T h e Da il y T exan

Student Newspaper at The University at Texas at Austin

Austin, Texas, F rid ay, F e b ru ary 18, 1977

c e r e 
3 I b a *■ 

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q fV S b x° t 0 J 
;,U I « j a j u a O m H J OJ . TV ,

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ents 
• 1865 
•5244

Council votes 4-3

boat

What w as the d ifferen ce between last week and this w eek. 
-N O T H IN G ,” Snell told the Texan, adding that he had con­
sidered the im pact losing the national ra c e would have on

By KAREN TUMULTY 
and D E E STEER 
Texan Staff Writer*

a lo. of people.’’ sa,,! Mayor P ro 

X - n ' w h o is running uncontested for re-election sa.d the vote 
probably will have a negative effect on his cam paign, but I

S T t w ' T o o 

re 5 * m inim um n otice allow able on an

Tsfassr 's s & “tasjs.

rm ^ m T o b " r i u d 0 E m m :0L ^ U „n L d M .y o rV tf

Fr^ s T I u VS0™ r l s ! S e n u " T v M r a d m o n ^ l y opposed the Town 
‘ ra fltc and l.U er
l ^ k e ra ce s ^claim in g they c re a te 

“arsis arar af 

Austin, supposedly ending the w u r r ng ™ ‘ ™ v" ^ tv e r ask . 
Cham ber of C o m m erce P resid en t R u sh E v a n s Jto w e v e r. asjt^

ed to have the item placed on the agenda asA n em g 
becau se the city was in danger of lo s in g t
held here every year during A q u aF est. T he boat

y ^

"V T a N N IN G c S
 G abe G u tierrez was .he 
o n w " t o speak against the ra c e s before^the-council voted 
Tho ra c e s would dam age “ neighborhood integrity,

k S

S

S

S

^

P au l Hernandez who had M the a n t,r a c e faction , did not

a rriv e at the m eeting until it w as too la te 

t

• W e’ve been sold o u t,” he said, re fe rrin g to Snell s v 
ironically 

it was the sam e com m ent som e m em b ers of the 
A u s t i n B o a t Club had voiced about S n e ll’s vote against the ra ce s

S t He'asser'|,ed t h « h f h K t been pressured by anyone from 
the C h am ber of C o m m erce to change his vote 

Councilwom an Linn said holding the vote with only a two-hour 

n o t i c e was “ a terrib le thing to do to these people 

Hernandez warned the cou ncil, “ I am com m itted to keeping 

l h

" ™

,

,

 of South Austin 

regard less of w ha, it u k e s

T ^ E n V k E D U the T exa n w ha, he m eant by O ut stale- 
 said. "T h a t m eans if I have to g e t rn from of a
J S

h L

S

S

'C a l 'T l u b ^ o k e a m a n 0Oanny H ^ V r m e d ° t h e council vote ’a

*—

rei,l| S

t

The ".uh 

'know What changed th eir minds. ” he said 

Tri with the Austin P o lice D epartm ent to 

relieve traffic congestion created by the rat es. <

B o at ra c e rs a re p ro jected to spend $250,000 while they are In 

Austin for the three ra c e s , R eed said.

FR O M 1974 to 1976, r a c e rs and s p e c t a t o r s poured an es 

Unrated $ 1 2 m illion into the Austin econom y, he added 

In further business, the council voted to allow Rom e Inn to

( The bu^inesi^had te e n in danger of losing its 
mg because it was selling m ore alcoholic b ev era ^ es . 

* rounc» 
R om e Inn attorney J Winston I hapm an told the council 
R om e Inn now does 54 51 per cent of its b u s h e l j r t U j l f o o l 
The council also voted to set up a task fo rc e to study cab 
television service in Austin following a public hearing on how 
much a cc e ss the public should have to the c a b le system

Vol. 76, No. IOO 
T w e n ty -F o u r P a g e s 
N e w s and E d ito ria l: 471-4591

Dean Garvie 
to relinquish
job A u g . 37

P e te r M .G arvie, dean of the College of 
Fine A rts, announced Thursdsay he will 
resign his position as of Aug. 31 

le tte r 

G arv ie sent a 

to U niversity 
President Lorene R ogers inform ing her 
he did not wish to continue as dean 
beyond the cu rren t acad em ic y e a r 

G arv ie, 49. succeeded D r. E . W illiam 
Doty as dean of the U niversity s College 
of F in e Arts in 1972. He was invited to 
the U niversity by 
fo rm er U niversity 
P resid en t Stephen Spurr.

G a rv ie said a p p ro x im a te ly IU e x ­
p e rien ce d U n iv ersity a d m in is tra to rs 
have resigned sin ce R og ers took office 
“ My jo b has been to defend the college 
(F in e A rts) and facu lty , and th a t’s what 
I ’ve done but it has becom e im possible 
under ce rta in c irc u m sta n c e s .’’ G arvie 
(resigned ad­
them up 
said 
to sa y 
m i n i s t r a t o r s ) 

I d o n ’ t n eed 

“ Count 

anything m ore 

,

“ T h e U n iversity a s an institution has 
been very good indeed,’ ’he said. “ I have 
no argum ent with the U niversity a t aU. 
He said he was esp ecially gratefu l to the 
Board of R egents for the new perform ing 
a rts cen ter. Work has ju s t begun on a 
la rg e College of F in e Arts and P e rfo r­
ming A rts Center a t the U niversity 

G arv ie said he has no future em ploy­
m ent plans, but “ th ere a re oth er things I 
want to do in life ” He is a native of Lon­
don and has a BA and MA from C am ­
bridge U niversity.

R o g ers, contacted a t hom e Thursday 
night, said she had received the letter 
tht, said sne nau ic tx .v c u — 
t had “ no com m ent on it. 
but had “ no com m ent on i t .”

 

 

- 

------------- -— - 

"" 

D ean Peter G arvie

------------------------------------- ------------- — 

 

 

 

last week

■

TSP S ta ff Photo b y tarry Kolvoord

:ull n a tu ra l g a s in v e stiga tjo n jw d e re a

___ 

c m . , .n m . 

fa s t since 1974. 

fa st since 1974.

th e y c o u ld , 

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Saying som e 
the 
'o d u c e rs a r e n ’t providing a ll 
a t u r a l g a s 
I n t e r i o r 
screta ry C ecil Andrus ordered a full in- 
estigation Thursday and said he would 
on any 
com e down very, very hard 
ho d eliberately withholds fuel.
Andrus said a prelim inary survey of 
ve gas fields off the Louisiana coast 
Mind “ shut-in” re serv o irs containing 
lm ost a trillion cu bic fe e t of gas It also 
Bund the flow of gas from a ctiv e wells rn 
bree fields had fallen off surprisingly

Saying he will tak e steps a fte r the new 
investigation to fo rce stepped up produc­
tion where n e cessa ry , Andrus estim ated 
full production from the shut-in wells in 
ju s t those five fields could supply 98 
‘ his 
billion cubic fe e t of gas a year 
w inter s gas shortage is estim ated a t I

trillion cubic feet.

T h e 5 2 -p a g e p r e lim in a r y 

r e p o r t 
covered four gas fields in detail and one 
‘eld s 
in m o re g e n e ra l te rm s . T he 
IO per cen t of all Gull
representing 

Railroad Commission 
authorizes rate study

T h e T e x a s R a ilr o a d C o m m is sio n 
lursday gave its G as U tilitie s Division 
e green light to study the feasib ility of 
iplem enting tla t ra te s fo r natu ral gas

T he com m ission also hiked the sta te s 
ii production a i d a b l e back to IOO per 
ent for M arch The allow able had been 
st a t 98 per cen t for the la st two months^ 
The division probably w ill study first 
om panies tran sm ittin g natural gas to 
th e p r a c t i c a l i t y of e s - 
e te r m in e 
abhshing fiat ra te s for a ll cu stom ers. 
C a rle s Rowton of the com m ission s in­

form ation s erv ices said

Instituting fla t ra te s would m ean all 
cu stom ers would pay the sam e d ollar 
amount per thousand cu bic fe e t o gas 
regard less of any sp ecial c ircim sta n ce s.
finds d iscrep an cies 
betw een the " g a t e ra te s ” tran sm issio n 
com panies ch a rg e d ifferen t c itie s fo r the 
it m ay order show ca u se
sam e gas, 

the division 

II 

hearings. 

.

A fter tra n sm is s io n co m p a n ie s a re 
studied, the division will look at burner 
tip ’’ ra tes distribution com panies are 
charging consum ers.

production, a re operated by IO oil com ­
f ' J ’^ L l . n e s ' 
panies and feed pipelines serving the 
a reas hardest hit by the w inter gas 

serving the 

crisis

ONE M EM BER OF THE independent 
team that m ade the prelim inary survey 
- the
suggested “ econom ic in cen tives 

(R elated story, P og« 3 •)

hope for gas p rice decontrol - might lie 
behind the recen t reduced gas flow and 
failure to put re serv o irs into procurtson 
into 
But the report 

itself did not go 

reasons.

It “ raised m ore questions 

than 

it 

answ ered ,” Andrus said 

He said he would launch a fu ll-scale 
probe of all producers holding f e ^ a l 
leases in the Gulf of M exico to find out if 
natural gas has been held off the m ark et 
d eliberately and how m uch the United 
S tates can boost production in lOT-TO.

Tenneco, T e x a co and Continental Oil 
Co. said they would cooperate with the 
probe and denied they held back gas.

F e d e r a l 

law r e q u ir e s h o ld e rs ct 
federal oil and gas leases to sta rt produc­
tion within five y ears unless an extension

is granted.

Sixtv*two Gulf Coast tra cts have run 

over the fiv e-year lim it, Andrus said.

★ * ★

national energy policy and extends d rill­
ing to the A tlantic Coast.
ing to the A tlantic I.o ast

“ We a re running out of gas and have 
run out of p a tie n ce,” Edw ards said in a 
telegram to In terior S e creto ry C ecil An­
drus, "and th erefore will toke every step 
legally and e n g in e e rin g ^ possible 
to 
slow down ra te s of recovery until the 
long standing inequities betw een produc­
ing and nonproducing sta te s have been 

rem oved

O h io governor 
w an ts Texas g a s

HOUSTON (U P I) — Ohio Gov. Ja m e s 
A Rhodes led a delegation of Ohioans to 
T exa s in search of fuel Thursday and 
found about IOO rep resen tativ es of the oil 
and gas industry ready to talk

-W e need oil, gas, propane and fuel oil 
in 
the s ta te of O h io ,” R hod es told 
petroleum rep resen tativ es who accepted 
his invitation to m e e t at a downtown

^ “I'k n o w it s unusual for a governor to 
go around But we do get a little a tte n ­
tion. This is a new concept 

Rhodes, who said Ohio needs 2.5 billion 
cu bic fe e t of gas per day for the next 40 
days, was accom panied by sta te eI]e r By’ 
developm ent and education o fficia ls and 
rep resen tativ es of u tilities, labor and in­

BATON R O U G E , L a. (U F I) - Gov. 
Edwin Edw ards threatened Thursday to 
reduce Louisiana oil and gas production 
until the fed eral governm ent adopts a

dustry

H ouse committee passes $50 rebate

b asic W itt C a r te r . W ™ , ” [lscal 

1977, 

e .O. Goldbeck, a p a n o s e

T » o n Staff W iota by Slo v an Pum phrey

Say cheese

 

 

 

 

 T h . 

 
 
WASHINGTON (U P I) - The House 
toys and M eans C o m m ittee Thursday 
pproved an econom ic stim ulus plan m- 
luding $50 tax re b a tes and paym ents for 
lm ost everyone in the country and a 
m all tax cut for both individuals and

usiness. 
The co m m ittee also voted to extend a 
e rie s of individual and corp orate tax 
pts passed la st y ear that would have e x ­
ile d a t the end of this y ear.

.

re q u e sted 

The plan was alm ost exactly * h a t 
^ resid en t C a r te r 
in- 
lividuals excep t for changes designed to 
ieny the re b a te to those m aking m ore 
Jian $30,000 and to be c e rta in that $ ° c ™1 
Security recip ien ts do not get two $51 

fo r 

payments.

B U T T H E C O M M IT T E E m ade 
BUT THE COMMITTEE m ade b asic 
stru ctu ral changes in C a r te r’s proposed 
business tax cu ts, d irecting them toward 
those 
th e ir 
th a t 
em ploym ent. The m axim um tax saving 
that could go to any industry was lim ited

in d u stries 

in c r e a s e 

10The vote on final passage was 26-8^but 
the com m ittee e a rlie r c a m e ^ m t h r e e 
votes of killing the proposed $50 per per­

son rebate. 

u

A move by R ep. Andy Ja c o b s , D-IndL,
to kill the reb ate was defeated by only 20-

l ? The final co m m ittee bill would provide 
$13 billion in tax cuts and re b a te s rn 
fisca l 1977. $9.3 billion in fisca l 19.8 and 
$8.7 billion in fisca l 1979 as com pared

Friday
Clear . . .
Clear, w a r m d ays and 
n i g h t s w i l l 
c o o l 
F r i d a y and 
p r e v a i
S a t u r d a y . The hi gh 
t e m p e r a t u r e F r i d a y 
will be in the upper 70s 
with the low in the up- 
with southerly 
per 40s 
12 to 18 m.p.h./ 
winds 
at 7:09 a.m.
sunrise
and s u n s e t at 6:21
h i g h

p . m . 
T h e
t e m p e r a t u r e S a t u r ­
day will be in the low 
70s.

with C a r te r’s program , which would 
have provided $13.8 billion in fisca l 1977,
$8 I billion in 1978 and $8 8 billion in 1979.
IN ADDITION, extension of expiring 
tax cu ts would co st the Treasury $7.8 
billion in fis c a l 1978 and $6 6 billion in 
1979. It was assum ed all along that these 
cuts would be extended in som e bill 

The bill goes to the House late next 
week, and probably will be acted on 
either la te next week or early the follow ­

ing week 

ta x r e b a te s 

tax , although 

IN ITS FINAL fo rm , the b ill:
• G iv e s $50 

to e v e ry 
m em ber of each fam ily if at least that 
much was paid 
the 
in 
rebate phases out betw een $25,000 and 
$30 000 ad justed gross incom e. No one 
m aking m ore than $30,000 would receiv e 
any r e b a te . F a m ilie s with ch ild ren 
would get the full $50 per person reb ate 
even if they paid less than that in tax.

. Special $50 paym ents would go to 
i n c l u d i n g 
railroad 

a l m o s t e v e r y o n e e l s e 
recip ients of Social S e c u r i t y 
re tirem en t, aid to fa m ilies with epe 
dent child ren, fed eral w elfare program s 
black 
lung benefits and veterans and 
v eteran s’ widows on pensions

• Sm all tax cu ts would go to m ost of 
those who use the standard deduction. 
The cu rren t graduated standard deduc 
non would be abolished and <everyone 
would be allowed to cla im a fla t deduc­
tion of $2,400 for singles and $3,000 for 

couples

. B usiness could cla im a cre d it of 40 

per cen t of the firs t $4,200 in 
“
omninvps hired above cu rrent em ploy

afer*. saviB«01 p*r

e m p lo y e up to a m axim um $40,000 per

business.

IN ADDITION an e x tra IO per cen t 
cred it would be allowed for ^ h a n ­
dicapped w o rk e rs re fe rr _ 
vocational rehabilitation centers. This

bill is vastly d ifferen t fron riC arter’s plan 
to allow business to chose betw een a 
to allow b u s i n g * c h o * ^ t w e e n a.
ira 2 per cen t investm ent tax cre d it of a 
cred it of 4 per cent of S ocial S ecu rity

“ “•You“c a n ’t drive the c a r all the way on 
the s ta r te r .” said Ja co b s , who com p a.m 
od that A m ericans will pay three tim es 
for the reb a te — in inflation, in in creased 
in terest on the public debt and when the 
money th at the T reasu ry m ust borrow 
for the re b a te is finally repaid 

The vote ca m e a fte r the co m m ittee 
went to unusual lengths to be ce rta in that 
18 m illion Social Security recip ien ts who 
also have som e outside incom e do not get 
two $50 paym ents, and to be c e rta in that 
the $50 paym ents go to alm ost every low 
income group in the country induding 
veterans of pensions and black 
lung
benefit recip ien ts.

UNDER THE co m m ittee plan, 

tax 
reb ates will be m ailed firs t - in May and 
June — so that those who m ight also 
receiv e the special paym ents to Social 
Security and sim ila r recip ien ts can be 
identified and denied a second p a y m e n t 
the 
paym ents to those on S ocial S e cu rity , 
railroad re tirem en t, aid to fa m ilie s with 
dependent children and s im ila r groups 

T h is will d ela y until August 

who pay no incom e tax.

The committee then voted to expand 
tax cut, 
slightly C a r te r’s permanent 
which would have been brought about by 
abolishing the minimum standard deduc­
tion and allowing instead a flat standard 
deduction of $2,200 for single persons and 
$3,000 for couples 

The committee instead voted to allow 
single persons a $2 , 4 0 0 d i c t i o n after 
Rep Jam es Corman, D-Calif., noted th 
single persons in the middle and upper 
income levels actually w o u l d suffer a ^ 
increase under the Carter plan because 
the current single maximum is $2,400.

Center with . t h e . rare p h oto, alread y rn th o c o l l o p

,h* Ha,rY Ronwm

Clayton believes Texans 
should aid energy plans

By ROSANNE MOGAVERO 
T exan Staff Writer

House S p e a k er Bi l l y C layton said 
Thursday he w ants the T exas R ailroad 
Com m ission to go to W ashington to help 
form ulate a national energy policy.

“ The state of T e x a s has had a long and 
profitable relationship with the oil and 
gas 
in d u s trie s ,” C layto n said . T he 
speaker also said he would like to see the 
G overnor's E nergy Advisory Council go 
with the com m ission 
until a national 
energy policy is developed ”

The two sta te e n titie s would stay in the 
nation's capitol for only two months he 
said since P resid en t C a rter is expected 
to announce a national energy policy in

late April. 

.
Although the com m ission ers have not 
been invited, Clayton b elieves “ they will

Clayton said he has asked Gov. p°^Ph 
B risco e to support his plan, even though 
he does not know Briscoe’s position yet.
Despite the Railroad Commissions 
almost total reliance on industry dato for 
assessing reserves and other oil and gas 
production aspects, Clayton said he 
thinks Washington policy makers will 
listen to an “ outside” source.

“ I believe they (oil and gas industries) 
have given c o r re c t data They never had 
any reason to think it would be used

X T i m

S “ "th e best anybody

T 'l a y t o n satd b f b o u g h t the industry 
has re a l.zed ti has a great respons btlity 
to citizens but that he could not think of 
any “ sp e c ific ” wrongdoings.

The speaker said an energy poi 
) 
should be based on ‘‘^ u n d econom ics 
free
and profits associated with 

the 

enterp rise sy s te m .”

When asked how it would look if the 
R a i l r o a d C o m m i s s i o n g o e s 
t o 
Washington to lobby for issues supported 
by the oil industry, Clayton responded 
that he wants the com m ission to lobby 
for “ the citizen s of this s ta te .’

is 

House E n erg y R eso u rces C hairm an 
Jo e Hanna, D -B recken rid ge, said the 
in v e stig a tin g 
fe d e ra l g o v ern m e n t 
offshore Gulf C oast gas re serv e s which 
in 
m ay h av e b e e n k e p t p u rp o se ly 
presum ably waiting for a price

storage, 
increase 
naiiiua met last week with C a rte rs 
Hanna
energy adviser, Jam es Schlesinger Han­
the 
na said he w as rep resen tin g 
Southwest Area Regional Council and 
talked to Schlesinger about energv

** “ We were told we (council) could have 
some input But we haven’t gotten that

call yet.”

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18, 1977

NUDIES

D IA M O N D
a r y l u s

FO* MOST 
ST H IO S

a

$4

I t INO IN TOU* O I*

MI (DI I IO * INSPECTION

B l R K H l A n *

t »i rn rn* "rmti • °

I ll 1« 
I III*

f . u a t* * 
n it rn h I f

I! P I
motif*

4 7 ft 
I ' ? *
, a * * u t i l

• X.lMI I 'WW tov***

rnmw*

MEXICAN 
BREAKFAST

1 1 • rn to i P *T*
Sundog only

OC LA NOCH! 
3405 Nwoe#*

Foreman 
cleared 
for race

Wilson F o re m a n became 

A p ril

e lig ib le f « r 
mayoral elet t»<m Thursday as 
a result of a residency inter­
pretation fro m City Atty 
je rry Harris 

Harris review ed the issue 
after F oreman who ha* been 
an Austin resident for only 
nine months IM for the 
mayoral election 

previously 

the Austin ny 
Charter was followed cooter 
mn* residency requirements 
Harris M in d the charter in 
conflict with a Texas State 
Meenon C ode amendment 
passed in 1975 which establish­
ed six month residenc y and

re 
minimum ax** t,f 1H 
for candidacy 
a u g m e n ts 
The Austin ch arter contained 
a three-year 
residency and 
age requirement of 25 years

WWfi| wen wi n

You'll love P o , ms TI...,min) Shirt C )nthe 
lion! you get Pepo* picture hi the! 
von aet .I little surprise It * "•■ •v to W I 
min something nice as long as you
have Po|>es nenwonit
P E P E L O P E Z T ^ ^ A ^

" " " f - I 

a 

I t a a i a H H K ) »*OOM» »*•»-» ‘ 

» r n (VIS UMH) I s n tte v llh e 

’•"Ji?*!1**1

t ts w ttr tth y O J A

V*T (£l • % 11*1 em ll
 
........ 
I »n ii•«**!I 

 

I l * t * ( 

I *«»< 

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1 OW»"»#V‘

Heme
Ai tit

( * m r t r * t ilt t t a a * w r lv < " » » * * r t i M i « * » v w

w „ i „ i , a t t y w * * « * t « - A U * eat •** »««*> • »

hw rtwttvlMV 

I I I A

‘ it «»«*

School board head
announces

for mayor

A. a«A ill/

said, but added she did not mean to judge the

T p u itn g a ^ r e s s 1 cord er e n t ^ M d ' Ie 11 a n said 
she favored single-member d j ^ c ^ revis- 
ing the City Charter and putting the 
the voters She added that a c0™ ™ ^
directly responsible to the people would be 
needed to align district boundaries 

A C O L U M N 

in the Texan Wednesday 

nuoted a reliable source saying, The w 
has been passed that Allan Sh .yens h « got ^ 
lim ited 
(in a n e ,ng a v a ila b ly . t o C i r ole
McClellan Th.s time the 
sonallv involved in the mayor s race^ Me
wants Friedm an out McClellan denied the

» 

^

connection saying. 
contact with Gov Allan Shivers 

I have not even 

McClellan said she would have run even if 

Mayor Je ff Friedm an had announced 
would seek re-election

•Austin deserves a city government and a 
City Council led by a mayor who w ill listen to 
the citizens, examine the (acts and act 
without loot-dragging or temporizing.
or temponz""<'
'*l'houl 

prS en‘ A b l a t e " * the daughter o( former 
Keeton, who also
T eIa n column

University Law D e a le r * 

The candida 

ttetSdte"w i l d not have time to involve

daughters campaign

h‘ « r r i . F L L A N HAS served on the Austin

^ w a r t f n i e h e ^ e s i g n a L n with the hoard 

late Thursday^ 

Dresicjent of Austin Com- 

She 

r ° Uppp Board of Trustees M cClellan 
mUHl y .p°ri from the U n iversity w ith a 
,dpffre€ in government in 1961
graduate i 

an4**enr«l 

secretary of the Students

^ j ^ n n i n g (o r m ayor a re W I, son 
F orem an. Ben Blond and Chris Crow.

im an well Lebermann and Fried- 
m an^lready have announced that they w ill 
not seek re-election to the council.

Filing deadline (or the April 2 election is 

March 2

Taaon Sto« 

by bovid

Clellon 
Carole M c C le lla n

 

 
A University

w student was
arrested in Je ste r ( enter at 
a p p ro x im a te ly 4 15 a rn 
Thursday and charged with 
criminal trespassing

University police arrested 
Dennis Hubert O 'D ocb arty 
after several Je s te r coeds 
reported a male knocking on 
their doors University and 
Austin P o lice Departm ent 

report* said 

O'Docbarty IS a 1 9-year-old 
freshman General and I om 
parative Studies student and a 
Jester ( enter resident

According to the reports, 
Jester security guard Dary 
Luzewski spotted a man who 
matched a description given 
by the women O ’Docharty 
was arrested after University 
police observed him coming 
out of a women’s restroom

O 'D o c b a rty , charg ed 

in 
M u n ic ip a l C o u rt p lead ed 
not guilty to the (Tass 
misdemeanor complaint He 
was released on $27 50 bond

“C 

Senate unofficially vetoes Bank Act

l o c i , 

.

i

E S S V i 1

Goverment s status as a l 

' 3

5

« —

nights lacking

The Senate met oz 

action on the act which entails 
enough members “ ^ o m Studen, Government s University

e 

bank account The ac. ^

 

M

W

W

Hang,
S l i n g dead,in . (or Cee-

lions has passed 

,nai,.at*d it would take no ac-

or rescind it. HaulI added 

Government stands to

lose ,Ptr ^ r L « r , e e ac o i , r , o n Bim program, recyciing pro­

ject and tax exempt s u m s 

„ aug said he (e ll the nonhmd.ng vote w „ l let the issue .Bank

student G overnm ent 
President Skip SlyfieW >l» 

iu h ^ d k ln s stating "w e
we have now" in support of

" ^ . ^ . ^ “ ■tr a c ? Sly,.eld spoke for the act, claiming 

the

N o r t h w e s t C h i r o p r a c t i c 
Clinic

Dr. Thomas R. Fedesna, D.C. 
Dr. Thomas A. Fraus, D.C.

Saturday, Feb. 19, 1977 
I p.m. to 5 p.m.
STUDENT DISCOUNT 
AVAILABLE

No date was scheduled tor another try 

necessary tor a binding vote.

UT junior charged 
with coed assault

^

 

A University student was 
released on bond Wednesday 
in 
a f t e r b e in g c h a rg e d 
Municipal Court with simple

assault.

C harles Bernstein J r . , a 
junior business major, was 
fe m a le 
a r r e s t e d a f t e r a 
University student, who re­
U niversity student, who re 
quested her name be with e 
, 
said a man grabbed her in t 
Business-Economics Building^ 
The com plainant told police 

wpot asking her name. W
kept asking her name. When 
she refused to tell hl7 \ he 
grabbed her and demanded to 
know her name, she said.

A cco rd in g 

to the police 
report, she pulled aw ay from 
him and escap ed 
in to a
classroom.
. 

The m an a lle g e d ly ap-
’ — „c e the
nroacheci her again after the
^ wa§ w arned by
P 
Shepherd, a senior
and C o m p a ra tiv e
to stop
stu d e n t, 

g 
g 

fn T a n 

bothering her. thereportsaid.

Th*- Daily Texan a student t

pub!,shert bv Texas Student 
78712 The Daily Texan ,s pub!,shed M ^ d ^ ^ a y . 
day, except holiday and exam pern* •• ■ 

, .

q " S t L v ^ U U o t .Austin. Tex 
Wednesday. Thursday. and En-

^ gt Austin. Tex

(471-4591). 

at the editorial office

in TSP Building I . . .

S T ! 

471-1*16 

n e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n t a tiv e of T h e D a ily ^ e x a ^ ^ ^

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 Friday, - - - - - ■■ i m n THE PA1LV TEXAN □ Fade 3
i - r i u a y , r e m u p i y ■ 

— — 

—

Carter cancels sale
of bombs_____

 •

I

Sadat praises decision

WASHINGTON 

(U P I) - * * * * * 

C a rte r h as c a n c e le d th e F o rd a 
m in istra tio n decision 
devastating concussion bom bs and 
review ing w h eth er even 
States should have 
House announced Thursday

them , 

the 

to se ll Isra e l 

th * U nited 

The decision has been m ade bv the 
President not to sell concussion bombs to 
Israel or any o th e r n atio n , 
secretary Jody P o w e l l said Israel is the 
only known country to have a s k e d for

P 

^ • w T a r e at this tim e reassessing the 
need to retain the weapons in our own in­
ventory.” Powell said 

Israel 

Pow ell said, how ever, 

th e I m ted 
the p ro m ^ed 
States will sell 
tan k s and 1 5 5 -mm
p ackage of M60 
howitzers S
 of the sale are s e c r e t
Each p art of the package is v r o r th a t 
least $7 million and therefore is subjec 
to congressional review.

t a

l s

l

Powell said the sale to isra e l o f e 

night-vision infrared ra d a r system 
der “ very active consideration, p rim ar 
Iv of a technical nature 

C arter s decision on the concussion 
bomb. he said. 
‘related to a genera 
desire to lim it and reduce the sale of 
sophisticated and highly 
weapons ... and his feeling tha a dei 
sion not to sell these weapons is not in 
any way 
in co n sisten t w ith his oft 
repeated com m itm ent to the security o

____ 
(U PI) 

CAIRO Egypt 

- President 
Anwar Sadat 
told Secretary oM K at* 
Cyrus Vance Thursday the United Stat* s 
re fu s a l of a c o n tr o v e r s ia l 
Is r a e li 
a very posi ive 
weapons request was 
step ” toward Middle E ast peace.

“ With the help of the United States in 
everv step and stage, we can establish 
peace in the a re a ,” Sadat said after a 
three-hour evening m eeting with V a n a 
at the B arrages guest house on the Nile
outside Cairo.

S adat p raised 

their talks and san 

the harm onious a t ­
m osphere at 
e 
accepted an invitation to visit I resident 
Carter in Washington in April, a month 
after a visit by Israeli P rim e M inister 
Yitzhak Habin

exploding firestorm s over huge a re w . 
The effect is an instant depletion ot ox 
vgen that collapses vital organs 
' President Ford m ade the decision to 
a modernize* 
sell Israel the bombs 
version - during the election cam pa gn 
Powell said C arter, in revoking that 
‘forego our 

decision, did not want to 
responsibility to review this salt 

C arter m ade the Israel decision early 
this week, Powell said, but delayed a £ 
nouncem ent until Secretary of State 
Cyrus Vance personally informed Israe

and Vance, in a brief appea
. 
Sadat and Vance, in a brief BPI**™ 
between their m eeting and dinner aid 
not reveal the details of their talks on the 
timing, form at and palrticipation of a 
Middle E ast peace conference, but badat 
said “ Egypt is ready now for a p e n n a 
nent soluiion and global peace.

In an apparent reference to the Soviet 
Union, he said. “ somebody may be 
angry about this, but we will seek U S. 
help m every form ”

Sadat said Jordan and the Palestine 
Liberation Organization should decide 
how they will represent the Palestinians. 
Such a decision could break the deadlock 
over Palestinian and Israeli participa­
tion at peace talks in Geneva.

and added. “ I certainly w ant to make it 
c lear the decision was m ade on its own

He also announced th a t C arter has sent 
a p riv a te note to Soviet d issident Andrei 
S akharov and said the P resW ent ’Wery 
lik e ly ” w o u ld m e e t w ith V la d m ir 
B ukovsky, the expelled Soviet d,s*‘d*"

C a rte r’s letter to Sakharov 

I owed 
said 
replied to a letter th e I* * * * 
received from the Nobel I eace I rize- 
winning dissident and 
basically real- 
firm ed his com m itm ent to the individual 
rights and liberties and freedom of this
nation in that re g a rd .’

He said the White House would not

release its text.

— .—

^ C a r te r has said frequently he w ants to 
reduce a rm s sales. Last week. he e t 
pressed •■concern' about the 
sale of concussion bombs, which kill y

press secretary denied that the 
decision was m ade “ as some sort of a 
bargaining chip' with (he SovietUm om

ae ■^-■^jszsxs 

r

- r

- r — 7 e s c i n d s o f f s h o r e 

l e a s e s

•’uus c .......... ......... .....

n e w YORK (U PI) - A

day'voided ^ e ^ l d billion sale of 
opened a new energy fron tier on the

^

form er Interior becreia y 

which requires the

g o ^ m m ern tVorc°onnTdne r th e environm ental im pact of m ajo r

^ u S
Canyon^ Region which oil com panies had called a 

g e ^ S leases'fo r 93 >racts ,n the B alt,m ore
new

h0[N WASHINGTON11 I n l e r n rS Cecil Andrus said 

he w ouU S e ™ quickly as p o s s i b l e " w hether to appeal

the ruling a fte r dPParU" “ lJ “ * ^ e e r n 

he sa,d, when ask- 

J Uh K V h e T l a T w o u l d put a dent in Adm inistration 

hopes for new ene.gy 

Jring'abUut desS uc-

showing of mogul a d s by . V ^ e T y " . T a l l o w ” 
they m ust suffer because of the secretary s lauu

sidered by the court. 

F R A N K IKARD, pres d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n ^

American Petroleum

institute, said tho decision 
drilling was scheduled to com m ence
s e t b a c k for the entire nation. 

„ ;md pyiieU u " a severe

Ill(lo<K4 against ‘a rule of 

m e interior I K oppe l vio.aied

the leases are declared null and void.

. In h,S 
NEPA 

Weinstein is ,

the leasing, saying th* govt 

s s s s s a s s s K . «...-*»■

,biu ty th at localities in

ii c c i i p r k ME COURT Justice Thurgood M arshall las

coast and IOO m iles south of Long Island

tion’ that we*1have to\*ive with for centuries We ll take a look 
 ^ nQ 
at the judge s order and m ake a decision o n ^ . ^

Weinstein noted in his lo* pag 

______ ^

mm

granted

Anti-antiviolence

d e l i v e r e d a speech Thursday condem ning violence of .he 
left and right. More than 2 0 student, were .muted.

—UPI Tolophoto

Mexican-Am erican 
position as attorney general 
r 

adm inistration but rebuffed any offe 
that would take him to Washington 

©washington S tar

 

According to Aragon, t a rte r wants 
quick action on CSA because he feels it is 
an agency th at is particularly im portant 
to the poor. M oreover, CSA has assum ­
ed a trem endous symbolic im portance,
, 
Aragon said. 

,

th a t 

The presidential assistan t concede 
that the agency’s $500 million annual 
budget "h a s not been spent well Bul he 
a s s e r te d 
th e " s in g le b ig g e st 
problem " a t CSA has been the lack of a 
strong com m itm ent to it by the White
___ |
House. 
While Aragon is n o t directly in v o lv e d
in the problem of illegal aliens in this 
country, he suggested that the 
tion and N aturalization Service has often 
to a p ­
adopted d raco n ian m e a su re s 
.
prehend illegal aliens. 

, 

. 

He specifically disagreed with Im ­
m igration officials who have term ed the 
influx of illegal aliens as a ‘ quiet in­
silent invasion.
vasion' or 
The first thing he would do in dealing 
with the problem , Aragon said, would be 
to “ lower the rhetoric.

WASHINGTON - President C arter 
offered the job of attorney general to a 
M exican-American but was turned down. 
according to a W hite House official.

Joseph Aragon, a special assistan t to 

the P resident, said 
reflection of C a rte r s com m itm en to br- 
ing M exican-Am ericans 
m inistration in m ajo r positions.

the o er 

into his 

Although the offer may not have been 
m ade directly by C a rte r - an aide: couW 
have delivered it - " it » a s c le a r to him 
(the M exican-Am erican) that the P re s 
dent had a genuine interest in his joining 
the governm ent as attorney 8ene™ • 
Aragon told re p o rte rs Thursday at
breakfast m eeting. 

,
The White House official was unsure o 
the nam e of the person involved, but it 
th a t the offer w ent to 
was believed 
Federal Judge Reynaldo G arza of ^ u t h 
T exas At 
tim e P re sid e n t-e le c t 
C arter was considering candidates for 
attorney general, Garza publicly d isc o s- 
ed that he had been contacted by the new

th e 

Aragon, who 

is also a M exican- 
American, asserted that C arter has a 
‘ p e rso n a l c o m m itm e n t 
to p la te 
M exican-Am ericans 
in key positions, 
although he conceded that so far few
have been appointed.

Aragon said he serves a t the White 

House as a kind of “ trouble shooter 
taking on tasks for C arter that are usua - 
ly short-term in nature. R ecent y, for in­
stance, he has been studying the Com­
m unity Services A dm inistration the a 
tipoverty agency th at succeeded the Of­
fice of Econom ic Opportunity.

Within a few days he will recom m end 
to the P resid en t what should be done 
with CSA. T here are basically three op­
tions, he said: abolish the agency as an 
it or
independent entity, re stru c tu re 
,
keep it intact. 

Bv his com m ents. Aragon suggest 
that he favored redesigning the CSA to 
allow it to overcom e a num ber of 
problems.

N e w s capsules

I 

Kissinger signs 

__ r 

MnlrflCt W i t h NSC

5-year cont,reef j j A N K 

NEW YORK (UPI I ' J

ed a f iv e -y e a r c o n tr a c t w ith 

t0^ B rc ^ Ce s t ,m a te d to b e w o rth s e v e r a l m illio n 
in te r v ie w sh o w s a n d a c t a s th e

-

- ■pirjsr..sa® m s
“S — * - t^ssstssXiS

S o n s ’K A S S * Mexicans out of work by restricting trade.

Sleek prices fait in slow trading

U ganda

sign.

t v a i r h r i Kenva (UPI) — Uganda said Thursday an 
hhichnn and two governm ent m inisters 
J* President Idi Amin

Anglican archbishop and 
charged with ploUing to overihrow P r e s i d e ^ ^ ^

died in a c a r crash trying 
story was “ preposterous 
m urdered in cold blood 

„nI ^ r harced 
and charged 

they were
tney
^ ^ over.

A Ugandan spokesman s a .d U te m r e e tried to ^ ^

power their lone 8ud[. 
terro g ated fo liw iiw thei 
suing struggle the R a n g e R o v e r J 
crashed into a n oncom.ng car, o v e r tu r n s ,

t He sal(j th at in the en-
h w ere traveling in
kidded

across the road, its roo caye 

- 

three died instant-

o ia “ A nd n e o D le of g o o d w i l l w it h in every soeie- 
r x f n g S M K and Uganda, need to be en-

SSw issjSM gS

m^nds beldn ^ a n a Ueged coup plot against him financed 

by the CIA. 

, 

ally a t which he trucked

, „ T I ma l V t C s wl.o ch an ted . "K ill th e m ' Kill 
th e m T o d a y - a , m e burly president read the nam es of

T u w u m ° a tte n d e d m e rally in his purple vestm ent., » d 

» Maj Moses

Saddy out10TKe*other ^ k S T - I""*™ 1 A,,airs
M inister Oboth &
M inister Ll Col E n n ay o O ryem a - w ere also ai

 and ..and and W a t e ^ =

 

ST s VetM BASCS A M R 'T 'th e S United Nations Andrew 
Young s a T x t r s d a y in New York he believed the

archbishop had been assa^ lJia * lhe c a r te r adm inistra- 
al ,

in a statem en t announcing th a tth e c

tion would speak 
over the world, Young sa 
Anglican bishop under 
j u m p i n g "from a ^ n d o t ^ m ^ ^ 1 Africa 

..The assassination of the
accident th a t kind
{ lg a r g o n s

the world

, 

o f -

t - has - be c o ^ e ^ n ^

r

i

elem ents in every society neeu w

confronted,"

' y ALL • r a R ^ ^ ’w ere arre ste d why hours la te r and died

en/t° sto rm 3of ’international protest and d.sbeliei im- 
m ediately followed the death announcemen ^ ^ ^

S S ss S r— ess

officials killed
::;zz ASSISA •■ • - * • •-
rSS
a1' 

Tanzania said the Ugandan version of m« deaths 

terro r u n l e a s h e d against Christians in Uganda

v**rv difficult if not impossible to believe^

. . 

*

 C U . a c

' ‘ AFRICAN observers noted it was highly unusual for

way of prevenl.ng t ^ m ^ o m ^ a p t n r j(io n F n d a y i

aSbr=sa=saas
niu,7C f -iji

down’by” Ugandan" troops in 

The Nation said t h e aourca. r epor t ed

riddled bodies w ere a te r tr a n s k 'r 
kept under guard while Amin staged ne e 
♦rafflr accident to cover up the killings.

,

and
e mock

were terrorizing and killing the population.

MEW YORK (UPI) -

 P r ic e s 
fell a lo n g a b ro a d ra n g e T h u r s ­
d ay fo r th e f i r s t tim e th is w e e k 
in th e s lo w e s t tr a d in g of th e y e a r 
in N ew Y o rk S to ck E x c h a n g e

is s u e s . 

. 

, ,

r e p o r t 

I n v e s to r s w e re d is tu r b e d b \ a 
t h e 
p u b l i s h e d 
g o v e r n m e n t's e f f o r ts to so o th e 
th e w e a t h e r - 
th e e f f e c t s of 
th e e c o n o m y 
e n e rg y c r i s i s on 
in ­
r a i s e 
w o u ld 
t e r e s t r a t e s 

in fla tio n a n d 
to 1973-74 levels_

A g a in s t t h a t b a c k g ro u n d , th e 
Dow J o n e s in d u s tria l a v e r a g e , 
w h i c h g a i n e d 3 . 9 8 p o i n t s 
W e d n e sd a y , fe ll 4.57 to 943.73.
T h e b lu e c h ip a v e r a g e h a d g a m ­
ed 16 p o in ts th e p re v io u s th r e e 
fo llo w in g a six -w e e k 
se s s io n s 
slid e t h a t h a d ta k e n it <3 p o in te

I

S

"

-

!

 ( u p o -

s s ; i s 
is 

DOW JOMES AVERAGE 
30 M is tria ls 

17

Closed at 9 4 3 . 7 3

DOWN
4.57

-UPI T«Upho*o

c™'*“in “

p o “

lower. 

K a r m a bribe case distorted

SSillSSS «' r n « N » « *•

Bell said in a statement.
Explosion kills m a n in 

^ in ^ ^ u e r room

of a^lourdaden f i g h t e r T h u ^ a y , k iU ilig one man and seriously burning

four others. 

A u th o ritie s withheld 

. . 
ldentilicauo 

, if, . atIon of the dead man. a Beaumont

l t r iKia<ter. a w a itin g n o tific a tio n of nex o 

^ 

.

Legislators adjourn 
after bom b threat

By GREGG W EINBERG
TVxan SUff W riter 

C arnivals and politics just seem to ijo 
together, and Thursday was no different 
ju g g ler e n te rta in e d picnicking 
as a 
leeislators on the Capitol grounds after a 
bomb th reat interrupted regular session

^

° f i ^ G m f 1 Bd^Hobby announced to the

a , r T n t . i a tm bS

W« t dto?s 

wanted to finish som e busl" essk^ ,OTt* 
a d i o u r mn g . and one r e m a r k e d 
to 
rep o rters that they should rem ain past 
the detonation deadline.

Two Austin fire units w ere on the 
It was sure

scene outside m e Capitol 
nice of the bom ber to choose such 
beautiful d ay ," one firem a n TOted _ 
B EFO R E THE the bomb• th re a t 

curred the Senate unanimously pasMd a 
,
bill introduced by Sen Ray 
Wichita Falls, which would 
pubhc schools during e m e rg e n c e s r e 
q u i r i n g c u t b a c k s 

in n a t u r a l g

s u s p e n 

t^ t e men adopted a resoluticai 
a “^
presented by Sen. O scar Mauzv, R-

 
Dallas, which designates March 2b as I

M arch 2b as

. . . 

TAC L an i r m o ^ m lto executive » s .

sion to confirm ^ ^ f ' ^ B I ^ k ^ s 
aa«»ncies which included John Blocker as
 regent for T exas A&M U nivers.tjr 
f
L egislators then adjourned to aw ait the 
supposed bomb blast under a clear blue 
skv and high tem p eratu res

a n EXECUTIVE SESSION was ex^ 
r e tte d to be called for approval of the 
three new U niversity of T exas regents 
co n firm ed late W ednesday 
m e Senate nom inations com ™ “ “ d ^ 
to 
s p e c i a l s e s s io n w a s 
d eliberate the c o m m itte e ^ - p o r t ^ m c e 
Senate rules require a 2 * b W w « u n * 
period before Senate action can occur. 
The session did not convene.

r e q u i r e d 

Sen Lloyd Doggett. I>Austin said 
nominations will be d ealt w.m T hunaiaT 
We’re going to give it another week 

m ore consideration,” he said 

The Senate adjourned a h ttle arte 
a rn The expected explosion did rwt oc
a Panitoi security officials an 
cur and cap ito l 
„ u a r a »
nounced that the a re a was all clear ai 
T t o * rn N either the House nor the 
Senate reconvened T h u rs d a y ^ te m o o n .
They will m eet again on Monday.

J m 

Congratulations

UPI T*l« p h o to

P r e s id e n t C r i e r k is s .. Hi, w « . .

ch airw om an a* a new to^ m,“ 'on 
creating the com m istion Thursday. 
c h a i r w o m a n , but she said the Justice 
not appoint a close relative to tho ,ob, so ho d e s i g n a

C a r ) # t 

par 

< a p e r i e d to be nom ed
i n f o r m e d Carter he could
^ her honorary

• 

ch airw om an instead.

 M a y o r

b o w s out

U o M like we w on't have Je ll b e d m a n to kick around

‘ "nrw lthdraw al (rom the mayor', rare c a ll. for a tew 
hurrah* coupled With beck.l.pfrtng thank, for a job don 

conscientiously, » 

naclenttou.tr. if no' particularly well.
C l i 

well-olaced
i f s hard to r e s i i t p lan tin g a fe w w e n p w ™

> 

. 

D ESPITE prediction, of r e v o l u t . - m no no 

*

m ? 1 7 L y“ ”

e v ,’. l o n . held th e p o le n .la l f o r . l t e r l n * 
J „f Cliv government, but th e y d ie d a .lo w 
th e h r ,i d ,n u n a d m m i.tr a tio n F la tte n e d

. 

0 r 

e le c tr ic r a t e . a . u b .U n l .a l p lan k In th e F r ie d m a n p la b 
T 7 n 
n e v e r c l e a r e d th e p o litic a l m ill a f te r th e m a y o r . 
U r n * rc o u rt w a , b u n g le d by a lm o s t e v e ry o n e In volved

sr ' % £ ...A'- w
- w •£!££?£ S T U S S E aa,
rssim s? u —.» «>«« —•

and during the Friedman term 

Birr FOR all these failures, and for all 

oersonal
I

sh o rtc o m in g s , Friedman w a., in his own way, Tjne of 
us ” His tenure in office boosted Austin in to the ne 
pf,lines of tolerance for previously unorthodox ideas 

The city now requires financial disclosure for both 
elected and appointed officials And it stopper! sub 
sid lin g urban sprawl with refund contracts Efforts to 
end discrimination In city hiring and an equal e m p y 
ment opportunity ordinance broke new ground for the

working people of Austin 

T M F M A Y O R ’S g r e a t e s t influence, however, was ex
erted on Austin’s student population Only the registrar 
know. how many G F A . plummeted the s p r i n g he was 
e le c te d . Student v o lu n te e r , cam p aigned for 
progressive Au.tin" that year harder than they had ever

r*ThH net effect of UU. Influence is still uncert*J?' 
it will be carefully scrutinized during this
although 

spring’s campaigns.

For Friedman inspired students to vote, 

in 

enough numbers that their vote actually made 
difference in city politics Whether the student, will ^ 
tam that inspiration with Friedman out of the ran 

remains to be seen

S p e n d in g student fees

It I your money, but you can I spend it 

m Z, situation m ight change if Hep S ara W £ 

Hinfftnn h is her way She has i n t r o d u c e d a bill to allow 
ftuS enU an advisory role in .he alloration of money

not yet 

collected for student services 

M

Presently, Hie U niversity c h a rg e , each student $2 12 

Der hour or »2f> « for 12 hours or m ore. to (man. e all 
portions of such s e rv ic e , a , the .Indents A tto rn * ■. k 
K L the healUi confer, shuttle b u , service and th * Daily 
Ti ,a n Once that m oney is handed over, .tu d en ts n 

,,ui.h control of its forever 

O TH FR universities a e r o * the .U te have a d o p te d ^ 

Cir m ore progressive altitude Al Ult
Houston, I 
portion of the sludent fees And at Texan AS.M, 
students have com plete control

.a m p le , the students control .»

The Board of R e g e n ts has historically op p o sed anything 

that would underm ine its absolute control of the I n e 
Mtv s Hinds That opposition baa worked to deny students 
(tower over their own money

■ The fees represent ».7M .77« raise.) from students 
with no student control It is I. m a tte r of taxation Without

at orient services fees" Do the regents know b e s t.

We d o n ’t 

think so The o n - a g a i n - o f f - a g a m man-

s t s r s a s a s K r 2

> « • " W W

 

 

 

 

 

The U n i v e r s i t y '.present life-or-death struggle wi l t t e 
I l u r e H e r the future of the P e rm an en t U niversity 
I t v 
Fund s t i o u I d sen s 11 1 re the regents to student dem ands 
T h ™ a d m in is tra tio n should r e . l t * the unfairness c not
allowing -student representation on budgetary m atters, 
 understand the consequence, of con- 
S T S S

i

tinuing to deny students their rights

i i n t YFAR President Lorane Rogers rejected a 
student Government V ic e president 
1 KS1. V : \ kJ
e s ta b lis h an advisory c o m m itte e 
to facilitate i 
admi ni st rat i

SSJSHSS - H . r h . t e already poor student-

a d m in is tr a tio n re la tio n s .
The Weddington bill 

for s,udent 
n ro h le m s With the a d m in is tr a tio n Nor is it a com plot 
solution to th e lack of s tu d e n t r e p r e s e n ta tio n in 
allocation of s e r v ic e s le e s But it is a s u n 

isn t a 

l ^ n a , e a 

reoreseWiUon 

WHY ( AN’T students exercise some authority *» *

.

And one long overdue

T he n aivete of the A nglo-A m or man 
never c e a se s to a m a ze Uke They g« «*w up 
hea tin g see inf. sm elling amt ea tin g that 
the U nited Stale* I* the g r ea te st COO*

' «»> 

Amor..-.™ 

i n in lh.- world 
bv a lle g a tio n s of 

" I
, “ " t" 
s u p e r io r ity as 
.a Hilo which righ fully 
b a lo n * to all Inhabitant, ol tho three 
Amar le a . I. and they ,.r» assure* I™ "' 
birth to death that the* conslituw bt 
F ree World the Lam! of Opportunity, the 
lug Ruddies Of the rest of the world yet 
they are horrified when anyone dares to 
suggest th* practice of brainwashing in
the United Sui** 

,t . _

OK COURSE, it bi alow ashing 

is go 
ma IO ho (M ined a . a radical move (rom 
ona and ol » lino id thought to tho other. 
bv forceful m ean t, then Anglo. ..re not 
they just gel to hear .ate
bratn w u h ed 

 

 r n , “

when I — ho,na i m *

I
the basic m echanics of tree enterprise 
and how ..Hid ll sounded lh .! one person 
could create job* tor a lot of 
one business Bul they forgot to add tha 
only the white people have the capital 
necessary to initiate such an action, and
consequently llw‘> i r t ‘ th0 unly 0MS ,n *
(HISH ion to hire 
to make as much

Shut the goal I*

money as possible, the best way of doing 
mi is by paying low wages, which only the 
most needy would agree to take, 
the 
most needy, rn this case, a re the m inori­
ty g ro u p 

So obviously, opportunity is mn for 
m i n o r i t i e s N e ith e r 
f r e e d o m , 
freedom constitutional protection of the

is 

.

j a n u s

p a l m a

&

individuals rights, high standards of liv­
ing ami power in general a re controlled 
by- those who have econom ic resources 
the w hite Anglo Saxon P ro te sta n t 
Therefore these will be geared toward 
the benefit of this group 

TBF MYTH OF the F re e World 

is 
crum bling betorn our eyes yetI sliU there 
are people who come from abroad with 
the s a m e b lin d n e ss 
th a t has been 
propagated in this part of the continent 
Their naivete am ate* m e even m ore 
T0 those people who have not yet opened 
their eves to what Is really happening rn

^cenes you see 

....

Cl**.*"**

1*00

*§82?

large 

a Money talks

* 

 

backroom

si dering we can I do anything about ii 

Bv BILL CHRISS

I was bemused initially, listening to
the b n eht young man on the go give me 
lo gH d reasons why he and his friend, 
should establish a tacit understanding. 
as it were with the United Front Opera-

initials 
It just won 

The fraternities a re just not going to 
I PO 

buy anything with 
the 
beside it on the ballot 
talk you ap in our 
happen 
houses and openly support you a fte r you 
win when 
Ihe 
offered, slyly assum ing that the dust had 
not already cleared 

the dust has cleared , 

so we ll 

POOR FELLOW, I thought to myself; 
he obviously doesn't realize who he s 
dealing with 
i ’m sorry Mike, but I rn 
not running for any office this year and 
Mitcham has publicly informed people 
that he is not going to appoint me to 
anything when he's elected. I have no 
real personal stake in this election 

Why don’t these guys see this scam for 
what it is a visceral and genuine m ove­
m ent for positive change in the way 
things are run on this cam pus 

Then, after a few drinks, it hit me 
There is a conspiracy of silence afoot, 
and nobody in a position to know wants to 
let students in on just what kind of crap 
,s occurring in student politics these 
days, There is an appalling reluctance 
among politicians to tell the truth 

Well. I ’m not running for anything, so 
this tim e, folks, we play it straight up. 
And as Daniel P atrick Moynihan says. 
•Let them fear us for the truths we tell. 
IT ALL STARTED when I cam e to

_i. f ap 1 ai? AH

work for Jay Adkins. His original ad­
m inistrative aides were Steve Smith, a 
sharp young politico who jum ped on the 
Art and Sausages bandwagon during the 
runoff last vear, and UFO presidential 
candidate. David M itcham , a law stu­
dent who was an Adkins cam paign 
worker until the runoff.

Smith dropped out of school in oc­
tober M itcham was fired on the day 
a fte r 
the funding d riv e because he 
wanted to spend Student Government s

guest
viewpoint

lik e 

raised money doing serious 
recently 
th in g s 
the 
lobbying down a t 
Legislature They needed somebody to 
keep the office running until Smith got 
back in school, and. to m ake a long story 
short, this tired old politico got the job,
.
adm inistrative aide 
Then all sorts of weird things started

, a . 

happening 

, 

.

M itcham was now working with the 
State Lobby Com m ittee, drafting and 
lobbying for a student services fee bill. 
He told me he was having problem s get­
ting things moving because Mark Ad 
d ic k s , 
lobby c h a ir m a n , and Lvn 
B re e la n d , fo rm e r lobby c h a irm a n , 
thought that fighting for good regents 
was of m ore m om ent than student se r­
vices, fees ” I said I'd look into it 

ADKINS told me in October, Addicks 
and I already know who the new regents 
will be. and th ey ’re not all that bad, con-

“ A m erika.” go take a ride through the 
F ast and South Side of this city - the 
barrios which you have probably Ignored 
as if they did not exist 

Go talk to a m igrant w orker, find oui 
what the Land of Opportunity means
for him or her 

Ask the parents of the chicano WIK 
died in Waco because they could not af 
ford to pay the hospital for treatm ent of
the child's wounds 

What is freedom to a black kid whi 
cannot get the sam e education as white 
kids can get. because one has to live in 
the ghetto, while the other can live in the
su b u rb s’ 

WHAT DOES fretxlom m ean for tnt in
dian woman who becam e sterilized bv a 
federal program , without being given an 
alternative ’

. 

,

 

 
To be the m ost powerful nation m eans 
that the United States has the 
to 
steal the land from the Panam anians, 
the chicanos, 
the 
Africans, and to exploit their natural 
resources as well as the people

the P uerto Ricans 

right 

The human nature which leads to such 
distortion of reality, making com petition 
look enjoyable, is certainly not among 
the m inorities who m ust live under the 
strangling power of cap ita ism Iirea 
racism , classism , sexism , etc I F or us 
com petition is a vicious cycle th at (if 
you ll pardon the cliche* m akes th* rich 
richer and the poor poorer 

ARF YOU GOING to tell m e that the 
people in the barrios are there because 
Or because they are
they want to be 
lazy'

These have been the excuses Anglos 
have been the excuses
have form ulated to justify their oppres­
sion of m inorities which prevents them 
from reaching the sam e s 'f ndar^ ot ' ‘v. 
mg as whites And because the oppressed
m inorities see the white
well, some m ay even want to be like the

WlB uTthe white system has nothing for 
humanity except a voracious a p ^ U te fo r 
m aterial possessions and the accum ula 
non of wealth for its own sake.

the 

F ree World ” is only for those 
The 
afford it We as m inorities have 
who can
long 
in h eren t d e stru c 
realized 
liveness of capitalism 
the ^ e e enle r- 
p rise ,” the ‘ good, clean and healthy 
’ 
com petition.'’ so as not to *an ct‘° n 
Moreno, in as m any ways as we can. we 
will help it in its im m im ent collapse.

firing line

criticizes TA plan

S/edd

how the power of the S tu d en t Govern­
m ent has eroded over the past few 
y ears Bul have we asked o u rs e lf-. 
why an irrespons.ble agency of the 
U n iv e r s ity sh o u ld h a v e Po w e r 
Perhaps this question is intentional 
ignored bv much of the Student Senate 
rn o r d e r ' for it to proceed with its 
various frivolities Because if it did 
consider whether or not a group of its

U )

0,1 AfUC/4 - 
PHoJBi r, en ^ oescRtoe to »>l 
7*£a> rn PT Auh n] thai

T>

To the editor:

SHK* IWS I have* directed freahm an
English for two years, waged a partial 
tw o-year cam paign to 
Iv successful 
prevent the butchery of that program , 
taken a m ajor part t o p tanning a new 
freshm an course (EW D . taught lh. 
course in the autum n of 1974, conducted 
of s tu d e n t 
a c a m p u sw id e su rv e y 
t h e E n g l i s h
w r i t i n g , c h a i r e d 
departm ent s com m ittee on its appet 
division course in expository writing 
tor one sem ester, taught that course 
tor one sem ester without the usual 
reduction of 
its first tim e 
load for 
teachers, requested m ore assignm ents 
to lower-diviston courses that I have 
been given once refused an offered 
reduction of my teaching load, oiue in 
listed that m> load be increased with 
tw o fre s h m a n se c tio n s and once 
volunteered 
three course* 
teach 
each sem ester - or m ore than three it 
other professors would do the sam e 
(com plete docum entation on request 

to 

For th* pxxt five 

>f *rs

have thus voluntarily taught 25 pei cen 
m ore than I would have been required 
to. and at the m om ent I am team 
te a c h in g tw o S u tto n s a t t * " 
freshm an couse h Ate with a 
colleague 

i
. __
But m \ personal r e p u ta tio n s of no 
it 

im portance to the citizens of Texas 
i t essential, however, that 
and citizens should recognize the ele­
ment of sim ple falsehood in presen 
defenses of the abused TA system at 
UT for the resort to falsehvxxMs^the

best proof 

that

c riticism has been

the situ a tio n 

false that I have generalized 
the E nglish 
in 
from 
departm ent without investigating the 
situation elsew here 
I have WPP®™* 
mv charges with num erous docum ents, 
including the reports of three carn 
pus wide surveys Not one of my op­
p o n en ts has d a re d 
hose 
docum ents The assertion 
that m> 
statem ents a re * unsubstantiated and 
m isleading 
is m ade by a m an who 
hasn t even tried to find out what my 
statem ents have been or what evidence 
I have provided Typical 

to fa c e 

. Ms docum ents prove conclusively 
that abuses ol the TA system M w been 
widespread To reply th at abuses are 
not universal is irrelevant, for no one 
has ever said they are 
lf I say there 
are lots of whores in the world, no
virgin need be offended 

• For seven years I appealed against 
abuses to every academ ic superior an 
every cam pus group that I had access
to I got nowhere 

Now faculty and adm inistration are 
angrv not al the proved abuses^ which 
were happily tolerated, but at their ex 
posure lf the innocent don t want to be 
the guilty, they can 
lum ped w ith 
protect them selves bv helping to cor­
rect what s wrong 

 ^

^

Student Senate

To the editor

We ve heard much recently about

anyway." U "less Adkl" 5 " aS ym g' I
dicks apparently continued to spin the

state lobby’s wheels, with Adkins ap­
proval. supposedly searching for good
recental nominees.

Why? you may ask. Answer: money

talks, and hype sells 

For instance, M itcham s firing What 
did Adkins. Smith and Co. w ant to do 
with the money from the optional fun­
ding campaign? Their first budget re­
quest of the Senate in the fa11 was to 
raise Sm ith’s salary from $125 to $300 per 
month because in Sm ith’s own words 
before the Senate. “ The president and 
vice-president won t be doing their jobs 
this y e a r.’’

T H F R E F O R E , Sm ith would need a
s a l a r y com parable to Adkins’ 
Well.
to put it briefly, the Senate refused to go 
along with the deal. This setback only 
m om entarily stopped Smith before he 
quietly resorted to m ultiple payrolls to
accomplish his goals. 

_irtCO
I recently asked a senator close 
Adkins. “ What has Student Governm ent 
done this year?’’ Her response: “ Well 
we survived.” It seem s 
that 
thousands of dollars in salaries and ex­
penses is a mighty high price.to-pay for 
•survival.” Money m ay not talk, but it 
certainly whispers, a t least in the ears of 
superficial absurdist crusaders^

to me 

I MUST ADD here that V ice-President 
Skip Slyfield, at least, is an absurdist 
through and through. When he figured 
out that the money (that ta lk s) was going 
to be nickeled and dim ed away bv a fac­
tion and apathy-ridden Senate, he wanted 
to “ give it back to the students.

Skip has his own drum m er, but he is 
true to his beliefs. Adkins is a different 
m atter. He’s a nice guy but as student 
bodv president he has proved to be just 
as incompetent as those he criticized.

Allow me one m ore exam ple. In Oc­
tober or November, Adkins ordered me 
to withhold from M itcham a letter offer­
ing support for the student services fee 
bill from a UT D allas bureaucrat.

“ I don’t want M itcham to get too tar 

with this bill,” Adkins said.

As if this w ere not enough he and his 
pals now spend their tim e badmouthing 
my organization, presum ably because if 
we win the upcoming elections, they will 
no longer be afforded the luxury of su r­
vival.’’ The UFO intends to earn its keep.
Sorry, Jay, but I ’m tired of rum ors, 

and i f s tim e som eone told the turth.

B ill C hriss is f o r m e r stu d e n t se n a to r
at-large, fo rm e r a d m in istra tiv e aide 
to J a y A d k in s, T S P B oard m em b er, 
a n d p a rty ch a irm a n o f the I n ite d
Front O peration.

lose Student G overnm ent 

esteem and accom plishm ent should be 
given power or m onetary control, it 
would have quickly rejected Sen. David 
Haug's banking bill — the one th at 
would 
its 
campus privileges down the line, lf 
passage of this resolution w ere not 
enough, even a fte r being advised of the 
consequences, Haug and others stil 
support it What irresponsibility! Not 
only was the idea badly researched in 
the first place, but even after knowing 
of the deathly results to the Student 
Government, our Senate gave it the 
green 
reason for this, but the excuse was that 
it would serve as a test of the Student 
Senate’s position with the a d m in istra ­
tion Guess who passed the test"

light anyway. There was no I 

Ed Newby Falks

Philpott's bravado
To the editor:

I would like to commend Dr. 

lorn 
Philpott for his efforts in trying to 
make this U niversity just a little better 
bv testifying against the new regents. 
He actually cared enough to speak up 
even when he knew Lorene R ogers 
would cut his salary , even w h e n he 
knew he w ould n e v e r get a full 
professorship He has overlooked the 
apathy so m any students and faculty 
feel and has tried, recently and in the 
past, to change the way this I niversify 
is run Thank you. Dr Philpott.

V ickie Mann 
Com m unications

A n g l o m y t h s a n d naivete

Minorities do not have resources to compete

 VOT

\fou n 'dsM L a f i r e .

CIA strikeout

. 

The unstated 

(..auntinn nf 
function of 
HA co v e rt o p eration s 
is, 
simply, to prevent unfriendly 
n d i v i d u a l s . g r o u p s or 
from gaining or 
ideologies 
holding p ow er 
in n a tio n s 
deem ed strategic to the in­
terests of America

In this area, the agency s 
batting average is som ething 
less than Joe Morgan’s.

IN CHILE, not only did the 
agency strike out, but it has 
been ducking the beanballs of 
international opinion and con­
gressional investigations ever 

since.

Now 

t h e CI A, an d by 
association, all Am ericans, 
are held accountable for every

dochina and head for home 
dochina and head for hon
the Laotian government ten
.. Q
anyway 
So what did it profit I S.
‘ national interests’ 
to keep 
that regime in power a few 
more years? Did the CIA 
tactical military success rn 
Laos halt or even hinder the 
stream of supplies and North 
troops nerving 
Vietnam ese 
down the Ho Ch, Mink Trail?
to 
What has h ap p en ed 
A n g o l a s i n c e 
t h e CHA 
withdrew” Surprise, the war 
is continuing and the tide 
running against 

the Com-

that 

mDespfte the facts that the 
Cuban mercenary force now 
these 
numbers 20.000. 
t r o o p s a r e e m p l o y i n g 
genocidal tactics, that their 
a i r 
augm ented by even m ore 
planes and Russian Pi o c h e 
Communist powers sH llcan 
not subdue about half of the

s u p p o r t h a s b e e 

air harmed on a Chilean dis- 
ident’s head - often even 
nore than the generals who 
t h e 
a f t e r 
o v e r 
ook 
Jeptember 1973 coup.

Even if, as many assert 
Marxist President Salvador 
Allende and his leftist clique 
were planning to establish a 
dictatorship there, would not 
this have better served U.S. 
national interests’’

f i n g e r 

IF THEY HAD succeeded 
America could again point its 
r i g h t e o u s 
of 
democratic indignation and 
other F ree World *]atl0f}*’ 
such as France and Italy, 
twice 
might have 
about allowing Communist 
t h e i
p a r t i c i p a t i o n 

thought 

in 

8T f"h™ takeover had fatted, 
the effect abroad would have 
been roughly the same and the 
United States would remain 
just an innocent bystander, as 
it was in Indonesia where a 
sim ilar Communist threat had 
been turned back in 1964.

IN LAOS, the agency had 
run an effective, quiet war 
against the Reds for years 
but when the United States 
decided to pack it up in n

' c o n t r a r y t o w h a t
Fidel Castro tells the gullible 
Swedish press (in ai recent in­
terview). the only Cubans be­
ing “ rotated out' of Angola 
^ 
have bullet holes in them. 
Angola is the Communists 
Vietnam. There will be no vic­
tory parades down the siree s 
of Havana or Moscow. And the 
last Cuban and Russian will 
have to shoot their way out of
the country.

Angola is also the proof 
the proof that it is not the way 
the CIA has handled its covert 
a id a n d p a r a m i l i t a r y 
operations, but that it per­
forms these operations at all 
which makes it unsuccessful 
i s 
arguably anti-American, it is 
u n d o u b t e d l y 
a n t ‘ *
interventionist, whatever the 
ideological or skin hue of the

t h e w o r l d 

T h o u g h 

“ t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n i s m
of the CIA, then, is contrary to
the interests of the United 
States — interventionism is 
also contrary to the interests 
of the Soviets, but they seem 
determined to learn the bar­
way just as we have learned.
It s time to send the agency 

back to the dugout.

F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 
r r i u a y / • 

' 

D THE PA1LY TE* AN °

--------

Glossy inserts war^campus 

Bv TOM SWINNEA

As the wind blows, so blows

the insert.

University 

students were 
treated to an all too familiar 
sight Tuesday. Glossy inserts 
from the Texan were blowing 
the cam pus Many 
across 
students question * het^
 
these inserts are beneficial or 
lust a contributing facto, to 
more garbage on cam pus.
Like most questions, there ar 
more than two sides 

back page of the Texan would 
still cost nearly $850 

L o y d E d m o n d s . T b r 
general manager, is in favor 
of keeping the inserts Ed­
monds spoke up for inserts at 
th e J a n Sh TSP Bo a r d 
meeting In this context. Ed­
monds was speaking of all in-

texas
ombudsman

in 

be manually placed 
Texan 

the
.
The advertising department 
is between the proverbial rock 
and the hard place. On the one 
hand, their business is to get 
advertising for the Texan On 
the other hand, they see u e 
slick inserts as potentially do­
ing more harm than good In a 
letter to National Education 
Advertising Services, one of 
the TSP’s national advertising
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . M i k e
Harvey, advertising director 
the
for TSP. spelled out 

advertisers make use of inside 
Some 
pages of the Texan 
real creativity there will 
in 
the long run. pay much higher 
t e r m s of 
d i v i d e n d s 
in 
r e a d e r s h i p a n d 
l o w e r 
c o sts wi t hout of f endi ng 
potential customers 

Texan editor Mary VNalsh 

called the inserts a plague 
on the campus grounds She 
sees some inserts, like course 
schedules for Texas Union 
to 
classe s, as beneficial 
s t u d e n t s Ot h e r * , 
l i ke 
Hu d we i s e r ’s 

Budman,

^

appeal to a college m entality 
, 
fee l a d v ertisers h ave of 
students that I don’t think e x ­
ists. ’ she said.

The TSP Board voted at its 
January meeting to take no 
action concerning advertising 
inserts A motion to plat e a 
referendum on the spring TSP 
election ballot concerning in­
sert advertising was voted 
down bv the board.

f o r a r e s t -of-the semester 
preview, readers can expect 
it least three more t quila 
ads. a tire ad and possibly a

beer ad TSP also plans 19
supplem ents between now and

MAs one student said. The 
question isn t whether inserts 
are good or bad. but v[helh® 
litter is good or bad I won 
buy tiny product if itsadver- 
tising m e sse s up 
vironment ’ 

,
Hopefully for students and 
advertiser* alike, future in­
sert days will not be wmdjr 
While a m ess will SUH bu 
created wtth the slicks, at 
least it can be contained.

the

s a i d 

E d m o n d s 

th e y a re 
s e r t s . w h e th e r 
glossies, tabloids or special 
supplem ents (Uke the Dining 
and E n tertain m en t Supple­
ment in W ednesday’s Texan).
t n e 
superintendent of Buildings 
and Grounds reported he had 
not received complaints about 
litter from the inserts F man 
eiallv. Edmonds reported that 
TSP’ m ade $9,500 revenue 
from inserts in 1975-76, with 
$8,600 expected for 1976-77 

As an added bonus. 

c re a te em ploym ent TSI 
hires someone to go around to 
Texan boxes on insert mor-
nings and pick up the ones that
fall out of Texans Student 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e a l s o 
rewarded They earn around 
$100 whenever an insert has to

^ H a rv e y told NEAS that 
while “ the impact of glossy 
inserts is strong, what about 
the readers you are missing. 
or even worse, offending with 
this tvpe of promotion” 

HARVEY ALSO said that 
a litter problem does exist 
despite our efforts to police 
the area On windy days the
problem is c o m p o u n d e d , and
a large number of them wind 
up on classroom floors

“ We want and appreciate 
the business,’ Harvey said, 
“but feel perhaps there are 
b e t t e r wa vs 
to a c h i e v e 
national advertising goals 

The advertising director 

recommended 

that nationa

Firing line

Firing line /•» * •« shooM .
Be ty p e d a n d Sri p ie 

tp a ctd .

I f ^ L ' inn o m " '‘a d d r ., , a n d 

.............. bar af can-

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

i 

i n s e r t 

Since most inserts less than 
tabloid size are of national 
o r i g i n , an 
T u e s d a y s for El Toro tequila 
passes through the hands of
one of the two nationa adver­
tising representatives for Tex 
as Student Publications, the 
TSP general m anager and tnt 
a d v ertisin g d epartm ent o 
TSP T he TSP B o a rd of 
Operating T rustees has final 
a u th o r ity on a c c e p t a b le 
advertising.

National advertisers Uke 
slick inserts because they give 
realistic color at very low 
costs The El Toro campaign 
is being run in other carJ*Pu* 
newspapers with a combined 
circulation of close 
to one 
m illion. The ads can be 
produced at a central plan 
and the advertisers control all 
aspects of the ad campaign 
except final distribution 

WITH THE central plant 
production system. ads are 
produced at a lower rate than 
a regular newspaper ad would 
cost The El Toro ad cost 
$474 50 to run as an insert, r or 
a four color process (full 
color) of the same ad size in 
the Texan, 
the cost would 
have been almost $700. with 
no guarantee of where the ad 
would run in the paper and 
less realistic color. Without
color, a full page ad on the

O n l y a t

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G a u l* with 
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Savored attortod

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MOHAN'S

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2 lo catio ns on the D ra g 

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O pen 10-7 M o n .-Sat 
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AU FRACIS UNDIR # l u . l

- : 4 DAYS ONLY HS. » •» .

t h e D a il y T e x a n

«■ *- 
 

Marv Walsh 

..... * *' T*',0‘ " A“‘ ISSUE STAFF

Managing Editor 

Gene Ashlock
Anne Percher

News Editor . . . . 

• ‘ 

, -arterin. Danny Cunningham 
 
• ■ ■ X"” , f

r n

 "

^

Joey 

 w e,n b o r'! 
T b i°p scor:
........ Hay Ebeling.
t 
, 
Stephen Pate. Monty Jones

^

 

'•Kmerta.mmeCn T E d t r r 

’ " “ colin Hunter Assistant Entertainm ent Editor —

—

A s s o c Entertainm ent Editor — 

A ssistant Sports E d itor 

Brad B g b M t

Entertainm ent Reporter. 

Brad Stnbhng 

Features Editor 
Sports Editoi 
Photo Editor ........ 

^ B r i g g s 
Mike Smith
Ehrlich

- 

t nriNtv 

General ReP°rte" rt^ ' Hoppe. Dan Malone.
Hosanne Mogavero, Michellei O Leary, 
Garv Fendler, Soma I erez, 
w rpn Tumultv 
Karen Tumulty
Karen I umul 

l u y r 
» rn - 

L _ l l « A ' ! n o P V

'

Opinions exp ressed in Tht Oaf 
w r ite r of the a r tic le and a re 
a d m in is tr a tio n o r (he B o a r t of R e g e n t. 

, . Tht. r ,illv Texan are those of the editor or the 
those of the I niversitv
h o r a d v e rtis in g and sui) 

' 

-

_ 

Sporl, A ssistants —

no
 
L a u r a Tuma. Joey Lozano 
Carole Chiles
E d ito r........................... Carole Chiles
Make up E d ito r.................... "steve McAdoo
J E I t f lt o r s ................ .'. .L e slie Thordarson.
Copy L efo rs. . 
B erger, Judy
M arilane Nattier, Ginger n t r K

“ _ 

, 

........................... 
photographer ........................................

 

Randy Stiefer,
Hurt Siegfried
Breslauer

{ 

^

s c n p tio n

d o o n e s b u r y

RF VO C'Th 

---------
T op english ( V U U * *

 

Levi*

^ 

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• Bicycle Shirt*

• Sheep*kin Coat*

• Denim W e*tern 

Shirts

Lr 
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ENTIRE STOCK 
Friday and Saturday 

HAT " W F VOL' 6 0 1 Ne” 

TC DO AFTER THE 
t LE MO .
CRUSADE 

I JUNCTION 2 9 J

J 

t 
g 

„ d o llie s store f o r the college budget 

2 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e 

o , t h e c o rn er . f Y 9 th a n d G v a d a t u p . , n . « , to ’ t*® 

' 

J
^

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^

W i

HBY, BOB1 BOW'D 
c a r jb k o b ts o 
BIO ON WUK 
MUSIC ANYWAY*

« & 
cs

(2t /' /

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w t, 

. . .

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d

I DUNNO, MAN ONO 
PA Y SOME REPORTED 

f i r 
i> JUST CALLEO TO TCH MB ^ 
CHAT JC S SAY IN IM 
ONB OF HIS MAIN MCN, I 
THAT MB AND JAMBS 
A 
PIC HBY AHB AUTHBNT1C 
/ 
AMBA] CAN VOICES,
IX r know 7 — ‘
- - 5

( 

a c r o s s

1 S to ra g e box
6 A c tre s s ........

Baker
1 "W h a t'll -

4 For this 
re a s o n
5 Of the soul
6 D e s p ic a b le 
person 
Slang
I 7 In s id e of 
Prefix 
1 8 O n e w ho is 
th e re 
2 0 S o u n d like 
thunder

2 2 Ago
2 3 Food Slang 
2 5 U tte rs

som ething 
printed
2 8 V e rtic a l 

structure

2 9 -- Alamos
3 0 C o n ta in e rs 
3 2 F arth e r from

the c e n te r
3 4 T ra n s p o rta tio n
ro u te s 2 
w ords 
3 9 M e a s u re by 

pacing 2 
words 
4 2 D is e a s e of 
gram 2 
w ords 

4 3 C rim e

a g a in s t the 
s ta te 
4 5 H e a th 
g e n u s

4 6 C o n g e n ita l 
fa c ia l 
d e fe c t
4 9 E x p re s s rn 
w o rd s
5 0 Mouth 
tissue

5 4 M o d e ra te ly 

w a rm
5 5 Planet
5 6 P a rtic le s
5 8 C a m b e re d

2 w o rd s
6 0 M il fu n eral 
c a n n o n 2 
w ords
6 3 P a re n t's 

b rother
6 6 --- du Diable
6 7 M a k e

re p a ra tio n

6 8 Y o un g ox
6 9 N a p o le on ic 
m arsh a l
7 0 Asian c a r­
nivorous 
m am m al
71 M a k e an a t­
tem pt at

D O W N

j 

— M m h 

Trail
2 — party
3 In v e s ted 
with 
re s p o n ­
sibility
4 W a s h by 
rubbing
5 D o d g ers or 

Expos

6 Ph on e user

7 C ryin g 2 
w ords
8 P ism ire
9 O rig in a lly 
nam ed

10 B irds 
1 1 M id e a s t 

lang uag e 

I 2 Bob up and 
dow n 
1 3 A quatic 

m am m al 

19 Sw im 
21 Info rm al 
g arm en t
2 3 S u rfa c e

shin iness

2 4 S en d along
2 6 G a m e 
anim al
27 Put to d eath
3 0 Soup
31 H ib e rn a te 
3 3 Upon

C om b form 

3 5 T im e ta b le 
abbr

3 6 S o urces of 
vexation

3 7 G la c ia l 

ridge Var

3 8 W aits
4 0 S anction
41 Anterior
4 4 Rom an god 
4 7 O ne of an 
a c tin g 
fa m ily 
4 8 C y p n n o id 

fish
5 0 W aif
51 P ra c tic a l
5 2 C u rren c y
5 3 D a lla s univ 
5 5 C om s
5 7 
5 9 Italian 

of D avid

a c tre s s

61 Z eta 

follower
6 2 S ecu red
6 4 G ra s s la n d
6 5 Noun suffix

BECOME A bOLPlEPN 
OF FORTUNE.

I'M 6 0 1nl.J T I * 

/

A L S O . 

r
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|>F AN U I S

L

KITE SEASON 
13 0OIN6 TO 
BE HERE BEFORE 
{JJS KNOW IT

AN AUTHBNTIC 
AMWCAN VOiCB I 1 
CANYOUBSAT 
THAI JIM *

- A T jj 
f 4P 
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— L f-

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HAVE SOU SEEN AW 
KITE ANHlOHcRE?

IT'S PR0BABLV COWERINS 

IN THE C L 0 5 6 T !

" '

I MOAN. I 
JUST WANT J 
^ TO WYMS,
MAN.

I ^

NOW BB 
TBUS US 

J

^ 4

V S F 
. / C _ ^ 

- J * I 

^

Michael Fahey DDS
announces the opening of his office 
fo r the p ra c tic e of
General Dentistry
1500 VV. 38th S u ite 32
(S h o al C re e k P ro fessio n a l C e n te r)

Office hours by a pp oin tm ent only 

r-> v 

( '

Office 452-7345 

R « idenCe 45’'2° 96

 0 * 1 . NUN 262' O u .d .lu p . 0 p .n Mon S ., 10 0

C O U P O N
S P E C IA L !

C E R A M IC POT S E T S
4 pot* to th# aet with saucers 

R e g 5 OO S o t

2.98

Coupon good thru f oh 75 only

B R A S S M I S T E R S

R a g 3 0 0

99*

C oupon g o o d thru Fob 2 5 only

B E D S P R E A D S

Every 

ln *nrfl,n • P ™ ds

2.00 o h

C o u p o n g o o d thtu Fo b * 5 only

Any Jewelry
Gold. silver, copper, etc

25% off

C o u p o n go*ut thru f o b 2 b only

Any Onyx Pipe
Large Se le ctio n

50% OH

C o u p o n g o o d thtu f o b 2b only

Pants
Entire stock

2 0 % off

C o u p o n goo*! thru f o b 2 5 only

ALL W IC K E R

25%
off

Commentary
I P a g e 6 □ T HE DAILY T E X A N fJ F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 18, 1977
C u ttin g industrial energy 
instead of consumer use

the American 
Rut 
In stitu te of
budget But 
the American Institute of 
Architects says 25 to 50 per cent of all ener*> 
used in older buildings - and up to Ut) per ent 
in newer buildings — is wasted 

The mammoth World Trade Center in Ne 
York perhaps the worst excess of the all 
electric binge uses as much electric ny as

' !?.V R e e d in g , which if employed on an in 
dustnal scale could save billions of dollars

worth of energy 

Aluminum
According to th* R eynold, A lu m iu m 
the largest such firm in the 

Rec vc I int Co 
nation, the production of 
requires only 5 per cent of 
nec essary to produce an equal amount

the 

f()THKh' sTUDIES indicate that the annual 
in the use of throwawav 

energy wasted 
beverage containers - bottles and cans 
could provide residential power for a city of

How much would all these conservation 
measures cost in the way of installation and 
conversion 1 That's difficult to gauge But ac­
th e F ed era l E nergy Ad
cord in g 
ti r»*« Un0t>r Sant ' A J50U billion in- 
ministration s Roger Nam, a
vernier,! in energy conservation would gave 
ala,ut iw .ee a , much energy as a comparable 
investment in new supplies could produc e

to 

THE arrival

B> N A V Y JACOBS 
I Pacific News Service 

.

.

.

WASHINGTON 

Prodded by 

.cute shortage of natural gas, President 
( arter has promised to make conservation 
the cornerstone of his energy program To 
most of us, that conjures up images of tower 
thermostats 
less gasoline and life without 
dishwashers or electric toothbrushes 

But the bulk of America s energy actually 
is consarned by industry And some rtperi* 
believe there is enough waste there that 
strict industrial conservation measures could 
e ft U S energy consumption by 25 to 5b per 
rent without altering our standard of living 
FOH EVIDENCE, they point to nations use 
Sweden and West Germany, which maintain 
standards of living comparable to our own on 
lens than IO per cent of the energy we con­

sume per c s pit* 

A Ford Foundation study. A 

Tim* to
lim e u
C h o o s e noted that the top 15 energy tntens.vt 
l i a n e s 
those in which conservatmn
w o u ld he most Im p o rta n t 
cent of a ll energy used by U S industry, but 
a n o u n t for o n ly 8 per cent of our jobs 

;*’Mnsurm 

‘ \ 

Energy The ( ase for Conservation 

DENNIS HAVES, former director of the 
Illinois State Energy Office and author of 
es- 
11 m ates that the United suites could meet all 
its new energy needs for the next 2j years 
lim ply by turn,„K It. w a il-en ergy to produc- 
ti vt* uses

Hayes points out that when the McDonnell 
I Hiuglas Aircraft Corp installed a computer 
system IO m a n a g e its use of power, its energy 
c o n s u m p t io n dropped 40 per cent During the 
Arab oil embar go, the city of I»» Angeles and 
the state of Oregon registered sim ilar 
savings

AMONG THE AREAS they pinpoint as con­

servation gold mines are the following

• ‘Cogeneration” of power for industrial

1 'Nearly half of all industrial fuel in America 
is burned to produce steam for one indust^ a 
use or another But little of that steam is then 
reused to generate electricity 
called cogeneration Instead most plants buy 
their electricity separately from utilities 

a PriH 

But in a June, 1975, report for the National 
Science Foundation. Dow ( hemica Is In 
due trial Energy Tenter estimated that by 
19H5 l ! S 
industry could meet half itsI alec 
tricity needs by cogeneration, compared to U
(
iwr cent today 
• More energy-efficient construction of of­

fice buildings and homes 

Commercial and residential 

consume 32 per cent of the U.S. energy

FLIPSIDE
RECORDS

Norfhcross Moll 
452-2916
TUR Of THI CAT 
A l Sto w o rt 
IUXIRY UNIS 
t m tny Lo u Hotrts 
NRC SAT HIGHT IIVI 
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A P onte R h y th m Soctton 
CHAMOIS IN IATITUDIS 
(MANGIS IN ATT1TUMS 
J im m y B uffo!

Thn W ook Tho*o
$6.98 UST LP S

 

NOW $3 * L -

awl 
*(* a*' 

I
«

It m ode Qa 

By JAMES RESTON 
c \e w York Times

WASHI NGTON 

- The 
cynical view of American 
p o litics, widely expressed 
during the recent presidential 
campaign, was that it really 
didn't.make much difference 
who won With every passing 
day of his first month in the 
White House, however, Presi­
dent Carter is demonstrating 
t h a t 
it d o e * m a k e a
difference 

On basic policies at home 
and abroad, the sim ilarities 
are greater so far than the 
differences, but even on policy 
the priorities are different 
The energy crisis is finally 
getting more attention and 
sense of urgency than at any 
tim e since the oil embargo 

SIMILARLY, the problems 
of this hemisphere have been 
lifted to the top of the agenda 
It is no accident that the first 
two state visits to Washington 
have been by the president of 
Mexico and. later this month, 
by 
the prime m inister of 
Canada The long postponed 
negotiations on the future of 
the Panama Canal finally got 
under way this week and 
when Sol Lmowitz finishes ex­
ploring that problem, he has 
the 
told to r e v i e w 
been 
stalem ate 
in U S, relations
with Cuba 

The work habits of this ad­
m inistration are strikingly 
different It may be the same 
old game, but the difference is

.lAvainwn under 
between the slow-down under 
President Ford and a full- 
court press under President 
Carter Always it is the Presi­
dent himself who sets the pace 
and tone of any administra­
tion. and Carter, up at 5.30 in 
the morning, has this town 
jumping before 8.

Carter is more available not 
only to the 
leaders of the 
Congress but to the ordinary 
members, who note that all
c o m m u n ic a tio n s with 
the
White House and the depart­
ment heads are more punctual 
and responsive than at any 
time in recent memory 

the 

M eanwhile, 

lines of 
communication to the gover­
nors and the mayors have 
been opened up It is not only 
that Carter has an energetic 
and trusted aide, Jack Wat­
son. keeping in touch with the 
state and urban problems, but 
( arter himself finds time to 
talk personally to the gover­
nors and mayors whenever 
they have difficulties, which 
seems to be most of the time.
The nominating process is 
also different - highly per­
sonal in the White House and 
much more representative of 
the nation at large at the sub- 
Cabinet 
level. He has not 
n e g l e c t e d hi s p o l i t i c a l 
obligations. The names of his 
principal aides in the cam ­
paign and transition teams 
h a v e b e e n s e n t 
t he 
departments and agencies for 
consideration, but he has not

to 

imposed them, maybe on the 
imposed them. maybe oi
reasonable assumption that he
didn’t have to.

PERHAPS the most visible 
change now is lr. the formula­
tion, negotiation and expres­
sion of foreign policy This in­
volved much discussion and 
s o m e 
f r i c t i o n b e t w e e n 
Secretary of State Kissinger 
and Secretary of the Treasury 
Simon under President Ford 
Now 
is m ore 
regular and more organized 
involving not only State and 
Treasury, but on a continuing 
basis, Bert Lance at the Of­
fice of M anagem ent and 
Budget. Charles L. Schultze at 
the Council of Economic Ad- 
a n d Z b i g n i e w 
v i s e r s 
B r z e z in s k i, head of 
the 
National Security Council

the debate 

f or 
R e s p o n s i b i l i t y 
is also 
negotiating abroad 
mo r e w i d e l y d i s p e r s e d . 
Carter is relying much more 
than Ford on a team of 
“ s pec i al e n v o y s ” — e x ­
perienced men who have to 
concentrate on particular 
problems.

Th e s e a r e not m e r e l y 
d i f f e r e n c e s of “ s t y l e . ” 
Younger and fresher minds 
are in place at the heads of 
departments, analyzing 
the 
old problems with a vigor and 
optimism not seen around 
here in years. It is an infec­
tious spirit already revitaliz­
ing th e m u c h - c r i t i c i z e d 
“ b u rea u cra cy ,” and even 
Carter didn’t promise that.

eeee

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors Needed 
Man & Woman 
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
- C a ll tor Details
Tree Transportation 

'

Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
Open Mon. A Thure.
Ham to 7pm 
Tues. A Fri. Ham to 3pm 
d o t e d Wed. ■ S a t.

409 W."6th 

477-3735

C an 't go to MARDI GRAS?
Celebrate CARN AV AL MARAVILHA
with the Brazilians 
February 19, 1977
information and limited tickets available at the '"ta m -t io n -l 
Office, Portuguese Dept., Jester East, Dexter House,

Willies.

*5 OO Tickets Include Beer & Setups

S T U D E N 

BOARD 
MEMBERS ELECTION
in­
University Students 
for 
in running 
terested 
The U n ive rsity C o -O p 
Board of Directors may 
pick up application forms 
information packets 
and 
necessary for filing from 
C.W. W alker or Grace 
Howard (office at top of 
stairs past the c a n d y 
counter).
FILING DEADLINE
5 P . M . ,
TUESDAY, 
K B B U A R Y li t h .

TEXAS UNION FINI ARTS COMMITTEE
p re se n ts

EXHIBITION AND SALE 

OF FINE ART PRINTS

fcaiP S

iV1

, 

 

 

fW^ell ---------

FULL-COLOR REPRODUCTIONS OF MASTERPIECES!

featuring the 

Breughel Cezanne. 
Picasso. 

Rem brandt. 

works o f Chagal!. Dab. 
Crank',,thaler.H o m e r * k l " . Mira. Monet.
Ionia,oe l

Renoir. 

over I 200 different prints and MASTER DRAWINGS.

Feb. 14-18 
9 a.rn.-6 p.m.
Texas Union South 110

Ga,,gnu, 

Gogh.

 Space colonies urged
Peaceful purposes advocated

s p a c e 

C o lo n iz in g 

fo r 
peaceful purposes is the main 
concern of the Austin branch 
of the L-5 society 

The society is named after a 
17th Century French-ltalian 
mathematican and physicist, 
Joseph Lagrange. His theory 
states that there is a point in 
space where the gravitational 
pulls of the earth, moon and 
sun are equal This point 
would be the optimal place to 
establish a space colony, ac­
cording to Lagrange

The m ajor goals of the 
society are to 
inform the 
public’ of the possibility of 
space colonization and to ex 
inform ation among 
change 
members, according to Dee 
Hadley, an organizer of the 
Austin chapter She believes 
that current technology 
is 
ca p a b le of e sta b lish in g a 
space colony in the next few
decades

The society m aintains that 
the other planets are hostile 
for man and
environments 

Engineer defends 
park 'devastation

construction of Loop 3b0 is justit ea y 

^ for lhe Texas

Dep*rtmen™of Highways and Public Transportation said T h o r,

* every nv-
ing work done bv 
devastation...com plete afn^ d" ™ J J complcteiy destroyed that 
ing thing, every'J M g * 1 * R 
the loop will cross I f s a 
h 
section of the creek I Bee f r e e s iwne 

the n g 

h said

y 

k 

, 

tF P O A G E S A ID tha.3^ e T r e k Shad ^ n r e d u c e d t o a muddy 

little d U d iA tw ee n tw ohills of 

'

there won t be a creek there 

- 

• ^ 

k where all the

of destroying that pool. 

“ ,J?ghway department would

J S X S t f S J T . W f e
slopes to P ^ v en t eros.on' 

*

- »• •"* -
creek is approximate

W K C a n d 

' f u k e s ga lot of width in order to have that
Bioral that w ill be going down into the creek . The fill i

I. 

r0Ch i ^ m at U t a k e " a lot of width at the bottom to have that 
slope come up and have a four lane roadway at the top,' he

“ J i g said Poage w as concerned about ^ - o s .o n from tbe 
mud hills because she thought it would be two ye 
anything w as done to put any ™*jk 

d ..,{ i t was going t0 

••THAT’S NOT correct at.all, Long 

" ith , ■ * > % ,

be that long before we d do it (fin in me cree*.

WC

' ^

Cta ™ n tra c m rw o ruM start filling the creek bed 

with rock within the next month or two_ 

The fill will be put in on «P » ’

' he 

360 can
one side

, 

' a^HSSS?iSSttW=

E S £ £ in U. There won’t be j ^ r o c k there, there'll be grass 

that will grow .”

A 

it calf rn'
that space itself would be the 
id e al p la c e 
to co lo n ize 
M aterials needed to construct 
the colonies could be acquired 
from the moon and other 
sources in the solar system ,
Hadley said 

The first colonists would be 
sc ie n tists and engineers, she 
added.

One of the benefits of the 
colonies would be the e s ­
tablishment of solar power 
collectors 
that could beam 
down energy to the earth The 
so lar en ergy c a p a b ilitie s 
would not be affected by the 
varving weather patterns on 
e arth . H adley explain ed 
However, space shuttles must 
first be developed before any 
hopes of exploration can be 
entertained

The colonies would be sen- 
supporting units in which peo­
ple would live in large open- 
a ir h a b ita ts. The so ciety 
hopes these colonies would 
help offset overcrowding on 
e a rth and e s t a b lis h new 
resources that could sustain
m ankind.

Hadley acknowledged that 
m a n y 
s o c i o l o g i c a l ,
philosophical and politica 
differences must be resolved 
b e fo r e any r e a l hope of 
colonization can be realized 

“ There will be no more of a 
utopia up there than there is 
here because we’re going to 
bring our prejudices with us 
But hopefully we will be able 
she 
to alter our opinions, 
said.

The Austin chapter now has 
12 m em bers and hopes to 
receive University approval 
as a cam pus organization. The 
first m ajor organizational 
meeting will be March 9.

Identity
clarified

A speaker in a noon rally 
on the West Mall Wednes­
day was mistakenly iden­
tified in a photo as belong 
ing to the Catholic Youth 
F e r m in 
O rg a n iz a tio n . 
Calderon is a mem ber of 
the C o m m u n ist Y outh 
Organization.

The Texan regrets the 

error.

Rock that is soft and comfortable.

F r id a y , F e b ru a ry 18, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7

Students to hit beeches 
over breck, survey shows

Men looking for female companions!! p 
over spring break will have the ^ t luck in 
Port Aransas according to a recent P| 
of University Students by t ampus Horizons 
Women looking for male companionship 
will have the best luck at Port .IsabelI where 
the poll showed that there will be three or 
four men to each woman The ratio a 
Aransas will be three men to evtry tout

‘ 

W At Corpus Christi the ratio will be almost 
I I, the survey released by Campus Hor non.

Three out of every four men tend to stay in 

To get 

tents while on vacation, but two out of eve 
three women prefer motets, l h e w y "d d 
these groups together, t ampu. 
Horizons will sponsor a nonprofit m essage 
renter at the Beach lod ge in I 
Anyone may register and obtain in fo r m a l
at the center 

The group also is working on a Pony r.x-

n i W ’ service to get m essages to itudentsno
p ress’’ service to get m essages to ^ e n U n o 
m atter where they may be in the I ort Aran

The poll predicted that 13 per cent or 5^070 
of the U niversity’s students will be in I ort 
A ransas The figures do not 
‘nclude the 
from other T e x a s 
number of 
.
colleges and universities that 
About 3.900 or IO per cent of the I niver 

students 

S i t e s students will be somewhere on 1 ^
 
Island Five per cent or 1,950 studnet. 
specified South Padre Island.

Corpus Christi will get 3.120 or 8 per cent 
the U n iv e r s it y ’ s stud en t p o p u la tio n , 
Galveston and Port Isabel. 1.950or 5 p ercen t 
each and other coastal cities will get a total
of 780 or 2 per cent.

About 3,900 or IO per cent of the students 
will go to Mexico and an equal number will go 
to their parents’ home for vacation.

Colorado, California and Florida each are 

slated to get 6 pet cent or 2,340 students.

JA N S C H /*£

o x u o f

a

s h

i o

n

e d ^

^

^

H

p i m f f i M m s

w m a r t i n U . T H E R , K I N G B L V D . A T 

e JS S S S P R I V t - T H R W H N D O w B

Must Bring Coupon

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F R I E S
Buy any size burger 
anti any size drink. 
rtH cive any "order
of fries
F R E E
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Good anv time 
offer expires March 6

Ch too pan roe-'*

Must Bring Coupon

2 0 * O f f
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R egular Value 69“

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Good any day 
G(mh1 any time 
offer expires Maroh 6

offsr expires Msrch 8

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fo e ti . S u p e * ra g w e e d ta. 

I

J

JCaryo’s fa Kode

Final Shoe Clearance

I Pair rd

OO

2 Pair re 16°”
2 2 ° °
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e a c h a d d i t i o n a l p a i r V 7 • 

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o r i g i n a l l y 14.00 t o 4 8 . 00

Broken sizes • hn tire slock hoi included • All sales final

HIGHLAND M A L L • H A N C O C K CENTER

Photo by Guy Lorton

It's land,captain

Roberto G onzale* ta k e . h i. turn .u rv e y in g for h i . 

e n g in e e rin g c ia .. T h u rsd a y a e ro ., the .tre e ! brri the 

Art B u ild in g a l S a n Jacinto B ou levard a n d 2 3rd

S te e ls. 

 

-..............— ---- -

UT graphics artist 
wins 'Addio' prize

Tom Curry usually doesn t 
rely on the first thing that 
pops into his head, but it was 
that quick flash of brillante 
which won him the Austin Ad 
Club’s “ Addie” Award 
for
.
1977. 

J 

Curry a graphics designer 
who works for the University 
publications department, won 
the “ Addie" in the points of 
purchase category for his 
sum m er, 1977. Texas Union 
film poster The award was 
p r e s e n te d a t a 
r e g i o n a l 
meeting of the Association of 
College Unions-International.

Curry’s poster shows a cow­
boy shooting a pistol with a 
wisp of smoke com ing up 
from the barrel of the gum 
Behind the cowboy is a pair of 
butterfly wings on a yellow 
background

In four columns at the top of 
the poster is the list of films 
shown in the spring sem ester

Of 1977 

“ It was really the first thing 

At 

AU,

that cam e to my m ind, 
Curry, a North T exas State 
University graduate who has 
been working for the Universi­
ty for nine months, said

id ea and 

“ T h a t d o e s n ’ t u s u a lly 
happen,” Curry said. “ I usual­
ly get an 
then 
eliminate a lot of stuff and try 
to come up with something 
d iffe r e n t 
fro m an yth in g 
anyone has ever seen before.

“ I have alw ays been 

in­
terested in old Western serials 
and film s, so I tried to tie that 
in with spring,” Curry con­
tinued. “ I am very thrilled to 
win such an award.

H A T H A Y O G A I:

Wednesdays 6 - 7; 30 
C o n g re g a tio n a l Church 
408 W 23rd
MEDITATION/PRANAY AMA: 

Wednesdays 7:30-9 OO 
606 W. 12th (upstairs) 

February 23-April 20 
$15 donation 
Call 474-4849 or 472-2325 

Integral Yoga Teaching (.enter

Chinese Food to Go 
No. I 2 7 1 7 G u o d o lu p * 1 1 :3 0 A M -10:30 P» 
No 2 1 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e 1 1 :3 0 A M - 9 3 0 PM

z Z l a* § 5 

Denim plays the Kind of rock and roll 

that teels soft and comfortable.

Maybe you've heard th e m , because 
they've been playing around Texas for 
a couple of years now, refining their 
music until they were ready to record
.
their first album. 

That album is nowavailable, so give

Denim a good, long listen.

Denim's debut album: Denim. On 

Epic Records andTapes.

| Egg Rolls .............
| Beef fried Rite i IM 

• •51 55

I 

S h rim p fried Rice i I M R#l151 75 

| 

S w ee t i Sour P e r k 

S t * 5

Open 7 days a week

inr PO Rox 4 9 4 5 Austin,Texos, 7 8 7 6 5

Available at

Zebra Records 

Disc Records 

Record Town

University Co-Op 

Discovery Records 

Sunshine Records

3300 Main St. 
Houston, Texas 77002 
713-626-8911

lf you are looking for a ch«lle"9® 8 J stem8 development group. You must 
Bu»ino»« Degree with a
train you for our Houston * ealt' ™ > 
have at least a degree rn Computer Science 
360/370
strong C o m p o t., 8 c i.n o . b s^ ' “ ^ . . ° l J J h° 
assembler language experience. Exc

Pleasant working condition, with excellent benefits.

Also Interviewing Computer Operators w.tn u

. 

rtr,orators with D O S experience for Systems 

360,370 t o t a l systems, in c.

A Leader in Realtime Financial Systems

Call or send resume 
AU information kept confidential 
No Personnel Agencies
n. 
Campus Interviews 
february 25th 
Cockrell Hall
Engineering Placement Center 
471-1915

Et

15028 Beltway Drive 
Dallas. Texas 76240 
214-387-3106

 e b r u a r y 18, 1977 
P a g e 8 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid a y , F eb ru a ry 18, 1977

, 

§ 

f

 

_ |

O N -T H E -D R A G

■ .............. 

t

/ s ~
Pm

M agazines available to bima
Texas Monthly on tape through State Library

By ROBERT THOMPSON 
Tnt*8 SUH Writer

B lind T e x a n * r a n 

read| T * * a

M o n th ly m a ^ a V n e . 
lib r a r y
oroifram of the Texas State Library
' rvt , v o lu m e s wpm* o r^ n .IlU o c .

I airman W m iffy, d .rw lo r-lib ra n a n
(h.- Tara* Stair Ubrnrj V ' f " , 
prcsrn tw l Ted Sift with 
the (Irat 
r a ia e tte copy of the m a«aiine Ihura^ 
i» asaociate publisher and 
day SIH 
directo r of c irc ula tion 
Monthly

for 

present at the ceremony were State 
Sen W E - P e t e Snelson, D-Midland, 
and A M Alkin, D-Pari*

The Texas SUte Library * Division 
for 
the Blind and Physically Han 
dicapped. Winfrey explained makes 
reading m aterials available to blind 
throughout 
and handicapped person* 
Texas The Texas facility is in the tex 
ax Archives and Library Building at 
1201 Brazos St and is one of near > 
regional libraries throughout the na-

j r n r r - : 

* "These libraries, operated with the

Library of Congress Division *o r ^ e 
Blind and Physically Handicapped 
makes large type, Braille, open rec 
and cassette tapes and disc r^ or^
 
of books available fret? of charge 
iii*Af who are prevented from reading 
normal printed m aterials by a visualo r 
library a. 
physical handicap The 
talking boo 
provides m a g n ifie rs, 
phonographs, ' tape playersJ and page 
turners bi those who need them. Win

'" i n addition to reproductions of best- 
selling novels and other w ork. 
the 
L ib r a r y of C o n g re s s a so ^
*urrent periodicals available to library

^M agazines currently Prf^ ure^ an^ 
distributed by the Library of Congress 
i n c l u d e N e w s w e e k , N a t i o n a l
(.eoKr„pbic Ellery
Magazine Headers Digest, The Writer
and many others

Library officials have been en 
eouraged by patrons interest in Texas 
Monthly, but this publication has not 
been available to readers in recorded

T h e 

form until now. Division f o r the Blind 
and Physically Handicapped Director 
Don Bailey said 
t a p i n g 
v o lu n te e rs of 
Library, an organization 
recording m aterials 
residents 
library spokesman, said

is b e i n g d o n e by 
the M idland Tape 
that began 

in 1963, Millme-’ Huff, a 

for Midlan 

For e a c h 

th re e hou rs of 

t a Pe ^ 
material advertisements are not taped 
b e c a u s e doing so w ou ld v io la te 
coovnght laws Three volunteers work 
approximately 20 man-hours This in­
cludes work by a reader, a machine 
operator and a monitor, she said

The magazine will be mailed to the 
Midland organization about two weeks 
before the month of publication, bitt 
said Taping for the March issue, for 
example, would begin in mid-F ebruary 
The m aster copies will then be sent to 
the lh vision for the Blind and P h y s i c 
ly Handicapped of the Library here, 
and workers will make copies and dis­
tribute them to patrons as needed

Com m unication School
m a y raise course ceiling

" 

t h e 
If a p p r o v e d by 
University Council, 
the 
School of Communication 
catalogue changes for 1977- 
-79 will be the most exten­
sive since 1973.

The 30-hour ceiling on 
courses a m ajor can take 
w ithin 
the school was 
lifted, and some hour re­
quirements in major sub 
jects were increased on the
recommendationn of 
the
Communication U nde _
g r a d u a t e 
S t u d i e s
ill a general 
Committee 
faculty meeting Feb. 8.

Hours lim its for each 
d e p a r t m e n t a r e v a rie d 
now, with speech and jour­
nalism at 42 hours, radio- 
television-film at 39 and 
advertising at 36

A s s t . 

P r o f . G e n e
B u r d , C o m m u n i c a t i o n 
U n d e r g r a d u a te S tud ies 
Committee chairman, said

th a t 

faculty 

v-- 
thp move to in-
he thought the move to in­
c r e a s e c o m m u n i c a t i o n
hours a student may take 
was a recognition by the 
d e p a r t m e n t s 
they 
were no longer autonomous
..
bodies 
A drop in the school s
f r e e d 
e n r o l l m e n t h a s 
facilities and 
to 
handle a greater number of 
nonmajors in communica­
tion classes. Griff Sin8e r * 
the 
acting c h a irm a n of 
journalism 
d e p a rtm e n t, 
said He added that an in­
crease in registered com­
munication m ajors without 
in teaching 
an 
the 
hours g en erated by 
department was the result 
of the old limit.

increase 

Students’ rep e a te d r e ­
quests for waivers of re­
t a k e a 
q u i r e m e n t s 
greater number of 
jour­
n a l i s m c l a s s e s a l s o 
t h e c h a n g e .
p r o m p t e d 

to 

( u n d u la te s have announced 
for the 1977 Student Govern 
men! election March 2

All students are eligible to 
vote for the president, vice 
president and 
four Student 
Senate at large seats Thirty 
three other seals representing 
14 different schools will be 
d e c i d e d by 
th e s t u d e n t s 
registered In those schools 

C a n d id a te s 

for president 
this year are Jim Boone Ken 
H ueche. H obble H offm an, 
j e r r y Hunt, David Mitcham 
and Judy Spalding

Bunning for vice-president 
a r e M a rc L uzzatto . E r ie 
Samuelson and Judy Shifrin 
Senate at-large candidates

S c o t t C a m p b e l l . 

are Newby F alks, David Haug 
awl Peg»y PadttU for Pl*®*
\ 
I aul 
Cirnoch, John Dickerson and 
Taylor Ford for Place 2 Ned 
F a r m e r , Fiddle G o ld b e rg , 
P ete r Greulich. Kick Nash 
and Jim Stokes for Place 3, 
Diane Drake. Velma Gaines 
G a r y P e a r s o n an d B e th 
Skelton for Place 4

Architecture candidates are 
K ay K r a m e r a n d T K 
Richter

Business candidates are 
Mike Elliot, Charles Goldberg 
and Allan Night for Place I. 
Mark lien ee* , David Jourdan 
and Fred McGinnis for P la it1

COME HOME TO RICE THIS SUMMER

RIC! UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM

M.U..C, T. 77001 

(71*1 » « W itt

A 

...ae , 

J lf* mtf »* «#|f 

Of

~ 

rm nanfpresident

t r v r u r e 

2, Mike B r o c k , B e n n e tt 
Hunter, Terry Keel, Lindy 
P u r v i s 
a n d R a y m o n d 
Wetegrove for Place 3; Gary 
Hill and Fiddle Tonkon for 
Place 4 and Thomas Dickin­
son, Kent Gordon and William 
Samuels for Place 5

Communication candidates 
include J e f f C a se Danny 
Green and Allison Kerr f al 
Place I and Abbe Garfinkel, 
Ka t h y T a l l e y and G r e g g 
Weinberg for Place 2

F^dueation candidates are 
Nancy Davidson for Place I 
and Joh n A rm s tr o n g and 
Cynthia Vyvjala for Place 2 
Fi ne Ar t s c a n d id a te s a r e

Kathleen Ash and Jean Anne 
( r o w 
I a n d 
f o r P l a c e 
Margaret Adams and Becky 
Fadely for Place 2.

Bunning for Engineering 
seats are Scott McEwen and 
Christopher Thomas for Place 
I Brian Boles. Rudy Prince 
and John Traylor for Place 2 
and Joe Glazner and Gary 
Polansky for Place 3

Graduate seats are sought 
by Keenan 0 . Carstens tor 
Place I, Ed E dm inster for 
Place 2, Harvey Johnson for 
Place 3, Shep Barnum for 
Place 4 and Dennis Milam and 
Leonard Childress for Place 5.
General and Comparative 
Studies candidates are Mac

PEACE CORPS * 
VISTA
NEED PEOPLE WITH 
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WEST M ALL 
INFO TABLE 
FEB. 22-24

S tS S S ' S

Allen, Nancy Garrison and 
Wayne Lampert. Running for 
the H u m a n itie s s e a t a r e 
K a th e r in e C h a ta s , D avid 
M o y n i h a n a n d F r a n c e s 
Schneider.

Law School seats are being 
sought by Michael Bromberg 
for Place I and Ron Kirk. 
Karen Kunz, Jam es Niemann 
and David Smith for Place 2.

For Natural Sciences, the 
candidates are David Levin, 
Rick P a r m a and Sol Alan 
Stern for Place I, Laurie Ed- 
m i s t o n , D o u g l a s A l a n 
McGookey and Lenny Patton 
for P l a c e 2; J a n i e Bell, 
George Buckley and Jay Hen-

3

FINE JEWELRY 
AT REASONABLE 
PRICES
UNIVERSITY KEEPSAKE 
DIAMOND
DOBIE MALL

drickson for P lace 3; and 
Sarah Avant, Major Blair J r ., 
Tricia Heil and Greg Paul for 
Place 4.

Other candidates 

include 
Karen Getz for Nursing and 
Javier E. De La Garza and 
Patti Miller for Pharmacy.

Runni ng 

for Social and 
Behavioral Sciences are Louis 
P a u l s , N o r a M u l l a r k e y , 
J a m e s R e c o r d s an d Lee 
Walthal for Place I; Charles 
Chambers, Hunter Farrell, 
G e o rg e Hill and D e b o ra h 
Smith for Place 2 and Mary 
Lu Cowan, Carl Friedrichs 
and Ross Nathanson for Place 

EUROPE
via PanAm 707 
U M thou 'J Economy Fore. Coll toll 
Ira* (4-» pm) (IOO) 325-4447 or too 
your trovtl ogont. 60-4oy odvonco 

payment required.

Unit ravel Chorten

SIGN UP NOW FOR 
YOUR INTERVIEW 
IN THESE PLACEMENT 
OFFICES:
BU SINESS, G S B 2-114 

FEB. 28 

LIBERAL ARTS, A l 15 
JESTER, FEB 28 &
M AR . I 

E D U C A T IO N , ED. BLDG. 294 

M AR . 2

Do yourself a favor - 
Try on a good haircut.

2401 San Gabrial 
471-4754

2312 S. Lamar 
442-4102

C O 

JOIN!

Low Cost I joans 

•

Higher Rates 
on
Passbook Savings 
than 
Banks or Savings 
<Sl Loans
I MAI-HSI n
a h i

u l

Qiana* dressing... 
just right for juniors.

T w o piece blouion style dre ss rn \ u s c \o u s
( l o w i n g q l n n a T o p h a s 
neckline
gathered at the cut! and tie it thence
In n av y or yellow, sizes 5-13. 3» 00 

Y a r l n g ' s Junior Dresses. Street Floor

S O N Y 

S O ^ y ^

O

<e>°^ SUPER TV SALE

SONY KV-1541R
15° Screen m easured diagonally 
Sony Triple Emo tion R em ote I ontrol

- M

i a

j

r

o

r

-

s

s

s

tpeeiacalar aet* IHnttrun 

m vIb i

n

v>ti» Tripe .,U
v o lu m e , on u fl» . 
Valorous Hnr Tuning sad T 
V iii a I walnut xrnerr on wooU 
National acUrrlUrd value* fSJO SS

p i| 

- I 

i

rlr,tro*t,' .r lr .llu . 

C o lo r H ad H u p
M e**

K

Sale ‘439.99

[ ■ bood [

S O N Y KV-1920D
JO" Screen m easured diagona 
lU0‘7c Solid State 
Trinitron plus L'olor System. 
I WV Solid s w i e . KconoMUloA 
I » u »*r Savi ng S y s t e m. ^ I®) 
Walnut V eneer CablneF No Set 
i l n - A d J u s t m e o t , E a r p h o n e 
Included National! A d v e c t e d 

Value IWO

SALE *479.99

Stereo Shop 

2nd F loor

SONY KV-17Z3D
17” Screen m easured Diagonally 
too ; Solid State 
Trinitron plus Color System . 
1W ; Solid S U te. AFT. and Auto 
Color Adjustment, Econoquick 
\ lay I 
P ow er Savi ng S y s t e m. 
W a l n u t V e n e e r C a b i n e t . 
Nationall Advertised Value I54«.

SALE *429.99

SONY KY 12IM
I t” Screen m easured diagonally 
lUO'V Solid S U te 
Trinitron plus Color System. 
IOO't Solid State. Econoquick 
Power Saving System . Charcoal 
Cabi net wi th Met al l i c Gray 
Trim. No Set-lp*A djustm ent. 
Earphone 
included. N ationally 
Advertised Value 54H0

SALE *339.99

• u

M HoNMM

st a 

' aaa

0o« Mi,.5 Oft* 0

* - i s

s a

 Friday, February 18, IOT □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P W >

W orkload cost disclaimed
Report says more teaching, same price

BY DAN MALONE 
Texan SUff Writer

Fulltime faculty members 
can teach more classes, an 
teaching assisitants can teach 
fewer without costing the 
state a single cent more. ac- 
cording to a report prepared 
by the L egislative Budget 
Board.

The report concerned House 
Bill 833, sponsored by Hep.
J i l l 

( K W . 

------ 

'

J 
, 
i i atnnhoiih n-Oripssa 
John Hoestenbach. D-Odessa 
His bill would prohibit U niver­
sity d epartm ents from hiring 
m ore TAS than fulltim e facul 
ty and require 75 per cent of 
all contect hours to be taught 
by fulltim e faculty m em bers 
“ F a c u l t y s a l a r y a p ­
propriations to public senior 
colleges and universities have 
traditionally been by form ula 
(funding*, so this bill would

Women's workshop 
scheduled Saturday
. - s a k is

m

u

»

 

The free day-long workshop, entitled 

'Through the Maze 
will be at Jester Center Auditorium, is open to women gradua 
students at the University.

The Spooks, a University spirit and serv.ee group, w.ll

provide free day care for children 

The purpose of the program is to gi 
Videotaped highlights of toe 19T6 Conference ^

portunity to meet■ Pr ° fesslfolJ? 

g 

conference on Women in

 ^ ^

women an op-
careers.

Public Life, held on camp - 

• 

a(jVantages and disad-

ER America. 

.IWS — of

working 

in psychology,

not create anv additional cost 
not create any additional cost
noi credit mil *■ 
to the state.
• T H E 

B IL L w o u ld 
necessitate ce rta in workload 
re q u ire m e n t c h a n g e s 
for 
some institutions.' the report 
states.

to 

In practice, Hoestenbach s 
re q u ire faculty 
bill would 
m em bers 
teach at least 
three courses per sem ester in­
stead of two. Irw in Lieb. vice­
p r e s i d e n t 
f o r g r a d u a t e 
studies, said.

H o e ste n b a c h 

sa id sin ce 
professors a re funded on for­
the 
m u la s e s ta b lis h e d by 
C oordinating B oard, Texas 
C o lle g e a n d U n i v e r s t y 
System, the professors would 
simply teach m ore for the 
sam e am ount of money 

“TAS COULD still teach 25 
p e r c e n t of 
th e c o n ta c t 
hours,” if HB 833 is passed. 
Hoestenbach said.

“ T his b ill w ould allow 
young people to see fulltime 
professors. We also hope that 
deans and ad m in istrato rs will 
not figure som e devious way 
to get out of a legislative m an­
d a te ,” he testified Wednesday 
b e fo re 
th e H ouse H igher 
Education C om m ittee 
However, Lieb said 

there 
is no question about it,” that 
while the bill m ight not cost 
the sta te m o re m oney, 
it 
would defintely increase the 
U niversity’s budget.

THE UNIVERSITY would 
probably have to hire m ore in­

stru cto rs or assistant in stru c­
s tr u tte r s or assist
u h irh a i
tors i Al >. which are c o n s id e r 
full-tim e faculty, to teach the 
courses which TAS would not 
be able to teach if the bill is 
passed, Lieb said 

Since Als and ^ ruct°Fs 
are paid m ore than TAS. the 
U n iv e rsity ’s budget would 
have to be increased. Lieb ex ­
plained. 

.

T E C H N I C A L L Y , 

Lieb said not enough taculty 
to 
m e m b e rs a re a v a ila b le 
com ply with the bill and the 
U niversity would have to hire 
assistant instructors and in­
stru cto rs to take up the slack 
t h e 
L egislature could prevent the 
bill from costing the U niversi­
Ja m e s 
ty m ore money. Dr 
to 
F o n k e n , an a s s i s t a n t 
U niversity President Lorene 
R ogers, said

•If 

the L eg islatu re sa y s 
thev a re going to give us a c e r­
tain sum of money, then we 
c a n 't spend m ore than that 
c e r t a i n su m of m o n e y , 
Fonken said.

is f in ite , 
tim e slots 
is finite.” and 

•THE NUMBER of room s 
the 
on c a m p u s 
(for 
num ber of 
classes) 
to 
teach three classes instead of 
two some faculty m em ber s 
could teach at night, Fonken 
said

t h a t 

F o n k e n a d d e d 

in ­
num erable hidden costs ac­
crue when classes a re taught 
at night, heating, lighting and 
m aintenance, for exam ple

A m M , ‘S n S X t A ' » »"■“ "

 -

.I I I W I 

woman.

dSSbtSSn ^
N a tio n a l foundation

Students act to save

'lemmings'

Lemmings, furry little rodents who 
ommit mass suicide rather than I ve 
n overcrowded conditions, have a lot in 
■ommon with humans, psychology stu- 
lent Preston Hardison said.

Hardison, a junior, is the founder and 
resident of the National Save the Lem­
mings Foundation.

L e m m in g s a r e h a m s t e r ;* 

liv e 

in n o rth ern 

c r e a tu r e s th a t 
climates. During
explosions they will relocate, and hke 
stampeding buffalo, die by the millions 
during their frenzied flight.

“ At a certain threshold a biological 
‘trigger’ sensitive to density related 
factors activates hormonal and other

.k.mtninoipfll chances, which make t
physiological changes, which m ake the 
norm ally am iable little c r e a t u r e in­
tolerable to one another, Hardison 

said.

During this period the lem m ing will 

e

become aggressive and susceptible 
S
parallels between 
human d ilem m a,” Hardison sal

 and stress “ There a re many 
lem m ing and 

the 

“ The foundation is concerned with

the broad concept of soc*alu 
through individual change, Hardison 
said. “ Hum ans, like the lem m ing, are 
tow ad a c lift 
pushing 
through overpopulation, 
te c h n ic a l 
regulation and un-
change without 

th e m se lv e s 

lion chapter in Austin two y e a rs ago
but f o u n d so little student in te re st he 
did not try again until this y e a r The 
cam pus chapter, w h i c h frequently sets 
up a booth on the University s W e.t 
Mall, has between BO and IOO m em bers,
Hardison said.

The chapter is interested in startin g 
a journal to define and expand the lem ­
ming philosophy and plans to organize
occasional sem inars.

More inform ation on the Save the 
I pm m ings Foundation m ay be un­
tamed by contacting Preston Hardison 
at 443-7460.

I i wk *» *.«< 

* # 4 .-"*«* 

. > 

S . A f 

JO J* 

r n

I , preparation for th . WSO O ly m p ic ? f-obably noL 

T o w a r d w h it.

Take the high road

££ 

-Photo by G uy Lawton

Fraud legislation postponed
Would put w elfare violations under penal code
a a i \ a ihp Grievance Committee, to I

■ 

 

 
D efrauding welfare agen­

The Senate Committee on 
Human R esources Thursday 
p o stp o n e d a n y a c tio n on 
legislation concerning welfare 
and m edical assistance fraud 
until Monday.

The bills, sponsored by Sen. 
Bill M eier, D-Euless, would 
make w elfare and medical 
assistance 
fraud subject to 
prosecution under the penal 
code, instead of the special 
provisions it is under now

Under presen t provisions. 
the m a x im u m penalty for 
these types of fraud is $H* 
and two m onths in county Jail. 
testified 
Howard D ivision, 
before 
that 
welfare frau d often involved a 
lot of m oney and cited a case
of $34,000.

the com m ittee 

“ If som eone steals $2w ne 
should be punished for steal­
ing $200,” T exas District and 
C ounty A tto rn ey s’ County 
A ssociation member Mike 
MacCormick said

c ie s is stealing, he said.

“ Do you 

think w e lfa re 
recip ien ts should be 
in the 
s a m e class with white collar 
crim e? ” Sen Carlos Iruan, 
D-Corpus Christi, asked ex­
plaining he was concerned for 
“ illite ra te s who do not know 
th e form ality or legality of 
w elfare 
respon­
recipients’ 
sibilities.

MacCormick testified a per­
son m ust knowingly and inten- 
t t o n a l l y 
b e 
prosecuted “ If the act is a i- 
cidental, 
im ­
m une from prosecution

the person 

s t e a l 

t o 

is 

A fter 

lengthy discussion, 
to 

the com m ittee 
continue the hearing at 4 p m
Monday 

resolved 

In other action, the com ­
m ittee approved two bills of 
Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin 
o ne am ending 
th e D e n ta l 
P ractice Act on the dispensing

of narcotic drugs to add the 
~ t n e e n n t > < 
t i ) 3 ( 1 ( 1 1 0 6 
phrase “ dangerous drugs or 
any controlled substance 
because of controversy over 
of the term “narcotic.”

Also, legislation was heard 
to lower the minimum age for 
qualifying one to be a dental 
hygienist from 20 to 18.

Another of D o g g e r s bills 
w o u l d s e t up a D e n ta l

Grievance Committee, to be 
V j l l C V a i l V V V
elected from area dental 
societies or organizations as 
approved.

The com m ittee also heard 
and sent to the Senate floor a 
bill to increase the penalty for 
not following orders of a co*m* 
ty fire marshal from $200 to 
$500 and make the offense a 
Class “ B” misdemeanor.

House passes bill 
to change land fax

A bill 

to tax agricultural 
open space land on a produc­
tivity basis instead of m arket 
v a l u e w a s p a s s e d by an 
overwhelm ing m ajority of the 
House Thursday.

The m easure was am ended 
so that “ a family corporation 
can take advantage (of it) but 
a large corporation like Tim e,

Inc., cannot,” said Rep. Bill 
Sullivan!, D-Gainesville, the 
proposal’s author. The bil 
defines a large corporation as 
one having m ore than IO 
stockholders.

The House bill probably will 
go to the Senate Economic 
D e v e lo p m e n t C om m ittee 
Monday. Sullivan said.

24th ST. M E R C H A N T S

EVERY KIND OF BURGER YOE GAN 
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BICYCLES

MOTOBECANE. PUEGEOT . 1TALVEGA • MERCIER
2404 San Gabriel

“ T h e tim e has com e,
the Walrus said

“ To talk o f m a n y things:
o f shoes - and ships - and

sealing wax
O f cabbages - a n d kings
A n d w h y th e sea is boiling hot -
A n d w h e th e r pigs have wings.

Lewis Carroll

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I
I 

2 4 th Str«KU

K»fl 
a n d K a u 

M.W.F 11-6 
T.Thur. 11-9 

Sat. 10-5 y
477-6846
lbs
Never Too 
Lobe I

U niversity S tudents for over 6i y e a r * W e ’ve 
m o nitored hundreds of c la s s e s . . 
the p erm issio n of the m s t r u c t o s. 
nntPQ are a com prehensive s u p p le m e n t and 
study aid th at allow you to lis te n and learn 
instead of w orrying about ta k in g good notes.
And you can 'sign up anytime during 
semester... well provide you with tne oom 
plete set. The price is lower than m o s tly 
books and you can pick you^s up^ 
co n ven ien t locations .. _ 901 W. 
and downstairs a. The 

today,

qqyft cLccture Sgtes 
Service

901 W EST 24TH ST. AND AT T H E 
U N IVE R S ITY CO OP

String Instrumtnt Rtpair 
and Sales

• Strings and Things
• Gurian Guitars 
. Discount on Accouorios
We Hove Moved: 911 W. 24tti • 4764421

H O U I M

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QUALITY WORK AT A FAIR PR'cE

po yfvr>*H 0 k t w

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7401 San Gabriel 
471-47 S4

7312 S. Lamar 
442-4102

:| Q 

0
Z

ZN
y j

(J o a: X iu oc

Little M att'*

Cl R a n c h o

Af a new convenient location serving UT students
7 2 5 A 2 3 r d <next to the Bucket)
' 

7 day* a week

Open l l am-10 pm

Serving delicious Mexican food in their
fine tradition, now with quicker service

3 HRS. PRH PARKING

» 

FOOD TO GO 477-0182

a v , J , i m 

TRI-TOWIRS ©ARAO!

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JOHN P. TIHMOHX-

8 0 1 'iW . Z4 *

I

■J?' • ii

h I

w

M a rU M
The *55 Halawa*seated

I

 |t 
cut.” And now Ifs mailable W you.^wiin ^
to Hollywood o r paying $35. 
, Mark.
available, for a whole lot l~s. exclusive V appoint- 
ham Style In n o v a to r Shops. C all 
ment now

the

*55Haircut

for a whole lot less

q i7 w 94th 472-7400

i i i

 age IO □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18, 1977

Surgical team formed 
to treat birth defects

('Mitral Tex** children bom with a

defect in the roof of the 
treated by a team of cle ft palate 
Individual 
instead of 
S E U , 
phyalciana and Burgeon* to insure com* 
ohvalral and p*ychologic*l care 

C

pl' ^
. I (enter h.> coordinated
the cirl!palate team with lh* help of the
March oI lump" ani) loot doctors Thp 
trim include. a pl*»tlc surgeon. a 
pediatrician, « * P « « * lh .r*P l«t. »n 
iiid lo lo flitt, a so cial w orker 
specialist! tor ear and ,hr" at'
, hildrm s dpntl»UyhrarP ,.r.d d O T t^
In the [last, parent* have had to seek h lip 
,n each field individually or find a cleft 
palate team in another city 

With the new concept, announ< et 
Wednesday by members of the te^m the 
doctor of a child bom with a cleft 
m
Central Texas t ails the Social 
Department at Seton (459 2121. ext 3204 
to enroll the child in the cleft palate team 
program The child is assigned to a par 
titular pediatrician and plastic surgeon 
When the patient is a year to 
old he will be examined by the other 
specialist* The team will meet event 
three months, and treatment will continue 
through the patient s adulthood until he is
nmipTe!i*ly 
I y
chologicaily and aesthetically in »octety 
This treatm ent costs the P*/*1] 1* 
nothing Many patients will qualify for 
help from the Crippled Children * Service 
of Texas, and either that s e r v i c e or 
private insurance will absorb the medical 
hills The c l e f t palate team c o n f e r e n c e s 
coit nothing b e r ause the member* donate

functional physu ally, 

,hA cleM palate or lip occurs In Iibm*1<** 
in I.OOO births, team member I*. Richard

, 

« t ir 0f*on 

P X O la ir
Parker a plaaUc 
exP1811**1
Mn..- lh. IIH ,,unty a n tra l Texas area to ­
ny*) births ,wr year an average of eight 
or mw children a 
a rt born with hr 
defect Tho learn already has evaluated 
I,mr children. (rom 4 month, to 7 year* 
old. to determine proper treatment*

Mrs Fred Hinton of Austin, whoa* 21 
month old son ( hr.Gopher was bom with a 
Heft palate, said the local learn is 
just 
great M Mer son was treated initially in 
Co* Angeles ber aute of the lack o 
a v a il a b le help in Austin when he was bom 
Now Chn* can be treated in Austin

' The neat step ho Chria w ho* Up Md 
a,.,, ire scarred by the completed pl. a ti. 
D i e " win he orthodontia! work. Parker

said

‘ We may do tome touch-up on the nose 
or lip but mainly if* really a tenia 
problem," Parker aah! We usually to n ! 
Uke to do anything with the nose until the 
patient is about l l years old 

A Heft palate is an opening in the roof of 
the mouth which connects the mouth arui 
nasal cavity Chris has had inner ear trou­
ble since the age of 6 weeks because of UM 
connection, Cohn explained When < hr is 
was ll months old. plastic tubes were put 
into his inner ear to allow air In without in­
fection 

. 

.

Cohn said the exact cause of Cleft 
palates is not yet known, hut contributing 
factor, can bd* ••anything from 
tranquilizers to infections during the first 
*ix months of pregnancy 
A p ^ 7 
treated Heft palate will be Hosed within 
1H months, a repair essential for speech 
The overall purpose of treatment is o 
make the patient normal in speech and 
appearance

■ S I
I ® ■ ■ ■

I

I

■ I t 

■ ■ ■

T E K A S
U N I O N

* 

m SO T A H A P P Y H O U R . Jo in other m em b er* of

<«'

• s^ J., o” : “ Ii 
! c o n v o c a tio n . Tho Rod Tom ato, 1 6 th a n d G u a d a lu p e 
! 8 a n d I O p . m . Film : M IS S O U R I B R E A K S . Frid ay S a tu rd a y

. p . " . •"'» ««*■*> * 
I 
„ d
J 9.30 „ . m . •" 1.30-a". S O S B Y “ '“ “ ^ V s ,
J S a tu rd a y In tho T a x a . Tavo rn . Cavort $2 . 5 0 w ith U i iu , a 
| for g u o ttt.

*”t"T 

! 

M o n . ! . , F e " C lu b Film . FIHSX M F N O N

I T H E M O O N . Jo tto r A u d ito riu m .
I 9 p . m . t o I P . m . D ance: M A N N Y A N D TH E C O S. po>* 
I .a re d b y tho Jo .to r M u lticu ltu ra l C o m m ittee an d ^ h,c" n ° 
I C u T tvr. C o m m itte e. 

J e . t . r C a fe te ria Second Floor. Ad

| m ission: $1 w ith UT ID,

! y j T m ^ O A D T H E M IM E . Sponsored by th e C u ltu ra l En ter 
I “ a i n ^ n . C o m m itte e. Hogg A u d ito riu m . A d m ,...o n : $ 1 5 0 
| w ith C EC ID, $ 5 . 5 0 for o th e r..

■ y U ^ U c u M l o n : TH E SH A P E O F T H IN G S TO C O M E. G a ry
I M a n g a .,E r e c t o r of Public . n f o r m a l i o n on L ^ r ^ w il. d ,
I CU., tho now library on cam p us Academic Cente 
I Soon.ored b y the UT Interaction Committee.
I 

FO R ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 4 7 1 - 5 6 5 3

I 

 

.

.

.

.

.

Dem onstrators
march against 
death penalty

In protest of the death 
penalty, the People United for 
Justice for Prisoners PU JP* 
will march to the Capitol at 
noon Saturday. University stu­
dent Fermm Calderon, coali­
tion member of P U JP , said 
Thursday.

P U J P was formerly the Ad- 
Hoc Committee for Jan 29 in 
which picket lines were set up 
at the Governor s Mansion to 
protest the execution of Gary 
Gilmore “ We split from that 
coalition, 
(.aldeeron explain­
ed. “ We had all united around 
the point to where we were go­
ing to have a big demonstra­
tion and a march

“ We are trying to protest 
the death penalty used only 
against a certain class of peo­
ple - that happens to be the 
working class As long as this 
system stands, it will never be

used a g a in s t ‘ be r e a l 
criminals - the rich No per­
son on death row is rich. none 
at all All come f r o m the 
working class background.

One m ain focus of the 
march concerns the trial of 
Gary Tyler, a 17 year-old 
black sentenced to electrocu­
tion for killing a white student 
in a Klu Klux Klan demonstra- 
tion in D e s t r a h a n , La^,
Calderon said “ We see it (the 
trial) as a frame-up, he add­
ed citing that the one main 
witness to testify against 
Tyler later repudiated the
testimony 

In July. 1976. 2.000 people 
from all regions of the South 
protested Tyler’s sentence in 
New Orleans The death 
penalty was replaced with life 
imprisonment at hard labor.

Gary Tyler is like a sym­
bol of the oppression that

faces minority people year 
after year. His case is the 
result of the kind of system 
that we have. Calderon said. 
“ Our main goal is trying to 
educate people about the 
death penalty,” Calderon con­
tinued

He said that the rich are the 
criminals allowing people to 
work under unsafe working
conditions

•It s the system that forces 
people to commit violent 
.■rimes. It is the rich peep e 
that control everything while 
the poor people control
nothing 

..

Four main organizations
constitute the coalition in the 
march The Houston Fight- 
Back Organization, the Oc­
tober League, the Communist 
Youth Organization and the 
Mexican American Youth 
Organization.

campus news in brief-
Graduate women's program set

“ Through the Maze, 

a 
graduate women's program to 
explore professional and per­
sonal issues, will be held from 
9 a rn to 3 p rn Saturday Ut 
Jester ( enter Auditorium Dr 
Linda MaoNeilage will be the 
keynote speaker Additional 
faculty and staff women and 
community professional 
women will lead small group 
d iscu ssion s to explore 
professional and persona 
issues All graduate women 
are welcome to attend For 
more 
in fo rm a tio n c a ll 
Frances IMotsky. 471-1201, or 
Diane Saxe, 471-1652
ANNOUF4CRMRNTI 
9.091* UN111D * 0 A IN U TM8 OSA t M 
M N A U Y AND C O S K U N ,.. TOOTH 
O . O A N l I A t l O N A n n o t i n e * . •
(f«t«w ld« march *nd damon.tratton 
* •*
W H IM bol* 
lh* t o tn it of nth and Chlcon Str#*t» 
twhind Hu.ton Tliiotwn Coutgo 
5p*ak#f* T»‘" ‘ Omo from How.ton 
O aiiat and Au.tm 
Ivary o n # I. In 
vita* to *t'*n d and frtH 'pat* In th* 
mar. h

l l 

at aul n o smcmoCT a in ho di*cu.»o<i by
H a ..I I corning 5#rvuf t af I P 
Frid ay in JO .tar Cantar A IU 

COWOUtAOON CIN 11* -FHI tpon.or A 
to 
tutorial ontlttod "In fro d u tnon 
UT 70 Control Longuag* 
* ° ba 
y iv * n m »#qwonti*i p art. from 3 to 5 
Monday Wodna.doy a n d F r i 
P 
d a y (F a b H » in Computation Conter

INTIONAttONAl C O M M EM at tho BOpO.t
Studtht union wilt .POOUK a W orld 
Faiio w ihip Night tor Into natio nal 
and Amor ii An itudant. at p m Ft 

in th# Baptl.t Student Union 
7704 Son Antonio St A c t iv it y , in 
, ludo on tn g ii.n convocation hour

a n d f r o * r * c r * * t io n 
vol toy hoi * ping 
3h o o t in g F r * a 

r o l l * ' . f a t i n g
p00'
r a f r a . h m a n t t a r a 

p r o v id e d

YOU NO DOMOCSAH Of III tponw r 0 tu «J 
r p i M f f r o m S to I p m S u n d a y e 
M , m . . e m o 

l »67 L o v o c o V A l l 

t h * p i n e y o u c a n 0 * t t o r S 3 w rn 
i t o f * r* d
l o f t d r l n . i a n d f r o * t« * 

H ilt i t FO U N D A T IO N » n n o u n c o . # p o r» » • ’
I JO p m S o t u r d o y a t 2 I0S S o n An^

I o n to S t w it h b o o r 
tun

f o o d , m u . l c a n d

O A T C O A U A U N Ity M t V t C K w i l l t p o n w f 
t r o m I t o IO p m F r i d a y 

V O D a y 

a t C lu b A u s t in . W W 16th S t w it h 
t f * * t a . t in g F o r m o r * in f o r m a t i o n 

c a l l 477 6* W 

_

H IU *! FOUNDATION w i l l 

.p O f t .O f W M H 
d a n c in g a t 7 JO p m S u n d a y a t T 'O *1

S a n A n t o n io S t 

_____
t i t t i e C S N T l l M U t f l ^ f U S M C O W U , « 
A N O t i * A* U M O H C H I C A N O C I A T U M 

C O N N i T t M w i l l 
t p o n . o r a d i n e * 
f r o m . p m to I a m S a t u r d a y In th# 

t* t a n d f lo o r J * . t o r C a f e t a l L . v i 
m u i ,r w ill OO p r o v i d e d b y M a n n y 
a n d th# CO t « e t r e » h r n # n t t w i l l DO 
t t r v o d m d o v a r y o n # I . i n v l t a d Ad- 
m i . t l o n I t »> 

__

S f U M N t S O I O M T H A N A V M A O S w i l l i | » n 
»or h a p p y h o u r f r o m 5 to 7 p rn 
d a y a t T h . B l d T o m a t o 

!* th a n d

G u a o o lu p o S t r * * t » 

____ _____ ____
T I X At U N IO N C U lT U S A l • N l M T A I N M I N t 
th * 
C O M M if t i l w in p r * » e n t T o a d 

M i m e a t I P r n S u n d a y 
In H o g g 
A u d it o r iu m Admnlon i. Si » for 
C E C IO h o ld « r * . *5 W for O t h * r i
T I X A t U N IO N M U SIC A t I V t N T S C O M M IT T H
W ill p fO M H it B o b b y B r i d g e 
f r o m 
v IO p m to I JO a m F r i d a y a n d 
S a t u r d a y 
In t h * T * < . » T i v e r n 
C o v * r c h a r g * I . S 2 50 w i t h U T ID . S3

T i x i i U N « n' T M I A t l l C O M A .IT T H w ill
p r a . m t th * U lm M l t . o u r l B r * * x t 
a t I a n d IO p m F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 

.net I P m S u n d a y In J ” * ' C * " * ' 
A u d it o r iu m A d m i . H o n i t $1 IS t o f 
U T I D h o ld a r * . SI 75 f o r m a m D a r t

•NOIA it U O M t t S A S S O C IA T IO N w ill tp o n 
\ o r th * m o v i * • J o o v a n M r i t y u , b a .
»d o n a t a m o u . B e n g a l i n o v a ! , a* 7 JO 
p m F r i d a y In R o b a r t L a a M o o r a

H a ll 4 102

MHTHNOS

CHA DAD MOUM * » ' 

af

Satu rd ay at 2101 Nuecat St 
for 
Saturday morning iervica* followed 

bv a ma# I 

AUSTIN CYCUNO COMMITTH will SROn.o r a 

oaglnnar*' rxde at IO a rn 
maattng at Campo. P a r., 74»h a d 
Soeodway Streett 
T h . thort ride 
t o u r N o r t h w e s t A u s t i n B^ n g 
w i n 
mach*, lunch and water Everyo ne
, ,
It invited 
y o u n g SOC!A lis t A U !ANCI w ill meet a’ I 

p m Saturday 'n Baft. Had 
d l.c u * . 
and " P r o p e c t . for S o c i a l l y 

the ttetlw orxer. oWction 
in

lOCIItT^OF OiAOUATI ANO POOH* VON At 
stuofNTS will meet at noon F rid a y In 
the Viefhodi.t Student Center. 2434 
Guadalupe Guest .peeler I. Meiene
„
Dodton 

H S AMIS DU aa ANC AIS w i n meet at 6 J O 
l" PT F rid a y at L e t Amit S id e w a y 
to speak 
S04 W 24th St 

__

INT.. VA.S.TT C H ilt ti AN MUOWSHIF WU

ma«t at 6 p m Friday at Caro hart 
Dorm itory Recreation Room tor a 
pot 
IucA .upper (bring your own 
g oodie.) and talent .how following

Cate 
Fren ch . 

d in n tr 

„

 

 ____

hi i d i FOUNDATION will maet at / IS P

F rid a y at 2105 San Antonio St for 
.habbot .ervlce t

■AHA I ASSOCIATION will tpontor an im 
troduction to the Baha'i faith at b 
p m F rid a y at 1414 A E v a St The 
public I. invltad For mora Inform a 
hon ca ll 443-3206 

SUNH-OWea, F lr . t Unitarian Church will 
hold program and workshop group. 
at 7 p m Sunday at 4700 Grover Ave. 
Guest speaker Jim Fogieman w>. 
talk on "M a le Con»clOu*nett «ai*- 
Ing W ork .h o p " for men and women 
The Sunflower program I. open to 
people of all raligiout affidation*. 
A d m it.io n I. SI, and babysitting it 
availab le at a tmaii extra charge 
For more Information call Diana 
Latham , 452 3498 

UNIVtBSITV UNO!SWATH SOC18TY wd 
meet at IO a m S a t u r d a y u ^ ' e

,, „4 BoOeft LH 
Le* 
lo t n o r t h o t R o b e r t L e e 
p a r k in g 
P a c i n g 
lot north of 
M o o r e H a l l t o r a t n o r k e i s c u b a d iv e 

a t C o m a l R i v e r . N e w B r a u n t e l t 
m o « t A * B O A R D w i l l m e e t a* 4 p rn S u n ­
d a y a t 2101 P e c o s D r i v e to r e v ie w 
p r o s p e c t iv e m e m b e r a p p H c a t on». 
li g h t
v o t in g p r o c e d u r e s a n d e a t 

s n a c k s 

__

V C ItN C I FICTION A N O F A N T A S Y S O O I T Y

w ill m e e t a t J p m S a t u r d a y in B u r - 
d m e H a l l A u dito rium f o r a g e n e r a l 
m e e t in g a n d s li d e s h o w o f s c ie n c e - 

f . c t lo n m o v ie s 

auca O R A D U A t l STU O R N T ASSO CIATIO N 
w i l l m e e t a t 5 p m F r i d a y a t th e 

T e x a s T a v e r n f o r h a p p y h o u r 
O A Y C O M M U N IT Y S R t v t C lS w i l l m e e t a t 
I 45 p m F r i d a y a t 2330 G u a d a lu p e 

S t , u n i v e r s i t y " Y " , f o r a r ® P^ r ° u ^ 

U N IV«*SIT Y C H IS S a u l W ill m e e t a 6 JO 

F r i d a y in B u r d l n e 228 to p la y c h e s s 

U N I V M S I T Y TM8 0 S0 FH IS T S w ilt m e e t a t J 
P rn 
i n A r c h i t e c t u r e 
B u i ld in g 105 f o r a d is c u s s io n , G o o d

S u n d a y 

W i l l In th e N e w A g e ' 

a n a n d a M A R O A w i l l m e e t a t ^ 30 p m
A N A N D A M A R O A W ill m e * ' a . - ~ k

M o n d a y at 4510 Ave F 
Mond.y •» «5>° Av*
» , lon d a n e s Fo r
m ed ita tio n classes F o r m o re info 

fo r tre e 

m o tio n ca ll 452 4910

UN.VIRWTY FRMWHMUNO 0 *0 **™ **
w i ll s p o n so r a 30-mlle rid e 
M c K in n e y F a lls at IO a m S a tu rd a y , 
m e e tin g at Cam pus P a rk , 24th and 
S p e e d w a y Stre ets 
lu n c lr 
sn a ck s and w ater A dm ission to the 
I*
f a i l s 

is 50 c e n ts 

E v e r y o n e 

B r in g 

AUSUN CVCUNO COMMITTH w ill tour the 
H ill C o u n try west of Austin at 9_ a .rn 
Sa tu rd a y , meeting at C am pus P a r k , 
24th and Speedway Stre ets B rin g 
lunch, w ater, snacks and, ,f 
b ike pum p and tire re p a ir k it fo r the 

80-miie trip

s e m i n a r s

u t CO UfO R OF PHARMACY w ill sponsor a 
speech by L a r r y E re s h e s k y at J 
a m F r id a y at 2601 U n iv e r s ity A v e , 
C o n fe ren ce Room E re s h e s k y is 
ca n d id a te for a p sy ch ia tric P h* r. 
m a c y fa cu lty position in U T H e a lth 
S c ie n c e Center In San Antonio

EMS tries new
uraency number

When A r s o n s life is at stake the time saved by nothavxng 

to look up a phone 

I ' rf the Texas

and lives through a single em 8 

total response time to

W™ ? e,lElMSYST EM involves a single emergency telephone 

n u ™ (‘or S use in reaching police, fire departments,

although 13 cities are toked to the system.

stage for Austin,

■

w 

.

.

g e n u i n e 
SHEEP s k i n 
RUGS

Natural & 

S 1 A 0 0

W« mak« and

I Shoe Shop

r * P a , r b o o t * 

. h o . . 

b a l l * 

Natural i 

$ ' A (

B . o - t . l u l C l o , ,

^ Loth., 

I * S ADDLES^

^

g o o d *

C apitol Saddlery 
H A L F 

_

t=*a

1 6 1 4 l o v o c o 

A u . t i n , T . x o i , 

p j y c t t

4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9

E xf& N oeo

V o w ', /) , 'V e a r ly i m r k i t e : s e l e c t i o m ] 

I C F 

L P s , 4 5 s , a n d rf$ $

Cl) c p o u F h e b c ^ p n o z s W d i>5 C 5 

|5 1 4 L a v a c a . 

c1^ 00r<vt/ IO - 1 v->

Sale

Cowl neck Sweaters -
•6.99

reg. to $ Id.OO

Jumpsuits - Vi off
T-Shirts- f6.99

l u n a r s w in e o n

1 9 1 8 

R iverside

No. 2 7 
Dobie Moll 

W 0 0 -c
Anderson lane

H ere’s looking 

at me, Kid.

That s right, Swt*etheart. 
for only three bucks you 
Clit look at a life-size blae k 
and white studio photo of 
me all you want —- or a 
gorgeous dame like Jean 
Harlow Or a hot shot like 
Robert Redford Or nine 
other stars Swell, huh 
(“ mon, shell out the dough 
and take me home 
It 
would bs’ the beginning of a 
beautiful friendship

Unicorn
Gallery
and
Gift Shop
in IX iln e W a ll

KIK!

RESTAURANT
at. CHINESE AND 
j% POLYNESIAN 

f e a t u r i n g

CUISINE 
EXOTIC 
COCKTAILS

iimck — 
froes f.t5 

(Haoof— 
from

NUo. — fri- 
lf-2 5-10 
Sot. emd Sm.

\I a.m. — IO*.**-

8 2 0 5 B U R N E T R O A D ^ 

4S2-*% :&

-Bm

CHINA 
PALACE
invites you to 
share with them 
this weekend 
your choice of 225 
Chinese culinary 
delights.
Treat yourself.
You will be pleased.

• Owner/chef Ming Cheng rated 
★★★★ by N.Y. Times

6605 Airport Blvd. at Huntalnd
451-7104

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30 AM-10 PM

Without breoklng -C 
I your budget^H i
7 A r b y ' s
Super Roast 
Boof Sandwiches

2 A r b y ' *
Hot Roast Boof 
Sandwiches

• 1 . 5 0
expires March M

expires March 14 ■___- - - - - - J

• 1 . 8 5

expins March 14

1 

7 o ”

- T " 6 " 7 w , c h . , p * c _ c o u p o n ^ M

1715 Guadaluf

4411 S. Lamar

5400 Burnet Bd.

 F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 18, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e J I

this form of price control 
aimed at the runaway rate of 
inflation in the $139 3 billion
health industry.

IF ENACTED, 

the plan 
could save $793 million of the 
th e fe d e ra l 
$40 3 b illion 
governm ent w ill pay 
for 
Medicaid and Medicare next 
year, according to sources in 
the A d m in istra tio n , and 
similar savings could be ex­
pected 
in nongovernm ent
health insurance plans 

The hospital cost control 
plan com es at a tim e of 
stepped-up health policy ac­
tivity within 
the new ad­
ministration

HEW Secretary Joseph 
Califano Jr. was said to favor 
Dr Charles Sanders, general 
director of the Massachusetts 
General Hospital, for the key 
job as assistant secretary for 
health

The A dm in istration ’s desire 
to control hospital costs first 
and produce a national health 
later steins 
insurance plan 
from the difficulty that past 
administrations have had try­
ing to expand health insurance 
benefits in the face of un­
paralleled inflation

HEALTH COSTS, up 14 per 
cent in the last year. have 
been rising about 50 per cent 
the Consumer 
faster 
Price Index for goods and ser­
vices.

than 

Hospitals are 

the biggest 
target 
in an anti-inflation 
package because 40 per cent 
of all health dollars are spent 
in 
them, making them the 
largest single expenditure in 
the health economy.

While Carter has said he 
would not ask for wage and

there 

price controls, 
is a 
w idespread belief among 
those who have studied health 
inflation that almost nothing 
short of a new 
insurance 
program 
bringing all health 
insurers and deliverers under 
a single plan would work in 
holding down costs 

CARTER IS being pushed 
into action now by his budget 
deadline He is expected next 
week to m ake known his 
changes in the I* Ord budget for 
the 1978 fiscal year, and that 
budget includes a plan to hold 
to 7 per cent the increases in 
Medicare and Medicaid ex­
p e n d itu re s The sav in g s 
realized from the Ford plan 
would be $1 8 billion, and the 
F ord a d m in is tra tio n has 
already cut that amount from 
the HEW budget 

HEW S proposed solution to 
the problem expands a con­
cept 
that has been gaining 
acceptance in the hospital 
field It is called prospective 
rate review because it re­
to agree, 
quires hospitals 
before the fact, to their costs 
for the year Currently, most 
hospitals have to justify their 
increased costs at the end of 
the year to receive payment 
from public and private in­
surance programs 

to 

Such activity is part of a 
t r e a t 
g r o w i n g mo v e 
hospitals like public utilities, 
whose charges are subject to 
official scrutiny. Twenty-five 
states now have such rate 
review commissions, although 
they vary in their authority to 
hold down costs.

R A T H E R T H A N se t a fix ed 
level of increase, the HEW 
look at each 
plan would 
hospital individually.

THE PRUDENTIAL 
INSURANCE CO.
will ba on c a m p it* Fabnnry 24 19T 7. intor- 
viewing May and *umm*r Butin.** School 
Graduata* for position* in Houlton.

Confort th* Butin#** School pbc.rn.nt 

,#r

details.

A n E qual O pportu n ity Em p k tya r M F

•It i, m il to rem em ber that freedom thro a 

th apr M 

,, tho th,up that comes first Most of us 
couldn't be free without newspapers, and that is 
reason we want newspapers lo be ,r" ward R burrow

Good Food Storey

N a t u r a l F o o d s

WEEKLY SPECIALS

We GUkMv Accept U S D A . Fond Stum p*
(attecry Specials Got*! t eh 14 .’(>

Hi*n nm
p i

I I'e
MN*

M T WT,

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ii, 

M. *.<•«*» M” 1

>a

c r, ,. 
S a t t o la 
Eggless 
Mayonnaise 
1 . 0 5 

.

Meal in itself!
Pemmican 
» a r
5 9 $

 

 

-Produce Specials Good heb. 18-20

Snow White Button 

Dark Skin Hass 

Mushrooms 
Avocados 
Lettuce 
Tangerines

Crisp Iceberg 

Texas Sweet 

$ ^ I S

^

«>. I
«• AU
$ 'I 0 0
A

O Q t

Mtm ‘Hit 

1 123 I N orth lx«P I } : * * * 
2 9 0 0 W « t Z 9 t h 
3 . H O I We*. 5th 
4 2 7 2 0 t l A ^ y ? 
arith J u

e OO 6 :3 0 

8 30 8 W

J .30 

i c

u i a ' i 

i n
12 OO 6 .^
l2 OO H OO

P h « H * e I n y o u * o r d e r

12:00 6 .30

Good Food Store* 

t h a n J u s .

HEW w ants limit
on medical costs

♦New York Times

W A SHINGTON 

- The 
Department of Health. Educa­
tion and Welfare has proposed 
creating a new agency with 
authority to set limits on ris­
ing health care costs for the
country 

The plan would require all 
hospitals to begin operating on 
budgets, with price increases 
agreed to in advance by the 
new HEW agency 

C o n g re ssio n a l ap p ro v al 
would be required to establish

UNIQUE CLOTHING 
FOR 
UNIQUE PEOPLE

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lt you have a d eq re e rn E lectrics 

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472-2731 F ree P a r k in g

A

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/ a s s

V

■

Sacred Place R evisited

Annette Weiner spent ten m onths 
in the Trobriand Islands. Papua 
Mew Guinea, studying women 
men, and exchanges of wealth. 
Though previous studies have 
focused on men, dism issing 
‘w om en’s work as unimportant, 
Weiner shows that wom en play a 
vital role in Trobriand society. 
Hers is the first major published 
study of the islanders since 
Bronislaw Malinowski's classic 
Argonauts of the Western Pacific, 

\922

Weiner writes: “Because of 
Malinowski, there exists a mys­
tique about the Trobriands, the 
power of which I only gradually

becam e aware. It is not my pur­
pose to analyze this mystique; I 
speak only as an informant having 
experienced the effects of doing 
field work in what must be on e 
of the m ost sacred places in
anthropology.’ 

f
While Women of Value, Men of 

Renown is not intended as a 
critique of Malinowski, the c o m ­
parison between the work of the 
pioneer male ethnographer and 
the young female anthropologist
is fascinating.

Weiner is assistant professor of 
anthropology at the University of 
Texas at Austin.

Women of Value,
Men of Renown
Mew Perspectives in Trobriand 
Exchange

By Annette B. Weiner 
320 pages, illustrated, $14.95

available from bookstores or from 
University of Texas Press
Post Office Box 7819 
Austin 7 8 7 1 2

Put on a p re tty face

Amid the dead of w inter, y

o u can bloom 

th at can on ly co m e 

like a fresh spring flow er. A vibrant, fr 
from gre* 
look 
cosm etics. Flashing eyes glow .ng cheeks, 
and shining lips will push that w.nter look

from your face.

Bonne Bell, Helena Rubenstem , and 
Almay cosm etics are reduced 50% lo help 
you get a head start on spring.

Great cosmetics at a great price.
50% OFF 

February 14 to IVth

A p p arel Ut Ftopt

 D is re g a rd " for a re a geology led to this collapse 
behind an H.E.B. store retaining w a ll.

reeled as I saw the m ig h ty 
w alls rushing asu n d er — 
there was a long tu m u ltu o u s 
lik e th e 
s h o u tin g so u n d 
voice o f a thousand w aters 
— and the deep dank ta rn at

m y feet closed sullenly and 
silently over the fragm ents 
of the ‘House of U s h e r /"

— E dgar Allan Poe 
" F a ll o f th e H ouse o f 
Usher. ”

P a g e 12 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ F r i d a y , February 18, 1977

More Riverslide

Poor planning plagues apartments

(E d ito r's no ir; THI* I* lb** 
final part 
two-part 
in a 
te r ira.)
By KEVON ANOEIUEN 
Texan Staff W riter

Th** flay bluffs south of 
K ilt Riverside Drive and east 
of IU 35 are the home turf for 
m o rt than 5,000 person* at the
University 

Mu I 

the fla y when wet 
becom e* soft and c a u m * 
problems 
the apartm ent 
foundation* and re ta in in g 
walla that are built on the 
floor* of the bluff*

to 

Thursday. The Dally Texan 
looked at problems with the 
the A rbor 
slope b etw een 
the Hiver 
A p a r tm e n t* and 
M ills s h o p p in g 
r e n t e r 
Because of a mudslide in W a 
and current movem ent in the 
cone ret e-covered slope The 
Arbor had to abandon a 24 unit 
building above the ilope last 
fa ll, fe a rin g 
th e b u ild in g 
might fall onto the shopping 
ren ter below 

Hut the Arbor Is not the only 
the a re a with 

in 

complex 
problems

CARRIAGE h o u s e

Residents of the Carriage 
House Apartm ents, 2304 Plea 
sant Valley Road, received a 
the Feaster 
surprise during 
holiday* last spring.

After three days of heavy 
the 
rains 
a slope between 
C a r r ia g e H o u se and 
th e 
King s G ate Apartments, 200b 
Willow ( reek, gave way and 
tent 2,000 tons of clay, rock 
and asphalt Into the Carriage 
House re a r parking lot 

The slope was covered with 
railroad ties, a popular form 
of slop* covering in Austin, 
said Dr Roy Olson, a Univer 
a t t y c i v i l e n g i n e e r i n g 
professor, because when the 
slope fails, It I* easier and 
cheaper to replace the ties 
rather than a concrete rip-rap
structure 
The 

two com plexes were 
two 
fo r e c lo se d 
years Harry Gilllngwater Co 
i» the professional m anage 
ment company that I* handl* 
mg the apartm ents for the
lenders 

in the 

last 

G lllingwater in su lted a new

 

J
t o w n t A K c 

f
J * 
- O ' N

foundations and soil 
before construction begins 
BURTON DRIVE SLUMP 

testing 

A fi nal p o t e n t i a l sl i de 
problem is the bluff adjacent 
to a retaining wall behind an 
H E B 
food sto re on R iver­
side Drive.

H E B built an elaborate 
retaining wall behind its store 
to stop erosion on Burton 
Drive, which curves above 
and behind the store. But im­
m ediately east of the store 
H E B constructed a shorter 
retaining wall (about IO feet 
high on a 40-foot slope). They 
cut the toe of the slope to 
flatten the bottom area.

As a result, 

the slope-top 
has slumped The distance 
from the eroding cliff to Bur­
ton Drive is approxim ately 20 
feet at present, and a five-foot 
wide chunk of e a rth has fallen 
since last spring.

Given the visual evidence, 
and the findings of geologists 
and engineers, it is possible 
that a student 
the E ast 
Riverside area m ight witness 
a panoram a resem bling the 
final scene 
in E dgar Allan 
Poe’s "F all of the House of 
U sher;”

in 

“ W h ile 

I g a z e d , 

th e 
fu tu r e rapidly w idened — 
there came a fierce breath of 
a w h ir lw in d ...m y b ra in

 

th # 
d r a i n a g e s y s t e m a t 
th e 
C arriage House and did other 
needed m aintenance When 
th e c o n t r a c t o r s b e g a n 
groundwork for the drainage 
system , they discovered that 
because of erosion and im* 
proper 
the gas 
in s u la tio n , 
and w ater lines were six te­
ehee from the surface, instead 
of the required one and one
half feet

Because of construction the 
gas or water was turned off at 
(me building or another for at 
least 30 d ay s, said Steve 
(o le lla , v ice-p resid en t 
for 
Gilllngwater Co 

• We found the drainage im ­
proper," ('olella said 
The 
s to rm s e w e r s could h a v e 
drained the area properly lf 
they would have been con­
structed right "

The ('a rria g e House was 
built by Jarnail Construction 
Co of Austin 

Coielia estim ated the repair 
cosU on the C arriage House 
alone will hit 1500,000 plus 

the 

Several University student 
re sid e n ts at 
( a rria g e 
House were angered over the 
lengthy construction and the 
in c o n v e n ie n c e s, and 
they 
registered com plaints with 
the students attorney 

Asst S tu d e n t Atty 

Joe 
Crews said he received com 
plaints from between 30 to 40 
s tu d e n ts a t 
th e C a r r ia g e 
House last fall His office has 
drafted a petition, ready to 
file, that would be in essence a 
lawsuit against 
class action 
the ap a rtm e n t’s owners 

Crews said he doubts that 
the suit will be filed, because 
G lllingwater Co. has "done 
just about every conceivable 
thing to placate the te n a n ts.”
• They did 300 per cent m ore 
than any other landlord would 
do." ('raw s said.
KING'S GATE 

G i l l l n g w a t e r h a s h a d 
problems with the clay under 
the King s G ate Apartm ents, 
also, Colella said To keep the
clay from becoming wet and 
swelling (which crack s veneer 
and foundations!, 
the com ­
p a n y h a d 
i n s t a l l a n 
to 
e la b o ra te d ra in a g e sy ste m 
there, also Colella said the

drainage system and other 
drainage system and ol
im provem ents coat 1350,000.
T he re ta in in g w all 

th a t 
re p la c e d 
th e fa lle n slo p e 
between the ap artm en ts cost 
an additional 1100,000 Work is 
continuing at the King * Gate 
After seeing a Daily Texan 
th e c ra c k e d 
photograph of 
veneer on one wall of 
the 
King s G ate, officials in the 
I n s p e c tio n 
c ity B u ild in g 
Idepartm ent sent an inspector 
to look at the com plex After 
the com plex for 
exam ining 
th r e e d ay s, 
in s p e c to r 
reported that the only action 
against the complex was lo 
advise them to re p a ir 
the 
cracked veneer on 
the one 
building The inspector also 
reported that lim e stabiliza­
tion work was going on under 
the two buildings closest to 
the new retaining wall.
POINT SOUTH 

th e 

point South, 2200 Willow 
c r e e k , a n o th e r fo re c lo s e d 
apartm ent com plex, 
is now 
m anaged by G lllin g w a te r 
Last fall three foundations of 
th e 12 buildings w ere d is­
covered moving because of 
the swelling wet clay A con­
tracto r dug out the clay from 
in­
under 
jected a lime slurry under the 
foundations, w aterp ro o fin g 
the foundations and sealing 
them from the clay 
VILLAGE GLEN 

the building and 

Village Glen, 2101 Burton 
Drive, is curren tly having a 
new drainage system installed 
in order 
to rem ove excess 
w ater from the clay The com ­
p l e x 
by 
G illlngwater 
OTHER COMPLEXES 

Is m a n a g e d 

Vantage Point, 1835 Burton 
D rive, had d ra in a g e work 
done last week The forem an 
of the project said he was con 
structing drains surrounded 
by gravel to stop the wet clay 
f r om sw elling aro u n d 
the 
foundations The com plex is 
owned by Hawaii P roperties
of Dallas 

(Tiimney Hill A partm ents, 
2201 Willow Creek, has had 
work done on its underground 
w ater lines for the past week, 
The complex also has large 
cracks rn the retaining walls

around its pool and on the ten 
n il courts th at were built last 
sum m er 

Does the evidence add up to 
a record of inadequate plan­
ning, 
too-rapid developm ent 
and careless construction9 

t h e 

One person who is saddled 
w i t h 
“ R i v e r s l i d e 
p roblem " thinks the answ er is 
yes.

Those people did not U ke 
the proper precautions during 
the c o n stru c tio n ’ C olella 
said

Olson, who teaches r e u s ­
ing wall and foundation design 
classes, said the developers 
obviously did not consult a 
geotechnical engineer on how 
the clay soil. 
to deal with 
the 
Previous dealings with 
c ity ’s B uilding 
Inspectio n 
D epartm ent have shown him 
that d ep artm en t does not deal 
with 
inspecting foundations, 
he said One inspector even 
told him a few years ago th at 
the city had never inspected a 
foundation.

Ed G a m e r, a U niversity 
geologist, said that a pad of 
soil about five feet thick can 
be put betw een the foundation 
and the clay to stop any m ove­
m ent, Developers seldom do 
this because of the expense, 
he said.

City regulations have had 
little effect on where or w hat 
in the 
the developers build 
area. The planning d e p a rt­
m ent m erely zones the a re a s 
residential or com m ercial

T h e B uild in g In s p e c tio n 
D epartm ent does not have the 
money to hire a fulltim e soils 
inspector. But an official in 
the d ep artm en t said they have 
asked an ad hoc com m ittee of 
the m ayor pro tem , which is 
review ing the needs of city 
agencies, to budget the funds 
for a soils inspector and a 
fulltim e apartm ent housing 
inspector.

Arm and Ablanedo, an a ssis­
tan t city building inspector, 
said his departm ent is now 
t h e n e w . 
w o r k i n g u n d e r 
stric te r 1973 city code Most of 
the ap artm en ts on R iverside 
w ere built under the 1964 or 
1971 city codes, he said The 
new code requires approved

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Austin’s Largest Selection of HUSH PUPPIES

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Ti a t x r c a u f OHOOUCTS

 Arkansas

leading Horns to slaughter?

DAMOND B EN N IN G FIE LD 
Texan SUH Writer

A Sherlock Holmes story 

it s not

With 

the Southwest 
Conference championship 
already decided and the 
likelihood of an Arkansas win 
conceded by almost everyone, 
including Texas Coach Abe 
Lemons, the only mystery to 
be solved in Saturday s 3 IO 
p m game is the size of the 
regional television audience 

orts

t h e Da i l y T e x a n
Frid ay, February 18, 1977 □ PaQe 13

Arkansas, to be sure, has 
the incentive, with a 15-game 
winning streak and Top IO 
rating on the line, but Lemons 
is looking more at next week s 
Rice game than at the 
weekend encounter in the 
Ozarks

■ This is a nothing game for 
us." an unusually quiet 
Lemons said Thursday 

“ We gotta beat Rice (next 
week!. We ll play as hard as 
we can and try to beat them if 
we can. but we have to beat 
Rice to be on our home base in
the playoffs ’’

The Horns, 12-11 for the 
season, 7-7 in the SWC, are 
fighting with SMC and Texas 
A&M for fifth place in the 
SWC standings. The Nos 2-5 
teams play at home in the 
first round of the SWC tourna­
ment Feb 26 

Arkansas, however, has few

playoff worries-at least until 
the tournament finals March 5 
in Houston By pounding TCC 
79-64 Tuesday night, the 
Razorbacks earned their first 
outright title since 1941. and 
after next week s season 
finale against Texas A&M will 
not play again until the last 
game of the tournament 

Saturday's performance 
will be more tor the record 
books than anything else for 
Arkansas, 23 I. as the team 
could tie school marks for 
most consecutive wins and 
most wins in a single season, 
while taking the next to-last 
step to an undefeated SWI 
season That hasn t been done 
since SMU went 12-0 in 1956 
“ We’ve been fortunate, 
Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton 
said Thursday. "We ve played 
well, but we've had some 
lucky bounces, too

Perhaps the luckiest break 
of all came when juniors Ron 
Brewer and Marvin Delph and 
sophomore Sidney Moncrief 
bounced into Barnhill Arena 
to play for Sutton

The three are averaging 
over 50 points per game for 
the season, with Delph, a 6-4 
forward, the top scorer. He is 
averaging 19 9 points per 
game, with Brewer hitting 
16 5 and Moncrief, who has 
made 65 per cent of his field 
goal attempts, adding 15 6

“ T h e y’re three fine 
athletes," Sutton said. They 
carry the biggest part of our 
offensive attack They re 
capable of playing anywhere 
in the country, and I ll be dis­
appointed if they all three 
don’t make all-conference."

Moncrief injured an ankle in 
Tuesday’s conference-winning

game and was not able to 
practice Wednesday or Thurs­
day Although “ he certainly 
won t be full speed, Sutton 
said he should be able to start
the game 

Texas has only one injured 
player 
Jan Handley, a 
guard who will not make the 
trip with the team-but instead 
has been bothered by illness. 
Lemons said Rich Parson, 
John Hanks and Ovie Dotson 
were the three sick members 
of a “ depleted" Texas team 
Thursday 

Other starters for Texas are 
sophomore guards Jim 
Krivacs (17.7 points per 
game, 17.0 in SWC games) and 
John Moore (16 7 and 17.1). 
and Hon Baxter a freshman 
forward who has a 16 J scor­
ing average and leads the 
team in rebounding with an 8 5 
mark.

R a z o rb a c k s surround Rich Parson.
--------
K a z o r o u v n s 

Texan Staff Photo by Hon inn!*

UPI ratings neglect Cougars; 
Hogs' Sutton ranks UH 8 or 9

■ ■ 

J ® 

& 

first four 0r five the way I think they should be and
first four or five the way I think they should be and 
 
loam* in mv reeion. They ought tc
then rank the top teams in my region They ought to 
let you rank 20, so vou wouldn t have to do that

u 

 

. ___ 
When the Arkansas Razorbacks reached U PI s 
Top IO Monday night, not only was it the first.time 
in the school’s and Eddie Sutton’s coaching history 
but also the first time for an SWC team to mane 
since SMU in 1957.

Truthfully, there probably was not a team that
deserved it during that 1 9 - y e a r span But when
there is a team that does deserve it (like this year 
the odds seem to be stacked against its joining
elite.

Unlike The Associated Press, which polls 
sportswriters, U PI takes its survey from 42 
coaches around the country.

UPI divides the country into seven regions with 
six coaches in each. The Southwest iregion ."eludes 
only Houston's Guy Lewis and the Hogs Sutton 
from the SWC. Others voting in this reg10" ore 
coaches from Arizona State. West Texas State, 
Arizona and Tulane.

By comparison, the Big Eight and Pacific Eight 
have four coaches while the Atlantic Coast 
Conference, the Missouri Valley Conference and 
the Western Athletic Conference have three.

“ That is a sore spot with me," UPI sportswriter 
Mike Rabun said. “ I ’ve fought bitterly to get more 
“
from Texas on the polk I've £ — "£ d 
(Texas' Abel Lemons and (North Texas State
Bill) Blakely.”

But while the Hogs are ranked anothe^ 
deserving a top 20 ranking that remains unlisted
the Houston Cougars.

tim

cow lishaw

So far, the only time they have been rated was by 

NBC’s Grandstand farce called the 
Fifteen .” That was the day they were on NBL s 
nationally televised Sunday game against I LA

Houston’s record is currently 21-6, with those 
losses coming to the 10th ranked Hogs (twice), the 
&
 University of San Francisco (twtceh 
third-ranked UCLA and Texas Tech. Only one loss 
(82-80) came at home.

S

Although the voting of the coaches is confidential 
and subject to re vie w only by UPI, Sutton spoke up, 
saying he. too. feels the Cougars deserve recogm- 
hon.

"I ranked Houston eight or nine this week, Sue 
ton said. 
I ranked us fifth. Now I don t think we 
have the fifth best team in the country, but they 
only let you rank IO teams.

“ I think I do what ail coaches do and rank the

•Most people try to be pretty honestlthink" 
Sutton continued. "Early in the year I dldn t vote 
for anyone around here We were already ranked 
before I ever voted for us

Some coaches are apparently not so honest with 
their power to vote. "About the only way a coach 
gets removed from the voting,’ Rabun said, 
is if 
he retires or doesn’t turn in his ballot or if he 
doesn’t turn in a representative ballot.

The latter case happened last year. ‘There was a 
coach last year whose team was fourth or fifth in 
his own league and he had his leam ranked th'rd or 
fourth in the country." Rabun said The New York 
people talked to him, there was a 
and he was kicked off But ifs a rare occurrence.

It can be said that the ratings are just for the 

fans (that is what a lot of coaches say, anyway 
they also influence the NCAA when it comes time to 
invite second-place teams and independents to the 
tournament in March

Should Houston defeat Arkansas in the SWC tour- 
nament March 5., it is certain that both teams will 
be invited Houston would have to go being the con- 
ference winner and Arkansas would have the best 
record of any second-place team in the coun ry

But if the Hogs win and Houston fails to receive 
an invitation, a faulty rating system may be partly 
to blame.

Texas sw im m e rs to face SM U, Tennessee

K r u m w i e d e , 

Fiek 

shootfor national times in weekend meets

ST rn J) > > 4* rtC

r « *m

Q U 
-
-Texan StaH Photo by Stovon Pumphrey

infii 

■- - 

* 

Coach Cliff G ustafson loads foam drills.

UT picked to win SWC;
Starters battle injuries

(Editor’s Note: This is the third In a 

series on SWC baseball teams.)

By JIM LEFKO 
Texan Staff Writer

Handicapped by numerous '"junes^ the

Texas baseball team still is exPfct®jJ 
the Southwest Conference race handily 

The Longhorns open the l ^ »eaaon a 
nm Friday at Disch-Falk bield in 
doubleheader action against Texas Wesleyan^
• This is the most rash injury *ituatic^..1fnf 
preseason we’ve had," Head Coach 
if 
Gustafson said. “ You can anticipate pulled 
muscles, tendonitis and sprained ankles, but 
we’ve never had anything like this before^ 

What Gustafson was refern"« * 

fractured right hand suffered by Andre 
Robertson Rocky Thompsons broken left 
hand, Bill Dunnigan * tom ligaments w h ic h 
may sideline him all year' 
Mueller's pulled groin “ nd *lnal‘y' 
surgery on catcher Bobby Kearney in

,,

. 

J It EARNEY AND M UELLER, both junior 
cottage transfers. are Texas' only two

“ -’inexperience behind the plate is going to 
be our biggest weakness, Gustafson

Heavily recruited Robertson, who will be 
Gutter at least three weeks will miss some 
vital games, Gustafson said 
Being a
freshman he ll need all ^ T I T o m wouM 
get and those 16 games he ll be out would
have given him that. Normally he would be
r e a d y to play after that period of time, but
now he ll just have to Uke longer.

Two positions vacated by injuries have 
been replaced with lefthanders, and Texas 
could sUrt six lefties on any given day. We 
also thought we had speed, but w e v c replay 
cd them with slower people. We re loaded 
with slow folks now,” GusUfson said 

“ OUR HITTING is a little bit below par, 

too but Charlie Proske’s hitting real welf- 
Proske’s .335 batting average last year led 
the Horns and was second in the SWU.

"Thompson (injured third 

our leading hitter this spring, Gustafson

m Despite GusUfson pessimism. Texasi Islthe 
defending SWC champion, compiling a 48 16 
overall record last year A preseason pol 
conducted by the Lubbock AvalancheJournal 
picked Texas to win aga.n this season 

"There s no added pressure in being the 

defending champion.'' Gustalson said 
no different this year than it s heen n qu 
awhile. If you have to pick them, Tews A&M, 
Baylor and Houston will be good, and Arkan­
sas and Texas Tech will be the dark horses 

T EX A S’ MOUND CREW should be strong 
this season with Don Kainer (8-3) and Bob 
SfTuck 
sUrttng the first two game,
against Texas Wesleyan. They ■“ * * * "* “ 
looking real good this spring. GusUfson

Sa|lowever, Ramer was hit on the head by a 
pitched ball in Thursday's practice and is a

q " " h u C a n d Robert Shafter (0-D 
are slated to pitch Saturday in the 
d o u b le h e a d e r against Texas Lutheran 
GusUfson said that Tony Brizzolara and 
Mickey Reichenbach will also pitch. 
Longhorn quarterback Mike Cordaro, 
switching to the warm weather sport, abo 
might pitch

The tenUtive batting order for the first 
game is sieve Day, shortstop, leading off, 
Jerry Jones, right field; Proske. cenler,'eld' 
R e ic h e n b a c h . first base or designated hit er
Wendell Hibbett, iefttield; Dan Moody. >£« 
base or Bobby Stevens, d««if f ^ d “ tle£ 
,
Bobby Kearney, catcher , Ted W wdla 
cond base and Pete Ferguson, third base.

"Our lineup is going to change the firstJew 
games It won t even be set by the Texas 
(Feb. 251," Gustafson M d. 
Tech game 
Reichenbach, Day, Hibbett and Proske ar* 
the only starters in their positions from a 

year ago.

ly DEBORAH K. MANN

“ exas’’rnertrswirn team travels this weekend for the SMU 
nvitational and Tennessee dual meet, as swimmers will have 
belfast* hot at qualifying for the SWC meet March S toi 5.
Coach Pat Patterson said the SMU Invitational in Italia 
,ay°aandhSaatlurPda.v will be mainly a ‘- L ^ " c e for swimmers to 
nullify for the last two positions on Texas SWC «*«"•
1 ■•We're not going to Dallas to compete . Most o the team WHI
>e at the Tennessee meet," P a t t e r s o n s a id referring to he f a c t
hat only six Longhorn swimmers will a t t e n d ^MUm 
„ 
The invitational is more a chance for six of the swimmers to

m" a y Sr?ennmeSee meet will be a different story. Pa.ter-

SO" Tennessee is ranked second in the nation We want to see 
‘‘‘°|l4tteri0n
how we do swimming against some good 
Asked about how well he thought Texas w o u ld fare J alters©

replied "Well. we might be an easy » » 
split a total of 113 points so many ways. There were

Z a

Cl°Tt was” good’dual meet last y e a r but sometimes we don I

to make national times Patterson said he expected 

Krumwiede and « ob^
” m T k w.l? ^ trying for national
. ^rUn’th<fl650^reestWe and 400 individual medley events "
^ Q Hagstette will be trying for
times in the 1«50 
Ronnie Paul, Robertson ana u u y ^ whlle the medley

nationals.

NFL labor war

WASHINGTON (U PI) - 
The pro football owners and 
players signalled the end of 
three seasons of labor war 
Thursday by tentatively 
agreeing to a new contract 
which features a modified 
draft system for college stars.
No detail of the “ agreement 
in principle' was given in a 
joint announcement by Ed 
Garvey, executive director of 
the NFL Players Association, 
and Sargent Karch, executive 
d i r e c t o r of th e owners 
managem ent council, except

that a change in the draft had 
been adopted 

T H E CONTRACT still must 
be approved by both sides. 
Garvey’s office announced 
that the executive committee 
of the union would convene in 
Washington next Thursday to 
be followed by a meeting of 
player representatives from 
the teams the following day.

Only dues-paying player 
members of the NP LPA, es­
timated at about 750, are ehgi 
ble to vote on the agreement.

M o u retie Rockstroh finishes dive in n e w pool.

 71, 7,028 yard ro u rse

Horn tennis team bombs NTSU
Fifth-ranked w om en competing in Arizona tounwm^ ^

M ik e K u tch in b a c k h a n d * a return.
M ik e R u ic n in u u t . " - - -

fTTon SloH 

»>Y S*#v*n Pu™P*"*7

Page 14 O TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18, 1977

Massengale hot,
leads LA Open

w 11 t o t i 
m v A N G ELU S (U P I! 

 

Kik IlMW Sifel* 

sta rtin g whet

left off in the Bob H

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open Ihursday 

w e a k e r over the demanding Riviera

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(l” ' ! ? “c a rn a tru r c Iw m pum who h a* b ern baUl-

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who - o n w ire -to w ire In .'.I m S p r i n t ., C a lli ,
of JS7. 23 under par finish

with a five d ay Hop* 
, k1 h o round with seven birdies and a single bogey

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petition

B y M O M A ('H U I * C H A V E Z 

I r u n S u i ! W itte r

T exas" m en s ten nis team 
slam m ed its w ay to v icto ry 
rh u rsday as it d e fe a te d the 
Mean G reen of N orth T e ia s

S tate 1M> 

.

"W e had m o re talen t than
they d id,” Head T ennis C o ach
H ave Snyder said 
I w as real
|y im p ressed with N orth Ie *
t s ‘ G a ry O lsen and I h a v e to
lot of
give G la ry I I l o c h a 
c r e d i t ( o r h a n d l i n g It s o w ell

Although ad m itted ly slow in

the first few s e ts, learn ca p
lain G a ry PloOk "d e c id e d to
be a little m o re a g g re s siv e 
and defeated Olsen 5 7, 6 4, 6 2 

in the opening round of co m

th e 
I w as c o n s e r v a t iv e 
first few se ts I thought I d just 
little 
w eaken him down a 
I d ecid ed 
H o ck co m m e n te d 
to b r a little m o re a g g re s siv e 
after he won a few sets 

In the seco n d round. K evin 
< u rren d e fe a te d R ick I1 ra n t* 
6 2 while B ra d N ailer* 
downed Hill Canon 18*2 M in 
the third round S tev e D enton 
d e f e a t s David Cody M . b l 
and Mike K u tchin brought in 
th e 
a n o t h e r v i c t o r y 
fu r 
Jim 
U m gh orn s by d e fe a tin g 

W right 6-2, 6 2 

D oubles a c tio n brought v ic ­
te a m of F lock * 
tory 
K eller when they d e fe a te d the

the 

to 

M ean G re e n lo a m "I FrnO tt* 
M ean G re e n te a m of P r i n t *
C anon <82. 7-5 The te a m of
d e f e a t e d
N a b e r s D e n to n 

O lsen W right <81. <83 in the se 
t h e 
c o n d 
r o u n d w h i l e 
L o n g h o rn s a ls o w e re vie* 
th ird round 
to r lo n * 
th e 
when M ike K u trh in and Eddie 
B la n to n d e f e a te d M urphy-

in 

Cody 6-3, 7-6 

• E d d ie B la n to n did re a l 
said 
well 
th e doubles, 
Snyder W e put him in a fte r 

in 

we won the singles

l a k i n g to F rid a y , co m p e l! 
lion a g a in st E a s t T e x a s S tate 
at 
w hich begins a t 2 p m 
B e n n * - Allison C o u rts. Snyder
t h i n k s it m i g h t ha- s o m e t h i n g
to the N orth Texas
s im ila r 

L A M A R
VOLKSW AGEN

We’ve Moved
to Ilth & Lamar
E v e ry th in g is at o u r new easy 
to g e t to location; new ca r sales, 
used c a r sales, serv ice and parts.
IVe a re looking forw ard to h elp in g you 
with y o u r V olksw agen.
R e m e m b e r w e're at lith and 
L a m a r and that ’« e a sy . 
p h o n e is still 4 76-91HI.

C om e by soon.

M urphy sparks Houston 
in win over San Antonio

1

, 1

 

W W § t W 
( L P L 

-

SAN ANTONIO 

 
C alvin Murphy grabbed th re e 
s te a ls and Houston c o n v e rte d 
e a c h of them for points in a 
tigh t fourth q u a rte r T h u rsd a y 
night to spark the R o ck e ts to a 
113-99 NBA win o v e r th e San 
A ntonio spurs 

T h e win g av e the R o c k e ts a 
cushion in th e ir lead o v e r San 
Antonio and C leveland for s e ­
cond p la ce in th e N BA C e n tra l

D ivision 

L ead in g 82-31 with 9 31 le ft, 
H ouston hit 14 rn a row 
l a r g e ­
ly through to M urphy's s te a ls . 
lo put the g a m e a w a y 

T h e R o ck e ts set the te m p o 
throughout the g a m e , leading 
bv seven at the end of the first 
q u a r te r, ll at the half and ll 
a t th e end of the third M oses 
M alone sco re d 22 points and 
grab b ed 19 rebounds and Rudy 
T o m jan o v ich had a g am e-h ig h 
24 points to lead H ouston 
B u ck s 99, W a rrio rs 97 
( U P I ) 

M I L W A U K E E 

- 
Sw en N a te r hit a b a se line 
ju m p shot a t the buzzer to 
give the M ilw aukee B u ck s a 
the G olden 
99-^7 win ov er 
S t a t e W a r r i o r s T h u r s d a y 
night in a g a m e in w hich the 
lead changed hands ll tim e s 
rn the last five m in u tes 

 

* u I , and 
16 ami M eyers added 15 and 
t e a m s w i t h 15 
le d b o th 
rebounds N a te r finished with 
12 points J a m a a l W ilkes had 
19 for Golden S ta te , which 
played w ithout R ick B a rr y , 
s e c o n d 
w h o m i s s e d h i s 
straigh t g a m e sin ce injuring 
his left hip in S u n d ay’s NBA 

All-Star g a m e 

B ra v e s 112, C a v a lie rs 103 
B U F F A L O ( U P I ! - Adrian 
lead in g 
D an tley . B u ffa lo s 
s c o r e r .'tallied 17 of his gam e- 
high 28 points in the second 
half and the B ra v e s broke a 
tw o-gam e losing s tre a k with a 
112-103 NBA v ic to ry o v e r the 
Cleveland C a v a lie rs Th ursd ay 

night

R a n d y S m i t h a d d e d 21 
points. B ird A v e rill 16 and 
t he 
J o h n S h u m a t e 12 a s 
B ra v e s p re se n te d new Head 
Coach Jo e M ullaney with his 
firs t B u ffa lo win D a n tle y 
grabbed ll rebounds, nine in 
the second h alf, as th e fast- 
con trolled
breaking B ra v e s 

the boards

Austin C a r r s b ask et with

in a 

th re e 

4 59 left in the third q u a rte r 
♦ 59 le ft in the th ird q u a rte r
gav e C leveland a 73-71 lead 
but B u ffalo w ent on an 11- 
tw o -m in u te 
poin t rip 
s tre tch and w e re in co m m a n d . 
92-81. a fte r th ree q u a rte rs .
C e ltics 126, K ings 111 
KANSAS C IT Y , Mo. ( U P I )
 D a v e C o w e n * s c o r e d 
-
in 
B o sto n 's final six points 
regulation tim e and added six 
rebounds and 
points, 
tw o a s sis ts in o v e rtim e T h u rs­
day night to ra lly the C e ltic s 
to a 126-125 win o v er the K a n ­
sas City Kings giving Boston 
its fifth v ic to ry in six g a m e s.
T he 6-8 c e n te r , playing his 
12th g a m e sin ce a short-lived 
r e tir e m e n t, sco red a season- 
high 33 points and grabb ed 21 
rebounds. John H avlicek add­
ed 22 points, Sidney W icks had 
16 and C u rtis R ow e sco re d 15 
th e ir 
a s 
seaso n re c o rd a t 28-28

the C e ltic s evened 

G u a r d s R o n B o o n e an d 
B ria n T a y lo r led K an sas C ity 
w ith 26 points a p ie ce w hile 
S co tt W edm an sco re d 22 and 
R ich a rd W ashington had 12 

points and 12 rebounds.

UT, A & M to meet
in track 'tune-up'

P hil Sm ith, who 

led both 
in s c o rin g wi t h 28 
t e a m s 
p oints, had a ch a n ce to win the 
g a m e for Golden S ta te when 
throw 
he had a bonus fre e 
t w o 
s i t u a t i o n w i t h 
s e c o n d s re m a in in g but hit 
only one of th re e fre e th row s 
to tie the g am e a t 97-97 

j u s t 

D ave M eyers inbounded the 
b all a t m id -co u rt w ith a long 
p ass to N a te r to th e rig h t of 
th e basket and his ju m p shot 
sw ished through a t th e buzzer.
M ilw aukee held a 70-62 lead 
w ith four m in u tes left in the 
third q u a rte r but Phil Sm ith 
the 
s c o r e d nine p o in ts a s 
W a rrio rs ran off l l in a row to 

ta k e a 73-70 lead 

W inters led M ilw auk ee with 
24 points. Bob D an d rid ge add­
ed 18, Ju n ior B rid g e m a n had

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * $

By RIC K E S P IT IA

1 When th e T e x a s w om en face A&M a t C ollege
in a dual tr a c k m e e t, the com p etition will be m o re than ju st

con frontation b etw een the two sch ools 

The K yle F ie ld a ff a ir will be a tune-up fo r both squads, but fo 

it also will help estab lish the h ie ra rc h y 
the T e x a s w om en 
withm c e r ta m e v e n ts, as the w om en a tte m p t to d e m o n s tra te

^ h e ^ e a r ^ h a s not been able to w ork out a s m uch as C oach 
Ja c k D aniels would have liked, but the w om en still p ossess th e

caDabilitv to put on a strong show ing. 

, .

L ast y e a r ’s tw o-m ile relay te a m w as ranked second in the n a ­
tion and w ith Susan A bernath y. C a ro l Sheffield and SusaIj D avis 
this y e a r ’s relay te a m should p rov e eq ually f e r ­
all retu rn in g 

t i l e L onghorn w om en will be co m p e tin g in all even ts e x c e p t 
the shot put and d iscu s and should be s tro n g e s t in the d ista n ce in

the hu r d l e s . ___________ — ^

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S ta te m a tc h

S t a t e :m a t t * 

m a tc h 
T h e E a s t T e x a s m a tc h 
m ight be sim ila r to this one 
<N orth T e x a s ) W e sch ed u led 
th e 
in 
th e s e g a m e s e a r l y 
s o m e e x 
s e a s o n 
s ta te d 
p e r ie n c e 

to g e t 

S n y d er 

But the guys a r e going to 
h ave to get out th e re and c o n ­

c e n tr a te

Block feels I-.ast T e x a s is 
and 
not 
a re a l pow erhouse 
th a t th e H orns a re not e x p e c 
ting to lose F rid a y .

As a te a m we re not going 

lo h ave th at m uch tro u b le. 

Block said

W W W

S tanford and T rin ity will be 
the top con ten d ers am o n g the 
th e 
16 
t e a m s e n t e r e d a t 
C n i v e r s i t y o f A r i z o n a 
w om en s tennis to u rn a m e n t in 
T u c s o n F r i d a y , T e x a s 
W om en s Tennis C o ach B e tty 

H a g e rm a n said.

"'W e 'v e got a co m p e titiv t 
te a m ” she said, but added 
the 
th a t sh e 
te a m s ch a n ce s of winning the

is u n su re of 

to u rn a m e n t

- J don t know w h eth er o r

not w e’re going to play quite 
th at w ell.” H a g e rm a n said 
lh a , w e ll." H a g e rm a ,
“ We re not a t ou r b est right 
now, but I d ra th e r have it 
th at w ay You d on ’t want to 
in F e b r u a r y w i t h 
p e a k 
nationals co m in g up in M ay

and Ju n e ”

“ W e’re c e rta in ly not th ro w ­
ing the to u rn a m e n t aw ay in 
te rm s of not try in g , but you 
c a n ’t peak all y e a r 
H agerm an said

long, 

in 

I think m o st of the oth er 
the sa m e 
te a m s will be 
situation W h oever wins this 
to u rn am en t will ju st be p lay ­
ing b e tte r a t this point in the 
se a so n .' she said 

J o Ann K u rz. N e n s s a R iley. 
Susie Sm ith and M arty I o rle y 
will e n te r singles com p etition 
S m i t h , R i l e y a n d V i c k i e 
Robinson will e n te r doubles 

com p etition

O ther T e x a s te a m s a t the 
m eet b esides T rin ity , which 
e- 
H agerm an said would be 
to u g h .” a r e L a m a r 
qual l y 
U n i v e r s i t y , S M U , O d e ss a 
C ollege. U T P e rm ia n B asin 

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 UT four' 
top TLC

By BOB CLEMENS 
Texan Staff Writer

Texas’ Women s basket­
ball team took a calculated 
risk in its 66-57 victory over 
Texas Lutheran Thursday 
night — and it almost cost 
the Horns the game.

Asst. Coach Marti Fu ­
quay took the Longhorns 
five non-starters to Seguin 
while Coach Jody Conradt 
kept the starters in Austin 
to practice.

But when Tina Duncan 
fouled out with 15 minutes 
to play, Texas was left with 
only four players and the 
Longhorns’ 22-point 
lead 
was jeopardized.

H ow ever, the Horns 
regrouped and held on to 
beat the Bulldogs, a team 
Texas had beaten 80-26 on 
Feb. 8. “ I was really proud 
of the way they fought 
back,’’ Foquay said “ They 
were really determined to 
win after Tina fouled out.

The Longhorns went to a 
box defense to try to keep 
the Bulldogs from getting 
inside, Fuquay said. Texas 
Lutheran was content “ to 
put it up and go to the 
boards,” the coach said.

T h e B u l l d o g s ’ V a l 
Walker took advantage of 
Duncan's absence to score 
18 of her game-high 30 
points in the second half. 
Duncan and Cathy Steinle 
scored 19 points each to 
lead Texas.

Pat McKenna scored 16 
points and finished the

T E X ^ '
^ s

\

-Texan Staff Photo by Son Inni#

Cathy Steinle runs past UH,

game with 
four fouls, 
which she carried through 
most of the second half. 
Fuquay said. Carol Remus 
had eight points, and Bar­
bara Anderson added four 
to round out the Texas
scoring 

“ The officiating was 
poor,” Fuquay said, and 
the girls got upset when 
Tina fouled out.” But Fu­
quay lauded the team for 
its poise in the second half. 
“ They did a good job,’’

after “ they settled back 
down,” Fuquay noted

The game was a junior 
varsity contest and does 
not count on either team s 
season record.

Texas will carry a 25-7 
record into its final two 
regular season games next 
week. The Longhorns will 
play Monday at Baylor and 
Tuesday at Texas A&M. 
B a ylo r has handed the 
Horns three of their seven 
setbacks this season

Friday, February 18, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15

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•At a lot of this type of 
meets, you shift your per­
sonnel around.” he stated 
“ W e’re going to try to double 
up (two events! as many peo­
ple as we can ”

Freshman sprint sensation 
Johnny “ Lam " Jones will be 
running the quarter-mile in­
stead of the IOO and 220-yard 
dashes, so as not to “ get him 
into the sprints too early 
Jones will also anchor the 
sprint and mile relays 

Price is “ very anxious to 
s e e " how both his new 
recruits and his veterans 
who’ve been plagued by in­
juries in their careers fare 

Jamaican sprinter Maurice 
Beecher, Fosbury flopping 
high-jumper Bob Keith from 
Oregon and University of 
Hawaii transfer Mark Mason
in distance events will be get­
ting their first taste of com­
petition as Longhorns Satur

day

Texas will also welcome the 
addition of sprinter and pro 
football prospect Raymond 
C la y b o r n to the team

Field events are scheduled 
to start at I p.m. and running 
events commence at 3 p m at 
College Station Saturday.

Track team meets Ags
UT outdoor season opens

By J E F F WALKER 
Texan Staff Writer

No one is looking forward to 
pleasant weather and the 
great outdoors more than 
Head Track Coach Cleburne 
Price and the remainder of 
the Longhorn track squad 

T e x a s , the d e fe n d in g 
Southwest Conference outdoor 
track champion, has not com­
in­
peted outdoors yet but 
augurates its outdoor season 
Saturday with a dual meet in 
College Station against SWC 
nemesis Texas A&M.

The Horns have competed 
only once this year, electing to 
concentrate on conditioning.

Texas managed a fourth 
place finish at the SWC Indoor 
C h a m p io n s h ip w on bv 
Houston two weeks ago. The 
Aggies were third in a tight 
finish 
in which five points 
separated the Cougars from 
the Steers 

But Texas needs to discover 
where some of its individuals 
belong and the only way to 
find out is by competition. 
Price said “ We need a meet. 
The only test for conditioning 
is com petition,’’ he said 
“ We’re just going to have to 
get our feet wet a little bit and 
see where some of our people 
are.”

Price 

lauded the Aggies, 
calling them “ the best bunch 
they’ve had in several years 
But A& M Coach C h a rlie 
Thomas forewarned that his 
team won’t be as strong 
against the Horns.

“ We won t be as strong 
Saturday as I hoped we’d be.” 
Thomas said. “ W e’ve got a lot 
of nagging injuries.”

Inju ries to several key 
Aggies could determine the

Johnny Jones

meet early. Shifton Baker, the 
Aggies’ ace hurdler, has been 
bothered by a mild case of the 
flu but may run anyway Half- 
-miler Tony Wheeler pulled a 
muscle at the SWC 
indoor 
championship prelims and 
won t compete

The combination of middle- 
C h a r l i e 
d is t a n c e m a n 
Taliaferro and distancemen 
Andy Ja ck so n and M ark 
Klonower remain hurt for 
Texas and none will compete 
Saturday. Other than that, 
“ we’re pretty whole” Price 
said.

Price will be doing a certain 
amount of juggling of events 
among his 28-member team

keg beer for parties

He
I***";'/I “ '' * P 'N £,* £ *
t 

'Yev,. ^ **l(>

Gymnosts 'heolthy/ for bizone

' 

By CHRIS DAHL 
Texan Staff Writer

As Texas’ women gymnasts 
travel to San Marcos this 
weekend to compete in a 
bizone qualifying gymnastics 
meet, they will be taking a 
team that is “ finally getting 
over injuries.”

“ We still don’t have enough 
for a team, but we’ll give it 
our best,” Longhorn Coach 
B i l l H ig h t o w e r 
s a id . 
“ Everyone who is going looks
pretty strong.”

Hightower expects four or 
five Longhorn gymnasts to 
compete in the meet in Hines 
Gym in San Marcos.

game.

The compulsory exercises 
will begin at 6 45 p.m. F riday 
while optionals start at 2 p.m. 
Saturday. G ym nasts who 
reach the qualifying score in

TANK MCNAMARA

... 

to the 
each event can advance to the 
state meet in March.

 

 

“ I ’m p re tty o p tim istic 
about everyone’s chances for 
s t a t e ," H igh to w er said 
“ There will be some good 
competition there but not too
severe.”

Other teams participating 
in the meet are Southwest 
Texas, Texas A & M , Pan 
A m e r i c a n and UT E l Paso. 
American and UT E l Paso.

The I,onfihoro team receiv- 
The Longhorn team receiv­
ed a boost to its morale with 
the new s th a t p r e m ie r 
Longhorn gymnast Beckie 
W rig h t had undergone a 
successful back operation 
Tuesday.

“ She is doing better than 
they expected,” Hightower 
said. “ It wasn’t as seious as 
the doctors thought.”
the doctors uiuu*nv. 

Wright had ruptured a disc 
W r i g h t had ruptured I
during a January meet at E l 
Paso The doctors only had to 
remove a soft part of the disc 
w ithout fusing anything, 
though

“ The surgery has relieved a 
lot of the pain,” Hightower 
said “ You can just walk in 
her room and see that she is 
doing so much better.”

#

Jones, Swanson pace A&M win

_ 

 

 

I 

a Woiiv 

HOUSTON (UPI) — Steve Jones and Wally 
Swanson led a 15-point Texas A&M assault on 
the basket in the second half Thursday night 
and moved the Aggies to a 79-61 victory o v e r 
Rice in a Southwest Conference basketball 

with 6 48 to go before Jones and Swanson shot

with 6:48 to go before Jones and Swanson shot 
the Aggies out of trouble.

In the first half 17 Owl turnovers forced by 
the Aggies’ full court press accounted for the 
19-point 
lead at intermission But guard 
Albert Darden fired a furious Owl rally and 
finished with 21 points for the night. But once 
they got close, Rice hit just one basket and 
two free throws and the Aggies counted 15 

The young Owls gave the Aggies all they 
could handle in the second half, closing the 4- 
22 halftime score to just seven points at 64-57

points.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SJL. CONVENTION CENTER

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"W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E ?
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25

• Aw n T H O U S H A L T R E M E M B E R A LL T H E WAY T H E 

imagine a vain thing, their Kings and r u le r s ^ and that their
rage is against G o d Him self, and His A n o i n t e d and for the 

LO R D T H Y G O D H A TH LED T H E E T H E S E FO R TY Y E A ” ^
^ D e u te ro n o m y 8.2 F e , you , c o n ,,deration The a am . Lord

purpose of getting rid of His Laws and Com m andm ents Le 
us break their bands asunder, and cast away their c o r d . from 

has led our nation these 150 odd years. 1777-1930.
nation and her

God has led ou 
Generally •pertdnfl. h w a. ^
government b e g a n o rum a 

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ln9 s^’h i* La w s°and HI. C o m m a n d m e n t, However, we kepi 
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^ _
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01 ( a n e le s . Sabbath desecration, di.honorlng ol father 

T d mother, m u rd er..d u l. e r y , . . . . h n ^ . e

the Sabbath D a y " Have 

we no, taken away HI. Lordship id . -

h

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it over to the Kings o spo 

, 

w ehave nearly done

d" “ T Ar
.w ay with the death p e n . y 

r

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^ murde[er, 

r>p„ „ , 

and 

are 

“ V,B* 

lt and others whom G o d com-

manded Hi* peop a k l p 

J " op„ to put to death and send their spirit, back 
t0 ,p « ,k of our

L C a ^ i l s T r o p " : . crim e. t b , . e , bars, c o ..,e c u s .

" - B E N O T D EC EIV ED ; 0 0 0 J S " “ J s h a l l H E A L S O

IkEM^^FO^HE TH^T^ OW ETH^ C^ H^S FLESH^ H^ LT^ O F

us.” In this Psalm G o d also reveals to us the fruit » n d h a ^ e ,, 

of this anarchy will bring the contempt of the 
that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh. T h ^ d ^ l ^ h . v . 
them in derision. T hen shall He speak unto them In His wrath, 

and vex them In His sore displeasure.

During the past thirty years or more have we not been ve y 
successful and made a good job of “breaking G o d s and 
Christ s bands asunder, and casting away their cords from 

“
no’ t h . rise bi e l m . , rape. H o ... p h i.* . « - burning 
0, our cities good evidence .ha, G o d m e .n l * h .t He . . d 
about “holding in derision and vexing with a I adversity 

those who reject His Laws and C o ^ ^ and^ e" * ; _ . _ The 
tha,
wicked shall be turned into hell. and ail the N A TIO N S tha

“And G o d is angry with the * lcked ev< 

tnraet God! - Psalm 7:11 and Psalm 9:15.
T h . . . no. sen, these prophets, ye, they ran. I M W . no, 

spoken to them, ye, they prophesied B u , ti th e , 
counsel end had caused My people to hee, My *r°rOs.the 

th e , should have turned them horn their evilI w .y , 
the evil of their doings." - Jeremiah 23 2 ,2 L 

^ ^

“OI making many books there is no end

the conclusion of the whole manor \»
r 

A n d keeo H is C o m m a n d m e n t s , tor t h i s is the whole fluty

ni thp whole matter (of life and death): Fear 

of m a n For G o d shall bring every work into iud9*™ ent 
WITH EV ER Y S E C R E T TH IN G , whether it be good or

and truth - - And 

^ ^ T ^ t L m e T n d

S S S . Him in sincerity 

E V E R L A S T I N G .” Galatians 6:7, 8. Since this colum n began 

over 800 times it has presented G o d s question to man «
Secon d Psalm -Why D o T h e H e ^ n R a g ^ together 

His statement as to who are the heathen. People w

P. O. BOX 405, D ECA TU R , G A 30031

 Page 16 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18, 1977

n s union

1 
¥
5
* 

* 
* 
k 
{ 8 p m ' 

* ★ ★ ★ ★

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

J

 S a n d 1

0

p . m . 

SUNDAY 

$1.25 with UT ID 

A u d .

t
{
Jester Aud.^
J

ALL C IN E M A S - IVERY DAY

3 0 P M

H IG H L A N D m a l l
■ U U A T K O E N IG I N . 4 S W 3 7 6

The B est E n t e r t a in m e n t

P i c t u r e O f 1 9 7 7 
K I C l M 

 JOHN BUSTIN
Amu»*ment* 

A DELIGHT! 
A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! 

" * *u,"n CH*""

i? >

0

^

t i s o TuMh, AimeemeMs
A m eno m SAjievPQn 

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C A P I T A L P L A Z A
I H 35 NORTH 
453-7646
A great

*00
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COMEDY SWITCH!

Iadov •' IMJ-IllMtlJ 

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H IG H L A N D
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7336

nd Eiplosivt W#ekl 
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w ith ilm o e t on e th ou san d P®°Pl* 
Amistordaiti. C-op«n*%*g*n and 94ochhnlM^

N o o n e 
a rriv ed

l i t f c H 
Cassandra
Crossing I

Weekend
Movie List

Fun with Dick & Jane — N o rth cro ss
Silver Streak — Highland
King Kong - Fox
Star Is B om — Fox
N etw ork - Fox, Southwood
F elicia — T exas
Paramount
Rocky - Am ericana 
Frrol Flynn Double Feature — 1 aram ouni
The Sentinel - N orthcross, Aquarius
Wild Bunch — Dobie
Carnal K nowledge — Dome 

N n rth cro ss

Seven B eauties - N o rthcross. R iverside 
Cousin Cousine — Village 
Wizards - R iversid e 
w,lla „
S even -P er-C en t Solution — \ illage
Bugsv Malone — Village
Black O rpheus — Village
Sm ail Town in Texas - Showtown
Marathon Man — Showtown. Southside 
Three D ays of the Condor - Showtown. Souths
Other Side of the Mountain — Southsidt
Rooster Cogburn — Southside
Freaky — C apital Plaza 
0hl.in(j
The Cassandra Crossing — Highland
Nickelodeon - N orthcross
Car Wash — N orthcross

. . .

Pink P an th er Strikes Again — Aquarius
On Campus 
Student G ov’t Film s 

Jovs of a Woman 
Jonah Who Will Be 2a 
in the Year 2000 

All Screwed Up 
Marquise of O 
What’s Up Tiger Lily 
No Man of Her Own 
Rocky Horror Picture Show 
Man “Who Fell to Earth

Texas Union

M issouri Breaks

M idnighters

Day of the Locust — Dobie 
Owl & the Pussycat - Dobie 
Rocky Horror Picture Show ~ R 'v^ ‘de 
Naked Came the Stranger - R iv ersid e

. .

n o m i n a t e d f o r

-

 4 —
a c a d e m y

A W A R D S !
. BE ST F O R E I G N F I L M
• BEST S C R E E N P L A Y

• BEST D I R E C T O R

- LINA W E R T M U L L E R -

• BE ST A C T O R

- G IA N CARL O Gl A N N I N I

R

Seven
Lina Wertmullcrs B eauties

See Direttory Ads 
♦or Showtimes

5:25-7:30-9:35 
(Sot. & Sun. Matinees - 1:15-3:201

Mr* Prsslctent.**
We have invaded Silo 3. 
We are prepared to launch 
nine nuclear missiles.
We demand 
ten million dollars,
Afer Force One...

Academy Award 
Nominations For—

| 

• Best Foreign F ilm

|| 
J L • Best Screenplay

•

lk>st Actrt>ss 

M a r ie -C h r is tin e B a r r a u lt

T1

An epic fantasy 
of peace 
and magic.
\ K\l 1*11 HAKSlil 1 II
WIZARDS in;

FEATURES 5:30- 
7:00-8.30-10:00

“-golden entertainm ent.’

PATRICK TAGGART 
AUSTIN AMERICAN STA TESM A N

r* 

" f

,th

turous

K

1 

-

the day they took on The RaU Power!

1 0 RIMAR BAVARIA p.r-rm agiwahwwctkjh 

T t 

TW IL IG H T S LAST GLEAMING s«». 

BURT lA NCASTfR

_ vjem» »»’ **..*•• * ***

1:55-4 25-7 00-9 30

FRIDAY: 5^>0-7:4S-10:30

IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLEO FIVE PEOPLE! 
TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS 
OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS!

FEATURES - 
6 30-8:20-10:10

\ . .a spec ial little m ovie, 
w h ic h kids sh ou ld 
p o sitiv ely adore.

p g u i i W t f t . 

-1 A m # fte * m S t« r * * m * r t

I

I

V

f t l l G f i Y M A L O N L
p

* eA«r 

k 

NfcvnjK jrvi -v - t> flA LYIrtU.LAMS 1-- .

f e a t u r e s 
5:40-7:30-9:20

K
Seven
B eauties

«

 Academy 
Award 
N o m i n a t i o n s
• Best Forvign Film 
• Best Screenplay 
• Best Director 
• Best Aclojr_ 

f e a t u r e s -

 

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

t r o m t h e - 1 l i e s t S e l h n q N o v e l

THE SEVEN-KR-CENT
SOLUTION pg

Al AN ARKIN V ANE 

RF LXiRAV E

RO H 1 K 1 D C V A IL and N IC O I WIL I IAM SON

F E A T U R E S - 
5:30-7:40-9:50

N O R E D U C E D P R IC E S

JANUS HLM FESTIVAL
NOW SHOWING

bI a c I * o n p h t u s

s

 t

s m
s e c t i o n o t « * o d e Janeiro 
O R P H E U S s e n h a n c e d b y s o m e o t th e 
m o s t m a g n if i c e n t m u s ic a n d c o lo r p h 

g r a t if y e v e r p u t o n film

r M tc

STARTS SUNDAY

F a n c y to o t t a p p in g b> o n e o f A m e r ic a s 
m o s t f a m o u s d a n c e te a m s F r e d A s ta ire 
v - j G » n g e r R o g e r s a n d t u n e s Dy irv m g 
B e r lin m a k e tn *s a s u p e r la t iv e s o n g a n d 
d a n c e c o m e d y w n ic h is to d a y c o n s id e r e d 

th e c la s s i c A m e r ic a n m u s ic a l

MlDWl6HT£RS $1.25

" 1225*
erCTVSC

F E A T U R E S - 
6:10-8:05-10:00

C fa /t& d & ft& ia e ji

T H E T O W N 

T i l 111' 
D R E I I D E D 

S U N D O W N

Starring
BENJOHNSON
ANDREW PRINE ■ DAWN WELLS

showtown uso

NWV 163 A CAMiMM R0 *36 161*

Box OHite open* 4:30 
Show starts at 7:00

„ „ | S MIU» UJ *<**•*»'> UVVSH W W 

_

-------

FRIDAY: 4:15-1:15

 1 0 
Frid a y, F e b ru a ry 18, 1977 □ T H E » * » ■ ' 

1 0 7 7 n THF* D A IL Y T E X A N O P8QG 17
—

 

M ANN 'XI A ' Hf v psBMHMWB

I t o x t r Ip l e x
MSJ AIRPORT HYO
14S4 271 11-

I S I S m (Both THeofret) 5 | 3 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0

SCHOLES SEAFOOD SPECIAL

All the fish, hu*hpuppie», col. .law, & french 

frie. you can eat for $3.50. Drink, extra.

W e're tired of high prices so 
w e decided to do som ething 
about it. We're b rin gin g fish 
straight from the coast • 

you.

J 6 0 7 San Jacinto

Closed

ERROL FLYNN | 
I d o u b l e f e a t u r e

Captain BlooD

1 

W ilt. Olivio de H avilan d A Boid Rathbon.

<md

m o v i e t o n i g h t

- I M M Y I O U H A R R IS I I V I AT I.

SIE FLYNN TH IS W E IK IN D f 

Blood. S :50 

10:00 

Jim: 8:00

A d u lt. 2.00 

Children 1.00

HNT %

71J C o n d o s * 472-5411

sh>

J**

Se'

/

/

I

BEST ACTRESS

• F A Y E D U N A W A Y

BEST ACTOR B

P E T E R F IN C H 

9

BEST DIRECTOR
b est screen p lay

S ID N E Y LU M ET

P A D D Y C H A Y E F S K Y

-

 

 

M KTRO GOLDW YN M A Y K B p r ....nt« 

n n n * . n > P

FAYE W ILLA M PETER ROBERT 
DUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH muumuu

n e t w o r k

b y
PADDY CHAYEFSKY

Uiraded by

SIDNEY LUMET

R iR E S T H IC T tO

2 br] METROCOUm
PAN AVISION*

P r o d u c t by HOWARD GOTTFRIED

Released thro
Unite

A Tr,tns.»tiH»nr.» C o m o a n y

AUSTIN PREMIER
A WHALE OF A COMEDY!

h ig h l y c o m ic
A terrifically 
intelligent, witty 
comedy The entire 
cost is splendid

MY FAVORITE FILM 
OF THIS YEAR

a» nom 0*0 
feather and as 
spry os a 
squirrel and 
sometimes just 
as nuity

A ROMANTIC, MYSTIC, 
UTOPIAN COMEDY.. 
a b o u t the seventies 
lunatic fringe of 
people In melt 
twenties and 
thirties This 
(lim stays 
suspended 
In me air, 
spinning- A 
MARVELOUS 
TOY.
... »»**,.»«• Kl*
T» e 

»'

★ ★ ★ ■ A 1 
A UNIQUE FILM 
EXPERIENCE 
J h e stars or# eight
manfelous 
characters."

A l AIN 
TaNN*MS
_ _ _ _
JoNAh who will bt 25 in d e y* ab 2 0 0 0

B M W I a v * « s ^

 

I Friday & Saturday ... 7:00 I 7:00 
I Sunday at 7:00 PW 

Bam Aud, I M

French with 
subtitle*

a e 

J

D a v i d B o w l e 
T O . m a n * * ♦ » W I t o * a r t h

— ■

BARBRA SftttSANO ■ « « S I 0 H N S * « * 

JUN l l R R S PROOUUIWL j

«

»

IPN Pf lf RS - Unpiled bv FRANK P I M ■ txecuiive Producer BARBRA blKtloANl)

S a e e n p l S S S S o R Y OUHNt S JUAN DIDION

R R E S T R IC T E D

iT R IC T E D 

J

j

 

YI {‘ lA 't l A t T S i T I 'r'ir lCr.Tel.CM~ 

r.on. Weare* B'os
A Warr»«t Communications Company

J

*»1

" * NN 

 

..fn j o y . d b y . . . . 4 5 . 0 0 0 A u e tin it.tl S r . . I.

F O X T R I P L E X

i4A54P2Vur“

B o rn i t s e t t i n g n e w r e c o r d * . N o m i n a t e 

r

A c a d e m y A w a r d * . W i n n e r o f 3 G o l d e n G l o b .

A w a r d * .

M a t i n e e * S a t . & S U* V

Weekday* a1 5:10-7^g2l2il2-£^L

WOODY 
ALLEN
STRIKES 
BACK 
IN THE 
WILDEST 
COMEDY 
OF THE 
YEAR!

Friday & Saturday 

Sunday

(9

AM! RICAN 
iNTlRNATtONAl

/ 

' 

s

r

 woody alien's

whatstip
tiger

Friday & Saturday 
6:30 & 8:45 
Academic Center Aud. 
1.50 Sun. at 7:00 PW

l i l y *C O L0R

6:30 & SKK) 1.25
 
.7:00 OHLY Burdina Aud.

✓ 

t
J

I*

Gable and Lombard
in

No Man of Her Own

n . e e l , « l m i e w k M 
C a ro le L o m b a r d a p p e a r e d l o g e . her.

«

"

friday I S a tu r d a y .......

s I u il*‘nl (tin

lurdrne Aud.

f:30 ONLY 
1.25

-r V ^ 'r tW

. I It
LATE s h e w , 1 1 :1 5
friday I Saturday

Burdin# Aud.

* 1 e

fpAVi

. A i I ti

I J S

P ' V v W 

v w l

IHI A ll NI W 
I j M N N A u H k

n u * eh»!pf 
n
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a

l v

i a

C

x

U N A W H m j U U H f S
a l l s c r e w e d u h

L A T E S h o w
Friday & S a tu rd aj

Sunday ONLY

9 : 0 0
Batts Aud. 1.50

'm o d e r n 
Q I N E M

1 1 : 1 5

1.50 
Batts Aud.

W IT T Y . J O Y O U S A N D B E A U T IF U L ’

-MAONIPICINT CRArtSMANSHIP
ANO INTlLLtOtMCt 
- iou d And it 
IMME NSI.LY SATISFYING '

yr -• 

J . ' ' 
M T 

V 

-tNOlARINGLY PUNNY ANO
gently moving ‘

ll 
Ii 

J 
_
I rn KtihmvY v 
THE MA RQI ISI

I A I ! Sh.*. 11^0 PM 

friday 

^

 pM 0M ly|

X

CASABIANCA

a n d

• O r i g i n a l N e w s r e e l

# C o lo r C a r t o o n

o 1 . 0 0 D i s c o u n t C o u p o n 

t o P a r a m o u n t F ilm *

T im e* 5 :4 0 -7 :5 0 -10 :0 0 
END S 
[ t o m o r r o w ]

STARTS SUNDAY

d a r k Goble & Spencer Tracy

in

SAN FRANCISCO

12:10-2:35-5:00-7:25-9:50

v a r s i t y t h e a t r e

474-4351
2 4 0 2 G u a d a l u p e

m 1946 THIb w a n m l l c j #* ..... - - 
1 0 DAY HE S T IL L LU R KS THE ST R E E TS 

OF T E X A R K A N A ARKANbA

T H E T O W N 
t w i t n n E iin h U
S U N D O W N
. T R U E S T O R Y t f j n n m ,

SECOND HIT

TIMOTHY . SUS** . J J L , 
BOTTOMS GEORGE HOPKIN.

cmo* ti* 

P G ®Er

showtown usa

M W Y 1 8 3 i C A M E R O N RO / 8 3 6 8 5 8 4

/"DUSTIN
'H O F F M A N

ROY
SCHEIDER

s h o w t o w n u s o
h w y 183 A C A M E R O N AO 836 I S M

r S b« R T R E D F O R D

S & S S tS S S m

S o u t h s i d e t w i n d r iv e - in
7 10 E BEN W HITE S IV O 444 2296

| * i *H«*
U M I 8:3®
i Skew stort*
7KW
| 
— I

3
DAYS 
OF THE 
CO NDOR, J

T h o t r u e s t o r y o t ju t m u .n u . , 

 

 

-

O ly m p ic ski c o n te n d e r w h o s e trag . 

_ 

e v e ry th in g but her lite. 
A n d w h o fou n d th e OTHER SIDE
c o u ra g e to live th ro u g h 

Q p J

I U t

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t h C d a l m l n 

^

 

M

O

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N

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A

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"

[M A R IL Y N H ASSETT 
BEAU B R ID G E S

CRERT CO HIT

S o u t h s i d e t w in d r iv e - in
I t a W HIT! S IV O 444 2296

J O H N W A Y N E 
"Rooster 
Cogburn'

 P a g e 18 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 18, 1977

rn rn

rn

^ O l h e C H d ^

P e c a n s t 
C a f e
J I A to v 6'*- V A .if • Te*a$ 
4 7 8 2 4 9 1

i 

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f t u m O N M O T H K M

A p p e a r i n g S a t u r d a y 

DAN A D A V I 
App»o,mg Sundog
BLIND G IO R G I

A f

A

" - t 4 T €

Emm m-p*t f Aa1 i #n?F*twn if*#* t
a.,. Aer/**# -»*4

it * ~ to it r m I*'1'

IAI 4 Hi -

N e v e r a cover

$ 1 0 0 F O O S B A ll T O U R N E Y 

IV E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T

inurn:

S C R K K N S
r«i .»».«* WW ■•***'
jy,*t BMA Oh UN

( amal 
only th ree or fou r m o v ie s that I w as 

I ha ve e x p e rie n c e d

g e n u in e ly sorry to se e e n d I w a s sorry 

to se e C a r n a l K n o w le d g e e n d '

es** 

**f ''

to 

* c h *4 M .n g d .H ic u ln * * O u h 

Ow * 
joi.y etal**" Ko* boon r*plo<*d 
(•rn Onion* 

i» •» •**•*

F®P 

W illia m H o ld e n 

Robert R y a n 
| rn *tt B o r g n m *

in

WILD 
BUNCH

A SAM PECKINPAH FILM 
t 5 0 -4 2 5 -7 0 0 -9 :3 5

R

STT*
i%

M il * N a ta its la c k \ * h o h o i U a u d i u I k t y t i i 

V I I * * ( N if lu n k t i M in 

a n d I l k s H iik T

Carnal Knowledge

I 0 0 - 2 - 5 0 -4 4 0 -6 3 0 - 8 : 2 0 - 1 0 IO

X
T
F E A T U R E S s i 25 til 6 OO 
M ID N lG H T E R S $ 1.25 (Err A S a l — S I 5 0) J

V
- S I SO a lle r 

h x 

KAREN SIACK 

DONALD 
SUTHERLAND

TNI DAY 
OR THI LOCUST
K

MIDNIGHT!!

Barbra ' M
Streisand rte Owl
George aHtfcr 

Segal 

MIDNIGHTt*

«

FRIO A Y 

L U C K Y R O A C H
S S I B l 

s a t u r d a y «

- “

lur,/ N T

* A N T O a n d H I. R ro « e ..e r. 

S U N D A Y

2 6 1 0 G u a d a lu p e

$ 1 .0 0 H ig h b a ll* 

8 P m 

4 7 4 -1 6 2 7

S h a n g h a i C h in e se Restaurant
Special lu n c h e o n
$ 1 .9 5 to $ 2 . 2 5

( ,g 9 d ro p .o u p 1- i.d H e ., . g f l '= "• 
w o n to n . A c h o ic e of entree)

,M*d 

Special Dinner 
$ 4 . 0 0 lo $ 4 . 5 0

-

, 
 
0 j m 

rice A c h o ic e of entree)

d , o p . o u p . g g - o l l . f n ^ l w o M o n . f n * !

Koeiuq lone at Guodolupe in C om m 0rt#^ OrJ
11 -.30-2:00 

5 4 0 - 80.00

4 S9-3000 

a u st in
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

F 'r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8 

M u n i c i p a l A u r o r i u m

8 :0 0 O . .

T ic k e t S a le s O

 W e d n e s d a y , 

F f b r u p
Box < * 

10-b weekdays.

MY wittft^^^' optional fee I.D.
Bus Schedule 6:45 p.m. 
ontinuous Service Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op

(

Sponsored by the
Cultural En terta inmen t C o m m ittee 
o f the T e x a s I ai on

T R A N b * r E X A S

H owl 

Open 
2;00 

foe 2:15- 3:45- 5:15
4:45-1:15-9:55
R*4u<*4 Frit#* Til 4:30 p m.

454-5147

NOM I Mi MOSS 
M A i I

there must f o r e v e r de a g u a r d ia n at the gate f r o m hell.

P K H

I w 
r 
<T r

S H I W A S Y O U N G 

S H I W B S B E A U T IF U L 

\

SH E W A S T H E N E X T

K msrmcuo

sentinel

P o . , . - ----
I . W W . "

A w:i H AI 

* ■ • ' - * ' • 
THE SENTINEL
CHRIS S A R A N D O N . CRISTINA RAINES

•••

BARTIN BALSAM • JO H N C A ^ ^ r s '.D ^ O R A H RAFFIN • EU WALLACH

ARTHUR KENNEDY* BURGESS M E R E D IT H - s 

;• JEFFREY KONVIT/

; .......... S

^

I

S

h A l L - N E R — JJEFFREYK O N V IT Z

“ 

' 

al .NIV! WAI PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR"

As

N O W 
S H O W IN G

I

 A 1 

I S O O M i A S A N T V A L L E Y * D

25-3 10 4 50-5 35 8 15-

CG I U M B IA PIC ft )KK M Ye** ct

-• ' l Oi E f t l 

n A . m

f RID AY: 6 1 S - I 15 10:15

Hi! M v name in Sally Somern. farmer I 'T . «,tu,l^ t 
and drama major. I won 250M 
elimination of the Le^ Content on Sunday nit.hi

in

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The bv-now well-known story of 
how “ Rocky” cam e to be is in itself 
m ovie m a te ria l The son of an 
Italian im m igrant, Stallone conceiv­
ed the plot while bouncing around on 
the fringes of show business, having 
acted in three film s, w ritten for 
television and failed on the New 
York stage Arriving in Hollywood 
with the script. Stallone held out to 
play the lead role him self despite 
the fact that producers wanted a 
nam e actor Convinced it was his 
last shot at m aking a nam e for 
himself as an actor. Stallone with 
only HOO left in the bank, a pregnant 
wife and an im patient landlord has 
said he was willing to act the title
role unpaid 

Stallone wa* paid for acting in the 
film which took only 28 days to film 
at a budget less than $1 million And 
now he’s predicting that “ Rocky 
will gross HOO million, m ore than 
last y e a r’s top grossing film, “ Dne 
Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest 

•R O C K Y ” 

IS NOT p e r f e c t 
Stallone definitely earned his Oscar 
nominations for the script and ac­
ting, as did Burt Y oungs (who 
catapulted from supporting roles 
and $2,000 fees to costarring status 
with Kris Kristofferson in the up 
coming “ Convoy” ) and Shire, but 
the film is blatantly m anipulative in 
a way surpassing any m ajor film in
recent m em ory 

M anip u lativ en ess alone 

is not 

, 

quite a deadly sin. “ Cuckoo s Nest 
was m anipulative; but 
it was so 
polished you tended to drift into its 
black and white universe without 
too much resistence to having your
,
strings pulled 
“ Rocky,” however, trie s too hard 
and occasio n ally stu m b les over 
itself Avildsen, for exam ple, after 
spending half the film establishing a 
realist visual style, launches into 
some fancy, self-conscious editing 
during “ Rocky’s ” 
two most ex 
hilerating scenes. The abrupt lapse 
into this inconsistent style is jolting 
ALSO, ALTHOUGH the score is 
som etim es highly effective, it is a 
hopeless hodge-podge; at one point 
sounding as though taken from a 
daytim e soap opera and later soun­
ding ripped off from AM radio (with 
soul/rock brassiness and lyrics like 
“ Flying high now. feeling good now, 
long
trying hard now, won t be 
,
now ...” ) 

... 

. 

to be 

Despite these problem s, the film s 
near m anic d e sire 
loved 
succeeds at snaring the audience 
You care for the people in the film 
you want to see them succeed, or at 
least get a crack a t success That s 
why the ending m akes you want to 
stand up and cheer.

Rocky' packs a wallop
Improbable success story parallels reality
Entertainment

heroes and a clear set of values 
Stallone seem s to think so. he has 
already contracted to w rite and star 
the 
in 
two sequels, each using 
formula
“ heart, energy and hum or 
that worked for the first 

 

■ 

Stallone seem s to thin!

THE DAILY TEXAN
F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 18, 1977 LJ P a g e 19

By ERIC HARRISON 
Text* Staff Writer

“ R o ck y ,” screen p lay by 
Sylvester Stallone; starring 
Stallone, Talia Shire, Burt 
Yonng; directed by John 
Avildsen; at the Americana 
Below a picture of Christ in co m ­
m u n io n , 
th e o p e n in g sh o t of 
“ R ock y,” sw eat and blood and fists 
fly. Two brutish men grapple and 
jab each other on a perspiration- 
soaked canvas floor.

We watch from the shadows at 
ringside, through the ropes; but now 
and then w e slip into the ring to 
sm ell their stench and to see their
sw ollen faces.

There are no heroes here, no fancy 
footwork, tasseled boots or clever 
taunts* just uncontrolled exp letives 
and grunts and the glassy eyes - 
like those of dogs or of gam e cocks 
_ of m en who fight to live. Blood 
and s w e a t m in g le ; 
is a 
kinship.

th e re 

THIS IS a film about losers and 
the contenders who walk among 
them , about loneliness and urban 
frustration and 
transcendence — 
m ost of all, transcendence.

“ R ocky” is a “Taxi Driver 

for 
people who w eren’t quite happy with 
the Martin Scorsese-Paul Schrader 
film A “ Taxi D river” in which guy 
gets girl, in which frustration and 
tension are not relieved through 
s o m e 
c a t h a r t i c 
rem edy, but in which purpose is 
found, b attles won and ideals realiz­

t e m p o r a r ily 

ed.

S y lv e s t e r S ta llo n e 

is R ock y 
Balboa, a dumb punk two-bit boxer 
who m oonlights as a strong-armed 
debt collector for a loan shark, r or 
the fight fans in the dingy church 
arenas and gym s. Rocky and his ilk 
are slabs of m eat, fodder to be laid 
upon the alter in their recurrent 
entertainm ent rituals.

HE IS a GENTLE MAN, violence 
does not com e easy. He is too gentle 
to break thumbs unprovoked and so 
isn ’t even a good debt collector. But 
w h e n v i o l e n c e c o m e s h e 
is 
transform ed by it: he vacates his 
body and lets it take over One fan 
m ocks him after a bout, but Rocky 
is benumbed and does not hear. 
Som ehow, he is far from all this.

The film is fraught with trains en 
route to Som ewhere. Rocky is going 
nowhere and he knows it Like his 
friends in this Philadelphia slum , he 
is a loser. At one point he stops in 
m id -sen ten ce 
for a sp lit-secon d 
glance at a train snaking from left to 
right in the distance. It is a J™mite 
gesture which — seen in the light o 
director A vildsen’s codic-play with 
trains — reverberates w ith mean-

m ROCKY HAS no idea as he passes 
like a sw aggering shadow throulj? 
his low life haunts, alw ays just a bit 
detached, that he will be caught up

Rocky, the underdog, in battle w ith champ

and carried away from those m ythic 
American rags to a certain type of 
riches, that he will become a con- 
tender.

id e a , but 

R ocky h a s no 

th e 
audience does. There are no su r­
prises here; Stallone’s script draw s 
so heavily and skillfully from the 
c l a s s i c 
s c h m a l t z a n d w is h - 
fulfillment of film s m ade in less 
th at we anxiously
cynical 

tim es 

just want 

terior m otives for pushing her at 
to 
Rocky. He doesn t 
m arry off the old m aid. she s b a rte r 
to buy a favor from Rocky - help in 
landing a lu crative but unsavory job
with hoods.

In a superb perform ance, Burl 
Young as the brother slowly opens 
the c h aracter to us. finally erupting 
in an u n c o n tro lla b le b u rst of 
the in-
bitterness and indignation 

'Stallone's script draw s so heavily and 
from the classic schmaltz and 
skillfully 
w ishfulfillm ent of films m a de in less cynical 
times that w e anxiously aw ait the miracle to 

happen.' 

 

___

th e m ira c le 

to h a p p e n . 
a w a it 
Sim ilarly, we know Rocky is going 
to win the incredibly shy Adrian, his 
b e st f r ie n d ’s s is te r , w in n in g ly 
played by Talia Shire. Sure we 
know, but predictability in a film as 
sin cere, h u m a n istic and g rittily 
r e a lis tic w ith in 
ta le 
fram ew ork as this one does not faze 
us We actually feel Mood when the 
gargantuan Rocky corners Adrian 
and tenderly rem oves her glasses 
and h at; and few people giggle when 
- the frail flower having m agically 
blossomed - the couple sink to the 
floor in an em brace.

fa iry 

its 

What we don’t know early in the 
film is th at A drian's brother has ul-

effectual but inevitable release of 
inner-city-bred frustrations.

Stallone said in a recent interview 
in Variety th at the scrip t’s com bina­
tion of “ h eart, energy and hum or 
draws on the old Hollywood form ula 
from the late '30s and '40s, and it 
does. N evertheless, the film has a 
decidedly '70s am bience. Indeed, the 
fatalistic tone of much of the film 
and Bill C o n ti’s e c lectic sco re 
which at tim es is rem iniscent of 
“ Last Tango in P a ris,' is striking as 
particularly indicative of the 1970s
mood 

 »

 

P E R H A P S “ ROCKY’S” huge 
financial success heralds a retu rn to 
id e n tifia b le
u p b e a t 

film s w ith 

P S K O B O B K

11 I F H A A S
T A V E R N 
Fri. & Sat.

BOBBY 
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balladeer
With former m em bers 
of the Lost G o n io B a n d

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^ a c a d e m y a w a r d

 Page 20 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18, 1977
r a g e i v l j i n c - u a i l i *

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Taco* 4 5 *.....................23
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S te a m b o a t S p rin g s
wantti to thank Halconcs boult (of 

all the good times that they have 
given us. We at Steamboat wish 
them good luck & success in San 

Francisco.

Grammy presentation set

I * 

* 

Bv ALAN VAN Z ELFD K N 

Willie Nelson Asleep at the Wheel and 
Way Ion Jennings three Austin-based groups 
are nominees for the W h annual Grammy 
A w a r d s to be aired at 8 30 p rn Saturday by 
CBS

Nelson, who won last year's award for Best 
Country Male Vocalist for his “ Blue Eyes 
Crying in the Rain will battle Jennings and 
others for that same award This year, 
Nelson is up for his song 
I d Have To Be 
Crazy," and Jennings for “ Are You Ready for 
the C ountry ** Other nominations 
in the 
category inc lude Larry Gatlin for “ Broken 
I .ady," Mac Davis for “ Forever Lovers. 
and Bonnie Miliap for " l i m a) Stand by My
Woman Man 

Asleep at the Wheel s “ Boule 86 

is up for 
the Best Country Vocal Performance by a 
duo or group Competition Includes the Amaz­
ing Rhythm A< es’ “ The End Is Not In Sight, 
George 

Jones and Tammy Wynette i 
Loretta Lynn and < onway 
Twiny** ‘ The Letter” and The Slatier 
Brothers* “ Your Picture in the Paper 

Golden Bing 

“ Frankton Comes Alive, which made a 
star of Peter Frarnpton, is up for Best Album 
of the Year Frarnpton seems to have the 
edge over his competitors George Benson s 
’ Breezin g* Chicago’s “ Chicago X. 
Boz 
Braggs* “ Silk Iiegrees” and Stevie Wonder s

. f u t . ’• 
- 
Songs in the Key of Life 
Paul Simon who won awards last year for 
Best Pop Male Vocalist and Best Alburnett 
1975 is up again this year for his single, 50 
Ways to Leave Your Lover Other nominees 
for best singles are Barry Mam low's “ I Write 
the Songs 
Starland Vocal Bands After- 
noon Delight." Chicago’s “ lf Y o u l* av* Me 
Now* and George Bensons This Ma

^FHonJohn. who failed to make last year s 
winners’ list, will try once again with Kiki 
Dee with their song Don t Go Breaking My 
Heart," nominated for the Best lop Vocal 
Performance by a duo or group Others in the 
c ategory are Queen s Bohemian Rapsody, 
Chicago"s “ If You U a v e Me Now," England 
Dan and John Ford Coley s “ Id ReaUy Love 
to See You Tonight” and Starland Vocal 
Band s Afternoon Delight 

Natalie Cole, the daughter of the late Nat 
King Cole and winner of two awards last 
year, is running neck-in-neck with Linda 
Konstadt, Emmylou Harris, (who will per 
form at Austin s Paramount Theater at 8 and 
ll P rn Friday* Jon) Mitchell and Vicki Sue 
Robinson for the Best Pop Vocal Female Per­
formance 

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

Cole was nominated for Natalie, Harris 
for Here, There and Everywhere, Mitchell 
for * The Hissing of Summer Lawns and

Robinson for “ Turn the Beat Around,
Robinson for Turn the ft

Chicago, Stevie Wonder, George Benson 
and Boz Scaggs received the most Grammy 
nominations with three each 

Some of last year’s top winners include Hie 
Captain and Tennille for “ Love Will Keep us 
Together," which won Record of the Year. 
Jams Ian. the young smger-song writer, was 
named Best Pop Female Vocalist for “ At 
Seventeen.’ Her album Between the Lines 
won an engineering Grammy 

The Grammy Awards, presented for out­
standing artistic and technical achievements 
in the recording world, was founded in 1957 as 
an outgrowth of a promotion campaign by the 
Hollywood Chamber of Commerce 

The idea developed from the chamber s 
request for record-industry executives to 
provide names of artists for honorary 
sidewalk plaques to be placed in the 
In June of 1957. 
Hollywood and Vine area 
that idea became an organization known as 
the National Academy of Recording Arts and
w a d av a
Sciences (NAHAS). 
During the early stages of the IN AnA-u, a
split developed between Academy members 
and the dominant rock-oriented part of the 
record-industry. Academy members were 
criticized for favoring the older, more con­
servative, white, middle-of-the-road artists 
over youthful performers

Cl a .

Saturday

a h a m I

Emmylou Harris

However over the last few years, rock 'n 
roll has made slight advances in breaking the 
ice This year’s rock ’n roll nominations 
feature Frarnpton, Scaggs and Queen. The 
only hard rock’ band to receive a nomination
IS Boston, which IS among four othe' s gr0“ P 
trying for Best New Artist of the Year.

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in th e fu tu re, w here W iz a rd s ru le the 
earth . A nd the pow ers of m agic p revail 
over th e forces o f technology in th e 
fin a l b attle fo r world suprem acy.

You’ll find it at

flanigans

j

b i a ^ r
j
i a
i
aaaqvs 
bungee 

LIVE
BAND
A
DISCO

with th# m o lt 
d a n c e a b l e D J th to w n

A
Outraged!* Light Show

Lighted Dance Floor 
>
Super Sound System
A
3 levels of Ptea»ure
th# r# * n o th in g Ilk# it *h th# wortd

r*

b i g d a c h a s ^ k * * " ? *

flanigans
» JOO> I Btvwwl* °"v*

m ma Brvertown# Man

e 

W EEKEND

kf»K>«MAMCI
• A* part ot rh* 4»«me .apartment » Mater
W e . three member* ot the U n iven ity 
dance faculty wilt pce*#nt a Fettival of 
Dance Frid ay through Sunday and Feb
72 to 26 E a c h jecttoh ot the program wui 
represent a d iffe re n t approach to 
choreography, reflecting the working 
p h .io to p h .e i of the three fa c u lty 
d a n c e r * M ic h a e l * • * • * • # M r W e ta c k e r 
end few Yeu.kev.tch All performances 
Wilt br af 8 p m 
iden Payne 
Theatre Admit*ion It S2 50 for non- 
students and U 50 tor students Phone 
471 1444 tor reservations

in the B 

• The UmverWty Opera Theatre, conducted 
by W aiter Duclou* will present th'ee 
successive evenings of opera beginning 
at I p m Saturday In U T O P IA Theatre 
Excerpts of Marriage el Wfore
wiver el Wlndre* end Anne Boleyn WI 11 be
presented es w ell as G ilb e rt and 
Sullivan's Trial By Jury *n Ifs entirety 
Admission it free

. Immylev Marrlr. popular folk and 
In the 
country singer w ill perform 
Paramount Theatre at 8 and t ' p na 
r- 
day Guy Clark and the Her Send will 
appear also Tickets *6 50 and 55 50, are 
available at the Param ount Theatre. 
inner Sanctum and Disc Records 

. s>ebomb May will appear in her sixth 
solo dance performance af 8 p rn Satur­
day at Studio D. 50 E Sixth St Admi*-

' • toad'the Mime alia* Antoinette Atte!I. 
will perform at 8 p rn Sunday in Hogg 
A u d i t o r i u m The mime, actres*. singer, 
dancer, choreographer, writer and lec­
t u r e was discovered by Mike Douglas 
and Invited ,o be in Francis Ford Cop 
poia's "Conversation C EC holders can 
discover Toad for Si 50. and general 
public tickets are *5 50, purchasable af 
Hogg Auditorium Box Office 

. The s e c o n d h a l f of the A u . t m
S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a • I 9 7 A - 7 7 S u b s c r i p t i o n
season will beg o with a concert featur­

T H I

 

 

r\mr- 
. . . - 
ing guest artist Carfax aorWeo-Umo per­
forming two concertos for the classical 
guitar at I P m. Frid ay Th# concert will 
consist of works composed by Mozart, 
Ravel Handel, Castemouvo-Tedesco, 
Penderecki and Resighi

• An avenine af cobaea* .fyta anfartelnmant
Interart works 
will be presented at 
Studio 
IOO W Eighth St Saturday at 
8 30 p rn and Sunday at 2 p m The 
featured theater piece of the evening will 
tye a performance by Grace Broussard of 
" Ju n k G arden'1 and "Quite Still Ghosts 
and Restless Spaces " The matinee per­
formance win be oriented more toward 
f a m i l i e s an d w i l l n o t 
in c lu d e 
refreshments Tickets for the Saturday 
performance are 12 and $1 50 for the Sun 
day Matinee For further Information 
can 472 TOW

TH8ATM
* "Stamp," a rock musical originally 
named Now the Revolution, banned at 
the U n iv e rs ity in 1969, will play a* 8 p.m. 
through Sunday at the P e rig rin e 
Tickets, $3 in advance and 54 at the door, 
will be sold at Liberty Lunch and Phillies 

Cafe 

| TC
* Th* Avtlm Civil Ballet Will sponsor a 
garage sal# on Saturday and Sunday at 
the old AMC Showroom, 5501 N Lam ar

8 .^Brazilian Carnival gets under way at
9 p rn Saturday on the third level of 
Dobie Mali Tickets which cover an the 
beer you can drink and setups, are 
available at the Department of Spanish 
and Portuguese 
(Batts Hall I'2 ai d 
317.) Tickets also are available at 

NIMS

door 
• Friday <a»vrrfay and Sunday 
N ich o lso n and M a rio n B ra n d o 

Ja c k 
in
Miuouri Break*" at 8 and to p m. in Jester 

Auditorium

• What. Up Ttpar UlyT" will play at 6 30 
and 8 p m Frid a y and Saturday, and 
Sunday at 7 o.m In Burdine Auditorium

’ *0 M‘
. Na Man af Ha. Own Starring Clark 
Gable and Carole Lombard, will play at 
9 30 p m. Frid a y and Saturday rn Bur­
dine Auditorium

• "The M a n W ha N I I ta lorth will be 
shown at 6 30 and 8 45 p m Frid ay and 
Saturday and at 7 p rn Sunday in Bur­
dine Auditorium

The tacky Horror Future Shaw will be
shown at ll IS p m Frid ay and Satur­
day in Burdine Auditorium

• 

. Adience wo9~y-rd. 505 Neches St 
will feature Truck on Friday and Satur-

. Armadilla Werfd Headquarter*, 525 

J
B a rto n S p rin g s R d ., 
’* m p r* s* , t 
P o u s e t t e D a r t B a n d an d A in t 
M?sbehaven on Frid ay, Fools and th . 
W om ack Bro thers on Saturday and 
Spanky and Our Gang on Sunday 

. Gamin.., 2610 Guadalupe St., will 
feature Lucky Roach on Frid ay; Dan 
Dei Santo and H is P ro fe s s o rs of 
Pleasure on Saturday and Sonstar on

" . t i , , 2100-A Guadalupe St., will 
nave C le a ris h ! on Sunday.

. Kame mn. 2900 Rio Grande St., will 
feature Alvin Crow and the p 'easan’ 
Valley Boys on Frid ay and Saturday and 
Balcones Fa u lt on Sunday 

• Seep Creak Sateen, 711 Bee Caves Rd., 
will present St., will have Spare Parts on 
Frid ay, Austin Ju g Band on Saturday 
and Bill Neely and La rry Kirbo on Sun-

da.V Split Rail. 2*7 S. Lam ar Blvd will pre­
sen t B u t c h H a n c o c k on r n d s i . 
Southside Band on Saturday and M arcia 
B all and the M isery Brothers on Sunday 
. Steamboat Sprint*. 7115 Burnet Rd., 
Will have Fe ve r Tree and the Howlers on 
Saturday and 
Jonnny Dee and the 
Rocket 88’s on Sunday 

. T oot Tavern, Texas union South 
behind Gregory Gym. will have Bobby 
Bridger on F rid a y and Saturday.

m
m
m
w
m
m
m
m
m

ftzquro i« r t PR,<,

TONITE

POUSSETE-
DART
BAND
Ain’t Misbehave' 

S I adv.

J O M NITE
FOOLS
Mardi G ras 
Masquerade 
Hand

H a p p y H o u r a n d 
o-half 7 30-9 OO 
515 Vt B a rto n S p rin g * Rd

700 I 6th (N # w Location) 
Open 11 om -2 am
4 7 7 -5 1 5 8

Food - G a m e Room 
Live Bands - 7 Nites

No Cover • Sun. to Thur».

FRI. a n d SAT.

TRUCK

Pool Tournaments every' 

Sunday - 

J Vm 

1st place ■ trophy & $25 
2nd place - $15

Happy Hour 4-7 pm 
I for I 
Bar B r a n d H i g h b a l l*

Chez Crepes Restaurant
DESSERT SPECIAL

This Week
STRAWBERRY CRIPE
(puree of strawberries in a crepe, topped 
w ith fresh w hipped cream and chocolate 

sprinkles)

NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 
6-10 pm
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
M O N . TUES, and WED. evenings
Chez Crepes

2 2 0 0 G uad alu p e - lower

dalupe - low er level

4 7 7 -3 7 8 L

EXCLUSIVE
AUSTIN
ENGAGEMENT
— S ta rt s T o d a y —

R I V E R S I D E
I#30 •IVItStei • 441 SAS*

S JO-74 *4 .3 0 -IM O 
(Sot. A Sa# M#tr###» - 1:00-l:J0-4:00)

: « M I C t N U KT I O X T H I SI N I S

A R A L P H BAKSHI FILM

I B

I A

...................................
Written, Produced and Directed by K A U l l HAK. I U 
Music Composed and Conducted by A N D R I AN HI.LLL
AA 
.»* 
Color bv De Luxe

Ii
* 7 T w#nt>#th CaK'fut* y roe L

I N.. I 

R

D

A

S

I 

I 

P G «*81M BOMB WUU1
L- ’ na mmm rn- rn rn w*W •* * vmm*

O 

O

o 

o

Come Celebrate the Chinese 
New Year with Us!

The Sister’s Restaurant
F eb . 1 7 ,1 8 ,1 9

(Free glass of Champagne with
a n y food purchase)

Two new chefs with many years of experience 
serving Chinese Presidential Party. 
Hours: l l am-10 pm Seven Days a Week 
4708 Burnet Road 451-2690
First Prize Award of Egg Rolls*

•The Daily Texan. Feb 16.197T

The Year of the Serpent 

(g )

o

o

O f l o 
--------------------

IO 

O

 Involvem ent Day inspires ecologists
Cousteau hosts Houston symposium

F rid ay , F e b ru ary 18, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □

the 
d isruption. He urged 
crowd to consider seriously 
these uncalculated risks and 
suggested many alternative 
sources of energy including 
conversion of sea kelp and 
other ocean-oriented energy 
sources Cousteau easily con­
vinced his audience of 
the 
need to develop these un­
conventional sources.

told 

a n d m o r e . ' 
■ M o r e 
C ousteau 
the crow d,
• people submit to decisions 
that come down from above 
with little reaction We have 
to stop 
Involvement 
Day seems an effective means 
to this end

this ’’ 

S P O N S O R E D BY 

t h e 
Cousteau Society and the local 
C itiz e n s ’ E n v iro n m e n ta l 
Coalition. Houston's Involve­
ment Day was designed “ to 
give 
information and build 
opinions'' which citizens could

world.

Citing historical examples 
of unforeseen natural dis­

asters, Cousteau emphasized 
that any nuclear plant is con­
stantly subject to geological

Bv BOBBY CHEEK 
and KERI OUTEN 
Texan Staff Writers

“I f the life syeterne of our 
W ater P lanet are to be e a v ­
ed, the w ork m u st be done 
b y o r d i n a r y c i t i z e n s . 
P o litician s are concerned 
about being re-elected. We 
m o th e rs an d fa th e r s a re 
concerned about the w orld 
w e w ill leave behind for our 
progeny. We m u st save th a t 
w orld, and w e m ust inspire 
o u r c h ild r e n 
to b e c o m e 
p la n eta ry ca reta k ers. B ut 
w e cannot do it alone. We 
m ust sit dow n and incor­
p o ra te 
im m ense 
into this 
und erta k in g the rep resen ­
ta tiv e s of in d u stry and labor 
and govern m en t. We m ust 
a l l 
i n v o l v e d 
to g eth er in preservin g the
fu tu r e ."

b e c o m e 

—Jaeques-Yves Cousteau

m o b b ed 
th e 6 6 -y e a r-o ld 
French oceanographer and 
film producer wherever he 
w e n t , m a n y c l u t c h i n g 
Cousteau books in hopes of 
securing an autograph, which 
he graciously, yet firm ly, 
denied

COUSTEAU, seem in g ly 
frail and haggard earlier in 
the day. responded warmly to 
his many admirers. Perhaps 
he was storing energy for his 
evening address in which he 
condemned nuclear research 
With surprising candor and 
a sense of purpose. Cousteau 
spoke not of his sea adven­
tures, but instead concen­
tra te d on 
the “ folly' of 
nuclear energy. Seemingly 
filled with uncharacteristic 
venom and passion, the cap­
tain soundly denounced the 
construction of more nuclear 
Dower plants throughout the

in Houston 

In this spirit of unity and 
the fourth en­
dedication, 
vironmental symposium, In­
volvement Day, began and 
concluded 
last 
Saturday. Hosted by ocean ex- 
t e l e v i s i o n 
p l o r e r a n d 
“ celebrity” Capt. 
Jacques- 
Yves Cousteau, the program 
i n c l u d e d o p e n 
f o r u m s , 
demonstrations, exhibits and 
slide shows on topics such as 
coastal management, marine 
mammals, etc., and conclude 
ed with a benefit concert by 
Jam es Taylor.

Including Lt. Gov. Bill Hob­
by. Land Commissioner Bob 
Armstrong, State Sen. A R. 
“ B a b e ” S c h w a r t z , D- 
G a l v e s t o n , and o t h e r s , 
Cousteau inspired an already 
cheering crowd to “ spread the 
word” about environmental 
consciousness. And although 
each speaker attempted 
to 
rally the crowd around his 
respective ecological interest, 
Cousteau was undoubtedly the 
“ sta r” of the day.

Youngsters and adults alike
4 ^

An an im ated Cousteau strolls through a 'se a' of children.

 T ex an S taff P h o to , by la r ry Prico

low CAR
LOAN
RATES
Compare 
finance 
charges. . . 
you’ll 
tinoose
i N.i\ t t<si n

Think back to the days of yesteryear, 
Hairy Ranger, dirty jokes, cen­
sorship, the Armadillo, the Girl of( 
the Month....

The Texas Ranger
rides again this spring.

Now is the tim e to place 
your ad in The Texas Ranger.

Call 471-1865 for d e t a i l s .

WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET CLOSE 
TO THE CROWN?
Join Rice University'*
The History of England in England 
sum m er 1977 
study the Rom an and Viking oc- 
:upations in Scotland, the Industrial 
Revolution in Manchester the Tudors 
n London. Travel and study with Dr. 
Ira Gruber, stay in British Universities, eom 6

lours credit.

June 26 to August IO

For information call or write

The Office of Continuing Studies

Rice University 
Houston, Texas 77001 

(713) 527-4803

William 

M a rsh S i c . U n ,.a , shy 

o, A n y

Race, Color and National or Ethnrc Orrgr

Ie.F.A. SHAMI

The Ultimate Shampoo For 
Dry, Brittle, Lifeless, Dull Hair
a v a i l a b l e a t
THESE FINE LOCATIONS

BACK TO NA TURE 

4314 M edical Pkwy 
452-8076

BUSHWHACKER

1204 W 6th 
(on M S. Shuttle Route)
476-4890

CLIP JOINT

607 W 28th & Rio Grande 
478-8724

COMBS & SHEARS

No. 7 Doh ie Mall
477-8766

CUTTING CORNER

2408 San G abriel No. I
478-6754
2312 S. Lam ar No 2
442-9102

DAN TE KST AR AT 
SCARLET ANGEL

3404 Guadalupe 
453-9671
GREAT LENGTHS

1601 Rio Grande 
472-8348

HAIR NATURALLY

1300 W. Ben White No. I
443-1578

HAIR NATURALLY

7427 Burnet Rd. No 2 
453-8270 
2825 Hancock No. 3 
454 5654
HAIRCUT STORE

2004 Guadalupe No I 
478-0022 
2819 San Jacinto No. 2 
472-2709 
2602 W 7 th No 3 
478-5716

IMAGE

2220 Barton Skyway 
443-4241

SHAM P(X) PLUS

1910 E R iverside Dr. 
442-7924
SHEAR MADNESS

1202 San Antonio
477-7924 

STUDIO HAIRCUTTERS
18th at San Antonio
478-0079

ZWEIFELS

HOO W 41st 
459-7555 

O th er lecotian* Also

Hillel's Social Weekend

Sat. Feb. 19 PARTY 

8:30 pm

Beer* Food! Music! Fun!
FME BOWLING

(Hillel members)

- i a a 

2:00 pm

S u n ‘ 

B ru n s w ic k C a p ito l B o w lin g C o n te r
5700 Grover 
R.S.V.P. Call 476-0125 to reserve lanes

You know what this 
means? A never-ending 
supply of the legendary 
Long Neck bottles.
Forever. 
For tim e/ 

Perpetual*
^eternal.

__

You c a n pass 
them on in ytur 
will just like your (Aller 
worldly possessions.

\

then pass on to their leaders 
Environmentally 
concerned 
c h i l d r e n a n d p a r e n t s , 
students, elderly couples and 
b u s i n e s s m e n sh ed 
t h e i r 
diverse interests and united to 
spend an entire day learning 
more about what they per­
sonally could do for “ the 
p l a n e t s en d a n g e re d e n ­
vironment

In a show of solidarity, 
thousands of persons signed a 
10 0-fool long petition ta ribbon 
of butcher paper spanning 
more 
than a dozen tables > 
calling for the protection of 
the air and water, bayous, 
coastal zones and threatened 
resources in Texas

Hut perhaps 

the greatest 
show of ent husi asm was 
d em o n strate d by 
the ap ­
proximately 500 youngsters 
who. crowded like sardines, 
questioned the captain about 
sharks, dolphins, whales and 
his various underwater ex­
periences

O ne 

l i t t l e boy a s k e d 
Cousteau if a shark had ever 
ripper! up his anti-shark cage 
Cousteau exclaim ed. Ah, 
you’ve seen Jaw s,’ 
then ex 
plained that sharks have soft 
teeth incapable of breaking 
the steel bars of a cage

During this questioning ses­
sion Cousteau posed for a pie 
ture with a group of seventh 
graders who had ridden a bus 
all night from Arkansas to at 
tend the event Such dedica­
tion was not unusual, and 
Cousteau seemed to sense 
this. *

Organizers of Involvement 
Day succeeded in providing 
smoothly run, wide ranging 
programs keyed to various en 
vironm ental 
interests. The 
enthusiastic participation o 
the “ ordinary citizens" made 
this symposium unique Each 
participant seemed to adopt 
Cousteau’s plea to “ express 
your opinion loud and clear, 
become an apostle ”

VEGETARIAN
OR
CARNIVORE
W e c e n a c c o m m o d a t e 
y o u r ta ste w ith 
m e a t or w ith o u t

U f o r e d o

Cousteau co m m a n d .' the attention of a n 
e c o l o g y - m i n d e d audience.

X

W I

' J/*.

zm m

FEO. 17-16-19

B o o t S a l e

V A S Q U E . U l k £ R . H
< b lZ £ S 5 - / 3 

K B j U L A K W C £ . ‘ t o t o

J

Vasque Whitney IL

I M O K ETV S T O C X a j0 S € O (7 T -^ H }6 /L A R L Y 

-

I V I e >r a m W a l k i n g S u o e .
i 

REG U LAR

S P E C t W - P R I C E S o w S W O - S c A L , 

V J l C K . 'O t t V , AMCP 

VMOOC. S O C K S

WHOLE. LARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

M i o S A N A N T O N IO 

A N T O N I O S I 
PAB KING. THURSDAY NIGHTS j ^ T U F O ^ Y, 

- A U S T I N - 4 7 6 * 1 5 7
— 
' M U J ' 

PLS NTT 9 f

.
_ j f

I—AW—

It’s a pain to come lip with 
ti ult 84 C deposit on your first 
case of Lone Star Long Necks 
But you’re home free on 

every other case you buy.

You can cornu let them a 
hedge against inflation. (In­
stead of putting your money 
 silver, you 
into gold or ^
rJK k into
shrewdly 
glass­
ware.)

You c a n return them if 
you want to rub your nickels 
together again.

But you’ll probably want to 
bring them hack to the place 
you bought them. This way 
you can end up with 
something even more 
valuable than a case i i 
Long Necks.

A case of Long Necks full 

of Lone Star Beer.

l o n g h o rn s an d L o n g N e c k s - N o p l a c e .

* »

 P age 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, February 18. 1*77 

 

------------------ ----------------------- -

Exhibition lets you find your b ag

Little Matt's

 

— 

/ 

'S O ittd b u . 

El R a n c h o

At a new convenient location carving UT students
725A23rd (next to tho Bucket)
i n 

ae 

7 day* a week

Open I1 am-10 pm

S e r v i n g delicious M exican food in their

fine tradition, now w ith quicker service

3 HRS. FREE P A R K IN G

T R I - T O W E R S G A R A G E

^ 

a-r-r m a o 

F O O D T O G O 4 7 7 - 0 1 8 2

r FREE MARGARITA

w i t h any M w i c o n d i n n e r
(and this coupon)

I 
I 

NINK BAGS m a d . from 
N IN E BAGS m ade from 
burlap and stenciled, "Bag 
burlap and trenched 
Bag 
No I," "Bag No 2. 
etc are 
all filled with different sur- 
priM*s Hag No I" is filled 
with cotton, ‘ Bag No 3 with 
styrofoam , "Bag No 7 
con­
tains pine cones while Bag 
looks very sensual with 
No 9 
If you 
its fur lined interior 
i f s because 
start sneezing, 
Hag No 6" bolds feathers 
Don’t try to pick up * Bag No 
8 because it is overflowing
with sand 
A m ong 

th e b ags 

in the 
historic section of the exhibi 
Hon are delicate woven and 
em b ro id ered bags from Bur 
ma ribet and China Elegant 
and c la ssic bags from France 
and Belgium reflect the in­
fluence of the Art Nouveau 
and A rt I>eco periods From 
mid- 19th Century America is 
a m o h air and leather carpet­
bag, and 
from Scotland an 
e la b o ra te sporran <pouch bag; 
late 19th Century 
worn by 
highlanders 
festive oc­
casions

for 

differei

Interspersed throughout the 
fntr-rapar
a r e 
e x h i b i t i o n 
e n t i r e 
' " ‘ ‘.T* 
. . 
photographs 
from different 
tim e periods and covering a 
range of cultures showing the 
status of bags and their par­
ticular use throughout tim e 
One photograph show s an In 
dian sowing a field with a bag 
filled with seeds around his 
neck d a n g lin g b e fo r e his 
chest Another photo shows a 
net bag with a baby inside 
dem onstrating the way many 
p rim itiv e cu ltu r es carried
their young 

There are also tw o carousel 
projectors near the roof of the 
main gallery with slides of 
bags in every shape and form 
There are purses, backpacks, 
trash bags. knapsacks and 
even a nude woman with a 
huge satchel covering part of
her body 

.

This exhibition is certainly 
a su ccess and one m ust make 
it. The 
to s e e 
an e ffo r t 
“Homage to the Bag will go 
through March 20, and it is 
free to the public

. . . i n « « t a i l l 
By SALLY WEEGAR 
T e i u S lafl Writer

Hanging from the walla, 
from the ceiling and resting 
on the floor* bag* for every 
UM and from all over the 
world are on display in a 
Laguna (Jinn* Art Museum 
exhibition titled Homage to
the Bag

E v e ry th in g 

from a boa 
nu rn* from Upper Volta t o a 
leather bag sculpted 
the 
shape of a woman a derriere 
are in the show

The exhibition, assem bled 

bv the Museum of 
I mr a tv C raft. In New York 
b orro w * bag* fr o m su ch 
m useum . a . th* Metropolitan 
and Whitney M useum . In N e* 
York and from private coiler

.

t u , n * 

T V main purpose for UM
b a g h a s a l w a y s b e e n 
utilitarian, but many of the 
bags here w ere m ade 
for 
aesthetic purposes only such 
as a plastic bag with a bear <m 
a bicycle done In an abstract 
cubist design and in an assort

T i t a n St aff 
Satchel of Gris-Gri*'

b y

ment of different pure colors

Roy Lic htenstein and Andy 
Warhol, two American Pop 
artists from the 60s are in­
th e ex h ib itio n 
cluded 
Lichtenstein has a turkey on a 
platter drawing and Warhol 
a hag silkscreened with

in 

Tom ato Soup cans Although 
not displayed, C laes Olden­
burg paid hom age to the hag 
in his kinetic red ‘Ice Hag, a 
m o n u m e n ta l 
c o n tr a p tio n , 
rigged <Ki the inside to erect 
Its e lf slow ly to a great height 
and then to fall lim p, all the 
while making a horrendous 
noise

, . V T - J
• 
g g u s s SSSS B B * = 
'Twiliaht's Last Gleam ing tarnished

T 

■ V V 

^

 

lly MARK PRITC HA RD 
I r a a n S u i t W h ir r 
• • T w i l i g h t * 
L r * ! 
D i m m i n g . " d ir r r t r d by 
s u r f i n g 
Huber I Aldrich, 
Burt 
leRRcRttcr, Charles 
D u r n in g n»d P au l 
field, at Northrross SI* 
and Aquarius Four.
It's too bad Hubert Aldrich 
(not to be confused with Alt 
Tw ilight * 
m an) d irected 
least (Beam ing D espite the 
falr-topoor acrlpt, a more 
talented director, m ore con ­
cerned with artistic and m oral 
content than with com m ercial 
potential, could have salvager! 
the film s one m om en t of
brilliance 

Aldrich alm ost pulls it oil, 
unfortunately, after erne good 
moment in the m iddle of the 
the 
film , am biguity ruins 
effectiveness of the ending, 
and the film ultim ately falls 
to be anything m ore than a 
d isa p p o in tin g , in ep t w a rm 
over of "Dr Strangelove " 

Hurt L a n c a ste r p la y * a 
former Air Force general who 
wa* railroaded out of the sci 
vice on a trumped up ( barge 
when he refused to keep to 
himself his doubts about the 
morality of the V ietnam wat 
To force the governm ent IO 
reveal 
tor 
lighting, he takes over a Titan 
m issile base ami threatens lo 
start World War HI u n les s the

the real reaaon 

to 
to 

........ 

 
un TV 
 
P r e sid e n t g o e s on TV 
reveal the truth 
THE FILM 

f set In IWB I 
stretches credulity when Lan 
easter and his cohorts (Paul 
Winfield and Hurt Young i 
have astonishingly little trou­
ble entering the m issile base 
and taking over the controls 
I'sing a pair of pliers and a 
Hic pen, they bypass the fail­
safe m echan ism s in the m is 
Stic control board and then 
telephone 
their dem ands to 
Air F o r c e gen erals 

C h a r les D u rn in g as th e 
President goes 
through all 
sorts of aerobatics attem pting
to give his dism ally written 
little depth and 
character a 
believability Som etim es he 
( a i l s , a n d h is 
t o r t u r e d 
m o n o lo g u e s b e c o m e a 
sputter and rant 

None of 

the other actors 
fare as w ell as Durning Can 
caster should. Uke Durning. 
have the brains to know for 
him self when to to lone down 
th a t w a s 
th e m o r a l i i l n g 
written into hts character On 
a larger sc a le, that should be 
the forem ost thought of a self- 
film 
proclaim ed " m essage 
when lo push the m essage and 
when to cool it "G leam ing 
obviously knows neither 

THE ONE great m om ent in 
film com es when Lan 
the 
c a s t e r an d Wi n f i e l d a r e 
waiting for the President who

to 

l-an 
finally agreed 
has 
finally » « " -« l “ U n : 
h a . 
caster's dem ands, to arrive at 
the m issile base and submit 
him self as a hostage for the 
world Durning bas been con­
vinced that Lancaster is right 
and that the public needs to 
know the truth about Viet­
nam Winfield, a cyn ic is try
mg to convince Lancaster that 
they are surely doomed, but 
Lancaster says he trusts the 
President

• TIM* P resid en t!" Winfield

" 
c a r e 

I nj you think 
„ h „ u t 
a b o u t 

, 
says scornfully "Do you think 
f f f * * 1 
t h e 
they 
t h e 
President'* Don t you know 
they (the m ilitary* would just 
as soon shoot doum the P resi­
dent along with us rather than 
have him tell the truth about 
what they did in Vietnam'*" 
Lancaster and the audience 
s i m u l t a n e o u s l y 
r e a l i z e 
Winfeid is right, and there is a 
beautiful moment of revela­
tion. the kind that all film s 
strive for

THE TROUBLE with hav­
THI TROUBLE with h»
ing the high point in the m id­
i m the high point In the rn*
dle of the film is obvious This 
problem could e a s ily have 
been overcom e by a talented 
d irecto r, but A ldrich, who 
ca n ’t even keep his favorite 
gim m icks 
(the split screen 
and the low-angle shot) from 
becom ing hokey, certain ly 
lacks the im agination to save 
its own 
a poor script from 
p r e t e n t i o u s n e s s and u n ­
believability.

T h , tim . to m o t,, yo u , 

t,.v e t p la n . to , Summer 77 .. NOW.

YOU CA N SAVE MORE THAN 5 0 % with 
Advance Booking Charter*:

Besides our own Roundtrip tron
ofter others from New Y o r k to 

rf for $ 4 4 9 
“ZURICH-

0Y * v ,'E',aN A ($399)

H A M B U R G ($379). F R A N K F U R T ($2 9 9), V I M W I * B E H I N D .

Space tor M a y June-July alm ost sold out... D O N T B t

Contact the agency that caters to UT students and faculty.

l o n g h o r n t r a v e l e r s

n n o r Rd. 
3111 Manor Rd. 

^ ^ ^

476-6101

N O SERVICE 
CHARGE!

We h a v e liv e d In E u r o p e an d will b e g l a d to 
a r r a n g e to u r ., h o te ls , c a r ro n ta l an d E u r a ll P » » « 'o r y o u

H APPY CHINESE NEW
YEAR!
Celebrate the year of the Snake with 
the Versatile Wok

THE DAILY TEXAN
C l a s s i f i e d A d s

OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 M O N D A Y T H R O U G H J R ID A Y ^

2750

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Student Newspaper at The Umv*r$ity^Kei^^^^^t

r . v n c nf Austi n 

. . • 

_____

CUP AND MAIL TODAY!

-WRITE Y O U R A D H E R E -

3.75

a*

TUE 6 re. WOE SKT

14” steel w o k . a l u m . c o p e r , 
w o k 
bam boo c h o p s t i c k s , 

r i n g . s t e a m i n g rack. 

in 
structionsheet. For ga* 

or electric range.

T H E IO 

PC.WOK S K T

11 14" steel wok. corer, w o k 

' t r o t , spatula, 

ladle. 
s t e a m i n g rack.bamboo scruffier.

r i n g ,
immar.

ch o p stick s <fc 

‘l i p
o f W O K E K A U .

C HI V KS K K I 
Ce

A u t h e n t i c ,
for O rie ntal or Occidental 
co ohing.Sh ipp a ble 

t a in s ti ladle.
s c r u b b e r , a n d chopst i cks.

TCH K COOLS

THU F L A T B O T T O M ■> PC. WOK S K I
rf. Includes 

/?" flat bot tom wok. 

s t e a m i n g rack, c h o p s t i c k s
c o r e r a n d w o k 

u'ok 
s h e e t . E s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d 

i n s t r u c t i o n

for electric stoves*

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

10.00

s m a l le r se ts ai'ailable at

• 12.75

U s e this h a n d y chart to q u ic k ly a r r iv e 
a t cost.
15 w o r d m i n i m u m )

A m o u n t Enclosed

N u m b e r of Days 

-------------------------------- —

M a i l To:
DAILY T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS 
P.O. B O X D - UT STATIO N 
AUSTIN, T EX AS 78712

NAME _ 

----------------

A D D R E SS 

 

_________

^ 

. 

/O fx, 

~ (Jfl 

I T i - -------- 

I 
I I „ 

" 2.34 
2.47 

4.n 
. 4.5* 

too , l * - » _ L ” j” —.

CITY

, 930 „ 17.1,0 . j 4 » — J ' ■ ■ ■ » '

"Sizzler” Steak
I Platter52.49

A steak so good we gave it our 
name! This platter includes baked 
iHitato or french trios anchSizzler 
toast. Clip this coupon and hurry 
to Sizzler!
Good only a t: 5 0 1 S. C O N G R E SS 

AUSTIN, T EXAS 
HOURS 
SU N-TH U RS l l A M -9 PM 
FRI & SAT 11 A M -9 :3 0 PM

LAST DAY: Mon. Feb. 2 1 ,1 9 7 7

■
■
1
1
1
1

 Friday, February 18, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

UT library 
theft rate 
increasing

Bv KAREN KOCH 
Texan Staff Writer

Library theft is rising at University branch 
libraries because many do not have securitv 
guards checking books and because none have 
electric theft detection systems, said \ irgtnia 
Phillips, assistant director for branch services.

"Our inventory loss rate has been going up 
e a c h v e a r . ” Phillips said. adding that although 
a c c u r a t e records are not kept, accumulative 
figures from the summer. 1976, inventory in­
d i c a t e more than 10.000 books are missing from 
t h e 14 branch libraries.

"We've made some effort to replace the stolen 
is 

the m a t e r ia l 

b ooks, b u t m uch of 
i r r e p l a c e a b l e , ' she said.

Unlike strict security at the Harry Ransom
*• 

I l h r a r v

k f n m 

• 

a. a1 

Moore Hall, the Art Building and Ernest 
Cockrell Jr. Hall have only limited security 
checks

"FO R OVER a year we have requested money 
for electronic security systems from the I wver- 
sity administration, but we have not received 
any response. Phillips said 

james Colvin, vice-president for business af­
fairs. said he did not know of any such requests 
Everybody has an idea as to how money should 
be spent, and they ask for more money than 
we're able to provide.'' he added 

An electronic security system for one branch 
library would cost $17,000. Phillips estimated. 
adding that in the long run. this would be less ex^ 
pensive than hiring fulltime security guards and 
would provide better protection for the books.

With this system even* book in the library has 
a book detection strip in it. To be deactivated the

at the circulation desk 

EVER YO N E entering and leaving the library 
locking gates 
would have to pass 
through 
If the sensing 
equipped with sensing devices 
device detects a book that has not been properly 
checked out an alarm goes off.

Missing books and periodicals cause frustra­
tion for students and faculty who need research 
is a cost that cannot be 
materials. 
measured. ‘ Phillips said 

‘ This 

According to an article in The ( hronicle of 
Higher Education, students rationalize book 
theft by believing that if they do not steal it
someone else will 

Phillips said she wants the branch libraries to 
remain open stack facilities as in the Academic 
Center Undergraduate Library 

"We want the electronic security systems not 
only to keep the material, but to keep it in un- 

■ . , 

jjcpjic ’1 she said

Alumni to sponsor 
information sessions

The Ex-Students' Associa­
tion will sponsor its first infor­
mational sessions Monday on 
scholarships, grants and 
fo re ig n study p ro g ra m s 
offered at the University.

The sessions will be from 3 
to 5 p m. and from 6 30 to 8.30 
p m at the Alumni Center,
2110 San Jacinto.

The format will be more 
like a pick-up open house type 
of information service, referr­

ing students to the various 
University programs.' Lynn 
McGee, member of the Stu­
dent Involvement Committee 
of the Ex-Students’ Associa­
tion, said.

from 

Representatives 

the 
School of Law. LBJ School of 
Public Affairs, the Office of 
Student Financial Aid and the 
Measurement and Evaluation 
Center will be at the sessions 
to advise students.

i H

■ a

i l l

M i l

J —

•; ,N f

S 4 7 1 - 5 8 4 4 M O N . TI

I 

sip 0 4 :

CLASSIE I E D A D V E R T IS IN G 
RATES

s 13

15 w ord m in im u m 
E ach w ord one tim e 
E ach w ord 2-4 tim e *
Each w ord 5-9 tim es 
E ach w ord >0 or m ore tim es 
Student ra te each tim e 
S3 80 
I col * I inch one tim e 
S3 41
I col. x I inch 2-9 tim es
I col X I inch ten or more tim e s S3 07

DI ADUNC SCHIDUUE

Monday Toxan Fndoy 
Tuesday Texan Monday 
Wodnotday Texan Tu#*doy 
Thursday Ta«an Wednesday 
, Friday Texan Thur*doy

I OO pm 
l l OO am 
1 1 :0 0 a rn 
11 OO a m
l l OO o rn

■In tho ovont of error. mod# in on 
odvor»i»omont, immediot# notice m ull bo 
given at th# publithart ar# r.tpont.blo tor 
only O N I incorrect intarfion All ctaimt to- 
od|ut*m#ntt thould bo mod# not lot#r 
than 30 doyt aHor publication

S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y STAFF

RATES
15 w ord m in im u m , each day $ 9.
E ach a d d itio n a l w o rd each d ay* 07
I col x I inch each day 
« £/
"U n c la s s ifie d *' 

I *,ne 3 days

( P re pa id , No Refunds)

Students fa c u lty and sta ff m ust pre

W h itis ) 
M onday th ro u gh F rid a y

fro m 8 a m 

to 

 

 

FOR SALE 1976 Skyhawk Call B ill at
476-46/6 9 : 0 0 - 5 0 0 . ____________
FOR S A L E 'T w C hrysler New Y o rk e r
Call B ill at 476-4676 9 : 00-5 0(7________
FOR SALE 1970 C hevrolet. C all B ill at
_
476-4676 9 00-5 00 
FCJR SALE 1967 Ford G a laxy C all B ill
a t 476-4676 9 00-5 OO
. ___________
FOR SALE 1974 Jeep W agoneer. C all 
B ill at 476-4676 9:00-5 OO-________
1965 FO R D G A L A X Y o ^ d tra n s p o rta l 
Hon, $200 Cai! L a rry 474-9631 6.00-10 OO 
pm . 
72 P IN T O SQU I RE Wagon. AT, AC, runs 
good, ro ya l blue e xte rio r and In te rio r. 
*1000 282-2769
1974 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E 1500, soft 
and hard tops; A M -FM cassette, e x­
ce lle n t co nd itio n 451 6003 a fte r 8 p m .__
1071 v w V AN New m otor. 1971 Station 
^9I U n N - m otor w ith H olley. Six
m onth w a r ra n ty . ( I) 696-586v ____ —

_

7969 F I AT 124 A M -F M Sport Coupe, disc, 
five-speed, s lig h t transm issio n defect,
*550 453-2018 a fte r 5 :0 0 ._____________
runs
69 K A R M A N G H IA new p ain t 
g rea t, in te rio r good, *1195. 385-0741 ___

1974 C O N V E R T IB L E MG M idg e t M ust 
sell in tw o weeks, best possible shape 
Can 474-6140 _____
1973 V O LK S W A G E N super-beetlei. Good 
co ndition, *1500 or best o ffe r. C all 47,
—
 
9002 
64 VW c o n v !
re b u ilt 
 RT I B L E ,n ic e 
1300, te m p gauge, *695 385-0741.
1975 H O N D A CVCO yellow hatchback 
Im m a c u la te condition. *2500 451 8726
_____--------------
a n y tim e 
 
1970 C H E V Y CWB pickup w ith ca m pe r 
shell. Runs good. *700 441-8X2. ______

 

 

 

1972 D A TS U N 1200
tapedeck, *1200 Call D oro th y 837-1110,
471-7522 (12-4 pm ). 

___

c h a l l e n g e r c o n v e r t i b l e

1971
340 c.l engine 
*500 478-112
1973 M O N T 'i T ^ L O . E xce lle n t condi-

radio, AC, a u to m a tic, 

I a fte r 4 pm

tion, loaded, • ‘ r e ® ^ ° n in g ' A M F 'V' ’ 
________
radio, *2450. Call 385-5394 

- 

T 9 7 4 ~ F 0 R D C O U R IE R 
, lb e r g l® !$ 
c a m p e r^ new b ^ / y - n a g . some body 
w o rk *2200 or best 4 5 4 -7 S M ---------------
72 T R IU M P H S P lT F iR E , 1 5 W c c ,OOd
co ndition, good gas m ile a ge B a rg a in
fir s t *1695 442-0537, 442-2922 
 ________
7? ’ v F r iA COULD be a classic. GT

*1050 472 8709 
 
1970 D A T S U N 2000 

 
 
r o a d s te r 

_ _
0

^

_____________—— -
C h r i s 
io tV PORSCHE 914, orange and black

 

w in “ .c id 

"hr4j « “ cr ' « 5 S ‘BSS

suspensionjsnd more_ CaH 47j / n j _

X VW PO PTO P cam per New tire s, ex­
R eb u ilt engine A ll s e " 
haust b a tte ry R e b u ilt ■ 
*1750 or m ake
vice recepts since new
o ffe r 453-3269.------------ ---------------------— —
ta p e deck,

ra d io , 

com pression. Recent une 
now! *2100 fir m 443-0384

447-6574 
Tor# rn K T E R AT PS, radio, exce^ent

________ _______ ____ —

(M ic h a e l H o lm ). 
1973 L E M A N S p S o ^ d e d , 30,000 m iles.
p erfe ct co ndition, 454-7265,

——

 

 

m P M K H ID APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

I B R $ 1 5 9
plus e l e c t r ic i t y

to ca m pu s and sh u ttle , 
V e ry close 
b e a u tifu lly paneled 
fu lly carpeted ail 
b u ilt in kitch en CA CH, b u ilt in desk, 
large closet, w ater gas a nd cable paid 
4307 Ave A 459 1053, 451-6533

C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s , Inc.

BE

M EED

TO S A V E A N D S T IL L 
CLOSE TO C AM PUS
Blackstone Apts.
2910 Red R i v e r 
476-5631
We w ill help you to fin d a ro om m a te to 
share expenses

A P aragon P ro p e rty

T ANG L EW O O D WEST 
A N N E X 
I B R t u r n $145-5160
W a t e r , gas, T V c a b le p aid by 
o w n e r S h uttle bus c o r n e r . 

1315 N o r w a l k Ln. 

474-2967

ABP

E fficie n cie s fro m , *138 SC, 5 m g j - J» 
downtown and M opac w a in

T H E C H A P A R R a£ u 67 

2408 L e o n

T ANG L EW O O D 
WEST 
I B R t u r n $185
V ery large, fu lly carpeted, w a te r gas
paid S huttle bus corner
1403 N o r w a l k Ln. 

472-9614

IBR *145 plus E W a lkin g d istance to 
D e lw o o d a n d H a n c o c k S h o p p in g 
Centers Close to c ity and sh utt e bus, 
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s pools and s e c u rity * * ^ 
vice Gas heater and range, TV cable 
paid, p le n ty of closet and cabinet space. 
D ishw ashers and disposals

RAMPART APTS.
1230 E 38Va 
454-0202

NOB H IL L 
APTS.
I & 2 B edroom s 
$195 to $285 
All Bills P a id
L u x u ry I 8. 2 Bedrooms Furn ish e d 
W a lkin g distance to cam pus

2520 L o n g v i e w 

477-8741

a p a r t m e n t s
d u p l e x e s
HOUSES
C A L L US 
443-2212
The People of R ealty W orld 
F R E E LO C A TIN G S E R V IC E

APARTMENTS
DUPLEXES
HOUSES
C A L L US 
443-2212
The People of R ea ltyW o rld 
F R E E L O C A TIN G S E R V IC F

r e n t 

I and 2 

F U R N IS H E D OR unfurnished on sh u t­
tle 
larg e bedroom s c a p ita 
V illa , 1008 R e ln ll, 453-5764 
r e a s o n a b l e 
I a. 2B R 
apartm ents, SUO A *160 pius • '• c tr lc .and 
gas C A/C H, s h u ttle s^o P P in g ce n te r, 
1200 E 52nd. A pt 102 A, 45j~623v 
d I s4
f u r n i s h e d e F f I c I e N C V 
hwasher, disposal, C A C H 478 4090 
e le c tric ity 615 Upson, apt 201 478-4090
SU N N Y O N E b e d ro o m 
to w n h o u se 
Large w indow s, closets, C A /C K *145 
plus e le c tric ity 5815 M anor, 926-6994.
327-2817.
N IC E L Y f u r n i s h e d IB R a pa rtm e n t, 
1149 pius e le c tric ity 3405 H elm *, 472-
..._________
6994 
7RR 
IB A *200 plus e le ctric, near shuttle, 
IF H ighland M a ll Sm all quiet com plex
453-4910. ________ 
_________
• lxc L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y p riv a te 
patio *165 V e ry 'a rg e IBR 
d ry 3 blo ck* to cam pus 807 W 25th No 
30 477-2082. 
..................
F U R N IS H E D ' E F F IC IE N C Y *115 plus
fights Lease u n til M ay 30th 4712 Depew 
Ngo 203 454-4439 8 OO am-11 OO pm 

F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y , ve ry nice 
fu rn itu re kin g -su e bed, W d M - X J , J " ’
<in n e d S u b le a s e u n t i l M a y 3 i 
References See at 2882 IB ^ ° n S k y w . ^ 
No 207, W ln d rld g e Apts, behind Znke 
Park

FOR RENT

RIO GRANDE 
HOUSE

I0 n .eb 

b u s in e s s 
fo r
L a r g e h o u s e 
.
Lease fo r
(between W 24th A 29thI 
r e s i d e n t i a l , business, o r com bined use 
No address over phone Call fo r "PP” ' " , 
m ent to 4 l*cu *s ^ * » lb H m # * w ith Jack 
Jennings 474 6896, C O N S O LiD 
R E A L T Y 

_____

LEASE C O M M E R C IA L prop e rty adia_ 
‘’’^ . T o m 
te n t to Dobie C enter ^
bath), d o w n sta irs fo r shop Can 6 pm
478 2463 
_________ __________
STUDIO SPACE, 
m ust Uke cats 450 sq ti. 875 b ill* paid E
6th A T r in ity 474 9904

ta ll

•

HMFUBKI. APARTMENTS

S ta r a o - F o r S a l#

U NIQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y 
stereo
receiver Approx 30 w atts p ch. N IK K O 
701 B With 2 SCOTT e xcellent speaKers 
Must sell at barg a in price, *175 Can 
R ichard 345-2626, 452-3 W 2 . ________

Motical-For Sal*
A C C O U S T IV 260 a m p lif ie r , G ib so n 
stereo 345 g u ita r Bioson L .s Paul-58
model w ith cases 443-753 4.____________
PIAN O SHORT u p -rig h t, older model,
__________
S260 A fte r 5 pm 452-6512 
TENOR SAXOHPONE Buescher "JM T 
1 top of the lin e ) pads re cen tly adjusted, 
*285
scratchless, good action w /case 
jo h n 478 9203

Pstt-For Sal*

G E R M A N S H E P H E R D puppies, 
fu ll­
blooded w ith b e a u tifu l ™a rh ' " ° ^ , f ' gh 
weeks old a ll fem ales *40 263 2038.
D O BER M ANS AKC 
registered, both 
sire and dam e d ire c t descendants fro m 
ch. Rancho Dobe S torm . 926-0151.
F R E E " F IV E m onth puppy needs new 
face,
home Brown body w ith black
’ papVr’ tra ine d , p la y fu l. 454-
w hite feet 
0064

Antiqua*-For Sal*_____
BRASS BEDS. 
leaded 
ro llto p desks, 
glass bookcase, c u rio ca bin e ts, h a il 
trees Sandy's Antiques, 506 Walsh, 478
8209 , 478-3346 
o a k SEC RET AR Y - bookcase w ith lead­
ed Jlass doors, oak dresser m ahogany 
chest of d ra w e r*, 442-4065. _________ _

___ ___ ___

_
Hom**-For Sal* 
TH R E E a d j o i n i n g houses 
in west 
cam pus area 2840 P earl, 2842 P earl, 905 
w e s t 29th S tre e t O w n e r H n a n c tn g 
C ontact W h it H ank*, 478-2101.

14x65 2BR 11'JBA, CA CHI 6 ft fence a w ­
nings shed_M ake o f f r . 385-5308.
MUST S E L L - 10x54 m obile home *2000 
S makeE ot7er. Call 477-2040 a tte r 6 30
pm.

M i * c * l l a n * o u * - F o r S a l*

N EW FOR T E L E P H O N E S
instead of c o v e r in g m outhpiece press
Sound Out sw itch and speak to th ird par 
tv in p riv a te *4 00 each. C olors: beige, 
white, black, and avocado

Sunshine P r o d u c ts
Dept 20, PO Box 14611 
Austin, Texas 78761

g e n u i n e
P E R S I A N RUGS
B e a u t i f u l H a n d w o v e n R u g s 
I r a n . V a r i o u s 
f r o m 
sizes, e x c e lle n t p ric e . 474-5955 
a f t e r 3 pm.

Is fa h a n , 

TV

R e n t a T V 
T V r e p a i r 
T V s a l e s 
All m a k e s 8. m o d els 
34th & G u a d a l u p e 
459-3020

g i g a n t i c s a l e
A ustin C ivic B a lle t re tu rn errgagernent 
5501 N L a m a r Feb 19 9-6 A Feb 20 IO16 
F u rn itu re , clothes, new and USr 0 f f e ^ 
f r o m 
L o t r e e , 
lemonade, baked goods M uch 
Donations w elcom e and ta x d eductible

lo c a l m e r c h a n t s 

w e b u y 
l » * e l f £ 
je w e lr y , e s ta te 
diam onds and old gold H ighest cash 

prices paid

CAPI T O L d i a m o n d 
SHOP
4018 N. L a m a r

je w e lry 4502 South Congress 444 3814 
Closed M ondays ______________

 

 

SS 3S 2K s3?iS fvs*

_____ _____ __________ —- -

263-2957 
C R AIG E I GMT T R AC K ca r tape deck 
*2 5 Cassette tapes *2 OO each. t a l l 451-
........
5677 a tte r 5 p m . ________ ___ _ 
fu r-
BARGA I N S ID E 

Underwood h / J J h in ^ C a n 'B ill 476-4676, 
table sewing m achine. Can a m # '°
9 00-5.00._________ 
—
C O F F E E T A B L E c a rv e d 
fro m ro c ’ 
a s te rn of C a lifo rn ia Redwood tree, *200
C hris 443-1986
SE L U N O r ^ E W R IT ER Sm ith Corona

 

EL DORADO 
APTS.
I BR t u r n $150 plus E. 
S m a l l f r i e n d l y c o m p l e x , s h u t ­
tle bus fro n door.

3501 S p e e d w a y 
472-4893

S M A LL G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t, ve ry quiet 
but d im AC HOO plus e le c tric ity Near
Stacy P a rk 447-8340 an y tim e ._________
E F F IC IE N C Y *70 Plus u t jllt lOT, w X k lrtfl 
distance to UT, 206 E 34th, 478-4454

c n p u iS H iD APARTMENTS

Scenic loca tio n H IO 
K
children, no pets C all 327 0479 to r ap

p o i n t m e n t ______________________ — ------
LAR G E IB R , liv in g room , d in in g room , 
c a r n e t w o o d p a n e lin g , e q u ip p e d 
kitchen c^d a r 
larg e 
yard *145 w a te r paid H a m ilto n P ro p e r­
ties 452 9477

fiorch overlooks 

ROOM a n d b o a r d

SH ARE E X P E N S E S ,
*548 *791/ se m e*te r 
cli, 510 W 23rd, 476 1957 

housekeeping
Inter-Co-op Coun
_________

and

SIN G LE ROOMS fo r 
block fro m ca m po * 19 m eals a week 
C le a n , new ly c a r p e t e d Come see us at
Lau re l House Co-op. 2612 Guadalupe,
---------------
478-0470 
IN N S T E A D CO-OP Doub'e vacancy im -
m edia te ly, * ll5 /m o each, r «»r^
board 
Single room s fo r su m m er 477 8682

t $155 & Elec 

* Lorga I B aJroorr.

L ivin g , D ining 

•Bt G.E. A p p lia n to * in k itc h a n 

f t Larga W o lk -in d o s a t 

■k D ra p e *, C arp a ta 4

J G a s , W a t e r 4 T . V . C a b U P a i d + 

J L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s 
^ #1 aal. B..# Cwrwira
S h u ttle Bus S ervice

£ 6 M o n th s Lease 

* O nly 2 A v a ila b le 

*

*
♦
JF

J4-
*
♦

^

J

^

R O O M S

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E UT N k e ly fu r ­
nished d e a n room s w ith th a g c a rp e t, 
c a c h 
*5 5 
double *95 single U n lv # r» lty House. 
2710 N ueces, 477 9388

k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s 

tiMFUBNtSHEP HOUSES

• i k ic i i e M I AM ED 
I i i house, *140 mo 
S I * t m A?r ca rpe t, m ucho w in d o w * 
c a rp o rt 
451 5044 afternoons, 441-4252 
MW a fte r 5 TTh 8 3 30 p m.

i i m f u r NISHED d u p l e x e s

t r a d e TWO bedroom duplex (*200) 
Need m u ch cheaper d w e l l i n g ^ one 
M ust be c e n tra lly located 452 3844

Well 
find ynu
an apartment
free.

TO

PLACE

S V S K

^/AGklAViO X RE CORO piay m onaural

X Cres Realty - 474-6407 J

FOR SALE

Motofcycl*-For Sol*-----

 

385 9235, 385 4828 B rod 
Ty M O D A K A lOO "S u p e r Rat 
72 H u u * M * 
rim s. w eb co head *250. ve ry c ir c
dy 452 5864 
tT h O N D A 350SL, good condition, *530

_______________

v . rw clean An-

Ja 

- - -

447-9223 ______ _________ ___________ _
„
StBroo-ForjSol* 

8 -tr a c k

co nd itio n. *80 472-5090._________ _

Good

>jasssyaRSP-«sftia*

Randy He fte r 
P IO N E E R a m F M indash s te r w

 

-

tru n k-m o u n t aJlte/V*a- 7^^ 4 (.4 0 7 2 a fte r-
tra c k indash stereo *75 44 
noon*

take* alt 476-09n .
c A u v b F e l~ TO reel re co rd e r w ith 
a S u F M n w e iv e r E x c e lle n t co n d .-o n 
asking * 1 7 5 Also A M c a r r a d i o 4 7 -5685

? T t u n 

r a is e tte P LA 45D 

tu rn ta b le , 
T .m o n TSSOOO 80 w 3- 
4S,^ 4 3 0

$X7J2 

,67 S A ILB O A T, fiberglass, 2 years oidL 
e xcellent cond itio n w ith 
tr a ile r , svuc
fir m 385-3591 a fte r 5 OO

a J. c 

*85
8 -lr ack 2 year w a rra n ty
2 
fh
Bornan AM F M 8 -tra c * 
with Pioneer speaker* *t|t»f $nfl 
C o lo n a e le c t r ic 
Penney* 8-treck 
F 30th No 305 
t o r S X d o T O S » » U , . » J 
condition, lik e naut, *300 CnH w a g ;

in q u ire a fte r 6 OO, 3W
------------ ---------

^ qq

YP 

sgjs#r.Aift«ci»« -"«»

385-5308
F U RN ITU R E P O R T A L E

* P O I ttT - D iAM O N D 
“ .t is e ll *600 or best oter C all a fte r 5 * 
*53 2014
, t u i 7 h B W * L P IN K d r e s t o r 
l0 _12
s e m i F O R M A L 
,-n .egos 
b rid e s m a id * J
once P erfec t cond itio n 4Z f . y 
S T A IN E D GLASS w indow, p e rfe ct cen-
S S i ? 
. J T , O '. « • » « * " • * '
Bastrop, *125 45J 003?

rn 

T Y P E S E T
~ L r * 

T R A Y S , 
r ^ r t ^ r t 

I 

le rg e 

I 

fo r m in ia tu re s y T 
la rge *>» 453d°37_

f u r n is h e d d u p l e x e s
b r F U R N IS H E D q u a d r a p te x ^ T r e r J
H eights on sh uttle r o u h ^ tlSO^mo pm * 
e le c tric ity Lynne 441-8203 a tte r « w

I
l
■ 

l

 A p M m i F . n l . 
S c h 'fln r .
3507 N. 1-35 
474-6357

O f f i c e * th r» > u g h t> u t T e x a »

Free
Service
Parking
Tran»portation

HABITAT
HUNTERS

4 

/ " . . a p r 

l o c a t o r 

s e r v i c e

spmcimltziog >0 C o m p to n ** w ith
Becost to s h u tt lo

N o w Loosing For 
S u m m o r & F o il

Dot** * •** 
Sufi* BA

474-1532

• • # e e e e e e e e e e e e e e

S IR V IC IS

TYPING

H ' B r ' ' _

' -

f v 

\ M |

h H m m I

 

 

 

 

--— -

HILF WANTED

 

 

line 'i v v •* w 

I 30 2 OO or 5 OO 5 30 Neat clean 

p a r t T IM E N IG H T c o o k T he J **3 
Tom ato 1601 G uadalupe Apply In per 
SOn 
and a m b ltlo u * only
p a r t t i m e counter 
c le « J *f» »uj- 
s ta tio n 2 6 pm A p p ly M a s te r V a le t 
Cleaners, 2701 M anor Rd 
t y p i s t W A N T E D 75 w pm m in im u m 
Pay
F le x ib le hou r*. 8 JO am 9 OO pm
i# t
: 
depend* on »peed 3701 Guadalupe, 453 
5452
N I ED JOB A N D OR place to liv e 7 G rad 
student in wheel! h a ir now In te rvie w in g 
for helper m a le or fem ale References 
re q u ite d C h a rlo tte 478 0777 
n o w ACCE P T IN G a pp licatio n s tor part
A b u s e r s , door h o s f and experienced
wa it per son A p p ly 2 4 pm Toe*. Wed, 
Thurs Lock, Slot x A B a rre l R estaurant, 
2700 W Anderson Ln 
D U N K IN D ONUTS need help, several 
shifts open A p p ly 614 Congress
TY P IS T W A N T E D 9-12 M F . 75 w pm
m in im u m , s ta rt at Si 75 per hour 3701
Guadalupe, 453 5452

PART T IM E pho tog !a p h ers ^ aad.®d V77”
ca nd id p h o to g ra p h y N eat and per
sortable ca m e ra necessary. 472 736/ tor
in te rvie w

t u t o r i n g

t o r 

f o r e i g n s tu d e n t s . 
H e l p 
E n g lis h a second 
la n g u a g e . 
P o l i s h y o u r s p e e c h . E x ­
JU 
p e r i e n c e d 
s u c c e s s i v e y e a r s J « ® c£ i n Q 
p ro fe s s ion a ls in B a n k of M e x 
leo, M e x i c o C it y . R u th R a n d a l 
le i. 477-1623 No c h a r y e for in ­
t e r v i e w T u t o r i n g Spanish.

t e a c h e r , 

W A N T E D AR T stu d e n t to g iv e m e 
p riv a te lessons m m y home Once or 
tw ice a week 442 5170 
f o r m e r BIG 8 " accountant. M B A , 
CPA w ill tu to r in bookkeeping or ®c* 
counting Ona, 453 2382

UNCLASSIFIID

Wedding P ho to gra p h y 

la v e 474 6977

L ig h t h au ling have p icku p 452 8387 

Stereo TV re pa ir fre e est 459 1098 

Cash tor u*ad b icycle s 47 7 3002 
R evox,*600, Thorens *275,476 0947 

TV ra d lo re p a ir save' 836 5411 
M in o lta SRT 101 f 14 case *150 476 7952 

Foxy 1937"Chubby "fur 472 3608 nts 

C h a rity ca t *how M u nlA u d F#b!9 20
W om ensVasqueBoot*LlkeN ew 83/ 0676

4 good VW tire s 478 4253 *60 

P o rt BW TV 18" 3 yr old 447 2253 
74 Audi 100LS loaded' 447 278>

Pentax SPH 5 0 m m /1 * 451 5443 

TV Igood cond) fo r *ale 451 4288 
F re e (*m )p u p p ie s , Into ca ll 451 4288

3‘ COPIES

on uncollated loose sheets 
left 48 hours.

Also g r a d u a te school 
w o r k g u a ra n te e d

G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G 
S E R V I C E
7 am IO pm weekdays 9 5 Saturday 

44 Dobie M an 

'<» t in g re s s

476 9171 

W 7

W HY W AIT IN L IN E 7 COME 

W H I R f 

I H I F A R K IN t. S t ASY

4« COPIES

to r 50 or more c opies 
only 5' tor less than M)

E d r O N O i O P Y
M Th 8 30 9 OO, F 8 30 6 30, Sat 9 5 
Open Sunday 1-5 

37th at Guadalupe 

453 5452

COPIES 3‘

u ncoilatad loose sheafs 41 hrs

S E L F - S E R V 4* C O P I E S
a n y t i m e

B I N D I N G * T Y P I N G

I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L 
CO PY ING S ERV I CE

HOO Lavaca 

476 6662

F ree p a rkin g on top leva! of Greenwood 
T o w e r P a r k in g G a r a g e , 1 8th A 
G uadalupe

J am 11 pm M F 8 a rn-6 pm sat 
O P E N : I pm -6 p m S u nd a y s

NEED COPIES
4‘
THE COPY SHOP

urn Dilated ioo*«? sheets 48 hrs

476 8648

3209 Red River

2 blocks fro m the law school 
P ark at our fro n t door

ART S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 
24 hour*, 7 day* 477 J)49

W H Y U H A U L 
C H E A P E R ? C all Don at 472-3074 

(th e n a * ca n h a u l 

M O V IN G ? U N B E A T A B L E r X t 8 i w je li 
i r e f u l service c r o **to w n or a ero ** Tex

t i l l M ichael 345 8781 a n y tim e 

H O U S E K E E P IN G A N D o r cooking

ispeed b ike good *35 454 0064 

E x a m in e r,2200 Guedalupe, 477 7876 

'7rx*""

M IS C IU A N fO y S

FOR H E L P W IT H an u n w e d preg n a ncy, 
can E dna G ladnev Hom a F o rt W orth,
Texas, to ll free I 800 792 1104._________
L O D E S T O N E J E W E L E R S , q u a lity 
design m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a ir* Wa 
buy gold 309 E 4th, 472 1256 
T IR E D OF P A Y IN G re nt and not liv in g 
th e re 7 W ill fu rn is h answ ering *# rv ic * ' 
m a ilin g a d d re ** and storage to r »ma 
tee 452 3 X 4. 
____________ — -
p h o t o g r a p h i c 
e q u i p m e n t 
r«n fv on c a m a ra *,
P H U I U V U . 
re p a ir 6 m onth w a rra n ty OU c a m a ra *.
4410

(45th

>1” - 

V 4 5 S T A M

R o te d a te 
J f f V 
8 DE SPE R A I E HOBOPS fe e d dates to r 
F rid a y nig h t P ro m u e a good tim e We 
re a lly m ean It.'

___________ __

q u a c k ? 

z z z z z z 9?

i l o v e y o u ? ? ?

-

 N U T S

T R A V f l

Home of the H oly in fa n cy, 510 W 26th 
C R E A T IV E 

l A N O S C A P . N G a n q 

, . , d

443 0628

o . » . » 

w o r *

ROOMMATES

h o u s e m a t e e »r e pl.

c a rp*t«a,

3 & . s w s 3 w s r t t

Texas 472 4740
W O R K IN G G IR L 
ro om m a te ! *97 50 plus 
a tte r 5 OO pm. weekends 444 4669-------
, . x i c r n s h a r e 2BR hou*e, fenced 
P , % . H o k HA49th B urner *87 50 plus
b ills M ichael. 459-7737. 

looking J f f W m f'9 
Ca"

 —

. 

larg e 

F E M A L E , SHARE 
nished a p a rtm e n t - pool

lu x u ry 
fu r 
o f HOO p lu * VS 
I blk north
S ^ m c r o Y * M a * ' C all M a ria 452 2265,
__________ ___T

471-5775. _________ 
w o m a n w i t h d a u g h te r 4'/j w * " ’ * 
home w ith w oman Rent, u tilltle * ceiling 
*100 476 3550 
----- — -

SHARE LARG E 2 b * d r o o ^ ^ Y T b P 
R iv e te d * a re a ,, **0 P *r m onth ABP 
-
Paul or Doug 443 6949 

c y i S P R I N G B R E A K
r e d r i v e r n e w m e x i c o

M a r, h 14 19 6 days/5 night*; ' ^ " 0 ,

Sckat* only 
lio n R ocky M ountain Skier, u a r y

oI??cIim'

m in g * - 447-7967

F L IG H T S t o M a rd i G ras For intisrm a 
lio n c a ll Southern Star A viatio n , 272 
5025

LOST a FOUND

r e g a r d FOR THE re tu rn or inform a_ 
lio n leading to the " t u r n of a b[ ° ^ n 
w h ite S p r in g e r 5 p a n la ' w l» h 
eyebrow s lost In the west ca m po * area 
C all 472 7309 a n y time. 
------ ---

I T r t V ^ r T m

JA D E swan pendant

R E W A R D UT 
G re g o ry G ym fa cu lty locker room
6637
LOST 
Speedw ay, or 
V e w ^ q
value Please c a ll 474 SJ/0 R ew ard
l o s t P E B 15 ir CMA. a m a ro o n ; Wh.te 
4 5 > l$ i0
a th le tic le tte r lacket Reward
a fte r 5 pm Ask for B ill

M A L E t o s h a r e JBR • f a ; ’ X w -
*107 50, '7 e le ctric 474-7423 P et* alto
_______
cd, non sm oker p re fe rre d. 

RAI F E M A L E needs housemate 
BER AL ^ X Y o u t h , *125 Claudette

LU
ih a re JBR 
447 8975
RE S P O N S lfL f 
share 2 sto ry
IOU* 
fu rn is h e d S p a d o u * 
G rande 453-8/4 

F E M A L E needed 
to 
JBR house Beautiful y 
28th and R io
I 478-2894.___ ________
T O SH A R E 

laroe tw o 
p ic ^ r , . '* b ilf i C ar­

HO U SEM ATE
bedroom home 
p ort and *to rag e 459 wot- 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E SHARE 2BR 
a p a rtm e n t on ca m pu *. *82 
option to lease e n tire a p a rtm e n t June
478 /OM 
_
H E L P n e e d p l a c e to crash Steady 
paycheck C all J e rry 477-0764 day*.
345! a tte r 6:00. 
PE RSON15) NE E D E O 'm r n e d i. t e ^ to 
help fin d house 
Please c a ll M a r y , 477-1745

to Share Own pe 

 —

 

 

 

 

 

 

C O M P A T IB L E HOO' * Af A J £ ja J a f t e r 
own room, *60 p lu * V* b ill* 837-3954 after
6 p m . 
 
W A N T E D F E M A L E M R 
bedroom , *90 ABP, RC *h u ttle ca n a#/
9163 a fte r 5 OO pm 
f w o T H O U S E M A T E S needed 
t Z u , D uva l *43 30 p lu * 
452-1581 a n ytim e

JBR 
b iil* c a ll 

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

 —

 

HELP WANTED

W A N T E D

h e lp w a n t e d

RESEARCH
ASSISTANTS

Students needed to
A p p lie d R e se a rch L a b o r a to r ie s ^ a 
d e p a rtm e n t of UT supported by 9<>y e r" 
to r DoD Should be 
m e n t c o n tra c ts 
lu m o r s , s e n io r s , o r 
s o p h o m o re s , 
grad u a te students and c u rre n t m a io rs in 
E le c t r ic a l E n g in e e rin g , C o m p u te r 
Science, Physics or M a th 
(Seniors are 
a c c e p ta b le 
it c o n tin u in g g ra d u a te 
studies at U T) M ust be U nited States 
c itize n * and able to q u a lify for *e c u rity 
clearance For a dd itio na l 
in fo rm a tio n 
c a ll G ra i e T e rre ll at 836 1351 or apply at 
10 000 B u r n e t R oad F re e b u * >* 
a v a ila b le Rates of pay w ill depend on 
students c la ssifica tio n UT is an Euua 
O p p o rtu n ity and A tt ir m a tlv e A c tio n 
E m p lo ye r

RESEARCH
ASSOCIATE

The U n iv e rs ity ot Texas at A ustin has an 
im m e d ia te opening 
fo r a R esearch 
Associate l l B achelor's degree and one 
is re 
years re la te d w ork experience 
is desira b le 
q u ire d G raduate w ork 
M u s t have kn o w le dg e of s ta tis tic a l 
research methods in vo lvin g com puter 
usage D em onstrated a b ility to develop^ 
analyze and present data B ackground 
and or dem onstrated intere st in areas of 
personnel m anagem ent and or equal op 
p o rtu n ity p rog ra m s I* p re fe rre d D uties 
invo lve extensive analysis and presenta 
t,on ot data Assist in Im p le m e n ta tio n of 
equal e m plo ym e nt o p p o rtu n ity 
a fflr 
m a tive action p ro g ra m by Involvem ent 
rn E EO tra in in g sessions, c o m p la in t in 
vestigation, and response to general in ­
is 
fo rm a tio n requests S a la ry ra n g e 
fro m 19 648 to *13.008 per annum Star 
tin g date is 3-1-77 To apply confact
O f fi c e of Pe rs o n n e l S e rv ic e s 
& E m p l o y e e R e la tio n s 
2613 W i c h i t a 
Au stin, T e x a s 78712
An Equal O p p o rtu n ity S. A ffirm a tiv e

A ction E m p lo y e r_______ _____

re w a rd in g c a r te r w ith 

f a n t a s t i c o p p o r t u n i t y 
B o re d as a s e c r e t a r y , c l e r k , o r 
sa le scle rk7 F a n ta stic o p p o rtu n ity for a 
new and 
the 
w orld s largest fig u re control 
an E lain e Powers m anager, assis an 
m anager, or in s tru c to r No experience 
necessary WHI tra m 
a m u s t’ A ttra c tiv e and tr im fta u re an 
asset E xce lle n t sa la ry and w o rk ,n 9 ,f° '’ ' 
d itio n s F u ll tim e and p a rt tim e positions 
a va ila b le at fo llo w ln g lO cetltm i A u itlB 
Balcones and A ustin South Please can 
for a ppointm ent, 451 6417

I M M E D I A T E
e m p l o y m e n t

t i m e o p e n in g s 

F u l l o r p a r t 
'o r 
bartenders, w aitpersons. cooks, bu* help 
and dishw ashers H w y 71 at Bee Caves 
Rd 263-2114 Call a fte r 3 00

C H E L S E A 
S T R E E T P U B

SS.-JSTi.piS'w''

M a ll o r N o r t h c r o * * M a ll 
between 11-12 am or 3 5 pm

lo c a tio n

N E E D M O N E Y ? The F lo w e r People 
need Deople to te ll flo w e rs Thursday, 
F rid a y , Saturday, Sunday H ighest co m ­
m ission paid d a ily 212-1102

p a r t t i m e h e l p e v e n in g *A g r e i n g
J, 3, or 4 shifts a week A p p ly 2805 Rogge 
Lane or nearest Stop N Go Store 

l a b 

___________________________ —

c l i n i c a l 
te c h n ic ia n 2,**d * de
m ic ro e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . P riv a te 
physicians o ffice 4/w eek, 
viron m e n t, *5 0 0 m o nth plus benet it* 451 
2361 d a ily . 267-1298 e v e n in g * and 
weekends
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E RS m ature, 
e ffic ie n t, honest, h a r d w o r k in g, naff 
encum bered couple 
2308 H a rtfo rd Rd, A so tin 78703
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
f o r h a iv 
dicapped S tu d e n t W ill pay room and 
board at Jester plus *70 a m o j t ^ Ex- 
p e n e n c e 
in w o r k in g w it h d ib b l e d 
p re fe rre d C ontact John F lo w e r*. 476-
_____________ _____________— _
7374 
SHARP SALESPERSONS needed 
fo r 
p a rt tim e fashion clothin g ta le * * P P '/ 
in person at House of Jeans a t Westga e
M a ll 
R E C E P T IO N IS T D O C TO R S 
M e dica l experience p e s s a r y , typ in g , 
dictaphone R otation s h ift 2 w k* 7 30 am- 
4 >0 pm, 2 w k* I pm-IO pm M a ry Beard,
458-2291 8-5 pm.________ ________ _— .
HOU SE C L E A N I NG F-C U tty 
*
hour* F rid a y *, m ust have ca r 327 0 4 // 
a fte r 4 OO 
...
N M D TWO GOOD re g iste re d E M T * 
W ork 24 hr sh ifts s ta rtin g now C ap ita l
EMS, 837 2350 
 
________ ___
E X P E R IE N C E D C O C K T A IL and toad 
w aitpersons M adi*©n Square G arden s 
n o w h ir i n g e x p e r . n e e d coe*H aH 
waitresses and w a ite rs C al 472 7000 
between H-5 pm Ask fo r D ick 
JE W IS H C O M M U N IT Y C en te r Day 
in te rvie w in g 
Cam p 
staff, counselors and sp e cia list* th ru 
e 
E d ucational P lacem ent Service M onday 
Feb 21 8 30-5 OO Can to r appointm ent
471-1511 _________ 
________ __
C O U NTER H E L P , clea n e r*, R ly ^ * ' d * 
a re a p a rt 
tim e . 7 10 am w e e kd a y* 
p o ssib ility of a d d itio n a l tim e lf needed 
Call 444

in D a llas w ill be 

7063 m anager

t» m <■ 

HELP WANTED

SALES HELP WANTED

a n d / o r 

. . I M « . . n i n 9 o p p o r t u n e , w r * H .

t i q u e s e t t i n g 2 4 7 -3 8 1 4

G r a p h ic * l r O t h o . C W . . . M i n r m u m w a g . 
y o u r c l . . . w h . d u l . , P r o b . b l . 

l u l l d m . C M . 

»
. o b u p o n

g r a d u a t i o n . M u d m c p u b l i c M I . w i l l i n g 

t o

g o o d c i a * , r a c o r d a n d p r a f x u p p * f d . t . m x i

“ o r . W . ' f l o o k i n g f o r p x , p l . w h o e n 

^

a s . o c i a t a . in a g r o w i n g A u s t i n b u # in a * a . C a l l M r t . P

4 6 4 - 4 7 6 1 

f o r a p p o i n t m a n t .

A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R

f l a m i n g o s b o y * u s a b l e b l u e 
p i n k 
S U ? s a t u r d a y * 1 0 -1 2 2 4 0 5 N u e c e s , u p -

__________ ____________ __— —

s f a i r t 
J O N I R W I N w r i t e r p h o t o g r a p h e r l u x u r y 
t o r p l C f d f t ! o n 
a p a r t m e n t w a n t e d 
r ^ s s a g e p a r l o r a r t i c l e , m o d e r n o r a n 

TYPING

p a p e r s ; T H E S E S d » » x rta J jJ R 9 .

^ s s ^ B a r a

452 3693, Randy H ester 
_____ ________
F A S T T Y P IN G P tr*o n aH z# d service 
tor these*, te rm p ap e r*, d in e r ta t ion*,
etc M rs B e tty J a c k s o n , 642-1X5
T Y P IN G , TH E M E S , d .» *e rta tlo n * etc 
SO w pm 60* pa?e M ag 459 S672 a tta r t
pm

ju s t North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 H em p h ill P ark

6.7

M B A
T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S I O N A L

f u l l t i m e
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

T Y P I N G
E
R

r n

R :, m 
y
S E R V IC E

477 8936

R eport* Resumes 
I etter s 

t heses 

AH u n iv e rs ity and 
business work 
Last M m ute Setv u ♦ 
O p tn 9 8 Mon I h A 
9 5 t r . Sat

Dobie M a l l

HOLLEY'S
TYPING
SERVICE

Typesetting 
Typing 
Copying 
Printin g 
Binding 
D r a t t i n g / Art Work

1401 M o h l e D r i v e

476-3018 

~ WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
n e a r c a m p u s 
472-6302
Theme* these* dissertation*, law
14 years e x p # "# n ie 
e ll w ork guaranteed
Free P a rkin g 

_____ _

you can affo rd

E<tONOTYPE

low cost ty p in g by e xptria n ca d pto p la 
who CARE about q u a lity 
B r in g u» y o u r 
tha»l», d l* » * r ta tio n , 
memo, brie*, ra po rt, la tte r, paper, or
whatever 

.
M Th 8 JO 9 00, F 8 >0 6 30, Sat 9-5 
Open Sunday 15
37th at guadalupe 
453 5452

typ e d a c c u ra te ly , 

R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is t e n t i o n * . 
book* 
I M I0 ,n ab'* 
P rin tin g , bin d ing O ft 24th Street M r* 
Bodour, 478-9111) 
—
CROC K E T T CO Typing, copying, w ord 
oroce»»lng 
IB M m ag card ll. m em ory 
tv o e w rlte r to r auto m atic typing TTP® 
l e u m g p r in tin g and b in d in g 5530 
B urnet Rd 453 *385.
BO BBYE D E L A P l f L D 
p ic a /e lite 30 y e a r* • * P * r ‘,n ca . nBn0?, *' 
d ! * s e r t a t i o n », 
r e p o r t * , 
m im eo g rap h ing , 442 7184

t h a t e * , 

IS M 

ju s t N o rth of 27th at 
G u ad alu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

F o r b e a u tifu l typing in 

Spanish 
F re n c h 
Portuguese 
L a tin 
G r e e k
M ath em atics

and E nglish, of course

472-3210 and 472-7677

 

re po rt*, 
DISSE R T A T IONS. THESES, 
«nd 
l a w b r ie f* E xp e rie n ced ty p is t 
T a rry to w n , 2SB7 B rid ie Path L o r a in e
—
Brady. 472-4715 
ty p is t
F VPF W lE N C E D AN O FAST 
T h e * . » d l * * a r t a t l o n » , Pro t# » » lo n a l 
re p o rt*, law. etc P rin tin g , binding B a r­
bara T uito*, 453-5124 
___ ______
■•J i RGI NI A S C H N E ID E R Typing S er­
vice G ra d u ate and undergraduate typ- 
ISIS Koenig Lane
mg p rin tin g , b inding 
459 7205 
__________________
pptO F E S S lO N A L T Y P IN G te rv lc e . d)* 
s e ria tio n *, m a n u K rlp t* , resum e*, etc
Call a n ytim e , 444-1134____________ —
E X P E R IE N C E D d i s s e r t a t i o n , 

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

I e g 8 l , / p ' " i i , ^

m a n u s c r i p t , r e p o r t s . 
Deep E dby C * 11 J0,* n# 47**3372 a ,,e r
—
 
1 .0 0 pm 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y T y p in g 
S a m e d a y « " d o y e r lg h t » 8 f v ic e ^ 
Reasonable 
IB M C o rre ctin g S electrlc
It Helen 451-3661_____________________
C R E M E DE L A C R E M E ty p is t* E x- 
r e p o r t* ,
n a rie n c e d 
r e p o r t* , 
th e * e * , d l* * e r - 
legal 601 TOV page Roxie 474-
tations, 
 ____ _ ^ jl. 60‘ -70‘ /
6037 R osem ary 454-Ml
H A LF D A Y S E R V IC E on 
papers R easonable, expert, 
M a rge 345 52)8 HW Austin.

10-15 page 
interested

Just N o r th of 27th 
a t G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h i ll P a r k

J )\n h lJ U f i y w j '

r e s u m e s

w i th or w ithout pictures 
2 D a y Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

 a

8

8D

Page 24 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ F rid ay, February 18,1977

THIS IS
I THI BIG OHt 

L A S T 

I

Marathon

:

c u /T o m h i-n

36

J H*
&5

T h ,, m a r a t h o n . t r t i m

71 IO * r a . a l . a r w » h t10 " " nu<>u|,°)i, J O J O OOO M t w it h

no - o , . .K cn r 7 ^ H ...I h w ^

^

 ^

 

1 1 6 0 . X

ADC magnetic c « r , r ^
 
1

“
3

9

i9S

M a r a t h o n •

" S S M ! i S S i N S s' H O U R S

S T E R E O S A L E A U S T W J i A * 

< ;t e r e o d e a l ,

_________________ ,

H O U R S M I S S ^ T H I S C H A N C E T O g e t a G R E A T S T E R E O D E A U

S X - 9 3 9

S ' ; * It]
j JJfpr4 '

P I O N E E R 

This 

S T f T R M include*

tho H o * — ' s x -s s o r#<#Jv* r
with continuous pow or output o
20 w o r n pot chonnol at S o hm . m inim um ^ 
I*nm 20-20 OOO Ms w ith no mere than .3

^

if distort.on two ICI 1333V 3-way spo o lers with
 o"d Ha San.ul SSS M R W 

U w "
with Audio Tachnko ATT )0 «rtrld«.

....

"W»sS

,1 • . n rt ft f t o • a * f t

. . . n i l i T H O N S V S T S M include* *h* So"* u' 5050 
mf ^ J0 w o „ , p . ,
T h .. M A R A T H O N » » 
20-10 OOO H i with

r . c i v . r w ith contmuou p 

no moro than J% total hor 

»' • 

^ •* ™ 
pt-1 I I D bolt-

j s r s x * « — « « »

A M / FM rocoivor with con­
tinuous powor output of 70 
w a tts par chonnol at 8 
ohms, minimum, from 20 - 
20,000 Hs with no moro 
.3 % total harmonic 
than 
distortion. Dual bass and 
troblo controls. State-of-the- 
art porform anco. Limitod 

IHepiithon

i9S

M a r a t h o n • 4

9

9

|9S

quantities. 
jjqrqtH ow

4 ^ 4 ML ^ 9 S

R f

l l p m 
CRESTMARK 
Deluxe 4000 
)-«r«r im***'
* 4 9 * *
l l p m -tf pm

MterHfh*
PIONEER
SX-1250

• 6 2 9 ”
ti 0*T* t RIH

12

I am fa t
PIONEER
TP-9005
AM m I fro** 
Cat Dark

• 1 2 9
I a rn-1 am

IO 

Hourly Spacial*
for
Fri. 6 pm-Sat. 6 am

C U S T O M H I - F I 

M A R A T H O N

Their prlcoi 

only

during rh* houri ipocihod.

rn* im

^

9 pm 
BIO 

/ 
\
/ 
I Formula 6
4 Way Speaker
\ *189” >I ■ I ■

f pm-to pm J I a

I U q
I f T g r
l l I 11

\ 

[ 

I pm
MARANTZ
2240B
Sfaraa » • * • » * • *
• 2 9 9 ”
I pm * pm

A M 

HACa.*.". 

I pm
PIONEER
KP-4000

Car Dock
•119”
7 pm I pm

4 pm Md ay
SCOTCH
f.fro c k Top#* 
90 Min 
• | 4 9

6 pm-7 pm

I am
PIONEER 
SX 430
Stereo Receiver
• 1 4 9 ”
I a rn-6 am

4 am
PIONEER 
RT 10201
Re*/ Roc or dor
• 4 8 9 ”
4 a rn- 5 am

t o a m
KOSS 
Pro-4 AA
Staroo Moodphono*
• 3 7 ”
IO a m - 11 am

9 a m
SANSUI
5050
Stereo Racer vet
• 2 2 9 ”
9 a m -IO a m

r 
• a m
SENNHEISER
HD-400
Stereo H ead p h o n e
• 2 4 ”
I a rn- 9 am

1 1 am
r 
SHERWOOD
S-7110
$ far «o !« < *< y * '
• 1 6 9 ”
11 a r n - t i noon

*■ 
t i N oo n 
_
SUPERSCOPE 
CC-1580
PM Convertor
• 1 9 ”
l l a m - t pm

12

l l

t pm
MARANTZ 
2215B
Stereo leteive,
• 1 1 9 ”
t pm-2 pm

IO

Hourly bpecials 
for
Sat. 6 am -Sat. 6 pm

C U S T O M H I - F I 

M A R A T H O N

.8

These prices g o o d o n ly 
d u r in g th e h o u r s s p e c ifie d.

7 am
BASF
C-90
9 0 M in . C a sso tto

• 2* *
7 am-l am

5 pm
ECI 
253V

I
3-way

Speaker

5 9 ”
5 pm-6 pm

6 am Sat.
MARANTZ
2275
Stereo Rocoivor
• 4 6 9 ”
6 am-7 am

2 pm 
r 
I pm
c m s t m a w

^

Speaker
|9S

•2 9
I pm3 pm

3 pm
JAX 313
25' Headphone 
Extension Cord 
• |9 9
3 pm-4 pm

4 pm
PIONEER 
CT-4141
Stereo C ossotto Dock
• 1 5 9 ”
4 pm-5 pm

Sherwood S-7210

DOKORDER 7100
Hoot to Reef Reorder

t& ttZ Z Z IZ **T tS S iS m

PIONEER HR-1 OO
8 Track R e c o rd /P la y Deck

1 0 6 0

M A R A N T Z 

S E - 1 S

* * * • *

A Att* Itndtom 

l«n«tww he

lot 

A ll th o fo o tu ro B yo u n o o d 
c a n y o n Minco a n d p ro o f 
t o lo n o id 
d i n g * O a p o n d o b la 
t r a n s p o r t S e p a r a ta 
c o n tro lle d 
to r 
re c o rd a n d p lo y h o o d s 
m o n ito r in g fr o m fo p # Bu l i t -m 
le v e l c o n tro l 
• c h o a ffe c t w it h 

a n d m u c h , m u c h m o re

Now record your own 8 track 
tape* for car or homo Built-in 
Dolby noise reduction reduces 
bis* Twin VU meter and tape 
counter Great styling com- 
plimants any stereo system.

loud".*. 

Ie"'"! — 

, "d 

9 \

 0 9 

. 
- .
I 48 hour special

• 2 S 9 ”

4 $ h o u r special

CHANNELMASTER
M odel H D -6 0 0 5

SCOTCH
Chrem* CVO

P I O N E E R 

C T F 

- 6 1 6 1

, ,™ .k 

p i " ! d«k W it h alt th . t~ tw ~ V m «

. . p a n . . . . d**k*. tw o VU rn ...™ , I » —
. . l u m . . o n l . a i . a n d fro c k « * « ! « '

48 hour I patio)

• 7 9

PIONEER
Mod*l TH-30

la w you con 
alay your I track 
►opes of home too, 

s h r i f t s ! ! ! ; —

Comet w ith wooden

• 4 4 ”

44 hour tpetlel

PIONEER
Modal TP-7000

M W I ««•> Pb-Y- 

A.. 

r— * r h,.iy

'•tu rn ., H ." . a«d bolon<« » " « * » . g -

 A R I

I

 

I S h o u t special

90 min chromium 
dioxide cassette

• I ”
44 bovripecrai

JIL 6 0 4
Cor Stereo

a m m cassette 
In dash meant 
Local OX switch

s7 4*B
48 hew speaei

s h a m r o c k
041
R * * i ta Baal t m -

1900 Men* tope 
itommkol to tm

41 tteurspoem*

191 ED
Stylus
R e p la c e m e n t 
by P e o to n e for
Shure M 91ED

quantities 
limitod

*21

• 1

0

M a ra th o n

M A R A N T Z 

4 2 3 0

/

V tj

" t i l

Stereo fracit-lood 
Cassette deck 
Dolby noise reduction 
O u tp u t level control 
W a ln u t cabinet 
e q u a lis a tio n
bias 
li m i t e d q u a n t i t i e s 

M ereM iee

*199”
PIONEER

C S - 9 9 A

F iv e -w a y speaker 
1 5 " weofsK 
Sound g re a t 
Decorator 
la ttic e grill

Frequency ra n g e 2 0 -2 0 ,0 0 0 H i 
M a x im u m 

In p u t p o w e r: 

IO O

w a tts

189e s

An exceptional fowr-channol 
quodraaial AM HA rocoivor 
w ith provisions ter M q o n t* 
logic 
p lu g -in C O -4 , S O 
modules, lo w diitortton, nill 
c o m p l e m o n t a r y circut 
design. *w ta^nvi**»
i l q rq t^iow

•349”

1 6 9

Shute 
M91ED
Th* m oil widely 
glad com ida*

95

I n l . g r o t . d a m p w ith con 
tin u o u . p o w ., o u tp u t of 30

‘ h an n ., l J ,7 0 

w a t t , p a t 
o h m ., m in im u m , from I U
20 OOO H i w ith no more 
total harm onic 
th a n 

.5 % 

distortion.

95

1 6 9

CRESTMARK
FIDELITY I

Electrostatic 
Headphone 
System 
L im it e d q u a n t i t i e s

M q r q t h o n

•6 9 ”

In-dash AM /FM stereo 
radio w ith 8-track 
tape player
lo c a l/D is ta n c e switch 
C han n el indicator 
V o lu m e /to n e /b a la n c e 
Repeat pro gram button 
W a ln u t-g ra in front panel

M q r q t h e n

•64”

305“

2 - w a y s p e a k e r 
I " w o o fe r 

G o t h g rill

48 Hour
Specie/

14 ee

—

e n j o y m e n t .

T C . -
Stereo Headphone*
Ralax in your ow n privaf* world olf itoroo 
Padded earcushions provide 
hours of listening comfort. Ear- 
cups are adjustable to any 
position. At this price, you can 
even afford to buy a poir for a

W and. 

$ £ 9 9

48 hour iporiol

K l

> 

.

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5 5 ma
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