T h e Da il y 'r?*AN " T i e n g t : i r X* Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at m u , Austin, Texas, Thursday. Ja n u a ry 27, 1977 Fifteen Cents D isplay A d v e rtisin g : 471-1865 B u s in e s s O f f i c e and C l a s s i f i e d s : 471-5244 T wenty Pages Vol. 76, No. 84 News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591 Haley encourages students to search out family roots y * , - * g . # & & & e , I •• • K ) t h ’H I - 91 * * The book “ Roots' probably will have " a m a jo r, positive e fte c t on la c e relations” in the United States, author VIOX Haley told University students Wednesday ‘Somehow this book has touched a public pulse It shows us how alike we (A m ericans) really are because we are a nation of im m igrants,' Haley said of his bestseller. “ WE CAN COME together with our collective talen ts," the author said, ad­ ding. “ I know no adjective to describe the enorm ity of the loss to this country because for generations the talents of black people w ere literally poured down the drain Haley said he is “ bewildered by the response to “ R oots," which now. having sold 900,000 copies in four months, is se­ cond only to “ (lone With the Wind as the fastest selling book in history Twelve-hundred students crowded into to a tte n d H aley s Hogg A uditorium afternoon lecture, which was sponsored bv the Union Issues and Ideas Com­ m ittee Police estim ated that another I. OOO people gathered outside to hear the talk broadcast on loudspeakers A product of 12 years of research, H aley’s book traces his fam ily history back to an African ancestor, Kunte Kinte, who was brought to this country as a slave HALEY SAID he first heard about Kinte from his grandm other, which was fortunate, he said, because his mot hoi probably would have never told him the story because sin' w a s the first genera­ tion of my family to go to college and the last thing she wanted to h ear aboil! was a bunch of Africans and slaves But this is not an exclusively black the im m igrant feeling, he said, because generation usually trie s to pull away from tile ancestor*I pattern The effect of the book has been like “ lancing a boil and letting the pus out, because modern day Am erica has reins to exam ine or even admit to the etl r e a l i t y of s la v e r y anil h i s t o r i c a l "m e a n w h ile w e're dealing with its legacies Also, m ost of the gemmological se arch places are experiencing a deluge," as A m ericans, both black and white havt begun to search for their own roots, Haley said And we all, he said, can be enriched bv knowing where we come from “ ALL OE US grew up with an im age of Africa derived from Tarzan I hat is why black people tended to be asham ed of their p ast," Haley said And he added, “ the response of white people to ’Roots is alm ost as great as black people, and in som e cases, more so T h e a u t h o r , w ho e d i t e d T h e Autobiography of Malcolm X and wrote the first Plavboy interview, said his next book. Sr a rch " will tra c e the 12 y ea rs of work he put into researching and writing “ Roots A lex Haley, author of 'Roots' j r —— __ - - _ Texan Staff Photo by Sandy King M arshall, Young confirmed by S enate a , — U- — citinn however No senator spoke in opposition, however em ployes to strik e, repeal of right to work laws and a em ployes to strike, repeal of right to work laws and . construction industry picketing bill vetoed by I resident WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Senate Wednesday con­ firmed Rav M arshall a s secretary of labor and Hep^ An­ drew Young. D-Ga., a s am bassador to the mted Nations. M arshall was the final m em ber of P resident - a rte r * Cabinet to be approved. Griffin Bell was confirm ed Tuesday as attorney general by a vote of 75-21 after eight hours of debate and accusations that the controversial choice was rooted in ju d g e s c r o n y is m au d m a r r e d by “ m ediocre" civil rights record. th e f o r m e r Ford. Bell vvas sworn in Wednesday a t a Ju stice D epartm ent M arshall’s nom ination was opposed by conservatives for being too “e x tre m e " in his labor views, but the vote for confirm ation w as 73-20. cerem ony. The Senate confirm ed Young by a vote of 89-3 at lei he drew praise from Sen. John Sparkman D-Ala.. c h a ir­ man of the Foreign R elatio n s C om m itteem en. < afford Case. R-N.J., Sen. C h a rle s Mathias, R-M d., arid Stn Alan Cranston D-Calif. Voting against w ere Sens. Jesse Helms, R N J . , Sen. C arl Curtis, R-Neb.. and Sen. William Scott, R-Va Sen. Henry Bellm en, R-Okla., accused M arshall of be­ ing “ a tool of union bosses, and Sen William Scott, H Va said th at a Cabinet officer should not be an ad­ vocate for tho people whose in terests he m ust regulate. M arshall’s opponents criticized his record of siding with organized labor on virtually every controversial th e rig h t of public including em plo y m en t issue, The Foreign R elations Com m ittee voted 15-0 Tuesday to recom m end approval for Young, one of the closest associates of the late Rev Martin Luther King Bell's confirm ation was one of three delayed over the last weekend for debate on the Senate Boor HEW Secretary Joseph Califano was confirm ed Monday with only one dissenting vote, an expression of opposition to his view against abortion. That left M arshall a University of Texas professor. as the last of C a rte r’s nominees to he considered. Hie other eight Cabinet m em bers w ere cont inned hours after C arter was inaugurated last Thursday y GARY FE N D L E R exan Staff W riter The Travis County g ran d jury Wednes ay indicted form er bondsman Frank m ith in connection with the Dec 3 ungled arm ed ro b b ery of an Austin alvage yard. Sm ith is charged w ith aggravated obbery, with an h a b itu a l crim ina cunt. Dist. Atty. R onald E arle said ‘S m ith w as a p r i n c i p a l th e ittem pted robbery of th e Austin Salvage 3ool. AUSTIN SALVAGE Fool owner Isaac Tabb who killed one bandit attem pting o rob him of $15,000 cash, said after earning of the in d ictm en t, “ (I) haven t lad as good a news in a long time. in , . Smith could not be reached for com­ m ent. but his se c re ta ry said. He’s been gone several days now and she was net sure when he left o r will return “ It s within the re a lm of possibility he (Sm ith) will flee fro m justice. S herif Raymond Frank said . “ We have to p rep are ourselves fo r anything Sm ith’s crim inal reco rd includes two felony convictions. If found guilty of the robbery charge, S m ith would face an autom atic life sen ten ce as an habitual crim inal THE ROBBERY w as the first real in­ dication of •gangland-style* criminal ac­ tivity in this com m unity. Earle said in a Drepared statem ent Minutes after S m ith paid Rabb $15,000 c a s h for 50 c a r s . W illie R o b e rt McKnight w earing a m onster mask entered Rabb’s office demanding money R a b b g ra b b e d a d o u b le - b a r r e lle d shotgun and shot him a n Two men. la te r identified as Aymon e x - F o r t W o r t h A r m s t r o n g , p o lic e m a n , and G uy Henry Collins, an ex-convict, fled on foot after abandoning their vehicle A rmstrong and Collins have been in­ dicted and are in custody A third man, Joesph Daniel H olt. an ex convict from oklahom a, was indicted earlier by the grand jury and brought to Austin Jan. I bv Frank. , ■ But Holt ap p aren tly has been granted im m u n ity in re tu rn for hist tesmriony a g a in s t others involved in the aborted , * , . „— served tim e with Smith in the in Leavenw orth, . t h#> e rra n d holdup After appearing before the grand jury earlier W ednesday, Holt reportedly left town Holt federal ..a.. , in the 1960s. Ran SMITH, WHO failed to get hts bonding license renew ed by the Travis ( ounty Bail Bond Board, is also one of Austin s largest salvage dealers. p en itentiary Rabb and Sm ith have had a running feud over operating procedures Smith c o n te n d s R a b b s e lls c a r s w ith o u t possessing titles, and Rabb arg u es that titles will catch up with new ow ners after being processed with the m otor vehicle d ep artm en t B efore fo rm e r County Atty Ned G ranger, a friend of Smith s, left office in early Ja n u a ry , he filed suit to close down R abb’s salvage operation G ranger also se ttle d $70,000 w orth of bond forfeitures ag ain st Smith for IO cents on the dollar . The suit has since been dism issed and newly elected (>>unty Atty Jim McMur- trv Dledced to collect full face value on approxim ately 50 bond forfeitures still pending ag a in st Smith F r i P artly cloudy . T h u r s d a y th r o u g h d a y w i l l b e p a r t l y c l o u d y w ith cool nights a n d m i l d a f t e r n o o n s . T h e high T h u r s d a y w il l be ne a r 70, the low in the u pp er 40s. T h e w in d w il l c o m e f r o m the south­ east IO to 20 m.p.h. T h e sun w i l l rise at 7:24 a.m. a nd set at 6:03 p.m. China claims Russia building border troops Im HONG KONG (U P I! China Thurs­ day accused the Soviet Union ot ^ wild am bitions to subjugate China and san the Soviets had am assed one minion troops along C hina's borders Because of the th reat, it is necessary for China to m aintain “ strong national defense cap ab ilities, the Com munist p a rty ’s C entral Com m ittee said in a cir­ cular m ade public Thursday by Peking Radio The Soviet sp ecter was raised in con­ nection with a call for preparations foi a national conference on industry to be held in Peking before May I “ Now the two hegemonic pow ers of the Soviet I mon and the I oiled State* are engaging in rabid arm s expansion .mi n’s r nronarat inns the circular to the circuiai to and w ar preparations, ail party organizations throughout the country said “ Soviet revisionism has am assed a million troops along China s borders, still not giving up its wild am bitions to subjugate China The purpose of the c irc u la r said. w as the upcoming con­ feren ce, to mobilize the party and entire country in a m ass m ovem ent to develop China s in­ dustry m ore rapidly “ T his will be an im p o rta n t step tow ards the realization of the strateg ic poi lev decision m ade by (party) Chair­ to bring about m an Him (kuo-Feng) the c ir­ g reat order across the land, cular said By GARY MARSHALL Texan Staff W riter H ouse Speaker Bill C layton, D- Springlake. called reports that the LBJ School of Public Affairs might be forced to close “ hogwash" while speaking a t the law school Wednesday Clayton referred to a copyrighted story in Monday’s Texan which reported the LBJ School faced a thumbs down from the L eg islativ e Budget B oard (LBB) on the $2 7 million University re ­ quest for the school ACCORDING th e U n iv e rsity t o System adm inistration s request to the LHB, refusal of these funds would result in the school s closing “ T h a t s h o g w a sh ," C lay to n sai d em phatically “ Probably, we will have to pump in a few dollars this next biennium, but it is getting to the point, regardless of what the press reports, where the form ula foi funding will take care of the situation, Clayton continued The speaker com m ented on another teaching higher education controversy loads. Gov Dolph Briscoe is pushing for a 12-hour load, an am ount resettled bv many faculty m em bers as infringing on the tim e they can spend on research and com m ittee work Clayton indicated he favors a mne-hour load teaching Clayton also railed at state agency in efficiency, pointing out the cost of sta te operations has risen 21 to 32 per cent in the last biennium 'W e’re not looking at dim inishing se r­ vices, but we a re trying to look a t a way to deliver those services at a lower c o st," Clayton said ( Jayton applauded this 65th session of the Legislature tor its speed, and noted debate would begin Monday on the floor of the House, “ which is considerably e a rlie r than in an ordinary legislative session He also said the House A ppropriations (. om m ittee would its bill out probably on April l l , m ore than a month sooner than did the com m ittee in 1975 report The speaker w as invited to the law school by the H arlan Society, a group of law students organized to bring conser­ vative and m oderate speakers to the school 7 - ■ £ v - * ' C . 3 L ™ Uirnn Staff Photo by Sandy kine ■ — » - Students listen to Haley outside Hogg Auditorium . Carter proposes gas 'crisis' bill . New York Times .. WASHINGTON - Asserting that Un­ natural gas shortage and cold w eather had caused unem ploym ent of 400,000 per son s. P r e s id e n t C a r te r s u b m itte d (Se* related *tory, P«0* *) leg islatio n t ongt*-ss em erg en cy Wednesday and again called on the public to help ease the “crisis by turn mg down th erm o stats to 85 degrees to The Federal Pow er Com m ission soul that as a result of C arter s initial appeal last F rid a y , se v e ra l pipelines had reported dim inished gas consumption • They ^aul they could feel it, it was m a te ria l.M an official said However, in New York, Consolidated Edison reported through a spokesman that “ there has been no noticeable elfin t on consumption to shift gas from one THE BILL ( ARTER sent to < .ingress provided for tem po*ary federal authori­ ty in terstate pipeline to another tr a s ta te m a rk e ts liberalization of the present authority that leis interstate pipelines pay prices above federal ceilings for extra volumes of in trastate gas but not from in te m p o ra ry and In the Senate, floor action by Friday looked like a good possibility. In the H o u s e . Hep John I) Dinged. D Mich , chairm an of tin* com m erce uh , ornm lttee on e n e igv and power said he com m ittee on energy and pov would hold bearings Friday m orning. WTI HOI I BEINE SPECIFIC, ( a rte r indicated to rep o rters in the White House briefing room th at there would be other A d m in istra tio n e ffo rts to p ro m o te energy eonservat ion T h e p o s s i b i l i t y of c o m p u l s o r y “ weather izatlon" of old houses, essen­ tially inst tiling storm windows or insula­ tion. was ra ise d before the Senate Interim C om m ittee by C a rte r’s nominee to be federal energy adm inistrator. John F O'Leary O'Leary said that waiting tor people to winterize voluntarily old houses that leak heat m ight take too long In general, tie told the com m ittee, the governm ent tnud prom ote energy conservation ac­ tions that “ cut Mg on I the grain of the way we do business in this country JAMES SCHLESINGER* C a r t e r s energy coordinator, said in response te a rep o rter’s question on w hether he would approach warily “ I don’t *hink we want the governm ent to dictate w hat happens in individual A inc rn an homes, he said conservation “ m andatory The conin motion heal ing tot ( 1 Leary, ,o m econom ist with energy experience rn three fed* cal agencies, disclosed that he had what tbs com m ittee c hairm an, Sen Henry Jackson D-Wash., regarded ,j p o te n tia l c o n flic t <»l i n te r e s t. ;is House Speaker Bill C layton texan Staff Photo by Sandy King Smith's Rhodesian plan draws U.S. disapproval WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States told P rim e M inister Ian Smith Wednesday that it will not support his plan to bypass black liberation groups in Rhodesia, and A m erica will not endorse separate negotiations with non M arxist native groups. An o f f i c i a l S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t spokesm an, Frederick Brown, said “ The U nited S ta te s su p p o rts the B ritish proposals which th*- Geneva eon ference on Rhodesia has been discussing In our considered view the internal solu Bon’ will not produce a peaceful settle­ m ent, and therefore it doesn t have the support of the United States “ We urge all parties involved in the negotiations to consider their positions carefully and pursue a c o u r s e which will produce a peaceful outcome Brown could not say whether w e United States would take a more three role in the negotiations which have been recessed since December Former bail bondsman Thursday charged w ith robbery ■ I LBJ School Clayton: reports 'hogw ash' Page 2 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, J a n u a r y 27, 1977 Election hearing concluded Professor testifies minority representation equitable By K A H E N T U M U L T Y Texan Stall Writer A I ruver sity of Houston l> p u b lis h ed Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and I- ri- “xrepl holiday ,nd exam periods Second class posing# paul at Austin 78713 day Aews i ontnbutions will be at cepted by telephone 1471 45911 a! the editorial office Nj Texas student Publications Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory Communication Building A 4 I Sh Inquiries concerning delivery and classified adv^ r*,s‘n* i *hou‘d„ ^ made in TSP Building 3 200 471-52*4 and display? advertising in T SP Budding 3 210 lex The national advertising representative of Th* Daily Texan is National Educational Advertising Service Inc 360 Lexington Ave New A ors N \ 100D The Dadv Texan subs. rides to I nned Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the southwest Journalism < ..ogress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American Newspaper Publishers Association THD D A IL Y TUX AN SI B S I HUTTO N KATUS ONP st MESTER f M I OK S P R IN G ) dPb 77 Picked up on campus - baste student tee Picked up on campus I T iacuity staff Picked up on campus general public rwh SEMESTERS FALL AND SPRING > lfTS-77 Pm xed up on campus Picked up on campus general public Bv mail in C S A I' T faculty staff $ 75 I 65 m 75 11 50 I 330 12 OO 21 OO S IM M K R SUSS ION ’.977 Pm ked up on campus eked up on campus genera! public $ I OO 4 OO 7 set semi < ^ rs aid address changes to TEXA S STUD ENT PL B L K ATKINS. 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C A L C U L A TO R Hours: 9:3C — 5:30 M O N . — SAT 477-9658 B B B I H ^ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 Robin, Arab leader me Jordan reports peace talk accord near PaU>«»ini.in D rest n ee of Arab troops in the so p r e sen ce of A rab troop s in the south w e r e not Bv lo t t e d P r e ss International P r im e M inister Y itzhak B abin W ednesday held the first talks in eig h t y e a rs w ith an Arab leader from the occu p ied W est Bank, who reported Jor­ dan is m oving c lo se r to a g r e e m e n t w ith Isra el on d e ta ils of new p e a c e talks 4 R A B A F F A IR S e x p e r ts th e Kabm m e e tin g , and an e a r lie r sessio n w ith D efen se M in i s t e r S h im o n P e r e s , w e r e “ o f g r e a t sig n ific a n ce '' in the inform al co n ta c ts b etw een sa id Israel and Jordan T h e m e e t in g b e t w e e n R a b in an d SheiKn M oham m ed All J a a b a ri. the form er m ayor of H ebron, c a m e le s s than tw o w eek s a fter Jaabari held d isc u ssio n s w ith Jordan s King H ussein T he sessio n w a s held am id rep o rts of Arab r e a d in e ss to a c cep t Israel s dem and that the P a le stin e L iberation O rganization should not have a sep a r a te d eleg a tio n at any new p e a ce talks JA A B A R I, w h o se opinions are b eliev ed refle c t the thinking of H ussein, said a fter the ses to _ sion that J ord an ’s a ttitu d e about P a lestin ia n rep resen ta tio n at a renewed p e a ce c o n fe r e n c e is now c lo s e to Israel's Isra eli lea d ers h ave said they w ill not a c c e p t a PLO d eleg a tio n at a G en eva p ea ce c o n fe r e n c e but w ould not object to P a lestin ia n members included in Jordan s deleg a tio n The r e ce n t visit to Jordan by J a a b a ri, an Arab moderate w h o se 40-year tenure in Hebron ended last spring in m unicipal e le c tio n v ic to r ie s bv PLO ca n d id a tes, w as his first sin ce Isra el captured the W est Bank in the 1967 war E lse w h e r e in the M iddle E a st, troops of the Arab p eacek eep in g force in Lebanon have en tered so m e a r e a s near the Israeli border in sm a ll d eta c h m en ts but Lebanese o ffic ia ls a ssu red the United S ta tes th ey p ose no threat to the J e w ish sta te it w a s reported W ednesday. L eb an ese H ouse S peaker K am el A ssaad told I ’ S C harge O’ A ffa ires G eorge Lane that Isra el a in co n n ectio n w ith the fe a r s for her secu rity ju stified THE ISRAELIS h ave said th ey w ould co n sid er the p resen ce of A rab troops below a “ red line," b eliev ed to c o in c id e roughly w ith th e L itani R iver, a s a threat to th eir sec u r ity The riv er flo w s e a s t to w e st through L ebanon to from the M editerran ean at d ista n c e s ran gin g about 3 to 16 m ile s from the Is r a e li border. To b o lster th e w arning, Isra el h a s increased troop co n c en tr a tio n s along the L eb a n ese fron tier. The n e w sp a p er An N ahar said tro o p s o f the peacek eep in g fo r c e en tered the tow n o f K hiyam Tuesday to reopen the road fro m the tow n to th e western B e k a a V a lle y . M arjayouxi and is about fiv e s m ile s from the Israeli K hiyam border. H o w e v e r , in T e l A viv W e d n e sd a y , I s r a e li m ilita ry sources said reports of Arab p ea c e­ keeping troops en terin g K hiyam did not s e e m co r­ rect Sikes ousted as chairman by 2-to-l vote c N ew York T im es W ASHINGTON D e m o cr a tic re p r ese n ta tiv es, heeding wai nings that the eth ica l in teg rity of the H ouse w as at sta k e, ou sted R ep R obert L F S ik es of F lorid a W ednesday a s ch a irm a n of a kev appropriations su b c o m m ittee T he 70-year-old S ik es, who had been reprim anded l a s t y e a r by the H ouse for fin a n cia l m isco n d u ct, w a s stripped of his chair m ansh ip of the appropriations su b c o m m itte e on m ilita r y con stru ctio n bv a secret ballot v o te of 189 93 by th e D e m o c r a tu C aucus - a m argin of 2 to I that surprised even b ik es op- P°C om ing at a tim e w hen H ouse lea d ers are pushing to w rite a stron ger cod e of e th ic s to im p ro v e the co n g ressio n al public im a g e the v o te w a s hailed by so m e rep re se n ta tiv e s as a d em o n stra tio n that the H ouse w anted to e n fo rce higher e th ic a l N ews capsules U.S. G erm any begin talks on Brazil nuclear treaty N e w Y o r k Times BONN Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has begun talks with the new U b. government on ways to modify a controversial West German treaty to supply Brazil with nuclear technology, according to American and West German officials. They said that in four hours of discussions Tuesday Vice-! resident Mon- dale persuaded the West German leader that President Carter was un­ alterably opposed to the treaty as it now stands, and Schmidt agreed to continue to explore ways of changing it. The nuclear treaty signed in 1975 by West Germany and Brazil has become one of the most divisive issues in West Cerman-American relations. It would bring West German industry more than $4 billion worth ol orders for eight nuclear power plants by 19*0. Spanish government combats increased violence MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The Spanish government Wednesday adopted emergency measures to counteract a wave of terrorism and said that sub­ versive attacks will not halt the march from dictatorship to demo. racy. Street protests and strikes flared against the right-wing violence A policeman in the northern city of Pamplona shot and seriously w o u n d e d a 3 & -y ea r-o ld baker who allegedly attacked him. . . In Madrid, an estimated 100.000 silent mourners moved through down town streets carrying the coffins of three Communist lawyers who were slain Monday night by right-wing gunmen. The mourners gave clenched list salutes and showered the coffins with red carnations. Since Sunday, a total of seven left-wingers have been k. led^The slayings plus the kidnap of two high-ranking officials and ^ s p a r e d s t r i k e s have plunged Sapin into its worst crisis since Hrancisco franco died 14 months ago. Stock prices d o w n in heavy trading HON IONES MEUSE 30 Industrials Cloud it 9 5 8 .5 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices fell decisively Wednesday for the first time in three sessions in heaviest trading in more than a month of New York Stock Ex­ change issues. T h e The Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.39 points to 958.53. blue-chip average, which gained 6.89 points the h a d previous three session s, has been on a downtrend generally from the first of the year. Carter bans sec ret phone monitoring WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Uarter has banncd ihc se , p monitoring of telephone conversations at the White Ho . ^ o w e lf s a h d (^rt^dtehvB t know the practice had been followed under a « S C r learned that Secretary of S U * Cyrus Vance had abolished the phone-monitoring pract.ce followed byr Henry Kissinger, he told aides to ■make sure a similar order was put into effect “ at the* White House ’’ HEW secretary announces welfare overhaul WASHINGTON (UPI) — HEW Secretary Joseph Califano Wednesday pledged the new administration to a thorough study and C0"'P™ * " . overhaul of the nation's welfare programs and to vigorous enforcement of 'a ! hi^H rsT new s conference as head of the biggest of the federal I b u r e a u c r a c i e s , Califano also sa.d he hoped "to un-Nixomze anything that has happened in this government.' T..„«/iav said The former l.yndon Johnson aide, sworn rn as secreUry Tuesday, sa the twin targets of the welfare study, to be completed by May I WO followed up with legislative proposals to < :0ngreks were <» ge ^ to all Americans off the rolls while affording ''income security need of it. Occupational h a za rd ? M aybe not, tho u g h slipt an d trips have been associated w .th th e otf.ee recently. Pres,den C arter s lack of surefootedness on a W hite House w alk w ay W ednesday w as m erely a product of th e icy W ashington w e ath er. It. Cmdr. J. Ball Reason, C arter's naval aide, follows. John G ardner, ch a irm a n of C om m on C ause, the public a ffa ir s lobbying group that helped in v e stig a te the bikes reprim and last y ea r and w hich had lobbyed hard in recent days to o u st him from his c o m m itte e post, hailed the ca u cu s v o te and c a lle d it .• m a jo r d e fe a t’’ for the new H ouse D e m o c ra tic lea d ersh ip —UPI T*Upho»o T he o u tc o m e a lso appeared to be so m eth in g ofI an em barrass^ m en t for the new sp ea k er of the H ouse I hom as I ,-P N e ill Jr o M a ssa c h u setts, who said p rev io u sly that he would supper keep ing S ik es in his ch a irm a n sh ip but w ould not try to in flu en ce t ie E. Howard Hunt W atergate burglar w in s parole W ASHINGTON (U P I ) - T he F e d era l avertim en t p aroled W atergate burglar ;. H ow ard Hunt W ednesday but refu sed ) r e le a s e co n v icted sw in d ler B illie Sol Istes fro m parole sta tu s. T he Hunt d ec isio n m e a n s that fo rm er M ite H ouse a id e John E h rlich m a n and i G ordon L iddy, w ho help ed Hunt plan he W a terg a te b urglary, soon w ill be the nly W a terg a te c o n v ic ts behind bars. T he U .S. P a r o le C o m m issio n , con- idering parole in 28 c a s e s and rejec tin g ill but tw o, g ra n ted Hunt p arole e ffe c - iv e F e b 25 provided he p ays the $10,000 ine in clu ded in h is se n te n c e . H is la w y er laid th at w ould be no problem . • My n a ils h ave been ch ew ed b elow the [uick, and H o w a rd is a b u n d le of le r v e s ,” a tto rn ey John S chn eider said in b altim ore. Hunt w a s te stify in g at F ort Walton B ea ch , F la ., in the trial of a c ­ cused te r r o rist R olando O tero. Hunt, a fo rm er CIA a g en t and N ixon White H ouse se c u r ity co n su lta n t, has served about 30 m o n th s of a 2 12 to 8-year W atergate co n sp ir a cy se n ten ce . He p lead ed g u ilty in Janu ary, 1973, to six co u n ts o f c o n sp ir a c y , b urglary and w iretap p in g in the Ju n e, 1972. break-in at D e m o c r a tic n ation al h ea d q u a rters in W ashington’s W a terg a te co m p le x . He tried u n su c c e ssfu lly the gu ilty p lea and h a s been im p rison ed in a fa c ility at m in im u m sec u r ity E g lin Air F o r c e B a se , F la. to w ithdraw fed era l S ch n eid er said he told the parole com - ission H unt’s se n te n c e “ eq u a ls or e x ­ I I U I U I M I ! - c e e d s any o th er W atergate figu re tim e “ H e sp e n t m o r e p riso n for W atergate than ev en Gordon Liddy, who serv ed for co n tem p t of cou rt and c o n ­ tem p t of C o ngress. He has co o p era ted , unlike L iddy, w ith any num ber of fed eral a g e n c ie s. H e has been a b le to tell them all about the W hite H ouse • p l u m b e r s ' ( b u r g l a r y u n i t ) a n d W atergate. the CIA. “ H e’s rendered a lot of s e r v ic e to the g o v e r n m e n t’' S chneid er a lso fa m ily situ ation is “ d e v a sta tin g .” H is w ife w as u f v d s i d i u i g . m o t,..* . — s i t u a t i o n i s said Hunt s in a p la n e c r a s h d u rin g aroch Hnrmn the , k ille d th e W atergate in v e stig a tio n s and their 12- year-old son liv e s w ith frien d s Schn eider said he ex p ec ted Hunt to use so m e of the in su ran ce m on ey from his w ife ’s death to help pay his fine. In the E ste s c a s e , the sev en -m em b er parole c o m m issio n refu sed a request to r e le a se him from the con d ition s of the p arole he has se r v e d sin c e he w as r e le a s ­ ed from prison m o re than six y e a r s ago. T he c o m m issio n , h o w ev er, referred the c a s e for hearing b efo re a parole e x ­ a m in er in E s te s n a tiv e le x a s , at a tim e - ......... — and plat* yet to be determined. and p la c e y et to be d eterm in ed n o n e x is t e n t E ste s , 51, w a s con victed of m ail fraud in 1963 in a w id ely pu blicized e a s e in w hich he built a $150 m illion fortune by m o r t g a g in g f e r t i l i z e r sto ra g e tanks. He w a s t h e L eaven w orth, K an., fed eral p en iten tia ry from 1965 until his parole in 1971, and c la im ed as he en tered the prison g a te s he had b e co m e a born-again C hristian i m p r i s o n e d in “ B u sin ess and m oney are no longer m y i ' m not on a n y o n e's sid e g o d s,’’ he said any m o re e x c e p t God s FBI investigates 'kickbacks' to longshoremen association © N ew Y ork T im es NEW YO RK — T he F ed e ra l B ureau of I n v e s tig a tio n su b p o e n a s se r v e d 350 W ednesday on p erson s in the E a st and G ulf C oast shipping in d u stries in an in­ v estig a tio n of w hat one so u rce describ ed a s “ w h o lesa le kickb acks by shipping c o m p a n i e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l t h e L o n g sh o rem en ’s A ssociation t o One k n o w led g ea b le so u rce said that a m ajor ta rg et of the in v estig a tio n w as Anthony M. Scotto, p resid en t of the lon g sh o rem en s B rooklyn lo c a l an v ice-p resid e n t of the in tern ation al. But S co tto w a s not subpoen aed, and he e m p h a tic a lly and repeatedly denied that taken any m o n ey from he had e v e r e m p lo y e r s or v estig a tio n that he w a s under in­ T he F B I in W ashington announced the the su b p o en a s, w hich are serv in g of returnable to fe d e r a l grand ju r ie s in N ew York and M iam i, and said only that it w a s looking into “ rep orted ir re g u la r itie s taking p la ce in m a jo r p orts of the U nited th e E a s t e r n S t a t e s Seaboard and the G ulf C oast a r e a .” lo c a t e d a lo n g It could not be d eterm in ed W ednesday p r e c ise ly w hat the g o v ern m en t b e lie v e s the a lleg ed k ick b a ck s co v ered L ast m onth a fed era l grand jury in N ew York indicted F red R F ield J r., a top o ffic ia l of the lo n g sh o rem en 's union, for a lle g e d ­ • , j I i n , ta ,.I U r a n u s ; ( ’n ly shaking dow n the U nited B rands < 0 for nearly $90,000 T hat in d ictm en t su g g ested th at the a lle g e d payoff had been m ad e to insure the unloading of the c o m p a n y ’s ca rg o during tw o dock strik es. F isk e said at the tim e that the in d ict­ m en t w a s part of a continuing in v e s tig a ­ tion W ed n esd ay's subpoenas lea st so m e of w hich a re returnable on !■ eb <-2 — se e m e d to ca tch ev ery o n e by su rp rise at S co tto , rea ch ed at hom e, w h ere he w as I don t I don I have idea w hat they re talking su fferin g from la ry n g itis, said ha v e any k n ow led ge of it the v a g u est about It s the first I ve heard of it 'Worker participation' proposed British plan would give employes, bosses equal soy Carter to proceed with Ford arm s deal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Carter administration, which has pledged to take a harder look at overseas arms sales, has dec)ideeI to go.aheadI wi a weapons deal with Israel that was controversial when President h o d first proposed it, government sources said Wednesday^ The deal involves CBU72 antipersonnel concussion tom bs that raised *’ew York Times s p e c ia l g o v e r n m e n t c o m m it t e e L O N D O N — A e d n esd a y p rop osed rad ical ch a n g e s in who runs ritish industry by giv in g w orking m en and w om en an jual sa y w ith th eir b o sse s in all b u sin ess d e c isio n s. In im p o rta n t w a y s, the p rop osals w ould break new -ound in the E u ro p ew id e trend tow ard ^ o r ^er P cip ation in co rp o ra te d ecisio n s A m ong other things^ lio n s would be able to fo r ce 5(H) m em b ersh ip on oards of d ir e c to r s a fte r only one-third of a com pan> s n p lo y e s approved “ W e a re at th e beginning of a ch a n g e w hich w ill sw ee p > a ll the co u n tr ie s of E u r o p e ,’ said Lard Bul ock nairm an of the c o m m itte e that produced the report an la s t e r o f St C a th e r in e ’s C o lle g e , O xford T he tap end ser- rop osals, he sa id , w ould a llow industry to It w a s q u ick ly c le a r , h o w ev er, that the proposals ,-ouid expand the a lrea d y co n sid er a b le pow ers. of I n u r n s lea d in g tra d e unions, and it w a s e q u a lly c t e a r hat they w ould ig n ite a long and a cr im o n io u s debate in la b o r -m a n a g e m e n t e la tio n s d o m in a te national p o litic s and bring d o u n c o u n tr y w h e r e c o n te n tio u s Even the IO m en on the c o m m itte e — th ree prom inent • th r o e th r e e th r e e tr a d e u n io n b u s in e s s m e n , p ro fesso rs and one la w y er — sp lit clea n ly along predic table lin es d esp ite a year of tw ic e -w e e k ly deliberations^ As a resu lt, the B ullock rep ort, w hich had been leaking p rofusely into the p ress for a w eek , is really a m a jo rity report, plus a d isse n t, plus a m in ority report. l e a d e r s , The p ro p o sa ls, said Jan H ildreth, head of th e In stitu te ot D irecto rs a top b u sin e ssm e n ’s o rganization , have about f s m uch ju stifica tio n as the E m p eror C aligula s fdea of m akin g h is horse a consul " In the H ouse o f t o m - m on s m ea n w h ile, opposition C o n se r v a tiv e s d ressed w ar. “ The m a jo rity report is u n rea listic and d e str u c tiv e , said John N o n , a leadin g Tory “ It is a p o litica l tra ct w hich w ould m a k e a m ock ery of genuine d e m o cr a cy in B ritish in d u stry .” le g is la tiv e p ro p o sa ls the report requires, and in a hasty Ui>Kiauvi« oroD osals tile report requi appeal to rea so n , he said the final d e c isio n s had to a r ise from both sid e s “ S till, the go v ern m en t m a d e it c le a r that it w ou ld introduce enabling leg isla tio n this y ea r. The C on fed eration of B ritish Industry, the leading b u sin ess orga n iza tio n , said it would talk to C allaghan but w ould not e v e n try to n egotiate from th e Bul loc r e co m m en d a tio n s. T h ere w e re so m e q u ieter v o ic es P ro f. M ichael F o g a rty , a w ell-know n ex p ert on w orker p a rticip a tion and a sen io r fello w at the C enter for S tu d ies in S ocial P o lic y h ere, thought both reports, m a jority and m in o ri­ But he felt th at a b etter ty, w ere “ a bit of a m e s s go OUR PRESIDENT Will the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs be cloned? An easy question to answer if I w ire you ttlr k with the Alated U n iversity docum ents U niversity System adm inistration's request to the Ia*|f»sialive Budget Board is th** following Th*' consequences of not funding the LBJ School would result in the closing of th** school as such in the school a l the funding attested 171k.OOO These, mind you. are th** consequences of not lowest amount r»* _ u _ NOT FU N D IN G th* school at all as the LHB I s u p in e recom m ended, would close it tw ice But that s a question for accountants to ponder . If you ask the sam e question of any of several University adm inistrators, you get a different answer altogether "No we * annot say the LBJ .School will he clos­ ed, it probably will not ta* closed or I have no comment to m ake to the effect that the school will be closed lf you re Mill uncertain, ask Speaker of the House and LUB member BUI Clayton He simpiv calked it hog wa sh Pick one or pi* k all four they all contradict the official University decree that th** school will Close Deduct that from the University budget for legislative hype, sm all white lies intended to pur suade nut to mislead NO ONI; It ICAIX V expects th** LBJ School to bar its than* ‘ losing the only school nam ed after one of Texas* two presidents would sm ack of ef Bootery Saying th** school will close is Just the I Inver a tty's way of tearing th** le g isla tu re and saving the school won t close is the le g isla tu re s way of telling the University thai it m eans business Keen if lh** LIU School isn t worth its weight in special item funds (and I think it is>, it will con­ tinue som ehow , tom eway to function at som e level The question rem aining is where will the school get th** million odd dollars the University says it needs? The le g isla tu re could appropriate money dan malone lot the m h**ol ignoring th** LUB s recom m enda teal or the University itself could tighten its belt and pick up th** tab for LBJ It s all possible However th*- odds ar** even that the University will have to do a little bargaining to regain the million dollars Special Item appropriation for the LBJ School IN SHORT, the scene is set for th** University's rendition of lad * Make a I>«*al .Just what th*- University would swap to forego dosing the school is uncertain Perhaps well seasoned lobbying and the power of persuasion alone will slip the special item funding request back into the budget Perhaps not PII wager that the University has to give to receive And one of the m ost potent bargaining tools at the IJ diversity's disposal would be its tacit acceptance of a stiff teaching workload rule T e a c h in g w o rk lo a d ru le s , w hich re q u ire professors to teach anywhen* between 9 and 15 e x “ i i w o h m i v hours a week has b e c o m e a cause celebre with the 65th le g isla tu re the ONE OF THE main duties of a president of a State university is representing the university before le g isla tu re U niversity President Lorane R ogers, partially fulfilling this duty, has argued against teaching workload rules before the LHB H ow ever, th** University s acceptance of such a mandat** in hopes of reclaim ing LBJ s lost funds, w ouldn t set well in the stom achs of some of the its m ore vocal faculty ' Workload rules are anathem a to many professors I On the other hand not to accep t a workload rule could m ean Closing the school Th** U niversity loses either way. One rem edy would be to get a new University president One. unlike Rogers, who wouldn t stand la*fore the LHB and make a fuss about the impor­ tance of research , about how teaching workloads im pair a U niversity’s ability to recru it, and the like On** who would play political and academ ic rough-hou.s** with the le g isla tu re U nfortunately, the Board of R egents would have to get rid of the one it has which isn't to say it should to get a new president Since 1970, four presidents an average of one every 18 months or so the U n iv ersity has had Would the regents be willing to fire or force resignation upon a president, whose appoint­ m ent unleashed unconcerted hell on cam pus for several w eeks legislativ e to im prove relations ’ th e ir I don't think they would, but then I’m not a regent and never will be - - - - - r * • Puerto Rico demands full independence ..... 1 1 ■ — a Editorials T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 4 0 T hursday, J a n u a r y 27, 1977 Critic bombs in Chile IU RENATO ESPINOZA With respect to Michael C ro m b erg a "review of B t Burning in Santiago it is hard lo der ide which is m ore often hiv*- his dism al ignorance about Chile or his s e l f righteousness in prescribing a moral antidote to cure us poor souls who saw the film and were poisons! by its propaganda content When* Mi tirossbnrg got his inform** thai about Chil** is not a m ystery He should be com m ended lot hts capacity lo s y n t h e s i z e in a lew lines his fairy tale aum ! how Attend# dog his own grave J U S T A C U R S O R Y look w i l l d em o n strate his ignorance of facts that even hts "fp sp ected scholars have to admit Eli st runoff elections there W eft no "p arliam en tary in th** t bilean «*l**« tora! guest viewpoint sy stem , now defunct Conf ii m atlon by Congress of the winning candidate is as form at a step as Jim m y C artel ’n "e ire turn * o r "con firm atio n by the E lectoral ('otlege Secondly Allende did not ' ‘nationalise a lm o st all Chilean indu stry Only industries w en foreign owned large n a tio n a lise d the copper c o m p an ies because of th e ir economic im portance and ITT because of its gross violations of C hilean law The rest of the industries that w ere incorporated into the socially owned se c to r (e sta tisa d a sl w ere VI larg e industries m onopolistic o r strateg ic Sonic had foreign capitals, other* w e r t owned bv Chilean capitalists ALLENDE did not force peasants into collectives * but rather carried oui land refo rm process begun under the A lessandri anil continued timidly by Ere! The fan*! reform was not the cause but ra th e r tile ••fleet of the chronic shnr- food produced bv Chilean tag# of a g r ic u ltu r e organised along la rg e properties th e fact that the courts declared some of Allende s tactical moves illegal was just an expression *>t th** political oppost tton that these institutions waged and had no juridical meaning It is Hue that Allende did not have a m ajority in Congress, in the same way that Nixon governed in spite cd a Democratic controlled Congress WHAT HAPPENED in Chile is that when it was cleat that Allende was win rung popular support in spite of all the shortages and political opposition, sabotage and murders com m itted by the F ascist right, the opposition brought iii the big guns The military coup was designed to break the political standstill. tip th** balance in favor of the right and its international m entors Gross!*rf also ch oil to Ignore recent revelations that document the extent of both covert and overt intervention in Chile bv the various agencies of the I S governm ent Hidden under the prelim se of a movie review, to which he devotes less than IO lines, C rom berg has attempted to join the chorus led bv Friedman. Harbergtr and others to whitewash a page of im moral V S intervention in the affairs of a popularly elected governm ent ti mss berg has no moral authority to demand an honest film, let alone to try to peddle h ^ "balanced view to somebody a the task informed about Next tim e there is a chance to review an obviously political movie please little assign the subject b e lte r m atter, if you choose to include political commentary disguised »s a film review Refidle t,apinoid i* vast w ..Uh of knowledge and ha*, made possiule the pro g ress he can lo*>k at and be proud of today Let us not lose our confidence in it now Dr. M I . Leedey G a rb a g e To the editor: Monday s article on m ilitary rule in South Am erica was garbage The neat little pictures of ruling g en erals shows Gen G uillerm o R U r a as president of Ecuador Unfortunately for the article. Mr Maurovieh and the P acific News Service, he isn t ami hasn t been tot about one year There i>n I much ex­ cuse tor that kind of m istake I suggest that yon do some serious fast cheeking before vou accept any m ore articles from PNS David Smith Road rights To the editor: I lived in Austin for several years and so I respect rode my bicycle often cyclists and their rights to the road However, som e folks tend to depend m o rt on their "rig h ts than on good sense in choosing safe routes to ride I j m a r Boulevard But I iexam ple was shocked when I saw a crosscountry c v d ist cruising down Bee Caves Road EM 2244' between Westlake Highway n w Definitely crazy I live close to Spicewood now. about 25 m iles from Oak Hill, out Highway <1 I still do most of my business in Austin, but I seldom use Bee Caves Road, even though it s often m ore convenient than Ti There are no shoulders, unguarded drop-offs on both sides of the road, blind curves u»ne hair-pin> and several intersections just over the next hill Then there is the "w ide load" mobile hom e in transit, moving vans. Mack tru ck s and sportsters who enter ('.rand Prix com petition as soon as they hit the first downhill run I'm not safe in my VU, much less on a bicycle lf you want a good cross country route, use Highway 71 It s four lanes iTK*st I'f the distance (about 20 miles from Dak Hill to the Pedern ales There good shoulders, a filling station __ _ ajNja . .. ^ now and then, and som e spectacular scenery Your right to live is far more the im p o rta n t pavem ent than your rig h t to _ Denise Brown M isinform ed To the editor: Your editorial "A nti trusting con­ rn g lo m erates" reaches a new e d ito ria l accuracy an d responsible journalism for the Texan The piece fairly brim s with m isinform ation low F irst, the Clayton Act did not become It has stood last year federal law alongside the Sherm an Act as the em­ bodim ent of U S a n titru st policy since in 1914 L a st v e u r. its p a s s a g e am endm ents to the act provided a sta te s attorney general the power to use the act as the b asis for damage Second, to argue that the "law didn t particularly increase the power of the attorney general is nonsensical If it did not increase that power, then it did nothing at all Third, it did not in crease * states vigilance against m onopolistic in­ p ractices " Only c re a se their own vigilance the states can more Fourth, lust once. I would like for you to supper your position on issues like this wi than self-indulgent platitudes like "(co rp o rate) power the A m erican so p reposterous sy stem of free enterprise and to ex­ plain how corporate power is m ore harm ful than the power of m onopolistic in IO P M M d T 0E R t w e '0 S i P i o h ti L R > ' W R ti n e w l o n m r w & u WL p h i c t '* L H f HKifhM.% THffl /JE ■ % MOT W F 0 Af E M ... To the editor: b i v ■* o elections. Therfore, a vote that would be truly a reflection of the people's will would have to be co n d u c te d und er c o n d itio n s diam etrically opposed to the presently existing ones. . The first step toward resolving the s ta tu s of e ith e r sta te h o o d o r in ­ dependence would have to be a referen ­ dum Since the referendum is a vote and these can be so easily m anipulated, un­ der the present circum stances a referen­ dum would not reflect the people s will Should the im perialists try to take ad­ vantage of this chaotic electoral situa­ tion and impose their oppressive system on the P uerto Rican people, the outcome must inevitably be violent. Those who call them selves "P u erto rriq u en o s" and never "A m erican, are aw are of the culture and history of their land and of the s tra n g lin g th e ir relationship with the United States. They would never give up their country, their nation and their pride to A m erican im­ perialism Those who love their flag and what it stands for want to see it standing alone — not forever attached by an un­ breakable unbilical cord to the Am erican re s u lts fro m Bag . try in g to o b lite r a te Ford has precipitated a struggle many A m ericans and pro-A m ericans have been th ro u g h sophisticated m eans of repression. And the need to resolve the colonial statu s of Puerto Rico is more of a reality now than ever before. A m ajority of the Puerto Rican people prefer independence over statehood, and this will should be e x p re sse d in a plebiscite conducted under stric t control so as to avoid fraud. P ro-im perialists m ust com e to the realization that they constitute a global m inority. They should not in terfere with the developm ent of Puerto Rico as an autonomous country. U.S. im p erialist in­ te rfe re n c e in foreign c o u n trie s has always been unnecessarily bloody and counterproductive for the well-being of the people (e.g. Vietnam. Chile, Angola, Cuba and most of the Latin Am erican countires). The P uerto Ricans are united with all from the peoples seeking A m erican neo im p erialism , and our struggle is universal. freed o m P atria o m uerte, vencerem os. l a b o r u n i o n s and a federal governm ent gone berserk. In the future, please evidence a little more research, reasoning and respon­ Todd Wade sibility Second y ear Law Uncultured To the editor: I w rite in regard to the le tte r from Mr Billy Sive (see Daily Texan, Jan. Jan 24'. Mr Sive s rem ark s w ere a c ­ tually quite supportive of gay people, and I do appreciate his support But did he h av e to r e fe r to m y kind as "d ev ian t?" I understand, of course, that the word is technically co rrect, but. oh, "deviant" is such an u n ­ c u ltu re d word, don’t you a g re e 0 And it has such unfortunate (oh. is there any way I can avoid this awful w ord0 ) con­ the word notations No, I'm afraid just won t do. it ju st won t "deviant Billy Green do a t all Junior A p ology due the erro r Monday night I authored a guest viewpoint publish­ ed Wednesday rn which I called Roy Vaughan Jack Vaughan. I subm itted the viewpoint on Monday and dis­ covered I spoke with both the editorial staff and the editor on Tuesday m orning and received that their assurances sp ecific e rro r would be c o rre c te d before the article went to press The erro r w as not corrected I feel th at the editorial staff owes both the hard­ working Roy Vaughan and m yself an George Shannon apology that T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 5 Carter gives women the royal shaft fllOOD. . . . MD MDP _ _ —~ — — — tie tween the two, early in the transition But even it this is accurate. it is irrelevant. Jimmy Carter is the one who should bt' tak mg the heat and ultimately will He was the one, after all. who conveyed the impression that things would be different in the new administration The explanations that come from Carter and his advisers are not convincing The most general, of course, is that so lew w om en have the ad­ ministrative or political ex perience the high-level lobs But anyone who has ever seen A n n e t Wexler organize a campaign would have few doubts about her ability to for « » I. . . I l h , , hold most ot the jobs at the White House s disposal House response, the potential l o b s at the House response, the potential for political damage lies in the way C arter is perceived by a determinedly vocal segment of his c o n s t i t u e n c y , He presented himself as a break with the past, but he appears to he as imprisoned by the past as all the rest of us And, in any ease, Carter has shown little hesitation about using men with no more im p r e s s iv e c r e d e n t i a l s th an many of the women in some of t h e m o s t d e m a n d i n g assignments Some ol C arte r’s apologists are quick to cite the pet s a t i a b l y problems” of some of the women involved She is, they s a \ , too aggressive, too prickly to abide But similar traits have not disqualified male choices for important places rn the new adm inistra­ tion Whatever the m erits of the w o m e n s ease, or of the White the problem s Perhaps more important, this seem s to be a classic ease ot that can result from the studied a m ­ b ig u ity of his c a m p a i g n rhetoric Jim m y < arter never promised women 51 3 per cent the influential jobs in his ot ^m in istration , hut somehow seems to have persuaded hi them that was what he had in mind Sorry about that After the Sorensen debacle New York T im es NEW YORK — The rejec­ tion of Theodore Sorensen as director of the CIA has left President Carter little choice as to another nominee He must find a director as com ­ mitted as Sorensen was to the agency and controlling keeping its operations, covert as well as overt, within the strict limits of the law and Ad­ ministration policy. That means in all probabili­ ty another “ outsider not already ensnared in the old- boy network of the CIA and Carter should take his time until he finds the right person, and then fight the nomination through no m a tte r what the opposition A m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s o r a f o r m e r m e m b e r , if o t h e r w i s e qualified, might be ideal. O b v io u sly , t h e r e w e re numerous reasons for the op­ position to Sorensen that caus­ ed his withdrawal. The most publicized was the affidavit he courageously gave The New York Times in 1971, when it p u b l i s h e d t h e P e n t a g o n papers The affidavit detailed tom wicker i t s the so-called “ intelligence c o m m u n i t y I t m e a n s someone who can be con­ firmed by the Senate but who will not seek the kind of cozy r e l a t i o n s h i p w ith i n ­ telligence committee that has m a d e p a s t c o n g re s s io n a l “ oversight ' of the C IA a license for the agency to steal. IT MEANS someone who will not place his loyalty to the CIA above his loyalty to the President, or his loyalty to the President above his loyalty to the law and the Constitution. T hat’s a tall order, and no doubt many who might fit the description would be opposed as fiercely as Sorensen was by hard-liners and spooky in­ telligence types who think overthrowing go vern m en ts and opening citizens’ mail is a patrio tic duty. T h erefo re, his own use of classified documents in writing his book on the Kennedy administra­ tion But its point was that such documents usually are of little if any real confidential! ty and that their release and use by government officials is a commonplace that has little to do with national security Members of the Senate who made loud noises about that affidavit knew very well what it was actually about and that Sorensen is not a dangerous leaker of secrets; quite the opposite, in my memory of him as the close-mouthed and somewhat aloof counsel to John Kennedy. Nor was his in­ volvement in other controver­ sies, such as his aid to Eld ward Kennedy a f t e r the ( hap- paquiddick incident, the m a­ jor cause of the opposition to him in the Intelligence Com­ mittee field, not CARTER DID NOT proper Iv consult the m em bers of that com m ittee before announcing the Sorensen ap p ointm ent, and its Republican minority saw an opportunity to e m ­ barrass a new Democratic President Other m e m b e rs of the c o m m itt e e w a n te d to assert its new role in the in­ te ll ig e n c e ju s t rubber-stamp Carter s choice Available evidence strongly suggests, however, that all this was strongly supported by the activities of hard-liners in. near to, or once a part of the intelligence community, who did not want a director who was an outsider committed to reform and control At the least, Sorenson s withdrawal has created impression the that he was defeated with much help from within the in­ telligence community That being the case, for C a rte r to come back now with a nominee merely acceptable to the CIA itself could only en­ courage the idea that he is not strong enough to control the agency, or has no real inten­ tion to do so. It is not now clear, for example, whether it w as the P re sid e n t him self w ho advised S o r e n s e n to withdraw front the struggle for confirmation; but he c e r­ tainly did not urge Sorensen to fight it out. or he would have done so T H E VV I T H I) R A VV A L alm ost surely was justified by head counts in the Intelligence Committee and reports from the full Senate. Nevertheless. it i m ­ perative of finding a nominee whose selection will leave no doubt of a new President s in­ le a v e s C a r t e r th e T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student Niwipopir of Tho University of T#io« of Au«f»n PERMANENT STAFF E d ito r ............................................... Mary Walsh Managing E ditor................. Michael Cardenaz Assistant Managing E d ito r s ............... . Bill Cockerill, Danny Cunningham News E d i t o r .......................... Kim McCormick Associate News Editor ..Marcie Gugenheim E n tertain m en t E d i t o r ................... Colin Hunter Assoc Entertainment Editor Erie Harrison Entertainment R ep o rte r B r a d Stabling Features E d ito r............................Boboy Lheek Sports E d i t o r .................................Jerry ®n g g Photo E d it o r .................................. Mlk* ^ ‘h General R e p o r te r s .................. l)ana Khrlich, Gary Fendler, Christy Hoppe, Dan Malone, Rosanne Mogavero. Michelle O'Leary, Sonia Perez, Karen Tumulty Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the w riter of the article and are not necessarily those of the I diversity administration or the Board of B e n n is For advertising and sub scription information, see Page I ISSUE STAFF Issue E d ito r............................... Mike McClain News A s sis ta n ts ............................... Cat Ryan, Dee Steer, John P ark er, Susan Rogers. Tim Mahoney Editorial A ssistants.................. Chris Hearne. Mike Grossberg Assistant Entertainm ent E d i t o r ..................... Diana Sperberg Assistant Sports E d ito r .........Ronnie Zamora Make-up E d i t o r ........................... Anne Garvey Wire E d i t o r ........................... Karen Hastings Copv E d ito rs............................. Steve McAdoo, Shannon McCann, Joey Lozano, Stan Spence, Bill Wicker A r t js t ............................................. Hank Hilliard Photographers.......................David Breslauer. Sandy King tention strictly to control the activities of the intelligence community That is vital, not just to C a rte r’s m astery of his own administration, but to a principle no less important than civilian control of tho military the principle of civilian control of the security and intelligence agencies of the government Vs governor of G eorgia. Carter made a reputation for to c o m ­ being u n w i llin g promise That is not alway s a good quality, but it might be useful in the case of the CIA directorship To yield an inch at a i the point m ig h t c a u st — i * * a p w i n i C a rter to lose the game for gix*1 Vs for Ted Sorensen, it is ironic in the extrem e that the most publicized cause of his re je ctio n was a forthright document in which he risked his own prospects in support of the people s right to know the truth about their govern meat. He had the courage to speak out at a time when others, including all too many jou rnalists. politicians and were runn'tig for cover lf more senators could be re jected on such grounds, the country would be the better for it By JACK W. GERMOND The W a s h i n g to n Star WASHINGTON Nobody ever said the women’s move­ ment was easy to take Like most zealots, the activists are to o o f t e n , a l t h o u g h not to be a l w a y s , righteous and frighteningly notably humorless And when they are right, it is Katy bai the door. i n c l i n e d Last year, however, we all managed to get the impres­ sion that Jim m y Carter was more comfortable than most middle-aged men with this phenomenon He had women jobs in his c a m ­ in “ serious paign organization, and be to p r o m i s e w a s q u i c k e n lig h te n e d t r e a t m e n t ot women in the administration he was so sure he would be running As things a re turning out, that im pression was m is­ leading W omen are not doing a great deal better than they did under those unenlightened Republicans. fo r CARTER HAS chosen two th e C a b in e t. w o m e n Juanita Kreps for commerce and Patricia Harris for hous­ ing and urban development, jobs but none for the “ heavy At lower levels, there seems to be a pattern that tho women find unsettling, it traditional Joe Duffey is an assistant secretary of state, but his wife. Anne Wexler, is a deputy under secretary of comm erce nodding C arter has been nam ­ ed to be spokesman for the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , b u t another Mississippi liberal of impressive political creden­ tials, Batt Derian. is jobless The Derian case seems to suggest, that political credentials do not count as much for women as for men in too, manning the new administra lion When D e ria n jo in e d Carter, long before he had vum anything, she was his single most important creden tial with the women’s move­ ment and quite possibly with Democratic liberals of both sexes Not is she the only woman with strong credentials from the campaign who is being given cavalier treatm ent Bet­ ty Rainwater, who was with Carter from the beginning, has been o f fe r e d nothing b e t t e r the D em oc ra tic National C om ­ mittee press office, which is a kind of Siberia when the party is the White House in power th a n a job in in Barbara Blum, who was one to u r d e p u ty c a m p a ig n of directors and then second to Jack Watson in the transition operation here, was enough of a favorite of the environmen­ talists to be advanced by them for secretary of interior and. later, under secretary She h a s b e e n o f f e r e d only a membership, not the chair manship, on the Council on Environmental Quality Most of Hie blame tor this the women's move­ within is being d ire c te d at ment Hamilton Jordan Blum is be­ ing disciplined, they say, because she showed the poor judgment to become an ally of Jack Watson in the minipower t h a t d e v e lo p e d s t r u g g l e The Student Attorneys of- fice is in the basement of the old Speech Building, Room 3, 471-7796 or PAX 2648 The of­ fice provides legal advice representation and referral No charge is made to students for interviewing or for legal advice I PONT THINK I CAN GET POLIN IT 5 TOO SLIPPERY. — 1 / --------- D O O N E SB U R Y A Few M o m ABOUT CRYING FACT: CRYING IS NEW S- NO MATTER WHAT The STORY, IF YOUR SUBJECT CRIES. TOU'VS ‘ OOT TOUR LE A P ! P E A N U T S I BE CAREFUL linos, YOU’RE G0IN6 TO FALL! lim SE - - 3 - Vi I TI \ V I * M i ,* 1-27 I SOME OF THIE YEAR'S BRT SH IT ST REPORT/NO UJA6 IN THE AREA OF CRS IN O ! FOR EXAMPLE, m o m ESER fo rg e tiu o o p s te in E EXCLUSIVE AC­ COUNT OF RJCHARP NIXON SOBBING O N THE OVAL OFFICE ' CARPET? r ' W rag i’m leaving on the school BJS LINUS, BUT PONT DORRY! I’LL SEND A HELICOPTER FOR YOU! BE BRAVE MS SDE ET BABBOO! m -M it Crossword Puzzle U N IT E D F e a tu re S y n d ic a te ACROSS I G reek god d e s s 5 Scrub, a s a flight IO — - B e n e d ic t I 4 Comm abbr 1 5 More c e r ­ tain 1 6 M ex ican hot s a u c e 1 7 Appearing in p e r s o n 3 w or d s 1 9 Legal allegation 2 0 English e s s a y i s t 21 Y o u ng in­ s e c t 2 2 R om an date 2 3 O b str u c tio n s 2 5 Exist 2 6 In d on esian island 3 0 F a s te n with rope 31 S p o rts p a l a c e s 3 4 African a n ­ telo pe 3 6 Intelligent 3 8 Retarding M usic 3 9 P er m is siv en e 2 w o r d s 4 2 Zodiac sign 4 3 Turn aw ay 4 4 F isherm an 4 5 M ake angry 4 7 Christian festival Suffix 4 9 A ncient Asian 5 0 Naval in s i g ­ nia: Abbr 51 V e h i c l e s 5 3 E xcla im violently 5 5 A co lloid 56 C o r ro d ed 61 G re at L a k e s port 62 V e r y h a rd 64 O p e ra tic prin c e 6 5 D i s g u s t e d 6 6 E g yptian g o d 6 7 T h e “S ” of S A R " 6 8 Allen an d MacMurray 6 9 M ost u s e f u l DOWN 1 Stirs 2 D ow ny material 3 it royal n a m e 4 D e n tist s c o n c e r n 5 C o n cu r 6 O n th e c o n ­ trary 7 Citrus s p r e a d 2 w o r d s 8 T o o m e y or Philbm 9 Transit d a m a g e a l lo w a n c e 1 0 British or R o m a n 2 3 ’ | PAN C R A B S I N n1E|R tToTrI h g o b o o e u e b b q b b c n u H B p i h b b o u b b □ r n * 11 “Do un to o t h e r s w o r d s 2 1 2 Mirth 1 3 Water b o d ­ ies 1 8 QHy rail­ w a y s 2 4 Theater area 2 5 A S h a w 2 6 Attractive girl p e r s o n 2 8 W o rkers o r g a n i z a ­ tion: 2 w or d s 2 9 Pertaining to 2 w o r d s 31 “It s a n — I" 3 2 S u p p o rte d 3 3 Solid Prefix 3 5 M o v e s with effort 3 7 Perfumer s n e c e s s i t y 4 0 W e lc o m e 41 P r o — : Temporary 4 6 Flow ers 4 8 B e a t s in a certain w ay 51 Yielder 5 2 Solar s y s t e m s star 5 3 P o r tu g u e s e 5 4 J a s o n ’s sh ip 5 5 Stand the 5 7 An attempt 5 8 — and a half 5 9 B a se b a ll s Slaughter 6 0 D e p r e s s 6 3 Defam atory c h a r g e s 2 7 Un natu ralized c o in s \ Ti 17 20 26 34 39 42 45 6! 64 67 SO 53 54 I 46 J D R U G S P E C IA L S 1 Jan. 2 7 , 2 8 , 29 UT HEU N O ! \N I w o n 'rG o f HIRE""' I i T m H NOr LTS * S * ~ \ r . v. .'V V £ \ it ■ i i r n ( HI U NO HEU NO ^ • I L O VV HO ARE THEY / THEVRfc A Bi. NCB C F u n e m p l o y e d republicans I Lilt. AUMNSI CAI» • I m ia m i 1 ( Y® 'h\ V T y t i , V • ♦ - WX tv- AVV* M T * S t y * ; 7 ) I r n HOU! DO THESE STORIES STACK UP TO MUSKIES MELT- ING SNOWFLAKES"* THAT WAS A c la ssic! t a ^ C i v Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 478-9309 1 6 14 Lavaca Supplies Department m v MHR* v *c valu e 69* K otex T am pon s 40 ct. $2.41 v a lu e *1.29 entity CHL ME RINSE & CONDITIONER $1.55 value $1.54 value 89* P a g e 6 □ THU DAILY TEXAN f J T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 27, 1977 Hpz C repes Restaurant weekly DESSERT SPECIAL Jan. 28-Feb. 3 a p p l e c r e p e M ade with fresh apples and topped w ith hom em ade w hipped cream. Regular price. S I 95. This Week. * 1 . 5 0 . in any time and enjoy our Come Dessert Special, or any one of our 18 dessert crepes, with a cup of our special French c o f f e e ( J ut, 2200 Guadalupe Cn'i*« lower I n t l 477-3/11 J . B ’s MT sf/F s amgm* S A M P IT CLOTHES • \ H O M O Come See Our New Spring Jeans and Sportswear! (including Faded Glory) 200 OH Any Purchase With This Ad! 3307 Hancock at HIGHLAND PARK WIST 459 6483 Lo-Vaca blocking gas East wants Bill proposes hearings on oil utility rate hikes P u b lic U tilitie s m ay h a v e to s ta r t justifying any ra te in c re ase s to a s ta te regulatory agency before higher ra te s can be passed* on to consum ers if a bill heard by House c o m m itte e W ednesday night becom es law The bill by R ep G ene G re en U- Houston, w as p resented to th e House S tate A ffairs C om m ittee Since rec en t in creases in n atu ral gas prices began the R ailroad Com m ission and the P ublic U tility C om m ission have allow ed gas and e le c tric u tilitie s to pass in creasin g co sts au to m atica lly the custom er to A spokesm an for utility com panies said the p ro ced u re called for by the bill would tx* troublesom e and do little to keep p rice s the com panies down M aintaining th a t already a re trying to provide a se rv ic e at the lowest cost possible, he said co n ­ the tim e of (.heap su m e rs m u st be aw are pow er is gone C om panies a re a ttem p tin g to m in im ize the rising p rice of oil and gas by sh iftin g to lignite and fuels such as coal, other nuclear pow er, the spokesm an said Hep Sarah W eddington. D -A ustin. vo ic­ ed the concern of o th er le g isla to rs saying at som e point th e re m u st be som eone ag a in st ra te in c reases. I 'm ju s t not su re that this is the right point. W eddington w ill c h a ir a su b c o m m ittee which will study the bill fu rth er At least two o th er energy and utility bills have been filed in the House and will be assigned e ith e r to the S ta te A ffairs or Energy- R esources C o m m ittee. i rider the plan. te rm s of W ashington N atu ra l G as Co of S eattle N o rth w est N atu ra l G a s Co o f P o r t l a n d W ashington W ater P ow er Co. of Spokane and In term o u n tain G a s of B o is e w o u ld I 0 provide the gas lf the Lo-V aca connection does not w ork out, V allely said, and a lte r n a te plan would probably involve E l P aso s rero u tin g gas norm ally d e s tin ­ ed for C alifornia to the E a s t T he g a s th e P a c ific N orthw est would then be sen t to C a lifo rn ia to c o v e r E l ( o rn m iu n e n is inert* P a s o 's c o m m itm e n ts th ere fro m v ^ . A partm ent tenants may strike re na n ts at H ighland P ark W e st, 5320 5336 B a lc o n e s D rive m ig h t not be paying their re n t on tim e because they say they a re tire d of re ­ questing re p a irs and g etting no action r e ­ • W K H A V E b e e n questing re p a irs for y ea rs, Nita G oldrick told A ustin’s ,id -h o c Bui l d i n g S t a n d a r d R eview C o m m ittee W ednes­ day night in the City Council ‘N o t onl y do c h a m b e r s th in g s not w ork in sid e of a p a rtm e n ts, but the buildings t h e m s e l v e s n e e d r e n o - vat ions G o ld r ic k , a 2 9 -y e a r-o ld technical ty pist in the U niver­ sity s m a th e m a tic s d e p a r t­ m en t. said ' We as te n a n ts need an agency we can tu rn to that can e x e rt rea l p re ssu re on m a n a g e r s o r p r o p e r ty m a n a g e rs As we have found out a t th is point, no one has a j . any teeth to bite w ith And it seem s the m ost we can be* a s s u r e d of i s a n u p s e t stom ach G O L D R IC K C I T E D ex am ples of w hat she te rm ed Highland P a rk W est s run­ down condition, including a lack of hot running w ate r, standing w a te r on the stre e t w here m osquitos breed, ex ­ posed w ires, ro ttin g wood and a need e ith e r to re p la c e . re p a ir or re c h a rg e fire ex ­ tinguishers T he a p a rtm e n t includes 50 units, com plex p riced from $165 to $265 a m onth “ We a re try in g everything possible to get cooperation from our m a n a g e r and our p roperty m a n ag e r. We ve had l o u r m a n a g e r s in e i g h t m o n t h s , G o l d r i c k s a i d . “ N either se em s p articu la rly a la r m e d w hen we p re se n t of t h e m l i s t s w i t h g rievances " filed w ith A FORM AL com plain t is to be the atto rn ey g e n e ra l’s C onsum er P ro te c ­ tion Division R e p re se n tativ es from the c ity ’s F ire D ep a rt­ In sp ec tio n m e n t. B uilding D ep artm en t. H ealth D ep a rt­ m en t and e le c tric ia n s have . been to th e a p a rtm e n t co m ­ been to th e a p a rtm e n t 1 plex. . "W e a r e c o n s id e r in g a s tr ik e .” said M arion M alone, also a ten an t. “ We know i f s an e x tre m e resp o n se to the th e situ a tio n , b u t h a lf of t e n a n t s w o u l d c o n s i d e r strik in g Mondale arrives in Italy c New York T im es HOME — V ic e -P re s id e n t W alter M ondale arriv ed in R o m e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r a quiet, sym bolic visit to the to re a ffirm the B erlin Wall U S, c o m m i t m e n t t o u s e w h a t e v e r m e a n s m a y be th e n e c e s s a ry freedom of the divided city to p r e s e rv e M o n d a l e ’ s t w o - h o u r stopover in W est Berlin — p a rt of a d ip lo m atic m ission to E urope and Ja p a n - - includ ed a walk to the Berlin Wall, n ear the B ran d en b u rg G ate. w h e r e t h e V ic e - P r e s i d e n t viewed from a p la tfo rm the m isty s tre e ts of E a s t Berlin. Tw o E a s t G e rm a n g u a rd s p eered back a t him through binoculars. “ It s the firs t tim e I d been t o l d t h e r e , ’ ’ M o n d a l e re p o rte rs of his p lane en route to Rom e. “ I t ’s h ard to im ­ agine a sym bol th a t s m ore th e d r a m a tic th a n to f a i l u r e o f a succeed th a t of s y s t e m SALT LA KE (TTY (I P i t Northward Pipeline* Po could U* d iv e rtin g up to 135 m illion rubi< Ic*?t (if n a tu ra l g a s p er d a y t h e P a c i f i c N orthw est to the- frigid P a st bu* it * not chum f r o m link One The pro b lem ac co rd in g rn J o e Not th w eal * pone *m an V allely, ta fed e ra l red up* in the p roposed ch.iin of gas pipeline* w ho h w ould c a rry the gas e a st in .» T exas in tra s ta te gas firm call ed Lo*Val a P ipeline Co Lo-V aca since ii o p e ra te s only in T exas is not subjec I to r e g u la tio n by th e F e d e r a l p ow er C om m ission L o-V aca a tto rn e y s. V allely said w ant aa su ran c e fro m the P F C th a t if they ta k e p a r t in lh** m a ssiv e co a st to < oast gas tr a n s f e r lose th e ir ex em p tio n from fed e ra l i eg u latio n they will not T hey h a v e n 't been a b le to th a t a ssu ra n c e , he said get and now the gas co m p an ie s a re t<< figure out an try in g a lte r n a te lout*' routin'* handled p ro b lem s a r e bv T ra n d ro n The being sr t m e n t a l P i p e l i n e H ouston t o of T ra n sc o is trying to solve lo g is tic a l p r o b le m s th e ami it s a day* V allely said, to d a y situ atio n lf T ra n sc o solves tho**- p ro b lem s the gas could bt* flowing by th** *nd of the week We* re in a stand-by situation H e N o r t h w e s t P ipeline s custom e r f i r ms in S e a ttle S p o k an e P o r tla n d and B oise had gone- to th e ir in te r r tip tib le c u s to m e r s and th e m a s k e d th e y co u ld if sw itc h to a l t e r n a t e p o w er supplies and for how long s a i d Ilased cm th e resp o n se , the c u s to m e r f ir m s h a v e been able to p ro m ise a best ef fort supply of about 130 to 135 m illion cu b ic fee t p e r day a v a ila b le lu r sh ip m en t e a s t i n th e s e v e rity of [Tic* ex a ct am o u n t would de­ pend on c u s to m e r dem an d s. and on the w e a t h e r t h e P a c i f i c N o rth w est i t s s tric tly v o lu n ta ry ,” V allely naid “ E v e ry b o d y ’s ju st trying to pitc h in to help c a se the cru n ch back F a st ■ I M s * 472.X6G8 W o n I h o r I / O r n a n a s a t l l U i l l J A / i i u u -uiUuT EW MMU ii wmuxMM** i ii ii i i m w s a t * s » a a u a i P IO N E E R * Sale Ends Monday The PL-112D tu rntable w ith a vibration free, four pole synchronous m otor and static balanced S shaped tone arm . A nd there is a static skating device th a t gives top p erform ance w ith ^ the light stylus pressure cartridges now on the m arket. To get all these features pius a dia-cast alum inum platter and a rum ble level of 5 0 dB (J IS ) for less, a turntable has to be m ore than just good, it has to be a Pioneer P L -1 1 2 D . L Save $ 2 0 OO Sale *79.99 ’N ' .) January 27 throu 31sf *fM rn D U A L 1226 D u a l* m ed iu m p in e d fully A utom atic tu rn tab le w ill play upto 6 records at a t i m * oi Single play O th ai features in cludo H acking ax lo w «* /b g ra m p itc h control, cua control v la c o il* d am p ad in both directions lo pi avan t bourn a P ile ad co m p lete w ith bas# dust cover w ith loaded hinge and S hu ie M spring 91 I D A ssem bled and Balanced Sale ‘ 139.99 U U U The C T -F 212 1 , w ith b uilt-in D olby has bean designed w ith ell the controls up front This allow s you the convenience of stacking your co m p on en ts on top of it or beneath it The unit includes sn au to m a tic tape s t o p , p a u s e control, and illu m in ate d cassette co m p a rtm e n t Bias and equalization typ e of cassette tape The many s w itc h w ill h a n d le eve ry features m ake this cassette w a ll w o rth o w n in g Reg $ 2 0 0 0 0 Sale *149.00 Pioneer S X -434, PL-112D , ad Project 60A A • r ! A G reat P ioneer S ystem ! The Pioneer Sn A 34 A m /F m R eco v er has the guts to drive these P ioneer P ro ject BOA s p e a k e rs the Pioneer M a tc h e d w tih PL 1 1 2 D B elt-drive tu rn tab le and A D C P 3 6 cartirdge to keep your records sounding lo u d v o lu m e s good over and over List $ 5 5 0 OO Save $ 2 0 0 OO Sale 349.95 ■f ' * '' ' w i i © Q Pioneer S X -550, Dual 1226. Pioneer H P M -4 0 v • Look at a Pioneer SX 5 5 0 A m /F m R e c o v e r, a Dual 1 2 2 6 fully A uto m u lti-p lay tu rn tab le co m plete w ith deluxe b a te , duet cov#f and A udio Technic# AT 12X E C a rtrid g e L isten to th e P io n e e r 3 w ay N P M AO s p ea kers G reat Save $ 2 9 0 oh R etail price only at the Co op Sale *549.95 rn u n i • • • ( C K i s TEAC A 1 00 TE A C ’s n ew e st cassette deck feature D C servo controlled motor and dolby m n *# re d u c tio n s 3 0 1 4 .0 0 0 H *{3 d fD w ith CrOz features T am er control fu nction, lighted cassette c o m p s c tm e n t end dual position bias and c o u n te r , V U m eter# e q u a l i z a t i o n selectors S A V I 1 2 6 OO It has tape O th a. freq u en cy response from inckude ta p e Sale *199.99 W ith h e e W a ln u t C abinat I'!' Dual 502 I rue tour syn c h ro n o u s m o te . p o in t gyroscopic gim bal to n e a im suspension Tonearm lifts and m otor shuts oH a u to m a tic a lly at th e a n d of p la y . R u m b le G6dB d y n a m ic a lly b a la n c e d p latte r S in g le Play 12 S em i a u to m a tic b e lt d n v a W o w /F lu tte r 0 0 6 N Save $ 1 0 0 0 0 Sale ‘ 149.00 c o m p lo t© w i t h S h u t e M 9 5 E D S h u r e M - 9 1 E D Replacem ent Stylus •18.99 All Maxwell IID C a ss e tte s and LN reel to Reel 20% Off ( 2 d - 0 fi Pioneer KD-11 Portable Cassette deck S a l e *49.95 \ „ a it* I The Pioneer P L -510-A has the most accurate and expensive drive system going, a brushless DC servo- controlled direct drive m otor. There is no tu rntable th at does a b etter job of elim inatin g distortion and extraneous noise W o w and flutter are b elo w 0 03% the highly R um ble as measured by strigent JIS standard. So to say that there is no b etter tu rn tab le a t this price is no is not the w h o le truth There better tu rn tab le at considerable more than this price. Sale *155.00 TEAC 2300S : M o re than 2 2 5 OOO audio perfectionists have purchased the 2 3 0 0 Series tape recorder. H ere are som e reasons w hy: 3 heads, 3 motors, logic circuitry w ith full rem o te control c a p a b ility , s e p a ra te b ia s. and EQ sw itches There is individual level con­ trols for m icrophones and line input- outputs Save $ 2 0 0 OO Sale *459.99 w ith (5) free rolls of tape. W a l t s Disc Preener Reg. *5.95 *3.99 S a l e T hu rsd ay, J a n u a ry 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 7 campus Physics department news in brief hosts'Fabric of Nature' French CH AB AD HOUSE w conduct Saturday morning services at IO a rn. Satur day at 2101 Nueces St A meat w i ll follow services CHAB AD HOUSE will hold Friday hight se' vices at * IS p rn at 2101 Nueces St A meal will follow services SCIENCE FICTION ANO FANTASY SOCIETY will meet at I 30 p rn Saturday >n Burdme Auditorium u n iversity RieuaciCANS w Ii meet to mea' form er gubernatorial candidate Hank Grover at 7 30 o m Thursday in Business Economics Building tao CH IC A N O aUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 7 p rn Thursday in the G r a d u a t e S chool o* B u s in e s s Building AIRN A RHI O M EG A W ilt m e e t a1 7 p 'n Thursday rn the Ai Kiva Room in the Education Building tor a rush mix er RVIBllC RELATIONS STUDENT S O C H I > O f a m e r ic a w ill m e e t a t 7 p rn T h y r s day m th e f a c u ity C e n te r a t 405 W 2$th St 'o r a bu s in es s m e e tin g a n d b e e r p a rty G u e s t s p e a k e r w i ll be d i r e c t o r of L a r r y U p s h a w fo r B r a n i t f A ir lin e s p u b lic a tio n s P r o s p e c tiv e m e m b e r s a r e u r g e d to a tte n d UNIVERSE Y CIRCLE K w ill m e e t a * 7 30 p rn T h u rs d a y m B u s in e s s E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 257 IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E K N IG H T S S E R V IC E f r a t e r n it y w d l m e e t a t 7 p rn Thursday in R o b e rt i M oore H ail R o o m a 12* to d iscuss a s m o k e r m e x i c a n a m e r i c a n O R G A N IZ A TIO N w ill m e e t a t ? 30 p rn Thursday C e n te r in th** Catheti.- Student Y O U T H R H I RETA CHI will m e e t a t 7 p rn T h u rs d a y in G r a d u a t e School of B u s in e s s B u ild in g I 218 SEMINARS u t c o l l e g e o f R H A tM A C Y w ill sponsor a in the p h a r g ra d u a te sem inar m a ,auticat sciences from I to 2 p rn Thursday at 2*01 University Ave Conference Boom Guest speaker Oavid Humphrey graduate student, D iffe re n tia l Pulse w it discuss P o la r o g r a p h y What it is and What it Can Do> DISCI RIES STUDENT F IU O W S H lR U niVfi Sity Christian Church will sponsor a soup and sandwich seminar at noon Thursday > the Nordan Lounge Stu dent C en ter-U nivarsity Christian Church 200? University Ave Guest speaker Ken C arp e n te r p e a .e education sa. .alary for the central region of the American Erlands Jar v u e Com mittee win speak about a n d turns on the r e . obstruction of Vier nam will be shown Amnesty a n d B e to n e illation ATTENTION A U O R G A N IZA T IO N S USING CAM PUS NEWS IN IR IE f Spaca neo*day* n o l l e * T e n event, T h e D a lly M < ^ I v ° 7 a ^ 31 o n , , T K . . . . . . . E B t t * « form. hi .dv.PC. OI FM.ru.rv puNI.XIng W M * «'« » I T c . W M W m i . “ .W R tx. J J M i i t i T w i FORMS MUST BF COMPLETED T and* t u r n ed ie s t . p m th e oxy b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n . T h * T a x a n w il l g u a r a n te e p u b lic a t io n of a ll notices m a* ng X II «»»1.1° rsru. tx* im p o rt-** - I C-Oiou. N .w . in BH.I » U * W ” V„,: io n . ........... RH* ™~ " " ‘ V „ ..c h d.y ploying « . P«Pu'-l apply for pilot and nav.gator as wen as nonliving fields in the two- lf you plan to spend year program two more years on campus atter mis s u m m e r and w ill have at least a b a c h e lo r d e g r e e by A ,g u s ’ 1979 i o u m a y b e e* g 'b le F o r i n f o r m a t i o n visit Russell A Stemdam H ail 115 or c a ll *71 1765 1776 ANGEL F U G H ! sorority rus* Mgn-uP W i l l be from IO a rn to noon and I to 3 rn p m S t e m d a m H a l l R u s s e ll A Conference Room A $2 fee and a T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y current IO are required c arrent IO ere require*) T A K I N G lECTUR I NOTES .s Pe me topic of a discussion bs RASSL LE A R N IN G in S E R V IC E S a t jester Center A332 I P m F rid ay HILLEL FO UND ATIO N w ilt hold shabbot se’ vices and shabbot dinner at 7 15 p m F n d a y at 2105 Sari Antonio St For inform ation call 476-0125 HILLEL FO UND ATIO N will conduct a 'Ox and M gei brunch at noon Sunday at 2105 San Antonio St HILLEL FO UND ATIO N wilt sponsor Israeli dancing af 7 30 Sunday at 210S San A n to n io St CENTER FOR MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDIES w i ll conduct a q u e s tio n and discus sion s es sio n featuring D r Henry Casso from noon to I 30 p m F riday m Speech Building 302 LES AM IS DU FR A N C A G will m e e t at 6 <0 p m F n d a y at Les Amis sidewalk to speak cate 504 w 24th St Departm ent of P hysics will ‘ Regular Thursday sponsor Night at the P hysics Movies at 8 p m Thursday in Painter H all 442. “The F ab ric of N ature’1 w ill be shown. ANNOUNCE MIN TS ■ te m a t o n a l STORTS is sponsoring a bicycle ride Saturday to Decker Lake The group wilt leave from the intersection of 24th and Speedway Streets at IO a rn Riders should b r­ ing water a lunch and 50 cents park entrance te e For more information call 471-1093 B A H A I a s s o c i a t i o n W ill sponso r a n in ­ troduction to the Baho > Faith at 7 30 p m Thursday in Batts Hail 102 The public is invited THtCKET M A G A ZIN E and the Department of E n g lis h w ill sponsor poetry reading af noon Thursday in Knopf fourth floor, Academ ic L ib ra ry , Center This is the first in a seven- part spring series BAPTIST STUDENT U N IO N w ill begin spring semester Bible study groups to be conducted in apartments and dorm Interested persons should rooms call the Baptist Student Center at 474-1429 CAW SCHOOL ADM ISSION TEST et EF W ill be to p ic of a d is c u s s io n by th e RASSL L E A R N IN G S E R V IC E S a t3 in Jester Center p m Thursday A 332 h e ld GBE M A TH a n x i e t y will be the topic of a d is c u s s io n by R A S S L L E A R N IN G SERVICES at noon Thursday in Jester A332 p e o p le a g a i n s t r a c is m a a p a r t h e i d in SOUTHERN AFRICA will sponsor a slide in show a t 8 p m T h u r s d a y Busmess-Economics Building 155 RASSI LEARNING SERVICES will sponsor a discussion on study techniques, test anxiety conversational English and reading efficiency from ll a rn. to 4 p m Thursday in Jester A332 d e p a r t m e n t OF ENGLISH and College of Humanities will sponsor a lecture by Prof H am lin H ill of the University of New M exico at 3 p m Thursday in H arry Ransom Center 4 252 The topic w ill be "A New View of Classic A m erican Humor " DEPARTMENT OF G ERMANIC LANGUAGES JOURNAL CLUB will sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m Thursday in Bafts H all 201 concerning " T h e U T G ra d u a te P ro g ra m Seven Y e a rs L a te r Guest speaker w ill be D r John Kessler. Denison University. TEXAS U N IO N MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE will present Doak Snead, singer- songwriter, from 8 30 p m to m id­ night Thursday in the Texas Tavern Admission is free TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film , "N ight of the Liv­ ing Dead" at 7 and 8 45 p m Thurs­ day in Burdine Auditorium, Admis sion is $1.25 for UT ID holders, Sl.75 for m embers SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION will discuss "Job Opportunities in Social Work" af 7 p m Thursday in Social Work Building 102. Guest speaker will be job coordinator for Bo M cC arver, undergraduate social work students VOLUNTEER STUDENT SERVICES needs a to assist a p a r tia lly v o lu n te er learning to paralyzed woman drive a specially equipped car For information call 471-3305 in COMMITTEE O N INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND STUDIES is sponsoring two study abroad programs in Latin America. Q u alified students m ay spend a semester or a year studying at the Catholic University in Lima, Peru and the University of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, B razil. Applications are be ing accepted for tau 1977 Interested students m ay see Joan Yaffe, study abroad assistant, International Of­ fice 113 between noon and 5 p.m. Deadline for application is Feb MEETINGS ANCHORETTES will meet at 7 30 p rn. Sun day in Russell A. Steindam Hall 305 for rush orientation. For more infor­ mation call 443-7741 ll U S - C H I N A P E O P L E S F R I E N D S H I P a s s o c i a t i o n will conduct a slide show about modern China at 7 30 p m . T h u rsd ay a t Oak Springs Library, 3101 Oak Springs Drive Guest speaker David Nolen, vice chairm an will speak on the topic "China Builds a New Society" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE O RG ANIZATIO N will meet at 7 30 p m. Thursday in Texas Union South 7 SOCIAL AN D BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COUNCIL will m eet at 6 30 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine H all 602 for new member o r i e n t a t i o n A n y s o c ia l a n d b e h a v io ra l sciences m a jo r in ­ terested in becoming a member of the college council must attend orientation and pick up an interview application. STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE wilt have a covered dish supper at 7 p m Saturday. For more information call 471-1201 U N IV E R S ITY PRE-LAW AS S O C IA TIO N w ill hold a brief meeting af 5 p m Thurs­ day in Calhoun H all 103. Joe Foran. fo r S o u th e rn r e p r e s e n t a t i v e M ethodist U n iversity's Sum ner's Scholarship Foundation, will discuss scholarships. He also will be at the Career Choice information Center on F rid ay . G A M M A DELTA e p s il o n service organize^ lion w ill hold a meeting for both old and prospective members at 7 p.rm in G ra d u a te School of Sunday Business Building I 218 Professor says N a z i holocaust h o a x of century EVANSTON, 111. (U PI) - A professor who w rites there was no Nazi exterm ination of Jew s during World War II brew ed a the u s u a lly s t a id c a m p u s of N o r t h w e s te r n U n i v e r s it y W ednesday. tem p e st on A r t h u r B u t z . 4 3. a n associate professor oi e le c ­ trical engineering, published his book, “ The Hoax of the T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y , in England nine m onths ago. But word of its claim s that charges of Nazi death cam ps w h e r e J e w s w e r e e x t e r ­ m inated are “ a pack of lies reached the cam pus only last month. Since then, the university has defended B u t ts right to speak his m ind and so m e students and faculty m em bers have protested that the school should still denounce what Butz said A full-page advertisem ent bought by the Hillel Jew ish Y o u t h O r g a n i z a t i o n i s scheduled to be published in this Friday s edition of the student newspaper. The Daily Northwestern Among its is N ew ton M inow, sig n e r s former FCC chairman and a Northwestern trustee MAGNAMART IS LOWER THAN DISC 7.67% Low er On C anned V eg eta b les, For In sta n ce W e know b ecause w e checked the prices of 75 canned veg etab les on D e c e m b e r 14th. W e co m p a red P o e ­ tically every label and size, item for item. Those 75 cans cost $ 2 6.5 7 at M ag n am a rt, $28.61 at the other so­ called “discount” su p erm arket. Mrs. George R. eagle of Austin Saw a 16% Difference For Herself She spent $24.92 at M agnam art. $29.80 at another superm arket of her choice, for the same items included in her weekly shopping list. That means a saving of $4 88 on her weekly food budget. O p e n Sunday 1 0 - 7 We Guarantee* To Have The Lowest Food Total Or We’ll Refund You Double The DiSfierence ♦Purchase 25 items worth $20 or more at Magnamart. Take our carefully itemized register receipt to any other “ discount" s u p e r m a r k e t in town It a Baw to ao down the list, since the items are so clearly spelled out. Com- nare tem for item, then check the totals. Magnamart will b e lower. And w i ll refund you DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE of the two totals if you can prove otherwise. G M A M A B T mmmrnm&m T h e N e x t B e s t T h in g to W h o le s a le . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-9; SUNDAY 10-7 5 5 5 5 North Lamar B lvd. and K oenig Lane ONE DOZ. GRADE AA LARGE Lady Lee I EGGSl With Coupon and $10 Minimum Purchase, Good Jan. ‘27 thru Feb. 2, 1977. L IM IT ONE 1-DOZ. PER FAMILY. ONE COUPON PER FAM ILY. MAGNAMART COUPON Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u r sd ay, January 27, 1977 Rapid MoPac expansion Friedman supported by By SONIA P E H R X Texan SUH Writer Mayor Je ff Fridm an tom minting on the Mof’ac Eh vlronmcntal Design study, said Wednesday that MoPac should be extended as soon as possible Friedman believes the Bar ton C re e k a re a would receive minimal adverse effects’ if the city went ahead and extended the MoPsC til, .Mniniri/ it/i fill! Kill i.j roadway He announc ed full support of the planned exten sions mirth to Highway HW and south to Dtop .160 tier a use he felt "the completion of MoPac will provide badly needed north south access lo Austin City Manager Dan Davidson alan released a statement say mg he was happy with certain i *m ommendations in the study landscaping and such as barrier walls to provide4 noise control Davidson also ad vocates the elimination of un necessary frontage roads along a portion of the exten­ sion from Barton Springs Road to loop 860 Director of Public Works Benben Roundtree seriously questioned the section of the study whir h proposes walls h* constructed as noise b u ffe rs along MoPac because an the wails iiiay many ca si s have a great**! impact on the people who live along MoPac than the noise from MoPac Roundtree feel* that a strut* turaily sound wall will require a major facility to stand by itself and property owners will be looking out their win dow at a huge wall The City ( ouneil will con sider appropriate action on the MoPac study when it m eets on Thursday Also on the agenda will be a noise ordinance to be in troduccd by ^ r ledrnan s*luthern 1 mon t *as Co also will request a reconsideration of a rate increase that the ccm not denied the company two weeks ago The company had asked tor a $2 36 million rate increase but city utility rate consultant Don Butler told the council Southern Union should receive only $1 15 million Also to be heard by the council will be a request bs the Austin Boat flub to hold th re e drag boat f ar es on Town (aik*’ A public hearing will be held to consider at 3 30 p rn designating public areas where dog owners can exer­ cise their dogs unleashed W hile you were away we moved to 2900 W . Anderson Lane and we're having a 30% to 50% off ALL SOFT GOODS I leitU Rubes fides villi (itll/ i/fi’ss boy's tw irl kits. niw»hAh lonuit' Hvirw up miiN S u m t e r «* I shirts, handbill. /(‘inns grid ye/? tourl'' We're the shim friendly ntnn* with the same quality wen bundist- and serf'n i that ic*- .*•«• ilium t/s (writ only now ice boce wore rown ii/ni Mist/ funking no lonw out ami shin* with us' IXe re of rn frow KUK) (ob im doily tim! til S tm }> in »w Thursday tights Anybody hom e? r n T e x a n S t a f f Ph o to b y S to vo n P u m p h re y T h e occupant, of H * downtown build,ne, might be .f ig , hie fat duo .lief, a, pot.ibfy a CARE package. Ac- tgally the structure, on West Second Street, is in the Wednesday's sunshine to catch up on theu find .togo of demolition. Recent wed weather ...w ed th. pace. bu, wreck,ng crew, t o o k advantage ___ ________ ALLIGATOR HEADQ U A RTERS (tot girls only) V v Miller & Lacey Tax Service Richcreek Plaza - 7429 Burnet Rd. 1976 Income Tax Reforms drastically change form 1040 Register now for evening m ini-w orkshop beginning in January MEN S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Solid s and stripes. Sizes S.M.L, $11. XL. $14. #7 Jefferson Sq S IS T E X A S U N IO N ss I TH U RSD A Y I 7 and 8:45 p.m. Film : NIGHT OF THE LIV IN G DEAD. I Burdine Auditorium. 8:30 to Midnight. DOAK SNEAD. I Texas Taven. { f r i d a y A N D SA T U R D A Y I 9 p.in. to 1:30 a m. TH E POINT: Texas Tavern. $1.50 UT, I $2 other. I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 471-5653 • com putations • itemized deductions • child care credit • disability • office in home • vacation homes, etc. C a ll 4 5 4 -0 2 5 5 • • • • EARN GASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation • C all tor Details Austin Blood Components, Inc. O pen Mon. & Thurs. Sam to 7pm Tues. & Fri. Sam to 3pm Closed Wed. - S a t. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 I From Davinci to Dali-we have the lamest selection of inexpensive posters and reprodutionsin Austin. Unicorn V ? Gallery and Gift Shop inDobteMall Mon-Sat 10-9 477 0343 Thursday, January 27, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P age 9 Briscoe PUC choices closer to confirmation was given. Andujar did not vote against recommending approval of the three commissioners by full Senate, however, the because anyb o d y else wouldn’t bt' netter anyway The PUC needs a staff more experienced with handling billions ct dollars, she said Sen K e n t H a n c e . I) - Lubbock, raised a separate question in the hearing, deal­ ing with the oil and gas finan­ cial interests of one of the commissioners F i n a n c i a l d i s c l o s u r e statements filed by Cowden show that he r e c e i v e s royalties from nine separate petroleum corporations, owns I . . . * . A. stock in three oil companies and receives less than $1,000 a year rent from the Exxon Co. for land in Crane County. Should natural gas regula­ tion bo switched from the Tex­ as Railroad Commission and placed under the jurisdiction of the PCC, as bills filed in b ot h h o u se s s u g g e s t . Cowden'3 interests in oil could bo considered a conflict of in­ terest. Hance said Cowden testified before the subcommittee that he would divest himself of his oil and gas holdings or resign from the commission should such a change m its regulatory powers iv1 enacted by the 85th Legislature University graduate na m ed Carter aide University graduate and Texas Monthly contributing editor Barry Jagoda was ap­ pointed this week as special assistant to President Carter tor media and public affairs J a g o d a s W h i t e House duties are described as “ ex­ tremely significant by Texas Monthly publisher Michael Levy and include using the m e d i a to b r o a d e n the relationship of Carter with the people \ Houston native, Jagoda is a University graduate and earned his MA from the Columbia School of Jo u r­ nalism in 1967 His television background includes writing and editing for NHC and win fling an Emmy Award in 1974 tor Watergate coverage while a senior producer for CHS news. In January, 1976, before becoming a Texas Monthly staff member last March, Jagoda began working on C arter’s campaign staff as television adviser B y MICHELLE O’L E A R Y Texan Staff Writer Gov Dolph Briscoe s three appointees to the Public I till- t v C o m m is s io n ( P U C ) Wednesday passed the first roadblock s the confirmation process The nominations subcom­ mittee of the Senate State Af­ fairs Committee unanimously approved the governor s choices to man the PU C, after some debate on the com m ission's perform ance rn deciding Southwestern Bell's request for a rate hike The commissioners must still be approved by a two- thirds vote of the full Senate to officially keep their jobs rile Senate is expected to vote on the matter in executive session at ll a rn Thursday Sen Betty Andujar, K Fort Worth, said Commissioners G a rre tt M o rris , George Cowden and Alan Erwin had not granted Bell a sufficient increase in their December decision approving a $58,1 million rate hike to the phone company “ The history of regulation by utility commissions is one of deteriorating service. An­ dujar told The Texan, claim mg such commissions in some states were “ punitive • i w o u ld n ’ t say (th e Southwestern Bell increase) was punitive, but it was terribly low, she said. Utility Commission Chair man Morris defended the p tIC ’s reduction of Bell s $298 3 million hike request before the subcommittee, sav­ ing the commission increase was based on the evidence it 1 2:00 N oo n 2105 S a n Antonio . 7 > n > ? jt M EN S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. M o n .-S a t. 9 -5 :3 0 T exan Staff Photo by D a v id Breslauor Akite-eater? Though the lion', -oar w inds of M arch are yet to come, this kite s owner must have found enough breexe to sail the toy into the clutches of this tree FIRESIDE SUPPERS Ju tI nghl for tho wintor woothor En/oy lh* Mon iran food thoI Total Ialit it* o w n Supper torvod to von day* a woo k DE l a N O CH E 2405 Nueces Amnesty and Reconciliation' and Films of Reconstruction in Vietnam KEN CARPENTER (for American Friends Service Committee) SOUP AND SANDW ICH SEMINAR Norden Lounge Noon U N IV E R SIT Y C H R IST IA N CH U RCH 9QQ7 U N IV E R S IT Y A V E. Student Center WAR ON PRICES 30%-60% OFF 3 DAY SPECIAL ON ALL GAUZE SHIRTS & BLOUSES REG U LA R j X 5 & J> * 3 L N O W $2.95 & $4.95 Thats, fri. & Saf. only MOHAN'S . I N D I A I M P O R T S 2 locations on the Drog / 2200 Guadalupe -190* Guadalupe IS on int! uiuy / — --------~ ■ M /ytO pen 10-7 M on.-Sat. 478-1456 P r e - In v e n t o r y SALE ALL LEATHERS ALL WINTER JACKETS ALL FALL SUITS AND SPORTCOATS ALL SWEATERS Off T H IS W EE K O N L Y 'tVennu M a i* HOURS 9:00-5:30 DAILY TILL 8 PM THURS 2222 G uadalupe B o o k s di * 4 M a g a z in e s G & H N o w s Enfield Center * if J 4. * 11 t h A N L a m a r I O a m - l l l l l l COMPUTATION CINTER TUTORIALS [The Com putation Cantar is offering a sariaa of free non-credit tutorials. T h asa tutorials are open to all faculty, staff and students. To register for any of thasa tutorials, pick up a registration form in the Com putation Canter, R oo m 1. Radi's Specials THURSDAY NIGHT (from 5:30 to 8 p.m.) Great Table! Tops - Shirts Scarfs - Toe Sox ;;ar * 0o ■ Jump Suits & Dresses Bag Clearance FREE PA R K IN G lot 24th & San Antonio I hour Free with Purchase, $2.00 Min. GENERAL INTEREST TUTORIALS 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Intro, lo the Compulation Centai and Related Servile* 10:00 a rn. 11:30 a m. Intra, to Compotor Application* for Hie Humenitie* 3:00 p m 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-4.30 p.m. intro to the Computation Center and Related Service* Intro, to Computer Application* for the Humanism Fab 8 Feb 9 Feb. 9 Feb. IO Feb 14, 14, l l Feb. 71,73, 75 Feb 78 Mar. I Mar. 3 Mar. 8 Mar IO Mar. 71, 73 Mar. 71 Fab. 14, 16, IS Feb. 15, 17, 77, 74 Feb 71, 73, 75 Mar. 7, 4 Mar. 3 Mar. 7, 9, l l Mar. I, IO Mar. 71, 73, 75 Mar . 77, 74 Mar. 79, 31 Apr. 4, 6 Apr. 5, 7, 17 Apr. ll, 13, 15 D EC syste m -1 0 TUTORIALS 3d)0 p.m.-S4)0 p.m. Intro, to TOPS-IO Control language 10:00 o.m.-174)0 p.m. Intro, to TOPS-IO Control language 3:00 p m.-5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-54X) p m 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 1.30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 1:00 p m-3:00 p m. 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. SOS (T ail Editor) BASIC loginning T1C0 (Toil Editor) SPSS andor TOPS-IO RUNOFF (Taut Formottor) FORTRAN IO and Dynamic Debugging Advanced TEC0 (Tent Editor) UT-CDC 6600/6400 TUTORIALS 10:00 a.m. 17:00 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-SKK) p.m. 34)0 p.m.-S OO p.m. 34)0 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-S:00 p.m. 3:00 p m-5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-54)0 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-S:00 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-S:00 p.m. 34)0 p.m.-S4)0 p m 3:00 p.m.-S:00 p m. Intra, to UT-7D Central language Intra, to Hi# COMPASS Auomblor Intro, to UT-7D Control language Beginning SPSS COMPASS, Vernon J, Highlight* Intro, to Timeiharing (TAURUS) Beginning EDIT (Toil Editor) Control Command Macro* (DEFCCM) Plotting Magnetic Tope Utage Contour Plotting 5y*tom (CPSI) Intra, to Data Bate* and SYSTEM VOCK) Program library Maintenance 2322 Guadalupe For more inform ation call 471 -3242 Texas Instruments Texas Instruments print/security cradle P C - 1 0 0 programmable slide-rule calculator SR-52 9 i T*— <• V SA C A ' & Le- - V I C C P . VI 199 245- 'J2 _______________ 95 OO S R - 444 9b total 2 5 . 0 0 t r a d e i n o n a n y c a l c u i a t >r f o r S R 5 2 [ S R - 5 2 K R E K b o flH « rt» offer. Leto* and 1 return mil completed indole choice ol 2 su ttee along orth (2 ) your completed SR « senal./ed customer ■n do* . and <3> a dated copy ot proof of your purchase verifying pure Jan 20 and M arch 31, 1977 to Tecas Instrum ent* incorporated P 0 Bo t 1210 Rich ard so n T e n * 75080 . •tame A d d 'e v, City SR 3? Serial No smtt (from back of calculator) /,p Math Statistic'. femme* le*a instruments reserve’, the r ght to subsidede >ott*aie libraries of equal value based upon avadabd'ty Please allow 30 clay tor delivery 99 95 10 00 $ 8 9 95O f S K - 5 6 $10 R e b a te . taut Instruments oui rebate S IO OO of your original SH 6 Oretta** ! . 1 . return this completed coupon customer information card -packed i i i bo*) and purchase verifying purchase between Jan I and . ai. i e i a t Instrum ents Incorporated P 0 B o l 1210 R ich ard so n T e ia s 75080 (2- along w.ih , w completed ;R 6 D " ’ ° J ' ’ Name Andre's ..ny SR 36 Serial NO v :m K) days ti .tate Z»P n o m b a r k of C ircu la to r I (Zo-Ofi Page IO □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 7 7 A r n N T I O N S C N I O R C f T l Z I N I t r» * SAVE 9c PE 97c p e t e r PAN peanut B U T T E R Sm ooth or Cr coupon S m o o t h l e w ti u n i t “disposable diapers RFG $1.29 JOHNSON’ S HABY POWDER REG. $1.98 JOHNSON'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS T o d d l e r s , 1 2 's . m lim it I Priers good with coupon through January 29, 1877. + w m W m u » n '* * m m m m q I f k SAVE 40c REG. $2.19 SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO \ \\ V A \ \ \ 3 \ REG. 99c W E L U KOLESTRAL rn o k T u b e ■ _ \ \ \ “ ™» » ■ * I- f p Pru cs 8°^ with coupon ih^w jh January 29, *$77. r f ■ SKILLERN S COUPON 9 9 9 f! C l i SAVE 36c I ■ H * I ■ B ■ ■ pm J clip 'n Save coupon Specials! Shop early and stock-up. REG 99c Q -T IP S SW AB S 1 7 0 t Prices good will* coupon through January 73, 13/7. I ■ ■ S H I U E R H $ C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ IL . I j iis in e \ \\ l i t e n x r a t HI ^ .JJAR E G . S I.3 9 visiN E e y e d r o p s ,5 had a good tradition and went to a few bowl games back in 1969 01 UCO Manley said he had not the suit against heard et Wyoming's tru stees which seeks $62 OOO from each of the 12 m em bers of the board The Rice hoots i • ?? u n i v v * " v ; * v r * ' ' ................ little about basketball buchholz LOWCAR IOANRATE ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH Thun, and Tri., Jan 27 and 28 in Rus*ell A. Ste indam H all ROTO Co n feren ce Room 4 4 IM P m k Sm iilh P a n IVOV I Riverside 2700 ti hider , on I Aine in The Village 2200 Guadalupe Hon> in k I enter I m p r i n t S l y lr H foe* UT W OM EN'S SOCCER CLUB M e e ts Practices Quality Italian Food A ntipasto Bar M R H Im print N a m e ,.. —-------- — ------------ — - ~ .___ —------------- S tr e e t, City______________________ -— s ta te Zip C od e - Ordered b y_ ---- S treet _____________ ______________ City s i a i e Zip C oat ---- C harge _ ■ Paym ent Enclosed _____ Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery No C.O.D. s U n iversity Co-Op P .O . Box 7520 A ustin, T ex a s 78712 P a g e 12 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Thursday, J a n u a ry 27, 1977 Proske sets eyes on World Series Senior outfielder pictured on magazine cover rn rn rn _ a • By NICK VOINLS TexHn Staff Writer Being pie Iur cd on Oh- cover of the official 1977 Collegiate Baseball Guide was an honor for T«xa* C en terfield er ('hark** Proske an honor he would gladly trade for a return visit to the College Vi or Id Series in June Cooch Cliff Gustafson told me I d be on the cover. ’ Proske explained I crruldn t Im* 11 eve It I was at first shook- #•<1 I thought to myself, what w.h I doing on the cover'' the NCAA national baseball guide Then I felt pretty good .ihout it It * supposed to N* a big de,iI I didn t know much ,jbout it, hut I was pleased with it THE H i, 175 pound senior from Brenham led the 1975 I longhorns in butting with a 33ft average after hitting at a 327 clip .is a sophomore on the 1975 national cham- pionship team ' A* a sophomore we had everything pitching and timely hitting last year our main downfall was Inconsistent hit­ ting We didn t have that con­ sistent hitting we had the year before We aivr had four or five All Americas that year But I feel like we didn t have the hitting we should have had We did not hit at the right time There were situations w h e r e we needed a hit and it just wasrt t there P r o s k e , r u n n e ru p to Houston All America Jerry Willeford in the SWC hatting race with a 396 average led the league in hits (36), H BI* (23i and runs scored <28i He feels this year * team has tile potential to be as good as or better than the 1975 team Blackmar holds Massing ill lead Its M IK E .HANFORD f rsnn ‘staff W hirr Phi! Blacfcmaf shot a one over par 72 Wednesday and opened his lead to seven strokes as the Massing!!! Golf Tournament reached the halfway point Mike Muck lr coy fired a par 71 on the Municipal Golf Course to move into second place ahead of pretournament favorite Jerry Anderson Muckleroy, who had only a 78 in Tuesday s third round, now trails Hlaekmar by seven strokes, 295 ZHU ANDERSON MANAGED a 75 but was unable to regain ground ta had lost to Blackmar Tuesday Anderson, who had led after the first two rounds, now is in third place at 296 Texas Coach George Hannon said Anderson had complained of illness but that lie would not pull Anderson out of Thursday s round Hannon also expressed no surprise at Blackmar’* success hut added that the other golfers are still not in shape ’ Blackmar (las bren playing steady, a little better than everyone else Hannon remarked "The weather has been bad and nom* of them are play ing exceptionally well yet Mark Bed I ll ion who had played only part of Tuesday s round, had the best score Wednesday with a two under fair 69 Hannon was not shot t of praise for Beda Ilion We've been working on a I hope the 69 is an indication that things are few things working." Hannon said T H E N E X T TWO rounds will Im- played at Morris Williams Golf Com se and Muckleroy feels that could be in his favor as he chases Blackm ar info the tourney * second half " I feel I have ,i hefter chance to catch Phil on Morns W illiams than any other course/’ Muckleroy commented "Phil hits real wild and with an open course it will be to his advan tag*’, hut my putting; game Is definitely good the outfield for his sophomore season and turned in some superb defensive plays during the College World Series that year In over 200 chances in Centerfield, Proske has com­ mitted only two errors erne each year and does not see pitching in his future **! WAS an adequate high I never school pitcher but really was overpowering he admitted I never would have been a good college pitcher I didn t have the tools to b<* a good college pitcher Gustafson noted, His at­ titude hustle and leadership are all outstanding He's a pleasure to coach and have on our hall ( tub "He's one of our valuable key people Gustafson add ( M i c k e y ) He and ed < R o c k y i Re ic be n b a c h Thompson and (Wendell) lf I tibet t are all in the same group All four need to have a good year. Over the last two years Proske has been most consistent offensively over anyone else we’ve had A second team All-America choice last year, Proske was eligible for the draft hut went u ntouched professional team by e v e r y " I W AS between being em barrassi-d and ticked off i d think what does it take to play’’ I don t know if my bat a t A rlin g to n ( r e g io n a I playoffs where he went I for 17' affected it Looking at some players that were drafted, I knew I was just as good as some of them Early in the year everyone was real high on him ,” "Then Gustafson recalled they ail tailed off The p r o s adopted a policy, rather unfairly They figured he was expecting a lot more money than they had to offer and in­ stead of embarrassing him thev didn t draft him He s got some talent that should make him a prospect for the pros He can run, he ran throw and he can hit The one problem he’s had is con­ sistency in all areas He hasn t thrown good at times and he hasn’t utilized his speed on the bases offensively on the basis that he's capable He s probably our fastest player and has great poten­ tial P ro s k e I T H IN K overall the players are of a different style/* Proske commented We have more dedu anon on and off the field There was some super talent on that team hut this team is capable of being that good We have a super pitching staff, and I feel potentially we're just as good or maybe better We have more dedication on this team and we re going to make that trip (to the College World Nei ii-s in ( hmaha I this year A pitcher when he came to T«-xas, Proske was moved to Bears win one for Haller WACO (U P I) Substitute larry Spicer brake loose for 21 second half points leading (taylor to an By 76 victory over Rice arui giving Jim Hailer his first victory as the Bear* coach Rice established a 39 35 halftime advantage after several early lead changes Baylor tied the game 43 43 with 16 32 led in the second half on a shot by Arthur Edwards and then pulled away as Spicer began scoring inside Hi* finished with 31 (mints and 13 rebounds in 26 minutes of play B a y lo t im p r o v e d its shooting to 62 per cent from the field in the second half and used a Happing full court zone defense to force nine It ice turnovers The win was the first for Haller, who took over when Carroll Dawson resigned last w **ek Rice Coach Boh Polk announced this week he would resign at the end of the season Texas AAM 79, K C 60 COLLKGK STATION (UPI Steve Jones and W illie Foreman combined for 4ti [Hants Wednesday in Texas AAM s 79 60 Southwest around t h e s w c Conference basketball win over TCI' Jones scored 17 of his 23 points in the first half as the Aggies took a 41 29 halftime margin Foreman added 13 of his 23 points in the second half with AAM leading by as many as 22 points Bandy Bovts led TCC with 18 points The Frogs shot just 29 7 per cent of their field attempts while the Aggies hit 48 5 per cent AAM evened its record at 9- 9 for the season and 4 4 in the league TCH fell to 3-13 overall and is winless in eight conference games stan d in g s w Uorn A rk a ru a * Houston SMU T«*»a* TOf ti T r« a s A A M B a y lo r t n i i FT ic. KU WcdrMMctay i .•tutti Baylor iv R u e 74 Texas A AM 79 TCU AO S V U Th„f»doy • gam*. Saturday • gam*. Houlton af T«xa» Tech. A rK an sa i at A rK a n s a i at B a y lo r (re g io n a l tv 3 p m ) T C U at T e x a i Houston at S M U R ic e at Texas A A M M 'M '* WB a tm * ^ i mss vis •(- - ||«* a a rM » r * *5 a*-** m ww »i a h 'S J wrnrnms ’ * Jm min* mmm - W * * m 'T. '" , Z - ~ - • *. i- ii—ii a Movin' on -T e x a n S t a ff P h oto b y S a n d y King M e m b e rs of the Texas track learn race d o w n the M e m orial S ta d iu m track in p re p a ra ­ tion for the S o u th w e st Conference Indoor C h am p io n sh ip s in Fort W orth Feb. 4 (L-r) Jerry Moore, Alfred Jackson, Johnny Jones an d R aym on d C layb orn are sh o w n jogg- in g d u rin g W e d n e s d a y 's practice. Uniform code of ethics plan started by Miller ™ ' _ .. l N E W Y O R K (I P I J — In an effort to curb and "gouging of m ajor the ‘Tipping oft league baseball players by their agents M a r­ vin M iller, executive director of the Players Association, Wednesday said steps were be­ ing taken to establish a uniform code of ethics for player representatives M iller said that a recent study conducted by the S e le c t H ouse C o m m itte e on Professional Sports, citing testimony from agents them selves, concluded that there are "p rob lem s with fee gouging, breach of fiduciary relations, conflict of interst and outright fraud According to M iller, the committee feels the only alternative is legislation, but M iller is hopeful that the Players Association can solve the problem without government in­ tervention He recently sent a letter to "about 35 or 40 agents” asking them to give their views on how a uniform code of professional standards can be initiated M iller added he had received the complete support of the owners. improperly in negotiating “ W E HAVE no evidence thai any agent for his acted clie n t," said M iller. " M y prime concern is for the potential dangers that exist. A player has the right to choose any representative he wants We consider that an important part of the basic agreement A player can give an agent his whole salary if he wants to. But I feel I have the right to speak out when I think *u wtAmhorv Oro Weiner rinnpH nfi that members are being ripped off M iller’s main complaint involves the huge sums of money being paid agents for what he termed "no more than clerical w o rk ." He in­ sists these large agents’ fees result in the players getting less money. We know of one agent who got $115,000 out of the $150,000 bonus paid to the player by the club,” said M iller, "This wasn't reported to the commissioner’s office or the Players Association. This same man got $1 million over a two-or three-week period. "IN MOST cases a player isn t even pre­ sent when negotiations are taking place. It is possible that payments to agents can force clubs to pay less to players. And, if a club is paying money directly to the agent, isn t this a conflict of interest? How do we know the agent is really getting the best possible deal for his client9 How do we know that he hasn t made some bonus deal with the club to deliver that p la y e r?’’ Miller said most agents were guilty of mis­ representation. He said the agents claim that they get only 5 or 6 per cent, why doesn’t anyone ask how it is paid’’ ’’ questions M iller " I f he received money up front in advance, he’s really getting much more than 5 or 6 per cent. Say a player signs a 10-year Conrad for $2 million and the agent receives $100,000 up front. It s a gross misrepresentation to say that his fee is 5 per cent. C A S U A L L Y Y O U Creative outdoor portraits Save ' i now R O Y C E S T U D I O S 472-4219 2420 Guadalupe LONG HORN STEER R U N G SILVER ST ERLIN G SILVER * > Tie Tack $12.00. '* . On Sterling* ^ silver chain a *16.00 Send Check or money order. * • - . * . . J,;' V * - : • • ’ .JV.#"*'' • ' • . • '#• ->vv Hutch** Dept AT-1 2704 Bel Air NE, Alb. NM . 87110 BOOKSTORE G e t al! your current n e w t p u b licatio n s & m a g a z in e s a t "Your Full-Service Bookstore" W e offer a complete adult section and tha largest 25 * Peep Sh o w arcade in town. 25* . . . . ... SHOW S .. ST S E. 6th 478-0343 PKP 25* IO am-3 am DAILY \\ '.\v % Brown ii Root ^ s opportunity dnd freedom to achieve your ow n g o a ls is now available with Brow n A R oot a major international engineering and construction firm Our flexible organisation allow s you to becom e an active part of the team sh a p in g the future rn the engine ering and construction fie Os An excellent benefits anc salary p a cka ge com plem en ts your individual career potential W e will recruit on cam pus on Monday. Ja n u a ry 31, 1977 Brown cJTtoot Inc. I i T h e r e IS a d iffe r e n c e !!! PREPARE FOR: M O A T # D A T # L S A T # S A T GRE • GMAT • OCAT • OPAT • VAT Owe* 38 . '-Af s of expo? enc© a n d sue* ess Voluminous nome study rn a e ria ls Program s that are constantly updated Centers open days x *eex«ncls a I year Come et-? tape 'acuities for rev e * and to* use with supplement ary materials ECFMG • FLEX NAT L MEDICAL & DENTAL B O A R D S Flexible P ro g ra m s & Hours Our broad -arg*? O' p 'o g 'i r r s provides an umbrella of testing «-'c>vhc* mat enables os to o lv r the pest preparation ava il­ individual program yo u 'v e able improving further t h * IN AUSTIN CALI: 472-2302 KAI PLAN EDUCATiOhAL CENTER t! JSC **i-lh (Mini hpwiMT SHIN. !•»« S7*C THI 044317 £ The Austin Tape Facility is located at the Ramada Inn, lith and San Jacinto. For Further Information and Hours Call 472-2302 AK* ALPHA KAPPA PSI P R O F E S S I O N A L B U S I N E S S FRATERNITY announces Two Spring Rush Functions Thurs., Jan. 27, I p.m. Semi-Formal 13th floor of the Holiday Inn on Town Lake - F R E E B E E R Thurs., Fab 3, 7 p.m. Semi-Formal W e b b Faculty Center 26th and Guadalupe Guest Speaker - Dean Kozmetsky Business School Dean MORE FREE BEER A il B u t in * * * a n d Econom ic* M a jo r * In vite d For M o ro In fo C oli: D a v id H orton - P A X 2 8 8 6 M ilt* H o g a n - 4 7 2 - 2 2 9 9 lo n e * l * * l i * • 4 7 4 - 6 4 0 4 u (HWADVENTURES GALORE j QUALITY Escorted Milden! Tours FUN GROUPS Co-Ed. Ages 17 23 5-10 Countries Land Rate $1,195 up _ Nationally A ccla im ed_ * H arw ood Tours 4 8 GI)APA! ut AUSTIN lf TA\ a career is soMclhiitn thai begins early and stays with yes a lifetime- consider the two best possibilities Steak and Langostina *2.99 Steak and what? I 4 0 * 1 %t av' » »*Af**el th' -<>w ■- (Wdey hk Ii lh* pum I'.! s, Irr i.«j-I w ith 4 lf c h | U K \ *tt«h I h*Krd tx) til sh* * -a d * already im <* * 4 < t,-***)'"* x**»vriM«v r * >»-<*■ sir,iK m •s, W K f/* 7 The Daily Texan is p ro ud to w e lco m e TANK MCNAMARA as a regular feature o f our Sports S ectio n ________________________riicnnsal in a vain effort to revive the 21-y< disposal in a vain effort to revive the 21-year-old player. * * * * * 6 .9 8 <0,2.99 (F eaturin g these Great C olu m bia Ll* , i, ,i„.i . i . in>, v 11 t t luUit ai _..,,,,1. I k MAI N U U M H M M ftfM n IIIMWVtN *» WHI*** i WKIIMO Himmom UM l I t l l M S J s n IS H I « I N ( (H IM CX M O U * J * \ \ V M I N I I V ' I S I I S I S i ll s i ’ N U M M I VIM l l VI I Entire Stock of Classical Records On Sale (All L a b e l s I n c l u d e d ) A M . $698 L P ’s for $3" (M I C, M I H M I K ! M M I H C H A N D I S ! P R I C E O A C C O R D I N G L Y ) s Northcross M a ll Open IO AM to 9 PM % 452-2916 - SALE G O O D THRU SAT JAN. 29th a c a d e m y _______ It's easier to count money than merchandise. Our loss is your gain and these borgoins are yours. ’"”T ... . do All look ski jacket, 20% r - i Choose from the biggest assortment of tennis or basketball shoes pair gym shorts, men or boys, slightly irregular, values to $6.00, Clearance Price, Large nylon Lam e nylon back pock, w e have sold 20,000 in 1976 at $5.88. Today's m a r k e t price $10,00 v a lu e s to $6.00, — — 2,000 _■ I / SUPER SPECIAL off our regular low price. $ 0 7 7 O NLY O 7 7 Hiking or work boots, nylon top and lug soles, compare at $12.00, % only * S J I 7 C each Ladies or children's BOOTS, thousands to choose from, compare at $7.50, O NLY Heavy duty plastic trash cans, our regular low price $2.BB, SUPER SPECIAL * i ” Limit 2, please. 11 | / /'/ Painter Pants the newest fad, blue or natural 1 — “ ' colors, compare at $14.00, SALE PRICE s i n One group of T-shirts and tops, values to $5.00, only $1 77 1,000 to choose from Lm White outside PAINT - We have sold over Vi million gallons of this paint in the past 20 years. Every gallon guaranteed, $ 0 7 7 only Mr a g a llo n . X pair 3,000 of slacks or jeans, for work or dress, values to $12.00, SUPER SPECIAL a pair I Save up to 5 0 % on luggage, trunks, foot­ lockers, 3 p ie ce l u g g a g e se ts or h a n g b a g s . Junior sleeping bags, values to $14.00, O N LY r-% *5 77 All other sleeping bags at Vt price. rn Tennis rackets, 20 types to choose from, metal or wood and up Spalding Tennis Balls, 3 in a package, compare at $3°o tennis balls ONLY ACADEMY v 4 Big Stores to Serve You ■ O U 4103 N. IH 35 o 603 E. Ben W hite Blvd The Most Interesting Store O p en All D ay Su n d ay 1 0 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 B u r n e t Rd. Entertainment T h e D a i l y T e x a n Pag e 14 □ Thursday, Ja n u a ry 27, 1977 Rohmer collaborates with Kleist B,gii 4 Faculty art show Huntington exhibition cultural mixed b a g Bv G R E G BHAI. Ti*KHO Staff Writer '"Th#* M a rq u is of if . . d ir e c t e d b y K H f K o b m r r ; photographed by Nestor Almendro*; tarring Edith ( i«»v<*r, Bruno Gan* and Edda SeippH, in German with F.ngllth tubtltles, F r i­ day, Saturday, and Sunday in Batt* Auditorium In 1972 after completing lh** ( him in lh* Afternoon. sixth and final chapter *»f his s« ru*H of ‘ Moral Talcs, French director Uric Itohmcr derided that he would not make another film until 1975 Tim break was neeeuary. he explained, to refresh himself I luring his withdrawal from I he rigors of filmmaking. Rohmer tflar overed German R o m a n tic H e in ric h von Kleist % The Marquise of O and fell in love with it This t a le of love ami innocence the tu r m o il of a m id st Napoleonic battles, Rohmer realized would provide tile perfect scenario foi his next (lim Completed three yoars in 1811, before hi* suicide Kleist s novella is set in a small town in northern Italy Following the capture of the citadel in which she lives and th** subsequent departure of the victor ions Russian troops, the young Widowed Marquise finds herself inexplicably pregnant Relieving only thai her behavior has sullied the family name, her parents order the Marquise to leave their house From a country estate, the Marquise resorts to an advertisement in the newspaper requesting that “ the father of the child she is report himself bearing We have, tor family reasons, decided to marry him This unfortunate incident tieing th** only dishonorable act of an otherwise unblemished life, identity shocks the man s them a ll Kleist ’n ending satisfies everyone By G A R Y M cKA Y Texas Staff W riter Sunday is the last day to see the Huntington G allery’s an­ nual Faculty Art Exhibition, but that leaves plenty of time to drop by and skim the visual cream off this sizable pail of milk Works on display by Yee Jan Bao, Gary Winogrand, G er a ld J P a t r i c k . Mort Haranoff and Charles Umlaut make the show something to M*e Bao’s “ Red Painting I are and “ Red Painting ll fine, large-spirited pieces, b al a nci ng s tr e ngt h and lightness in an admirably ac­ complished way Close white stripes squeezed over red join the different colored comers in Red Painting I . ” Toward the upper left of this composi­ tion, Bao felicitously placed a star shape In “ Red Painting I I . ” which is almost all white stripes squeezed over red. Bao isolated a confident, upward- moving black line This line is heavily painted and implanted on a heavily painted field, but it conveys the freshness of a quick-sketch movement His canvases, in their imposing sizes, thickly layered oil and stingingly bright colors, are patiently ordered Yet the i n c l u d e c o m p o s i t i o n s elements deft enough to dispel any feeling of obviously mechanical resolutions appearance of the Count abrajt to c*ane to her rescue standing on a knoll with light shining through his rap** from behind and a glow about his bead is a revelation Two later shots of the Marquise lying in her drugg ed sleep first at night, then die following morning, are equally breathtaking For all this The Marquise of <) though, the guiding artistic sensibility of is not Romanticism, but rather the Neo-classicism of Jacques- Louis David The antique busts, the paintings hanging on the walls of the family h o u se , th*- draperies and the furniture belong to that period running from the latter part of die 18th century to the first years of th*1 19th when the ar­ tifacts of Greece and Rome became the fashion in Europe Th** Marquise herself bears a strikin g to D a v i d s Recant tar." resem blan ce ' M a d a m e Hut it is in the mood of the film, a mood enhanced by the hard, pm*tie lines of neo­ classicism that I have my only reservations Like those in David s paintings, the c h ar act er s in Ro hme r ' s ’ Marquise" are sometimes too cold, too precisely etched They do not seem to have emotions at tim es, rather, they are like mannikins being moved about a stage, speak­ ing their I wanted to be drawn into the entire story, to empathize ful |y with the characters, but too Often I found m yself on the outside waiting only for the next chapter lines on cue Kleist s Marquise cries involvement, out for our Rohmer’s gently calls to us to watch and l isten This difference marks the distance separating a 19th Century romantic and a 20th Century classicist It is perhaps a dis­ tance which can not be bridg­ ed The Count comet to the rescue of the M arquise of O. Rohmer's cinematic ver sion of “ Tile Marquis*1 of 0 “ is nearly a literal transcription ot the novella, to the {aunt of using Kleist s words in the titles to bridge time On** can certain ly see what drew Rohmer to this story His Six Moral Tales'* question th*1 nature of one s duty to other people they explore the nuances of remote, enclosed passions With The Mar qui*#" hr is abl*1 lo delve in similar directions In this film Rohmer return* to com to people attempting ply with the 11 agile laws of It is th*- story Of this wot Id the impossibility of fat** ami an examination of conscience How should a woman act upon lidding herself pregnant while possessing no recollection of the causative moment * Can the dishonored parents con reckless ii o ii e behavior ' How does a man "s u c h of standing and principle bring himself forward to admit his guilt ’ Can these people, whose moments of doubt, hesitation and disbelief yet haunt them, ever be recon riled7 Th** result is “ a fairy tale of unnatural calamities is an The Marquee of O film exquisitely beautiful Rohmer creates deep, full space for his characters and fills it with meticulous care every object and action c a rrie s Cinematographer N estor Almendro* capture* in his lense a realm of expansive rooms and flickering candles and paints it in rich, luxuriant earth colors meaning Throughout the film. com­ (or teem positions suggest even lo have b*s*n borrowed than) 19th century canvasses The soldier * assault upon th** Marquise could be a Delacroix or a liericault. and th** majestic Appearing tonight and Satu rd ay D A N dx DAVE Never a cover $100 FOOSBAU TOUXNIY ( V O Y MONDAY NIOMT SPECIAL LIM ITED E N G A G E M E N T Q U A R T S t o m o r r o w I UU M UM ) OUI* NMD *«< ti Feature* I 20-3 05 4 45-6 30-8 10-9:50 Garry Winogrand's untitled photographs are good One in­ cludes the image of an es­ pecially memorable couple The young man and woman, out at night, are both grinning He is looking at her She is looking away, her dark eyes and wide mouth like the features oi Melina Mecouri, her tight top resembling the one biscotin wore in “ Never on Sunday." The man s face is seen in profile; his dark hair and chiseled features convey the ripe masculinity of Victor Mature He wears overalls without a shirt The man and woman are anonymous faces in the crowd and not really much like movie stars, but Winogrand caught them in a moment when they seemed charged with animal energy and brushed with the glamor of Hollywood The photograph of the couple is a warm, funny, sexy thing Gerald J Patrick s “ Snuff Box is another work that seems electric with connotations, although they are of an entirely different nature Inside Patrick's wooden box sits a very large, very strange knife Its handle is a beautifully finished squiggle of wood Its chronium steel blade is a large near half-circle with the rounded edge honed sharp it obviously could work as a knife in fact its size and heft render it quite suitable for torture and dismembering Atter Bao, Winogrand and Patrick have been examined, a quick trip upstairs to look at Baranoff is advisable I miaul is Yee Jan B a o 's 'Red P ainting ll7 fun to save till last Baranoffs subtle grid canvases are ac­ complished things — the fine angled-off strokes in Big Z flicker across their Salmon-colored background in an especially pleasurable way. Backtracking to Umlauf, downstairs, one can see that his marble "Torso" is the nicest piece in the show, it shows a feel for abstract form and the stone itself is beautiful. The “ Khinocerous" is all right, but it makes me wonder why Umlaut did it Did some public library commission a piece for its children's room? At least “ Rhinoceros" is not a complete waste of bronze — Umlaut s two female busts, however, are. One sculptural crea­ tion stares down at a child s head on her chest with the same ex­ pression she might use to peruse rhinestones on her third-best brooch The face and expression on the other bust are almost in­ distinguishable from those worn by mannequins in department store windows. Umlauf. it may be gathered, has been included in the faculty show because his things are so — well, so — outstandingly bad. His “ Crucifixion I " is grotesque and nothing more. The kookiest kidnap caper you have ever seen. h o m e S C R E E N S f li t 'UHM. « 00*1 f GMM,! DOO)* M AIL I V I U * U h * Out* fin vt**) rt scented I i ke a, •«** cjood ide®1 a l the tim e i chm*! * Ma bn! ai Ow IM £ U a * J U ..anda good time f / is the whole idea! WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD O nly A * w r * « i Fib* to tot Mi H onored ♦ •I0* INGMAR BERGMAN S CRIES AND WHISPERS SLAUGH TERHO USE-pl VE 1:00-2:46-4:30 6:16-8:00 9:46 M IC H A E L S A C K S • V A L E R IE P E R R IN E 2 OO 3:66 6 60 7:46 9:60 R ...X F E A T U R E S $1.25 til 6:00 - $1.50 after " .......... M ID N IG H T ER S : S I 25 (Fri & Sat. — $1.50) | G o to Chuet* o n Sunday G o to HD* o n M onday X " MEAN STREETS A MA ATI** (C o n te s t FILM HOSEA! OI NIHO MAAVtV KUTIL MIDNIGHTER U J . r n **' T>a»x h a p HAROLD ond MAUDE MIDNIGHTER C v ~ : A HELL OF A NOTE' S ta rrin g L o u P erry a n d S o n n y D a v is a film by EAG LE P E N N E L L S P E C IA L LATE NIGH T SH O R T - 11 25 ONLY F R E E „ ~ PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE IH I : ; *** Anthony Newtey Stefame Powers - Isaac Hayes air**'; em* ban ha IM i wi factor t a w Of Carlo V I L L A G E A I R I V E R S I D E JZOO ANDERSON • 4!I-tSS) ■ ••VltSlD* * *41-SAX* STARTS TO M ORRO W AT BOTH THEATRES # THE ENFORCER to t,, - t S J L V >e»few fate* A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K S TONIGHT ONLY “A S U P E R L A T IV E F IL M . * d r * I ««•% Edvard Munch' is the best film I ve seen in its depiction ot the artistic process. A welcome event, the cm ema s most intelligent attempt to probe and dramatize the mind and methods of a great artist" * *ioi An unconditionally’ happy achievement." Richard Ector, Nit VV YO R K T IM ES E r i e R o h m e r s n e w f i l m THE MARQUISE OF THE BIRDS S T A R R I N G R O D T A Y L O R . T IP P I H E D R E N and S U Z A N N E P L E S H E T T E IN JESTER AUDITORIUM At 7 & 9 EDVARD MUNCH a film by Peter Watkins Witt- u4>.< W#»iby and G'oF>aas a s< -< * t o * r - P a n * * - t o e a a * ‘BREA TH TAKIN G . JO YO U S AND SO BEA U T IFU L." * '“Cd'* Cana* fc * Tm*## I OHO ' Onacwe e> IWC noM totn Friday, Saturday, Sunday I DHX) PM ONLY Burdine Aud. 1.50 Friday & Saturday Batts Aud. AJO, SJO, 10:15 PM Friday, Saturday, Sunday Student Gov't Films 7H)0 PM ONLY Sardine Aud. 2.00 S t u d e n t Gor’f Film Modern ( inertia B e t t e D a v i s : . Veteran screen actress looks back over ups, dow ns of career , , . By MEL. GUSSOW NY Times WESTON. Conn — Sitting in her cozy living room in Weston. Conn . where she lives alone, Bette Davis struck a kitchen match on the underside of a table, lit a cigarette, inhaled deeply and recalled. “ Not long ago Blondell said, If some of us only knew that we were going to be stuck with these films forever... ”' Davis has made more than 80 films, many of which are shown with great frequency on television She is proud of her work on screen — and m o v ie g o e r s sh a re the pleasure In honor of that career, the American Film In­ stitute has named Davis as this year’s winner of its Life Achievement Award, to be p r e s e n te d M a r c h in Hollywood, and televised several weeks later. Davis is the first woman to receive the honor, which has previously gone to John Ford, James Cagney, Orson Welles and William Wyler. I “ IN A LONG running life, she said, “ your work is your steadiest friend. If you do something you love, you re in­ deed fortunate I ve worked hard for 48 years — a long time I'm constantly amazed that I ’m not dead.” At 68. Davis looks vibrantly a l i v e . B r i s t l i n g w ith enthusiasm, she warmed to a conversation about her career, expressively punc­ tuating her lines as if every fourth word were written in italics. Davis has never stopped ac­ ting But there was a moment at the beginning, after her first film, “ Bad Sister” in 1931 <“ If you saw that,” she said, “ you would roll on the floor laughing” ), when she thought her career was en­ ding. She was dropped by THE V" BROTHERS DUCK SOUP & ANIMAL CRACKERS Crackers - 7:20-10:25 Soup - 6:00-9:05 adults 2.00 (hitch en 1.00 [713 Congress 472-5411 showtown usa , J ► •/ HWY 183 & CAMERON RO 836 8584 Southside twin driue-tn , 710 E. S E N W H IT E BLV0./444 2296 Box-office open 6 :3 0 S h o w otarto 7 :0 0 M E T R O - G O l D W Y N - M A Y f c R presents REDD PEARL FOXX BAILEY “BOSMAN... IS THAT Your P G ^METROCOLOR Plu s — C o -H it THUNDER ROAD WAS ONLY A PRACTICE RUN THIS IS THI REAL THING Three in Universal. Then she got a call from George Arliss, who asked her to be with him in “ The Man Who P l a y e d G o d -’ at Warner s. She accepted the role and stayed at that studio for 18 years, sometimes mak­ ing, she said, “ as many as 8. IO, 12 films a year In c o n tra s t to M G M . “ Warner s was not a woman s studio,” she said “ It was kind of a miracle that they gave I!>Pecan st. Cafe 314 East 6th St. Austin. Texas 4 76 2491 t 'n p iv e r r p r \ q u i i h r . I u m p e u n s u u k s III m i l h i s u i r i i h u l l J i n n u n it i x i u n s a r i l O p i ii l l u r n lit 1 2 f> in ‘lu lls HA C A MC ucctptni LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges.. • BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lam ar T O N IG H T BEER BUST FREE .ONE STAR LONGNECKS M u s i c B y COUNTRY EDITION C o m in g Sat, 29th ACE IN THE HOLE 29th Com ing M A R C IA BALL ree faces of Bette Davis: pictured are scenes ot Davis as App 'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane and as a rich sociali Ie Annie ( I), as the depraved sister ite in 'Dark Victory.' me great women s films That miracle came about par­ tially through her own deter­ mination. “ I was not a fabulous, beautiful motion picture star. she said, and she steadfastly resisted glamorization “ I W AS K EA L L Y one of the first who wanted to look like a real person I was one of the first Dustin Hoffmans. I was a complete puzzlement as a mo­ tion picture star Who would want her at the end of the pic­ ture?' The turning point was “ Of Human Bondage, on loan to RHO. “ I was lucky enough to get it, because no one else would play it She was the first bitch heroine Though. as she pointed out. she had played as many heroines as bitches, it was the latter that came to be her specialty. For her, they were all character parts As a leading lady, she has always been a character actress. Scanning a list of her films, supplied by the American Film Institute, she alternately smiled and glowered at her memories “ In ‘The Menace I I played a corpse, she said kept falling out of the closet. •Scream Pretty Peggy’ she never even screamed ‘Where Love Has Gone' it went ‘The Empty Canvas/ Ohhh! It was an empty canvas, I can tell you that That wouldn't even be worth remaking Who directed The Bride Came COD'? An awful film, a dread ful man “ I did not have many of the she ad- great directors, TONIGHT THE SILVERTONES GEMINI’S 2610 G u ad alu p e 474-1627 O TWC MINUTE I WARNING l l Oft F»o»ic I) I ki M n R Our Su p t- CHARITON HI MOD JOHN CASSANI TI ', o TOOM Al J JO MY twi UM Yfc*» J OO S JO J I VO MUD CVH UWM*** '» tltM © I OO At Al OOO IOO In search of noahs Ark , i , „ VK.- Ticket J JO OOO JI SOo C A R ,VL I W A S E / . * OO I IS Twi LH* i l m Tick#)! S JO ONO J I JO ■THONI I IMAN DUSTIN HOOLAHAN ■ LriAJWKI -A .VMI-' H I ODAY Al J JO M J i tit* Jk*w !i.k«t» JOO J JO It JO I WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT"! „ TI MO MOX TU MENSCH! I Bl MN AHD! t i to. loW polltoi OUCEO ADULT & STUDENT PRICES tor I WHITE SHOW TICKETS tlMITIO to SEATING I OD AY AT AMI JO i tit# Sh* w* fwktH ado k l® $15® Iwt til* Vk*w TmA*!, AOA A JO'JI TODAY AI A JO I JO p f - T p R E S I P I O T H E A T R E S ^ - . * * ( t r a d Decaying corpses return to nourish themselves on the soft flesh of unwilling victim s in this classic horror film. TONIGHT 7 and 8:45 p.m. Burdine Aud. A $1.25 with UT ID WW A A *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * T R A N S T E X A S THEATRES I*AkN Prien U AOI Mw-Sn AQUARIUS THEATRES 4 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 • 1500 S O U f H P E A S A N T V A H E Y RD I UMITtD ENGAGEMENT WINNE* OF 6 ACADEMY A WA WOS' JflRtKODWW MMP AQWOPQNT! PRXUCnON DAVID L E A N S FILM Cf BOAHS « SH W *M S D O C T O R - _ Z H R A G O " tSfmocoiaiG SISO Til 4 p m. Features -1:10 4:50 I 30 AMERICANA 45 3 -6 6 41 • 2211 H A N C O C K DR OPEN 1:45 Fee. 2:00-3:40-S:40-7 40 9 40_ Starring PETER SELLERS The newest, pinkiest Panther of all! "TH E PINK PANTHER STRIKES ACAT MMWSBT ca Of » Deiui? United Artists “— a golden entertainment. PA TRICK TAGGART AUSTIN AMt R IC A N STA T! SARAN I mm I hi’ »J /Vim e l THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION Al AN ANNIN V A N I NNA m w . * AV I MOW RMM V A I ! . « M R I N VAH I IANSON FEA T U R E S 5 20 7 40 9 50 NO WE DUO FO P W tC E S NO PA S S E S "A N E X T R A O R D IN A R Y FILM!” I if: HNI PRK ISI. VHT MOVING! A Mf MOR A III ACCOMrtlSHMFMT! NOW!! IS ONI OF IHF UST ACTORS IN IHI #0810! AST0NI5M INC I1IUIANTIY ACT1D' A SMAII •ASTI RPtfCI1 ONI OF THI HST FILMS OF THI TF Al! tin? FE A TUNES 6 JO H 20 IO IO W i t h the e l e c t i o n of Salvador Allende in 1970, Chile became the moat a d ­ vanced democracy on the South American continent. On September 11, 1973, this democracy died on the s t e p s of the M o n e d a Palace - this is that story TEXAS THEATRE 4 7 7 1964 • 22 24 G U A D A l U P i V Fee: 2:15-3.45-51 4:45-8:15-M S THROUGH THE THE ENFORCER CLOCKM AKER • IMS MI MBS MI OMWMMI JN J FEA TUNt S 5 30-7 30-9 20 Affa fx * faed rwytfajelie ifs raining in Santiago A V I L L A C I S a I tao itvMliCtN IHI FEATUHt S 6 00-8 00-10 00 U nited A rtiste SHOWTOWN — la s . SOUTHSIDE — South “BED BUNNIES” - W O S — THE SECRETARY' i A Quality <3 Adult Film SOUTHWOOD 4 4 2 -2 3 3 3 • 1423 W B E N W H IT E OPEN 5:45 Reduced Prices Til 4JR) Feetares 4:10- 7 50 PJS P u k k a s s * V A X STERHW1SI0K VIMC IMT PRICt CHARIES 8R0WS0N WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT # % A W A S H * -BAWIHT/Devow FFATuflF W S S .PG.-** ENDS TODAY! AT LAST- I HE FIRST D ISASTER M OVIE W HERE EVERYBODY D IES (laughing) .Mil A THI BIG BUS STOCKAMP CMANMMG reouceopwces t*. 400 mon m I ■zim i- i n s a jn w iiia H H W a l J FEATUNES 8:10-7:50-9 30 --- Thursday, January 27, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15 nutted William Wyler, who directed her in “ Jezebel' and The Little Foxes/' is at the top of her list She said she also liked Edmund Goulding Richard Brooks, Robert and began to run Aldrich out of names SOME OF H EK most en during pictures came about only through her determina­ tion * I peddled ‘Dark Vic­ for two years at tory' Warners, holding the script under my arm, begging them Finally, Mr Warner said. ‘Go ahead and play it Hut they never learned W hen I wanted to do ‘Jezebel,* Mr. Warner said, W ho wants to see a film about a girl who wears a ret! dress to a ball0 I said, ‘About IO million women' When she is not making movies, Davis is often travel­ ing with her one-women show an hour of film clips, an hour of questions from the audience She remembered one question from a woman in the back row “ Have you had your face lifted ' She asked the woman to come down the aisle and look at her up close Then she said to her “Don’t you think I would look better it I had my face lifted?' She laughed uproariously, Through the years, she has occasionally returned to the stage, most notably in “ The Night of the Iguana in 1961 While conceding that “ .it this age. I could do many parts on stage that I could not do in I have no films, she said, desire to do theater again I hate the life, the agony of it. spending the day waiting tor the performance. It's like keeping yourself in cotton wool." Her last stage appearance was in Joshua Logan s “ Miss Moffatt.” the musical version ol Emlyn W illiam s’ “ The l orn Is Green” (which she filmed in 1945), a show that capsized on the road “ It sex 454-5147 Fra n co is Tru ffa u t's traordtnary what we went through on ‘Moffat. she If I ever did theater said again, it would never bt' in a new venture, where every night rewrites are discussed 'I w a s really one of the first w h o w a n t ­ ed to look like a real person. I w a s o n e of the first Dustin H o ff- ,, m a n s / and a play is often mutilated with indecision LOOKING BACK on her I have no career, she said, I ve had one of the beets nicest lives Ingrid Bergman said the most important thing for a Wing career is a short memory and the constitution of an ox Some people aren't strong enough They resort to I his drugs, alcohol, downers is the most exhausting profes­ sion, physically and mentally There is not any money that can compensate for what you go through in my lengthy career" About money, she com­ mented, “ I will never starve for the rest of my life, but I have to earn a buck once in a while to keep it the way it is. Every year she does a movie or a television film. such as the recent “ Burnt Offerings'' and “ Aimee and she looks forward to her next project When it was mentioned to her that Ellen Burstyn was plan nmg to direct a movie that deals with “ a sexy 60-year- old/* Davis almost leaped from her chair. “ A sexy 60 she exclaimed year-old,’ 1 11 tell Miss Burstyn. That would be the easiest acting I ever did f ill O T I S r - v n m All CINEMAS-I VI RYDAY‘TIL 1.30 PM S l.S O l I CAPITAL PLAZA I IHM NOM TH I I rn 452-7646 d 4th Waekl VICKELODEON LIO 3 20 5.10-7 40 9:50 "A WIICOMMI SUGAR PLUfAI" — Hen Reed , .l vr nrw _ A N O I V I A L L 35AT KOBMOtK 4M-T33* Vt roo i i5-5.20 S I L V E R S T R E R M (it NL WH.DI. ll ( I) H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 Doors Open 17:45 doily jj^^nHHtMiiiiitiitiHtihtiimtmittmitiiittitiiii _ _ . M A L T O I S H I V iMlitimmn^ ‘ > 1 S § TadayI — V \ 'A ""SHAGGY UA. * l ls 3 IO S 25 700 e OO = . ti* MEET THE MOB .> ‘ y — al — 2:00-4:35 7:30-9.45 WALT DISNEY SKM* *~*h l\lEVtR>AD(JLL ■ M O M E N T ! * * r2SR'W1|r * * * * TMP*' DICK VAN DYKE EOWARD G ROBINSON j . DOROTHY PROVINE ,5J — —................ W A I I H \ H E T S . « i: J I . > t y x vt r 1 T t c w e o o u r n . ' {— •/ '. ‘" /"T | kin Al D DUCK JOSE CARIOCA and PANCHITO U c h m color In Icaturett!* lori.t al 1:15 3:50 4:25-9:00 /a ^ J Cousin Louver ll quite poywMy It* most x c urate representation ut happy healthy sensually I have seen on Ikm IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PJOPLEI... TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS! CJwfa&fteM&i I HF: TOW N d r f:i«df:d SUNDOW N An AME BICAN IN! ERNAT ION AI Release Starring BEN JOHNSON MKHIEW MMK UWM WELLS a s H e le " R e e d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STARTS TOMORROW! S T A T E .»» 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E P a g e 16 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, Ja n u a ry 27, 1977 N B C gearing for bright future 5 7 ii vt L II IL I ll H> ( U t H A U ) F R A S * K « S e e York Times S F * Y U R K Everything’* coming up runes for television braedrasfifig ,ind e sp e cia lly for NHC p r e d i c t s ti H e r b e r t S s< Mosser who two weeks ago v.,!- named chief executive of the National Broad* isling ( 'o Ry IWR Schem er told a group til reporters at a lunch in his network s Rockefeller I enter headquarters NHI projected its revenues would exceed 12 billion a year an increase of :$<*) per c»>nt from I */7f» ll** a lso foresaw an end to th*- television predominance of ( BS, saying < MS rod** t e l e v i s i o n w i t h o v e r but dom inant e for 20 year* in Hie futur* ‘ you won t have Mitiiebidv wav out front for it) years Television programing i* s t g n if ic ant u n d e rg o in g changes the tele vining of big events presentations of miniseries and big program* that take up an entire evening that really is a change hr- said This roe.»na more interrup don* of regular television * h«Mtules, greater mimer of viewers and more th in g s tor more people You get im {tact he said Prime urn. to Id p m is more competitive these days. he noted Ile attributed NIP " n pro­ jected increase in revenue’s to changes in programing and a healthy television sales en- increases V I moment ” These would occur despite in- creasing costs he said and most revenue increases Were local takmg place among stations laical sales have grown tremendously, he said, and in dude businesses such as )mmiKsellers and re* ord com p.m.* J that never before had advertised on television He added that NHP was creating a sale* s ta ff to help stimulaU TONITE CII. SCOTT-HERON D a v id "F a t H e ad N e w m an $4 adv., $5 door Advance Ticket* on tale at Maharani North, Inner Sanctum, Oat Willie'*, Toby Speaker*, and Armadillo Store TO M MITI: CREEZY WHEELS A W H O House B a n d $2.50 at the door H a p p y H our an d a H a lf b e g in * at 7:30 525 Vi B a r t o n S p r in g * Rd 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 2 ^ F R E E C E ' t h r i c e / ■ V fn n * I » i a n t h * ' o f h o i p o h o " h o n t r m o i i i •<*«/* l o u t a tt u i i 0 < h r I md a d * {SAVE - 1/2 PRICE! On any hot poboy with purchase of any of equal or greater value {att Riv.rsidr Riv.rtown. Mall Next to flanigan* lip Daddy’s f#| phanc 0r(l,r, ... ...c NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK JANUARY BEER SALE! Pitchers of M ic h e lo b only * 1 . 7 5 '‘lest Beer Price* on E. Riverside O t t e r * g o o d t h r u J o n 2 9 Soap Creek Saloon • T O N IG H T THE L E G E N D A R Y BLUES OF S O N N Y TERRY, A N D B R O W N IE MCGHEE ^ I J O ? B o o C a v e * R d. W U * i t l l N f l t Y * 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 \j JR v i ° V '° 't > vV THURSDAY SHOWS M.OO COVER - IO PM Mr. Jon Russell S h o w D,rector O l d P l a n t a t i o n - Delias * r . Alan Allyson S h o w Director Dim ension III - D a lla s Lady Shawn M is s Gay Atlanta celebrated NBG. he said. celebrated N BG . he said. krinama un now __ u would “ keep bringing up new young people to keep talent costs down There have been complaints from advertisers that televi­ sion ads are too expensive more than a year ago. it cost 160 OOO for one 30 second com­ mercial on NBC s Sanford and Son” - but Schlusser said. as he had said before, that television ad costs per reached thousand persons were less now than they were a few years ago, although we caught up in 1976 He added, “ television was really under priced for what it was doing Schlusser also touched on the Today show the Olym­ pics, news programs and sex and violence He said he thought that sex and violence were a I he ‘ ‘problem number of police shows has in creased he noted, and within that form there are more violent episodes “T h e p e r c e p t i o n of violence is influenced by the fact.” he said. “ that we have so many forms (of dramas > on the three networks He felt that the presentation of novels on TV would decrease the violence He did not agree that “ cheap sex” was sometimes used in promotional adver­ tisements to titillate prospec­ tive viewers The " Toda y ” show was he said, “ turning around, with its ratings now the highest since May, 1975. Schlusser said the chemistry of the show s principals was interacting satisfactorily He noted that broadcasters wanted very much to broad­ cast the 1980 Olympics Games f r o m B u t M o s c o w . negotiations were in abeyance while the Departm ent of Justice examined a combined proposal from ABC, CBS and NBG to televise the games jointly — usually an antitrust violation Singer Coe sued by local company Strait Music Co.. 908 NL Lamar Blvd filed suit ttednes- M m S E publicTddress equ.pment on Jan 12. 1976 and has been delinquent in his payments, the “ s u 2 ? tT .tto n * y . Robert Dorset!, said, M ostea.es like these are settled out of court But it there is a trial, would be held here in Travis county ~aac>a There will be no arrest since it is a civil case he addedo ‘ We don't have anything personal against David we just want our money back. Amy Falcone, Strai manager, said The store wants the money owed, plus in­ terest, attorney and court costs, she said We’re going through the same procedure as we would for anv customer who owes us money The store’s owner. Dan Strait, declined to speculate about why the successful singer had not paid his debt have no idea We ve tried to contact him to ask him why, but we couldn’t find him. he said. The citation should be issued to Coe this week in hts hometown, Whitesboro by the Grayson County sheriff. for comment _ Coe could not be r eached JFK TV drama nostalgic, dull Bv JOHN O’CONNOR * New York Times NEW Y O R K - Thursday night at 9, the memory of John Fitzgerald Kennedy is gently in r e v e r e n t i a l e n c a s e d dullness. The vehicle is “ Jo h n n y, We Hardly Knew Ye.” adapted from a chapter rn the book of the same title. The fault is not in the star, Paul Rudd, but in Lionel ( hetwynd s script and Gilbert ( ates’ direction, both of which reduce the raucous world of Boston Irish politics to stately tedium and overly calculating charm. The year is 1946. and a 29- year-old Kennedy decides to get out of journalism and into politics The book “ Johnny, We Hardly Knew Y e” was written by David F Powers and Kenneth P. O'Donnell, two longtime J F K aides, with Joe McCarthy. As a biography of selective reminiscences, it was frankly adulatory and s e n t i m e n t a l . T h i s T V dramatization takes the same basic aproach. but relying more on nostalgia, on the memory of John Kennedy’s undeniable charm, than on full bodied characterization. T H E S C R I P T ’ S D a v e P o w e rs, played to a beautiful Irish-Catholic turn by Kevin Conway, is reluctant to join the new politician’s cam ­ paign But after a couple of minutes of watching the Kennedy charm in action. Dave has to concede, My God. but vou got a way with ya ” Obligatory references are made to the fact that the Kennedy family was already politically powerful in Boston, but y ou ng i n ­ dependence from family in­ fluence is carefully implied throughout. J o h n s Rudd, carefully avoiding cheap mimicry captures the essence of the man through subtle voice inflections and casual gestures. Rudd com­ bines intensity, shyness and a twinkling sense of humor to convey a figure of both charm and strength But for the most part, this fine performance is merely set adrift in a curiously becalmed dramatic context Only the most obvious details ot the political campaign are included, and they are stretch­ ed beyond the tedium point Not one but three choruses of “ Sweet Adeline” are used to flesh out the final moments. Even then, the presentation falls short of its promised two hours, and David Susskind, the executive producer, appears to conduct a seven- minute int ter v i e w with Powers They agree that the details of the drama are fac­ tually correct. This may be so. despite the perhaps inevitable distortions springing from a degree of r o m a n t i c i z i n g . B u t somewhere along the produc­ tion line, the famous Kennedy vigor was overwhelmed by an excess of surrounding sen­ timentality uncharacteristic of the man. R o sy future predicted for N B C local sales The prime costs in televi­ sion these days Schlusser -.aid. were in programing The network was hoping that some of the new, often lightweight technical equipment used to cover news stories would help maintain low production costs film ing in. dramas for example, Sc Worser also noted that television talent increased in it became more price as Thicket poetry reading scheduled for Thursday Thicket magazine presents th** first in a series of seven spring poetry readings Thurs- day The reading will begin at noon in the Alfred Knopf Library on the fourth floor of the Academic Center Included on the program will be David Hall. an assis­ tant editor of Thicket and an assistant instructor in the english department; Stephen Harrtgan, editor of Lucille and a contributing editor of Texas Monthly, and Djamta Porter, who has lived in Trinidad and incorporates Caribbean rhythms into her poetry. “ We are trying to be middle men,” said Chip Dameron. an editor of the poetry journal “ A lot of fine poets in the area w o u l d l i k e to r e a d to audiences, and a lot of people want to hear them. p a \ v o a \ v l l \ \ s I M I TAVER N T O N IG H T DOAR SNEAD Singer, So ng w r it er 30 p . m . - M id n ig h t Free J I I 8 H a p p y Hour All N ig h t k n a p p y n v u i n u i-viy**. t a v i n I* h x o f t f b e h in d G r» 9 < ^ Y X S f S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S / S S / S 6 % on SAVINGS N I V E R S IF Y & S i ' THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT A N Y D R IN K IN THE H O U S E - 25 U V E ENTERTAINMENT BY REUNION 2 3 rd & Rio G r a n d e 3 Hr*. Fro* P arkin g in tho G a r a g e Aero** from Tri-Tow er* We? I I M (§y i OSU [s i ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Great Wall Se rv in g authentic M a n d a r i n food in a romantic C h i n e s e setting com plete special dinner $6 .25 person ( include* m ixe d drink*J O P E N : 5 -1 0 p.m. - Tues.-Thurs. 5 -1 0 :3 0 p.m. - Fri.-Sat. 5 -9 p.m. - S u n d a y Y closed M o n d a y 8 3 6 -5 0 8 0 12408 FM 1325 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PRIZE I W ILL B E A W A R D E D D U R I N G O U R G R A N D O P E N I N G A C T I V I T I E S TO THE 1 st PERSON WHO CAN EAT ALI OF THE 20" AAANA'S SPECIAL PIZZA I N Q U I R E WITHIN FOR CONTEST CLOSED SUNDAYS P ro u d ly Presents M a r c ia B a ll A The M is e ry B ros. J a n u a ry 27 U ra n iu m S a v a g e s & The S ilv e rto n e s J a n u a ry 28 & 29 Ticket* told in advance C a ll 459-4318 for Inform ation L a Prom enade C enter / 7115 Burnet Rd. (Next to Gibbon s) %2900 Rio Grande 476-61 l l Today's Lunch and Dinner Special OAST TURKEY DINNER $2.25 w eekly special — Jan. 24 — Jan. 30 sa u sa ge plate — only $1.69 Down Home C o o k in ’at Popular Prices tonight Jiminy Vaughn a n d the Thunderbird* .Cover — $ 1.00. ,. RICKI M is s G ay Austin. '76 Chere® D isco Queen of the Southw est - D a lla s 1507 LAVACA U AM ll PM MON THURS 472-3*93 TIU MIDNIGHT TRI I SAT ^ - • * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * A & l t « + + Job fair for women, minorities set Friday An employment outlet for minorities and women, Ser­ v ic e , E m p lo y m e n t and Redevelopment ( S E R ) Job Bank, w ill sponsor its second annual job fair in Municipal Auditorium basement at 9 30 a rn. Friday The job bank, sponsored by the Texas S E R Directors Association, was established in October. 1974. through a grant from the Governor's Of­ fice of the Texas Department of Community Affairs “ Approximately 5,000 peo­ ple yearly make use of our services, which are free," project director Amalia Men­ doza said An estimated 30 employers from Dallas. Fort Worth. San Antonio. Houston and Austin are expected at the job fair Participants IB M , Motorola. Xerox, educational institutions, state and federal agencies. include The job bank s purpose is to inform minorities and women of available jobs throughout the state, place job-ready a p p lican ts in perm anent fulltime employment and in­ crease the hiring of minorities and women federal agencies in state and It provides a centralized talent source for employers of p r o f e s s i o n a l s , p a r a ­ professionals. technical and m a n a g e r i a l w o r k e r s , secretaries and service and maintenance workers. Employers may participate in the program by providing available job listings to S E R at 1501 Guadalupe St Admission to the fair is free to the public Prospective applicants should bring a current resume state briefs Transportation Committee passes h ig h w ay funding increase The House Transportation Committee, by a 10-0 vote Wednesday night, passed the increase state governor’s proposal to highway funding by $561 million. The bill, sponsored by Committee Chair­ man Jim Nugent. D-Kerrville. is expected to go before the House for a full vote next week It includes dedicating revenue from the sales taxes on motor vehicles, tires, parts and accessories to the Highway . Fund. The committee heard three hours of testimony before passing the bill in its first action of the 65th legislative session Texas Highway Commissioner Dewitt Greer testified' that the Department of Highways and Public Transportation had a “ backlog” of projects estimated at $11.9 billion. Antitrust exemption bill clears committee A House committee Tuesday approved a bill that, if passed, would prohibit the state attorney general’s office from filing lawsuits in behalf of citizens who suffered financially as a result of federal antitrust law violations. The House Judicial Affairs Committee voted 7-1 to exempt Texas from the amended provisions of the Clayton Act, which permits a state to sue as a “ guar­ dian’’ of its citizens in Sherman Act violations. Tw o bills m ay create election commission Two bills to create an election commis­ sion to tighten loopholes in Texas cam­ paign reporting law have been introdu( ed in the House. One, HB 501, would set up a nine- member commission with the secretary of state as a nonvoting member. H B 640 will give the proposed commis­ sion power to enforce much tighter repor­ ting requirements. The measures were proposed by Rep. Lance Lalor. D-Houston. Fort W orth sues TAC for reversal The City of Fort Worth and the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce have filed suit in 200th District Court in an effort to reverse a Texas Aeronautics Commission ( T AC ) decision allowing Southwest Airlines to expand its service from Dallas’ Love Field. The suit alleges that Southwest s application for expanded service, ap­ proved by TAC Dec. 29. is “ patently deficient as a matter of law. In its decision, TAC granted Southwest permission to add flights to Austin. ( orpus Christi. E l Paso. Lubbock and Midland- Odessa The airline has not yet im ­ plemented its new routes. Com m ittee approves education bills The Senate Education Committee Wednesday approved two bills, one ex­ empting Certified Public Accountant (CPA) courses from die jurisdiction of the Texas Education Agency and the other ex­ panding secondary schooling certification Senate Bill 81. sponsored by Sen Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, would remove the problems of certification and paperwork for CPA courses now handled by the Texas Education Agency. Sandra Weinstock, aide to Doggett, said. Proposal asks for cost estim ates The House Appropriations Committee heard testimony Wednesday on a proposal to require that cost estimates be included with all legislation requiring an expen­ diture of funds by local governments. The proposal to establish a system of fiscal notes, submitted by Reps. Carlyle Smith. D-Grand P rairie , and Jam es Raster, D-El Paso, was refered to a sub­ committee before being submitted to At­ ty. Gen. John Hill for an opinion Opposition to the fiscal notes proposal came from the Houston Professional Fire Fighters and the Texas Association of Fire Fighters. The Senate unanimously approved the fiscal notes requirement earlier this month on all Senate legislation affecting local governments. N e w RR Commission jobs proposed Twelve staff positions in the Railroad Commission would be created it a Senate Bill reported Wednesday by the Natural Resources Committee becomes law The bill will be heard on the Senate floor Monday. The bill would allow money now used to oversee oil and gas leases to be used in hir­ ing the larger staff. A companion bill is expected to be in­ troduced in the House by Rep. Joe Hanna, D-Bettie. DISASTER BY DECREE The Supreme Court Decisions on Race and the Schools L i n o A . C r a s l i a Lino A. Graglia p r a c t ic e d law with the tjj S D e p a r tm e n t of J fish ed a n d with private f i n n s rn W a s h i n g t o n . DVC-. h o d N e w Y o r k City b efo re jo in in g the'fa'culty of the U niversity of , T e x a s S c h o o l o f Y A v w h e r e h B a k e r and E d n a Heflin B a k e r P r o f e s s o r in C o n s tit u t io n a l L*iv\a A (graduate of City C o l l e g e of New York fm received his L L B d e g r e e from C o l u m b i a U niversity La w Re x G Srenol A S H A R P L Y C R I Y I M L V I J E Y W T H E C O U R T R U L I N G S T H A T L E B T U F O R C E D B U S I N G Jwb I Thursday/ J a n u a r y 27, 1977 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 17 Q3110i i - V//-M I r'C T U U i WHERE VOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT BankAmericaru / / I / / / 'A r /ft''/ 317 Congress Avenue Phone 477-4442 Open I A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 49th end Burnet Reed Phene 474-3504 Open 9 A.M. - 4KH) P.M. 5501 Airport Blvd. Phene 474-4424 Open 9 A.M. - B P.M. MORE THAN JUST A HARDWARE STORE SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY ONLY! SALE RUNS THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s y L U A N IA SALE PRICES SUBJECT TO QUANTITIES ON HAND Some Item* Advertised at Regular Prue GRO LUX FIXTURE For healthy plants, from in-house, green ­ house, and a p a rt­ ment gardening. Grow your favo rite plants year-round. Bulb included. Reg. 19.95 SALE 14.88 ,,. \ • r - * t - ' i* . MR. E S DO-IT-YOURSELF IO LB. JUTE FOR MACRAME 3, 4, and 6 P ly ROLL CORK Fo r walls, floors, bulletin boards, table-tops, or w hatever 99 36"...................... ?2.19 Et. 48Y................................ H- G E N E R A L ® ELECTRI C 75 WATT SPOT-GRO FIXTURE Contains one 75 w att spot-gro lam p and ad­ justable fixture. Reg. 9.95 SALE SPOT-GRO LAMPS Highlight the beauty of a n y p lan t or flo w e r. Blue coating gives cool, uniform light. f 4415 ~ --- f - M / A M Digital Clo ck R a d io with Gfc C h io n o T e l,M C lo c k Readout 75 w reg. 4.30 SAU $3.44 150 w reg. 4.60 sa le $3.66 t»j>aC.e b i r t h y S IA : Co tiipu i.i fits < oiV/oilientiy o n a n y n ig h t ta b le or (lit sser. GL s Ctuono- la rg e , Tel clot K lighted t;asy fu s e e runnel e l s i I'iitloiit h a s G E Cassette Recorders with low, back-to-school prices! SYLVANIA SUN-LAMP KITS For a safe year-round in-door tan Reg. 29.95 L i m i t e d q u a n t i t i e s SALE 24.88 iii Wak. l f Alatrn • vv«»K« ■„ M i.,.. .j > .iM'i • binit’ ruin i, mini a ,| lh.ii a Liuill in Al C on PM (.i ii,, » t ii ti,,nu limn .ii,.tm with adjust at,IU volurno • Automatic Volume i uniiol • Wit I mil gram finish on high impact pub styrene Reg. 35.95 sale 29.95 3-5121 With Digital Counter, Built-in M i k e and 2-Way L E D . A P S A L E Reg. 54.95 HOUSEWARES WE HAVE A COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT SHOP OUR STORE FOR YOUR P i . CLASSES ATHLETIC SWEAT SHIRTS AND PANTS F e a t u r e s knitted cuffs and neck ... d ra w string waist V r e g . 5 .9 5 ................ SALE J . T . J SH,RTS PANTS r e g . 5.95................SALE r.I* 3 95 . . . . 3 9 5 NYLON WIND BREAKERS Both kid and adult sizes. Assorted colors availab le. Reg. 7.9S SALE *5.95 DOUBLE KNIT GYM SHORTS Reg. 4.95 s a u 3.95 THE ORIGINAL RIVAL CROCK POT Model 3900 The one that made the slow cooker famous 5 qt. size Was 30.99 SALE 23.99 RIVAL WAFFLER GRILL Model 90 Teflon Coated for non-stick cooking Reg. 31.49 SALE 24.99 RIVAL ICE-O-MATIC E le c tic ice crusher crushes ice from nugget coarse to extra fine, as fast as you feed it cubes. Reg. 29.99 SALE 25.99 CORNING WARE COFFEE POT Big 10-cup cap acity. F u lly im- m ersible Reg. 32.95 sale 24.88 Autograph Party R e c e iv e a personal copy au to grap h e d T h u rsd ay l:U U -2 OO p.m. ( 2 o - 0 f i 2nd Floor ATHLETIC TUBE SOCKS WARM-UP SUITS 100% Creslan a c ry lic ... zip­ pered top and legs Reg. 17.99 sau 15.99 Page 18 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Thursday, January 27, 1977 FOR SALE F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S HEUP WANTED SERVICES ROOM AND BOARD TYPING C l A U O '» u A O * l • Att t l l '* t i w ord I l i t h w ar# Oft* tim * 1 f ach w ord J 4 'im * * » KOC* w ord S * I'm # * I ®* I #<*> w ord *® Or mo## n m ** I *1 Student r # i* # • ' h lim # ii I re! » Much 'rn# nm* I <01 # l I nett 1 1 I'm # * l l l l M o i « i tm h #•<■ or Wrfrr# t i m e ! l l 07 M A O *!** VT HOOPII l . . « - M ##r fw w det I###** *#*4 e # » OO # w 11 OO • 11 OO • " ?•••*• l-« d # » T W M ** t##e* Wed*"##*#f 11 OO * rn In W f I * m « t l w i M f 11 OO • Ut lh# ••*#•* #1 •»««• <«A* ta •« «#vw«M##w#Mt. tmw#*e»e p . * * t i lh# p m * * * - " *•» «UT OMO M*#wr#t# awarn** A* •*•*»"• I** adjvttm#ntt A w M P* <"#d# "•* k»*a* We* SO der* wr*A»*«w. S TU D I NT O Af U1 l r 1 1 *1 1 O A T H t» word minimum ••< * der J **' I #i t, mM'IMM**) word I #>4. N< R efun d *' Student* l» fu tl» o n d *'0 « ' m.#*l (*## . s a m . « w " 1 o I TW J 4" ,#n<# in 4 ' M ' » 'd « W h itt*) tra m I * rn ta 4 M P m Munday tbr(« OH 47! ra dio IOO lo#dot va ry clean I M I 141 YW BUG >9*4 SOSO A ttlh rn#' w #ll *10* evening* *7 M IA O G A I A A l l pow#' 0147 #Mo# I 71 D ATSU N HO ID A * Speed I '••# ' in *id# outside a xi attent «o«dtti©r», low m ileage o r ig in * ! OW«#« 470 *700 mo# King* e ven in g* * 1 AC i a tiia i* ll# # * IO U *J POU m il# * Au#** w #ll ! • VW G O O D eng in e body A#oh#* >41*079 4 71 MIM MUST S I I I TM* WO#* 1*71 D a tu m HO t#dan # n t * tl* n t io n d llio h , MIO o f b o tt Otto# 474 1074 1*7) P IN T O A U N A A Q u I #0 < * *h#o# m n * |» # f l* 'I SHOO 417 4011 1071 V t G A good m#. hand ai > «»*d"*an to m # body aam # # # on door O nly *710 M u *! 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P a r * * a n d a n a tto # * e » *7*4 1 4 t i l l Aad A >## F R E E A M P L IF IE R CLINIC A n y a m p titia * ta*»**7 • ager d i n * OI b ra n d IU arhar* p u g n a ia d Thai .d a y Jan i t noom t ill I OO F rid a y Jan IO noon t.i a OC Com ponent i* n .u on iv Wa com p a c t* p i* * * * trad <>« i a * ' * * Hi Fidelity mc DIO L ava ca Muakol-Fer Sol# V E N T U R A ta # I ic * !( a n t c o n d .'to n. HOO w ith c a * * Cai* 47* U B I ...... .............. I ST PINC. ban,© tor Feta-Fer Sale A F G H A N P U P P IE S ready to r a 'e m # W ill ta i* at re aso n a ble pr u a * a r cant ta** tra d e 0 3 * 0 5 !) FOR SALI A d T t-A o t S u la A# ( wHi f i German SMphard pud#*** IO w a#** Shot* a#./J w orm dd, I J l l V r ( an Joe 471 H04 A lt# ! 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H I \ | u i r l i i f « ‘ii( , S c k Y i o r ISO? N . I- IS 4 7 4 -M 5 7 I l i t h I V I l i f t MHI H t AAI I i SA* M it< A ( to n 4 > « u a -F « r S m u C A a IG K IG H T T A A O c a ' tap# da<» 171 C * * * # " • tape*. I ) OO a a m t a l *11 1*7) a tta r I pm FURNISHED APARTMENTS A B P I Al# troy. tow n «■ 4 Mop#< w ale to ' am p*/* I #»..#*uta* to pow I I M V. T H E C H A P A R R A L 740# L to n 474 34*7 C I R C L E V I L L A APTS. IB R S155 Plus E 2BR $190 Plus E ** urn p f g tlfV fh •T V c a b u paid * Wat#' A J U P "'d • in u it!# bu* •P riv a te *tv.w ■ 7323 Town Lakp Circle 442 8 )40 S U N N Y V A L E APTS. SI 90 • TAA fu rn ith e d or u n tu m ith a d • i arg# bedroom* • Wv (.ay your g a t b lit • P r D a u pen u n le t • W at* to * h u ttia (turner 1304 S u m m it 447 7807 COME L I V E W I T H US /B A apa# tm e n t* w ith Sup#! 7It a tit* ta tter a ta a n tra n i a* A ll ataetflc h w a th ar d i* p o ta l* lac M ittat W a lkin g d U ta n ia to ta m p a * Com# ta# u t 7770 I eon or c an *77 4*4/ O' M I 470) la u n d ry T H E CONSUL T O W N L A K ! A H T A t atta far ga /B v P la t* A T o w iih o u ta t 1 )0 1 P 1711 I w att# g*» t a a l* paid) t A CH d.»hwe*h#f d u p * * # ! Pool g a m * ro om on .b u ttle H ot T m nln f o r d Ad 444 MU A p a r t m e n t s D U P L E X E S HOUSES C A L I US 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 th # People ut R ealty W orld I A i I LOC A T IN G St A V K I “ UT A R E A /B A tu f n n h e d HOT p lu l t S h u n t* at tra m deer Tenth* tow el* behind comply# H Y D E P A R K APTS. 44) * speedway m anage' No KM 41! TOW N M D IO S A V I A N D S T IL L B i IO C AM PUS IL O S t B l a c k s t o n e A p t s . 2910 Red R iv e r 476 5631 Wa w ilt help you to h od a ro om m a te 'o th a i r vn p e n te t A P aragon P ro pe rty I AAC.I C U AN e tlk ia n t .a* *141 plu* y l# i s io ta to U I and »huttU MSW l it h Call 414 flo e ate* I OO F r e e Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS t> ma a p t A to e a lo / »e w e # V»e< *# /» /.n y rn c o m p t * * a I a u th p e a n to i A u r f ta 5 7o *v l o o s i n g f o r S u m m o t i f S o il **.UW* UU# Sam AA 4 7 4 -1 5 3 7 l a a a t ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! * * * * ' ’ 2 WEEKS FREE RENT HIDDEN CREEK APTS. FURN - UNFURN - I & 2 B«droom» N i c e S i t e - L a r g e C l o s e t % • C . A . - C . H . C a b l e T V ALL BILLS PAID P e r % o n a l i i e d B u t S e r v i c e T o U . T . P o o l A C l u b F a c i l i t i e s • P o o l P a r t i e s L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s • C o n v e n i e n t S h o p p i n g 1220 Ecitt 38 4 ALL THIS AT 459-1361 I uxury Ii vine) in *i Country Club Atmosphere Efficiencies Studios t, 2 bedrooms P v rm ih a a l or U « 9 v r n u h # d ! M o ld S a rv n a A v o ilo b la UT S h u ttle 8k#t S a rv w a C o b le T V cfnalishAire C o m * s * 4 U » 0 » iv # S 1*11 11 * JJS a v t a t R iv e r v d « O P IG * M is fit a l t i l * * t o n 0 # -v e a tH H it K a !’ m it e t o E n fG t h A i r * i ast I A P A R T M I M T S B U R T O N D R I V E 1919 444-1846 A IH S p lu * fe a r fu lly Pool la u n d ry t i th No int# tre e * J bio#:** ' am pw t IOT W rn 47/ m t TH I W I s r i p h i o Ap#* a tt (Clancy ta r tm, • i t ( I m onte ABP C onvenient ta UT te m p u s l a * m anager a r-yf."-a TOO* n am pBW P a r* SU N N Y O N I BEDROOM " .■ • '" 'o u i* a 'g a w-ndhw* ' m a n C A 'C h HAS pius Ola- »f ti l l I V # | 0# 92**994 327 T i l t I I a l t NCJW THAU May V-odarn, new t h p *1*1 p H rta ie l ga* ©aid, IE .n u tt* a __ 472 9 )9 1 I Bi# APART V t NT tor ie#*# u n fit J u re C fi* Av# 0 No IO) 4$) 70|7 _____ P u iN t S H E p OA u h fg rh i.h a d on *hwt B« ta#ga o a d ro o "* C ap ita l V illa < » ! A # inil, *1) 17*4 I and 2 P E A I O N A M I I V I N T I A 7 B » a p a rtm a n tt *140 * I I M p in t a ia ri# " and g a t CA CH * hopping c * B t* r, 1200 I 57' I A, * 107 A 413 * 2 t i *hucc,« J t » t IC (C N I r SI JI p l" * al# ! GII it# b lo c k * t« c a m po *, C arpal ©oot ar - d r y t abla 47V 47)1 or 477 20#2 MUST SUB! E A M bea u tifu l < on Vanleer IBR a p a rtm e n t N < ••, fu rn is h e d sh ut ha d lth w a ih a r <1 »pn*a‘ Com# by 4307 Ava A apt 103 a ft ar 0 S if t ROOMMATES a t sp ciN S tB i r ► I v a l ! ’ <> t i a r a IBR b e a u tifu lly 'u rn *h *d hou t# /U h and A lo G rande Calf L u 47| viva needed le t ) 1*1 f I M A I f TO SHARE 2 bedroom a pa rt fc » »hut m in t HOV SO plu* » #l#Ctric ha 4U44V1 P l ti SON t o SHAPE large VBR apart m an! not in cam ple* ne#, a ith A Du va* Pr#9er non im o .i STJ pf u t < bifii call R h. a, VAA I 111 day*. 454 0 5 7* n.g h t* ( I M A I f ROOMMA i f la r g e tu m i* h # d a p a rim a n l on# b lo c k IB R e a rn o u t ABP HO) 50 Neat non tm o k e r 4/4 TSM avaniogt (O U P t I U T I • m onth Twe bedroom d o w i’ i t a i r i ©f * y * t A u th n hoot# Shuttle b u t C all 472 7999 E t v a l I TO S H A R I ©na b a d 'o o m r i o t * to (.a m p u l C all 47* a p a rtm e n t 7*0* i V I GOT THE tom aona to flit it 4)7 4942 SH a R ( N IC I * /3 1 AMP VOV* in on l i t V204 I n tla ld Shut he 471 0043 W O M AN 1 1B l p a l w o rkin g or grad th # r * hou t# o ft South Congr#**, S92 SO > ( " ll* 447 *94/ h o u s e m a t e n e e d e d m al# ta rn a l*, IAI ye IBR ITO plu* u til ’ n f # b l * * 4)7 large 7*10 SHARE (U T E IBR fur rn* bed (•©*# i am p u t *90 piu* w b ill* C l t C yndl before 5 pm 7*1 *000 47V 1499 /MR a p a rtm e n t room now I need E I M A I E HOUSt MA t E wai ted m u tt tv,la#at# m usici# h and cat* IOO a m onth p lu * > b ill* 451 4044 M A T U R I F E M A L E fe m a le h o u te m a te to# South duple* own ro om 175 p lu * , b ill* 447 5174 le e k * ____ NE I O RE SPO N S iB l E tarnal# to *h # r# VBR h o u t* 115 AHI* *h u tfie n o rth of c a m p o * C all 454 IS I* f E M A I E STU D ENT w antyti to »tsar# near N o r th * # * ' horn# w ith ta m # Lovely l l den « a rp e n t v a rp e 't CH k .trh e n a p p iia n c e t and w athm g mac h.n# Some Curniture R#T#r#nc#» D#pO*lt * 175 419-11*3 UT STUDE NT to .h a re /B R b o u t* I m i fro m campus, DO plu* ' r b ill* Paul, 4)2 u to R O O M M A T E TO SH AR I VBR a p a rtm e n t 1105 p ig* M ik e 4 5! 4J7! 401 VV J9th No 110 IB A i e ie itr lc lt v C all ' i b ill* M A I E ROOMMATE want*© m u ll be neat ta rio u * a ty d fa tp o n .'b ie Own ro om am i bath **9 v) p'u* bai* b ill* Call R ick 444 92* t a nytim e to th a r# to# E I M A I E HOU 5 EM A T i n ith e d IBM /B A house near E R t h u f t u 1113 47* 4744 R E IR O N S I B l I needed to Q uiet neighborhood L arg e y a rd re n t I IB I M A I w o m a n th e re two bedroom house I U / j b ill* 47* 75J9 t w o bedroom d u p le * h o u s e m a t e I .b e te l m at# fem ale Shuttle 452 1279 fire p la c e w athe i H O U S E M A T E N O R TH A u»1m CBR hom e o * n ro o m U15 A BP 13* !94* B f ST PLACE IN town to# # g in to liv e Share I bedroom duple* oft ) ! 'h S treet Own room ITS p lo t c b 't ll C ell 45! 4340 .h e e ' ROOMMATE VBR d u p le t clo*# 'q SM .b u ttle *1 1 SO plu* i w tliitie * C all P at at 443 7590 HOUSE MA T ( g u '# t n on sm o ke r atta# I ROOM M ATE N I EDE O to snare three b e d ro o m h o is e q u i# * MS m onth tao p lo t 3 b ill* Neat IF *h u ttie 453 *471 i of 'he bibs 442 7149 b ig y a r d WE H A V ! A c h a rm in g three bedroom lio n * home close to the CR i h u " 1* and need a th ird housemate P eat# t a i l a n y tim e 4T7 tSOf To Place A Texan Classified Ad Ca 471-5244 ju s t N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk % m L . & n r v J e t f a y ,L la u n d r y M BA, T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G 2706 Nueces 477-9766 472-8936 D obie M a ll £ \ i l / \ MI 3' COPIES on u n c o lla te d loose sheets le ft 48 hours. A lso g ra d u a te school w o rk g u a ra n te e d Appircahon* a ra m w Being accepted to r p o i hon* in soma ©I our unit-, mo e* per .enc# nae#* ta# y E x c e lle n t opp©#- tu n itie s tor rig h t pert©#' in our ra p id ly in parson gydating op# r*t,o« n Apply only ai c e n tra l o ft ic a t, HOO N IM-3S Monde v E < nay I JC I 00 G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E t a n IO pm weekdays 9-5 Saturday 44 Dub la M a ll IO# Congress 476 9171 <77 9827 for A p p lic a tio n * now ©e ng accepted p< .ate ve- u r lfy o ffic e rs T ri Tower* North. SO! W 24th St N ig h t work only A p p ly in parson B rin g recent photo to r HU w ith a p p lic a tio n E m p lo y m e n t w ill be for sp rin g end sum m er sam #*fey* on­ ly AM a pp lican ts co n*.dared fo r e m p lo y ­ m ent m d be sr ru t m ired by * u t tm P o lit e Dept i f you Q ualify, contact t e t u r it y a t­ li* ar in charge 9 l l pm. Jan 24 through /a h 30 H E L P W A N T E D B U R G E R K I N G 2700 G u a d a lu p e P a r t tim # o p a rtin g s f u l l a v a ila b le on a ll s h ifts , p a r t ic u la r ly lunches A pply n person between I JO 4 OO t i m * a n d C A P I T O L C O M M E R C E R E P O R T E R C O Y P I N G 1512 G u a d a lu p e A u s tin , T exas Phone 477-9972 JS.de I 2 95 I 4 20 1 5 45 I I 70 I 7 95 I S 95 I 9 95 HO 95 H I W *12 95 Copies IOO VOO SS 400 SOO 600 r n SOC WO 1000 * * < * • » J I 8 OO UOOO 113 00 115 00 U 7 OO *19 OO *21 OO *23 OO *25 00 M in im u m IOO copia* U ncollated I day s e rv " a I am 5 pm weekdays T H E B A R R O N E ta k m y king Now re s e rv a tio n s fo r spring i Q uiet AC O ft cam pus hous no fo r men I ca m pu s ho you can only 19 m eals per week eat) {•>i - fre e p a rk in g - m a id s e rv ic e - T V r o o m lo u n g e , M onthly ra te *190 pr .a te $150 double 472-7850 2700 N ueces T H E CONTESSA Double accom m odations a v a ila b le tor women student* fo r sp rin g semester in co ed dorm 19 m eals per week AC carpeted tree p a rk in g • m a id service • TV and study lounged • laundry room s w im m in g pool, sun deck T R Y CO-OP L I V I N G T H I S S P R I N G The A rk and 2st Street College House offer co m m u n ity convenience, c o m fo rt, and autonom y 4 hour s w ork a week for the co op earns you low rates, 19 m eals a week, a ir co nd itio nin g, s w im m in g pool, fa c ilitie s , and lau n d ry study m uch m ore *875 fo r single room and board. S670 for double fo r the entire semester w o m e n and m en C all 476-5678 or com e by 2000 Pearl room s S IN G LE ROOMS to r w omen and men I block fro m cam pus, 19 m eals a week to r only *828 a L a u re l House Co-op sem ester Clean, n ew ly ca rpe ted Come see us at 2612 G uadalupe 478-0470 ____ $548 $791 se m este r P O L Y A N D R Y AT C O L LE G E House, so hey, w oman, shake a leg to 707 w 21st, by cam pus Best p riv a c y , com pany, b u ild in g value y o u 'll fin d 476-3178, 476- 3065 V I OTOO. 478 1281, 476 5678 NON P R O F IT re sid e n t-co n tro lle d hous­ ing In te r-C o-o p C ouncil, 510 W ^23rd, 476-1957 DOB I E ~ $ 7 n G L E ROOM to sublease perfe ct location, 7th flo o r, Phone 474- 1)02, Sue M a ke a il classes. ___ D O U BLE $142 50 m onth Single also M eals p rovided no chores Speaking G erm an unnecessary G erm an House, 2103 Nueces 477 8865 T A K I O V E R 66Y c o n tra c t at Ram shorn Co op Good food and people *150 per m onth Double C all John 478-6586 ROOMS *104 50'm o F U R N IS H E D C A R P E T E D , a ir con­ ditio n e d studios A B P I block fro m cam pus 1930 San Antonio, 478-4401. W A L K IN G D IS TA N C E UT N ice ly fu r ­ nished clean . ooms w ith shag carpet, C A CH *55 double *95 sing le U n iv e rs ity House, 2710 Nueces 47? 9388 709 E 4 5th *55 plus 1 < b ills ; deposit, one block to sh uttle , 451-1537 o r com e by. k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s UNFURNISHED HOUSES T R A IL E R FOR R E N T , *100 deposit, SICK) month, 2BR I BA unfu rnish ed 4502- B Ceieta 476-6511 H E M P H IL L PAR K 2BR din in g study, liv in g room , k itc h e n L a rg e and elegant G re a t view and larg e y a rd w ith m any trees 477-247® 3 B R -1 W I A , g a r a g e , C H -C A , d i s ­ hwasher, disposal, ca rpe t and drapes Good south neighborhood *260 mo 444- 6096 FURNISHED DUPLEXES H O U S E M A T E , P R IV A T E room , carpet cable, garage, y a rd q u ie t Close to ca m ­ pus, fire p la c e 505 Texas, 472-4740 IB A , fire pla ce , R E N T 2BR, sk y lig h t, quiet, near sh uttle , 474-4321 a tte r 4 pm I study WANTED P IN K F L A M IN G O S buys usable blue leans Saturdays 10-12 2405 Nueces, up­ stairs. ________________________ N E E D LAST sem ester notes (or M ic 340, P ro f Y ancey Pay *5. 456-819®, C hris. W A N T TO B U Y Scuba e q u ip m a fi^ elec­ tr ic ty p e w rite r, ju ic e r C all 327-3785 t u t o r in g M A T H T U T O R IN G fo r a ll ca lculus and business m a th courses C all 453-4285 between 5 30 and 8 OC T R O U B L E D BY accou n tin g? T u to ring 311 312 P atience experience, c a ll B ill a fte r 6 OO pm , 476-2634 W HY W A IT IN L IN E 1 COME W H E R E THE P A R K IN G S EASY 4C COPIES for 50 or m ore copies, only 5‘ to r less than 50 ECONOtOPY Open Sunday 1-5 3 )th at G uadalupe 453-5452 COPIES 3C u n c o lla te d loose sheets - 48 hrs. A T A L L T IM E S S E L F -S E R V IC E 4‘ C O P IE S I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E 1800 L a v a c a 476-6662 fre e p a rk in g on to p le v e l of G re e n w o o d T o w e r G a ra g e , 18th at G u a d a lu p e 7 am-11 pm M-F 8 am-6 pm Sat. M O D E L PO RT F O L I O S R E A S O N A B L E PRICES T O M B A Y N E P H O T O G R A P H Y 477-9030 472-1806 A R T'S M O V IN G and H au lin g any area 24 bouts 7 days 477-324* . IM M IG R A T IO N A N D C IT IZ E N S H IP co nsu lta n t p re p a ra tio n of im m ig ra tio n a p p ic a ’ ons and p etitions C onsultations c o n fid e n tia l 35 years experience James B Haynes, 2200 G uadalupe V I 7876 for help P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 Call 472- 9251 in pregnancy decision Home of the H oly 'n ta n c y , 510 W 26th M O V IN G 7 U N B E A T A B L E ra te s, quick c a re fu l service crosstown o r across T e x­ as. C al! M ich a e l 34S-®7®1 a n y tim e . M O T H E R S , T A K E a b r e a k 1 H o u rly c h ild c a re M F in my west A u stin home in fan ts w h ile you shop attend class, etc w elcom e 478-4928 _______ SICK B U G 7 VW re p a irs at reasonable rates S pecializing rn tune-ups Tune up special U 9 00 W ork guara n te ed Call 443 ! 792 B E S T D IS C O t o w n ; S O U N D In U N L I M I T E D ’ M o b ile d is c o th e q u e system s m ake your p a r t y a dancing success Q u a 'ity sound e q u ip m e n t, low est p rice s in A ustin C all us * then com pare 454-208® E X P E C T IN G U N E X P E C T E D L Y ? Call V ic k i or ja n e af 454-1795 They ve been in your shoes and they w an t to help A ll alternatives discussed _________ L O V I N G n e a r R ollingw ood Reasoned!a. C Ann# 327 2625 C H I L D C A R E TRAVEL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES E U R O PE W O R L D W ID E a cadem ic d is ­ counts year round S A T A 4228 F irs t, Tucker GA 300*4 i 800 ! 241 90®2 UT A R E A ta ve rn , *12,500 buys it a il - lock, stock and beer b a rre l C all Roger Joseph 477-6131 IF you have never used T H E D A I L Y T E X A N C LA S SIFIED S YOU have missed the best C L A S S IF IE D PAGE around... We G E T Results Call 471-5244 and place your Texan Classified! T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 ir r r r , ) T Y P I N G MSa, It. R R I S E R V I C E rn A j § Reports Resumes Theses. Lette rs A ll U n ive rsity <) id business w ork c a s t M inute Ser vice Open 9 8 Mon Th 8. 9 5 f - 5at H O L L E Y 'S T Y P IN G S ER VIC E T y p e s e ttin g T y p in g C o p yin g P r in tin g B in d in g D r a f t in g / A r t W ork 1401 M o tile D riv e 476-3018 WOODS T Y P I N G SERVI CE n e ar cam p us 472-6302 Themes, theses, dissertations, law 14 years experience al! w ork guaranteed __________ F re e P a rk in g you can a ffo rd ECONOTYPE low-cost ty p in g by experienced people who CARE about q u a lity B rin g us y o u r memo, b rie f, re p o rt, w hatever. th e s is , d is s e r ta tio n , letter, paper, or Open Sunday 1-5 37th at guadaiupe 453-5452 Got the back to-school blues? T ry o u r J a n u a ry Consolation Sale 6 4 ‘ / p g . ♦or the fir s t 15 pages of your paper, pica, double-spaced le ft over 48 hrs J a n u a ry 18-28. 1977 E C O N O T Y P E 37th a f G uadalupe 453-5452 d is s e rta tio n s , R E P O R T S T H E S E S books ty p e d a c c u ra te ly , re aso n a ble P rin tin g bin d ing . O ff 24th Street M rs Bodour 478-8113 C R O C K E T T CO. - Typing, copying, w ord processing IB M m ag card ll, m e m ory ty p e w rite r to r a u to m a tic typ in g Type s e ttin g , p r in tin g and b in d in g 5530 Bu rne t Rd <53-6385 B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D I BAA Selectee, pica e lite 30 years experience Books, d is s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7184 th e s e s , THESES, law b rie fs E x p e rie n c e d reports, D IS S E R T A T IO N S and ty p is t T a rry to w n 2507 B rid le Path. L o rra in e B rady, <72-4715 ____________________ ty p is t E X P E R IE N C E D A N D FAST Theses d is s e r ta tio n s p ro fe s s io n a l reports, law, etc P rin tin g binding B a r­ bara Tullos, 453-5124 _________________ v i r g i n i a -S C H N E ID E R Typ ing S er­ vice G ra d u ate and u ndergraduate ty p ­ ing, p rin tin g , b in d in g 1515 Koenig Lane 459-7205 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, d is ­ s e rtations, m a nu scrip ts, resumes, etc. C all a n y tim e , 444-1134 C R E M E DE L A C R E M E ty p is ts . E x ­ p e rie n c e d theses, d is s e r ­ tations, legal. 60*-70" page M el 477-4759. 474-6037; R osem ary 454-8817 re p o rts , E X P E R T E lsie E D D IS S E R T A T IO N . m a n u s c rip t, reports, legal ty p in g N ear Deep Eddy Call Jolene 476-33/2 a fte r I OO pm . ________ T Y P IN G T H E S E S , d is s e r ta t io n s themes, re po rts, resumes, etc, T ire d of the T yp ing Service hassle? C om plete 3- day service Reasonable Meg, 459-8672 FAST T Y P IN G Personalized se rvice te rm papers d issertations, fo r theses etc M rs B e tty Jackson, 442-8545 YOUR P A P E R deserves b ea u tifu l ty p ­ ing C all M a rg e 345-5218 for speedy s e r­ vice, personal touch. NW A ustin T Y P IN G R EPO R TS to dissertations, 60 and 70 cents per page B everly, 478-0812 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park RESUMES with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNCLASSIFIED W edding P hotography - save 474-6977 R o o m m a te -a pt-*l0 0 Keith,44l-5033 VW rep# # - see services colum n L ig h t h a u lin g nave pickup 452-8387 P o r tra it pho tog ra ph y 441-8582 Y a m ah a class g u ita r *75 459-9461 G ro k yo ur w ater-b ro th e r J e f f B rita n n ic a 478 3927 Keith i b m Selectee recon© 477-0893 eve H P 45 i i IO w a po book 451-1078 Jazz lessons yo ur pace 454-920' R avox.tado T h a ra m .i2 7 5 .Q 6 9 * 0 S 'ereo TV re p a ir free est 459 1098 73 Honda IOO g r eat cond 472-884) 67 VW Bug good c c "d tion 472-4290 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSONS *25 m onth OM A s tu ­ dent a t U T aam ip pe rfo rm a n ce C ollege teaching e x D *' enc# 452-7932 e x p e r i e n c e d " p i a n o t e a c h e r , beg m er* advanced UT M u* c Educe •ion degree w T # 'e « G u ita r also - Classic*; (Oik 459 9*42 P a rt tim e sales people to w o rk in pet sto re M u s t be he re th ru s u m m e r H o u r s T ues a n d fh u rs 9 5, 8 h o u rs Sat o r M on I 9 Wed, F r i 9-5, 8 h o u rs Sat A p p l y Pet R anch, H a nco ck C enter No phone c a lls M E D M O N I t 7 The P lo w *. People need people to se'i flo w e r* Thursday F rid a y S aturday Sunday H ighest co m ­ mission paid dady 202-1102 PART TIM E help evenings $ pm I am 2 i or 4 sh ifts a week a i so i i pm 7 am, 2 days week A p p ly to 2105 Rogge Lh or nearest Stop i Go Store HOO w e t K E Y P O S S IB L E t e l li n g F IN A N C IA L R EPORTS by m ad F R E E k e n E w in g Bon 4592. D E T A IL S M d u a d . Texas 79701 AR TH UR M U R R A Y studio now accep­ tin g men and w om en fo r tun o r p art tim e e m ploym ent a* dance in s tru c to rs We tram tor free A pply M onday F rid a y 2 to 5 p m 45th and G uadalupe no c a ll* ____ p leas* PART T i m e sales c le rk A pply in p e r­ son M r Peeper s Bookstore, 213 E SU* th M A L I OR F E M A L E Care to r 3 y r old boy lh u n iv e rs ity area 4 pm-2 am Mon- E n T e r m s n e g o t ia b le G e n e r a l re'erences p re fe rre d 443 0479 or 477- 4K7) W A N T E D E X P E R IE N C E D responsible in s tru c to r fo r c h ild re n s dance classes M u tt have e n 'e n s iv e b a c k g ro u n d in benet, m odern tap acrob a tics Need car e xcellent pay 454 2037 ____ _________ IOU am ) a tt N E E D A T T R A C T IV E young person to set! bakery goods p a rt tim e I am-noon 25! 4J4A G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T n o fe ta k e rs needed fo r course* In social end n a tu ra l sciences Apply a t c’ ara.Jigm Lectu re Note* 407 W 24th 472 79»e '______ D E P E N D A B L E p e r SON fo r care of 4 yea# old m y home Tuas and T h o r* afternoon 453-TSAI. E H P I R I E NC E D PA R T T IM E te lle r fo r m o rnin g w ork Cad G ilb e rt M M a rtine z 47* 694) An E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo ye r. N E E D E D IN N orthw e st Austin person a th i ar to care to r tw o c h 'd re n 6 i and I w eekday* 2 JO to • OO Chit 345-913) or 471 532! U N F U R N A P A R T M E N T * G raduate student*, fa c u lty sta ff only S tric tly q u ie t J b e d ro o m a v a ila b le Scenic location No c h ild re n No pets 1215 plus e le c tric ity HOI W estlake Dr shown bv a pp o in tm e n t only C all 327 0479 in and out »o keep try tor app o intm en t in© A g re a t place to study 1 LOST I* FOUND LOST A g o l d ro te rin g w ith sm all d ia ­ mond chip R ew ard Call Becky# at 47/ 8064 472-1173 l o s t b l a c k m a le c o c k e r te r r ie r W e d n e s d a y J a n 19 A i r p o r t 53 i E lle n sb urg W ashington fags 453 19*1 LOST E N G L IS H C O IN p en d a nt and *75 Chain g re a t s e n tim e n ta l y# lu e re w a rd c a ll VO U te a tte r 4 OO in,t>ais R f rin g SHvar w ith R ew ard LOST 7* UT class ta n g erin e stone 451 043* t o s t B R IT T A N Y Spaniel NW UT area Please c a ll *54 9 7 2! No ta il no tags t i ® R E W A R D I m p o r t a n t P K O . proposal >n a red piasfiv N ABE p o rtfo lio C ontact B ilin g u a l E d o ffice *71 J9t9 MISCELLANEOUS F OR HE LR w i t h an unwed p re g n* ncy can Edna G ladney Hom e F o rt W orth, Texas, ton Ir a * l-800-)W -n04 L O D E S T O N E J E W E L E R S q u a n ts de vo n m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a irs We buy goto 30! E 4th. 4)2 125* i t M O N E Y S t S C H O L A R S H IP S I M P L O V M I N T N A S S R O J C C H A L L E N G IN G AND RE W A R D IN O ’ T U IT IO N b o o k s F I E S *100 MON H 47' J » 2 *76 ! ” s CONG R AT UL AVIO NS TO Bob Wood on becom ing a m .iiio n a -'e SA C O M M U T E R The R a n ge r rides again. WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING WITH YOUR EDUCATION? - answ er - TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN: FI ORSNCI **"*'"* * * * U t . u t e r i , Hitter,. N o t Art,, H um .m »i.i ft»le,..ti, a e * n n m MADRID le n g u e *. l i t e r * * * * , *«Htr^el<»«t. fie . S ilt . Watery, fe lilK e ^ o e M *. s w ,„t l e u * * * * * e e .« t m w t . M w .t i.fl. Pfcileteffcir. . . . t f H r t l i n r trrnih lon»«09« e«*M» y,.rf LONDON (ngiith H ille r, fine Art,. P .l.tn .i Si i « k . f h . i . * r . * h y , *# ..r!i,ifl» . » e « i « > " . " t Drain. S n Kittery. S t e * . A H I. Srihiterter., Teether M e re — Spemtti In n e rly - end l i t e r * * , . S it G a i e t y f• e y '.p t'Y S « * W f t feW ne! Si ieee, K ittery, A n rttr» *.l*f, MEXICO ISRAEL tannoy em* ni Pf ny rem lifcerel A ri, b e n n e t e A PPLIC ATIO N DEADLINE FOR 1*77 FALL SEMESTER. M A R C H Is l . FIN A N C IAL A ID A VA ILA B LE . NO LANGUAGE BA CK G R O U N D NECESSARY . SU M M ER P R O G R A M S OFFERED IN EAST A PetC A rft A N C I S ociology A rc h ite ctu re IT A IT E N G IA N D IRELAND f .r teether mtermelwfl w d ***Ji<«tL* S yrecet. Uenrertrty E d u c a tio n G e o g r a p h y I i i , 1/ ™ . . Anim SWI T U R IA N O G e o lo g y Fine A rtt S t u d io A rt M utir Divine" .I Inter flatten.! Pf .y rsin , Abreed JJS (w etL ck A ntu*. S yrenrt. Hen Teri U l t # U IS A U J4 7 I S e e " K p r o j e c t s i x 6 W e e k s oF P ro vocative S e m in a r s FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES IN BIBLICAL STUDIES Mondays 4:0 0 p.m.-5 :3 0 p.m. RITUAL AND VALUES IN MODERN SOCIETY Tuesdays 4 :0 0 p.rn.-5:30 p.m. ABC'S OF FEMINISM — An Intercultrual Experience For Anglo, Black and Chicano Women W ednesdays 3:00 p.m.-5 :0 0 p.m. BLOWING HOT AND COLD: IDIOTS, INTUITION, AND INNER SPACE (on holistic perception) W ednesdays 3 :30 p t";-6-30 P ^ BIBLE STUDY IN PREPARATION FOR EASTER — Gospel of John T uesdays 4 :0 0 p.rn.-5:30 p.m. PRE-MARRIAGE WORKSHOP FOR COUPLES T hursdays 1 :00 p.rn.-2:30 p.m. A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON A THEOLOGY OF PRAYER T hursdays 4 :0 0 p.m.-5:30 p.m. CAREER/IIFEWORK PLANNING WORKSHOP T uesdays and W e d n e sd ays 7 :30 p.rn.-10:00 p.m. Cost: $30 per person for 8 week course ^ 0u, d„ up#. th. „t J . ™ — 31 F .b ru .r, ♦. T o o ..in T o o p m . January 27. 28. .o d 31 (478 6*93). C o ,! I. S 6 OO e - uni— o t h f w . . . ,n- a ^ M d Additional intorm.tion on MCh o» t h . . . M m in .r, it — H.M . . t 2434 G u .d .lu p . ^ ( P r o j e c t o f t h e I m te d t ( a m p u s V m i M r v o f A u s t i n Page 20 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, J a n u a ry 27, 1977 DISCOUNT PRICE _ NOT QUALITY SYSTEM S SYSTEMS M P IO N E E R | '/ JTl STEREO SYSTEM STEREO SYSTEM SYSTEM S M P I O N E E R J Stereo System CRESTMARK FIDELITY I CRESTMARK DELUXE 4000 IO " w e e fe r IO passive rad iato r J " m id ra n g e I " tw e e te r ECI TREND IV 3 w a y speaker Tuned port Crossover conttol ECI PHASE ll TOWER T w e 8"' w o o fe r* P in to tw e e te r t u n e d port T o w e r design CRESTMARK SOUND 12 3 w a y Speake* 12' w e e fe r 5 m id ra n g e 3 " tw e e te r .............. . 5 - S .««**«. “ ........ JIL 841 lr* d o th A M TM 8 Nock p lo y # ' JIL 60 4 I** d o th A M TM C a sse tte c lo y e r - JIL 51 7 EMS tra c k U n d e r d o t h .. JU 846 A M EM 8 track Ruch b u t t o n in d a s h . . . . . . . . PIONEER TP 7000 In d a .h A M I M 8 frock p u sh b u tto n PIONEER AO 304 Pow er b o o s t*' , . T *S B S a ■ S H E A D P H O N E S ............... S te re o h e a d p h o n e KOSS H V /1 H ig h velocity h e a d p h o n e fix*rn e a r c u th io n t, — . . . ......... PIONEER SE 305 Stereo h ea d p h o n e C o te d e a rc u p t ............... ......... SENNHEISER HD 41 lig h t w e ig h t h e a d p h o n e ........ O pe** hock design KOSS PRO 4 AA P ro fe s s io n a l h e o d p iio n e liq u id f ille d e a rc u s h lo n s . . . . S ............... BASF 8TR 90 Reef or a on series SHAMROCK 041 Reel *o >*»el tope U G O f e e t .......................... BASF STUDIO C 9 0 RO m in cassette N r r k o *id e SCOTCH CHROME C90 9 0 m in . ca sse tte C h ro m iu m d io x id e .. . . . . . ................................ ............. *........ . . . . . . . ® ® DOKORDER 7100 Reel to reel deck Solenoid controls Thiee heads Three motors PIONEER CTF2121 * H i l l * | * Piont loud cassette deck Dolby noise reduction Tye.' m n »ph m e inputs A d ju s ta b le b ia s 8. aq CHANNELMASTER PIONEER CTFO 191 Stereo A M FM re ce ive r T ape m o n ito r lo u d n e s s c o m p e n s a t i o n SANSUI 551 f V $ « 9 I PIONEER SX434 SANSUI 221 $»«.*..© A M FM receive! T ape m o n ito r s w itc h H a n d le s tw o s p e a ke r p a ir SANSUI 331 Stereo A M FM receiver T ap e m o nitor switch Shelfful** tun ing PIONEER SX939 High po w ered stereo receiver Tape duplicatin g f e a t u r e * ^ * Limited q u an titie s ^ MARANTZ 2230 Stereo A M FM re ce ive r M e d iu m p o w e r o u tp u t Bass, m id , t i - b l * o n e c o n tro ls FM mid** *219 F ro n t lo a d ca sse tte d e ck D a lb y noise re d u c tio n C h ro m e se n sin g M e m o ry re w in d Pear in d ic a to rs S te re o A M FM receive* T w o ta p e m o n ito rs lim it e d q u a n titie s PIONEER CT 4141 SHERWOOD S71 IO MARANTZ 2270 DUAL 1249 QfcOH 4 *Nt>$ rn.29th STOKE O N IY Top lo a d a s s e t!* deck Dolby noise re due Hon A d ju stab le bias A eq, W o od veneer trim T w o m icrophone inp uts s te re o A M p m r T ape m o n ito r lo u d n e s s c e n tro S te re o A M FM re ce ive r H ig h p o w e re d p e rfo r m a n c e H ig h a n d lo w filte rs Full fe a tu r e d STORE OHLY BOWMAN CB535 23 thor**r#t CB BOWMAN CB555 23 channel CB diluted quant*net XT AL CB? 23 rh annet CB One only SUPERSCOPE R310 Stereo receive? f m. 0 cml* BSR FEW 2 On# channel ow* BSR FEW IV Graph*. W One than ne! oui ECI TREND IV 3 w a y s p e a k e rs C a b in e t d a m a g e d T w o o n ly . . . . . . . . , 8 - w a y s p e a k e rs I c un d e m o s s Mod dem os EGI TREND IOO - 3 w a y s p e a k e rs Demos e 8 only ...... ............ BSR 2 5 2 0 A u to m a tic ch an g er Skis# dustcover AT 9 I 0 c a rtr id g e . BSR FEW ll G ra p h ic e q u a lis e r 5 b a n d .......... PE 3 0 6 0 A u to m a tic c h a n g e V a r ia b le speed Base in c lu d e d .... SUPERSCOPE t . t e n s . on s p e a k e rs O n e p a ir o n ly PRICES GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS 104 E. HUNTLAND DR 454-5474 DUAL 1225 9 5 M S Viscous d a m p e d cueing V a ria b le speed control Tracks as lo w as I g ra m Fully a u to m a tic T u rn ta b le only DUAL 1226 95 i V * O n e piece die cast p la tte r R otating single p la y spindle CD -4 c o m p a tib ility T u rn ta lb e only 2 le ft Three only DUAL 1228 a v * mm Synchronous m o to r Built in illu m in a te d strobe Po w erful h igh to rq u e m otor T u rn ta b le only Belt drive F u lly a u to m a tic Strobe speed control D a m p e d cueing Die cast p la tte r T u rn ta b le only IDI POWER BOOSTED Dem o u n it O n e o n l y ........ ^ KENVOX 8 * a A p la y e r Hom e unit .......................... * ■ B MEDALLION 65 -510 FM S te-no tu n e r Fits in 8 -tra c k Th^ee o n ly ............... w J CB CONVERTER $ | ■ 2 3 c h a n n e l CB ................. PIONEER PL55X Direct drive Strobe pitch control A uto a rm return B ate a n d duet cover A u to m a tic chan ger D a m p e d cueing Base, d ustcever a n d c a rtrid g e PE 3046 A u to m a tic chan ger A d ju s ta b le a n .b s k a te C o m p le te D a m p e d cueing V a r ia b le speed SONIC EV7 J w ay speaker 15 weefe* Two only ... ESS TEMPEST LAB I 2 w ay w ith h e il t w e e t e r B a s t l e a d e d o n e o n ly .......... ESS AMT I 2 w ay s p e a k e r UNEAR DYNAMICS ID -5 15 weefer T w e only cab* ne I damage SHERWOOD S9400 Intagrated Amp O ne eely ..................... . . .. . . . MARANTZ 4220 Q uad receiver ........................ 8 truck record play deck D u al record level m eters TEAC 4 3 0 0 SX Reel to reel deck S o le n o id c o n tro ls A u to fe ve rs# la r g e V U meters Three m aters Three head s p io n e e r hrqo • frock • ac a* der deck A K A ICR80DDS I Hack q u a d record*' AKAI 400 DB Roe! Ie recd recent#* Dolby norse reduction PIONEER PII 2 M a n u a l tu r n ta b le (Las# A d u e tto * #i O n # only PE 3060 A u to m a tic c h a n g e r lim ited quantities PIONEER CSR 500 Steree speakers One p a ir only