T w e n ty -E ig h t Pages 
Vol. 77, No. 63
News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591

Cowboys 
can’t run 
’78 bonfire

T he T e x a s C ow boys h av e been 
suspended from sponsoring next y e a r’s 
Texas-Texas AAM bonfire following dis­
closure that a Cowboy m em ber was 
responsible for printing a racially slu rr­
ing sign a t the bonfire site last week.

T h e h a n d - l e t te r e d s ig n , w h ic h 
appeared on a local television broadcast 
the night before the bonfire, was painted 
on the side of a shack the Cowboys had 
previously used 
to ov ersee bonfire 
preparations.

THE UNIDENTIFIED student was 
rem oved from Cowboy m em bership last 
F riday a fte r an internal investigation 
re v e a le d he had w ritte n 
the sign, 
George Bayoud, forem an of the Texas 
Cowboys, said Wednesday.

The m a tte r w as then referred to the 
Office of the Dean of Students, which in­
itia te d 
its own d isc ip lin a ry action 
against the student in addition to cen­
suring the Cowboys, Dr. David McClin- 
tock, assistant dean of students, said.

“ T h e T e x a s C o w b o y s h a v e 
ack n o w led g ed an d a c c e p te d 
th e ir 
responsibility for controlling the area of 
the bonfire and preventing such oc­
currences from happening. As a result, 
the Office of the Dean of Students has 
suspended the privilege of the Cowboys 
from serving as sponsors of the bonfire 
next y e a r,” McClintock said.

IN PUBLICLY announcing the cen­
sure, Bayoud said, “ Although the sign 
was the a c t of a single individual, we 
recognize the organization m ust accept 
responsibility for controlling the area of 
the bonfire to assure th at such incidents 
do not occur.

“ We a re distressed by the entire a f­
fair and in no way condone the act, for 
this does not reflect the attitude and 
spirit of the T exas Cowboys, who by 
oath are pledged to uphold the honor and 
dignity of the U niversity. We feel that 
under no circum stances should any 
group allow any form of discrim ination 
to exist. We, again, wish to express our 
sincere apology to a ll.”

in 

McClintock said, “ The Cowboys from 
the beginning have acted with g re a t 
re sp o n sib ility 
th e m a tte r. T h eir 
leaders a re to be com m ended for having 
taken the initiative to bring about a 
resolution to the incident and having 
cooperated fully with the Office of the 
Dean of S tudents.”

T H E Da il y T E x a n

S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Austin, Texas, Thursday, December I, 1977

szz'sL

xcg ‘o *j

• o u I

Fifteen Cents 
t Advertising: 471-1865 
id Classifieds: 471-5244

I 

v t 

‘ d m T i f f

Park remorseful; 
return possible

SE O U L , S o u th K orea 

( UPI ) 

M illionaire Tongsun P ark ta contrite 
o ver his ro le 
in stra in e d relations 
between W ashington and Seoul and may 
go to the U nited S tates to face question­
the K orean bribery scandal, 
ing 
governm ent sources said Wednesday

in 

The sources said 

there m ay be a 

breakthrough in the c a se by C hristm as
P ark is the key figure in an investiga 
tion into alleged payoffs to congressm en 
and others in an a tte m p t to prom ote 
pro-Korean polices in Washington

The sources said P a rk , who had lived 
in the United S tates for 25 y ears and 
considered the country his second home, 
“ felt sorry" that the scandal had h a rm ­
ed 
r e l a t i o n s b e tw e e n S e o u l an d 
Washington

“ SHOULD HE change his m ind and 
decide to go to the United S tates volun 
tartly there is no reason why we should 
oppose it,” one governm ent source said

Park was indicted by a U.S. grand 
jury e a rlie r this year on 36 counts of 
m ail 
fraud, bribery, and corruption 
c h a rg e s and U S. a u th o ritie s have

sought to question him in the United
States.

The m illionaire rice dealer has said 
he would not want to go back to the 
United States to face investigators until 
there was a guarantee of fair trial. He 
also com plained that he had already 
been unfairly tried by the American 
press.

SOUTH KOREAN legislators backed 
Park, maying the U S. dem and for his 
i etum was an interference in the coun­
try's dom estic affairs because P ark is a
Korean citizen

In Washington, law m akers threatened 
to cut off U S aid to the Seoul govern­
ment because of the deadlock over the 
Park issue

U S and Korean officials have been 
m eeting in Seoul in an attem p t to settle
the dispute

U S authorities had indicated that 
they would drop charges against Park if 
decided to cooperate with the govern­
m ent in its investigation.

P ark. 41, has denied any wrongdoing.

Wishful thinking

—Texan Staff Photo by Cartoe Oeorio

law student Bob 
Santa Claus, alias fourth-year 
Intently as Mary Ann Wynette 
Adams, 
suggests a few Items she would like for Christmas.

listens 

High on the ‘want’ lists this year are bionic dolls and 
Charlie’s Angels dolls, In addition to the usual re­
quest for bikes and games.

Judge delays land condemnation
Regents plan to appeal temporary injunction

By NAN POWERS 
County Reporter

A ttorneys for the U niversity Board of Regents 
decided Tuesday to appeal a recent sta te d istrict 
court ruling th at they cannot condemn two plots of 
land destined for donation to the city for a new Red 
River Street.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Watson Arnold said his office will 
appeal 201st D istrict Court Judge Je rry D ellana's 
ruling on the tem porary injunction to the 3rd Court of 
Civil Appeals. The re stra in e r, granted Nov. 15, keeps 
the U niversity from exercising its right of em inent 
dom ain and condem ning the two pieces of land.

THE FIRST PLOT, in the 2800 block of Swisher 
Street, houses Com anche A partm ents. The second 
plot, 2900 Red R iver S treet, houses the Clinical 
Pathology L aboratories Medical Association. The 
two plots a re included in a 1973 co ntract between the 
U niversity and the City of Austin.

According to the contract, the city agreed to

v acate Red River Street from M artin Luther King 
J r. Boulevard to E ast 26th Street and give the land to 
the regents. According to the civil law suit filed Nov. 
4, the University wants the land for expansion purposes

In return, the regents agreed to acquire an 80-foot 
public right of way, east of the present Red R iver 
S treet, from M artin Luther King to E a st 38th S treet 
and give that land to the city for constructing a new 
Red River Street.

To acquire p a rt of the right of way specified in the 
contract, the regents filed a condem nation petition in 
County Court at-Law No. 
in October against 
Comanche Apts Inc.

I 

According to the petition, the U niversity and the 
ap a rtm e n t com pany could not reach to an agreem ent 
on a price for the land on Swisher. Attorneys for the 
ow ners of the second parcel of land, housing the 
pathology lab, filed a petition to enter the suit since 
th eir land also would be condemned eventually. The

is owned by Pelphrey, Rainey, H arle and 
plot 
Stew art Professional Association P rofit Sharing 
Trust.

The tru st, consisting of 83 doctors and employes, 
was developed to provide a retirem en t fund for 
m em bers, Philip W alker, tru st adm inistration of­
ficer a t Austin National Bank, said As trustees, the 
bank bought the land as an investment, he'said

The bank then leased the building and the land to 
the profit sharing association, which does business as 
th e C lin ic a l P a th o lo g y L a b o r a to r ie s M edical 
Association, whose back door a t 2900 Oldham St. 
faces the Comanche Apartments, Walker said.

referring to the tem porary injunction. “ They do have 
a lot of authority in other areas, but we thought they 
shouldn't be able to do it (condemn the buildings) 
without a fight,” he added.

T he O ctober condem nation p etition says the 
regents a re authorized to exercise their right of em i­
nent dom ain to acquire land they “ deem necessary 
and proper for carrying out the purposes of the
U niversity.”

It argues th at “ increased enrollm ent, crowding of 
the existing cam pus and the expansion of the Univer­
sity ’s role have created need for m ore land for the 
proper operation of the University "

The U niversity Student H ealth C enter sends a por­
tion of 
the Clinical Pathology 
to 
Laboratories, including Pap sm ears and m ore com ­
plex testing, a health cen ter spokesm an said.

lab work 

its 

However, the law suit argues the reg en ts’ purpose 
is not to acquire m ore land for University use but to 
donate that land to the city. This donation is illegal 
under sta te law, the suit contends.

David Hilger, an attorney for Comanche Apts., 
Inc., said, “ We didn’t think they (the regents) had 
the authority to destroy those buildings, ” Hilger said

No date has been set for a permanent injunction 
hearing in the ca se because the University plans to 
appeal the decision within the month, Arnold said.

Minority recruitment holds top admissions priority

By TOM SWINNEA 
Investigative Reporter

Minority recru itm en t is the No. I priority of the Office of Ad­
m issions and R ecords, and the director of the office believes 
“ for anybody to think w e’re going to solve this (m inority enroll­
m ent) problem in a short tim e, I don’t think th a t’s realistic.

D irector David H ershey is enthusiastic about the job his of­
fice, P ro ject Info and other cam pus organizations a re doing to 
raise m inority enrollm ent a t the s ta te ’s larg est university.

A report by the N ational Association of S tate U niversities and 
Land G rant Colleges credits the U niversity with having the 
fourth largest M exican-Am erican student population in the na­
tion and the fourth larg est nonresident alien population based on 
fall, 1976, figures.

A SURVEY by The Daily Texan of nine of the s ta te ’s IO 
largest universities shows T exas ranks third in the num ber of 
blacks enrolled and second 
the num ber of Mexican- 
Am ericans.

in 

UT a t El Paso has the s ta te ’s larg est M exican-Am erican pop­
ulation They com prise 29.3 per cent of the total a t the 15,836- 
stu d e n t un iv ersity . N ationw ide, UTEP ra n k s second 
in 
M exican-Am erican population.

The C entral cam pus of the U niversity of Houston has the

larg est concentration of blacks in a predom inantly white un­
iversity. A total of 2,501 people, or 8.5 per cent of the 29,297 
enrollm ent, a re black.

Proportionally, Texas A&M cam e in last in the num ber of 
blacks and M exican-Am ericans attending school. The cam pus 
fall 1977 enrollm ent is 29,414. Of these. I l l are black and 244 a re 
M exican-A m ericans. This am ounts to .3 per cent and 8 per 
cent, respectively.

OF THE BLACKS a t A&M, approxim ately 35 are on athletic 
scholarships, A&M Asst. Sports Inform ation D irector Jim 
B utler said.

Stephen F. Austin State U niversity, with 10,751 students, had 
142 M exican-Am ericans. While this is less than the A&M total, 
it accounts for I p er cent of the student population.

Texas Tech U niversity lists 373 blacks in its fall figures, or 1.6 
per cent of the total enrollm ent of 22,358, with 93 7 per cent of 
the school listed as “ w hite.”

UT Arlington has an enrollm ent of 17,201. Of that num ber, 
blacks com prise 5 per cent of the total and M exican-Am ericans 
m ake up 2.9 per cent.

SPANISH SURNAME student population has risen at the 
U niversity 20 12 p er cent in the la st two years, and black enroll­
m ent is up 37.34 per cent. The 12th Class Day E nrollm ent

R eport lists 971 blacks and 2,842 Spanish surnam e individuals 
attending Texas 

“ We’re taking the University to the public,” Hershey said. 
“ When we sta rte d pushing for m inority recru itm en t back in 
1972, we spent a year getting the internal office structure 
squared aw ay.”

He explained that the office w as in bad clerical shape when he 
arrived A three-m onth tim e lag betw een sending in an adm is­
sion form and receiving a reply was norm al, the director ex­
plained “ Now th at tim e is down to IO days ”

A fter getting the office in working order, priorities were 
assigned for m inority recru itm en t High schools with 30 per 
cent or m ore m inority enrollm ent w ere given first preference 
on re c ru ite rs’ lists.

P rogram s within various schools and colleges also w ere coor­
dinated A task force now com bs the sta te looking for prospec­
tive students.

IN ADDITION to the adm issions office, P ro ject Info, a 
student-staffed organization, provides “ a lot of ex citem ent’’ 
because “ they’re action-oriented,” Hershey said P ro ject Info, 
begun in 1968, is composed m ostly of m inority students who 
work a t recruiting m ore m inorities for the University. “ They’re 
the peer to peer contact that is vital in re c ru itm en t,” the direc­
tor explained.

A third type of recruiting is done through various colleges 
The College of Engineering sponsors the Equal Opportunity in 
Engineering P rogram , designed to a ttra c t m inorities into the 
field There a re 445 m inorities in the school. This accounts for 
ll per cent of the college’s enrollm ent.

The key to the success of EOE is money, D irector John 

Robottom said

More than $77,000 was donated to EOE during 197677 by 
various corporations, he explained. R egents’ Achievement 
Scholarships and the N ational Fund for Minority Engineering 
Students contributed m ore than $9 3 ,0 0 0 last year.

HERSHEY is quick to discuss quota system s. “ What is the 
quota7 T here isn ’t any How m any (m inorities) do we w ant7 As 
m any as we can get. A lot of people spend a lot of tim e on the 
dialogue (of quotas) when they could be out recruiting.” 
Hershey said the cam pus black population was 320 several 
years ago, and he is happy with m inority growth on campus. 
“ Are we happy with recruitm ent? Yes Are we satisfied7 No. If 
we continue in the next four years as we have in the past four 
years, we ll be very successful 
“ Then we ll still have 
problem s We need to deal with the mobility im paired student 
and the student older than average, as well as continuing 
education.”

thursday 

Notters...
Linda Waggoner, shooting against Temple, and the women's basketball team 
meet Pan American Thursday in the first game of the George West invitational. 
Story and photo, Page 16.

President indicates 
Burns may be out

WASHINGTON (U P I) - P resident 
r te r said W ednesday if he decides to 
3lace A rthur B um s as chairm an of 
» Federal R eserve Board the new ap- 
intee would have to be acceptable to 
s nation’s business com m unity 
Adm inistration sources said C arter 
s m ade no final decision on Bum s, but 
e president’s com m ents during a news 
nference m ay have tipped off his 
inking on the m a tte r 
C arter said he did not believe business 
aders would re a c t negatively if B um s 
•re not reappointed to a third term as 
*d chairm an His c u rre n t term expires 
in. 31.
“ I DONT believe anybody 
is m- 
spensible, a president or a chairm an 
the F ederal R eserve Board or anyone 
se ,” C arter said.
“ I think th at if I should decide to 
aplace Dr. B um s as chairm an of the 
ederal R eserve, it would be incum bent 
i m e to get someone who is com petent 
ad who would arouse the confidence of 
ie A m erican people, 
the 
jsiness com m unity.”
It was 
tim e C arter has 
ublicly m entioned the possibility of a 
BW chairm an.

the first 

including 

to 

reappoint 

The business com m unity and some 
m e m b e rs of C ongress have urged 
C arter 
the 73-year-old 
B um s. But influential A dm inistration 
m em bers and som e of C a rte r’s closest 
White House aides a re against Bum s 
serving another term .

Those White House aides a re critical 
of B um s’ econom ic policies and fear if 
the Fed continues its tight rein on the 
money supply, short-term in terest rates 
will rise so high that econom ic growth 
could be affected.

ONE ADMINISTRATION source said 
C a rte r’s com m ents W ednesday “ could 
m ean the president is leaning toward 
B um s’ rem oval. On the other hand, he 
(C arter) m ight not have intended them 
to m ean anything.”

B um s said Tuesday in New York he 
would accept another 
te rm as Fed 
chairm an, and would “ seriously con­
the board as a 
s id e r ” stay in g on 
m em ber even if he is not reappointed.

Although B u m s’ chairm anship ex­
pires a t the end of Jan u ary , his 14-year 
term as a board m em ber runs through 
1984.

Cool...
Thursday’s high will be in the lower 60s with a 
low at night in the lower 30s. More weather, 
Page 27.

—Texan Staff

 P a g e I D T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ T h u rsd ay, Decem ber I , 1977

Student Senate campus capsules 

Waiting

of 

5:30 

Line# had already formed 
p m 
a t 
Wednesday for Cotton 
Bowl tickets at Bellmont 
Hall At could be ex­
pected, students showed 
up prepared with games, 
sleeping bags, warm 
clothes and more

funds lobbyists

Th** Student Senate voted Wednesday to ap­
propriate HOO for the C ity Coost? Lobby 
Committer- in event the City Council acU on 
its proposed |7 50 electric turnxin fee 

The council is expected to vote on the 
proposal in January The $100 appropriation 
is to help students organize to lobby against 
the fee recommended by the Ele ctric U tility 
Commission 

Sen ato rs also a p p ro p riate d HOO to 
Brackenridge-Roberts Dorm itory i annual 
drive to buy Christmas gifts for 20 needy 
children

Sharon Winer, a spokeswoman for the U S. 
Com m ittee for Justice to l.atin American 
Political Prisoners, presented an itemized 
budget requesting $250 to aid in publicizing 
speaker Hugo Blanco

Blanco, a native farmworker of Peru, is 
scheduled to speak Dec 9 He w ill speak on 
American public awareness of the repression 
and the denial of civil liberties and human 
rights throughout Latin America 

After lengthy debate over whether to pay 
for Dally Texan ads to publicize Blanco s talk 
or hang a banner on the West Mall, the

senators approved the full $250 appropriation 
Senators also voted to cosponsor Round-Up 
with the Interfratem ity Council “ We want to 
do what we can to help campus organizations 
and dorm s," Marc Luzzatto. vice-president, 
said

In connection with the campus book sale 
appropriation, How ard Lennett, vice- 
chairman of the Co-Op Board of Directors, 
was present to explain why the Co-Op book 
prices are as they are 

The Co-Op Board of Directors consists of 
four faculty members, four students and the 
chairman What we need is input from you 
guys who are interested in prices of books. 
We don t know what you want or what your 
complaints are unless you tell us, Lennett 
said

In addition to the swearing-in of newly 
elected Natural Sciences Sen Margaret 
Gregory Seth Reiner was elected to replace 
Doug MeGookey as natural sciences senator. 
McGookey will graduate in December 

After a quorum call which did not pass, the 
meeting was adjourned and the Health 
Center Advisory Board appropriation was 
postponed until next Wednesday’s meeting

Bill Willms wins 
law school runoff

B ill W illm s won the student 
senator runoff election in the 
School of Law Wednesday 
with 65 8 per cent of the votes 
cast

Willm s received 63 of the 
total 96 votes cast to his oppo­
nent Robert Ware s 34 4 per 
cent or 33 votes 

The runoff resulted after no 
candidate won more than 50 
per cent of the vote in the pre- 
Thanksgiving election Ware 
received 49 per cent of the

vote in that election compared 
to W illm s' 26 per cent.

Asked about the results, 
W illm s said his win was “ ab­
solutely a fluke, the stars 
must have been right “ He 
added that he was surprised 
because of the large margin of 
votes that Ware received in 
the first election

Ware attributed the lack of 
a m ajority in the first election 
to five write-in votes that 
were counted 

in the total

Election Commission Chair­
man Charta Deckert said the 
write-ins were for legitimate 
people and had to be counted. 
A large number of no-votes 
w ere ca st but w ere not 
counted

Ware attributed his latest 
defeat to the lack of a cam­
paign effort He said on elec­
tion day he had three class 
reviews which prevented his 
participation

j 

I

, ■ gMtoi&dc*#

' 

M

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.fc1 a,
* d r 

.cr n 
A a 
A # J f jt
y r y*

Photo* by JHI a. Manlovo

>yn » n » n 

??n ??n

Anyone 

in in

Professional Careers in Jew ish 
C om m unity W ork

it w e lcom e to moot with
Rabbi larry Raphal,

A s s i s t a n t O m a n , H m b rm w U n i o n 

Coilm gm in N o w Y o r k 

f o r a p p o in t m e n t T h u r t d a y o n l y

couth. Hillel Foundation

2 105 Son Antonio 

476-01

» n »n 

» n 

r>n ??n

2nd Beauty Works

Cheese Tasting Seminar

Friday, December 2 
4:00 pm

To bo held In the sportswear department 2nd 
floor There will be a minim al charge of I OO per 
person Join in the open discussion on the usage 
of wine and cheese given by a true connoisseur.

Reservations need to be made by Thurs., Dec. I.

Y a rin g 's - 2406 Guadalupe

16 oz. beer stein, $2.95

IO oz. coffee m u g, SI.95

LCD Elegance

Thti W corVwHAVs display watch compo*** with models selling 

lo* Ttve than $160 The CommodWl IC H elegantly slim yet 
loadld with the -nest ask e dit* le o n e s Hours, minutes, w* 
light tor nght 
.aids month i date, extra large IC Display 

viewing and the alternating 

time dote mode
A eui value 
but r shod supply 

through Christmas

$ 3 9 1 5

+ j

 I m R . C A L C U L A T O R

2021 G u a d a lu p e Dobie M all 
O p en Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 12-6 
Free F orking W ith Purchase

OPEN THURS!)A YS TIL 8

o f all 
H e a r t w a r m in g 
Gift S e le c tio n s K in d s

Exquisite Dresses 
C u d d ly Sh a w ls 
Silky Blouses 
Dressy Pants

plus

B a g s a n d belts a n d scarfs 
a n d earrings a n d bikini sets 

a n d cam isole*. Jazz panties 

a n d petticoats. Knee sox an d 
w alle ts a n d m ore!

The little 

store w ith

mort' 

of everything

2322 Gwodolup#

A id applications available

Applications for financial aid for summer 1978 
and the 1978-79 academic year will be available in 
the financial aid office beginning Thursday.

Jesus Gomez, assistant director for student finan­
cial aid, said students are urged to pick up the 
applications before they go home for the holidays 
and submit the applications with a copy of their 1977 
income tax return as early as possible in 1978.

Applications for summer aid must be submitted 
by Feb 15, and the deadline for fall applications is 
March I

The financial aid office at 2608 Whitis Ave. will 
conduct sessions to aid students with questions or 
problems For information regarding times of 
sessions, call 471-4001.

Police to register bicycles

University police will register bicycles in front of 

Gregory' Gym between IO a rn. and 2 p.m. Thursday

Sgt Lyn Croshaw of the Crime Prevention Unit 
said more bicyles are stolen over the holidays than 
at any other time of the year.

It is almost impossible to recover and positively 

identify a stolen bike unless it is registered. 
Croshaw said. An Austin city ordinance requires all 
bikes ridden on the city streets to be registered.

RTF student receives award

Graduate student Katherine Heyhoe has been 
awarded the Lynne Anne Baggett Scholarship in the 
University Department of Radio-Television-Film 
(R T F).

A 1977 graduate of the journalism department, 
Heyhoe is majoring in R T F She is assisting Dr. 
Stanley J. Baran, associate professor of RTF, in his 
research on the impact of television on public 
awareness and acceptance of the mentally retard­
ed.

She was selected as the student who best 
demonstrated the qualities characteristic of Lynne 
Baggett — academic achievement and enthisiasm.

I 

of Texas at Austin 
is 
The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The I niversity -- ----- -- ---- ... —
tv Station. Austin Tex
published b\ Texas Student INihlications D ra w er!). University Station Austin Tex 
78712 The Patly Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday ^Thursday, and F r i­
day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Dustin Tex 

Sews contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-45911, at the editorial office 
(Texas Student Publications Building 2 I S * or at the news laboratory (Communication 
Building A 4 136 
Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be 
made rn T S P Building 3 200 471-52*4 and display advertising in T SP Budding 3 210 
471 I865t

The national advertising representative of The [lady Texan is National M utational 

Advertising Service In. 380 Lexington Ave New Sark N S 1001,

The Pally Texan subscribe- lo I nned Press International and New York Times 
News service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the 
Southwest Journalism (.ingress 
the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and 
American Newspaper Publishers Association

THI DAU Y TK XAN SI HSI R IP T IO N R A T E S 

HNI- S E M E S T E R (F A L L OR S P R IN G ) 1977-78 

Picked up on campus basic student fee
Picked up on campus L T faculty staff
Picked up on campus - general public
Bv mail in Texas
Bv mail, outside Texas within C S A 

T W () S E M E S T E R S (F A L L A N D S P R IN G ) 1977-78 

Pa ked up on campus • U T faculty staff 
Picked up on campus general public 
Bs mail in Texas
Bv mail. outside Texas within C S A 

$ 75
I 55 
6 75
13 OO
14 OO

% 330 
1200 
24 00 
26 OO

I 

SI MM KH SESSIO N 1978 
I I OO 
Picked up on campus 
4 OO 
Picked up on can ous general public 
8 50 
Bv mail in Texas
900
Bv mail. outside Texas within I S A
^ n d orders and address changes to T E X A S STI D E N T P C B L iC A T tO N S P O Box 
I R NO 146440

I'exas 78712 or to T S P Building. C3 200 

I students faculty staff 

I) \uslin 

Central Texas

CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
p r e s e n ts

J O H N HILL
Mr. Hill will speak on the death penalty and 
Gov. Briscoe's law & order package Dec. 2 at 
the Red Tomato at 11:30 a.m.

The public is cordially invited to a tte n d .

I Paid for by the Univ. Civil Liberties Orgamz.)

k4 -9pm

Happy Hours

Y 

jig * -

 Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3

I

Carter says tax reductions 
take priority over revisions

c 1977 New York Times

WASHINGTON - President C arter 
said Wednesday he would defer his 
ta x - r e v is io n 
m o re c o n t r o v e r s i a l 
proposals next year to 
insure early 
enactm ent of “ substantial tax reduc­
tions .”

With these rem arks at his 19th news 
c o n feren ce. C a rte r confirm ed w hat 
S ecretary of the T reasury W Michael 
Blum enthal and other Cabinet officers 
have been saying — that the urgency of 
stim ulating the economy with a quick 
tax cut next year required d eferral of 
a m b i t i o u s b u t 
tim e - c o n s u m i n g 
proposals for overhauling the Internal 
Revenue Code

In a series of questions and answ ers 
on the Middle E ast, C a rte r applauded 
Egypt and Israel for agreeing to m eet in 
Cairo in m id-D ecem ber, urged Syria, 
th e 
L e b a n o n a n d J o r d a n 
deliberations and said the United States 
would be represented by an assistant 
secretary of state.

to jo in 

ON THE SUBJECT of taxes, C arter 
used two som ew hat different adjectives 
to describe the tax-revision proposals 
that he would include in his 1978 tax 
package, “ com prehensive” and “ ade­

quate The latter, narrow er te rm near­
ly describes the tax revision package 
being drafted by the White House as it 
has becom e increasingly evident that 
“ tax reform was being laid aside for 
the sake of tax reduction

It is certain th at the A dm inistration’s 
m ost far-reaching idea for tax revision, 
ending preferred capital gains tre a t­
m ent of profits on sales of securities, 
real e sta te and other assets, would be 
shunted aside

likely 

The one proposed revision that seem s 
m ost 
the pruning 
to survive 
process is conversion of the exem ptions 
for 
tax credit, a 
into a 
change that would benefit low-income 
taxpayers at the expense of those in up­
per brackets

individuals 

CARTER EX PLA IN ED the planned 
postponem ent of “ the m ore controver­
sial item s on tax reform ’ by saying 
“ they would be very tune-consum ing 
a n d h a v e v e r y 
l i t t l e m o n e t a r y 
significance

Fiscal analysts in and out of govern­
m e n t q u ic k ly n o te d 
th e 
T reasu ry 's own Septem ber estim ate, 
ending preferential treatm en t of capital

t h a t by 

gains for individuals would yield $3 67 
billion of revenue at 1976 income levels 
and that by 1982 the revenue gain would 
be $5 7 billion These a re considerable 
sum s as federal tax revenues go.

C arter said he hoped that Congress 
w ould fin ish 
in c r e a s e d 
le g is la tin g 
energy and Social Security payroll taxes 
this year so that his January budget and 
tax reduction proposals could be used to 
offset the loss of consum er purchasing 
power that m ight result from the two 
bills

The size of next y e a r’s proposed tax 
cut and the tim ing rem ain unannounced 
Blum enthal and C harles L. Schultze, 
chairm an of the Council of Econom ic 
Advisers, a re reported to be in favor of 
a July I effective date with acting 
budget director Jam es M cIntyre said to 
prefer a later one

BLUMENTHAL HAS said the overall 
tax reduction for individuals and c o r­
porations would be S15 billion to $20 
billion a year The final figure rem ains 
undecided, aw aiting com pletion of con­
gressional action on energy and Social 
Security and a year-end reading on the 
vigor of the economy.

Cairo support urged

WASHINGTON (U PI) - President 
C a r te r u rg e d o th e r A rab n a tio n s 
Wednesday to follow Egyptian P re si­
d e n t A n w a r S a d a t ’ s " h i s t o r i c 
breakthrough” and m eet collectively or 
individually with Israel tow ard reaching 
a Middle E a st peace.

C arter said he expects the Israeli- 
E gypt peace m eeting to begin in Cairo 
Dec 13 and announced that the United 
States will be represented by Alfred 
Atherton, the State D epartm ent’s top- 
ranking Middle E ast expert.

But a S tate D epartm ent spokesm an 
said la te r th at the m eeting would s ta rt 
on Dec. 14, one day later than C arter es­
tim ated.

ALTHOUGH SYRIA, Jo rd a n , 

the 
Soviet Union and the Palestine L ibera­
tion O rganization will not attend the 
talks, C arter said he does not anticipate 
or want a separate peace agreem ent 
between Israel and Egypt 

“ In the last few days we have seen I 
believe an historic breakthrough in the 
search for a perm anent, lasting peace in 
the Middle E a s t.” C arter said in a 
nationally broadcast news conference.

“ I believe th a t this is a move the 
whole world looks upon with great a p ­
preciation.”
It was 

first public statem en t 
C arter has m ade on the Middle E ast 
since Egypt announced plans for the

the 

Cairo conference last weekend, and he 
credited Egyptian P resident Anwar 
Sadat with “ tru e leadership q u alities.”
HE SAID there is still “ a very viable 
hope” that Middle E a st nations even­
tually will reach a com prehensive peace 
settlem ent, but in the m eantim e, the 
United States would be happy to see any 
Arab power try individual talks with 
Israel.

“ Just say for instance th a t if King 
Hussein (of Jordan) said he would like 
to n e g o tia te d ir e c tly w ith P r im e 
M inister Begin (of Israel), we would 
support that enthusiastically and offer 
our good offices to encourage such an in­
terchange,” C arter said.

He said the United States has not 
decided yet w hether 
to support UN 
S ecretary G eneral Kurt W aldheim ’s 
proposal for a United Nations m eeting 
of all Middle E a st interests

On other 

topics, C arter said 

that 
legislation this year may lead to tax 
hikes but next year “ there will be sub­
stantial tax reductions.” He said he has 
no plans to back down on his key energy 
proposals but gave no specific indica­
tion of what the congressional energy 
bill m ust contain to win his approval.

QUESTIONS ON 

the Middle E ast 
the news conference and 
dom inated 
C arter repeatedly stressed A m erica’s 
support for S adat's Middle E a st 
in­
itiatives, contradicting speculation that 
the United States feared Egypt and 
Israel would reach a separate peace 
agreem ent, and that the Adm inistration 
was displeased at being edged out of the 
diplom atic spotlight.

urn

Convicted Moslem extremists whisper to each other in Cairo prison cell.

Egyptian tribunal sentences 
Moslem extremeists to death

• 1177 New York Time*

CAIRO - An Egyptian military tribunal on Wednesday 
sentenced five members of an extremist Moslem society to 
death after they were found guilty of murdering a kidnaped 
former cabinet minister last July, also plotting subversion 
against the government

The court also sentenced 36 other convicted members of 
the Takfir Wal Hijira to prison sentences ranging from 3 to 
20 years, the latter the equivalent of a life sentence. Another 
13 defendents were acquitted.

The sentences, which were imposed by a tribunal headed 
by Maj. Gen. Hassah Sadek. are subject to confirmation by # 
President Anwar ekSadat. The military prosecutors had 
sought death penalties for 22 of the defendants. Execution in 
Egypt is by hanging.

THE TRIAL, one of the most publicized in recent years 
here, stretched over three months and was characterized by 
unruly behavior from some of the bearded defendants. The 
crackdown on the society has been the most dramatic part of 
the move by Egyptian authorities to head off urban violence 
after the price riots in January.

At least two bombings of Cairo cinema houses and the 
murder of Dr. Mohammed Hussein el Zahabi were traced to 
the militant group, which attracted fundamentalist 
Moslems, many from rural areas The Takfi Wal Hijira 
society — its name in Arabic means Repentance from Sin

and Retreat — considered nonmembers as heretics and was 
pledged to bring down the Sadat government for being
"Godless ”

Last July 3, the extremists kidnaped Zahabi, a noted 
Islamic scholar who earlier served as minister of religious 
endowments, administering the extensive property be­
queathed by devout Moslems. The kidnapers demanded the 
release of 30 society members from jail, a ransom of $500,000 
and newspaper apologies from the government for having at* 
tacked their group

The kidnapers claimed to have selected Zahabi, who was 
abducted from his home in Heilwan south of Cairo, because 
he had criticized the society In his writings. The scholar was 
found dead by police several days later, shot through the left 
eye in what was considered a ritual murder Several hundred 
members of the group, including the defendants convicted 
Wednesday, were subseqently rounded up by police.

THOSE SENTENCED to death by the court were Shukri 
Ahmed Mustafa, 34, an agronomist who headed the society, 
Maher Bakri Zanati, Ahmed Tarek Abdel-Alim, Anwar Ma* 
moun Sakr and Mustafa Ghazi Among those acquitted were 
three teen-age boys accused of being couriers for the 
organization. Another 196 members are still being tried by 
another military court for belonging to the society and sup­
porting its aims Secret societies are prohibited under Egyp­
tian law

Egypt welcomes peace efforts
Geneva conference to begin Dec. 14

(U P I) 

C AIRO , E g y p t 

- E g y p t 
W ednesday welcomed both P resident 
that pre-Geneva 
C a rte r's suggestion 
Middle E ast peace talks open in mid- 
D ecem ber in Cairo and UN Secretary 
G en e ra l H urt W aldheim ’s call 
for 
another prelim inary peace conference 
The sem iofficial Al Ahram new spaper 
said 
th a t although E gypt d e c la re d 
readiness to host the talks as of next 
Saturday, “ it welcomes the date an­
nounced by P resident C arter a t his news 
conference.”

C arter said the talks will open Dec 13 
and a State D epartm ent spokesm an 
later said the opening of the conference 
would be Dec 14.

Al Ahram also said Egypt is ready to 
take p a rt in the conference proposed by 
Waldheim.

“ ALTHOUGH E G Y PT 

in sists on 
organizing the Cairo parley, it is not op­
posed to taking p art in any other con­
th e a im of m a k in g 
fe re n c e w ith 
p r e p a r a t i o n s 
th e 
f o r G e n e v a , ’ ’ 
new spaper said 

“ A cc o rd in g ly , E g y p t w e lc o m e s 
W aldheim’s call for a p reparatory con­
ference in New York to be attended by 
the concerned parties, Al Ahram said 
Israel has 
turned down W aldheim ’s 
proposal.

E arlier, Egyptian President Anwar 
Sadat blasted Arab c ritics of his peace 
initiative, saying they only c a re about 
“ power and safety .”

Sadat spoke in the Suez Canal city of 
Ism a ilia sho rtly a f te r Soviet Am­
bassador Vladim ir Polyakov delivered 
the K rem lin’s form al rejection of an in­

vitation to attend talks in Cairo.

In Syria 

the Palestine Liberation 
Organization (PLO) tried to torus the 
splintered Arab world on opposition to
Sadat

Plans for separate Arab conferences 
rivaling S adat’s peace talks in Cairo 
went ahead in Libya and Iraq, despite 
Saudi A rabia's efforts to rally all Arabs 
around a m oderate position concerning 
Egyptian-Israeli developm ents

to fire 

SADAT, REACTING 

from 
Syria, the PLO, Libya, Iraq and other 
Arabs for his trip to Jerusalem and his 
peace conference in Cairo, defended his 
initiative in a blistering attack on his 
Arab critics.

When he visited D am ascus two weeks 
ago before traveling to Israel, Sadat 
said, S yria’s ‘‘P resident Hafez Assad

told me th at tim e will prove me wrong.
“ But I replied th a t I have the courage, 
in this case, to face my people and tell 
them that I m ade a m istake,” Sadat 
said

“ We do not fight for the sake of 
fighting but in o rder to establish peace 
on e a rth ,” Sadat told a delegation from 
the Israeli-occupied Sinai. “ I prom ise 
you that I will c a rry my peace call to 
the very end.

"IT WOULD HAVE been easier for 
m e to stay in my place, talking and 
attem pting to ... leave the problem to 
my successor. But I felt that God will 
summon m e to account if I did not work 
to spare future generations the ferocity 
of war. Before m eeting my God, I have 
to do my best for the sake of this coun­
try ”

Final respects
Vice-President Mondale and First Lady Rosalynn Carter leave 
funeral services Wednesday for Sen. John McClellan In Little 
Rock, Ark.

Israel ready to sign news capsules
separate treaty

® 1977 New York Tim es

BONN — Foreign M inister Moshe 
Dayan, ending a four-day visit to West 
G erm any, declared W ednesday 
th at 
Israel would sign a sep arate peace tre a ­
ty with Egypt “ any tim e, any tim e ,” 
before or outside a reconvened Geneva 
conference.

The Israeli foreign m inister m ade this 
statem en t in response to a re p o rte r's 
question a t a news conference here 
Dayan said his governm ent w as “ still 
optim istic and hopeful” that a peace 
agreem ent with Cairo could be reached

“ There is a wide gap between the 
positions of the two p a rtie s.” Dayan 
rem arked, “ and th a t's why we a re going 
to a m eeting to try and bridge th at gap

to d o w n g ra d e 

ASKED WHETHER the United States 
had a tte m p te d 
th e 
forthcom ing Cairo talks in which Israel 
will be represented, Dayan said he was 
not aw are of any Am erican pressure to 
“ m inim ize” the direct E gyptian-Israeli 
negotiations.

Com m enting on Moscow's refusal to 
send a delegation to the Cairo talks, the 
Israeli foreign m inister observed that 
“ we don’t have to m ake a peace treaty 
with R ussia” and noted that E gypt’s 
relations with the Soviet Union w ere 
strained

With a reference to the role of the

United States and the Soviet Union as 
joint chairm en of the long-suspended 
Geneva conference on peace in the Mid­
dle E ast, Dayan said: “ With all respect 
for the cochairm en the problem is with 
the p a rtie s” th at have to m ake peace in 
the region.

The Geneva conference was “ ju st a 
fram ew ork,” the Israeli m inister con­
te n d e d . “ W h at 
is so h o ly a b o u t 
G eneva’ ”

DAYAN STRESSED Isra e l’s will to 
conclude peace tre a tie s also with J o r ­
dan, Lebanon and Syria whenever these 
countries w ere ready to negotiate with 
his governm ent.

Egypt was in a position to m ake peace 
or w ar in the Middle E a st even if it was 
alone, Dayan rem ark ed , the other Arab 
countries even together could not do 
either without Egypt.

The Israeli m inister said he doubted 
th a t Saudi A rabia would com e out 
against President Anwar el-Sadat of 
Egypt

“ The big question of Sadat is his own 
people and his own m ilitary fo rces,” 
Dayan said “ If they support him, then I 
think he can go ahead” in the search for 
peace with Israel.

SADAT’S VISIT to Israel was “ an im ­
is 

p o rta n t step — e v e ry th in g else 
irrelev an t,” Dayan said

U.S. preparing human rights proposal

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — The United States is preparing a 
new proposal on human rights for the Belgrade Conference on Euro­
pean Security and plans to present it Friday, U.S. delegates said 
Wednesday.

A spokesman for the American delegation at the 35-nation meeting 
called the draft “a modest proposal,” but said it would strengthen and 
reaffirm several key points of the 1975 Helsinki agreement, which the 
conference is reviewing.

He said it will also “encourage each country ’s citizens to engage in a 
dialogue with their government” — a reference to the unofficial 
Helsinki “ monitoring” groups in the Soviet Union whose members 
have been harassed and arrested.

INS uncovers fraudulent marriages

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Immigration and Naturalization Ser- 
vice said Wednesday it caught nearly 5,000 aliens attempting to gain 
permanent residence status through fraudulent marriages during the
last fiscal year.

The INS said it found 301 of the aliens applying for permanent resi­

dent status had paid fees to U.S. citizens for marrying them.

“ Marriages of convenience are a favorite ploy for gaining permanent 

residence status,” Commissioner Leonel Castillo said.

A valid marriage to a U.S. citizen allows the applicant to live and 
work in the United States and eventually become a citizen, Castillo 
said There is no lim it on numbers as there are on other immigrants, he 
said

The INS said it received 115,348 applications for permanent residence 
status based on marriage to a U.S. citizen. It questioned the validity of

36,000 of them and asked the appalicants to submit to interviews.

Sun Day to be observed on a Wednesday

WASHINGTON (UPI) — With a solar-cooled jungle hat nearby, a 
group of environmentalists, consumers and labor leaders Wednesday 
announced plans for a nationwide observance of "Sun Day” to rally 
citizen interest in solar energy.

On May 3, a Wednesday, the groups said observances will began with 
a sunrise service atop Maine’s Cadillac Mountain, the spot where the 
sun s rays first touch U.S. soil.

Stock market posts slight gain

DOW JONIS AVERAGE 

30 In d u s tria ls
8 2 9 . 7 0

C lo s e n 

C 1877 New York Times
NEW YORK - Stock prices 
gradually edged 
into higher 
ground Wednesday under the in­
fluence of several favorable fac­
to r s , w ith g la m o u r 
is s u e s 
leading the way.

The Dow Jones 

industrials, 
following a drop of more than 12 
points on Tuesday, swung back 
into the plus column with an ad­
vance of 2 43 points to close at 
829.70. At 10.30 a m ., however, 
the blue-chip indicator was down 
more than 3 points in an exten­
sion of 
the previou s day s 
decline

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

Page 4 □ Th u rsd ay, D e c e m b e r I, 1977

With laughter 
all the way

By RU— ll Baker

NEW YORK — Never in the long span of humanity 
have so many spent so much tim e being entertained by 
so many who are dead Thanks to sound-recording and 
film technology, you can now pass entire evenings en­
joying the diverting company of the deceased 

.After an hour spinning the records of Jin n Hendrix 
and Jam s Joplin (both dead), you can switch to a 
statelier beat and hear Arturo Toscanini (dead) conduct 
the Sixth Symphony of Ludwig von Beethoven (dead). A 
Hick of the radio switch brings a song from Bing Crosby 
(dead) or Elvis Presley (dead), perhaps some jazz by 
Louis Arm strong (dead) or Duke Ellington (dead), or a 
nostalgic session with Glenn Miller (dead).

On television you can always tune in “ The Maltese 
Falcon" or “ Casablanca" and enjoy Hum phrey Bogart. 
Sydney G reenstreet and P eter Lorre (all dead). Ju st the 
other night I passed an agreeable two hours enjoying 
Clark Gable, who, though dead, still m ade a splendidly 
swashbuckling rogue of the Old West. Afterw ard I 
switched back to the turntable and got into bed while 
Bruno W alter (dead) conducted the little night m usic of 
Wolfgang Amadeus M ozart (dead) and read m yself to 
sleep with the aid of Charles Dickens (dead).

Many of the hardest working dead en tertain ers are 
those unsung and faceless laughers who toil nightly in 
television situation comedy These are the people whose 
laughter you hear after the boffolas on shows that have 
been filmed without audiences I don’t suppose all these 
laughers are dead, but a lot of them m ust be by this 
time.

I know for a fact that a t least one is, because he is my 
Uncle P ark er, who died in 1941. He was fam ous in the 
family for his distinctive laugh. During the 1930s he 
traveled to New York and attended a radio show. Eddie 
Cantor, Joe Penner, or somebody like that — I don’t 
rem em ber — I was still very young.

As Aunt Em m a still recalls, “ P a rk e r laughed himself 
half to d eath .” A recording of th at show with Uncle 
P a rk e r’s distinctive laugh m ust have been put in a 
studio attic and forgotten for years until the birth of 
television gave birth to the situation comedy, which 
gave birth to the so-called laugh track, which put poor 
dead Uncle P ark er 
into millions and m illions of 
A m erican homes.

The laugh tra c k ’s purpose is to take the uncertainty 
out of com ic writing. Recorded snippets of ancient 
audience laughter are taken out of a laughter bank and 
put into the sound track of the comedy a fte r each gag, 
thus rem inding the home viewer th at som ething funny is 
afoot on the screen.

And so it cam e about that Aunt E m m a had a m acabre 
surprise one night in the early 1960s when she turned on 
her television and heard Uncle P a rk e r’s unm istakable 
heehaw At that tim e he had been dead 20 years, but 
there was no m istaking the laugh. Aunt E m m a would 
doubtless have fainted dead aw ay — the approved social 
response of southern ladies of her era to evidence that 
your long-dead husband m ay still be alive — if it hadn’t 
occurred to her that Uncle P a rk e r had pulled a fast one 
on her.

It took im m ense persuasion to rid her of the notion 
that Uncle P a rk e r had faked his death in 1941 so he could 
abscond to Hollywood and spend his rem aining days 
attending situation-comedy shows in solitude by the 
Pacific. After she finally accepted the explanation that 
she was simply hearing a record of Uncle P a rk e r 
laughing him self half to death a t Eddie Cantor or Joe 
Penner in the 1930s, she becam e a television nuisance.
The set played all the tim e and in the m iddle of con­
versations, she would suddenly cry, “ Hush! T h a t’s your 
Uncle P a rk e r laughing on television.” I still pick up Un­
cle P a rk e r’s laugh now and then and lately — perhaps it 
is a sign of encroaching senility — I catch m yself calling 
it to the children's attention. “ H ear that laugh?” I ask. 
“ T h at’s your Uncle P a rk e r who’s been dead 36 y e a rs."

The children think i f s absurd that a m an so long dead 
should still be laughing, and slightly alarm in g that I 
care about it even a little bit. And yet, w hat is so strange 
about being proud of the one person in your fam ily who 
has gained the eternal life granted by television?

In his special way, Uncle P a rk e r contributes as much 
to the happiness of A m erica as any of the tireless host of 
the glam orous dead still laboring to save us all from 
having to spend evenings talking to somebody alive. 
c 1977 New York Tim es

firing line

Firing line letters should:
Be typed and triple spaced.
• Be 30 lines o r less.
• Include name, address and phone n um be r of

contributor.

M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Dally Texan, 
Draw er D, UT Station, Austin, Tex. 7B712; o r bring 
letters to the Texasn office In the basem ent o f the TSP
Building.

The Daily Texan reserves the rig h t to e d it guest 
viewpoints and letters to the e dito r fo r p ro p e r length
and clarity.

editorials

Taxing news 
from Bob Bullock

Judging from his m ost recent actions, one might conclude Bob Bullock 

if running for governor against John Hill, instead of Dolph Briscoe 

And judging from the way h e’s conducting his business, if he were run­

ning, he wouldn’t d eserve to get It 

Most politicians use state money to issue self-serving press releases 
containing rem arks they made at luncheons or during speeches preten 
ding that their rem arks are news It s a com m only practiced indiscretion 
Bullock, though, has gone too far, using tax dollars to print and dis­
tribute relea ses which are purely for his personal and political gain They 
have degenerated to personal attacks on individuals who take stands 
against Gov Dolph B riscoe, whom Bullock is supporting for reelectio n 

Public officials are prohibited by law from using public funds for 
private gain And, Bullock m ay violate that legal and ethical mandate by 
Issuing press releases which have nothing to do with the com ptroller s o f­

fice

For exam ple, he attacked Atty Gen Hill Tuesday after Hill issued an 
opinion on the constitutionality of House Bill 22 That bill provided proper 
ty tax relief to farm ers but is unconstitutional, according to Hill, because 
changes in property taxes require constitutional am endm ents 

Says Bullock of Hill s decision
' Comptroller iiob Bullock said Tuesday he is surprised John Hill can 
through the forest of 

find the door to the attorney gen eral’s office 
political boogeym en he would have us believe constantly surround him.

“ Bullock laughed at Bill s contention made at a Monday afternoon 
press con feren ce that he is being forced to rule on the constitutionality of 
B B 22 because of persons trying to em barrass me politically 

“ The truth is G eneral Hill has shown he is fully capable of e m ­

barrassing h im self politically without anyone s help 

Questioning the propriety of Hill s decision, Bullock says, 

the attorney 
general of T exas, above all people, should know h e’s got to put the law of 
the land ahead of personal political gain 

C om ptroller Bullock, perhaps, should practice what he is preaching He 
should know his personal attacks, his informed reporting of when and why 
he laughs, many of his opinions and his loyalty to Briscoe have absolutely 
nothing to do with his duties as com ptroller You, as a taxpayer, are pay­
ing for Bullock's p ress releases with which he attem pts to settle his per­
sonal grudges and political deals. And, Bullock, who very badly wants to 
be governor him self som eday, should know that the people of this state 
expect a higher d egree of ethical standards from the people who lead their 

state

—J L F., D M.

Robinson’s death 
needs FBI investigation

On Get 14, 1976, Frank J Robinson w as found dead in his garage in 
P alestine, the victim of a gunshot wound It s been more than a year since 
local investigators first ruled murder in the death only to have that ruling 
changed to suicide following a long, controversial Inquest 

At a p ress conference in P alestine Saturday, the Anderson County 
Voting D efen se Fund said a U S attorney prom ised an FBI investigation 
into the death of the F ast Texas civil rights leader 

Robinson s w ife Dorothy has maintained her husband did not kill 
him self “ No power on earth will ever m ake me think he com m itted 
su icid e,” she said Saturday Mrs Robinson arni the com m ittee contend 
several questions, which would prove Robinson did not kill him self, have 

to be answ ered

S pecifically, why four shots were fired at the scene, with three of the 
spent shotgun sh ells found near the body and the fourth discovered near a 
fence beside the house, why there were no fingerprints on the shotgun, 
why there were no powder bums tai Robinson s bands or clothes if he fired 
the sh o t. who was in a white van seen speeding from the dead-end street 
w here Robinson's body later was found in hts garage; and why w as the 
weapon, suppos«H.ilv Robinson s, different from the shotgun he owned 
Mrs Robinson said her husband s shotgun had two ham m ers, yet the 
murder weapon had none 

We agree with Mrs Robinson and the com m ittee These questions need 

to be answ ered before a convincing ruling can be made 

Furthermore, Timothy S Smith, chairm an of the com m ittee, said at 
the press con feren ce that he received a letter shortly after the 1976 in­
quest which stated he would be ' next'' on the list Smith said he gave the 
letter to the FHI

The F ast T exas com m ittee has offered a 65,000 reward for information 

leading to conviction of those responsible for Robinson s death 

We favor a speedy FBI investigation Until a thorough investigation by 
a third party rem oved from local politics, the questions concerning Robin 
son s death will rem ain unanswered

- G F . D M

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Editor
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing Editor* 
Assistant to the E ditor 
News E ditor 
F eatu re* E ditor 
Sports E ditor 
E ntertain m en t E d ito r 
ih o lo Editor
C am pus Activities E ditor 
Consum er tail tor 
G eneral R eporters

K.»\ t

C ity E ditor 
News Assistants

E ditorial A ssistant 
A ssistant E n tertain m en t E ditor
A ssistant Sports E d ito r 
..........
Sports A ssistant 
.....................
Make-up E ditor 
Wire E ditor 
Copy E ditors

I’hotographers

Dan Malone

 

...................... 

..........Krtc H arrison

 

 

.................. ...... 

S te w McAdoo, l-aura Turn* 
G ary Fondler
.......... ............ Liana F h rh eh
 
( am ie Chiles
 ............................................. Brad Buehholi
Tom K essler 
Mike Smith 
Ginger Borgin
('Olin H unter
Steve Anton. Bill I'o ck en ll 
feeling Janie Leigh Frank. Beth Frerkm g, M a rn e 
Gugenheim . K aren H astings. Christy Hoppe 
Nan Pow ers P ee Steer. 
Mike Stephens. Tom Swinnea

 

 

 

 

 

 

...................... 

Soma Ann P e re i
Mike McDougal,
l indy Benavides, Scott Awbrey, Michael P e r n , 
Bonnie Howell, Mark LXwley, 
Gregg Weinberg 
Jason Redwood
Susan Rogers
Jim Lefko
 Mark Goodwin
Ken Orlolon
Gordon Pike 
Mark W Davis. 
Tim Mahoney. Brad Moore. Noel Levy
debra Kemgold.
 
Jim Thom as

 
.......... 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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PELUSIOW/

Of course advertising misleads

By Nicholas von Hoffman

WASHINGTON 

It s been about six months since 
Michael Pertschuk, the form er chief counsel of the 
Senate C om m erce Com m ittee, moved over 
the 
headship of one of Washington s most venerable and 
vulnerable regulatory bodies, the Federal Trade Com­
mission From the standpoint of the consum er, that 
hippopotam us-mouthed hero of every political speech, 
Pertschuk is the perfect man 

to 

This guy is straight arrow If anyone can put a stop to 
m isleading and unfair advertising it s he He s talented 
and untouched by conflict of Interest, dedicated and in­
telligent, but nobody can prevent advertising from be­
ing unfair and m isleading It is intrinsically kinky, and 
th*1 decades the FTC has consecrated to making it 
honest dem onstrate you cannot police the unpoliceable 
“ ALWAYS TELL the truth Tell a lot of the truth Tell 
a lot m ore of the truth than anybody expects you to tell 
Never tell the whole tru th ," wrote Jam es Rorty, an ex- 
ad m an, turned radical, in a 1934 book entitled, "O ur 
M aster s Voice Advertising 

Although Mr Pertschuk doesn t say it, and m ay not 
even adm it it to himself, some part of Pertschuk s heart 
m ust agre** with Rorty There is no other explanation 
for a promised FTC rule on the way hearing aids should 
tx* sold The "ru le would give purchasers a 30-day period 
in which to w ear a hearing aid and see if it helps them 
Evidence suggests that many consum ers, especially the 
elderly, need that tim e to m ake an informed purchase 
decision." says the com m ission chairm an. In other 
words he concedes no way exists to police the ad v er­
tising So. instead, the governm ent will allow the decep­
tion 
it c a n ’t prevent, and enforce a money-back 
guarantee for the deceived and the disappointed 

PERTAIN PERSONS, like the handicapped deaf, a re 
thus m ade quasiw ards of the sta te and extended special 
protections against advertising Pertschuk adm its as 
much when he explains that, "W e a re very much con 
cerned about advertising that is aim ed at the m ost 
vulnerable groups in our society, such as non-English 
I’m not prepared to say that ad v er­
speaking persons 
tising directed to 2- 3- or 4-year-old children is ever ap­
p ropriate 
Is it fair for advertisers to treat children as 
consum ers?" (P ertsch u k ‘s words are taken from an in­
terview printed in the Dot 17 V S News and World 
Report >

It follows that the com m ission is entertaining the idea 
of banning -hildren’s advertising entirely. Again the

only conclusion that can be drawn from such an ac t is 
that the FTC itself knows it is impossible to compel 
advertisers not to take unfair advantage of cripples and 
kids

IN REALITY though, the rest of us are hardly in a 
b etter position to escape dam age from advertising The 
dam age m ay be inadvertent on the ad vertiser s p art or 
not, but it is antisocial nonetheless Take the television 
ads urging you to protect your fam ily and yourself from 
burglars or o ther baddies who m ay wander into your 
home The notion that any gizmo will m ake you safe is 
m isleading per se, but by broadcasting it over the a ir­
waves the populace is deluded into thinking there is a 
safe haven in som e m anufactured article If you want to 
be safe in your home, forget the gizmo and beef up the 
police force, or attack the causes of crim e, assum ing 
you know them

Life insurance com m ercials a re another offender. 
They love to put them on during the pro football gam es, 
m m i-heartbreakers of the new widow closing up the 
country place she can ’t afford to keep, cleaning out 
John’s personal trifles from his desk down a t the office, 
Junior having to go to work at the luncheonette instead 
of going to college Leaving aside the desirability or 
lack of it of the undoubtedly expensive life insurance 
peddled via these tear-jerk ers, what are the social and 
political m essages such com m ercials put in the heads of 
millions not protected by Mr Pertschuk and the FTC? 
The view given is that society is indifferent, that in the 
event of death or some other tragedy no hope and no 
help will be forthcoming, so you better buy insurance. 
Buy, buy insurance — but money c a n ’t buy insurance 
superior to a social order built on mutual aid and com ­
munity Such com m ercials a re propaganda against try ­
ing to build one

ADVERTISING strives to c re a te a perception of 
reality in which the individual sees him self as alone, 
frightened and without resources. We ve a b etter 
world with a bit of the proper kind of fear in advertising
fear in women of being frum ps, fear in m en of being 
duds," w rote advertising m an Mark O’Dea som e years 
ago, but it s true today, or don’t you use Dial and don’t 
you wish everyone else would?

Once they 'v e gotten you helpless and your soul turned 
to jellied Styrofoam , you’ll believe M cDonald's does it 
all for you. th at AWF m akes your weekend and the ad of 
those black kids sitting on a slum stoop in the ghetto is 
the one where they’re singing. “ Coke adds life. 
true 
Coke m akes living nice."

« 1977 King F eatures Syndicate, Inc.

The Students9 Association can 
respond better to its members

m eetings a re open to all students, but few students can 
take the tim e to attend a full m eeting This will m ake it 
possible for students to review a m eeting in a few 
m inutes This would also help relieve the problem of 
“ lack of com m unication between the Students Associa­
tion and registered student organizations.” Student 
groups with interests in U niversitvw ide activities, such 
as the P an H ellenic Council, can select som eone to act 
as a liaison with the Student Senate, eith er to p a r­
ticipate rn all m eetings or to keep informed of Senate 
activities and com e when th ere is som ething to be dis­
cussed of p articu lar 
the group. These 
in terest 
rep resen tativ es should be introduced to the Senate so 
they m ay know who they a re and who they represent.
These suggestions are a response to som e cu rren t 
Students’ Association faults as outlined in the SARO ex­
cessive fault report Hopefully they will help students to 
realize that the Students’ Association is of and for 
students and should be responsive to them . Through 
th ese m e a n s, stu d en ts would be ab le 
in fo rm 
them selves and p articipate in the Students Association 
to help m ake it the working organization of students it is 
m eant to be

to 

to 

M c G o o k e y is a n at ur al s c i e n c e s s t u d e n t se n a to r .

si

Douglas McGookey

TTT T a e ^ j^ o m rn u n ic a tio n and in 
form ation problem that exists between students and the 
Students Association that was pointed out in The Daily 
Texan survey last week This is the sam e weakness with 
the present organization that generated the Students 
Association R estructuring Com m ittee, the m em bers of 
which w rote an excessive fault report and then a new 
constitution that was designed to elim inate those faults 
The new constitution was narrow ly denied the two- 
thirds m ajority in the Student Senate it needed to pass. 
The senators who voted against the SARI’ constitution 
believed that students needs could best be m et by 
revisions in the present constitution, as opposed to 
thrusting a new, untried and unfam iliar organization 
upon students and the Students Association 

E nder the present constitution, inform ation can be 
m ade easily available for those students who a re in­
terested in the activities of the Students Association 
through a combination of several m eans Some th at I 
suggest are

11 Make college council m eetings open to all students 
Voting m em bership m ay be lim ited but participation 
Should not The SARO excessive fault report sta te s 
The councils seem to be m ore aw are of their con­
stituency " Making all council m eetings open will help 
to em phasize this advantage of the college councils 

2> Encourage organizations within departm ents to 
send a rep resen tativ e to the council of their respective 
colleges, for exam ple a rep resen tativ e from the U niver­
sity Geologic Society should go to N atural Sciences 
Council m eetings This will help increase com m unica­
tion within colleges and also m ake it possible for clubs 
and organizations to p articip ate in council activ ities 

Si (a) E ach council should select a m em ber to attend 
and p articip ate in Student Senate m eetings The SAHU 
The Senate does not fulfill this (unction 
report states 
(liaison with college councils' at the present tim e 
S en ato rs a re supposed 
to a tte n d college council 
m eetings, but “ senators rarely atten d their council 
m eetings or know the m em bers of th eir college coun­
cils " This step will help to c re a te a m ore binding 
liaison between the Senate and councils 
(bl The ex 
ccssive fault report also stales “ It is recom m ended 
that a college council have the power to review in open 
hearings the perform ance of their respective se n a to r. 
and to initiate recall if the senator is found to be delin­
quent in his duties ’ Although there is no provision for 
this in the present constitution, senators do have an 
obligation to their councils, and council m em bers should 
encourage their senators to attend m eetings and feel 
free to criticize if he or she does not 

41 The m inutes of the Student Senate m eetings should 
be m ade available to all councils, organizations, clubs 
them selves of 
and students 
S tu d en t S en ate
S tudents A ssociation a c tiv itie s 

that want 

inform 

to 

 In violation of law. freedom

By Howard Hickman
We don’t fund anything that we don't 

control.”
—Frank Erwin, 

former chairman.
Board of Regents.
The issue of mandatory funding for 
The Daily Texan has for the last year 
been my cause celebre I have carried 
the case to three courts and expended 
hundreds of dollars of my own money in 
order that I would not have to pay a 75- 
cents-a-semester fee To a rational man 
such behavior, absent a reasonable ex­
cuse, would tend to indicate insanity or 
some other form of social maladjust­
ment (i e — an extreme dislike in being 
forced to pay for The Daily Texan or for 
the content of its editorial page ) It is 
the reasonableness of my excuse that is 
to be judged here today. But first some 
background is required,

The Daily Texan is a branch of Texas 
Student Publications (TSP); which in 
turn is a branch of the Board of Regents 
of the University of Texas System; 
which in turn is an agency of the State of 
Texas. This relationship, according to 
an attorney general’s opinion, makes 
the Texan not only a state agency but 
also indistinguishable from the Board of 
Regents. To put in simpler term s, the 
Texan is as much as part of the Board of 
Regents as Allan Shivers. The Texan’s 
actions are legally those of the Board of 
Regents.

The TSP is governed by a board of ll 
voting members — five appointed by the 
president of the University, four un­
dergraduates elected by some students 
in the School of Communications and 
two undergraduates elected by the en­
tire student body, including the School 
of Communication, The actions of the 
TSP are approved by the president of 
the University.

The yearly budget of the TSP is ap­
proved by the Board of Regents. For the 
last two years for which figures are 
available, The Daily Texan turned a net 
profit of $216,274. Mandatory fees for 
the sam e period, if the present rate 
were in effect, would account for $150,- 
000 (However, it should be noted that 
the time period for which the figures 
are available was during the time the 
Texan was optionally funded; the op­
tional funding was somewhat less than 
$150,000.) Further, the TSP pays $20,000 
a year to an editorial manager, whose 
m ajo r function is to ‘‘see that no 
violations occur either of Texan policy 
or any other directions or policies of the 
regents and the TSP Board’ — i.e., 
is colloquially called ‘‘ce n ­
w hat 

sorship ”

There are three m ajor contentions 
that I have at times used against the 
mandatory funding of The Daily Texan:
I) The Texan does not need the money;
2 1 The mandator)- fees are used in viola­
tion of the Texas Appropriations Act; 
and 3) The imposition of a mandatory 
fee used 
to endorse candidates for 
public office and to influence legislation 
violates an individual’s 
freedom of
association if that individual disagrees 
with the usage of his money for such 
purposes The validity of the first con­
tention can ea sily be gauged by
reference to the above paragraph 

to 

The validity of the second contention
— a violation of the Appropriations Act
— requires two additional facts First, 
due to a ra th e r com plicated legal 
analysis, the budget of the Texan is sub­
the Ap­
the provisions of 
ject 
propriations Act. To loosely quote the 
attorney for the Texan, ‘‘everyone 
knows the Texan’s budget is subject to 
the provisions of the Appropriations 
Act. On that there is no question.” 
Secondly. Article V, Section 4 of the Ap­
propriations Act provides ‘ none of the 
monies appropriated by 
... this Act. 
regardless of their source or character, 
shall be used for influencing the out­
come of any election or the passage or 
defeat of any legislative measure ” If 
there is a question as to if the Texan 
influence elections or 
attem p ts 
legislation, a brief glance at Tuesday’s 
Texan should lay such questions to rest.
The third contention — freedom of 
association — is a fundamental right. It 
has long been held that, in the words of 
Thomas Jefferson, “ to compel a man to 
furnish contributions of money for the 
propagation of opinions which he dis­
believes is sinful and tyrannical.” The 
Supreme Court of the United States 
most recently recognized this right in 
the case of Abood vs Detroit Board of 
Education.

to 

The court stated in that case, ‘ One of 
the underlying principles underlying the 
court’s decision in Buckley vs. Valeo ... 
was that contributing to an organization 
for the purpose of spreading a political 
m essage is protected by the F irst 
Amendment ...

“ The fact that appellants are compell­
ed to make, rather than prohibited from 
making, contributions for political pur­
poses works no less an infringement on 
their constitutional rights.”

The Abood case was concerned with 
the use of union membership fees for 
po litical p ro p an g an d a. The union 
member must pay the fee to maintain 
his job, while the student must pay the

fee to attend the University 

In the realm of mandatory student fee 
cases, there have been only two where 
the freedom of association argument 
has been raised 
In both cases the 
Supreme Courts of Washington and 
Nebraska 
the student s 
freedom of association rights 

recognized 

It should be noted at this point of the 
three contentions only the second and 
third are issues capable of litigation in 
the courts Only the second contention 
has been directly addressed by any 
court The trial court stated that the 
provision of the Appropriations Act does 
not m ean what 
it says The two 
appellate courts upheld this decision on 
procedural grounds (For the layman, 
this is the excuse an appellate court 
gives when it does not want to address a 
controversial issue ) The freedom of 
association contention has never been 
directly addressed by any court 

In closing it is only fair to mention the 
main argument that is frequently cited 
as a counter to any attacks on the man­
datory fee for the Texan — the Texan 
has freedom of the press and to take 
away the mandatory fee would violate 
that right Despite journalistic rhetoric 
to the contrary, freedom of the press is 
not an absolute Like all freedoms it 
must coexist with other freedoms — in 
the present case, freedom of associa­
tion It is the balance of these freedoms 
with which one should be concerned 

In analyzing this balance, two points 
should be remembered. I) The Daily 
Texan is a state agency and the imposi­
tion of the mandatory fee is state ac­
tion; and 2) The Constitution subjects 
any abridgement of freedom of associa­
tion by 
the “ closest 
scrum ty.” The state must show that it 
has “ a sufficiently important interest 
and (has) employ(ed) means closely 
drawn to avoid unnecessary abridge­
ment of associational freedoms

the state 

to 

The issue of mandatory fees for The 
to be 
Daily Texan still continues 
plagued by two unanswered questions — 
can the Texan continue to openly violate 
a provision of the State Appropriations 
Act with impunity? Can the State of 
Texas require a student through man­
datory student service fees to support 
candidates for public office or pieces of 
legislation that the student opposes? I 
believe the answers to these questions 
are a resounding “ NO!” I trust in order 
to receive a definitive answer to these 
questions that I do not have to appeal to 
the Supreme Court of the United States, 
but, if necessary, I shall.

H i c k m a n is a t hi rd-year law s t u ­

dent.

T h u rsd a y, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 5

- 

" * * r ,

W R I PEACE AT LAS! 

. 

. tVpil PAM' TOURISTS NEVES <50iN

TO B N D a ' BILLY (TARTER

WAV Our WEJPE '*

France has role in Mideast

By C. L. Sulzberger

PARIS 

French policy today is by no 
means inactive in the Middle East nor is 
it as slanted along a preconceived pro- 
Arab bias as has frequently been 
thought by the outside world in the 
decade since the six-day war President 
de Gaulle then started to cold-shoulder 
Israel because it ignored his advice.

While there are differences in nuance 
and also in diplomatic approach among 
viewpoints of the four big powers — the 
United States, the Soviet Union. Britain 
and France — since the dram atic start 
of face-to-face negotiations between 
Egypt and Israel, President Giscard 
d’Estaing believes 

“ Nevertheless, there is now an ap­
parent convergence in their attitude and 
this must be very carefully analyzed by 
all of them because it could help basic 
progress in a very fundamental way ” 
This leads one to suspect carefully 
discreet exchanges are under way 
among the four most concerned capitals 
external to the Middle Eastern cockpit. 
Moreover, it is apparent France is play­
ing a direct role in the area itself.

The evidence is plain Prim e Minister 
B arre has just been in Damascus. 
Although his trip was arranged long 
before the recent events in Jerusalem 
and Cairo, fortune could not have

provided a better moment for Barre to 
express restrained wisdom to Syria, 
where French influence is strong 

Likewise, Israeli P rim e M inister 
Begin is expected here on an official 
visit next year This again had already 
been arranged and it cannot take place 
before France’s legislative elections in 
March which makes the timing perhaps 
more fortuitous But again the prospec­
tive journey is a sign of more balanced 
French approaches to the Arab-Israeli 
problem than has been the case at times 
in the past.

According to Giscard d ’Estaing who 
(even though the Fifth Republic has a 
prime ministerial system) as president 
is really responsible for foreign and 
defense affairs: “ My own opinion is that 
peace is desirable for everyone concern­
ed 
the Arabs and the Israelis But this 
requires a total settlement. The situa­
tion cannot be stabilized with anything 
less than that.”

“ I think much progress was made in 
1976 but this trend was interrupted by 
the necessity of national elections in 
both the United States and Israel. Since 
then the gradual progress has not mov­
ed in the same way.”

Sadat's trip to Israel might have 
produced progress had it brought about 
a real dialogue with Israel; but this has 
not — at least yet — occurred 

The trip simply showed Egypt could

establish normal relationships but not 
that Cairo could stimulate an Arab 
colloquy with the Israelis.

It is evident that at this moment the 
Arabs are divided Paris, at least, 
worries whether this condition may 
foster a new competition in the Middle 
East between Washington and Moscow.
Right now my impression of Giscard 
d’Estaing's analysis is that he feels a 
Geneva conference, as it had been en­
visioned, has become impossible and 
that some new variety of settlement for­
mula is needed. But the clouds of confu­
sion still emanating from the area with 
its sudden sp ate of 
international 
meetings gives me, at any rate (and I 
doubt if the president would disagree) a 
feeling that some weeks must pass 
before the new situation is clarified.

Giscard d'Estaing acknowledges one 
basic fact: “Certainly Egypt has clearly 
exposed its own point of view and shown 
how far it is willing to go with Israel.” 
Yet, this being said, it is obvious the 
world does not yet know how far — or 
with whom — the other Arabs will go, 
how far the Israelis will concede (and to 
whom), and how successfully the Big 
Four external powers can coordinate 
their own policies and aspirations.

Therefore, to sum up, what we still 
have in the Middle East today is not 
peace at no price

© 1977, New York Times

Let us sleep

The University of Texas never ceases to amaze me: while all over UT, Austin, 
Tex., burglaries, murders, rapes and muggings are going on, arm ed guards prowl 
the P erry -Castaneda Library looking for harm less sleeping students to awaken. 
Well Regents, you have now progressed from the sublime to the utterly ridiculous. 
Students paid for the facility and reserve the right to use it for their study pur­
poses. In your wisdom surely you must realize that this often includes a nap during 
long hours of reading and studying. I consider the practice of armed guards 
awakening napping students in our own facility a serious infringement on our 
rights and I charge the regents with a grave error in judgment, bordering on dic­
tatorial control over harmless student activity.

Virginia T. Stevens 
Plan II

Not classy

Jim Lefko’s article in Monday’s Daily Texan about the “ class exhibited by the 
Longhorn fans at the A&M game was a classic piece of tunnel vision journalism. I 
hope Jim ’s arm heals quickly; he surely must have broken it attem pting to pat 
himself on the back for being such a great fan As a form er A&M student, now 
completing my m asters program at Texas, I feel compelled to point out some of 
the inaccuracies and misrepresentation in Lefko’s article. Here are but a few: 
First, Jim ’s description of a “ battalion, fully arm ed” blocking the path of the 
APO mem bers conjures up hundreds of Aggies wielding M-16s with fixed 
bayonets, refusing to yield a single yard of Kyle Field turf to the dreaded APO 
Tell it like it was, Jim . There were 35 cadets (a company, not a battalion) 
“ arm ed” with blunt edge parade sabers (not standard issue these days) positioned 
as they are for every game at that end of the field for the flag raising ceremonies. 
They traditionally remain there until the team s start to come out of the dressing 
room. Watching the scenario unfold, I saw several “ class” (or should I say 
“ crass” ) Longhorn fans taunting the cadets standing at attention and unable to 
respond, with extended middle fingers not meant to say “ We’re No. I 

Lefko’s article also failed to mention that the Tex'as band continued to pl$y 
while the A&M drill team performed, that the Cowboys insisted on going toward 
midfield while a presentation was being made to a form er A&M student, that oc­
casional chants of “ A&M sucks” could be heard from Longhorn partisans, etc. ...
And these are “ class” fans9 

I won t attem pt to condone some of the stunts pulled by the Aggies during that 
game by any means. Anyone with the slightest bit of objectivity could see that 
there was some poor sportsmanship on both sides But Lefko’s cheap shot article 
lacked even a trace of unbiased reporting

Phil Smith

Quality needed

D Scot Le F ran ’s letter refers to a “ ratchet effect.” That effect was in my mind 
when I wrote Monday’s editorial, but it wasn’t made clear. However, I 
think the effect operates on affluence People don’t care about their consumption,
they care about their living standard 

Continued affluence requires us to use technology to allow a high living standard 
without high consumption Conservation requires no sacrifice when it results from 
an end to waste If we invest in durable and repairable goods and if we end popula- 
non growth, then we might have comfort without high consumption 

We have tolerated planned obsolence, inefficient design and throwaways 
because thev tend to increase consumption and jobs. Buildings, roads, and such 
aren ’t co n so led by their use. Stable population in combination with high quality 
goods will allow satiation of many needs Hard work and sacrifice are not needed 
for success but it requires the system to adapt to changing circum stances

Barry Brooks

Nonsense argument

In response to Russell C. Eskew’s “ Delusions of Smallness,” a question - what 
are you doing in your article9 Having neither put forward nor even alluded to any 
epistemological base and hence without a moral s u itin g point, you will then 
proceed to pronounce absolute judgments concerning truth and value relative to 
the nature of man and religious belief!? That becomes nonsense language. Even 
with such a base your a tu c k upon Christianity is against a straw man Christiani­
ty neither denies the fact that moods and feelings are a part of what we are, nor 
does it call “ entanglements of physical nature” sordid — th at’s Greek, nor does it 
but affirm that people and their feelings are of tremendous significance So 
significant, in fact, are people and their feelings deemed, that for their sake of 
Christ volunUrily sacrificed his person, his feelings Consider whom you are 
crucifying.

Bruce W. Ballard 
Philosophy

firing line

A bureaucrat’s speed limit

Mr Pinedo, the title to your Tuesday article incorrectly referred to an on­
coming “ great depression ” The article should have been “ Bureaucracy and How 
to Lie With Statistics.”

The No. I highway killer is driving while intoxicated. More than 50 per cent of 
all highway injuries and faUlities are alcohol related The No. 2 highway killer is 
mechanical failure No. 3 is driver imcompetence. Yeah, let s all drive 55 so that 
the drunks, the incompetents and the idiots with poorly maintained cars will not 
kill the rest of us The blanket 55 m p h speed limit is bureaucratic tokenism, an 
executive sidestep which avoids the real problems and their effective solution It s 
hard to crack down on the drunks because most bureaucrats are such good friends 
with the bottle Fifty-five saves lives because the modern car has been thoughtful­
ly designed to withstand a 55 m p h. im pact with a brick wall and not make ham ­
burger of its contents. Fifty- five saves gasoline because Cadillacs, Lincolns and 
other rolling living rooms get 30 per cent better mileage than at 70 Thirty per cent 
is a big improvement on ll miles to the gallon.

The big solution includes such words as fuel efficiency, competent, educated 
drivers, heavy penalties for any form of intoxication while driving and sensible 
speed limits such as 50 m p h or less on urban throughways, 65 m p h on rural two 
lanes and 85 m p h on the rural interstates 

The big problem is that our bureaucrats have closed their ears, and our legal 

system functions like a clogged toilet.

Mr Pinedo, you spout idealistic bull about Mankind, obedience to the Law, and 
of “ built-in” avenues for change. History has shown that Americans are much 
more resourceful and responsive than their bureaucratic brothers. Civil dis­
obedience does work, and I plan to vote with my foot.

David E. Wendt
Mathematics/Engineering

Look who’ll pay

Two ways to judge a candidate are by what they say they will do and who they 
say should pay the bill. Lee Yeakel feels that, if the state needs more money, the 
sales tax should be first increased and then extended to food and drugs 

A more regressive scheme of taxation would be difficult to imagine. Does 
Yeakel seriously believe that the sick are the best able to shoulder the ever in­
creasing burden of state spending9 Apparently so, and I for one am appalled. As 
Ana tole France might have said, Mr. Yeakel, in his m ajestic equality, would tax 
the rich the sam e as the poor for purchasing clothes, buying medicine and paying 
for bread

Santiago “Jim” Coronado 
Third-year law

A separate identity

I think it is about time to view the Korean CIA scandal from the point of view of 
a Korean The bitter sorrow of “ being without nation” may be most deeply un­
derstood only by Jewish people who just regained their national identity (or na­
tion ) about 30 years ago. An existence without identity is not different from the ex­
istence of a slave who does not know who he is and where he cam e from. To the 
people who live in a human society, national identity is essential Look at the 
Palestinians What sort of activities or means do Palestinians (PLO) utilize to 
gain their national identity9 And how many Korean patriots were killed while 
struggling to regain their national identity after the prewar Japanese imperialists 
colonized Korea?

If anyone thinks that South Korea and North Korea are the sam e because both 
are Korea, he is wrong as much as to think that the United States and the Soviet 
Union are the same because both are “ white ” The cultural, ideological, 
economic, political, social and educational systems are entirely different between 
South Korea and North Korea. The difference in these system s between South 
Korea and North is far greater than the difference between South Korea and the 
United States Two people in.the same race but from different systems may be 
almost impossible to live together, while two different races from the sim ilar or 
same systems may easily coexsist, as witnessed in the American society.

To preserve and perpetuate the national identity that Koreans once regained, I 
think that Koreans must do whatever is necessary. "The goal should not justify 
the m eans” may be an idealistic idiom, but if that goal means the existence or sur­
vival of the society and the nation, the goal must justify any means 

As a Korean, speaking for myself and my family, I am proud of the Korean 
government and KCIA, rather than being ashamed of them, and I will continuous 
ly support the Korean government, no m atter what Americans will think, and I 
hope that all other Koreans in the United States can feel the sam e way I feel

Sang - Shin Rim 
Graduate Student of Business Administration

Who cares?

I wish the Texan would find a replacement leftist for Mr. Lopez. I mean, it's bad 
enough that he injects his comic Sixties style tirades with such corny cliches as 
“ When one sees 
. . people’s teeth rot away . . . ” but then he also douses his ser­
mon with 20,000 exclamation m arks per paragraph. Ugh. Can we please get away 
from this soap opera display of mock righteousness?

Of course, it may not be mock. But then, I really can’t believe that anyone could 

take himself so seriously.

I can’t take him seriously. Even though this time around he puts in a token 
reference to “ . , poor whites . . .,” on the basis of his previous editorial master­
pieces it is difficult to imagine that he is as outraged about their plight as he is 
about the condition of the “ . . . dirt chicano, black or other ethnic minority.” 
Furtherm ore, who really cares if the poor are poor? If I was poverty stricken, 
I'd probably be upset, too, but since I’m not, I don’t care. If they want to come up 
and shoot all of their “ oppressors,” that’s fine. But in as much as the poor would 
oppress others in exactly the same manner if they had the goods, why bother get­
ting so worked up about them? In spite of a certain “innate goodness” attributed 
to humans, it s still every man for himself It s evolutionally illogical to give your 
prey equal footing So come on people, smile on your brother, everybody get 
together and try to kill one another right now.

Steve Dong
General and Comparative Studies

Sing it right

As an avid Longhorn fan for the past three seasons I have been faced with a con­
stant source of frustration that has continued even into the present championship
effort.

For two years, my frustration lay mainly in the ineptness and general ineffec­
tiveness of a once revered team. But this year, despite the perfect record and No.
I ranking, I am still irked by the misunderstanding of what seems to be a majority 
of even the most loyal Horn fans 

There seems to be a steadily growing number of rooters who inevitably sing the 
words to The Eyes of Texas” incorrectly. In the third line, after I sing the words 
“ Do not think you can escape them ” my “ From night till early ... 
is constantly 
drowned out by “ rise so early ...,” obviously an offshoot from “I’ve Been Working 
on the Railroad ”

I realize that this peeve of mine is perhaps of minor consequence to most Texas 
fans. However, I feel that a song so deep in tradition that instills such pride
deserves to be sung correctly.

If “ The Eyes of Texas ” is truly worth a touchdown advantage for the Horns 
before the kickoff, then it should be executed with the precision of a touchdown 
play And when the Fighting Irish limp off the field on Jan. 2 with that song ringing 
in their ears I would enjoy the satisfaction of knowing it was done right.

John S. Davis 
Journalism

Innocence abounds

In regard to the letter from Louis Altman on Nov. 28 regarding the Cullen Davis 
verdict, I would like to remind Mr Altman that the “saving grace” of the 
American judicial system is that all citizens who are accused of a crime are held 
to be innocent until proven guilty Since guilt was not proven, we must then say 
that Mr Davis is in fact i nnocent and not merely, not guilty.

Although this is but a m atter of semantics, it is important to suscribe to this 
concept down to the last letter if we are to live in a reasonably fair and just socie­
ty We should also be thankful to the 12 Amarillo citizens who adhered to this con­
cept and saw through the conspiracy which was perpetrated by a gang of 
“ charlatans, harlots and liars” who would rob Mr. Davis of his very life. Since 
guilt was not proven, innocence abounds.

Kent A. Schaffer 
Psychology

Dress up the Drum

The other day, I noticed that the new “Super Drum’’ doesn t resemble a hat 
(complete with upturned brim) in much the same way the PiCkLe isn t shaped like 
Texas In keeping with this, I suggest that a burnt-orange nonfeather about 48 feet 
tall be emplaced somewhere around the brim — er, I mean, walkway.

For those who think that a feather is not an apt symbol for the University (even 
burnt-orange feather), let me suggest the following formula. Longhorn-longbow 
(some bows were horn)-arrow-feather If this doesn’t sound plausible, just ask my 
friend Fletcher

Michael T. Cobb

 P a g e 6 0 THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u r s d a y D e c e m b e r I, 1977

South Africa:

White minority affirms 
government race policy

* 

i m New York Timet
JO H A N N E SB U R G 

E a rly re tu rn s 
in th<* Smith A frican g en e ral ejec tio n 
W«*<inr s4ay night show ed a strong swing 
tow ard the ruling N ational p a rty w ith 
th e P r o g r e s s iv e F e d e r a l p a r ty , 
th e 
group w ith the m oat lib e ral ra c e policies 
in th e field, ap p a ren tly taking over as 
the official opposition

Four hours a fte r the polls closed, the 
governm ent w as well on its w ay to the 
overw helm ing victory th a t w as conced­
ed by opposition groups a s soon as the 
e ld lion w as called With 73 of lh** IM 
the N ational p a rty had 
se a ts decided 
to ta l of AA The 
for a 
th re e 
gained 
pro g ressiv es w ere a d istan t sec find w ith 
five

Two other opposition g roups, the New 
R epublic p arty and the* South A frican

had one se at each The 

p a rty 
two 
groups w ere founded by m e m b ers of the 
old U n ited p a r ty , w h ich c o lla p se d 
e a rlie r this y ea r a fte r m aintaining its 
p o sitio n a s 
th e o ffic ia l oppo sitio n 
throughout the N atio n al p arty 's 29 year* 
in pow er

r e n t of 

ACCORDING TO a tally by th* South 
nearly 70 
A frican B ro ad castin g Corp 
the early 
in 
the v o te rs 
p e r 
re tu rn s su p p o rted the governm ent, up 
from the 55 p er c e n t the p arty won in the 
last ele* tom in 1ST74 The boost reflec ted 
w i d e s p r e a d 
t h e 
g o v ern m e n t a d e fia n t posture tow ards 
foreign p re s s u re s for rac ial reform

s u p p o r t 

f o r 

P ltm e M inister John V orster. calling 
lh* vote 
tw o m o n th s ago called on 
vote rs lo send the w orld a m essage In 
his ele c tio n *pe«*< hen he b itterly at

La* ked South A fric a ’s tra d itio n a l allies 
the W est p a rtic u la rly the U nited 
ir 
S tates dec larin g th a t w hites h ere would 
ra th e r 
‘fight to the la s t’* than cede to 
black rule 

18 6 m illion of 

The election involved only the coun­
In a nation of 28 
try s w hite m in o rity 
m illion people 
them 
black re g iste re d v o te rs n u m b ered only 
2 2 m illion Of th e se no m o re th a n 65 
pe r cent 
few er than I 5 m illion, w ere 
expected to cast b allo ts in a vote whose 
outcom e w as n ev e r in doubt 

th a t has m oved 

TH E MOOI) am ong b lacks w as cau g h t 
in The P o st, a black 
by an ed ito rial 
the 
new sp ap er 
last 
vacuum c re a te d by 
m onth of The W orld, 
the 
la rg e st black p a p e r in the co u n try The 
paper advised its re a d e rs th a t it had no

into 
the banning 
fo rm e rly 

FOR A MAN: GIFTS OF 
ENDURING CHARACTER 
AND IMPORTANCE.

From our very com p lete collection of 
fins* gifts for J man, these interesting 
suggestions,
D u n h ill, by app ointm en t to Her 
Majesty the Q ueen (w hich is 
som ething not just a n y b o d y tan s,»y), 
makes so m e of the world s b r s t 
lighters. In gold color: A $1^1 
B $225 C $250. IX$135. In 
silver color: I* . $105,
G ifts of 14 karat y e llo w gold, except 
.is noted. F Five diam on ds set rn 
14 karat w hite gold top, m oun ted in 
ham m ered 14 karat yellow gold 
ring, $8(X). G. M oney d ip , $425.
11. C Ul t l i nks , $300. I 2 0 ' neck

Pendant, $300 
chain, $325. J 
I. Signet ring with 
K. King, $200.
pure 24 karat gold nuggets, $250. 
Engraving extra. M. I D. 
bracelet, $800 N. H eavy link 
bracelet, $1,350. CX Split key 
ring, $150. Engraving extra.
P. I )iamond tie tac, $400 
Q. Adjustable collar stays, $100.
R. Diam ond toothpick, $115.
S Brilliant t ut diam ond ring, $750. 
I Three-diam ond ring, $1,225.
U . Three emerald-cut diam on d s in 
w hite 14 karat gold, $1,750. 
S o m e th in g B eau tiful for E veryo n e.^

intention of holding its p re sse s for the 
elec tion resu lts

E a rly re tu rn s show ed se v e ra l g o vern­
m en t v ic to ries in the 30 co n stitu en cies 
w here the N ational p a rty w as ch allen g ­
ing for opposition-held s e a ts One m ajo r 
upset w as rn the c o a sta l city of E ast 
London w here 
the g o vernm ent m an 
won handily over tw o opposition ca n ­
d id a te s taking a s e a t th at had been held 
for d ec ad e s by the U nited party

THE RESULT su g g ested th at V o rster 
was successfu l in his e ffo rts to p ersuade 
the harsh 
v o te rs of the n ec essity of 
m e a su re s his g o v ern m e n t 
last 
took 
m onth ag a in st opponents of its racial 
policies The ed ito r of E a s t London’s 
p rin cip al n ew sp ap er. D onald Woods, 
w as banned from jo u rn a lism and all 
o th e r fo rm s of public ex pression in a 
crackdow n in which m o re than 50 blacks 
w ere ja ile d

lead er 

The rig h tw ard sw ing am ong v o te rs in 
the p o rt city also su ggested th a t the 
rev elatio n s a t the inquest into the death 
of S tephen Biko. the c o u n try ’s forem ost 
young black 
little 
shock effec t in the w hite com m unity 
Biko. who su ffered b rain 
inju ries in 
police custody, lived 30 m ile s from E ast 
London Through his new spaper. Woods 
m a d e 
le a d e r w ell-know n 
throughout the a re a

th e b lack 

h av e had 

Pentagon study 
predicts corruption

 

 — 

* 

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - The Pen­
tagon Wednesday released a highiy 
critical report on arms sale* to Iran, 
s a y i n g 
t h e r e a r e e x t e n s i v e 
possibilities of fraud, bribery and 
other improprieties in the program 

The report, heavily censored In 
some sections, is based on a four- 
month study of the administration 
and management of S15 billion in 
arms sales to Iran in recent years 

It made more than 40 recommen­
dations for tightening controls on both 
U S officials and American com­
panies

But it concluded that, as far as com­
panies seeking to do business In Iran 
are concerned, “ illegal payments will 
continue to exist.’’

The study was conducted by special 
consultant R Kenly Webster, a 
Washington 
former 
Defense Department official hired to 
do the review by Defense Secretary 
Harold Brown.

lawyer and 

The report said military agencies 
are still controlling arms sales to Iran 
despite repeated attempts to bring 
them under civilian domination, and 
gave special attention to the Pen­
tagon’s Defense Security Assistance 
Agency (DSAA).

DSA A, it said, is “still making de

_a —. ^ t u « i o i %A A a r r v in f f m il

facto policy and carrying out it* own 
orders

Policy decisions are effectively 
being made by DSAA rather than by 
the civilians appointed by the Presi­
dent with the advice and consent of 
th e S e n a t e or t h e i r c i v i l i a n
delegates 

Webster further described the agen- 
cy as “ the m o s t p o w e r f u l 
in foreign 
bureaucratic entity 
military sales affairs.” usurping the 
policy control supposedly held by the 
State Department 

He recommended that DSAA’s 
military chief, Air Force Lt. Gen 
Howard Fish, be replaced by a 
member of another service 

Webster said the potential for cor­
ruption in Iran arms sales applies to 
U S. military and defense officials in 
Iran as well as to the American com­
panies. but the biggest concern for 
abuse was in payment by contractors 
of agent “ fees 

“The past conduct of U.S. cor­
porations seeking multimillion-dollar 
contracts indicates that the stakes 
are so high and the temptation so 
great that they will continue in the 
future to pay agents’ fees that will be 
shared by the Iranian officials,” he 
said.

Welfare plan opposed

WASHINGTON (U P I) — A H ouse su b c o m m itte e c h a irm a n 
W ednesday urged e lim in a tio n fro m P re sid e n t C a r te r ’s w elfare 
re fo rm s of a proposed $3 billion in tax re lie f for fam ilies w ith in ­
co m es above 68,000 a y ea r.

R ep J a m e s C orm an, D-Calif . urged the A dm inistration to 
put tax relief for n o n w elfare fam ilies ‘in som e place o th e r than 
this b ill.”

Administration representatives received the advice without 

objection

B ut C orm an asked su b c o m m ittee m e m b e rs to re ta in tax 
c re d its for low er incom e fam ilies for w hom “ it m ay be the only

assista n c e they g e t.’

C orm an is ch a irm an of a special H ouse w e lfa re re fo rm sub­
c o m m itte e w hich is slashing aw ay a t C a rte r s proposed 631.1 
billion w elfa re refo rm plan in p re p a ra tio n for w ritin g its own 
bill.

Bill w riting h earin g s began T uesday and will be held alm ost 

d aily until C o n g ress’ C h ristm as rec ess.

A lthough no fo rm a l v otes a re being tak en , th e su b c o m m ittee 
is m oving tow ard a m a jo r re stru c tu rin g of C a r t e r ’s P ro g ram 
for B e tte r Jobs and Incom e

Aid not tied to canal treaty

WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The P a n a m a 
( an a l tre a ty sta n d s alone and is not 
dependent on C ongress passing a co m ­
panion econom ic co o p eratio n p ro g ra m , 
tre a ty neg o tiato r Sol Lm ow itz said 
W ednesday

T he tre a ty sta n d s a lo n e " and would 
be binding if it w ins S en ate ratific atio n 
even if the econom ic aid is re je c te d . 
L inow itz told a su b c o m m ittee of the 
H ouse M erchant M arine and F ish e rie s 
C o m m ittee 

“ WE MADE it c le a r to the P a n a m a ­
nian n eg o tiato rs th a t any a rra n g e m e n ts

to a s sist w ith P a n a m a ’s d evelopm ent 
w e re to be s e p a ra te fro m the c a n al 
a g re e m e n ts and w ere in no w ay to be 
tied to the rig h ts and obligations of th e 
U nited S tate s and P a n a m a un d er the 
P a n a m a Canal tr e a ty and the n e u tra lity 
tr e a ty .” Linow itz said.

L inow itz also c ritic iz e d Rep. R o b ert 
K. D o r n a n . R - C a l i f . . 
f o r u r g i n g 
P a n a m a n ia n le ad e r Gen O m ar T o rrijo s 
to a c t on his o ffe r to resig n if it would 
fo rw ard congressional p assag e of th e 
c a n a l legislation.

“ Don’t you think it is in a p p ro p ria te 
for a re p re se n ta tiv e of a n o th e r govern­
m e n t to sug g est th a t the head of another 
le av e o ffic e ? ” Linowitz 
go v ern m en t 
asked D ornan.

“ NO,” REPLIED D ornan. accusing 
T o rrijo s of being a re p re ssiv e ru le r who 
su p p ressed hum an lib e rty and freedom 
of the p re ss

Linow itz told Rep. Jo e l P ritc h a rd , R- 
W ash., “ If 
resig n e d and 
stood for electio n , I think he would be 
re -e le c te d ."

(T o rrijo s) 

R E C O R D S A T A P E S

THE BEST OF 
ZZ TOP
Ten legendary Tem tales!

(Scm *b o ily Else Been) 
Shaking Your Tree 
Backdoor to e # Altair

RIO GRANDE MUD 
Z Z IO P

Francene Just Got Paid 
Ch#vrol«t Bar B-Q

La Grange Wailin For Th# Bus 
Precious And Grace

SIN C E 1 9 1 4

A bo H ouston D allas 

Ft W o rth 

Tylor 

l l Paso

H ig h la n d M a ll 

All m a j o r c r e d i t c a i d s a c c e p t e d

Tush, Thunderbird, 
Jailhouse Rock; Backdoor Medley

DOBIE MALL
< u r n * l( V E l) 47M 1U

 T h y r s d a y , D e c e m b e r I, 1977 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 7

Plan proposes dialing 911 for help
Central num ber could quicken emergency response time

w o u l d 
j o i n t 
s u p p o r t a 
em ergency com m unication 
system , but only four have 
replied

We s t 

H i l l s , 
L a k e 
Rollingwood and l>epartment 
of Public Safety represen 
tat Ives expressed support of 
the system , but Travis County 
Sheriff Raymond Frank re 
jected it

Davidson said no fiscal note 
is avail able A sy stem 
in 
Omaha, Neb . however, a city 
roughly equivalent in popula­

tion to Uistm, costs $100,000 
less to operate than Austin’s 
and handles more calls

Three tv pes of system s are 
available the direct dispatch, 
transfer and relay methods.

U N D E R T H E d i r e c t 
method, all emergency calls 
for departm ents are received 
and dispatched from a single 
location It would replace in­
dividual departm ent com ­
munication centers.

The remaining two methods 
both involve taking em ergen­

cy calls but would either relay 
dispatch calls to the concern­
ed de par t me nt or take a 
m essage and give it to the
department 

According to the report, the 
city of Nashville, which uses 
the transfer method, said the

system is unsatisfactory and 
delays response times.

Seattle, however, said 

its 
transfer system 
is working 
satisfactorily and Om aha, 
which uses the direct system , 
said its five-year program is a 
total success, the report said.

C A R E E R C H O IC E A N D 
IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R

Located in Jester Center 115A, 471-1217, the C a re e r 
C enter o ffe rs students c a re e r p la n n in g job hunting 
services and in d iv id u a l c a r e e r coun seling .

MsnMS na hmi

LCRA, city join firms 
in coal suit meeting

Final steps toward a likely suit against 
Montana s high coal t a i will be taken by 
local and national utilities Dec. 9 
in 
Chicago.

City of Austin and Lower Colorado River 
Authority lawyers will attend the meeting 
with other utilities and discuss their nest 
step rn possibly filing suit against the coat 
tax.

Both parties own the Fayette Power 
Plant now under construction which will 
use Montana coal when it begins operation 
in 1900

At stake for Austin and LCRA electric 
ratepayers is approxim ately $300 to 9400 
million in taxes on Montana coal over the 
length of a 20-year contract.

If filed the suit would set a precedent in 
contesting a state coal tax and could affect 
at least 12 other states imposing a produc­
tion tax on coal.

City Atty. Je rry H arris said the City 
Council will be faced with the results of

the meeting and will have to decide 
whether to file suit against the state tax 
sometime between the Dec. 9 meeting and 
Christmas.

Previously, both H arris and LCRA 
General Manager Charles Herring claim ­
ed a suit would be likely by the end of the 
year.

“ At this point, it looks like filing a suit is 
the only recourse we have.” Herring said 
recently.

Harris said he “ anticipates a lawsuit 
will be filed by the end of the year. but I 
don’t know who all of the parties will be.
“ We feel the tax is high and d is­

crim inatory,” he added.

Montana's coal tax is the highest in the 
nation and alm ost double the second 
highest state tax. according to a study by 
the Council of State Governments released 
in 1976.

Other parties involved in the possible 
su it are D etro it E d ison and C om ­
monwealth Edison, two utility companies.

Soviet arms sales rise

' 1977 New York Times

NEW YORK - The Soviet 
Union, according to qualified 
U. S. intelligence sources, has 
embarked on a m ajor cam ­
paign to sell arm s to Third 
World countries despite ef­
the C a r t e r a d ­
f o r t s by 
ministration to open talks on 
limiting such sales.

The sources report 

that 
countries in the Middle E ast, 
Africa and Latin America are 
the prin cip al 
for 
Soviet arm s vendors who, it 
w as emphasized, are offering 
potential buyers, 
the most 
modern conventional weapons 
and not “ outworn junk.”

ta r g e t s 

SOVIET ARMS sales in 1976 
cam e to about $2.5 billion, ac­
c o r d i n g 
C e n t r a l 
t o 
Intelligence Agency statistics. 
Washington analysts expect 
that, if the present sales cam ­
paign succeeds, the figure for 
the next 12 months will more 
than double the 1976 total.

The Administration hopes to 
open negotiations on limiting 
arm s sales with the Soviet 
in about two 
govern m en t 
weeks The view of one ex­
perienced source is that the 
R ussians will be willing to 
talk “ interminably” on the 
subject but that it is highly un­

likely that they will agree to 
any restrictions

Moscow’s resistance to any 
agreement with Washington is 
linked prim arily to the Soviet 
U n i o n ’ s h a r d - c u r r e n c y 
deficits and its need to earn 
foreign currencies to finance 
further purchases of advanced 
industrial equipment from the 
United States and western 
Europe.

Since 1972 the Soviet Union 
has bought $3.1 billion worth 
of oil-extraction equipment to 
be used in developing Siberian 
fields. One estim ate at North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization 
headquarters in Brussels 
is 
that a com parable investment 
will be necessary in the next 
five years if the fields are to 
be developed to the m ax ­
imum.

AMERICAN AND NATO
an alysts expect the Soviet 
sales cam paign to take advan­
tage of the present split in the 
Arab world between Egypt 
and the so -calle d “ re je c - 
tionist” states, Syris, Iraq, 
Algeria and Libya who con­
demn Israeli-Egyptian peace 
negotiations.

The possibility that Egypt,

the most populous and, until 
1973, 
the m ost mi l i tari l y 
powerful Arab state , may 
withdraw from the confronta­
tion against Israel has already 
stim ulated interest in further 
p urch ases of Soviet Arm s 
among the other Arab states, 
according to the analysts

Some experts contend that 
Soviet interest in such sales is 
prompted by the considera­
tion that over the next five 
years Moscow may have to 
buy oil from Iraq, Libya, 
A l g e r i a and S y r i a whi l e 
waiting for the expected flow 
from the Siberian fields.

t o 

The Soviet Union is not only 
offering to sell sophisticated 
weapons at a lower price than 
for comparable 
that asked 
western equipment but is also 
p r o m i s i n g 
i m p r o v e 
m aintenance and resupply 
arrangem ents for One reason 
for Egypt’s break with the 
Soviet Union in 1972 w as the 
M oscow ’s f ai l ur e to send 
spare parts to repair aircraft 
and tanks.

The Soviet Union now is 
promising buyers that it will 
p rovid e tech n ician s along 
with weapons.

By BILL COCKERILL 
City Reporter 

By 1980 Austin residents 
will be able to dial 911 and get 
emergency assistan ce, if City 
Council follows through with a 
plan released Wednesday by 
City M anager Dan Davidson 
P olice, fire and m edical 
em ergency requ ests, com ­
monly called by dialing 911, is 
a relatively recent approach 
to quicker response time by 
cities Several cities have 
adopted the system , accor­
ding to the report 

City Council will hear the 
plan Thursday at its regularly 
scheduled meeting Council 
approval of the system is re­
quired by February, I with 
final 
i mpl ement at i on o c ­
curring by December, 1980. 
according to the report, 

COUNCIL ALSO will hear a 
report on the feasibility of 
requesting University police 
to help 
in p a r o l i n g city 
streets The report is schedul­
ed to be released Thursday 
morning 

c a p i t a l 

Staff reports on different 
types of emergency calling 
a n d 
s y s t e m s , 
the 
operational co sts and 
geograph ical scope of 
the 
project will be completed by 
the end of the year and will be 
presented to the council in 
January, Davidson said 

He has not gone on record as 
supporting or rejecting the 
concept of a 911 system .

“ I think it is a good idea to 
look into, but I am not ready 
to recommend it until we get 
our staff reports in and can 
th em ,’ ’ Davidson 
evalu ate 
said

Cities using the system in- 
c l u d e O m a h a , N e b . ; 
and Baton 
Nashville, Tenn 
Rouge, La.

City Council member Ron 
Mullen, who initiated the re­
quest for the city manager 
report, said he thinks the time 
fo r 
the 
i m p l e m e n t a t i n g 
system is realistic.

“ I WISH WE could go with 
it in 1979, but I think these are 
pretty realistic d ates,’’ he 
said

Mayor Carole McClellan in 
August asked 17 Central Texas 
governmental agencies if they

THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY 
OF JERUSALEM
1978/79 PROGRAMS 
FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS

ONE YEAR PROGRAM 
C ourse s taught in both Hebrew .md English 

Im , ulh ,><- sophom ores .md |umois 

REGULAR ST U D IES 
B A and B Si degrees

for dlege lr luster students toward 

GRADUATE ST U D IES M aster's. Dr tora! and Visiting
Graduate program s

S U M M E R C O U R SE S g in i in I pi

P LL A S I C H C I K D I S I R I D P R O G R A M

For Application and Inhum ation w lr 
OHiee .I Academic A lla n s 
American frie n d s el Th.. Hebrew Univ 
11 l e i i .‘> 

i t N. w V A N Y 

I OO?!

1 '*813

Add'

CHABAD HOUSE-LUBAVITCH 

Come to a 
"LATHE PARTY"

1 m

Sun.. Dec. 4 (1st night of Chanukah) 6:30
p.m.
M enorah lighting. Latkas. Draidla. and mora
C o m p la ta C hanukah Kits available 
at 91 OO

2101 Nueces 
472-3900

Chanukah Dec. 5-Dec.

presents

U. T. DANCE TEAM
A CH RISTM A S 
SHOW
AIXD HANCK

Directed and 

Choreographed by 

John Felix

Performances range from 
disco to waltz and jitterbug 
to chacha
General dancing includes an 
evening of disco, country, 
and ballroom

Thursday, D e cem b e r 1st 

U n io n Ballroom , 8 p.m. to M id n ight 
Tickets 5 2 . 5 0 D o o r prizes

A v tH M * ta 

ai M a P o l l i 'i Stw rlta am4 W att Mall

IMAGES

by 
Bob Elliott's

IN
PROGRESS
NOW!

Ic C A R T N E Y

IO karat yellow gold 
$22.25

Birthday

2426 GUADALUPE
OPEN IO to 6 DAILY

FREE A L T E R A T IO N S W IT H A U J E A N S

 P age 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, D ecem ber I, 1977

Homemade will valid by Texas law

legal

questions

tax on any incom e of the es 
la te 
like sav in g s acco u n t In 
te r e a t)

Life in su ran c e, unless you 
give it to your a s ta te is usual 
ta x ab le and usually 
Iv not 
won I be needed to pay bills 
for your e s ta te Thus life in 
surarw e can often be used 
very effectiv ely to help any 
dependent vou have

T h e re fo re 

you p ro b a b ly 
need a w ill, hut you should 
also co n sid er th a t th e re m ay 
be tax and in su ran c e asp ec ts 
th a t you should not overlook

LAST Bl T NOT le a st Tex 
as Is one of the few s ta te s th a t 
allow s you to w rite your own 
will If you w rite down In your 
own h an d w ritin g w hat you 
w ant to happen when you die 
then
and sign It and d ate it 

you h av e a will that is as valid 
as a n y fancy will p rep a re d by 
a 
l a w y e r We a r e n o t 
rec o m m en d in g that you fail to 
talk to an atto rn ey , since an 
a tto rn e y p re p a re d will could 
p ro b ate and
sav e you 
tax 
legal expense H ow ever 
the 
point 
is th a t you can w rite 
your own will which w ill be 
t h e 
v a l i d 
f o l l o w 
p re v io u s 
in s tru c tio n s ) an d 
w hich will be b e tte r than not 
having a will until you ca n talk 
to an a tto rn e y about p re p a rin g 
a fo rm a l will to pro v id e for 
the efficien t and inexpensive 
ad m in istra tio n of your e s ta te

( l f you 

C o f t 
alth o u g h 
from $40 to m ore than $500

P r o b a b I y 
fe e s co u ld 

I SO. 
r a n g e 

T im e 

It probably could be

E d itor's N ote: A new 
feature to tile Texan, Legal 
Questions, will attem pt to 
answer reader Inquiries 
concerning any sp e c ific 
legal problem A nsw ers 
t i e 
a r e p r e p a r e d by 
students' attorney's office 
Q U E S T I O N : 

I a m a
Ap 

s t u d e n t 

g r a d u a t e 
proximately bow much would 
It cost me to have a will drawn 
up by an attorney? How long 
does It take** What documents 
ought I bring"’

BUI Dean 
A N SW ER C h a n c e s a r c 
your will m ay coal ISO (the fee 
some Austin attorney* a re 
advertising I However 
lf you 
(m o re 
large e s ta te 
have a 
th a n $ I OO OOO i o r a com 
plicated lls! of who g e ts what 
the fee for p rep arin g your will 
m ay even be higher than l&OO 
r a n h a v e 
several kinds of tax problem s 
Keeler a I E sta te Tax f e d e r a l 
tax on the total estate} , S tate 
Inheritance Tax (a la How ard 
Hughes I T exas lax on each 
h e ir 
01 b e n e f i c i a r y a n d 
federal Incom e tax ( f e d e r a l

Y o u r e s t a t e 

25%
O F F
A I I .
JE WE L RY
,! \( U'l hi! /'s I M )

a v* v

I In ivarsity Keepsake 
D ia m o n d d e n i e r

fifes

Outlie Mall
keepsake Diam ond Kings 
Mint VV eliding ll.md"

P i e r c e d 

l ur K in g " , P e n d a n t * ,

Mi l e s of S o l i d ( * n l d I h a m ,
Dinner King". I I t la"" King"
I Im* Perfect Jewelry

( r i l l h i 

l l s

b i r r P i t h i n g milk F u n flflv o i lh* thihn ( m n t v

p r e p a r e d wi t h a u t o m a t i c 
ty p e w riters in less than one 
th e a v e r a g e a t- 
h o u r, but 
tim e would
tom ey s office 

probably be a week unless 
you a re in a h u rry and w illing
to pay a p rem iu m fee

Bring 

I h x u rn e n ti of title 

t i t l e s , 

and debt-deeds, deeds of tru s t
s e c u r i t y 
c a r 
a g re e m e n ts, sa fe deposit box 
c o n t r a c t s , b a n k a c c o u n t 
n u m bers, full legal n am es and 
a d d re sse s of possible h eirs, 
tru ste e s, ex e cu to rs and any 
o t h e r 
o r 
d o c u m e n ts you h a v e w ith 
r e g a r d 
t h e p e o p le o r 
p ro p erty possibly involved

i n f o r m a t i o n 

t o 

C O M M E N T . 

If you d ie 
w ithout a will in T exas, then 
law will govern who 
T exas 
g ets w hat, and 
those* h e irs 
m ight not be the people th a t 
you would p re fe r to g e t your 
p ro p erty E ven m o re im p o r­
ta n t m ay be th e ex pense of 
p ro b a te M ost p ro b a te e x ­
p en ses c a n be av o id ed or 
m inim ized by appointing ap 
in d e p e n d e n t a d m in is tr a to r , 
called 
the e x e cu to r o r e x ­
e c u trix , in the will

The person 

then m a n ag e s 
your e s ta te until the bills a r e 
paid and p ro p e rty is divided 
a ll w ith o u t P r o b a te 
up 
C ourt su p erv isio n or expense 
( e x c e p t 
s i m p l e 
s o m e 
p roceedings a t the o n se t) Ob­
viously not everyone th a t dies 
has th e ir e s ta te p ro b ated , but 
p ro b ate, o r an independent a d ­
m in istra tio n ( w ith an indepen­
dent e x e c u to r), is n ec essary 
in T ex as to c le a r the title to 
land, houses, c a rs , bank a c ­
counts. sa fe deposit box con 
ten ts and the like T h erefo re. 
if you d ie w ithout a will, your 
th e m se lv es 
heirs could find 
w ith your HOO c a r th a t they 
cannot even b u m o r junk since 
the title is in so m e o n e’s n am e 
who can n o t sign it off Y our 
h eirs m ig h t be forced to pay 
legal and p ro b ate fees ranging 
from 1300 to $1,000 to even be 
able to get rid of the c a r
r

T h e Da il y T e x a n
CLASSIFIED ADS

OPEN 8:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

To place your classified ad, come by the TSP 
Business Office, TSP 3.200, between 8 am and 
4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Or you can 
call 471-5244,8 am to 5 pm daily. And as a con­
venience, the coupon below has been provided 
if you wish to mail in your classified ad.

»' ...-ii’' 

' Se* W# ■ -n mm

WRITE YOUR AD HERE

i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
I
I

Use this chart to arrive

Amt. Enclosed

quickly at cost

( 1 5 w ord m i n i m u m )

e* et
rims*
Cest fief «re<4

I

.13

2

.24

5

.37

L f 5

3.40

5.55

IO

.41
f .15
f.74

20

2.10

11.00

l f .20

10.37

20.40

5.f7

4.2f

7.0% L M

2.21

2.34

2.47

4.01

4.32

4.54

4.44

I O f t

21.40

7.03

l l i f

22.10

15

14

17
ll
l f

Number of Days_____________

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
P.O. BOX D UNIV. STATION 
AUSTIN, TX. 78712

M a il to:

NAME

ADDRESS 

C ITY___

PH0NL

Two circus elephants stroll down a Florida beach 
W ednesday while a fellow show elephant waa free 

and hiding In Florida swamplands. These two and 
four others got beach time while the search went on

Beachcombers

—UPI Telephoto

Senators urge adequate range 
for cruise missile in arms pact

( t i n t „ 
( U P I ) 

tit a o ( if 
Aar 
W A S H I N G T O N 

rn l 
- T h r e e 
S e n a te A rm ed S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e 
m e m b e rs W ednesday said a new U.S.*
Soviet s tr a te g ic a r m s p ac t m u st include 
an a d e q u a te ra n g e for the c ru ise m issile 
and a lim it on im p ro v e m e n ts in Soviet 
m issile technology 

Sen John C ulver. D -Iowa, joined by 
S en D a le B u m p e r s . D- Ar k . , an d 
T hom as M cIn ty re. LEN H , sent 
the 
W hite H ouse a six-point le tte r as U.S 
to 
n eg o tiato r P au l W am ke p re p a re d 
re tu rn to G eneva a t th e end of the w eek 
WARNKE HAS said the A d m in istra ­
tion hoped to conclude a new SALT p ac t

iUa first knlf a1 1 07 ti 
in th e first half of 1978.

They said the em erg in g tre a ty m ust:
• P ro v id e for a long enough range for 
U.S. cru ise m issiles 
to account for 
ev asiv e co u rses such m issile s would be 
intended to fly.

• D istinguish c le a rly betw een a ir ­
c r a ft ca rry in g c ru ise m issiles, and 
s im ila r a irc ra ft not c a rry in g cru ise m is­
siles

• OBTAIN “ as strin g e n t 

lim its as 
p ossible” on im p ro v e m en ts in Soviet 
stra te g ic m issile technology.

• C on strain the S oviets from develop­
ing in te rm e d ia te ra n g e m issiles, such as

thp TTI oh I lf* SS20 And iOflfif rdfl06
the m obile SS20, and long ran g e m is­
siles, such a s the SS16.

• N ot allow the th re e -y e a r protocol, 
w hich is to acco m p an y the tre a ty , from 
being extended w ithout “ a p p ro p ria te 
congressional a c tio n .”

• PROVIDE FOR a th ird round of 
SALT negotiations to begin “ w ithout 
significant in te rru p tio n ” sh o rtly a f te r 
the second SALT ac co rd is co m p leted

T he th re e se n a to rs said th e six points 
“ m u st u ltim a te ly be se ttle d in w ays 
a c c e p ta b le to U.S. in te re sts so a s to 
s tr e n g t h e n 
to 
broaden support for ra tific a tio n .”

th e a g r e e m e n t a n d 

No. 3 5 Oobie Mall 
4 7 7 9 9 4 3

r 

G R O K

B O O K S I

503 W 17

L. 

- I

6 * 
on
SAVINGS
MN t KM ll

r " m a g e s

by Bob E l l i o t t ’s | 
2426 Guadalupe I

J A L W W J

SVENS CLOGS
Footgear now has a complete selection of 
Swedish Clogs, orthopedically designed and 
anatomically balanced Find out why every 
European owns at least one pair of Clogs, at 
Footgear.

FOOTGEAR

Geared to coni fort a lid quality

2 2 0 0 G uadalupe 
A u s t i n . Ifc x a s'8 7 0 5 

H ours Mon T h u rs lOA -M - S P M J 

Kn Sat 

IO A M .6 PM

F ree P arking at 22nd & San Antonio 

L 

\ 

 

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ENGINEERS
APPLY YOUR EXPERTISE TO 

THE FIELD OF MEDICINE

CLINICAL ENGINEERING

MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAM

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ENGINEERING WORK IN MEDICINE

• SEVEN MONTH PAID INTERNSHIP IN ONE 

OF 12 CLEVELAND AREA HOSPITALS

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• GOOD EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N :

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CLEVELAND* OHIO 44106 
PHONE (216) 368-4064

A S P E C I A L P R O G R A M IN 

THE D E P A R T M E N T OF B I O M E D I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G 

S C H O O L OF E N G I N E E R I N G / S C H O O L OF M E D I C I N E 

C A S E W E ST E R N R ES E RV E U N I V E RS I T Y

Buy yo u r w a rm -u p s pants & tops by N e t W o rth 
a t the Co-op. R e g u la rly $21.95, now $17.50.

 Thursday, Decem ber I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Spend Christmas 
With Us!
We have Norfolk Pines for your 
Living Christmas Tree and Or­
naments for TrimmingI 
iALSO: Animal Planters 
Baskets * Reproduction Tins 
* 
* Poinsettias * 
Bonsai Trees 
Christmas Cactus * and Begonias

* 

y j

V.’

J e ffe rs o n Sq 
W. 38th A Kerbey 
4 5 8 -4 3 4 5 
Mon-Sat 10-6

Sharp s shirt pocket calcu lato rs otter you a con­
venient calculator in a sm all package.

EL-8130 Super Thin M an otters you an audible 
sound at e v e ry key input or silent Input, 4 key direct 
access m em ory, power conservation circu itry, 
autom atic power-off, %-key, square root key, 
overflow erro r check device, up to 400 hours opera­
tion w/signal sound, or 1,000 hours operation w/o 
sound from 2 silver oxide batteries, m etal & 
leatherette finish, & pocket secre ta ry ca rry in g 

case.

3495

Book thefts grow; 
security proposed

A proposal requesting elec­
tronic security systems in 
four University libraries has 
been sent to the Office of 
Analysis and Planning, a 
library official said Wednes­
day.

The system would detect an 
electromagnetic strip hidden 
in the books which would set 
off an alarm at the points of 
exit. Nancy McAdams, facili­
ty and program planning 
librarian, said The strip could 
be deactivated when the book 
is checked out properly

Installation of the systems 
in Battle Hall. Undergraduate 
Library. Engineering Library 
and Main Library would cost 
n e a r ly $100,000 
S in c e 
monitors earn $219 per week, 
the system would be cheaper 
in the long run.

Thefts from Battle Hall 
Library have grown since the 
branch's two monitors were 
transferred to the new Perry- 
Castaneda Library, a Univer­
sity music professor said 
Wednesday No other security 
precautions exist

“ I ’ve been unable to get 
many of the books I need for 
my courses because they have 
all disappeared. Dr Gerard 
H Behague said “ I ’ve had to 
rely on some of my collegues' 
materials because so much is 
missing."

“ Books and m a te ria ls 
probably are being taken from 
Battle Hall, but I don’t know

lib ra rie s . 

that it is any more than from 
other branch 
Virginia Phillips, assistant 
director of branch services 
said 
Phillips is conducting 
inventory of the music 
an 
collection at Battle Hall but 
said it is difficult to obtain an 
accurate count Many books 
are either nv spliced or mis- 
sh e lve d or m ay not be 
available at that particular 
time, she said 

Other branch libraries are 
losses because of 
suffering 
poor security, Phillips added 
“ The only thing we can do at 
this time is to encourage peo­
ple to check books out of the 
library properly.’’ Phillips 
said 
" It doesn’t hurt us. it 
only h u rts th e ir fe llo w 
students ”

Or Harold Billings, acting 
director of General Libraries, 
admitted that a security 
problem does exist, but he 
w ould not e s tim a te the 
number of thefts

How can we help but lose 
books.” Library Assistant 
Jane Daniels said “ We don’t 
have anyone watching the ex­
its

Although library employes 
try to stay as visible as possi­
ble, the small staff makes it 
difficu lt 
to be thorough, 
Daniels said 

Last year the Architecture 
Library was inventoried and 
found to be missing about 4 
per cent of the total collec­
tion

$600 to be contributed 
to scholarship fund

The C h ica n o B u s in e s s 
Students’ Association w ill 
make a special presentation 
Th u rsd ay of $300 to the 
Hispanic Scholarship Fund for 
u n d e r g r a d u a t e c h ic a n o 
students in the College of 
Business Administration 

The presentation will be 
m ade at 8 p m 
in the 
Graduate School of Business

Bu ild in g 2 218. S eym ou r 
Schwartz, assistant dean of 
the college, will receive the 
contribution in place of Dean 
George Kozmetsky.

Kozm etsky w ill match 
every student dollar raised by 
the group to make the total for 
the scholarship fund $600

The goal is a $25,000 endow­

ment

now th a t’s 
entertainm ent.

images

L ' y

t '9' ,

N
M
E

Vatican fanfare
Italy’s Bersaglieri corps band plays a military hymn In Vatican City while Pope 
Paul VI arrives In the General Audience Hall Wednesday tor his weekly 
audience.

—UPI Telephoto

FTC starts crackdown 
on energy savings fraud

(U P I) - In 

WASHINGTON 

its second 
move in two weeks against the growing home 
insulation industry, the Federal Trade Com­
mission Wednesday authorized its regional 
offices to begin a crackdown on consumer 
fraud

Offending firms will be told the FTC has 
ruled it illegal to “ make false or misleading 
energy savings claims, make claims without 
having a reasonable basis and fail to disclose 
any fire or safety risk in using a product 
which would not be immediately apparent to 
a user.”

The companies also will be told the FTC 
has the power to seek civil penalties in 
federal court of up to $10,000 against 
violators.

DISCOVER

Reel K>m alo
Quality Italian Food 

1601 Guadalupe 

476-7202

DISCOVER
Quality Food & 
Service 
Reasonable Prices

eP§L'
Fbe3 K>mato

Q u ality Italian Food 
476-7202

1601 Guadalupe 

The areas of consumer fraud addressed in 
the move are similar to ones covered in a 
trade regulation rule which the agency 
proposed on Nov. 17.

Under that rule, which will not be made 
final for some time yet, home insulation 
sellers would have to disclose the “ r ” value 
of the product — a rating of its ability to pre­
vent heat loss.

In addition other provisions would be 
designed to help consumers know how much 
insulation 
is needed and understand the 
difference between types of insulation.

The agency said some areas of the country 
are seeing a thousand-fold increase in de­
mand for insulation “ and certain types of in­
sulation are almost unobtainable.”
» n » n » n » n » n » n » n
Hillel
Chanukah Carnival 
Sunday, Dec. 4th 
4-7 p.m.

Auction from 4 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
featuring M ayor Carole McClellan 
as auctioneer
FUN! FOOD! GAMES!

Proceeds go fo /a ra */ S m trg tn c y fu n d

2 1 0 5 San Antonio

? 7 n » n » n

* AN AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE ^.BEFORE CHRISTMAS^

\

 

X K I W I / / > 

/

 

^

 

r -----------------------

LEVI'S

A ll DENIM, CORDS 

* 1 0 00

FLANNEL
SHIRTS
REDUCED

20%

WOOL, COTTON

TIES
O M

e n t ir e s t o c k
LONG SLEEVE
DRESS
SHIRTS
25% OTT

SOUK1) price

I S U I T S

SPORT
Entire Stock
20-60%,

Reg. 85.00 to 220.00

C o m p le te Stock

Leather
Coats
25% OFF

Some Vi price

DOWN FILLED
JACKETS

VESTS
2 0 % 0ft

SHOES
20% OF.
Vt PRICE

SELECT G RO UP

" f ^ C H n u

ENTIRE STOCK

SLA CKS
2 5% OFF
W HAT A SELECTION N S

• SHORT 
SLEEVE
• KNITS

Q a c w & w d .
— 2222 GUADALUPE OPEN TILL 8 PM TH

THURS. THRU CHRISTMAS

E L 8029 Folding C alculator gives you liquid crysta l 
display, autom atic power off system , 1-touch % & 
square root keys, approxim ate result in excess of 8 
digits, pencil ca rry in g case, & 2 silver oxide 
batteries. El-8029 clips to your pocket just like a pen 

or pencil.

3495

/

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p m
m
0
g O O D B S
O O O O X *

m B B B A

B

*

o

a

e

SHARP CORPCWATIO*

SWEATERS
REDUCED

20%
G R EAT BUYS

EL-8128 gives you a 5-key d irect access m em ory, 
%-key, square root key, overflow error check 
device, power conservation c irc u itry , automatic 
power-off, & liquid crysta l display. You get up to I,- 
500 hours of operation from 2 silve r oxide batteries. 
in a m e ta llic finish w/pocket 
El-8128 com es 
secre ta ry ca rry in g case.

19.95

 Page IO □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, December b 1977

FBI director 
agrees to stay predicts crisis in 1980s

Rostow speaks at Union; 

WASHINGTON (UPI) 
F MI 
FHI 
WASHINGTON ( U P I I 
Director Clarence Kelley, 
whom President Garter once 
said should be fired, agreed 
Wednesday to stay on the Job 
an extra month and a half so 
( arter run find someone to 
succeed him 

At Administration request. 
Kelley said he will postpone 
his retirement from Jan I to 
F ib 
I5 while the President 
hunt* up a nominee to replace 
federal Judge Prank Johnson 
who withdrew himself from 
consideration Tuesday 
for 
health reasons 

Atty Gen Griffin Hell who 
said last January he wanted to 
replace Kelley as soon as 
possible, walked to Kelley's 
office across Pennsylvania 
Avenue to ask personally that 
he postpone his retirement

It wa* most gracious of 
it wa* mr/st gracious of 
Mr Kelley to delay his per­
sona! plans. ’ fiell said in a 
s t a t e m e n t a n n o u n c in g 
K e lle y 's decision 
The 
bureau will cantino* to be 
w e|| * e r v e d u n d e r h is 
leadership "

During the 1076 presidential 
campaign Garter said he 
thought Kelley ought to be 
fired for accepting cash gifts 
from high level KHI offic ials 
and for having KHI carpenters 
make and install window 
valanc es in his apartment 

"I don I have ait the rotor 
alation President Ford has," 
( arter said in a Sept 7 Jfftti, 
campaign news roftferonce, 
but from what has been 
I would have 
I been 

revealed ye* 
fired K e lle y had 
President "

I
By B F N F L U S C H E

The next quarter^entury will be 
the most critical erne in the economic 
future of this planet since the In­
dustrial Revolution Dr Walt Rostow 
professor of economics and history at 
th* I 'niverxity, said Wednesday

Speaking at an economics sym­
posium sponsored by the Texas I mon 
Idea* and Issues Committee, Rostow 
said, “ We t*»uld face- a cataclysm in 
the limos," filin g a < IA study which 
conc ludes that oil production by the 
Organization of Petroleum Exporting 
Countries (O P E C ) will no longer be 
able to support rising consumption 
worldwide, Rostow named three ma­
jor ari-ax of concern

SAUDI A R A B IA is the OPEC na 
Hon with the largest reserves but has 
no plans to increase production, he 
said The foiled States which is 
heavily dependent on imported oil, 
must find cither feasible forms of 
energy production to avert a major 
crisis

Many other nations in the world are 
even more heavily dependent on im­
ported oil arid Rostow believes the 
energy crunch could cause 
deep 
so cial, economic and possibly 
strategic consequences ’’

Rostow also said some experts 
believe President Carter’s plan to 
reduce U S oil consumption to six 
million barrels per day by 1985 will 
not be accomplished Demand, which 
could be as high as 15 or 16 million 
barrels daily, could not be supplied in 
1965

B E S I D E S T H E S E problem s, 
Rostow said Hie lead-time, the time 
needed between beginning construc­
tion on an energy production system 
and actual production, is greater than 
many imagine often amounting to IO 
years

Although “ We must be* concerned 
with conservation as well as expan­
ding supply in the future," Rostow 
said some environmentalists are 
“ c arrying out guerrilla warfare” by 
blocking energy production.

industry, 

Tradeoffs must be made, he said, 
federal 
between private 
government and environmental con 
< erns Even if this is accomplished, 
the supply problem will not be solved, 
Rostow said

Merely building power plants will 
not be an ultimate solution, either, he 
said M ajor progress 
in energy 
developm ent com es only a fte r 
production begins and this comes only

with continued research and develop­
ment, he said 

O T H E R G LO BA L scarcities such 
as food and raw materials also de­
pend on available energy sources. 
Rostow added These two factors also 
help shape the economic cycles the 
world experiences Rostow predicts 
continued high prices for food, energy 
and raw materials 

Despite this gloomy forecast, 
things should be better in the next 
century, Rostow said Although no 
new geographic frontiers, such as 
C a n a d a , A u s t r a l i a and 
the 
Midwestern United States exist to 
produce raw materials, he believes 
frontiers remain to be conquered, and 
t h e y w i l l be 
in s c ie n c e and 
technology 

Com m enting on the sluggish 
economy, Rostow stated a simple 
cause — shortage of investments — 
and gave several reasons why nothing 
is being done to stim ulate the 
economy effectively.

One reason 

is that “ reigning 
economists 
do not focus on the 
problems of supply, Rostow said 
Another is that governmental agen­
cies are involved in all phases of food, 
energy and raw material production

— Photo by Kirk Boykin

Walt Rostow

Committee rejects motion to pave field

By M ARK D O O LEY 
Huff Writer

The Parking and Traffic 
P o lic ie s C o m m itte e un* 
animously voted Wednesday 
against making the Freshman 
Field behind 
Jester ( enter 
into a (larking lot 

Subcommittee Chairman C 
J Holahan reported to the full 
committee that he and fellow 
subcommittee members J S 
Wilson and Laurie Hall, who 
studied th** problem for a 
m o n th , r e c e iv e d m uch 
negative reaction to the idea 
One individual who express 
ed opposition 
to paving 
Freshman Field was Hetty 
Thompson, director of the 
Division of R ecreatio nal 
Sport*

IT WOULD be a “ serious 
mistake" to convert the field

into a parking 
lot because 
‘ it’s very clear that that is the 
only space available for out­
door recreational use,“ she 
said

When told of the com ­
mittee’s decision not to pur 
sue the proposal, Thompson 
said “ I am of course pleased 
by that "

J 

H obert 

o p p o s e d 

E d w a rd s, a 
teaching assistant 
zoology 
w ho 
p a v in g 
Freshman Field "strictly on a 
biological basis," also ex­
pressed pleasure with the out­
come of the committee vote

E D W A R D S HAD sent a 
letter to the committee in 
which he argued that plants 
in h a b itin g 
and a n im a ls 
W aller Creek 
(which runs 
alongside Freshman Field) 
would be endangered by con­

struction of a parking lot 

A p a r k in g 

lo t w o u ld 
"decrease the aesthetic value 
of the newly constructed 
Waller Creek Hike and Bike 
T ra il," Edwards said 

Asst Athletic Director Bill 
Ellington said That s great 
news to m e" when told of the 
committee's unanimous vote,

adding, “ I think our students 
need that field — that’s about 
the only place they have for 
outdoor recreation."

T H E A T H L E T IC depart­
ment w ill continue using 
Fresh m an F ie ld for the 
javelin and discus throws 
because “ that’s the only place 
we have," he said.

. I 

r 

i J * . a. 

Jt' s 

- 

Because the field s turf has 
deteriorated steadily for three 
years and is now in poor con­
d itio n , 
the D iv is io n of 
Recreational Sports has been 
studying possibilities 
for 
future use of the field for 
more than a month.

" W e ’re just about to con­
clude that process and we ll

. v n / I 

f A n n r i 

send our report forw ard," 
Thompson said.

f n r i t r o r H

She previously said resur­
facing Freshman Field with 
AstroTurf would cost ap­
proximately $175,000, but that 
resurfacing was just one of 
the alternatives being con­
sidered by R e c re a tio n a l 
Sports

Mullen favors prayer policy change

City Council member Hon Mullen 
Wednesday said he would favor holding 
the customary invocation at meetings 
prior to the official start of council 
sessions

Currently the council meeting is call­
ed to order by the mayor and the in­
vocation is given 

“ If we want to have prayers, fine, but 
it probably would be best to have those

prayers before the meeting officially 
starts,” he said 

Mullen added he was in favor of con­
tinuing the invocations at council 
meetings

" I ’m definitely in favor of prayers at 
council meetings I go to church every 
Sunday and am a devout Christian," he
said.

"B u t I think it would be a cleaner

separation between church and state if 
we had the invocation before the 
meeting started. I believe God would 
answer our prayers whether they are 
before or after a meeting starts," he 
said.

Within the last month, at least three 
persons, 
including activist atheist 
leader Madalyn Murray O’Hair, have 
protested prayers being read at council
meetings.

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■ ■

T E K A S
UNI ON

11 a .m . to n o o n . Seminar: WHATEVER HAPPENED TO CAPITALISM? Dr. Timothy 
Ruafli Aeeociafe Director of th# UT Institute for Constructiv# Capitalism will discuss 
tha interaction of American enterprise with the government, environment and peo­
ple Texas Union 4.206. Economics Symposium sponsored by the Ideas and Issues 
Committee.
Mooes to I p .m . Seminar: THE PERMANENT UNIVERSITY FUND (PUF). Bill Lobb and 
Bob Holland Director and Assistant Director of the PUF, will explain the fund, its in­
vestment and objectives. Texas Union 3.128 Economics Symposium.
N o o n to I p .m . LUNCH WITH THE COACH. An informal discussion with Longhorn 
Coach Fred Akers of the A A M game. Buffet luncheon available in the adjoining San­
ta Rita Room. Texas Union 3.304
N o o n to I p .m . Seminar: CURRENT TRENDS IN SOUTHWESTERN ART — PART ll. 
Craig Cornelius of Southwestern Art Magoxine will show slides and discuss the 
evolution of Southwestern art and its standing in tho art world. Texas Union 4.1 IO. 
Southwestern and Indian Art Symposium sponsored by tho Fine Arts Committee 
N o o n to I p .m . Panel Discussion: ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Dan Malone, Editor of 
The Daily Texan, will bo interviewed by a panel consisting of Marc Luxiato, Vice 
President of the Students Association; Claro Buie University Ombudsman; and 
Clayton Crossiey, Daily Texan Ombudsman. Texas Union 4.224, Ideas and Issue* 
Committee. 
I to 2 p .m . Seminar: B U C K EC O N O M IC S AND M INO RITY INVOLVEM ENT IN 
EC O N O M IC S Dr Samuel Myers Assistant Professor of Economics will discuss minori­
ty involvement in economics. Texas Union 4.206. Economics Symposium.
3, 7 a n d 9 p .m . Film: W HO S THAT K N O C K IN G AT M Y DOOR Union Theatre. 
S I 25 UT, $1 75 others.
7 t a 8 p .m . Performance: UT SOUTHERN SINGERS Texas Tavern.
8 a n d 11 p .m . Performance: RRIFALi. $2.75 and $3.75 with CEC IO, $5 75 and 
$6 75 others. Paramount Theatre. Cultural Entertainment Committee.
9 p .m . ta m ld id p k t . Performance: DIXIE ZANK, solo guitar. Cactus Cafe Musical 
Events Committee.
9 p .m . ta m td n lp N t. Performance: TAXI, j a il band. Texas Tavern. Musical Events
Committee.

.

It FOA ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C A LL 47 I-5 65 3B

 Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page l l

Great Debate Series 
to begin next spring

People who have wished they could hear 
the other side when they were listening to 
a speaker may get that chance when a 
Texas Union-sponsored Great Debate 
Series starts next spring 

The Union’s Ideas and Issues Com­
m ittee is developing the series as 
"another means to get ideas out on cam­
pus,” said Steve Smith, cochairman of the 
debate series 

The Monday debate between economist 
John Kenneth Galbraith and Michael 
Jensen of the University of Rochester is 
an example of the type of debate the com­
mittee is hoping to set up. Smith said One 
debate is already planned for March or 
April and will feature newspaper colum­
nists Nicholas von Hoffman and James 
Kilpatrick, he added.

"W e are bringing them (Kilpatrick and 
von Hoffman) as distinguished lecturers 
and will set it up as a debate,” Smith said. 
However, he added that the debate series 
will not undermine the distinguished lec­
turers program. "W e hope to have the 
same number of debates as distinguished 
lecturers,” Smith said.

A debate last spring between evolution 
theory supporters and creation theory sup­

porters was a stimulus for the debate 
series, Smith said, though it was the 
overflow crowd in the Union Ballroom 
that sparked the idea and not the debate 
itself, 'i t pulled tremendous attendance, 
but it was pretty much a failure as a 
debate.” Smith said.

Smith said he hopes the debate series 
will attract people, ‘i ’m ashamed when 
we bring in speakers and the ballroom’s 
only half full.” he said

The committee also is planning an Infor­
mal Debate Series which would meet on a 
biweekly or monthly basis, Smith added 
"A t some of the eastern schools they have 
weekly debates ton> something that’s 
topical,” he said.

University professors w ill be involved in 
the informal debate program. Smith said. 
"W e want to utilize more of the many 
talents we have on campus,” he said.

Smith said the debate schedule will be 
ready in February, but the committee is 
currently taking suggestions for speakers 
for both series. "This is our only means to 
give everyone an opportunity to con­
tribute,” he said. Suggestions will be 
in the Students’ Association 
accepted 
Program Office, Union Building 4 300, 
through Dec. 9.

Antinuclear forum begins; 
features national speakers

The Texas Mobilization for 
Survival Coalition will hold a 
forum at the U n ive rsity 
Thursday and Friday to op­
pose n u clear arm s and 
n u cle a r pow er p la n ts. 
Speakers from across the 
United States will speak and 
hold workshops.

The mobilization coalition 
was formed in Austin in 
September to achieve four 
goals: stop the arms race, ban 
nuclear power, ban nuclear 
the 
arm s and ch an g e 
priorities of government spen­
ding from m ilitary to social 
program s, R ick P iltz , a 
representative of the coali­
tion. said.

The forum is being held to 
raise public consciousness 
about nuclear warfare and 
power plants, Piltz added. 
"There has been no real 
public protest of the prolifera­
tion of n uclear arm s or 
nuclear power plants,” he 
said.

E n title d ‘ ‘Oppose The

Nuclear Threat to Life,” the 
forum begins at 7:30 p m 
T h u rs d a y 
in B u rd in e 
Auditorium. Three speakers 
will discuss nuclear arms and 
the prospects for nuclear dis­
armament. They are Michael 
F la r e , author of "W a r 
Without End,” a book which 
analyzes U S military policy 
from 1970 through 1980; 
Natalie Shiras of the San 
Fran cisco M id-Peninsula 
Peace Conversion Project (a 
project to convert military in­
dustries to peaceful produc­
tion); and Steven Baker, a 
U n iv e r s ity g o vern m en t 
professor

The forum continues at IO 
a rn. Friday with workshops 
on nuclear arms and nuclear 
power plants at the University 
Catholic Center, 2010 Univer­
sity Ave The workshops end 
at 3 p m with an hour break at 
noon

After the workshops, at 3:30 
p.m., there will be a panel dis- 
cu ssio n 

in B u sin e ss-

Econornics Building 150. 
Speakers on the panel will dis­
cuss the problems with 
nuclear power, the alter­
natives and the politics in­
volved in energy. The pan­
elists will be Charles Wade, 
U n iv e r s it y 
a s s o c ia te 
chemistry professor; Pliny 
Fisk, University associate 
architecture professor, and 
Ray Reece, an energy writer.
Two films and a slide show 
will be shown Friday starting 
at 7:30 p m at the University 
Christian Church, Fellowship 
Hall, 21st Street and Universi­
ty Avenue. The films are 
"Lovejoy’s Nuclear W ar,” a 
documentary on citizen action 
to oppose nuclear energy, and 
‘The L a s t R e s o r t ," a 
documentary on the occupa­
tion of the Seabrook. N R., 
nuclear power site by a 
citizens’ group The slide 
show, "Atomic Power and the 
Arms Race,” is produced by 
the mobilization coalition. Ad­
mission to the films is SI

Stock fall predicted
Bear market seen into 1978

Merrill Lynch, which advertises that it’s 
"bullish on America." is predicting a bear 
market that will bottom out in 1978 when the 
economy peaks, an Austin broker for the 
national firm said Wednesday

A low (bear) market when the economy is 
thriving, which looks like a paradox, results 
because the market anticipates the economy 
by 12 to 18 months. John Barclay said at the 
seminar in the Union Building

“Introduction to the Stock Market was 
part of the Economics Symposium this week 
sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and 
Issues Committee.

The downtrend in the market will continue 
possibly through 1978 but hopefully only 
through the second quarter. Barclay said

After the stock market crash in 1929, the 
market moved consistently up until 1968 when 
the Dow Jones average hit 1,000, but since 
then it has zigzagged, he said The market 
was higher rn 1967 than it is now, he added

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, 
Inc , pays its economists $5 million annually 
to monitor the 25 economic factors affecting 
the market. Barclay said. Gross National 
Product, commodities and interest rates are 
the things economists watch, he said For ex­
ample, high interest rates will lower the 
market because it is more profitable to save 
than invest.

"The Federal Reserve has reversed the 
monetary policy three times in the past 
decade,” he said The interest rate increased 
and stocks went down, then the interest rate 
was lowered, and now this year the Federal 
Reserve reversed the policy again and stocks 
are down, he said.

What should a serious investor do in this 

fluctuating, now declining market0

The old theory of buying good blue-chip 
it aw ay for the 

stock and putting 
grandchildren isn t true now. Barclay said 

"You really have to be more flexible today 
than you used to be Buy good stock and sell it 
when you have to," Barclay said 

He suggested staying with conservative 
stocks and developing a portfolio by 
spreading investments out in a minimum of 
five companies 

Three factors to look for in stock when in­
vesting conservatively are an A rating by 
Standard and Poor’s Index, at least a 6 per 
cent yield and consistent dividend payment 
for at least IO years, Barclay said.

Buying bonds is another conservative in­
vestment while the market is dropping, and 
U.S. government bonds are the safest, he 
said

"Investing in stock is owning part of the 
company and investing in bonds is loaning the 
company money," Barclay said

A person buys a bond for a set number of 
years and the company pays the person a 
specified percentage annually, he said

If a person has saved some money and is 
ready to invest, he should go to a broker, 
Barclay said A broker can execute trade or 
totally manage the assets

"You should ask to set1 the manager and 
if you
ted hun what you are looking for 
want to speculate or tx' conservative," he 
said. "You should be a serious investor and 
find someone who can work with your objec­
tives ” " I can plug the purchase into a com 
puter in Austin and it is on the market in 12 
seconds. I have had a complete transaction, 
selling and buying, in less than a minute," 
Barclay said

Cat ‘litterture’ on display

Although never claiming to 
be man’s best friend, cats 
have for centuries captivated 
the attention and affections of 
men

A browse through the "Cats 
in Literature” exhibit at the 
Harry Ransom Center reveals 
the 
intrigue and regard 
famous authors had for cats 
"A lot of famous authors 
seem to have been ‘cat 
people,’ ” Lois Garcia, HRC 
research assoc iate, said 

Cats in literature do not 
seem to be as much an in­
tegral part of stories as dogs 
and are found more in poems, 
Garcia said 

Notables such as Ogden 
Nash. James Joyce. William 
Faulkner and Thomas Hardy

centered their fables, poems 
and stories around cats 

Cat lovers can view original 
versions of the "Puss and 
Boots " fairy tale and the 
"Krazy Rat" cartoon, and a 
rare first edition of Lewis 
Carroll’s "A lice’s Adventures 
in Wonderland." opened to a 
portion about 
the Cheshire 
cat.’

the 

Among 

books, 
manuscripts and illustrations 
on display is a proof copy of 
T S. Elio t’s ‘‘Old Possum’s 
Book of Practical Cats," a 
collection of poems, and 
Pablo Picasso’s drawings of 
cats included in "40 Dessins 
de Picasso en marge Buffon

Scattered between the cat 
literature and art are bits of

cat trivia, 
including "cat 
geography” and "cat words.” 
Famous national places nam­
ed after cats include the 
Catskill Mountains, Catsburg, 
Pa and Cattail Peak Words 
derived from "cat” include 
c a t su p , c a t a t o n i c and 
catastrophe

One can also find out how 
the saying "letting the cat out 
of the bag" was coined. It 
dates to the joke pulled on 
country bumpkins who bought 
a bag at the market without 
seeing its contents They ex­
pected a pig, but when they 
opened the bag, a cat jumped 
out and ran for home.

The exhibit, on the first and 
fifth floors of the HRC, will be 
shown until Dec 31

We’re More Than 

Pretty Face

IMAGES

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A Privately Owned Residence Hall in the Heart o f the University C om m unity

 Page 12 □ TMK DAILY T E X A N □ T h ursday, December I, 1977

campus news in brief

Dance team to hold Christmas show

The UT Dance Team will 
present a Christmas Show and 
Dance to raise money for the 
team and to get students in­
terested in dance at 8 p m 
Thursday 
in the Union 
Ballroom Tickets are S2 50

A N N O U N C E MR M TS
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la* ar

S T U O S N T S A S S O C IA T IO N A C A D E M IC 
A F F A IR S C O M M IT T R R att aporiae# a
o cfer* and aeon to w n by N mam Hay* 
MCO pf##-d** ‘ tor ocodomto #*a<n Nom 
’ JO to 8 30 p m Thursday rn ma 
Academ ic Cantor Auddonum 

H i A LTH P R O F E S S IO N S O F F IC E a tt pf* 
•ani a docueeion of to# now D ’ and 
O T program * ai UTSA al I 30 and 3 
p rn Thursday >n toe O ooa and O anfii! 
Room# of toe Academ ic Cantor 

T E X A S U N IO N * 

sponsor lunch arfto to* 
cooch on ntorm s diacuaaior aith 
Longhorn cooch Fm c Ako** ai noon 
Thur»day in Union Building 3 304 Aram 
i pa a* on t h * AAM game An option® 
a 
Dwhet unchoon a t ba a v a ia o a rn too 
adjoining Santa ''l a Room 

ID E A S ANO IS 8 U S S C O M M IT T E R ail! prs 
•ant a pa « discussion atm Dan Malone 
in Union Building 
at noon Thursday 
4 224 O ar? fa u s t editor M alone win be 
nor .o w ed by a pan** of Marc Luzzatu 
. ca prssidant o' to# Stud#'’NT Assoc a 
tion C la re Bu a Un*v«r*ity ombudsman 
and Clayton Qtoaalay Daily Tenon om 
budaman

T E X A S U NIO N F ILM C O M M IT T S t *

C U L T U R A L 

Motor* -Who'# r - « Knocfeng rn My 
Doorr 'M 3 7 o n d 9 p m ’ hurtday ’n to*
I RWT, * ami**

S N T S R T A I N M S N T 
C O M M IT T S S w pr*##" FtoNW #1 8 
and 11 p m Thumday at to# Parem ou"
Thootr# Admooron a t i TS anc 53 75 
am- C EC IO. 55 75 and M ’ 5 athort 

F IN S A R T S C O M M IT T ER a I co n d u e ti
Southwestern and ndian Art Symposium 
at noon *,*urtd#y with a aammar on 
Currant Tr#nd* in Southwester' An — 
P o i ii ” O mg Cornell u* O' South a eater' 
An Mega/ na a-, snow anda* and docusa 
too evolution o ' aoutowestern an anc at 
standing to rh# art wortd m U'ton Bu ding 

4 11O

C H IC A N O C U L T U R E C O M M IT T E E att
'oatura • sam.nor on ‘Chicano Wrttor* 
And to# Cmaftve P'ocaas" at noon Thurt- 
doy >n U r 'On Bu'Wmg 4 410 Eaton* Ror- 
*#0. author Of Ram of Scorpions" anc 
'Day of toe Swallow*" will mod sanctions 
from hor new novel and win dacuaa to# 
rom of to# chicano writer* and to# 
emotive proc### An -n tor mal d a cu o a o ' 

will loflow

M U S IC A L E V E N T S C O M M IT T E E eW! pre­
sort Tai' a now Austin a it bond, from 9
p rn to rrvdrwflW Thurtday m too Tara* 
Tavern D « a Zonk, toto guitarist will per- 
•orm ►om 9 p .rn to midnight Thursday n 
to# Cactus Ca'# Bar Th# Southern 
Singers will ped or rn from 7 lo 8 pm 
Thu'sday in to# Texas Tavern union 
musical #n»rtainrrent is fra# for UT ID 

hoidai*

M ER T IN O E
S T U O S N T S ’ A S S O C IA T IO N P U B L IC IT Y

C O M M IT T S S mu hold to* ast meeting pf 
th# sem#*i#f at 6 30 p rn Thursday in to#
Texas Union Deans' Room 

O R A N O E J A C K E T S win boid a Christmas
party ai 7 30 p m Thursday at to# Kappa 
Alpha Thais house Executives will moot 
al 6 30 p rn 

A U S T I N 

O F 

F R I E N D S 

T H E
F A R M W O R K E R S «<i: "a e t at 7 30 p m
r hurtday in the union s Chicano Culture 
Room Diacuaaions will Include to# 
organisation s plans for a Wast MNI tabla 
and a TEW dance benefit to be hold next

KI-AIKIO O C L U E att meet to practice -lino-
body coordination and *#•' de'en*# at 
5 30 p m, T'w'*d«> n Bellm ont nan 966 
S T U O S N T S OF A N T H R O P O S O P H Y wi

-nae! so discus* to# initial developm ent of 
r e eorto in its fourth ncamooon at 7 p rn 
Thursday rn Calhoun H all 2 1 Tha 
mooting is o p e ' to interested persons 
IN T E R -SCRV IC E C O U N C IL « meat at 4 
C m Thursday to union Beld in g 4 300 
A 1: -lam bert should abend and br og the 
synopsis O' r a t' organizations anc their 
s e t Vitos

A M N E S T Y IN T S R N A T IO N A L a tt moot to
com pote preparations for th# Artists tor 
Amnesty exhibit N 8 o rn Thurtday in 
Union Building 3 116 

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S S P E E C H 
•TUO CNT A S S O C IA T IO N anil meet at 
7 p m Thursday in Union Building 4 224 
Bylaw s loran s c plans party plans fend 
raising plans and spring scn edue* anti De 
discussed

N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H 
O R G A N IZ A T IO N mil moot at 7 p rn
Thursday in th# Union s Chicano Culture 
Room.

U N I V E R S I T Y 

I N T E R N A T I O N A L 
P O L K D A N C E R S win moat to dane* at 8
p m every Thursday in Architecture 
Budding 105 Dancing anti bo taught to 
beginners in toe first hour Everyone <s 
welcome

A M E R IC A N F IE L D S E R V IC E R E T U R N E E S
aril! meet at 7 p rn Thumday in to# Stu­
dent Activities Center of toe Union All nv 
to'ested persona ara invited to attend 
R E V O L U T IO N A R Y C O M M U N IS T YO UTH 
B R IO A O E will hold on organizational 
m eeting at 7 30 p m T hursd ay in 
tasks and 
Garrtaon HNI 107 Goals 
(fo rm e rly 
o rg a n iz a tio n o l R Y C B 
Revolutionary Student B n g a d t). 
toe 
e s sons of the founding convention and 
the upcoming cam paign in support of 
South African liberation ann be discussed 
C H I C A N O B U S I N E S S S T U D E N T S 
A S S O C IA T IO N will meet to hear a d « 
Cession cf scholarship money presenta­
tion at 7 p m Thurtday rn Graduate 
Sch oo l of Business Building 2 218 
Seym our Schwartz, assistant dean anil 
spook

A&M professors to conduct 
FAA flight recertifications

The Texas Aeronautics Commission 
i TAC i voted Wednesday to sign an 
agreement with Texas A&M University 
allowing its professors to teach at state 
flight 
in stru ctor re ce rtifica tio n 
seminars.

Because of funding and personnel 
cutbacks, the Federal Aviation Ad­
(FAA) will no longer 
ministration 
provide instructors at the recertifica­
tion schools, C T Matthew, TAC com­
missioner. said Wednesday

The FAA requires flight instructors 
to be recertified every two years They 
also can meet this requirement by 
retaking the original certification 
exam or having at least IO students 
become certified flight instructors dur­
ing the two-year period, Tom Fiorillo, 
TAC adm inistrator for technical

programs, said

The FAA will monitor the schools 
and FAA representatives w ill be 
available at each seminar to answer 
questions dealing with federal laws, 
Matthew said

The first recertification seminar, us­
ing Texas A&M instructors, will be held 
in January at College Station, Fiorillo 
said

In other action, the TAC adopted a 
final order, effective 
immediately, 
allowing Tejas Airlines to provide ser­
vice to Laredo. Although TAC un­
animously approved the order, Texas 
International Airlines, which also 
offers flights to Laredo, is seeking a 
restraining order to stop Tejas from 
serving Laredo. The request for the 
restraining order w ill be heard

Thursday morning in district court in 
Austin.

Chaparral Airlines also received TAC 
approval to end flights to Lubbock. A 
report read to the commissioners noted 
that five other airlines already provide 
service to Lubbock Continued 
Chaparral flights to Lubbock would be 
a financial liability, Chaparral main­
tained.

Metroflight, 

Inc., received tem­
porary TAC authority to provide in­
termediate stops for passengers at 
Lake Jackson between Victoria and 
Houston and Clear Lake City between 
Houston and Galveston. Metroflight 
still offers nonstop service in both 
cases.

TAC also approved a request by Rio 

Airways to purchase Davis Airlines.

JUDGE JIM DEAR
126th District Court 
TRAVIS COUNTY 
"Present Problems of the 
Judiciary and Some 
Solution"
Soup and Sandiwch Seminar 
N O R D A N LOUNGE — N O O N
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2007 UNIVERSITY

PICK OP A R E A L SW E E T IE TODAY.
F R U C T O S E is the sweetest of all natural 
sugars. It s what m akes natural fruits as sweet 
and tasty as they are. F R U C T O S E is widely 
used in Europe as a natural sweetener, and 
naturally, a quick energy source. SA M A V II A is 
m aking this product available to you now. 
exclusively via mail order. O ur European- 
imported product line includes pure 
F R U C T O S E crystalline and tablets, as well as 
jams and preserves. And since they’re all 
sweetened with F R U C T O S E , they’re the 
s w e e te s t o f the sweet, naturally.

C ill or wnt< #

S lU U X IT A c o u p .
Dept CS 4‘mJ Park Avenue. Nevi York. MY. 10022 Tel: (212) 032 7540

AUSTIN 
BALLET 
THEATRE
A R M A D IL L O
7=30
SU N DEC .4

9X5 *%. BORTON SftbNSS RP /DINNER FROM to ON

1977

titr n

a% .*»?** wa -ve Mr vf 
-i tfi m*iNW«s
(IN* SNMTtKt - TIS OF J astr** B>«t> Ant ftfWHMOTIM 

B#i.L A . - F t ‘V l it h .r te * AS A h-'m IWIt TKZRT

• - Z - - ...X
Advance tickets 

2MO

DI SCOW MT R&CCJZ&S, OOT WILLIES, H06£> AUD SaMFOt^OS SHOES

PaRN. L a n e H O SIERY / jS M ilP IL L O Bo x O F F IC E 

a BT

N IfeMT O F T H E P 6 A F - 0 R A V IN G e AT T H E POOR, 

3 ,0 0

N o ts 5 - 1 1 

7 5 4 

mo r e s e g v e o s c a n

ARE U.T. PEOPLE TOO
Your fellow students invite you to "H O O K E M " 
over to H.E.B. for all your shopping needs at 
H.E.B.'s low, low prices.

[BAKE SHO P

_ 

HFB_____________

W E—

EW

b u h h i

A V A IL A l i i U N I T AT: 2400 S. CONGRESS
____

A N D 2215 I. RIVERSIDE 

* 0

MIW PRICE

Ranch Country
BACO N
Sliced 
I 2 ounce

7 9 *

Steakhouie Boof Round
STEAK 
Pound 

S |

m

29

Froth Ground
BEEF
Pound

7 9 *

Village Park Macaroni
DINNER 

_ -

With Cheese
7 'bou nce box

Park Royal
FLOUR
5 pound bag 

|5 3 *

Plaza
CRACKERS’
Pound box 

t3 9 *

Gobhardtt (No Boant)
C H IU
(Plain)
15 ounco can

5 9 *

Bathroom Tissue
W ALDORF
4 roll package

mK

13<®>
LOCATIONS TO 
SERVE YOU!
KB3EHK8HB
Park Manor
BISCU ITS ^
Regular or 
Buttermilk 

C S ^
C C

EA

H.E.B. or Banquet
POT-PIES
Chicken 
Turkey 
or Beef 
8 ounce

2 9

Prices Good Thurs-Sat Dec 1-3 in Austin, Taylor, Round Rock and Goorgofown

OPEN EVERYDAY
SUNDAY HOURS: 10«i-8m
HES!> everyday prices

m 

• 

rn 

I Add To your good looks v

Add to your good looks with a Texas style belt buckle.

are LOW prices! J

Available in silver, gold electroplate,
and pewter. From $8 to $10 • 

A P P O r o t S h o p
1st floor

 HOW TO SELECT THE PERFECT 
I GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS

Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e

4 - 

H * 

T T 

5 ♦ 

n *

=

3

8

2

, r 

- ' T r r

y* 

f*A

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i

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4 K

Make it easy this year w ith a Gift C ertificate from Eagle. 
Our com plete one stop Discount Centers carry 
everything you need to make this holiday season a truly 
merry one for your employees, clients, business 
associates and friends. All you do is choose the exact 
amount you want to give and the person you give it to 
can select whatever they want. From a turkey or a ham 
to plants, toys and clothes, Eagle has som ething to 
please everyone on your shopping list. A G ift C ertificate 
from Eagle, it’s the perfect solution to your gift giving 
problems.

Fresh Meats

Canned & Packaged

tor

I ^ from

MATURA '
$s \\ma> u%m 

v vyv> 

wvwi

BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEfc F 
LB
BONE IN ROUND STEAK
HEAVY MATURE BEET 

_B

FRESH OYSTERS 

IO O .' JAR 

T-BONE STEAK
HE AVY MATURE BE EF LOIN

PORTERHOUSE STEAK
H EAVY MAT URE Bl I - LOIN
SMALL END RIB ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEET 

LB

LB

i B

I B

CROSS RIB ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEEF 
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN
HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOIN 
RUMP ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEEF 
7 BONE CHUCK ROAST
HEAVY MATURE BEEF 
GROUND BEEF
3 LB PKG OR MORE 
SMOKED SAUSAGE
SINGLETREE 
BONELESS HAM HALF
C U D A H Y . B A R S WATER AD D E D 
J&M TURKEYS
1 0 2 0 LBS FROZEN. GRADE A 
SAUSAGE LINKS
OSCAR MAYEP. PORK 
LB
HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS
12 O Z PKG

LB

LB

L

I

I

B A R S SLICED BACON
C U D A H Y 
OSCAR MAYER BACON

I LB PKG

HORMEL SLICED BACON

LADY LEE SLICED BACON

1 LB PKG

1 LB PKG

.68 
1.24
i Q
I a I %J

1.98 
2.09 
1.57 
1.29
1.98 
1.15 
b .78 
» .63 
1.59 
2.33
.65
1.79
.95
1.19
1.49
1.43
1.06

Canned & Packaged

S T U F F N SUCH
POULTRY DRE SSING (3 VARIETIES)

I
I
I
I
I

WONDER
RICE

TI XSUN 

I ' . O Z CAN

4 6 O Z CAN

I 7OZ CAN

■?8 0 / BOX

TOMATO
SAUCE
LADY LEE

GREEN GIANT 
PEAS

GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE

.33
.49
.29
.26
.36
1.02 
1.10 
32 OZ BTL 1.69 
2 Vt OZ JAR .52
r WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE o o
6 
Hi OZ BTL
- RALSTON CHEX CEREAL 
6 
1 2 0 Z B 0 M 
p SEASONED SALT 
A 

M AYONNAISE
HE LL M AN N S 
HAW AIIAN PUNCH
C O N C f NtR ATE

STEWED
TOMATOES

C SWISS MISS CO CO A
A W ITH M AR SHM ALLO W S

a na

16 OZ CAN

LADY LEE 

c q
J

(O R N ,W H E A T 

FRENCH S 

12 OZ BOK

1b OZ BTI 

*? OZ JAR

I
I

LAWRY S 

I • f c . W

IH R IG 

r HARVEST DAY SYRUP 

r PANCAKE FLOUR 
£> A U N ! JEMIMA 

C 7
I. O Z B U m \J I
e n
X ’ OI BOX m \J&

Canned & Packaged
r HEINZ KETCHUP

32 OZ BTL .85
39
a ne

16 O Z C AN

BAKED BEANS
M ORTO N HOUSE 
NO BAKE CAKE 
P IL L S B U R Y !? VARIS TIES) 

I 
I
r WELCH S GRAPE JELLY 
o r
W ELC H ’ S GRAPE JELLY
I?oz ah . O J
6 
32 OZ
f COFFEE MATE CREAMER n e

I ? ' . OZ BOX 

I • Cm xJ

!HV All I V W

r CRISCO SALAD OIL 
6 

A N D C O O M N G 

4 n i >Z H H 

f GREEN BEANS 

6 GHEEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE 

it . i J / CAN 

a
I ■ w W
I O
• V # W

Delicatessen

r CREAM CHEESE
A 

PHIL A D I I PHIA 

’ •* PKG

.56 
.87 
1.09 
1.29
e n
< ‘ > OZ < AN m \JsJ

• 1

C O Z AH

HOME STYLE SPREAD
PRICES. P IM ! NTC)OH JALAPt NO 
r OSCAR MAYER WIENERS.
A D IN N ER M E A ! OR B l I I 

” » OZ C UP

1» 

MARIE DRESSING
IOO" IS LA N D 
CIN N A M O N ROLLS 
PIL I PHONY 
HARVEST DAY BISCUITS
BUTTI RMH K O H SW I I I MIL k 
t x '
VARIETY PACK
GSC AR MAYE R< 5 VAHI1 III Si 

C O Z Pl

Health & Beauty Aids
PRELL SHAMPOO
LIO U ID 

11 O Z B U

SURE A N TIPER SPIR A N T

SCOPE MOUTHW ASH

5 OZ S iZ t

I 8 0 Z B T I

IB A C H

. 1 6 

1.64

1.71 
1.13 
1.41 
.49 
.79 
.85

' 1 

! > .t>

Dairy & Frozen
p LARRY’ S POTATOES
A WITH i HEES! 
r CHICKEN BREAST
6 SW ANSON F H it I ’

.43 
2.75
?O Z CTN 1.88
r CHICKEN NIBBLERS
i k , 2 . 1 9
■t, 
o SW ANSON I R I! U
f MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 4 7
I ’ O? <AN m i l

VELVEETA CHEESE
M f Al I PROCESS! 0

A RI GO LAR OH PIN K 

Household & Pet

r FRISKIES CAT FOOD 
6 U IK 'M N O R U V E H 

I M ' . ' - AN 

r FRISKIES PUPPY FOO D 
0 

! , I l l H A I, 

I « V I

. £

qa
 I
a a a

r LYSOL DISINFECTANT 
c 
r GALA PAPER NAPKINS 

n o
oz i an . ao

I I'M, i “ U

£> 

P GLAD PLASTIC W RAP 
BKI 
1 

I HI ll I 

• “

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j e

a7

Produce

FRESH
CABBAGE
SOLID-t LAVOHY
FRESH
BULK CARROTS
CRUNCHYGOOD

BUNCH SPINACH
C U R I F A N IX H IS!'

JUMBO TANGELOS
TANGY A N D DF L IG H T ! UL

PAPAYAS
G I! TOF THI TROPICS

.15
A 8

UNCK .33

I,, .39

I Af l l rn 5

9

Oui Pw n PioiB .iion Pow y yuawiitfrtiH tin t tfmn* pm »» 

to 

tiottt Thursday. D«c*mtwi I ttuougn

W»(lw 'to* 

J 19ff

( - 

‘ 1V I J fly t ‘ A 

*,ti -i t*\ 

All (Cl

(UMe-fvnnl (Pk« out dMcouwvd 

on 90V*WW#nf 

C o m to t iw J tMHTH L irin t A i l / m f W y it v t t t o n 

C o t n m iw ut V i t M

r HOT ROLL MIX 
A PILLSBURY 

e n
P O . O Z BOX m%JZJ

r BIC SHAVER
 
I

r FUDGE BROWNIE MIX

£> D U N C AN H IN ES 
r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

3 OZ BOX

1.27 
... .69

STYLE HAIR SPRAY 

STYLE SHAMPOO

...what discount is cill about.

FOR YOUR EAGLE GIFT CERTIFICATES 
SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE MANAGER 
FOR ORDERS OVER $100,

Call: (6 1 2 ) 4 6 8 62 3 1

O ' * 0 1„ p worth VO 

pdte "el1^ ke your

« e ..N 

° V d *■>«' * f i o n d Ii ^ , 1 1

r : " c » » ' ■'***' 

— r *

> °- * - s 
» "
S
\\staS

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c o ^ t o ^ ' 

 

l i f e * 

v * * gi

p t.W 

M T

WFR -

—STT

J

r

n

I BIC 
LIGHTER
DISPOSABLE 

( ADJUSTABLE F . A M t

.69

1000 STRAND 
ICICLES
’ 8 INCHES LONG 
MODEL W6-01G2

CHRISTMAS
WREATH
16 INCH 
MODEL 1622

.29
3.97

BAG
OF BOWS
36 ASSORTED COLORS 
MODEL 492

GIFT
WRAP
4 ROLLS 36 
MODEL 4362

O
O■

1.87

6 ’ SCOTCH
PINE TREE
ARTH IC IAI.

MODEL 72 BB 07 J 2.97
1.99

JUMBO
GIFT WRAP
36
MODEL KIO

5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN

Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Son. 10-7

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h ursday, December I, 1977

WE’VE GOT YOUR STEREO! 
WE’VE GOT YOUR PRICE!

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$ " "

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t i * " 00-

GO p io n ic e n

wNsfr,1

rte

» n?] r

„ J . J, L4 . ie 

»- •- ^

' & 

es p & 

p s a * * <5

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C k
a
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The Great American C L J S T i 0 1 V l
104 E. Huntland Dr. 454-5474

5471 

 sports

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Thursday, December I, 1977 □ Page 15

Cameraman forgives Hayes
Freedman knew frustration motivated Woody

By SPARKY PHILLIPS 
Sports Reporter

A solitary man was winding 
TY cable in Texas T ech's all 
but d eserted Jones Stadium 
a f t e r 
l a s t w e e k 's T ech - 
Arkansas gam e Completely 
bald, he rem inded one of Telly 
Savalas. though sm aller and 
thinner than TV's Kojak .

wiry, middle-aged Freedm an 
was an anonymous sideline 
cam eram an for ABC televi­
sion

His job was to patrol the 
borders of the playing area 
and to capture on film the 
m u ltifa r io u s e m o tio n s of 
p l a y e r s , 
c o a c h e s ,
ch eerleaders and fans.

“ Y ou're Mike Freedm an, 
He does his job extrem ely 
a re n ’t you?” a young man
well, darting cat-like from one
‘The same day Woody hit me, Arma. 
Sadat met Menahem Begin In Israel. 
There are more important things In life 
than me and Woody.’
" T h e f e l l ow 
a s k e d
Woody Hayes assaulted in the 
Michigan-Ohio State g am e?”

hum an in terest scenario to the
next. 
the Michigan-OSU 
gam e, he did it too well

h im 

In 

*1 Y e s . ’ 

h e a n s w e r e d 
c a u t i o u s l y . " A r e you a 
re p o rte r? ”
“ Yes ”
■ T D R A T H E R not 

talk

about it "

Mike Freedm an is becom ­

ing fam ous He hates it.

Until this y e a r’s Michigan- 
Ohio State football clash, the

AS OHIO STATE, trailing 
14-6 late in the fourth q u arter, 
drove desperately toward the 
Michigan goal line. Freedm an 
stalked his prey: the irascible 
legend, 
B uckeye coaching 
Woody Hayes.

Then it happened. Buckeye 
q u a r t e r b a c k Rod G e r a l d 
fumbled at the Michigan eight 
yard line, and Ohio S tate lost 
both the ball and any rem ain ­
ing hope of going to the Rose 
Bowl

F reedm an was right where 
he was supposed to be: with 
his cam era riveted on the out­
raged Hayes

Hayes had m anifested his 
fury in a variety of ways in 
ripping up 
seasons 
down m a r k e r s , 
p u s h i n g 
photographers an d /o r closing 
his locker room to the press

p ast: 

IN THIS GAME, Woody got 
violent again. He turned on 
the helpless Freedm an, who 
a t 5-9 and 158 pounds is not ex- 
a c t l y d e f e n s i v e 
t a c k l e 
m aterial, and aim ed a right 
hand a t 
the c a m e ra m a n ’s 
head. Freedm an blocked the 
punch with his cam era. The 
e n t i r e a l t e r c a t i o n w a s 
witnessed by a national televi­
sion audience.

In s u b s e q u e n t d a y s , a 
national press vilified Woody. 
They called him child ish ,

reprehensible, a coaching dis­
grace

Mike Freedm an calls him 
m is u n d e rsto o d and u n f o r ­
t u n a t e And he d is m is s e s 
rum ors that he has been think 
mg of filing a civil dam age 
suit against Hayes

There is absolutely nothing 
to that story - I don t know 
how it got sta rte d .” said an 
annoyed Freedm an, pausing 
in his cable- 
m o m e n ta rily 
winding 

“WOODY AND I have a 
long and cordial relationship 
which we hope to resum e in 
the Sugar Bowl T h at’s all I d 
like to say .”

F reedm an had ju st worked 
the Tech gam e He refused 
fu rther com m ent at first, but 
then reluctantly began to tell 
his version of the Woody inci­
dent.

“ They 

t h a t p o o r m an 

(the p re ss) have 
b e a te n 
to 
d eath ,” said Freedm an, w ist­
fully, sadly “ There he was in 
Michigan stadium — a hostile

he get specific instructions 

To Freedm an, the story on 
the sidelines as tim e began 
running out on the Buckeyes 
had to be the reactions of their 
colorful leader Hayes 

“ If Ohio S ta te ’s drive had 
been sustained, instead of see­
ing an a ng r y, 
f r u s t r a t e d 
Woody, you'd have seen a hap­
py Woody,” said Freedm an. 
“ But as it turned out. because 
of the fates of football. Ohio 
State lost its chance.

“ Every eye in the crowd of 
106,OCK) m ust have turned to 
W o o d y 
( w h e n G e r a l d 
fumbled). He generates that 
ki nd of 
l o y a l t y a nd a n ­
tagonism.

“ It w as only good jo u r­
nalism 
the audience 
have a look at Woody — not 
because Woody was angry “ 

let 

to 

FREED M A N EXCUSES 
H ayes for what happened 
next

“ Because Woody is a g reat 
m an and a great coach, he 
doesn't like to lose,“ explained

‘Woody and I have a long and cordial 
relationahlp which we hope to reaume 
in the Sugar Bowl. That’a all I would 
like to say.’
a t m o s p h e r e . H o s t i l i t y 
is 
generated by the very rivalry 
b e t w e e n Ohi o S t a t e a nd 
Michigan It s ferocious 

the spry cam eram an 
“ He 
vented his frustration at the 
mom ent. And the first thing 
he saw that was alien to him 
not the in­
was the cam era 
dividual.”

“ My job is to capture the 
sideline emotion Back before 
you w ere born, very early on 
in 
two cam eras 
dangled out of a window — 
and that was the extent of 
gam e coverage.

television, 

“ Now TV has expanded. — 
T h e TV a u d i e n c e 
is a c ­
custom ed to seeing m ore than 
far away, nonpersonal pic­
tures of a bunch of dots m ov­
ing around on a screen .” 

MIKE FR E ED M A N h as 
long 
been a cam eram an a 
tim e His ABU superiors give 
him a lot of freedom in cov er­
ing a gam e. There is no set 
form , and very seldom does

F reedm an believes that a s a 
coach and m an Woody Hayes 
is in a class by him self, and 
that special c rite ria m ust be 
utilized in judging him.

“ Woody 

is unique,” said 
Freedm an “ His behavior is 
som etim es despicable by our 
sta n d a rd s, but not by his. 
Woody is a winner When he 
loses, h e's not Woody. He 
lapses into another world. He 
t ha t I r e a l l y 
d o es 
believe h e ’s not aw are of.

t hi ngs 

“ I’M AS BALD as I can be I 
it.

m a k e no bones abou t 
(See HAYES, Page 18.)

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Hundreds of Longhorn enthusiasts 
camp out for Cotton Bowl tickets

By MARK GOODSON 
Sports Reporter

Texas' football team is only one gam e away from 
winning an undisputed national championship, and 
Longhorn fans a re not planning on m issing the final 
gam e of a perfect season .

At 8 p.m . Wednesday as m any as 800 students 
resum ed the positions they had occupied only three 
weeks ago on the ram ps of Bellm ont Hall to get 
football tickets.

This overnight stay for Cotton Bowl tickets to see 
the No. I team in the country resem bles previous 
cam pouts in setting, but the m eaning is quite 
different. While it is the last gam e, it likewise is the 
last cam pout for the season.

ONE PERSON, WHO feels the overnight stay is 
unnecessary 
is Athletics Business M anager Al 
Lundstedt. Students “ didn’t have to cam p out. 
T here is a sufficient num ber of tickets for the m a­
jo rity of the students.” he said.

Rene Lynn, senior journalism m ajor, refused to

accept L undstedt’s accusation saying,“ he said that, 
but I don’t tru st h im .”

An APO service organization m em ber said that 
the 6,000 tickets (which includes 300 band and 400 
date tickets) will m eet the dem and. “ T here will be 
tickets left when the line is out tom orrow ,” the 
representative said.

ALTHOUGH MORE tickets a re available for the 
Cotton Bowl Classic against N otre Dam e than for 
the Texas A&M gam e, th ere will not be any m ore 
people in line because students can draw four 
tickets.

Since m ore tickets are available per person that 
m ay increase the possibility of scalping the $5 face 
value tickets. One student said, “ yes ITI scalp ’em 
because I d like to go skiing in Colorado courtesy of 
somebody on the 50-yard line.

The APO representative called the whole situ a­
tion “ ridiculous” and “ when people a re told that 
there are plenty of tickets they should believe it.’ 
DATE TICKETS will be im possible to get for

those who w ere not in line before 8 p m. Wednes­
day. An APO m em ber said, “ date tickets a re out ” 
There w ere only 400 date tickets to accom m odate 
the dem and which reached its lim it a t 8 p m with 
208 people in line.

Most of the people got in line because they heard 
that the line was growing and did not w ant to m iss 
anything “ It only takes two people to m ake a line,” 
said Steve Johnson, senior governm ent m ajor

“ I DON’T LIKE cam ping out, I ’m ju st in line for 
somebody e lse.” Johnson added Johnson, who was 
trying to m ake the m ost of an uncom fortable ce­
m ent bed snuggled up to his p artn er and said the 
cold w eather was no problem “ we have two 
blankets and two people.”

Lynn, who thought it was all worthwhile said,” 
I ve had orange blood all my life and also there is 
the revenge factor because they (N otre Dam e) 
broke our winning steak in 1970

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 Page 16 □ THU DAILY T E XAN □ Thursday, Decem ber I. 1977

Horn divers internationally flavored
Sweden, Canada contribute to women's roster

don t, so why not stay here'>”

Brown said although the divers may leave 
after a year, "they contribute for the team 
while they’re here and they learn from others 
and others learn from them ”

Belter, the only diver from Texas, said she 
did well in the AAU program under Brown and 
decided to remain in Austin “ Mike is good and 
I got along well with him There is nothing else 
like this pool. I ’m used to it now I go to other 
pools to work out and if s so different,”

B E IT E R AD DED she thought Brown has 
done a really good job Just look at the people 
we’ve got — Teri ( York). Denise (Christensen I 
and the Swedes 

Christensen, who won the American Cup last 
summer, will not be able to compete with the 
team until next semester because of shin 
splits

Brown said the diver will have to rest a lot. 
“ It’s all she can do,” Brown said, adding her 
diving may suffer a little because “ it’s hard to 
stay in shape when you have to rest.”

By D EBO RA H K MANN 
Pi port a Reporter

’ international 

Texas' worn rn I diving team member* are 
not only 
level diver*.” but 
together they make an international team, 
with the majority of the squad recruited from 
foreign < ountnes 

Annie Liljeberg and Suzanne Wetteskog are 
national champions from Sweden while Ten 
York wa* a Canadian finalist in the 1976 Olym­
pic*

Erin Better and Denise Christensen, both 
Amateur Athletic Union national champions, 
arc tile (wily American* on th** team Belter is 
from Austin and Christensen came to Texas 
from Tuc«in, Ari/

Coach Mike Brown said the five recruits on 
the women'* diving team are "international 
level" and should place in the national cham 
pionships

" T H E Y ' R E J U S T that good ” Brown said 
In football the highest goal is to win the 
national championship or go to a bowl, but in 
swimming and diving, international competi 
Hon is the highest point and that’s what they're 
all shooting for,” he explained 

Brown said having foreign divers on the 
team benefits the program because ‘ they’re 
international competition and 
pointing for 
that’s what we want to do

However,’ he added. " I f s a bit of a disad 
vantage became they don’t know what dual 
It s hard to get a Texas 
meets are all about 
team concept because 
if s different when 
you’re competing for a school and not a coun­
try American collegiate nationals are a whole

new thing to them ’

BROW N SA ID T H E Olympic Swimming 
Center is a good recruiting aid, partially 
because of the IO-meter tower "There aren t 
too many schools with a tower, and no school 
has four three- and one-meter diving boards ” 
York who won the 1974 U S nationals and 
placed sixth at the 1976 Olympics on the 10- 
meter tower said she came to Texas because 
impressed with Mike 
she was "throughly 
(Brown), the program and the pool when I 
came down here for a visit last summer 
I 
wouldn’t go anyplace where they didn t have a 
tower ’’

However York said she is unsure if she will 
continue diving after the world championships 
next summer 

'T V E L E F T A lot of things at home in 
Canada to come here for a year I'm not sure if 
I could stay here for three more I ’ll just take it 
as it comes,” she said 

Wetteskog and Liljeberg said they also may 

not return to the team after this year 

Liljeberg said although she is glad she had 
the chance to come to Texas, she will return in 
May to Sweden, where she plans to train to be a 
dental assistant 
I will also dive, Liljeberg 
said " I may go to the Olympics, but it depends 
on how my diving is.”

Wetteskog said she is thinking about staying 
"Ifs so close to 
I had to travel an 

at Texas longer than a year 
the pool here 
In Sweden 
hour on buses and it was a public pool ” 

W ET T ESK O G SAID she is not homesick, 
' but Annie is She has a boyfriend at home and 
knows what she wants to do in the future I

- T v * a n S ta ff P h o to * by d e tw a P*tr»Qotd

Liljeberg works on a dive In practice.

Texas women travel to ‘fun’ tourney 
in defense of 1976 championship

best recruiting year of anyone 
in the state Some people pas* 
them off because they’re a 
junior 
junior college, but 
colleges have been playing 
(women's basketball! a lot 
longer than senior colleges 

" I KNOW FRO M how they 
recruited that they’ll be a 
good team "

Other participants 

in the 
double elimination, 
10-team 
tournam ent are Wharton 
County Junior College, Texas 
A A I, 
S a i n t M a r y ’ s, 
Southwestern University,

Sout hwes t T e xa s S t a t e, 
Angelo State and a group from 
Corpus C hristi known as 
WHSS

Conradt said her team 
played poorly Tuesday night 
despite a three- point victory 
" It was our first perfor­
mance. and it was a poor one 
The thing that hurt us the 
most was we didn’t play 
defense, and we d i d n ’t 
rebound well 

" It gave us plenty of things 
to work on for the rest of the 
season.”

Aller a light 67 W4 win over 
Temple Junior College Tues 
day, Texas women’s basket 
ball team heads to South Tex 
as Thursday for some 
fun” 
in the second annual George 
West 
Invitational Thursday 
through Saturday

George West has a popula 
lion of about 2,INN), and the 
“ quite an 
tournament 
Is 
ordeal,” Head Coach 
Jody 
Conradt said after practice 
Wednesday

T H E Y H A V E a real tug turn

out everybody co rn el," 
Conradt said The girt* stay 
In private homes and it s real­
ty a whole lot of fun ”

The n atio n a lly 

ranked 
Dmghorn* play Can American 
I niversity at 6 30 p in Thor* 
in George West High 
day 
School gym

Texas beat Tyler 

Junior 
College last year to win the 
eight team tournament, and 
the Horns also are this year’s 
favorite

" I DON’T know anything

— - o d *

Conradt
about Can Am ." Conradt said 
"Bu t Tyler had probably the

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THE SHOP FOR MEN & W OM EN 

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2 4 2 6 Guadalupe, On thw Drag 

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Rene Rochester dribbles upcourt against Temple.

—Texan Staff Photo by dabra Relngold

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 Olympic medalist Spooner 
remembers winning feeling

By DEBBIE MAURER 
Sports R eporter

The notion that no one ever com es home from the Olympic 
Gam es a loser is beautifully illustrated through the perfor­
m ance of C anada’s Hugh Spooner in the 1976 World Olympics in 
M ontreal

Spooner, now a freshm an a t the U niversity and a m em ber of 
the Texas track team , represented Canada in the four-man 400- 
m eter relay team 

Although Spooner was excited by the opportunity to compete 
in the G am es, he experienced his g reatest thrill entering the 
stadium for the opening cerem onies. ‘We were the host coun­
try, and we entered the stadium last The crowd erupted, and a 
chill ran down my spine I cried .” Spooner said.

‘‘I FELT LIKE a winner before I even began my race ” 
A fter making the national track team as a teenager, Spooner 
placed fourth in the 100-meter run, qualifying him for a position 
on the Canadian Olympic track team .

In M ontreal, the Canadian relay team had a two hour practice 
before the qualifying heat, and a t 10:30 they went into the 
stadium to set their blocks.

“ I COULDN’T even eat b reak fast,” Spooner recalled. “ I look­
ed up and saw 80,000 people staring down at m e and I was 
scared to death. When I took off my sw eats the crowd im ­
m ediately noticed Canada w ritten across my chest, and the en­
tire stadium roared with thunderous applause. I ve never ex­
perienced anything like it.”

When the gun fired to begin the heat, Spooner said he felt 
him self going through the motions of running, but he was too 
scared to rem em ber even moving 

The Canadians placed eighth in the heat, proceeding to the 

finals after a fourth place finish in the sem ifinals.

THE MORNING of the finals. Spooner translated the words 
‘‘Good Luck” from a Russian opponent and ran his fastest race 
ever

Even though the Canadian team was ranked third in the relay. 
it was defeated by the United States, E ast G erm any and 
Poland, while placing eighth But Spooner said the finish didn t 
m a tte r — the Canadians w ere a winning team .

A fter the Olympics, Texas track coach Cleburne P rice heard 
about Spooner through the Craig brothers, Paul and John, Cana­
dian distance runners a t the University.

A fter taking a personally guided tour of the cam pus from 
gold m edalist Johnny Jones, Spooner decided to com e to Texas. 
Im pressed by T exas’ academ ic and athletic reputation, Spooner 
began to look forw ard to competing for the Longhorn track 
team

“ CANADA GETS cold. Running for Texas will enable me to 

run year around, and ITI get a good education besides.

“ T here’s a m utual respect among a th le te s,” said Spooner. 
“ Once you get to the Olympics it doesn’t m a tte r who you are or 
what you’ve done W hat’s im portant is what you do at the 
G am es, nothing else m atters "

Spooner said it is impossible to idolize anyone because of all 
the competition. “ Everyone is equally as talented, it s anyone’s 
ball.

“ When I was little I had dream s of becoming an Olympic 

runner. I never thought they d com e true a t the early age of 18.

"Advent - A Time of Preparation, 
W aiting and Anticipation" 
December 4 Sister Celebration 
(an ecum enical service of Christian 
worship utilizing inclusive language)
Liturgical Dance by FREE SPIRIT 
Sermon by Rev. Janice Riggle Huie

Sunday - 4 :0 0 p.m.
United Campus Ministry of Austin 
(M ethodist Student Center)
2434 G uadalupe 
Everyone Welcome I

— Texan Staff Photo by dobra Roingold

Spooner jogs in practice.

Jk: VV ■* A '-

SKI IN THE NEW YEAR!

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SUNDAYS ■ ZILKER PARK 1 PM

Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 

W" 

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 Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, December I, 1977

Hayes...

Tech s Jones Stadium Freed 
man. a sentimental, fatherly 
man who has had unwanted 
thrust upon him was almost 
finished winding up the cable 
He stopped for a moment and 
stared regretfully into spare 
Them he turned to his inter 
viewer

I wish you wouldn't write 
anything," he said 
“ I wish 
this Woody thing would just go 
away, so I could just go back 
to being anonymous and doing 
my job "

So while others would be 
capitalizing on such an oppor 
tunny as the Hayes assault, 
Freedman prefers to go on be 
ing a man and let such pet­
tiness die

“ T HE R E WILL BE no
damage suit 
I could never 
take advantage of another 
man s misfortune he says 

I went down in a helicopter 
last year off the coast of 
Hawaii One man died

The same day Woody hit 
m c, A n w a r S a d a t met 
Israel 
Menahem Begin in 
There are more 
important 
things in life than me and
Woody

Since the Israelis and the 
Arabs have made peace and 
Woody and 
I have made 
peace, why can't we forget
it?**

Mike V reedman resumed 
winding the cable Then he 
began to talk about his son

(Continued from Page IS I 

You've got lo lake me as I am 
You’ve got to lake Woody as 
he is Woody Is Woody Take 
him or leave him "

The only resentment Freed 
man harbors against Hayes 
was caused by the roach a 
characterisation of him lo the 
press

“ Woody described me ai a 
poor, little guy," said Freed* 
man softly 
" I assume he 
meant a pitiful guy, because 
I'm quite well off And I am 5 
9 tall, which is a good height, 
so I'm not little "

But h reed man 

is kindly 
And it seemed like he had 
been waiting to tell his story, 
bec ause after the initial reluc 
tam e. he had spoken in a vlr 
tuaily uninterrupted soliloquy 
for more than fifteen minutes

In that m onologue, he 
diverted (K casionally from 
the Hayes encounter to talk of 
other more important things

‘•I M A R R IE !) A girl from 
Texas," Freedman said, fond 
ly 
(He is from New York I 
‘ She was a ballet dancer We 
Uke each other very much 
Our love is greater now than It 
was at the beginning "

Of his job. Freedman said 
that It was the ‘grandeur and 
the emotion’ 
that he Ukes 
best

“ I actually got tears in my 
eyes when they played the 
Stars and Stripes today.' said 
Freedman “ And I try to bring 
the emotions of others to the 
s c r e e n 
An A r k a n s a s 
cheerleader was moved by the 
song today, loo and I was able 
to capture that This is what 
gives me satisfaction "

T M K S H A D O W S we r t 
beginning to envelop Teias

Rangers' Phil Esposito, (r), and Don Murdock celebrate a goal.

—UPI Telephoto

sports shorts
Six Terps sue two newspapers

( U P I ) 

R O C K V IL L E , Md 

Sis University of Maryland 
basketball players have sued the Washington Star and the cam 
pus newspa(>er The Diamondback, for 172 million for articles 
concerning the players' academic difficulties 

The suit filed last week in Prince George I County Circuit 
Court, asked for dam ages for "invasion of privacy" and "inten ­
tional infliction of mental distress 
The players are John 
Bilney BHI Bryant Larry Gibson, Jo Jo Hunter, law rence 
Boston and Mike Davis 

Their attorney. Walter H Madden, said the academic records 
in question were protected by the Buckley Amendment, which 
spe< ifies a student's grades cannot be released without his con 
sent

Bears fire White

B E R K E L E Y , Calif 

Mike White, the California 
Bears head football coach for the past six years, was fired 
Wednesday by the University’s athletic director

(U P I) 

Dirac tor Dave Maggard said he decided lo terminate White s 
contract after evaluating the total direction of the school s foot­
ball program

Mississippi coach resigns

OXFORD Miss ( U P I ) 

U n i v e r s i t y of Mississippi football 
Coach Ken Cooper resigned the post Wednesday after a group of 
his former players advised the school that he would never be a

consistent winner "

There was no immediate university response to speculation 
Looper would be offered a job as assistant athletic director, nor 
to reports Texas Tech Coach Steve Sloan was the leading can­
didate for Cooper s job

Kingman signs with Cubs
CHICAGO ( U P I ) - Baseball’s "Kong," the fitful Dave 
Kingman, found his island rn the sun Wednesday when he signed 
a five year contract with the Chicago Cubs estimated at 11- 
million and said, i ’m very happy and look forward to playing 
81 games in Wrigley Field next season

Kingman, whose up-and-down career has been marked by 
titanic home runs and frequent strikeouts, agreed to terms with 
the Cubs after negotiating with both them and the New York 
Yankees since the end of the season

Mots acquire Maddox
N EW Y O RK (UPI) - Outfielder Ellio tt Maddox, troubled 
with injuries since a brilliant 1975 season with the New York 
Yankees, was signed by the New York Mets Wednesday night to 
a five year package estimated at about 1800,000

Brohamer headed to Boston
BOSTON ( U P I ) — The Boston Red Sox, whose fans were

for $72 million

worried before the major league re-entry draft the team 
couldn't compete with the rest of the league, Wednesday came 
to terms with their third free agent — Jack Brohamer.

Oilers print playoff tickets
HOUSTON ( U P I ) - The N F L league office has authorized 
the Houston Oilers to print playoff tickets despite the club 
holding only the slimmest of chances of earning a playoff berth 

A club spokesman said applications for playoff tickets to 
games on Saturday, Dec 24 and Sunday, Jan. I, were mailed to 
season ticket holders Those applications had to be returned by 
Dec 9

Vilas nets $300,000
N EW Y O R K ( U P I ) — U S Open champion Guillerm o Vilas 
has captured the 1300,000 first prize in this year’s Grand Prix 
tennis circuit of 76 tournaments, it was announced Wednesday.
The 25-year-old Argentinian who also won the French Open ti­
tle. established a match record of 51 consecutive wins, the 
longest in the 10-year history of open tennis. He racked up a 
total of 1,947 Grand Prix performance points and is guaranteed 
top seeding in the Grand Prix Masters at Madison Square 
Garden Jan 4-8

Rangers blank 
St. Louis, 4-0

ST LO U IS 
( U F I ) - Ph il 
Es po s i t o, becoming the 
second-highest scoring player 
in the history of the National 
Hockey League, Wednesday 
night scored a hat trick to give 
the New York Rangers a 4-0 
win over the St Louis Blues 
Esposito scored his ninth, 
10th and lith goals of the 
season for a total of 607, three 
higher than Bobby Hull. Qnly 
Gordie Howe with 786 goals in 
his N H L career has scored 
more than Esposito.

Sabres 3, Black Hawks 2 
CHICAGO (UPI) - First- 
period goals by Git Perreault 
and Danny Gare Wednesday 
night earned the Buffalo 
Sabres a tie for first place in 
the Adams Division with idle

Boston after a 3-2 victory over 
the Chicago Black Hawks 

With Buffalo’s Lee Fogolin 
serving a tripping penalty at 
I 30 of the third period, the 
Black Hawks’ Jim Harrison 
tied the score with a 58-foot 
shot on the power play 

Barons 5, Maple Leafs 3 
R IC H F IE L D . Ohio ( U P I ) - 
Mike Fidler scored the go­
ahead goal from a faceoff late 
in the second period Wednes­
d a y n i g h t to l e a d the 
Cleveland Barons to a 5-3 win 
over the Toronto Maple Leafs, 
snapping a three-game Baron 
losing streak

Rockies 3,Islanders 3 

D E N V E R 

(U P I) - Paul 
Gardner scored his 18th goal 
of the season 
in the last 
minute of play Wednesday as 
the Colorado Rockies rallied 
for a 3-3 tie with the New York 
Islanders.

The Islanders struck first on 
leader Bryan 
NHL scoring 
Trottier’s 17th goal of the 
season, but Chuck Amason 
tied the score on a power play 
a few minutes later in the 
opening period

Penguins 6, Red Wings 4 
P I T T S B U R G H 

( U P I ) - 
Pete M ahovlich, acquired 
only Tuesday, scored a hat 
trick Wednesday night to lead 
the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 
6-4 victory over the Detroit 
Red Wings

it it it
Aeros 3, Whalers 3

HOUSTON 

(U P I) - The 
New England Whalers and the 
Houston Aeros played to a 3-3 
in a W orld 
overtim e tie 
Hockey Association match 
Wednesday night.

Larry Pleau’s goal at 11:40 
of the third period tied the 
score for New England after 
Houston had taken a 3-2 lead 
on Cam Connor’s goal 26 
seconds into the third period

IT

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'Ih U vtX 'tiU } d o -O p

 Thursday, December I, 1977 □ TH E D A ILY T EXA N □ Page 19

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Kupchak leads Bullets past Spurs

LA N D O V ER , Md (U P I) - 
M itch Kupchak scored 26 
points and Phil Chenier added 
24 
to p a c e a b a la n c e d 
Washington attack in a 116-105 
victory over the San Antonio 
Spurs Wednesday night 

Elvin Hayes had 21 points 
and Keven Grevey added 15 
for Washington, which en­
joyed a 26-5 margin over the 
Spurs on the offensive boards 
George Gervin led San An­
tonio with 20 

With Kupchak hitting for 
nine points and Chenier and 
Tom Henderson adding six 
apiece in the third quarter, 
Washington went into the final 
stanza with an 88-84 
lead 
Eight points by San Antonio 
center B illy Pau ltz , who 
finished with 17 points before 
fouling out of the game with 
7:51 remaining in the final 
quarter, kept San Antonio 
within striking distance.

76er» 117, J a n 114

N EW O R LEA N S (U P I) - 
Darryl Dawkins hit a 15-foot 
jump shot with three seconds 
remaining Wednesday night to 
lift the Philadelphia 76ers to a 
117-114 come-from-behind win 
over the New Orleans Jazz 
before the largest crowd ever 
at a regular season N BA 
game.

The win, the loth in a row 
for Philadelphia, came before 
a record crowd of 35,077 — 
nearly 8,000 more than old 
N BA mark set one year ago in

Sonics’ Marvin Webster scores over Kansas City's Rich 
Washington, helping Seattle edge the Kings, 86-84.

—U PI Telephoto

the Louisiana Superdome by 
the same two teams.

Sonics 86, Kings 84
KANSAS C IT Y , Mo. (U P I)

National Basketball 
Association
By United Presa International

Eastern Conference 
A ti en tic Division

Western Conference 
Midwest Division

Philadelphia 
New York 
Buffalo 
Boston 
New Jersey

 

I
W 
5
16 
 
11 
9
,.. 10 10 
7 12
3 17

Pct.
762
550
500
366
150

Central Division W L

 

 

 

13 
11 
. . . I O 

5
7
7
12 10

 

Pct
722
611
sea
545
524
389

 

Cleveland 
Atlanta 
Washington 
San Antonio 
New Orleans 
Houston

 

aa

4V,
5 Vt 
8
1 2 ’?

OB

2
2 V,
3
3vy
6

Denver
Chicago
Milwaukee
Detroil 
Kansas City 
indiana

Portland 
Phoenix 
Golden State 
Loa Angeles 
Seattle

Pct.
636
526
524
421
350
350

Pct
842
611
476
381
261

2W
2W
4'?
6
6

OB

♦ ★
7
9
12

8 11 
7 13 
7 13 
Pacific Division 
L 
W 
3
16 
11 
7
10 11 
a 13
6 17

— Gus W illiam s scored 24 
points and Slick Watts hit two 
baskets 
in the fin al two 
minutes to give Seattle an 86- 
84 victory over the Kansas 
City Kings Wednesday night in 
the first game of Lenny 
W ilkins’ second term as the 
Supersonics coach.

W ilkins, Seattle’s player 
personnel director, replaced 
the fired Bob Hopkins as the 
Seattle coach earlier in the 
day and directed the Super­
sonics to just their second win 
on the road in 12 tries

Seattle outscored Kansas 
City 15-2 in the final four 
minutes of the third quarter to

take a 77-61 lead but let the 
Kings back into the game by 
failing to score a basket in the 
opening 6 30 of the fourth 
quarter.

Celtics 98, Bulls 92

BOSTON (U P I ) - Veteran 
guard Dave Bing, replacing 
injured Charlie Scott, scored a 
season high 21 points and 
Dave Cowens added IO of his 
12 points in the fourth quarter 
Wednesday night to spur the 
Boston Celtics to a 98-92 win 
over the Chicago Bulls.

C o w e n s , who had 14 
rebounds, took over in the 
fourth quarter, sweeping both 
backboards and leading a 10-0 
burst that gave the Celtics a

M S B JI 

f ^ l l l 'W i l q I 

' I 

'll I'I I H ............... 

>

 ---

94-84 lead with 3 1-2 minutes to 
play. Bing, given a starting 
berth after Scott jammed his 
hand Tuesday in a loss to 
Atlanta, kept Boston in the 
game with seven first-quarter 
p o i n t s 
J o h n H a v l i c e k 
dominated the second period 
by scoring 12 of his 14 points to 
lead the Celtics to 50-45 half­
time edge

Braves 105. Hawks 93

B U FFA LO . N Y 

( U P P - 
B illy Knight scored 32 points 
and logged six assists while 
two other American Basket­
ball Association refugees — 
Chuck W illiam s and WU Jones 
— hit th eir season highs 
Wednesday night to help the 
Buffalo Braves avast to a 105- 
93 victory over the Atlanta 
Hawks

W illiam s tallied 22 points, 
his top output in the NBA. and 
Jones added 18, including the 
basket that gave Buffalo its 
biggest margin. 95-68. with 
8 21 remaining in the game

Swen Nater netted IO points 
and grabbed a game high 13 
rebounds and 
Jones pulled 
down IO. enabling Buffalo to 
win the board war. 53-37.

With regulars' John Drew 
and Steve Hawes sidelined 
with ankle injuries and star­
ting guard Ken Charles, a 
former Brave, seeing limited 
action because of a sore knee, 
the Hawks were out of it ear­
ly

Pistons 104, Lakers 98

D E T R O IT ( U P I ) - Bob 
L a n ie r scored 30 points 
Wednesday night and the 
Detroit Pistons rallied rn the 
final three minutes after 
squandering an 18-point lead 
to defeat the struggling Ixvs 
Angeles Lakers, 104-98

The Pistons, winning their 
second straight after dropping 
six in a row. had gone ahead 
79-61 with two minutes left in 
the third period when the 
Lakers reeled off the final ll 
points of the quarter and then 
added four more in a row to 
begin the fourth period

f l f i P I O N E E R
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 Page 20 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, December I, 1977

Watershed area examined
Council to decide construction rules

DIM OVER 

T U * * * ;

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I WM ()u»4*tu|)r 

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City Reporter

The shape of subdivision* to 
come in the Lake Austin 
watershed area will be decid 
ed by City Council after a 
public hearing on the issue 
Thursday night 

After two delays by this and 
the previous council, a vote is 
expected on an interim sub­
division ordinance concerning 
development restrictions 
in 
the 92 mile area which houses 
Austin s water supply 

C urrently, development in 
the ama is regulated only by 
the regular illy subdivision 
ordinance No special coil-

si de rations of environmental 
protection are guaranteed in 
the watershed area 

The interim ordinance will 
be in effect for two years to 
allow city planners to study 
the controls and envirorunen 
tai effects 

Previous debate on the new 
ord in ance, p re d o m in a te 
between environmentalists 
and developers, revolved 
around a 30 or 37 per cent 
allowance of concrete cover­
ing per lot development 

Council member Richard 
Goodman believes the 30 per 
cen t c o n c re te c o v e rin g 
allowance will pass council

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without much discussion 

The m ajority of council 
members Goodman spoke 
with agree with the 30 per 
cent maximum, ‘ which is 
very pleasing news,” he said 
Wednesday 

Subdivisions which received 
preliminary approval by the 
Planning Commission with 37 
per cent co n crete cover 
probably will be allowed to 
continue construction, Good­
man said

“ If they can't even meet the 
37 per cent specification, 
though, then I m in favor of 
turning them down and having 
them start all over again,” he 
added.

The ordinance is part of the 
l*ake Austin Growth Manage­
ment Plan, with modifications 
added by the city engineering, 
resources, 
environm ental 
p l a n n i n g 
l e g a l 
departments 

and 

“ The ordinance considers 
Lake Austin as a unique 
geographical area which 
should remain in its natural

s t a t e , ” D r M a u r e e n 
McReynolds, director of the 
city Office of Environmental 
Resource Management, said 

In 1976, while plans for the 
area were being developed,
‘ we asked for a voluntary 
slowdown of developers, 
which they did Now I suspect 
activity is pretty much up 
again,” McReynolds said 

The watershed ordinance is 
being considered separately 
from the overall growth 
management plan “ to get 
some sort of control out there 
quickly so we can at least get 
a handle on development.

• The Lake Austin watersh­
ed is so big and undeveloped 
that we're at a point in 
technology that we really 
need a lot of data to see what 
effects development has on 
the environment,” she ex­
plained 

The two year interim or­
dinance will give the city an 
to understand 
opportunity 
what controls are necessary 
in development of the area, 
McReynolds added

Russian dissident 
speaks at Union

Soviet exile Andrei Amalrik said Wednesday a continuing 
struggle of dissidents eventually w ill lead to more freedoms 
rn Russia because more people w ill start demanding their 
rights

Am alnk’s lecture in the Union Building was sponsored by 
the University’s Slavic languages department and the Public
Lecture Committee 

Am alrik said exile decreases the effectiveness of dis­
sidents. but dissidents in the West still encourage action in
the Soviet Union 

The Russian dissident was exiled from the Soviet Union rn 
March, 1976, because, he said, “ I spoke out on what I thought 
about civil rights Am alrik is the author of the book W ill 
the Soviet Union Still Exist in 1984 ’” Before being exiled he 
had been expelled from the faculty at the I niversity cf 
Moscow and had spent six years in prison.

Since Am alrik s exile he has been writing and lecturing to 

campuses around the United States 

O N E OF the aims of Am alrik s civil rights movement is to 
instill respect for an individual s words and views. In the 
Soviet Union he could never do that, he said 

The civil rights movement is based on man s moral 
responsibilities and Am alrik said, “ One must have civil 
rights to have moral responsibilities 

“ Another aim of the movement is to search for common 
things among the Russian society so 
it won t be 
fragmented,” he said The Soviet Union tried to solve this 
problem artificially by collectivising everything, but this led 
to more separation, he added 

When asked about the possibility of war between Russia 
and China Am alrik said. “ War is very likely, but only God 
knows exactly when.”

S. American nations discuss 
Amazon basin development

B R A S IL IA . Brazil (U P I) — 
I>elegates from eight South 
American nations Wednesday 
f i n a l ro u n d of 
h e ld a 
ta lk s on a
p r e l i m i n a r y 

regional pact to exploit and 
develop the Amazon basin, the 
largest river system in the 
world.

The B r a z ilia n Fo reig n

Ken McHam dies 
after long illness

Ken McHam, a former stu­
dent g o v e r n m e n t v i c e ­
president and ardent Laetrile 
proponent, died of cancer 
Wednesday afternoon 
in 
Midland He was 28 

McHam had been battling 
cancer by taking Laetrile 
among other procedures He 
lived in Austin before flying to 
Germany earlier this year for 
more cancer treatments 

Joining the fight for passage 
of the Laetrile bill in Texas 
this year, McHam returned 
from Laetrile treatments in 
Tijuana, Mexico, and lobbied 
the Legislature as “ living 
proof” of Laetrile’s success 
The bill passed He also serv­
ed as chairman of a com­
mittee opposed to Austin 
water and wastewater bonds

which were defeated in late 
1974

In his U niversity days, 
M c H a m served as v i c e ­
president of Student Govern­
ment under then-president 
Bob Binder 
(197M972). He 
also was assistant to the 
editor of the Daily Texan in 
1974 He won the national 
debate championship for the 
U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g h is 
sophomore year.

He more recently served as 
to 
adm inistrative assistant 
Rep Senfronia Thompson, D- 
Dallas

Services are being arranged 
by E llis Newnie Funeral 
Home in Midland, and plans 
should be completed by IO 
a rn Thursday, a spokesman 
for the funeral home said.

M inistry said the delegates 
were expected to issue a joint 
statement after the final 
working session of the three- 
day meeting

F O R E I G N M I N I S T R Y 
spokesman Luiz Lam preia 
also said the “ possibility ex­
ists” that the conferees would 
sign the prelim inary text of a 
proposed Amazon pact at the 
end of the final session.

But he said it was more like­
ly the delegates would consult 
with their governments and 
adopt a prelim inary text at a 
second meeting scheduled for 
an unspecified date “ next 
year.”

The delegates from Brazil, 
C o l o m b i a , V e n e z u e l a , 
E c u a d o r . P e ru , B o liv ia , 
Guyana and Surinam opened 
the talks Monday to lay the 
groundwork for a regional 
organization 
that would 
promote the exploitation and 
economic development of the 
shared resources of the 
Amazon basin.

A 

R I O de 

J a n e i r o 
newspaper said Wednesday 
that a rift had developed 
between B raz il and other 
nations worried about the

possibility that the pact could I 
be a blueprint for Brazilian J 
domination of the northern j 
part of the South American I 
continent.

Jornal do Brasil also said ] 
Bolivia and Peru had express | 
ed specific reservations about 
sections of the Brazilian- ; 
prepared working document j 
that referred to the “ physical 
integration” of the Amazon j 
region.

H o w e v e r , 

L a m p r e i a 
categorically denied reports 
of controversy at the con- J 
ference, saying the delegates 
“ at no time manifested dis­
the 
s a t is f a c t io n du rin g 
m e e t in g s . E v e r y o n e 
is 
satisfied with the text as 
presented by B ra z il.” The 
pact proposed by the Brazilian 
government over a year ago, 
is B raz il’s first attempt to 
play a major role in South 
integra­
American regional 
tion.

Brazilian Foreign Minister 
Antonio Azeredo da Silveira, 
in an opening address, sought 
to banish fears of Brazilian 
hegemony, insisting on “ ab­
solute equality of all parties” 
involved in the pact.

t

GROK
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 Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

Hutchison blasts Briscoe
Republican candidate attacks government spending

By G R E G G W E IN B E R G 
S taff W riter

After announcing a s a ca n ­
didate for governor Tuesday, 
Ray Hutchison said W ednes­
d ay A m e r i c a ’s p o l i t i c a l 
p r o b le m s a r e c a u s e d by 
the 
“ n e g a tiv ism reg ard in g 
quality of life in this sta te and 
the nation ,’'

T h e 

s t a t e 
f o r m e r 
R epublican party chairm an 
spoke before law students in 
the Tom C. Clark lounge dur­
ing a Student B ar A ssociation 
sandwich sem inar

H u tch iso n a tta c k e d 

th e 
cu rrent political trend of pain­
ting “ gloom y’ pictures of the 
f ie ld s s u c h a s 
fu tu r e 
en erg y , 
th a t “ too 
sta tin g 
much governm ent spending 
created the ills the country 
fa ce s today

in 

NO TIN G T H E s t a t e 's $3 
b illio n s u rp lu s 
l a s t y e a r . 
Hutchison said one of his first 
l e g i s l a t i v e g o a l s 
th e 
elim ination of the s ta te tax on 
utility bills He favors reduc­
tion of sta te spending “ acro ss 
to 
the b o a rd ” as opposed 
single a re a cu tbacks.

is 

B la s tin g G ov. B r i s c o e s 
l e a d e r s h i p 
p e r s o n a l i t y . 
Hutchison said the Governor s 
prom ise not to c a ll a special 
session w as a serious blow to

controlling 
the L egislatu re 
The best lev er to control spen 
ding is to “ threaten to call a 
special session on C h ristm as 
d ay .” he said 

Highway versus education 
financing was mentioned and 
Hutchison stated the tim e has 
com e for “ p arity ” in d eter­
mining p riorities 
fo r spen­
ding He is working with S tate 
R ep L e e 
f o r ­
m ulating a new sta te plan for 
fund distribution 

Ja c k s o n 

in 

He asked for “ fa irn e ss” in 
second ary educa­
financing 
tio n . c a l l i n g 
th e 1 0 -c e n t 
statew ide ad valorem tax un 
constitutional b ecau se 
is 
c o llected unequally.

it 

FO CU SIN G ON the need for 
all people to be represented in 
s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t w it h 
re sp o n sib le 
lea d e rsh ip , he 
called for rem oval of party 
labels in sta te ju d iciary e le c 
if 
tio n s H u tc h is o n 
elected , he would pursue a 
two c o n s e c u tiv e 
four y e a r 
term lim it on the governor 

s a id 

In response to a question 
c o n c e r n in g h is s ta n d on 
sin gle-m em ber leg islative dis 
tricts, Hutchison said he was 
w h o leh earted ly 
c o m m itte d 
since “ th a t’s how I got elected 
to the L egislatu re ” He was 
elected as a D allas re p re sen ­

tativ e to the T e x a s House in
1972

Although he is a Republican 
in a D e m o c ra t d om inated 
sta te , Hutchison said he does 
not think party punty 
laws 
would 
in crease his p arty 's 
ch an ces of su ccess, sin ce the 
system is untried Hutchison 
said he voted fo r the law in
1973 but had since changed his 
mind because “ it s not what 
the people of T e x a s want ”

Concerning his role in P r e s i­
dent C a r te r’s energy program 
if e lected , Hutchison said the

first thing he would do would 
be to attend governors con 
feren ces.

“ I W OULDN’T be in Vien 
na. I ’d bt1 in W ashington/' he 
said

But. he said , the m ost im ­
portant attrib u te a represen 
tative from T e x a s can have in 
helping 
to form a national 
energy policy is to have “ no 
personal connection with the 
(o il) indu stry,”

“ We n m ! ad vocates for the

s ta te as a w h o le," he said

Hutchison favors deregula­
tion. basing this belief on a 
consumer s ta te g o v e rn o r’s 
e n th u s ia s tic 
In 
s u p p o rt 
r e s p o n s e 
to q u e s tio n in g . 
Hutchison supported right to 
work laws 

He summed up his views on 
the 
s ta te gov ern m en t and 
p ro b le m s c r e a te d by 
the 
cu rrent “ n eg ativ ism " in an 
optim istic fashion.

“ If you unleash the energy 
and mind of man, no problem 
c a n n o t b e s o lv e d 
th e 
future.” Hutchison said

in 

Humanities fellowships awarded

\ University anthropology p rofessor and 
the publisher of the T exas O bserver have 
been awarded fellow ships for 
independent 
study and re s e a rc h for 1978 79 by the National 
Endow m ent tor the H um anities 

P rof R ich ard Baum an will re sea rch the 
Pennsylvania Q uakers, and publisher Ronnie 
Dugger w ill study form er Presid ent Lyndon 
B 

Johnson

Fellow ships a re awarded to individuals in 
the field of hum anities who have m ade or 
d em onstrated prom ise of making significant 
contributions 
thought and 
to hum anistic 
knowledge,

R e cip ien ts of the fellow ships m ay receiv e 
allow ances of up to $20,IKK) for a fuji y ear or 
up to $10.(HK) for six months of study

Academic VP \

discuss roles

D r W i ll ia m L H a y s , 
I 'in versify vice-president for 
acad em ic a ffa irs, will discuss 
the roles and resp onsibilities 
Of his o ffic e a t 7 30 p m

Thursday 
C en ter Auditorium

in 

the A cadem ic 

Sponsored bv the A cad em ic 
th e

A ffa irs C o m m itte e of 

S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation , 
the 
p ro g ram will co n sist of a 
short address by Hays and a 
lengthy question and answer 
session with the audience

,. 1977 Mille* B r e o t o g C o .

Towering 'tree'
This moonlight tower with light bulbs added will become the “world’s biggest 
Christmas tree" Sunday. In Zllker Park, It Is sponsored by the Austin Parks and 
Recreation Department.

Absentee voting starts 
in District 37-B race

A bsentee balloting for the D ec. IO runoff 
betw een M ary Ja n e Bode and L ee Y eak el for 
the D is tric t 37-B se a t in the T exas House 
began Wednesday and will rem ain open until 
5 p m Tuesday. Any reg istered voter in the 
d is tric t is eligib le to vote in the runoff even if 
he or she did not vote in the Nov. 8 election

301-308 . 320-328 . 331, 337 and 341-346 

F o r those voters who cannot m ake it to the 
polling stations during the regular hours, 8 
a m. to 5 p.m . on w eekdays, room 220 in the 
courthouse will be open from 2 p.m . to 8 p m 
Saturday and Sunday. The MSC, how ever, 
will not be open on the weekend.

Voting stations at the M ethodist Student 
C enter (M SC ), 2434 Guadalupe St. and the 
County Courthouse, a t lith and Guadalupe 
S tre e ts , will be the only ab sen tee balloting 
p la ces open, County C lerk D oris Shropshire 
said W ednesday. Only voters from 32 of the 
120 p re cin cts can p a rticip ate becau se it is not 
a countyw ide election .

T h e p r e c i n c t s , 

th e s o u th w e s te rn 
in 
quadrant of the county include; 147, 148, 256,

Turnout has been e x trem ely light a t the 
MSC, said Steve D arby, op erator of the 
ab sentee voting station. Only 50 or 60 people 
voted ab sentee there during the regular e le c­
tion, he said, adding th at he does not exp ect a 
large turnout for the runoff election.

The N ovem ber election drew only 33,616 
people o r 15.7 per cen t of the reg u lar voters, 
including 998 ab sen tee b allots, Shropshire 
said She also predicted a light turnout.

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b y holding do w n pause key w h ile it is 
executing. B right, 12-character L E D display 
shows 8-digits plus sign in standard fo rm a t; 
8-d ig it mantissa plus sign, 2-digit ex p o n en t 
plus sign in scientific n o ta tio n . D isplay 
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 r

Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, December I, 1977
I
-$*.00 CASH 
f —
I $6.00 DOLLARS CASHI | 
I
I 
Yow con to v * a Me by I
I 
botng o Mood pfoomo I 
d o n o r 

By M I R K M C D O U G A L 
S u r f W riter

taboo 

Politics controls oil
Third World subiect of research

It o n ly 
I *'j h o u r i a n d you can 
• v or y 71

d o n a l o 

h o u r*

t o e OI o d 

Y o u w i l l 
SS OO o a t h l imo you I
donate

lf you b rin g th tt a d in _ 

w i t h y o u , yow w i l l J 
roco ivo a $ I OO bonwo 
a fto r yo ur bro! d o n a ­

I 
I 
I
I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC |
Phone 477-3735 |
■ 409 West 6th 
■ Mown Mon A Thoro I A M 6 M p m Tom 4 M . I A M J JO P M 
J |

tio n

Oil industry investm ent policies of three 
Third World countries are controlled by more 
th a n cost b e n e fit a n a ly s e s D o m e stic 
political interests are involved 

This 

the oil 

R ather than em phasize pure profit ma* 
imization behavior, 
industries of 
Algeria. Iran and Mexico, which are ail state 
controlled seek to accom m odate dom estic 
political dem ands, w hether their origins are 
elitist or popular 
is 

the analysis of A bderrahm ane 
Mcgateli. an Algerian graduate student in 
finance and form er director of the explora­
tion and production section of Sonatrach, the 
Algerian national oil company His com­
m ents a product of his five-year research at 
the U niversity’s D epartm ent of Finance, 
cam e in a Wednesday discussion of oil in 
dustry policies sponsored by the Institute of 
Public Sector Studies, a section of the Latin 
Am erican Studies Institute 

Mega I eh investigated the sta te corporation 
from the point of view that political con­
siderations in developing countries m ay want 
to create new social conditions He evaluated 
the p e rfo rm a n c e of sta te co n tro lled In 
dustries according to their stated objectives 

The Algerian, who has journeyed to Iran, 
Mexico and Brazil during his research, said 
the objectives of each of the three countries 
state that jietroleum resources should be the 
in ­
b a s is of e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t, 
dustrialization, the acquisition and transfer 
of technology and a source of value added 
through related 
industry to the dom estic 
economy

Hut basic im plem entation differences ex­
ist he says among the t h r e e nations as a 
result of political, historical and ideological 
variations

M egateli used different investm ent policies 
for oil exploration and production policies for 
exam ples to illustrate these differences 

Algeria has 

the m ost evident deviation 

from cost benefit analysis 

After showing that the independence war

the A lgerian oil e ffo rt, 
in te rfe re d with 
Megateli said 
that reactivation of known 
reserves and the extension of exploration was 
the goal of the governm ent in the Sixties To 
effec t m ore exploration, Algeria entered into 
joint ventures with French and international 
oil com panies whereby the Algerian govern­
m ent shared the cost of finding m ore oil 
Meanwhile, the governm ent m ade som ewhat 
costly joint ventures with oil service com ­
panies in drilling, geophysics and refinem ent 
Megateli said

While in joint ventures with foreign ser­
vice com panies. Algeria established parallel 
services of its own m a te ria l,” he said 

that one of A lgeria's goals w as 

From a financial point of view the learning 
exercise was not so profitable, but M egateli 
said 
to 
become self sufficient in oil production, and 
the strong Socialist ideology supported such 
moves

On the other hand, Iran let the foreign oil 
com panies take the high risk of exploration 
If oil was discovered, Iran paid its sh are of 
the exploration cost by forfeiting produced 
crude 
Investm ent policies for exploration 
w ere the decisions of the foreigners 

M e g a te li s a id 

th e M e x ic a n s , w ho 
nationalized their oil industry in 1938, far 
ahe ad of the other two states, had no choice 
as to exploration 
they had to do all of it 
them selves

Thus, th ere w ere no tangible results from 
heavy investm ent until 1972, Megateli said 
After 30 y ears of exploration, there occurred 
m ajor discoveries in the south of Mexico.

Although Mexico used to be against expor­
ting oil, preferring to exploit its resources for 
dom estic consumption, 1 Mexico hopes to ex­
port one million barrels a day rn 1982,” 
Megateli said 

Megateli said none of the countries in his 
study use cost-benefit analysis at the national 
level; instead, investm ent policies are d e te r­
mined from the top of the governm ent From 
the micro-view, although form al investm ent 
criteria a re known, not all are used.

Soup s on. Our new selection of stoneware 
soup mugs: a natural for chill, soup, hot apple 
In 5 designs, from 
cider, gumbo, gazpacho. 
$3.25 each. 
Apt shop

Co - Oft

3821 San Jacinto
477-9965

Diam onds 

the p erfect g ift 

H AL F P RI CE

Highland diam ond G allery ha* found a way to m ali* 
your C h ris m a * a llftla m o rt tn|oyabla Diamond* m ao * 
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Community N an Bank Building 
ll* Highland Mall Blvd
S u i t a ZOO A u » t i n 4 $ ? < 4 6 l

Get your own
incredibly big picture 
of aTrailways bus

Fat mo bi Ie
Who owns this machine? Minnesota Fats? Fat Albert? Fats Domino? We aren’t 
really sure whose It Is, but It looks like transportation for a fat cat.

—TSP 8t»fl Photo b * Lo rry Kolvoord

Mental health symposium 
for women begins today

A “ W om en and M e n ta l 
Health Sym posium ” will be 
p r e s e n t e d by g r a d u a t e 
students in social work T hurs­
day and Friday as p art of a 
course taught by Dr Janice 
Wetzel.

The symposium is aim ed 
tow ard w om en,” said D r. 
Wetzel, assistant professor in 
the School of Social Work, 
“ because 
research ers have 
found that women a re m ore 
troubled in this area and a re 
more likely to be the client of

T opics for 

professional so c ia lw o rk e rs.” 
professional 
the T hursday 
sym posium 
in Social Work 
Building 104 include: “ Why a 
F e m i n i s t P e r s p e c t i v e ? 
Professional C onsiderations,” 
from 9 to IO a rn.; “ Divorce, 
Widowhood and P aren tin g ,” 
IO: 15 to 11:15 a rn.; “ Middle- 
Aged Women and Society,” 
l l 30 a .rn 
to 12:30 p .m .; 
“ A ssertive T raining,” 1:45 to 
2:45 p.m. From 3 to 5 p.m ., 
“ Sex D is c rim in a tio n and 
E m p lo y m e n t: T itle V II, 
Bakke and Beyond” will be

d isc u sse d a t 
C enter.

th e

F a c u lty 

A discussion period will be 
held a fte r each topic and those 
wishing to stay the entire day 
may bring a sack lunch

Wetzel said she is delighted 
“ s tu d e n ts a r e 
in te r e s te d 
enough in the field to put on 
th is s y m p o s iu m b e c a u s e 
w e’re agreed that not only 
people working in the social 
field but everyone should have 
som e knowledge about women 
and m ental health.”

/J 

Longhorn helmet 
wall clock/

,s M ack ami 

« ..» • > rn six pieces r f adv to assemble

Paper the wall in your room with it. Glue it to the 
front of your van. Color it with crayons. Park it 
illegally to confuse campus cops. You'll find 
many handy uses for this life­
sized black and white poster of a 
Trailways bus.

325

8:30 AM to 5:30 PM . M F ; 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM . SAI. 

Austin: 4 8-4655

^

 #T railw ays

UKE MONEY 
FROM HOME

C lip out the handful of m oney fro m above. You can 
use the full $25.00 on the purchase of any suit fro m 
SlAX MENSWEAR through W ednesday, D ecem b er 
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•T w in Oaks 
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 entertainment

T h e d a i l y T e x a n

Thur sd ay, De c em be r I, 1977 □ Page 23

Chicago taking films from New York City

p> DOUGLAS E . KNEELAND 
t 1977 New York Timet

CHICAGO — Deep inside Graceiand Cemetery on the North 
Side, among the ornate mausoleums and singular headstones 
(that bear such historic Chicago names as McCormick, Pullman 
and Palmer, a voice crackling over the bullhorn shattered the 
quiet of a recent gray morning 

• Quiet, please, this is picture," the first assistant director in­

toned “ Hold the work, hold the chatter “

William Holden. Lee Grant and a half a hundred other actors, 
directors, producers and technicians shivering in the chill wind 
sweeping in from Lake Michigan fell silent beside the new 
headstone and coffin banked with flowers 

“ Quiet, please, picture," the bullhorn continued, “ and roll, 

please."

IN THE BACKGROUND, Lucy Salenger, managing director 
of the State of Illinois Film Office, beamed as her teeth 
chattered This was what her job was all about, bringing film 
production to any location in the state that she could convince a 
movie company was more realistic, more exciting, more 
economic or more hospitable than any other in the world 

She and representatives of the dozens of other state and city 
film offices that have been established in the last few years are 
engaged in an increasingly competitive struggle with the 
customary centers of the industry, Los Angeles, Hollywood and 
New York City, for a bigger share of movie and television 
dollars.

“ For a relatively few dollars, a state can bring in millions of 
dollars," said Miss Salenger. a television news producer who 
moved here from her native Los Angeles five years ago with her 
husband. Marvin Zonis. a professor of Middle Eastern studies at 
the University of Chicago.

MISS SALENGER estimated that the seven major feature 
films that have been shot in whole or in part in Illinois this year 
had injected $6 million to $7 million into the local economy 

And her office is operating on a budget of $63,000.
Conceding that her office was not making a large dent yet in 
the number of films being shot in New York City, which she con­
siders her chief competitor for big-city movies, she added 

“ New York will always be New York, will always have that 
wonderful look But it s my contention Chicago hasn’t been seen 
yet. all its vagaries, varieties and neighborhoods and factory 
districts. It s great.”

STILL, FILM crews on the streets are becoming a more 
familiar sight to Chicagoans. In the last two years, Miss

Salenger said, 14 movies have been shot in the state, most of 
them in Chicago, compared with about three in the previous 
decade

And many of those have been wooed away from New York and 
other cities by the aggressiveness of the new state film office 

The movie Miss Salenger was watching being filmed at 

Graceiand Cemetery the other day was Damien - Omen II, 
a sequel to the highly profitable “ The Omen," which starred 
Gregory Peck.

Of the other movies filmed here recently. Miss Salenger said, 
“ A Piece of the Action." with Sidney Poitier, “ The Fury." with 
Kirk Douglas, and “ Looking for Mr Goodbar," with Diane 
Keaton, were all written for New York 

Other movies shot in Illinois this year were "A Wedding." the 
new Robert Altman work. which was made in suburban Lake

Bluff and Oak Park and “ Stoney Island.” an independent 
production made by former Chicagoans about a neighborhood in 
the city

Many cities and states have recognized the economic poten­
tial in what seems to be a growing desire on the part of the 
movie industry to find new backdrops for their stories 

IF WALTER J Wood, the former movie and television 
producer who is director of the Mayor s Office for Motion P ic ­
tures and Television in New York City, is worried about the 
competition, he does not sound it.

“ This year has been a phenomenon, the biggest year since 
1957," he said in a telephone interview We will shoot 41 films 
in New York City in full or in part "

Those features, he added, would bring about $80 million into 

the cit v s economy.

But Liz Brady, executive director of the State of California 
Motion Picture Development Council, which was formed only 
two years ago in response to the outside threat to one of the 
state's major industries, seemed more concerned

“ The cobbler's kids are always the last to get the shoes," she 
said in explaining California s late entry into the film office 
competition. “ But we kept $27 million from going out of the 
state last year, she said

However. Mrs Brady said that she was taking nothing for 

granted

“ I'm lunching today with a producer who's talking about go­
ing out of suite.” she said, “ and I told him I d bite his tires if he 
went out."

Book brings former prisoner to limelight

c 1977 New York Times

A M P L E F O R T H . England 
— In a modest cottage in the 
shadow of the 
im posing 
B en e d ictin e abbey here, 
Sheila Cassidy, the British 
physician who was imprisoned 
in Chile two years ago. is 
leading a double life of a 
prominent figure and would- 
be nun

It is an awkward conflict 
Her autobiography. “ Audaci­
ty to Believe," released in 
last month and 
England 
for A m e rica n 
scheduled 
in March, has 
publication 
brought her back into the 
public eye at a time when she 
is trying to lead a monastic 
life, stripped of w orldly 
possessions and following a 
structured routine of prayer, 
study and manual work

She was compelled, she

said, to w rite ihe book, 
because 
I felt a great sense 
of obligation to the IOO girls I 
left behind in prison 
The 
proceeds of her book s sales 
w ill go to a new L a tin 
American center in London 

DR. CASSIDY makes an un­
likely heroine. Weary of the 
medical grind since her stu­
dent days at Oxford, she went 
to Chile in 1971 and joined a 
Chilean with whom she had 
worked in England She says 
she had no particular political 
vie w s but n e v e rth e le s s 
became quickly aware of the 
gulf between rich and poor 

When the military took over 
in a coup in 1973. she remain­
ed in Santiago, working as a 
doctor. “ I would definitely 
have stayed on if I hadn t been 
arrested," she said 

H e r a r r e s t , a fte r she

treated Nelson Gutierrez, a 
leftist revolutionary, was un­
expected and traumatic On 
Oct SI, 1975, the Chilean 
secret police attacked her 
home with machine guns, 
murdering a Chilean woman 
and tak in g D r C a ss id y 
prisoner.

SHE SAID she had been 
blindfolded and driven to an 
interrogation center, where 
she was stripped, tied to a bed 
and questioned on two oc­
casion s with the aid of electric 
shocks.

For weeks, Dr Cassidy 
said, she was in solitary con­
finement, “ a different kind of 
torture," then transferred to a 
women's prison After she 
signed false statements say­
ing she had been treated well 
and after substantial pressure 
had been applied bv the

• 

* 

*. 

British government, she was 
released after 59 days in 
detention,

“ I was high.’’ Dr. Cassidy 
said “ Exhilarated to be alive 
and desperate to make known 
the plight of my fello w 
prisoners."

For the next 18 months she 
traveled most of the time. lec­
turing without foe on human 
rights in Chile " I tried to tell 
the world about the Chilean 
situation." she said 

SHE WORKED steadily on 
her book between trips, living 
with her brother and sister in 
law in Devon “ I have a highly 
developed sense of mission," 
she said She described her 
book as “ a careful balance 
between everyday life, torture 
and re lig io n ." The title, 
“ Audacity to B elieve,’ 
is 
taken from the acceptance

speech of the Rev Dr Martin 
Luther King J r when he was 
awarded the Nobel Prize for 
Peace

_ -1. . £ it... 13 Ad I Mortin Witt' hue cho f*hftflf*n thp
Why has she chosen the 
company of monks rather 
than nuns? “ I want to be a 
woman in a man s world," she 
“ I don’t want to be 
said 
equal 
I think women will 
probably be ordained to 
in my 
priesthood but not 
lifetime I ’m not interested in 
the women's movement. 
I 
don’t have the strength to 
fight for everything ”

Six months ago Dr. Cassidy 
d e c id e d to stop p u b lic 
appearances “ lf I continued I 
would be burnt out," she said 
“ When I ’m rushing in the mid­
dle of it all. I ’m part of the 
process I ’m trying to fight 
against."

“ IT’S NOT compatible with 
what I ’m trying to do 
study 
the monastic life and try to 
live it," she explained She es­
timated that she was about 
halfway toward her goal.

She sleeps on a thin mat­
tress on the floor and has just 
given away her phonograph 
She bakes bread to make 
lunch for visitors

DR. CASSIDY has never 
been married She said the 
prospect of celibacy does not 
dismay her 

Her Chilean experiences 
have taught her not to plan too 
far ahead, she said, and she is 
reluctant to reveal her pro­
jects for the future. “ Once 
you’ve seen people rush in 
with m achine guns, you 
realize that nothing is im­
possible,’’ she said

IITOpera Theatre presents

KO KF KT WA K ICS
T H E O M JC IB 3LE

Leonard Trea sh, d ire c to r folio Holme, m usical d irec to r

i r r o i ' l A T ll ti AT 11 E

December 3,5,6,a?7,1977at Span.
Students $I. Nonstudents $2

Phone 171-1 I I I for reservations

NOW OPEN!

I N K l l A A S
TAVERN
Tonight in the Texat Tavern

UT SOUTHERN 
SINGERS

7 to 8 p.m.

TAXI

Jazz Band 
9 p.m. to midnight 
F r e e

PEACE C O R P S * 
V IS T A
NEED PEOPLE W ITH 
BRIGHT IDEAS 
SIGN UP N O W POR 
YOUR INTERVIEW: 
P loc*m *nt Officu:
Today at J«*t*r Hall 
B u tin***, & Library 
Science
Tomorrow at ln g in **rin g 
Inform ation Booth: 
Nursing * 3rd floor 
loung* (D *«. I )

O N C A M PU S 
Today & 
Tomorrow

eft Nikon Christmas

It s so m eth in g y ou ca n giv e to a n y o n e 
who's a r t is t i c ,c r e a t iv e ,o r j u s t p la in u ionder/ul!

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s l e e p y w o o d e n f a n s ?

The Old S p a g h etti W arehouse 

rem em bers. From our au th en tic old-tim e 
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Special Tonight!
Ted’* Greek Night - *3.25

1. Athenian Roast Chicken

Yi roast chicken stuffed w ith a delicious 
combination of herbs & cheese.

2. Ted's Famous Mousaka

A Greek eggplant and m eat sauce 
souffle. Topped w ith a light egg & 
butter sauce. " A gourmet's d elig ht."

A bo VR served w ith delicious homem ade roattod 
potatoes, Crook salad, A beverage.

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417 Congress - Downtown 
472-4494

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C& ~ Oft

 Page 24 □ T H E DAILY T EX A N □ T hursday, December I, 1977

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M O I lu rn el Rd........................451-7571 
1701 W. Ion Whit# ................ 444-4455 374 Landa New Braunfels
7737 Hwy 790 last 749 North LlJ/San Narcos

3000 Daval ...............................477 4751
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THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE PRESENTS

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V U

I tin* IVr1«H ilt.u h r ( I n k
F R ID A Y . D K C K M H K H 2
a tnt p rn

I h k,*t V- ‘ ■ V>

THE NEW
BRUBECK Q U A R T E R 
w ith DAVE B R U B E C K

I wo lYftortn.nu t">
S U N D A L . D IC I M B I R 4 
T M) & 10:00 p.m.
I „ kris >< 

’S V > 71

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t

i

l 

lit k r i s lo t b o th I U d a l l e n d D a v e H r u lie t k s h o w s A.’ id. V» 4) at H o g g 

V u tliltttiu to B o s O t t o I* 

IO b w e e k d a y ' 471 1444. N i l c h e c k s A c c e p t e d . C H I l l s 

r r q u t t f d tor m ire H e ir a m i lo t a d m is s io n to sh u ts ,

JOAN
ARMATRADING

I Im? Pert rn mane e Only 
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9
8 VHI p rn

In M s St. -s A SS 71

I A//CRI ATN ICH I 'MERIS CONCERT'

GARY BURTON.
JOHN ABERCROMBIE. 
RALPH TOWNER

l w o l Y t l o m u m es
SATURDCI, DECEMBER IO
!* OO 
I I IH I J> in 
T k Ms So s S ' '

THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE
All tickets available et Paramount Box Office 
713 Congress/472-5411
SOUTHWEST CONCERTS PRODUCTIONS
Arf Squires, t e n uttve P r o d it t t i 
Io n B e m a rd o n i & C hades tck e rm a n , Associate P ro d o c e n

k

6%
on
SAVINGS
'SHI

II

U / T
nm

inilE/nl

>j/ _ S T

* 50^

I 

< ) A > 9 3 0 1 3 0

9RBlue.

orrot
.Ai JCI HAL

t> IN * A

,. 

BOOKSTORE

I
I
IS
NOW OPEN 74 HRS.!
{ 
Ie Fulllength 16mm Color & Sound 
I Movie Theater.
J ★ Bet* 25' Peep Show* In Austin.
I
| • Books • Magazines • Sex Toys • 8mm Films

J Special Student Discounts!
I 213 E 6th 

478-0243

75‘ Hl-BALLS FOR ALL UNESCORTED LADIES

( Sunday-Thvrtday N it**)

• Playing Thurs-Sun 
(No Caver)

the F R E E

s t i v i r i t n m d .

 

T S t f Y D

• Live Auditions Thurs A Fu 4 pm 
[• Happy Hour 2 pm-7 pm avaryday 

Most drinks 75*

C t J L V V A %•

mstumuMt O'bar

2 005 E. R iv e rtid e

441 -8 8 9 5 .

Soap Creek Saloon

TONIGHT

PAUL RAY
COBRAS

A n d T h o

7 0 7 Bee Caves Rd. 

3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6
______ *---------------------------

I—

d r 
<$

&
AF

*%,

'Ut%

c p p p l A I
COLLEGE STUDENT 
DISCOUNT!

10% OFF your meal with your college I D. card.
You don t have to be a math maior to 
figure out what a big savings that is'
‘Discount applies lo individual guest, hocks mty tor toot! menu items

%<$>%

&

&
&>
S I
G)

2610 Interstate 35 at St. Edw ards 
& 376 H ancock Center

Not good on W e d n e s d a y

Me * lean fo o d a s genuine

as o u r fa m ily pride

IS

2226 Guadalupe 

477*0486

*V4uJfirt*ji Premiere Sound Exchange ( enter
I j , I.- th. 1V.T6 classic, so u r old records A taper, are still o f valu e M C ’s, the oldest 

sound .-s.-haii*. 
in the I im . -rutty ares, is s place s.here you can brin * those .lid 
albums A tap*-' that ar. *a th e rin * dust and trade them for new sounds. V e take pride 
i i i both t h . quantity A q u ality of our stock, p articu larly ou r fine -election of rare 
SIHI nut of print albums. VISO, we allow you to listen lo a product before you deal, 
sud ,f *..- don’t have what you sm it. we’ll even call you when it conies in

./ ^ .fte r I year-, it has come time to move. Around Dec. I we w ill no longer be in our 

fu n ky little store at 2226 G u adalu pe, but at a larger location, 2422 Guadalupe, site of 

th.- old Orange Vre ad s M e promise to still -ave you money by paying the highest 

prices in town for yo u r old records A tapes.

1 3 u t don’t wait till we m o *e to come see us. ^ c ’re w heelin A dealm right now at 

our 2226 store 

lf yo u ’re not fam iliar with M G ’*, get fam ilisr. I o u ll find it » your 

kind o f place'

a

sound
etu-haiige

Tonight Live In Concert

TIFFANY
JONES

H O T R O A D S H O W - 10 P M T h u rsd a y, D e c. 1

Sensurround

A F T E R HOURS 
Friday & Saturday

AM STER MUSIC

lf You Want Recorders, Recorder 
Music, Irish Tin Whistles, Latin Per­
cussion, Balalaikas, Sitars, Chim- 
tas, Caicos, Hand Drums, Talking 
Drums, Zali Drums, Osi Drums, 
Krimhorns, Kortholts, Bagpipes, 
Tablas, etc., etc., etc., You have to 
come to us.

1624 Lavaca St. 

478-7331

S p o n s o re d by 
T h e C u lt u r a l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e 
of the T ex a s U n io n in c o o p e ra tio n w ith the 
C o lle g e of Fine A rts
I le p a rtm e n t o f M u s ic 

Empire 
Brass Quintet
M o n d ay, December 5 
Hogg A uditorium , 8:00 P .M .

L i C Ticket sales Tue-Jas November 22nd 
Si CX) with C EC ID s (No fee receipts)

G e n e ra l P u b lic Tickets w ill be sold at the door 

S-l OO

H ogg Box O ffice IO-© weekdays N o checks accepted.

Those who tail to present CEC ID 
w ill be charged General Admission.

No cameras or tape recorders

For further information please phone 471-5319.

AUSTIN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL O VERTURE 
Barber
ADAGIO A FU G UE IN C MINOR 
Mozart
SYMPHONY NO. 8 (The Unfinished) 
Schubert
PIANO CONCERTO NO. 5 (Emperor’s 
Concerto) Beethoven

Ju d ith Somogi, Guest Conductor 
Steven DeGroote, First-place d in n e r of 
the N an C lib u rn Pian o Com petition

F rid a*. December 2 M unicipal A ud i lo c i USS 
T ick e t fair- begin Tu e sd ay, November 22 

8:00 P M . 

H o g * B o * 

O ffic e 

10-6 w eekdays

SI (MI w ith ( E l 

ID N (N o fee receipts)

B u- schedule: Je-tt-r, k m s o lv in g . C o - o p 

6 :1 5 P M.

C o ntinu ou s -c r*ic e p rio r lo and after 
the p erform ance

Sponsored by the 
C u ltu ra l En tertain m en t C om m ittee 
of the Texas U n io n

J

 A RAI P H BAKSHI FILM

VUEAFCSt

• An epic fantasy 
of peace aiMi magic. 

T R A N b * T E X A S

222t (m*4» u'n< St — I l l 1*4

9
PG ^ j
STARTS
TOMORROW

Tonight in the Cactus Cafe

Z A N K

Solo G uitar 

9 p.m. to m idnight 
Free

D I S C O T H E Q U E

'THURSDAY NIGHT'
L a d ie s 

\

/ 

Beer C f lugging

CONTEST 
WIN A FREE 
HAIR DESIGN
try C oh ert SILU l,

3500 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN 

• 453 9831

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S
" I
SI SO til 1:30 EXCEPT "STAR WARS" 
I 

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
I H 35 NORTH * ' 452-7646

1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35 * 5 0 
N O P A SS E S - NO B A R G A IN M A T.

H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

SURPRIS! HIT OF THI YEAR

E

W U t f l i t T p / W i ^

l:00-2:40-4:2S-4:05-7:45-*30 

|H’ .

12:25-2:45-5:05-7:25-* 

. i d l ' f l A V l ^ k J J A M E S C A A Is.

December 28-Jan uary 5

Includes:
Round Trip air fare 
Eight nights hotel 
Tickets to:

"A CHORUS LINE"
Best musical of 1976

"THE ACT"
A n e w musical starring Liza M innelli 

N e w Year's Eve in Times Square

$ 3 4 9 for UT students, fa c u lty, a n d s ta ff. 
Register in Texas Union S tu dent Activities 
C e n te r. D eadline for Registration — M o n ., 
Dec. 5. A $ 2 5 deposit w ill reserve a space.

For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , call 4 7 1 -5 6 5 3 .

presents

T o n ig h t

O n ly !

LILY TOMLIN 
KEITH CARRADINE 
KAREN BLACK 
RONEE BLAKLEY 
SHELLEY DUVALL 
HENRY GIBSON 
BARBARA HARRIS 
GERALDINE CHAPLIN
in
ROBERT ALTMAN'S
NASHVILLE

"T h e funniest epic vision of America ever to 
reach the screen."

Jester Aud.

1.25

—

 Pauline Kael

7KH) & 10:00 p.m.

Thursday, Decem ber I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 25

1 

-MESSIAH-

Austin Municipal Auditorium 
8 p in Tues., Dec, 6, 1977

with Member, ot the Austin Symphony Orchestra

ftclefs 

ar

Sc ar brough a

Auditorium 
dastl"* IS Congress I 
Tor rasarvations cat! 476-MT9 

Saats 5.) J* 
S pom orm i by i ffy o t Austin Parks A fkacraation Oapt

SF

Austin Civic Chorus
jimiiiiitiiiiiiiimil

m m m

STARTS TOMORROW
Faotura tim**
1:45 1:45-5:45 7^5-9:45

P o l r l c l a A a p l l l a g o 

|

Ste 

Springs

it

pre.ne mn 
Thura 
(no covar)
$1 OO Highballt

LASH LA 
ROO
h i B Sat.
GREEZY 
WHEELS
La Prom#nod* Cantar
115 Burn#! Rd. 
459-4111
llllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllll

I ANUS BOND l l AIR AND NO 

INHIBI’H O N s 

V Isl Bl t si NI Al 
NUNNISH ANf I I I H A M N 
THRIV ES ON D I A B O L I C 
OR IT N I Al s i V I OR I IO N

rim,. IM turnin' 1*1 SIDO' 

St MMF R HIS MN srrtnat

[T0» HANI »T»»» 
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LALT.JB.AY

niu s', 
in.., DOMiNiO'ui ST
act.I *'MfP Hat' oh icxjaaiiii 
C U N I M U K H IN 
IMI « » « . s . . 
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SOI*’' 

C I N E M A ’ W E S T
IIM J. (Nytu • TI—It. taw ll IM • MMU*

m a s union p r e s e iit s

W H O ’ S T H A T * 

K N O C K I N G 

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A T N Y D O O R *

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V

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M a rtin Scorsese* a u ta b io g ra p h k a l Aret 

- «arva« aa a th a tch book for "M o a n S tro o tt/ W H tto n a n d ^ 
„ diroctod by S cartoto w h llo a atu don t a t N o w Y ork y i 

• '■ - 

i i
*i,r" ^

U n ivora ity S tarrin g H a rve y K aito l. 

* 

' 'I -. /? " 

* 
Today 3, 7, a n d 9 p.m . 
Taxat Union Thaator 
$1.25 w ith UT ID 
$1.25 w ith UT ID

* *. 

• ^
'A
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jJ .

► 
► 
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454 5147

ZAPATA

A COLORES

Taotarot Weak day* 
a OO I OO I O OO

A mystical quest for magical power 
in the spirit of Carlos Castaneda. 
Filmed in the Yucatan 
with an ail Mayan cast.

A film by Rolando Klein

P G

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIViRSIOE • 441-5689

STARTS
TOMORROW!

Sg#i«*i f ngagamontt I »cM#d
MFN RY

I t T l s W IN K LER *
5 : 1 3 / 

SA| , Y

FIELD
H E R O E S

1 * 

TWI till SHO* TIC.MTS 4 45 5 I V Ii

Coni BOIT

M i m e d c i * S ts7

H

T od aya t 6 : 15-8 OO 
Twi Lite Show lickety b 4 S fa I S S I bO

VSS

The Other Side 
of Midnight

Today at 5 :0 0 -8 :0 0

H

* *

 TWI U t! SHOW TK H IT S * TO S OO S I ‘.0

J A W S

p c ;

Today at 5:1 5 7 30
Twi li t e Show Tickets 4 45 5 lb 51 50

THE THURSDAY 
MORNING MURDERS

Today at 6 OO 8 :0 0
Twi-Lite Show Tickets 5 30 6 00-11 50
M P H

i M M O M M M m

_ ***, 

I Today at 5 :3 0 7 3 0 

t ; 

Twi-Lite Show Tickets 5 :0 0 -5 :3 0 $ I 5 0

REDUCED ADULT & STUDENT PRICES I*T W I LITE SHOW TICKETS. LIMITED f SEATING

DUBIK
S C R I M S

• Ait PMUIX. IO DOSH WRAGE 
DOSH MAIL Att UK

WINNER Of
ACADEMY
AWARDS
INC! UDINE, 
•if ST 
PK TURE

FILM OF 

EXHILARATING 
BEA U TY... 
EXTRAVAGANT^ 
FUNNY. 
‘Amarcord’ 
may possibly 
be Federico 
Fellini’s most 
marvelous film.'

Vincent Canby.

N Y Tim es

lo t.I ii CONMAN Pii*Minty
I RANCO 

C R IS T A l D IS F F I L I M

,,t I Im ■■ill 'I •

• 

They're in love, on tile run, 
{getting famous and getting even.

■/i itll

s' ENDS

l f L Y

f o

h

* \ § J j 

I ISONS

naif.HT BOIT

:a7.ah

PETER FONDA SUSAN SAINT JAMES
1 46 3 4 6 6 4 6 7 4 6 9 4 6

PG

FEATURES: SI.50 til 6 0 0 -S 1 75 aller

MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50___________

I 4 6 4 O O 6 1 6 8 3 0

T 'T T Z Z z =

 

------------ 

\

 

 

 STA R TS F R ID A Y —
"FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL' / "CARRIE'

_

------------------------- IT

i m n i ^ H

ART GARfUNKil AUN ARKIN ORSON WILLS

E S

 FOH SAU

FOR S A U

F URN I S H E D APAR T ME N 

H F U tN IS H K D A P A R T M E N T S

SERV ICfS

R E S U M E A P A S S P O R T
PH O T O G R AP H S
fast service

ROYCE STUDIOS
? 470G u ad a> up c 

472 4219

O UTDOO R CASUAL
P O R T R A I T S
The " N e a t " G if t

ROYCE STUDIOS
2420G u a d a l '/ p p 

472 4219

I N D I A N J E W E L R Y 

rOOOObdldO 
o"«»a‘ .av#bia K M dcfob a t 
( I a *|ic dORign t r p n 
pf re rr» 
tn# N o v a to
fu n !, Hop and Santo D om ingo in d ia n * 
h a n tfw a d # 
H a n d - r a tte d 
••a th a r good* 
b a tk a t* , p o tte ry and
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STdAtGMT A a bow 

s/7* N M a y * 
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b o u n d b o r k P ia ia
bound bock, Tan**

c r a m D AFARTM

M A U N A K A I A P T S 
W a l k to C a m p u *
405 E a n t 

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b a i* h o o tin g 
woman Shuttle I < <*r b u l 
ti, lane ta i 
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IU # ic, 7br 

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Need *o la v a and if* * 1 ba 
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B l a c k s t o n e a p t s
ISIS bad diver 
A f* SAJI

Wa a.** ha'S V«* '»«» • f ^ . T T f l ^ i i i ! 
| H is a m onth at* bd )
th a ra H t v n t a t 
pf j()

A PA PAGON P d O b f d T V

A L L B I L L S P A I D 
Eft. fr om S i 4 9 
I b d r m , fr om $195
A bloc k l fro m I a m p u l 

" • a r w < 
()O<Rtll0Wn 
?40i L t o n

Ih u tita C A C H 
MOP#!

I m in u ta i lo

476 3467

2 BR 
S225
On ih u ttta b r • . a t * p a tio ) and balco n .a i. 
tro t* tra a re frig e ra to r.
b e a u tifu l pool 
fu lly i hag carpeted. CA CH, a it b u ilt in 
kH, "a n W*<#' («(><• i-a.d 7W4 B urton 
lie .va 444 ’ RA* 4*1 t i l l a n tra l P ro p*"
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JAS AMO 

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* B IC K H i W ) IT Of 

t A V R U S 

New a ttk t a n iia * paneled liv in g room 
, a b it 
a lt ta i b e d ro o m and k>k hen 
I I I ) and 
w ater g a t (*to « # 
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b e d o a k s A e t * 
477 * i 14 

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a a a a a * * • # • • • • • • • • <
F r e e
S a r v ic a
Parking
Tran*porfafton

HABITAT
HUNTERS

f r o * a p t 

1 av v -c e
4 
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a. i t n t fo fh u r r /o

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C unvam ant to cam po*

I i I BH i l » i l 7 0 plu* E 
47/ <I4R T a rry P a -k a r

M O D E R N B E A U T I F U L 
G A R D E N A P T
E ffic ie n c y », 2, J, & 4 b r on jh u ttia

P OI N T SOUTH 
APTS.

4 4 4 -7 5 3 6

S U B LE T I - K R IC H NCV, W C .H 7 4 ABP 
IM dap©* * E d u ard o Rincon, 4/1 4001 
day*. 474 4 t ! | n ig h !* 7215 Leon. No 14

M U S T S U B L E A S E a p t A v a lia b la 
Ja nu a ry l i t 
Ib rm , U IS plus e le c tric ity , 
UT thuM ia 443 )2Sf

MUST SU B LE A SE a rg * on* bde f u r 
'tith e d u n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t NR, 
w ater, g a t, t abla AAI *742 a lta r I OO
IB R DISPOSAL, d ith w a th a r c a d is TV 
pool, d o e * cam pus. *200 mon p lu * alae 
ISA
f r lefty 1)07 W a tt 74th. No 

IO). 4/6 

I F F (H E N C Y IF th u ttia a v a ila b le Dec
I D M pius I A i) 1*0/ a fte r S 
lu rn lih e d a p a rtm a n f 
I br 
S U S I) ASE 
C ofiva n ian t 
* /J 
to UT *1 /0 piu s E 
d e p o t'I 4 /5 *5 4 1 Da bor ah W ashington
*41 o u t , a fte r S p m .

7 6 b CA CH w alk to UT *145 pius alai 
l r ii tty le a t* fa q u ir ail no pet* a v a ila b le 
Jan 4 / 2 ) I JA. tm W. MMI.____________
LA R G E 
'.’ B b tm a ll, q u ia ! co m pia * on 
» h u tti# 121$ b tu * a ia i t r i c lt y H eat 
la b ia wata< paid No ch ild re n , p at* /TOO 
E n tla id 471-/A 12 4)4 0 )0 /

B R O W N L E E 

T H I 
a M I c i a 'n C f i 
*105 month, u tilitie s paid 2)07 N u a c tl 
l e u 47/ 13/4 a tte r 5 p m G ra d u a te 
»t©dant» pr atar rad

L U X U R IO U S /B b 2B A, w ith all con 
v a n ia m a t near , amp©* a v a ila b le Im 
m e d ia te ly tor t/ IS pius E at 2/04 Salado 
i t t t it s 444 7 /M

NUB, ST SPACIOUS i br apt C la rk s v ille 
a ra * W e lk in d o t# * »hag ca rpe tin g 
ta b la tb u /ti* d is p o s a l disnw ashar. 
g a t
Tit.
" • • t in g 
I I i t E 4/4 HO /

oohing A v a ila b le Oat

B f AU T IF U L IB R J4lh tnO A U re a l I 
block Shut/I# SIRI m y No deposit 
r o ll 
f i r * ! m onth * rem 4 ) 4 OSIO m ove in now

) U B i ) ASE 
d iv a r tld a K R ) c a ll a v a m n g t 44 2 575/

la rg e 

I bedroom 

IA N 

I, 

I A B G ! F U R N IS H E D /b r 
/ba C A C H 
p o o iitd a a p t E m .a id th u ttia m in im u m s 
m e nth > ••* * 1250 p lu * E. 4/4 *4/7
L A R O ) ) F R U H NC Y in M nall lr .aridly 
c o m p t** 5 bio, i * to c a m p u * A v a lia b la 
C>a, 

l l * SIO W 24th. 472A5R4

CLO SE TO c a m 
A v a d a n a now
Wa, i l l .

im p e l o n * 
I i i / M E

b e d ro o m 
ZU W 12nd

S T U D IO -L IK E U N IT 
for a couple or 
sing )* u art A B P Now I i th * spac ial 
I m onth 1 ra n t fre e on a year * 
o ff* ' 1 
le a * * 
l a i t S h a ft eld , H I M U o n ly 
between 10-4 p rn

f F F IC IE NC Y A V A IL A B L E to S u b !**!* 
b eginning D#i 
*pa, lows w all to w all 
c a - paflng A B P H IO m on 474 /TTI attar
I 
__________
SIAO 
tu rn apt w a lk in g d ls ta -H a o* 
cam pus w ater and g a t paid MS 1152 
__________
/IO * san G a b rie l 

IBR 

_ 

D U P L E X U P P E R I bedroom w alk or 
th u ttia to cam pus U A ) p iu t E 474 4007

IB R W A T E R g a t. la b ia paid. K S ) E, 
isH t * a rd w a lk to cam p© * or th u ttia 104 
I 4/4 17/2
I D r d No 
LU X U R Y E F F IC IE N C Y mea 
c a m p u t W a rw ic k A p t* 
No 402 c a ll 47* vt i t CK- ta * m anager
fur 
MUST SU B LE A SE 
nitread CA LH A v a ila b le Ode 
l l *<*5 
p lu t E 2 b lk * c a m p u t TSOI H em p h ill 
P a rk 474-101/

i o t a 
jtQJ w a t t Ava 

I br attic lane y 

C U T E E FR tu r m *h#ii di*h w a *!*a r lawn- 
d ry pool creak SIJ Paean G rova I I J I 
l ubtbdtd O at 1 474-4772
p lu * I 

EF F ie i e NCV N ICE 
el d ith w a ih a r 
w alk to H ancock M an SUS 450 IA H

th a g c a rp a l pan­
th u ttia 

fu rn i» h e o CR 

H /O L EASE 
m a n! S huttle pool 
count ra ta B u rto n O rlv a 44) /ROI

/ba »urm»hed a pa rt 
ta n n l* cobia OI*

/tor 

to r a u ld ! 
ID* 
S T U D E N T N E E D E D 
a p a rtm e n t 
to ca m po * CA CH 
la b ia w alk thcrtti# to cam pus H IO p ig * 
a ac*- K its 4/4 3200 477'S2R2 40* E SOSO

( i o u 

N I C I . SP AC lO U t, 
Ib r . u n tu r n lih e d 
* 155, fu rn ish e d S IU piped In stereo C ell 
.
444 5003 a tta r 6 447945* 

IBR A P A R T M E N T , sm a ll St75 A BP 
stop RC 
Ode. 21. 443-5104

l i t 
ro u t* C onvenient, a v a ila b le 

MUST S U BLE AS E 2 1 * *tu d lo a p t CRH 
a lta r / pm 453 2734

E F F IC IE N C Y ROR I, H yde P ark, in u t ­
ile 
lo ll bad. ca rp e tin g behind p riv a te 
horn*. 4 m on 

lease S'50 a b p 454- J122

ROOMMATES

R IV E R S ID E SAXO N Y Serious m ala 
student th e re larg e 7br. /b a pool. RC, 
sp rin g *#m a *t# r *125 p lu t E, 444 R JI)

s h a r e /B d . IH T 50 ra nt V a ry clean, 
p le n ty space to r fu rn itu re C all M a rk 
b a to r* 5 p m 475 i i i *

M A T U R E Q U IE T ro o m m a te 
a p a rtm e n t S m a ll 
5107 50 

i E, on th u ttia B ill 45I-R337

la rg e 2/1 
fr ie n d ly c o m p !# * 

RE S P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E !S ) To 
share va ry inexpensive near S A u stin 
hou*a beginning Dec 

IS Tom 441 5355

to th e re 2br, 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
2b* apt on P leasant V a lle y RO 1125, 
eve- yth.ng paid C ell M ik e 441-4411

F E M A L E SUI TE M A TE D u d io u t ^non­
sm oker to th e re nice 2br 2ba w ith on* 
tu lfe m a t# 444 7534

I ba duple*. 
I na#' H ancock Cantar *122 50 mo 

i n d i v i d u a l TO th e re 2br 
Dei 
C all a lta r 5 p m Stove 452-2445

L U X U R Y T O W N H O U S E , w l i t h e r ‘ 
d ry e r, 
tennis p o o l shuttle 
Two ro o m m a te * by De- 31 c a ll 441 042/

fire pla ce , 

/b d rm home clo*# 

l i b e r a l m a l e ro o m m a t* needed to r 
nice 
to cam pus 
$120 mo. 1 j b ill*, /u rn 1700W 23 Bonnie 
454 2021

C o n v a n i a n c E C o p y i n g 

S O U T H 

E a s t R i v e r s i d e & 

L a k e s h o r e 4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 

N O R T H 

3 7 8 . G u a d a l u p e 4 5 3 - 5 4 5 2 

E A S Y P A R K I N G
C h e c k o u r lo w p rie d * 
fo r v o fu m e c o p y in g
IOO copies $3.00
( f o r a rty a n g ia d o c u m e n t I 
open on S u n d a y * fro m 1-5
Econocopy

A R T S M O V IN G and H au lin g any area 
24 hours, 7 d a y * 477-3241

A L T E R A T IO N S , R E P A IR S , lip p e r* and
custom m ade clothes T ry me Cell 
Paula. 45A 4047

P H O T O G R A P H E R W E D D IN G S " B ar 
M lt ib a h t . Q u in c e a n a ro t. c h ild b irth s , 
fashion p o rtfo lio s a rt in s ta lla tio n s and 
general fre e -la n ce w ork 3R5 6R2A

E X P E R IE N C E D S IT T E R w in b ab ysit
d u rin g day In South A u stin area H ours 
and pay n egotiable C all Stephanla at 
443 1 0 // Keep try in g ._________________

C H R IS S S E C R E T A R IA L S e rv ic e ; 
I t years expe ria nce ’ ' c a ll 443- 
"O v e r 
2416

H O U S E M A T E . N O R TH , quia* porch. 
herb garden w oodw ork shop. 575 p lu t '-S 
b ill*. Tom bator# 5 OO 134 «230

FOR C H R IS T M A S give someone the joy 
of being 
tune Can F ra z e r s Fine 
Plano Tuning & R epair. 345-3230

in 

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student naadt 
lu x u r y d u p le x , 
ro o m m a te 
/b d rm , 443- 
fire p la c e deck w ith view 
457), th u ttia

to s h a re 

N E E D HO USE M A TE S 
s a m a tta r N ice b ig b o u t* near cam pus
4 // 77H______________________________

f o r s p r in g 

/B R HOUSE a ero ** Stacy P a rk, near 
shuttle HO 
i b ill* com e by IRO* E a s t­
side a tta r 4 30

f e m a l e r o o m m a t e to^"th e re large 
Ib r 
tp rin g s a m a tta r 2412 Salado I U SO 
p lu t e le c tric ity 4Ti-774!.

W A N T E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to th e re 
d e a n and 
/b r 2ba house
South O o rind e * 5 471-SIM

fu rn is h e d 

ro o m m a te 

N E E D F E M A L E 
t p r in g 
ta m a tfa r Close E n fie ld s h uttle 2br 
( u p s t a i r s ) 
f i r e p l a c e , 
carpe* hardw ood b e a u tifu l It3 7 50 mo, 
Vj bills, deposit E lle n 4S3-H07

b a . 

I 

N E E D f e m a l e 
th e r e 2br apt, 
Ja nuary SR/ SO p lu t E C all Sue 474 RRR) 
W alk u T

to 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E i S' 
(Studant) 
needed sp rin g b a a u flfu l 3-4br houta, 
E n fie ld on s h uttle CA CH M lc h a iia 45R 
34S3 

i i * /AAR

V E G E T A R IA N CO-OP 
tm o k e -fre * a ir 
Sing)# room s 3 b io c k t fro m c a m p u t 
P ra na House 47* 7105 2510 Rio G ra n d *

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted *har# 
house 
l i t h and Speedway B eginning 
Ja nu a ry
C all Pam 453-
1*37 
___ __

m d Spaadv 
I D ) ABP

_______ 

I t ! 

H O U S E M A TE TO share e x c e lle n t Ib r 
h outa close cam pus and s h uttle SIS p lu t
_________________
■i b in *. 4TF D O I 
f e m a l e TO th e re la rg e 
ib r a p a rt­
m ent Clos# * 0 law school and cam pus 
CR shuffle Spanish V illa g e HO Duncan 
Lane 474-3131_________________________

R E S P O N S IB L E N O N S M O K I N G 
/b r n *# r IF »107 SO 
fe m a le own room 
A B P Jan I M a ry A l^ -IR IR 454IMO

B A S IC A P A R T M E N T m a t# needed 
b e g in n in g J a n u a ry H e te ro 
sp o rts 
m in d e d N ational Lam poon *a " Can t
ro ' a jo in t to I tax# it or t« a v t it Lease 
on /tor /to* m N o rth AusMn tout w ill con­
sider re lo c a tin g C all M a rk . 137-4424

f e m a l e H O U S E M A T E needed now or 
Dec 15 at adc a '# student p re fe rre d SD
Vs to. C all 4/7-I30B k e e p try in g ______

m a l e n o n s m o k i n g p r e f e r a b ly 
Chicano needed to share bad room tor 
spr ng ta m e s t# ' C los* to ca m pu s 47* 
5014

R E S P O N S B L E R O O M M A T E 
I M 
ho©*# N o rth A ustin. H D pius n 0 M ust 
lik e dog* have own tra n s p o rta tio n 13* 
R IM

M a n t e o 
f e m a l e hew s a n ta ie 
gra d u a te student or w o rk in g w om an 
t i OI 

I b . ' t 451 145/

N E E D E D F E M A L E to share fly in g ex­
penses south duplex own ro om SRO plus 

i to' * *47-5074 Keep try rig

RE S P O N S lO lt RcXMAMATE to l N ' 1 
fu rn ish e d /tor a p a rtm e n t » l)7 pius V* 
Et#c 

i f sh uttle Dan *5 /0 *4 3

L IB E R A L m a l e Suer# 
R vers de I to n in g Jan \ *77 so p iu t 
b 

t NR Ray 447 *44

ib r apt on 
i 

R O O M M A T E L A K E A u ttm c o u n try 
fir e p la c e w ash in g m a c h in e 
t#nc# 
Its X pius > 0 " s 2*3 i t i

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E
SOUTH
C oncrete b o c k co nstru ctte n , se c u rity 
p e tro l $10 up m o n to iy Can 4 4 4 /a n 

W oodland G aadto n

H E A l T H ~ v v lSE D a y ' C d r # ,“ fr e s h 
ve g e ta ria n meals, M ontessori developed 
e n v iro n m e n t N ear UT, c a ll N lfa S m ith 
477-R513______________________________
R E G IS T E R E D C H IL D ca r# in fa m ily 
horn# Snack* and lunch provid e d Drop- 
in t w elcom e E xp e rie n ced w ith ch ild re n , 
452 5175

LOST A FOUND

R E W A R D ri-S R -52 c a lc u la to r, 
T a y lo r T room P ies* c a ll 454-2213.

lost In 

LOST CORGI fe m a le R iv e rs id e and ih 
35, b row n w ith w h it* m a rk in g s , 20 lbs 
N am ed Hlho, 447 5315.

S IZ E A B L E R E W A R D 
fo r r t t u r n of 
b la ck c a t takan fro m C astle H ill, Nov K 
No questions 
Just please b rin g h im
back 317-124*. a tta r I p m 477-17

a 
774

t 

HELF WANTED

N E E D E X T R A m oney? Th# F lo w e r 
People need people to sell flo w e rs Th u rs 
th ru Sun highest c o m m is tio n paid d a lly
78R-1102 

_______

A P A R T M E N T M A N AGE R TuxuryT p ro ­
te c t 4 b lo c k s 
fro m U T c a m p u * No 
m a in te n a nce A p a rtm e n t plus u tilitie s 
plus sa la ry R esponsible dependably u p ­
per d iv is io n p#r»on re q u ire d No p et* or 
c h ild re n Send 
to p ro p e rty 
m a n a g e r 
4307 M o u n ta in P a th D r 
A u stin , 707511_________________________

re su m e 

K IT C H E N H E L P w anted a pp ly in per
son Steak N Ala re s ta u ra n t. 2211 W a tt 
A nderson Lane

E X P E R IE N C E D SALES person to »#U 
clothes p a rt tim # noon hours store on the 
d rag C all 474-5477

LE F E AAME M A SSAGE Ti h irin g fu ll- 
tim e , p a rt tim e e m p lo y m e n t Bes* c o m ­
in q u ire 453 3214. 327* 
m ission In tow n 
DS4 
__ 

______

H IR IN G NOW fu ll and p a rt tim e cooks 
and wa /persons A pply In person Th# 
Fre n ch Onion R e stau ra n t anc B ar 2005 
E R iv e rs id e R lv e rto w n * M a ll

Y A R iN G S D OW NTO W N h a t openings 
tor 2 s h ifts in the c re d it d e p a rtm e n t On# 
5-1 p rn M o n d a y S a fu rd a * 
and one 
I 30-5 JO p m M onday-S aturday w ith 
on# day o ft d u rin g the week Some office 
e x p e ria n c e h e lp fu l C o n ta c t J a n t t 
H u * to n 4 7 4 - 4 5 1 1 
fo r a p p c n t m a n t 
M in im u m 4 m onths c o m m itm e n t re ­
q u ire d

P A R T T IM E ave© "d w orn IO hours per 
week 

I D C ell *52 2751 10-12 noon only

N IG H T PERSON to stoep to w ith dis­
tu rb e d boys 
ru ra l se’ tm g. reasonable 
b en e fit* C aii_! -85d-44d0

B A R T E N D E R FOR beer and w ine 
Cook i helper and ekpertenced w a rp e r
SO" Apply l f person *12 R id R ive r

S E C R E T A R Y w a n t e d " f u n 
i f m a 
social s e rvice agency needs a person 
who he* good o ffice *kin » and th * a b ility 
to w o rk w ith m any poopie O ffic e is a 1 
p e rs o n o p e r a tio n a " d 
r e q u ir e * a 
rted'ca/ed in d iv id u a l C ontact M r E p k 
• tin a* »h# je w *h C o m m u n ity C ouncil of 
A u stin. 345-4*40 fro m 1-S M o nd a y th ru 
F rid a y
CON SC < EN T IO U S COO FLE to md nag* 
»man UT com plex 
,n exchange <arge 
Ib r apt Cab # d * 0 0 *a 
study a r te on 
s h uttle near ca m pu * No pool Resume 
to 2104 Sw isher 4to~57J1 

f u l l o r p e n 

t e m p o r a r y 
tim # 
w o rke rs tor g eological - asea r e f p rote ct 
Geology or fn g m e a rin g m a jo r p re fe rre d 
but net re q u ire d Can 443 ’ to * between 1- 
5 p m only 

_______

___ 

M A IN T E N A N C E C O O R D IN A T O R h a lf­
tim e F ix th in g s supervise w ork. * t con­
tra * *s S fi'-f m>d- j a ” 
inter-C o-op Coun­
c il 4’ e :*5 ?

P A R T T IM S ha*p p re fe ra b ly w th some 
snow edge of a ccounting A p p ly «• aloe 
N orth in te rre g io n a l Ask tor Bonnie

HELP WANTED

TYPING

CHELSEA 
STREET P l B

J u s t N o r t h of 2 7 th a t 
G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

t h * n e w m in i m u m 
Beata 
w a g # Kitchen hdip starting 
pay 8 2 6 6 an hour. W a i t e r & 
o p i n i n g * 
W a i t r e s s 
available Super pay, tu p a r 
in p a r s o n . 
t i p s A p p l y 
N o r t h c r o s s or H i g h l a n d 
M a ll. Part or full tim # , day or 
night shift

h \s v d b a J ™ A * ,j H -
M BA 
T Y P 'N G P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

v

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

C o m p tro lle r of P ublic Accounts n accep­
tin g applicatio n s 
the p e titio n ot 
fo r 
a ud ito r O ffices are located throughout
toe state Q u a llfic a to n * 
g rad u a tion 
fro m an accred ite d Sen or c o ie y e w ith 
"a v e a 
in a c c o u n tin g M u tt 
m e io f 
m in im u m oI IR hour* of account ng 
in 
eluding 4 h ou r* of in te rm e d ia te a c c o il" 
in aud ting, 2 y e a -* of 
tin g, 3 hours 
accounting ex 
responsible aud itin g 
penence M ay be substituted 
fo r 30 
"o u r* of college c re d it Apply a t 111 E 
17th Stree’ A ustin Tx 7R744

CH R I S T I E ' S

PART T IM E C ocktail w a it person 
Needed on F rid a y and S aturday nights. 
5-10 p m S alary plus tip * 

HOSTPERSON F iv e n ig h t* a week 
M u st tie a v a ila b le on weekend* W orking 
h ou r* 5 IO p rn M u** apply In person 
C H R IS T IE S SEAFO OD R E S T A U R A N T

H E L P W A N T E D 
B U R G E R K IN G
2700 G U A D A L U P E

F u l l and p a r t t i m e o penings 
in person, 
a v a il a b l e . A p p ly 
2:30-4 p .m .

ACCOUNTANTS 
E N T R Y L E V E L 
M B A OR BB A

N o w y o u ' r e r e a d y - 
Y o u h a v e y o u r d e g r e e * 
O u r clients c o m p a n i e s see kin g 
a g g r e s s i v e a c c o u n t a n t s w ith 
0-1 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e S a l a r y 
ra n g e 12K to U K . C a ll or send 
r e s u m e to:

B i l l P h a r r & A s s o c . 

6300 H i l l c r o f t ,
S u i t e 312 
H o u s t o n , T x . 77081 
P h o n e : A C 713 
777-2 318

Like to Talk?
W h y not get p aid tor it. id e a l 
for students and hou se w iv e s . 9 
a r n . - 2. 20 p . m . , 3 :3 0 p . r n . -9 
p .m .

47 4 -1 5 3 5

A T T E N T I O N
M I D - T E R M
G R A D U A T E S
an e x c itin g c a rre r In Real E sta te a w a its 
you Real w o rld P ro p e rtie s Is an expa n ­
d in g c o m p a n y w it h y o u n g a n d 
te m p e re d w ith e x ­
a g g re s s iv e 
perience Sale* 
teasing and p ro p e rty 
m anagem ent C all Sharon Kboudi or 
Reg B ritta in fo r an appo intm en t.

ideas 

443-2212 
1920 E . R i v e r s i d e D r .

O U T S T A N D I N G C A R E E R 
I N 
O P P O R T U N I T I E S 

C O M P U T E R M A R K E T I N G

• B B A or M B A
• H igh O P A p refe rre d
• I hrs of accounting
• im m e d ia te openings

C o n t a c t M r . M c A d a m s .
B urroughs Corp, 837-3000

T YPISTS

E a rn good pay F le x ib le hours between 8 
a m and l l p m , p a rt tim e o r fu ll tim e 
u n til C h ris tm a s m in im u m 70 w p m . 
U n iv e rs ity o r R ive rside area Come by 
to r o rie n fa tlo n , 
in fo rm a tio n , Sunday 
Dec 3. 4 p rn 3701 G uadalupe No. IO*

A C C E P T I N G
A P P L I C A T I O N S
P a rt tim e evening help 5 p rn -I a rn. 2, 3 
or 4 sh ifts a week 52 50 hour A pply at 
2805 Rogge Lane Sop and Go M a rk e ts 
An E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

P A R T T IM E help fo r Typing service 
th ro u gh C hristm a s 15-20 hours week 
F a m i l i a r i t y w it h 
fo r m a t s 
d esirable, 52 75/hour. C all 453-1455 leave
message 

ty p in g 

__ 

__

P A R T T I M E h e lp . c h e c k e r * a nd 
sto cke r* A pply In person R y la n d e r* No 
4, 3700 Jefferson

T H UN D E RCLOU D SUB S. south now 
h irin g fo r positions jta r tin g Jan 3, m ust 
be re tp o n s lb le and f l e x il e , p a rt tim # 
In person, 20! E R iv e rs id e , 
A p p ly 
between 3 and 5 p m

C H R IS T M A S CASH. M a n u fa c tu e r's rep 
seeking p a rt 
tim # salespersons.
S i
tra m M r H u n t 472-1 172 M W F 
m d
evenings

2 p a r t T im e slaes c le rk s In novelties, 
10-5 30 M -Sat cash re g is te r and selling 
experience helpful A p p ly personnel o f­
fic e U n iv e rs ity Co-op

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R 
tw e nty 
u n it com plex A p p ly fo r In te rv ie w by 
m a il o nly 4)05 Speedway A p a rtm e n t 
203 7»75 j _ _ _________________________

fo r 

P A R T T IM E help Sat.-Tues 4-12 p m 
fo r b a rm a id For m ore In fo rm a tio n c a ll 
M ony P a rk e r or N o rm a E v a n t 772-44U

W A N T E D D A Y T IM E food p ra p a ra t'o n 
person A pply a t 30* W 5th

p e o p l e n e e d e d to r p e rt tim e in te r - 
v jew ing fo r opinion poll C ell to r a p p o in t­
m e nt 327-4101

T y p i s t s ” N E E D E D any hours betw e e n 
8 30-5 p rn 
t il C hristm a s, good pay, 
depending on speed m in im u m W w pm 
U n iv e rs ity or R iv e rs id e ar## Cal 453 
5452 or 443-44*1

N E E D M O D E LS Shoulder 
longer h a ir 
N a tu ra lly 443-1571

free shaping Cai 

length or 
Cai’ H i t

 •.......... O n e f r e e copy of

a n y p a p e r w e t y p e

a 
J 

you can a ff o r d 

low-cost ty p in g 
b y e x p e rie n c e d people 
who CARE about q u a .ity 

a
I
I EtONOTYPE =
• 
I 
• 
• B ring us your thesis disse rta tio n 
I memo. brie f, re p o rt 
• 
I 
• 
J 
• 
• 

•
J
•
• 
le fte r, paper ,
•
•
•
I
•
J

or w hat ever 
37th at guadalupe 
453-5452 
M on-Thur 8 30-1 
F r i 8 30-5 30 
Sa* 10-4 

I W

F

 i

E R ive rside at Lakeshore 
. 
443 4418 
• 
M on-Thurs 8 30-1
I 
•
F ri 8 00-6 OO 
• 
Sat SO 00-4 OO 
I 
I
. 
15 «
Sunday 
« # # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.
•

T Y P I N G
E
R
R
Y
S E R V I C E f

A l! u n i v e r s i t y a n d 
business w ork 
Spanish ty p in g 
Las* m inu te service 
F ree p arkin g 
Open 1 8 Mon-Th & 1-5 

8. Sat

472-8936

D o b ie M a l l

Just N o r t h of 27th 
a t G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

'}f\rvxha A m

R E S U M E S
w i t h or w i th o u t p ic tu r e s 
2 D a y S e r v ic e 
472-3210 and 472-7677

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, d is ­
s ertations. m a n u scrip ts, rasumes, etc. 
C all a n y tim e , 444-1134.

T Y P IN G , ETC! 
near cam pus.
P atterson 477-2147 keep try in g

Cheap, fast, accurate. 
O v e rn ig h t se rvice S u tl 

P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
Same day and o v e rn ig h t service 
c o rre c tin g s e le c trlc l l Helen 451-3661

ty p in g . 
IB M

TH E SE S, d is s e r ta tio n s ,

T Y P IN G 
re po rts, 65*/page, near N orthcro ss M a ll, 
Joanle Tibbets, 452-8326 a fte r 5_30 p m.

E X PE R I EN CE 6 A N D know ledgeable 
t y p i s t 
T h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
p rofessional re po rts, etc. /O '/page B a r­
b ara T ullos, 453-5124 
_________

AC C U R A TE A N D p ro m p t ty p in g 75* per 
page and u p C all 447-2737 

____

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M S dld ctrlc, 
p ic a ,e lite 30 years experience Books, 
d is s e r t a t i o n s , 
r e p o r t s , 
m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7114

t h e i s t , 

F U L L -T IM E P R OF ESS! ON A L ty p in g ta 
f i t y o u r budgat P ro m p t personal a tte n ­
tion to a ll yo ur ty p in g needs 
IOO E. 
W onsley, 836-7873

A L L W O R K g u a ra n te e d 
re a s o n a b le 
prices 707 W M L K , 412-6302^__________

T E N D E R L O V IN G cere fo r yo ur theses, 
d isse rta tio n s, papers Fast, p rofessional 
ty p is t (12 years e xperience) P a tric ia , 
472-3555, 6-1 p m and weekends

F R E E P I C K u p e n d d e l i v e r y . 
P ro fe s s io n a l 
re a s o n a b le 
ty p in g a t 
prices 
IB M C o rre ctin g S e le ctrlc. C all 
243 1672 a lm o s t a nytim e , C ynthia

S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D 
perlancad. q u a ilfia d 
theses, disse rta tio n s. 
S e le ctrlc M rs F o w le r, 327-0101

t x - 
legal ty p is t also 
IB M C o rre c tin g 

Just N o r t h of 27th 
a t G u a d a l u p e 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

ty\pAx/iA J in n
Sure, w e do t y p e A 
F r e s h m a n th e m e s .

472-3210 and 472-7677

TUTORING
T U T O R IN G 
IN a ll m ath, science and 
language* Also proo fre a d in g , near ca m ­
as Al 
pus 47/-:
pus 472-2737.

FURNISHED HOUSES

B E A U T IF U L H A LF -H O U S E 
fo r ra n t. 
ideal fo r tw o A v a ila b le J a n u a ry . 453- 
8101 a fte r 5

ROOM a n d b o a r d

N E W M A N H A L L 
W O M E N 'S D O R M

S m a l l , q u i e t , 
f r i e n d l y , e x ­
c e lle n t food, doubles, singles, 
l a u n d r y , 
m a i d s , p a r k i n g , 
r o o m / b o a r d , 19 
k i tc h e n e t te , 
m e a ls .

2026 G u a d a l u p e

476-0669

TA K E OVER c o ntra ct. C a s tilia n sp rin g 
let Keep 550 deposit.
sem ester. W in 
______
R oberto 474 6615 a fte r 7___ 

W O M EN H U R R Y ! A pply now fo r s p r­
ing Co-op openings Share, save 
In te r-
Co-op Council 510 W 23rg. 474-1157

P E O P L E P LA C E S ! Co-op* m a re , sa ve 
have fu n ! Opanings now sp rin g 
In ta r- 
Co-op Council, 510 W 23rd 474-1157 _

S U B LE A S E D O BIE 
sem ester, 
fe m a le only 
M id d le 
cam pus view can Debr a 478-1044 

side suite spring 
flo or.
__

FOR W O M EN Larg e rooms, good food. 
one block fro m cam pus Laura) House 
Co-op. 2*12 G uadalupe 474-5154

to d o u b l e ” ROOM (m e ld ) a l Dobie 
Center a va ila b le tor sublease at spring 
sem ester 478- 7*53

ROOM FOR re n t Co ed d o rm near c a m ­
pus Deposit paid, 472-27*1 
_____

ROOM FOR re n t Co-ed d orm naar ca m ­
pus^ Depo s it pa a 474-1212 

_______

N E E D P A R T tim e help b a rte n d e r p e r­
son F r day M u st have own c a r C a i 345-
4777

S U B LE A S E D O BIE doubts room ( m a l* : 
spec ai discounted ret# C all D a v id 477 
5123

IOC 

PA R T T IM E 
tro y # ! agency 
T ic k e t a # ;1 v#ri#s and c le ric a l A fte r­
noons Good prese n ta tio n end c a r need 
#0 C a lM 5 8 « 3 l 
___

to r 

N U R S E R Y 

P R I V A T E 
s c h o o l 
k in d e rg a rte n needs teacher fo r 3 y r old 
c l a s i l 30-1/ JO Also "eed fu ll tim e a<de 
Southwest Ca a tte r 5 p m 327-15JC

COUR t i R NE E DE 6 Y our c a ' T o e vs 3 
hrs day I7S-IOO per wee* C all Gene *37- 
42M

(NOM AN needs c a r 

ro om 
L IV E IN 
b o a 'd *120 m o n th 
re s p o n ­
s ib ilitie s L ik in g sc hoc ag# c h ild re n im ­
am
p o rta n t Ca*; J I ? -O I*/ before 
a ttar * pm

s p e c ific 

| x 

F R E E ROOM and board in a x c h a n g i*® r
cooking and housekeeping duties Own 
(iv ,ng q u a rte rs , on CR sh uttle 454-134! 
before I 30 a rn 

___________

W O M EN SP A C I a v a ila b le to r sp rin g 
sem ester 
in u n iv e rs ity ow ned Co-op 
Slob per m onth Can Neida 471-iRal

D O B IE C ORNER sutta room to r two 
g in s A v a ila b le fo r subleasing - sprtog 
sem ester C all K elley o r N ancy 471~*30c
soon* 

___________

T A K E O VER c o n tra c t Contessa D o rm 
m at# ro o m m a te spring sem ester Clean 
ro o '-’ w ith q u ie t ro om m a te good food 
and free b a rk in g Ca J im a t 474-R0J4 or 
#78-0213

FORNI SHiD APA RT MINTS ■ FURN1SHIP AFARTM1NTS

Limited space it available for the Spring 
thraa of the moat convenient 
farm 
residences in the University of Tax af area.

in 

egTWh 

L o c a te d a t 2 7 0 6 N u eces.
f r o m c a m p u s 
th re e b lo c k s 

and o n a s h u t t le bus s top . N in e te e n d e lic io u s 
p a rk in g , 
m e a ls per w e e k , m a id s e rvice 
s w i m m i n g p o o l, lo u n g e s , m a n y e x tra s Co 

a d .

© W « B 8 8 R V V ^ » T

• m 2 7 0 7

C o n v e n ie n t to s o r o r i­

R io G r a n d e

t y h o u s e s a n d s h o p p i n g , p a r k i n g o n 
p re m is e s , m a id service, n in e te e n m e a ls per 
l o u n g e s , 
w e e k , p o o l , s u n d e c k s a n d 
k it c h e n e t t e s in each su ite A ll w o m e n .

yVVp Ri ’

2 7 0 0 Nueces, on the shuttle 
bus route. Sm all and quiet, 
the 
no 
frills housing. M eals served at 
Contessa, maid service and parking included. 

All men

For additional inform ation call 4 7 6 -4 6 4 8 , or 
com e by 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande. W e think you ll 
be glad you did I

 ROOMS

T R A V E L

! block 

Q U IE T F U R * air, 
a b p *'1 J 

rn cam- 
IMO San A n to m a 47f-
* 4 0 ) __________ _____________________
N O * ™ L A R O E room to r n©n-»mofcinfl 
jrripioyaO »afl» taria n R *tri()« rat0 r o u i 
q „.# t t M r t bath i t s (Hut p ortio n ot b ills 
*S3 7134
FU R B IS H E D ROOMS, walk to UT, A C 
%*a't oath W ith kitchen, *120 a b p 
J,-’tnovt*»5 ABP Least til M ay, 472-5) J*. 
jot E 3 0 th ._____________ ____________
GOOD A L L -W O O T E N to r m an Second 
• oor v a c a n c y e v a d a b le now 
2112 
Guadalupe 472-1343 451-4171 Balcony.
- _______________________
privacy
LAR G E O L D h ou ie fu rn ish e d c l o i t to 
ip a c io u i, quiet, clean, not 
UT a b p 
ro o m m a te 
m any people Space 
to r 
P r iv a t e 
i n q u ir e n e * ! 
ro o m b a th 
semester 472-74J3 477-340*

P R IV A T E ROOM to r men 'e a ' UT, AC. 
*45 single *55 double C all 474-4552

UNCLASSIFIED

T in k e r'! D a m ! F ix lt Shop 452 4404

H a ird ry e r re p a ir shop 452 4404________

D ig ita l clock re p a ir shop 452-4404 

S ch w innB lkeLikeN ew C heap! 451-5434 

Stereo R epair Free E s tim a te 459-0454 

A n ttq u e E m e ry U p rlg h tP ia n o 454-5434 

AudioOneService4LSaies37AGuadalupe 

4 A 4 M stu T ic s T o n SO 477-9254 

New E k talon M a gn u m *35 474-0743 

Do typ ln g reasonable 459-0240 

New A llig a to r s h irts *13 4714)713 

Good ru n n in g fb o o r frid g e 477-3445 

Decorated cakes ta sty2 ! 459-0414 

EH. *12 9 /m o .A B P WC 474-9444 

Stereo com p 4 tra ck re co rd e r 472-4443 

TyroiSkiBootsSz4ExcC ond 474 0214 

Raleigh 3-speed new I *70 459-0272 

27" Schwinn V a rs ity *75 924-5159 

A irlin e co lo r TV Ti7’ *150 477-3754 

G erm . Shepherd 4 sale *20 453-7497

WANTED

B U Y IN G A M E R IC A N and fo re ig n gold, 
coins, je w e lry, scra p gold and antiques 
Top m a rk e t prices paid C ap ito l Coin Co. 
3004 G uadalupe 472-1474 or 472-7437, 
P h illip N ohra owner

CLASS RINGS, gold ie w e lry , old pocket 
watches, c u rre n c y , sta m p s w anted 
High p rice s paid Pioneer Coin C om ­
pany, 5555 N orth L a m a r, B ldg C-113 In 
C om m erce P ark, 451-3407.

H U N TER S, T R A P P E R S We buy deer 
hides and fu rs, *41-3404. 443-9409

SKI T RI P

J a n 1 - J a n 7 
S t e a m b o a t S p r in g s

A ir C h a rte r - Transfers 
Condo's w ilt) kitchen 
5 days equip 
3 days lif t tic k e ts *2*9 
Ca) 

*43 4494

Ca l i f o r n i a b v p r iv a tt plane *150.
Dec 23-J en 2 Frea acom m odetions rn 
San josa-S F a t i c a ll Pat, {«*) 1.4 
7337 (JU 437-4107

F L Y t o New Y ork Dec 3 re tu rn Dec 4 
Can t« *a 3 passengers Call San Antonio 
227 4224. L O Embs

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E !
5 m inutes to UT New 3br 2ba wooded 
area *345 

tree a pa rtm e n t locators

C A Y W O O D L O C A T O R S 
4 5 1 -0 2 4 7 3 4 5 -5 0 0 3

3 2 'i 2 F IR E P L A C E S , p riv a c y fenca, 2 
patios, *4so 472-5147 a tte r 5 weekday*, 
a n ytim e weekends

225 N LOOP "unfurnished. H 1190 pius 
u tilitie s kitch en . Hying room, on shuttle, 
range and 
fenced yerd, 
CA CH 454-0477 or 474 6126 

re trig e ra tu r, 

*

BUSINESS OFfORTUNITI

W H E R E T H E a c tio n 
is - a s m a ll 
re s ta u ra n t b a r fo r sale in a ctive enter 
ta ln m e n t area B eautiful gay nineties 
decor w ith polished wood and m irro re d 
bar, a m p le p a rk in g and c o m p ie ta ly 
equipped fo r Im m ediate take over by 
new owner P riced for q uick sale Can 
Pat C heatham at *54-0444 or 434-4144 
Hub Bechtoi & Associates R ealtors

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

D U P L E X 2 STU D ENTS, 225 N orth Loop 
S h uttle bus 2-1, $220 unfurnished *190, 
fenced 474 4 1 26 4 54 0476
S H U T T L E SOUTHER I verslde v a ry larg e 
m o d e rn 3 b r, 2ba. new c a rp e t, a il 
fire p la c e , high va u lte d 
a p p lia n c e s 
ce ilin g s garage, y a rd m a in ta in ed *350. 
*43-4667

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R 
I n s t r u c t io n , 
b e g in n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r a w 
Thom ason 474-0450

G E T T IN G M A R R IE D need a singer 
good voice larg e re pe rto ire , reasonable, 
can p ro vid e a ccom panim ent lf needed, 
piano or g u ita r, 452 7972, 452-7074

BRO O KSID E W O M E N 'S C L IN IC 
Announces addition of 
P IE R C E SO FFR O N O FF, M.D. 
Practice lim ite d to 
O BSTETRICS and G Y N E C O L O G Y

Weekday and evening office hours 
by appointm ent 
1902 South IH 35 (Woodland e xit) 
443-9595

KODAK Photo Greetings...

Uniquely 
Yours.

No one else can 
give exactly the 
same gift that you 
give when you 
send KODAK 
P hoto-G reeting 
Cards C hoose 
from S lim -Line or 
Trim -Line styles 
Select C hristm as 
Navidad or 
Chanukah designs
Just bring in your favorite KODACOLOR
Negative, c olor print, or color slide, and ask us 
tor Color P rocessing by KODAK We ll do the 

rest

IFyou have never used 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIEDS
YOU

have missed 
the best 
C L A S S IF IE D PAGE 
around...
We G E T Results 
Call 
471-5244 
and place your 
Texan Classifieds

Thursday, December I, 1977 □ THE DAII.Y TEXAN □ Page 27

I PUT IT BAC\ ON TOR 
DESK REVIE UBER? I 
m'OULPN ' TAni VOVK SON 
OF SOA' STARS vt AAM...

7

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

mark 

55 Ca ne de. tor 

U N I T E D F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e

4
I

Vt AN AONE?' 
PERSON ..I EVEN -iA\ 
AN HONES' FACE

S A jT T lE 

D IS O R G A N IZ E !:

S - O N E S T I

DOONESBURY

THATS R M V . 
HARKS been 
0A6ANG0NB IT !

A M t w m
ANO THER SZX 
VES REVIVAL 
PARTI?
I

j o

f

t

i

> j —

by Garry Trudeau

SAME AS LAST 

WHATS 

YI AR P m v

TTUO/N6 V co sm o s Al ap
BELIKE? 

BOCK. GRANOLA,
HOETH in VO W # 
AIP K W T . I

1 

' A

1

5k J HD ,1 

-

^ 9

nu BE A CELEBRATION OP- 
MORE CAREFREE OMS, BLH AT 
THE SAME TIME, A REMEMBRANCE 
OE IHE AGON* OF VIETNAM, THE 
RAC AL HATREDS IN OUR CTT1ES,
and the Cla sh between se n -

I p *

WOU1.,
I FEEL 
QUILTY 
ALREAD!
\

I KNOW!
I'M PRETTY 
EXCITED 
MfSELE! 

,

r i h

i t (■ / %

— « * 

t i * '

C3U I N U U U U U U U l t i l U H U

I Ia 

. i i

b i l l o t ! ] Q a i a u

24 Harbor
26 On the 
square
27 Chemical 
compound
28 W eathercocks
29 Diplomatic 
perceptions

- Arbor

49 
51 Bring 

charges 
against
53 Kind of 
eclipse
55 Water 

31 Mount 2 
words

32 Air 

antelope

33 Kills
36 Swine

enclosures
40 Most pallid
41 Auction 
function
44 Discolored
4 7 Nobleman

barriers
56 Spiced stew
57 Promenade
5 8 " — -

chance!"

6 0 Marquee 
name
61 Otherwise
6 2 Tints
65 Which was 

to be 
proved 
Abbr

l l

11

1 Light to urea 
5 Refuse
IO H ives 
14 Of the 
U S A 

1 5 Right-hand 

page 

16 Woodwind 
1 7 Restraint
19 Buck 

h e r o in e
20 C a p e .........
I* N S
21 Visionaries 
23 Zachariah a
nickname

25 "Jane
26 Sofa 2 
words
3 0 Tug a tows
34 Glorify
35 Flower 
holder

37 Dupe Slang
38 Card game
39 Phantasm
42 Chin 

pagoda
43 Roman date
45 — freeze
46 Tropical 
tree
48 Seed

integuments 

5 0 Ocean 

beach 2 
words 
52 Busy bugs 
54 Disfiguring

I

2

I

one

59 " 

for

repairs"
6 3 Astronaut 

- — Shepard 

84 Fluency
66 Ryun s torte
67 Indulges 
fully
6 8 Repose
6 9 Auctioneer a 

word

70 Commerce
71 — bien 

Very good

DOWN
1 Author 

Charles —

2 Love god
3 Ancient 
Asian

4 Bakary item
5 Dazed state
6 Soak
7 Citric 
8 Retail 

-

establishment

9 Sweet stuff 
maker 2 
words
10 Lodgers
11 Competent 
I 2 Fly upward 
13 Female
birds 
18 Meat cuts 
22 Palm 

cockatoo

|15
II5

l l

A

7

■

24

r
I

29

23

..
I
44■

I

*9

52

14

17

JO

34

J I

4)

*1

55

6)

64

69

16

19

I IIO it
I
I
I

T 2

16

■

I

'

____■

47

"

.

■

51

f

■

58

■

65

*

■

64

r

I61
r

26

27

28

31

32

33

56

57

60

A1

62

T H E WI Z A R D O F ID

w a n t 
f9[)Y 4 W DXeT 

E&F S o

b y B r e n t p e r k e r e n d J o h n n y h e r t

THE f t AFB 

fC V F T E N - S f E f lS h*1 
OX 
I T k ' l ^ H T 
How.

I

l l 

TW ENTY 
f ? L l N T
E K o f n A in t 
E M p

SALE
15%

OFF
SWEATERS

and
TOPS

thru
Saturday

IC

l l

J

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OWW, 0056 JO WE'VE RUN 
OUI Cf PYING-JOCK 5®0EG 
TO PO A1? MOVES TO WHAT7

NETWORK W M T 

SET TD PE MUMPER
or itbv Be hog afra/p

V HOMO VATE

FIGURE IT OUT 0 0 6 WERE 
MUST Be MILLIONS
TRUE LITE jock 6T0RIEC>
CWT THELE

I 

V where me jock
VOVMT PIE AT WE EWP7

7 OR GE! THI P. 0 2 6 
POKNT EVE)) GET 
SICK. AT ALE.

COLOR 
PROCESSING 

Kodak

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1918 
E. Riverside

No. 27 Upper Level 
Dobie Mall

AMERICA 10VT9 m o -
JOCK MOVIES 
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ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
Becker CPA Review Course
N ow Starting for M ay Exam. 
Available Both 
Evenings and Saturdays

For more inform ation, call 
4 4 2 -4 8 8 9

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weather

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Flash flood watches have 
bean Issued for parts of 
Mississippi, Alabama and 
T e n n e s s e e as 
r a i n 
spreads eastward Into 
G e o r g i a an d S o u t h 
Carolina. Atlanta has 
dense fog and freezing 
rain has slicked highways 
I n d i a n a , 
In p a r t s of 
Michigan and Ohio. Local­
ly, skies will be clear to 
partly cloudy Thursday 
through Friday with mild 
a f t e r n o o n s and cool 
nights. Winds will be out 
of the north at 10 to 18 
m.p.h. The high Thursday 
will be in the lower 60s, 
the low In the upper 30a. 
Sunrise Thursday Is at 
7:10, sunset at 5:30. 
Friday the sun will rise at 
7:10.

Meddle initial

F irs t Nam #

State 

Zip

School Phone

Ll

LENDMAN ASSOCIATES
7540 L B J F r e e w a y , 

Suite 930

I N am e of College or U n iv e rs ity 

C ity

Degree

I CAREER OBJECTIVE:
I O Sales D M a rx e t.n g □ P ro du ctio n M g m t □ C h e m is try /Biology 
O E D P C om puter □ E n g in e e rin g (area of inte re st) — ---------------- -

I □ F tno n cy G A ccounting □ Purchasing C Personnel
I C A d m in is tra tio n □ A d v e rtis in g 0 O ther 

 

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D allas, T e x a s 75251

I___________________________________________________________

UP W E A T H E R F Q T O C A S T 

I

N E W O R L E A N S A / # m i a m i 

*— LEGEND ---------------

W $ /A ffain U L l L l sn0a
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J S H O W E R S 

GRROURfES

B a c h e l o r 's or M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e

Attend LENDMAN ASSOCIATES 
First Annual

(OLIEGE (RHEE 
(ODKREIKE

in DALLAS January 13-14
Where you'll get every opportunity you'll need 
for a successful career in business or industry

A t t h i c uniaue C a re er Conference, the firs t ever held in D a lla s exclusively 
*n r 
J itln o seniors and those c o m p le tin g advanced degrees, Landm an 
AccnriAtP*; w in brina together represen tatives fro m a p p ro x im a te ly IOO large 
?J5?m afl^com oanres toTnterview for hundreds of en try and m id dle m a n a g e­
m ent ^pos i tions a v at la bl e in the D a lla s area and nationw ide.

M A K * THE MOST OF YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION AND TALENT

Ow attending this com prehensive 2-day Conference to be held at a m a jo r 
thorough job search, get the in te rv ie w you
By attending in is_cor k> 

w a n ! w iP h C V o m p T n W u w a S t 

° a . l Pn o 'n e p . a c e , a n d o n e t i m e . You also

g e t:
• 

ln -d « p th train in g in pinpointing and solacing 
your bo«f job o p p o rtu n ity *.
• Participation in program * 
w h ore you'll lo a m how
to a tte M your a b ility * dofmo career obfocttvo* 
and ho w to h a n d k job in terview *

NO COST TO JOB AFWCANTS 

T h u Danes College Career Conference Is paid for in 
fu ll bv A m e rica n in d u ltr y You pay nothing fo r p a n 
tic - pa* on except fo r your personal tra n s p o rta tio n , rneais 
and 
*
lodging H otel accom m odations a v a ila b le a 
C onference site B ut if you wish, you are tre e to m axe 
yo ur own a rra n g e m e n ts 

To see if you q u a lity to attend 

f ill out and m a il m i l 
coupon (to insure p ro m p t re ply include stam ped, se• - 
addressed envelope), or ca ll Phil H artu n g a f (214 64 

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LENDMAN ASSOCIATES,
7540 L B J F r e e w a y , Suite 930, 
D a lla s, T e x a s 75251

I
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| 
Nam e

Address

Perm an e n t H om e Phone

9591

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 perspective

T h e Da il y T e x a n

P a ge 28 □ T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r I, 1977

U J T F J m I

Chinese mix ancient customs with modern technology

IM W *.

Ancient Tien An Men Gate overlooking central square of Peking

A currency exch an ge clerk perform* w a*** addition and 
com p lex p ro b lem * at the xaine tune. hand* altern atin g beiw.-en 
an a ba CUR awl a hand calcu lato r (hiU ide they are building a 
road b u lld o zer* op erate a few feet away from squad* of people 

h am m erin g n u ll* Into gravel 

"T h is astonishing m ixtu re of TOOD year old techniques with 
advances! 11170 techniqu e* Is one of the things that strik e s a 

Re le n t if ii' v isito r to fh ln a , Marian Sm ith said 

The p ro fesso r awl ch airm an of the astronom y d epartm ent 
recen tly returnesl from a trip behind the (Jre a t Wall organ)red

by the S ta te D epartm ent 

IN TMF. SHAIMIW of P urple Mountain O bservatory the Nank 
tng Instru m en t F a c to ry produces s a te llite trackin g telescopes. 
awl the factory I* now building an to inch reflector that will be 
com pleted in about four years It will be one of the two-dozen

larg est te le sc o p e * in the world 

C h in a s cen tu ry Of revolution* has left large age gaps in 
tech n ical field s Sm ith said nearly all astro n om ers a re in the to 
to 45 y e a r age group, trained a fte r the Com m unist revolution in 
194W hut before theC ultural Itrvolutlon in IWM

T h e re a re a few highly venerated SO to 70-year-olds, trained 

In the W eat or the Soviet Union, and a sprinkling of young people 
with m ile training, working as te ch n ically low level people on 

the sta ff “

U N IV F RSX U F S . closed in \ m have reopened in the past few 
years in Chilli, hut only to a fractio n of tile student body they 
used to hold and with a shortened cu rricu lu m amt no graduate 
school The Chinese student spends three y e a r* in colleg e, awl 
I would gue>* at least half of that tim e was spent in p o litical 
ind octrin ation and nonacadem ic work such as on a facto ry 

l in e / ' Sm ith said

During th eir tour of the four m ajo r ce n te rs of astronom y, the 
scie n tists heard clo se lo 50 papers d elivered by their Chinese 
colleag u es O ften these papers w ere com plex and specialized — 

not in the visiting A m ericans 

fields.
I he co n c ern . I think, is that much of the astro n om ical work 
tir ing done in ( tuna today tends to be divorced from o b ser­

v a tio n ." Sm ith said 

“ T H E IR TR A IN IN G p rep ares 

level, 
sop histicated an alysis They U k e problem s that a re well known 
in the W est and apply advanced m a th em a tica l techniques to 
push them very fa r in e x tre m e ly narrow d irection s 

to do high 

them 

"Y o u can do a p erfe ctly c o r re c t m a th em a tica l an alysis for a 

problem th at d oesn’t re a lly e x i s t ." he said.

Astronom y m ay be insulated from full p o litical p ressu re in 
"M a o spoke w arm ly about 

m ainland China, Sm ith said 
astronomy. so there is a d eg ree of insulation

Ju st this fall, th e re was an edict from the C entral C om ­
m ittee th at scie n tists should spend fiv e-sixth s of their tim e in 
their s cie n tific w o rk ." Sm ith said " T h a t im p lies there rem ain s 
one sixth for som ething e lse and suggests th e re m ay have been 
much m ore than one sixth In the past "

HOW EX F R , the Chinese do try to find ratio n ales to m ake 

scie n tific th r o n e * con sisten t with M a rx ist/L en in ist philosophy 

For 

instance, 

the Rig Hang theory according to m ost 
a stro n o m e rs in the W est. the universe som ehow m aterialized 
to C h in e s e 
o u t of n o th in g T h a t 's v e r y 

i d e a l i s t i c 

m etap hysicians

lhe\ e n c o u ra g e a s tro n o m e rs 

to 

planations for sa\, the red sh ift, or the Mig Hang 
c o m fo rta b le for them to say the universe was alw ays around .” 
to date on

the C hinese sc ie n tists keep up 

Sm ith said 

find a lte r n a tiv e e x ­
It is m ore 

realize China h as a long way to go, Sm ith said.

“ I A SK ED about sp ace trav el nearly every p lace I went and 
found alm ost no ov ert in terest am ong the young people or 
In this cou ntry scie n ce fiction alm ost 
Chinese astro n o m e rs 
p erm eates the so ciety , in m ovies and books. B ut these ideas 
w ere less p rev alen t in China, and in 1966 they w ere absolu tely 
term inated by the C ultural Revolution The Chinese don’t have 
the background of popular in te rest we have, and the energy of 
the society is put into solving im m ed iate p ro b lem s."

The A m erican s cie n tists w ere fre e to "w an d er around by 
ou rselves and go every place we re q u e ste d ," Sm ith said. " T o 
get from one p la ce to another is not straigh tfo rw ard , for the 
Chinese as well a s foreign ers. We saw no in te rcity bus serv ice, 
and train s e rv ic e is lim ited They don’t have a m obile s o c ie ty ."

AT EACH fa c ility the sc ie n tists visited they sat for the 
cu stom ary tea se rv ic e while the lead er of the group, D r. Leo 
Goldberg of the U S N ational O bservatory in Arizona, con­
ducted protocol conv ersation, usually about the w eather, with a 
rep resen tativ e of the R evolutionary C om m ittee.

—T .xsn Staff Photo

At one o b serv ato ry M ao's p ictu re w as alongside the knobs and 

Harlan Smith

d evelopm ents in the United S U te s .

"T h e y would like a g re a t deal m o re e x c h a n g e ." he said 
However, larg e sc a le exchan ges a re blocked as long as our 

relations a re not norm alized.

" I don t know that there s been any m odern book published on 
astronom y in C h in a,’ Sm ith said. "T h e y have one jo u rn al that 
co m es out tw ice a y ear with about a dozen a rtic le s O ther 
m a te ria l is circu late d in short, sort-of m im eographed sh eets 
Chinese astro n o m ers a re 
s c ie n tific ad­
v an cem en ts taking p lace today in the United S ta te s, but they

"w is tfu l" about 

buttons on the telesco p e control board.

"T h e y a re m aking com puters on the order of six- to eight- 
year-ago vintage in this c o u n try ," Sm ith said. "T h e am azing 
thing is how they do it. T h e re ’s a g re a t deal of sm all industry, 
and very little la rg e. T h ere will be a person right off the s tre e t 

rn a room with a dirt floor and a bed in the com er, making sm all 
parts with a la th e .” In spite of this m ixtu re of old and new 
m ethods, Sm ith said m ost fa c ilitie s had equipm ent equal to the 
best in the world. T he o b serv a to ries they visited co n cen trated 
on asteroid s and s ta rs , solar re se a rc h and con n ections betw een 

solar activ ity and w eather on earth .

Purple Mountain Observatory in Nanking, China. Below, primary 
school children dance in celebration of National Day Oct. 1

Story by Kay Ebeling 

Photos by Harlan Smith 

Art by Bill Petty