T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at T L I * » Austin, Texas, DHI F ifte e n Cents Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classifieds: 471-5244 Twenty-Four Pages Vol. 76, No. 67 News and E d ito ria l 471-4591 Texas Rep. Wright wins House position W ASH INGTON ( U P I) - Rep Jim Wright of Texas, a dark-horse candidate, Monday won by a single vote the bitter four-way race for House Democratic leader in the new 95th Congress. Thomas P. O’Neill was picked by acclamation to become speaker. Wright defeated his closest rival, Rep Phillip Burton of California, by a 148-147 vote on the third secret ballot. Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri finished last on the second ballot, trailing Wright by two votes, and was au to m a tically dropped. Rep. John M cFall of California, the current D em ocratic whip, withdrew when he got only 31 votes on the first ballot. Wright, considered a moderate, will succeed 0 Neill when the Texan starts his 12th term in the House on Jan. 4. BURTON, a liberal and chairman for the last two years of the Democratic Caucus, and Bolling, also a liberal, went into the race as favorites, with Burton supposedly having a narrow edge. O'Neill said he had received a call from President-elect Jim m y Carter con­ gratulating him and promising full cooperation. 0 Neill said one of his first acts would be to form an ad hoc committee ‘‘to form a strong code of ethics’’ for the House. This committee will work closely with a committee chaired by Rep. David Obey. D-Wis., which is looking into reform of House procedures. He called the current Ethics Com­ m ittee “ to o th le s s ” and said the American public needs more confidence that the House will properly punish its own. “ We do know that the image of Congress is low and we intend to try to do something about it,” said O’Neill. W R IG H T, standing beside O’Neill in a crowded Capitol hallway, also promised to work to “ improve the substance as well as the image” of Congress. “ It is of course deeply gratifying, he said of his victory. ‘‘As Mr. (Speaker Sam) Rayburn said so frequently, I love this House.’ Burton, approaching waiting newsmen shortly after his loss, said, “ What can I say except he got more votes ' Burton promised to continue to work liberal reforms that he had for the sought. Asked if he would run for Democratic whip if the Democrats voted to make it lf th e an elective position. Burton said, membership decides to elect it. oh sur- e.” But he said he had heard of no serious moves to make the whip position elective. B O L L IN G , who was dropped on the s e ­ cond ballot, said he was “ delighted and surprised with the result of the fin al vote Bolling said he would “ keep right on doing what I ve been doing 1 11 h a v e plenty to do. Outgoing Speaker Carl Albert said he knew the vote was close, and he would not have been surprised if it had gone either way Albert noted that the Wright election continued the “ Northeast-Southwest ax­ is” under which traditionally the speaker has come from one area and the majori­ ty leader has come from the other. Rep. Thomas O ’Neill (I) of Massachusetts and Rep. Jim W right of Texas. — U P I T elep ho to Court stays White's death plea 11nn until his: The N A AC P lecai defense fund and the An m.’w>ire Monday s order blocks White’s execution until his lawyers file a formal appeal of his conviction and sentence and the Supreme Court acts to grant review or deny the petition Even a denial is unlikely to come before late winter or early spring lf the justices grant the appeal for argument, a decision might take another year. Prison authorities in Huntsville said White had “ no overt reaction' when informed of the Supreme Court’s J E. Abernathy, said: “ I ’m action. Bu* his lawyer pleased they are allowing us sufficient time to present our case.” PR ISO N O F F IC IA L S , meanwhile barred all news media interviews with those on Texas death row. Gilmore’s court-ordered stay of execution could be fat- shorter than White s. Under las! Frid a y’s Supreme Court order. Utah must present arguments by Tuesday afternose, on why Gilmore s wish for an immediate ex­ ecution should be granted The N A A C P legal defense fund and the American Civil Liberties Union are representing Gilm ore’s mother in an attempt to block the execution. The groups fear that once a few of the nearly 400 persons on death row around the country are executed public attention will decline, making executions of others legally less difficult Once Utah's arguments reach the high court, the justices can take as long as they wish to decide whether to lift Gilm ore’s stay and allow his execution or order a formal appeal as in White s case, The court confers privately each Wednesday after­ noon and all day Friday A decision could be reached then and announced immediately or next Monday along with other court actions. Even if the decision is to permit the execution, the sentencing judge in Gilmore's case has suggested he might make Gilmore wait another 30 days after a new execution date is set. Drug agent dies in w iia mountain shootout was shot or bv whom. “ The investigation is continuing. he said Conroy said the shooting broke out during a drug ex­ change on the banks of the Rio Grande — the inter­ national boundary between the United States and Mex- lc0 _ west ot the Mexican village of Boquillas. T H E S IT E is in the heart of Big Bend National Park. It is some of the most rugged country in the Southwest Just east of the shootout site. the river plunges through Boquillas C anyon where it has cut a path through the cactus covered Dead Horse Mountains. The closest large town is Alpine. IOO miles to the northwest. Conroy said a group of about 20 Mexicans, some of them mounted on horseback with rifles slung across the knee deep river ai mid- saddle horns, moved across the knee deep river at mid * , a I —A. I night Saturday escorting two pickup trucks loaded with 75 sugar sacks stuffed with marijuana. I I / l l / O I a o H o H IXJ T H E G R O U P was met by five law enforcement of­ rn ficials A half mile away another group of three law enforce­ ment officers, two Mexicans and Plenger, were negotiating a price for the drugs, Conroy said. He said the shooting broke out between the two groups at the river and, when the second group heard the firing, the Mexicans opened fire and retreated to their side of the border. Plenger — a former U S. Air Force special forces sergeant — was killed during the shootout. Conroy said a Mexican was also believed killed but agents were unable to find his body when they searched the area after dawn. ***** W ASHINGTON (U P I) — The Supreme Court Monday blocked Frid ay’s scheduled execution of Robert Excel White in the Texas electric chair despite White’s per­ sonal plea to the justices that he be allowed to die White was in a death house race with Gary Mark Gilmore in Utah to become the first person in nearly a decade to be put to death by a state. Gilmore had been set to face a firing squad at dawn Monday, but his date with death was stayed by the Supreme Court last Friday White, in an extraordinary personal letter to the justices mailed from the state prison at Huntsville two weeks ago asked that his lawyers’ appeals tx- ignored. “ M Y E X E C U T IO N date has been set for Dec. IO, 1976.” he wrote “ and I am mentally prepared to accept the judgment of sen once imposed upon me. White was convicted for his part in a triple murder at a McKinney grocery store M exican sm uggling a tte m p t A L P IN E ( U P I > - An undercover drug agent was kill­ 'd in a wild midnight shootout between Mexican mari- uana smugglers and law enforcement officers in the ugged Texas mountain country during the weekend, a j.S Customs Bureau official said Monday One Mexican was captured and another believed kill­ 'd during the gunbattle, said Customs Bureau ipokesman Charles Conroy in Houston. He said agents also confiscated almost 3,000 pounds cl ie rn ire fined Mexican marijuana with a street value ut ibout $800,000 K IL L E D WAS Charles Plenger, 22, a law enforcement itudent at Sui Ross ( allege and an undercover agent for he Customs Bureau, Conroy said he did not know how many times I ,enge. -tuesday A. » ■ • Robert Excel W hite — UPI Telephbto Order limits mass Austin bu sin g S u prem e Court overturns 5 th C ircuit ruling Washington Star VV ASHINGTON — The Supreme Court signaled Monday that is is ready to put strict limits on federal judges power to o rd e r busing to a c h ie v e school desegregation. By a vote of 7-2. it overturned a lower court decision that would have required widespread busing of students in the Austin. Tex., public schools. Although the action was taken in a single sentence that contained no discus­ sion. the court s order amounts to a d e c la r a t io n that a majority has grown skeptical about large-scale crosstown busing T H E JU S T IC E S told the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals to look again at the Austin case and tile possible impact on it of a re­ cent Supreme Court decision on race relations cases. In a ruling June 7. the court said that all forms of racial discrimination are not automatically unconstitutional. The Constitution, the court said then. is violated only when discrimination is a result of intentional policies of govern­ ment officials. The mere fact that one race may suiter more than another because of some policy is not, by itself. enough to prove a constitutional viola­ tion, the court declared. The Justice Department had complain- e& to the court in the Austin case that the busing order seemed to violate the June decision B Y O R D E R IN G the busing of perhaps 40 per cent of all students in Austin, the department complained, the lower court seemed to have relied on neighborhood segregation that school officials did not cause and could not have prevented. The department suggested that the court return the case to the appeals court with instructions to look more closely at whether a “ neighborhood school” policy was. by itself, unconstitutional. Even though the Supreme Court did not explain itself fully Monday, the potential impact of its order was reveal­ ed in a separate opinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. and sup­ ported by Chief Justice W arren E . Burger and Justice William H Rhen- quist. Powell wrote that the lower court in the Austin case seemed to have assumed i * m a % I a. a a ! too much about the duty of the local school board to arrange its schools so as to break up neighborhood segregation patterns. i L _ f Powell noted that the “ principal cause of racial and ethnic imbalance in urban public schools across the country — North and South — is the imbalance in m e I / I i i n 1 1 O residential patterns “ Such re s id e n tia l p a tte rn s a re typically beyond the control of school authorities,” Justices W illiam A Brennan J r and Thurgood Marshall were the only dissenters from the order sending the Austin case back to the Appeals Court. Judges' s e g re g a tio n decision viewed with mixed feelings intent ho caiH i'il/C’ f A _ ~ . *• By E R IC H A RRISO N Texan Staff W riter Austin school officials were pleased with the U S. Supreme Court s decision to strike down a lower court ruling which ordered the crosstown busing of at least 13.000 students. Mexican-Amerieans, blacks and even some opponents of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, however, were less overjoyed. “ I t ’s easy to overstate the im ­ plications of the Suprem e C o u rt’s ruling.” University Law Prof Leno Graglia, an outspoken opponent of the desegregation order, said. Although the Supreme Court did, in effect, reverse the lower court’s May 13 decision, ordering the appeals court to rehear the Austin school case and look more closely into the reasons for school segregation, Graglia said. “ the 5th Cir­ cuit panel can. in theory, reach the same result again, only under differen t reasoning ” T H E S U P R E M E COURT, in a one- paragraph decision, ruled that racial im­ balance alone is not sufficient evidence of discrimination. The remedy ordered should not exceed what is necessary to elim inate the effects of discrimination. Justice Lewis Powell, speaking for the three justices who concurred in Monday s 7-2 derision. said. Much school segregation is the result of housing patterns over which the school district has no control “ The Supreme Court seems to haw lost some enthusiasm for court ordered busing.” Graglia said, adding that he does not believe the 5th Circuit panel has lost enthusiasm. “ The school district can expect the panel to continue to or der bus­ ing for racial balance until the Supreme Court very directly orders thai they can­ not.” The rehearing will be the third time the New Orleans appellate court has con­ sidered the case since it was originally brought six years ago by the U S Justice Department Local N AACP attorney Sam Biscoe called Monday’s decision a setback but said it “ has more impact on the brown (than the black) citizens of Austin. The fact that blacks were segregated by state law until the 1954 Brown vs the Board of Education decision is “ de facto segregation” and undisputed evidence of discrimination, he said. Biscoe criticized the language used by the 5th Circuit in deciding the case The language had the effect of limiting the Supreme Court’s consideration to ’'in­ tent to segregate while the circuit panel failed to cite enough “ facts from the case file” to prove intent, he said. The appellate court could well “ review factual findings, look at the record and com e up w ith enough continued v io la t io n s ” to w a r r a n t a n o th e r desegregation order, Biscoe said. The closing of all-black Anderson High and Healing Junior High was an issue not raised in the appeal, Biscoe said. Tile school board chose to close those two schools rather than transfer w Re students to them, he said The N A A C P and the M exican- American Legal Defense and Education Fund (M A LD E F ) were both interveners in the desegregation case. Representatives of M A L O F F were not available for comment School board p resid en t C arole McClellan said, “ I ’m tremendously pleased (by the decision). The effect ‘of the circuit, court s decision! was that we could not have any school anywhere in this district that had a majority of minority students.” School officials would have to con­ stantly move students from school to school’ to combat segregated housing patterns, she said. School Superintendent Jack Davidson said, “ There s a strong likelihood we will not have to have the massive t busing) program that had been contemplated. - T e x a n S ta ff Photo by T o m a * Pantin Longhorns b eat S outhern C ai ... T exas' b a s k e tb a ll te a m M o n d a y ran its record to 3-1 w ith a 66-61 w in over USC. See sto ry, Page 13. Button up your overcoat ... W in te r co m e s to Austin again, as the fo re c a s t ca lls fo r fa ir and cold w eather Tuesday and Tuesday night. W inds w ill b-b-blow from the north at 15 to 2 5 m.p.h., diminishing Tuesday afternoon. The high Tuesday w ill be in the mid- 50s, w ith a los in the upper 20s. The sun w ill rise at 7 :1 3 a.m . and se t at 5 :3 0 p.m. W ednesday w ill be sunny and w arm er, w ith a high in th e lo w 60s. Former Fort Worth policeman arrested after Austin shooting By H I 'S S E L L ( L A Y BROOK a n ti < H A R L E S C ARRINGTON Texan Staff Writers A f o r m e r p o l i c e m a n , arrested in F o rt Worth on a ge of attempted capital cl i n c o n n * I ’ t i n n w i t h a n Austin junkyard s ho otin g death Friday, was placed in T rav is County Jai! Monday * rr n Avrnnn A r m s t r o n g 41, allegedly was one of three to rob men who attempted ow n er of an I s a a c Ha bb Austin salvage yard, of SC) OOO he had just received for the sale of 38 wrecked ca rs Ha bb unloaded two shotgun blasts on one of the would-be robbers, killing a man lait r identified as Robert Willie McKnight, 38, McKnight was W ant to g iv e something extra spec itll titis c hrishnas? 4 beautiful natural color Portraits that are different. p i s t r a i t is s u r e t o ple a s e o w e b i / SIH) W e s t 2 3 vd i n h e T r i - T i m ers b u i l d i n g r i d w e ' l l b i l k a b o u t i t P h on e472-8 m wearing a rubber “ monster mask The two other men fled on foot when Rabb began the slain gunman s firing pistol Armstrong, who had receiv­ ed the Medal of Honor from the F o rt Worth Police Depart­ ment in 1971, was identified when a prescription bottle in ho rubbers aband found c a r : . ir I T H E CA R w as a rented Ford LTD with Louisian a license plates, Capt Lloyd Manley of the Travis County sheriff’s departm ent said Manley said both McKnight and A rm stro ng lived in F o rt Worth and that F o r t Worth police were cooperating in the investigation The third man has not yet been identif ied and the only charge filed in the c a se to date is the attempted capital murder ch arge against Arm strong The Student Attorneys office is in the basement of the old Speech Building, Room 3 471-7796 or P A X 2648 The off ice provides legal advice rep? mentation and referral F rid ay's events went like this Frank Smith, a Travis Coun­ ty bail bondsman and owner of an auto salvage yard, arrived at Habb’s Austin Salvage Pool about 3:45 p.m. to pay for c a rs he previously had bought at auction at the yard. He paid ) $15,000 in cash and left R about two hours later. Smith said it was dark when he left the yard, near Bergstrom Air F orce Base east of Austin. Almost immediately after Smith and a wrecker driver in s e p a r a t e v e h i c le s , left Rabb’s 13-year-old son and a friend went to lock the gate to the yard, Manley confirmed. A m a s k e d g u n m a n . McKnight, c a m e from behind the the g a te and ordered youths back to the office The the two boys gunman and drove back to the office in t he t h e i r w r e c k e r , wi t h robbers' c a r following. McKnight entered the office while the other two robbers were still approaching. They were still outside when Rabb and M c K n ig h t e x c h a n g e d shots W hen McKnight entered the office. Rabb reached for a s h o t g u n . d o u b l e - b a r r e l McKnight fired three shots at Rabb but hit none of the five persons present, in the office. t w i c e , hittin g R ab b fired McKnight in the abdomen and the chest. R a b b t h e n p i c k e d up McKnight’s 9mm auto m atic pistol and went outside, firing at the two men, now fleeing the scene on foot. th e t i m e M c K n i g h t entered the office, a call was being made to the sheriff s t o m a k e d e p a r t m e n t arrang em en ts to transport the l a r g e a m o u n t o f c a s h Sheriff’s d epartm ent officials they heard scream ing, said and then the phone went dead. (6:0 5 About a minute later the officials received p m I another call informing them of the shooting. At Rabb and Smith have “ feud­ ed through the y e a r s , ’ ’ Smith said Rabb s salvage pool is the Austin the only one a rea, and Rabb and Smith have been doing business and feuding for the last six years o v er c a r p u r c h a s e s Smith makes from Rabb. in ~ S b c ilfp .u 'u ip S-3 [JfctffcodrcloicDirectorjT a f . cUniferjiltv C relit onion fjapiteffipou bitte ^01ApPnni\>erja$ PImffimap, pp, irJC cyjQ n a ^a \),cP e e . 13,19 It) PhiifersitOoPrt ^Museum cKuntingfon p fatkrp TP t i a tra il Jacinto ct>r. (jeorfae J\_cher6ert P R E 5 : O E N T $ ca Hijack Bio dane! V I C E S R E. 5 I C I E N r $rjttargarcl 5 E C K E . T A R T fbvfWitincmiV. B u ffi 3tfyadag!>tack£urn r R f . A S u : < e r< cOv. cDdfid 'S ow kr "Oz cRa elepho to Looking I k . s ,range spider, c re p in g on en I n u k * . I Caught in a web students a, Spanish Lake Park rn S t ^ ° U' 5 ^ " / g o - d e g r e . 'fish eye" lens c .u s e , December air on a geodesic dome in the parK. a the peculiar perspective. F a c u lty S enate tables R o y a l recognition m o tio n The Facu lty Senate voted Monday to table a motion to recognize the achievements of Head Football Coach Darrell Royal, who an­ nounced his resignation Saturday. Dr Ira Iscoe of the psychology depart­ the motion, described ment. who made Royal s 20 years at the University as magnifi­ cent. English Prof J a m e s Sledd said that he did not approve of Royal and that his service to the U niv ersity did not d e se r v e Senate recognition Iscoe questioned whether the Senate would have a voice in choosing Royal s successor In other business, Dr J i m Daniel ot the math department, reported that the liability for U niv ersity faculty in su ran ce policy m e m b e r s does not provide s u f f i c i e n t coverage for sex and ra ce discrimination or negligence, slander and other errors made by faculty. , . , ., Daniel, win* will discuss the policy at the n e x t U n i v e r s i ty Council m e e t in g , w a s reading a report written by Law Prof. Mark Yudof and addressed to University President Lorene Rogers Dr Heather Carter associate dean ot the College of Education, said the Senate should find out whether the new vice-president for academ ic affairs will be a voting m em ber of the University Council This is a new office and will not be filled until January. The Senate also voted to postpone its Ja n pi meeting until Jan 17. T he m lh fV xjri >t id em .st The I n iv e rsitv ii D x . is .if A u stin is p.,- JST 12 The D u ih T e x a n is published Mondav Tuesduv VAednesdav Thursday a n d E n • b's T m .)- ' M i . - • P u b lic a tio n * P r u * . " I) I m v e rsitv S u t to n Austin l e x XI-, e x c e p t hoi ictus and e x a m p e rio d s w o n d c i a * ' p e l a g e paid a t Austin Tex S e w s co n trib u tio n s will be a c c e p te d by telep h on e ATI 4501 a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e l e x . . - stu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s It.. Idmg 2 122 o r a t the n ew s la b o ra to ry < o m m u m c a tio n In q u iries c o n c e rn in g d elivery and O ssifie d a d v e rt sing should be Building A 4 • bi - r n . in PSI’ H in d i:.* 200 (71 5244 md display a d v e rtis in g in T S P B u ilding J 210 471 1865 T h e n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e of The O at - I e x a n is N atio n a l E d u c a tio n a l Advertising Service Int 360 Lexington Ave New A ' s N A ,tlu' T h e D an-, T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s to I ’n ,ted P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l anc. New Y o r k T im e s • N ew s h er Th e T e x a n Southwest Jo u rn alism C ongress A m ent an Newspaper Pu hh-fiers Association is a m e m b e r (rf th e A ss,* la te d C ollegiate P re ss the Texas Daily Newspaper A ssociation the and IHT D A U A i t- \ AN SI BSI R O T T O N K A T E S O N E S E M E S T E R I A U . O R S P R I N G . 1975 77 b asti stu d e n t ked up on < a m p u s Bv m a il in I S A $ • 4 OO 7 50 S end o rd e rs an d a d d re s s ch a n g e s to T E X A S STI D E N T P l B L H ' ATKINS P c i Hex It Austin I T stu d e n ts fa cu lty -.tall g e n e ra l public i c x . iv 78712 a r u TSP B u ild in g ( 3 200 INTRODUCING Eta sr 3 Ti a 9£ 3 SKS CHRISTMAS SALE 2 0 % to50%OFF C O O RDINATING SPORTSWEAR DRESSES LONG DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES 'Sumo Ii r a n d s I n c l u d i n g Dalton Jam es Kenrob Intuition Jr. House M alia Bill Haire for Fredericks Givanchi Joan Leslie Carlye Ernst Strauss His Sportsw ear Victor Costa Prophecy Collhee Jerry Silverman M olly Parnis Elizabeth S tew art Yves Saint Laurent Patty W oodard R & M Kaufman Penaiton Rony Crazy Horse Pierre Cardin Knits Pat Richards Howard W olf Country Set Carlye Vera Chris Allan Jantren AUSTIN'S MOST UNIQUE SHOP for LADIES & YOUNG LADIES 3 LOCATIONS 5408 Parkcrest 4 3 0 5 Manchaca Rd. 6 3 1 5 B Cameron Rd, FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP BankAmericard MasterCharge accepted Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Rhodesian talks disrupted Blacks, whites blame each other for terrorist attack _______ i : ___ I ^ o u r n h ' i r l n n m n n P V — . . * GENEVA, Switzerland (U P I) - Blacks and w hites at the Rhodesia peace talks Monday accused each other of responsibility for the am bush slaying of three Rom an Catholic m issionaries in Rhodesia. Open hostility erupted betw een the two sides as Ivor Richard, the British conference chairm an, failed in attem pts to find com mon ground in discussions on the formation of an interim governm ent for the period before black rule. R ichard, who flew to London Monday evening for con­ sultations on the im passse at the six-week-old talk s with Foreign S ecretary Anthony Crosland, m et privately with nationalist delegation leaders and convened a plenary session. But the attac k against the th ree G er­ man m issionaries dom inated the day. ★ ★ ★ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (U P I) - Security forces combed dense bush country Monday for a black te rro rist th re e R om an C atholic who am b u sh ed and killed m issionaries — a bishop, a p riest and a nun in a hail of submachine-gun fire because they had no money to give him. U.S. prisoners A SECURITY FORCES com m unique also announced the death of another IO people in the w hite reg im e’s four-year w ar w ith black nationalist guerrillas The victim s of the bush attack included the 71-year- old form er bishop of Bulawayo, Adolf G regor Schm itt, who was consecrated in D etroit in 1951. All w ere West G erm an. S ch m itt and th re e com panions w ere trav e lin g between two religious outposts in W estern Rhodesia, en route to visit a sick friend, a t the tim e of the attack Sun­ day, said S ister E rm enfried K nauer, the lone survivor Their c a r stopped a t a log dragged acro ss a road, Sister K nauer said, and a hooded black m an wearing cam ouflage clothing appeared, gesturing w ith his sub­ m achine gun, and dem anding money. “ WE TOLD HIM we had no money w ith us, that we w ere m issionaries ju st out for the afternoon, she said a t the in firm ary a t the St. L uke's Mission, the group's destination. “ We said: ‘If you really need money, com e back with us to the m ission and we will help you. “ The terro rist replied that as we had no money he would have to shoot u s," Sister K nauer said. He began gunning us down, startin g with the bishop. He riddled him with bullets. Then he mowed down the others. S ister Knauer said she threw herself under the ca r and the te rro rist shot her in the leg. The nun, a m em b er of the Congregation of the the M issionary S isters of P recious Blood, was rescued by a m ulatto family. to SCHMITT, a n ativ e of B a v a ria , firs t ca m e Rhodesia in 1932. He la te r served in G erm any and the U nited States, then returned to Africa. He retire d as bishop in 1974. because of ill health. The other victim s w ere the Rev. Possenti W eggarten, director of the Regina Mundi Mission, and S ister M aria F ra n ce s Van Den B erg O ther fatalities reported in the com m unique included five guerrillas, two black men and a black woman slain bv security forces troops. Rhodesian Cpl Keith P e te r Locke, 26. also was reported killed in action, and a black w orker died when his c a r “ detonated a te rro rist land­ m in e .'' Inmates begin to foreign prisoners. M E X IC O C IT Y - U .S . ( U P I ) prisoners in three Mexico City jails, backed by Canadian, M exican and Latin launched hunger A m erican strikes Monday to protest delays in their “ prom ised" paroles. inm ates, D irectors of two of the prisons denied there w ere such strikes. The fasting will go on “ until we drop. th e M e x ica n g o v e rn m e n t does o r som ething to rectify this situation." the inm ates told rep o rters who toured one of the prisons. They also called on A m erican tourists to boycott Mexico because of alleged “ inhuman and u njust" tre a tm e n t given The prisoners said about 450 inm ates a t the Santa M arta. O riente and N orte prions a re taking p art in the strike, in­ cluding about 120 U.S. men and 40 U.S. women Also said to be taking p art are prisoners from Canada. Mexico and nine South A m erican nations. The nearly 600 U.S. citizens in Mexican ja ils hope eith er to win paroles they say w ere “ prom ised" by form er P resident Luis E chev erria, or be sent home under a prisoner exchange tre a ty signed last month bv the United S tates and Mexico But parole is legally im possible until hunger strikes the Mexican Congress am ends the penal code, and the exchange pact cannot be im plem ented until the Mexcian and U.S. Senates ratify it. Robert F isher of O m aha, Neb., a spokesm an for inm ates at Santa M arta, said 87 prisoners there have signed pledges to rem ain on strike "a ll the way, for w hatever tim e it ta k es." O thers did not sign for fear of reprisals, he said. David Christopher Alsop, 32, of F o rt Lauderdale, F la., a yacht captain, said his ailing m other had been w aiting anx­ iously for his retu rn home. “ She w as dying of cancer It gave her a lot of hope th a t she would see m e before she died, but she didn't m ake it — she passed aw ay la st October. Billy Joe Sm ith of Honolulu said he joined the hunger strik e because ‘‘I ve been here three years and I ve had good conduct all during my three years. I feel that a strik e is now the only w ay." M artin Bibbero of San F rancisco, who has served alm ost five years of a seven- year sentence, said, “ A prisoner in the sta te s would have the right to go out on p aro le a f te r doing o n e-th ird of his sentence. “ I ve done tw o-thirds and I'm still sit­ ting h e re ." Coleman refuses to require airbags Transportation head proposes test of car safety devices. WASHINGTON (U PI) — Citing probable consum er rejection and co n g re ssio n a l opposition. T ra n sp o rta tio n S ecre tarv William Coleman Monday refused to require airbags in cars, proposing instead a tw o-year te st with the devices in about 5 per cent of c a rs sold. The project, beginning in Septem ber, 1978, if the autom obile industry agrees, would raise the price of a new car by $50 to $100 — depending on w hether the airbag is full or half-size — for a total cost to consum ers and industry of about $86 million, Coleman said. REACTION FROM DETROIT, which had opposed m an­ datory airbags, was guarded. G eneral M otors, which offered the devices for th ree y ears but stopped, had no im m ediate com ­ m ent 4... „ , C hrysler Corp said protection from airbags is still an unknown quan tity " and it rem ains convinced seat belts are . __ _ better. Coleman said he was convinced “ passive re stra in ts are technologically feasible, would provide substantially increased protection for the public in traffic accidents and can be produc­ ed econom ically." The devices, he added, can be “ expected to prevent thousands of deaths and tens of thousands of injuries ... on the nation s highw ays.” But he said surveys indicated the public would reject the devices if they a re forced on it. , . . R a lp h N a d e r, an a ir b a g a d v o c a te , s a id C o lem a n s •■surrender to the auto industry will condemn thousands of A m ericans to avoidable death and injury on the highways. Although Mr. Coleman recognized th a t the airbag is a proven and g re a t safety system and th a t it is inexpensive to install in new c a rs, he nevertheless refused to invoke the Auto Safety in sta lla tio n . H opefully his Law and re q u ire m a n d a to ry successor a t the DOT will see things from the m o to rist’s point of view ." Colem an proposed a t le ast two autom obile m an u factu rers sign co n tra cts w ith the governm ent to offer for sale a total of a half m illion airbag-equipped 1979 and 1980 m odels 250,000 in each of the two years That com pares to projected sales for 1976 of IO m illion autom obiles. Half of the ca rs would be equipped w ith airbags covering the entire front seat, a t an estim ated cost of $100, w hile the other half would have airbags on the driv er s side only, at a cost of . . $50. CLARENCE DITLOW of the C enter for Auto Safety said, ‘Colem an blundered because the auto industry never does anything voluntarily for the consum er except to raise prices He predicted if the industry does not go along Colem an will m ake airb ag s m andatory before P re sid en t F ord leaves office. n . GM had been selling airb ag s for m ore than $300, com pared to the prices Coleman quoted. — UPI T « l® D h o to W illiam Coleman Ford, Italian prim e m inister confer WASHINGTON (U P I) - P resident Ford em erged from a m onth’s near seclusion Monday for talks with Italian P rim e M inister Guilio Andreotti. the last foreign leader he is scheduled to en tertain as P resident. Andreotti told Ford in welcoming cerem onies on the White House lawn he w as glad of the opportunity to visit W ashington “ a t a particularly challenging tim e for my ITALY IS S U FFE R IN G severe econom ic troubles with its foreign currency reserv es down to about $1.3 billion, while the C om m unists have forged new political strength in recen t elections. Without going into specifics, Ford publicly assured together and solved Andreotti, "W e have worked problem s together We will do so in the' L ater, in an hour-long m eeting in the Oval Office the two leaders covered "a wide range of issues, including security of the A tlantic Alliance and econom ic con- jrity oi mc nuw m i * » * » — ----- ditions in Italy, the W hite House said. The official account did not disclose w hether there was discussion of Ita ly 's C om m unist party and Andreot- ti’s a tte m p ts to develop a working arran g em en t with it FORD ALSO spent p a rt of the day closeted with his budget advisers, as he has done for m uch of the time since his election loss. He also received Com m erce S ecretary E lliott R ichardson to h ea r the se c re ta ry ’s report on his visit to the earthquake-torn are as of eastern Turkey. In the Oval Office m eeting, the 57-year-old Andreotti “ rev iew ed v ario u s a s p e c ts of his g o v ern m e n t s program s and U.S. support for the Italian governm ent s efforts to institute an effective program to bring down inflation and lay the basis for renew ed confidence and p ro sp erity ," the White House reported. Andreotti was also a White House guest for a state banquet Monday evening, w ith Tony O rlando and Dawn as the featured en tertain ers. THE ITALIAN p rim e m in ister w as the first m ajor foreign leader to v isit Ford since the P resid en t lost his election bid, and no others a re scheduled before Jim m y C a rte r’s inauguration Jan. 20. While the greetings on the sunny South Lawn included the traditional pomp of artillery salutes, m ilitary bands and a guard of honor from all the arm ed services in dress uniform , the usual sense of festivity seem ed lacking, Ford, coatless in the early w inter chill, appeared som ber throughout the hand-shaking, inspection of the guard of honor and exchange of speeches. He sm iled only when, re-entering the White House, he paused on the Trum an Balcony with A ndreotti and Mrs. Ford to wave to the crowd below. HHH UPI T elep ho to B illy C arter loses Billy Carter, younger brother of President-elect Jim m y Carter, leaves voting booth after casting his ballot Monday. Billy, who was on the ballot for mayor of Plains, lost the election to incumbent A L. Blanton, a locai barber. Ex-attorney general to represent Yarbrough in disbarment hearing By DANNY HOLLAND Texan Staff W riter F orm er Attorney General Waggoner C arr said Monday he will rep resen t T exas Suprem e Court Justice-elect Don Y arbrough in disbarm ent proceedings filed by a S tate B ar grievance com ­ m ittee. C arr, practicing law in Austin, said he decided to rep rese n t Y arbrough because the ad v erse publicity p erpetrated by the bar against law yer has the Houston cre ate d " a very real th rea t to Y ar­ brough’s constitutional right to a la ir tr ia l." “ If you try to influence jurors and judges before he (Yarbroughs gets to trial, th a t violates his constitutional rig h ts," C a rr said. Another reason C arr decided to rep re­ sent Y arbrough w as that he was elected overw helm ingly to the Iexas Suprem e C o u r t by th e w idespread opposition by the S tate B ar, he said. th e v o te r s d e s p ite “ I feel the will of the people should not be th w arte d ." C arr said. Y arbrough, who defeated two w rite-in candidates in the Nov. 2 general election, takes office Jan. I, 1977. He currently Has 15 civil suits pending against him in Houston involving his business dealings, aside from the disbarm ent suit C a rr is representing Y arbrough only in the disbarm ent proceeding and in in the bar’s efforts to keep him from serving office in January He said that other a t­ torneys m ay become the disbarm ent case, however. involved He said the bar s widespread efforts to prevent Y arbrough from taking office, including r e c * 't sta te m en ts by Houston attornev Leon Jaw orski, have c re a te d a “ real possibility" of prejudicing both judges and prospective ju ro rs against his client in J a w o r s k i , f o r m e r W a t e r g a t e prosecutor, said last weekend Y arbrough was “ unfit to serve as Suprem e Court Justice. C arr said Ja w o rsk i’s sta te m en t was inappropriate, but said his decision to rep rese n t Y arbrough w as not a d irec t response to Jaw orski s charge in light of C arr said, the adverse publicity, he has discussed seeking a c h a n g e ‘of venue with Y arbrough, but “ th a t’s his decision to m ake. A date for disbarm ent proceedings, to be held in Houston, is expected to be set for e a r Iv 1977 news capsules Christians, Moslems duel in Lebanon BEIR U T Lebanon (U P I) — Warring Christians and M oslem s lobbed artillery fire on each other Tuesday in a duel betw een towns a few m iles from the Israeli border. M oslem leftists and P alestinian guerrillas in Bint Jbeil, who exchanged fire with Christians in Ain Ebel, accused Israel of providing across-the- border artillery support for the rightists in the area 75 m iles south of There w ere no reports of casu alties in the overnight battle. Israel has openly built up its border guard of heavily arm ed troops and tanks during the last two w eeks in the area, which it se e s as a threatened staging point for com m ando raids into the Jew ish state. Strikers black out Paris PARIS (U P I) — P ow er cuts blacked out section s of P aris Monday, and the city subway stopped for an hour in rotating strikes by leftist labor un­ ions protesting the governm ent’s crackdown on a new spaper dispute. Twenty-thousand dem onstrators m arched through the heart of the city dem anding the resignation of Interior M inister M ichel Poniatow ski. who ordered the police raid that ended a 21-month printers strike at the newspaper P arisien Libere. The French press w as blacked out by a 48-hour strike called by the printers and journalists unions. M exican peasants seize 1 1 0,000 acres CULIACAN M exico (U P I) — Land-hungry peasants in this northwest P a cific State held control over 110,000 acres of rich crop lands Monday and defied authorities to oust them . New land seizures by peasants w ere reported in the state of Jalisco, to the south of Sinaloa, but it was not im m ediately clear how m uch land was invaded 3,686 a cres of Sinaloa farm land Sunday. A ^ T h e^ p easan ts blockade last week of 106,253 acres that paralyzed all agricultural activity in the area now has becom e a takeover of much of the property. “ We are not retreating until we get the land which the governm ent prom ised us." peasant leaders said. They added they want the federal governm ent to form ally expropriate for them all the seized property. DOW JONES A VERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 9 6 1 • 7 7 g 197$ Tax cut rumor sparks trading in NEW YORK (U P I) - Aided by tax cut speculation, blue chip stocks Monday scored their best gain tw o w eek s during a b r o a d -b a se d y e a r -e n d r a lly featuring the heaviest trading since late Septem ber on the New York Stock Exchange. The rally also was aided by the governm ent’s prediction of a b etter-th an -exp ected 4.3 per c e n t r ise in fou rth q u a r te r capital spending and Bethlehem S teel’s announcem ent it planned a 50 per cent increase in new plant and eq u ip m en t ou tla y s next year. KKK leader rebuffed, struck CAMP PEND LETO N, Calif. (U P I) - The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Elan w as rebuffed by a general and hit on the head with a stick Monday when he arrived at southern California’s Marine base to discu ss the ser­ v ic e ’s treatm ent of K lansm en. The visit of Grand Dragon David Duke. 26. M etaire. La., coincided with the start of the m ilitary equivalent of a prelim inary h^ ring or three black M arines accused of taking part in a group assau lt that injured six sh id ... white M arines Nov. 13. U nofficial reports w ere that the attackers m istook the victim s for KE When Duke arrived, m em bers of the "Ad Hoc C om m ittee a8 ainst R acism " w ere parading outside the hearing room and chanting, F ree the Black M arines, jail the Klan. During the first recess, Duke w as talking to a reporter when a w om an representing the com m ittee struck him with a board supporting a poster. He appeared stunned but said he w as unhurt. Carter reveals economic choices PLAINS, Ga. (U P I) — P resid en t-elect Jim m y Carter said Monday the econom y appears to need stim ulation and he has "two basic ch oices" of responding - either with a tax cut or a jobs program . “ I’m keeping my mind open" about what course of action to U k e, he ^ C a rte r also prom ised to do all he can to reduce unem ploym ent by an an­ nual rate of 1.5 per cent but acknowledged that will be very difficult He talked to reporters briefly in a slight rain ouside the town hall atter voting in the m unicipal election in which his brother, B illy, w as running for Mayor. Bomb found in transition team offices WASHINGTON (U P I) — A bomb was found in the o ffic e s of Jim m y su ccessfu lly, a C arter’s spokesm an for the D istrict of Columbia s police departm ent said. team Monday and dism antled transition B etw een 300 and 400 persons w ere evacuated as a safety precaution, a press sp o k e s w o m a n for the Carter o ffices said. The package was rem oved from the site and then dism antled, the p hee Last week the offices w ere evacuated briefly after a bomb threa ’he transition spokeswom an said. She added that authorities rem oved an un­ identified package which was later found to con U in dolls. Page 4 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 7, 1976 Our education__ The elusive dream of excellence we elect a governor, who, in turn, appoints the r e i g n r e g e n t s . A f t e r r e g e n t s t h a t , th e suprem e. Gov. Briscoe cu rre n tly is p re p a rin g to a p ­ point three m e m b e rs to the board, selections which, in all likelihood, he will announce in January. Of the regents whose t e r m s will expire, two m ay be reappointed Lady Bird Johnson, who cast the sole ab stention on the Spurr term ination, and fo r m e r c h a ir m a n A.G. McNeese, who in c o n tra s t arg u e d th a t the reasons firing w e re nobody's business but his and the o th er r e g e n ts ’. for S p urr's M cN eese’s avowal of the im p e rial regency was shocking, both to the m e m b e r s of the cam pus com m un ity and to T exas ta x p a y e rs. But even m ore shocking w as the fac t th a t McNeese easily got aw ay with saying it. i n t e r e s t , s u c h as Indeed the m ighty have g a th e re d so m uch strength that their actions go unchallenged. E v e n c o n flic ts of th e sy ste m a tic depositing of U niversity m onies in the regents’ banks and this oil-rich institution’s president sitting on the board of d ire c to rs of an oil behem oth, Texaco, blithely go on even when brought to public attention. Only a few, such as J a m e s Sledd of the English d e p a rtm e n t, choose to continue to protest. It has becom e clear, a f te r all these years, th a t no one wins the g a m e of Challenge the R egents - not the U niversity p re sid e n ts who have tried it and not the deans and c e r ­ tainly not the faculty and students who have shouted them selv es hoarse arguing with an unresponsive Tower. The U niversity se e m s to be collectively c a t c h i n g i t s b r e a t h , w o n d e r i n g w h a t educational tra ve sty lurks in the future, w hat b e n e fits m ig h t be won in n ext s p r i n g ’s legislative session and w hat privileges can be retained. We’ve a lrea d y tumbled to the bot­ tom of the cycle and waiting is next. But then we begin that halting clim b to excellence once again Is there a place for a R onnie Dugger on the Board of R egen ts? “ l u c r a t i v e fo r m a i n t a i n i n g p r o f e s s o r s p la y h o u se s.’’ did m uch to reinfo rce the a n ­ tia c a d e m ic repu tation of the U niversity and p r o m p t e d e x p r e s s i o n s of o u t r a g e f r o m enlightened co m m u n itie s all o ver the country. In 1974, U niversity P r e s id e n t Stephen Spurr got the ax for unknown reasons And in 1975, L orene R o g e rs w as appointed p re sid e n t o ver the v e h e m e n t p ro tests of both faculty and students, occasioning yet a n o th e r notice from national new s media. E v ery one of these incidents has d a m a g e d the U niversity — a ca d e m ica lly and sp ir itu a l­ ly, Men and w om en who saw c a r e e r s da m a ge d a nd a c a d e m i c w ork b e little d found- they cou ld n't get the boat to change course so they stopped m ak in g waves. The faculty quieted its the constitutional protests, w ithdra w in g justificatio n for their existence: to build “ a university of the first c l a s s .’’ to But can th at goal be realized with a co n sta n t chipping aw ay at the a c a d e m ic h ea rt of the U n iv e rsity ; No, of co urse not. For, as Lady in 1974, “ no g r e a t B ir d J o h n s o n s a i d e d u c a t i o n a l its g re a tn e s s with the frequent and sudden firing of its p re sid e n ts and d e a n s .’’ i n s t i t u t i o n c a n s u s t a i n In his last speech to the faculty, H arry R an­ som took notice of our ever-present m andate: “ When the U n iversity of Texas is assured, within itself that it can add re ss old problem s in future the unknown a d v e n tu re s of the intellect with con­ the fidence Tile co n stitu tio n .’’ He receding g oal." te r m s and face the ha rde st, it need not re so rt titled his speech. to quoting ★ ★ ★ The co n sta n t meddling rn a c a d e m ic affairs. which has rendered that goal distant springs from the p a te n tly u n d em o c ratic stru c tu re of U niv ersity governance. The citizens, both of the University and the s ta te a r e allowed input into the decision­ making p ro c e ss once every four y ea rs — when Always striv in g to fulfill its constitutional m an d a te of excellence, the University of T exas s e e m s to take two steps backw ard for ev ery tim e excellence a p p e a r s within re a c h r e tr e a tin g any fo rw a rd step, U nfo rtu nately for those who work and study here. Texas has becom e its a c a d e m ic bloodlettings Politically m otiv ated purges and firings pepper our history, driving infamous for e d ito ria l e m in e n t p ro fe ssors to o th e r c a m p u s e s and tainting our national repu tation In 1936, Biology P ro f, H e rm a n n Muller w as fired for c o ntrib utin g to a s tu de nt publication which lacked a d m in istra tio n approval. Ten y e a r s la te r , he won the Nobel P riz e for his work here, the only U niversity pro fe sso r so honored In 1944, the A m e rica n A ssociation of U niver­ sity P r o f e s s o r s c e n su re d and blacklisted the U niversity for its firing of P r e s id e n t H o m er Rainey. R ainey, it s e e m s , had c o m m itte d the high c r im e s of hiring politically s u sp ec t e c o n o m i c s p r o f e s s o r s a n d of p u b l i c l y p ro te stin g the r e g e n ts ’ “ long s e rie s of r e s t r i c ­ tive a c tio n s .” In 1947, th ey got rid of J. F r a n k Dobie. a b r illia n t w r i t e r who the P re s id e n tia l Medal of F r e e d o m and who said of him self, “ I c a n ’t r e m e m b e r when I w as not on the side of r e b e ls .” r e c e iv e d l a t e r In 1970, the bell tolled for the fiery dean of a r t s and sc ie n c e s, John Silber, a purge which also elim in a te d se v e ra l U niversity professors, inte rd isc ip lin a ry sch o la rs re c ru ite d by f o r m e r Chancellor H a r r y R ansom , who had brought national a c a d e m ic distinction to Texas. Silber him self w as one of four U niversity professors who had won the e s te e m e d D an forth N ational T eaching Award. Of tfie four, only E con om ics P ro f Clifton G rubbs r e m a in s a t Texas. reg en t publicly chastised T hat a these f t C U R S E S o r y F Y T c o A ^j P R g r o u c h M sym p osium e d i t e d by p a u l m a y f i e l d Today is the last day of the Our Education sym posium . T h e e d i t o r i a l “ T h e e l u s i v e d r e a m of e x c e l l e n c e , ” w a s r e s e a r c h e d a n d w r i t t e n by m e m b e rs of the Texan edito rial staff. H a rry W atson J r . is a U n iv e rsi­ ty student. E d w a r d C o r b e t t , e d i t o r of College C o m p o s itio n a n d C o m ­ te a c h e s E nglish a t m u n ic a tio n , Ohio S ta te U n iv e rsity in C olum ­ bus His c o ntrib utio n in rep on se to G e n e L y o n ’s, “ T h e H i g h e r Illite r a c y ,’’ a p p e a r e d in H a r p e r ’s as a le tte r, and w as re q u e s te d to be r e p rin te d in th e Texan, S t u a r t H e r s h , U n i v e r s i t y g ra d u a te student, stu dies go vern ­ m en t and is a m e m b e r of the New A m e ric a n M ovem ent. sy m p o siu m — 2.6: a collectio n of o p in io n s on a s u b je c t; esp: one a s s e m b l e d a n d p u b lis h e d by a p e r io d i c a l. —W e b s te r ’s Third N ew Inter­ national Dictionary Follow ing W e b ste r's definition the e d ito ria l page functions as a sy m p o siu m e v eryd ay. So if you did n ’t e x p r e s s yourself during the Our E d u c a tio n sy m po sium you still c an by w riting the Daily T ex­ an firing line and g uest view ­ points, D r a w e r D, Austin, Tex 78712. Education and the worker Wait aw hile, e v e ry crisis, great and small, will pass. The hue and c ry of the pedagogue about pedagogy m e r e ly reflects the pro b le m s (U the co m m o n la b o r e r The w o rk e r feels that by sending his children to college they will not suffer fits social c ir c u m s t a n c e s In p a r ­ ticular thf' la b o r e r believes tha t a person who ha s an e d u c a tio n ’’ will be able to find decent em p lo y m e n t The thought th a t four y e a rs of higher education would result rn a s u b s tan d ard liv­ ing situation would appall the unionist The teaching a s s is t a n t is an a c a d e m ic a p p re n tic e whose in com e is low and living situation f r e ­ quently m arg in a l The professor enjoys not only the protection of the AAUP. the state and a high salary but he also has a co terie of s u p p o r te rs in his staff of teaching assistants. Concern about the quality of lite ra c y or of the m a t h e m a t ic a l prow ess of a college s tu ­ is n o th in g new T he p o litic a l and dent religious a p a th y of the vast m a jo rity of college stu d en ts and g ra d u a te students has allowed c e rta in fringe elem en ts to a ss u m e unheard of audiences The visible individual exceptions to the u nw ritten law s of the un- : vers* tv co m m cm tv seize headlines while the re g u la r faculty m em ber occupies himself with the vicissitudes of dav to dav existence harry watson T h e b u s i n e s s of t e a c h i n g E n g l i s h , m a t h e m a t ic s and physical education con­ stitu tes the co re of every discipline The il­ literate m u s t rely continually upon the ser­ vices of the clerk The m athem atically weak m u s t depend upon the honesty of the bank teller, the grocery clerk and the landlord just to survive The physically handicapped rely ■ in their cars, phones and friends to h ave a co m fo rtable existence it is the duty of the institutions ut higher education to p rep are the stud en ts to cope not only in an edu cated c u ltu re but also with the illiterate and se m ilite ra te seg m en ts of so cie­ ty The money of the blind, the crip ple and the w elfare recipient spends as well as that of the university professor Many em ploy ers en larg e their pow er base by hiring un iversity-trained personnel It is only by means of a college education that a m e m b e r of society oar, be induced to work a seven-day week I m versities condition students to bec o m e slaves ut a system which p ro m o te s and allows their exploitation, including S a b b a th ’ labor The universities should free the w o rker instead of enslave him Perpetual inequality of schools I hope you'll join w ith m e in letting the w orld k n o w a b o u t this w o n d e rfu l g e n t le m a n w h o h a * g iv e n u* *o much ..12 pop quizzes. 8 proble m * per night, a m idtern that required 3 w e e k * to explain, a n d of course hi* w o n d e rfu l rea d in g list of 20 required book* on irrelevant subjects What Lyons know? It is unfortunate that The Daily Texan published Gene L yons’ article “ The Higher Illitera cy ” in its Dec. I, 1976. issue As som eone who has spent 20 years of his professional life as a director of freshm an E nglish, five of those y ea rs at Ohio State U niversity, which, during the boom years from 1965 to 1970, had the largest com p osi­ tion program in the country (10,000 ’students every quarter, served by te a c h e r s ), I crin g ed at the ,1965 edw ard Corbett , thought of the distorted picture of the state of com position teaching that the ► public is likely to get from Lyons’ ar­ ticle teaching assista n ts; those There are som e undeniable “ facts' in the a rticle: that at m ost large, four-year co lleg e s and universities, la rg ely by is taught co m p o sitio n graduate that m ost of teaching a ssistan ts have had lots of graduate courses in literature but, at least until recent , y ea rs, not many of them have had any form al training in the teaching of com position; that at m any of the larger schools, professors in the up­ per ranks are not involved at all in the teach ing of writing and are happy to be relieved of the charge, that many of the exalted teachers of literature regard those who teach only com posi­ tion as inferior. But despite the recital of those “ fa c ts ,” w hat is shocking about the article is the “ a ll” or “ e v e r y ” fallacy im plicit in a lm o st ev ery sta tem en t in the a rti­ c le in tellectu ally L y o n s’ ex aggerated and scatter-gun that are known assessm en t of the situation is all the m ore shocking in view of the fact that he has taught at the U niversity of M assachusetts and the U niversity of T exas, two of the schools in this coun­ the try teaching of com position very seriou s­ ly and that provide intensive training for their teach ers of writing And there are som e appalling assum ptions in the a rticle. One of those is that since graduate students teach most of the com position courses, the teaching in those courses is inevitably bad take to is dropped I can attest that som e of the m ost c o n sc ie n tio u s , m o st im a g in a tiv e , m ost effe ctiv e teaching of com p osi­ tion is done by young grad u ate students, and I shudder at the thought of som e of the full professors I know- being assigned teach freshm an to com position. But Lyons’ m ost shock­ ing assu m p tion in a p a r e n th e tica l a sid e: “ w hich any literate person, with som e training, ought to be able to do,” That absump­ tion. m ore than any other, is the one m ainly responsible for w hatever in­ effectiv e teaching of com position, goes on in this country. It is that a ssu m p tio n , in sta n ce, which* allow s football coach es in many high, schools to teach any left-over com ­ position courses for The literacy c r isis in this country — if indeed there is such a crisis is too< serious to d eserve a treatm ent such a s Lyons g iv e s it. E ven w ithout! pausing to scratch m y head, I could h a v e n o m in a te d a d ozen p e o p le who are m ore qualified than Lyons is to w rite a know ledgeable and balanc­ ed article about the state of co m p o si­ tion teaching. We hoped that earlier participant.-, in the sym posium on education would h av e refered to a recent body of lite r a tu re which suggests th a t schools a r e not m eeting (lie needs of undergraduate students because public sheols w ere never designed for that purpose Sam uel B ow les and Herbert G intis, Joel Spring M ichael Katz and others have shown quite convincing­ ly that public schools (including state college and un­ iversity sy ste m s) were established to reproduce the social, political and econom ic inequality which must necessarily exist in a society dom inated by the in­ terests of large corporations It seem s rem arkable that both Bonnie Dugger and Gene Lyons, two people who are obviously interested in educational problem s, have ignored this new fram ework for analyzing the sy s tem of schooling in the United States The authors who have seriously re-exam ined the history of public education sn the United S tates have the public schools all reached the sam e conclusion S tu a rt hersh are designed to reproduce hierarchical relationships, not to enable people to realize their human potential It is no coincidence that an institution like the U niversity of T exas at Austin is still either the w hitest large un­ iversity or the largest w hite university in the United States The m anagers and bosses of tom orrow will em erge from this racist and sex ist cam pus, not from the com ­ munity co lleg es where m any w om en, black people and chicanos are being trained for the m ore “ p ra ctica l” (but still low er-paying) jobs. Those who have ex er­ cised political and econom ic power in T exas continue to use the U niversity of T exas as a base for training their sons and daughters to occupy new highly paid positions in the T exas ruling cla ss The saddest part of the whole educational process is not that literacy is not what it used to be ( although this is indeed a p ro b lem ). The problem is that the U niverse tv is not attem pting to allow people to develop their critical ca p a cities, but instead is teaching people how­ to be deferential to authority. The business com m unity does not want people who can think (because these people tend to be dissatisfied with the dem eaning jobs they m ust take); instead business wants people who do what they're told and don't ask questions about their p o w erlessness at the workplace D ugger and Lyons fail to tell students that leaving the im portant decisions about change at the U niversity in the hands of the faculty is no solution at all. The faculty has never been interested in sharing d ecision­ making power with students on m atters concerning either graduate or undergraduate education, although these decisions directly a ffect all students. The faculty itself has ch aracteristically been an elitist body,'dem anding great governing power for itself while resisting all efforts at increasing student power in university governance. There are people at the U niversity who are trying to improve graduate and undergraduate education at this institution Som e faculty and many graduate students have fought for changes in departm ent p olicies which would im prove the general quality of education These dedicated persons have encountered strong resistance from both senior faculty and adm inistrators who don't want to rock the boat too much or return to what they often refer to as “ the good old days “ to try Students have formed unions at cam puses like the U niversity of M assachusetts im ­ provem ents in education; this might be a necessary step here Graduate student workers around the coun­ try have also formed unions to address their special problem s; the Union of Graduate Student Workers at the U niversity is an attem pt to im prove both graduate and undergraduate education. to force It is im possible to discuss ail the problem s which people interested in educational im provem ent m ust face; we have only tried to discuss the most fundam en­ tal We hope that Bonnie Dugger and Gene Lyons would try to cooperate in efforts to recognize that it is difficult to reform an institution to respond to people's needs when that institution w as designed not to m eet those needs R ecognition of the scope of the problem is a first step in im proving education so that it will truly m eet people’s needs - T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y M i k e S m i t h The Faculty Senate deliberates D o e s the University allow people to develop their critical capacities? T e x a n S ta ff P h o to b y S lo v a n P u m p h ro y Tuesday, D ecem b er 7, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 5 firing Un Students show appreciation for course teacher To the editor: in educational Interdisciplinary courses are a relative rarity in­ stitutions. Psychology 397T has provid­ ed a unique opportunity for the sharing of ideas of persons from different dis­ ciplines and perspectives. An open forum for creative thought in a relaxed atmosphere is the major advantage of such a course. The exposure to political issues, organizational limitations, professional ethics and responsibilities are vital to the career development of professional persons. Understanding of vocational and fiscal realities and the entrance into the power structure are concepts that are almost totally ig­ nored in institutions of higher learning. Ira Iscoe, you have provided us with basic knowledge in these areas that will allow us to develop more fully in and beyond graduate school. We ap­ preciate it. And though our token of ap­ is not a gift of great preciation monetary value; it is never-the-less in­ dicative of the sentiment that we have for you. We ll never forget your course, your entertaining and informative style or the concern that you have shown for our d e velo p m en t as r e a lis t ic humanistic individuals. The Class Open organizing To the editor: The Senior Cabinet and the Student Senate have established a committee to examine the organizational structure of Student Government and recom­ mend changes which will make it more effective and responsive to students' needs. If you have suggestions or informa­ tion for this committee, or would like to discuss your ideas for “ a better Stu­ dent Government,’' please contact the Student Government Office, Texas Union South 112, 78712, 471-3721. Erie Mayo New cc-op To the editor: P r a n a H o u se, a b ran d new cooperative for students, will open in January, 1977. Located at 2510 Rio Grande St., in a structure formerly known as Holloway House, the co-op will house 18 people. The house will be for nonsmokers only, and will serve vegetarian food. Efforts will be made to create a “ calm and wholesome at­ mosphere,” through equitable distribu­ tion of work duties and a commitment of its members “ not to let stress sour our lives.” Several people who plan to live there practice meditation regular­ ly, but such practice is not a require­ ment for membership. The name, “ Prana,” is a Sanskrit word meaning “ breath” or “ vital energy.” and it reflects the members’ concern for fresh air and for interpersonal vitality. The building is a fine old structure, and the Inter-Cooperative Council, which owns the property, has com­ mitted considerable resources to restoring its old beauty. Further work remains to be done; refinishing woodwork, insulating the attic, pain­ ting interior walls, etc. This work will be done by Prana House members In view of the extra work expected of members, the rent has been reduced for the spring semester to $620 for a single and $540 for a double. Persons in­ terested in living there may inquire at the Inter-Cooperative Council office, 510 W. 23rd St., 476-1957. William Meacham Rerun To the editor: A room scheduling conflict at last Thursday night’s showing of “ The Man in the Glass Booth” caused a great deal of confusion and inconvenience to those who came to see the film. The film has been rescheduled for 8:45 p.m. Thurs­ day in Batts Auditorium for those per­ sons who were not able to see it. On two other recent occasions film locations had to be changed at the last minute due to scheduling conflicts. We regret the inconvenience caused to those individuals affected. The Texas Union Theatre Committee Supreme equality To the editor: I am writing to you in regards of a lit­ tle known group of women located at the Law School, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., 97403. They are known as the Womans Law Forum. They comprise 50 female law students (28 per cent of the law class) Hoi ic* vp in female eauali- who earnestly believe in female equali­ ty and wish to see equal representation throughout our government process. I fully support these gallant young ladies and I hope you will too. You see, during the present lame-duck executive session at the White House, there is much fertile potential for politically reducing the issue here to a nonissue. In essence, now is the time to bring this issue up. I urge your financial, spiritual and State Student Lobby support, for it is through these persons' ideals, that American society shall finally realize equality of the sexes, equality on the Supreme Bench and coresponsibility in the executive branch. Please send them your support today. Thomas Michael Condon Mall abuse To the editor: “ No, I don’t have the time now,” This is a reply that both I and other students have when approached on the West Mall. As a new student, I had grown afraid of the mall and all its “ in­ formation pushers.” My wariness has now grown into serious concern, and I feel attention should be focused on this problem. The people who work the booths in the mall are misusing privilege and are not accomplishing their goals in the proper manner. Students are constant­ ly being harassed by these “ informa­ tion pushers” to listen, even when they don't have the desire or time. don t have the dts Sometimes the “ information pushers compete against one another while try ing to get listeners, making the mall look like a three ring circus. The flysheets handed to students as they walk through the mall area end up on the ground and not in trash cans. The booths are set up to inform students of happenings on campus and to let students voice their opinion without confining them to the free speech area. These purposes are good, but the approach is wrong The “ infor­ mation pushers' are trying to impose moral values on students rather than informing or voicing opinion This causes students to put up defenses defeating the “ information pushers purpose. Gig! Salazar Royal reigns To the editor: I just wanted to make this a public expression of appreciation for Darrell Royal and the work he has done for the University of Texas during his past 20 years as coach. The reputation as the winningest coach in the SWC obviously was not easily achieved; ll SWC cham­ pionships, three national cham ­ pionships, and a total of 16 bowl games attest to this fact. Embarking upon the first year in 12 that the Longhorns have not gone to a bowl game should not detract from his past record. Coach Royal has done a fine job and has my deepest respect and admiration. innpt Ms Janet Markwordt On Q uixote To the editor: I don’t know whether the headline. “ Norman Thomas Tilted at Windmills of Dec. 2 is your invention or if it came fresh from The N e w York I imes. Either way, it is horribly, and perhaps typically misleading The good Don Quixote was famous throughout the land for is singular imagination He had the habit of inventing evils where none existed for the glory of turning them to good Thus the incident in which he mistakes an ordinary Spanish windmill for a many-armed giant He charged upon the dragon and the windmill gave him a bad scrape or three. Thus the saying: “ tilting at windmills.” Norman Thomas was scarcely in the same boat. The ills he attacked were scarcely products of his imagination though many of us still may regard them as such His failure, if you wish to call it that, was not in taking windmills for giants, but was that the American people persist in taking enormous problems for harmless windmills. Peter Meadow Crazed canines To the editor: If all of Austin’s dogs are confined we will very soon have much meaner dogs. What s needed is a law requiring a psy­ chiatric examination for the owner of any dog that attacks someone Carl Hickerson C o m p la in ts at C a s tilia n e xa g g e ra te d 9 By GUY LAY The complaints registered about The ( astilian in last Tuesday’s Texan are either grossly ex­ aggerated or universally untrue. Mr. Shiers refers to the poor maintainence of this facility from a poorly informed viewpoint. His petty com­ plaints show his unwillingness to listen to what is, and has been done to solve the problems he refers to. His gripe of a lack of hot water is valid but deserves an explanation. Approximately 600 peo­ ple want to shower within a two-hour period in the morning Try to imagine the task of providing that massive amount of hot water. Ms. Hoppe, the writer of the article, needed only to consult the management to understand the problem. TH E PREV IO U S management of the Castilian, in an effort to save money, refused to overhaul the water boilers which have been grossly neglected The new management has made plans of overhauling the boilers during Christmas vaca­ tion. It could not be done until then since the water would be shut off for several weeks to complete the repairs. That is the future solution However, there are present efforts to alleviate the problem One resident assistant was up checking to see if the boilers were working at 5:30 a rn. for a week after the last breakdown to insure the 7-9 a m. rush had hot water He and the assistant manager have donated valuable time on the weekends to prevent the boilers from breaking down and restarting them when they did stop They are not paid to do this but donate their time freely. A second problem mentioned was that of leak­ . . . . ing roofs and standing water in the hallways. True, there was a major leak, but the manage­ ment again took every action possible to repair it. The leak could not be fixed until all the water had seeped through, which was delayed by several days of rain. During that time water vacuums were used to remove as much water as possible from the hall floors. My floor was the wettest in the building, and it neither smelled badly, nor was the carpet spoiled. A TH IRD PR O B L EM noted was raw food I have never seen raw food served in the cafeteria. Feeding hundreds of people is a virtual guarantee guest. V ie w p o in t that not everyone will like all the food. However. Castilian makes an admirable showing and their food is better than most institutional cafeterias where I have eaten. Mr Elders point that everyone is complaining is a blatant fabrication. Those that are unhappy are always the most vocal, but the attitude at Castilian is much more cheerful than was reported, I am very pleased Mr. Ehlers got his name in the paper, and on Page I no less. However, every one of his allegations were answered by someone in charge at a recent Castilian Student Govern­ ment meeting. I was satisfied with the management’s responses and am impressed with P. LO. X 5a p p o s e o u r/ ’ C u ltu re d o e ^ y ^ r crossword puzzle D O O N E S B U R Y PEA N U T S HOP Think \ -iOv. KE HOU) ABOUT AW ok AN Df A tHcR ? LACEY, m r FELLOW FROM PBS IS STILL WELL, HOW WAITING IN THE FOYER TD INTER­ VIEW YOU. DOES HE STRIKE YOU, DICK7 \ \ / i i r thciir tn heln solve all Droblem s that their willingness to help solve all problems that arise. I believe Mr. Ehlers will find less support for his class action suit than he presently believes. Guy Lay is a resident of ('astilian. 0>VvA^ , ou ecu /(Y 6 A* SS'' fi Or , SOP" 't* V t il ii T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d .n t N e w , p a p . , a t T h . U n L . r . l t y a t T a . a . a t A u s t in P ER M A N E N T STAFF Editor............................ Mary Walsh Managing Editor...................... Patti Kilday Assistant to the E d ito r Ford Fessenden Assistant Managing Editors David Rose, Michael Tolson News E d ito r....................... Karen Hastings Associate News E d ito r............Mark Meyer Entertainment Ed ito r............Robert Owens Features Editor......................... Keri Guten Sports E d ito r................ Danny Cunningham Graphics Editor................. David Breslauer Russell Claybrook, General Reporters David Guarino, Danny Holland, Christy Hoppe, Ron Hutcheson, Glenn Karisch, Rim McCormick, Mark Richardson Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration or the Board of Regents For advertising and subscription information, see Page 2 Associate Feature Editors IS SU E STA FF Assistant News Editor ...Marcie Gugenheim News Assistants..............Michelle O Leary, Mike McClain, Charles Carrington Editorial Assistants.............. Paul Mayfield, Luther Sperberg, Kav Ebeling. Chris Hearne Assistant Entertainment E d ito r................. Antone Riecher Bobby Cheek, Linda O. Ramirez Assistant Sports EditorDamond Bennmgfield Sports Assistants................... R V. Baugus, Ronnie Zamora Make-up E d ito r............... Michael Cardenaz Wire E d ito r.......................... Carole Chiles Copy Editors........................ Karl Whitaker, Laureen Chernow, Ken Ortolon, Carol Clark Artists ...................... Ric Cruz> Xenon Photographers...................... Tad Hershorn Tomas Pantin, Cochran’s has a Gift For You To celebrate our first Christmas on the drag, Cochran’s Books has a gift for you. Th rou gh Decem ber 24, buy any hard back book over $10.00 and get 20% off any paperback. And for your gift giving, Cochran’s has a large selection of sale books, including Rem­ brandt, Michaelangelo and Picasso art books. V T OZ OL ZI I he JUST FOC NO 0lr Sc 5 roo Old VUP-L ZE SEWN AR' Attend a r Cochran’s Books 2302 Guadalupe CochransBOOKS UNITED Feature Syndicate dividing membran es 64 Seed coat 65 M etal roof­ A C R O S S I Y G u n g s e a 5 P ro d u c e d n o vels 10 O ld G re ek 14 Afghanistan com title 15 C D , Elias and Ju lia W ard 16 Hint 1 7 Air Im e p ublica­ tions 19 Fling 20 Having 2 1 P ic k s out 23 Lock of hair 25 M ake a profit 26 Withdraw officially 29 Aiding and 34 Jeiu n e 35 M entally healthy 37 Quartette member 38 M usic unit 39 Formal offers 4 1 Trygve 42 Of Loren s land Prefix a-tete . In privacy 45 M ake with 4 4 . . . ered Var 46 Rule a r ­ bitrarily 4 8 Season ed with NaCt SO On the minus side Abbr 5 i Subdivision of an act 53 Salt lake in Palestine 2 words 57 M alicious 6 1 1/640 of a square mile 62 Move at a ing 66 Man s name 67 Fillers-m Informal 68 Spirited horse 69 R aise D OWN 1 Cougars 2 Apache s girl friend 3 Walk lamely 4 W orried 5 "C e rtain ly1 2 words 6 Dressing gowns 7 Bird of prey 8 Letters 9 Hebrew ascetic 10 C o m p o s itio n for eight 1 1 Group a c t­ ing together 12 E ject from a place 13 Few er 18 Irish Kings h i s t o r i c seat 22 Latvians 24 Carpenters tools 26 Raging 27 M use of mime 28 Canaanite king 30 Sugar s o u r c e 3 1 Water chan nel 33 R apaciou s desire 36 Before Comb form 3 9 ........up C o n d i t i o n s 40 Closed up again 43 Trees 45 Railroad car 4 7 D ischarges 49 Insects 52 C repe de 53 Pats gently 54 Unbleached 55 Kind of horse 56 Dillseed 58 M eal 59 L A cam pus 60 I ocherous 32 B ete : Bugbear look 6 3 L i ve V HOW YES, IS HE WELL- f DOES HE MANNERED? NEAT IN STRIKE APPEARANCE? DOES HE LOOK YOU IN THE ME? EYE? WHATS HIS ( X L ) NAME, ANY- IJJ* AiIN? \ CfiCaryos Ca R is'. ( im*■ h'aok or I) i " In a enthta on stacker 1 a I'O O I " Wa, REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT OH-UH..HIS PAINE?! NAMES RAINE. FROM "THE ADAM PAINE. pRjNF R F - SALE $39.99 lOOO watt Dryers b v | / l / i n d m e r e r e g . 1 9 -9 5 $15.95 TROUBLE-FREE POWERFUL MOTOR EASY-TO-READ HEAT SETTING GUIDE IDEAL 4-HEAT SETTING COMBINATION SWITCHES DURABLE ON-OFF POWER SWITCH HI-LO 2-SPEED CONTROLLER CONVENIENT H A N G IN G RING Guarantee Included! L im ite d Q u a n titie s I COULD HAVE MR. PAINE! MY X-RAYS SENT YOU MUST FORGIVE MY OVER, MADAM! ^ — v HUSBAND! , / 7.1 r im H I G H L A N D MAL L • H A N C O C K CE NT ER AH* Ckrill Apartment Shop Page 6 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ Tuesday, December 7, 1976 Ma Bell claims law ignored S o u t h w e s t e r n Bv I nited Press International B e l l Telephone Co said Monday critics manipulated members and ignored the law in urging tin. Public U tility Commission to reject a $298.3 million requested rate increase Southwestern filed a 150- page brief with the three-man c o m m i s s i o n ou 11 i n i n g arguments for the increase .rid lambasting critics who in­ s i st is the unjustified. i n c r e a s e C A R O L IN E S M IT H , the commission s economist, was a < c u s e d nu rn be r of m anipulations The phone c o m p a n y s a i d S m i t h s recommendations were found­ ed on shaky and in valid assumptions. The phone company argued against forced reductions in local rates recommended by Smith and said there had been no proof lo- a! rates presently are unreasonable The brief said a phone com­ pany study shows local rates to be more than $4 per month under cost •\ r e c o rn rn e n d a t i o n b y the utility commission staff would disallow $3 8 million of the advertising and charitable c l a t rn e a b y e x p e n s e s Southwestern Bell. The phone c o m p a n y said the st af f recommendation is replete with errors and inconsisten­ cies. The phone company also at­ tacked proposals for reducing the firm s rate base Anything less amounts to confiscation, the company said Any further reductions would amount to an abandon­ ment of the real world and the entry into a phantom world S o u t h w e s t e r n B e l l said its rate of return has declined steadily during past years and now stands at a con­ fiscatory level. Sloppy escape attem pt In m a te p u t out with trash last week County jailers discovered a 16-year-old inmate who was convi cted for aggravated robbery hiding in a metal trash can Sunday morning in an a ppa rent escape attempt. Raul Meza was discovered outside the Travis County Courthouse after a j ail er decided the trash can felt unusually heavy He just simply hid sn one of those big metal cans that contain slop Sheriff Ray­ mond Frank said The can was carried from the jail to a large trash bin in the courthouse parking lot. My man was alert He checked it out and out popped Frank added a head ' Somebody once did escape in a trash can in a similar in- (idem Frank suspects the inmate in the es c ape ‘ Attempted escape had help attempt charges will be filed," he said Meza was assessed a 20- year sentence last week arter found g u i l ty of he was shooting a convenience store attendant in the back last New Year's Eve WE DELIVER TO YOU! (free w/2 or more major itemsJ Cloisters Estrada River Hills The Arbor Arrangement Creek Haus Stratford Place We d e l iv e r H ot Sandwiches^ C h ef S a la d s & X a c h o s D e l i v e r y begins a t 6 p.m . Cascades The Brook Pointsouth Bridge Hollow Casa de Barcelona London Square & more River Park Raquet Club English Aire Village Glen Vantage Point Chimney Hills Chevy Chase e 2 0 0 5 E. RIVERSIDE RIVERTOWNE MALL F R E R & t R IQ R . " Cheapest Beer on Ea st Riverside 441-8895 Now accepting a p p lica tio n s for drivers PITCHERS Lone Star Schlitz (Bud) Michelob TA STATION 2 .4 0 2 .5 0 BACK ROOM 2 .5 0 2 .5 0 FRENCH O N I O N 1 .8 0 2.00 2 .2 5 SPECIAL C O U P O N ! Country Fried Steak Dinner served 11:30-2 pm, 5-10 pm good thru 12/11 /76 o nly 2 25 reg. 2.80 J C,C)AC;S (AT 11 Ii S O A P L O K C l i K IS COTAS:’ B' E llio tt B i r t h d a y m a n y u n a d v e r t is e d SPECIALS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES SWEATERS OFF VELOUR SHIRTS 2 0 * 0 OFF BIG BELL REG BELL STRAIGHT LEG CORDUROY G U Y S A N I ) G A L S JEANS 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK SLACKS See our complete Keepsake diamond ring collection . . . duets, trios and solitaires . . . all permanently registered and carrying the Keepsake Guarantee of perfection K eep sake’ R egistered D iam on d Rings FLANNEL SHIRTS 1/5 ,.1/2 0.. FREE ALTERATIONS ON JEANS IMAGESb v B o b E l l i o t t ' s THE SHOP FOR MEN AND W OM EN 2 4 26 GUADALUPE HEAVY C.P.O.'S only IO dollars OPEN 9 :3 0 to 6 :3 0 D A ILY Rirrga from HOO to $10,000 T h e P er f e c t J ew el ry Gi ft Items F or T h e H ol i day Season U n iv e r s it y K e e p s a k e * D ia m o n d C e n t e r No. 35 Dobie Mall 477-9943 Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 7, 1976 □ TH E DAILY T E X A N □ Page 9 The odd couple -Photo by Joe c a n t il lf th is policeman had any t h o u g h t s of h a s s lin g this park bench m usician, the m usic and the peaceful w aters of the Colorado River m ust have changed his mind. The tw o appear to have becom e good friends. ____ _________ _ I n iv e r s ity G e o r g e CU A rn ak is professor of history, died in Austin Munday morning, apparently of a heart attack Arnakis. 64 w as an internationally recognized scholar of Greek Byzantine and N ear E ast history. He had publish­ ed m ore than 400 articles, and several books and had founded and edited the journal N eo-H ellenika, an international journal of later Greek studies. A teacher at the U niversity since 1955. Arnakis taught at P ierce College in Athens, the U niversities of Kansas and C hicago and T exas C hristian U niversity. Arnakis was born in Istanbul on July 2, 1912. He was a (.reek citizen when he moved in 1948 and becam e an A m erican citizen in 1953. In Athens Arnakis organized and directed to this country a school for teaching English, and he w rote several language textbooks as w ell as the first com prehensive a c ­ count in Greek of English literature. He received his PhD from the U niversi­ ty of Athens M em orial s e r v ic e s w ere held at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home Monday night, and a private funeral service w ill be held Tuesday. Arnakis is survived by his w ife and tw o children P a g e IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 7, 1976 Flu inoculations end in Austin The Student Health t enter and the City of Austin have stopped giving sw ine flu shots in m ass clin ics, but resid en ts still can obtain the vaccin e from private physicians and at the city s morning clinics. The City Health D epartm ent operates an im m unization clinic from 8 a rn. t o l l a. rn Monday through Friday at 2334 Rosewood Ave Betty V ickers, com m unicable d ise a se s coordinator, e s t im a te s that city clin ics and private doctors have inoculated m ore than 55,500 persons since the program began in October, The last m ass im m unization clinic sponsored by the city was Sunday a t R e a g an High School. The U niversity health center stopped giving sho ts D ec. I. Lon Gee. coordinator of the state im m unization program, e s t im a te s I 25 m illion T exans have received the flu shot As of Nev 19, I 03 rsons had been inty alated throughout the state iiior UNIVERSITY, city and state health officials recom m end that persons betw een a g es of I? and 25 also re ceiv e a booster shot, a second d ose of the sw ine flu vaccine. Without the booster, which is e ffe c tiv e only if taken at least four w eeks after the initial shot, the sw ine flu vaccine is only 60 to 65 per cent e ffe c tiv e , V alerie Cox, public health nurse at the Student H ealth C enter, said. The booster shot ra ises the v a c c in e ’s protection to the 90 to 95 per Cent range, she said. Children under age 17 receiv e two shots on the sam e four- week schedule, each containing half the adult dosage Adults 25 arid older need only one shot B ecau se the four-week waiting period betw een the initial shot and the booster w ill end for m ost students during the sem ester break, the health cen ter ad vises students needing a booster shot to call health o fficia ls in their hom etow ns to arrange for the se ­ cond shot U T history professor dies of heart attack 'mf '" • erne NP m m r n C o lle c t a set C o lle c t a set ENJOY A 16 OZ. SERVING OF COKE AND KIEP THI TIFFANY STYLE GLASS ONLY 59 AVAILABLE AT OJLX> FA SW E X O JN tE O IMUS, H A M E R S FEATURING: OLD-FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Guadalupe at Martin Luther King Blvd. ( f o r m e r l y 19th S t r e e t ) C o lle c t a set C o lle c t a set -- 1 C o lle c t a set C o lle c t a set a s s e a l jstfb Wmi C o lle c t a set C o lle c t a set C o lle ct a set IC C to reopen co-op house after dispute The Inter-Cooperative Council UCC) w ill reopen “ cooperative house which was closed after a dispute betw een tenants and the ICC in Septem ber. building The Prana House, opening in the old Holloway House building at 2510 Rio Grande St., w ill have more than just a new name, it w ill have a secretary, said Monday. totally new character, Bill M eacham, Prana, a Sanskrit word m eaning breath or vital energy, “ reflects the life style of the people who will be living tht re, M eacham said. ___ _ f The cooperative, which houses 18 people, will be only tor n sm okers and w ill serve vegetarian food, M eacham sal “ As far as I know, it is the only no-smoking house in Austin, ^ A U h is tim e, ICC has eight prospective residents, M eacham ^M eacham denied that the name was changed because of the dispute that resulted in the eviction of the Holloway House e Prese"tinf tenants this fall ICC claim ed residents were mIf the cooperative’s status to prospective tenants. The residents claim ed ICC had said they would be allowed to purchase the P “ FTana House will have a totally new character from Holloway H ouse,” he said emphasizing that the life styles of the two cooperatives w ere com pletely different The house has been vacant m ost of the fall sem ester except for a few nonpaying tenants. Those tenants now have been evicted and ICC has cleaned up and repaired the house, . . . ,, M eacham said. .. v “ The previous tenants trashed it (the house) up quite a bit, he said. . . New residents will be expected to help paint w alls, refines woodwork and help with other work to com plete the renovation of the house. Tenants w ill work seven hours a week instead of the normal three to six hours a week for other ICC' tenants, M eacham said ,, .. . However, rent for Prana House tenants w ill be reduced because of the extra working hours contributed by residents. The lower rent and high work hours are planned only for the spring sem ester, but w hether rates will return to the regular ICC rates next fall is still indefinite. M eacham said. Tower to take part in banking hearing Sen John Tower, R -Tex., will participate in hearings Tuesday on federal policy toward branching by national banks. Tower, senior R epublican on the Senate financial institutions subcom m ittee, will participate in the hearings in D allas begin­ ning at 9:30 a .rn Sen Thom as M cIntyre, D N H , chairs the subcom m ittee, which also will convene in Chicago, San Fran­ cisco and Washington, D C. W itnesses at T uesday’s hearing will include Robert Stew art, state banking com m issioner; Michael Doman, regional ad­ m inistrator of N ational Banks in Texas; R oss Greenwood, president of the T exas Bankers Association; Alex Sheshunoff, president of Sheshunoff and Company in Austin; and various bank presidents throughout the state. Tower also w ill visit areas in the state through the w eekend, including Austin, where he is scheduled to m ake a noon Thurs­ day address to the T exas Federation of Republican Women, PROFESSIONAL RESUME • I SEAHORSE CAR W ASH 1 Automatic 6 Salt Service ((7,"0 • I 1 2 0 5 VV. SERVICE 4 7 6 - 4 2 1 6 805 I . 32 St., Suite -01 • • • K oenig 4 5 4 - 3 9 2 2 Kttenrion Increase In Check Cashing Service Effective D e ce m b e r I, J 976, check c a sh in g fees w ill be increa sed 5 ‘ e a ch for both local a n d out-of- tow n checks. There w ill also be a n increase to $3 OO for a n y check returned to the University Co- O p This increase is necessary to offset the in ­ creased o p era tiona l costs of our check ca shing ser­ vice. Sa1 • - 6 6 ^ 2 o pet* PARK FRIE ON TOP liV il OI GREENWOOD TOWER GARAGE, ltfk at Guadalupe Tuesday, December 7, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e ll Council m ay appoint grow th com m ittee By k im McCo r m ic k Texan Staff Writer An economic growth commission com ­ posed of 15 Austin citizens will be considered bv City Council at its Thursday meeting. Revealing plans for the com m ission, Mayor Jeff Friedman proposed that IO persons be appointed f rom each of the IO G oals Assembly zones established by the Austin Tomorrow program. The remaining five per­ sons would include one representative each from the banking and savings and loan in­ dustry in Austin, the building industry, the student community, the Board of Realtors and environmental organizations in Austin. ALL MEMBERS of the commission will be for three-year the council appointed by terms. . . , , •* Ex-officio members will include a city at­ torney, a city planner, an urban transporta­ tion engineer, an environmental resource management specialist and the chairmen of the Pl anni ng, T ran sp ortation and E n ­ vironmental Commissions. Commission members will determine an economic and physical growth pattern for Austin. “They shall suggest ways of meeting the co rres p o n d in g d em and s and provi di ng . . I ' - n n rf nk O I muni ci pal s e r v ic e s and shall co n cern them selves with such varied problems as how to strengthen the financial base of the city, look at potential revenues and our tax base, annexation and land use concepts, housing, employment and other reasonable steps to further the potential for handling municipal growth and Friedman said. its accompanying problems, Meetings will be held at least once a month, with a report prepared for the council bien­ nially. THE COMMISSION has been under con­ sideration by Friedman since August, when a student lobby group, the Student Government City Council Lobby Committee, demanded it in return for its support of w ater and wastewater bonds which were passed Nov 21 Friedman postponed consideration of the commission until after that bond election to avoid political ramifications, charging the student group had “ blackmailed him when it withdrew its support for the bonds a week before the election. While no city funds are allocated in the 1976-77 budget, Friedman has said he will seek outside funds, such as state and federal grants, for the com m ission. G ra n d O p e n in g ! (DOMINO'S OF (RIVERSIDE To celebrate our new store in East Riverside we are giving away a Coke or Dr. Pepper with each pizza on request. Good at Riverside only. Expires 1 2 -1 0 -7 6 C T r e e (Drink As always well have Great pizza, fast 30 min. Free Delivery in service area. And super fast take-out 4 4 7 — 6 6 8 1 R IVERTOWN MALL 4 7 6 - 7 1 8 1 404 W 26 th St Area I - 35 to Lamar, 45 th St to 19 th • 4 4 7 - 6 6 8 1 # 4 7 4 - 7 6 7 6 I ..Mrt C l I H A HIO W Lynn St Area Lake Austin to I 35. 1 st to Wmsor Rd rs I > .r-n v t • Ik I AAA! * RIVERTOWN MALL Area Town Lake to Oltorf Valley Road I - 35 to Pleasant I A I A nCfrifTkjfri ’-1- TONIGHT GIRLS NITE O N L Y LADIES D A Y A T B R I T T O N S S H O P A T B R I T T O N S T O D A Y A N D G E T A 10% D ISC O U N T O N A N Y P U R C H A S E FREE G IF T WRAPS SankAmericarq u+fam, fa. I j Patterns \ O N T HE D R A G 2 3 4 6 G U A D A LU P E ' 4 7 8 3 4 'T T h . Tower seems to step .s id e white ooos.roc.ion w o rk e r, get high on t h . new addition to R o b .rt A . Construction can be fun NLRB decision awaited A T U la w y e r q u e s tio n s T E I tim e re c o rd s , a.■ Final decisions are still in the air as lawyers and the National Labor Relations Board continue to muddle over whether Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 1549, represents striking shuttle bus drivers. Information input from the union and Transportation Enterprises Inc. to the NLRB hearing should have been clos­ ed Nov. 29; however, the attorney for the strikers objects to . „ some exhibits submitted by TEI. The NLRB will ultimately decide whether the union is a legitim ate representative of shuttle drivers who have been on strike since Sept. I. If the decision is in their favor of­ ficers of the union say they intend to file a second chargt against TEI alleging unfair labor practices. , . •I don’t think the record is closed yet, union lawyer David Richards said Monday. “There are some questions I have regarding the time records submitted by TEI that I would like to s e e c la r iie d . On the other hand, we don’t want to drag this thing out “ As of this point I just have no idea how long it will take to get a decision I ve dealt with legal matters too many years to speculate on that sort of thing. Richards explained^ NLRB regional director Lewis Baldodm in Houston is in charge of the hearing and will decide whether to make his own ruling or send the case to the federal labor board in Washington for review t. “ We’re just now getting all the information, a s s t . NLRB nt “ This is a difficult m atter that involves transportation of students Previous rulings have found that drivers are ex em pl i from fedora! labor law) because they • » » “ £ » th*' state of Texas There is a chance that only the charter trips might be within our jurisdiction,’ he added. director Wilton Waldrop said. The Insane Once-in-a-Lifetime Book Liquidation All Used B ooks I 5 All N ew Books 4 0 % OFF F a b u lo u s (sijt Bargains T h o u s a n d s o f n e ic b o o k s j u s t in ho rn o u r w a r e h o u s e 611 W. 14th AUSTIN BOOKMAN £ £ AUhnt.ah Waldron was hestitant to speculate or Although Waldrop was hestitant to speculate on whether the case will go to Washington, Richards contends there is good possibility of the transfer. If the case is transferred it would probably entail at least another month before any decision is made. Election to decide student senators Student Senate elections for the Graduate School and the Colleges of Business A dm inistration, Natural Sciences and Fine Arts will be held Wednesday. Alpha Phi Omega ser­ vice organization members will man voting booths at t h e C o m m u n i c a t i o n Complex, Main Mall, 24th and Speedway Streets and Gregory Gym from 8 a m. to 3 p.m. The places became va­ cant when four senators resigned. f o r C a n d i d a t e s t h e College of Business Ad­ ministration are Andrew Bernstein. Bill Pasewark and Fred Spencer; for the of N a t u r a l C o l l e g e Sciences, Charles Dvorsky, Terry Tosh, Susie Hughes, Katie Dunahoo and Ashley Hedeen; for the College of F i n e Ar t s , M a r g a r e t Adams; for the Graduate School, Ed Edminster. Only students registered in those schools may vote for candidates their school. in NO ONE HAS CHRISTMAS CARDS LIKE THE *% I umcoRn <3c\ii£W in popic Charles Leutwyler Jewelers Presents A ccom plishm ent You've w orked h ard, and you've accom plished w hat you set out to do. A class ring should m irror that effort and a cco m p lish m en t. . . one from Charles Leutw yler Jewelers does. A ring w ith diam ond as show n from S185.00. D elivery tim e is only tw o weeks. Charles Leutwyler t t r > s i I 1 •' , h* fm Jewelers 25 1 0 G uadalu p e Customer Parking a t the b a c k c off So" Antonio Street 4 7 6 -6 5 5 2 A N IN V IT A T IO N TO S H O P A T O U R C H R IS T M A S C O TTA G E R ELA XED 8. U N H U R R IE D I 5ACK.C0UNTR.Y CLASSIC WINDPROOF, W A T E R - R E P E L L E N T BRUSH-TOUGH, RUGGEDLY USEFUL, S N O W -S H E D D IN G , PARKAS- whole earth PROVISION COMPANY PLENTY VF PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS $ SAT URDA’ j f I 1707 \ I ]/ KERSEY LAME (Beside Jefferson Sq.) MasterCharge & BankAmencard IfNi J | □ t h e DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, December 7, 1976 Scrooge never head it so good stock up now on these FROM COLUMBIA/EPIC/PHILADEIPHIA INT./PORTRAIT RECORDS TODAY& TOMORROW ONL DECEMBER 7th & 8th CHICAGO X in clu d in g Another Rainy Day In N ew York City It You Leave M e Now O n ce Or Twice You Are On My M ind S k in t ig h t • z w m m U f f l U U t u i (JSTTHE BEST OF FRIENDS including: Angry Eyes Vahevala My M usic Thinking Of You Your M am a Don t Dance TED NUGENT FREE-FOR-ALL including: Dog Eat Dog/Ham m erdown Writing On The Wall Street Rats Turn It Up alar BOSTON including: More Than A Feeling/Peace Of Mind Foreplay Long Time/Rock & Roll Band Smokin'/Hitch A Ride ^ ^ 1 1 x * i s including: Its Over What Can I Say/Georgia Jum p Street Lowdown/Lido Shuffle HUBERT LAWS Romeo & Juliet including- Trym To Get I ne F eelm g Again Guatemala Connection Undei ided What Are We Gonna Do ? F orlane MaA4f K ay Place TONITE? AT THE CAPRI LOUNG! LORETTA HAGGERS in clu d in g Baby Boy V itam in L All I Can Do Gold In T he Ground Cone A n d Chip . PC 34 2 0 0 This IS th e la te s t a lb u m of b ra n d -n e w so n g s fr o m o ne of rte a 's b ig g e s t a nd m o s t p o p u la r A b a n d s . "C H IC A G O X " is tr u ly an in s ta n t c la s s ic . Michael Murpheij Floujinii Free Forever High Country PE 3 4 1 2 1 M o re h ig h v o lu m e , h ig h p itc h e d , n o n s to p g u ita r ro ck Nu th e p rim e m a n ip u la to r o f is g e n t h ig h e n e rg y . __________ F e a tu r in g M o re T h a n a F e e lin g HERBIE HANCOCK SECRETS in< ludm j Dom it C a nte lope Island G entle T hought' Spider People M usic including Stand Up On I he Rock Autobiogi iphy (Shine Shine,Shine) Teach Me Tonight Mercy On T hose F at Chant* <7'be O ' jjcufA, M E S S A G E IN THE MUSIC including Darlin Darlm Baby (S w e e t Tender. Love) Desire Me M ake A Joyful Noise I Swear, I Love No One But You M essage In Our Music including lf You Know W hat I Mean Lady-Oh Don t Think .Feel Stargazer Hom e Is A W ounded Heart iiiioonnnp t------- PC 3 4 3 3 0 O ne o f th e w o r l d 's p r e m ie r h id e p la y e rs re tu r n s w ith h is d e b u t o n C o lu m b ia , in c lu d in g a m a g- n b e e n t a rra n g e m e n t a nd a d a p ta tio n o f " R o m e o & J u lie t a n d a g a in p r o ­ d u c e d by B o b J a m e s .____ € R S T H ,W IN D & H S e Spirit in c lu d in g G e ta w a y S a tu rd a y N ile O n Your Face Im a g in a tio n B u rn m Bush WILLIE NELSON THE TROUBLEMAKER in clu d in g U n cloud y Day W henT he Roll Is Called Up Yonder W ill The C ircle Be U n bro ken ln T he Garden P recious Memories PE 3 4 2 2 0 I t 's b M ic h a e l's la s ’ a ib i Ii d e n a y e rr w o n ago. T h is a lb u m - th a t m a d e " W ild fii PZ 3 4 2 4 5 The O ’ Jays a n u m b e r o n e g ro u p w h o s e m e ssag e is g rea t m u s ic . A l1 th e n e w e s t h its are here w ith Tender L e v in ' C are fro m Gam h ie H u ff PC 3 4 2 8 0 co e k 's la te s t r ew m ate-sa W ill S t a r t l e . you m ove , Barbra Streisand Kris Kristofferson A Star Is Born in c lu d in g Love Them e From A S tar Is B o m (E v e rg re e n ) PC J • l a ; P h o et e has re a c h e d her h ig h e s t peak w th h e r new a lb u m , •■** [ o o k s Like s ow ' He> s ty le a nd p e rfo rm a n c e m a k e th is o ne o f th e th e ta lk e d a b o u t a lb u m s m o s t yea- " I THE JACKSONS including E n jo y Yourself T hink H a ppy D ream er K e e p O n D a n c in g S h o w y ... t he Way In Go B u r t o n C u m i n i n & s including I r n Scared Stand Tall Nik. Hokey You Am • Seen Nothin Yet Is It Really Right SPECIAL! W illie 's T r o u b le m a k e r PP 3 4 2 6 1 F o rm e r lea d s in g e r fo r th e G uess W ho. B u rto n C u m m in g s ; as a lw a ys h a d o n e o f th e b e s t in ro c k m u s ic . L is te n in g to v o ic e s h >i is lik e s a y in g h e lio to an Old I t e nd Charlie Daniels BBND HIGH LONESOME including The Ballad Of Ira Hayes Men s Room, L A Lady Yesterday Sold American Dear Abbie , j ^ - Ba n k A m e r i c a r b including Shelter From The Storm Lay. Lady. Lay Maggie's Farm You re A Big Girl Now Idiot W ind JS 3 4 4 0 3 tr a c k b o m The s o u n d th e m o tio n p ic tu re e v e n t o f th *' year fe a tu r in g c la s s ic p e rfo rm a n c e s by B a rb ra S tre is a n d a n d K ris Kr s to ffe r son SU IBR Mi*Ahi JBkjL— - - - Sirn "T h e J a c k s o n s " Pf 3 4 2 2 9 -W th love fr o m th e P h illy S o u n d m a s te rs G a m b le and H u ff A m e ric a 's No I i a lb u m — g ro u p a nd Au e ric a s N o. ’ The J a c k s o n s ' I n jo y y o u rs e lf w ith th e la te s t h it c o lle t b o n fr o m M ic h a e l, M Ilion. J-to. Cackle a nd R andy ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK AFTER THE LOVIN' including Let Me Happen To You The Hungry Year . , I Find Is Beautiful I Love Making Love To You This Is W hat You Mean To Me SHOPPING R u s t y W ier B l a c k H at S a l o o n including I Think It s l im e d Learned How To Let Her Go) The Devil Lives In D a lla s Coast Of C o lo ra d o High Road-Low Road Tell Me Truly Juke PC 3 4 3 8 1 b o rt H um p * 'd in t k s in g le " A tte r th e L e v in '." A new a lb u m fro m F.ngel In* fe a t ir in g ti s TYRONE DAVIS LOVE AND TOUCH including Give I! Up ( Turn It L dose) Close To You Put Your Trust In Me W rong Doers Beware. Beware I PE 3 4 3 7 7 a n d T e e m n e w C h a r m e r it ! igger th a n a ll o f Texas e p u t to g e th e r 1 B ra n d D a n ie ls B m d e x c ite A g e n ts o f F o rtu n e " w ill r s a nd a ttr a c t new o ne s Jo d ie m u s ic a l d e p a rtu re I" i t . re v io u s h a rd ro ck T h e le g e n d a ry K in k y pp 3 4 3 0 4 F rie d m a n in im ita b le in h is u n iq u e , b is h 'O n m a k e s h is d e b u t on Epic an iin fo r g e tM l.ie e x p e rie n c e " H a r d R a in " PC 3 4 3 4 9 fe a tu re s B o b D y la n , w ith th e R o llin g T h u n d e r R e v u e . p e rfo rm in g live v e rs io n s of m a n y o f his fin e s t c la s s ic s . 1 PC 3 4 3 0 2 ta s te fu lly fu s e p op . R & B a n d h is c re a te d its fin e s t a lb u m ever. T h e fo re m o s t g ro u p to |a /z . PC 3 4 3 1 9 A in th e re c e n t leader s u rg e o f re n e g a d e c o u n try m u s ic . B la c k R u s ty W ie r ro c k s h o m e on H a t S a lo o n ." ____ y C 3 4 2 6 8 tu r n in g so u l to g o ld re c o rd e d an a lb u m w ith h its . The m a n w h o ’ s been fo r ye a rs has th a t o v e rflo w s Tuesday, December 7, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 : :4m m I® , IH I Horns blast Southern Cal for third win Bv TIM COWLISHAW Texan Staff Writer Despite being what Coach Abe Lemons calls “ the poorest prac­ tice team I ve e v e r been around," the Texas Longhorns came through when it counted, defeating the USC Trojans, 66-61, Monday night in Gregory Gym. It was Texas' third win in four home outings. “ They’re getting better every game,” Lemons said of his club. “ I didn’t think we’d have the stamina to stay with them. They’re not used to playing that long." EACH MEMBER of the star ting five played at least 32 minutes and only Jan Handley and Ovie Dotson came off the bench to play. John Moore led the attack with 22 points and his backcourt mate, Jim Krivacs, tossed in 17 while playing all 40 minutes. Southern Cal was led by 6-8 senior Greg White with 17. Paul Henderson, a 6-7 forward, had 14 and 6-2 senior M arv Safford threw in 12 points on six long range jumpers. Lemons said Texas is winning games at the free throw line despite the poor percentage they are shooting. Coming into the contest, the Horns were hitting 54 per cent of their free throws and against USC hit on 14 of 24 for 58 per cent. “ We beat people at the free throw line because we teach our people not to foul. The other teams come out with their hands all over you, and we teach not to do that.” THROUGH FOUR games, Texas has been called for 49 fouls Sports compared to its opponents total of 76. The first half saw some poor shooting for both teams. Texas hit on only 35 per cent of its shots from the field, but the Trojans were even worse, hitting only 26 per cent, and the Horns led 30-18 after 20 minutes. But USC found its offense rn the second half, equaling its first half output in the first seven minutes and closing the gap to 39- 36. Texas' lead got as high as seven at 49 42 following a Gary Goodner dunk shot, but the Tro­ jans kept pumping away, finally closing the gap to two at 51-49 with 6:16 remaining. T H E LO NGH O RN S never let the lead fall under three points from that point on some hot shooting by Moore and Krivacs. USC called two timeouts in the last 32 seconds, trying to full court press the Horns, but Texas stats FO FT TP 8 14 1 -2 17 use W hite 6 - 1 5 H oisington Jones W ulfem eyer G r e e r Safford B r ig h a m ,. P o r te r A rn o ld C arfm o T o t n lt 3-5 0-0 3-4 1-2 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 6-17 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-1 1-2 0-1 0-0 28-52 5-8 .............. lentil Baxte r rV.ur phy ....... Goodner M oore K riv a c s Handley Dotson Total. 26-6314-24 66 Total foul. — USC 22, Toxoi 14 Fooled out, - Texas Goodnor. Field goal p e rce n ta g e . — U S C 45.2, T exo . FO FT 4 IO 2-4 0-7 0-1 6-11 13 8-14 6-9 7-16 3-4 0-4 0-0 1-1 2-3 . ............................... 41.2 A6 .3 0 0 broke it every time. Depth has been and s till appears to be Texas biggest problem. Dotson came off the bench to score four points, but all other scoring came from the starting lineup In four games, Texas has only nine points from its bench Asked if he was happy with Dotson's play, Lemons said. “ Hell, yes. When he gets the ball. he ll pass and keep it moving." Lemons said. “ He doesn’t stand around." THE HORNS will not appear before the home fans again until J a n u a r y as th ey head fo r Mississipi State Saturday and will compete in the F ria r Classic in Providence, R I., Dec. 28 and 29 in a field that includes Rhode Island. Providence and the No. 1- ranked Michigan Wolverines. FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT W olverines lead 1 st basketball poll N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - Michigan, runnerup to In­ diana in the NCAA tourna­ ment last season, took over the No. I spot Monday in the first weekly United Press In te rn a tio n a l B o a rd of Coaches college basketball ratings. The Wolverines, ranked second to Marquette in the preseason ratings, won their two games of the first season and received 22 first place votes and 368 points from 39 members of the couches board who par- ticipated ratings in this w eek’s T op 20 T«an P o in t . 368 30b .259 179 168 119 97 .95 90 87 86 28 ................. ............... M ichig an (22) (2-0).............. M arquette (16) (1-0 I .......... U C L A 3-0 N evada-Las Vegas ( I ) (3-0) Kentucky (2-0) Alabam a (4-0)., Arizona (4-0) San Fra n cisco 1 4-0) Nor rn Carolina (2-1).......... Cincinnati (3-0) Notre D am e (3-0) Indiana ( l l ) . ............. Tennessee (2-0) W ake Forest (4-0)............... M a ry la n d (3 ' ) ................ L o u is .m e (1-1).................... ( 3-0).......... W as h in g to n St Southern (Iiinots 13-0) Oregon (2-1).......................... C lemson (4 J ) M u sta n g s D ALLAS (U P I) — Dale Dillon hit two free throws with 45 seconds left Monday night to blunt a Southern Methodist ral­ ly and give Long Beach State the boost it needed to hold off a .Mustangs upset bid. 68-67. The Forty Niners had opened up a 12-point lead with four minutes to play, but S M I stormed back on the shooting of Bob Arnold and center T .J. Robinson to reduce the margin to 66-65. A th le tics council chairman w a n ts quick hunt for coach Bv JERRY BRIGGS Texan Staff Writer Prof J. Neils Thompson, a member of the com­ mittee to search for a new University football coach, said Monday the group should act promptly in finding Darrell Royal's replacement. Thompson, chairman of the University Athletics Council, agrees with Royal that a coach needs to be hired “ as quickly as possible” so he can begin recruiting for 1977. T concur with him, Thompson said. Recruiting is real critical. You don't want it (the search for a coach) to hang on too long.” SA Y IN G the committee has not met yet, Thomp­ son acknowledged he had "no idea how long it would take to find Royal’s successor Board of Regents Chairman Allan Shivers ap­ pointed tile committee Sunday and named University President Lorene Rogers as chairman. Rogers could not be reached for comment Monday. Others on the committee include Athletics Council members Wales Madden and Robert Jeffrey, Student Bar Association President Jim Boone, University System Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and Shivers 'Thompson said he has been approached by a number of people with suggestions for Royal s successor but did not give any names of possible c an- didates. Reportedly, Longhorn assistant coach Mike i : K l i f t h o r o t Campbell is Royal's choice for the job, but the retir­ ing coach s a id 'Saturday night he would make no suggestions “ until I am asked Others said to be in the running are Maryland Head Coach Je rry Claiborne, who has led the Terrapins to an 11-0 record and a berth in this year's Cotton Bowl, and former Longhorn assistant Fred Akers. Akers was an assistant under Royal for nine years until he accepted the head coaching job at the University of Wyoming two years ago. THOMPSON SAID the head coaching job is still a “ top job.” despite Royal’s popularity and success. “ It s a tough act to follow and it will be a real challenge for whoever gets it. You bet it s a top job in the country. “ We've given strong support to football and the athletic program It ’s an ideal position. It would be highly desirable to a lot of people, Thompson said. THE ATHLETICS Council chairman pointed out that the selection process for finding Basketball Coach Abe Lemons was different than the committee system introduced by Shivers. “ The Athletics Council asked Royal to direct the search for the new basketball coach and the council looked over his shoulder while he was doing it. " In this instance it is somewhat different. Football means a great deal more in that it financially sup­ ports our program. I'm sure that was the basis for that decision." BOOKSTORE Get all your current newt ^ publications & magazines at "Your Full-Service Bookstore" We offer a complete edult section and the largest 25* Peep Show arcade in town. 25< " u SHOWS 10 PEEP 2 1 3 S . 6 t h 478-0243 2,5* ,T> 3 am a m - j a m DAILY J TUESDAY SPECIALS (All Day) i £ .r ■ f* • f- « . Sp f . / P e Eye Dinner R ib E y e S t e a k B u t t e r y B a k e d P o t a to or F re n c h F rie s , H o t T ex a s T o a s t a n d C ris p T o s s e d S a la d Chop Steak Dinner Chicken Fried Steak I 69 1 69 Borism SHUM pit 281 5 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 8 - 3 5 6 0 FOR P ROFF SS ION Al C ARPF1 CLF AN ING V.AQuevmf’ CA RP ET C L E A N E R S A m e t h o d f o r EVERY ty p e c a r p e t 442-8437 MUNICH BR A TW U RST WITH TA ST Y S A U E R K R A U T AND RYE BRF AD NOW ONLY: 1.15 Pi TOHER VilCHELO B UNTIL X-MAS ONLY2.00 O N L O C A T I O N C L E A N I N G EXPERTS C A R P E T S R U G S U P H O L S T E R Y CO,M P H TF DRYING ROOM FOR IMMFPIATF WFT CARPFI SfFfV/CF FREE ESTIMATES! 2313 S O U T H FIRST A U ST IN 11 30 A M -2 PM . + 6-10 PM. TUES-SAT. 821 E 53 1/2 ST AUSTIN 4 5 3 - 4 2 3 7 OR 451-7810 UT s John Moore blitzes U SC defense for layup. Texan S ta ff Photo by S te ve n Pu m p h re y ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■M i . 0 / 3 0 / O FF ALU 1977 / U (A LARGE SELECTION) ^ C A L E N D A R S 5 P 7 W . I 7 A M O N . - g A T - 1 Q - e . - 5 l * H > 6 THE DIFFERENCE IN HOLIDAY SHOPPING cl DONE MALL Sr'' L L • A variety OI shopping opportunities thai can he found in no other place in Austin. • A friendly no-hassle shopping atmosphere. • M e Malt Grab hag Giveaway. Register al any ol me DoDle Shops lop a variety ol prizes including an ali-expe nst paid ski trip tor two lo Breckenridge, Colorado. Register al any Dome Shop. No purchase necessary. Need not De present lo win. THE DIFFERENCE IS ... (Tv. m3i t i 4 2 j •> , - r n . ^ " A JI n O B X E MAUL P a g e 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tu escay, D e c e -rD e r 7, 1976 Texas women rip Trinity, 55-38 Basketball team takes 7 t h s t r a i g h t win —T**an Stef* Photo by Tomo* Pantin Retha Swindell and a Trinity player go for the balk_____ R ed S ox acquire form er players - -ep - LOS A N G E L E S < U P I i T he Boston R e d Sox. s e e k in g ■ e w ith the v a stly improved New' York Y a n k e e s , a c q u i r e d a p a i r o f t h e i r - - G e o r g e for m e r p l a y e r s ("arb.' — f i r s t for Mon- t h e C leveland In ­ dians a lso r eob tain ed veteran de ig n a U d hitter R ico ( arty fr< rn the e xp a n sio n Toronto Blue Javs. and B e r n ie f r o m M i l w a u k e e b a s e m a n . nile The Red Sox and the In­ o b v i o u s l y c o n c e r n e d d ia n s over the Y a n k e e s acquisition of free a g e n t s R e g g ie J ackson so u ght -to and Don Oui l e u be* f up th* r attal - w ith th e trades But it w a s actually the B r e w e r s w ho w e r e t h e b u s ie s t at the opening day of the a n ­ nual winter m e e t i n g s m aking transa ctio ns s e p a r a te three involving nine p laye rs Prior to the Carbo-Scott for ( ’ooper deal the B r e w e r s sent ca tch er Darrell P orter and to the p i tc h e r Jim Col bern K ansas City R o y a ls for out­ fielder J im Wohlford third b a s e m a n J a m i e Quirk and a p l a c e r to be n a m e d later And in a m inor tran sac tion , the B r e w e r s pick e d up c a t c h e r L a r r y H a n e y t h e f r o m O a k l a n d A s on w a v e rs I n o b t a i n i n g S c o t t , w h o hit 274 w ith 18 h o m e r s a n d 77 runs batted in for the B r e w e r s last season the R e d Sox had to outbid at least a haif-doxen c lu b s who w a n t e d t h e sluggin g f i r s t b a s e m a n o n c e t h e B r e w e r s let it be kn own that he w a s availab le. The acquisition of Carbo, t h e m e a n w h i l e , m a r k e d return of a World S e r ie s hero to B o s t o n T he 2 9 - y e a r - o ld o u t f i e l d e r ss best r e m e m b e r e d for his g a m e -t r y in g three-run h o m e r in the sixth g a m e o f the 1975 c la s s i c C o o p e r, 26, h it .282 w ith 15 h o m e r s and 78 R B I s for the m in u te s of the first half to m a k e the sc or e 33-14 at in te r ­ m ission. su bstituted often Conradt t h e g a m e , a s t h r o u g h o u t e v id en ce d by the b a la n ce in the T e x a s scoring. N A N C Y O LSEN w a s the only p la y e r in double figures for the Horns with 12 points, f o l l o w e d by C a th y B u r n s , Alisha N e lso n and Tina Dun­ can with six a p i e c e as the rest o f t h e t h e scorin g. t e a m d i v i d e d R e t h a S w i n d e l l , T e x a s ’ s tellar 6-2 c e n t e r , scored four points a nd d o m i n a t e d the backboards early in the g am e before retiring to the bench m id w a y through the first half with her te a m in c o m m a n d P la y began to g e t sloppy in the second half, but Trinity could get no c lo s er than the final 17-point m argin desp ite the h e r o ic s of Jill Harenberg. who tallied 14 points in the tinal half and led all sc o r e r s with 20. “ WE S T A R T E D to play kind of sloppy in the second half.' Conradt noted. "I had to pull a c o u p l e of th e m ( T e x a s p la ye rs) out and re­ mind them to play like we play, not like they play the B e f o r e d e p a r t i n g f a c e E a s t , T e x a s ’ w o m e n th e ir t o u g h e s t c o m p e t i t i o n thus tar when they m e e t the in B a y l o r B e a r s D e c . 21 G r e g o r y G y m B a y l o r is currently ranked 12th in the nation and w a s one of two to t e a m s representing the s t a t e o f T e x a s l a s t y e a r ' s national tournament. in • Baylor is an e x p e r ie n c e d t e a m , pointed out Conradt. “ They have as m uch talen t a s a n y b o d y s t a t e . Ta lent w is e we can c o m p a r e with them , but w e l l have to s e e w e m atch up to their e x ­ perience t h e i n “ I’m ready to play a good te a m ." she stated, "and so a n ' h e r p l a y e r s ) . " thev Stabler, Raiders crush Cincinnati SAN FRANCISCO ( U P I ) - Ken Stab ler, the National F o o t ­ ball L e a g u e 's leadin g touchdown pa sser, ran hts s e a so n tot* to 27 wi t h four scorin g strikes Monday night while leading the Oakland R a iders to a 35-20 victory o v e r ( mcinnat “ J a “ b “ ‘ elim inating the B e n g a ls from the r a c e for an AF C p a yo ff t e r t h The sm ooth throwing lefthanded qu arterback t h r e w t tight end D a v e Casper for first half touchd ow n s and a 21-131 lead and th e n put the g a m e a w a y in the se c ond half with s i o g throws lo ('lift Branch and F r e d Biletnikoff The victory g a v e the R aiders a 12-1 record, the best in the NFL and clinched the h o m e field ad v a n ta g e in the playoff he Benga ls suffered their fourth loss c o m p a r ed to nine v icto r ie s and fell into a th r e e-w a y tie for first with Pittsburgh and Cleveland in the AFC Central The tw o -tim e defending Super Bowl cham pion S te a ler s thus can wrap up the division title and the playoff spot by beating Houston next Sunday no m a tte r what the B e n g a ls and Browns do. Cincinnati can win the sp ot by beating the N e w \ o r k Jet. c om bined with a Steele!' lo ss to the Oilers, wh ile the only wax the B row ns c a n m a k e it is by beating K ansas City with both Cin­ cinnati and P ittsb u r g h losing The B e n g als, three-point underdogs, m ad e a g a m e of it in m e first half with a balanced offense but in the second half, e x c e p t for a 21-yard touchdown run by Archie til iff in, they all hut g a v e up Irving to m o v e the bail on the ground Griffin goes for yardage. -UPI Telephoto Kuhn issues w arning LOS A N G E L E S ( U P I ) - B a se b a ll c o m m i s s i o n e r B o w ie Kuhn Monday warned Atlanta o w n er Ted Turner that he m a y void the B r a v es ' c o n t r a c t with new ly -ac q u ir ed f r ee a g e n t o u tfield er G ary M atth ew s. In a t e l e g r a m to Turner. Kuhn said he will not app rove the Bra ves' c o n ­ tract wi t h M a t th e w s until a further c h a r g e of tam p e rin g is resolved. Kuhn originally fined the Atlanta ow n er Sd - OOO t a m p e r in g with for M athew s, who w a s then the property of is the San F r a n c is c o holding up approval of the c o n tr a ct un­ til he c o m p l e t e s his in v e stig a tio n of the second c h ar g e of tam p e rin g (R ants Kuhn l a s t ’ month Bobick to m eet Norton NEW YORK i U P I > - Duane Bobick. originally sc hedu led to m e e t M u h am ­ mad All in a world c h a m p io n s h ip bout, instead Monday to m e e t Ken signed sports shorts N o r t o n in a 12 round e lim in ation bout a t M a dison S q u a r e G a r d e n e a r l y ne x t y e a r T h e bout is t e n t a t i v e l y sc h e d u le d fo r a d a t e b e t w e e n F e b 15 an d M a r c h 2 S a y e rs p r a is e s Payton C A R B O N D A L E , 111 C P I ) - T a k e it f r o m G a le S a y e rs “ if he s t a y s h e a lth y , lo t of o t h e r to b r e a k a h e 's going r e c o r d s “ T h e o n e t i m e g r e a t Chic a go B e a r s r u n n m g b a c k s a i d it a f t e r W a l t e r P ayto n b ro k e his d e c a d e - o l d sing le se a s o n ru sh in g m a r k for the B e a r s P a y t o n r u s h e d f o r 183 y a r d s S u n d a y , giving h i m 1,341 for the y e a r , a s the B e a r s d e fe a te d the S e a t t l e S e a h a w k s 34-7 He broke Sayers' m a r k of 1,231 set in IWS with the B e a rs "Walter is a very fine ba ck and I wish him w e ll." said S a v e r s who is in his first y e a r as a th le tic director at S o u t h e r n illinois Stallings m ay play finale ST LOUIS ( U P I ) - N e x t Sunday'Ss g a m e against the N e w York G iants m a y be the last for St. Louis lin ebacker Larry Stallin gs Stallings, a 14 year veteran, has said he will retire at the end of this season and Sunday s g a m e could be the last for the Cardinals They need to beat New Y o r k a n d D a l l a s h a s t o d o w n Washington for St Louis to m a k e the playoffs on a wild-card berth, M urtaugh laid to rest WOODLYN. Pa ( UP I ) — F o r m e r P i t t s b u r g h P ir a t e s M anager Danny M u r t a u g h w a s buried Monday wi t h a p r ie s t u rging m ourners to give thanks b e c a u s e he “ e n t e r e d into o u r life and influe nce d our life ” M u r t a u g h 59. w a s laid to rest after a m a s s of Christian burial at his parish c h u r c h . O u r L a d y of P e a c e Church, with a standing-room c row d of 700 p e r ­ sons j a m m e d inside E \ D A V ID C H A P IN Texan Staff Writer T h a t ’s the end of playing around for u s , ” said T e x a s Women s Ba sk etb all Coach Jody Conradt a ft e r the Horns b r e e z e d past Trinity Monday nig h t 55-38 We're going to m a k e a trip to tm- E a s t Coast over C h rist­ m a s and play se v e n t e a m s out of the to p 15 in the country. If w e win t h e n e x t se v e n g a m e s w e h a v e a go o d c h a n c e of being r a n k e d in t h e top fiv e or six,' sh e sa id . IN v w arm up to the big road t r i p , T e x a s o v e r p o w e r e d T r in i t y in th e e a r l y going and c o a s t e d to its s e v e n t h staight win a g a i n s t no lo s s e s . E a c h of the Horns five sta r te r s sank her first shot of the g a m e and s t a k e d t h e hosts to a quick 10-0 C o rn b I n i n g g o o d l e a d b a ll h a n d li n g a n d c r is p passing the w ith a m a r g i n b a l l o o n e d '27-4 b e f o r e T r i n i t y o u t s c o r e d the final six T e x a s 10-6 s o lid d e f e n s e to in R e d Sox in 1976 In a s e p a r a t e d e a l , t h e R e d i n f ie l d e r Bob Sox a ls o sold ll c is e to the R o y a ls . j o i n t l y b y T H E SCOTT t r a d e w a s an- J i m r m i m e d B a u m e r , th e B r e w e r s d i r e c ­ tor of b a s e b a l l o p e r a t i o n s , a nd R e d Sox G e n e r a l M a n a g e r Dick O C o n n e ll The R e d Sox t r a d e d C a r b o to the B r e w e r s on J u n e 3 for o u t f i e l d e r Bo bby D a rw in . M i l w a u k e e M a n a g e r Alex sa id C o o p e r will G r a m m a s play f i r s t base. L O S A N G E L E S i U P I ) — P l a y e r fran- s a c tio rma C ty of the A m e r ic a n Associe- B a l t i m o r e d r a f te d o u t f ie ld e r M ik e 'n e f r o m A lb u q u e r q u e u( D im m e i Pacif-c C o ast L e a g u e T h e Daily Texan Christm as G ift Guide. c o m in g Wednesday Dec. % WMW S o f t MOOSEU1DE MOOS U A M O S SL W S i (Kl NKA! M C ­ C A L L F O R O U R M C W F A L U CATALOG O F G i F T I D E A S WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SANANTONIO S T - A U S T I N - 4 7 8 - 1 5 7 7 P U N T Y 9F PARKING I M U N D A Y NIGHTS (. SATURDAY J heart a Jim m ie Spheeris understands. And he feels. And he can put al! of that feeling and understanding into some of the m ost beautiful words and m usic on Cs new album. 'Ports of the Heart " This is music to help you over the times when only the best song c an speak to you. ‘Ports of the Heart.” When you just have to get away. 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LAMAR 4 78- 2667. - OPEN HOUSE W ednesday, December 8th Refreshm ents Live M usic MEMBER PRICES FOR ALL Tuesday, December 7, 1976 □ T H E DAILY T EX A N □ Page 15 Texas basketball fan M alin participates from sidelines By PHIL MOLDENHAUER He sits intensely watching the basketball game He scowls at the referees and shouts his approval after a Texas player scores a bucket on a brillant effort. At times he seems to direct the team with his hands. No, he is not Coach Abe Lemons H E IS A R T IE Malin, a basketball freak and the Longhorns’ most ar­ dent fan. Malin, 39, is a recognizable figure at nearly every Texas home game. Wearing a dude hat and boots, the goateed businessman generally takes in a game sitting quietly hunched forward. A former player, Malin watches the action with a keen knowledge of the game. For the last four years, Malin has sat in the front row at midcourt just opposite the scorer's table. “ I rarely miss a Texas game,’’ he said at the Oklahoma game, “ I won t be here (Gregory Gym) only if the Spurs (San Antonio team in the NBA) are at home the same night of a Texas game.” The 6-3 Malin is constantly berating officials, but “ its all part of the game,” he said. “ B A SK ET B A LL is a fast-paced, emotional game. I like to get in­ volved (as a spectator). I have a few favorite refs I like to get on,” he said, — L. ’em, though. “ I don't cuss There’s a limit. If a spectatoi throws something at a ref I d like to be the person to throw it back at him. Sportsmanship is part of this gamed' Malin said. Basketball has always been part of Malin’s life. He played high school ball in Wisconsin and then at Iowa State Teachers College. MALIN HAS season tickets for the Spurs and Longhorns, but it does not stop there. “ I go to junior high and high school games and once in a while I watch Concordia play,” he says, “ During the season I go to three or four games a week ’ Malin, who owns Capital C lty (a corrugated Container Corp. cardboard company), lives 35 miles outside of Austin on Lake Travis. His basketball interests keep him so busy that his wife does not see him much during the season. “ I told my wife that if she would put on a uniform and run back and forth in the kitchen I might stay to watch,” he jested. MRS. MALIN is a physical educa­ tion teacher at Westlake High School. Last April she won the women’s marathon race at the Tex­ as Relays. “ She beat me (in time) by about 40 minutes,” Malin said, “ but we re hoping to run again next April Bv next April, the Longhorn I l . a i L n l l l i r i l l h l l V P F basketball team will have had its annual barbeque at Malin s home, a celebration he hosts, for the team and coaches. “ We usually feed 50 to 60 people. A few years ago the Texas cheerleaders even showed up, he said A frequent visitor at Longhorn practices, Malin maintains good friendships with most of the players. At halftime of the Oklahoma game, Malin talked with Tommy Weilert, who recently left the team to concentrate on studies, about getting together to go deer hunting. A M E M B E R of the Texas Rebounders Boosters Club, Maun believes the Texas program is in a great position now “ With Abe as coach and the new arena, we’re gonna make some big steps, he said. “ Abe is a great basketball coach, as everyone knows, but he is also a great human being. He is a tremen­ dous boost to Texas basketball.” He said the soon-to-open Special Events Center is another boost. “ At the new place, students are going to start identifying with b a sk e t b a l l . There is plenty or ex­ citement here (at Gregory), but when we move into the new place, more people are going to be part of that excitement," Malin said — Texan S ta ff Photo Malin in action. TO P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D AD, C A L L 471-5244 S ritto tts PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS LACOSTE ALLIGATOR LONG SLEEVE KNITS Sherrill taking Pitt job Jackie Sherrill P IT T S B U R G H ( U P I) - First-year Washington State Coach is resigning his job to return to top-ranked P itts b u rg h , succeeding Johnny Majors as head coach, a Pitt spokesman announced Monday night. Sherrill, former Pitt defen­ sive coordinator and assistant head coach for three years un­ der Majors, was to announce his decision at a news con­ ference at the Pullm an, Wash., campus a few minutes after Pitt Sports Information Director Dean Billick an­ nounced it here. Billick said Sherrill would give a news conference here at ll a m., EST, Tuesday at the suburban Greentree Holi­ day Inn. Sherrill, 33, signed a five- year contract and planned to ask Major’s permission to talk with the present Pitt coaching staff, apparently hoping to keep as many as possible “ on board.” “ It is an excellent staff and has done a great job for Pitt,’ in remarks Sherrill said released here. P it t A thletic D irecto r C asim ir M yslinski said, “ We’re extremely happy to have Jackie coming back to Pitt, because he has played a large part in the success of our program.” “ Jackie was heavily in­ volved in the recruitment of our present squad, and we know there’s a good feeling b e t w e e n him and our players,” Myslinski said. “ I am confident our football program will continue on its present successful level. Dallas to decide w ild card D A L L A S ( U P I ) - The Dallas Cowboys are going to have a heavy hand in deciding whether it will be the Washington Redskins or St. Louis Cardinals who make the N FL playoffs. But Coach Tom Landry says his only preference involves Dallas winning next Sunday in its regular season finale. “ I have no thoughts about which team I'd rather see in the playoffs,” said Landry, Mock volleyball game set for South Mall A mock volleyball game will be held on the South Mall from ll :30 a rn.to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday to publicize the upcoming Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women national volleyball tournament here later this week The match will pit members of the country band Balcones Fault and Student Government President and Vice-President Jay Adkins and Skip Slyfield against the Longhorn volleyball team. Tickets for the national tournament will be available at the mock game. All-session tickets are priced at $12 for adults and $6 for students. Single session tickets are also available. Tickets may also be purchased at Rooster Andrews, Cullum and Boren in Highland Mall, the Bellmont Hall ticket office and the women’s athletic office in Anna Hiss Gym. The match is a project by members of a Speech 319 class. whose Cowboys clinched the NFC East championship Sun­ day with a 26-7 decision over the Philadelphia Eagles. “ I feel we’ll try to win as best we can against the Redskins next week. We have strong feelings against them.” Going into the final week of the N F L ’s regular schedule, St. Louis and Washington are tied in the race for the wild card spot. If they are still tied a f t e r next w e e k e n d , Washington will advance to the playoffs because it has beaten St. Louis twice. But to remain tied with St. Louis, Washington will proably have to whip Dallas since St. Louis is likely to down the 3-10 New York Giants in its final game. Da ll a s wi l l make the playoffs no matter what it does against the Redskins NBA By U n ited P r * i i In te r n a tio n a l E a s te rn C o n fe r e n c e A tla n tic D ivision Boston Philadelphia N Y K n i c k i . Bu ffalo ....... N Y Nets v Houston Cleveland New O rleans S an Anto nio Washington A tla n ta Denver Detroit Kansas C ity Indiana Chicago M ilw aukee C e n tra l D iv is io n W e s te rn C o n fe re n c e M id w e s t D iv is io n I W 15 12 12 IO P a c i f i c D i vi e i o n P o r t la n d ................ Los Angeles Seattle .............. G o ld en S ta te Ph o e n ix x-Games behind based on div T u e s d a y » O A m e s Indiana at Buffalo Portland at N Y Knlcks Seattle at New Orleans Los Angies at Chicago M ilw aukee at Denver C leveland at Golden State NTL A m e ric a n C o n fe re n c e East leader Cincinnati C le v e la n d . Houston . x-Oakland . Denver San Diego K ansas City T am pa B a y x D a lla s Washington . .. St. Louis N y G ia n t s .. P h ila d e lp h ia x-Minnesota Chicago Detroi* Green Ba y N o tio n a l C o n fe re n c e East I’ 2 4 9 4 9 i0 3 3 IO C e n tra l IO 7 6 4 W e s t 9 7 4 4 2 x Baltim o re y-New England M I a m : N y je t s Buffalo Pittsbur .Jh C e n tra l 9 4 TPCT PP PA 0.769 359 226 0 769 345 222 0 462 256 235 0 .231 I M 341 0 154 225 305 C 692 32! 138 x-Los Angeles San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta Seattle x-clinched division title y-clinched wild card playoff spot TheTeachings of lose Cuervo: “There is white, and then there is whiter LEATHER SPORT COATS , {H E C K TEMPUS Sff'E.fJ'E/iSj ll vt ti i d o n t \v.tm J vins: .n o u n s! y o u r d r in k tv- n u ’m l v r l i n s I h r i n t w h i n - k k u e r w W hits- S in c e 17l) '■ k "w i u vi ' . i ’ Ii ^ I v c n th e tirM , th e pro u n u m tcq u il.i. .A n d h ist.' ( in 1 r v o I*, n u d e to m ix I v m \\ it Ii to i.t, ton ic, c o llin s, w .itcr, o ra n g e |uicc, q r .i|v tr u it i u k c . im. cs a n d cts , etc . cts BanxAmericabd, 1 2 2 3 2 3 JO S E C UERVO " TEQUIl A SOPROOF IMPOR TEO ANI) BO T T I! D B Y H E 'IB I FIN INC HARTFORD CONN J m u tto n s . O N THE D R A G S 346 GUADALUPE • <3703x311 * J Ca * A rts & Entertainment, Author indicts education M a r ley, W a ile rs hurt in J a m a ic a n terrorism been in ja il, one w rite r quoted by W ag n e r suggests that, in­ in stead cl the jun ior y e a r E u ro p e as p racticed by som e c o lle g e s , a n ew p r o g r a m might be established called the ju n io r y e a r in ja il. ” This could m ost a p p ro p riately be follow ed by the suggestion of a lib e ra l a rts dean: that each departm ent teach a course in A lie n a tio n ,” w h ic h w ould am ount to 40 cred its in that subject In “ The E n d of E d u catio n , W ag n er does not pretend to be these or the neutral about m any other issues discussed uuvuuuvu 11 ic* ny u u in in the book, and there is no reason w hy he should be. In the field of education, we m ay have had enough of n eu trality. W ith the sciences continual­ ly changing the w orld picture. he feels that the hum anities must p rese rve and g lo rify the hum an s p ir it th a t p e rs is ts through if they it all. F o r don't, who w ill? And they w ill not be able to so long as the A m e r ic a n u n iv e r s it y c o n ­ tin u e s to be r e g a r d e d as " p r im a r ily the springboard for upw ard social m ob ility instead of a sort of s a fa ri of the im agination —' K I N G S T O N , J a m a i c a ( U P I ) — P o lic e p lace d a heavy guard Sunday around the home of reggae s ta r Bob M a rle y , one of four persons wounded in a te rro ris t attack au tho rities believed w as lin k­ ed w ith governm ent opposi­ tion groups. Ja m a ic a has been plagued by p o litic a l v io le n c e sin ce Ja n u a ry , when riv a l bands of the ruling P e o p le 's N atio nal p a r t y and the o p p o s itio n J a m a ic a L a b o r p arty began a w a v e of gang w a r f a r e , a prelude to election s scheduled for D ec. 15 T h ree m em b ers of the 31- vear-old s t a r 's group, the W a ile rs , rem ain ed h o s p ita ls ed. P r im e M in is te r M ich ael M a n le v said they w e re vie* B o b M a r l e y Urns of “ a wanton a c t of terro rism .” H ospital o fficials said Don T aylo r, M a rle y ’s m anager. w as shot four tim es in the groin T h ey reported his con­ dition as “ stabilized. O ffic ia ls said M a rle y s es­ tr a n g e d w if e . R it a , w a s brie “ resting co m fo rtab ly w as shot once in the head The extent of the in ju rie s of t h ir d L e w i s G r i f f i t h s , a m em ber of the troupe, w as not d isclo sed . H o s p ita l o f­ fic ia ls said he w a s under “ constant observation. P o lic e said seven ra id e rs forced th eir w a y inside the M a rle y home F r id a y night and ran through tw o floors shooting at everyon e in sight Thev fled in a car, M a rle y s troupe had been scheduled to give a go vern ­ free publlic ment-sponsored concert Sunday night. Guthrie record p r o b e s man,myth Various artists contribute to sweeping collection B y M A R K P R IT C H A R D Texan Staff W rite r “ W e a i n ’ t D o w n Y e t ! ’ ” w ritin g s and songs of W oody G u t h r i e , p e r f o r m e d b y v a r i o u s a r t i s t s ; C r e a m R eco rd s ( C R 1002). M ost people have a vague idea of w ho W o o d y G u t h r ie w a s . he s g en era lly known as A rk ) G u th rie s fath er and the w rite r of “ This Land ' F a n s of Bob D yla n Is Y o u r Lan d know that little Bob w rote “ Song for W oody' in the e a rly 60s when D ylan was about 20 ye ars old. N ow . as part of the developing G u th rie re v iv a l, w hich includes a T V special on P B S and a m ajo r film b i o g r a p h y s t a r r i n g D a v i d C a n a d in e , C re a m R e c o rd s has released a collection of G u th rie s “ W e w ritin g s and songs entitled A in 't Down Y e t ! ” F e a tu rin g n arratio n by Je s s P e a r ­ son and songs perform ed by several a r t is t s , in clu d in g P e t e r Y a r r o w , J o h n H a r t f o r d an d Ja c k A rlo G u th rie , H oyt Axton, the E l l i o t . D illa rd s, the album provides a good, though b rief, o v e rv ie w of G u th r ie ’s songs and sym pathies. T H E F I R S T thing one notices about the album is that “ T his Lan d Is Y o u r L a n d ” does not appear, w h ile no collecton purporting to be rep re se n ta tiv e of G u th rie s best w orks is com p lete w ithout this song, On the other hand, the song by now has becom e quite tireso m e ! sure am tired of hearing that song, and t h a t m a y be th e producers of this reco rd left it out r e a s o n the M ost notable of the songs w hich are on the record is “ D eportee. w hich D yla n and Jo a n B ae z p er­ form ed to ch eerin g cro w d s on the R o llin g T hunder R e v u e tour and on 'H a rd the recent D yla n special, R a i n " W ritte n long before the beginning of f a r m w o r k e r s struggle for union recognition and the C a lif o r n ia fa ir treatm en t, “ Deportee depicts the plight of fru it pickers who are arrested and flown back over the border “ only to wade ille g a l alien back ag a in .” A N O T H E R notable song on the album is recently I mon M aid, resu rrected on the U n iv e rs ity c a m ­ pus w ith the recen t strikes of stu­ dent w orkers. G u th rie w as an ar* dent supporter of unions, seeing in them the only route for the com m on w o rk er to stand on even footing w ith in du strialists and cla im la ir treatm en t prom ised by the C onstitu­ the tion. “ G ran d Coulee Dam w as co m ­ m issioned by the U S. governm ent to draw w o rk ers for public construc­ tion p rojects to the N o rth w est d u r­ ing the Depression An interesting strain in G u th rie 's songs is an ad­ m iration for progress and industry w hich som etim es rubs en viron m en ­ ta lis ts the w ron g w a y G u th r ie seem s to ignore the filth and w aste which factories, bridges and dam s cause in T H E S O N G S are perform ed modern production style, w ith full in cou ntry, bluegrass, or bands, even gospel style ( “ T his I ra in Is Bound for G lo r y ” ), som etim es w ith a string section; there is no attem p t a t a u th e n tic ity of s ty le , though m any of the p erfo rm e rs th em selves k n e w G u t h r ie p e r s o n a lly . T h e strings get too m uch so m etim es, but m ostly the songs are w ell produced and v e r y a t t r a c t iv e , so m e th in g G u th rie 's voice w asn ’t, a fa ct he freely adm itted. A l t e r n a t i n g w ith the m u s ic a l selections are short readings from G u th rie s autobiography, poem s or essays. Most of the readings are fa m ilia r , but s till as fre sh and profound as they w e re when i »ut ti i ie wrote them M ost fam ous is his tirade a g a i n s t songs that m ake peo­ ple th e m s e lv e s . G u th rie s songs do the opposite fe e l s o r ry fo r Lee MARVIN • Oliver R EED • Robert CULP P G Elizabeth ASHLEY • Strother MARTIN • Sylvia MILES Sh o w to w n U SS Urn CATHOUSE THURSDAY' HWY. 1U3 » CAMERON R0./03S OSOS "THI GREAT SCOUT BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 Southside twin drive-in 710 I. BEN WHITE IIVO./444-22SR , “BORN L O S E R S ” VH IT A RE-RELEASE T H E O R IG IN A L S C R E E N A P P E A R A N C E O F TOM LAUGHLIN m a s BILLY JACK > " S T O deh Hilly Joe showtown usa p l ; : : * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥I¥ BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 Southside twin drive-in 71U E. BEN WHIT! BIVB./444-22M C o m m e m o r a t i n g t h e 3 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y o f P e a r l H a r b o r D a y Presents Tonight Only! Masaki Ko bay ash i s HARAKIRI ,,«) A M E R IC A N A 453-6641 • 22TI HANCOCK OR escudo p r ic e s nu toe Mm. tat OTIN I 45 Tm: JOO 3 40-5 40-7 40-4 40 Makes the Omen * look tike Fantasia'' CAR^*Darted Artists SISSY SPACEK - PIPER LAURIE T E X A S THEATRE 477-1964 • 2224 GUADALUPE Htiva P m # , HI 4 30 3rd FEATURES Week 2:00 3:30-5:00 6 30 S OO 9 30 starring JENNIFER WELLES SO U TH W O O D 443-3333 • 1433 W. (EN WHITE _______________ The western adventure of a lifetime. PG JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL OPEN 5:45 REDUCED T il 6 FEA: -6 :00 - 7:50 -9 40- H O N IE S C R E E N S FRS/ .(RI Mb I BOWE GROROE DOBIE * « 477 1374 TRANS TEXAS THEATRES A Q U A R IU S THEATRES 4 444-3322 • ISOO SOUTH PEASANT VALLEY *0. JACK NICHOLSON OHE FICW OVER THE s 4 [ h J W o o d y A lle n P G “ M N " . " a y I t s s t i ll t h e s,irii4* o ld s t o r v . a t ig h t f o r lo v e a n d j j o r v . " \ * * l I t ' l l I I N . V I V I L L A G E a I ZOO ANDERSON-4S1 usa F E A T U R E S - 5:50-8:00-10:10 N O B A R G A IN M A T IN E E S R E D U C E D P R I C E S T IL 6 OO M O N -FRI ” \ o / o n ly one o f the fin est film s we lun e had from lunan. h u t'a b rillian t film for all tim e ." J u d i t h ( m i s t W in n e r o f Prix S p e c ia l at C a n n e s I N C I N E M A S C O P E Jester Aud. 1.25 7:00 & 9:30 PM- 1 : 4 0 - 3 : 4 0 - 004% 5 : 4 0 - 7 : 4 0 - 9 : 4 0 j in A m erica “ it is d iffic u lt to reverse a grow th ra te without feeling g u ilty. W ag n er adds is a w idespread that there b e l i e f “ t h e m o r e A m e rican s w e can persuade to prolong th eir occu pan cy of classroom seats, tho better A m e ric a w ill b e.” t h a t likes B u t w h ile there has been an increase in the occupancy of classroom seats, the author sees this as “ a dem ographic ra th er than an educational ad­ van ce The “ m is sio n a rie s” of the new le ft are determ ined to educate the “ noble s a v a g e ” w hether he it or not. T hey w ill, h o w ever, do alm ost anything to induce him to like it W ag n er quotes one w rite r as suggesting that soon it m ay be possible for a student to graduate “ ju st by virtu e of having told the fa cu lty how to run the college even though he h im self m a y never have taken It a single college course. should not be d ifficu lt, this sam e w rite r says, to m ap out 128 cre d its fo r sim p ly being a liv e . that Speaking of the educational trad itio n in the U n ited States, W ag n e r re m a rk s “ our trad ition is to have no tra d i­ tion. and to be proud of it. P e rh a p s the destruction of all its w ay to a u th o rity becom in g a tr a d itio n O ne te a c h e r c a n d id ly a d m itte d that Sheakespeare is hopeless­ ly upstaged by an acid trip during which a student “ sees is on G o d .” W A G N E R , h o w e v e r , is pain fu lly old fashioned L ik e late L io n el T rillin g , he the believes that, as a teach er, his “ alleg ian ce is to the subject, riot the student he insists, “ for a c e rta in co m ­ “ I am paid literatu re, not petence in E n g lish language for un­ and derstanding inner com ­ the pulsion.'- of doe B lo w yaw ning his head oft in the back row The fashionable line is that to m a k e h a v e y o u S h a k e s p e a re 'r e l e v a n t ” to the student W a g n e r trie s to do this in a touchingly a rch a ic w a y by showing how b rillia n t­ ly and m ovin gly Shakespeare illu m in ated the hum an condi­ tion, of which the student is p resu m ably still a part. “ o v e ra w e d W agn er stubbornly stands fast and refuses to m ove with lf ghetto children (us tim e a r e as som e c la im by m asterp ieces he w dl not give them com ics but w ill go on - or down — tryin g to teach them to “ r e la te .” as the expression goes, to the idea of what a m asterp iece m a y be. “ IN a d e m o c r a c y ,” the a u t h o r has noticed, “ nobody w ants to be in a subordinate p o s it io n ." th e r e not “ Is som ething suspect, he asks, “ in k n o w in g m o r e th a n someone e ls e 0' I nder the c i r ­ cum stances, to be a student is e q u iv a le n t to being d ise n ­ franchised. to suffering social castratio n A vigorous young person can h ard ly be expected to accept the “ s la v e r y ” of such a role, to w elco m e the tea ch er as an “ im p e r a lis t” ex propriatin g his soul And if you should happen to be a m e m b e r of a m i n o r i t y . ta n ­ W a g n e r w rite s , to tam ou n t allow your essence or im ­ m anence to be extinguished by the su p e rim p o s itio n of foreign m atter. it “ g e n o c id e ” to is In vie w of the fa ct that so m a n y student h ero es have A ■ JTHTJ 11. IT,TTT. -. i - a *, ■ Jhk texas union preseiits Peter Sellers, George C. Scott Sterling Hayden in S T A N L E Y K U B R I C K ' S DR. STRANGELOVE TONIGHT 7 and 8:45 p.m. J Bans Aud. r -F * P R E S IP IQ T H E A T R E S ^ IHT. !n».^ hmm I ■ww.w ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1.00 UT ID ¥ 1.50 Members '-JU memuers : “The Greatest Sc i Fi Film” Grand Jury ^ 4 Cannes MfetA A, Festival Award Winner ” M j n s Q la r is directed In ANDR! I IA R K( )V S KI , Uh I* W A S BA MOM- MAIA! IA M ISI VKI 111 I FE ATURES - 6:20-8 45 ,’1' the g re a te st B e rg m a n INGMAR BERGMAN'S FACE TO FACE LIV ULLMANN F E A T U R E S 6 00-8:30 R THEY WERE HOT FORGOTTEN BY H18TORY THEY WERE JSN PURP08EI ©MEN LEFT OO T, lp m 1 1976 N e w Y o r k T im e s E n d “ T h e o f E d u c a tio n ;” by G e o f­ fre y W a g n e r; 252 pages; R S. B a rn e s ; $8.95. “ A g r e a t lic e n t io u s n e s s treads on the heels of re fo r­ m a tio n ,” R a lp h W a ld o E m e r ­ son w ro te in 1841, and, a c c o r­ ding to G e o ffre y W a g n e r, this is w hat w e a re w itnessing to­ day in our colleges and u n iv e r­ s it ie s T h e c u r r i c u l u m in these institutions, he says, in­ c re a s in g ly consists of “ the d e m e a n in g of m e a n in g A m o n g f a c u l t y s o m e m em b ers, gu ilt has usurped inspiration to the p lace of s u c h a d e g r e e t h a t o n e professor sits under the table to le c tu re his c lass E d u c a tio n m a y be tending tow ard an under-the-table transaction, A professor of E n g lish and the h u m an ities at the C ity C ollege of N ew Y o rk fo r quite s o m e t i m e n o w , W a g n e r began his h igher education at C h rist C hurch, O xford, w h ere he w as taught to va lu e the adven tu re of thinking o ve r the in form ation . assim ilatio n of A t C i t y C o l l e g e , th e in h u m an ities at least, he finds in favor. neither app roach R a th e r, is en­ the student couraged to study h im se lf for four ye a rs , in the hope that when he is graduated, his “ id e n t it y ” w ill h a v e been and he w ill “ authenticated recognize h im self. S I N C E the ex p erie n ce is so in tim ate, the question of how th is m a y be a c c o m p lis h e d should n a tu ra lly co m e under the student’s own ju risd ictio n . It is alm ost a question of p e r­ sonal hygiene O bservin g that %M N The O d > Pecan st. Cafe 3 1 4 East 6rh St. A u stin , T e x a s 4 7 6 - 2 4 9 1 I nuts crapes, if un he. h. u eof wa ti steaks in ' ; wmmJ It you e n joy o d "T h e O t h e r Side of the M o u n t a in " you w ill like "THE DOVE" Jo s e p h B o t t o m s D e b o r o h R ciH in Weekdays at rn| FOX TRIPLEX I T r — . ' S i Rita Moreno 'THE RITZ' M tN a lly 's zany Broadway hit W eekdays at 8:05-9:55 R ' P a r o d y o f I m s ' c o m p l e m e n t s A B T " — s By MARY DAY Texan Staff Writer An overall look at Sunday night’s Austin Ballet Theatre performance points up the same flaws that have plagued the majority of its repertoire: dancers out of synchroniza­ tion and simple lack of m em orization. B u t why belabor the points at every op­ portunity? Consider the fact that artistic director Stanley Hall works diligently to pre­ sent a well-balanced program to his Armadillo audience. Hall also creates more new dances than possibly any other local choreographer, without squeezing the last few drops of life out of overwork­ ed themes. H a l l ’ s n e w e s t w o rk , “ Parody of Isms,” pokes fun at the stylistic peculiarities of renowned choreographers, past and present. Firs t, G e o r g e B a l a n c h i n e ’ s geometric floor patterning, m odular f o rm a t io n s of dancers and overabundance of stepwork were the focus of H all’s comedic embellish­ ment. Throughout the piece, some rank of dancers or another went through progressions of ports de bras (arm move­ m e n t s ) w it h e x a c t in g crispness at each position In front of this backdrop, small corps of girls rendered com­ binations of barred ike exer­ cises and stepwork. A male exists with a ballerina perch­ ed on his shoulder, lifting his leg in arabesque a few times for a little flair. Add this to the bird-like poses in attitude m u vj i * rw .. . — T e x a n S ta ff Ph o to b y Ron Ennis Balanchine-lsm sequence from ABT's "Parody of Isms maintained by some of the dancers (with one foot) poin­ ting straight up in the air and the knee toward the ground, the leg forming a vee). A B A L LE R IN A in arabes­ que-like or leg-extended posi­ tion often propped her out­ stretched limb on her suppor­ ting partner’s shoulder or th ro a t. Hands holding legs, hands holding feet, hands holding hands — this gave way to strings of dancers weaving U l a n u u r n u i m e n u u m a n in and out of their human chain, eventually forming an entangled glob of elegant bodies. The Ba la n ch in e movements were reminiscent of a cuckoo clock gone berserk. On to Ruth St. Denis-Ism and an outstanding perfor­ mance by Adriana Guajardo as the lady with the beautiful rippling arm s. Flow ing diagonally across the stage in her long white sweeping skirt, “ Miss Ruth” gave one ripple, followed closely bv another ------------- after traveling back across the stage. Arabesque. Ripple. Backward walk. Ripple. A fly­ ing tour jete and down on one knee, finished with a back­ bend More rippling from a seated position at center stage. As she glides back to her original position in front of red drapery, Guajardo gives a few final ripples before enthusiastic applause breaks the spell. TO T H E BEAC H B O Y S’ U T Opera to perform Debussy, Britten excerpts ... The University Opera Theater will present three evenings of opera con­ ducted by Walter Ducloux at 8 p m, Thursday. Friday and Saturday at Utopia Theater. “ Evening of Excerpts will in­ clude fully staged excerpts from a variety of’operas The program will vary nightly Thursday’s program will include Benjamin Britten s “ G lo r ia n a .” C arlisle Floyd s . _ ‘Susannah,” Carl Maria von Weber's “ Der Freischutz,” Eugene D'Albert’s “ Tiefland” and Offen­ bach’s ” “ Tales of Hoffman.” Friday’s program will replace D’Albert's “ Tiefland” with Claude Debussy’s “ Pelleas et Melisande.” The Saturday performance will in­ clude all but von Weber's “ Der Freischutz.” n m o l i v e r i i i i nrnHnrtinn of DUCLOUX’S F U L L production of Floyd’s “ Susannah” at the Universi­ ty of Southern California in 1957 received an enthusiastic reception by audience, critics and the com­ poser himself Floyd won the New York Critics Award for “ Susannah in 1958 Ducloux has expressed hopes for a full production of “ Susannah. ” Another favorite composer of the Jim O P E N 8 - 1 2 LONGNECK NIGHT 3 fo r $ 1 .0 0 FREE P A R K IN G DO BIE P A R K I N G G A R A G E FIRST LEVEL DO BIE M A L L TONIGHT NATALIE ZOE AND THE ONE NIGHT BAND FREE SHOW 261 0 G u a d a lu p e 472-0078 & Mm U D Y G A R L A N D D o a b l e f e a t u r e laster THREE NIGHTS ONLY! Ends TomorrowI Parade - 6:05 / 9:50 Girls * 8:00 Adults - 2.00 j/k Children - 1.00 ./\iTY T ^ 713 Congress 472-5411 Leg «t inio n*«.rp Tonne ” Tharo- “ Little Deuce Coupe,” Tharp- Ism bursts out on stage in a pseudo-1 S u e s Tharp's jazzy, loose-jointed pure dance is a becoming style to Gina Adams, Judy Thompson, Steven Brule and Clint Fisher. Decked out in sweat pants topped with satin gym clo th es , the cr e w maneuvered through a series of seemingly haphazard slides, glides and arm- whipping turns. This quartet pulled off the Tharpian style with deserved confidence, complete with that kind of nonchalance that is one of Tharp’s fortes. Four Isadora Duncan-ites in clingy red sheaths joyously frolicked about on stage, paus­ ing here and there to let the air catch the tablecloth-sized scarves they twirled. Hop­ ping, skipping, turning and playing... they flapped those “ tablecloths” all the while. Duncan-Ism ended with three of the girls wrapping the fourth with their scarves in maypole fashion, until an ex­ tended helpless hand of the mummified girl signaled “ enough is enough The multimedia approach of Alwin Nikolais was the next subject at hand. An elec­ t r o n i c a l l y s yn thesized musical score and film pro­ jected splatters of color created the atmosphere for dancers to appear in tubes of cloth A succession of images was created by manipulation of these elem ents, with movements that reminded me of the childhood game, I ? ” Four “ Mother May University Opera Theater, Britten, University Opera Theater. Brittei will have his “ Gloriana” included in the evening program . Com ­ missioned by Elizabeth II, on the oc­ casion of her coronation, Britten matched the event with a spec­ tacular work. The pageantry encom­ passes a jousting event, ballets and massive choruses. Admission to “ Evening of Ex­ cerpts” is free. “ All I know is what I read in the papers.” —Will Rogers Crab lice infest even the nicest people RID KILLS CRAB LICE ON CONTACT • Special co mb in cluded • W it ho ut a p r e s c r i p ti o n at Drug Stores Tuesday, December 7, 1976 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page I? tanners lav facedown on the dancers lay facedown on the ground, then raise only the center part of the body, the end r e s u l t being four posteriors pointed Northward. T H E S C EN E CH ANG ES with the entrance of a new cast of dancers and new film projections. Black and white horizontal stripes are tinted yellow. The dancers whose hands are connected to their feet by elasticized cord, are feet by elasticized cord, are buzzing around the stage. Suddenly, the realization com­ es that the distorted music has evolved into the “ Flight of the Bumblebee.’’ The end is quick and painless when the bees fly into a projected spider web. The crowd goes wild. Stevie Wonder’s “ Isn’t She L o v e ly ” gets everybody toetapping and hand-clapping toetappmg and J as Rosemary Thomas winds up the program with Rock­ l i n . Thomas’ shimmies, shakes and pelvic thrusts beckon the other Isms back on stage for the crowd’s final roaring approval. E v e n Stanley Hall graced us with his version of “ the bump. crowning an evening of high camp entertainment. New Wagonyard lacks country atmosphere . - « By ROSANNE MOGAVERO Texan Staff Writer Alliance Wagonyard seems an unlikely name for a “ showcase” club which, seated in the heart of Commerce Park on North Lamar Boulevard, resembles a renovated dance hall more than it does a rusty country bar. As a matter of fact, there is nothing coun­ try about the four-month-old Wagonyard. Instead, it is a slick, fairly new brick building, devoid of the character and folksy atmosphere the name connotes. For those who remember the old Alliance Wagonyard, at 505 Neches St. until it burned down in January, this comes as quite a sur­ prise. The old club was smaller, more crude­ ly furnished and did resemble a country bar. So why the metamorphosis? “ We just bought the name,” Billy Car- mean, one of the four owners of the new club, explains. “ We thought for a while we’d change it,” he says, since the name for a while seemed to be too incongruous with its setting. Although Carmean admits he was worried about the name at first, it has stuck and a name change is no longer in question. However, many of the club's earlier customers, he says, were expecting the old Wagonyard atmosphere. “ A lot of people were looking for the same thing and they found a North Austin club.” Besides the decorum, bookings for the club have changed. Progressive country and western is regularly mixed with local jazz, and Carmean is intent upon booking rhythm and blues bands. Since the Wagonyard seats twice the number of persons, about 530, that the old Wagonyard did, Carmean feels he has to ex­ pand the types of music offered to attract a more diverse crowd. “ Everybody here was trying to make it like the old Alliance Wagonyard, and it didn’t work,” he says. lim* ‘We want to make money here, he adds. _a ^ „ I. a ,—, Carmean, like other club owners, believes Austin can support both the disco and live band scene He also thinks clubs should con­ centrate more on shrewd business practices, instead of establishing a “ family style com­ munity, to keep them going Carmean says his shrewd business prac­ tices consist of no longer allowing free drinks or cut-rate drinks for band members, limiting the number of guests and not having a cover charge on weeknights. If the Wagonyard does make it, it could become somewhat of a cross between Texas Opry House and Castle Creek, both now clos­ ed. Opry House, which offered a wide variety of music, closed about two years ago and Cas­ tle Creek shut down just two months ago. Castle Creek, the smaller of the two clubs, hosted primarily local bands. Since the Wagonyard’s crowd is noticeably more diverse than the former’s, and probably younger in general, Carmean’s goal of offer­ ing a wide range of music should pay off. Although discos and live band clubs may be able to coexist on a large scale in Austin, some club owners see discos as a force to be reckoned with. Thus, the trend toward no cover on weekdays and musical variety. Carmean believes the crowd now frequen­ ting the Wagonyard is diverse. “ We’ve had people of every walk of life out here. We don’t draw the University crowd that I wish we did, though.” “ I think a large portion of the customers that went to the old Alliance now go to Bull Creek Inn, Soap Creek, Rome Inn and the Ar­ madillo,” he added. One main drawback of the Wagonyard s location is that it is in a high-rent district, something most Austin clubs go out of their way to avoid. “ We probably have the highest rent of any club in town,” Carmean claimed m.inr anj;q: Juitgmi# tngcrum rn' in uit .J u>nm|.T7rm> low itr mmflio nos gib fa y:orrgar i uh titrant m r m i t n y r t i tnu p i jadiuro i n u r n J m a i m K if jab ad " • NO ONE HAS CHRISTMAS CARDS LIKE THE Unicorn Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie M all I ALL C IN EM A S - EVERY DAY TIL 1:30 P M .- S l.5 o ] C A P I T A L P L A Z A “ 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH 1:20-2:40-4:20 6:00-7:40-6:20 Ends T h u r sl WALT (inornernmW » a DISNEY S H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 1:00-3.20-5:30 7:45-10:00 4 t h Week SI.OOO People 33 Ext Sates On* Sniper TWC MINUTE WARNING . H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 W eek! 7 th Big Held O ver! WOODY "THE ALLEN FRONT” I 0 0 -2:5 0 -4 35 6 20-8 0 5-9:50 ZOTO MOS TU P G northcrp//j m ^ mmSP ☆ TO NIGHT IS F A M IL Y M T E ALL S E A T S $1.50 Children under 12 fre e when accompanied by parent LEE MARVIN J ROGER MOORE SHOUT AT THE DEVIL 5:15-8:00 F A M IL Y N IG H T / S l.50 W h e r e a n y t h i n g c a n h a p p e n , a n d u s u a lly d o e s 1 R i c h a r d P r / o r G e o r g e C a r l i t C A R W A S H kl 5 :4 5 - 8 :0 0 F A M IL Y N IG H T / S l.50 Fred Astaire james Franciscus Barbara Eden irkA yL w This Thursday *100 Pitchers of P e a rl THE TAVERN se rvin g sa n d w ic h e s an d nachos H a p p y Hour 3-7 pm Pitchers 1.75 N ite ly corner of 12th & Lam ar . _ A r\rs st 4 7 2 - 0 0 6 7 THE JA Z Z OF HERBIE HANCOCK r n featuring WahWah Watson and opening the concert THE J A M E S POLK S EX TET W E D . DEC. 8 ARM ADILLO WORLD HQTRS. Adv. Tkts: Toby Speaker, Inner Sanctum, Oat Willies, Discovery Records, Armadillo T-Shirt $5 OO 7:30-9 Happy Hour 477-3548 I W i H J A NEW PLAY BY DAVID FULK i V S r l i i i i c I . . ■’ W . . V V ■ — M A K E S " C A R R I E " L O O K LIKE F L O R E N C E N IG H T IN G A L E ! THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR ABOUT THE DICTATOR OF UGANDA! A WORK OF ART. THE FILM IS BRILLIANT, VALUABLE, AMUSING... IT GOES BEYOND 31 BRILLIANCE AND BECOMES IMPORTANT." I I D U N ■ a m i n A D A D A Self-portrait Self-portrait * A f i l m b y .Barbet * SCHROEDER H I L TI A A S TAVERN Tonight SINE ALTER Longhorn Singers 8 :3 0 p m -M id n ig h t n d ivid u a l p erform an ces by m em bers of T h e j \ss/ssss/ss/ss i n t I e r a t t a v e r n i* lo c a te - 4 t x e N n t t G r e g o r y G H a n d e l ' s M E S S I A H Sponsored by Austin Parks & Recreation Tues., Dec. 7, 1976, at 8 pm Austin Municipal Auditorium Gene G alb raith , Conductor ClVtC 0 ^ ^ Delcina Stevenson, Soprano Nina Hinson, Mezzo Dean Wilder, Tenor Robert Hale, Bass T hom as J. P a rrio tt, G u e st T ru m p e t M e m b e rs o f the A u s tin S y m p h o n y O rch e stra T ic k e ts $2, 3, 4, 5 Available at Municipal Auditorium Box Office For reservations, call 476-6879 AUSTIN CIVIC CHORUS 5teamboat Springs Proudly Presents JO H N N Y DEE & THE R O CK ET 8 8 'S rues., Dec. 7 thru Sat., Dec. 11 B A L C O N E S FAU LT rh u rs.,D e c. 16 thru Sat., Dec. 18 SINNER S E R V E D TILL M ID N IG H T 15 Burn et • La P ro m en ad e • 459-4318 * • ’’The couldn f be more revealing . . . i r i s edifying." V i n c e n t C a n b y . N Y T im e s GEORGE BR ASM ERRS D E C * . 7 - 1 0 B P M M D R A M A B U I L D I N G T H E A T R E T O O M & L Distribu ted by Tine P ro d u ctio n s C orp V I L L A G E 4 2700 ANDERSON *451-S352 STARTS TOMORROW! “Blood­ curdling, humorous and shocking. - Je rry Osier N ¥ 0*ily News 5:30-7:30 F A M IL Y NIGHT/11.50 J Sean Connery Cornelia Sharpe Rnrhe Next Man” 0 6:1 S B.30 FAMILY NIGHT/SI.50 ^ Feature times WY—see 5:30-7.30 FAMILY NIGHT/ S I-SO MARVIN * R EED CULP * ASHLEY t i l E S Oliver Robert fchwDeth Sylvia o tee m S O T r « l 0 4:15-8:30 FAMILY NIGHT/S1.50 T E * Page 18 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, 1976 Interesting Yule glfte make season Stores offer silver toothpicks, p rivate circus perform ances B y R E B A C. C A R D E N A S Eve ry day someone or something reminds you that there are only so many shop* ping days left until Christmas. If you have been having a hard tim e inding som ething special, here are a few un­ usual gift suggestions. The same people who brought you last year’s big seller, the pet rock, have found another unusual gift that is relatively inexpensive. It is called the Sand Breeding Kit and sells for $5 at the Cadeau It contains two starter vials of genuine breeder sand and the approved edition of the sand breeders guide. The manufacturers call it the career opportunity of a lifetime, claiming it can bring undreamed of and totally un­ deserved success, prestige and respect, even without much basic It also is supposed to bring you new worlds of excitement as your own boss in such fields as sand dancing, sand painting, sand castle making and of intelligence. course, sand bagging If the Sand Breeding Kit is not exactly what you have in mind, there is a new pet on the market. If you do not want a real pet, this puppet is called the perfect pet. Guaranteed to be easy to train, it will sit, lie down, climb stairs and play dead So if you have a friend who would enjoy companionship but his apartment manager won t let him have a pet, this is the perfect solution My Pet sells for only $10 at Scar­ brough’s. You may have heard the nasty rumor that the dollar just is not worth what it used to be But a dollar bill at Scar­ brough's is worth $13.50 and is encased in a lucite square with the inscription “The buck stops here.” If you can not think of what to get your mother. John Sim­ mons has a nostalgic idea M am a 's Old Cardboard Valise. Called the ultimate in reverse chic, the gift comes The I Diversity Speech and Hearing Clinic is located in the Communication Building A. room 2.200, phone 471-3842. Services of this clinic are available without charge to any persons connected with the University who have any kind of speech, language or hearing difficulties. in three matched pieces at a total cost of $25. They pieces also can be bought separately. The ultimate gift for the man who has everything is a sterling silver toothpick. A va ila b le at Reynolds- Penland for $50, it comes in its own sterling silver case Looking for something a lit­ tle m ore e x p e n s iv e ? Reynold s-Penland has one-of- a-kind seed birds. The eagle, which is made entirely out of seeds, costs $100. They also have a zebra skin rug for $500 If none of these gifts catch your fancy, Neiman-Marcus and Sakowitz have their traditionally unusual gifts. Neiman’s had a pair a baby bison — better known as buf­ falo. but the pair was sold ... for only $11,750. Because you missed out on the buffaloes, you might con­ sider the gifts that are listed for $30,000. You have your choice of an eight-inch omelette pan of pure gold or an Excalibur II Phaeton tan automobile). T H E C A R H A S seats of the finest patent leather and a 24- karat gold nameplate, which w ill help you distinguish between yours and your neighbors. Sakowitz offers the Circus Vargas, the largest tented cir­ cus in the world which will perform for you and your guests for just $47,500 Popcorn and cotton candy are included of course For $2 million an acre. Disney designer Roland Crump will provide you with your own amusement park, in­ cluding parking, water and electricity. Your last resort might be giving a Christmas party for all your friends. Sakowitz will deliver Doc Severenson and his Now Generation Brass to your doorstep, without com­ mercials, for a reasonable $15,000 Texas-shaped fruitcake, miniature family tree available at Scarbroughs - T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o s by St e v e n P u m p h r e y Parcel strike clogs holiday ma flow despite settlem ent WASHINGTON ( I P I) — The postal Service said Monday ii still expects unusaliv heavv Christmas mail volume despite tentative settlement of a United Parcel Service strikt in 15 eastern states There was a heavy increase sn Christmas mailings over the weekend in addition to an approximate 50 per cent hike in bulk mail volume resulting directly from the strike, the Postal Service said in a statement. It said this unusual volume is expelled to continue despite the tentative e l - soh .M 'in k* since S. pt ps VS ■ O has caused logjams in postal service bulk mail centers U PS is the nation s biggest private parcel delivery firm. The Postal Service 'aid advanced deadlines it has recommended for mail­ ing Christmas parcel.' and cards and letters still stand. The suggested deadlines were last Friday for parcels and next Friday for letters and cards. Postal officials said the service has expanded its capacity to handle the unusually heavv volume of parcel mail by using 30 auxiliary processing facilities, more than 10.000 temporary employes and extra transportation announcing a S ’ Si ? WM N. L a m a r Sn I i m m u r e , P a r k B e h in d V laK nam art 439- >3Si Tuesday Night E n j o y I Ave M u s i c By T. GOSNEY THORNTON . Lone Star Longneck N ig ht • Beer 4 0 ; • 8:00-9:30 * Recycle The Texan Soap Creek Saloon T O N IG H T PAUL R A Y / NO T H I C O B I A S WEDNESDAY GREEZY WHEELS * •■—A •, 707 B e e C a v e s Rd. l--------- x ____________,t\_____ j LA 327-9016 Texas Student Publications Board Meeting To Ear or Prepare a M em o rab le M eal You Degin at s he . Wednesday, December 8 6:45 p.m. TSP Studio - Rm 4.122 3 0 4 W . 1 3 th St cal!: 4 7 2 -1 9 0 0 8 °30 iT U,on6 30 P M to 6 .3 0 PM Sot. 10 AM -6.PQ PM J G * FOOSBALL T O U R N A M E N T $100 in Prizes I FREE S e e r p e r e n t r y T H E BUCKET A U S T I N S FUN P A L A C E 2 3 r d & P e a r l rn The Texas Union Announces f c l E l A f V A D I I I H r n W W I C Bm CITY CULTURAL EXCURSION Round Trip Air Transportation Eight N ights Lodging " A Chorus Line' "T h e W iz " N e w Y e a r's in Times Sq u are Lincoln C en ter A nd M ore Cost: $ 2 9 5 For UT Students, Faculty, and S taff. Registration in Texas Union South I IO, d e ad lin e December 8. For f ur t h er i n fo r m a t i o n call 4 7 1 - 5 6 5 3 I I H CO! ‘IN*. A U ST IN , OMORROW’S HE DAY! P earl H arb or HONOLULU (UPI) — Hawaii’s chief of army intelligence on Dec. 7, 1941 knew Japan was going to attack and relayed an alert only hours before the bombing of Pearl Harbor — “ but only against possible sabotage attem pts.” That man, retired Brig Gen. Kendall Fielder, said Mon­ day there were two errors in American intelligence that made the Japanese attack a success. “Of course, we never knew or expected the Japanese would bomb Pearl Harbor,'' he said. “ And the military alert that weekend against possible sabotage attempts caused us to collect instead of disperse our planes, making them much more vulnerable to the attack.” THE 81-YEAR-OLD Fielder, a former star quarterback at Georgia Tech, made the first call to Washington about the at­ tack “ We all knew the war was coming,” he said, “ but we cer­ tainly didn't suspect it was coming here. We knew the icrews had been put on Japan and of their need for oil, rubber and tin. Japan was desperate, they had no iron, they had nothing in the line of raw material. “ We assumed they would go south,” Fielder explained, “to Sumatra, Borneo, Indochina, the Philippines — down in that direction. So it was a complete surprise to us. We didn’t think they were capable of it, but they were, as we all know.” “ FIELDER, WHO SPENT 36 years on active duty and was wounded as a machinegunner in World War I, said he and his intelligence staff in Hawaii had prepared a report on Japan s options a short time before Dec. 7, predicting that if Japan did not late November or early December, 1941, there would be no outbreak of war until the following April. launch her attack by The brigadier, who quarterbacked Georgia Tech to a record-breaking 220-win over Cumberland University in 1915, had been with Ut Gen. Walter Short, the Hawaii army com ­ mander. the Saturday night preceding Ute attack. “ As we drove down to Fort Sharter. we could see Pearl Harbor below.” Fielder recalled. “ All the ships had their searchlights on and it was the most beautiful sight you ever saw with all die beams crisscrossing the night sky S o m e still rem em ber Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, 1976 □ THE] D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a g e 19 Carter m anagem ent nom inee w ill divest bank holdings e New York Times WASHINGTON — Thomas Bertram Lance, President­ e l e c t J i m m y C a r t e r s nominee for director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) said last week that he w ill sell his $3.5 m i l l i o n t he i n t e r e s t National Bank of Georgia to avoid a conflict of interest with his duties in the Carter administration. in Carter announced Lance s plans to divest himself of the holdings at a brief press con­ ference in Plains, Ga., where the formally announced he nom ination of Lance and Gyrus H Vance to Cabinet level posts in his adm inistra­ tion. In a wide ranging interview last week with the New York Times here. Lance said he planned to sell the bank stock through private placement to i t s s a l e c a u s i n g a v o i d econom ic repercussions in Georgia. He estim ated his holdings rn Un- bank the fifth largest in Georgia, at $3.5 million, but he noted, “ I owe a lot of m oney,” stemming from his purchase of controlling in­ terest in the bank two years ago. and he expected the sale would “settle out this debt" Lance and two associates pooled $7 4 million to gain con­ trol of the bank. LANCE REACTED angrily to the suggestion that there is a conflict of interest in his bank’s providing the Carter family peanut business a $3,9 million line of credit. “ That is the sort of thing that irritates me." Lance said, noting that he believed it stemmed from a this “ lynch psychology” c o u n t r y that “ must com e t o an end ” in He said one person had asked him if he didn’t think the loan was similar to buying an ambassadorship. “If I could have predicted two years ago that Jimmy Carter would be president, I guess that would be a pretty valuable skill, he said. M o r e o v e r , Lance said. to accept the OMB appointment, is not onl y d i v e s t i n g he himself of his bank holdings, but taking a $70,000 to $80,000 a year cut in salary. The director of OMB revies $46,800 p er y e a r und e r c u r r e n t federal governm ent salary levels. L a n ce sai d t hat whi l e Carter was still governor, “ I told him that I wanted to be his banker. He said that he I A ^ • R I Thom as Bertram Lance -U PI Telephoto l o an issuing personally approved th e t he C a r t e r Warehouse Co. and defended it as an excellent investment. to I n d e p e n d e n t b a n k i n g sources in Atlanta confirmed this vi ew. They said the Natioal Bank of Georgia un­ der Lance’s leadership had been the only one of the “big fiv e” Atlanta banks to invest heavily in agriculture, and that unless credit information the Carter operation about d isclosed w eak nesses, the loan appeared to be good Lance and sev era l other banks said that the Carter family probably could have obtained the loan from other institutions. BLUE OYSTER CULT J o s e p h O 'Rourke of St. Louis, whose brother was killed at P e a r l H a r b o r , p r e p a r e s fo r a n ­ nual c o m m e m o r a t i v e p a r a d e . — U P I T e le p h o to A sp in cites faults in pension plan ^ Washington Star WASHINGTON - The pre­ vent military retirement pen mon s y s t e m is nothing but a license to raid the Treasury, Rep b es A spin. DVS is . . harged Monday “ The numbers are com ­ plicated, but the m essage is simple The military pension s c h e m e s i m p l y i s not generous, it is lavish," Aspin declared as he released a 40- page study He charged that the pen­ s i o n s are a secret national debt that the public is not aware it has to pay VS I’IN HAS introduced legislation that would reform the military pension system by delaying the pensions for future retirees to a more nor­ mal retirement age. His bill would not affect those already- retired “ C onservatives who rail against the horrors of the Shins billion national debt should r e a l i z e that federal pension prom ises add substantially more than $300 billion on top of t h a t debt,” Aspin said. Liberal critics of the Pen­ tagon who declaim against the cost of the Bl bomber should realize that military pensions involve five and a half times more money in the fiscal year 1977 budget." Aspin said his research showed that an officer retir­ ing tins year after 20 years in uniform can expect to receive checks that would total 144 per cent of what he made dur­ ing the 20 years of service. For an enlisted man, he said, the pension would total I " per cent. s a i d B l T A S P I N th* average pm ate sector worker could only expect to receive pension che* ks totaling 20 to 30 per cent of his earnings over 20 years He s a i d t he m i l i t a r y careerist deserves a good pen­ sion but pointed out that the is f ul l y mi l i t a r y r e t i r e e protected against inflation, while only som e private plans give even partial protection The heavy cost of military p e n s i o n s , which Aspin said rose to $8 4 billion this year and will reach $34 billion by the year 2000, is attributed largely to the early age at « J tvnn which pensions are paid. The average regular officer retiring this year, Aspin said, is a lieutenant colonel only 46 years old. He will immedia * Iv begin receiving a pension ol $15 400 a year and likely will go into a second career from which he will ev en tu a lly receive another pension. T H E A V E R A G E e n l i s t e d retiree is a 41-year-old platoon .sergeant who will receive $6,- 400 a year to These pension figures do not apply r e t i r e d m i l i t a r y reservists who do not sta rt collecting a pension un t i l they reach t h e age of 60 The P en­ tagon h as a plan b e f o r e ( ’(ingress to reduce benefits substantially for anyone re tir ­ ing before completion of 30 ' r/v»*iIinn onH ocfimul years service and estim ates this plan would sa v e $12 b illion w h ile en cou ragin g more 30-year careers. Another plan, put forward by the D efense Manpower C om m ission, su ggests that pensions should be paid only after 30 years of noncombat service or 20 years in combat j ob s . Aspi c s proposal would completely rewrite the retire­ ment plan. It would grant vesting after only five years of service but would base an­ n u i t i e s on age as well as years of service For example, a man with 30 years' service would begin collecting a pen­ sion at age 55 while someone with five years' service would have to wait until age 62. N o m ore p e ts in S a n Quentin, officials decide I N K I I W S T A V E R N H A P P Y H O U R S P E C IA L S M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y 4-7 p.m Pitchers of Pearl (light or d a r k ) i SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (I PI) - The cats, dogs mice, birds, fish and snakes kept as pets by inmates at San Qui atm Prison won be there much longet. As of Jan. I, the prison wilt sta rt enforcing Its policy o! no pets in the prison, and inmates will have to give them to friends or relatives or r i s k having them picked up by th** humane society. “The cat population has skyrocketed, said prison spokesman Bill Merkle “ There are a lot of cats on the waterfront, on the ranch and in the warehouse area As on any big ta; rn we have 460 acres — cats breed on the hills, in ditches and in warehouses. Merkle estim ated that for every prisoner who likes cats, there are five who don t, and the pets have been the catalyst for a number iif fights Among the reasons for banning the pets are objectionable odors, the lack of veterinary facilities and occasional animal bites On one occasion, Merkle said, a cat bit a patient in til*' prison hospital, and another cat oil the 5-vear-old son of a prison officer Goldfish were “ a big thing ’ among in­ m ates a few years ago, he said “ They w eren't smuggled in We have a lot of fish ponds — one in the chapel patio, a few in the landscaped areas in the industrial sec tion. The men would fish them out to make pets of them “ But c u r r e n t l y goldfish a r e n ’t a problem because the sea gulls got. them. i TEXAS LADY Lone S ta r I *3 5 Schlitz........................ 1 .6 5 Coofs ............... 1 .9 5 Michelob...................2 . 1 5 E l e c tr o n i c g a m e s d o w n s t a i r s S e r v i n g fo o d d a ily a n d n i g h t l y p i t c h e r p i t c h e r p i t c h e r p i t c h e r 411 W. 24th across from Varsity Theater r T e x a s T ave rn is located b e h in d G re go ry G y m A v a lu a b le couponm i FOR PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING m PW * SPECIAL GUEST BOB SEGER SILVER BULLET BAND T O M O R R O W N IG H T! DECEMBER 7, 8 PM AUSTIN COLISEUM I IM IT ID M U M M B O f ADVAN CE TICKETS $6 + «/c A V A IL A B L E A T R A Y M O N D 'S D RU G S, D ISC O V E R Y R E CO R D S. D A V ID S S T A T IO N J A M & JE L L Y G E N E R A L S T O R E [San Antonio] NO SAN A N T O N IO C O N C ER T . A U S T IN O NLY* C O N C E R T IN F O R M A T IO N 476-1090 A FONGER TS V. EST J A M P R O D U C T IO N 1- L V L N T 1 im a g e s b y a m e r ic a n in d ia n s Buffalo Calling Loren PahseTopah Osage - Cherokee Original paintings and signed and numbered prints by award w in n ing artists from tribes throughout the country N ot just of Indians but by Indians Out­ standing w orks by western and w ild life artists are available as w ell. W hen \ ou visit pick up your com plim entary copy of The H istory of Indian Art. 9 to 6 M ondays through Saturdays, I to 6 on Sunday NI W O -D I-H I GALLERIES 9th and Rio Grande Austin 472-3049 Down the Hatchsky. % A ffuer C A R P E T C L E A N E R S — Student Special — (Limited Time O nly) FREE RUG CLEANING! A METHOD FOR EVERY TYPE RUG iring in this coupon a n d two ru gs. We will •lean one at the regular price the second — FREE! (Price b a s e d on larger r u g ) Get your “Spring Semester Cleaning" done early! Valentine’s & inner Sanctum presentan una Noche de Salsa. A night of Latin American music & rhythms. Wed. Dec. 8 9:30 p.m - 2 a.m. SOC cover lA n & jjw A i U T h e h o m e o f the fastest 59$ Cone's E l a n d in t o w n is also the Ik one o f one o f the finest sand n ich e s in to w n . T h e H a t c h s k y is se rved on ct sour d o u g h hun w i th h a m , salami, lettuce, to m a toes , diced onions, three g ra ted cheeses a n d black olives. So yon d o n ' t h a v e to d o w n the dogs w he n you on to the I Hog Stop. Y o u i an eo to the H a t c h s k y . * - I pper Level, Highland Mall , . . :all 4 4 2 -8 4 3 7 2313 South First 2518 San Antonio 47 ' 8506 Page 20 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Tuesday, December 7, 1976 Rare birds gain numbers 3 endangered species increase populations By VIVIAN DELGADO Of ll endangered species of birds in Texas, three are reproducing faster now than in previous years. Bald eagles, brown pelicans and whooping cranes all seem to have posted gains in their numbers this year,” William Brownlee of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department said "It will take several more years before we can say if the populations of these species are really increasing or not. Diseases, climatic conditions and juvenile mortality all affect survival ’ During the winter of 1975-76, wildlife biologists counted 329 northern bald eagles in Texas, a decline from 392 in 1974-75 and 712 in 1973-74 But an aerial survey located eight new southern bald eagle young in nesting ranges in the middle and upper Gulf Coast this year. Bald eagles have decreased in pop­ ulation mainly because of pesticides and habitat loss, Brownlee said The river system picks up pesticides from surrounding fields, he explained. Pesticides accumulate in fish, which in ♦urn are eaten bv birds, like the bald eagle. Birds that ingest pesticides produce eggs with an extremely thin shell or no shell at all, he said. “ HABITAT LOSS refers to loss of area necessary for survival and reproduction of a species. This loss results from modification by man — building of dams, subdivision develop­ ment and industrial development. Brownlee said. Brown pelicans are large birds with long necks, long hooked gray bills, white heads and necks and silver gray bodies. Ten or ll breeding pairs were living in the Corpus Christi area this summer, Brownlee said, compared to the 5,000 birds here in 1900 Approximately IOO to 150 additional brown pelicans migrate to the Brownsville area from Mexico during late summer and fall. AS IN THE case of the bald eagle, the decline in their numbers is the result of pesticides and the destruction of nesting sites, Brownlee said. “ Adult whooping cranes may have a wing span of seven feet. They are solid white with black wing tips and red on the top of the head Brownlee said “ The whooping crane is a winter resi- dent in Texas found in and around Aransas National Wildlife Refuge (on Aransas Bay). Exam re lie f n o w available Relaxation is usually unheard of dur­ ing finals, but the Counseling and Psychological Services Center is trying to change that. Students can participate in a series of muscle relaxation exercises and men­ tal relaxation techniques to ease the tension of finals from Dec. 14 to Dec. 17 The exercises will begin each day at noon in West Mall Office Building 414 and will last about half an hour, said Mike Menefee, coordinator of group services for the center. While the ex e rcise s a r e “ not a miracle,” they are “ a resource for students to use during a very stressful period,” Menefee said. lust off press! LINDAS PICTURES 113 photographs by Linda McCartney The best of her camera work from The Beatles to Jirni Hendrix The Rolling Stones tan and M cCartney Size: O' ; X 1 2 ' 86 pages in colo r o I pages in black and w h ite A unique look at a fascinating w orld $25 at all bookstores• Published by K nop f % D a r y l H a l l J o h n ( J a t o s * Pure Prairie League ■ ?» G*A m 7 4 7 forefather The early days o f flying are brought back to life as a N A S A film c re w carries a glider over th e dunes of the O u te r Banks near K itty H a w k . N C., during the film in g of an upcom ing m ovie on the future of aviation. campus news in brief RA SSL to offer final exam help th o fjs r u lt v Of t i ■ m . " A display of suggestions on studying for final exams will be set up in the Academic Center lobby by the Reading and Study Skills Laboratories Learning Services. There will also be a discussion group designed to help students prepare for final exams, at noon Tuesday and at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Jester Center A332. f o r ANNOUNCEMENTS deadline is T hursday for applications of in being con­ students interested t h e U n i v e r s i t y s i d e r e d Washington Intern P ro g ra m next sum m er The first exam w ill be in Ja n u a ry . There w ill be given another exam in F e b r u a ry , for which the deadline for applying is Ja n . 13. A p p lic a tio n fo rm s a re availab le in the C i v i l Se rvice office of the Federal Building or in the L ila B. E tte r Alum ni Center, AUSTIN CHAPTER OE ASSOCIATION FOR co m p u tin g w ill sponsor a talk on "H o w to Design a Data Base or How to A v o i d the Monster, ' by Chris Y urkanan at l l 45 a m. Thursday in the Red Tomato, 1601 Guadalupe St Lunch w ill be $2.75 b a h a i ASSOCIATION fireside has been canceled DELTA phi ALPHA will sponsor a lecture on "T h e W indm ills of H olla n d " with coffee and refreshm ents at 4 p rn T uesday in B a tts H a ll 201 The public is invited DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS w ill sponsor Its last R egu lar W ednesday Night at the Ph ysics M o v ie s " with the film s " A Thousand Su ns," " E n e r g y " and "S e e k in g N ew L a w s " at 8 p m Wednesday in P ain ter H all 442 ELAN v it a l w ill sponsor group meditation In Education at 8 p m Tuesday Building 104 HILLEL FOUNDATION s seeking volunteers in " A d o p t - A to p a r t i c i p a t e G ran d p a ren t" program with Je w ish senior citizens. Fo r m ore informa tion call H illel at 476-0125 or Je w ish Com m unity Council at 345-6940 THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film " D r . Strangeiove at 7 and 8:45 p m Tuesday in Batts A u d i t o r i u m A d m i s s i o n is S I w it h U T ID and SI 50 for m em bers THE TEXAS U N IO N MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE w ill sponsor Sine Alter, individual acts fro m the Longhorn S i n g e r s f r o m 8 30 p rn to m id n ig h t Tuesday in the Texas Tavern THE TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE w ill sponsor a sandwich sem inar with the SO TA steering com mittee fr o m noon to I p m Tues day in Texas Union South HO UNION BOARD will sponsor an orientation and sign-up session tor union sub­ com m ittees at 4 30 and 7 30 p rn Tuesday in Texas Union South HQ The four subcommittees are dining council, space allocation, building p o licy and an ad hoc em plo ye relations committee m e e ting s COLLEGE COUNCIL FOR HUMANITIES will meet at 6 p rn Tuesday at Hansel and Gretel 'or a dinner, discuss.on. yearbook pictures and socializing. Guests w ill be council faculty ad­ viser Edm ond Bazerghi and College of Hum anities Dean Stanley N Wer- D c w COMMUNICATION COUNCIL will meet at 6 45 p m Tuesday in the Dean's Conference Room. Communications Building a Cactus pictures will be taken M E X I C A N Y O UT H A M E R I C A N o r g a n iz a tio n will meet to consider a new constitution a! t TC p rn Wednesday in the Cethoiic Student C e n t e r SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COUNCIL win meet with the faculty of the college to discuss relevant topics at 6 30 p m Tuesday In Burdine Hall 602 SEMINARS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE will sponsor a lecture on Problem s of information G e n era ­ tion, Use and T ran sfer," from noon to I p m Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building I 214 lap ag w ill sponsor a lecture by Ph ilip R u s s e ll, c o o rd in a to r, on " T h e Multinational Crisis in Mexico STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN will sponsor a sem inar on Norm alization" by L a r . y H a m s, University special education depart- in ■ merit at 12:30 p m Tuesday Education Building 360 A JOURNALISM STUDENTS are Invited to meet w ith prospective candidates for ch ap m a n of the D epartm ent of Jo urnalism Questions are invited M e e t i n g s in C o m m u n ic a t io n Building A 4 128 are l l a m w ednes­ day tor Prof S Griffin Singer ac ♦ mg chairm an D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r ­ n a li s m UT Austin, and IO 30 a rn Thursday to r Dr Dwight I Teeter a. -mg director. School of jo u r nalism U n i v e r s i t y of kentucky Meetings with other candidates wWI be announced Shoe Shop W e m a k e and repair boots shoes belts leath er goods GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natural & Beautiful Colors $ j Q OO ★ SADDLES^ E N G L IS H - W E S T E R N L SS Capitol Saddlery 1 6 1 4 Lavaca Austin, Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 ARCHITECTURE & ENGINEERING STUDENTS 1977 Summer Jobs Available For In fo rm a tio n Send N a m e ( p r in t) N am e — Address Phone__ S e n d im m e d ia te ly t o : S .S .T ., P . O . B o x 4 9 0 4 , A u s t i n , T I . 7 1 7 4 5 Zip And th is m onths OUI could get him kicked out of Italy, Portugal and Germany as well- plewW” « Hr <* BtP .. . vs Lb* a States I*”' L* * A.** r"’" rt2,N -Pdc''* , * Ernbass. t j e ^ a- f “ ’ ‘c i’S ’”"" IS - W W W " o Lh* ClA tat* * ,rw*e V*' . a ai*e ** ssSrs'S.’ttf*58' ant's* ...'-.ic e s * '* ’ .heC0"V» . to st* * th* hoi* f r a i l s * I* v sen*1 v conv l i s t S .9 A -?.Sf9 B i g g e n T h e n B o t h O f U s P u re P nu in ie League Catalog 6.98/3.6 9 One H c v r Pork.ng w itll o 52 Purchase Record Shop B o n k A m e r ic o r d & M a s te r C h o r g e W e lc o m e f I I vt t-x v-x a* Upper Level 2nd Floor I Dont miss Philip Agee on the “CIA in Europe” in January OUI. On sale now. Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, 1976 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 2 P e a t i t r e s Photos trace San Francisco black history A picture may be worth a thousand words, but to Dr. Douglas Daniels, associate professor of history and ethnic studies, they are worth much more. F O R T H E LA ST 18 months, Daniels has been collecting and studying photographs of blacks in the San Francisco Bay area taken in the late 19th and early 20th Centuries. “ I first began collecting photographs to support some theories in my dissertation. he said. ‘But I opened a Pan­ dora’s box of questions. Originally, Daniels intended to use the photographs to paint a complete picture of black pioneer urbanites in the Bay Area. Daniels wanted to find out how the blacks got to the city, how they lived and where they worked. H IS F IN D IN G S revealed that, con trary to popular stereotypes, not all black city dwellers were without skills, pride or dignity. Pointing to a photograph of the Butler fami­ ly, a black family of the Bay Area in the early 20th Cen­ tury, he said, “ This proves that there existed a group of . . t — I a. . i i - n r « black urbanites who were dignifid. proud, and most im­ portant, they were ‘citified.’ T hey were com pletely at home in the city." he said. Photographs such as the one of the Butler family made Daniels wonder why blacks w e r e n ’ t seen as b e in g dignified and at home in the city. Instead, people saw blacks in terms of two stereotypes, he said. They saw them either as Zip Coon, a ridiculously overdressed urbanite, or Jim Crow, a “ step-and-fetch-it, idiotic rural slow moving, blurry] I dweller, he said h o FROM T H E photographs and from research on the sub­ je c t in the photographs, Daniels concluded that blacks in the Bay Area must have been skilled, and in a number of fields. “ B e c a u s e t h e y w e r e prevented from specializa­ tion, blacks became cooks, w a i t e r s , c a t e r e r s and porters,” he said. “ They became quite diversified," he said. “ Students do much the same thing by taking odd jobs to make just enough money to The album is a way of checking to see how their memories operate, he said. I___ . . C o lle ctin g in fo rm a tio n about people who lived in the Bay Area is often a “ hit-or- m is s ” p rocess, he said. Although some libraries do have information useful to him, Daniels said that it is often unfiled or uncatalogued In many cases it is just a matter of letting the right peo­ ple know you're interested, he said The varied urban life styles of 19th Century blacks are portrayed in Daniels ample photography collection. get by,” he said. S H I II. For example. Royal Towns, a 77-year-old photographer in­ volved in the same type of research as D aniels, has worked as a machinist, dining car waiter, fireman and final­ ly a photographer. “ When the luxurious Palace Hotel opened in San Fran­ cisco, its staff was made up almost entirely of blacks,,’ he said. “ Why hire a staff of almost 200 blacks?" U P O N V I E W I N G a photograph of three heavy­ set, elegantly dressed white men with a black maid and steward in the background, the answer to the question becomes obvious. “ They were hired to provide a genteel atmosphere to the hotel and to reflect the splen­ dor of the antebellum South, he said. “ Because they worked for the rich and weil-to-do, many bl a c k s p i c k e d up th e ir manners,” he said A few of the blacks who liv­ ed in San Francisco during the early 20th Century attended integrated schools, Daniels said. “ These people are atypical,” he said. “ Maybe we can learn through them and their ancestors what the effects of in schools are,” he said. integration “ P H O T O G R A P H S ,” he said, “ are a statement from these blacks about what they are. This is how they want to be remembered.” In doing his r e search, Daniels often goes into the homes of people in the Bay Area to interview them. He takes a photo album along with him. Grammatically speaking — Jgrits is great WANTED Your Worn And Torn Tuxedos For A Great Trade-In Special! I . ' , , ; - - . J, ..I By C RA IG C L A IB O R N E New York Times NEW YORK - As a child of the South (and one who has not infrequently been d escrib­ ed as having corn meal mush in his mouth) we felt notably secure in stating recently that c e l e b r a t e d g r i t s , t h a t m m u m southern cereal, constituted a plural noun. We staunchly de- fend this opinion, but we do feel moved to give the opposi­ tion a moment of self-defense. We heard from a fellow- Mississippian, who shall go unidentified as follows; - ' EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION ftme Transportation - Call for Details Austin rn • Blood Components, Inc. Open Mon. A Thurs. Ham to 7pm Tues. A F ri. Ham to 3pm Closed Wed, - Sat. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 # 43 XX I -a ^ S o m e ’round fo r<% ^ > our Wednesday Enchilada Dinner Special. ^ © Ic! IS TS TS Qj No substitutions. Orders to go at regular price We accept ^ C j ; $ 1»85 I \ Chicer Mexican Food a* genuine as our Family pride Up American Express and other major crecfct cards (Regular Price $2.85) All El Chico Restaurants% i ... .. “ I wonder whether you have quietly fallen victim of a Yankee malaise, one which causes even editors of dic­ tionaries. alas, to refer to grits as a plural noun. Never mind what these Yankee dic­ tionaries say, come back home where grits is IT, not them. Do Yankees refer to those oatmeal? Does one eat one grit or many? Isn t it sup­ posed. at least bv tradition, to o cinm.loriv cincrular noun? be a singularly singular noun ’ Please say it s so. “ I remember, growing up on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, l aughi ng wi th s m i r k i n g p l e a s u r e o v er Y a n k e e s references to grits as them and ‘those,’ I do not recall whether any of them referred to the finerground cousin of grits, corn meal, as them • those’ corn meal, but maybe I was not listening. ‘Until I hear better, I am “ Until I hear going to assume that you re­ main well, and the dictionary usage for grits was insinuated (or were insinuated) into your otherwise impeccable article by some scurrilous (Yankee) copy editor. “ P.S.: Now, repeat after me: ‘I like grits. It is good. I eat it (not them) whenever possible.' 5 0 4 W ^ 4 OUR 18th YEAR a p p e a r i n g : Body Sh op Vcb; D a r\ r> c?n v W fun Groups Co-educational Popular Tour lead ers N ationally Acclaim ed 17-45 Days / 5-11 Countries land Rate $ 1 1 9 5 plus air Come Get Your Free Brochure At Harw ood 7428 G uadalupe Austin Texas 78705 A t / * ’# * ® ( V / m • A m e n t a l V o g a i i ; anural V i d a r m n s look with a brand new Now is the time to update your party tu x e d o from Al s' Just bring in y o u r old tuxedo and save a big $35 on any of th e s e b e a u tifu l new tux: THE BARON 100°c poly Reg. $135 With Trade-In $ 1 Q Q v v Only THE CENTENNIAL ’ 00°o wool R ~ iobVwooi Reg $170 With Trade-In * 1 3 5 THE PRESIDENT 100°o poly-Silk ReqS - W“ h Trade-In C C § | Only I % / w Whether you re renting or buying Al s Formal Wear the Number wear dealer in Te*as (or overt y a *s T E X A S UNION A l s FORMAL I4/E4R 29th & G U A D A L U P f 472-1697 t u e s d a y 12 noon 10 1 p.m. SO TA SA N D W IC H SEM IN A R : lunch, munch and learn w ith the S.O.T.A. Steering Com mittee. Texas Union South H O . Students Older Than A verage. 7 and 8:45 p.m. Film: DR. S T R A N G E IO V E . Stanley Kubrick s satire on the A-bom b and the Pentagon. Featuring Peter Sellers doing turns around Sterling Hayden, George C. Scott, and f 1*he1r 9 ° « r" ™ n' crazies. Batts Auditorium . Admission: $1 w ith UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Com mittee. 8:30 to m i d n i g h t . SIN E ALTER. Individual acts from The Longhorn Singers. The Texas Tavern. Admission is free. Musical Events Com- mittee. FOR A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N CALL 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 6 D iam ond Earrings From $100! A great value from Sheftall's. And lust one of the specials you'll find dunng our 25th Anniversary Celebration. Take advantage of this month s low prices to shop early for Christmas giving. Our wide selection is meant to please even tne most discerning shopper.^ And our direct diamond importation and membership in AGS is your guarantee of a good diamond bu y1 So come save, come celebrate, • Christm as Layaw ay, M asterCharge, BankAm ericard, or extended terms available. CLEAN YOUR FORMAL WEAR for the coming Holidays! Kelly Smith Cleaners 511 W. 19th 45th and L am ar 605 E . B e e C ave Rd. C all 472-3131 for h om e pick-up and d e liv e ry 2236 Guadalupe 9-5 • Allendale Village 9-5 • Westgate Wall 10-9 Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, Decem ber 7, 1976 n H M llip M ,, I a a w i i i S i, , I ' ■ M / I SB H i H r < T I P ' ' “ ? r n l ■ ■ ■ u M X m m m & S r " ‘ T m i- iftf ^ - i i i ^ « I I P I p p ® ! ■ J I “ l l . ' ■ J - T i V T ' ■ '- .• m m W M w s - s s ■v ■: ■ ■/. ■ M i I; W m m s i l l ! i l i l l l l i m I W$i%0 / r n I * ■' , j H W f W M M M k ISS S M m * : - H ih i i * ..... .. Y -i-; W sm rn ^ i f r n I . p i W H ; Ca m m I I T ' ___ " J \ I P I x H S SSS I? " i ’ I f t ISI * I - I • Y ? - , ' ' FURNISHED A PA R TM 1NTSM FURNISHED APARTM1NTS n u n u r e r i / J - l a n k * SERVICES. ■ ■ n c c n n n w TYPING. CLASS IE IE O ADVfc R H S IN G R A T f S IS * c d m in im u m * E ach w o rd ane tim e Each w o rd 2-4 tim e s * Each w o rd 5-9 t im e s ................... * Each w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s ..I Student ra te each t im e ............... * i col * I in ch one tim e .........*3 I col. * 1 in ch 2-9 tim e s .............. *3 DI ADUNC SCHIDUIC Monday Taxan friday Tuesday Teton Mondoy Wodnoodoy T»«an Tuotdoy Thursday T*«on W od no .do y Friday T.non Thursday I OO p m IT OO a rn t i OO a rn 11 OO a m. I I OO a rn in th . .vent at in an odvortnom .nt. imm»dia«» nolle* m utt b. g iv in ai th . p u b lith .n a r. r..p *n « ib l. to, only ONI m torr.tt m **iti«n Ail claim, to, a d ju .tm .n tt .houtd ti. mad. not lo i.f than 30 day. a lt. i publication S TU D E N r FACUL ' Y STAFF R A TES 9S 0/ Si 07 SI OO . I inch eai n day 15 w o rd cr in im u m , eat h day * E a r* a d d it onai w ord eat h days I col *■ i j ne f s * eds {p re p a id , I line 3 ria cs R efunds) ts fa c u i’ r and sta t! m ust pre * ; Stud* •.en* a c u rre n t Vance rn TSP Bldg 3 200 l i m * W h itis ) M >nday th ro u g h F rid a y t r 0m 8 a rn and Pa ' ' to 4 JO p a u t o s r o t SAU steel 1968 T O Y O T A C O R O N A A V FAA, 4 door sedan t i l t e d rad i a l s, *800 . 441- 6981 ? 9 7 2 VW 411 AC, 4-speed, AAA-FAA re lia b le , stereo SB on ly '37 OOO m ile s Bluebook *1950 asking S1795 451-8977 evenings ra d ia ls, spacious ......... . 67 M US T AN G O T O Fast ca r. M ags and m a n y e x tra s a t a v F M M ust sen *895 476-0510 SE I I. 1965 C a d illa c Good in te rio r, tire s Not ru n n in g $150 Call to see. 451-7055. a tte r 5 M UST S E L L , ra re '971 VW c o n v e rtib le A M F M new p a rts *1500 nego- able 477-6*57 after 4 pm 72 TO YO TA C O R O LLA 2 door coupe I 863-2331 Standard AC, AM F M 4-cyi 1222 M a in G e o rg e to w n , a t te r 5 GO Street 72 p i n t o Y e llo w tastoacK u n a in good con d itio n A T AC. AM F M Mu sell. *1195 476-0510 IM M A C U L A T E '71 VW squareback s ta ­ tio n w a g o n r a d io , o r ig in a l fin is h , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *1325 472 4663 69 B A V A R IA , lo w m ileage, grey, m in t cond ition *2700 or best o fte r 454-2304. fastback O rig in a l AC A M F M M ust / - lr . a u to m a tic , P IN T O Y e llo w 1974 Y E LLO W V E G A wagon autem,abc, At A V * M radio , 37 000 m ile s *1750 c a ll 472-0218 1960 BUG E Y E D S p rite 'n good c o n d i­ tion / c o m p le te y e b u ilt er , ne I lir e •i PH c o n v e rtib le top. tonne.* > cc ver, bolt on w indow s 1965 Sp* te body and p a ’ included 451-5032 (h o m e ) 1970 IM P A L A 4 d r AC, AT cedent c o n d itio n 478-0933 a tte r 5 OO L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y , 1972 F ia t 124 Sport Coupe, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n A M - F M ra d io E x- low m ile a g e , V -!0Q *i25t. Can L in d a 471-141 or tire s , *1625 477-3704 low m ile a g e 1 9 7 0 VW F A S T B A C K , 73 engine, A M -F M radio . *700 Ca 4 * ; 4 7 3 4 o r 836-1351 e xt 214 1974 F O R D P IN T O R u n a b o u t AC , r a d ia ls sp o rt a u to m a tic steel belted m ir ro rs A M -F M stereo ra d io , 4 .,OOO m iles, *1900 C a ll a fte r 6 00 pm , 454-3024 L E A V IN G C O U N T R Y , m u st sell F ia t 1972 128SL a ir, A M F M 4sp. *1350 447- 2625 a fte r 2 pm 68 VW V A N new engine, glass tire s , bed storage c o m p a rtm e n ts c a rp e tin g *1200 n e g otiable 472-2060, B a ra k . V O L V O 1973 W A G O N AC , A M - F M stereo ca ssette s ta n d a rd good cond i Hon, new tire s M u s t sell 4,8-8288 474 8-i 9 75, H O N D A CVCC 5 speed M ic h e lin s , m any e x tra s e x c e lle n t 30-40 m pg 900, a fte r 5 OO 476 3747 * 2 . - " e r 1970 B U IC K L E S A B R E PS P B . A M F M ra d io , Good c o n d itio n $500 or b e s t 474 8853 e v e n in g s o r weekends 72 TO YO TA C O R O L L A D e luxe. 50,000 A M - in t ie'. New head, brakes, ra d ia ls F M tape Clean *1625 454 9472 FOR SAIS M o * o r c y c l # - F o r S a le 1969 S U Z U K I 500 Runs g re a t in clu d e s tw o h e lm e ts w in d s h ie ld . 452-5305 a fte r t OO 6 5 0 Y A M A H A C A F E ra ce r 1975 H ooker KOO IS, A to y s . c o m p e t it io n t re s , 0ea r ascent pol is nee head *1350 472- 7520 1976 500CC Y A M A H A E n d u ro 4-stroke e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n M a st sen, *950 f ir m See at 1902 San G a b rie l. T h u m p e r, fo r c a m p u s K A W A S A K I 250 G re a t tra n s p o rta tio n ’ 5 m odel, road bike. 4.- 000 m ile s e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *900 327- 1973 H O N D A 175, e x c e lle n t ru n n in g con­ d itio n , h e lm e t in c Ut###. a skin g *100 or best. 471-3H8 e ven ings Sfereo-For Sal# S H E R W O O D R E C E IV E R m odel S-7110 17 w e l l P io n e e r PL- 15DM tu rn ta b le w a tc rtd 2E C L I2 5 3 r spea kers plus w .r- tng a skin g *375 476 3579 r e c e i v e r ' w i t h IV C 4604 speakers, and BSR 610 ch a n g e r E x c e lie n f shape *175 451-2161 q u a d S T E R E O F O R S A L E Q u a d r a f ie x s p e a k e rs G a r r a r d tu r n ta b le N ’ kJ"-' re c e iv e r. O nly *120. C all T om a t 444-3725 P H I L I P S G A W SUO S c o tt 255S A m p l i f i e r , SISO T h o r e n s T S I 25 M K I i AB *300 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ca ,. C h ris 453-9757 L AR GE A D V E N T " LO U D S P E A K E RS solid wooden c a b in e ts e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion s till u nd er w a rra n ty SSG M ik e 444 7964 A M -F M M P X Q U A D ca r radio , *65 454- 5955, 454-8349. keep try in g M u * i c a l - F o r Sol# M U S T S E L L E x c e lle n t c o n d iflo n . G ib- son SG W itt tw o p ic k u p s B ig s b y ta ilp ie c e , F e n d e r a c o u s tic ; $195; $95 - or best o ffe r R ick, m essages - 477-2173 M U S T S E L L b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s ya m a h a FG180 stee' s trin g e d g u ita r ! la rg e -b o d y m odel and ha rd , lin e d case E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n b u t ne e d s n e w s trin g s *120 ! n e g o tia b le ) Cal! 472-0949 Keep t r y i ny Y A M A H A G U IT A R sale A ll Y a m a h a J e ft from now ‘ ii C h ris tm a s g u ita rs A m s te r M u s ic 1624 L a va ca 478 733' in s tru m e n ts c u s t o m - m a d e vio n n s, m a n d o lin s , L a r s o n v i o l i n s strin g e d m u sic-i. vio la s, ce llo s, d u lc im e rs CiOlS. 2214 Iva , 447-5643 FO R s a l e B u n d y c la rin e t E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n new pads and cor-. C a ll 472- 1 593 m a k e o ffe r G LAN N A C O U STIC g u ita r neve r used *60 OO. 472-2547 F E N D E R B A S S M A N am p c a b in e ts , E p ic one h o llo w body 471 3118 tv. ; *500 ic g u ita r fe ti ne speakers I year old, t ie r . js k P h o t o g r a p h y F o r S c e OL Y M P U S CA M E RA w 'n J U rn lens e * (.e lle n ' cond Hon, 1 ,e a r Old Need to sell, m o v in g , *280 478-3630 Pet*-For Sal# AKC g e r m a n S H E P H E R D puppies Shots w o rm e d *50 fe m a le , * J -' 454 0900 DO B E R M A N P U P P IE S f u l l blooded S h o ts , w o r m e d * 7 5 44) 4457 261-6000 ss* fo r C a ry n ^ p a p e r s h e a lt h y h e a lth y M ales. Antiqu#*-For Sale 1 title s FOR SALE Pef»-For Sale C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L AKC M in ia tu re Schnauzer pup pies 12 weens o ld Shots and w o rm e d O nly *75 w ith ID 258-6251 SAY M E R R Y C h ris tm a s w ith an e xo tic A fg h a n H o u n d 1 Show and som e pet in v a rio u s gorgeo us c o lo rs R easonable 282 0453, 837-3954 F R E E 6 M O N T H old m a le Siam ese cat to good hom e. 454-1108, 812 E 48th. A K C L A B R A D O R R e tr ever puppies. F ie ld , show, pet R e ady fo r C h ris tm a s 272 5627 a fte r 5 pm and w e ekends. A N T I Q U E SALE Ne wl y a r r i v e d shi pment of Cent r al Eur opean f ur ni t ur e. Bookcases, Desks, Tabl es and C h a i r s , B u f f e t s , B a s k e t s , T r u n k s , Cl ocks, F i g u r i n e s , P a i n t i n g s , R e lig io u s A r t i f a c t s , Etc. Fi ne Per i od Pieces of B i e d e r m e i e r , G r u n d e r s e i t , A r t Nouveau, A r t Deco, and B a u h a u s . A ll f i r s t - h a n d q u a l i ­ fy - Di r ec t i mp o r t economy wi t h qual i t y. M A R I A ' S A N T I Q U E S In The Vil lage, Suite 412 2700 W. Ander son Ln. 454-5492 BAC- MAC accepted Hom #*-For Sale just listed Stone and fra m e 3-1 w a lk in g d is ta n c e *o H ig h la n d M a n L a rg e tre e * c a rp e t over h a rd w c id. b u ilt in c h in a c a b net in s e p a ra te d in in g room P lease phone M e lb a M c C a r t y 459 3224 e v e n i n g * 453- S M My B a in - ar 4426052 C e lesta C u lle n 451 1263 A v a ila b le P ro p e rtie s Real E*tat#-For Sale B E A U T IF U L L Y W O O D E D re s id e n tia l la nd, a d jo in s c ity n o rth w e s t 7 to 30 *5,000 dow n Ray H o w a rd 452- ) re * 7 7 4 2 UT A R E A LOT Oft Red R iv e r on 39th Level and cle are d *7,500 Jack Jenn ings 474 6896 C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y 2BR TOWN P R OPE RTY I ’ jB A, 2 s to ry b ric k c o n d o m in iu m c a r p e ', fu n k it c h e n , CA CH f repla ce, fenced p a tio L o c a ’ ed near B ,r net Rd. on H a ncock Dr W ith in w a lk ­ in g d is ta n c e ' " e v e r L u b y 's P ier Im p o rts and num erous other shop ping areas *26 800 w ft 90 fe fin a n c in g to q u a lifie d p u rch a se r C all o w n e r-b ro k e r M e l M a th is , 264-1022 to A m e r ic a n a I I B R SI55 2 B R $195 I H- 35 a t E. 38! 2 St. a is un t< CA CI- a St a pool, s e c u rity se rvice , la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , co n ve n ie n t to Defw noo and H a ncock Shopping C enters On c ity bus line. 3 blocks to UT sh u ttle R a m p a rt A pts. 454-0202 arn.- r e n o v a te d N o w b e in g s e m e s te r C o m p le te ly bed roo m house, m in u s paid u tilitie s . L ik e w is e 2 3-room a p a rtm e n ts , plus paid f o r J a n u a r y f u r n is h e d 2 One m o n th s re n t F R E E fo r f ir s t and as* paid in a d v a n c e pius depc F o r iease on ly C a ll S h effield, 478 0412 only etw een IO am -6 pm f B E S T B U Y I N T O W N For se rio u s h a rd w o rk in g upp e n lass or m a r - ed co u p le g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts p re fe rre d - n ic e ty q u ie t e n v iro n m e n t C e n tra l AC near s h u ttle bus - 2 be d ro o m s ■ m o dern Dam and k itc h e n fa c ilitie s n ■ in E n fie ld area A v a ila b le a fte r Dec 25th No pets *165 per m o n th 1303 Ex POS bon Shown by at r o in tm e n t on ly Gail swner - 478-4356 la rg e liv in g r rn ish e d cle an P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y ESTATE: S 1 BR f r o m SISO Plus f 2 BR f r o m $185 Plus F F urn. or U n f u r n . C o m f o r t at Y o u r P r i c e Sh u t t l e Bus - L a r g e C l u b r o o m J O I N O U R O T H E R H a p p y R e s i d e n t s P R I V A T E S H O W I N G 443-5341 T H E E S T A B L I S H M E N T $145 F ur n . L a rg e s t nicest E ffic ie n c y in A u st n D ish w a sh e r Poof S h u f'e 2 blocks 440C Ave B 46 1-4584 J O I N OUR O T H E R H A P P Y R E S I D E N T S ! 1 BR $165 UP 2 BR S195 UP P r iv a t e Showing See For Yourself! Shuttle Route UT A R E A E f t S135 plus E E f t $154 A B P 2 B R -eft $164 A B P I B R $154 plus E 2BR $174 plus E f u r n is h e d - on s h u tt le Hy de P a r k Apts. J. n..,i A i y 458-2096 S P R I N G L E A S I N G Ef f i ci enc i es S 139 50 n e a r U T and ci t y bus route H A N C O C K l l J 52 8959 4)00 Ave a A B P A p a rtm e n ts e ffic ie n t ies and IB R fro m *154 50 5 m in u te s ’ o dow ntow n and M opac. W a lk to ca m pus T H E C H A P A R R A L 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 7 6 - 3 4 6 7 2505 E N F I E L D on S h u ttle I BR. la u n d ry pool. *130 A A P 478-2775 1717 E N F I E L D E x tra la rg e lu x u ry J BR SUS pius clee .n e ty 478 9767 N E E D TO SAVE A N D S T I L L BE CLOSE TO CAMPUS B l a c k s t o n e 2910 Re.,: R v c 476 5631 ■Ae w It help you * od a ro o m m a te *o share expenses *74 sc i mc **• A P a ra .-on Pr m e r * . T O W N H O U S E A P A R T M E N T S 2101 E l m o n t Dr i v e 447-1122 'e a s in g I . rtm e n ts Shag carpet, I B R r n fre e fir e ? ace pool fenced p a tio - tom on N R s h i ft e route I s t u d . o ca b le la $140-5160 F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S L A K E P R O P E R T Y Ped er n al es Re al t y fo r sale o r re n t 2BR 2BA, cedar log c jo in on 6 acres w ith c h a in lin k fence, and creek fro n ta g e near P a le fa ce Cad 264-1022 Me* M a th is , b ro k e r W I L L O W C R E E K APTS. 444-0010 1911 W i l l o w Creek Dr. gas, .: dis 610 W. 30th ■ e , t a r g e ; disposal, fu -r.isn e d ch ild re n or 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 SAN G A B R IE L N A T U R A L L Y 4B R 3 .-BA hoi c on q u ie t 't e e shaded iv-, co vered lo t B e a u tifu l o ld e r hom e. w e 1' m a in ta in e d * 1 1 0 000 U I A R L A T R IP L E X w e st of 1 am pus - fr a te r n ity area 2BR. 2 B A a p a rtm e n t pius 2 e ffic ie n c ie s a g >od buy a* *52.500. D riv e by 1009 W 25th R O G E R J O S E P H 477-6131 452 2320 selection M iscellaneout-For Sal# N E LS O N S G IF T S : E sta b lis h e d 1945 L a rges* Ina .a n je w e lry 4502 South C ongress 444-3814 Closed M o n d a ys 1973 M A Z D A , B IC Y C L E , stereo, T V , ca ssette tape A i good co n d itio n , le a v in g c o u n try 454 8315 a tte r 6 OO pm re s e rv a tio n ta b le C a ll 44i 389.3 B U M P E R PO OL betw e en 7 10 pm SK I BOOTS, Lan g e Banshees. Size IO Used tw seasons E x c e lle n t co n d itio n Good re c re a tio n a l boot *80 478-4974. 10-speed S C H W IN N "S U P E R Sport In clu d e s ii j ts and c a r rie r Good c o n d i­ tio n . *80 451-2161. R A L E IG H S U P E R Course 2 2 " green IO speed w ith lock c a b le and g e n e ra to r set *100 476-1373 even ings SKI E Q U IP M E N T 195cm H a rt skis w ith M a-k.er bearm ,lP s bange boots size 9 ! j-10' 2 , and poles A ll fo r *130 478-0560 W A S H E R DE P E N D A B L E . te m p e ra tu re co n tro l, m u ltic y c le *75 443-1691 a tte r 5 00. AL M OST N E W M A T T R E S S and bed *35 484 1108 8 U E 48th 24 d u b s bag, c a r t *75 C a ll P a r, 477-4854, I0 S P E E D *70. F u ll set W ilson g o lf SEAR S P O R T A B L E ty p e w rite r, pow er rib b o n h a lfsp a ce oar, re tu rn pow er chan g e a b le type * 1 2 5 or best o ffe r 451- 5398 a fte r 6 OO Don' t For get A N A B L E P S A N A B L E P S f or an e x t r a o r d i n a r y one of a kind Ch r i s t mas gift. 507 W . 17th 477-7115 open M on-S at * I -6 W e b u y j e w e l r y , e s t a te d ia m o n d s and old gold H-ghes* cash p ric e s paid je w e ! r , C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s f u r n i s h e d OR U N F U R N IS H E D en I and 2 la rg e bed room s. C a p ita l sh u ttle V illa 1008 R e in li, 453-5764 R E A S O N A B L E R E N T IB R a p a rtm e '.* *129 plus e le c tric and gas CA CH shut tie shopping ce n te r 1200 E 52nd, a p t 102 A 453-6239 *130-*135 PLU S e le c tr ic ity . L a rg e q u ie t 3 e f f i c ie n c ie s lo ca tio n s. Near ca m p u s or H yde P ark 23'2 Rio G rande. 476 2812. 454 446' f o r q u ie t s tu d e n t s F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C IE S . CA CH. d i t washer, dispose: *129 50 plus eiec t r ic it y 478-0642 L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y C A C H . d'S- posal, *137 pius e eel ne 451-8749 a f e r 6 OO sh u t*"- able. '.nag L A R G E 2BR IB A *195 plus e le c tric IF route, c ity bus, a d u lt s e ctio n u p s ta irs , ava .able J a i’ I 458-9072 B ro w n sto n e Apts S U B L E T a p a r t m e n t s t a r t i n g ja r ja ry F u rn is h e d one b e d ro o m near cam pus *195 m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity Ca n 474 8732 F U R N I SHE D E F F IC I E N C Y a v a ila b le n w Si25 A B P Close to cam pus, s h u ttle , CA CH 7408 Leon 453-0078,477-3553 l u x u r ByR a p t . Wal k 'o UT fu rn is h e d d st w asher shag w ood p a n e lin g F u lly pool Si 79 50 2907 West Ave a .sp; 474 1712 5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS paneled New e ffic ie n c y room offse t pea and kite her cable, w a fe r gas stove (fu rn is h e d for 476 7916 R e d O ak *122 A p a rtm e n ts 2.34 San G a b rie l S 1JS S! 5 1 Ais 477 5 5 : 4 liv in g 2 W E E K S F R E E R E N T T H E CONS UL TOWN L A K E A R E A E x fra la rge 2BR F af s 8. T ow n he uses *205 a. *235 A lt e r gas - cabre 5 a. J) CA CH d :shw asher, d s p :sa l ja r ie room on sh ythe Pool 1201 Tinrun F o rd Rd 444 3411 in S H U T T L E BUS OR W A L K Because of gr aduat i on we wi l l have a few vacanci es for tee S p r i n g semester the Act Apts located on the shuttle b u s or wi t h i n wa l k i n g di stance c f UT We have apar t men t s o n S p e e c: w a y , F e d R i v e r H e m p h i l l P a r “ D u v a I and W h i.t i s . F o r i nf o r rn a 11 on between 8 am-5 pm call 454- 4621 Week ends and nights call 475-0933, 453 0540, o r 474-5035 A-CH, disposal a '’ d ry :esk carpeted cable T V , variab le 2812 Nueces, 472- ra tio r Ne je ts AB P. I C a rre l s Apts, l a r g e 1BR room study g re a t Jan 6497 IB R A P A R T M E N T 5 : jo A p ts Q u ie t -■ I b lo c k s *0 U r e g h b s rh o o d Do - - s 478-6928 334 E 33rd St 472-7181 L A R G E , C L E A N e ffic ie n c y *145 pius e le c tric , close to UT m d sh u ttle 305 w 35th 454-9108 jr 452-9602 SPACIOUS 2BR ! BA a p a rtm e n t, p a n e l­ shop_s in g w a fe r Dfl'd *215 M-' >467 453- H e ating f u r n it u r e , s h u t tle new M U S T S U B L E T one bedroom a p a rtm e n t tor s p n n y *180 plus e le c tro tty On Shut­ tle ca b ie You keep deposit 442-1299 S U B LE A S E ‘ or br a p a rtm e n t o ghts 453 1942 ,- ng sem es*'-' ;a rg e I CR ro u te S'Sr plus a n n r n Wel l f i n d v o n a n a p a r t m e n t l i v e . 1 11 \|» ;iriin » ‘ii( . S c lw lo r ^507 N . 1-35 Free Service 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 T H U N T E R S A tre f! a p t lo c a to r s a rv ic a s p e c i a l i s i n g i n c o m p l a n a r , w i t h a c c e s s t o s h u t t i s 4 7 4 ' C $ ^ ( t M fW c» t h r o u g h o u t I i v ,i • Dobt0 Malt Sutta SA N o w L o u s i n g F o r S u m m e r A h a l l 474-1532 • • • • • • • # « # # # # # # # * * r' Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere Efficiencies - Studios - 1.2 bedrooms F u r n i s h e d o< U n f u r n is h e d M a i d A v a ila b le UT S h u t t l e Bu s Si I r ic e Cable TV C n $ l i 5 l A i r e a p a r t m e n t s C o m e See U s : I J r ; ve ,. o n I U 3b e x i t a t R iv e r s id e D r . m u m R ig h t at B u r t o n D r iv e a b o u t h a l f m ile t o E n g lis h A ir e . I a s t I 1919 B U R T O N D R I V E 4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6 /J 3£ COPIES o n uncol lated loose sheets left 48 hours. Also gr aduat e school wo r k guarant eed G R A D U A T E , S T A Y I N A U S T I N d W o r k Re pr e s e nt a t i on ci t y wi de fi at and c o m m e r c i a l , w 1 fl?. W e s t r e al es a I f or a l ocal * "n k aT k T r eWflo f To8ur re a safeSs U T 72; Ca t h e r i n e J e n ­ J o h n " S a n f o r d U T 61, Bob Li l e s - U T 77. ni ngs 1 6 0 3 C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y , K e n - L a v a c a 474 6896 M c W illia m s . J a c k J e n n i n g s G I N N Y ' S c o p y i n g S ERVI CE 7 a - ’ 0 pm w eekday s 9 5 S aturday 44 Dobie M a ll 476-917 '08 Congress 4 7 7 9 8 2 7 S p ec ia l p e rs on ne ed ed p a r t t i m e to s e r v e A u s tin $ f in e s t be er c l i e n t e l e . M u s t be a b le to w o r k 3:3 0 p m a n d 8 p m sh if ts in pe rs on as n e ede d. A p p l y on ly a f t e r 4 p m . t h e D r a u g h t Hou se, 4112 M e d i c a l P a r k w a y . 1304 Summi t 443-8509 ■OOM AND BOARD LONDON SQUARE APTS. I B R - l B A S i 6 5 2B R -2 BA $215 plus E. At The Lake Shuttle At Front Door 442-8340 C I R C L E V I L L A APTS I B R $145 Plus E 2BR $190 Plus E *F u rn or unturn ' r V Cable paid •W a te r 8. -sr-,,.'rn •P r .a te show ing las paid t , 2323 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e 442-8340 LA PAZ APTS. I BR Furn. $175 2BR Furn. $210 Smal l f r i endl y compl ex Lar ge Bedr oom - 9 0oi Shuttle I block 401 VV 3 9 t h 4 5 2 - 7 4 9 8 SUNNYVALE APTS. SI 90 *2BR f u r n i s h e d ' L a r g e bedrooms ' N ce cour t > mds- p o o l ' P r i v a t e balconies ' W a l k *o shuttle cor ner S U B L E T JBR 2 B A *291 plus ele " 3 9 tn -.'ree', i f shuttle, covered p a rk .n g , pool 453-6272 tv IB R Ste 3 . L A R G E area 1 240 a ll Dills pa d F u l k tchen shag s e c u rity g u a rd 452-5321 u n E F F IC IE N C Y SUS A B P 2 D'OC * s fro m c a m p u s :804 L a v a c a , m o ve b e fo re C h ris tm a s . 476 2518 S U B L E A S E L A R G E BR a p a rtm e r t fo r J a n u a ry Room fo r *220 A B P M i A m ig o A p*s 45th 8, D u .a 454 7439 I BEC 9 -’ OM A P A R T M E N T c re a k in g lease De. ‘" " b e r qaid IF s h u ttle a ' door 451-7117 a n y tim e 'w e S h u ffle TS S U B L E T la rg e IB R fu n - shed or u n ­ fu rn is h e d *210 A B P On sh u ttle . Ca 472 2'87 or 476 '473 F I R S ' FLO O R s " r a c * .v e old house S u itable 4 or 5 C c venient 708 W 10th *500 plus u tilitie s . 453-3537 71 OF w tle *180 plus u tilitie s . 453-3537 i r j e I br Shut­ 4th c h a rm in g SU B L EA SE A P A R T M E NT conve n ie n t •; U T C a ll 472 1950 One bedroom w in ­ dows and q u ie t area *145 plus e le c tr ic i­ ty V E R Y L A R G E 2 br hoi se S.-.'a b le fo r 3 $ ” ut i I if es 7' OB W 14th 453-3537 in a ttr a c t ve Old , , -e *270 pius W A L K TO C A M P U S M u st sublet t u r ­ fy shed IS R ‘ or s p rin g *179.50 A B P 2408 Leon, 478-7344 N E A R U T T S R 2BA *300, IB R *195, e'- fic ie n c y *170, sleeping room *105 A B P sm a ll c o m p le x a ttr a c tiv e V o yageurs, 311 E 31st, 4*3 6776 IB R A P A R T M E N T in s m a ll co m p le x I E - ‘ .eld 1 307 N o rw a lk No 102, blo ck 476 ' 329 A v a ila b ie Jan I M U ST S U B L E A S E 2B R 2B A la rg e apa- 'm e n t m ove in Dec 22 J a n u a ry s rp n t tre e RC Shuttle, *235 pius e le c tr ic i­ ty 443 642 A V A H A B L E JAN I spaoouS JBR 29A pool, CA-CH q i et *320 AB P 1802 West Ave 474-5699 a fte r 6 30 SP AC IO U S IB R a p a r'm e n t, pool. c a r ­ e e n . ER s h u ttle Sublease ‘ or Jan 1st SI60 plus e le c tr ic ity 474-0119 474-1836 S U B L E T E F F IC IE N C Y a p a rtm e n t Jan I Gas w a fe r c a c e paid Shag s h u ttle CA CH *130 plus e le c tr ic ity 454 8483 S U B L E T J A N -M A Y *170 fu rn is h e d On s h u ttle la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , cable TV 443-2755. *150 u n fu rn ish e d , IB R pool, M U S T S U B L E A S E • a ‘ of JBR s o rin g Ju n io r ->r senior *107.50 m o p lu s ele c­ t r ic it y Rich 454 3598 S U B L E A S E N E W E R com p le x 2BR 2 BA 2 b lo cks fro m ca m p u s *320 A B P 476-8655 S' id y co v e re d ro o m p a rk in g S U B L E T L A R G E one bedroom, a p a rt m e n t on lake and NR F u rn is h e d Temus co u rts. A B P S202 447-2507 pool L A R G E 2BR 2BA W a lk in g d ista n ce *300 ca m p u s Q u ie t c o m p le x m o n th L .sa 476 '173 10-5 A fte r 5, 4/8- 1002 S U B L E T F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y Jan I Gas w a te r paid. IF s h u ttle *145 m onth C a ll 474-8495 a fte r 5:00_ a b p - r i d : gas paid IB R AP AR FME O ft E n fie ld one block Pease P a '- fre e re n t 477-2828. IB R *145 PO OL, w a sher dr yet. Water, gas paid. 451-3741. A P A R T M E N T FOR r e n t F o r s p rin g se nester 2BR IB A * 2 1 5 plus e le c tr ic ity . Close to ca m p u s 458-1425. . m o A V A H A B L E JAN. I. la rg e I I. CA-CH, bookshelves. S m all c o m p le x, pool, a .’r>- d r y , u n d e r g r o u n d p a r k in g *175 M an a g e r, 472 7822 O N E B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d , s tu d io . A B P *205 m o n th S h u ttle 4210 Red R iv e r No 215 452 9167 fu rn is h e d IB R s u b l e a s e JA N 1st IF sh u ttle , **39 plus eiec- a p a rtm e n t t r ic it y M a n a g e r, 4105 Speedw ay No 203 458 SO37 S U B LE A S E 3BR 3BA *235 u n fu rn is h e d o r *300 fu rn is h e d fo r Jan I-M a y 31 C all 443-1407 or 442-8340 IB R JU S T SOUTH across r iv e r S m all com ple x w ith cable T V . A v a ila b le Jan I Pot!! 337 194. 441-6545 COP I ES 4C ii *e rco n tin e n ta t C o pying S e rvice 1800 Lavaca 476-6662 f ree par ki ng 7 a. r n. - l l p. rn M- F 8 a m -6 p m. Sat R e sponsible couple re tu rn in g to A u stin a v a ila b le in N o ve m b e r. H usband nava l o ffic e r enter- ng c iv ilia n lo b m a rk e * W ife to w r ite dis- to house s it b e g in n in g • s e r • a * j n s O n e y e a r o ld c h i ld R eferences a v a ila b le C o nta ct L f J E B ro w - 531 M IT S C H E R • NAS, M U leng- tion, Teen J8053 223 W A n derson L n B U S I NE S S S E R V I C E S 451-6914 S tra g h t anc) a u to m a tic Theses ■ esc me r p re p a ra tio n le tte r ty p in g d is s e rta tio n s and 'ax S uite 207 ON T H E R O AD OR in YO U R D R IV E W A Y W I L L NOT RIP YOU O FF Mobile Car Repair We c h a rg e 70% of g a ra g e ra te bv c o m in g to you D o n 't tow it — Cau us a t o u r new n u m b e r 443-9507 A R ' S M o v n g and H a u lin g any area. 24 hours. 7 days 477-3249 . N G J N E : A ' A B ..f. ' Y U V IU ck c jr p f i ■ s e rv ic e crossto w n or across T e x ­ as Cai- M ic h a e l 345-8781 or T e rry 327 880 a n y tim e S T E R E O R E P A IR F a c to ry a u th o rize d set Vici used e q u ip m e n t b o u g h t and soid C irc le Stereo New lo c a tio n 1211 Red R iv e r 476-0947 L IC E N S E D C H IL D C A R E dependable DUingua n o m e ' h e ' hom e H ot m eals and snacks. V e ry reasona ble 451-46>9 N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N ' S d o r m nQ.y e» “ lent food ■■ s m aids p a rk in g en e * t e t o - a fd 19mea!s 2026 c lo s e 4): 36*9 T H E B A R R O N E re s e rv a tio n s ig 'a - ,v ij et a c off cam pus nous i i , I * m eals per vste m ), fre e p a rk - g Apex Hee fo r s p r . ng g to r men flo w a d sery.ce t v ra te * M o n th ly a nd ry ate vise doub e room 472-7850 *190 2700 Nueces S P R IN G S E M E S T E R opening. V a lh a lla W o m e n s CO-OP SI OI m o n th ly ro o m , board G ail Susan or N a ncy, 471-4973 S U B L E A S IN G C A S T IL IA N c o n fra c t fo r spr ng De POS * paid M a le or fe m a le 474 6985 or 4*4-5996 Steve fe m a le o ccup ants S M A L L C O E D co-op lo o kin g fo r m a tu re resp o n sib le sin g le room s. Close to ca m p u s 472-2292 SAVE M O N E Y ! Sublease s e m i-p riv a te r o o '" C a s tilia n D o rm Anne, 474-0171 S U B L E T C A S T IL IA N c o n t r a c t, *50 deposit pa.a p o d gam e room . fre e long d ista n ce phone, 478-5177, 345-6135. S U B L E A S E S O B I E c o r n e r s u ite , seventeenth flo o r C a p ito l vie w 474-4236. 4-’ 4 *Si8 Three m a le occ u p a n ts needed L A U R E L H O US E CO - O P . d e a n econ om ical, n e w ly re m o d e le d fro m ca m p u s 2 * ii G uadai ce t block : n fer-C o-o p C o uncil, 510 w 23rd, 4?6- V A R IE D L I F E ST y " l E l f i n s m a ll co-ops G ra d u a te v e g e ta ria n , no-sm ok ng, m ix ed 1957 H A B I T A B I L I T Y W A R R A N T E E D 1 St are fo a l fun, w o rk . S p rin g sem ester, In te r-C o op C o uncil, 510 W. *540 -- *79) 23rd, 476-1957. SU3 00 RO O M A N D boa rd. 26th and W h itis Tw o vaca n cie s C a " 471-4987 Jer. or Susan T A K E O V E R C O N T R A C T a t " T h e B arcone d o rm a r a save *50 C a ll 478- 0542 G E R M A N HO USE doubles a v a ila b le , room, boa rd *142 50 m onth G e rm a n snea kers p re fe rre d 2103 Nueces, 477-* 63ft* G e m u e tiic h k e it N E E D S O M E O N E to f ill m y c o n tra c t fo r tg sem ester in n e w s ' w o m e n 's co­ sp-' r r Ca Ii 255 2957 C A S T IL IA N D O R M IT O R Y c o n tra c t for sp rin g sen ester, *200 o ff re g u la r p ric e 477-5521 UNCLASSIFIED Cash fo r used b icycle s 477-3002 __ SR56,52 *85,*240 New.476-8237________ F r ee shepherd m ix puppies 477-7383 F M 8tr sfe re o R e re iv e r*6 5 442-6740 L . g h t h a u lin g have p ic k -u p 452-8387 ^ . j 1 • ‘ ; V * * * 14 ! 68 I 4 Q ualityB ike4saleC hp472-3666 a*te r 4 ^ H a ppy b irth d a y K im -O ld L a d y now H a p p y Thesis, R o bbie!_________________ , a n0 .or sale *225 474-4118 ' I don t ...are, und erstand'-’ ' F en der P m : Bass lyrold-151 1 160*250 Y a rn a na F G 180G u i ta r 8tca se474-8730*95 Car A M F M C assette s te r eo*65 474-7010 69 F iat8 5 0 sp id e r 32 38m pg45i-86l3 G ibson SG SP w case *200 447-4915 Need a r ;de to Aspen 478-3630 J, , - c o m p a c t stereo A M F M 478-3630 ox. ca m e ra *280 473 3630 it d o e s n 't n a tte r a n y m o re _ __ • i is spy ca m e ra *30 471 JPS A m y Ha veSnd w c M Y u r D og4518710Jason 2 Bel He. m et sG cod Cond B a r ak 4 722060 T ha nks fo r w a lle t tu rn e d in. A ye n i. j u s t N o r t h ot 27th at G u a d a l u p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k M B A , T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L f u l l t i m e T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 an d 472-7677 ■h y o f V Q I ; ■■ i R * R SE R VIC E 472-8936 R eports Resumes Theses L e tte rs Ai! u n iv e r s ity and business w o rk L as’ M note Se’ vice Ope ■ 9 8 Mon T h 8. v 5 F n La' Dobie Mal l H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G SE RV IC E T y p e s e t t i n g Typing Copying Printing Binding D r a f t i n g ' A r t W o r k 1401 Mohle Drive 476-3018 T h e ra p is t-T e c h n lc ia n I (speech), s a la ry *7560 per ye a r, bach elors in speech r e ­ quire d, know led ge of sign la nguage and e x p e rie n c e w ith m e n t a lly r e ta r d e d lf in te re ste d c o n ­ and or dea f p re fe rre d ta c t A u s tin State School Personnel O f­ fice, 2203 W. 35th St A u stin, 78703 An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S O penings at O aks T re a tm e n t Center of T h e B r o w n S c h o o ls to w o r k w i t h e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d c h ild r e n ®nc adolescents. M u st be capable of w o rk in g as tre a tm e n t te a m m e m b e r w ith supe '^ vision V a ria b le s h ifts a v a ila b le . M u s t be over 21. S ta rtin g s a la ry *2.20 per hour C a ll 444 9561 M onday or Tuesday betw een 9 a m -! I am T ra n s p o rta tio n E n te rp ris e s In c o rp o ra te d is now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h u ttle bus d r iv e r s fo r s p rin g e m p lo y m e n t A ll a p p lic a n ts m u st be at least 21 y e a rs Of age possess a good d r iv in g and w o rk re co rd W e o ffe r S3 OO hou r plus bonus fle x ib le to s ta rt along w ith p ro g ra m hours. P e rfe c t job fo r student 4 e s ir.n o w ork nea r ca m pus A p p ly a t 1135 G u n te r in person No phone ca lls please An E q u a l O p p o r tu n e E m p lo y e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s t a k e r s I D A L e c tu re Notes Service is now in ­ t e r v ie w in g n o te fo r s p r in g sem ester TA S, g raders, and g ra d u a te students a ssista n ts of professors c a r rie d w ill "a v e f ir s t p r io r ity M ust type and be able to ta ke e x c e lle n t class notes. S a la ry range S4 to *5 per class. A p p ly at 901 W 24'h 477 3641 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E n e a r c a m p u s 472-6302 Themes, theses disse rta tio n s, la w 14 ke a 's expe rience ai! w o rk guaranteed G R A D U A T E S W ould y u lik e to re m a in rn A u stin and ea-n * '2 JOO to S '* OOO in yo u r f ir s t y e a ' ’ N a ' c w ae m a rk e t ng c o m p a n y has 'o u r p o s itions fe m a le g radua tes to r m a 'e and Call 444-0971 C H E L S E A S T R E E T PUB Need wa 'p e 's o n and K .*ch e n h e lp choice of day or n ig h t s h ift P a rt tim e student a ccep 'ed Good business App y in person betw een 9-11 am or 3-5 p m a p t ie r H ig h la n d M a lt Or N o rth cro ss M a il oca ti on A C CO U N T A N T G ro w in g hobby f ir m needs p a rt tim e ac* co u n ta n t to set up books, m a in ta in a c ­ counts and a d vise M B A e n tre p re n e u r Fun and w o rk fo r w a rg a m e s or scie nce fic tio n ‘ an W rite H o w a-d Thom pson. Box 15346, A u stin , Texas 78761. C U S T O M G O L F CO. M a n a g e r - R a p id ly expa n d in g golf c lu b co m p a n y needs good business o rie n te d person to a ssist in m a n a g e m e n t M u s t be honest, co n fid e n t, self s ta rte r eag er to g ro w and le a rn about the g o lf in d u s try go lf c lu b m a n u fa c tu rin g and d is tr ib u tio n and busin e ss m a n a g e m e n t D e g re e p re fe rre d We w a n t the best in d iv id u a l re g a rd le s s of expe rie n ce o r e d u ca tio n C all 472-1915 c a ll M r N E E D M O N E Y * The F lo w er People need people to sen flo w e rs T h u rsd a y, F rid a y , S a tu rd a y, Sunday H ighest c o m ­ m issio n p a id daily 282-1102_ ______ N E E D E D P A R T -T IM E gua'ds A rm ed and u n a r m e d M ust be w e ll groom ed, a le rt and w illin g to w ork weekends a n d o r n i g h t * J a c k s o n * P u ro la to r Security Guard Division. 476- 7592 tor appointm ent M A N A G E R C O U P L E . H o nest, h a rd w o rk in g , capa ble une ncum bere d couple to m a n a g e a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x R e p a ir m a in te n a n c e R esum e Resident, 2308 H a rtford Rd. A ustin, T x. 78703 ______ E E . S T U D E N T for bench electronics work. E xperience a must Junior or graduate P a rt tim e *4 SO up 385-6232 _ C O U N S E L O R S N E E D E D for y e a r round th e ra p e u tic w ild e rn e ss c a m p fo r e m o t io n a lly d is tu r b e d a d o le s c e n ts . T r a v e l C a l l D is c o v e ry ia n d 713-822-7326. t h r o u g h o u t U S ___ F A C U L T Y C O U P LE needs afternoon b a b y s itte r nea r cam pus fo r in fa n t and to d d le r C a ll 471-1778 or 327-2574______ N E E D C O M B IN A T IO N prep person and cook p re fe r e xp e rie n ce w ith salads and soups N ig h t and day s h ifts a v a ila b le 476-0636 ____________________ N E E D W A IT P E O P L E fo r day and n ig h t shifts, also need d ishw ash er fo r both s h ifts C ai! 476-0636 t a k in g I M A G E S B Y B o b E l l i o t t ' s a p p lic a tio n s fo r sales help Sales e x ­ p e rie n ce needed S p ring sem ester 476- __________________ 5477 P E R S O N N E E D E D to ru n offset press Some d e liv e rie s and paste-up w o rk P a rt tim e 20 h o u r * / week, *2 SO hour. Laguna G lo ria A r t M u se u m Call 452-9447, M s Keeland. R E L IA B L E P L E A S A N T person to w o rk c a r t tim e at Thundercloud's second shop H o u rs M o n -F ri l l am-1 pm H o u r* w ill in cre a se A p p ly In person a fte r I p m 201 E R iv e rs id e A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R fo r 20 un it u n iv e r s ity area com p le x. R e ply PO Box 49196, Austin, Texas, 78765. __ _____________ _ is now taking TH E T E X A S T A V E R N applications for the spring semester E x ­ perienced cashiers needed M W F 8 30-4 pm TTh 8 30-4 pm and day food service w orkers 8 am-11 am 11-4 pm M o n -F ri Apply at Texas Union Business O ffice 8 a m -5 pm An E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r A R T H U R M U R R A Y S T U D IO now accepting men and women for full or part tim e w ork as dance instructors We tram for free Apply M o n d ay -F rid ay 2-5 pm , 45th and G u a d a lu p e No c a lls please. M A D DOG 8. BEAN S is looking for per­ son to do day counter work 5 6 days week Please call fo r appointm ent 476- 5126 or 472 2676 MISCELLANEOUS S T E A M H E A T W I L L P L A Y A T D O B I E C E N T E R F r id a y , D e cem b er 3rd at 9 OO p m * 2 OO fo r non-residents. you can afford ECONOTYPE lo w -cost 'ypirsg by e xpe rienced people who CARE a boo’ qi a lity B r in g us y o u r m e s is , d is s e r t a 'o n , m e m o b rie f le tte r paper, or w h a te ve r rep o rt, 37th at g u a d a l u p e 453-5452 Ju s ' N orth Of J7'h a ' G aba . pc 270' H e m p h ill Par*. ft s j, A u n Yes. we do type F re s h m a n themes. 472-3210 an d 472-7677 A L L E G R O T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 474-7712 •M a s te rs and do cto ra te a s s e r ta ' ohs • l aw school papers • Them es re p o rts e 't 109 E. 10th betw een Congress 8. Brazos ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , r e p o r t ’ s: T H E S E S T h is s e r t a t . ons re a s o n a b ly books P rin tin g , b in d in g O ff 24th S treet M rs Bodour, 478-8113 V IR G IN IA “ S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Ser­ vice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te typ- p rln tin g , bin d in g 1515 K oenig Lane ing 459 C R O C K E T T CO. T yp in g , copying, w o rd IB M m ag ca rd l l m e m o ry processing t y p e w r it e r t y p in g T y p e se ttin g p rin tin g and b in d in g 55j O B u rn e t Road 453-6385 f o r a u t o m a t ic 9-7205 E x p e r ie n c e d D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, re p o rts, and la w b r i e t s t y p i s t T a rry to w n , 2507 B rid le P ath. L o rra in e B ra d y , 472-4715 _ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G serv.ee. dis se d a tio n s , m a n u s c rip ts , resum e, etc C a ll a n y tim e 444-1134 B O B B Y E D E L A P I E L D IB M S electee, pica e lite 30 ye a rs e xpe rience Books, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g . 442-7184 th e s e s I X P I E R I E N C E O D I S S E R T A T I O N , m a n u s c rip t, re p o rts legal ty p in g N ear Deep E d d y C a ll Joleen, 476-33/2 a fte r I OO pm ty p is t E X P E R IE N C E D A N D F A S T T he ses d is s e r t a t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l re p o rts, la w , etc P rin tin g , b in d in g B a r­ ba ra T ullos, 453-5124 FA S T T Y P IN G P e rson alized se rv ic e fo r theses te rm papers, d is s e rta tio n s e tc M rs B e tty Jackson, 442-8545 R U N N IN G L A T E ON your p a p e r/ C all M a rg e f o r sp e e d y , e x p e rt s e r v ic e G ra d u a te o r u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p in g 345- 5218 C A L L M E FO R fa s t a c c u ra te ty p in g of theses, d is s e c t i o n s , te rm re p o rts papers L in d a W oodland, 444-9158 T Y P IN G R E S E A R C H papers, them es, re p o rts, resum es etc C o m plete 3-day s e rvice R e asonable M eg, 459-8672 ty p in g done IB M P R O F E S S IO N A L S e le c tric - 3 type faces *1 15 page t i 25 p ap er p ro v id e d O v e rn ig h t se rv ic e (IO pages or less) *1 75 page Susanna 472- 2800 T Y P IN G ; P R O F E S S IO N A L q u a lity at re asona ble rate s A tte r hours service IB M c o rre c tin g s e le c tric C a ll Helen, 451-3661._ SOUTH A U S T IN T y p in g Service, d is s e r­ tations, m a n u s c rip ts , theses, ten years expe rience, fast, accu ra te , neat Donna. 441-6814 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T on cam pus w ill type book re p o rts, theses le te rs, dis s e c t io n s , resum es IB M S e le ctric 444 4600 Ju st N o rth of 27th a t G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill Park K a 'ilia . j 4 n n //A R E S U M E S w i t h o r w i t h o u t p ic t u r e s 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472 7677 UNFURN. APARTMENTS G R A D S T U D E N T S , fa c u lty , s ta ff only. S t r ic t ly q u ie t 2 bed ro o m B e a u tifu l scenic lo ca tio n . No c h ild re n No pets *205 plu s e le c t r ic it y 1801 W e s tla k e Shown by a p p o in tm e n t only 327-0479 a fte r 6 pm U T - W A L K , shuttle l l, sm a ll c o m p le x pool. *120 plus b ills 2508 San G abriel, NO l l 478-9193 N O R TH , ON S H U T T L E E x tr a la rg e e f­ fic ie n c y A ttr a c tiv e com ple x A v a ila b le Dec. 19. *125 plus e le c tric 451-0322 I block E astw oods P a rk, FO R R E N T 2BR Im m e d ia te occup ancy needed Can 5 7 pm 477-5646. 504 B B e lle v u e *175 *27.50 w e e kly ro o m s CA CH fu rn is h e d W A L K TO CLASS N ic e ly shag c a rp e t, c le a n k itc h e n p riv ile g e s *95 and up m o n th ly U n iv e rs tv House, 2710 Nueces 477-9388 G R A D S T U D E N T RO O M in IB R house, v a u lte d c e ilin g wood flo o r. CA -C H . 29th and J e "f"S o n , 474-2046 S U B L E A S E ROOM $100 a m o n th star tin g Jan I Q u ie t 2 blocks fro m ca m pus, A B P CA CH 2800 W h itis . LOST i t FOUND. LO ST : M i N I A T U RE c o llie , la st seen In H a ncock C e nte r a re a 11-29 C a ll 452-4870 before 7 pm . R e w a rd ________ _ LOST L IQ U ID S ilver c ^ oK.e r ^2®yiKJ,aBne w ith s m a ll c a rv e d sn ver b ird Seat m e •al v a lu e R e w a rd w ill exceed a ctu a l value Keep c a llin g 447 57/2 FO R H E L P w ith an unw ed pre g n a n cy, ca l! E d n a G la d n e y Home, F o rt W o rth , Texas T o ll free, I-800-792-1104 L O D E S T O N E J E W E L E R S, q u a li l y design m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a irs w e buy gold 309 E 4th, 472-1256.__________ F L Y H O T A IR balloons D e rek H o w a rd , 444-9968 (A u s tin ) . 6106 W a r B onnet San A n to n io 78238 (681-2573, San A n to n io ) ROOMMATES W A N T E D M A L E R O O M M A T E to share expenses 17 4 50 a month I block from L a w School. Call Sam m y 476-5631. F E M A L E H O M E O W N E R needs depen­ dable fe m a le housem ate 3BR 2B A house Need own transportation. $125 month 836-0740 S T U D E N T N E E D E D to share spacious house, expenses Central air-heat. 1805 W 37th. 452-5864, A n dy.________ ______ S T U D IO U S N E AT m ature fem ale room- ma*e needed for spring semester, $94 A B P . Call 441-6822 _______ _____ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s p r i n g semester 3/2 apartm ent mostly fur nished. own room, $83.33ABP, N R route. 443 9845. K aren or B a rb a ra anytim e L I B E R A L F E M A L E to sh a re J B R apartm ent, CR shuttle, $67.50 plus elec­ tricity 451-1606 or 453-6477. Sublease l i b e r a l M A L E room m ate needed for spring semester 2 BR . $114 50/mo plus bills, shuttle. 443-1913. N E E D M A L E G R A D student to share J B R apartm ent 3 blks north of law school. *145 A B P . Richard, 478-4950 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share I B R apartm ent close to campus $85 mo plus electricity. Call A m y 476-6509 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted! V ery nice 2 brdrm house Wood floors. Cen tral. Opening Dec. 2. $100 00 month. Ail bills paid. Stephen 478-6742 820 W, loth, S P A C IO U S 2BR two-story apartm ent Quiet area. $112.50, ' J electricity Jan. I, Prefer senior or grad fem ale Sh irley 453-7620 HOU S E M A T E W A N T E D Adjacent In ­ tram ural and shuttle Grad student. $100 and Va bills. Roger 454-1504.____________ ___________ m a l e W A N T E D L I B E R A L m a t u r e n o n­ s m o k in g h o u s e m a t e , washer dryer, $120 month A B P , Ja n I 477 1241, M ichael F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 2BR 2BA apartm ent $125 A B P , own room, near campus and shuttle 476 3916 N E E D R O O M M A T E 2BR ment spring semester $90 plus tricity, E R shuttle route 477 3184 IB A a p a rt­ i e lec­ N E x T " T O S H U T T L E . Fem ale room ­ mate w anted to share IB R apartm ent ) electricity 458 4413 $84 plus M A L E S T U D E N T share 3BR 2BA apart merit furnished, IF shu’ tie, $120, 1 1 elec­ tricity Augustin, 476-4913 S T U D IO U S L I B E R A L woman and quiet well-behaved cat need place to live s ta r­ ting Ja n . 1st 451-1479 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D - s p r in g semester, $60 a month plus « bills Own ____________________ room j837-3954 OWN R O O M IN house near campus, $70 pius - 4 bills G rad female preferred. No ________ smoker*. Sue, 471*4958. M A T U R E Q U IE T f e m a l e needed to share a p a rtm e n t w ith m ature quiet m ale. 477*4123._______________ ____ _______ N E E D R O O M M A T E . P riv a te bedroom, private bath, large furnished house Pat, 478 8826 before 12 OO after 5 00 h o u s e M A T E (S r W A N T E D, no tobac­ co, 3 BR 33rd near Speedway. I70-S75, - pills Can John 476 288! f e m a l e h o u s e m a t e needed, own room, $85, 'a bills No pets W 45th St Call Leslie, 451-3539 N E E D R O O M M A T E to share duplex off 38th $75 plus J bills Own room Prefer fem ale Call 451-4340 q u i e t F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Share I B R apartm ent $87 50 A B P Close to cam pus I block from WG rout,- 474- 8383 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E share I B R ’-BA apartm ent $80 month plus J e lectricity Shuttle walk to cam pus Can 451-0412 M A L E R O O M M A T E S H A R E n ic e 28 R 20A apartm ent $'25 A B P NR shuttle, no smoke Brooks. 444-7254 w a n t e d serious fem ale student share arge 28R duplex near UT 23 or older no Pets no smokers $100, S A N E pleasant J bdls 476-1182 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 3BR house P re fe r nonsmoking graduate sty dent $90 plus ’ 2 bills 928-4020 after 5 30 W A N T E D M A L E R O O M M A T E rn Share J B R 2BA apartm ent Camerof ” ' f><'' jog sem ester $127 50 A B P Richard 928 2106 R O O M M A T E NE E DE D TO share J B R aw s tu d e n t Q u ie t t r a i l e r w ith neighborhood $80 mo pius a eiectricity Steve 837-0824 Divorcing couples sho w trend toward self-represen tad on By PAT RYAN Texan Staff Writer Are you in the market for a divorce? Do you want to save some money in the process? It can be done. Just be your own attorney. There is a recent trend toward self-representation in divorce cases, tra ffic cases and matters before the justice of the peace in court People began representing in t ii e rn selves medieval England; it has always been legal. The recent trend, especially in divorce cases, began with “ no-fault" divorce laws, said John J. Sampson of the Clinical Legal Services division of the University law school A “ no- fault” divorce law went into effect in Texas on January I. 1970. T H E R E A R E s e v e r a l ROOMMATES L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T E own unfur­ nished bedroom in 3-bedroom house, no tobacco $83.34 beginning Ja n u a ry . 928 0361 U R G E N T L Y N E E D R O O M M A T E for spring semester apartm ent on shuttle split rent and Dills Cai! 478-6249 L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E s n a r e 3 B R house 5 blocks cam pus $H7 A B P 477- 1 325 26tn Street F E M A L E TO S H A R E 2BR furnished apartm ent Own room, $45 ’ - bdls, E R shuttle Sue. 472 407i _______________ h o u s e m a t e W A N T E D im m ediately over 21. J B R $75 3 bills T ravis Heights. Call Linda, 441-6892. WANTED Q U IC K m o n e y ; Clean out your old records, tapes, bring them to M G T Tapes and Records for cash or trade 477 0486 N e x t t-ii Texas Theater on The Drag UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES, I Bt R a l > O R E A T ' I B R . IB A , CA-CH hilltop view. $200plus bills 443 3445 affer 5 OO UNFURNISHED HOUSES C O N V E N I E N T N O R T H E A S T This 3 B e d r o o m 2 Bath House is welt located near s c h o o ls s h o p p in g , c t y and UT buses 15 minutes 'ro m downtown a n d UT C H - CA 2 ca r fabulous shade ph 452-0400 or 475-3956 , . reasons w'hy a person might wish to represent himself, said Sampson. It could be that he can't afford an attorney or t hat f ree is unavailable. The majority of the time, a person will serve as his own counsel to save himself the lawyer’s fee, he said. l egal aid Acting as an attorney in a divorce case requires time, Sampson said. Because a person must draft the legal documents that petition the court to dissolve a marriage, he or she needs a model — what those legal documents are supposed to look like and what they must contain. After the document is drawn up, it is filed with the court, Sampson explained. After a 60-day waiting period, designed to let persons reconsider a possibly hasty decision, a person must call the district clerk, and ask him for a hearing, which will be set on the “ uncontested" docket. * 0 1 A A i f t h spouse. $31,50 if they do. But a person will not have to pay the $150 to $250 lawyer’s fee. SAMPSON ST R ESSES that acting as your own attorney in a divorce case might not always be wise. If you can read and write, if there is lit­ tle or no community property, and if there are no children, there is “ no great purpose for a lawyer. " “ It s sensible to save that money when you can do it yourself," he said. Surprisingly, most lawyers do not mind persons represen­ in divorce ting themselves cases. “ A young lawyer trying to establish his practice depends on this type of case - it could be what separates success from going to the wolves. Some lawyers specialize in this type of case and make big lawyer money. But for a who s settled in his practice, there s nothing in it. explains Sampson. SAMPSON SAID when the case comes up, persons go to court on a Friday morning or afternoon. The hearing itself takes only a few minutes, while both spouses testify that the “ marriage is no longer viable’’ - the reason given for more than 99 per cent of the divorces in those states with “ n o - f a u lt " laws. After all die testimony, the judge will grant a divorce, at which time another legal document is to be filed in the court record, making the divorce final. All in all. it will take about IO hours of reading and writing to draft the legal documents; the fees w ill come to $20 50 if the papers do not have to be served on the SOME L A W Y E R S do mind. Davis Grant, general counsel of the State Bar of Texas, thinks that defending yourself in a divorce action is wrong. “ It’s like a man taking out his own appendix," he said. Laymen don’t know property law, and when there is any property involved a lawyer is needed to protect it, said Grant N e v e r t h e l e s s , “ self- defense’ ’ is becoming a business. Sampson said that. in California, there are do-it- yourself divorce kits complete with all the necessary forms All the prospective attorney has to do is fill in the forms, tear them out of the book, and take them to court with him. G O O D G R I E F / ONLY 16 S H O P P I N G DAYS ' T I L C H R I S T M A S / C o r ’ ( T ’ W S O D y F • • ' O ' * S y n d i c * ! * m c Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Pag e 23 S n o w removal w on t Austin stays ready for possibility of the city had never had more snow than the division could handle. But in bad icing conditions, there would b e n o way we could keep up, he said It doesn t snow often in Austin, but when it does, the city is ready. By CLAYTON CRO SSLEY The problem of snow removal is the joint responsibility of the City of Austin and the Texas Department of Highways and Public Transportation The city’s fleet of six sand-spreader trucks, supplemented by five dump trucks carrying sand for hand spreading, has the responsibility of sanding all city streets not designated as primary highway routes. The No I priority is the frontage road and the overpass bridges on IH 35 and the bridges on Town Lake, MoPac and in East and West Austin The second priority is the major thoroughfares. Other streets and bridges are sanded as time and urgen­ cy require and as crews and equip­ ment become available Streets in the University area fall into this last category. Sand for the spreaders is stockpiled at four locations in the city. Joe Word, street maintenance engineer for the Bridges and Streets Division, said that, in his memory, According to the U.S. Weather Ser­ vice, only one winter in the last five has given Austin more than a trace of snow The winter of 1972-1973 record­ ed a 1.7-inch snowfall The Department of Highways and Public Transportation has the respon sibility for clearing the highways that run through the city. These include, in order of priority, IH 35, Loop I (MoPac), U.S. 183. U.S. 290, Highway 71. RM 1325. RM 2222 and Loop 360. With 3,000 miles of road to cover, the District 14 office, which includes the Austin area, handles the job with six sander trucks. Damon Naumann, administrative assistant to the maintenance engineer, said conditions have never been so bad they could not keep the traffic rolling. “ In the ‘severe winter of 1972-1973 we had to use road graders with special blades to remove the ice, he said. “ The blades tear up the road. faze city wintry roads however, and are only used under ab­ normal conditions." The Austin district owns no actual snow plows. Al Bartz, assistant director of avia­ tion at Municipal Airport, describes the process of snow removal from the runways: “ If it s just snow, that’s no problem. We just use our grader to push it to the sides of the runway. “ If it s sleet, that’s another matter. The ice is too thin to get under with the blade of the grader, so we just wait until it separates from the ground by thawing Then we drive It vehicles over it to break it up usually takes about an hour The thick asphalt of the runways holds the heat so the runways freeze later and thaw sooner than city streets, he said. He added that there is no such thing as closing the runways because of ice. The information is given to the pilots, and the decision whether to use the runway is up to them. A new year - new faces A new haircut - a new YOU 2408 San Gabriel 478-6754 2312 S. Lamar ^ I ) 442-9102 ELECT TERRY TOSH NATURAL SCIENCES DESERVES RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION IN THE STUDENT SENATE o z In tro du cin g LARSON VIOLINS Makers o f stringed musical instrum ents Violins, Violas. Cellos, Mandolins, Dulcimers, Viols Degam ba ORDER NOW FOR XMAS U O a Z u i a 2214 IVA L A N E S SS 447 -564,3 m i l