442-4124. N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO L I V E ? B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S Share a large apartm ent at $69.50/mo. furnished, all bills paid. M a id service once a week. Bring your own room ­ mate or we w ill match you w ith a compatible one. This is economy and convenience at its best Only 200 yards fro m UT campus. 2910 Red River 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y V I L L A ORLEANS 206 W. 38th I or 2 BR-Furn. or Unfurnished Managed by owner. A ll Bills Paid 452-3314 453-4545 459-9927_________ K E N R A Y A P A R T M E N T S 2122 Hancock Drive t o A m e n c a n a T h e a t r e , w a lk in g N e x t d i s t a n c e t o N o r t h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n t e r a n d L u b y ' s N e a r s h u t t l e a n d A u s t i n t r a n s i t T w o b e d r o o m f l a t s , o ne a n d t w o b a ' h s A v a i l a b l e t o w n h o u s e w i t h p a t io , u n f u r n 8 I t u r n — C A CH, d i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l, d o o r t o d o o r g a r b a g e p i c k u p , p ool m a i d s e r v c e if d e s i r e d , w a s h a t e r i a in c o m p l e x See o w n e r s , A p t 113 o r c a l l 451-4848 CASA ROCA A P A R T M E N T S Fall Rates One bedroom $150 Two bedroom $190 Shuttle on corner Move in Today M anager Apt. 104 441-3768 F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S f r o m $ 149 E ffic ie n c ie s and 2 B e d r o o m , 2 B a th A ll B ills P a id N o lea s e, s w im m in g pool r e c r e a t io n ro o m A d u lt liv in g , no pets W A R R E N H O U S E 2439 T o w n L a k e C ir c l e 442-4738 On shuttle bus WE R E N T AUSTIN Your tim e is valuable Our service is free P A R A G O N P R O P E R T I E S 472-4171 w e e k d a y s 472-4175 w e e k e n d s F R E E S E R V I C E P A R K I N G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B I T A HUNTERS A fr e e a p t c o m p le x e s w ith a c c es s to s h u ttle . lo c a to r s e r v ic e s p e c ia liz in g in NOW L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R & F A L L D o b ie M a il S u ite 8A 474-1532 BALCONIES WINDOWS T RE ES C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S IS w o r d m in im u m $ E a c h w o rd one tim e s E a c h w o r d 2 4 tim e s * E a c h w o r d 5-9 tim e s s 08 E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e t i m e s s 90 S tu d e n t r a t e e a c h t i m e s 58 I m e n one t i m e I c o l « l c o l « t i f i c h 2 9 t i m e s 53 22 I c o l ■ I i n c h l e u o r m o r n t i m e s S2 90 t i D tA D llN E SCHEDULE M o n d a y T o iio n E n d a y 2 OO p rn T u e s d a y T e io n M o n d a y I I OO o rn W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e x d o y 11 OO a rn T h u r s d a y T o a a n W o o n o id a y l l OO a m F ftd a y T e x o n T h u rs d a y I I OO a rn " I n tho even t ot orror* m o d o in on a dve rtise m e nt. im m o d ia to notice m u tt bo g ivon a l tho pub in H e r* Oro retponw blr* tor o nly ONE incorrect in te rtie s A ll cla im * tor a d |U ttm o n t* th o u ld bo m o d o not la ter th a n 30 d a y t o tte r p u b lic a tio n L O W S T U D E NT R A T E S IS w o r d " ' i n m u m ea t h d a y s 90 E a c h a d " • n al w o r d ea< h d a y s 06 I c o l < " U n c l a s s i f i e d * I in c h e a t h d a » Si - s ' OO i d a y s 1 m e ( P r e p a i d N R e t u n d s S t u d e n t s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r s r e c e i p t s a n d p ay in a d v a n c e in T S P 25t h A W h i t i s ) * - ■ ” 8 B l d g 3 200 a " ' h r iu g t F n d a y f< J .TO £ rn M o n d a y FOR SALE Auto-For Sale 73 B M W , 2002 S4.825 447 8482 a f t e r 5 73 O T O 455 B la c k . A C , A T , P S , P B , i m m a c u l a t e 36,- s u n ro o f, e le c tr ic ite m s 000 m ile s 459-0464, 327-1130. 1940 p i y M O U T H 381 r n tr a n s m is s io n , p o w e r b r a k e s S50C C a ll 459-3063 in a u to m a tic s te e r in g , p o w e r N O V A 1 9 7 0 , a u t o m a t i c C H E V Y a c , t r a n s m i s s i o n G o o d y e a r steel -a d ia ls C a ll D a v e 454- 1929 p o w e r s t e e r i n g , 1974 S U N B U G v o lk s w a g e n A i r , sun ro o f. A M E M 17 000 m ile s S2695 385 5290 454 5978 a f t e r 5 ‘61 P L Y M O U T H WAGON. 472-3891 or 471 2681 ra c k , 1970 V W S q u a r e b a c k t r a i l e r h itc h S1200. C a ll 441-2312 a lt a r 5. L u g g a g e 1969 M E R C U R Y M o n t e r r e y fo r d o r . N e w tire s , lo a d e d E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n p a in t S ta n , m o r n in g s 451-2027, a fte r n o o n s 442 i m . w h i t e 73 S u p e r B e e t l e a u t o m a t i c , AC, a m P M s t e r e o , e « c e i i e n t c o n d N o n A f t e r 8 451-5654 fo r s a le w ith 1966 K A R ,M E N G H ‘ A P o r s c h e e n g in e S400 f i r m P h o n e 453- 4116 a f t e r 6 00-11 OO p m 1974 V E G A G T s ta n d a r d , r a d io , A M / E M , lo w m ile a g e W ill e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , c o n s id e r tr a d e fo r b ig g e r c a r o r p ic k u p 453-3920 *67 M U S TA NG 2*9, AT, R /H , clean body, g ood e n g in e , n e w b a t t e r y C a ll 4 47 -5165. ‘67 FASTBACK VW. Rebuilt engine, r a d io N e w c lu tc h s t a r t e r , tir e s R e a l n ic e c a r , $725. 478-6291 A U STIN M A R IN A 1974, excellent condi­ tio n A M / F M c a s s e tte s te re o . AC m u s t sell S3050 451-4202 1965 D O D G E o a r r A C . a t c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n 1300 471-7516 or 345-3180 r a d io , e x ­ 19 m p g 1969 F I R E B I R D 3-S p ee d . O H C -6 . 472- 2 287 'o r U gh, but 1963 C H F M R O L E ’ m e c h a n ic a lly sound $575 447-6135 a f e r SIX i b a n k R E P O S I T I O N r e f r ig e r a t e d t r u e r , c o n v e r t to c a m o e - S595 or best o ff e r 397 2365 B am -4 30pm 62 In te r n a t io n a l t i O N v - •975 F o r d M a v e r ic k 2 d o o r O n ly 2580 m ile s on c a r C a ll 327-0199 a f t e r 6 pm A R O w n e r w a ' ” . N se 196 7 P O R S C H E 9 1 1 - T T a r g a S- lig h t s A M e m e q u ip m e n t , h a lo g e n M ic h e lm K A S $4500 o r P os' o ffe r 474. 1122 1962 M E R C U R Y M E T E O R 68,000 m ile s B o d y d a m a g e b u t good m e c h a n ic a l con- dltion. $250. 476-9299 a fter 5:30. ‘ 66 T H U N D E R B I R D . A ll p o w e r A u t o m a t ic D isc b r a k e s N e w • res $675 I p m or 6pm C a ll 4 /7 2166. 1973 H O N D A 450 C E M a n y e x t r a s ex c e d e n t cond ' on M u s t sell $950 385 8940 b e tw e e n 8-5 L a r r y 1969 C H E V E L L E . P o w e r a ir , n e w p a in t. $595 1968 O ld s m o b ile 98, p o w e r, a ir e a c h 475-8468 1969 V O L V O 1800S s p o rts c o u p e . E x ­ c e lle n t 447-1714 a fte r 8 p m w e e k d a y s A ll d a y w e e k e n d s F A T 1975 X L -9 A M E M 8 tr a c k w CB r a d io , A C , 5600 m ile s $4800 478-0778^ 1970 O P E L - G T 4 s pee d, n e w p a in t, 63,000 fo r c a r w /a u t o m ile s tr a d e tr a n s m is s io n 47.' 1601 $1400 o r lo w m ile a g e . 1971 F I A T 128 S ta n d a r d , A c c e p t tr a d e w ith A m e b e a n c a r $1250. G o o d c o n d itio n . 443-5350. 61 F A L C O N G o o d c o n d itio n , n e w p a in t, good gas $250 or best o tte r 474-8020 M U S T S E L L 1955 C h e v y 3100 P ic k -u p N e e d s m in o r w o rk $100 c h e a p . 926-4796 IOO V a n T h r e e 1975 F O R D E c o n o s ix Speed c u s to m in te r io r r u s t-p r o o fe d , low m ile a g e L o w e r p r ic e . 472-5962. 1967 V W B U G R e c e n t c h a n g e of e n g in e a n d shock a b s o rb e rs R e c e n t fr o n t end lob G ood c o n d itio n $450 B 104 C o lo ra d o A p ts ., o r c a ll 478-7525, 71 S U P E R B E E T L E , A M / F M , n e w tir e s , n e w p a in t v a lv e job, g u a r a n t e e P r ic e s i.7 9 5 385-0741 3005 B a s tr o p H w y 72 V W C a m p m o b ile 411 M o t o r v a lu e lob, A M / F M , c u r ta in s a n d m o s q u ito 33 000 m ile s P e r fe c t s c re e n Pop top c o n d itio n $3,995 385-0741 3005 B a s tro p H w y Motorcycle-For Sale 72 N O R T O N 750 N e a r m in t c o n d itio n . 6 8 0 0 c o n s c i e n t i o u s m i t e s W i t h a c c e s s o rie s . $1,100. 6 7 8 - 4 4 J 3 _ 1974 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N SS350, 7000 N o m i l e s , m u s t s e n t h i s w e e k re a s o n a b le o ffe r r e fu s e d 474-8985. '73 N O R T O N N o l e a k s 1 N e v e r le ft o u t­ s id e S ell o r t r a d e fo r H u s k y , B u l, Y a m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________ 459-9184. I n s p e c t e d , 1 9 7 2 7 5 0 . S U Z U K I , m e c h a n ic a lly p e r fe c t N e e d s p a in t $600 A ls o 1965 V W . $595 1-321 3279, B a s tro p B M W & ~ H A R L E Y O W N E R S D a v e K n a u s s o ff e r s th e p e r s o n a liz e d s e r ­ v ic e y o u r fin e m a c h in e d e s e r v e s . C h e c k th e s e b a r g a in s B e a u B r e e d w in t e r g lo v e s , SIO.75 p a ir M o tio n T r e n d f r a m e for ta r in g s r i d i n g d o u b le , $8 9 5. D a v e K n a u s s R e p a ir S e r v ic e 511 W e s tm o r e la n d , 444- 0422 in te r c o m $199 95 2 -w a y Stereo-For Sale wsnsBsnHR Stereo-For Sale N I K K O T R M 2 IO lOw ch IO m o . o ld A ll p a p e rs $100 474 1490 a fte r 6 OO A K A I 6 1 0 0 A A q u a d a m p lif ie r fo r s a le L ik e n e w , $95 C a ll 459-8590 a f t e r 5 p m M A R A N T Z 1060 a m p li f i e r : 60 w a tts , new A c o u s tic R e s e a rc h s p e a k e rs , new G ood d e a l 477-0901 K e e p tr y in g , p m M usical-For Sale L U D W I G 4 p ie c e d r u m set w ith L u d w ig 4 Z l l d j ia n c y m b a ls , b lu e h a r d w a r d s p a r k le P e r f e c t c o n d itio n 451-1597 1937 E B H A R T u p r ig h t g r a n d p ia n o $450 or be st o ff e r . C a ll Bob a t 477-6666 T h r e e p ie c e A L V A R E Z 5043 g u i t a r b a i k O n e m o n th old E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n $180. 478-1716 12 S T R I N G V M S g u ita r , $65 442 7249 Pets-For Sale A K C K E E S H O N D p uppie s D is tin c t iv e b e a u tifu l p e ts C h a m p io n s h ip b lo o d lin e , o n ly 4 447 2102 e v e n i n g s 478 6632 d a y s le t * D O B E R M A N P I N C H E R P u p s r p iie n t p e d ig r e e AK C re g is te r e d $100 $125 F e m a le s 478-4473 E x - F R E E C A T S to good h o m e J u v e n ile o ra n g e m a le a n d a d u lt g r ev ' p m a i e b o t h a f f e c t i o n a t e 458-3055 r e g i s t e r e d F O R S A L E B e a u tify ! H is n Seater p u p s s u p e r i o r p e d i g r e e s A K C A v a ila b le 452 3797 j u s ' b e f o r e C h r is tm a s fo r X -m a s ! H A L L O W E E N P U P P I E S H a lf K e e s h o n d h o u n d s m a l l , 6 w e e k s F r e e to g o o d h o m e s 447 3307 Homes-For Sale 12x60 T R A I L E R . F u r n is h e d 2 b e d ro o m , i i , b a th W a s h e r , d r y e r , d is h w a s h e r , CA C H IOO U T T r a il e r P a r k 476-5039 M O B I L E H O M E 14x70 u n f u r n i s h e d 2 r e f r i g a n d s t o v e 5)01 b e d r o o m C A C H J o h n n y M o r r i s R o a d , N o 73 G r e e n V a l l e y C o u r t s p a y m e n ts o r r e n t 443 6830 N o e q u i t y , a s s u m e 68 12x60' M JB I LF. H O ,M F AC n is h e d S3250 UT T r a ile r P a r k 476-0141 f u r ­ S U R B U R B A N L O V E L Y I a c r e A f r a m e ( n a le t F o u r b e d r o o m s , 2 . s tu d y w ith s k y lig h t R e d w o o d a n d stone ' r e p la c e in l a r g e s in g l e l i v i n g a r e a a rn a v ie w of p r o x i m a t e l y 20 m i n u t e s t o U T C a l l B e t t y a 'h e ro b in g h i l l s A p ha r d so n 327 ,’450 or 327-2007 H O M E R E A L E S T A T E Misc.-For Sale IT'S F I N A L L Y H E R E t h a n k a s , m a t s , T i b e t a n A i A n a b l e p s A n a b l e p s t u r q u o i s e & s t a u t a r y t e m p l e h e il s 8, c y m b a l s 1.50 y r s c o r a l , i v o r y b r a c e l e t s s e m i p r e io u s s t o n e n e c k l a c e s , sea s h e ll s An t i q u e R a i a s t h a n i s i l v e r t e w e l r v T i b e t a n s il k b r o c a d e b a g s , e x t r a o r d i n a r y c a r d s k p o s t e r s b e lt s , c h o k e r s D o n ' t c r o s s t h e H i m a l a y a s , c o m e u p o u r s t a i r s a t 2226 G u a d a l u p e 477-7115 FOR SALE Misc.-For Sale N E L S O N S G I F T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 In d ia n L a r g e s t s e le c tio n le w e ir y . 4612 S o u th C o n g re s s. 444-3814 C losed M o n d a y s r e s e r v a tio n R O L L T O P D E S K S , b r a s s b e d s W in th r o p d e c k , s e c r e t a r y , s la n t-d o w n desks, W ic h e r d e sk S a n d y 's , 478-3346, 478-8209 T Y P E W R I T E R , 35 y e a r s old $75 W o rk s w e ll T a p e r e c o r d e r , Sony T C 250 r e e l to re e l H a s o w n s p e a k e r s G ood c o n d itio n . SISO 477-3914 C H R IS T M A S S A L E 2 0% Off on a ll g ifts ite m s C a p ito l G if t a n d a n d n o v e lty N o v e lty S hop 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472 1676 R O Y C E U N I O N 2 7 " c h r o m e m o l y r im s M a n y e x t r a s $100 441-3914 IO speed B est m a d e f r a m e A l u m i n u m F O R S A L E S u n fis h a n d f r a i le r E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , n e w c e n te r b o a r d a n d m a s t C a ll E d , 474-7926 F I N E X M A S ” G I F T S B r a z ilia n c la s s ic a l g u ita r , $200 speed G ita n e b ic y c le , S125 477-7802 H a n d m a d e T e n A L P I N E H O B B Y C e r a m ic K iln . H ig h I y e a r o ld , good c o n d itio n S h e lv e s fir e an d posts in c lu d e d 474-1823, a f t e r 6. ^ B O O K L O O K I N G ? N o o b lig a tio n s e a r c h o u t-o f-p rin t books A n a y Book S e a rc h 261 5335 C O M P L E T E W A T E R B E D w ith f r a m e a n d e le v a t io n . C a ll N a n , 476-1365, ^ M E N 'S 1 0 - S P E E D V o lk s c y c le 34 ches $50 S u s a n n e , 477-8865. in ­ lew es, tw o b a c k s , B R O N K A " S " tw o " A " p r is m , s o ft c a s e , m e ta l c a r r y c a s e . A l l m in t, $575. 345-0689. S M A L L R E F R I G E R A T O R G o o d s h a p e . S25 453-8307. FURN. APARTS. E N F I E L D A R E A SHO plus e le c t r i c i t y O n s h u ttle T h e P a r k v ie w , 1616 W e s t 6t 472-1337. _ _ _ _ _ p l u s § 1 2 /1 5 /7 5 . TV c a b le , pool, la u n d r y . P a r c o P la z a , 711 W 32nd ________ ____________________ 453-4991 T h e H o t S pot T h e R I V E R S I D E D R I V E A R E A in A r r a n g e m e n t A p ts A u s tin to r e n t e r t a in m e n t , r e c r e a t io n a n d fr e e liv in g E f fic ie n c ie s , I b e d ro o m fla ts f l a t s a n d 2 a n d s tu d io s , 2 b e d r o o m b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e s A B P C o u rte o u s o n -s ite m a in t e n a n c e s ta ff. O n th e s h u ttle bus ro u te C a ll 444 7880 or c o m e b y 2124 B u rto n D r iv e E F F I C I E N C Y $125 plus E . N o w p r e le a s m g fo r s p r in g Pool O n s h u ttle 4 6th St - A v e n u e A . 454-8903. S P R I N G . L u x u r i o u s 2 -2 C A M P U S a v a ila b le fo r J a n u a r y . N e a r c a m p u s , a ll a p p lia n c e s $300 A B P G r e a t O a k A p ts 477-3388 N IC E E F F I C I E N C I E S , s e c lu d e d 12 u n it I b lo c k n o r th c o m p le x , n e a r d o w n to w n of T o w n la k e , s h a g , new f u r n it u r e $119 plus E , s e m e s te r leases 60 R a in e y St 476 6577 _____ I B L O C K C A M P U S . A B P m e n L e a s e N o r t h C a m p u s A r m s A p a r t m e n t s 8 R oom s 306 E 30th 472-5134. M U S T S U B L E A S E fo r S p rin g . 2-2 A B P S h u ttle C a ll 447-1072 N IC E I b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t C a r p e t, A C , pool S i37 50 p lu s E 2 bloc ks c a m p u s . im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y A v a ila b le 2721 H e m p h ill P a r k . 258-3385, 258-5555. NICE I BEDR O O M Apartmenf fo r AC, pool S I3 7 50 plus E 2 b lo c ks c a m ­ pus A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 15 o r J a n u a r y 15 2721 H e m p h ill P a r k 258-3385, 258 5555 _________ ______ _________ W E S E L L — B U Y Jewelry, estates, diamonds & old gold Highest cash prices pai d. Q u ie t c o m p le x on S h u ttle 2505 I E LD RD E N F I B d r m , l a u n d r y , poo l, c o u r t y a r d a m p l e p a r k in g A B P $159.50 478-2775 G R E A T G R A N D P A P P Y T R E E S s u r r o u n d th is h uge one b e d r o o m f t ! ) . R e a l w ood p a n e lin g , a p t. (584 sq I v in g r o o m , d in in g , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , m a n y c a b in e ts , w a lk -in c lo s e t P o r c h r e la x e s o v e r la r g e y a r d . P ets a llo w e d $135, w a f e r p a id . O w e n C ir c le . S te v e , lis te n to th e 451-6832 G a r d e n s . C o m e b ird s P e a c e F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E $135 A P A R T M E N T S L a r g e I b e d r o o m e ffic ie n c y W a te r . gas. fu r n is h e d a n d c a b le , d is p o s a l, c a r p e te d . W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T No c h ild r e n o r p e ts . L e a s e and $75 d e p o s it r e q u ir e d . A ls o a c c e p tin g leases fo r J a n i C a d 477-8858 o r c o m e by 610 W 30th f u l l y DA Y of the T U R K E Y is OVER! T H E P O N C E P E O P L E H A V E Y O U R L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T R E A D Y & W A I T I N G F O R Y O U T O S T O P B Y A N D R E N T W E H A V E I & 2 B E D R O O M S W a ll to W a ll S hag D is h w a s h e r D is p o s a l C o m p le te ly F u r n is h e d S w im m in g P ool C e n tr a l H e a t 8 A ir C A L L 474-1768 o r 475-0334 U N I Q U E D E S I G N I . S e v e ra l n e w t a s t e I B R L e a s in g fo r J a n a p a r t m e n t s C e d a r & S tu c co e x t e r io r , i n s i d e a n d o u t q u i e t , g o o d A p a r tm e n ts t h a t d o n 't look o r fe e l lik e a m o te l. P r iv a t e p a tio s & b a lc o n ie s B u ilt rn b o o k c a s e s ; f u r ­ n itu r e , lu x u r io u s c a r p e t. W a lk 5 b lo c k s to s h u ttle f r o m W e s t s id e o r Vs b lo c k to s h u ttle Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . W a te r , g a s 8 c a b le T V p a id S160 p e r m o n th C a ll 478-3218 o r 453-6072 o r c o m e by 1010 W 23rd ' B a u h a u s s t y l e " C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N . Lam a r AUCTION House of Bargains 5453 Burnet Road Sat., Nov. 22 at 10:00 a m. E n ­ tire stock to be sold C H R IS T M A S S A V IN G S on N ew G u i t a r s . S te e l a n d c l a s s i c a l . S m a l l e s t s iz e , In t e r m e d i a t e S29.95-S34.29. size, S44.49-S46.69. Concert size, $48 69-S136.29. Special concert rosewood classical, SI36 29. 443-6088 / t P A R T Y B A R N ' ' O n 25 a c r e s , ju s ' m in u te s fr o m to w n C ould p a y 'o r .ts e if Also s ta b le s pool. a n a l a r g e stone ho m e C a ll D ia n e M c C a ll a* T a r r y t o w n P r o p e r t i e s 477-5914 o r n ig h ts 327-0835 Casually You C r e a t i v e O u t d o o r P o r t r a i t s M u s t be t a k e n now f o r C h r i s t m a s R O Y C E ST UD IO S 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 th e p e r fe c t C h r is tm a s T A K E H O M E g it* A b e a u t if u l N o r fo lk Is la n d P in e th a t w ill g r o w y e a r a f t e r y e a r O n s a le n ow P L A N T S 'N T H I N G S 1900 E R iv e r s id e T o w n L a k e C e n te r 441-6603 B O Y S 3 - S P E E D H e rc u le s L o c k , c h a in , l ig h t E x c e ll e n t c o n d itio n . $35 f i r m . M a r t h a 47! 4987 40 H O R S E V W E N G IN E N e w e x h a u s t c o m p re s s io n 125 G ood b a tte r y , r e a d y to ru n $250. L in k O' Bob, 477-6667. C H A IR S , 4 B a rs to o ls , a n tiq u e s , 2 ta b le s , books, p r in ts m is c e lla n e o u s . C a ll 443- 5434, k e e p tr y in g . L A D I E S 21'" S c h w in n S u b u rb a n 10-speed in n e w c o n d itio n M u s t s e ll! $95 472-1510 a f e r 5 OO G R A N D F A T H E R C L O C K . 7 4 " h ig h . so lid w a ln u t , W e s tm in s te r c h im e s . $450. 345-5315 a f t e r 6 a n d w e e k e n d s . T W O M A N T E N T , $45 H e a d D o w n h ill skis, b in d in g s , poles, c as h $200. M a r k , a fte r 5 30, 928 2811 C B R A D IO fo r s a le S h a rp e C B -5 0 0 0 U B w ith P A s w itc h A N L , " S ' V R . F . m e te r , u n o p e n e d $120 441-1481 IO -S P E E D F O L L I S B ik e 2 2" a lu m in u m a llo y r im s , q u lc k -r e ie a s e hubs, c e n te r p u ll b r a k e s . P r a c t ic a lly b r a n d n e w a n d u n u s e d $120 444-828! P I N B A L L M A C H I N E S E x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , g r e a t C h r is tm a s g ift $295 e a c h L e F u r,, 2200 G u a d a lu p e for, s a le F IS H E R XP -75 speakers, 3-w ay, 12 inch w o o fe r , p r im o c o n d itio n $60 e a c h . 443 8798 F O R S A L E T w o la r g e c u s h io n e d liv in g r o o m c h a ir s B lu e p r in t E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n $20 e a c h 472-5962 L W E S P E A K E R S , 8 ” w o o f e r s , 2 " tw e e t e r s g r e a t sou n d . $200 p a ir C a a f t e r 4 OO p. rn 474-2499, P a u l __ F U R N I T U R E , d esk, bed, c h e s t, c h a ir s , ta b le , T V E v e r y t h in g m u s t go. sofa , M a k e O ffe r 472-4791. 459-6196 2 R T R S P E A K E R S . C o s t $370 e a c h , Sell $275 e a c h 478-8724 10-6, 459-0294 a f t e r 6 T A N D B E R G 9 1 0 0 X o p e n -r e e l ta p e d e c k N e a r n e w c o n d itio n , p e r f o r m s a b o v e T o g e t h e r w i t h s p e c i f i c a t i o n s I p a id o v ei a c c e s s o rie s a n d a fe w ta p e s $1,000 W ill sell fo r $700 451-5685._______ C O N C O R D M R < 6 c a s s e tte d e c k , $65 F is h e r 3G s te re o c o m p o n e n t s y s te m , IOO vs p o w e r, $170 S ony C F 5 5 0 A A M / F M < d s s e tte -c o rd e r s te re o , $270 M a k e o ffe r 45! 2291 ta ll P O R T A B L E D I S P L A Y S ta n d , 8 F o ld s m h a lf G r e a t fo r D r a g 453-8054. a f t e r 5. ./■ /'G / M y . / _ T W O M E N ' S 10-speed b ic y c le s R o y a l A s p o r t lig h tw e ig h t F r e n c h 12 /a " f r a m e . $80 J a g u a r 2 2" f r a m e $55 C a n o e , needs 476-5846 m o r n in g s a n d r e p a i r s w e e k e n d s , _______________ $60 M O V I N G W a ln u t p a n e lin g , g a s h e a te r s , 200 r e c o r d s c a s s e tte ta p e ., e a r phones, bed f r a m e , fa n s W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y 4807 C a s w e ll Page 22 Tuesday, December 9, 1975 r o u e * - * I T I H H * W A I L , I r x t TW r f l t T S V * I N T U R K E Y D A Y IS O V E R ! N o w it's t i m e to s ta r t s o m e s e rio u s lo o k ­ ing fo r a p la c e to c a ll h o m e . T h e P e p p e r le a s in g fo r th e s p r in g . T r e e s a r e n o w S hag c a r p e t, d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, w a lk - in c lo s e ts , lots of c a b in e t sp ac e , m o d e r n d e c o r 2 b lk s s h u ttle , 7 b lks c a m p u s E f ­ I fic ie n c ie s . t r e e s h a d e d b e d r o o m s n e ig h b o rh o o d s . See m a n a g e r 304 E 3 4th , N o 204-A o r p h o n e 474-8461. lu x u r y e ffic ie n c ie s , in la r g e A l l B r a n d n e w I b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n ts u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n a t 4205 S p e e d w a y . L e a s in g P r o f e s s io n a lly to r s p r in g s e m e s t e r d e c o r a te d , f r o s t- fr e e r e f r ig e r a t o r , s e lf­ c le a n in g o v e n , " n o w a x " flo o r v in y l, lu x ­ u rio u s c a r p e t w a llp a p e r , ro u g h c e d a r a c c e n t w a lls , m a r b le la v a to r ie s , w ood in d i v i d u a l w a t e r h e a t e r s , f u r n i t u r e , v a u lte d c e ilin g s . N o pets. 478-7317 T H E R A M P A R T A P A R T M E N T S Students Welcome Right off IH-35 North onto East 38’/2 Close to UT Walking distance to shuttle bus W a lk in g distance to Delwood and Hancock shopping centers Separate adult and f a m il y buildings and pools Dishwasher, disposal, individual air and heat and cable TV Security patrol Courteous management Spacious I and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Fro m $139 plus e le ctric ity 1230 E. 38Va 454-0202 FURN. APARTS. I ROOMMATES $125 P L U S E L a r g e q u ie t e ffic ie n c ie s fo r q u ie t p e o p le . S to ra g e , C A 'C H , la u n ­ d r y . N e a r s h u ttle 4111 A v e A 454-4467 S U B L E A S E T O W N H O U S E 2 I, $180 plus e le c t r i c i t y . T w o b lo c k s f r o m C R C lose R e d R iv e r , 454-5950 926-1219 ____________ G R A D U A T I N G S E N IO R m u s t s u b le t. 1- 1 b e d ro o m , fu r n is h e d $160 p lu s E , n e a r s h u ttle . 3815 G u a d a lu p e 453-1736. I B E D R O O M a p t s i4 9 plus E . N I C I C a b le , s h u ttle . J e r r ic k A p ts . 104 t . 32nd 477 2552. 477-0801 O N E B E D R O O M . G a s , w a t e r , c a b le , la u n d r y . $135. fu r n is h e d C A 'C H , pool, C o m a n c h e A p ts . 2800 S w is h e r. 472-5369 S U B L E A S E F u r n is h e d I b e d ro o m on E R s h u ttle fo r J a n u a r y I . $130 plus E . 475- 8628, C A C H S U B L E A S E t r i c it y 452 7288 I b e d ro o m . $160 plus e le c ­ IF s h u ffle C a b le A C , fu r n is h e d A V A I L A B L E N O W . L u x u r y e ffic ie n c y . K itc h e n f u l l y e q u p p e d , d is h w a s h e r , d is ­ p o s al W a lk to c a m p u s $135 . 2919 W e s t A v e 474-1712. 478-3260 S U B L E A S E L a r g e 1/1 fu r n is h e d A B P c a b l e , D W , C A / C H , w a s h a te r ia , pool SR RC s h u ttle s R o o m fo r tw o $175 443-7002 d i s p o s a l , E f f i c i e n c y . S U B L E A S E L A R G E A v a ila b le 1 /1 /7 6 Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d T w o b lo c k s IF s h u ttle . *1 35 p lu s e le c ­ t r i c it y . 451-2772. _____________ S U B L E A S E C lose to c a m p u s . L a r g e 2 /2 $235. C a ll P e ts , A B P , c a b le , C A /C H a f t e r 6 p m . 475-8050. R O O M Y I b e d r o o m to s u b le a s e , I F s h u t­ tle , $160 p lu s e le c t r i c i t y C A / C H . 452- 7979. I S E R I O U S S T U D E N T S . 3 b e d r o o m $150 plu s u tilitie s . 7 1 0 -D W e s t 14th. A p p o in tm e n t, 453-3618 r o o m s , E f f i c ie n c y w ith 1708 G U A D A L U P E b a lc o n y . $140 A B P M u s t s u b le a s e i m ­ m e d ia te ly . P h o n e 475-0553 E F F I C I E N C Y $140 A B P fo r 1 /1 /7 6 C R s h u ttle H a n c o c k C e n te r L a u n d r y , pool. ___________ B B Q g r ills 451-8783 S U B L E A S E ” A N O T H E R W O R L D a p a r t ­ m e n t 415 W 3 9th, I b e d r o o m , $165 plus b ills . C lo s e s h u ttle . 451-2044 S U B L E A S E 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . C a r p e t, C A /C H , c a b le , A B P . 3 b lo c ks c a m p u s 477-4598 A v a ila b le 1 2 /1 7 /7 5 a f t e r noon. __ ___________ M A N C H E S T E R S Q U A R E . 1200 W 40th. 2 /1 fu r n is h e d , $195 m o n th plus e le c t r i c i ­ ty . C A /g a s , h e a t. 451-3333 1 B E D R O O M a v a ila b le a n y t im e S160 I F s h u t t l e G r e a t p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y k itc h e n . 459-403! a fte r 5 C L I F F ' S P A D S . E ffic ie n c ie s , ro o m s , 3 r o o m . A v a ila b le now , J a n u a r y m a y b e J U E 30th 477-4303_ S U B L E A S E 2-2 s p a c io u s a p t S 2 8 5 /m o A B P $200 d e p o s it p a id . M a n y a d v a n ta g e s s e c lu d e d , n e a r p a r k , pool, p r iv a te b a lc o n y . 441-2217. 2 B E D R O O M 2 b a th $ 2 3 0 'm o n th a n d e le c t r i c i t y O r s h u ttle 4 b lo c k s f r o m U T L a w S choo l. L a r g e pool.j<7 7-21 04 to w n h o u s e S P A C I O U S 2 b e d r o o m S u b le a s e t i l l M a y S h u ttle fr o n t door, R iv e r s id e a r e a S 2 3 8 /A B P 443-8113 M U S T S U B L E T e x c e p tio n a lly n ic e 2-1. IF s h u ttle M o v e a n y t im e a f t e r fin a ls $200 plus e le c t r i c i t y . G a s h e a tin g 451- 5 3 8 2 . __________________ _________________ S T U D I O A P A R T M E N T , s u b le a s e $270, b ills p a id N o d e p o s it n e e d e d . C a ll 443- 7860 _______________________ E F F I C I E N C Y $85 W a te r , g a s p a id No p e ts . S in g le m a n o n ly S h o w n 4 -7 p m . 1705 N u e c e s . 477-2755. e x t r a L A R G E E ffic ie n c y . P r ic e c r e a s e o v e r m y le a s e R on, 469-7935 in ­ in c o m p le x S a v e m o n e y , ta k e tw o b a th . S U B L E A S E "two b e d ro o m , R iv e r s id e a r e a O ne b lo c k s h u ttle $275 A B P C a ll 443 7206 S U B L E A S E M I N l - E f f ic i e n c y , Va m ile $120 f r o m c a m p u s . C o v e re d p a r k in g A B P A v a i l a b le 1 2 /1 4 /7 5 F r e e u n til M / 7 6 474-9617 __ P R E T T Y I B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t close to c a m p u s C a ll e a r ly o r la t e 452-5140 i n a p a r t m e n t N T c T e S P A C I O U S M o d e r n k itc h e n , n e w g r e e n s h a g . R i v e r ­ s id e fa c in g w a t e r . 2 s h u ttle s 447-1859^ N E A R C A M P U S . F o r c u p a n c y o n ly . b e d r o o m , $190 A B P . N o N u e c e s 478-8291 i m m e d ia t e OC-, I b e d ro o m , $140 A B P . 2 2200 ___ le a s e C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E M o d e r n lu x u r y e t f i t i e n c y , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, p oolsid e, a t s h u ttle stop A ll b ills p a id $160 474- 8548. I . 2 A S S U M E L E A S E J a n u a r y b e d r o o m s . G o o d m a in t e n a n c e . $185 A B P '/a b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . 474 8355 U T A R E A . p lu s h e ffic ie n c y a p t F u ll k itc h e n , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, d o u b le bed $119 50. 4415 A v e . B a n d 400 W . 3 4th. 451-7937. _________________________________ N I C E B IG W o o d -p a n e le d 2 /1 , c lo s e c a m ­ IF s h u ttle A v a ila b le 1 2 /2 2 /7 5 o r pus I 1 /7 6 . $190. e le c t r ic it y . 459-0875 V E R Y N I C E 2 b r A v a ila b le J a n f o r a p p o in tm e n t. t u r n N e a r U T . I. C a ll M a n a g e r , 452-3076 _________________ H I G H O N H I L L a b o v e M o t h e r E a r t h C lu b C u te e f fic ie n c y , C A K H , sh ag , w a lk -in s N e a r s h u ttle S e m e s te r p a id . C o m e by a n y t im e 1111 W . 10th 474-5023, 454-7618 P e n d le to n P r o p e r t ie s S U B L E A S E S P R IN G . L a r g e I b e d ro o m , 20! A B P I w e e k f r e e r e n t 2 b lo c k s s h u t­ t le C a s c a d e s A p ts 447-3785 a f t e r 8 p m fu ll R I V E R S I D E S u b le a s e k itc h e n , p r iv a te b a lc o n y , 2 s h u ttle s , d e p o s it p a i d / D e c e m b e r fr e e 443-5668 la r g e 2 2, S U B L E A S E S P R IN G O n ly L a r g e 4 /2 a p a r t m e n t W a lk to s h u ttle D is h w a s h e r S hag c a r p e t. $315 A B P 443-8208 _______ $ 170-$ 175 I A B P C A C H b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t. W a lk in g d is ta n c e F o r re s p o n s ib le a d u lts . P o o l, no U T p ets. F a c in g H e m p h ill P a r k 3011 W h it is S p a c io u s S l i T A B P . P r iv a t e g a r a g e e ffic ie n c y B lo c k f r o m s h u ttle A v a ila b le D e c . 15 o r __________ J a n I 441-7222 S U B L E A S E L a r g e a p t. 2 2, E n fie ld , or. s h u ttle . S hag, C A C H , plus e le c t r ic it y A v a ila b le 12/1 5 o r 1 /1 . 472-9614 S U B L E A S E F O R S P R IN G , fu r n is h e d $145 A B P , r e n t D e c e m b e r 15 to J a n u a r y l 454-6077 I bed r oo rn I F s h u ttle F r e e E F F I C I E N C Y . $120 plu s E O n s h u ttle A v a ila b le N e w , d is p o s a l, J a n u a r y . 4503 S p e e d w a y . 451-4265. s to r e ro o m F u l l y E F F I C I E N C I E S c lo s e to c a m p u s a n d fu r n is h e d w it h s h a g , s h u ttle C A 'C H , d is h w a s h e r /d is p o s a l, s to ra g e c lo s e ts , c a b le T V , gas (h e a t a n d s to v e ), w a t e r , c a b le p a id $125 $135 C a ll or c o m e by 305 W 35th 454-9JI08 o r 454-5869 S U B L E A S E T B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t, C A /C H , c o r n e r of 31st a n d S p e e d w a y $165 plus e le c t r ic it y . D e s p e r a te , w ill b a r g a in . 478-5266 O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t $137 50 m o n th plus e le c t r ic it y T h r e e b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s . 4 7 4 - 6 2 1 2 . _______ _____ L O V E L Y E F F o n ly $125 p lu s E S h u ttle A v a ila b le soon. 3805 A v e B 459-8564, 444-2169 IF L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M , c a b le , s h u ttle $155 plus E le c J e r r ic k A p ts ., 104 E 32nd 477-1095, 477-2552 I b e d ro o m $160. M A R K T W A IN A P T S . 1106 W 22nd St N o. 4 3 00 p .m . th r u 9 OO p .m . G A R A G E A P T A v a ila b le J a n $145 A j ) P . S in g le p e rso n o n ly . 477-0087 in W e s t A u s t i n . I . F u r n is h e d , v e r y q u ie t. S U B L E A S E N I C E one b e d ro o m e f f ic ie n ­ cy 5 b lo c k s c a m p u s M a .d s e r v ic e $125 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . 477-7763 T A K E O V E R L E A S E . O n e b d r A B P , c lo s e to c a m p u s c a ll 474-1498. tu r n I 7 /7 6 P le a s e G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T needs r o o m ­ m a te fo r 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t m e n t. E R s h u ttle . C a ll D on, 472-9618^_________ fe m a le r o o m m a te S T U D IO U S , N E A T fo r s p r in g 2 B r w ith 2 o th e rs . A B P . SR s h u ttle 447-9115. S H A R E 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th . O w n ro o m R iv e r s id e , S R s h u ttle . $66, 55 e le c . 441- 3914, J a m e s . S H A R E Q U I E T q u a d r a p l e x , E n f i e l d a r e a $112 50 A B P . F u r n is h e d , f i r e p la c e , fe n c e d y a r d , pets ok A r th u r , 476-3596, _______ 1603 W o o d la w n , N o . 4. l i b e r a l h o u s e m a t e R E S P O N S I B L E , n e e d e d . N ic e house n e a r c a m p u s . 452- 5161 A! M A L E , U p p e r c la s s m a n , n o n -s m o k e r, 2 /2 , $85 A B P f o r s p r in g s e m e s t e r m o n th ly R C / SR s h u ttle 443-7857, R a n ­ ________ ____ _________________ d a ll. W A N T f o L I V E in a b e a u t if u l old h o m e ? O w n ro o m , fe m a le , no s m o k in g , pets. N e a r s h u ttle s 477 6617, 453-3537 K e e p tr y i n g . ___________ ___________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r s p r ­ ing, 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , R iv e r s id e a r e a L a u r a , 443-9042 N E E D F E M A L E n e a t a n d n o n -s m o k in g , b e d ro o m s tu d io . R iv e r s id e 447-7570 r o o m m a t e s : q u ie t, to s h a r e a 2 W A N T P H A N T O M r o o m m a te N e e * a d ­ d re s s b u t liv e e ls e w h e r e '5 W ill t a k e c a lls , m a il K e e p t r y in g . 476-5961 o r 327-2216. F E M A L E S O P H O M O R E s ee ks g a y or l ib e r a l r o o m m a te a n d p la c e J a n u a r y I 443-2674 _______ T H I R D P E R S O N n e e d e d in $210 SR a p t Y o u p a y $55, A B P . O w n ro o m . 443-5803, ______________ ______________ T o m . L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E w a n te d O w n r o o m a n d b a th . T w o s h u ttle s S120 A B P R iv e r s id e . C a ll N a n c y , 443-7914 to s h a r e 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t O n s h u ttle , 3 b lo c ks f r o m c a m p u s $76.25. P e p p e r T r e e A pts 2704 S a la d o , 4 7 M 6 6 9 . R E S P O N S I B L E L I B E R A L p e rs o n s h a re 4 5th, 2 /1 h o use s p rin g . $75, Va b ills D u v a l, s h u ttle , p r e fe r n o n s m o k e r . K i r ­ b y , 451-5504. ____ M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d fo r J a n . S m a ll tw o b e d ro o m , $80 A B P S h u ttle _ __ C a ll 451-4541 F E M A L E S H A R E n ic e h o m e s o u th . M e a ls . N o d r u g s a n d no o v e r n i g h t v is ito r s . 892-1414, $ 1 1 5 /m o L I B E R A L M A L E r o o m m a te n e e d e d fo r s p r in g s e m e s te r I B R a p t o ff R iv e r s id e S h u ttle $ 9 0 /m o A B P 443-7156. _ to s h a r e 2 C L E A N L I B E R A L M a l e b e d r o o m house 5 m in u te s to c a m p u s F e n c e d y a r d 476-7902 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S s tu d io u s , s n a r e 2 b r / 2 b a th , S R 443 5720 to t o r 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E ( S ) in b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t m e n t . M o v e D e c e m b e r 20th 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s 475 0665 N E E D H O U S E M A T E 3 b e d ro o m s . A ir , fe n c e d y a r d , $6 5 /m o n th plus Vs h e a t, b ills N e a r s h u ttle . P r e f e r S O T A C a ll 451-5941 o r c o m e by 1300 H illc r e s t A s k fo r B oo F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e 2 b d r m house n e a r B u ll C r e e k a n d 4 5th Y o u r s h a r e $92 50 pius V» b ills C a ll D e b b ie . 453-0743 a t t e r y 30. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r s p r ­ IV * b a th s in g s e m e s te r , tw o b e d r o o m , R iv e r s id e a r e a D e b b ie , 441-7535 I N E E D S O M E O N E to s h a r e m y o ld 2 IF s h u ttle H a r d w o o d s to r y h o m e on flo o r s , la r g e y a r d , p e c a n tre e s , p o rc h e s 6 c a ts , a r e a t d a n e S te v e , 451-6832, ROOMS T E X A N D O R M DOUBLES Si99 SINGLES S359 P e r S e m e s te r 1905 N u e c e s D a ily m a id s e r v ic e , c e n t r a l a ir R e fr ig e r a to r s , hot p la te s a llo w e d fr o m P a r k in g a v a ila b le , c a m p u s C o-ed R e s id e n t M a n a g e r s 477- 1760 'tw o b lo c k s R O O M . R e f r ig e r a t o r , h o t p la te . I b lo c k to c a m p u s . 2502 N u e c e s , N o . 200 T h e it no a n s w e r . 454- B r o w n le e 4 7 8 -i/U 4 , 3857 F O R S A L E S p rin g s e m e s te r C a s t ilia n c o n tr a c t F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 474-5965 G r e a t lc o a tio n - r ig h t on c a m p u s M U S T S E L L T r i-T o w e r s c o n tr a c t. S p r ­ in g S e m e s te r O n e b e d ro o m , tw o p e r sons C a ll K a y a f t e r fiv e , 472-3207 r o o m , p r i v a t e G O O D A L L W O O T E N b a th , s ix d a y s e r v ic e $115 fo r s in g le , th r o u g h SISO as d o u b le c o n tr a c t M a y . C o n ta c t m a n a g e r S ay r e f e r r e d by K e v in C u n n in g h a m I I F U L L D O B I E c o r n e r s u ite fo r s p rin g s u b le a s e A ll fo u r lea s es a v a i la b l e C a ll S te v e a t 472-3956 or J a c k a t 474-1072. in C L E A N C O M F O R T A B L E R o o m s fa s h io n e d h o u s e K itc h e n la r g e , o ld p r iv ile g e s , m a id s e r v ic e $50 plus $60 m o n th ly 1700 S a lin a (o f f E a s t 19th S t ) M r s R o llin s . C A S t T l I A N C O N T R A C T fo r s ale . in g s e m e s te r 476-1804 S p r- I. R o o m a n d b a th A S S U M E L E A S E J a n t h r e e b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s C A C H . $90 A B P 476-0970. C A S T I L I A N C O N T R A C T fo r s a le . S p r ­ ing s e m e s te r , C a ll J a y 472 4068 U N I V E R S I T Y G I R L S . M e n . P r i v a t e r o o m s M a k e r e s e r v a tio n s fo r J a n u a r y 2 la u n d r y , b lo c k s w e s t c a m p u s M a id . C A C H 2411 R io G r a n d e M a n a g e r , 4 7 6 - 2 5 5 1 . _____________________ $79 $69 W A L K U T F u r n is h e d e ffic ie n c ie s , s e m i­ p r iv a t e b a th $90. A B P . 345-1460. R O O M A V A I L A B L E 1 1 7 6 . L a r g e $60 m o n th plus house w ith s tu d e n ts bu ts 9 U W 26th 477-7547. G O O D A L L W O O T E N r o o m , s h a re b a th w ith r o o m m a te o n ly $70 a m o n th w ith six d a y p o r te r s e r v ic e C a ll B ill a t 474 8004 o r G o o d a ll W o o te n m a n a g e r a t 472- 1343 fo r r e n tin g ro o m 312 C A S T I L I A N C O N T R A C T a v a i l a b l e P r iv a t e r o o m , no d e p o s it. F e m a le o n ly C a ll 476-1840 TYPING J u s t N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k A w M B A , T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G THE C O M P L E T E PROFESSIONAL F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T y p in g S e r ­ v ic e G r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te t y p ­ in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig L a n e ________ ______ ______ 459-7205 _ th e s es , d is s e rta tio n s , T Y P I N G L e g a l, I B M S e l e c t e e p r o fe s s io n a l P r in t in g a n d b in d in g a v a ila b le B a r b a r a T u llo s , 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 _ _________________ r e p o r ts P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G of r e s u m e s , le tte r s , th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , e tc C o m p le te c o p y in g a n d b in d in g s e r ­ T h e C r o c k e t t C o m p a n y , 5 530 v ic e B u r n e t R d 453-7987. re p o r ts , A TO Z Angela Zarcaro Secretarial Service 109 F 10th St 512 472-0149 A u s tin I nxas 78701 ^ y p i | u / ' R e p o rts , R e s u m e s , I T h e se s L e tte r s I * » - * R * R Y SERVICE A ll U n iv e r s ity a n d b u s in es s w o rk L a s t M in u t e S e rv ic e O pen 9-8 M o n -T h & ’ 5 Sa- 472-8936 Dobie M all F A S T T Y P I N G , p e r s o n a liz e d s e r v ic e fo r th e s e s , t e r m p a p e rs , d is s e r ta tio n s , e tc R e a s o n a b le B e tty J a c k s o n 442-8545 ru s h T Y P I N G F a s t, e ffic ie n t, e x p e r ie n c e d jobs, a u to m a tic ty p in g A n y k in d le t te r s of a p p lic a tio n . B ill H e a to n fo r E n te r p r is e s , 535 W o o d w a r d . 443-1739, 442 -7 24 L_____________________________ __ T Y P I N G A ll p a p e rs E x p e r ie n c e d C a ll by 6 p m B o b b ie s T y p in g , 413-B E . 3 0th. 477 8376 J u s t N o r th o f 27th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k tho A m An/,. Yes, we do type Freshman themes. 472-3210 and 472-7677 R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , D is s e r t a t io n s , r e a s o n a b le b o o k s P r in t in g , b in d in g O ff 24th S tr e e t M r s . B o d o u r, 478-8113 ty p e d a c c u r a t e l y , __ __ ___ I N ~ M Y H O M E . 6 0 V p a g e fo r T Y P I N G p a p e r 70* fo r th e s e s C a ll G r e tc h e n , 452- 3469, 451-2332.___________________________ P R O F E S S I O N A L C o rre s p o n d e n c e , th e s es , r e p o r ts . 7 y e a rs 327-2525 n ig h ts , e x e c u tiv e e x p e r ie n c e vvnekends T Y P I N G ibid, inc. th e s e s * d s s e r ta fio n s » p a p e r s » fig u r e s •g r a p h s C O pyin g*bin d«ng W e s p e c ia liz e in G o in g m a th a n d c h e m is tr y p a p e rs p o .s p rv a tio n s n ow b e in g ta k e n to r U r v e rs ’ , d e a d lin e > 420 w r i v e r s i d e d r iv e 476-9093 ROY W. H O L L E Y T Y P IN G & T Y P E S E T T IN G COPIES & P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G 1401 Mohle Dr. 476-3018 W I L L T Y P E T h e s e s , r e p o r ts , d is s e r ­ ta tio n s . C a ll 441-1939 K e e p t r y in g a n d try in g . _________ ___________ C A L L M E for fast, a c c u ra te typ in g of te rm theses, d is s e rta tio n s , re p o rts , p a p e r s L in d a W o o d la n d , 444-9158 T Y P I N G R a p id , a c c u r a t e , r e a s o n a b le H a n d y a t B r a c k e n r id g e o r c a m p u s T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s . P a t o r B ill, 472- _ _ ______________ 4354 F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p in g S e r v ic e . E x ­ perienced th e s es , d is s e r ta tio n s , m a n u s c r ip ts A l! w o rk g u a r a n te e d P r in ­ tin g , binding 453-6090. L a w , P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T S e l e c t e e p a p e r s , th e s es M ic k e y W ille t t - ( C o r r e c tin g T e r m I d a y s e r v ic e a v a ila b le '8-68 2 8, 837-4762 l l . ) S t u d e n t r a t e s J u s t N o r t h of 27th a t G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k ^ A n ‘llux j A n Jo t lh I RESUMES w ith o r w ith o u t p ic tu re s 2 D a y S e r v ic e 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 an d 472 7677 UNCLASSIFIED N E E D A P O B O X ? A fg h a n pups, a ll c o lo rs 282-0453 FOR RENT A M E R I C A N M A I L R O O M S E R V I C E T i n k e r s D a m F i x i t S hop 452-4406 _____ B e ily d a n c e in s tr u c t io n 472-3344. N Y ne ed r id e X m a s P a u l 474-9769 H i-fi s a le 2 0 % -4 0 % 447-4076 n ite s A p t m o v in g 8, h a u lin g M ik e 454-9237 H o n e y h a p p y one 8, m a n y m o r e ._ ^ ° h 9 _ W h it e S ta g s k i p a n ts 30-31. 4 74 -1 27 7 .__ D a ts u n c a m p e r H o w a b o u t$ 6 0 474-9775 W e c a n h a n d le a ll y o u r m a il & te le p h o n e c a lls fo r you. 2712 G u a d a lu p e 477-0764 G e r r y d o w n b a g $40 474-8043 M X boots le a th e r s n e w 926-4029 FOOSBALL T A B L E S F O R R E N T - $35 p e r m o n th B e s t S o cc e r T a b le fo r re n t fo r h o m e use W h y h a n g o u t in b a rs to im p r o v e y o u r g a m e '5 P la y in th e p r iv a c y of y o u r h o m e a n d th e n k ill th e m a t th e to u r n a m e n ts C a ll 474-6960 a f t e r 6 OO p .m . L A K E F R O N T . T r a v is , 12 w o o d e d a c r e s , 10x36 12 rrvle s A u s tin , b o a t d o cks 453- 8204 a f t e r 6 OO C a K F M - c a s s e t t e / s f r o W a d e 471-1252 B ird h o u s e s m a k e n ic e g ifts 454-9478 F o u n d w ir e g la s s e s 2 4 th N o v . 14. 451 -5504 IO s p ee d m e n 's $38 good 443-8925 B ic y c le good 5 speed 451-6132 ___________ P la y e r p ia n o fo r X m a s 478-6992_________ E n te r y o u r c a tin A u s tin 's s h o w 453-5953 Y a m a h a g u i t a r & c a s e F G -7 5 459-6797 W a n te d : c a ro u s e l 750H 477-2844 N e a t old b e d ro o m s u it $150 476-8693 L W 3 P U c a m p e r s h e ll $175 4 5 2 -4 0 7 3 ^ N e e d r id e W a s h D C X m a s 477-1202 S andy ROOMMATES ■ FURN. DUPLEXES ■ FURN- HOUSES F E M A L E S U B L E T 7 B R a p t 5 b lo c ks P ool, C a c h . D e p o s it p a id , c a m p u s t r e e c a b le M o r e O w n r o o m . $105 plus h a lf e le c t r ic it y . 477-0005, L in d a , John S H A R E T H R E E B e d ro o m house n e a r $70 m o n th . O w n r o o m . H e b r e w U T s p e a k e r p r e f e r r e d , o th e r s w e lc o m e 4 7 5 -0 5 5 3 . D a y s E v e n i n g s 4 7 1 -4 1 4 6 i k i c V . ____________________________ S E L F IS H R o o m m a te n e e d e d to s h a re 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t. 477-9106 A s k fo r R on. N O R T H I b e d ro o m d u p le x C A C H , c a r ­ p o r t a n d s to ra g e $140 258 3385, 258-5555 TRAVEL D R I V I N G T O C A L I F X m a s h o lid a y s W o u ld lik e c o m p a n y a n d h e lp w ith gas C a ll 474-5345, T o m . tw o S U B L E A S E H O U S E b e d r o o m , o n e b a t h , f i r e p l a c e , d i s ­ h w a s h e r , y a r d k e p t $240 w ith o u t b ills I F a c c es s 452-6619 A C __________________ fo r s p r in g , L A R G E 2-1, n e w c a r p e t, d is h w a s h e r , fe n c e d y a r d , huge de n, C A /C H , p a tio . $240 453-0596. 453-5778._____________ T W O B E D R O O M S , s tu d y ro o m AC c e n ­ t r a l h e a t N o r t h c a m p u s on A v e A $200 tw o p e rs o n s , $210 t h r e e 478-5850 a f t e r ­ noons CASTLE ARMS 3121 Speedway I & 2 B R A p ts O n S h u ttle 477-3210 O N L Y 2 L E F T I bdrm. furn. *160 ASPEN WOOD APTS. • Shuttle corner • In tra m u ra l Field across street • Covered parking • Move in today 452-4447 A P A R T M E N T OR S T U D IO a r c h i t e c t , L a r g e I B R , p lu s b a s e m e n t s tu d io . F o r p h o t o g r a p h e r , a r t i s t , c r a ft s m a n San G a b r ie l St N ic e , q u ie t, p r i v a t e $150. J a c k J e n n in g s , 474-6896, C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y LE AS ING FOR SPRING 108 P L A C E E F F I C I E N C Y & 1 - B D R M A P T S • D is h w a s h e r & D is p o s a l • S w im m in g P ool • P a t io & B a r b e q u e • Va b lo c k to s h u ttle bus • In d iv id u a l S to ra g e • B o o k s h elv es • C a b le T V • R e s id e n t M a n a g e r E f f i c : S 1 3 0 'm o plus E l B D R M $ 1 6 7 /m o . p lu s E 108 W 45th 452-1419 o r 453-2771 U N I V E R S I T Y V I L L A G E 714 W. 22Va St. 478-7411 472-1324 Available in January 2-2 BR A PT S 7-1 BR APTS 9 - E F F I C I E N C I E S SPRING LE AS ING E F F IC IE N C IE S U T a n d c it y bus ro u te s HA NCO CK III APTS. 4100 A v e . A A p t. 106 459-9279 H ID D E N C R E E K 1220 E . 38Va St P h o n e : 459-1361 f u r n is h e d . A il b ills p a id I & 2 B r r a t e s R E D U C E D S p r in g s e m e s t e r U n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t. P r o fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d by S h in d le y C u m m in s P r o p e r ­ ty M a n a g e m e n t In c SU CASA APTS. 203 W. 39th 1 BR, 2 BR, 2 baths, and 3 BR, 2 baths. Rates start at $168, plus E . L a rg e a p a rtm e n ts , walk-in closets, all e i°c tric kitchens, bar and shag Cai pet. Pool, gas g rill, green cour­ Pool tyard. I block fro m IF shuttle. A p t . 101 or 451-2268. 9-5 weekdays, noon-5 weekends. STUDENTS F R E E M a n y b e a u tifu l c o m p le x e s on s h u ttle to cho o se fr o m . F r e e le a s in g fo r fa ll F r e e s e r v ic e a n d e v e n f r e e tr a n s p o r ta tio n . F R E E C a ll N a n c y in A p a r tm e n t L iv in g L o c a to rs 6000 N o r t h L a m a r 452-9541 345-1645 T H R E E ELMS 400 W. 35th I B R - l B a th fu r n is h e d - u n fu rn is h e d 2 B r 2 B a ’ hs fu r n is h e d - u n fu rn is h e d 451-3941 2 BR T O W N H O U S E s 2 7 5 /m o A B P A ls o 2 B R /1 b a th f la t , s 2 2 5 / m o . A B P . A v a i l a b l e D e c . 31 C A C H , d is h w a s h e r , pool ro o m , g a m e r o o m O n s h u ttle bus r o u te . C a ll 4 4 4 -3 4 M o r c o m e by 1201 T in n in F o r d R d . N o. 113. T u r n E a s t on IH -3 5 to E R iv e r s id e I B E D R O O M W a lk to school, L A R G E c a r p e te d , d is p o s a l, c a b le T V , C A /C H , la u n d r y , g r e a t lo c a tio n . A B P $155 2812 N u e c e s . 472-6497 ____________ S U N N Y , B R I G H T e f f i c ie n c ie s S h a g c a r p e t, C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, pool. O n c ity a n d s h u ttle bus $125 plus 4310 A v e n u e B , 4 5 4 -3 1 6 1 , no e le c t a n s w e r , d ia l 459-1045. 3 9 T H & S P E E D W A Y . I b r a n d e f f i c ie n ­ c ie s C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r s , d is p o s a ls , pool, c a r p e t, on c ity a n d s h u ttle bus $125 p lus e le c t 454-9893, no a n s w e r d ia l 459- 1045 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C I E S , s h ag c a r p e * C A C H , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, on s h u ttle a n d c t y bus s 125 p lu s e le c t 46th a n d A ir p o r t 459-1045; no a n s w e r d ia l 454- 3161 Don't tie up your cash in unused items around the house. Sell them i n The Daily T exan ! T o p l a c e an ad, call 471 - 5244 . r o o m & b o a r d B r o o m & b o a r d ! lo s t & f o u n d ■ m is c e l l a n e o u s : B E L L S O N D O R M fo r M e n E x c e lle n t h o m e c o o k e d m c i l s A C , m a id , s w im ­ m in g pool. 2610 R io G r a n d e 476-6579. S U B L E T C A S T I L I A N double c o n tr a c t fo r s p r ng s e m e s te r . N o d e p o s it. C a ll 476- 0992. __ ____________________________________ S U B L E T C A S T I L I A N c o n tr a c t s p rin g s e m e s te r . C o -ed flo o r . Y o u k e e p d e p o sit C a ll Scot, 476-2951. S U B L E T C A S T I L I A N c o n tr a c t s p rin g s e m e s te r . Y o u k e e p d e p o s it. C a ll Joh n , 472-0658. _______________________________ T L O K C O O P R o o m /b o a r d $130 m o n th . W a s h e r , d r y e r , f u ll t im e cook. 1903 R io G r a n d e . 478-0450 M U S T S U B L E A S E D o b ie m e n 's c o r n e r s u ite A v a ila b le s p r in g s e m e s te r. S econd flo o r . C a ll D a le , 472-4484. M U S T S E L L C o n tes s a W e s t c o n tr a c t. for s p rin g s e m e s te r . F o u r g ir l s u ite S usa n . 477-3101, 452-0818. D O B I E C O R N E R o r side s u ite O r c o n ­ flo o r d o u b le o v e rlo o k in g v e n ie n t pool. C a ll J oe, 472-6699._ _______________ lo w d o u b le S U B L E A S E D O B IE ’ c o n tr a c t s u ite, co-ed, q u ie t flo o r, m e a ls , m a id , pool, la u n d r y , w a lk to c la s s . 472-1008 fo r s ale C O N T E S S A s p rin g c o n tr a c t P r iv a t e ro o m . s e m i-D r iv a t e b a th . C a ll K a th y , 4 7 5 - 9 0 1 6 . ___________________ M U S T S E L L C a s t ilia n d o u b le c o n tr a c t fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r $50 d is c o u n t. P le a s e c a ll 476-1648 S U B L E A S E S P R IN G T r i- T o w e r s c o n ­ tr a c t P le a s e c a ll 478-0624, k e e p t r y in g or te ll y o u r fr ie n d s . A n d r a M U S T S U B L E A S E D o b ie c o r n e r s u ite fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r . C a ll M a r i s a 472- 6013. ________ _______________________ G E R M A N H O U S E n m d ie e r k e U T . S in g le s , $150. D o u b le s , $135. 18 m e a ls r e q u i r e m e n t w e e k ly . N o l a n g u a g e 2103 A v a i l a b l e J a n u a r y . 4 7 7 -8 8 6 5 _____________ N u e c e s SUBLET CASTILIAN p r iv a t e ro o m c o n ­ tr a c t . S p rin g s e m e s te r . Q u ie t flo o r . Y o u k e e p d e p o s it. C a ll John. 476-4443 ___ F U L L D O B IE d o u b le a v a ila b le fo r s p r ­ in g . A ll m e a ls . C a ll D a n , 475-9000 W O M E N 'S C O -O P , s e llin g c o n tr a c t fo r C e n tu r y C o -O p , th r o u g h M a y C a ll T e r r ! fo r in fo r m a tio n . 441-8015, soon. f o r s p r i n g C A S T I L I A N c o n t r a c t s e m e s te r Q u ie t flo o r , co-e d , T V , m a id . C a ll Joe, 478-4157, no d e p o s it. f o r 's p r in g S U B L E T C A S T I TTT A N s e m e s te r C o-ed, q u ie t flo o r . N o d e p o s it. C a ll 476-1500. D O B I E C O N T R A C T a v a ila b le ! S p rin g fe m a le . C a ll s e m e s te r , c o r n e r s u ite , M e lis s a a t 476-1558 a fte r 3 :0 0 p .m . F E M A L E N E E D E D to c o n tin u e s p rin g c o n tr a c t a t C e n tu r y H o u s e W o m e n 's Co- In te r e s te d ? C a ll E ile e n , 471-4543 O p C A S T I L I A N S IN G L E c o n tr a c t s p rin g s e m e s te r k e e p d e p o s it a n d $70 d is c o u n t C a ll 476-2807 M U S T S E L L C o n tes s a c o n tr a c t M a le r o o m m a te A ll m e a ls C a ll K e r r y , 476- _ _ _ ________________________ 4160. M U S T S U B L E A S E D o b ie c o r n e r s u ite fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r M e a ls , pool, m a id , coed D is c o u n te d p r ic e 472 -0 65 L ___ D O B I E W O M E N 'S D o u b le S u b le a s e fo r s p rin g N ic e r o o m m a te , b e a u tifu l v ie w , n e w c a r p e t. C a ll H o lly , 472-0617. M U S T S E L L C a s t ilia n c o n tr a c t, s in g le f o r s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . o r d o u b l e D is c o u n te d p r ic e . C a ll 472-5989. ________ F E M A L E V A C A N C Y V a lh a lla C o -O p , s p rin g s e m e s te r . $101 m o n th F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n , C a r o l o r L in d a , 471-4973 I N I T I A T E . G o to w o r k , ' ' T A K E T H E a n d a b o v e a ll c o o p e r a te a n d d o n 't hold b a c k on o ne a n o th e r o r t r y to g a in a t th e e x p e n s e of a n o th e r A n y success in such lo p s id e d n e s s w ill be in c r e a s in g ly s h o r t­ liv e d T h e s e a r e th e s y n e r g e tic r u le s th a t to e v o lu tio n is e m p lo y in g a n d m a k e c le a r to us T h e y a r e not m a n ­ i n f i n i t e l y a c m a d e i n t e l le c t u a l c o m o d a t iv e g o v e r n in g u n iv e r s e " — B u c k m in s te r In t e r - C o - O p F u l l e r . C o -O p H o u s in g C o u n c i l , 510 W e s t 2 3 r d , 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 W e e k d a y s IO a .m . to 5 p .m . la w s . T h e y a r e la w s of tr y in g th e MISCELLANEOUS F O R H E L P w ith a n u n w e d p r e g a n a c y , c a i! E d n a G la d n e y H o m e , F o r t W o rth , T e x a s , ton f r e e I -800 792 J104 H A P P Y 21st R o c k L o v e , J a n e . UNF. APARTS. G R E A T G R A N D P A P P Y T R E E S s u r ro u n d th is h u g e one b e d ro o m a p t. (584 sq. f t ! ) R e a l w o o d p a n e lin g , l i v ­ r o o m , d in in g , k it c h e n e q u ip p e d , in g m a n y c a b in e ts , w a lk - in c lo s e t P o rc h r e la x e s o v e r la r g e y a r d P e ts a llo w e d . $135, w a t e r p a id . O w e n C ir c le S te ve , lis te n to th e 451-6832 G a r d e n s C o m e b ir d s . P e n c e . R I V E R S I D E D R I V E A R E A C o m p to' R iv e r H o llo w a nd u n fu rn is h e d a p ts A B P S e n s ib ly p r ic e d tu r n in c lu d in g c a b le T V O N T H E S H U T T L E bus ro u te . E n jo y 2 th e pools. O u td o o r B a r -B - Q pits , a n d fin e s t c lu b ro o m in A u s tin ! C a ll 441-3042 or c o m e by 2520 E lm o n t D r . a n y t im e f r o m 9 a m -9 p m M o n d a y -S u n d a y 2505 L O N G V I E W H E F L I N A D O R M FOR S T U D E N T S I N T E R E S T E D IN Q U I E T L I V I N G 477-6371 D O Y O U W A N T T O L I V E IN T H E C O U N T R Y ? S tone hou s e o u t by B u ll C r e e k P a r k . 2 500 a c r e s , $50 a b e d ro o m , m o n th b e s t d e a l in to w n T r a d e o n ly fo r a 2 b e d r o o m h o use n e a r U T , not m o r e th a n $150 a m o n th . fir e p la c e C a ll 345-4935 S H A R F RON' S B I R T H D A Y E X T R A V A G A N Z A S ta g e 11 H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y A ll m y lo v e a n d fr ie n d s h ip , P A B L O R ic h a r d T u llo s m a k e s his lit t le bug ru n , B u t c a n 't c o m e c lo s e to m y o w n D a ts u n H is c a r has a s h o r ta g e of cool a n d c la s s , T h a t's p ro g re s s , it u s u a lly la c k s ga s. H e k e e p s on h o p in g th a t his old M G W ill s o m e d a y a r o w into a 240Z. U n til th e n he ll ju s t c o n tin u e to g r ip e , C a u s e a ll he e v e r sees is m y ta ilp ip e . The Other Aw areness — th e s p ir itu a l w o r l d — Ms. Nora Spurqin J ester 3i 7pm C . A . R P . C A M E R O N A P A R T M E N T S ( I ) l a r g e C O M F O R T A B L E L I K E O L D S H O E S ( 2 ) A N D L E V I S . P L U S : c a r p e te d (3 ) U T s h u ttle bus (4 ) c it y bus lin e ( 5 ) 3 m a jo r s h o p p in g c e n te r s ( 6 ) f le x ib le le a s e (7 ) e v e n p e ts a n d c h ild r e n a r e ok W h a t m o r e c a n you a s k fo r a t $119, I b d r m ; $136, 2 b d r m . G e t in to u c h w ith m a n a g e r a t 1200 E . 52nd S t., A p t 1 02-A , 453-6239. _ 1-1, $145 P L US E L E C T R IC I T Y . S to v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, po o l, T V c a b le , la u n d r y , P a r c o P la z a . 711 W . 3 2n d . 453 4991. M U S T S U B L E A S E ! T w o b e d r o o m , 2 Va b a th to w n h o u s e S h u ttle bus sto p $190, a ll b ills p a id . 451-3766 I L E A V I N G A U S T I N S u b le t fo r s p rin g b e d r o o m . F u r n is h e d /u n f u r n is h e d . G ood m a n a g e m e n t. T H R E E E L M S . 400 W 3 5th, N o. 105. 453-0240 S T r T c t l y Q u I E T , s p a c io u s o n # , tw o b e d r o o m s . B e a u t i f u l W e s t la k e H i l l s f a c u l t y , s t a f f o n l y . N o G r a d u a t e s , c h ild r e n , pets $140, $180 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . 327-0479, 5 -7 p m . _ N E E D S O M E O N E to t a k e o v e r le a s e 2 I V i b a th s , b a c k y a r d , p e ts . b e d ro o m s , $170 plus e le c . 458-1051. L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M to s u b le a s e $ 1 5 5 /m o . a n d fo r s p rin g . C R s h u ttle p a r t i a l - e l e c t r i c i t y b i l l . T a n g l e w o o d _____________________ N o r t h . 474-8717. L O V E L Y I B E D R O O M o n ly $145 p lu s E . N e a r s h u ttle . O a k K n o ll, 620 S outh 1st. 444-1269 O N E B L O C K f r o m C a m p u s . N ic e one b e o ro o m , $140 N o r e n t u n til 12-22-75 478- 5778 or 474-8756. II ELP WANTED I SERVICES O V E R S E A S J O B S T e m p o r a r y o r p e r ­ m a n e n t E u r o p e , A u s tr a lia , S A m e r ic a , A f r i c a , e tc A ll $1200 m o n th ly F r e e c e n te r D e p t CA 94704. I n t e r n a t io n a l J o b T E Box 4490, B e r k e le y , ______________ fie ld s , $500 E x p e n s e s p a id , s ig h ts e e in g in fo . w r i t e : O n th e R o a d o r in y o u r d r iv e w a y W I L L NOT R I P Y OU O F F M ob ile Car Repair W e c h a r g e 7 0% of g a r a g e r a te by c o m in g to y o u D o n 't T o w It - C a ll Us, 443-2719 LOST & FOUND REW ARD L O S T V ic in it y R iv e r H ills V 4 W illo w C r e e k A p ts B la c k b illfo ld C o n ta in e d lic e n s e , o th e r c a s h v a lu a b le s L ib e r a l r e w a r d P h o n e T o m H in d 444-0010 F l o r i d a d r i v e r s N E E D A P L A C E to liv e ? S h a re -A P a d A p a r t m e n t a n d R o o m m a te L o c a to rs . 453 9327 L O S T L A R G E G R E Y a n d W h ite E n g lis h S h ee p d o g R e w a r d . P le a s e c a ll E v e r e t t , _____________________ 453-5575 L O S T F E M A L E C a lic o c a t B la c k spot on nose H a r t f o r d a n d E n fie ld R e w a r d 4 7 8 - 4 0 1 6 _______ ___________________________ F O U N D ON CAMPUS v e r y g e n t l e o r a n g e c a ' 471-3285. 475-1139 5 m o n th , s m a ll s h e p h e rd L O S T 12 4 m ix M a s k , e a r s s ta n d e r e c t. " T a s h a id e n tific a tio n , fle a c o lla r R e w a r d . N o P le a s e c a ll K itt y , 453-2015 454 8 6 8 ’ 317 W e s t 3 5th . HI ELP WANTED G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T O R S E N IO R P S Y C H O L O G Y M A J O R N e e d e d as n ig h t c o u n s e lo r a t r e s id e n tia l f a c il i t y fo r v o c a tio n a lly -o r ie n te d yo u n g m e n O n d u ty e v e r y o th e r n ig h t M o n d a y (s le e p F r i d a y 8 h o u r s ) . A p a r t m e n t t i m e a p p r o x (s h a r e d w ith t w o o th e r m a le c o u n s e lo r s ) a n d b o a r d is fu r n is h e d in lie u of s a la r y C a ll 478 7557 to 8 OO a .m . 5 OO p m RN'S I m m e d i a t e f u l l - t i m e a n d p a r t - t i m e o p e n in g s on o u r 3-11 a n d 11-7 s h ifts E x ­ c e lle n t s a la r y a n d fr in g e b e n e fits F o r in fo r m a tio n c o n ta c t P e r s o n n e l D e p t HOLY CROSS H OSPITAL 2600 E a s t 19th A u s tin , T e x a s 78702 (5 1 2 ) 477-9811 A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n it y E m p lo y e r T I R E D O F P A Y I N G O u t - o f - s t a t e tu itio n ? M e m b e r s of th e A r m y R e s e r v e th e 4 0 4 th A r m y d o n 't h a v e th e 9 0 0 th S e c u r i t y A g e n c y C o . o r 459-7 39 3 , M i l i t a r y t h i n k R e s e r v e , 4 5 9 -7 3 9 3 . W h e n y o u s e c u r ity o r in te llig e n c e s e e k e le c tr o n ic s In t e l li g e n c e C o ., to . C a ll ... la n g u a g e s . S H U T T L E D R I V E R S W A N T E D is n ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r T E I J a n u a r y o p e n in g s . A p p lic a n ts m u s t be a t le a s t 21 y e a r s of a g e, a n d h a v e a good r e c o r d . B e g in n in g d r iv in g a n d w o r k in c e n tiv e w a g e f r e q u e n t p r o g r a m w it h r a is e s . A p p ly a t 1135 G u n te r is $ 2.4 7 /h o u r , p lu s a n r e g u la r a n d E q u ? l O p p o r tu n it y E m p lo y e r C A M P C O UNS EL O RS M a l e 8. F e m a le o v e r 18 S p rin g c a m p s es sion. Send r e s u m e w ith ph o to . C O U N T R Y C A M P Box 164 C o lu m b u s , T e x a s 78934 E O E P R O J E C T A S S I S T A N T H e lp D ir e c to r o f S p e c ia l P r o je c ts p la n m e e tin g s a n d c o n v e n tio n s , a d m in is te r g o v e r n m e n t g r a n t p r o g r a m s a n d h a n d le l e g i s l a t i v e - p o l i t i c a l P r e v io u s S e c r e t a r ia l s k ills e s s e n tia l m e e t i n g s w o r k a n d l e g i s l a t i v e e x ­ p e r ie n c e v e r y h e lp fu l. S end r e s u m e to B o x h o ld e r, P O . B o x 13273, A u s tin 78711 a c t i v i t i e s fo r N E E D E X P E R I E N C E D T e a c h e r p re -s c h o o l in te g r a t in g h a n d ic a p p e d a nd n o r m a l c h ild r e n . C a ll 477-9632 b e tw e e n 8- 1 :0 0. E q u a l O p p o r tu n it y E m p lo y e r l i g h t W A N T E D b a b y s i t t i n g a n d h o u s e k e e p in g . F r o m IO a m . - 4 p .m ., 5 d a y s w e e k 345-4037. G R A L )U A I L O R L A W S tu d e n t to w o rk in liq u o r s to re 24 h o u rs w e e k ly . 926-6912. J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T I O N n e e d e d . P a r t t i m e o r f u ll t im e W o rk c a n be d o n e a t y o u r h o m e C a ll M r s M c E lr o y 472- 6753 _______________________ R E S E A R C H E R - W R I T E R P r e f e r e x ­ p e r ie n c e w ith fe d e r a l or fo u n d a tio n s u b ­ j o u r n a l i s t i c o r o t h e r m is s io n s , b u t w r it i n g o r r e s e a r c h e x p e r ie n c e a ls o h e lp fu l S end re s u m e to Lo u is B a r b a s h , P .O . B ox 7158, A u s tin , T X 78712. to s e l l S A L E S P E R S O N p a r t clo th e s E x p e r ie n c e d e fin ite ly n e e d e d C a ll m o r n in g s , 476-5477 t i m e R E N D E R I N G N E E D E D on n e w h o m e d r a w in g C a ll 447 7741 fo r F lo y d H o p k in s o r B ill M a n n in g T H E B A C K R O O M is ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r c o c k ta il s e r v e r s a n d b o u n c e rs A p p ly ____________ a t 2021 E . R i v e r s id e . N E E D T A L L , c le a n -c u t, m a t u r e p e rs o n fo r s e c u r ity s a le s w o r k in j e w e lr y s to re in H ig h la n d M a l l A p p ly 314 H ig h la n d M a l l B lv d , S u ite 250 452-0176 F A R T T I M E ’ W O R K , $3 75 p e r h o u r T im e o ff fo r fin a ls a n d h o lid a y s . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 452 2758 N E E D E D f o r G e r m a n C O O K R e s t a u r a n t P a r t o r fu ll tim e . A p p ly 6-7 p .m . 2405 N u e c e s . M r T g a t t I'S on 19th St. n e ed s fu ll 8. p a r t t im e h e lp to s ta r t im m e d ia t e ly D a y 8. n ig h t s h ifts a v a ila b le N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . M u s t be a b le to w o r k d u r in g h o lid a y s . A p p ly in pe rso n o n ly a t 503 W . 19th S tr e e t T H E F L O W E R P E O P L E n e ed p e o p le to sell flo w e rs . P a id d a ily . H ig h e s t c o m ­ m is s io n 282-1102 M A T U R E P E R S O N w a n te d R o o m & b o a rd in e x c h a n g e fo r lig h t h o u s e k e e p ­ ing fo r m a t u r e m a n w ith 3 sch o o l a g e c h ild r e n . 836-3299 a fte r 5 N E E D W A IT E R S , W a itre s s e s A p p ly in p e rs o n . 4-6 p .m . T e x a s L a d y , 411 W 24th W A N T E D : W A I T P E R S O N S , d i s ­ h w a s h e r to w o r k on e h o u r d a ily . C a ll B ill C o lg la z ie r , 477-5558.______________ L U N C H N I G H T h e lp n e ed e d . C a ll or c o m e by b e tw e e n 2-5. A r b y 's , 472-1582, 1715 G u a d a lu p e F r e e M A L E R O O M M A T E a tte n d a n t r o o m a n d b o a r d C o n ta c t J ohn F lo w e r s . 476-7374 SERVICES Co G I N N Y ' S $■% C O P Y I N G f c U ' .-’ S E R V I C E 44 Dobi e M a il 476-9171 I N C . F r ee P a r k i n g 7 a m - 10pm M - F 9 a m - 5 p m S at. In 6 w e e k s . P L A Y T H E G U I T A R B e g in n e r s c la s s now fo r m in g . 837-6402 a f t e r 6 p m . P I A N O T U N I N G . $15 m o s t p i a n o s . R e p a ir s , g u a r a n t e e d w o rk , r e fe r e n c e d . 474-1779 T H I S C H R IS T M A S g iv e h a n d -c r a fte d A s tr o lo g ic a l c h a r t s . S end b ir th m fo r m a tio n $5 OO e a c h L u x 612 C ir c le A v e , R o u n d R o c k , T e x a s 78664 WANTED O R I E N T A L RUGS NAVAJO RUGS We buy 4th Line used & new C a l l 345-6563 ( a f t e r 5:00 p m ) W A N T T O B U Y a p p lia n c e s (w o r k in g or b r o k e n ) 259-0802 A f te r 6 p m , 837 6402 S T A M P C O L L E C T I O N S W a n te d W ill p a y c a s h u n til C h r is tm a s . C a ll 453-5207 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , q u ie t, r e s p c r fu r n is h e d o n e b e d r o o m s ib le , w a n t s l a t e d u p l e x h o u s e o r D e c e m b e r /J a n u a r y . 477-8700 W E B U Y , S E L L B o o k s , m a g a z in e s . H u s tle r s , C lu b , A d a m , P e n th o u s e , e tc . C o m ic s , re c o r d s 320 C o n g re s s A a r o n 's . UNF. HOUSES r e n t N E A T L I B E R A L F e m a l e b e d ro o m in 3 b e d r o o m house. $77 50 926- 4796 to la r g e s e c lu d e d lot R E N T S O U T H 2 '2 , F e n c e d Y o u lik e it, b u y it! K lin g e r m a n R e a lt y . 444-0041, 892-1428 G R O U P H O M E or b u s in es s. N e a r s h u t­ tle , b r ic k , 5 b e d ro o m , k itc h e n , C A / C H , c a r p e te d $325. 225 W N o r th Loop. 454* 7618, P e n d le to n . S P A C IO U S , C L E A N , c o n v e n ie n t U r 3 2, A C /C H , f ir e p la c e , c a r p e * , j r a p e s , b u ilt* fe n c e d , f a m i l y o n l y , in s , w e t b a r , r e fe r e n c e s . 12V8 927-6797. 2 B E D R O O M H O U S E , p a r t i a l l y f u r ­ n is h e d $135, E n fie ld A ls o s e llin g f u r ­ n itu r e , T V , S te re o 471-4171 475-1595 454- 0284 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N C l a s s if ie d D is p l a y PHONE 471-1865 MON-FRI 8:00-5:00 USE T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS FREE SERV I CE H A B IT A T H U N T E R S is a FREE a p a r t m e n t fin d e rs service s p e c i a li z in g in c o m p lex es a r o u n d tt^s£ > c am p u s & a l o n g shuttle. bus lines. 6,1*' D O B IE MALL 8 -A L O W ER LEVEL We’ll find you an apartment free. 'f • f : W RESEARCH Do you have a term paper assignment that s a little too much work? Let us help you save time T E X A S S L A R G E S T S E R V IC E Send tor your copy of the 1975-76 edition OI the Southwestern Research mail-order catalog Enclose $1 00 (to cover postage & handling) 24 H O U R R U S H D E L IV E R Y Come By our office or call Send now to C O L LE G E R E S E A R C H S E R V IC E S 104 E 6th St. No 518 Austin Texas 78701 (5 1 2) 4 7 4 -1 2 3 5 Our research is s JO tor research assistance inly h <£ untinrntal LCaru 454-6827 Hondo C t*k, 4 . ipood t i t . luggage , 7 4 rock A coria**! ZIC m ilt, M r. power _ . I tee ring m o m / H now d r worronty M o rto 4 . i ?M $, Palo / U M f, power w a m l Toyota Colic* 4 tam * _ _ tpaad air / J now to r warranty Toyota Cobra 4 epa od air mags / L radials . 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Call Elberta Burba at NHI 345-3340 for a n i n t e r v i e w SINCE 1971 * A u th o riz e d fa c to ry w a r r a n t y a n d n o n ­ w a r r a n t y s e r v ic e o n m o s t m a jo r b ra n d s * 9 0 d a y w a r r a n t y o n se rvice * T V s to o Circle Stereo, Inc. 1702 San Antonio St. 4 7 6 -0 9 4 7 ♦ "CB SMITH VOLKSWAGEN I , _ VT# 412 Station Wagon / J aal*, air. radio VW 41! Station Wogon auto 74 * M TM radio I OOO m il** _ DeluIO Rabbit 2-dr / J auto AC radio _ Vdt Sirocco, itondord, AC 7 5 AM. IM , 4.000 milos _ VV* Dashar 2d r. 7 4 auto, AC, todio 7 4 radio 2J00cc angina 5th and Lamar ford Pinto auto, AC , _ - $2795 $3795 $4095 $4995 $3595 $2795 476-9181 Y o u ’ll choose E nglish A ire Studios, 1-2-3 bedrooms All bills paid 5 pools p u ttin g greens w a te r v o lleyb all 2 saunas 3 tennis courts racketball SR S huttle P r e l e a s i n g n o w for t h e s p r i n g 2101 Burton Dr. 444-1846 CO-OP LIVING! EXPERIENCED IN AVIATION? I Personnel w ith background in the follow ing areas are * needed for n ew unit vecancies w ith the Texas Army Guard Aircraft Maintenance Airm obile Infantry Arm am ent Specialist Cooks S pend one w eekend p e r m on th and earn $ 6 0 -8 0 p er * m o n th as a p rio r servicem an. Train in these p o sitio n s ^ a t $ 3 6 0 p e r m o n th w h ile learning a valuable skill. £ * -k Belong to Troop D, 1st Sqdn 1 2 4 th Cav + (5 1 2 ) 4 7 5 -5 0 0 3 | £ + + ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I Join our educational coo perative c o m m u n ity ... 4 blocks from cam pus, one block fro m W C shuttlebus .. 1 9 m eals a w e e k , single or double room s, lo w ­ est rates because w e all w o rk to g e th e r for our m u tu a l b en efit ... laundry room s, recreation room s, s w im m in g pool, library, T V room s, a thriving inform al e du catio nal p rogram , a spontaneous social recreational p rogram - everything for p leasant living, including a friendly and responsive c o m m u n ity of w o m e n and men. Call 476-5678 * * * * * * * * * * or come by The Ark, 2 0 0 0 Pearl, or the 21 st St. College House, 707 W. 21st St. ABLE APARTMENT LOCATORS FREE SERVICE! H ouston is 98% occupied. Let ABLE help you fin d your a p a rtm e n t. W e service the e n tire H ouston area, NO C H A R G E for our service! (713) 461-8504 8505 Katy Freeway (713) 468-2328 Houston, Texas NOW HIRING AHORA AY TRABAJO en D a i l y T e x a n S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n Applicaciones para todos interesados en trabajan- do en el Daily Texan en la prim avera estan en la of- ficin a del T e x a n , C 2 -1 2 2 del Texas S tu d e n t Publications Building, Ceile 2 5 y W hitis A venue. in te res e s p e c ia lm e n te en Cualquiera estudiante que no asta en probacion escolastica puede trabajar en el periodico. Cursos de Periodism o o experiencia no son necessario. P er­ ju eg o s, sonas con Pasatiem po, las ciencia, las artes y escritos tecnicos estan anim ados a apolicar. Applicaciones tienen que estar entregadas a la officiana del Texan para el Viernes, el 12 de D iciem bre. a p p i i c a n d o p a r a p o s i c i o n e s perm enentes personal devende firm er su nom bre con la secretaria del Texan para una entrevista el D om ingo el 14 de D iciem bre. Entrevistas para posiciones personal saran el M arta s el 16 de D ic ie m ­ bre de la 1-6 de la tarde sin sita. P e r s o n a s A pplications for anyone interested in working on The D aily Texan in the spring are available in The th e T exas S tu d e n t T e xan o ffic e , C 2 -1 2 2 of Publications Building, 2 5 th S treet and W hitis A venue. Any U niversity student not on scholastic proba­ tion may w o rk on the paper. Journalism courses or experience are not required. Persons w ith a special interest in sports, entertain m en t, sciences, the arts or technical w riting are encouraged to apply. A pplications m ust be returned to The Texan office by Friday, Dec. 12. Persons applying for perm anent staff positions should sign up w ith The Texan secretary to be interview ed Sunday, Dec. 14. In te r­ view s for issue staff positions w ill be Tuesday, Dec. 16 from 1 -6 p.m. on a w alk-in basis. Texas Student Publications Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 23 I U T 's M a rin e S cience In s titu te a t P o rt A ransas 'Today Seagrass, Tomorrow the World rn ^ i M I j i t l r " ir " ii ii ■i i n i n i T ii n M , ii n m ii ii m ii ii r ii i i Im ■mf* lens MMK s c o tt ■SHTVfC The M arin e S c ie n c e Institute, at Po rt A ransas, is hom e for U T students and researchers in­ volved in projects ranging from study of m icroscopic plankton to the entire G ulf eco system . i rn — Photo by Paul Letter Aransas marine facility and its sister, the Geophysics Laboratory in Galveston. Burk a lrea d y has plans for a P o rt Aransas microbiologist to go along when Galveston s research vessel, the Ida Green, ventures on* to map the gravitational field of the earth. As an example of the cooperative use he hopes to make of both facilities, and all other new in­ formation as well, Burk said of this upcoming trip: “ Here we ll have a biologist from Aransas conducting studies aboard a geophysical vessel from G alveston which is conducting a geophysical survey tied into data from space The Port Aransas scientist will be checking the abundance of plankton, relying on a space source, as well - NASA satellites which can, by using a certain frequency, discrim inate plankton. “ This has never been field checked before,” Burk said. “ They (NASA) will provide us with satellite photos, and we can sea if that matches what we come up with,” Burk, who was the first American ever to ride as a scientist on a Russian ship in Russian waters, has international cooperative efforts in the planning as well, which will run the gamut from volcano and earthquake tracking to sea grass research. “ We’re just beginning a cooperative program with the laboratory program of the West Indies in St. Croix, “ he said, adding that St. Croix is home for another type of seagrass than that found at Port Aransas. Calcareous seagrass grows in St. Croix, and Burk says, with the program “ hopefully, we will be the world s ex­ perts in both conventional and calcareous seagrass.” The University w ill become involved in something called mariculture at St. Croix, where deep, cold water that is rich in nutrients will be pumped into tanks, and oysters and other delicacies cultured. Seagrass is another potential product of mariculture, Burk says, adding that “ the only problem is harvesting it and containing it. Oh, it s not going to take over the world or anything like that, but we want to learn to manage it. Burk, who holds a PhD in geology from Princeton, agrees that seagrass research is im­ portant. adding that “ Texas is outstanding in the world in seagrass efforts.” Burk feels that the University is committed to continued research on the ocean and that the regents are interested in making the I diver­ sity s marine facilities world reknowned so that in­ structors and students of the highest caliber will be attracted to what he considers an extremely impor­ tant cross-discipline study — that of the sea. “ Marine specialists used to concentrate most­ ly on the deep sea, and geologists were concern­ ed only with the geology of the land and turned back at the shore, so there s been this (coastal belt > of complete ignorance ” The future is a good reason to be interested in the sea. Burk believes, especially the continen­ tal areas. “ Virtually all future resources are here — oil, gas and mineral — as well as the most produc­ tive sea life Here’s where we have the biggest chemical changes, where the phosphates are deposited W e’re going to be devoting a good deal of our efforts in the Gulf of Mexico to the economic, cultural and pollution aspects. Bv M IC H E L L E P E M B E R T O N Texan Staff Writer Whether if s graduate students growing seagrass at Balcones Research Center, researchers working on pollution aboard the Longhorn or countries working together on worldwide oceanic volcanic activity, the Univer­ sity has a deep involvement in and commitment to the sea. Closest to home — and possibly involved with the most unusual part of the University^ oceanographic expertise — is Dr. Calvin McMillan, whose converted furnace building at Balcones holds refrigerated specimens of seagrass from all over the world, which he is trying to grow in all types of simulated en­ vironments. “ Mainly we want to know if this is a natural resource that we must maintain, and if it is, what makes it tick," the botanist explained “ We know it s a feeder nursery for the marine population and that it prevents coastal erosion, but we need to know how vital it is to the whole system.’ Tubs and aquariums, some in the sun, some refrigerated, many under different light con­ ditions, blithely grow all over his research building, despite the fact that scientists all over the world are trying to duplicate his feat of growing the elusive “ submerged aquatics " McMillan laughs — “ I apparently have less trou­ ble cultivating it than most people Maybe it s the Austin dirt and water that make the difference. ” Other scientists are willing to try — some have even asked for airmail packets of Austin dirt to see if their luck improves. McMillan and his graduate students are trying to see if imported seagrasses from places as ex­ otic as Jamaica, Australia. Alaska and the Mediterranean can grow in or become adapted to Texas waters. “ We want to know if we lost all of our plants (in Texas', could we bring them in from elsewhere9” He explains that every time a bay is filled in (the only place it grows), seagrass gets lost in the shuffle. Pollution hurts, too. "In the Galveston ship channel, they won t grow, lf these two things continue, it could theoretically reduce the seagrass population tremendously. Texas w in ters seem to preclude the possibilities of the more tropical, Central American and grasses from even farther south making it in Texas, McMillan’s experiments are showing. Another problem is figuring out how to get the plants to bloom and reproduce. The emphasis on seagrass is part of the total emphasis on the sea during the current Inter­ national Decade of Oceanographic Exploration. McMillan says. Are seagrasses that important? “ Everyone’s neglected it,” McMillan, who s been at the University 18 years, explained. "No one really knows if it is important or not. Per­ sonally, I think it is, and we’ve taken it for granted ” W H E T H E R IT IS important is a question be­ ing asked on a w orldw ide sca le, with researchers connected by computer, as is McMillan. Next year, he will attend — if funds come In te rn a tio n a l Seagrass Conference to be held in Jakarta. in — the McMillan, although he’s made forays all over the world for his seagrass, also gets a good deal of it from the Marine Science Institute at Port Aransas, a branch of the University and home port for the Longhorn. Director of the MSI at Port Aransas is Dr. Patrick Parker, who first came to the institute in 1959 “ when it was a nutty place with no fresh w ater.” Now, modern buildings house ex­ periments ranging from the food chain of plankton to how much air fish breathe. “ We do work on the biochemistry and physiology of marine organisms for one thing. P a rk e r explains, “ which ranges from photosynthesis in algae to vision in fishes. Then, nowadays, there is a lot of emphasis on en­ vironmental quality research as well.” THE INSTITUTE IS concerned with what Parker calls “ flat-out pollution. Some people don’t like to use the word, but I believe in calling a spade a spade. We’re very concerned about the welfare of the marine life. Shrimp will be a renewable resource a thousand years from now, when oil is forgotten. ” Much research at Port Aransas centers on — Texan S ta ff Photo Dr. Calvin M c M illa n seagrass. which Parker feels “ has often been neglected by botanists.” Otlier studies include the chemistry of petroleum and geophysics Many studies are carried out with the help of the Longhorn, a boat which is well-equipped to do biology and chemistry tests in the Gulf area. Students take advantage of an extended trip every spring when “ hot bedding sees 18 students share 14 bunks, with people working around the clock in a sort of musical beds situa­ tion. , . - 4 4 * Summer as a whole is busy for the institute, Parker says, when sessions of course:-, are taught and graduate students flock in to study the plankton which blooms during the summei Parker is proud that the institute also makes itself available — along with the Longhorn - to “ almost anyone with a valid reason. “ We operate the boat in such a way that we rarely turn anyone down. We work haitl to provide an outlet to the sea to other researchers,” he says, adding that he gets a steady clientele” from as far away as Nebraska Such cooperation will be fostered even jy>°re with the appointment of Dr. Creighton Burk, former chief geologist for Mobil Oil Company, to the position of over-all director of both the I ort The Longhorn, University of Texas research vessel at Port Aransas, lies tied to the dock at the M arine Scie n ce Institute. The vessel is prim arily used around the Gulf Bay. — Texan S ta ff Photo by M ich e lle P em b erto n — Photo by Paul Lester Dr. Calvin M c M illa n exam ines sea grass, w hich he collects in not only Port A ransas, but in such far flung places as Australia, A laska and H aw aii. M c M illa n w o rks out of the Balcon es Research Center in A ustin w hen he's not off at the Gulf or other places in search of seagrass specim ens, an im portant part of the research at Port Aransas. Dr. Creighton Burk, director of the U niversity of Texas M arine S c ie n c e Institute at Port A ran sas and the G eop h ysics Laboratory in G alveston, points out an area of international — Texan S ta ff Photo by Paul B la n k e n m e is te r study in w h ich U T is interested. . Pag e ^4 I u esaay, u e ce m u e i «-> i . n -I m r T 'ti t t ' n * i i v T F Y AM \ y/ j i h i l u a i l * ^ Director of the M arin e S c ie n c e Institute at Port Aransas Dr. Patrick Parker tries a set of shark jaws for size. This particular exhibit at the institute has been especially of interest to visitors — Photo by Paul Lester since the m ovie " J a w s , " Park er said. STAN! .LY CLAWK!: JfXJKNKY TOlXJVfc K E N N Y R A NK IN These Immaculate Conceptions are ON SALI for the low, low price HASSLE-FREE RIDICULOUSLY CHEAP Christmas Shopping From Austin’s LARGEST LP OUTLET 6 98 List Price LPs ★Spinners ★Roland Kirk ★Dave Brubeck ★Aretha Franklin ★ Blue Magic ★Billy Cobham HERBIE NANN WATERBED -------- IONIC GREETINGS FROM ATLANTIC RECORDS & TAPES! 6.59 ★AWE ★Eddie Harris ★Les McCann ★Herbie Mann ★Stanley Clarke Page 32A THE DAILY TEXAN Drag Vendors Prepare for Busy Season 4 0 0 Craftsm en Licensed To Sell Their W a r e s D u rin g C h ristm a s By BILL DELM ORE D rag vendors a re rapidly filling the available spaces in the 23rd S treet m ark etp lace with th eir m yriad w ares as the C h ristm as boom season begins. licenses their goods on A pproxim ately 400 vendors to have purchased sell the 222 spaces which fill 23rd Street. The new lottery system will insure th a t a t least half of these spaces will be filled with the v ariety of work produced b y a n d craftsm en . a r t i s t s l o c a l “ C hristm as is p retty good to u s," shivered Alice R oberts as she w atched over her stock of m a cram e and handm ade f e a th e re d Indeed, som e vendors a re reported to je w e lry . to $8,000 m a k e $5,000 in D ecem ber alone, and “ one guy told Dr E m m a Lou Linn that he m ade $11,000 a week h e re " during the last w eeks of the m onth. R oberts said. “ TH E LAST TWO w eeks of D e c e m b e r a r e u n r e a l , ” B eriah, who sells hand-carved "fan tasy w ood," said. “ I try to build up my stock, but it goes as fast as I can m ake it.” B e ria h e s tim a te d th a t he would enjoy a 500 p er cent in­ crease in sales as the C hrist­ m as p resent seek ers flood the stre e t. “ It should be good if the if it doesn't w eath er holds, rain or get too cold," said j e w e l r y v e n d o r E l a i n e Peoples. “ W e’re trying to get ahead now, because if we have to stay up all night we won t be able to sell the next d ay ," she said of her stock. A few vendors expressed som e dissatisfaction w ith the preponderance of jew elry be­ ing offered for sale. Of the ap ­ p ro x im a te ly 50 sp a c e s o c­ cupied one recen t afternoon, 21 displayed m ostly jew elry. “ I ’m not doing so w ell, b e c a u s e o u r h a n d m a d e jew elry is in com petition with so m a n y o t h e r s , ” v en d o r Diane S ellers said. She ex­ pects a 50 per cent decrease this y ear from la st C hristm as, "b ecau se the com petition is really heavy this year. BUT MOST vendors w ere satisfied tn at the new lottery arran g e m en t would give the a rtists and cra ftsm en a fair chance to com pete w ith the im p o rters, who deal m ostly in jew elry. In the past, m ost vendors had to stay up all night to get a space in the m a rk etp lace, and the a r tis ts and c ra fts m e n “ couldn’t go hom e to use their tools — so we w ere a t a disad- v a n t a g e , ” R o b e r t s s a i d . “ W e ’ll be ou t of t h i n g s tow ards the end, while im ­ p o rters never run out." th e ID ] M U J lo tte ry sy ste m Also, » r x . . - I I ended fea rs th at violence and assorted "bad vibes' would accom pany the busy holiday season. "W ith the lo ttery it does seem to go sm oother, and e v e r y b o d y c a n g e t a sp a ce ,” said P ete Sebesm a. the city em ploye who coor­ dinates the vending system . Sebesm a said th at during the m onth of D ecem ber 23rd S treet will be com pletely clos­ ed W ednesday through S atu r­ day of each week, and during C hristm as week it also will be closed on Monday and T ues­ r»n V f n n H a u and Tup*; day. BUT SOME VENDORS still long for the good old days. " I t ’ll never be as good as it w as on G uadalupe S tre e t," R oberts said wistfully. " L a st y ea r we cam e out here a t 6 a.m . and all froze to g e th er,” said one vendor enthusiastically, and another jew elry vendor described it as "v e ry crow ded, very hectic — it w as g re a t." But m ost vendors seem ed to hp pniovine* the be enjoying the new set up and w ere looking forw ard to the C h r i s t m a s r u s h , v h o u g h R oberts said, a bit uncom for­ tably, " I p re fe r being on the second block, w here the sun shines.” The m oney “ is n ’t re a lly why w e’re out h e re ,” said Susan Dunn as she looked over her husband's photographs. "Selling photos is ju st w hat h e’s alw ays w anted to do. It s p retty cold — you really have to w ant to sell a lo t." Sentiment, Pride Packaged In Bicentennial-Themed Gifts re fle c tin g C o l l e c t o r ’ s i t e m A m eric an a , the country’s Bicentennial pride, m ake fine holiday and hostess gifts this year, not only for their w orth now but for ap­ preciating value in y ears to come. New silver ingots im pressed w •' historical events or p er­ s o n a g e s , o r p r e s i d e n t s sculpted in pew ter m ake fine rem em brances, as do prints and p lates — for exam ple, a set of six porcelain dessert plates each hand painted w ith a typical A m erican occupa­ tion such as m aple-sugaring or patchw ork quilting ($4 OO each). Antique iron banks th at still work are gifts th a t will gain in worth. They can be found in m any ingenious models. Those to whom you bring p resents can have th eir drinks and keep them too with Wild T urkey’s charm ing B icenten­ n i a l C e r a m i c D e c a n t e r , num ber 5 in a yearly series of MERRY CHRISTMAS collector’s decan ters depic­ ting this all-A m erican bird (no. I is already being traded for around $150.00). Holding a fifth of the status-sym bol 101- proof Kentucky Bourbon, the full c o lo r wi l d is w rapped in ce ram ic bunting on a base showing A m erican flags of various eras. It also com es in an im pressive gift box ($25.00). t u r k e y If y o u ’re a f t e r eleg a n ce there is a full set of F rench p o r c e l a i n o v e n w a r e p o t s gorgeously handpainted with flow ers and vegetables with c o v e r e d t h e sau cep an going for $65 OO. Cook with them if you m ust. but b e tte r yet, hang them up for adm iring glances. s m a l l e s t A HAPPYNEW YEAR BEAUTY SA LO N FROM KENNETH & DAVID’S B eauty Salon T H A N K YOU FOR Y O U R P A S T P A T R O N A G E 4 7 8 -5 3 0 6 It’s the real thing. Coke. KARA-VEL SHOES M We're Sock Headquarters in Austin... ... with a large selection of toe-socks, solids, stripes and argyles Socks make great gifts! NORTH CROSS MALL Museum Jewelry For People With More Taste Than Money B yzantine Cross 8.50 E gyp tian Soul Bird 7.50 A frican Akuba 10.00 G reek Coptic Cross8.50 GUnicorn D o b ie Mon-Fri 10-9/Sat 11-9 Gallery' 2nd floor 477-0343 Page 2A THE DAILY TEXAN Montessori Educational Toys Chadwick stuffed animals 1 0 % Discount on ALL Merchandise in Stock (except textbooks) with a UT LD. (LD. m ust be presented at tim e of purchase) REGISTER FOR A FREE PEARSHAPED GENUINE EMERALD REGISTER FOR A FREE LONGHORN CUSTOM-MADE RUG, 4 FT. DIAMETER WITH BEV© HEAD AND TEXAS PRINT. *50 VALUE (D ra w in g i» be ?v*ia Dec. 22 at 8:30 p m.) 'UrtiuentiAtf (Za-Ofr of your purchase you p a y is p o stage ) T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 31A C h rism 1975 A G ift Guide S u p p lem en t To T h e Da i l y T e x a n PUBLISHER: Texas Student Publications EDITOR: S co tt Tagliarino M A N A G IN G EDITOR: N ick Caccia SUPPLEMENT CO-EDITORS: Sally Carpenter Keith H artn ell NEWS EDITOR: M a ry Walsh COPY SUPPLIED BY: J. 3 2 2 & J . 3 6 1 Lab Students ARTISTS: H o w ard Paveglio D avid Rose PHOTOGRAPHY: Texan S ta ff Photographers ADVERTISING: A dvertising M an ag er: J im M organ P rom otion M anag er: M ik e H arvey A dvertising Sales: TSP interns Cissy H ancock G lenn M assey D onna Shelby D onna H a rtle y M ik e R o th w e ll Chris York Liz W ellborn G Wynne Ga ber another publication o f Texas Student Publications Page 30A THE DAILY TEXAN Tree Farms Produce 'Id e a l' Christmas Pine C hristm as expectations always include a "perfect tree — stately, well-shaped, full-branched, fragrant. And. we imagine it will have grown to perfection deep in a quiet forest. Not so, say forestry ex­ perts. ideal Christmas tree The seldom, if ever, exists in nature, according to the Institute. American Forest Virtually all the 35 million evergreens used annually in American homes are raised — and carefully groomed for ap­ propriate appearance — on special Christmas tree plan­ tations. There are about 40 varieties of Christmas evergreens, says A F T But, live or six account for almost three-quarters of the c o m m e rc ia lly - ra is e d species. Perennial favorites are. Balsam fir (fragrant, stays fresh longer); Douglas fir (elegant, with ornamental needles); Scotch pine (full b r a n c h e s , c l u s t e r i n g needles), red pine (graceful b ran ch es w ith turned-up t i p s ) ; and b lue s p ru ce (sym m etrical, with silver- blue color). The trees are grown on some 450.000 acres of tree farms in almost every state. It takes about six to 12 years to raise a Christmas tree, and in that time a lot of work goes into the grooming process. Foresters work almost like cosmeticians to correct es­ thetic faults. They may brace the tree trunk to eliminate kinks, shear branches to pre­ vent uneven development, and prune them to encourage thicker growth. The trees are also assured just the right am o u n t of s u n lig h t and m o istu re , and p ro tected against insects, disease, frost or unseasonable warmth. All this care is calculated to bring an attractive Christmas tree to market. If you want to keep it that way through the holidays, A F I offers these suggestions: • Be sure the tree is fresh when you buy it. Needles should not break when gently bent. The bottom of the stump should be wet and sticky with sap. Lift the tree a few inches off the ground, then bring it down sharply on the stump end If substantial numbers of needles drop off, the tree is too dry. • When you get the tree home, make a fresh diagonal cut in the stump end to allow greater absorption of water. Be sure water in the tree stand remains above the cut. Place the tree away from all heat sources: radiator, ducts, even the T.V. • Keep safety in mind Be sure there are no exposed wires or frayed insulation on light strands and no the lig h t cr acked or broken sockets. After Christmas, you may want to saw the trunk into fragment firewood But. n e v e r burn a bundle ol branches in the fireplace. Instead, use the tree limbs and needles for mulch to help your springtime garden grow If y o u ’re e c o lo g ic a lly - minded, says A F I, remember that Christm as evergreens use only solar energy to grow But manufacturing artificial t r e e s f r o m p l a s t i c or aluminum requires use of oil and electricity. 'G rattim aa' Old Swiss Tradition On D e c e m b e r 6th in Switzerland, St. Nicholas Day is celeb rated . Som e tim e before that special event all bakers are up to their elbows in kneading-troughs and the work of bringing hundreds of “ grattimannen” to life — men made from sweet dough and varying in size. Children, infected by the festive atmosphere, join in the preparation of this old custom with enthusiasm. Dough is weighed out then formed into amusing looking figures who later look at you through eyes ir re s is tib ly made of big raisins and clad in decorative vests and caps of dough Along with hundreds of iden­ tical companions they are shoved into a hot oven. When done, a pipe in the corner of their mouth and a switch un­ der their arm completes the miniature sculpture. The origin of this pastry remains a mystery, but it is almost certain that the “ G rat­ tim aa” is an imitation of the old man from the Christmas season - “ SchmuUzli” who is id e n tic a l to the G e rm a n F a t h e r C h ris tm a s and a holdover from heathen times. Red Dasher Runs To H ig h la n d M a ll . <•___ F o r the next few weeks buses for Christmas shoppers will be easier to catch than shuttle buses for students who need to study and get to finals. A u stin T r a n s it Sy ste m ( A T S ) has addeed a shoppers’ special bus, and regular ser­ vice w ill continue throughout th e K a r e n K o o c h m a n , d i r e c t o r of custom er se rv ic e for the Austin Transit System, said h o l i d a y , The new bus offered by the ATS is called the Red Dasher. The D a sh e r is a bus to Highland Mall via Red River Street It operates from l l a rn. to 7 p.m. and leaves Congress Avenue and Sixth n n (hp hour S t r e e t on the hour and Highland Mall on the half­ hour, she said Transit fare for the Dasher is the same as regular fare — 30 cents from 3 to 6 p m and 15 cents the rest of the time, Koochman said. Transportation Enterprises Inc. ( T E I ) has decreased the number of shuttle buses run­ ning during dead days and finals, Bill McAlister. T E I dispatcher, said. One shuttle bus will run on each route during dead days, McAlister said. During finals the number of buses on each route will be reduced 30 to 40 per cent. SIT IT BULL N O W WITH N E W HOURS OPEN l l A M - CLOSE 2 : 3 0 A M WEEKDAYS CLOSE 3 :0 0 A M WEEKENDS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK DANCERS M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY Monday-Wednesday 3-12 Thursday-Saturday 3-9 Live Band Friday, Saturday, & Sunday Night SUNDAY NIGHTS - GOOD COUNTRY C A JU N MUSIC 3500 GUADALUPE Holiday Goodies Revive Memories Of Mom's Baking By M E R ID E T H W A LTH A LL A brightly lit Christmas tree surrounded by a group of Christmas carolers or a Sanna Claus waving merrily at ex­ cited faces may bring on that special Christmas spirit But for some, that Christ­ mas spirit just doesn’t creep in until the first whiff of freshly baked cookies or the first bite of holiday candy. For many people, Christ­ mas brings back pleasant memories of afternoons spent helping mother bake the Christmas goodies — and of course the burnt fingers from being too eager to taste a freshly baked gingerbread man. T H R O U G H O U T the years special pride has been taken around the world in Christmas baking. Special tried and true recipes are sav­ ed year after year just for the Christmas season. Hours and even days are spent preparing Christmas goodies that are used as gifts or kept for I n C n ' i n H i n Q U l Q i t I not unusual for guests to be served a variety of at least seven different types of cookies. After looking at the prices of a few gifts this year, using h o m e b a k e d C h r i s t m a s goodies as gifts might sound like a good idea. Before em­ barking on a major baking project, however, remember that doing the baking yourself may be a little different from just helping Mom. Although there are several recipes that may require little time to prepare, decorating six dozen or 72 individual cookies may take some time. Also, an oven can hold only so many cookies and at today’s food prices, baking may not be such a bargain T H E R E no guarantee that the recipe will produce the same crea­ tion shown in the picture sit­ ting next to the recipe There always may be a chance that for some strange reason, the cookies refuse to bake or the ra n d v hf*romes hard enough I S to '"rack a tooth on. If you still want to bake but don’t feel up to a batch of Rosett Bakkels (Norwegian Rosettes) or Julfruktkakor (Swedish Fruit Cookies) this year — don’t despair. A quick trip to a nearby grocery store may solve your problem. C O O K I E M I X E S a r e available requiring just a few added ingredients such as eggs and water. If that still sounds too complicated there are a variety of slice and bake cookies that e^en include decorating ideas for the holi­ day season. And if something a little different is really what. you want, a packaged genuine English plum pudding mix can be found. Now for those of you who are s ti l l c r a v i ng those homebaked goodies and just can’t wait till you get home to sample some of Mom s, here are a few recipes to try out. Merry Christmas and good luck I cup butter I ’ 2 cups sugar 1 egg 4 teaspoons grated orange peel 2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons cinnam on I teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cloves i teaspoon salt to g e th e r r e m a in in g T horoughly c re a m together butter am i sugar Add egg, beat till light and fluffy* Add orange peel and corn syrup; mi < w e ll. S if t i n ­ gredients. stir into cream ed m ixture. C h ill dough th o ro u g h ly On lig h t ly floured surface, roll to '/4-inch thickness. Cut with gin gerbread m an cookie cutter P la c e l-inch a p a rt on ungreased cook } sheet B a ke rn 375-degree o v e n for 8 to ) m inutes and c w t one m inute. M ak es two dozen H o lle y Divinity 3 cups sugar '4 cup light corn syrup 0.4 cup w ite r 4 teaspoon salt 2 egg whites I 3-ounce p a ck ag e c h e r r y , or flavored gelatin I teaspoon va n illa I cup chopped walnuts lim e B u t t e r s id e s of h e a v y 2 -qu ar saucepan Add sugar, corn s y r up, wats and salt; m ix well. Cook, stirrin g con sta rk ly till su g a r dissolves and m ixtur * boils. Cook to hard b a ll stage (250 o egrees) without stirring. R em o ve from heat B e f t egg whites until soft peaks form G r a d u a lly beat in d ry g elatin unt I stiff peaks form Po u r hot syrup slow / over egg whites, beating constantly run high speed of e le c tric m ixer until so*t peaks form ; add v a n illa S tir in nuts. THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3A S n o w f l a k e Time T w o D r a g w i n d o w s h o p p e rs f i n d t h a t once a g a i n it is t i m e for s n o w , icicles a n d s n o w f l a k e s — e v e n if t h e y a r e o n ly a t - t ific ia l d e c o ra t io n s in a w i n d o w . Christmas Trees: Long W ay From Candles Bv KAREN TUMULTY Legend has it that the idea of decorating an evergreen for th e Y u l e s e a s o n w a s originated by Martin Luther. Impressed by the sight of a tree with stars shining around it one Christmas Eve, Luther put a similar tree in his own home and decorated it with candles, the story goes. Christmas trees have come a long way since the days when a family would cut its own tree and decorate it with handmade ornaments, but even with electric lights and tinsel, the tree is still an in­ tegral part of the Christmas season. in October Christmas trees are usually cut in Canada, R ic k R ic e of N o rth w e st Garden Center said Most peo­ ple in Austin start getting their trees the week after Thanksgiving, he added. I F T H E T R E E is put in a sugar and water solution and sprayed with water every day before it is decorated, it will last longer, he said ‘ W e’re carrying a lot of ar­ tificial trees, but people are always going to want to buy the live ones,” he said. Three types of Christmas trees are especially popular in Austin — Scotch Pine, Planta­ tion F ir and Colorado Blue Spruce, Rice said. The Scotch Pine is less expensive, but the other two types have more foliage, are better looking and are easier to flock, he con­ tinued. L IV E , G R O W IN G T R E E S are also a big item this year, R i c e s a id , n o tin g th a t Northwest Garden Center has already sold 150 Norfolk Pines for the Christmas season. Most Christmas trees are sprayed with a fire retardant solution that gives them color, Rice said. No fireproofing is complete­ ly safe, Capt. John Matthews of the Austin F ire Department said One of the best methods of fireproofing a live tree is to mix one gallon of boiling w ater, four teaspoons of Clorox or other chlorinated household bleach and two cups of Light Karo syrup or four tablespoons of micronized iron, which is available at nurseries, he said. A F T E R T H E BOTTOM of the trunk is cut off, a fresh cut — P h o t o b y B « c k y S c o g g t n should be made at the base of the tree Then, the tree should be put in hot solution and allowed to sit for at least 12 hours before it is decorated. Matthews said. fireproofed, it should be kept in water or fireproofing solu­ tion at all times, because dry trees are a major cause of C h r i s t m a s f i r e s , Matthews said. t r e e A Christm as tree should fir e escape n ever block routes, he said. Matthews recommended us­ ing a light with a color wheel that reflects on metal trees because electric lights are a fire hazard. A N O T H ER C A U S E of fires is faulty wiring Lights should be checked carefully before they are used, Matthews said “ Get rid of the tree as soon as possible after Christmas.” he said. Candles and electrical toys should not be put anywhere near a Christmas tree, es­ pecially a real one, he said. Even if a tree has been Trees can be purchased at n u r s e r i e s s t o r e s throughout the c i t y and through the Optimist Clubs in Austin. and GALLERY SHOWING Sculpture by Peggy Daniel! Pottery by Bob Wright A ls o a s e le c t g r o u p o f handwovens by area craftsmen. Complete selection of yam s and fibers fo r the craftsm an. Selection includes Navajo rugs, silver- work, and turquoise. _____ _ Weaver’s cooperative Plaza Balcones 5519 Balcones 452-0532 A u s tin , Texas ( Have a 20/20 Christmas^ Looking for an o u t-o f-v c '-1- Christmas gift? Treat a four-eyed friend to a pair of glasses W e'll b eg lad to make f out a gift certificate for whatever \ ^ amount you wish. W e've got a spectacular selection of specs for every occasion, whether you wear prescription glasses or just sunglasses. Christmas is almost in sight, so give Frame 'N Lens. It's a whole new way to look at things. (Santa's sunglasses f< y by Bausch &lomO FM m e ’n Lens 38th and Jefferson 452-5123 BonkAmencard Master Charge 1 0 % d iscount * th D .O C * coupon Page 4A T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 7 Give Christmas Decor Bicentennial Theme By B E C K Y C A R V E R look A m ore natural approach to tr e e d e c o r a tin g , o ften in­ volving a bicentennial them e, is fashionable this C hristm as. Charlie N iklas, designer for The P arty H ouse, says the natural is achieved by trim m ing the tree with dried pine con es and pods, peacock fe a th e r s, rea l-lo o k in g fak e f rui t and r a f f i a g a r la n d s resem blin g straw . O rnam ents include birds’ n ests, perched b ir d s of m a n y k in d s and bu tterflies. The p lastic look is strictly out. and tree lights are of one color, if used at all. Strings of m irrors of d ifferent g eo m etric shapes are r e p la c ­ ing the traditional ic ic le s as reflectors. TO H E L P C A R R Y ou t bicentennial decor, shoppers can find m any ready-to-hang ornam ents, such as g la ss balls with A m erican flag d eca ls, toy sold iers with drum s and bugles, ca lic o print b u tterflies and pack ages, cornhusk dolls and m ice and tiny patchwork stockings. L ittle brass baby c a r r ia g e s , rock in g c h a ir s , b o a t s an d c a r s a r e n ew A m erica n h e r ita g e ite m s . Handpainted m em ory balls are designed to be handed down as fa m ily keepsakes. ‘ B ow s are som ethin g peo- pie m is s the b oat on not decorating their tre e s w ith." Van D a v iso n , m a n a g er of N o r th w e st G arden Ce; ter. said. He su ggested ok nten- niai bows for d ^ o ra tin g a cut ev ergreen anc sm a ll bows of thin yarn for a living tree For those Aith tim e to do it th em selv es Buddy F orrest, designer fcr The P arty H ouse, r e c o m m e n d s m a k in g tr e e topper ' tars out of tw o and c o l o r e d i n c h o n e - h a l f styrofoam b alls into which pipe clea n er s have been stuck. Cat tails can be used instead of to th e p i p e c l e a n e r s produce a m ore natural look. TO A D D F O R E IG N folk art to a tree, shoppers can choose am ong sucn new im ­ ports as gold and silv er s e ­ quined balls from India, straw ornam ents from E cuador and h an d m a d e c a r o u se l h o r se s from the P e o p le ’s R epublic of China. For a co m p letely natural lo o k , V ern o n J u e r g e n s e n , m a n a g e r o f G r e e n l e a f N ursery, su g g ests decorating a living canned tree, such as a four-foot Norfolk Island pine, with one inch d iam eter g la ss orn am ents and tw o row s of tin sel. D ecorations on a living v e r y t r e e s h o u l d b e lightw eight to avoid p erm a­ nent dam age. Juergensen said the m ast t r e e u n u s u a l C h r i s t m a s d e c o ra tio n he h as se e n is black flocking, for w hich d e­ mand is in creasing. The bla:k t r e e s a r e p o p u l a r f o r nightcluos with flu o rescen t or b l a c k l i g h t d e c o r a t i n g sch em es. tr ib e s c u s t o m s The general trend tow ard a natural look in tree trim m in g is c lo se to the roots of tree d e c o r a t i n g P r i m i t i v e r e v e r e d nature, esp ec ia lly tree s, and placed them in their h o m es to bring the world of nature in­ doors. During w inter so lstic e rites the E gyp tians took green date p alm s indoors to sy m ­ bolize the trium ph of life over death. LATER IN HISTORY the R om ans trim m ed tre es with can d les, trinkets and sm all m asks of B acchus as part of their Saturnalia festiv itie s. W h e n p a g a n p e o p l e s adop ted C h r istia n ity , th ey m odified their w inter rites. The cu stom of decorating an evergreen tree w as continued, and, in tim e, signified r ejo ic­ ing on the birthday of the Christ child. PARADIGM lectu re notes service 504 W. 24th 472-7986 We can fill the g a p s in y o u r notes! We Use and R e c o m m e n d REDKEN acid-balanced O rganic Protein Products Combs & Shears “ T h e f i n e s t i n M e t T s a n d W o m e n ' s h a i r s t y l e s Dobie M all 2021 Guadalupe 4 7 7 0 4 3 3 Free Parking Room 7 H ave a M erry Christmas T h r i f t y S h o p p e r Photo by W ilson M e a d o r Despite th e lack of cold w e a th e r this w in te r, this yo u ng C h ristm as shopper carefully e x a m in e s th e s w e a te rs th e D r a g vendors offer^ First Christmas in Austin B rig h te n e d for Refugees Thp Hone fam ily is living The Hong fam ily is living a little below the m eans they did in V ietnam , but F isch er said they are so happy to be able finally to se ttle down, they really do not care and have a “ good attitude th at „ By SU E GIBSON This w ill be the first C hrist­ th e V ie t n a m e s e m a s in the Austin area refu gees h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d th e U nited S tates. It could turn out to be a lonely tim e for those anxious to hear new s of hom e and friends. in The b iggest concern of m ost of the V ietn am ese fa m ilie s in the Austin area is finding out what has happened to their f r i e n d s . S e v e r a l A u s t in c h u rch es h a v e lau n ch ed a program that they hope w ill take care of this problem L a s t S e p t e m b e r , t h e Lutheran churches of Austin held a gathering for all the fam ilies the ch urch es w ere sponsoring in the area. It w as th e th e evacuation that m any of these fa m ilies had seen each other, and m any friendships w ere renew ed. t i m e s i n c e f i r s t R E A L IZ IN G HOW im por tant this gathering w as to the f a m i l i e s , t h e ''L u t h e r a n churches decided to invite all churcnes in Austin sponsoring fa m ilies to join in giving a party for V ietn am ese refu gee fam ilies all over the area. The gathering w ill be held in a n d g y m n a s i u m ! he auditorium of St. M artin's Lutheran Church from 2 to 4 p m D ec lit R ev G eorge F isc h e r of F a ith L utheran .v. nvnopts m nrp than SOO Church e x p e c ts m ore than 300 V ietn a m ese fa m ilie s and their sp o n so r s, about 1,000 He hopes even m ore w ill attend as it is open to any refugee fam ily in the area. The purpose of this is to p rovid e a p la c e w h ere all th ese people can gather and h o p e f u l s d is c o v e r or be reunited with som eone they d id n 't k n ow w a s h e r e , F'ischer said. for T H E R E ARE NO special a c tiv itie s p lan ned the gathering ot> er than a few tab les to hep anyone still hav­ ing problem s resettlin g in the U n ite d S t a t e s . T h e m a in thrust of he gathering is for the peo-pV to m ingle. S e v e r a l o f t h e A u s t in c h u r c h e s of a ll d if f e r e n t d e n o m in a tio n s h a v e b e e n s ( armoring refu gee fa m ilie s sin ce they began to arrive in the area last June. Sponsorship in itially meant finiancial help, but F ischer says it is now m ore of a job of s i m p l y m a i n t a i n i n g friendships. fairly F a ith L utheran is sp on ­ soring the Hung fam ily. They independent now are and c o n sta n tly str iv in g to b ecom e m ore so. F isch er said the Hongs' big goal now is to buy a car so they w ill not be d e p e n d e n t c h u r c h m em b ers to take them p laces. o n 2 1 4 9 S. Lam ar Blvd. r i 444-1669 1728 W . Anderson In . 452-7129 I POTTERY SALE Our new est designs will be available G i v e a gag gi ft ! • Love meters • Bourbon & Scotch toothpastes • Aggie gags • Playboy items F o r t h e “ s t r a i g h t s ' w e h a v e u n i q u e • candles • calendars • plaques Dec. 10-14 Barton Springs Pottery 1 0 a .m . till dusk 1900 Barton Springs Rd, THE DAILY TEXAN P age 29A Get ready fo r Christmas now. J. Rich Sports, Central Texas’ speciality s p o r t s e q u i p m e n t c e n t e r , i s r e a d y t o h e l p y o u m a k e y o u r g i l l s e l e c t i o n s e as t a n d s a t i s f y i n g For skiers with very cold feet, we have ordered heaters that can be fitted to your boots. J. Rich has a complete Ski Repair and Ski Rental Shop. T E N N I S R A C K E T S FLANNEL SHIRTS Fantastic selection of W O O LRICH flannel shirts. BACKGAMMON Round out your ski trip with this popular game. Enjoy it with a hot buttered rum and a cozv fireplace. SKI APPAREL Ski P ants f r o m $40 to $95 [W arm U p Pants front $25 to $95 [Turtlenecks from . $9 to $20 ■Sweaters f r o m ............. $25 to $60 $40 to SI 15 jP a rk a s from Iski Suits from ........... $05 to $325 EPI IPMENT ■Ski Boots: [SCOTT- -for Ladies [who find the heavier [boot uncomfortable. [try the world's lightest $ IJ15 [boot SNOW SKIS K-2 from $160 to $200 (I H EXCEL from $185 to S25 d K NI ESSEL from $150 to $200 RO SSIG NO L f rom $ 135 to $200 We have the short skis and of course conventional length skis. ★ ALSO . . . f rom $35 P . $275 JJM j§®i (H A N SO N — T herm oplastic wax fit­ ting to fit your foot I ike a sock From ............................. $155 to $20.i LNORDICA- the U.S. ... Top selling hoot in from $55 to $170 J. Rich has a lim it­ last supply of ed y e a r’s models. Reg. $115 to $216 . . . Now only $80 to $150. [ENKE. Ladies hoots— Rg. $130 now $65 and reg. $70 now $45 Many accessory items for gifts for skiing friends and families. TENNIS CLOTHES \\ e have recently received a new shipm ent of Bogner men and women’s tennis a p p a rel at reason­ able prices. Also warm-ups for cold weather. Your choice of many’ popular bran ds such a* H EAD . DANIS, D U N L O P. S P A L D IN G and BAN­ from $8 to $105 CRO FT. We also offer a complete line of T ennis accessories which make "reat gifts for the Tennis Buffs on your list. CAMPING Austin’s finest selection of Packs lent-. & Frames. Sleeping Bags. Canoes and even B ubber Hafts. SCL BA Full line of equipm ent. A ko diving cl a s s e - available in our own t r ai n­ ing pool. SKATEBOARDS r \ The latest in design and high per formative. Great for kid- I.invited n u m b e r o f h o l i d a y ski p a c k a g e s left — call J. R i c h T r a v e l . rife northern// moll Think S n o w J. BICH SPORTS Ltd. P j & ' j A u s t i n , T e x a s ★ P h o n e 451-5191 f f a t ) Page 28A THE DAILY TEXAN Pet Rock Makes Ideal Christmas Gift is a m ust. This is a good gift for all a g e s, e s p e c ia lly sin ce you get not only the rock but a house for it and a rock m anual called “ The Care and T rain­ ing of Your P et R ock." F o r l i t t l e t h o s e w i t h know ledge of the r a r e of a pet rock it is quite sim p le, "he in­ struction s tell you what a sen ­ sitiv e pet you now own and for the first couple of d ays it is e s ­ sen tial that you lea v e the rock in its oox. You should leave your rock s hom e in a sp e cific area which w ill becom e your oet rock’s “ sp ecial p la c e .’’ C A R E F O R Y O U R n ew pet is sim iliar to that of any 4 ta other pet. It m ust go through a training p rocess before it w ill respond to sp ecia l com m an d s such as co m e, sit and stay All o f t h e s e c o m m a n d s a r e covered in the pet m anual. N ot only can you train your pet rock, but you can a ls o teach it to perform such tricks as rolling over. “ The best p lace to teach your pet rock to roll over is on the side of a hill P la c e your rock on the ground at the top of a hill and g iv e it the c o m ­ m and. Roll Over. N ow, let go o f y o u r r o c k . t h a t sim p le ,” the instructions say. Other trick s such as playing I f s HoaH chakina hands and at- dead, shaking hands and a t­ tack training can be taught to your rock. HEALTH C AR E for your new rock is also d iscu ssed . Such hazards as chipping, hit­ ting rock bottom and gettin g blood out of your rock are given. In closin g, the book says, As the ow ner of a P e t Rock you have assum ed a resp on­ sib ility of love and c a re for to your thi s new ad d ition f ami l y. If your new rock should m isb eh ave, be patient If it s h o u l d c a u s e y o u problem s, be forgiving. Under no c irc u m sta n ces should you turn your pet rock loose. The turn your pet rock loose. The world is alread y overcrow ded wi t h d i s c a r d e d , u n w a n te d rocks, and m illio n s m u st be d estroyed each y e a r .” How would you like to have your rock put in c e m e n t m ix ers, used as a land fille r or ending up in a rock bed on your con­ scie n c e? th e D r a g , As you can now s e e , this P et rock is the p erfec t g ift for all. It can be found in A ustin a t the th e C a d ea u on M agic M ushroom in D obie M a l l a n d a t J o s k e ’s a t Highland M all. So if you neecl that sp ecial gift, why not a rock ’’ By SUSAN LUPTON One of the m ore in teresting is a th is C h r is t m a s g if t s genuine pedigree pet rock. In the past, such g ifts as candy, b elts and other item s along this line have been n ice, but this ( h ristm as a pet rock Chanukah Notes Jewish Victory I By ANN MCGONIGLE D ecem b er m arks the begin­ ning of a holiday season for m an y p eo p le . P e r h a p s th e o ld e s t c e le b r a t io n th e J ew ish fe stiv a l of Chanukah. is Chanukah, celeb rated for 2,- 000 y ea rs, co m m e m o r a tes the rededication of the T em ple of Jeru sa lem follow ing the v ic ­ tory of a sm all band of J ew s over the G reeks in 165 B.C. fir s t w a r “ The victory of the M ac­ ca b ees over the G reeks w as th e for religious fr eed o m .” said R ab­ bi N ea l B o ro v itz of H illel Foundation. fo u g h t THE F E A S T la s ts e ig h t days beginning the e v e of the the m onth of 25th day of K isley, N ov.28 to D ec 6. E ach day a candle is lighted on the e ig h t-b ra n ch ed c a n d le stic k the M enorah, with additional h older for the c a n d le , the Sham m as, the others are lighted. The Chanukah ligh ts are surround ed le g e n d , but in m ost authorities agree that their use is a tradition that has been adopted from an older festiv a l that w as held during the sam e tim e of year. The festiv a l la sts eigh t days from which b ecau se it took Judas of Mac- cabaeus and his brothers, all son s o f H a sm o n ea n , e ig h t d a y s to r ep a ir th e te m p le follow ing its desecration C hanukah has w e a th er e d som e slight chan ges in its 2,- 000 y e a r h i s t o r y . It h a s adopted a m ore fe stiv e aura not u n lik e th e C h r is t ia n C hristm as celebration , but it still retains the ancien t bond to the rededication of the te m ­ ple. SE V E R A L CUSTOMS have becom e part of the Chanukah celebration in m any Jew ish fam ilies. As in all fea sts, food is im portant, and traditional c h e e se d ish es are still en- joved The cu stom of D reidel spin­ ning is also w idespread. The D reidel is a four-sided top in­ scribed with le tter s that stand for “ A great m ira cle happen­ ed h ere.” O fte n c a r d s a n d o t h e r g a m e s a r e p l a y e d , a n d s o m e t i m e s a r e presented. p l a y s R eligious se r v ic e s and the reading of the Scroll of An- tiochus are still a part of this w ell known holiday. SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH M ACRAM E C H O O S E F R O M A W ID E S E L E C T IO N O F JU T E , B E A D S , L E A T H E R S T R I P S for N E C K L A C E S , etc. For the p e rso n w h o w a nts to learn m acram e, give a gift certificate to one o f our m a cra m e cla sse s after Christ mas. A s a G ift? BEVO IN NEEDLEPOINT r y o \ rn e Available in 5x7— $3.00, C a n v a s only or 10x10— $10.00— can vas only T v /? % + O R ) Bevo in a LATCH HOOK RUG pattern and yarn $21.95 with Super Spun Bucilla acrylic yarn $26.30 with Bucilla quality acrylic yarn $27.75 Bucilla Quality wool yarn tax not includ ed 1234 H igh land M a ll PH. 4 5 4 -9 0 7 0 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5A ujhat’s eoine on 1 9 1 8 E R iversid e N o. 2 7 D o b ie Mall 2 9 0 0 C A n d erso n Lane 20x27 L A T C H H O O K B E V O 1975 N Y Tim es News Service N E W Y O R K — Gift-book time, and despite recession, the perils of New York City and the unseasonably warm temperatures, the publishing industry appears to have produced the usual guaz- zabugiio of extravaganzas. Following are the dozen or so that leaped out and cried most insistently, Buy me, and give me for Christm as!” The Hound of the Basker- villes” and ’The Return of Sherlock H o lm e s,” by A, Conan Doyle. Handsome fac­ simile editions of the adven­ ture and the stories as they first appeared in London's Strand Magazine, with the i l ­ o rig inal Sidney Paget lustrations. and new introduc­ t io n s by D o y le p s y ­ c h o b io g r a p h e r S a m u e l Rosenberg. And if you want to it a Conan D o yle m ake f e s tiv a l, then add “ The A d v e n tu re s of S h e rlo c k Holmes” and “ The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes,” also with illustrations by Page* “ The Book of G arlic, by J . H a r r i s . L in e L lo y d D raw ings by L ic it a P e r nandez. Collages, photos and art direction by Lloyd J H a rris . T y p o g ra p h y and design by Panjandrum Press. Everything — history, herbal l o r e . le g e n d , r e c i p e s , bibliography — you ever wanted to know about Allium Sativum ( otherwise known as Lily Extraordinaire, Stinking Rose and Camphor of the Poor) ... and then some. “ T H E COOK’S Catalogue,” edited by Ja m e s B e a rd , Milton Glaser, Burton Wolf and Associates of the Good Cooking School. Introduction by Beard A “ La st Whole Earth Catalog” for epicures. The best fish shears, or quiche mold, or coffee grinder, or boning knife? You can look it up here, along with intelligent little essays on everything from technique to culinary history. Over 4.000 items, in­ cluding 200 recipes and 1,700 illustrations. Beware of the use it will be put to next Christmas. “ Pictorial Treasury of U.S. Stamps,” edited and publish­ ed by Collectors Institute, Ltd R e m a rk a b ly faith fu l color reproductions, many of them enlarged, of at least one example of every U.S. postage stamp design from 1847 to Ju ly 4. 1974, with reproduc­ tions. many of them enlarged, of at least one example of every U .S. postage stamp design from 1847 to Ju ly 4, 1974, w ith e x p la n a t o r y p a ra g ra p h s and 50-year market values. “ C o r n e lia V a n d e r b i lt W hitney’s Dollhouse: The Story of the Dollhouse and the People Who Lived in It. by M arylou W hitney. Photo­ graphs by E . Martin Jessee. Drawings by Iouett Redmon J r f a r m . B u t Miniaturization fanatics can skip the text, if they’re not in­ terested in Kentucky history and the people who preceded the W7hitneys as residents of the house on their Kentucky h o r s e th e photographs are breathtaking. “ NASHVILLE’S Grand Ole Opry.” Text by Jack Hurst. Introduction by Roy Acuff. — Love the Nashville Sound and the milieu that produces it? Their every excess is caught in photograph and text in this lavish production, complete with extensive discography and sheet music of traditional favorites. “ Nijinsky Dancing.” Text and commentary by Lincoln Photographs by K irs te in B e r t , De M a y e r, D ru e t, Roosen, White and Others, W ith E s s a y s by Ja c q u e s Riviere and Edwin Denby. Ballet s answer to Grand Ole Opry. a superbly designed, un­ derstated wedding of text and photographs — all to the effect of approaching the mysterious essence of Vaslav Fomitch Nijinsky. “ Watergate. Chronology of a Crisis.” Lest we forget, or lest we need to establish the c o rre c t sequence of such details as the revelation of the 1812-minute tape gap and the speech in which President Nixon said, “ I am not a crook.” “ The New Columbia E n ­ c y c lo p e d ia , ” e d ite d by W illiam H. Harris and Judith S. Levey. You can't afford or don’t have space for the E n ­ cyclopedia Britannica? Well, then, the fourth edition of the good old Columbia costs about one-ninth as much and takes up about a tenth of the space. Of course, it weighs over twice as much as any single volume of the britannica, but after all. you can’t look up in­ formation in a barbell. “ Ulysses: A Facsim ile of the Manuscript by Jam es Jo yce.” With a critical in­ troduction by H arry Levin and a bibliographic preface by Clive Driver With two volumes reproduc­ J o y c e ’s h a n d w ritte n ing manuscript, and the third volume reproducing a copy of the f ir s t p rin ted e d itio n (marked with the differences t he b e t w e e n t h e t e x t , manuscript, and the Little R eview this must stand as the definitive edition for students, scholars and enthusiasts. installm ents) a new lf Y o u N e e d H e lp Just S o m e o n e W h o W ill Listen Telephone 4 7 6 - 7 0 7 3 A t A n y Tim e T h e T e le p h o n e C o u n s e l i n g a n d R e f e r r a l S e r v ic e SPECIALTY FASHIONS 1616 LAVACA AUS N -• 6 Selections trom M i c h e l Le Dame- H« ISG I it Unique designs in jew elry and accessories It's a precision time piece that looks like fine jewelry. When the time screen lights up, you could almost believe you were wearing a large, glowing ruby. ■ Touch one command button to read the month and date. Touch the other, and tile hour and minute light Hold it, and the seconds pass by in flashing sequence. • Stainless steel with matching band, $295. «14K gold-filled with matching band, $39 5. N o m o v in g p a rts to wear o u t. N o ro u tin e m a in te n a n ce , o ilin g o r d e a n in g n eeded — e v e r1 W a te r re sista n t t o d e p th o f IO O feet, as ton g as case and tim e screen re m a in in tact. W h e n y o u flick y o u r wrist, it fla s h e s th e t im e It will be hard to hide your pride when you show this new Pulsar to your friends. ■ Just a flick of your wrist flashes the time in glowing red numerals Push a button, and it shows the exact second. Push another, the month and the date and Pulsar ■ Stainless steel with matching band, $29b. • 14K gold filled with matching band, $395. tells you STELFOX & CO. ' r t / w r / S HIGHLAND MALL p h o n e 4 b 4 4 8 b I ) 809 CONGRESS (phone 4 . 86 4 9 8 ) Page 6A THE DAILY TEXAN Consumers W arned OF Fake Charities By LETICIA V A S Q U E Z Without doubt. Christm as is the seaso n of ab u n d an t generosity. And those whose livelihood depends on such generosity are getting set to make the big rip-off. B o g u s c h a r i t i e s a n d non- pr of i t f r a u d u l e n t organizations Lourish in full fo rce dur i ng ,h e holiday season, warns Atty. Gen. John Hill, and the consum er is urg­ ed to remain alert of possibly being ripped off. Con artists frequently try to link them selves to well known and trusted religious and civic organizations. That way, the fast buck comes even faster ... at your expense, naturally. To avoid a holiday rip-off, the Attorney G eneral's Con­ sum er P ro tectio n Division th e B e tte r B u sin e ss and Bureau (BBB) suggest con­ s u m e r s t h e s e precautions. t a k e S H O U L D YOU be a p ­ proached by a dubious charity solicitor, contact your local BBB, county or d istrict a t­ torney’s office or consumer protection division to learn if any com plaints have been registered about the solicitor Ask for identification and literature about the charity. Many cities require perm its for solicitations. Ask to see those, too. Sh o u l d you r e c e i v e a telephone solicitation, ask the c a lle r lo cal phone number and address where for a more information about the charity can be obtained. y o u Finally, you don t have to contribute to any group that u n o r d e r e d s e n d s m erchandise and requests a donation. Such m erchandise can be kept or thrown away with no obligation. Austin s B e tte r Business Bureau has yet to receive any complaints said Toni Basis, business relations represen­ tative. N e i t h e r h a s th e C on sum er P ro tection Division s a i d A r o n s o n spokeswoman for the division J a n e A few phonies should not! d iscou rage contributions to leg itim a te ch a rities, the at torney general said E s tim a te s ot c h a r i t a b l e total donations nationw ide close to $25 billion Such fund 5 allow worthwhile program s to continue, he said T O P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 FREE S E R V I C E H ABITAT H U N T E R S is a FREE a p a r t m e n t f i n d e r s s e r v ic e s p e c i a l i z i n g in c o m p l e x e s a r o u n d c a m p u s & a l o n g shuttl b u s lin e s. V > . \ V V. D O B IE MALL 8-A LOWER LEVEL F A M ILY ST Y LE BAR-B-Q GROUP RATES $ 2 . 7 5 PER PERSON SAUSAGE MINIMUM 4 RIBS • SLICED BEEF SET P O R T IO N S S t u f f i n g Sim p licity Photo by Steve S > { 2 0 '° ch ild re n D ec. 18, 19 and 20. o x T he A ustin P o lic e D e p a rt­ m e n t h elp s n eed y fa m ilie s th a t o ffic e rs find d u rin g th e y e a r th ro u g h O p e ra tio n B lue S an ta . O ffic e rs su b m it n a m e s of fa m ilie s and d e liv e r food a n d f a m i l i e s th e m se lv e s. to y s th e to L t E r n i e H i n k l e s a i d to food s t u d e n t s h a v e U n i v e r s i t y a lw a y s b een v e ry t a lw a y s been v e ry helpful in th e p a s t by d o n a tin g m oney a n d th e p r o g r a m D o natio ns w ill be a c c e p te d a t t h e P o l i c e C o m m u n i t y R e la tio n s O ffice, th e 700 block of E S ev en th St o r th e s to re fro n t o ffic e s a t 2142 L Seventh and 745 M ontopolis D riv e . in Time Running O u t To M o il C h r i s t m a s Cards, Packages s a i d T h e re is still tim e to g e t so m e C h ris tm a s c a rd s in the m a il w ith g u a r a n te e d p re - Y u le d e l i v e r y , J D . K a s ta re k , a c tin g d ir e c to r of m a il p ro c e ssin g a t A u stin ’s m a in p o s t o f f ic e . B u t if m ilita r y m a il is d e stin e d fo r a n a d d re s s in South an d C en ­ tr a l A m e ric a o r in th e N e a r and F a r E a s t, fo rg e t it should a lre a d y be on th e w ay. it; D o m e stic le tte r s and c a rd s p la ce d in th e m a il by D ec. 15 a r e g u a ra n te e d to b e a t th e ir d e s o la tio n s in any of th e 50 s ta te s by D ec. 24. P o s ta l S e r­ v ic e c u s t o m e r s h a v e u n til to m a il “ P rio rity ’ D ec. 20 p ie c e s ( a ir p a rc e ls m o re th a n 13 o u n c e s ) to A la sk a a n d H aw aii “ P r i o r it y ” m a ilin g s w ithin th e c o n tig u o u s 48 s ta te s h a v e until D ec. 21. S u rfa c e p a rc e ls in th e con­ tigu ous 48 m u s t be m a ile d by D ec. IO S h ip -c a rrie d p a rc e ls to A laska and H aw aii w on t m a k e it in tim e now. D e ad lin e s fo r all m ilita ry t h a n a i r m a i l m a i l o t h e r long le tte r s and c a rd s a r e p a st. A fric a , th e A zores and C a n ad a m ay still be re a c h e d b e fo re C h ris tm a s if ite m s a re m a ile d T u e sd a y , an d E u ro p e if th ey a r e m a ile d by T h u rsd a y R e g u la r in te rn a tio n a l a ir m a il c a r d s and a i r p a rc e ls m a y still re a c h a d d re s s e s by C h r i s t m a s . T h e m a i l i n g d e a d lin e fo r a ir m a il c a rd s and le tte r s to A frican . N e a r E a s te r n a n d F a r E a s te r n c o u n tr ie s ss S u n d a y . is T u esd ay for a ir p a rc e ls. It Air m ail to E u ro p e . South A m e ric a and C e n tra l A m e ric a should b e p o s tm a rk e d by D ec. 16 and a ir p a rc e ls bv T h u rs ­ day. Air p a rc e ls to r C an ad a and M exico m a y be m a ile d a s la te a s D ec. 15, w hile a ir m ail le tte r s and c a rd s c an w a it un­ til D ec. 19. Wed-Lok for your Christmas gift T o love is to share. That's w h y w e created Wed-Lok — our exclusive 14 karat gold m atching w e d d in g bands. See our complete selection. _ , _ , Eight conven ien t w ays to buy : Zales Revolv­ in g C h arge, Zales C u stom C h arge, Bank- A m ericard, M aster C h arge, A m erican Ex­ press, Diners Club, Carte Blanche, Layaway. I “ ■7'^;.:..:'"-^' ----------------------- Textured tin,sh, polished edges His STS Hers $72.50. • " -t.-.'-.sv .• v Florent.ned design. Hts $125. Hers $120 nn , y t I,HIW . / i v - &ir " ' f e ' > --------------------- S a tin fin is h , e n g ra ve d c e n te r H is $85 Hers $80 His $140 Hers $135 Layaway now for Christm as Visit Our Christmas Store Where Gift ideas And ^unnestions Abound SS Si SSss II i SI r nss ss 1 ss S p o rts w e a r — p a n ts , b lo u s e s , includ ing ja c k e ts , jeans, and ^ ea tersDr0SS0S including long and street length, casual to dressy in clud ing A ccesso ries — scarves, gloves, jew elry, tur- B V i ! J n . i r c a C bans, sox, and purses r n r n pan- ai* D ayw ear — including ties, slips, and bras. N ig h tw e a r— w ith granny gow ns, lacy gowns, tailored gowns, baby dolls, Pegno.r sets — Black and Colors. D o w n to w n H a n c o c k ( .e n t e r The Diamond Store H ig h la n d M all 1Sorthcro.% s M all Illustrations enlarged M U M A 2 4 0 4 G u ad alu p e Use our RAE A N N Charge A p p ro ved stu d en t charges w e lc o m e Page 8A THE DAILY TEXAN Stuff for Stockings Abounds in Austin Local G ifts Include P e w te r A rm a f/o s ^ H o o fc 'e m Horns P a r s e s By G A R Y M A R S H A L L Not all the holiday season stuffing will be tucked away inside the Christmas turkey. Christmas stockings, too, will get their share. A survey of area stores turned up ideas galore for aspiring Santas ranging from pewter armadillos to “ Hook 'em Horns'' panties. The Cadeau, 2316 Guadalupe St., offers a ceramic hippo, about two inches big. for $11 The store also has less expen­ sive items such as intricately carved boxes from India that start at $6. wooden eggs hand- painted in Russia for $4.50 Got a math whiz who wants his Christmas sock filled with more than his foot ? Mr. Calculator has calculators from $9 to $400. And fo r t h a t d i e h a r d L o n g ho r n fan s t i l l con templating suicide over a T h a n k s g i v i n g m i s h a p . S o m m e r s D r u g s , 2334 Guadalupe, sells orange and white hats, $3.75; pillow. $3 49; socks, $1. tiny stuffed Bevos. $2 19 and even panties with ' em H o rn s " emblazoned on the front. Quite a conversation piece “ Hook If you were wondering what to get your pet pachyderm, stop right here. The Cadeau w ill sell you a half-pound of its taste peanuts to tempt buds for $3, but for the bargain shoppers, H E B food stores offers IO pounds for $8.90 Naturally, that would take a pretty good sized stock- in£ But have no fear. A number of stores, including Sears, K- m a r t , t h e Co- Op ann Penney’s, have stocked up on both regular socks and special stockings, designed just for stuffing and possibly even fit for an elephant's tootsie. Of course, the greedier among us may be templed to; use a pair of pantyhose, but then they face the gruesome prospect of waking Christmas m orning and Jo e Namat h hanging on th e ii fireplace. finding and a $2 50 placemat complete with a picture of the most famous rodent ever, Mickey Mouse. For $12. you can own your very own pewter armadillo, two and a half inches long, or a medium sized tarantula, permanently suspended in a glass ball. $25. And who, you may ask. vends this minature menagerie? None other than the University Co-Op, 2246 Guadalupe. The Co-Op also sells cricket cag es, for your f a v o r i t e c ric k e t, S U belt buckles touting everything from beer to that mainstay of student t r a n s p o r a t i o n , t he V o l k s w a g e n , $4 75, an avo co lla r, to help sprout avocado seeds and possibly your profitable future as an avocado plantation owner. $2; a three-dimensional tic-tac- toe board, $3.75 and an amaz­ ing straw thing, four inches tall and $1 25, whose specific function no one was able to figure out The general con­ sensus was that it might be a vase. Come by and see our large selection of our handcrafted jewelry Let us design that unique piece for that special person on your Christmas list. FREE * 0 •'VV: ' / ' . ' N ' •Vt*. i — S k e tc h b y D o v id R o se O p eratio n 'Blue S an ta To H elp Austin N eedy assistance will be determined through the police department and members of the Com­ munity Relations Advisory Council. Christmas boxes will be distributed to the families on Chris a n a s E v e D o n a t i o n s a r e b e i n g collected at the department's limns set- Community Relations Sec­ tion, 700 E. 7th St., between 8 a m. and 5 p m. Monday through Friday; and at the Police Service Centers at 2142 E 7th St., phone number 477- 1271, and 745 Montopolis Drive, phone number 385-4815, between IO a.m. and 6 p.m. weekdays. For more information, call the police department at 476- 11U > 3541. extension 117. 118 or 119 r _ J I The Austin Police D ep a rt­ ment will continue its “ Opera­ tion Blue S a n ta '- through Dec. 24. The program , which began the last week in November, is to distribute food designed new and u s a b le to y s and donations to needy families in the city Last year. Operation Blue Santa assisted 156 families rn the area. Those families in need of Students' Attorney T h e s t u d e n t s a t t o r n e y s a r e a v a i l a b l e b y a p p o in t m e n t fro m 8 a rn. to 5 p m M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y in S p e e c h B u ild in g , R o o m 3. T e le p h o n e 4 7 1 - 7 7 9 6 . T h e s tu d e n ts ' a t ­ to rn e y s w ill h a n d le la n d lo rd - t e n a n t, c o n s u m e r p ro te c tio n , e m p lo y e s rig h ts , t a x a t io n a n d in s u r a n c e c a s e s In m a t te r s i n ­ v o lv in g c r im in a l or d o m e s tic p r o b le m s , l e g a l e x p l a n a t io n a n d a d v ic e is a v a i l a b l e , b u t r e p r e s e n t a tio n is n o t a ff o r d e d . FtJfi THEXTWL • ' ■ A N ; . ; :-,V THE- y u c a t a n r n m m s m m HAMMOCK. ^ p p p t f „ i t c d iw n c E A e e l i z a b e t h .. DECeiTO$ei» 6 tkru2 l 1 ^5 for children £ • ? Adults 476-0941 performances at ZA CH A R STOTT TREM PE CENTER f o r ^ y o u r c h r i s t m a s , WHOLE. EARTH PROVlSlON COMPAITl' 2410 SA N ANTONIO S T A U ST IN ^ t ^ aft**** * t h e d a i l y t e x a n Pa BYSTRY IT a Handcrafted Glass, American Treasures for Christmas Gifts F o r o v er 360 C h ristm a s seasons. A mericans have been exch an g in g g ifts of han d ­ the country s c rafted glass, oldest c ra ft Shoppers this season will find a wide variety of 19th century reproductions a n d m o d e r n d e s i g n s — d e c a n t e r s , v a s e s , c h e e s e t r a v s , c a n d l e s t i c k s , punchbowls, wine glasses which m ay one day becom e co llec to r's item s In buying tod ay’s collec­ tibles. the beauty and func­ tionalism of h andcrafted glass m ake it a ttra c tiv e as a gift and as the perfect accessory for holiday entertaining T he uniquen ess of h a n d ­ crafted ware, according to the G la s s C r a f t s of A m e r ic a A s s o c i a t i o n , m e a n s t h t glassw are has been blown * 5 JE # * * FRANCES . . • formerly of Markham by Tito Robert Painter’s FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER 6009 Burnet Road • 454-0484 Northwest Shopping Center (Next door to Robert Painter s Wigs) , iNWAMUlCMt THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9A SAVE UP TO 50% ON Y P ag e 10A TH E DAILY TEXAN p: Spend Christmas in Moscow U niversity O r g a n iz a tio n s Sponsor Tours a group of about 50 to par­ ticipate. T H E T E X A S U N IO N is sponsoring a nine-day, eight- mght trip to New York City at a cost of $275. Travelers will stay at the Wellington Hotel in midtown M anhattan from Dec. 30 through Jan. 7 and will spend New \ ear s E v e in Times Square. Other optional activities include tickets to Broadway shows, a private film screening of a new movie and a tour of Lincoln Center, as well as ample free time to explore the big city. A trip to M oscow and Leningrad, with a stopover in Helsinki, is being planned by the Slavic languages depart­ ment in conjunction with the American Institute of Foreign Study. The cost, round-trip from New York, is $749, with the departure date set for Jan. 5. Vacationers can either drive to New York and meet the groups there or fly from Austin to New York on a charter flight for an extra $165. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE trip include a visit to the ballet and op era, a tra in rid e through the countryside with Russian natives and visits to various art museums. The group will stay near the Red Square in Moscow and close to in th e W i n t e r P a l a c e Leningrad. The University Ski Club is taking a group of more than 200 s k ie rs to S t ea mb o a t Sp rin g s ov er C h r i s t ma s . Skiers will leave Ja n 2 for their lodgings at the Steam­ boat Village Inn for a 10-day stay and attempt to prove their skill on the slopes. Total cost for lodging, according to Dwight Ingram, president of the Ski Club, is $125 per person and includes wine and cheese parties, lots of snow and a good time. Transportation is; an additional $165 by air, or $40 by charter bus. The Ski Club also is making plans for trip to Purgatory, another Colo., over spring break. TO P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D C A L L 471-5244 By L A U R A B E R T E T T I Students struck with the urge to travel over the Christ­ mas holidays have a variety of trips sponsored by University organizations to choose from There is a trip for every kind of vacation need if your idea of a great holiday is strolling th ro u g h R e d S q u a re in Moscow, being a face in the crowd New Y ear's E ve in Times Square in New York, in skiing down the slopes Steamboat Springs. Colo., or sunning yourself on the beach at Acapulco, Mexico. The U n iv e rs ity Student G o v e rn m e n t T ou rs C om ­ mittee is sponsoring a trip to Acapulco from Jan 7 through Jan. 13, during the height of the Acapulco season. An out­ lay of $239 buys seven days and six nights of sun and surf at the hotel Club de Pesca. and includes round-trip air­ fare from San Antonio via Mexicana Airlines, as well as tips and baggage transfers. — Photo by S te ve Schulle sports car, re a d y to be g ift-w ra p p e d . check out one of th e ye a r's lates t m odels, a sleek Vroom, Vroom C h ristm as season shoppers a t a H ig h la n d M a ll store a it ^ Living Plants G ro w in g As C h ris tm a s Presents § 20% Oft Hanging Baskets $ G RAND OPENING The Garden Gate in Rivertowne Mall David Thomas, chairman of the tours committee, expects S T the plant will eventually die also but from its base grow that become new suckers plants. These plants do not usually bloom for seven years, but special attention can make them bloom in three years. To induce the plant to bloom, place an inflated plastic bag over it with a cut­ up apple, which releases ethylene gas to make the plant bloom. A vase-like area is formed by the plant itself, and it should be kept full of water at all times. The soil should be kept moist. The Bromeliad will do well in bright or dark light and does well in a variety of temperatures. O ffe r good w ith this a d - C oupon O n ly Expires Dec. 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 i i 2011 E. Riverside Dr. (R i v e r t o w n e M a l l ) 447-4678^* The h o lid a y w atch ! A great value from Sheftall s. Choose frorn famous brands like O m ega, Seiko, Accutron, Movado, and Cartier in a variety of styles. W hatever your preference you'll find the best selection in town. Plus unconditional 2 year free service on all better w atches C om e dis­ cover great values. And the m agic of Christmas! At Sheftall's • Master Charge. BankAmericard. Extended terms available. By SUSAN LU P T O N Once again it is the Christ­ mas season and time to begin thinking about a gift for that special someone. This year instead of giving the same old perfume, why not give a plant0 This is a gift that is not hard to take care of and will still be there when the Christmas spirit is gone. Traditional holly, ivy and poinsettia have been given at Christmas. Today, however, many varieties of plants can be given. O N E P L A N T which looks like a miniature Christmas tree is the Norfolk Island Pine t Araucaria). This is a tropical pine tree bearing needle- covered branches. It is a long living house plant which re­ quires little water. Generally it grows better in bright in­ d irect or curtain-filtered sunlight, but it p r e f e r s Temperatures for this plant range from a low of 50 degrees at night to a high of 70 degrees during the day. New cuttings will grow, but they will grow sideways like the branches. in winter f u l l s un An exotic plant for the C h r i s t ma s season is the Bromeliad which blooms, the flower lasting up to three months. After the bloom dies 505 NECHES TONI TE R ick S t e i n a n d th o A lla y C a t B a n d o p e n til 2 a m G R O ! G R O ! G R O ! PLANTA CLAUS KNOWS THAT NOTHING GROWS LIKE PLANTS FROM THE JUNGLE (STORE) G ive a g ift o f life. Plants g ath er energy and release clean, pure oxygen. C om e see our b eau tifu l collection of for hom e and office; living plants hanging baskets; succulents; dish g a r­ dens; A m azon R iver Basin po ttin g soil. H e d o n t j u s t sell pl ant s, w e g r o w t h e m The Jungle Store Nursery 705 W . 29th 2236 Guadalupe 9-6. Thurs til 9 • Allendale village 9-6 Thurs til 9 » W estgate Moll 10-9 daily T H E D A ILY T EX A N Page 23A UT Area Businesses To Close for Holidays By GLENN KABISCH Texan Staff W riter Students staying in Austin during the Christm as break will find many closed doors in fhe University area. Most restaurants and many clubs contacted by The Texan plan to be closed at least C hristm as Day, and m ost University offices will be clos­ ed during much of the break The Main. Undergraduate and Battle Hall Libraries will be closed Dec 21 and 24 to 28 and Jan. I to 4, IO and ll and 17 and 18 Other University libraries will be closed during much of the break For more information on library hours, call 471-3840. University residence halls will close at 9 a m. Dec 21 and will reopen at IO a m. Jan Je ste r Cafeteria will not ll serve after the evening meal Dec. 20 until breakfast Jan 12. The Varsity Cafeteria plans to close after lunch on Dec. 20 and reopen Dec 29 to 31 and Jan, 5 to 9 for breakfast, lunch and coffee until 3:30 p.m. dai­ ly- THE UNIVERSITY CO OP will close at I p.m. Dec. 24 and reopen Jan. 2 The Co-Op will also be open until 9 p m on a n d t h e M o n d a y s Thursdays before Christm as H em phills book store plans to close Dec. 25 to 27 but will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through S a tu rd a y during the rem ainder of the break. Raymond’s Drugs will be closed at least Christm as Day and New Y ear’s Day and will close earlier than normal dur- P rob le m P re g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g Service Stu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 105 W . 2 6 th St. (4th Floor-South) C o n fid e n tia l c o u n se lin g w ith ail a lte rn a tiv e s d iscu ssed a n d referrals m a d e to a p p ro p ria te resources. C a ll 4 7 8 -5 7 1 1, Ext. 26, for a n a p p o in tm e n t. ^llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH,mimi,"'l'll'l'l'l"H'l'l,,,l,lll,"| I 23 rd and G u a d a lu p e ing the break. Food and e n te rta in m e n t may be hard to find Christm as D a y . Of a l l c l u b s a n d restaurants contacted by The Texan, only Flapjack Canyon. Pizza Inn. Mother E arth and the Texas Lady plan to keep their regular hours Christm as Day. Other businesses plan to be open limited hours Christm as Day. Gregory's R estaurant will close early Christm as Eve and reopen Christm as night. Every Night Is New Y ear’s Eve plans to be open Christmas night. Businesses contacted by The Texan which plan to be open every day except C hrist­ m as Day are: Mr G atti’s, Pizza Hut. Burger King. Jack in the Box and McDonald’s. L U IG I’S, th e Sam W itch Shop and H a m b u rg e rs by G o u r m e t will be c lo se d C h ristm a s Day and New Y ear’s Day. Domino’s Pizza will be open late during the final exam ina­ tion period but will be closed for about a week at C hrist­ mas. Bonanza Sirloin Pit will be closed Dec. 24 and 25 and Jan. I Two-J’s will probably be closed Dec. 23 to 27. The Bucket will be closed Dec. 23 to 25 and the Hole In The Wall will be closed Dec. 24 to 26. Talena Co. Beits a n d Buckles Largest ielection of buckles on the ^ illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!tlllllllll» * in > U llf llllllllllH tll! l| | l , ll l, | | | | | l | lllllf ll| l | l | IH| l | | IF By DEBORAH KNAPP C hristm as lights, candles, trees and ornam ents — what does it cost to decorate Austin for the holiday season? O range lights and white UL A B N E R 'S O P E N 12 A M - 2 A M B est M i x e d Drinks In T o w n C o n tin u o u s D a n c in g 7 D a y s A W e e k Every S u n d a y N ig h t Is A m a te u r N ig h t $95 In C a sh Prizes 4 4 1 2 N . L a m a r c o m t e S O E * ? * * Page 22A THE DAILY TEXAN Driving H im Wild D a lla s S n e c k n e r , 2, s o n of Rick a n d D ia n a S n e c k n .r , e n j o y . h i, first d r iv e a s he m e . out p o t e n t ia l C h r i s t m a s t o y s a t P e n n e y s a t H iflh lon d M a l. ___________________________________ O U T p u i c m i w i v * u ' Decorations Cost Listed For City, Tree, M alls tinsel (Hook 'em Horns and light up Happy Holidays) Congress Avenue nightly from dusk to l l p.m. To burn the lights, draped across the avenue from F irst Street through lith Street for 36 nights will cost the city $648, M arshall Reed, city supervisor in street lighting said. of I n s t a l l a t i o n t h e decorations, including the two trees on Congress Avenue at Sixth Street and lith Street cost another $1.969, Reed said DECORATING THE TREE at Zilker Park will cost $1,135 to install and $.352 for 20 nights of lighting, he said At H a n c o c k S h o p p i n g C h r i s t m a s C e n t e r , decorations cost the mall $9.- 000 a year, P orter Young, Hancock Center promotions m anager, said Young explained that most shopping malls rent a C hrist­ mas decoration package for a three-year period. A s h o p p in g center will rent a package from a decorating company. These packages run anywhere from $30,000 to $80 - OOO for the three years During t hi s t he ma l l s a r e responsible for storage of the t i me decorations, which costs ad­ ditional money,’ he said YOUNG ESTIMATED that the cost of the package will in crease 50 per cent by next year. In the past two years, the cost has gone up IOO per cene S to re s j u s t c a n ' t a f f or d e l a b o r a t e d e c o r a t i o n s anymore. Most stores will s i m p l y h a v e w i n d o w decorations and some Christ­ m as trees. The mall associa­ tion then provides the outside ornaments. ‘This is a very important season, since most stores do nearly 25 per cent of their t ot a l r e t a i l s a le s d ur i ng C hristm as,” he said. Because of the expense, the t r e n d of m o s t s h o p p i n g centers that c a n be used y e a r - r o u n d . Young said is decorations • WE’VE BUILT a gazebo that can be used as Santa s house or the E aster Bunny’s house or to display historical things,” he said. Young said that more malls are beginning to design their own decorations and contract people to install them , rather than leasing the decorations from a national company f Soap Creek Saloon For D e ce m b e r - P a u l B a y A. the T u e s d a y s Cobras Dec. IO - G reely Wheels Dec. 12 - Uranium S a v a g e Dec. 13 & 17 - Steam Heat Dec. 14 & 15 - Larry R aspberry Dec. 2 0 - The Meters M e rry C hr istm as 7 0 7 B e e C a v e s Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 Sleigh Bell Express' First Run Dec. 18 Austin youngsters can ride the Sleigh Bell Express to S a n ta ’s V illa g e b egin n in g Dec 18 „ t h e lion Department sponsors the V illa g e e a c h y e a r . C ty staffers build ana run i hmia and run village in their spare tim e. tn Q 30 d m In keeping with city -s energy conservation c i t y toe city s c facilities will be decorated with lights. T he e x p r e s s , s p e c ia lly t r a n s it b u se s d e c o r a te d f r o m M u n i c i p a l l e a v e s lot and Auditorium parking whisks children and their parents to a tot-sized fantasy land in Zilker Park. In the village are a talking mechanical Santa, Mrs. San­ ta ’s house, a Yule log fire and live entertainment. The city Parks and Recrea- “ It’s kind of their Christ­ mas gift to the city, Pete Sybesma, an adm inistrative assistant to City Manager Dan Davidson, said. The village will be open 6 30 to 9.30 p.m. till Dec. 23. B esid es S anta’s V illage, Zilker Park Garden Center will be decorated with Christ­ mas lights. The Zilker Christ­ m as Tree will be lighted from Dec 13 to Dec. 25 from dusk D o w n t o w n C h r i s t m a s lights, which have been up since Nov. 26, will remain un­ til Jan I. Last year the city took the lights down D ec 25 “Christmas lights actually use less electricity than the m e r c u r y v a p o r Sybesma said, explaining this y e a r ’s e x t e n d e d lig h t in g schedule. l i g h t s , STUDIO HA IHC UTTERS J CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ONE D O L L A R O F F W I T H C O U P O N W H E N YOU G E T A S H A M P O O , C O N D I T I O N E R , A N D H A I R C U T 604 WEST THIRTEENTH 478-0079 NINE TO SIX M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y O F F E R G O O D T H R U D E C . 31st W E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REDKEN a n d RK P R O D U C T S Make it a Very Special Christmas w i t h Sketch by G w y n n e G aber Hark th e H erald ...D r a g v e n d o r s s in g T h o se s o n g s t e r , w h o u s e d to c a ro l f o r p le a s u r e d u n g o n g o g c C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n s c a n n o w b e f o u n d o n the D r a g t in g i n g t h . , , I ' ^ ' C o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d n e a r th e m u s ic is a n o p e n g u . t a r c a s e rn w h ic h .a y o u s liste n e r s ^ m a v d e p o s i t th e ir C h r i s t m a s t h a n k s . „ m a y n o . b e t h . S u n d a y sc h o o l c a s s co ro l m g a r o u n d th e n e ig h b o r h o o d , b u . s o n g . a b o u t S a n t a C l a u s in t h . a ir s h o u ld m a k e y fe e l m o r e g e n e r o u s w h ile h o lid a y s h o p p in g o n th e D r a g . HIPHUGGER PANTY Ribbon lace bands t h e hips above soft nylon tricot reinforced w i t h brushed c o t t o n ... si zes 5,6,7, in white, beige, pink or b l u e ... ocfe 1102 H I G H L A N k N D M A L L 2 3 4 H A N C O C K C E N T E R _^ A Diam ond Engagem ent Ring It's th e one gift s h e 'll n e v e r forg et. And Carl Mayer offers it at a 20% student discount. C a r l M a y e r Jewelers 5517 Balcones 813 Congress Southwood Mall THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11A Attention Students 20% OFF E V E R Y IT E M I N O U R STORE N o t ju st o n e or t w o item s h u t E V E R Y T H I N G NAMES YOU KNOW SUCH AS ADIDAS PUMA TIGER NIKE Jeans and belts by Hang-Ten Windbreakers, Jerseys, and Greek Jewelry PLUS A complete Tennis Dept. Rackets, Balls, Clothing and more SALE ENDS — SAT., DEC. 13th PUR VIS JOCK SHOP O N THE D R A G 2416 GUADALUPE — OPEN 10-6 Mon thru Sat Page 12A THE DAILY TEXAN Zilker Park's Tree' Lights Up Saturday By B A. W A L T R IP The vague web of cables for­ ming a cone about the Zilker Park tower light will again become the world’s tallest man-made Christmas tree at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Winner of the annual San­ t a ’s H e lp e r co n test, for children ages 5 to 9, will have the thrill of throwing the sw itch which transform s wires and bulbs into a magic tree. Contest entrants draw their concept of the great tree, with the winner getting to turn it on, starting the 12 days of Austin’s Yule Fest. T H E A U S T I N c i v i c chorus will sing traditional carols to set the mood and entertain spectators who are encouraged to sing along. The lighting ceremony is open to the public and free of charge. The tree w ill be lighted from dusk to 9:30 p.m. each night and will be turned off for the year at 9:30 p.m. Christ­ mas Day. Scarcely more than a candy cane’s throw from the giant tree, Santa’s Village opens at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 18. Also free of the villag e’s 1975 charge, theme is “ Toyland.” Eight houses will cluster near a blazing yule log. A parking area is set aside near Santa s V illa g e , but visitors can avoid the sleigh- jam associated with driving to such popular events by leav­ ing sleighs and automobiles at Municipal Auditorium and riding the free Sleigh Bell E x ­ press. Donated by the Urban Transportation Department. • he first gaily decorated city bus leaves the auditorium parking lot at 6:15 p.m. night­ ly. Additional buses depart every 20 minutes, the final bus leaving the village at 9:30 p.m. Costumed hostesses are aboard each bus to assist riders and hand out candy B E S I D E S n i g h t l y d a n ce s on the T o y la n d Carousel by the Carousel Dancers, puppet shows will be performed by the Earth and Sky Puppet Theater. Special houses in Santa's village include La Casita, a Post Office, Pioneer Patches; Mrs. Santa’s House, the Sugar Cane Shoppe, the North Pole Igloo and Geppetto’s Doll Shoppe. One large Christmas tree w ill serve the entire village. Old St, Nicholas will make frequent visits to the village every night. Santa's Village is open 6:30-9:30 p.m. through Dec. 23. A S P E C IA L E V E N T each night at the village will be the Mexican Posada, a traditional e n a ctm e n t of M a r y and Joseph’s search for a room in Bethlehem, Sandra Matney, Yule Fest coordinator, said The Posada concludes with a in a doll s being p laced manger, symbolizing the birth of the Christ child Congress Avenue s Christ­ mas lights were turned on Nov. 26 and will burn from dusk until l l p.m. through Jan. I Two traditional holiday per­ formances are at Municipal Auditorium The Austin Civic jo in s the Dustin C horus Symphony .Orchestra for a presentation o.f Handel s Messiah'' at 8 p m Tuesday. “ N u t ­ T s c h a ik o w s k y s cracker” will be danced by the Austin Civic Ballet at 8 pm . Saturday. Tickets for both presentations are $2 50 to $5 50 at Hogg Auditorium Box O ffice, both Scarbroughs stores and at Beall s on South Congress Avenue. Tickets are on s a le at the M unicip al Auditorium b )X office for the “ Messiah and go on sale Wednesday for the ballet. T H E P A R K S and Recreation D ep ar'm en t w ill sponsor f r e e c h i l d r e n ' s s p e c ia l matinee performance of the ‘Nutcracker” at 2 p m. F r i­ day. Seats are not reserved for this performance. Tickets may be obtained, first come, f i r s t t h e department’s office, 1500 W. Riverside Drive. s e r v e d , a t QUALITY & ECONOMY HONEYWELL PENTAX SP1000 * 164" SALE PRICE lf you're looking for e high quality cam era at a low price, this is it! The P E N T A X S P I OOO has all the features you need for professional looking photographs • 5 5 m m 2 0 S M C T lens • l/IO O O sec. • Through the lens m eter THE N I K O N SCHOOL of photography wilt be at the Q U A L TY IN N south, Dec. 12th, 13th , and lf you are 14th , 1 5th interested in attending one of the most inform ative photography classes in the country, you may still register at the door. For more inform ation and tim es, phone either TEXAS CAMERA. The school is n o t a com m ercial for Nikon and is designed for beginners a n d advanced f i Ii Vivitar 90-230 ZOOM This Zoom lens uses a TX m ount to give full aperture m etering w ith alm ost any cam era M o u n t n o t in c lu d e d r 179 60 TE X A S C A M E R A L O W PR IC E i "THE GOOD GUYS" T£xq J carnel 1920 E, Riverside Dr. - upstairs - 442-6709 2700 W. Anderson Ln. - In the Village - 459-3103 Open 1 9 6, 'til 9 Mon.-Fri. in the Village W eatherm en S a y S n o w Unlikely This Christm as By M A R IA N W A G N E R C e n t r a l T e x a n s l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to a w h i t e C h r i s t m a s will h a v e to r e s o r t to p l a s t i c s n o w f l a k e s and s p r a y sn ow . “ T h e r e ’s j u s t a b o u t a s m u c h c h a n c e f o r s n o w in A u s tin on is a n y C h r i s t m a s a s t h e y e a r , ” o t h e r d a y o f J e h n , p r o f e s s o r of K e n n e t h t h e r e m e t e o r o l o g y , sa id . “ T h e c h a n c e s f o r s n o w in D e c e m b e r a r e so s m a l l t h a t you co uld a l m o s t e x c u s e t h e p o s s i b i l i t y . " J i m D u g a n , w e a t h e r s e r v i c e s p e c i a l i s t f o r t h e U . S . W e a t h e r S e v i c e a g r e e d . is a l w a y s a “ B u t to p o s s i b i l i t y h a p p e n . T h e o u t l o o k f o r . J a n u a r y s h o w s a c h a n c e f o r f o r a n y t h i n g t h e r e j u s t a t r a c e of sn o w , but t h a t p r e d i c t io n is o a s e d on t h e n o r ­ m a l w i n t e r w e a t h e r p a t t e r n of t h is a r e a . " D u g a n said . T h e l a s t A u s t i n s n o w f a l l w a s a t r a c e r e c o r d e d on J a n . l l and 12. 1974 A t r a c e is l e s s t h a n o n e - t e n t h o f a n inch. T h e m a i n i n d i c a t o r f o r sn ow is a v e r y m o i s t P a c i f i c c o ld f r o n t and low t e m p e r a t u r e s on t h e g ro u n d . D u g a n s a i d It s a v e r y h u m id s i t u a t i o n w ith l o t s of m o i s t u r e in f r o m th e P a c i f i c , " h e sa id ' ' W h a t w e o r d i n a r i l y c a l l r a i n s t a r t s out a s s n o w hig h in t h e a i r . bu t it m e l t s a s it f a i l s . It n e v e r s t a y s c o ld en o u g h on t h e g ro und in A u s tin to k e e p Et f r o m m e l t i n g . ' J e h n e x p i a t ­ ed. t h e s p e c i f i c T h e F a r m e r ' s A l m a n a c . w h ic h m a k e s p r e d i c t i o n s b a s ­ c l i m a t o l o g i c a l ed o n h i s t o r y of r e g i o n s , p r e d i c t s w a r m e r , d r y e r a n i s u n n ie r t h a n n o r m a l w e a t h e r f o r T e x a s th ro u g h F e b r u a r y T h e g e n e r a l D e c e m b e r f o r J a n u a r y f o r e c a s t th ro u g h s h o w s c l e a r w e a t h e r and s l i g h t l y g u s ty w ind s. s k i e s , w a r m lig h t r a i n w i th N o s n o w is p r e d i c t e d in t h e s o u t h e r n U . S . r e g i o n e x c e p t f o r a s n o w s t o r m in O k l a h o m a to b e r e c e i v e d is p r e d i c t e d J a n 16 t o 18 ijji m il! n u n in ii iiiiiit!!!tliflllllllllllli IMlllHHHI llllllf ll 111 III IOU IIH II til Hill un iifll IMH ^ Kids' Toy Tastes Hard To G a u g e — Sk e tch by D a v id Rose B u y i n g t o y s f o r c h i l d r e n c a n b e a c o n f u s i n g , s o m e w h a t e x ­ a s p e r a t i n g e x p e r i e n c e if you do not know w h a t t o look f o r. T o y s t o r e s a r e j a m m e d w ith g l e a m i n g t o y s t h a t r a n g e f r o m s i m p l e b l o c k s so s o p h i s t i c a t e d t h e y w a l k , t a lk and e a t . t o d o l l s W h e n C h r i s t m a s r o l l s a ro u n d , h a r r i e d p a r e n t s o f t e n g a z e a t i m p r e s s i v e n u m b e r o f t o y s and t h r o w up t h e t h e i r h a n d s in f r u s t r a t i o n . E x p e r t s in t h e fie ld o f ch ild r e a r i n g a n d c h i l d d e v e l o p ­ m e n t r e c o m m e n d s i m p l i c i t y a s t h e m a j o r f a c t o r in s e l e c ­ tin g a toy. “ T o y s s h o u ld b e s i m p l e , w ith out m u c h d e t a i l , so the ch ild c a n use t h e m in m o r e t h a n o n e w a y , " S h e l l e y S c h e e l , a c t i n g d i r e c t o r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y Ch ild D e v e l o p m e n t L a b o r a t o r y , e x p l a i n e d “ T h e y s h o u l d b e v i r t u a l l y u n ­ b r e a k a b l e w ith no s h a r p e d g e s o r bad p a r t s t h a t m i g h t i n j u r e t he c h il d , and th e y shou ld b e p a in te d w ith non t o x i c p a i n t . " A n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r in d e c id i n g on a c h i l d ’s toy is t h e in­ a g e o f t h e c h ild and his d iv id ual i n t e r e s t s . “ T h e toy sh ould b e on th e c h i l d ' s l e v e l so h e c a n u s e it w ith o u t f r u s t r a t i o n , ’ ’ S c h e e l said . On th e p r e s c h o o l l e v e l . Dr. M a r y E . D u r r e t t . c h a i r m a n of t h e h o m e e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t ­ m e n t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , r e c o m m e n d s w e ll w r i t t e n and i ll u s t r a t e d b o o k s , p u zz le s and t o y s s u c h a s p e g b o a r d s , l e g o djiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmmm!imi| s e t s a n d v a r y i n g b u ild ing b l o c k s t h a t s i z e s o f in v o lv e O t h e r s u g g e s t e d t h e use of s m a l l m u s c l e s . t o y s i n ­ t e m p e r a c l u d e p u p p e t s , c l a y , w o o d en w h e e l p a i n t s , i n c l u d e boats, t o y s t r u c k s , b u s e s and c a r s ) , d olls , i n s t r u m e n t s , b a l l s , m u s i c a l ( t h e s e w a g o n s , b e a n b a g s a n d p u n ch in g b a g s . . W h e n b u y i n g C h r i s t m a s to y s, ch ild d e v e l o p m e n t e x - p e r t s a g r e e , f o r s i m p l i c i t y , loo k f o r solid t o y s t h a t e n a b l e t h e c h ild to use h i s i m a g i n a t i o n a n d a v o id e x p e n - s i v e g i m m i c k s . s t r i v e = 5 = = = = = E AUSTIN BIKE SHOP AMSTER MUSK for CHRISTMAS 10% . « Y a m a h a g u it a r s , h a r m o n i c a s a n d A d l e r recorders I 20% off guitar strings La r ge st sel ec tion of recor ders a n d re co rde r m u s i c in Texas | I | | J i = | NEW USED I 1 6 2 4 L a v a c a 4 7 8 - 7 3 3 1 | SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiiiiiHiiiHHiiiiHiiimimiuiimiiiimjS The Search for the Unusual is Over. U n iv e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h G u a d a l u p e a t 2 2 n d Chancel Choir Presents "A DAY FOR DANCING" by Ljoyd Pfautsch I Sun. n ight, Dec. 14th 7 :3 0 p.m . Free p a r k i n g lots 2 2 n d & S a n A n t o n i o iftlllllllllllltlllllftlllU lllllllllllllllltlilllllllU llllllllilllllllllH illllllH lllliltllllltfltlU lF . | | | SALES & SERVICE • U t v t SKATE BOARDS TRUCKS & WHEELS ar <9 442-1563 Gift Suggestions F rom th e H obb it H o le I v e g e t a r i a n I EPICURE Hookt ll ic k e r B askets I e a t a b l e B r u s h e s a n d > t e a m e r > T O L K E \°)7L B e a u tifu l ( alen d a rs B irk e n s to c k 'sandals • jewelry and artifacts from around the world a t..... H o b b i t H o l e 177-336 0 0 2 W.12th 9 : 3 0 - 7 : 0 0 M o n . - S a t . on the corner of 10th Cr San Antonio Austin 472 0102 THE DAILY TEXAN Page SIA American Traditions Recall Foreign Ones By BECKY CARVER Students, like the ancient Romans, will soon have a long Christm as break with general m e rrim e n t from the middle of D ecember until the new year T h e R o m a n s o b s e r v e d Saturnalia in honor of Saturn, the god of agriculture, by ex ­ changing gifts and indulging in eating, drinking, gaming and visiting. P erhap s their custom of masked revelry in the stree ts should be revived AMERICANIZATION or synthesis of Christm as from other lands has caused many forg otten to be tra d itio n s which are a valuable heritage from different periods of tim e and faraw ay places For instance in the 1800s tree adornm ents Christm as w e r e m uc h s im p le r. T re e branches w ere deco! ated with cotton, strings of popcorn and c ra n b errie s cookies, candy canes, fruit, gilded nut shells, dolls and angels. O rnam ents and chains w e re m ade from gold, silver or colored paper tin Wax c a n d l e s w e r e h o l d e r s th e branches. f a s t e n e d in to Unfortunately discontinued by some families a r e the big reunions. C hristm as family sing-songs around the piano and gatherings of relatives for household c a ndle light s e r ­ v ic e s on C h r i s t m a s E v e . Reviving n ative songs and dances or celebrations sim ilar to those of relatives in the Old Country could help young peo­ ple feel closer to their roots. a t r a d i t i o n a l P e n n s y l v a n i a Dutch C hristm as is for the men to pack straw around a deciduous tr e ° and drink a toast to it. thereby ensuring a fruitful harvest. O N E C U S T O M o f Persian s kindled g rea t fires to c e le b r a te - t h e w i n t e r solstice — a custom sim ilar to the English Yule log King Arthur treated Christ­ m as guests to a bounteous meal a t his Round Table and e n t e r ta i n m e n t by ju g g le rs, h a r p is ts , pipe p la y e r s and wandering minstrels. In the Scandinavian coun­ tries, wheat or barley is plac­ ed on roofs for the birds at Christmas. Also, bits of suet are fastened to trees for tneir enjoyment CHARITY FOR the poor has always been a important f e a t u r e h o l i d a y of celebrations in England. On Boxing Day. Dec. 26. is custom ary to give shillings to servants and those who p er­ form public services. it i s Even now in some parts of the Southwest an old Spanish c u s t o m o b s e r v e d . Luminarias, c a n d lts placed in paper bags partly filled with sand, which a re set outs.de on lawns or walls nightly to gi ^et bands of carolers. The Perfect Stocking Stuffer GL 976M 0495 G I 9 7 6 M C o m m o d o re G L 9 7 6 M R e c h a r g e a b l e . Add-on p er c e n t key. F l o a t i n g d e c i m a l . N i - C a d r e c h a r g e a b l e b a t t e r i e s & c h a r g e r . A d a p t e r i nc lud ed . Sunny Snowflakes — P h o to by O .C . G a rz a A w i n d o w d ec orato r a d d s the fin ish in g to uches to a h o li d a y d is p la y be fo re the C h r is t­ m a s rush be gin s. T he w i n d o w of s n o w f la k e s contrasts w ith A u s tin s s u n n y w e a t h e r . 1 2 “ m• rn o a o rn cs o o rn o o GS rn ' m Q o a* 7 7 6 M M e m o r y K ey, C o m m o d o re f lo a t i n g d e c i m a l , seven di git, add-on p e r c e n t k e y . O p e r a t e d on 9 v o l t b at te ry . A C a d ap t e r, 4.95. Austin*8 L argest Selection 2200 Guadalupe Lower level, next to H a m b u r g e r s b y G o u r m e t H ours 9 : 3 0 to 5 : 3 0 M r. C a lc u la to r will not be undersold Mr. C A L C U L A T O R BANKAMtfilCAfiU M f o m f Af* W K + -T - X Page 20A THE DAILY TEXAN BEAR, WINE & LIQUOR We have a Complete Selection of GIFT PACKAGES - Wine & Liquor Free Gift Wrapping COME IN AND SEE OUR X-MAS SPECIALS L o c a te d 2 n d Floor • D o b i e M a l l , 4 7 8 - 3 5 9 0 m u m mm Christmas Presents Tie Efficiency Space By r i m M cC o r m i c k L iv in g to p revent in an e f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t, I have learned to put up w ith being folded, spindled and m utilated and no longer take it personally But trying this fate from befalling m y C hristm as presents is a task tor the Mis­ sion Im possible team . When I moved in. I kept looking around to se e if this w as really all th e re w as to it, or if an ex tra room o r even a closet w as lurking around the corner. My one closet w as im ­ m ediately filled with tennis rac k et, luggage and clothes. T h e re w as b a r e ly en o u g h room for two p airs of shoes I own. the I considered buying gift c e r­ tific ate s for all m y friends, thus enabling m e to hide them in an easy place, like an old book or em pty shoebox. But the idea of giving a friend a m onth 's supply of free ham ­ burgers didn’t exactly appeal to me. so the hunt was on tor p la c e s I bought. th e gifts to hide A HULA HOOP for my little sister was no problem . It fit p e r f e c tly u n d e r n e a th th e tablecloth, although the rim around the table looked a little suspicious. t o h i d e . A pogo stick for my b rother w a s h a r d e r I t w ouldn’t fit inside the trunk of my D atsun, so as I hopped hom e on it I tried to think of a place for it in the ap a rtm en t. The bathtub seem ed p erfect, except the goldfish for my fish-loving friend w as swim - m ipg in there. It had taken a good th ree hours to get th e tub clean enough for him to s u r­ vive there, but now he seem ed to have adapted. A bowl would have been e a sie r to put him in. but th ere w as no space in the a p a rtm e n t to set it except on the b urners of the stove, and th at seem ed f o r h i m . l i t t l e w a r m a think my I didn t Besides, friend would ev e r think to look in the tub. The only re g re t I had about this p erfec t hiding place was that I had bought the fish two w eeks before C hristm as, and I was sta rtin g to feel p re tty d ir­ ty I had considered tra n s fe rr­ ing him to the toilet w hile I took a bath, but th at would in­ volve cleaning the toilet, and I was also afraid he m ight sw im down the pipes. The pogo stick problem w as finally resolved by p ut­ ting it behind the cu rta in s on m y one window. This m eant keeping the cu rta in s open all the tim e, to provide enough m a te ria l to hide it in the folds, but I figured this w asn’t a big inconvenience. Those people passing by when I happened to be getting dressed probably thought it w as an advantage. But one never knows when her brother will stop by on a su r­ p rise visit. My next problem w as th ree record album s I had bought for a ste re o freak This proved disastrous. The first hiding place I found for them w as the t h e y w e r e o v e n , b u t tra n s fo rm e d into d rip p in g pools of vinyl when I turned on the oven to cook dinner and forgot to tak e them out first them under On m y second set of album s, I again ran into trouble. This the tim e I hid m a ttre s s of m y bed, thinking this a g re a t place because laying they w ou ld n ’t w arp th a t. They dow n flat th ey did d id n 't w arp , but break into abo* t IO m illion pieces when a frie n d 's St B er­ the bed nard jum ped onto like w ithout first w arning m e that he w as going to perfo rm th a t trick. The third set of album s was hidden in the m iddle of my stack of rec o rd s; hopefully they will rem ain th e re safely until C hristm as. r e f r i g e r a t o r w h e n I CAME U P w ith the g re a t idea of buying m y m o th er a plant for C hristm as. It w as a sm all tropical plant and fit in I m y rem oved the racks. This was no problem as the am ount of food I have in th e re is alw ays m iniscule. She would never find it th e re because she never snoops in my kitchen. You have to be a m unchkm to even go in there. T hree days a fte r I hid it, I discovered the plant had tu rn ­ ed a bright yellow and w ilted to the bottom of its pot. never to be revived. T ropical plants a re not supposed to be subject to cold w eath er, I la te r le a rn ­ ed from the nursery. in m y room . The rep lacem en t for that present w as put on a window­ If m om sill happened to see it, I would tell her it w as mine. A fter buying two plants and th ree sets of W h e r e to hid e g ifts is b a f flin g . — S k e t c h b y H o w a r d P a v e g lt o record album s, I w asn 't about to risk another m isc a rria g e in m y C h r i s t m a s - p r e s e n t deliveries. And besides, th e re w as no place left to put it. la s t p r e s e n t I had T he b o u g h t, fo r m y da d, w as around mv w aist. It w as an allig a to r belt, and even though it w as six inches too big and hung clo ser to my hips then w aist, I w asn ’t going to try to find ano th er place for it. I was afraid allig a to r m ight also be s u b je c t to a d v e rs e e ffe c ts from cold te m p e ra tu re s. m a k e % Ijook^p^torc DOBIE MALL, 2021 GUADALUPE — 472-1534 M O N D A Y - SATURDAY 1 0 - 9 Children's Favorites Chronicles of N arn ia—Lewis Little House Books—W ilder Paddington Books—Bond P rincess & the G oblins— MacDonald S ecret G arden—B urnett W innie-the-Pooh—Milne Velveteen R abbit—W illiam s Bronze Bow—Speare The Way My Good Shepherd Story Book Especially for Womeri The Joy of Being a W om an— Trobisch What Wives Wish T heir Husbands Knew About Women—Dobson Hide and Seek—Dobson L eather Purse-size Bible W S o t . K X I Especially for Men Tough and T ender—Landorf How to F a th e r—Dodson All Things Bright & B eautiful— H erriot L eather Study Bible Great Book§ for Everyone Hiding P lac e—ten Boom G reat D ivorce—Lewis Singer—M iller C S. Lewis Space Trilogy Som ething M ore—M arshall Knowing God—P ack er Angels—G raham S ecret of Staying in Love— Pow ell He Touched Me —Powell Meaning of P erso n s—T ournier Your Half of the Apple—Andrews New Bible D ictionary New Bible C om m entary H erdm an s Handbook of the Bible Gift Books for Everyone C reation—H aas CDB—Steig Giving T re e —Silverstein M erriest C hristm as Book E v e r— Link Hope for the F low ers—P aulus F am ily of M an—Steichen Express ^ uiriLg ver Cjive Qood Books THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13A Police Give Tips To Avoid Burglaries By E D ENGLISH Texan Staff W riter With the m ass exodus out of town the C h ristm a s ho lid ays, students' a p a rtm e n ts a re fa ir gam e for b u rg la rs. U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c e h a v e sev e ral tips such as the use of e le c tr ic tim e rs and the stop ­ ping of m a il, to d isco u rag e b u rg la rie s. “ It a skilled b u rg lar w ants in your hom e, he can get in i t ." Sgt. D ave S o llin g er said “ B u t m ost b u rg la rs aren t skilled . T he idea is to p ro te ct ag ain st a s m any a s you can “ I F YOU SAW a house w ith an exp en siv e antenna on the roof, you’d e x p e ct to find an inside. exp en siv e But if you saw som e lights co m e on, you m ight look next door telev isio n “ If the house next door had the sa m e antenn a with no lights on, w hich one would you break in to 0 he asked. “ You push him o v er to your n e i g h b o r , y o u r n e i g h b o r pushes him o v er to an o th er neighbor and finally you push him out o f the neighborhood You want to c a tc h him . but if you c a n ’t c a tc h him . you want to p u sh h im o u t o f th e neighborhood,” he said. So llin g er said the e le c tr ic tim e r, w hich tu rns on rad ios, telev isio n s e ts and lig h ts on and o ff. is an e ffe c tiv e tool in c rim e prevention. U n iv ersity police have 30 tim e rs , w hich they c h e ck out to stud en ts. To ch eck one out, a student m u st p resen t e ith e r a stud ent ID or d riv e r's lice n se to the police a t the c rim e prevention o ffic e in Room 722 in B ellm o n t H all. “ W E ’V E check ed out seven or eight for T h an k sg iv in g ," So llinger said “ W e’re going to g et five o r six m ore b efo re C h ristm as. Students can s ta rt check in g them out D ec 15. the second day of lin als. T he tim e rs c o s t anyw here fro m $8 to $10, and S o llin g er hopes th at stud en ts w ill invest in th e ir own tim e rs . “ T h e y ’re good for a lot of things You can use them to s ta r t the c o ffe e p e rc o la to r or the rad io in the m orning. Y’ou can use lot of things besid es v acatio n , and we hope th e y 'll buy th e m ,” he th em fo r a said. Cam pus police em p h asize the im p o rta n ce of m aking a hom e look a s if som eone is th e r e B e s id e s th e u se of tim e rs and stopping of m ail, a nu m ber of things can be done O N E IS C H E C K I N G a ll lock s on doors and windows b e fo re leaving A nother is not to le av e hidden keys outside. B u rg la rs know w here to look for key s, too. N otes should not be left on the door If th e re is a sliding g la ss door, a broom h a n d le s h o u ld b e p la c e d th e b e tw e e n th e d oor and HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS fra m e . B e f o r e a l l l e a v i n g , .v a lu a b le s should have iden­ tifying m a rk s. T he v alu ab les' s e r ia l n u m b e rs should be w ritte n down. The v a lu ab les should be m arked with an e le c tr ic m ark in g pen o r an is item e n g ra v er When an m a rk e d , e it h e r th e S o c ia l S e cu rity nu m ber of d riv e r s lic e n s e n u m b e r should be reco rd ed . Ite m s can be re co rd ed a t e ith e r A ustin p o lic e h e a d ­ q u a rters or at the cam p u s p o lice c r im e p rev ention o f­ fice Community Card Replaces Traditional Yule Greetings B L O C K I S L A N D . R I ( U P I ) _ T he few hundred year-round resid en ts of this s c e n i c N a r r a g a n s e t t B a y island hav e decided to ab an ­ don the trad itio n al exch an g e of C h ristm a s g re etin g c a rd s In stead , they plan to e r e c t a la rg e com m u n ity C h ristm a s card on the fro n t law n of the Town H all so th at resid e n ts t h e i r s e a s o n ’ s a f f i x c a n m e ssa g e s o bserve. fo r ev erybod y to “ T he people on B lo ck Island a re v ery clo se . T h e re s no need foi all the ma i l i ng. " said M ary D onnelly " I t will be g re a t to stop by and w rite a town g reetin g a n d w h i l e r o a d everybody e ls e s g re etin g s. to the whole t h e r e r e s c u e is la n d 's squ ad h as agreed to e r e c t the 8-foot by 4- -ioot plywood ca rd . M rs. D onnelly thought up the idea. She said it c a m e to h e r l a s t C h r i s t m a s wh i l e wri t i ng IOO individual c a rd s to neighbors and frien d s. I t's a ch o re and exp en se, b u t y o u d o n ’ t w a n t t o e lim in a te anyone fo r fe a r they will be s lig h te d ." she e x p la in ­ T he Town Council approved the plan this w eek, and the ed. Four-Channel Explained F o u r - c h a n n e l band quadraphonic sound is easy to understand. Zenith R ad io C o r­ poration en g in eers say. I m a g i n e y o u r s e lf in an auditorium se a t n ear c e n te r a isle listening to your fav o rite If a tru m pet is at the fa r le ft of the sta g e , you w ill h ear its sounds stro n g er in your left e a r than in your right. If a flu te is on your righ t, you will h ear it stro n g er in your right r e c r e a te e a r than in your le ft. B a s ic a lly what a s te r e o sy ste m does is this e le c tro n ic a lly in your left-rig h t sound spli hom e so you feel you a re listening to the band in p e r ­ son. JIM FRANKLIN C A LEN D A R FOR 1976 For C hristm as For Birthdays For A ll Year Long As usual som ethin g a little out o f the Ord m a n from A u s tin ’s A rm adillo M an. A v ailab le in A ustin at the following locations . . Grok Books O at Willies ULT C o-op Slow Pri nti ng D iscover. Records A r m a d i l l o T -Shirt -I 're I i ci c h r a n - Bov k Shoppe (W estgate Rivertowne M a l l ) Co ngr e s s A v e n u e Booksellers s lam er N S m i t h Bo Astore P i n k F l a m i n g o s T. S o h t rt N C o . ( P . ' h e M ill) W P tie Earth Provision ( o. Wish your loved o n e s a H appy Holiday a n d a H ealthy New Year w i t h a g i f t o f g o o d n u t r i t i o n f r o m t h e G o o d F o o d S t o r e s . F o r t h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n t h e G o o d F o o d P e o p l e o f f e r t h e s e s u g g e s t i o n s . S p e c i a l g i f t p a c k s f o r t h o s e s p e c i a l p e o p l e o n y o u r l i s t . I >.■ a S > u t h t '(M intr\ ( ' < > < h< >< f by Austin s Mary Faulk K no ck 9 C b t r F s h Fruit B a s k e t s (sm all. ^ m ed ium , and larger A y S t a i n l e s s S t e e l V e g etab le S t e a m e r s / s y S a lt o n Yogurt Makers and Natural N oqurt M a k e r s Fancy Pe ked Kau I exas Honeys W oks. S t a in le s s or S pun S te e l Im ported Natural Loofa S p o n g e Pad. f o r the bath, a sim p le and easy way to c le a n s e and revitalize your skin Attractive Wall C h a rts: Herbal. A strological, or Food Co m b in in g. Mac Knives. O ne of th e b e st c a rb o n s t e e l kniv es m ade. B o o k s on: Natuta! Healing. Nutrition. Herbs. Acu pressure, Yoga. M assage. A gift of good health. S k f G ood Fo o d S to re (rift •ZP C ertific ate s I et your Friends c h o o s e their own gift C e le s t ia l S e a s o n i n g s Red Zinger Tea * L o ose or t e ab a g s , our m o st popular herb tea. P r i c e s f r o m $ 1 t o $ 1 5 CLO The CvL> G o o d F o o d Stores N a t u r a l F o o d s • H O I W e s t 5 t h at B a y l o r • 1 2 3 E . N orth L o o p a t A v e n u e I T h e G o o d F o o d S t o r e s . . . M o r e t h a n j u s t g o o d f o o d . 9 0 0 W e s t 2 9 t h at P e a r l 2 8 1 8 H a n c o c k at B u l l c r e e k R o a d Page 14A THE DAILY TEXAN C o n g re ss A v e n u e is ready to greet nigh ttim e Christmas shoppers with garlands of light. Photo by Larry Frire Create a Gift at a real savings! One you can make or let them create. 2 0 - 2 5 % . « on selected items w i t h this ad ( l i mi t o n e ) B E A D S 3 m m ste rlin g silver rou nd b e a d s 2 0 % off 4 m m ste rlin g silver ro u nd b e a d s 2 0 % off M A C R A M E B O O K S S u s p e n d e d Elegance, reg 2.95 n o w 2 5 % off M a c r a m e No. H P 4 0 0 reg. 1.50 n o w 2 5 % off M a c r a m e H a n g e rs for S m a ll P la c e s No. H 2 2 8 reg. 1 .0 0 n o w 2 5 % o f f COATS & CLARKS RUG Y A R N C.20 70 yds 20°o off ALL DRIED FLOWERS AND FEATHERS 20 o off FREE P A R K I N G WITH a n y p u r c h a s e O P E N 9:00 TO 9 00 M O N - S A T DO BIE MALL 2 n d level 472-8508 O K A CHRISTMAS ANYONE? LET US SERVE UP ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS TENNIS NEEDS AT tennis anyone Austin s M o st Com plete Tennis Shop Punn Center Court Tennis Bolls . • I *89 - I Wilson T2000 frame ............. .’29.95 s Wilson 13000 Frame ............. .434.95 = Garcia 360 or Bancroft Players Special Tennis Rackets $19.95 £ * Sr Vt Si a Y I Si YI Tens I I** YI Ii SI I? FREE Ladies HEAD Pedsocks with each Tf-s shoe or HEAD tennis wear purchase Come in and register for Grand Opening Prizes J . head COMP ii • MUNSI NGWEAR MEN S OUTFIT Jr No Purchase Necessary - Need not be present to win ? • WOMEN S OUTFI TS « T-SHI RTS N O R T H C R O SS M A LL Ne«* to frost Bros. 101010 453-0601 Vi VU /y IX W * . a f L e i * * ? / V< ' "V TI I ^ C e r t i f i c a t e * A v a i l a b l e ' V * F T J! J h S ~ f** V TP I T V A M D n r r s i »' ■ rn H I ? n i I G A THE DAILY TEXAN Page 19A l l — Sk e tch b y D a v id Rote Page 18A THE DAILY TEXAN Long Ago, it actually used to be possible for Santa to make all his deliveries on Christmas Eve, but now there's so many boys and girls in the world that Santa found his job next to impossible! That's when NHKTEX. ELECTRO NS CALCULATORS, INC. come to the rescue with a new SHARP Electronic Calculator just for Santa. Now Santa lets his SHARP Calculator do his adding for him ... And YOU car. be assured of a delivery on Christmas Eve! We've made it easy for Santa and we can make it easy for you, too with a SHARP calculator at a price anybody can afford! oUo carry a complete l.ne of ROCKWELL TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, CO RVU S and K IN G S P O R T calculators. Come In Today And Register For The KOKE Radio Mystery Gift At... 18 0 0 -B L A V A C A 4 5 4 -9 6 7 5 OPEN M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY IO A.M. - 6 P.M. g * THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3.5A Santa Claus: The Man To See For Gifts, Christmas Cheer P h o t o b y S t e v e S c h u lle A n d y Helge (above) takes his chances with a mechanical elf at H ig h la n d M all. After all, you don't pass up a n y chances for a free handout. At right, S a n ta himself a p p e a rs at Hancock Center for heart-to- heart talks with y o u n g Austinites. “age 16A THE DAILY TEXAN T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y Z a c h R y a ll Bv KERI OUTEN Texan Staff Writer Anyone who cla im s that clothes don’t make the man is just plain wrong — especially if that man happens to be San­ ta Claus. Sim ply bv donning that famous red suit with the fur trim the fur-lined stocking cap. black boots and belt and the sainted white whiskers, a l m o s t a n y o n e c a n be transformed into that legen­ dary figure And with the current trend toward equality between the sexes. Santa's clothes have even been known to make the woman. One such woman masquerading as Santa was found in an obscure shopping center in Dallas and defended her right to portray the jolly man of the Christmas season saying, ‘‘Santa is reknowned as a friendly old man who likes to make children happy. As a wife and mother I feel that I can portrav that im age as well or better than any man I know. “ The Santa suit is bulky and the padding covers up any tellta le w om anly featu res, while the beard covers up the lark of real whiskers. The is w ith m y only p r o b l e m voice, which has surprised quite a few youngsters who expected the usual low Ho, ho. ho’ of a m ale Santa, she said. Christmas seem s to start e a r l i e r e v e r y y e a r , a s e v i d e n c e d b y S a n t a s Highland Mall arrival Nov 21 ami d l i ght s and drawn not by 12 reindeer, but by Mayor Jeff Friedm an’s closed limousine. fla sh in g After receiving a certificate of excellen ce from the mayor, Santa settled down in his velvet trimmed throne fram ­ ed by a decorated Christmas tree and a basketful of pepper­ mint candy to greet the crowd of c h a p e r o n e d c h i l d r e n to bombard Santa w aiting with requests for everything from live ponies to a toupee for a balding father. H i g h l a n d M a l l h a s about five Santas, all working four-hour shifts and chosen by Cherry Hill Photo represen­ tative Karen McIntosh When hiring these Santan McIntosh's primary concern w a s not th e a p p l i c a n t s ’ physical sire, but their per­ sonality and friendliness. “ I was looking for friendly personalities, nice and easy­ g o i n g p e o p l e w h o l i k e children. Ail of my applicants s a i d , w e r e m a l e , ’ ’ although she displayed no qualms about hiring a fem ale s h e for the job. S a n t a ' s d u t i e s include b o u n c i n g a n x i o u s a n d som etim es scared children on the his knee. w h isp erin g fateful ' Were you a good girl or boy this year? ', dispensing striped candy canes, taking pictures with a cam era hidden in a huge candy cane and ad­ ding to the cheer and joy that a c c o m p a n y t he h o l i d a y season, even if all of this goes on in the very com m ercial at­ mosphere of a shopping mall. S ma l l c h i l d r e n s e e k i n g f u l f i l l me n t of C h r i s t ma s dream s are not the only ones to perch on Santa s Knee. Teenagers who have posed with Santa year after year since childhood and college students out on dares or bets will also stand in line to see o l d t h e w h i t e h a i r e d gentleman. Bobby Panz a r e l l a , Uni ­ versity sp ecial student, is one of the Highland Mall San­ tas. He finds the Saturday shift tiring, and the padded suit m akes his back hurt somewhat, but “ I just like talking to children and plan to do it next year “ Panzarella is young, wdth dark hair and m oustache, but when he dons that Santa suit no child would ever guess his alter ego as a student After all. i f s the clothes that make the Santa The child above seems reluctant to leave Santa as she and her brother depart on th e H ig h la n d M a ll express. At rig*.?, w a itin g in line to visit the m an in the red suit can produce boredom , expectations or e v e n d r e a d . f . — Photo* by Larry Prico THE DAILY TEXAN Page 17A