T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The Uni ve rs ity of Texas at A u s t i n A u s t in , T e xa s, M o n d a y , A p r i l 25, 1977 *■* ** XX ' we J i » n Fifteen C e n t s i A dv e r t i s i n g : 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 id Cl a s si fi e ds : 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Forty-Eight Pages Vol. 76, No. 141 N e w s and E d i t o r i a l : 471-4591 Ethiopian officials order ouster of U.S. agencies r I'll sh o w them... I'm g o in g to blow... v#V I N D I A N O C E A N ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (DPD The E th io p ia n g o v e rn m e n t, which h as ordered five U.S. agencies out of the country within four days, surrounded the installations with arm ed soldiers Sunday and refused to let em ployes enter, acco r­ ding to sources in the capital An Am erican official said operations at the em bassy w ere not a ffe c te d , despite the arm ed guards surrounding the five targeted agencies A State D epartm ent spokesm an said in Washington tho United States Sunday received assurances from the Ethiopian authorities th at "tim e is not a problem and there would be no p ressure to m eet the four-day deadline.” “ WE W ERE also told that we would continue to have access to our facilities there and that security would be provid- (Related Story, Page 13.) cd w herever we requested d epartm ent spokesm an John T rattn er it, said T ra ttn e r however refused to com ­ ment on the reports of arm ed Ethiopian soldiers guarding five U.S. agency of­ fices "We did take strong exception to the four-day deadline There is no danger or th reat to Am ericans th e re .” he said T rattn er said talks with the Ethiopian authorities, being led by U.S. ( haige d A ffa ire s A rth u r T ie n k e n , w ould r e s u m e M o nday in A d d is A b ab a "M eanw hile, we are proceeding with our plans to withdraw our personnel." The left-leaning governm ent also has expelled the agencies of live other coun­ tries T H E R UL IN G m ilitary council gave no reason for the expulsion order Satu r­ day. but a governm ent announcem ent a c ­ cused one of the agencies th*' United I n f o r m a tio n S e r v ic e — of S ta te s the cheap culture of im ­ "prom oting p erialism " counter to Addis A baba's "Socialist ideology In Washington, a State D epartm ent t h e o r d e r c a l l e d s p o k e s m a n the biggest bubble ever... Elizabeth G onzalez com petes in a b u b b le -blow in g contest S u n d a y at a carnival for the Austin Rape Crisis Center. D id I p la ce ? Texan Staff Photo* b y Ste ve n Pum phrey Fall preregistration to last until Friday The Border Patrol: unw arran ted ” and said S ta te s w as p r o t e s t i n g deadline. the United th e s h o rt Diplom atic sources in the capital said th e c o n s u la r o ffic e s of Italy and neighboring Sudan in the northwestern city of Asmara, plus the honorary con­ sular offices there of Britain, France and Belgium had been ordered to leave • within four days " A U S Em bassy official confirmed the E th io p ia h a d e x p e lle d I)S IS , Am erican M ilitary Assistance Advisory ( ’.roup the U S Naval Medical Research Unit, the American Communications Unit near Asm ara known as Kagnew and the U S Consulate there. HE SAID the expelled Am ericans were expected to sta rt leaving Monday E m b a s s y p e r s o n n e l h u d d le d in em ergency session and w ere "try in g to comply with the req u est," the American official said About 46 m ilitary employes and 35 civilians, plus 200 dependents, would be affected by the order. The expulsion order also charged that the Kagnew installation had been used to "further the interests" of the United States throughout Africa, the Middle East and Asia. Western observers said the move ap­ parently was linked to the Carter ad­ ministration’s recent halt in U.S. arms shipment to Ehtiopia citing human rights violations and tilt toward the Soviet camp. the government’s ASMARA IS the capital of the province of Eritrea, which borders Sudan and hat been em broiled in fighting between goverm ent fo rces and se c e ssio n ist rebels Ethiopia's arms stock once cam e sole­ ly from Washington, but the clo se military ties were shaken by public ac­ cusations from Eritrean leaders U.S. arms were being used to crush their secession bid D uring the p a st y e a r , m ilita r y strongm an Ll. Col. M engistu Haile Marian has continued a leftist drift that began after the m ilitary’s ouster of the late Emperor Haile Selassie In 1974. eyes trained to see figures in darkness c New York Times EL PASO For Hector Sena, light is the w orst enem y. Sena has a rem arkable pair of eyes, and he shields them carefully, turning his head from the sudden glare of a flashlight, a cig arette lighter or an oncoming autom obile He takes only a second to lose the night vision ac­ quired over several hours, and in Sena’s job as a U S Border Patrol of- f i c e r n i g h t v i s i o n is a lm o s t everything As he stood on the American side of a sm all foot bridge that stretches the feet across the Rio few hundred Grande River to Mexico, Sena pointed out sm all knots of bystanders on the other side of the border that were in­ visible to the untrained eye. “ T h ere's a bigger group there at the end of the b ridge," he said, sweep­ ing his finger along the bank, "and four there, and there s two or three |R*lot»d Story, Pofl* 3 )_____ rig h t o ver tonight Maybe 50 or 60." th e re . Not too many “ They’re waiting for Hector to leav e," said Dale W Cozart, a Border P atrol supervisor who had com e down to the riv er to view the night’s activi- tyAs Sena and his partner, Lewis Moss, stood waiting in the shadows, they w ere a bit more nervous than usual The day before, a few hundred yards upriver, some of their fellow Border Patrolmen had been stoned by an angry crowd of Mexicans. The rocks began flying after an officer pulled an alien from the swiftly mov­ ing canal that parallels the river. DESPITE ATTEMPTS at artificial respiration, the m an did not regain consciousness and the crowd began to shout, "You murdered him — now you'll have to murder us Although one of them was seriously injured, the A m erican officers did not draw their guns, and eventually the crowd went away. T h e r e h a v e b een le s s w e ll- publicized rock-throwing incidents in the past, and even some occasional sniper fire. But Monday’s confronta­ tion was the most dramatic example so far of the antagonisms that exist between those who guard this seg­ ment of the international boundary and the hundreds who, for whatever reason, try each day to slip over it un­ noticed. Sena is worried that there may be more rocks tonight "Keep your eyes open," he advises a visitor, tossing a wary glance at the bridge behind him There are nearly 2,000 officers and inspectors of the Border Patrol scattered around the United States, and another 6,000 or so employes of the patrol's parent agency, the Im­ migration and Naturalization Service. BUT TONIGHT it is Sena, Moss and the dozen other officers patrolling the four-mile stretch of border where downtown El Paso m eets the bustling Mexican city of Juarez who are the front-line troops in this country’s bat­ tle to control the flow of illegal im­ migrants across its borders. As any one of them is quick to ad­ mit, it is a losing battle Of the 800,000 illegal aliens caught and expelled from the United States last year, about 125,000, or one in six, was ap­ prehended inside the El Paso sector. The tall, boyish-looking Cozart points out some rocks that have been tossed into the riverbed upstream. The riv er, he sa y s ru efu lly, is “almost no barrier at all In many places they can step across without getting their feet wet." For the first few hours of darkness, Moss and Sena play a waiting game As they stand and watch, a few of those clustered on the other side will venture tentatively out to the middle of the bridge, the point where it is bisected by the imaginary border, and then scurry back. Sometimes, when the patrolmen are momentarily diverted, one or two of the braver souls will cross over the line and urinate on the American side of the bridge. But tonight there are not rocks and no sorties. lim ited STATIONING PATROLMEN along the border itself is at best a tem­ porary deterrent, since they are badly outnumbered and in the physical force they can use to effect an arrest Both Moss and Sena tell of having been overrun by groups of il­ legal entrants who waited until just the right moment and then ran in different directions, slipping through their fingers. “Their intelligence system is very good,” Cozart says. In som e in­ stances, Mexican guides hired by novices to show them the best way across the river have been discovered with radios that pick up the Border Patrol’s transmissions. “ We can’t wait them out," Cozart says after a while, “ Obviously, time is on their side.’’ “They have the patience, that’s for sure," Sena agrees. With one last look at the bridge, Sena and Cozart clim b into their cruisers. The waiting game is about to turn into one of cat and mouse. C h a n g e s announced in course shcedule listings ly DOUG BERNARD rexan Staff Writer With final exam s for this se m ester only two weeks iway, students m u st contem plate th eir fall sem ester Idledale during p rereg istratio n this week to noon and I P rereg istratio n sta rts Monday and continues from 9 to 4 p.m. each day in most i.rn lepartm ents. All m a te ria ls m ust be in by 3 p.m . F riday. T here are several changes in the fall course schedule. 3harm acy (PH R ) 368L (u n iq u enum ber 50275) will m eet rom 10-11 MWF instead of 8-9. PHR 369M, Math ^reparation for P h arm aceu tical Sciences, and PHR 168M. M etabolism of Drugs and Foreign Compounds, vill be given next fall although they a re not listed in the ’ourse schedule. Asst. Prof. Jeroid N ew burger will teach PH R 369M at 1-9 MWF. Associate Prof. Robert Sm ith will teach PHR 168M a t 10:30-12 TTH. H um anities 320, taught by Prof. R obert Megaw, will M? held Tuesday and Thursday eith er 9:30-11 or 10:30-12 JOURNALISM m ajors m ust p rereg ister on Tuesday night or dut mg a preassigned m ake-up tim e. Advising tim es a re photojournalism , 6 p.m .; m agazine, 6:30 p.m .; public relations, 7 p .m .; broadcast news, 7:30 p.m .; and news and public a ffa irs reporting, 8 p.m . Journalism m ajo rs with over 60 hours who cannot m ake those specific tim es should com e between 6 and 9 p m. Tuesday and an adviser will be available for assistance. Students not attending those sessions or the the appropriate m ake-ups will have to reg ister in regular fall reg istratio n Jo urnalism m ajors with under 60 hours can reg ister in the dean’s office (CMA 4.130) Monday through Friday. Students owing money to the U niversity for a bill or fine m ust pick up a bar card in the Academ ic C enter foyer before they can reg ister. Students should take their bar c a rd s with them when paying fines and m ust retu rn the validated b ar card to the A cadem ic C enter foyer to pick up th eir d ean ’s course card ALL OTHER students can pick up th eir dean ’s course card in the d ep artm en tal offices of their m ajors, lf a student cannot find his card at his departm ental office and does not have any debts, he should go to the Academic C enter foyer to get his course card Students m ust obtain their d ean ’s approval to reg ister for less than 12 or m ore than 18 hours Those going through p rereg istratio n should also take note of courses requiring perm ission of the instructor or d epartm ent chairm an. All p rereg istratio n m a te ria ls should be returned to the d ep artm en tal office of the student s m ajor M obility-im paired and blind students should return their p rereg istratio n m a te ria ls to Sutton Hall 325 Students who fail to com plete p reregistration m ust register Aug. 22-24. Fee bills will be m ailed to students’ homes ap­ proxim ately July 20 Bills m ust be paid by Aug IO or prereg istratio n will be canceled Fall classes will begin Aug 29 Monday American experts in Norway to cap gushing offshore well ® New York Tim es STAVANGER. Norway — A team of Am erican ex p erts began an effort Sun­ day to cap a runaw ay offshore well th at than 1.6 m illion had sp ray ed m o re gallons of oil into the North Sea in the previous 48 hours. Officials of the Phillips P etroleum Co., which operates the well, said they hoped to bring the situation under control by Wednesday. But if they a re unable to seal off the well, which is gushing a red- brown m ixture of oil and mud m ore than 150 feet into the air, they will have to drill a new well to relieve the p ressure. THAT WOULD TAKE a t least 30 days, the ex p erts said. If the oil continued to flow a t the sam e rate throughout th at period, the North Sea spill would be one of the m ost calam itous in history, riv al­ ing th at caused when the tanker Torrey Canyon dum ped 29 million gallons into the sea off southw est England in May of 1967. sp e c ia lists of E n v iro n m e n ta l th e Norwegian governm ent planned to try to contain the oil slick - already 15 m iles long and m ore than five m iles wide — by surrounding it with wooden booms But the ch ara c teristic a lly rough North Sea m ak es su c c e ss of th e c o n ta in m e n t operations problem atical It seem ed likely that the governm ent would u ltim ately have to use chem icals to disperse the slick and prevent it from reaching N orw ay’s southw estern coast. The slick was reported late Sunday night to be moving very slowly eastw ard, but any increase in wind velocity could bring it to land within five or six days. The Norwegian fishing industry would be threatened eith e r by the oil itself or by the agents used to disperse it. "T his m ay be bad, very bad, for air to d a y . . . Aonday will be fa ir and -tiId with n or t h e a s te r ly finds at 5 to 12 m.p.h. u e s d a y will be part ly loudy and w a r m e r . T h e igh M o n d a y will be in ie low 80s an d the low in ie upp er 50s. T h e high u e s d a y will be in the iid-80s. T h e sun will rise t 6:53 a.m., set at 8:05 .rn. tarns lose . . . e x a s lost a b a s e b a l l a m e and a con fere nce h a m p i o n s h i p S u n d a y . loss to ‘he H o r n s ' 1-0 a rk a n sa s m a r k s the first ime in IO y e a r s that T ex- s has not w o n or s h a red he S W C title. A & M will a v e sole p o ss e ssio n of Tat title for the first time ince 1964. _______________ C r e w m e m b e r s fro m oil p l a t f o r m B r a v o UPI T » U p h o f o N orw ay,” com m ented Hans C hristian Bugge, directo r of the Norway Pollution Control A uthority "E veryone is w orried it will affect our fish resources with alm ost ruinous consequences, as th ere is a thick layer of oil on the surface of the sea, killing the larvae and fish eggs which would provide next y e a r's fish MEMBERS OF sm all opposition p a r­ ties. as well as leaders of som e tra d e un­ ions, blam ed inadequate precautions on the p a rt of the governm ent for the m is­ hap But P re m ie r Odvar N ordi's m inori­ ty labor adm inistration, which prom ised investigation, did not an appear in any im m ediate danger im m ediate The m ore likely sh ort-term effect, in the view of politicians in both countries, is a rising clam or from environm en­ talists in B ritain and Norway, who have long viewed North Sea drilling as a grave hazard The blowout F riday night a t the Phillips rig. which is about equidistant from the two countries was the first m ajor accident since exploration for oil in the a re a began to Fo r this nation of 4 million people, oil has a lre a d y begun tra n sfo rm a historically hard life into one of plenty. Stavanger, a coastal city of 100,000 th at celebrated its 850th birthday two years ago, has been transform ed from a fading sardine port into the Houston of Scan- danavia, and plans are afoot to begin drilling for oil in the far north next year IN BRITAIN at the sam e tim e, North looked upon as a Sea oil has been m easure of salvation for a chronically hard-pressed economy a precious com m odity that would soon m ake that country the only one in the industrial West to be self-sufficient in energy Page J □ THE D A I L Y TEXAN □ Monday, April 25, 1977 1 M iss Roach Beauty contest honors dorm mascot Sim ian s Hall M ist Roach Sw eeOlM rt T heresa B a illi nut yet net a mhoduW* of apjxarafK <*s IOf lu r 1977 1978 r» ign. Barton Ord Stmkifta dorm council vie** president, said Sunday Last veal a M ix* Road) was in a couple of paragraphs In a Te xas I guess lf Monthly article on roaches anyone asks .B aishi to appear she will, he said Harsh lives in Littlefield Dorm itory f irst runner up Am y Slocum is a m * * i dent of Sr uttish Kite Dorm itory (SH D > K IO U T F F N C O L D S representing all cam pus women s residence halls, .fester C e n te r an d S ll I >, w i f e nominate! for the honor The com I H*t 11 ot s were narrowed tow field of six I,ach norniner* was r e q u ire to write a statement explaining why site wished to represent S im k in *. and the six fin a lists spoke to S im k in s residents The fin a lis ts w ere e sco rte d by Sim km s residents at the Roach Dlym pu s in Eaatw ood* Hark Saturday Escorts were attired in gym shorts, bathrobes, tuxedo jackets and c ut offs Each of the six was presented a rose I t a i s h r«*< eived a bouquet, a T shirt, a banner prix hunting her title and an in se n bed trophy "W e wanted to make this a little more than the typif al beauty contest, so we got (he girls to sp**ak to the residents The contest was not serious, but It s a legitimate honor It s taken in a very light hearted way,’ Hob Walters of Sim km s said Nine teams of six persons each par im paled in the Roach Olym pics U SS Roach won, followed by the United R o a c h Republic and Ratam ala Teams were required to have at least two female members M edals of bisck ami yellow yarn were given to the winners cif the games Ford visit to UT confirmed Former President Ford will visit the Lyndon Baines John­ son School of Public Affairs and Lyndon Haines Johnson Library on the afternoon of M ay 3 Ford will a rrive at the library at I 20 p m on M ay 3 to allow picture-taking inside the library Ford will tour the l i b r a r y a n d m e e t w i t h students from the L B J School from 3 30 to 4 30 p m in the West Cam pus Lecture Hall adjacent to the library Questions to the form er President will be restricted to students of the L B J School We want to provide P re si­ dent Ford an opportunity to study the lib ra ry ." H a rry Middleton, director of the L B J Library, said. and to be of any assistance we can in the plans for the Gerald Ford Library on the cam pus of the University of M ichigan in Ann Arbor ” After the L B J School visit, the Ford fam ily will spend the night at the L B J Ranch 'Inadequ ate' for present Economists agree on Keynes Bv JOHN PARKER Texan Staff Writer While adhering to their differing doc­ trines. two of the country’s leading economists agreed Friday that the Keynesian economic policies which have guided government actions since the Great Depression are inadequate for modern crises Nobel Prize-winner Paul Samuelson, a professor at the M assach u setts Institu te of Technology, and University Prof of History and Econom ics Walt Rostow, former adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, made their com ­ ments during a debate entitled The Bankruptcy of Keynesian Economics, sponsored by the Graduate School of Business “ Keynesian economics is based on the work of the British economist John Maynard Keynes, generally regarded as the foremost economic thinker of the 20th century, K E Y N E S O B S E R V E D THAT an economy often could reach its peak while still failing to provide full em ploym ent D u rin g such periods, Keynes prescribed deficit spending to c a u s e limited inflation, which should bring the economy to full employment. Most public economic policy since the 1930s has been based on Keynesian theories Samuelson. a longtime advocate of Keynesian policies, stated flatly those policies are now ‘ inadequate " “ We live in the post-Keynesian age. he said Keynesian theory by itself is grossly inadequate to cope with the many problems of this age ” SAMUELSON CALLED recovery from the Great Depression a “ Keyn- t o d a y ’s s i an v i c t o r y ” but s a i d problems, particularly concurrent high levels of inflation and unemployment, are not those of the 1930s Rostow also paid tribute to Keyne­ sian theory achievements, crediting them with maintaining prosperity in the 1950s and 60s and preventing worldwide depression in 1975 B u t R o s t o w s a i d K e y n e s i a n economics is unable to deal with long- range changes in industrial capacity, technology, and shortages of raw materials He instead advocated “ sectoral plan­ n in g " — not just additional spending but extensive government planning of investment, allocation of resources, research and development and en­ vironmental protection W H I L E A D M I T T I N G T H A T “ mainstream economics doesn’t have all the answ ers,’’ Samuelson was skep­ tical about the effectiveness of detailed planning “ It is easy to have the ... good inten­ tions, but it s hard to put them into practice without m aking m istakes,” he said, adding, “ Modern economists are strong in techniques but weak on being able to make sensible judgments based on certainty and knowledge.” Instead. Samuelson saw the hope for man s survival in his ability to discover alternate supplies of resources The question." he said, “ is will s c i e n c e w i n o u t o v e r t h e e n ­ vironment? HUNDREDS O F STUDENTS were turned away from the main auditorium of the Graduate School of Business Building and had to settle for watching the debates on television sets in other classrooms. D r Jose As ker i . an as s oci at e professor of international business who helped organize the debates, estimated 2,000 students showed up for the debates, while the auditorium ’s seating capacity was only 180. “ We were e xp ectin g about 600 students.” Askeri said, explaining that the debate was intentionally scheduled in the sm a ll a u d ito riu m because Samuelson requested an audience of no more than 200 In anticipation of an overflow crowd, videotape system s were prepared to transm it the debates to television sets in classroom s throughout the school. Taaon S to H r h o ** T heresa B aisch M i s s Roach S w e e t h e a rt Ti*, l a t h T ***« 1 M wqN W r, *< Th* I f i l m i l y al t*»*» *< A atlln t» pwMtt*M«l by t r im . M artini P mMn *t«i*» W U m r lM .i-. n * * n W I , , Wxndd. tu#M i«y I» I n . v .r . i i . S u lta n T k m * U f T r i .(Kl r n . . . .|.t M l'U v ami m u m (tnt tail. s « .m d d**» t***'***- *"•r W W W '<■" * t r . » » Mu. WM Cubit. .u r n * ttoiul.i.r I IO <* *t th* nrw» UtbnftUrty I <»MWn>in,. ilia * lutfuirM-. ..*« ntmng d»t»v*r> md < ImnIM *4Wt»»»li§ ...J bt H*««*> Srn t< » i s # I M il. I » * « tub*.**** ta l f * N * » Y >f» N Y I m ind Pf*** In u m u U M u l M i O B I T Hm l u l l ) I «•«■«•» i* \ C li* * turn* I n * . Y urt R u m ,%*•» BOTTU* TH* T r io n l l * m rttthrf al th* AaMTMWd ('«M #«utr P ffM tbs* s. »ml Sit r t f J* S r * *fu*|«rf P lMlt t b m Aith* MMM i m o u b M it < A lii* .* lh* T r i* * Cully A r r a r u tw n s**»•*!•<• C*> t T I U 1 1 A I L Y T I X A N s i l l s . K I P T I O N M A T I * ' O S K s r MI S l i m M I L o l l SCIUTO b r u t »tu«l*nt I I g r i t * * i i C t . krd up un < ,mpM« I'm kerf up an t**»ij«i« I N , fc r .1 U j! ii» i I « r i , | . u , Hy m ail in I X A TWO VI M I ST I Its I f u l l y * U lf I M I ANC AC HIM , 1*7 *4 7 ISm n P w ltnB up an ■ *m p u . I’m k**«l u* an . iin p u . H. m ail i f s A s t M M I M s i S S M >N , * 7 7 t*< wily *i*K I T general pufciu P u k e d un an < *m)w» P u k e d u(> -ut . I MudmM tnruM? Mull I **n« >*l pttfclM I TS I * 5 « IS ll AO I I IO u ae 21 DO srntf t*rt|r( ■ *mJ addr*** * h*«g«*» to l f X A s S T l |» f NT Ct MI it ATKINS C O Au.lif T ri* . W U U t f.. IHT’ Huiblin* C J M \ \ LOVE ON THE AIRWAVES QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP YOU CAN HEAR. FROM GALLAGHER & LYLE. 00 Subtle miisH.ii touches ami imitiveirAftiutum dtip m ake Gal Ugh** i & Lyle the Hrs I super duo I Is*»Inset yon listen, the better they toilful. I ove ( )n I In* Airwaves t ami ny; Ut loud am i t lear from Gallagher & I vie. LP's,3 .9 M i k i n g 7 7 S o u n d B e tte r r n n a n Bk BBBB T E X A S U N I O N MONDAY 8:30 a.m. to midnight. COMPUTER GRAPHICS ART EXHIBIT. Union GalUr. To continuo through April 30. Fine Arts Committoo. 11 a.m. to I p.m. HARTFORD BALLET MASTER CLASS. Ballot domonttratod in Anna Hits Gym, Studio 134; modern ballot in Union 3.304. Cultural Entertainment Committee. Noon to I p .m . Seminar: EVOLUTIONARY THOUGHT AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO MODERN MAN. Dr. Paul Leslie, UT Professor of Anthropology, will speak. Union 3.116. Ideas and Issues Committee. 3:30 to 4:30 p .m . HARTFORD BALLET C O M P A N Y REHEARSAL. Union 3.304. Students may observe free. Cultural Entertainment Committee. 7:30 p .m . to 8:30 p.m. HARTFORD BALLET LECTURE DEMONSTRATION. Studio D, 6th and Nueces Streets. Free. Cultural Entertainment Committee. 8 p.m. Forum: FUTURE ENERGY POLICY ALTERNATIVES. Five experts in the fields of solar energy, nuclear energy and energy conservation will speak in the Texas Union Ballroom. Department of Physics, the Society of Physics Students, Ideas and Issues Committee. 8 p.m. CAMELOT. Union Theatre. Theatre Committee. 8:30 p.m. to m idnight. G EO RG E ENSLEY. Folk songwriter. Texas Tavern. Free. Musical Events Committee. SATURDAY 6 to 8 p.m. SOTA PICNIC. Union Patio. Canceled if raining. Students Older Than Average. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION CA LL 471 5653 M ond ay, A p ril 25, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 School finance system unchanged Bill bases funding on wealth of districts B> ROSANNE MOGAVERO Texan Staff W riter Both proponents and opponents of the $695 million House public school finance bill agreed on one point last week — the legislation does not solve the basic problem of equal educational opportunity But they concurred on little else during the six days of debate which preceded passage of House Bill 750 bv a 102-39 vote Opponents claim ed that, in its present form . HB 750 would bring the w rath of federal and state judges down upon the Texas L egislature if the bill is ever tested in court B ackers of the bill pleaded for its acceptance, not interpretive on the basis of equity in public education, but on the basis of a tax relief m easure w ritten into the m easure HB 750. which passed the House last week, still m ust go to the Senate and ultim ately to a conference com ­ m ittee before it can go to Gov Dolph Briscoe for ap­ proval. IN 1973, the Suprem e Court ruled in the p recedent- setting Rodriguez v. Edgewood Independent School D istrict case that T exas’ system of financing its public schools was inequitable but by a 5-4 vote refused to force the sta te to reform the system . The case involved a poor, M exican-American dom inated school d istrict in San Antonio. Compared to the wealthy Alamo Heights area in the city, the Edgewood school was interiorly m aintained and local property taxes w ere levied at a higher rate. The Rodriguez case brought to light the question of w hether public education should be provided on the basis of wealth of the sta te or on the basis of wealth of the individual school districts. House m em bers, in effect, opted last week for a public school system financed largely on the basis of a school d is tric t’s wealth. Why? As Rep Bill Hollowell, D-Grand Saline, so aptly put it — “ What these liberals don’t understand is that they lost that ( Rodriguez! case So I’m going to tell you again, ya'U lost The Suprem e Court in the Rodriguez case, however, did not rule out the possibility of a la te r reversal of its decision R ather, the court was willing to give Texas law m akers tim e to revam p their own finance system Thus, the bill s opponents argued that law m akers would 'have a court writing the school finance bill form ulas responsible Jam es R aster, D-El Paso, THE PRESEN T House bill does little to change fun­ ding for current disparities between school d istricts Supported by Briscoe and sponsored by Rep the finance bill increases the s ta te ’s share of school finan cing from 75 to 85 per cent, while decreasing local taxes bv $73 million The bill provides state paym ent of an ad­ ditional $357 million in local fund assignm ent monies and $125 million per year for equalization aid O riginal­ ly, Briscoe said he was willing to spend $850 million on school finance, but the present bill does not include teacher salaries The tax relief m easure puts a ceding on local property taxes the first y ear of the 1978-79 biennium and m an­ dates the $73 million cut the second year However, an am endm ent tacked on during debate allows school dis­ tricts to raise taxes with voter approval The tax cut, the bill s supporters adm it, would benefit both wealthy and poor school d istricts even though wealthy d istricts presently a re taxed locally at a lower rate than poor d istricts and can spend m ore per pupil Notably, those d istricts with a heavy concentration of industry a re capable of g re a te r spending per pupil W EALTHIER SCHOOL DISTRICTS are paying m ore total dollars, even though it m ay be at a lower r a te ,’’ R aster said during debate The El Paso law m aker contended the sta te would to address have to becom e “one large school d istrict the problem of equalization State equalization aid included in the package is the only m easure which will substantially increase sta te monies solely to poorer school d istricts. The m easure provides for $185 per pupil in sta te tnjualization aid in­ stead of $70 per pupil provided for in the last bill The funds a re to bt' paid to d istricts that are less than average in w ealth The previous bill m andated equaliza­ tion aid to d istricts which were 25 per cent w ealthier than average Thus, under HB 750 only those d istricts which need equalization funds most will receive them However the bill also puts a $125 million per year cap on the total am ount of equalization funds which can be paid by the sta te The equalization cap of $50 million per year in the previous finance bill, though, proved too low and school d istric ts received only about $56 per pupil in­ stead of the m axim um $70. THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL item in the finance bill is the state-paid $357 million in local fund assign­ ment m onies, which include the $73 million in tax relief The state share of the local fund assignm ent is the largest chunk in the bill and reduces the dollar amount a district must pay toward the school Minimum Founda­ tion Program W ealthy school d istricts, under a com ­ plicated funding form ula, would receive a larger reduc­ tion in their local fund assignm ents because of the state increase. Rep John Bryant. D-Dallas, said some poor d istricts would receive a reduction of $28 per pupil in their local fund assignm ent as com pared to rich er d istricts which would receive a $129 per pupil reduction in the local fund assignm ent. Teacher pay raises, not included in the bill, will com e before the House separately. Although the Texas State T eachers Association lobbied for a 25 per cent across- the-board pay increase, the bill reported out of com ­ m ittee allocates a m axim um 12 per cent pay raise to ca re e r teach ers Beginning teachers, however, would receive m inim al increases. Carter, Hussein talks to cover Palestinians ( U P I ) W A S H IN G T O N - A homeland for Palestinians is ex­ pected to be the m ajor subject of talks this week between C arter ad­ m inistration officials and Ring Hus­ sein of Jordan. Hussein arrived Sunday evening and drove directly from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to Blair House where he will stay during three days of talk s w ith P re sid e n t C a rte r, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and congressional and defense officials. He is the third Middle E ast leader to visit Washington to continue ex­ p lo ra to ry in February with a Middle E ast tour by Vance. th a t b e g a n ta lk s Three m ore sets of talks are scheduled by U.S. officials a fte r the Hussein visit: with P rince Fahd of Saudi A rabia, younger brother of the king; P resident Hafez Assad of Syria; and Shimon P eres, expected to be elected Israeli prim e m inister May 17. TH E SIZE and location of a Palestinian hom eland, as well as its relation to the Ringdom of Jordan. is one of the key Middle E ast issues that C arter listed in his news con­ ference Friday. Although Hussein has not declared his position publicly, he is believed to agree with E g y p t’s P resident Anwar Sadat th at a P alestinian homeland on the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza Strip should be tied in a confederation to Jordan, whose population is about 50 per cent Palestinian. th e f u t u r e o f Another issue th at m ust be settled is th e c i t y of Jeru salem Hussein insists on its return Report show s doctors to blame for complications WASHINGTON (U FI) — A study sub­ m itted to a House investigations sub­ com m ittee says 78 per cent of preven­ ta b le ” com plications or deaths which resulted in seven sta te s involved the surgeon from m edical operations The other 22 per cent had to do with the hospital w here surgery was perform ed, the patient or the com m unity, the study prepared by surgeons them selves said “ The m ajo rity preventable incidents were surgeon-related (78 per cent), it said. Technique was the m ost com mon factor with postoperative c a re fa r behind in second place followed by a mix of in­ ju d g m e n t and a d e q u a te d ia g n o s is , preoperative care. THE STUDY will be presented Mon­ day to the House subcom m ittee on over­ sight and investigations as it resum es its controversial probe of unnecessary su r­ gery. A subcom m ittee report released last y e a r found 2.4 m illion u n n ecessary o p eratio n s w ere p e rfo rm e d in 1974, resulting in 11,900 deaths and a cost to the public of $4 billion. H earings this week and next week on the quality of su r­ gery in U.S. hospitals will review a new study reporting sharp differences among hospitals in surgical death rates and the — UPI T e le p h o to King H u sse in com plications of surgery. The study th a t was scheduled to be presented Monday includes judgm ents by surgeons on w hether surgical deaths and life -th re a ten in g situ a tio n s w ere preventable. ABOUT ONE-THIRD of deaths and alm ost half the critical incidents among surgical p atients w ere to be preventable, according to the study by Dr Charles Child of the Ann Arbor, Mich.. U niversity Hospital judged Authorized by the Am erican College of Surgeons, the study involving hospitals in Connecticut, M aryland, Michigan, North C arolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Washington sta te found 7% of 1,696 life­ th re a te n in g co m p lic a tio n s o ccu rrin g among patients who underw ent surgery were preventable. Com plications included wound infec­ tions, blood clots, shock penumoma and hem m orrhage. THE CRITICAL incident study of sui gical deaths and com plications said 85 of 245 patient deaths a fte r surgery w ere preventable. It looked a t a s e rie s of com m on operations, like hernia repairs, rem oval of appendix or tonsils, gallbladder su r­ gery or hysterectom ies Calling for order UW T e le p h o to Eleanor Sm eul, n e w ly elected president of the N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n for W o m e n ( N O W ), calls for m e m b e rs to a d o p t a “ m ultiplicity of m e a n s a n d ta ctics" S u n d a y calls for ratification of the E q u al Righ ts A m e n d m e n t. Thirty-five states h ave ratified the a m e n d m e n t a n d 38 are needed to a d d it to the Constitution. Delegates call for new laws to reduce border smuggling SAN DIEGO (U PI) Taking the profit out of hiring illegal aliens and checking cars of persons entering Mexico can reduce smuggling across the United States-M exico border, according to delegates to a special conference on border-related crim e The Southwest S tates conference on C rim e and the Border g e n e ra te d calls tor new laws and for im m ediate action to cut back traffic in stolen goods, narcotics and illegal aliens. Five specialized pan els on b o rd er c rim e s developed recom m endations during their Thursday-through-Saturday con­ ference to present to President C arter, Congress and state legislatures A MAJOR recom m endation was for re-establishm ent of border checkpoints to screen vehicles leaving the United States for Mexico. The com m ittee on international cooperation and organized crim inal activity urged that all border sta te s have checkpoints to stop the exportation of stolen vehicles and property and the travel of juveniles to Mexico “ The public m ust be m ade so aw are of this problem that they will accept searches a t the border as readily as airport .security screening, ” said Jack Connole, assistant San Diego police chief. Gen. Leonard Chapm an, head of the U.S. Im m igration and N aturalization service said, “ The illegal alien problem ... is a national problem and not just a problem of the four border states ’’ THE INCREASING disparity in living standards between the United States and rn my other countries m eans the present il­ legal alien inflow is “ ju st a beginning," Chapm an said. Major recom m endations to reduce the flow into the United States of undocumented aliens seeking jobs centered on making alien smuggling and hiring unprofitable. U S Atty T erry Rnoepp of San Diego said laws are needed in all border sta te s making it a crim e to hire illegal aliens knowingly and to place a penalty on hiring them — in the form of a direct tax, toasts of tax credits or ad m inistrative penalties. CALIFORNIA ATTY. Gen Evelle Younger called on his staff to develop ways to reinstitute checkpoints without waiting for legislation “ We’re not just going to chat about it," Younger said. “ We’re going to get som ething done.” Younger also called delegates into a huddle after the con­ ference to work out details of monthly m eetings of Mexican and Ile sought to m ake tile four-state border Am erican officials conference a regularly scheduled event for law enforcem ent of­ ficers and prosecutors. Briscoe displeased Carter's energy plan unpopular By M ICHELLE O’LEARY Texan Staff W riter Judging from the reaction of most sta te officials, it will be a cold day in Uvalde before Texans greet President Carter ’s energy plans with open arm s. C alling the plan “ a b u re a u c ra t’s d re a m of g re a te r bu reau cracy .” Gov Dolph Briscoe has blasted C arter s plan to regulate sales of in-state gas as “ unconstitutional and has said the P resident should “ stay out of our business.’’ In Houston Saturday a fte r a series of visits to Washington e a r­ ly last week, Briscoe even reportedly threatened to stop the flow of Texas gas out of state if Congress should approve C a rte r’s plan. BRISCOE HAS STOPPED short of denouncing C a rte r per sonally. though, saying he “ wants to disagree without being dis agreeable ’’ Of course, the governor is not the only rid er on the “ junk the energy plan ’ bandwagon. C riticism s of the C arter plan are fly­ ing thick and la st from other Capitol offices, too. House Speaker Bill Clayton, D-Springlake, Thursday called the C arter plan with its em phasis on taxation and conservation “ unreasonable and un-American Clayton also labeled the plan an atte m p t by the federal bureaucracy to usurp s ta te ’s rights. Lt. Gov. William Hobby also criticized the plan saying the goals aim ed a t a re desirable but the "m eth o d s m ust be deplored " HOUSE MEMBERS have also spoken up against the plan, with Rep Charles Finnell, D-Holloway, saying he will sponsor a resolution urging Congress to defeat the C arter proposals. Rep Fred Head, D-Athens, sang a fam iliar criticism when he said that Texans have been “ drilling day and night, and paying through the nose for oil and gas while o ther sta te s have sat back and bought our oil and gas cheaper than we can buy it ourselves." Railroad Com m issioner Jim laingdon said he listened to the plan with “ju st absolute dism ay ," adding that the im age em erg ­ ing from the C a rte r proposals was one of “ a ghastly spectre of d isa ste r.’’ Democrats a re n ’t alone in griping about the energy plan, either State Republican chairm an Ray Hutchison said the plan in fla tio n a ry ," would was “ a n tic o n su m e r, a n tita x p a y e r, prohibit new growth, assure “ enorm ous" energy shortages in Texas and would increase dependence on foreign oil. TO DATE, only one local public official seem s to have gone on the record supporting the plan: lame-duck Austin Mayor Jeff Friedm an. Friedm an said Friday that Austin was a prim e exam ple of the possibility to switching to alternative energy sources and that the city had never before had such an opportunity for influen- < mg national policy. At least 50 persons were reported killed or wounded in the fighting The Syrians, using tanks and arm ored cars, battled leftist guerrillas of the Palestinian “ Rejection F ront" and Lebanese leftist gunmen in several West Beirut areas, and virtually besieged two giant Palestinian camps on the city's southwestern edge, witnesses said. The Palestine Liberation Organization publicly protested the action, among the worst clashes since the Syrians entered Beirut to end Lebanon’s civil war last November. Khadafy linked to assassination News capsules Zaire executes Moroccan soldiers KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - Three Moroccan soldiers, among those fighting rebel invaders in southern Zaire, have been executed before their fellow troops for the rape of a Zairean woman and the bayoneting of two children, a well-informed w estern diplomatic source said Sunday. About 1.500 Moroccans were airlifted into southern Shaba province ear­ ly this month to help Zairean troops in their battle against rebel invaders from Angola. The diplomatic source said the executions were carried out atter Moroccan troops became involved in an incident in which a Zairean woman was raped and two children were bayoneted to death The Moroccans have officially denied the incident, but the source said a m ilitary judge was flown to Shaba province, formerly known as Katanga, from Morocco and that a field tribunal was set up. The three soldiers were condemned to die by firing squad, led before other Moroccan troops and shot im mediately, the source said. Demonstrations b a nned in Rom e New York Tim es ROME — A new outbreak of student violence and the killing of a policeman have led to a ban on all dem onstrations in Rome, the closing of Rome University and some tough talk from Italy’s m inister of the in­ terior. Events in the last few days have also generated unease among the police and renewed calls for reform of the Italian police forces. The policeman shot to death at the university on Thursday was the latest to die in a series of incidents in recent months. Syrians launch surprise attack on Beirut BEIRUT Lebanon (UPI < - Syrian peacekeeping troops Sunday fought their wav into Palestinian-held districts of Beirut in a sudden offensive that Palestinians said caught them by surprise. ( U P I ) C A IR O , E g y p t - L ib y a’s M o a m m a r Khadaf y plotted with m aster terrorist “ C a r l o s ” t o a s s a s s i n a t e sim ultaneously six A m erican and w estern am bassadors in various Arab capitals, Egyptian news reports said Sunday. The plot failed when Libyan the political exiles exposed scheme, the reports said. The reports also alleged that: • Cuban troops sent by presi­ dent Fidel Castro have appeared for the first time in the streets of Tripoli and Benghazi, Libya s two largest cities. • Khadafy himself survived an assassination attem pt last week and later the would-be killer com m itted suicide. Khadafy reportedly was wounded in the attemDt Col. M o a m m a r K h a d afy -u n T^#ph*»o A M C official says rebate plan hurting sates DETROIT (UPI) A top American Motors Corp. executive said Sun­ day President Carter s attempts to put Americans into fuel-efficient cars is hurting his sm all-car company because would-be buyers are waiting un­ til the promised rebates begin. New car sales by the slumping small-car specialist have fallen off sharply since last Monday when C arter first outlined his energy conserva­ tion plan, said Gerald Meyers, an executive vice-president expected to replace retiring AMC president William Luneburg in May. Meyers said he has asked C arter’s energy adviser, Jam es Schlesinger, up to $447 on the most fuel-efficient models — can be if the rebates made retroactive to April 21, the day after the C arter proposals were presented to Congress. M a n m ay check records of girlfriend's abortion TRENTON, N J. (UPI) - An attorney for an Orange, N J ., man who unsuccessfully sought to prevent his girlfriend from having an abortion said Sunday he might seek to determ ine if the operation actually was per­ formed before a state supreme court justice issued a ban against it last week. Attorney Richard Maggi said he might check hospital records to find out whether Wendy Chasalow, 19, of Morristown, N J., was not aware of the court order issued by Justice Robert L. Clifford when she had an abor­ tion in New York last Thursday. The judge issued the tem porary injunction at the request of John Rothenberger Jr., 23, who claimed to be the father of the unborn child. Rothenberger said he wanted to protect the life of his child and claimed he also had the right to participate in the decision concerning the abor­ tion. Editorials T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 4 □ M o n d a y, A pril 25, 1977 Friedman rates better Tom Hayden, anti-Vietnam war a c tiv in and defendant at the Chicago Seven trial in 1989, ha* said that the radicalism of the Sixties if the com m on sense of the Seventies Hayden* point has been proved tim e and tim e again as when the Pentagon paper* validated som e of the m ost e x ­ trem e protest* against I) S involvem ent in Indochina and when exposure of illegal CIA and F BI activities as well aa the W atergate scandal confirm ed the most paranoid suspicions of the whole generation of social critics P resident ( ’arter proved Hayden s point again last week when he said utility com panies should stop giving the low est rates to the largest users of energy Such rates. Carter said. encourage waste of energy, an activity now as un-American as burning rubber in 1943 BUT THE Carter flat rate proposal is not new Indeed, liberal politician* and com m unity ieaders in Austin have been trying to c o n v in c e the city to its utility rate structure for year* flatten In 1973, then-Council man Jeff Friedm an proposed a un iform rate structure, that would charge everyone, large users and sm all, the sam e rate As C arter's recent endorsem ent now proves, the plan the c ity 's co n se rv a tiv e had co n sid erab le m e rit But b u sin essm en , led by Counc ilm an Lowell L eb erm an n . who labeled the fla t ra te proposal a “cru el h o a x / ’ d e feated it on the grounds th a t no o th e r u tility in th e U nited S ta te s had ad o p ted such a plan IF CA KTF R S proposal b eco m es law , how ever, all u tility co m p an ies in the U nited S ta te s will adopt a fla t ra te A ustin could have been th e city the re s t of the nation looked to for a fair, e q u itab le r a te s tru c tu re as w ell as fo r co n se rv atio n by the in d u strial u se rs who w a ste so m uch en erg y In stea d , the city is still try in g to get th e flat r a te co n ­ ce p t, proposed by F rie d m a n y e a rs ago, p a st the business- influence a t m te re st M unicipal Building lobby which e x e rts su b sta n tia l But. as F rie d m a n said last F rid a y , now w ith th e P r e s id e n t b eh in d us, h o p efu lly th e e m o tio n a l an d h y ste ric a l a rg u m e n ts (a g a in st flatten e d ra te s ) will su b ­ side ,into fa c tu a l d iscu ssio n s and solutions l ^ t ’s hope so F o r. if A ustin i t to join the re s t of the n a ­ tion in try in g to cu t dow n on en erg y w aste, th e firs t o rd e r of b u sin ess should be a re v am p in g of th e u tility ra te s tru c tu re Look for the Union label fly RUX PENCZAK In re*p HtoTiujy m s t* THE <^£RT£>T! JUST STEP OU IT SCHEMM I To the editor A W eber I highly personal attack on fellow Plan ll student U Cunningham was a w aste of paper and ink Aside from W eber * ap p aren t argum ent that one should support the law however ridiculous, perverse or unethical it* application m ay be (an argum ent ea si­ ly overthrow n through citation of e x ­ tre m e in stan ce* 1 Weber relies on im ­ th at C unningham him self p lic a tio n likely c a n d id a te for m ight be a a t M ister Peeper * One can a rre st univ hope logical that a course argum entation is a part of the Plan ll cu rriculum and that A Weber h at yet to take it in James E. B a ff Jr Editor ll Humanities Research Center Distorting reporting To the editor: ’ b l a s t '' I d id not I am (o m e rn e d and surprised over the account given by The Daily Texan of m y reaction to President C a r te r s energy m essage to Congress on April 20, 1977 th e P resident s plan and m y com m ents a p. nit price control al natural ga* were m ade explicitly rn response to a ques­ tion about the possible im pact of the national energy plan im Texas M\ answ er did md indicate a personal assessm ent ol the pricing provision, but rath er my im pression of the likely reaction of political and industrial ieaders in the sta te of T exas to C arter s proposal I was also asked why C arter a d ­ vocated price regualtnm over d ere g u la ­ tion My answ er was th at m ore people throughout the country favored price regulation to deregulation A fter all. I noted Texas constitutes only 5 per cent of the t o u t population Plausible argum ents can be m ade both for and against price controls for n atural gas But taking re m a rk s out of context lo m ake a front page headline a distorted and irresponsible repor ting Marian Blissed Associate Professor Linn m akes sense editor: to preserve a disappearing \ a clean, comfortable city to Vote for Emma Lou Linn Satur- A pril 30, b e c a u se sh e has strafed the kind of common necessary to make sure Austin Given that Mullen 'n financial support for the most part com es from real e s­ tate developers I don’t think he would serve the best interests of Austin s citizens nearly se well as lann Im agine Linn arid Mullen standing on a gently woodlot hill looking down onto an open meadow Mullen would probably think of ways into spacious lots ju st right for expensive, profit generating hom es or ap a rtm e n ts com plete with am ple parking lots. Linn * record indicates that she would visualize a park with picnic tables a volleyball net and perhaps a public archery range to subdivide land the We have an opportunity to decide who will shape the Austin com m unity Should we support expansion for the sake of profit or should we support p re s e r v a tio n of o u r c o m m u n i t y s re so u rc e s’ III take preservation over exploitation every vote I hope you ll vote so. too K athryn Green Austin citizen C onfusion reigns To the editor I am w riting in response lo an article on the front page of last Friday s Texan entitled Students Association records confusing ” The a rtic le itself was ‘ con­ tusing ” Confusion the com m on ideological force behind m ost student politics and student journalism It is a confusion of the sort which borders on th** logical, thereby making it m ore confusing is In my own defense I m ust point out that the a rticle, in its criticism of my bookkeeping m ethods, overlooked the fact that I was the c re a to r of both the old and the new bookkeeping and feel I d e s e r v e p r o p e r c r e d i t My new bookkeeping system the t h e l e a s t c o n f u s i n g Students Association — indeed it is in­ tim idating cum bersom e and exact. Its p recisio n b o rd e rs on illo g ical, thereby m aking it m ore precise It is a work of inspiration It is a rt is perhaps t h i n g a b o u t the Patrick W. Dugan Financial D irector for Adkins SlvfleW L-5 space lecture To the editor W hatever else of value cam e from the moon m issions of the U t? 19iQs we the have gained this m uch for certain photographs of in space F or the first lim e we can see the whole earth that the earth is truly one plant, lim ited in land and resources But e a rth is part of a larger system as well, a solar system that contains m ore natural resources, m ore energy from the sun and raw m aterials from moons and asteroids than can be im ­ agi ned And we d o n ' t need new technological b re a k th ro u g h s to be able to use these resources now. What we do need is a public that is educated to the potential available in space The L-5 Society is a nonprofit organization dedicated to encouraging the peaceful utilization of outer space. The Austin C hapter of the L-5 Socie­ ty, U niversity Branch, is sponsoring a lecture that will discuss som e free possible projections as to how soon you may be living and working in space Dr. H a r l a n S m i t h , c h a i r m a n of t he astronom y departm ent and d irecto r of McDonald O bservatory, will speak at 7 30 p m M o n d a y in B u r d m e Auditorium M em bers of the human species a re invited D E. Hadley Debbie Byrd Scott Roby Robert Stone Officer*, Austin Chapter of the L-5 Society, University Branch. Student vote, a g a in To the editor: lately, all of There has been m uch whining, rail­ ing, cajoling and grousing about stu­ dent voter apathy it w arranted and som e of it even will- the m ost eloquent — and writ But potentially the m ost effective — piece yet w ritten on the subject is the letter which follows, as it appeared rn the April 21 Austin A m erican-Statesm an. Lest we forget the power of the university voting block, permit roe to make an obser vation if you will Those in the runoff might find this interesting When we got Friedman Linn and Hof­ mann many said it was courtesy ai the University of Texas and the Daily Texan Well rn this last election a former law stu­ dent bv the name of Darnel King ran for city council This tad did not spend a dime and yet he got nine thousand votes This mindless sheepitke voting can and has affected our city government as witness re­ cent performers on the Council The Daily Texan endorsed King. I regard most endorsements as meaningless and of no importance hut not the Daily Texan s What is doubly damning is the fact they in­ fluence these kids and most of them don t ai .4 . i t t k . even live here or own property About all the good they do is muddy up the water and make waves If the UT kids do it again and you sit home and let them do it. let s not make a big stink about it The box totals will tell the story , so if you want to keep the wide-eyes out of of­ fice. get off and get out and vote Tnank you Mr Jones • William W. Jones j420 Burnet Road Owen Cappleman A rchitecture D o g-go n e Texan To the editor: I strongly protest the distorted and irresponsible view'points the Texan has tow ard Council m em ber Hof- taken mann For just one exam ple, the front page coverage by the Texan given to the plight of one dog is uncalled for. C er­ tainly in a city of m ore than 300.000 peo­ ple and 40.000 dogs, a public oriented new spaper would find a m ore signifi­ cant su b je c t for th e ir front page F urtherm ore, the read er is lead into believing that M argret Hofmann alone was this situation While it is true that Ms Hofmann did introduce the proposal a fte r hundreds of citizen com plaints urging her to do so. it is also true that this m easure was approved only a fte r extensive public hearings and’ UNANIMOUS approval by the Austin City Council including E m m a Lou Linn arid Jim m y Snell, both of whom the Texan endorsed responsible for While the Texan has consistently praised R ichard Goodman and E m m a Lou Linn for their positions concerning growth and the environm ent, they have refused to recognize Ms Hofmann for h e r s i m i l a r sta n d s While o th e r p ro g re ssiv e s believed th a t nothing could be done concerning the five-level interchange. M argret Hofmann pur­ sued the highway departm ent until they agreed to reduce it to a three-level in­ terchange and a mulUmiilion-dollar savings to the people of Austin Ms Hofmann is in favor of quick passage of the m a ste r plan which will allow for a lim ited and co ntrolled grow th of Austin Concerning utilities. M argret believes that until altern ativ e sources of energy are feasible for extensive use. the m ajo r way to bring down the cost of electricity is through conserva­ tion and she was responsible for the energy conservation study conducted at th e M u n icip al Au d i t o r i u m w hich achieved a savings of 29 per cent. She a n t e t n c o o wants to see this extended to all city t h l Q P Y t p n H buildings. The negative press aim ed a t Ms. Hof­ the Texan indicates their mann by preference for her opponent, rep resen ­ ting the business and real esta te in­ terests to which I had thought the Tex­ an to be opposed. Bruce Elfant Vice-President, University Young Democrat* Cooke signs goosed To the editor: The fair play of local elections in Austin seem s to be a thing of the past.I have been a volunteer w orker for the Lee Cooke. Place I City Council can­ didate for the past two m onths and spend much of my spare tim e placing Lee Cooke signs all over town. We w ere instructed by Lee Cooke where to place these signs, and to be very careful not to block the visibility of any other can­ didates' signs We w ere also instructed by him not to touch any other can­ didates’ signs and to place his signs only a t certain designated locations because we had perm ission from the land owner or his agent. After the April 2 election approxim ately IOO of our signs and posts were dism antled and stolen Since that tim e we have also had our opponent, M argret Hofmann s signs fitted to our posts. The reason I know they are our posts is because I personally ham m ered them into the ground, and I also helped drill the holes into our si gns so th e y co u ld be specifically w ired to our posts. While I am not accusing M argret Hofmann of this shady a c t, I am holding her responsible for her c am ­ paign w orkers' actions. The point is: M argret Hofmann has not only been in­ formed of the situation, but she has been apathetic as well. If anyone dis­ putes my word I urge them to travel to the intersection of Airport Boulevard and M artin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (19th S t r e e t ) and check out the southeast corner. Lee Cooke s signs have am azingly disappeared and in­ cum bent Ms H ofm ann's signs have appeared on his posts. If this kind of action is indicative of local politics then why even bother with the City Council's recently passed code of ethics? Carl Daywood BBA Graduate, 1973 Lee Cooke Volunteer \ Survival in the crisis ... ■ ■ W ould th e situ a tiim a*__•___ im . * Monday, April 25, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 t Hp I n m a t th e c h a l l e n g e , la s t m e t although it is too little and too In h i s d r a m a t i c l a t e t h e a p p e a r a n c e b e f o r e C o n g r e s s , t h e P r e s i d e n t the Situation declared had become almost as com­ plex as the tax law. Congress is moving swiftly to add new complexities to the tax law so that it will maintain its pre­ sent lead over the Situation that How m uch tim e is l ef t f It depends on the Russians A i n s e c t i c i d e s a n d in po th ole b re a k th r o u g h patching technology could also give us more time, as could a solution of the African problem, a sudden decline in greed, easier-to- understand insurance policies, a rise in reading skills among high­ school students or develop­ ment of a horse cabable of c ruising eight hours at 55 miles per hour to replace the automobile Otherwise, as the Babylonians were the first to point out, it s all going to be over almost any day now 1 ,r' New York Times What is the Situation'’ The Situation is bad The crisis has become acute Time is running out The outlook is grave This may be our last opportunity. W hat must w e do w h en th e W ea th er B urea u sa ys the a ir q u a lity is u n a c c e p ­ ta b le^ Avoid b reathing and all other exercise until the All Clear is sounded If it is IO find out where your p m . , children are Curb your dog, Fight drug addiction Watch out for deer. No littering or spitting Don’t be fuelish. Use your ashtray. W hat are th e o rigins o f the p resen t situ a tio n ? V iolence on te le v isio n . Cigarette smoke. Sex educa­ s c h o o l s . t h e t i o n Cholesterol. Drought. The Warren Commission in H ow ca n w e su rvive? GET A REGULAR dental to muscular checkup Give dystrophy. Do not park unless you have diplomatic license plates Support your police Get a chest X ray Check tire p r e s s u r e tw ic e a m on th Fasten seat belt Don t walk Give to the Heart Fund No left turn Avoid wetness twice as long Make love not war. Check blood pressure once a month Is th ere hope in science 's recent discovery o f rin g s a ro u n d I 'ranus? It is too soon to tell Some scientists believe the I ranian rings may provide a rich new source of ionospheric patching material to plug holes around the earth caused by aerosol s p r a y s Most s t u d e n ts of science, however, believe science will discover that the rings cause cancer in mice is th e im m e d ia te W h a t outlook ? For A m e r ic a ’s forgotten senior citizens, grim. For the p e r m a n e n tly u n e m p lo y e d , bleak . F o r d is a d v a n ta g e d minorities, oppressive. For the young, higher taxes. For Social Security, bankruptcy. For the middle- aged, despair. The only hope is a d ram atic breakthrough in solar enery or new sugar-substitute research — and, in the long run, lasers or development of synthetic pets with sharply reduced nutritional requirements. prove w ith a drop in coffee prices ? NOT UNLESS it were ac ­ companied by a sharp drop in the consumption of cream, sugar, fried foods, marbled beef, gravy, big automobiles, c i g a r e t t e s , a l c o h o l , b a r ­ biturates. candy, chem ical sprays, carbon- monoxide. h e r o i n , f i b e r , a s b e s t o s cocaine, pistols, shotguns, bald eagles, pornography, welfare funds, mugging vic­ tims and stolen Indian lands W here is th e sa fe st place to be w hen tim e ru n s out? There is no safe place, but some places a re safer than o t h e r s F e d e r a l c r i s i s analysts say it is better to be in the Sun Belt at the critical moment than to be a hostage in a hijacked airplane Do not be on the stre e ts when dis­ gruntled snipers a r e struggl­ ing to achieve television sta r­ dom. Stay a safe distance from careering oil companies, n u r s i n g h o m e s r u n by r a c k e t e e r s , l a r g e c o r - porations fleeing to the sub­ u r b s and l a w y e r s . W hat is fe d e ra l policy on th e Situation? It is bold, imaginative, new and dynamic, as well as timid, devoid of new ideas, stale and tired The government has at Energy like Vietnam: public key to solution By GRAHAM BETTS its existence or The energy crisis has been seen coming for a long time. For years people have dis­ cussed, argued, debated and its studied cure. By now most people agree that to some degree the crisis is real and that if it is not yet critical it is inevitable that it become so. In spite of this, very little has been done toward conservation and the development of alternative energy sources. For a variety of p o l i t i c a l th e Congress has been reluctant to face the hard facts and to enact adequate measures for conservation r e a s o n s took M onday n ig h t P r e s i d e n t the first step C a rte r t o w a r d d e a l i n g w ith th e problems by presenting to the in his the proposals nation energy plan. He did so mainly to b l u n t t h e e x p e c t e d criticism when he presents his plan to Congress. His address to w a s a l s o an a t t e m p t prepare the public for the ad- j u s t m e n t s w h ic h w ill be ne c e ssa ry the remaining oil and gas. He faces an extremely difficult fight in Congress to get the p l a n t h r o u g h . T h e c o n ­ gressmen would prefer not to deal with the problem since to con serve v e r y u n p o p u l a r s o m e measures are necessary, and p o p u la r ity is more scarce than oil. in C o n g re ss In refusing to deal with the energy crisis Congress is do­ ing the public a great disser­ vice by delaying the problem until a national catastrophe forces the issue. If Carter is to guest viewpoint have any success at all in Congress he will need the vocal support of the citizenry and the pressure they can app­ ly on the congressmen THE LARGER underlying question which is raised by the energy crisis is this: Can a f r e e s o c i e t y m e e t a n d s u c c e s s f u lly d e a l w ith a problem which demands un­ popular sacrifices from its the problem people before re a ch e s the c ritic a l sta g e where the very existence of the society is in question? The consequences of delay­ ing action on this m a tte r a re disastrous, and the public needs to recognize its vital role in helping to see that ac­ tion is taken The American experience in Vietnam should indicate that Congress may still be moved to act it and when enough people demand it. It should also indicate that in t h e u s u a l p r o c e d u r e Congress to w ait until is m a t t e r s b e c o m e g r a v e l y serious before acting We can­ not afford to let this m atter go that long To c o m p a r e th e ene rg y crisis to the Vietnam war is to treat it more lightly than it warrants. It is every bit as .serious a th reat to American survival as was the war. In fact it is m ore so We could af­ ford to withdraw from our in­ volvement in Vietnam and still survive. We can neither withdraw from nor afford to fail to cope with the energy crisis we face. COMPLACENCY is a much more elusive enem y It is not a question of whether we will adjust our life style to using less energy m ore efficiently. It is only a question of when a n d c i r ­ u n d e r w h a t cumstances. An extensive and prolonged process of educa­ tion in energy conservation is needed. It is a lesson we must learn one way or the other. G raham B e tts is a s t u ­ d en t in th e S c h o o l o f S o cia l a n d B e h a v io ra l S cien ces. Soviet trawlers net more than fish Pacific News Service The seizure of two Soviet fishing ships oft New England by the U.S. Coast Guard has raised new concerns about another, more secret Soviet i n s i d e f l e e t America's new 200-mile boun­ dary. s a i l s t h a t In the shadow of the 5,000 Soviet is a fishing b o a ts smaller fleet of 60 ships whose mission is to collect electronic i n t e l l i g e n c e ( E L I N T ) on military installations along the U.S. coastline These Soviet ’f e r re t” ships, o ften c o n v e r te d t r a w l e r s , m i n e s w e e p e r s a n d h y d r o ­ g r a p h ic v e s s e ls , a r e p a r t of a d e l i c a t e e l e c t r o n i c snooping game played with equ al zeal by States and Russia. the U nited An American ‘‘FLINT’ vessel, the U S S Pueblo, was disguised as an “environmen­ tal research ship ’ when it was seized by the North Koreans in 1968, creating a m ajor in­ ternational incident THE RECENT SEIZURE of the Russian vessels has caus ed speculation that the Coast G u a r d m ig h t m i s t a k e n l y board a spy ship disguised as a fishing trawler This may in e x p l a i n P r e s i d e n t p a r t to review C a rte r’s decision violations ut the I ’ S fishing zone on a case-by-case basis before approving seizure Coast Guard and Navy of ficials downplay the possibili t\ of a Pueblo-type incident occurring We pretty much know what s what out there s t a t e d a t o a s t G u a r d spokesman, and we don’t ex pect any problems sorting out different ships. It s pretty dil ficult to disguise intelligence gathering operations ’’ lh added that sophisticated e l e c t r o n i c m o n i t o r i n g systems often make ships look like “ tree farms, with giant antennas Yet according to “ J a n e s F ighting Ships, the standaid reference on world navies, the hull design of the Antanas the giant factory Snechkus. fishing ship seized by the Coast Guard, is very similar to the “ Prunorye that of T h e D a i l y T e x a n Itvlmnt pup* ml Ilk* Unlmmnlli •• I ’KR MAN ENT ST A E F Mary Walsh f l u t e r Managing E d ito r...............Michael Cardona/, Chris Hearne Assistant to the Editor Assistant Managing Editors Bill Cockerill, Danny Cunningham M a r n e Gugenheim News E d i t o r Associate News E d i t o r Gene Ashlock Entertainm ent E d i t o r ............. Erie Harrison Associate Entertainm ent Editor Entertainment Reporter Thomas Kessler Features E d ito r............................ Bobby Cheek Sports E d i t o r ................................ Je r ry Briggs Photo E d i to r .................................. Mike Smith Supplement Goordinatot Glenn Kedus Dana Ehrlich. General Reporters Karen Tumulty, Rosanne Mogavero, Michelle O’Leary, Mike McClain, Gary Fondler, Sonia Perez, Susan Rogers ISSUE STAFF Issue E d it o r ................................... Susan Levine News A s s is ta n ts ....................... Doug Bernard, John Parker. Victor Elfenbeim Editorial Assistant ..................... Steve Story Assistant Sports E d ito r Laura Tama ............... David chapin Sports Assistant ............... Mark Richardson Make-up Editor John Unger w ire E d i t o r ....................................Holly Hunter JoAnn Brown, Pat Ryan, Deborah K Mann, Joey Lozano Photographers .....................Steve Pumphrey, Will van Overbeek .....................................Bella Silverstein Copy E d ito r s ....................... Artist O pinions m p r - s v d in Th* lM .lv Tr»«n * r * tho** «l th* b i t t o r ... lh * » rn .'! lh * a rt n I* and a rr not n * t f» M r ily I h o w of th * I n iv e r*ity adm inM traO on or th * f w d ol H r fr n ls For • d v * r li* in * and »ut> s rrip t.o n in fo rm a tio n ■>>•»• I 'a#* 2 C l a r g e s t type ship which constitutes t h e a n d m o s t sophisticated class of Soviet KLINT vessels Michael Meed wire, a noted e x p e r t o n S o v i e t n a v a l developments who teaches at Dnlhousie University in Nova Scotia, agrees that it is unlike ly an KLINT ship could he mistaken for a fishing vessel But he added that “ in any Soviet fishing fleet there will be a certain number of vessels with KLINT capabilities ” These “ r e p o rte r sh ip s ,“ says M ccGwire, m ay also engage in fishing activities but are specially equipped to intercept electronic signals, such as ra d io m ic r o w a v e transmissions These ships, he believes, could effectively dis­ guise their surveillance role MOUNTING EVIDENCE over the last th ree years that in the Soviets have been lei cepting private telephone the communications within United States has led to a highly classified White House just weeks plan, approved before the recent seizure, to study ways to prevent such eavesdropping A c c o r d i n g th e to o f f i c i a l s o u r c e s , i n t e r c e p t e d phone conversations, often in volving sensitive trade and technical secrets, a r e routine­ ly picked up by antennas at Soviet missions within the United States and by Soviet spy ships, including “ fishing tra w le rs.’’ Coast Gu ar d o ffic ia ls say there are currently no Soviet fishing ships off the western . U.S. c o a st However, the ('oast Guard is keeping a close eye on a Soviet oceanographic vessel stationed oft Long Beach, Calif An unusual array of anten­ nas on the ship led to initial suspicions that it was a spy ship. though the Coast Guard ' now believes it is engaged in purely scientific study When the Coast Guard does spot a Soviet ELINT ship, it passes the information to the National Security Agency, the supersecret organization at Ford Meade. Md., in charge of A m e r i c a n e l e c t r o n i c in t e l l i g e n c e g a t h e r i n g a n d coding OFFICIAL SOURCES say Soviet E L IN T ships h av e violated the U S territorial waters in the past However, the ships have always been lea v e U S to requested waters rather than being seiz­ ed Soviet ELINT vessels may at any time be spotted at listening posts in international waters off California, South Carolina, F l o r i d a ’s C ape Kennedy, Guam and Alaska Likewise. U S ships similar ,o the Pueblo often prowl the coasts of China, North Korea, Vietnam and th** Soviet Union i n s t a l l a t i o n s T h ese ships m u s t often m o v e c l o s e to c o a s t l i n e to m i l i t a r y gather high frequency radia­ tion that does not "bounce’’ off the upper layers of the a t ­ m o s p h e r e and can be in ­ tercepted only by being within the lint' of-sight Need Summer Storage? Red Rooster Mini-Warehouse Sizes 5'x7‘ and up 9205 Research 837-7000 ALLIGATOR H EA D Q U A R TER S (fo r girls o n ly) A [ V J AMM hdMm m Solids and stripes Sizes S.M.L, $11. XL, $14. vJen/ty. T U T T L E B u s y va' I r M A p j / , JkJVi d TIG AT iC*! MI ARW / K Y o w r e i h i s c m r e s flFK-L, THI I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau C / BRANIFF NUN AF fl fri. , NOU!, W U) ON THERE, DOC! LET'S NOT BS SO THIN- SKINNED! BARLEY HAS EARNED* A PLACE IN THIS CLASS, AND TOU / z L /M O H ). ( f t rn { r A. ft. FOR u r n s NOW, THIS BON HASBEEN P0S/N6 REASONABLE, GUILELESS QUESTIONS PERTAIN­ ING to m m IN FOREIGN POLICY! IN SO DOING, HE HAS BECOME THE CONSCIENCE OF THIS SEMINAR! / TxAA AND I FEEL MOREOVER*, COMFORTABLE HE'S THE ONLY IN THAT ROU ONE UJW DOES THE READING! / SIR.. (J*.T n 7 :v- I THINK ITS YOUR EDM * BRENDA A T 'PEOPLE: WHAT IS IT? YEAH, i R A R ­ RICK! WHO WAS THAT SILKEN-AXED WOMAN WHO ANSWERED7 r I NONE OF YOUR.. BUSINESS, BRENDA BRENDA, I THOUGHT I HAD TD' PAYOFF.. / SORRY, DARLING. COPE THREE? w e ju s t e m a CODE THREE HARRAH FAW- cen ALERT. g o o o o o o ! lU BE RIGHT DOWN! _ _ / NONE O f M Y BUSINESS7 MY, RICK, HOW PARKIN SECRE­ TIVE WE ARE! LTS VERY \ ATTRACTIVE, YOU KNOW! J M ® M S GROUP, FLIGHT „ bargains are back! NEW YORK/ $OOC LUXEMBOURG OOO ( ’VALID FARE ONLY for 25 or more passenger*) S T A Y UP to I Year • RETURN A N Y DAY! DEPARTURES MAY 19, MAY 1 2 , MAY : U t H O U N D P I U S * ! I K I P — pius 5 985 tax 30 K< >t N 5) T R IP $556: AUSTIN/ LUXEMBOURG ( BASED ON A MINIMUM of 40 Paaaengera Per Group GROUP #1 — LV MAY 19 - RTRN JULY 1 8 - 6 0 DAYS IO - 80 DAYS GROUP # 2 —- IV MAY 22 — RTRN AUG GROUP # 3*— LV MAY 31 - RTRN AUG 09 - 70 DAYS (Passengers MUST LEAVE and RETURN with Group) ** This flight $68 E X T R A . NOTE: All fares subject to chang? by airlines without notice __ S P A C E LIMITED! C A L L 4 7 8 - 9 l4 l Harwood TramelTooIs F r a m e . B e t e s M A U L I S I O S A C H S S o f t T2xc*s C a h & o e*>A»e> TOTE. B a Caw v a s LuggaciEL O u u . e x p e r i e n c e d s t a f f WILL ANSWER. YOUR j QUESTIONS AWD WELP YOU TO C H O O S E THE. KIGHT BAG YOO. VO U K W E E D S . A s k . FO K . O U R . FtZ.EE. BA jC K PA C K E K S AWD FO R E ! G M T R A V E L E K S CHECKLIST- WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAN ANTONIO S T - A U S T I N - 4 7 8 * 1 5 7 7 PUNTY *F PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS $ SATURDAY , J J 'IAI— i—iaj< en A ma im f "■NrnnttiTr *• Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAS □ M onday, A p ril 25, 1977 LeMaistre pleased w ith minority funds C h arles l^ M a istre U niversity System chancellor and newly elected president of the Own* ii af sMal*tre said The program has been highly successful in rn aking a significant contribution in the num ber of q u alified m in o rity faculty available to southern universities he said " No attem pt is m ade to guide course #Itct expire* Slit* l f. 1971 ^Authentic CANTONESE, M ANDARIN, and SZECHUAN Cuisine 7 d a y s a w e e k • Sun.-Thur*. l l a . r n . - I O p . m . • F r i . - S a t . l l a . m . - I I p.m. • carry o u t orders • co m p lete m e a ls / l E l O C W . 7 / 7938 Great Northern Blvd. oH Anderson Lane A Shea/Creek) SPECTACULAR SPECIAL Reg. 23.25 1 6 .9 0 Available in: • white • bone • camel • navy on-the-drag and all over town Page 8 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Monday, April 25, 1977 Hudson's fast brings results in Legislature By M IC H E L L E O L E A R Y Texan Staff Writer M a y b e th#- w a y to a legislator’* heart and atten turn ii more or lr** through hi* stomach Soffit legislator* have a reputation for being willing to go to extreme* to get what they want and one repro sen tatlve (tilt session ha* dis covered that sometimes ex­ treme* can be effective Rep Sam Hudson III I) Dallas, began fasting almost a to p r o t r * t m o n th ago legislative inattention to the IOO odd hills he has Introduced this session One of those bills, to establish a morotarium on the death penalty and create a commission to study the use of execution*, was iidetrark ed and sent to a subcommittee last week Hut thing* seem to be cf aik mg now for Hudson the House Judicial Affairs t om nutter is devoting an entire meeting Monday night lo a dozen Hudson bill*, with the State Affair* Committee aho scheduling 12 Hudson hills for hearing Munday After two weeks of the fast, Hudson announced he intend is! to keep it up until all his bills were heard Even with the Monday hearings, he still has a long way to go Do you put off tackling your term paper until the last minute? TTien you haven’t discovered... Nevi* I tow) 11 (Kid <1 tux* lft*it fur. sot t» on NUDO! t on my M i­ xt so mony woy*. (Albert I M IX (Jy«N fur, Weeded t»|ff MX IX (WIW tut rn •jgfrt silo fKit!MXI tXftMIVMM (XKI Oft tSoftnxHiiv M'OkjM IfXWOtd (IJHMCHX ti lf) jxx*.(XKS mnstery I I H M ISM,- MMV) 96 lib K IN K % W A I -NAI IS 4 appointed to Union Board H> M IK E McCl a i n Texan .Staff Writer Choosing students not closely a *wk lated with the Texas I mon, Students* Association President Jud y Spalding made four ap­ pointments to the Union Board of h im tors over the weekend First-year law student Reid Wilson and senior government ma jot Judy Shifrin will take the place of board f barnman Mark Addicka and Peggy laddie whose terms ex pjre the end of May Chm Hearne sophomore govern merit major, and David Anderson senior English major, have been ap­ pointed to fill the remaining year in Helen Mobrmann and Pat Dugan's terms Both Mohrtnann and Dugan are graduating this May and are ex­ pected to resign from the board at the end of the summer UNION BOARD T E R M S are for two years and are subject to Student Senate confirmation Spalding will submit her nominations to the Senate Wednesday Spalding previously had planned to push for Mohrmann and iKigan's resignations so that Hearne and Anderson, if confirmed, could serve as voting members of the board this summer At her regular Thursday meeting with Vice-President for Student Af­ fairs James Duncan and Dean of Students Jam es Hurst, Spalding queried the two administrators on the legality of Mohrmann and Dugan serving on the board in the summer since both are graduating in May and technically will not be students It was decided during the meeting that the two present members could not be removed and that the best alternative was to appoint their replacements, subject to Mohrmann and Dugan’s resignations in the fall This would allow the appointees to attend sum m er m eetings and fam iliarize themselves with the workings of the Union 1,518 units given in blood drive Inclement weather and poor student health prevented last week s three day blood drive for h e m o p h i l i a c s f r o m reaching it* goal ol 1.700 un­ i t s, the p r o g r a m co- coordinator reported Sunday Patricia Spurton said total donations were 1,518 units of blood A unit is the maximum amount of blood that may be drawn from a donor at one time, amounting to slightly more than a pint Coo r di n a te d by N o r m Alston, the drive was con­ Institute for ducted by the Hemotherapy and sponsored by the Student Health Center. Staff was provided by Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Delta Epsilon service organizations and Spooks, a U n ive rsity women's service group The rain the first two days hurt us,” Spurton said. noting that the final day s turnout was the largest of the drive The Old Pecan st C0/0 1 3)4 foil 6th St THE NUECES y OASIS ii hiding behind O f I A N O C H E M I m X (nnvi.nl St*p in is- lunch T u x t r t o y f h i v E f M f o y 2405 Nuucus TDC report Prison expenses to rise Texans w ill be spending more on state prison inmates, according to a report released by the lieutenant governor s office last week Nationally, state prisons in 1972 were constructed at an average cost of 130,000 per bed The Texas Department of ( orrections (TDC) currently estimates that a new prison can be built at a cost of $49,500 per bed The cost of construc­ tion is exjhm ted to continue to rise There are approximately 21,300 people in Texas prisons now. by 1979 the number is ex­ pected to exceed 26 OOO, Ron Taylor, administrative assis­ tant to the director of the TIK', said AT T H I S R A T E O F in­ requests additional crease for new prison construction can be expected every bien­ nium for the next decade, Taylor said b e f o r e The TIK currently has two r e q u e s t s t he legislature for new prisons The new prisons are designed to house 4,900 prisoners at a cost of $136 million. Taylor said Taylor said from 1970 to 1976 the Texas inmate popula­ tion increased by 53 per cent. He attributed this to an in­ creasing public Intolerance to crime, better law enforce­ ment, better prosecution and a higher density of the popula­ tion group between ages 18 and 30 The 18 to- 80-year-old age in­ group has the highest cidence of crime. Taylor said Although a slight leveling off is expected by 1985. there will be no significant decrease. Taylor added T H E L A R G E IN C R E A S E in the inmate population was approximately the same as in other southern states. All states except Cal i forni a reported an increase in in­ mate population during these years. The report cited the parole s ys t em as the qui c ke st method for decreasing the in­ mate population "Increasing the efficiency (of the parole board) would only result in a superficial decrease in the inmate pop­ ulation It would help over­ crowding but not eliminate it. There is no quick way to eliminate (overcrowding),” Taylor said The Counseling and Psychological Services Center provides immediate professional service without charge to all students 471 3515 or P A X 3380 Counselors are available at West Mall of­ fice building 303 for help in career planning, studying, emotional and social adjustment No appointment is necessary See What SJO NewAt Our Place! Can-it! A i r t i g h t tin c a n i s t e r s organize your staples and other storables for easier use. Nest of three, S5.25 Food labels, pkg. of 24, adhere to all smooth sur­ faces. 51.50. Hang-it! Our hum m ingbird f e e d e r r e a l l y works! The red nec­ tar draws the birds to the feeding tube. Feeder, nectar and recipes - gift boxed, $3 75. Cut-it! O ver the sink board with ad ju stab le side handles will fit nearly any sink. A handy, practical gift idea, $6.50. Toss-it! A sp e c ia l p u rch a se of genuine teak salad bowls known for their strength and d u ra b ility. Smooth IO" diam eter bowls with servers, $12.50! The Apartment Shopd A carefu lly edited selec­ tion of plants, prints, gifts, and decorative items for better living and better giving. (Za-Ofi — Texan Staff Photo by Stovon Pumphrey Where's my ladder? Unicyclist Robert Dart d ra w s befuddled stares Sun day afternoon at Tow n Lake on his eight-foot-tall vehicle. EUROPE — „ (800) 325-4867 OE s e e you# tr^oei A g e e ! © UniTravel Charters l97c . j o “ • 607 W. S' 47#-8724“ Summer and Fall, 1977 Dear Students, We are the OTHER dormitories ★Not very l.arge ★ No E Ie vat ors (ta keep von waiting!) ★ No Par kl tip Decks (ta pay far!) ★ No ( Iirvstal C handeliers BUT IT<> Think We're The HEST if you ★ //ie* Best if the Best 'kthe Best Kales hood Service ■ Q ) ja 3i f * (tree parking lot included) ★ the Best ti rues! anil lire happily - this summer and this fall! Si me rely Yours. Madison H ouse (Room & Board) A- Dexter H ouse (Food Optional) & Madison Bellaire Apts. OFFICE: 709 W. 2 2 n d St. 478-9891 S ports Hogs hold off Horns, 1-0 Texas loses 1st title since 1964 to Bn DAMOND BENNINGFIELD Texan Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE Ark Arkansas scored one unearned run in the first inning and two Razorback pitchers fired a combined two-hitter Sunday to defeat Texas 1-0 in the finale of a three- game series The loss eliminated Texas. 44^>. 16-5 in con­ ference play, from contention in the Southwest Conference regular season race and gave the crown to Texas A&M The Aggies swept a three- game weekend series from Houston It marked the first time since 1964. when AAM won. the Longhorns have not won or shared the conference title Texas and A&M shared the championship in 1966, however “ OUR TEAM hasn t done badly,” said Texas Co ach Cliff Gustafson, who lost his first SWC race in IO seasons with the Horns ‘I thought five losses would have kept us in it. “ Sure. I'm disappointed., but you live with the realization that someday it s going to happen,” he said “ The disappointment can certainly be erased by a good showing in the conference tournament and the national playoffs i d rather finish second and go to Omaha than win conference and not go, if I could have my choice.” THE SWC TOURNEY begins May 19 in Austin, and both Texas and Arkansas will be there. Although they lost both games Friday. 5-1 in ll innings and 7-1, the Razorbacks earned a tourna­ ment berth because of Houston’s losses to the Aggies N B A playoffs Baylor is the final team in the double elimina­ tion tournament The Bears m assacred SMU in a weekend series but finish their season with a three-game set against Texas Friday and Satur­ day in W aco th e Razorbacks scored their only run oft starter and loser Kern Wright i8 I) on Texas errors in the first inning Arvis Harper, who scored in Friday s series opener, opened the inning by striking out. but a passed ball on catcher Kearney let Harper reach first the Arkansas run RALPH BRADBURY followed with a single, and Jeff Spence reached base on an error by Wright to load the bases (See related tfory p a g e l l . ) Starting pitcher Tim Lollar. who received the victory for Arkansas, followed with a single to score the game s only run W right then got Marc Brumbie to ground to the shortstop for what look­ ed like a double play. Spence, however, who was trying to advance to third, collided with shortstop Steve Day and was ruled out for obstruction Wright then struck out Tim Lundquist and Hank Thompson, both on 3-2 pitches, to end the inning WRIGHT PITCHED a superb game, allowing Arkansas batters only five hits At one point he retired 12 straight. “They were battling just like we w ere,” Wright said They wanted it and we wanted it ” The Longhorns’ bats however, were silenced by Lollar (6 1) and relief pitcher Bill Bakewell Lollar allowed only one hit in his 7 I 3 inning stand, a bloop single by Wendell Hibbett in the fifth “ He pitched one of his better ball gam es,” Arkansas Coach Norm DeRriyn said “ He’s been on and off this year His ball had more life today than it has over had before ” LOLLAR LET only one runner reach second base Jerry Jones opened the game with a walk and moved to second on a hit and run play, The univ other Texas scoring threat came in the ninth after two men were out Charles Proske singled and Mickey Reichenbaeh walked, both off Bakewell However, the sophomore righthander from Tulsa got Hibbett to force Reichenbaeh at second and end the game “ I thought of it in the eighth,” DeBriyn said of the Horns ninth inning rally, “ but I didn't want to think about it Gustafson thought about it, tim “ I felt like if we could get down to Hibbett we might do something Wright did a super job, he said. “ but the fact remains we didn t score any runs i o n e t ..... T Hompjon PfOiKp Reuhpnhach Gigaton Kearney Robrr Hen I rrguion Day W m d ia m il Br m o l a r s < 7 3) Ramer ( I J H W r i g h t (8 I) a a * 3 It I ll 3 12 3 IO 3 12 .3 I 3 * 3 7 ie e« ll it ll O O I CO if M I I R M I O I I 3 I t I 11 ! .> I 0 I 8 I l l 8 S I 0 I I t I I I I T h e Da il y T e x a n M o n d a y , A p r i l 25, 1977 □ P a g e 9 Bullets slip by Rockets, 93-90 T e x a s ' Susie S m i t h te a m e d with N e r i s s a R i l e y to win the state w o m e n ' s do ubl es c ro w n and lead the L o n g h o r n s to their first state title. See story, P a g e IO. -Texan S taff Photo Thompson admits scalping possible By BRAD BUCHHOLZ Texan Staff Writer Prof. J. Neils Thompson, chairman of the University Men s Athletics Council, ad­ m its L o n g h o rn fo o tb a ll players may have scalped tickets on an “ individual” basis last fall. H ow ever, Thompson claim s th at the scalping is not widespread enough to w arrant further in­ vestigation. “ I DIO a good bit of inquiry right alter it came up (in November),” Thompson said than F rid ay , “ and o th er maybe some comments by a few individuals, we really couldn’t find anything that was significant. “ I think it was pretty well agreed that we may have something existing, with an individual, but it’s certainly not extensive and no coaching personnel appeared to be in­ volved,” said Thompson, who is also the president of the NCAA. “ I had too many other things to do, so I threw it out. ” THOMPSON’S investigation was prompted in November, 1976, after some Longhorn players admitted they had seen or heard of their te a m m a te s se llin g c o m ­ plimentary tickets at inflated prices. that Form er quarterback Marty Akins reported that some players received as much as $60 or $70 a ticket from their sales, while cornerback Ray­ mond Clayborn claimed that prices had been higher in previous, m ore successful football seasons. CLAYBORN CLAIMS no Athletics Council investigator talked ticket to him about scalping, while Thompson said Akins was passed up b ecause “ h e ’s no longer here.” to Linebacker Bill Hamilton was one of numerous players who said they had not been contacted. "I read it in the paper, but th at’s as close as I g o t th e s i t u a t i o n , ’ ’ Hamilton said. “ I didn’t talk to any reporter or any in­ vestigator. As far as I know, they didn’t talk to any of my friends —- and that ranges over a lot of the team. “THEY WOULD have told me if they w ere.” Thompson said he kept no record of which players he to talked s p e c u la te on how m any players were contacted. to and refused “ I didn’t go about the in­ vestigation system atically,” Thompson explained, noting that he. Athletic D irector D a rre ll R o y al and A sst. A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r B ill Ellington picked players at random to be interviewed. “ I JUST ASKED random players as I talked to them, as w e t r i p s . Ellington and Royal did the sam e,” Thompson said. t r a v e l e d on “ I didn’t want a system atic investigation because it look­ ed like a complete dud Other than a case here or there, it didn’t seem to am ount to anything. I didn’t have time to waste on it,” Thompson con­ cluded. Recalling the attitudes of the players he interviewed, T h o m p s o n s a i d m a n y retracted earlier statem ents made involving illegal scalp­ ing p r e t t y “ YOU KNOW, I quite fre­ quently find young men m ak­ in g b r a s h statem ents...we followed up on e v e r y o n e of t h o s e statements. As I recall, the tenor was well, I really didn't mean it that way. ’ T h o m p s o n we n t on to emphasize the importance of an NCAA player statem ent that Longhorn athletes must sign each year Each form contains a list of questions, in­ cluding one asking whether a player has ever sold a com­ plimentary ticket at an in­ flated price Kansas Relays LANDOVER, Md (UPI) - Young Mitch Kupchak sank tw o g a m e d e c i d i n g f r e e throws with 18 seconds left to cl i max a 23-point pe r f o r ­ lift the mance Sunday and Washington Bullets to a 93-90 NBA playoff win over the Houston Rockets. The vi c t or y gi vi ng t he Bullets a 2-1 edge in the best of seven series was nailed by Kupchak after being fouled by M o s e s M a l o n e w i t h Washington trailing 89-88. Tile first year player promptly tossed in both foul shots Phil Chenier added a final pair of free throws when Houston’s Mike Newlin was called for charging with ll seconds remaining Chenier wound up with 19 points and Elvin Hayes with 14 for the B u llets while Malone and John Lucas were high for the Rockets with 18 each Ku p c h a k s t a r r e d e v e n though he saw no action in the first quarter and played most of the final period with five fouls against him. Boston 124, Philadelphia 119 BOSTON (UPI) - Dave Cowens scored a personal playoff ca re e r high of 37 points and the Boston Celtics endured a late Philadelphia flurry Sunday to grab a 124-119 victory their NBA E a s te rn C onference smifinal series at 2-2. that squared Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue, unhappy with the of­ ficiating over the final minute of play, said he would protest the game to the NBA office. The two clubs, play again in n i g h t W e d n e s d a y Philadelphia. C o w e n s , w h o g o t 21 rebounds, hit all IO of his field By RONNIE ZAMORA Texan Staff Writer LAWRENCE, Kan. — Going into the final event of the Kansas Relays Saturday, members of the Texas track team could find little to smile about. A frustrating second place finish in the 440 relay put the Longhorns in a dismal state. sightlessly into space. Raymond Clayborn was visibly upset. Johnny Jones stared , But Texas easily won the mile relay event for the Longhorns only victory in the 52nd running of the Relays, the second leg of the Midwest Relays Circuit. THE FIRST LEG was the Texas Relays three weeks ago. The final leg is the Drake Relays April 28-29 at Des Moines, I°wa^ Alec Studstill, Spence, Clayborn and Jones combined to finish the relay in 3:06.8. easily outdistancing second-place Oklahoma bv 30 yards. “ I knew if everybody ran halfway decent, we d blow them off the track ,” said Studstill Clayborn gave Jones a 10-yard lead. Jones gave Texas the vic­ tory The Kansas Relays gave each of the relay members a watch and a Kansas Relays champion shirt in addition to the trophy Spence did not want to relinquish throughout the return trip to Austin. However. Oklahoma gave Texas something the Horns wanted to forget. OU’s five-yard win over the Longhorns in the 440 relay prolonged two days of disappointments before the mile re lay^ “I THINK THEY were disappointed,” said Texas Track Coach G ebum e Price. “ The athletes look at it as win or lose. Price was pleased with the performances, but I would have liked to have won m ore.” Texas leadoff man Clayborn and newcomer Derrick Hatchett, who was running his first race of the season, gave Texas a short „ lead going into the third leg. “ Derrick did an exceptional job under the circumstances, said Price. “ YOU THROW HIM into a m eet like that and th at’s pretty good pressure. I’m excited about him.” OU third man William Snoddy then caught up to Spence, who ran Texas' third leg “I saw Spence.” , said Snoddy. “ I knew I was going to catch — Texan Staff Photo by R o a m * Z a m o ra Johnny 'Lam ' Jones (r) races to victory in the preliminaries of the mile relay. “ I think Overton was a little tight,” said Price “ He’s been overstriding sometimes The final baton pass set up a footrace between OL s John Garrison and Texas’ Jones, who trailed the Sooner anchor man by three yards “ John s not going to lose a lead with a rolling start, said Snoddy. t **rr WAS JUST like at the Texas Relays, said Garrison. I told my three team m ates that if they gave me a lead, I w o u ld st lose it.” Jones saw the finish another way. “ It’s not like him beating m e.” said Jones You win as a team and lose as a team That’s the way I see a relay ” But Lloyd Free, who got IO of the final his 14 points period, hit a long outside shot with 55 seconds to play to narrow the gap to 120-117 in On the next play. Cowens took a pass from White under the basket for an easy layup that seemed to seal the game with 40 seconds left But Doug Collins, leading the 76ers’ scorer with 36 points, hit basket, and Free apparently stole inbounds pass and scored to bring the margin back to one point with nine seconds ramming the ensuing However, referees Joe C r a w f o r d a n d R i c h a r d J a c k s o n t wo E a s t e r n League officials working in p l a c e of s t r i k i n g NBA referees disallowed the basket and gave the ball back to Boston. Cowens was m auled by several Philadelphia players with three seconds remaining and hit both free throws to provide the final points of the game Cowens, who took a two- month vacation early in the season, propelled Boston to a 37-30 lead after one period by scoring 15 points He added eight more points in the se­ cond period and finished the half with 13 rebounds 12 off the defensive board. Portland HO, Denver 106 PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Bill Walton and Mauri ce Lucas, with an assist from Lionel Hollins, led Portland past Denver HO 106 Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of- seven NBA western semifinal playoff series It took all of the Portland a t­ tack to beat David Thompson, who scored 40 points to lead Denver. However, Lucas, a thorn in the side of Denver since the series began, had 27 points before fouling out with 4 15 to go, and Walton had 26. Hollins sank a 50-foot shot 11 orn mi dc our t to g i v e Portland an 81-80 lead as the buzzer Minded to end the third period and the shot ignited the Blazers and a roaring home crowd of 12,736 Portland went IO points up on the Nuggets, 97-87, midway through the final quarter with Walton and Lucas doing m ost of the damage However, Thompson kept bringing Denver back and the Nuggets pulled to within one point, 107-106, bef or e P o r t l a n d ' s He r m Gilliam sank a free thorw and a basket on a turnover to ice the game Golden State 109, I on Angeles 105 ( U P I ) OAKLAND - Reserve guard Charles John­ son, limited to six points in the first five playoff gam es, erupted for 16 points in the fourth quarter and triggered the Golden State Warriors to a 109-105 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday. The W arriors’ win cut the Lakers' series edge to 2 1 with the fourth game scheduled for Tuesday night here in their best-of-seven quarter-final series, R ick Ha r r y topped all scorers with his second 40- point pe r f or manc e of the serie s, but Johnson gave Golden State its big lift with a 28-point perform ance that d r a m a t i c a l l y e n d e d his playoff shooting slump Johnson, a mere 3-for-20 in the five previous playoff games, connected on ll of 20 shots against the Lakers. — T exan S ta ff Photo by W ill v a n O v a rb a a k Mr. Muscle Billy Arlen displays his a w a rd w in n in g form in Satur­ day nigh t's Mr. Texas contest. Arlen w a s chosen Mr. Central Texas. H o u s t o n ' s C a l v i n M u r p h y h o l d s W a s h in g t o n 's Phil C h e n ie r to p reven t h im from c ra sh in g to the floor. - U PI Telephoto goal attem pts and scored 23 points in the first half, pulled the gam e out in the final minute after the 76ers had crept to within one point at 116-115 with two minutes to play. Fred Saunders scored on a short hook shot with I 33 to play, and Jo Jo White got a layup 15 seconds later to put Boston back ahead by five. Oklahoma finished at 39.82 and Texas at 39 95 The results were the sam e in the 880 relay, but Oklahoma and Kansas literally left Texas on the blocks. A scratch by k ansas State in lane two left Texas in lane one in a tough position. “ It’s hard to run without anybody in front of you,” said Hatchett, who ran the second leg. ‘i ’m not making excuses, it just might have been a different story ” The result was Texas finishing third to OU and KU with a time of I 25 OI. IN THE LONGER four-mile and distance medley relays, Arkansas Niall O’Shaughnessy was Texas’ nemesis The Horns finished a close second to the Razorbacks in both Arkansas won the four-miler, 16:19.4 to 16 21.4, although Tex­ as set a school record In the distance medley, Arkansas won, 9:41.6 to 9.42 I In both, O’Shaughnessy surpassed Texas’ Paul Craig in the final mile leg. “ It was pretty disappointing for m e,” said Craig. “ There was nothing I could do about it yesterday (in the four-mile). I started to tighten up “Today (Saturday) I felt a lot b etter,” he continued “ I just ran a bad mental race. I got boxed in which I shouldn’t have. I could have prevented it.” THE DOUBLE LOSSES overshadowed two impressive per­ formances by Texas’ Mark Mason. The transfer from Hawaii ran a 4:00 4 in his leg of the four-mile and 2:55.9 in the three- quarter mile in the distance medley. Texas did not fare as well in individual events. The best in­ dividual performance turned in was David Nelson s third place finish in the 400-meter interm ediate hurdles, an event the senior cocaptain came close to winning until the final hurdle. “ Nelson would have won if it wasn't for that last hurdle, said Price “ That was my fault ” NELSON CAME to the last hurdle on the wrong foot and had to take an extra step in leaping it. Neil Hendry also had trouble with the bigger hurdles in the 3,000-meter steeplechase The Canadian was running in his se­ cond such race and bruised his ankle in a freak accident when he knocked over the hurdle . “ It’s awfully hard to hit anything on the front leg,” said Price about the incident. “ It s the first time I’ve seen a hurdle knock­ ed over It takes four people to pick up one of those things. Price pleased, but 'I would have liked to have won more' Astros snap losing streak sa (C P D P age IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 25, 1977 W om en w in state in tennis By L A U R A TU M A Texan Staff W rite r Texas' w om en'* tennis team won firs t d ate Its cham pionship Saturday in A m a rillo , and for outgoing Coach B etty Hagerman It th e c o u ld h a v e b e e n sweetest v ic to ry of all " I t wa* a sw e et w in ," *he said "T h e only thing nicer would be to duplir ate it on up the road at regional and maybe nationals The lamghoms w ill get they regional in IU 21 th at chance when the in compete tournament May Dallas TUX AS w as I.K H by strong performan breaker and rea lly was a t lose one, Snyder added It was tough com petition and pressure rea lly was present all the way but we were ready fo r it P U K K AN I) C U R R EN defeated th** TCC team of Tom M ott and Rick Meyers 2 6, 6 2 7-6 in the No I doubles, w hile the longhorns were vietoriou* ame again when the No 2 seeded team <>l Avis and K eller defeated Jal D ilaiuie and M ark Turpin of SMI 74 4 6 7-6 in a dose f> 4 tiebreaker The No. 3 seeded SMI team of Vines and Pern (iu e rry defeated Texas’ Denton and Davis 7*6, 4-6, AA ‘The guys played w d l they never gave up," Snyder said "V.e have be«*n w aiting a long tim e fo r this and the team deserves a lot of cre d it TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds HOLSTON - Rob Sparring 'n ground rule double in the loth inning scored Bob Watson Sunday and enabled the Houston Astros to snap an eight gam*- losing streak w ith a WA trium ph over the San Diego Padres Joe Sambito. l l. picked up the win in re lie f w hile R ollie Pingers, 2- I. was tagged w ith the loss in the ninth A sacrifice fly by Cesar Codeno inning enabled the Astros to tie the game 6-8 a fte r the Padres had taken the lead w ith a three- run ra lly in the top of the in­ ning An e rro r by Sperring on an apparent double play ball paved the way fo r the Padres three run ra lly Pm ch-hitter Ken Boswell singled home a pair of runs in the eighth inning to give the Astros a short-lived 7-5 lead Twins 12, Rangers A AR LIN G TO N (U P L - L a r r y H isle’s second career grand­ s o n ! home run highlighted a seven run fourth inning Sun­ day and sent the Twins ro llin g to a 12-6 decision over the Tex­ as Rangers. Minnesota clubbed out 14 hits against five pitchers and tw ice batted around NATIONAL Lf AGUE STANDINGS •y UWM t«***«<»(•»'•* • A IT I * L o u l* M ontraa! Pltftburet* Ch ago Nov, Y o rk Phtlodoiphi Lo* A rg ala* Alisma Sa** P f anctieo san D iago HOU* ton C if Kltwatt WM* Of* *00 53* Sit SOO 429 417 PCT 71* SU SOO 471 400 rn I I 1 f 2 I IG OO 3G 4 4G IG 7 I D N H -W A N I? FAN K^ BUMP ON TNC WfcAP cum? ur/a m i mwrw T e x a s R a n g e r catcher J im S u n d b e r g is W y n e g a r in the fo u rth i n n i n g S u n d a y , play, b u t M i n n e s o t a w e n t on to score flattened by M innesota s Butch W ynegar w as called out on the seven runs in the inning. LO* A n g e la * I * Atlanta * P ttjlHirgh a* N ew York, 2, ppd., rain D etroit C leve lan d AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS ty Unt* od Pre*. InlernatMnet SUNDAY I ■•SUITS C hn ego 7 C M fK ln n a ti I San Fran itco * Montreal 5 Houston 9 Van Otego I Philadelphia * I t Louis 3 IO inning* Milwaukee B a ltim o re Toronto New Y o n* Boston Pm *92 583 4*7 4*7 4)7 IG 3 3 3 ! J Chicago Oakland K ansas C ity M in n eso ta T ex as California S e attle 375 308 4G 5 Pct 643 62$ 600 588 500 412 368 OB V* VS 2 lh 4 » Su n d ay I «atulN Boston 9, Toronto 0 B altim ore 3, Detroit I D e tro it 2, B a ltim o re I N ew Y o rk IO, C le v e la n d I New Y o rk 7, C leve lan d I Kansas C ity 16, S e attle I S eattle 4, K ansas C ity 2 C hicago 12, O a k la n d 5 O a k la n d l l , C h icago 4 M in n eso ta 12, T exas 6 M ilw a u k e e IO, C a lifo rn ia 9 UT wom en finish 4th at SWT By R U SSELL ROBERTSON Texan Staff W rite r T e x a n ’ W om en s T ra c k Coach Jack Daniels sat on the grass at the Southwest Texas State fie ld , g rin n in g from ear to ear tra c k The L on g h o rn w o m e n ’ s track team, which had just finished in fourth place rn a field of seven at the SWT Relays Saturday, gave th e ir leader plenty to sm ile about despite finishing rn the m iddle of the pack Texas traveled to San M ar­ cos playing down the meet and left a number of women in Austin "W e didn t bring several of our g irls ," said Daniels. Not only that, but we didn t even enter half of the events where we could have picked up some e xtra points Then again, some of the other teams le ft a few of th eir girls at home also I know A&M didn t bring their best two girls. But I was v e r y p le a s e d w it h o u r results." Texas' Julia Campbell set a women's state record in the two-m ile run w ith a tim e of l l 04 5, sh a tte rin g the old r e c o r d h e ld b y S h e r r y Sessions of N orth Texas State l l 28 Texas’ Sue Davis. at ALIYAH lf you havY recently considered m aking Israel your hom e or if the idea has been germ inating in the back of your m ind contact the Israel Aliyah Center Learn about special benefits available to new immigrant-' a s well as facts about em ploym ent professional retraining education, housing, etc A sk about financial assistant« and spec tai matenal designed fo r students lf y o u are interested in Israel. Israel is interested in you who ran her ra ce e ve r, fin is h e d behind Gunilla Kindh Texas A&I. fir s t tw o-m ile th ird from "J u lia Campbell perform ed better today," than anyone said Daniels, "and Sue Davis ran really w ell considering she has never entered the two- m ile run before." Davis also captured firs t place in the 400-meter hurdles at I 05 6. tying a SWT stadium record. In probably the most ex­ c itin g event of the day, Texas finished second behind SWT in the m ile relay even though both schools recorded tim es of 4 OI 8 "The m ile relay was en­ s a i d c o u r a g i n g , ' ' D a n ie ls ."J u lia (C am pbell) ran the best tim e of her life in anchoring the relay. W hat’s Ceil Braden surprising is that she was an alternate fo r this event and r a n o n l y b e c a u s e P a m Burkhalter, who is our fastest q ua rte r-m ile r, became sick." took another firs t place fo r Texas in the m ile-run w ith a tim e of 5 16.1. Braden, who usually runs longer distance races, was surprised but pleased with her performance. " I hate i t , " she said. "H ik e the longer races. I fe lt lite I was sprinting out there, but coach ju st wanted a tim e, so I gave him one." “ W e ’ l l need "W e accomplished what we came to d o ," said Daniels, t h e d a y ’ s s u m m a r i z i n g e v e n t s . to regroup and start again for the state championships next week, but we ll take our team strength w ith us and hope to do w e ll." ELECTROLUX OFFERS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS th * 11th Consocutiv* Y *«r, Electrolux is offering For Bum m er, p ert-tim e or fu ll-tim e em ploym ent to college students. The program includes $ 1 ,0 0 0 , $ 7 6 0 and $6 0 0 Special A w ards for selling a fixed volum e of business. Stu­ dent participation has continually increased. Last year the sales volum e of students in the sum m er program totaled over $2 million. Interested students may apply to any Electrolux Branch office or w rite C l C f T D f h l 11Y COLLEGE EDUCATION FUND 2 7 7 7 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CT 0 6 9 0 5 \bu Can Find Your Future in the Legal Profession lf you are seeking a career opportunity — WSU offers several ways in which you can enter the legal profession Full-Time Statists Can earn a J 0 Degree and be eligible to take the California State Bar Examination in 2 ' or 3 years Pirt-Tim« Students Can graduate in 3’ ; or 4 years of study with the same degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 times per week. 3 hours per class There are schedules to fit many needs — classes are offered days, evenings and weekends Western Stat* University Collie st Law has a Whole Parson Admissions Policy - applicants are screened tor academic background personal aptitude general experience maturity and motivation Applications are now being accepted for Spring Semester from men and women with two or more years of college credits Pre-admission counseling is available To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement tc either of our two campuses Wwture Stats University Colley* et Law Dept 120 l l l l N State Cellae Blvd Fullerton CA 92631 PHOM |714|993 7600 1333 Frsst Street San Otofo. CA 92101 Phone j 714) 232-6506 State Zip APPLY NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER-CLASSES START JANUARY 17. Although the cost ot professional education continues to spiral. tuition at WSU remains among the most moderate rn the nation Fully accredited by the State Bar of California and by the W estern A sso c ia tio n of S c h o o ls a nd C o lle g e s Stu d e n ts eligible for Federally In su re d Stu d e n t L oa n s t i Business is Picking Up## Application For Stadium Clean-up Needed — 16 to 18 clubs that want to make some money for about 4 hours work on Sunday mornings following each home football game. Orgoniiofion Nam#: ______________ Campus Sponsor. -------------------------- Mailing Address: --------------------------- Phono Number ------------------------------ Student Contacts: --------------------------- How you plan to usa Hit Kinds: Return to F at Patterson, c /e Texes Olympic Sw im Center. U. of Tex Ie, Austin. Tex. 7S 712 by April 29th Tom Buchanan, D.V.M. Announces the Opening of the U n i v e r s i t y A n i m a l Clinic 3701 G uadalupe 454-5201 M o n - F r i 8 .10-9 p m S a t. 8 :3 0 -1 2 :0 0 Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d r e p a i r b oo ** g e n u i n e S H E E P S K I N R U G S t ™ A u itm Tone* g ood* ■ E S H O Capitol Saddlery c a a 1614 Lavaca IN G U S H W E ST E R N 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 . V R H H T j 7 - T Is ra e l Abv ah C e n te r I I JOO N orth C e n tra l I Apres* ut .ty D a lla s , te x a s 752.11 (21 1 )3 6 9 -5 5 0 5 N a tu r a l 4 * J Q 0 0 f o r I n f o r m a tio n , p l e a s e s e n d t o th e a b o v e a d d r e s s •h o e * b e lt* l.otu.M (•!•** htate l e a t h e r ’A S A D D L E S ' ^ ' tbitvemty N am e Addrest L'ln, * 8 * Zip 92 ■ USD1 KING CACTUS IS O N THE LOOSE. Name Street Cit> See Page 16 of today's Daily Texan for details. M o n d ay, A p ril 25, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e l l M en finish fourth in conference golf... The University of Houston, led by the top three individual finishers, pulled away from the field Sunday to win its-fourth straight Southwest Conference golf championship in Tyler The Cougars nine over par total of 873 led second-place Texas A&M by 34 shots, Southern Methodist followed with 914 and Texas finished fourth at 915 Houston’s Ed Fiori took the individual crown, shooting a birdie on the last hole to edge teammate John Stark Fiori totaled one under par 215. while Stark had even par 216 over the 54-hole tournament. Mike Booker ct Houston claimed third place with a 218 total, with Doug Ward of A&M lourth at 222 Texas’ top finisher, Steve Novak, shot a 74 Sunday and tied A&M’s Monte Schauer for fifth place at 223 Other scores for Texas Sunday included 78 by Stewart Shockley, 74 by Jerry Anderson. 77 by Kirk Branum and 88 by Dale Blackburn Shockley s 54-hole total of 228 tied him for 15th place Texas’ Warren Aune withdrew following rounds of 79 and 77 Houston led by 12 shots following Satur­ day’s round and took advantage of A&M’s third-round difficulties to wrap up the title Of the four Cougar scorers in the team com­ petition, only David Ishii shot higher than 74, with a 79 Meanwhile, the Aggies soared to a team total of 318, with Doug Ward turning in the low score of 76 ...as women ready for state tournament With two good rouniis in the AIAW women’s golf tournament to be held Monday and Tuesday, the Texas Women s golf team "feels certain" to qualify for the national championship tournament "We have to qualify in the top 20 teams nationally, going on the total year’s perfor­ mance I think we’re in a good position to do it," said Coach Pat Weis Beginning at IO a rn Monday and at 9 a rn. Tuesday at the Morris Williams Golf Course, Texas will go up against ilefending champion Houston Baptist, plus U ln a r University, Texas A&M. Texas Tech, T O L SMU. Stephen F Austin and Sam Houston Texas, which came in second behind Houston Baptist last year, is playing its “ best golf" according to Weis Weis added, “ I think they’re (Houston Bap­ tist) returning a strong team this year and SMU is. also. A&M and Lamar have im­ proved since last year " Playing for Texas are Cindy Lincoln, Vikki Staton, U rie Huxhold, Carol Bragbon and Cathy Bertram. Individually. Weis said S M U ’s Kyle O’Brian, A&M’s Brenda Goldsmith and Tex­ as’ Lincoln are the top contenders n the tour­ . nament. lf Texas docs place in the top 20 national teams, it will travel to Hawaii June 13-19 for the championship tournament. „ 41 t Longhorn Special | lj S ir g e r s Super-Bert w / c h e e s e *1.49 S A V E 45* 3303 N. Lam ar 4 5 2 -2 3 1 7 Free Delivery (UT Area only) S p ecia l void on deliveries M on-Sat 10:30 am -10:00 pm / Sun 1 1 :0 0 a m - 1 0 p m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .J TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: ■ kit■ H H There is white!J and then there is white Simons nabs win at New Orleans NEW O RLEAN S (U F I) — Jim Simons sank two long chip shots and made a string of clutch birdie putts to put together back-to-back rounds of five-under-par 67 Sunday and outfought local favorite Stan Lee for his first professional victory in the $175,000 New Orleans Open Simons came from three shots off the lead at the start of Sun­ day’s 36 hole windup, brought about by heavy rains which in­ terrupted play earlier in the week Braves suspend Marshall ATLANTA (U P I) — Pitcher Mike Marshall, who angrily threw a ball at the second baseman after he was removed from the mound Friday and then didn t show up for Saturday’s game, was suspended from the Atlanta Braves Sunday. sports shorts The National League club said Marshall’s pitching philosophy differed from theirs Horns sign Cunningham Texas has signed its second basketball recruit of the spring in 6-8. 210-pound Rob Cunningham of Westport, Conn. Cunningham joins Tyrone Branyan, 6-7, a transfer student from Cypress Junior College in California, as the Horns con­ tinue to go after inside players Texas Coach Abe Lemons and his assistants Barry Dowd and Steve Moeller could not be reached for comment Sunday night. The Longhorns are believed to be close on signing two prospects from Manual Arts High School in Los Angeles. They are 6-4 Dave Shepard, the coplayer of the year in the Los Angeles area, and 6-6 Henry Johnson, who was the city’s leading scorer with a 30-point average. USE IT! Y O U 'V E G O T A LOT TO SH ARE. VISTA & PEACE CORPS OFFER A N O P P O R T U N IT Y TO USE Y O U R A BILITIES IN A DIFFERENT W A Y . TODAY THRU THURSDAY — INFORM ATION TABLE WEST MALL NEXT WEEK, INTERVIEW ING SEN IO R S/G R A D S IN THESE PLACEMENT OFFICES: BUSINESS, GSB 2-114 LIBERAL ARTS, JESTER A-115 F D U C A T IO N ED, BLDG. 294 « E HOW FAR YOUR SKILLS WILL TAKE YOU I M I M U . UMX FLOAT a s t w e w u w e w r w e s ALL T W S H A O OF T tST »YEA » WTW TW MK-ACTM I of rooArs MAMER £ § • ^ Texas' Heinz V o n Ehren kicks the ball past Enrique A valos of the U niversidad A u ton o m a de N u e vo Leon Saturday. Texasand Nuevo Leon tied 1-1 in the third a n n u a l Chris M e nde ll tournam ent. T e n o n S t a f f P h o t o b y S a n d y K in g Brizzolara getting tired of solo act By DAMOND B E N N IN G F IE L D Texan Staff Writer F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark. —Tony Brizzolara wasn’t laughing. The junior Longhorn pitcher threw a sparkling 5-1, 11- inning, 19-strikeout win over Arkansas Friday, but he had few jovial words for his run- anemic teammates. “ I was getting a little upset. You can laugh off them not getting any runs a few times," he said, “ but Friday was not one of those times. “ I ’m not one to cuss, but I was getting a little upset ’ He was upset because in his last four games Texas hitters had produced only IO suppor­ ting runs. Two of the four times Texas was shut out. A G A IN ST A R K A N S A S , Texas’ Jerry Jones slugged the second pitch over the rightfield fence for a 1-0 Texas lead, but Horn batters scratched loser Mark McClain (8-3) for only five hits in the next nine innings. Without runs, Brizzolara had to handle the Razorbacks almost singlehandedly. His 19 strikouts tied a Southwest Conference record set by former Longhorn Burt Hooton in 1971. Hooton took 13 innings to accomplish the feat. “The record doesn’t mean anything,’’ Brizzolara said. “ I could have just as easily had 19 strikeouts and lost. Until the lith inning, it look­ ed like that might happen. Wendell Hibbett turned hero, though, and doubled home two runs as the Horns established a 5-1 lead after Brizzolara allowed a solo homer to tie it in the sixth. “ I WAS MAD at myself for giving up the home run, he said. “ I should have had the shutout.” No shutout, but Brizzolara, now 7-3 overall, 3-3 in SWC ac­ tion, did win his first game since a 4-1 decision over Lub­ bock Christian April 2. “ Tony’s been pitching against some of the top a l . . . _ — i _______~ »♦ pitchers in the conference,’’ Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson explained, “ and we just haven’t been scoring any runs.” The Horns have been scor­ ing for Don Kainer, 12-1, though, and they chipped in seven in the nightcap of Friday’s doubleheader ‘ The last four games they just haven t been scoring any runs for Brizzo, but they’ve been scoring for me,” said Kainer, who allowed one un­ earned run while picking up his sixth SWC win, an im­ pressive two-hitter. “ H E (BRIZZOLARA) HAS B E E N asking me what my ic I islet to ll h im I fro ;! secret is. I just tell him I treat em right." he said Kainer struck out eight Razorbacks and walked just one. The first hit plated Arkan­ sas’ only run an unearned one that resulted from two errors by Kainer. With two outs in the first, Kainer dropped a pop up, threw wild­ ly to first to advance the runner, then wild pitched him to third He then scored on a single. “ I don’t know what it was, Kainer said. “ I wouldn’t wan­ na talk about it You go out and hurt yourself., I don t want to say anything about it.” - D B . ^ e o u s n e w 6 9>jOCfc°" co//s ,, f JO “This is one of those speciol novels— o piece of working magic, worm, funny, and sane— thor you wont to just ride off into the sunset with.” — Thomas Pynchon A uthor of G ra v ity » A o m b o w v EVEN C TUA nove' I Now available in Bantam paperback for just $2.25 * RECREATIONAL SPORTS PRESENTS 4 WILDERNESS EXPERIENCES B l t w M n rh . .n d .p H n , .in t h . b a n n i n g o f . » » « .choel. S p o rt, w ill ort., tw o opportunities for a w ild e rn .M vacation. These offerings are. A canoe trip dow n the Buffalo River in A rk a n sa s M a y 18-26 A tee of $96 pays tor transportation, food, guides, group equipment, end. of course, canoes end eccessor.es Th# Buffalo is the lest of the O z a rk.' free flow ing stream s; it runs through th s m o st rugg ad section of the B o sto n M t i A backpacking trip through the G ila National Forest in N e w M e x ico M s V 18-28 A fee of .n d g u . d . . G o .,o d to, h ^ n . n » t m p T . « oZ>- . - . " . P o r t . , ion. group S I 2 U 2 L ! this p ip WHI v i * , th . rugged S I . C M u . . w .,1 . . Otho, M o t io n , of th . O il. I II S o m e rockclim bing is included Fo, t h o . , w h o . , . in,. , M » d in w m m . , .d v .n t u ,. .n d ..p ouncing , d m w w 't w lu c .d o n .l •• M in a Rec S d o rte h as tw o trips for beginning backpacke rs/ m ountai nears Each trip s tw w eeks long and will include dem onstrations of skills and techniques necessary for expedition travel Participants w ill be given r e s p o n s e * , . , during th . letter pert of . . c h top to S L T l £ ? — day and do not include transportation to the nailhead.) T h . expeditions are , Sa n Ju an M o un tain s, C o lo r.d o J u n . 3-18. Travel between * 0 . 0 0 * 1 . Iro ut I •now travel, river crossings, one peek . s e w * , orienteering, m uch m ore A true sip. • adventure. II G ila National F o r e * July 9 24. M o u n ta in travel, ro u t. planning, beginning rockcraft one peak ascent, m uch m ore A m ountain and desert delight — - For more specific info, cell 471 1093 or c o m . by Bellm ont 104 Registration is limited, begin s im m ediately. ' **- H THE PILOT BAU HAER: A MAGPIE ICEKT STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING 8 9 M U K V K M M S O Q * im lf you don t want a ring around your drink, re­ member this The ti tm. white is Jose Cuervo White, been the first, the pre­ Since 1795 lose Cuervo mium tequila. And J on.* Cuervo is made to mix best VV uh cola, tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc , etc., etc. JOSE C U E R V O 'TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY < 1976 H EU BLEIN INC HARTFORD CONN Page 12 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 25, 1977 Health agency fails to w arn workers of cancer danger much about it Given the present cir camata Aces, you try to do the best you ran and hope that others will do the same " TMK INSTITUTE'S responsibility in gathering data on those exposed to dangerous substances was discussed in ,< memorandum April k by I>r Kenneth Brtdbord, head of the agency's Office of F^xtramural Coordination and Special Projects P in k ie s, asked Brtdbord said that if a government agency, corporation or union possessed ' whom they the names of workers knew were at risk of cancer, and lf they did not notify the workers of this risk then ail parties could conceivably be liable should any of these workers sub­ sequently develop earn er " in an interview whether the institute % inaction was In conflict with his professional respon sibilates as a physician, replied,, That question is being tested in the courts ” The iJcpartment of Health, Kdura- tion and Welfare, the institute s parent agency, is being sued by 400 asbestos workers on the ground that they have the contracted asbestosis because government failed to give them timely this frequently fatal warning about lung disease One of the dozens of research pro in which workers and former J eels workers who faced special risks were two SUSbttances identified involved that have for more than 20 years been known to cause bladder c n ice r REGENT EXPERIENCE has shown if detected in its early stages frequently can be that bladder cancer cured In 1972 and 1973, Dr. W illiam M Johnson, a physician then working at the institute collected the personnel records of 2.5000 workers who had been exposed to the two substances while working at Dye plants in Connecticut, Georgia Maryland, Michigan and South Carolina L a s t s u m m e r, J o h n so n , who is now doing graduate studies at the University of Arizona wrote Pinkies asking why the United States, unlike England and Italy, had not developed a system the early detection and treatment of cancer in these workers for In his reply, Kinklea said that the personnel records of the 2,500 exposed men “ could be made available to an ap­ propriate agency, w ithin the con stramts of the ITivaey Act of 1974, that the type of to provide may want assistance you mentioned notification, counseling medical attention, etc " F I N K L E A A D D E D that this kind of program had been recommended at a 1973 C a n c e r C o n tro l P la n n in g Conference and the National Cancer Institute recently had been ask­ ed to provide the required funds that • * ■Mi * , informed By D A V ID BURNHAM • New York Times a federal health W ASHINGTON tens of agency has not thouraod* of American workers whose names It has collected that they have been exposed to substances known to CAUM cancer, even though early war n»ngs can result In cures or prolonged life The names and addresses of the 74. OOO workers, who stand a far greater chance of developing cancer than the general public have been gathered in scores of statistical research projec ts Institute undertaken by the National for Occupational Safety and Health over the last five years TM F; H E A D Of the institute, Dr John I inkle.! said the workers had not E been informed of the risk* they face partly because his agency lacked the Necessary funds and authority and part ly because of his belief that notification without an effective follow up system * might do more harm than good Pinkie a a physician, said that in s titu te studies would fu rth e r probably Identify I23,WK) more workers who were at risk, and that the question Of what the government shcnild do to help them was one of the m ajor national health issues “Of course I am concerned," he said ' Hut the problem far exceeds my per ■OMI or even NIOSI!** ability to do SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL!! Clip this coupon Two Filet Mignon platters 53 " Ll Ii* I Ills tu t f*f >N .tm! Int i Milt’ |w»* lilt* twin** si t* (iris h planets include ynui chim e<«f b.ikrd foes and Slider tna<4 t«»<* 501 South Congress Austin This coupon good now through Thurs. April 28, 1977 J 11 a.rn .-9 p.m. Doily I | i. T / w p / p jo v g t f'o / W . 2 d * 47$ - $ I I iii i i I . Now somebody's wrong here... — UFI Telephoto T h e c h ild re n h a n g in g fro m the m o n k e y b a rs in N e w Y ork on th e rig h t. B u t th e b o y in th e fo r e g r o u n d seem * to b e C ity ta k e a d if fe r e n t v ie w of th e w o r ld fro m th e y o u n g s t e r p le a s e d a s h e s ig n a ls t h u m b s u p ( d o w n ? ) Carter expected to OK proposals No dram atic changes an ticipated in arms policy By BERNARD GW ERTHMAN cNrw York Time* W ASHING TO N P re s id e n t ( arter is expected this week to ap­ prove a number of proposals for im ­ posing tighter controls on the export of American arms as part of a general Administration effort to restrain the worldwide sale of arms Informed Administration officials cautioned, however, that the Ad­ ministration's arms transfer policy w ill not produce any dram atic changes or drastic reductions in the sale of m ilitary equipment to allies and friends which have been avera# mg about 99 to 910 billion annually in recent years Bather, the expectations are that by establishing a more clearly defin­ ed policy on arm s sales, the Amimstration w ill be able to slow down the growth of arms exports and to persuade some m a jo r overseas buyers to restrain their appetites for new weapons I I I I I I I I CARTER HAS been sent a detail­ interagency paper, known as ed Presidential Review Memorandum 12, worked out under the direction of Leslie ll Gelb, director of the State Department’s Bureau of Politico- M ilitary Affairs, that analyzed the entire arms transfer situation A high-level presidential review com­ mittee headed by Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance discussed the paper on April 12 and made its recommen dations known to Carter. taken The paper outlines areas where action can be impose restraits on American arms sales abroad and lists options within each area, o fficia ls said Among the areas are the following: to the paper of CEILINGS — There is discussion in imposing either worldwide or regional ceilings on American sales. There is already, for instance, a congressional man­ date lim iting to $40 m illion a year m ilitary sales to Africa, and another mandate bars sales of sophisticated equipment to Latin America. T H E R E HAS been discussion of Carter’s setting a goal by 1980, or example, of trim m ing sales abroad by IO to 15 per cent, one official said. But generally, because of the need for exceptions — formal allies such as the N orth A tla n tic T re a ty Organization or South Korea, or on major buyers like Israel and Saudi Arabia and Iran — some officials doubt that any ceiling is realistic. SENSITIVE WEAPONS - The paper reportedly expresses concern about the sale oi so-called “ sen­ sitive” weapons that either are par­ tic u la rly “ bru ta lizin g ” such as napalm bombs or some kinds of duster bombs — Carter did bar in February tho sale of one kind of cluster bomb to Israel — or are susceptible to use by terrorists In tho latter category would fall such weapons as hand-held antiaircraft missiles, such as the Redeye mis­ sile, or rapid fire submachine guns with silencers. ADVANCED WEAPONS - The paper investigates the purchase in recent years by some countries, such as Iran and Saudi Arabia, of the most advanced American weapons technology. There is concern that this trend pushes the arms race, in­ creases the costs for the various states and jeopardizes American security. IS SECURITY jeopardized not only by the possibility of the new technology’s being made known to o th e rs , but by the need fo r Americans in large numbers to ser­ vice and maintain the new equip­ ment, thereby drawing the United States more deeply into the host country’s own defense. Under the new policy, the United States hopes to be able to discuss with a possible buyer its actual needs and ability to use certain equipment before any orders are placed. Cl**' i *s *«* it, i, nut ain* M S W A ! 'H H » n » n 7 ? n S Y M B O L S O F L O V E A: (c) If you answered this question (a), Toila» ai Soon 2105 San Antonio T H I M A N or B a m q u k x e o w l Q : A mini-brewery is: ti) Hidden in <\ basement somewhere in Greektown. I-*) The result of trying in make Broken roe. Idaho. the beer capital of the world, t ) The right way to pretest beer ingredients d) Both (a) and (c). you obviously know something I don’t. And you are in a lot of trouble Now. as for the correct answer, Yes, Sc N it/ actually does have a mini brewery where they test brew the ingredients that go into Schlit/ And if they’re not right, they never go into Sc hlit/ Which is something to remember the next time you Ye going into your favorite place for a beer Ybu know which one. Faculty/Graduate Brunch G u est Speaker Rabbi S am uel Fishm an (Rationed H illel Staff) “ T error in W ashington ss Special Shabbot Service on Yiddish Ia lt un inn the se rv ic e n ill be a Shabbot ttinner Dr. L eyb Gretskv 7: 15 p m F r i. April 2 9 t h 21(15 Sari A n t o n i o f o r (lunier ivservutions. vail It 6*0/25 by I burs.. Ip ril 2Uth. tm r ti hut one word FOR BOR 5>rt » n » n » n >?n l^L57ci ftfB nda StofNfMBof Doan of Boor IXimsel Golden Accent A Keepsake diamond ring reflects your love in its beauty and brilliance. The Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect diamond of fine w hite color and precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring. K e e p s a k e T M R e * AH Puna Co Sum m er Vacation Storage You handle your own goods. Store them yourself in your own SAFE-T-VAULT. You bring them to our warehouse and you save ... not just a little, but a lot. I S i f t l - l l l L I IS I L A R G E S 'X T 'X T 1^ ' c o n ta in e r. lf this size is too large for the items you don t want to take home — get a friend to share a vault and save even morel Ideal tor boxed winter clothes - textbooks - trunks * bicycles - skis - footlockers * and all the other miscellaneous items you don't need for the summer. Each V a u lt - ‘ IO00 per m onth. How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding FREE' Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagement and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring styles Special Bonus Coupon saves you 50% on keepsake Bride's Book, vour complete wedding record Send 25< for postage and handling _ _ __________________ . . . . . Njime C J j t r , . t i s lf thoro to a n v ilin g otao you would bk* to know coll 464 4 8 7 0 or 4 6 4 1644 or stop by Bovina M oving 8 Storage Co 201 Andoroon La no East Keepsake Diamond Rings Boa *>0, Syracuse, New York 13201 F tn U X s e v ia fc # l e w d e r * in W . ■« P j* e r t • " J u t tr e e HOC H V In C u e u t SOC W I e M C Monday, April 25, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Ethiopia apparently moving toward pro-Moscow position ( U P I ) N A I R O B I , K e n y a - Ethiopia’s surprise order expelling I S governm ent installations and per­ sonnel is apparently a further step in the escalating pro-Moscow stance of Addis Ababa’s ruling m ilitary council There has been a m arked anti- last 12 s a i d A m erican sw in g over m o n t h s , b u t o b s e r v e r s the c w M ^ t a r y W ashington’s decision earlier this year to halt m ilitary aid to Ethiopia may have provided the final touch The Soviet Union - and t uba have been working actively to gain support and strengthen their ties with African nations Last month Cuban leader Fidel Castro and Soviet president Nikolai Podgorny both m ade trips to Africa Podgornv did not travel to Ethiopia but Castro did, and the two com pared notes later in Moscow T H E F IR S T IN D IC A T IO N of a major policy shift in Ethiopia cam e one year ago On April 21. 1976. the m ilitary governm ent announced a d etailed p e o p le ’s p r o g r a m h e r a l d i n g a it d em ocratic republic” and saying would seek ‘‘Socialist philosophy.” to spread a This culm inated exactly one year later when, last Thursday, the m ilitary council announced a new system of “revolution and developm ent com ­ m itte es” which will function under a "central co m m ittee” as part of an elaborate program to keep the m ilitary the in pow er and “ help ex p ed ite progress of the ongoing revolution in urban and rural areas and to crush an­ tirevolutionary and antiparty forces During that intervening year. Addis Ababa visibly shifted aw ay from the United States for years Ethiopia’s single m ajor arm s supplier T H E M O V E WAS at least partly in­ fluenced by com plications brought on by Ethiopia's 15-year-long war against secession ists in Eritrea province. In May, 1976. it w as announced that Washington was delivering eight F5E Tiger fighter bombers to Ethiopia as tw o -y e a r a r m s su p p ly part of a program At the sam e tim e, Addis Ababa was seeking to buy six patrol torpedo boats on a com m ercial basis the $184 m illion sales and outside m odernization package approved by Washington. But the Tiger jets deal cam e in the wake of allegations by the Eritrean that Ethiopia had a c ­ secession ists quired bombers and two w arships from the United States to launch a full-scale assault on the rebel strongholds, T H E U N IT E D STATES warned the Addis Ababa authorities that any such m ilitary operation m ight have serious consequences on public opinion in the United States, and a lso o n Administra­ tion thinking The warning cam e at a tim e when Washington was virtually Ethiopia's only source of m ilitary hardware — U S supplies amounted to $25 million a year arni the 40,000-member Ethiopian arm y was operating exclusively with tanks, r ifle s, trucks and jet- ll S fighters Only $20 million worth of em ergency U S supplies enabled the government to carry on against the rebels during heavy fighting in 1975. E T H IO P IA , w o rried about th is dependence, began stockpiling arm s It also began shopping around for other sources including the Soviet Union and China The Carter adm inistration's decision to halt all m ilitary aid to Addis Ababa because of human rights violations in Ethiopia, as alleged in a State Depart­ ment report, seem s to have put the cap on the situation. in Cairo N ew spaper reports last which were later confirm ed in week said the Soviet Union Addis Ababa recently sent 31 tanks and 40 armored p e r s o n n e l c a r r i e r s to E t h i o p i a , together with half a dozen antiaircraft guns The sam e reports said a number of Soviet transport helicopters were also expected. Utility tax take doubles The average consum er may see nothing good in high utility bills, but the state m ade near­ ly tw ice as much m oney from utilty taxes last year than it did five years ago. S ta t e C o m p t r o lle r Bob Bullock reported Friday that gross receipts of taxes on e l e c t r i c , g a s an d w a te r u tilities and telephone com ­ panies brought $80.2 m illion into state coffers fiscal 1976, as com pared with $42.7 for 1972 in If anything, 1977 will bring even more of the tax money to the state. The state has cash­ ed in a p p r o x im a t e ly $53 million from the utility taxes for the first six months of fiscal 1977, Bullock said. Meanwhile, legislative e f­ forts to exem pt u tilities from the state sales tax seem to be floundering. Although Gov Dolph Briscoe is still urging passage of an exem ption bill to relieve consum ers, Lt. Gov. W illiam Hobby has said the state will not have enough m o n e y to f in a n c e p u b lic sch o o ls, B r is c o e ’s highw ay program and elim inate the sales tax on utilities. Honey m oney In tw o short years, Bebe a n d Bob G o w of Houston have converted a sm all, fa m ily honey production business into one of the most sought a fte r h e a lth a n d g o u rm et food m arkets in the n atio n . The husband a n d w ife te a m started th eir operatio n w ith one $ 5 0 hive sold by an old b eekeeper.___________________________ — UFI T«l«photo Congress queries Carter policies WASHINGTON (U P I) is s t a r t i n g C o n g r e s s to dem onstrate it w ill not rubber sta m p P r e s id e n t C a r te r ’s foreign policy in itiatives, by any m eans, even though it is Dem ocra tic-controlled. Some of the early warning signals: • J o h n G i l l i g a n , a d ­ m inistrator of the Agency for In tern ational D evelop m en t, ask ed C ongress F riday to authorize $100 m illion for a U .S.-British sponsored fund to a ssist Rhodesia econom ically in its transition to black m a­ jo rity rule. Sen Ja co b J a v its , R N Y . , told G illigan the A d m in istra­ tion cannot e x p e ct a blank check for a black go v ern m en t t h a t d o e s n o t y e t e x i s t . D em o c rats F ra n k C hurch of Idaho and Dick C lark of Iowa asked for m o re fac ts. • S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t C ounselor M atthew N im etz asked C ongress T h ursday to i t s a r m s e m b a r g o r e l a x a g a in s t T u rk e y en o u g h to allow th a t NATO ally to co m ­ p le te a co n tra c te d p u rc h a se of 40 F4 je t fig h te rs. R ep. B en­ j a m i n R o s e n th a l, D - N . Y. , d e m a n d e d t o k n o w h o w T urkey could have signed such a c o n tra c t w hile th e e m b arg o w as still in effect O TH ER P R O E M B A R G O co n g re ssm e n ex p re sse d re lu c ­ ta n c e about ending the a rm s cutoff until T u rkey w ith d raw s fro m Cyprus. • D isa rm a m e n t n eg o tiato r t e s t i f i e d P a u l W a r n k e W ednesday in sup p o rt of the budget re q u e st of the A rm s C o n tro l an d D is a rm a m e n t A gency. Sen. R o b e rt G riffin, R -M ich.. questioned W arnke at the Foreign R elations Com- m i t t e e h e a r i n g , a s k i n g whether personnel changes he th e a g e n c y h a s m a d e at w e a k e n U . S . r e s o l v e to m onitor S oviet co m p lia n ce w ith future strategic arm s agreem ents. D e m o c r a tic S en s John Glenn of Ohio and Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island ex p ress­ ed sim ilar concern. s k e p t i c i s m Such displays of m istrust a n d s u g g e s t C a r te r ’s h o n ey m o o n wi t h Congress is com ing to an end in the foreign affairs field, too. fro 7 W 4 7 8 - 8 7 2 4 NEW ARRIVALS 100% Cotton Kurtas for m en A w o m e n . A ll sites A ssorte d colors This w e e k o n ly S 4 9 5 MOHAN'S INDIA IMPORTS 2 Location* on tho Drag • 2 2 0 0 G uadalupo • 1906 G uadalupo Oopn 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 4 7 8 -1 4 5 6 SHARP'S EL-8020 $2750 . M e g * e t / / w / 4 jTfe A / . m m m m m S H A I B I - - 8 d ig it liq u id c ry s ta l d is p la y U l t r a - T h m - o n l y 7 m m . S q u a re r o o t c a lc u la tio n % -k e y /a d d o n & d is c o u n t c a lc u la tio n C o n s ta n t m u lt ip lic a t io n & d iv is io n . C o n v e n ie n t c le a r e n t r y k e y R e c ip ro c a l c a lc u la tio n . P o w e r: B u ilt in re c h a rg e a b le N i C a d b a tte rie s A C A d a p te r /c h a r g e r & n o t e b o o k case in c lu d e d S iz e 9 / 3 2 " (th ic k n e s s ) x & 5 / 8 " ( W I x 4 b / l f c ' I D I us/nm hi h N H T T E X . * ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC. Ba h kAmericaro Open 10-6 Mon-Fri 1 8 0 G -B L a v a c a 477-1884 A T ROYALE BURGER DINE BETTER AND * V » * V * N. >‘ v '• • - * * * « I i v • \ - - : * ^ Thin -M an International Calculator / • / . -I * * 1 ' ' r • 1 ' ' y - w J ’ * ■ TWO REVOLUTIONARY INVENTIONS!!! WITH THESE COUPONS! m m . DISCOUNT COUPON present this coupon and B p and receive 2-Royale Burgers O f 2-Fish S a n d w ic h e s ROYALE SURGER ^ f f DISCOUNT COUPON K j J ( present this coupon and I 23 pluf ta. and receive I -Royale Burger I-Rag. Order £rawck Fria* 1 1 2 01 Th** coupe*- *ood through May I, 197 7 , at any Soy*!* Burga* location! ROYALE BORGER J t> v DISCOUNT COUPON present this coupon DISCOl present this coupon when you order and COUPON ROYALE SURGER HOW??? A P I CK UP M A T E R I A L S DEPARTMENTAL OFFICE: IN Y O U R C. FILL OUR REGISTRATION MATERIALS: to c le a r 1 LOST MATERIALS?? — C ontact your academ ic dean or go to the A cad em ic C enter for help. 2 FINANCIAL OR a c a d e m ic BARS?? - Follow ap­ the b a r. A fte r to th e p ro p ria te steps c le a r a n c e , A cad em ic C enter lobby to obtain m a te ria ls . 3 m a j o r SCHOOL CHANGE?? — O btain m a te ria ls using the above steps. Go the the office of the academ ic dean of your N E W m a jo r to m ake the change, and then go to your new academ ic d ep a rtm en t to be advised. th e v a li d a t io n t a k e B. MEET WITH AN ACADEMIC ADVISER: I. SELF-ADVISING?? — O btain a "se lf-a d v is e d " stam p fro m your dean's office. 2 ACADEMIC HOUR REQUIREMENTS — D ean's ap ­ proval is req uired for less than 12, or m ore than 18 nours. NO O N E m a y obtain c red it for m ore than 21 hours in a sem ester 1. BE CAREFUL!!! — R em em b er that an e rr or now can cause problem s la te r. 2. ALTERNAT! COURSE — Use an a lte rn a te course request card to request a re p lac em en t course for any of your firs t requests that a re un­ a v a ila b le . D O N O T use it to request an a lte r ­ nate section of a previously requested course. O nly one a lte rn a te card w ill be accepted. D. RETURN PREREGISTRATION MATERIALS to your departmental office before 3:00 p.m., F R ID A Y , A P R IL 29. N O MATERIALS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DEADLINE. E. P R E R E G I S T R A T I O N BI LLS A N D to your SCHEDULES w ill be m ailed PERMANENT ADDRESS about July 25, 1977. PAYMENT IS DUE SY: AUGUST IO, 1977. PO* SA it FOR SAK PURNISHCD ARARTM1NTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Page 14 □ T H E D A ILY TEXAN □ M onday, A p ril 25, 1977 I I A Y A U I M ) A U * ! w 7 ( ) i N G • A T V I ll word mtntmum ! O' ti word ««• " « • I at b w o rd I 4 »■»'•*» I ar ti word ) * Hmm I a r a word ie Ut mort "mal S t u t t e r " r d « a a *1 I r m o I > »< I i or I (OI • I t m h o n # n m * I I lo t h 1 1 lim # * A l w I < 4! , I ,n (h * * « or rn o r# r . m a i t l 07 'I I * I* * 13 I 0* *1 I p f ACH.!*** V MOOUtd > ® # * Xian day toao* ft«d*y 11 OO a a* I uo d * . I aaa* Xawday WeOaeedey faaaa taaaOay I I OO a * thursday faaaa WadaaaOa* 11 Od a at 11 OO a - Triday I a aaa Tkumdey In lita a r a n t a f artar • a w d # a* aa ad»a» it aam an I tan ai ad! ara ne t t , * may* Aa 0 »*a» aa rh * y y W t d a n a ra la ty a rta O la • * a n i, rya** .n ra ..a r! m * * r" * t> AO r ta .-r to- a d la y *arawaa .b a u ld Aa a ta d a aa* ta)** •Kan M d a y * a lfa * (*afd**a»«an I f U l l l N T * AC U t T Y V T A * I • AT I *, o day H w t,r d ftn m m u rt! aa- 0 *1A» I «< f t • r l d t m n f t l w i t f d I < pi a i im p U fW i A I * » » * * d f I p f al a n i No » * * u « d * l I ** Ti d o r * 07 »• O' I 1 OO I " O d 1 O A f f Mudrrtlf *Atilt*y And »1»T» mu*'p** IO A d y a r d a c u t t a r t I r a n , * * Whitts) (rom l i m *o 4 IO l> **' M o n d ay through 7 in la y t i A d d J X y In T U ’ TI I TOO l i t h ry AUTOS PO* SALI 74 t u i l i l I T i 7 A M * M li a r a - a ir • n o M n I i# Mn I I A ll 474 IO U » r 44 1 4 7 )* l A l O N I H A D * T g o o d c o n d it io n r a b u t " a n o i n t M a l i r a * b a M # F y HOO C A II I A «M * A **ar ) 4)1 N U 1*7) C A M A R O C t m u i» t a ll 441 * t $ 1 • d f a t a ita n i lo n d lt t o n t*0 ) A V a lle y V ia w 1 * 7 4 KA* (Mop m a y * l A T t l U f * l I I I V I a u t o m a t " I d o o r I r u n * r> *w r a d i a l ) Cam I l a 'A AA a t t a r ) * N O l I M 1*70 t o f f V I M f : C O N V I NT I Mi. I 4 tp aad w o w in g lA m M y m u l l %a< r t f " # At l l 700 ( A ll 111 1771 !*A7 l o t t D V A N d A iuaa I t p A lM n u t r N a m li r a * a lte r n a to r WA l f * p o m # Y e p • u n it 11 Ion HOOD f ir **■> 741 7174 Af»*r I OO IOT? T ttlU M W H T i ) , m aroon DIO* A IOO. f o o d i urn! i I Ion ( a il a lia r 4 4)1 41)7 I * * * V C I V O t i t * ) A f , a n y I na )MpOljSi b u t t y f t i t o d s h a p e D N or b a t t a t t a r 477 R*44 r r i r>aw a n y ina d u tc h A C A M 7 M h o rn * IC m oo D M O W R C 44) I M * A ttal * A 47 M O I ? A N O va autom atic AC NOC) Cam 477 D R I IR?) I O t t o t t A N C . t t t a i t I o n d lllo n taw* * m in i I p a d a d lo p 4)1 I W I m w n i n g * • ) 1 * 7 ) O H A N T O D IN O S o o n v in y l to p m a y w h a a u ac ona t a i ow n#* 4 ) * 4 1 *7 RIT 7174 0 * 1 # * w it h t a i l * l i n o # I * ? * M A I I A U C t A ) V I ( PS MD A M ft M tta r an a ir ( A l l A l t * r ) p c t 4 )4 SSM I ) OOO m i l # * * 4 4 * ) AO A I D T IN H i At V C o lla t l o r * H a m r a d ia l* I 1 4 M 14) 0741 hug I y t l f * l l * t o n d l t l o r i a a i a ll# m V V * CAS I D A C K V a ry good c o n d u c t ' f o r q u i c k O '# d r A D M A M * tw m m a r f a i t I a ll a l l T IN r a d u c a d I N * G M * S U i U t t t t A N c a r r y a l l » t o n t in t t>0|carrdAt>l* v t C a m p a r * 7 io 4* i f J 0 ) a m I M t i a t t o I N A I K l D G I C O i d N t I I cm* . lait A l t ) a lta t * p m in l " a n * a d H I O A i * t o r M I D 4 4 * r u n * w a ll I I M V A S O U A R t R A D Cam 7)1 IR *) a n a t * OO P M r u n ) ITG OO 44 ft O t t o P IC A U t * D W OO C A II 4 1 * 1 ))4 D a v i d t t y 4 * 0 * o r S p A A d w a v to I o n f T r o t * i n H H ) * d d i a l a n k * 1*7* t 0 » D ft I M 4 * 4 . im p # ' »t*#M VR ta * ttr a t 11,000 P Y P P m M * f 474 4 M * 4 7 * W O) sa C M I V V A * fc tn y *1 7 0 0 4 TR 0 ) * J I * b o o l M u* * a w a ta k i *0 a s k in g HOO I O N V t ■ T § D 1177 S U P * t t t t l t I I t r a d i o P a t # « • v a lv a I D S O 00 A l t a r * p m 414 1 **7 A C W I t i l # * .o ft h a w b a t t a r y M o t o r c y c l e 1* * Sot* 1*71 HON ti A 17) r u » f i ''U • r,r»#J.* *r#r: a ar " if * r a t * b o r » r , t t h a i r n e t * *77) 471 ) l l | '/u t * H it ti * t i l MN** I y # * 1*74 H O N D A 7 )0 i i i ( t a t a n t r a a r r a t f i n k * SHOO I OOO rn la * t u t * t m (ta t f a i t c o n d itio n . * ta 44! 7 H I I ) T t t lU M M M * » l D t N T 7 X k r r u t * . , - a n e w " r a * a tta ' ant (ra m * i o n e - , in n ) I H o a r*** l i d ' »**l <77 Att71 '1 3 M O N D A C t t 4 ) 0 n e w * i * A ) C I A * ! * W ith a n te A ) M u t t AAM MOO ( y i n 4 7 1 6 4 7 0 1*71 YA M AH A 0 4 * 000 m i l # * v e r y i le a n D M T im 4 )4 D I R a i l a n t o * * / ) ) a n d a r a r m y * .arar) 7 IAT, t*a S t o f e o - F o * Sot* t i l * 1 O ( I N C 4 I 0 f 0 m p t <) « ) ) * » W U y i t A o r. all Ty pa* i d a u d i t A q u t J H n W t o o U « a d a q u t p T e l e v i s i o n * yr.a n ! b o u g h ’ A n d *<>id I t l l # A d • y * r 4 7* 0047 * # ( , a>r a d O N I P A t t t r a t i o n P u h i f r i f t t m i N l o o A v id 107 ■ o m e * # * # n f | l i n t * p a a a a r * /o : to w a *** i m ) • o w # r r g e w ir e tn e n u t o r l f > ! o r m » l l i | n o f d e m o n s t r a t i o n < AM 4 7 } I M * a d d i t i o n a l n * a u r a * a r J a m p ) A N ) U 1 A U 7 7 0 0 ) ) n a t t y , y. | ) | 0 T U ) V * i f u n # / DOO B u rn 1 7 * 0 M K H p f H i * t * t l r A t t ic I w r r t l i h i a u t ) h w r a V lS IM SKH, A " p a r f a r I A 71 7 *1 0 m g M * t * l O N I I « ) * 414 ■ at a VAT | l ) 0 T H I O 1 frat ► IV ) ft ( I 177) I a i r ip a a *ftf| )7) M u l l * • " 4 7 4 M i l R M D H A N D at) 4 t h a r t n a i d e r o t t e r a n d T w o 1 1 0 0 447 N 7 * n i g h t * d o I O A n d D 4 a r " t e g * * l l T *ia ra « . l r H a m u<.<*d r o n e " "o r . O N I M u l l r a il C a ll 47* /)♦ » a f e r t p n t M u s t c a l - P o r S o l o I ITO r a n a tta r a i t a n i c o n d • T io n I , * u P l A V V P A lia r I# * * t n t a< o u i! I- p m 447 4IR7 P A 400 A S u m M i * a* m .,n t ,« and * .,» *o rrt P<>w*> a m p ip a a k a r a n d r« > rn » n a *a a n d m i» # I ] : V i rn o a t* a tta r a i* ,, a a ti a m p D A O * AOinaH D 000 I M * 0 ) 4 a . a n i n g i a b in a * 1 u D W 'iv D P U M ) 4 o l# . a w tm c y m t a i l o r a * na * b a i l M * A d y tta a d t M IO CMI v a 4 7 7 4 * 7fl lo r o l l A P * » i F o r S o lo i l O H T C V S H A G G Y t n. I abr ado r W M . I "AAP * W A#** o ld A p r il 74 ( A " 4)7 ISO* , a t i, } H o r n * ! F o r S a l * Immif utAtO / B A m i p y r i i r f i m i d TO * C a ll 7 * 4 ( t IN V t NU NT TO UT I B * • o n n iA A n a p a 4)107)4 Pot*! I m 414* T A U t t V T O W N R I ( t a n * t i jrt td a tftc rr I N > m a 17 ( A C M a t " ( f a n l f * g a i n n y a r A A I d p t . b l # f ir a p ia < a l f M A OOO 411 J I M ( a fla t 7 in k *' d a / V bey ta i.O o k iu q ' bu1 ,f p r i n T b o o * * A r ia * NJ TW ______ P l AN T S A U C a sa C rra a n n o u M *.70' y n . g r ; * ( i n ta 7 * 0 b a n g in g b a * * a ’ s, * DOG p l p a t s Rd c t t d d t d F i s t s A p r " I A a. ^ N o O il y a I ton * a # r. l l , l t d )aart *) ) P Q * f « * a « * V * fro" p a tta * ' TTHi T I I I f ba v y O lA lt ' no 11#n»» C a ll SIJ #)47 Witt G I T T t N G V A • • I ft. D '* P ' i D ' l t a o f l l B VI r, ti w a d d ng g o v . ' < andia' fb « M u ff * a " 447 1*4* l i t ... T w f i v ft w.rr t a r I 7 A '* * o n S t W o r t) t d * 7 7 1 )7 )7 4 4 ft O O T aq u a* a t c a ta m a ra n t i l C a " i f a a i and SO" c t..# * T O M M A H ) O N I S | a " 47} t o I t o r Ton i f b f I COA. A** t u t a t t f t y r a ' ' a n i T a r o f R A M E S ta R E F L E C T I O N S introductory Sola S"da I nia» ga m a n ' Sat v u a i i r 14 a n a r q a m a n t * t o r I t t a pr M • ut R * l o a m a r q a m a n t v DOBIE M AL L 472 8SOS F u l l S p o rts -1 0 Basic b ik e , S 125 Co*op B ik e Shop, SOS w . 2 3 rd , 476 7211 F u ll O ran Tourer. The next step up, $150 Co-op Bike Shop, 505 W. 23rd, 476*7211, B l i v i try t a w a ir y W a d i a m o n d * a n d o l d g o l d M t q b a v t c a v b it* it at p a id t a w a ir y a D a t a C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4 0 1 8 N L o m o r LONGH AVEN APTS ■ S vm m a r M ala* • I S i R u m . 0 1 1 9 I S R ( u r n $ 1 6 9 W o lk «• C * * i p v * j a m A Sat, Cm Wiai 4 7 1 4 ) 7 ) S U M M E R L EA S I NG I b lo c k o r t IF m u f t i * , L e M a r q . ,a a A p ) * rn ^ ITB IB R HTS p iu s ft 7B«* DD ttiv) ft *umm#/ Df*ctancy lits pm* ft ium.rrer s u m m a r C a " D I D M UNIVERSITY AREA WE HAVE IT! WHAT [VER SIZE YOU NEED fOlt SUMMER ECONOMY UVING. 46 2 4 7 8 9 2 0 E 4 0 th ....................4 6 2 901 E 4 0 th .......................4 6 4 1801 Rio G ra n d e ....................4 7 8 1 4 0 0 Rio G ra n d e ...................4 7 4 3 1 1 0 Red River .............. . 4 7 4 4 7 4 7 1 0 E 2 6 th ........................ 4 7 2 Con f u r y Plaid Century Square Grenade I 6 ll Granada III Plinthoudo Ceoo G rand* Am aricane V I P Century 4 2 1 0 Rod River 3401 Rod River 3 3 rd et Spaedway ....... 4 3 8 6 9 7 7 6 6 6 1 8 7 4 4 9 2 0 8 4 7081 19 02 2 2 1 2 3 0 8 6 TWO WEEKS - FREE RENT L A N T E R N HILL A P A R T M E N T S F U R N IS H E D A N D U N F U R N IS H E D I & 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S Nice due •n d club facilttJee Pool partied service la rg e ciooeta, C A -C H . cable T V , large pool laundry facilities City b u t . _ ALI THIS AT I SOO REAGAN HILL DR. PHONE 4 5 9 -1 0 3 0 ASPEN WOOD A PTS. A P rt‘leasing S u m m e r & F a ll ,v< Su m m er 1 BR Fum. $149. Plus ft 2 BR fturn. $169. Pius ft Fall $185 plus ft $225 Plus ft * . S t i l e c t y o u r A p a r t m e n t E a r l y J?«£<*I a Shuttle Front Door • Intram ural Field acrose Street for your sports 8 fm * A 452-4447 * 2 U,B* pool‘ 4539 Guadalupe . , - D iplom at & Envoy Apts Sammar Holt* I B R T u r n $ 1 3 5 - 1 4 9 4 E - T a l l $ 1 6 5 - 1 8 0 I S h u t t l a C o m a t i t 1 9 1 1 S a n G a b r t e l 4 7 6 - 1 9 2 7 1 S u m m e r I t a i f t 2207™ EON*"! * APTS I I I | AU BIUS PAID I I I BR turn. SUO 1 2 BR 2 Bath Fu/n. $280| I * Walk to (tmput I I • Mica pool & patio art# | | ^ 2 2 0 7 Leon 4 5 8 -5 0 5 7 J EL C H A P A R R A L I BR - $ 1 3 0 Sum m er-Fall Leasing 4 0 7 W . 3 8 th 4 5 1 -1 3 5 1 L U X U R Y EFFICIENCIES VIEWPOINT 5 Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall Leasing 2 5 1 8 Leon 4 7 2 -9 9 8 1 4 Y t A R S R I N f NE TS YOU / I RO 'tan IT 11 va ’ A you* nam b u m f yr* d u p !# * I van ti , .ut t a ll lf tor w B an y o u g t a d u a fa W h a t y OU pa id ftOM m n " * * "'TSO O* rtn rr a q u ila b u ild u p > na, k o u t *<«’ >» <** our b o m a * a n d d u p ta * a » C o n s o lid a tp c l R e a lt y 160.1 I Avie a 4 7 4 B IW A to o l l i i a l a Fdi Solo F IR E W O O D F A R M S I a t * pl " a a * o n J a t rat sa.W O M o r a t i a a l a n d W A N * « O f ! SA o n . t i A t r f * ROO Buy AH or ih m r o a d o f A u s tin I O N SOI I D AT ft I) R H H l i and ftr «*/*♦» quod t o r ga l a n k r - n r - • .a W m i l o s a a i f 474 *S»e id n n lA fS v a t k I t s , H A L L M A R K 708 VV 3 4 th f u r t u r n e d a v a il a b le J u n e U t S H I I B P • t u t ft A l t o I B R iu r t t is B a d SHO p lu s C 4)4 0239 476 1144 A L L B I L L S P A I D Walk in camp*** IBR TDA lur mined t r a m S I I ) i v m m a AUO Ink* "d tor la " F L P A T I O A P T S K IO Mm O r anda 47*4179) A B P I if $99 C A C H no i*xfr as 2BR $139 CA C H , no t e t r a s I B R $159 c a ( H, d is h w a s h e r , dis p osal c a r p e t 2212 Sen G a b r l p f ( S u m m e r 474 7 7 3 2 * 0 *4 7 7 8494 a b o v e , t h e ' ^ crowd... , c ; v i n i n m i ' M y . AR COD V I I T I . p a * 4 )4 0770 *71 0 7 4 ) ( O N V I U l l i n i f f , 4 R I T I m TOTS T H I CULL I N CO F U R N I S H I O A P A R I M I N ' V I F O H N . S M I D APA R ? M E N U ■ Ft M M t H W P A M M T M « N T Summer places at the lake. From M 25. S ' O ' l h V A cr CSw < A° X * e APARTMENT FINDERS SERVICE 472-4164 2200 G uadalupe L o w er Level i j i i i i i i i i I i i I i I i i I I i I i i I I I MARK V II APTS S u m m e r F a " / r a s in g I BR Furn. $149 A E • Fall - I BR Furn. $190 A I • Gas A Wafer Paid • Shuttla Front Door • 2 Larga Pools 310O Speedway 4 7 7 -5 0 8 7 ANTILLES APTS - Summer tiatea - J BR Furn $ 1 5 9-1 7 5 A I - Faff Motet • 2BR Furn $ 1 9 5 -2 2 0 A E Shuttle Front Door 2 Pools 22 0 4 Enfield Dr. 4 7 4 -8 4 9 1 THE ESTABLISHMENT $ 1 2 5 S vm m a r l a * * • 4400 Ava • 451 - 4584 La Paz Apts. i SparTai S um m a* ! I SR $ 1 4 * Fun. I SR $1*9 Fum 1 BR Sift) 2 BR 523 J Shu m a I BA moi w sen. 451-749*. The s u m m e r places? T h re e of Austin's nicest a p a rtm e n t co m m u n ities. P leasan t V a lle y , London Square, W illow - creek. The lake? A ustin's own Tow n Lake. B eautiful. Serene. And only fiv e m inutes fro m the U n ive rsity. W ith shuttle buses at your door. F ro m $ 125, one bedroom unfurnished, to $260, three bedroom s unfurnished, excluding e le c tric ity . A block off R ive rs id e D riv e . A block a w a y fro m Town Lake. P re-lease to r su m m er or fa ll today. And reserve your place at the lake. Pleasant Yolky {states IS M H eeieef VeAey Rd 443-$341 Widower**) 1911 Wifew | J200 S IM M E R I BR Furn 1165 Shuttle I B l k - Pool ' Walk to Campus 1302 W. 24th 476-4088 f 8 _ g I Tanglewood West Annex S u m m e r S p e c i a l I BR Furn. $12 9-1 4 9 • S m all C a m p i** • Nice Fool 1307 Norwalk 4 74-2967 J C o n tin e n ta l A p t* • S u m m e r l easing 3 BR Furn S I * * f t I M I 5 2 3 0 f t I * O rn O e • W a r., ft O a t Raid 0 * S h u n t* C a rn *, * 9 1 0 I 4 0 4 VILLA ARCOS - .S u m m e r S p a c ia l I BR Fum. $155 A E Fall Roto $190 A E • S m all F m n d ty C a m p i* * • SbwrH* Freni Door 3301 S pe e dw a y 4 7 6 -5 4 2 0 TANGLEW OOD WEST Summer Student Special I BR Furn. $ 1 5 5 2 BR Fum. $ 1 9 0 Shuttla Corner . largo Poi 1403 N o rw alk 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 ___ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS SERVICES ROOMMATES TRAVEL HELP WANTED TYPING Monday, April 25, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 CASA DE SALADO APTS Wa x 4 blocks to cam pus or tame AC s h u t t l e I a n d J B R a p a rtm e n ts CA C h paid cable TV. pool anc patio, gas g r ills lau n d ry o ff stre e t p arkin g Now signing su m m er only and sum m er thru ‘ a ll c o ntra cts 477-2534. 2610 Salado. M anagers a p t HO L u x u r i o u s LOOK $140 plus E - s u m m e r $160 plus E - fa ll IBR. CA CM w a lk -in close t, L a rg e study desks room sunback, covered p a rk in g , cab e TV, g re a t lo c a ­ tion fo r s u m m er ta n or both • C arre ls Apts 2812 Nueces 477 6497 laundry N E A R UT Treehouse Atmosphere I bedroom s P riv a c y um aue lu x u ry F i-o m U S S P lu s E S u m m e r M esquite Tree Ap*s 2410 Longview M anage' No 30’ 471 731? B A L C O N IE S W IN D O W S T R E E S U nique lu x u ry IB R S um m er and t a i 1 fro m Rustic conte m po ra ry $165 p lu s E 4205 Speedway M anager No fu rn itu re S k a n s e - k p ts IO! 451-6672 f u r ­ S U M M E R RATES W a l k to cam pus or shuttle bus. I B R a n d e f f i c i e n c i e s nished, CA CH, shag c a r p e t . Act I, 105 E 38th. S135 pius E. M a n a g e r 453-0540 Ac t ll, 112 W. 38th. $135 plus E. M a n a a e r 453-0540. Act 111, 4312 Speedway S135 & S165 plus E. M a n a g e r 453-0540 Act IV, 3311 Red River. SISO plus E. M a n a g e r 474-8125. Act V I , 2801 H e m p h ill S150 plus E M a n a g e r 474-5650. Act V I I , 4303 Duval S145 plus E M a n a g e r 453-0540. Act VI 11, 2806 Whitis. SV50 plus E M a n a g e r 474-5650. Ed Padgett 454-4621 S U M M E R RATES L a rg e Efficiencies N ear U T A c ity bus route HANCOCK III 4100 Ave A, Apt 106 452-8959 N E E D TO SAVE A N D S T IL L BE ’ J BLOCK F R O M CAMPUS B L A C K S TO N E APTS 2910 R ED R IV E R 476 5631 We w ill help you tin d a ro om m a te to share expenses S74 SO a m onth a ll b ills na id A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y ASK A B O U T OUR S U M M E R D E A L ! Close to UT and sh uttle Nice pool, co ur­ ty a rd , la u n d ry , and sauna I and 2BR a pa rtm e n ts, fu rn ish e d and unfurnished, g rea t fo r students T H E C A S T IL E 807 W. Lynn 477-7794, 472-4162 B a rry G illin g w a te r Co 5 B LO CKS W E S T O F C A M P U S S um m er lease, new e fficien cie s paneled liv in g room , o ffse t bedroom and Kitchen, cable w a te r gas (sto ve ) furn ish e d , $131 and $136 R E D O A K A P T S 477-5514 2104 SAN G A B R IE L 476-7916 K I NGSWOOD P L A C E 4318 Bull Creek Rd. (o ff W 38th) IB R , 2BR, IB A Pool, CA CH F u rn , un­ f u r l Com e see fo r yo urse lf 454-7500 451-2230 L U X U R Y L IV IN G N E AR CAM PUS -LOW S U M M E R R ATES- e ff/lb d r m N O W $115 to $139 J E R R I C K APTS. 104 E 32nd 4103-5 Speedway W alk to UT IF Shuttle fa ll leasing also 477-2552 458-4037 S U M M E R R A T E S $ 130-$150 plus e le c tric ity only IB R , w a lk -in L a rg e e ffic ie n c y and closet, fu lly carpeted, cable TV, dis­ posal, cooking is on gas, s w im m in g pool, m an on duty, w a lk in g distance to UT Designed fo r quie t people, la rg e p arkin g lot, no c h ild re n no pets Leasing now and M a y 1st F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E APTS 610 W 30th 477-8858 Three E lm s 400 W 35th S U M M E R RATES 2BR 2B A F urn ish e d - $200 plus E U nfurn ish ed - $190 plus E x tra larg e p riv a te patios, fre e cable, >ol, convenient to shuttle. 451-3941 SU CASA 203 W 39th I, 2, & 3 bedroom s icious, pool, s h u ttle , B -B -Q g r ill ie TV I plus E and up fo r sum m er. I Plus E and up fo r fa ll 451-2268 T H E CONSUL T O W N L A K E A R E A E x tra la rg e 2BR F la ts 8. Townhouses S um m er and F a ll leases $205 A $235 (w a te r gas-cable paid) C A /C H . dishw asher, disposal Pool, gam e room , on sh uttle 1201 T in n in F o rd Rd^_________ 444-3411 S P E C I A L S U M M E R RATES TOW NHOUSE APTS 2101 E L M O N T DR 447-1122 I and 2BRs, studios, shag, laundry oool, fre e cable T V , room, fenced patios, on NR shuttle. As low as $115 per m onth and e le c tric L E F T B A N K sum m er 1&2BR furnished fro m $155 tall 1&2BR furnished fro m $185 2408 Longview 476-0846 B E N F IE L D nice 'B A , AC- on shut- ne. $145, no pe»s 442-5138 M E R LE AS E S, Irg 2BR, pool, die- I. AC, lau n d ry, $260. A B P . no pets, law school R iv e r Oaks 3001 Red r 472-39U T H R E E -O M -F IV E APTS L a r g e c o n t e m p o r a r y e f f i c i e n c y ap a rtm e n ts SI35 mo sum m er plus E W alk in closet outside storage area, pool cable, lau n d ry c e ntra l a ir-c e n tra i heat dishw asher on shuttle bus 6 blocks to cam pus 305 W 3Sfh 454 3945 F L E U R DE LIS 404 E. 30th Lovely ap artm e nts for m a tu r e I 8, 2BR students. S u m m e r I B R . Quiet atmosphere, Fall w alk to campus. 477-5282. W A L K OR R I D E La Casita Apts. 2900 CO LE (3 blks to LAW SCHOOL) S U M M E R RATES I & 2 B E D R M Apts 40' pool 127-2239 477-0708 24 Flats Apts. 2 bedro o m s-ava ila b le su m m er only $225 plus clee E ffic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le for su m m er th ru F a ll A Spring $125 pius eiec sum m er SUO plus e le c-fa il 8. spring 1 a block to ER shuttle 1515 P a lm a Plaza 478 1207 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 : Tower V iew Apts now leasing su m m er $125 pius e le c tric ity , F a il $165 plus ele c­ tr ic ity We pay gas, w ater, cable TV W alk to L aw School, LB J sh uttle stop I block east of Red R iv e r on 26th C all 476- 0339 T R A V I S H O U S E A PT S 1600 Royal C rest flo o r plans, Choose fro m 4 I and 2 bedroom , dishw asher, garbage disposal, ca rpe tin g , CA CH, pool and p a rty room , on sh uttle bus route Lots of storage and parkin g P rices s ta rt at SI70 and we help on e le c tric ity C all 442-9720 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 UT area 2BR spacious dishw ashers, disposals CA CH, pool, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s p le n ty of parkin g congenial atm osphere 477-2278 478-2297 A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S HOUSES C A L L US 443-2212 The People of R ea ltyW o rld F R E E L O C A T IN G S F R V ir ^ NOW A C C E P T IN G A p p lic a tio n s fo r leasing I and 2 BRS R E S E R V E D P A R K I N G C o n te m p o ra ry fu rn itu re , pool and la u n ­ d ro m a t, on shuttle, a ll b ills paid except e le c tr ic ity . Q u ie t e n v iro n m e n t Ask about o ur special events T H E S P A N IS H T R A I L 4520 Bennett 451-3470 A B P S U M M E R RATES fro m $184 E ffs. C A /C H , pool. 5 m inu te s to dow ntow n and Mopac W a lk to cam pus, fro m $128 50 IB R s T H E C H A P A R R A L 2408 Leon 476-3467 E N C L A V E A ttr a c tiv e , q u ie t, h om ey e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t on s h uttle 4204 S P E E D W A Y $125 plus E, su m m er ra te 452-2239 S U M M E R RATES $125-5195 We re n t a p a rtm e n ts fo r a lot of good reasons. A b s o lu te ly the best housing fo r, U n iv e rs ity m en A women W alk to c a m ­ pus S hu ttle and c ity bus Single and 2BR e ffic ie n c ie s A ccom m odations to r I o r 4 people 472-2147 459-1045 IN A U S T I N ' Y E A R R O U N D ? G re a t Oak Apts. at 2900 Swisher a re I b lock fro m UT, St D avid 's, IH 35, and L B J We have larg e 2 2 fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts, la rg e pool and sundeck, la u n d ry room and m ore Call 477-3388 for special ra te to r I ye ar lease or ju s t fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n C A M P U S - S U M M E R L a rg e , lu x u rio u s 2-2. Furnished, w ith larg e pool and sundeck $200 pius E and up. G R E A T OAK APTS. 2900 Swisher 477-3388 G AR A G E A PT E n fie ld !.!75"month Bus - 476 6381 E x t 47 Hom e 474-4144 ask fo r Bob FR E E R E N T fo r A p ril L a rg e fu rn ish e d I BR A B P Close to UT ana park, pool. Call 444 4404 or 442-2535 S U B L E T m a y 23 l a r g e 2-1 J townhouse, su m m er $190 plu$ e le c tric i­ ty Shuttles, CA CH, dishw asher, pool, la u n d ry 443-6923 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SPRING You'll choose English Aire Studios, 1-2 Bedrooms SR Shuttle M aid Service Cable T.V. Tennis Court Handball Court W ater Volleyball 1919 BURTON DR. 4 4 4 -1 8 4 6 COPIES w here you have a choice TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Q u ality or 3" Budget Copies (u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 h o u rs ' Q uality V e r sa tility Speed Convenience G ra d Schooj Q u a lity guaranteed w o rd ’ proc es Sing fu ll s e ty >ce b id e r y G I N N Y S C O P Y IN G SE R V ICE t e m 10p m weekdays NCs Saturday 44 Cob e M a ll 476 9171 I * 477-9127 COPIES 3‘ unco llated loose sheets 41 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 1800 Lavaca 476-6662 Free p a rk in g on top level of Greenwood T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e l i t h & G uadalupe 7 a m i I pm M F 8 am -6 p m S a f O P E N I pm-6 pm Sundays 3C COPIES (a t G uadalupe store 6-9 pm on o u r Savin 750) 4C COPIES to r SO or m ore copies Self serve or 24-hr service E*ONO Chetm 472 2060 S U M M E R R OOM M ATE for 28R .'BA a p a rtm e n t on NR "text to Town Lake $135 ABP C all John 447 *828 L IBE R A l f e m a l e to share I bedroom apt Share household chores Cat! John in South evenings 433 ’ sac Loc atio n A ustin o tt M anchaca tu to r SC IEN CE P H O w ants to be ro o m m a te W in in p hysics m a th e m a tic s engineer ing to r rent or share re n t John 441 8*13 Keep try mg F E M A L E R O O M M A TE needed now c lo s e UT No S h a re 2BR d u p le x sm okers pets $1)0 i bdls 476-11*; S U M M E R R OOM M ATE to s h a 'e 2 B R on ER route SIO plus E Non sm oker C all C a n 477-3184 N E E D R ESPO N S IB LE fe m a le w e can took fo r place to liv e house a p a rtm e n t or dup le * tor May 1st or a tte r C all 453- 0914 or 447-7203 Keep try in g A sk tor Sandy N E E D D E C E N T hum an being to share 2 bed ro om garage a p a rtm e n t M ay I $90 plus b ills Rob 451 8793 SHARE t ARGE m o d e rn s p lit-le v e l hosue own room north w e st A u stin $90 « b ills Tom Yvonne M ik e 451-6137 ROOM AND BOARD N E W M A N H A L L W O M EN S D O R M Summer rates $42 up w e e k l y S m all, quiet, frie n d ly e x c e lle n t food doubles single rooms m aids p a rk in g l a u n d r y to k i t c h e n e t t e e v e ry th in g Room board 19 m eals 2026 G uadalu pe 476-0669 c lo s e Low Cost, single rooms tor I block from w om en and men c a m p u s . 19 m e a ls a week, clean, newly carpeted. Come visit us at Laurel House Co-op, 2612 Guadalu pe 476-5154 Now leasing for s u m m er and tall. S H A R E E X P E N S E S , fun A p p ly now for sum m er C o o p C ouncil, SIOW 23rd 476 1957 ra s p o n s lb illty , In te r- fa ll UNFURN. APARTMENTS W O R L D F A M O U S Lib erated Space L a rg e pool, clo th in g o ptio n a l secure re la tiv e ly tre e c o m m u n ity e n viro n m e n t, re c e n tly rem odeled cross v e n tila tio n , a ir c o n d itio nin g on prem ises services sections fo r p a rty in g , c h ild re n , quie t C onvenient to cam pus 1&2BR SUO $165 plus E 477 1898. T e rry P a rk e r Rent I of old 2 story house near U n iv e r sity Needs some w ork inside but w ilt consider p a rtia l re nt re du ctio n in en change fo r p a in tin g etc Roof X. plu m bing in good condition Six m onths lease re q u ire d Secluded fro m stre e t Broom , 3 baths u ps ta irs half each h a lf $250 pius u tilitie s 478-7411 8 30-5 OO 474-1074 a fte r 5:00 & weekends P A R K S I D E A P T S 4209 B U R N E T RD. IB R a p a r t m e n t s , S p a c io u s f u l l y T e n n is a n d c a r p e t e d s w i m m i n g a v a i l a b l e across s t r e e t No c h ',d r9 n' " ° pets U n f u r n i s h e d $160 452-2976 f u r n i s h e d $170 454-3251 ROOM Y IBR , UT Seton a rea pine pan elm y appliances, la rg e com m on y a rd on cui de sac $145, w ater paid H a m ilto n P ro p e rtie s 452-9477.______________ ____ IBR , S U M M E R L E A S IN G SUO, c a rp e tin g , appliances. UT area, te ll $149 T ra ils End, 478 7612 459-0156 larg e LOST A FOUND LOST, A G O LD and b la c k o x id iz e d m an s w edding band in s c rip tio n " K to R ' lf found, c a ll V28 3172 R ew ard S U M M E R SCHOOL IN S W I T Z E R L A N D includes Cost st595, tu itio n books a c c o m m o d a tio n s m e a ls and 4 day weekend excursions throughout Europe Also I week m P a ris or London 441-6251 476-6839 E N G L A N D l a k e d is tr ic t 48R fu r ­ nished house su m m er sublet $85 OO wk I AV OO mo Photos a v a ila b le 453 .877 evenings weekends IF YOU N E E D help drTvIno or need a rid e i t l l 458 2432 Keep try in g EU RO PE W O R LD W ID E academ ic dis counts year round S A T A 4228 F irs ! Tucker GA 30084 .IOO' 241 9082 to anyw here UNFURNISHED HOUSES 3 STOR3 TOWNHOUSE In H e m p h ill P a ik 2 b u n k s north of cam pus JBR study 2 . baths fire p la c e E legant and larg e y a rd w ith enorm ous l u x u r i o u s trees ideal tor fa c u lty fa m ily $425 Can 477 247| evenings before 9 OO S U BLE AS E M A V 20 Aug TO, p a rtia lly fu rn ish e d 3-1 house P re fe r g raduate students 476 3330 U U W 6th BR IC K J I A L I appliances larg e frees fenced y a r d CA CH H ighland M a il A r e a $ 2 3 5 a va ila b le M ay I A tta r 6 pm 258 4444 UNCLASSIFIED W edding P ho to gra p h y Save 474 6977 Cash fo r used b icycles 477 3002 S teieo T V re p a irF re e E s tim e te 4 $ 9 >098 Sail lessons best rates 474 4657 V ista IO speed sale 451 - • i l l 28JChevyNUVLVs!ereo5pmon454 6 541 M onroe A ir Shocks $24 471 3118 Sears b a tte ry ch arg e r Samp 471 JI IB E urope This Summer M a rk 447 5151 N ee d iR 7 R ockyH o rrorT lcke t4 5 4 *1*4 Under wd Oft ale tp w tr|8 8 478 MTO C om plete Yoga .lasses 472 7099 Good couch $40 a fte r 6 474-5284 RbiifDg*Drt6clplus20onrd$55045439J2 JB A BH H iv e Som ething Going R a ie ig h in te rn e t 123 458 2009 5-7pm WilPay»20torCheap1BrHou$e476 3*11 NSWWP Box6201 Pasadena,Tex77506 O B nen ski vest glove $150 472-1118 Poobie iLo ve U 21 > yrs w orth JGO 30 gal a q u a riu m $80 c a ll 451 601S WANTED W A N T E D O LD coins, gold le w e lry . scrap gold antiques re lig io u s a rtifa c ts P aying la ir m a rk e t prices C apitol Coin Co 3004 G uadalupe 472 1676, P h illip N ohra owner CASH FOR AU TO S and fo r salvage Free p ick-u p No hassle M ust have title 926 2176 V E R S A T IL E and d y n a m ic v o c a lis t needs e q u a lly ta len ted p ia n ist C all L in da 441 6892 tru c k s MUSICAL INSTRUCTION L E A R N TO P L A Y G u ita r Beginner and advanced D rew Thomason, 478 0650 E X P E R IE N C E D P IA N O beginners advanced g u ita r, also classica l UT area 459 9642 te a c h e r fo lk HELP WANTED R E L IA B L E B A B Y S IT T E R to r 2 m onth in fa n t 9 am 2 30 pm M F Your hom e or m ine 441 1393 V E R Y F L E X IB L E hours, good pay fo r fast w orke r E v e rgre e n Law n Service 836 7616 a fte r 6 pm D R IV E R S W A N T E D Good pay, fle x ib le hours, fre e p in e , frie n d ly boss M ust use own ta r A p p ly D o m in o s Pizza ra m p u s , R iv e r s i d e , E n f i e l d , N o r t h Guadalupe. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E X P E R T N CED B A R T E N D E R cook s helper and p a rt tim # twokkeeper A p p ly In person Q uorum R estaurant, 912 Red R iver t i m . warehouse and F U L L O R PAR T re c e iv in g person S aturday w o rk ra q uire d A pply in person to W hile Raven, Calco Hom e Center, 12636 Research B lvd _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C H E L S E A ST t a k in g a pp licatio n s fo r w altpersons and kitch en help F u ll and p a rt lim a and sum m er h e lp A p p ly in p e rs o n a t e it h e r N orthcross or H ighland M e lt location between l l am-12 pm or 3-5 pm d a ily P U B n o w D E N T A L ASSISTANT, perience desired 451-7356 fu ll tim e , ex LAR G E ROOMY I a 2BR a p a rtm e n t*. $140 a $160 plus e le c tric and gas CA CH shuttle shopping center, 1200 E 52nd, A pt 102-A, 453-6539.____________ NOW L E A S IN G su m m er W a lk u nive r sity 1-1, w ater gas, cable paid $127 304 E 33rd 478 6928 921 4576 fa il leases M I A M IG O Sum m er and I a 2 bedroom a v a ila b le E ffic ie n c ie s I a 2 bedroom studios s e c u rity Hats guard sh uttle bus, saunas exercise room, club room pool 4505 D uva l 451- 4119 451 4037 $115 $125 PLU S E S um m er ra te L a rg e q u ie t e f f ic ie n c ie s to r q u ie t students CA CH, lau n d ry disposals 3 locations 2812 R io G rande 476-2812 IB R W ^ k T T d T f r Y u m m e r ra te s a ttra c tiv e sm all com plex, I and 2BR. also sleeping room s pool, cable Voyageurs, 311 E _______________ 31st, 478-6776 F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y C A C H dishw asher disposal cable TV $129 50 plus e le c tric ity 478 4090 3 B R . n ic e o ld h o u se C o n v e n ie n t A v a ila b le M ay I Aug. Shuttle $300 plus u tilitie s 453-3618 a fte r 5. 2B R 2BA pool, la u n d ry, *195 m onth plus e le c tric ity Le Fonte Apts 803 W 28th 477 2082 476-1134 _ NEW L A R G E IB R , 3 blocks N orth of cam pus and Law School F u rn ish e d for 1-3 quie t students $270 443-2262, _ E F F IC IE N C Y $100, 4 blocks fro m c a m ­ pus 441-6654. la rg e 2BR d u p le x 1007-A W 22nd, s u m m e r ra te s , $220 a n d u t i l i t i e s A v a ila b le M a y I. No pets 453-3537 SU B LE T TW O bedroom tw o bath f u r ­ nished A B P a p a rtm e n t fo r su m m er, NR route, Lake vie w , no pets. 442-9747 _________________ IB R $ 150-$ 170 Pool, 4 B LO C K S SOUTH of ca m p u s One bedroom apt fo r sum m er $190 a ll b ills paid Call 472-1334. ___________________ JBR 2BA. pool, lau n d ry $215 m onth plus e le c tric ity Le Fonte Apts., 803 W 28th 477 2082, 478-9417. SU M M E R L E A S IN G E ffic ie n c ie s $120- $155 landscaped yard, w indow s, laundry, cable 3 blocks cam pus 807 W 25th 477 2082^_________ SU BLE T ONE bedroom a p a rtm e n t f u r ­ nished fo r su m m er Pool close cam pus Stefan 474-8850 or 471-4308.____________ TH E B R O W N L E E E ffic ie n c ie s $105 per month, u tilitie s paid 2502 Nueces C all 477-1379 Students p re fe rre d ___________ W A LK , S H U T T L E fro m pleasant IBR separate a p a rtm e n t-h o m e $155 plus E Sum m er or longer 471-4410, 454-9812 MISCELLANEOUS A S T R O L O G Y B Y C O R R E S P O N D E N C E : I n s t r u c t o r J e a n n e L o n g , M e m b e r A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n of A strologers, lecture r, in s tru c to r at U n iv e rs ity of H ouston Sundry School, Houston C om ­ m u n ity College, and Jewish C o m m u n ity C enter W rite Professional A stro log y Service, 4550 Post Oak Place, Suite 146, Houston, Texas 77027 fo r fre e broch u re to ll free 1-800-7920104^ FOR H E L P W IT H an unwed pregnancy, c a ll Edna G ladney Home, F o rt W orth, Texas L E T US R E P A IR your a uto m ob ile or m o to rc y c le . E co n om ica l rates, q u a lity w ork, th re e m echanics on d u ty six days C ycle Salvage, 3600 S L a m a r 443-0818 11 _____ am-7 pm . SU M M E R F U N 1 H an g g lid e r fo r sale. 18 foot R ogallo tin e p erform ance, prone, seat, e xtra s. R ick, 477-1782 TUTORING for foreign students. H e lp language. English a second P o l i s h y o u r s p e e c h . E x ­ 30 p e r i e n c e d t e a c h i n g s u c c e s s iv e y e a r s professionals in Bank of M e x ­ ico, M ex ic o City. Ruth Randal tel. 477-1623 No charge for in­ terview Tutoring Spanish. t e a c h e r , NEW YORK TIMES Hom a dalivary of th# Sunday N o w York Timas w ill soon ba a v a ila b le in Austin. Phone for subscription in form ation. 8 3 7 - 4 6 6 S 9 - 9 I MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS LEIF JOHNSON FORD ANNOUNCES... c c THE GRADUATE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM” to w a i t an y lo n g e r. W ith o u r lf you are g ra d u a tin g fr o m college in M a y and would like to have a new ca r fo r th a t special event, you d on't have " G r a d u a t e Assistance P r o g r a m " you can purchase the c a r of yo u r choice now and defer any m o n th ly paym e nt fo r 120 days. A ll th a t is required is a m in im u m down pay­ m ent w ith approved c re d it and proof of a bonafide job c o n tra c t beginning no la te r than 90 days fr o m the date of purchase. The " G r a d u a te Assistance P r o g r a m " is designed to give you help when you need it most. P.S. F or most cases, paym ents can be designed to f i t y o u r specific needs. F or " G r a d u a te Assistance P r o g r a m " details see the courteous sales people at ... jfL e if Johnson FOR RN S & L V N ' S A L L S H I F T S N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y Have yo ur fa m ily life and keep up w ith your career at the same tim e by helping us tin the needs in the c o m m u n ity P a rt tim e o r lu ll tim e E x .a tte n t wages H O M E M A K E R S U PJO HN 472-8266 In Service T ra in in g A va ila b le See Y ellow Page Ad Page 554 F u lly Bonded A F u lly Insured E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r W A N I L D E L E C T R O N IC S T E C H N ICI AL P re fe r d ig ita l background tra in in g re p a ir c a lc u la to rs lo c a lly p o rtu m ty to t x c e lla n tO p 451-7575 Mon T hors between IO am 2 pm Wanted Electronic Technician tra in in g ra dio b a .k u ro u n d to f vce lten f o p p o riun p refer re pa ir c Bv loca lly 451 7575 M on th ru T hors between IO am 2 pm _ _ _ _ _ _ E N G I N E E R S S S M ! s needed to meet the challenges ot energy conversion a ll phases of power p la n t design and co n stru ctio n . . areer o p p o rtu n ity in A ustin Texas ex penance desired but not essential Send Resume or C ontect Ted Borgstedte Low er C olorado R ive r A u th o rity P O Box 770 A ustin Tx 71767 (512! 474 593!, E x t 249 I Q U A L A N O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R R O O M M A T E - A T T E N D A N T S needed fo r sum m ei and ta ll s a m a ita rs ♦or m a le bandh apped studanfs In Jestar Center Room 8. board plus $60 to SIO per m onth p rovided M ust be a responsible in t u n tim e s t u d e n t Some experience p ro v id in g basic health c are is p re fe rre d I t Interested please . a ll 476 7374 between 8 5 pm F irs t or se.ond year law o r buslnees school studanfs S ta rtin g $3 OO par hour E v tn ln g s O N L Y We have an opening in o u r c r e d it d e p a 'tm e n t to r c h a rg e auth orize r to w ork 5 JO 9 OO pm Mon th ru Sat on a lte rn a te nights P revious c re d it experience h elp fu l but not m en d a to ry A pply In person to M r Young, 3 rd flo o r Y e r ln g ’ s d o w n to w n , 506 Congress Ave Phone 476-6511 A R E YOU A BOBO? Los Tres Bobos is accepting a p p licatio n s fro m p rogressiva In d iv id u a ls who en|oy excelle nt w o rkin g re n d itio n s end are looking fo r tlnanc tai se c u rity People in terested rn w a itin g , b a rte nd ing , k itch en or host position are In vite d to apply In person M onday S aturday 9 to l l am or 2 to 5 pm 1706 W J8th, across fro m Seton H o s p ita l th e 26 D o o rs S h o p p in g Center In I n t e r e s t e d lf you're a H om e Economics M a j o r with an outgoing p e r ­ I n s o n a l i t y t r a in i n g , good pro fessional food and m o n th ly d iv id en d w e've got a position that will inte res t you. K n o w led g e of Food Preparatio n , Wine Selec­ interior decorating tion and essientlal. P*one 327-1787 between 7-9 pm T R A V IS STATE SCHOOL P E R M A N E N T STATE E M P L O Y M E N I L IC E N S E D VOC ATIO N NURSE (S h ift 7 IO) *719 OO pee m onth Texas LV N Neons# r# qu ir# d la k in g a p p lica tio n at th# Personnel Of lic e T ra v is Stat# School, 2 m ilo s E ast of A ustin, on F M 960, a to 11 am , or I to 4 pm, Monday th ru F rid a y An E q u al O p p o rtu n ity , A ffir m a tiv a A c­ tion E m p io y a r H O U S E P A R E NTS Naad couple fo r liv e in position w o rkin g w ith adolescent boys in a s m a ll group homo P ro g ra m Includes foam approach In s e rv ic e in s u p e rv is io n P ositions allow s academ ic p u rs u its at UT C o n ta c t The S e ttle m e n t H om a weekdays, 836 7150 tr a in in g N E E D M O N E Y ? The Flower People need people to sell flowers Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Highest com­ mission paid daily 212 1102 P A RT T IM E H E L P evenings 5pm I am 2, 3, or 4 shifts a weak Apply 7105 Rogge Lane or nearest Stop N Go Store SALES Gas and Oil Wails 6 U 866 335* 6 8 7 In Schulenburg Im m ediate 472 5421 T Y P IS T TO WORK In own horn# M u tt typew riter have own carbon ribbon Sand resume to R W , Box 52/7, Austin, ______________ 7 3 to E X P E R IE N C E D S A LE S P E R S O N sell clothes morning hours, 476 5477, Images by Bob Elliott's on The D rag. PART T IM E salesperson for sportswear shop 15-25 hours Apply In parson M ain S trett, Highland M all M A N A G E M E N T T R A IN E E S , stereo sales people with knowledge of M arantz, Pioneer, Sansul - commission, rapid ad­ vancement R E D LOBSTER now hiring lu ll tim # help tor night kitchen, day food prep, servers, bartenders, bus help Please Iv between 7 4 pm, 109 W Anderson •PP* Red Lobster is an Equal Opportunity Ln Em ployer F U L L T IM E receptionist needed, tra in ­ ing in fashion or cosmatlcs daslrad 477- 3097 N E E D M A T U R E m al# to live with three m ale m entally retardates in en apart­ Interested, ment please contact Peggy Edwards 1-713-247- 4529 or M ichel# La Crone 441 2766 PART t i m e teles help needed After noons and nights. I days/week Must be flexible with hours end willing to rotate days Only experienced sales people need apply Purse Strings, Highland M alt, second level F U L L OR PA RT tim e summer work *95^ $190 per week Cell 452 275* IO 12 noon ______________ ____ only a b e l MOSES needs fulltim e I , parttim e kitchen help Apply In person 2313 Rio Grande _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SE V E R A L O P E N IN G S for AM I. PM the Town Lake Plaza carriers Cell B r a n c h , T h e A u s t in A m e r ic a n Statesman. 447-7701 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for T i units, couple or 2 people des ire d w here someone cen be there during portion of day 145-0649 6 pm IO pm weekdays or Saturday 8-S. _____ ___________ IN T E R E S T E D IN m aking extra cesti? Need p a rt tim # porter w orking ap­ proxim ately 2 hrs per day Good pay $ meals Call Ray for Inform ation 472-4717 lf __ G IR L S B O A RD IN G home near U niver­ sity needs students to help serve In ex­ c hange fo r g re a t m eals, W ork ap proxim ately I hr. per day E at every work every other dey. For details day, Ray at 472-4212. _______________ ce ll • 1 2 hours per week $4 OO-HOUR Shorthand 8. Typing im perative hours flexible Apply Community Bank Bldg Suite 2SO IM M E D IA T E L Y weekend N E E D E D bus per son Day A night dishwashers Apply 3-5 pm to Melissa Morgan at the Galleria, No I Jefferson S qu are ______ C O U N T E R P E R S O N “for car ren tal agency needed Work 3 consecutive I hour days 474-6636 C O U PLE W A N T E D to manege a 32 unit student complex; IB R furnished a p a rt­ ment en utilities Business phone fu r­ nished MS-2056 for research N E E D E D study E arn $2 OO complete question­ n aires M u s t be C h lc a n a s /M e x lc a n Am ericans Call Adel# 471-4914, 11-3, atter 6 pm or weekends F E M A L E S Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park mp/jJiA MBA T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G SERVICE 472-3210 and 472-7677 _ __ _ T Y P I N C E R R Y c r n i / i n r S E R V I C E . R eservations may Reports Resumes Thi-ses Letters A ll U nive rsity and business w ork L ast M inute Service Open 9 a Mon-Th & 9 5 F r. Sat be necessary 472-8936 D o b ie M a ll H O L L E Y 'S T Y P IN G SERVICE HAS M O V E D TO 1211-A W. 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G SER V IC E 707 West M . L K Blvd. 472 6302 Themes theses d in e r tattoos law 14 years expel lent r a tt w ork quai anteed F re e P a rk in g R E P O R T S T H E S IS , dissertations, books typed accu rately, reasonable P rin tin g b in d in g O ff 24th Street M rs Bodour, 478 *113 T yping, copying, w ord C R O C K ETT CO m e m ory IB M m ag card IB M m ag c a id l l, mi processing _ ty p e w rite r for a u to m a tic typ in g amalic I s e ttin g , p r in t in g and b in d in g B u rne t Rd 453 AMS B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D IB M Selectee, pica elite JO years experience Books, d is s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g , 442 7184 V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R Typing Sir vice G raduate and undergraduate typ ISIS Koenig Lane lug printing, binding 459 7205 th e s e s , TsVJO Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill P a rk 7)\aAlAa Jim R ESUM ES with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 you can afford ECONOTYPE low cost typing by exptrlenced people who CARE about quality B ring us your thesis, d iss e rtatio n , letter, paper, or memo, b rie f, report, whatever 37th at guadalupe 453-5452 And now a 2nd convenient location EtONOTYPE RIVERSIDE E Riverside ai Lakeshore 443 4498 M Th * 30 9 OO, F 8 30 6 30. Sat 9-5 Sunday I S Riverside store opens 7 30 a m M -F SLOW A N D E A S Y T Y P I N G S E R V I C E G ra n d Opening ty p e d a ) $1 0 0 / p e a e A ll p a p e r s (emergencies $1 is page) thru M ay TS leave a Cell Suzanne at 444-0734 or message at 452 4092 or com# by 619 W 111? IO to 5 Monday Friday ________ , PR O FESSIO N AL T Y P IN G service, dis­ sertations, manuscripts, resumes, etc. Cell anytim e, 444 1114 P R O FES S IO N A L TY P IS T on campus will type book reports, thetas, letters, IB M Selacfrlc. dissertations, resumes 444-4600. FAST T Y P IN G Personalized service for theses, term papers, dissertations, ate M rs Batty Jackson, 442 >545 R U N N IN G LA TE ON your paper? Cad M a rg e fo r speedy e xp e rt s erv ic e Graduate or undergraduate typing 345- 5218 PR O FESSIONAL P E R SO N AB LE typ­ ing, 60- JO1 1 page Free pick up end delivery on campus Call M arilyn, 242- 1440 T Y P IN G , ETC Cheap, fest, accur#*#, near campus Chech the "etc." Suit Patterson, 474-2439, after > pm E X P E R IE N C E D D IS S E R T A T IO N , manuscript, reports, legal typing Near Deep Eddy Call Jolene 476-3372 after I OO pm. T Y P IN G I N M Y home, cell Gretehen at 452 3469 or 451 2332. ___________________ SOUTH a u s t i n Typing Service. F a *t, accurate, n e tt Theses, dissertations, manuscripts, reports Ten years ex­ perience 441-6814 ____ Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill P a rk For beautiful typing in Spanish French Portuguese Latin G reek M ath em a tics and English, of course 472-3210 and 472-7677 FURNISHED DUPLEXES IBR D U P L E X A pril 21 Near JSth A Speedway *156 00, AC/CM. W ater, ga* paid Responsible adult, no pats. 474- _ ________________ 5450 f P T I u r n i t h e d S U M M E R S U B L E T 7 half-house, yard, trees, b u m 476-4445 atter five. IB R , S U M M E R only M ay IS, *!20 /m o pius electricity, air, 612-A W 32’>5, quies­ ced evenings 4S2-2I23. _________________ IBR duplex on FOR M A Y Speedway Reasonable rent. G raduate student or couple 454-6057 I s l large MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON Page 16 T _ K ing Cactus Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 25, 1977 English 376L— Death Teacher trying to alleviate fears about dying By U N D A O RA MI HK/ Texan Staff Writer A local paper recently ran an artirU* headlined “ H oxpictx offer a humane way to die." describing a hospice a* "a way alation between life and d»’aih, a place where only the te rm in a lly ill a r admitted ” The idea was conceived a*> a way of m pH ing the emotional and physical Deeds of (he d mg that are not provided by hospital* R o b e r t T w o m b l y , I rnv< r aif > a*iWK late professor of English also believe* there i i a ‘'deep superstition about dying that has a gr ip on even sup postally rational dex ter* and humph causing Uiem to "d ro p an invisible quarantine curtain between the living and the dying " To avoid *u< h situation*, TwomWy advises that premed students enroll in K37fllj, Death, to discuss fear* of death as expressed in literature art and film Unlike others who teach course* on death, Twombly approx lies the Idea of since avmboUc fear "from behind word* and images are difficult to deal with head on Along with serious dis cu**ion, student* are requited to write four paper* and read books such as Hemingway’* " A Farew ell to Arms and T h o m a s M a n n * in Venice Twombly also shows a few film * D e a t h “ W F ’V F HW F P T O U R F K A R X of death under the rug and pretend we fiat our knowledge (o f have no fear de a th i is disguised in ritual I w ant to re<>|**n the door* in some w ay to our own knowledge of what death m eans to us T here s no w ay I, or people like me can stop being a fra id of death I do not propose to reconcile people to the fact of dying but w ir fear can at least be coped w ith better if we take a look at it. IM* wh< e l f Ile*-, w ha! h ipe if SSI I an it takes and what w e f e a r ," T w o m b ly said One of th** first topic* covered in the course deals with death as a sym bolic rehearsal Certaitt image* express fe.irs that a re not dealt w ith conscious Is and must be explored The dark night journey aero*! stormy w aters tow ard an unknown destination is one such symbol The journey usually is taken alone or with other* in the same condi lion Twombly said S ym b o lic re h e arsa l also is apparent "W h e n in m ask w earing, be added bidden (rebind a m ask, ritu a lly and sy m b o lic a lly w«* subm erge our own personal identification W e o b literate ourselves s.ifeiv though sin* •• we tun rem o ve the rrui-d but for a lime we experience what it'* like to br* among the dead "T h e ant ient sense of death is that to do- is to be separate from the coft! munity, east as a wanderer There is no identification, no com m unity con nee lion Tin* person ceases to exist as a p a rtic u la r somebody This anonymous free ie s-mess of death is one of our a n ­ cient fears Of i our st when everybody is w ea r i t s a ll right Bu t you mg a m ask wouldn t do if alone, T w o m b ly said TWOMBLY ALSO EX A M IN ES the coonet tom between death and sin By sentim entalizing death saying the deceased has gone to his reward" or gone *u a better world," heaven is viewed as the answ er to the belief that tin* dead or d> mg is under some kind of cursi Sickness becom es the exam ple of the curse of the ancient sin of un worthiness As a result people are asham ed of being sick and try to d is­ guise their illnesses It is not uncom ­ mon for persons to die without others knowing they w ere sick at a ll he said It s im p o rta n t fo r d o cto rs and nurses to know the sham e of sickness and to know and recognize the sin of dy­ ing Basically they know it because they tre a t the sick and dying poorly, but they don't understand why If they did ?h»n could compensate for it , " Twomblv said is open A lthough to th** co u rs e everyone T w o m b ly, a form er prem ed student feels it is im portant for those who w ill deal w ith death on a day-to- day basis to enroll h* v io l The * nurse requires a supportive group (la s t a m ester J m aintained a strong sense of mutu ii concerti Students are asked to experience a bit of fear ” Du* c la s s B U S I N I S S O P P O R T U N IT II I • m a u t Uf •«*«•*!',y mutt M il U W M ’ C a ll 47* I H I 40*111 Af 474 4«>4 110 000 B O O M S to ..#*# two*. r a n B O V I a m * u t a * A *«*f a rah io*< alw 1*5 n n g it /Jig J Alc Oi ana* 4oi*u; M(K>M MO NM A A IhoUla TO* I 45 451 1517 C all aaytlm# FURNISHCD HOUSfS COA** O i l A S I 5 IM j ’ .KMt.. Out** "#lgtiO©fhi**! W aaionabl* in t l id * * ’ lot ut ap* of family A »*n *t i• I 047*7*5 IM A I I I Ii' I h i *u« B A IT W OODS Pa J un* I A uu I i HAO O ' sd! O' * • ♦ » • ! * *4*1*4tad lf* 7*41 B U M M I M H O U * * IM M n a m M I S a m i D u » *l 4100/mo and til M a y .mill m id A u g u t i L a w *4 g r a d » f u d * n * i im -*». ra d 451 AJO I H IO M I A N O M A I I a ll a p p l i a n t * ! < A t m lam ad far4 a va (tabla Ju n* I 17*5 A***' I pf* HO b rit h 5 I U N F U R N IS H E D D U P t l X I S u t A P P A l l TO p A t* P r o p * * l l * ! 4 5 * 0 1 5 * I I A C U tility O K I'! ' 1 4 5 1* * . I M M I P A MOA I I A i* tutuoa* taiga lama Ii*rt*4« ■ tamafttary A vailable "lay ID S h o w n My a p p a l n * m * n i * 4k lt * 7 7 77*5 IS A wilt! tlrppi*<* i»t Wanting a n I M A I B A v f t t u 'n , l h * a d u p H i »•!*!*> .ii val i ai {mil fat *>» raid iupi**!* inn# U* Ap*11* i*!h i mi *t*a att I 15 *t WtHHH*'*d • » " m o month piwt *l*t tilt (tv ( *H 47* lf*.! CH 47* OH) FOR R IN T F u A N liM M D M U US I NO alw* PH II O u i * ! Idol p l*! 1701 Nu*. * ! I MU tom t l h . IIM *150 00 itll *175 00 «t» tHH't* IO m il** w a il *17* OO 447 11 ZP •vatting! campus news in brief Student group hosting bilingual reality seminar The B ilin g u a l Education S tu d e n t O r g a n iz a tio n w ill sp on sor a conference on bilingual b icu ltu ral reality at 4 p m F r id a y am! Sa tu rd a y In the Ed u catio n Building Bruce D a u n te r, special assistant of the lf s Office of Education, w ill speak on “ The Bilin g u a l B ic u ltu ra l R e a lity H e ritag e and O pportunities " AMNOUN* M**Nt| M IA O ANO BOM* Mill 11»*"'■, < a pr*M< '» Heft im> wha fa th* amman » »»>.»»«• m *ni ii j, >’.* at I p rn Monday a* XRM lari 0*04t*i It Boblty Notion and &>•>! s.utt mitt ba th* y.*#il *p*afc*)! lh* t..pit ol dm ...vino *«ll b* Won.#n 'aik fog law and Union* * e * « ip * ti** A PMT OOH W it 40*71*07 « fro * u.g t unit ap*', to alt **...I**.!* tt(»-. IO lo I p rn T ii*|j a y a* th* »h>4th • r n n o * a* th# !t ad'--tm * or m ara into' motion < ait t apt >t tat Tm km * m a r # Iftfftr m * l t O f t f i b 4 7 1 I d * I of ga by Ba'tmont H all 104 *•< i f At k i n At * * o * ' \ i t p o d t o r m g * iw •a* M A lt O N A t d a y b a g u - n in g ftnfc c lim b in g * ' ‘0 * ’ t im hart tad A i k * • »t .f c a * a a * I n day A rar p f t* tratiaft u roctwtrcd f a r mote intarma* at! {.all III tO*T or gu br Bailm ent Ha)) ’04 t a o t t i ti im tn w irtn g * tat.** a.** a 1 Palmetto ***** »'*• * A lr* pf i i ar I ti par 'dr *• ,1 •. i co* ’a non and 'hr tar*'' # 1 at a to ai ’ Ort Ttahrf ill!* in!©* motion val' 471 10*1 O' go fey h* moot H ail 104 l o ' f / i l l f Of lur (tat>aitmar-.t AUTON ( NAPI #• or TNI I I IC* ll tv anti I rn 1 1 ti , tia./m a*- ! p»is t of D* Hat tan / a s t r o n o m y a»d M i Donald Ob!** *al.>* * dir a Un to d iw t iit some rMlt**i< P40i*t I t * n % O I t o h o y * s o o n p r i . p ' e a r i l ! b a tty «>g amt moi fc ng ft out#* Apa. * at i in H u fd na Auditorium IO p rn M o n d a y t a i ! Mat t e' •ll At U N IO N U U U * Al SVtNtSCOMAMMM Wilt J " e la n * p . * M a * lf..I ii M a et C pm it* • I#** on%ti ating fea.iat from ti a rn ta I p rn Munday in Union Building I KH and mod*"' dam* tram it a rn to I p rn Monday in Anna M in a n d * l a c t w r * G > m n a t iu m damonttf a"on tram t IO to I fep rn v.m d a y at st,.it..- D v « o ! a - ' *4u#< r \ Sir***! til* - , UNION NNC A t t ! C O M M II'II it ypufttof ing a < omputar G raphic* t nhib.i Monday tbrouyb t o d a y in th* Uhlan G ail# ' y l l * Al UNION 'M IA M I COMMIT!** a.II (iie trn t lh* tiim Cam alo' a t i p rn Vu cd a* in »h* Union Th#*tr* I I I At UNION MUSIC At (V IN T I COMMIT TM Nm pre tin t aor ga (inlay a loth vny** from I Kl p m to midnight V . ..'day in th# Te*a» Tavern UCH UN TI**! if# ..patted to help no** and di.f .ny the tummat with ad m .itiont • of» at th# Ppopir % Community C im.< for mo r# information, con t*' » the Student Vol unto#* Sar *>c*t oltti r at 47! MNI yr coordinator John Way!# Student Vo>Uht**r Sat v e e ! at 471 MMS Ut CZtO t Ct u t m u ha*# k alacha and mtijf i.a '.o n on tad Mm#»**r Cia. h C la U F ! at rmyn Monday O'* th# W#*t M an MC* TINO* A M I Alc AN M A I K I I INO AVVOCIAIION w ii ...eat at 7 JO p rn Toatday at Man aal and G 't c t l % M en a urant A (Chard Oman Nill apaak on g a llin g a lob and infer flawing * l l pf « ! « n l t v o lu t io n * 'y U M I N A # * t is AS UNION IM A i A N O ISSUaS COMMIT TM tw o s r r n . na r t tho u gh t and U t a* •#i#*'on*hip 'n Madam Man n.H.n Monday in Un.on Budding J 114 i ; f i j i Govarnor I Attorn i movie star Heir cuts of people prices THI MIDNIGHT H 7401 W a t»«M( t*l 4714714 U CHAluPA tin hr hurt U.ft 10hI I " a t t hi L b f ® ) \ d l A, Of ta n o c h i MOS Nuacai I*Al#4*4* man, , .M w> I# ti I 4! mm *. w k a.#* re a*# I •** •Mtnth DI U O t t Z u j t t Ferrari’s Italian Restaurant Heal in Ita lia n foot!, price*, and a tm o sp h ere featuring eggplant, lasagna, cannelloni, manitou I, pizza ami a complete line of Italian entrees Open Sun.-Thur. 11:00 a.rn.-11:00 p.m. Frt.-Sat. 11:00 a.r n . -12:00 p m. Corner N. Lam ar & 34th 452-3771 MATH, PHYSICS, ENGINEERING MAJORS NEEDED. Brought back from the depths of W est Texas by mule team to be displayed in the LBJ Library, the IOO foot man- eating desert demon broke free of the chains that bound him. Angry and confused, the prickly predator seized an in­ nocent bystander, a helpless co-ed w ho had unw ittin gly failed to check off the box marked "C a c tu s " on her preregistration materials. Hostage in hand, the beast has scaled the infamous UT Tower in an effort to escape the guerilla tactics of the campus police. All attem pts to rescue the victim of King Cactus' anger have been fruitless. H ow ever, Dr. San d y Cactaceae, resident expert on the idiosyncrasies of such creatures, advises that the only w a y to soothe the beast is to persuade the student body to purchase the yearbook bearing the monster's name. NOT A U NUCLEAR OFFICERS IN THE NAVY SERVE ABOARD SUBMARINES. THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE AT THE BEB PLACEMENT OFFICE APRIL 25-28, 1977, FROM 9 A.M.-2 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HOW YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS HIGHLY SPECIALIZED PROGRAM, SEE US THERE OR CAU US COLLECT AT (512) 341-0224. IN AUSTIN CALL 476-1775. Please, for everyone's sake — purchase your Cactus ye a r­ book now , during preregistration, before it's too late. It costs only 10.50, a small price to pay to restore safety and order to our troubled campus. A n o th er publication of w Texas Stud* '’■•Plications King Cactus Page 16 □ T H E D A ILY TEXA N □ Monday, A pril 25, 1977 English 376L— Death Teacher trying to alleviate fears about dying By U N D A O.HAVtlRKZ Texan S ta ff W rierr A local paper recently ran an article headlined Hospices offer a humane way to die," describing a hoi pie ** as a way station between life and death a place where only the terminally ill ;tr»* admitted M The idea wa# conceived as a way of meeting the emotional and physical needs of the dymg that are not provided by hospitals Robert T w o m b ly , University associate professor of Anglish also believes there is it deep superstition about dying that has a gr ip on even sup posedly rational doctors and nurses causing them to ‘ drop an invisible quarantine curtain between the living and the dying " To avoid such situ a tio n s Twombly advises that premed Students enroll in K S76L. I Tenth, to discuss ft-.tr* of death as expressed in literature art and film ‘from behind, Unlike others w ho teach courses on death, Twombly a p p ro a c h e s the Id ea of fear sin ce symbolic words and images a re difficult In deal with head on Along w ith se rio u s dis cushion, students a r e required to w r ite four paper* and read books such as Hemingway'* A fa re w e ll to Arm s and Thomas M an n s ‘ D e a th »n Venice " Twombly also shows a fe w films “ WK*VU NWEPT OUR F E A R S of death under the rug and pretend we have no fear Hut our knowledge (of death) is disguised in ritual I want to reopen the chlors in some way to our own knowledge of what