T h e Da il y T e x a n

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

Vol. 75, No. 148

Fifteen Cents

Twenty-Eight Pages

Austin, Texas, F rid ay, J a n u a ry 30, 1976

B u s5'

nents: 471-4591

Official's Son Reportedly 
Paid From Federal Money

Nepotism Charge Surfaces in Extension Probe

By EON HUTCHESON 
Texan Staff Writer
Federal funds were used to pay the salary of a Divi­
sion of Extension administrator’s son, a source familiar 
with the division told The Daily Texan Thursday.

Charles Kelso, director of the Industrial and Business 
Training Bureau, used money appropriated for a 
meeting that was never held and federal grant money to 
pay his son $1,500 for working at the Joe C. Thompson 
Center in the summer of 1974 and 1975, the source said.

Kelso was not available for comment.
Kelso’s bureau and the Thompson Center are part of 
the division. Other adm inistrators’ children worked at 
the division during the summer, prompting an employe 
to complain of nepotism.

Norman Minter, director of the University Office of 
Personnel Services said his office conducted an inquiry 
into charges of nepotism at the division in 1974. “There 
was no violation of the regents rule (concerning 
nepotism),” be said.

Minter said the nepotism charges involved Kelso’s son 
and the son of Hubert Overfield, Thompson Center coor­
dinator.

HOWEVER, THE SOURCE said Kelso’s daughter and 
Extension Dean William Barron’s son also worked at 
the division.

Barron’s son worked during the summer of 1973 and 
1974; Kelso’s daughter in the summer of 1974; and

Kelso’s and Overfield’s sons worked during the 
summers of 1974 and 1975, the source said.

“The Thompson Center didn’t really need to hire 
anybody, but Kelso was so anxious for his kids to work 
that he was willing to pay their salaries out of his own 
bureau’s funds,” the source said.

“After the second summer somebody got tired of it 

and complained,” the source added.

Investigators probing alleged irregularities within the 
division subpoenaed records pertaining to Barron’s son 
Thursday.

The subpoenas request attendance and payroll records 
for Michael Barron from two public schools in Houston, 
the High School of Performing and Visual Arts and Alex 
Hamilton Junior High.

Barron worked a t the arts school last year and 
currently works at Hamilton, principals at the schools 
said.

THE PRINCIPALS ARE asked to produce teacher 
time sheets “ that reflect the attendance for the teacher, 
Michael Barron” and “all records of substitute teachers 
used to teach” Barron’s classes.

The subpoenas ask specifically for records from dates 

in the fall and spring of 1975.

Division vouchers show Barron has worked as a con­
sultant to the University, Jam es Colvin, University 
vice-president for business affairs, said.

COLVIN SAID he did not know if Barron was paid con­

sultant fees for the dates mentioned in the subpoenas.
Both principals said Barron never asked for time off 

to do consultant work for the University.

If Barron worked for the University, “he would have 
to work on Saturday and Sunday or after 5 o’clock at 
night to get paid for it,” the principal at the arts school 
said.

“He couldn’t get paid by the state for two things at the 

same tim e,” she added.

Barron refused to comment; Dean Barron was not 

available.

A SPOKESMAN for the federal Health, Education and 
Welfare (HEW) office in Dallas confirmed that federal 
auditors have been briefed on the alleged irregularities.
The Division of Extension receives more than $800,000 
in grants from HEW. Most of the money supports 
programs involving public schools or undereducated 
adults.

The investigation of alleged irregularities began ip, 

Kelso’s office, but has since been expanded.

ROBERT ROSS, head of a catering firm frequently 
used by the University, talked with investigators Thurs-, 
day, his lawyer, Waggoner Carr, confirmed.

Ross, who has business and personal contact with divi­
sion administrators, intends to “ fully cooperate” with 
investigators, Carr said. ‘‘I don’t think we got through 
everything today,” he added.

Soviet-Backed Forces Push Southward to Capital City
Kissinger Asks More Angolan Aid

N .V*T !m #* New* Service

WASHINGTON - Secretory of State 
Henry Kissinger said Thursday that the 
Ford administration “ is now seriously 
considering" open financial aid to two 
Angolan factions fighting a Soviet- 
supported nationalist movement.

Testifying before the Senate foreign 
relations subcommittee on Africa, he 
said the overt assistance would have to 
be considerably larger" than the $32 
million sent to the two groups covertly 
by the United States last year.

Kissinger said it was not in the 
national interest “to have another public 
confrontation" over military assistance 
to the Angolan factions such as occurred

i a 

a_ 

 

a 

rn the congressional votes to cut off 
further secret aid.

THEREFORE, HE SAID, “ we will 
soon be consulting with the Congress" 
before making an aid request.

Later Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, the 
subcommittee chairman who had called 
the hearing, said that ” no proposal of 
any kind of continuing Aiperican involve­
ment is going to be accepted by the vast 
majority of Republicans or Democratic 
members of Congress.”

Clark added that he detected a revul­
sion in Congress against a United States 
role as “ world policeman" and that, 
besides, fresh aid to Angola would be of 
such a magnitude as to be unacceptable.

today-------

Women's Sports . . .

The T e x a s w o m e n 's in te rc o lle g ia te ath le tic 
is m a k in g slow but sure progress. 
p ro gram 
Director Donna Lopiano has m ade a few changes 
in the last six months, but she's looking for a 
whole lot more. Story, Photo*, Pogo 14.
Warmer...
Austin skies will be partly cloudy Friday, and a 
w a rm in g trend will result in a high in the low 70s. 
The low F rid a y night will be in the low 40s. W ind s 
will be from the south at 5 to IO m.p.h. Sunrise 
will be at 7:23 a.m., sunset at 6:06 p.m.

texan Staff Photo by Paul BlankonmoUtor

trtonvkTnnn c a i n 

KISSINGER SAID his rationale for 
continuing aid was to encourage the 
Soviet Union and Cuba to exercise 
restraint in international affairs and not 
to seek u n ila te r a l a d v a n ta g e by 
“ massive” military actions. He said:

“ Our principal objective has been to 
respond to an unprecedented application 
of Soviet power achieved in part through 
the expeditionary force of a client 
state.”

He said that the Soviet Union had 
supplied $179 million arm s to the Popular 
Movement ami had enabled 11,000 Cuban 
soldiers to fight on its behalf.

“ANGOLA REPRESENTS the first 
time since the afterm ath of World War II 
that the Soviets have moved militarily at 
long distances to impose a regime of 
their choice,” he said. “ It is the first 
time that the United States has failed to 
respond to Soviet m ilitary moves outside 
their immediate orbit, and it is the first 
time that Congress has halted the ex­
ecutive’s action while it was in the 
process of meeting that kind of threat."
Asked later by Sen. Jacob Javits, R- 
N.Y., to expand on this aspect of his 
statement, Kissinger said:

“The Soviet Union must not be given 
any opportunity to use military forces 
for aggressive purposes without running 
the risk of conflict with us."

SEN.JOSEPH BIDEN JR, R-Del, in­
quired whether this was the enunciation 
of “a global Monroe Doctrine” — a 
reference to the declaration of President 
Jam es Monroe in 1823 that the United 
States would view as hostile any attem pt 
by any European power to dominate a 
Latin American country.

Kissinger replied that this was not die 
case, but to indicate that the United 
States was uninterested in protecting 
“anything outside rTurope and Japan 
leaves the rest of the world open to 
Soviet attack.” This, he said, was “not a 
doctrine, but a reality.”

anthArivino t r a n o m i c s i n n o f 1300 ODO t i
authorizing transmission of $300,000 to 
the Front for the National Liberation of 
Angola in January, 1975.

That money, he said, was spent for 
“ bicycle and office equipm ent, not 
arms*” and he did not see how it could 
have “ triggered" a Soviet supply escala­
tion. Earlier he had said that die Soviet 
Union began heavy weapons shipments 
to the Popular Movement “in the fall of 
1974.”

★ Ar Ar

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) - Soviet- 
backed troops have battled to the out­
skirts of Huambo, the pro-West forces 
capital in Angola and sent strike forces 
to take the vital coastal towns of Lobito 
and Benguela, the Soviet news agency 
Tass said Thursday.

In a dispatch from Luanda, the Soviet 
news agency said the pro-M arxist 
Popular Movement for the Liberation of 
Angola had overrun the town of Alto 
Hama and controlled all roads leading to 
Huambo, the capital of the pro-West 
forces.

TASS SAID the advancing Soviet- 
backed columns had routed the pro-West 
N a t i o n a l U n io n f o r 
t h e T o t a l 
Independence of Angola, driving them 
southward. On Wednesday, pro-West 
commanders ordered their troops into 
the bush to launch guerrilla war against 
the pro-Communist forces.

Both Tass and South African radio said 
Popular Movement forces, supported by 
tanks and Cuban troops, launched 
spearhead attacks against the ports of 
Lobito and Benguela.

The new attacks came a day after pro­
communist radio Luanda ordered fifth- 
columnists in Huambo to begin guerrilla 
action in the city and boasted the “hour 
of the final blow is near.”

troops 

The United States charged the Soviet 
Union was stepping up its military aid to 
pro-C om m unist 
in Angola, 
possibly with MIG je t fighters. The 
Soviet Union said it favors a political 
settlement of the Angolan war but also 
pledged continuing support to the 
Popular Movement.

Dr. Shapero displays one of his T-shirts.

— Texan Staff Photo by Paul Blankenmei»tei

learn Shirts' 
Are the Answer, 
Says Shapero

By BILL LOONEY 
Texan Staff Writer

Have you ever sat in an exam and 
stared vacantly at the person in front 
of you, wishing that the conjugation of 
ir r e g u la r S panish v e rb s would 
appear?

If so, your wish may soon be 

granted.

A lb e rt S h ap ero , p ro fe s s o r of 
management, has formed a company 
to print and m arket “ learn shirts" — 
T -shirts printed with 
the basic 
knowledge needed for a course.

POSSIBLE SUBJECTS for 

the 
shirts are statistics, calculus, accoun­
ting, the m etric system, the diagram­
ing of English sentences and the 
basics of individual languages.

Holding up a prototype, a T-shirt 
with the endings of Spanish verbs in 
the present tense, Shapero explained, 
“ By the way, the back is the past 
tense, naturally.

“ I wanted to do an Italian one," 
said the professor, who named his 
company A ventura, 
for 
“adventure". “ But they don’t have a 
big market for that — we’re going to 
start out with Spanish and German.

Ita lia n 

“ WE’VE GOT ONE in preparation 
in Hebrew, for all the Hebrew schools 
in the country.”

R ather 

than printing answers, 
Shapero said that he plans to display 
shirts with the structure of subjects 
— basic infofmation which is easily 
iorgotten.

“These are the things we want 
everybody to know," he said. “ What 
if you saw it all week round? What if 
it was on a pretty girl? Then it would 
really sink into your head.”

“ YOU CAN ONLY do it in subjects 
where the knowledge is structured,” 
he said. “ I can’t figure out a 
philosophy T-shirt."

Aventura, Shapero’s company, is a 
family firm, including his wife Gitiei,' 
daughter Kenan and son Jonathan. 
Both children a re a rc h ite c tu re 
students at the University.

The shirts will be printed in Austin 

and distributed by mail order.

Spanish shirts are being printed 

now, Shapero said.

Shapero thought of the shirts while 
drinking coffee, he said. He and the 
people he was with discussed it half-
jolingly.

HIS FEELING about learning, the 
professor said, is that, “I ’m con­
vinced it all happens in informal 
places.”

Learn shirt learning will of necessi­

ty be cooperative, Shapero said.

“You have to buy one for your 
friend — you see, you can’t read it on
yourself.”

He visualizes a class coming into an 
exam with all the students wearing 
shirts for that subject.

“Now what’s a professor going to 
do — going to say — ‘Take off your 
shirts?’ ”

Kissinger was also asked whether the 
United States might have provoked 
larg e-scale Soviet in tervention by

J ?
Student Court Chief Justice To Arrange 
Closed Meeting on Recall Procedures

3 ^ o r

By MICHAEL CARDENAZ

Ron Cook, chief justice of the Student Court, will try 
to arrange a closed meeting of student officials Friday 
afternoon to discuss procedures for the recall of Student 
Government President Carol Crabtree.

Student Sen. Susan Krute called for the recall at 
Wednesday’s Senate meeting, charging Crabtree has not 
“been totally open with the Senate.”

Cook wants Senate Parliamentarian Larry Bartosek, 
Vice-President Lyn Breeland, Crabtree and Krute to at­
tend the meeting.

“It is very important to work out a procedure that is 
acceptable to all parties involved,” Cook said. He said 
the Student Government constitution left him unclear as 
to the proper recall procedure.

ARTICLE VI, Section 6.3 states: “ Any officer of the 
Students’ Association (Student Government) or any 
member of the Student Senate may be removed from of­
fice for due cause by a three-fourths vote of the total

voting membership of the Student Senate. The chief 
justice shall preside at such proceedings, and all 
proceedings shall be open to the public.”

Possible procedures include an adversary process 
similar to a jury trial and a legislative-type investiga­
tion.

Bartosek said he expected some kind of procedural 
decision to be made before the next Student Senate 
meeting Wednesday.

A recall of C rabtree would be the first such 
proceeding ever in the history of The University. Amo 
Nowotny, dean of students from 1942 to 1965, said there 
“ never has been anything that paralled impeachment 
since 1918.”

MARGARET BERRY, author of a dissertation on stu­
dent life at The University during the first 50 years of 
the school’s existence, is positive that students never 
removed a president in that time period, although one

was dismissed from school for disciplinary reasons.

The only president in recent history to be removed 
from office was Clif Drummond, now employed at the 
Center for Energy Studies. On April 25,1967, a law stu­
dent filed a petition with the Student Court alleging 
Drummond was on scholastic probation and in violation 
of a regulation requiring a nine-hour minimum course 
load. The petition asked for Drummond’s ouster.

The Student Court ruled Drummond could remain in 
office for the three weeks remaining in his term, but 
that ruling was overturned on appeal to the Faculty 
Appellate Court. He left office with only five days 
remaining in his term.

Contacted by The Texan Thursday, Drummond main­
tained his removal was “politically motivated.” Asked 
about the current controversy, he said, “ Based on the 
story in the paper, this situation is different from mine, 
since specific allegations were made; whereas, none 
were made against Crabtree. "

 Attorney Permitted Access to UT Salary Records

By TODD KATZ 
Texan Staff Writer

An attorney for seven professors who filed suit in October 
alleging University President Lorene Rogers had discriminated 
against them by denying them salary increases has been 
granted access to requested University files.

According to David Richards, attorney for the professors, 
The University has agreed to allow him to inspect and copy 
documents related to the salary recommendations made by 
department chairmen and deans regarding U niversity 
professors.

Richards apparently w ill be permitted to investigate the 
salary recommendations for any University professor or in­
structor, not just those whose salary recommendations were 
changed by Rogers.

The documents were sought in an attempt to show that 
Rogers’ denial of salary increases to specific professors was

based on their anti-University political activities, rather than 
their work as University professors.

PARTICIPATING in the suit are Profs. Forest H ill, David 
Gavenda, Philip White, Edward Allaire, Standish Meacham, 
Thomas Philpott and David Edwards. Each suffered salary in­
crease cuts ranging from $500 to $1,500.

In public statements several have charged that the action was 

an attempt to inhibit their academic freedom.

Rogers has said she altered salary recommendations on the 
basis of teaching load, current salary and beginning salary at 
The University. She claim s she made efforts to bring salaries 
of women and “ homegrown” professors into line with salaries 
of better known professors recruited from out of state.

She further claims that she altered more than 115 salary 
recommendations made by deans, lowering 78 recommen­
dations and raising 37.

Rogers must answer under oath within the next few days 22 

questions submitted by Richards. These include:

• Did you ever tell the seven professors participating in the 
suit why the salary recommendations of the deans were not 
followed?

• What factors and/or criteria were used by you in deter­

mining to reduce their recommended salaries?

• What specific evidence, either documentary or other, did 
you utilize in your determination to reduce the recommended 
salaries of each professor?

• What personal knowledge did you have at the time you 
made your salary determinations with respect to the in­
dividuals with regard to their activities as members of the 
faculty?

• With respect to each of the plaintiffs, please describe what 
specific documents, records, memoranda or writings of any

kind or character whatsoever that you consulted before making 
your decision.

THE PRESIDENT is also required to produce substantial 
documentation of the salary determination process and to fur­
nish information regarding rank, department, years of service 
and original salary level of persons whose salaries were cut.

Rogers must also supply recommendations for that individual 
from his department’s budget council, department chairman 
and dean.

Richards said he doubted that the names of the individuals 
w ill become public information. However, the statistical data 
and Rogers’ answers to the interrogatories w ill eventually be 
made public, he said.

Attorney for Rogers, W illiam C. Bednar Jr . of the attorney 

general’s office, was unavailable for comment Thursday.

Donner Stresses Need for Purpose in Life
Professor Expounds 'Beliefs*

By HOLLY HUNTER

Beliefs are gossamer things, they can 
be tem down, but are strong and can be 
regained, Dr. Stanley Donner said 
Thursday night in a talk on the fabric of 
belief.

Donner, U niversity professor of 
radio-television-film, was the second 
speaker in the 1975-76 Great Lecture 
Series sponsored by the Texas Union 
University Interaction Committee.

“ In bad times in general we really 
need something we can hold on to, and 
these have been d ifficu lt tim es,’’ 
Donner said.

“ Students now ask questions we 
never asked about what goes on in the 
classrooms, required subjects and 
departments,” he said. “ Students are

becoming more aware of things that 
would open The University to learning, 
and that’s what the whole purpose is.”

Belief can be rebuilt, Donner said. 
“ We should begin with ourselves. Each 
person has the inescapable respon­
sibility to himself to make himself a 
person of integrity, a trustworthy per­
son others can believe in.”

He suggested that some ways to 
regain this lost belief might be to 
search for a purpose in life; to develop 
a sensitivity and awareness of the 
needs of others; to end m aterialistic 
habits, such as buying useless junk or 
to take a different view of time, living 
for tomorrow rather than today.

Ending on an optimistic note, Donner

said, “ There are still things of ex­
cellence in this place, and if one wants 
to believe then he must invest himself; 
he must consider himself a citizen of 
this University and work toward con­
structive things.”

Donner has taught at The University 
since 1965 and was chairman of the 
Department of Radio-Television-Film 
from 1965 until 1972. He received a 
Fulbright grant for research in France 
and instruction at the University of 
London. He also taught at Stanford 
University from 1948 to 1965. He was a 
recipient of a 1971 Teaching Excellence 
Award from the Cactus and of the 1975 
Teaching Excellence Award of the 
School of Communication Foundation.

B u y one p iece a t a 

but Dillard's puts it all together at one low price! 
we made a large volume purchase on these fine system s

tim e, you ’ll p a y $1047
SALE
$588complete system

lf purchased separately:

.... 399.95
M a ro n tz 2230 amp receiver 
Fisher X P8 5 speakers ...................... 359.90
G a r rorc) Zero 100C turntable ....... 209,95
Shore M91E cartridge .......... 54.95
Deluxe base .......................................... 14.95
7 Q 5
1

Dvstcover ....................................... 

 

1047.65

\ \

f t '

Cjavuud

ZERO 100C TURNTABLE

• Exclusive Zero tracking error Tonearm

• Variable speed control, plus or minus 

3 % illuminated Str obese ope)

• Unique magnetic anti-skating control

• Syrvchro-Lab motor

• 1 5 % vertical frocking adjustment for 

correct stylus position

• Built-in stylus timer and record counter

• Cue Control viscous-damped both directions

FAMOUS 2230 AM P

I l l c l f e l l l l y
^ ■ W e sound better

e 30 w a tts per channel. M in, R M S , at 8 ohms from 30 Hz to 
15 KH z, w ith no more than 0 5 % total hormonic distortion 

• U ltra low noise, low distortion, PET, RF and IF circuitry 

e 3 years ports and labor w a rran ty

XP 85 SPEAKERS

• 

I — 12 " woofer

• 2— 5 " midrange 

e 

I — 3 " tweeter

• 2 5 ,A " x l 4 ,* " x l 2"

• W e ig h t, 42 pounds

• Frequency Response 33-20,000 Hz

• Acoustic environmental control on the 

m idrange cmd tweeter

• 2 ye ors ports and labor w arranty 

S i x »os Dillard I Svcond level

I/ ,

p m

A

P T

W IT H A W E D D I N G C O M E T R U E

And y o u 're the princess of it all, a vision 
of rom antic beauty in our dream gown of 
silk chiffon with exquisite 
laces and 
tucks. 200.00. Cam elot head piece of silk 
illusion with m atching lace. 80.00.

V isit Y a r in g 's Downtown B ridal Salon of 
dream designs where you'll find the 
perfect bridal fashion ..^carefully chosen 
to m ake your wedding one to remember.

D i l l a r d ' s

, 4 % 4 OCH M O P P I M . raw est 

S H O P D I L L A R D ' S M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 10-9, P H O N E : 452-0!$ 11

”

YARING'S BRIDAL SALON, DOWNTOWN ONLY 
506 Congress Avenue

Page 2 Friday, January 30, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T EX A N

— Texan Staff Photo by Zach Rya ll

Stanley Donner
Manager To Select 
Chief, Council Says

By DAWN TURNHAM 
Texan Staff Writer

City Council made clear 
Thursday that the c ity 
manager w ill conduct the 
police chief selection strictly 
on his own as dictated by the 
City Charter.

In an attempt to allow the 
Human R e la tio n s Com­
mission's subcommittee on 
police-community relations a 
voice in the selection process, 
a chicano group went before 
the council with four requests.
Representing 18 city groups, 
Paul Velez, spokesman for the 
Alianza de Organizaciones 
Chicanas de Austin, asked 
both the council and city 
manager to allow the subcom- 
m itte e 
in t e r v ie w 
applicants.

to 

But City Manager Dan 
D a vid so n and c o u n c il 
members all emphasized that 
it was both illegal and un­
ethical for anyone but David­
son to conduct interviews.

If applicants knew they 
were to be interviewed by a 
committee, the number of 
applicants would have been 
greatly reduced, Davidson 
said.

One-hundred and sixty 
letters were sent to groups for 
citizen input. The letters w ill 
be placed on file for anyone to 
see. and copies w ill be 
available for the Human 
R e la tio n s Com m ission,

Davidson said.

P A U L H E R N A N D E Z ,
Alianza vice-chairman, said 
the group did not want token 
input from the letters but 
wanted to set a precedent to 
help decide the city’s destiny.
Councilwoman Dr. Emma 
Lou Linn said the council’s 
hands were tied by the City 
Charter, and she did not want 
to lose her council place by 
violating it.

Action on approving a con­
tract with the county on 
Emergency Medical Service 
was postponed by the council 
because of questions by coun­
cilwoman Betty Himmelblau.
SHE SAID some of the con­
tract provisions needed 
clarifying. These included the 
requirement that the am­
bulance be dispatched within 
one minute or no charge 
would be levied on the county; 
the 61 cent charge per mile on 
patient pick-up and the coun­
ty's option to cancel the con­
tract with only six months 
notice.

Himmelblau indicated she 
may not support the contract 
because of the extra cost that 
might be placed on the city 
from these provisions.

Use of Housing and Com­
munity Develoment Program 
Funds (HCF) were approved 
for numerous projects by the 
c o u n c il 
im ­
provements for Clarksville.

in c lu d in g 

R U ST IN
IN D E P E N D E N T 
C O M M U N IT Y 

C H U R C H 

*A u s t i n ’s O n l y G a y Church**

%

ecumenical
friendly
versatile

At : T H E C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H 

408 West 23rd 
S u n d a y s 

2: 00 p.m.

I nfo: 4 7 7- 6699

SU M M ER JOBS
We're Looking 
for Counselors
Camp Olympia

is looking for summer counselors, lf 
you enjoy the outdoors end the 
rewarding experience of working 
with children, visit the employment 
center and sign up for an interview 
with an Olympia representative.

MONDAY, FEB. 2 - business
Placement
Center

THURSDAY, FEB. 5 • ub..ai A *.
Placement
Center

I

I
I
I
is

 Ford Granted Censorship Power 
Over Final House C IA Document

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House 
Thursday voted to block publication of a 
338-page intelligence committee report 
until the White House clears it of 
material regarded as still secret or 
classified and harmful to U.S. agencies.
Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of 
the panel that produced the report, has 
said he will not file the document if it is 
subject to White House censorship.

The vote was 246-124 to have the report 
“sanitized” by the White House. Earlier 
Thursday, Pike cancelled a meeting of 
the House In telligen ce C om m ittee

awaiting the vote. The House Rules Com­
mittee Wednesday approved, 9-7, to send 
the motion to block the report to the 
House floor.

THE VOTE CAME after more than an 

hour of impassioned debate.

Pike argued on the House floor the 
committee’s report was kept “hostage” 
by the rules committee amendment that 
the document must be scrutinized by the 
executive branch before publication.

“There is not the slightest fear that we 
are giving away dangerous secrets,” he 
said. “We are giving away some em ­

barrassing information. Intelligence has 
been used to cover assassinations. 
Intelligence has been used to cover 
secret wars.”

Rep. Robert McClory, R -Ill., a 
member of the intelligence committee, 
opposed issuing the report in its present 
form , “ in v io la tio n of a so lem n 
agreement.”

“What agency will provide us with 
secret information in the future?” he 
said. “ What agency will ever trust us?” 
HE SAID after October’s impasse with 
the CIA and White House in getting

Reagan Charges Dirty Tricks
Accusations Leveled at Ford Cam paign Staff

secret documents, the committee agreed 
to receiving such material “on loan” and 
not to make it public without approval.
Pike and nine other members of the 13- 
man intelligence panel voted last Friday 
the agreement covered only the hearings 
and not the final report.

Pike said earlier in the day publishing 
the report after the White House had 
reviewed it would be tantamount to let­
ting the CIA censor it.

“I’m going to be no part of a report on 
the CIA written by the CIA or censored 
by the CIA,” Pike said. “That’s the bot­
tom line.

SPEAKER CARL ALBERT sided with 
Pike, saying the idea of giving the Presi­
dent power to determine what should or 
should not go into a congressional com­
m ittee report “ doesn’t sound very 
appetizing to m e.”

“I don’t like it personally,” Albert 
said. "It would be self defeating to have 
this kind of a resolution approved. The 
purpose of this whole thing is to keep 
congressional control.”

On the other side of the Capitol, Sen. 
Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the 
Senate Intelligence Committee, 
in­
troduced legislation to create a perma­
nent committee of nine senators to 
review in advance any planned covert 
activities by the CIA and other in­
telligence agencies.

The bill also would, for the first time, 
empower Congress and the special com­
m ittee to pass sp ecifica lly on in­
t e llig e n c e a g e n c y b ud gets," now 
camouflaged in the spending proposals of 
other departments of government.

n _______________________________________f A i m m n t h /

Reagan’s proposal to revamp the ailing 
Social Security system, leaving it to sup­
porters toi insert local names as the 
sources of criticism.

“I f s a little bit dishonest,” Reagan 
said. “It comes under the heading of dir­
ty tricks.”

The Ford campaign denied it used fill- 
in-the-blank news releases to attack 
Reagan.

JOHN BREEN, spokesman for the 
Ford operation, called Reagan’s charge 
a “despicable tactic,” and John Michels, 
director of Ford’s campaign, said he was 
“ leaning over backwards 
to avoid 
anything that even gives the slightest 
appearance of it (dirty tricks).”

news capsules

ATT Suggests N e w Interstate Call Rates

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 
Thursday proposed new rates for interstate telephone calls it said would 
add an average IO cents monthly to residential bills and $2 to business 
bills.

In some cases the cost of long-distance calls would be reduced.
ATT filed the proposal with the Federal Communications Commission 
in response to an FCC order Jan. 19 which granted the firm a $225 million 
rate hike.

The company asked that most of the new rates become effective Feb. 

1 2 -

Stocks Soar to 27-Month High

NEW YORK (UPI) — The new year rally, stalled for two sessions by 
profit taking, regained its power Thursday as prices soared to their 
highest level in 27 months in heavy trading on the New York Stock Ex­
change

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 17.40 points to 968.75, the highest 
since it closed at 984.80 on Oct. 29, 1973. It was the biggest gain since it 
rose 19.12 points Jan. 5. The blue-chip average, a 10-point loser the

By United Pre ss International

Ronald Reagan, his election purse 
1208,000 thicker, Thursday fired the first 
major “dirty tricks” charge of the elec­
tion year at cam paigners for his 
Republican opponent, President Ford.

Reagan said Frod’s campagin opera­
tion included activities that were a “lit­
tle bit dishonest” and come “under the 
heading of dirty tricks.”

The 

form er California governor 
launched the charge during his third 
c a m p a ig n s w in g th r o u g h N ew

* 

ll _ 

Hampshire for the state’s first-in-the na­
tion primary Feb. 24.

ma 

Ford, preparing to turn to active am- 
paigning next month, planned his first 
political forav into the state Feb. 7 and 8.

His campaign aides, refusing sweeping 
claim s about his prospects in New 
Hampshire, predict “he will do well” or 
that he “can win.”

REAGAN TOLD about 180 insurance 
workers in Concord, N.H., the Ford cam­
paign distributed prepared attacks on

White House Orders 
HEW Budget Cut

(UPI) 

-T h e White 
WASHINGTON 
House, stung by 
the congressional 
override of President Ford’s veto of a $45 
billion appropriations bill, has ordered 
HEW officials to seek spending cuts in 50 
health and welfare programs, sources 
said Thursday.

These sources said the White House 
Office of Management and Budget had 
the Department of Health, 
directed 
Education and Welfare to prepare resci- 
sion requests to reduce spending 
in 
programs for which Congress approved 
funding Wednesday.

However, a top HEW budget official 
said “We do not know if a rescision re­
quest will be going up” to Capitol Hill.
While presidents previously could im­
pound appropriated funds, a 1974 law 
says they must be spent unless the presi­
dent gets congressional permission not 
to spend them. The permission comes 
through a 
som ew hat com plicated 
governmental process.

The Senate and House voted almost 
three-to-one earlier this week to override

Ford s veto of a 1976 appropriations bill 
for the Departments of Labor and HEW. 
Ford complained that the bill provided 
nearly $1 billion more than he requested.
Faced with a spending appropriation 
larger than it requested, the Administra­
tion now may ask Congress, in effect, to 
impound at least some of the funds it just 
approved.

Exact details of the amounts and 
specific programs that would be affected 
could not be determined.

“These details haven’t been decided 
yet,” said Lloyd Thomas, of HEW S 
budget office. Final decisions still must 
be made at the White House, he said.

Likely targets for rescision requests 
are services for crippled children, 
cancer research and the training of com­
munity mental health workers — all 
program s for which Congress ap­
propriated more than the President re­
quested.

Last year the President proposed 
withholding 61.48 billion in health funds, 
but none of the rescisions was approved.

T E X A S U N I O N

During the first half of February the Texas 
Union's P rogram Com m ittees will present 
symposia, sem inars and special evenings of 
music and dance. The T heatre and Ideas & 
Issues Com m ittees will sponsor a symposium 
on dance; Ute Afro-American Culture and 
Ideas & Issues Com m ittees will present The 
Black History Week Symposium in obser­
vance of one aspect of American heritage; 
and the Musical Events Com m ittee will spon­
sor a symposium on bluegrass music, an a r ­
tistic heritage of different origin The Texas 
Tavern will host evenings of soul, salsa, disco 
and Brazilian music while the Cultural E n ter­
tainm ent Com mittee will present the Dance 
Theatre of Harlem for a two-day residency. 
During this period the T heatre Com mittee 
will screen a number of award-winning film s 
such as “ Scenes from a M arriage,” “ West 
Side Story” and “ The Autobiography of Miss 
Jane P ittm an ."

I D E A S A N D I S S U E S

„

The Ideas and Issues C om m ittee is co 
sponsoring two symposia during the first half 
of February. Events in the symposium on 
dance are listed below and are sponsored with 
the T heatre Committee. The Black History 
Week Symposium is co-sponsored with the 
Afro-American Culture Com mittee and listed
there, 
Monday, February 9. Sandwich Seminar: 
WHY DANCE? Steve Hogner, of the A u stin
A m e ric a n S ta te sm a n s S h o w World, will 
discuss the a rt of dance from a critic’s point 
of view. Noon in the Dobie ( enter Conference 
Room, 2021 Guadalupe 
Tuesday, February IO. Sandwich Seminar: 
DANCE IN FILM. Dr. George Wead, Assis­
tant Professor of Radio/TV /Film, will dis­
cuss the a rt in film. I p m. in the Dobie Center 
Conference Room.
Wednesday, February l l . Sandwich Seminar 
BLACK DANCE. Gregory Williams of the 
D epartm ent of Ethnic Studies will discuss the 
work of 
the Dance T h ea tre of H arlem 
(appearing Tuesday and W ednesday-see 
“ Special Events” ) and other black dance 
troupes Noon in the Dobie Center Conference
Room. 
Thursday, February 12. Sandwich Seminar: 
CHOREOGRAPHY 
IN THE TH EA TRE. 
La than Sanford, Professor of Dance in the 
D ram a D epartm ent, will discuss this special­
ty Noon in the Dobie Center Conference

,,

, 

Friday February 13. Sandwich Seminar: 
D IR E C T IN G A D A NCE E N S E M B L E 
Professor Michael Sokoloff of the D ram a 
D e p a rtm e n t w ill 
lead a d iscu ssio n on 
theatrical dance and choreography. Noon in 
the Dobie Center Conference Room

SPECIAL E V E N T S

February 3. RECEPTION FOR 
iS LAW M embers of the University 
nity are invited to m eet and talk with 
Thomas Law of Ft. Worth. 3-4 p m. in 
Room. 4th floor, Academic^

by 

f o l l o w e d 

Center. Sponsored by UT Interaction 
T hursday, F eb ru ary 5. B L U E G R A SS 
SYMPOSIUM The symposium will consist of 
three parts; a presentation on the history of 
b l u e g r a s s m u s i c 
a 
workshop/demonstration of its music from 2- 
4:30 p m (place to be announced); and a per­
formance of bluegrass from 8:30 p m to Mid­
night in The Texas Tavern Sponsored by the 
Musical Events Committee.
Sunday, February 8. BIKE RID E TO BUDA 
This bicycling tour covers 35 miles of hilly 
terrain to a quaint ham let south of Austin Br­
ing a swim suit to swim the hot springs. Tour 
departs at IO a m. from Littlefield Fountain. 
The ride is sponsored by the Recreation Com­
m ittee which also hosts a num ber of events 
during the week in The Texas Tavern. 
M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 9. L e c t u r e 
/ 
D em onstration: DANCE TH EA TRE OF 
HARLEM Members of the dance troupe will 
dem onstrate some of the techniques they use. 
7:30 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium. Admission 
is free. Sponsored by the Cultural E ntertain­
ment Committee.
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 10-11. 
DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM Tickets to 
this popular ensemble go on sale January 30 
and cost $.50, 1.00 and 1.50 for UT students, 
faculty and staff. Tickets for the general 
public cost $4.50, 5.00 and 5.50 and go on sale 
February 6. Show tim e is 8 p.m. in Municipal 
Auditorium. Sponsored by the Cultural E n ter­
tainm ent Committee.
Friday, February 13. MICHAEL SOKOLOFF 
DANCE ENSEMBLE. The Austin Dance 
Ensemble will perform a selection of their 
favorite dances. 8 p.m. Hogg Auditorium. Ad­
mission; $1.00 for UT ID holders; $1.50 for 
others. Sponsored by the T heatre Committee.

A M E R I C AN E X P E R I E N C E S E R I E S
The American Experience Series sponsors 
program s to m ark the U.S. Bicentennial.

Friday, February 6. RECEPTION FUR THE 
CAST OF YANKEE DOODLE. This informal 
reception will honor the cast of “ Yankee 
Doodle,” the D ram a D epartm ent’s Bicenten­
nial staging which will tour the state in the 
spring. The reception, which is sponsored 
jointly with UT Interaction, will be held in the 
Foyer of Hogg Auditorium following the 
production Friday evening.
Friday, February 13. Film : TH E DAYBOOKS 
OF EDWARD WESTON: HOW YOUNG I 
WAS. Thi s f i l m a b o u t 
t h e A m e r i c a n 
photographer covers his “ soft-focus period 
as well as work in Mexico. Noon in the Tinker 
Room. 4th floor of the Academic Center.

THE TEXAS TAVERN

The Texas Tavern hosts a variety of events in­
cluding live perform ances, discotheque nights 
and afternoon gam e sessions Open every 
night. The Texas T avern’s hours are 9 a m. - 
midnight Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m . - 
2 a.rn on Friday; 7 p.m. - 2 a m. on Saturday; 
and 7 p.m. - midnight on Sunday.
Sunday, February I. BRAZILIAN DISCO 
NIGHT Be prepared to dance if you check out 
this hot sound from tropical America. 9 p.m. - 
midnight. F R E E .
Monday, February 2. TURK PIPKIN Enjoy 
this local juggler and m im e artist from 4-6 
p.m. FR E E . Sponsored by the Musical Events 
Com mittee.
Monday, February 2, 9 and 16. SOUL NIGHT. 
DJ Dan Bailey III spins the wax so you can do 
it till you’re satisfied. 8:30 p.m. - midnight. 
Sponsored by 
the Afro-American Culture 
Committee.
Tuesday, February 3. BINGO. 4-6 p.m. Spon­
sored by the Recreation Committee.
Tuesday, February 3. RESIDENCE HALL 
TALENT SHOW. Residents of University 
dorm s will display their talents. 8 p.m. - mid­
night. Sponsored by the Musical Events Com- 
m ittee.
Wednesday, February 4. “ TOP 40 HITS 
DISCO NIGHT. Dance to the music that made 
Wolfman Jack famous. 8:30 p.m. - midnight. 
Sponsored by Students Older Than Average. 
T h u r sd a y s, F e b r u a r y 5, 12 and 19. 
BACKGAMMON SESSIONS. Play the gam e 
of kings from 7-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays. 
BYOB (Bring Your Own Board). Sponsored 
by the Recreation Committee.
Thursday, February 5. BLUEGRASS in he 
Tavern is p art of the symposium sponsored by 
the Musical E vents Com mittee 8:30 p.m. - 
midnight. FR E E .
F rid ay and S atu rd ay, F eb ru ary 6-7. 
BALCONES FAULT. One of the hottest bands 
in Texas. 9 p.m. - 2 a m. UT ID holders: $.50; 
guests: $1.00. Sponsored by 
the Musical 
Events Committee.
Sunday, February 8. OPEN MIKE. This even­
ing offers the opportunity for student per­
form ers to gain public exposure. 8 p.m. - m id­
night. Sponsored by the Musical Events Com­
____
mittee. 
Monday, February 9. CHUCK BRANDT. 
Listen to this singer/guitarist play his own 
the 
compositions. 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by 
Musical Events Committee.
T u e s d a y , 
R I S K 
F e b r u a r y 
TOURNAMENT. An opportunity to vent your 
jingoism . 7-8:30 p.m. Sponsored by 
the 
Recreation Committee.
Tuesday, February IO. SALSA! Another great 
night of Latin-American disco. 9 p.m. - mid­
night.
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 
l l . D A R T 
TOURNAMENT. This is what taverns were 
m ade for. 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by the R ecrea­
tion Committee.
Wednesday, February l l . DISCO NIGHT. A 
perennial favorite with partners warming up 
for the weekend. 9 p m - m idnight________

IO. 

Thursday, February 12. GENE LONG. This 
solo acoustic guitarist perform s a wide varie­
ty of both popular and original music. 8 p.m. - 
midnight. Sponsored by the Musical Events 
Com mittee.
Friday and Saturday, February 13-14. RICK 
STEIN AND THE ALLEY CAT BAND. 
Progressive country. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m . UT ID 
holders: $.50; guests: $1.00. Sponsored by the 
Musical Events Com mittee.

AFRO-AM ERICAN CULTURE

The Afro-American Culture Com m ittee spon­
sors program s which explore cultural aspects 
of the black American experience. The Com­
m ittee will present a symposium of program s 
in honor of Black History Week.
BLACK HISTORY WEEK SYMPOSIUM 
During this three-day symposium topics con­
cerning blacks in history, politics and com ­
munications will be presented. Guests and 
speakers will include Congresswoman Bar­
bara Jordan, Representative Paul Ragsdale 
and other leaders. The symposium is spon­
sored jointly with the Ideas and Issues Com­
m ittee.
Sunday, February 8. BLACK PEO PL E IN 
PERSPECTIVE. An introduction to Black 
History Week. 7-9 p.m. in Calhoun IOO. 
Tuesday, February IO. Sandwich Seminar: 
AN HI S TORI CAL P E R S P E C T I V E OF 
BLACK CULTURE. Drs. Howard Miller and 
Douglas Daniels of the History D epartm ent 
and Dr. Donn Davis of the Government 
D epartm ent will 
lead a panel discussion. 
Noon 
in the Texas Culture Room (Afro- 
A m erican), Methodist Student Center. 
Tuesday, February IO. Panel: THE BLACK 
POLITICAL STRUGGLE. R ep resen tativ e 
Paul Ragsdale and other community leaders 
will discuss the black in politics. 8 p.m. Place 
to be announced.
Wednesday, February l l . Panel: BLACKS IN 
THE MASS MEDIA. The role of Afro- 
Americans in com munications will be dis­
cussed by L arry Coleman of the Speech 
D epartm ent, G regory Williams of Ethnic 
Studies and C urtis Williams, graduate student 
in dram a and author of “ Ghetto Vampire. 
Noon in the Tinker Room, 4th floor of the 
Academic Center.
T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 12. L e c t u r e : 
CONGRESSWOMAN BARBARA JORDAN. 
This outspoken representative, the third guest 
Issu e s C o m m itte e ’s 
of 
Distinguished L ecturer Series, will speak at 8 
p m. in LBJ Auditorium. UT students, faculty 
and staff will be given priority in admission, 
but IOO seats will be reserved for the general 
public. Admission is free.
FILMS

Id eas and 

th e 

The T heatre Com m ittee sponsors sem inars, 
nightly films, and occasional plays produced 
by its repertory theatre. Admission to all 
films is $1.00 for UT students, faculty and 
staff; and $1.50 for others. Film s in the 
American Focus Film Series, which is spon­
sored in conjunction with the Bicentennial, 
are m arked with an asterisk *
S u n d a y , 
I. A L I C E S 
RESTAURANT. A rthur Penn s lyrical film­
ing of the popular Arlo G uthrie song. 7 & 9 
p.m. in Je ster Auditorium 
Monday, February 2. PAISAN. Rossellini 
takes us on a painful journey up the peninsula 
as we follow the allied troops in their libera­
tion of Italy. 7 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium. 
Monday, February 2. LES VISITEURS DE 
SOIR. In Marcel C arne’s rom antic fantasy

F e b r u a r y 

Burning Church
Firem en fig h t fla m e s r a v a g in g th e P re sb y te ria n N e w E n g la n d 
Congregational Church, at Sarasota Springs, N.Y., landm ark built in 1856.

—UPI Telephoto

previous two sessions, has gained 116.34 points in the new year rally.

The rally was broad-based. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index gained 
1.58 to 100.11, a 1975-76 high, and the average price of an NYSE common
share increased by 54 cents.

Volume climbed to 20,800,000 shares from the 27,370,000 traded Wednes­
day and brought the volume for the month to approximately 597,733,950 
shares, a record.
Texas Higher Education Executive N am ed

AUSTIN (UPI) — The Texas College Coordinating Board Thursday 
named Dr. William Webb acting commissioner of higher education for 
Texas.

Webb will serve as chief executive officer of the Coordinating Board 
staff awaiting appointment of a successor to Commissioner Bevington 
Reed, whose resignation becomes effective Saturday, according to board
chairman Harry Provence.

Webb, 44, served as head of the division of financial planning for the 
Coordinating Board since 1973. He previously held administrative 
positions with the Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education for six 
.
years. 

 

 

m ade during the occupation, the “ visitors of 
the night” try to w reak anarchy on hapless 
m ortals but eventually succumb to the powers 
of love. 8:45 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium. 
•Tuesday, February 3. DINNER AT EIGHT. 
John B arry m o re, Je a n H arlow , W allace 
Beery, M arie D ressier and Lionel B arrym ore 
highlight this 1933 MGM George Cukor spec­
tacular. 7 & 9 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium. 
Wednesday, February 4. RAISIN IN THE 
SUN. Lorraine H ansberry’s perceptive dram a 
about a black Chicago family. With Sidney 
P oitier, Ruby Dee and Diana Sands. 7 p.m. in 
B atts Auditorium.
Wednesday, February 4. AUTOBIOGRAPHY 
OF MISS JANE PITTMAN. The award- 
winning television dram a following a black 
wom an’s life from early youth to old age. 
Starring Cicely Tyson. 8:45 p.m. in Batts 
Auditorium.
Thursday, February 5. TH E T WE L V E 
CHAIRS Only Mel Brooks can m ake a com ­
edy out of the Russian Revolution. Starring 
Ron Moody., Dom deLouise and, of course, 
Brooks himself. 7 & 8:45 p.m. 
in Batts 
Auditorium.
Friday and Saturday, February 6-7. YOUNG 
FRANKENSTEIN. Brooks’ recent parody of 
the Frankenstein films. Gene Wilder plays the 
scientist; P eter Boyle, the m onster; and M ar­
ty Feldm an, the im m ortal Igor. 7, 9 & l l p m. 
in Je ste r Auditorium.
Sunday, February 8. THE PRODUCERS. Two 
would-be Broadway im pressarios set out to 
produce a flop in this farce by Mel Brooks, 
starring Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder and Dick 
Shawn. 7 & 8:45 p.m. in Je ste r Auditorium. 
Monday, February 9. ORPHEUS 
Je an 
Cocteau’s rem arkable film depicts the love of 
the poet Orpheus for the princess who travels 
constantly between this world and the next. 
8:45 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium.

Monday, February 9. THE BICYCLE THIEF. 
The post-war phase of neorealism finds its 
highest expression in this pathetic tale of a 
m an and his child, caught in an impossible 
m aze of frustration and loss. Directed by Vit­
torio de Sica. 7 p.m. in Burdine Auditorium. 
•Tuesday, February IO. AN AMERICAN IN 
PARIS. MGM’s favorite musical com plete 
w i t h G e n e K e l l y ’s d a n c i n g , G e o r g e 
G ershw in’s music and Vincente Minnelli's 
colorful direction. 7 & 9 p.m. in Burdine 
Auditorium.

Wednesday, February l l . THE RED SHOES. 
The quintessential ballet film following the 
rise of a young ballerina. 7 & 9:30 p.m. in 
B atts Auditorium.
Thursday, February 12. WEST SIDE STORY. 
The m odern R om eo-and-Juliet ren d erin g 
about love in a tough New York ghetto The 
Academy Award-winning film displays the in­
ventive stre e t dancing of ch o reo g rap h er 
Jero m e Robbins. 8 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. 
Friday and Saturday, February 13-14. 
SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE. 
Ingm ar 
B ergm an’s alm ost too real dram a about the 
tribulations of couple Liv Ullmann and Erland 
Joseph son IO p.m. on Friday and 7 p.m. on 
Saturday in Je ster Auditorium.
S u n d a y , 
S W E E T 
SWEETBACK’S BAADASSSS SONG. Melvin 
Van Peeble s story about a revolutionary 
black 7 & 8:45 p m in Jester Auditorium.

F e b r u a r y 

15. 

S O T A

Fridays, February 6 and 13. HAPP^ HOUR. 
Every Friday students are welcome to an 
evening of cocktails and informal conversa-

tion. 5-7 p.m. in the Club Caravan of the Villa 
Capri Motor Hotel.
Wednesday, February ll. Sandwich Seminar: 
MID-CAREER CHANGE. Dr. Victor Appel. 
A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r of E d u c a t i o n a l 
Psychology, will lead the discussion on one of 
the traum as of adulthood. Noon in Texas 
Union South 110.

A R T I S T I C 

During the month of F ebruary the Fine Arts 
Com m ittee will present two exhibits in the 
Foyer of the Academic Center. The C enter’s 
hours are 8 a.m. - Midnight, Monday - F rid a y , 
and noon to Midnight on Saturday and Sunday. 
Sunday, February I - Sunday, February 15. 
AN 
B I C E N T E N N I A L 
CELEBRATION. The Hoblitzelle Theatre 
Library is displaying the Joe C. Ward collec­
tion of Barnum & Bailey Circus memorabilia 
Sunday, February I - Sunday, February 15. 
Exhibit : CAROL COHEN. The 
jew elry, 
photography and paintings of Carol Cohen, UT 
alum na, achieve an abstractiv e quality utiliz­
ing differences in shapes, color and form

in te rest 

its im pact on 

M EXICAN-AM ERICAN CULTURE
The Mexican-American Culture Committee 
p rese n ts events of c u ltu ral 
to 
m em bers of the U niversity community Dur­
ing the first half of F ebruary the com m ittee 
will co-sponsor—w ith the Ideas and Issues 
C om m ittee—The Chicano Movement Sym­
posium The sem inars listed below will be 
held in the Texas C ulture Room (Mexican- 
A m erican) of the M ethodist Student Center, 
2434 Guadalupe.
Tuesday, February 3. CHICANO HISTORY: A 
PERSPECTIVE ON CHICANOS TODAY. An­
dres T ijerina will lead a panel discussion on 
the 
Chicano H istory and 
development of the Chicano Movement, l l 
a m .
Tuesday, February 3. TH E ILLUSIONS Oh 
PROGRESS. Emilio Zam ora will lead the dis­
cussion. Noon.
Tuesday, February 3. CHICANA FEMINISM. 
Ino Alvarez will discuss the development of 
Chica na feminism and its role in the move­
m ent. 7:30 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 4. A N G L O 
L I B E R A L I S M A N D T H E CHI CANO 
MOVEMENT. A governm ent professor will 
lead the discussion on the effects of anglo 
liberals on the m ovem ent, ll a m. 
We d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 4. CHI CANO 
POLITICIANS TODAY. Participants will 
take a critical look a t contem porary Chicano 
public servants. Noon.
Wednesday, February 4. CHICANO HEROES 
OF TODAY. P articip an ts will examine ad­
m ired leaders of this culture. 7 30 p m. 
Thursday, February 5. CHICANOS AND 
P UBLI C EDUCATI ON. This sandwi ch 
sem inar will focus on the effects ol public 
education on Chicanos and their culture, ll
__
a m . 
Thursday, February 5. AN ANALYSIS Oh 
THE CHICANO MOVEMENT. The activism 
on campuses and in the fields will be examin­
ed Noon.
T hursday, F eb ru ary 5. THE CHICANO 
MOVEMENT: A REVOLUTION? This even­
ing sem inar will view the movement s poten­
tial as a revolution. 7:30 p.m.
Call 471-4747 for 
a daily listing 
of campus events.

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DA ILY TEXAN Page 3

 Opening the spybusters' closets

By WILLIAM SAFIRE
•1976 N.Y. Times News Service
WASHINGTON — Mafia mobsters and 
Kennedy mythkeepers can heave sighs of 
relief: as predicted here, Sen. Frank 
Church’s cover-up committee has decid­
ed not to question Frank Sinatra on his 
role in making possible the first penetra­
tion of the White House by organized 
crime. Nor will Church ask the FBI to in­
vestigate the first murder of a prospec­
tive Senate witness.

The reason why reveals itself in the 
way the committee staff was organized. 
Church first asked John Doar, fresh 
from impeachment triumphs, for advice. 
After peopling the committee staff with 
members of the Kennedy protective 
society, Doar recommended Burke 
Marshall (the lawyer Ted Kennedy call­
ed in his panic from Chappequiddick), 
who told Church he would serve as a con­
sultant recruiting suitable lawyers, and 
who recommended F.H.D. “ F ritz ” 
Schwartz, Jr. to be staff chief.

COUNT THE connections. Schwartz is 
a partner of Cravath, Swaine and Moore, 
the New York law firm that represents 
IBM. Marshall, a Kennedy assistant at­
torney general, was IBM general counsel 
from 1965 to 1970; Nicholas Katzenbach, 
Kennedy deputy a tto rn ey general, 
followed him as IBM general counsel, 
working closely w ith Schw artz at 
Cravath: Roswell Gilpatrick, Kennedy

deputy defense, 
Cravath. Now count the cover-ups.

is the top man at 

1) The Ram sey Clark-John Doar 
cover-up. As 
the Church committee 
blamed J. Edgar Hoover for abuses un­
der Kennedy and Johnson, no spotlight 
was focused on the infamous Sept. 27, 
1967, memo from Asst. Atty. Gen. Doar 
to his boss, Ramsey Clark.

IN THE DOAR plan, approved by 
Clark, snooping on dissident groups was 
raised to a fine art; Doar urged that the 
IRS be used, especially its alcohol unit in 
ghetto areas, and went on: “The Nar­
cotics Bureau is another possibility, and 
’finally, my experience 
in D etroit 
suggests that the Post Office Depart­
ment might be helpful,” Doar was never 
called; Clark was never asked to ex­
plain. But CIA men are facing grand 
juries now about their postal “ ex­
periences.”

2) The Katzenbach cover-up. Robert 
Kennedy’s deputy and successor angrily 
demanded a retraction when I suggested 
he condoned the scandalous wiretapping 
and bugging of Martin Luther King Jr., 
but he professed to amazement when 
later confronted with his initials and 
handwriting on scurrilous eavesdropping 
reports. An ag g ressiv e co m m ittee 
lawyer could have forced out more of the 
truth about the worst abuse of police 
power in our time — but Katzenbach 
th e c o m m it t e e ’s
e a s ily d u c k e d 

marshmallows.

3) The Rosell P. (“ Dearest Ros” ) 
Gilpatrick cover-up. In the cases of his 
partner, Gilpatrick, and his client, 
Katzenbach, Church counsel Schwartz 
scrupulously “ rescued” himself, but the 
staffers who worked with him got the 
picture.

ALTHOUGH GILPATRICK was the
highest-ranking Kennedy aide working 
on “ Operation Mongoose,” 
the un­
declared war on Cuba, the Church in­
terim cover-up plays down his role. And 
a “ Mongoose” plan for “ incapacitating” 
Cuban su g ar w orkers by spraying 
chemicals on 
is dismissed by 
Church staffers with “after a study 
showed the plan to be unfeasible, it was 
cancelled ...”

them 

The Church staff chose not to make 
public the memorandum in its possession 
that casts a different light on the m atter. 
“In the office of the attorney general,” 
to use a recently favored term , a plan 
was seriously discussed to launch a 
chemical attack on Cuban workers (the 
chemical had a mortality rate of “only 3 
per cent” ) and it was postponed for two 
specific reasons: I) Harvest time was 
past, and 2) the Kennedys could not get 
their hands on enough of the chemical at 
that time. Candidate Church’s Kennedy- 
protectors spared us the shocking details 
and mildly called the plan “ unfeasible.”
tainting-of-

4) THE KENNEDY 

evidence cover-up. Church has touched 
gently on wiretaps approved by Atty. 
Gen. Robert Kennedy on “at least” six 
American citizens, making 
taps 
seem legitimate: “ An investigation of 
efforts by foreign interests to influence 
U.S. economic policies.”

the 

This has not been revealed: one of 
those taps — and the reason for Church’s 
“at least six” fuzziness — was on a 
Washington law firm. One imagines that 
a firm of lawyers has more than one 
client; those lawyers sometimes work on 
more than one case. Presumably these 
niceties — including the notion that a 
citizen has a right to talk to his lawyer 
without the government listening in — 
did not trouble the Kennedys.

AS WE HAVE seen, even inadvertent 
intrusion taints evidence, and Kennedy 
Justice Department lawyers were duty- 
bound to tell every court on every case 
handled that tapped law firm has re­
quested that the Church com m ittee 
withhold its name, as I have done to 
protect a victim ’s privacy, but the 
Churchmen went on from there to con­
ceal the fact of the tapping of a law firm 
e n tirely , which only p ro te c ts 
the 
perpetrator’s privacy.

Perhaps the tap was so surgical it in­
volved no other clients, and never picked 
up legal advice — 
th a t’s for the 
American Bar Association to demand to 
know. But of one thing we can be sure: 
any lawyers overheard talking to their 
clients in 1962 did not belong to that well- 
-connected, all-in-the-family 
firm of 
Cravath, Swaine and Moore.

By TERRY QUIST

Some yahoo congressman (the name 
escapes me) once proposed curing the ills 
of our nation by flying several planes 
about the land and dumping bales of 
th e 
m o n e y o u t 
hatches. The princi­
ple is simple: print a 
million dollars for 
everyone, you make 
a
e v e r y o n e 
millionaire. Presto!

The scheme is sil­
ly, of course. But 
som etim es events 
compel one to believe that the intellec­
tual heirs of that congressman sway the 
h ig h est c o u n cils of g o v e rn m e n t, 
academe and the press. For instance, the 
deficit for fiscal ’75 is running over $44 
billion; the deficit for fiscal ’76 may (op­
timistically) settle around $80 billion.
C O N G R E S S IS NOT w i t h o u t

'Boo!'

guest viewpoint

choose, you just might lose

Every man a millionaire

(D 

ifc 

c r k ,c » * o

N e w trend

THE TIMES, IN fact, 

apologists. The intellectualoids of The 
New York Times pooh-pooh anxieties 
about the deficits and deride the “ reac­
tionary” economics of the F o rt ad­
ministration (F o rt was only progressive 
enough to propose a $52 billion deficit).
invokes a 
mysterious force called “ cost-push’ to 
explain inflation. The Times admits that 
“ th ere is no a ssu ra n c e th at cost- 
push... will not intensify when and if de­
mand strengthens.” But the editorial 
writers place fundamental responsibility 
for inflation on “cost-push” , just as 
enlightened scientists used 
to place 
responsibly for fire on phlogiston. Un­
fortunately, however, neither “cost- 
push” nor phlogiston exist.

there 

There are several critical problems 
with “ cost-push” , both in theory and in 
empirical reality. Theoretically speak­
ing, 
is no logical distinction 
between costs and prices What we nor­
mally consider costs are prices which 
are formed relatively early in the 
process of production. Therefore expan­
sion in the money supply apparently 
a ffe c ts “ c o s ts ” ( p ric e s of b a sic 
materials, wholesale prices, etc.) first 
because “ co sts” are closer to the 
sources of credit than are the retail 
prices which directly affect the con­
sumer (before whom the inflated buck 
ultimately stops). There is, however, no 
substantive difference between costs and 
prices which would distinguish “ cost- 
push” and “demand” inflation.

ALSO, COST-PUSH does nothing to ex­
plain a general price rise. An “ ad­
ministered” price could explain the rise 
of prices within one industry; but, given 
a constant money supply, this price 
should be reflected by a long-term ad­
justment in relative prices, not a general 
price rise. A general price rise occurs 
logically, and in practice, only when too 
many dollars are chasing too few goods.

Objections of logic aside, cost-push 
fails to describe reality in the critical

empirical question of “administered 
prices.” Cost-push theory generally 
industries 
assumes 
that concentrated 
raise prices arbitrarily 
to maximize 
profits. As The Tim es com m ents, 
“ ...tight money is no cure for persistent 
inflation because many 
cost-push 
product and labor markets are anything 
but models of free competition.” But this 
hypothesis is confuted by experience. 
Among other studies, the work of Steven 
Lustgarten with the American Enter­
prise Institute demonstrates that prices 
and labor costs have risen more slowly in 
concentrated industries than in other 
markets. There is no inherent connection 
between market concentration and price 
acceleration. Alcoa was a monopoly 
before World War II; Alcoa continually 
produced cheap, quality aluminum; 
large financial interests were discourag­
ed from competing with Alcoa by the ef­
ficiency of the firm.

SOME HAVE OBSERVED that cer­
tain large firms have increased prices 
they 
despite falling demand. This, 
charge, is a sign of “ adm inistered 
prices.” But the devaluation of the dollar 
has merely surpassed in effect the 
devaluation of the product.

As National Review comments, the 
rate of inflation has not changed greatly 
since the early Sixties. “ What has chang­
ed 
is federal fiscal and monetary 
In the four years from 1961 
policies 
through 1964, federal budget deficits 
totaled less than $10 billion, and the 
average annual rate of increase in the 
money supply was 3.3 per cent. Now, 
when we face deficits of perhaps 20 
times those of the Kennedy years, and 
double the rate of monetary expansion, 
the new policies are widely condemned 
as ‘miserly,’ ‘tight-fisted,’ and ‘hyper- 
conservative.’ Something strange has 
happened to the language.”

Some deficit-advocates realize 

the 
connection between deficits and inflation 
and assert that inflation is a less onerous 
burden than unemployment. One can 
make several objections. First, one must 
note that inflation is a “ dishonest tax." 
allowing politicians to fund their pet 
projects without revealing the true cost. 
Second, inflation is particularly vicious 
towards those living on fixed incomes. 
Third, inflation discourages savings and 
the co rn ersto n es of a 
investm ent, 
healthy economy.

PERHAPS MOST important, there is 
no proven lasting connection between in­
flation and increased employment, as 
1974 illustrated. Inflation may serve as a 
temporary fix for the economy, but the 
high is never permanent, and ever-larger 
doses are required to obtain the same il­
lusory effect. Finally the m arket OD’s.
Inflation hurts employment by forcing 
Treasury borrowing to compete on the 
private money market with businesses 
(for commercial loans) and individuals 
loans). 
(for mortgages and personal 
Interest rates soar in anticipation of 
double-digit 
in 
general is crippled, and housing starts 
are discouraged. Arbitrarily lowering in­
terest rates by law merely increases 
reluctance to make any loans what­
soever.

inflation. B usiness 

Switzerland increased its money supp­
ly by 19 per cent per year from 1970 
through 1972. Since then the supply has 
rem ained frozen. D uring 
the five 
quarters ending last March wholesale in­
flation decreased from 27 per cent to 
minus 9.2 per cent and Swiss interest 
rates are among the world’s lowest.

have to bow out if there is to be any 
chance of victory. Personally, I believe 
that uncommitted with strong delegate 
choices has a better chance of beating 
Bentsen in the 14th Senatorial District 
than a Harris strategy. This senatorial 
district 
includes five counties (rural 
counties except for Travis and some of 
Hayes County). Travis County is 80 per 
cent of the vote, but Austin is only 80 per 
cent of that and the student boxes are 12 
of the city’s 70 precincts. In a propor­
tional voting situation, then, any voter 
can back any candidate he chooses and 
be counted, but in winner-take-all the 
winner does just that — takes all. So if 
Bentsen gets 30 per cent of the vote in the 
district (a minimum) and Wallace gets 
25 per cent (he’s done it before) and

Carter gets 15 per cent (with support like 
Rev. O’Chester, who knows?) and Harris 
gets 29.99 per cent of the vote, then 
Bentsen walks off with all four delegates 
to the national convention. With uncom­
mitted, the scenario looks brighter, in 
my view, if we can get good delegates.
The crux of the uncommitted strategy 
at this stage, however, is merely to 
provide an option for the contingency 
that the other candidates get knocked 
off. The uncommitted strategy in this 
county is supporting Udall, Shriver, San­
ford, Shapp, Church, Harris, Carter or 
Bayh. If you are interested in any of 
these campaigns, then you are wholly 
welcome to attend the liberal caucus at I 
p.m. Saturday at the City Coliseum and 
support the cause.

firing line
It's getting kind of lonely here

To the editor:
As the 

lone participating student 
member of the University Council, I 
would like to agree with Todd Katz’ arti­
cle 
in Wednesday’s Texan advising 
students and faculty to end the long 
boycott against Dr. Rogers. Since her ap­
pointment in September I have attended 
every meeting of the University Council 
except one, not because I do or don’t ap­
prove of her presidency, but more impor­
tantly because I do believe the Universi­
ty Council has a very serious function 
and obligation to the students and faculty 
of this campus. Matters before the coun­
cil at this time include proposed changes 
in the pass/fall grading system to a 
credit/no credit process and changes in 
the delay of grade procedure used by 
fac u lty m e m b e rs. P e rh a p s m any 
students are not aware of the impact 
these changes can have upon them, but 
by remaining on the agenda for months 
at a time and never being acted upon, 
they are meaningless. I urge the other 
five student members of the University 
Council, as well as those numerous facul­
ty members, to end this boycott and once 
again give their efforts to the operation

of this important legislative body.

David Fuhrman 
Chairman, Senior Cabinet
(Editor’s note: Senior Cabinet is the 
organization of the 16 College Council 
presidents.)

Insensitive

To the editor:

The insensitivity with which your 
reviewer responded to Satyajit Ray’s 
subtle evocation of the hidden human 
cost of the Second World War (“Uneven 
‘Thunder’ ...” ) would seem to indicate 
his own inadequate awareness of that 
momentous event.

It does not take battle scenes to keep 
Ray’s tale from being “ tim eless;” that 
his scrap of a village could be so utterly 
devastated by the indifferent eddies of 
our “ju st” war — and those of us whose 
sense of history is more than Texan-deep 
need no bombers or visions of Churchill 
to remind us of his setting — that makes 
Ray’s vision so timely and so strong. We 
need no comparison with “high-pressure 
American film s;” nor is Ray’s message 
“spiritual.” Perhaps Mike Spies might 
benefit from seeing more of Ray’s films,

and fewer of those “ fashionable” flicks 
which flood the Drag.

Michael Meister 
Assistant Chairman, 
Art History

Paying the fee

To the editor:

As a graduate student, I was able to 
late register through my department this 
semester. Although I was interested in 
paying the voluntary Daily Texan fee, I 
was never given the opportunity. To 
alleviate this problem, I suggest the fee 
cards be given out with the registration 
(or preregistration) material.

In the past I have rebuked students 
who announced proudly, “ I just pick up 
The Texas when I want it. No need to pay 
the voluntary fee!” To save my con­
science a burden, where can I pay it 
now?

Charlie Campbell 
Chemistry graduate student 
BS, Chemical Engineering

(Editor’s note: the fee can be paid in 

the Bursar’s Office.)

EDITOR........................................................................................Scott Tagliarino
MANAGING ED IT O R .....................................................................Nick Cuccia
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR...................................... Sally Carpenter
NEWS EDITOR.................................................................................Patti Kilday
SPORTS EDITOR............................................................................... Ed English
Chico Coleman
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR 
FEATURES EDITOR 
Ann Wheelock
GENERAL REPORTERS...................... Ford Fessenden, Danny Holland,
Ron Hutcheson, Todd Katz, Beth Mack, Dawn Turnham

Assistant News E ditor 
Lynne Messina
News A ssistants........................................ Frank Coats, Keri Guten, Bill Looney,

Robert Armour, Tom Tipton, Suzanne Majors, 
Wendi Webb, Janet Vaughan, Robert E. Jones, 
John Fredlund, P e g g y Wehmeyer, Oscar Garza,
Sue Sivley
Daun Eierdam
Editorial A ssistant 
Assistant Entertainm ent E d ito r............................................................John Henley
Assistant Sports E ditor 
Bill Sullivan
Sports Assistant.............................................................................................Lin Lofley
Make-up E d ito r....................................................................................... Jerry Styrsky
Wire E d ito r................................................................................................ Joy Howell
Copy E ditors......................................Anne Garvey, Debbie Harper, Janie Frank.
John Borgman, Jr., Ann McKay
Artist............................................................................................................ David Rose
Photographers.......................................................Paul Blankenmeister, Zach Ryall

lf you

By ERWIN McGEE 
(Editor’s note: McGee is a member of 

he Student Action Committee.)

A supreme lack of thought permeated 
he letter of Ed Mclntress concerning 
he “power politics” motive supposedly 
iehind the uncommitted strategy. Ed’s 
ontention was that if the voter does not 
ote for anyone, 
then the v o te r’s 
(reference is not made. That’s true. If 
he voter does not vote for anyone, then 
ie does not vote for anyone. How does 
>ne battle such a tautology? Simple. The 
roter will vote for candidate delegates to 
he uncommitted slate. These candidate 
lelegates will 
represent a certain 
►olitical philosophy which will differ 
rom the candidate delegates for say 
ientsen or Wallace. It is the duty of the 
roter to discern what that philosophy is 
vhich will not be difficult to do.

THE CONCLUSION that Ed draws is 
hat if the people vote for the uncom- 
nitted slate then the voters will have 
nade no preference and the convention 
vill be brokered. The chances of a 
irokered convention are good to best. 
Vith 15 candidates heading for the con­
a t i o n with anywhere from 40 per cent 
George Wallace) to 5 per cent (Udall, 
Jentsen, Bayh, etc.), and all candidates 
Hiles away from the magical 1,500, then 
teals will be cut in the backroom. It will 
ie the Udall, Bentsen, Harris and Bayh 
leleg ates heading for 
the closed 
the u n co m m itted 
l a m b e r s , not 
‘leadership.” Uncommitted delegates 
vill vary from radical to reactionary 
lepending on the candidate options in 
heir home states on election day. There 
vill be no leaders and, ipso facto, no 
eader speaking for the delegation in 
lo se d c h a m b e r s . H o w e v e r, 
th e 
(residential candidates will have their 
^legations committed to them on the 
irst several ballots and since most of the 
andidates will be in a weak delegate 
osition to shoot for the nomination, they 
vill shuffle the deck of delegates com- 
nitted to them and deal them to 
utthroat opportunists. My point is, the 
lore uncommitted delegates there are 
t the convention, the more open the con- 
ention will be.
But, Ed retorts, if the delegates are 
ncommitted, then why vote? Easy. The

voter will know the philosophy of the un­
com m itted delegate candidate. For in­
stance, in Travis County, the uncom­
m itted strateg ists will probably try to 
get Em m a Lou Linn, Gonzalo B arrien­
tos, Ralph Yarborough, Lloyd Doggett, 
etc., to run on the slate. No one will 
speak for these people behind closed 
doors. They will speak for them selves on 
the convention floor. However, if one 
votes for the candidate of their choice, 
then the chances are by the second ballot 
that candidate is already out of the run­
ning but s till re ta in s h u n d re d s of 
delegates com m itted to him — a ready 
made deal. In effect, in voting for a fat 
chance candidate with so many loophole 
prim aries, favorite sons and weird can­
didates in the offing, one is voting to 
have his preference bargained away out 
of sight and out of sound.

NOTICE, THAT up to this point, the 
Bentsen prim ary stringencies have not 
even been addressed, which is the more 
compelling reason for an uncom m itted 
strategy in this state. At present, Austin 
will be facing a ballot with the nam es of 
Fred H arris, Jim m y C arter (possibly), 
Lloyd Bentsen and uncommitted. C arter 
has sunk his entire campaign in these 
firs t th ree or four p rim arie s. With 
success in these prim aries he was going 
to m arch to victory on the good press. 
That good press has not been coming in 
very well, and in the next few prim aries 
C arter may take a dive as he encounters 
stiffer competition 
less developed 
sta te s , C a rte r cam paignw ise. F red 
H arris 
is operating on a shoestring 
budget and will possibly be able to hang 
on until the Texas prim ary, but may 
have to fold before then. Wallace and 
Bentsen are not worth discussing. If 
between Feb. 2 (the filing deadline) and 
the May election, C arter and H arris take 
a dive, then uncom m itted will be the only 
way to express a leftist intention a t the 
poll and send that voice to the national 
convention.

in 

NOT ONLY THAT, but the Bentsen 
prim ary is a winner-take-all prim ary. It 
is here that the uncom m itted strategy is 
less appealing. If H arris is still in the 
race by May as he may well be, then 
C arter and uncom m itted are going to

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Stud**# N ew spaper rn* Th* U niversity e l Teees rn* Austin

T e x a s a t A u stin , 

Opinions expressed in The D a ily T exan a r e those of the 
Ii tor o r th e w r ite r o f the a r tic le and a r e not n e ce ssa r ily 
lose of the U n iv e r s ity a d m in istra tio n or the Board of 
e g e n ts
T he D a ily T ex a n , a stu dent n e w sp a p er at The U n iversity 
is p u b lish e d by T e x a s S tu d en t 
u b lic a lio n s D r a w e r D, U n iv e r sity S tation , Austin. Tex 
1712 T h e D a ily T exan is p u b lish ed M onday, T u esday, 
e d n e sd a y , T h ursd ay, and F r id a y , e x c e p t holiday and 
tam p e r io d s Second c la s s p o s ta g e paid a t A ustin, Tex 
N e w s con trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by telep h on e <471* 
HD, at th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e (T e x a s Student P u b lication s 
Hiding 2 122) or a t th e n ew s la b oratory (C om m u nication

Inquiries concerning d elivery and 
Building A 4 136) 
classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 
(471-5244) and display advertising in TSI' Building 3 210 
(471-1865).

The national advertising representative of The Daily 
Texan is National Educational Advertising Service, Inc . 
360 Lexington Ave New York. N Y 

10017

The D a ily T exan s u b sc r ib e s to U n ited P r e s s In ter ­
nation al and N e w York T im e s N ew s S e r v ic e T h e T exan is 
a m e m b e r o f 
th e 
th e T e x a s D a ily 
S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a l is m C o n g r e s s , 
and A m e r ic a n N e w sp a p e r 
N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n 

th e A s s o c ia t e d C o lle g ia t e P r e s s , 

P u b lish er s A sso c ia tio n

P a g e 4 F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Ford stumbles along right path

By
NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN
*1976 King Features Syndicate

WASHINGTON - By all 
published reports it took days 
of 
the 
introspection before 
only Harvard professor in Mr. 
F o r d ’s C ab in et q u it. On 
n a tio n a l 
te le v isio n E rie 
Sevareid called John Dunlop’s 
resignation as secretary of 
labor a principled act. The 
professor, it seems, felt that 
Ford had welched on a deal to 
sign the “common situs” bill 
which would have permitted a 
single, small union to picket 
and close down a large con­
struction site at which other 
unions are also employed.

Since then the fall-out has 
continued heavy. L am en­

tations over the fact that, with 
Jam es Schlesinger fired from 
the Pentagon, Ford is down to 
one Cabinet-level egghead. 
But then Dr. Kissinger is 
thought to have brains enough 
in his own, single skull for a 
whole university or a un­
iverse. More 
lam entations 
over this capitulation to the 
Reagan Right followed by 
assurances that the old pot 
walloper, George Meany, will 
smote Jerry a good one next 
November.

THERE HAS been more in­
te r e s t 
in F o r d ’s double- 
crossing Dunlop than in why 
the President agreed to sup­
port the Harvard professor’s 
bill to begin with. It is a poor 
piece of work which reflects

what have been the ascendant 
ideas of political economy at 
that overly influential institu- 
t i o n 
t h e p a s t s e v e r a l 
generations.

In addition to the picketing 
provision, which is its least 
objectionable feature, the bill 
would have created a com­
mittee of IO national union 
l i ke 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , a 
n u m b e r of m a n a g e m e n t 
representatives and 
three 
public members. This com­
mittee would have been em­
powered to stop any strike for 
30 days. It could also have 
brought international unions 
and large regional contractor 
associations into small dis­
putes between one local and

one employer.

ALL 

JAZZY
THI S 
governmental machinery was 
sold to Congress as a way of 
preventing exorbitant union 
demands and of administering 
stability and continuity in a 
chaotic and upsy-downsy in­
dustry. Unhappily, what the 
p ro fesso rial perceives as 
chaos is often the workings of 
a free market.

%

Construction is still an in­
dustry dominated by small, 
competitive businesses. To 
match this, the unions which 
contractors must deal with 
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a l l y 
a r e 
their local 
dominated by 
inter­
their 
chapters with 
national headquarters having 
relatively little influence over 
negotiations as compared to 
highly central i zed organ­
izations like the United Steel 
Workers.

is 

THIS CONSTRUCTION in­
dustry, which did $130 billion 
worth of business in the bad 
year of 1975, has been imper­
vious to every effort to bring 
it into the large-organization, 
corporational structure. The 
reason 
technology 
that 
hasn’t been able to get around 
the necessity of putting up a 
structure much the way it was 
done in the Middle Ages. Even 
with air conditioning and 
plastic pipe, to put up a house 
you still have to assemble a 
gang of craftsmen on a lot to 
put together 100,000 separate 
parts. With little money but 
lots of know-how, anybody can 
get into the building business,- 
and thousands have.

Dunlop’s law would have 
done what neither technology 
nor economics has been able

to do. It would have cen­
tralized the industry via the 
creation of a governm ent 
bureau. All of this to keep 
wage 
increases reasonable, 
whatever that figure is.

BUT LABOR COSTS in the 
industry a re n ’t so terribly 
high everywhere. Much of the 
work force 
isn t unionized, 
and even where it is members 
of the construction trades 
have been known to cut wage 
rates. Intolerably high labor 
costs are found in towns like 
New York and Chicago as a 
result of prior government in­
tervention. The culprit is the 
licensing, apprenticeship and 
building code laws that allow 
the unions to limit the number 
of people entering a craft and 
make it illegal to put up so 
much as an outhouse without 
union labor.

Leaving aside the truth that 
holding labor costs down still 
won t bring back the $25,000 
house, who is to believe that 
the professor’s system will 
keep wages 
in check? A 
-similar arrangement hasn’t 
worked 
t he 
th a t way 
railroad industry.

in 

WHAT DUNLOP wanted 
Ford to sign is a highly an­
ticompetitive measure. It im­
munizes against the antitrust 
laws and begs the m aterial 
supplier corporations, the un­
ions and the contractors to 
engage in all manner of collu­
sion. True, it will help the un­
ions force unorganized labor 
into their membership or into 
another line of work, but most 
of all it will break the power 
of local unions as it will 
enhance the power of contrac­
tor trade associations.

Dunlop’s idea is an old one 
so, though he may be gone, his 
plan isn’t. Sooner or later, it 
will be written into the statute 
books along with a lot of other 
bad economic legislation. For 
the present we can thank 
Jerry for doing the right thing 
for die wrong reason.

and deception which many 
people hoped had passed. It 
would do nothing to restore 
confidence in a system which 
ma ny a r e c u r r e n t l y di s ­
illusioned with.

SI HAS BEEN condemned 
by the ACLU, The New York 
Times, The Wall Street Jour­
nal, The Chicago Tribune, The 
Miami News and The Los 
Angeles Times, 
to name a 
few.

If you feel as I do, that this 
bill is a threat to civil liberties 
and should not become law, 
please write your U.S. senator 
and urge him 
to work to 
defeat SI and return it to com­
mittee for total redrafting. 
Write your U.S. represen­
tative and warn him or her of 
SI and its consequences. I f s 
important you do so.

Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service 
Student Health Center 
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)

DANN0N YOGURTI 
CONTINENTAL, 
ALTA DENA
and
KEFIR, too!
W hole W h e a t 
Sandwiches 
Fresh Daily (M on-Fri)
Look f o r us 
in yo u r 
D.O .C ..4. coupon book 

BALANCED WAY HEALTH FOODS 
9:45-5:45
504 W. 24th 

F R O M T H E R E G IS T R A R : A R E M IN D E R !

SPRING SCHEDULE INSERTS
WERE MAILED ON: TUESDAY, JAN. 27th
IM M E D IA T E L Y 

C O N T A C T Y O U R A C A D E M IC D E A N 

IF 

Y O U H A V E N O T R E C E IV E D Y O U R S

2. To m ake corrections to your m ajor codo or class schedule, 

contact your ACADEM IC DEAN.

2. To correct your address or Social Security num ber, con­

ta c t R eg istratio n S u pervisio n.

R eg istra tio n S u p e r v is io n 

M ain Bldg. 16 

4 7 1 - 5 8 6 5

i

BOOT

guest viewpoint
And...in this corner ...Nixon's Revenge!

By AMIE RODNICK
(Editor’s note: Rodnick is a 
law student and a member of 
the Domocratic Socialist 
Organising Committee.)

For those of you who think 
th a t W atergate days are 
bygone days, I hate to inform 
you, but the ghost of Tricky 
Dick Nixon is still alive and 
kicking in the form of a bill 
currently 
in congressional 
committee called Senate Bill 
I, or SI . Originally intended 
to be a revision of the archaic 
U.S. Criminal Code, the bill is 
the product of the Nixon ad­
m inistration, prepared by 
former Attys. Gen. Mitchell 
and Kliendienst and a group of 
lawyers from Nixon’s Justice 
Department.lt is being spon­
sored by such powerful “ law 
and order” senators as John 
Tower, Roman Hruska and 
James Eastland. (Sen. Birch 
Bayh was among the original 
l a t e r 
s p o n s o r s , bu t he 
withdrew his support.)
Couched within 

the 753 
pages of SI are measures so 
rep ressiv e as to make a 
mockery of First Amendment 
guarantees of free speech. 
These measures, if introduced 
individual bills, would
as 

i *i 

\ \ i 

i s

OO 6 0 OO, CHUCK, 

IF 
MAH'SE WE'LL 66T A 
C0Ll£Se SCHOLARSHIP...

OO HOU THINK UJB’O MAKE 
IT IN THE l W l _ £ A 6 U e ? _

probably never be passed as 
law. Yet SI stands a fairly 
good chance of passage. It is 
being sponsored by some of 
the most influential men in 
the Senate and has been en­
dorsed by President Ford. The 
bill is so long and rambling 
that much of it is unreadable, 
less understandable. 
much 
Former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin 
called it “a hideous proposal 
which merits the condemna­
tion of everyone who believes 
in due process of law and a 
free society ... SI is simply 
atrocious and would establish 
what is essentially a police 
state.’’

AMONG TH E MORE 
frightening provisions of SI is 
the Officials Secrets Act. 
Intended to be a curb on the 
press, it would prevent such 
exposures as 
the Pentagon 
papers incident, My Lai, CIA 
i l l e g a l a c t i v i t i e s a n d 
Watergate from ever happen­
ing again. Under Sections 
1122-3 of this act, disclosures 
of “national defense 
infor­
m a t i o n ” 
to a n y o n e not 
authorized to receive it is a 
crime carrying a penalty of 30 
years in prison. This is aimed 
at potential Daniel Ellsbergs 
and his kind. Any person or 
publication receiving such in­
formation must deliver it im­
mediately 
the “proper’ 
government official or face up 
to seven years’ imprisonment. 
In the section prohibiting es­
pionage it is made a crime to 
publish any information which

to 

to 

might be ‘‘useful 
the 
enemy” (how vague can you 
get?). It is not necessary to in­
tend to use the information 
against the United States, nor 
must the government show 
that it has suffered substan­
tial harm. The penalty: life 
imprisonment in time of war 
or “national emergency” ; 30 
years otherwise. These laws 
would cover all classified 
documents. The American 
Civil Liberties Union has es­
timated that 99.5 per cent of 
all classifications are un­
necessary, and disclosure of 
such documents would not 
jeopardize national security.

If you think 

the Official 
Secrets Act sounds bad, you 
ain’t seen nothing yet. Among 
the other repressive measures 
in SI are the following:

WIRETAPPING: SI ex ­
pands the police jurisdiction 
where wiretapping is per­
m i t t e d . L a n d l o r d s a n d 
telephone com panies a re 
directed 
to cooperate with 
government wiertappers and 
may be compensated for their 
services.

Leading a riot: A “ riot” is 
defined as IO or more persons 
demonstrating in a manner so 
as to create “ a grave danger 
i m m e d i a t e l y c a u s i n g 
of 
damage to property,” and if a 
person moves across a state 
line in its course or execution, 
he or she would be subject to 
up to three years in jail and a 
$100,000 fine. Under this inter- 
pretation, a barroom brawl

Crossw ord Puzzler
A C R O S S 

I M oc c a s in
4 S te e p le
9 G re e k letter
12 Tim e gone 

by

13 M an s nam e
14 Sw iss river
15 Alloy of tin 
a nd copper

17 Sw oop 

down on

19 D ined
21 N ahoor 
s heep
22 D am ag e
?4 C onjunction
?6 Dem ons
2 9 B itter vetch
3 0 Am use
3 2 T h ree -to e d 

sloth

3 3 C apu chin 
m o nkey
3 4 P lu ral e n d ­

ing

3 5 N e g a tiv e
3 6 C h ec k s
3 9 Pronoun
4 0 Form er R u s ­
sian ruler
4 1 Spanish 

p lu ra l a rti­
cle

4 2 Foundation
4 3 Young boy
4 5 B eef anim al
4 7 M elte d
5 0 R each
5 3 Land 

m easure
5 4 M u s ic slow
5 6 M u s ic as 
w ritten
5 7 Affirm ative
5 8 City in G e r­

m any
5 9 Deposit

D O W N
1 Soft food
2 M a tu re
3 C ringes
4 B a rra c u d a

5 L as tin g for
years
6 Pronoun
7 C o rd ed 
cloth

8 G od of love
9 C o u n try of 
C e n tra l 
A m erica
IO Algonquian 

Indian
I 1 Anger
16 S co ttish cap
18 S in gle item s
2 0 N e g a tiv e
2 2 Vital organ AZ
2 3 Sign of 
zodiac

2 5 P la c e again 
in form er 
position
2 7 Evergreen 

trees
2 8 B rea th e 
loudly in 
sleep
3 0 O rgan of

onnra rasisisH h e e
U lnaI O I2IH O B H i l o
w s a a tm r a a r a a a a
Mi aa mnnnn 
Bans nnci agog 
atm aas.' suaga 
an awa wee! na 
sans® nan Ran
M iM lB R E IS C E S S
B o s n i a r a a a „ 
uunnMB rananaia 
pap bmeksjb ana 
aaa sacuaa asg

mg)

4 6 Short ja c k e t 
4 7 Attem pt
4 8 G a rd e n tool
4 9 F rench of 

the
51 S uffix 

follow er of

5 2 M an s 

n ic k n a m e
5 5 N ova Scotia 

( a b b r !

9

IO 11

14

$

18

[■iv

h earing 

31 Things, in

I a va/

3 3 Trifle
3 7 D in ner 

c ou rse (pl )

3 8 Island in 

A egean Sea

3 9 Bait 
4 2 W ager
4 4 E ra s e (print

13

I

-■

V i ’s
30

"vT5
\ v i

33

17

. 

.

20

v X 21

31

54

<8

24

$5

26

2>

28

HS

39

42

56

59

45

46

56

i
i
* v .
51

Vi-

52

41

•

i
49

■■
44

54

58

r v*

: v . ’

19

::::::
W
TTI 23

KS?
37

43

47

48

i?

i s

2«

32

56

40

53

57

i

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

WE DELIVER

would be considered a riot.

DEATH PENALTY: SI 
would impose mandatory ex­
ecutions for certain crimes 
under certain conditions.

Rape: Rape would still be a 
crim e against “ pro perty,” 
with antiquated notions of 
penalties and sexual conduct. 
Males are not protected from 
rape, and only actual inter­
(penetration) of a 
course 
f e m a l e 
is c o n s i d e r e d a 
criminal offense.

ENTRAPMENT: D efen­
dants can be convicted for 
com m itting c rim es which 
they were induced to commit 
through improper pressures 
or tactics by police agents. 
The burden of proof is on 
defendants to show that they 
were not “predisposed” and 
were subject to unlawful en­
trapment.

M arijuana: Possession of 
even the slightest amount of 
marijuana would subject the 
user to 30 days in jail and a 
$10,000 fine. Penalties would 
increase with each successive 
conviction.

SEDITION: The Smith Act, 
enacted in 1940, used during 
th e 
N i x o n - M c C a r t h y 
witchhunts of the 1950s and 
m a d e 
i n o p e r a b l e by a 
in 
Supreme Court decision 
1957, would be redrafted. 
Mere words that could be in­
terpreted as advocating the 
“overthrow or destruction of 
the government” would be 
sufficient to land the speaker 
a jail sentence. This section is
DOONESBURY

one of the scariest attacks on 
the First Amendment. Under 
it, words alone can be penaliz­
ed and would be all 
the 
evidence needed to jail dis­
senters.

Official conduct: Public of­
ficials would be virtually im­
mune from prosecution for 
wrongdoing if they could show 
that their illegal conduct was 
e i t h e r 
t h e r e s u l t of a 
“ mistaken belief” that it was 
required or authorized based 
on written interpretation that 
was issued by the head of a 
governm ent agency. This 
would prevent participants in 
crimes like Watergate from 
e v e r be i ng s u c c e s s f u l l y 
prosecuted. It was also the 
defense used by the Nazis at 
Nuremburg.

THESE ARE BY no means 
the only oppressive aspects of 
SI. There are more, including 
stricter penalties for vaguely 
worded definitions of such 
a c t s a s s a b o t a g e , p a r ­
ticipating in a demonstration, 
o b s c e n i t y , c o n t e m p t of 
Congress and obstructing a 
government function.

A bi l l s u c h a s SI 
is 
dangerous. It is an attem pt to 
tackle crime by repression, 
t h a n by m a k i n g 
r a t h e r 
in our 
meaningful change 
system of government. It will 
stifle a free press which, 
along with an informed public, 
is vital to the functioning of a 
democracy. The passage of SI 
would signal a return to a dark 
era of governmental secrecy

WHATS 
HIS HAMS, 
BLOHM?

\

ANDY. ANW 
LIPPINCOTT/ 
AND THIS 
TIMS. HE

GINNY, I CAN'T TELL YOU 
HOU MUCH EUN I HAD AT 
DINNER LAST NI6HT! THIS IS 
ONE TERRIFIC MAN - FROM OUT 
OF NOWHERE, A 
TERRIFIC MAN/

(F THERES ANYTHING WRONG WITH 
HIM, ITS THAT HES TOO GOOD TD 
BELIEVE! I WENT DOWN THE MAGIC 
CHECK UST AND IT S ALL THERE -

 
{TIV /TY, BRILLIANCE, AWARE­

NESS.. /

The Round Diamond.

The traditional, classic diamond. In many 
minds, the shape of a diamond. The 
brilliant-cut solitaire presented here is 
flanked by two baguettes and set in 
platinum. You are invited to view our very 
complete collection of fine diamonds of 
every shape and size. Priced from $500.

To Love Is to Give.
Do Something Beautiful.®

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

DOMINO'S PIZZA

404 W. 26th

Jewelers i f

 Since 1914 

Hancock Center • Highland Mall 
Also Houston • Dallas • Ft. Worth • Tyler • El Paso 
Master Charge • BankAmericard

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 Teachers is supporting and 
advi s i ng UGSW on legal 
m atters. “ We are essentially 
their consultants,” June Karp 
of TFT said.

Rush described the working 
graduates as a “ hidden junior 
college faculty within a un­
i v e r s i t y ” who gi ve u n ­
dergraduates important basic 
skills. The formation of a un­
ion will give working graduate 
students power to improve 
their conditions, Rush said. 
“We are an essential service 
to The University and feel we 
will win support from 
the 
public.”

P r o p o s e d s t r u c t u r e of 
UGSW includes an executive 
com m ittee of officers and 
area representatives and a 
of 
s t e w a r d s ’ 
d e p a r t m e n t a l 
r e p r e s e n ­
tatives. Decisions on union 
policies will be made entirely 
by 
th e m e m b e r s h i p , 
Grasmuck said.

c o u n c i l 

Graduate students wanting 
i n f o r ma t i o n about 

mor e 
UGSW may call 474-1424.

— Texan Staff Photo by M a nue l Ramirez

Bleach Street
This student was caught in the middle of an un­

c o n v e n tio n a l stre e t-cle a n in g T h u rs d a y , w h en 

washing machines in the nearby Castilian over­

flowed, sending soapy water out into the street.

Animal 'Dorm' Going Up

The University is building a 
new dorm on campus, an 
animal dorm.

The building, expected to be 
finished in April, 1977, will 
house all research animals 
used in University projects.

“ Presently, the animals are 
housed in 17 different, inade­
q u a t e , poor l y d e s i g n e d 
facilities,” said Jerry Fineg, 
professor of physiology and

pharmacology.

The new quarters will com­
ply with the standards of the 
federal government and also 
will free areas that weren’t 
meant to house animals, said 
William L. Wilcox, physical 
plant director.

“ The building is specially 
designed for this purpose. The 
building has a $4 million 
budget allocated by the Board

of Regents, but competition 
for construction of the site 
was such that we were able to 
come in under the budget with 
$3.3 million, said Fineg.

Construction on the building 
that will occupy 50,000 square 
f e e t a nd will h a ve a p ­
proximately 30,000 square feet 
of functional space, began last 
Sept. I, Fineg said.

ENGLISH MEMORIAL 
BRASS-RUBBING WORKSHOP
Methodist Student Center
2434 Guadalupe 
From the Sessions Collection

$5 OO and up 

Instructions & Materials
Furnished

10 a.m . - 8 p.m. 

Every Sat. & Sun.

No admission charge 

Commencing Jan. 31st

As seen in TIME Magazine

Teaching Assistants 

Form Workers Union

By LIZ CAMPBELL

Graduate students at The 
University have formed the 
Union of Graduate Student 
Workers (UGSW), designed to 
better working conditions for 
graduate students.

Members of the UGSW are 
a g e n e r a l 

o r g a n i z i n g 
membership drive.

The new union emerged 
from the Teaching Assistant 
G raduate Student Caucus 
(TAGSC), an ad hoc group 
organized to protest the ap­
pointment of Lorene Rogers 
as University president last 
fall.

M E MB E R S of TAGSC 
proposed the formation of a 
union and wrote a temporary 
constitution in December. A 
general assembly to organize 
the union will be held Feb. 16.

One issue UGSW will raise 
is the need for a reasonable 
w o r k 
l o a d . T e a c h i n g 
assistants work beyond the 20 
hours they are assigned to 
work, Mike Rush, member of 
the temporary executive com­

m ittee for UGSW, said.

Other issues the UGSW will 
c o n s i d e r 
t h e 
obligatory teacher retirem ent 
system and class sizes.

i n c l u d e 

T H E R E T I R E M E N T
system takes 5 to 6 per cent of 
each month’s salary. “ We’ve 
never heard of a TA who’s 
retiring,” Sherri Grasmuck, 
member of the temporary ex­
ecutive committee, said.

Class size has “gotten out of 
hand,” Grasmuck said. Some 
discussion groups have 50 
students which is “not really a 
discussion group,” she added.

•

Reducing class sizes is not 

the 

i n t e r e s t of 

only in 
teaching assistants but also 
woul d be e d u c a t i o n a l l y 
beneficial 
to undergraduate 
students, she explained.

THE ROLE of the TAS in 
planning the curriculum for 
the classes they teach also 
will be raised. TAS need a 
“more meaningful voice in 
what they teach,” Rush said.

The Texas Federation of

Subcommittee Hears 
Experts on Parks

By ROBERT E. JONES 
Texan Staff Writer

The House subcommittee on 
parks, at t empt i ng to for­
mulate legislation concerning 
urban parks, heard testimony 
from planning experts and 
from federal, state and local 
officials Thursday.

Chairman Ron Bird said the 
hearing was intended to in­
dicate directions for future 
in es­
long-term planning” 
tablishing parks near urban 
areas. Testimony described 
problems of establishing and 
maintaining numerous types 
of parks.

Among 

testifying 
those 
were officials from river 
authorities, who outlined their 
t he 
p a r k p r o j e c t s a n d 
problems confronting them, 
p a r t i c u l a r l y 
funding. 
Arthur Anderson of the Lower 
Colorado Ri ver Authority 
(LCRA) cited problem s in 
access to LCRA parks and in 
maintaining parks.

in 

HE SAID, “ You’re looking 
a t an iceberg when you build a 
park. The m aintenance 
is 
what’s under the water. You 
to scrap e 
might be able 
together enough nickels 
to 
the park, but to get 
build 
enough to maintain it is the 
problem.”

Several methods are used to 
fund parks: user fees, park 
land leases or revenue bond 
sales.

Ty P ro b asco, from 

the 
Al a mo Ar e a Counc i l of 
G overnm ents, sugested a 
nominal 
tax be placed on 
recreation and sports equip­
ment and the funds be devoted 
to developing 
the facilities 
where that equipment would 
be used.

COL. CHARLES Tr a cy 
d escribed Army Corps of 
Engineers activity involving 
recreation facilities.

Since 1962 recreation has 
been equal with all other pur­
poses of the Corps,” whose 
projects have extended into 
the Colorado, Guadalupe and 
Trinity River basins, as well 
as numerous other places, he 
said.

Under present law, Corps 
recreation projects are fund­
ed by cooperation of the 
federal government and local 
sponsors, who advance 50 per 
cent of the capital to build the 
projects and IOO per cent to 
maintain them. In turn, the 
sponsor collects all revenue 
from the facility.

TRACY ALSO mentioned 
zoning practices as perhaps 
being useful to the subcom­
mittee.

Thursday’s testimony will 
be followed by what Bird calls 
a “ round-table discussion” on 
Friday. All persons testifying 
Thursday, as well as guests, 
may bring suggestions freely. 
The subcommittee convenes 
at IO a.m.

SKI
RUIDOSO

• 3 Days of Skiing
• Round-Trip 

Transportation

• Lift Tickets

all for only 
$ 1 5 9 per person

Sleeper Buses leave Austin 

9 p.m. each Thursday and return 5 a.m. 
on Monday. Trips now thru March 25.

Contact your Travel Agent at J. Rich Travel

Wholesale Travel & Tours

H APPY
HOUR
6-9

 

Lone S tar 
.......... $1.25pitcher
Schlitz......................... $ 1.50pitcher
M ichelob................... $1.75 pitcher
Watney’s and
Lowenbrau.................. $2.50pitch er
Bowl of Chili B eans................... 55c
F U L L FOOD SE R V IC E
11am - 2am
TEXAS LADY

411 W. 24th 

477-0172

Harris Supporters Dislike 
Uncommitted Delegates

By BILL OTT 
Texan Staff Writer

Supporters of presidential 
candidate Fred H arris ex­
pressed th e ir disapproval 
Thursday of a plan to elect 
‘‘u n c o m m i t t e d ” 
l iberal , 
delegates from Texas to the 
Democratic national conven­
tion.

Anne C. McAfee, state coor­
dinator for the Fred Harris 
for president campaign in 
Texas, said running the n- 
jm m itted delegates will split 
[he l i b e r a l T e x a s v o t e 
a tw e e n 
the uncommitted 
.delegates and the two liberal 
c a n d i d a t e s , H a r r i s a nd 
Sargent Shriver.

A g r o u p of 

l i b e r a l 
Democrats will meet Satur­
day to discuss voting for un­
committed delegates in the 
May I Texas primary, instead 
of for any one presidental can­
didate.

PROPONENTS of uncom­
mitted delegates say only by a 
coalition of votes in Texas can 
liberals win a substantial 
n u m b e r of T e x a s ' 31

senatorial districts and thus 
send liberal delegates to the 
Democratic national conven­
tion.

But Bob Barton, Hays Coun­
ty Democratic chairman for 
San Marcos and rural coor­
dinator for the Harris cam­
paign, said “we have already 
qualified to get Fred Harris 
delegates on the ballot in five 
senatorial districts, and we 
are very close to qualifying in 
another five districts.”

Also, Texas voters “just 
don’t get very excited about 
going out to the polls to vote 
for uncommitted delegates,” 
McAfee said.

HARRIS and Shriver will 
not be on the same ballot in 
any Texas district.

Last December Harris and 
Shriver agreed not to run 
against each other in Texas, 
McAfee said.

According 

the agree­
to 
ment, Shriver got San Antonio 
and South Texas, 
including 
Corpus Christi.

Harris would run unopposed

by a 
liberal candidate in 
Houston, Dallas, Galveston, 
A u s t i n , B e a u m o n t - P o r t 
Arthur and one district in Fort 
Worth, McAfee said.

THE BASIC reason for the 
agreement was the so-called 
Bentsen bill which favors 
presidential candidate Lloyd 
Bentsen, McAfee said.

Running Harris and Shriver 
against each other would split 
up the liberal vote, while the 
agreement allows campaign 
workers in each district of 
Texas to concentrate on one 
liberal candidate, McAfee 
said.

It “ seem s n a tu ra l” that 
Shriver would get South Tex­
as, because of his association 
with the Kennedy family, and 
w i t h 
‘ ‘Vi v a 
t h e 
Kennedy” movement having 
been so popular there, McAfee 
said.

“ As far as I know,” McAfee 
said, Texas is the only state 
where H arris and Shriver 
have made such an agree­
ment.

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S I F I E D C A L L 471-5244

£|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII«IIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllHIIIH

Everybody who likes & 
enjoys fine Pizzas &
Sandwiches goes to
M O R T Y' S P I Z Z A KING
No. 3
Serving over 53,BOO v a r i e t i e s o f pitta'*
8816 Research Blvd.

We don't say we make the finest pizza in 
Austin. We just prove it. Ask anyone who's 
eaten our pizza. They're our best advertise- 
meat.

Salads, Sandwiches, Spaghetti, 
plus strictly Kosher-deli Sandwiches 
“Come eat with us”

I 
^ lllllllllllllllllllllin illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllU IH IU M Iti

OPEN FRI. & SAT. till 1:00

451-4470 

\S OU*

mmO L D y A S H X O J M E X >

HAMBURGERS

Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. at Guadalupe

r I
Buy One - 
Get One
FREE

* MENU *
THE SINGLE .............$ 

.79

a quarter p o u n d of the freshest beef

THE DOUBLE .......... 1.39
twice the g oodn ess, a full half p o u n d

THE TRIPLE.............. 1.B9
the three quarter p o u n d meal o n a bun 

C H E E S E E X T R A

FRENCH FRIES...............39
crisp, fresh a n d g olden g o o d

WENDY’S CHILI.............69
thick with quality, lo a d ed with meat
FROSTY.............................. 39
the dessert treat that s s p o o n in ’ thick

DRINKS

20
Sm all Soft D r in k s 
30
Large Soft D r in k s 
.25
T e a ..................................... 
M ilk ................................... 
.25
H ot C h o c o la te 
.25
C o ffe e .............................. .is

 

I

p i c k "
U P -*
H E R E

 

r

P resent this coupon when ordering and buy one ham burger, 
fren ch fry , and drin k at regular p ric e, and receive an order o f 
equal value free.

Expires February 8, 1976

Page 6 Friday, January 30, 1976 T H E DAILY T E X A N

t

 Flowers Explores Poetry
In Terms of Motivations,

phrase) comes through only it 
the poem 
is a structured 
thing, she said.

Flowers encouraged hones-
ty in poetry, saying dishonesty 
is synonomous to her with bad 
poetry. She cited as an exam­
ple poems which start, “thou 
art as lovely as ...”

Dishonesty is a form of 
protection for many poets, a 
response to the fear of having 
their true feelings known, she 
said.

Flowers said poets should 
get together in small groups 
and read their poetry. “ Read 
it aloud, not particularly at 
poetry readings, but wRh 
small groups of friends.”

COOL IT
THIS SEMESTER!

win the fitness battle at the

Northcross Ice 
Skating Center

Classes starting this week.

By FRANK COATS 
Texan Staff Writer
The reason s p oetry 
is 
written and the motivations 
that cause writers to use this 
particular means of expres­
sion over prose were the first 
top ics of discussion of a 
poetry workshop seminar put 
on by the Fine Arts Com­
m ittee Thursday.

Discovering early that those 
present at the seminar had 
written poetry before, Dr. 
B e t t y Sue F l o w e r s had 
everyone complete the phrase 
“ I write poetry because ...” 
and pass the answers around 
the room.

“The word that came up 
most often here is necessity,” 
F l o w e r s , an a s s i s t a n t 
professor of English, said. She 
then proceeded to tie this in 
with her general thesis that 
poems should have authentici­

ty

Poem s are written from 
three points of view, she said, 
that of the poet, for the image

of being a poet; that of the 
poem, for the art and craft of 
w riting; and that of the 
reader.

S o m e t i m e s one w r i t e s 
poetry because one wants to 
be known as a poet. This 
protects “what is inside from 
the pressures of the outside 
world, he said.
“ Poetry 

in 
words that is an actual object, 
like a craft,” she said. When 
the emphasis is on the craft, 
the point of view is from the 
poem’s.

is one thing 

Poetry also is written as a 

dialogue, she said.

“Dialogues are written to 

yourself or another person, 
she said, adding that most 
beginning poets do their first 
writing when they are in love.
“ This can becom e con­

taminated,” she said.

There are three steps to this

type of writing. First of all, 
there is a “vague discomfort, 
som etim es even total suf­
fering,” she said.

Sometimes the poems are 
written quickly. The writer 
should come back later as a 
critic and be objective about 
the poem, she said. “This is 
very important.”

Many will fight the idea of 
structure in poetry, believing 
that any type of structure 
limits creativity.

Flow ers talked of T.S. 
Elliot’s view that in working 
with structure, unconscious 
impulses arrive. She called 
i m p u l s e s the “ un­
th ese 
conscious censor.”

“Structure in itself allows 
discovery, ” she said. “Art is 
a matter of correcting percep­
tions, looking out and looking 
back.”

“The real poetry” (Elliot’s

Student Held Hostage

A man who fired a .38 
caliber pistol and held a 
student hostage at the 
Castalian Thursday night 
was taken into custody.

Sources said the man 
was 
intoxicated. Several 
o t h e r s t u d e n t s w e r e

threatened, but no one was j 
hurt.

The man was arrested, \ 
and 
th e h o s t a g e and j 
several witnesses were all j 
taken to Austin police | 
headquarters for question- j 
ing.

m m M .

F R O M THE R E G I S T R A R A R E M I N D E R !

SPRING SCHEDULE INSERTS
WERE MAILED OH: TUESDAY, JAN. 27th

C O N T A C T Y O U R A C A D E M I C D E A N 

I M M E D I A T E L Y 

IF 

Y O U H A V E N O T R E C E I V E D Y O U R S

2 

To m a k e c o r r e c t io n * to y o u r m a j o r c o d e or c i a * * » c h e d u l e , 

c o n t a c t y o u r A C A D E M I C D E A N .

2 

To corre ct y o u r a d d r e * * or Soc ia l S e c u r it y n u m b e r , c o n ­

t a c t R e g u l a t i o n S u p e r v i s i o n .

R e g i s t r a t i o n S u p e r v i s i o n 

M a i n B l d ? . 1 6 

4 7 1 - 5 8 6 5

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

CALL 451-5103

Applications now being taken for the Northcross Ice Queen Contest

— Texan Staff Photo by Paul Blankenmeistor

Betty Sue Flowers

KENWOOD

$ KENWOOD KR-6400

A M / F M - S T E R E O R E C E I V E R

45 Watts Par Channel, Minimum RMS at 8 ohms,
20-20k Hz with no more than 0.3% Total Harmonic Distortion

$ KENWOOD KR-5400

A M / F M - S T E R E O R E C E I V E R

35 Watts Per Channel, Minimum RMS at 8 ohms,
20-20k Hz with no more than 0.5% Total Harmonic Distortion

SALE *299

16 Watts Per Channel, Minimum RMS at 8 ohms,
20 20k Hz with no more than 1.0% Total Harmonic Distortion

Is Bigger Better?

— UPI Tolophoto

It look* Ilk# tho orang#* ar# gotting roady to tako ovor 
tho world. That thing crawling up tho arm of Homy 
Martial of Harward, Cal., is an oight-lnch long orang# 
ho grow on his 30-yoar old troa.

Bonds Up for Election
Wilding Voters Face $63 Million Issue

Water District 17 may give 
Wilding the water and sewer 
facilities it needs if voters ap- 
p r o v e $63.5 m illio n 
in 
“designated area” tax bonds 
Saturday in a special election.
Wilding, a proposed 3,500- 
a cr e com m unity on Lake 
Travis and Lake Austin, is a

Ranch Work 
For Writer 
Available

Applications from writers 
are being accepted by the 
Dobie Paisano Project for a 
fellowship to live and work at 
the ranch of the late J. Frank 
Dobie Deadline is March 23.
in the 
fellowship should write Dr. 
Audrey Slate, coordinator of 
the Dobie Paisano Project, 
Main Building 101.

interested 

Writers 

“The idea is to give a person 
an opportunity to be complete­
ly isolated,” Slate said.

Either a one-year or two 
six-month awards will be 
made for 1976-77, beginning 
Aug I, 1976. Each six-month 
award carries a stipend of $3,- 
000.

project of Southern Living and 
Leisure (SLD to accomodate 
30,000 people in 15 to 20 years. 
It was denied water and sewer 
facilities by the City Council 
May 9, 1974, but annexed into 
Water District 17 30 days 
later.

Taxes from the election will 
be levied on property owners 
of Wilding, not property 
owners throughout the dis­
trict, Warren Smith, SLL 
developer, said.

There are no residents at 
Wilding but the developers, 
E ast Ranch L im ited and 
D i v e r s i f i e d M o r t g a g e 
Investors, will pay the taxes, 
Smith said.

As part of the agreement 
between the water district 
and SLL, developers of the 
project (SLL) will pay off the 
in
water district’s $870,000 

outstanding bonded debts.

Smith said if the bond elec­
t h e 
t i o n w a s d e f e a t e d 
d evelop ers would ask for 
deannexation from the water 
district and try to attain the 
facilities elsewhere.

“ We have worked since 
June of 1974 for this election, 
but I am not too optimistic 
about the outcome. Scare tac­
tics are being employed by the 
opposition and there are 
already anti-Wilding signs on 
Highway 620,” Smith said.

Approximately 600 voters 
live in the district, and a low 
voter turnout is expected, he 
said.

Though opponents scream 
about uncontrolled growth, 
30,000 people cannot move into 
Wilding in less than 15 to 20 
years, Smith said.

ANDERSON & COMPANY
COFFEE 
TEA • SPICES
TWO JEFFERSON SQUARE
453-1533
1601 West 38th

T h e American Gem Society 
of the United States and Canada

takes pleasure in announcing 
the appointment for 1976 of

CLYDE W. NEAL, JR., m gr. 

CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS

as REGISTERED JEWELER 
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

The R EG ISTER ED JE W EL ER has met the ethical and gemologi­
cal standards established by his fellow jewelers in the American Gem 
Society. An AGS title is by annual appointm ent and must be rewon 

by yearly examination.

T h e American Gem Society 
of the United States and Canada

takes pleasure in announcing 
the reappointment for 1976 of

CHARLES LEUTWYLER JEWELERS
AND REGISTERED JEWELERS: 

ERNA LEUTWYLER 

CHARLES LEUTWYLER 

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

„ coveled appointm ent is awarded to com paratively f e w jew elers in America. 
i i ., 

only after strict exam ination o f their gem ological proficiency and

u n q u e s t i o n a b l e business ethics and practice, ll must be rew on each year.

Koenig Lane at Guadalupe 
in Commerce Park

rn a 

ai

F riday, Jan u a ry 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Discount

 Cross Country Skiing- 
A Step Beyond Hiking

By PEGGY WEHMEYER 
Texan Staff Writer

It wasn’t until about two 
years ago that Americans 
caught on to the excite­
ment and thrill of a long­
time European sport, cross 
country skiing. George 
Splawn and Will Brown 
from Whole Earth Provi­
sion Co. described this un­
ique sport in a sandwich 
seminar Thursday.

Cross country skiing 
originated in Scandinavia 
and has been a favorite 
sport of Europeans for 
years. “Vermont and other 
E a s te rn r e s o r t a re a s 
caught on first and now ifs 
all over the country,” 
Splawn said .

“The best way to learn 
how to cross-country ski is 
to just get out and do it, ” 
Splawn said. “ There are 
lots of books that can help 
you to prepare, but there’s 
nothing like the experience 
of doing it yourself.

“THE WHOLE POINT 
of cross-country skiing is 
that you have to go up in­
stead of down. Ifs not a 
like downhill 
free ride 
skiing,” Splawn said. The 
skis are thinner, longer and 
arched in the middle for 
spring and for “flowing 
travel.”

Body rhythm is impor­
tant, he said, and a skier’s 
equipment should feel just 
like any other part of the 
body.

“The actual difference 
between an expert and a 
novice is not technique, but 
the way he moves.” Brown

said. An expert doesn’t 
waste energy and thus can 
trav e l fa s te r and get
farther.

One of the most impor­
tant aspects of cross­
country skiing 
the 
process of “waxing your 
skis,” Brown said. “Wax­
ing is in fact the key to 
good skiing.”

is 

Waxing helps a skier 
glide forward when going 
uphill and stick when 
sliding backwards.

Poles and boots also 
differ from those used in 
downhill skiing. Poles are 
lighter, longer and made of 
cane. Boots look almost 
like leather tennis shoes 
and allow much m ore 
freedom of movement in 
the foot and ankle.

Weather conditions can 
be hazardous unless the 
skier plans ahead and is 
aware of “what his body 
will do in cold weather,” 
Splawn said. He advised 
taking an experienced per­
son along on the first trip.
OTHER PRECAUTIONS 
for cold weather are to 
drink plenty of liquids and 
to wear wool and down 
clothing which stays warm 
even when wet. Liquids are 
a must because of the 
amount of water loss while 
hiking, Splawn explained.

The s k ie r ’s c lo th e s 
should fit loosely so that 
free movement is allowed 
and dead a ir can be 
trapped for warmth.

“Junk food is one of the 
handiest things to take 
along with you on your 
t r i p , ” S p l a w n s a i d .

P eanuts, granola and 
raisins provide instant 
energy. “Keep M&M’s by 
your head at night and 
when you wake up cold, eat 
t h e m , ” Splawn said. 
Crosscountry skiiers con­
sume 50 per cent more food 
than they would under nor- 
m a l 
c i r c u m s t a n c e s 
b e c a u s e an e x t r e m e 
amount of energy and body 
heat are lost, he said.

Tents are usually used 
w hen c a m p i n g o u t, 
although many prefer to 
travel light and simply 
sleep in down bags in the 
snow. Some build caves in 
snow d r i f t s 
t r a p 
warmth.

to 

Cross country skiing is a 
much less expensive sport 
than down-hill skiing. Skis, 
boots, poles and bindings 
can be bought for as little 
as $110. And unlike downhill 
skiing, this equipment can 
be used year after year, for 
it never goes out of style.
“ IF YOU BACKPACK,
you have most of the stuff 
needed for the t r i p , ” 
Brown said. A compass 
and a topography map are 
probably the skiier’s best 
friends. Food, utensils, 
stove, extra clothing and 
f i r s t ai d a r e o t h e r 
necessary items to carry 
along. The average weight 
of a pack for a week-long 
trip is 25 pounds.

Splawn said the most im­
portant asset to the cross­
country skiier is his com­
mon sense. “Without it, 
you’d better forget your 
hike!”

Italian General Paid 
By U.S. Ambassador

a. • 

- .t 

n a m a tn M a r t in o r M ippli. wh
_ 4a1«i Im n 
of the CIA in Italy is told in a name to Martin or Miceli, who
report by the House Select 
is described only as “ very
Committee on Intelligence, high figure of the defense m-
The report does not refer by formation service.

•1976 N .Y . T im es News Service
ROME — Over the strong 
ibjections of the Central 
ntelligence Agency in 1972, 
Graham A. Martin, then the 
J.S. ambassador to Italy, won 
ipproval to pay $800,000 to a 
irominent 
rightest general 
vho headed Italy’s military 
ntelligence agency.

The Italian, who received 
he money without conditions 
is to its use is Gen. Vito 
diceli, who until 1974 was 
lead of the Defense Informa- 
ion Service.
Miceli is now facing trial on 
barges of involvement in 
dots in 1970 to overflow the 
talian government. The 
;eneral’s alleged involvement 
n the plots became publicly 
uiown in 1974, when he was 
:harged. He has denied the 
charges, and Wednesday he 
railed for an early trial so that 
ie could prove his loyalty.

The American payments to 
Miceli stopped after Martin 
was replaced in 1973 by the 
present ambassador, John A. 
Volpe.

Tne story of the conflict 
between Martin and the chief

HRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Downtown
9th at Trinity 

invites you to hoar

THE A.D. PLAYERS

Sunday Morning they will present

t i

THE MESSAGE"
A Four-Minute Presentation 
at the 11:00 Service

Sunday Evening they will present

"PARAGRAPH"
A Fourty-Five Minute 
Presentation at 6:00 p.m.

FELLOWSHIP HALL

The secret is DynametricsJ —The 
Catalyst. It’s not just a speed read­
ing course. It’s not just a memory 
course. It’s not just a meditation 
course.

DMJ is all of these and more! 
Through Dynametrics you can ac­
tually accelerate your achieve­
ment in all areas by learning how 
to 
reduce stress, concentrate 
thought and activity on specific 
objectives, and read faster 
while remembering more.

H o w c a n you 
do a ll t h a t in 
on e 35 h o u r 
s e s s io n ?
I t o n ly ta k e s 40 
m in u te s to fin d /A 
o u t . 
0
E x p lo r e D M 

A
A
A

.

Page 8 Friday/ January 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

Used Car Sale Rules Proposed

By NICHOLAS HOELSCHER 
Texan Staff Writer

G e t t i n g s t u c k w it h a 
“lemon” from the local used 
car lot may become less of a 
threat if the Federal Trade 
Commission (FTC) adopts a 
to protect 
proposed rule 
p u r c h a s e r s 
u s e d 
of 
automobiles and trucks.

State Sen. Lloyd Doggett, in 
support of proposals before 
the FTC for consideration, has 
suggested that interested in­
dividuals write the FTC con­
cerning the regulations.

“We have received a con­
tinued flow of consumer com­
plaints about automobiles and 
automobile servicing, and 
Texas law is inadequate to 
handle these problems,” he 
said.

“WE’RE SEIZING on the 
opportunity to encourage the 
FTC to have citizen input con­
sidered,” said Mills Boon, 
le g is la t iv e a s s i s t a n t 
to 
Doggett.

Proposals under considera­
tion by the FTC would require 
disclosures to purchasers of a 
used c a r r e g a r d i n g the 
vehicle’s history, 
including 
major accidents, extended use 
for law enforcement or as a 
taxi or other activity that 
might diminish its value.

As presently drafted, the 
regulations would require that 
a sticker be placed (rn the rear 
window of a car or truck being 
sold. The required sticker 
would be an at te m p t at 
protection for buyers from 
misrepresentation by dealers. 
It would contain the name of 
any firm or government agen­
cy which may have operated 
the vehicle, thus ensuring a 
buyer is aware if the vehicle 
has been used for commercial 
or fleet purposes.

THE STICKER, moreover, 
would list all repair work done 
by the dealer on any damaged 
or defective part or condition, 
as well as any warranty or 
service contract.

Any dealer disclaim ing 
responsibility for future 
repairs would be required to 
state in plain language that 
the vehicle was being sold “as 
is” with the buyer having all 
for any 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y 
necessary repairs.

s a i d 

While 

the provisions as 
presently drafted would in­
transactions between 
clude 
automobile dealerships, 
the 
regulations would not apply to 
sales between private 
in­
dividuals.
Boon 

t h e FTC 
proposals are similar to the 
defeated “lemon” bill (SB 
262) with one substantial 
d i f f e r e n c e : u n d e r 
th e 
defeated bill, if a customer 
p u r c h a s e d a p i e c e of 
machinery inherently defec­
tive beyond repair, it could be 
returned for replacement by 
an article free of defect.
BOON ADDED 

t h a t 
Doggett plans to reintroduce 
in the next Legislature similar 
the
bills giving consumers 

Public Budget Hearing Today

in 

A final chance for public 
participation 
the 1976 
Travis County budget process 
will be given at 2 p.m. Friday 
in a public hearing in Room 
204 of the Courthouse Annex, 
lith and San Antonio Streets.
County residents or heads of

county depar tm ent s can 
propose last-minute changes 
in the budget to county com­
missioners at the hearing, but 
P recinct 4 Commissioner 
Richard Moya said he expects 
few surprises or major 
changes at the meeting.

Moya said more public input 
had gone into the proposed 
budget than in past years and 
commissioners had been 
“more aware” of items going 
into the budget, making any 
last-minute surprises doubt­
ful.

right to return defective 
products and to invalidate fine 
print found on the back of 
some form contracts which 
attempt to Uke away all the 
rights a salesperson has 
pledged.

“One significant weakness 
of Texas law currently is that 
the attorney general, criminal 
district attorney and county 
attorney are the only persons 
who can sue for antitrust 
violation under state law,” 
said Boon. “ There is no 
statutory provision for private 
enforcement through treble 
damage lawsuits such as

those allowed by the Clayton 
Act and statutes of states 
neighboring Texas.”

If the FTC adopts proposed 
regulations, however, much 
can be accomplished 
in 
resolving consumer problems,
he said.

Complexities such as dif­
ficulty involved in the seller 
having full knowledge of a 
vehicle’s history and the fact 
that some dealers might fail 
to repair hidden damage 
rather than have to disclose it 
are problems remaining to be 
considered during the FTC 
hearings.

USE T E X A N 
CLASSI F I E D S

S C H L O IZ S K Y 'S
116 W. 5th St.
B y d a y a b u s t l i n g , r e a s o n a b l y 
businesslike sandwich shop. By n ig h t... 
come and see.
Now opon 'til IO p.m. Pitcher of Schlitz for a
buck
with purchase of a sandwich after 5:00
Only at 5th St. location 474-6808

THE HOPPE SHOPPE
2120 E. Riverside Dr.
Nostalgia 50's & 60's 
Disco

Mon. St Wed. H ap p y Hour 6-10 

2 drinks for tho price of I

■

like w cedi
M fre u

It's simple, give Ann Clark ■ ■ ■
■ you about her new classes In Wrench 

French Party Foods and just

■ B asics. Hurry, classes begin 

February

f § §

LA

HI

;VjV

w

I NCWI
c o ils

HTU T T *

W L

Wm FROM THE PEOPl£ HI 
■ W H O BROUGHT T O U B
FANTASTIC
I

AT THE 
OLD SPAGHETTI 
WAREHOUSE

A classic Italian recipe, now deliciously yours 
from us! A combination starring tender veal, 
breaded with our spices, topped with aromatic 
cheeses; spaghetU and red sauce. Try it!

117 W. 4th St. at Colorado 476-4059

R e a d 
F a s t e r
R e m e m b e r B e t t e r 
u n d e r P r e s s u r e .
•Be M o r e 
• F e e t B e t t e r .
■Have M o r e T i m e f o r 
Fun T h i n g s .

E

Money-back guarantee
DM3 costs $35.00 for the 31/2 hour 
course. During the course, you 
have an opportunity to pick up 
your money and leave, privately.
And at the end of the course, if 
you haven’t attained the results 
we promised, we’ll in s is tongiving 
your money back.

THE NEWEST 
SPRING HAIRCUTS 
AND HAIRSTYLES 
FROM EUROPE 
By SHAWN

NAIL BUILDING 
AND REPAIR
By Rene

European Coiffures

12th at Nueces — 477-4419

SLM 1.1^ S ,ii*-..' I*

» ( A R T H 11 t h . ** g i t t . r . d n a d . m i k o * K o l * . $ , » ! • « • « I i *

Earth Shoe

Style 150
Sand suede

Sale Price $25.50

Style 110.
Bark suede only.
Sale Price $24.90

Style 180.
Russet smooth 
strap only.
Sale Price $17.50

I F R E E ! 

, 
E X P L O R E D M '* 
T O D A Y A T
1:20 o r 3 :2 0 .

18 0 1 L av aca - 

477-

You have nothing to lose.
And everything to gain, lf after 
you’ve listened to what DM3 can 
do for you, you decide it’s all a 
lot of bunk, we’ll thank you for 
coming and send you on your way 
without any further sales job.

After all, you’ll probably need 

the afternoon to study!

To help you take your 

first step in the shoe that revcF 
lutionized walking, we’re having a 
sale. From January 13th to January 31st.

Choose from a selected group 
of Earth brand shoe styles and 
sizes for men and women. 
Save from $7.50 to $14.00.

EARTH SHOE STORE
IBIO LAVACA

OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL • PM 

474-1 895

O TH ER SELECTED STYLES, COLORS, M A T E R IA L S A N D SIZES ALSO ON SALE!

 Floor Insurance Available 
For Travis Residents

Travis County residents can 
buy federally subsidized flood 
insurance, county engineer 
Dave Treble, said Thursday.

The Federal Insurance Ad­
ministration recently notified 
the county that its flood in­
surance application has been 
accepted and that structures 
in unincorporated areas of the 
county may be insured, Treble 
said.

An em ergency insurance 
program will be in effect until 
a rate study can be com­
pleted, probably in 18 to 24 
months, Treble estimated.

the 

During 

interim , 

the 
maximum coverage will be 
$35,000 fo r sin g le -fa m ily 
homes and $100,000 for multi­

ple-family and nonresidential 
buildings, he said.

Contents of 

residential 
properties may be insured up 
to $10,000, and contents of non­
residential properties may be 
insured up to $100,000, Treble 
said.

Flood 

insurance policies 
may be purchased from any 
licensed property insurance 
agent or broker, he said.

Coverage will be available 
upon application during the 30 
days following Jan. 29, Treble 
said. A fter 
th a t perio d , 
coverage begins 15 days after 
application, he added.

The Travis County Com­
m issioners Court adopted 
flood plain m an a g e m e n t

regulations Dec. 15 to qualify 
for the national flood 
in­
surance.

Treble said 

the county 
would begin the flood plain 
management program about 
April 5. Under the program, 
most types of construction in 
unincorporated areas of the 
county will require an applica­
tion to the county to deter­
mine if there is a flood hazard, 
Treble said.

County regulations will con­
trol construction only in flood 
hazard areas, Treble said.

Guidelines and procedures 
for im plem entation of the 
r e g u l a t i o n s a r e b e i n g 
prepared and will be publish­
ed about March 8, he added.

A nd They Paved Paradise...
Alteration of the sign behind Patterson Laboratories at 24th and Speedway Streets il­
lustrates dissatisfaction with the endless University construction.__________________

— Texan Staff Photo by M an u el Ramirez

Objections to Study on Carrillo Filed

By DAN HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer
Defense and prosecution 
objections were filed Wednes­
t h e J u d i c i a l 
day w i t h 
Qualifications Commission 
(JQC) on evidence presented 
and conclusions reached in a 
preliminary study on the ac­
tions of Judge O.P. Carrillo, 
Asst. Atty. Gen. John Odam 
said.

Die Masters Report, a con­
fidential study conducted last 
Nov. 23 to Dec. 30, in Corpus 
C hristi, by 126th D istrict 
Court Judge Jam es Meyers, 
the evidence 
reviewed all 
c o n c e r n i n g 
p r e s e n t e d 
C a r r i l l o ’s 
a l l e g e d 
wrongdoings. The factual con­
clusions reached by Meyers 
served to assist the JQC in 
determ ining the germ ane 
facts 
the Carrillo case, 
Odam said. This orocedure is

in 

mandatory because the per­
son in question (Carrillo) was 
a district judge.

Carrillo was convicted F ri­
day by a Senate High Court of 
Impeachment of conspiring to 
rent non-existent equipment 
to Duval County and for con­
spiring to rent equipment to 
the county which was never 
used. The Senate decision 
removed 
the 229th District 
Court judge from office and 
disqualified him from holding 
future public office.

The M asters Report has 
been viewed only by JQC 
members and prosecuting and 
defense attorneys. Wednesday 
marked the deadline for filing 
any objections.

I can’t say what the objec­
tions specifically were about, 
for it would violate the con- 
f i d e n t i a l i t y 
t h e 
proceedings, Odam said.

of 

USE TEXAN 
CLASSIFIEDS

O

H

U

yyn 

» n '?'?n

M 
Enjoy a Relaxing Evening
H Sunday, February 1st 
ll 
■ 
H 

IO p.m .
"The World of
Jewish Music
art international program 
sponsored by
KUT-FM

.' ? > n

^C aryos fa fffocfe

He said 

the objections 
would concern the factual con- 
cusions reached by Meyers — 
sp e c ific a lly w h e th e r the 
evidence presented supported 
the findings. He added that 
the objections also may deal 
with evidence which was not 
used to support Meyers’ fin­
dings but which should have 
been considered in the eyes of 
the prosecution or defense 
counsel Arthur Mitchell.

Mitchell could not be reach­

ed for comment.

JQC members will convene 
in no less than IO days to es­
tablish procedure for discuss­
ing the objections. The com­
mission may consider the ob­
jections in light of the original

l i s t e n 

evidence or may schedule a 
h e a r i n g a n d 
to 
a r g u m e n t s p re s e n te d by 
p ro se c u tio n and d e fe n se 
counsels. Odam would not 
speculate which procedure 
would be used.

After consideration of all 
th e o b j e c t i o n s a nd and 
evidence, the commission has 
th ree a lte rn a tiv e actions, 
Odam said.

The JQC may reprimand 
Carrillo privately through a 
letter stating the commission 
found his conduct as 229th 
District Court judge improper 
o r Ca rri l l o m a y a lso be 
reprimanded publicly for his 
improper actions through a 
formal announcem ent. In

eith e r case, punishm ents 
wo ul d no t w a r r a n t his 
removal as judge.

Harsher action would in­
clude a recommendation from 
the JQC to the Texas Supreme 
Court to remove the judge 
from his office.
However, 

the Senate has 
to rem ove 
already voted 
Carrillo from office, and that 
judgement is binding, Odam 
said.

“The two proceedings are 
e n t i re l y s e p a r a t e , ” Max 
Flusche, assistant attorney 
general, said. “ The outcome 
of one proceeding has no 
effect on the other.”

Flusche said the Masters 
Report was strictly a fact­

finding procedure while the 
impeachment 
trial passed 
judgement on Carrillo’s guilt 
or innocence in taking money 
from Duval County.

The final conclusion of the 
JQC would not be a likely 
basis for an impeachm ent 
appeal, Flusche said.

“There is no appeal to an 
trial,” Odam 

impeachment 
said.

Carrillo may file a federal 
suit that would present a con­
stitu tio n al question about 
wh e t he r his r i g h t s we re 
violated in the impeachment 
procdure, but such action 
would not be considered an 
appeal of the impeachment 
verdict, Odam said

MEXICO
ACAPULCO or COZUMEL
March 13-18 
March 13-19 
$235
$209 & $259 

SMbmfc

a M erit Tour

2 0 2 W. 7TH ST. 
4 7 6 -4 8 6 6

3 0 -5 0 % OFF
CLEARANCE SALE'

'Exceptional values in men and w o­
men’s fine apparel, especially se­
lected to com plem ent the student’s 
way of life.

F i r e f 901 West 24th str'eet
Qpen 10_6 M-Sat.
I l l ^ t 

On your w ay to and

/in su la r 

"om

Radio /haekl
REALISTIC:..
FOR THE MUSIC-MINDED

A N D GET A FA M O U S REALISTIC 
HOME STEREO M U S IC SYSTEM

Realistic S TA -90 A M -F M Stereo 
R eceiver w ith Two Tape 
M o n ito rs !
Two Optim us-JB W alnut Veneer 
Floor I S h e lf S peaker Systems 
Realistic LA B -100 M a n u a l 
Turntable w ith Base a n d $ 3 9 .9 5 
Realistic I A D C E lliptical Cartridge

t o d r e s s . . . 

The n a t u r a l way 
H i g h l i g h t e d w i t h b u t t e r f l i e s , 
f l o w e r s and 
lemmon a p p l i q u e s . 
N a t u r a l p o l y e s t e r and c o t t o n 
w i t h or ange wrap b e l t . . . 
s i z e d 6 - 1 4 . . . a t j u s t 5 6 . 0 0 .

2414 Guadalupe

1102 Highland Mall

234 Hancock Cantar

g A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

Party Recovers 
Right to Primary

in 

The Raza Unida party has 
regained the right to p ar­
t i c i p a t e 
sta t e -fu nd ed 
primaries, county chairman 
Paul Velez announced in a 
pre ss c o nfe r e n c e on the 
University campus Thursdav.

A Justice Department rul­
ing has revoked a 1973 state 
law which required a party to 
obtain 20 per cent of the vote 
in gubernatorial elections to 
quali fy 
for sta t e -fun ded 
primaries, Velez said. The 
Justice D epartm ent action 
reactivated the original law 
which stated a party need only 
2 per cent of the gubernatorial 
votes.

Since Raza Unida candidate 
Ramsey Muniz received 6 per 
cent of the total vote in 1972, 
the party is eligible. Stating 
that the 1973 law was directed 
against Raza Unida party, 
Velez said, “Texas again has 
been proven to be notorious 
for blocking political p ar­
... of any party
ticipation 

other than the Democratic or 
R e p u b l i c a n . ” A r m a n d o 
Guiterrez, University govern­
ment professor, added that 
Democrats in the Legislature 
were scared after the 1972 
election, when Muniz’ percen­
tage of the vote nearly threw 
the election 
to Republican 
Hank Grover.

Although primary options 
will be open for 1976, the two 
men don’t foresee much Raza 
campaigning during the year, 
nor does the party plan to en­
dorse any m ajor party can­
didates. Velez and Gutierrez 
expect two years of local and 
statewide building in the 
organization, with a m ajor ef­
fort from the party coming in 
1978.

Evidence of this building 
process is that no local can­
didates have filed with Velez 
fo r 1976, and he has no 
kn owl e dge of a n y s t a t e 
hopefuls.

N O W O PEN 10am-2am

Mr. P eeper’s Bookstore

"your full service newsstand"

2 1 3 E. 6th St.

Books • Magazines • Paperbacks

Also a C om plete A d u lt Section

25* Peep Show s

ADVERTISEMENT

"WHY DO THE 
HEATHEN RAGE?"

Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25

“ The Bible is the Word of God.” Mid John Wesley.
“ I beg leave to propose a short, clear and strong argument to prove 
divine inspiration of the H oly Scriptures. The Bible must be the in­
vention of good men or angels, bad men or devils, or of God.

1. It could not be the invention of good men or angels, for they 
neither would nor could make a book and tell lies ail the time they 
were writing it, saying “ Thus saith the Lord,’ when it was their own 
invention.

2. It could not be the invention o f bad men or devils, for they could 
not make a book which commends all duty, forbids all sins, and con­
demns their own souls to “ hell” for all “ eternity!”

3. Therefore, draw the conclusion that the Bible must be given by 

divine inspiration!”

That is mighty strong reasoning and logic. Over 1700 times in the 
Old Testament appear the words “ Thus saith the Lord, or similar 
phrases that state or indicate God H im self is speaking; and in the New 
Testament there are 850, or more, quotations from, or references to 
passages in The Old Testament, and also Christ’s words of approval 
such as “ Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that 
proceedeth out of the mouth of God — Search the Scriptures, for 
they testify of Me — The Scriptures cannot be broken.” (This count 
was sparked by the statement to the writer of two young men who 
were studying for the Protestant Christian ministry in one o f Atlan­
ta's prominent Theological Schools to the effect that one of the 
Professors told his class that the Prophet Ezekiel was “ neurotic,” or 
in other words a “ nut,” more or less “ cracked.” The New Testament 
says he was “ a holy man of God, moved by The H oly Spirit.' The 
above count was never checked, so if you find we are in error please 
advise in order that we might check and correct.) Consider the ages of 
history, and behold The Bible standing, “ The Rock of Ages, 
the 
great “ Anvil” on which the hammers have worn themselves out, the 
“ Mighty Fortress” towering over the wrecks of nations, generations 
of men, evil angels and devils, as they have battered themselves to 
pieces and passed into oblivion after raging against this Rock which 
God has given for a refuge for the sons of men that “ Fear God and 
keep His Commandments, which is the whole duty o f man! Over 400 
years ago Martin Luther wrote; “ Infinite potentates have raged 
against this Book, and sought to destroy and uproot it — King Alex­
ander the Great, the princes of Egypt and Babylon, the monarchs of 
Persia, Greece, and of Rome, the emperors Julius and Augustus — 
but then nothing prevailed; they are all gone and vanished, while The 
Book remains, and will remain forever and ever, perfect and entire, as 
it was declared at first. Who has helped it, — who thus protected it 
against such mighty forces? No one, surely, but God Himself, who is 
Master of all things.” Consider another quote from Luther: “ I Ad­
monish every pious Christian that he take not offense at the plain un­
varnished manner of speech of the Bible. Let him reflect that what 
may seem trivial and vulgar to him, emanates from The High Majesty, 
Power, and Wisdom of God. The Bible is the Book that makes fools o f 
the wise of this world; it is only understood by the plain and simple 
hearted. Esteem this Book as the precious fountain that can never be 
exhausted. In it thou findest the swaddling-clothes and the manger 
whither the angels directed the poor, simple shepherds; they seem 
poor and mean, but dear and precious is the treasure that lies within.'

One night about 200 years after the time of Luther, John W'esley 
listened as one read some comments o f Luther on The Bible, from the 
Book of Romans, and his heart became “ strangely warmed” and he 
went forth to be a mighty instrument in the hands of God to greatly 
bless mankind and the world, and was especially used to save England 
from such experiences as France had at the time of her revolution 
when the streets of Paris ran with blood, which revolution was greatly 
aided and abetted by mobs whose hearts had been “ violently warmed 
and heated” by Voltaire and his cohorts as they attacked The Bible, 
and Teh God of the Bible. John Bunyan was another man whom God 
greatly used to bless mankind whose heart also was “ strangely 
warmed” by reading the writings of Luther. Elisha the Prophet, who 
was present when Elijah was taken to heaven without death, in a 
chariot of fire, and horses o f fire, and who at the time received a dou­
ble portion of God’s Spirit, the account of his death and burial is in 
2nd Kinds, chapter 13. Later, another man was being buried near his 
grave when a band o f the invading enemy appeared. They threw the 
body in Elisha's grave and ran. On coming in contact with Elisha s 
bones the dead man came back to life! It is interesting, instructive, 
and inspiring to consider the large numbers o f men o f God who great­
ly blessed mankind whom it appears came to life by coming in contact 
with the “ spiritual bones” o f Luther — Bunyan and Wesley were two 
o f them!

Why not set yourself to get in the way to let God “ touch your 
heart” by getting familiar with every word o f God. If you think you 
are too old to start, would ask do you not hope to live throughout all 
eternity? Do you think it too big a job? Did you ever hear the story of 
the clock that at the close of the year figured out how many “ ticks” it 
would have to make in the new year, and on facing the enormous sum 
said: “ It is too much, I can’t make it?” But on further thought Mid: 
“ It is only one ‘tick’ at a tim e,” so got on the job and ticked the year 
off without a strain. Thirty minutes a day out o f the 1440 in every 24 
hours — 60 minutes would not be too much time to spend with God 
— given to reading The Bible consecutively, would in a few years 
cause you to know “ what God hath Mid,” and if you purpose to “ do 
He 
His Will” — without which purpose no one can enter Heaven 
will give you what understanding is necesMry as you may have need 
to make application of it in your life and testimony. Adam failed. 
Christ, the Second Adam, came down and kept God’s W ord perfectly, 
and imputes that perfect righteousness to all who believe in their 
hearts. Those men who have best known and obeyed God's Word have 
been the greatest benefactors in the Mlvation o f their fellow men, and 
in blessing the world.

P.O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031

in 107a t h e d a i l y T E X A N P a g e 9

 Bra niff Denies 
Check-In Delay

By ING FREDLUND 
Texan Staff Writer

Airports will not have a 
three-hour delay for baggage 
check-in, a Braniff Inter­
n atio n al A irlin es v ic e ­
president said Thursday. 
the 
“ The spokesman for 
Federal Aviation Administra­
tion (FAA) who released that 
information to the press was 
very irresponsible,” said Tom 
Robertson, a Braniff vice­
p re s id e n t of re g u la to ry 
proceedings and a University 
graduate.

S p eak in g 

to b u s in e s s 
students on campus, Robert­
son said the forecast “delay,” 
which made news earlier this 
week, was only one of many 
safety suggestions given the 
FAA following the LaGuardia 
Airport bombing.

The question is “security,” 
he said, “and we can shake 
people down (for security 
reasons) in no time at all.” 

ROBERTSON did make a 
positive prediction, however, 
saying supersonic passenger 
planes will be used in the 
United States in the future. He 
also addressed questions 
about Braniff’s competition 
with Southwest Airlines, the 
deregulation of the airline in­
dustry and Braniff’s political 
donations to the White House.
Robertson said Southwest 
arrived on the scene at a “for­
tuitous time, when the new 
Dallas airport was put in. 
They had no controls and were 
nonunion,’’ he said, and 
therefore 
its fares were 
lower.

“They had cheap landing 
fees, girls in hot pants and all 
that hoop-dee-doo,” he said. 
“One of these days the cost of 
doing business will catch up 
with them.”

MANY AIRLINE studies 
have been conducted since the 
1950s, Robertson said, 
in­
cluding studies by the Civil 
Aeronautics Board, Ralph 
(a fte r Nader was 
Nader 
bumped from a flight) and a 
recent committee headed by 
Sen. Ted Kennedy. He said the 
issues of deregulation of the 
industry and passenger fares 
are always scrutinized.

When 

the questions of 
deregulation and passenger 
fares are resolved, Robertson 
said, there may “possibly be a 
different Congress, a different 
president and a different 
econom ic philosophy in 
Washington.” Regardless of 
in
p o l i t i c a l 

c h a n g e 

Washington, he foresees no 
conclusion on deregulation.

“There is no way one could 
come up with meaningful 
guidelines,” he said. “I just 
cannot see such an important 
segment of our transportation 
totally deregulated.” The 
failure of government to 
regulate airlines would result 
in a “battle of the giants,” 
where only the larger airlines 
would survive and smaller 
towns would lose service, he 
added.

BOTH BRANIFF and Texas 
International Airlines are 
fighting a Justice Department 
antitrust suit. The department 
charges the airlines with 
“ crim in al conspiracy 
in 
restraint of trade,” saying the 
airlines exchanged informa­
tion on passenger fares and 
scheduling.

“Every action we took was 
in accordance with the law, as 
our attorneys informed us,” 
Robertson said.
R o b e r ts o n 

d e fe n d e d 
B ra n iff’s cam paign con­
tributions of $40,000 to former 
President Nixon by saying the 
White House decides which 
airline can fly where, and 
Braniff has long sought ad­
d itional routes to South 
America.

In the latest revolution in 
Peru, Braniff lost $8 million, 
Robertson said. He said near­
ly IOO per cent of Braniff’s 
employes there were Peru­
vian, but the new government 
“would not reason.”

“They wanted to promote 
their own airlines, so they cut 
b a c k 
f li g h t 
B r a n i f f 
schedules,” he said.

Buenos Aires was always a 
favorite spot for Robertson 
when he traveled, but the last 
time he was there, he attend­
ed a soccer game and doesn’t 
think the climate is right for a 
return.

“I was spit upon,” the 30- 
year veteran of Braniff said, 
“my feet were stamped on 
and people glared at me. 
Later on in the day a bomb 
went off close to where I was 
staying. I don’t know 
if 
they’re trying to get me or 
not.”

CASTINE I

RTF 

Adv. 

film 
for 
production. Nood actors, 
make-up and costumars. 
Fab. 4 & 6, Wad. and Thurs., 
7-9 p.m. C M A 3.128. 

Information 478-2686

-UPI Telephoto

Master Restoration
Workers in Amsterdam attempt to repair the Rem­
brandt painting, "Nightw atch," which w as slashed 
last year.____________________________________

Hill Enters Race

Gerald Hill, 28-year-old 
appliances store manager, 
has announced he will run as a 
Democratic candidate for 
in 
s ta te re p r e s e n ta tiv e 
District 37-C.

C h a m b e r 

A national director of the 
J u n i o r 
of 
Commerce, Hill has been 
county chairm an of the 
Democratic telethon in Austin

for the last two years.

Hill said he decided to run 
for the House seat after Rep. 
Ronald Earle decided to be a 
candidate for d istrict a t­
torney. He has described 
himself as an “ independent” 
Democratic candidate.

Mrs. Billie Coopwood has 
already filed for the House 
seat.

Mam a Eleni's

is upstairs at 304 W est 13th St.

M om o is preparing her M ousaka, Dolmathes, Chicken 
Rolls, and all her other m em orable dishes you com e to 
devour of her other place. She is waiting to serve you 
the Greek delights that m o d e O d ysse u s return to 
Penelope. As o concession to Texans just getting into 
the delights of beautiful Greek cooking, she prepares 
steaks, roost duck and soft shell crab with just o touch of 
Levantine flavor.

Over the Common Market at 304 West 13th St.
I M o m o Eleni's Open Mon. thru Sat. 

Restaurant 

6 P M to 10:30 P M
Call: 478-0653

Annual Winter

today thru Saturday

Mahogany Barstool Kits - rag. 7.95 Now 4.50 OO. 

m m r Corning Ware - entire stock 25% Off

Kitchen Linens - 20% Off

Posters, special group - 25'

Figurines - special group 50% Off

SPECIAL. SHIPMENTS

Curling Irons - reg. 12.00... Now 8.95 

Electric Heaters 
Toastmaster 1300 Watt - reg. 19.95... Now 15.95 

Heatwave Fan Forced 1000 Watt - reg. 24.95... Now 19.95 

1500 Watt - reg. 29.95.. Now 23.95 

Cristelle Dinnerware - reg. 10.99... Now 9.50

Gro Ute Bulbs OO Watt • reg. 1.99... Now 1.69 

Art Prints, varied selection... 3.00

Fluorescent Desk Lamps - reg. 16.00 Now 12.88

RUISI

Drastic Reductions on these Special Groups

Bm * Olina BwgiMts 

Playboy Gift Items 

Cack# Pats

Garman Baar Stains 

Wooden Toys

Odds and Ends, Slightly defective items, etc. at bargain prices

l l n i v a r s i t y C o - O p

Page IO Friday, January 30, 1976 THE D A IL Y T EXA N

IH 35 Project Criticized

By KATHY FISHER 
Texan Staff Writer

Designed to accommodate 
traffic in the next 20 years, 
the proposed five-level in­
terchange at IH 35 and US 290

East has been approved by the 
Austin Transporttion Study 
(ATS), but Councilwoman 
Margret Hofmann questions 
its effect on North Austin. 

Hofmann is concerned the

2 Board Members 
Leave Union Posts

Two members of the Texas 
Union Board of Directors 
have left their positions.

“Jim Pennington and Huey 
Johnson have withdrawn from 
school for personal reasons, 
therefore forfeiting th eir 
places on the board,” Nancy 
Mowry, board chairman, said.
Pennington’s term still has 
a year and a half left to run, 
and Jo h n so n ’s has th ree 
months remaining. Both were 
selected for two-year terms.

Student Government Presi­
dent Carol Crabtree will make 
appointments to fill the two 
vacancies with the Student 
Senate’s confirmation as soon 
as possible, a staff member 
said.

“ Despite the fact that these 
two positions are unfilled, the 
students still have a voting 
the board,” 
m ajority on 
Mowry said.
i
I

Daffodils, stock 
narcissus, tulips 
iris, ranunculus

Long stem roses 

red, pink, yellow

Daisies 20 to a bunch 

yellow, white

Mixed bouquets 
Arthurium

The board of directors is 
composed of nine voting 
members, six students and 
three faculty members. There 
also a re two nonvoting 
members, Shirley Bird Perry, 
director, and James Duncan, 
Dean of Students, and vice­
president for student affairs.

Students'
Attorney

The students' attorneys ara 
available by appointment from 
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. M o n day 
th ro u gh Friday in Spooch 
Building, Room 3. Talophono 
471-7796. Tho students' at­
torneys will handle landlord- 
tenant, consumer protection, 
employes' rights, taxation and 
insurance cases. In matters in­
volving criminal or domestic 
legal explanation 
problems, 
and advice is available., but 
representation is not afforded.

all at 
26* each 
$2.50/doz.

60* each 
$6.60/doz

$1.60/bunch

$2.26/bunch 
$1.00 each

R E SH CU T FLOWERS

*Jke p la n t Shop

Inside H E B. Food Sto re on For West Blvd. 

345-6693 

Take M o -P a c north, turn 

Open M o n -Sa t 

laft at Far W ast 

10-6

Course
list

Sp rin g 1976

CICDGA cLecture 
Ngtes Service
901 West 24th St. 
477-3641

The Established Note Service 
Serving U T. Students for 6 Years

Study N otes 

$3. * 6 .

I D A. studv notes are complete sets of notes taken by 
graduate students in a previous semester. These sets 
allow you to review material even before the lecture. You 
may merely add your own notes when new material is 
covered or use the notes as another viewpoint to compare 
to your own notes. You can examine the entire set before 
you buy, get all the notes in one trip. All sales are final.

A n i 301 R e id 
A n i 301 K u lk a r n i 
A n i 3 0 3 O liv e r 
A n i 3 0 3 S u c h lo r 

A n i 3 3 3 K B r a m b le ! ! 
A r i 3 0 3 P h illip t 
A r! 3 0 5 R o o to 
A tt 3 0 1 B a t h 
A tt 3 0 8 E d m o n d t 
A t ! 3 0 8 V a n d e n B o u ! 
Bio 3 0 3 B r a n d 
Bio 3 0 3 B r o w n 

Bio 3 0 3 R o in a rx 
Bio 303 W y n n e 
Bio 3 0 4 L a w le r 
Bio 3 0 4 P ia n k a 
B e l 3 1 7 A le x o u p o u lo t 
B o l 3 4 9 Bloch 
B L aw 3 3 3 A llit o n 
B l a w 3 3 3 D u g g a n 
B L aw 3 3 3 J o n t i 
B L aw 3 3 3 S h a w 

C h 3 0 3 M o r g a n 
C h 3 0 3 P ick# !!
C h 3 0 3 S w a n t o n 
C h 3 0 3 W o b b o r 
C h 3 0 3 W y a i l 
C h 3 0 5 L C o w le y 
C h 3 0 5 M K in e 
C h 3 0 S M C . W a d e 
C h 3 3 9 R a v e l 
D rm 3 1 4 W y m a n 

i c e 3 0 3 G a r a c i 
ic e 3 0 3 P r o w o 
fee 3 0 3 V r o a m a n 
E n g 331 C r o n K II 
G a o 3 0 6 Y o u n g 
G o v 3 1 0 1 G u lio r r o i 
G o v 3 1 3 1 H irtch 
G o v 3 1 3 L W a g n e r 
G o v 3 3 4 M T a b o rtk y 
G o v 3 3 3 K T a b o rtk y 
G r g 3 0 5 D o u g h t y 
H E 311 H u t c h in t o n 

C C 3 0 3 3 5 3 A r m t lr o n g 
C C 3 0 3 / 3 5 3 C a ld w e ll 
C h 301 B o g g t 

C h 301 W a d e

H E 3 3 2 H a ll
M a n 3 3 6 K n ig h t /M c D a n ie l 
M a n 3 3 6 K n ig h t 
M k t 3 3 7 A n d o r te n

M u t 30 71 B a llio r 
M u t 3 0 21 R u d o lp h 
M u t 6 0 5 B D e a n 
P ty 301 Bruoll 
Pty 301 C o h e n 
Pty 301 C o h e n 

P ty 301 G a b rie l 
Pty 301 M o r g a n 
P ty 3 0 B G a b r ie l 
P ty 3 2 3 G u m m o r m a n 
Pty 3 2 8 K Pot!
Pty 3 3 7 M c N e ila g e 
Pty 3 4 5 H orn 
P ty 3 5 3 H a w k in t 
P ty 3 5 5 H o k o t 
Pty 3 70 J Bieri 
Pty 3 7 B C o op er 
Soc 3 0 2 Roth 
Soc 3 0 2 S u lliv a n 
Soc 3 7 9 M Piroy 
S la t 3 1 0 S lu t*
Zoo 3 1 6 K Parrot!
Zoo 331 J a co b to n 
Zoo 3 3 5 R ic h a rd to n 
Zoo 3 2 5 W he e le r 
M i. J U W yss

-Limited supply 
Most of these courses are 
also available as current 
nates at $10.00 per semester

interchange will move the 
c e n te r of Austin to the 
northeast part of town in the 
future and plans to gather sup­
port for her opinion from City 
Council colleagues.

“I have not been able to sit 
down with my colleagues to 
talk about the proposed in­
terchange, but we are certain­
ly going to work on it. Sen. 
Lloyd Doggett and I are going 
to explore every avenue of it,” 
Hofmann said.

“I have an open mind about 
the project, but I am concern­
ed, as is Hofmann, about the 
impact the interchange will 
th e A lla n d a le 
h ave on 
neighborhood. I think City 
Council should participate in 
these issues to determine if 
changes should be made to 
better serve the people of 
Austin,” Doggett said.

“As far as physical status of 
the project is concerned, right 
of way has been purchased 
and construction will probably 
begin in May,” John Conrado,

Federal Highway Administra­
tion division administrator, 
explained.

“The project has met all of 
our requirements. However, 
some confusion seems to lie in 
the fact that if the project is 
not authorized for construc­
tion before Oct. I, new 
regulations will take effect, 
and ATS will have to recon­
sider the project,” Conrado 
added.

After Oct. I, all state pro­
jects will be considered as a 
group and approved initially 
by ATS and then by Conrado’s 
office.

Conrado said he did not 
foresee any delay in the final 
authorization but said he 
would have to reconsider if 
overw helm ing opposition 
developed.

The interchange is designed 
to alleviate peak-hour traffic 
until 1995, but its construction 
will make driving during off- 
hours easier and also will 
relieve congestion during foot­
ball games, Conrado said.

2CC2

’ n *

. ' / nVaiutaA ''food vxfrettenc*

SA tea Afft t i • AuntAt ft n •After ta At 

fit. ut nitA(J in i na

iff Att ta /'P u tti''faire (o r Ain i i //Sat

m e n /A m Jam tt/im f n t a i Jam H / t n t 
i n n H u n t W Am 

B a n k A m r r lc o r d * M a *l« rrh a rg t> W elcom e

2 0 0 2 teA tifit n r x i it. f if .iir n m A i 
4J4-6C>IJ

sl. 

C U R R E N T NOTE S
$10.00

Current notes are taken during the semester in progress. 
Graduate students are hired to take notes in class and 
type them for printing. Once at I.D A. we print them and 
keep them on file until you pick up your subscription.

A d v . 3 1 IJ V a n e *

A d v 3 7 1 J C u n n in g h a m 

A n t. 3 0 3 Sue M a r 

A n t. 3 0 3 K u lk a rn i 

A n t 3 0 3 O liv e r 

A tt 3 0 8 V a n d a n S a u t 

Bio 3 0 3 R a in a r t 

Bio 3 0 3 W y n n *

Bi*. 3 0 4 L a w le r 

Bio. 3 0 4 S im o n 

Bio 3 0 4 S im p to n 

Bot. 3 1 7 A le io p o u lo t 

Ch. 301 B o g g I 

Ch . 301 J o tp o rto n 

C h 301 W . W a d *

Ch. 3 0 3 Pickett 

C h 3 0 3 S w a n t o n 

C h 3 0 3 W o b b o r 

C h 3 0 3 W y a tt 

C h 3 0 S K H o t o h 

C h 3 0 51 C o w le y 

C h 3 0 5 M K itto 

C h . 3 0 5 M C . W a d *

Ch. 31 S N R o b e rt!

Ch. 3 3 9 R a v e l

C C 3 0 3 / 3 5 3 C a ld w e ll 

C S. 301 D u g g a n 

G ov. 31 0L G u tiorrox 

G o v 3 1 0 L Lutt 

G o v 3 1 21 M G a lt to n 

G o v 31 31 MJrtch 

G o v . 31 31 P rindle 

G o v . 3 1 3 L R k h o lt a n 

G o v 3 1 31 J. Sm ith 

G o v . 3 1 31 W a g n e r 

G o v 31 31 Y a n k e e 

G o v . 31 31 M ih a lk o 

H E 3 3 3 H a ll 

J 3 6 0 T aylor 

M a n 3 3 6 M c D a n ie l 

M k t 3 3 7 M o n n 

Phr. S I O K Baliti#

Pod 3 1 9 P o g o

H O U RS: 
M -F 9-5 

S. 10-1

n ,
Pty.

P ly

Pty

Pty

Pty.

Pty.

P ty

Pty

P ty

P ty

P ty

P ty

301 C o h e n 

301 D iehl 

301 G a b rie l 

301 M o r g a n 

SO B G o b f lei 

3 0 9 C o w d e n 

3 1 9 K Archer 

3 3 B K W a tt 

3 3 3 S in g h 

3 3 7 M a c N e ila g e 

3 4 3 lo n g la it 

3 4 3 U n d e rw o o d 

3 4 3 K S a w in 

Pty. 3 5 3 B a tte l

Pty. 3 5 3 H a w k in t

Pty 3 6 5 W ille rm a n

S W S 3 1 0 A d o rm

Soc 3 0 3 Roth

Sac. 3 0 3 S u lliv a n

Ste 3 1 0 S t u ti 

Zoo 331 Jacobean

Zoo 3 3 S R ich ard to n

Zoo 3 3 S Te m pleto n

•Pty

3 4 5 H orn

P ty 3 5 0 K B u r n h a m / S te p h a n

J

FINDING IDA

Guadalupe

Ria Grande

N

T R I-T O W ER S

N O R T H□

901 West 24th St

0)
8)
♦—
co
JZ
+-

CM

ID A

□

I H O U R 

Parking!

N A U * S P H A R M A C Y
N A U ’

M A R T IN IZ IN G

Foerl

K it h Kerry□

San Gebriol

Lh

Lamar

 W om en’s A ffairs Com­
mittee is seeking campus in­
put in identifying University- 
connected women’s groups 
throughout Texas. This infor­
mation will be used to form a 
Texas University Women’s 
Coalition.

The coalition will link com­
munications between women 
students, staffers and faculty 
on a state-wide basis. Infor­
mative exchange between the 
different groups will be es­
pecially beneficial during 
legislative sessions dealing 
with women’s topics and con­
cerns.

Anyone with knowledge of 
other University groups that 
deal with women’s problems 
should contact Sue Ann Ray, 
chairwoman of Women's Af­
fairs Committee, at 471-3721 
or go by Student Government 
office, Union South 112.

★ ★ *

Friday is the last day to sign 
a g a i n s t

th e 

p e t i t i o n 
Students'
Attorney

The students' attorneys are 
a va ila ble by appointm ent from 
to S p.m . M o n d a y 
I a rn. 

in S p e e ch 
th r o u g h F r id a y 
Building, Room 3. Telephone 

471-7796. The st-dents' at­
torneys w ill handle 
landlord- 
consumer protection, 
tenant, 

em ployes' rights, taxation and 

insurance cases. In matters in­
volving crim inal or domestic 
le g a l ex p la n a tion 
p roblem s, 

and advice 

is available but 

representation is not afforded.

Southwestern Bell’s proposed 
directory assistance charge. 
Anyone wishing to protest the 
charge should go by the West 
Mall booth. Names wil be 
collected all day. City Lobby 
Committee members also will 
continue private lobbying ef­
forts until Feb. 5, when all 
petitions will be presented to 
the City Council.

★ ★ ★

Like beer? Like politics? 
Then here s your chance to 
enjoy the two together. Stu­
dent Senate will host a happy 
hour in the Texas Tavern from 
to 6 p.m . W ednesday. 
4 
Senators, chairmen and aspir­
ing p oliticos w ill a ll be 
available for informal discus­
sion ... no strings attached!

WHO NEEDS A 

GOOD HAIRCUT?

YOU DO.

Good H aircuts 
By A ppointm ent

4 7 8 6 7 6 4

San Gabriel

A

Wilson Enters Sheriffs Race

Placement Office Has 
Open Records Woes

By KATHY KNOWLES
The Education Placement Service, which 
helps students find jobs in the areas of 
teaching and administration, has been hav­
ing headaches lately concerning students’ 
right to review their files.

On Jan. I, 1975, the U. S. Buckley-Pell 
Amendment and the Texas Open Records 
Act were put into effect at the education 
placement office.

The laws said that a student’s records 
could not be withheld from the student by 
institutions in case he wanted to inspect the 
file.

Dr. L. A. Rutledge, director of the Educa­
tion Placement Service, said the files in­
c lu d e 
l e t t e r s of re c o m m e n d a tio n , 
transcripts, the student’s performance in 
class and teaching evaluations.

“ONE OF THE provisions of the open 
records law is to provide a student recourse 
to statements on file which may be false or 
in erro r,” said Rutledge.

Before 1975 all records were closed to stu­
dent inspection. Now students have the op­
tion of keeping their records open or closed. 
This has caused a slight problem in the

placement office. Dr. Bob Kline, assistant 
professor of curriculum and instruction, 
said some students often think open and 
closed pertains only to whether a job inter­
viewer can see the student’s record. It real­
ly refers to student access to the records.
Since the Open Records Act went into 
effect many students have complained that 
they thought they were doing the right thing 
by keeping their records open, said Kline. 
They have been finding out that employers 
prefer closed records because they seem 
more confidential, he said.

IN A STUDY by William Voorhies on 
faculty and employer opinion concerning 
letters of recommendation, more than half 
preferred using confidential letters and 
stated that they would not like to dispense 
with these letters.

The study also indicated that 62 per cent 
of the faculty would write a different kind of 
letter if they knew the record was open.

To improve student understanding of the 
law, steps are being taken “to get informa­
tion to the student prior to the time they 
register in the placement office when they 
make 
the decision between open and 
closed,” Rutledge said.

student government

All UT students are invited 
and encouraged to attend.
/ :

By OSCAR GARZA 
Texan Staff Writer

Claiming and promising 
“knowledge, courage and in­
teg rity ,” Sam Wilson an­
nounced at a Thursday mor­
ning press conference his can­
didacy for sheriff.

Wilson was dismissed from 
the Travis County Sheriff’s 
Department last March IO by 
S h eriff R aym ond F ra n k . 
Wilson attempted to resign 
from his position three weeks 
before the dismissal citing un­
professional procedures and 
political games as his reasons 
for leaving, he said.

At the press conference 
Wilson pointed out what he 
felt were faults with Frank 
and his system.

WILSON DISPLAYED a 
that 
commemorative pistol 
Frank had given him and 
claimed it had been paid for 
with profits from the County 
Jail commissary, a supposed­
ly nonprofit service. Wilson 
said the profits can be at­
tributed 
to what he called 
“outrageous prices” charged 
to prisoners for supplies. 
Wilson added that the com­
m issa ry w as m o re of a 
“concession” that flourishes 
because of no overhead or 
competition.

Wilson also charged the 
sheriff’s department with two

in sta n c e s of c iv il rig h ts 
violations c a rrie d out by 
sheriff’s officers, one of which 
was bugging the cell of a 
murder suspect. Wilson said 
he walked into Frank’s office 
while the sheriff was listening 
to the transmittance.

The other incident concern­
ed the arrest of an Austin 
citizen outside county limits. 
The arrest was carried out 
without the legal permission 
and aid of the entered county 
which is required for such ac­
tion, Wilson said.

WILSON BEGAN working 
as a deputy constable dis­
patcher under Deputy Gene 
Collier in June. In July, 
Wilson’s wife, Ann, who had 
been working in the sheriff’s 
office as a dispatcher for a 
year and a half, was fired by 
Frank. Wilson said he quit his 
position as d isp atch er in 
September to complete his 
teaching degree at the Univer­
sity. Wilson’s wife took over 
his job as dispatcher on Sep. 
15. One week later Wilson an- 
nouced his intention to run for 
sheriff. In November, Deputy 
Collier fired Wilson’s wife for 
alleged conflict of interests.
incidents, 
these 
Wilson said he is not waging a 
personal vendetta or a smear 
campaign against Frank.

Despite 

WILSON SAID he is running

fam ilies, 

which include the hiring of a 
social worker to act as a go­
between for prisoners and 
their 
im proved 
increased 
visiting facilities, 
access to prisoners for their 
attorneys, and added security 
measures to prevent smuggl­
ing of weapons into the jail.

s u g g e s t e d 

because he is confident he can 
make the sheriff’s d ep art­
m en t m o re p ro fe s s io n a l. 
W i l s o n 
t h e 
regeneration of the volunteer 
law enfo rcem en t re se rv e 
force whose membership, he 
said, has dwindled from about 
60 to less than 20.

Wilson also suggested the 
creation of a volunteer reac­
tion team that would monitor 
a channel on citizen band 
radios and aid peace officers 
when necessary.

Traffic Fatalities Increase, 

Also on Wilson’s list of 
priorities are jail reforms,

Speeding, DWIs Cited

Estimated 1975 traffic deaths show a slight 
increase over 1974’s, Richard Grimmett, 
Department of Public Safety spokesman, 
said Thursday.

“ We have only preliminary figures for 1975 
now, but we expect 3,400 persons to have been 
involved in traffic accidents, 2,920 of those in 
fatal accidents,” Grimmett said.

Speeding and drunk driving are two of the 
primary factors in fatal accidents in Texas. 
Speeding contributes to 33 per cent, while 
driving while intoxicated was involved in 21 
per cent.

In 1974, 18 per cent of fatal accidents were 

caused by DWL

“This doesn’t tell the whole story, though.

Texas doesn’t have a state law that requires a 
chemical test on drivers in fatal accidents,” 
Grimmett added.

Accidents involving DWI occur mainly 
between the hours of 6 p.m. and midnight, 
with 11,113 recorded in 1974. The second 
largest number of accidents, 6,963, occurred 
between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m.

The traffic death rate for 1974 was 3.9 per 
cent for each IOO million vehicle miles 
travelled, the lowest total ever recorded in 
Texas.

“We only expect our traffic death rate to 
increase to 4.0 per cent for 1975,” Grimmett 
said, “while the vehicle miles travelled is ex­
pected to rise to 84.3 billion.”

LAST CALL!... 
BRING YOUR MONEY 
Monday, 9:30 a.m.

Twice each year Rae Ann 
has a cash closeout unlike 
any other in town.

Because of the unusually 
low prices, we cannot accept 
charges, phone orders or layaways.

A ll sales are final ... no returns, 
no exchanges, no alterations.

So bring your money and come earlyI

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, 5:30 P.M.

MEXICAN FOOD

RESTAURANT

OPEN FOR LUNCH 
AND SUPPER TILL THE WEE 
HOURS OF THE MORN

l & f » > v d [ B l
DE LA NOCHE
2405 NUECES

2404 Guadalupe 
9:30 - 5:30 daily

Free Parking 
in the Rear

C O R N E R MUSK FOR EVERY TASTE

Jams IanjAftert ones

including:
I Would Like To Dance 
Roses/Belle Of The Blues 
Hymn/Boy I Really Tied One On

Michael Murphey 
S w an s A gain st T he Su n
including:
A Mansion On The Hill/Renegade 
Rhythm Of The Road/Buffalo Gun/Pink Lady

& • 4
n : i

rn

Loggias & Messina
Native Sons

including:
Fox Fire/Boogie Man 
Sweet Marie/Peacemaker/Wasting Our Time

TV 

11" ■1 ■" 1 1 

** ■ 1W 

gr >■

PC 33919

A stunning new collection of sensitive and intro­
spective songs from Ja n is tan.

each LP

$399
IflF

including:
I Love Music /Livin' For The Weekend 
Unity/You And Me 
She s Only A Woman/Stairway To Heaven

TheO'Jays 
Fam ily Reunion

PZ 3 3 8 0 7

2310 GUADALUPE 
478-1674

HOURS M-T 10-9, F-S 10-10

P E 3 3 8 5 1

ONE WEEK ONLY!

BOB DYLAN 
DESIBE

including: 
Hurricane/ Mozambique 
Isis/Romance In Durango 
One More Cup Of Coffee/Sara

PC 33893

“ D esire,” nine m asterfully c la s s ic songs 
from Bob Dylan.

P C 33578

A rocking new album from A m e rica ’s fa­
vorite concert and recording duo, Loggins 
and M essina!

*399

each LP

Phoebe Snow 
Second Childhood
including:
Cash In/Two Fisted Love/All Over 
Sweet Disposition/Pre-Dawn Imagination

P C 3 3 9 5 2

ON COLUMBIA, EPIC AND 
PHILADELPHIA INTERNATIONAL 
RECORDS

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

End of the Year Sale

60% off

Beads and Jewelry

Silver Heishi Tubing 

Silver Heishi Choker

with fly bird

Silver Heishi w/l-3 
turquoise nuggets
Olive Shell Heishi

w/15 nuggets
Pinshell Heishi
w/5 nuggets

*6”

, 2 »

* 2 °
sgti

v j * t

THE
BEAD SHAMAN

2200 Guadalupe

477-3478

 Retiring Head Electrician 
Receives 'Glowing' Praise

said.

Working with the lights, 
H arty designed a control 
the 
system which allow s 
orange glow to be switched on 
at 
the utilities department 
building.

“It used to be a manual 
operation, you had to go up to 
the Main Building to turn on 
the sw itches,” Williamson 
said.

At certain times, when the 
entire Tower turns orange in­
stead of just the uppermost 
part, it is not quite that easy. 
At these times orange shields 
are placed over the normally 
white lights that illuminate 
the remaining shaft. The full

Tower glows orange after an 
A&M Thanksgiving Day vic­
tory, a Southwest Conference 
or national championship.

B efo re com ing 

to The 
University, Harty worked a t 
the Houston shipyard wiring 
warships during World War II. 
“There were times when we 
would go to the picture show 
and he would see some of the 
ships he worked on,” Mrs. 
r e c a l l e d . H a r t y 
H a r t y 
recognized the ships by their 
identification numbers, she 
explained.

A reception is planned for 
Harty between 2:30 and 4 p.m. 
Friday in Room 302 of the Ser­
vice Building.

By ROSANNE MOGAVERO 
Texan Staff Writer
Every time the Tower turn­
ed its celebrated orange color 
during the last years one man 
has been responsibe. the man 
is Dan Harty, electrician 
supervisor of the utilities 
department, and he retires 
today.

Harty has been employed by 
The University for 30 years, 
and one of his responsibilities 
has been to turn on and main­
tain the orange Tower lights 
which signal a University 
teams win.

“ He’s on 24-hour call,” said 
T . E . W i l l i a m s o n , who 
replaces Harty. “He’s been 
called out at all hours of the 
night.”

H a r t y ’s 

e l e c t r i c a l 
maintenance responsibilities 
include more than just Tower 
lights, though. He often has 
had to work on malfunctioning 
presses for The Daily Texan. 
This often involves more 2 and 
3 a.m. calls.

Once, when the Texan press 
was at the Little Campus, 
Harty wound up babysitting a 
defunct motor which ran the 
old letter press for two days 
while it was rep a ire d 
in 
Houston. Harty had taken it to 
Houston himself in a pickup 
truck.

Operating the orange lights 
requires that Harty be well­
informed on the status of the 
U n iv e rs ity ’s c o m p e titiv e 
sports, primarily of course, 
football.

“He’s an ardent fan, he 
h a s n ’t m issed one hom e 
game,” his wife confirmed. 
The practice, more than just 
job loyalty, will continue, she

Dan Harty

Rents Rise as Utilities Spiral

By KAREN BARNETT 
Texan Staff Writer

said.

S t u d e n t s 

l o o k i n g f o r 
apartments with all bills paid 
may have a futile search 
ahead.

to 

“ I p r e d i c t 

t h a t a n y 
apartments that can be chang­
ed 
t e n a n t 
i n d i v i d u a l 
payments will do so by the fall 
of ‘76,” said Jim Solt, the in­
com ing p r e s i d e n t of th e 
Austin Apartment Associa­
tion.

Not all a pa r t me n t s can 
change, however. Wiring com­
plications make it impossible 
to change to individual m eters 
in some instances, especially 
the two-pipe system where the 
air conditioning and heating 
are on the same pipe, Solt

“ WE CAN’T AFFORD to 
stay in the utility business any 
longer. Gas bills are up 50 per 
cent, electricity is up 30 to 35 
per cent over last year and 
water is up about 50 per cent. 
Last year, 85 apartm ent com­
plexes were foreclosed and 95 
per cent of those closed were 
ABP,” he said.

living 
in ABP 
“ People 
apartments 
just don’t con­
serve. Lights are left on, ther­
mostats turned up to 75 in the 
winter and down to 65 in the 
summer, and no one is in the 
apartment all day,” he con­
tinued.

“Gas, water and electricity 
for an average one-bedroom 
apartment runs us $60 per

month, but our statistics show 
a 20 to 30 per cent reduction in 
utility rates when turned over 
to the individuals,” he said.

“There is no profit in us 
paying the bills. Apartment 
complexes don’t get a break 
for quantity consumption. We 
t h e s a m e r a t e a s 
p a y 
everybody else,” Solt said.

NEXT FALL, an average 
one-bedroom apartm ent will 
run $165 plus electricity, and 
an average two-bedroom will 
be $195 plus electricity.

Currently, a one-bedroom 
rents for $195 ABP. Next year 
it will cost an average of $225 
a month to rent a one bedroom 
apartm ent — $165 for room 
and $60 for utilities. That is at

least $270 more per long ses­
sion than this year.

About 25,000 students live in 
area apartments, and rates 
will continue to rise through 
the summer.

“ Air conditioners make 
those m eters go around so fast 
you can’t even see them ,” Solt 
said.

The fading away of ABP 
apartments seems 
to be a 
national rather than state or 
citywide trend. Utilities are 
increasing all over the coun­
try, but the situation is es­
pecially critical in Austin. “In 
the last 12 to 18 months Austin 
has received several m ajor in­
creases,” said Arles Mason, 
president of the Texas Apart­
ment Association.

Craig Leaves DA Race

Asst. Dist. Atty. Charles 
Craig Thursday withdrew his 
name from the list of can­
didates running for Travis 
County district attorney.

Events have occurred that 
h a v e c h a n g e d 
t h e c i r ­
c u m s t a n c e s of my c a n ­
didacy,” Craig said in a letter 
addressed to the citizens of

oavis County. “ I feel that it’s 
in my best interest and the 
best interest of my family to 
rem ove m yself from this 
race.”

Craig also stressed that the 
integrity of the candidates and 
of the district attorney’s of­
fice should be of utmost im­
portance to Travis County

citizens in the race as well as 
“ the importance of equality of 
justice for all citizens.”

Craig decided to run for the 
office when Dist. Atty. Bob 
Smith filed to run for district 
judge.

County Atty. Ned Granger, 
attorney Ron Weddington and 
State Rep. Ronnie Earl 
are
still in the race.

R EFR IGER A T O R RENTALS

2 cubic feet 

Spring Semester

22.50 U-Pickup a nd Return 

f
27.50 We Deliver a n d Pickup J 

I 5.00 Deposit

Contract Ends M a y 20 

I

(Fa-Of! 

I

' 

A P A R T M E N T S H O P 2 N D FLOOR

S iip jcirvb
Men and Women's
Hairstyles from $10
607 W. 28th
and Rio Grande 
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:30
478-8724

 SUN

FRI — SAT —
FANTASTIC
TROPICAL
PLANT SALE

PONYTAIL PALM SEEDLINGS

Excellent for large terrarium 
or sm all pots

WAX-LEAF BEGONIA

clay pots

AIRPLANE PLANTS
5 ” clay pots, 3 plants

HAWORTHIA

“Arm adillo ta il” succulent

NORFOLK PIN E SEEDLINGS 
GALLON POT JADE TREES

M ulti-Stalk, m ulti-headed

ARECA PALMS
6 ” pot, 2 plants

ARALIA ELEGANTISSMA
or “False A ralia,” 2Vi’-3' tall 
2 plants

.35
.70

* 2

. 0 0

.OO
.95
.25
.50
.OO

*3

*4
$4

$5

The home of Amazon Basin Potting Soil
THE JUNGLE STORE 
NURSERY

705 W. 29th 

474-1088

sem i-annual
CLEARANCE SALE
shoes

DRESS • C A SU A LS 
SA N D ALS • PUMPS

LAST C H A N C E TO S A V E O N Q UALITY 
B R A N D N A M E S SUCH A S 
M A D EM O ISELLE • TED S A V A L • 
C A R E SS A • S.R.O. A N D OTHERS.

SA V IN G S UP TO

ORIG. $16. TO $36.

7 0 % off
*5. >7.
$9. *11.ODDS AND ENDS 
Available GGuarantee

Student Charge 

ORIG. TO $20 

$3. WHILE THE TABLE LASTS!

BankAmericard

nvfr/nnr

H ig h la n d M a ll

P a g e 12 F r id a y , J a n u a r y 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

Bicentennial 'Freedom Fares" 
To Offer 3 0 % Air Discount

Airlines are joining in the 
celeb ratio n of A m e ric a ’s 
200th birthday by offering 
t r a v e l e r s a y e a r - r o u n d 
“Freedom F a re ” — an ap­
proximate 30 per cent dis­
count on all flights within the 
United States.

“ Freedom F a re ” begins 
Sunday, and there are strict 
qualifications for the offer, 
according to Texan interviews 
with various airline atten­
dants.

To qualify for the offer a 
traveler must make reser­
vations for a round-trip 14 
days in advance, and the ex­
cursion must range from 7 to 
30 days. If reservations are 
made more than 14 days in ad- 
v a n c e , 
t i c k e t s m u s t be 
purchased within IO days from

the 
tim e 
were made.

the reservations 

Reservations can be post­
poned up to 14 days before the

first departure. 
'The return 
flight reservation, however, 
can be changed on arrival at 
the destination.

Elevator Accident Victim 
Files Suit Against UT

A personal injury suit has been filed this week against The 
University by a senior prelaw student injured in an elevator ac­
cident Nov. 6, 1974.

Garland Benton Woodward of Lubbock alleges that he frac­

tured his leg in the accident at Gregory Gym.

Woodward and six other students were injured when a hoist 
cable broke and dropped 18 feet to the gym floor. The elevator 
was loaded with musical sound equipment for a Temptations 
concert.

Woodward also contends in the suit that he was forced to 
withdraw from school for one sem ester because of his injuries.
Woodward’s petition, filed in 53rd District Court, cites no 

dollar amount in the plea for damages.

U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S

FIX YOUR YOLKS, FOLKS

FRIDAY
12 noon to I p.m. Sandwich Seminar: 
O RIG INS OF BLUEGRASS MUSIC. Dr. Jerry 
Instructor of Music Theory, will 
Dean, 
speak on the origins and the rise of 
bluegrass music, notably in the south. 
Dobie Room, 4th floor Academic Center. 
Ideas and Issues Committee.

I p.m. San dw ich Sem inar: THE UT 
12 noon to 
OMBUDSPERSON. Linda Perine, University Ombudsperson, 
will speak on "The Office of the Ombudsperson and the 
Older Students." Texas Union South Room 108. Students 
Older Than Average.

7 and 9 p.m. Him: THE THREE MUSKETEERS. The most re­
cent version of the Dumas classic, with comic swashbuckl­
ing provided by Michael York, Oliver Reed and Raquel 
Welch. Directed by Richard Lester. Friday and Saturday in 
Jester Auditorium. Admission: $1 for UT ID holders; $1.50 
for members. Theatre Committee.

8 p.m. DANCE A N D TALENT SHOW.

CANCELLED

9 p.m. to midnight. SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS. An 
evening with a local Country and Western band. Friday 
and Saturday, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. In the Texas Tavern. Ad- 
misison: 50* for UT ID holders; $1 for guests. Ideas and 
Issues and Musical Events Committees.
11 p.m. Him: FLESH GORDON. The soft-core rendition of 
the famous Hash Gordon adventure serials. Friday and 
Saturday in Jester Auditorium. Admission: $1 with UT ID; 
$1.50 for members. Theatre Committee.

SATURDAY
11 a.m. Saturday Morning Fun Club Film: THE SEVENTH 
VO YAG E OF SINBAD. Excellent special effects by Ray 
Harryhausen make this adventure-fantasy a classic. Jester 
Auditorium. Admission is free. Theatre Committee.

6:30 p.m. SOTA COVERED DISH SUPPER. Meet and eat 
with students older than average. It is requested that all 
interested participants call Francis Plotsky at 471-1201 or 
Carol Seideman at 447-1160. The dinner will be held at 
the home of Ms. Seideman, 1817 E. Oltorf No. 2042. 
Students Older Than Average.

8 p.m. MARCEL MARCEAU. Tickets to the performance of 
the world's foremost pantomimist will go on sale January 
22 and cost $.50, 1.00 and 1.50 for CEC optional fee 
holders. Tickets for the general public will go on sale 
January 29 and will cost $4.50, 5.00 and 5.50. Municipal 
Auditorium. Cultural Entertainment Committee.

SUNDAY
All Day. AN ARTISTIC BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. The 
Hoblitzelle Theatre Library is allowing the Joe C. Ward 
Collection of Barnum and Bailey Circus Memorabilia to be 
displayed. Academic Center Foyer February 1-15. Rne Arts 
Committee.

All Day. PAINTINGS BY CAROL COHEN. Carol Cohen 
received her BFA from UT in 1976. In the past Mrs. Cohen 
has m ostly concentrated exhibiting jewelry and 
photography. Her paintings achieve an abstract nature 
in shapes, color and form. 
that utilizes differences 
Academic Center Foyer February 1-15. Fine Arts Com­
mittee.

9 p.n 
7 and 9 p.m. Film: ALICE'S RESTAURANT. Arthur Penn
directed
this serene film based on Ado Guthrie's popular 
 
song. Jester Auditorium. Admission: $1 with UT ID; $1.50
for members. Theatre Committee.

_____ _____ w.
 

Auditorium. Admissior 

_ - ..... - popul

9 to midnight. BRAZILIAN MUSIC. An evening of Brazilian 
music. The Texas Tavern. Admission is free. Tavern 
Program.

 Hurdles Arise ll Schnabel, Paycheck 
For Bentsen 

Linked by Records

a

rter Enters Texas anybody Who expects! 
anybody who expects 
someone to outline a com­
plete solution to the nation’s 
economic woes is asking an 
impossible thing.
Gram rn Files Gripe

Carter Enters Texas
G R A PEV IN E (U P I) - 
Former Georgia Gov. Jim ­
my Carter signed a can­
didacy form Thursday to 
enter the Texas presidential 
primary. He predicted Sen. 
{Lloyd Bentsen Jr., D-Tex., 
will not be considered a ma­
jor candidate by the May I 
I primary.

B y United P re ss International
Federal campaign funds 
obtained for a presidential 
campaign are being illegally 
used by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen 
Jr., D-Tex., in his bid for re­
election to the Senate, a 
challenger said Thursday.

Carter, who won the Iowa 
Democratic caucus last 
week, predicted Bentsen will 
not do w e ll in most 
primaries and may drop out 
of the running for their party 
nomination and concentrate 
on his re-election to the 
'Senate.

“ It is my prediction that 
by May, Bentsen will not be 
considered a viab le 
presidential candidate,” 
'Carter said at a 30-minute 
news conference at the 
Dallas-Fort Worth Regional 
Airport.

C a rte r said he and 
Alabama Gov. George 
Wallace will be the major 
candidates in the Texas 
Democratic primary.

“ That’s my presumption,” 
Carter said, “ but I ’m not 
trying to predict what will 
happen. I don’t know.”

Carter was second behind 
Wallace in the Mississippi 
caucus. Bentsen did not 
campaign in Iowa, where 37 
per cent of the delegates 
were not committed. 
Bentsen received only 2 per 
cent of the Mississippi 
I pledges.

Carter criticized Texas’ 
so-called Bentsen Bill which 
set up the state primary. 
“ It’s a horrible primary 
i 
law obviously contrived to 
keep other candidates, ex­
cept Bentsen, out of the Tex­
as primary,” Carter said.

Responding to allegations 
that he has been vague about 
issues, Carter said, “ I think 
my plans are specific as 
anyone^. But I think

Phil Gramm, a Texas 
A&M University economics 
Professor on leave to oppose 
Bentsen in the Democratic 
primary, filed a complaint 
against the senator with the 
Federal Election Commis­
sion.

Bentsen 

He asked Bentsen be 
prohibited from spending the 
federal matching funds in 
Texas. That such funds be 
spent on a proportionate 
basis among all areas of the 
country and that any 
political ads purchased with 
funds be so 
federal 
designated.
“ Sen. 

is 
simultaneously seeking 
nomination for election to 
the presidency and the office 
of United States senator. As 
a presidential candidate Sen. 
Bentsen has qualified for 
federal matching funds 
which are being used to il­
legally benefit his senatorial 
campaign 
in T ex as,” 
Gramm said in a letter to 
the election commission.

“ If Sen. Bentsen may 
spend federal matching 
monies in Texas, while I am 
required to raise IOO per cent 
of my campaign funds on my 
own, the financial advantage 
thus gained by Sen. Bentsen 
will violate the federal elec­
tion campaign laws as well 
as my constitutional rights.” 
Gramm said any political 
advertising purchased by 
Bentsen affects both cam­
paigns.

INFO FONE
Tho Texas Union "info 
fone” — 471-4747 — lists 
campus and Texas Union 
•vents, 24 hours a day, 
seven days a week. A new 
recording of each d ay's 
events is m ade between 9 
and IO a.m. weekdays.

J.R.'s
Coffee Shop
4811 Burnet Ref.
W elcome Students

FREE DRINK
with purchase 
of hamburger

Open tam • 453-1459

J « SfST‘

B y United P re ss International

P ro se cu to rs 

have 
documents linking Senate 
Secretary Charles Schnabel to 
a loan company transaction in 
which a state paycheck was 
cashed without the authoriza­
tion of the employe named on 
the check.

Dist. Atty. Robert Smith 
told reporters Thursday the 
grand jury has agreed to give 
Schnabel a chance to tell his 
side before taking any action.
Records obtained from the

Texas Warrant Co. show 
someone other than Marcela 
Atkinson Martinez endorsed 
forms signing, her state 
paycheck for July, 1971, over 
to the loan company in return 
for an advance of about $300.
Schnabel apparently sent a 
messenger to the loan com­
pany office to pick up the ad­
vance. Prosecutors found a 
note signed by Schnabel stapl­
ed to the loan records order­
ing the messenger to pick up- 
,an envelope for Marcela

Atkinson.

Mrs. Martinez says she did 
not borrow the money and was 
not aware she was on Senate 
payrolls for that month.

Her maiden name is mis­
spelled in the signatures and 
printed rather than written in 
longhand.

In June, 1971, however, she 
was told she was being ter­
minated. Later that summer 
another employe notified her 
she could come back to work 
in August.

Hearst Trial

Jury Possible by Monday

*1976 N.Y. T im e s News Service
SAN FRANCISCO - U.S.
Atty. James L. Browning Jr. 
predicted Thursday that 
Patricia Hearst’s trial jury 
would not be finally chosen 
until Monday.

Jury selection began Tues­
day morning, and Wednesday 
moved into a closed cour­
troom as U.S. District Court 
Judge Oliver Carter question­
ed prospective jurors in­
dividually.

The courtroom is empty ex-

cept for Miss Hearst, court at­
taches, lawyers and her 
father. Randolph Hearst, 
president of the San Francisco 
Examiner and chairman of 
the board of directors of the 
Hearst Corporation.

Down the hall, held there by 
U.S. marshals providing 
security for the tria l, 
reporters waited for attorneys 
to give them status reports on 
the jury selection.

At the end of Thursday’s 
session, nine prospective

jurors had been found legally 
qualified and free of pre­
judice. Carter will reopen 
court when he has 36 such 
potential jurors, from whom 
the 12 jurors and four alter­
nates will be selected.

The questioning of jurors in 
a closed courtroom is called 
the “ Silverthorne Plan” of 
jury selection.

IS A LE!
2 5 % OFF REG U LA R PRICE

ENTIRE S T O C K OF S K IR T S
A N D D R E S S E S

_ _ _ OFF REG U LA R
P R IC E A N V TOP IN C L U D IN G 
[NEW S P R IN G M E R C H A N D I S E

Thawing Relations

-UPI T elep h o to

Prime Minister of Cuba Fidel Castro (r) applauds C anadian Prime Minister Pierre 
Trudeau (second from left) after he spoke to more than 25,000 people at a rally at 
Ceinfuegos, Cuba. Flanking Trudeau is Arnaldo M ilian, secretary of the Com m unist 
party in Las Villas province, and the prime minister's w ife, Margaret.

N O T I C E S 
t h e 
G eneral Libraries or a n y 

f r o m 

of the branches are of­

ficia l U n iv e r s ity co m ­

m u n ica tio n s re q u irin g 

im m ediate attention.

EA R N C A SH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors 
Needed 
Men & Women
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.
OPEN: MON. & THURS.
8 AM to 7 PM 
TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM 
CLOSED WED. — SAT.

409 W. 6th 

477-3735

E t t a . - F o o d s

158 Hancock Center 
452-9742 

Offering you nature's own —

VITAMINS

hem teas

c o

B o o k s

Come in and browse

CU/TOm hi-fi

END OF THE MONTH
SALE

Friday 10-6 
Saturday 10-6

SANSUI-BSR-AMPEX Stereo System

MARANTZ-DUAl-ECI Best Buy

ALL 
S W E A T E R S

50% OFF

Shoe Shop ★ sale^

W e make and 

repair boots 

S H E E P S K I N

R U G S

F RIDAY A N O 
S A T U R D A Y ONLY 
NO LA Y A W A Y S

7N 

i 

T O E S O C K S

Reg. 4 OO Now # 1 99

.hoe. 

belt. 7 50 m I T

cL , M O " 

A i

leather 

★ L E A T H E R S A L E *
Various Kinds, Colors - $1.00 
pot ft. up B E E M
8**aAftl|*iU*Q

goods
Capitol Saddlery
Austin, Texas

1614 Lavaca

478-9309

lunars some on

1 9 18 
E^ R ive rsid e 

No. 27 
D o bie M all 

2 9 0 0 -C
Anderson Lane

I What Roots has 
you can’t patent.

You can patent a sole, as Earth Shoe has.
You can copy it and sell it for less as others have.
But you can't patent comfort, and quality and beautiful which 
is what you get in a pair of Roots*
Beautiful top-grain Canadian leather.
Beautiful stitching and workmanship and detail.
A sole that cradles your heel and supports your arch.
And above all, caring.
The people who make and sell Roots really do give a damn 
about comfortable and handsome and you. And it shows. 
Compare us with Earth Shoes or Nature Shoes or Exersoles or 
anybody and you’ll get the picture.
You’ll pay a bit more for Roots.
Because Roots are more. 
Buy a pair and you’ll love them 

Roots

_
 
 
Be kind to feet They outnumber people two to one'

u i L x e r s o ie s c

^ ciiu ie vji 

 

 

 

 

for a long time.

C 1975. Duo 

Co

2200 Guadalupe 
472-9433

2700 Anderson Lane 
459-1303

“ 

Before you buy your next pair of shoes, try Roots on for sighs!

Stereo System 8

SANSUI 221
• A M /F M stereo 

receiver

• I w on* 

per channel

• 2 yr. warranty

BSR 2520X
• Folly automatic 

changer

• Complete with 

base, cover, 

and Share 

cartridge

AMPCX 801
• 2 way 

speaker

• I " woofer

• I " tweeter

MARANTZ 2230 DUAL 1225 TREND IV
• 3 way spanker
' A M /F M stereo 
• 12" woofer
• 5 " midrange

1 Fully automatic 

• 30 Watts per 

turntable 

receiver

channel

• 3 yr. warranty

Complete with 
base, cover, and 

Share M f lE D

App. Not. Adv. Two Days 
Value $419.65 

Only

s289*5 App. Hat. Adv. Iw, D 

Value $1,017.65 

O n ly $599«

Pioneer SE-L401

TI-1200

Bowman 657

Stereo Headphone 
Open A ir D esign

App. Not. Adv. 

V a lu e 39.95

* 2 1 95

Radar Sentry

8 digit capacity 
% key

 
Scotch C-90cro2

M4**

8-track/FM C ar Deck 
Under dash m ount

App. Not. Adv. 

V a lu e 129.95

*699S

ESS A M M

P

D

Electronic radar 
detection 
Fits on sun visor

9 0 minute chrom e 
Cassette 
Super H ighs

A pp. Not. Adv. 

V a lu e 49.95

*24”

App. Mat. A d v. 

V a lu e 5.60

Sony Color TV's

2 w a y speaker 
1 0 " w oofer 
Heil air motion

App. Not. Adv. 

V a lu e 269.00

*205

Ultrasound V

 

.............. 1 *

4

A M / F M Stereo Receiver 
32 w atts per channel 
0.5% distortion

ONE ONLY

Full range stereo 
speaker 
Ported D e sign

Close out prices 
N o phone quotes

App. Not. Adv. 

V a lu e 429.95

*269”

App. Not. Adv.

V a lu e 29.95

*14”

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE D A ILY T EX A N Page 13

 campus noms In brief

IM N O U M f f M l M W
BANA1! ASSOCIATION w ill sponsor a con­
tinuing workshop In th* p rin ciple s of 
the B aha 'i F a ith fro m IO a.m . to 
noon eve ry Sunday at 3710 Tom 
G reen St. The p ub lic Is invited. F o r 
Information c a ll 478-0232.

ORAOUATI SCHOOL OF UBRARY SCIINCI Will
sponsor a lecture by Llo yd Reynolds 
at 3 p.m. F rid a y In H a rry Ransom

Center 3.206. Reynolds, professor 
em eritus of Reed College, w ill ta lk 
on "T h e A r t of H an dw riting and the 
Develoment of the A lp h ab e t."

LANOUAOS ANO STUDY TIK SOB fOBIION 
STUOCNTS w ill be the subject of a 
RASSI, course at noon F rid a y in 
jester Center A332.

TEXAS UNION ANIO-AMMICAN COMMITTEE 
has cancelled the talent show and

dance.

TEXAS UNION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT 
COMMITTEE w ill sp on so r M a r c e l 
M a rc e a u at 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y in 
M u n icip a l A uditorium .

TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE 
w ill sponsor a sandw ich sem inar at 
noon F rid a y in the Doble Room on 
the fourth flo or of the A cad em ic 
Center. Dr. Je rry Dean w ill talk

Special Bus Considered
Shuttle for Handicapped Possible

By MELANIE HENGST 
Texan Staff Writer

A minishuttle bus service 
for handicapped University 
students is being considered 
by the Student Services Com- 
m itte e , S h elley F rie n d , 
chairwoman of that organiza­
tion said Thursday.

Friend explained that the 
first step would be to find out 
if such a plan would even be 
feasible, but so far the com­

mittee was at a standstill on 
the idea.

The committee had discuss­
ed the possibility of trying to 
get pledges from various civic 
organizatio n s 
in A ustin, 
Friend said. “Then we would 
take these pledges to the 
University and ask them to 
match them to keep the pro­
ject running, she added.”

Friend said that the plan 
would probably include one 
bus which would run on an in­

ner campus route. The bus 
would have a special lift to ac­
comodate students confined to 
wheelchairs.

Since no definite action had 
been taken on the plan, Friend 
said that she did not have any 
cost estimates or any idea of 
when the plan might go into 
effect.

Susan Foster, chairwoman 
of the proposed project, could 
not be reached for comment.

Summer Internships for Credit 

Offered to UT Law Students

First- and second-year law 
students will have an oppor­
tunity to gain practical ex­
perience through legal work 
with the poor.

Fifteen to 20 summer in­
ternships will be offered by 
the Human Rights Research 
Council (HRRC), a law stu­
dent organization, Roger 
Reed, program head, has an­
nounced.

The interns may travel 
across the country to receive 
two to four ungraded credit

hours, unless they work for 
p riv ate a tto rn ey s in the 
Austin area. “The law school 
does not give credit to those 
interns because many law 
students work as clerks for 
private firms, during 
the 
summer and pretty soon 
everyone would want credit,” 
Reed said.

The reason the credit can be 
offered at all is because “the 
intern will receive faculty 
supervision throughout the in­
ternship,” Reed said.

The interns’ salaries will

Consumer Protection Sought

United Press International
The attorney general’s of­
fice Thursday asked a Florida 
bankruptcy court to protect 
Texas consumers who have 
items held by Kennedy & 
Cohen, a chain of appliance 
stores which recently filed 
bankruptcy proceedings.

A member of Atty. Gen. 
Hill’s consumer protection 
staff filed a formal motion on 
the request with Southern

District of Florida Bankrupt­
cy Court Judge Tom Britton in 
Miami.

T he a p p l i a n c e c h a i n 
operates stores in Dallas, 
Fort Worth and Houston.

The motion asks the court- 
appointed receiver to return 
items placed with the Texas 
stores for repair and items 
which had been bought and 
paid for but not delivered.

consist of funds from the 
employer and the HRRC with 
the HRRC supplying up to $500 
per intern. However, the 
employer may pay more than 
$500. The HRRC funds are 
from the Law School Founda­
tion.

interested 

“ Everyone 

in 
applying is encouraged to go 
by the HRRC desk in Room 
109 of Townes Hall for an 
application,’’ Reed said. In 
most cases first-year law 
students are eligible and are 
given equal consideration 
with second-year applicants.

Applicants must sign up for 
interviews at the HRRC desk. 
Interviews are expected to 
last 20 minutes and will be 
conducted from 3 to 5 p.m. 
beginning Monday at the 
HRRC desk in Townes Hall 
109.

I SEAHORSE CAR WASH* j

ROMIG

1 Automatic 

6 Self Service <
1 2 0 6 W. !
Koenig
454-3922 

:

about "O rig in s of B luegrass M u s ic ."
TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES ANO 
MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEES w ill 
sp o n so r th e S liv e r C ity S a d d le 
T ram p s In the Texas Tavern fro m 9 
p.m. to 2 a.m . F rid a y and Saturday. 
A dm ission Is 50 cents fo r U T ID 
holders, Si for others.

TEXAS UNION RECREATION COMMITTEE In 
association w ith the Austin P a rk s 
and Recreation Departm ent is spon­
soring a backpacking workshop and 
fie ld trip to Pedernales State P a rk 
F rid a y and Saturday. Sign up in the 
Texas Union P rog ram O ffice from 8 
a.m . to 5 p.m. F rid a y . Cost is S3 for 
U T ID holders, S3.50 for others.
TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OLDER THAN 
AVERAGE w ill sponsor a sandwich 
sem inar on "T h e O ffice of the O m ­
budsperson and O lder Students," at 
noon F rid a y In Texas Union South 
108.

TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OLDER THAN
AVERAGE w ill sp o n so r an S O T A 
covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. 
Satuday at the home of Carol S e l ­
man. Interested students c a ll F ra n ­
c is P lo tsk y at 471-1201 or M s. S e l ­
man at 447-1160 fo r confirm ation.
TEXAS TAVERN w ill sponsor B ra zilia n 
m u sic fro m 9 p.m. to m idnight Sun­
day. A dm ission Is free.

TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
sp o n so r th e f ilm s " T h e T h re e 
M u ske te ers" and "F le s h G ord o n" 
F r id a y and S a tu rd a y in J e s te r 
Center A uditorium . "M u sk e e te e rs" 
w ill be featured at 7 and 9 p.m. and 
" F le s h G ord o n" at l l p.m. both 
nights. Adm ission is SI with U T ID, 
$1.50 for others.

TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
sponsor the Saturday M o rning Fun 
C lub film "T h e Seventh Voyage of 
Sinbad " at l l a.m. Saturday in 
Jester Center A uditorium . A d m is­
sion is free.

t h e 

TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
s p o n s o r 
" A l i c e ' s 
R e stau ran t" at 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday 
in Jester Center Auditorium . A d m is ­
sion is $ I fo r U T ID holders, SI .50 for 
others.

f i l m 

UNITARIAN CHURCH OE AUSTIN w ill hold a 
tw o-part "S u n flo w e r" se rie s on 
m ale sexuality beginning at I p.m. 
S u n d a y a t the F ir s t U n it a r ia n 
Church of Austin, 4700 G rov er A v. 
Adm ission is Si, and babysitting Is 
av ailab le at a sm all charge.

UNIVERSITY UNDERWATER SOCIETY is o ffer­
ing basic and advanced NAU I scuba 
instruction for beginners or certified 
divers. C a ll 451-4364 or 452-3918 for 
in fo r m a tio n . T he f ir s t r e g u la r 
meeting of the society w ill be T h u rs­
day.

MEET INGS
AlCHE w ill meet at 4 p.m. F rid a y In 
Geology Building IOO to hear Dr. 
C h a rle s A rn o ld of E x x o n Corp. 
s p e a k o n " O i l R e c c v e r y A n 
Engineering C h alleng e." There w ill 
be a happy hour after the meeting at 
Hansel and G retel's.

AUSTIN GUITAR SOCIETY w ill meet at 2 
p.m. Sunday at the Catho lic Student 
Center for a regu lar meeting.

CHABAD HOUSE w ill meet at 5:45 p.m. F r i­
day at 2101 Nueces St. for shabbat 
services, at IO a.m. Saturday fo r ser­
vices and Torah reading and at IO 
a.m. Sunday for a class in beginning 
Talm ud.

GAY COMMUNITY SERVICES w ill m eet at 
7:30 p.m. F rid a y at the U n iversity 
" Y " for an inform al discussion of 
gay life.

GDE-WOMENS SERVICE ORGANIZATION w ill 
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday In Robert Lee 
M oore H a ll 5.102 for prospective 
m embers. A ll women interested In 
service to the com m unity are In­
vited.

INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP w ill 
meet at 6:30 p.m. F rid a y in the 
Norden Lounge of the U n ive rsity 
C h ris tia n C h urch fo r a pot luck 
supper and fellowship.

MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION w ill meet 
at noon F rid a y at the U n iversity 
" Y " fo r p rayer and at 7 p.m. F rid a y 
In the International O ffice on 26th 
Street for a welcom ing party for new 
M u slim students.

PEOPLE'S BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION W ill 
meet at 7 p.m. F rid a y at the F riend s 
M e e tin g H ou se to d is c u s s th e 
Freedom Train.

STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT w ill meet at 8 p.m. 
Su nd a y in B u s in e s s -E c o n o m ic s - 
B uildin g 51 to meet new m em bers 
and plan activities.

TABLETOP OENRERALS w ill meet at I p.m. 
Sunday in Calhoun H all 422 to play 
D iplom acy and A valon -H ill board 
games .
UNIVERSITY PRE-AW ASSOCIATION w ill 
hold a mock L S A T exam ination at 8 
a.m. Saturday in Townes H a ll 123. 
) for
The cost of the exam Is S 
n o n - m e m b e r s a n d 
f o r 
members.

f r e e 

WATERLOO HISTORICAL SIMULATION 
SOCIETY w ill meet at I p.m. Saturday 
In C a lh o u n H a l l 422 to p la y 
Napoleonic minatures.

SEMINARS
DEPARTMENT OE ASTRONOMY w ill sponsor 
a spectroscopy sem inar at noon F r i­
d ay in R o b e rt Le e M o o re H a ll 
15.216B. M r. Fred B ru hw eller w ill 
talk on "C h lo rin e Abundances In 
E a r ly Type S ta rs."

2 ARBY’S HOT ROAST 
BEEF SANDWICHES
ONLY 1.15 
Reg. 1.90 Value 
Save 75*
Beginning Sunday, Pub. J
BUY O N E CHICKEN 
FRIED STEAK SANDWICH 
GET ONE FREEH
Tender Roast Beef diced thin and piled so high 
both buns could never touchl Now you can enjoy 
Arby's famous Roast Beef and great savingsl

Mils'

Featuring;
A rbyV-Roust Beef 
Sandwlrh

4411 South La m a r................................. 892-2058
1715 G u a d a lu p e ....................................472-1582
5400 Burnet Road...................................451-3760

No Limit • No Coupon Necessary

Southwestern
Clark To Get Award

be 

h o n o r e d 

University Regent Ed Clark 
wi l l 
by 
Southwestern University at 
Georgetown Friday with its 
Di s t i n g u i s h e d Al u mn u s 
Award.

Clark, a University of Texas 
law school graduate, has long 
supported S outhw estern, 
which he attended in the early 
1920s. In 1966, Southwestern 
a wa r de d Cl ark an LLD 
degree. He also holds an 
honorary doctorate from 
Cleary College in Michigan.

The awards luncheon will be 
at noon in the university com­
mons, following an ll a.m. 
r e c e p t i o n 
t h e Cody 
in 
Memorial Library. Special

note will be made of the 
Edward A. Clark Collection of 
Texana which Clark has con­
tributed to almost weekly 
over the last IO years.

Clark served as ambassador 
to Australia in 1965-1969 and 
also as Texas assistant at­
torney general in 1932-1935 
and Secretary of State in 1937- 
1939.

He is senior partner in the 
law firm of Clark, Thomas, 
Winters & Shapiro of Austin 
and is senior chairman of the 
board of Capital National 
Bank in Austin.

Clark serves as a trustee for 
Southwestern University and

also for The University of 
Texas Law School Founda­
tion. He has been a member of 
the Board of Regents of the 
University since 1973.

The key speaker for the 
ceremonies will be restora­
tion historian Dr. William 
Seale, also an alumnus of 
Southwestern. Seale is direc­
tor of the White House Film 
Project.

Others participating in the 
program honoring Clark will 
be Dr. F. Warren Roberts, 
president of the Southwestern 
Al u mn i 
A s s o c i a t i o n , 
Sout hwes t er n P r e s i d e n t 
D u r w o o d F l e m i n g a n d 
Chaplain Farley Snell.

KARA-VEL SHOES
Northcro88 Mall

$5 - $7 -* 9 - $ 1 1

Baretraps
Pappagallo
Darmi
Carber
Beruardo

Nina 
SEO 
Dexter (for men) 
Cherokee 
Bort Carlton

All Sales Final

Rara-Vet Shoes

S te re o C en ter's P re

* * •* 

3 **?■ «■« 

.

$ KENWOOD

^KENWOOD

1516
L A V A C A

476-6733

Kenwood KR-1400
A M / F M Stereo Receiver. IO watts per channel 
with no m ore than 1.0% Total H arm onic D istor­
tion.

SALE
PRICE

$ 138 OO

App. Not.
Adv. Valuo $180.00

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *************£ 
J Our equipment is arriving and the first load features J
if these great models from Kenwood. And to help in- *
J Produce you to Kenwood's fine quality, we're making J
J some extra special deals — not only on these models but J
J on systems, too. It's been our experience that if you own J
* Kenwood, you're sure to own quality because very few *
*
* Kenwoods come back for repairs. 
*
?

Kenwood KR-5400
A M / F M Stereo Receiver. 35 watts per channel 
with no more than 0.5% Total H arm onic Distor-

Adv. Valuo $380.00 

. ^
PRICE

*

2

8

8

0 0

Kenwood LS-403

2 Way Speakers

App. Not. 
Adv. Value

SALE PRICE

Kenwood KR-7400
A M / F M Stereo R eceiver. 63 watts per channel 
with no m ore than 0.3% Total H a rm on ic D istor­
tion.

A p p . N o t.

A d v . V a lu e

*520.00

SALE

PRICE $388 0 0

KENWOOD 
KX-710
Stereo Cassette Deck with 
Dolby noise reduction unit.

App. Not. 
Adv. Value 
*250.00 

^
SALE $

PRICE 195 OO

*170 /p air $135 /pair
STEREO CENTER 1516

We also have other Kenwood receivers in stock as well as several tape decks for 
cars. We invite you to come in and judge Kenwood’s quality for yourself.

LAVACA

Kenwood KR-1022
Belt-driven turntable

App. Not.
Adv. Value

*110.00

SALE

PRICE *88

476-6733

Page 14 F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 30, 1976 TH E D A ILY T E X A N

 T h e Da il y T e x a n
sports
. 
, 
•otortolnment
features

Beckie Wright performs on the balance beam.

Longhorn junior Tori Mathews freestyles at practice in the Gregory Gym pool.

Women's Athletics:

Dr. Donna Lopiano and the Seven Dwarfs

Perhaps the most popular college foot­
ball coach in the nation is Texas’ Darrell 
Royal.

Royal emerged from the rags of the 
Oklahoma Dust Bowl to riches of inter­
collegiate football. And unlike many 
coaches, Woody Hayes of Ohio State for 
example, Royal did so without stepping 
on too many toes. He was won two and a 
half national championships at Texas, 
and Longhorn fans everywhere will 
swear by him.

So when Title IX came about calling 
for equality in intercolleqiate athletics, 
Royal was quoted as saying that it would 
be “the death of intercollegiate athletics 
as we know it today.”

And this produced widespread fear. 
But a talk with women’s athletics direc­
tor Dr. Donna Lopiano will relieve that 
fear. Quickly.

“We’re not out to toke anything away 
from the men,” Lopiano said. “ We’re all 
for them. An 
im portant point to 
remember is that we don’t want to 
merge with the men without a financial 
solution so we won’t drain off the men.

The Department of Health, Education 
and Welfare said in 1972 that universities 
across the nation must end sex dis­
crimination in intercollegiate athletics 
or face the loss of federal funding. At 
The University the loss of federal fun­
ding would amount to $20 or $30 million.
TITLE IX, part of the 1972 Education 
Amendments Act, didn’t really stir up 
any controversy until summer, 1975, 
when HEW began to pressure univer­
sities with the loss of their funds.

The University responded in July, 1975, 
with the appointment of Lopiano to put 
women’s intercollegiate athletics on an 
equal level and do this within the three- 
year time span given by HEW.

Lopiano took over an a th letics 
program which was equal to men in only 
one area, the number of funded sports. 
Both had seven funded varsity sports, 
although men had one funded junior var­
sity sport (junior varsity basketball).

The women have been discriminated 
against in numerous areas such as 
travel, equipment, coaching, administra­
tion, medical treatment, scholarships

and public relations. The men’s budget is 
a whopping 14 times greater than the 
women’s. The men spend $2,113,030 to 
the women’s $157,485.

LOPIANO AND HER seven sports 
have progressed in the seven months she 
has been in power, enough that she isn’t 
criticizing the efforts of the men’s 
athletics department.

UT Athletics Budgets

Equipment ............................. $351,600 
^ 7,400 
T r a v e l.................................... 
360,656 
Coaches ................................. 
Administration ........................ 
465,364 
Medical Services....................... 
105,9S6 
Scholarships............................ 
612,000
50,024 
Public R e la tio n s....................... 
TOTAH 

Men'* Wonton'*
*2*-595
16,209
14,911
**>*33
12,955

2,245
$2,113,030 $137,ASS

Two recent actions by University 
President Lorene Rogers have pleased 
Lopiano greatly. First, Rogers allocated 
$23,000 for scholarships for 1976-77 before 
the budget was even drawn up. This was 
an $8,000 increase over last year, and the 
early announcement will allow Texas to 
do some high school recruiting as op­
posed to giving scholarships to athletes 
already enrolled.

The other action was a move by 
Rogers to make University Vice- 
President Ron Brown the person with 
whom Lopiano deals instead of Rogers.

“ I’m really enthusiastic about this re­
cent support,’’ Lopiano said. “I can’t 
make any estimate about continued sup­
port for our budget, but we’re making 
progress.”

THE WOMEN have gained equality in 
another area since Lopiano has been 
here. Women now have equal access to 
all facilities for intercollegiate sports ex­
cept tennis. Because of the limited size 
of Penick Courts, the women’s team has 
had to play mostly at the intramural 
fields.

The progress that Lopiano is eventual­
ly aiming for is a total merger with 
men’s athletics. Within the next few 
months, the women’s athletics depart­
ment will petition The University for a 
m erger with the men. The move 
probably won’t come about until 
women’s athletics can pull most of its 
weight.

R ig h t now, 

th e w om en a r e n ’t 
anywhere near pulling their weight. Last 
fall, Lopiano came up with a list of 
several alternate funding sources, which 
included special fund raising events 
(such as the Battle of the Sexes softball 
game), mandatory student funding and 
alumni contributions.

Presently, only the alum ni con­
tributions are being pursued. But the 
paperwork for soliciting contributions is 
bogged down because of the lack of office 
help.

THE REASON for a m erger is 
twofold. First, the women would be split­
ting contributions. Second, and most im­
portant, is that needless duplication of 
work could be eliminated.

“With one department, we’d only need 
one athletic director with an assistant,” 
Lopiano said. “That would be cheaper 
than paying two separate directors like 
we are now.”

Lopiano said that if a merger plan is 
worked out, the women woald be willing 
to delay for a few years what the HEW 
would define as equality.

THE NCAA may provide the answer 
for the source of some of the needed in­
come for the women. The $612,000 spent 
on men’s scholarships this year will be 
cut to $386,984 for the 1978-79 year, free­
ing $239,015 for use elsewhere.

If nothing else, the money should be 
used for women’s travel ami coaching. 
Texas does not have the money to send 
any women athletes to regional or 
national competition.

Texas also does not have the money to 
pay for fulltime women’s coaches. The 
present seven women’s coaches draw 
pay from Tile University for teaching 
full loads and receive an average of $2,- 
000 for their coaching services. The total 
comes to less than Lew Hewlett makes 
for being a brain coach for the men’s 
athletes.

Although there weren’t many rags in 
Connecticut where Lopiano grew up, she, 
too, may find intercollegiate riches at 
Texas.

Texas' forward Sarah Foster fights to control the ball against SMU.

Compare . . .

An example of the difference in treatment of men and women in intercollegiate 
athletics at Texas is equipment. To the left is Tom Nichols, a men s varsity 
basketball player. Nichols is equipped with two uniforms (home-white and a way- 
orange), several pairs of socks, warmups, tennis shoes, a spacious locker, towels,
socks and a sweatsuit.

To the right is Jan Davis, a varsity basketball player on the women s basketball 

team. Davis is equipped with one uniform and warmups.

Nichols’ equipment costs $300 as opposed to the $100 Davis’ equipment costs. 
But the equipment differences are only the tip of the iceberg. Men are able to 
enjoy full scholarships as opposed to the partial scholarships split by the women. 
Men travel extensively, are promoted by a large sports information department, 
and have an exclusive dining hall.

With the implementation of Title IX, these things may change.

• • • 
rn

Tom Nichols displays $300 worth of mon s gear.

Jon Davis displays $100 worth of woman's gear.

Friday, January 30, 1976 TH E D A ILY T EXA N Page 15

 ken gray

Rangers Hit Austin, N ew Faces ... N ew Act?

Sneaking in as loudly as a cockroach on tile, 
the Texas Ranger baseball caravan passed 
through Austin Tuesday. The purpose of the 
caravan (which will include most of the state 
and parts of Oklahoma before its ends) was 
an attempt to gain publicity and, it was 
hoped, draw fans to Arlington in the course of 
the season.

Representing the Rangers were Dick 
Risenhoover, voice of the Rangers; Kip 
Horsburgh, director of marketing; Hal 
Keller, farm club director, along with Steve 
Foucault, David Clyde, Austin residents 
Tommy Boggs (Lanier High), Jim Gideon 
and Frank Lucchesi, manager.
Bicentennial

The year 1976 finds the Rangers out on a 
thin limb as a result of some questionable 
trades, particularly the Ferguson Jenkins 
trade that brought outfielder Juan Beniquez 
and Steve Barr plus an estimated $200,000 
from the Red Sox for what two years ago was 
considered to be the best pitcher in baseball. 
True, Jenkins didn’t set the world on fire last 
year, but you can’t ignore the fact that he is a 
proven winner.

“Beniquez played in a couple of games in

the World Series for Boston,” Risenhoover 
said. “If he can perform well the trade will 
be good for the Rangers no matter how 
Jenkins does over there. Centerfield has 
always been a big problem for the Rangers, 
and Juan looks like the guy who could end all 
the miseries. He just has a great deal of 
talent, and he would probably lead off.”

Defense for the Rangers can certainly be 
no worse considering they statistically had 
the worst defense in the American League 
last year. Texas also picked up Bill Singer 
and Nelson Briles, both familiar names from 
the past, but whether they will continue to be 
familiar is another question.

SINGER, 31, is one of few players to have 
won 20 games in both leagues when he played 
with the LA Dodgers and the California 
Angels. Singer has just undergone an elbow 
operation, and for the first time in five years 
can fully extend his arm, according to 
Risenhoover. Briles, meanwhile, has 
appeared in two World Series but has been 
bothered by numerous injuries the last two 
years.

Heading up the pitching will be Gaylord 
Perry, whom the Rangers are counting on 
heavily. Perry looked good in spurts after an

erratic start with the Rangers.

“Gaylord has to have another good year 
for us. If we can stabilize our pitching, we ll 
be in great shape,” Foucault said.

Foucault, a Florida native, will have to 
have a good year himself, especially if the 
pitching falls on its collective face as it could. 
“I THINK we’ll improve quite a bit over last 
year,” the bearded Foucault said. “I was 
never really bothered mentally by the fact 
our defense was the worst. You know when 
you’ve done a good job, so you just go out and 
give it your best.”

Clyde had mixed feelings about the trade. 
“Fergy is at a stage in his career where he 
could get a lot of money. I’m a starting 
pitcher looking for a spot, so I have to look at 
it from both sides,” he said. Clyde spent time 
in Sarasota, Fla., in the instructional league 
to work on his pitching during the off-season.
Ex-Longhorn
Gideon will be competing with Clyde for 
the fifth spot in the rotation, and they both get 
along surprisingly well. “It’s just great to be 
back in Austin. I feel like I’ve been playing 
baseball for ll straight months, but I feel a 
lot stronger,” Gideon said. “The chances of

making the team are there, I just have to stay 
healthy and get off to a fast start.”

Gideon will certainly need to get a faster 
start than last year when he was shelled in his 
first appearance after an outstanding career
with the Longhorns.

“Frank (Lucchesi) just gives you the go­
ahead He doesn’t scold you like a little kid,” 
Foucault said in reference to Lucchesi and 
ex-manager Billy Martin “Frank just takes 
it easy and tells you to pitch, just do the best 
you can,” Foucault said.

In r e a lity , L u c c h e si seems to be a 
levelheaded, everyday so rt of guy. Not one 
for g re a t philosophical thoughts, something 
m ost coaches will “ bless you with ”

“I think we’ll be a contender. I want to 
make this clear, we’re not going to be patsies 
for anyone. I also don’t think I have anything 
to prove to anyone, I just thank God we won 
when I was around last year,” Lucchesi said.
There are those who would have you 
believe that as a result of the off-season 
trades the Rangers have “provided the butt 
for the butt-kicking” during the coming 
season.

Personally, I wouldn’t bet a used Bic pen on 
___________________

that statement. 

■Fill up that em pty!
Sunday night feeling.

Rockets Lose; 
Spurs Triumph

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) 
— Nate Archibald scored 21 
points and nine assists to pace 
seven Kansas City players in 
double figures and lead the 
Kings to a 119-86 victory 
Thursday night over Houston.
Also in double figures for 
Kansas City, were Jimmie 
Walker with 18, Scott Wedman 
with 16, Larry McNeill with 
15, Glenn Hansen and Sam 
Lacey with 12 and Ollie John­
son with ll.

Ags Host 
UT Golf

Coach George Hannon has 
high hopes for the Texas golf 
team this year, and its first 
test comes this weekend when 
the squad travels to College 
Station for the Aggie In­
vitational Golf Tournament.

Teams scheduled to com­
pete are SMU, defending co- 
Southwest Conference cham­
pion Houston and the host 
Texas Aggies.

Texas has tied Houston for 
SWC championship the last 
two years. And this, coupled 
with Texas beating Houston 
three out of four times last 
fall, makes for a grudge 
the H orns and 
betw een 
Cougars.

Texas sends a veteran squad 
to Aggieland with sophomore 
Lance Ten Broeck, last year’s 
SWC medalist, 
leading the 
way.

Senior Tim Wilson, who 
finished second in the SWC 
championships last year, one 
stroke back of Ten Broeck, 
gives the Longhorns a nucleus 
for what could be a nationally 
ranked team.

Lacey added 12 rebounds 
and six assists for the Kings, 
who outrebounded their op­
ponents 72-44.

Rudy Tom janovich 

led 
Houston with 21, and Calvin 
Murphy had 18.

★ ★ ★
SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - 
The San Antonio Spurs explod­
ed for a season high 41 first 
quarter points and went on to 
down the Indiana Pacers 136- 
112 Thursday night in an 
American Basketball Associa­
tion contest.

James Silas hit ll points to 
spark the Spurs to a 41-17 first 
quarter lead and wound up as 
the game’s high scorer with 32 
points. Silas also dealt off 15 
assists, and the Spurs set a 
franchise record with 47 
assists and outrebounded In­
diana 61-46.

★ ★ ★
NORFOLK (UPI) - Newly 
acquired Swen Nater and 
veteran forward Willie Wise 
each scored 21 points Thurs­
day night to lead the Virginia 
Squires to a 108-104 American 
Basketball Association vic­
tory over 
the K entucky 
Colonels.

Track Team 

To Organize
Any woman interested in 
joining the Texas women’s 
track team should contact 
Coach Jack Daniels by Satur­
day. Daniels can be reached 
from 3 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays 
at the University track or in 
his office, 922 Bellmont Hall 
(472-1273).

standings

ABA

NBA
(W att C oati G am a Mat Indudad) 
f a t ta r n Confaranca 
Atlantic Division

PCT
.711
.630
.612
490

PCT
.574
.553
.489
.489
.442

PCT
.426
.386
.362
.311

PCT
.733
.500
.458
.426
.400

Of

3'/j
4
IO

OR

I
4
4
6

OR

I Vt
3
5

OR

1 0 '/2 
12 Vi
14
15

 

W 

I
B o s to n .......................... 32 13
P h ila d e lp h ia 
29 17
B u f f a lo ........................ 30 19
New Y o r k .................... 24 25
I
20
21
24
23
24

W
W a s h in g to n .............. 27
C le v e la n d .................. 26
A t la n t a ...................... 23
Houston .................... 22
19
New O r le a n s 

Central Division

 

Western Conference 
Midwett Division
I
M ilw a u k e e ................ 20 27
D etro it ...................... 17 27
Kansas C it y 
17 30
C h ic a g o ...................... 14 31

W 

 

Pacific Division 

 

W 
I
Golden S ta te 
33 12
Los A n g e le s .............. 24 24
S e a ttle ........................ 22 26
P o r tla n d .................... 20 27
Phoenix .................... 18 27
Thursday's Results 

A tlanta 112 New York 109 
Kansas C ity 119 Houston 86 
M ilw a u k ee 105 Phoenix 96 
Philadelphia a t Golden State

Friday's Go m et
New Y o rk a t New Orleans 
C leveland a t Chicago 
Kansas City at D etroit 
Portland a t Los Angeles 
Washington a t Seattle

W 
D e n v e r ...................... 32 
New Y o r k .................. 29 
San A n to n io .............. 25 
K e n tu c k y .................. 26 
In d ia n a ...................... 25 
St. L o u is .................... 20 
8 
V irg in ia .................... 

I 
l l 
15 
19 
21 
22 
27 
37 

OR

FCT 
.744 —
.659 3Vi
.568 7'/i
.553 8
.532 9
.426 14
.178 25

I 

Saturday Night 

:

I WHEATFIELD j
• 
:
• We offer 75* highballs and :
• 40* draft beers. Our game : 
; parlour has 9 new pool • 
: tables and 6 competition- J
I size foos tables. 
I
• 
•
I BOON DOCKSI 
CLUB
4th & Brazos
J (behind Greyhound Bus j
:
: 
Co.) 
•
• 

478-0380

BAN’S

...................................................................... 478-54231
............................................................... 459-8689

1600 LAVACA 
5353 BURNET RD. 

S PECI ALS GO OD F R I D A Y A N D S A T C R D A Y 
_________ OPEN IO A.M. TIL 9 P.M. _ _ _ _ _
a 4 0

CUTTY SARK 

86 Proof Scotch Whitley ......................................................................................Sift W O ^w W

OLD SMUGGLER 

86 Proof Scotch Whisky ...................................................................................... Sift 

86 Proof Scotch Whisky ...................................................................................... Sit* ”

HARVEYS 
C U N MACGREGOR 

BO Proof Scotch Whisky ...................................................................................... 5th % # o O # 7

a 7 9

"

A K O
 • ** *

3 5 9

86 Proof Scotch Whisky ..................................................M T W # * 1% I 

PASSPORT 
REGENT 

BO Proof Scotch W hisky................................................ *+ 

^

 a 7 7

QUART 4 99
7 99
\l QAI 
7 9 7 7
» g a l. 14.79
7 .1 9
Ii GAL 
g OO
\l QAI 
u, SAL 10 4 9
3 9 9
3 1 9

B a # S ■ 7

W a 7 7

' * 

o r. 

S fflE .L A ,!L 
WALKERS VOOKA 
OLD CROW 

80 Proof Straight Bourbon W h iskey .......................... 

86 Proof Straight Bourbon W hiskoy.......................... 

WALKERS DELUXE 
OLD TAYLOR 
GLENMORE 

BO Proof Straight Bourbon W hiskoy................................................................ 5th W a 7 7

SO Proof Straight Bourbon W hiskoy................................................................ 5th W a l w

J.W. DANT 

86 Proof Old Stylo W hiskey............................................................................... **♦» ”

MELCHER CANADIAN 

BO Proof Canadian Whisky .............................................................................. 5th W o A 7

PRIVATE CELUR 

I OO Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskoy ............................................................. 5th W 0 7 7

SOUTHERN COMFORT 

10O Proof liq u e u r .................................................................................................5th O # o h # 7

GLENMORE VODKA 

BO Proof Vodka 

................................................................................................... 5th JL o 7 7

CASTILLO RUM 

BO Proof Puerto Rican Rum ............................................................................... 5th W 9 rn 7

SOMBRERO TEQUIU 

SO Proof from Mexico ...........................................................................................J l h V o V /

4 1 9

 • 1 w

3 O O

3 9 9

5 5 9

9 9 9

3 1 9

3 a q

3 n o

GLENMORE GIN 

BO Proof Gin ...........................................................................................................} H i W o W 7

SCHUTZ CANS 

6PACK 1 .4 9

f f £ £ l 

E£?ST CANS 
OLD MILWAUKEE 

34 NR Bottles ............................................................................ w M d E 

6 PACK 1.19
12 PACK 2 .3 8
r « » A 1 9

“ T o ! 7

The weekend’s over and the dining room’s closed. 
Sunday nights are a drag. So come by McDonald’s® 
for a delicious Quarter Pounder,®* a large order of world 
famous french fries and a soft drink. We can’t do 
anything about Sunday nights, except make ’em a 
little easier to stomach.

"(Weight Vt, lb. before cooking)

r

n

J Mc Don a id s

Wfc do it all for you
2021 GUADLAUPE • DOBIE MALL 
2818 GUADALUPE

© 1975 McDonald’s Corp.

Page 16 Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Texas Women Host 
Weekend Tournament

By RONNIE ZAMORA 
Texan Staff Writer

It will take “ tanks and jeeps 
and rigs of every size” to stop 
the Texas women’s basketball 
team when the squad hosts the 
U n iv e rsity of T ex as In ­
vitational Friday night and 
Saturday.

The Longhorns are riding a 
six-game winning streak after 
stopping a talented Texas 
A&M 
team, 55-49, Tuesday 
night at Gregory Gym.

Southwest Texas State and 
the University of Houston will 
open the four-team affair at 6 
p.m. Friday in the tourney 
opener. Host Texas will take 
on Trinity at 7:30 p.m. in the 
nightcap.

The respective losers tangle 
at 3 p.m. Saturday for con­
solation honors. The winners 
meet at 4:30 p.m. Saturday for 
th e 
t o u r n a m e n t c h a m ­
pionship.

TEXAS is the hottest of the 
four teams with a 7-3 mark 
but the remaining three are no 
pushovers.

Texas has played all three 
this season, and each game 
was close. Texas defeated 
Southwest Texas State by a 57- 
47 score and the University of 
Houston by a 58-52 count but 
lost to Trinity early in the

season by a narrow 67-66 
margin.

“ Our players rem em ber 
that one,” stated Texas Coach 
Rodney Page.

However, Texas has im ­
proved vastly since that loss 
seven weeks ago. P a g e ’s 
squad has gotten 
its a c t 
together in the last two weeks 
in running up its string of six 
consecutive victories.

What has been the reason 
for Texas’ sudden rise to 
success?

“ We improve with every 
gam e,” noted Page. “ But 
everybody is still aware that 
we need to improve m ore.”

In Tuesday’s nip-and-tuck 
game with Texas A&M, the 
Longhorns committed 28 tur­
novers and still came away 
with the victory. However, 
T e x a s w e n t 
f o r h i g h - 
percentage shots in outplaying 
the Aggies.

“ When we made baskets on 
offense, they were up close,” 
said Page, who stresses fun­
damentals as his basic in­
stru ctio n . ‘‘We w ere ju st 
better disciplined than they 
were.”

T e x a s s t a r t e r s R e t h a 
Swindell and senior captain 
Kathy Self Steinle each had

Former Players 
Challenge Owls

HOUSTON 

( UP I ) - A 
group of six form er Rice 
University basketball players 
who are still on scholarship 
but not playing have challeng­
ed the present 2-16 squad to a 
“ wi n n e r 
t he 
schedule” game.

t a k e o v e r 

The challenge was issued in 
a 12-page brochure distributed 
at Wednesday night s game 
while the Owls were losing to 
the SMU Mustangs 90-67, their 
14th straight defeat.

The group called itself the 
Rice “alternative” team and 
challenged Coach Bob Polk 
and the current squad to a 
game. The winner would take 
over the remainder of the 
schedule beginning Sunday, 
the challenge said.

“ If Bob Polk hesitates to 
take the challenge, the reason 
is obvious,” the former Owls 
contended “ He knows that we 
will win and, like virtually 
every other opponent he has 
met this season, he will be 
overwhelmed by our m an­
power.

“ This challenge is serious, 
and we hope it will be justly 
considered by all those that 
can assist our program.

The challenging players 
were guards Chuck Saus, Jeff 
Tunnel and Doug N alley, 
forward Charles Daniels and 
f o r w a r d - c e n t e r s S t e v e 
Lukingbeal and Dwight Whit­
son.

Daniel, Saus and Lukingbeal 
are seniors, Tennell and Whit­
son are juniors and Nalley is a 
sophomore. Nalley, who was 
recruited by Polk, and Daniels 
were members of the 1975 
squad at the beginning of the 
season but quit because of dis­
putes with Polk. The others 
were not allowed to report for 
the squad this year.

TEXAS
LADY

411 W. 24th 
TON ITE

CARL
NELSON

SAT-STEVE HART 
Home Cooked Food 
S erved H am - 2am

EGG ROLL STAND
Chinese Food to Go 
2717 Guadalupe at Hemphill

SPECIAL THIS WEE

3 EGG RO LLS 
for
$1

Open 7 days a week

VC

tllHM NNM IIIIIIIIIIIItUIIM

Stop
aying 
E
igh 
prices 
for Brakes.

Get Quality and Economy with I.P.E. 
remanufactured Brake Shoes or new 
Disc Pads.

r " 'f h! s “m o n t h' s p e c Fa l" ~ I
2 0 % Discount on All 
I 
J 
SHOES A N D PADS 
Coupon tx. 2-29-76
I 

j 
I

^ I nternational ca r parts
474-6451

3025 Guadalupe 

Austin, Tx

Kentucky Loses 
Forward Robey

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Kentucky’s hopes of win­
ning another Southeastern Conference basketball cham ­
pionship were dealt a severe blow Thursday when the 
Wildcats lost forward Rick Robey for the season.

Robey, a 6-10 sophomore from New Orleans, La., rein­
jured his right knee in practice, and the team physician 
advised against his playing again this season for fear of 
permanent damage to the knee.

Robey was the team ’s leading scorer and rebounder 
before he injured his knee the first time, missing three 
SEC games.

Returning to action last Saturday, Robey sparked Ken­
tucky to an 89-82 road-game victory over Florida with 19 
points and 9 rebounds. He scored l l points Monday night 
when Kentucky lost to Auburn 91-84 in overtime.

Without Robey, Coach Joe Hall has only one player on 
his squad taller than 6-5. That is 6-10 center Mike Phillips.

Ironically, Kentucky started the season well fixed for 
height with Robey, Phillips and 6-10 Danny Hall, who 
dropped out of school this month and transferred to 
Marshall University.

t

Swimmers Face A & M
Leland Doubtful for Meet

Both Texas’ men’s and women’s swimming 
teams will be in action at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 
Gregory Gym pool in a dual m eet with Texas 
A&M.

Although neither Texas coach 

is overly 
concerned about the outcome of the meet, 
both are counting on this performance for 
future reference.

“ I’ll be looking a t what people will run for 
their second event in the conference meet, so 
most of our top swimmers will be competing 
in their second events,” men’s coach Pat 
Patterson said.

PATTERSON is hoping the Horns can jump 
out to an early lead over the Aggies by win­
ning the diving competition and relay races.

‘If we can take both the relays and the div­
ing, then we will be ahead 30-2 and we can af­
ford not to swim all of our boys,” he explain­
ed.

Patterson will go with his best when he has 
to, and he was quick to point out that the 
Aggies will not be a pushover.

“They’ve got some good kids in the 200 
freestyle and one really good breaststroker in 
Bobby Leland, although I’m not sure if he ll 
come down here with them,” Patterson said.
PATTERSON said that Leland went on a 
swimming trip to Czechoslovakia recently, 
and that is the reason he is doubtful for 
Friday’s meet.

“ If he does show up, I ’ll probably send John 
McMahon against him 
the 200-yard 
breaststroke. If not, I don’t know what I ’ll 
do,” Patterson said, mentioning Brent 
Barker and Ralph Watson as possible 
replacements.

in 

‘They’ve got a junior college transfer nam­
ed Erie Rasmussen in the 200-yard freestyle 
who is really good,” he added.

Although neither Texas coach is overly 
heavily on a victory over the Aggies, that is 
not the primary consideration of Women's 
Coach Keith Bell.

“We’d like to win, but the big thing is to 
qualify more people for the nationals,” Bell 
said.

outstanding defensive games 
for Texas.

in stopping 

S WI N D E L L , 

th e 6-2 
freshman from Center, and 
S t e i n l e “ w o r k e d w e l l 
together” 
the 
Aggies underneath. Swindell 
connected on the last seven 
points for Texas with three 
buckets coming on feeds from 
Steinle.

Guard R ita E gger, 

the 
“quarterback” of the team, 
added l l points in the game 
Swindell had 21 and Steinle 16.

D ebbie Tur nbough and 
Lorene McClellan are 
the 
other likely starters on the 
Texas squad which has only 
eight healthy players.

TEXAS STEREO'S WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

FINAL 2 DAYS

FOR CLEARANCE — 
ITEM REDUCED 
EVERY 
SUPER SPECIALS ON
QUANTITIES LIMITED —
D I S C O N T I N U E D A N D D E M O N S T R A T O R 
MERCHANDISE

SAVE *86.95

SAVE *41.00

SAVE *55.95

o o o c c c c

•X <**«««• A'** 

A ,

Sony TA 1066
15 R M S Watt per channel 

integrated stereo amplifier. 0.8% 

distortion, hi filter, 2 tape in 

puts, 2 year warranty.

Bowman 1335

A M / F M Stereo Cassette Player 
for your car, 24 watts, fast 
forward, in dash mount, installa­
tion available.

Pioneer PL-15
2 Speed Belt Drive Manual 
Turntable with base, cover, 
Shure 400E cartridge. One year 
warranty.

SALE

SAVE *50.95

SALE

SALE

SAVE *70.95

SAVE *85.95

ERC 344T
2 W ay Tower speakers with 
dual 8 " extended range woofer, 
3“ tweeter, dampened walls, 
tuned port, 5 year warranty.

KLH 23

; w ay acoustic suspended 
loudspeaker with 12“ driver, 2“ 
tweeter, walnut enclosure, 5 
year warranty.

Sony PS 5520

2 speed belt drive automatic 
turntable, precision tracking, in­
cluding base, cover, Shure 
400E.

SALE

each

SALE

SALE

TEXAS STEREO NORTH STORE 

104 E. Huntland Drive 
Near Highland Mall 

454-8053

HOURS
Tues-Fri 12:00-9:00
Saturday 10:00-6:00

SOUTH STORE
1914 E. Riverside Drive 
Town Lake 
Shopping Center 
447-8764

FREE
Use of our Sw ap 
Shop Bulletin Board 
Put up your notice 
and get results

(

 Krueger Reviews UT Career
Senior Star Lends M aturity to Young Texas Team

next year to be a graduate 
a s s i s t a n t 
t h e T e x a s 
in 
program , a one-year post 
cu rren tly held by fo rm er 
Longhorn Tyrone Johnson.

DURING HIS c areer at 
Texas, Krueger has observed 
numerous changes and im­
provements in the Southwest 
C o n f e r e n c e 
b a s k e t b a l l 
programs.

“ Right now, 

th ere is a 
b e tte r c a lib e r of p lay ers 
overall than when I cam e,” he 
noted. “ When I came here, 
each team had one good 
player, but now each one has 
five, six, maybe even seven 
good ones.

“ T h e c o n f e r e n c e h a s 
definitely improved,” he con­

cluded. “The teams are play­
ing b e tte r nonconference 
schedules and doing well.” 

Krueger attributes the pre- 
s e n t p r o b l e m s of 
t h e 
Longhorns to youth and the 
subsequent inexperience.

“ INEXPERIENCE has 
been the big problem,” he 
said. “ We’ve been starting 
s e v e r a l 
f r e s h m e n , and 
sometimes we don’t realize 
what we have to do out 
there.”

Krueger insists the trouble 
with the team is not at the 
coaching level.

“The coaches have done all 
they can,” he stressed. “The 
scouting reports we’ve gotten 
have been perfect, but we

simply haven’t been able to do 
what we needed to in order to
_
win. 

“Coach Black doesn t get on 
us as long as we play hard and 
do the best we can,” he added. 
“He has been patient, and I 
think he has done a good job.
“ We’re just making too 
many mist akes,” he said 
“ We haven’t played hard 
enough in all our games, in 
particular against Baylor and 
TCU. And we played badly
against SMU.”

B E IN G 

the only senior 
starter puts Krueger in the 
position of being in the midst 
of a rebuilding program in 
which he has no playing 
future, but he views his place

philosophically.

“I try to help the young 
players gain in experience and 
confidence,” he noted. “And I 
also want to do what I can. I 
want to see the team improve, 
get better after I leave.”

Krueger points to the first 
Southwest Conference tourna­
ment, which will determine 
the rep re se n ta tiv e to the 
NCAA p l a y o f f s , as a 
motivational factor for Texas.
“ If we can turn things 
around and play hard, we can 
improve more quickly,” he 
said. “The tournament gives 
you something to look forward 
to even if you don’t do well in 
the standings. With that situa­
tion, anybody can still win ”

BEVERAGE CITY 
ENFIELD CENTER

BEER

12th at Lamar

 

OLD MILWAUKEE...., .................. case, warm , one-way
TEXAS PR ID E ........................... •case, w arm , o n e-w a y....
FALSTAFF.......................... .............. case, w arm , one-way
LONESTAR.......................... .............. ca se, w a rm ,one-way
SCHLITZ 
...c a se , w a rm ,o n e-w a y..
OLD MILWAUKEE........................................ six pack NR
TEXAS PR ID E ................................................ six pack NR
LONE STAR................................................. six pack NR
FALSTAFF........................................ 
 
SCHLITZ..................................................six pack N R ........................................................1.39
WINE SPECIALS
Gallo-ChablisBlanc................................... ' ’ gal. 2.49
Gallo-Hearty Burgundy 
.............. 1: gal. 2.49
Gallo-Pink Chablis..................................... ' gal. 2.49
Gallo-Rhine Wine............................................ gal. 2.49
Spanada....................... .................................. 1: gal. 2.49
Sale on Six Packs and Wine Good Fri. & Sat. Jan. 30-Jan. 31, 1976

s ix pack NR

 

By BILL SULLIVAN 
Texan Staff Writer 
I t’s a long trek from Stevens 
Point, Wise., to Austin, but 
Texas guard Dan Krueger is 
one man who is happy to have 
made the trip.

in 

Krueger, a senior and the 
stabilizing 
the 
influence 
Longhorn floor game, has 
known the excitement of win­
ning a Southwest Conference 
championship and the dif­
ficulties of a young and inex­
perienced team.

Out of high school, the 5-11 
Krueger received offers from 
Arizona State, Duke and Kan­
sas among others, but the 
presence of another sm all 
guard at Texas convinced him 
to come here.

“I came down for a visit and 
liked the p lace,” he said. 
“ And 
( H a r r y ) 
s a w 
Larrabee, a sm all guard, 
playing. I figured I could play 
here, too.”

I 

THE PEOPLE here were 
real friendly,” he added. 
“Wherever I went, it was go­
ing to be far from home. I 
wanted 
to get out of the 
snow.”

As an 

to 
coaching, Krueger would like

i n t r o d u c t i o n 

J™ alterations" !
I 
I
JEANS, SHIRTS, 
I
■ 
DRESSES 
! We ore now doing 
I
| OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS ■
Expertly a n d Promptly ■
■ 

| BOB ELLIOTT'S !
!
2426 Guadalupe 
I 
|
On-tho-Drag 

2900 Rio Grand# 
476-6111

" 

SU! RT 3

1976 CALENDARS 

•SIERRA CLUB WILDERNESS 
•T O L K IE N 
•MOUSE PLA NT 5 FOR TUE PURPLE THUMB 4 SS 
•NATIONAL LAMPOON 

> 9 5

P E O U LAR.
4 9S
A SS

GLOVES

• LEATHER GLOVES , PILE OR FUR LINED ES % OFF

•W O O L DRESS S H IR T 
CHAMOIS CLOTH (M -S ^ w -io iiz ) 
W O O L TURTLENECK 
c o t t o n 

t u r t l e n e c k s 

12 OO 
ISOO 
17 50 

9 75
1175
IO TS
9 0 0 * 9 3 0 6 rs

T y v T t w r c
K . N I V L 5

IO to25 7# OFF SOME VERY GO O D BRAND NAME
FOLDING , SHEATH, AND KrTCHEN KNIVES

DOWN B o o m s

WUUAA 

6PE.CIAU

D O W N C L O T H I N G K I T S 
(ALL MATERIALS AND COMPLETE 
SEWING YOUR OWN1* 

INSTRUCTIONS FO R 

REGULAR SPECIAL 

• p a r k a (N y lo n ) 
•PA RK A ( 6 5 / 3 5 ) 
VEST 
•CHILDRENS PARKA (NYLON) 
•CHILDRENS PARKA ( 6 5 /3 5 ) 
6 5 /3 5 SHELL PARKA K IT 

31.00 
36.00 
MOO 
24.00 
29.00 
2 6 0 0 

21.75 
27.75
1200 
16 75 
2 0 0 0 
19.75 

B O O K S

•NATIVE FUNK 6 FLASH 
•HANDMADE HOUSES 
•SOUTH AMERICAN HANDBOOK 
• 25 t o 6 0 % O FF SELEC TIO N S OF CHILDRENS,
GI F T . MOUNTAINEERING , A N D OTHER GOOD BOOKS

7 5 0 
1296 
1495 

3 2 5
6 60
9 50

SHANGHAI
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
(Shanghai, Hunan, 
Szechuan, Cantonese 
Style)

5555 N. Lamar, E-125
K oanig Lon* o f G u a d a lu p e

Sun.-Thurs. 
Fri. & Sat. 

11:30-9:30 
11:30-10:00 

Closed Mon. 
459-3000

•A N D OTHER GOOD DEALS ON GOOD T H IN G S THROUGHOUT T H E STORE

WHOLE EARTH PROVISION CO

. *2410 SAN ANTONIO ST . AUSTIN - 478*1577-

.. _ ___ 

- 478*1577

AUSTIN 

. 

. 

W ILL YOUR FIRST JOB OFFER YOU *11,275?

THINK
ABOUT
FLYING
NAVY

Flying a Navy jet is one of the greatest challenges a man can face. 
lf you qualify, the Navy is willing to give you $300,000 worth of flight training 
Training that enables you to work with some of the most sophisticated tools 
ever developed.
It's a demanding job. The qualifications are high. And the training is tough 
Take the challenge! See your Naval Officer Information team TODAY!

FLY MAHY For complot# detail* so# your office recruiter

a t tho BEB M onday thru Thursday 9 till 2
a t Cockroll Hall on Friday 9 til 2, or call collect (512) 341-0224

Krueger drives against Texas Tech in early season action.

—Texan Staff Photo

Two Nations Quit Games

(U P I) 

INNSBRUCK 

- 
Argentina and Denmark have 
withdrawn from the Olympic 
Winter Games, reducing the 
total entry from 39 to 37 
n a tio n s, o rg a n iz e rs said 
Thursday.

The two nations gave no 
reason for their withdrawal, 
the organizers said.

“Argentina canceled earlier 
this month, later revoked the 
c a n c e l l a t i o n a n d no w 
withdrew definitely without 
giving reasons,” one official 
said.

The team of Chile, schedul­
ed to arrive Tuesday, still had 
not arrived Thursday, and its

sports shorts
whereabouts were unknown, 
organizers said.

★ ★ ★ 
INNSBRUCK (UPI) - The 
vanguard of the U.S. Winter 
Olympics Team moved into 
the Olympic Village Thursday 
and found t he pe r va s i ve 
security checks “annoying” 
but otherwise praised the $21

million complex.

“ We are really quite pleas­
ed with it,” ; said chief Alpine 
Coach Hans-Peter Rohr. “The 
strict security is a bit an­
noying, but it is understan­
dable.”

★ ★ ★

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 
Rep. Robert McEwen, R- 
N.Y., said Thursday that 
progress has been made in 
preliminary moves to obtain 
$50 million in federal funds to 
hold the 1980 Winter Olympics 
at Lake Placid, N.Y.

WE'RE M OVING

PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES
IS MOVING ACROSS THE STREET TO

4 0 7 W . 2 4 T H
(Next Door to Texas Lady)

Open in our new location Monday, Feb. 2

4 7 2 -7 9 8 6

ANNIVERSARY SALE
10-50% OFF

Women's Dresses & Separates 

Sergio Tacchini Men's Wear

Men's and Ladies Sweaters 

Fisher Matchmater Rackets
Reg. $85

Yonex Aluminum Rackets 

Garcia 360 Wood Rackets
2 7.95
Rag. 

Yamaha Closed Throat Composite

50% OFF

50% OFF

25% OFF
25% OFF

Now 1 9 .9 5

Reg. 110.00 

Now * 7 5

NORTHCROSS MALL
(Next to Frost Brothers) 
JO-8 

Mon-Sat

45 3 -0 6 0 1

CATCH US WITH OUR 
CLOTHES OFF SALE.

GUYS & GALS JEANS. SHIRTS & JACKETS 25-50% OFF

HIS
A huge assortment of sweaters, sport - 
shirts, knit shirts, jackets, blue jeans, 
bush jeans, knit jeans and coordinates 
by such famous makers as Levi's®, 
Landlubber ’ and M ale " At savings 
of 25-50% Off!
HERS
Every gals shirt in stock is Vi Price!
Plus a fantastic selection of knit tops, 
collage sweaters, gauze tops, jeans, 
jumpers and coordinates by such fam­

ous makers as Levi's For Gals®, 
H appy L e g s and Landlubber®
All at savings up to 50% Off!
THEIRS
All Levi's A ccessories (tote bags, ten­
nis bags, belts, the works") are VS Off! 
Professional model O cean Pacific® 
Skateboards. Reg. $34.95, Sale 
Price only $26.18! And other items, 
too numerous to mention, at once-a- 
year savings.
Sorry, no returns, no refunds. All sales are 
final.

H0VJS6 Of

WESTGATE M AU/HIGHLAND MALL/CAMPUS STORE 2100 GUADALUPE/DOWNTOWN STORE 412 CONGRESS

Page 18 Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

 The Duke: His Last Picture Show ?

®1976 N .Y . T im e s N e w s Service
CARSON CITY, Nev. — A 
man sits on horseback by the 
stream 
in J a c k s’ V alley, 
silhouetted against the snow­
capped Sierra Nevadas, a 
gray stetson on his head, a red 
bandana around his neck, a ri­
fle jutting out from under his 
saddle.

His shoulders seem as wide 
as Monument Valley, his eyes 
are as steely blue as the Mo­
jave sky. He looks just like 
John Wayne. As two cameras 
roll, the man on horseback 
speaks. "Watch yourself with 
that cannon, Mister,” he says 
in the still-se x y baritone 
growl moviegoers have heard 
in 200 films.

By gum, he is John Wayne.
Now celebrating half a cen­
tury in the business, the man 
whose name is synonymous 
with the Western has begun 
filming what could be his last 
picture show.

CALLED "The Shootist,” it 
has a sp e c ia l p oign an cy 
because it tells of the most 
celebrated gunslinger in the 
West who finds himself dying 
of cancer — the same disease 
John Wayne, in his inimitable 
fashion, announced he had 
"licked” 12 years ago.

What’s more, the film as 
currently planned will unfold 
as an homage to John Wayne 
himself as well as to the fic­

tional character he plays. 
Before the titles, a series of 
still photos will show the 
progression of Wayne 
in 
Westerns over the years.

"What we see in his brief 
retrospective is both fact and 
legend,” reads the script; “so 
is John Wayne.”

In the winter of his years, 
is feisty, for­
John Wayne 
midable, funny — and a wee 
bit fed up with being a legend 
in his own time.

“I COULD SAY it’s a pain in 
th e n e c k or a p a in 
in 
something else,” he said of 
the "legend” tag the other 
day. "But actually it was 
originally said as a compli­
ment. The average actor has a 
career of about 20 years. Well, 
50 years ago this summer I did 
my first scene, doubling Fran­
cis X- Bushman Jr. in a foot­
ball picture. I can’t believe 
that at 68 I’m still finding 
things where I can really be 
im p o r t a n t 
th e m o s t 
character!”

This will also mark the first 
time Wayne has worked with 
Don Siegel, the director who 
is himself a hero to many 
movie buffs (he has such pic­
tures as "Invasion of the Body 
Snatchers,” "Riot 
in Cell 
Block l l ” and “Dirty Harry” 
to his credit.)

"We’re at opposite poles 
” ^esrel noted.

flashing a peace symbol ring, 
“but I respect and admire 
him. It’s kind of thrilling — 
working with a legend.”

SPENDING TIME with 
Wayne on location is like step­
ping into the pages of “Life 
Goes to the M o v ies.’’ At 
dinner one night, the star was 
reunited with Lauren Bacall, 
w h o p l a y s a w id o w e d 
boarding-house operator in 
the film.

They were costars once 20 
‘ ‘R e m e m b e r 
y e a r s a g o . 
‘Blood A lley,’ Duke?” she 
asked with a smile. “That was 
195 — whoops! Don’t tell 
anyone. We haven’t changed a 
bit.”

The dinner talk drifted to 
reminiscences of Humphrey 
Bogart and John Ford and 
K a th a r in e H epburn and 
Spencer Tracy. When Wayne 
sheepishly mentioned he was

on a salt-free d iet, M iss 
Bacall snatched the olives out 
of his martini. One almost ex­
pected Siegel to shout, “Print 
it.”

In Jacks’ Valley the next 
morning, Wayne bantered 
with the crew, groused about 
his age (“I don’t mind being 
old. I just mind not being able 
to move,” ) advised Siegel on 
camera angles and laughed 
louder than anyone at John 
Wayne jokes.

ONE JOKE 

about his 
patriotism tickled him so 
much he went about repeating 
it. “Have you heard the one 
about John Wayne smoking 
pot?” he asked. Then, he 
dragged on an 
im aginary 
joint, rolling his eyes and 
whispered lazily, “I don’t care 
if the flag is orange!”

A minute later he shook his 
head. “I just wish you didn’t

have to use the flag in that 
joke,” he said.

At 68, his voice is huskier 
than the R ingo Kid s 
in 
“Stagecoach.” the gait slower 
than Captain B r ittle s ’ 
in 
“She Wore a Yellow Ribbon,” 
the waistline slimmer than 
Rooster Cogburn’s.

Last spring, he spent three 
in the hospital with 
weeks 
viral pneumonia. His doctors 
have forbidden him to do loca­
tion shooting high 
in the 
mountains, fearing the effects 
of altitude on his heart. Yet 
despite rumors of ill health 
and retirement, Wayne 
in­
sisted “The Shootist” won’t 
be his farewell film ride into
the sunset.
“ H e l l , 

t h e y ’v e b e e n 
rumoring that about me for 20 
years, and I hope the rumors 
go on for another 20,” he 
remarked.

I ALL C IN E M A S - EVERY DA Y’TIL 1:30 P.M .- $1.25

C A P IT A L . P L A Z A
4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 • I H 35 NORTH

Can't Hold It Forever) 
?NDS 
NEXT 
THURS.

g& K b 
■ J R 

She’s the call AIN. 
He’s the cop. 
They both 
take their lobs 
seriously,

Param ount Picture* Preterit*

BURT REYNOLDS 
CATHERINE DENEUVE

" it (Futz) is a witty, harsh, farcical, and 
touching dramatic pcem about tho lova 
— romantic, domestic, and sexual — of 
a farm er for his pig. a 
love that
dem oralize! his am oral, brainleae 
neighbors, driving them, variously, to 
incest, and murder. Tom 
lunacy, 
O'Horgan, tha director, has made of the 
play a rustic bacchanalia in which acting. 
words, movement, and mueic become a 
vital whole that stimulates tha sexual 
frenzy of tha community. ...I'd suggest 
that you watch out for 'Futz'..."

—THE NEW YORKER

MIDNIGHTER

flfarlpiu

t o n a l I , T O M 0 H O U G A S • t

■n-ii-ir»i 

I t. STN SHAPIRO SIAN SINON 
JOSEPH S’ ! (ANO

1:16 3 :0 0 4 4 6 
6 :3 0 -8 1 6 -1 0 :0 0

H I G H L A N D M A L L
4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 • IH 3 5 AT KOENIG LN.

th E xcitin g
WEEK!

TMF TRUTH AT L A S T ?
W H A T REALLY H A P P E N E D T O

THE HINDENBURG?

The Streets of Austin
Jerry Jeff Walker and hit band outside Cattle Creek, 1972, are part of the 
photographic exhibition "Little Nashville," on display In Cemmunication Building A

World Tour Brings Marceau

F r e n c h m im e M a r c e l 
Marceau will once more don 
the white face and pathos of 
his silent alter-ego "Bip” in 
his Austin appearance Satur­
day at Municipal Auditorium.
The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the Texas Union 
will sponsor the 8 p.m. perfor­
mance. CEC ID holders may 
still get tickets for 50 cents, $1 
and $1.50 a t 
th e H ogg 
Auditorium Box Office. Op­

tional fee holders must show 
identification at the door.

Tickets will be available to 
the public for $4.50, $5 and 
$5.50 at Hogg Auditorium. Box 
office hours are from IO a.m. 
to 6 p.m.

Marceau’s Austin perfor­
mance is part of his lith world 
tour featuring famous pan­
tomimes of "Bip" and style 
exercises, an integral part of 
the art of mime. Although

famous for other pantomimes 
such as "The Box,” none of the 
Marceau’s other characters 
have gained the popularity of 
the bedraggled and struggling 
"Bip.”

Bus service will be provided 
for the p erfo rm a n ce for 
students, staff and faculty, 
from 
with buses 
Jester Center, Kinsolving and 
the University Co-Op con­
tinuously starting at 6:45 p.m.

leaving 

HORIE
SCREENS

FREE PUKING IN DOWE GU SGI 
DOBIE MALI 477 1324

television

7 p.m.

9 W ashington Week 
24 Conny and M a r ie 
36 Sanford and Son 

7 C ircu s of the Lions 

7:90 p.m.

• p.m.

36 P ractice (D e b u t)

9 G reat Pe rfo rm an ce s 

24 M o vie : " D e liv e r a n c e "

7 M o v ie : " B o b and Carol and Ted

and A lic e "
36 Rockford File s

9 p.m.

36 Police Story 
9 Austin City L im its

10 p m

10:30 p.m.

24 7 36 New s 

36 Tonight Show 
9 M o n ty Python 
24 The Rookies

TE

HILD 
OVER
 
2ND
4535W WEEK

 

Ills IlMlcl

OPEN 2:15 
F U 2:30-4:15 
4:00-7:45-9:30 
Reduced Prices NI 4:15 
(Men-Sot)
...h is horse*

bb

b o t

rimy couldn’t take Chino!

F E A T U R E S : $ 1 2 5 til BKK) — $ 1 5 0 artar 

M IDNIGHTERS: $1.25 (Fri. & Sat. 

$1.5

SUNDANCE 
1:20-4:454:15 
BOOTHIU 
3:05-4 :30- 10:001

T R A N S ★ T E X A S 

OPEN OJO
[SHOW AT 7 PM

starring CHARIES BRONSON costarring Jill Irdond

«.»ti MARCEL B0Z2UFFI, VINCENT VAN PATTIN *m) FAUSTO IOZZI
V W I M , a , C U M HUM M U * M M o r a hc*l» t>* LLL HOMMAN

A B M O M L A U M N T 1I S A M produced and directed by JOHN STURGIS
am it, in ■ tr, WTISCONIINLNIAl WL LASING COUTO** t ION
p t M s n t a l h r S A N D Y C O » l r o d D A V ID B A U G H N

IM O P LE ASAN T V A H E Y N O AD 4 4 4 - M Z J

6400 Burnet Road — 465-6933

BOOZE, BANKS & BROADS!

They Had Their H ands in Everything!!!

T E X A S

Fun and games on 
t h e F r e n c h c o u n ■ 
i ns ide .

DOORS OPEN 1:30 
$ 1.50 HI 4:00 
FEATURES
1:45-3:25-5.-05
4:45-1 :25- 10:05

A.

fRench schoolqiRl

starring
CARINE FRANCOIS-MARIE-CHRISTINE CARLIEZ 
YVES COLIGNON
Executive Producer LIONEL WALLMANN

Directed by PIERRE UNI A 

RATED *
EASTMANCOLOR

Also Stamno

Rime Bancroft

a s the C o u n t e ss C o -S ta rrin g

W ILLIAM ATHERTON

H I G H L A N D M A L I .
4 51-7326 • IH 3 5 AT KOENIG IN .

T H E Y ’R E G O IN G TO M A K E A FO R T U N E !
If the Feds don't stop them... 
I f the Coast Guard doesn’t catch 
I f the Syndicate doesn’t get them...

J I

."I.... "
LIZA 
GENE MINNELLI BURT 
HACKMAN ^ R E Y N O L D S

• 

M IDNIGHT SHOW 
TONIGHT! 
DOORS OPEN 11:30 
ALL SEATS $1.25

Cuidilup* SI

MI l% 4

Hildegarde Neff 

Donald Wolfit 
Terence Morgan

* SV EN G A LI *

cruel and I am ugly, I wind 

jp and you say you love me.”

In Color

jSundaqee C a ssid y *

-B ilith Tlje 4KI«£’

(DON’T CONFUSE THEM WITH THOSE OTHER GUYS!)
S U N D A N C E C A S S ID Y & BUTCH THE KID STARRIN G J O H N ’W ADE 
;AREN BLAKE, and R O B ER T NEUM AN. D IR EC T E D BY A RTH U R PITT
Plus 2nd Feature "BOOTHILL” Terence Hill* CoiQr lljj|

LUCKY LADY

Friday, Jan u ary 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 19

 entertainment

iS B B M S U j • • » » »

lNS + TEX A S

Q U A S IU S Theatres IV

1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD 
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE

$1.50 til 6 • FEA. 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:40-9:55

THE FOUR
THEATRE
 
3227 SHO W CASE

 

$1.50 tH A p.m. 
PETERSEN 1:00-4:35-1; 15 
CARNAL 2:454:25-10:00

"There Has Never Been An Adventure Thriller 
Quite As Terrifying, Yet Enjoyable As "JAWS!’
G o r y A rn o ld — TheWashington Post

HELD
OVER!

HELD OVER!

“T H E P IC T U R E 

T O B E A T F O R
T i l t * R I C H T O C T
IH c N E X T S E T

O F O S C A R S ”

— G ary A rn old, W A S H IN G T O N P O S T

"'DOG DAY’ WILL BE ONE OF THE 
MOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIES 
OF THE YEAR. It is a tough, 
hard-hitting, uncompromising film... 
another Oscar nomination for Pacino.’’

— Regis Phiibm, K A B C -T V

“...PACINO, LUMET AND THE 
FILM ITSELF WILL 
DEFINITELY BE UP FOR 
ACADEMY AWARDS.”

— R o b e rt Q Le w is, K F I

"IF ANYONE DOESN'T THINK AL PACINO 
IS A SUPERB ACTOR... JUST LET HIM 
BUY A TICKET TO A WARNER BROS. 
MOVIE CALLED DOG DAY AFTERNOON! 
It could mean a fourth consecutive 
best actor nomination for Al Pacino.’”
—Steve A rv in , K M P C

UN THEATRE

11 weeks of drama classes 
For information call 476-0541 

REGISTRATION NOW THRU JANUARY 31
• Classes for young people— weekday 
afternoons and Saturday mornings

• Classes for adults— Monday and Tuesday 

evenings

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER

HILD OYER 2ND WEEK

wnimsiiar

p r e s e n t s

W C H B B U O f S 
■ G H O S T *
USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE

PETER

SUZANN!

OLAN

a.C M M * ar aute. anta BHtaiaunoa co © Walt Disney Productions T e c h n i c o l o r

M A N N T H E A T R E S

TONIGHT AT 7:00-9:15 
SAT. I SUN. 12:15-2:35-4:40

HELD OVER 6TH W EEK

bird?.

Because he’s Sam Spade, Jr.... 
and his falcon’s worth a fortune!

Plus 2hd Feature ”CornaM(nowJ«dge^

FEATURES IH)5-3:l5-5:25-7:40-9:50

Jacqueline Susann’s 
bold best seller 
that explored all 
the avenues and 
darkest alleys of love 
among the 
international set. 
'Once Is Not Enough".

ISranmni l’irtufe<-|uwi<‘
A Howard ^ Kwh Production
*MarqiiHiiM‘ Susan n's 
Hint I s .VR Enough’

Kirk Douglas Aim is S a ith DnMiuwira liffr^H iM illN 
NrliMNrrm ri RrrabW ran M tn k R iffia .

AU SEATS
S ilo
TIL 4 PM

Based 
on the 
sensal tonal 
bestseller.

SNEAK 
\ j 
P R E V I E W * ^

TONIGHT
9:00 P.M.

••••••

••••••• ,
A -
V

R REST1NCTID*» 
- •— vest 

Caum at 7:15 ar 940 and to 
. - •
balli faaturas ... ’If Tau Goa l <7 y
Stof It . Yav ll Ga BIM" md y 

'Oaf af Soso"

Ar Anas Emertarmert Comae inc ftodudcr
Also Stain; CHN CAZAU ' jAMES BORICK arc CHARES DURNING asMorefi. yowncByDy
V A R S IT Y 4744351

2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

g f r f P G ]

GtORGE SEGAL rn IHE BLACK BIRO-co staring STEPHANE AUOfiAN-LIONEL STANDER and LLL PATRICK

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a RASTAR P O U K 

MATINEES 
SAT.— SUN. 
AT 1:20-3:03 
4:50

M A N N T H E A T R E S

FOX TWIN
67S7 AIRPORT SIVO
454-2711

TONIGHT AND 
WEEKDAYS AT
6:33-E:20 
IO : I O p m

PRESIDIO THEATRES

nor*hero// A h 
— theatre/

LONG UVE ADVENTURE

454-5147

NO R T H C R O SS M A L L
A N D E MSON L A N E H> BUHNE T H D 

AN AMERICAN MUL TI CINEMA THEA TRE

Carm en F. Zollo presents
In g m a r B e rg m a n ’s

v.v.v.%

wmmM

WAVAVIVA'

V I L L A G E A
2700 A N D E R S O N -451 8352

JA C K LEM M ON
A N D
W ALTER MATTHAU
J y
i*

* V 

THE 
* * . O D D *

" C O U P L E

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

S D

R I V E R S I D E
1930 R IV ER SID E • 441 5689

W ait d isn e y 

UfoCHBEHKtiS HHS

G h o s t

V M E H M 

a h au n tin g 

he W M go !

K gM M H C 'V EU T E'-

T he Magic of Bergman.
T he Magnificence of Mozart.

GI 

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

*

W/
Lmanuet I Id present:

Sui Comm J I M Cline 
C M o p i e i Plummer

kl ti* Jofr Huston Un Loreman tin

"On* of the year's ten be»f" 
—TIME
M in M e ld Ie IM I ^ 

4:45-7:20-10:00 
Twi-Lite Hr. 4:15-4:45, $1.50 

I
I

fA

CLIFF ROBERTSON 
VANESSA REDGRAVE 
and SUSAN GEORGE

OUT 
OFF­
SEASON
5:15-7:15-10:30 
Twi-lite Hr. 4.45-5:15, $1.50 
Seeek: 940 anlyl

) wait Dun*, Productions

— 
F E A T U R E S — 
5 : 1 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :5 0 G

^

 w e cnre w w k soc 

HXXfyf JBbh HU*. 

* * $P/C ’

E

I

™ T i > L y O » f l I L

F E A T U R E S —6:15-8:00-9:45 

IFO)

R I V E R S I D E
I 930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

EVERY FRIDAY 
AND SATURDAY

MIDNIGHTERS $1.25

bananas’

mm
m m 
Pill
IIIhmm*

W O O D Y
A L L E N

BURT REYNOLDS
THE LONGEST YARD

EDDIE ALBERT

m m m m R a different set of jaws

F E A T U R E S — 6 : 2 0 - 8 :10 -1 0 :0 0

| % v ! v v ! w 

ry fM iy f iLij) P'jl'if f W f m T T Y T l'T V T T T IIl HTV r J 'r f T M V ll IP IP L JI U HI P til O' I J WH J I

.

I

, a I , I J , ,

R E D U C E D P R IC E S T IL 6:00 M O N .— FRI. B M I

P a g e 20 F rid ay, Jan u ary 30, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

HEPBVftj*
A MAI WALI IS P„hIw i,™

_ j i C

(...md EM Lad y) 

5:45-0:00-10: IO 

Twi-lite Hr. 5:15-5:45

a}> Feature times u n - r n dab paper for correct times.

 Mitchell with special guest Bob Dylan

Joni Mitchell Magnificent

By MICHAEL TOLSON 
Texan Staff Writer

Of all those female folkies who paraded to 
public attention in the ’60s, Joni Mitchell has 
stuck with us the longest. SUH creative in a way 
most of the others are not, she has weathered the 
eroding winds of popular musical taste and never 
allowed her innate talent to stagnate. True, her 
music today has evolved away from that appeal­
ing style that made her famous, but every 
musical move she’s made has been a progressive 
one.

Despite the shifts in her music over the years, 
her popularity remains undeniable. And it s a pop­
ularity well deserved. As she demonstrated 
Wednesday night in an SRO Municipal 
Auditorium concert, she’s one of the rare per­
formers who can captivate an audience and hold 
it firmly for two and a half hours. In a word, she 
was magnificent.

CRUISING INTO AUSTIN on the heels of a 
highly acclaimed new album, Mitchell and The 
L A Express displayed a musical versatility as 
wide as the tonal spectrum. Spanning her entire 
repertoire, 
the concert was a model of 
craftsmanship, carefully balanced between solo 
and ensemble, soft and loud, reflective and 
lighthearted. Occasionally a bit slow, but never 
lagging, her performance left little to be desired.
L A. Express opened the show with a brief jazz 
set and after a short intermission, returned with 
its star. Shunning all introductory formalities, 
they immediately broke into “Help Me.’ A cheer 
went up as Mitchell approached the microphone

em Up a s M liu iieu a p p iv a w u w « ...

and began the first cascading verse.

AS ON HER LAST few albums, her work with 
the band was cool a n d well-integrated throughout 
the evening. With L A. Express, she has found a 
group that suits her perfectly. Subtle, never over­
powering, they accent her music instead of
dominating it.

Several songs later, following “A Free Man in 
Paris,” the band retired for a while, abandoning 
Mitchell for a 40-minute solo. Here Mitchell real­
ly shined, eclipsing even the quality of her best 
recordings. Seldom have I seen an artist who can 
strike such a rich, romantic ambience through 
music and nothing else. Saying almost nothing 
during the entire section, she mesmerized the 
audience in a straight-through performance of 
some of her finest songs, including “For Free” 
and ‘‘Rainy Night House.” Her soothing, lux­
uriant voice and quiet instrumentation made 
these generally melancholy songs affective in a 
way her spritely, upbeat numbers never can be.
THE EXPRESS returned once more to accom­
pany Mitchell on several new songs and remain­
ed, though not always in full force, for the rest of 
the concert. As good as they were, and as ready as 
the crowd was for relief from the intensity of her 
solo set, the magic created earlier becme in­
creasingly diminished as the concert bore on. 
Their music was fine, but simply not as moving or 
inspired as she alone can be.
★ WW

With the concert proper plus one encore done, 
the audience began reaching for their coats. A 
few headed for the door. Although everyone still

 

 

i 

i _ i 

-4 1 %a 4 4 a I v a

was clapping, most probably expected that to be 
the end.

Suddenly a shriek went up from those in front. A 
second later everyone was screaming. Mitchell 
had re-emerged on stage, this time dragging a 
scruffy, curly haired guy in sunglasses along with 
her. It was, of course, Bob Dylan.

THE CROWD LITERALLY went mad. They 
jammed the aisles and clambered over seats in a 
frantic rush to the front of the auditorium. The 
front section became so crowded people began 
standing on chairs and shoulders to see. Those 
remaining in the areas behind began a relentless 
cry of ‘‘sit down,” to no avail.

Mitchell somehow persuaded Dylan to do a cou­
ple of songs with her. After a few very long 
minutes of tuning, she sang “Both Sides Now 
while he played a rambling accompaniment. 
Following “Both Sides Now,” which one could 
barely hear for the crowd noise, a scratchy- 
voiced Dylan stumbled through “Girl From the 
North Country,” forgetting the lyrics at several 
intervals. Despite the loud appeals of the crowd, 
this song was the last.

AS IN APP ROP RIATE as the Dylan 
appearance was, it nevertheless charged the con­
cert with an unexpected excitement. Since almost 
any Dylan performance is a rare treat, it capped 
off perfectly an evening of extraordinary enter­
tainment.

Still, in the end, it was Mitchell’s show. Looking 
back, maybe she did have the stage presence of a 
dishrag, perhaps she was a poor showman. But I 
don’t care; she proved to me talent alone can 
sometimes suffice.

Critic Simon: 'Beast of B'way

Perceptive Writer Wields Poison Pen

By RICHARD 
CHRISTIANSEN
•197* C h ic a g o D a lly N t w t
John Simon, who is not an 
actor but a critic, has become 
one of the most entertaining 
shows in New York theater.

Writing with imperial 
snobbery in the hip and trendy 
New York magazine, he has 
carefully cultivated a “Beast 
of Broadway” persona by dip­
ping and often drowning his 
pen in vitriol.

TWO YEARS AGO, in a 
real-life party scene 
that 
scans like a bad imitation of 
“All About Eve,” Simon was 
further immortalized by 
Sylvia Miles, an actress 
whose work he had not ad­
mired.

Miss Miles, who has 
specialized in portraying ag­
ing drunks and tarts in her re­
cent films, dumped a plate of 
food on Simon’s head, which 
prompted him to shout such 
crudities as “Baggage!” at 
her as he followed her through 
the restaurant where the inci­
dent occurred.

MEANWHILE, Simon had 
been producing a steady flow 
of criticism for New York and 
other publications, and now 
that many of these reviews 
and occasional essays have 
been collected in two new 
volumes, "Singularities,’’ and 
“Uneasy Stages” 
(Random 
House, $12.95 and $15, respec­
tively), we have a chance to 
judge his work as a whole.

# . 

* 

I . - 

To state the obvious first, he 
is (and is proud of being) an 
extremely well-versed critic. 
In the concluding paragraph 
of his excellent commentary 
on Ibsen’s “The Wild Duck,” 
for example, he manages the 
considerable feat of bringing 
in references to Henry James, 
Erie Bentley, F.L. Lucas and 
Bertolt Brecht. And all this in 
only ll lines of type!

He also is a critic who is not 
afraid to make his position 
clear, an admirable attribute 
when he is not hitting the 
reader over the head with 
endless and unnecessary 
postilion papers.

A VISIT to “Julius Caesar” 
at the American Shakespeare 
Festival gives him “ the dry

I 

H ! 1 7 A 4 A k i n r r t h o r o v i v D

heaves.” Watching the revival 
of “No, No, Nanette,” he feels 
like “reaching for the nearest 
plywood gun and rushing to 
the first street corner to 
enroll in the g u e r r il l a 
theater.” “Show Me Where 
the Good Times Are” is “a 
faggoty, Jewish, collegiate 
musical.” And besides that, 
“It is no good.”

In a statement on “The 
Aesthetics of the Actor’s 
in “Singulari­
Appearance” 
ties,” he makes the valid 
point that Maureen Stapleton 
was miscast in a revival of 
Clifford Odets’ “The Country 
Girl.”

“Georgic, the wife in the 
play, is supposed to have been 
a beauty, and Miss Stapleton

does not qualify in that area.’ 
TRUE ENOUGH, but then 

Simon goes on and on:

“ For the actress (Miss 
is one of the 
Stapleton) 
homeliest — perhaps, in fact, 
the homeliest — on Broadway. 
She p r e s e n t s a l a r g e , 
amorphous body out of which 
protrude flipperlike limbs and 
a face without a single 
redeeming feature ... Add to 
this the posture of a Michel 
Simon, a gait more suited to 
the bowling alley than to the 
stage, a gin-soaked voice 
whose range may not exceed a 
cricket’s and an accent that 
m i g h t w a i t on you a t 
Woolworth^, and you have the 
portrait of one of America’s 
leading stage actresses.”

2100-A Guadalupe 
474-2321

.—

Pizza-Sandwiches 
Spaghetti-Beer- Wine BJW A

OLD TIMS FUCKS
Game Room 

^

 •

ONE DOLLAR OFF "j
A ny Larga Pizza of your J 
I
choice 
J
Offer expiree Feb. 8,1976 
OruT Dollar o ff on 

Good thru Sunday, Fob. I 

I 
! Any Pitcher of beer at the Bar 
] Bar Hours 

j
J
I_7:30-I2______________ 1
' live ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday thru Sunday 
This Thursday A Friday
Hartline & Richardson

j

SPRING RUSH
for
CAMPUS FRATERNITIES

IS N O W BEGINNING 
REGISTER AT THE
INTERFRATERNITY 
COUNCIL OFFICE
818 W. 23rd Between 1-5 p.m.

OR CALL

476-8616

I
I

Mitchell: a very special performer

— Photo by Watt Cafoy

In town

The Divine Waters
John Waters will make a personal 
appearance at each showing of his film 
“Female Trouble,” at 7 and 9:15 Friday 
and Saturday in Burdine Auditorium. The 
film stars Divine, who along with Waters 
c r e a t e d 
the ( i n ) f a m o u s “ Pink 
Flamingos.” Admission to “ Female 
Trouble,” sponsored by Student Govern­
ment, is $2.

K IR N Weekend
Doug Sahm performs on this week’s edi­
tion of “Austin City Limits,” at 9 p.m. Fri­
day on RLRN, channel 9. The program is 
reshown at ll p.m. Monday.

Drama critic Walter Kerr discusses his 
book “The Silent Clowns” with host Bob 
Cromie on “Book Beat,” at 8:30 p.m. 
Saturday on channel 9. Kerr’s book is an il­
lustrated look at Chaplin, Keaton, Sennett 
and other masters of silent screen com­
edy.

Soap Creek
Doug Sahm and the Texas Tornados per­
form at Soap Creek Saloon at ap­
proximately 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

One-Act

“The Hurricane,” an original one-act 
play by senior playwriting major Howard 
Casner, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday 
and Saturday in the Drama Building 
Laboratory Theater. The production is 
part of the drama department’s one-act 
play workshop. Admission is free.

Armadillo
Late ’60s favorites Spanky and Our Gang 
and Noel Redding with his band will play 
Saturday night at Armadillo World Head­
quarters. Redding is former bass player 
for the Jimi Hendrix Experience. Tickets 
are available at the door for $2.

David Bromberg will perform along 
with Rick Casual and the Kitchen Band 
Sunday at the Armadillo.

THE INTERFRATERNITY 
COUNCIL
is now accepting applications
for
Round-Up Carnival, 
Round-Up Parade &
UT Sweetheart
NOMINEES
Call 476-8616

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 
IS MARCH 19

r — 

• _i 

 

I ____________o r t 

"Ir i t z t u p n ATT V T P Y A W D a n *

 By BRAD BUCHHOLZ 
Texan Staff Writer 
“Microwaves;” written 
and directed by Steve 
Saugey; musical direction 
by Noel Alford; starring 
Michael Nesline and Nancy 
Biggers; at the Creek 
Theatre.
Examining a bicentennial 
year adorned with impressive 
trappings of national pride, 
Steve Saugey has produced 
“Microwaves,” a biting satire 
as explosive as a blast from a 
minuteman’s musket. Parody­
ing the life styles and at­
ti tu d es of A m eri ca and 
Americans, the show is as ex­
intim ate 
pressive as 
building in which it is played.
HUMOROUSLY analyzing 
everything from the Exxon 
t i g e r 
to S t r o n t i u m 90, 
“Microwaves” is successful 
because of the madcap way it 
rips apart everthing the 20th 
Century American takes 
seriously, including himself. 
Television, the phone com­
pany, football, technology, the 
Pope: all are fair game in 
Saugey’s satire.

the 

With its two-act format sub-

N O T I C E S f r o m t h o 
General Libraries or any 
of the branches are of­
ficial U n iv e rsity com ­
m u n ica tio n s re q u irin g 
immediate attention.

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

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

Cafe

\ 

314 Eos? 6th Si.

Local Poetry Magazine 
Debuts Youthful Bards

By ANNE GARVEY 
Texan Staff Writer

The latest issue of Lucille magazine, a 
local poetry publication, was made up 
completely of poetry written by children 
from 7 to 12 years old.

Lucille is printed twice a year by Steve 
Harrigan and Gunner Hansen, coeditors. 
The children’s issue was a onetime experi­
ment that turned out better than expected,
Harrigan said.

The magazine has been in existence for 
three years. In the past it was partially 
funded by the Texas Commission on Arts 
and Humanities, but Harrigan said he 
didn’t expect another grant this year. 
“They don’t give the grants on a con­
tinuing basis,’’ he said.

Although new and still relatively small, 
the magazine has grown steadily . A thou­
sand copies of the current edition were 
printed, and virtually all were circulated. 
This was more than any previous edition,
Harrigan said.

The increased circulation could have 
been because of the nature of the 
children’s issue, but it may just have been 
rising interest in the magazine in general, 
he said.

Lucille is supported primarily by adver­
tising. The sale price of the 120-page 
publication is 50 cents a copy, which 
Harrigan cited as a main reason for its 
success. However, he and Hansen make 
almost no profit from the enterprise. 
“We’re lucky if we break even,’’ he said.
At present Lucille prints only poetry 
because the typesetting costs of prose fic­
tion are too expensive, Harrigan said. In 
the future they may expand.

Hansen is in Maine and might not be 
back in time to help with the next edition, 
Harrigan said. Hansen achieved a certain 
notoriety for his acting role as the masked 
killer in the movie, “The Texas Chainsaw 
Massacre,” but he apparently was appear­
ing out of character.

Harrigan welcomes all contributors to 
the magazine and estimates they print 
about 20 to 30 per cent of the unsolicited 
material they receive.

“We pay attention to anybody who sends 
us their work and a stamped, addressed 
envelope,” he said. “We want to get as 
wide a contributorship as possible.”

Anyone who wants to submit a poem can 
send it to Lucille magazine at 1008 
Mariposa Drive, Austin, Tex 78704.

Club Owners Eye Reopening

paid admissions. Proceeds 
a m o u n t e d 
to $630. A p­
proximately $25,000 is needed, 
Robins said.

“B.W.Stevenson has a new 
album out and hadn’t played 
at Armadillo in three years. It 
might be that the Armadillo’s 
clientele is different from the 
Wagonyard’s,” Robins said.

a t 

According to Paula Messer, 
b a r m a n a g e r 
t h e 
Wagonyard, many of the 
Wagonyard’s employes, un­
employed since the fire, will 
be rehired when a new loca­
tion is established.

“Some of our people had 
day work to fall back on. Once 
we relocate, their jobs will be 
waiting,” Messer said.

“ Everyone has a different 
reason for the benefit’s small 
turnout. There was a big 
crowd for the Charley Pride 
c o n c e r t a t M u n i c i p a l

STARTS TODAY.

Auditorium across the street, 
and that was a major factor. 
We scheduled the benefit for 
the most convenient time 
available,” Messer said.

The fire, which destroyed a 
major part of the Alliance 
Wagonyard’s old location at 
505 Neches St., caused an es­
timated $60,000 damage to the 
building and contents.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 
J SPLIT RAIL J 
it
I
IN N 
J 
PRIDAY N IG H T 
*
B luegrass with 
* 
J
J Dennis McDaniels A J 
J B alcones Backyard *
B lu egrass Band J
* 
SAT U R DA Y N IG H T I
J 
J
I . G o u ty 
4- 
J 
^
Thornton Band 
4217 S. Lamar 472-1314$- 
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A

SUSPENSE 
AT ITS 
GREATEST!

Owners of the Alliance 
Wagonyard, destroyed by fire 
Jan.5, hope to reopen despite 
the small turnout for a benefit 
concert held for the club at 
A rm ad illo W orld H ead­
quarters.

“We have at least three 
potential new locations for the 
W agonyard and hope 
to 
reopen in somewhere between 
three to six months. There is a 
i n ­
lo t of n e g o t i a t i n g 
volved,’’Bruce Robins, co- 
owner of the Wagonyard, said.
“ The money from the 
benefit will be used to clear up 
t h e 
th e 
Wagonyard’s 15 employes and 
take care of our taxes for the 
quarter,” Robins said.

s a l a r i e s 

of 

B.W. Stevenson and the 
Milton Carroll Band headlined 
the benefit but drew only 266

Health authorities say ex­
cessive smoking probably is 
the major risk factor for men 
who suffer a heart attack 
before the age of 50.

:
Tu«s., Fab. 3 
:
FOOS TOURNAMENT 
(DOUBLES) 
•
1st Prize $100, 2nd $50, 3rd $25 : 
$5 Entry Wad., Fab. 4 J 
POOL TOURNAMENT•
I 
(BAR ROOM 8 BALL) 
1st Prize $100, 2nd $50, 3rd $25 I 
SS Entry 
:
: 
BOON DOCKS 
CLUB 
-
4th I Brats (behind Grayhawk Ie*) J

DAILY 5:10-7:30-9:50 
SU N D A Y MAT. 12:30-2:50 
$1.50 ADULTS$1.00 CHILDREN

472-5412 

713 CO N G R E SS

Winner 6 Golden Globe Awords

including

 

 
★BEST PICTURE 
★BEST DIRECTOR

A rr no

a 
★BEST ACTOR 
★BEST ACTRESS

"Brilliantly understated movie about 
the human spirit an anthem really.

— Rolling Stone

Madcap 'Microwaves' Parodies U.S.

U w M M * M m MA M m WW 

rn w m u ^ m 

■ 

 

 
divided into numerous skits 
and songs, “ Microwaves” 
reaches its peak at “ Evening 
Services.” As in the rest of 
the play, the humor in this 
long parody of the church is 
blatantly abrupt. Sparked by 
“ inspirational” hymms such 
as “ Amazing Space” and 
readings from both the old and 
new telephone directories, the 
talented Michael Nesline leads 
his zany congregation through 
a thorough self-examination.

AT TIMES, the humor is so 
outrageous that it becomes 
hard to relate it back to the 
sketch’s particular theme.

 

Although “ Spud, the Dancing 
Potato” helped enrich the 
preposterous premise of the 
“ W h a t e v e r 
A m e r i c a 
Contest,” his Irish, au gratin 
and mashed potato dances 
were simply funny, un­
tr a c e a b l e to a specific 
message. Ordinarily, Spud 
would be “Captain Kangaroo 
on a bad morning” humor; but 
Saugey thrives on the absurd 
and makes the audience laugh 
at anything.

“ M ic ro w a v e s ” music, 
directed by Noel Alford, con­
veys Saugey’s wit with the 
same sharpness as the skits.

. 
The solos were not loud 
th* Dancing The solos were not loua 
enough for the audience to 
capture all the lyrics at times, 
but Nancy Biggers’ excellent 
solo near the play’s conclusion 
made up for any previous in­
consistencies.

THE CAST WAS easy to 
relate to, not only because of 
their physical closeness in the 
theater, but because of the all- 
too familiar traits displayed 
in the characters. Intimacy 
worked in favor of the cast to 
an extent, although 
the 
cramped conditions inside the 
tiny theater led to a lot of 
pushing, shoving and blocked

views every time a waitress
views every time a waitress 
masses to delivei
tackled the masses to deliver 
drinks.

Saugey’s play theorizes that 
Americans are disjointed and 
uprooted, groping in an un­
realistic world and frying in a 
stagnant microwave society. 
By approaching this serious 
theme in an uproariously silly 
manner, Saugey is able to 
make people laugh and think 
simultaneously, achieving an 
admirable dramatic effect.

“Microwaves” will play 8 
and IO p.m. Sunday at the 
Creek Theatre. Admission is 
free.

T H E
C L A S S I C

ZANIES

s r iit s s m s . ~— — —

_ nui . rh M D horror flick*, and Dad*.
movi*, cn*ap non 

— San francisco Phoenix

' y fi*
x(Ae< 
p3V*_\j°'cC

%

MONKEY BUSINESS
LATE SHOW

Friday & Saturday 
Jan. 30 & 31

$1.25, Burdina Aud.

11:45 Only 

SUNDAY, EEB. I
Student G ov t Films

TM A 1:15
Burdin* And. 
$1.25

DIVINE RETURNS !|
“VULGAR AND GROSS AS THE PORNO GENRE 
CAN GET— yet can’t be dismissed. DIVINE
IS MARVELOUSLY FUNNY!” - cr,st, ai y. Mag 
“A MOVIE THAT CELEBRATES TACKINESS!”
-Canby, N. Y. Times

the whole “Pink Flamingos" gang 
in JOHN W ATERS’

The Film Y o u Will Remember All Y o u r Life!

TICHMCOtOA’ 

[ w M - a ] A H o w a r d M aM ar
F i l m , In c A a la a ia
r

l

l
 
PLUS CO-HIT

IH flflfflH M U

FACT: TO O *Y TNI DEVIL IS POWERFUL 
(MOUCH TO POSSESS TNI MAN, 
WOMAN OR (N H O OF HIS C H O K!’

S H E W A S P O S S E S S E D 

T O S A T IS F Y H IS 
- O N L Y H U M A N

Sh6 has a lot of problems 

ABOUT T H I S ® !
Preview audiences have indicated 
th a t “ Fem ale T rouble" includes 
scenes of ex trao rd in a ry perversity.
T h e d is trib u to r therefore w ishes to 
caution th e p o tential viewer th a t 
“ Fem ale T ro u b le " may be seen as 
sexually and m orally offensive.

''im

WM

m3mMmwmrnm i b m 

^ 

— --------

J A C K H IC H O tfO H 
I O N E F I B K OW ER!

I DEVILS GARDE

I Mf MISCHE Af FHCTUWS A F lf A tt n _ T T / V — ,

COLO* 

Sa - I

mm

S T A R R I N C

DIVINE • DAVID LOCHARY • MARY VIVIAN PEARCE • MINK STOLE • EDITH MASSEY
A DREAMLAND PRODUCTION from SALIVA LILMS, INC. a division of newline cinema corp.

raft;mem w

A N D A S IOA

PIUS JOHN WATIRS UVE AND IN PERSON FOLLOWING 

EACH SHOWING OF FEMALE TROUBLE

jFantasy "films
presents

, 

it )ij\i ah PUM I ACK NICHOLSON in'ONE PLW OVER THE CLK KOOS NESI 

Summit 

IL R ISI I LUCI I IK 

and WILLIAM 

REDEIELD Screenplay

toledo* tim noeel fry KEN KESEY ■ Director of PUfftfh HASKELL 

Produced!*,SAVLlMNTlmd MICHAEL IX VI ILAS 

V
MIU IS El IRM 

_

T h e Legend of
M c C u llo u g h s M ountain

f i l l R E S T R I C T E D 
Y~~Set* i r mt tm Atte i AtCOM***

I 

J 

*o u w ™ ~ S c ir 

" t c o " ° s AW°- L A^

C C O

STARTS WEDNESDAY 4th

P a g e 22 Frid ay, J an u ary 30, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

p i nLSO Bg
SWAMP 
■ GIRL ■

Friday and Saturday 
Jan. 31 and 31

7:00 & 9:15 
Burdina Aud.

Adm. $2.00
Student Gov't Films

 Kicking the Habit:

Wide Range of Cures Offered

Harry Ransom Center Displays 
Robert Lee Moore Memorabilia

An ex h ib it of p erso n a l 
papers' and memorabilia of 
la te Dr. R obert Lee 
the 
Moore, renowned mathemati­
cian and professor at The 
University, is on display at the 
Harry Ransom Center.

Moore, who taught at The 
University from 1920 to 1969, 
gained world recognition for 
his “point set theory,” which 
is regarded as one of the most 
im p ortan t m a th e m a tic a l 
d ev elo p m en ts of m odern 
times.

The theory deals with three 
areas of point set topology: 
theory of continuous curves, 
topology of the plane and two- 
sphere, and upper semicon- 
tin u o u s c o lle c t io n s and 
decompositions.

The exhibit is in the first 
and fifth floor lobbies of the 
HRC and may be seen 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day and 9 a.m. to noon Satur­
days through Feb. 28.

A lon g w i t h h is m a t h ­
e m a t i c a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s , 
Moore also was known for his 
Socratic style of teaching, 
which became known as the 
“Texas” method of training 
mathematicians.

Moore wrote theorems on 
the board and required the 
students to prove them on 
their own.

Dr. Albert Lewis, who 
prepared the exhibit, said 
“ Dr. M oore’s method of 
teaching was one which gave 
the most freedom for a stu­
dent to prove theorems and

construct concepts on his own. 
He once said, “ That student 
is best taught who is told the
least.’ ”

Moore, 

for wh om 

the 
p h y s i c s 
- m a t h e m a t i c s - 
astronomy building is named, 
was born in Dallas in 1882 and 
received his BS and MA from 
The University in 1901. He 
r e c e i v e d h i s P h D 
in 
t h e 
m a t h e m a t i c s 
University of Chicago in 1905.

f r o m 

Among the item s in the 
collection are a calculus book 
Moore used before coming to 
The University 
in 1898, a 
selection of notebooks he used 
in 
r o u t i n e 
mathematical problems and a 
working draft of his book 
“ Foundations of Point Set 
Theory.”

s o l v i n g 

but at least three weeks of 
sessions are devoted to solv­
ing the problems of the new 
nonsmoker.

Austin’s Smoke-No-More 
program, a private firm, also 
in­
str e sse s changing the 
dividual psychologically.

“To become a nonsmoker is 
not an e v e n t. T h e r e ’s a 
process involved whereby the 
p e r s o n b r in g s a b o u t a 
behavioral change within 
h im self,” Dick Cooper of 
Smoke-No-More said.

A fte r s e v e n w e e k s of 
counseling that stresses group 
support, peer pressure and a 
“buddy system ,” Cooper said 
that the temptation to smoke 
is lost because the smoker 
realizes that his habit is a 
liability and not an asset.

“We don’t use the rapid- 
smoke or aversion therapy or 
hypnosis or medication,” he 
added, “we just get them 
(sm ok ers) 
in touch with 
reality.”

I *
 Texan Staff Photo by Paul M. Lester

WHAT Job Shortage?
There's opportunity — for the distaff side of the un­
employment line at least — at this local estabhsh- 
ment, which also offers the convenience of Master 
Charge and Bankamericard for customers

By A M Y K ID D

A smoker who wants to quit 
no longer has only the “cold 
turkey” option. He can pick a 
variety of ways to conquer the 
habit — tame group therapy 
sessions, acupuncture or psy­
chological terror tactics.

Dr. Richard Van Steenkiste, 
assistant professor of jour­
nalism and 15-year cigarette 
v e t e r a n , w a s c u r e d by 
acupuncture.

For $5 (and all of it is refun­
dable except $1), anybody can 
enroll 
in an “ interpersonal 
relationships” course spon­
sored by A u stin ’s Health 
Department to support the 
budding nonsmoker.

Or, if one thinks he can live 
through it, he can pay $400 to 
$500 to be locked in a room 
w ith a s ix - f o o t p ile of 
cigarette butts, five other 
patients (or inmates) and an 
instructor w earing a gas 
mask, who forces patients to 
smoke until they are physical­
ly ill.

Van S t e e n k i s t e 

lik e d 

acupuncture.

Needles about one-eighth of 
an inch long were inserted 
into his outer ears, and, he 
says, he stopped smoking im­
mediate! v.

“As ^understand it, what 
the pins are supposed to do is 
block the neural 
impulses 
from your lungs and stomach 
to your brain,” he explained. 
Although the body may still 
crave nicotine, he continued, 
the signal does not reach the 
brain, and the smoker must 
overcome only the habit of 
for a cig a re tte 
reaching 
without thinking.

For about tne first week 
after the needles were 
in­
serted, Van Steenkiste said he 
had a w e a k d e s i r e fo r

nicotine, but he overcame it. 
The process, he explained, is 
simple: the needles go in, and 
after IO days to two weeks and 
$25, the cigarettes go out.

Acupuncture still is being 
used primarily on an ex­
perimental basis, but the 
treatments have so far had a 
success rate of 75 to 80 per 
cent.

A less pleasant smoking 
cure is called the “ rapid- 
smoking m ethod,” part of 
“ aversion th erap y,” 
that 
makes the smoker literally 
and fig u r a tiv e ly sick of 
cigarettes. The smoker must 
puff on a cigarette every five 
to six seconds — usually 
between fits of nausea — until 
he cannot or will not continue.
The two major smoking 
cessation programs in Austin, 
h ow ever, rely on group 
therapy and psychological 
counseling for treatment.

T e x a s ’ D e p a r tm e n t of 
Health Resources developed a 
program about two years ago 
fo r 
in 
im p le m e n t a t io n 
hospitals and other public 
health facilities, and the idea 
has been successful locally. 
Although it is no longer used 
by the University Student 
Health Center, students can 
p a r tic ip a te 
in a sim ila r 
program conducted by the 
Austin Health Department.

The program involves group 
“ talk s e s s io n s ,” Carolyn 
Northington, assistant health 
educator, explained. Sixteen 
sem iw eek ly m e e tin g s of 
“interpersonal relationship” 
sessions are designed to give 
the smoker the psychological 
support he needs to stop smok­
ing.

“We let them taper off and 
break their habit,” she said. 
After a week, smokers are ex­
pected to be partially cured,

lf You Need Help
or
Just Someone Who Will Li*ten 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service

HECTOR’S
TACO FLATS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
6 TO 8 PM ONLY

Chalupas...69‘

Bowl of Chili w /cheese and onion ... 69'
69'
Order of Nachos 

Both Stores 
5213 N. Lamar 
2716 Guadalupe

It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' 
or 'Young Frankenstein'.

R ollin g Stone

SPRING 

PERFORMANCE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 8:00 P.M. 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

^ 2*® Program

Helios
Music by 
Carl Nielsen

Minkus Variations 
Music by 
Leon Minkus 

Bolero
Music by
Maurice Ravel

Cherkeska
Music by 
Aram Khachaturian

Choreography by Eugene Slauin

Reserved Seats: $2.00 — $3.00 — $4.00 

$5.00

Mall Orders: Austin Civic Ballet, P.O. Box 5093, Austin, TX 78763 
(Please enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope.)
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE: January 26 — February 2
Scarbroughs Downtown and Highland Mall 
Symphony Square, l it h & Red River • Hogg Auditorium Box Office 
Tickets at Municipal Auditorium Box Office: February 3, 4, 5

AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET

Directed by Eugene Slauin and Alexandra Nodal

“The simplicity of a fable, the impact of an epic. The sweep 
of the film is so vast that you feel as if you’d witnessed the 
events from a satellite. You’ve somehow been able to see 
simultaneously the curvature of the earth and the insects on
the blades of field grass .,!l — Vincent Canby, The New York Tim es

“DISTANT THUNDER provides a rare opportunity to watch 
a great artist as he spins visions of lasting majesty and 
importance. It is a truly heroic f i l m . ” - F r a n k Rich New York post

“DISTANT THUNDER is a thing of beauty. It pulsates with life 
rhythms, it illuminates the human condition.”— josephGeimis,Newsday

“No films are great. Not anymore. But DISTANT THUNDER
is truly a great film.”— Nick Cohn, New Tim es

Sherlock Holmes
and
The Spider Woman

Basil Rathbone as Holmes 

Nigel Bruce as Dr. Watson

PO -it
ii n u c u A A 
FROM CINEMA 5

*

Friday, Jan. 30 
Saturday, Jan. 31 
10:10 & 11:45 each night

Academic Cantar Aud.
Batts Aud. 
$1.25

Sunday, Fab. L. 

Batts Aud.

7:004:30-10:00 

Adm. $1.25

A new film by Satyajit Ray

Friday, Jan. 30 
Saturday, Jan. 31 
6:30 & 8:15 tach nite

Academic Cantar Aud.
Batts Aud. 
Adm. $1 JO

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE DA ILY TEXA N Page 23

 Nobel Prize-Winning Chemists To Visit University

theoretical work has been es­
sential for solving practical 
chemical problems.

Wade compared the study of 
chemistry to various com­
plexities of molecules — from 
theoretical to biochemistry — 
small to 
l arge or giant 
molecules. The work of Bar­
ton, 1969 l aureate, falls 
between these extremes.

Barton is a professor of 
organic chemistry at Imperial 
College, London. Studying the 
structure and properties of

complex organic molecules, 
he is widely recognized for his 
work on steroids. These in­
clude hormones contained in 
birth control pills and other 
medicine.

Not all speakers in the 
series are so widely recogniz­
ed as Flory and Barton. Other 
speakers represent other dis­
ciplines of chemistry. Some of 
them are as follows:

ample, is the subject of lec­
tures by Professor R. Mem- 
ming, from the P hi l i ps 
Forschungslaboratorium, 
Hamburg, now on campus.

Prof. George Primentel, 
University of California at 
B e r k e l e y , wi l l d i s c u s s 
“Chemical Lasers” from Feb. 
9 to 13. He will also give a 
the 
p u b l i c 
“Mariner Probes of Mars.”

l e c t u r e on 

“Electrodes and Processes 
in Electrochemistry,” for ex­

“Computer 

Interfacing” 
will be the topic of lectures by

— Sketch by David Rose

Purdue University Prof. S.P. 
Perone from March I to 5. 
Nobel Laureate Flory will lec­
ture the following week.

B a r t o n ’s 

l e c t u r e s on 
“Properties of Steroids” will 
be given from April 12-16.

Lectures will be given in 
Welch Hall, Room 104W, at 4 
p.m.

Each speaker will deliver a 
series of five lectures, most of 
which are part of a graduate 
course in chemistry, Wade 
said.

texas union presents

“IT CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY AND WITH THANKS, 
THAT IT IS AN ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE7

Jay Cocks 
Time Magazine

THE THREE g MUSKETEERS

OLIVER REED- RAQUEL WELCH ■ RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN -^ M IC H A EL YORK»DA*oy>or 

FRANK FINLAY CHRISTOPHER LEE GERALDINE CHAPLIN 

j j s g 

with SIMON WARD And FAYE DUNAWAY os M*x>r CHARITON HESTON « co.o« * * * * * * J p k

'-------------------- 

g o d 

teow 

LEONI) - fc fw a h rit K M B MKC MDU) IW S * ■ iM atM t.M M 'l* N IU ® !I BOAS 
I# S*.«B OWW ti ro w umi • Iicwcaoe* • mrs It * lei*

5W & W 

-

Friday and Saturday 

7 and 9 p.m. 

Jester Auditorium

FLESH G O R D O N - A broad, breasty, sexy spoof, 
cam ping it up w ith heroes, m onsters and SciFi 
is surety one o f its kind, theoniyone.

- Archer W inston, N e w York Poet

Pater Locke and Jim Buckley Presont A Mam m oth Films Release^

By ROBERT THOMPSON 
JR.
Texan Staff Writer

Chemistry students, faculty 
and professionals will be able 
to hear lectures by two Nobel 
Laureates who will visit The 
University this semester.

Sir Derek Barton and Dr. 
Paul Flory are among l l 
widely-known chemists who 
will speak in the Department 
of Chemistry’s Distinguished 
Visiting Lecturer Series this 
semester.

A March visitor will be 
Flory, a Stanford professor 
who won the Nobel Prize for 
chemistry 
in 1974. He has 
studied the structural and 
thermodynamic properties of 
polymers and plastics.

Long chains of complex 
organic molecules, polymers 
are essential parts of plastics, 
p a in ts, tir e s and other 
products essential for the in­
dustry of today.

Since the first production of 
nylon 
in 1930, polym er 
chemistry has been an impor­
tant field of ch em istry, 
William Wade, chem istry 
department chairman, said, 
adding that a majority of the 
industrial members of the 
American Chemical Society 
list their occupations as 
polymer chemists.

is 

“ He 

‘s u p e r ­
fundamentalist,’ ” Wade said 
laureate’s
of Flory. The 

a 

LOS TACOS
THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Reg. Beef Tacos
Nachos

2 5 *
2 5 *

1727 E. Riverside Only 

447-7256

Tonight through Saturday 
from C h icago 
Jimmy Dawkins
Coming Next Week
Albert King
Advance tickets available at Antone's 

j A n t one’8 

6th and Brazos 

478*0547

NUDE MALE
DANCERS
AMATEUR NITE! 
*50 CASH PRIZE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 7:00 p.m. 
BYOB - Plenty of Set-Ups

2 Free Set-U p s With A d 
Discounted Adm ission To Ladies

SUN THEATRE & LOUNGE
521 E. 6th St.

B S K B E D 33X B D

iii!

The
Chamber Music 
Celebration

St. Paul 
Chamber Orchestra

“O n e of th e most im p o rta n t music g roups 
in th e c o u n try "— New York Times

SATURDAY/JANUARY 31 
Hogg Auditorium/4:00 P.M.

A dm ission free w ith O p tio n al Services Fee 
Ticket d ra w in g begins T hursday, Ja n u ary 22 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 w eekdays

Sponsored by
The C ultural E n tertain m en t 
C o m m ittee of the Texas U nion 
& T h e D e p a rtm e n t of M usic

ALICE'S RESTAURANT

Sunday 

7 and 9 p.m. 

Jester Auditorium

$1 .OO UT Students, Faculty, Staff 

$1.50 Members

Page 24 Friday/ January 30, 1976 THE D A IL Y T EXA N

L 

** 

ti

 

— 
. 
 
He noted that the purpose* of 
the Distinguished Visiting 
Lecturer Series is five-fold:

. 

 

1) This program helps in 
tryi ng 
to ge t graduate 
chemistry students to attend 
The University rather than 
another school.

2) The department looks for 
good ways of evaluating itself. 
This is a good way to get 
speakers to evaluate the 
department, he continued.

3) “De Facto Reciprocity,”

 

: 

aam!*! 
meaning that invitations could 
be gi ven 
to Uni ve r si ty 
professors to speak at other 
institutions.

4) The East and West Coasts 
have the be st graduat e 
schools of chemistry, Wade 
said. “Geographically, 
this 
helps us to keep in touch with 
other schools, and vice- 
versa,” Wade asserted.

5) Because the chemistry 
faculty here is spread over 
several buildings, Wade noted

th a t “ e v e n ts like this help br-
that “events like this help br­
ing faculty members closer 
together.”

Wade has no favorite lec­
turers, since the enthusiasm 
generated by each speaker’s 
presence is greater than the 
speaker preceding him.

“The series is good for the 
department. It has generated 
than 
mo re e n t h u s i a s m 
anything we’ve done for a long 
time. The lectures are damn­
ed enthusiastically received.

I R M

r n

T h e C u ltu ral E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m ittee 
of th e T ex a s U n io n p r e se n ts

Dance Theatre 
Of Harlem

A rthur M itchell, K arel S h ook — D irecto rs
T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y IO 
W e d n e sd a y , F e b r u a r y l l 
M u n ic ip a l A u d ito r iu m 8:00 P.M .
T icket sales b e g in Friday, January 30 
H ogg Box O ffice 10-6 w eekdays 
$.50, 1.00, I 50 with O p tio n al S erv ices Fee 
G e n e ra l sales b e g in Friday, February 6 $4 50, 5.00, 5.50 
N o c h e c k s a c c e p t e d 
Bus sc h ed u le : Jester, K insolvm g, C o -O p 
6:45 P M C ontinuous S ervice 
C E C ID s must b e p re s e n te d at do o r for C E C tickets 
N o c a m e r a s or t a p e r e c o r d e r s

L e c t u r e - D e m o n s t r a t io n : M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 9 
M u n ic ip a l A u d it o r iu m , 7:30 P.M .
A d m i s s io n F r e e
Sponsored with support from the Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
OF THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS

BflLRLKCEX*
m m c E m s
Saturday, January 31
Municipal Auditorium, 8 :0 0 P.M.
Ticket sales begin Thursday, January 22 
Hogg Box Office, 10-6 weekdays 
$.50,1 .OO, 1.50 with Optional Services Fee

General sales begin Thursday, January 29/84.50,5.00,5.50
No checks accepted 

Bus schedule.- Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op/6=45 P.M. Continuous Service 
CEC ID’i mutt be presented at door for CEC Ticket*

No camera* or tape recorders

 Familiar Woe:

By STEVEN MCBREARTY 
Texan Staff Writer

The parking situation at the 
new Nursing Building, a 
modernistic, pink-stone, five- 
story structure overlooking 
Waller Creek at 17th Street, is 
bad — so bad, says nursing 
student Donna Barnes, “ I just 
drive around until I find a 
field where the holes aren’t 
too big.”

At Brackenridge Hospital, 
two blocks south on winding 
Red River Street, parking 
slots are equally scant.

Recently an Austin family 
drove to the East Avenue en­
trance and asked a policeman 
for permission to park while a 
relative was brought down. 
While they were inside the 
hospital, their automobile was 
to w ed a w a y , a n u r se

employed at the hospital said.
Across Red River Street 
from the nursing school is the 
unfinished Special Events 
Sports Center, with its dusty 
clutter of cranes and trucks 
and hoisting devices where a 
parking lot might have been 
placed. To the west stand the 
cluster of shining, new dark- 
glassed office towers con­
structed by the state. Cars are

Professionals To Outline 
Women's Career Options

New Building's Skimpy Parking Facilities Plague Nursing Students

. 

..................... __________________i

jammed for blocks into a 
welter of narrow streets, on 
bridges and over curbs on 
bare soil.

At Brackenridge, employes 
reportedly must arrive at 6:30 
a.m. to secure parking spaces 
which in the afternoon are 
nonexistent; but the city is 
planning a three-story parking 
garage 
for Brackenridge 
workers, visitors and “per­
sons who have business at the 
hospital,” William Brown, 
chief hospital administrator, 
said this week.

University Vice-President 
James H. Colvin said “there 
are no plans” for any Univer­
sity-built lots in the area.

Students and nursing school 
officials complained that the 
skimpy parking facil iti es 
produced d an gerou s and 
irritating conditions.

“A lot of us have to park il­
legally, on the bridge over 
Waller Creek, and we get 
tick ets,” Bridget Garland, 
another nursing student, said.
“ I ’ve gotten 15 m illion 
tickets,” an unidentified nur­
sing student said.

More than one nursing stu­
dent had heard of attempted 
rapes when women returned

f o r w o m e n 

Feb. 23, will discuss oppor­
t u n i t i e s 
in 
traditional and nontraditional 
areas of the health and educa­
tion fields. Panelists will be 
Martha 
I r e l a n d , h e a l t h 
professions adviser; Carol 
Case, health educator; Dr. 
Joanne Ravel, chemist; and 
Carolyn Williams, counselor.

Additional 

i nf orma ti on 
about “Women in Professions 
and Careers” 
is available 
from Frances Plotsky at 471- 
1201.

Soap Creek Saloon

Tonight A Saturday

SIR DOUG
A
THE TEXAS 
TORNADOS

7 0 7 B g * C o v e t Rd. 

3 2 7 -9 0 1 6

THE TEXAS
TAVERN

SILVER CITY 
SADDLE TRAMPS
Country 
Friday & Saturday 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 
UT ID holders: $.50 Guests: $1.00
Sunday: OPEN MIKE
Free Auditions
8 p.m. - Midnight

HAPPY HOUR AU HIGHT LONG

tho nara ihav 
alone at night to the cars they 
had parked blocks away dur­
ing the daytime.

“Late at night, you go out 
and your car is parked way 
down the street,” Garland 
said. “It’s dangerous. They 
can’t escort everyone.”

One nursing student, who 
did not wish to be identified, 
said, “Construction workers 
at the Special Events Center 
take all our places.”

Other nursing students said 
they often drive around for a 
quarter of an hour hunting for 
parking spaces, or walk from 
the main University campus.
“A lot of students have been 
late for c la sse s,” Garland 
said.

Night labs at Brackenridge 
were eliminated because of 
the danger to women walking 
blocks to their cars at night. 
Mitzi Dreher, assistant to

SUN THEATER 
&
LOUNGE

TOTALLY NUDE D AN C ER S 

B Y O B 

X RATED M O V IE S

NOVELTIES 
BOOKSTORE 
25c ARCADE

52 I E. 6th 

477-0291

N o t t u it o b l o for y o u n g p o r t e n t M u l l b o 
18 y o a r t t o o n t o r

H L

CASTLE
lenses

1411 L a va ca

472-7315

TONITE-SAT

JAZZ-
M A N IAN
DEVILS

thp Hpan of thp nursing school, 
the dean of the nursing school, 
t e r m e d 
s i t u a t i o n 
t h e 
“horrible” and said she hoped 
a shuttle bus route would be 
instituted for nursing students 
traveling from campus and to 
Brackenridge.

Barnes said that a shuttle 
system, while excellent for 
transporting students 
from 
the main campus to the nur­
sing school, would not be en­
tirely effective because “nur­
sing school is just part of your 
day.”

She said that many nursing

students SDecialize in a par- 
students specialize in a par­
ticular aspect of their field 
and need cars to journey to 
places of employment and 
training.

Chief of police Bob Miles 
said there had been “a couple 
of assaults in the area and 
several robberies.”

P olice homicide depart­
ment head Lt. Colan Jordan 
said two cases of attempted 
assault had been reported to 
and solved by his office in 
September and October.

“It’s a target area just like

the campus,” Jordan said.
the campus, Jordan said.

“A lot of no-good people can 
blend into the scenery there,” 
he said. “But it’s no more 
dangerous than the Capitol 
area or the campus.”

He said the Brackenridge 
area is somewhat protected 
by police security guards 
stationed at the hospital en­
trance to obtain information 
in new criminal cases.

System Deputy Chancellor 
Everett Walker said he would 
talk to Colvin about the nur­
sing school parking problem.

Justin s only nightclub Jeaiming entertainment 

by Joined 

Jemaie

direct Jim ay east coast m r including
MIAMI t

03CSJCJ JTLANTIC CUT 
Jhe imbeM abie

GREASE SISTERS

Him (fief - JVMm • 

tjou appealing at —
your
JUSTIN 

C O U N fffl

\m rDcrUse 

RatyVMJkH i.Jiss (jEJustiti

Sat. 
open at 8 CC p.m. 
Shdm 

ti SUR. lo! Shoes ti (msrc(lkuulng

• VREE W R before 9=CC

9:3Cti H CC • 4 •

THE MOST TECHNICALLY POLISHED 
EROTIC MOVIE. BIZARRE, EXPLICIT, 
IMAGINATIVE ARTISTRY.” —Kevin Sanders/ WABC-TV

“THE SEX FILM HAS AT LAST COME OF AGE.”

— Norma McLain Stoop/AFTER D A RK

“Women in Professions and 
Careers,” a symposium for 
women planning a career, will 
be held during the month of 
February at The University.

“We hope to present options 
for women to consider when 
thinking about their futures,” 
said Frances Plotsky, coor­
dinator of Services for Retur­
ning Students in the Dean of 
Students O ffice, which is 
cosponsoring the symposium 
with Continuing Orientation 
and Jester Center.

“One of the options is to be 
a professional woman or to 
enter a career. We hope to 
give 
information related to 
the professional woman and 
about various professions and 
careers she may be interested 
in,” Plotsky said.

The free sym posium 

is 
g e a r e d 
to y o u n g u n ­
d erg ra d u a te w om en, but 
w om en of a ll a g e s and 
backgrounds are invited to at­
tend, Plotsky said.

The four programs in the 
symposium will be at 7:30 
p m on Monday nights during 
February in the Al kiva of the 
College of Education building. 
The first, “The Professional 
Woman,” will be Monday.

At each program, a panel of 
professionals will make a 
brief presentation and then 
participants will form small 
discussion groups to be led by 
the panel members.

“The Professional Woman” 
will discuss the psychological 
s o c i o l o g i c a l c o n ­
and 
siderations of professional 
women. Panel members will 
be Dr. Linda MacNeilage, 
clinical psychologist; Dr. 
Shirley Menaker, educational 
psychologist; Dr. Barbara 
Chance, so c io lo g is t; and 
Adrian F ow ler, ex ecu tive 
assistant.

“Women in Arms,” the Feb. 
9 program , w ill d isc u ss 
careers and opportunities 
available for women in the 
f o r c e s . P a n e l 
a r m e d 
members will be Army Lt. 
Col. Mildred Hedburg; Navy 
Lt. Kaye Roberts and Air 
Force Maj. Patricia Birch.

“ Women in Engineering, 
Business, Architecture and 
Regional Planning” on Feb. 
16, will explore the oppor­
tunities for women in non­
traditional fields.

Dr. Sandra Rosenbloom, 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
architecture and community 
and regional planning; Leslie 
Gallery, assistant professor of 
architecture and planning; 
Dr. Linda Golden, assistant 
p rofessor of ma rke ti ng; 
Dorothy Carol Edwards, ac­
count executive; and Joanne 
Aldridge, engineer, will be 
panelists.

The last program, “ Women 
in Health and Education,” on

Q 
V 
V 
N 

& 

The Hungry Horse Club
Tonight
P A C O RODRIGUEZ
Cover $1.50 
6:30 - 2 a.m.
Sat.
DOMINGO REYES 
and the Dynamics 
Cover $1.50

2610 Guadalupe 

472-0078

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER

L illian Heilman'S

,
THE 
CHILDREN’S
HOUR
RUNS THROUGH IAH. 3t

THURS.. TRI.. SAT. S:IS, SUN. 2:1 S 
MSSRV ATIONS 476-0*41

INEXT 

ATTRA

MICHAEL SOKOLOFF DANCE ENSEMBLE 

FEB. 4, 5, 6 

8:15 p.m.

Reservation* 476-0541

t 
J 
l f 
l f 
l f 

THE WEEKEND 
WITH T.G.I.F.
3:30 - 7 TODAY
15C Beer and 50* Highballs 
Meef your Friends
af the Bucket and Dance
to the Best Disco Music in Town 

J 

Watch Star 

Trek on a 7 ti. television

23rd and Pearl 
Dw*o*n«tM0pi»
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

3 Hr*. Free Parking - Across from Tri-Tower* 

^

The Austin 
Symphony

[(centennial All-Americana Concert 
Circus Overture, Toch 
Lake and Giggling Rapids, Ellington 
Grand Canyon Suite, Grofe 
Concerto Elektra, Hyman 
Dick Hyman, Piano

Id prem iere of e n original com p osition celebrating the 
erican B icentennial in Austin. Taxes, c o m m is s io n e d by 

A u st in S y m p h o n y Orchestra Society.

Friday, January 30 

unicipal Auditorium 

8:00 p.m.

Ticket sale, bagio Wednesday. January 21
Hogg Box Office 10-6 weekdays
$ 60 with Optional Services Fee

Schtdul.: 

J e s t e r . K l n s o M n g Co-Op p m.

Continuous Service

Sponsored by
The Cultural Entertainment 
Com m ittee of the Texas Union

TONIGHT
BALCO N ES FAULT
with
Chastity Fox
Sat.
f panky and Our Gang 
with Noel Redding
Sun.
David Bromberg

<

‘V M issJoqes

<D

Written and Directed by Gerard Damiano 
With Georgina Speivin and Harry Reems

“THE PICTURE IS A SENSATION. A BREATH­
TAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY, THE LIKES OF 
WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN SO STRONGLY 
DEPICTED ON THE SCREEN.” -V A R IE T Y 

“MOST INTERESTING FILM OF ITS KIND
TO DATE.” -Charles Michener/N EW SW EEK

Sat., Jan. 31 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12:00 
Sun., Fab. I, 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30
$1.50 

AC Auditorium 

rated (X)
My Austin ’a Renaissance Society Student F r o n t_ _

Friday, January 30, 1976 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 25

I 

<

 SI m MKSEBHBSi 

I Kl M OB. 

t h e D aily i e x aim c l a s s if ie d a d s

■’ :V''" • 

' ■:•. ■• 

V":.'y- 

; ;•'. 

-■'''' 

' . • 

■;- 

■ 

■ 

7 

.' 

•• 

,'

. 

: 

' 

' 

• 

’ 

• 

' 

. 

' 

' 

M H i m . AMT 

™ 

^ 

, 

, ^

 m 

m iL 

^

 

m 

■ ■ M M I ■ M P W & & **& & 

ja g * 

M B A 

® ■ 

lf " ? *

s M t B L 

M 

P H O N E 4 7 1 - 5 8 4 4 M O IN I. T H R U F R I . 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

FOR SALE

Hom*s-For Sal*

I I I M o b ile H o m e . H a ll 
1969 M A R K 
dented, b u t s tru c tu ra lly sound. 3/'/« . 
Ju s t re c a rp e te d . $3200. 478-9154.

______For Sal*-Gorog*______
F R O N T porch sale. L P re c o rd a lb u m s, 
c la s s ic a l and o th e r. E E x c e lle n t co n d i­
tio n . 1/31 and 2/1. 503A W alsh S tre e t. A ll
da y t i l l d a rk . 
_____

M O V IN G S A L E T h re e lo vin g c o lle c to rs 
have m e n 's and lad ie s c lo th in g , som e a n ­
tiq ue s, a rtw o rk , k itc h e n ite m s a nd m o re . 
C om e S a tu rd a y and S unday. 9-6, o ff En- 
fie ld and E xp o sitio n , 2509 Q u a rry Road.

G A R A G E S A L E . F in a n c in g w o r ld - 
tra v e lin g 
law student. H a m p to n and 
26th. S a tu rd a y 9-6. E le c tric ty p e w rite r, 
h an d m a de easel, 5 up w om e n 's clothe s.

G A R A G E SA LE S a tu rd a y Sunday 4902 
D u v a l. Clothes, kitch e n , 
linens. G re a t 
deals fo r students. L ow prices.________

re s e rv a tio n 

Y A R D S A L E . F u rn itu re , p la n ts, clothes, 
sew ing m a ch in e and p a tte rn s . S a tu rd a y 
a n d S unday, 110 E. 31st._______________
Mi»c*llon*ou»-For Sal*
N E LS O N 'S G IF T S . E s ta b lish e d 1945. 
L a rg e s t selection 
In d ia n 
je w e lry . 4502 South Congress. 444-3814.
Closed M ondays.____________ _________
BOOK L O O K IN G ? No o b lig a tio n search 
o u t-o f-p rin t books. A r ja y Book Search.
263-5335._______________________________
P R O F E S S O R 'S P A R A D IS E . 60 a c re 
pecan b o tto m , b e rm u d a p a rk . C reeks. 18 
a cre h illto p . B e n n e tt A ssociates. 474-
5454. 
P IN K F L A M IN G O S 2405 N ueces has 
sh irts , pants, blouses, e na m e l w e a r, v in ­
tage coats, ja cke ts, dresses, s k irts , and 
blouses. 11-6. M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y.______

____________________________ _

A N T IQ U E S . R o llto p desks, s e c re ta ry , 
ro un d oak and c h e rry , c la w fo o t ta b le s, 
B entw ood c h a irs . S andy's, 506 W a lsh.

S KIS. 195CM D y n a s ta rs . Too long fo r 
me. R e ta il $150, w ill ta k e $75. Used 4
days. 443-5957._________________________

L E A T H E R JE A N S I b la ck, 2 p a ir b ro w n 
- new. 474-1691, 345-6274._______________

C A N O E 15' A lu m . Q u a ch ita . C o m p le te 
o u tfit, tw o paddles, tw o life ja cke ts, c a r 
top c a r r ie r fits a ll c a rs . IO a m to 6 pm . 
E s th e r. 477-2322._______________________

B O L E X Rex-4 P rim e lenses IO m m f 1.6 
16m f2.8 25m m ti.4 , and P a n C in o r 17-85 
zoom w ith a ll a c c e s s o rie s . 472-4165,
$500.00.________________________________
SO FA - good c o n d itio n . $50. C all 459-7575
a fte r 5 pm . 

___________________ _

F o o s b a ll. E x c e lle n t 
$35/m o n th , o n ly 2 5c/d a y 
share co st. 474-6960.________________ _

re n t. 
if 4 people 

ta b le s 

fo r 

R A L E IG H O ra n P rix 25Vj " fra m e , blue, 
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $110. F ir m . 476-7602

D O U B L E m a tre ss. Good c o n d itio n $10. 
A n tiq u e s : brass bed, 
ra ilro a d bench.
C all a fte r 5 453-8394.___________________

S-C T Y P E W R IT E R P o rta b le M a n u a l. 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $75 o r best o ffe r. 451 - 
_____
7083. K eep tr y in g .________ 

S T O V E , R e fr ig e r a to r $20 e a ch . Gas 
h eaters, o ld S ing e r se w in g m a ch in e . C all
452-0067 a fte r 5
_______________

.

C O U N T R Y " H I L L T O P " 
- 4.20, 2.88, 
5.60, 9.901 a cres. M u s t M ove. C a ll 452- 
3082, 478-0992 o r 453-003 7 ______________

FOR S A L E flo re s c e n t lig h ts, 10ft., 8ft. 
Cheap. 404 W est 26th. Betw een 11-5 p.m .

M A N 'S A N D W O M A N 'S 3 speed R a le ig h
4 fit
b icycle s. $35 each o r $60 fo r the p a ir. 476-
3893. _________________________________
W O O D E N D E S K , la rg e . E x c e lle n t con- 
d itio n . $75. C a ll 453-8670 a fte r 6 p .m .

B E L L Y D A N C IN G spot in Te xa s U nion 
class fo r sale. 451-4179. 

__________

15' C A T A M A R A N . 125 sq. ft. sa il a re a . A 
$1200 b a rg a in . 17' canoe, a lu m in u m .
________________
$230. 444-8778. 
W O O D E N D ESK and c h a ir $30. C a ll 441-
2312 a fte r 5.___________________________
15" B & W T E L E V IS IO N . Z e n ith , 
y e a rs old, 
6274._______________________________ _
GOOD W O R K IN G R e frig e ra to r. $60. 452-
9008._________________________ _
10-SP EED E N G L IS H w o m a n 's b ic y c le . 
Good co n d itio n . $55. C a ll M ic h e le , 478-
6114 a fte r 5:30 p . m . _______________ _

I '/a 
lik e new. $75. 474-1691, 345-

T a F SHOES. Selva 
I Va" Cuban heel, 
8'/aS, new. Capezio I " heel, O'/aN, w ith
____
taps, used. 459-6390. 
U P R IG H T P IA N O . F a ir c o n d itio n , $100. 
S tra d . copy v io lin , $80. Also, 
tw e n ty 
g a llo n a q u a riu m s , $12.50. C all 478-2121 
a fte r 5:00 p.m ., a n y tim e weekends.

GROUP SIZE
B ig 50 x IOO in su la te d steel b u ild in g on 8 
acres n e a r Buda. H uge s w im m in g pool, 
te n n is c o u rt, b a s k e tb a ll goals, b ig bath 
house. $68,000 w ith $10,000 dow n. C all 
M ik e Schroeder a t 474-6896 o r 474-2532, 
C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y .

In d ia n 

ANABLE PS-AN ABLE PS
has re ce ive d an a d d itio n a l s h ip m e n t of 
S. 
iv o ry . T ib e ta n a r t & ritu a l 
ite m s. T ib e ta n b lo ck p rin ts a t $5.00 and 
tu rq u o is e , c o r a l, and 
$7.50. T ib e ta n 
a m b e r je w e lry S crinsh a w , C o lu m b ia n 
w a ll h an g ing s & a n y th in g else w e deem 
superb. P lus a la rg e g ro u p of o u r Pre- 
C o lu m b ia n bead n eckla ce s 40% o ff. 2222 
G u a d alu pe , above the T ape Shop on the 
D ra g D o n 't cross the H im a la y a s , ju st 
com e up o u r s ta irs . 477-7115.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1965 IM P A L A SS. C lean, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n, one ow ner. D o n 't m iss. E x c e p tio n a l 
ca r. $750. 926-7391 e ven in gs.___________

1971 M U S T A N G F a s t b a c k . P o w e r 
equipped, a ir co n d itio n e d , tra n s m is s io n 
w a rra n te e , v e ry clea n . $1800. P hone 459- 
1003__________________________________

1948 C H E V R O L E T </a-ton, 4 speed, 5 w in ­
dow, 216, clean, ru n s e x c e lle n tly . $400, 
o ffe r. 454-1159 ________________________

1974 M U S T A N G l l , fu lly loaded, 20,000 
m ile s, 
lik e new 2101 B u rto n D r., No. 
IO U. F ir s t $2,500

1974 280Z 4500 m ile s 4 speed, AC, F M , 
etc. M in t. $6450 o r best o ffe r. 442-5017.

1973 T O Y O T A C A R O L L A 1600~Sport 
top, ra d io , e x­
Coupe. AC, A T, v in y l 
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 836-5357.

AUTOS FOR SALE

(J T u n t i n r n t a l ( C a r e 

454-6827

75 Mercedes 450 SEL
300 D
75 Mercedes
75 Mercedes
200 S
230
75 Mercedes
74 Mercedes 450 SIC
74 Mercedes
450 SL
200 C
74 Mercedes
200
74 Mercedes

M o s t cars listad above have soma 
rem aining warranty.

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
R ATE S 

15 w ord m in im u m
Each w ord one tim e .................... J .12
E ach w ord 2-4 t im e s ...................J . l l
Each w ord 5-9 t im e s ...................J 09
Each w ord IO o r m ore tim e s ...$ .08
Student ra te each t im e ...............S 90
I col. x I inch one t i m e ..............S3 58
I col. x I inch 2-9 tim e s ..............$3.22
I col. x I inch ten o r m o re tim e s $2.90

OEADUNE SCHEDULE
M onday Texan F rid a y ................ 2 :0 0 p.m.
Tuesday Texan M o n d a y 
11:00 a.m.
W ednesday Texan Tuesday ... 11:00 a.m. 
Thursday Texan W ednesday.. 11:00 a.m. 
11:00 a.m.
Friday Texan Thursday 

"In the event of errors m ade in an 
advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be 
given as the publishers are responsible tor 
only ONE incorrect insertion. A ll claim s tor 
adjustm ents should be made not later 
than 30 days a tte r p u b lica tion.''

LOW S T U D E N T R A TE S 
15 w o rd m in im u m each day ....$ .90 
E ach a d d itio n a l w o rd each days .06
I col. x I inch each d a y 
$2.90
"U n c la s s itie d s " I lin e 3 days SI.OO 
(P re p a id , No R efunds) 
S tu d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r 's 
re ce ip ts and pay in advance in TSP 
B ldg. 3.200 (25th 8. W h itis ) fro m 8 
a m . to 4:30 p.m . M o nd a y th ro u gh 
F rid a y .

FOR SALE

Motorcyd*-For Sal*
1975 H O N D A CB200T 525 m ile s, lik e new. 
M u st sell $750. 1-875-5063 a fte r 7:00, a ll
d a y w eekend. _________________ _
H O N D A 500. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . F a ir ­
tire s . E le c tric 
ing, new headers and 
s ta rte r. Good m ile a g e . 477-7849, 327-0306.

S U P E R C L E A N 1975 cu sto m 3-wheel 
m o to rc y c le . H and b u ilt, 1974 VW m o to r 
and tra n s m is s io n . 150 H P . VW Porsche 
m o to r. No 
refused. 
M ik e , 454-6014.

reasonable o ffe r 

St*r*o-For Sol*
FOR S A L E : R adio Shack e q u ip m e n t, 
tu rn a b le and re c ie v e r fo r S185.00. C all 
447-7470. _______________________ _

C L E A N R IC H SO U N D : ECI-1556 fiv e ­
w a y speakers, 15" w o o fe r. L is t $239 
each, both fo r $240. 477-7802.___________

D U A L 1209 T u rn ta b le . S ingle o r m u ltip le 
p la y. A n ti-ska te , cue, and p itc h co n tro ls. 
$100. 447-3106.

B R A N D 

T H E LO W E S T P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E 
O N N A M E 
S T E R E O 
E Q U I P M E N T A R E A V A I L A B L E 
F R O M S.D.C.
D U A L 1225 A u to m a tic tu rn ta b le , w a ln u t 
base, d u s t co ve r, S hure M 91E D c a r­
trid g e .
S ug ge ste d 
E V E R Y D A Y LOW P R IC E - $126.00. 
C all y o u r SOC ca m pu s re p E d d ie a t 474- 
fo r p ric e quotes on y o u r e ve ry 
6282 
stereo need.

r e ta il p r ic e $223.80. SCD 

T A S C A M S E R IE S 70- IV tra c k , W tape 
re co rd e r, 2 ye ars old. L ow head w e a r, 
good co nd itio n. $1,200. Sony TC-854 - 4 
tra c k , Vs" tape re c o rd e r, 2 y rs . old, new 
heads, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $1,000. Sony 
M X-16 m ix e r, 8 
in.4. Good co n d itio n . 
$350. 2 A d v e n t 100A - D o lb y B stereo 
noise re d u c tio n u n its. Good co n d itio n . 
$150. $125. 478-9294.

Musical-For Sal*
H O F N E R G E R M A N cla ssica l g u ita r. 
F in e cond itio n w ith case $80. 454-9981.

F E N D E R T E L E C A S T E R C u s to m . 
S h ile r m a ch in e heads. Wood fin is h . L ik e 
new. L is t $455, ta k e $300 459-9651.

B U F F E T B - F la t C la r in e t. E x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , padded o u te r case and h ard 
shell case. M e tro n o m e , plus m o re. Ask- 
ing $450. 471-7669______________________

P E A V E Y 2-12 ca b in e t and co ve r, superb 
co n d itio n . $160 OO. C all a fte r 3:00 p.m . 
447-2044,_______________________________

O V A T IO N 12 s trin g a co u stic g u ita r w ith 
case. C all G a ry a t 451-3984.

U SE D P IA N O . M u st sell th is week $375 
( includes d e li v e ry ) o r best o ffe r. 441-0792 
a fte r 6:00 p.m .

E L E C T R IC P IA N O RM -1 e le c t r ic 
piano, cu sto m case, good c o n d itio n . $400. 
C all 474-2160.

PROFESSIONAL
GUI TARIST
Now o ffe rin g in s tru c tio n in a ll types of 
m usic, in clu d in g ro ck. U nique m ethods 
used on a case-by-case basis a cco rd in g 
i n d iv id u a l's d e s ire s a n d n eeds. 
to 
R e a d in g , 
Im p ro v is a tio n , c o m p o s itio n 
and th e o ry ta u g h t on both e le c tric and 
acou stic g u ita rs , using both fla t-p ic k in g 
and fin g e r-p ic k in g . O rig in a l tech n iq u e 
and e a r-tra in in g stressed fro m beginner 
th ro u g h profe ssio n al students. No sta n ­
d a rd course o u tlin e u tiliz e d , so le a rn en­
t ir e ly a t yo ur own pace. No o b lig a tio n in ­
te rv ie w C all a n y tim e 447-7214.

G u ita rs fo r sale.

P*t*-For Sal*
F R E E - tw o v e ry nice o ld e r fe m a le cats. 
B oth sp raye d , need good hom e o r homes. 
478-1205._____________________________

F R E E T w o -M on th - Old P uppy. V e ry in ­
te llig e n t h u n tin g dog Food, toys. C all 
a fte r 5 p .m ., 477-5436

G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pups. 6 w eeks 
old. $25 OO. 3 fe m a le s le ft No m ales. C all 
476-5988._______________________________

Hom*s-For Sal*

C H A R M IN G 
O L D E R C O TTA G E
F ir s t week on m a rk e t. The p a tin a of 
flo o rs g iv e 
w e ll-c a re d -fo r h a rd w o o d 
m u c h w a r m th and co ziness 
th is 
to 
d e lig h tfu l o ld e r hom e. Tw o bedroom s, I 
bath. S ituated am ong H U G E oaks in a 
q u ie t neighborhood. $22,500. C all C u rtis 
Jo rd a n a t The C ullen Co. fo r fu r th e r in ­
fo rm a tio n 442-7833, 442-9323.

B E A U T IF U L T R E E -C O V E R E D 
A C R E A G E TR AC TS 
S outhw est to w a rd s F re d e ric k s b u rg , ap­
p rox 30 m in. 
in ­
te re s tin g te rra in , view s, 
lots of trees. 
F in e re s id e n tia l re s tric tio n s - no tra ile rs , 
etc. F ro m 2l/a to 5 acres, $1,750 per acre. 
F in an ce d 10% down, 8% in te re s t fo r IO 
ye ars C all M a ry C ullen a t The C ullen 
Co 442-7833, 288-2078

fro m UT. C reeks, 

U N I V E R S IT Y WEST 
GRAHAM PLACE
R estored w ith a ll conveniences. F o rm a l 
d in in g room , den, b re a k fa s t ro om , plus 3 
bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths A s k in g $42,900 
T h is hom e is easy to buy, and can save 
you m oney if you a ct now See to d a y. 
J a c k 
4 7 4 -6 8 9 6 , 
J e n n i n g s , 
C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y .

a t 

O P E N HOUSE
5902M arilyn Dr,
Sunday 2*6 p.m.
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 liv in g areas. P a tio , p a rk ­
lik e y a rd M uch sto ra g e space 

C all H elen F e ll M a cb e th 
477-2614 
Helen F e ll M a cb e th , R e a lto r

O P E N HO USE
12-6 Sun., Feb. I 
8903 Cima Circle
A tte n tio n F a c u lty 
G et a w a y fro m the hassle of UT life One 
acre south L arg e , cu sto m designed A- 
fra m e hom e

H O M E R E A L E S T A T E 
327 2450

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ^ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SERVICES

T Ias

pow er b ra ke s, p ow e r ste e rin g , auto. 
Phone 459-1003. $450. Good C o n d itio n .

M A Z D A 1972 RX-2. R o ta ry eng in e. E x ­
c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n . E n g in e u nd e r 
w a rra n ty . C a ll 472-1246 a fte r 5 p .m .

'74 VW 412. 
(P o rsch e e n g in e .) 13,00 
m ile s. B e a u tifu l co n d itio n . G old, 4 door, 
AC, a t . ste re o . 447-3043._______________

1974 J E N S E N -H E A L Y . AC, A M /F M , 
ro ilb a r, low m ile a g e , p ric e d to se ll. 447-
4397, 441-5829.___________________ __

'74 P IN T O R un a b ou t. 19,000 m ile s . 4 
s p e e d , a i r , 
r a d i o . 4 4 1 -6 7 4 2 . 1713
R ockb rid g e .______________________ __
'68 C H E V Y Im p a la 4 door, a ir , ra d io , 
good c o n d itio n . $350. C a ll 453-9772 a fte r 6 
p.m ._________________________________ _

1969 C H R Y S L E R N e w p o rt C ustom . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . W ire d 
f o r s te re o , 
Jensen speakers. See to a p p re c ia te . C all 
Ken, 454-1522.__________________________

'74 V ega H a tch b a ck. A T, 
M U S T S EE 
AC, heater, good tire s , Clean. $2,000. C all
443-3373._______________________________

1973 T O Y O T A C o rro lla . Good e n g in e but 
needs som e body w o rk . $1,250. C a ll a fte r 
4 pm . 452-5050._________________________

1 969 C H E V R O L E T 
I m p a l a V 8 . 
A u to m a tic , a ir, ra d ia ls , cassette, cle a n . 
$690.00. T a ke te le v is io n - stereo, p a rt 
tra d e . 477-2979, 478-4145._______________

1970 F IA T , 850 S p id e r c o n v e rtib le , low 
m ile a g e . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , $1195. 476- 
6151. a fte r 5 4 7 7 - 4 9 0 8 ._______________

1969 M E R C U R Y M o n te rre y . N ew p a in t, 
tire s . PS, PB, A T, ra d io , h e a te r, AC. 
$800. Stan, 451-2027.____________________

'70 F O R D C o rtin a G T . 4-speed body in ­
te rio r ra d ia ls . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 24 - 30 
M P G . R uns g re a t. L o w m ile a g e . 472-9977 
a fte r 5. 
__________________

'7 4 P I N T O s e d a n . 14,500 m i le s . 
A u to m a tic . R adio. L ik e new. $2,350. 
A fte r 6 p .m . 477-3589.__________

L E A V IN G . M u s t sell 65 R a m b le r S.W. 
STD 
fo r '76. Runs srT^oth.
$575. 476-2294.__________________________

inspected 

1973 T R A N S A M . SD-455. M e tic u lo u s ly 
m a in ta in e d . 16,000 m ile s. R are - o n ly 300 
m ade V e ry fa s t - 135 M P H p lu s. $6450. 
459-6140. 

____________________________

1966 V O L V O 122 Sedan. Good ru n n in g 
co n d itio n . Good body c o n d itio n . $700
fir m . 475-8181 a fte r 12._________________

VW . '64 body, '68 eng in e. $850. 345-4751
a fte r 5pm ._____________________ _

'67 VW , needs som e re p a ir; b rake s, 
tra n s m is s io n , tire s good. '71 m o de l 1600 
engine. C om e by 1006 W. 12th. 442-6215 
a fte r 6 p .m ., w eekends.________________

'72 VW F A S T B A C K . AC, re b u ilt e ngine. 
$1500. 454-6308._________________________

1971 P IN T O . A T , R & H ru n n in g c o n d i­
tio n . Body, in te rio r good. 25 M P G . 443- 
3206 a fte r 3 p .m . $500._________________

1975 T O Y O T A C E L IC A . O nly 6,000 m ile s. 
G oing o verseas, m u st sell. A fte r 5 p .m . 
478-5867.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2 BR 
STUDIO

to U T 

in tra m u r a l 

3 b lo cks 
fie ld . A ll 
a pp lian ce s, la rg e y a rd w ith pool, s m a ll 
q u ie t c o m p le x , c e n tra l heat and a ir . $165 
($160 s u m m e r ra te ). W a te r p a id . 451- 
4840.

2 BR, 2 BATH
$235 A B P
S m all c o m p le x , good c e n tra l lo ca tio n , 
1000 sq ua re fe e t, la rg e bedroom s, w a lk - 
in closets, ca b le TV , s w im m in g pool, 
b ike tr a il.

472-6099

NOW A V A IL A B L E
I BR A P T .
I ’/a b lo c k s e a s t of U T L a w S chool. 
$130/mo. plus E. We fu rn is h gas, w a te r, 
and ca ble C A /C H , pool, & la u n d ry .

COMANCHE APTS
2800 S w isher 
472-5369

UN IQ U E DESIGN

ta s te 

A v a ila b le F e b 1st. N ew 
I b e d ro o m 
a p a rtm e n t. C edar and stu cco e x te rio r, 
in s id e a n d o u t. 
q u ie t , g o o d 
A p a rtm e n ts th a t d o n 't look o r fe e l lik e a 
m o te l. P riv a te patio, b u ilt-in bookcases, 
m o de rn fu r n itu re and lu x u rio u s c a rp e t 
F iv e b lo cks fro m UT on w est side Q u iet 
neig h bo rh o od . W a te r, gas, and c a b le T V 
paid . $160/m onth. C all 478-3218, 453-6072 
o r com e b y 1010 W est 23rd.

SPR IN G LEASING 
E F F IC IE N C IE S
U T and c ity bus ro ute

H A N C O C K I I I 
A P T S
4100 A ve. A, a p t. 106
459-9279

TBBIT*
* T H E BES T 
B A R G A I N IN 
T O W N
1 BR Only
$170
2 BR Only
$225
A L L B IL L S P A ID 
Furnished or 
Unfurnished 
P R IV A T E SH O W IN G

PLEASANT
VALLEY
ESTATES
443-5341
1300 P le a sa n t V a lle y 
S h u ttle Side D oor

LONDON
SQUARE
APTS.
I BR 
$185-5190 
2 BR, 2 BA 
$255 

BA 
2 BR, 
S T U D I O $265
A L L B IL L S P A ID
Shuttle at Front Door 
2400 Town Lake Circle
442-8340

E N F I E L D ROAD
Q u ie t co m p le xe s on s h u ttle 
1717 E n fie ld 
L a rg e I BR stu d io , 2 tw in s 
$164 plu s E 
478-9767 
327-0064 
2505 E n fie ld 
I BR la u n d ry , pool, c o u rty a rd 
A B P $159 50 
478-2775

BALCONIES
WINDOWS
TREES

B ra n d new I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts u n d e r 
c o n s tru c tio n a t 4205 Speedway. L ea sin g 
fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r. P ro fe s s io n a lly 
d eco ra te d , fro s t-fre e r e f r i g e r a t o r , s e lf­
c le a n in g oven, " n o w a x " flo o r v in y l, lu x ­
u rio u s c a rp e t, w a llp a p e r, ro u g h c e d a r 
a ccen t w a lls , m a rb le la v a to rie s , wood 
fu r n it u r e , 
in d iv id u a l w a te r h e a te rs , 
v a u lte d c e ilin g s . No pets.

453-1903

J O IN 
O U R 
O T H E R 
H A P P Y 
R E S I D E N T S ! 
I BR 
$185 
2 BR - $235
A L L
B ILLS
P A ID
Shuttle
Route

WILLOW
CREEK
APTS.

444-0010 
1911 W illow Creek

FREE
SE R V IC E
P A R K IN G
TR A NS PO RT AT IO N
HABITAT
HUNTERS

A fre e a p t. lo c a to r se rv ic e s p e c ia liz in g in 
co m p le xe s w ith access to s h u ttle

Efficiencies, I Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, 3 Bedrooms

D obie M a ll 
Suite SA 
474-1532

2222
A P A R T M E N T S
I & 2 BR Furnished, DW, Dis, 
pool, shuttle bus, small friend­
ly complex from $140 plus 
elec.

C a ll o r com e by 
2222
TOWN LAKE C IR C LE 
444-2070
M A N A G E D BY H A R R IS O N 
P E A R S O N A S S O C IA TE S

HIDDEN
CREEK

1220 E. 38'/2 St.
Phone: 459-1361 
All Bills Paid

R E D U C E D Spring Semester 
Rates. Under new manage­
ment. Professionally manag­
ed by S h in d le r/C u m m in s 
Prop. Mngt. Inc.

KENRAY
A P A R T M E N T S
2122 Hancock D rive
N e xt to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­
tance to N o rth Loop Shopping C en te r 
and L u b y 's N e a r s h u ffle and A u s tin 
tr a n s it Tw o b e d ro o m fla ts , one and tw o 
baths. A v a ila b le tow nhouse w ith p a tio , 
u n fu rn . & 
I tu r n . C A /C H , d ish w a sh e r, 
disp o sa l, d oor to doer g a rb a g e p icku p , 
pool, m a id s e rv ic e if d esired, w a s h a te ria 
in c o m p le x . See ow ners. A p t. 113 o r c a ll 
451-4848

$135-5150

F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S

lea sin g 

I b r a n d e f f i c i e n c i e s , 

fo r sp rin g and s u m m e r, 
Now 
f u l l y 
la r g e 
ca rp e te d and 
fu rn is h e d N ice, q u ie t, 
w a lk to U T. Gas, w a te r, ca b le p a id No 
c h ild re n o r pets, please Com e by 610 
W est 30th o r c a ll 477-8858

5 Blks from Campus

CAMINO
REAL
2810 Salado
I and 2 BR apts, furnished. 
From $197 and $257 A B P.
F u lly e qu ip pe d k itc h e n 
Cable TV 
S w im m in g Pool 
P a rty ro o m 
L a u n d ry f a c ility 
C overed p a rk in g a v a ila b le 
F u lltim e m a in te n a n c e se rvice 

P ro fe s s io n a lly m ana g e d 
by L in c o ln P ro p e rty Co.
472-3816 

________

R I V E R S I D E 
D R I V E A R E A
On th e sh u ttle , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d e f­
fic ie n c y , I b e d ro o m and 2 b e d ro o m lu x ­
u r y a p a r tm e n ts E n jo y c a b a n a /p o o l 
area, o u td o o r B a r-B -Q and p riv a te c lu b 
ro om R ates fr o m $154 50, a ll b ills paid 
C all 444-7880 o r co m e by a n y tim e fro m 9 
a rn - 9 p m d a ily 2124 B u rto n a t O lto rt
T H E A R R A N G E M E N T 
APTS.

“ c a m T r W
A P A R T M E N T S
C O M F O R T A B L E L IK E O L D SHOES 
A N D L E V IS P L U S 
la r g e (2 ) 
ca rp e te d (3) U T s h u ttle bus (4) c ity bus 
line (5 ) 3 m a jo r shopping ce n te rs (6) 
fle x ib le lease (7 ) even pets and c h ild re n 
a re ok. W hat m o re can you ask fo r? I 
to u c h w ith 
b d r m , 2 b d r m G e t 
m a n a g e r a t 1200 E 52nd St., A p t. 102-A. 
453-6239

( I ) 

in 

AC T I 4 v a ca n cie s $130 plus E 453-0540 

f u r n i s h e d APARTMENTS r n FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s

Efficiencies 
$130 p lu s E le c tric ity

Near cam pus a n a shunts, convenient lo 
d o w n to w n , storage, a n d pool. 4 0 7 Mf. 
38th. 433 -7 9 6 3 , 474-4163.

Barry Gillingwat*r

PLANTATION SOUTH 
APARTMENTS

e I & 2 Mr. 
• Pools 

• Flint, ar Unfum. 
* laundry Rooms

ACT l l 2 va ca n cie s $130 plu s E 452-0540 

ACT I I I I v a c a n c y $130 p lu s E 453-0540 

ACT V 7 E ffic ie n c ie s $125 plu s E451-7I81

Pricos Start at $139 
2200 Pleasant Valley Rd. 

4 4 2 - 1 2 9 8 

4 7 2 - 4 1 6 2

IWe’ll find
you an 
apartment
free.

I I I A m u - l i i t f i ' t . 
Selector, Inc.

Office* throughout Tc*a» Open 7 dav* a week

3507 Interregional 
474-6357

I 
I

TWO BLOCKS 
TO CAMPUS 
FROM $160
AU BIUS BAID
Efficiancas and double attici«nc.s, fu ll 
largo
kitchens, CH-CA, carpeting, 

I 
I
I w a lk -in , closet*, orie n ta l furnishing*, 

study roam , peaceful! courtyard w ith
pool. O n ly stags ta shopping. 405 I . 
31st. 473 -3 1 4 7 , 473 -41 63 Barry 
G H Iingw atar Co.

ARE

You'll choose 
English Aire
Studios, 1-2-3 bedrooms 
2 saunas
All bills paid 
3 tennis courts 
5 pools
racketball 
putting greens 
SR Shuttle
w ater volleyball

Leasing n o w for the spring

ED P A D G E T T 
C O R P . ___
M ARK X X 
APTS.
P R E L E A S E FOR JA N 
1 BR Furn. $160
2 BR Furn. $200
S h u ttle 2 B lks 
38th & G u a d alu pe 
_________ 453-4039_________

I

LA PAZ 
APTS.
1 BR $165
2 BR - $200
S H U T T L E I B L K .

454-0360

452-7498

T H E CO NSU L
On Town Lake
Tw o and th re e BR tow nhouses, A B P , 
a v a ila b le now. A ll w ith d ish w a sh e r, d is ­
posal, c e n tra l a ir and hea t and cable. 
Pool a nd g a m e ro o m , on s h u ttle bus 
ro ute . $225 a nd up C all 444-3411 o r com e 
by 1201 T in n in F o rd Road. T u rn east on 
IH-35 on E a s t R iv e rs id e D riv e .

N E E D A G R EA T 
PLACE TO LI VE ? 
B L A C K S T O N E 
A P A R T M E N T S

Share a la rg e a p a rtm e n t a t $69.50/m o. 
fu rn ish e d , a ll b ills paid. M a id se rv ic e 
once a w eek. B rin g yo ur ow n ro o m m a te 
or we w ill m a tc h you w ith a c o m p a tib le 
one T h is is e con o m y and co n ve n ien ce a f 
its best. O n ly 200 ya rd s fro m U T c a m ­
pus
2910 Red R iv e r 

476-5631

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

*

Ballet/ 
Modern Jazz,
& Ladies Exercise 
Classes
E n ro ll now fo r p ro fe ssio n a l in s tru c tio n 
in b a lle t, 
jazz, la d ie s e xe rcise classes 
a nd a e ro b ic d a n cin g . L im ite d class size. 
C on ve n ie n t lo ca tio n , 2201 W. 1st. C a ll 
453-8232.

Jane Groos B a lle t S tu d io

T A T T O O S B Y " D I A M O N D G L E N N 
I L L U S T R A T I O N S , L T D . " 
S K I N 
fifte e n co lo rs, 
T housands o f designs, 
In c u s to m w o r k a n d 
s p e c ia liz in g 
c o ve ru p s Open seven d a y *, noon 
t i l l 
m id n ig h t, and by a p p o in tm e n t. E n fie ld 
C enter, 12th and L a m a r. 477-0235. 20% 
o ff 
ID . D e r- 
m a g ra p h ic a rtis ts : D ia m o n d G le nn and 
C a ju n Buzz.

to U T s tu d e n ts w it h 

ON T H E R O AD 
OR IN Y O U R D R IV E W A Y
W I L L NOT 
RIP YOU OF F 
Mobile Car Repair
We c h a rg e 70% of g a ra g e ra te by co m in g 
to you. D o n 't tow it —

C a ll us, 443-2719

A L L B R E E D show and pet g ro o m in g by 
R ick and G a yle. L o n g h a ir breeds o u r 
s p e c ia lty . G ro o m in g lessons a v a ila b le . 
P ic k up and d e liv e ry in South A u s tin . 
C a ll 478-4304 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

H A IR S T Y L IS T fro m H ouston b u ild in g 
business a t re du ce d p ric e s on S ebring 
cu t. P a u l, 459-4339.

G U IT A R LESSONS U niq u e in te g ra te d 
a p p ro a ch . C a ll V ic k , 452-7845.

O R IG IN A L C L O T H IN G m a de o r o rd e r. 
A lte ra tio n s , p a tch in g , zipp e rs, etc. 459- 
7528 P ic k up and d e liv e ry lf d esire d

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D , one bed ro o m , 
SUO, w a te r paid . S tove re frid g e , garage 
N o rth w e st, no pets 451-8249 a .m ., 452- 
8575 p .m .______________________________

N E A R U T. Q u iet neig h bo rh o od , cle a n 2 
BR, C A /C H Stove, re frig e r a to r, w a te r 
I c h ild p e rm itte d 
fu rn is h e d No pets 
W D c o n n e c tio n s . B e a u t if u l y a r d 
A v a ila b le Feb. 2. $162 50 F o r a p p t 
phone <72-3476, 476-4307

L A R G E I B R , y a rd , c a rp o rt, *140 p lu s 
b ills C om e by 1308 W 12th, 4-6

W ANTED

V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D fo r d is s e rta ­
tio n stu d y on m a n tra m a d lta tlo n and 
d e e p m u s c ia 
t r a i n i n g . 
V o lu n te e rs m u s t not be c u rre n tly p ra c ­
tic in g m e d ita tio n S tudy re q u ire s 6 one- 
h our 
tra in in g sessions 451-6916 a f t e r ­
noons o r e venings

r e la x a t i o n 

W E B U Y used fo re ig n ca rs, dead o r 
a liv e C a ll G ilb e rt. 444-3846

WE B U Y O L D IT E M S p ocke t kn ive s, 
m i li t a r y r a ilr o a d , s p u rs , b ee r ca n s, 
tokens, toys, copper, dolls, je w e lry . 459- 
8335 

________

W A N T E D n it e s tu d e n t w it h h ig h 
p h o ta g ra p h y s k ills needs w o rk d u rin g 
day hours. 474-2515 b e fo re 5:30.

S T A M P co lle c tio n s - U S. o n ly - w an te d 
by p riv a te c o lle c to r 
fo r 
in s ta n t cash 
q u a lity m a te ria l 476-7063, e venings

LOOKING FOR 
NEW WR IT E RS
N a tio n a l M a rk e ts 
N O V E L S -T V -M O V IE S C R IP TS 
P L A Y S 
No P o e try n or S hort F ic tio n 
C ritiq u e s -M a rk e tin g -E d itin g 
R ep re se n ta tio n & C o p y w ritin g 
R E A D IN G F E E S 
N ovels *50 T V -M o v ie S crip ts P la ys *35 
DO NOT S E N D M A T E R IA L W IT H O U T 
R E T U R N S T A M P E D E N V E L O P E 
A S S O C IA T E D T A L E N T S 
S uite 215, 1720 W ooten P a rk D r 
A u stin , Te xa s 78758 
512-459 5293

TYPING

Just N orth of 27th at 
G uadalupe 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

M B A ,
T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

TH E C O M PLETE 
PROFESSIONAL
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
472-3210 and 472-7677

THESES, DISSERTATIONS 
&
PROFESSIONAL REPORTS
IO ye a rs ty p in g e xpe rie nce , kn ow le dg e 
of g ra d u a te school re q u ire m e n ts .

C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t 
a fte r 4 
836-2055 
ask fo r Lea

R O Y W. H O L L E Y
T Y P IN G 8, T Y P E S E T T IN G 
COPYING 8. P R IN T IN G 
B IN D IN G 
1401 Mohle Dr. 
476-3018

- 

T Y M I i r 
I I r i m / 
IS 
R * 
D 
H 
I 
SERVICE

R epor 

Theses, L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e rs ity and
business w o rk
L a s t M in u te S e rvice
Open 9-8 M o n -T h &
9-5 F ri-S a t

Ju st N o rth of 27th a t G ua d alu pe 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

Yes, we do type 
Freshman themes. 
472-3210 and 472-7677

T H E S E S , D is s e rta tio n s , 
R E P O R T S 
boo ks 
ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , re a s o n a b ly . 
P rin tin g , b in d in g O ff 24th S tre e t M rs .
Bod our, 478-8113 

_____

V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y pl na S er­
v le t G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p ­
ing, p rin tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e nig Len a 
459-7205

tim e 

T Y P IN G A L L P A P E R S E x p e rie n c e d 
f u l l 
t y p i s t A c c u r a t e , n e a t. 
R easonable ra te s B obbie B u rde n . 413-B 
E a st 30th 477-8376.
EXPERIENCED A N D F A S T T y p is t 
T h e se s, d is s e r ta t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l 
re p o rts , law , etc P rin tin g , b in d in g . B a r­
b a ra T u llo s. 453-5124

C A L L M E fo r fast, a c c u ra te ty p in g of 
theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
te r m 
re p o rts , 
p ap e rs L in d a W oodland, ^44-9158.

T Y P I N G 
re aso n a ble B e v e rly 478-0112.

F l e x i b l e , d e p e n d a b le , 

E X P E R IE N C E D L E G A L S e c re ta ry 
d e sire s to ta k a in ty p in g in her hom e. 
C a ll B a rb a ra a t 345-3359 o r 474-5705

E X P E R IE N C E D a c c u ra te ty p is t w ith 
IB M c o r r e c tin g S e le c te e 
l l d e s ire s 
w o rk R eports, theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 447* 
8419. 

_ ________

FRANCES WOODS T y p in g Service. E x ­
p erie n ced L aw . 
theses, d isse rta tio n s, 
m a n u s c rip ts . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d P r in ­
tin g , b in d in g 453-6090

M A B Y L SM A ti L W OOD T y p in g 
L a st 
m in u te , o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le T e rm 
le tte rs 
theses, d isse rta tio n s, 
papers, 
M a s te rc h a rg e , B e n k a m e rlc a r d . 892- 
0 7 2 7 _ 

_

T Y P E D IS S E R T A T IO N S , p apers, ate 
IB M S e le c tu s 75* and up R enata K lau s, 
477 3483

Ju st N o rth O f 27th a t G uadalupe 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

P IA N O T U N IN G S10/hour. R e p a irs 
G u a ra n te e d w o rk . R eferences 474-1779

472-8936

Dobie M all

W ANTED

'ty t V 'iA a

Peace Corps
and
Vista
A Challenging 
Alternative

• Fob. 2 - Al 15 Jostor Hall •
•
• 
• 
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O O

R E S U M E S
w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu re s 
2 D ay S ervice 
472-3210 and 472 7677

W ANTED

Gris, Do You kt Skate?

Nerthcress Mall new taking 
ic* 
applications far Nertbcress 
Quean. Deadline Fab. 4.

Call 451-7444 ar 451-5103

$ y iiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiH |

INSURANCE

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 

ATTENTION
I BUSINESS MAJORS OR GRADUATES
E 
| 
SECURITIES REAL ESTATE
E Students need experience before graduation. We help to 
s improve in self discipline, time and money management.
| We are a large business institution in Austin, with offices 
S located in Texas and other states. We need 5 aggressive 
|j individuals to receive job training immediately, for part 
^ time or full time.
S Call b*tw*an 8am and 5pm for an appointment:
I 
472-7206
iiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iiim

Seniors - Grad Students

Business-Engineering-Nursing-Liberal Arts

Representatives will be on c a m ­
pus Monday, Feb. 2 to talk with 
you about opportunities with the 
Peace Corps overseas and with 
Vista In the U.S. Starting in M a y 
and June.

Sign-up N o w for an In te rv ie w 

Business-Feace Carp* 
Business Flee ament Office 
Mrs. Green

Nursing-Peece Cerps/Vista 
2.102K Nursing Scheel 
Alamo Walker

libarnl Arts-Vista 
A-1 IS Jester Hall 
Debbie Nesbitt

Eafineeriitf-Peece Carps 
Engineering Placement Office 
Mrs. Caffoy

F U R N I S H E D
A P A R T M E N T S
from
$149

E ffic ie n c ie s and 
2 B edroom , 2 B a th 
A ll B ills P aid 
No lease, s w im m in g pool 
re c re a tio n ro o m 
A d u lt liv in g , no pets.
W A R R E N HOUSE
2439 Town Lake Circle 
442-4738
On s h u ttle bus

E F F IC IE N C Y . $110, a ll b ills p a id . W a lk 
to U T. No pets. M a id se rvice . 306 E a st 
30th. 472-5134___________ ______________

E F F IC IE N C Y , $125 plus E. C a rp e t, p an­
el, pool. On sh u ttle . 46th and A ve. A. 454-
8903 ___________ 
__________
1-1. $145 P L U S E. L a u n d ry , T V cable, 
clea n . P a rco P laza, 711 W. 32nd. 453- 
4991 

_____________

____ 

W A L K TO U T. Room s $90 A B P , effs. 
$110 A B P , 
I BR $150 A B P . C am pus 
C olony, 300 E. 30th. 476-1700.

^ B L O C K S TO U T. N ice one bed ro o m 
a p e r tm e n t. Shag c a rp e t, AC . poo l. 
$137.50 W a fe r and gas p a id . 474-5385,
258-3385^258-5555___________________

S P A C IO U S , C O N V E N IE N T E ff ic ie n ­
c ie s D W ., d is p o s a l, C A /C H , sh ag 
c a rp e tin g , la u n d ry fa c ilitie s on c ity and 
sh u ttle bus. W a te r, gas, g a rb a g e and 
ca b le T V p aid . 46th and A ir p o r t. 459-1045 
o r if no a nsw e r, 454-3161. 

___

Q U IE T A R E A n ea r ca m pu s. I BR , $185. 
911 B lan co . 474-2555.___________________

TW O A N O I N E B e d ro o m apts. Close 
sh u ttle . Sao P aulo, 1218 B a y lo r. $190, 
$149.50 476-4999, 477-8209

N IC E I B E D ROOM O n ly $155 plu s E. 
Some re n t fre e N e a r sh u ttle . 620 S 1st. 
Oak K n o ll. 444-1269.

C E D A R R ID G E A p a rtm e n ts O ff N o rth 
L a m a r. Close to H ig h la n d M a ll. B ike to 
sh u ttle . I bed ro o m fu rn is h e d . $145 plus 
E. N ew fu r n itu re , q u ie t, s w im m in g pool. 
No c h ild re n , pets. C all 459-7605 m o r­
n in g s; a fte r 1:00, 454-3426

C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E lu x u ry e ffic ie n c y . 
A ll e le c tric w ith b ills paid . W a lk to c a m ­
pus S h u ttle 478-7167 

F U R N IS H E D I BR On IF s h u ttle 4105 
Speedw ay. $135/m o. plus alae. See Ronn,
No. 203______ _________________________
I BR N ew ca rp e t, 
39th & S P E E D W A Y 
pool, disp o sa l, s h u ttle and c ity bus a t 
fr o n t d oo r. 454-9893

C L iF f ' T PAD S, E ffic ie n c ie s , ro om s. 3 
ro o m A v a ila b le now. F e b ru a ry m a ybe 
411 E 30th 477-4303

E N F I E L D A R E A . O n e b e d r o o m , 
b alco n y Secluded c o m p le x n ea r sh u ttle , 
p a rk . V a u lte d c e llin g $149 50 plus e le c­
t r ic ity . S ublet one m o nth . 474-2223 1218 
B a y lo r, No 205

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y , 
IF ro u te . $130 
plus e le c tric ity , shag ca rp e t, cable, pool. 
105 W est 38' j_454-8483, 459-9419

L A R G E A T T R A C T IV E I b ed ro o m . Pool 
a nd la u n d ry . 39th and G u a d alu pe . $165 
plu s e le c tric ity . 458-4006

2 BR A P T 
fo r re n t, te a ch e r, business 
g ir l o r couple R ent reaso n a ble . HOI 
W est 22nd 476-3924

A V A L O N A P TS. I bedroom , $14 0 close to 
sh u ttle , close to ca m pu s Phone 477-0010 
or 477-0878 ____ ___

V B E D R O O M $123 A B P CA CH. I block 
fro m ca m pu s, new c a rp e t 451-6144 a fte r
2 p m ._____________________ __
F U R N IS H E D , u n fu rn is h e d N ice, sing le 
N ea r ca m pu s, bus G ra d u a te , m a tu re 
o n ly A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry f ir s t 477-8636 
M o rn in g , even in gs. 
____

M U S T S U B L E T , p riv a te 
share k itc h e n , 
fro m c a m p u s M ik e , 477-4981

ro o m /b a th , 
liv in g ro om , one b lo ck 

N O R T H W E S T Y J j $220 plus E . 2/2 !$200 
plu s E 2/lV a $175 and $185, (U n fu rn is h e d 
p r ic e s ) a ll b u llf - in s , C A /C H , w /w , 
drapes, pool, la u n d ry . 345-2056.________

N E W F U R N IT U R E /3 ro om s and bath 
M a h o g a n y paneled O ff s tre e t p a rk in g 
AC, no pets 617C W est 24 1/2, $120. 478-
6461 

________

__ 

FU R N I S H E D O R U N F U R N I S H E D On 
s h u ttle 
I and 2 la rg e b e d ro o m C a p ita l 
V illa 1008 R e in ll. 453-5764

3 ROOMS and bath, $95 plus u tilitie s 502 
W est 17th 478-6448, B u r a ttl and C om ­
p a n y _______
S U B L E A S E F re e re n t th ro u g h 2/10/76 
a t R iv e rto n * 2-1, RC ro ute , lu x u rio u s . 
$240 A B P 454-8105, 443-3570

S T U D IO A P T F ir e p la c e , s k y lig h t , 
C A /C H , cable, co n ve n ie n t 900 t 51st 
Si43 plus E 451-3464

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

R I V E R S I D E 
D R I V E A R E A
On the sh u ttle , b e a u tifu lly d e co ra te d e f­
fic ie n c y , I b edroom and 2 bed ro o m lu x ­
u r y a p a rtm e n ts . E n jo y c a b a n a /p o o l 
area, o u td o o r B ar-B -Q and p riv a te c lu b 
ro om R ates fro m $154 50, a ll b ills paid . 
C a ll 444-7880 o r co m e by a n y tim e fro m 
9am - 9pm d a ily

2124 B u rto n at O lto rf

T H E 

A R R A N G E M E N T 

APTS.

i - i SUO P L U S E L a u n d ry , T V cabled 
d e a n . P a rc o P laza, 711 W 32nd. 453- 
4991._____________________________ _
SPACIOUS, CONVENIENT E f f ic ie n ­
c ie s D W ., d is p o s a l, C A /C H , sh ag 
c a rp e tin g , la u n d ry fa c ilitie s on c ity and 
s h u ttle bus W a te r, gas, g a rb a g e and 
ca ble T V paid . 46th and A ir p o r t. 459-1045 
o r if no a nsw e r 454-316).

I B D R M A P T 584 sq f t Wood pane lin g , 
w a lk -in close t, c a rp e t, tile , c e d a r patio, 
g a r d e n s p a c e . $150, w a t e r p a id . 
A p p lia n ce s Q u iet Steve, 451-6832 B ird s

ROOMS

T E X A N D O R M
Doubles $199 
Singles $359
p er sem ester 
1905 Nueces. D a ily m a id service , c e n tra l 
a ir R e frig e ra to rs , hot p la te s a llo w e d 
P a rk in g a v a ila b le Tw o b lo cks 
fro m 
ca m pu s. Co-ed. R esident m a n a g e rs 477- 
1760

F U R N IS H E D , a ll b ills paid . Q u iet, w a lk 
to U T. M a le o r fe m a le M a id se rv ic e 306 
E a st 30th 472-5134.

T H E B R O W N L E E , 
room s. 
$99 50 A B P . 3 m o n th lease. C A /C H , w a lk 
lf no 
to school 2502 Nueces. 478-1704 
answ e r, 454-3857

fu rn is h e d 

N E E D F E M A L E stu d e n t to ta k e o ver 
s p rin g c o n fra c t a t Contessa W est. C all 
472-2442 fo r info.

P R IV A T E ROOMS 2 b lo cks cam pu s, 
C A /C H , kitc h e n , la u n d ry , m a id , s p rin g 
lease. 2411 R io G ra n d e, 476-2551.

K L C A M P O , l f 12 Nuacasi B oys. 2 a d |o in - 
Ing ro om s. R ent as douole o r single 
K itch e n p riv ile g e s . 459-7436, 477-8486.

B E D R O O M W I T H B A T H 
a v a ila b le 
3712. C a ll betw een 5-7 p.m . 

“C a r p o r t 
'/a b lo ck fro m c ity bus. 478- 
______

N IC E R O O M . P r iv a te b a th a nd e n ­
tra n c e S hare kitch e n , w ash e r, d ry e r 
$75 plus b ills HO E 31st 477-4734

F O R M E R UT M A T H p ro fe sso r o ffe rs 
tu to rin g in a ll m a th courses R easonable 
ra te s. B ill D ie tric h , 454-8417

E X P E R IE N C E D Spanish te a c h e r w ill 
tu to r S p a n ish s tu d e n ts R e a so n ab le 
ra te s, fle x ib le hours. C all 476-5961 o r 327- 
 
2216. 

_ _ ____

 

 

 

L E A R N TO P L A Y G u ita r B e g in n e r and 
a d va n ce d. D re w Thom ason, 478-2079.
E X P E R T ENCCD PIANO TEACHER. 
B eg in n ers, adva n ce d. UT m u sic degree. 
U T a rea . B e g in n e r g u ita r also. 474-5514.

TUTORING

Pick up interview packet at thasa locations:

MeU-Ut«4 Car D*pt

454-6827

2101 Burton Dr. 

444-1846

Page 26 Friday, January 30, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

 ROOMMATES

MISCELLANEOUS

Project Gives Sense of Failure

Classes Aid in Understanding Child's Dilemma

p h y s ic a lly handicapped 
(including vision and hearing) 
and those with learning dis­
abilities, Haughton said.

Haughton explained that 
Texas’ new comprehensive 
plan for special education, 
“ Plan A ,” has encouraged 
school districts in the state to 
put each child in the least 
restrictive education environ­
ment possible. The aim is to 
move the child back into the 
“ mainstream of education.”

“ One of the problems we’ve 
in m a i n s t r e a m in g

had 

children in class 
is that 
teachers are afraid and don’t 
know what to e x p e c t , ” 
Haughton said. “ So we’re get­
ting at this problem right 
from the start.

“ Because of Plan A ,” she 
said, “ we can now look at the 
child’s educational needs and 
develop a program specifical­
ly designed for that child, as 
opposed to placing the child in 
a preconceived educational 
program.”

The project is designed for 
in service and preservice

teachers who volunteer to 
take the instruction. Universi­
ty students will go through the 
units as part of their junior- 
level courses.

A u s tin p u b lic school 
teachers w ill either receive a 
stipend for working on the 
project on their own time, or 
the University w ill pay for a 
substitute during their regular 
class time.

“ Later on we hope to place 
trained students with teachers 
who have been trained and 
compare their performance

with those who haven’t gone 
through the p r o g r a m , ” 
Haughton said.

The program may be revis­
ed this summer, based on 
responses received from the 
participants. The project 
staff, which includes AISD as 
well as U n iv e r s it y con­
sultants, w ill be responsible 
for the revisions.

Haughton said that one of 
the most important concepts 
communicated by the units is 
that “ being different does not 
mean being less than.”

r

h e l p w a n t e d

t e l e p h o n e
SA LES - NIGHT
«. ii tickets. A m e ric a 's lam est tent clr- 
S I cixth blo y ear. Good talking ability 
l a t e l y essential. T em p o rary but full
a b so lu te ly 
# n d m o r e
time
T h t iv percentage or guarantee end
O f f * J* r s i458-4090

} 

PHO TO GRAPHIC 
M O D E L 
pay tim es availab le . 454-3657 
between IO & 2 for inform a­
tion.

r e a l e s t a t e
C A R E E R
we need lic e n s e d o r u n lic e n s e d 
associates.

We provide:

Training school for unlicensed 
Proven successful plan 
National & local re fe rral program 
Over 300 listings to work on 
Paid T V & newspaper advertising 
Flexible work hours 
Realtor and M L S affiliation

Call M r Rost for Interview
837-4600 
Red Carpet

F E M A L E
M O D E L S
W A N T E D
H A I R
N A T U R A L L Y
453-8270, 454-5854, 443-1578

H O U S E K E E P E R to work 
2 30-6 p.m. 3 days plus Thurs­
day 2:30-9 p.m. and Saturday 
8 30 - 6 p.m. Housekeeping, I 
meal a day, and caring for I 
six y e a r old g i r l . Own 
transportation required. Nice 
home, good pay. 451*6501. 
After 6, 345-6105.
ROOM 4 B O A R D 8. A p a rtm e n t for 
babysitter for J school age children at 
night A ls o n e e d b a b y s i t t e r fo r 
weekends. Good sala ry paid Call 474- 
2155 After 3, 477-2607.

E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y for part 
time work. No experience required 
Must have neat, a ttra c tiv e appearance 
The Executive Spa 444-9001. Call after
12 noon__________________________________
PART T IM E W O R K 3 evenings and 
Saturday S3 75 per hour C all appt. 452-
2758 

_______________________

D A N C E R S N E E D E D to work at L 'll 
A b n e r s , 4412 N. L a m a r. 451-3285, 453-
_______________________________
94*3 

E X E R C I S E , W O R K , E x c e lle n t pay 
Train tree as an A rthu r M u rra y dance 
instructor Must be well groomed and 
like people Apply 45th & Guadalupe 
Monday through F rid a y 2-5 or 8-7 p m

U T C H IL D R E N , house plant sitter ser 
yice h a s opportunity for persons In­
terested in m eeting people, extre In­
come Cell 453-7437

W A N T E D 
e n d
wa iters/ w etnesses 15-25 hours/week 
Fienbie hours, com peny benefits Apply 
m person. P i n e Hut 6444 Burnet R o ­

C O O K S 

bin V E R S wented M u tt have own car 
Neat appearance Know area. Positive 
attitude S2 25/hour, plus tips. Domino's 
404 w 26th Apply between H S

ACCOUNTING student tor pert time 
bookkeeping Must be a va ilab le after­
noons, evenings 13/hour M r W iley, 459- 
3161 The Storehouse. Highland M all

u t i l i t y person wented Mid-day hours 
Cal! 452-5310 atter I p m.

STUD EN TS • need pert tim e work? 
I IO C e ll for a p ­
154 w ee k 5 30 - 
pointments between 4 p.m. • 7 p.rn 837-
4034 
________________________________
PART A N D F U L L T IM E applications 
now being token, ca re e r opportunities 
with m anagement potential Complete 
training program C all M r, Chance, 472* 
4194

D IS A B L E D S T U D E N T 
It kwklng for 
someone to assist In ce re Cell Paul, 474-
1333

UNCLASSIFIED

hen pups, ell colors 837-3954 
ck radios, heir dryersj||xed 452-4406 
I K E B 'S D A M Plait Shop 452-4406 
iy dance instruction. 472-3344.
Od mg Photography m e s s 451-0021 
S I R jle n se i Excel 175 454 7971 
lh for used bikes 477-3002 
ring US stamps 476-7063 eves 
rd r.dc crpl IR S 47741944 Dorthy
ry officer uniforms. 441-2146.______
SR I lC tC with ace's 345-5206

a I oqurm fltr lites >13 452-3131__
rvel-OC cornix tor_sele 443-8101

wtgul!arampcardlo!dinc477-7S69

[t vee clnnrexcondi30neg 471-3667 

nstalletlons. 454-9014 

: Itreck crelfl spk ITO 447 2044 

itomiied hearse1 Roes I 25§-l9S2 
tat Dane pups Studservrees 258-1952 
ck female Afghan, 830 474-9769
it SRU) calc Jester cell 453*4072 _
ipAspkshiquelltyneed»4438504day 

tar/mon old, must sal I 443-0504bet3 
VW sedan runs greet 44 7 2647 

moving IL hauling, M ike 454-9837

reo/TV repair 478-4419 
ii Mitchell photos. 477-3433, T im

_______ _

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

3/% CA/CH $260 G arage, dishwasher, 
f«nge, disposal, drapes, huge lot, trees 
JIM deposit. 431-5137, 454-9482._________

3-1 U N F U R N IS H E D House CA/CH, 
fire p la c e , u t i l it y ro o m , s u b le a se 
1260 month U T area. 1701 Giles 471-
6523

lsT P le asa n t J bedroom 
a v a i l a b l e 
unfurnished house. R A R , AC, fenced 
y*rd. trees S ilo C all 476-9342._________

s u b l e a s e u n f u r n i s h e d 3
bedroom house off 45th. 8175 a month
452 7166, keep tryin g . 
____________ _
n o r t h e a s t . A t t r a c t i v e , 3/1/ 1.
CA CH, dishwasher, fenced, adjacent 
pool, tennis, golfing Couples only 345- 
<269, 259-1537

I B E D R OOM H O U S E on South Lam er, 
lust south of Barto n Springs Blvd. House 
i» set back off L a m a r about 120 feet 
Large living room and kitchen with AC. 
Stove and refrlg. furnished. Huge beck 
yard, but needs fencing. Pe ts OK^ 
1145/month. W ate r and gas paid Call 
6/8-3218, 453 6072

ROOM AND BOARD

S U B L E A S E for spring Contoise W olf 
private room. Contract at great dis­
count Call Anna, 476-4648.

O L IV E T T I E D IT O R 2 typewriter. Good 
condition. Must sell im m ediately. $150, 
new $375. 443-2060.

FO R H E L P with an unwed pregnancy 
call Ed na G ladney Home, Fo rt Worth, 
Texas, toll fre e . 1-800-792-1104.____
I le k S a nd 
W A N T TO L E A R N ” r o c k 
p ro g re ss io n s a t re a so n a b le price. Bill, 
454-5531. 

-na

IN T E R -VA R S IT Y Christian Fe l lowshi p 
pot lu ck su p p e r and m e m b e rs h ip 
meeting Frid a y 6:30, Norden Lounge, 
University Christian Church.

M E N ! W O M E N ! 
JO BSO N SHIPS!
Am erican, foreign. No experience re ­
quired. E x c e lle n t pay. W o rld w id e 
travel. Sum m er job or career. Send $3.00 
for information. S E A F A X , Dept. K-2, 
Box 2049, Po rt Angeles, Washington 
98362.

FOR RENT

T H E R A M P A R T S Apartm ents now pre­
leasing for summ er and fall 1976 I and 2 
bedroom apartm ents, furnished or un­
furnished Fro m $139 plus electricity. 
1230 E 38'/?. 454-0202.

Need

A

Jo b ?

Look

In

The

Help

Wanted

Section

Of

The

Daily

Texan

Classifieds.

By HOLLY HUNTER

The University w ill teach 
students how to fail as part of 
a new project designed to help 
inservice and future teachers 
understand the handicapped 
child’s dilemma.

P a r t i c i p a n t s w i l l e x ­
perience the sensation of 
failure through a failu re 
sim ulation and w ill work 
through isolation exercises to 
identify the differences which 
isolate people, as part of their 
learning activities.

includes 

The project, Preparing 
R e g u l a r E d u c a t o r s for 
Mainstreaming, 
IO 
self-paced class units which 
deal with such areas as in­
d ivid u alized 
in stru ctio n , 
behavior management, com­
munication problems and at­
titudes and values.

The three-year project has 
been funded since June by the 
federal Bureau for Education 
of the Handicapped. Field- 
testing for the pilot program 
w ill begin sometime next 
month.

“ This is to give the person 
in regular education an over­
all view of what they need to 
do to p r o v i d e fo r the 
educational needs of the mild­
ly handicapped person, within 
the context of the regular 
classroom,” said Haughton.
“ Mildly handicapped 

in­
cludes ch ild ren who are 
educable mentally retarded, 
e m o t i o n a ll y d is tu r b e d ,

Committee 
To Examine 
O w n Groups

A special Student Govern­
ment committee w ill study 
reorganization of the body’s 
committee structure at a 
meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in 
Waggener Hall 214.

Student Government Vice- 
President Lyn Breefand, 
proposed the reconstruction to 
cut down on duplication of 
duties between committees.

TO P L A C E A 
C L A S S IF IE D 
AD 
C A L L 
471-5244

Top Rated in M obil Travel Guide

ALAMO 
RESTAURANT

serving

LEBANESE DINNERS
$2.95 and up

Sunday, Feb. I, l l a.m. - 8 p.m.
Try O ur H o m e C oo ked Dinners 
A ll D ay Sund ay thru Friday 
(Closed Saturday)
604 Guadalupe
4 76 -5 45 5

o

BAXxlMtRICANQ

S T U D IO U S F E M A L E needed share nice

W lM s I'f e a n # 0 SpM dw ay' No- 

Call 

mnnfhl 
monthly plus y3 bills. 477-2004.

I 

J

?

E needed for
.m h° USe n®ar U T - *50

2SfA5LH2i,SE,WATE- 0wn room-

* Freezer, washer. Must be

rTrJS 

* 

476-6049,®452-7488. ^

 af,er 5 00 P 'm '

M A L E , o w n ~ lo ^ iT r ih r e ^ bedroom
SMJ/mJrhl 
|ryt,°Wn- 2 bl0CkS ER 
*60/monthly plus V3 bills. 477-3966.

nipBH^R *A«L . R E s. p O N S ? B L E F e m a le 
needed to share two bedroom house. IF 
shutt e. Jr ., Sr., grad, student preferred. 
*80 plus half bills 451-6395,

HO U S E M A T E ~ W A N T E D . S e rio u s , 
clean, responsible upperclassman/grad. 
■I'00” '- No P®ts- *25 deposit,
♦ ^ l7t^ i I* a1? Jj! W alk' bik«- *hut-
tle UT Kyle, 477-2961.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E . Two bedroom 
b° u.s.®' ea*y going- pets allowed. On CR 
shuttle, yard, two car garage. $80, Vt 
bills. 451-5636, Kathy.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d Irrv 
mediately. 2 bedroom apartment. $92.50

4 5 n i2 9 electrlcity Law or flrad Betty'

L I B E R A L M A L E roommate, 2 bdr 
house. Avenues Larg e fenced back 
yard. Phil, 452-3952, afternoons.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E . North, pool, 3 
b edroom , two bath, fenced yard# 
fireplace. $83.33, >/3 bills. 451-1611.

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E , 2 bedroom 
house with fenced-in backyard. $90/mo. 
plus Va bills 926-8753 after 5:30 p m

RO O M M A T E to share 2 bedroom house. 
Own room, S75/mo. 454-5097, John.

L I B E R A L M A L E to share two bedroom 
apt with two guys. 5106 North Lam ar, 
No. 233 $70 A B P . After 3.

M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to share 
two bedroom apt. Shuttle $75 plus Vi 
bills. L a rry, 478-1623

H O U S E M A T E Wanted. 4-2 furnished 
house, 4 blocks campus. $68.75, share 
bills 478-0521 George

M A L E S T U D E N T needed to share 
house, $85 per month, plus '/j bills 452- 
5810

R O O M M A T E w a n t e d February first' 
Three bedroom house, North Austin. 
685/month plus '/i bills Larry, 459-0719

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E 
S h a r e 
beautiful home with two females. Own 
room, rent $84, '/3 utilities Bev, Kittle. 
478-6168

R O O M M A T E 
I B ED R O O M . 4 blocks 
campus on IF shuttle $82 50 plus Vi elec­
tricity Jose, 474-1031

F E M A L E HOU SE M AT E wanted. N eat, 
quiet, non smoker 3 blocks UT $60 plus 
'/4 bills 474-2645

F E M A L E roommate needed share 2 
bedrooms - South - Liberal - car needed 
$77/plus bills Carlene after 5:00 441- 
1010

M A L E roommate wanted Share large 
two bedroom on SR route $75 A B P 443- 
9655

L I B E R A L nonrigid male housemate, $83 
plus 'fit bills CA/CH, yard, CR shuttle. 
Student preferred. 459-9966.

L A N G U A G E T A seeks roommate to 
share two bedroom apartment. $70 plus 
' a bills Close to E R Shuttle 478-8230, 
471-5531 Guido

F E M A L E wanted to share duplex on 
creek Own bedroom Furnished $87.50 
plus W electricity 454-6051.

m a le 

E A S Y - G O I N G 
u p ­
perclassman/grad needed now to share 
I bedroom apt with music student 
Riverside area S82 50 A B P 443-3345
David.__________________________________

M E D IT A TOR P R E F E R R E D . One block 
from WC shuttle, fenced yard, dog 
welcome Call Neil, 474-9816.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T ED , $50' month’ 
Close to shuttles, own room. W e're non­
smoking vegetarians with pets Two 
males, one female 458-2422 

_

L I B E R A L , N on -sm oking fe m a le 
Preferably graduate student to share 
huge 2-2 in Capital Plaza area $107.50 
A B P Shuttle Phone evenings 454-7836, 
_______________
453-1785 

F E R S O N N E E D E D to share 2 B R house, 
Enfield shuttle Private room. CA/CH, 
carpeted, cable TV. Really nice Pat, 
______
475 8689 between 4-7 p m 

F E M A L E Share large contemporary 
on# bedroom apartment Brown shag, 
electric kitchen 
IF 451-2276, keep try ­
ing

TRAVEL

E U R O P E - I S R A E L 
A F R IC A - ASIA
Travel discounts year round Student Air 
Travel Agency, Inc. 4228 First Avenue, 
Tucker, GA 30084 ( 404 ) 934-6662

N E E D R ID E from Communications 
Complex to 44th and Speedway M-Th 
6 30 p rn Help with gas Pam, 471-5887 
days 452-1124 nights

LOST & FOUND

SSSLOST DOGS**
Black and tan female terrier mix, (20-25 
lbs ) wearing colalr and tag Last seen 
In the Shoe I Creek - Hancock - Burnet 
Road area I 26 Answers to "C ase y/ 8- 
4 30 call 442-2387 After 5 OO, 453-0530. 
Ask for Chris

S S S S S S R E W A R D S S S S S *

R E W A R D ' Lost gold ladles watch. Link
band, rectangular 
_____________
LOST Black and white border Collie 
pup 
" O l i v e r " v i c i n i t y M e d ic a l 
Parkw ay Reward 454-2997 after *
HOO U N C O N D IT IO N A L re w a rd for
Afghan Hound lost In
years, blonde with black l e e r Call
collect 512-257 8515 days, 512-367-5847
nights.

FURNISHED HOUSES

N E W I bedroom cottage. Furnished/un­
furnished Shuttle and city buslines 
Utilities paid 608 Blanco 478 /900

For Reservations 
478-0198

Mrs. Garcia 
O w n e r

S e r v in g s o m e o f the 

fin e st Italian F o o d 

ever e a te n ."

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

A L L OR P A R T of ground floor with 
utilities, with or without furniture. Mlm. 
$150 Close to UT by shuttle bus Nights, 
454 9434

DINNER FOR FOUR 
FAMILY STYLE

Olive Antipasto. Homemade 
Minestrone, Cheese Pizza,
Lasagna, Coffee or Ice Tea.

A ll fo r

For four $ J

O H mr e n p ir e t 
fob 25, 1976

211 W est 8th 
in Dow ntow n Austin

f i l l 

"TilTreTK. 

*

\ — 

w n n e i i 

^

I Saw ing quiche, crepe*, a 
' variety o f soups. M ads. and 
pastries. 
Im p o rted coffees 
and teas Beers and wines. AU 
al reasonable prices.

iii 3
m f * «• Yrs
P j • I 
*
^ 
a /rn 
T

Pottery 
Classes

Individual Instruction 
All materials provided

ling, Afternoon, Evening Sessions

: STH STREET STUDIO 

119 E. 5th

A U S T I N P E O P L E P R O D U C T I O N S
presents

DIZZY
GILLESPIE
SUNDAY, FEB. 8
2 Shows 7:30 and IO p.m.
WINE BAR

TICKETS: $5.50/$4J0 Available at: ..Inner 
Sanctum, Disc Records at Highland Mall^
Driskill Hotel, Paramount. 

472-5412 

713 Congress

.O lk M J U li J

$ c 

x t 
■ •• ax
v r ia

union
SPRING
c w s s e s

Announcing a second registration for new sec­
tions and for classes with space still available
NEW SECTIONS ARE OPEN...
BANJO (BEG.), Section 3 on Thursdays, Feb. 5 - M ar. l l from 5-6:15 p.m. in 
Univ. Presby. Church, 2203 San Antonio, Room 202. $14 - UT students, 
faculty, staff; $19 - Others.

DEFENSIVE DRIVING, Section 3 on M onday & Tuesday, M ar. I & 2 from 7-10 
p.m. in Sutton Hall 101. $12 - UT students, faculty, staff; $14 - Others.
LIFE DRAWING, Section 2 on F rid ays, Feb. 6 - Apr. 2 (except M a r . 19) from 
1:30 - 3:30 p.m. at G atew ay Com m unity Center. $18 - UT students, 
faculty, staff; $20 Others.

MODERN DANCE, Section 2 on Tuesday/Thursday, Feb. 3 - M a r . l l f ronrV 7' 
8:15 p.m. in Anna Hiss G ym 134. $26 - UT students, faculty, staff; $28 -
Others.

PHOTOGRAPHY: 

INTRODUCTION TO 35mm, 

section 4 on
Thursdays, Feb. 5 - M ar. 4 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in T A Y 315. $15 - UT 
students, faculty, staff; $17 - Others.

SAILING, Section 3 on Mondays, M ar. 22 & 29 from 5:30-7 p.m. at Town la ke 
Sa ilaw a y. $16 - UT students, faculty, staff; $17 - Others. Must register
in person for this class.

SPACE STILL AVAILABLE IN...

HIGHER CONSCIOUSNESS SEMINAR, on M on./Wed., Feb. 2 - Apr. 28 
(except M ar. 15 & 17), from 8-9 p.m. in G E O 227. $8 - UT students, 
faculty, staff; $10 - Others

JOY OF JUGGLING, Section 2 on M on./Wed., Feb. 2 - M ar. 3 from 7-8 p.m. in 
R A S 312. $10 - UT students, faculty, staff; $12 - Others.
METEOROLOGY on Tues./Thurs., Feb. 3-26 from 7-8:30 p.m. in E C J 9.236. $6- 

U T students, faculty, staff; $8 - Others.

NEEDLEPOINT, Section 2 on Thursdays, Feb. 5 - Apr. I (except M ar. 18) from 
IO a.m. - 12 noon in G atew ay Com m unity Center. $15 - UT students, 
faculty, staff; $17 - Others.

SCULPTURE, on Saturdays, Ja n . 31 - M a r. 13 from 9 a.m. -12 noon in G atew ay 

Com m unity Center. $15 - UT students, faculty, staff; $18 - Others.

SKYDIVING: FREE FALL, on Thursday, Apr. 8 from 6-8 p.m. at Birdsnest 
Airport. Ju m p times to be determ ined. $42.50 - UT students, faculty, 
staff; $47.50 - Others.

STITCHERY & APPLIQUE, on M on./Wed., M ar. 22 - Apr. 14 from 7-9 p.m. in 
C A L 323. $12 - UT students, faculty, staff; $14 - Others.

REGISTRATION DATES AND TIMES...
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 from 9 Q.m. - 4 p.m. in Texas Union South 108 

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 from 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. in Texas Union South 108

Very limited space available in other classes. 

Coil 471 -5653 for information.

F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 30. 1976 THF. DAILY T E X A N Pane 27

I

I

 ARL operates a two-m an research submarine.

APPLIED RESEARCH LABORATORIES

Government Defense Testing Ground at UT

Housed in a barren, inexpensive, win­
dowless building about eight miles 
northwest of campus is the University’s 
Applied Research Laboratories, where 
$7.5 million was spent on government 
defense contracts last year.

As part of the University’s Balcones 
Research Center, the ARL conducts 
applied research and development for 
government agencies on a nonprofit con­
tract basis. Most contracts are from the 
U.S. Department of Defense, with the 
U.S. Navy and Air Force being the two 
largest sponsors of ARL.

“We exist entirely on contract funds 
and receive no appropriation from The 
University or state. All our expenses are 
paid out of contract funds,” explained 
Dr. Chester McKinney, ARL director.

ALTHOUGH CONTRACTING with the 
Department of Defense may appear to 
be incongruous with a university’s 
ideals, McKinney emphasized that no 
weapons are produced at ARL.

“We work with sonars and radars,” he 
said, adding that about 80 to 90 per cent 
of the work deals with underwater 
acoustics, and IO to 15 per cent with 
radio waves.

The director reports to the University 
president, and all contracts are signed 
by the president or a vice-president, but 
basically the laboratory is autonomous. 
It is not a part of an academic school or 
department, and does not offer a degree 
program.

“We do applied research, not fun­
damental research,” McKinney said. 
“ We do not do research for the sake of 
research, but we work on problems for

the Navy and Air Force.” Work is main­
ly problem solving, and thus is project or 
mission oriented.

MANY OF ARL’S contracts are 
classified, based on whether the infor­
mation could aid an enemy. “We’re 
more fearful of fire than espionage here 
though,” McKinney commented.

He estimated that about half of the 
contracts are classified, but often actual 
work done on a project is not classified.
“About 80 per cent of the documents 
generated by our lab are unclassified, 
and only about 20 per cent are 
classified,” he said.

the work 

Although there are some projects in 
which all 
is classified, 
McKinney said often a contract is 
designated as such so workers can have 
access to classified information related 
to the project.

AT ANY GIVEN MOMENT the lab is 
working on 50 to IOO different projects. In 
1974 there were 85 contracts, with con­
tract size ranging from $5,000 to $1 
million per year.

“This plan of multiprojects provides 
for a much higher degree of stability and 
continuity 
than would 
in funding 
otherwise be the case. It has the further 
important advantage of providing varie­
ty 
in work, cross-fertilization of 
technical information, and the opportuni­
ty for the professional staff to change 
projects when they feel they are getting 
stale or in a rut,” reads the ARL general 
information booklet.

More than 400 people are employed by 
ARL, including about 75 parttim e 
students. Many of the professional staff

work on advanced University degrees 
while employed at ARL, although very 
few faculty members work at the lab. 
Several faculty do work for ARL on a 
consultant basis or while on leave from 
the University.

ARL’S ORIGIN can be traced to 1942 
when the University established a War 
R esearch L aboratory 
to conduct 
research and development on aerial 
gunnery. After World War II, the name 
was changed 
to M ilitary Physics 
Research Laboratory, and in 1945 moved 
from the main campus to the new 
Balcones Research Center. In 1964 the 
MPRL merged with the University’s 
Defense Research Laboratory, which 
worked mainly with the U.S. Navy on un­
derwater acoustics. That field is now the 
la rg e st a re a of re se a rc h a t the 
laboratory.

The n am e A p p lied R e s e a rc h 
Laboratories was adopted in 1968 to 
better indicate the overall nature of the 
program. Although the bulk of research 
is sponsored by the Department of 
Defense, some nonmilitary government 
agencies, such as NASA and 
the 
Departments of Commerce, Interior and 
Transportation, have sponsored projects 
at ARL. No work is done for private in­
dustrial companies.

ALTHOUGH THE UNIVERSITY 
makes no profit from the contracts, the 
school does receive 19 per cent of ARL’s 
income to cover overhead expenses, such 
as utilities and grounds maintenance.

In addition to the 109,000 square foot 
building at Balcones, ARL operates an 
underwater test station at Lake Travis

near Mansfield Dam. Characterized by 
McKinney as “one of the best around,” 
this facility contains six separate 
acoustic laboratories on floating barges.
The main building houses laboratory 
spaces, a computation center (with two 
large $1 million computers), a machine 
shop, electronics shop, library and two 
large tanks for underwater sound ex­
periments. Initial experiments are con­
ducted in the tanks, while tests requiring 
greater ranges are carried out at Lake 
Travis.

OTHER SPECIAL EQUIPMENT
operated by ARL includes a C-47 air­
plane which is equipped with a research 
radar. A shallow-water oceanographic 
boat and the Perry PC-C(X) Cubmarine, 
a two-man research submarine, are also 
used by the ARL.

McKinney is trying to give the sub­
marine to a Florida museum and is also 
trying to dispose of the airplane, both of 
which are not used by the laboratory any 
more.

Cost of research at ARL is low, 
McKinney emphasized, because most 
equipment, machines and office supplies 
come from government surplus. The $1,- 
350,000 building was built by the Univer­
sity in 1967, and ARL is paying back the 
money over 15 years.

MAJOR AREAS in which ARL works 
are sonar, airborne homing systems, 
n av ig atio n s y ste m s, su p erso n ic 
aerodynamics, 
systems, 
radar countermeasures, detection of 
buried land mines by acoustic means and 
underwater communications.
Program s fall into 

two general

surveillance 

categories: research on new theoretical 
concepts and designs, and experimental 
tests and concept verification. ARL 
maintains a large machine shop, but 
sponsors are encouraged to go to in­
dustrial firms for actual production of 
finished products.

A typical project group is composed of 
physicists, mathematicians and elec­
tric a l, m echanical or aero sp ace 
engineers. A vast majority of the staff 
in one of those fields, 
specializes 
although many different interests are 
represented at the lab. Primary efforts 
at ARL are related to classical acoustics 
and electromagnetic wave phenomena.

DURING THE I960’* some campus 
protests arose over the use of classified 
contracts, but McKinney said the unrest 
settled after he spoke to several student 
groups.

“We’re proud of our work with the 
Department of Defense. Somebody 
needs to do this research, and I’d rather 
see at least some of it being done in un­
iversities,” he said.

“I fear an all-professional military, 
and I would hate to see all research done 
in in-house labs. This way people know 
what goes on in the military,” McKinney 
added.

Although no weapons are produced at 
ARL, some work has been done in the 
past on sonar for torpedoes and naval 
mines

THE MAIN INTERACTION with the 
University’s teaching function results 
from ARL’s employment of graduate 
and undergraduate students for parttime 
work on research and development pro­
jects. ARL also provides help for 
students working on theses.

Despite ARL’s alm ost complete 
autonom y from 
the U n iv e rsity , 
McKinney said there are no plans for the 
two to separate.

“We could become private, but most of 
our people don’t want to work with a 
profit making corporation. Now in­
dividuals have a great deal of freedom in 
working,” McKinney said.

Machine shop manufactures sonar and radar equipment for A RL

Studies in bat sonar ended last December.

Story by Gail Burris

Photos Courtesy 

of the Applied Research 

Laboratories

Acoustical test tank conducts underwater sound experiments. 

Page 28 Friday, Ja n u a ry 30, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN

Is

Underwater sound research facility at Lake Travis.