T h e D a il y T e x a n Stude nt N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t A us*:- Twenty Pages Vol. 77, No. 62 N e w s and E d i t o r i a l : 471-4591 Austin, Texas, Wednesday, November 30, 1977 XL#» » T I * a OCK*7 *og *o Fifteen Cents Display A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 ness Office and Classifieds: 471-5244 ii Senate passes proposal on abortion compromise compromise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Tuesday quickly passed a new congressional leadership compromise plan on using federal funds for abortions and sent the bill for a House vote The Senate vote was 44-21 The proposal, drafted by House and Senate leaders, would allow the federal government to pay for abortions for low income women under Medicaid when the m other’s life otherwise would be endangered or when the mother faced "severe and long-lasting physical health damage ” It also would perm it "medical procedures — presumably such as dilation and curettage — in cases of rape or incest that are reported to police or to a public health service or its equivalent. THE SENATE rejected. 42-23, a proposal by Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to require that the rape or incest be reported "prom ptly.” The abortion dispute has held up a $60 billion ap­ propriation for the Departments of Labor and Health. Education and Welfare and several smaller agencies since June Twice the federal agencies have come to the brink of missing payrolls but obtained temporary funds through congressional "continuing resolutions." Temporary funds to run the agencies expire at mid­ night W ednesday Unless Congress somehow settles the m atter by Dec. 8, more than 150.000 employes would receive pay cuts just before Christmas The proposed compromise was worked out at a meeting among Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd; House Speaker Thomas O’Neill; Rep George Mahon. D-Tex., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee; Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass , who has played the key Senate role in the dispute, and others. THE NEW LANGUAGE it unclear whether "medical procedures" in rape and incest cases would include actual abortions left House negotiators earlier wanted any such procedures limited to cases of ‘forced’’ rape or incest, thus ruling out "statutory rape" cases in which an under-age girl might have consented to sexual relations voluntarily. But the word "forced" was dropped in the proposed Helms said his amendment would reduce fraud by eliminating "any possibility that two or three months after the fact a supposed victim would claim to have been raped when as a m atter of fact she had not.” The Senate also rejected, by 42-21, a Helms proposal to stick to present law, which allows federally funded abortions only when necessary to save the life of the woman. THE HOUSE side had also wanted to limit funds to rape and incest cases reported to police, but senators felt this was too restrictive They said many victims would be more willing to confide in a health official There was no dispute between the House and Senate over providing abortion funds in cases where continued pregnancy would endanger the life of the mother The new proposal would not allow abortion funds in cases where the health of the fetus otherwise would be damaged or where tests showed a likelihood of a deformed child The Senate gave that up earlier in the negotiations Bank, savings and loan robbed Latest Austin holdups apparently unrelated By LEROY KLEINSASSER Staff Writer Police are searching for suspects in the apparently un­ connection with related robberies Tuesday morning of a downtown bank and a North Austin savings and loan. A man described as black, 5-10 and ap­ proximately 50 years old approached a teller at a Capital National Bank walk­ up window at approximately 9.40 a.m. and handed her a note asking for money. The robber, who wore a beige jacket, glasses and a black hat and gloves, took the money and left on foot. Franklin Savings Association, 11657 Research Blvd., was robbed shortly before noon N either police nor bank officials would disclose the amounts taken in the two robberies. The Franklin Savings suspect was d e s c rib e d as a w h ite m a le , a p ­ proximately 26 years old. 5-6, between 140-150 pounds, with blond shoulder- length hair. He wore jeans and a tan waist-length coat. Police said the robber walked into the savings association and asked about opening an account. He then put his hand in his pocket, acted as though he had a gun and told the teller to give him all the money and not to push any but­ tons Before he left with a bank bag of money, the man reportedly said, "I wouldn’t give them a positive identifica­ tion, or 1 11 get back at you.” "There is someone watching you with a rifle,” he reportedly added, and in­ structed the woman teller to stand still for five minutes. The FBI has been called in on both cases. Although neither man actually show­ ed a weapon, both indicated they had them, and they "m ay be considered armed and dangerous.” an FBI source said The source said there apparently was no connection betw een T u esd ay ’s robberies and a Nov 21 robbery at the Austin National Bank, 500 San Jacinto St. No suspects have been taken into custody in any of the robberies NASA picks six UT astronomers for telescope project ________ A L_ I _ ill I —T«*an Stun Photo by Will Van Ovarboofc Hullabaloo, e t c ... A Freshman member of the Corps and his ecstatic girl friend celebrated wildly when AAM scored a touchdown In last Saturday's game. Related story and photos, Page 20. By KAY EBELING Science Reporter Six University astronom ers have been selected to take part in the design and early operation of the Space Telescope Project, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced this week. The 2.4 m eter (96-inch) telescope will be orbiting 500 kilometers (300 miles) above the aE rth by the mid-1980. William Jefferys, associate professor of astronomy, will be astrom etry team leader, and David Lambert, astronom y professor, will be one of four in ter­ disciplinary scientists for the NASA mission. Working with Jefferys as coinvestigators will be P eter Shelus, George F. Benedict, Raynor Duncombe and Paul Hemenway, research scien tists the astronomy departm ent. in THE SPACE telescope will be one of the first major projects to make use of the space shuttle. The 10-ton observatory will be assembled on earth, then carried into orbit and revisited for maintenance via the shuttle. Like an eye in space above the earth 's atmosphere, the space telescope will see 350 times more space in volume than can be observed with the largest ground- based instruments. THE TELESCOPE will have five different in­ strum ents at its focal plane - two cam eras, two spec­ trographs and a photometer for calibration. The equip­ ment will be able to cover a wave length range from the near infrared to the ultraviolet. Data from the telescope will be beamed to Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama for processing Lambert, in a Tuesday interview, said he is excited about the assignment. As an interdisciplinary scientist, he will be "a neutral expert, sort of referee," he said With other members of the Space Telescope Science Working Group, he will make decisions concerning use of the cam eras and other instruments for the most ver­ satility. “IT’S AN EXPENSIVE installation,” he said "We will be deciding how much time will go to extra galactic research against stars. ” Lambert said he personally is interested in doing stellar spectroscopy with the space telescope, research he has been conducting at McDonald Observatory "I'm particularly interested in the solar winds causing red supergiant stars to lose m ass,” he said. Jefferys and his team will use the telescope for astrom etry, measuring the positions of objects in the sky. Jefferys is attending a space telescope kickoff meeting at Goddard Space Flight Center in Washington this week. "WE ARE LEARNING the details of the telescope, how it is put together and how it will interact with ■----- telescope support system s," he said in a telephone inter­ view, As a team leader, he also is a m em ber of the working group, the astronomers who will first use the telescojie once it is installed. 11 h av a a i / 4 i n t i t o L l t l h / i n A I t l t o f . With the space telescope, scientists will be able to study quasars and pulsars, powerful energy sources dis­ covered in the 1960s, for clues to the source of their energy The astronomers will be able to see alm ost back to the beginning of time and perhaps answer the ques­ tion, "Was there a Big Bang explosion that created the universe?” a spokesman for NASA said THE TELESCOPE will also be used to look for planets in other star systems, to answer questions about the formation of stars and planets and to study the earth’s atmosphere, he said. John Bahcall, a Princeton astrophysicist involved in planning stages of the telescope, predicted, " It will be like reading the writing on a quarter that we could only tell was round before ” The United States has two small telescopes currently in orbit. The 16-inch Copernicus satellite doing ul­ traviolet readings has turned up hydrogen molecules in interstellar space that are extremely hot, around 1,000,- 000 degrees Kelvin As Jefferys paraphrased a speaker at the NASA meeting, discoveries to be made on the space telescope "are things that we can’t guess ” — ------------- Coed wins local beauty contest wednesday By MELISSA SEGREST Miss Black Austin defends contest despite low media interest think when you see someone that has really won something it makes it easier for you to strive for the same thing. Many black kids don’t have role models e x c e p t m a y b e t h e i r p a r e n t s o r neighbors. A m ajor deterrent to some blacks is that they have never seen anyone close to them achieve much," she added A University senior who became the first Miss Black Austin Saturday said media coverage of the pageant was less than ideal. "Maybe they didn’t feel it was newsworthy or that people aren t interested, but media response was minimal,” winner Donna Blackshear said Tuesday. Clearing... The cloudy skies should be clearing W ednesday as a warm front is expected Thurs­ day. More weather, Page 19. "I don’t think they really cared Even though she feels coverage could have been better, Blackshear is not negative about her experience "The pageant was a good experience, and it was to me for several reasons. One of them is the representa­ tion of fine black womanhood it provides,” she said. im portant BLACKSHEAR IS a special education m ajor from Houston and is a peer counselor for the handicapped in the dean of students' office. She is a member of the Texas Relays Com­ m ittee, the Afro-American Culture Committee, the Black Student Union and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Speaking in favor of beauty pageants for blacks she said, "In the past there s been no opportunity for black women to participate in regular beauty pageants, and if they did, they were judged as to their white features. It was simply judg­ ing on how white you are ’ Blackshear said another reason for staging black pageants is the opinion that a judge of one ra ce m ay not a p p re c ia te the features of a contestant of another race. THE AUSTIN contest, sponsored by the Hair Designers Guild, was staged in Municipal Auditorium before an es­ timated crowd of 700 The 13 contestants participated in talent, evemng gown and competitions as well as pro- —Texan Staff Photo Blackshear jection.” in which contestants answered questions Blackshear, who read "Poem To Reflect Upon,” received a $550 cash through scholorship made possible donations and $50 in gift certificates In the past, the Miss East Austin beauty pageant was the only such con­ test for black women, but it was not in conjunction with the Miss Black Texas Pageant (to be held this June in San An­ tonio), or the Miss Black America Pageant Mayor Carole McClellan com­ the special occasion by memorated designating Nov. 26 as "Miss Black Austin Day.” "BLACK PAGEANTS are important rn that they provide young black girls with role models that are pretty poised and articulate, ” Blackshear said. "I Costs and hidden prejudices may have kept black women from entering beauty pageants in the past, Blackshear said. "If you didn’t have a sponsor, the process could be expensive for the average black person,” she said. "Also, in the South, I feel there may be some prejudice in the pageants, although if s not overt. Most girls just may not feel it s to their advantage to en ter a pageant.” ALTHOUGH TO SOME people, the b e a u ty p a g e a n t is a sym bol of downgraded womanhood, Blackshear disagrees "I don’t think judging us on poise and grace is in any way demean­ ing I f s uplifting and encouraging,” she said. " I think that women are equal to men as far as their ability to achieve, and I believe in equal pay for equal work, I would like to see the Equal Rights Amendment passed so women can have something to fall back on if they are op­ pressed,” she said. "But I don’t follow the extrem es I think people should be courteous to one another.” The Miss Black Austin pageant will grow, Blackshear said. because it was successful in term s of the work in­ volved. "Since people have seen that it will work, it may encourage people to she participate and contribute to it, said. " I t ’s a good thing for Austin.” R&B... Rhythm and bluesman Boz Scaggs thrilled his Austin audience Monday with a fine show at Municipal Auditorium. Story, Page 15. Grand opening... team The Texas basketball its home season opened the new Super in Tuesday Drum with an 83-76 win over Oklahoma. Story, Page 11. Johnson withdraws as FBI nominee WASHINGTON (UFI) - Alabama federal Judge Frank Johnson Tues­ day asked to be withdrawn from nomination as FBI director for reasons of health, the talent hunt for a successor to the retiring Clarence Kelley reopening Announcing Johnson’s decision in Washington, Atty Gen Griffin Bell — who p e r s o n a lly c h o s e th e Alabaman — said he would "let the dust settle” for two weeks before proposing a replacement nominee to President Carter. LATER, Johnson issued a formal statem ent through his Alabama of­ fice saying, "I have this date formal­ ly requested the president of the U nited S ta tes to w ithdraw my nomination to be the director of the FBI ” He noted he had undergone surgery for a ballooned abdominal artery in August, just after C arter nominated him , and added: "M y ra te of recovery is very slow " It is evident to me that it will be several more months before I will regain my strength and stamina. It will not be fair to the FBI or me to keep this m atter pending further.” “ JUDGE JOHNSON m ade the decision on his own,” Bell told reporters in Washington. "F o r me, this is, of course, a most unfortunate turn of events It is also * unfortunate for the President, for the FBI and the nation ” Johnson. 59, underwent successful surgery Aug. 26 for the condition known as an abdom inal a o rtic aneurysm but later developed her­ nias that weakened his condition. Asked how he will choose a replacement, Bell said he will wait two weeks "to let the dust settle ... let things calm down, percolate and hope some lightning might strike during that two weeks.” BUT HE SAID he will consult with Kelley soon, apparently to ask if the outgoing director will serve beyond his scheduled Jan. I retirem ent date until Johnson’s replacement can be confirmed by the Senate. Kelley has indicated he might stay on another three months Otherwise, a high FBI official may be named acting director. Bell said he told C arter last week Jo h n so n w as " h a v in g second thoughts ... so this is not a complete surprise to the President.” interview ed BELL SELECTED Johnson Aug 17 afte r searching nearly eight months He IOO applicants himself, then persuaded C arter in February to name a nine-member search commission to help screen prospects. The commission eventually gave Carter a list of five names — none of them Johnson’s — on June 20. But Bell continued his own search after that. Bell said he has not ruled out the commission’s five choices but will not be bound by them. _________________ Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 30, 1977__ Spanish Village No. I Dinner Boof Toe* Chili Con Que*© Guacamole Salad Tamale Beef fnchiladoi or I n«hiloda» Cen Crema • F*«t* e Arret • CHH# Hellene e Frivoler tefrttoe e Tfftilloi • Col# • T* PLUS F S I I SECS W ITH THIS M IA L SPANISH V I U A G f C A K SO? Had Siva, Monday, 4 7 8 - 1 8 8 8 jp? H E W L E T T JiD. PACKA RD 195.00 ' \ J CI * I ll , | • ^ I I $I9*> OO re ta il STO 75 downpayment STI 37 monthly for 9 months 10 67% annual percentage rat# I f i ! 5 S B " i i iY fyiin rj' m r n ' h r I ■ -»• ; I ' } n ' rr? J {■nfflWnn ■ i I s r *«* The H e w le tt P a c k a r d H P 29C c a lc u la t o r o f f e r ! you co ntinuous m e m o r y so th a t you ca n t u r n It off A. back on & y o u r p r o g r a m & d a ta a re re a d y for your Insta n t use. C o n tin u o u s m e m o r y saves yo ur p ro g r a m . It also re ta in s the d a ta s to re d In 16 or Its 30 a d d re s s a b le re g is te r s & the d is p la y r e g is t e r . Y o u c a n w r i t e p r o g r a m s of 175 ke y stroke s o r lo n ge r. E a c h f u n c tio n of I, 2, 3, or 4 k e ystro k e s uses I step of the 98-step p r o g r a m m e m o r y 29C o f f e r s yo u c o n d it io n a l b ra n c h in g , 3 levels o r s u b ro u tin e s , I n d ir e c t a d ­ In ­ d re s s in g , la b e ls , r e l a t i v e a d d r e s s in g , c r e m e n t / d e c r e m e n t c o n d itio n a ls , pause, In­ d ire c t storage, re g is t e r a r i t h m e t i c . You can re vie w , edit, even ru n one step at a t im e to check In t e r m e d ia te a n s w e rs . P r o p r o g r a m m e d fu n ctio n s r e c ­ t a n g u l a r / p o la r co n v e rs io n s , m ean, s ta n d a rd d e v ia tio n & s t a t is t ic a l s u m m a tio n , a n g le ( t im e ) co nversions. B u y y o u r H P 29C at the Co-op. fu n c tio n s , in c lu d e log & t r i g ThUvC'vtiUj Co ~0fi P ro fe sso r criticizes regulatory program s Government regulatory program* are met fir lent and the problem* will go on in­ definitely like the energy crisis, I>r James McKie University tCMORtie* professor, said Tuesday at a *ym porn urn sponsored by the Union Idea* and Into#* Committee I am one of the disillusioned," McKie said * There I* conflict among goals There s a failure lo get consensus This i* com­ plicated by many people unable to see any conflict * “ It it part of the human predicament (Wet never should have had high expectations in the first place Mc Hie laid The Chicago School of Thought believes the regulation regulated industry to buy the privilege of protection from competition, he said is a service bought by " I am reluctant to say that this is the only way regulation comes about," McKie said Hut he pointed lo the retail automobile in dustry in Texas as an example of "pure protec lioni*m bought and paid for by a powerful lobby with no pretense of being anything else No one believes in socialism, McKie said yet, "there a re creeping extensions of It doesn t comr government control, but because of (Socialist) doctrine "Nor does it come about from anything economists say about efficient allocation of resources does cause intervention is a crisis he continued adding "What Mr Kie described some public attitude as the "beating spoon on high chair syndrome, or mother ui a , <•*"- -■> Texas Student Publications Building 2 I * ! i or at the news la b o ra to ry I Com m unication Inquiries concerning de liv ery and classified a d v i s i n g should be Building A 4 136 made rn TSP Building 3 200 <471-5*4) and display advertising in TS P Building 3 210 471 -1HHS I The national advertising representative of The D a ily Texan is N a tio n a l E ducational Advertising Service Inc . 366 Lexington Ave New Y o rk , N Y The D a ily Texan subscribes to United Press In te rn atio n al and New Y o rk Tim es Cnl AfltalA Proas ( K o the the Texas D a ily N ew spaper A.ssociation, and News Service The Texan is a m em b er of the Associated Collegi southwest Journalism Congress A m erican New spaper Publishers Association m em b er of the Associated C olleg ia te Press ._____ I .L- I nares - -- . _. 10017 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S O N E S E M E S T E R K A L L O R S P R IN G i 1977 78 Picked up on campus basic student fee P icked up on campus • U T faculty s taff P icked up on cam pus - general public By m a il in Texas By m a il, outside Texas w ithin U S A __ TW O S E M E S T E R S (F A L L A N D S P R IN G ) 1977-7* Picked up on campus • U T fac ulty s taff Picked up on campus general public By m a il in Texas Bv m a il, outside Texas w ithin U S A I 75 I 65 8 75 13 00 14 OO I 3 3 0 12 OO 24 OO 26 OO ......................... SI M M E R SES S IO N 1978 t I OO Picked up on cam pus • U T students faculty staff 4 0 0 Picked up on carr -h is • general public 8 50 By m a il in Texas 9 0 0 Bv m a il, outside Texas w ithin U S A Send orders and address changes to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , P O Box P U B N O 146440 Austin Texas 78712 or to TS P Building. CS 200 D HOLIDAY SEASON SPECIAL Reg. 33.25 TO LIVE IS TO EXPERIENCE v c es4 6* f a m i l y m o v e d I d id n 't g r o w up lik e the a v e ra g e A m e r ic a n , In ta ct, m y life has been a r a t h e r u n ­ usual one M y f a t h e r w o rk e d fo r an oil c o m p a n y a nd was t r a n s f e r r e d a n u m b e r of tim e s . W hen I was 12 ye a rs old, m y to T r ip o li, L ib y a on the coast of N o rth A f r ic a This m o v e was In 1967, six m o n th s befo re the Six D a y W a r ra g e d between the A r a b n a tio n s and is ra e l. Since A m e r ic a n s w e re not loved at the tim e , we w e ll In an A ir w e re e v a c u a te d F o r c e c a r g o p la n e a t th e h e ig h t of the w a r We le ft the c o u n t r y w it h the a s s u m p tio n th a t e v e r y th in g we ow n ed w o u ld be lost. W h a t seem ed like a d is a s te r t u r n e d in to a m ost e n jo y a b le s u m m e r We w e re e v a c u a te d to R o m e and put up by the A m e r ic a n C on­ sul In one of the fin e s t hotels f i r s t In Rom e A f te r class to r a coup le of weeks we m o ve d to a s m a ll Island in the M e d it e r r a n e a n Sea c a l l ­ ed M a lt a F o r the re st of the s u m m e r we b athed in the sun u n t i l th e A r a b - A m e r i c a n r e la tio n s w e re re s to re d . liv in g A t the end of the s u m m e r the p o lit ic a l scene had cooled dow n and we m o ve d b a c k to T r ip o li to liv e q u ie t ly and u n ­ d i s t u r b e d f o r a c o u p le of years. W ith L ib y a being so close to E u ro p e I spent m a n y s u m m e r s w i t h m y f a m i l y t r a v e lin g , going to G i r l Scout c a m p in G e r m a n y and t a k in g s c h o o l c r u i s e s o n t h e M e d it e r r a n e a n Sea. T h is le is u re ly life w e n t on u n t il 1970 w hen L ib y a had a m i l i t a r y co up and Colonel K a d a f f i took c o n tro l of the c o u n t r y t h r o u g h a bloodless r e v o lu tio n . We w e re c o n fin e d to o u r hom es f o r a b o u t tw o w e e ks h a v in g no news e xcep t w h a t w e c o u ld g le a n f r o m the B r i t i s h B r o a d c a s t in g C o r ­ p o r a tio n and the o rd e rs of the L ib y a n R e v o lu tio n a r y C o m ­ m a n d Council. We liv e d on a tlg h t-r o p e fo r the f o llo w in g y e a r u n til we re tu r n e d to the States things, A f te r a few ye ars In the States I w e n t to college w it h the philosophy, " t o liv e Is to e x p e r ie n c e . " I d id n 't w a n t to I t a lk abo u t doing w a n te d to do th e m . D u rin g m y f i r s t tw o ye ars at college I d id a lot of " l i v i n g " ; w o r k ­ ed o n e s u m m e r b u i l d i n g h o u s e s , w o r k e d th e n e x t s u m m e r In G e r m a n y , m a d e a 4.0 one sem ester, and had a w o n d e rfu l b o y frie n d a m o ng m a n y o th e r th in g s. E v e n t u a l­ ly, the t h r i l l of w h a te v e r I d id la sted o n ly a sh o rt span and led m e to press on In search of some k in d of f u l f i l l i n g e x ­ perience. W h ile In th is state I could not help but be aw a re th a t In the d o r ­ m y ro o m m a te s m i t o r i e s s e e m e d to h a v e w h a t I lacked A lth o u g h both of th e m had n ever done or t r a v e l e d m u c h , t h e y h a d some k in d of In w a rd s a tis fa c ­ tio n th a t I was t r y in g to o b ­ ta in . N e ith e r said m u c h to m e r e g a r d in g th e ir f a it h in the L o rd Jesus b ut seeing th e m read th e ir B ib les I m ­ p la n te d a question In m e to w o n d e r if God was m o re th a n a Sunday m o rn in g re lig io n . T h is lit t le q uestion insid e m e beca m e a big issue w h e n a close frie n d c a m e b ack to s c h o o l a f t e r t h e w i n t e r h o lid a y s c la im in g th a t Jesus insid e of had co m e to h im and had f ille d his e m p ­ t in e s s . T o m w a s s u c h a d i f f e r e n t p e rso n t h a t o u r w h o le g ro u p of frie n d s w as u t t e r l y s h o c k e d . W e h a d n e ve r seen a n y th in g lik e th is before. Not long a ft e r w a r d s liv e l is t e n e d m y b o y f r i e n d to T o m 's w o rd s and opened to re ce iv e the L o rd Jesus. T h is m a d e m e see th a t Jesus was s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n a ch ild h o o d s to ry . As I w a t c h ­ ed th e ir liv e s change so w o n ­ d ro u s ly I d id n 't w a n t to be le ft out, so I too asked the L o rd Jesus to com e Into m y I s im p ly told the L o rd lite. t h a t I w o u ld g iv e H i m a chance to p ro v e H im s e lf In m y life, and He took It. A f te r I re c e iv e d the L o rd it d id n 't seem lik e a n y t h in g happened but s o m e th in g was d if fe r e n t In me. By the end of the f i r s t week I had no dou b t th a t God was r e a lly liv in g , and best of In m e ! all, He w a s Tom , m y b o y frie n d and I w e re so e x c ite d th a t we had found the liv in g God, we told a ll of o u r frie n d s . A lth o u g h m a n y d i d n ' t lis te n , b e in g stunned a nd o ffe n de d by both i n w a r d a n d o u t w a r d o u r changes, o u r e x p e rie n c e of the L o rd w as too re a l to not speak a b o u t it. liv in g It w a s t h r e e y e a r s ago when the L o r d Jesus was just a seed sown in to m e and to ­ day He is m o r e re a l to me I f i r s t m e t H im . than w h e n T h a t f i r s t e x p e rie n c e I had was w o n d e r f u l, but now I e x ­ perien ce H i m in a d a lly and m o re w o n d e r f u l w a y th a n I e v e r d r e a m e d of b efore — M a r y R a n d a ll A skirts s til ctrrtsftwAtmt ft: CkristMNts ta Campus la x 772 Ttxas Uaita A vs tia, Tx. 78705 Pktat: 476-4781 (e-affktrs: Gary Ivons Rad Gikaart W tatty I Ala Study (vary Wtdat sday 12:00 aaaa Roam 4.224 at Hm Taxas Uasaa Selected Group ON THE DRAG W ed n esd a y , N ovem b er 30, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 Russia to shun peace negotiations WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States for­ mally announced Tuesday it will attend the Mid­ dle East peace talks in Cairo, but U S officials said the Soviet Union sent word it will shun the negotiations A State Department spokesman praised Egyp­ tian President Anwar Sadat for injecting a “ new. dynamic element in the negotiations by calling the Cairo talks, In Moscow, however, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said the Soviet Union cannot sup­ port Sadat's initiatives A nation which “ departs from the common Arab front,” Gromyko said, does not deserve approval. STATE DEPARTMENT officials said the Soviets informed Secretary’ of State Cyrus Vance that they wouldn’t send a representative to Cairo In New York, UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim noted that many of those invited to Cairo don’t plan to go. He proposed they all gather on “ neutral ground’’ at the United Nations in a follow-up meeting a few weeks from now. Officials said the State Department s choice for a U S representative to the Cairo talks is Her­ mann Eilts. the U.S. ambassador to Egypt since 1974 State Department spokesman nodding Carter III earlier had said that the U.S. representative would be someone whose background and com­ petence is heavily in the area and who has a good knowledge of the history’ So far. only Israel, the United States and Waldheim have announced plans to send a representative to Cairo SYRIA AND the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion rejected the invitation and Lebanon has not responded Jordan said it would go to a conference at which all Arab states are represented — in light of the Syrian refusal that means it won t go. Gromyko criticzied Sadat in a speech at a reception honoring Syria’s foreign minister Gromyko said to promote a Middle E ast peace. “ But if one country demonstratively departs from the common Arab the Russians are trying front and sacrifices the interests of the Arab states as a whole, first of all those who have suf­ fered from Israeli aggression, this then is quite another m atter. How can one approve such ac­ tions9 One cannot ’’ can be a useful meeting,’* State Department spokesman Carter said “ We ihould support it because it holds a chance for overcoming the dif­ ficulties in the way of a comprehensive agree­ ment in the Middle East Although Sadat has said the Cairo meeting is designed to lead into formal peace talks at a Geneva conference, Gromyko said his plans had dampened the atm osphere “ We would like to see all those invited attend the meeting We are concentrating on the Cairo talks because this a new, dynamic element in the negotiations “ “ONE CAN say today it is put in a more dif­ ficult situation than before, and the difficulties have been multiplied Let us wait and see how the current negotiations and consultations conclude, he said Since it was apparent that not all parties in the Middle East would attend the session, however. Waldheim proposed that an expanded meeting be held after Cairo on “ neutral ground at the United N ations Although American officials privately express­ ed apprehensions about a session boycotted by most of the Arab powers, the Administration for­ mally accepted Sadat’s invitation and praised him for arranging it. “ The United State is going because it believes it “ I F E E L that if we want a Geneva conference, we must have all the parties concerned, he said In other Middle East developments Tuesday: • P a le stin ia n A rab stu d en ts peacefully demonstrated in two Israeli occupied towns along the West Bank of Jordan - Kamalla and Nablus - against Sadat. • West Bank Arab leaders said they have not yet received invitations to the Cairo meeting, although Sadat has said they would be invited. Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij said he and other Arab officials have not decided whether to go even if they are invited • Israeli sources said the two Israeli represen­ tatives appointed to the Cairo meeting will not leave Tel Aviv before Saturday night and may not go until next week. • Syria’s foreign minister met with his counter­ part in Moscow to discuss Sadat’s moves. Last week a top-ranking representative of the PLO held a secret meeting with Kremlin officials, sources said. SPOKESMAN Carter said the United States was invited to Cairo as a cochairman of the Geneva conference but will take part in the ses­ sion as an equal participant. S. Korean intelligence planned to shape U.S. policy from inside Another candidate enters race Hutchison feels he has support for governorship WASHINGTON (UPI) - South Korean intelligence planned to infiltrate the White House, Congress, the Pentagon and the State Department last year in a bid to shape U S. policy from the inside, according to a Korean spy brief released by the House Tuesday. Accusing Korea of plotting “ outright subversion,’’ Rep Donald Fraser, D-Minn., said Seoul’s agents budgeted more than $750,000 for an operation also aimed at buying friends in the news media, manipulating other public opinion molders and financing congressional election campaigns. The 24-page document, with the names of alleged bribery targets and undercover contacts deleted, was made public by a House investigations subcommittee, chaired by Fraser, that has been investigating U.S.- Korean relations. OPENING PUBLIC hearings on the charges, defected KCI A agent Sohn Ho Young testified that the spy docu­ ment is authentic and had been approved by Korean CIA headquarters in Seoul. There was no indication, however, that any of the in- filtraion plans had actually been carried out. investigations With the dram atic spy web allegations, the scope of U.S. into covert Korean operations suddenly expands far beyond the congressional in­ fluence peddling charges already under probe by the House Ethics Committee and the Justice Department In sum m ary, the purported Korean document said some of the main goals were: • “ Implantation of an intelligence network in the White House,” with $100 a m onth budgeted for “ manipulation” of each of three unidentified officials for and four other uidentified aides noted as approach. targets • “ HIRE PAID collaborators” in the office of the speaker of the House and within the Senate leadership, By JANIE LEIGH FRANK State Reporter Another candidate has entered the governor’s race, this tim e for the R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n — Ra y Hutchison of Dallas, former state GOP chairman. —UPI T elephoto Hutchison GROK BOOKS 5 0 3 W 17 6%on SAVINGS i N i v e r s r nms — UPI Telephoto of ABC-TV Sketch Sohn Ho Young with $18,000 designated for three persons. Also, in­ filtrate key House and Senate com m ittees dealing with foreign relations, arm ed services and economic affairs • Infiltrate the Joint Chiefs of Staff Office of Policy Planning and an international security office to spy on far eastern m ilitary policy plans. • Establish an “ intelligence network” within the State Department to “ create friendly relations’’ with Hutchison resigned as party chairman in September to determ ine if he had the support and resources to get elected. He said emphatically Tuesday that he had that support. Hutchison continued his attacks on the Dem ocratic party and Gov. Dolph Briscoe, particularly on Briscoe’s sup­ port of Ji mmy C arter for president in 1976. “ Briscoe has tarnished not only the oil industry’s image, but also the state's because of his lobbying in Washington on the energy proposals,” Hutchison said. BECAUSE OF his ties to the oil and industry, Briscoe has been dis­ gas credited in Washington as a credible spokesman, Hutchison continued Hutchison said he has not talked to form er Texas Gov. John Connally, either about Hutchison’s plans to run or about an endorsement. “ It would be a mistake to ferret out mutual friends and make them take a stand one way or the other,” he said. He also said he will not seek Connally’s, or anyone else s, endorsement. Another candidate, Bill Clements, a l r e a d y h a s a n n o u n c e d f o r t he Republican gubernatorial nomination. Clements, who was deputy defense secretary under Presidents Nixon and Ford, surprised many with his an­ nouncement. including Hutchison. Clements is a Dallas oil magnate and has said energy will be a major issue in the primary. Hutchison said the main issue will be “ electability.” “ The NO. I issue in any primary is who would make the best governor,” Hutchison said. On the energy issue, Hutchison admitted he and Clements their stands, but are Hutchison said he is the more electable candidate because he does not have the industry ties that Clements has identical in “ People in this state have never responded to a single-issue candidate. Hutchison said. It will probably take about $12 million to win the general election, he said Hutchison said he will make available soon a full financial disclosure and in­ clude his income tax returns. 2nd Beauty Works Cheese Tasting Seminar Friday, December 2 4:00 pm To be held In the sportsw ear d e p artm en t 2nd floor. There w ill be a m in im a l charge of 1.00 per person. Join In the open discussion on the usage of wine and cheese given by a true connoisseur. Reservations need to be m ade by Thurs., Dec. I. Yaring's - 2406 Guadalupe news capsules Nationwide coal strike may be averted by talks WASHINGTON (U P I) - The United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry prom ised Tuesday to begin "concentrated and continuous" talks with the help of federal m ediators in an effort to avert a nationwide coal strike Dec. 6. The two sides agreed to resum e negotiations following separate m eetings with chief federal m ediator Wayne L. Horvitz, who entered the dispute a fte r talks broke off Friday. Horvitz acknowledged prospects for avoiding a strike w ere slim . But he told rep o rters he had received assurances both sides want an agreem ent, and still believed an early settlem ent was possible. 14 Canadian students rescued in Vermont JAY, Vt (U PI) — Fourteen Canadian college students on a w inter weekend cam ping trip w ere found safe Tuesday a fte r spending three days trapped on a cold, snow-covered m ountainside in northern Vermont. The hikers, aged 16 to 20, w ere cold and tired but generally in good con­ dition. Stock prices sink to 1977 low , © 1977 New York Tim es BOW louts MIRAGE . . . . ln,lustl,a,s 8 2 7 . 2 7 Nov. 29 19 ? 7 Closed at NEW YORK - Stock p ric e s p lu m m e te d T u e s d a y a f t e r a reported proposal by experts of the Organization of Petroleum Expor­ ting Countries for a substantial in­ crease in oil prices next year. In registering one of the sharpest declines of the year, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.30 points to finish at 827.27. The tra n sp o rta ­ tion a v e ra g e , showing an even g rea ter percentage drop, moved down 3.36 ponts to 214.16. DOWN 12.30 Asian affairs specialists • “ Strengthen intelligence cooperation” with the U.S. CIA, including efforts financed by “ manipulation ex­ penses” — a reference included under many other categories of “ plans to be promoted ” • Strengthen ties with appropriate E'Bl sections, in­ cluding “ gift expenses” for key agents OUTSIDE GOVERNMENT circles, the document recommended clandestine efforts to infuence the news media, academic and religious organizations. Although there was no specific reference to illegal political campaign payoffs, the document mentioned “ support for campaign funds,” with the notation this was to be handled under a “ separate plan As to the news media, the plan said agents should try to “ utilize White House reporters to approach and gather intelligence,” and should combat “ the rising tide of an anti-Republic of Korea editiorial trend among U.S. antiwar journalists.” “ The (1976) plan shows that approximately three- quarters of a million dollars were earm arked to imple­ ment these operations and there is a notation indicating that additional funds were to be set aside for con­ gressional campaigns,” Fraser said in releasing the document. “ THE ACTION taken by the KC1A to implement the plans must be recognized for what it is — outright sub­ version." He said subsequent hearing witnesses would support his charges in September and Sohn, who defected identified himself as head of the KCIA’s New York bureau, testified the spy plan had been authorized by former head of the KCIA’s Washington bureau, Kim Yung Hwan, and had been approved by KCIA headquarters in Seoul. Hill says farm tax break cannot be placed in effect By JANIE LEIGH FRANK State Reporter Atty. Gen John Hill said Tuesday that House Bill 22, providing property tax relief to fanners, cannot be placed in effect without an accompanying change in the Constitution. The bill would have provided relief by allowing farm land to be assessed at its productivity value rather than market value This would have allowed farmers to pay less when their crops were worth less Hill, who disclosed his opinion to Texas Farm Bureau members meeting at a convention in Houston, said, "Per­ sonally. I believe that tax relief for fanners and ranchers is imperative and is of the highest urgency,” “WHILE FARMERS and ranchers need relief and need it now, House Bill 22, which was enacted by the last Legislature and was presented to me for an opinion, simply does not conform to the Texas Constitution,” Hill said. “ However, no amount of sugar coating will hide the bitter taste of the invalidity of House BUI 22, just as no amount of gimmickry or legal acrobatics wiU save the bill unless the Constitution is amended,” he said. Jay Naman, president of the Texas Farmers Union (TFU) which claims to represent the family farmers, said Hill was just doing his job ” It was the Legislature that faded Texas farmers and ranchers by not completing its work during the regular session,” he said. “We knew the issue was dead when the 66th Legislature passed House Bill 22 but failed to pass the necessary resolu­ tion for a constitutional amendment vote,” Naman said. RON BUTLER, spokesman for TFU, said they felt the amendment should have been included In the speck ’ legislative session and that the TFU was “extremely curious” why Gov. Dolph Briscoe did not include it in ti special session's agenda. The attorney general said the problem was purely a ques­ tion of law and could not have been answered any other way. He cited past attempts to reform the property tax in favor of farmers and that all these attempts required constitutional amendments, “ When House BUI 22 was introduced at the beginning of the 1977 legislative session it was clearly the understanding and belief of the authors of the bill that a constitutional amen ment would be necessary if the bill were to be valid,” Hill said LT. GOV. BUI Hobby and House Speaker BUI Clayton ask­ ed Hill for an official opinion after the amendment was defeated by the House on whether the Legislature com provide for assessment of agricultural land another way without enacting a constitutional amendment. But Hobby and Oayton did not specifically mention HH 22. Hill said he made a special effort to get an opinion out before the special session was called. Butler said the Farmers Union is concerned that tbs average farmer is not aware of the politics being played with the issue. ENGLISH’S for Lunch or D inner Neat People . . . Night People A Sea of Conversation! The perfect gathering place where the art of conversation is alive and well. For late diners, a full dinner menu until midnight. Snackers and sippers until 2 a.m.! Wine Cellar ENGLlSHlS Restaurant ’3010 Guadalupe • 476-0283 editorials Can we find a place? T h e Da i l y T e x a n Page 4 □ W ednesd ay, N o v e m b e r 30, 1977 Division of General and Comparative Studies Perhaps the most amazing thing to em erge from the problem s facing the Division of General and Comparative Studies is the spontaneous sup port the division has recieved and the interest it has generated The division has received tremendous support from its students and former students, as well as many of the faculty who have worked and taught and learned within its ever-fragile structure That s partially due to its structure, its students and faculty, its program s which make it a unique institution at this university. Not a separate college or school, not a departm ent dependent upon the benevolence of a dean, the division is, w ell, sim ply a division of the U niversity which really doesn't have a faculty of its own and has little permanence within the University's ev erch an gin g structure The faculty it has are largely borrowed from other departm ents and schools Sheltering the Plan ll degree program, Junior F ellow s, American Studies. Middle Eastern Studies, RO IC and Asian Studies (to nam e a few ), the division s students are often the brightest, its faculty the m ost dedicated and learned at the University After Klspeth R ot tow left the division for the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, President Ixirene Rogers appointed a com m ittee to study the division and make recom m endations concerning its status And there is much for that com m ittee to e ia m in e To som e the division is an eyesore which sim ply dangles from the U n iversity’s organizational structure, a near-useless academ ic appendix On the other hand, som e believe the division m erits promotion to collegial status And some believe that its status should stay as it is The com m ittee Rogers appointed does not hold open m eetings Students are not allowed to attend its m eetings or personally respond to the com mitten* s suggestions or decision For those reasons, many students are in­ volved in a campaign to save the division from what they perceive to be an adm inistrative attem pt to d issolve or splinter it Today, three of those students exam ine the history, the study co m ­ mittee* and the future of the Division of G eneral and Com parative Studies We believe that there is m ore at stake here than m erely the future of one division of the U n iv ersity W hile the U n iv ersity should provide professional training for students as it does in Its co lleg es of business, law, engineering, nursing and com m unication, it should not forsake, as it is, its mission to offer firm ly funded, healthy and respected liberal arts and education And the Division of General and C om parative Studies is the only nook for interdisciplinary studies and one of the last crannies for - D M liberal arts education at this university, By Kathl Chataa Liberal a rts education, though firm ly entrenched in traditions of higher lear ning, faces M*lf evaluation and rtd efin i lion if it is to survive current trends to w a rd p r o f e s s io n a l in American universities t r a i n i n g While our universities w cie establish rd along the guidelines of philosophical thinkers who considered the educated class to Ik* versed in the hum anities anti sciences ra th e r than technical skills, the original schem e has undergone d rastic I change Tile University of Texas at Austin is a l i b e r a l a r t s m o d e l c a s e w h e r e curriculum is declining in the face of m o re m o d e rn d is c ip lin e s su ch as business, com m unication, engineering ami others Since the controversial 1970 split of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University, liberal a rts education has suffered W ith the most recent division of the disciplines which rem ained in the College ol Arts and Sciences in 1970 into the Colleges of H um anities, Social and Behavioral Sciences. N atural Sciences and the Division of General and Com p a r a t i v e S tu d ie s , h e a lth y in te r disciplinary liberal a rts education was » stifled within its own hierarchy From its proud beginning as in 1BS3, the * A cadem ic D ep artm en t the •, lib eral a r ts d iscip lin es have been categorised into the sections alread \ listed, along with the College of Cine Arts, which split off in 19.HH and the School of Comm unication which split off in I9tft ! The only binding factor rem aining to * day betw een what was once a richly in * leg ta ted learning experience a re the general requirem ents for the first tic * hours of the bachelor of a rts Clan I degree Students resist their ‘ general requirem ents for it is difficult ti* see the o v erall value of the liberal a rts • background which the U niversity still goes through the m otions of granting th e d isciplines have been so when departm entalized the w alls of Th.- faculty of the a rts and sciences. winch once m et and exchanged ideas, no longer communicates in any structured m a n n e r beyond th e ir respective colleges and schools unless, as it upon th e y them selves to m eet with a colleague and establish an m terdisicplinary lei ture series or course This is a ra re oc­ cu rrence in d iv id u a ls , ta k e The m ore fat seeing m em bers of the arts and sciences faculty and some students realizes! that this fragment!! turn would ensue when the last vestiges of interdisciplinary liberal a rts educa­ tion was being threatened in 1970 Nonetheless, the College of Arts and Sciences, under the dynam ic leadership of Dean John Siltier, com prised of 1.000 fa c u lty m e m b e rs , and 15,000 un del graduates, was divided by the R»>ard of R egents operating with an acting to a chancellor, delegating authority p r e s id e n t ad th e in te r im , d u rin g su m m er s e s s io n of 1970, d e s p ite f r o m p e t i t i o n s a nd p r o t e s t s academ icians m ost directly affected by this division Even those ad m in istrato rs who ad lo c a te d dividing the College of Arts and Sciences adm it the actions taken to im ­ plem ent the dec ision w ere unorthodox Dr Stanley Ro m , who was asked tc* replace Dean Siltier, had understood that Siltier voluntarily resigned his posi turn. when in fact tie had been fired R ather than replace a fired dean, Ross served as provost of a rts and sciences and Dr EUisan assum ed Siltier x post lion as acting dean Meanwhile, the report of the Special Commission to Examine the Organist lion oi the College of Arts and Sciences r e c o m m e n d e d " t h e u n iq u e th a t educational mission of the College of Arts and Sciences recognized bv the Faculty Advisory Committee on Policy to provide a b a lan ced lib e ra l a rts program be a ffirm e d and c a rrie d forward by preserving the unity of the college The decline of liberal arts education Dissolving the division would kill innovative interdisciplinary study thus internally restru ctu re The c o m m issio n su g g e ste d th a t groups of faculties perhaps be divided the and college without breaking it a p a rt Yet, the com m ission urged the one central dean of the college “ to develop plans and policies to preserve the unity and in­ tegrity of the College m»eded to fulfill its mission the advice of Instead of following p ro fessio n al e d u c a to rs, the re g e n ts voted to split the College of Arts and Sciences General and Com parative Studies becam e in ter­ disciplinary program s, the basic units of liberal education the home of The stultification caused by the split ot a rts anil sciences will be repeated if the dissolution of G eneral and Com­ p arativ e Studies in cu rs C h u fa s t i n h u m a m fie s rruxjor arui president o f Die H u m a n itie s Coun- By Jann Snell The fate of G eneral and C om parative Studies (G & O is an im portant issue to students for two reasons First, students havi* a right to know about and influence the adm in istrativ e and educational ac­ tiv itie s a t the U niv ersity Second, w hatever happens to the division will affect interdisciplinary studies, a m ajor part of the bachelor of a rts degree. GAC’ is an interdisciplinary program which allows for innovation in thought and learn in g T here a re few such program s on cam pus In fact, the divi­ in te r sion disciplinary program s liberal arts. th e only p la c e fo r the in is In spite of G&C s unique position there are definite signs the division will be disolved, and its program s shuffled into other colleges. Splitting the division is not the only option open to the adm inistration G&C could be m ade into a college, able to hire and pay a standing faculty (as op­ posed to the present policy of office fun­ ding only). Collegiate status for the divi­ sion has been debated for several years, and a proposal to m ake G&C a college is on D r R ogers' desk. Another altern ativ e is m aintaining the statu s quo. During her tenure as G&C dean. Klspeth Rostow, dean of the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, proved a division could be in­ novative D egree program s from the fields of Asian Studies and Middle E astern Studies, as well as creation of an en v iro n m en tal stu d ies p ro g ram , were proposed under Rostow. Under strong, insightful leadership. General and C om parative Studies could come w ithin reach of excellen ce. E ith e r c o l l e g ia t e o r d iv is io n s t a t u s is preferable to dissolution Students have been the program s in the division will still exist, the only difference will be ad­ that m inistrative The point, though, is not that A m erican Studies, Middle E astern Studies. Plan II or Ethnic Studies will still exist, but that they will not exist together The strength of the division does not lie in the individual program s but in te r­ the c e n tra liz a tio n of disciplinary program s th at told in Each of the program s can share its likenesses and contrast its differences in the present stru ctu re G&C does not try to confine education into a strict definition There is room for thought and experim ent and the opportunity for new p ro g ra m s stem m in g from the diversified curriculum of the different program s keeps education alive and changing Removing the um brella stru ctu re of the division from the program s weakens the concept of interdiscplinary study. There will be no central place for ex­ perim enting between program s and students will lose the benefits of diver­ sified education. One criticism of G&C is th at it is not innovative enough This, if true, is not a fault of the division. New program s proposed under Rostow have been re­ jected by the sam e ad m in istrato rs now criticizing the lack of new program s. G&C also a ttra c ts criticism because of its sm all size. But, since the breakup of the a rts and sciences college. G&C is the only program th at has increased its student population — hum anities, social and behavioral sciences and natural sciences have all dropped Obviously, th e re in te r­ is a stu d en t need for disciplinary program s in E m p h a s is th e a d m in is tr a tio n seem s to be m ore on dealing with the business of running the program s in­ stead of their educational value. The problem of funds is one which faces m an y a c a d e m ic p r o g ra m s a t th e U niversity, and the adm inistration is in the process of weighing prio rities The choice is between the cost of in ter­ disciplinary study and the educational i n t e r d i s c i p l i n a r y b e n e f its of an program . Too often the conflict between innovation and businesslike ef­ ficiency, innovation is cast aside in No one can tell how m uch innovation will be stifled at the U niversity if G&C is lo st. D e g re e p r o g r a m s w ill be altered Special classes like G eneral th e A m erican E x p e rie n c e S tu d ie s’ would certainly be affected W here will new courses like A m erican Experience com e from if the clearing house for in­ terdisciplinary studies is dissolved? Without the unique com positon of the division little possibility of anything innovative em erging in inter­ disciplinary study at the U niversity. there is Sn ell is a s t a f f u rt te r a n d P l a n ll m a j o r Reestablish liberal arts through preservation of G&C By Mark Zion The liberal a rts, as taught a t m odem institutions of highei learning, is undergoing a crisis of purpose and being exam ined in te rm s of its validity ami relevance There is mi lodge! a con sensu* of what should be taught or in what direction learning should go The path of liberal education has been a subject of much iii?. . . cussion with several altern ativ e approaches offered th ese new p rocesses of purpose a re exam ined within several fram ew o rk s and the ram ifications ot discussions here and at un I v a rsitie s across the nation will set a tone (or what will hopeful Iv becom e a consensus rededication to a new form Of libel al a rts The search for a new consensus on liberal education is a lread y influenced by decisions of forces outside education F ed eral and state governm ents have em phasized that their view of the role of higher education is to “ provide trained m an ­ pow er to m eet anticipated national needs , T here has also been a trend un part influenced by govern­ m ent and big business) to stru ctu re large universities prim arily as the intellectual c en ters for research AU this affects A m erican academ ic community adm inistrators who m ust deal with public and private endowment funds faculty who must • teach in a re a s artificially deem ed p ractical' or useful* and * th erefore fumled and students who are thus re stricte d in te rm s of curriculum selection and who are pressured by future em ploym ent concerns XII approaches to education have m erit, but these overtook h istorical im portance and indispensability of the liberal A u tilitarian objective is being forced on a form of eduea thf a rts tion whose integrity transcends utilitarianism The hum anistic, liberal approach to learning has always been geared to help the individual gain a lifelong intellectual cu rio si­ ty with a capacity for hum an action It has given the human goal substance and encouraged the exploration of basic human questions about the significance of existence and what that m eans to the individual Knowledge bv its very nature, is liberal and a stim ulus tor change New knowledge subverts the past and expands the un known la s well as the know n) All subjects le id them selves to a liberal teaching approach, providing student and teacher are not im patient for quick results No vine can tell where new in­ sights into the understanding of the universe or the human con d itto s could come from Some subjects arc m ore suitable for this liberating purpose, for they g enerate ideas which shake up other disciplines They are crossroad subjects capable of providing illum ination in a variety of fields The roads iii learning ai the University cross in the Division of G eneral and C om parative Studies Seven different bachelor degree program s a re offered within the division and five other areas offer academ ic concentrations The division encom passes a reas of individual learning and innovation such as G eneral Studies and Independent Studies w here a student m ay structure and receive cred it for a course of his own At the present tim e. the “ statu s of G eneral and c o m ­ # - - - A A a a a / a parative Studies is under the scrutiny of a com m ittee of ad­ m inistrators and faculty hand-picked by President Rogers to advise her “ S ta tu s'’ at this point involves money, and as in every other decision of im portance on this cam pus, money is T H E prim e consideration to the adm inistration It is also the only reason given bv Dr Rogers and her vice-president for academ ic affairs Dr William Hays for the exclusion of stu­ dent input into this issue At the University Council m eeting last week Dr Rogers justified her exclusion of students (neither appointed, nor allowed to participate, nor allowed even to attend) from the com m ittee and responded to student inquiry, stating that the status of G&C was purely a “ budgetary and ad m inistrative m a t t e r ’ The status of G eneral and Com parative Studies, and syn­ onym ously the fate of organized interdisciplinary study are of grave concern not only to the students of the division but to every student on this cam pus „ „ "Hie “ statu s is unknown to us all. for we have been denied all access to com m ittee m aterial and deliberations It could in­ volve a widely advocated elevation to collegiate standing or a m aintenance of the status quo However from what little can be extracted from the closed com m ittee hearings where the deliberations a re being con­ ducted statu s appears to involve a dissolution of the Division of G eneral and C om parative Studies This apparently would involve placing m ajor program s such as Plan ll. Latin A m erican M ideastern and A m erican Studies) directly under the vice-president's office The tate. and O Y I C t O f t A l l A c t ♦ Vt A A A n t I f l I I even the continued existence of the sm aller program s, including Independent Studies and the professional program s, seem s am ­ biguous. The fate of evolutionary and innovative program s not yet form alized, such as proposed E nvironm ental Studies T ransportation Studies and other unborn disciplines, seem s sealed They have no p lace at in stitu tio n which hypocritically persists in aspirations of becom ing a “ university of the first class th is ' At this point our recourses as students a re undefined, but the necessity for action is c le a r It is as clear as the fallacy of Dr. Rogers and Dr H ays’ contention that the future of G eneral and C om parative Studies is not a m a tte r effecting academ ic quality and therefore not affecting the learning experience of students at this university W e m ust rem ind them in their own economic term s of their institutional com m itm ent to interdisciplinary study, liberal a rts and the hum anities As Michael Novak of the Rockefeller Foundation asked: • W hy should an institution be interested in the liberal a rts and the humanities*’ Because the money on which foundations are built com es from the sw eat and toil, the suffering and trust of real people W ealth did not accum ulate by m agic: there w ere live human beings in those mines, factories and fields A foundation com ­ m itted to helping mankind can well begin by helping human beings become conscious of the dignity that lies within them. hidden as it may be ’ Z ion ta a P l a n II m a j o r Wednesday, Nbvember 30, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 firing line A noble idea, b u t... I can 't let 21 hours of economies go to w aste by not com ­ to p re se rv e re so u rc e s menting on Monday s editorial. "Abandon work ethic, The am bition of the article is noble and adm irable, but there are flaws in the methodology which should be considered l l Curing o v erconsum ption is desirable, but highly unlikely as suggested American economist J S Duesenberry is noted for observing what is called a "ra tc h e t effect " (Glahe, "M acroeconom ics," p 73- 74). Once the public becom es accustom ed to a given level of consumption, they will resisit any reduction in consumption due to a decrease in absolute income Consumption will not constrict in proportion lo income Inherent in the free en ter­ prise model is that people will buy what they want to buy At the other end of the spectrum , people a re told what they want to buy This idea borders on psychology rath er than the people s economic aggregate reaction will be before you tell "th e rich that you are going to take their money away from them 2) lf a guaranteed m inim um income is viable, why a re so many w elfare recipients resigning from the labor m arket ’ OMI is plagued by a tradeoff between w elfare and self-sufficiency, The dilem m a is this. a lot of money can be given to the poor which will rem ove work incentive, or a little money can be given to everyone, which will retain work incentive, but still leave the very poor with inadequate aid i Musgeave, Public Fianance," p 676 >. theory. Seriously consider what "The successful attainm ent of high em ploym ent has done m ore than any other single program to banish economic want D ifference in unem ploym ent experienced have always been the single greatest cause of economic variance ." (Samuelson. "E conom ics." ed 9, p 808) All my econom ics professors may cringe at this confes­ sion. but I have only learned one certain thing from seven sem esters of study Don't believe anything anyone says, to such econom ies because there D Scot Lei*sn question "It all depends Econom ics is only one answ er System for success Due to the recent rash of economic viewpoints in The Daily Texan, none of which represent myself, I feel it necessary to present my individual and hopefully others — findings on our nation's economics. Unlike most, I realized early that I had as much chance stopping a speeding locomotive as I did changing the economic situation to suit m yself Therefore, I decided to have the present situation work for m e rath er than to work against it As a freshm an in high school I took a low-paying job as a blueprinter at an a rc h ite c t's office. Not because I wanted to be an arch itect, but rath er, to gain a skill that would put m e over any Joe in the unemployment line, heaven forbid that I ever am there I did not get that job by som e governm ent handout or through fam ily connections I pounded the pavem ent, office to office, dem onstrating my eargerness to develop a skill as a draftsm an My goal is to become financially successful against all odds Looking at our present economic system , the most financially successful people, as a group, are doctors, lawyers and engineers Unlike m ost freshm en at lexas, however mom and dad were not footing the bill; the money cam e from my own pocket I am kept busy working and go­ ing to school but when I get out I will have developed a responsibility that m ost students do not learn until after graduation To become successful one m ust work for it All successful lf I ever businessm en a re people who have worked hard become unemployed it will not be for long because I have ex perience and confidence, a winning com bination that will put me over any other applicant People a re jealous of a system that rew ards others for their tru e value This feeling of jealousy arises from an insecurity that they m ight not be as good as the next guy I am the person they a re afraid of I have prepared m yself to survive and succeed in this system Anyone can do it if their energies are funneled in the right direction I do not want any governm ental help and. most im­ portantly. I do not want it to keep m e from operating at my fullest potential Let us not destroy the system but rath er realize the high standard of living that it affords those who Mike Devine w ant one Civil Engineering O ’Hair’s gone too far A theist leader Madalyn M urray O Hair has finally gone too far It is all well and good to talk about separation of church and sta te but when it com es down to boycotting an organiza­ tion that disagrees with the law well what happened to freedom of speech? Surely. Ms O’H air doesn't pretend to believe that just because the Roman Catholic Church m ight go broke due to boycotts aim ed against it, it will reverse its stand on abortion How asinine' Just because the U S Supreme Court m ade abortion legal does not m ean they were able to m ake it right. Mere monetary problem s will not get the Roman Catholic in fact, nothing Church to rev erse its opinion on this issue Margaret Lins win College of Natural Sciences Pity white liberals It is always humorous to see someone writing in to attack another individual for som e alleged wrong and then exposing their own ignorance in the process Such is the case with Robin McMillion’s em otional attack on State Rep Clay Sm others C ontrary to Ms M cM illan s letter, Rep Sm others never addressed the National W omen’s Conference in Houston. w here the delegates where busy with the dream s of having us students em bark on long productive c a re e rs so we can help subsidize the life style of women who want to be free to kill th eir unborn children for any reason w hatsoever, all at taxpayer expense Rep Sm others did. however, give a m agnificent speech a t the m uch larger p ro fan ely rally which overflowed the Astro Arena, even though the govern­ m ent ( th a t's us again) was not picking up the tab as with the other group. While working in the L egislature during the session. I found Clay Sm others to be one of the m ost refreshing in­ dividuals th ere Rep Sm others is one black leader who recognizes and w ants to bring out the potential black people have, to overcom e past injustices without relying on p a te r­ nalistic white support Many white liberals are naturally bitter at him for not wanting to be an object of their highly refined guilt com plex. But they a re the ones to be pitied From having been around Clay Sm others, it is obvious he is much happier knowing he has shaped his own life, rath er than just accepting w hatever the white liberals would consent to hand down to him. Darryl Pool Accounting Almost perfect By tin* way, the Texas Union’s showing of "O ne Flew Over the Cuckoo’s N est" refreshed me, as the movie reveals Jack Nicholson in his finest hour The Union crowd s laughing, cheering, moaning and, a t the end, sobbing, brought m e closer to R P M cM urphy's rough humor and skillful use of facial expressions because I realized a lot of other people w ere experiencing the happiness and frustration of N urse H atchett s "T herapy Ward At tim es, though, the voices from the movie w ere jum bled by the vibration from the theater's sound system I had trou­ ble deciphering tho volatile conversations from the* flick because the louder the voices, the worse the sound Sitting back, munching hot popcorn, admiring the fine m ovie th eater of the University, I couldn’t help but think — " If only the sound could be crystal clear, what a perfect place for Joe Mark Hora m ovies ” English Education A A "A "A "A "'N A “A “A A "A A r r r wonder BIKE HEADLEE BIKE TAIL LITE Universal mount Battery included $ 4 .7 5 each P U F F ROOT BO O T The quilted tall Roots Boots on a wedge sole is comfort and great looks all in one. For men and women. Only at Footgear. 0 UNION $ 4 .5 0 Block G enerator One piece unit, c o m ­ b i n i n g g e n e r a t o r 8. h e a d l i g h t . C h r o m e finish. Universal moun­ ting bracket. Sum m it A rm /Leg Light $ 2 .5 0 Safety a r m or leg light. Battery operated. Attaches with strap. Co-op Bike Shop SOS W. 23rd St. FOOTGEAR Geared to c o m fo rt a n d n » n » n > 7 n 6%o n SAVINGS Snout to snout the third annual During Harvest Festival at Los Angeles Pierce College, Jennifer Johnson laughs as she gives her favorite pig an eskimo kiss [O rang*' A d ial phon.v $59 95 O r a n g e A w h ite to u c h /lo n e phone, $79.95 % ^ 7 {H U iV l& C tq (2 » - 0 lp _________________________ Q u a lity ita lia n Food 4 7 6 7202 I bO I G u a d a lu p e B uy y o u r M a x e ll tape at th e Co-op M a x e l l r e e ls UD 35-90 J6 75 50-60 $5.75 50 60 B $6 99 35 180 $16 99 LN JS 90 $5 75 50 60 $4 75 LN ST-90 $2 59 8T-46 $2 25 M a x e l l 8 t r a c k c a r t r i d g e s UD 8T -90 $3 49 BT 46 $2 79 U P I T elep ho to Cold weather arrives in Austin M eterology student says ‘overrunning’ front causes icy winds The icy winds that whipped through Austin Tuesday do not n ecessarily m ean winter is here to stay The National W eath er S e r v ic e p r e d ic ts d e c re a sin g clo u d in ess and higher tem p eratu res for the rest of the week Tuesday s e x c e p tio n a lly cold w eather resulted from “ an overrunning situation,' s a i d D a v id G r o s s m a n , a U niversity grad u ate student in atm ospheric scien ce and p a rt tim e w eath erm an for K V E T K A SE radio M oisture com ing from the P a c ific Ocean overran and in settled on top of a cold dense air m a ss from the Central Plains Monday night, creating b o t h c l o u d s a n d r a i n . G rossm an said T H E R ESU LT IN G ov ercast skies are precisely what kept Tuesday s tem peratu res low, by at ‘ It would have been 60 today, if the G rossm an said Tuesday su n h ad b e e n out . least IO d egrees F or instance, the lack of sunshine, coupled with 15- rnile an-hour winds, resulted in a wind chill facto r of 28 degrees Fahrenheit at 2 p m T u e sd ay , even the therm om eter read 45 degrees though Fahrenheit. Wednesday will be w arm er with a predicted high in the 60s according to the w eather service G R O S S M A N E X P E C T S another cold front to m ove in W ednesday night, b rin gin g T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g to the term peratu res down high 30s Skies will be clear with an afternoon high in the 60s again F rid a y ’s tem p eratu res will be in the mid-60s, G ro ssm an said The w eather serv ice is predicting a chance of rain Thursday night and all day Friday Satu rd ay should be fair with tem p eratu res in the upper 60s and low 70s. according to the w eather service. to m ake H esitating long- ran ge predictions ( “ anything longer than five d ays in ad­ vance is a gu ess, he said ). G ro ssm an ventured. “ F o r the next four or five w eeks, it s h o u l d g e t p r o g r e s s i v e l y cooler ' He w as carefu l to explain that such a progression will be on the av e rag e — it m ay be w arm one day and really cold the next to even things out. Mayor to name task force members By B IL L C O C K E R IL L ( By Reporter Mayor C arole M cClellan said T uesday she hopes by F rid a y to appoint m em b ers to an econom ic task force she initiated earlier in the fall M cClellan first introduced the concept of two-part group which will exam ine Austin s financial policy and project its future in Septem ber City Council alm o st im m ediately endorsed the idea. The tirst phase of the task force will contain “ nine financial exp erts to ap p raise the city’s current fiscal condition, a c c o r­ ding to the m ay o r’s plan A F T E R A P PR O X IM A T E LY six m onths of research , the first group will report its findings and the m ayor then will appoint a second group of 18 m em bers who, with the original nine. will predict Austin s financial future M cClellan would not release the nam es of persons under con­ sideration, but said, T I people definitely will bt* represented in the first grou p .” T a m still in the process of personally interview ing people. I alread y have m y list of possible persons draw n up. but I want to com plete my M cClellan said interviewing before I re le a se m y choices, the plan in trod u ced A CCO RD IN G TO in S ep te m b e r, M cClellan said she intends “to appoint the P h ase I m em bership within IO days after City Council approval of the concept ” M cClellan, however, said the delay w as not intentional “ W e've been really busy lately with the electric rate stru c­ ture study. Brackenridge H ospital and the L ak e Austin plan, but I think the task force is extrem ely im p ortan t.” she said. Item s to be explored by the initial task force include exam in ­ financial stab ility and evaluating financial ing the city ’s m anagem ent activities. M em bers of the second phase of the task force will in­ v estig ate long-range econom ic fo re c a sts and policy guidelines, including annexation, transportation and housing, which will affect Austin s future. maxell Satisfaction Guaranteed O r G it Listching unsatisfactory tor tiny reason it will be re p lated ' A I ult W arranty ll a Maxell product proves Your audio specialist knows. Ask him. Audio Concept* Burkinan* A U S ! IN A R I A Sou nd Gallery Stereo Center Cutten* Hi F i U niversity Co op nills stilt at (Hi f distillery n hert u * still make Cuereo Gold by hand For cent ii pics we've wound our dock by hand. And Uh* centuries wove made Cuervo Gold bv hand. • At th* Cuervo distillery it's almost OS it tun* has Sto* » et«ctives K R H erb ert s ta rte d the fo rg e ry d etail the about 28 y e a rs ago Since then, d e p a r t m e n t h a s g r o w n tw o h andw riting e x p e rts, five o ffic e rs and the lieutenant to A ustin m e n h a n ts lose a p p ro x im a te ­ t200 r seen b ecause th e re is no such thing as a fwd check unless th e re s a fire ” T h ere a re th re e types of checks a tru e-n am e check good ch e ck , a m ean in g a person does not have m oney in the bank on which it is draw n to cover th a t check and other obligations , and a forged check, w hich is signing so m e n a m e o th e r th a n y o u r ow n w ithout perm issio n and w ith intent to defrau d I* urging a check is a felony no m a tte r w hat the am ount and w riting a tru e n a m e check for over 1200 is a felony, C lark said T he p rofessional forger is a con a r ­ tis t the They call the m e rc h a n t, m a n a g e r by n am e and have a re h e a rse d th e m se lv es they sell he said to line They can con around a n y th in g .” A few tip s C la rk w ould g iv e to m e rc h a n ts a re to • B ew are of check s th a t h av e a c o m ­ pany n am e sta m p e d on w ith a ru b b er sta m p o r ty p e w rite r • R efuse to ca sh a check th a t has the w ord ‘HOLD” w ritte n an yw here on it • W atch out for th a t “ I am an old c u s to m e r” routine • D on’t tie m isled by fake title s on the cheek, or lodge pins • N ever a ssu m e a check is good b ecause it looks good Be ca u tio u s w ith every chec k p re se n te d by a s tra n g e r and re q u ire identification • Ask yourself this question before you c a sh any check — if the bank sends this check back. will I know w here to find th e person who g ave it to m e ” • Look th e m over — the check, the identification and th e p asser Lt C olon Jo rd a n of the hom icide d iv i­ sion w ill follow C lark as head of the forgery squad ( lark has been w orking w ith Jo rd a n for two w eeks on d e ta ils of the forgery d e p a rtm e n t M ULTIPLICITY Remove the key piece and 18 pieces b e ­ c om e disjoined Now disjoin y o u rself... y putting the pieces back together. IBM to provide spring internships Students interested in spring internships with IBM can apply in the placement office in Graduate Building School of Business 2 114. The deadline for application is Friday. Representatives from IBM will be on campus Tuesday to interv iew students for the fulltime spring internships, which will run from Jan 16 to May IS. To apply, a student must be a sophomore or junior having at least 45 hours of course credit by Jan. I and be a major in computer science, math, statistics, operations research, economics, management (information systems), general business (information systems) or engineering. Jester food cleared of bacteria content No evidence of b a c te ria has been found in food su spected of causing g a s tro e n te ritis in about 125 J e s te r d in e rs la st W ednesday, a S ta te D e p a rt­ m en t of H ealth R eso u rce s of­ ficial said T uesday. A bout 125 s tu d e n ts w e re stric k en Nov 23 and tre a te d a t the S tudent H ealth C enter • We a re n ea rin g th e end of our testin g and so fa r have found nothing in the w ay of b a c te ria . ’ D r C h a rles Sw eet s a id th e ‘‘T h e p e o p le a t h ea lth c e n te r se em e d to think th a t it w as a g en e ral v iral in­ fection, not ca u se d by food And so fa r our te s ts h av e not to disprove found anything th a t.” S tu d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r D ire c to r D r P au l C. T ric k e tt plans to issue a fo rm a l s ta te ­ m e n t outlining the re su lts of th e te s ts T hu rsd ay , a health c e n te r official said. till Id Inch rope chain of U K gold w ith peart, gold tu rq u o l*e , ball, tad#, t i g e r I a p i %. c o r a l , eye all genuine stone* A v a i l a b l e w i t h m a t c h i n g Bracelet * " N o t h i n g & W I JI RS ( t t y Senate to for health S tu d e n t s e n a t o r s w ill c o n s id e r se v e ra l a p p r o p r ia tio n s W ednesday night in addition to th e sw earing-in of newly elec ted N atu ra l S ciences Sen M a rg a re t G regory The S tudent H ealth C enter A dvisory Board is asking for $160, the la rg e st scheduled ap p ro p riatio n , to help o ffse t costs in m aking a film about the health c e n te r The film is to show the h ealth c e n te r s se rv ic e s w hat is av a ila b le and how stu d e n ts ca n best use it A copy of th e film , if m ade, would be kept in the A cadem ic C e n te r audio­ video lib ra ry in addition to the one at the h ea lth c e n te r. T he film s also would be show n during o rie n ta tio n THE $160 would pay for a video tap e re c o rd e r, video and audio eng in eers, consider fundings center film project production a s sista n ts, tw o 30-m m ute video c a s s e tte s , p ro cessed slide m oun­ tin g s and g r a p h ic s m a te r ia ls . T he U n iv e rsity 's ca m p u s c a b le television statio n , U T -cctv, plans to co n trib u te $1,120 A s im ila r proposal w as p re se n te d to the S tudent S en ate two y e a rs ago and tu rn ed dow n, F in an c ial D ire c to r David H arriso n said for ite m s im m e d ia te con­ U nder th e C ity /C o u n ty Lobby s id e ra tio n , C o m m ittee is req u e stin g $100 ju s t in c a se ’ th e C ity Council schedules action on tu r n -o n fe e proposal, C och airm an G ary M cNeil said th e $7 50 e l e c t r i c T he $100 a p p ro p riatio n to help org an ize the stu d en t com m unity on the fee rec o m m en d e d by th e E le c tric U tili­ is ty C om m ission. City Council still m ust vote on th e fee CITY COUNCIL m e m b e rs a r e not planning to vote on th e proposed ch a rg e before th e m iddle of J a n u a ry w hen the S en ate m e e ts again, but M cN eil is ask ­ ing for th e $100 in c a se it is needed, he said If th e m oney isn t used, M cNeil will re tu rn it. S en ato rs also m ay vote on an ap ­ p ro p ria tio n fo r B ra c k e n r id g e D o r­ m ito ry 's annual d riv e to give toys to needy children, but th e ite m is not listed on th e agenda and m ay com e up for im m e d ia te consid eratio n . Also, se n a to rs w ill v ote w h eth e r to m e e t D ec 7 or c a n ce l th e m eeting becau se of finals. LICORICE STIX lico rice-like little bundle of This sweet sticks is simple as candy to pull apart But putting it back together again is a sticky business. PUZZLE . 2 75 XI ■ i W P I P B P ‘ - * v , T i EQUILIBRIUM A real pill of a puzzle. It looks tranquilizing till you take i t . . . a p a r t , that is. B u t getting it land you) together again won t be easy. Th is star will put a twinkle in your eye. But it will be caused by the frustration you feel when you try to put this unmerciful puzzle b a c k together again. I Apt Shop 2nd ti @ tUivtnAity Go-Oft H JA * * A lk w io le 4-4 • Westgate M all 10-f Q u a lity Italian F o o d 11>01 Guadalupe • 476-7202 T & v w a * ' HAIR DESIGNS ‘ • II I- spvi U llin’ in i n d i v i d u a l i t y . C o m e ^ i i * fo r person al* p r o f e s s i o n a l s t yl i ng. t a TtmuM 5555 N L A M A R IN COMMtRCf PARK A S I 7777 $2.00 OH (Mr fin! visit w itil H it* a i ... C all far appointment. T e w e tM 1470 E. RIVERSIDE UPSTAIRS IM TOWN LAKE PLAZA 443-4441 STOP THI ARMS RAC! ZERO NUCLEAR WEAPONS BAN NUCLEAR POWER FUND HUM AN NEEDS TEXAS MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL p r e s e n t s a COMMUNITY FORUM u t T H U * * * * . IW IM , DETENTE INDUSTRY NATALIE WITHOUT END "e^ n'iX I E aV o ”^ ST U t N E AKE. UoN . t T . . o . D .p . 2 o « « TU ^ ,M * 5 ' ' 0 UNIVWSITY ALTI lo. JIM Si . . . . . . U llU h.W H>AA>o,n IO A M N O O N W O tK SH O K S ti ^ c ' . ^ S ’. S W N T H . ’ w K N S r r ^ L T . I AND W O K E . SECURITY NATALIE SM ,.A S ■UTH I IU N G I* £ £ B IK 5R M | CO N T * O l O f EN ItY Y GARY NEWTON Aw.Hrs U rb o n A ltar- M t t M . . I C * W L T ! A° l l ' C l . , . . A T « « « E n # rg , - ........ - a T . . r Bl " A L T I .NATIVES TO N U C H A . AO CONTEST AUNT FISK Ump■ i S; . V ^ . . K , . K M N OL0 <5 , IN A ..C O N A L A ALa.imwm A .I.-H o * Bw.Hl'rtS SyMPWW ' * V 's A ^ A i~ C O S T L o f M IUTA.ISM KEN C A .A E N T E . Am m m i . . ^ L , . L T S ? . ZZ:"™ S U s V U i G l O H A ^ N . C a -- a a n e l D i s c u s s ^ t ' T H E A I.* ..N A T IV E S A SARO ABLATE M M Y TECMNOLOCY a u n t MSK LM A M — — A m a o li l i c t o r e n e . g t . a t . e e c i ------ --- * • * i ~ . » y ' * * » 's z & z s rs z F ILM S A N O SLIDES U W * V E « S IT V C H H S T IA N C H ^ o ( l t # n rw tK T IiN CHURCH FELLOWSHIP MAU l.t A Un.vorvty Avo to o p p ® * * n w < W a n e r g y 7 3 0 - : l 0 V l ^ Y * A t t ! s W« A C I p l * A N » £ . t CIAA.SH.LL ALUANCf . WH— r ~ A S v r v s v a i . M a — - 5“ MOO‘ $1 M 5A O N S O B .O BY S TU D ENTS A O . S U .Y IV A L A N O TNE W O R LD O R D E . " O C * * * . j M . M X r U U U U n i v e r s i t y of pew ter plate. $25. • e x a s I tit V o r n 4 - 9 p m Happy Hours , o t ' U a p . b ' 0< \ V ~ < r « > > " LA'' ^ ■'*, V l^ w E ? , AA1 Wednesday, Novem ber 30, 1977 □ THE DAILY T E X a N □ Page 9 Commodore’s New Advanced Scientific fed eral court h earin g on the case here The SR 9190R • 4 9 9 « w ith AC Adapter A Cat* City to appoint EMS director Austin will have an Emergency Medical Services director by the end of December, Asst. City Manager Andrea Beatty said Tuesday. The EMS operates city ambulances and also provides other types of emergency care “We’ve narrowed down our choices to under IO applicants and will be interviewing them this week and neat week Beatty said. “I can’t guarantee a selection by the end pf December but I think we will make it," she added Former EMS Diiector Bill Lever resigned last summer under fire by EMS Quality Assurance Team Chairman Mike Levy. Levy accused the director of causing low employe morale conducting business hi an intoxicated state and trying to cover up EMS ambulance defects Lever would not comment on the charges and City Manager Dan Davidson said Lever resigned at Levy’s re­ quest, not Davidson s. After Lever resigned, the assistant director also resigned, claiming the EMS department had become too politicized City officials began advertising for applicants early In the fall. Beatty said out-of-state and local applicants are under consideration, but she would not release their names. School board president opposes busing appeal By NAN POWERS County Reporter A u stin 's school board p re si­ d en t said T uesday he did not think the b oard w as actin g in in­ m in o rity ch ild ren s b est te re s ts w hen it voted to appeal a re c e n t fed e ra l co u rt ruling on A ustin d eseg reg a tio n G u stav o L G a rc ia said he w as “ opposed to the whole thing ” “ I d o n 't like it,’ he added “ I think th e school d is­ tr ic t should U k e a ffirm a tiv e actio n and should m a k e a plan to d is m a n tl e th e e x is tin g d e seg reg a tio n plans, he said H e also said he felt th e re w a s s t i l l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a in st M exican-A m ericans In d e p e n d e n t in th e A u stin School D istric t “ The a f te r ­ effec ts of th e board s actio n s a re still in e ffec t, he said th a t seg reg atio n of M exican- A m eric an stu d en ts in A ustin w as d e lib e ra te The ruling, handed down a w eek ago by th e I S 5th L tr ­ o u t C ourt of A ppeals, said the A ustin d is tric t d elib erately s e g r e g a t e s M e x i c a n - A m erican stu d e n ts The 5-2 vote for ap p e al m e an s th e seven-year-old c a se will go the U S S u p rem e C ourt for the second tim e ON THE firs t ap p eal, the S u p r e m e C o u r t j u s t i c e s rem a n d ed th e c a se to the 5th C ircu it C ourt for re c o n sid e ra ­ tion la st D ec em b e r L ast w e e k 's ruling w as the p ro d u ct of th a t re c o n sid e ra ­ tion and th e c o u rt ruled again T h e sc h o o l b o a r d v o te d M o n d ay in c lo se d s e s s io n , w ith tru s te e s Will D D avis. M K H age J r . W innie G age, D eC ourcy K elley and J e r r y for a p p e a l N u g e n t v o ting and v ic e -p re s id e n t G a r c i a R ev M arvin G riffin voted a g a in st the app eal The board then announced th e decision during its re g u la r m e e tin g Monday in a th re e p a ra g ra p h sta te m e n t ACCORDING TO th e sta te - m e n t, board m e m b e rs h av e in stru c te d th eir a tto rn e y , Bill B ingham , to appeal th e d e c i­ sio n . y e t p ro c e e d w i t h a I S D istrict C ourt Ju d g e the Jack R o b erts w ill h ea r c a se th e re to d e te rm in e have been v iolations of the d eseg reg atio n law s, and, if so. rem ed ies for those violations if No d ate h as been set for th a t h earing. G arcia said r e g a r d t o b l a c k Wi t h stu d e n ts, th e sch o o l b o a rd president said no plan has been fo rm u lated to d eal w ith segregation of stu d e n ts up to the sixth g ra d e He also said he felt the “ one-w ay " busing i s u n ­ of o ld e r s t u d e n t s co n stitu tio n al. “ The only ones bused a re the black k id s.” G a rc ia said UTS A Wagener By KAREN H A S T I N G S ^ U niversity Reporter Dr. J a m e s W' W agener w ill sw itch San Antonio offices nex t year — w hen he m oves fro m the actin g d eanship of one U n iv er­ sity S y stem school to the actin g p resid en cy of an o th er. W agener, now ac tin g d en tal school dean a t th e U n iv ersity H ealth S cience C en ter a t San Antonio, w as n am ed actin g p re si­ dent of th e U n iv e rsity ’s g en e ral a c ad e m ic cam p u s th e re T u e s­ day by S y stem P re sid e n t E D W alker He ta k e s o v er Ja n I fro m Dr. P e te r F law n, who w ill re tu rn to teaching, w ritin g and re s e a rc h in econom ic geology a t th e Austin ca m p u s. A s e a rc h c o m m itte e to rec o m m en d a re p la c e m e n t for F law n , who saw th e San A ntonio school grow fro m 600 stu d e n ts and a few te m p o ra ry buildings to a ca m p u s of 8,000 stu d e n ts, w ill be appointed w ith in th e next se v e ra l d ay s by R eg en ts C h airm an Allan S h iv ers, W agener said. HIS TERM a s ac tin g p re sid e n t w ill la st until W alker n a m e s a p erm en en t p resid e n t. C alling th e eig h t-y ear-o ld San Antonio c a m p u s a “ fine, developing in stitu tio n ,” W agener said his firs t task a s ac tin g p resid en t w ill be to ac q u ain t h im self w ith the m ission, goals and p rio ritie s of th e school and its personnel. The 47-year-old W agener, who receiv ed his d o c to ra te in to serve as acting president h isto ry and philosophy of ed u catio n fro m th e U niversity in A ustin, said his m ain in te re st is in U n iv ersity a d m in istra tio n at th e g en e ral a c a d e m ic in stitu tio n level. STRESSING THAT this ro le as of J a n I will be an actin g one, W agener said he m ight o r m ight not be in te re ste d in b eco m ­ ing p e rm a n e n t p resid en t. W agener, who has no background in d e n tistry or h ealth sc ien c e, has been d en tal school d ean since O ctober, w hen Dr. P h illip Boyne w as reliev ed of his a d m in istra tiv e d uties. The Edgew ood n ativ e w as a s sista n t v ice-ch an cello r for a c a d e m ic affai rs fro m 1970 to 1974. review ing and m aking rec o m m en d a tio n s on a c a d e m ic d eg ree p ro g ra m s In 1974, he b e c a m e executive a s s is ta n t to F ran k H arriso n , San Antonio H ealth S cience C e n te r p resid e n t O O O | C O M P A U t m * . . I t o TO t m m o m . p* k » o it i a a * ,N ” C O M M O N LOO • O O t I AM AN A * 1 ANO A ID 0 «V 1A>»ON ^ . K .H C N A N O * * ■!>.. m to v..r ■ I O . IN • - « t w o A ,NV#*“ ’ I N t t t N O M A M O * I H O . A O . SUAAMAHON A i m i n U C C O M P U IA T IO N i V t I U C M O O I I H M OI PPI M N C . I A M V S L V m ^ j a m I IT J t ^ P A C K M M A l M IM P tU * tftT tN T A ™ C U * V t . ' % O U N M B M J n £ A ^ ^ li m W i n A t N U M I X f O N i N T I N L Y V C .IN t.N C NOT A H O N A H W M IN .A W A N M O O . C O N V ..W O N * a a a y * ~ Austinites injured in traffic accidents S ev eral A u stin ites w ere in ­ ju re d in tra ffic ac cid en ts on city s tr e e ts T u esd ay , but few w e re c a u s e d by th e ra in y w ea th er. W illie and L o ttie C lark of 311 W. 38th St w ere listed in v e r y s e r io u s c o n d itio n a t B rac k en rid g e H ospital a fte r rec eiv in g m a ssiv e h ead and in a head-on c h e st in ju rie s co llisio n a t 7900 R e s e a rc h Blvd. a t IO: 59 a rn T uesday. C h a rles M oeller of 1017 C rip­ ple C reek, th e d riv e r of the o th e r c a r involved in th e a c c i­ d en t, w as tr e a te d and r e le a s ­ ed. T he C lark s w ere trav elin g th e w rong w ay on R e sea rch B oulevard when th e accid en t re p o rte d o c c u rre d . P o lic e road conditions as d ry and v isib ility as good a t th e tim e th e a c cid en t o cc u rre d . F o u r school ch ild ren and a bus d riv e r w e re in ju re d w hen th e bus ran a red light and w as hit b ro ad sid e by a tan k tru ck a t th e in te rsectio n of K oenig L a n e a n d N o r t h L a m a r B oulevard The four, Ny T ra n . 5; W illie Mc N eal, 4; Ju a n L eal. 4 1 M ichelle Z a c a la , 4; and bus d riv e r G reg K eller- m an w ere stopped for a red light but th e d riv e r pulled onto th e in te r s e c tio n w h e n he noticed th e light w as ja m m e d . J a m e s S t o n e , o f 1519 P ark v iew , driving th e ta n k er, had a g reen light a t th e tim e th e accident o cc u rre d , police said. Ag a i n , p o lic e r e p o r t e d w eath er conditions w ere not responsible for the ac cid en t mmmmt * L t * U H O N N H C i t A flS T IC A l U N C T I O N * O A I K M A N ( N O . M A I ) W M N O M IA l W * l« l* U H O N POI H O N OI* I .I M H TON .••M U T A T IO N C O M M N A ttO N *O M M IN O * VA l l A N C . I O . I A . C C O . P N C I . I O . N t N i t v m k i i v t m a m a r ia o •v o H o U a j ( P A C I A ! P O N C H O * P A M N tm * l l IN O O f I*V K *) I N , O A M M A I ( P I C I A l A «ITH M *H C M A L I K C O M P U X H U M M . N U AM .I C A l IN I K L A H O N ( M A M M O M A IU MAM t i c C O N t l ANT | C O N V ..M O N * O f AO T O . AOI AN M I I l*M I O AM THC (N O O f) IO U l l * I O ATU lO tlP iA Y TOT A l N O O P C H A R A C T ..* M A N T IC A I N O IN . . . I N O N O TA TIO N A M D MC IM AI C O M M O O O M M I L O MTH L f Y I* Y«* Y«* V t* N O N O N O • I 0 % off on a ll p lan t purchases under $ 1 0 . 0 0 2 0 % off on a ll p lan t pur* • h w ,a » ” CAMM* IN THS HUMANITY. US Congr-mon Bob ,0<, BRA D B l ( HOLZ Texan Staff W riter forw ard Despite a second half scor­ ing collapse and an outstan- dm g p e r f o r m a n c e by Joh n O klahom a M c C u llo u g h , the Texas basketball team defeated the Sooners 83-76 Tuesday night before 12.000 fans at the new Special Events Center. On a night when the new arena drew as much attention as the 1-1 Longhorn team, Head Coach Abe Lemons offered a typical one-liner U A befit the occasion. " I feel like w e’re on the road,” Lemons said, “ and I ’m fixin' to catch a bus.” W H IL E LEM O N S was im pressed with the new stadium and the large crowd, both he and his players agreed the Longhorns displayed only 20 minutes of “ quality” basket­ ball against the Sooners. Yet Texas’ 48-point first half shocked the Sooners just enough to insure the win. ‘ • I feel real happy about the win,” said junior guard Jim K r iv a c s , T e x a s ’ leading scorer with 22 points. “ But we've got to get rid of that (letdown) attitude, because that will kill us some day.” It almost killed them Tues­ day Leading by 16 late in the first quarter, Texas found it could hardly score at a pomt- p e r - m in u t e r a t e w h i le Oklahoma cut the lead to three But incessant Sooner fouls, combined with Texas' ability to beat the back-court press, allowed the Longhorns to re-establish a 10-point lead near the end of the game. “ W H EN YO U ’V E lost one, you begin to think you’re not going to win again,” Lemons s a id a f t e r the g a m e , remembering last weekend's loss to USC “ Right after a win it s like a wino; you take a little drink and everybody's happy You lose and suddenly, you’re out of wine ’ Although Lemons showed pleasure in victory, the poor second half showing concern­ ed the Longhorn coach, rem in­ ding him of the team’s sim ilar late period collapse against USC just days before “ It surely wasn’t a classic game,” Lemons evaluated. “ It ’s so hard to say, I ve seen them all play better ... and they know they can play much better than this.” LEMONS A D D E D that because the game remained so close, he was unable to adequately test new players Dave Shepard and Ph illip Stroud — two players the coach believes must play for Texas to contend strongly in the SWC race “ If Stroud doesn’t play, we won't be a contender,” Lemons said “ You can tell w e're not going anywhere un­ less he plays ” BUT WHILE mulling over their internal problems, the Longhorns also noted that O k la h o m a 's M cC u llou g h prompted plenty of trouble of his own Even though he foul­ ed out late in the second half. he nevertheless managed to score 30 points — most of them from long range • He (McCullough) is a good ball player this year. said forward Hon Baxter, Texas second leading scorer with 21 points against the Sooners it was No 21 “ Last year, (forward Carv (r \rS ^ ne) taking the sum* ,ne 1 ed up on us this time ... I was overplaying him " - . Although Texas’ opening day loss was on his mind com­ ing into the game, Baxter said he tried to forget about the defeat as Oklahoma began to g ain w it h c o i n c i d e n t a l fam iliarity “ Naw." Baxter recalled, dismissing worry with a confi­ dent smile “ I was thinking about Rice or somebody like that Some team we were able to smash ’’ Cotton Bowl Horns find lodging Head Coach Fred Akers said Tuesday his team plans to stay at the Le Baron Hotel dur­ ing its Cotton Bowl trip to Dallas. The team has stayed at the Marriott Hotel for each of its games with SM U and Oklahoma the last three years, but for this season s Cot­ ton Bowl the M arriott w ill accommodate Notre Dame. TEXAS HAD planned to stay at the Marriott, but the hotel could not wait for the Southwest Conference representative to be determined Notre Dame was chosen Nov. 19 to be the Cotton Bow l’s visiting team “ Cotton Bowl Athletic Association officials escorted Notre Dame to nine different hotels in Dallas on Wednesday (Nov. 23) and on Friday a Notre Dame official contacted us,” Dave Pease, director of marketing for the M arriott, said. “ EVERY HOTEL in Dallas would want to host one of the (Cotton Bowl) teams; we just had to make a decision." Pease said “ Since Texas A&M had never stayed at the Marriott, waiting for Texas to beat the Aggies would have been a gamble The Marriott went with the sure thing but may have lost a prestigious tenant in the process “THERE ARE a lot of places that really want the University of Texas” to visit their hotel, Akers said To compensate Texas, Marriott vice president Sam Huff offered the Longhorns free rooms in the M arriott Inn, which is farther from the Cotton Bowl than the Marriot Hotel “ We are not trying to alienate Texas and we will try just as hard to get them next year.” Pease added Krivacs scores over O U ’s Arron Curry. — U P I T u lu p h o to stats Curry ? 0 0 4 Whitley 3 0 0 6 Hit ad 0 2 2 Otaaaham 1 0-0 O KI AMOMX (76) Stotta S O O to M. OgMoufh IS 0 3 30 UM I * J .1 IO. Gap attn* 6 0 0 12, Johnson 0 0 00. Parry 0 O O 0 . Iota ta 36 4 6 76 11 XAS tH.1t B a i t * B t ’ 22 D antra m o ? S ha paul 1 0 0 2. Mroud I I 2 3, Stephana 0 OO 0 Totata, 33 I .6 83 I. Or Maori 4 .I 4 11. Oo.*in*. » 4 6 IO. Moo.# b 2' S 12, K r w a IO 7 3 Hawi ma 1a»aa 49 Oklahoma rn 7 outed out McCullough Oklahoma Total Ionia Oklahoma 24 I a > .ta 14 A 12 OSO 10% DISCOUNT A N Y T IM E TO AIL UT STUDENTS A FACULTY. JUST SHOW YOUR U T. ID . The A uto A udit “ S p e c i a l i z i n g in i m p o r t e d c a r s ” Electrical - Tuna-ups - Brake* - Shock* 3005 G u adalu pe 474-0610 In th* UT Area NortHcross Mall .453-0601 Classic by Gant. f he Traditional I )ress Shirt. I RECOMMEND “ A G reat R estau ran t C hoice’’ Runner Buy the Road Runner leather training flat for S27.95. Road Runner comes in white leather with foam arch support. Medium width. by P IO N E E R 3$ T-. nm rn 8) si NI is ii w % I K H - 5 1 5 1 retail price: $259.95 downpayment: $27.95 finance charge: $10.96 monthly payment over 9 months: $28.44 10.67% annual percentage rate Dual Exhaust Systems Our Specialty Custom Work :.v: ... y *5> ^ front loading stereo cassette tape player with record mg capability, auxiliary input, A M /FM stereo, phase locked loop for separation, BSR three- speed changer and two-way acoustic suspension speakers. You also get two recording mike jacks, automatic and manual level controls, twin \ U meters, fast forward and rewind and a handy pause button. The authentic button-down Oxford shirt by Gant in 100% Cotton. In a choice of Blue, White, Cream and Maize. Attention to correct fashion and quality is always part of The G an t Attitude. Clyde Campbell Menswear f r o parking at 24th & San Antonio Uni varsity Shop 2360 Guadalupe "On the Drag 472-8104 Village Shopping Cantar 2700 W. Anderson Ln. 454-3676 — Texan Staff Photo by dabra Reingold Longhorn forward Ovie Dotson battles for rebound against Oklahoma’s Al Beal (24) during Texas’ home opener. I G R O K B O O K S 5 0 3 W . 1 7 6 * on SAVINGS U N I V E R S ITY r n Q uality Italian Food 1601 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 U T. Shirts Austin & Texas Souvenir Shirts Arm adillo Shirts DOBIE M A U All sires infant-adult XL The perfect inexpensive gift Applications for serving as Texan Ombudsman for Spring 1978 are now being accepted. D eadline is Ja n u a ry 19. Com e to T.S.P. 3.200 for application. B&B Muffler Center 3000 So. Lamar 477-5581 The remsms* - J?, J RcSTomato Q uality Italian Food 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 [§ G re a t stuff « for sto c k in g b stu ffers in s to c k , et P a g e 12 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W ednesday, N o ve m b e r 30, 1977 QuietSchenkel ‘tells it like it is’ t A B C broadcaster predicts Howard Cosell on his way out By S P A R K Y P H IL L IP S Sport* Reporter C h n * S c h e n k e l, the diminutive man with the rich baritone voice, has earned a reputation as sports broad castings "M r Nice Guy " And in this era of 'telling it like it ta." that kind of image c an damage a sportscaster s credibility to say nothing of his popularity But that is the broadcast side of Schenkel the side most people know Just prior to do­ ing the play by play for the T e s a s B a y lo r gam e two week#*nds ago, Schenkel prov­ ed in just one lS-mmute inter­ view that while he's not ready to challenge Howard ( osell as television s had boy, he is a man of co n victio n s and a courteous, gentle opinions man, on screen and off, but a man unafraid to speak his mind C O N C ER N IN G C osell, for example, Schenkel predicts that the Marvelous Mouth will Ik* out of broadcasting very soon "H e ll last a couple more years then he ll be out," said Schenkel, matter-of- factly He's getting old and soon he ll want to quit He I made enough money doing it, so you know Naw, there s room for people like that But Frank Broyles (Schenkel’s color man, former Arkansas fo o tb a ll c o a c h ! d o e s n t operate like Howard Cosell, 'cux Frank Hroyles is a decent human being " Does this mean Schenkel doesn t like Cosell? "N a w I helped start h im '" said Schenkel " I t s not I don't that I don t like him — Photo by Mika Lour Schenkel and color commentator Frank Broyles describe action during Texas-Baylor football game. like hts technique ” ting in S C H E N K E L said he has p la y e d a v i t a l r o le in launching the careers of several television sports broadcasters, and he resents the newspaper stories that deal in "dog-eat-dog" rhetoric to describe the world of sports broadcasting He gets par­ ticularly riled at the notion that retired athletes are both moving established talents out of the booth and keeping good young broadcasters from get- in irritation When has a jock ever mov­ ed anybody out of the booth'’ " Schenkel asked, his voice ris­ ing "T h is is overplayed It s an erroneous, newspaper opinion, and I m gonna correct it Because I was the first to bring the ex­ athletes into the booth I s t a r t e d " I ST A R T ED Frank G if­ P a t f o r d , Sum m erall; I started Bud Wilkinson, Frank Broyles, Ara (Parseghian). They don t move anybody out "N o b o d y s ever moved anybody out of the booth There s room for everybody in this business," And Schenkel s formula for getting to the top is straight­ forward and simple work lik e I d id ,” said " D o Schenkel Work intensely your butt off in small stations for $25 a week The problem with young broadcasters is that they don’t want to work for nothin’. And that means they don’t like the business enough to do it. T H E R E IS opportunity Not as much as when I started, because that was before television, and there are less job openings on a major network level now, let s put it that way But if you like it enough, and if God gave you a little ability, you'll get there — I ’m convinced of it. I came from a farm in Indiana: the most unlikely person ever to get on network television, but I wanted it badly enough.” Schenkel said he has wanted to be a sports play-by-play man since he was 12 years old He began working at Purdue U niversity's radio station while a student there in 1941 He has been at it ever since — “except for five years off for military duty," he is quick to add S C H E N K E L is a proud man. a driven man. which just doesn’t come through on the air. But he is a professional and a perfectionist, and his self-esteem is unmistakable — both in watching him work and in listening to him talk. He admires Walter Cronkite more than anyone else in broadcasting And that is a big tipoff to Schenkel’s own self- image. " I T H IN K the test of anybody who’s accepted by the American public is the number of years he’s been around," said Schenkel. "And Walter’s been there (at C BS), and I ve been fortunate to be here — longer than anybody, at least I ve done more foot­ ball and golf than anybody." indeed, the is, dean of TV sportscasters And Schenkel he said the TV business has changed quite a bit since his career began There are many more It s production techniques much more complex When I first started, we had none of that — none of the pregame rehearsals and all the checks on format We just went on the air The first games on t e l e v i s i o n we had two cameras They were Harvard football games in 1947. Since then, it s gotten a lot more complex " C H RIS S C H E N K E L hasn’t changed much, though He retains his decency, his com­ passion, and saves the com­ plete candor for moments when it is most appropriate — like newspaper interviews. He believes that "telling it Uke it is" is not some new wave of the future, some novel journalistic technique. He's always told it like it is but in a way that doesn’t sting. That's the very reason for his popularity among those who like him — and the reason, also, that many don’t like him. But Chris Schenkel exudes quiet, firm, belief that his way is right. ‘‘W H EN I do pro sports, I d o n ’ t mi nd g e t t i n g on somebody," he says. "B u t in college sports — amateur athletics — I don t think we have the right to embarrass them (the players), because they h ave mo t he rs and fathers. And I know I put myself in their place — I have sons — and if they’re playin’ for nothin’ and for fun, I don’t think people should criticize them. I don’t think anyone has a right to do that." $469.95 Co-op price w/approved credit $49.45 dow npaym ent $51.52 m onthly for 9 months 10.67% annual percentage rate Canonet WONDERING WHAT TO DO AFTER GRADUATION? VISTA FIACK CORPS Let ut entertain yon. __ ___ , , . - f J 4 ’ ^ ^ — S r - * * * * * * * (to P IO N E E R S X - 9 5 Q *469 WI I M S T E M M ) H FC E IX Kit 95 4 gallon $17.50 removable food tray Interviews at Placement Offices: Today: Jester Hall, Education, A Law Dec. I; Jester Hall, Business, A Library Science For what it receives we don't ask much. (Io n ti ii i n u i» power output o f 8 .> watts j h t channel m inim um K a IS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 H z with no more than 0.1 "<* harmonic distortion. dn ' Oft Dec. 2: Engineering Booth at Nursing - 3rd FI. lounge (Dec. I) a r f and onfrtainmoni ouppUrmont to rho Daily Toxan • I hitstatiding I M stability and sensitivity • \\ ide d\ mimic range equalizer for flat record rcprr xluction I KODAK T tL t INSTAM ATIC * 708 Camara Outfit ll s like having two i am ents to you! pot he! 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Simple to operate • Accepts flipfiash or 49.95 KOOAK BIG FLASH 608 Camera Outfit Includes K O D AK T tlE -IN S T A M A T lC -6 0 8 Cam era for normal or telephoto shots with the flick of a lever Plus the K O D A K E K TRON ll* Electronic Flash Complete out­ fit includes film and batteries Canonet G III 17 - $131.95 Canolite D Autom atic Flash - $28.95 Buy the 2 units together for $151.95 Sa ve $8.95 K O D A K T R IM LIT E I N S T A M A T I C ’ 18 Cam era Outfit it c o u ld s t be simpler to use Or handier Just aim and shoot Fits in your pocket 2 2 .9 5 KOOAK INSTAMATIC X-35F Camera Outfit K e e p y o u r m e m o r i e s a liv e w Sh the K O O A K IN S * A M A T K ' it h a s a u t o m a t ic e x p o s u r e c o n t r o l a n d a fa s t e x tra picture taxing c a p a City and convenience x 3 5 f fe n s to- Cam era Outfit 47.95 •Shutter p rio rity A u to m a tic exposure con trol •A u to m a tic e le ctro n ic fla sh unit *40 m m , f/1.7 • V ie w fin d e r/ra n g e fin d e r Canon UT women defeat Temple, 67-66 7 just wish we have beaten them by '—Swindell Wednesday, November 30, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 could By BRAD BUCHOLZ Texan Staff Writer As the firs t U niversity organization to play in the new Special Events Center. Texas' women’s basketball team desperately wanted to win its opening game against Temple Junior College But before the game even started, the 20th ranked Longhorns proposed another goal “ We were talking before the game about how we wanted to be the first team to score there.” senior Retha Swindell recalled “ We didn't want Temple to score first So what happens? — they go out and score first.” But even though Temple scored the first points, it was not able to win the first game. as the Longhorns defeated one of the c o u n try ’s strongest junior college teams. 67-66 ••OH, I THINK we could have played a lot better.” Swindell said. “ They are a good team, even though some people write them off because they are a junior college “ I just wish we could have beaten them by m ore.” Considering the way the game started, Temple might consider itself lucky to have lost by one point. Midway through the first half, Texas had already accumulated 33 points, plenty of momentum and a 13 point lead Swindell ended up scoring 17 points in that half alone, playing at her starting post position. BUT AFTER intermission, roles changed drastically as the Temple team began grab­ bing rebounds and stealing passes. Within seven minutes, Temple had reversed a 41-36 deficit into a 51-43 lead Triple teamed, 1977 scoring leader Cathy Bums became ineffec­ tive and the team began to slip Unable to hit their jump shots and drawing numerous fouls, the Longhorns became frustrated — or as guard Kim Basinger described it, simply angry. “ It didn't scare me as much as it made me mad that they had the lead,” said Basinger, who scored 19 points, enough to tie Swindell for the game's high point total “ It really motivated me to go out there and get ahead of them " SO MUCH to the delight of a concentrated group of vocal fans in the upper balcony, Basinger proceeded to help the team ease back into the lead, hitting important jump shots that would not fall for her in the first half “ I think I ve reached a point of maturity that whenever you hit those times when you re cold, you just know you can't p a ss off all t i m e ,’’ Basinger said, reflecting on her poor first half “ You’ve just got to keep shooting and shooting.” the Although still not satisfied with her field goal percen­ tage. Basinger nonetheless provided enough points to in­ sure the narrow Texas vic­ tory And now that Temple is h i s t o r y . B a s s i n g e r enthusiastically believes the team will continue to im ­ prove “ I THINK the one thing this team has going for it is the relationship of the players on the team ,” said Basinger, emphasizing she has never played with a tighter group in her c a re e r “ It s a re al pleasure to play with people like this Even the players on the bench are real supportive of the team .” Although both Swindell and B asm ger ag ree the team needs to improve its reboun­ ding skills, they are confident the Longhorns deserve that the national attention thus far a c h i e v e d t h e rankings t h r o u g h “ I'm not saying I guess or I think, ' Basinger said con­ fidently I know we can play with anybody. Lewis’ action bordered on unethical — Landry DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Coach Tom Lan­ dry said Tuesday the tactic used by center D D Lewis to draw the Washington Redskins offside in a game last Sunday “ bordered” on being unethical But he was obviously not the least concern­ ed about criticism from the Washington camp Landry even gave Lewis a game ball for his work on the specialty team as a result of his play Sunday. “George (Washington Coach George Allen) has a lot of opinions and they are often varied,” said Landry. “ And sometimes the shoe fits sort of tight when you are the one who has to wear it.” THEN, WHEN asked specifically if Lewis’ action was unethical — as Allen claimed — Landry said: “ It borders on it.” The play in question came on a fourth-and- four situation in the second half of Dallas’ 14-7 win over Washington Sunday That win clinch­ ed a playoff spot for the Cowboys LEWIS, the Cowboys' outside linebacker who snaps on punts, jerked his head upward causing the Redskins to jump offside The penalty against the Redskins brought about a Dallas first down and the Cowboys then drove to what proved to be the winning touchdown “That sort of thing happens all the time, said Landry. "It s no different from the defen sive team making jumps toward the line of scrimmage in an attem pt to draw the offense offside " COWBOYS President and General Manager Tex Schramm also was curious as to why the officials did not eject offensive guard Terry Hermeling for having grease on his shoulder pads A . r nr ' V f / » f ' A y r Kim Basinger (40) tangles with Temple’s —Texan Staff Photo by dabra Reingold —........................J , - J H f l i ; Gran Tourer F u ll G ran Tourer - F u ji's lowest price 12 speed bike. * alloy 5 pin cotterless crank, alloy hubs. Colors * champagne s ilve r, burgundy Sizes * 19” , 21” , 23” , 25” , 19” and 21” stepthru. $169.95 ‘ 174.95 Co-op Bike Shop 5 0 5 VV. 7 3 rd St. $174 95 re ta il w approved cre d it $18.70 dow npaym ent $19.15 m o n th ly for 9 months 10 67% annual percentage rate A In Time For Holiday Shopping... .. .Charles Leutwyler Jewelers is offering a great sale. • 20-25% o ff their selection o f lo o se d ia m o n d s • 20-50% o ff m ost ol their gold jew elry. Shop N o w for Good Selection UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB * ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ M U S T BE C A 8 H . M O N E Y ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CASHIERS CHECK. LAST CHANCE fo sign up for the STEAMBOAT TRIP * 150° ° M EETING DEC. I , U N IO N 3.3G4 “ IM PROVE YOUR TR U N G " ALL PAYMENTS ARE FOR TRIP ON BUS AND PLANE. PAYMENTS DUE AT THIS MEETING * ¥ O R D E R S . OR J * N O PERSONAL CHECKS!! NOTE: There a re still a fe w spot* open! J * .«•»* Ak . * V m u - is >crVefc»- — H ie Marines ave coming. See Capt Jon B eall 28 Nov. - I Dec. BEB Placement Off. 9:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. SS®" IO karat gold w/birthstone or metal top ‘116.50 to ’142.50 TH E PERFECT X M A S GIFT IDEA Thru the Holiday Season we are offering Xmas G ift Certificates at a 40% saving for either 1 year or 6 months. Save now and begin after Christmas. Location: 7 blocks North of Intramural Fields. Koenig Nautilus • Mastercharge • Visa • Nautilus equipment • Whirlpools • Saunas • Steam rooms • Separate facilities for men fit women ( Commerce Park J-125 Lamar at Koenig Lane 458-827 I Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, Novem ber 30, 1977 Rockets bomb Knicks Philadelphia rattles Spurs, 129-117 in HOUSTON (U FI* - Kookie Robert Retd. starting his first game the N B A , shot Houston into an early lead and guard Calvin Murphy got the hot hand early in the fourth quarter Tuesday night to help the Rockets end a si* game losing streak with a 12b-103 victory over the New York Knicks Murphy, hampered by an the in ju ry much of ankle season, kid all scorers with 23 points He hit his first four shots in the fourth quarter to boost the Rockets to an insur mountable 13 point lead ♦ # * SAN ANTONIO (U F I) George McGinnis, Julius Er vtng and Iioug Collins riddled San Antonio for 86 points and ITnladelphia roared past the Spurs 129 117 Tuesday night for th** 7ft«*rV ninth straight win McGinnis hit 31 points Er vtng had 2# and Collins netted 27 as the 76ers broke open a close game near the end of the third period and raced on for the win San Antonio U h ] 6 6 65 at half­ time but Philadelphia went ahead for good on a layup by Collins with 2 fit) to go in the third quarter and lead by as many as 14 points six tunes through the last period Hawks IWM, C ritics JOI Tom ATLANTA (UPI) M rM illen s 13 points led a fourth quarter Atlanta surge Tuesday night as the Hawks ran off a It# 2 scoring binge en route to a IOO 101 victory over the Boston C ritics Down Bl 67 late in the third quarter, the Hawks took an 86 83 lead with 8 27 left in the game Five straight Atlanta points with three minutes left enabled the Hawks to pull out to a nine (Hunt lead and secure the win Pistons IOU, Hucks 99 (U F I) M IL W A U K E E NOTICE T he re is now one phone num ber — 477- 6761 — where you can get all ATC a i r ­ line reservations direct fro m the a i r ­ line com puter. This means fast a v a ila b ility of space, o ffic ia l fares. Then when you get an a irlin e ticket, it is typed by the c o m ­ puter. Also, a com puter p rin to u t rese r­ vation itin e ra ry is included to prove In Austin, your space Is confirm ed. this positive Is only at reservation system A U A IR U A T R A V E L 9 0 0 N. Lamar Blvd. 4 7 7 -6 7 6 1 " IT 'S FAST,FAU A N D H E W L E T T P A C K A R D downpayment 119 17 monthly tor 9 month! IO 67' /virtualj percentage rate HP-10's th e r m a l p rin te r gives you a p e r m a n e n t r e c o r d o f a l l y o u r calculations. Or you can use the lighted d is p la y a i d e . HP-10 o p e ra te s on rech argeable batteries or AC, so you can use it anywhere. M e m o ry keys let you add to or sub tract fro m any num ber stored in the independent m e m o ry. You can store a constant for recall at any tim e or m a in ta in a separate running lets you q u ickly total. Percent key c a l c u l a t e p e r c e n t a g e s t a x e s , dividends, com m issions. HP-10 co m ­ putes subtotals, adds, subtracts, m u l­ tiplie s & divides. Buy your HP-10 today a j j h e Co-op. f o r T h u v e i& itif C a Detroit's Ralph Simpson Milwaukee’s Dave Meyers. —UPI Tairphoto scores over Bob lin ie r scored a layup and a f re-*- throw with 19 seconds remaining Tuesday night to lift the Detroit Pistons to a 100-99 win over the Milwaukee Bucks The win was the first in eight tries for the Pistons on the road this season and broke a seven game losing streak ( av* 118, In k e r s 101 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) in 20 Foots Walker poured points, including 14 during a 35 point third period, and Walt in with 19 Frazier ( hipped Tuesday night to spark the C leveland ( availers to a 118 101 v ic to ry over the Los Angeles lakers The Ca vs. who have now won three straight and l l of their last 13 games, turned the ball over only three times in racing to a 48-33 halftime lead and then blew the Lakers out in the third period Bulls 95, Jazz 87 CHICAGO (UPI) - Artis Gilmore scored 21 points to lead all five Chicago starters figures Tuesday in double night in the Bulls 95-87 vic­ tory over the New Orleans Jazz The defeat snapped the Jazz’ winning streak at five games New Orleans held a 42-40 Shoe Shop W a m ali* ond (•p a n bool* th o # * b a b * l a a t h a r goods GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS Nolw'ol 4 Beautiful Cal*'i M n 20 I U ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin T««ai C Z Z 3 478 9309 16 I 4 Lavaca LAST DAY! 10% OFF EVERYTHING! ..jS s s v - I L t sports shorts Detroit coach Vitale retires DETROIT (UPI) - With tears in his eyes. University of Detroit basketball Coach Dick Vitale retired from coaching Tuesday because of a bleeding ulcer. Vitale, who picked up the tatters of the Titan basketball program four years ago and led the school to an NCAA bid last season, said he would stay on as Detroit athletic direc­ tor Assistant Dave Gaines was named to replace Vitale and becomes the school s first black head coach. "Last night I had the toughest meeting I ever had in my life with my players and my w ife," Vitale said "A fte r three major bleeds, I ve had it." Sutton to coach All-Stars WICHITA, Kan (U P I) - Eddie Sutton, the Arkansas basketball coach who was named national coach of the year by the U S Basketball W riters’ Association last season, has been named to direct the West squad in the seventh annual Pizza Hut Classic, set for April I in Las Vegas Pizza Hut officials Tuesday named Sutton, who has run up a 62-20 record in three years at the helm of the Arkansas Razorbacks, including a 26-2 record last year Sutton also was named Southwest Conference Coach of the V ear in 1975 and 1977 Gymnasts finish third The Texas women’s gymnastics club finished third Tues­ day night behind Texas A&M and Southwest Texas State in a triangular meet in SWTSU. Texas A&M won the meet with 114.30 points SWTSU had 101 2 points and Texas finished with 96 5 points Three Longhorns placed in their events. Patty Wimbish tied for third in floor exercise, Heather Maxon tied for third in the uneven parallel bars and club president Mary Lawrence was sixth in floor exercise and the balance beam. Bluebonnet president expects sellout HOUSTON (UPI) - An official of the Bluebonnet Bowl said Tuesday that despite the so-so records of the teams that w ill play in the game, the New Year’s Eve contest w ill probably be a sellout. “ By the tim e we give the two teams their allotments we re going to have very few tickets le ft,’ ’ said Bluebonnet Presi­ dent Tex Thornton Ballard still recovering COLLEGE STATION (UPI) - Texas A&M Coach Emory Bellard made it clear Tuesday he was having a hard time recovering from last Saturday’s 57-28 setback at the hands of the No. I Texas Longhorns. "W e lost a game that was very meaningful to us.’ said Bellard "And we lost it in convincing style. That is not something that makes you jump with joy. But we re not go­ ing to roll over and play dead ” NOVEMBER IS HUMANITIES halftime lead as Chicago shot just 33 percent in the first half, compared to 43 percent for New Orleans Nuggets 115, Sonics 99 DENVER (UPI) - Center Dan Issei scored a game-high 20 points and Bobby Jones and David Thompson combined for 34 Tuesday to power the Denver Nuggets to an easy 115-99 home court victory over the Seattle Supersonics in The Nuggets, appearing sluggish the opening minutes of play, broke open the game in the final three minutes of the third period Seattle, down only 75-71. was held scoreless for the rest of the period and trailed by 12 at the end of the quarter The Nuggets then moved to lead by as many as 24 points. National Baakatball Aaaoclatlon a , United P ra m intern«»on*i ( V M I C o m ! O m m i Hoi included) I n t e r n Conterenco Allanite Dlvteton P ct 750 500 4 74 333 158 P ct 722 647 .571 563 550 369 P ct 636 556 550 m 366 366 09 4 Sui 8 11 va QI IMI 2 VI 3 3 6 OB 2 3 5 5 * 5W OB 7 8 12 Ptuted alph t i Now cot* Buffalo Boolon Now jrMy OU iOUr«) Atlanta San Anton® Washington Naut O f ta ar s Houston I 5 15 9 t i 9 IO 6 12 I 16 C en tral Division W L 13 5 II 6 9 12 7 9 11 9 7 11 Western Con tar anes Midwest Divisi on L W 6 14 10 6 to IO 7 I I 7 12 7 12 Pacific Division I Pet. W 3 633 15 6 647 11 9 1 1 450 8 12 400 5 17 227 Dan vat Chicago M wai.Raa Dalton Kansas City indiana Portland Phoenix Golden State Loa Angeles S ea the Tu soda y r Result* i os Angelas 101 Atlanta 106. Boston 101 Cleveland 118 Phrtadeiphta 129. San Anion® 117 Chicago 95. New Orleans 87 Denver 15, Seama 99 Dettori IOO, Milwaukee 99 Houston 120 Neat 7ort( 103 New Jersey at Golden State Phoenix al Portland 2 4 0 5 San Antonio 4 7 4 -7 8 1 2 Op«n Mon-Fri C o ir ^ ^ 9:3(M Sat 9:30-2 "hiddan in th * lr mas bmhind Y mr mg s' Homemade soups end desserts Sandwiches and Smoothies Try our daily "Special" - a great buy clean and refreshing atmosphere ARCHITECTURE & ENGINEERING STUDENTS 1978 Summer Jobs Available For Information Send Nam e (print) N am e --------------------------------- — ------- Address ----------------------------------—— Phone Sand im m *d ia t*ly to: S.S.T., F422 Clovorloot Dr., Austin, Tm. 78723 Zip Texas Instruments t u t 7 Programenable J / ^O pkii into S g & W . A * f* P by s{e r n a S S S g a , . ikdBt l r w ith appr. cre d it 11.95 dow npaym ent 12.35 m o n th ly paym ent for 6 months IO 21% annual percentage rate $7 9.9 5 retail L e a rn p r o g r a m m in g on y o u r own with Texas Instrum ents P ro g ra m m a b le 57 & the self-teaching book M aking Tracks Into P rogram m ing." TI 57's program m e m o ry stores up to 150 keystrokes. 6 different fo rm s of branching make decision & then branch to the rig h t p ro g ra m segment without in­ te rru p tin g your p rogram . Use 8 memories to store & recall values, addition, subtraction, multiplication, & division of data to m emory. You get 9 levels of parentheses Store up to 4 pending operations. 2 con­ features speed repetitive problem ditional solutions Single-step & back-step keys make it easy for you to rev tew or revise a program. You can insert A delete program steps with the 57's edit functions. Come to the Co-op 8. inspect the TI Program m able 57 today. loop Tonight Wednesday, November 30, 1977 Surprising Careers in the Humanities (sem inar). Congressman Bob Krueger discusses how a Ph.D. in Shakespeare sent him to Washington. Texas Union 3 .1 2 8 8 3 0 -1 0 :0 0 pm G erm an N ight (presentation/social) Slide show followed by travel/educational oppor­ tunities available in Germany. Germ an "snacks" and a cash bar for beer. Cactus Cafe 7 .3 0 -9 :0 0 pm if Tennis Player, your game can be i m p r o v e d w i t h t h e h e l p of a b i g g e r s w e e t spot, then buy a Prince. The Prince gives you a sweet spot3% to 4 times the the size of sweet spot on an racket. ordinary Prince gives you a n a l u m i n u m l e a t h e r f r a m e , handle cover, & a big sweet spot for $ 6 5 .0 0 . Buy your Prince at the Co­ op today & you get free stringing. For people who, given a choice, would rather win than lose. Buy your warm-ups pants & tops by Winning Ways at the Co-op. Regularly $36 00, now $28.80. t h e G e t j u m p on St . N i c k ! Everything in the store is 10% off to­ day. (And reproductions are 30% to 50% off.) Hurry! Unicorn ^ Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie M i l l Mon-Sat IO Q 4/7-0343^ entertainment T h e Da il y T ex a n Boz Scaggs: Wednesday, November 30, 1977 □ Page 15 Rhythm and blues giant gives slick performance B Y BRA D S T R IB L IN G Only the presence of 5.000 chairs, securely bolted to the f l o o r , an p r e v e n t e d enthusiastic audience from c o n v e r t i n g M u n i c i p a l Auditorium into one immense disco Monday night Boz Scaggs was in town, and he gave a remarkable perfor­ mance Perhaps the most amazing facet of the performance was the absence of any trace of Scaggs m usical past He seems to be in the final stage of a musical metamorphosis, developing a distinct rhythm and blues sound that goes deeper than the styles of the performers who were his ear­ ly inspiration Where Motown seems to be catching its breath and look­ ing to find new areas to ex­ ploit. Scaggs is in full stride and in the next six months m ay becom e the hottest rhythm and blues artist in the country assuming he is not the hottest already. SCAGGS current tour began in C a l i f o r n i a in mid- November to support his recently released L F entitled “ Down Two Then Left ” Now. with a few weeks of the tour behind it, the band was. in all probability, at its peak for the tour They had just enough shows behind them to be used to the travel, and not so many that they were bored or tired or just ready to get home With solid support. Scaggs was left to sing and set the mood He did a splendid job at both Fascinated with the blues at an early age age, Scaggs spent his early years playing around Dallas with limited success In the late sixties he jomtxl Steve M ille r's band as a vocalist and guitarist He drew attention to himself as his work developed and became Miller s equal as the group s sound expanded A F T E R a short stint with Edgar Winter, Scaggs broke away on his own in 1971 Through all his work since that time, Scaggs' personali­ ty has come through He likes to try new things, and like D a v i d B o w i e or To d d Rundgren. the direction of his music has changed and probably w ill continue to disco and rhythm change and blues today, something entirely different tomorrow. During Monday night s show the blues and rock ’n’roll stayed submerged most of the evening, and although Scaggs has slowly learned to work comfortably without a guitar in his hand, it s difficult to im ­ agine the day when he will bt' at e a s e w i t h o n l y a microphone, in the style of Lou Rawls or Tom Jones Sca g g s underst ands the mechanics of putting on a good show, though, and if he can become as at ease with being on stage as he is with his music, watch out SCAGGS focused tin the last two years of his career in the songs he performed The show opened with tunes from “ Silk Degrees,*1 an album which yielded four hit singles ( i t s liver,” “ Lowdown.” “ What Can I S a y ” and “ Lido Shuffle” ). “ Lowdown,” which w on Scaggs a Grammy for the best rhythm and blues song of 1976. started things off. avoiding cal l s from the audience for the song Scaggs worked every song from that remarkable album into the evening s set, as the audience’s ovations grew louder and longer as the even­ ing drew to a close Rick Danko, formerly of The Band, opened the show. His set was on the whole un­ impressive and much too long. As he and his band performed “ The Weight,” a Band stan­ dard. it became apparent that Danko was much more effec­ tive as a team player ‘Superstations’ use satellites for nationwide cable coverage « 1977 New York Times N EW YO RK The combination of cable television and domestic com­ munications satellites is fostering the creation of a new broadcast entity that has already acquired the industry sobriquet of “ superstation ‘ This is merely an ordinary local television sta tion one without a network affiliation — that, in effect, becomes a national station when its signal is picked up by satellite and distributed to cable systems around the country The development of such stations has been a source of concern to Hollywood motion picture studios, which fear a loss of revenues from selling movies to a single station whose national coverage may preclude the sale to other stations T H E F IR S T of the “ super,” or “ space age.” stations. WTCG in Atlatl ta. started satellite distribution several months ago and is now received on 106 cable-television systems in 27 states Its potential audience thus has expand­ ed from the population of metropolitan Atlanta to the 787,000 additional sub scribing households on those cable systems. Meanwhile, plans are under way for WUN TV, Chicago, K T V ll, San Fran­ cisco, and RTLA, Los Angeles, to begin similar satellite distribution next year AH, like WTCG, specialize in program­ ming old movies and live coverage of sporting events, which makes them desirable to viewers in other cities Each station ultimately will be able to charge higher rates for advertising because of the increased audience T H E MOTION Picture Association of America recently petitioned the FCC to consider adopting a new rule to restrict the growth of superstations to protect smaller independent stations in the local communities and to continue to make it possible for movies to be sold separately to each community As a D H F (ultrahigh frequency) sta­ tion operating on channel 17 in Atlanta, WTCG had been struggling to attain financial stability in that city against three network affiliated stations on the V B F band, which is easier to receive. t he A L O N G W I T H new superstations, domestic satellites already are distributing to cable systems nationally the pay-television networks known as Home Box Office, Viacom Showtime and a commercially sponsored Madison Square Garden network The newest cable television systems can carry 30 to 36 channels and are con­ tinually looking for programing and services to fill up those channels During the next year domestic satellites are also expected to be used to distribute to cable systems the broadcast programing of the Spanish International Network and the Chris­ tian Broadcasting Network. United Press International and Time. Inc., both are planning satellite-distributed information channels for news and cable systems -M E S S IA H - Austin Municipal Auditorium S p.m. I lies , Dec. b. 1^77 with Members of the Austin Symphony Orchcxtia Th h a ts a v a ila b le a i S c a rb ro u g h s H o gg A u d ito riu m Bual! s (S Congress) t o r reservations < all 476 6 8 /9 Seats SJ $4 S p o n s o r e d b y C ity Of A u s tin P a te s A Met r e a lig n D e p t i s Sh —Austin Civic C horu s— ST. FDW A RD 'S UNIVERSITY p r e te r it!! J a ck H e ife r 's VANITIES A n A u s t i n P r t m t m r December ,1-4 6 shews Mary Moody Northen Theatre 444-1398 Lap up a 5< cup of coffee while you’re woofing down a doggone good breakfast. Boz Scaggs in Monday’s show -Texan Staff Photo by Will Van Overbeek Women’s films to show; festival concludes Friday Four short films by women will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Wedr.edsday at Laguna Gloria Art Museum as part of the “ Women and Their Work” festival, which concludes F r i­ day. Germaine Dulac’s 1922 film, “ The Smiling Madame Beudet,” Maya Deren's “ Meshes of the Afternoon.” (1943), Joyce Wieland’s “ Rat Life and Diet in North America.“ (1968) and (1971) will be Linda Jassim ’s “ Cycles,” shown in the hour and a half program. The festival concludes Friday as Judith Simoge conducts the Austin Symphony at Municipal Auditorium Tickets are $6, $5 and $3.50. 75( Hl-BALLS FOR A U UNESCORTED LADIES ( S u n d a y - Thursday Nitmt) • Ploying Thurs-Sun (N o Cover) STEVE REYNOLDS • liv e Auditions Thurs & Fri 4 pm • H appy Hour 2 p m -7 pm everyday Most drinks 75* FRERCTi JRIQR re stM tm n t 2005 E. Riverside 441*8895 BURTO N ’S BOOK OF THF BLUES A Decade of American Mujik 1 9 6 7 -1 9 7 7 The only photographic history of Austin’s musical development n? photographs of 75 groups and performers with special emphasis on Texas Bast cl and Texas-bred personalities Available at bookstores, re c o rd shops an d head shops all o ve r A ustin $ 6 9 5 p u b lis h e d and d istrib u ted b y E d e n ta ta Press, 503 W 17th, A u s tin , T e x a s 78701 P IO N E E R GX-5050. In dash AM PM stereo Supertuner with 10-station push-button tuning. In case you just want radio. Here’s AM FM stereo with five AM and five PM stations pre set at your fingertips And other Supertuner plums FHI KF amplifier. Phase lock loop for stereo separation. Automatic stereo mono switching. And hi fi huff features like muting 125 w/approved credit $13.25 downpayment $19.38 monthly for 6 months 10.21% annual percentage rate ANO UP On Sale NOW! ra n g e & w h ite f e lt fo o tb a ll. $4.25 O range & w h ite A llad in therm os bottle. I q u a rt size, $17.50 Come Early For Best Selection! Limited Time • Limited Quantity Come and get it at Dug Stop on the Drag. Nickel coffee ti lth any food order from I to 10:30 in the morning, Breakfast at Dog Stop. Breakfast Pooch (anglish muffin, egg. sausage, con queso) 890 790 SI.05 1 egg. hash' broil ns and toast 2 eggs. hash bro lins and toast Danish sweet roll Bacon or sausage Hash Broil us Coffee ( With any foocTorder) So come in and get a jill up in the morning. Dog Stop on the Drag, 2268 Guadalupe. Page 16 □ THE n * ll.Y TEXAN □ Wednesday, Novejnfc^3qj977 HAPPY HOUR TIU 9PM 36S DATS A YEAR. t / ST. FDWARD'S UNIVERSITY preterit* Jack H e ife r'* VANITIES An A u ttin Prom tor [>•( embar I -4 4 shows Mary Moody North on THootro 4 4 4 4 3 ft toatunnq full 7 hour color toaluro* oho 75 oread* I it or tod ladio% fro* S I OO o f f w it it it Or ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * • * * * * ADULT O ♦ A o THEATER A o A ♦ 0 0 » o * o A o o A A * A * A * A * A o A ♦ A 471-OTO? * ♦ ♦ ♦ O O * * * * * * * * * * O pen 74 hour* 7 d o y * a w * * k Na m Color t««tt only $» ti 3401 N th * * o d IM IS FOR FRESH SHRIMP FLOUNDER SNAPPER OYSTERS CRABS I All drinks two for one 11:30 am — 9 pm M—F, Noon to 9 pm Sat & WLB 2&1S Si " Antonio 477 W M H I ' A B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 477-77M ■ I is, ( u H t ir . il { f t iv r i t i t f ir T ii M i i C o m m u t e o f rh ** f • ( triton »nd tin- PnrmnmiiH Pn-.iiu p i # -it u LAS CASUELAS RESTAURANT M e x ic a n Food N sw ly rsm odtlsd • N sw m o n ag tm s n t N o v im b tr Spacial* - l l am -4 pm C ritp y Boof Taco* $ 1 .9 5 Boot Enchiladas $ 1 .9 5 Short Oinnor $ 1 .9 5 fog $ 2 .2 0 reg. $ 2 .2 0 reg $2 50 (in c h ilo d a t Boom Bito A C h ili con Q u i t o ) 1 8 1 6 S. Lam ar 4 4 1 -8 8 0 2 D I S C O T H E Q U E B L f i * W ED N E S D A Y N IG H T Couples Dance Contest GUADALUPE, AUSTIN • 453-9831 y l i e vt*«: n it t e r t r o l l e y carn * a n d tlio % e s l e e p y w o o d e n f a n s ? ■t- D u O b i S p a g h e tti W areho u se re ftie tn t* is From o u r a u th e n tic o l< i-tlm e atin osph c re rig h t d o w n to th e p ric e o f o u r turnons It a lia n food, we’re alw avn u little la* h im I th e tim e s '%Ve.HETf; M7 W 4th Street at < (dorado 47H-4059 i re c d i n n e r p a r k in g . 5 vu mw w w w vy# v>i wy innniio# rTTTrrTrxXEI2X£ texas union preseiits Brian DePalma Night "GREETINGS" * A J A A D e P a lm a '* A R o b ert jL , o u tra g e o u s s a tire on sox, m o vies; p o r­ n o g ra p h y , th o W a r r e n R e p o rt, th e G r e a t S ociety, a n d th e rest o f th e 1 9 6 0 's. D e N iro ( t a r t in : Today 12:30 and 7 p.m. Texas Union Theater $1.25 w ith UT ID ★ ★★★★•A*** A ★★★*★★★ IS i PO A I "HI M OM " D e P a lm a 's s e q u e l to " G r e e tin g s " s ta rrin g ) ( . R o b ert D e N iro . T h ese t w o film s e s ta b lis h - e d D e P a lm a as a c in e m a tic s p o k e s m a n for th e c o u n te rc u ltu re . Today 3 and 8:45 p.m, Texas Union Theater $1.25 w ith UT ID , GREAT MUSICIANS SERIES S p o n s o re d bv I he Cultural fEntertainment Committee ol the I» s.»s I oion in cooperation with tin t olleg e o f I inc Ar t s I le p a r tiiH nt o f M ilM i Em pire Brass Quintet Monday, December 5 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00P.M. C l i I K k it tales tuesday Novemlwr .'2nd l l OCI w ith e be IP s i S o fa * receipts) I .ria r r SUNDAY I— x i u i y Va price LAMBRUSCO 3 LONGNECKER/* 100 * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • I 00 Pitcher LONE STAR * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A H appy Hour 5 pm -7 pm ^ OPEN 10 00 A M -2 .0 0 AM 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ LONE STA R /O LD M ILW A U K E E 9 p m till 2 a m L o w o n b r a u a x e lu d o a 9 p m till 2 a m TUESDAY 9 pm till 2 a m WEDNESDAY Ladies N ig h t A TGIF 2 pm -9 pm MONDAY LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL VER LEVEL DOBIE MALL w Presented by T h e C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e o f th e I e xa s U n io n a n d th e P a ra m o u n t T h e a tre Sunday, December 4, 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Paramount Theatre Lim ited CEC tickets available to both shows beginning Monday. November 2 I $2 .7 5 and $3.75 with CEC ID s (No lee receipts) Hogg Box O ffice/ 10-6 weekdays/ Mo checks accepted Those who fail to present CEC ID will be charged General Admission General Public tickets available beginning Monday, Novem ber 21 T h u r s d a y , D ecem ber I 8 : 0 0 & 1 0 :0 0 p in P a r a m o u n t Theatre I inn!.(M I t (h kfin *v*ili*bU' i . ' M h 1 »wk ! h-*)h in iu i, M o u .i n Nipvrpnttwi *1 7 ’ » (in tl * I “ < w ith t I C H V , (N u I , , w u spu) in h » ,# k d * \ N • h#t k% .1-1 opn J I. Mj,. I t , I Min . t how who fat! t.« u til t'l ( ti.il-n ■ I t Wf>» • ' -'N -f t i t Ii > t ..*♦**»*.*i 1‘uMu ut k*tt .iv liit'U Munday Ncivtmbyr y , .u n ! %t i TS a t tl>< I ‘ a la n i, .u n i 8< a ( ’H i. < N . v. i ii i un? uh iii.t. >•• I ' .)»*•»* int. h im !..in {<>. im u lim u * \ tit J 7 '. I I I (Patamount) I . t i 1 t I I S0Uthu€% ( t MV , Hi HIU. I*. WI • Ut ti NVICI NOT PROVIDID yiitiiiimiiiiitiiHim^imiiiiiiiiiiHtt ^Steam boat! I S p rin g s j 5 presents W e d .-T h o r* a (no covor) SI OO Highballs LASH LA RUE Fri. A Sat. GREEZY WHEELS = La Promenade Center _ 459 431»§ §7115 Burnet Rd 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimtiiiiHiiiiiiimmift AUTO INSURANCE FOR PEOPLE W HO THOUGHT THEY COULON F GET AUTO INSURANCE. If yo u 've ever had y o u r auto insurance cancelled, rejected or just p la in have d iffi­ c u lty g e ttin g coverage, the K entor In su r­ ance Agency can help you. We represent a num ber o f com panies that can provide eco no mica I coverage for y o u r particular c ir­ cumstances. We also handle hom eow ner and a pa rt­ m ent insurance. Call us fo r more in fo rm a tio n at no cost o r o bliga tio n. In A ustin 474-5042. Kentor Insurance Agency 316 West 12 474-5042 BUFFET MEXICANO For a limited time only! Free N achos Supreme with our fam o u s All You Can Eat $019 Mexican Buffet Z • You Va novor had It so good - truly the super nacho, made with cheese, Jalapeho, refried beans, taco meat and topped with guacamole ar sour cream. Caramba . . . es fantastical : I ^ i OVER 20 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM - G u a c a m o le S a la d • Tamales • C hiles Rellenos • C h ile C on Queso • C heese E nchiladas • Beef Tacos • Turkey Tacos • Beef E n chilad as • Turkey^En­ c h ila d a s • Red C h ile Stew • G reen C h ile Stew • C h a lu p a s • S o p d ip illd s & Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Tray 102 East Oltorf • 443-5622 (Corn*! of OltOft A S. Cong!*** Av*) 5800 Burnet • 451-2296 a d M i w i a i R a m ** F o o d * m c I ) I Soap Greek Saloon TONIGHT Capitol Recording A r tis t MARCIA B A U yi A ustin s Top Fom alo Vocalist 7 0 7 Baa Caves Rd. 327-9016 g e n e r a l c i n e m a t h e a t r e s 5) SO til 150 EXCEPT 'STAR WARS C A P I T A L P L A Z A 4 S 2 - 7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH * NO PASSES - NO BARGAIN MAT. I 1:44-3:10-5:?4-7:3S-6.50 H I G H L A N D M A L L IM 3 S AT K O E N IG I N 4 S1 - 7 3 7 6 SURPRISE HIT OE THE YEAR I I A ^ 1W T p W W 140-?:40-4:2S-4:4S-7:4S-f:30 -hi; _ l « i ^ ; a i i i W g i u T i E i T S 7 . r I OPEN 2 P M . FEATURES 2 :1 5 4 0 5 -5 :5 5 -7 4 5 -9 35 Reduced Prices til 6 p m ■ C V T I I ICIXVE o u trageo u s! Wednesday, November 30, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 Nr»t hm* I MMtnml •va»» p r o rn Av***" Ce” cwt Unnnwiwl ***■*. "LUSHLY EROTIC! K e v n ScKXlers W A B C -TV I w a s WINO El MR ASP NO VISIBLE S U O M I INHIBITIONS MINXISH ANETTE H O I N THRIVES CIN DIA BO LIC ORIENT XL SIX I ITR I ION |tV, « toil; HMIN AVSTX n W Si MMI 8 Md prrir"* E X C L U S IV E r n B A R I. A IN M A 1 1N I E S « Kl*v»r Features I 0 0-2 35-4 I 5-5 55-7 30-9: IO A N D N O P A S S E S te*t mi iv “B A R B A R A BROADCAST [T o r M eet *t» » » > •. • « , * • < I -CHiiuToena- m -mumm * vt 0 * tim » t m I Bm* i m m i t t . . . . . . . a m Wrr, i f LAST 2 DAYSI ' "» A V VCV! A . A ■' A N CA Av C l A iM lO NAV M O ** • v OL,1* At C4S N*CX>t a A, HAN G IS ’ HUOHE S s'* xx * OOMlNiOil st Pl S.RI c in e m a *wnr A. v c 1- GNW A " A S A . C. « . • ti V O * ... V . * . tm \ («v«n • iw«s. n tm . **j in* P r e s e n t s Tonight Only The First Anti-Fascist V am p ire Film JONATHAN (1970) • v • r s V K A N e w G erm an F ilm d ire c te d by Hans G eisse nd orfer "J O A T H A N surmount* th * clich ** of th * horror film by carrying its p r*m i» ** to transcendant*! extrem a* ... T h * result is perhaps th * most convincing, th * most scarifying horror film ever m ade." — A la n K rie g s m a n Jester Aud. 1.25 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. nowhere// r / 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 I ^ \ ■ N A H M N I \ Adults *? c tw i Lim Show Art ult! A 5 iud. nu I •id I? OO Ch4*«n >1 I i Spelt.: Inoeoements (icludert HENRY l°id5a,7a« W IN K L E R 5-.15-7 45 V M n FIELD H E R O E S coni Barr P G R . . . f M I I M M C U g g d l Today at 6:15 8 :00 Twi-Lite Show Tickets 5:45-6:15 -S 1.50 The Other Side of Midnight I J * Today at 5:0 0 -8 :0 0 m TWI LITE SHOW TICKETS 4 30 5 OO t i SC &4»W«X ... Todayat5:15-7:3G Twi Lite Show Tickets 4 45 5 :1 5-S I 50 JAWS THE THURSDAY MORNING MURDERS Today at 6:00-8: OO Twi Lite Show Tickets 5 :30 6 00-51 50 P G R Henry Paris THE TAP 9 - 1 0 Wad. 606 MAIDEN LANE behind Greenhouse on G u o d a lu p a MANN »Mt Ii IMI ' FOX TRIPLEX .I, Aieroei im> IIM ITI ll « O h , G o d r In Iw ii tao s os loso _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J\ I i s 2226 G u id ilu p r 377-0186 “ Austin's Premiere Sound Exchange ('enter' J L i i k r tin- 1 9 3 6 clshhir, y o u r o ld reco rd s A ta p e* sr*- M ill o f v a lo r . V K . », i h r o ld rst sound es ch a n g e ill lh* I n iv e rs ily are a , lh a p lace w h ere y o u r a n b rin g (h o a r old album -. A tapes th a t a r r g a th e rin g du al and I r a i l r l l i r m fo r n e w Bounds. Vt r ta ke p rid e rn b o th (h r q u a n tity i i q u a lity o f o u r M o ck, p a r t ic u la r ly o u r fin e M e lrc tio n o f ra re and o u t-o f-p r in t a lb u m *. Vivo, we allo w y o u to Im ten to a p ro d u c t b e fo re y o u d e al, and if we d o n 't l u r e w h at yo u w a n t. we ll e v e n c a ll you w h e n it comes in ! ^ L f t i - r 4 years it has come tim e to m ove. O n D ec. I we w ill n o lo n g er be in our funky little store at 2226 Guadalupe, b u t at a larger lo c a tio n , 24 22 Guadalupe, site o f the old Orange Arcade. W e prom ise to still nave you money by [laying the highest prices in to w n fo r yo u r old records A tapes. H ut don't wait till Dec. I to come see us. W e ’ re w h e e lin ' A d e a lin ' rig ht now at our 2226 store, lf you're not fa m ilia r w ith M G'*, get fa m ilia r. Y o u ’ ll find it's your kind of place! A FRIEND THURSDAY A n il tell him about Satin slav s. Satin da\ s Thursdays are different from everyone else s I hursdays. I hey re twice as good because everyone drinks for half as much. Ladies, you can drink anything, any time for half price if you sit at the bai Including I hursday s. .Wen. it s half price tor you every Thursday from ll P W - A W .And it s a dollar a drink for everyone weekday s during I iappy I lo u r from 2-7 P W I he hot hors d oeuv res are on us. of course Call a friend Thursday’. About Saturday s BKK) Anderson Lane. 451-7514 r Today at 5:30-7:30 & Twi-Lite Show Tickets 5:00-5 :30 51.50 REDUCED ADULT & STUDENT PRICES ter TWI UTE SHOWTICKETS. LIMITED ta SE ATING TRANS TEXAS THEATRES l KC LUH V t AUSTIN SHO W ING RMalad Priest HI * M S OPEN I M FEATURES 2:15-4.-45 5:55-7:45 0:30 %% OUTRAGEOUS" ORIGINAL, A U V i AND MIB AUH Y FUNNY ^ S t h e f i r s t NUDIE T I M U SICA L %. X— SThVS -w-| - * * C IN D Y W IL L IA M S RON HOWARD T S AN* w TEXAS ^ ■11 ill! L1.1 ■! ii i i EM tt UN WMH! HZO . 4.3 JJU • Rsdurad pritsd til BKK) • I l f BE ON TIC LOOKOUT OU) EifCTHnMU. ANH . u o m a i * -a m u texas w ran AK B ■4 RadiKtd *ucat HI 640 S e e w h y L in c o ln w a s k i l l e d to § ■ * m . 1 T h e Lincoln Conspiracy ^ pf he* & 52.44 Hi 4 p.m. Fat N r at -1:14- -255^ -4:44- -4:24- 4 4 5 ♦54- IRRESISTABLE C IRREVERENT!’ - P f OREE M AC AZINE AQUARIUS-4 Au im )w Au .*•< »*uf i is NO BARGAIN MATINEES NO PASSES THE F IR S T NUDIE M U SICA L C IN D Y W IL L IA M S AS ROSIE ugh God!” D tiT IN IO TO M O N I O I T H I US T ADUtT n u n s CH M T T A Man Shapiro Film “BARBARA BROADCAST’ ® THE GROOVE TUBE (R) 3204 HI A p al -14- GE0RGE BURNS iONN DENVER I I O B I l S M l K E I i i f S 1*1! .»»«:», IS DOSH (M AU They’re in love, on the run, getting famous and getting even. sound exchange Wd *MN I M L V n m ALL M S Y /V V PETER FONDA SUSAN SAINI JAMES I 4 6 3 4 6 6 4 5 7 4 6 9 4 6 NI jnji.J I ivuiio 1 4 6 4 OO 6 :1 5 8 30 j u t w A,AU vrjp^ FEATURES: 51.50 til 6:00-11.75 alter MIDNIGHTERS: 51.50 ^ — STARTS F R ID A Y — "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL'' / "CARRIE' A M itt Hit hoi! Film ART G A S H JM K E l A LA N A S K IN ORSON WILLS Russ Meyer F midmghter Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, N Qvember j O ^ I J 77 *■* ■" it* • *• * J" I I FOR SALI FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN APARTMENTS SERVICES HELP WANTED TYPING S ' * 4* . . * # *'>: % \ A n t i q v o a - A o f S o l o tw e for H O SC M ia c o llo n o o u t - F o r S o l * PROTECT YOURSElf It ceo U h apQM ta yaw (ro o t* y a w s a X agen**! etta rk w ttb P e r e iy ie * pon oom i p re te rite * sp ra yer b ead boid B e v u e Ie* te e tty step * co y o tto rk er w ttb a 'a e p o r tm tty e o f dttabtm g t b ea m ai m o t rayerietl la s y la ta r r y , ea sy to e t* iherfc *r i i 0 I* W e r t t y W e * l e i ISASI. A e t ho Z U S I ase a ay borh g ee re e f * Sood f 0 l l 95 e e rb , n n s r s H i APARTM 2 BR S225 ( i» »hu« * Pf tvet# per.y* end oetcon * * lr * D lr## toff igeretnr beautiful pool fully (hag tor pared ( * 'm *m bunt in i i* B urian hitcher, Wafer r e tie pax) Or, , r 444 /ta ; 4*t OS tie* inc * m r * ' P f OPOT I M A U N A K A ! A P T S W a l k to C a m p u s 405 E 31 si Bet! hooting 'or University man end woman Shut!'* A City bl,* Smgie el lb # efficiency tx ion. .#* SIM, accommodation* from I 4 poop1* 4/? n i l I m y so /br Need to tov# end t im ’ ha , pick * from • e m p u */ B L A C K S T O N E A P T S J*IO Bad B *r*r 4/4 VHI We w.ll help you ♦intl • room me ta to I / * JO a month all btu* ih#r# #«p#n*a* (raid A PARAGO N ‘ -Bt / k l V ' Y $ 1 5 0 - 5 1 7 0 F o u n ta i n T e r r a c e Apts t if mth#d welkin < n>*et* wan I br ept twlmmlBB poo' lo well t a ’ per reb !* wet#' ga* di'|K>*ai Walk to ih u ttt# O',* Men or, duty rretigned tor quiet people No children, no p*** n o w win tt y I r n I BLOCKS W IS T OK CAM PUS New e ftK >en< ie* paneled Hying room, ,# b # offset bedroom and kit* hen water get <*io v *) furnl*!*ed JUS and BIB* B I D DAKS APTS a// sue I I M san Oebr ei 4/a /ai* Do All The*# Ad* D rive You B A N A N A S ? w # Ben* Austin t o i l C all U * RI Al WORL D PROPE P H I S < em pu* 44II1U North mono Ap er tm ent* D uple«** Home* A L L B I L L S P A I D JBR 3BA, 15*0 sq ft *350 2BR 2BA, 1000 sq ft 1265 IBR IBA, 680 sq ft • H95 Small complex, good central fu rn itu re . location heavy walk in closet CH CA cable TV, pool hike A bike trail 472- A099 4S2 7910 C O M A N C H E APTS nivarsity t i to month i» t laundry A C H pout * et#* Inc it* p A vaiieb’e De* near I* 2800 Swisher 472-5369 ALL BI LLS P AI D Eff. from $149 l bdrm from $195 4 blo* At from , empu* th , rn# near W< downtown and M o p *' 2408 Leon ( A , m § m m ut#* to 476 3467 • • • a e * * • # • * • • • • • • < Free Service P a rk in g Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS /r e # e»»r totm ic o !£»•«'ta/rjvng *rt c o m * * /* * # * w tfA • n e s t lo t h * t i to lo c o to f A A(0*g loosing For S a rn m or A F o il Oetre *•» -■tm OO 474-153? ' I M I # * 4 M M » * ’ I A /B R e p a " »'#n** L A B v I ROOMY I UC A l l Id R U * • actfic and ga* CA CH. ISI »N>pping tent#' 1/00 C Jfnd Apt A 4 J I *5/9 ' an't / ’ OO# F UBN OB UNF UBN un shut**# • a rg * bedroom * C apital V in a Remit 4vt ' ’*4 SH U T T L I R O U T E room y 1*1, M U w# k in clo**! Kyi > aqyippad * ''h e n tree ga* wet# vab # T v F»om |1*C J400 Longview 4*.' N J * 4ja01J4 ,r *#» ’ BB b a l l O N i f J W INDOW S un#kpas.ted * # ' # 1" * SIO* ply* E rOL>gh t r e e c e d a r a , c e n t w a r * ' a b {e T v c e n ti''y o u * re tr ig era tp r I yr old 4/os cleaning even dishwasher Speedway $k# >*#« Apt* manager 4'! 00". Ne t r o t ' ’ O’ i br h o t m p ,,,* i i tree* com pt#* J yoar* old l o n g , , * * cant mu dud n § a a u t # <* labia now unique datrgn, pf r e '* tm * //•s q u ire Tree Apr* P ro *! re ft aerator cleaning oven no w e * floor yin? carper d'tnwesher, m a rb ’e vanlflet , M anager No M i 4 /* Des n gnr* end weekend* I eat ng *or *pr - g a l ia f t p # , a free Id>0 G P I N IN G O fC to 114/SO d r/, e n d *-epee 4/7 n u (■MU I br I ’* / SO to I ' / * pool I Jan I *«t,nancy * j j ’#»!* I blk* u t k / a Jim , ______________ F U B N 11M BD BOOM there bath* ARP DIO Bed River 4/4 IAH IOO NOW B I N T IN O Ianga efficiency, die* hwe»r-«r shag < a r pat, c h Ca on c .tv end ihuTfie /Tocatton* a J ’ o a , * e 4$« •O II. 44" end A l'porr ( i t I04S NE I O TO SUBLEASE /b r. /ba, modern apartm ent spar iou* I vtng room Sn„! ti# but RC rout# S/SS pip* E Cam illa 4 /* m y l l JI SUS P l US E W O’to looking for quiet c o n *'i#nti(Hr* *t ,q#nt* interested I ior**>ont near n a erg# oH-' >$n‘ y cam po* CA Cm. laundry ditp o iel, 49B> JBI! L O V E L Y BE O IC O RATE D N ea r ConKlanttew* person* *1 If, 4/S <1/10 erg# ) / i HJJ Congree* R iversid e Or I aas* SXW 471- SUBLBT I P B IC I IN C Y w e S IM ABP SJO deposit Eduardo Rincon, 471 BOOt days 4/4 f i l l n.ght*. M U leon N o M (br excellent a va Mesita i i Sh u t t l e r>#« 1*1 I ’ JJ plus electricity 44 / 40/4or 4Jf M /4 night* weekend* M UST SUB, EASE erg# on* od' fur nu tted unfurnished a p a rtm e n t N R, water get. cable *41 y r* / a Her / OC f u t i l e . A V A lL A B l E JAN n o t * to campus Quiet, pool, laundry, • torage 131/Bad River No /Cl 4/4 4 »/j or tee manager I tor St 75 * IB R DISPOSAL, dishwasher (a b :* TV. pool c lo s # 'e m p u * 1200 mon plus elec­ tric ity I X/2 West 74th No IOX 4 ’ 6 IO* E t I JC»6 NC V IC thorn# evened!# Dec ’ HJO plot E 4JI IM / after J furnished apartm ent SU BLEASE I7J r un v#nl#nt depot" 4 /J4J4I Deborah W a*' ngton 44 j ii UA #ft#r J P rn 'br, lo U ’ HZO pi s I ZBB CA CH, walk to UT. SIAS pius elec­ tric ity , tea*# required, no pet* available Jan 4 // JIM . JOA W 10th /BM small, quiet complex on i ARG ! l / I J ply* * i * " lc iy Hear *hu!t # cable water pe d No n drerv pet* //Od I nfield 4/a le i/. 4j4 OJO? e f f i c i e n c y ! T M I B R O W N L E E /SOV Nueces * 10J month util '(#» paid C eil 4 / / I i ’* a tter J p m G raduate student* preferred /B A with all con L U X U R IO U S /B R vemences near campus aval able im mediately for t / u pi it t s' 2/04 Salado t ry * ir s 444 / /jo SUB! I r SPACIOUS I br apt Clarksville area W elkin ( lo * * ' shag carpeting i a bu, shuttle d spot*, dishwasher oat looking Available Dec Tit healing |ita / E 4/4 HO/ furnished e 'tlite m '# * G A R A ',I a p t near u t u * o\ gat paid HJO Call 471 77AU Or O aring#' B t a u t h UL lith and a street I bleck shuttle. UBS mo Nu d e p o t' 'r o t! fir «t month * rent 4$4 0010 move In now ib m I. large JU B IE ASI JAN Riverside HSJ. < en evening* 44/ J257 I ARG) F U R N IS H E D /br pool tide a p l Enfield *hufti# m inim u m s month lease S/J0 plus e, 474-49/7 /be C A < M I bedroom L A B G ! I I FIC I N< V IR *m a ii friendly i ompi#» s t> o< k* to cam p,.* Avanabi# De. U t HO VV /4th. 4 // A J I 9 C LO SE TO c a m p y * on# bedroom / l l w J/nd Available now S U / JO t Ho, I I I for 0 couple or J I u n t o L IK E U N H tingle co ad a b p now is th * special ’ month » rent free on a veer t o ft*' l a " S h e ffie ld 4 /1 0 4 )2 only e a t * b#'w*#n IO 4 p rn I f I IC I! NCV a v a il ABLE to subieat* '0 wall beginning Dei carpeting a b p H IO mon 4/4 / / / / a f t e r spacious well IBR turn apt walking a iran, a cit *i*C campus water end ga* ('aid MS USI. 3100 San G a b ri* D U P i XX U P P ! R I bedroom walk or *h, ftt# to cam pi * SUS ply* E 4/4 *00 / IB R . W A TE R get. cab)* paid SUS E nit# yard weir, to la m p u * or ih uftl# 304 I H r d No / 4 /* J / / / L U X U R Y E F F IC IE N C Y m i# clOM /OO/ W #*t Av# le m p y * W#rw ii * Apt* No 401 van 47» /a J I or se* manager fur MUST SU S I I ASE m ined CA CH Available Dei ZI SUS /IO ' Hem phill pius i Perk 4 '* *01/ 2 blk* cam pu* tt>r #fflci#n. y CUTE E F F fwrnnhed d'»hwa»h#r laun- ivy pool creek JU Pecan Grove S il t pfu* I Si bt##ta De, EF e n i f Ne v N K E » h # g ,a '0#i pan furnlshPd CR *hi,rti# *1 a »hwa»h# w a n »o Hancock M a l l J U S 4 J 0 I 4 J J I 4 /A 4 / // s i Bi I ase m an! Shuttle pop' i Punt ref# Bi ''on D ry # 44J /OOI furnished apart 'an n i* -a b '# d<* / b i /br ROOMS i i I block tram cam- i*J0 van Anipi'io 4’ l in B a'to n HIM* with and phone i# ..n d ' > Q U I! T F U R N pus A B P S H / AMI QU I l f * ROOM kitchen house privilege* ‘ deal W /4 Of 3/7 " 0 - N O R TH l A R G f room for no«»-»mok"'g employed v « f*t*< an Re'- gar e tc by*. O' #t *h#r# bain SIJ plug portion of bMls 453 7134 itwdant Callll 443 F U R N IS H E O R O O M S walk to UT, AC share bath yv *h k »ch#n si TC ABI* w 1 moi r I * ' ABR L *a »e * May 471 SUA .we E 30th _______ _____ l , * ' ' i k » v # i ' a b l # n o w C.vX’ D A l l Wl>OTEN rof m a n Se, cmd I c o r 1 1 1 / G l a d * 'up# 472 1343 4$’ 4171 BeiCO'H p r iv a c y L A R G E O L O house fur "I ,»h#d c l o * * ’ O c ia * ' 1 not u t a b p sp*, oui quiet m any people Space tor room m ate in q u ir e n a i f B r , » a t# semester 47/ 7433 4/7 -IM* r o o m b eth FURNISHED DURU XES D U P L E X STUDE NTS //J Norm Loop |!90 Shuttle PU* 2-1 i/2 0 fen, ad 4 '* *12* 4J4 04/4 I ' M " *->*0 Jr-tU T U f SDU T H R vert J# v#'v a g# m odern Jbr a t fire p la c e h gh va* ted app e n ,# * cai ng* garage yard m e ’ -'famed MJC 443 404/ I ar per nom /b a FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ( L A | |» P l| Cr A lJVl u » IM N '# • A T C I ll wo'4 rn'Umum I I •>r word CMA tim# * I •> *» w on) J tim e * * I K t *>fr» (J *. * • #* I *< n w o r« IO »»m i* » * ',ti#q#nf ' et# H ( l i ll” * I > of M i I im it ©ne lim # I rtji * I IACI* 7 * tim ** l l I ( «>i u t IM A *#n o f ” >'»*• ti ” i# t l l M A M IM * V 'M M M * M **A *| ) • • • * hntmt I »>iA i| U n * Wt l n l l * * ; I AMI* I „.n*»y thu»ed©y fee©* t#r»©»»*«4«y I ■ *#«» V f l*Ntt*Af I OO * «* I I OO rn rn t i OO • m I I OO ■ rn t i OO i m In Mm •.»*.• •> t~.mw*MI« **»!*»< «*«•< An |Am im ll*# tvMnfcn* ©va , • In*'1 **M- **t •a t, U N * !•(•> » > ' rwvertw* AO (tol*n* •*> • 4 tuv*menrv lA*WW An **•»©• nn» *•*•' A n * OO An** »!'•* ynAN n li*^ I T U O f N I » A M U I f %t A U B A t 8 I I 9•!» l*Md#ltl% IAI wHf 0AI1 *1*1* "H ill Mitt A (IAI i Ait! I D * 'I I-Af » Ad a a m * rn t i t * OO'ty 1/01 I W 1 *• lo * IO I* ITI W hit!*) AAf;itfl*» iM fw i'jA 1 1 lf Hill • A in In a A N T iQ t . il W H I M O I ( f> i * 1 1 # f J'eiio't wagon I own©' r n * Swish©* moo * n s ri* 4/7 nor I g l’ /Q0 COM *4} OUI I* t i 0< »l m . I HAI* I tw in y *! A l *tr ii fly AM vinyl root Ofv* ow nor m itnteined ©ti ©Men! (ondillon Now flfOt And UHM l l HOM t h 70*4 l* t t l A U o n wagon AM I M io n d ltlo '1 H IOO Contact t i V t CIA 0 f AC y r * * i M a lt. 44* VHI of 414 *00* OI OAT JUN 1*00 (Hi Hup 4 t|W* I Ac ( ail 4 tl n i l or 41* A* it food anytime i t * * * t i VIAf OOOO < ondllton low m ileage now r * * i tiro* *©• enMv timed ( an att** t p m 4 t* * ti4 l i l t ) i n ; v a s p o r t \< a m m i * with fac tory intarlor and lu f f Ay* cai a. O vation ! con dltt#« resent br ak# end'"©tor overhaul New hatter? reetonabie t * M 411 TOI! i v OII t i D O O O l VAN new motor and fire* •ic eiient i onditton Call 411 n i t before J (i m TOO ton** repair e< a d m g o o d i y r rd 11 I o n 11 TTT 4 / 0 M I O f o r d o r A c A i t i m M v e r y . u « t r4 4W Q I* TO N C u llo m d e u c e * I h e *i cm*! pickup thor! Ped flb 'e g iax i l l OOO m n ** He rn tar * »h#H c o m p a r i k ta r i d r e a m MOOD 4 4 ) TZOO I yr eld M k a m m a n u h i a 4 •(•*•00 !♦ ? / r i m Ll*l»i« bod} de*run ra, ( ( a s t i r body d e t r y n r e , a n i v a l * * jell M m iry fo o d tir e ! 44 ’ IQI ( O N V I ll T IB I r Mas /4 e o e s c Mt C l I a n tow m ileage AM / M r * d ie Urn**! e» h # u *t N o l i o i o r below w h e n ***!* 44/ I /IS otto* l p m t i c h i V Y S I ( ’ a n eat i t ten t re n d itio n I N o n room y 11000 p rn 41/ 40SZ (OM O bw f I / I SO 10/4 C A M I A U * O M A t IC A M f M I ii a, k re d ia l tir o * yr eon t o o , aob. 4 /4 M o i T tr iU M e M BIO A t now J u t / p e rfe c t th e pc SHOO 10/4 SPI I I I H I I * OOI’ m n * * I t l l 441 M io lO hvor ll a ir i * * a v a n *000 otter 4/4 I 0S4 u i i i n i o v a ' t i l /1 o e o I SVT A M f M kl! 11 0|X) m ile * (le o n tn tid a OSSO 4 /4 Neuyh o u tu d * I 0S4 T H E UT V A N Plus Two t tee Cotton Bowl Tickets (h H iy * C ustom v a n o re n f t end I ye* of / * » * * h,*r n t h e y , ar pet I t r * . k eh Sou * * it at th * y # m *» b * * t otter c a ll New w h ile wet tm' CB TV teen Tim. Ole /OS* evening * FOR SALI Metetcycle-Fer Sole I * / * V A M A N A »M' te m I t hopped new 4 TS / * I .I t i 000 or bet! Ofter e l** M i, I i*««e nan,* and number with D e v * of Bin entre pert* 10/4 > AMANA B p good vonbitton d e a n hen h * !” '#t * " 0 or b*»t oft** 44i I * i J IO /OO m n * * I V ION YA M AH A » V W rack 4*00 rn.ie* A lw a y * run on M ob il I P a r t e d H J V ’ 4»« aoli ZZ HON UA I C P K I SS M u tt lait. greet g a t m > i** g * 4/4 0/14 M O N D A C l u re a l k e e n in g * end w e a k e s t i M t U t in s « v ,a tte n t vendition tr i n t i v i tat.o n , it* or highw ay HONDA 1/S Cl < *// gpv*0 voi'dlfton t JOO m ile * SJM C all ast d ep en d eb i* 4*0 ; kite r 4 OO I »p r n MvH*#v! >’ # < /*,! 10/0 HONDA vonaitien ctwin lev A p *» k *t* S IM SJO SZI' I k y t l o - P o i S a i d P A C I IQ M O B A N S p o r t Bv MCO Bey nates l l i Schwinn Super Ce Tour /W JOH Of John burred I) P#>* even >g* 4S4 r i e l lo p S p e lt * IO IO t p e e d t i O f OS w a p p re v e * ! t r o th ! p B f IO** h o w * & b e ion* * e v e r I O M *rift Fof On* loorot • I I tpee^ 1 1 / 4 . OS lo p OytNMMc I I - I I s p e e d , SI 94,95 Fop SIO S • I I speed S I4 4 OS rn ©ppieved ir o B l, I0 * t d e w * 4 botonee evot poy 9 tnoritb* C e O p l i b * S h op M S W I S H S t 9:30-S.SO Ibendoy SoloHov 474-7111 ( h o V I S A M o t t e r C b o r f * or Co-op tre d tl St*TWO-For Solo '8 A A C B S I C I I W V l " t | M Ole valiant sound and vdnd>r(v>n Bo\«gnt w leu SA' a e , h ye, ' * to sad to- be'*’ lh i MIC HI 1000 mint tonoihun *AV rn c a n / * p m a * * tot C h n *. A s s a ils FOR SAU S t o r o o - h w S o lo B U T **• *or» d ire r ! inc OOM # © *e © rrh b «d 4*t •PC A r f rn, Aud ro mmmmmmm 4‘ rn B i a u p u n * I am t m auto cotton# An Ord* d r * , * from red'O or itll! 1 » rn rf t rH k * N * n-vfynths old w arranty B#»r e ft*' 44/ Z444 441 OAK P A I * O I t i l t epee* ar i enc enp nt con o n .o n , te ll tor • I SO Paul 4/4 VS* -od tor IVOO w P IO N ! I a * 0 4/4 r# < *(v # r O IA tyTB (rood condition bott a ***' Don tobr* 44/ 0 //0 H A V E AN A N T I Q U E C H R IS T M A S f rom Granny'* Antiqua! F i r * ! choose an exquisite s l o e k l o g C h r I s t m a s f r o m e l a b o r a t e c r e a t e d E u r o p e a n silks, brocades and old tr im s , so Santa can fill It w ith a n tiq u e le w e lr y r i n g s , ( b e a d s , p i n s , bra c e le ts, etc ) and other fr o m fa s c in a tin g baubles ( f r o m $2- our c o ll e c tio n 150). try on our beautiful Then velvet shawls with elegant an llq ut fringe! bead work Adn least your eyes on our array of antique European tacts and ( D o l l i e s , l i n e n s h a n d k e r c h i e f s , d r e s s e r scarves, round fable covers and table cloths )FromSl-S50 Into And f i n a l l y g li m p s e Christmas past as you behold our d enting collection of an t h e i r t l q u e d o l t s a n d (hats, c o u tu r ie re fashions gowns, corsets, wigs, baus, cloaks, yes even furs) 4711 Duval Wed Tri 12 5 p m Homos Fwr Solo V I BV P B IV A t l C OUN t B V MOMt Set laded fiv e plus *< re* m anno*! naturel »i#i# view of ( oiorado B uer I bedroom home from bluff w hat# NBB* it situated Home it ) year* old, hat I bedroom* end I* offered with furniture f ertile »oit with (erg* a<,id a p p lia n t** us tm Sm ithville St hem D iS tfU t S'*#nhou»# e re * Un et ad » h,»,,r from I < I optional SOO OOO val,,# A»k Hog#! Mer fin 4/4 SOOS or 4/S OTOO photograph* In ©Tin * tao) I a v *i a I ON SOA ID A T B O B i Al TV M u t k o l - f a t S o l * GU I t ABS' O U I T a w v G u iia r * 1 Small t i l * nylon tirin g * Beginner guitar* far t i ) w Blay the W e tfm ln *!*! c la t t k * M X * end alec t n t * now Alpha M u tk venter M d* Airport ISI 0*41 l l string venture V 4*S ( all 4/4 Stoa atter / OO p rn 'O B SAI I guitar B r I AT i i # , in *’ Good < onditton i/S ar batt otter as* SIB* SUNN SO w att am plifier head SAS 44/ 1/OS between I IO and l p m /J I i NOS B B M O D IS aiactric piano key need* tuning I iv* 44/ I/OS between I Jo s vonnauett modal CONN C O B N f T w ith , a se I I M or utter 4/1 H /1 M W f end avanirvgt Photography-F b i Said MUMM NI A OB t a i up* stand t JO Com azo aaa) arter l p m ion* w a t* HZO a aal Istato For Soto DO SI Bt r* XX) unit* of aper Invent* WHI Ired# high equity IO JO a p a rtm #i,r* ad vantage* no * a m m i s ile n t 4/1 aaa# telethon > # *# r.*iio n M ite a l l o n o o u t For S o lo N I I SDN S G it TS KltaOiltNOd C argett sawalt > 4*0/ South v engr es* 444 M I4 (lose*! Monde y * (O M P U C O B O IS ba, A Detk lop com pu le r* end . a u u ia to rt Desk top Cor*’ N o r t h p u t t i In t# !regional Hwy 4/4 0011 ISAS indian I o m p * ny . t o il IN D l B t N O ! NT trailer AC B l Ira v # r*ln#d 4 / / OSS* 110>O OrOCXfnr Idge ,# rp # tin y I n e in thi* l* IS **(1 ,o,i I C f i KST BO N c oating * w edg* f ilte r * Der to, r ! * ’* * ( up* Spacial ’ ocular* tripod te e # *t*n d e r oft a a l* guide IIU O 4*4 00 I I I SB Si i * u witter and f v ’ OCA printer Win tan taper et*r> Printer in wet fen t* 4/1 IAU* #rt*t * M p rn S M A II O f h i v f eievN u OMvetti ta rp o n ribbon * ** ( ' I M N I h v u •* ' IB M M O D IC C MdCWtlva typewriter .a rria g e carbon ribbon p„ a type good • onditton I tis negotiable 4/S JATO t OB SAv I two ta y *r d Mn* v Of Ion Bowl tic hat* a * * r Otter 44 I *44>0 I* IH * ABTS A ND v re ft* a air Sor'd#* 4th 1 0 * VI * p m Westover H ill* Club •/BO Wa*t©v#r Club D rive stove M U S T S I LC w a tt** d r yaf pac'1 tab'# lawn nvwer garpen equipment Smith 4C4 /U t/ r * ( r iga a ta r Iv X iM l l NS m ovie ,a m # f# # 'd ,» » * »x' M a not I na se*’ f*oi*ro*d , i m f r i i s Paean end m art' * . ott#* tab • iv ! ** b e. k and w h ir# po rtebi* TV SM J4' 0 0 /' r e s u m e a p a s s p o r t P h o t o g r a p h s fast service ROYCE STUDIOS :42QGuadaiup« 472-4219 O U T D O O R C A S U A L P O R T R A I T S The " N e a t " G if t ROYCE STUDIOS 2420 Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 4 2 1 9 I N D I A N J t- V \ L L eaten*br# Cfnfcv » * ab * ***#g Co op ooen ngs Share save Co-op Cpu ne ii JIO W 23ro 4/*-?9J/^ P E O P L E PLACES Co-ops share s a .* inter have tun Open ng* now spring Co-op Count,I. JIO W 23rd. 47* 1*5? SUBLEASE D O ir t l IMO w it# spring semester fem # # on y M 'dd’e flo o r campus v aw ca Debra 4*8 #044 FOR W O M EN L # rga rooms good 'OOO one block from campus Laurel H ckis# C oop J*’ / Guaca woe 4?* S’ M ,over / ' ' SE N E C A HOUSE j ' t o - a ' * is r#k ng coop preBem n#ntt> woman a p r a• o '$ frpm women * 2309 he** es' Ca N . aces S' #e* . D OUBLE ROOM .m a le ’ a* D o h * Ca'1*#' a .a ac r Mr s. c east at sp* ng tern e* M r 4 '8 -v S3 ROOM FOR rent Co eo dorm n*Br cl■— p i y DePP*'* p#>d. 4T2 |7*1 ROOM FOR -en* vo ac dorm veer cam- PSN Depos * pa c 4?* */92 Sv B v t ASE D o e fc double room (m a l* coe- a discount** O’* Ca C e- d * " FURNISHED BE AU Tl FU L h a l f HOU S i f * r rent a t e 1 tor 'w o A .a a b * Ja n u a ry 853 HO* anay j Convenienca Copying SOUTH East Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 NORTH 37 & Guadalupe 453-5452 LASY PARKING C h o c k o u r l o w p r n o s f o r v o l u m o c o p y i n g IOO copies $3.00 I t o r a n y t i n g l o d o c u m o n t ) o p a n o n S u n d a y * f r o m t - 5 Econocopy ART S M O V IN G and Hauling any araa 28 hours, / days 477-3249 A L T E R A T I O N S R E P A I R S H o p e la n d custom made clothes Try me Call P a u la 4SB 4047 PH O TO G R A P H E R W E D D IN G S Bar M ltib a h s . Qulnceaneros, childbirths, fashion portfolios, a rt installation* and gtnerai free-lance work 385-6126 e x p e r i e n c e d S IT T E R w ill babysit during day In South Austin area Hours and pay negotiable Cad Stephanie at 443-9022 keep frying C H R IS S S E CRE TAR 'A l S ervice call 443 ______ ______________________ Over 16 years experience /49ft FOR C H R ISTM AS give someone the |oy f r a t e r s Fine of being rn tune Call Piano Tuning & Rapalr, 345-3230 fre s h H E A L T H W IS E D ay C a re , vegetarian meals Montessori developed environment Near UT call Nit# Smith 477 8593 B EG I STE R EO C H IL D carabin fam ily horn# Snacks and lunch provideO Drop- ms welcome E xperlenced with children, 4 5 / 5975 HILF WANTED fu ll tim e , S E C R E T A R Y W A N T E D soc ai service agency needs a parson who hat good office skills and the ability to work with many people Office is a I p # ' son o p a r a 'io n and r a q i r e s a dadica'ed Individual Contact Mr Epa te n at th# jewish Com munity Council of Austin. 345-6940 from 9-5 Monday thru Friday N EA T A P P E A R IN G r e s p o n s e young parson for part time sales help Apply In /OI Congr#** parson White s Pharm acy Av# W A N T E D D AN C E hours per week Tap ballet. iazi Loc* lion South 19/ 06*6 _________________ instructor 10-15 C O N SC IEN TIO U S C O U P LE to manage in exchange large sma UT complex IP' apt Cable, depose, study area on shuffle near campus No poo' Resume to 1*04 Sw.sher 471-5/39 N E E D S IT T E R 'or 5 yr OU weekday afternoons starting about 4 p m Must location I miles north of c am ­ nave car references re pus Cooking desirable *20 week O 'ire d Pays S2 OO hour m inim um Perm anent job for reliable person 2SI-Z475 evenings T E M P O R A R Y P U L L a r p a rt t im * workers tor geological research project Geology or eng nearing m ajor preferred but not required Ca ’ I 453-19*9 between I - 5 p m only m a i n t e n a n c e C OOR d i n ATOR, h a lf­ tim e F ,»things supervise work let con­ inter Co-op Coun- tracts Start rn d-Jan Cll, 476-1957 ______________________ PA R T T M E he o. oreferab'v with some know edge of accounting Apply at 4*00 North interregione Ask for Bonnie PART T im e he p for typing service "ro u g h Christmas 15-20 hours week fo rm a ts F e m des rep a s.' ?5 hour Co" 453-9655 eave message q r tty w ith ty p in g c h e e s e r * and P A R ? T IM E •*# o stockers A p p . n person By'anders No A 370C Jefferson south now TH U N D E R C L O U D SUBS hiring tor positions s'arf-ng Jan 3, must ce rt*ponsibi# anc flee b * po 'f tim e 201 E Riverside App y between J end 5 p m in person CNR STMA5 CASH Manufacturer I rep sees ng pert erne sa esoe-son*. will tram M r Hun* 4/2-11/2 M W F and evening* ; p a r t T i m e s aes c e r n in novelties 13-5 30 M-Sef cash 'eg st#' and se I experience ne c*. Apply personne; tic * U ntvenifY Co-op •a A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R foe twenty unit ccm r e x App * tor n*#fvew by ma on * 4105 Speedway A p e c m # -* 203, 7*751 PART ?■ ME h# p s#r -Tues 6-12 p rn ♦or ba' " a d Pp,' more ,ntorm#fion ca’! V c v P a-xer or N orm a Evens 272-8414 _________ ___ l a w OR G R A D U A T E school cow " o a j t rent a c ’ com p,#» * es 477 2’ 04 i " i ut toto to Free W A N T E D D A Y Ti M E food p re p a ra tio n perso” App v #* 30# W 5th P E O P L E N E E D E D ‘ or par* t m# ,-"# r * ew -g to' cc n on pc Ca 'err appc nt- ment iS ' 4* 0* 'Y O STS N E E D E D an y Itovr* be'w ee- * Chr s’ m as good pax I JC 5 p m speed mm mum ic wpm depe-q ng Un-vers -^ or R *ers de t ea Ca' 453 5452 or 443 4498 '(cation* C -imptro er of P ub‘(c Accounts is a ce ta the position of ’ ■na application* tor a rd tor Off ce* a ' * located throughout graduation th# y’ate Qua from a- a d ra d ted Senior college with in ac.ounting M ust have a m a >or „ n.m rn of ie hours Of accounting in­ cluding ft hours O' interm ediate accoun- in auditing 2 yea-s of tirsg ) hours * * responsible auditing perier c e May be substituted for 30 hours of college credit Apply at i l l E 17th Street Austin, Tx 71744 accounting B U R G E R C H E F $2.30-53.45 per hour Day and night shift Only hard workers need apply. Apply 923 E 41st, Burger Chef S2.75-S3.45 per hour Students who need additional income! Morning afternoon and evening hours now avowable Delivery, sales and ser- vice For interview - 458-1420, Monday- Friday 9 am to 5 pm C H R I S T I E 'S PA R T T IM E Cocktail waH person Needed on F rid ay and Saturday nights, 5 1 0 p m Salary plus tips HOSTPERSON Five nights a week Must be available on weekends Working hours 5 IO p m Must apply In person C H R IS T IE S SEAFOO D R E S TA U R A N T H E L P W A N T E D B U R G E R K I N G 2700 GU ADA LU PE Full and parttime openings available Apply in person, 2:30-4 p m. AC C O U N T AN T S E N T R Y L E V E L M B A OR B B A N o w y o u 're re a d y - You have your d e g r e e - Our clients companies seeking aggressive accountants with O-l years experience. Salary range 12K to 14K. Call or send resume to: Bill P h a r r & Assoc. 6300 H illc ro ft, Suite 312 Houston, T x . 77081 Phone: AC 713 777-2318 Like to T alk ? Why not get paid for it. Ideal for students and housewives. 9 a.rn.-2:20 p.m., 3:30 p .rn.-9 p.m. 474-1535 A T T E N T I O N M I D - T E R M G R A D U A T E S an exciting carre r In Real Estate awaits you Real world Properties Is an expan- d m g c o m p a n y w ith y o u n g and ideas tem pered w ith ex­ aggressive (easing and property perience Sales management Call Sharon Kboudl or Reg Brittain for an appointment 443-2212 1920 E. Riverside Dr. C H EL S E A STR EET PU B the new m inim um Beats wage. Kitchen help starting pay $2 6 6 en hour. W aiter & o p e n i n g * W a i t r e s s available. Super pay. super i n p a r s on . t i p * . A p p l y N o n h e ro e s or H ig h la n d Mall. Part or full tim e. day or night shift. O U T S T A N D I N G C A R E E R I N O P P O R T U N I T I E S C O M P U T E R M A R K E T I N G • BBA or M B A • High OPA preferred • 9 hrs of accounting • im m ediate openings Contact Mr. McAdams. T Y P I S T S E arn good pay Flexible hours between 8 a rn and ll p rn , part tim e or full tim e until C hristm as m in im u m 70 wpm. University or Riverside area Come by In form atio n, Sunday for or entation. Oec 3 4 p m 3701 Guadalupe No 106 N E E O E X T R A money? The Flower People need people to sell flowers Thurs thru Sun highest commission paid dally 288-1102 _____ A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R luxury pro­ tect 6 blocks from U T cam pus No maintenance Apartm ent plus utilities plus sa’ary Responsible dependable up­ per a v lion person required No pets or to property c hildren Send resum e 4307 M ou ntain P a th D r., m anager A u lt’n, 78759 STU D E NTS EAR N Christmas"" money working part time, 6-9 p m. Call Lul, 451- ___ ________ __ 5343 K IT C H E N H E L P wanted apply in per son Steak N Ai# restaurant M i l West Anderson Lane ____ E X PE RTE NC E D SALES person t0 sell clothes part tim e noon hours stora on tha drag Can 47a 5477 L f l f F E M M C MAS SAGE I* hiring fuii- t*me part tim e employment Bes* com­ Inquire 453-32*6. 327- m is* jn in town 2554 _______________________________ M iR NG NOW fun and part tim e cooks and wa ’ person* Apply n person, rn# French Onion Restaurant and Bar 2005 E R vers'd# Rive'*owne Mal; FE W HOURS of cleaning weekly 'or ___ *m a ii apartm ent 458-403/ v a R INGS DOW NTO W N has openings 'or 2 sn *'s rn tn t credit department One 5 9 p m Monday-Saturday, and on# 8 30-5 30 p rn Monday-Saturday, with on# day oft dor ng ’ he week Some office e x p e rie n c e help ful C e n tac t Jan et fo r a p p o in tm e n t H u s to n 4 /8 -6 5 1 ! M •'.mum 6 month* com m itm ent re­ quired^ __ ____________________________ P A R T T IM E evening work 20 hour* per week S95 Ceil 452-275* N IG H T PERSON to steep n with dis- r#a*onaD'e rune s e " ng ’ u rb # * bey* ' 858 4«JC bene* 's Ca _____ '0-12 noon only _ BAR TE NO E R FO R bee' and w.ne Cook s he*oer a n* asper-encec waitper- sen App 7 ire - I I I J L A 'EU F O R ROU [ J I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau SO W ATS BUN GONG porn u h u I L . UT JUERS J T r i * J I TH O W ! iou m m . i i inure, getting RL ALS HJR OUR m m si xr/es HAR. HtBAK/N our.1 m n v. can t o o TO H e lp 7 m u if iou HAM NO Off - JU n u n s WHY Dem )0U TAKI CHAK* O f in t RffWSHMt Af 75 ? ACROSS 1 T ravel a distance 2 words 6 Qons by 10 Hastened 14 lit a s beginning 15 Singac Paul 16 Mats — - 1 7 Cotton packages 18 Kind of ray Var 20 Not healthy 21 So tong" 23 Dacraa 24 Push aside 28 Works against 28 Have hop** 30 Hereditary system 31 Gam# birds 32 Talking unclearty 36 Exist 37 Confused tight 38 Baby kangaroo 39 Old World thrushes Jaw. 4 2 Saak 44 Cubicles 45 Big Hollywood name 48 Chaarful 49 Hard to chaw 50 Bakery aqulpmant 51 Units 52 Harem room 55 Maxwell Anderson drama 58 Actress Sophia....... 60 Noun anding 61 British pear 82 Influx 63 Clarinet 64 Force unit 65 Impoverished DOWN 1 Asian desert 2 Egg shaped ............... 3 ahead" 4 Pothouse specialty 5 Make Ilks new 6 Adhesive 7 Rectangular pier 8 Snow runner 9 Skin color 10 Less legit 11 French city 12 Pointing up H i m H u i n n u q u o n n n m ( * iii3 i i r j i i n : . j RlAlNlG * TI o r IS u u t t u i B t i i a t a u ILLALLLU 1*19,MI 13 Eating plant 19 B eau “ 22 Hail! 25 Ha owns It 26 Deserves 27 Italian community 28 Culture medium 29 Withered Vsr 30 Sects 32 Eur blackbird 33 Pioneer locomotive 2 words 34 Aircraft part 35 Active one 37 Fountain p N F T T i 0 R T E drink 40 Perfumed 41 Mock 42 Effusively sentimental 43 Soc 45 Finished drat 46 Oarsman 47 Of sheep 48 Import 49 Sports championship 51 Swiss city 53 Act 54 Crawling with Insects 56 Blood-like 57 Speak 59 Undivided TRAVEL SKI T R IP S t e a m b o a t Springs Air C h arter - T ra n sfers Con­ do s with kitchen 5 days equip, 3 days lift tickets S269 C ail; 443-8494 C A L IF O R N IA B Y p riv a te plan* HSC Oat 23-J«n 2 Free ecommodatleni in San Jo s e S F area C a ll P a t, ( w ) SM 7337 ( h i S374107 ____ F C V T O Nev* Y o rk Dec 3 return Dec 6 Can ta *e 3 p a m n g e r j C a ll San Antonio 727-4224 L D E m b s UNFURNISHED d u p le x e s S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E ! 5 rnmutes to U T . New 3t>r 2t>a woo ' s e lf ' 7 ^ x tf& J / g r f a t l a n t a Y O S ANGELES F A I R Sun* Zi p 0 A L I A S ^ _ ^ \ V * ASvaat < arjwvaUoa 1*77 S C 7 : l p f e a t h e r f q t O C a s t T NEW O R L E A N S v w B a F A I R ' a MIAMI \ j \ I, n i l “ * 7 - 1 V/4 //7 , RAIN M m[ SNO W * *3 ^ AIR i s h o w e r s ^ f l o w Snow la expected bn the Rocky Mountains, with rain forecast tor tho M is s is s ip p i, O hio and Tennessee Valleys, tho Greet Lakes and tho Northooot Clear to portly cloudy akiee w ill dominate elsewhere. Locally, cloudiness will dbnlnlah Wednesday ae a warming trend begins. Winds will be out of the north at 10 m.p.h. The low WHI be 40 with the high In the upper BOO. Sunrise Wednesday wM be et 7:00, end Hie sun WIN aet at 5:30. features T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 20 □ W ednesday, N ovem ber 30, 1977 Did ya’ hear the one about the Aggie who... By TOM SWINNEA Staff Writer A ggies a re a s tra n g e b reed W rapped up rn tra d itio n and c o n s ta n t­ ly striv in g to think of new jo k es about th em selv es and th e U n iv ersity of T exas, C orps m e m b ers spend th e ir d ay s giving each o th er “ sw irllies. ’ “ quaddm g un­ and so m e tim e s going suspecting “ fish th e ir to old la d ie s '* j u s t a d i f f e r e n t language th e “ c r a p p e r ’ w ith It s n o t it's a d iffe re n t w ay of life WHILE THE VOCABULARY of rite s and trad itio n s a t A&M is volum inous, perh ap s no o th e r tim e of the y e a r is as frau g h t w ith tra d itio n and Aggie sp irit a s th e an n u al e n ­ c o u n ter w ith the U n iv ersity , w hich the Ags affec tio n a tely ca ll “ t.u the w eek b efo re B e sid e s th e b o n fire -b u ild in g th a t reach es a fev ered p ac e a few d ay s b efore the gam e, a tim e is se t asid e for the elep h an t w alk ” in f ro n t of The w alk co n sists of C orps sen io rs th e m a in who “ g a th e r flagpole and w an d e r a im le ssly about c a m p u s.” ac co rd in g to an Aggie ju n io r It seem s the se n io rs re a liz e th a t th is will be the la st tim e th ey w ill go to a T ex as g am e as C orps m e m b e rs They will be of no fu rth e r use as the “ T w elfth M an ,” so they join to g e th e r and a c t like dying elep h an ts try in g to m a k e it to the elep h an t g ra v e y a rd JUNIOR CORPSMEN som ehow d is­ cover th e ele p h a n ts and m a ss to g e th er at one end of th e Q uad, the open a re a th a t C o rp s d o rm s f a c e U sin g a x e handles, th e ju n io rs “ sh o o t” a t the dy­ ing elep h an ts, know ing th a t a fte r th e se elep h an ts a re gone, ju n io rs will run the Corps E le p h a n ts a r e not stupid, though T hey pack axe h an d les, too The w alk usually b rea k s down into a braw l in the m iddle of the Q uad b etw een the tw o c lasse s of c a d e ts T his an n u al m e lee is trad itio n , one of the A gs' fav o rite A fter the w alk, a tte n tio n once ag ain c e n te rs around th e bonfire. T his y e a r s blaze w as, like the A&M p e rfo rm a n c e on th e field, a d isa p p o in tm en t to A ggies. A SHARP WIND h a m p e re d the b la z­ ing of th e tra d itio n a l o ran g e outhouse th a t is placed on top of th e sta c k s of wood (T he door points to w ard A ustin ) Y ell p ra c tic e usu ally s ta r ts a fte r the o u thouse has fallen liked T he A ggie-laden crow d fin ally g ot a burning toilet, but not the way m o st would h ave it T rad itio n also p ro c la im s th a t if th e b o n fire 's c e n te r pole falls b efo re m idnight, th e d rea d ed “ te a s ip s ” will win th e gam e. At 8 p .m ., a fte r blazing for less than 30 m in u tes, th e c e n te r pole broke a t th e se am , sen ­ ding th e outhouse cra sh in g into th e side of th e low er sta c k s of wood. The huge logs c a r e e n e d dow n, c a u sin g o u te r la y ers of wood to sh ift aro u n d and fall like dom inoes a t th e b ase of th e inferno. “ I knew we w ere in tro u b le w hen the c e n te r pole b ro k e,' an Ag la m en ted . AT KYLE FIELD, th e c a d e ts k eep a few s u rp rise s for th e u n in itiated The playing field is a m e m o rial to w ar dead. so Ags like to h ave a s few people on the field a s possible. Alpha P hi O m ega th e m a s in f ro n t of m e m b e rs ta ste d th is tra d itio n S atu rd ay a s a com p an y of sa b re -c lad C ad ets m a rc h e d th e y p re p a re d to run th e T ex as flag onto the field While th e c a d e ts p ro te c te d the sa n ctity of th e A stro T u rf. a group of A ggies a t th e o th e r end of th e field w as busy throw ing a chicken up rn th e air. The bird w as clad in an o ran g e je rse y and a t.u insignia T his is su b je ctiv e trad itio n F o r p e r s o n s w o n d e r i n g w h y footlockers w ere being p laced on the field d uring th e g am e, th e an sw e r is, once ag ain , trad itio n F re sh m e n c a d e ts usually kidnap th e ir co m m an d e r b efo re a big g a m e and d riv e him to som e G od­ fo rsak en place and dum p him . W hile he is try in g to g et back, th e u n d erc lassm en ta k e ev e ry th in g out of his room . They re tu rn his fo o tlo ck er to him on th e day of th e g am e. A fa v o rite drop-off point fo r co m m an ­ ding o ffic e rs used to be th e 50-yard line of M em orial S tad iu m , w ith th e unlucky soul w rap p ed in a sack and le ft to fend for h im self. SOM E CADETS w an ted to give th e ir c o m m an d e r th is th rill for th is y e a r ’s g am e, but th e CO d isco v ered the plan. The fre sh m e n le arn ed about this, so they took him to Baton R ouge, gave him a b u rr and th rew him naked out of the th e c a r . W ith C orpsm en th re w him a ra in c o a t a s they d ro v e off fo r C ollege S tation. t r u e A g g ie s p i r i t , A fter th e g am e, th e c a d e ts sta y ed to le a st fav o rite th e ir p erfo rm one of trad itio n s. When the A ggies lose, they sta y until th e o th e r te a m ’s fans have left. To p ass th e tim e, they h av e a lo se rs’ yell p ra c tic e . W ith all th is trad itio n , it would seem th a t so m e tim e s people get a little fed up w ith tra d itio n a l w ays. As one Aggie leaned out his window and sc re a m e d a c ro ss the Q uad a t 2; 30 S atu rd ay m o r­ ning, “ I ’m m ad a s hell and I ’m not gon­ na ta k e it a n y m o re .” Bonfire builders, called Redpots,' congratulate each other on their bonfire. — T a i i i n S t a h P h o to * by Will Van Ovorboofc Ags show spirit during postgame yell practice. Aggie juniors await arrival of dying elephants •Hump it' — traditional position for Aggie yells