T V „filw Center. live tnt New, D a U e S > i exas, Frid ay, April 15, 1977 Y A N J % r % I 'I i n Bus i *K) ' { I % r Fifteen Cents >lay Advertising: 471 -1865 'no C lasjfiecls: 471-5244 * I Twenty-Four Pages Vol. 76, No. 135 News and Editorial: 471-4591 Carter withdraws rebate Retail sale increase major determinant WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Carter, admitting political considerations were also a factor, withdrew his $50 tax rebate proposal Thursday on grounds the im­ proving economy no longer needs the stimulus In an appearance in the White House press room. Carter personally announced the decision that followed two days of closed meetings with his economic, political and congressional aides "Y e s , there were political and economic con­ siderations,” he said. "The overwhelming thing, though, was economic. We could have passed the economic stimulus package in its entirety had we decided to go ahead with it." BU T H E A C K N O W LED G ED that "no doubt" many Democratic congressional leaders had "lost their enthusiasm” for it. The leaders had said the House- passed rebate proposal was in serious trouble in the Senate. " I ve been accused of a lot of things," Carter said " I don't believe anyone has ever accused me of being afraid of a political fight or of being too quick to compromise." " I did not back off because I feared political defeat.” In New York, the stock market soared more than 9 points apparently in response to early reports Carter was dropping the rebate proposal, which many businessmen opposed as inflationary. Carter said that last December, when he and the Democratic congressional leadership hammered out the two-vear, $31 billion economic stimulus package, the rebate proposal was justified because "unemployment was 8 per cent, the economy was dormant, to say the least, and inflationary pressures were not as great as they are now." H E TH EN C IT E D the reduction in unemployment, the increase in inflationary pressures and the prospective im­ pact of his energy package to be announced next week as reasons for dropping the rebate Congressional reaction was generally favorable. Rep Henry Reuss, D-Wis , called the move "a retrieve, not a retreat." and other Democrats said the rebate plan could be revived if the economic picture changes. The House had already passed the rebate proposal It had cleared a Senate committee and was scheduled to be debated on the floor Monday when Congress returns. Carter said the single most important factor in his deci­ sion to drop the rebate was an unexpected increase in retail sales He said the increase proves consumer con­ fidence is up — one of his objectives last December T H E R E B A T E , which was to go to almost every American at a cost of $11 billion, was a central part of his overall economic stimulus package. Only last week. Carter made another personal appearance in the press room to stress the necessity of the rebate But Thursday, he said the remaining $20 billion package "w ill guarantee us durable grow th." Most of the remainder consists of training programs, jobs and public works projects. Carter said the $11 billion saved by eliminating the rebate would go toward the federal deficit, dropping the estimated deficit in the budget in fiscal 1977 to $56 8 billion. " I'M D E T E R M IN E D to hold down the deficit this year leading toward a balanced budget by 1981.” he said. Earlier, a top source said the President could have won his battle to get passage of the rebate in the Senate, but it would have been costly in terms of the pressure the White House would have had to apply. guilty Barron found in felony theft case B > m i k e M cCl a i n Texan Staff Writer After almost two hours of deliberation. a jury Thursday found tonner Division of Extension Dean William Barron guilty of one count of felony theft Barron, who has been on trial four days in 167th District Court, was accused of using University funds to pay a North Texas S ta te U n iv e r s it y ( N T S U ) professor who worked for his private consulting firm T H E PRO SEC U TIO N contended the former dean was hired by the La Marque Independent School District to conduct art independent survey of the school system ’s adm inistrative structure, curriculum and business office opera­ tion Paid $5,480 46 to conduct the survey, Barron used professors from Texas schools and charged expenses for the study to the University. Richard Banks, Travis County assistant district at­ torney, charged Barron was convicted of paying NTSU Prof Wavnion Dover $550 from Univer s11y funds for consulting work he did on the l>a Marque study The jury will determine Barron's penalty at 9 a in Friday T H E F O R M E R DEAN could receive from two to IO years in the state peniten­ tiary and or up to a $5,000 fine Banks said Monday during jury selec turn. that the state would seek a prison term The defense will seek probation for the former dean, Charles Burton, one of Barron’s attorneys, said. In closing arguments, Travis County Asst I fist Atty. Phil Nelson said Barron was "a smart man" who "had devised a business that is every businessman's dream, a business without overhead." He "made pawns of professors" he hired to conduct the study, Nelson said. BURTON SAID i)ever was hired by Barron to conduct a study of desegrega­ tion problems at the Southeast Texas school system and was properly paid by the University, since a program for such studies was set up in the Division of E x ­ tension Roy Minton. Barron s other attorney, said the former dean had served the University with distinction and that while the jury may not like his business dealings, they were not illegal Accusing the prosecution and Banks particularly, with presenting a poor case, Mmton said several of the state's witnesses were confused and unsure of their answers Minton also chastised B a n k s fo r not c a l l i n g m o re knowledgeable University officials to testify in the case "I'm not sure what Richard Banks has done in here besides have some casual conversations with University of Texas officials," Minton said BANKS R ESP O N D ED by saying that Minton was trying to "raise confusion” and that "when they belittle me I do not take it personally.** Barron still has 12 felony theft in­ dictments against him for alleged mis­ use of University funds, but no decision has been made on whether to prosecute him on the other counts, Nelson said IOO per week Keg sales booming at Tavern By DAVID M ARTIN The new Texas Tavern is selling more than twice as much beer as its predecessor in Texas Unum South Bill Blodgett, Tavern manager, said an average of about IOO kegs a week have been sold since the Union Building reopened March 21 At the old Tavern, 40 to 50 kegs a week were sold An informal survey showed that the opening of the Tavern, however, has had a minimal effect on beer sales in clubs near cam­ pus. At Luigi's, beer sales have decreased from eight kegs a week to five kegs a week " I t ’s dropped off quite a bit with the opening of the Union.” Steve Johnson, assistant manager, said CHUCK W IL L IA M S , manager of Hamburgers By Gourmet, said beer sales have remained cons­ tant at about three kegs a week Les Amis beer sales, about 13 kegs a week, were not affected by the Union opening, Richard Davis, morning manager, said " I think the people who come here would rather not go to the Union We offer a place primari­ ly for people to get away from the campus," Davis explained Randy Yarbrough, manager of The Back Room, and David Coker, a bartender at Smylies, both said their clubs offer a place f or r e g u l a r off c a m p u s customers. ‘ We have our own type of peo­ ple who come out here,” Y a r­ brough said. Sales are about 30 to 35 kegs a week at The Back Room ( O K E R SAID Smylies usually attracts the same customers and that sales average about 20 kegs a week Pat Burrow, manager of the recently opened Abel Moses Bar and Grill, said beer sales have remained constant at about 23 kegs a week Dong Cugini, manager of Hole in the Wall, said, "Our business has gone up every week since we opened.” Beer sales average about 24 kegs a week, he said Beer sales at The Posse vary depending on the students and the w e a th e r , S te v e L o w e r , a ta le s m a n said . S a le s are anywhere from 40 to HO kegs a week Lower said the Union opening has not affected sales. T H E G R E E N H O U S E sells from 20 to 25 kegs of beer a week. Tony Spedale. day bartender, said " I didn t even know the Union opened up," he added Sc ho I/,' Garten has noticed no decrease in sales, Larry Bales the owner said "In fact, our s a l e s are up” He estimated Scholz* weekly sales to be about KH) kegs Armadillo World Headquarters has no average week, Dale Watkins, assistant bar manager, said The Armadillo sold about 600 kegs of beer in 1975 and sales are still about the same, Watkins explained Business was not affected by the Union opening, he added. AT C H E L S E A S T R E E T Pub in Highland Mall, beer sales have remained nearly constant at 15 kegs a week, Tim Moore, assis­ tant manager, said, The effect of the Union s opening has not been that noticeable, he added. Tom Eilstrip, owner of The Still, said the Union had no effect on beer sales at The S till, although he had no figures. "Our crowd is only about 25 per cent' college students," Eilstrip ex­ plained. KflLEWT h e a r t Students patronizing n e w Texas Tavern bar. — T exan S ta ff Photo b y Ron En nit Rats jog Project to 7.2 miles daily in Bellmont decide if ru n n in g prevents heart disease SNACK- K a k | By J A N IE F R A N K Texan Staff Writer An athletic group of rats over in Bell- mont Hall are running their little hearts out for the benefit of mankind. These dedicated creatures, running 1.2 miles per day on a treadmill, are part of a research project to see if exercise real- ly protects the heart against disease This distance is well within a rat s capability and comparable to a good workout for a human "People have been saying exercise will protect against heart attacks," Dr Hugh Bonner, assistant professor of health, physical education and recrea­ tion, said, but there has been "no con­ clusive evidence" to prove that as yet. Jh riday Rain ... Continued rain is predicted for Frid a y and Saturday as showers and thunderstorms are likely. Southeast winds gusting from 12 to 22 m.p.h. will blow, with a 60 per cent chance of rain through Frid a y night. F rid a y's high will be in the mid-70s with the low Frid a y night in the mid-60s. Saturday's high will be in the upper 70s. Sunrise is at 6:04 a.m., sunset at 6:58 p.m. Lane to dose ... The northbound Riverside D rive entrance on IH35 will be closed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday so that repairs can be made on the Colorado River Bridge. \ D U R IN G T H E F IR S T phase of the project, rats were trained and then caus­ ed to have heart attacks by injection of a drug s im ila r to ad re n a lin ca lle d isoproterenol. The ones that had been trained had a greater survival rate than those that had not been trained. Another phase of the project was to check the effect on the hearts of baby rats who^e mothers were exercised dur­ ing pregnancy, Bonner said. The mother rats swam for haif-an-hour each day after they became pregnant, and the babies’ hearts were analyzed after they were born The researchers found that the hearts of the offspring from trained mothers had larger cells and beat at a slower rate than the hearts from offspring of untrained mothers. Bonner said these two characteristics are definitive evidence of an efficient heart T H E H Y PO T H ES IS they are testing now, Bonner said, is whether exercise training inhibits the massive flow of calcium into the heart under high con­ centrations of adrenalin and whether this correlates with protecting the heart against disease. The rats running 12 miles per day are training for this experiment now High adrenalin concentration in the heart causes calcium to flow in in great quantities All that calcium depletes the cells’ energy stores, causing them to die, Bonner said A release of calcium into the cells also causes the muscles to con­ tract and a heart attack is the result. T H E RATS W IL L be through with th e ir tra in in g a f t e r fin a ls . The researchers will then cause them to have heart attacks and will analyze the tissue for calcium deposits. Bonner said if trained rats have fewer calcium deposits and higher energy stores in their tissues than the untrained rats, this finding will verify that exercise protects against heart disease ) ( — Sketch by Bella Silverttein Committee questions homosexual teacher By K E VON A N D E R S E N Texan Staff Writer Lively debate, which included heavy grilling of a University teaching assistant, highlighted House committee discussion late Wednesday night on a bill that would prohibit homosexual groups from being recognized on state university campuses House B ill 1902. sponsored by Rep. Clay Smothers, D-Dallas, was passed from the State Affairs Committee to the human rights subcom­ mittee at I a rn Thursday. More than 200 persons, mostly opponents and gay sympathizers, crowded into a small committee room to hear testimony at the open hearing Currently, several Texas universities and lesbian colleges recognize homosexual and groups, including the University Six University students and an English teaching assistant (TA) were among those who spoke against the bill they said was unconstitutional and that legislated morality. Witnesses in favor of the bill included Texas A&M student body officers and corps members, including two in full uniform. S M O T H E R ’S B IL L was introduced in response to a lawsuit filed by a group of homosexual students who were denied recognition on the A&M campus Smothers told the committee a vice­ president at A&M confided to him that if the bill passed, "it would help this matter (law suit)." An AitM coed also testified that she hoped to be married and have children, but if homosexuals were on campus, she could not rear her children in a moral environment. Smothers said he is sponsoring the measure to stop "immoral and illegal acts," and "deviate behavior.” “ W E ’R E G E T T IN G too permissive," Smothers in our state said. "W e shouldn't tolerate it schools." Ten persons testified against the bill. Judy Spalding. University Students’ Association presi­ dent, read a resolution adopted W'ednesday by the Student Senate that condemned H B 1902 Also testifying were a University law student and a Plan II sophomore, both of whom said they were lesbians. A local attorney spoke about the constitutional questions the bill might raise in­ cluding abridgement of free speech and the right to assemble, both protected by the First Amend­ ment. T H E A T T O R N E Y also said homosexuality in itself is not illegal in Texas, only homosexual acts Randy Conner, a University English TA. told the committee that the bill would deny him the right to assemble Conner told the committee dur­ ing questioning that he was "the only openly gay TA on campus," as far as he knew. Conner, his supervisor and several members of the audience were dismayed over questions put to him by committee members. They said they felt the questions had little to do with the bill at hand and were in poor taste Portions of the committee s questioning follow: • R e p B i l l C e v e r h a , D - D a l ! a s : M r . Conner ..you say you are a teacher.’ When did you first become aware you were a homosexual? • Conner: I was conditioned to be a bisexual. However, the part of me that loves women is not illegal The part of me that loves men is illegal and a crime. (Later in the meeting ) • Hep Buck Florence, D-Hughes Springs: Is the fact that you are a homosexual — has it ever been brought up in dis­ cussion in your classes? • Conner: No, not the fact that I am a homosex­ ual. • Florence: Do your classes sometimes discuss • Ceverha When did you first engage in a the pros and cons of homosexuality? homosexual act? boisterous.) (Parts of the audience at this point became • Conner Alright. I ll tell him. I realized I was gay in that definition when I was still lovers with two women I went to a gay lib meeting in 1972 I did not have sex with a man until 1973. • Cever ha Okay, .. I am a v i c t i m of homophobia because I really believe this (gay) movement is a great threat to society — I really believe that • Ceverha When you teach a class...does this homosexual relationship ever get into that (teaching) relationship ..? • Conner: Wait... • Ceverha Have you had any homosexual relationships with persons who are students of yours? • Conner No, I have not. • Rep Tom Uher, D-Bay City, committee chairman Just a minute Mr Conner Mr Ceverha. members, the chair is very broad­ minded and of liberal thinking...but I think our questions are going a little too far. • Conner We haven't to date I teach a class in popular culture We discuss the issues of blacks, women, chicanos, so forth. I have already asked my supervisors and my seminar group, if homosexuality comes up, should I run away from it And ail of them said no, it is another important issue of the day. • Florence Are you telling this committee that your supervisors are telling you to go on with any type discussion you want to on homosexuals? • Conner: No, sir! I am not saying that., if someone asks what the word dyke (in an essay on the reading list) means, I say lesbian. • Florence: In the process of your culture study, do you compare homosexuals to women, blacks and Mexican-Americans? In class ..I see homosexuals as a • Conner minority group • Florence Are you telling your classes there is a common bond between women, blacks and homosexuals? • Conner: I have said nothing about a common bond... • Florence: At the time you were hired, were the people that hired you aware you were homosexual? • Conner: I have told the people hiring me not to hire me if I would have to be a closet case • Florence: Approximately how many gay professors or teachers are there at the University of Texas? • Conner: I have no earthly idea I am not going to take part in a Joe McCarthyesque witch hunt. After the meeting, Conner said he felt the questions asked were too personal and had nothing to do with the gay organizations on campuses An aide to one of the representatives on the committee said that when a person agrees to speak in front of a committee, he is "in with the big boys and has to take his lumps.” Dr. James Kinneavy, director of freshman English and Conner’s supervisor, said, " I am ap­ palled at some of the questions that were asked.” “ TH O SE Q UESTIO N S at the hearing that dealt with someone's personal sex life transgressed every boundary of decency. I think that it is frightening,” he said. After the meeting, one committee member ask­ ed to see the syllabus and reading list of Conner s course Conner, one of 16 instructors who teach the popular culture course in freshman English, said the syllabus is prepared by the teachers collectively and does not deal with homosexuality. "Neither homosexuality nor heterosexuality are mentioned in the syllabus at all,” Kinneavy added. t Page 2 □ T H E D A ILY T EXA N □ Friday, April 15, 1977 ‘ARABIAN N I G H T ” Sat. April 16 f o l k D a n t e » , Situ#*, F a s h i o n S h o u a n d 6:30-10:30 p.m. Speak**? \ Federation of W om en'* Club* 2312 S an G a b rie l D in n e r al 7 p.m. (,oM $3.(HI P i information, toll 4779459, lanai la n d ton, 504 W 74 th [ H)W CAR LOAN RATES ( om p.irc final ut: ifia n ir * Num’ ll CIK a im ’ Bv THANK ( OATS Climate cost, culture annexation contribute! Austin s rerent 18 per population ding to Mayor Jeff Friedman and several C ity Council members increase ac The C S Census Bureau issued a report Wednesday stating Austin moved up from the nation's 58th largest city to the 46th with a population increase of 45 278 over the last five years C ouncilwom an M a rg re t Hofmann said the reputation the city contributed to this, citing its good image bec aune of the* low cost of living and the mild climate The people in Buffalo hear the weather report down here and compare it with where they are.” she said It s a nice place to live because of the lakes and mild climate. Councilman John Trevino said In spite of the high utility IfahWUj % O N - T H E - D R A G Sum m er dream s of white eyelet... Brigh t white for sunny days and rom antic evenings. Two styles — spaghetti strap ... 28.00, peasant style ... 36.00. Junior Dresses. Austin now 46th largest city Snell had another idea • In some respect, it's due to annexation,” Snell said On Dec. 31, 1970. Austin had 81 4 square miles Five years later it had 107 7 square miles, according to figures provided by Brian Schuller of the City of Austin Planning Depart­ ment. Figures were not available for 1976. but Schuller es­ timated the growth to be about HO square miles "The students had nothing to do with it,” Friedman said “ There is a constant influx and will remain so.” All those interviewed men­ tioned the culture in Austin as a selling point, brought about to a great degree by the University and the "people l i k e to be a ro un d who students,” Friedman said. “ It s a q u a l i t y c i t y . Period," the mayor said Old and new blend together in Austin costs, Austin has a lower cost of living than many places in in the country. Texas and Trevino said The council members inter­ viewed said Austin also has an influx of people who want to retire here Mayor Fro Tem Jim m y -— T « * a n S t o H P h o to b y C a r lo s O s o r io 5.46 per cent Council approves low interest rate B y SONIA PEREZ Texan Staff Writer City Council Thursday approved an extremely low interest rate bid of 5 46 per cent for SSO million worth of bonds and passed a minimum hous­ ing ordinance The bonds will cover costs on elec­ tric system improvements on the city's Decker 2 plant and Fayette I and ll plants, progress payments on the South Texas Nuclear Project and water system improvements on the Davis plant The bonds also will provide for final payment on the Walnut Creek Sewage Treatment Plant Mayor Je ff Friedman had said he hopis! for a bid of 5 8 per cent, but when the 5 46 per cent bid was an­ nounced, council members seemed a bit surprised The city’s last bonds sold at a bid of 5 85 per cent FRIEDMAN attributed the low leading a bid to "two years of strong, fiscal council.” He took credit for closing down excessive .spending and said it was a major factor in acquiring the low bid Calling the city "a shining star" in the financial market," Friedman added “ a remarkable vote of confidence in the City of Austin.” that the bid was *‘( It s) an outstanding bond sale,” City Manager Dan Davidson said, "which reflects the considerable reputation this municipality has on Wall Street and in financial circles around the United States.” THE COUNCIL also passed a minimum housing ordinance that amends the present ordinance and provides for the establishment of a building standards commission, the closing of vacant and open struc­ tures and the regulation of residen­ tial hotels. The Austin Apartment Associa­ tion proposed changes to the or­ dinance which also were passed by the council These proposals includ­ ed not allowing a landlord to make a retaliatory eviction against a tenant who files a valid complaint. THE PROPOSALS also required landlords to exterminate insects, rodents, vermin and other pests pos­ ing a health and safety hazard to oc­ cupants A stipulation that every occupant of a dwelling unit shall refrain from rendering the premises insanitary Rally planned or unsafe also is included. The ordinance also establishes minimum standards for utilities and other physical components essential in making structures safe, sanitary and fit for human habitation. Items prevented by the ordinance are characteristics of inadequate sanitation such as lack of hot and cold running water, lack of adequate heating facilities and proper ventila­ tion and lack of required electrical lighting DAMPNESS of habitable rooms and general dilapidation or im ­ proper maintenance also was cited as being unsafe. Any provisions in the ordinance may be appealed to the council within 15 days. I lh* i .luili-nl itviMrvily iii I y*.s .ii Austin I irfih imblivftnl It' T t v i. I wvrrsity M jl ion Austin O x TITH Thi* H silv T#s*n i* (Hitilnhfil Miuuluv Tuesday lAtnlnrviUv Thursday and Tri lo r j i r j u honda* jim) ftarti period- -.et oml < lass postage pud at Austin at riw I I ’ubiii j I mn. D r a w n ll l e t is * i tfntttr dint tufts a lii M Tfptfd tv trlrpfcofif O I AWI at the editorial office [■ 'll. Sturt* ut CuttlM altun > Hu I Id i tv*; 2 122 or at the n eat laboratory 11 ommumcaUon Mudding t I i fi Inquiries (frail * ming .ti’liv n y md rD svilifsl ady i-rtl-mg should bf made in IM * Mudding I IU ’ All h?AA and display advertising in T S I' Mudding 3 SIO * . I*,. Iii** national advei hong rep** tentative "I I hr I laity I esau is National h durational Advertising -servile Int na1 I . singing Ave New York N N HAUT I t.e Itadv t n a n Mibs* t-N i to I Bited 1'res- International and Ne* York Times the the O sas Daily Newspaper Asms ut ion and the fe ia n h a member el the Asteriated Collegiate Press N< * - s. tv m Smith* est bnitn jbo n CoitgreM Amen* an New»pa(»-t Publisher' Association D M M MI *> I I It I Al I. U lt s P H IN i. I H7AV 77 I HP DAU \ l l VAN si HS* It MOTION H A Tl.s Pi* ke*l up i jtnpu' Pm ked up on * attipu' Pi* Ant up on * uittpus general publi* Mi mad rn I s A HAK Sh A lps r i l l s (moi .Indent lee ! T faculty fla il I* Al I \ N il s p H lN ti Pit ked up on anipu* Pm v<-d up on * utitpu' general publi* My mad ut I s y I I la. idly 'ta d i m 77 si M M I It s i ss|i IN ,strS I ’m key) up on * ampul Pi* k«*d up *>n * adipic My mail in I s y send tilde t » add «Klte* I students I acuity stall I geni i al public i 75 I us ti 75 11 SO I HO 12 OO 21 OO f I OO A OO bungey to l l A As SI I I I I N I' P l MLM VTlONs P ti Mo* I) i ISI* Mudding I I JOU Union aura upsets group By MIKE MCCLAIN Texan Staff Writer A the r a l l y a g a i n s t "fragm ented atmosphere” created by the remodeling of the Texas Union Building will take place at noon Friday. "Operation Chuck Wagon," as the rally is called, is being sponsored by the Union Glee Club, a group of students dis­ pleased with the atmosphere the U n i o n , c r e a t e d by the Ma r sha ll T h r a i l k i l l , group s spokesman, said. "The major sense of what we are doing and why is that we w a n t to a v o i d t he bureaucratic channels, we want to show the administra­ tion students' displeasure with the Union as it now is,” T h ra ilk ill, a government graduate student, said " It (the Union) was made to f r a g m e n t s t u d e n t s . I t promotes a lack of interac­ tion They have a marketplace of crap, instead of thought.” The rally is to begin on the Union Patio, which is a free speech area, and then move into the Forty Acres Room, formerly the Chuck Wagon. R e g e n t s ’ r u l e s a l l o w demonstrations on the patio free speech area, but no "political gatherings” are a l l o w e d in U n i v e r s i t y buildings. “ The administration has served notice that the regents’ rule on political gatherings will be enforced. To that end, the rally is out of our hands,” Mark Add leks, chairman of the Union Board of Directors, said. Texas Union Ideas and Issues C om m ittee Presents WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR. " ’Som e of the Problem s of Free d o m ” Monday, April 18 B p.m. T i. ki ts: $1.00 w ith U T ID I a io n B a llro o m $2.00 G eneral Pu b lic V v atlatl!*- a l lh** 1“r u n I m o n B o a O f f i c e 1 2 -.* f r i d a y , .'*-8 M o n d a y \ m i n i m u m n u m b e r o f g e n e r a l p u b l i c t i c k e t s w ill b e a v a i l a b l e . S o flash c a m e r a s p le a s e . le x c^ U h b n Ji^ in g u i^ c Ig ctu feSeries nil SUNDBV fcve 7:30 D I S C O U N T R E C O R D S S E S R S 0 3 T W I L L I E S H O C . 6 A U D IT O R IU M S a N F O R D S S H O E S P O R K L A N E H O S I E R Y A K M i S l P t t - L O A P V a N C E T I C K E T S * 2 . OO T I C K E T S A r T H E P O O R * Z $© T I C K E T S FO R A E E S - I i S o * WI WON'T LET YOU GO HOME HUNGRY N O W SERVIN O BREAKFAST PLATTERS M id.-3 a .rn................................ W m dnesdoy-Saturday f , F R E E C E 3 Scram bled eggs, m uffins, hash browns - O nly ■1.29 Serving 11 varieties of Hot Po Boys, Tasty Burgers, Chef Salads, Pizza, Soups, and early morning breakfast. OPEN TIL 3 a.m . Wednesday thru Saturday 2005 E. Riverside Rivertowne M a ll 441-8895 / -v** SUPER BEER SPECIALS Thru 4/24/77 *1.50 PITCHER Lone Star, Schlitz, Coors, Michelob A U D AY • r n 1 rn m mm * <■» K-*. a... *» w sr et f* g jj *• ■■ *-v * * % F r i d a y , April 15, 1977 □ I HE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 Bill returned to committee Point of order stops school finance debate B> ROSANNE MOG W KRO Texan Slat I Writer After three d a y s of exha u stiv e House d ebate, the 51 page, $708 million public school finance bill was sent back to the Public E ducation C o m m itte e Thursday afternoon on a point of o rd e r About two hours la ter, the 11- m e m b e r c o m m itte e sat down to read through a new version of the bill, which had been cut and pasted tog e th er The successful point of o rd e r delete d a p p r o x im a te ­ ly nine sections from House Bill 750, the school finance bill Before HB 750 c a n re a c h the House floor for a second tim e the in a p p ro p ria te sections will have to be rem o ved from the measure to be considered as s e p a r a te bills "W e decided to ra is e it (the point of o r d e r ) since we w ere defeated on a n u m b e r of a m e n d m e n ts and it d idn't look Uke we w e r e going to get an y w h e re with improving the bill." Hep John B ryant, D-Dallas, said THE HOUSE CALENDARS COMMITTEE m e e ts a t I p m. Sunday to vote on w h eth e r to put the bill on Monday s ag e nda "W e have a quo rum that said thev Citation issued will be th ere, committeechairman Rep Roy Blake. I) Nacogdoches, said To put the * single sh o t" bills, the deleted sections, on Monday s c a le n d a r . Blake said the committee w ill have to get emergency o r d e r s from the governor or “somebody will knock th e m (single shot bills) off ” A House I* 120-day rule and a rule dealing with germaneness” were responsible for the success of Bryant’s point of order The 120-day rule calls for all bills "d iv e r tin g or expending monies to wait 120 days tor floor consideratio n HOWEVER, WITH A TWO-THIRDS vote from House m e m b e r s to suspend rules on an emergency ord e r from Gov Dolph B riscoe, the bill max be con side red any tim e Briscoe did issue an e m e r g e n c y ord er for HH 750, but it did not cover c e r ta in sections in the com plete committee s u b stitu te bill which reached the House floor Those se ctio n s of the bill not included in the gover­ nor s e m e r g e n c y o rd e r w e re ruled by House Speaker Billy Clayton not to bt' " g e r m a n e ” to the bill which the g o v e rn e r o rd e re d a c te d upon tinct' a bill is considered to include sections which a r e not germane to the bill, it is d e a d and cannot com e to the House floor in the s a m e form Thus, the Public E ducation C om m ittee m ust resubm it a bill which is close to the original and send the sections which a r e not g e r m a n e to the floor separately THE D E L E T E D SECTIONS cover d rivers e d u c a ­ r e g i o n a l e d u c a t i o n s e r v i c e c e n t e r s , t i o n , kin d e rg a rten s and se veral other item s Bryant sa id the s tra te g y was planned to give so m e dissatisfied House m e m b e r s tim e to “ slow it down and hope that o v er the weekend we can d r a m a tiz e the inequities in the bill ” “ O ver one half the bill was not in the scope of the governor s e m e r g e n c y m e s s a g e . ” B ryant said. P u b lic E d u c a tio n Committee C h a ir m a n T o m Massey, !)-San Angelo, said the bill was cut and pasted together to get it voted out of c o m m itte e Thursday night so that the bill, along with the "single shots could c o m e before the House Monday "If we wish to keep (HH) 750 alive,” the co m m itte e has to send it to the floor without "th o se parts th a t a r e not g e r m a n e ” Russian trawler released BOSTON (UPI) — The m o th e r ship of the Russian fishing fleet operating off the New E ngland coast w as re le a se d Thurs- day with only a civil citation for violating the new 200-mile fishing limit. The A ntanas Snechkus, a 503-foot r e f r i g e r a to r ship, was es­ corted to the Coast G u ard station h e r e Monday, and 16 tons of fish which w e re p ro tec ted under U.S. fish eries laws w e re taken off the vessel. Coast G uard spok e sm en said The vessel left Boston h arb o r about 5 30 p m. to join m o re than a dozen oth e r R ussian fishing ships still working New England w ate rs. A single c itatio n c a r r i e s a fine of up to $25,000, a Coast G uard sp o k e sm an said into custody to r alleged violations of the 200-mile law which wont into effect M arch I THE ANTANAS SHEVCHENKO, a r e f rig e r a to r transp ort vessel, is the m o th e r ship of the Soviet fishing fleet operating in rich fishing grounds off the New England coast The Antanas S nechkus was boarded on the morning of April IO about 160 miles so u th e a st of N an tucket Island According to the Coast Guard the civil violation citation a ga inst the m o th e r ship could result in a m onetary fine and loss of the vessel s p e r m i t to o p e r a te and catch certain am o u n ts of fish within the 200- m ile zone THb' 200-MILE LAW is designed to protect and p re se rv e the The ship w as the first of two foreign vessels both Soviet U S. fishing industry seized by the Coast G u ard a f te r n u m e ro u s violations of the 200 m ile limit, which went into effec t M arch I. w e re rep o rted of 63 m e n and w o m en The ship w as escorted out of port a t about 4 p m It has a c re w N e w regent for A & M confirmed Dr John Coleman of Houston was co nfirm ed as a T exas A&M U niver­ sity regent by the T exas Senate Thursday morning although Sen Walter Mengden, R H o u s t o n , vehemently opposed the apppoint- m ont “ on m o ral grounds ” C o le m a n o p e r a t e s an a b o rtio n clim e " D r Coleman has done nothing ii legal The question, however, is ‘is it moral?’” Mengden said The Houston co n serv ativ e c o m ­ the c u r r e n t abortion con­ p are d tro v ersy to Nazi Germany because, he clan n e d , legality and m orality w e re equated in H itle r's regim e “Does the m e r e fact that the U S to it m o r a l ? ” S uprem e Court g r a n ts legality s o m e t h i n g m a k e Mengden asked The S enate approved the appoint­ ment by a 25-4 vote a f te r listening to Mengden’s arguments to “The newspaper account of the nom inations subcommittee hearing on Dr Coleman sta le d that he was reduced te a r s U nfortunately, they w ere not te a r s for the 3,683 babies that tie has aborted since 1973,” Mengden said What kind of policies can we exp ect to be* e s ­ tablished by this m a n ? ” Tim S e n a t e a d j o u r n e d a t t e r Coleman's confirmation to attend an a d d r e s s by U S Rep. J im Wright, D- Fort W o r th , a n d will r e s u m e business Monday morning iv — UPI Telephoto THE ILLEGAL c a tc h ab o a rd the r e f r i g e r a to r ship w as r ec eive d from the Soviet tr a w le r T a r a s Shevchenko, which w as still being held a t th e C o a st G u a r d base, a u th o ritie s said U.S. Atty J a m e s N. G abriel o rd e re d an inventory of the ca tc h and an ex a m in a tio n of the logs of both ships before deciding w h eth e r to file c r im in a l charges against the T a r a s Shevchenko Batter up It w o u ld take a g ia n t b a se b a ll p layer to w ie ld this n e w “ B a tc o lu m n '' scu lp­ ture outside the Social Security Center in C h ic a go . But artist C la e s O ld e n b u rg (r) did w e ld it— out of steel. He a n d Jo an M o n d a le , w ife of the Vice- President, w e re on h a n d for the d e d ication cerem onies. The 100-foot tall structure w e ig h s 2 0 tons a n d cost a b o u t $ 1 00 ,0 00 . The Coast G uard said the seized c a rg o would r e m a in in a se cu red w arehouse and would be used for a continuing in­ vestigation by Coast G u ard and the N ational M arine F is h e r ie s S ervice against the 275-foot T a r a s Shevchenko The T a r a s Shevchenko w as not given p erm ission to leave port It has been tied up a t Boston Coast G u a rd b ase since Mon day The T a r a s Shevchenko w as the first foreign ship e v e r taken The violations could m ean a $50.(KH) fine a ga inst the ship s m a s t e r as well a s six months in jail and confiscation of the ship and its ca tc h by the government Boston longshorem en Thursday com plained about the use of Coast Guardmet! to unload fish from T aro s Shevchenko The dispute resu lted in a walkout by longshorem en who had been hired to help unload fish fro m the mother ship Briscoe, Carter differ on g a s control issue By MICHELLE O’LEARY Texan Staff Writer Gov. Dolph B riscoe voiced the feelings of m o s t s t a t e o fficials when he d elivered a 17-point position pap e r, including the now -fam ilar call for fede ra l dere gulation of n a t u r a l g a s p r i c e s , to P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r Thursday. But so m e of th e g o v e r n o r ’s positions differ with those taken by C a r t e r in his en ergy plan, if r e p o rts leaked to The Wall S t r e e t t h e P r e s i d e n t ’s plan ac c u ra te ly . J o u r n a l d e s c r i b e “ The national energ y p r o g ra m m u st have a s a p r im a r y goal the e s ta b lis h ­ m e n t of a lim ited and p r ed ic tab le role for g o v ern m e n tal r e g u la tio n ." a le tte r accom pany ing the position p a p e r reads. B riscoe w as in Washington T h u rs d ay to m e e t with C a rte r , en ergy ad v ise r Dr. J a m e s S c h le s in g e r a n d s o m e s t a t e to discuss C a r t e r ’s energy gov ernors is scheduled for r e le a se plan, which Wednesday. ACCORDING TO re p o r ts in the J o u r ­ nal, C a r t e r ’s plan as d ra fte d contains provisions for increasing th e federally reg u la ted ceiling on n a tu ra l gas, im ­ posing a gasoline p um p tax of 5 to 50 cents p e r gallon in a 10-year period, levy­ ing a w ellhead ta x on c ru d e oil and h it­ ting c a r m a n u f a c tu r e r s who fail to m e e t tough g as m ile a g e sta n d a r d s with a $412 to $2,500 p e r c a r auto tax by 1985 Briscoe. House S p eaker Bill Clayton, D-Springlake, R a ilroad C om m issioner J im Langdon and o th e r s ta te officials have r ep e ate d ly called for an end to the $1.42 p e r thousand cubic feet federal ce il­ ing on g as sold betw een sta te s, saying the regulation disc oura ges production and g as -se arch p ro g ra m s. " T h e c o r n e r s t o n e of a n y n a tio n a l policy m u s t be the fre e m a r k e t sy ste m and not g o v e rn m e n t c o n tro l,” Briscoe said in a le tte r to C a rter. “ AS THE NATION’S la rg e st energy p ro d u ce r and c o n s u m e r, T ex as h as a keen in te rest in developing a N ational E n e rg y P olicy th a t will enc o u rag e, not discourage, the production of oil and gas- ,’’ the position p a p e r sta te s. " T h e s e c o n ­ ventional fuels m u s t continue to rm>et the lion s sh a re of the nation s e n e r g y de- ( R e la t e d S to ry , P a g e 9 ) m and for at least the next 15 y e a r s , " it says, adding, " a p p lic atio n of punitive taxes, com petition sta n d a r d s , or p rice regu lations to a t a r g e t industry places it a t a c o m p e t i t i v e d i s a d v a n t a g e ... resulting in dim inished p ro d u ctiv ity ." result " O u r nation cannot afford the costs from a national policy which which c r e a te s ec on om ic b a r r ie r s to full developm ent within our energy produc­ ing in d u s trie s ,” it says. While Congress w aits for the official prese n tatio n of C a r t e r ’s plan scheduled for W ednesday, s ta te Hop John Wilson, D -L aG range, is getting rea dy to spring his own plan on the T e x a s L egislature. to allow including one WILSON WILL unveil two en e rg y bills Monday, the governor, the P ublic Utility C om m ission and the R ailroad Com m ission to freeze gas p r ic e s for six m onth s in the event of a " p r ic e c r i s i s , ” Wilson aide E ddie E lm o r e said T hursday O th er m e a s u r e s in the double-barreled p a c k a g e to allo w in c lu d e p r o p o s a ls rationing of s c a r c e oil and gas supplies, stessing priority for n a tu ra l gas in te r ­ connecting s y s te m s and em phasizing voluntary sw itches to a l te r n a tiv e fuels and c on servation m e thods In o th e r a r e a s , B ris c o e ’s policy s t a t e ­ m e n t b l a s t s c a l l s fo r v e r t i c a l an d horizontal d iv e stitu re of the petro leu m industry a s “ c o n tra ry to the national in I eros!.,” e n c o u rag es g o v ern m e n t support of pilot p r o g ra m s in n u c le a r fission and ERA: Carter aide foresees ratification 'a t the w ire' in 1979 WASHINGTON ( U F I ) - P re s id e n t C a r t e r will con ­ tinue speaking out for the E qual Rights A m en d m en t and th e re is hope it will be ratified “ right a t the w i r e ” in 1979, an aid e said T hursday. put it over the in ree -io u rth s m a rk The F lo rid a Senate voted it down 21-19 — m a rk in g the third unsuccessful lobbying a t t e m p t by the White House N evada and North Carolina also re je c te d it. M ark Siegel, a deputy p resid e n tia l a s s is ta n t who has been lobbying for th e w o m e n ’s rights a m e n d m e n t, said in an interview' that its d e f e a t in the F lorida Senate Wednesday w as upsetting. But Siegel said he believed ratific atio n by the th ree additional s ta te s needed to put it into the Constitution “will c o m e at the w ire in 1979. It will be v ery exciting “ E R A has been ratifie d bv 35 sta te s , with 38 needed to Siegel said the m ain b a ttle by proponents of the a m e n d m e n t will be in the 1978 s t a t e le g isla tu re e le c ­ tions. He said a poll by P a tr ic k Cadell tw o weeks ago show ­ ed the A m eric an people supp ort E R A by 62 to 16 per cent with 22 p er ce n t undecided. The d eadline for ratific ation is M arch 22, 1979. “ I think the P re s id e n t is going to continue to speak o u t, ” Siegel said “ W e’re not going to g e t involved in the le gisla ture elec tio n s but I know a lot of people who a r e It m a y be the h o tte st issue in the electio ns ” " W e ’re upset about the F lorida lo s s ,” said Siegel. "W e still think it will be ratified I w ouldn't be su rp rised if the firs t s t a t e to ra tify in 1979 a f t e r the N o v em b e r elections is F l o r i d a . ” Since F lo r i d a 's le g isla tu re does not m e e t b efore April, the go vernor would hav e to call a special session for r a tific ation in 1979 The South C arolina le g isla tu re votes on EHA this y e a r, but Siegel said he w as not optimistic* about c h a n c e s th e re or a r e v e rs a l by Virginia N ew s capsules Hill reports on H o w a r d H u g h e s ' m e n ta l com petence New York Times SAN FRANCISCO — Texas Atty. Gen. John Hill reported Thursday to a probate court judge in Houston that Howard Hughes’ mental faculties w ere not impaired by neurological disease when he died on April 5, 1976. Hill s report is based on tests conducted at Methodist Hospital in Houston bv Dr Ellsworth C. Alvord The tests were of brain and spinal cord tissues saved when an autopsy, perform ed last year, determ ined that Hughes died of kidney failure. Carter decision helps boost stock prices DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 I n d u s t r i a l Closed it 9 4 7 . 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock m ark e t registered its fifth consecutive gain Thursday in the heaviest in trading to President C a rte r s reaction decision to drop his tax rebate plan. this y ear Jo n e s The Dow industrial average, ahead nearly 14 points a t one time, finished with a gain of 8 82 points to 947, bringing its five-day advance to 32 27 points. The advance was widespread. The NYSE common stock index climbed 0 47 to 54 92 and the a v e ra g e p ric e of a com m on share increased bv 28 cents. U.S., Vietnam to discuss relations in M a y WASHINGTON (UPI) — Adm inistration official said Thursday the United States and Vietnam will begin high-level talks in P aris next month with the aim of improving relations. The officials said the United States probably will be represented by Richard Holbrooke, assistant s e cre ta ry of s ta te for E a st Asian and Pacific affairs The Vietnamese representative has not been named, ac­ cording to the officials. The level of the May talks will be the highest since Henry Kissinger met Le Due Tho in Paris in 1974. prior to the m erg e r of the two Vietnams Washington officials said the United States comprom ised on its proposal that the discussions begin on a lower diplomatic plane Loggers protest proposed na tional park expansion SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI ) — A truck caravan of angry loggers rolled across the Golden Gate Bridge into San Francisco Thursday to protest to a congressional com m ittee that proposed expansion of Redwood National P ark would cost thousands of jobs. The 100-vehicle convoy, which included buses and logging trucks c a rr y ­ ing hundreds of loggers and their families, drove 270 miles through the night for a m a jo r confrontation with environm entalists who argue expan­ sion would preserve the historic redwood trees M e a n y a n n o u n c e s labor boycott of Coors beer WASHINGTON ( UPI ) — AFL-CIO President George Meany Thursday declared a nationwide labor boycott against Coors beer, a Colorado-made beverage that has a ttra c te d a cultish following over the last decade. Meany, 82, who seldom drinks beer, said the boycott will continue until the Adolph Coors Co. signs a new labor agreem ent with Brewery Workers Local 366 in Golden. Colo. fusion, asks for approval of a planned Gulf Coast offshore su p e rp o rt and the Alaskan oil pipeline and sa y s federal regulations on coal su rfa ce mining a re unnecessary. The p a p e r also calls for voluntary con­ servatio n measures and says th a t en ­ v ir o n m e n ta l c o n s id e r a t io n s m u s t be Da lanced w nn energy goals balanced with energy goals v Alaska legalizes Laetrile other states may follow WASHINGTON (UPI) The Food and Drug A dm inistration said T h u rsd ay one s ta te h a s legalized the drug L ae trile for cancer t r e a tm e n t and IO o th e rs m ay do so but told the nation s d octo rs it still co nsiders the p r ep a ra tio n w orthless “ L a e tr ile ’s p r o m o te rs a r e m o re vocal and b e tte r organized today than in the in a “ d ru g p a s t , ” b u l l e t i n ’’ s e n t d o c to rs , hospital .id m im s tra to r s and o th e r health professionals a c ro ss the co un try th e agency said to 700,000 “ They a r e sponsoring s e m in a rs and conventions for cancer v ictim s and their fam ilies They a r e encou raging publica­ t h e p r e s s a n d tio n of a r t i c l e s a p p e a r a n c e s on radio and television talk shows to p ro m o te the drug, as well as lobbying and organizing write-in c a m ­ paigns to influence s ta te legisla tu res and Congress,” in The EDA said Alaska has legalized the drug .md s im ila r legislation is pending or w i l l b e IO o t h e r legislatu res i n t r o d u c e d in When l a e t r i l e w as first introduced it w as offered as a “ c u r e ” for cancer, the EDA said, but rel ent prom otions instead use such te rm s as “ relief of p a in ” or “ slows the c a n c e r , ” “ The evidence of e f f ic a c y ’ p resen ted by L ae trile p r o m o te rs consists entirely of h ea rsay a r g u m e n ts and p a tie n ts ’ te s tim o n ia ls ,” the agency said “ EDA and the National C ancer Institute have review ed ‘su c ce ss s t o r i e s ’ su bm itte d by t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t p r o m o t e r of L aetrile, a Mexican physician, and failed to find evidence of th e ra p eu tic e f f e c t.” T h e EDA s a i d L a e t r i l e is b e in g p r o m o t e d by t h e N a t i o n a l H e a lth Federation, “ a cham pion” of socalled health foods and unorthodox medical t r e a tm e n t; the International Association of C a n c e r V ictims and Friends, which publishes C ancer Jo u r n a l; the C ancer Control Society, publishers of the C ancer Control Jo u rn a l; and the C om m ittee for F re e d o m of Choice in C a nce r T herapy H enry Ford ll prepares for co m p a n y transition S' V ( UPI ) DEARBORN, Mich. - Henry Ford II, absolute chief for 32 years of the auto company his grandfather founded, took the first step Thursday that could eventual­ ly put a nonfarmly m em ber at the helm of the Ford Motor Co. Ford, 59, who suffers from heart disease, announced formation of a th re e -m a n “ offiee of chief e x ­ ecutive’’ in which he, as chairm an, will share power with President Lee Iacocca and Vice-Chairman Philip Caldwell. But Ford emphasized he will re ­ tain all of his authority as chair­ man and chief executive officer. ‘i ’m first among equals,’ he said. I I— U P I T»l»photo H e n r y F o rd ll O bscenity charges against Harry Ream s dropped MEMPHIS, Tenn (U P I) — Pornographic film star Harry Reem s, whose conviction on federal obscenity charges was the first for an actor, was cleared of prosecution for his part in “ Deep Throat” Thursday by a federal prosecutor who said his office does not have time to combat ac­ tors. Prosecutor Mike Cody, who took over the prosecutor’s office just two weeks ago. said he would not pursue a new trial against Reem s that was granted Monday R eem s’ conviction was overturned on grounds that the film was m ade in 1972, before the U S. Supreme Court issued its current pornography rules. E ditorials T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 4 □ Friday, A p ril 15, 1977 Unite for a b etter Union Controversy is returning to the Union Before Ms th ree-y ea r renovation began, the Union Building and its p atio w ere c e n te r ! for p o litic a l a c tiv ity and d iscu ssio n The Chuck Wagon, a linoleum and neon ca fe te ria on the north end of the first flo o r (w h ere the F orty A cres R oom ’ it now lo ca ted !, served as the in form al m e e tin g p la ce for Sixties* issu e o r ie n te d stu d en ts The patio, m ea n w h ile, w as used for im prom ptu d e b a t e s p o litica l th eater and at least one " ile e p lf l N ow the Union Building is open again and so is the season for p o litica l debate A group of stu d en ts ca lled the Union G lee Club is plan ning to rally on the Union R atio at noon F riday And, us mg the e x tr e m e rh eto ric of a hand of guerrilla warriors they have announced plans to “ retake and rem a k e" the old Chock Wagon and esta b lish a beachhead of firm stu dent control in this se c to r ," from which they can launch the lib eration of the rest of the T exas Union N atu ra lly , th is c a ll to arm s has the Union Board and the U n iv ersity a d m in istra tio n con cern ed For the cir cu m sta n c e s surrounding F riday's d em on stration are so m ew h a t sim ila r to the ev en ts leading up to the violent p o lice a d io n which follow ed a student sit in at the ('huck Wagon in N o v em b er, 1969 Then, as now, stu d en ts w anted to have a d em o n stra tio n inside this eating area in sp ite of a d m in istr a tiv e disapproval In 1969 the stu d en ts held their protest against the e x d u aion of nnnstudents from the Chuck Wagon an yw ay, an in cld en t w hich c lim a x e d when sev era l pH*rsons w e r e a r r e ste d and m any students w ere M aced O bviously, this m in iriot, as it w as ca lled , ended badly The Union Board m em b ers, who w ere in the p r o c e ss of n ego tia tin g w ith the d em o n stra to rs, found that they could e x e r c is e no authority o v er the D epartm ent of P u b lic Safety whit h had arrived to c le a r tho Chuck Wagon T his le t a dangerous p reced en t w hich has now ex clu d ed the* Union Board from handling F riday ’n d em o n stra tio n , once u n a ccep ta b le a c tiv itie s w ere su g g ested . B e c a u se of this Ja< k of rontrol and b e c a u se the D P S a c ­ tu ally gu ara n teed .1 confrontation w hen it pushed through a door that d em o n stra to rs w e r e using as an e x it, the a d ­ m in istra tio n and th e p o lice w ere resp o n sib le for the v io len ce that ensued But the con fro n ta tio n a lso d a m aged the c a u se of the stu d en ts who w ish ed to keep the Chuck Wagon open to their nofistudent friend F or a lie n a te d by the v io len c e , the student bed> responded to the violence by voting to open the fac ility only to University ID holders. All this could h ave been avoided And it certa in ly can bi' avoided I* 1 iday The U nion B oard w an ts to work w ith the stu d en ts to m a k e the building s e r v e their n eed s To this end, it has planned a a eries of public m e e tin g s next w eek , to hear c o m p la in ts and to d isc u ss what im p r o v e m e n ts can be m ade ll tho ruer ibei i of th e Union G le e Club want to h ave a d em o n str a tio n on the patio fine, but they should conduct th e m s e lv e s p e a c e a b ly w ithin a d m in istr a tiv e rules T he a d m in istra tio n m ea n w h ile, should be ca refu l that it d o e s not o v e r r e a ct to the d em o n stra tio n and thus m ak e th** situ a tio n w orse A fter a ll, the Union Building ren ovation has m ade g r e a t im p r o v e m e n ts in the fa c ility And stu d en ts to ap­ p r e c ia te the im p ro v em en ts stu d en ts, T o g eth er, the a d ­ m in istr a tio n should work to m a k e the building ev en b etter th#* Union Board and Internal Revenue: "lf a thousand men n ere not to /my their tax hill this year, that untold not he a violent anti hlomly measure as it uatuld he lo jm y them anti enable the State to commit violence and shed in nd rc n f hiatal. ” Henry David Thoreau American* fought a Civil War over a century ago to abolish slavery Bul tragically, slavery is still very much with us B 's railed taxation The National Taxpayer* Union es ttmates that today we pay an average I t per cent of our annual income in direct m i c h a e l g r o s s b e r g aral hidden taxes to government at all levels T hat's m ore than even medieval serfs had to pay in tribute to their feudal overlords TMF HI XLK SLAVE worked all veal (int hts southern m aste r The moder n tax payer w in kx tor I o d e Sam from Jan tat til June 4 each year before he or she can start earning income that doesn't fall into the grimy clutches of the American Gestapo, the IRS B's a difference of degree, iud of principle But When the government forcibly lakes part of a man s wealth it is taking that portion of his hie and energy he spent working to produce that wealth What else is it but slavery when the fruit of out labor is not ours to use and dispose of* isn t taxation somehow “ Volun t a i y ’“ In his award winning Playboy ar t i d e , Jim Davidson notes, ‘’Today, out side of a few civics profesaors ami some of the more anient m em b ers of I hr* l e a g u e of Women Voters nobody really wants to pay ta x e s The only reason most Just try of us do is we are afraid not to not paying your taxes, and you’ll soon u n d e rsta n d M a o * d ictu m . P o w e r grows out of the barrel of a gun IT S \S IF the government was an organ tied gang of criminals extorting our wealth in a protection racket But at least once we pay off the Mafia It I tiv es us alone Not so the State It continues to Control us. h aiass us. Spy on us. regulate license us, ce n so r us and even us, the military < literally» enslave us in draft ta t a x a tio n legitim ate when (h r government takes from the rich to give lo the pool * Not to those win* hold that their life is their own, a value not to he of sacrificed others Hut ifs a moot point Because the government doesn t aet like Robin it takes from the rich and Hood at all takes from th*- poor' th«’ alleged sunk! to s u b s id ie s .Not only do Several teeent studies have shown that on net balance the poor pay just about as much in taxes as the) get in welfare and o th e r the numerous federal poverty program s tail to help the poor, hut even the taxing of by retar the rich works lo h arm them the only ding the economy s growth thing ra is e everyone* standard of living that can p e r m a n e n t i\ MURRAY ROTHBARD the Austrian economist observes in / ’ow cr school a n d M a r k e t The fact of progressive income taxation does nut in itself imply the poor en m asse will he -.uh that sullied lf annie of the pool at*' sub sullied others may not he amt these lattei will still tx- net taxpayers rather than tax consumers and will tx- robbed' along with the rich The extent of this deprivation will Im* less for a pool tax paver than for a rich one arui yet, since usually there are tar m ore poor than the poor en masse may very well rich tax the greatest burden of bear robbery the Since the poor don’t benefit, why do all the tax and welfare program s go on It m ems pointless ami pretty t idieulotis (or the government to put back in the pool s left hand what it takes from their right not to the poor, bul to the politicians rhey use [kkh these program s politically , as Riven and H o w a rd docu m eat in K e g u ta h n x the Poor HI r IT S actually quite useful to control th* Taxation offei s government a vuf aulu effortless means of financing its wars, military empires Bi bombers, share the w ealth schemes and the domestic im perialism of b u re a u c rac y When further taxation becomes politically un palatable *a stage reached recently in the United States governments turn to a hidden tax. inflatnvn, bv debasing our currency and a r t if ic i a lly shoving everyone s income up into higher tax brackets As a result most of us grow poorer, mu richer HUMA# I, I HELL VITH THC PO O R / I TUM dig b n a : nV Linn speaks out, Mullen 'v a gu e ' At Min voters ought to take another clos* look al the [Mace 3 race before the City Council runoff comes around on April 30 In particular Place 3 candidate Ron Mullen deserves scrutiny He has yet to bt* specific on any issue in this election, while incumbent Dr Emma Lou Linn continues to be the council’s strongest advocate of stru t building codes and careful city planning She has kept a skeptical eye on the workings of city government and voted for every effort to sustain the c haracter and integrity of Austin Seeking m a x ­ imum federal grants for law enforce­ ment crim e prevention, street paving, s id e w a lk c o n s tr u c ti o n , r e s i d e n ti a l lighting and housing rehabilitation have also been a m ajor part of Linn's council term Linn also supports the establishment of neighborhood advisory boards and a citizens' budget review board She wants implement a zero-based budgeting to system, including a description of the programs being that any citizen can pick up the budget and un- funded so s o m a p e r e z derstand how the city is spending the tax dollar. But perhaps running a campaign with your mouth shut is the way to win, as Mullen demonstrated in the general elec­ tion on April 2 when he trounced Linn by garnering 49 06 per cent of the vote He barely failed to win outright. It would seem that with a tough, out­ spoken opponent like Linn, Mullen would be only willing to address issues like MoPac, utility rates and energy Instead. he glibly reiterates the problems facing Austin without offering solutions of any sort. In one campaign statem ent Mullen does mention utilities, but only says, “ I feel I can be effective in reducing utility rates and putting a lid on tax es.” He fails to go into detail, ignoring the complexity of the problem He also claims that "while the present Austin City Council has performed ade­ quately in some areas of its responsibili­ ty, action has been inadequate or totally lacking in others; and in a number of areas I have found myself in disagree­ ment with the positions taken by the in­ cumbent in Place 3.” But alas, he again fails to cite specifics Meanwhile. Linn has spoken her mind on every issue from financial disclosure to city budgets, not afraid of letting the voters know where she stands She has been an advocate of minority appointments to city boards and com­ missions and has spoken in favor of stricter zoning laws She has also been a f o r c e m a j o r in a b o li s h i n g w a s t e giveaways like $13 million lost annually because of refund contracts. Perhaps Mullen is not speaking out because too many voters will disagree with his stand on the issues. After all, if he speaks out in favor of growth he will lose what little there is of the student vote Or. if he advocates discouraging growth, he will lose the big money com­ ing into his cam paig n from Austin builders, developers and contractors. Another reason could be that Mullen knows nothing about the issues. That may be why he continually stays on the vague side of any problems confronting the next City Council. Keeping this in mind, it’s a wonder that the people of Austin have allowed Mullen to trounce all over them by say­ ing nothing and almost edging out the in­ cumbent. The people of Austin must not be made fools of in this election Mullen’s c a m ­ paign is an insult to the intelligence of Austin voters He continually refuses to deal with issues. Rather, he prefers to stress campaign slogans and physical appearance, in the (co rre c t0 ) belief that the public is in­ capable of understanding or caring about the city ’s problems. I f s not hard to imagine that Mullen aas gotten away with this until now, con­ sidering that superficiality outweighs opinions on the issues. People should not give Mullen their votes unquestioningly, if at all. But rather, they should make him earn their votes by declaring where he stands. the council, Considering what a capable job E m m a Lou Linn has performed during her term on it seems that voters would give Mullen more than he bargain­ ed for by putting this newcomer to the test on everything from building codes to bond issues. Superficiality won t solve the c ity ’s problems with growth, building codes, the budget or MoPac. Linn has geared herself and her campaign toward the realities of city government, Mullen has not I t s now up to the voters to decide which approach is best. The grim y clutches of the Am erican Gestapo If a almost gotten to the point where any income you manage to save is con­ sidered an oversight money that slipped through one of those “ loopholes” the State and its apologists haven t gotten around to plugging up vet Robin Hood s ethic w as supposedly one of giving, but ill the government ever does is take, take lake the then ll VS VSNT always so A century ago ta x e s were so few and far between that the popular attitude was grin and bear it But tax, previously income declared unconstitutional, w as passed in I5H3 as th#* 16th Amendment At the tim e only I person in 281 had to pay the tax, and the highest ra te was just a few per cent Today the ratio is I out of every 3 2 (and dropping), while the highest rate h a s become an unbearable 70 per cent We vc stopped grinning W hen the fraudulent and today virtual­ ly bankrupt Social Insecurity System (tis! began in the 1930s, that tax was I per cent Now it s 5 83 per cent, not in eluding the 5 85 per cent your employer pays which he could be paying you! I t a x e s T O D A Y 'S e s c a l a t e automatically with the cost of living It s e e m s that everything from taxes to in­ flation to bureaucracy to the federal to the Pentagon’s cost-plus to budget congressm en’s salaries ' autom atically’’ increases; that is, everything but the liberty and property you can still call your own t a x e s us the wealth W hen g o v e r n m e n t redistribute' wealth, distributed to is to the exploiters at the ex­ pense of the exploited The government's It s the Sheriff of Not­ not Robin Hood tingham! We've all heard the cliche that death and taxes are two things we can't e s­ cape Well, death may be inevitable But taxation is an u n n e c e s sa ry evil We don’t need it any m ore than the South needed slavery Like slavery, there is only one proper response to become an Abolitionist the issue of taxation Union has ample room — find yours firing line their own opinions. It an issue could contain so many factual errors Unfortunately, this type of fac­ tual inaccuracy is more damaging than a m ere statem ent of opinion with which readers can agree or disagree depen­ is ding upon doubtful that most readers are suf­ ficiently familiar with the case law and statutory law which Cordero so handily distorts to realize that most of the a r ti­ cle is simply wrong Should Cordero again be inspired to take pen in hand to inform the public of the hidden dangers in the ERA we hope he will actually legal consult with authorities mentioned in his article rather than create his own version of the law the anonymous Marlene Armstrong Tom Kolker Randy Chapman Mary Ann Powell Robert S. Morris Hollis Turaham Margo Pasko Donna Schiller Brian E ast hRL't you BUER NOTICED Mu) I M A T E R S LOCK UKE S c o r p io n s M O CSP S S U t i f m r t i c k s p l o (hr editor Why a re you trying to make nu* feel guilts for liking something ’ Is enjoy­ ment plisse * talking about When the I nion opened. I found the n ice st spot on cam pus You say it s a disaster Are we the sam e building ’ My union has friendly. r e la x e d p e o p le and c o m f o r ta b le , resto red antique furniture Your Union sounds like an on cam pus McDonalds, complete with harried, d is s a tis f ie d custom ers The plai t' I found has a courtyard to overflow where bands can plav crowds lf Hon a g reat ballroom and theater meeting rooms and a huge -'kx light The I m on is a big place max be you hav en t tound my place yet I tound yours and I don't like it I don’t like brick floors and fast f***d lines so I eat elsewhere and spend my tu ne in the am ple a re a that is left to me The Union was mn reconstructed to I ii speak suppress student activism for im issues on the patio, leaflet on the mail and m a rc h in the streets but in ms Unum I want to relax there ought knottier thing Mary Walsh has said to be a TY in the that lounge where I rn writing this The students rn every chair here would probably disagree with her I do I don’t want TV imposed on nu* When I want to watch a show PII go downstairs to one of th#* two TV rooms Disliking one p a r t of the Union doe sn t mean you have to hate 'he whole thing Bad coffee doesn t m ake a lf you’re looking at the bad Union I mon through your stomachs I pity uni You’re missing a great place John Si hwartx General A Comparative 'studies Reviewer misses To the editor Whether Nancy K aufm an s review of t h e M i c h a e l S o k o 10 f f D a n c e Ensemble s March 31 perform ance sh o u ld e ven e l i c i t a is debatable but non viewers of the per t o r n u nee should get a more a c c u r a te view of what was h a iw m n g on stage r e s p o n s e Ms Kaufman s main criticism was lack of ' sustained m ovem ent” — an ambiguous term which might be more of a justification tor classical ballet la th e r than modern 1 which makes me doubt her expertise as a "dance con­ s u m e r” ) the possibilities of Mr Sokoloff s method has been to pu^h a movement to its limit and ex­ plore (he un­ then continue on, working balanced, within the general theme of the dance, a point which Ms Kaufman completely overlooks This is also a g en eral description of what happened at the Merci* Cunningham workshop where dancers explored what movement was not what it should look like, or how it ideas an- s u s ta i n e d .” to Melee Cunningham's should be tithetitica! movement involved The review itself was superficial, barely touching on the technical dif- Sequenza” — a in tieultv piece beautifully executed by Loretta Thomas Instead Ms Kaufman com ­ plained of the choreographer’s failure to show off L o re tta ’s long. supple legs. again a goal better pursued in ballet rather than m o dem dance She wonders win a r e n ’t these dances dram atic and yet never develops an explanation tor this criticism The last sentence of the review just barely touches upon what th#* whole perfor­ mance was about Her whole review seems to bt* a listing of words that she must have gleaned from other reviews sustained m ovem ent” in particular rather than original thoughts derived the perfor­ from actually watching mance The whole d u e to M> Kaufman s is her intelligent criticism lack of statem ent that. .Movement does not have to be sustained or continuous to be effective but the choreographer should be able to sustain a movem ent if he wants to while overlooking the fact that a choreographer might not want to and still be able to generate an ex ­ citing. energetic and high-quality per­ formance Besides sustained is a more appropriate movement description of M* Kaufm an's article lack of rather than the performance by the Ensemble Kathy Marcus Career Choice Information Center Stop the B l To the editor: A recent Harris poll showed 41 per cent of the public opposed to the Bl bomber and 33 per cent in favor of its production. Despite the growing popular opposi­ tion, Carter has still not made up his mind whether or not to continue the $94 billion n u c le a r and c o n v e n tio n a l bom ber fleet While C a r te r thinks about it. research and development is continuing at $87 million a month The American Friends Service Com­ mittee and a group of Austin citizens will be sponsoring a rally at the Federal Building on Friday, Tax Day, to protest continued spending on the Bl and demand transfer of money from unnecessary and costly weapons to bad­ ly needed social programs The cost of one Bl bomber, now $94 million, would build and operate 25 m ajor health care centers each serving 40.000 people The cost of one month of research and development on the Bl could fund 30- 000 sum m er jobs for youths. Join us at 4 p rn at the Federal Building at East Ninth and San Jacinto Streets There will be a puppet show guerrilla theater and leaflet!mg of peo­ ple coming by the Post Office to mail their tax returns Help us send a message to Carter Stop the Kl Ken Carpenter \ merman Friends Service Committee Distortion To the editor: Darryl Cordero Re ERA is not the answer by It is incredible that an article by someone who took the tune to address Bureaucracy thwarts innovation Friday, April 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P ag e 5 cancelling of the entire excur­ sion E d ito r M ary Walsh stepped in at this point and said in no uncertain terms to go with the story and the hunt The organizer of the search, garbanzo journalist Colin Hunter, was ready to give up the search until Walsh stepped in. T H I S N I T P I C K I N G points out something that infects the Texan and univer­ sities in general Speaking on campus Monday night, Ralph Nader told how college ad­ ministrators think up small ways to hamper students in asserting their full rights. In­ novation is anathema to ad­ let m inistration. so they students deal with the heady questions of whether students should be allowed to have beer in the dorms "minutiae of stylistic conven­ tion ’ that almost led to the search being aborted " I get tired of the Texan mentality which places such a on s u p r e m e bureaucratic overhead and such a negative sanction on any attempt at innovation p r i o r i t y “ Vet. it (the search) is no more than an attempt to bring some outside people into con­ tact with what I consider a rather ingrown, clannish newspaper staff.” Hunter said These people are the readers that we are supposed to care about But I am get­ ting flack about putting a box around the announcement Well, let it go on the record that I am learning No more attempts to violate norm or conservative tradition. ” H u n te r c r it ic iz e d the " L e t s keep giving the students and workers what they will really need to sur­ vive a lesson in conser­ vative formulae for maximiz­ ing profits by minimizing It s the goddamned risks American way .’’ When readers Inquire about Texan operations, they need to take Hunter s words to heart The Texan is a clannish place Light can be brought in from the outside, but the in­ siders have to be receptive to the light Can light enter the Texan'’ Colin Hunter is " L iv ­ ing Proof " The Texas Ombudsman, Tom Sw cornea, is a service of Texas Student Publications. Readers with questions or complaints concerning the I)ail> Texan should address m ail to The Texan O m ­ budsman, PO Box I), Austin, lex THTI ’ , or call 471 4591. Anti-ERA myths ignore legal sexual bias )K~c / •in. Ut UT 'Not from our waters ye don't ... N ow git!' would not bo helpful because it would not apply to any p r iv a te d is c r im in a tio n However, courts can and have construed the similar "state action" requirement in the 14th Amendment loosely, so that governmental involve­ ment can be found in many c a s e s w h e re a p r iv a t e employer receives a substan­ tial benefit from the state in the operation of his business: a license or a government con­ tract. for example More im­ portantly, the 14th Amend­ ment gives a broad policy base against discrimination of the types it has been con­ strued to cover. Just such a general statement of national policy is urgently needed in regard to sex discrimination Denial of ratification of the E R A at this point would not fail to be interpreted as a denial by Americans of any committment to equality of the sexes under the law Uordero is talking out ol both sides of his mouth when he asserts the state action limitation as a fatal flaw of the E R A in one paragraph, then later states that the 14th Amendment, which contains the same limitation, obviates the need for the E R A . The truth is that the 14th Amend­ ment is not at all adequate for combatting sex discrimina­ tion Sex has not been held a suspect classification under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment The opi­ nion of Justice Brennan that Uordero quotes (Frontiero v Richardson) was signed by only four justices; it was not a majority opinion The impact of the Frontiero decision on 14th Amendement law is in­ dicated by the fact that there has been not one case in the Supreme Court since Fron­ tiero was decided four years ago which has held sex a suspect classification. The p ra ctica l effect ut fa ilu re to overcom e the suspect classification hurdle is that, in the absence of guest viewpoint federal laws dealing with a subject, states may still make laws which discriminate on the basis of sex The state­ ment that the 14th Amend­ ment will do everything that the E R A would do was In 1977, with dubious in 1973 the Nixon court on the bench and Rhenquist writing most of the opinions in sex discrimina­ tion cases, it is sheer fantasy Mr Cordero also holds up Title V II as a desirable alter­ native to the E R A However, anyone who is familiar with the enforcement arm of Title V II (the E E O C ) can take little in the "strict en­ " S o la c e ” forcement" of that law or cherish much hope for its "ex­ panding application " In fact, Title V II provides a good il­ lustration of the problems with relying on a piecemeal pattern of specific legislation to deal with sex discrimina­ tion First there is the obvious fact that Title V II covers only employment matters is likewise inapplicable to many It of the jobs women hold because of the exemption for e m p lo y e r s having sm all numbers of employes The EEO C has a two-vear backlog of complaints which it has not even investigated vet Finally, and most important. Title VU. like any other legislation can be repealed or gutted by amendments at any session of Congress Another problem with rely­ ing solely on legislation is that all legislation must rest on a constitutional base Cordero’s contention that the le g is la tiv e p ro cess is better than the judicial for d eterm in in g the combat status of soldiers, for exam ­ ple, misses a fundamental characteristic of our check and balance system of govern­ ment No matter what the legislature does, it will ul­ timately be subject to judicial review Congress has the power to draft women now; it lust hasn't chosen to do so Cordero repeatedly refers to protective labor laws for w o m e n w h i c h m a y be ALLIGATOR HEADQUARTERS ( f o r gi r l s o n l y ) A / r n \ L J Solids and stripes. Sizes S.M.L, $11. XL, $14 Si J e ffe rs o n Sq if the E R A eliminated is ratified On the presumption that Cardero is naive enough to believe that such laws either exist or protect only women, let us consider each ■protection" separately Minimum wage laws clearly apply both to men and women. and the ER A will not change this In tact, women are con­ in jobs not even centrated covered by minimum wage laws domestic workers, waitresses and farm workers Texas law states that no female employee can be re­ quired to work longer than 9 hours a day or 54 hours per week without the employe’§ coneen! How many working women can afford to refuse to work ov e r t i me when an employer it? Legislation of this sort is worse than useless It allows the Corderos of the world to [Hunt out how well women are treated while ignoring the fact that the law lias no substan­ tive et ted ‘ ‘requests" We .ire not aware of any legislation (certainly none ex­ ists in Texas) requiring extra rest periods for women. And pregnancy and m aternity leaves have historically been used to discriminate against women rather than to protect them At the most, a materni­ ty leave allows a woman to be absent from work, nearly always without pay, for a period of time without losing her job Under the current novel theory of the Supreme Court that classifications based on pregnancy are not gender- based, the EHA would not leaves eliminate maternity for women but would simply allow them for pregnant men as well G e ne ra ll y , women are overworked and underpaid May we suggest a visit to a garment factory or a textile mill and a discussion with the women workers there for an example of protective labor legislation in action ./ones a n d C o v i n g t o n , Mosier are law students and clerks in the students’ a t ­ torney’s office. CAPITAL EYE presents "THE RIVER CITY REVUE" SUNDAY APRIL 17 5:30-9:00 p.m. Schotz Garden featurin g "g rid iro n " skits, music, public service awards, St lots o f fun. $5 OO DONATION For Info. 4 7 2 -0 9 9 2 I ne rom ance of spring (low ers— on a comb or pinned to a lapel choose a tortoise-look ba retie or a p u tte d . silky-sof t heart filled with herbs to wear in spring see the entire collection, from 2.OO to 8.00. around your neck colors By TOM SW IN N EA t a s t e l e s s Sometimes stones are in­ s e n s itiv e and som etim es s t o r ie s a r e S o m e tim e s s t o r ie s a re tactless A story in the April 12 Texan exemplifies all three characteristics, plus a dose of offensiveness, “ Closed cars could create I crispy critters." a Page story, repulsed many readers In the with two hyperboles newspaper practice at least at the Texan Deadline pressure sometimes does not allow time to call a reporter and ask for a new lead But if the choice is between a weak question lead and an offensive lead, the question lead should prevail ON A N O T H E R FR O N T : the perfect Searching marganta is easy, or at least fun Telling people about it is for texan ombudsman lead sentence, the story said leaving a pet in a parked car with the windows rolled up could give you a "crisp y critter ’ This mildly upset some readers. th e m o s t T H E S E C O N D P A R A - is w h a t b ro u g h t g rap h in c o m ­ plaints The story read. "With hot weather approaching, a tightly closed car can make the dog s enclosure feel hotter than the ovens at N'uretn- burg." Disregarding the fact that there were no concentration camp ovens at Nuremburg (the Nazi war crimes trials took place there), the hyper­ bole was in extremely poor taste. The story points out a problem of poor communica­ tion at the Texan. The author of the story, Robert Owens, did not write the lead or the second paragraph. Owens wrote a question lead that the assistant managing editor did not like He ordered it chang­ w it h o u t O w e n s ’ e d , knowledge. The noncontacting of a is a com m on r e p o r t e r the hard part Search A house ad editorial m- sert announcement in the Tuesday Texan gave times and places of the Images for the P e rfe c t Margarita " Because of the make-up of the ad insert an­ nouncement, an argument en­ sued over what the copy really was. Because the announcement was bordered with a blue out­ line. some Texan people thought it was an in-house ad Others thought it was an an­ nouncement of the date, times and places of the margarita- tasting festival S till others thought the whatever-it-was should have had an editorial insert saying it was an announcement. Several people thought that since it mentioned commer­ cial establishments, it should have run as an ad The problem with classifying the announcement as an ad is that it is virtually impossible to s e a r c h fo r the p e r f e c t margarita without visiting commercial establishments Bv SU ZA N N E COVINGTON E M IL Y JO N E S AND J E N N I F E R N O SLER We certainly agree with Darryl Cordero that the Equal Rights Amendment deserves more than the superficial analysis it usually receives Unfortunately, Cordero’s own anaylsis is superficial and erroneous. Granted, ratifica­ tion of the E R A w ill not a u t o m a t ic a lly s o lv e a ll problems of sex discrimina­ tion; but the inadequacy of all existing rem edies makes ratification a vital basic step in the fight for equal legal rights. This alm ost led to the Cordero says that the E R A T h e Da i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The Univ trtlfy af fetas at Austin PERMANENT STAFF E d ito r...................................... Mary Walsh Michael Cardenaz Managing Editor Assistant to the Editor Chris Hearne Assistant Managing Editors Bill Cockerill, Danny Cunningham Rim McC ormick News Editor Associate News Editor Marcie Gugenheim Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor E rie Harrison Entertainment Reporter Features Editor Sports E d ito r ................ Photo Editor Supplement Coordinator General Reporters John Unger Thomas Kessler Bobby Cheek Je rry Briggs Mike Smith Glenn Redus Dana Ehriich, Karen Tumulty, Rosanne Mogavero, Michelle O ’Leary. Mike McClain, G ary Fendler, Sonia Perez, Susan Rogers Issue Ed ito r..............................Ken Ortolon News Assistants....................... David Diaz, Joey Lozano, John Williams. Gregg Weinberg. Mark Davis Editorial Assistant.............. Paul Mayfield, Monty Jones. Steve Pate Entertainment Assistant .. Elizabeth Logan Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistant Features Assistants Brad Buchholz Ja y Allen Linda 0 Ramirez, Stephanie Megna Make-up E d ito r ..............Carole Chiles Wire E d ito r ..........................Steve McAdoo Copy Editors............................. . Dee Steer, Diane Tudor, Joel Hollis. Lelsie Thordarson, Shannon McCann A rtists ..............................Bella Silverstein, • B U U i Randy Stieffer, Scott Bieser Photographers ...Carlos Osorio, Larry Price i « ru e r ut the attn ic .mil .re -"ii n e te 'v in lv th o . ■ ■( the I im ersm .idminisUuiiiin <>r the Buarii al Ite^eniv hat advertismji and mb stript KHI tnfiH-Trutmn see l*ttjt« 7 ll! ti*' ('Attar •>! I l l ( l l - I Iii C l l » . If? ' r e DOONESBURY M0V/N6 ON TO TUB LAW AMERICAN DIVISION, LBBB TD PRESENT OUR NEXT HUMAN RJ6HTS AWARD IS A CERTAIN LOCAL PROFESSOR Of DIPLOMACY1 crossword puzzle U N IT E D F eatu re S yn d icate A C R O S S work reciter 47 Urge to 1 Shield 5 Peter Mark chase 49 Boundary line 50 Mongrel 51 Voice 53 Popular plays Thesaurus author 10 Streetcar 1 4 Brit title 1 5 Performance 55 Scottish set to music name prefix 16 Assumed function 1 7 Heliotrope 19 Issue with authority 20 Ottawa legislative body 21 Reluctance unit 22 Floor covering pieces 23 Male animals 25 "It weighs a 26 Prefix with pert or prop 30 Com pass point Abbr 31 Wooded area Ike 3 4 36 M eans of ascent 38 Ravaged 39 Southern city 2 words 42 Summer in Paris 43 Entrance hall 44 Door members 45 Literary 56 Splendid residence 61 Review and amend 62 Changed in attitude 64 Liliaceous plant 65 Old-time a c to r ...... Blue 66 Set right 67 Be inclined 68 Issue a command to 69 Nick Charles dog DOW N 1 R ecedes 2 Boat o w n ers concern 3 Golf club 4 Greek portico 5 Brazil reds 6 Optional Abbr 7 English king 3words E I E c Y A T E Y I L c 0 N S N E B 6 L A t T A T T R A c T E D '. S E R I P R 0 V E D E N 6 r G L 1 S T E N E E 0 N A K L E s S r E 0 L E c R U s T L E Kl v 6 A L D E N f> N § •• F N E W T F A £ K N 0 A M 0 T A S S E T R p A T s I M p 0 R T u N ' ■ r s T 0 I' M A I N f c F A R R 1 S 4 T 0 A T I N D r M T U A N I M S f c R L 9 Asian weight unit 10 Quick sh ak ­ ing 11 Empire symbol of old 2 words 1 2 Got off a horse 1 3 New York team 18 Dr unkard s tear Infor­ mal 24 Analyze 25 Toreador s antagonists 26 Electrical amplifying device 27 Winged 28 Sport 32 Dock sup port 33 Annoy 35 Deduce 37 Smiling 40 Not either 41 Edge 46 Did house work 48 Aircraft In ­ formal 51 Sm all drum 52 U K f i g h t i n g force Abbr 53 Ex cessive warmth 54 Not work mg 55 Extinct Hawaiian bird 57 Tibetan monk 58 M akes a hole m one 59 10 mills 60 Norse saga 63 E ctrIy Utah inhabitant telecast feature 2 words 29 Ar,ib cloak 8 Sea eagles 31 Interjection of shock TF H A N C O C K CENTER • H IG H L A N D M A LL Commentary Corporations pay little taxes W A S H IN G T O N The nation's great corporation* In are c o lle c tin g bi Ilion?* w e lfa r e (he o v e r fr o m burdened taxpayers O f course. this whopping an­ to B ig n ua l c o n tr ib u tio n ra ile d is n e ve r Business w elfa re , because is be it queathed in the form of tax b e n e fits Most m a jo r in dustries simply are exempted from paying their fa ir share of the taxes jack anderson and 11 ? u * h tU r n To there the u n d e r p r iv ile g e d citizens who pay th eir fu ll tax es, is no d iffe re n ce betw een g iv in g o u tr ig h t welfare or m aking up the ta x­ es that the corporations don’t f>ay The money comes out of the same pd news sent to us by lh** Internal Revenue Service MAC It It OOM A K I A IR Wr have often cited the cosy re la tio n s h ip betw een the federal energy regulators and the oil tycoons they regulate in a startling, c o n fid e r Now Hat memo. Congress has ar ( used the Federal Energy Ad m inistration of condoning the the oil crim in a l ((induct of crowd T h # s h o c k i n g m e m o , prepared by investigators for the House Knergy and Power Subcommittee dec lare* O u r investigation shows there is co n s id e ra b le e vid en ce of potential crim in a l violations of th#* statutes and regulations a d m i n i s t e r e d b y F E A However, the agency failed to develop the means to conduct the necessary investigations for effective presentation of this evidence to the Justice Department for prosecution There is more to the story Oui own in ve stig a tio n has found that the F E A sim ply is unable to audit the m ajor oil this r ef i ner s Wi thout capability to conduct crim in a l investigations or audits, the i t h n I n t l i n n I t . ’ in KEA may b«* letting the in dustry rip off the public to the tun#- of hundreds of m illions of dollars t h e rom p w hile M e a n w h i l e o i l sw indlers the F EA looks the other way Yet is charged w ith the F E A protecting from the public energy frauds Here are just a few examples • TH E NOTORIOUS daisy ( ham cases involved paper sales of petroleum products. with no real movement of the petroleum Phony middlemen m erely sold the paperwork back and forth, ja i king up the price w ith each transaction Yet these cases gathered dust in the FEA for months • The energy agency killed s e v e r a l i n v e s t i g a t i o n s because its regional officials refused to cooperate w ith one another When regional heads demanded sovereignty over ce rta in cases, the probes c ame to an abrupt halt • The general counsel’s office also delayed im portant cases, involving m illions of dollars in possible overcharges the consumers The delays were unnecessary* and a uditors rearrange were forced t o a c ­ w o r k s c h e d u l e s comodate legal experts the reticent to to FINAL DAY S A L E Staff getting the shaft By JAMES BAGG, JR . CHARLO TTE ( AR L M IT C H E LL. ED W IN FER R IS, R O B E R T FO S T E R . C A T H E R I N E WENTWORTH I ruversity staff members should know about an especially insidious piece of legislation which already has passed the Senate 30-1. and w ill be con the House State A ffa irs sidered by Co m m ittee at 7 30 p m A p ril 25 This is SB 142. which proposes to "establish a personnel adm inistration system for nonacademic employes of the state s institutions of higher educations ” While there has long been a need for a state personnel board to standardize job classifications, salaries, fringe benefits and grievance procedures for .ill state employes. SB 142 is not the answer These are the m ajor defects of the b ill • It puts a ll "n o n fa c u lty ’ ’ state college and university employes under the thumb of the College Coordinating Board, which in the past has taken ac­ tion counter to our w elfare and whose members are appointed o fficia ls not answerable to the electorate fo r • It gives statutory authority to the rulings of the OCB and provides no m echanism r evi ew of ru lin g s A though rulings may be questioned in court, they are d iffic u lt to overturn because the Legislature has in expect expressed its trust in the CCB • It makes a statutory distinction between state employes and "h igh er edu catio n ' e m p lo ye s, p u ttin g us forever in a sm all and p o litica lly impo­ tent group • It perserves the status quo through continued discrim in atio n against staff to faculty in comparison employes, employes and professional librarians SB 142 continues to allow faculty and professional librarian s participation in the Optional R etirem ent Program . while denying partic ipation to us • A l t h o u g h s p e c i f i c i n w a y s detrim ental to staff employes, the b ill is vague in ways beneficial to the CCB and to the governing boards of univer­ sities For example, it provides that ‘recognized means' of job evaluation be used fo r sa la ry d e te rm in a tio n Recognized by whom'’ By the CCB’’ It provides fu rthe r that the CCB shall "cause to be* appointed personnel ad­ to visory com m ittees as necessary m a k e the m inim um guidelines to be developed ," and that "a m a jo rity of these com- r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s on to fo rm m ittens shall be employes governed by this act " One need be only a little cynical to understand that the CCB is fre e ‘ ‘ personnel advisory boards * comprised of its own employes if it so chooses, or t if that action is too bl at ant ' of hand-picked u n iv e rs ity employes who seem tractable or ig ­ In any case the norant of the issues CCB is not obliged to follow mere "recom m endations" of employe com­ m ittees The b ill is made to sound good through use of canned legal jargon like fa ir and equitable tre a tm e n t." words which are v irtu a lly useless in specific a p p lica tio n because of the broad manner in which they may be in te r­ preted guest viewpoint • The b ill provides fo r establishment of "m in im u m standards" which could well fa ll below standards presently in e f f e c t f o r U n i v e r s i t y of Tex as employes Maybe standards at San Angelo State w ill be raised, but con­ ve rse ly, our standards could drop should the Board of Regents not wish to pay m ore money or allow more vaca­ tion or sick leave than the m inim um es­ tablished by the CCB through the b ill • An "e m e rg e n c y c la u s e " would the House railroad without the necessity of readings on ( whi ch " t h r e e sever al d a y s " is custom ary, fo r objec­ tions). and would put the act into force im m ediately upon passage. to give tim e A fter the b ill s passage, the c e rtific a ­ tion procedure is designed to take place very quickly: m axim um 90-day periods are designated fo r the CCB to provide its guidelines, fo r the u niversity gover­ ning boards to subm it procedures for ce rtifica tio n , and for the CCB to accept or reject those procedures T H E R E ARE no m inim um periods fo r consideration, so in actual practice ce rtifica tio n could take place w ithin weeks of the b ills ’ passage. And once ce rtifie d , procedures would have the weight of statute, not m erely of univer­ sity policy In short, SB 142 is a power grab by the CCB. to ward off what state college governing boards consider to be the in ­ evitable inclusion of state college staff and faculty w ithin the purview of some future State Personnel Board By ac­ ting now . the CCB gets to make up its free — as own "m in im u m guidelines, we have seen — from any real re stric­ tions imposed by the legislature or by affected employes SB 142 is a Trojan Horse, slipped through our gates as an "em ergency measure and as a sup­ posed boon to personnel th is b ill was A M A Z I N G L Y , in ­ troduced by Babe Schwartz, a real coup on the p art of the adm inistration What better move than to talk a "frie n d of the working man into supporting a specious b ill° Apparently Schwartz was misled, and his endorsement m is­ led the rest of the Senate except for Lloyd Doggett, who saw the dangers in SB 142. voted against it. and then took the fu rth e r step of a le rtin g s ta ff employes Now it s up to us to oppose a b ill u l­ tim a te ly good not even fo r the ad­ m inistration, apt to suffer from in ­ creased levels of sta ff h o stility should SB 142 become law What can you do9 You can begin by te llin g your fellow employes about the b ill, or by clipping and posting this a rticle . Then you can w rite letters to members of the House State A ffa irs Com m ittee (names listed below). Or you can go to the Capitol in person to testify against the b ill when it reaches com m ittee on the evening of A p ril 25. Check firs t w ith the com ­ m ittee (475-3842) to make sure SB 142 has not been rescheduled for an e arlie r hearing But you m ust act quickly. Already this b ill has gotten much too far, and could become law w ith in the month W rite to the com m ittee members and express your concern. Address a ll letters to: House State A ffa irs Com m ittee PO Box 2910, Capitol Station, Austin 78769 The chairm an is Tom Uher. The other com m ittee members are John Hoestenbach, Al Brown, Bob Simpson, B ill Blythe, Benny Bock, B ill Ceverha, Jim m y Edwards, Buck Florence, Gene G r e e n , D o n H e n d e r s o n , B o b M cFarland, David Stubbeman, Ralph Wallace and Sarah Weddington. HaKg, Mitchell, Ferris, Foster, and W entworth are U n iversity s ta ff employes. ArtCarved Fashion Collection mmnnm, rn. n W W W iW ONLY $59.95 Regularly < 3 8 7 0 0 A dramatic chani>e is at hand... I n t a g l io Jasmine D a w n - Sunflower . J '* ' — ■ A new generation ol college jewelry /IRTQ1KVED RING DAY T hat’s when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. You can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. y tiiw e n & tty (2 o - 0 f i Jewelry Dept. JUAREZ IT E U U IL A M ^ iR a re .je ls o w e ll-ilo n e l-g g l H WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAN ANTONIO S T -A U S T IN - 4 7 6 - 1 5 7 7 PLS MTY 9 f PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS { SATURDAY » »■ vi rw rr■-» 11 » ^ w ' 40% J Mm N e ja ti (Jack) Mustafa (M ich ael) , V . - - ' K EN N ET H 'S BEA U TY SALON T H I T E X A S U N IO N R E P E R T O R Y TH E A T E R P R E S E N T S 20% Discount to Students ( t i : \ T s p ll .A M R S N T W O ONE A C T P L A Y S / B Y L E O N A R D M ELFI D IR E C T E D B Y R O B E R T S W G E E T O N i rn*-tm LUNCHTIME THE PROBLEM am*** ■$■*..» r — ■ * D IR E C T E D B Y JO N R K T B Y A R G U R N E Y J R J /* APRIL 14. 15. 16, 20, 21. 23 8 J O P M T E X A S U N IO N Q U A D R A N T A f $ 1 5 0 S T U D E N T S EA G LX TY S T A f I $ 2 O O GE N I R A I A D M IS S IO N Individual engagement sets as individual as you. Carl Mayer Jewelers SS 17 Balcones 813 Congress Southwood Mall R E S E R V A T IO N S 4 7 1 5 6 S 3 FU R T H E R M U H M A LION 4 S 4 3 3 6 6 O u r long standing policy extends a 2 0 % discount to students'! 2021 Guadalupe ................ Dobie Mall M on-Sat 10-9 P a ge 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, April 15, 1977 N ew transfer ticket greets bus travelers By JO E Y LOZANO Texan Staff Writer A new two-part transfer O ctet went into use Thurvlay on Austin Transit System bus routes designed to determine transportation needs of riders and to provide a more positive control on the use of transfers A transfer allows passengers to cha tiff buses lo go from one destination to another The previous transfer ticket was color and letter coded and used repeatedly by passengers The new transfer comes with two coupons which will be used each tune the passenger changes buset WITH TIIK OLI) transfer, there was no way to keep I rat k of transfers made ber aune the old tickets were u^ed over and over again My placing the coupons in a box on ti ie bus, transit of finals will be able to track transfers and determ ine whether certain bus routes should bi* connected “ There's two purposes for the transfer Joe Ternus I t han Transportation Department director said One is to provide ,, more positive control on the use of iransfers Previously the transfer consisted of a letter and a color, and people t ould use a transfer on different days because we didn t take them up It wasn't a very positive control of transfers We were not having it Just wasn't a very positive control of large abuses, transfers," he said “ The real big advantage of (he transfer is the ticket part Ternus said TWO COUPONS are to be torn off the transfer ticket and when a person boards the bus, he gives the transfer to the bus driver who tears off the first coupon arid p l a i t s it in a box When the passenger changes buses, he will tear off the second coupon and place it in the box on that bus This will enable the transit system lo track the trips that passengers are making up lo two transfers he said P ONLY * is ^ $385Nf W YORK LUXEMBOURG (MINIMUM ,>•> PS SO KS) RETURN ANY DAY! ll OreARTUHI s MAV iv .*.* lAUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG ♦ P l l H O . WM «* DI (M N if) f’SSfiR M Of TUON WUN GROUP fUO'JlkfO I V M A Y I t / i t S N JULY l l I V M A Y 77/tttBN AUL* IO LV M A Y I l / R I R N A U G 9* I x I I A i e l h i * I i t f la I M I AH terr* %utH«*t I Ii* « M u f f * bf •iflHwt wiihoal •OOM NOW CAH 4 / S S M J V a n d a li z e d c a m p a i g n s ig n s T e a a n S t a f f C h o la b y L a rr y h i t * Business group aw ard s 2 teachers with honors Kugene Nelson professor of general business and Robert G a r d n e r an a c c o u n t i n g t e a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t , w e r e the professional presented f r a t e r n i t y Alpha b u sin e ss t e a c h i n g e x ­ K a p p a P s i for c e lle n c e a w a r d s this s e m e s t e r t h e A lu m n i in i enter Wednesday night Lance Lesley fra te r n ity president said the fraternity h o n o r s a p r o fe sso r a n d tea< bing assistant from the C o ll e g e of B u s i n e s s Ad­ in recognition of ministration each sem ester the e x ­ cellent work the faculty and slid f is doing " Nominations are solicited from professors and teaching assistants from the College of Business Administration and from f r a te r n ity m e m b e rs F R A T E R N I T Y T ll K chooses instructors who are outstanding fields, their in concerned about the students’ le a r n i n g an d h a v e good teaching anilities,’’ he said A CO OP is not a hotel! H o n I e x p e c t to f i n d o t h e r p e o ­ ple c o n k i n g a n d c l e a n i n g f o r y o u ! \ o n ll c h i p in w ith e v e r y o n e to s h i r r tin* w o r k . l i n t y o u a lso get to r u n y o u r o w n life a n d liv e w it h a lot o f frie n d s. Inter-Cooperative Council 5 1 0 W e s t 2 3 rd ; 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 Sign destruction leads to arrests Chicanos to hear business leaders A campaign worker for mayoral candidate Jack MeCreary held a press conference Thursday to register publicly our dis­ gust and condemnation of the theft and destruction of Jack McCleary signs by those who oppose him ’ “ I believe the people of Austin who stand for decency and fair play will agree with me that such strong arm tactics have no place in a mayor s ra c e ,’’ Betty Mayfield said Mayfield said she filed a complaint with the Austin Police Department against two men she had seen tearing down a large MeCreary sign on Ben White Boulevard shortly after noon Wednesday She said they had other McCleary signs inside their truck an Abel Stationers Office Supplies panel truck When she threatened to call the police the men said If you do anything at all about this, we ll get you," when she threatened to call the police she said Police said Nativad Limon, 21, 6809 Galindo St and Timothy Dale Barnes. 24. 2205 E Perry Ave were charged in Municipal Court Wednesday with d e s e r tio n of signs Wallace Pellerm of Abel Stationers confirmed that the two men are employes of the firm but said they did not act on in­ structions from their employers Barnes told the Texan that Mayfield s statem ent was "very false " The men had found signs all torn up" and thought the c a m ­ paign m aterial was discarded, he said Barnes denied they had threatened Mayfield MeCreary s opponent ( arole McClellan, denied the incident had any connection with her campaign “ Vandalism is something I deplore," she said, adding that she, too, has had problems with campaign sign destruction The future of minorities in the commercial world will be discussed Saturday the Chicano Business in Conference in G radu ate School of Business Building I 218 The d a y - lo n g e v e n t, which is being coordinated by the Chicano Business Student Association and sponsored by the Center fo r M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n Studies, will run from 9 a m to 5 p.m. The sessions are free to the public, and a $2 50 optional cover charge will en title guests to a Mexican lunch One of the main objec lives of the conference is to have the chicano business students get involved with the chicano business com­ munity (in Austin)," ex­ plained Haul Cortez coor­ dinator for minority stu­ dent affairs in the College of Business A d m in istration and an a d v i s e r o f th e group. BUSINESS p r o f e s ­ s i o n a l s and University faculty will speak at the various sessions, including Port Al Shapero. D epart­ ment of Management. Al Rodriguez, director of the Texas Office of Minority Business Affairs, M arta t ortera. president of In­ f o r m a t i o n S y s t e m s Development and Richard Santos, assistant profes­ sor of economics. Rep Gonzalo Barrien­ tos. D-Travis County, also will attend the conference. th e T H E C O N F E R E N C E topics will range from tap­ p in g r e s o u r c e s of chicano business firms for the benefit of students to evaluating the prospects of chicano entrepreneurship. City election Organized committees m aking contributions BY KAREN TUMULTY Texan Staff Writer takes a It lot of campaign con­ tributions to survive a city election and runoff Contributions reported IO days before the April 2 election ranged from $39,845 for mayoral runoff candidate Carole McClellan down to $2,926 reported by City Council P la c e in c u m b e n t Margret Hofmann I Major contributors include a number of organized political action c o m ­ mittees. such as • The Austin Civic Affairs Com­ mittee (A t’AC), a group composed primarily of local businessmen con­ cerned with the building industry • The Austin Goals Committee (AGO, a political arm of the Austin Apartment Association • The ASA Political Action Committee (ASAPAC), organized by the Austin Savings and Loan Association • The First Political Action Committee (F P A C ), a group of officers and employes of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, who have given sm aller amounts than the other three groups. A number of issues being reviewed by the City Council are vital to the city's builders, apartm ent owners and loan associations making the outcome of the upcoming runoff election crucial to them the council For example, is con­ sidering a m aster plan, to direct and control the c ity ’s long-range growth It also has passed a minimum housing or- interpretive reorganize dinance, which will the Building S ta n d a r d s C o m m is sio n , s t a n d a r d s and t i g h t e n b u ild in g strengthen in com ­ rights tenan ts’ plaints against their landlords BOTH THE MASTER plan and the ordinance are expected to drive up the cost of housing in Austin — a p a r­ to builders, ticularly sensitive area i n ­ loan a p a r t m e n t o w n e r s and stitutions. So, with much at stake when the ballots are counted on April 30, the four groups have contributed thousands of dollars to mayoral candidate Carole McClellan, Place I c a nd id a te Lee Cooke, Place 3 candidate Ron Mullen a n d P l a c e 4 c a n d i d a t e R o b b Southerland McClellan reported receiving $5,400 from ACAC, $1,000 from the AGC, $1 OOO from the ASAPAC and $250 from the FPAC. Cooke’s reported contributions in­ cluded $5,000 from ACAC. $1,600 from ASAPAC, $1,000 from AGC and $100 from FPAC. LISTED ON M ullen’s disclosure forms were $7,000 from ACAC, $1,000 from AGC and $1,000 from ASAPAC. Among Southerland’s contributions were $5,000 from ACAC, $1,500 from ASAPAC and $1,000 from AGC. Ken Zimmerman. ACAC treasurer, said his group is donating large sums — because it wants council m embers with some business judgment who will be fair to businessmen SOME COUNCIL incumbents have voted “ IOO per cent" against business interests, he said. ACAC has supported the opponents of incumbents E m m a Lou Linn and Hof­ mann Our dogs run on a fast track U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S J U S T A R R I V E D Ferrari’s Italian Restaurant U ral in It a t inn fom I, p ric es, a m i at m o t /there f e a t u r i n g * e g g p la n t, l a s a g n a , cannelloni, m a n i r o t t l , p i n ta a n d a com plete line of I ta lia n e n t r e e s Open Sun.-Thur. 11:00 a.rn.>11:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.ni.-12:00 p m C orn er N. L a m a r & 34th 452-3771 C o m e b ro w s* a n d s e e th e m a n y n e w n tylen o f blo u so n , t k i r t e , d r e s s e s a n d n h irtn th a t h a v e ju # t a r r iv e d fro m M e x ic o . M a n y n e w g i f t i / e m s a / s o . R e c e iv e a I-rec f t w ith a $15.00 or m o re /m r v h a e e F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y o n ly . the gypsy n\otl» U M on.‘Sa t. l i d y HOH TO GET A Ll TETI .HE SUPPLY OF LONE STAR EOM; NECKS FOR STC. Vt HI t ill! tXAWHlt‘1 tilt 111 a htstge ogaimt inflation (In st«*. hi <4 (Hitting vt Air nHAH'v into K»*k lot J i m t o l b glass wait* sib * *f. vt ai •' i n t o m \ Y* ai v an return them it v* ai want to n it’ your nickels togcthei Hiain But \ (Al ii pn*Uibl> want tt> bring them huck to tin* pl.tee \tm Insight them llu s way \ I Al t til t*lki up with mho it Ailing e \ en more \ aluabk than a i ase tavig Nts Kn \ v ast* iii tam^ Nocks full rd ta sic Stai Iks-i ll s a (HMH t m * mw* up with tike M4e dei* wit >*n \t aii first tam'ii tame Stat ta si^ N isk s But visi’re tam** Ins*»st every* o d w*« lim- vtxtt*iv f ■ V - C M U * H a s -a o K . S o l i Jr ~ s.. % _ *lr__ I * I ^ S C T a n amm CSS tux —J I ImSn y N‘»ai know what this UWN ti IS ' A IK*Vt'I t *t H 111 lg supplv of tin legenttai y ta mg Net k U Hi It Fureve* K< -I • ' n j f fVspetutUly ti I I ti tv Ymi can puss th ra i un in xii will lust tike Vt A U i Abet w urk% (AwvsNhsiv Longhorns and Long Necks -No place but Texas j u s t b i c a u s e o a r n a m e i s D o g S t o p d o e s t ! t m e a t ! w e o p e r a t e a t a s t a n d s t i l l . IL V s e r v e o a r W C C o n e ) I s l a n d , o u r 4 9 ? b o t d o g , a n d a v a r i e t y o f s a n d w i c h e s c a f e t e r i a s t y l e . A n d i v e s e r v e t h e m f a s t \ A f t e r a l l , i v e w a n t t o k e e p y o u c o m i n g s o w e d o n ' t w a n t t o k e e p y o u w a i t i n g . I p p e r Level, Highland Mall W H Y DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalm s 2 and Acts 4:25 Th# 23rd chapter of The B o o k ot Luke gives the account of the Trial, CruxiHxation, and Burial of The Lord Jesus Christ. We are quoting extracts from this chapter A n d the whole multitude of them arose, and led H im to Pilate A n d they began to accuse Him. saying. We found this tallow perverting the nation, and forbiding id give tribute to Caesar, saying that He Him self is Christ a K in g ... Then said Pilate to the chief priests and to the people, I find no fault in this M an And as soon as he knew thai He belonged to Herod s jurisdiction, he sent Him to Herod who himself also was at And the same day Pilate and Herod Jerusalem at that time were made friends together tor before they were at enmity between themselves. And Pilate when he had called together the chief priests and the rulers and the people. S aid unto them. Ye have brought this M an unto me. as one that perverth the people and. behold. I. having exam ined Him before you, have found no fault in this M an touching those things whereof ye accuse H im No. nor yet H erod tor I sent you to Nm , and lo. nothing worthy of death is done unto Him I will theretore chastise Him. and release Him (For of neces­ sity he must release one unto them at that least ) And they cried out alt at once, saying. Aw ay with tN s M an. and release unto us Barabbas (W ho tor a certain sedition. A N O F O R M U R D E R , was cast into prison > Pilate therefore, willing to release Jesus, spake again to them, but they cried, crucify Him ... And Pilate gave sentence that it should be as they re­ quired A n d he released unto them him that for sedition and murder was cast into pnson. whom they desired but he delivered Jesus to their wit! And there were also two other, malefactors, led with Him to be put to death. A n d when they were com e to the place. which is called Calvary there they crucified Him. and the male factors, one on the right hand, and the other on the left ... A nd one of the male factors which were hanged railed on Jesus, saying, lf thou be Christ, save thyself and us But the other answering rebuked him saying, D O S T N O T T H O U F E A R G O D . S E E IN G T H O U A R T IN T H E S A M E C O N D E M ­ N A T IO N ? A N D W E IN D E E D JU ST L Y ; F O R W E R E C E IV E T H E D U E R E W A R D F O R O U R D E E D S : B U T T H IS M A N H A T H D O N E N O T H IN G A M IS S ? And he said unto Jesus. Lord, remember me when Thou com es! into Thy Kingdom . And Jesus said unto him. V E R IL Y I S A Y U N T O T H E E T O D A Y S H A L T T H O U B E W IT H M E IN P A R A D IS E !' A n d it was about the sixth hour, and there w as a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in the midst. And when J esus had cried with a loud voice. He said. Father, into Thy H a n d s I com m end M y S p irit and having said thus. He gave up the ghost.” Som e Comment: They preferred a m urderer" to The Saviour, The Lord Jesus Christ’ W hen we reject the "Death Penalty that our G o d and Creator has com m anded, do we not place murderers ahead of our G o d and Savio u r? This witness thinks so. and so testifies! O n e of the Malefactors, In spite of the terrible sufferings from the weight of his body h angin g on the nails driven through his hands and feet. his hatred and anger so ex­ ceeded his sufferings that he could forget it long enough to rail on The S a v io u r "lf thou be the Christ save thyself and us' But the other Malefactor, in spite of the terrible sufferings from the weight of his body h an gin g on the nails driven through his hands and feet, his Faith in and Love for Christ enabled him to forget it long enough to bear witness, rebuke his fellow malefactor, confess they were due the death penalty". Christ was Innocent. C ry for M ercy and to be remembered when Christ came into H is K ingdom ! Verse 43: A N D J E S U S S A ID U N T O H IM . V E R IL Y I S A Y U N T O T H E E T O D A Y S H A L T T H O U B E W IT H M E ’ IN P A R A D IS E ! — And “now *s C hrist risen from the dead and becom e the firstfruits of them that slept 1st Cor. 15:20 P O B O X 405. D E C A T U R . G E O R G IA 30031 Fr i da y , April 15, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P age 9 Hill w an ts Congress to veto Carter's energy propositions By G R E G G \\ F IN B E R G Texan Staff W riter Texas Atty lien John Hill said T hu rsday "C o n g re ss isn t worth a d a m n if it puts its a p ­ proval on (C a r te r s 1 proposed energy p lan.” r e p o r t on Hill m a d e his r e m a r k in an im prom ptu speech before a D o w n t o w n V u s t i n L i o n s Club’s roast beet banquet Hill addressed him self issue a f t e r reading to the the J o u r n a l ’ s \\ a l l S t r e e t p r e lim in a r y tho plan The most vexing p a r t to him w as a clause to give the g o v e r n rn e ii t f e d e r a t regu latory control over in tr a s t a t e sales of n a tu ra l gas “ I H O P E it s a m is ta k e . ” Hill said “ lf not, I hope to see a vigorous c a m p a ig n m ounted It would be a a g a in s t to the n a tu ra l serious blow r eso urce and econom ic base of this s ta te it ' Hill said he thought the plan was poorly conceived bec ause it received little industry in put. to the \s rung voices I think < artel is listening he said HILL INDICATED that the the plan would circum ven t need for an energy policy this y ea r because it would start a lengthy deb a te iii Congress, prolonging any possible c o m ­ p ro m ise Hill added that he opposed the p l a n s proposal to place .in from Mexico He said he had a c o m m itm e n t from the M ex­ ican government to elim in a te that Country's poppy fields. HOW EVER, th e U n ite d i n c r e a s e S t a t e s n e e d s to education to e lim ina te addic­ tion, he said, adding that he ex pects U S Atty Gen G rif­ fin Bell to help in the m a tte r. “ We have a c o m m itm e n t f rom the M exican g o v e r n ­ m ent, but they have less to gain than we do from poppy field eradication There is a very sm all percen tage of ad­ diction th e re It would be ah econom ic loss to t h e m , ” Hill said “ We ought to cooperate, w e ’re the ones receiving the heroin and lighting the c rim e p r o b le m .” Hill failed to mention the s ta tu s of litigation over U.S. citizens im prisoned in Mex­ i c a n j i ll s on trafficking ch a r g e s In an interview with the Texan, he pledget) his con­ tinuing efforts to im plem ent the exchange tr e a ty that Mex leo had a g re ed on t r a v e l H IL L W IL L to Washington next Tuesday to s p e a k w i t h s e v e r a l U.S. r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s and senators about the treaty . He said he already has a c o m m itm e n t from House M ajority L eader J im Wright. D-Texas, to get th e throu gh Congress, t r e a t y p a s s e d Truck load of truck — T tK an S taff Photo by Roo la m * T h o m a s H a r t w e ll w a i t s o u t s id e t h e C o m m u n ic a t io n B u i l d i n g o n th e b a c k ( a n d fro n t) o f h is p ic k u p truck. H a r t w e ll is r e c p la c in g th e fr o n t e n d of th e tru c k a fte r a re c e n t w re c k . Time running out for Legislature By DANA EHRLICH Texan Staff Writer T im e is getting precious in the 65th L egislature. With only 44 d a y s left before the s e s ­ sion ends May 30, bills a r e piling up in c o m m itte e s and m ost of the m a jo r le g isla tio n , is s u e s — m a l p r a c t i c e , school finance, p ro p erty tax refo rm , the a p p ro priations bill and law 'n o rd er bills — a r e far fro m being settled. L egislators have introduced m ore than 2,100 bills in the House and m o re than 1,200 in the Senate Most of them will n ev e r becom e law The House has passed appro x im ate ly 160 of its bills and a few Senate bills. The Senate has approved alm o st 400 of its own m e a su re s , and Gov. Dolph B r is c o e h as sig n e d m o r e th a n 80 m e a s u r e s into law. H e r e a r e s e v e r a l l e g i s l a t i v e m e a s u r e s affecting the U niversity and their sta tu s as of Thursday. HIGHER EDUCATION PERSON­ NEL BILL (SB 142) would establish a u n i f o r m , c e n t r a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s y ste m for “ n o n a c a d e m ic ” em ployes of T ex a s colleges The Coordinating Board, T exas College and U niversity S y s te m , would e s t a b l i s h m i n i m u m guidelines for w ages, af f ir m a tiv e a c ­ tion, g riev a n ce p ro ce d u re s, eligibility 44 d ays left for p a ssa g e of major bills for vacations, holidays, sick leave and others. The institutions would be r e ­ quired a t the Coor­ dinating B o a rd ’s m in im u m sta n d ard s. P a s s e d th e S e n a t e a n d a w a i t i n g hearings in the House C o m m itte e on S tate Affairs. By Sen. A R. Schw artz, D-Galveston to m e e t least E ducation C om m ittee. By Reps Ben R eyes, D-Houston. and Mickey Leland D-Houston. TUITION, F E E AND DROPPED CLASS R EFU N D BILL (SB 604) will estab lish a statew ide, uniform refund s c a le . Most sc h o o ls a l r e a d y h a v e policies on refunds, but this bill will refund policies uniform m a k e P a sse d the S enate and the next m a jo r ste p is the House floor By Sen J a c k Ogg, D-Houston. the SENATE CONCURRENT G O V E R ­ NANCE RESOLUTION (SCR 27) will c r e a t e a special in te rim c o m m itt e e to s t u d y t h e g o v e r n a n c e a n d a d mini.-trative s tr u c tu re of T exas higher education The c o m m itt e e would rep o rt its findings to the 66th L e g islatu re in 1979. Awaiting action on the House floor. By Sen. O sc a r Mauzv, D-Dallus PERMANENT UNIVERSITY F t ND (SJR 38) will SPLIT RESOLUTION allow oth e r colleges of the U niversity and T exas A&M S y stem to p a r tic ip a te in c e r ta in benefits of the P e r m a n e n t U n iversity Fund ( P U F ) The governing b oard would be allowed to issue bonds and notes for construction The bonds would be payable only out of the P l F incom e Will be hea rd in the Senate E ducation C o m m itte e on Wednesday Bv Sen O sca r Mauzv, D-Dalla^ STUDENT SERVICES F E E BILL (HB 1014) would give students m o r e in­ put on how the U niversity spends m a n ­ d ato ry student se rv ic es fees. The bill e s t a b l i s h e s a s tu d e n t- f a c u lt y c o m ­ m itte e to r ec o m m en d to the Board of R egents how the fees should be spent. R eported favorably fro m the House Higher E ducation C om m ittee. Next m a jo r step is a vote on the House floor. By Rep. Sarah Weddington, D-Austin RECRUITMENT AND SUPPORT S E R V I C E S F O R T H E E D U C A ­ TIONALLY DISADVANTAGED BILL (HB 102 AND SB 306) The bill will give governing boards power to establish r e c r u i t m e n t f o r a n d educationally disa d v an tag ed students. r e c r u it­ The p ro g ra m m a y provide r e ­ m e n t , w a i v e r of a d m i s s i o n q u i r e m e n t s , t u t o r i a l s e r v ic e s . T he boards m a y use e ith e r gen e ral funds or collect a special fee fro m ea ch enrolled s t u d e n t t h e p r o g r a m Awaiting hearings in the House Higher s u p p o r t f i n a n c e to Atty. G e n . John Hill T *« an Staff Photo sh per b arrel fede ra l tax on do m e stic c ru d e oil because the revenue would be lost to the sta te s This loss, he said, would seriously h a r m Texas so u rce for o p e ra tin g capital He added that Texas was to p a r tic ip a te in for­ ready ming an energ y policy th a t would be la ir to c o n su m er, en- v i r o n m e n t a l a n d groups i n d u s t r y “ WK D O N ’T w a n t t o se c e d e .” he said, “ we want to c o op erate We know we have 40 per cent of all the oil, bul we ll do our part. We don't want a punitive policy.” Hill a ls o a d d r e s s e d t h e problem ot heroin traffick in g To: A pplicants for position of CACTUS Editor for 1977-78 Subject: Filing Deadline The deadline for ap p lying for the p osition of C A C T U S Editor for 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 is 4 :3 0 p.m. T uesd ay, A pril 19, 1 9 7 7 . A p p licatio n fo rm s m ay be p i c k e d u p in the G eneral M a n a g e r 's office, T S P 3.304, and m u st be filled in com pletely a n d returned to T S P 3 .3 0 4 by the deadline. The T S P B o a rd will m eet to interview can d id ate s, and the Executive C o m m itte e will ap p oin t the editor on T hu rsd ay, A pril 21. T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s LE CREUSET COOKWARE AT SPECIAL PRICES JU ST A R R I V E D F R O M F R A N C E i m p o r t e d b u lk r o a s t e d c o f f e e s A ls o fe a tu rin g : F r e s h .. .. F r e n c h & I t a l i a n o liv e oil .. s p e c i a l v i n e g a r s .. J o r ­ d a n A l m o n d s .. F n g l i s h b i s c u i t s .. T i p t r e e p r e s e r v e s & m a r m a l a d e s .. c o l o s s a l s n a i l s f r o m B u r g u n d y .. M e n u s mustard . . S w i s s c a p p u c c i n o . . T w in in g * gens . . p a t e t e r r i n e s . . s t e a m e r s .. q u i c h e p a n s .. c o f f e e m u g s .. 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Priced from *1498 J P a g e IO □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ F r id a y , A p ril 15, 1977 SALT agreement threatened by U.S.-Soviet split— Nacht ( King fundamental difference between the U S and the Soviet Union,” Dr Michael Nacht said Thurs­ day afternoon he is very pessimistic” about the SALT talks Nacht, a Harvard government professor and editor of International Security journal, participated in a roundtable discussion on the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) spon­ sored by the University International Studies program D r * .M ich ael Mihalka, David Edwards and Steven Baker of the University government department also participated “ From the Soviet perspective the military instrument is the only instru­ ment the Soviets have got,” said Nacht We say, let s eliminate the military aspec t and compete in everything else, vet the military instrument is the only thing that makes the Soviets feel like a superpower.” Nac ht said U S proposals are one­ sided The I S proposed the number of strategic bombers be set between 1,800- 2.000 Currently, the Soviets have 2.500 such bombers and the projected U S figure is 1,950, he said Nacht mentioned another American SALT proposition which would limit the number of cruise missiles with a range of more than 1.500 miles There was no proposed limit on missiles with a range under 1,500 miles U S cruise missiles have a range slightly under 1,500 miles, he said. “ We expected the Soviets to reduce current capabilities while we only reduce projected capabilities,” Nacht said ‘The U S proposals are a farce,” said Mihalka “ American policy points out gross inadequacies in our policy­ makers.” ‘American policy is too superpower centric. We tend to ignore the rest of the world," Mihalka said However, he did commend UN Ambassador Andrew Young for his efforts on behalf of black Africa "The mental and physical posture of the United States is too militaristic, weakening our arguement for nuclear nonproliferation,” Mihalka said. Mihalka said nations of the world spend 1300 billion each year on military budgets. “ We can all imagine,” he add­ ed, "what else could be done with that money, or even a fraction of it.” "The logic of international relations leads to the existence of arms,” said Edwards "Arms control is like a fluffy pillow you can change the shape, but it is still a pillow.” Baker said U S and Soviet troop levels in Eastern Europe have not risen in recent years, but "qualitative im­ provements have been made,” in the two armies The leaders of both nations have been developing greater protec­ tion from the possibility of a nuclear at­ tack "All of this in a period when the threat of actual war is supposedly dec-liming," Baker said. German department initiates scholarship A memorial scholarship has been established at the University in honor of Dr. Helmut Rehder, Ashbel Smith professor Emeritus of Ger­ manic Languages Rehder retired from the University in 1975 after 20 years of teaching He died Ja n IO at age 71. The scholarship was initiated in March by the German depart­ ment and Rehder's widow, June, Dr A Leslie Willson, chairman of the Department of Germanic Languages, said Thursday. Only graduate students are eligible for the scholarship, although funds may not be distributed until 1979 Willson said. The scholarship is sup­ ported entirely through con­ tributions it takes about $10,- 000 to establish a functioning scholarship.” Willson estimated eligible students may receive from $500 to $800 once the fund is well established Rehder taught at the Universities of Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois before coming to Texas. “ Dr. Rehder was a very in­ fluential scholar in graduate studies as well as authoring a number of undergraduate tex­ tbooks,” Willson said. N a c h t, B a k e r , E d w a r d s a n d M ih a lk a (l-r) discuss a rm s race. I Photo by Guy Lawton G rants to fund research , University environmental jjf w i r d i f n can apply for 1775,(JOO in grants the Ford Foundation announced Thurs day The IO to 15 grants will be awarded for Joint efforts by u n i v e r s i t i e s and state governments in research and policy analysis of statewide e n v i r o n m e n t a l respon SibilitJes "State governments ar*- .playing an »n< teasingly active rote in managing programs ^dealing w i th n a t u r a l • resources and In enforcing en vironmental standards set in Washington " said Marshall Kohlnson, foundation vice president for resounds and the environment MANY B E L IE V E that the decisions made in the next five lo IO years will shape the United States' environmental future but the universities have scarcely begun to con tribute their research and a n a ly ti ca l skills to en vironmental problems, he said A description of the corn petition containing general gui de li ne s, a p p l i ca t i on procedures and deadlines for Honors Day Convocation to hear Briscoe speak (Joy, Dolph Briscoe will l a ­ th e featured speaker for the University’s Honors Day ( ’on vocation al 2 p rn Saturday on the sui W Richardson Pima of the L IU Library Seventy ol these students will ta- individually rccognli cd bv the deans of t h e i r respective college* for main taming all " A grades their University thi oughted course work U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t D irene Rogers will preside o v e r the H o no rs Day p r o g r a m , and s e v e r a l members of the University System Hoard of Regents are expected to attend W i l l i a m H a y s , v i c e. president for academic af fairs, will present a 11,000 check to the faculty winner ai the Amoco Found at ion ( upstanding Teaching Award Before the program, from I 45 to 2 p m , the Symphonic Hand, directed by Glenn Richter, will perform submitting proposals is in the office of A J l>u*ek, director of the University's Sponsored Projects Office, Room 306, Main Building t opics of the guidelines will ta* sent "probably to each dean," Dusek said "W e hopi- that this competi lion will prompt academic specialists to begin analyzing state policies and programs In such areas as pollution con trot, the u»<> ami c onservation of energy resources land use regulation and population growth and the management of solid wastes and hazardous materials " Robinson said The competition Hill tx* in two stages according to thc gu (de lines First, the applicant must submit a preliminary proposal outlining the project to the foundation The foundation then will select a limited number of applicants to sub­ mit formal proposals The proposals will be- judged by a panel of nationally recognized experts THE D EA D LIN E for the preliminary proposals is July 15 und Nov I for the- formal proposals Awards will be an flounced in early December Clues to the most unsolvable mysteries are sometimes found in the most common of places. SA LE! o n a ll boxed notes and stationery 2 0 % off t 11 I N VA «*«*k only * Unicorn Gallery a r x ! Gift Shop in IX H 'h M a ll C h e m is try s tu d e n t H o llin g s w o rth in la b o ra to r y T e x a n S t a ff P h o to b y C a r lo t C h o rio FACULTY FIRESIDE Dr. Dev Singh Luigi's 7:00 PM Wednesday April 20 on OBESITY and ALCOHOLISM Sign up sheet Geo. 106 Sponsored ll\ Social and Behavioral Sciences Council AFTER GRADUATION LAUNCH YOUR CAREER PEACE CORPS VISTA FINO OUT ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES: INFORMATION TABLE WEST MALL APRIL 25-28 W E V E G O T O P E N IN G S FO R M A J O R S IN: E n gin e e rin g, Business, Library Science, M a th , French, Physics, H o m e Econom ics, Sp an ish , Education, Architecture, Social W ork, N u rsin g , a n d m uch, m uch more. JUST ARRIVED! A large selection of w rought iron hanging baskets and plant stands! H an ging basket tree (as show n) holds six hanging plants and breaks dow n for easy m oving ~ other styles available. lf you're looking for a used car, stereo, appliance or perhaps for a place to live, the classified adver­ tising page of The Daily Texan may be able to solve your puzzle. DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C o m e by T.S.P. Building 3.200, 25th end Whitis. or cell 471-5244. Chem istry student aw ard e d for work William E. Hollingsworth, a senior, has been chosen as the University’s outstanding un­ dergraduate chemistry stu­ dent. The a w a r d was presented at the American Institute of Chemists annual luncheon in New Orleans, La. Dr. Raymond E. Davis, a U n i v e r s i t y c h e m i s t r y professor and chairman of the c hemi st r y de p ar t me nt ’s scholarship and awards com­ mittee, said the award is given on the basis of academic a c h i e v e m e n t . He said Hollingsworth got the award on the basis of his grade point average, in part, and for his undergraduate research. Davis said that “ one of his p o i n t s ” was str ong Hollingsworth’s research in physical chemistry. Hollingsworth, a 1973 graduate of Austin Lanier High School, said the award surprised him, but he could not go to New Orleans to pick it up. Hollingsworth will go to University of California at Berkeley next year to do graduate work in physical chemistry He is working as a teaching assistant for a Chemistry 301 class. CATALOGUE SALE PHILIPS IMPORTS Because excellence is priceless Puccini T O S C A Cabane Carreras t W ixellpb * Chorus ana Orcheslro of fheWoyoi Opera House Covenf Gordon Colin Davis *4*t per record Through April 23 Puccini: Tosca (2 IP Set) *9” Inner Sanctum Records 472-9459 504 W. 24th St. Convenient Food Mart Family Pack Special Genuine Pit Bar-b-que Cooked in our outdoor pit. OPEN 24 HOURS I Lb. sliced Bar-B-Q ue beef j I I I • • pint potato salad • pint of beans • pint of coleslaw • Vi pint bar-b-que sauce Bread, pickles, a n d onions. Feeds 4 to 5 people. Available Oak lily *5.95 (to go only) Sp e cia l Introductory C o u p o n $1.00 OFF regular price of this Fam ily Pack Special w ith this coupon Offer Good Thru April 30, 1977 Vt MSA an* *•>*•* Ut OM «MI CW— 4 Im.— .« n u ZU im O— * IO I 22 04 W oo d la n d • corner of Burton a n d W oo dland. In the heart of the Riverside opt. area. ph. 443 -2 5 75 Friday, A pril 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g * l l Cullen Davis mistrial ruling could spur new legislation FOHT WORTH (UPI) The mis­ trial caused by a ju ro r’s discussions of the T Cullen Davis capital m urder case could lead to legislation which would dismiss the juror but allow the trial to continue, the chief prosecutor said Thursday. “ This is the kind of horror story that could provide legislation for alternate jurors, a system which Texas doesn’t have,’’ said Tarrant County Dist Atty Tim Curry. “THE JUDGE did what he had to do," Curry said “ It was not our fault, not the judge s fault and not the defen­ dant's fault. The system is good, but sometimes it breaks down.’’ State District Court Judge Tom Cave said he thought he could avoid declar­ ing Wednesday’s m istrial until he studied case law on the subject Tues­ day night. “ I thought it may be a discretionary m atter,’’ he said, meaning that perhaps the one juror could be dismissed and the others re t lined But his in v e stig a tio n into th e clandestine telephone calls by juror Elizabeth Lynn Panke while she was in Illinois with her bailiff visiting her ail­ ing father did not leave him a broad course of action “ ARTICLE 36.H of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure reads in part No persons shall be permitted to converse with a juror about the case on trial ex­ cept in the presence and by the permis­ sion of the court,’ ” Cave said In his m istrial announcement. trials, Cave also cited another statute which said. “ New in the cases of felony, shall be granted for the follow­ ing causes, and none other ... ‘Where a juror has conversed with any persons in regard to the case,’ " Cave's investigation, using long dis­ tance telephone records and testimony from three persons and Mrs. Panke, substantiated that she had made cells, discussed the case and expressed a “derogatory” opinion as to the guilt of innocence of the millionaire defenant. South Americans hear Carter policy WASHINGTON (U PI) - Spelling out his “ new ap­ proach’’ to good neighbor policy, President Carter said Thursday the United States will favor those nations that respect human rights and democracy in Latin America — where military regimes are in the majority The s ta te m e n t drew no applause from envoys of the Organization of American States, assembled at the F’an A m erican Union to h e a r C arter’s first m ajor policy inter-A m erican speech on relations. HE ALSO p led g ed the United States would work with Panam a to establish “ a to n e u tr a l c a n a l ’’ open everyone, would seek im ­ proved relations with Cuba and would respect the “ in­ dividuality and sovereignty of each Latin American and Caribbean nation .” “ We will not act abroad in ways that we would not tolerate at hom e,” the Presi­ dent said The diplom ats gave him standing ovations before and after his 23-minute speech, and light applause when he to s e e k U .S . p r o m i s e d ratification of a hemispheric human rights convention and a tre a ty banning n u clear weapons from Latin America. CARTER SAID the United States is ready for a “ new ap­ proach" to “ wider and more f l e x i b l e ’ ' h e m i s p h e r i c re la tio n s, based on th re e p o i n t s f o r so v e re ig n ty , re s p e c t fo r human rights and mutual to “ th e g r e a t a tte n tio n issu es" of in­ the region, cluding economic problems. r e s p e c t He made clear the human rights issue will be a cardinal p rin c ip le of U.S. policy toward a region where more than half the nations are military-ruled Creationism text banned in indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Indiana unconstitutionally bridged the “ wall of separation" between church and Rte* by adopting a science textbook favoring the Bible version of how life began on earth over the theory of evolution, a judge ruled Thursday. “The question," said Superior Court Judge Michaal T. Dugan III, “ is whether a text obviously designed to present only the view of Biblical creationism in a favorable light Is constitutionally acceptable in the public schools of Indiana. Two hundred years of constitutional government demand that the answer be no.” Dugan made The ruling in an Indiana civil liberties union suit challenging “ A Search for Order in Complexity,** a ninth-grade biology text that has caused controversies Hi several states, including Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and California. He said the book violated the F irst Amendment, wtltcfi says there shall be “ no law Respecting an establishment of religion.” “The asserted object of the text to present a balanced or neutral argement is a sham that breaches that ‘wall of separation’ between church and state voiced by Thomas Jefferson ’’ The book was adopted by the Indiana State Textbook Commission in 1975 as one of the biology texts available to local school corporations. “Clearly, the purpose of “ A Search for Order In Complexity” is the promotion and inclusion of furtdamsn* talist Christian doctrine in the public schools," Dugan saki. ' The prospect of biology teachers and students alike forced to answer and respond to continued demand for ‘correct’ fundamentalist Christian doctrines has no place in the p u b lic, schools.” Plan would ban most saccharine use *1977 Washington Star WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug A d m in istratio n T h u rsd a y an n o u n ced its detailed proposal for banning continued use of saccharin in f o o d s a n d d i e t s o d a s , cosmetics, while leaving open the option of marketing the artificial sweetener as a non­ prescription drug. In announcing the action, which would elim inate nearly 90 per cent of the current uses of more than 6 million pounds of saccharin now m arketed in the United States each year, newly appointed FDA Com­ m i s s i o n e r Dr . D o n a l d Kennedy said that “ our inten­ tion is to elim inate the risk of cancer from unnecessary uses of saccharin while continuing its availability for people who may need it for medical pur­ poses.’’ B ased upon s c i e n t i f i c evidence gathered over the last decade, including a recent Canadian study in which rats fed high doses of saccharin developed bladder cancer, “ saccharin poses a significant risk of cancer for humans" which does not justify con­ tinued general use of th* sub­ stance in foods, accordion to the FDA. A lengthy 91-page proposal the in will be published Federal Register Friday. Final regulations ara ex­ pected to be Issued sometime this summer, To: Applicants for position of Managing Editor of The Daily Texan Subject: Filing Deadline Application forms for Managing Editor of The Daily Texan for the summer 1977 sessions are available in the General Manager's office, TSP 3.304. The com ­ le tte r of pleted application and a application must ba returned to TSP 3 .3 0 4 by 4 :3 0 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, 1977. The TSP Board will interview can­ didates and appoint the managing editor on Thursday, April 21, 1977. Ttxos Student Publications C A S IM # RO i t e t u c r f o u r — I DO a.., b e s t e r 2 nd F lo :/ Iou K o c & d b 'l o : S cJhctp : L 'j F X R -ixii- J o 'l U t ' f 9 ^ - o/ji itit k (At'Cs $ Ltd b v tD rao cf- Levis SADDLEMAN BOOT ^ ^ ■ je a n s In town or In the saddle, nothing beats the comfort and good looks of Levis Saddleman - c u t straight from the knee to fit easy over boots. Pick from a wide range of colors and fabrics.Make yours Saddleman Boot Jeans —by Ldvl's. $1198 C o m p a r e our prices Small Bell $11.98 Big Bell $12.98 Dura Piss $11.98 Levis 101 E. MAIN ROUND ROCK P racticin g her violin on th e fro n t porch, C ath ryn Norris from her pet hound, " B rid g e t." C ath ryn is a music m ajor gets a little vocal acco m p an iem en t (or m ay b e a y a w n ) a t W eb ster C ollege in St. Louis. Hounding for an encore UPI Tolaphoto Soviets demand change in U.S. arms proposals MOSCOW - P r e s id e n t (U P I) C a r t e r ’s p ro p o s a ls lim itin g for strategic arm s “ cannot be the subject of serious discussion,” the Soviet Union to sa id T h u rsd a y Washington to alter its position before high-level SALT talks resume next month. in a w a rn in g The Soviets, insisting any new treaty must be based on the 1974 Vladivostok accords between form er P resid en t Ford and Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev, defended their willingness to bargain on arm s cuts in an unusual commentary carried by the official Tass news agency. During arms talks with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance in Moscow last leaders month, Tass said, Kremlin repeated their January, 1976, proposal to V a n c e ’s p re d e c e s s o r , H enry Kissinger, calling for a IO per cent reduction the 2,400 s tra te g ic weapons systems each side is allowed under the Vladivostok agreement. in Accusing “ certain U.S. statesm en’’ of trying to create an impression that the Soviet Union did not respond to limitation proposals, C arter’s arm s Tass said, “ this is a downright distor­ tion of the real state of affairs.’’ th e road The latest U.S. proposals throw up to “ new b lo ck s alo n g the Communist p arty ag reem en t,” in an n e w s p a p e r P r a v d a s a id authoritative editorial. The lengthy statem ent appeared to reject in ad­ vance Washington’s offer to negotiate “adjustm ents’’ in its proposals when high-level U.S.-Soviet talks resume next month in Geneva. P rav d a accused the C a rte r a d ­ ministration of ignoring “ fundamental com m itm ents” reached by Ford and Kissinger and said the arm s proposals Vance brought to Moscow w ere a “ pretext for talking about the intran­ sigence” of the Soviet Union. The Soviet proposal to Kissinger in 1976 was criticized in Washington as a threat to U.S. national security. The paper said the 1974 Vladivostok talks between Ford and Brezhnev “ sealed the main param eters of a strategic arm s limitation agreement. There is no need to revise these decisions,” JOIN! Low Cost Loans • Higher Rates on Passbook Sa\ings than Banks or Saunas & I^oans I NIV IKM n m s movie stor haircuts at people prices 7408 San Gob rial 478-4754 2312 S. Lamar 442-9102 ^ A y U O a t z ' u i ac 6 % on SAVINGS OTI I MM KM n IheOld Pecan st. Cafe OU Eosf 6rh Sr. Caramel aniline kidskin with natural hemp leg-wrap 21.00 D IS C O V E R Natural or rust leather on rope heel 27 00 WITH OUR MO DISCOVERY FLIGHT D o** C o n n o r* form*>< UT H w donr — M i n m * >o*lriK*or P o rn o ! H * w iti UT riii J w il on* itvdonl prior "KpmmonO Air* KMM ten p*c*d * i -**o~3 AHW t i ItoO rcO OH t n t f r o w * ) I p f , < H C M MI tt<* air ^H* I Hi I «* «,»*i i f * *uO o r proparw HOW *•* - i**c»** Natural or white leather with rope heel. 25 00 Kon M * u r* v M fo r m a t UT ttw 4 o«r v t . cem o r* < * 0 rn* p . » i eOec**>OH * "0 IOC*!**'*’* - ri.»H. pi*n* »r« *'.<1* .o*v t o r r n * a * A * m * » * ! * • * ( p r p * . 4 * * tn * * no or P f MHO- M o n o n a * "*#• » " ***» *om « H i t H O to r o ii**r rn* A n a I COH ■ne "Hip tau a** erne coroor •** m* g r K HO KOMM AND AIRE KLUB, INC. I80; I Si st Street 926-231 ' Batad A t Rogsdote Aviation. Inc # la r g o s Ca rfiCocfe HANCOCK CENTER • H IG H LA N D MALL Page 12 D TH E D A ILY TEXA N □ Friday, April 15, 1977 A n d Ie ave the driving to us T s i s n S taff Photo b y Ran In rn s W h it * w a if in g for hot dottmaUon, this local r#»id#n! sift in p#n*»v# so litu de a b o a r d on# of th# A u it in M u n ic ip a l T ra n n t Sy*»#m * bu*#* Armadillo towing halted After co m plaints, wreckers to stop p a tr o lin g My S I ’SAN Vt (MUCHA Texan Staff Writer In rcapons# to Milden! complaints of unjust towing, Ai tion and American Towing Com puny will no longer patrol the Armadillo work! Headquarters parking area, Marvin Schultz Armadillo production manager, said Wednesday The wre« ker srrvii e one of two owned by Venaon I ai Bocca dr , had been hired by l>oug Scale* Holly Shop to keep a business entrance adjacent to the parking lot open Scales authorized the wrecker service to remove any obstructing vehicles Scales owns ihe parking area around the gale, ISO feel south of the Armadillo box of flee He has no objection to concertgoers us mg the parking arca, "a* long as they don t block my gate O N B SIGN standing in the gale and one wired to the fence announce that the ^atr must he clear, but troth have been ignored In the past, Scales said The free standing sign was frequently pushed out of the gate to allow more parking space Stales, Schultz and represent* ti Vt* of the students attorney‘I office, to whom the com plaints had been register cd met Tuesday Armadillo agreed to take re.s|Mmsibllity for keeping the gate clear Armadillo e m p lo y e s will direct parking arca traffic away from the gate Scales dismissed Austin Towing Company Tuesday i the towing) before " T H K R I WASN’ T a whole lot w«- could do about Schultz said * Now there will be people out there telling (patrons) where they can park lf a car is parked in the gate, a towing ser vice may )m* called to move it Towing will not br* a contracted arrangement, nor will cars Im- removed forr the lot, Schultz said Our main concern is keeping the cars out of the gate ’ he said Schultz is not sure which wrecker service he will use if towing is It depends on who can get here necessary first," he said I, A IHM CA TOLD the Texan that he un derstood that hts company was to be called by Armadillo or Scales if towing was necessary I don't believe anything of the sort will be necessary I don't have any plan for dealing with it yet Let's give the Ai madillo a chance to solve the problem,'' Scales said The gate ix as clear throughout a Wednesday night con eel t he added Scales o p e ra te s a wrecker service which recovers only cars damaged or driverless following an accident and must have access to the street at all hours " in WANT KO me to pie k up their illegally parked cars, and I wouldn't I don't believe in towing a guy s car unless he tells me to, he said I had to be able to get my trucks out, and I don t want to tiring the cars in here (a fenced area around the body shop» I don t want to be involved in that sort of thing, Scales .said Voting increases for city runoff The reason for the sudden surge of absentee voting for the April 30 city election runoff may be that people are more familiar with the candidates, City Clerk Grace Monroe said Thursday * I think the voters were a little confused the first election because they didn t know who was running against whom and what they stood for," said Monroe, who reported that 536 voters had cast absentee ballots after four days ‘ The voters have just become familiar with the candidates, and it also shows a greater interest in the elections,” Monroe added I have been afraid of predicting election turnouts, but I think we are going to have a bigger turnout this time around ” Monroe said she is expecting approximately 35 to 36 per cent of the registered voters or 65.000 voters to cast ballots in the runoff "Nothing big is happening to lure people out of the city and neither of the < ampaign groups are doing anything out of the or­ dinary They are telling voters that if they are out of town the day of the elections to come by the office and vote " Monroe said IOO people voted absentee on Monday, 160 Tues­ day and 146 Wednesday Absentee voting ends at 4 45 p rn April 26 at the city clerk a office in the Municipal Building at Eighth and Colorado Streets Police nab potted plant then stopped and asked the subject for his identification and queried the youth as to An alert Austin police of fleer, patroling in an un marked car early Thursday, discovered his suspicions to who owned the plant Im- well founded concerning a University freshman's three foot tall potted plant Offlcer Toby Brieze eyed a young man handling a large potted plant and putting it in a car parked in the 1900 block of San Antonio St The subject said it was his inspection, and upon closer Bneze observed the vegeta- lion to be a marijuana plant The plant handler was charged with felony posses- sion of marijuana but later re le a s e d on a p e rso n al recognizance bond He also a second time, Bneze said he was given a citation for possessing an altered driver’s saw the youth covering the license plant with a blanket Brieze When he cruised by the area M cClellan w ants area police teams residents tailor police protection to the police team s work with to neighborhood Mayoral candidate Carole McClellan announced Thurs- day that if she is elected she will encourage and expand a needs of particular areas comprehensive campaign to educate the public on crime prevention Nonerim im als, such as runaways, alcoholics and mental patients should be McClellan added that the diverted from the criminal justice system, she said, so they can receive professional thinks the city police depart- men! should get out of the jail business ' and should con- help for their problems tract with Travis County for the service McClellan also said she like to study the Such a measure, she ad- p o ssib ility of a regional justice system, which would be a cooperative en- effort between the county and nutted, would require a bond crim inal referendum by the county She also said she would courage a system in which the city. would ANNOUNCING: THE OPENING OF DAVID & SCHRAEDER GARDEN CENTER NO. 2 MLR AT GUADALUPE (Formerly 19th Hole LiquorJ M a n a g e d by Ken Hair know n authority on Well Tropical Plants. Ken will be hap­ py to help you select & advise you on post care of your plants. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9 to 6 PM Soft Drinks - Coffee & Donuts We have the healthiest & finest plants in Austin a t very reasonable prices — come in and g e t acquainted with the best place in Austin doing business. P otting Soil Cut Flowers Tropical Plants Garden Supplies Hanging B askets Orchids (Species) Patio & Pool Planters Bromeliads Personal checks w ith proper ID 474-7896 Frustrated armchair journalists — Sit in the scorners seat! Hurl the cynic's ban! Read: - 48 pp I Ii A i 4 annual parody of your most favorite news source fc/I I i 1 A t # Au? f. W W ^ A A F * * m M . WL J ▼ includes: scatological humor, satire, insults and offenses special edition of Maverick magazine on sale at A P O booths on campus for 25* on sale T O D A Y only at A P O booths on campus for 25* Warriors... Golden State took out its frustrations on Detroit Thurs­ day night as the W a r r io r s routed the Pistons 138-108 to even their play­ off series at 1-1. See story, Page 15. A & M s Kyle H a w t h o r n e is greeted by t e a m m a t e s after h o m e run a g a i n s t Texas last w eekend. — T w o n S ta ff Photo by Larry frier Athletics Council accepts Beene as approves budget, new tennis coach Texas hosts 4th place Houston Horns start stretch run again st hot-hitting Cougars By R V BA U G U S Texan Staff Writer Houston has a basketball gym called the Summit, but the Cougar baseball team will try to ascend its highest peak of the year against Texas this weekend at Disch-Falk Field The climb begins at 7 30 p m . a doubleheader scheduled for I p m Saturday. F r i d a y w it h Texas leads the Southwest C o n fe re n ce w ith a 12-3 reading, while the Cougars are fourth at 10-7-1. Texas A&M stands 15-4 and trails the Longhorns by l l percentage points AN O TH ER R A C E is shap­ ing up for the third to sixth positions Arkansas is third at 11-7. followed by Houston, then Texas Tech at 9-9 and Baylor at 7-8 The significance of this struggle is that the first through fourth teams earn berths for the first SWC baseball tournament to be played here next month Even if the Cougars manage a sweep against Texas, they are still not assured of a playoff berth because Texas A & M a w a its them next weekend. “ T h ey're in a position where they can’t lose,'' said Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson. who absorbed his second and third collegiate losses of the y e a r to the Aggies last weekend. They're one of the best conference teams and are capable of beating us and A&M i d say they need to win three of six to get in the tour­ nament A team can probably make it with IO losses But they’ll be bearing down and getting after it.” Houston Coach R o la n Sports Walton acknowledges the im­ portance of the series but ex­ pects his players to be ready for Texas “ G O T TO h a ve som e i w i n s Walton said “ Got to have a good series this weekend and against A&M “ We expect to play well Our players feel they can do a good job Cliff will have a strong team He always does a good job. so it should be quite a battle " Texas will open with Don Ramer (10-1, 191) against Houston's Je ff Simons (6-2, 3 22) Kern Wright (7-0, 2 03) and Tony Brizzolara (6-2,1 97) will work the doubleheader against Billy Blum (7-3. I 69) and an unchosen pitcher for Houston Gustafson said after last weekend’s setbacks to the Aggies that the Ixinghorns still are not ready to do any Conceding but will be more eager to hold their top spot. “ W E ’R E S T IL L ahead,” he noted “ And we have a tough road ahead (at Baylor and at Arkansas) We should be plen­ ty intent My big concern is that we not get tight We have to continue to play our way Our team has been playing it that way all year.” If Gustafson has it his way and the Longhorns play it their way, the Cougars may be in trouble But Houston leads the conference in batting with a 308 average and fields a speedy team that can surprise any conference leader “ Overall, they’re speedy and quick which makes them an outstanding defensive team They have the quickest, most agile infield and their pitching has been effective for the most part Blum has been outstanding “ But the newest weapon on the Cougar team is a surplus of hitting Shortstop Steve Kovar is second in the con­ ference at 397 Shortstop- third baseman Ralph Wheeler is fifth with a 381 average. while first baseman Bobby Hollas is twelfth with a 346 norm “W E V E B E E N a better hitting team than we ex­ pected,” Walton said “ We do have speed and we ll use it if we need it “ Texas is strongest in its pitching It ll boil down to who can get runs off the other’s pitching ” Houston won t be getting any runs off Bob Houck The lefthander injured his arm against the Texas Rangers in an exhibition game but did not require surgery. His arm has been placed in a cast for three weeks because of a strained tendon B Y LA U R A TUMA Texan Staff Writer Cathy Beene was accepted as the women’s tennis coach, and a 1977-78 budget was sent to the Board of Regents for final approval at a Women s Athletic Council meeting Thursday. The council also formulated a p o l i c y to d e a l w i t h scholarship athletes who are injured and discussed plans for a program for advanced swimmers and divers. Beene’s appointment, which is effective at the end of this season, was unanimous, and the c o u n c i l e x p r e s s e d enthusiasm at her accep­ tance. “ W E WANT to express our delight at her acceptance,” council chairman Dr. Robert Jeffrey said. The 1977-78 budget, which will be discussed by the Board of Regents at its F rid a y meeting, was approved sub­ ject to regental approval of an i n c r e a s e in the student blanket tax from $22 to $26. The women will receive the entire increase. T H E T E N T A T I V E B U D G E T includes $150,000 from men’s athletics and represents a $201,000 increase over the 1976 budget. The new $421,000 budget will be approxim ately $48,000 more than the projected ex­ penses The excess will be set aside for unforeseen expenses such as travel to national tour­ naments The council also discussed formation of a policy concer­ ning scholarship athletes who i n j u r e d As h a v e been originally stated, the policy would allow athletes injured in participation of their sport to retain scholarship aid “ YOU H AV E TO H A V E a broad definition of participa­ tion in their sport,’ ’’ council member Dr. IXirothy Lovett said, explaining that injuries incurred while an athlete was keeping in shape for a sport could also preclude her par­ ticipation. Lovett, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation also pointed out that illness could finish an athlete’s career and that it should be considered in the policy. Betty Thompson, another council member, concurred. “ What we are talking about is a condition outside her control that doesn’t prevent her from continuing as a student ” Lemons denies Los Angeles star has signed -U P I T e le p h o to T e x a n Spurs face elimination in playoff with Boston SAN ANTONIO (U P I) - Rookie coach Doug Moe says the San Antonio Spurs will be a more rugged team on the boards when they meet the Boston Celtics in a do-or-die playoff game Friday night at the Hemisfair Arena, Known as the loudest arena in pro basketball. Boston dominated rebounding 63-43 Tues­ day night when the Celtics drubbed the Spurs, 104-94, in the opening contest of the best-of- in three N BA first-round playoff series Boston garden. ‘‘W e’re not a very physical team. There’s not much in the way of technique you can teach about rebounding at this point,” Moe said. “ W e’ve just got to go and get the ball Boston bangs us away on the boards, elbows flying, and all our guys just are saying, ‘ex­ cuse me.’ ” SAN ANTONIO, in its first year in the league, has yet to beat the defending world champions in five outings. A standing-room- only crowd will be on hand to witness the con­ test, which could be the last for San Antonio this season. If the Spurs manage a win, the deciding game of the series would be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Boston. The large crowd, however, should not bother the Celtics that much They whipped the Spurs 126-117 and 108-104 in San Antonio during the regular season while fans whooped and hollered “ W E ’V E GOT to be tougher and box out We’ve got to go after the ball a little better. We’ve just got to work a little harder. W e’ve got to fight the guy for the ball. We just want some more rebounds and to put the ball in the basket. If the ball won t go in, there s not much you can do,” Moe said in reference to San Antonio’s 42 per cent shooting Tuesday night. “ There’s no doubt in my mind we can beat them,” said George Gervin. the Spurs leading scorer with a 23.1 average. “ We’ve just got to put the ball in the hole We re not worried. We ll do better on our own floor We have to.” C H A R L IE SCOTT, who scored 19 points for Boston in the first game after a 38-game layoff with a broken left forearm, said the Celtics were not taking anything for granted entering Friday’s contest. “ We haven’t won anything yet; we’ve just won one game,” Scott said “ We can’t get complacent. Gervin is one of the most talented players in the league. Don’t tell me how good he is I know. I have to guard him.” Willie tries for Sonny start in boxing rn Willie's presence is a lw a y s felt in the O u t l a w G y m a s p o u n d s K i s s m a n the punching bag. •Taxan Staff PHoto b y D a v id fcaxlauar A T H L E T I C D I R E C T O R Donna Lopiano said,“ Once you get them here on an athletic scholarship you have m a d e a c o m m i t m e n t to them The proposal was revised to include illness, and now says that an athlete who contracts an illness or iniury “ in anv University act will retain that scholarship,** In other council action, a screening committee was ap­ pointed to look for a gym­ nastic coach, awaiting regen­ tal approval of increased stu­ dent tees Current coach Bill Hightower’s appointment ex­ pired at the end of this season T H E C O U N C IL also ap­ proved criteria for recipients of the V.F. Neuhaus Endowed Scholarship. Presidential Among the requirements ap­ proved are a 3.0 high school or college grade point average, national or international level skill and a minimum score of I,(HK) on the SAT In its final action before ad­ journing into executive ses­ sion, the council approved “ in principle" a Longhorn Age Group Competitive Swimming and Diving program to begin this summer. The program would be held in the Olympic year-round Swim Center and would be d e s i g n e d for a d v a n c e d swimmers and divers over the age of 6 The program also has been designed to provide $15,* OOO income for the women’s athletic department yearly. Although the proposal was t h e r e w e r e a p p r o v e d , questions about its details, “ I strongly suggest that stu­ dent — faculty staff programs have priority (if a scheduling conflict arises),” Thompson said, stressing that the facility is for the use of University students and facul­ ty. ___ ________ Jeffrey addresses the council T e n o n S t a ff P h o to b y C a r lo t O t o r io Texas Coach Abe Lemons has denied published report! that Dave Shepard, the Los Angeles area high school coplayer of the year, c o m m i t t e d to pl a y for the Longhorns Wednesday. lemons, who was on the West Coast on Wednesday’s first day of signings for high school basketball players, said Thursday in Austin that he has received no com­ mitments. The Texas coach expressed op- timisim, however, and said “once our whole list of recruits is in. there won’t be anybody who’ll Lemons is seeking the 6-4 Shepard of Manual Arts High School and his teammate, 6-6 Henry Johnson “ The kids in LA are playing every night,” Lemons said “ They really blossom out there. They aren't organized leagues, but there’s games there every night.” Four SWC schools announced signings on the opening day of the recruiting season with Arkansas probably getting the biggest prize in 6-8 James Crockett of West Helena, Ark “ If you can get some early com­ mitments, that’s good,” Lemons said “ Crockett’s definitely good But no one can really go in and recruit in Arkansas.” “ Most of the real good kids are just coming out of the all-star games and they still have to make their visits,” he said. A recruit is allowed five visits, paid by the schools, in addition to whatever he can make on his own “ Texas kids can drive over and save their visits for out of state,’’ Lemons said “ But the guys we get will all have good credentials — they’ll be from championship bail By TIM CO W LISHAW Texan Staff Writer When the spotlights hit Willie Nelson in City Coliseum May 26, he’ll have no need for a guitar in his hands or even a microphone. A water bucket would be more ap­ propriate. Instead of singing a few of his country tunes, Willie will be making his debut as a boxing manager In his corner will be 26-year-old Sonny Kissman. making his debut as a professional heavyweight fighter “ People are gonna think we went out and saw Rocky’ and got this crazy idea, but that's not true,” Kissman said “ We started this thing back before the summer, even before the Olym­ pics when the American boxers got a lot of attention for boxing,” he said Besides managing Kissm an, Nelson has helped build a gym where Sonny and others train in Northwest Austin Actually, the Outlaw Boxing Gym is owned by Randy Fletcher, Nelson’s nephew, who happens to be K issm an ’s brother-in-law T H E G Y M IN C L U D E S about $12,- 000 worth of boxing equipment in­ cluding a 24-by-24 Everlast ring that Fletcher plans to use in Kissman’s debut. Fletcher is promoting the bout. Kissman is running five miles a attending Austin Reagan High School He played two years of B- m anagerial debut team football there and was offered a partial scholarship to Ranger Junior College but turned it down because it was not enough. day two weeks before the fight It was jogging that got Nelson and Kissman together about 18 months ago. “ Of course, my dad had a big in­ fluence on me, being a boxer him self,” Kissm an said. " H i s trainer, Louie Munoz, gave me my first pair of boxing gloves.” Munoz, who fought in ban­ tamweight and lightweight classes under the name of Kid Louie, now trains Sonny K I S S M A N ’S R E C O R D as an amateur was a not-too-spectacular 20 wins and five losses, but he ex­ plains that his professional style hurt him “ I didn’t just go out there swing­ ing like some guys do. But amateur fights are just three rounds, you know, and I d just get going in the third round and the fight would be over,” Kissman said Kissman still managed to finish second in the Austin heavyweight division of the Golden Gloves in 1973 The following year he came back to win the Austin heavyweight title before capturing the South Tex­ as AAU Championship in San An­ tonio. An opponent for Kissman is still unknown because Fletcher has not yet received his promoter’s license The entire card should be announced in about a week Kissman’s running five miles a day now and intends to be up to IO a “ W IL L I E ’S B E E N a boxing fan for some tim e,” Fletcher said “ When he and Sonny used to jog together, Willie told him that if he ever decided to turn pro, he wanted to help him financially “ W illie’s even got a speed bag in his home that he works out on,” Fletcher said “ The main thing, Willie’s helped me with is my attitude,” Kissman said. “ He's a real positive dude, and he's helped me think positive about myself.” At only 6-0 and 204 pounds, positive thinking comes in handy rn a heavyweight fight Kinsman's ability to take a punch is what he considers his best attribute. “ I know I can take a punch. I ve never been knocked out (his five amateur losses were by decision) and I ’ve never even really been dazed,” he said “ I know I'm going to be a distance fighter. It s going to take me five or six rounds to get my opponent." Whether Kissman develops into the “ Great White Hope” of the heavyweight division will not be known for awhile But considering what Willie Nelson did for country music in the Capital City, a revival of boxing in Austin may be on the way. Longhorns tangle with Houston Wilmer Allison, Dr. D.A. Penick to be honored hot, Uurren said They are one of those teams that if they gel hot, we re in for a tough match Curren believes that the schedule for the last few days has been hectic but has not gotten him down because you have to be psyched-up at about this part of the season, there is really no time to relax ” ♦TD R A T H E R keep quiet and let my racket do the talking ” Curren joked Perhaps his talking racket will draw the crowds that Curren along with Snyder, hope to see Saturday after­ noon *Td really like to see a good crowd because last year they f Houston i gave us a bad time large crowd they with the had Curren said I d like to see a big turnout so maybe they can psych them out, ’ he said, emphasizing the word them I hope there will be a good turnout because this is really a special event and also a good opportunity for tennis fans to see some of the Texas greats," Snyder stated AT L E A S T three former national champions will be on hand to honor Allison per­ in sonally Championships national singles in 1936. mixed doubles in 1930. men s doubles in 1931 and 1935 and Wimbledon doubles in 1929 include some of and 1930 Allison s on court honors Allison was a Wimbledon singles runner-up in 1930 and was a member of the U S Davis Cup team from 1928- 1937 F o r m e r T e x a s t e n ni s lettermen have been invited to the ceremonies and will be in­ troduced at the beginning of the match A luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.rn Saturday to h o n o r r e t u r n i n g Longhorns the ‘‘W’hen something happens every 50 years, it s pretty ex­ citing," Snyder said And we d like to beat Houston to add to the excitement Lam leads Texas track team into triangular meetatLSU Page 14 □ T H E D AILY TEXA N □ Frid ay, April 15, 1977 By ii C H IU S ( H AVL Z Texan Staff Writer Texas will meet the Univer­ sity of Houston at the not- quite of fie tally named Penick Allison Court! at I p m Satur day amid fanfare and old friends Wilmer Allison 1927 ,N( AA singles * Hampton ami former Texas tennis coach and the late Dr D A Penick fo rm er 4h year Longhorn coach, will ta* honored with the dedtca Don of the co u rts The ceremonies will precede the Texas Houston match, a match Head Coarb Dave f e e l s w i l l be S n y d e r competitive ’ The Houston match will be competitive because they’ve got some kids that are trying Snyder said hard to win Bul I feel very good about T H E C O N F ID E N C E S n y d e r shows stems from a 9-d vic­ tory over Bice University last Saturday, the 7-1 defeat of eighth ranked Pepperdine University Monday and the rainy 6-0 victory over Texas AAM University Wednesday at College Station The matches will probably br- dose, but I feel everyone is pointing for a win,’ Snyder commented ’’They are really excited about the match Sophomore Kevin Curren also feels the team is anxious for another win but worries that Houston may become too ’’bot” and may pose some problems for Texas I think we can beat them pretty easily unless they get T«*an Staff PHata by Slav#* Pvtwpktoy our team ” K eller reaches for b a c k h a n d a g a m i* Lam ar. UT 18th in All-America; Houston golfers second The University of Houston recovered from .i poor start to grab Mrond place, but th** Tex as golf team M I out of contention Thursday after the second round of the All Artier lea In vltjitional Intercollegiate tournament at AtaseiM Ka Country < tub in Houston The Cougars, 14 shots bark after Wednesday's opening round rallied behind tournament individual leader David Infill to come within IO shots of oklahoma State s even-par 576 total However the Umihomt slumped to a team total SOI for Thursday s round awl a two-day total of HU. with the best Longhorn score Je rry Anderson's Ti Phil Hiackrnar. who was In convention for the individual lead following a 71 Wednesday fell to a 77 Warren Aune dropped from a 75 to a 78 and Stewart Shockley and Jon Chiffre each shot a second consecutive 78 hollowing USI and Houston in the team standings are Georgia at 590. Arizona State at »9I and Texas AAM at 593 The Longhorns are tied for 18th with T O U in the 2t> team field TANK DP-NAM AKA I REHEAT TWfr TRANCHE i* /nj no rn& eof fOP/No ALI m NAVE /* A MINOR TECHNICAL CXM FUMJPfftdLBM AWP U&'tfE Atf&N&INb ROUTING. WORT TSRM FINANCING RIGH T NOVO by Jeff M illar & Bill H in d s By J E F F W A L K E R Texan Staff Writer Enjoying a week s rest after the tough Texas Relays. Head Track Coach Cleburne Price believes his squad is ready to compete in a triangular meet against L SI and Florida State in Baton Rouge, La Saturday “The layoff helped " Price stated "W e re going to try to into our schedule work every year, so that after the Texas Relays we ll be off." it The Longhorns participated in the Relays two weeks ago ami savored a well-deserved break last week with daily workouts the only thing on the menu until Saturday " Y O U R E NOT as high pitched after a big meet like the Texas Belays,’* Price add­ ed Coming off a hard meet like that. you come off a little light " Competition could be tight between Texas and Florida State at L S U ’s Tartan track Saturday. Price hinted "A s far as I know,’ he said. Florida State has some of the same strengths we do " However, it’s doubtful the Seminoles have a .strength to match the likes of Texas’ speedster Johnny Jones Jones, hand-timed at the Belays in a startling 9 85 over loo meters, is entered in four events at Baton Bouge — the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and will anchor Texas’ mile and sprint relay units J O N E S ’ T I M E was not recognized as a world mark International because the A m a t e u r A t h l e t i c F e d e r a t i o n ! I A F F ) only accepts electronically timed races now The University’s Accutrack electronic recording camera was on the blink that day at Memorial Stadium so Jones’ finish had to be timed manual­ ly Host L S I ’ should not prove to be a factor in the three- team meet The Tigers lost to Texas AAM, 104-29, last week in * dual meet in College Sta­ tion But Price isn t overconfi­ dent with several Horns on the disabled list and with some planned shifting of personnel Saturday before next week’s Kansas Belays. " W e ’re not going to stomp he s ai d on a n y b o d y , ’ "Florida State’s got a pretty good bunch I think it ll be competitive ’’ WITH JO N E S carrying the stick toward the finish line in both relays. Ray Clayborn, h u r d l e r - s p r i n t e r s A l e c Studstill and David Nelson and Overton Spence will be the likely faces running the preliminary legs. Clayborn and Spence, in an unusual race for the Jamaican sprinter, will be in the star­ ting blocks for the quarter mile Another switch for Texas will be Olympian Paul Craig slated to run the 5,000 meters with teammate Ned Hendry while ‘Bacin ’’ Mark Mason will be running Craig’s nor­ the 1.500 meters. mal race O A 4 TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: ARABIAN W IIK April 11-16 Mon.-Fri. — Tues. April 12 Thurx. Apr. 14 Sat. Apr. 16 — W indow Display AC Lobby (Lactura) “ Arab Culture" Dr. N. Bezirgan (Lecture) “ Arab W o m a n " Elizabeth W . Fernea and Basina Bazircan Union 4.224 7:OOpm Union 2.224 7:OOpm “ Arabian N ight" (O A S Austin Branch) Taxes Federation of W om en's Clubs 2312 San Gabriel Dinner at 7 pm Folk Dances. Songs, Fashion Sh o w & Speaker ‘J / Inner Sim turn 'UU lf 21th 6:30-10:30 pm Cost $6.00 ^ .................... ................. _ B O B B B P B B D B P B P O B P E O I For infot wahon, tall I (bacon wrapped) FILET MIGNON ^ ^ ■ * 2.99 ^ ^ “There is Jwhite! and then there is) ■white!’ I Ours is worthy of its name. It s the kin# of steaks A generous cut of luscious filet mignon wrapped in bacon. Plus potato and Si/.zlei insist. All at a bargain price. You Won't believe how good it is until you’ve tried it C o n g re ss at R iversid e If von iii val \v .int .* r mc around Vine* drink re* t’v m l v f th*' !ivh* C‘ucr\o \\ hue Since !, ^ Kvse v u c n o li t" been the tir^t the pre mium tequila I *i '-•< w :\lu And fo x'Luo rvo i" nude to mix hest W ith cob. look, collin" v\ .iter, orange juke grapefruit in ice, in KC" .md etc . cie etc C U t R V O M I g o i t A t o , W H X # I M P O R T * D A N D B O n u D X * 1 9 * * u t U f l l t ’N V ' H A R T T O R O C O N N Jo n e s returns to locker room . -Texan Staff Photo by Sandy King Hendry may also run a novel­ ty event for him-the 3.000- meter steeplechase ’This will be the last real time ITI be able to juggle peo­ ple around," P r ic e said, "before the conference meet (May 14)." Texas is suffering teamwise with some key personnel on the casualty list. W E I G H T M A N R O B B I E Robinson "looks like he won t throw for the rest of the year” Price said. Robinson's finger on his throwing hand is still hyperextended from a prac­ tice mishap and long jumper John Akhile is out indefinitely with a sore foot. D i s t a n c e m e n M a r k Klonower and Jim m y Strong w ill not compete due to leg injury, sickness and a respectively Shoe Shop W a make and repair boots shoos bolts loather goods GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS Noturol & Beautiful Colors J I flOO I U ★ S A D D L E S * ENGLISH . WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S D AIN’S 1600 LAVACA |5353 BURNET RD 478-5423 459-8689 SMCI A IS GOOD CHIDA VAS I) SA TI HOA Y WILD TURKEY 7 YR. •6 Preel Strath* Bourbon W hitley SEA G R A M S 7 BO Proof Amtman Whiskey 80 P*oof American Whiskey ROYAL BOURBON ( 0 P-Oot S tro ifh t iM rkO K W hitley KENTUCKY TAVERN I e Preel SrrotfM bourbon WH,,key ... W.L. WELLER 90 P'eot Stim jhl ft o u t bon WHnfcey GRANDE CANAD IAN ( 0 Proa* C an ad ian Whiskey ANCIENT AGE ft. 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Sri** 5.59 4.88 3.79 4.89 n OO St* Am e W 7 9 q q Uh* Sib AL e ¥ 7 3.99 2.97 1.19 «1.79 6 PACK 1.39 6 PACK 1.29 12 PACK 2.48 6 PACK 1.09 Seattle second b a s e m a n Larry M ilb u rn e hurdles M in n e s o ta 's G le n n A d a m s a n d completes a double play. The expansion M a r i n e r s w o n T h u r s d a y ' s g a m e , 4-3. F r i d a y , A p r i l 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15 Miller, Floyd share early TO C lead Elder trails by one at La Costa course L A C O S T A , Calif (U P I ) was from more than five feet in the right direction.” Johnny Miller, struggling to regain his winning form, and 1976 M asters champion Ray Floyd each fired five under- par 67s Thursday to take a one-shot lead over Lee E ld e r in the opening round of the $225,000 Tournament of Cham­ pions Miller, who won 17 tour e v e n t s and m o r e than $1 million in his first eight years on the RGA trail, used strong putting and four birdies in his 33-34 round over the 6.855-yard La Costa Country Club course F L O Y D . WHO won at Augusta by eight strokes a year ago and finished nine shots behind Tom Watson last weekend, had six birdies and a bogey in his 32-35 round in the s ilv e r a n n iv e rs a ry T o u r n a ­ ment of Champions Watson and J a c k Nieklaus, who finished two shots apart at Augusta, c a m e in with a 74 and 71. respectively, in the elite 32-player field The 29-year-old Miller, who won the British Open last year but has earned only $3,098 this year, started out by sinking birdie putts of IO and six feet on two holes. He ram m ed in an eight-foot putt for his the eighth hole, made a 12-foot birdie putt on No 12 and a 15- foot birdie putt on No. 15 third birdie on first the ON THE back nine, from the the 17th through holes, every putt Miller made l i t h I can t e v e r r e m e m b e r making that many putts in a row in my l ife .” he smiled Miller made the cut in last w e e k s M a ste rs, but th e record of the man who won $353,021 only three y ears ago h a s b e e n p o o r He h a s tim es and three withdrawn missed the cut three other tim es Sports shorts "O bviously,” Miller said, " i t helped making the cut in the Masters I ’ve spent the last couple of days working on the basics of my golf swing, particularly my hip action with my father watching, and it s re ally helped "B A S IC A L L Y , my hip a c ­ tion has been bad I still don't have it down pat and I feel un com fortable, but this is a step if I d o n ' t k n o w t h i s n e c e s s a r i ly helps my c o n ­ fid en ce b e ca u se I h a v e n ’t been that down on m y s e lf.” 'I think I ve Miller added been less hard on myself than anybody Actually. I haven’t played well in the past year I didn’t play well. except for the British Open, last nine months last year the ’i ve learned s o m e th in g from this I needed it to wake m e up. I ve been criticized a lot and maybe I deserve i t . ” Two shots behind Miller and Floyd at 69 were first year Tou rnam ent of Champions qualifiers Gary Koch, who won the Florida Citrus event this year, and J o e Inman, who didn t arrive here until 4 30 a rn Thursday afte r his wife gave birth to a baby boy Track team hosts TAI A W meet The Texas Women s track te am will be the host schtHil for the 1977 TA I AW South Zone track and field championships Saturday at Memorial Stadium T e a m s other than T e xas in the com petition a re defending champion Southwest Te xa s, T e x a s A ld , Trinity University and T exas Lutheran College T exas Wom en’s Track Coach Dr strong J a c k Daniels says he ex ­ in the field events and the quarter pects SWT to be mile Daniels added that the Texas team , which has finished second to SW T in this competition the last two y e a rs , should give SWT a close fight Outstanding com petitors from other schools in the c o m p e ti­ tion a re (Jerry D a m m e r in the 440 and the long jum p, E sther F ra n co in the mile run and the 880. and Linda Montgom ery in the discus throw, all from SWT Gunilla Lindh of T e x a s A&I is a favorite in the 880 P relim in arie s in the competition will begin at 9 a rn with the finals scheduled to start at IO a rn Fishing report Lake Travis White bass fishing is excellent below Max S tark e Dam when LORA is generating, fish a re biting jig s with I 16 ounce blue or white jig s producing good results. Whites are really hitting on a Tom s Minner with a twist tail Best results come from trailing the jig s behind a c le a r casting cork. Long Lake Black bass in the three to six pound class being caught, along with crappie, whites and a few catfish lave baits are best with topwater lures taking black bass reports Bugeye bait house Lake L B J Gi»od reports of crappie coming in with fish bt' ing caught in the shallows and off the dock at Valentine ItOdge Golfers in second Houston B a p tist's women's golf team took the first round lead of the Sooner Invitational Thursday in Norman, Okla., with Tex as following second only two strokes back. Debbie Skelly of Houston Baptist shot a 79 to gain the in­ dividual lead Longhorns U>ri Huxhoid, ( indy Lincoln and Vicki tied tor second with score s ol BD Station a rc Ski tournam ent The University water ski team w ill sponsor a two-day tourna ment beginning Saturday at Lake Austin City Park t e n to 15 schools from the southern United S ta te s will com pete in th*' in­ tercollegiate event SRR UPI T e le p h o to Warriors bomb Pistons to even playoff series D E T R O I T ( U P I ! - Phil Sm ith, held in check by Detroit throughout the season, e x ­ ploded for 35 points and R ick B a rry added 28 Thursday night to help the Golden S tate Warriors humiliate the D etroit Pistons, 138- 108, and even their NBA playoff series a t one gam e each. The third and deciding gam e is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Oakland, where Detroit won 95-90 Tuesday night The winner will m eet the Los Angeles L ak ers in the next round, beginning next Wednesday. GOLDEN STATE, which blew an 18-point lead in the first playoff ga m e , outscored Detroit 36-25 in the third q u arter to break open a g am e that was 63-59 ?t halftim e and the Pistons got no c lo s er than the third q uarter score of 99-84 the rest of the way. best against Detroit in four regular season g am es plus the playoff contest was 17 points, added seven in the decisive third quarter The Warriors outscored the Pistons 14-4 over a 2:27 stretch to expland a 69-67 lead and two minutes later reeled off an 11-2 spurt in 3 :37 to take a 95-77 lead GOLDEN STATE played excellent defense throughout the quarter and a key facto r was holding high-scoring Detroit ce n te r Bob Lanier scoreless in the period He ended with 23 points, 15 in the first half. Smith hit all seven of his shots and scored 16 points in the first quarter as the Warriors took a 34-33 lead. He popped in 12 points in the second period, ending up with 13-for-17 shooting in the first half. B a rry hit his first four shots of the second B a rry scored nine points and Smith, whose quarter, during which he scored l l points. Am erican League By United Pratt In t.motional Eott GB PCT 750 — - 714 600 xh I ' j 400 200 JVI .167 3 OOO 3 G B PCT 857 — 800 I 800 I 500 21* .444 3 429 3 4 333 Cleveland Toronto .... Milwaukee New York Baltimore Detroit Boston w 3 5 3 2 I I 0 I I 2 2 3 4 5 4 ..... ...... .... ..... Wad Oakland Kansas City Texas Chicago Seattle Minnesota California W I I 6 I 4 I 4 3 3 4 5 4 3 6 3 T h u rs d a y '! Retultt ..... Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 0 Toronto 5 Detroit 3 Seattle 4 Minnesota 3 Oakland 6 California 7 Cleveland at Texas, ppd, rain N ation al League Stan d in gs By United Pratt International {att .... St Louis Chicago .... Montreal . ___ New York .... P ittsb u rg h ..... .... .... Philadelphia Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Cincinnati . W 5 3 2 3 2 0 W 5 4 3 I 2 2 I I 2 2 3 3 4 I I 2 3 4 4 5 OB Pct 833 — .600 500 500 400 OOO 4 IV* 2 2 V h GB Pc* >33 — 667 I 500 429 333 286 2 2V> 3 3V* Watt .... .... . . . . ... Thursday * Retwllt St. Louts 4 New York I San Francisco 8 San Diego 4 Rangers rained out ( U P I ) ARLINGTON - A h e a v y s t r u c k r a i n w h ich Arlington Stadium m oments before play was to begin fo rc­ ed po stponem ent Thu rsd ay night of the scheduled gam e between Cleveland and Texas. No date for a make-up was announced immediately, but Cleveland's only other trip to T e x a s will be a th ree -d a y s eries beginning Ju ly 15. TEXA S UNION FRIDAY 11 a .m . to 2 p.m . an d 7 :3 0 p.m . C H IC A N O HISTO RY SY M P O S IJ M . Sem inars W ednesday through Friday. Chicano Culture Committee. Noon to I p.m . Seminar: W O M E N A N D THE T E X A S LAWS. Union 3.116. Dr. Isabel Pritchard will exam ine sections of the Texas code's effect upon wom en. American Ex- perience Series. N oon to 1 : 3 0 p .m . S e m in a r : C O L L E C T IN G C O N T E M P O R A R Y ART: O PPO RTU NITIES A N D PITFALLS. Union 3.208. Fine Arts Committee. Noon to I p.m . Seminar: SATIRE, GAIETY, A N D WIT IN POLITICS. Union 4.224. Dr. Thom as Philpott, History, will speak. Cultural Entertainment Committee. 1 to 2 :3 0 p.m . Seminar: A M E R IC A N -A F R IC A N E X C H A N G E P R O G R A M S . Afro- American Culture Room. Kobina A n aan , from the Program Office for the African- American Institute, will speak. Afro-Am erican Culture Committee. 2 to 3 p.m . Seminar: C A TA ST R O PH E THEORY. Union 3.208. UT Interaction C o m ­ mittee. S to 7 p.m . SO TA H A PPY HOUR. The Red Tomato, 16th and G u ad alupe . Students Older Than Average. 8 p.m . THE A D V EN T U R E S OF SHERLOCK H O L M E S' SM A R T ER BROTHER: IO p.m. W.C. FIELDS A N D ME. Union Theatre. Friday and Saturday. Theatre Committee. 8 :3 0 p.m . Dram a: L U N C H T IM E and THE PROBLEM. Genesius Players present tw o one-act plays which satirize American sexual mores. Union 3.304. $1.50, UT ID; $2, Public. Theatre Committee. 9 :3 0 p.m . to 1 :3 0 a .m . ESTEBAN JO R D A N . Chicano hits. Texas Tavern. $2.50, UT ID; $3.50, Public. M usical Events Committee. SATURDAY 11 a .m . SA T U R D A Y M O R N IN G FUN CLUB, featuring "T h e Three Stooges G o Around the World in a Daze." Union Theatre. Free. Theatre Committee. 7 p.m . SO T A C O V E R ED DISH SUPPER. At the home of Jim Southard. Students Older Than Average, 9 p.m . to 2 a .m . D ISC O N IG H T. Texas Tavern. Free. M usical Events Committee. M idnight to 2 a .m . M ID N IG H T BO W LIN G . Prizes and gim m icks. Recreation Center. Recreation Committee. SUNDAY 9 a .m . BICYCLE RIDE TO CITY PARK. M eet at 24th and Speedw ay. 30-miie round trip route. Bring lunch and water. Recreation Committee. 7 a n d 9 p.m . Film: ALICE D O E SN 'T U V E HERE A N Y M O R E . Union Theatre. Theatre Committee. 8 :3 0 p.m . to m idnight. BO BBY BRIDGER. Country songwriter. Texas Tavern. Free. M usical Events Committee, MONDAY Noon to I p.m . Seminar: G E O L O G IC A L R A M P A N C Y IN THE A N C IE N T WORLD: B Y Z A N T IN E M A C E D O N IA A N D C A N A A N IT E HEBREW PALESTINE. Union 3.208. UT Interaction Committee. FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 471-5653 Now comes Miller time. J C 1977 Mwer Bt ewing Co MtMrauM* ttft* Doobies set shows jazz influence Raucous crowd detracts from fine performance ___ By BRAD Bt ( l l HOLZ Texan Staff Writer .Shunning their formulized image in ' cornbelt rocker favor of more improvisational jazz arrangments the Doobie Brothers provided a superb hour and a half of music Wednesday night at Municipal Auditorium The Doobie 'brotherhood' has grown in recent year*, the acidite si of lead guitarist Jeff B a x t e r and keyboard specialist Mike- Mclionald from Steely Dan has allowed the group lo offset the loss of leader Tom Johnston and ex pound upon their simple beginnings Both Baxter and McDonald brought a strong jazz influence with them when they left the Dan, a quality conspicuously present in the evening (cid:0)n performanc e Mixing old favorites such as "Listen to the M u s k with cut* from their new tran­ sitional albums ("Stampede" and Taking It to the Streets’*i, the Doobies dis playas! musical maturity un­ paralleled in their brief history Unfortunately, some m em bers of an enthusiastic overflow audience were un­ able to offer much maturity of their own, c reating a distrac­ ting spectacle for fans in the floor seats Some highlights "China Grove:" A Doobie Brothers classic, even though Patrick Simmons* vocal can- not compare with Johnston s Since collapsing before a con­ cert date in April, 1975, Johnston has been suffering from pancreatitis and was un­ able to tour with the group Although his guitar and vocals were vital to the early Doobie sound, the other band members cover for him sur­ prising well in concert Masses of hardy fans from the outer limits had crowded the stage before a note was played from this opening number, but since when has courtesy really mattered at a rock concert0 " It Keeps You Running:" One of numerous songs highlighting the talents of Baxter and McDonald, this relatively new song sym­ bolizes the positive trends in the Doobie Brothers style Although he remained seated most of the show, the hyperae tive B a x te r reeled off numerous impressive solos, all jazz-flavored Though pale and thin, Baxter never sat still during the concert, flailing his arms and legs with the culmination of every riff McDonald’s vocal was equally engaging, retaining ail the force and expression of his studio performances Some spectators in row 13 did not hear Mcdonald singing however, since they were busily engaged in a fight after futilely trying to move some wayward spectators out of their vision. Closer to the stage police were escorting a youth from the auditorium after he had heaved various objects at the crowd behind him "C h e a t the Hangman:** Passing up the lyrics, the Doobies performed only the conclusion of this song, taking lime out to bang a large gong with a flaming mallet, light a pink smoke screen on stage and shoot fireworks above the audience Notorious in the past for their blatant overuse of special effects, the Doobies budgeted their holocausts to just one or two songs Wednes­ day. heightening the effect and sparing the audience at the same time Entertainment THE DAILY TEXAN Page 16 □ Friday, April 15, 1977 "S la t Key Soquel R a g :” Fans were unable to ap­ preciate Simmons’ beautiful acoustic guitar work during this song, as they were still screaming madly over the ex­ plosions and mobs of standing specatators As Simmons tried to play with quiet inten­ sity, the atmosphere was broken with an angry "sit down, sit down" chant from the back rows "South City Midnight Lady:’’ Of all “ old" Doobie songs performed Wednesday, this favorite came across the strongest, even silencing the bustling masses for a pleasurable moment, Bax­ ter’s haunting steel guitar complemented Simmons vocal magnificently, while McDonald’s jazzy interludes varied the song's studio arrangement "L o n g Train R u n n in g :" Although McDonald sounded uncomfortable singing Johnston’s lead vocal, Tiran Porter’s bass and a three-part drum section upheld the patented Doobie sound. The crowd outrocked the group during this number, however, as members of the backstage crew pointed up at the boun­ cing Municipal Auditorium balcony in disbelief. Although the famous California band still lies in a period of transition, the Doobies appeared more at ease than in their last Austin performance two years ago. Johnston’s absence is all too conspicuous; yet the matura­ tion of Simmons. Baxter and McDonald upholds the group’s image as one of America’s best rock bands. 'Domino' fails as morality tale Bv R IC H A R D S C H E IR M A N "The Domino Principle;” produced and directed by Stanley Kram er; starring Gene Hackman and Can­ dice Bergen at Highland M all Cinema St anley Kramer, that maestro of didac­ tic liberal potboilers (like "Ship of Fools") has struck again. In "The Domino Prin cip le" he has given audiences what the Chinese call a sugar-eoat«*d bullet — all the more in­ sidious because its danger is concealed W hat could be a more liberal theme than the manipulation and exploitation of an alienated individual (Gene Hackman) by a powerful organization (represented by Richard Widmark and Eli Wallach)0 However the film falters because it advances a solution, a naive rugged individualism, without careful­ ly analyzing the problems involved. As a result, the film drifts through its more or less authentic decor without any relationship to reality. Furthermore, even the offered solu­ tion is clearly doomed to failure, overwhelmed by the "domino prin­ ciple,’’ the chain of command in which each individual is expendable to the man at the top Ifs ultimately a reac­ tionary attitude, an apology for the way things are Hackman plays Roy Tucker, an ex- Marine marksman in prison for murder He is approached by Widmark and offered a marginal freedom on the outside in return for total cooperation in an unspecified caper The organiza­ tion behind the plot remains secret but is big enough to spring Hackman Such unlimited control by people behind the scenes kills any suspense, leaving both the audience and Hackman irritated This is not only a cheap method of in­ volving the viewer, it is completely un­ successful. Hackman's talents are wasted on this flabby excuse for an ac­ tion film, with script and direction in­ capable of revealing what he feels. While the film burdens the viewer with excessively logical continuity, it contains little emotional impact. Plod­ ding attention is given to cars blowing up, helicopters flying between cliffs and people being riddled with bullets, with hardly any consideration given to the reality of the events. These faults of technique (style is definitely not the word) would exist even if the narrative seemed at all believable. It isn t. No one enjoys a ser­ mon, especially one without humor, ex­ citement or even honest conviction. In the guise of a thriller with a potentially fantastic cast, the effect is infuriating. Doobie Broth er P a t Sim m ons Photo by A*til* Breathed Exhibit displays artists' range ‘'W om en Artist* 1550 1950, «n historical survey of painting* by women born before 1910, open* Friday a1 Iht* Mlrhener Callery with a reception from 3 to 6 pm {eleanor Tuft*, chairwoman of the Fine Art* Division at Southern Methodist Universi­ ty, will conduct a gallery lour at 3 p rn The notion that woman I ex* Pell once a* woman afford* her a special vision of reality, tho* providing a source of specifically "feminine" pie tonal imagery, n ,m issue (hat ha* bren and continue* to be hotly debated However, the enormous range and vani­ ty of these painting* seem to tndtcate that ther e are no par tlcular stylistic features associated with the work of "delicate women artnts brushwork." for example, or "pastel colors," Prior to the rer eption, Tufts will speak on Women Artists of the Renaissance The lee fur*- begins at I p rn Friday at the* Mkhener Gallery in the Harry Ransom Center A pan el disc ussion also in conner lion with the exhibition will take place in the museum at ? 30 p rn Monday Speaking on "Contemporary Women Artists will be Miriam Behap I rn, a New York painter, laid Batzen, a New York sculptress Un Frnery, ii New Orleans sculptress; Trudy Sween, a Houston painter, and Jams Provisor, an Austin painter The lecture* series continues at 2 p m Sunday in the Mu lienor Gallery A lies san dra < omini. professor of art history at SMP, will speak on "Kollwitz Munch, Moder- so h n Becker, Muenter Kan­ dinsky Different Roots To­ ward {Expressionism " I H I H A A S TAVERN FRIDAY gr BSTIBAN IORDAN « Q CH IC A N O HITS 3j S 9 .-3 0 p .rn .*1 : 3 0 a .m . ^ $3.50 Public^ $2.50 UT IO IIOIIIi: S C R K K N S "Mf NMM* « MMM UMM.) IKM M i tit tiff SATURDAY DISCO NIGHT 9 p .rn..2 a .m . nm IIH ll \\s TAVERN ^ ^ ■ S U N D A Y BOBBY BRIDGER COUNTRY BALLADEER 8:30-MIDNIGHT " I I \ ' l l VI \ i s . s V S I " IM I I ' VI I I N | (ASI l l \H > ll I I * I SI * l f ' * ' M i l l i s SI S S S S S S ! SI I H S S M I I S M I **"‘* **•*' MSS I7 S0 7 7S 4 90 S:J5 7:1M 4S IO TA FEATURES $1 2S til 6 OO MIONIGHTERS St 25 (Fr» & Sal - $1 SO) $ I SO after I (TtAfH4 I m N*c* J•em* And Mick perform ance, x III DAUGHTER MILES FROM ANYWHERE SO PRIVATE YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU WANT ...ANYTHING! t h e h o u s b ar th e urn ROME INN R estaurant 2 9 0 0 Rio Grande 4 76-6111 Lunch a n d Dinnar Spatial* Fri: V e g e ta b le Casserole Sat: Stuffed C a b b a g e - - $2.40 $2.25 Sun: 3 specials to choose from - $1.69 or un­ der. U eeki\ Special April 11-April 17 Chef Salad $ 1 . 5 9 D o w n H u m e C o o k i n ' a l P o p u la r P ru e* t ** 11 V 1 M " The Alamo Restaurant Top R ated in the Mobil Travel Guide Mini-Dinners 2.95 Lebanese Dinners This Sunday ll am-8 pm 95 complete Try Our Traditional Complete Turkey Dinner Other Entrees I 95 and up, every Sunday 29 BankAmericmo vwbw iira 604 Guadalupe aho e t c r 476-545d (closed Saturdays) O U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S Hi Exclusive Weeki REDUCED PRICES TIL 5:45 (Man.-Sat.) Opan IKM p.m. Factor* 1:10-3:20 SJO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST.PICTURE B E S T D IR E C T O R B E S T FILM Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF fcj. D C O i r n JBL EDITING JOHN G. AVILDSEN BRENDA VACCARO I "The House by the Lake” so ! « ring DON STROUD FRIDAY: aJO-UO-lOJ© Sa* Ara* tory arf tar Oma* T A T E l»CW aUAVAMt VAU*» IC I 2 5 7 4 * 4 4 0 * : T M * # - *4 0 sYtc:c-(j» y -Tm • *' dlllLului C V 'tr::,* »; - *•— - - **— f. FU mm, MHI taro* ;•* lf • *• t- . ZU -V un.PID iueimdcj.q _ Mcreo r* .I’ V inliH jflilU _st;(V lUUifb unfit IllAniin^ OUlUiluD -til tmcmm mecum* rn sue . *;«; * * - " . " . rntj7 * »»■_ *«'_l T1 MP United Artists * ...3 . * if O C .......... ** . (ill ASLm _ _ . . . * . - I r w. I WEEKEND MOVIE UST Fraternity Row — Riverside, Northcross. Southside The Man Who Skied Down Everest — Dobie Play It Again, Sam — Dobie The Last Tycoon — Village Rome & Juliet — Village Raggedy Ann & Andy — Village Wizards — Riverside The Littlest Horse Thieves — Village Winnie the Pooh — Village Rocky — Americana The House by the Lake — Northcross, State, Aquarius The Domino Principle — Highland The Eagle Has Landed — Highland Black Sunday — Capital Plaza The Slipper and the Rose — Northcross Fun with Dick and Jane — Northcross A Star Is Born — Northcross. Showdown, Aquarius Silver Streak — Northcross, Aquarius Car Wash — Showdown, Southside Fam ily Plot — Showdown, Southside Lifeguard — Southside Slap Shot — Fox Airport 77 — Fox Network — Fox Anita Nymphet — Texas The Story of Joanna — Aquarius Smile — Varsity On Campus Texas Union W.C. Fields and Me Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore Adventures of Sherlock Holm es’ Smarter Brother Student Government The Challenge‘ge Every Man For Himself Between Time and Timbuktu The Ruling Class The Story of Adele H. Immoral Tales M idnight er s Wizards — Riverside The Rocky Horror Picture Show Performance — Dobie Tropic of Cancer Tropic of Cancer — Dobie The Maltese Falcon — Student Government Riverside They didn't smoke grass. They didn't take the pill. They didn't do their own thing. They went to college in the Fifties, They pledged fraternities. They celebrated Hell Week. They were the buttoned-down, bottled-up generation. And sometimes they exploded. I 713 C O N G R E S S • 472-5411 CHARLIE CHAPLIN o o h b u Fe A r u m MWera Times I City tight* Th# little Tramp in two of His bos ti Times: S:4S-f OO lights: 7:25-10:44 Adults 2.00 ChiMron 1.00 STARTS TODAY! SMILE MONTI PYTHON'S “...something different' Double Feature! a nd TODAY & TOMORROW ONLY! S I SO HI 5 / $2.00 after 5 free Parking Behind Taring s After 5:30 Starting S u n d a y : "Children of Paradise" 2402 G U A D A L U P E • 474-4351 VARSITY ^ "Cl, Paramount Theatre And Southwest Concerts Present: HARRY CHAPIN rn live performance at the Param ount SATURDAY, APRIL 16 8:00 P.M. Tickets: $6 60, $5 60 at the Param ount, Inner Sanctum , & D isc Records in H igh la n d M a ll 713 C o n g re ss 472 -64 11 I EMS Union PHESEHTS The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother A charming slapstick comedy full of affection and generous feelings for the genre ifs having fun with G ene Wilder makes an impressive debut as a com edy directoi -V in c e n t Canby. New York Times Wilder has concocted a charming Holmesian pastiche, marked by the subtleties, sweetness and controlled intelligence that are the hallmark of his own performances His is a com edy of wit and imagination -J u d ith Crist, Saturday Review W ritten and directed by Gene Wilder. W ith M arty Feld­ man, M adeline Kahn, D o m DeLuise FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 p m Union Theatre $1.25 with UT ID On screen he played a child-hating, dog-kicking, acid-tongued old swindler... It was no act. F r i d a y , A p r i l 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 17 r M G E N E R A L C I I M E I V I A T H E A T R E S HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT K O E N IG LN. 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 I TONITE 8 p.m. SA** PECKINPAH'S MOST n m S S u m . ^ DEVASTATING EUM YETI OHIY PLUS OUR REGULAR SCREEN PROGRAM — 12:45-2:35-4:25-4:15-10:00 [preview at 6 p.m. only) — ■** at — Trust no one. No one. A rY a f\m IV GENE H ACKM AN CANDICE BERG EN “T H E D O M IN O F PRINCIPLE1 R IC H A R D W ID M A R K M IC K E Y R O G N E Y E D W A R D A L B E R T ELI W A L I A C H NOTE! Com. as early as 4:15 ar as lata as I p.m. and an joy BOTH DRAMATIC SHOWS! v / f HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 Daily at 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 p.m. 3 rd Exdusivt Weak BRING ME CHURCHILL' ...AdolphH iller _ In 1943 sixteen German paratroopers * landed in K f. England. In three days they almost won the War. IIN til SftACt ION AS::OCIAItO ti Kl MI MIM!; NftiSINII A JACK WiflVfP SAVIO «IVIN JO PR00UC1I0N M ICHAU CAINE DONALD SUTHERLAND n .7 T ROBER! DUVALL 11-■ -l ' THE EAGLE HAS LANDED ’ in* mr'* JINNI ASHMEN DOMIO NI I NSI Nil JIAN MANIN AN I HOM !)Uundjy ts 'isutij h \j A - * - ■ a vte im i D a . i . k r , V . . . w r j f y t o f ut ’■» IR RESTRICTED :: D a i Bruce Dew Marti* hefter tin* lur 1)1 Pfiotcgiepfk iota 4 t i m A SC Read the Bantam paperback PanaviSiOD I ■< i r I Chez Crepes Opm Bee. Ifcrw Sat. II i a I I pm. Sm. I p m, \ 9 pm. tm (r n . M r P M E tE N T S FRI I SAT NITE T h e O l d P e c a n s t C a f e 3 U to w 6 th S» SUNDAY NIGHT FINAL LEG CONTEST ELI'S A T Seven ladies a re c o m p e tin g for s2 5 0 . 0 0 c a s h in the Final Leg Contest. Paul R a y an d the Cobras C om e e a rly , th e contest starts aro u n d m id n ig h t an d your vote w ill decide the w in n e r. L I V E M U S I C B Y “H O L L Y W O O D & B O B B Y J O H N S O N " 6 5 2 8 N . L am ar 4 5 3 - 5 6 7 6 IV* hor aw n n a tu r a l ra«:lpa> p rep ared d a lly Th!* lid * at th e H oliday Houa* on th* Dr** mo rKUtMUt m.SOUAM s h o w t o w n USQ I * * ( M f Opm 4 t i Hmm IhKit Owl k t t t i E S H ! I* I1.* »' r ► l/l',! -ii* 17V i f l S t f i R v IS BORn BELLAMY BROTHERS " l e t Your r - f - * P R E S I D I O . . . . . . . . . . H IK K HI ( I T I K IT /I i KH A 1.1) STI IKY CIK THK III ll.l.YWOt ll) TYCOONS Wile»I O I l l) MARK THK STARS KINK IN THK DAY­ ANI) F A U . AT NIGHT. I h u ll I aw n mkt* 0 .-., ' I, , • t a r r in g Kolxrt lh* Niro .lurk Nirholnon Kolx’ri MiU hum .Iriinnc* Moreau a n .! m n . - I n . in * Ingrid Boulting AH ADVENTURE l l FORTH! CHILD IN ALI O f US 4*1 V I L L A G E A HOO A N D M t O * 4t I t o } *- F E A T U R E S 6 :0 0 - 7 :4 5 -9 :3 0 An epic fantasy of peace and magic. Where anything can happen and usually does1 iv < £ ll cat • Mil Viittaf V I L L A G E A i t oo ANOiatoN t i t s it] FEATU R ES 5 :4 0 -8 OO 10 10 I P a r a m o u n t P k t u f f - [»!»**.♦ *nt', I I I I I I o x i M o m I O K x I I I IX N Cl* I KYM o / H I I K I I 11 m* KO M KO J L L IK T * uni vt *sti unum tic mw; w o«* * ” • 2nd Hit! " F A M I L Y P L O T " Southside tw in drive in M O I NI N M M U I MI VO 444 I M I t F R A T E R N I T Y R O W " V I L L A G E A roo anomic)* «»i a tli Porn FEA T U R IS 6 15 9:45 pi; R ED U C ED PRICES TIL 6 OO M O N FRI r u t SM MI " L I F E G U A R D " I I n o r t h e r ? / / /IN f VERY FRIDA Y AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT " £ " 2 2 < T .* ___ i *vftrn nu nu■' \ K XI I’M HA KSM I I ll XI WIZARDS! Chi R I V E R S I D E Mio atvaatioi • «*) u n 5 3 0 -7:00-« 30- 10 :0 0 -11:3 0 k l FRATERNITY ■ROM JJM A Mi f " l l Yj { - I H ™ TT » 1 I i*lo aivtatipi • «*! i m * F E A T U R E S 5:50-7:40-9:30 I WAI I OISHI V 1 r«IIIHX I MIN* '" “ l i t t l e s t H o r s e T h i e v e s WALT DISNEY* ''Z Z ? !'*-**-* r n t h a i i f i n i e P o o h V I L L A G E A WOO ANO!R IO N - 4 1 1 * 1 1 1 PO O H 8 : 1 0 * * T H IEVE S 6 :1 5 -9 :3 5 I h a W r P A Tribute to M odern Art ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE 1975 BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE with ORSON WELLES . and PIERRE SCHNEIDER Picasso. Chagal!, De Chirico. Moore. Dali Lipchitz Calder, De Kooning. Oldenburg Caro. Lichtenstein. Nevelson. Motherwell, Soul tgcs. Beuys Agam and others remind us All passes.. Art alone endures". 1 0 t h W E E K ! Frid a y & S a tu rd a y ........................................................7:3 0 O N E Y Sunday Juttur Aud. 7:00 OttlY 1.50 Tfir Slimieraint (hr j\iw I In * s itu v tit i im k 'rv tta [G{ 0 Stoning Krchord Chamberlain T O D A Y AT 5 OO 7 3 0 9 SS T w l - L i t t S h o w T i c k e t s 4 3 0 5 OO SI SO JU iGEORGf SEGA JANE FONDA J j lv w j ^ — ^ ' ! t n K l ^ ■ in I l a TODAY AT A OO-I 00-9 SS ^ R IN W ITH p, P IC B A N O J A N I 0 T w t - L i t e S h o w T i c k e t s 5 30 6 OO SI SO SCRGSmO kpistooi Rson 0 StfiR IS BORD N » > * o w I n r m i H W i S O w n At * I t * J* )* M fan Ii* t-Non ASSAM It J* IO * * ’ At U M ‘ AS 1*1} ta. ta* tat** k lMMI 1« M 'FR A TER N ITY R OW " • a v * ava m a i u i t w a u v f s w u m h u h o r town u r r I S I L V E R I f s T R E R M ! V ; . P G © total ti **•* it it m tor. UN Uka*. Y J*4*4 ti sa 10*4* at YA* !«*» - tat tm ** i«a i m ti ta Friday & Saturday 9:30 O N L Y Je ster Aud. I S O ( a h i I S t u d e n t Film* H u m p h r e y B o g a r t in T H E M A L T E S E F A L C O N w ith Petal Lone an d /Nary Astor L A T I S H O W Fri A Sat Sunday Jesfer A u d . ...........................11:3 0 .............................9:00 1.25 EUDY MANNI MMSQJF AIB MANABAT AU (Th* Mystery of Kasper Hauser) VVI n e t' .MKI 0 * * 1 te d hy W erner H t-r.'o g S ta rrin g Br iflQ S frid a y & S a tu rd a y ...................... 7:30 0 N I Y Botts A u d . S u n d a y ...........................................................7:0 0 O N E Y _________T S O “O ’TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING, DEVASTATING!” —Jay Cocks. Time Magazine “A BRILLIANT FILM * —STUNNING!’ —Judith Crist. New York Magazine jOSFPMf KV M PRA St NYS A JOU SBUX P«00UC HON TOR tttFP M.MS LTO 'n P E T E R QTTOOLE A L A S T O R S I M A R T H U R LO W E $ THE / ' ’ BEST FOREIGN FILM AND BEST ACTRESS"*^?' tut) homo or «t’ Ka Si RULING CLASS SN A VCO JNS ASST M L (A St jM m P U ~ 3 > IN COLOR Friday & S a tu rd a y ........................................................7:3 0 & 10:00 Burdine Aud. 1.50 FRANCOS »• T H E S T O R Y O F _ ADELE H. O N N EC -t' s Directed by Francois Truffaut French w ith English subtitles AHD m cwMA SPACE FANTA^ Friday & S a tu rd a y .............................. 9:30 & 11:0 5 B o m Aud 1_ _ l 1S0 S A S u n d a y ............................................... 9:00 Sunday O N L Y B urdine A u d . 7:OO & 8 :45 1.5 0 Simleiil (itn I films Triteness ultimately mars 'Sitting' F rid a y , A p ril 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 19 B) NANCY KA U FM A N c l o t h i n g ‘ * I W a n S l u i n g On My P a tio T h is G u y Ap peared I Thought I Was H a llu cin a tin g." by Robert Wilson; with lighting by B everly E m m o n s ; scen ery b \ Wilson and Christina e x ­ G i a n i n n i ; S c a a s i ; b y e c u t e d Param ount T heatre, T u e s­ day. Robert Wilson's new work, which takes its title f ro m lines rep e ate d se veral tim e s in the script, is cold, elegant and witty but u ltim ately tr ite — not in its technical p r e s e n ta ­ tio n , w h ic h d i s p l a y e d an a rc h ite c tu ra l purity in c o m ­ bining pra c tic a l function and ae sth e tic form , but in its sub­ ject m a tte r less The life Wilson s uperficially ex a m in e s s e em e d to m e to be no m o re or im p o rta n t than the life of a s o m e w h at interior d e c o r a to r who fey I s l a n d , s u m m e r s on F i r e w here he can sit on his patio and see over th e dunes In the t h e c h a r a c t e r s e c o n d a c t c h a n g e s , but th e p r e m i s e r e m a in s the s a m e ; we h ea r a s tr e a m of consciousness, we listen to som eone hallu cinate As might be expected from the m a n who c r e a te d the c o n ­ tro versia l op era ‘‘E instein on the B e a c h , " “ Q ueen V ic­ to r ia ." “ The Life and T im e s of Joseph S talin'' and other m inor classics of the avant gard e, this is no traditional play The script, augm ente d by slides and film strip s pro­ j e c t e d on a s m a ll s c r e e n suspended at the left of the stage, is not linear, nor is it plotted It is a se rie s of bits and pieces of dialogue with no i m m e d i a t e l y a p p a r e n t relationship o th e r than their s h a r e d s o u r c e ; th e y c o m e from one person The entire in everything uncompelling but in te n s ity Both a c t o r s possess an a w e so m e pow er of co n centration — it is this that keeps the audience intent on th e th e s ta g e , a long w ith beautiful set While the im a g es p ro je c te d on the sc re en throughout the play o f fe r d iv e r s i o n , ( p a r ­ s o m e e n c h a n t in g t ic u la r ly penguins who a r e co stu m e d , like the actors, in s im p le suits is beautiful, the 1Because Childs c h a r a c t e r s h e e s t a b l i s h e d w a s beautiful to look at, but uncompelling in everything but intensity/ text is a monologue, delivered in the first a c t by Wilson, in t h e b y d a n c e r ch o re o g ra p h e r Lucin­ da Childs s e c o n d a c t Childs gives a m uc h m o re i m p a s s i o n e d p e r f o r m a n c e than Wilson, whose im p e c ­ ca ble sense of tim ing and laconic m a n n e r a r e m o r e con­ v e r s a t i o n a l th a n d r a m a t i c Since they choose to p h ra se the text differently, it is not surprising th a t his a c t w as funny, h ers h arsh, strid e n t; because Childs is beautiful, the c h a r a c t e r she establish ed w as beautiful to look at but th e of b l a c k a n d w h i t e ) , ducks, an X ray , a cocker spaniel with a telephone and m a ny other ite m s and people do not amplify th e text or e x ­ it When Wilson says tend “ n o " over and o ver and we s e e “ n o " on t h e s c r e e n , nothing much happens Does the word “ no’ have a life and identity of its o w n 9 If so, the m a t t e r has been investigated s o p h i s t i c a t i o n wi t h m o r e is w h a t e l s e w h e r e T h a t all stru ck m e about the text of the ideas, while interesting, have been exam ined, an d a r e being exam ined in w ays that a re not, as this play is, slick and self-consciously intellec­ telling us very tual without much, or inspiring any gut response a t ail. The set is indeed beautiful grey, c r e a m and black panels. a silvery bench resem bling an o p e r a t i n g t a b l e w i t h a m ovable back at one end a legs ta b le on b la c k l u c ite lighted at the front edge wih flu o r e s c e n t tubing and. at th e botton of the stage, slight Iv off c e n te r, a telephone on a m e ta l stand this This telephone, which also puts on an ap p e a ra n c e with a c o c k e r spaniel in a slide, it a key to an underlying th e m e of the sc rip t It keeps ringing, not only sharing space with the a c to rs, hut intruding on it Is the m o d e r n d ile m n a ? A b e a u tifu l, m inim ally furnished environ­ m e n t o c c u p i e d o n ly by a h a r r i e d o c c u p a n t a n d th e adult v e rs io n of the u m b ilic a l cord, connecting him to the rest o f the world through the com plex in n a r d s of Ma B ell? the e m b le m of The m o v e m e n t, like the set. is m in im al While the stark setting and its inhabitants a re often beautiful to look at. like som ething out of an ea rly B e rg m a n film, the script of “ I Was On My Patio*’ is m e a g e r, the playwright if c le v e r w ad in g th r o u g h a shallow s t r e a m of consciousness r EGG- ROLL STAND Chinese Food to Go No. I 2 7 1 7 G u a d a lu p e 1 1 :3 0 A M -1 0 : 3 0 P M No. 2 1 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e 1 1 :3 0 A M -9 : 3 0 P M i Robert Wilson “ t h e Fu n n ie s t ^ NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR f f V e r n o n S c o t t . UNITED PR E S S A GEORGE ROY HILL Film I * ® T pyy IN SLAPSHOT 'Mister Magic' S a x o p h o n is t G ro v e r W a s h in g t o n Jr. w ill p e rfo rm his 'c ro sso v e r ja z z ' at 8 p .rn Friday in C ity C o lise u m . H is latest a lb u m ’A Secret Place,' is o n e of the hottest se ll­ in g jazz records in th e co u ntry a n d m a y join tw o of his earlier efforts, M is te r M a g ic a n d Feels So G o o d , ' a s a g o ld record llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll> m il! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll| Steamboat Springs ] presents MOTHER OF PEARL Friday, April 15 & Satu rday, April 16 JOHNNY DEE & THE ROCKET 88'S S u n d a y , April I 7 LA P R O M E N A D E CENTER E | | § | | 7115 Burnet Rd. 459 -4 3 18 | W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH llllllllllllr 1500 S PL E AS AN T VALLEY R O A O JUST OFF EAST R IV E R SID E P R IV E fflSBSH4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 THE FOUR THEATRE S H O W C A S E " Reduced Price* Til 6 P.M. M o n . thru Sat. A C R E S OF FREE LIGHTED P A R K IN G $1.50 Til 4 • FNlvrit I J5-3:40-5:40-7:50-10:00 IT'S THE MOST HILARIOUS SUSPENSE RIDE OF YOUR LIFE! Co-starring miCHAEL ONTKEAN • LINDSAY CROUSE • JENNIFER WARREN ‘ JERRY HOUSER and STROTHER (TIARTIN • Written by NANCY DOWD‘ Edited by DEDE ALLEN (Tlusic Supervision by ELfTIER BERNSTEIN • Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH a n d STEPHEN FRIEDTTIAN fl PAN RRTS PRESENTATION • R FRlEDfDRN WUNSCH PRODUCTION R UNIVERSRL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR' R j RESTRICTED^ CERTAIN LANGUAGE ID AY BE TOO STRONG FOR CHILDREN STARTS TODAY ( A H VKI) m . M l A V T S - •'THE STORY OI IOANNA' IS THE M OST DEFINITIVE EROTIC FILM OF OUR TIME! Damiano has never more deserved to c.irrv the title of genius. It is his ultimate triumph! Brilliant! 100% A l t A' I I M I IN I / SANNA NO BARGAIN M ATIN!!! NO PASS!S FEATURE TIMES - 1:0 0 - -2:35- -4: 10- - 5:45- -7:25- -0:00- jot" CfW’ U** tQM »S I L V E R S T R E O H W “3 Sr P G * FFA** tenures GENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR a maf* r ** n * r a > m f T * m a n * y a h l a n n t w c c u c $1.50 Til 4 • feeler** 2:10-4:40-7:10-0:40 StROSOTD KRlStOttCRSOn , A StflR yj IS BORn Mr - A\UUt . SO PRIVATE YOU C A N D O ANYTH IN G YO U WANT' SI Se Til 4 p.m. HOUSE! B R E N D A V A C C A R O • DON S T R O U D L J * M « ' l * *ORMM t * AS* f i n x •• -1:15- M 4 -4:48- -4:28- -148- 4.48- Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid a y , A p ril 15, 1977 H IW C ttM A M C * i- a r a - ' o* f a r a d * '» a n d (.a at# Pa r '*'#<■.-.* 'n **# Ar m a n mo • Oma Ca##. •** *♦#•»*•» Oar*# I M I ar i n t l will |*erto"ft al 7 ae •'•'I IO D p " |« r < j# v *1 W M P a r a m p u n l 1 h # » t* # T . ( » e ft a r * *5 50 a n d M 50 a n d < *- tm put (hat* <3 at th * in <•< V a t u r n and 0 < K » # " ,-• * * MI HtgMtpee MAO • a#.*.- to*#.* th**»f«. pfogran »• 7 Jo /*-»* id p m Sunder M * a d d » a r * » ' * n i l l I r a ' i r r r th# cor- • a « y yna*** pf pallet I v r n a i tt»a * a n t p t y P a r d G * ag C a m a n o ," and th * *e* rtc g i A dvan' * in k f t f a '# 57 'a r ad a«*"*t> * a t H og g Aug-K.* *■,« 0*1 '. a * W iln a * C N K U P t »*e*o '< Jt %*•«* i fo rd A SNoe* Park I a n* H a lt * ' r a d »*>• A rm a d illo T u ft * ! * a r* *7 50 a ’ IM* door VO r e n t* tot f n n * r a n A *pe- a i m # iin * # to r rt« i'd r* « *ft» n *# '*rt b r th * A m ' n P a r k * and »#<«**• O' !<#»,* m l « ii a# a* I * m Su n d a y at A " » ad !*« W o rld Haado -a rta r* *./5 H a 'to ' f f l i n g * to oaf* 'ta t- .# # a r* '• rn M lu k e * * tn» m o lt a a p ra *a n t*o tor ad""**-#** ti*#* m a r a# o bia< n*d a t *.,%••> t*« «» T naatr# v hoot * ar - it t or m a t tart ( a il d l l W7 • Da—afta M v i r katwt'r a-*-#' * (* » * * < ' a piano -#• Hat at I p rn vat 'd a y in •• r « M i" • w ild in g a * ' v » , o ' b r ftaathovan and t n o ta ** in ( AAatar b r Vc h um a n n I tahn #..»» piano and anni OM*** • olio •till pfa*nnt a rat ital at I p in •.•.-.(ar lh th* Ahu*-' Building Pn- *#l trail Th# prngram mill Aa Vonta tor violin and t r i o in (, m ino r by C#Ho b r P apain M an d aitvn h n and i t a l br it I m , *n ft*# ih n v # n • th# U n . a m i, ond--* tad b r v o n a ta #•»„#. th# WEEKEND * A la i'a I ,**• r md! p ra*aht a tr*a c O' • art a* I b rn W -Jar *« rn# V o * . h - din g • ar Its M a " lh # program- * 1 **d*w'e my*.- fpr *.#*>• and I a i t * ' *h'## <»#' rr-an a rt gphg* b r • ra n *’ * (b ra # I: ->g *» Igt* *1—g* a rra n g e d b r 0 # '* d A- ICOCk* Go Ama* F 'br'* '7- Antdom a ' • • • gad i *»e* Ona-- Va* b r t,*.-g* I* '- ne1** ani* v a a ' r a '-gad b r f t 'Ak# f t S*>a#> • Ttm *Auha«t iakaMt Pan-* laaaa.at* .* partontn a* I ti ** • '-day and 5a* -'da* af th# ( O ' borg V <<** f haa**» < ••■*#' Tno prod->'ttor- mill »*.<>»' ava » * « ' » nam « -►* **pa- a“ r * . 'ad *0 ***• bl# and MI* "••at# *(».' a pro.-dad br /a> • a* r 5'Ot* * l r na*'# to-#,** Tick OH a '* * • VC a -I * J VC to- *♦ -rt*- »* and m a r ti# purr hat#-! a* /#- *•»', l f oft f *#atr# I On tar • th# a-t-tM-n <>.** at a**ra**r * to '** ft att ta* ',*»*-ha* and Vlada Ma- V a - * f> rn th# I i -dar in *t a I - a a. * •■##*** ia tu rd O y thorn at 7 pm , mill '•#• ■*# a nota puppet »#»*-,* ut i n -< d - a** * * fttfka-i *-**#* ' ( o.»p'#d auth V t r o t 'r ft#' P a t » o' »• a and O**-*' Jo a* 'H am europe**# a m u t u a l aft-/--' at I to* th * M -ut ” a P a t » I *ka u i j - t l a IM Paata fbaana at th# lawftrmata t* pf* b**it«*' a-ii par to "* ■■•* • to p m ft bidar and l a fur b ar and I t- m V - der at Vt.,dm D V* P f * Al a- At I-* at I V p rn Saturday I auf# a igfftatf win ftUy r-oim C h o r lo* At*.a p ia n o 0 * n 4 7 a r ii tan. c a c a and H a n e y h»ii f#gr#«9 t a g c a n ta r* ie *aan*orod br th# Sa a n tth a n # P o r t u g u tta O rp ortm an* ma* ti# • p a * fa r m att r, a t -ii th*- a r A — * d a p o rtm am t M otor %#-■#* produeftane (aa It,- .!— .,* .it • !.»#- P a , n a t *•*#**< *•#»• 0 t I " I . «a l a ft# O aad b r Ba-- I % - a * d w a r f e d b y V 'a p h a n C o o " * " b a ftarfdytmada* l p m vat ,*da» a- d a* 7 ’id t 'a taftaal t# w* a av bv p *• v day a . h a r d a- ' * a , •.*.*• -a- -J -#■ 'a d b y ‘mo a *H th# t u aty.- I mayt-o*. a IwaMhrtaaa an d ‘ • -da* * '"4 Va*-,*' t i * fu r * a t # r r a t io n * ; ba (rttf*o rm # d a f t r-d a . a- d W N t - A d - *tt«dB V V - a- lp m - I t % fa r t* rdontt *1 M for no*- t ’ ba- * * t-*.. » * ; • a- * p a r * m ill tm p i * * o " * # d b r <'#'•#*• -t P la y e r * af I *5 p - day MI Whksn ft . *d*hg I M i Adm n o* * I t to w tfh a UT IO a n i »7 far th* fa-arot p u b nun* Myna w de- IMO t a t w 'd a y * ah- Va**] ft #*dma*» and ... t • * f*** a. dor * ,i th#,!*.* Hat ala I tma«t#< I p rn , a**d ban- I ta .gar -I " '-'J ** rn f M * and H a * f-'Aar '/ade- na '. . r n (J# AO*##*wra PUM* » a d* In •f# I- rn. th tho union T - aa*#' * *in ft u r * I y n a ' * i «r«tfa H a r*O h and Ma* • * - a »■♦*' t*a* -n •f a*' ft#** t Alw# Da—* i U»a Ma-# a .,m a .* a* 7 a n d * t. • ’ * r» » a * ( f f » Th# a .»< » r-wi-.d. at l u A n m d Mw*., h a r t a nim rn * -if *ng p ia - r lo* th # * *am l ft.# ffom g Inn at mtonfftiy '.-aa'.'.g * MOO bio Grondd lf a * t v - aattngt a-** ha id or- th# w a- <1 a- rt to*-* th Sunday* of «>.ary mprtfh t*-,** 2 to 7 p m Adry it-on to m ooring* * frag. and 'n a putout *t in yrtad *'-• P A '*'* I pot# ft#r fu r mad ihfor mat ion tail ava n jv *t* “if* o- «v tov? I t t a l i n M M M t *•«■>.at «• • th# aud«t>ort« Su n d a y at tho ft att! vat ut*, in M ag no lia, fro m IO a rn to a ft rn A tt it*. tw»dey - " * m ' ' ■, .» , ■ -na* g g # '» as to r*, d a n c a r t . *»ng #r* m art* g a ‘ % m a a ira g "x /p * i,.,pbataa* * rr-agt* ia n t tom-art, ta tta r*, a ff ' a ra m r iia d to aud* lion ort th)* data on a fir** rom #, fir** tar wad bat-* • an a- **# ''- a M om m ay pot h a r t tram *ha*# * p*a*a- 'ad — pnoto* ar* a n d *##* *n th# a y h .b .t p f odw* *d b y Th # tnttitv*# o* T a r a # C ; i !f u r a * A d r r *»•«*#*» Ira# *> $* auto* • aimmx# W em *', r#»a IV* f S i a fb f t ml na*# Sh*'cro«f o# f - -ta. and va’ .'d a y • A—na a # # a # U W» w t a w —a n V7V 7 ft a ria n Sp rin g * t o a d VIM p r a t t n t Cor agit Mind and tiff AAondo mo* Paint Or *# **'• on t rtd a r and Sat urday ITS! V I am o r B i • 1 • to**•# I##*# texture A- * -a th# m o i# on F> day and a B a i on S a tu rd a y v » h a r t a • OamuM i '. I O -a )# P a p a M oon on a» o a r ia ity ro it art So tur -tar and toothing U p V . Sto at# on Sun day • Mala .« the Wa# V J* (, a-Ja w# V* rn t-a*#- * ipara P a rt* on I -iday and ft u t H or - ton on Sa tu rd a y • Kama Ma TOD P 0 Grande S* mi" haw# Pa-* P a y and tho Cobra* on Frid ay and Saturday and T#«o*d on Sunday Sea C a >•* • Varna Cr aa* I ala an bood * I 't a t .,-a I y and Var- -a Man on r * -day and ' N lo# f y Band on S a t u r d a y • Vg*N-u>A > 401A I fth St mlllp*a t#nt Bin#or OOO on F * -da y Ciaam ght on Sal ."la y a-O B ill toaaly and u a " r a iron -in S u n d a y • vt##—.ha#* ly-.nfi I ' i f Burn#* Mead rn " hay a V iilN - at I'##*' on Frid ay a n d Sa* ' d a y and th# • car Hat e t * a* V - -la, • th# Itta# ?a.»a—■ M ftrtday and Bobby Bridge* on Sunday. th# T'■•av Un.on -ling m ill f a r e CtfOftdn Jo- d an on jo h n n y O ar a n d ''7/ t OUR PLANTS ARE CELEBRATING! IT 'S S P R IN G IN THE JU N G L E (STORE). Our Groanhousa Runnath over with Tropical Delight*. Coma aaa us I SAVE A U WEEKEND 10-20% ON THE CLEANEST AND HEALTHIEST HOUSEPLANTS, BASKETS, AND SUCCULENTS. Anyone can sail plants, but wa grow thorn rn tho mc a st way, organically THE JUNGLE STORE 4 7 4 - I 0 8 F 7 0 5 W . 2 9 t h Homo of A m aton Rivor Rosin Potting Soil Z A C H A R Y S C O T T T H E A T R E C E N T E R MICH A lii. SOKOLOFF D A M O : liMSIiMISI.I: A PR IL 13 14 15 & 16 r . u n a * H I* I * kyit rtMjuta* S I **< M u tfcm l v t i n o f i* V I W i SF K V A I I O N S A D V I S E D S E A T I N G L I M I T E D 4 7 6 0 6 4 1 W L S T R I V F R S l D f A T L A M A R F rid a y PAPA MOON S a tu rd a y ii S u n d a y Tho Nam- LUCKY ROACH 7 6 1 0 G u a d a l u p e $1 OO H ig h b a lls 4 7 4 - 1 6 2 7 Harry Chapin will never be a Top 40 pop hero, and he knows it Most of my songs are loo long for AM radio.' he admitted when he was in Austin for the last time in November 1975 It s hard to write a story that will fit in three minutes the average length of most AM radio singles s m a ll- t o w n Chapin who will perform at 8 p m S a t u r d a y at the Paramount Theatre, writes ’ story songs ‘ songs with a narrative structure which take from five to eight minutes to tell stories, usually a bout or middle class city people Chapin tries lo tap the wealth of popularity which Middle America ran bestow unfor­ tunately his songs are too honest and complex, not bland enough for AM radio listeners to swallow They're also too long. The exception is ‘Cat's in the Cradle,' a three-and-a- half-minute tune about a guy who never takes time to be with his kid, the kid grows up and never has time to be with him This simple story turned out short enough to become Chapin’s first Top 40 hit in 1974 In addition, Chapin has had moderate F M airplay, the most significant of which has been "Taxi ” a hve-minute song about a cab driver and an old flame who meet after several years and realize that their dreams of past years will never be fulfilled The Chapin to perform Saturday H**j,4""Si* — Texan S taff Photo Harry C h a p in backs tag e before last Austin a p p e a r a n c e . song is typical chapin in trespective complex honest dealing with communication between people It s also typical of Chapin s tendency to write lyrics that ,iit* often sexist .ox! Ux> corny but Chapin seems to have no tears about pretentiousness Heme songs about townspeo pie and hippies who learn to tolerate each other after firemen save the freaks from the burning house or about Charles Whitman, the 1%6 University Tower gunman who killed dozens before being gunned down himself The latter song, “Sniper,” was performed bv Chapin as the encore to the aforemen­ tioned 1975 concert Its impact on the University audience w as l e a s t , to s a y the devastating. Chapin is one of those performers whose per­ formances surpass the energy l e ve l of his u ne xci t ing albums; many, therefore, at­ tend his concerts regularly but never buy his albums. Tickets are on sale for $5 50 and $6 50 at the Paramount box office and at Inner Sanc- tum R e c o r d s and D i s c Records Singers to present show The University Longhorn Singers will present their annual spring concert at 8 p m. Saturday. The performance will be in Hogg Auditorium, and there will be no admission charge Included in the group's last performanceof the season will be a collection of spirituals, songs of human idealism, several novel­ ty numbers and choral arrangements of some well-known American works The 65-member group also will be specially costumed and choreographed for its presentation of a medley of songs from the Broadway hit musical, "A Chorus Line A preview of Saturday’s performance w ill be held on the Main Mall from 12 40 to I p.m. Friday. f Soap Creek Saloon TONIGHT & SATURDAY M C A RECORDING ARTIST THE JOE ELY BAND S M C I A I . G I E S I F R I D A Y O N L Y MARCIA BALL A N D THE M ISERY B R O S . 7 0 7 B e e C a ve * Rd. 327-9016 j L i 2224 Guidalupt St - 4 7 7 1964 Daart Opan 700 Faofura* 7:15-3:45 5:IS 4:45-4:15 4:45 iRtduted Price* Til 4:30 p.m.) A p p e a r i n g t o n i g h t DAN dt DAVE A p p e a r i n g S a t u r d a y SOUTHSIDE BAND A p p e a r i n g S u n d a y PENNY NEY Never a cover $ 1 0 0 FOOSBAIL TO U R N EY EVERY M O N D A Y N IG H T WHITE RABBIT DISCO R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R Q A & W "Drinks always doubles" No cover charge ever! special gam e room w ith Backgammon Tournamenf Sundays 6 p .m .-8 p.m . Dance Contest M ondays 1 0 :0 0 p.m . Tricycle Races Tuesdays 8 :3 0 p.m . On Houston just off L a m a r Open 7 days a week l l a.rn.-2 a.m. . A nita, ftfy m p h e t -5 l u g d i s h § A * sft/4 ttN O df, RO SteHonSkorsQont t , . adults o/ilg HA M A DA IN N AUSTIN SY M PHON Y O RCHESTRA F rid a y , A p ril 15 M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m , 8 p.m. I ickrlto H a ir s licgin VV rd. April 6 llo^g Ho* O ffict* 10-6 weekday* 50* wi t h (Optional Servicea Fee ID //ii* S i hrtiulr ft I t p m ( o n h n u t m * ' ' m u r J r n h t , K i n m l t t a g , ( <*p e > *• v t A n y o n e interested n me advance m e n ! e t > Al s t rn is invited to a t te n d a ■ .»ti«. s a n d p r o f e s s i o n a r e bom w e lc o m e I t i e a ' > e p h o to g r a p h y ( F S I L O N * business meeting at ip rn Sunday G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f B u s in e s s Budding I 2>8 SEM IN A R S G A M M A 08LT A TEXAS U N IO N F IN I ARTS CO M M ITTEE >\ "Collecting sponsor the seminar. Contemporary A r' Qpporti n.'n and Pitfalls at noon Friday us Union Ben Jo g J 208 w th Dr Ken P re sc o tt, c h a irm a n of the art department C H IC A N O B U S IN E SS STUDENT ASSOCIATION wilt sponsor a conterem e entitled ' Chicanos in Business 'rom 4 a m to 5 p m Satu rd ay in G raduate School of Business Building I 218 At Rodriguez, director of the Texas Of lice on Minority Business Enter prises, win speak on "Resources and Technical Assistance ' A luncheon win be held rn me Graduate Student Lounge The public is invited to at tend A M I RICAN E X F f RIEN CE SERIES a si Women and the Texas l a ws at noon Frid ay in Union Building 3 l l* w i t h t a w I s a b e l P r . t< h»r d professor as speaker CENTER FOR C O M M U N IC A T IO N RESEARCH will hold the thud session in the History Of Communa ation ser es at in Co m m un ication noon F r id a y Build ng A 1,116 The bi ow bay seminar will feature Or Robert l Causey a ss o c ia te professor of philosophy speaking on D es.np I hen and tion and E xplanation Now Bv R IC K THURM OND Texan Staff Writer I mon Students dismayed by the extravagances of a "Sa > million should be satisfied with the modest renovation planned for the I mversitv Tower after the Main I ibrary is moved to the new P e r r y Ca sto ned a building in September. We want to make tile best possible use of the Tower space without spending vast sums of money, said Hugh Walls, associate director of the Ct tier of Analysis and Planning The Tower cannot be chang­ ed significantly without a major restructuring of the building, and that costs money, Walls explained THE B l I LU IN G original!) was designed to be used as a library and Ubrar\ features literally were built into the structure t Ii a t Anyone who has visited the stacks in the Main Building knows that the space between the floor and ceiling is small and t Ii e bookshelves are mounted on heavy steel columns The columns support not only the shelves, but the entire Towel as well, rn est of It the shelves are removed a forest of {Hiles remains. Remove the poles and the Tower would not stand unless vast sums of money ' are spent ti' rebuild the structure virtually from the inside-milt, he said The University would gain more by remodeling other like academ ie buildings, t h a n G a r r i s o n significantly changing the character of the Tower space. W alls said H a l l , ’ Library or similar types of uses would be best tor the i rower space, he said The floor housing the Main Library loan desk probably I see will remain unchanged no reason to divide those fine reading rooms into little cub­ byholes Waits said The lower part of the stacks may house branch libraries tor various colleges on cam­ ' p a r t i c u l a r l y the p u s, sciences.’ instance a For real problem is finding library spate for the bio logical si'ionces. Walls said \] THOUGH IH E L O W E R half ot the Lower will remain .liniest unchanged it may be possible to construct new of­ fice space on the top floors Hie structure’s upper stories require less support, so more space is available to subdivide into ol flees He said administrative support groups such as the ( enter for Teaching Effec­ t s ness or tilt' Dean of Con tinning Education might be S tu d e n t p o in ts a t su p p o rt poles. housed on the top floors of the Tower A c c o r d i n g ti* e a r l i e r the S c h o o l of r e p o r t s , Architecture originally pl ann cd to move part of its facilities onto the lower floors of tilt' Tower Walls said the plan. however, was later re Iceted TH E L A R G E S T concern, he said, was that the move would “ markedly split the architec lure school into two locations that are not adjacent." K-\mr irM K e L Ju . \ L O P 'a, 5*5” .• * rn m m „ f ’f» ”1%' ' A.*;" 'G l * ' «*£ 'i s- sf - - ' C y y 'ijj ' ... - i ( # J W * *, * A Pfc*' * -■« Amp* *+ , > & & J * -* ' * * ’Si. ■ w - T * v S e * WTT *y P U M '' I ■ ' W f j L * ■ KEG BEER SERVICE 10300 Metropolitan Dr. €cxMAMERICAS RNE UGHT BEER — PARTY KEG SET-UPS 15’ 7 Gal. Ken 28.25 IOO IO oz. cups ice Tox Total 1.75 IOO IO oz. cups Ice 2.25 Tax 1.61 33.86 JU Gal. Keg 18.00 1.75 2.25 L IO 23.10 Total complete with CO3 gas 837-6550 OPEN SATURDAY 10:00-4:00 MON-FRI 8 00/6:00 F R E E D E L I V E R Y ON 3 KEGS OR M ORE COORS OF AUSTIN - 10300 Metropolitan Dr. LOWCAR LOAN RATES Compare finance changes. . . you’ll choose i M V K K srn L_ TOI CANTER B U r COFFEE Hq EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER 209 W. 27th (across from SUD) FRIDAY, APRIL I 5th; 7:30 pm A Message of Truth I (John) baptise you with water but He (Jesus) who comes after me will baptise you with the Holy Spirit. (Mark 1:8) Jesus said. “ How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask” (Luke 11:13) N o t by might nor power, but by My Spirit says the Lord of Hosts. (Zechanah 4 6) And it shall be in the last days that I will pour forth My Spirit upon all mankind (Joel 2 28) Now He who establishes us with you in Christ and annointed us is God who also sealed us and gave us the Spirit in our hearts as a pledge (ll Corinthians I 21-22) In Him you also, after listening to the message of truth, the gospel of your salvation— having also believed, you were sealed in Him with the Holy Spirit of promise, who is given as a pledge of our inheritance, with a view to the redemption of God s own possession, to the praise of His glory (Ephesians I 13-14) A n d Paul said to them, “Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed '' And they said to him. “ No we have not even heard whether there is a Holy Spirit And when Paul had laid his hands upon them, they began speaking with tongues and prophesying. (Acts 19 2, 5 6) Fo r the fruit of the Spirit is love. joy. peace. patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control, against such things there is no law lf we live by the Spirit let us also walk by the Spirit Therefore, let us not become boastful, challenging one another, envying one another (Galatians 5 22 23, 25) COORS ON SPECIAL *143 SIX PACK L et’s Get Acquainted! Shell Quick Stop 38 V i and Interregional Limit ( 5 ) Six packs HERE'S ONE ENGINEERINGOPPORTONITY YOU WON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY. If you're th in kin g about a career in engineering, think about this. How m any companies can offer you a nuclear subm arine to o p era te ? I he answer is none Equipment like this is a \a ila h le o n ly in one place... the Navy. fhe N a v y <>perates over h alf the nuclear reactors in America. So our I raining is the broadest and most com­ prehensive. W e start by giving \ou a ye a rn ! advanced engineering technology, in g rad u ateschcx)! this woufd cost you thousand.-, but hi the N avy, we pay you. ( hire you 'recommissioned as a N uclear Propulsion ( )fficer\ you ll earn a top s a la ry .( h e r $24,000a year a f t e r tour years. And you'll he resjMmsible for t he most advanced equipment developed by man. All the N a vy asks in return is that von serve for 3 years on act ive dut\ upon completion of your t raining. You have (p ly until M ay 15th to enroll in this ye a r’s Navy Nuclear IVopulsion < ’undulate Program, lf you an major ing in engineering, math or physical sciences. contact your placement office to find out when a N avy recruiter w ill be on campus. O r call toll free, 800-841-8000 - in I Georgia, 800-342-5855* for mon' information. And it you’re still a junior, ask about the N a v y ’s N I PCX Collegi­ ate Program, which pays you up to $6,000 during your senior year. The N avy. W h en it comes to nuclear training, no one can give you the same opportunities. NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUSTA JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, April 15, 1977 FOR S A U F U R N IS H E D A R A A T M I N T S f u r n i s h e d a p a Rt M f N T S ■ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S Ck A ‘» 5 l F I * U A I , V I R fT i$ lN G b a r f \ I*. w#>'4 i *•» «w >i WO' >! IO O' • *(!•,'!' , I in*: • *>■»* ( t i m I mn I < oi 'J I '» I I <0 I 0* I t i I t IO M il t i intlI ten of m olt tim#* 17 07 t x A IM IM I IC M M M ttl Maw da y I m * ( * ( i | I wa(day I m * * Monday W l4 * * « 4 * f I i i * * I » »id«y fhuvtdwy t a . * * W adi" a lday ( •* * » ! 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C ondi (io n M u l l le i* M IN o r OOH 0 « # ' C A " B o P ln 47* 44** *1# 104* ( U r n M .. i* i r t i *m m # d t# (a G H H M O N D * CB INO N m o n f t n * j a i *a i * • • s c 477 I D * # » (# ' J CW I A M N O R T O N lo n d it 'o n o i t r a i 1*00 4 1 7 -4 R ) ’ M Toto rn* n . t a ” r e m I BOO m u # * » *h I I RSA *40 O ne ( » « h e i " A t i bw O M iitul c o n d * T o n *014 A thar I 44.’ 0*71 1*7,1 H O N D A SOO I o u r , * i a n a l tent co n d itio n M S I I I * tow rn r e e f * S taiao-Fo r S o l* 4 A N S U 1 S R I Ah i : * 4 M o d e' S P ITO0 *0 A W M a * h ' f h a l i n a n t n i h il ar IM O OO pr a’ * *444 t i l 7 OO p m . 4 * ’ 7117 a tta r ; do I? f i O d r a c h o n u i >*# \ m o r P a ir o««» A l*-1 KT* A t t# ' a P I O N A t » 0 * 4 0 0 0 r a i * • v0 ' B o th SO a n d A M m e ta l a n m M i 4)14 S T E R C O C O M P O N E N T * y * t * m A it h the n o r h * bo*! © H er A tta r I pm 47* ? 4 *t M U S T S I L L b ra n d now* # I C P o r m i I * ip a o h a r * Sa. • i T i -o f DOO v*iirO Hvf 4 o n ly DOO C i l l 171 30*0 A M or e . a m n y i » ’ 0C D A H L Q U I S T D Q IO b r a n d n e * O R T O I O N MC I Q t a r t r d f e a i t h ! r e n * t o r m o r n o v * r m a d I H C MS A l l ) ip a o h a r * A K A I 4000PS r e * a i l w a o h a n a il D I S 471 TOO* t a p e S o n * to -ae- o n # i a i * M a i i a n e ' ! * d a d t w o t* C IR C L E S T I MO d o e * p r o m p t g a u ' v k i o n O ' t y p e * o* au d *e a iiu ip m a n t too U ia o e g o tr T a l* v i* ip n s Q ia n i p a K * fh t a n i; c o ld I I H R a d R iv e r 4 7 * 0 * 4 ! r o r m ir o d M u a tcol-Pm ( a lo I N M * R A H M A N A m p a bl not* ( o v e r t A»*>no MOO itn tif »4' * f u l t o r 0 a la r »»ic A th P tf I IOC* OO 471 t i ' > uno '.* I t l l r m i B t r e T R K p i a n o it-d *o<# u s e . h e t < (die* C a ll *14 1*40, •# » •* S»*v#n 14 S A I I l l 4 / 1 4 1 K T*, OH » ir ' i f i f u l N K f -I o d * a lm u t 0 d r %i o f a* a n d m a r# A 'p b # M u * " C o n ia * 4 4 0 4 A . ' p f , ' I 44 i 0 4 4 ', r d ! n o w v A h t U R A T W I I V I # , < * ! * « ! i u n d ilin n Of 44 J 1*04 l f O iN G Ju t * ' ( l* * f ( ' • # ' 44 I AIS* P i a w P a HO p * f ••• t fo r a* o u * t • p m 44) A t l i 1*0* < A d 1 1 Q U I fo o d t r» ia 'w .y*n y m u tt to# i m f ir m I • (* H * n < c o n d itio n . m u t t ' Cot* o d * ' J p f ' f Pf p ia n o •*< •4 •A d it ton pt* lyao la m # I a t blat a < r aam # • i G i l t i I p ia * w a r m d i. * b « t | »so < a " a m O M I It (Ab S * tt* r p u p l o AA C f A n i i q u o a - F o r S o l* L A W N S A L E G R F AT " J U N Q U E " J E W E L R Y S a t u r d a y a f f a m o o n 12*5 p m c o rn e r 4200 D u v a l FL P a r k B lv d lh * Ir o n ! la w n ut W e a th e r p e r m il lin g G ra n n y I A I T ' w i ll b * la d e n m l l tp » d t t il g o ld noah I o t a * p i n t i h 'f ia t io n e i a n d o th e r g r e a t I r a m Sd *10 t urn# a n d h a y # a m o t v a io n * n m # w ith f l y # ' f o l d li li e d a n d I " • ' e i* G b o o d * r in g * .a w a it Morts#*-For Solo I n |o y yo u r pf o p * r ty A A P # C O I T AG I t iv # a i r # I i a n ti w a il h l l * v a lu e g r o w l # ' f * y i» w d a < * ( i m 1 1 a v * o d H ig h w a y 14l l t i t m d # » Ir o m H ig h w a y I I J I 111 WO O w n * ' MS S#40 fre e h a n d * d i i I# fil h d u t* n e a r ( a ' p a l i| r # p ia < * N O A R U T a n d s i O o v ld t I B O R M t B e th h a rd w o o d T o o 't H W I * M a * g r a d m o i l ta n A U Aaa* , u< 3 0 1 E A S T 3 5 t h * 3 7 , 0 0 0 I p e d i (M>*n» M a n y f r ** n ft D iH if i I b o t b i I n o o n ' * T * # * iu a 'o r 11 ny I* 0 1 0 I Q K d o e ll 111 4»d0 or 414 4144 Rf D C A R P E T t o o l I i t o t o - F o r S o ld IN W a i t T » a a i n e a r 140 A C R E I W in g » i* *0 m r e * in l o o i t a i Ba> m ode. I f e n d ta n k * d f« r A n d f l « r m i n a lla n ! PO I 1 id # *7 )4 par a < r# 4410441 or 444 1*1* F o r S a l o G o r a g o M O V I N G ' i G A R A G I A p ril I * • A * ir y i o i m t i x i t a i * S a tin day *11 d a y 4 *0 ’ ( l e v * 1 C lo th ** t ia r o o a r t b o o * t i loth#* ( I * I O i l T R U M M A G I b o o * * p la n t* b i * * * f u r n it u r e S a tu rd a y f a m 4 pm SO I IN e l f l i t h l i t * ( . R O U P S A I I S H O I A m f St Sat A P ' I tu * W a it ut G o o d * lop# la th * a m b a h od f o o d s G A R A O I s a m * le th e *, I I i A VS N o r t h I DOP S a tu rd a y C a v * le a t ' • d u n h o u te h o td n o m * , etc G A R A G E S A C ! A 4 C ato. (lay H th 1710 P r 'r n a io n A p p lia n t e t Chatbot m i l l i n t l W o o d r o A ) A v e n u e M i * ( o l l o n o * w * - F o r S o l # N I i SON S G u t s ( * • f r I t in d ian je « # t r y 440,* S o u th ( iw iy r e t t 444 IA U i luted M end a * • I t t a b '• th o u w as • * **> v a tu in i f t O i T o n B iH lA i i x i h IN G ‘ N a o b n g o N o n t*a > i n ou i p l pr in i b o o * * A n a y Booh s e a l l h H i |0)i7 MIS V C C I R A I I BS I i ( a m a n i s * t # #<(■ a M i h i t y r e s ti oo*» bael w ta d Ta n a H i A m t m o i Mat (I U D O per ta , I 1)4 41*1147 l t b N I A C I N l 4 t i l e . (7 I ! *100 i o v u l a r * i * I t . ’ b a ld v'f »• t ton at I OOO r d * I v a n .O ft et aob and IA I J r t l IO a U l t I N I I h e ir * ».*4 * * J c h o t t* i i i ir o n b o d * * v m o te l » h * i v * t * ; * a tw o b u r n o r h o tp la te < ( H IC H MO va im t H boo h, a *# *4 D O AS I MIO M U S T S I U I i h o t t l l Hoop A f t * * r i v * | 0, P O * ! o ile r A!»*» I OO. * 4 ) 4 1 ) 0 K IN G S i l l b a d *110 c a ll * ) * DA? t h e * ! * m * i i r * t t i a v * ' R A L L IG N b r * h * t e n e lle n ! * i* e A * e e h * n d * i D c I vJ.‘n 3 * P * * d H A I lo n d d o n 4?1 JA3I U N M * A R I1 CR p f ICO* lt * i* b i D OO on D e b t a 447 *770 v th h e ' * a n d I B E C U T I V ) I H S I ( U i d i T p n I B M l y p m - ii# ' m o d e l B - a r f * e * o i u l t u t m l l o i de th Rood * ) 0 t ' H I H O * f i r m JA S A l l l F U l t Sports IO B a s ic bik«* $12S Co op Bike Shop SOh W 2 3 rd 4 7 6 -7 2 !) F u ji O ran Tourer. The next step up, S i50. Co op Bike Shop, 505 W. 23rd, 476*7211. W a b u s d am ov'di And aid pr ii a t p aid a w e r y M i o l o e x e r t feud M *ft*o *i ■ asb C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r _____ U N F U R N A F A E T M IN T S W O R L D F A M O U S 1 1 her a ted Space I e r f # pens ( t u t t i - 'i f ORT tots** « K u r a • e l * ' v i *11 ( f o r C © m m iKM (y e m • o n m # ‘ t ifd>» voR»OoT»*n raioniiy romodohad ,,, v vnd.Ttm »g on prom**#* tarv MM V#common sa'd on v a l de sa. | l * i « a G " pa-I* H a m .H u n P f 0 (10(1*4 AS? *477 i ' m P • ' < U T A R * A , a- in-* a i a p p #>'• a t BO POH D IO < ’ * 1 * 1 . ’ 4 ' V d is * po HM#ii t a g * IR R 1*71 P l UG C O ! »tim OO* o # . h e r n ia ly •04'fh l (•Hot 441 4**4 I t m |> f **60 tHHti » t» tfh b o il p l A N I S A I * C a * * O ' * * n b u u i * s.'dl h n ght c :> i la 140 'i * n g m f b a ih a lt 4 OOO p la n ts tg i b o o ** 11 e m A p ril J A I S U M M E R R A T E S fu r - W a l k to c a m p u s o r s h u t t l e bus I B R a n d e ff ic ie n c ie s n isned, CA C H , shag c a rp e t A ct I, 105 E 38th 1135 pius E M a n a g e r 453 0540 A ct ll. 112 /v 38th S135 plus E M a n a g e r 453 0540 A c t 111, 4312 S p e e d w a y S135 & .M an ager 453-0540 S l6 5 p lu s E i v 3311 R ed R iv e r $150 A c t plus E M a n a g e r 474-8125 A ct V I. 2801 H e m p h ill SISO plus t M a n a g e r 474-5650 A ct V I I , 4303 D u v a l SUS plus E M a n a g e r 453 0540 A ct V H I . 2806 W h iffs 1150 plus E M a n a g e r 474 5650. E d P a d g e tt 454 4621 IN AUSTI N Y E A R ROUND? O r o * ! Ooh a p t* #• 7*00 Sw if t e r a r * I b lo c h f r o m U T , SI D a v id * iH -35. and CB J W * n a y # i# r g * 1-2 lu r n ith e d a p a r tm e n t* tu n d e c K , a - id 'y ro o m e n d m o re Ca 477 j u n i o r ip e c a 1 r a ’ e to r I y e a r le a *# o r l u l l to r more information la rg e PCN) e n d C A AA P U S ' S U M M E R * . r - o i'* 2 2 L u r n *h # d w ith L a rg e la rg e poo l a n d K in d e r i< *200 p iu * E and up g r e a t o a k a p t s . 2900 Swisher 477 3388 A B P E f f ic ie n t ! # * f r o m *131 50 5 m in u te * to d o w n to w n a n d M o p o c W a lk to c a m p u * T H E C H A P A R R A L 476-3467 2408 Leon LONGHAVEN APTS. ■ Ju m m o i Rotes • I BR Furn $ 1 3 9 3 BR Furn $ 1 6 9 W a l k ' • C o m yvt 14lh O San O a k ''O' 4 1 1 4 1 7 ) HYDE PARK APTS. : S I G N I N G S U M M E R LEASES * Efficiency $ 1 2 5 Furn. & E I BR $ 1 3 5 Furn. A E 2 BR $ 1 4 9 Furn & E • I • S h u ttle Front Door I • C ity T e n n i* C o u rt* & Pool J Aero** Street . 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 I s l ) r A S A J U n - n v 20 J W u l»Th 1.1, A J f w d '■ » ( pr, t h . , t i l * B H O J ■ • eh ti t i Sd PT l f P l a n d u p fo r *«• and if, tor '*1 ESI 2268 S U M M E R RA TES L a rg e E fficien cies N * * r U T A C ity b u * r o u t * I * r r i « i P H i d i p n r IRS HANCO CK ll! 4100 Ayr- A A p t 106 452 H95V TWO WEEKS - FREE RENT LANTERN HILL APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED I A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS cobia T V . larga pool N ic e a k ai and club fa c llitia * Pool p a r tia l, laundry facilitlao City b u t la rg o c lo s e t*, C A C H . ear v ie # . _ ALL THIS AT 1 50 0 REAGAN HILL DR. PHONE 4 5 9 1030 m * ASPENWOOD APTS I ' r f l o a t i n g S u m m e r iV h a l l 1 1 ' \ j , r f i ( M m J L o a S u m m e r I BR Furn. $14» Plus I 2 BR Furn. $169. Plus I Fall SUS plus E S22S Plus E S e / e c l your Apsrtmmnt daily • Shuttle Front Door * Intram ural Field acrose Street for your oporto J % 452-4447 * 2 UrB* poo,# *539 Guadalupe , JR r M J I i i a b o v e , t h e ' ^ s c r o w d . . . i i r ^ & ^ l s ^ X u s B n n a U S \ rem t i Luxurious 1 A 2 bedroom apartments (furnished or unfurnished) overlooking Austin & the Colorado River J I • t (Ret it fo student mm.; po urn Bool Now Leasing — Immediate Occupancy I g o t W illo w C ra n k 0 t A u sb n T a * # * 78104 P h o n e ( S ta t 444-0010 • Sh uttle Bus Service S u m m e r p l a c e s a t t h e l a k e . F r o m * 1 2 5 . N OW A C C E P T I N G A p p lic a tio n * fo r (e a tin g I and 2 BRS C o n te m p o ra r y f u r n it u r e pool and 's u n - O re m e t on m u f f le a ll b id * p a id e x c e p ' e ie c ir iC 't y Q j i e t e n v ir o n m e n t A t * a b o u t o u r t p e o a e v e n t* T H E S P A N IS H T R A IL 4570 B e n n e tt 451-3470 F L E U R D E LI S 404 E.30th Lovely ap a rtm e n ts for m a tu re I & 2BR students S u m m er IB R Q uiet atm osphere, F a ll walk to cam pus. 477-5282^___ T H E S U M M I T S U P E R S U M M E R R A T E S U T a re a 2B R ip a c io u t d is h w a s h e r* , d is p o s e .* CA C H poo l, la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s p le n ty o f p a r k in g c o n g e n ia l a tm o tp h e re P E R F E C T L O C A T IO N F O R S T U D E N T S : T o w e r V ie w A p t* now le a s in g s u m m e r *135 piu s e le c tr ic ity , F a ll *165 p lu s e le c ­ t r i c it y W e p a y g a * w a te r, c a b le T V W a lk to L a w School. L B J s h u ttle sto p I b lo c k ea st o f Red R iv e r on 26th. C a ll 476- 477-2278 478-2297 033* W A L K OR R ID E La Casita Apts. 2900 CO LE (J b lk * to L A W S C H O O L ) S U M M E R RATES I & 2 B E D R M A p ts 40 pool 327 2239 Diplom at & Envoy Apts S u m m e r h a l e » I BR Furn $ 1 3 5 -1 4 9 A I - Fall $ 1 6 5 -1 8 0 & E Shuttle Corner 1911 Son G ab riel 4 7 6 -1 9 2 7 El Cid Apts. Summer ta f# I BR $ 1 3 9 Furn. Foil I BR $ 1 7 5 Furn. S h u t t l e Iro n ! Door 3104 Speedway 4 5 3 4 1 * 3 VILLA NORTH • Sum me r Specials EH Furn $ 1 1 9 -1 2 5 I BR Furn. $ 1 3 9 -1 4 9 2 BR Furn $ 1 6 9 Shutlla 2 ilk * 4570 Duval 451-5337 El Cam po SUMM!a aa irs I sa 'u rn $14* 3 sa I urn I f s # IA U I sa $1*5 3 BB 5225 S h u t t l e I B l k 454-0360 2jiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiii*iiiiiiiitiiii*n *i Muumuu TIMBERS Summa' Sfudanf S p e c i a l I BK Furn *12* Small Friendly Cample i Shuttle But Corner Nice Pool I 307 N orw alk Iona 474 -1*36 ytiHim iim iiiHim iiiiiiiiiHfiiHim im m n ; 5 $ 1 2 5 • Summer Rate - RETREAT APTS. la fg a W fitionty Small Friendly Compte 1 4400 Avo A 4 5 2 -7 2 2 8 f ™hT z™ ACQUE s i S IM M E R I BR Furn 1165 F A L L ■ I (JOO S h u ttle I B lk - P o o l I 1302 W 2 4 fh W a lk to C a m p u * I 4 7 6 - 4 0 8 8 S I _ | I Tanglew ood West Annex S u m m e r S p e c ia l I BR Furn. $129-149 • Small Cample» • Nue Fool 1307 Norwalk 4 7 4 -2 9 6 7 N E A R U T Treehouse A tm osphere u n ia u e lu x u r y J b e d ro o m * P n v a r v F r o m S u m m e r M e s q u ite T re e A p ts, 2410 L o n g v ie w , M a n a g e r No. 301, 478-7317. * 1 5 5 P l u i E B A L C O N I E S W I N D O W S T R E E S IB R S u m m e r and fa ll. U n iq u e lu x u r y R u s tic c o n te m p o r a r y f r o m fu r n it u r e , *1 6 5 p lu s C . S k a n s e n A p ts , 4205 S p eedw ay, M a n a g e r No. 101, 451-6672. TRAVI S HOUSE APTS 1600 R o y a l C re s t f r o m 4 f lo o r p la n s , C h oose I a n d 2 be d ro o m , d is h w a s h e r, g a rb a g e d is p o s a l, c a r p e tin g CA CH. pool and p a r ty ro o m , on s h u ttle bus ro u te L o ts ot s to ra g e and p a r k in g P ric e s s t a r t a t *170 a n d w e h e lp on e le c tr ic ity C a ll 442-9720 V I P Apfs S p e e d w a y a t 33rd S p e cia l s u m m e r r a te * I RP - f r o m *175 p l u i E 2B R 2B A • f r o m *260 p lu s E 3BR 2 B A 4 p e o p le - *77 50 ea ch p lu s E R e la x e d a tm o s p h e re pool, c a b le , gas p a id In d iv id u a lly c o n tr o lle d AC. C a ll 474 2212 o r 478 4*64 t it 8 OO p m Three E lm s 400 W 35th S U M M E R R A T E S JB R , 2BA F u r n is h e d - *200 p lu s E U n fu r n is h e d - *190 p lu s E E x t r a la rg e p r iv a t e p a tio s , fre e ca b le , pool, c o n v e n ie n t to s h u ttle 451-3*41 S U M M E R L E A S I N G I b lo c k o ff IF s h u ttle , L e M a rq u e e A p ts 302 W 38th IB R *12* p lu s E . - s u m m e r - s u m m e r 2BR *169 p lu s E e ffic ie n c y $119 p lu s E C a ll 451-3154 - s u m m e r A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S HOUSES CALL US 443-2212 T h e P e o p le of R e a lty W o rld F R E E L O C A T IN G S F R V IC F N E E D TO SAVE and s t ill be clo se to c a m p u s 7 B la c k s to n e A p t* 2910 R ed R iv e r , 476-5631. S h a re a la rg e a p a rtm e n t a t *74 50. a ll b ill* p a id B r in g y o u r o w n r o o m m a te o r w e w ill h e lp you f in d one A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y L I V E IN S T Y L E B ro k e n A r r o w A p ts h a v e b e a u tifu l 2BR 2B A u n it* , a v a ila b le f o r iu m m e r R a te s a re lo w now , a n d s ta y t h a t w a y n e x t f a ll 2220 L eo n 477-4942 £J t i l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t i l l ! I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l £ I MARK XX ^ § SUMMER = I BR Furn. $149 i 2 BR Furn. $169 Shuttle 3 Biocki 5 3815 Guadalupe F A l i i $185 = $ 2 3 0 1 - 451 0656 • * • • Continental Apts 3 ' w i u i i f r I e a s in g * 1 6 * B l Fall *2 3 0 A l • 3 BR F u r n • • • • blo far A O at Raid O * Shuffta Ca'na, • *1 0 I 40 • • • 0 • 0 a g 451-5342 g LOW HtiCfD LUXURY N IA ! CAM FUS - S p e c ia l S u m m e r R a te s - e ft I b d r m NOW $115 ta $139 J I M M O ! A P T S . 104 E 32nd 4103-5 S p e e d w a y W a lk o r S h u ttle IF S h u ttle F a il le a s in g also 477 2552 458-4037 VILLA ARCOS S u m m e r S p e c ia l - I BR Furn. $155 A I Fall Roto $190 A E • Small Fr .aridly Cam plat • Shu'" a Fran' Door 3301 Spaadwoy 416-5620 TANGLEW OOD WEST Sum m er Student Special 1 BR Furn. $155 2 BR Furn. $190 Shuttle Corner - Large Fool 1 4 0 3 N o rw a lk 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 ____ VILLA SOLANO APTS S u m m e r 4 f a l l L e a s in g I BR Fum $155 A I 2 B t Furn $169 A I - F a l l 1 BR Furn $190 A E 2 BR Furn $215 A I - Intram ural Field Aero** Street Shuttle Cor nor 5 I it A Guadalupe 451-5 3 3 7 El Dorado $ 1 2 9 - $ 1 3 9 L a rg e F u r n ' B R n ic e poo l are a . s h u ttle f r o n t d o o r F a ll p re -le a s in g . too 3501 Speedway 47 2 -4 8 9 3 I I 8 8 0 I * * # • • • • • • • • • < Free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS l o c a t o r f r e e o p t A s e r v i c e s p a c i a h r m g r n c o m p l e x e s w i t h a c c e s s t o s h u t t l e N o w Lee sing For S u m m e r A F e ll D o t h * Va. Suit* S A 4 7 4 - 1 5 3 2 W U find WHI an apartment free. I 11 ^ ‘ k T i o r 3507 N. 1-35 474-6357 Office*, throughout leva* AVALON APTS. S U M M E R E l l *125 1 B R * 139 2 B R *1*9 F A L L SU5 *175 *210 Shwitta I 51 vk 11 411 0010 MARK V Summa' A la ll Looting S U M M It I 8* lo rn * 1 4 * IA U * 1 0 ) ( N i l l , Cornar J m o ll Camptai 3 9 1 4 Ave D 4 5 3 -1 0 8 4 * Su Roca Apts .Summer hall I va A in# I B t Furn St 95 A ( Full Bole $190 A f * Walk to Ca rn put • Wofir A Gob Fotd 2400 Longview 477 ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • i f * 4 * ♦ * * S U M M E R STUDENT SPECIAL TANGLEW OOD NORTH ' Mf* h a y you. A it Condi'toning I 1 BR Furn 2 BR Furn $ 1 5 5 - 1 6 5 $ 1 9 0 - 2 1 5 2 Large Pools SHUTTLE CORNER 1 0 2 0 E 4 5 th 4 5 2 0 0 6 0 LA C A N A D A APTS. - SUMMER RATES - All Bill* Paid 1 B R F u r n . $ 1 8 0 2 BR Furn. $ 2 1 0 W alk to Campu* 1 3 0 0 W . 2 4 f h 4 7 2 -1 5 9 8 CIRCLE VILLA APTS SU M M E R RATES N O W I BR $ 1 4 0 & E 2 BR $ 1 7 0 & E Furn or U nfurn G a * an d W a le r Paid Shuttle But Front Door 2 3 2 3 T o w n Lake Cir. 4 4 4 -5 0 0 3 MARK VII APTS S u m m e r P a ll I e a s in g I BR Furn $149 A I - Fall - I BR Furn. $190 A E * G a* A W ater Paid * Shuttle Front Door * 2 Large Pool* 3100 Speedway 4 7 7 -5 0 8 7 ANTILLES APTS - S u m m e r H a t e $ - 2 BR Furn $159-173 A I - Fall Rates • 2BR Furn $ 1 9 5-220 A I Shuttle Front Door 2 Fool* 2 2 0 4 E n fo ld Dr. 4 7 4 -8 4 9 1 $125 - W a n * tala THE ESTABLISHMENT larga fH y e te n ty - hfeca p e e l arara *400 h u e t 4$ I-4 5 8 4 La Paz Apts. S u - e m e t S p a t*/ I S M $1 4 * Firm J B t 5 I a a F u m HUI i a* sib s J a* SWS * k .r « a I BA JOW. 442 ’ 4*4 The summer places? Three of Austin's nicest apartment communities. Pleasant Valley, London Square, Willow- creek The lake? Austin's own Town Lake. Beautiful. Serene. And only five minutes from the University. With shuttle buses at your door From s125, one bedroom unfurnished, to $260, three bedrooms unfurnished excluding electricity. A block off Riverside Drive. A block away from Town Lake. Pre-lease for summer or fall today. And reserve your place at the lake. Pleasant Valley Estates 1308 PieoMMt Vettey Id Willowcreek I t l l Witlew " ' Theses Letters a h U n ive rsity and business w ork Last M inute Service Open 9 8 M on Th 8 9 5 F r i Sat R eservation s m ay be net assa ry 472 8936 D o b ie M a ll H O L L E Y 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E H A S M O V E D TO 1211 -A W. 34th 451-7303 W OODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 West M . L . K Blvd 472-6302 T h e m e s th e se s d iss e rt a tio n s law U ye ars experience an work guaranteed F re e P a rkm q IB M S e le d n c B O B b Y E D E L A F I E L D pica elite JO ye ars experience Books d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s m im e ograp h ing. 442 7184 t h e s e s S L O W A N D E A S Y T Y P I N G S E R V I C E G ran d Opening A i l p a p e r s t y p e d at s i OO p a g e i emergent' -es Si 25 p a g e ' thru M a y IS C ad S u i anna at 454 0734 or leave a m etsaoe at 452 4092 or come bv 619 W JI i to to 5 M o nd ay F rid a y B E A U T I F U L D I S S E R T A T I O N S E t O N O T Y P E T Y P I N G C O P Y I N G B I N D I N G out w o rk g u a ra n t e e d to m eet U T spe» tin attons tor theses and dosser tatlons Q U A L I T Y W O R K L O W C O ST 45J 5452 .1701 G u ad alu pe 44.1 4498 t Rivet side at L ake sh ore you can afford E tO N O T Y P E low ^ost typing by experienced people who l A R I about quality S t i n g u s y o u r t h e sis d is se rt a t io n letter paper or memo, bt ie* report w hatever 37th at guadalupe 453-5452 And now a 2nd convenient location E tO N O T Y P E R I V E R S I D E E R iv e rsid e at I akeshore 443 4498 M Th I JO 9 OO I I JO 6 IO Sat 9 5 Sun d ay > 5 R iv e rsid e store opens 7 JO a rn M f V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T yp ing Sat vice G rad uate and undergraduate typ .ny printing b in ding 1515 Koenig Lane 4*>9 7205 P R O F f S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service dis ser tat ions m anuscripts, resum es, etc C all anytime. 444 1134 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y T yp in g S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v i c e Reasonable IB M C orrecting Selectric ii Helen 451 J661 Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 H em phill P ark n n HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TEXAS INTERNATIONAL AIRLINES Will Be Interviewing MEN & WOMEN FOR FLIGHT ATTENDANT POSITIONS On Wednesday & Thursday, April 20 8 21, at THE SHERATON CREST INN, 111 EAST 1st ST. in AUSTIN Ouolification* include a minimum o ft of lf, weight in proportion to height, 2 years college or public contact ^ work experience. We ore especially interested in Spanish speakers. Candidates must ho willing to occopt bose * For beautiful typing in Applicant* should apply in person from 1:30 A M to f PM. assignment in Houston, lf available, please bring along a recent photograph. Texas International is a rapidly expanding airline serving ovor 40 cities in f state* aad Mexico. We oHer an at­ tractive salary and benefit pacakog. A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /E R E S U M E S with or without pictures 2 D a y Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T on te m p u s will type book reports, theses, letters, dissertations, re su m e s IB M Selectric 444 4600 F A S T T Y P IN G P e r s o n a l i s service tor theses term papers, dissertations, etc M r s Betty Jackson. 442 1545 T Y P IN G , E X P E R I E N C E D P ap e rs, th e se s, b o o k s, p ic k u p d e liv e r y , reasonable rates A lice 263 5181 bafora noon, alter * 00 Just North of 2 7 th "a f" G uadalupe 2707 H em phill P a rk I " Spanish French Portuguese Latin Greek M ath e m atics and E n glish , of course 472-3210 and 472-7677 ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I "Country C o m e s Out of C lose t" "Sanger reveals the real roots of radnack rhythm. NOW ON SALE IN CAMPUS BOOKSTORES L A S S O E D A D V E R T IS E . ORDER BLANK T h e D a i l y T e x a n STUD ENT N I W W A f f ! A T TM* U N IV It S IT Y O I TCX AS A l A U S T IN CLASSIFIEDS WRITE YOUR AD HERE! IV*!*- I Ode/ W-uiMli* HI) Clio* Ik IWW. I IV it WM! CxUitM*! I Irwin") C S Nv m m S O U T H A U S T IN Typing Service Psst accurate, naat The*#*, dissertations. reports Ten years ex­ m anuscript* perience 441-68U. C R E M E D E L A C R E M E typists Ex^ theses disse r- p e n e n c e d legal ed1 TO1 page Rosem ary taboos 454 *8)7 Roxie 474 6037 re p o rts R U N N IN G L A T I O N your paper / Call M a r g e tor speedy expert se rvice Graduate or undergraduate typing 345 S 2 I* SERVICES w here you h ave a c h o u * C O P I E S T O P Q U A L I T Y Good Q uality or 3* Budget Copies (uncollated loose sheets 48 hours) Quality Versatility Speed Convenience G ra d School Q u ality guaranteed w o rd ’processing full service bin de rv G IN N Y S C O P Y IN G S E R V I C E 7 a m IO pm weekdays, 9 5 Saturday 44 Oob.e M a ll 476 9171 IO* C on gress 47fv*27 C O P I E S 3* uncollated loose sheets 48 hrs S E L F S E R V 4' C O P I E S A N Y T I M E B I N D I N G * T Y P I N G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E IBOC L a v a c a 476 6662 f 'a e p a rkin g on top level ol Greenw ood T o w n P a r k i n g G a r a g e , l * t h & G u ad alu pe 7 am 11 pm M F 8 am 6 pm Sat O P E N I pm-6 pm Sundays ~3‘ C O P I E S ” (at G u ad alu pe store 6 9 pm, on our S a v in 750) 3701 G u ad alu pe 453 5457 4“ C O P I E S E iO N O if O P Y for 50 or m ore copies Self serve or 24 hr set vice and now E f O N O d O P Y R I V E R S I D E I R iv e rsid e at L ake sh ore M Th 8 JO 9 F r i 8 JO 6 JO 443 4498 Sat 9 5 Sun I 5 (R iv e rs id e store opens 7 to a m M F ) D O N ' T G E T R I P P E D O F F ! y o u r v a l u a b l e S t o r e in our bonded p o s s e s sio n s w a r e h o u s e d u r i n g t he S u m m e r Break - from M a y 15th to Sept. 15th Special Hate rate - $40.00 up to 1,000 tbs Call Atlas Van L ines for more information: 836-2066 A R T 'S M O V I N G and H au lin g any araa 24 hours, 7 d a ys 477-3249 M O V I N G ? R E A S O N A B L E rafts, quick C artfu l service C ro sstow n or c ro ss Tea as C all M ic h a e l 345 *7*1 anytim e P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? C all 472 9251 for help In p re gn a n c y decision H o m a of the H oly Infancy, 510 W 26th H A Z E L C a n H E I P l W i l l c le a n ap artm en ts general or co lossal lobs Floors, ovens, w indow s even laundry! F r o m BIS C all Jo 476 0669 N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S D O R M S u m m e r rates S42 up weekly friendly, excellent food, Sm all quiet doubles single rooms, maids, parfctysg. l a u n d r y k i t c h e n e t t e , c l o t e t o everything Room board. 19 meal* 2026 G u a d a lu p e 4764)669 Low Cost, sin gle ro o m * for w om en and men. I block fro m c a m p u s 19 m e a ls a week, clean, newly carpeted. C o m e visit us at L a u re l H ouse Co-op, 2612 G u a d a lu p e 476-5154. N ow leasin g for su m m e r and fall. S E L F - R E L I A N T R E S P O N S I B L E , group living In co ops Apply new for summer, tall Inter co op Council, SIO W 23rd 476 1957 L IV E C R E A T I V E L Y at Innstead Co-op F e m a le v a c a n c ie s sta rtin g M d * A t t T, *135 m o singla room and board W e're near UT, so come and visit, 1919 R e ta in s P la te 477 8682 TUTORING for fo re ig n stu den ts H e lp language. E n g lis h a second P o l i s h y o u r s p e e c h . E x ­ t e a c h e r , 30 p e r i e n c e d s u c c e s s iv e y e a r s te a c h in g p ro fe ssio n a ls In B a n k of M e x ­ ico, M e x ic o City. R uth R a n d a l tel. 477-1623 No c h a rge for In ­ terview T utoring Spanish. L A T C H U P M A T H tutoring A former professor who has taught your course can help you Veterans free 443-93*4 MISCELLANEOUS F O R H E L P W IT H an unwad pregnancy, call E d n a G ladnay Homa, Fort Worth, Texas, toll free I-loo-792-11OO P E O P L E to h e lp 'p u f W A N T E D R ichard Goodm an in his p i a c t ... en the interested In a city council Those in flu e n t kind of cam paign contact Lyn Breelend at 478 6151. N E E D A S L E E P M A T E 7 Can t Study/ Dorm , a p artm e n t too n o isy T Ligh t n som nla? Restless children? sleeper? " -------- lr new Night noises? The F A N T A S T IC new uarantaesrelief F R E E S L E E P M A T I B R O C H U R E S L E E P M A T E , Baa 312 T, Orem, Utah 840S7. _ _ _ _ _ _ R K p A | R y o u r a n io n .Obi I* or motorcycle Econom ical rafts. Ruttily work, thrte m echanic* on duty Ila days Cycle Salvage. 3600S L a m a r 443-081*11 arn-7 pm I guarantee* relief F I (of i U B N H O U S E F O R sale W k # , t m 474 8043 478 3340 ROOMMATES TW O L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E S needed to shore 3 bedroom house In country on Lake T ra vis Call 267 2207 , H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D Share large old home Quiet neighborhood, near C R W ashe r dryer tOS/month plus 1/1 t ill* 451 4?8t. . L l t i l A L t i d y m usical non-tmoker tw o b e d r o o m c o o l R u le ! w e e d e d U I S P e rils! Howl#. 885 southeast 1526. 475 4381 * R ESPON SIBLE F EM A LE hou*Om*t9 needed for sum m er only. Fully fur- nished Own room, beautiful yard, aula! neighborhood, j j rant, bill* 478-7*89._ N ecetito com panero de cuarto centro o su ra m a rlca n o para se p tttm b rL Ham er cualquier hora 444 4145, Alex. W T EM PO R A R Y /P ER M A N EN T ro o m m a tt nteded plus bills, own room, south 447-S874 f i n a le th ara rant at 1140 BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y * S M A L L T A V E R N near cam pus Owner graduating, must M il Undar 810.000 Call 476 3 737. 477-dto^or 434 4484. y o g u r t A N O haaith foods restaurant Excellent UT area location Low capital Investment Only owner operators con sidcred Replies to Box 0-3, Austin, 78713 S u m m e r a n d Fall, 197 7 Dear S tu d en ts, We are th e O T H E R ^ d o r m ito r ie s vsiii ★ N o f v e r y I M r fie ★ N o E I e v a l o r s ***. (Ut k e e p you wa i t i n f i ! ) Q j ★ N o P a r k i n g D e c k s ( t o p a y f o r ! ) ★ N o (! h r y st al C h a n d e l i e r s BUT Wv T hink i r e ' r e T h e B E S T i f y o u want • B e s t Hat et > B e s t h tunI it I In it I In i t t l u © • B e s t Se rv ij - (free parkinfi lot i n c lu d e d ) i n t l e B e st Times! CLIP A N D M A IL TODAY! USE TH IS H A N D Y C H A R T TO Q U IC K L Y A R R IV E AT A D C O ST ( 1 5 W o r d M i n i m u m ) Number Words I Time 2 Time* 5 Time* 20 Times Cest Per Word IS 16 17 It 19 .13 l.fS I M 2.21 2J4 2.47 .24 3.M 3J4 4.M 4J2 4.54 IO Time* .M J * TM I I J I 14.49 BM I M ^ 15.30 14.29 S M S M 17.19 1J9 27.M 29J9 SBM 32.49 34.29 No. Days The Daily Texan Classifieds P.O. Box D - UT Station Austin 78712 M A IL TO AM O UNT ENOLOSED $ . I I j NAM E J ADDRESS {city _________ PHONE . d r ? N a m e A d d re ss C ity r I I I I I . J You'll love Pepe's teq u ila) Shirt. On the front you get Pepe's picture On the back you get a little surprise. Its easy to slip into som ething n ic e - a s long as you have Pepe's name on it. PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA ___ The S a u lt a i M exico P i m m te n d 83 OO to P e p * Lop e z Tequila Shut. P O B o * 1060 Lo < HSV ill* Ken tu cky 40201, S 3 OO e a c h M e d iu m I I e n c lo se 18 J I a r g e l I S ir e I I X -l a r g e l I Q u a n tity ( lim n e d time only Otter valid onty where legal A llow six w eeks tor delivery — . S la te /»P I I I I I _ ant i l i v e h a p p i l y s u m m e r a n d t hi s fal l ! - t hi s Si m e r e l y ) our s , Madison House (Room St Board) XDexter H o u s e (Food Optional) & M a diso n B ella ire A p t s . Office: 709 VV. 22nd St. 478-9891 I T Page 24 ii THE DAILY TEXAN U Friday, April 15, 1977 Local paper reaches for a 'Star' By ANN TON AI Texan Staff Writer Do everything for yourself because nobody else will do it for you. This philosophy, shared by most '‘s e lfm a d e * perions, also describes the attitude of Tlno Martinez editor of th*- Austin ' M a n S ta r n e w s p a p e r dtrapped ' by no previous ex journalism or portend* advertising M artin ez still to p r o d u c e a m a n a g e s n e w s p a p e r c o n c e r n i n g in Austin Chicano activities every two weeks in O p e ra tin g an old IB M .it .1 table in his typewriter home, M artinez .»nd his wife Iiora, the advertising direr tor spend HO hours each week contacting a d v e rtis e r* and soliciting volunteer reporters for the newspaper "What I wanted to do was try to have as many people who have not had an oppor tunlty to express an opinion or do a story I wa* especially in th e Meslcan {c r e s te d in American people here in Hast A u stin , M o n to p o li* South Austin or { entre! Texas. Martinez said In itially named the Eastern Star the pap* r wa* mistaken religious Iv affiliated with group* by advertisers, so the to the name was < hanged A u d :* Star S I W I K T M K P A P E R it p rim arily serve* Chicanos is written in both English and Spanish Bettering is done by hand and printing tx handler! by in Smithville P r i n t C o r p A l l w rite rs a re unpaid freelancers who are not re to any quired to conform I specific w ritin g style prefer to have them to do it I want them to be their way relaxed when they w rite that story lf I was going to write a story, I d like to do it my way I would rom e across I feel better, Martinez, said Many stories have a s o n s !, ' Brown S o u l,' ja r f e a l u r l z e d s ty le a re g u la r column des* nbex the s - i •'. vsvi* f ■ f c . x . - ' i * t i .......... ' J « I • J S 1 - 1 I Jit *4iK l*R r " ,4i VS ' * * I KHAKI SHORTS T R A I L T t S T t D , M L A V Y - D U T T C O N S T R U C T I O N , C O T T O N / A O t - V E S T E R T W I L L F A B R I C , F E A T U R E S S P E C I A L B E L L O W S C O N S T R U C T E D F R O N T R O C K E T S, T W O F R O N T B U S H P O C K E T S C 2 r e a r P O C K E T S W I T H B U T T O N D O W N F L A P S I ( O T H E R STYLES * IO to *20) WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO. m M fO S A N ANTONIO St! AUSTIN ~ * 7 8 I£ 7 7 I iM W W W a * 1 • I * Sunday / ^ HILLEL \ April 17 & Bagel Brunch 12:00 Noon 21 OS San Antonio M om bors $ 1 .5 0 Othors $2 OO » n » n » n 7>Vn » n » n » n The ^ Good Food Stores N a t u r a l I o o d s WEEKLY SPECIALS VV* I dad Iv A. i «-pi I SOA I ixnl Stamp* ( m i x r n Sp*>< i,t i s I « « i d I O l(> sassesXtmSSsamtSk 100% Natural Swiss Familia Cereal Keg I 25 1.09 12 os. L im it of 3 New Kovac One Daily Reg 4 .1 0 2.99 62 caplet L im it of 2 Weekly Specials Now Sunday thru Saturday Produce Specials Good A pril 15-17 Tropical Pineapples............... « 49' 49' New Season M flS £ Cantaloupe levis Valencia O ran ges.................... »> 15* ...............- 25' n r ^ Sid id Head Iceberg Lettuce | | 3 t \ I «00 VV.-! 29ih J I ICI VV«*v Sih 4 1720 Ha** o. k L**U K»*i Slaw* N*i IO OO f> * .*> 7 JO s JO S OO I 30 7 OO 'n** 12 OO* 30 12 tx) 7 JO 12 OO S OO l l OO f> JO 11 OS-4 JO 1Z (XV ft SO M.W th*n Ju*« Cham! Fund With Jw*.* R i m 4&3I7U rho** rn v"«J« I HARBY CHAPIN On The Road to Kingdom Come ... and in person April 16th at the Paramount r HARRY CHAP*! G eatest Ste* es-Live HARRY CHAPIN Heads&Tales HARRY CHAPIN On The Road To Kingdom Come h /sjI.jB-' J* 4.89 7.98 U S T LP ss, cicicra 3.89 6.98 LIST LP 3.89 6.98 LIST LP THE VOICE OF W.O.L.D. IS ON EE