I P o rty-E io h t P a g e s Vol. 77, No. 85 N e w s a n d E d ito r ia l: 471-4591 T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Austin, Texas, M onday, Jan uary 30, 1978 iV -o1” „ ..SSS Coed awaits verdict Honor tribunal weighing evidence By MELISSA SEGREST and TOM SWINNEA General Reporters The University School of Law Honor Tribunal has not yet reached a decision, after two days of testimony, in the case of Linda Diane Fuentes, a third year law student charged by the law school Honor Council with altering her perma­ nent record card. Fuentes is charged with four counts of fraud and misrepresentation, including ch an gin g her c la s s g ra d es and cumulative grade point average, dispen­ sing a resume with the fraudulent average and falsely listing honor grades for several courses. Tribunal Chairman George Dix said Saturday that the tribunal needed "more time” to decide Fuentes’ guilt or innocence. The two-day hearing was adjourned after more than 13 hours of testimony. DURING THE HEARING, Fuentes’ character was called outstanding by several defense witnesses but lam­ basted by the prosecuting attorney L a r r y L a d e n . D u r in g c l o s i n g arguments, Laden pointed to Fuentes and said, "Nobody wants to believe an attractive young lady could do this, but evil does exist in this world ” Defense attorney Bob Gibbins told the tribunal that "clear and convincing evidence” was not presented to prove his c lie n ts guilt. "Her (Fuentes’) future is at stake. She’s already suf­ fered, been embarrassed and gone to the expense of hiring a lawyer. Wouldn’t it be the most tragic misjustice in the world for somebody else’s mistake to ruin her career'’” he said. Gibbins’ contention throughout the trial was that incorrect grades were the result of a mistake by the main office. "There are some mistakes going on in the main office. I’m not here to straighten them out,” he said. in c lu d in g GIBBINS REFERRED to several witnesses he had called who found dis- f a u lt y c r e p e n c i e s , calculations and incorrect course credits, in their permanent grade records. Speaking of one of those witnesses. Gibbins said, "His fortune was that he didn’t work in the main of­ fice or he might have been prosecuted too.” The defense called a handwriting ex­ pert, polygraph examiner and many character witnesses Fuentes took the stand for approximately two hours on the second day of testimony, stating throughout, "I am not guilty of anything." THE PROSECUTION contended in its closing statement that Fuentes had created two false permanent record cards. The first forgery occurred after Fuentes began working in the main of­ fice in August 1976, Laden said. After she returned to work in September 1977, Laden charged she destroyed the first forgery and sub­ stituted a second He said it was the second forgery that main office secretary Marion Harris discovered in a routine audit of perma­ nent records The prosecution contended that Fuentes made a mistake while altering her Law School Data Admission Sheet GPA (her third year undergraduate GPA) on her permanent record "Could it have been someone else?” he asked, “No one knows about that score (the cumulative undergraduate GPA) except her. If it hadn’t been for a mis­ take in arithmetic, she would never have been caught. It almost flew.” Linda Fuentes and attorney Bob Gibbins —TSI* Staff Photo by Larry Kotvoorc Look at the difference Following is a list of the results of a consumer price index survey conducted Oct. 29 by Dr. Al intermediate microeconomics class. Saulniers’ The average index value is IOO. Eagle STORE.............................................. VALUE 95.94 HEB Hancock Conter....................................... 96.55 Safeway Lake Austin....................................... 97.03 HEB Ben White Boulevard ................... 97.65 HEB Far West................................................... 99.44 Safeway Riverside............................................ 99.75 Safeway Airport............................................... 99 Safeway Ben White.........................................100.17 Safeway Northland Drive................................ 100.39 Safeway Northwest..........................................100.60 Kaali-Karry on Guadalupe.............................. 101.90 Safeway Georgetown...................................... 104.71 HEB Riverside.................................................105.92 Prices vary within food chains By TOM SWINNEA General Reporter Two chain grocery stores in the Austin area vary prices by as much as 9 percent, despite denials by store spokesmen, Al Saulniers, University economics professor, said Sunday. Students in Saulniers’ last semester intermediate microeconomics class discovered through a market basket of 54 products, that H E B., Riverside Drive, which serves a large student population, was 9 percent more expensive than H E B., Hancock Center. Bill Ault, H E B. director of sales and advertising in Corpus Christi, said the "basic policy” of the food store chain is to price everything the same in a particular area. "Our basic book price is the same, but in the area of perishables, we might be different if we need to move something. "IF IT’S GETTING near the end of the day and the produce manager has a lot of lettuce, he may cut the price to sell it. But everything being equal, prices would be the same,” Ault said. Dale Gallip, price analyst with regional Safeway of­ fices in Houston, said, “ All prices are the same” in Austin Safeway stores. "I don’t know what the problem is. There are different suppliers, but all prices should be the same,” he said. The consumer price index for University students en­ compassed 13 stores The survey was conducted Oct 29 between IO a rn. and noon, a class report (Mi the survey states. WHILE SAFEWAY PRICES were fairly consistent in Austin, index values for stores varied from a low of 97 03 for the Safeway Lake Austin to 104.71 for the Georgetown Safeway. The Georgetown store is in the same pricing district as Austin stores. Saulniers said his 22-member class became interested in doing the survey after reading a comparison-pricing article in the Oct. 27 Daily Texan Using a budget survey of each class member’s expen­ ditures for a three-week period covering all major food purchases, the class assigned brands and quantities to be used in a representative average University student market basket. Stores were chosen by students based on where they frequently shopped To determine if any prices varied significantly in student areas, stores outside student areas were also surveyed, the report says. patterns,” Saulniers said. # "It was kind of his (Dr. Saulniers) motivation that made us do it (the survey),” said Julie Farrington, a student in the class The report states that "what we see in all of this is that prices do vary from store to store. In many cases the difference is substantial.” Survey results show that the largest discrepancies between the Bureau of Labor Statistics index and class index is in the amount of money spent on "food away from home.” Students spend as much as 40 percent of their food budget on restaurant meals compared to ap­ proximately 22 percent estimated by the bureau for the rest of the population. Also, "the University community is more economy minded than most,” the report states. Students Uke a * vanUge of large sizes and store brands to save money, for example. "IT WOULD SEEM that a college education, even if it does nothing else, tends to make participants more in­ quisitive,” the report says. "WE FOUND THAT while the Bureau of Labor Statistics consumer price index is good for blue collar and clerical workers, it had absolutely nothing to do with students at the University or their spending The report concludes that, "overall, students do very well at comparison shopping within a single store, (but) in order to realize the lowest market basket price, the whole of the local grocery system must be considered.” Counseling Director seeks By MICHAEL PERRI University Reporter After five years in the Northeast, Dr. David Drum, recently appointed director of the Counseling-Psychological Services Center, is glad to be moving south again. His pleasure at assuming a role at the University similar to the one he now holds at the University of Rhode Island is not simply a product of the 14 hours he spent fighting a snow storm to reach Austin Thursday, but a matter of pride. "QUALITY ABOUNDS in Texas,” Drum said. "At a large in­ stitution like Texas there are simply more resources at my dis­ posal,” Drum added. Tile 35-year-old Drum, whose prematurely grey hair and vibrant blue eyes distinguished him in the crowded Faculty Center, visited the University last week to begin acquainting himself with the resources of the University. While here, he Ulked of the center as a model of the counseling process which will allow intervention before a crisis is reached and of his per­ sonal return to the South. "I SEE THE CENTER as very mature and I hope to capitalize on its assets,” Drum said during his first visit to the University as the director designate. "(Former director) Ira Iscoe has done a great job of building this center,” Drum said. "I’m happy to be associated with a center that has such a good history of reaching out to all student sub-groups.” It is in the area of finding new ways of reaching out that Drum has concentrated throughout his academic and professional career, which began as a counseling psychologist at The American University Counseling Center in 1967. In his courses —Texan Staff Photo b f Mika Lour Or. David Drum active center and publications, such as the recent book "Outreach in Counseling: Applying the Growth and Prevention Model in Schools and Colleges,’’ Drum has focused on an active role for counseling centers. "We can’t take a passive or a reactive role," Drum said. "It is important to intervene as soon as possible.” The four parts of the center — the Counseling Center, the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory, the Telephone Counseling and Referral Service and the Career Choice Information Conter — are designed to facilitate this active role, he said. Drum spent Friday familiarizing himself with the operational details of these programs. "THESE CENTERS are concerned with aspects of self­ empowerment,” Drum said "Counseling has a great value within the educational process. We hope that impacting on the general well-being of students will carry over into skills, jobs and careers.” At Rhode Island, which is about one-third as large as the University, achieving this impact was simplified by a better student to counselor ratio, said Drum. The cross stimulation of ideas on a campus the size of the University and the personnel resources in the University’s counseling psychology program should aid in alleviating this shortcoming, he said. Impact on student well-being can be understood by viewing people as in a process of development, Drum said. Although some activities maintain a state of equilibrium, people are con­ stantly changing or transforming themselves. It is when this development becomes impaired that counseling becomes necessary, he added. There are three forms of counseling, Drum said "Prevention gets to problems before a need arises, developmental intervention shortly after and crisis intervention is a remedial process,” Drum said. "In the developmental process some people have fallen behind and it is our job to help them catch up. Obviously it is more economical to prevent the falling behind. Unfortunately, it is easier to intervene when a problem has caused personal deterioration.” MANY OF THE STUDENTS who use the center’s services have waited for problems to arise before looking for help, but, "The idea is to get people to attend to the transitions they need to make before they become problems,” Drum said. Resolving life conflicts and transitions have been the major problems for students at Rhode Island, Drum said. During his years at the school in Kingston, R.I., Drum has attempted to aid students in acquiring the skills needed to deal effectively with these conflicts and transitions. "Anxiety, jealousy, intimacy, assertiveness and loss can all cause forms of stress,” Drum said. "For students, new eating and sleeping habits, as well as newly developing relationships, can all compound problems of stress. The University has an ex­ cellent record for reaching out to students with these problems" However, the problems faced by students are not always per­ sonal problems. "Sometimes it may be the system that has the problem," Drum said. "We are serious about our mission, what needs to be dooe we’ll try and do,” he added. monday Still cold... M onday’s skies w ill be m o s tly cloudy with con­ tinued cold and a 30 p e r c e n t chance of rain or drizzle. More wea­ ther, Page 15. of Art Exhibit... Paul P a i n t i n g s Cezanne are on display at the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. The exhibit, which opened last week is being shown only in three cities in the world: Houston, New York and Paris. For a review, eee Pages 16-17 in Images. University to study alternatives to continued shuttle bus service By CHARLIE ROSE University Reporter When the University’s present con­ tract with Transportation Enterprises, Inc., for shuttle bus service expires, either a more expensive contract with TEI must be made, or an alternative source of student transportation must be found Alternatives to continuing with TEI include: contracting with a different private company, the University in­ itiating its own system; asking the city to step in and change the present type of bus service to a dual, on- and off-campus system with the off-campus funded by optional student fees. Whatever private company wins the next shuttle bus contract, if one does, the University will be faced with a "dram atic r ise’’ of "at least 50 percent” over the current $1.3 million annual rate, Jim Wilson, University liaison with TEI, said. TEI SPOKESMAN Doyle Stone said, "since the cost of everything goes up, obviously it (the shuttle bus service rate; will go up.” Currently, TEI claims half the stu­ dent service fees’ $2.4 million budget, or $14 per full-time student per semester. Stone was unsure how much TEH may ask for when the present contract ex­ pires in 1979. Although decreasing shuttle service is the most economic alternative, it is not a viable one, Wilson said. The present level and standard of shuttle bus service is the "absolute minimum” the University can get by with, he said. The shuttle buses now make 1,048 round trips per day, or a dally total of 7,- 044 miles. Although be has never requested an audit of TEI’s records, Wilson is satisfied with T EI* service and said, "I think we are getting the best buy for bus service in the United States.” WHILE THE University is open to all potential private bidders, providing shuttle bus service is a "very hard business to enter,” Wilson said. "I have yet to see another entity besides TEI offer us equal service at a lower cost,” he said. However, if another business makes the University a better offer, it would be awarded the contract. But since TEI has already established facilities in Austin, it would have a price advantage when bids begin to be sub­ mitted, Wilson added. Also, because the investment required to initiate shuttle bus service is high, other prospective private bidders will have to be "lured” away from cities in which they are established, Wilson said. If the U n iversity r e c e iv e s un­ reasonably high bids for service, it will have to find an alternative source, Wilson said. The high cost needed to begin service, however, would make it prohibitive for the University to start its own bus system, Wilson said, estimating the cost to be at least $6 million. OTHER FACTORS that may block the University from running its own buses include the University’s lack of time and facilities to charter or rent out buses to defray expenses. (Please see SHUTTLE, Page 6.) \ 2 □ THE 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 30, 1978 ("66 oroDOsai readied Although th#- wvrn-nrvirith-old Stu­ dent Service Fee* Committee he* made every effort to be a* methodical a* potable in making a working recommendation on the allocation of the fee. it ha* received no indication of its status from University President Ixirene Roger*, committee member* said The committee will have to wait to see how it* final recommendations on fee allocation, to be determined Mon day, are dealt with by Roger* and the Board of Regents, committee chair- man Mike Stone, and member Judy Spalding, president of the Students' Association, said. This year the fee totaled f2 4 million Rogers created the com m ittee, specifying it would be composed of three University administrator*, one faculty member the Student*’ Associa­ tion president, the Senior Cabinet chairman and three students appointed by the Students' Association Rogers also gave the committee power to advise on the level and allots lion of the fees Former Rep Sarah Weddington, D- Austin sponsored a bill to form a com­ mittee similar lo the present one dur­ ing the last legislative session "Thu bill (House Bill 1014) is design­ ed lo secure for students a more direct input on how their fee dollar* are spent,*’ Weddington said of her measure, which never came up for a vote In 1976 Rogers rejected a proposal by Lyn Breeland, form er Students* Association vice president, to form a committee similar to the one now operating. Though the committee was formed to give students more input in how the mandatory fee is spent, both Rogers and the Board of Regents can " a r­ change the com m ittee’s bitrarily recommendations, Spalding said. The committee has received "ab­ solutely no feedback" from Rogers on how the committee * recommendations will be received. Stone said However, administrators on the com­ mittee have been helpful and have sav­ ed time by providing useful information. Stone and Spalding said the comm ittee much Gjerstad appears at hearing By BOB BK PUI ANO University Reporter A tenured University pharm acy professor accused of incompetence was allowed to continue teaching even after administrators began to notice a decline in his teaching performance according lo evidence presented Friday and Satur* day before a faculty grievance panel, Dr Gunner Gjerstad. dismissed from c lassroom duties Get 24 by Vice Pre*!- dent for Academic Affair* William Hays, questioned changes allegedly made in the grades of several former students Gjerstad previously had remarked that changes were made ‘ surreptitiously" by pharmacy school and registrar officials and that students employed by the University had an easier time in class STATING THIS was not the case. Dr, James Dolutaio, dean of the College of Pharmacy and witness for th# ad­ ministration, said that grades had been changed in eight cases because it was felt that Gjerstad had an unfair attitude in his grading techniques Gjerstad could have expressed a com­ plaint to the vice president s office or the Faculty Grievance Committee, Doluisio said. but instead wrote to the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education in F ebruary 1974, that students whose grade* were changed "had pull in the dean's office and were employed by the college " Answering questions from the panel, Doluisio said he knew before corning to the University in June 1973 that Gjerstad was not one of the stronger members of the faculty After August 1973, Doluslo said, th e re was a "progressive decline in Gjerstad’s per­ formance" as a faculty member R was not until after March 1974 that termina­ tion was contemplated COMPLAINING THAT he was feeling ill, Gjerstad asked to be excused from the hearing after his cross-examination of Doluaio was completed Saturday Robert N Megaw, president of the Tex­ as Conference of the American Associa­ tion of U n iv e rsity P ro fe s s o rs , represented Gjerstad for the remainder of the hearing. The decision to remove Gjerstad from the classroom came, Doluisio said, after a rapid buildup in the number of student complaints received early in the semester Gjerstad had been assigned to te a c h two s e c tio n s of p h a r- rnarognosy, a senior level requirement, in compliance with during regent s rules for full-time faculty members. the fall P rior to his rem oval from the classroom, administration officials had offered Gjerstad three alternatives to the situation A medical leave with pay, resignation, or initiation of termination proceedings were suggested DOLUISIO SAID he was hopeful the medical Gjerstad would accept leave, though he stressed that "no professional judgment had been made” and that Gjerstad was taken out of the classroom for “gross deficiences as a faculty member" after he did not res­ pond to the alternatives offered The hearing will continue at 9 a rn. Tuesday in Main Building Room 212 ^campus capsules Planner to lecture on transportation Bill Barker, senior transportation planner of the North Central Texas Council of Government/ in Arlington, will lecture on "Major Issues in Urban Transportation" Monday. Sponsored by the College of Engineering’s Depart­ ment of Civil Engineering, the two-hour lecture will begin at 3 p.m. in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. P .A. application deadline nears Deadline for applications for resident assistants in women’s dormitories is Feb. 20. Applicants will be interviewed by the head resident of the dormitory in which they reside and Alys Bodoin, director of women's residence halls. Resident assistants will be chosen by a committee of the direc­ tor and assistant director of women's residence halls, head residents of each of the women’s dormitories and supervisor of food services. Student fee committee meets today The Student Service Fees Committee will complete its final recommendations on allocation of fees from I to 4 p m. Monday in a public meeting in the Tinker Room of the Academic Center. Under committee recommendations already voted on, proposed service fee’s budgets will rise next fall from $2.32 per semester hour to $2.43, committee chairman Mike Stone said. The committee’s proposals go to University Presi­ dent Lorene Rogers and then the Board of Regents for a final decision. Publicity chairman sought The Students’ Association will hold interviews this week for chairman of the Publicity Committee. The of­ fice is vacant because of resignation of previous com­ mittee head Kathi Chatas, who left because of other commitments. The committee handles publicity for all Students’ Association activities, such as the recent book sale in the Union Building. The position is ad interim, to be held until the up­ coming student election. All interested students should sign up at the Students’ Association offices in the Union Building for an appointment with Students’ Association President Judy Spalding. She will give her recommendation to the Student Senate for approval. For more information about the position, call Chatas at 474-5853. Free assistance IRS offers help to students Students who need help filing income tax forms can take advantage of free assistance offered by the Internal Revenue Service through the April 17 deadline, a later date than in previous years. Duane Smith, assistant public affairs officer, said tax "assistors" are available for consultation at the IRS of­ fices on the ground floor of the Federal Building, 300 E. Eighth St. Forms are available at the downtown offices and may be filled out there, he said Interested persons can report to the offices, 8 a rn. to 4 :30 p m Monday through Friday. "Students who cannot come by the office can get telephone assistance (at 472-1974) on tax problems," he added. Tax help is also offered at a number of locations in the Austin area through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. "The advantage of the VITA program is to lo catio n s in the neighborhoods," Smith said. a s s is to r s ’ go out th a t “ It is mainly geared for elderly and low-income people who cannot understand the tax forms." he said. Volunteer assistors trained by the IRS are able to help taxpayers with simple returns such as the Short Form 1040A and those claiming earned income credit. For information on VITA locations, students can call 397-5876. All persons reporting for assistance at the Federal Building or at a VITA location should bring their tax records and documents, such as W-2 forms. "Statements showing interest and dividends and records of money received during the year are required for filing," Smith said. GIFT CERTIFICATE This certificate entitles you to bring In ell your r Inai for expert cleaning, ab­ solutely F R E E of charge bland Mrwnuntiy N a n Sank Sunning IU H ig h la n d M ail B lvd MW Aw*tm 41! aaa! John B arry W illiams, D.D.S., P.C. W illiam Louis DuBose, D.D.S. Announce The Rem oval of T h e ir Offices to 4213 Burnet Rd. Austin, Texas 78756 O ffic e Hours: By Appointm ent Telephone 454-9691 STUDENTS' ATTORNEY Located In the Student Services Building, Room 3, 471-7796, the Students’ A tto rn ey ’s O ffice provides legal advice, representation and re fe rra l in civil m atters. TRINITRON HHS tv K V 1215 3 4 9 .9 5 w / a p p r . c r e d i t $ 3 7 . 4 5 downpayment $38. 31 monthly f o r 9 months 10.67% A. P. R. H B H M H i M r* M i I k m U m i ten*, Ini A in u * san fr a n c is c o u n a u s tin c n k a o c AUSTIN IQS ANGUIS IVW C -N — Mi 0*1*1 IRACI UNNI TIPI SOO* IOSAT • CAU 4 T M M S HARWOOD TRAVEL M UW Nrs WINO 0 4 TNI SNA* MNC! IH I_______ „ Free Pizza S ave 12 G at 1 3 fii Free! When yow bring in 12 box and receipts w ith your name and addr#** and we ll give yow the pixxa of yowr choice free. f* p ir e s : |J 4 ( j.7 | 476-7181 404 W 26th • Campus Area 474-7676 n t O W Lynn • Enfield Area 447-6681 R iv e rto n Mail • Riverside Area 458-9101 4115 Guadalupe • Hyde Par* Area The Daily Texan, a student new spaper a t The University of Texas a t Austin, is — blished by Texas Student P ublics D raw er D, U niversity Station. Austin, Tex W ednesday, Thursday, and Fri- ' ‘ a t Austin, -------------------------------- dooi ~ ~ published bv I 78712 The Daially Texan is published Monday . Tuesday day. except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. 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I I OO 4 00 INTERVIEWS For The Texas Union Building Policy Advisory Com­ mittee M a n d a t o r y O r i e n t a t i o n Session: Tuesday, January 31 4 or 7 p.m. Texas Union 4 .3 0 0 BEAUTY BECOMES YOU with individualized skin care bv Erno Laszlo No. 5 Jefferson Square call 462-8846 Monday, January 30, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P ag e 3 Talks to resume Sadat calls for Jewish support TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - The Israeli cabinet voted Sunday to resume direct negotiations with Egypt, capping two weeks of intense behind-the-scenes d iplom atic a c tiv ity by U.S. in­ termediaries. The decision to send a delegation to the military talks in Cairo, probably sometime this week, was made despite personal attacks on Prime Minister Menachem Begin in the Cairo press, cabinet secretary Arye Naor told reporters in Jerusalem Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who will fly to Washington next weekend for talks with President Carter. Sunday called on American Jews to support his peace efforts. The appeal was in a letter published in the Miami Herald. HARDLINE ARAB OPPONENTS of Sadat's peace moves were dealt a blow Sunday when radical Iraq — expected to be a key in any wide anti-Sadat alliance — rejected an invitation to a planned Arab summit Feb. 2 in Algeria. the The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Beirut, said the decision was to Iraq's logical follow-up walkout at a December anti-Sadat sum­ mit in Libya. Iraq charged the Syrian- dominated meeting had not gone far enough in opposing Sadat and Israel. H o w e v e r , l a t e r S u n d a y t h e government-owned Algerian Press Ser­ vice reported Iraq had proposed an Arab summit in Baghdad It was not clear if it was meant to rival the Algiers meeting. THE ISRAELI DECISION to resume the military talks came after two weeks of indirect contacts with Egypt through U.S. ambassadors in Jerusalem and Cairo as well as the shuttle efforts of Undersecretary of State Alfred Ather­ ton, President Carter's special Middle East envoy. Atherton returned to Jerusalem Sun­ day from a trip to Amman, where he met with King Hussein in an effort to br­ ing Jordan into the peace talks. U.S. sources said Atherton would leave shortly for Cairo Begin said last week — when Israel decided to postpone its participation in the military talks — that the Jewish state could not send a delegation to Cairo in light of what he called insulting references in the Egyptian press. Naor told reporters following the cabinet decision: "The prime minister asked the cabinet ministers... to draw a distinction between personal attacks and attacks on the Jewish people and the state of Israel. “ PERSONAL ATTACKS a re a professional risk." he said when asked about continuing denudations of the Israeli prime minister The m ilitary talks are the only remaining direct contacts with Egypt since Sadat decided to pull out of the Jerusalem political talks, charging Israeli intransigence Egyptian President Anwar Sadat —UPI T•♦ •p h o to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin UPI Yarbrough plans to appeal perjury conviction Former associate justice remains free on bond Former Supreme Court Associate Justice Donald B. Yar­ brough is free on bond awaiting appeal of his perjury convic­ tion. Yarbrough was assessed five years in the penitentiary Friday in 147th District Court for aggravated perjury. The jury deliberated approximately three hours before retur­ ning the penalty. , Yarbrough’s attorney, former Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr, announced shortly after the sentence was read he would appeal his client’s conviction. Ronnie Earle, Travis County district attorney, expressed satisfation with the punishment adding he would "probably not” pursue a related forgery indictment. * During Friday’s punishment phase of his trial, Yarbrough’s including Yarbrough attorneys brought seven witnesses, himself, to testify on the former justice’s behalf. In a burst of tears, Yarbrough’s wife, Julie, testified that « their family was facing financial ruin. "We d been under such terrible stress. They were trying to take our home. It was awful,” she said. “ We had no money for food. There were many times our neighbors filled our refrigerator. I was very afraid — I really thought he (Yar­ brough) was going to kill himself.” Several character witnesses testified that Yarbrough was a member of and one-time general counsel for the Campus Crusade for Christ, a Big Brother and a Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Yarbrough said her husband "couldn't remember what he said from one minute to the next.” "His mind was just totally in shambles,” she testified. "He felt like everything in life had turned against him.” Final arguments for the punishment phase began at 1:30 p.m. Friday, with Earle leading off for the prosecution. Earle asked the jury to assess Yarbrough the maximum 10- year prison term, calling anything less "an attack on our system ” Defense attorney Tom McCorkle argued the system was not hurt by Yarbrough. “There were no individuals hurt; the grand jury wasn’t hurt,” McCorkle said. “ No one, literally no one has been harmed by Don Yarbrough, but his family, himself, his friends and supporters and the law profession,” he continued The defense attorney claimed the grand jury already knew the answers to its questions “They asked him that question They knew he would lie, anyone would have, I guess I don’t know,” he continued McCorkle said he did not have to ask for probation, that Yar­ brough and his wife had already asked for that. where I ve turned my hair gray — where probation is deserved, this is it.” He accused the prosecution of “overkill” and charged Earle and Carol Vance, Harris County district attorney, of using the trial for political gain. He accused the press of being "interested only in sensational headlines that only destroy a man’s reputation.” Vance was the last to speak before the jury and reminded It of incidents leading up to the perjury trial. He reminded the jury of the tapes reading from transcripts. He noted that Yarbrough donned gloves, and made special men­ tion of Yarbrough's language on the tapes. Vance said Yarbrough was “ A man who put on black robes by He said Yarbrough “ ...(is) about as useless as you can get, day and conspired by night” to commit crimes. except for the fact he takes care of his children.” Carr told the jury members he "shot straight” with them dur­ ing the trial, and said “lf I’ve ever seen a case in all my years — After announcement of sentence, Earle said he was “ satisfied" with the punishment, adding the prison term show­ ed there was “ no excuse” for what Yarbrough did. CIA Director Turner says activities downplayed but not ‘emasculated’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Central Intelligence Agency is reducing but not abandoning the political interference and intrigue it once employed in such countries as Vietnam and Angola, CIA Director Stanfield Turner said Sunday. I “Today, we don’t think that kind of in- t e r f e r e n c e in o t h e r p e o p l e ’s ^governments — political action — is as useful a tool for this country,” Turner said in a copyrighted interview with ?U.S. News & World Report. * “ We’re not eschewing it completely, ^but we’re downplaying it,” said Turner, who has just gained expanded powers as director of central intelligence. "We are not cutting the clandestine service overseas,” Turner said. “We are not esmasculating its capability to collect intelligence for us.” HE SAID 30 years ago the agency was interested primarily in spying upon “ the Soviet Union, its satellites and the few countries around the world where they were trying to establish a position. To­ day, we’re interested in intelligence in a wide variety of countries.” “ Also, for most of the past 30 years, the Central Intelligence Agency was called upon by the nation not only to tell what was going on overseas but to help influence events — for example, in Guatemala, Iran, Cuba, Vietnam, Angola,” Turner said. Turner acknowledged there had been many complaints about his ordered retirement of 820 clandestine officers, many of them senior employees, but said “ very frankly, it’s long overdue.” He acted, he said, to bring “young blood” into the intelligence hierarchy who might otherwise have left the agen­ cy, convinced they never would get promoted “ I'd rather have them disgruntled for a very short period of time than I would to have a long-term, gnawing morale problem existing in the bowels of this organization, where the future lies,” Turner said. TURNER, A FOUR-STAR admiral, criticized those CIA personnel who have gone “ to the media with their personal complaint against me and against the fact that I have had to bite what is a dif­ ficult and unpleasant bullet in carrying through a retrenchment.” Turner said he fired five officials before the planned reduction “ because they were not under control. The minute I found out about it, they went out the door. There’s no mincing words on that one with m e.” Torres declines GOMA post » The Governor’s Office of Migrant Affairs, already the subject of political controversy and an investigation, encountered another setback during the weekend when Rep. Ruben Torres, D-Brownsville, turned down the directorship. Torres was appointed to the position last week to replace ac­ ting GOMA Director Don Adams, who incensed Mexican- American groups by banning the use of Spanish in the office. However, Torres Saturday informed Gov. Dolph Briscoe he would not accept the position. The reason for Torres’ refusal to take the job stems from his relationship with Robert Massey, who was indicted for felony theft a the case of alleged misuse of federal Manpower funds in Brownsville. GOMA is the agency that implements those funds. "Bob Massey is an old personal friend,” Torres said Sunday. <“He is involved in a situation which I had nothing to do with, but I didn’t want to be detrimental to the (GOMA) position.” Torres was one of 12 legislators who signed a resolution call­ ing for the dismisal of Adams after he put a ban on Spanish in the office. Torres said that action "hurt the image of the agen­ cy,” but he praised Adams. “I WANT TO COMMEND Mr Adams for his job,” Torres said. “ His reorganization plan is coming along fine. I think the office will be back to normal in about a week.” Torres said he did not recommend anyone to Briscoe to fill the vacancy, saying "th at’s the governor’s decision.” In addition to his connection with Massey, Torres also said family considerations were a factor in his decision to decline the post. Briscoe has not released a statement concerning Torres’ an­ nouncement and was unavailable for comment. Torrijos plans ‘civilian rule’ c 1978 Washington Star PANAMA CITY, Panama - Brig. Gen Omar Torrijos Herrera, Panama's leader, pledged Saturday to step down and turn his country over to civilian authority if the U.S. Senate approves new Panama Canal treaties. Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., a member of a Senate delegation visiting here, quoted Torrijos as saying the tur­ nover could come as early as August following a regularly scheduled national election IF THE TREATIES are ratified, “ then my job will be finished,” Melcher quoted the Panamanian leader as saying during a closed-door meeting with the Senate group. According to Melcher, Torrijos proposed making the transition to civilian government by allowing a provi­ sion to lapse in the Panamanian con­ stitution that has made him the “max­ imum leader” — head of government — for the past six years. Unless renewed, this provision ex­ pires in August, and the range of power would fall to whomever is chosen presi­ dent of the country in elections schedul­ ed for that time. MELCHER QUOTED Torrijos as say­ ing he would once again legalize political parties in Panama so there would be a fair contest for the presiden­ cy. One of Torrijos’ first steps on com­ ing to power in 1988 was to suspend organized political activity in the coun­ try. Torrijos pledged that if the new treaties are approved by the Senate, he would not be a candidate for the new presidency, Melcher said. Gen. Torrijos (I), President Carter —UPI Telephoto news capsules Harsh winter weather causes deaths In Europe LONDON — The worst weather of the winter lashed Britain Sunday, leaving cars and trains marooned in blizzards, and in Italy the most serious flooding in nine years left Venice under four feet of water. At least two storm-related deaths were reported in Britain and four in Italy. In Spain, rescue workers Sunday found the bodies of two of 27 crewmen from a fishing ship that broke up in gale force winds off Vigo Saturday. Canadians may have found part of Soviet satellite EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) — A group of meteorologists in the Northwest Territories have reported locating a *''suspicious looking black object’* that might be part of the Soviet spy satellite that fell from orbit over northern Canada five days ago, a Canadian Defense Department of­ ficial said Sunday. “Six meteorologists working for Environment Canada reported seeing a suspicious looking black object at Warden’! Grove, about 240 miles southwest of Baker Lake,” Maj. Vie Keating said. Keating said airborne teams searching for evidence of radiation from the nuclear-powered Cosmos 954, which was believed to have dis­ integrated as it crashed through Earth’s atmosphere Tuesday, are con­ centrating on two “bot spots” at Great Slave Lake. Tortured woman’s Identity still a mystery MEMPHIS, Twin. (UPI) — The identity of a terrified young woman found wandering city streets IO days ago with torture burns dotting her body still is a mystery although a New Mexico man says he is almost cer­ tain she is his daughter. James Watson of Albuquerque said Saturday he was awaiting more in­ formation from authorities before deciding whether to travel to Memphis in an effort to positively identify the woman who claims her name is Lisa Relm. Watson believes the young woman is 21-year-old Cindy Watson, who has been a patient in mental hospitals in Tennessee, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas and “maybe some other states.” Louisiana grain elevator may collapse; road closed WESTWEGO, La (UPI) — Authorities Sunday closed a roadway Iron- ting a heavily damaged grain elevator because of the danger that part of the giant structure might collapse. The River Road was closed in front of the Continental Grain Co. elevator. Thirty-six people died in an explosion and fire at the elevator Dec. 22. Flames reappeared in the grain storage area Saturday night. Firemen said more fire might occur until all the grain is removed. Galveston fire officials suspect arson GALVESTON (UPI) - Two 19th century buildings in the historic Strand District were gutted in a 15-hour period in weekend fires in­ vestigators suspect may have been arson. A restaurant-bar in the McFadden Building, built in 1890 and one of the first structures along the Strand to be renovated in a historical review, was gutted early Sunday morning. Fire Department officials said they were investigating the possibility of arson. One man had been questioned about the fires but was released. Communist patrols Increased to warn East German critics ® 1978 New York Times West Berlin — Faced with hints of political instability in East Germany and the lingering controversy over West Berlin, the Soviet Union has moved swiftly in the last few days to remind both the East and West of Moscow’s political weight and military power here. In West Be rli n, Soviet Army detachments have stepped up their patrols of streets and other public places, demonstratively asserting their rights in areas controlled by the western allies In East Germany they warned in a radio commentary against tampering with socialism, and top military leaders talk about the principles of “ inter­ national proletarianism ” and “ the defense of the achievements of the Oc­ tober Revolution.” Such warnings have been used before when Moscow has felt that Communist rule might be en­ dangered IN RECENT DAYS, Neues Deutschland, the East German party organ, has published three items about the Soviet occupation force, which com­ prises 22 divisions stationed in East Germany and which normally operates in secrecy. One of the items in the Com­ munist daily was a picture showing Soviet army patrols in West Berlin The two others contained the warnings of the Soviet generals, who command the 400,000 Soviet troops stationed in East Germany. Western observers have suggested a connection between the large Soviet presence and a continuing concern in the Soviet leadership over an East Ger­ man dissident group that has purported­ ly broken with the Communists and set up an opposition party. Reports of the dissenters’ plans and actions have kindl­ ed sharp debate ever since Der Spiegel, the West German mass-circulation magazine, printed a 30-page manifesto earlier this month that was put out by the opposition group. A western diplomat stationed in East Berlin said recently that wherever he went in East Germany he was drawn into discussion about the opposition paper. The document contains not only biting attacks on the Soviet Union, but also criticism of inefficiency and cor­ ruption on the part of Erich Honecker, the East German Communist Party leader. editorials T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 4 □ M onday, J a n u a ry 30, 1978 HCC ESSARY UNFMVMECYit h a: TH AHO ‘DANS, HD BE A R 'PR K E H E SCHE NKW SKITS FOH Tomorrows thou. Gu t ! ? M E 'IE WOO LO HAVE LIKED To EXPRESS H S RESPECTED* THE SERIOUS NA TURE OK ~HE M W R ... TRE CAPTAIN HA ASKED A f To ACCEPT )OiR PRESTIO. OSS D ‘Vs t t cp f tee Reddick HUARD FOP HS OUT- i TOHER'- SCH’CUEPICHT IU OF K l CLC THC ‘ T P TV issue is not apartheid, It is not capitalism But it is every bit as invidious as either of those two TV issue is responsibility: the responsibility of IV University Board of Regents regarding its investments policy. As The Daily Texan reported last November, the University System has $172 million invested in the stocks and bonds of companies with direct or indirect investments in the Union of South Africa. Other major univer­ sities around tv country with similar Investments have tried to use their leverage as stockholders to influence tv policies and operations of com panics which contribute to the economy of, and tVrefore, (to some observers) support an apartheid society, * (A U S. Senate committee has released a report stating that American firms operating in South Africa do indeed contribute to the perpetuation pf apartheid.) TV Board of Regents is ultimately responsible for tv Universi­ ty System's investments policy. And, IU memVrs V ve consistently adVred to what they perceive to V a morally neutral position — suppor­ ting policies adopted by the managements of the companies in which they have invested Commenting on the board's investment policy, one regent remarked “we shouldn't get too politically and morally involved “ Another was Quoted as saying public funds should not V used to Uke stands the public does not agree on" (such as influencing companies with business in South Africa). TV regents’ concerns have some legitimacy Judging issues on the basis of social and moral responsibilities is a complex process, and, to complicate matters more, IV regents are influenced by subtle political pressures. Nevertheless, we must rememVr that in not Uking a position, a political decision is Ving made. Likewise, shirking tv responsibility to make a decision by rubber sUmping some company’s policy is in no way ^'morally neutral.” Taking a stand The complexities and pressures of decision-making notwithstanding we \ believe regenU should weigh the following factors in their Investment strategy: I) the laws and traditions of our society provide the basis for judging each member’s (corporation or individual) beVvior by 'moral minlnums;’* and 2) all corporate activity which V s a negative impact on society Is, In itself, a “cost” which can V deducted from the real profits of the firm or the return to the Investor. Although such “costs are dif­ ficult to measure, they exist For an example, we need only to look at en­ vironmental pollution and its effect on the quality of life As fiduciaries managing the University System’s capital assets, the regents' primary responsibility is to maximize those resources so the academic functions of the schools may V maintained and continually im­ proved With that, few would disagree However, the regents should balance this obligation against an awareness of their responsibilities as stockholders, public officials and as ethical men and women monitoring the social and moral impact of their .decisions with respect to investing the University's immense wealth Monitoring group needed How can such a monitoring function V established? Many schools V ve * accomplished this by setting up an advisory committee on ethical invest­ ment responsibility. Committee memVrs are drawn from the faculty, student body, administration and alumni of those schools. Guidelines are established for the advisory group to use in evaluating issues concerning any particular investment, and to formulate the range of possible reac­ tions. Such a procedure for the University of Texas would allow the regents to deal more effectively with their social and moral duties in managing the System s investments The advisory mecVnism would provide a consis­ te n t method to review information relating to improper corporate behavior or the detrimental operational effects of the companies in which the System has an interest. Since the committee would serve in an advisory capacity, the Board of Regents would not relinquish an lota of its power by forming an invest­ ment review group Nor would it be difficult to implement; the regents themselves could amend their own rules to provide for the review process In fact, by creating such a body, by considering the social implications ; of their investments through it, and by making the decisions themselves, * instead of blindly following the decisions of distant corporate managements, the Board of Regents would add authority to power by ex- ; erasing a legitimate responsibility, and would boost their credibility by setting an example for yet other institutional and individual investors to follow -H S . DM T h e Da il y T e x a n PICKMAN LNT STAFF •; Editor ....... '•Managing Editor \ Assistant Managing Editors Dan Malone ........... ........... ................................................ Karen Hastings ......................... Dana Eh r Itch. Victoria Loc Assistant to the E ditor....................................................................Harvey Neville ^ News E ditor.................................................... Laura Th ma jJ Associate News Editor ..... ............. ............................................ Christy Hoppe *, Features Editor ............................................................................... Brad Buchholi '♦Sports E ditor...............................................................................................Jay Allen 'I Associate Sports E d ito r ..................I , ........................ Da mood Benmngfield Mary Day ...................... '•Entertainment E d ito r Mike Smith rphoto Editor „ ........................... r*images Editor .............................................. ^Supplements Editor Marcie Gugt nheim ^Cam pus Activities Editor ................................................................Ginger Bergm > Correspondence E ditor............................... Tony Wynn Gene Ashiock, Bob Bersano. Carole Chiles ^G eneral Reporters .............. ....... Beth Frerking, Thomas Kessler. Mary McMullen, Michael Perri, Charlie Hose, Melissa Segrest, Mike Stephens. Tom Swmnea, Janet Wilson t i s s u e E ditor................................................................... * News Assistants ISSUE STAFF .......................Laura Castro, John McMillan. Mark Doolcv, Al McMullin Steve McAdoo Marilane Nattier *• Editorial Assistant.............................................. ' r Make-up Editor ^W ire Editor Copy Editors ............ ♦* < Artists . Photographers ...... .................... ..... ......................................... .................Ramon Garza ....................... .......................................... Neal Graham Hilda Adelson, Mark Dooley, Mark Ivey'. Kimberley Roe. Melanie Stepan Berke Breathed. Kurt Siegfried. Patti Lane Larry Kolvoord. Mike Law. Keith Bardin Will van Overbeek.Mike Silverwise titurn al r C -___ . ipr mr* • TW IWW twat *» (Matt We «hu» rn SM wntt* tknrurtnoOn mm W* a*** it h p a or th* Tmm Stwtowt PMM**!*** Scar* of By James Ration WASHINGTON President Carter is taking President Anwar el Sadat to his retreat at Camp David next weekend for limited purposes primarily to clear up some misunderstandings and create a better atmosphere for compromise and direct Israeli Egyptian negotiations later on It can be said with .some assurance that the Carter administration has no new proposals or recommendations to make to Sadat or to Begin, that it is not going to agree either with Sadat's demands or liegin’s, but that it is going to try to persuade them both that they have more to gain by compromising quietly than by slanging each other and shouting their differences to the world ABOUT THOSE m isunderstan­ the Israeli government ap­ dings" parently believes that it can go on put­ ting new settlements on the West Bank, despite the opposition of the Carter ad­ ministration Jerusalem has just an­ nounced another one at Shiloh, saying it was archeological and not political that Sadat has protested about this and wondered whether the United States really does have any influence over Begin The Carter administration, noting the Shiloh operation, whatever it is, was not announced by Begin but by officials under his control, is asking whether Begin is really in or if he is, as one official here charge put impotent, or duplicitous." it, "complacent, In any event, knowing that Sadat was coming here next weekend. Carter sent By Jon Stewart MDF. West Germany — 5ft. Joe West squinted in the bright Bavarian sun and pointed to a stretch of highway below us. "Right down there, where that block of concrete is. They drove the truck through the first checkpoint about five kilometers back The East Germans opened fire and they crashed through the second checkpoint. Then they set off a charge behind that block of concrete — that s eight meters long and two meters thick — and blasted it out onto the highway It didn't even budge when the truck hit it They had to pull them out with crowbars." The incident had occurred just IO days earlier, the latest in a long series of inter-German border crossings that failed The names of the East Germans were un­ known Their ages were estimated at from 20 to 26 To the men of the U.S. 2nd Armored Cavalry who patrol this stretch of border, the attempt was un­ imaginative and futile Even here at the Rudolfstein legal crossing point, one of the few highways connecting West Germany to West Berlin, the border is a for­ midable obstacle Nearly 200 men and women are known to have died trying to cross it illegally. YET MANY still try and many make it. In 1976 alone, at least 52 East Germans are known to have made it over here from either East Germany or Czechoslovakia, where the border is less secure Some flew over, some crashed through the wire mesh fence in a truck, a few Russian border guards even slipped into the narrow stream at night and swam over Once in West Germany they are debriefed for whatever they may know and given a sum of money, an apartment and a job. "Rut they have to want it awful bad to risk it. says Sgt West. who h*is spent IS years on border duty here. Especially the border guards They know when they come over that they'll never see their families again and their kids will probably end up in state wards " SGT. WEST says that in the past two years he has watched important modifications of the 835-mile inter- German border Most of the minefields on the eastern side have been cleared, though 218 miles of mines re­ main. mostly up near the Fulda Gap just north of here But where the minefields have been cleared (‘ They were the guards, themselves,* says West ', a new feature has appeared automatic shotguns mounted on the wire fences They are connected to long tripwires near the fence and are said to be effective over a 25-meter “ kill area " too dangerous for too old and Western intelligence analysts estimate the ever- ........... Monty Jones Compromise: Carter caught in the middle, and standing firm MIDDLE PLACE TALKS Life on German border tense a message to Begin which was both sharp and personal: "I deeply regret the effort to establish another illegal settle­ ment on the West Bank at Shiloh. However, I am confident that Prime Minister Begin will honor the commit­ ment personally made to me, and thus will not permit this settlement to go forward.” SADAT’S SUDDEN and dramatic en­ ding of the political talks in Jerusalem, without advance notice to Carter or Secretary of State Vance, is another of those "misunderstandings" Washington wants cleared up at Camp David. It is clear that Carter wants to be helpful if both sides agree, but he doesn't want to be surprised or deceived on Shiloh, or abandoned and dismissed without prior notice by Sadat in the Jerusalem talks. On the substance of the main disputes between Begin and Sadat, the Carter ad- ministration is clearly not agreeing with either of them. It is not going along with Sadat's demands for "total withdrawal” of Israel to the pre-1967 borders or with the creation of an independent Palesti­ nian state; or with equality of military shipments of arms to Egypt and Israel. At the same time it is clearly not agreeing with Begin’s suggestion that he will respect Egypt's sovereignty over recovered territories, provided Sadat respects Israel s right to keep troops there to protect what Carter calls the "illegal settlements.” The general view here that a nation cannot be "sovereign" if it is occupied by foreign troops. is SO THE Carter administration is real­ ly in "the middle." It is trying to bring things together and getting hit by both sides. Still Carter and Vance remain steady on their central policy. After all mounting cost of construction of the East German border at around $2 5 million per mile. That cost in­ cludes land clearance, 435 miles of sharp metal mesh fence. 136 miles of double barbed wire fence and another 375 miles of electronic signal fence, often overlapping one another to form as many as three separate barriers. THERE ARE also 350 observation towers, most of which are now concrete and steel. More than 900 guard dogs, German Shepherd and Russian wolfhounds fed once every four days, run up and down nearly 300 miles of dog runs. About 75 percent of the border is il­ luminated at night by hundreds of observation towers. But the statistics tell only part of the story. In Hirschberg. a few miles down the border, the stream that divides East from West flows through the middle of town What was once a rather sleepy Bavarian village woke up one day to find itself two separate countries Today, western Hirschberg is still an active little com­ munity drawing hundreds of tourists, mostly Germans. to gawk at the guards in the observation towers across the stream and behind the rows of fences. these exercises in dramatic personal and television diplomacy, they are still basing their policy on the U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which calls for the I s r a e lis to w ith d ra w from "territories” — not all territories — captured in the 1967 war. They are also insisting on the words used, after cautious analysis within this adm inistration, by C arter at his meeting with Sadat at Aswan on Jan. 4: "There must be a resolution of the Palestinian problem in all its aspects. The problem m ust recognize the legitimate rights of the Palestinian peo­ ple, and enable the Palestinians to par­ ticipate in the determination of their own future.” that them Carter is seeing Sadat in a few days, and Begin here in March or April, not to play off one against the other, but to try they cannot to convince possibly get the things they are deman­ ding or hope that Washington will sup­ port anything but a compromise, no matter how much they try to persuade the American people on television, or the leaders of the Congress. So Carter, with all his other problems over Panama, energy, welfare, taxes and weapons is still eager to get the Middle East talks going again. It is no big deal. Nobody really has any new policies, but at least Carter is looking for new attitudes and approaches, and he may be right. Give them time to think about the consequences of failure in the Middle East he says and maybe they will come to their senses. At least it is important to talk about them. ° 1978 New York Times THEY COME in Mercedes, impeccably dressed in three-piece suits and stand silently at the river bank. What they see on the other side are barred factory win­ dows. houses encircled by wire mesh and deadly quiet streets Eastern Hirschberg is ringed on all sides by the fences; no one leaves or enters the town without permis­ sion. "The temptation has to be great,” says Sgt. Charles Gaither, Sgt. West’s partner on the border patrol. "They can look over here and see the cars, the clothes, the peo­ ple coming and going with no restrictions. Those border guards are paid 120 East German marks (EGM) a month, which comes to about $8 after the deductions. They get four to six hours a month free time when they can leave the camp.” Gaither says there s a direct relationship between economic and political conditions in East Germany and the number of attempted border crossings. "Right now there’s a political crackdown and serious food shor­ tages. Prices are all way up, 17-25,000 EGMs for a car, 2,000 EGMs for a plain overcoat. Whenever things get bad there s always more activity on the border ” IF LIFE IS grim on the eastern side, if s far from pleasant for the U.S. troops at Hof and the other five border camps manned by the 2nd Armored Cavalry. The average border patrol trooper spends four months a year on duty at a border camp, another four months in the field training and the remainder at regimental headquarters at Nuremberg The border camps are spartan, former Nazi army camps where readiness is kept at an extremely high level by constant drills, mor­ ning and night There are occasional movies, no TV, a tiny one-room PX and a few pool and ping-pong tables. Yet, says Sgt. West, "The morale is higher here than anywhere, because we’re mission-oriented, we have a job to do. we don't have time to sit around wondering why we’re here.” "WE’RE BASICALLY along the front line and our mission in event of an attack is to delay the thrust. We’re the Indian scouts in tanks Kill ratio-wise, we’re the ones that get annihilated so the division can know what s facing them. says a young G-trooper. But the bravado and pride of the troops here on the border (so unlike the apathy of other infantry units in Germany»is also tempered by realism While they think and certainly talk about "the balloon going up,” no one really expects it. Standing along the river and eyeing an East German guard shooting photographs of us, Sgt. West shakes his head and casually remarks. "No. I don’t think I'd want to jump cm us if I were them ” * 1178 Pacific Newt Service I A u _ . _ l M PIANE'. T id ily T»*«in M onday, J a n u ary 30, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 5 ®mi tiwte turn ^ Patronage may be bad, but alternative is worse By Nicholas Von Hoffman As job-demanding D em ocrats, out of office and out of work for 16 years, howled for patronage at Woodrow Wilson’s in­ coming reform adm inistration in 1913, Sen Pitchfork Ben Tillm an of South Carolina studied the clam or of his fellow party m em bers and rem arked, “ it rem inds me of the scriptural quotations The wild asses of the d esert are athirst and hungry; they have broken into the green c o rn .’ God only knows what the result will be .” God only knows what the result will be of the C arter ad­ m in istratio n ’s canning of David M arston, the Republican, Ford- appointed, U S, d is tric t a tto rn e y in P h ilad elp h ia. The mugwumps in the press and various dogoodnik circles are protesting that by firing Republican M arston for w hat is called political reasons the president is going back on a cam paign pledge to m ake m erit, not partisan affiliation, the basis of each and every appointm ent Mr. C a rte r’s defenders a re saying h e’s doing th at but, they protest, when two equally qualified persons want the sam e job, th e re ’s nothing wrong in showing preference to the D em ocrat. UNFORTUNATELY FOR an adm inistration which lays claim to be b etter than gum drops, the nam e of no D em ocrat, qualified or unqualified, has been advanced. Thus it’s difficult not to give credence to the Republican accusation that Mr. M arston got the heave-ho because h e’s on the trail of a couple of allegedly felonious D em ocratic congressm en. If the Republicans a re right th at doesn’t necessarily m ake what P resident C arter is doing wrong. There a re m ore im por­ tant things to do in governm ent than catch thieving con­ gressm en A good m any have been caught and jailed already with no discernible beneficial effect. PARTISAN ADVANTAGE or partisan anything is decried as the w orst of the w orst, often by the sam e people who decry the end of a meaningful tw o-party system . There a re only two reasons for having a political party, the sharing of ideology or the sharing of the spoils. Anyone suspected of ideology in our political culture is dism issed as a zany; anyone suspected of desiring patronage is dism issed as a crook. FEDERAL PATRONAGE has Appointing people to governm ent jobs as a political payoff is condemned because these job holders a re said to be less ef­ ficient than civil service em ployees hired on m erit. It sounds good, but decades of experience with m erit em ploym ent has shown it to be as expensively effectual as the worst form s of political nepotism. About all civil service has accom plished is to withdraw governm ent em ploym ent from the electoral process so that it's no longer possible to throw the rascals out. traditionally been feared because it might be used to perpetuate incumbency In fact patronage was often m ore of a burden than a help to presidents in the pre-civil service era President G arfield was m urdered by an office seeker and P resident Cleveland, his White House vestibule jam m ed with people trying to get on the federal payroll, lam ented “ This office-seeking is a disease ... it is even catching Men get it. and they lose the proper balance of their minds. I ’ve known men to com e here to Washington on other business, with no thought of office, but when they had been here a couple of weeks they had caught it. They seem suddenly to get a m ania ” No reversion to those days is possible. Contem porary political parties, lacking a real organizational base, don’t have the m achinery to process and put forward tens of thousands of nam es for jobs. This dispute is lim ited to the far fewer im por­ tan t jobs like the federal d istrict attorneyships. BUT WHO determ ines the professionally qualified in these struggles0 It’s som e non-elected. mugwump organization like the Bar Association. Professional organizations are no m ore non-political than labor unions or business groups; when the patronage power is tran sferred from elected officials to them the whole system is m ade that much less responsive to the voting and participating public. If a president m akes too m any outrageous, obnoxious or dis­ honest appointm ents, the sane reaction isn t to take away the appointive power from the office but to vote in a new president. c 1978 King F eatu res Syndicate Minority business programs going wrong way By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Randolph T. Blackwell, a v eteran of the civil rights m ovem ent who once shared a dream with the Rev M artin Luther King J r ., is caught up these days in a nightm are of bureau cratic bumbling. It could end in possible scandal. In his younger days, the 50-year-old head of the governm ent’s m inority business program risked his life a t the hands of night-ridmg Ku Kluxers for instructing fellow blacks in the South how to reg ister and vote for the first tim e in their lives. BUT TODAY, unfortunately, Blackwell is beset by charges of m aladm inistration, ineptitude, squandering and perhaps wrongdoing as d irector of the Office of Minority Business E nterp rise (OMBE). He cam e to Washington last May as a C a rte r showcase appointee assigned to get OMBE track a fte r scandal-tainted, do- back on the the R ichard Nixon and nothing years under Gerald Ford regim es. Blackwell suddenly found him self in charge of a m ulti-million-dollar federal program to foster business o p p o rtu n ities for black s and o th e r m inorities. His perform ance as a leader has been a flop, according to sources within the agency. They tell of Blackwell haphazardly handing out questionable grants to applicants. They rep o rt ad­ m inistrative chaos within the agency. The m oral of the professional staff, they say, has been all but destroyed by the d ire c to r’s free-wheeling ways. These a re not the charges of disgruntled whites. Blackwell’s m ost severe critics a re blacks, Chicanos and past adm irers of his courageous contribution to the freedom cause One trusted source shook his head in dism ay and said: “ H e’s a good m an in the wrong jo b .” THAT BLACKWELL was being thrown into a job that was over his head should have been known to C om m erce Secretary Ju an ita Kreps prior to his appointm ent. We have in hand secret Com m erce D epartm ent audits m ade before he becam e OMBE chief, showing that he seriously m ism anaged an approxim ate 6150,000 contract financed by the sam e agency. Indeed, only 69,816 of 6163.460 claim ed under the contract was allowable, the auditors determ ined. The auditors found that Southern Rural, Inc., a self-help program headed by Blackwell after King's death, had subm itted unallowable cost c h a rg e s for g overnm ent p ay m en t, including paym ents to Blackwell for salary. The organiza­ tion eventually settled the case by agreeing to pay m ore than 619,000 back to the governm ent. It s sm all wonder he has had problem s handling a 650 million federal budget. A confidential task force report says that 15 governm ent grants total­ ing 61 5 million w ere approved without proper legal review. The report also cites several other irregularities BLACKWELL authorized a 654,000 handout, for example, for a rabbit-breeding experim ent. Yet B lackw ell's brother Edgar was one of the spon­ sors until he was advised pointedly to drop his nam e from the project The rabbit grant was “ not carefully thought o u t,’’ said one source. “ It was a hare-brained schem e.” An interview with the besieged Blackwell these days is poignant with the past. Our associate Gary Cohn spent nearly two hours in his office, raising the points w e’ve documented. THE STOCKY, dapperly dressed OMBE chief started out low-key. The discrepancies raised in the audit of Southern R ural, he said, w ere simply bookkeeping and clerical m atters. He quickly recalled th at he and other ad­ m inistrators often gave money out of their own to poverty-stricken people Blackwell pockets said he som etim es gave “ as much as one-third of my sa la ry .” Turning to his supervision of OMBE, Blackwell acknowledged he som etim es cuts co m ers in clearing OMBE gran ts and contracts But this, he insisted, is to get money in tim e to program s and people who desperately need it. FACING HIS executive office and gesturing with huge hands, Blackwell argued th at as 'a form er pioneer innovator of private projects operating on a shoestring, he wus unlikely to w aste money intended to help the poor. On a softer, rem iniscent note, he went back to the old days of the freedom m ovem ent. “ M artin was my personal frien d ,” he said of the slaim civil rights leader. “ I was a t Medgar E v e rs’ house playing with his kids the night before he was assassin ated ." Then Blackwell exploded a t his critics: "W here the hell w ere those guys then? Who a re they to hold judgm ent on m e ? ” After a pause, the form er civil rights sta lw a rt softly added: “ I want to be patient. I w ant to un­ derstand ” ® 1978 United Feature Syndicate ■firing line Mickey Mouse next? Quotes and viewpoints How wonderful it is to see Captain Kangaroo honored at last for “ outstanding achievem ent in the field of com ­ m unication” by the UT School of Communication. My only reservation about the aw ard is th a t it ignores an equally effective com m unicator who m anages to get across his ideas without resorting to the sim ple, 5-year-old speech of the Captain I re fe r of course, to the im m ortal Bunny Rab­ bit, who for years has used only gestures and occasional c a rro ts to com m unicate with generations of Am erican young people. One question for the em inent com m ittee who struggled m ightily to find so deserving an aw ard winner as Captain K angaroo: did you a t least m ake sure th at G randfather Clock, Dancing B ear, Tom T errific and Mighty M anfred (the Wonder Dog) will be able to m ake the aw ards cerem ony? Also, does this m ean I have to tell people I am a graduate of the “ M ister G reen Jean s School of Jo u rn alism ?” In closing, I would like to nom inate som eone for next y e a r’s aw ard who has been m ore effective than even the beloved Captain in com m unicating with children through the y ears — Mickey Mouse. If the Honorable Mr Mouse should win, then this would settle the argum ent of w hether this is truly a “ Mickey M ouse” aw ard, as it now appears. For the past two days (Jan. 24, 25) I have been directly quoted in The Daily Texan with respect to the rep o rt for the ad hoc com m ittee to study and m ake recom m endations on the adm inistration of the present Division of G eneral and C om parative Studies. Interesting enough the quotes do represent my viewpoint, although I never had the oppor­ tunity to discuss the issue with a Texan reporter. I do believe that a College of Interdisciplinary Studies would be in the best interests of the U niversity of Texas and I presented that view as effectively as I was able within the com m ittee. The com m ittee itself w as com posed of intelligent and experienc­ ed people who. while disagreeing with me, w ere equally com m itted to the future of this university. What I find lack­ ing in your com m entary, on th is issue, is a generosity of spirit and a respect for differing viewpoints on a complex Paul W. English and difficult m a tte r. Director Editor’s note: The quoted statements were taken directly from the report on General and Comparative Studies. Dr. English was unavailable for comment at the time the story was w ritten. Jester test graded Mark Browning School of Law An open le tte r to Mr Ken Hendryx: Since you took the tim e to devise your little Je ste r Quiz, I decided to take the tim e to check the accuracy of your con­ clusions. • J e s te r ham burgers a re m ade up of 80 percent lean m eant and 20 percent fat, the sam e as you would buy in most grocery stores. Strike one, Mr. Hendryx. • You claim that your m eatloaf was a little tough Well, let m e be the first to say how sorry I was that the food service did not pick yours out of the 3,000 that w ere served that night and specially p repare it. Strike two, Mr. Hendryx. • You claim that food poisoning was the cause for the large num ber of illnesses in J e ste r that night. A panel of doc­ tors and nutritionists did a study and found that it was a stom ach virus that caused the illnesses So unless you are getting your m edical degree at some other university, strike three, you’re out. Looks like you failed your own test, Mr. Hendryx. Matt Harris! Resident Assistant Jester West plenty of w arm clothes and a snow shovel If you forget your snow tires and need a push don’t call me. I moved to T exas for a reason. Did you also mention that th ree inches would suffice? Get serious I When M other N ature breaks the odds she likes togo for broke When I lived in Ohio three inches would never do. She led things off with a freezing rain to m ake the highways treacherous. After dumping a t le a st six or eight inches of the "w hite stu ff” upon us she would proceed to drop the tem p eratu re to som ewhere around IO below zero and then top everything off with a 40 mph wind that raised som e beautiful six-foot snowdrifts. Then everything does shut down Yes, even the police, am bulances and the power com ­ panies get to join in the “ fun” and nobody works So give m e a call and I'll tell you how to get to Akron, Ohio. If you m ake it up there drop m e a line (if the m ail service isn t shut down) and tell m e how you like it. a re being cruel I do agree with one of your statem ents. The gods of w inter Mark Mickunas Computer Science Snow not cool Closed encounter In reference to Jeff C ase’s article (on snow) Jan. 26, I would like to offer him a solution to his problem G et in your ca r and sta rt driving north on IH35 and with a little patience, in tim e you will find your "festiv e snow ball" to satisfy your “ seed of eternal asp iratio n .” But m ake sure th at you take Thursday afternoon, I saw w hat m ust be a sterling exam ­ ple of Am erican ingenuity: Since the Union’s Patio Snack Bar-Grill was the big money loser of ’77-’78, all the other food vending a reas w ere closed (at 5 o'clock, anyway). Michael T. Cobb T h at’s one way to get 'em to use it. Contemporary Poster Classics ,m Posters from tho world's postorists — Tomi lingerer, Alexander Colder, David Byrd, Gunther Kieser, Bernard Buffet, Victor Vasarely, Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, Al Hirschfield, Ernest Trove, Celestine Piatti, Richard Amsel, Michael Prechtl, Gary Cooley, Dan Reisinger, Maciej Ur- baniec, W aldem ar Swierzy, Witold Janowski, A more. 72 posters to collect. $3.95 each Leisure shoe by Jaclar: sueded leather upper, cushioned ^ _ _ i n s o l e , padded c o lla r & tongue, rubber sole, & D-ring _______19.95 366 23 * 46tn 5«* 117cm Apartment Shop 2246 Guadalupe Upstairs 476 7211 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Janua ry 30, 1978 Safety ‘watchdog’ criticized Federal commission called timid, ineffective Shuttle ... (Continued Iron Page I.) For ethical reasons, especially state funding "The Universi­ ty doesn t need to be a transportation company," Wilson said Another alternative to private contractors providing bus ser­ vice is for the University to ask the city to step in The city would be agreeable to considering such a request. Joe Temu*. director of Austin Urban Transportation, said But since the city bus system s $2 I million annual deficit is larger than the shuttle bus system s total annual budget, Wilson expressed reservations about inviting the city to take over other state universities have helped defray high costs by con­ tracting for modified service Texas AAM has two systems: an experimental on-campus system and an established off-campus system Both services are provided by TEI THE ON-CAMPUS system assists the movement of the 28,500 students across the sprawling AAM campus, the off-campus bus is routed between campus and outlying, predominantly student residential areas, C E Oates, chairman of the AAM shuttle bus operations committee, said The AAM on-campus system is funded by the $19 student ser­ vice fee and profits from the campus book store. Oates said A 120 per sem ester user card and a portion of the student ser­ vice fee provide funding for the off-campus system, Oates said Students must present a user card to ride the shuttle ' Sometimes its a pain to show a card,” he added The shuttle bus committee specifies bus routing, which, dur­ ing peak hours, utilizes 20 buses Oates said Although the off-campus shuttle ta reliable, and regularly us ed. Oates said he is "not IOO percent satisfied with TEI "THE CONTRACT Is all right,” Oates said. but bus dis­ patchers sometimes lose contact with the buses and the coor­ dination of the buses is not always satisfactory Though AAM has a working optional user fee for it# off campus shuttle. Wilson feels optional funding is unreliable, and he would not sign a contract funded by optional fees The possibility of a deficit is too high to allow bus users to bear the brunt of shuttle cost, and non users who drive to school benefit from fewer cars on campus because of bus users. Wilson said Texas Tech University also has a dual shuttle system, but it is contracted to City Bus, a private company contracted to the City of Lubbock, Chuck Campbell, Tech student association president, said THE .SMALL-SCALE on-campus system moves people from remote commuter parking areas to dorms from dark to 2 a rn., Campbell said The on-campus shuttle is funded by the university adm inistra­ tion through parking tickets and student fees, Campbell said The off-campus system is reliable and heavily used” by the student population living off campus, he said. Student contribution to shuttle bus costs is $2 from the 126 stu­ dent service fees, Campbell said The City Bus operation is sub­ sidized by the city through federal grants, he said. Delivery to U.T. Campus Area Mon.-Fri. 6 -1 2 p.m. _ Sun. 5-11 p.m. THUNDERCLOUD SUBS 1608 Lavaca 478 3281 e 1178 New York Times WASHINGTON - Con Burners and lawmakers who hailed the creation of the Con­ sumer Product Safety Com­ mission five years ago with predictions that it would usher in a new era of safety are now immersed in anguished se­ cond thoughts In s te a d of a p o w erfu l watchdog.” consumer ad­ vocates say they got a con­ fused bureaucracy hobbled by industry pressure, poor ad­ ministration and what Rep. John E Moss, D-Cahf., has called "gross timidity ” The C o n su m er P ro d u c t Safety Act of 1972, which cre a te d th e com m ission, sought to prevent the 30,000 deaths and 20 million injuries caused every year by unsafe products, a toll that a con­ gressional study group had called "excessive by any stan da rd of m easurement The act created an agency with great powers Instead of merely reacting to tragedy, it could anticipate injuries and sweep dangerous products off the shelves It could set product safety standards and order m anufacturers to meet them It could tell the public which products were safe and which were not In practice, however, the agency is almost universally regarded as feeble, tardy and reluctant in banning or recall­ ing dangerous products and in setting federal safety stan­ dards In Senate hearings Feb. 24 and 27, the agency will have to answer to one of its most per­ sistent critics, Sen. Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., chairman of the consumer subcommittee of the Senate Com merce, Science and Transportation Committee The agency plans to ask for a reauthorization of its funds in the face of a record that in­ cludes num erous episodes such as these • It took two years for the commission to issue a ban on the asbestos coating applied to fireplace logs to make them glow Asbestos, which can float off the logs and into human lungs, is believed to be a cause of cancer Patching c o m p o u n d s c o n t a i n i n g asbestos also have been bann­ ed. but retailers will be allow­ them until next ed June. Such sales are allowed. a staff member explained, so "the retailer doesn’t have to take it in the neck ’ to sell • The co m m issio n w as notified in October, 1975. that the Mighty-Mite baby stroller could collapse and amputate a baby’s fingers. Although the to m a n u f a c t u r e r s o u g h t r e c o v e r t h e d e f e c t i v e stro lle rs, no national an ­ nouncement was made until August, 1978, almost a year the first amputation after Only 14 percent of 15,000 strollers sold in the United States were recovered. • The co m m issio n w as warned in 1975 that 25-foot aluminized kites could cause electrocutions The commis­ sion brought product safety five c o mp l a i n t s a ga i ns t Museum visits down T h e T e x a s M e m o r i a l Museum is losing popularity to the m useum’s according issued this annual re p o rt month The report, which covered the period from Sept. I, 1976, through Aug 31, 1977, showed a decline of more than 5,000 visitors from the previous year. The museum had been averaging more than 100,000 last visitors annually, but year the number decreased to approximately 95,600 THE MUSEUM’S annual attendance has fluctuated for the past several years and no one really knows why, Dr Bill Newcomb, d irector of the museum, said Friday. “ Like everyone else, we too are continually fighting the parking problem,” Newcomb said “ The parking is especial­ ly a problem during the week ” The construction pro­ jects in the area also hinder the m useum’s accessibility, he said. The number of University- oriented groups, those which are brought or sent to the museum by an instructor, in­ creased this past year, New­ comb said, ‘'Unfortunately, there are no classrooms or study areas where students can lay out their collections to study them But we do try to accom m odate the students even if we have to put them on an elevator landing,” he said. There are no plans to increase space, Newcomb added. T he n u mb e r of se c o n ­ dary school students (elemen­ tary through high school) visiting the museum each y e a r has r e m a i n e d a p ­ proximately 35,000, Newcomb said However, the number of students in secondary educa­ tion has declined in the past year, he explained. A new series of exhibits showing the biotic or natural wildlife regions of Texas is nearing com pletion, New­ comb said The museum ac­ quired most of the mounted specimens for the exhibits the D e p a r t m e n t of f r om Parks and Wildlife. The museum staff also has reinstalled the firearm s ex­ hibits, arranging the firearm s so they are m ore closely a s s o c ia te d wi t h hi s t or i c events, he said. SALE 15%-70% o f f E V E R Y T H IN G Belts 30% off Coats 60% off Sweaters 40%-60% off Short Sleeve Blouses 20% off Long Sleeve Blouses 25%-40% off l ^ k B Y GEORGE m a n u f a c t u r e r s , and four agreed to take the aluminum out of their kites. The fifth balked, lost after a hearing and appealed to the commis­ sion, which decided that the kite was really a toy ami should have been banned un­ der another law. The earlier agreements were nullified, and no ban has yet been written. UT coed dies in car mishap U n i v e r s i t y f r e s h m a n M argaret Ann Begien, 1845 Burton Drive, and Southwest T e x a s S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y fr eshman Mimi M adeline McConn of Houston, were kill­ ed in a two-car collision about 2:30 a m. Saturday. Begien, 19, was a student in the Division of General and C o m p a r a t i v e S t u d i e s . McConn, 19, was the niece of Houston M ayor J a m e s L. McConn. The two women, riding in the same car, were pronounc­ ed dead at the scene, the in­ te rs e c tio n of Ben Whi t e Boulevard and the Interstate 35 frontage road. Driver of the second car, Homer Paul Bradish, 24, of 6409 Springdale Road, was in s e r i o u s in Brackenridge Hospital Sun­ day with head injuries, multi­ ple cuts and a broken jaw. c o n d i t i o n Police said McConn was driving north on the LH-35 east frontage road and Brandish was traveling east on Ben White at the time of the colli­ sion. The traffic light was working normally, police said. T he w o m e n ’s c a r wa s knocked 92 feet from the point of impact onto a grassy me­ i n v e s t i g a t o r s sai d. di an, Bradish’s car skidded 72 feet before coming to rest in the middle lane of the frontage road. T he tw o wo m e n w e r e Austin's third and fourth traf­ fic fatalities of the year. Beautiful Clothes from Around the World y\W MOHAN'S Indio Imports I Locations on the Drag • 2200 Guadalupe 1906 Guadalupe Open 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 478-1456 THE MAGIC MUSHROOM DOBIE MALL 2021 Guadalupe OPEN MON-SAT 10-9 NEW! Mow Thundercloud Subs offer: GIANT BURGERS & DRAFT BEER Hoppy Hour 3-7 p.m. Sthliti & Bud $1.25 pitcher Serving: HEINEKEN MICHELOB SCHUTZ SUPERIOR DOS EQUIS BUD FROSTED MUGS Hours: l l a .m .-1 2 p.m. M -F 1 2 -7 p.m . S a t.5-11 p.m. Sun. Try Our 2nd Location at 201 E. Riverside And many more unique buys S a le Jan . 30-Feb. 4 Warm weather? We're ready for it now. for greet Qet reedy Spring days shoed die rig h t way ... w ith terrific go together* t h e M a g i c f r o m Much room. lo n e colored T chirt w ith chirred w e ld , S I S SS Polyester twill pent In chocolate. S I S.SS. M onday, J a n u a ry 30, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P ag e 7 : Magazine caters to UT graduates The G raduate, a m agazine sp ecifically for grad u atin g is U n i v e r s i t y a v a i l a b l e fr o m th e E x - Students' Association and at University placem ent offices. s e n i o r s , The G raduate is a national m agazine published annually for graduating college and un­ iversity students by the 13-30 Included in this Corporation y e a r’s issue are articles on topics ranging from c a reer outlines for 1978 to job-hunting a d v ic e , as w ell a s p o s t­ graduate education. This year the m agazine con- i n s e r t f o u r-p a g e t a in s a d e s ig n e d fo r U n iv e r s ity seniors and has inform ation on c a re e r planning and place­ m ent offices on the U niversity cam pus. Emergency lines Additional phones not forthcoming By CHRISTY H OPPE Staff W riter The one em ergency phone on cam pus th at rings directly to the University police is in the Olympic Swim Center and is for use in case of a drowning accident. But for those con­ fronted with an em ergency while walking across cam pus, it s sink or swim. “ T h e re s good lighting across cam pus, and a re a s are patroled regularly for just this reaso n .” said Harrison Gorham , U niversity utilities superintendent. Two rape incidents on cam pus last sem ester helped spark a police escort service that operates between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m .. but an adm inistration decision to provide m ore em ergency phones has not been forthcom ing, Gorham said (L ast week, a University woman w as abducted while walk­ ing across cam pus. ) phones,” he added “ I can tell you that it’d cost a lot of money to install the Pow er supplies, at least 1,000 feet of conduits and w ire covering between 500 to 700 acres and an autom atic ring system hooked to the police d ep artm en t is “ talking about a lot of m oney,” Gorham explained. “ I haven’t been involved in any discussion.” concerning in­ stalling direct em ergency phones, said Dr Jam es Duncan, University vice president for student affairs However, em ergency num bers on PAX and Centrex system s are well advertised, Duncan added “ Even the elevators have PAX phones in them with em ergency police phones posted In that respect, we have coverage that is unique,” he said. To install outdoor phones would be expensive and “ would require some real analysis of the cam p u s,” Duncan con­ tinued University police em ergency num bers on both C entrex and PAX phone system s a re w here alm ost all em ergency calls originate, University police Capt. H arry E astm an said Thus far, police have not noticed a need for m ore d irect em ergency phones on cam pus, he added A Sunday stroll It wasn’t —UPI r«i«photo Despite the 'Don't Walk’ warning, some Cleveland pedestrians brave the arctic temperatures as Ohio Its recovery from what Gov. James continued Rhodes called the worst blizzard ever to hit the state. Dulles’ book tops in Brazil By j o h n McMi l l a n Staff W riter In Brazil, the nam e John F o ster Dulles still m akes good reading. D u lle s, a p a r t- tim e U n iv e rs ity professor of Latin A m erican studies and com parative studies and the son of the form er secretary of state, has hit the best-seller list in Brazil with his book, “ A narchists and Com m unists in B razil: 1900-1935.” Since its P o rtu g u e se tra n sla tio n appeared in Brazil la st Decem ber, the book has jum ped to th e No. 2 position on the non-fiction best-seller list in Ve- ja , a weekly Brazilian news m agazine. The book has been so widely sought th at one bookstore sold all of its 200 copies the day it received them , said v?n_7>n » n C esar Horta, a U niversity graduate stu d en t who a ssiste d D ulles with r e s e a r c h a n d s p e n t tw o y e a r s translating the book into Portuguese. “ This is the first tim e that a history of the labor m ovem ent has been so c a re fu lly put to g e th e r and m a d e available in B razil,” Horta said DULLES, WHO a ltern ates between service a t the U niversity and as a history professor a t the University of Arizona, is in Tucson this sem ester. the book’s Horta believes initial the Brazilian m ilitary reception by g o v e r n m e n t m a y b e f a v o r a b l y predisposed by the distinctly conser­ vative nam e of the author. The Brazilian governm ent frequently censors books a fte r they have been printed by sending police to seize them from bookstores, he explained “ T h e re is a c h a n g in g p o litic a l clim ate in Brazil. The new spapers are being critical of the governm ent. I just wonder if the book will fuel the critical p rocess,” he said. The book also is critical of the police repression exercised by the republican governm ent prior to 1930. and it casts a critical light on the popular image of the subsequent ruler, Getulio Vargas. as a “ fa th e r” of the poor, Horta said. The U niversity of Texas P ress has sold approxim ately 1,000 copies of Dulles’ book since its 1973 publication. About 7,000 copies w ere printed in the Brazilian edition, published by Nova F ronteira of Rio de Janeiro. Interested in Israel? Mr. Avigdor Canetti Israel representative of Texas, will be at for your information Monday Jan. 30th 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p-m. For personal appointm ent call 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 — ALL AT HILLEL — 2105 San Antonio » n » n » n » n » n » r t » n SOS T E X A S SOSS U N IO N ■ MONDAY I 8 a . m . t a m i d n i g h t . Art Exhibit: A ONE ARTIST SHOW. C arolyn H arris P ow ers will I sh o w hor w o rk s in w a te rc o lo r, oil, acrylics, w o o d , etch in g a n d scu lp tu re. T exas U nion I G allery . Fine Arts C o m m itte e . — ■ N a a n t o I p . m . LUNCH WITH THE COACH. A ch an ce to ta lk in form ally w ith H ead I B ask etb all C oach A b e Lemons. A b u ffe t lunch is a v a ila b le in th e ad{oining S a n ta Rita "D in in g Room. T exas Union Q u a d ra n g le (3 .3 0 4 ). 3 , 7 a n d 9*1 S p . m . Film: DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE. U nion T h e a tre . $ 1 .2 3 UT $ 1 .7 3 o th ers. * ammi tm em me im SSI em tm em Si mmmimtme iii imam mJ Luigi's STUDENT AID PROGRAM FEBRUARY A ustin Presbyterian T heological Sem inary invites you t o its a n n u a l M i d w i n t e r L e ctu re series J a n u a r y 3 0 - February 2. Lecturers are theologian/author Helmut Thielieke, inspirational leader of anti-Hitler Germans during W o r l d w a r ll; C, Ellis N elson, Christian educator and President o f Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, examining the place of conscience; and Thomas W . Currie Jr., pastor and author o f a new book, "Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary: The First Seventy-Five Years.” livening lectures are at 8 p.m . to n ig h t-T h u rsd ay in U niversity Presbyterian C h u rch ; m o rn in g lectures in the A ustin Sem inary C hape! begin at 8 :3 0 a.m. Tuesday-’T hursday. Call 472-6736 fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . Want a sound opportunity? Show y o u r V a le n tin a you have a h e a rt — buy her a pizza. OOO* Tm MONTH ONO Win C ONK* a t o f f a n y u u t o z p iz z a . Bring this coupon in anytim e in February for $ 1 .0 0 off large pizza. 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SAN ANTONIO AZ DOIII ONTIS r n s a im NI SOS N I 7:1# N I RESERVATIONS REQUIRED IV. HOSSTON AZ Dom ONTIS SAI N I fclS N I Tkkmts May So hmbasod Att CAU 044SI7 SAY HBIOTOAGOOD BUY­ CK) GREYHOUND^ SERVICE BEGINS FEB. 3 ANO CONTINUES EVERY FRIDAY THEREAFTER DURING THE REGULAR SPRING SEMESTER. P a o e B □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, J a n u a ry 30, 1978 T CW* rn >• .9*. Xii ■far ti , .IP i t * -*** *r !«» l l br «*«- t v ti* 0*1 T» Im* p #' 14. Jhk til .ll* hi* o&i h. r n * in*. bj til I v It*? »* I t t* FREE I C r I Cr*9* *4 CREST • REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE 5-OUNCE TURE I IMT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO 87.50 PURCHASE OR MORE (EXCLUDING SEER I WINE) COUPON 1000 M O R .. J A I . SO TMW SAT.. P I I . 4 AT TNE HANCOCK CINTER Mi J. FOOO STORE ORLY. { J a p i # 1U k a o a LD Cl DAISY SOUR CREAM 0 OZ. CARTOR BUY OHE AT REO. PRICE I CET OHE H.E.R. SOFTEE DREAD BUY ONE I Vt LB. LOUE NT RIG. PRICE I BET ONE PNG. OF 0 MNNY ELLEN CINNAMON ROLLS IF YOU HAVEN T SEEN OUR STORE LATELY. 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N .E J . employees. their immediate families and partici­ pating companies are not eligible to M n . Winners must de age IO or over. DRAWING HELD SUNDAY. FEO. 12 AT S M PM REGISTER ESCH VISIT FOR 4-SUPPLIES M i A a VAI UK S I * I t (A Bit 11 tar ii foe center i n Ha ■urcluc m u t a n t yay u n pat It BftSMl to MNI BHMKpWMKK gel lew MKReWtR W R K* wwwwi ww mvm* CMI MUMP NMI MMM (PMI I MIM Bl M MMS IS NSM MMI. N U . OMfeYMS. RMT UR rnmm TI Btl u n IM Iirttcm ttiti c tn t iM s mw Mi am m i ii Mi. 4 $1.25 Hems 2 M* MKS. 3 53 MKS. 5 7?‘ MKS. 2 RT MKS. I PT IftlRS. I MKS. 2 • S I J ? MKI. 2 -11.17 MKS. 2 IT* MKS. 4 • 3t* vAPi Kiw RWW UwKwKK WW• et • WW ■ W » W Ww wwww ae* I f 8 e v e ry d a y prices a re L O W p ric e s ! u gWMi u* ii t: r* B o a t ra c e m o v e s u p p o r te d Innkeeper sides with East Austinites One m em ber of a group that has traditionally opposed E a s t Austinites e ffo rts to m ove the annual boat rac e s from Town L ak e h as changed his mind L ocal hotel and restau ran t m anage­ m ent have been accu sed in the p ast of trying to influence City Council ap­ proval of the Town L ak e site The three racing weekends gen erate thousands of d o llars in revenue each y ear for the m erch ants But Jim Osbon, innkeeper of the Holi­ day Inn South on Town L ak e, said F r i­ day he would support req u ests to m ove the annual ra c e s Osbon agreed to con­ sult his San Antonio sup eriors on the su b ject afte r talking with two E a s t Ex-chief: Austin residents If given approval. Osbon said he would show his support in a letter to M ayor C arole M cClellan this week Osbon said the m ove m ight change the nature of his clientele during the ra c e s but would not hurt his business in any way All local hotels are booked for Aqua F estiv al, he pointed out. not ju st those along the lake “ Our hotel norm ally is filled with ra c e rs during those w eekends.” Osbon said “lf the rac e s are m oved, we m ight have m ore w atch ers in ste ad .” They (E a s t A ustinites) should have approached hotel m anagem ent before now.” Osbon added. One resident. John Moore, agreed i t w as a little short-sighted on our p art, not seeing the m an ag e rs before I g u e ss we m ad e so m e a ssu m p tio n s about the ow n ers,” M oore said. Moore said other m erch an ts would be contacted for support soon The rac e s should be m oved to west Town Lake. Moore said L a st week. C ity Council m e m b e rs L e e Cooke, R ichard Goodman and Ron Mullen re­ q u ested city s t a f f in v e stig a te that possibility. "W e ’ve alw ays been supportive of that We’ve alw ay s been willing to com p ro m ise,” M oore said. Peace Corps revival unlikely (U P I) W ASHINGTON - E ffo r ts by the White House and C on gress to re sto re the P e a ce Corps to the vigorous, visible agency it w as during the Kennedy y ears will not work say s a form er govern­ m ent volunteer chief Id e a lism , the glories of reo rga n iz atio n and additional money cannot the retrieve volunteer agen cy 's infancy, said Michael Balzano, form er d irector of ACTION, the urn brella volunteer agency that includes the corps. Balzano s e r v e d u n d e r P r e s i d e n t s R ichard Nixon and G erald Ford. T he w orld h as c h a n g e d the sin c e 1961, r e stric tin g future of the P e a ce C orps alm o st re g ard le ss of what is done in Washington. Balzano said in a report published by the A m e r ic a n E n t e r p r is e Institute, a p riv ate research organization. TO BLA M E the decline of on P e a c e C o r p s t h e Republican neglect ignores those changes, said Balzano, appointed in 1973 by Nixon. 'The world is 16 y e ars on from the tim e the co rp s w as l a u n c h e d in a b u r s t o f id ealism and enthusiasm and we sim ply cannot ignore these new realities or turn back the clock arb itrarily to 1961 to th e o r i g i n a l r e c a p t u r e b lo o m ,” B alz an o w rote in “ The P eace C orps: Myths and P ro sp e c ts." N ations that once sought A m e ric a n v o lu n te e r s now r e s e r v e key p o s itio n s fo r natives. And foreign countries increasingly are suspicious of U S intentions D evelop in g nation s want skilled artisa n s, not college grad u ate s packing idealism , liberal a r ts d egrees and little p ractical experience, he said TH E NATIONS of the world in c r e a s in g ly a r e fo rm in g d om estic volunteer p rogram s, b y p a s s in g v o lu n te e rs-fo r- im port Humphrey and inaugurated by John F . Kennedy, the P e a ce Corps h as sent thousands of volunteers to sco re s of coun­ tries to live on subsisten ce w ages and help teach, build s c h o o l s i m p r o v e a n d agricultural techniques. It had a peak of 12,000 in 1968 and w as volunteers m erged into ACTION by N ix­ on in 1971, a m ove that cost the P e a ce Corps visibility. Other Nixon-era changes in­ cluded sm a lle r budgets and the su b stitu tio n o f lim ited r e c r u i t m e n t o f s k i l l e d , m iddle-aged volunteers to fill specific openings rath er than general recruitm en t of young, ad ap tab le volunteers e ag e r to learn any trad e a country needed. Only 5,752 vo lu n teers were o v e rse a s in 62 develop­ ing nations in 1977 — a sm all portion of the 264,000 ACTION volunteers. C o n g re ss and the White House, considering a variety of w ays to revive the agency, m ust face these changes to en­ in su re revival som ething m ore substantial than n o sta lg ia ." "ro oted is “ In sum , the principal fa c ­ tors controlling the size, com ­ position and sc a le of P eace Corps operation s are largely e x o g e n o u s ( e x t e r n a l ) , ” Balzano said. The ad m in istration ’s human rights p rogram sp ells trouble, too, he said. E i g h t y - f i v e v o l u n t e e r s bound for B razil were held up last year for seven w eeks b e c a u s e o f h u ma n r ig h ts c riticism U niform application of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s h u m a n to countries rights c rite ria with P e a ce C orps volunteers "w ould dem o n strate (a c c o r­ ding to an Am nesty Inter­ national report of 1977) that 39 of the 64 countries are seriou s v io lato rs.” P R O P O SE D B Y Hubert H Chairman asks for fourth term Ken Wendler, chairm an of the T rav is County D em ocratic P arty since 1972, announced F rid ay he would seek re-election to the post. “ The situation of the D em ocratic P arty h as changed a g re at deal sin ce I becam e ch airm an ,” Wendler said . " F o r the first tim e since R econstruction, we are facing the possibility of a two-party sy stem in T e x a s .” Wendler m ade the announcem ent a t a p re ss conference in the Austin Hotel. The ch airm an sh ip will be decided by cqunty D em ocrats in the M ay p rim ary. There a re no other announced candidates. Wendler said he felt the two-party sy ste m would be good for the sta te and com petition would m ake the D e m o crats a better organization. One of his go als in the N ovem ber general election, Wendler said, will be the d efeat of Sen. John Tow er, R -T ex., one of the few R epublicans holding a high political o ffice in the state. Wendler explained in an interview Sunday, “ I think he (Tow er) has a long history of being in effectiv e.” “ He has had extrem ely few bills p assed , and he h as had very little influence a t the higher levels of governm ent, even when his party w as in the White H ouse,” Wendler added. EARN OVBW 50 A MONTH RIGHT THRO UGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR. If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. I t s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. Ask the Graduate Business Placement Officer to set up an interview with Fred Crecelius when he visits the cam­ pus on February 6, 7, 8 and 9, or contact your Navy representative at 512-341-0224. If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B468, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVY OFFICER ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT S AN ADVENTURE. sports T h e Da il y T e x a n Monday, January 30, 1978 □ Page 9 Horns outgun Ponies Hot-handed Krivacs scores 30 Moore drives around T.J. Robinson. — Texan Staff Photo by dabra Rslngold Women win Texas Classic in party-like atmosphere By TOM KLECKNER Sports Reporter It looked more like a party than a basketball tournament during the se­ cond annual Texas Classic over the weekend. Players renewed old acquaintences or made new ones, coaches visited with each other and opposing players and even the referees found time to talk with coaches who would later berate them. High school p lay ers w ith le tte r jackets combed through the Special little E v en ts C en ter and even a recruiting was done. When not playing, team members sprawled in the stands, where they had plenty of room, and cheered for those on the court. Through it all, the Texas Longhorns found time to win their own tournament as they rolled over three opponents. Saturday night, they defeated 15th ranked Stephen F. Austin, the defending Classic champions, 75-54. to 15-4 with TEXAS, RANKED No. 12, raised its record the win. The Longhorns had numerous easy layups as their defense forced turnover after tu r­ nover. More importantly, they seemed to come up with every freely bouncing bali. "They were on the loose ball faster than we were,” SFA coach Sue Gunther said. "They outhustled us in every department. They played well, and when you play that well you win." "We outhustled them ." Texas’ Jody standings CO N ES NC N C C W L Rot. RE RA 0 1 OOO 666 SS2 I 87S 531 872 625 3 566 630 3 625 537 820 5 .378 ASO 566 S 378 SSS SSO A 280 ses 596 I 280 AAS SIO 7 128 437 581 rn L Ret. I 19 a IS 16 A 6 13 9 • 9 A 12 13 3 14 RE RA 950 IA H 1203 A69 1514 1282 780 1900 1566 664 1329 1218 500 1452 1399 500 1371 1365 333 1308 1408 235 1112 1274 .177 1000 1244 . . . . . . ............. ............. .............. . . . . . . . . S 3 3 I 3 t S E A S O N ....... ....... ....... Taxaa Arkant** Moulton T « i u Tach Baylor SMU T w u AAM Rio* TCU .. Arkansas Taxaa Moo aion Taxaa Tach Baytor Taxaa AAM SMU Rica TCU l a s t w e irs Af cult# M O N O A Y Arkanaaa SS, Baylor SS ot, S M U ft H o u s to n 7» Blea 86 TC U SS. Taxaa TS. T a x a a A A M 77 ot’ W E D N E S D A Y Tana* 78, Baytor TS. TO U SS. T w a t A A M SB, H o u lto n 64, Taxaa Tach 71 T H U R S D A Y Arkanaaa 73. S M U SA S A T U R D A Y Taxaa AAM-74 R ica TO; Arkanaaa $4, Taxaa Tach 49 Taxa* 85 S M U SO; Baytor 77, T C U S3 TH IS W I C K S S C H E D U L E MONOAY Baytor at Taxaa AAM I 30, Moulton at Taa- aa 7 JO. SMU at Rica 7 30. Taxaa Tach al TCU 7 30 WEDNESDAY Taxaa at Arkanaaa 7:30. Rica at Taxaa Tach 7 30: Taxaa AAM at SMU 7 30; TCU at M oulton 8 OO SATURDAY TCU at Taxaa 3 OO, Ragtonal*TV. Rica at Ark an aaa 7 .10. Baytor at Taxaa Tach 7 30, Taxaa AAM at Mouaton 8 OO th e fre e d o m K riv a c s u sed to break out of a shooting slump that has been following him around for more than a month. "You just have to keep shooting," Krivacs said. "I was following through real well tonight. It’s unlimited what you can do when you follow through like that. "They play a zone and the object of the zone is to make the other team hit their outside shots We were hitting them. I think we really wanted to play. It s a good win all right." If Krivacs sounds like he had a good time, it’s because he did. After playing against physical teams like Baylor and Texas AAM in the last week, Krivacs enjoyed SMU's let-’em-shoot defense. Krivacs, at 6-1 and 160, is not exactly physically intimidating. Baylor and es­ pecially the Aggies did not let his size go unnoticed "I BOUGHT some boots the other day and I started to get him a saddle, they've been riding him so hard lately," Lemons complained. Lemons, however, had little else to complain about. With 18:26 left in the first half, SMU led Tex­ as 4-2 That was the last lead the Ponies could muster. The Longhorns led 42-37 at the half and stretched that to as many as ll points in the second half even though Krivacs cooled off a mite. BUT WHEN the Krivacs-Swedlend shooting show got cancelled in the se­ cond half, Texas had Moore and Baxter to rely on SMU forward Reggie Franklin scored 16 second half points but, though he tried, he couldn’t do it all alone Four Mustang guards hit 5-17 field goals during the game for a grand total of IO points "Our guard play was spotty," Allen said. "They had more offense than we did " Baxter and Moore made sure of that. Baxter scored 16 second half points after scoring only six in the first half. Moore added eight points in the second half to give him 20 for the game. He also handed out ll assists, "THEY WERE HOT,” Franklin said "They were the best shooting team we’ve faced this year. They’re amongst the top They deserve to be ranked where they are." Being amongst the top’ does have its disadvantages, or so says Krivacs. "Everyone is shooting for us," he said. "All the team s are playing real well against us. lf we get caught with our pants down, we'll be in trouble." Krivacs and his teammates don't have much time to tighten their belts. Texas will play Houston in a 7:30 p.m. Monday game at the Special Events Center. The Cougars are in fourth place in the SWC with a 5-3 conference record. By JAY A ULEN Sports Reporter DALLAS - With 14:32 left, Jim Krivacs pulled up near the top of the key and tried one of his patented 25-foot jump shots. It went in Of course it did. silly On this night, the outmatched ball didn't have any other choice. In a game where successful 25-foot jump shots were about as rare as round basketballs. Texas beat SMU 85-80 Saturday for its eighth straight con­ ference win. The Longhorns improved their season record to 16-2, 8-0 in the Southwest Conference. SMU dropped to 3-5 in SWC play and 6-12 overall. AND ALTHOUGH Texas beat the Mustangs in their own Moody Coliseum, Texas coach Abe Lemons said the Pony crowd of over 9,000 had nothing to com­ plain about. "It was a good game, a lovely gam e," Lemons said "You got your money’s worth tonight." Lemons must have been speaking to the offensive connoisseurs on hand at the game. It was not, as they say, a classic defensive struggle. For Texas, forward Hon Baxter hit 10- 15 field goals, guard John Moore made 8-13 and Krivacs hit 14-24 In the second half, Texas played more than six minutes without missing a shot. Krivacs, of all people, finally missed one with 13:33 left in the game. “WE COULDN’T stop them ," SMU coach Sonny Allen said. "They shot the lights out. We just couldn't outshoot them ." SMU tried . M ustang guard Joe Swedlund kept his team in the game in the first half by making 7-10 field goals including long range bombs in the closing minute of the first half. three straight But Krivacs more than kept up with Swedlund by scoring 22 first half points and hitting 11-16 from the floor. Longhorn shooters were allowed such a free rein by the SMU 2-3 zone that no Texas players were fouled in the act of shooting during the first half “ She d e f in ite ly h a s m a tu re d . She s one of the best ballplayers in the country if she would be more con­ sistent." Joining Basinger on the all-tourney team were Cindy and Sarah Williams of Southeastern Louisiana, Cherie Hallren of North Texas State, Barbara Brown and D K Thomas of SFA and Texas' Linda Waggoner and Retha Swindell. To reach the finals, Texas routed North Texas State, 81-57, and SFA beat Southeastern Louisiana in what was probably the best gam e of the tourna­ ment, 82-75. TEXAS HAD FEW problems in its semifinal game as Conradt was able to su b stitu te freely . The L adyjacks, however, were behind by 13 in the first half and by nine at halftime. They quick­ ly took the lead in the second half and held on, despite 30 points by Sarah Williams. "I was hoping they (SLU) would cool off," Gunter said (SLU shot 75 percent in the first half). "We try to work for our shots. Once they (SFA) started moving offensively, we had a little more quickness ” “ We weren’t having enough player movement inside," Canafax said "At halftime, we talked about it. Then our big people started moving and getting shots." SLU’S COACH, Linda Puckett, com­ the officiating in the plained about game, as did many of the fans watching the game "They (the players) work hard to ex­ cel and then to have a situation like that occur ... it s not good. Except for that, I think we should be in the finals." "Anytime the officiating is consis­ tent, you can adjust with it," countered Gunter after the game. The officiating in the SLU-SFA game was just about the only note of con­ troversy to prevail during the Classic. Otherwise, the feeling was friendly and easy-going “ IT’S RELAXED because you only play one gam e a day. There s no pressure," Canafax explained Gunter warned, "don’t kid yourself. It looks like we have a relaxed atmosphere here, but for 40 minutes, it’s war. "I don’t guess there’s any coach here that's not intensively competitive. It’s not cutthroat because most of the coaches that are here have struggled together." "It s not seen in the men," Conradt added. "Coaches are friendly, players are friendly until the opening tipoff." “ IT’S IMPORTANT for players to es­ tablish friendly relations off the court,” Puckett believes. "I think i f s good for women’s basketball." Canafax said “ you know them (players) from playing with them," and that is the case for many. D K Thomas Conradt agreed. "This is the kind of play that can be very demoralizing to the other team. "I CAN NOW SAY we’re officially out of our slump.” "I don’t know what the problem was. I guess they just wanted it more than we did," said teary-eyed Debbie Canafax. the Ladyjacks’ playmaking guard. Texas broke open a tight game near the end of the first half and went to the locker room with a 40-31 lead. The Ladyjacks never got closer than eight as Texas continued to pull away in the se­ cond half. Kim Basinger scored 14 points in the second half and finished with 26. Her performance drew praise from Conradt and a place on the all-tournament team. |g|j '""‘" M r MHM - J ' ' % 8$ Connors defeats Tanner PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Jim m y Connors found the extra spark that made him the No. I player in the world by defeating lOth-seeded Roscoe Tanner 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 Sunday in the finals of the $225,000 U.S. P ro In d o o r C h a m ­ pionships. The 25-year-old top seed showed no signs of fatigue from his grueling 3Mi- hour match Saturday night against Brian Gottfried, coming back with six hours sleep to post a victory in the best- of-five set match. "I STARTED out today riding the crest from last night," said Connors, whose match with Tanner began a little more than 13 hours after his duel with Gottfried ended. "I didn’t have time to come down," he said. “ I wonder what it would have been like if it went five sets. But even though I didn’t get much sleep, I relaxed real well." Before a record WCT crowd of 15,673, Connors took advantage of mistakes by T a n n e r, w hose n o rm a lly p re c is e groundstrokes went long all match. " I DON’T THINK he played as well as he did all week," Connors said. “ I hit the ball real firm, real solid. I think he was trying to press a little and I m anag­ ed to keep him away from the net a little bit.” Tanner said be didn’t think Connors’ match Saturday night would affect him in the finals. "If he's tired, I sure don’t want to play him when he’s fresh," Tanner said. "I think that’s what separates Jimmy Connors from most players. You don’t enter if you’re not in good shape," " s . ; m m i - mmmmmim — UPI T stop tw to •> i WM SSii and Retha Swindell played high school ball together while Cathy Bums and Sarah Williams were teammates at Weatherford Junior College. "This is my second time against her (Swindell)," Thomas said after the game. "She played a good game. She impressed me a lot." ONE PROBLEM with the tournament was the small crowds. An estimated 1,- 500 persons watched the finals, but only 250 were present on opening night. Conradt is realistic when she talks about the small crowd. "There s not as many people bere i there were in Gregory. I’m not expo ting to fill up the place." "It s big, it seemed kind of empty Canafax said in reference to the SE "There s just something about Gregor It s always a big thing to play there. The Special Events Center is wha Texas will play Monday, though, It boa Texas Tech at 5:15 p.m. in the first three consecutive games and six in seven days. P ag e 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday/ Jan u ary 30, 1978 Just « short stroll from int Women swimmers lose to Stanford, beat A&M By DENNIS ROBERSON Sports Reporter T e x t* ’ women swim team consistently finished second or third in almost every event while the divers took first place in both the one* and three-meter competition to beat Texas AAM, but finish well behind top-ranked Stan­ ford Saturday at the Olympic Center. Stanford ran away with first place in each event except diving and the 50-yard freestyle to beat Texas 86-30 and AAM 90-23 Texas beat AAM. 60-55. LONGHORN COACH Ray Woods said he was not expecting Texas to compete well with the Cardinals * We beat AAM/’ he said,“ and that was our goal I thought we swam extremely well all the way around Our relays are getting progressively faster " l/mghorn divers recorded the only first place points for Texas with Teri York winning the one-meter diving and Susan Wetteskog and Erin Belter finishing first and third, respec­ tively, in the three-meter competition. Annie Liljeberg was fourth in the one-meter diving DIANA WALKER took third place in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle and Lisa Kelsey finished third in the 1,000-yard freestyle and fourth in the 200-yard butterfly Texas' 400-yard medley relay team placed second with a 4 09 4 and the 400-yard freestyle relay team finished third with a 3 41 3 Ann Girardeau, who swam for the first time in the last three meets, took second place in the 50-yard freestyle and fifth in the 100-yard freestyle Joan Deffeyes finished sixth in the 500-yard individual freestyle and 400-yard medley and fifth in the 1,000-yard freestyle. Julie Londrigan placed third in the 200-yard in the 400-yard in­ backstroke and fourth dividual medley and Marilyn Fulbnght finish­ ed third in the 200-yard breaststroke FOR STANFORD, Valerie Lee won the 1,000- yard freestyle and set a pool record in the 200- yard butterfly with a 2:04 6 Rim Peyton won the IOO- and 200-yard freestyle. AAM's best event was the 50-yard freestyle which Cheryl Houghton won with a 25 0. The Longhorns were scheduled to travel to Norman this weekend for the Oklahoma In­ vitational but pulled out to concentrate on the state championships next month “ We need more training,” Woods said Girardeau echoed those thoughts “ We need more workouts, not m eets/' she said Iskersky wins indoor tennis title T rin ity 's E r ie Iskersky defeated freshman Robert Van t Hof of UST Sunday to win the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association d T t’A) Indoor Si ngl es Nati onal C h a m p i o n s h i p the Metropolitan Racquet Club in Houston a t Iskersky, a sophomore from Toledo, Ohio, took IO games to win the first set, 6-4, before blasting Van't Hof in a 17- minutc second set, 6-1, for the title Texas All-American Kevin Carr en was Iskersky’s victim in Friday's second round, los­ ing 6-4, 6-4 Texas’ other entry in the prestigious tournament, All-American Gary Plock, also lost in the second round, falling to Sean Sorenson of Pan American, 7-6 (5-4), 2-6, 6-1 t o T h i r d p l a c e we n t Iskersky’s teammate at Trini­ ty. Tony Giammalva, who won by default over John Austin of UCLA. Austin earlier had eliminated defen­ ding NCAA singles champion Matt Mitchell of Stanford, 36, 6-2, 76 (5-3), in the quarter­ finals. TCU’s Randy Crawford lost to J ohn Sadr i of Nort h Carolina State, 6-3, 6-1, in the consolation final. in Later this week, Plock ami Curren will travel to W ichita, Ran. , the to com pete ITCA's doubles championship Friday through Sunday. The pair have not lost a doubles match since last May at the NCAA c hampi onshi ps in Athens, Ga. sports shorts- Horns to get blue chipper TRIN ITY ( UPI ) - A «-J. 225-pound center listed among the 15 state “ blue chip” high school football players has announced he will play football at the University of Texas Mike Babb said he had narrowed his list of prospective schools to Texas, SMU and Oklahoma before choosing the Longhorns. Babb was the first of the year’s top prep players ~ chosen by a poll of Southwest Conference coaches — to declare publicly his choice of schools The SWC signing date is F eb 8 with the national signing date a week later Aeros whip Whalers HOUSTON (U PI) — Second period goals by Ted Taylor, Andre Lacroix, Poul Popiel and John Gray Sunday night pushed the Houston Aeros to a 6-4 WHA victory over the New England Whalers. The four scored in a second period out­ burst that rallied the Aeros from an early deficit in scoring their eighth victory in the last nine games George Lyle and Andre Peloffy gave the Whalers a 2-0 lead midway through the opening period before Morris Lukowich scored for Houston. Gord Roberts scored on a power play for the Whalers in the second period and Gordie Howe scored the Whalers’ final goal in the third period. Rich Preston scored his 20th goal of the season and the 100th of his WHA career for Houston early in the third period Defenseman Rick Ley of the Whalers left the game in the second period with a sprain­ ed ankle. Irish pound Maryland SOUTH BEND. Iud (UPI) - Rich Bran- ning scored 15 points and Kelly Tripucka and Tracy Jackson scored 12 and ll points respectively to lead Notre Dame to a 69-54 victory over Maryland in a nationally televised game The 54 points scored by the Terrapins was their lowest output of the year. Larry Gibson was high man for Maryland with 17 points while Albert King aided with IS The Terrapins had averaged 86 points a game throughout the season and this defeat was their worst of the year. With 12:49 remaining in the first half, Tripucka hit a 15-footer which put Notre Dame on top 11-10 The Irish lead seesawed between three and seven points for the rest of the half, but Notre Dame never gave Maryland a chance to break through, Foster, Carew honored NEW YORK (UPI) — American League batting champion Rod Carew and National League RBI king George Foster were honored Sunday night by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writer’s Associa­ tion of America as co-winners of the Sid Mercer award — symbolic of the best player in baseball. NHL Standings By United Pram International Campo all Conference Pstrfc Division W L T 29 10 8 NY slander* 28 11 9 Pn.iedetphia Atlanta 19 19 11 NY Rangers..................................... 16 24 9 eta. 66 65 49 41 Bm yt na D Iv talon W L T 19 17 12 Chicago ............... 13 22 12 vsncoiive' Coot ado .. ll,. .pf.... /Is, J I , ....... 11 24 11 St Louia.......................................... 11 31 6 5 Minnesota .»»*£»*,».■• I I 31 , . 50 36 33 28 27 Wa lea Conference Norrie Division Montreal .......... lo cA n ge le s Pittsburgh ............... De**............................ Washington V L T 7 6 34 I . * 2 1 18 9 ....... 15 22 11 If ML S' 9 29 11 eta 74 51 41 41 29 Adam* Division W L T SS IO 12 26 15 7 66 31 11 8 62 59 36 17 30 4 Boston Buffalo ............... Toronto Cleveland Sunday's Beau its Atlanta 6. Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 3, Detroit 3 (tie) Los Angeles 4, NY Rangers 1 Minnesota 4 Washington 0 Boston 8 Pittsburgh 2 NY Islanders at Buffalo Monday's Dame Tonify: BARRETT lo n ge st H o p p y Hour in Tow n Doubt# Sh ots - 2 for I - 11 o m -9 pm Never a cover d i s c o t h e q u e M O N D A Y N IG H T ’WefTShirt $100. CO NTEST To the Winners Drinks for all Entries O P E N D A IL Y S V 3 0 TIL 2 a .rn G U A D A LU PE, A U ST IN • 453 9831 I R E C O M M E N D “A Great R e stau ran t C h o i c e ” R e d T o m a t o . Q u a lit y Italian F o o d 1601 Guadalupe 476 7202 ★ ★★ArWWW'WW trk 'k h 'k ADULT + * THEATER * * * * * * * featuring full 2 hour color footuros also 25* oread* Escorted Iadios from $1.00 off w / thi« ad O p*n 24 boun 7 day* a w **k Horn* Color Moviat only $10.95 3401 N . I H 35 478-0202 * * * *|* J We promise to Card you M on-Thurs, from 2 -6 and 9-11 pm. Flash your U.T. ID, and we'll give you a 20% discount on food. (Sea, food can be cheap!!) I O k t . y e l l o w g o l d TCuotfuiUf Co-Cfi 29.00 I xncfi's , m e d i c a l l a b o r a t o r y t e c h n o l o g y h MHM I . U M M . i x m 4 .. ..... ■ ’ " accessory •trop loop* A rectangular backpack with adluttabla 2" webbing shoulder straps. Main body measures 11.5 x 15.5 x3.5". exterior lipper pocket measuring IO x 7.5 x 2". Troilpock 15>95 9 "KHioCl&itlf Co ffj flatted & «rrtrl 4 0 9 W . 3 0 th ( I Blk of G u a d a lu p e ) “SPECIAL - AFTER 5:00 PM” BIG 40 oz. PITCHER MILLER BEER ............... $1.25 f Sorvod in " f rooty" m u g *) BEST GERMAN FOOD WEST OF MUNICH AU Typos Sondwichos - Q or mon ond Toxon At Most Roosonoblo Pricos in Town H A V IN G A PARTY, RECEPTION OR SOCIAL, CALL AND RESERVE OUR "BEER G A R D EN " SPECIAL RATES FOR LAROE GROUPS PH: 477-9206 or 477-9335 WINS,BEER A "WURST, Get together at Arthur Murray^ and learn the Hustle. The on ly n u I* to m o vt i s nt . g. ill p * I he 4HM»r«linMled *ell*c%prvvdon lo? two. Stake* iv « feel MI g o t*/— Make* yon W A ta great — ) ( l l In' full of «*FN*fXy ond rhythm when nm hmm th* Hustle: n u n a p s - IIH s h in s I I I ! SMIN 11 ll HK SKI N I U L I A N O l l R N N - I I H J A / / I FO O T W O R K “SATURDAY N IG H T FIVER C U S S E S H am twwibsf ♦** tK* Nwert* - Call r f lit— Yev « gat Int* th* Mttenl Q n i— « Umlt— lll s l r t h u r a r r a y *««•*, .. MO ' St . . s h S We i NWG* Stranger* into (nervt* r I 4501 Guadalupe 454-7663 CALL NOW Lynch's M edical L ab oratory Technology 25.00 Co-op East 2901 Red River 472-6156 C p TCruwi&it*^ Co-Oft STIAKS • C N m cw o r n • autem >14 I aril > MO CKS (AST OF C O N O M SS “Til Oystir In " TAIWAN'S FIRST RATED CHEF AT Down the Hatchsky. L i iv Ha) CHINESE RESTAURANT GRAND OOENING Open Mon. Thru Sun. 1 1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 p m 5 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 pm 4 4 7 - 1 5 2 0 2 0 0 7 I. Riverside ( Rivertow ne M a ll) Presenting an excellent Chinese cuisine in uniq ue oriental atm osphere. Ban qu e t facilities a n d d a ily lunch special Come Celebrate With Us. M ix e d Drink* A v a ila b le L o i n u s fo r a s p e c ia l e v e n in g o f e n j o y m e n t I 1 ,1 - * B , . , , , , , , . ^ I he hom e o f the fastest 59$ Coney Island in town is also the hom e o f one o f the finest sandwiches in town. The Hat ch sky is served on a sour dough bun with ham, salami, lettuce, tomatoes, diced onions, three grated us. three grated cheeses and black olives. So you d on t have to down the dogs when you go to the D og Stop. You can go to the Hatchsky. ■ Lu r R ... sj, HighijttJ Tht Drag p A sa d feeling I (and an era — with him. laura John Havlicek retired Sun­ day and took the C eltics — He took the color and the excitem ent and the pride that have characterized the Celtics for almost 20 years. He took the fierce loyalty I and team spirit that were, in years past. as much a part of any Celtic as a green un­ iform. But most of all, he took the fun of being a Celtic fan I I] I ! Havlicek. who played on e ig h t w o rld c h a m p io n team s, cam e up through the Celtic ranks with basketball greats like Bob Cousy, Sam and K. C. Jones. Don Nelson. Tommy Heinsohn and Bill Russell. He epitomized the sixth man. the non-starter who could always be counted on to com e in and turn a gam e around during the C e lt ic s ’ m ost su cce ssfu l years. into T H E N , W H E N t h e Joneses and the Cousys and the Russells were gone, he stepped the starter's role and began a whole new tradition, becoming Celtic team captain and leading the Celtics of the 70s to two more world championships. The exuberant sometimes forward, sometimes guard was, in fact, the epitome of everything being a Celtic I meant. Throughout the 16 years of his professional (he never played c a re e r anywhere but Boston), he was consistently dependable and awe-inspiring. He was accused by the op­ position of being ag eless tir e le s s , and ( h e ’s 37), som etim es even invisible. The home team did not dis­ agree. HAVLICEK holds records in alm ost every stam ina category the NBA has to offer. If he scores just 369 tuma points, or just over nine per game, the rest of the season, he will becom e the first player to score 1.000 points for 16 seasons. He has played in 1.231 r e g u l a r s e a s o n and 172 playoff games. That means he has played 45,015 minutes of professional basketball, o n l y W i l t t r a i l i n g C h am berlain in m inu tes played In addition, he ranks No. 3 in scoring, No. 2 in field goals made and attempted, t h r o w s N o. 8 f r e e in attempted, No. 9 free in throws made and No. 6 in assists. HOWEVER, the magic of John Havlicek is not in the record books, but on the court, and the magic has been wearing thin of late. In 1969. after Bill Russell retired. Havlicek, with the help of Boston coach Tommy He i n s o h n and g e n e r a l m an ag er Red A u erbach, managed to reconstruct the C eltics. Even though the names were different, the combinations still worked. Then the new Celtics — Paul Silas, Don Chaney, Paul Westphal — began to drift away and the team never really recovered. The real break cam e in 1976. Dave Cowens, the last new Celtic, becam e disillusioned with the team and with his life in general and took a l e a v e of a b s e n c e . T h e em otio n al e f f e c t of his a b s e n c e wa s p r o b a b l y greater one. than the physical DON NELSON, the last oldtimer, retired to try his hand at coaching, something he sai d he had a l wa y s wanted to do. Too soon, he w a s h a n d e d t h e h e a d coaching job at Milwaukee, and too soon, he proved a good player does not always make a good coach. Unlike tim es past, there was not a new crop of young Celtics from which to draw T h e young p l a y e r s had names like Charlie Scott and Sidney Wicks but they did not have Celtic pride. — U P I T elephoto for And the first time, Havlicek did not seem to be able to instill his love for the team and the game in the new Celtics. And finally, time and age caught up with him. “ I thought about this for a long time and knew that this was going to be my last year when I reported for training cam p,” Havlicek said Sun­ day. “ I had a career that contained a great deal of success and happiness. I m not going out of the game feeling sad ” But it’s a sad feeling to see him go. Navratilova wins third championship LOS AN GELES (U P I) - S e c o n d - s e e d e d M a r t i n a N a v r a t i l o v a u s e d h e r devastating backhand and powerful forearm liners Sun­ fifth -seed ed day Rosem ary Casals, 6-3, 6-2, and to whip capture the championship of the $100,000 women’s pro ten­ nis tournament Navratilova, 21, has now won 15 straight matches on the pro circuit — her longest in all streak ever — and has won the title three pro tour­ naments she has entered this year. Her first prize of $20,000 raised her total earnings for January to $65,200, m ore than doubl e t hat of any ot her player on the tour. Casals, 29, who has never won a pro circuit tournament but has finished second 18 tim es, collected $10,500, w Monday, January 30, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13; Gervin’s 42 leads Spur win \ KANSAS C ITY , Mo ( UPI ) — George Gervin scored a season high 42 points Sunday to lift San Antonio to a 127-113 victory over the Kansas City Kings and extend the Spurs’ winning streak to seven games. Gervin scored IO points in the first seven minutes of the quarter to U ke San Antonio to a 50-34 lead but the Spurs then went 5:02 without scoring a point to allow the Kings to tie it 52* 52 Gervin hit two baskets in the final five seconds of the half to give San Antonio a 56-52 intermission lead. Gervin added 13 more points in the third quarter to help San Antonio take an 84-75 lead and assure the Spurs their sixth win in the last seven road games. Otis Birdsong and Ron Boone each had 24 for Kansas City with Sam Lacey adding 22 Billy Paultz had 16 for San Antonio Portland 123. Houston 88 PORTLAND, Ore ( UPI) — The Portland Trail Blazers, with seven players scoring in double figures, Sunday rolled to their 42nd straight home victory, a 123-68 triumph over the Houston Rockets. The win was Portland's 38th of the season against but eight losses It was the 24th straight win at home this season and the win string on the home court stretches back to the final eight games of last year and IO wins in the playoffs The defending champions shot a sizzling 72 percent and ran up a 37-22 first-quarter lead Maurice Lucas had IO of his game- high 22 points and Lionel Hollins had l l of his 19 in the first period blitz Calvin Murphy was high-scorer for the losers with 20 points Philadelphia 118, Denver 117 DEN VER ( UPI ) — Lloyd F ree hit two foul shots with seven second* left Sunday to lift the Philadelphia 76ers to a 118-117 victory over the Denver Nuggets in a game between NBA divisional leaders. Washington 119, Los Angeles 112 LANDOVER, Md ( UPI) — Bob Dandridge scored 29 points and reserve C harles Johnson sparked a fourth period rally Sun day as the Washington Bullets beat lx)S Angeles 119-112 and handed the leakers their seventh straight road defeat Atlanta 107, Buffalo 102 ATLANTA ( UPI) — John Drew scored a career-high 45 points, including 31 in the second half, to propel the Atlanta Hawks to a 107-102 victory over the Buffalo Braves Sunday Detroit 120, Cleveland l i t DETROIT ( UPI) — E rie Money hit a jump shot with 26 seconds left in overtime and Bob Lanier erupted for 39 points as the Detroit Pistons squeezed by the Cleveland Cavaliers 120-116 Sunday to record their fourth straight victory New Orleani 107, Indiana 91 INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI ) — Pete Maravich rifled in 35 points and handed out l l assists Sunday as the New Orleans Jazz stopped the Indiana Pacers 107-91 and set a club record with their eighth straight victory. Seattle 103, Milwaukee 101 SEA TTLE ( U P I ) — Gus Williams scored 14 of his 22 points in the third quarter Sunday to pull Seattle out of a shooting slump and help the Sonics subdue the Milwaukee Bucks 103-101. Phoenix 131, New Jersey IOO PHOENIX, Ariz. ( UPI) — Phoenix roared to a 40-17 first- quarter lead and the Suns were never threatened as they trounc­ ed the New Jerse y Nets 131-100 Sunday night. Rookie reserve center Bayard F orrest had a career-high 23C points to top seven Phoenix players in double figures. Paul* Westphal had 21. Alvan Adams 18, Walt Davis 16, Ron Lee 13,2 2 Mike Bratz ll and Don Buse IO for the Suns Golden State 99, Boston 88 ^ BOSTON (I PU Phil Smith keyed a fourth-quarter burst' Sunday as the Golden State Warriors reeled off 14 straight! points and went on to take a 99-88 victory over the Boston/ ( cities. Trailing by three points at the start of the fourth period, the Warriors outscored Boston 21-4 over the first 6:24 of the final’ quarter to take a 90-76 lead standings Si tatar ti Contaranoa Att antic Bt* talon PWHkHMphm Nth* V©rfc Buffalo Boston Nim* Jaraay San Antonio Washington Nm* Octant . ••avatar nj Atlanta newton W I 32 14 26 22 se sa 14 30 9 39 C antral Otvtaton W I 29 16 . . . . . . . 26 20 24 24 8 i t a 23 20 16 31 - Act. aa 696 r 542 364 15 ate ti 166 24 eat. aa air - av* 566 6 »* 600 469 6 7 469 lav* 340 Oanvai Chicago M'lnauVi*# Dalton indiana Kanaaa O n Portland Pftotni* Stank* Golden stat** l o t Anga!** W attar n Cantar anc a Mtdwaat Otvtaton W I 30 17 26 22 26 24 22 25 19 27 16 33 e«t. 636 642 520 466 413 327 A ac Ute Olvtatan W L P * . 36 6 626 32 13 661 27 22 551 479 23 25 466 22 25 M iriam M. Kaye, M .D. Announces the Relocation of Her Office For the Practice of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy at 4213 Burnet Road Austin, Texas 78756 Telephone: 458-1314 MEXICAN FOOD BUFFET r — I I I I I R e p I I This ad w ill run in today's Tok on only, sa dip and use tho week of January 30-Fobruary 3 only. No h o d orders ta 2.25 special 1 I go. Parties over six not eligible far row pen price. S I 2 5 1 : I I I 504 E. 5th I SU C A S A 3 ancMadat I tat* an*. rt«a, 5 ; » aa - V I •4 12*. 16 . tent |j ! I G R O K B O O K S 5 0 3 W. 1 7 MEDITATION AND RELAXATION RETREAT Breckenridge, Colorado Mar. 13-17 *95.00 Include: Tuition, Meals, Lodging Sponsored by: Counseling A Pastoral Core Clr. of Austin eki p ac k a g e o f e q u ip m e n t availa b le fo r $ 6 3 .0 0 ft 2 lifts, ak! lessons R egistration Deadline: Fab. 6 th Coll Bob Cordes 451-7337 , i s v i i ? * Wilson tennis balls 3 f o r $2.57 Adventures o f the mind & spirit Peace Corps & Vista SGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW -^5f2 SENIORS / GRADS JESTER-RM. 1 15A EDUCATION-RM. 2 0 4 BEB-GSB-2.114 ENGINEERING ECJ-RM. 2 .4 ON CAMPUS FEB 6-9 AFTER MEETINGS NIGHT tonight at THE KEG Hoppy Hour Doily 3-7 25* Beer • $1.00 Highballs - $1.50 Pitchers 7 2 5 • 2 3 rd 3 firs. Ire * parking in T r i - T o w r t garage " a co llege tra d itio n " 4 7 7 -5 5 0 5 MRS. JOHNSON'S DONUTS 49th & Airport Blvd. COUPON WORTH 30' on the purchase of I doz. DONUTS (Expires March 15, 1978) OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYI CLOSED IO P.M. Sat. night OPEN 6 A.M. Sun. morning HOT DONUTS ALL NIGHT 4 5 9 -5 8 0 1 IO kt. gold w/pearls or birthstones No deposit required Use your approved Co-op cred it 100.621 - w/opals 113.62 squash ball » Slazenger Dunlop fftfO. squash ball 2 . 0 0 each { y p ' AR-15 $ 105. EA ELEDYNE ACOUSTIC RESEARCH CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA is n o w intorviow ing prospective s ta ff m em bers. M e e t w ith cam p director Stanley Horn on Monday Jan 30 at HILLEL FOUNDATION 2105 San Antonio tor more into call 472-2060 » n » n 7 > n impression. Boldly good-looking new initial rings in the precious metals, suitable for a man or a woman. A great accessory for yourself. A most impressive gift for somebody else. In sterling silver, $30. In 14 karat yellow gold, $195. S o m e th in g B eau tifu l for Everyone sv( Use one of our oonvemenl charge plans or American Express * BantAmencard • Master Charge Highland Mall Abe Houston Dallas Pf. Worth Tyler i i Nasa AN m a jo r c r t d it cards occo p tod . S IN C E 1 9 1 4 E R I K A 41 • 13V* inch carnage/12% inch writing lino ■ Segment shift ■ 44 character keyboard a 3 position ribbon plus stencil cutting a Keyset tabulation/visible margin settings a Halt-space for correction ease a All functional parts case hardened strip or Swedish steel a Single, double, triple vertical spacing a Carrying case including norvsktd base a Weight 12.5 pounds/ 18 pounds with case price regular . $129.00 n r i r e 1 l e a r a n c e p r i c t a ’ V t K I I H ^ 1 $ 7 7 . 9 5 _ . 6 in stock , , Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Ja n u a ry 30, 197B ROR SAU! i m *, N IL S O N -* G i r t s c tab aan W)i t i f f eo Old R A D IO , T p L ■ V I SI O N . Curtis M affia* cabinet mode1 Md 4)4 10)1 Can attar * G R E A T F U R N I T U R E BUYS M u tt tall utad ((a o rm g * * . about# dtnttta tarnal SJI safe* HO and 'a t*, campi#*# twin bad* M2 WO headboard* the good mater i t ' at )S* aal M u tt vat ta b a n t*# ' I Cath and carry • na pha< k t M U R Wood bur v Sal 10 4 Sun 12 4 tn tiv a * ar tar bad* |u *t F U R N IS H ID A P A R T M 1N T * I A RG # ROOMY I 4 JBK apar I man It, SISO 4 SOO plui ala* tree and gat, CA CH fin d Apt 102 chopping cantar DOO ti A 41! S/J9 R U llN OR UNT U R N an thy hi# I and I la rg * bedroom* C apital v illa too* Paint! AS) D M larg# Her waler ga* N I AR CAM PUS . abl# (Mid f ITO 2400 L ongvtaw, 47-T4J9 4$T'0IN v t RY N IC K 'a rg * Jbd'rn )b a fur nithad apt Townie*# a r * * NR cnutti*. pool laundry room, .o b i* can u t u n v t ar A H p rn , ' Do Ait Th at* Ad* D rive Yaw B A N A N A S ? Wa Rani A uttm f R f C Can U t R E A L W O R L D P R O P E R T IE S la m p *** 44)2)12 North M I 4)S0 Apartm ent* Duple a** Homa* ( N T IT LD A R IA , an# bedroom apart m in t C lo te »hu»tta P a a ta P a rk Tavern S ift pius electricity 4)201)9 4)4 4999 I a r g ! IB R ap' G a* heat and trove, on th u ttl# » !9 i pi ut C $ partita Traits, ASI MW 4110 Bannat! IR R W A I k. to UT CA CH no pat* SIA) PHI* « 4)2 U M wa I W!h S T U P IN ) H A V I N G town. lovely I N , quiet a '.A m phora walk to c tm p u * A v a iia b 't now 4 )) SM) laundry private patio TO) W * 9 IHC IT NCV S U I W piu* * J block* UT, pool nth v t m t H i d walk ta UT SUO ABP 4)4 )ID I r U R N U f'k D affluency chuttie I WG L PAY you SAW c i«h to l a i t * my apeitm ent U nivar*ity apartm ent ta m e 'hen *«pe> 'ad M utt gat open tooner le a /a n Nice Mr tumauna bv Slav South na#, thuttl# CA CH ga* waler (a b l* pa )aSl anytim e L O V I LY IBR aff Ic liney at TOA N u tc t* Burnithad Can V i m * 7 BR S225 On thuttia Private wUia* and ban ama* tra»f u#a .* •. g*. v m baavtfhi. pool .fu lly thag % a. paled CA l h an bult) rn kitchgn Wai#< < ab'* pa d JHA but ion Dr IV# 444 TMO ASI ASTI L # n fr# i Prapar na* Inc M A U N A K A I A P T S Walk to Cam py* 401 f J H I b a *' bac t u f f bar U " .* # - » H man a I m «» M t f i aa # •*> 11 a i • hi t»MMi t »«■*«if 11 ae • im tfcwwtoy f#ww< a i l m i l i ) 11 OO • *• 11 OO * HI Anda# t a * * * tKio>*»y la i^ke e'rew! #4 * iihh m^M** IH ae ant# ONI H m m l h x *mar Aa ih imi ta* 11 ut't ta f I ac ut r y I t a 11 o a f # I lo l l ward mUMmum, aach aa* I a* h add tijKiat ward tach t t y * 8* I to* a l im ti aacti (ta* H O I I Im# I day* HOO ' nm i«t»it»*<>t I I t*fapaid No Rafundn Mullen;*, far wily and * t*tf m u ll or* ♦ant a * wef ani i O amt par In ad I AJO I m o A ram # in f | # Bldg in I ai p m WMft»! ii ofn t a m AA»i. ti a a through * r id * * h u m m i n ta I P R TOO). AM t M (anatta, tuttroV, AC 4 (peed radian allay wNmia a* I allan! t addition 44) n i t Hava M O L O ! N I N I t v R i g h t automatic power c«ad condition CCH attar i Oft *ee»d *vi 4 ) ) 0)4/ 1970 Vt* n e t n a good rendition USO ta il VT t m 19)4 ORAN PR IX, alack wired itnpe. lolly equipped, w*t*il#nt rendition, taka .ma. pay maul, fig Ate 4)2 ow l rum Mail ITT) V O lkS W A G fN RUS modified for camping 12)00, David, V I M il 76 A M I P A C I R, a n g in a l owner to OOO I i yl standard. AC AM PM m u *!, par tm I im t i WD OMI 71 veil VO 4 OOOR AC PR AT radio, tuai Inlattton, vory goad motor, l l HO 4 ) | MIO 71 ROWDY AUO), Silver Tea. Dr#«d n»w trentmiMian. 4 dear 4 ipaad. AM TM, SHOO Can I ) ) WO# ID I SOT i m TRIUMPH t R I Roadltar RriVliti m allard green Rtauttfwi ta i TM Stare* I taal radian, new < Men br ak**, paint so two mn#* P u n » 1 *2*10 OO heat- nit 4)4411) 4 7 togo IMO DO OOT DART »iand*rd AC good tit#*, anolian! cond Ilion (a lt 4*1 aft! attar I pm M C H IV t o r tai* Original m utt tan Call John 41) 7*«Kart w it* ta al* too 4)4 Nill. call altar 4 M u a k o M o r S olo A M A C I T 1 1 R S T O R o a i i u ar* STSI IOO* and SllYprtan* I H i* Cen P e a v e y T H I STR IN G Shag nuy* and von*ign» > tad guitar*, tit m g * g u t ount*d M N f i t W N th 4 H 4 4 H A L T IC A l . P A vaginat*. a»vilt#nr vondlttan taw' a pair oat HST ^ Pat*-Paw Io la AKC GOV 0 1 N r att lava* pup* p r u t nagotiam# 41)4 )1 0 ar 4114*41 Knap caning T R * * CU DOV Y canc* kitty (tam R ta) f a t e * need* w a rm run* month* ald b lan dly and gooi ie Call 4S4 4S4* la v in g parson A n tM |w p a -N N Solo A N T ( Q U I l l WK LRY “■t o r apaid la c ** »|n#n* Yintaet cloth#* thaw ii Granny * Attic 4211 Duval I M Wad Ca* R U E S A N T IQ U E S ANO CLASSIQUE JU N Q U E SHO PPE A n tig u a * , d u a li t y w o o d f u r n it u r e Bo w w o rt and miscatianaeu* Pn d 4$) N M r tig hi budget* HO* 5 Lam ar 442 VMI N K A R 4 Y U N I V ! R S iTY neighborhood Two story ( f r a t tat ju s t rem o d e l# # ag* W att M r# IOO WO by awnar W h it Hank* 4 T 4 )tft 3BET ON T H E G R A P E V IN E w can ba h tip a d by th* ta m p a ny w ith In ta t atin g tn t “ tm- fbm c.n a tv c c a ts Bbsstb* D a , a horn# in a n t at A u ttm * fro ** d a u r a b i* na -ghbor head* *uch a* l a r r y Town. U n > v » r * tt y an d T r a i l * M a ig h tti t a t u t knew w h a you a r a 1 1*03 va va, a st 4)4 a P N » ar CONSOL I D A TK O R f AVTV ai rn 1 W - - • - I - n a a r U T m • C l G A C v *S T O N “ •n a u titu i I ) SAT, SOO C all Clara lr by, I M N I SM) evenings M i s co M g n o o w i - N t S e r f * _ 147 ‘ f t RY a l p h a ta i moat Oavid Mc Narc I N SAM SATS ^ APA » f M f NTS ■ LHSIN-SHFL APARTMENTS ■ U N R U K N . APARTMENTS ROOMS SERVICES TYPING I efficl«ncy available Fab U t n e a r c a m p u s , 1135 p lu s 408 W 4 7 th , T i m 453- E 2344 N TT ti TO S A V I AND S i t u B i » BLOCK ) POM CAM PUS B L A C K S T O N E A P T S ITH Bt; O Pl v t a V t 14)i w# win help yap find a roommate lo *f<#r* a (pan*#* */» ie * month ail bdls paid A PARAGO N PROP ii HTY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Free la r v k a fo rk in g Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS la r w c # A hmm B pt f pm cim liftny in compimnmt w ith ar r a t i ta thuttlm tocm tot H o w I m a tin g f o r S u m m m r A Fmll Tlpftrf Af#i larry* 44 474 ISS? • • a * # # * * * * * * # # * * * * T A I SHAN I br - $170 2br - $195 1400 E. 51st 453-3306 U N FU IN . APARTMENTS T R A V I S H O U S E A P T S . 1600 Royal Crest Choota from 4 floor plant. 1 and J BR, g a r b a g e d i t p a t a l , d l * h w a * h * r car paling CA CM Pool and party room, lot* of Dotage and en thuftie but route parking Pf -ca* * la ri ai I TO and wa n«ip on a itc tf icily Call *42 9)20 LIFESTYLE! Own > W i k far wnrihA^f k*M Brwgtava* ywnw*. yw»d» Iwrg* ria*vt*. W D canr. aa Hana end muck ma x AR In auf I. ) and I th * Sadr aam Bal* and 'a knew yaw. l.ango.a Vmwll *1*40*# lawwham aa H J S W a tfh a im a r 4 5 4 2 6 3 6 (ON Carwaran Taad) LAtfC.6 IBR 4 plea apt patio pig rum. mon ra ra UT Salon a r* * *145 water paid, Ham ilton Prop 452 942) Pleanant Valley Rd. • B e a u t i f u l c l u b r o o m w i t h • Tw o iw lm m tn f pool* • ro o m in o v a r y hr a p io re l a u n d r y bu tiding • N a n ty af convenient parking • G a rn a r o o m w ith pool fa lb # A tennis tabla • O n UT th u ftie bu* route • G a * ( O o h i n g he atin g G hot w a fe r • iNceHent (h ap p in g nearby • efficiencies, ana, four bedroom * tw o , and • fu rn ish ed and unfurnished • ericas start a t I M O A I N 2 - I 2 9 H > 'T b X & c Q m i& 'l k n i/r CASA BLANCA • Efftciancy Apartmanfs $110 Unfurnished $130 Furnished • S e p a r a t a s t o r a g e roams for each apt. • Bus pats furnished • Convenient to Campus • Water paid • Laundry facilities • Ample parking Call 459-1365 * days 474-5550 - Aft or 7 pm A weekends l i b A P P R E C I A T E O I H W A N T S 2 506 Manor Road Fireplace* Balconiea & patios Gas cooking A heating Pool w ith waterfall U T shuttle Laundry room Ice machine Ample parking One and two bedrooms furnished A unfurnished 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 THG dRBOR P A R K S ID E A P T 4209 B U R N E T R O A D Larga ibr, unfurn Play tannl* and jog in R«m»ay Park a c re ** th# * f r t # i p»#*onabi* r#t#* No pats no children • da#I tor sfuOent* and faculty 452-2622 454-3251 Ll BC B A TED , SEC UR E, community en­ vironment Stim ulating (pactrum of con van I ion* I and unconvantJon#! M a n y # * and a ttitu d e * L a rg a heated pool, clothing optional, poof * j# caban#/ community room. recently ramodalad, eros* vantliaHan, AC, on pram lta* *«r- for partying, quiet v ita *. P riv e t* afamentary *ou*, n o n im o k a r ihuttiebu* 441-2583 444 7536. 2bd/2ba 4)4 58M lo s h i r e 2 S T U D E N T N E E D E D bedroom. 2 bath, on RC (h u ffI*. Rant I I D pl*»» W b llti 443-8192 F E M A L E R O O M M A TE share 4br house In Round Rock Fireplace, big yard, ISO A ttar S 00 p m 2S5-606K_______ W A N TE D L IB E R A L m al# roommate to m a r# two bedroom, two bath apartm ent 44}-S H I N E E D R O O M M A TE at Candroy Plaza on m u fti* $86, a b p prater Chicane or liberal w h it* 458-4444 SHARE D U P L E X T l 7 50 plus <‘,i bill* Own unfurnished br, call M arc 4)5-726 day* 454-8515 night* ROO M M A TE TO ih are 2bd 2 b *.l u r nlihed apl on shuttle. $120 month In­ clude* everything Call 47)-9357 a ik for M ike E A S Y GO I NG F E M A L E nlthad OK CR mufti# 454 1)09 lh # r #~fu7- luxury, 2-1' j $140 ABR Smoker STUDIOUS M A LE to m a ra Jbdr garage apt Own room, HOO mo ABP, WC area, call 4)8-5148 otter 6 pm, Jack SHARE LA R G E ib d rm , clo ** to cam ­ pus, 1009 W lath $120 ABP, 47-1325 N O N -S M O K IN G graduate student to m ar# 3 bdrm hou*e IO-11 min drive to UT Stoo mon plus W bill* 444-7943 (P a u l) fvenings M A L I R O O M M A TE needed Point South Apt* HO) SO pig* 1 j E RC rout#, non­ im okar preferred 443-0849 444-7536 W OMAN TO m a re 2 br house, quiet neighborhood $117 50 mo plus '* bill* P rat#, non-*mok*r Call M arty*, 212 J H I. 47) 8102 F E M A L E TO ( h e r * ( to n * g arag e apt w ith c h a ra c te r H yde P a r K HOS, 'n b No tobacco 451-7842 N E E D E D 2 H O U S E M A T E S to m a r # a Jbr, 2b * nous* w ith cou p)* C R shuttle fire p la c e , WW! furnish to w i t CA CM HOO m o par b a rto n A B P C a ll 451-1384 C h a rta * ar A lin e A D M A N m o u s e m a t e " G ra d student C o ttage in B ry k e r wood a re a O w n room tao plus B C all M a r y F r e e i f t W asher 476-6049 or 454 4731 a i t 428 M A iL i S T U D E N T to share la r g * on# bedroom a p e n m e n ' Ten block* 'r o m ( a m p * *, on I F m u tt!# *93 m o n th ly pius E C a l' P a u l 452 0045 a lta r 5 N E E O F E M A L E housem ates to m a r * J b e r house N o rth w est *250 or batter A B P . C a i' M a n e 451 )76 0 F E M A L E O v e r } l w an ted to m a r a 1800 sq to w " h o u *« $134 A B P . u n fu r ­ nished E a u R iv e * side 443 7846 t i H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D Tor J b r T ib # •KH/se North pf cam pu s $93 m c , 1 j b in * Can 4S3-44U UNCLASSIFIED T a k e I t T o 1 iT trtker * D a m ! >4524409 H A IR D R Y E R R E P A IR SH O P 452440# D ig ita l Cleck Rape - Shop 452 4406 Stereo R e p a ir F r a t E s t 4590454 D e rm t i l e r e frig e r a to r 454-011) Dow n sipng b ag * ICF $ T » *4 ft-2 7 7 7 G as shove w h ite k M 258-5805 M ans Mn sud blk# A s tr * 258 5805 A c t# c as se"# C M star ac *41-01*5 Com p-#*# ktog w a*#rb #d 337-3)30 Sa # **v'»#4 r# *r,g *125 4)4 2885 F -ew v x»4sai# cheap K#v n443-6*4) ••H P -3 5 c o m p lo t* U S 4 & M 0 3 *** N'C# IO *p#«c b k# I K 4f t 85*8 ROOMS F U R N 'S H E D R O O M I M a c k * U T . *K5 O' <* P * Kl 477-7SSB IK M W tN ti* L A R G E O L D house fu rn is h ed w alk to U T , A B P , spacious, quia), clean, not m a n y p e o p le R o o m , m a r # b a th , kitchen, livin g 47-7433. 477-3809 N IC E F U R N IS H E D room shuttle, w alk to c a m p i t $85 A B P , 4)4 POO H I IP WANTED E A R N S4-S8/HOUR H ours to m a# your schedule Be your ow n boss S t . o m t a F u l l e r B ru s h D eafer No exp erien c e n # c # **a ry , co m ­ plete fra m in g provided F o r in te rv ie w c a ll 4S8- UTO M on F r l., betw een I am -10 a m or 12 30 pm ) pm F o lia r B ru m P ro d u c t* Canter L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y fo r a x p a ria n c a d im m e d ia te o pe nin g sec re tary at Leg al A id A c cu rate neat typing dem anded 70 w pm , dictaphone IO to req u ired Sand r e iu m # by K#b Legal Aid and D e fe n d e r* Society, c /o C Leigh, 1713 E a s t 6th, A u *tin 78702 E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo v a r N E E D E X T R A m oney? The F low er People need people to sell flow ers T h u r* th ru Sun highest c o m m is tio n paid d aily 288 1102 F A N T A S T IC M O N E Y • " I D re a m of ' N o e x p e r ie n c e J e a n ie M a s s a g e necessary F u ll - p art, plen ty t im * to study on lob 454-3161 F R E E R O O M and board F e m a ia t o t a k e kids to d a y c a re can tar K a re n 442-1659 a tta r 4 30 E X P E R IE N C E D B IC Y C L E OMtThanlc p a n tim # Can B ill 4 5 I-8 H 1 . P A R T T IM E lob sm all student apt com ­ plex Close to cam p o *. C a ll K a re n Sm ith for in fo rm a tio n and to ap p ly 477-6688 W A N T E D RE S PO N S IB L E college stu­ dent to pickup fro m school and *fa y w ith S yr old boy 3:30-6 30 pm or tata r 5 d a y s /w k M u tt have car and ba dapan dabla, 1 2 /h r C all 4)5 6842 or 477-6860 a tta r a pm P A R T T IM E night d ata en try operator needed for system 32 S a la ry open C all 442 6019, 9-6 pm S T U D E N T T O H E L P T r T p l e a s a n t household R e lia b ility , in itia tiv e , cook­ ing, tra n s p o rta tio n re q u ire d $3/h r, 472- 4823, 6 9 30 pm U P TO $6 H O U R ; g ym n a s tic a n d /o r I n i t r u c f o r * w it h e x t e n i l v e d a n c e in w o rkin g w ith tra in in g ch ild re n , need a c a r; p a rt t im * M F 478- 7163 exp erience _____ P H O T O G R A P H E R S A p p lic a tio n * now being accepted for p a rty pho to g ra p h er* M ust be neat and personable and own SLR 35m m c a m e ra w ith n o rm al lens. C a ll 10-12 or 1-5 fo r ap p o in tm en t 474- 48)9 __ __ ___ a c c e p t i n g APPLI CATI O NS p a r t tim e e v e n in g h elp 5 pm-1 a m 2, 3, o r 4 s h ifts a w eek, $ 2 .6 5 /h o u r . A p p ly a t 2805 R o g g e L a n e , S t o p N G o m a r k e ts . An E q u a l O p p o rtu n i­ ty E m p lo y e r. w a r m C R E A T IV E b a b y s itte r needed for 4VS ye a r old. O w n tra n sp o rtatio n p re fe rre d but not necessary. 477-7102. I M M E D I A T E L Y 2 or m o re N E E O tr a n ic r ib e tapes ty p is t*, 50 w pm to H o u r* to fit your schedule, S3/hr C all L a r r y , 477 6485. a t ta r 5 30 p m and w eekends 477-4019 W A N T E D M A L E m o d e l* for fre e hair- cut, 443-1578 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G i n t e r ­ v ie w e r* to conduct opinion s u rv e y * E x ­ perience helpful, not necessary, p a rt tim e , h ou r* v a ry C a ll to r app o in tm en t Capital F la w Service, 327-4905 to r E A R N U P TO $2To/w k. O rd e r in s ta lla ­ tion dept No exp erien c e n ec e is a ry , tra in M o lt have own com pany w ill tra n ip o rta tlo n . F u ll tim # and p a rt t im * 452-8841 llO S .'w e a k . p a r t T I M E e a rn up to Local com pany need* m en and w om en to w ork In m a rk e tin g and in s ta lla tio n dept tra in No exp erien c e necessary, w ill In te rv ie w by ap p o in tm en t only. 452-8841 N E E D D E P E N D A B L E neat hostper son w aitperson busperson, good pay, l l arn-2 v a rie d hours. Ap ply betw een pm 421 E 6th B AB VS I T T E R N E E D E D for 26-month old g ir l M ornin gs only E n v iro n m e n t m ust be s tim u la tin g and hea lth y. 258- 5805 C H IL D C A R E / i l g h t h o u s e k e e p in g F a th e r w ith 5 ye a r old son liv in g In high rise a p a rtm e n t near C apitol needs help th ro u g h F r i d a y , 4 :3 0 -7 :3 0 u g t M o n d a y Hours fle x ib le Tri T ran s p o rta tio n required. 82 60 hr C all 327-3666, 8-5, M o nday- F r id a y T Y P IS T S , A T least 75 w pm , p a r t tim e seasonal w ork to r typ in g s e rvice F le x i­ ble hours Pay depends on speed C o m * to o rien tatio n , Sunday F e b 5, 4 OO pm , 3701 G u ad alu p e No. 106 T E L E P H O N E SALES F a m ily tickets, A m e ric a 's la rg e s t tent circus E venin gs 5-9 O u r o ffice near cam pu s Steady w ork til spring b reak E a rn 810-SIS and m o re n ig h tly percen­ tage or g u a ra n te e if q u a lifie d 459-6168 FOR RENT M IN I-S T O R A G E SOUTH C o ncrete block construction, security patro l. HO up m o nthly C a ll 444-2411. W oodland Goodwin w here you have a choice COPIES TOP Q U A L IT Y Good Q u a lity or 3* B u d g et Copies (u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 hou rs) Q u a lity V e r s a t ility Speed C o n v e n ie n c e G ra d School D u a lity g u a ra n te e d w ord processing ♦ult service b in dery G I N N Y 'S C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E 7 am -10 pm w eekdays, 9-5 S a tu rd a y 44 Do bie M a li 476-91)1 108 Congress V T -V T 9 *2 ) * l * 8 9 9 * # * * 9 * 8 * 8 * a 9 l » E4ono