T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

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9£*?S*7 XO® ^ 

D U I 

‘ J 3 3 U 3 D u i T J o a o T W

)e p a r t m e n ts : 471-4591

V o l. 75, No. 140

F ifte e n C e n ts

sixteen P a g e s 

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, Jan u ary 20, 1976

Ford Proposes Tax Cuts, 
Federal Spending H

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

- President 
Ford, declaring the bicentennial state of 
the union is “better but still not good 
enough,” proposed Monday night to cut 
incom e taxes, raise Social Security tax­
es, create jobs and spur ordinary citizens 
to becom e stockholders.

In a 50-minute, televised address to a 
joint session of Congress that drew par­
tisan raves and criticism , Ford prescrib­
ed a “new realism ” of federal restraint 
and greater private initiative in the 1976 
election year.

He proposed no m ajor new govern­
m ent programs. He said his first priority 
w as to halt inflation — “ We must stop it 
cold ” — through cutbacks in government 
for 
spen d in g and 
business growth.

ta x stim u la tio n 

Sounding a bicentennial 

theme by 
quoting repeatedly from Revolutionary 
War pamphleteer Thomas Paine, the 
President ured a course of “common 
se n se ” in a State of the Union m essage 
th a t a tta c k e d “ m a s s iv e n a tio n a l 
p r o g r a m s ” of p a s t D e m o c r a t ic 
Presidents.

REPUBLICANS, led by Sen. Barry 
Coldwater of Arizona, applauded Ford’s 
politically conservative speech, but Rep. 
Philip Burton of California, chairman of 
the House D em ocratic Caucus, express­
ed disappointment.

“The President demonstrated tonight 
that he still prefers campaigning to 
governing,” Burton said. “One waited in 
vain for substance and leadership, but 
received instead rhetoric and drift.” 

Rep. John Bradem as, Ind., deputy 
House D em ocratic whip, called the 
speech “a burlesque” of P aine’s vision. 
“ Not really anything new ,” said Speaker 
Carl Albert.

The D e m o c r a tic rep ly to F o r d ’s 
speech will be delivered by Sen. Edmund 
Muskie, D-Maine, on nationwide televi­
sion and radio at 9 p.m. Wednesday, 
hours after Ford sends Congress his 
proposed $394.2 billion budget for fiscal 
1977.

THE PRESIDENT said the budget 
was only 5 per cent higher than this year 
and would reduce the current estim ated 
spending d e fic it by $33 billion. He 
promised a balanced budget by 1979 if 
Congress cooperates.

“The government must stop spending 
so much and borrowing so much of our 
m oney,” Ford said.

Looking back on a troubled 1975, Ford 
said the country had regained “common 
sense, steadfastness and self-discipline” 
and headed in a “ new direction ... that 
turned out to be the right direction” of 
greater control by private citizens and 
local government.

“Just a year ago, I reported that the 
state of the union was not good,” he said. 
“ Tonight I report that the state of our un­
ion is better — in m any w ays a lot better 
— but still not good enough.”

Among Ford’s proposals:
• An additional $10 billion in income 
tax cuts, totaling $28 billion in reductions 
for this year, to give an extra $227 an­
nually in take-home pay to a family of 
four earning $15,000 a year.

• A boost of 0.3 per cent in Social 
Security payments by workers and their 
to 
e m p l o y e r s , e f f e c t i v e J a n . I, 
strengthen 
trust 
fund. Ford said the increase, raising the 
m axim um annual Social Security tax 
witholding to $1,014.75 next year, would 
cost each employe le ss than $1 a week.

federal pension 

the 

incentives 

• Job-creating 

for 
tax 
businesses to a ccelerate plant expansion 
and new equipment purchases in areas 
where unemployment is 7 per cent of the 
work force or higher.

• T ax d e d u c tio n s 

to e n c o u r a g e 
moderate-income w orkers to make long- 
-term investments in corporate common 
stocks, and thus spur econom ic expan­

sion. Funds put in the proposed broaden­
ed stock ownership plank and remain in­
vested for at least seven years, but in­
com e earned would be tax-exem pt until 
funds are withdrawn.

• A stretch-out of estate taxes to m ake 
it easier for sm all farm s and businesses 
to remain in a fam ily’s hands.

for 

• A “catastrophic health insurance” 
th e e ld e r ly c o v e r e d by 
plan 
Medicare, to make sure no one over age 
65 would pay more than $500 a year for 
covered hospital or nursing home care or 
more than $250 a year in doctor bills.

• New federal rent and m ortgage sub­

sidies for 500,000 low-incom e fam ilies.

• Combining 16 existing federal health 
care programs for the poor into a single, 
$10 billion federal grant with m inim um 
controls on state and local governm ents.

The President also urged reform s in 
food 
the welfare and “scandal-ridden’ 
stam p program s, an additional 500 
federal agents in l l m etropolitan high- 
crim e areas 
to help stop crim in al 
handgun sales and a five-year, $7 billion 
program of federal law enforcem ent aid 
to localities.

Union Speech Capsuled

WASHINGTON 

- President 
Ford’s State of the Union address at a 
glance.

(U P I) 

Will propose $10 billion additional tax 
cuts after current six-m onth extension of 
1975 cuts expires.

T axes

Budget

New budget going to Congress Wednes­
day will total $394.2 billion, cutting in 
half average budget increases over past 
decade. Aimed at 
inflation, 
creating more jobs.

fighting 

W elfare

Proposed consolidating 59 separate 
federal programs to help states with 
welfare programs; recommended 0.3 per

cent increase in Social Security taxes 
starting Jan. I, 1977.

E nergy

Urged Congress to enact rem ainder of 
his proposals to m ake nation independent 
of foreign oil.

Defense and Intelligence

Called for considerable 

in 
defense budget and pledged reorganiza­
tion of nation’s intelligence programs.

increase 

Crime

Proposed increase in federal enforce­
m ent agencies to help fight organized 
crim e, gun and drug traffic; called for 
a d d ition al a n tic r im e a s s is t a n c e to 
states.

President Ford stresses a point.

-U P I Telephoto

iort Says CIA Undervalued

House Committee Investigates U.S. A n go la n Role

* 1976 N Y T im e s N e w i S e rv ice

W A SH IN G T O N 

- T h e C e n tr a l 
Intelligence Agency has system atically 
jndervalued, in som e cases by half, the 
n ilitary equipment supplied to warring 
actions in Angola, according to evidence 
obtained by the House Select Committee 
>n Intelligence.

T h e e f f e c t o f 

th e a c c o u n t in g 
procedure, valuing .45 caliber automatic 
pistols as 
.30 caliber 
low as $5 and 
semiautomatic carbines at $7 55, would 
ae to understate the value of American 
aid

The final draft of the House com ­
m ittee's report on the intelligence com ­
munity, portions of which w ere obtained 
by The New York T im es, concludes that 
the actual investm ent in the Angolan 
conflict was greater than the $31 million

the Ford A d m in istra tio n has told 
Congress 
it has spent since January, 
1975.

THE REPORT ALSO SAYS that State 
Department and CIA officials may have 
intentionally permitted Greek militants 
to e n g in e e r a coup d e ta t ag a in st 
Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus.

The c o m m itt e e report, which is to be 
presented to m em bers Tuesday for their 
approval after a year long investigation.

Related Story & Photo, Pogo 16.)__

reflects the com m ittee’s interest in the 
cost of gathering intelligence, accoun­
tability for the funds that are spent, the 
effectiven ess of Am erican agencies in 
predicting international crises and the 
risks involved in covert operations.

ON AT LEAST NINE occasions, the

report said , su b m a r in e s, som e of 
them armed with nuclear weapons, have 
collided with other vessels; on more than 
a hundred occasions, submarines have 
left them selves vulnerable to detection 
by 
intelligence- 
their 
gathering, the report said.

the targets of 

testim ony showing that 

In public hearings, the com m ittee had 
in­
produced 
telligence agencies failed to predict a 
number of internatiional incidents, in­
cluding the 1973 Middle Eastern war, the 
m ilitary coup 
the 
overthrow of the Cypriot government of 
Makarios.

in Portugal and 

THE COMMITTEE’S REPORT con 
tains evidence of additional failures of 
intelligence in predicting the explosion 
by India of a nuclear device in 1974 and 
the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia

Carrillo Relates Parr Threat

in 1968.

T he a s s e s s m e n t c h a s t i s e d 

th e 
intelligence com m unity for having failed 
to 
in t e r p r e t a v a i l a b l e s a t e l l i t e 
photographs that w ere later found to 
clearly show India’s nuclear testing 
facilities.

A sim ilar fa ilu re, 

the com m ittee 
report stated, occurred in August, 1968, 
when the first word of the Czechoslovak 
invasion was passed to President Lyndon 
Johnson by Anatoly Dobrynin, the Soviet 
ambassador.

PLA Troops Enter Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (U PI) - An e s­
tim ated 8,000 regular troops of the 
Palestine Liberation Army crossed into 
Lebanon from Syria Monday with a 
column of armored cars and artillery, 
reliable sources said.

Interior M inister Camille Chamoun 
said the Syrian arm y had entered the 
country with them.

The invading troops joined M oslem 
forces m assing north and east of Beirut 
for what appeared to be a showdown with 
the Lebanese arm y, the reliable sources 
said.

“ The Syrian arm y has entered with its 
armored cars and heavy guns into the 
Bekka (V alley) and Akar (Mountain) 
regions,” Chamoun said.

He said that the presence of the 
Palestine Liberation Army troops was 
tantamount to a “ Syrian invasion that 
threatens world secu rity.”

The r e lia b le s o u r c e s sa id 

tw o 
mechanized PLA brigades were advan­
cing with a column of armored cars and 
artillery.

th a t 

O b se r v e r s 

s p e c u la t e d 

th e 
launching of the PLA offensive at this 
stage could be an attem pt to forestall the 
formation of a m ilitary government by 
keeping the Lebanese army pinned down 
in the countryside.

“ In my capacity of interior minister, I 
ask the Lebanese d elegate at the United 
N ations to 
inform the 
im m e d ia te ly 
Security Council of what is happening in 
Lebanon,” Chamoun said.

The development ca m e as Lebanon’s 
third cease-fire in three days collapsed, 
with fighting betw een Christians and 
M oslems raging in nearly every popula­
tion center. At least 200 persons have 
been killed and 375 wounded in the last 48 
hours.

Lebanon remained virtually leaderless 
follow ing P rem ier R ashid K aram i’s 
emotional resignation Sunday.

The reliable sources said between 5,000 
and 8,000 troops of the Palestine Libera­
tion Army — the official army of the 
Palestine Liberation Organization — 
crossed from their base in Syria and join­
ed Moslem forces m assing in the Akar 
region north of Beirut and the Bekka 
Valley east of the capital.

The presence of the PLA troops, which 
in the past have acted primarily as a 
police force among Palestinian camps in 
Syria, introduced a potentially explosive 
elem ent in the Lebanese crisis.

Israeli Defense M inister Shimon P eres 
said in Jerusalem Sunday that if the 
Syrian army entered Lebanon Israel 
would “have no choice but to resort to

defensive m easu res.”

In Washington, a U.S. official said the 
government was aware of the troop 
m ovem ents and w as watching the situa­
tion closely.

“ We have 

inform ation that som e 
Palestinian reinforcem ents are entering 
Lebanon from Syria,” the official said. 
“ We have no way of telling how many. 
There 
is no evidence of any Syrian 
m ilitary units entering Lebanon.”

To the north, a sm all force joined 
thousands of Shiite M oslem mountain 
tribesm en who storm ed police and 
security stations throughout the Akar, 
the northern tip of 
seizing most of 
Lebanon.

Government sources said that P resi­
dent Suleiman Franjieh was in close 
touch with Syrian President Hafez Assad 
over the new developm ents.

The 

third cease-fire agreem ent 

in 
three days — the 25th in the nine-month 
civil war — was announced for 9 p.m ., 
but fierce fighting raged in Beirut and 
throughout the countryside.

O fficial 

sou rces 

said P alestin ian 
guerrilla leaders told Lebanese officials 
that they would not accept the truce un­
less the Syrian chief of staff, Maj. Gen. 
Hikmat Chehabi cam e to Beirut to per­
sonally supervise it.

m em bers. Carrillo was to meet with 
Garrett March 19, 1975, to discuss the 
petition, and was about to leave for the 
appointment when he received a call 
from rancher Clinton Manges.

"He (Manges) called m e and said, 
‘O .P., don't go to the courthouse because 
George Parr is there and he is going to 
kill you.’ He (M anges) said he would 
m eet m e on the highway to San Diego 
(T exas) where I was to m e e t,’ Carrillo 
said.

Carrillo said he didn t think Parr 
capable of murder until he realized 
Manges was “dead seriou s.’

Parr also said he was going to kill the 
judge’s brother Oscar, so the judge told 
another brother, Ram iro, a Duval Coun­
ty com m issioner, to find Oscar and tell 
him to stay away from the courthouse, 
the district judge said.

Carrillo stayed at his Benavides ranch 
and the next day rem oved the four school 
board members from office.

T E R R Y C A N A L E S a p p r o a c h e d 
Carrillo in 1975 after filing for a con­
tinuance on the Parr disbarment case 
because he said he was required to at­
tend the last two w eeks of the Texas 
legislative session, Carrillo said.

Canales warned him of the im peach­
m ent trial should he preside over the dis­
barment proceedings, and Carrillo said 
‘ ‘ the threat made m e take it (the c a se ). ”

Carrillo rem oved Archer Parr as 

Duval County judge last March 24.

ALL E Q U I P M E N T r e n t a l an d 
groceries bought by Carrillo were paid 
from his personal bank account and not 
county funds, he explained in reiterating 
his denial of the tw o articles of his im ­
peachment now under review.

Mitchell, under pressure from 

the 
Senate to end the proceedings as soon as 
in­
said he should 
possible, 
terrogating Carrillo Tuesday and should 
present only two m ore w itnesses, in­
cluding Canales.

finish 

Ex-Gulf Executive To Return to

By MARY DOYLE 
Texan Staff Writer

Bob Dorsey, form er chairman of Gulf 
Oil Corporation, said Monday his recent 
resignation is final and his future role 
with Gulf uncertain.

“ Any tim e you quit working after 40 
years, you need about one month for re­
evaluation of what you have done and 
where you are going," Dorsey said 
following a speech at the Downtown 
chapter of Kiwanis International.

He declined further comment except 
to say he was looking forward to being 
back in Austin perm anently.

The University of Texas Distinguished 
Alumnus last week resigned, along with 
three other top officials, as a result of m- 
v e s tig a tio n s by the Securities and E x­
change Commission pointing to his in­
volvem ent in a political “ slush fund. He 
had held the post since 1972.

The 10-month 

investigation showed 
that Gulf made about $10.3 million in il­
le g a l c o n tr ib u tio n s to foreign and 
dom estic politicians over the past 15 
years, including form er President N ix­
on.

Also resigning were William Henry, 
president of Gulf Oil real estate develop­
ment; Fred Deering, a senior vice­
president and Herbert Manning, vice- 
president and secretary. Manning will 
remain at Gulf but will be assigned new 
duties.

The directors named Jerry McAfee, 
president of Gulf Oil Canada Ltd., as new 
board chairman and chief executive of­
ficer. McAfee also is a University alum ­
nus.

Dorsey, who previously said he would 
not resign, has been accused of “closing 
his e y e s” to the illegal activities and of 
failing to inform the Gulf directors of a 
$4 million paym ent he personally arrang­
ed for the South Korean government.

He is former chairman of the board of 

the U.S.-Korea Econom ic Council.

The action of the board in “accepting” 
the resignations follow ed a 16-hour 
m eeting and was unanimous, according 
to the official statem ent issued by Gulf. 
A Wall Street Journal article, published 
Thursday, stated that Dorsey was sup­
ported by a group which included George 
Kozmetsky, dean of the University of 
Texas College of Business Administra­

tion.

K ozm etsky d e c lin e d co m m en t to 
q u e stio n in g M o n d a y . He sa id 
in ­
vestigations w ere still being conducted. 
“ We are looking into a series of things. It 
would be a conflict of interest for m e to 
comment at this point,” he said.

Dorsey receiv ed a BS d egree 
in 
chem ical engineering from the Universi­
ty in 1940. He w as the recipient of the 
in 
D istin gu ish ed G ra d u a te Award 
E n g in e e r in g 
in 1965 and o f th e 
Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1968. 
He is currently a m em ber of The Univer­
sity’s Development Board.

Gulf’s new chairm an, Mc Afee, receiv­
ed a BS in chem ical engineering from 
The University in 1937. “ He is a very old 
friend of mine and is very competent. 
I’m glad to see him leading the cor­
poration,” Dorsey said.

Dorsey has not been approached by 
University officials but expressed som e 
interest in working with The University 
in the future.

“ I have worked with the engineering 
department over the years and will con­
tinue to help in any way I can. ”

-ss***

-T e x an S ta ff Photo

— T exan S t a ff Photo

Bob Dorsey

By DANNY HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer

udge O.P Carrillo said Monday the 
? George Parr threatened his life and 
life of his brother, warning the judge 
linst presiding over a removal trial of 
r Parr allies on the Benavides School 
trict board.
he 229th D istrict Court judge also 
tified before the Senate that Archer 
rr’s attorney, State Rep. Terry 
threatened him 
Tales, D-Frem ont, 
h an im peachm ent trial should he 
'side over his client s disbarment, 
a r r illo ’s second day of d efense 
timony attem pted to reinforce at- 
ney Arthur M itchell’s contention that 
■ entire 
im peachm ent proceedings 
re the direct result of a political feud 
ween the powerful Carrillo and Parr 
nilies of Duval County.
ARRILLO EXPLAINED 
that Ar 
[fo Garrett, district attorney in Duval 
unty, presented him with a petition for 
. removal o f the four sch o o l hoard

today

Cooler . . .
Skies are expected to be 
partly c lo u d y T u e sd a y 
afternoon with decreas: 
ing cloudiness W ednes­
day morning. W inds will 
be northerly from IO to 20 
m.p.h. with a high te m ­
perature in the upper 50s 
and a low in the low 30s 
Tuesday night. Sunrise is 
at 7:27 a.m., sunset at 
5:57 p.m.

 Extension Workers Questioned BERKIN ANS

w

 

 

SPRING
SALE

Antifat Program 
jUses Psychology

Students who find it difficult to lose weight should look into 
th e new weight-loss program offered by the University health 
education office this spring.

A general inform ation meeting for the Psychological Weight 
Loss Program will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student 
Health Center 349.

Dr. Raymond C. Hawkins, assistant professor of psychology, 

will supervise the weight-loss group.

Interested students should sign up in Student Health Center 

342 or call 471-4368, said Carol Case, UT health educator.

Individuals who join the weight-loss program must be 15 
pounds overweight and pay a small fee. P articipants will m eet 
once a week for 12 weeks.

“ Diets can help people lose w eight," Dr. Hawkins said. But 
when the diet is over, persons dieting often look forward to that 
last day so they can go off the diet, he explained.

One of the objectives of this program is to replace bad eating 
habits with good ones, said Pam C lem ent, a graduate student 
who will assist Hawkins and Case in the program

Analyzing eating habits and keeping records of when, where 
and what an individual eats during the day will enable a person 
to control his w eight by changing eating habits, Hawkins said.

Numerous ways can be developed to enjoy a meal. These in­
clude eating slowly, preparing a special place for eating, cook­
ing good meals and enjoying' the food, Hawkins added.

“ Most program s 
successful,” he said.

for fatness have been relatively un­

But he is confident that the program here will be effective. In 
another weight-loss program, Hawkins reported that college 
students lost one pound per week during IO weeks.

Investigators a re question­
ing 
fo rm e r an d p re s e n t 
employes of the Division of 
Extension in a probe of alleg­
irregularities within the
ed 

 

. . 

.. 
 
division, a source close to the 
investigation told the Daily 
Texan Monday.
U n i v e r s i t y 

s p o k e s m e n 
rem ained tight-lipped concer-

Ban on Red Dye No. 2 
Likened to Cyclamates

assistan t professor of hom e 
ec o n o m ic s, said a r tif ic ia l 
colorings are chosen “ because 
they w ork.” Chief concerns 
are 
th at colors should not 
change and should not a lte r 
taste of the food.
the 

The level of consumption of 
food additives, including a r ­
t i f i c i a l 
c o lo r in g s , m a y 
average three pounds per p e r­
son per year, Dr. Ira G arard 
said in his book, “ The Story of 
F o o d .” 
foods, 
In d iv id u al 
however, usually contain only 
.0304 to .008 per cent coloring.
Colorings such as red dye 
No 2 often are added to foods 
which lose their natural color­
ing an d visual a p p e al 
in 
processing.

The Food and D rug Ad­
m inistration’s (FDA) banning 
of red dye No. 2, an artificial 
food coloring, is m uch like the 
b a n n i n g o f 
a r t i f i c i a l 
s w e e te n e r s , D r. W illiam 
Shive, research biochemist, 
said Monday.

(Related Story, Page 3.)

“ The animal tests show a 
very low level of carcinogenic 
action,” he said. “ There are 
many compounds 
that will 
have a degree of effect. The 
im p o rta n t 
th e 
potency 
thing.”

is 

He added th at the FDA is 
“ thinking of brin g in g 
the 
cyclam ates back because the 
level of activity w as not that 
th a t 
h ig h ” and s t r e s s e d 
a n i m a l 
a r e n o t 
necessarily conclusive.

t e s t s 

D r. B a rb a ra L itw o rn ia.

prelaw?

prepare.

Phone 472-7800 
now for informa 
tion on how to 
improve your 
score on the 
Feb. 7 ISAT.
Our 24 hour 
prep course 
can give you 
the extra 
points 
you need!

Cr e a t e o ptic al 

i l l u ­
s i o n s . W ear fram e s 
by S illh o u tte in solid colors

— Texan Staff Photo by Frank Tilley

Dieters often think of food.

ilia nrnhn 
lr, 
ning the details of the probe. 
tell you anything 
“ I can’t 
about 
th a t," Bobby Cook, 
University business m anager, 
said when asked for details 
c o n c e rn in g M o n d a y ’s 
in ­
vestigation. “ We worked like 
hell, I can tell you th a t.”

in 

Subpoenas for the records of 
two private firm s apparently 
in v o lv e d 
th e a l l e g e d 
irregularities will be issued 
Tuesday, the source said. The 
source declined 
to re le ase 
details concerning the com ­
panies involved until the sub­
poenas are issued.

The 

investigation 

in 

the

the In- 
Hivicinn rpntprs on 
the In­
division centers on 
dustrial and Business T rain­
ing Bureau, headed by Dr. 
C h a rle s K elso. K elso has 
retained Austin attorney Roy 
Minton to represent him.

Auditors are continuing the 
probe of alleged irregularities 
involving The U niversity and 
Pleico. Inc., the source said. 
K e ls o a n d D r. W i l l i a m 
Barron, dean of the division, 
have confirm ed that they are 
m ajor stockholders in Pleico, 
local pipeline inspection 
a 
company.

B arron could not be reached 

for com m ent Monday.

PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES 
SERVICE
is offering notes for over 
60 courses this spring.
P rin tin g and typing services 
are available 
504 W. 24th St., U p stairs, 472-7986

Free park ing adjacent to 
building on Nueces St. side

Hot Heavenly Pizza. 
Thick Crust New York 
Style. FREE DELIVERY 
in our Service Area. 
476-7181

DOMINO'S PIZZA

404 W. 26th

like purple, ru st or white, 
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rainbow of tin ted 
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not, we’ve got a spectacular 
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lenses for every occasion. 
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BankA m ericard/M aster Charge 
1 0 % discount with D.O.C.A. coupon. 
L enses not included in the price of 
frames.

FRAME

LENS

Chief Selection Continues

City M anager Takes Ideas, Works Alone

"

 
By DAWN TURNHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

 

As the selection of a new Austin 
police chief nears, m inorities and other 
citizen groups are seeking participation 
in the process. But Police Chief Bob 
Miles is quietly waiting for the an­
nouncement of his successor.

City M anager Dan Davidson, who 
will screen applicants and refer them 
to the City Council for approval, is 
working alone on the selection.

M iles, who has no voice in the 
process, said Monday he didn’t want to 
play a role in choosing a new police 
chief. “ Of course, I will be of any help 
to Davidson if he requests. Or if I hear 
of a person who has applied and I have 
valuable inform ation on him, good or 
bad, I will tran sm it it. But I won’t sub­
m it any n am es,” Miles said.

WHOEVER IS PICKED will need a 
lot of common sense and police ex­
perience. he added.

Davidson has requested citizen help 
in the selection and has sent m ore than 
to organizations seeking
130 

letters 

 

T V , « H oaH lin p 

th e ir opinions. T he d e a d lin e for 
applications is Jan. 30, but Davidson is 
releasing no nam es for protection of 
the applicants, he said.

f

the council 

Davidson is expected to bring his 
choice to 
in February. 
Miles said he will step aside for the new 
chief if the selection is m ade before 
Miles official retirem ent date at the 
end of this year.

MILES SAID a num ber of men from 
the Austin Police D epartm ent have 
applied. But sev eral groups have 
suggested the new chief be from out­
side the departm ent.

One such request was from a group of 
liberal leaders in a letter to City Coun­
cil. The letter, signed by 19 persons, 
asked that the new chief come from 
outside the Police D epartm ent and be 
agreeable to a citizens’ review board.
The city’s Human Relations Commis­
sion asked that an advisory group be 
allowed to work with Davidson on the 
selection. Davidson suggested the com­
mission and other interested persons 
recommend qualifications and inter-

view questions for applicants but said 
he would do all interviewing and selec- 
ting.

T he R ev. J o e Z n o ta s , H um an 
Relations Commission chairm an, said 
although Davidson legally has the op­
tion to conduct the selection on his own, 
the com m ission’s police com m ittee 
would still subm it qualifications and
questions.

DR. JOHN WARFIELD, chairm an 
of the Black Citizens Task Force and 
director of the U niversity’s Center for 
Afro-American Studies, said the group 
m ay submit black candidates.

An alliance of chicano organizations, 
represented by Paul Velez, also asked 
the City Council to use m ore citizen in­
put.

The group asked for a new police 
chief who has proved his respon­
siveness to the black and chicano com­
m unities.

Davidson is still accepting citizens
suggestions and can be contacted by 
phone at 477-6511, ext. 2200, or by letter 
at PO Box 1088 (78767).

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P a g e 2 Tu esday, J a n u a ry 20, 1976 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

 Red Dye

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Capping a 15- 
year controversy, th e Food and Drug Ad­
ministration M onday banned the coun­
try ’s most widely used food coloring 
because of questions about its safety.

However, m illions of food, drug and 
cosmetic products containing red dye 
No. 2 which a re still on store shelves o r 
in warehouses will not be recalled and 
will be sold to consum ers.

FDA C o m m i s s i o n e r A le x a n d e r 
Schmidt said the agency’s latest study 
“ cannot establish the safety of red No. 2. 
Indeed it raises again certain safety 
questions. F u rth erm o re we know of no 
results from any o th er studies that would 
resolve these questions.’’
to a 
r e f e r r e d 

r e p o r t 

He 

IO

days ago from D r. D avid Gaylor of the 
FDA’s National C e n te r for Toxicological 
Research which s a id th e dye appears to 
cause a “significant in c re a se ” in malig­
nant tumors when fed to rats in high 
doses. His study w a s given to a com­
m ittee which FDA s e t up to re-evaluate 
the whole red dye N o. 2 question.

Schmidt said a 

r e c a ll of existing 
products is not n e c e s s a ry because there 
is no evidence to establish a definite 
hazard.

The dye is used in everything from 
soda pop and s tr a w b e r r y ice cream to 
lipstick and pill c o a tin g s , including an es­
timated $10 billion w o rth of food every
year.

Beirut Street Scene

— UPI T e le p h o to

Pholongist m ilitia m e n guard w o m e n , m en and children t a k e n prisoner in the 

overrunning of th e slum district of K a ra n tin a . The w o m e n a n d children were 

released la ter M o n d a y as the fig h tin g continued in Lebanon^ ___________

Winner-Take-Al! Law 
Supported by Court

* •’* W a s h in g t o n Star

WASHINGTON - The Supreme C ourt 
unanimously upheld Monday the pow er 
of states to use a winner-take-all system 
for electing d eleg ates to presidential 
nominating conventions

W ithout w r itin g an opinion, 

th e 
justices said they agreed with a low er 
federal court ruling that the system w as 
legal.

Three states — California, Oregon and 
Rhode Island — the District of Columbia 
the winner of a 
now provide 
th a t 
th e ir 
presidential p rim a ry gets all 
delegates no m a tte r how narrow th e 
margin of victory.

Under the law , California Republicans

must vote for a bloc of delegates com­
mitted to a sp ecified candidate. Only the 
names of the c a n d id a te s for the presiden­
cy appear on th e ballo ts. The candidate 
with the highest n u m b e r of votes gets the 
entire California G O P delegation.

In another a c tio n , th e court refused to 
reconsider 
its 1952 decision allowing 
public schools to r e le a s e students during 
school hours 
to go elsew here for 
religious instruction.

In another b rie f o rd e r, the court refus­
ed to hear a c o m p la in t that the hair- 
length rules im p o sed on male members 
of the Marine R e s e r v e s are a form of un­
constitutional se x discrimination.

Banned

T he dye has been a tta c k e d for 
years as a potential factor 
in m is­
carriages, and a congressional report 
last October suggested it m ight cause 
genetic dam age.

P ublic C itizen’s H ealth R esearch 
Group, a Ralph Nader operation which 
petitioned the FDA for such a ban four 
years ago, hailed the action but criticiz­
ed the agency for failing to recall ex­
isting stocks of dyed products.

Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of 

the 
group, said industry should now be forc­
ed to label any leftover red 2-containing 
products so consumers will know what 
they are buying.

FDA b io ch em ist D r. Ja c q u e lin e 
V errett, in a filmed sem inar for the

National Nutritional Foods Association 
to be televised in February, said Monday 
her experim ents with chick em bryos 
showed red No. 2 resulted in “ skeletal 
defects, stunted growth, some m alform ­
ed eyes, but the striking effect was that 
... so few chicks survived long enough to 
hatch.’’

Schm idt said, “ Clearly the burden of 
proof belongs not with the governm ent or 
the consum er, but with those who claim 
that red 2 has a safe and useful place in 
the food supply and in our drugs and 
cosm etics.’’

“ Our concern is that there is no study 
in sight that is likely to give us une­
quivocal assurance of the safety of red 
No. 2.”

Doggett Decries 
University Action

-news capsules 

»

Planes Search for Ship's Crewmen 

I
TOKYO (UPI) — Eight U.S. military planes took off from Asian bases I 
early Tuesday to scour the Philippines Sea for 31 missing crewmen of the I
I
largest ship ever to sink at sea. 
The only two known survivors of the 224,000-ton Norwegian ore carrier I 
Serge Istra were aboard the tuna boat that pulled them from the I 
I 
Phillipine Sea Sunday. They had drifted for 20 days without food. 
U.S. and Japanese authorities said the men would be flown to Okinawa I
I
A U.S. Air Force spokesman at Kadena Air Base on Okinawa said the I
new search was spurred by discovery of an oil slick 90 m iles long and two I
I
miles wide by search planes late Monday. 

Wednesday. 

Truce Called in 'Cod War'

BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - Britain and Iceland called a truce in

their “Cod War” Monday night. 

British Foreign Minister James Callaghan announced that Britain was I 

pulling its warships and Royal Air Force planes out of Iceland’s 200-mile 
territorial waters “forthwith” on the understanding that Iceland would 
stop cutting the nets of British trawlers fishing those waters. 

I
The late-night truce put an end to a long-standing dispute over British I 

fishing rights in Icelandic waters. The rift had threatened to deteriorate 
into a rupture of diplomatic relations between the two NATO countries I 
that could have seriously weakened the alliance.

By SCOTT MONTGOMERY 
Texan Staff Writer

In yet another attem pt to subordinate 
its own personnel, the U niversity System 
is striving to deny employes of all state 
agencies the benefits of two bills passed 
the 64th Legislature, Sen. Lloyd 
by 
Doggett charged Monday.

At the request of System schools and 
other institutions of higher education, 
the Coordinating Eoard, Texas College 
and University System, has sought a 
legal interpretation of the bills which 
would exclude all college employes, 
Doggett said.

Senate Bill 871 provides state financing 
for 
insurance prem ium s of retirees, 
while the second piece of legislation, a 
rider in the Appropriations Act, allows 
em ployes to receive up to half their ac­
cum ulated sick leave upon retirem ent.

Designed to reduce costly absenteeism 
and job turnover, the recently enacted 
law s re q u ire 
the use of U niversity 
m o n ies sin ce no s e p a r a te funding 
m echanism was established, Doggett ex­
plained.

Such expenditures would be con­
siderable in the case of em ployes long 
associated with The U niversity, he said.
THE SENATOR noted th at all other 
state agencies have complied with the 
laws, but The University is seeking to 
them declared unconstitutional, 
have 
despite its ability to pay the benefits 
m ore easily.

“ T here is a tendency for the System to 
want higher education em ployes to be 
to 
treated differently 
other state workers), and differently 
usually m eans that they don’t get as 
m uch m oney,’’ said Doggett.

(as com pared 

U niversity officials are so determ ined 
to underm ine the effectiveness of the 
legislation that they have resorted to 
quoting nonexistent sections of the Texas

Constitution to make their case, he add-
0d

law office 

Noting a letter from W.O. Shultz of the 
System 
to R obert Heath, 
chairm an of the attorney g en eral’s Opi­
nion Com mittee, Doggett declared, “ It 
ju st shows how far the System will go to 
hinder, rather than help, its employes.

“ WHILE ONE would hope 

that it 
would ca re enough for its faculty and 
staff to be out to improve their working 
conditions and fringe benefits, we find 
the U niversity reaching out for the most 
d istant kinds of legal argum ents to try to 
declare the provisions unconstitutional,’’ 
observed the senator.

Contacted Monday afternoon, Shultz 
denied any knowledge of the situation, 
saying, “ I don’t even rem em ber what I 
said in that letter at this point. I can’t 
com m ent on something I don’t know 
about.’’

The letter was dated Nov. IO, 1975, and 
displayed his signature on the last page.
Shultz argued that “ If (bill 871) be con­
strued as an attem pt to m ake an ap­
p ro p ria tio n 
those 
benefits, it must perforce be held to con­
travene Section 6 of A rticle VHI of the 
Texas Constitution...”

for p a y m e n t of 

NOT SO, SAID DOGGETT: A fiscal 
note was attached to every copy of the 
bill indicating it did not appropriate any 
funds.

When contacted by The Daily Texan 
Monday, attorney Mike Hudson, public 
a f f a ir s d ire c to r of 
th e U n iv e rsity 
System , said apparently som e m istake 
had been made on the U niversity’s part.
B evington Reed, co m m issio n er of 
higher education on the Coordinating 
Board, said there had been som e ques­
tion as to the need for statew ide, uniform 
enforcem ent of the laws, but stressed the 
board had never disputed 
im­
plem entation.

their 

Market Hits Yet Another 26-Month High

I 

• 

N Y . T im e s N e w s S e r v ic e 

NEW YORK — Stock prices surged upward on heavy volume again 
Monday as buyers entered the market aggressively after a bit of profit
taking in the morning.

The Dow Jones Industrial average, gaining 14.09 points to 943.72, closed
at its best level of the day and established another 26-month high on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Since the start of 1976, the Dow has advanced more than 91 points while 
I trading has shattered records on Wall Street. Throughout this spectacular 
I climb in stock prices, the main driving forces have been declines in in­
terest rates, signs of a pickup in the nation’s economy and hopes for a 
I slowdown in the pace of inflation.

FCC Approves Phone Rate Hikes

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Communications Commission 
Monday approved a $225 million rate increase for interstate com- 
I munications by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
I 
I pared to the current 8.74 per cent.
I 
I brought in an additional annual revenue of $660 million.

The action allows an over-all rate of return for ATT of 9.5 per cent, com- 

The company had sought a 10.5 per cent ceiling, which would have 

Inmate Killed in Prison Rebellion

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — One inmate was killed, and two prison guards 
I and at least two prisoners were wounded in a rebellion by maximum 
I security inmates at Trenton State Prison Monday night.
I The dead inmate was tentatively identified by prison officials as John
I Clark
I 
Authorities said another wounded inmate was rescued and taken to a 
I hospital. It was not known how many other inmates may have been in-
I jured, they said.
A prison spokesman said the disturbance, which broke out about 8:15 
I p.m. when one guard was shot, was under control by 10:30 p.m. and all in- 
I mates were back in their cells.

Authorities recovered one gun and were conducting a cell seach for the

I two other weapons. 

 

-

I

I

WHY S H O P EARLY?

H I M ARE SOME REASONS TO SHOP EARLY:

1. Avoid the lines and crowds.
2. Make sure you get the books you need, before

they're all sold out.

3 . Used textbooks are always t h e f i r s t ones to be sold,

save money, buy them.
4. Take advantage of our 

late hours next week. 

open until 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 
Don't wait for the crowds.
, L . 

B 

_ _ 

u , i » U 
Look for the People with 
the YELLOW BUTTONS, they're 
here to help you. lf you need 
assistance, ask someone!

I This year our floor space has been I ^
rearranged to provide more space for 
textbooks. Having more floor space 
flow and 
should 
decrease the amount of congestion 
land confusion.

increase traffic 

TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT

 editorials

Refusing

beck and

While University President Lorene Rogers may be able 
to force herself on the faculty by holding her own session 
of the University Council, we feel she is seriously m is­
taken when she proclaims that students as a whole are 
ready to support her.

Despite our urging against such action, Rogers held her 
own discussion session with University Council members 
at the December meeting after the original meeting had 
to be postponed (because it lacked a quorum). In addition 
to discussing matters before the University Council, 
Rogers bypassed all normal governance proceedings and 
approved several pending pieces of legislation.

True, the University president was totally within her 
legal rights to act on legislation but to bulldoze over the 
usual procedures and ignore the sincere protest of the 
Faculty Senate m em bers seem s highly unethical. 
Furthermore, not since the days when there was no 
governance structure, has a president been so relentless 
in forcing her way on the academic community.

EVEN MORE SURPRISING was that Rogers 
proclaimed after the meeting that from her estimation, it 
was only the faculty who were still adamantly opposed to

her, implying that the student body was ready and willing
to support her.

“I think the students are waiting for the faculty to 
com e back,” Rogers 
the Austin American- 
told 
Statesman. What is so curious about Rogers’ prediction is 
that most of the actions by student groups seem to in­
dicate the contrary. The Student Senate had remained 
strong in its decision not to rejoin the University Council, 
and student participation in presidential com m ittees has 
remained at a minimal.

The Daily Texan has never advocated returning to the 
University Council; in fact, several weeks before the end 
of the fall term, we strongly disapproved of Rogers’ deci­
sion to call a “rump” session of the council. We have, 
however, com e to the realization that Rogers intends to 
remain in office unless forced out by the Board of 
Regents, something which is highly unlikely at this time.

FURTHERMORE, NO RECOGNIZED student group 
has ever publicly supported Rogers or any movement to 
rejoin the council since she was appointed in September.
Weighing these facts, we can only come to the conclu­
sion that Rogers remains totally out of touch with the 
current student attitude toward her appointment, and her

statement is only a political ploy to pressure the Faculty 
Senate into accepting her presidency.

By publicly stating that students are ready and able to 
support her, Rogers gives the public the impression the 
faculty are the ones dragging their feet on University 
governance. To the nonstudent observer, the faculty are 
made out to be the negative element at the University in­
stead of its illegitim ate president.

Clearly, most students are not waiting for the faculty to 
support Rogers, rather they are waiting for Rogers to 
resign or make som e concessions about giving more 
power to the council and the Faculty Senate. Rather than 
waiting for the faculty, many student leaders, including 
Student Government Vice-President Lyn Breeland, re­
main even more opposed to Rogers’ presidency than 
most faculty members.

“ I THINK THAT’S an incorrect assessm ent of the 
situation,” is the way* Breeland feels about Rogers’ 
prediction. “ We’re not really waiting that much on what 
the faculty does. If the faculty comes back I don’t think 
they (the students) will immediately come back, too,” he 
told the Statesman.

No, Rogers, we are not quite ready to come begging 
y o u r forgiveness yet, and actions like holding your own 
session of the University Council and ignoring the protest 
will only make our reunion less likely to happen. In fact, 
making shallow predictions just to apply pressure on the 
faculty adds fuel to the fire of continuing the protest.

Students were the first to oppose your ad interim ad­
ministration after the Spurr firing. Students were the 
first to publicly question your candidacy for University 
president. And students were the first to call for your 
resignation after the regents’ arbitrary decision to ap­
point you. But, we will be the last to bend to your wishes. 
If there is one thing we have learned from the Rogers 
controversy it is that the administration does what it 
damn well pleases despite the input it receives from the 
students and faculty. Therefore, it would serve no pur­
pose to rejoin the council or any of the com mittees now.
Student and faculty opinion falls on deaf ears when it 
concerns the University administration, and the fact that 
Rogers would claim that student opposition was faltering 
is indicative of that fact. No, the student protest has not 
ended, and in fact Rogers has probably prolonged it with 
her prediction which only adds insult to injury.

Trend setting out West

By STEVE OLAFSON

Instead of celebrating the traditional 
C hristm as holidays in Texas, I decided to 
try som ething different and hit upon the 
idea of traveling to Berkeley, Calif., the 
h e a rt of A m erican 
political radicalism .
Berkeley and 

the 
s u r r o u n d i n g B ay 
Area have become 
s o m e w h a t o f a 
f o r 
m e l t i n g p o t 
A m erican 
radicals.
Over the years the 
a rea has proved to be * 
a spawning ground for new trends and 
has turned into a M ecca to the American 
left.

'

FOR INSTANCE, B erkeleyites and 
their neighbors across the bay in San 
Francisco like to claim credit for such 
diverse fads as the F ree Speech Move­
m ent, the hippie m ovem ent, topless dan­
cin g and LSD - 
in te re s tin g 
developm ents in our society.

fo u r 

These ideas s ta rt in northern Califor­
nia and gradually d rift eastw ard to the 
to Bay Area 
h in terlan d s, according 
philosophers. And 
they are probably 
right to a certain degree because things

casted by the local TV and radio stations 
as well as the leading newspapers). ISA 
in southern United States will have a 48- 
hour dem onstration in Austin on Wednes­
day and T hursday of this week as
following:

1) RALLY at West Mall at 11:45 a.m . 

on Wednesday.

2) MARCH starting at 12:30 p.m. from 
West Mall through UT cam pus, 26th and 
Guadalupe S treets to Austin American 
through C ongress 
S ta tesm an . Then 
Avenue to Federal Building and Capitol.
3) VIGIL for 24 hours after the m arch 

in front of Capitol.

4) P ress Conference at 10:30 a.m . 

Thursday, in front of Capitol.

The dem onstrations will continue in 
the 

United States and Europe until 
following dem ands a re m et:

1) Drop the death sentences now!
2) International observers m ust be 
allowed to investigate the latest F ascist 
act of the shah in condemning to death 
the Iranian patriots.
Iranian Students Association in Austin

do seem to happen out there.

Judging from m y stay , classified 
prostitution advertising, occultism and 
urban communes m ay be the next rages 
to sweep the country.

The underground press not only in 
northern California but also 
in Los 
Angeles has become THE place to adver­
tise if you’re into C alifornia’s avant g ar­
de sex scene. Both the Berkeley Barb 
and the Los Angeles F ree P ress feature 
“ Adult Only’’ pull-out ad sections that 
outnum ber the newspages of the two 
papers considerably.

ADS FOR m assage parlors, houses of 
dominance and other erotic pleasures fill 
the pages of the California alternative 
press.

The Barb and the F ree P ress were in 
th e v a n g u a rd of 
th e u n d erg ro u n d 
new spaper movement in the Vietnam 
days when straight new spapers were be­
ing attacked for their distortion of the 
news and com pliance with advertisers 
and government. Today, besides 
the 
usual political rhetoric, one can find hun­
dreds of classifed ads such as these: 

D ig w restlin g in lea th er or in the 
nude w ith leath er or levi m an I . . . call 
M au ry a t 441-3699 ... or ... I adore fa t 
g irls. N ice looking, w ell bu ilt w /m 
w ould like to m eet g ir l w ith unusually 
large bottom , call....

to 

THESE TWO ADS are tam e when 
com pared 
the m ore frank adver­
tisem en ts. I suppose ed ito rs of the 
California underground prss would couch 
the defense of their advertising in term s 
of striking a blow for sexual liberation, 
reasoning that sexual liberation is an in­
tegral part of change in our society 
(releasing the eros and all that).

th a t 

the ad 
I su s p e c t, h o w ev er, 
revenues a re n ’t bad, and 
therefore, 
overshadow fem inist com plaints about 
the way women are portrayed in the ex­
plicit visual ads the papers display. You 
see, even liberated new spapers have to 
pay the bills.

Occultism is noted as a possible new 
California trend simply because of the 
surprising num ber of occult shops which 
are scattered around the Bay Area — 
particularly in Berkeley. Witches are in 
this year.

Possibly the m ost interesting facet of 
Berkeley life I experienced was a com ­
mune situated across the street from the 
UC Berkeley campus. It was known as 
the C reative Community P roject, and I 
was 
to dinner by one of its 
m em bers.

invited 

THE COMMUNITY was composed of 
houses in Berkeley, Oakland and San

Francisco. The Berkeley group lived in a 
huge, 27-bedroom mansion that used to 
house frat rats.

The clan seemed to have a good thing 
going. Although they held a collectivist 
philosophy, 
the C reative Community 
P roject seemed to be doing quite well in 
the world of capitalism . They operated a 
gas s ta tio n , c a rp e n try c o n tra c tin g 
business, janitorial service, flower sell­
ing operation and also farm ed 700 acres 
of land farther north in Mendocino Coun­
ty from which most of their food came.

They were a self-sufficient group that 
seemed hard working and eager for 
someone to take the good word back to 
Texas.

We ate the vegetarian dinner on the 
floor Oriental style, but before the eats, 
the group formed a circle and sang songs 
such as “ You Are My Sunshine,” “ If I 
Had a H am m er’’ and other snappy lunes. 
Songbooks were given 
the guests 
whose m emory for lyrics failed them

to 

OVER DINNER, m em bers of Hie com­
m unity explained they were trying to 
larger and m ore responsive 
create a 
base for sharing and interaction. They 
held a joyful standard for life and frankly 
were about the happiest group of people 
I ve seen in years, always smiling and 
saying please and thank you.

From outside appearance, the group 
looked 
like anything but com m une 
m em bers. They dressed conservatively 
and wore short hair which apparently 
was a m eans of garnering acceptance 
(and business) from a broad base of peo­
ple.

Among the commune m em bers I met 
the 
w as a b io ch em ist w orking on 
Berkeley campus and a New Zealand 
physician who was hoping to get licensed 
in California which tended to m ake even 
the most doubting critic give the group 
t h e i r “ r e s p e c t a b l e ’’ 
fo r 
c r e d i t 
membership.

Of course, there were also the lost 
children of the psychedelic era present. 
One woman said she was living in a tree 
house before 
the community 
while another had tried living in a teepee 
on a Lake M ichigan 
island before 
deciding she could do m ore for society by 
working in the urban com m une rather 
than living isolated.

joining 

AFTER DINNER and m ore songs, Dr. 
Mose Durst, president of the community, 
gave a lecture not on political ideologies, 
but on love and the need for cooperation, 
two issues which I thought had been 
forgotten with the passing of love-ins.

la te r 

D urst, 

I was 

teac h er 
English Lit at a nearby sm all college and 
used to work with psychologist Abraham 
Maslow in Bethel, Pa.

told, 

He is m ore or less the organizing force 
behind the Creative Community P roject 
and was held in high esteem by its 134 
mem bers. His respected professional 
background was no doubt vital in the 
community securing a modest HEW 
grant to sta rt a new school based on the 
principles of sharing 
the group 
stressed.

that 

After I politely refused to join the com ­
mune, m em bers told m e they hoped 
other sim ilar com m unities can be 
started around the coutnry. And if the 
osm osis-like eastw ard m ovem ent of 
C a lifo rn ia 
tr u e , a m o re 
stim ulating brand of classified adver­
tising may accompany the advent of 
creative community projects.

id e a s 

is 

Letters to the Editor

Firing Line letters must:

• Be typed triple space.

C on tain only 60 characters per

line.

• 
number.

In c lu d e 

the a u t h o r 's p h o n e

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of IO O lines.

Sub m it guest view points to D raw er 

D, University Station, Austin, Tx. 

78712 or to the Texan office in the 

basem ent level of the TSP Building.

/V X . 

C W .c a * *

1

Correct Gregory, Bellmont injustices

ro the editor:
Professor Betty Thompson 
Director R ecreational Sports

As UT faculty m em bers and holders of 
recreational sports facilities IDs, we are 
writing, after many m onths of frustra­
tion, to protest several policies in regard 
to the use of Gregory Gym and Bellmont 
athletic facilities.

We find quite intolerable the poorly 
thought out and inconsiderate scheduling 
af the hours for these facilities. Our 
duties as fulltim e faculty m em bers keep 
us extrem ely busy on m ost weekdays 
during each sem ester. The m ost con­
venient, and often the only, hours for us 
to use the gym facilities are therefore on 
in the evening and during 
weekends, 
these very 
vacation periods. During 
th ese 
tim es, h o w ev er, 
th e use of 
facilities 
is often q u ite a rb itra rily 
withdrawn from us, in particular, on 
Saturday afternoons when home football 
games are scheduled, during intram ural 
and intercollegiate tournam ents and dur­
ing most long vacation periods such as 
the recent C hristm as break.

We believe that these policies are un­
fair, especially since we are now paying 
a substantial fee for the use of these 
facilities and have need of them year- 
round, not ju st during a few weeks in the 
spring and fall sem esters. To correct 
these injustices, we suggest the follow­
ing changes in policy:

1) Gregory and Bellmont should be 
kept open at least six hours per day dur­
ing vacation periods.

2) Gregory and Bellmont should be 
kept open during norm al Saturday hours 
each week, even when home football 
gam es are being played.

3) The Gregory swimming pool should 
be kept open at least three hours per day, 
including weekends.

4) D uring 

in tra m u ra l and 

i n t e r ­
colleg iate to u rn am e n ts som e of the 
facilities concerned should be kept open 
at all tim es for use by nonparticipants.
In our opinion, it is not too much to ask 
your staff to undergo any inconveniences 
these changes m ay involve so that facul­
ty and students can m ake use of the 
facilities for which they are paying.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S ta ta l" N ew sp ap er a l The U m lv r t lt y a1 T e*a. a l A u t H n

EDITOR................................................................................... Scott Tagliarino
MANAGING E D IT O R .................................................................Nick Cuccia
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR.................................... Sally Carpenter
NEWS EDITOR............................................................................ Patti Kilday
SPORTS ED ITO R .......................................................................... Ed English
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR.............................................. Chico Coleman
FEATURES ED ITO R .............................................................. A™ Wheelock
GENERAL R E PO R TE R S.....................Ford Fessenden, Danny Holland,
Ron Hutcheson, Todd Katz, 
Beth Mack, Dawn Tumham

ISSUE STAFF
Assistant News E d ito r..............................................................................Glenn Karisch
News A ssista n ts..................................................Christy Hoppe, M arcie Gugenheim,
Carole Chiles, Tom Tipton, Robert Armour, 
Sue Sivley, Keri Guten, Susan Levine, 
Ann Tonai, Scott Montgomery, 
Robert Thompson, John Fredlund
Editorial A ssistan t...................................................................................... Steve Olafson
Associate E ntertainm ent E d ito r................................................................. Mike Spies
Assistant E ntertainm ent E d ito r ........................................................Rim McCormick
Assistant F eatures E d ito r .....................................................................Karen Hastings
Assistant Sports E d ito r s ........................................................Ken Gray, Jerry Briggs
Sports A ssistant............................................................................. Damond Bennmgfield
Make-up E d ito r ........................................................................................ Mark Browning
Wire E d ito r .................................................................................................. Steve McAdoo
Copy E d ito rs........................................................................Bdl Cockerel, Bill Wicker,

Holly Hunter, Jon M. Hazel 
P hotographers.........................................................................Mike Smith, Frank Tilley
I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e l i v e r y a n d 
O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a i l y T e x a n a r e th o s e o f th e 

B u ild in g A 4 J 3 6 1 

e d ito r o r th e w r it e r o f th e a r t i c l e a n d a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y 

th o s e of 

th e U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r th e B o a rd o f

c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t is i n g s h o u ld b e m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 

'471-52441 a n d d is p la y a d v e r t is i n g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 

R e g e n t s

T h e D a ily T e x a n a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity 

o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n , 

i s p u b l is h e d b y T e x a s S tu d e n t 

P u b lic a t io n s D r a w e r D , U n i v e r s i t y S ta tio n , A u s tin . T ex 
i s p u b lis h e d M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , 
7H712 T h e D a i l y T e x a n 

W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y , a n d F r i d a y , e x c e p t h o lid a y a n d 

e x a m p e r io d s . S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a id a t A u s tin , T ex

N e w s c o n t r ib u t io n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y te le p h o n e *471 - 

45911, a t th e e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e ( T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s 

B u ild in g 2 122» o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a t o r y ( C o m m u n ic a tio n

(471-18651

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is i n g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f T h e D a ily 

T e x a n is N a t io n a l E d u c a t io n a l A d v e r tis in g S e r v i c e , In c 

360 L e x in g t o n A v e , N e w Y o r k , N Y . 10017 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n s u b s c r i b e s 

to U n ite d P r e s s I n te r 

n a t io n a l a n d N e w Y o rk T im e s N e w s S e r v i c e T h e T e x a n is 

a m e m b e r o f 

t h e A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s , 

th e 

S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s , 

t h e T e x a s D a i l y 

N e w s p a p e r A s s o c i a t i o n , 

a n d A m e r i c a n N e w s p a p e r 

P u b l i s h e r s A s s i,e la tio n

P age 4 Tuesday, J a n u a ry 20, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Thank you in advance for your con- 
s i d e r a t i o n o f o u r p r o t e s t a n d 
suggestions. We look forw ard to an early 
response and would appreciate detailed 
explanations if you decide not to adopt 
one or m ore of our suggestions. We are 
sending copies of this le tte r to Prof. Wa- 
neen W. Spirduso, c h a irm a n of the 
D epartm ent of Health, Physical E duca­
tion and Recreation, and to The Daily 
texan for possible publication.

James B. Ayres 
Associate Professor of English 
John P. Farrell 
Associate Professor of English 
Betty M. Flowers 
Assistant Professor of English 
Maxine C. Hairston 
Associate Professor of English 
Rate Frost 
Assistant Professor of English 
Neil E. Nakadate 
Assistant Professor of English 
Wayne A. Rebhorn 
Associate Professor of English 
William J. Scheick 
Associate Professor of English 
William Sutherland 
Professor of English 
Warwick P. Wadlington 
Associate Professor of English 
Carl Wood 
Assistant Professor of English 
Wayne Lesser 
Assistant Professor of English

Rally Wednesday

To the editor:

On the last day of 1975, it was reported 
by AP and UPI that a group of Iranian 
patriots have been sentenced to death by 
the regim e of the shah of Iran in a 
m ilitary tribunal.

In continuing its policies of exposing 
the real nature of the F ascist regim e of 
the shah of Iran, the Iranian Students 
Association in the United States started 
a nationwide cam paign in defense of the 
patriots who now face 
the notorious 
shah’s 
firing squads. Demonstrations 
were held in San Francisco, Chicago and 
Houston on Jan. 2, in which close to 1,000 
ISAUS m em bers and supporters took 
part.

Shortly afterw ards the ISAUS began 
its hunger strikes in San Francisco, 
Houston, Washington and in Norman, 
Okla. Also, the ISA chapter in Montreal, 
Canada, began a hunger strike at about 
the sam e tim e (the m other of one of 
to 
revolutionaries who w as 
death in March of 1975, participated in 
hunger strike for several days).

tortured 

Also, num bers of hunger strikes were 
in different p a rts of Europe, 
staged 
where in Sweden, in response to the 
public pressure, 
the prim e m inister 
protested the governm ent of Iran and the 
undem ocratic action taken by the shah’s 
regim e (m ost of the news were broad­

 Chou En-lai's lost lesson in history

By JACK ANDERSON
•1976, United Feature 

Syndicate

WASHINGTON - No one 
would listen to Chou En-lai 30 
years ago. This was a tragic 
mistake, which cost the U.S. 
b illio n s of d o lla rs and 
thousands of lives.

Two bitter wars in Korea 
and Vietnam could have been 
avoided, in my opinion, if the 
United States had only paid 
attention to Chou.

In those critical days follow­
ing W orld W ar I I , m ost 
Americans were listening to 
Chaing Kai-shek. The U.S. 
embassy in Chungking saw 
him as China’s man of the 
---
future. The correspondents 
thronged to his press con­
ferences.

BUT BECAUSE I was the 
lowliest of correspondents in 
postwar China, I was assigned 
to cover Chou En-lai. I found 
him at the end of a slime- 
covered, cobblestone alley. 
He occupied the lower floor of 
a dingy house, which served 
both as headquarters and liv ­
ing quarters for the Chinese 
C o m m u n ist m issio n 
in 
Chungking.

proximity, was a menace to 
China. He kept repeating that 
China, if it should come under 
Communist rule, would want 
to cultivate friendship with 
America.

Chou also contended that it 
was American support alone 
that kept Chiang in power. 
There was evidence of this in 
Chungking, evidence also that 
C h ia n g ’ s 
r e g im e w as 
thoroughly corrupt.

IT S 

I N E V I T A B L E 
collapse was less apparent 
to me at the time, I must ad­
mit, than it now appears in 
retrospect. But there were un­
sung diplomats in the U.S. em­
bassy who foresaw what was 
coming.

In their diplom atic dis­
patches, they disputed the 
myth that the Red Chinese 
w ere c o n tro lle d by the 
Kremlin, and they warned 
that Chiang would not be able 
to defeat the Communists in a 
civil war.

But Chiang exerted an inor­
dinate influence o ver the 
foreign policy of the United 
States. With one hand, he 
grabbed up billions worth of 
U.S. aid; with the other, he

passed back millions to U.S. 
politicians, businessmen and 
hirelings.
T H E Y 

F O R M E D A 
pressure group that came to 
be known as the China Lobby. 
This gaggle of Chiang sup­
porters succeeded in creating 
a clim ate in Washington that 
equated criticism of Chiang 
with treason against the 
United States.

The China Lobby, for exam­
ple, got behind the witch hunts 
of the 
Joseph 
la te Sen. 
McCarthy. He zeroed in on the 
diplomats who had warned 
Chiang would lose China and 
accused them of being Com­
munist sympathizers. One by 
one, they were cashiered out 
of the Foreign Service.

Chiang, m eanwhile, ob­
tained $2 billion in grants and 
credits between the end of 
World W ar I I and his defeat on 
the Chinese mainland, plus 
another $1 billion in arms and 
ammunition.

THE MORE HE was able to 
drain from the U.S. Treasury, 
the more he would stoop to the 
politicians and businessmen of 
the China Lobby to help him get 
ever bigger U.S. grants and

each time the corruption went 
the full circle, the pockets of 
taxpayers were a little thinner.

While the United States 
poured money into China to 
bolster Chiang, significantly, 
the Soviets were stripping 
Manchuria and carting off 
supplies that could have 
strengthened Mao Tse-tung. 
Yet despite the formidable 
U.S. support, Chiang’s hold on 
China steadily deteriorated.

It was April, 1949, when 
Mao’s angry arm y swarmed 
across the Yangtze R iver and 
sent Chiang scurrying to the 
safety of Taiwan. The China 
Lobby set up a howl that the 
United States had lost China 
by not providing sufficient 
aid. The truth is that Chiang 
lost China, and more than $3 
billion worth of U.S. aid dis­
appeared down the drain.

IT HAS BEEN wisely said 
that those who ignore the 
lessons of history are doomed 
to repeat them. Thus two 
decades 
later, the United 
States once again tried to 
bolster with its billions a cor­
rupt dictatorship that was un­
able to defend itself.

T a k in g the lo w est e s­
timates, the United States 
pumped $140.3 billion into the 
tangle of jungle called Viet­
nam. The Russians and 
Chinese shipped $5.3 billion in 
economic aid to the rival 
Communists. Another $3.95 
billion was contributed in 
m ilitary assistance.

In other words the United 
States outspent Russian and 
China in Vietnam by 15 times. 
B u t the m ost d ra m a tic 
measure was in blood, not 
cash. Not a single Russian or 
Chinese soldier, so far as we 
could learn, fought in the 
fields for the North V iet­
namese. But 56,226 Americans 
died and 153,654 Americans 
were wounded fighting for the 
South Vietnamese.

Still, the U.S. clients lost the 
war. And once again, billions 
worth of U.S. supplies went 
down the drain.

The cost of the Korean and 
V ietn am w ars has been 
stupendous. The terrible loss 
could have been averted if 
Washington had listened to 
Chou En-lai. Now he is dead, 
and Washington belatedly is 
listening.

The good news is:

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'First off, w e’d like to get a bit of recognition from what-

sisnatne here 

 

Liberation-Cuban style

By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY
*1975, The W ashington Star Syndicate
Do you remember the talk 
about the “ new Cuba?” The 
Cuba we should “ normalize 
our relations w ith?” The Cuba 
that promises no longer to in­
terfere 
in other people’s 
politics? The Cuba a couple of 
trendy senators opened their 
arms to on a recent visit, even 
as the chief of staff of the 
Senate Foreign Relations 
Committee was lobbying for 
integration into the 
Cuba’s 
Organization of American 
States?

Well, it transpires that the 
reason Cuba doesn’t have 
guerrilla fighters roaming 
around such countries as 
C o lo m b ia , B o liv ia and 
Venezuela these days is that 
Cuba’s resources are strain­
ed. You see, Cuba is off 
liberating Angola. From the 
Portuguese? No; from other 
Angolans. Cuban troops and 
Russian advisers are, as we 
sit here toasting the delights 
of detente, turning the tide of 
battle in Angola toward the 
tough Communist-backed and 
oriented M PLA . against the 
more moderate (if hardly 
democratic) coalition (FNLA- 
U N ITA ), which is being back­
ed by food parcels and a few 
rounds of ammunition from 
the United States (dispatched 
via Zaire, which for all its 
stru ttin g an tiw estern ism 
plainly does not desire a 
Soviet satellite state as a 
neighbor); and a few South 
Africans, mostly Portuguese, 
m ercen aries. The Cuban 
detachment is a whopping 3,- 
000 men. In relation to its size, 
it is as though we had sent 
100.000 men.

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE 
have lost interest in Africa, 
have you noticed ? It happened 
some time after the trauma of 
the Congo, and Katanga, in

1962. Pretty soon the endless 
changes in government, the 
coups, the fixed despotisms, 
the strident rhetoric, turned 
us off, and we have simply ig­
nored the continent. Although 
that stance is morally itchy, it 
is g ro u n d ed 
in s o lid 
geopolitical doctrine. “ We are 
friends of liberty everywhere 
in the world,” John Quincy 
Adams wrote, “ but custodians 
only of our own.’’ An update 
from that was spoken not long 
ago by then-Sen. Fulbright. 
“ We have no quarrel with any 
country in the w orld, no 
matter how repugnant its 
policies, unless that country 
se e k s to e x p o rt th o se 
policies.”

B u t th is of co u rse 
is 
different. It isn’t as though the 
bad guys were winning in a 
purely local context, lf the 
Luanda government prevails, 
it will be the direct result of 
Soviet-Cuban 
interference. 
That interference gives the lie 
to Soviet protestations made 
publicly by Leonid Brezhnev 
when he last visited this coun- 
t r y ; 
p u b lic 
protestations made by Fidel 
Castro every week or so.

and 

to 

SECRETARY KISSINGER 
has of course protested. And 
Ambassador Moynihan has 
used the toughest language 
against the Soviet Union 
heard in the United Nations 
since the day that Henry 
Cabot Lodge lost his cool dur­
ing the great October crisis. 
Brezhnev has retaliated by 
denouncing our bellicose 
policies and our violation of 
the spirit of detente in War­
saw, where he addresses the 
satraps of another of his 
colonies. I do not know how 
we will react to the challenge. 
If we are to judge from past 
performance, we shall 
im­
mediately step up our ship­
ment of grain to Russia,

perhaps extending better 
credit terms.

What in fact could we do 
about it, if we had the w ill? 
The strategic situation is as 
follows. The Soviet Union has 
perfected a mighty naval base 
in Somalia, the purpose of 
which is to dominate the In­
dian Ocean. With the political 
conquest of Angola, it could 
situate a second major base 
on the African continent at a 
so u th w estern d ia g o n a l, 
dominating the South Atlan­
tic; a Gibraltar, regulating 
traffic around the Cape of 
Good Hope. It is a text-book 
example of the worst thing a 
major naval power can do to 
another major naval power: 
against which, under the 
rubric of detente, we are 
powerless except to sneak in a 
few slingshots through Zaire, 
and do a little tablepounding 
at the UN.

Jam es Burnham remarks 
the anomaly: that the same 
people who are always talking 
about the interdependence of 
the world are those who fail to 
draw the logical conclusions 
from it. If we are dependent 
on a peaceable Africa, for raw 
materials, for freedom of the 
seas, why do we permit to 
happen what is now happening 
to us? Secretary Kissbger no 
doubt b e lie ve s th a t the 
American will is not there to 
act 
in Angola. Perhaps — 
whoever said our missionary 
s p irit burns as bright as 
Cuba’s? But he should try ask­
ing the Am erican people 
whether they would support 
sanctions — I mean real sanc­
tions — against the Soviet 
Union and Cuba, to be con­
tinued for as long as they seek 
to colonize Angola.

d o o n e s b u r y

The windows were covered 
with greasy brown paper, 
which trapped stale cooking 
odors inside. To gain admit­
tance, I would identify myself 
through a speakeasy-style 
peephole — a useless con­
s p ira to ria l ritu a l, sin ce 
Chiang’s secret police oc­
cupied the room overhead.

I DROPPED BY regularly 
in serach of news. I visited 
with Chou in the privacy of his 
living quarters. I talked with 
him over egg rolls and moo 
goo gai pan.

It was the political wisdom 
in those days that the Russian 
and Chinese Comm units were 
inseparable. But Chou insisted 
that Russia, because of its

Guesf Viewpoint

T h * Texan w elcom es g u e s t 
view points, but each piece s u b ­

m itted must:

• Be typed triple space.
• C o n t a i n 

o n l y 

6 0 

characters per line.
In c lu d e 

• 

th e a u t h o r ' s 

phone number.

• Be lim ited to a m a x im u m 

len gth of IOO lines.

S u b m it guest vie w p o in ts to 
D ra w e r D, University Statio n , 
Austin, TX. 7 8712 or to the 
Texan office in th * b a se m e n t 
level of the TSP Building.

MR AMBASSADOR,
I understand you 
m m im P B s i- 
pent before me
 LEFT. P IP HE SAY
I ------------------ AN r n INO IO YOU

I 

X

ABOUT YOUR. A CCEL' 
em tNO OBSESSION 
n m PRUSS?

 

T ^

OF COURSE NOT, P IC K !- X
JERRO A N PI HAVE AN 
UNDERSTANDING" I PONT 
YOU 
MAKE A N Y COMMENTS 
ABOUT H IS LACK OF 
MEAN, HE 
MOTOR SKILLS, ANP HE ACTUALLY 
CONDONES 
DOESNT HASSLE ME 
YOUR 
ABOUT M Y INTEREST 
BEHAVIOR?
IN STIM ULANTS! 

LOOK, BUSTER/ - THE PR ESI­
DENT KMOSJSI UVE IN A 
P K E SSm COOKER OF H I6H - 
LEVEl DIPLOMACY AND INTER­
NATIONAL INTRIG UE! H E 
RECOGNIZES THAT A M AN 
IN M Y POSITION N EED S 
AN OUTS/PE HOBBY! 

___

OH-

W P I

BESIDES, 
HtS SO NS 
A ROT- 
HEAD. 

OH.CM ON-
TH EARD
HE DO ESN'T
INHALE..

C ro s s w o rd Puzzler

A C R O S S
1 Recreation 

area

6 Talk idly
11 Head of 
church 
pariah

12 Tell
14 Conjunction
15 Mature
16 Moray
17 Hectoliter 
(abbr)
18 Pigpen
20 Seized and 

consumed

23 Teutonic 
deity

25 A continent 
(abbr.)
26 Sailor (col­

loq.)
27 Statues
32 Condensed 
moisture
34 O pus (abbr.)
35 Chart
36 Dawn god­

dess

38 Cooled lava
39 Likely
41 Spells in­
correctly

44 Paddle
46 Earth god­

dess

47 Preposition
48 Unify
52 Article
55 Note of 
scale
56 By way of
57 Worthless 
leaving
59 Negative

Grefix

Ian's name
62 Responsible
64 Narrative
65 Smallest 
number

DOW N

1 Swift
2 Exists

3 Greek letter
4 Pieces of 
cut timber

5 Traced
6 Church d ig­

nitaries

7 Walk 

unsteadily
8 Apportion
9 Symbol for 
tantalum
10 Celestial
11 Dance step 
13 Old (poet J 
19 Intense
desire 
(slang)
21 Girl s name
22 Small lump 
24 Alcoholic
beverage
27 Extinctbird
28 Adversary
29 Title of
respect
(colloq ) 

3 0 Witty

 

t

s

o

B S B

m m i m m o m rn ig ai
a
m

 
p
31311 0 3 0 ^
[ 2 i i 
H D S 1 0 
a r i l l i
0aEEE P M 00 
r a S S J a F JH 0 E 1 _

g n | n g 

wao rowgg asia 

a s m s 

m g

□ o h 

n 

31 Soak up 
33 Existed 
37 Deposit 
40 M ake lace
42 Ocean
43 Parcel of 
land
45 Carouse
48 Man s name
49 Liquid 

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5 3 Sword h a n ­

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58 Chinese
pagoda 
61 C om p ass 
point 
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degree 
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A Ca i bl

' T i

It is 
exasperating 
to be called so 
persistently when 
the last thing we want 
to do is to get up and go 
but God elects to 
keep on haunting 
like some holy 
ghost.
“T h * Great Intruder”
From YOU! JONAH! 
by Thomas John Carlisle 
Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co...

M I s s I O N H UR S T

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people in Asia, Africa and Latin 
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□ Priesthood 
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I Name

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Education Highschool

College

 Officers Hold Lost Items

Building restoration is com­
pleted, the responsibility for 
lost and found will be returned 
to the Union, he said.

The owner of a lost item 
should call the lost and found 
department and give a com­
plete description. Each item 
is logged as it com es in, and 
the person on duty will look 
through the log to see if the 
item has already appeared.

Nobody seems to know what 
to do with the lost and found 
things that have never been 
claimed.

“ This is a nebulous area. 
We are trying to get things 
s q u a r e d a w a y wi t h 
the 
University System legal office 
now. Technically, anything 
that is found m ust go to the 
county sheriff’s office before 
it can be disposed of; but 
nobody abides by that archaic 
law,” Couch said.

As 

t hi ngs 

s t a n d now, 
nothing is disposed of. Some 
of the things in the depart­
ment have been there since 
lost and found moved to Bell­
mont two and a half-years 
ago, Couch said.

Books are the most fre­
quent item to be brought in; 
l e a s t . 
c a l c u l a t o r s 
E v e r y t h i n g e l s e 
f a l l s 
somewhere in one of the many 
boxes of the lost and found 
department.

t h e 

What at first seem s to be an 
inventory list for a garage 
sale is really the U niversity’s 
lost and found.

“ We have had things come 
in from baby bottles to bail 
point pens. There w as one 
time when someone brought 
in a box full of rings which 
probably cost around $25,000,” 
U n iv ersity P o lic e O fficer 
David Couch said. He added

that the rings have been 
claimed.

The lost and found depart­
ment was moved to Bellmont 
Hall and placed under the 
University police jurisdiction 
when construction began on 
the T exas Union Building. 
This was because Bellmont 
w as 
large 
the only place 
enough to keep the lost items, 
Couch said.
When 

t he new U n i o n

Friedman Proclaims 
Day for Women

Austin Mayor Je ff Friedm an proclaimed Tuesday “ Women of 
E arly Texas D ay,” honoring International Women’s Year and 
the American Association of University Women’s bicentennial 
publication of “ Women in Early Texas.

“ Women in E arly T exas” is a collection or 50 biographies ol 
pioneer women who helped shape the cultural and social history 
of the state. Forty-two persons contributed stories to the book 
with 24 of the writers recounting the lives of their ancestors, 
said Dr. Evelyn Carrington, a clinical psychologist who edited 
the book. The other writers simply wrote about women with in­
teresting lives and backgrounds, she added. Carrington and 
other contributors will autograph copies of “ Women in Early 
T exas” at an autograph party open to the public from 4 to 6 p.m. 
Tuesday at the Old Bakery, 1006 Congress Ave.

Several contributors to the book are former University 
including Carolyn Ericson, David Gracy, Lois 

students, 
Stoneham, Carrington and Virginia Taylor.

Police Offer Free 
Vehicle Certification

University Police are offer­
ing a free inspection service 
to students who own motor 
vehicles, house tra ile rs or 
c o m m e r c i a l 
t r a i l e r s 
registered in another state or 
country.

The state requres that all 
such vehicles m ust be in­
spected by a peace officer and 
that a certificate of identifica­
tion be issued by that officer 
before application can be 
made for a Texas title or 
license plates. This inspection 
is not the same as the annual 
state safety inspection, which

is r equi r ed 
already registered in Texas.

for v e h i c l e s 

R David Couch, public in­
the 
formation officer, said 
law is designed to prevent per­
sons from bringing stolen 
vehicles from out-of-state and 
registering them in Texas.

Students who want to take 
advantage of 
this serv ice 
should take their vehicles to 
Bellmont Hall. Owners of 
vehicles not easily moved, 
such as house trailers, should 
call 471-4441. An officer will 
check the vehicle provided it 
is on University property.

Com ing Tomorrow 
The

D.O.C.A.
Coupon Booklet

Be sure to pick yours up

— Texan S taff Photo b y M ik e Sm ith

Painter touches up Tips House
» n ?7n

>>n » n » n 

INTERESTED IN ISRAEL?
Mr. Zvi Levin, Israel Aliyah representative of Texas, will 
be at Hillel for your information

Wed., Jan. 21st & Thurs., Jan. 22nd
For Personal Appointment call 476-0125

— ALL AT HILLEL

2105 SA N A N TO N IO

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Tips House Restored

■_ 
 
By SUSAN LEVINE 
Texan Staff Writer

Bounded by the hectic intersection of South 
Congress Avenue, Oltorf Street an d the drab 
concrete of three com m ercial shopping 
centers, the two-story Walter T ip s house 
seems strangely out of place. I t s sweeping 
front porch and balcony, arched inviting win­
dows and natural landscaping w elcom ing^ 
contrast the alien lines of the laundry next 
door.

The architecture, evidence of an age gone 
by, belongs to the early 20th Century. The 100- 
year-old house, now the South C o n g ress office 
of Franklin Savings, once greeted the friends 
and fam ily of Tips, a prominent businessm an 
and public spokesman in early Austin.

Tips, a Germ an immigrant to A ustin, built 
h is h o m e 
s u b u r b a n 
in a g r a c e f u l 
neighborhood at 315 W. Seventh St.in the late 
1800s. Its 12-foot ceilings, rich w aln ut panel­
ing and ornate decor are patterned after the 
Italianate Victorian influence o f the time. 
While the houses surrounding the old site 
slowly 
su rren d ered to m o d e r n office 
buildings, the Tips residence rem ain ed. But 
when the entire block was sold in 1974 to a 
com m ercial firm with plans fo r an Austin 
“ Rockefeller Center” of b u sin ess, 
it was 
time to move.

The Austin Heritage Society had initially 
d e c l a r e d 
the house of no hi s t o r i c a l 
significance, claiming its im portance only as

o “ npiahhnrhood buffer zone,” but it late
a “ neighborhood buffer zone,” but it later 
agreed to accept the house if Franklin would 
relocate, restore and refurnish it.

The $150,000 estim ate of such a project, not 
including an additional $8,000 needed to raise 
utility lines along the house’s route, cost 15 to 
20 per cent more than a new building.

But, says Charles Betts, president of the 
savings association, the effort was viewed as 
an opportunity to “ demonstrate our commit­
ment to the Austin community.

So, on June 1,1975, after being lightened of 
approximately 80,000 pounds, the house made 
a 33-block midnight ride to its new location, 
clearing the Town Lake bridge by only four 
inches on each side.

The following restoration entailed nine 
months of work. Structurally, the house, with 
36-foot studs spanning from the roof to the 
ceiling, was in good shape.

Etched glass doors greet a visitor and open 
to reveal an unusual parquet flooring and a 
warm foyer. The dining room to the left still 
contains its original 1915 dining set — rich, 
heavy oak table and chairs with ornate car­
ving.

The Walter Tips home will be dedicated 
Tuesday as both Franklin Savings A ssocia­
tion South Congress Branch and a state 
historical marker, 
listed by the National 
in the L ib ra ry of C o n gress. 
R e g ister 
Austinites can tour the house from IO a.m . to 
5:30 p.m. through Jan . 30.

ROGET'S 
POCKET THESAURUS
retail price 1.50

1.19

THE
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retail price 95* 79c

THE NEW MERRIAM-WEBSTER 
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retail price 75* 59*

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Student Oriented 
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FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 
BASIC ANO ADVANCED CALCULATORS 
IN AUSTIN

Electric Port. Typewriter 

Or with Carriage Return 

Adding Machines 

Telephone Answ erer 

Manual Typewriters 

Electronic Calculators 

IB M Typewriters

6.00 WK
7.50 WK
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2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 
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COMING FRIDAY 
JA N U A R Y 23, 8:00 P.M 
G R EG O R Y G Y M

S P O N S O R E D B Y C A M P U S C R U S A D E F O R C H R IS T

Page 6 Tuesday, January 20, 1976 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN

clothing SA L E !!

«

*

1st garment regular price... 
2nd garment for only $2.00

(S e c o n d garment m u s t be the same price as the first or less.)

S A L E E N D S SATURDAY... 
S O H U RRY !

Open Mon.-Sat til 9pm 
for personal service!

The M a g ic M u sh ro o m 

2021 Guadalupe 

Open 10-9 Mon-Sat

 Women's Athletics Data Ready

By CHRISTY H O PPE 
Texan Staff W riter

Em phasizing 

e x p e n d i t u r e s , 

scholarships 
a n d 
a 
prelim inary report item izing 
th e v a s t 
in c o n g r u e n c ie s 
between m en’s and w om en’s 
athletics has been w ritten by 
Dr. Donna Lopiano, d irector 
of w om en’s 
in te rc o lle g ia te 
athletics.

The self-evaluation report, 
ordered by the U.S. D epart­
ment of Health, Education 
and W elfare to comply with a 
Septem ber, 1975, T itle IX rul­
ing against ath letic sex dis­
crim ination in educational in­
th e 
s t it u t io n s 
federal governm ent, lists l l 
criteria Lopiano believes need 
correction for com pliance.

fund ed by 

Her final report, due July 
21, will be handled by a com ­
pliance o fficer appointed by 
University P resid en t Lorene 
Rogers. If HEW can prove sex 
d is c r im in a tio n a f t e r 
th e 
U niv ersity has 
tak en su f­
ficient tim e for com pliance, 
the University stands to lose 
$20 to $30 million in federal 
funds.

A cco rd in g 

to L o p ia n o ’s 
report, $128,000 is allotted to 
women’s ath letics opposed to 
$2.4 million budgeted for men, 
the greatest d ifference being 
in equipm ent and supplies 
( m e n : $ 3 5 1 ,0 0 0 ; w o m e n : 
$71,400), travel (m en : $167,- 
400; w om en: $16,209) and 
scholarships (m en : $612,000; 
women: $17,737). There are

Female Political Group 
To Sponsor Workshops

Four workshops on political education will be held at 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday by the Austin W omen’s P olitical Caucus in the 
West Annex of Austin Community College.

E ach workshop lasts approxim ately one hour with two held 
two 

co n cu rre n tly , allow ing p a rtic ip a n ts 
workshops, chairw om an Diane Van Helden said.

to atten d any 

Speakers for the workshops a re interested caucus m em bers 
and others who have had exp erience in Austin cam paigns and 
po llin g . T h e 
to p ic s and sp e a k e rs a r e : p r e c in c t 
organizations, Carey Y ancey and Lucile Craw ford; fund ra is­
ing, B arb ara V ack er; political party organization, Abigail 
Havens. Colin Coral and Vaughn G ardner; issues, re search and 
polling, K aren and John Dietz.

fou r 

The workshops are the first of this kind held by the Women’s 
P olitical Caucus, Van Helden said. If they are su ccessful, m ore 
will be held at a later tim e, she said.

about 90 m ore v arsity m ale 
athletes than women.

“ WOMEN CAN’T be self­
supporting in sports like the 
m en can by v irtu e of the 
n a tu r e o f 
t h e ir s p o r t s , ” 
Lopiano said. “ T here is no 
such sport that gains atten ­
tion, like football, for women, 
but it would be an educational 
c r i m e n o t 
t o s u p p o r t a 
program because it went in 
the red .”

Lopiano, w orking by the 
HEW com pliance guidelines 
estim ated that women should 
receive 33.8 per cen t of the 
athletic scholarships. Such an 
estim ate m eans an additional 
IOO scholarships, or $600,000 
based on cu rren t scholarship 
c o s t s , 
t h e w o m e n ’ s 
f o r 
athletic departm ent.

Lopiano also cited the dif­
f ic u ltie s w om en have e x ­
perienced with coaches for 
their team s.

to m a in ta in 

“ IN G E N E R A L , it seem s 
fa ir 
the 
coaching exp ertise available 
to the m ale is superior to the

th at 

to 
e x p e rtise av a ila b le 
fem ale a th le te ,” she said.

the 

No a s s i s t a n t c o a c h e s , 
women coaches having to dou­
in­
ble as fulltim e physical 
s tr u c tio n 
te a c h e r s and a 
higher salary base for men 
w ere p roblem s also m en­
tioned by Lopiano.

A n o t h e r g o a l b e s i d e s 
equitable athletic funding in­
cludes a m erger between the 
m en’s and women’s athletic 
d e p a r t m e n t s , L o p i a n o ’ s 
report said.

t h e 

“ My suggestion is that we 
can save $200,000 to $300,000 if 
w e m e r g e 
t w o 
d ep artm ents,” she said. “ I 
don’t see why this has to be 
sep arate but equal. We could 
avoid duplication of equip­
m ent, o ffices and personnel.

“ D A R R E L L ROYAL right 
now doesn’t want a m erger. I 
think his basis for considera­
tion is financial. He’s head of 
a corporation. L e t’s face it, it 
is a money-making corpora­
tion and why should he take on 
a corporation that isn t m ak­

ing money?

“ I would h e sita te 

for a 
m erger if I w ere looking at 
the business aspect, but I ’m 
looking at it as an ed u cator,” 
she added.

Royal, University athletic 
director, was unavailable for 
com m ent.

Lopiano also would like to 
introduce extensive com muni­
ty c lin ic s by co a ch es and 
a t h l e t e s 
t h e i r 
know ledge with second ary 
s c h o o l p r o f e s s i o n a l s and 
U niversity nonathletes.

to s h a r e 

Sh e hopes 

to add m o re 
athletic opportunities on a 
varsity level such as archery, 
badminton, bowling, fencing 
and s a i l i n g , wh i c h h a v e 
repeatedly drawn student in­
terest.

“ I ’m an optim ist. All I ask 
is that they make a co m m it­
to certain goals and 
m ent 
c o m p l e t e 
a 
t h e m 
reasonable amount of tim e. 
I ’m willing to wait, and the 
a d m in is tra tio n h as shown 
them selves helpful.”

i n 

Express 
your love 
with a ring

from
Carl Mayer Jewelers

5517 Balcones 

813 Congress 

Southwood Mall

(And Carl Mayer offers it at a 20% student discount.)

GET LOST

. . . in a maze of books at 

GARNER & SMITH BOOKSTORE

and find the one you’re looking for.

Happy Birthday?
M enan, the St. Louis Zoo's organutan, must think this is one heck of a w a y to 
celebiate her first birthday, with a large crowd of young well-wishers w atching an 
ape named Tarzan tugging at her hair. Merian's party included such traditional 
favorites as paper hats, toys and a birthday cake m ade of natural foods^

— UPI T e le p h o to

State Workers Suspended

Parks Director Cites Drinking at Parties

“Their supervisors 

ties. 
in­
formed m e ,” he said, ‘‘and I 
acted on 
th eir re co m m en ­
dations.”

T h irty S ta te P a r k s and 
W i l d l i f e 
D e p a r t m e n t 
em ployes will begin serving 
s u s p e n s io n s T u e s d a y 
fo r 
drinking alcohol at their office 
C hristm as parties.

The general provisions of 
the state appropriations bill 
that salary can be 
provide 
withheld from em ployes who 
drink alcohol on state tim e or 
on state property.

According to Orion Knox, 
head of historical sites and 
restoration, a branch of the 
parks division, em ployes were 
notified 
that the 
last week 
d irector of parks and wildlife,

Clayton G a rriso n , was 
in ­
vestigating alleged drinking 
at the C hristm as parties in the 
parks division.

One em ploye, who wished to 
remain anonymous because of 
legal ram ifications, 
possible 
said he 
is ch allen gin g his 
suspension. He will take his 
c a s e b e fo re a p a rk s and 
wildlife grievance com m ittee 
this week in an attem pt to 
h a v e 
s u s p e n s i o n 
withdrawn

t h e 

G arriso n said he handed 
down 
the suspensions a fter 
consulting executives in the 
division about C hristm as p ar­

COOL IT
THIS SEMESTER!

win the fitness battle a t the

Northcross Ice 
Skating Center

C lasses sta rtin g this w eek.

THE STRING SHOP

1716 San Antonio

476-8421

• 2 0 % 

off 

accessories

on 

strings 

and

• Complete qualified guitar repair service
• Used instruments sold on consignment

SPECIAL JANUARY SALE
30% off list price on 
Martin and D'Angelico 
strings

ICE SKATING — it’s th e only w in ter gam e in town. 
P e rfe ct for M atches and M ixers!

CALL 451-5103

A pplications now being taken for the N o rth cross Ice Queen C ontest

It Sounds 
Incredible

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES

At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across 
With More Impact Than The Movie.

Y o u can do it too So far over 650.000 other people have done it. People w ho 
hey. different'lobs, different IQs. different interests, different educations.have 
rnm oleted the course O ur graduates are people from all w alks of life. These 
people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn W ood, a p rom inent 
educator Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed w ith equal or 

better comprehension. M ost have increased it even m ore
Think for a moment what that means. A ll of them even the slowest now read 
an average novel in less than two hours T he y read an entire issue of Tim e or 
Newsweek in 36 minutes They d o n 't skip or skim T he y read every word. T hey 
Instead, they let the material they're reading determ ine how 
use no machines 
fait they read. A nd mark this well: they actually u n d e istand more, remember 
more and enjoy more than when they read slow ly. T h a t s right They 
understand more They remember more. T h e y enioy m ore Y o u can d o the same

th in g -th e place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson.

Th is is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. 
The staff of President N ixo n completed this course in June 1970. The same one 

Senators 8nd Congressmen have taken.

Com e to a M in i Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a 
better understanding of w hy it works. One thing that m ight bother you about 
is that someone might find out how slow it is. The 
your reading speed 
instructors at the Evelyn W ood Reading Dyn am ics Free Speed Reading lesson 
will let you keep your secret. It's true we practice the first step to improved 
reading at a Mini-Lesson and we will increase your reading speed on the spot, but 
the results will remain your secret Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn 
that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension.

TODAY & TOMORROW
4:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m.

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
1801 LAVACA 
ADJACENT TO UT

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

2116 G u ad alu p e 
477 9725

u r n I R Q M on.-Fri. 9 am to 10 pm 
S a tu rd a y s 9 am to 6 pm
H U U n o 

O P E N W E E K D A Y E V E N IN G S TILL 10:00

GARNER - " S M IT H — | 

KSTORE

I

2116 GUADALUPE
PHONE 477-9725 
__________ I

Tuesday, J a n u a ry 20, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a ge 7

 Dorse/ Joins Constable Race

The role of constable should 
be to de-emphasize law en­
forcement and to execute the 
duties of civil process, Mickey 
Dorsey said Monday in his an­
nouncement of candidacy for 
constable of Precinct Five.

D o rsey 

jo in s C ris p in 
Villarreal, Joe Park and John 
Milloy in the race.

“ Procedure in this office is 
to keep enforcement at a 
strict m inim um ,” Dorsey 
said.

Law enforcement should be

left up to the Sheriff’s depart­
ment, Austin or University 
Police, he explained.

D o rse y, a 27-year-old 
Democrat, cited his 20 years 
of political experience as one 
of his q u a lifica tio n s for 
becoming a constable. He 
became involved in politics at 
age 7 when he distributed 
H o u sto n 
le a f le t s 
in 
In 1971, 
neighborhoods. 
Dorsey ran for mayor of 
losing to F re d
Houston, 

Hofheinz.

Since then, he has been do­
ing campaign work for other 
“ I ’m tired of 
candidates. 
working other people’s cam­
paigns,” Dorsey said.

Dorsey has prepared for the 
job of constable by reviewing 
the Travis County Law En ­
forcem ent Study and by 
becoming fam iliar with new 
administration procedures, he 
said. If elected, Dorsey said 
he will attend a law enforce­
ment academy in San Marcos.

USE T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS

Tues., Jan. 20, 1976, 2:00 p.m.
0 vv£no^^

Due; Checks Ready

Mary Beth Norton
“The Revolution as a War of 
Liberation for American W oman"

Geology Building IOO 

Presented by:
American Enterprise institute Lecture Series of the University 

of Texas at Austin's Bicentennial Program

Granger To Run for DA

By CAROLE CHILES 
Texan Staff Writer

Citing his past experience 
as assistant district attorney, 
municipal court judge and 
county attorney, Ned Granger 
announced his candidacy for 
T ravis County d istrict a t­
torney Monday.

G ran ger, who has been 
county attorney since 1968,

joins Austin attorney Ron 
W e d d in g to n 
th e 
Democratic prim ary race for 
district attorney.

in 

“ You can put all kinds of 
names on all kinds of crimes 
— consumer fraud, rape, 
robbery, 
theft, burglary, 
assault, murder, what have 
you — all of that is either 
stealing or hurting people,”

Women Space To Start 
Consciousness Groups

Women Space, sponsored by 
the University “ Y ,” w ill es­
tablish a “ place for women to 
get together who don’t have 
particular problems” on an 
experimental basis beginning 
Friday nights Feb. 6.

The peer counseling center 
encourages women to bring 
music and poetry to share 
with each other, Lynn Man­

ning, counselor, said.

A new series of general and 
specific consciousness-raising 
groups will start dealing with 
problem s such as sing le 
mothers, massage and bisex­
uality this month.

The center is open from 7 to 
IO p.m. Monday through F ri­
day. The phone number is 
472-3053.

Granger said.

“ I have come to realize that 
the real, single duty of a 
prosecutor is to provide the 
citizens with a community 
where they w ill be safe from 
physical harm and where 
their property w ill not be 
taken from them,” he con­
tinued.

Granger said that as district 
attorney he w ill continue to 
demand maximum effort 
from his assistants.

“ My staff w ill always be en­
couraged to take advantage of 
all opportunities for con­
tinuing legal education in an 
effort to stay on top of 
changes in the law and to con­
tinue to sharpen their cour­
troom skills,” Granger said.

Granger said he believes he 
now has the experience, 
knowledge and m aturity to be 
a district attorney.

campus noms In brief
Deferred Bill Payment

, i r i 11 h n l H a n h o l n PrtTlIf O nH H p !

 

I 

, I 

rn 

I 
Tuesday is the payment 
deadline for students who 
have had their preregistration 
bills deferred. Failure to pay 
w ill result in cancellation of 
the student’s preregistration 
and financial aid. Students 
may pick up their aid checks 
Tuesday in Bellmont Hall 302. 
A copy of th eir paid or 
deferred preregistration bill 
and a photo identification are 
required.

G uest Speaker

The Office of the Provost 
w ill sponsor a lecture by M ary 
Beth Norton at 2 p.m. Tuesday 
in Geology Building IOO. Nor­
ton w ill seak on “ The Revolu­
tion as a W ar of Liberation for 
American Women.” The lec­
ture is part of the American 
Enterprise Institute Series in 
connection with The Universi­
ty of Texas Bicentennial 
Program.

RA Orientation

Jester Center and Men s

U n i t e 

Residence Halls w ill hold an 
orientation session for anyone 
interested in a resident assis­
tant position in Jester Center 
or Men’s Residence Halls at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the se­
cond floor lounge of Jester 
W est. 
Interested students 
must turn in applications, 
available at the Jester Center 
Business Office, by 4:30 p.m. 
Thursday.

Tutors N eeded

Volunteers are needed to 
tutor two seventh grade girls 
in English, spelling, reading 
and math, and to spend a cou­
ple of hours a week with a 
mentally retarded woman in 
her mid-forties who is in­
stitutionalized. For more in­
form ation, c a ll M a ra ly n 
Heimlich, Student Volunteer 
Services, Speech Building IO, 
471-3305.
Volunteers Sought

The M eals on W h eels 
Program needs volunteers to

help cook and deliver hot noon 
meals to the elderly poor and 
handicapped Monday through 
Friday. Volunteers are need­
ed for either regular service 
or as substitutes. If you can 
give two hours a week for a 
three-month period, please 
call 474-6416.

Center Moves

The Center for Mexican- 
American Studies has moved 
to an office in Speech Building 
307. The phone numbers are 
471-4557 and 471-4558.
AN N O U N C E M E N TS 
THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY w ill spon­
sor a pu blic le c tu re by P ro f. H e n ry 
T au b e of S ta n fo rd U n iv e r s it y at 4 
p.m. T u e sd a y in W e lc h H a ll 104W 
T a u b e w i l l s p e a k a b o u t " I n ­
t r a m o le c u la r E le c t r o n T r a n s f e r : 
Net C h e m ica l C h a n g e s ." T h e lectu re 
is p a rt of the C h e m is tr y D e p a rtm e n t 
D is tin g u is h e d V i s i t i n g L e c t u r e r 
Series.

READING AN D STUDY SKILLS LAB (RASSI) w ill 
hold re g istra tio n fo r its firs t session 
p ro g ra m s in Je s t e r A332 fro m 9 a.m . 
to 5 p.m . M W F a n d fro m l l a m. to 7 
p.m. T T H . C a ll J e a n B r a s h e a r 471 - 
3614 for in fo rm a tio n .

TEXAS UNION FINE ARTS COMMITTEE w ill 
sp o nso r S c ie n c e F ic t i o n T h r ille r

Ned Granger talks to well-wisher

T e x a n S ta ff Photo by M i k e S m i t h

SEMINARS
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 

A N D D EPAR TM ENT O F M E C H A N IC A L 
ENGINEERING w ill p resent a s e m in a r 
by H. D a le T u c k e r of the L o w e r 
C o lo ra d o R iv e r A u th o rity fro m IO:30 
a rn. to noon T u e s d a y in C o c k re ll 
H a ll I 204 T u c k e r w ill ta lk on " I n ­
tro d u ctio n to and T e rm in o lo g y of 
P o w e r S y s te m s ." T h is s e m in a r is 
th e s p r in g 1976 p o w e r 
p a r t of 
sy s te m s se m in a rs.__________________

fir

H

N ig h t fro m 8:30 p.m . to IO p .m . T u e s ­
d a y in the T e x a s T a v e rn A d m is sio n 
is fre e

TEXAS U NIO N M USICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE

w ill sponsor Ju t e s C aplen doing c o m ­
ed y, balloo n scu lp tin g and m a q ic 
T u e s d a y fro m 10:30 p.rn 
to m id ­
n ig h t A d m issio n is fre e

TEXAS U N IO N RECREATION COMMITTEE w ill 
spo nso r a p a p e r football to u rn a m e n t 
fro m 7 to 8 30 p.m . T u e s d a y in the 
T e x a s T a v e r n A dm ission is fre e
TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
s p o n so r th e f ilm " T h e W a y W e 
W e r e " at 7 and 9 p.m . T u e s d a y in 
B u rd in e A u d ito riu m . A d m issio n is $1 
f o r U T 
f o r 
m e m b e rs .

I D h o l d e r s , S i . 5 0 

Y O U N G SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA) w ill hold 
its f i r s t fo r u m of the s e m e s te r, 
" A n g o la : A n o th e r V i e t n a m ? " at 7 
in B u s i n e s s 
p . m . W e d n e s d a y 
E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 166 A ll 
in ­
te re s te d p ersons m a y attend.

MEETINGS
C H IC A N O ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION w ill
m e e t a t 7 p .m . T u esd a y in T e x a s 
U n io n South 108 to discu ss sp rin g a c ­
tiv itie s , e le c t new steering c o m ­
m itte e m e m b e rs and n ear Santo s 
fo r 
R e y e s 
M e x ic a n - A m e ric a n Studies, ex h ib it 
sp a c e and h e lp for C A S A

t a l k o n th e C e n t e r 

HUMANITIES CO UNCIL w ill m eet a t 5 30 
p m . T u e s d a y in T exas Union So uth 
HO to o rg a n iz e spring pro jects.
UT SAILING CLUB w ill m eet at 7 p m 
W e d n e s d a y in the A c a d e m ic C e n te r 
A u d i t o r i u m 
f i r s t 
o rg a n iz a tio n a l m eeting T h e re w ill 
be a s lid e sho w about the c lu b 's a c ­
t iv it ie s d u rin g the ye a r.

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».V7‘, D.„>M«(m.-K

P a g e 8 T uesday, J a n u a r y 20, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Longhorns Host Hogs
Texas Still Seeking First Conference Win

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

sports 
entertainment
features

Aggies Maintain 
Basketball Lead

Texas A&M knew what to expect from co-Southwest 
Conference leader Texas Tech last weekend and came out on

The Aggies might have to do some guessing before Tuesday’s 

game with the Houston Cougars.

“ GOD, what a great game,” A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf said 

—

of Saturday’s 64-62 win over the Red Raiders.

< 

NHL Stars Meet; 
Shero Boosts Union

“ Everybody played outside for both teams. In the second half, 
Barry Davis and Sonny Parker looked like All-Americans. They 
were super.”

SM U held onto third place with a 4-2 record while Baylor. 
Arkansas and Houston were in the middle of the pack with 3-2 
records. TCU held seventh place with a 2-3 mark, and Texas and 
Rice were winless at 0-5.

★ ★ ★

D ALLAS (U P I) — Southern Methodist’s Ira Terrell Monday 
was named SWC Player-of-the-Week for the third time this 
season and the second consecutive week for leading the 
Mustangs to a pair of wins in three tries and in the process 
becoming the second leading rebounder in SWC history.

T errell’s rebound total of 917 in two and a half seasons ties 
him with ex-TCU standout Ronnie Stevenson for second place 
behind the 922 total of ex-Rice star Kendall Rhine.
Conf»r»nt«

Seaton

W I PCT.
H o u s to n ............................... l l 3 
.786
Texas T e c h .......................... ll 3 786
1° 3 
.769
A r k a n s a s ........... 
Texas A & M ..........................IO 3 
.769
S M U ..................................... 9 6 600
B a y l o r .................................. 7 ® 447
T C U ...................................... 7 9 429
T e x a s .................................... 5 9 .357
R ic e ...................................... 3 l l .154

 

Texas A & M .......................... 3
Texas T e c h .......................... 4
4
S M U .......... 
B a y l o r ................................. 3
A rk a n sa s .....................
H o u s to n .......................
T C U .............................
T e x a s ...........................
R ic e .............................

VU I P C T .
0 1.000
.800
.667
.600
.600
.600
.400
OOO

.OOO

This Wtuk't Schedule

Tu«Mlay: H ouston at Texas A & M 
A rk a n sa s at T e x a s 
Texas Tech at B a ylo r 
North T e x a s at S M U

Wedneiday: Rice at T C U 
Saturday: T exas A & M at A rk a n sa s
S M U at Te x as Tech 
B a ylo r at Houston 
T C U at Texas

“ I feel I took this game too 
lightly last year,” Shero said. 
“ I don’t want to go down as 
the only coach to lose two of 
these games in a row. We’ll 
win.

“ LAST Y E A R I made sure 
everyone got enough ice time. 
After it, I felt terrible. I didn’t 
think I would. It ’s important 
that we play to win. If a cer­
tain player or line is playing 
well, IT I give them more ice 
tim e.”

Smith chipped in for his 
side, “ We didn’t come all the 
way here to lose. This is spec­
tacle for our sport, and we 
want to do the kind of job that 
hockey w ill be proud of.”

TW RACKET SHOP
in Dobie Mall

B A C K TO S C H O O L

SA LE Jan. 12-23

• specializing in tennis, handball, racquetball 

• featuring men’s & women s clothing, 

shoes and accessories

providing 1 day service on stringing 
Store hours M -F 10-6 Sat 9-7

477-8871

D aryll Saulsberry, a 6-8 
senior, w ill start at center for 
the Razorbacks. Forw ard 
Charles Terry has been in­
jured periodically through the 
season and w ill be replaced by 
6-4 Ron Brewer. The other 
starting forward is Marvin 
Delph, who worked his way 
into the lineup as a freshman 
last year.

Sidney M oncrief, a 6-4 
freshman from Little Rock, 
Ark., and 6-1 Robert Birden 
are the Arkansas guards.

The Hogs have played a 
delayed game all season, oc­
casionally winding down to a 
complete stall. Texas isn’t 
looking for much to change.

“ They’ll be fairly patient 
and d e l i b e r a t e , ” Texas 
Asst.Coach Skip Adams said. 
“ They don’t really stall; they 
just delay. But they take the 
open shot when they get it.” 
ARKAN SAS is entering the 
toughest part of its schedule, 
and there’s the possibility 
Texas could catch the Hogs 
thinking about Texas A&M, 
Baylor, Texas Tech and SMU. 
But Adams doesn’t believe 
that will happen.

“ T hat’s our problem ,” 
Adams said. “ We could be 
zero and a million, or the 
other w a y around, and 
everybody would s till be 
ready to play us because 
we’re Texas. Sometimes it’s 
hard to convince our younger 
players of that.”

Texas’ coaching staff is just 
hoping the Horns can break 
out of their present form and 
into the win column. “ We 
believe it (a win) w ill turn us 
around. W e’re just having 
trouble getting it,” Adams 
said.

“ W e’ve got to get things go­
ing our way and play some de­
cent basketball,” Krueger 
said. “ A win w ill do miracles 
for us.”

If there are miracles in 
Waco, there are probably a 
few in Austin, also.

P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) - 
Always one for surprises, out­
spoken Flyers’ Coach Fred 
Shero used the occasion for an 
all-star gathering Monday to 
propose a union of coaches.

“ American sports coaches 
are held in such little regard 
it’s ridiculous,” said Shero, 
who w ill coach the Clarence 
Campbell Conference in the 
29th annual National Hockey 
League All-Star Game Tues­
day night.

‘‘I ’m talking about an 
associate where we can work 
together, hold seminars and 
help each other to improve 
our game. E v e r y o n e 
is 
organized, it seems, except 
for us.

AS F O R T H E A ll-Star 
Game, few surprises are be­
ing planned by rival coaches 
Floyd Smith and Shero unless 
you consider Shero’s state­
ment that he w ill flip a coin 
prior to the game whether to 
start Glenn Resch of the New 
York Islanders or his own 
Wayne Stephenson in goal.

Despite his determination 
to win, Shero said he still 
hadn’t studied his lineup, nor 
considered line combinations. 
However, the man who had 
led the Flyers to two con­
secutive Stanley Cup cham­
pionships did admit that los­
ing doesn’t sit easy with him, 
and he did promise that the 
Campbell Conference would 
avenge last year’s lopsided 7-1 
loss at Montreal.

How to raise 
your GRA in

only 

hours!

The se cre t is D y n a m e tric s — The 
Ca ta lyst. It’s not just a sp e e d re a d ­
ing co u rse . I f s not just a m e m o ry 
co u rse . I f s not just a m editation
co u rse . _

D M *3 is all of th e se and more! 
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m ent in all a re a s by learning how 
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while re m e m b e r in g more.

re d u ce 

Unconvinced?
Come to the free 
exploratory session 
Saturday, January 
24 at 1 1 :3 0 AM at 
the Texas Theater

It c o s t s nothing. A n d g i v e s 
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lf y ou d e c id e to enroll, a 
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To 10:30 P M at C a m b r id g e 
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B

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Attendance is Limited!

lose.
Y o u have n o t h in g to 
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Tuesday, January 20, 1976 THE D A ILY TEXA N Page 9

B y THOMAS K E S S L E R 
Texan Staff W riter

The Texas basketball team 
is on a quest for six points. If 
the 0-5 Lonhorns had just 
those few points added to their 
totals 
in every Southwest 
Conference game played so 
far, they would have a 4-1 
record and a solid position in 
the SWC title race. But...

The young Longhorns find 
th eir SWC playoff hopes 
flashing before their eyes as 
the Arkansas Razorbacks 
jo u rn ey here for a 7:35 
p.rn.Tuesday tipoff in Gregory 
Gymnasium.

The Hogs are 3-2 in SWC 
play and still want to win the 
o u t r i g h t . 
c o n f e r e n c e 
However, Texas can only 
realistically attempt to win 
the remainder of its games to 
land a home court advantage 
in the SWC playoffs in March.

A F T E R getting off to a 5-4 
nonconference start, Texas 
has been unable to take 
charge of its opponents and all 
of the Horns’ comeback bids 
have been stopped short of 
success. But why?

“ I can’t figure that out,’’

Baseball Suit

Ak

Saulsberry

Delph

senior guard Dan Krueger 
said. “ We haven’t continued 
to progress as a team. We im­
proved to a certain point, but 
we’ve become stagnant.’’ 

f e e l s 

K r u e g e r 

the 
Longhorns need to use their 
energy to build a lead instead 
of harnessing their efforts to 
make up a deficit, a style of 
play that has developed into 
the Texas trademark.

“ When you get down early, 
it takes more effort to come 
back,’’ Krueger said. “ Then

the other players can put 
more pressure on you. We 
haven’t come out ready to 
play, except against (Texas) 
Tech. W e’ve been playing well 
the second half, but we’re hav­
ing to catch up.’’

ARKAN SAS brings in one of 
the stronger teams it has had 
in recent years. The Hogs 
have a definite height advan­
tage over the Longhorns in 
addition to as many as IU 
players who are considered to 
be of starting quality.

Judge Wants Evidence

KANSAS C ITY, Mo. (U P I) - A federal 
judge Monday ordered attorneys for major 
league baseball to substantiate claim s 
baseball players jumped from team to team 
prior to the reserve clause.

U.S. District Court Judge John Oliver said 
he felt the owners’ contention that the 
Brotherhood of Professional Baseball 
Players had no intention of dealing with the 
reserve clause when it was formed needed 
better support than a newspaper article 
published in the Nov. 18, 1870, New York 
World.

O liv e r ordered a b r ie f recess 
in 
proceedings on the owners suit challenging 
the authority of arbitrator Peter Seitz to rule 
pitchers Andy Messersmith of the Los 
Angeles Dodgers and Dave McNally of the 
Montreal Expos free agents The judge 
wanted attorneys for both sides to agree on 
the facts of the case.

“ I WANT the record to show when we con­

clude that both sides were given full oppor­
tunities to introduce any and all evidence 
which the parties deem to be relevant,’’ said 
O liver, “ and I want to insure that all 
evidence is supported.’’

He said there were only minimal dis­
crepancies between the 107 findings of fact 
filed by the owners and the 18 filed by at­
torneys for the M ajor League Baseball 
Players Association.

Oliver was particularly curious about fin­
dings of fact filed by attorneys for the owners 
claiming players jumped from team to team 
before the inclusion of the reserve clause in 
the players-owners working agreement and 
the players were aware of owners’ intentions 
in the reserve clause.

“ BU T T H EY may feel they are irrelevant 
to what we are attempting to decide here,’’ 
said Oliver. “ The players have filed 18 fin­
dings and that apparently is all they feel are 
necessary to base their appeal on."

STUDENTS
V* PRICE SPECIAL OFFER 
$1.90 PER MONTH
Paid Per Semester
The Houston Chronicle
Now Delivered in Most Areas
Call 477-4485

AT LAST! AN ADVANCED CLASSROOM 
CALCULATOR EVERY STUDENT CAN 
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data The SR7919D is tops for class­
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Ba n k A m e r i c a r o

2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e • Lower Level 
Next to H am burgers by Gourmet 
Hours 9:30 to 5:30

Mr. C A L C U L A T O R

/

 Indiana Still No. I

all 42 first place votes from 
the 42-member coaches board. 
Marquette (11-1) remained in 
second place but the rest of 
the top five changed from last 
week. Maryland (13-1) moved 
up one place to No. 3, North 
Carolina (12-1) climbed three 
places to No. 4 and Nevada- 
Las Vegas 
(18-0) advanced 
one place to No. 5.

(NORTH C A RO LIN A lost to 
North Carolina State on Sun­
day, but that loss is not 
counted 
th is w eek ’s 
ratings.)

in 

Washington (14-1) fell three 
places to No. 6, UCLA (13-2) 
moved up one spot to No. 7 
and A labam a (11-2) was 
san d w ich ed 
in betw een 
Rutgers and St. John’s in the 
No. 9 position.

Tennessee (10-2), 10th last 
week, dropped two places to 
No. 12 after splitting a pair of 
games during the week and 
North Carolina State (11-2) 
advanced one place to No. 13 
despite a severe beating by 
Maryland. M ichigan (11-3) 
won two games but dropped 
one spot to No. 14 and 
Missouri (14-2) remained in 
the No. 15 slot.

Notre Dame (9-3) held the 
No. 16 position and West Tex­
as State (12-1) moved up one 
place behind Wake Forest in 
the No. 18 spot. Utah (11-4) 
and Cincinnati.(13-2) rounded- 
ed out the Top 20. replacing 
DePaul and Arizona State in 
the ratings.

T s o m 

P oin t*

1. In d ia n a ( 4 2 ) ( 1 4 - 0 ) ......................... 4 2 0

2. M a rq u e tte ( 1 1 - 1 ) ...............................4 0 4
3. M a r y la n d ( 1 3 - 1 ) ................................ 3 1 7

4 N o r t h C a r o lin a ( 1 2 - 1 ) ....................... 1 9 8
N e v a d a - la * V a g a l ( 1 8 - 0 ) ................. 19 2
W a s h in g t o n ( 1 4 - 1 ) ............................ I l l

U C L A (1 3 -2 ) .......................................1 5 3
R u tg a r* ( 1 3 - 0 ) .................................... 1 1 5

A la b a m a ( 1 1 - 2 ) ..................................71

IO St. J o h n * ( N Y.) ( 1 3 - 1 ) .......................S I
I I. O r a g o n Stato ( 1 1 - 4 ) ............................5 3

12. T a n n a t ia a ( 1 0 - 2 ) .................................4 7
13. N o rth C a ro lin a S t a t o ( 1 1 - 2 ) ............... 38

14 M ic h ig a n ( 1 1 - 3 ) ............................... 3 3
15. M ii io g r i ( 1 4 - 2 ) .....................................32
( 9 - 3 ) ...........................2 9
16 N o tr# D a m * 

17. W o k * Forait 
( 1 1 - 3 ) ..........................21
18, W a it T t x a * S t a t o ( 1 2 - 1 ) .................... 17
19 U ta h ( 1 1 - 4 ) ............................................5

20. C in cin n a ti ( 1 3 - 2 ) ...................................4

( U P I ) - 
N E W Y O R K 
R u tg e rs and S t. 
Jo h n ’s 
(N .Y .), continuing to restore 
the lost prestige of local area 
college basketball, Monday 
reached the top IO in the week- 
ly U n ited P r e s s 
In t e r ­
national’s Board of Coaches 
ratings, but the biggest jump 
was made by Oregon State, 
the nation’s newest “ giant 
k ille r.”

Rutgers, ranked lith a week 
ago, vaulted three places to 
the No. 8 spot after increasing 
its mark to 13-0 with a pair of 
easy victories du ring the 
week. St. John’s also won 
twice to boost its record to 13- 
1 and advanced two places to 
the No. IO position.

It has been five years since 
a team from the New York 
metropolitan area finished the 
season ranked among the top 
20. Fordham, under current 
Notre Dame coach Richard 
“ D igger” Phelps, 
finished 
ninth in the 1970-71 ratings, 
but since then it’s been a dry 
spell for local teams.

OREGON STATE has been

making the loudest noise on 
the West C oast in recent 
weeks.

The B eavers, ranked 20th 
last week a fte r knocking off 
UCLA a t C o rv a llis , Ore., 
climbed nine places to the No. 
ll spot by topping previously 
third-ranked Washington, 72- 
70, at Seattle Saturday night. 
The Beavers currently lead 
the Pacific E ig h t Conference 
with a 4-0 m ark.

Oregon State has replaced 
Wake Forest as the country’s 
new “ g ian t k ille r.” Wake 
Forest reached the No. 5 spot 
after defeating such powers 
as North C aro lin a, North 
Carolina State and Maryland. 
But last week the Deacons 
were toppled by both North 
Carolina and Clemson and 
slipped 12 places this week to 
No. 17.

The sudden slump of Wake 
Forest and Washington's loss 
to Oregon State produced 
several changes among the 
top IO.

Indiana, unbeaten in 14 
games, once again received

College Basketball
Froggies Down Rice

FO RT WORTH (U P I) — Randy Boyts hit a career high of 24 
points Monday to lead Texas Christian U n iversity to its highest 
scoring output of the season and a 103-87 Southwestern 
Conference basketball win over Rice.

One point behind Boyts was teammate Thomas Bledsoe, 
followed by four other Horned Frogs 
in double figures. 
However, game scoring honors went to R ic e ’s Frank Jackson 
with 29 points.

The win gives the Horned Frogs a 3-3 conference mark and a 

7-8 season record. R ice is 0-6 in the SWC and 2-14 for the year.
★ ★ ★

M ILW A U K E E (U P I) — Marquette’s No. 2 ranked Warriors 
led by as many as 41 points midway in the second half and easily 
defeated Xavier of Cincinnati 82-48 Monday night.

E a rl Tatum and Bo E llis ied the W arriors to their eighth 
straight win and 12th in 13 games with 19 points apiece. Joe 
Sunderman led X avier with 14 points. Marquette led at the half 
41-21.

The Musketeers, now 7-7, could not break through Mar­
quette’s full court man-to-man press. In the firs t half, they con­
nected on just six shots in 29 attempts for 21 per cent while 
Marquette dropped in 19 of 36 for 53 per cent.

★ ★ ★

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (U P I) - Leon Douglas, Alabama’s 6-10 
center, scored 17 points Monday night to lead the 9th-ranked 
Crimson Tide to a 64-41 victory over Mississippi and sole posses­
sion of first place in the Southeastern Conference race.

Alabama’s victory, coupled with Auburn’s 83-78 loss to 12th- 

ranked Tennessee, left the Tide alone at the top of the SEC.

UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS
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| 

LEARN TO

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CUT O UT A D — BRING IT B Y
TEXAS 
SKINDIVING 
SCHOOLS

4320 N. Lamar — 453-7676

— UPI Telephoto

Here, You Take It
Florida's Mike Lederman attempts pass although 
pressure is applied by Georgia's Tony Flanagan. 
G eorgia won, 87-79.

WHO NEEDS A 

Qualifications:

GOOD HAIRCUT?

Applications:

YOU DO.

Deadline:

G o o d Haircuts 
B y Appointm ent

478 6754

San Gabriel

Kunnert Leads 
Houston Victory

HOUSTON (U P I) - Seven- 
foot center Kevin Kunnert 
m ade l l of 13 fie ld goal 
attem pts, and Rudy Tom- 
janovich scored 26 points 
Monday night to pace the hot- 
shooting Houston Rockets to 
an easy 115-96 victory over the 
Washington Bullets.

Kunnert, a third year pro 
from Iowa, took charge on the 
boards in the opening quarter 
with six rebounds. His scoring 
cam e into play as Houston 
opened a three-point quarter 
lead to 20 at halftime.

Kunnert hit his first IO shots 

before missing.

» n » n 

r ? n 

C O R N E R

» n

B'nai B'rith Hillel
The Jew ish Community on Campus

OPEN HOUSE
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY
2105 SAN ANTONIO 
Call 476-0125

" D r a g ”

Hillel

Dobie

21st

San Antonio

The Jewish Presence 
at U.T.
 

 

PUT IT BEHIND YOU

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SAVE UP TO

illllllll
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P a g e IO Tuesday, January 20, 1976 THE D A IL Y T E X A N

CUT OUT

SPORTING GOODS

I ST FLOOR

Professor Says Handball 
Becoming Popular Sport

By JOHN SENTER 
Texan Staff Writer

Handball 

is becoming so 
popular because it is an in­
dividual sport both physically 
tough and mentally challeng­
ing, a former world doubles 
champion in handball and a 
professor here said. 
Pete 
is an a s s i s t a n t 
T y s o n 
professor in the physical 
education department and the 
coach of the Texas handball 
team. Tyson has a long list of 
accomplishments with hand­
ball which include being rank­
ed at one time fifth in singles 
in the world.

Tyson also has been named 
the national collegiate hand­
ball chairman and the south 
area commissioner of the

United States Handball
Association. 

_

At The University, Tyson 
has been teaching handball 
and coaching the Texas hand­
ball team for 16 years. Since 
he has been coaching, the 
team has competed in 14 
national championships, win­
ning IO and either coming in 
second or third if they com­
peted.

“ Our handball facilities are 
the best in the w or ld, ’’ 
boasted Tyson, “ We will have 
the eight best handball 
players in the world come 
here to play in March. ” Tyson 
added the players especially 
like the glass court at Gregory 
Gym.

“ Handball is best described

as physical chess,” Tyson said 
when asked what made the 
game so interesting. Tyson 
said a player has to know 
where his opponent is, and us­
ing the percentages, must 
place his shot so his opponent 
has the least chance of retur­
ning it. Handball is a mental 
game in which players must 
employ strategies and scien­
tific thinking to win the point, 
Tyson added.

You may have seen football 
fanatics simulate the gridiron 
with their yard, or would-be 
W ilt Chamberlains shooting 
b a s k e t s on h o m e m a d e 
backboards, but rarely will 
you see a handball court in 
someone’s backyard, as 
in 
Tyson’s.

like people?
r.a. applications now being taken 
for jester & m.r.h.

O rientation Session:

Tuesday, January 20, 1976 
7:30 p.m.
Second Floor Lobby 
Jester West
Com pletion of 30 semester hours by Fall 1976 a n d 2.5 G P A 

at end of Spring 1976

M a y be picked up at Jester Center Business Office or 

Jester East & W est desks a n d M.R.H. office 

All app lication s m ust be returned to Jester Center Business 

Office by 4 :30 p.m. Janu ary 22, 1976

A n E q u a l O p p ortun ity Affirm ative A ction Em ployer

Save $20 on class rings! At Sheftall's. Available for any year, 
with any degree abbreviation. Place your order through Saturday, 
Ja n u a r y 24th. Numerous design options include Lone Star, Horns, 
Hook-em sign, and interlocking U & T. All with choice of stones 
M ost other school rings also availab le M ajor credit cards 
accepted. Extended term s available, as low as $10.00 monthly.

2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e 9 6, Thurs til 9 • A n an d a !© V illa g e 9-6 Thurs til 9 • W e stg a te M a ll 10-9 daily

TUESDAY
7 A 9 p.m. Film: THE W A Y W E WERE. 
loses 
B arbra Streisand snares a n d 
th is 
b e a u tifu l Robert R e d ford 
in 
nostalgic romance directed by Sydney 
Pollack ("Three Days of the C o n d o r"). 
B u r d in e A u d it o r iu m . A d m is s io n : 
Students, Faculty, and Staff, $1.00; 

Others, $1.50. Sponsored by the Theatre Committee.

7 - 8:30 p.m. PAPER FOOTBALL T O U R N A M E N T in the 
Tavern. Are you a tabletop punter? Com e test your skills at 
this old high school favorite. Admission: Free. Sponsored by 
the Recreation Committee.

8:30 - 10:00 p.m. SC IE N C E FICTION THRILLER N IG H T in 
the Tavern. Com e an d listen to your favorite science fiction 
stories an d young science fiction writers for the thrill of 
your life. Adm ission: Free. Sponsored by the Fine Arts C o m ­
mittee.

10:30 p.m. - Midnight. JULES C A P LEN 'S Comedy, Baloon 
Sculpting 8t M a g ic Show in the Tavern. Admission: Free. 
Sponsored by the Musical Events Committee.

W ED N ESD A Y
7 - 9 p.m. ART A N D D R A M A T IC SH O W . A program of 
dram a an d fine arts with actors an d artists from U.T. an d 
(A fro -A m e rica n ),
H.T. Place: Texas Culture Room 
M e th o d ist Stu d en t Center. Sponsored by the A fro- 
American Culture Committee.

A U WEEK
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S IG N -U P FOR C A M P U S TABLE T E N N IS 
T O U R N A M E N T . Sign -u p in the Texas Union Program Office 
through Jan. 22 for the Association of College Unions- 
International C a m p u s Tournament. M en and w om en, 
singles a n d doubles. Winners will travel to Texas A 8 *M in 
February to participate in the Regional Meet. The Tourna­
ment w ill be held on Friday and Saturday, January 23 an d 
24. Sponsored by Recreation Committee.

 Pittsburgh Management
To Keep Champs Happy

Rozelle Rule, under which a 
player is restricted to which 
team he can go with after 
playing out his option, was il­
legal, and shortly before that 
b a se b a ll p itc h e rs Andy 
M e s s e rs m ith and D ave 
M cNally were declared free 
agents by arbitrator Peter 
Seitz, thus knocking out 
baseball’s long controversial 
reserve clause.

is 

The N F L is appealing the 
Larson ruling, and baseball 
t a k i n g w h a t 
a l s o 
countermeasures it can but 
it’s becoming increasingly 
clear that we are embarking 
upon a completely different 
in which professional 
era 
athletes w ill be free to play 
for w hichever team they 
c hoose, w h e n e v e r t hey 
choose.

TONIG HT

BABA RAM DAS

formerly Richard Albert 
will speak
Wed. & Thurs.
Erie Q u in cy T a te 
&
S P A T Z
Fri. & Saf.
Freedom E x p re ss 
El

D O C U M E N T A R Y C I N E M A
at t i e Ute LcieeC

... An extraordinary movie, 
which may well be the true film 
for America’s bicentennial”

Vincent C a n b y - N . Y. Times
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
(Best D o c u m e n t a ry ) 

-e- R

RAINBOW PICTURES Presentation from Warner Bros Q A Warner Communications Company

THURS.. JAN. 22 O NLY 
Afternoon showing: 3 p.m.
Evening showings: 7 end 9 p.m.

L A W SCHOOL A U D ./Adm.

Sponsored by Law School Film Forum
THURSDAY ONLY!

TUESDAY SPECIALS
(All Day)

-Texan Staff Photo by Zach Ryall
Keller displays a strong forehand at practice._________

Spur Coach Gets UTSA Job

capture his second straight 
World Championship Tennis 
title.

Gerulaitis, 21, received $7,- 

000.

SAN ANTONIO (U P I) - 
Rudy D avalo s, assistan t 
coach of the San Antonio 
Spurs, has been named direc­
tor of athletics at the new 
University of Texas branch.

Davalos w ill finish the 
season with the American 
Basketball Association club 
and will assume his duties at 
UTSA on Sept. I.

He has been assistant coach 
of the Spurs since the team 
moved to San Antonio from 
Dallas for the 1973-74 season. 
★ ★ ★

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - 
The National League has 
given San Francisco a two- 
week stay of execution on the

transfer of the Giants to 
Canada.

The league agreed to a two- 
week postponement in a court 
action where the city would 
have had to present a legal

sports shorts

case for continuing a tem­
porary 
restraining order 
l e a g u e 
a g a i n s t m a j o r 
baseball’s abandonment of 
San Francisco in favor of 
Toronto.

★ ★ ★

IN D IA N A PO LIS (U P I) - 
Top-seeded Arthur Ashe out­
lasted young Vitas Gerulaitis 
Monday night, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4, to

FAT?
Want to Lose Weight?
Psychological weight loss groups 
for undergraduates
15 or more pounds overweight

Information Meeting 
5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22

Student H ealth Center 
Sign-up Sheets SMC 342

471-4348

By MILTON R ICH M A N 
U P I Sports Editor

M IA M I (U P I) - Okay, the 
Super Bowl game is over and 
they’ve settled the question of 
which is the best football 
team in the country. Now all 
the Pittsb u rg h S te e le rs ’ 
management has to do is keep 
their world champs happy so 
they don’t suddenly pick up 
and take a hike to some other 
club that’ll pay them better.

Chances are that won’t be 
much of a problem because 
most of the Steeler players 
seem content where they are 
and a number have multiyear 
contracts. The only known dis­
is third- 
satisfied member 
Jo e 
s trin g q u a rte rb a ck 
Gilliam , and he doesn’t figure 
that much in the club’s plans 
anyway.

Elsewhere things are a lot 
different, though. Ominous 
rumblings in other quarters 
give rise to growing possibili­
ty a player with Philadelphia 
this year might see fit to sell 
his services to Los Angeles 
next year and one of the New 
York clubs perhaps the year 
after that.

Less than three weeks ago, 
Federal Court Judge E a rl R. 
Larson declared the so-called

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Wednesday Nite - IO* Beer Nite 
Thursday Nite - $1 Highballs 
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TAKE-OUT SPECIAL
3 Bar-B-Q'ed Chicken Halves 
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Pint of Potato Salad 
Pint of Cole Slaw 
Sauce • Bread • Pickles • Onions
*5.50

Keller Says Horns 
Could Finish Fifth 
In National Ratings

By D A V ID M ARTIN 
Texan Staff W riter

University tennis player 
Stewart Keller took up tennis 
at age eight because he liked 
sports and his father wanted 
him to pursue a sport he could 
play for his entire life.

“ I was big and slow-footed 
and did not have an excep­
tional amount of natural ten­
nis ability,” Keller said.

At this point local Phoenix 
tennis professional Mort Stone 
entered as K eller’s first and 
only teacher.

‘‘He was able to make me 
into a decent tennis player,” 
K eller said. 
‘‘He takes a 
player and makes a good 
player out of him.”

Keller listened to his in­
structions and then practiced, 
he said.

Playin g 

in junior tour­
naments, Keller was ranked 
15th nationally in singles in 
the 16 and under age group. 
He was ranked 18th in singles 
and fifth in doubles in the 18 
and under division.

It came time to choose a 
college and Keller chose Tex­
as.

“ I would really like us to 
win conference very badly,” 
Keller said. ‘‘I think we can 
finish in top five nationally if 
we play decently.”

Keller w ill probably be se­
cond or third man in singles, 
he said Again this season he 
will be paired with junior Gon- 
zalo Nunez for first team 
doubles. The pair finished six­

th in the country in doubles a 
year ago.

‘‘I seem to have done better 
in doubles since I was in 
college,” Keller said. ‘‘I have 
m ore co n fid en ce in my 
doubles ability.”

‘‘My serve is probably the 
strongest part of my game, 
and it allows me to get to the 
net when playing doubles,” he 
added.

Keller said, ‘‘Most of our 
success (Nunez and Keller) 
has been in doubles.

‘‘I am an emotional player, 
Keller said. ‘‘When I play, I 
am at some extreme, either 
happy or mad.”

Keller likes to participate in 
any kind of co m p etitive 
sports, especially basketball 
which he says is ‘‘fun, exer­
cise and keeps me out of 
trouble.”

He lives with his doubles 
partner Nunez which Keller 
feels is one indication that the 
team probably gets along 
better than many other tennis 
teams. “ Numerous team 
functions are another good 
sign of how w ell we get 
along,” he said.

Keller would like to try the 
professional tennis tour after 
he graduates and ‘‘see if I can 
make enough money. If not, I 
want to use my tennis and my 
degree ( finance) to get a job. 
he said.

“ I will probably coach for a 
little while, but I do not want 
to make it for a lifetim e.”

s t a n d i n g s

WHA
l a i t

New England 
Cincinnati 
Cleveland 
Indianapolis 

H ouston 
San Diego 
Minnesota 
P ho e n ix 

W I T PTS OF OA
... 21 20 3 45 137 135
19 23 
I 39 161 191
18 23 2 38 146 153
16 25 2 34 114 134

West

W I T PTS OF OA
27 15 0 54 172 145
......... 20 19 4 44 167 155
............. 20 17 3 43 134 139
19 19 3 41 ISO 143

C a n a d ia n

 

W i n n i p e g .............
Quebec
C a l g a r y ...............
Edmonton
Toronto 
x O t ta w a
x T e a m D is b a n d e d

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

W I T PTS OF OA
 3 .1 7 0 62 199 134
27 16 2 56 196 177
24 16 2 50 169 136
18 27 2 38 159 193
14 25 3 31 173 204
I 29 134 172
14 26 

NHL
Campbell Con lei • rue 

P a t r i c k O i v i w a n

SAAYTMI DIVISION

Philadelphia 
N V W an d e rs 
Atlanta 
N Y Rangers 

Chicago 
Vancouver 
St. Louis 
Minnesota 
Kansas City 

M ontreal 
Los Angeles 
Pittsburgh 
Detroit 
Washington 

Bolton
Buffalo
Toronto
California

 

W I T PTS OF OA
29 
7 8 66 195 US
22 12 8 52 165 102
6 52 156 133
23 19 
4 38 1 40 182
17 2 3 

Vt I I FIS OF OA 
'8 
ll 15 51 136 117
16 19 8 40,142 143
17 21 5 39 1 38 1 54
14 27 2 30 
IOO 152
ll 30 4 26 108 194

W I T PTS OF OA 
33 6 6 72 !88 88
24 21 2 50 154 158
17 23 5 39 172 186
14 26 5 33 122 169
3 38 5 ll 124 240

W I T PTS OF OA
24 IO 9 59 163 127 
.26 13 5 57 194 130 
20 16 9 49 152 145
17 24 4 38 130 141

Wale* Conisance 
Norm Centerer**

A d am e Dtvieian

T w e e d a y I O a m *
All Star Gam # at Philadelphia

ABA

w 

I PCT 

08 

Denver 
New York 
San Antonio 
Kentucky 
Indiana 
St Lo u li 
V irginia 

31
26
23
22
22
'9
5

756
684
575
537
524
452
128

M o n d a y I H o e u l n

(N o games scheduled) 

Tuesday I Oomo»
Denver at New York 

St Louis at Kentucky

SEAHORSE CAR WASH
i Automatic
6 Sal! Bervie#

ionic 

W 

1 2 0 6 

Koenig
454-3922

t e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e teeeeeeeeeS

A lf. 

»- ‘t 
rn
a V * em

O PEN 8-12

L O N G N E C K N IG H T 
3 fo r $ 1 .0 0
FREE P A R K I N G 
DOBIE P A R K IN G G A R A G E 
FIRST LEVEL 
DOBIE MALL

Crab lice infest 
even the 
nicest people

a Special comb 

included 
e Without a 

prescription 
at Drug Stores

dillllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIUUIUIUIlUUUUIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIHUII^

=

"The unique pizza and sandwich restaurant"

E
i
5
|
|
I
I
|
=
4 7 2 -3 0 3 4 |
|
"BEST BEER PRICES IN TO W N" 
^IlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllff?

Welcome Back To 
All The Spaghetti 
You C an Eat 
$ 1 .7 9 
Tues. 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 
(m eat/m ushroom - 6 0 ’/order) 

1 2 8 0 1 G uadalupe 

■Mv e l v e t

■ M EXIC AN BU FFETS 

■

A D IV IS IO N OF PAM CX IO O O S 

IN C

Ail You Can E r t — $1.89

6 S P E C I A L C O M B I N A T I O N S Mon -Sat.. 11 am. to 5 p.m.

• E N C H IL A D A "
Choice of 3 (red, green or 
sour cream ) enchiladas, 
Spanish rice, refried beans, 
guacamole salad, relish, 
t o s t a d o s . hot s a u c e , 
sopaipillas and honey

RANCHITO”
2 crispy beef tacos, 2 red, 
green or sour cream enchi­
ladas. Spanish rice, refried 
beans, guacamole salad, rel­
ish, tostados, hot sauce, 
sopaipillas and honey

‘ TACO’’
3 crispy beet tacos, Spanish 
r i c e . r e f r i e d b e a n s , 
guacam ole salad, relish, 
t o s t a d o s , hot s a u c e , 
sopaipillas and honey

• S P E C IA L ”
I crispy beef taco. 1 enchi­
lada (red. green or sour 
cream). 1 tamale, Spanish 
rice. retried beans.guacamole 
salad, relish, tostados. hot 
sauce, sopaipillas and honey

5800 Burnet Road • Phone: 451-2296

LOCATIONS IN Houlton, Oollii, Fori Wortk. Arlington. S in Antonio AosHo. El R i m . C o r f u Ckrtotl. 
longbow. Amirltlo. Albuquorquo Ptioonii. Oklokoma City Shreveport. Baton Bong* A Nom OtIo m i

V

&

TUESDAY
FEED A FRIEND FREE 
2 FOR I SPAGHETTI 
$ 1 .7 9
ALL D A Y

V X

' 

\

iivj. 

X 

V '

Rib lye Dinner

R ib Eye Steak 
Buttery Baked 
Potato or French 
Fries. Hot Texas 
Toast, and Crisp 
T osse d Salad

I!1

s.r

ii

Also Chop Steak Dinner $159

BONANZS SIRLOIN PIT

2815 Guadalupe 
478-3560

W illis <ftlan RgpisejT 
Steve GFromholz
in a
B e n e fit C oncert
Sponsored by the F rie n d s o f A u s t in Co-Ops

F riday Jan. 2 3 & 

$3.50 

Sp .m .

t i c k ! r e a v a i l a b l e a t r n ! m x a m o u n t O O * o r n e t 

A v e n u e s r o o © c o o f * v o o o v h i l l s r o o o c o o r 

i n n e d s a n c t u m n e c o n o s
C N A M .A U N E • W INS . W IN S c o o i e n s AT N IE N M IS S IO N

713 Congress

2100 A G UAD ALUPE 474-2321

Tuesday, January 20, 1976 THE D A ILY T EX A N Page l l

 3 MORE DAYS

SHERLOCK HOLMES

DOUBLE FEATURE
WITH
BASIL RATHBONE AND NICKL BRUCE
PEARL OF DEATH 6:00 A 8:40 
AN D
SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH 7:20 & 10:00

$1.50 ADULTS

$1.00 CHILDREN

472-5412 
713 CONGRESS

& S ' '

.j

i t *

’• l - l k " 
:v 

The Magic of Bergman
The Magnificence of Mozart.

v_c \ v 

C a r m e n F . Z o l l o p re s e n ts

- Ingm ar Bergm an’s

IC

\GIC

 \ Cctm r m -

.

Produced and Di rec tad and Written by Ingmar Bergm an • Director of Photography Sven N yknat 
Eric Ericaor Conducting The Swedish State B made aah na N e t w o r k Symphony 
A Svengea Radio A B Production • A SURROGATE R EL EA SE | Q ] | p f p j

I AOCS AOMtTTfO f

V I L L A G E 4
'2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N - 4 5 1 - 8 3 5 2

KMFA SPECIAL BENEFIT PREMIER
$25.00 per couple - $15.00 single
THURSDAY, JAN. 22 - 8:00 p.m.

SEE THE NEW 
SEX THERAPY IN...

S o cold
shower

only

m RRST TRtti AMIT MOTION

co n n in i

THERAPISTS AHO QUALIFICO COUNSELORS R AY ARRANGE SPECIAL AHO PR IVATE SH OW INGS ( X )

□ O B I E l a
D O B I E M A L L 

• 

s

4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4

STARTS
TOMORROW

A O fth e fO //

454-5147

N O R T H C R O S S M A L L I 

A N D E R S O N & B U R N E T J

¥I 6•*7

r'4ill

O

An Allied Artists Release
( x ) HO OME UNDER 17 ADMITTED

The masterpiece 

of bizarre 

love that 

stunned France.

A portrait of 

love and submission 

to disorder 

the senses.

5:45-7:45-0:45 
Twi-Lite Hr. 
5:15-5:45, $1.50

P H

'SOO PllASAWT

f c f l U 

CHAINSAW 1:55-5:104:25 
TORSO 3:30-4:45-11*00

 © i

t r a n s + Y e x a s

URNETZTto'f/zt

6400 Burnet RoW — 48M M 31

OPEN 0:30 • ONI COMPLETE 
SNOWING STARTING AT 7:00

N0W1...T0GETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!

A p w c h M « « * ' w " w 

¥ ’ is loos#

JSbvS S

" W* “ * 7 ! £ « w

^

sr» » c m s m n *

T R A N S Ar T E X A S

IWlIilllJjM

12200 Hancock Drive—453-6641

NOWI OPEN 1:15 
FEATURES 1:30-3:35 
5:40-7:45-9:50 
Reduced Prices til I p.m.

THE 2 STARS OF 'THE GODFATHER'

IAMES CAAN ROBERT DUVAL 
"THE KILLER ELITE” ss

They cheer it! They love if!,

P A R A M O U N T P I C T U R E S P R E S E N T S 
AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION
S T A R R I N G

BURT REYNOLDS. 
THE LONGESTYARD"

f f

R 

C O L O R B* t e c h n i c o l o r * i
A PARAM OU NT PICTURE

2 n d FEA TU RE

w Jacqueline Susanns 
Is Pint Enough”
' 

Kirk Douglas Alexis Smith [fervid Janssen

1 ! N 1 T A T » 4 > W P

plv l

"DOUBLE 
AGENT 73"

r f * P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S

ALBERT HNNEY 
LAUREN B A lA ll 
MARTH BALSAM 
NORD BERGMAN 
jACQIJElNE BCSET 
IA N P tR K CASSEL 
SEAN CONNERY

AHN GtlGUD 
WENDY H LER 
ANTHONY PERKNS 
VANESSA REDGRAVE 
R A M L -"..ft-TS 
r ch ar o w o m ar k 
WCHAaYOH

eu n u o a m rt
"IWIRMR ON TIII 
ORIENT EXPR!SS

F E A T U R E S — 5 :1 0 -7 :2 5 -9 :4 0 

P O

HELD OVER

WI H H A 
A L I .F A 
D I A N E 
k l . A T O N
K A E
and
DEATH
P L U S
•EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS 
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX 
BUT WERE AFRAID J O ASK”

H 

L O V E - 6 5 5 -1 0 OO 
SEX- 5 :2 0 -8 :3 0

D ia n a R o s s
Mahogany

*jL!°

F E A T U R E S — 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0

( x ) ( p a n s

Dustin Hoffman 
“Lenny” Q

G E N E R A L C I N E M A C O B P O R A T IO R I 

| A L L C IN E M A S - E V E R Y P A Y ’TIL 1:30 P .M .-S 1 .2 5 )

CAPITAL P L A Z A
452-7646 « I H 35 NORTH

ENDS 
THURS.

1:00-3:10 
5:20-7:30 
9 - 4 0

They’re hot.

P a r a m o u n t P ic t u r e s P r e s e n t s

j? 
IJ 
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TW 

B U R T R E Y N O LD S

.. A w > 

Ah CA TH ERIN E D E N E U V E
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^ A RoBurl Production A Paramount Picture

f I i i M H W l . ' l ’
■ 

A S I - 7 3 2 6 * IH 35 A T K O E N I G L N . E

’ . M T H TODAY! I

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.

1 2 : 3 0 - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 1 0
7 : 3 0 - 9 : 5 0

- 

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G e o r g e C . S c o t t

" T h e H i n d e n b u r g "

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A U N IV ER S A L PICTURE 

[ P G I ®

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h ig h l a n d m a l l
451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LH.

4TH BIG 
WEEKI

LIZA

mo 3*15-5-30 GENE MINNELLI 

7:45-10:00 HACKMAN 

BURT 
RAYNOLDS

Cliff Robertson 

Vanessa Redgrave

and Susan Goorga in

O U T O F '* , 
s 
IO 

Twi-lita H r 'i i i - t l S , $1.50

S E A S O N v -

TELLY SAV ALAS PT TLR FONUA 
HUGH O BRIAN 0 J SIMPSON MAUD AuAMS 

CHRISTOPHER LEE

S p e c ia l A u r a r H o n I 
No p allet
or discount!

T h e L if e a n d T i m e s o f

GRIZZLY 
is ADAMS
0 5:30-7:30-9:30

Sorry, Na Twi-Lito Hr. 

I

L U C K Y 
I L A D Y !

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5:45-7:45-0:45

© Twi-Lite Hr. 

5:15-5:45, $1.50

I f f ■. " ■I ,

Page 12 Tuesday, January 20, 1976 THE D A ILY T E X A N

J.R.'s
Coffee Shop
4811 Burnet Rd.
Welcome Students

FREE DRINK
with p u n h a f 
of hamburger

Open 6 am • 453-1459

Large Pepperoni Pizza 
delivered to UT area 
for $3.90

Each additional large 
pizza $2.90

Delivery
476-4301

sQ p c k e e t
o Saloon
PAUL 
RAY

& THE 
COBRAS

a i 

n m a i l 

« 

£tm B H C if BR RBL I

TONITE 
AUSTIN FUNKI

STEAM
HEAT

TOMORROW 4 7 X

1411 Lavaca 

472-7315

E L
HUNGRY HORSE: 
CLUB
Tuesday 
Where all friends 
meet to dance 
to the mu»i< by

DAVE
GUITERREZ
Y SU 
ORQUESTA

6 :30 - 2 a.m. 
2610 Guadalupe
472-007B

Cover J I 50 

Enjoy crepes, 
quiche, European 
steaks in our 
historic building 
and courtyard.

Open ll a m. to 12 p.m. 
daily.

Cafe
314 Cost 6th Sr. 

^ 

T R A N S # T E X A S

^

$1.50 
HI

I 2274 r.uJdiluo* SI 

477 IIM 

* 9 ™

FEATURES 2:00-3:30 
5:00-6:30-8:00-9:30 

I£ ° *s
l7 j

a b e ) I N T E R S T A T E S ^ .

V A R S I T Y »

. ' • H I O 

' 

J A 13 A I 

! I P E 

S T P E f 

I

FEATURES: 7:25-9:4S

A TRUE
STORY I 
L U I I I T I I T T I T I T T I I T I t

* ® ! R
l
l

l ^

TRANS -I- TEXAS

QUARIU5 Theatres IV
J U S T O F F E A S T R I V E R S I D E D R I V E 444-3222

P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R D 

1 5 0 0 S 

R ED U CED PRICES 
Til 6 P M 
M O N THRU SAT

$1.50 
til 4 p.m. 
FEATURES 
-1:45- 
-3:25- 
-540- 
-4:40- 
-4:20- 
•1040-

Naked Came 
The Stranger

JAWSUSTIN ATTENDANCE! 

RECORD BREAKER J

$1.50 
til 4 p.m. 
FEATURES
-140-
-3:15-
-5J0-
-7:40-
9:55

N O T SINCE ICVE STORY..
‘THE OTHER SIDE OF 
THE MOUNTAIN

A U N IV E R S A L P IC T U R E- T E C H N IC O L O R '

DOUBLE FEATURE 
AT 1:55-5:00-8:20 
TEXAS CHAINSAW 
M A SSA C R E"

ACRES OF FRElilGHTED PARKING

3:20-4:40-1CKX) _ 

”

IIOBIB
S U B E R S

FIKE PMM* IN DORK (JU)ACL 
DORK MALL 477 UM

s5 E N D S

"...sensitive, explicit and 
sensua l. "

Michael Ventura. 
A u st in S u n 

1:00 2:20 3:66 
6:30-7:06-8:40 10:16

FEATURES: $1.25 til 6.00 — $1.50 after 
M IDNIGHTERS: $1.25 (Fri. & Sat. - $1.50)

C A N N E S 197 J—
W i n n e r o f t h e Special G r a n d Prix

FA N T A STIC
P L A N E T

 'Revue' Leaves Nothing Sacred

 

I 

I 

I i A n D A«l(f A I 9 9 
"D eja R evu e;” conceived, 
produced, and directed by Ken 
Johnson; featuring eight ex­
u b e r a n t p e r f o r m e r s ; a t 
Center Stage.

B y NICK WILKINSON 
Texan Staff Writer

they would 

If Rowan and Martin were 
to encounter Ken Johnson’s 
latest endeavor, it is highly 
probable 
turn 
g reen w ith envy. C enter 
S tage’s current production 
“ D eja R e v u e ” 
is a w itty, 
delightfully decadent take-off 
of reality structured on a for- 
m a t s i m i l a r 
to th a t of 
t e l e v i s i o n ’s o n ce-p o p u la r 
“ Laugh-In. ”

One is hard pressed to give 
a clear-cut definition of the

 

 

• 

nit ma. L..A Ii- 

show but its purpose is un­
questionably evident. "Deja 
Revue ” touches on all facets 
of existence and, armed with 
seven-foot samurai swords, 
the script writers take good­
natured stabs at e v e ry aspect 
of life.

Johnson’s "Deja Revue ” is 
a m onum ental c o lla g e of 
everything you ever realized 
about anything. Particularly 
brilliant are Johnson’s am us­
ing, hard-hitting punches at 
the Austin environment. Con­
troversial subjects such as the 
City Council, the local drag 
scene and Mo-Pac are the ob­
jects of numerous m om ents of 
wild card hysteria, but the 
m essage com es across. At 
tim es it seem s as if the script

I 

was drawn from the combined 
a u t o b io g r a p h ie s o f M el 
Brooks, Jacqueline Susann, 
and Lassie. But the spirit of 
fun is there, and all one need 
do is sit back and enjoy. That 
is not to say your mind may 
also rest. In order to fully ap­
preciate “ Deja Revue, ” with 
its fast-paced, Rocky Horror 
— Hee Haw humor, you have 
to stay abreast of the cast as 
they maneuver their w ay to 
your heart.

The exuberance of the en­
tire cast is highly contagious 
and before long the audience 
is wholly enthralled with the 
g l i t t e r i n g 
e x c i t e m e n t . 
Although frequently the script 
borders on offensive raciness,

T im e.” And Jon R ice’s exper­
#___________IL _ - -------*-*----------------S lltn AlfAr-oll I ITI QPt ic nnp nf T im e.” And Jon R ice’s exper-
t i s e a t c h a r a c t e r iz a t io n 
provides for much enjoyment. 
Ben Wear and Sam Sanchez do 
just a little bit of everything in 
this show. And they do it well.

the over-all im pact is one of 
in ten se d e lig h t w ith 
th is 
production.

Versatility is the name of 
their gam e, and each of the 
perform ers se e m s to have 
gotten it all together. Carolee 
Brown repeatedly enlivens the 
action with her full-figured 
rendition of the stereo-typed 
dumb broad singing “ What 
Ever Happened To? ” “ A 
Love Song ” is J eff Broyle’s 
caninely m elodic contribution 
to the w onderfully bizarre 
quality of the show.

Karen Kuykendall is superb 
in her numerous stints on 
stage but le a v e s no doubt 
whatsoever as to her ability 
with a searing interpretation 
of “It’s Been a Long Lonely

Both P atti Davis and Susie 
Higley p ossess a rare clarity 
of expression, exhibited often, 
but m ost memorably in the 
campy, bamboozling number, 
“Trees. ”

“ Deja Revue ” makes no 
claim s of being anything more 
than a spirited, musical-night 
club extravaganza. And that’s 
quite enough.

( “ Deja Revue ” will con­
tinue its run through Jan. 31 
with perform ances at 8:30 
each Friday and Saturday.)

In town

Rolling Thunder
At this tim e there is no basis to the rumor reported in 
M onday’s Texan that Bob Dylan and the Rolling Thunder 
Revue will be coming to Austin; fans are advised to try to 
se e the show in Houston.

Concert
W illis Alan Ramsey and Steve Fromholz will perform 
at 8 p.m . Friday at the Paramount Theatre. The event is a 
benefit concert for the Friends of Austin Co-ops, with 
tick ets selling for $3.50 at Inner Sanctum Records, 
Avenues Food Co-op, Woody Hills Food Co-op and the 
Param ount Box Office.

Yugoslav Prints
An exhibit of IOO contemporary prints of Yugoslavia 
is showing at the Moody Hall Atrium Gallery at St. 
Edward s University. The collection includes works rang­
ing from pure objectivity to nonobjectivity and features 
basic printmaking techniques by 20 Yugoslav print­
m akers The exhibit will run through Sunday, with gallery 
hours 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and I to 5 
p.m . Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free.

Auditions
Auditions for “ Four Women,” a play being produced by 
the Afro-American Players, will begin at 7 p m. Tuesday 
in the Methodist Student Center. Auditions will continue 
through Friday, beginning at 7 p m each night.

HRC

An exhibition of documents, offprints and writings by 
and about 
internationally known m athem atician Dr. 
Robert L. Moore will be held during February in the
Harry Ransom Center.

The exhibition begins Tuesday and is planned to run 
through Feb 28 in the foyers of the ground and fifth floors 
of the center, at Guadalupe and 21st Streets.

The display is being held in conjunction with a joint 
m eeting of the Mathematical Association of Am erica and 
the American Mathematical Society in San Antonio this 
week

is considered one of 

Moore gained world recognition for his point set theory 
w hich 
the m ost sign ifican t 
m athem atical developments of the 20th Century. His m a­
jor work, “ Foundations of Point Set Theory, was 
recognized as a great contribution to 

Moore taught at the University from 1920-1969 Tile 
in his 
Physics-Math-Astronomy Building was named 
honor in 1973. He died last October in an Austin nursing 

hom e

PBS

A new public 

te le v is io n s e r ie s , “ The A dam s 

Chronicles.” premieres at 
8 p.m. Tuesday on KLRN- 
TV, channel 9. Thirteen 
hour-long shows will cover 
150 years in the life of the 
John Adams family. Two 
presidents, a secretary of 
s t a t e , h is t o r ia n s and 
diplom ats all played a part 
in the legacy of the Adams 
fam ily and will be included 
in the shows. “The Adams 
C h r o n i c l e s ' w i l l be 
reshown at 6 p m. Sunday 
w ith open cap tion s for 
hearing impaired viewers.

Adams Family

television —

7 : J O p m

24 Welcom e Beck, Kotter 

7 Popi (Debut)
9 Consum er Survival 

• pm

24 The Rookies 
36 Police Woman 

f p m

36 Joe Forrester 
24 M a rc u s Welby 
9 W om an Alive 
7 Special: G y p sy In m y Soul 

9:90 p.m.

9 W om an 

IO p.m.

7 M A S H
9 A d a m s Chronicles (D e b u t)

9 Lilias, Y o ga and You 
24 36 7 News 

•: 90 p.m.

7 One D ay at a Tim e
)ne D ay at a Tim e 

10:90 p m

7PM o vie " M a n h u n t e r s " 
7 M ovie: "M a n h u n t e r s "

J 

 

g ‘ * ’ ^
h a p p y h o u r
ALL 
NIGHT 
LONG

Yellow .
Cab

fc. 

£00 \

A lighter moment in "The Killer Elite

Pessimism Reigns 
Over Peckinpah's 'Elite'

 
 n . m , r t m n n i u 
By DAUN EIERDAM 
Texan Staff Writer 

“The Killer E lite ;” starring Jam es 
Caan, Robert Duval, and Gig Young; 
directed by Sam Peckinpah; at the 
Americana.
Suppose it’s Saturday night, it s too early in 
the sem ester to have any school work to do, 
your girl or boyfriend is either out of town or 
not feeling well; you don’t have any decent 
books in the house and you’ve seen just about 
every m ovie in town except “The Killer 
Elite ” Under those circum stances, go ahead 
and see it. It doesn’t sound like you’ve got
much else to lose.

It’s not that Sam Peckinpah’s latest is all 
that much of a turkey; i f s not that it s e x ­
cessively violent, or even excessivey boring. 
Maybe it’s just because it isn t excessively 
anything.

JAMES CAAN AND Robert Duval are the 
two top operatives for a private enterprise in­
telligence company. The CIA uses them to
‘ract out jobs which are just too hot to 
handle. Keeps 
it nice and clean for the 
government, you understand, and maybe this 
way Sen. Church’s com m ittee won t catch on.
However, Duval has been bought off early 
in the flick and in the process of performing 
his sell-out has had to m aim his former good 
buddy and room m ate, the hero of our little 
saga. Understandably, Caan is a little hacked 
off, and m ovie-goers are treated to about IO 
minutes of physical therapy scenes, during 
the midst of which Caan falls in love and 
moves in with his therapist, whom he will 
shortly leave forever. Nothing like relevance 
to make for a good movie.

Cut to the offices of ComTeg, our little free 
enterprise contractors. A CIA rep is m eeting 
with Arthur Hill and Gig Young, boss and big 
boss, respectively, of ComTeg. CIA wants 
ComTeg to help them m ove a Romosan politi­
cian safely out of the country. Doesn’t m atter 
much what happens to him after he’s left, 
just get him out before a Kung Fu assassina­
tion team catches up with him. Otherwise it 
will cause your run-of-the-mill international 
incident, and those things are getting just aw ­
fully tacky these days. To insure ComTeg s 
cooperation, CIA tells Hill and Young that the 
turncoat Duval has been hired by 
the 
assassins.

SO YOUNG decides that crippled Caan is 
the man to outfox the wily Duval, and orders 
Hill to hire him back. While Caan is m essing 
around forming his work crew , Hill m eets 
w i t h thp K i l n ? Fu boss and Duval and Con- 
with the Kung Fu boss and Duval and con

iro/its with thpm to m ess ud Caan s ope
tracts with them to m ess up Caan s opera­
tion. Sound nasty? Not really, because big 
boss Young knew about it all the time. If the 
bad guys get it in the end, that’s okay, too, 
because the whole thing w as just a manipula­
tion by the ComTeg chieftain to clear up 
som e office politics anyway.

So here we have it, folks. Peckinpah has 
decided to m ake his how -can-w e-live-a-
moral-life-when-the-folks-who-call-the-shots-
refuse-to-let-us-live-one flick. The CIA is cor­
rupt, something we already knew. The CIA 
contractor is corrupt, and even plays gam es 
against itself. Plausible enough. And the folks 
that are smart enough to figure all this out 
just go along with it anyway, because there 
are no moral percentages in taking sides 
anymore. “Sides, sides they’re all full of 
shit,” snarl several of the leading characters. 
Where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio, our na­
tion turns its lonely e y es to you, woo woo

WOO.

Well, it s nice that Sam has decided to lay 
this all out for everybody, and it’s not that I 
don’t believe him, either. The concept’s 
believable, even if the dialogue is a bit 
stilted. But, w ell, th ere’s something m issing 
here. One gets the feeling that even if ole Sam 
believes in what h e’s saying, his conviction 
must not be real firm , or maybe he was just 
tired when it cam e tim e to do the shooting.
OR MAYBE that’s not it at all. Maybe 
Peckinpah believes fervently in his m essage; 
maybe he really b elieves that it is all for 
naught, that no m atter what you do you’re go­
ing to be hurting somebody somewhere, and 
for no good reason at all. Some m oviem akers 
are naive. Some, Frank Capra for instance, 
are naive in their belief in the essential 
goodness of human nature, the belief that no 
m atter what, it’s gonna work out all right if 
you just keep on trying.

And the there are som e who are just naive 
in their pessim ism . Things are all wrong, 
right? Okay, le t’s m ake a movie and show 
folks that things are all wrong. However, 
when a film m aker really doesn’t have a clear 
perception of why things are all wrong, h e ’s 
not likely to have a strong movie. “The K iller 
E lite” is not strong, its characterizations are 
weak (except for the Bunkeresque portrayal 
by the excellent Burt Young, the Nigel Bruce 
of our era), and nobody involved seem s to 
have had any real feeling for it. And that s 
likely the emotion the movie will elicit in 
most of its view ers — not much feeling at all.
it’s okay if you’ve got absolutely 

Still, 

nothing better to do. But absolutely.
nothing betti

r ..n o !

COVER 
TONIGHT

WATCH STAR TREK ON A 7 FT.
COLOR TELEVISION
happy hour all night long
DANCE TO THC BEST DISCO MUSIC 
IN TOWN 
NO COVER CHARGE TONIGHT!

23rd and Pearl 

D ® "* °P»n a* 4 •> m

3 Hrs. Et— P arking - Across from Tri-T ow ers

r n
-T e x a n Staff Photo by Zoch Ryall

Mediterranean-style villa houses Laguna Gloria Museum

Museum Director Wants 
Austin Participation

(Editor’s N ote. In this second 
part of an interview with Lawrence 
M iller, 
the d irecto r of Laguna 
Gloria talks about the money that 
its 
makes the m useum run and 
o rigin s. C ra m m ed 
into an old 
M ed iterran ean s t y le v illa , th e 
dynamic new administrator and his 
staff have done a lot of thinking 
about the funds that might one day 
enable them to build a new museum 
to serve better the public that sup­
ports them.)

By DIANA LARMORE 
Texan Staff Writer 

What framework have you built to get 
public support for Laguna Gloria? H ave 
you concentrated on obtaining money or 
stimulating public interest or does one 
follow from the other?

It’s a chicken or the egg situation. When 
I cam e here a little m ore than a year ago, 
there was by no m eans a wealthy budget, 
but there was m oney to operate on. With 
these funds, I tried to generate program s 
that would attract the public. I believed 
that if the program was good, donations
would follow.

Can you give an exam ple of a progi am

you worked hard on?

The Motherwell exhibition last fall. Our 
attendance went up two and one half 
tim es. That w as a blatant example of the 
power of a good exhibition to attract peo­
ple into the m useum . Another program 
that w e’re particularly proud of that I 
think will bring us a great deal of support 
is our Art A fter School program. We 
developed it and then went out to seek sup­
port for it We got a $5,000 Texas C om m is­
sion on the Arts and Humanities grant, but 
we had to m atch the grant. This program 
was primarily responsible for our su ccess 
in convincing the City Council to give us 
additional funds above and beyond our last 
year’s appropriation.

Did the council fully match the grant. 
They cam e up a thousand dollars short. 
We raised the difference from another 
organization — our Women s Art Guild 
which presents the Fiesta each spring. 
The museum is currently operating on just 
short of a quarter of a million dollars. 
Twenty-four thousand dollars gross co m es 
in from m em bership income. M em bers 
are people who believe in the m useum 
enough to donate anywhere from $10 to 
$500 just to support the institution. This 
year, we are receiving about $40,000 from 
the city. That m oney is used to cover the 
cost of operating the facility, enabling us 
to keep our basic contract with the city . 
We keep the doors open for a sp e c ific 
number of hours a ' week, for a sp ecific 
number of w eeks out of the year.

Is the museum a corporation with non­

profit status?

Yes. We are a contractual agency of the 
city. We contract for certain services, and 
they pay us to keep the museum open to 
the public free of charge. Our art school 
generates som e $38,000 in gross incom e, 
but with salaries com ing out of that, w e 
net very little. The art school, though, is 
one of the fasting growing aspects of the 
museum. It helps us accomplish our goal 
of arrousing com m unity public interest. 
The school is bigger than most people 
realize. This fall w e taught 35 cla sse s to
360 students.

Do you expect to get as big as the B oston

Museum School?

No. I hope not. We also get sm all sum s 
of money from the federal governm ent 
and the state governm ent. Grants m ainly. 
And Fiesta this year will bring us $76,000. 
iir* Untm rriffc Hnnatinns and contributions

somewhere in th e neighborhood of $5,000 
and the m useum shop will generate about 
$7,000 in incom e.

Do you b e lie v e that there is only so 

much pie in A ustin?

Some cultural organizations believe 
that. But if th ere is a pie, I believe there’s 
more than enough to go around. I believe 
all the arts n eed to help each other. 
Museums and cultural organizations are 
schizophrenic b y 
their very natu re 
because they w alk the path between trying 
to help the p eo p le and trying to gain sup­
port from the fe w . I don’t want that sup­
port to com e for social reasons.-I want 
people to give us their money because they 
admire and w a n t to support our programs 
and activities.

Isn’t it hard to be so choosey? Austin 
isn’t an industrial community and there 
isn’t as much m o n ey floating around here 
as in Houston o r Dallas.

lik e 

Well, we d o n ’t have goals to become* 
the Houston or Dallas 
museums 
museums. I think that funding for the arts 
in Austin has n o t been tapped yet. The arts 
are really b eginning to grow up in Austin. 
Activity s h o u ld s t peak until into the ’80s 
and I don’t know what will happen after 
that. I think w e ’re going to get a huge spin­
off from H ouston. Lloyd’s of London 
predicted that H ouston will be the largest 
city in the w orld by the turn of the cen­
tury. I f s rapidly becoming one of the m a­
jor cultural c e n te r s. If New York ceases 
to be the B ig A pple, then Houston is the 
candidate. T h a t’s got to rub off on us. 
Besides, A ustin has a high per capita rate 
of well-educated people.

There are a lo t of other positive things 
going for A ustin, too, like yourself. Aren’t 
you the first r e a l museum director w e’ve 
ever had?

is b e c o m in g m ore 

There are s o m e negative things, too. 
One of the th in g s I ’m terribly upset about 
is the Austin T om orrow Program’s failure 
to speak to th e a r ts at all. Inclusion in the 
program w ould m ake encouragement of 
growth in th e arts a city government 
priority. T here are many reasons the city 
should do th is. People who are thinking 
about moving h e r e want to know what kind 
of films w e h a v e and the kind of things 
there are for th e ir children to do. Leisure 
tim e 
im portant. 
Furthermore, I don’t think that as a first 
priority, the a r ts should be involved in 
social action, but I think that the arts can 
also do a g r e a t deal as an alternative to 
some social p rogram s. An example of that 
is the Mural P r o je c t in Los Angeles where 
a M exican-Am erican ghetto community 
started a p r o je c t with one mural and now 
has 300. It r a d ic a lly altered the character 
of that com m u n ity. It made a social 
difference.
Did art 

the community make an 

in 
economic d iffe r e n c e too?

Yes, b ecau se they cleaned up their own 
backyard and b ecam e proud of their com ­
munity. P e o p le returned to their com ­
munity and sp en t money there and so 
forth. I think th a t kind of thing can happen 
in Austin.

How could th a t change in Austin be im ­

plemented in th e first place?

The optim um goal would be that every 
time the m a y o r or any council member 
gets up and m a k e s a speech about Austin, 
he’d mention th e arts. If each of those per­
sons could te ll a group of two or three hun­
dred people e v e r y day, “One of the neat 
things about A ustin is that it’s got a going - 
Jesse sym phony, going — Jesse ballet, an 
active com m u n ity theater scene and a 
neat m u seu m ,” things would radically 
change.

Attention!

D u e to travel a r r ang em e n ts the

JONI
MITCHELL

C o n c e rt
N O W O N WEDNESDAY,

J A N . 28

All tickets for Jan. 27 will be honored. 
Tickets: R a y m o n d 's or Joske's 
Call 4 7 6 -1 0 9 0 
AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM: $6/S5
 

 

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I
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i
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I
I
I
I
i
I
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I

L e t’s Get Acquainted
Mexican Food 
Buffet
Regular $2.25
Special thru Jan. 26 
$ t 25

Su Casa Restaurant
504 E a st 5th
Bring this a d o r your U.T. ID

 

_____________________________________ 

J

T uesday, January 20, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 13

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FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. I FURN. APARTS.
FURN
C A M E R O N
A P A R T M E N T S
C O M F O R T A B L E L I K E O L D S H O E S 
A N D L E V I S P L U S : 
( 2 ) 
c a r p e te d (3 ) U T s h u ttle bus ( 4 ) c ity bus 
lin e (5 ) 3 m a jo r s h o p p in g c e n te rs (6 ) 
f le x ib le le a se (7 ) e v e n p e ts a n d c h ild re n 
a r e o k. W h a t m o re c a n y o u a s k fo r? I 
b d r m , 2 b d r m . G e t 
t o u c h w it h 
m a n a g e r a t 1200 E . 52nd St., A p t. 102-A. 
453-6239.

H A N C O C K III 
APTS

E ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t I '/a blocks east of 
U T . $120 per m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity . W e 
fu rn is h gas, w a te r, c a b le ; C A /C H , pool, 
la u n d ry .

COMANCHE APTS
2800 S w is h e r 
472-5369

S A X O N Y A P A R T M E N T S . 1616 R o y a l 
C re s t. S h u ttle, c a b le T V . C o m p le te ly 
le a s e 
e q u ip p e d k i t c h e n . 6 m o n th s 
a v a ila b le . 443-0051._______________ _

C L O S E T O U T C A M P U S S h u ttle or 
w a lk . L a r g e I b ed ro o m s and e ffic ie n c ie s 
fro m t i 17.50 A B P . 2408 Leon. 476-3467.

L U X U R IO U S O N E Bedroom s and e f ­
fic ie n c ie s . N e a r U T . S m a ll co m p le x . 2907 
W est A v e n u e . 474-1712, 476-3467.________

S P R I N G L E A S I N G 
E F F I C I E N C I E S
U T a n d c it y bus ro u te

459-9279________

4100 A v e A, a p t. 106

l a r g e 

( I ) 

in 

C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T I S I N G
R A T E S

15 w o rd m in im u m
$ 1 2
E a c h w o rd one t i m e .......
l l
S 
E a c h w o rd 2-4 tim e s
.......... S .09
E a c h w o rd 5-9 tim e s
E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re t im e s . S 08
$ 9 0
S tu d e n t r a te ea ch t im e ..
........... S3 58
I c o l. x I in c h one tim e
S3 22
I c o l. x I in c h 2-9 tim e s .
I c o l. x I in c h te n o r m o re t im e s $2.90

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

. 2 :0 0 p m

M o n d o y T e x an F r id a y .........
T u esd a y T e x an M o n d a y ......
, 1 1 :0 0 a m .
W e d n e s d a y T exan T u e s d a y .
T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y . 1 1:0O a .m .
1 1 :0 0 a .m .
F rida y T e xan T h u rs d a y ..........

. I I OO a .m .

" I n 

t h * e v e n t o f e rro r! m a d e in a n 
a d v e rtis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e m u s t be 
g iv e n as th e p u b lis h e rs a re re s p o n s ib le fo r 
o n ly O NE in c orre c t in s e rtio n . A ll c la im s fo r 
a d ju s tm e n ts s h ou ld be m o d e n o t 
la te r 
th a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n ."

L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 
15 w o rd m in im u m e a c h d a y .. J 90 
E a c h a d d it io n a l w o rd e a c h d a y s 06 
I c o l x I in c h e a ch d a y 
S2 90
" U n c la s s if ie d s " I lin e 3 d a y s S i OO 
( P r e p a id , N o R e fu n d s ) 
S t u d e n t s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r ' s 
r e c e ip ts a n d p a y in a d v a n c e in T S P 
B ld g 3.200 (25th & W h it is ) f r o m 8 
to 4 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y th r o u g h 
a . rn 
F r id a y .

FOR SALE

Motorcyde-For Sale

1973 H A R L E V -D A V ID S O N S p o rts te r. 
L o w m ile a g e . C u s to m p a in t . E x t r a 
__
c h ro m e . E le c t r ic s ta r t. 452-9008. 

1974 T X 5 0 0 Y a m a h a $999 D isc b ra k e s , 
ju st tu n ed , u p -to -d a te 
e le c tr ic s ta r te r, 
s tic k e r. F a s t, d ep en d ab le, a n d b e a u tifu l. 
441-1840.__________________________________

1975 S U Z U K I 500. T ita n , o w ned o n ly 6 
ju st tu n e d . D e p e n ­
m o n th s. L ik e new, 
d ab le , e c o n o m ic a l, fa s t. $1050. 472-5341, 
471 4433.__________________________________

Stereo-For Sale

M U S T S E L L ! P E 2038 a u to m a tic tu r n ­
ta b le w ith S h u re M 9 1 E C a rtr id g e . $75. 
10-speed G ita n e b icycle, $40. U n d e rw o o d 
p o rta b le ty p e w r ite r , $20. 474-6090.

I M F studio 3B 
C R O W N DC~300A, $550. 
(Im p u ls e m o d .), $550. D y n a c o F M -5 , $90.
327-3102._____________________________

K E N W O O D 7002 a m p lif ie r . 50 w a tts per 
ch a n n e l, specs g u a ra n te e d . $200. K eep 
___
t ry in g . 447-2643. 

D U A L 1209 w it h b a s e , d u s t c o v e r , 
M 9 1 E D . $110 o r best o ffe r. 447-3106 a fte r
5:30.______________________ _______________

Musical-For Sale

F O R S A L E . E p ip h o n e T r u b a d o u r g u ita r . 
S o ft shell case, new s trin g s , s tra p . $150.
C a ll J im a t 8 3 7 - 0 8 7 0 . ____________ _____

1957 L E S P A U L J r. M in t c o n d itio n . N e w 
c a s e. $320 o r m a k e o ffe r. 451-2782.______

Pets-For Sale

A F F E C T IO N A T E b la c k and w h ite k itty 
needs good hom e. N o t q u ite one y e a r. 
451-8505 

____

Homes-For Sale

N IC E D U P L E X n e x t to U T . L iv e in one 
sid e , r e n t o u t th e o th e r 809 W e s t 29th. 
478-2101 W h it H a n k s .

Misc.-For Sale

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . E s ta b lis h e d 1945. 
L a r g e s t s e le c tio n 
In d ia n 
je w e lr y . 4502 S o uth C o n g re s s . 444-3814
C lo se d M o n d a y s . ___________________

r e s e r v a tio n 

B O O K L O O K IN G ? N o o b lig a tio n s e a rc h 
o u t - o f- p r in t b oo ks. A r ja y B o o k S e a rc h .
263-5335__________________________________

R A B B IT H U T C H , SIO. S ta n d a rd , s te e l- 
w e ld e d , c lo th e s lin e p oles, c o n c r e te base, 
used SIO f o r p a ir. 928-0115 

S A L E H I ! L E A S E 1760 s q u a re fo o t m e ta l 
b u i ld i n g w i t h k it c h e n a n d c e n t r a l 
h e a tin g A d d itio n a l liv in g q u a r t e r s . O n 7 
a c re s H u m b le E n te r p r is e s . 258-6079,
836-5902^ _____ _______________________

M E D I U M S IZ E R E F R I G E R A T O R f o r 
sa le . G ood c o n d itio n . $80 C a ll 477-5576
a f t e r 5:00 p .m .____________ 

_

K I N G S IZ E D W a t e r b e d , e le v a te d f r a m e . 
$75 452-3100

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

( f n n ttn m la l (Lars

^

454-682 7

T A k x i d n l N C
/

cete, eir, pewer
steering Mine 

 

Beer ref werreety ........... 10,850

$ 

■V f * Mercedes 210, set*.
/

 J air, penrer. SWM remeiemg
new ta t werreety ...............

’9850

V | M G I, new tee, **w 

/ I tires IMkketutl....................... ‘2650

•a p M G I, hrftege recks,
/

 J stripe kit. steres ................

M M G I, lew miles, mw 
 n | Michekns. eses.....................

/

•O M TOTO!* Celts*. Sspeed,
 *1 a it, AM/FM, vinyl tep,
/

kit*e*e reek........................

J I O TRIUMPH T M , freed
/

 J tatar, shery..........................

’4850

’4195

’3650

’3995

- J - - v - i - -

1 p J ig h l a n d | [w o t a ;

I

Nor thuds Hights rid Melt Ussd Cer Dsft

4 5 4 -6 8 2 7

FOR SALE

S E N IO R S , l A W /G R A D Students: F r e e 
v a lu a b le m a te r ia ls on "S uccess G u id e to 
th e E ig h tie s " a n d " T h e L ife C o n tro l 
H a n d b o o k ." L a n d m a r k , 1655E K e w a lo 
No. D T M , H o n o lu lu H I 96822. W r it e to ­
d a y - sup ply lim ite d .

S M I T H C O R O N A p o r t a b le e l e c t r i c 
ty p e w r it e r , m a n u a l re tu rn , e lite ty p e , 
e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $80. A fte r 5:00 p .m ., 
452-4417._____________________________'

F O R S A L E CB ra d io . Base, m o b ile , n ew , 
In c lu d e s c a b le an d a n te n n a e . 
$175. 
R o g e r 442-6525.

60 a c r e 
P R O F E S S O R 'S P A R A D IS E 
pecan bo tto m , b e rm u d a p a rk . C re e k s . 18 
a c re h illto p . B e n n e tt A ssociates. 474- 
5454.

In d ia n 

A N A B L E P S - A N A B L E P S
has re c e iv e d an a d d itio n a l s h ip m e n t of 
iv o ry . T ib e ta n a r t & r it u a l 
S 
ite m s . T ib e ta n block p rin ts a t $5.00 and 
tu r q u o is e , c o r a l, a n d 
$7.50. T ib e t a n 
je w e lr y . S c rin sh a w , C o lu m b ia n 
a m b e r 
w a ll h an g in g s & an y th in g else w e d e e m 
su p erb . P lu s a la r g e g roup of o u r P r e - 
C o lu m b ia n head n ec klaces 40% o ff. 2222 
G u a d a lu p e , a b o v e th e T a p e Shop on th e 
ju st 
D r a g . D o n 't cross the H im a la y a s , 
c o m e up o u r s ta irs 377-7115.

C A S U A L L Y Y O U

C r e a tiv e O utd oor P o r tr a its 
R e a s o n a b ly P ric e d 
V is it O u r Studio

R O Y C E
P O R T R A I T S

2420 G u a d a lu p e

472-4219

AUTOMOTIVE

'75 V W V A N . Som e c u s to m izin g u n d e r 
w a r r a n ty . C a ll T r a c y a f t er 6 452-7845.

7 2 V W F A S T B A C K . AC, ra d io . Good 
c o n d itio n . $1,675. 454-6308 a f t e r 5 p m
w e e k d a y s . 
_____________________

T973 D O D G E P O L A R A. C u sto m , e x ­
c e lle n t co n d itio n , fu lly loaded, PS, P B , 
$2200, n e g o tia b le . 474-1715, 453-4286.

1970 O P E L G T . CO,OOO m iles, 35.8 M P G , 
n ew c lu tc h , b a tte r y , shocks, hoses, e x ­
h au st s y s te m & p a in t, ra d ia ls . $1795. 472-
9 . _____________________________
0 1 8

1962 C H E V R O L E T Vt 
ton c a r r y a l l . 
R e b u ilt 6 c y lin d e r. F o u r speed. N ic e
tru c k . $995 F ir m . 478-6940.___________

?962 M E R C U R Y 69,000 m ile s . 6 c y lin d e r 
a u to m a tic . U g ly , but good old c a r . M a y 
in sp ectio n . 476-9299. 

______

V970 S A A B A C , A M / F M , 4 speed, r a d ia l 
tire s $1,095. Good con dition. 444-2431;
a fte r 6, 4 4 7 -6 1 3 9 .__ 

_____________

1973 IH p ic k u p w ith c a m p e r. N e w tire s . 
304 V -8 40,000 m ile s . 477-5316. 5p m - 6p m .
SJJOO.__________________________ _
1965 I M P A L A SS. C lean, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , one o w n e r. D o n 't m iss. E x c e p tio n a l 
c a r. $750 926-7391 evenings.

IOO V a n . 6- 
1975 F O R D E C O N O L IN E 
c y lin d e r , P B , 3-speed, custom in te rio r . 
16,000 m ile s . 472-5962. ___ _____________

'63 D A R T . N e w engine, AC, A M / F M . 
Ask fo r K en, 8-5, 47 5-5421 A fte r 5 p .m . 1-
268-6281. $425. ___ 
__________________

1969 /M E R C U R Y M o n te r re y . N e w p a in t, 
tire s . PS, PB , A T , radio, h e a te r, AC . 
Stan, 451-2027, 442-1111.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

PLANTATION SOUTH 
APARTMENTS

• I & 2 bdr. 
• Pools 

• Flint, or Unfwrn.
• Laundry Rooms

Prices Start of $139 
7700 Pleasant Valley Rd. 

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8 

4 7 2 - 4 1 6 2

Efficiencies
$ 1 3 0 p lu s E l t t r i c i t y

N e a r c a m p u s a n d s h u ffle , c o n v e n ie n t to 
d o w n to w n , s to ra g e , a n d p o o l. 4 0 7 W. 

3 8 th 4 3 3 -7 9 4 3 , 4 7 4 -4 1 6 2

Barry G illingw ater

I BDR and Effluences 

From $125

Plus e /o c frfc tfy , s h a g , g as g rills , p e ts ok, 
C osy c o m m u n ity , n e a r s h u ffle , 1211 W i t h 
( o f f 8 lo n to ) , 4 7 4 -1 1 0 7 , 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 

B a rry G illin g w a te r Co

I

TW O BLOCKS 
TO CAMPUS 
FROM $ 1 6 0
A U BIUS PAID

I
I
I
I
I E ffic ie n t* * a n d d o u b le e fflu e n c e s f u ll 
I w a lk - in , closets, o rie n ta l fu rn is h in g s , H 

I p o o l O n ly stops to s h o p p in g . 4 0 5 E. 

s tu d y room , p e a c e fu l! c o u rty a rd w it h 

k itc h e n s , C H -C A , c a rp e tin g , 

I
I

3 1 s t. 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 , 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 

r n 
B a rry ■ 

la rg e 

I I

I

 

I

J G illin g w a te r Co. 

*

We’ll find 
you an 
apartm ent
free.

f J f A i M r t m o n t . 
Selector. Inc.

O f f i c e * t h r o u g h o u t T e x a * O p e n 7 d a y * a w e e k

3 507 Interregional 
474-6357

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

E N F I E L D ROAD
Q u ie t c o m p le x e s on shu ttle 
1717 E n fie ld 
L a r g e I BR studio, 2 tw ins 
$164 plus E 
478-9767 
327-0064 
2505 E n fie ld 
I B R la u n d ry , pool, c o u rty a rd 
A B P $159.50 
478-2775

BALCONIES
WINDOWS
TREES

B ra n d new I b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts under 
c o n stru c tio n a t 4205 S p eed w ay. Leasing 
fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r . P r o fe s s io n a lly 
d ec o ra te d , fro s t-fr e e r e frig e r a to r , self­
c le a n in g oven, "n o w a x " flo o r vin yl, lu x ­
u rious c a rp e t, w a llp a p e r, rough ced ar 
a cc en t w a lls , m a r b le la v a to rie s , wood 
in d iv id u a l w a t e r h e a te rs , 
f u r n it u r e , 
• lim a s . N o p e ts .
v a u lte d ceilin g s . No pets.

478-/317

M A R K
X X
APTS

P R E L E A S E F O R JA N. I
1 BR Furn. $160
2 BR Furn. $200
Shuttle 2 Blks 
38th & Guadalupe 
453-4039

VIL L A
ORLEANS

206 W. 38th 
I or 2 BR F u r n 
or Unfurnished 
M a n a g e d by owner
A ll b ills p a id

452-3314 

453-4545

459-99?7

SU ROCA 
APTS.

Only 3 Left 
P R E L E A S E 
FOR JAN. I 
I BR Furn. $170 
W a l k to cam p us 
Shuttle I block 
474-8019

L E A S I N G F O R 
S P R I N G
108 PLACE
E F F I C I E N C Y & 1 -B D R M A P T S

• D is h w a s h e r & D is p o s a l
• S w im m in g Pool
• P a tio & B a rb e c u e
• ’ 2 p io c k to s h u ttle bus
• I n d iv id u a l S to ra g e
• B o o k s h e lv e s
• C a b le T V
• R e s id e n t M a n a g e r

E f t ic : $130 m o. p lu s E 
I B d r m $167/m o. p lu s E.

108 W . 45 th 

452-1419 o r 453-2771

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W O O D SlD i
 a p t s M
I

EFF - 4 BR 

SHUTTLE BUS

2 2 0 0 WILLOW CR. 

ALL BILLS P A ID

FREE S E R V I C E

H A B IT A T H U N T E R S is a 
FREE a p a r t m e n t find ers 
service s p e c ia liz in g in 

c o m p le x e s a ro u n d 
cam pus & a lo n g shuttle, 

bus lines.

O k -

’ D O B IE MALL 8 - A LOWER LEVEL

UT UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS
Brackenridge—Deep Eddy— Colorado 
Gateway—Trailer Park

Brackenridge 
Deep Eddy 
Colorado

Gatoway

(all unfurnishod)
I to 4 bodroom 
I to 2 bodroom, unfurnishod 
I to 2 bodroom, furnishod 
I to 2 bodroom, unfurnished 
I to 2 bodroom, furnishod 
Maximum BO foot 

Traitor Park
Soma units available for occupancy NOW including Trailer Park spaces. 
For more information on unit availability and eligibility requirements, 
please come in or contact:

roto par month 
$53 to $73

$99 to H IO 
$110 to $121 
$114 to $125 
$125 to $136 
$23

Division of Housing and Food Service 
Kinsolving Dormitory, 26th St. Entrance 
Box 7666
Austin, Tx. 76712 471-3136

t b b T t *
‘ T H E BE ST 
B A R G A I N IN 
TOW N
1 BR Only
$170
2 BR Only
$225
A L L B IL L S P A ID 
F urnished or 
U nfurnished 
P R IV A T E SH O W IN G

PLEASANT
V A L L E Y
ESTATES
443-5341

1300 P le a s a n t V a lle y 
S h u ttle S id e D o o r

JO IN 
OUR 
O T H E R 
H A P P Y 
R E S I D E N T S ! 
I BR 
$185 
2 BR - $235
A L L
B IL L S
P A ID
Shuttle
Route

W IL L O W
C R E E K
APTS.

444-0010
1911 W illo w Creek

5 Blks f r o m Campus

CAMINO
R E A L
2810 Salado
I and 2 BR apts, f u r n i s h e d 
F r o m S197 and $257 A B P .
F u lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n 
C a b le T V 
S w im m in g P ool 
P a r t y ro o m 
L a u n d r y f a c ilit y 
C o v e re d p a r k in g a v a ila b le 
F u l lt im e m a in te n a n c e s e r v ic e 

P r o fe s s io n a lly m a n a g e d 
b y L in c o ln P r o p e r t y Co 
472 3816

R IV E R S I D E 
D R IV E A R E A
O n th e s h u ttle , b e a u t if u lly d e c o ra te d e f ­
fic ie n c y , I b e d ro o m a n d 2 b e d ro o m lu x ­
u r y a p a r t m e n t s E n jo y c a b a n a / p o o l 
a re a , c u td b o r B a r B-Q a n d p r iv a t e c lu b 
r o o m R a te s f r o m $154 50, a ll D ills p a id 
C a ll 444 7880 o r c o m e b y a n y t im e f r o m 9 
a m 
T H E 

A R R A N G E M E N T 

9 p m . d a ily 2124 B u rto n a t O lt o r f

A PTS.

LONDON
SQUARE
APTS.
1 BR $185-5190 
2 BR , 2 BA $255
2 BR, l'/2 BA 
S T U D I O $265

A L L B I L L S 
P A I D
Shuttle at F r o n t Door 
2400 Town L a k e C irc le
442-8340

r t u V r B f 

‘^ * (T f/l/c >

YOU JUST W ANT AN APARTMENT, 
NOT A MAJOR BUSINESS DEAL.

Y o u 're lo o k in g fo r a c o m fo rta b le , w o n v t roe p la t e to live, and w e 're lo o kin g to r people to live in o u r 
c o m fo rta b le w o rry-fre e plat e. These apartm ents are large, fu lly < arpeted and fully furnished 
lh * 7 re 
right o n a UT shuttle bus route and a ( it v bus line, next to C a p ita l Plaza, ( am eron V illa ge and ti ai. v 
t o H ighland M a ll O f course, there's a lso a sw im m ing p o o l and laundrom at Best of all yo u d o n 1 
need financ tai consultants or legal ( ounsel to figure o u t our leases They're a b o u t as fle x ib le as you 
w ant, in clu d in g duration, pets, ( h ild re n , and all the OI lie r usual p ro b le m fir* *s

Cameron Ants.

1 2 0 0 East 5 2n d at C am eron Rd. 

453-6239 459-7908

• 

I k 

$ 1 1 9 * 1 B d rm . 

$ 1 3 6 * 2 B d rm .

EL CAMPO 
LA PAZ 
APTS.
1 BR - $165
2 BR - $200

SHUTTLE I BLK. 

454-0360 

452-7498

AVALON ~ 

APTS.
Eft. Furn.
$127
W alk to Shuttle 
Small Complex

HOO E. 32nd 
477-0010 
477-0784

F R E E
S E R V IC E
P A R K IN G
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
HABITAT
HUNTERS

A f r e e a p t lo c a to r s e r v ic e s p e c ia liz in g in 
c o m p le x e s w i t h a c c e s s to s h u ttle

E fficien cies, I Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, 3 Bedrooms

D o b ie M a ll 
S u ite SA 
474-1532

2222
A P A R T M E N T S
I & 2 BR F u r n is h e d , D W , Dis, 
pool, shuttle bus, s m a ll fr i e n d ­
ly c o m p l e x 
f r o m $140 plus
elec.

C a ll o r c o m e Dy 
2222
T O W N L A K E C I R C L E 
444-2070
M A N A G E D B Y H A R R IS O N 
P E A R S O N A S S O C IA T E S

H ID D E N
C R E E K

1220 E. 38 /a St.
Phone: 459-1361 
All Bills P aid

R E D U C E D Spring Sem ester 
Rates. U n d e r new m a n a g e ­
m ent. Pro fes sio na lly m a n a g ­
ed by S h i n d l e r / C u m m i n s 
Prop. M n g t . Inc.

K E N R A Y
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 H ancock D r iv e
N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tr e , w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e 
to N o r th L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r 
a n d L u b y 's N e a r s h u ttle a n d A u s tin 
t r a n s it . T w o b e d ro o m fla ts , one a n d tw o 
b a th s A v a ila b le to w n h o u s e w ith p a tio , 
u n fu r n 8. 
t u r n C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r, 
d is p o s a l, d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e p ic k u p , 
poo l, m a id s e r v ic e if d e s ire d , w a s h a te r ia 
in c o m p le x See o w n e rs , A p t. 113 o r c a ll 
451 4848

I 

o n l y !
L E F T
1 B d r m F u rn .
$160 
ASPEN WOOD 
APTS.

• Shuttle C o rn er
• I n t r a m u r a l F ie ld 

across street
• Covered p ark ing
• M o v e in today

452-4447

F U R N I S H E D
A P A R T M E N T S
from
$149

E ffic ie n c ie s and
2 B e d ro o m , 2 B ath 
A ll B ills P a id
No lease, s w im m in g pool 
r e c r e a tio n room 
A d u lt liv in g , no pets
W A R R E N HOUSE 
2439 T o w n L a k e Circ le 
442-4738
O n s h u ttle bus

H A L L M A R K
APTS.
708 W. 34th 
$145.00 
454-8239

S E R IO U S
S T U D E N T

I '/a blocks to U T . 2 B R , eac h w ith p r iv a te 
outside door. $170 w ith gas and w a te r
p a id .

2802 W h itis 
478-5191, 451-1462

E F F IC IE N C Y . $110, a ll b ills paid. W a lk 
to U T 306 E a s t 30th. 472-5134.

E F F IC IE N C Y , *125 plus E C a rp e t, p an ­
el, pool. On s h u ttle 46th a n d A v e A. 454- 
8903.

*145 P L U S E L a u n d r y , T V cab le, 
i i 
clean . P a rc o P la z a , 711 W . 32nd 453- 
4991.

W A L K T O U T . Ro om s $90 A B P , effs 
SHO A B P , 
I B R $150 A B P . C a m p us 
C o lo n y , 300 E 30th 476-1700

L E A F L E T T E R S N E E D E D to 
pass out leaflets in classes we 
this semester. 
a r e au d itin g 
Co m e by L D . A . L ectu re Notes 
Service, 901 W . 24th. P a y is 
$2.00 per cla$s. T h e job is par* 
t i m e and t e m p o r a r y .

F O R 2 A D U L T S O R C O U P L E to liv e In 
n ic e , h e a te d , a ir -c o n d itio n e d g a r a g e 
a p a rtm e n t w ith coo king fa c ilitie s . Be 
resp o n sib le fo r le rg e residence, lim ite d 
y a rd and d o m e s tic d uties fo r o w ner and 
w ife O ff-tim e a v a ila b le fo r oth er lob or 
to 
a tte n d U n iv e rs ity . L o c atio n close 
tow n and U n iv e rs ity . R e n t, u tilitie s , food 
r e a s o n a b le s a l a r y . 
f u r n is h e d , p lu s 
R e fe r e n c e s r e q u i r e d W r it e B r o w n 
B ldg , S u ite 918, 708 C olorado, A u stin 
78701

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S :

O p enings a r e s till a v a ila b le for p a rt t i m * 
In 20 
e m p lo y m e n t as a n o t a t a k e r 
d iffe r e n t d e p a rtm e n ts . M u s t typ e C o m e 
by or c a ll I D A L e c tu re Notes S e rvice, 
901 W 24th 477-3641

LES A M IS 
C A F E
A p p ly 3-5pm 
W ednesday
24th & San A n ton io

20 
E X P E R I E N C E D B A R T E N D E R 
In c lu d in g w e e k e n d 
h o u rs p e r w e e k 
w o rk C e ll M a lc o lm , 345-4700 T h e C oor- 
ty e r d

B A B Y S IT T E R M W F 1-5 on c am p u s C e ll 
478-5327 a fte rjS OO

D R IV E R N E E D E D fo r ch ild d ev elo p ­
In s u ra n c e 
m e n t c e n te r V e h ic le an d 
r e s t r i c t e d 
p r o v i d e d M u s t o b t a i n 
c h a u ffe u r 's licen se M o rn in g s S 30 - 9 OO, 

a fte rn o o n s 3 J O - 6 OO 472-4384^

14 S T U D E N T S fo r tele phone so lic itatio n 
w o rk F u ll tim e , p e rt tim e , paid d e lly 
N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry E x c e lle n t 
w o rk in g con d itio n s S2 1 0/p er hour plus 
c o m m issio n C e ll 474-9323 or 474-9304

B A B Y S I T T E R * P ic k u p c h ild a t t e r 
school M W F 2-4 p m 1 2 /h o u r . C a r, 
r e fe re n c e s nec essary 345-4999 or 471- 
4352

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D 6 hours d e lly 
M o n d e y -F r ld e y L ig h t h ou sew o rk. 345-
__________________ _______
4037 

for 
F R E E R O O M end even ng m e a l 
b a b y s ittin g tw o c h ild re n Ages 7 and 8 
H o u r s a f t e r 3, s o m e n ig h ts , s o m e 
w eeken d s 35th end E x p o s itio n .451-3396

P O R T E R N E E D E D d u r in g m o rn in g 
In p e r s o n Y n r l n g 's , 
h o u rs A p p ly 
Southwood M a ll, W est Ben W h il e _____

to 

S P E C IA L G U Y A N D G A L needed p a rt 
I a r v e A u s tin 's fin e s t b e e r 
t im e 
c lie n te le A v a ila b le 3 30 end nvenlngs 
See M r O v e rto n , T h e D ra u g h t House, 
4112 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y D o not ce ll

N E E D E D E x p e rie n c e d dance In s tru c ­
fo r e d u lt m o v e m e n t classes 6-7 
tors 
p m Good p a y Sandy, 454-2837

S E C R E T A R IA L p a r t t i m e e m p lo y ­
m e n t fo r e ve n in g s b e tw een hours 4 30 • 
T y p in g s k ills , c o m p u te r 
7 30 p rn 
o p e ra tio n s e n d b o o k k e e p in g S a la r y 
level 
c o m m e n s u ra te w ith e x p e rie n c e 
A p p ly in person, 9 a m • H e m , 107 W 5th
T E W ile y C o m p an y____________________

t i m e c h i l d 

C R E A T I V E , E X P E R I E N C IED P e r son
d e v e lo p m e n t
f o r p e r t 
a s s o n a t e ty p e
p r o g r a m n e e d e d O n ly r e a s o n e d
need a p p ly . C o n ta c t d ir e c t o r , 451-8110, 4
6 p rn.. M o n d e y -F r ld e y

In e x ­
2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T 
l i g h t 
c h a n g e 
f o r m a n a g e m e n t , 
m a in te n a n c e M a r r ie d g ra d u a te couple 
p r e fe r r e d 183 N 454-0471 

_______

H O T E L N IG H T A U D IT O R E x p e rie n c e 
p r e fe r r e d 
2 y e a rs acco u n tin g a c c e p ­
ta b le C e ll th e L a k e w a y W o rld of Tennis, 
261 6000. e x t 245

E A S Y M O N E Y Sell M e x ic a n clo th in g et 
23rd St M A R K E T F u ll or p a rt tim e 
20% c o m m issio n 477-5430. 474-716*

SERVICES

O N T H E R O A D 
O R IN Y O U R D R IV E W A Y
W IL L NOT 
R IP YOU O FF 
Mobile Car Repair

W e c h a rg e 70% of g a ra g e r a te by co m in g 
to you D o n 't tow it —

C a l! US. 443-2719

tor you r 
E X C E L L E N T e ll d ay c e re 
c h ild D e g re e te a c h e rs C o n g reg atio n al 
C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r 408 W 23rd 
V is ito rs w e lc o m e 472-2370, 454-3962

A L L B R E E D show end pet gro o m in g by 
R ic k and G a y le L o n g h a ir breeds our 
s p e c ia lty G ro o m in g lessons a v a ila b le 
P ic k up and d e liv e r y In South Au stin 
C a ll 478-4304 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.____

T E N N IS ., R A C Q U E T B A L L Lessons 
A u s t in T e n n is L e a g u e C h a m p io n 
B e g in n ers and in te rm e d ia te s w elco m e 
B ill D ie tric h , 454-8417 a fte r 6

2 B L O C K S T O U T . N ic e one b ed ro o m 
a p a r t m e n t . S h ag c a r p e t, A C , pool- 
$137 50. W a te r and gas paid. 474-5385, 
258-3385, 258-5555.

s p a c i o u s ! C O N V E N I E N T E f f ic i e n ­
c ie s . D W ., d is p o s a l, C A /C H , s h a g 
c a rp e tin g , la u n d r y fa c ilitie s on c ity and 
sh u ttle bus. W a te r , gas, g a rb a g e an d 
c a b le T V p a id . 46th and A irp o rt. 459-1045
o r if no a n s w e r, 454-3161._______________

Q U I E T A R E A n e a r cam p u s . I B R , $185.
9 11 -B lanco. 474-2555.____________________

*145 A B P . 5 
L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , 
m in u te s fr o m L a w School. C al! 478-0855 
_______ __ ____ ______
a f te r IO p . m . 

S U B L E A S E : " L u x u r y a p a rtm e n t. 2/2 , 
2810 R io G ra n d e $235 p er m onth, A B P 
C a ll 474-5626 a n y tim e 

O N E B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, 
c o n v e n ie n t c a m p u s Su blet to M a y . C a ll
______ ________
Stan, 453-4883 

T W O A N D O N E B e d ro o m apts Close 
15th, P a r k Sao P a u lo , 1218 B a y lo r. *190.
_________
$154 476-4999________ 

_ 

R E S T J A N F R E E T w o bed ro om , tw o 
bath S h u ttle bus *275 m o. 203 W 39th 
451-6169

l a r a e e ffic ie n c y , 
M U S T S U B L E A S E 
shag, d isposa l, etc. 4103 S p eedw ay, No 
104 $135 Joe, 458-4067. K eep try in g

Sp*

2 B L O C K S U T S m a ll 4 ro o m ap t Q u ie t 
Q u a in t. *155 plus 477-7558, 2800 W h itis

S U B L E A S E l u x u r io u s e f fic ie n c y on 
sh u ttle P e ts O K *150 A B P . L II , 447 8801

S U B L E A S E one b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t, 
c o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s on IF sh u ttle *160 
t i l 
p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y w it h 
F e b ru a r y . C a ll 454-0360

r e n t p a id 

ROOM S

T E X A N D O R M
Doubles $199 
Singles $359
per se m e s te r 
1905 N u eces D a ily m a id service, c e n tr a l 
a ir R e fr ig e r a to r s , hot plates a llo w e d 
fro m 
P a rk in g a v a ila b le 
c a m p u s Co-ed R e sid en t m a n a g e rs 477-
1760

T w o blocks 

G O O D A L L W O O T E N 
D O R M IT O R Y 
2112 G u a d a lu p e
(a c ro s s s tre e t fro m c a m p u s )
472-1343
P r iv a t e ro o m s w ith p r iv a te baths, d o u ­
ble room s, su ite room s, balconies, p o rte r 
service

U N I V E R S I T Y
V I L L A G E
478-7411
A v a ila b le 
E ft . S55-$90 A B P

F U R N IS H E D , a il b ills paid Q u iet, w a lk 
to U T 306 E a s t 30th 4J2J1J4.__________

T H E B R O W N L E E , 
$104 SC A B P 
w a lk to school 2502 Nueces 478-1704 
no a n s w e r, 454-3157

room s 
lease C A /C H , 
It 

fu rn is h ed 

3 m onth 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S and e tflc le n c la s 
only 2 blocks fr o m U T $85/up. 477-7558,
2800 W h itis 
_____

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S w ith in w a lk in g 
to c a m p u s C A /C H , c a rp e t, 
d is ta n c e 
$47 50 double, $85 
k itc h e n p riv ile g e s 
single 477 9388 2710 Nueces

M D D O R M fo r M e n 2602 G u a d a lu p e 
AC, k itc h e n S ingle $85, double *50 477- 
0045

In 
C L E A N . C O M F O R T A B L E R o o m 
la r g e o id - fa s h lo n e d ho u se, k it c h e n 
p riv ile g e s $60 m o n th ly 1700 S a lin a (o ft 
E M L K B lv d ) M r s R ollins

N E E D F E M A L E studen t to ta k e o v e r 
spring c o n tr a c t a t Contessa W est C a ll 
472-2442 fo r Info
MICK PHON? B E D R O O M P r iv a t e e n ­
Id e a l 
tra n c e , s e m i-p riv a te bath, r e frlg 
lo cation P r e f e r m a n student. 110 E a s t 
30th 477-7079

U N 1 V E RS IT"Y G I R L S , M E N P r i v a t * 
room s M a k e re s e rv a tio n s for sp rin g 2 
la u n d ry , 
blocks w est c a m p u s M a id , 
C A /C H 
$69, $79 
M a n a g e r, 476-2551

2411 R io G r a n d e

D IS C O U N T P R IC E fo r double ro o m & 
bo a rd c o n tr a c t a t Contessa F e m a l t 
C a ll J iu s a n , 453 8889, 453 8894 

In b e a u tifu l old 
R O O M F O R R E N T 
house F e m a le studen ts only. F u rn is h e d , 
A B P *110 H u g e y a rd , frie n d ly peo ple 
477-7524

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S fo r boys n e a r U T 
AC, p r iv a t e b a th and e n tra n c e . B ills 
paid R e fr ig e r a t o r . $90 single 2703 R io 
G ra n d e 476-6579, 8-5

P R IV A T E R O O M S h are kitchen, b a th 
B ills p a id Q u ie t 202 W 31st $80 475- 
la id 

__ _
HELP WANTED

W O R K IN G W O M A N seeks s itte r fo r 2 
c h ild re n O cc a s io n a l o v e rn ig h t w o rk . 
C a ll 478-6987 a tte r 5pm

T E A C H E R S a t a I l l * va Is F o ra lg h 8. 
D o m e s tic T e a c h e rs Box 1063 V a n c o u v e r, 
W ash, 98660

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

PART TIME

PUBLIC RELATIONS 
WOMAN

to attend numerous air shows and air force base ex­
positions representing large air craft concern. Must 
be photogenic and better than average figure. 
Salary: $35 per day, plus meals and expenses. Call 
Mrs. Wilson or Mrs. Kople Saturday morning, 8:30- 
U OO a m., January 24 for interview that day c 'H

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

♦

*

*

♦

i f

i f

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★

ROOMS

ROOMS

lf all you w ant is a nice clean 
room for a good deal, then come 
to HEFLIN. Located just off the UT 
campus, HEFLIN offers rooms as 
low as $75 with all bills paid, 
m aid service, swimm ing pool, 
color T V , answering service and 
optional food service. Just call or 
w alk to HEFLIN at 2505 Longview.

477-6371

Engine, Transmission Overhaul 

Tune Ups

Brake Work
F ro n t End Work

A ll W ork Guaranteed

Page 14 Tuesday, Ja nuary 20, 1976 T H E DAILY T E X A N

 Driskill

M a je s ty

Reborn

The Driskill Hotel, keystone 
of the renaissance of the 
historic East Sixth Street dis­
t r ic t , r e o p e n s T u e sd a y , 
redecorated in the European 
style of the early 1900s. The 
hotel, at Sixth Street and 
Congress Avenue, has been a 
center of Texas social and 
political life since 1886, but 
was threatened with destruc­
tion in 1969 to make room for 
modern construction.

Some antiques, French 
paintings, eight mirrors once 
belonging to Empress Carlota 
of Mexico, some Tiffany glass 
and a few crystal chandeliers 
rem ain from the original 
hotel. But the rest of the 
h o tel’s 
interior w as con­
structed at the Bavarian Film 
Studios in Munich, Germany, 
just as was the adjoining 
Cabaret discotheque in 1974.

Driskill personnel have a 
few new and debonair ideas up 
their sleeves: guests arriving 
at the airport will have a 
black limousine waiting. At 
the hotel will be a doorman in 
top hat and coachman’s coat, 
and a cordless phone will be 
hurried out 
is 
awaiting.

if a c a ll 

T Y P IN G

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 H em phi l l Par k

M B A ,
T Y P IN G , P R IN T I N G , B I N D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

ROY W. H O L L E Y
T Y P I N G & T Y P E S E T T I N G 
C O P Y I N G & P R I N T I N G 
B I N D I N G 
1401 M o h l e Dr. 
476-3018

TYPING
E
R
R
Y
SERVICE

472-8936

R e p o rts , R e su m e s, 
T heses, L e tte r s 
A ll U n iv e r s it y and 
b u s in e s s w o rk 
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e 
O p e n 9-8 M o n -T h 8. 
9-5 F r i- S a t

Dobie M a l l

J u s t N o rth o f 27th a t G u a d a lu p e
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

n n 'X/k

Yes, we do type 
F r e s h m a n t hemes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

R E P O R T S , T H E S E S , D is s e r ta t io n s , 
b o o k s 
r e a s o n a b ly 
P r in tin g , b in d in g O ft 24th S tre e t M rs . 
B o d o u r. 478-8113

ty p e d a c c u r a t e ly , 

V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g S e r­
v ic e G ra d u a te a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te ty p 
ing, p r in t in g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . 
459 7205 ________________________________

t i m e 

T Y P IN G A L L P A P E R S . E x p e rie n c e d 
A c c u r a t e , n e a t. 
f u l l 
R e a so n a b le ra te s B o b b ie B u rd e n , 413-B 
E a s t 30th 477-8376._____________________ _

t y p i s t 

E X P E R IE N C E D A N D F A S T T y p is t. 
T h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t io n s , p r o f e s s io n a l 
re p o rts , la w , e tc P r in t in g , b in d in g B a r ­
b a ra T u llo s 4 5 3 - 5 1 2 4 . _______________

M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T Y P IN G L a s t 
m in u t e , o v e r n i g h t a v a i l a b l e T e r m 
p a p e rs , 
le tte r s . 
theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
M a s te r C h a r g e , B a n k A m e r ic a r d 892- 
___________________
0 7 2 7 . 

 

C A L L M E to r fa s t, a c c u r a te ty p in g of 
th e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , 
t e r m 
r e p o r ts , 
p a p e rs L in d a W o o d la n d , 444 9158

J u s t N o rth o f 27th a t G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

n n 

R E S U M E S
w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu r e s 
2 D a y S e rv ic e 
472 3210 a n d 472 7677

T U T O R IN G

P SY 317 
T U T O R I N G
5 tr y e a r p s y c h o lo g y g r a d u a te s tu d e n t 
seeks I-IO s tu d e n ts w h o w a n t h e lp w ith 
P sy 317 - S ta tis tic s t o r P s y c h o lo g y H a v e 
p r e v io u s ly T A ed f o r 317, 358 a n d a m 
c u r r e n tly w o r k in g as T A 
f o r P sy 384K - 
A d v a n c e d I n fe r e n t ia l S ta t R a te s $4 p e r 
h o u r, re d u c e d r a te s f o r c o u p le s 454-4496, 
D a n

G U IT A R 
a d v a n c e d 
$ 2 0 'm o n th 458-3007

IN S T R U C T IO N B e g in n e rs 8. 
t e a c h e r 

E x p e r i e n c e d 

UNCLASSIFIED

A fg h a n pup s, a ll c o lo r s 837-3954 

C lo c k r a d io s , h a ir d r y e r s fix e d 452 4406 

T I N K E R S D A M F i x i t Shop 452-4406. 

B e lly d a n c e in s tr u c t io n 472-3344 

SC I - F I c a lc u la t o r . $50 478-2042 

M e n s IO spd $80 478 2042 

F e m h o u s e m a te b a th $ 8 0 13th R io 472 2655 

P o rta b le s te re o , $25. M ik e , 477-8944 

68 D o d g e P ic k u p L W B 4spd 476-6635 

L e s P a u l, a m p , e tc 454-7234 

2—3spd b ik e s $20 $30 Jo h n , 476-6635 

M a rv e l- D C c o r n ix fo r s a le 443-8108 

B A fo o tb a ll te a m 

to o f in e ! S -K .U .T 

S a ttv a c o s m ic veg 

lu n c h e s 2434 G u a d 

F o u n d - h a n k y 

I d e n t if y 477-6242

T e le s c o p e 8 " r e ft 452-5820 

_______

N e w E C I-125 s p e a k e r 474 2802, P a n d y 

R o o m c o u n t r y m e llo w S70 288-1383 

F r e e c a lic o c a t 474 1252 a f te r 12 

S a ttv iT A ll- U - E a t 8 l. 2 S T h u r 2434 G u a d 

IO speed b ik e $30 474 5347

R O O M M A T E S

C L E A N , C O N S E R V A T IV E g r a d u a te 
f e m a le s h a r e a p t . $115 A B P . O w n 
b e d ro o m B lo c k f r o m U T . 477-3941.

S T R A IG H T S T U D IO U S F E M A L E O w n 
ro o m . Student c o m p le x on s h u ttle N o 
d e p o s it. $65 A B P . 451-2149, L an a

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
s h a r e o n e 
b e d ro o m . $82.50 A B P W a lk to c a m p u s 
C a ll S u n il a n y t im e . 478-1334.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E S p aciou s 3 /2 
house on 4 5 th St. N o pe ts. $75 and '/a b ills
451-35391____________________________ _

N O N - S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E S w a n te d 
fo r 3 B R to w n h o u s e $53.75 plu s s h a re o f 
e le c t r ic it y . 928-3750. K e e p t r y in g .

N E E D L I B E R A L F E M A L E 
to s h a re 
la k e fr o n t a p a r t m e n t. O w n b e d ro o m . O n 
s h u ttle $116 A B K 447-6036.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . Q u ie t, fe m a le ,
2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s S h a re s p a c io u s 2 
b e d ro o m f o u r p le x . $120 p lu s V t e l e c t r ic i­
ty . 478-1130, 452-9074

S H A R E 2 B R a p t. C A /C H , s h u ttle $115 
A B P J a m e s , 447-9223.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . S e r io u s , 
cle a n , re s p o n s ib le u p p e rc la s s m a n /g ra d . 
P r iv a te 
$25 d e p o s it, 
j 92/m o n th , s h a re b ills . W a lk , b ike , s h u t­
tle U T K y le , 477-2961

r o o m . N o p e ts 

L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T E w a n te d . 4 
b e d ro o m s . 4 b lo c k s c a m p u s . S h are re n t, 
b ills . 714 G r a h a m P la c e G e o rg e , 478- 
0521 K e e p f r y i n g

M A L E ~ r 6 0 M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 2 
b e d ro o m h o u s e C lose to IF s h u ttle . C a ll 
P h il, a fte r n o o n s a n d la te e v e n in g s O K 
452 3952

F E M A L E T O S H A R E a p a r t m e n t 
in 
g r a n d o ld h o u s e T h re e b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
pus $67.50 S a ra h , 474-8760 ______ __

I. O w n b e d ro o m w ith 

L I B E R A L H O U S E M A T E w a n te d s h a re 
w ith 
fir e p la c e 
L a r g e y a r d , s e c lu d e d $87 50 D a n n y , 
454 4203

L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E needed to s h a r e 
2 b e d ro o m u n fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t $73 
p lu s 
I n tr a m u r a l F ie ld 
D a v id , 451-3296._____________________ _

' ' i e le c N e a r 

L I B E R A L M A L E r o o m m a te w a n te d to 
s h a re 2 b d r m a p t 
In 6 p le x , 12 b lo c x f r o m 
E R s h u ttle $ 7 5 /m o p lu s Va b ills D o u g ,
451-3738, 474 8555._______________________

B A R T O N H I L L S A r e a . 2 b e d ro o m $87.50 
o lu s VS b ills N o n -s m o k e r 443-8426, K i r k

S T U D IO U S F E M A L E needed s h a re n ic e 
a p t 
IF s h u t t l e P r e f e r n o n -s m o k e r 
A v a ila b le n o w O ne B R $82 50 p lu s ’'3 
e l e c t r ic it y 3100 S p e e d w a y , N o 102 C a ll 
474-1800, D a n a 

___

N E E D F E M A L E r o o m m a te to s h a re 3 
b e d ro o m h o u s e n e a r c a m p u s $77 50 p lu s 
I 1 b ills 476-2938._____________
T W O E A S Y G O IN G G U Y S need r o o m ­
m a te to s h a re hou se C a ll 454-6321 o r 
c o m e b y 5010 S h o a lw o o d .

f o r 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
t h r e e b e d r o o m h o u s e n e a r U T . $60 
m o n th ly p lu s 1 i b ills 477-2004. ________

M A L E S T U D E N T to s h a re tw o b e d ro o m 
a p t S h u ttle L a r r y , 477-1623. 

-

F E M A L E T O S H A R E 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t 
m e n t, n e a r M e d ic a l T o w e r $55 p lu s b ills 
No to b a c c o 475-3753, 459 1016

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
to s h a r e 3 
b e d ro o m h o u s e $83 33 p lu s 1 1 b ills C a ll 
451 4921 a f t e r 6 p m J e ff 

_________

L I B E R A L , S E R IO U S ro o m m a te n e e d ­
ed 2 b e d ro o m d u p le x , $62 50, 
''3 b ills 
S o u th A u s tin C a ll S te ve a n y tim e , 443-
3930, 474-8840 

_____________

F E M A L E - L I B E R A L , n ic e d u p le x N W 
H ills , o f f M o p a c , o w n b r b a th $100 p lu s 

i b ills C a ll 345-0753 a f te r 5

C L E A N C O N S E R V A T I V E g r a d u a t e 
f e m a le s h a r e L e o n a p t $60 A B P O w n 
b e d ro o m , c lo s e to c a m p u s 477-1492

P R E M E D n ee ds q u ie t 
ro o m 
m a te T w o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t, c lo s e 
c a m p u s $210 m o A B P M ik e 474-4211

lib e r a l 

1 N E E D a P h a n to m R o o m m a te 
I ' l l 
p r o v id e s to ra g e , h a n d le m a il, p h o n e 
c a lls , a n d m a k e good 
im p re s s io n on 
p a re h ts 478-76 50 a fte r 5. V ir g in ia

N E E D F E M A L E R o o m m a te F e b 1 2 - 2 , 
lu x u r io u s s tu d io a p t R iv e r s id e a re a O n 
s h u ttle r o u te $132 A B P C a ll D a rle n e ,
443 2932 

____________

_ 

 

S T R A IG H T f e m a l e w a n te d to s h a re 
one b e d ro o m , $69 m o n th A B P 472-6840.
452-8356 

___________________ _

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
p lu s b ills , 
K e e p t r y i n g

$70 
f u r n is h e d s h u ttle 477-1579 

UNF. APARTS.

R I V E R S I D E 
D R I V E A R E A
O n th e s h u ttle , b e a u M u liy d e c o ra te d et
tic ie n c y , I b e d ro o m a n d 2 b e d ro o m lu x ­
u r y a p a r t m e n t s E n io y c a b a n a p o o l 
a re a o u td o o r B a r B u e n d p r iv a t e c lu b 
ro o m R a te s f r o m $154 50. f i t b ills p a id 
C a n 444 7880 o r c o m e b y a n y tim e f r o m 
9 a m 

9 p m d a ily

2124 B u rto n a t O lto rf

T H E 

A R R A N G E M E N T 

APTS.

____________________ ___ _________

l l $140 P L U S E L a u n d r y T v c a b le . 
C l e a n P a r c o P la z a . 711 W 32nd 453-
4991 
E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r r e n t 
S tu d e n ts o n ly $80 a n d $90 A B P 474-5296
2810 N u e c e s . _____________

S P A C IO U S C O N V E N IE N T E f f i c ie n 
c ie s D w , d is p o s a l CA C H . s h a g 
c a r p e tin g , la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s on c it y a n d 
s h u ttle b u s W a te r gas g a rb a g e a n d 
c a b le T V p a id 46th and A ir p o r t 459-1045 
o r it no a n s w e r 454-3161 

N E A R U T O ne b e d ro o m d u p le x $110 
E f f i c ie n c y $95 p lu s e l e c t r ic i t y See 
m a n a g e r , 908 W 
2 9th, g a r a g e a p t 
B a rh a m P r o p e r tie s 926 9365 

I B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S u b le t 
F e b r u a r y A u g u s t N e a r c a m p u s 
451 
5389

• l l

& B O AR D

B E L E S O N D O R M E x c e lle n t h o m e - 
c o o k e d m e a ls AC , m a id , s w im m in g 
po o l 2610 R io G ra n d e 476-6579,476-4552 
8 5
D O B IE S u b le a s e d o u b le su ite , m e a ls , 
m a id s e r v ic e , w a lk to cla s s , c o n v e n ie n t, 
c o m fo r t a b le C a ll P ie r re , 345 0785 _____

S E B A S T IA N 'S , 105 W 20th, has 9 r o o m s 
f o r r e n t $75 $90 P h o n e 478-5846

D O B IE M e n s co rn e r s u ite for $Pr i n 9 
I opening 19 m e a ls C a ll B r a d 
s u b le a s e 
a i 476 7760

L O W C O S T L I V I N G , g e n u in e re s p o n 
SI b l I tty a n d d e c is io n - m a k in g p o w e r ! 
R o o m a n d b o a rd f r o m $520 S tm a s te r 
In te r - C o - O p C o u n c il, 510 W e st 23rd, 476-
1957 

___________

W O M E N ' S C O O P 
$101 m o n t h 1 
S tu d e n t- ru n O n c a m p u s C a ll M a r g a r e t, 
471 4810 L e a v e m e s s a g e it gone

W ANTED

W A N T E D T O B U Y 6-vO lt V W w o f u n c ­
t io n in g e n g in e B u g , G h le , o r V a n 472 
7468, 7 IO p .m .__
W A N T E D 
F E M A L E P h o t o g r a p h ic 
m o d e l $2 50 p e r h o u r, m u s t be IB F o r 
a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 451-7213 m o r n in g * ____

N E E D 
E C O N O M I C S 
" E c o n o m ic s , " L lp s e y a n d S te in e r 3 rd o r 
4 th e d itio n 447-2627 a n y tim e

T E * T 

MISCELLANEOUS

F O R H E L P w ith a n u n w e d P reg n an cy 
c a ll E d n a G la d n e y H o m e, F o r t W o r th ,
T exa s, t o ll fr e e 

I-800-792-1104

A D U L T B A L L E T , JAZZ, A N D 
S L I M N A S T I C 
L A D I E S 

C L A S S E S
E n r o ll n o w f o r p ro fe s s io n a l in s tr u c t io n 
la d ie s s lim n a s tic a n d 
in b a lle t, 
L im ite d c la s s sizlf 
a e r o b ic d a n c in g 
C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n 22-1 
453 8232 J a n e G ro o s B a lle t S tu d io .

ja zz, 

MISCELLANEOUS

• A T TEN TIO N CB'ers • 
•Order the CB book.J 
•Coast to coast lingo.* 
• N a t i o n a l l y d i s - j
• 
•
tributed. 
eS end $2.OO check or m oney e 
0 
0

J
order 
J 
"The Book" Co. 
J 
S 
J 
P.O. Box 14 
^Stillwater, OK 74074J

FUR N. HOUSES

I B E D R O O M , la rg e k itc h e n n e a r bus 20 
b lo c k s s o u th w e s t of U n iv e r s it y A d u lts , 
no d o g s $155 476-0009

UNF. DUPLEXES

2 B R , C A C H , b u ilt - in a p p lia n c e s , n e w 
c a r p e t, $185 m o , N o rth e a s t 
lo c a tio n . 
454-1532 837 6074

FU R N . DUPLEXES

C L E A N O L D E R D U P L E X 
L a r g e 
r o o m s , q u ie t, fe n c e d y a r d 18 b lo c k s to 
U T O n e b lo c k to bus s to re s 710-A L y d ia 
SI $165

FOR RENT

R E N T O R P U R C H A S E 1972 T o w n 8, 
C o u n try m o b ile h o m e . 14 x 60 u n fu r n 2 
B R 
I B A C A CH , w a s h e r d r y e r , a n d 
o th e r a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d F u lly e n c lo s ­
ed 9 x 19 p o rc h , a n d c a r p o r t Q u ie t a n d 
c o m fo r t a b le C a ll a f te r 5 442-4074, 459- 
9T45

Multipierce 
New Style 
For Earlobes

" • '* N Y T im e s N e w s S e rv ic e

NEW YORK - A 

large 
number of te en a g ers and 
young adults are piercing 
their ears in not one or two 
places but in three and four to 
w ea r as m an y as e ig h t 
earrings at once.

Bizarre? Not at all. The 
earrings are sm all hoops, 
loops and studs, and the whole 
effect is smart.

Erin Nagle of Mamaroneck, 
N Y., often wears black onyx 
stubs with small gold hoops 
behind. Beneath her short 
black curly hair, they look like 
one jingly earring per ear.

“ B efo re I could n ever 
choose one out of two pairs of 
earrings,” she said. ‘‘Now I 
can choose two pairs.”

‘i t s not like you’re stuck 
with it the rest of your life.” 
Kathy Glasheen, a 15-year-old 
from Larchmont, N.Y., said. 
“You can just let the ear close 
up if you don’t like it,” she 
said.

LOST & FOUND

TR A V EL

R E W A R D LOSI w h it e c a t w it h a W a ck 
c o lla r SIS r e w a r d P le a s e c a ll 475 1828

l o s t m a l e P U P P Y , 12 w e e k s G re a t 
D a n e m ix T a n , b la c k fa ce , w h ite f r o n t 
leg V ic in it y D u v a l 6 35th, s in c e X m a s
R e w a rd 476 9539 ______ ________________

R E W A R D L o s t c a t, b la c k g r a y s trip e d 
a d u lt fe m a le C le a r fle a c o lla r 472-1301
____
a tte r 6 p .m . 

 

LO ST m a le g r a y s trip e d c a t 7 ™ o n ’ hs 
o ld 22nd, San G a b r ie l R e w a rd C la u d ia , 
476-5431, 472 5646

r e w a r d B o x e r L a b pup. 3 m o o ld 
M a le L o s t 23rd 8. San G a b r ie l 474-5588 
a f te r 5

C A M P IN G T O U R M in ib u s e s , 
I m o n th 
E u r o p e , 2 m o n th s U S S R . H u n g a r y , 
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia P o la n d , B a lk a n s ta te s 
6 1 76 9 7 76 458-1095.

E U R O P E - I S R A E L 
A F R I C A - ASIA

T r a v e l d is c o u n ts y e a r r o u n d S tu d e n t A i r 
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LOOKING FOR NEW 
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS?
TRY US!
We w ill have a few select vacancies for men 
and women for the 2nd semester, January '76.

• Private Rooms Available
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• Heated Sw im m ing Pool

• Sundeck
• M eal Contracts
Available at
Madison House Dining Room

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Texan Staff Photos by M ike Smith

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Dobie offers som ething m ost students find in short supply 
ROOM. T he space you n e e d to study, to relax, to 
entertain friends . . . without falling over y o u r room m ates. 
Dobie d o e s n ’t think you should have to suffer just to be 
close to school. T h a t’s why we wouldn't d re a m of 
cram m ing you into som e modified broom closet . . . or 
feeding you anything but delicious, carefully p rep ared 
food.
Dobie features pleasant surroundings, parking, nineteen 
m eals a week, an d dozens of little extras . . . like a pool, 
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Six Spaces A v ailab le

Tuesday, January 20, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15

\

 Carter, Ford Take Lead

Iowa Totals Still Incomplete Late Monday

their sample.

The Republican delegates, 
who are not bound to choices 
made Monday night, w ill at­
tend c o u n ty c o n v e n t i o n s 
scheduled Feb. 28, but it is not

until district caucuses alm ost 
four months later that Iowa 
R ep u b lican s will a c t u a l l y 
t h e 
s e l e c t d e l e g a t e s 
Republican national conven­
tion.

t o 

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) 
— Form er Georgia Gov. Jim ­
my Carter held a strong lead 
o v e r o t h e r a n n o u n c e d 
D em ocratic presidential can­
di dat e s 
in Iowa p r e c in c t 
ca u cu ses Monday night to 
begin 
the 1976 presidential 
selection process.

P resident Ford edged ahead 
of challenger Ronald Reagan 
as a straw vote tabulation 
in th e 
neared c o m p le tio n 
Republican caucuses.

With 574, or about 22.6 per 
cent of 
the 2,500 precincts 
reporting in the Dem ocratic 
race, Carter had 30 per cent of 
the d e le g a te support. Sen. 
Birch Bayh, D-Ind., was s e ­
cond with 14 per cent. Caucus 
c a l l i n g 
p a r t i c i p a n t s 
them selves uncommitted led 
all the candidates with 32 per 
cent.

F o r m e r Oklahom a Sen. 
Fred Harris had l l per cent, 
Arizona Rep. Morris Udall 
had 7 p e r c e nt , S a r g e n t 
Shriver had 3 per cent and 
W a s h i n g t o n Sen. H e n r y 
Jackson had 2 per cent.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey of 
Mi n n e s o t a , w ho h a s not 
declared a presidential can­
d i d a c y b u t w h o m a n y 
D e m o c r a t ic 
le a d e r s had 
p r e d ic te d m i g h t m a k e a 
strong showing, had I per 
cent.

Dem ocrats, who are survey­
ing resu lts from all 2,500 
precinct caucuses, required 
that a candidate poll at least 
15 per cent in the precinct 
caucuses to stay in the run­
ning for 47 national delegates 
from Iowa.

The Iowa GOP, which is 
polling the results from only 2 
per cent, or 62, of its 2,600 
caucuses, said that with 56 
reported, 245 cau cu s-goers 
supported Ford, 
to 232 for 
Reagan.

Fifty-four were undecided, 
two supported Vice-President 
Nelson Rockefeller and one 
each declared for Iowa Gov. 
R o b e r t R a y and E l l i o t 
Richardson.

Reagan had held a slight 
lead in early GOP reports, but 
Ford moved ahead and the 
Republicans neared the end of

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2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5
5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D • 4 5 4 6 7 3 1

CIA Travel Agency

— UPI Telephoto

M asquerading as Henry Kissinger, this demonstrator 
points out " C IA benefits" at a rally on the Capitol's 
East M all steps in Washington. Participants from four

states gathered M o n d a y to protest against U.S. in­
volvement in the war-torn country of Angola.

Angola Subject 
Of Soviet Talks

to review the U.S. negotiating 
position in the strategic arm s 
lim itation talks.

K i s s i n g e r h op es 

fo r a 
breakthrough with Brezhnev 
to end the deadlock in the 
arm s talks.

The se creta ry w ill hold 
talks 
in Copenhagen w ith 
D a n i s h P r e m i e r A n k e r 
Jorgensen before flying on to 
Moscow Tuesday to m eet with 
the Soviet leadership W ednes­
day and Thursday.

On his return trip from 
M oscow, Kissinger will stop 
off in B russels Friday to brief 
the NATO Council on his talks 
with Brezhnev on Angola and 
new lim itations for strategic 
arm s.

T hen K issin g e r f l i e s 
to 
Madrid to m eet Spain’s new 
king Juan Carlos and discuss 
n e g o tia tio n s of a Uni t e d 
States-Spanish treaty on the 
s t at us of U. S. naval and 
m ilitary installations in Spain.

HOLLY HOUSE

* 3 n terre y lo n a I
61 North IH-35 (at Holly St.)

invites U.T. students to visit A ustin's 
newest and most exciting im port and 
gift shop. Present this ad f o r a 10% dis­
count on y o u r initial purchases. Your 
first visit w o n 't he y o u r last. O pen 10- 
6:30 except Sundays. 477-3997.

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
CASH PAYM ENT FOR DO N A TIO N
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
OPEN: M ON . & THURS.
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Fri-Sat 7 :0 0 a m - 3 :0 0 a m 
S un 7 a m • 3pm

I
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a l

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

- 
Deeply concerned at growing 
Cuban intervention in Angola, 
S e c r e ta r y of S ta te Henry 
Kissinger departed Monday 
n igh t for to u g h 
in 
that strife-torn 
Moscow on 
African country, 
strategic 
arms and detente.

ta lk s 

Before K issinger’s depar­
tu r e , S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t 
spokesman Robert L. Funseth 
said the United States had 
‘‘s tr o n g r e p r e s e n ­
m ad e 
tation s” 
to P ortu gal over 
Cuban tra n satlan tic flights 
which refueled in the Azores.
However, State Departm ent 
officials said it w as not clear 
w hether the Cuban flights 
were headed for Angola, or 
Guinea-Bissau.

U.S. experts now believe 
Cuba has sen t about 8,000 
troops to Angola. Previous e s­
tim ates were 7,500.

K issinger, o ffic ia ls said, 
hoped to negotiate som e solu­
tion with Com m unist leader 
the 
L eon id B r e z h n e v 
current U.S.-Soviet confronta­
tion over Soviet and Cuban m- 
i n A n g o l a . 
t e r v e n t i o n 
Kissinger has said 
in­
terference “ is incom patible” 
with detente.

this 

in 

“ Obviously we would hope 
this would be ended within a 
if possible,” 
month, sooner 
s a i d , b u t h e 
F u n s e t h 
a ck n ow led ged 
th e U nited 
States has “ no tim etable of 
expectations.”

B efore 

leavin g K issinger 
m et with President Ford and 
participated in a m eeting of 
the National Security Council

Water
Control
Endorsed

By ING FREDLUN D 
Texan Staff Writer 
The Texas Board of Health 
th e govern in g 
R e so u r c e s, 
board within the State Health 
Department, voted Sunday to 
“ e n c o u r a g e ” G ov. Dolph 
Briscoe to place enforcem ent 
of the new federal drinking 
water standards in the hands 
of the Health Departm ent.

The new federal law was 
passed in the last session of 
C o n g r e ss 
in r e s p o n s e to 
reports 
that N ew Orleans 
drinking w a te r con tain ed 
cancer-causing agents. The 
law c lo se ly r e se m b le s e x ­
isting Texas law but adds six 
c a r c in o g e n s , o r c a n c e r - 
causing agents, to the list of 
regulated ch em icals.

David M. Cochran, chief of 
the Health D epartm ent’s En­
vironmental and Consumer 
Health Bureau, 
said Texas 
would have its problem s with 
drinking w ater regulations, 
“but few er than other sta tes.” 
Cochran said if Briscoe does 
not accept prim acy, or state 
r e g u l a t i o n , 
e n f o r c e m e n t 
would fall to the Environm en­
tal Protection Agency.

Alvin B. W illiam s, assistant 
director in public health and 
education, said 
it would be 
prudent for the governor to 
give the Health Department 
the e n f o r c e m e n t p o we r . 
Williams said the department 
has handled e n fo r c e m e n t 
since the turn of the century 
and 
to 
change now.

is no reason 

there 

THE JEWISH FREE UNIVERSITY
A n n o u n ce s its 
Beit Midrash Course Offerings For
SPRING 1976

Fam ous Jewish Trials
Prospectives and Problem s for a Viable Marriage 
Perspectives on Jew ish Com munity Relations 
Jew ish Mysticism 
Israeli Folk Dancing 
Hebrew 
Yiddish
N ew Experience in Jew ish Liturgy
Hillel Foundation
21 OS S a n An ton io 
4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

Registration for all 
classes w ill take 
place Jan. 2 0 -2 3 ,
1-4 p.m. a n d 7 -1 0 p.m . 
at Hillel

The Jewish C om m un ity 
at UT

rf

DISCOVER W H Y THE 

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM ta 

IS SO UNIQUELY SUCCESSFUL

Free introductory presentation 
Thurs., Jan. 22 
2 an d 7:30 p.m.

C h a n g e in M e t a b o lic R a t e

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IT REALLY W O R K S!

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I st Floor

Page 16 Tuesday, January 20, 1976 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN

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