T h e Da il y T e x a n St ud e nt N e w s p a p e r a t The Univarsit y of Texas at Aust in T w e n t y - S i x Pages ^ ' • 77' T - ^ 5 Ne ws and t u t o r i a l : 471-4591 — 1 ‘**1 u > m o « J Austin, T e x a s , T h u r s d a y , O cto b er 20, F ifte e n Cents D is p la y A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 iiness O ffic e and C lassifieds: 471-5244 --------------------------------------------- French police find body of W. German industrialist MULHOUSE, France (UPI) - The body of kidnaped West German industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer was found by police Wednesday in the trunk of a car. Schleyer’s body was found one day after three leaders of a West German urban guerrilla gang committed suicide in their jail cells. West German officials said the three made a suicide pact after learning of the failure of a hijack attempt to force their release from prison. German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. “ SCHMIDT, WHO in his power calculations has right from the start speculated with Schleyer’s death can go and take his delivery in Charles Peguy street in Mulhouse in a green Audi IOO registered in Hamburg” . “ His death is without any comparison with our sorrow and our anger after the m assacre of Mogadishu and Stannheim (prison),” the statement said. Police found the body following anonymous telephone tips that the 53-year-old head of West Germany’s businessmen’s association had been killed in retaliation for a West German commando raid on the hijacked plane in Mogadishu, Somalia which freed 86 hostages and killed three of the four hijackers. POLICE FOUND the body in the trunk of a West German car only hours after the Red Army Faction announced it had ex­ ecuted the 62-year-old industrialist and gave the location of the body. The guerrillas said in a communique published in the left­ wing Paris newspaper Liberation that Schleyer was killed on the 43rd day of his captivity — apparently Monday, the day of the West German raid on the hijacked plane. They said they had taken the action to avenge the “m assacre” at Mogadishu and the death of their three im­ prisoned comrades. “After 43 days, we have put an end to the miserable and cor­ rupt existence of Hans Martin Schleyer,’ the Red Army Fac­ tion’s “Siegfriend Haussner Commando” said in the com ­ munique. POLICE IN this Alsatian town, fearing that the green Audi IOO car might be booby-trapped, took several hours to open the trunk with the help of explosives experts. Schleyer, head of the German Em ployers’ Association, was kidnaped in Cologne on Sept. 5 in a machine gun attack that kill­ ed four of his bodyguards. In Paris, police sources said Schleyer appeared to have died from strangulation or a slit throat. There appeared to be no bullet wounds on his body, they said. The communique blamed the murder of Schleyer on West We shall never forget the blood spilled by Schmidt and the imperialists that support him. The fight is only beginning Freedom through the armed anti-imperialist struggle.” Schleyer’s assassination came in defiance of a dramatic nationwide appeal launched by West German president Walter Scheel Tuesday for the terrorists to spare Schleyer’s life. “STOP THE infernal circle of death and violence,” Scheel said. “The whole world from East to West is against you. Take the opportunity to resume human behavior.” In Bonn. Schmidt was informed that the body had been found and immediately convened a meeting of the government crisis group of top security officials, politicians from all parties and those cabinet ministers directly involved. A squad of West Ger­ man agents flew to the French town by helicopter. The French Interior Ministry in Paris confirmed the corpse was that of Schleyer and sent Honore Gevaudan. deputy direc­ tor general of French Police Services, to Mulhouse to supervise the investigation. French officials said they are anxious to determine whether Schleyer was killed on French soil or whether his body was brought in from West Germany. The West Germans reportedly believe the industrialist was taken some tim e ago to France, where the German guerrillas are believed to have a number of accom plices. Schleyer’s captors had kidnaped him to trade his life for the liberation of Andreas Baader, head of the Baader-Meinhof gang, and three jailed comrades. All but one of the four killed themselves. The Red Army communique announcing Schleyer’s murder warned that the surviving members of the organization would carry out their terror campaign University student Steve Schleslnger decided he was dog tired of carrying his backpack all over campus, so he enlisted Jeremiah. the ald of his German shepherd Doggy bag — Texan Staff Photo by Jim Thomao i Report advises leasing Brackenridge hospital By CHRISTY HOPPE City Reporter J City Council Thursday night will hear a report which recommends leasing Brackenridge Hospital to a private firm but maintaining city responsibility for indigent medical care. losing millions of dollars annually by Austin has been operating the hospital. In general, the report from consultants Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. recommends creation of an Austin Health Board to administer city funds through a yearly contract with a hospital lessee to cover indigent care costs. The city would no longer be responsible for day-to-day hospital operation. ULTIMATELY, THE proposed $1.75 m illion annually collected from leasing the hospital would dilute indigent care costs and remove the city from the added financial drain of medical bad debts. The report, which is more than a year in coming, also proposes requirements for free or reduced medical care be modified to include 6,000 more persons, upping those eligible in the city lim its alone to 21,000. Last year Austin paid $7.6 million for indigent hospital care, but that cost is rising by almost 23 per cent annually. The report projects a total program cost of $9 million in its in­ itial year, rising to $11.7 million by its fifth year. care for residents outside the city, including those of Travis and nine other counties, who previously were eligible. Brackenridge is the o.' y public hospital serving the 10-county area. “ I have a lot of questions.” Mayor Carole McClellan said Wednesday. “There are some basics that need a lot of discussion, like how to continue quality health care — not just to the indigent. Basics like a 24-hour a day trauma center, for everyone And I realize we have a responsibility to the city of Austin, but w e’ve got to ask about cash for the medically indigent in Travis County." County com m issioners were invited as members on the health program study team s for this reason, McClellan said be held before council votes on the recommendation, McClellan said. According to the report, the Austin Health Board would become trustee of public funds and negotiate for a limited con­ tract with physicians to cover indigent costs. The board, at an administrative cost projected at $385,000 in its initial year, would also be instructed to arrange insurance to safeguard against catastrophic illness costs, maintain a con­ tingency fund reserve and review quality and costs of medical service. Various clinics would administer health care, which the city NEVERTHELESS, THE recommendation excludes indigent AT LEAST two public hearings at various city locations will should maintain ownership of, the report says. Faculty unaffected by new retirement bill While Congress prepares to negotiate whether to include tenured faculty in a new law raising the mandatory retire­ ment age to 70, University professors can take some comfort in the fact that University policy already includes the 70 figure. The Senate Wednesday passed its ver­ sion of the retirement bill, which would allow millions of Americans to keep working until at least age 70 instead of 65. U N L IK E T H E H o u se v e r s io n , however, the Senate bill excludes tenured university professors, meaning their employers still may require them to step down at 65 The two versions now go to conference com m ittee. University System officials are adop­ ting a wait- and-see attitude, refusing to pass judgment on the idea until more study is made, but they point out that System policy already sets mandatory retirement age for faculty at 70. Chapter III, Section 31.1 of the Regents Rules and Regulations states, “ Members of institutional faculties will not be continued on their standard full­ time service or full-time compensation rate beyond the end of the fiscal year that includes their seventieth birthday.” OTHER PROVISIONS require that thursday — Texan Staff Photo by Jim Thomas Cloudy... Skies will be partly cloudy Thursday through Friday with winds from the southeast at 5 to 10 m.p.h. The high Thurs­ day will be in the upper 80s and the low in the mid-60s. The sun will rise at 7:36 and set at 6:56. Friday, the sun will rise at 7 37 and set at 6:54. / faculty in som e administrative positions must give up that position but not their teaching duties at age 65, and the tenured faculty with 20 years of con­ tinuous service to the University may continue past 70 on a modified status. While the outcome of the federal retirement bill may therefore appear moot at the University, some officials are taking stands System President E. D. Walker said Wednesday he and his staff would study details of the bill and formulate a for­ mal System reaction to it soon According to Neil Megaw, president of the Texas American Association of the University Professors, national AAUP is appointing a select com m ittee to study the effects of in­ cluding or excluding tenured faculty from the proposed retirement level. (AAUP) ASKED EARLIER to review the bill by the Senate Human Resources Com­ m ittee, the AAUP said it could not en­ dorse the exemption of faculty until a thorough study was made While demanding retirement at age 65 might open faculties to more young professors, Faculty Senate President William Livingston said the Unversity should be allowed to decide on a professor by professor basis. “ We are better off making that deci­ sion ourselves,” said Livingston, a professor of government. “ I don t think fed eral govern m en t has any the business telling universities anything of that sort ” THE SENATE version allowing forc­ ed retirement at age 65 would give un­ iversities the freedom to retire an older professor, while the House version would make forced retirement at age 65 impossible, he pointed out. A university must be able to move in new blood and new ideas and retire professors who are no longer producing what they should, but it should also have provisions for keeping a professor “who’s still going full steam ” past retirement age “ After all, how old do you think Rya Prigogine is?” he said. Prigogine, who recently was awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry, is 60 Chapter III, Section 31.17 of the Regents Rules and Regulations says “ Whenever such action appears to be to the advantage and best interest of the System or any of its component in­ stitutions, the board, upon recom m en­ dation of institutional heads and the president of the System, may, by un­ animous vote of the members present, make exceptions to this rule in special and extreme cases ” While the Faculty Senate has not taken a vote on the issue, it may if further action on Hie bill by Congress results in some effect on the University, added Secretary of University Council Bill Francis. KKK wizard criticizes border patrol proposal From Texan News Services An announcement this week that the Ku Klux Klan intends to start its own border patrol to prevent illegal aliens from entering the United States has drawn criticism from local leaders and law enforcement officials as well as from within the ranks of the Klan itself. David Duke, national director of one of several Klan splinter groups, an­ nounced Tuesday in San Diego, Calif., that a force of from 500 to 1,000 Klan volunteers would begin patrolling the M exican border next w eek from Brownsville, Tex to the Pacific coast of California According to Duke, the Klansmen would be armed only with CB radios and legally registered weapons. H o w ev er, J a m e s R. V e n a b le , Im perial Wizard of the N ational Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the acknowledged parent organization of the Klan, founded in 1915, said his organization disavows any connection with Duke’s group and opposes the patrol idea on principle. ‘They got no right to take the law into their own hands,” he said. Contrary to popular image, Venable said, the Ku Klux Klan is not a single monolithic organization, but instead a s e r i e s o f s e p a r a t e s o m e 42 organizations “as different as day is to night,” sharing little more than the generic title Ku Klux Klan, which long ago passed into the public domain. Venable characterized Duke and his group, the Invisible Empire, as a shod­ dy, “ fly-by-night” organization in­ in ‘‘p u b lic ity and te r e s te d only money.” Duke could not be reached for com ­ ment. Attorney Ruben Bonilla, state direc­ tor of the League of United Latin American Citizens, said the proposed border patrol, in addition to being patently illegal in itself, was highly ar­ bitrary and would quickly degenerate into a question of “pigmentation and the ability to speak the E n g lish language.” Should incidents arise as a result of the Klan s border patrol, Bonilla said, matters would be turned over directly to Justice Departm ent officials in Washington Jurisdiction is normally in the hands of the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the various states’ border patrols, he added “ If we have only ten people trying to take the law into their own hands, I think it s a threat to our com m unity,” Bonilla said. ___________________ J Union hosts experts’ debate of Laetrile Nutritionist finds cure in apricot pits; doctor sees poison allegedly contains B-17 and other compounds — in­ cluding a cyanide group which Morales and Dodson believe destroys cancerous cells, but which freireich says could cause death if enough were ingested. tian ruins.” Freireich said. places iii this world where cancer does not exist. “Cancer is documented in mummified bodies of Egyp­ By MIKE MCDOUGAL Staff Writer A nutrition expert and a Texas doctor debated with a renowned cancer therapist Wednesday night about Laetrile, the controversial apricot-pit medication, and whether it should be often utilized more in cancer treat­ ment. Sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Com­ m ittee, the debate pitted president of the Cancer Con­ trol Society Betty Lee Morales and Dr. Dan Dodson, the only Texas MD to speak pro-Laetrile at Texas Senate hearings last spring, against Dr. Emil Freireich, direc­ tor of developmental therapeutics at M D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston Morales compared the use of Laetrile to the use of ascorbic acid to cure scurvy, Vitamin D to alleviate rickets and B-12 to eradicate iron anemia “ In modem science, Vitamins E and B-15 are the resolution to cir­ culatory and heart problems, and B-17 is that for cancer and other degenerative diseases,” Morales said. LAETRILE, obtained primarily from apricot pits, The nutritionist advocated a return to natural foods, such as those consumed by Third World inhabitants, a return to natural fertilizer and a free choice in cancer treatment. She condemned contemporary methods of cancer treatment, calling the theory of killing a cancer with poison or radiation “wrong and immoral Referring to carcinogens in the American environ­ ment and diet in comparison to less developed countries Morales said, “ I don’t want to live in a mud hut to not have a degenerative disease..., but do we have to accept that one out of three people in this country will develop cancer? Only people power can change the blind spot in medical treatment FREIREICH, who said he had spent 30 years in cancer research and therapy, countered by showing how any treatment could be “effective” in fighting cancer and by objecting to Morales’ claim s that there are Freireich blasted the tendency for Laetrile adherents to rely on “ anecdotal (w hich) are truths...but how do you interpret for the next patient?” Freireich said that unproven remedies (Laetrile) can do tremendous harm — or tremendous good. testim onies The good, he explained, could come in the form of psy­ chological support for the victim; the harm com es from the fact that unproven treatments defer, possibly until too late,“ real treatm ents.” “ L aetrile has been thoroughly in v e s tig a te d ,” Freireich continued, “ .. and can be held responsible (by the user) for natural changes in the natural history of the disease ” Every disease in complex organisms, Freireich said, is subject to remission — it gets worse, and it gets better. Freireich did not see the act legalizing Laetrile in Texas as a catastrophe but he characterized it as a political issue, not a scientific one. Rate differential questioned camPus caPsules P age 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 20, 1977 TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONIC? Typewriting Clast#* by Electronics will begin M onday, Oct. 24. A d a ta for for 1:00 pm . beginners Those who type but wish to increase their typing speed may register for a class scheduled et 2 :00 p.m. Classes will meet in SEB 562. Call 4 71-6616 for registration .information. it scheduled I A D O T U D L U D u I tv ISLAND Serving Mixed Drink* Now Open For Lunch I M H G u a d a l u p e 7 DAYS A WI I K 474-7821 XXXX STAI* NA I ING Board to vote on electrical billing Once lignin E lectric Utility C om m ission (CUC* m em bers questioned the validity of a p ro p o se d r a te differential between residen­ in ­ tia l. c o m m e rc ia l an d d u s tr ia l g ro u p c u s to m e rs Wednesday night I 4 u tility It is the third tim e the KUC has queried representatives from consultants Touche Ross 4r Co t h e i r c o n c e r n in g proposals on new city electric r a t e s , s u c h recom m ended changes since 1953 Next Monday the com ­ m ission is expected to vote on w hether the proposal to City Council to recom m end f i r s t t h e The differential, a ratio b as­ ed on how m uch m o re or less a custom er group pays than the system average, would cause com m ercial cu stom ers to pay r e s i d e n t i a l m o r e fu stom ers and to industrial pay m ore than com m ercial users t h a n 'T m troubled by this J 4 differential W e're not c h a rg ­ ing all custom ers based on the cost of producing service, but on fa c to r,’* Dr H e r b e r t W o o d so n , E U C an d U n iv e r s ity m e m b e r professor, said this extra "O n e point-four m agic num ber is not a It s a policy decision that has to be m ade by council In the initial work we cam e up with the cost of service to these a re a s and quantified it by this num ber ’ Touche Ross representative Sam Rhodes said WITH THE PROPOSED I 4 differential calculated in 1968 com pared to cu rren t rates, residential and com m ercial users would pay between S2 and $4 million less, with in­ d ustrial custom ers receiving close to a SI million increase and the city alm ost a ll 6 million higher bill for its elec­ trical use H ow ever, c ity s ta ff has ‘ concluded that it would be the ap p ro p riate" to charge electric departm ent for its use of other city departm ents, such as planning and finance, if the differential is accepted, Asst City M anager Homer Reed said SUCH C H A RG ES would work out to approxim ately ll 8 million so. " I t happens to a l m o s t o u t b a l a n c e p erfectly ,” Reed said The e l e c tr i c re v e n u e s would be transferred to the c ity ’s general so city funds will have the sam e bottom dollar, he explained revenues Federal Trade Commission investigates testing courses By NAN POWERS Stuff W riter A nationwide federal investigation of student prep arato ry courses for admin lio n to u n d e r g r a d u a te and g raduate colleges anil universities is drawing to a close," an attorney for te s t s the investigation said Wednesday The f ed eral T rade C om m ission I FTC I began reviewing the courses Nov 2, 1976, and it will hopefully be wrapped up in six m onths,’ said A rthur the Cevine m anaging attorney Case for The ETC investigation includes the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). tin* Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the Medics! College A d m issio n T e st the G raduate Record (MCAT> and Exam (Q R E ) The com m ission is trying to discover if p reparatory schools can substantiate claim s w hether advertised or not, about their effectiveness in improving students' adm issions test scores, he said ■ WE PRIMARILY began in­ vestigation on our own initiative" and not necessarily in response to com ­ plaints about the courses, he said the P riv ate corporations, businesses and individuals offer the courses, which they say help prt-pare students for a d ­ mission in length and price tests The courses vary Once students finish the course and take the test, they feel the experience is over, he explained The student may not think the school did the job prom is­ ed, but they usually do not com plain, he added. Any p reparatory course in the nation investigation, but is subject b e c a u se of la rg e v o lu m e of num bers "w e obviously haven't looked at every single one." Cevine said He to the th e estim ated between 20 and 40 schools have been review ed LEVINE WOULD NOT say whether any Austin courses w ere under in­ vestigation He said if results showed the courses lived up to their claim s, he did not want to be responsible for any bad publicity about specific schools. He did say, however, that a company is being investigated which may have a branch in Austin The is based at investigation the com m ission's regional office in Boston A m inim um of th ree attorneys are working on the case at all tim es, he said. Levine encouraged anyone who has had contact with p rep arato ry courses to w rite the com m ission in Boston about his experience. "T he m ore con­ sum er im pact the b e tte r," he said The address is Federal Trade Com ­ mission. 150 Causeway St., Boston, Mass , 02114 c£aljour W e d d in g b a n d d e s ig n IO k a r a t yello w or w h ite gold, w /b lr th s to n e or m e ta l top, 489 SO 14 k a r a t gold, 499 40 IO p o in t d ia m o n d 4144 SO IO p o in t d ia m o n d , 14 k a r a t gold, 4154 40 IO k a r a t gold, No Deposit Required 12:30 6:30 Tu#t. through Sat. W ATERLOO POTTERY 'Mniverutq Co-Oft # 0 4 k i u d rn R X D H I V I P A U S T I N T CX A S / B T O I STONEWARE D O S S S T E P H E N S Baha'i to celebrate celebrated Thursday night. The birthday of the cofounder of the Baha'i faith will be U niversity students, faculty and staff are invited to join the Austin Baha i com m unity at the home of Virginia Rogers, 2206 Woodmont Ave., for refreshm ents and a party at 8 p m There also will be a short devotional and m usic program . M embers of the Baha i faith believe in the unity of m ankind, B aha’i m em ber Christine D elsanta said. Cooke hears student gripes U niversity students at W ednesday's Interaction Com­ m ittee sandwich sem inar complained of poor food and the presence of rats, m ice and roaches in University residence halls. The com plaints were directed at Dr. R obert Cooke, director of the Division of Housing and Food Service and associate director Don Wisthuff. Commenting on the food at J e ste r C enter Cafeteria, Cooke said ,"It s not easy to please everyone’s palate at the sam e tim e ” He added that the Division of Housing and Food Service buys only quality food, spending more than $18 million annually. Cooke advised that boric acid and m ouse trap s can be used by students wishing to rid their room s of insects and rodents. Lessing works to be presented The short fiction works of British novelist Doris Less­ ing — "To Room N ineteen,” “ Between M en” and “ A Woman on a Roof” — will be featured in presentations Thursday and Friday. The presentations, sponsored by the D epartm ent of Speech Communication, will take place in the auditorium of Communication Building A. Admission is $1 and reser­ vations can be made by calling 471-5252. Directories available fo r faculty An additional 500 University D irectories a re available through University Supply for faculty m em bers. Those wishing extra directories need to order them through their departm ents The departm en ts then will be billed $1 25 for each directory through a departm ental transfer. Texas Student Publications business office cannot dis­ tribute directories to faculty m em bers, general m anager L L. Edmonds said. T h e D aily T ex an a stu d e n t n ew sp a p e r a t T he U n iv e rsity of T exas a t A ustin, is pub lish ed bv T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s D ra w e r D, U n iv e rsity Station A ustin Tex >8712 The G aily Texan is published M onday. T u esd ay , W ednesday, T h u rsd ay and F ri dav, except h olid ay and e x a m p erio d s Second c la s s p o sta g e paid a t A ustin. Tex S e w s c o n trib u tio n s will be a c ce p te d by telep h o n e <471-4591 1, at th e e d ito ria l offi T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s Building 2 122' or a t th e n ew s la b o ra to ry (C o m m u n ic atio n Inquiries co n cern in g d e liv e ry an d c la s s ifie d a d v e rtis in g should be B uilding A 4 136 m ad e in TSP Building 3 200 471-5244 > an d d isp la y a d v e rtis in g in TSP Building 3 210 471 1865 The n atio n a l a d v e rtisin g r e p re s e n ta tiv e of The D aily T e x a n is N a tio n al E d u c a tio n a l * A d v ertisin g S e rv ic e Inc 360 Lexington Ave , N ew York, N Y 10017 The D aily T e x a n s u b scrib es to U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l and N ew Y ork T im e s th e New s S erv ice The Texan is a m e m b e r of th e A sso ciated C o lle g ia te P r e s s Southw est J o u rn a lis m C o n g ress, A m e ric a n N e w sp ap e r P u b lish e rs A ssociation th e Texas D aily N e w sp ap e r As T H E DAU Y TEX A N SU B SC R IPTIO N R A T E S GNK S E M E S T E R (FA L L OR S P R IN G i 1977-78 g e n e ra l public P ic k ed up on c a m p u s b asic s tu d e n t fee P ic k ed up on c a m p u s - C T fa c u lty sta ff P ic k e d up on c a m p u s By m a il in T e x a s By m a il, o u tsid e Texas w ithin U S A W O : P ic k e d up on c a m p u s - U T fac u lty s ta ff P ic k e d up on c a m p u s - g e n e ra l public By m a il in T e x a s Bv m a il o u tsid e T ex as w ith in U S A TWO S E M E S T E R S (F A L L AND S P R IN G i 1977 78 ............................................... I 75 I 65 8 75 13 00 14 OO 3 30 12 OO 24 OO 26 OO E l I u h a I r n i t m \ im lo d i n til nr h a ir -it \ Im p tha i ke e p * u p w ith y o u ii \ Im p thai J a ils in t o plait- m n a rails pi e r\ this ... ( a ll Im a pp oin tm ent I T I ' t ho I I T I I H I ,,t ■J ill I It I i a l Nn u I , n , !“■ f All GROK BOOKS 5 0 3 W 1 7 SI M M E R SESSIO N 1978 P ic k e d up on c a m p u s f I OO P ic k e d up on c a m p u s 4 OO By m a il in T e x a s 8 5 0 By m a il o u tsid e T exas w ith in U .S .A OO Send orders and address c h an g es to TEX A S STUDENT PU B L IC A T IO N S, P O Box P U B NO 146440 I T stu d e n ts facu lty s ta ff g e n e ra l p u b lic D A u stin T e x a s 78712. o r to TSP B uilding C3 200 ........... ........ Pizza 1/2 OFF IF YOU DON'T THINK IT MATTERS THINK AGAIN LBJ School de-funded Organized research budget cut in half Faculty pay raises slashed Failure of Student-Regent Bill Faculty workload requirement The Texas Legislature has a lot of effect on life. You can have an effect on the your Legislature. Mary Jane Bode for State Representative ... b ecau se it m a tte r s IV! Ast* |x » td k m b y W iny Uwvwfvx** \ i w p o i j t t C o w tm in * * U t to l i t h S t A o at u t % * . « l f ! Pizza, Hot Sandwiches, Salad Bar, Beer & Wine SCAMPFS I M A N PALACE 5555 N. Lamar a t Koenig Lane (B ehind Eagle) F eatu rin g the M ig h ty M orton Theatre Pipe O rg a n 8 tons - 1 0 0 0 pipes of live music w ith this coupon V 2 Price on All Pinos J ll ll II III Oct. 20, 1977 \ Tonight Only Rioters firebomb cities to avenge terrorist deaths T h u rs d a y , O ctober 20, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 m urder of the Palestinian and G erm an com rades will not go unavenged.” STILL another caller, claim ing to speak for the extrem ist Red Brigades, said from today Fascist G erm ans liv­ ing in Italy under various labels will be news capsules executed by shooting " the ra d ic a l In R om e, le ft-w in g P roletarian Dem ocratic party said the ja ile d gang leaders were probably- murdered and threatened to disrupt a scheduled v is it to Ita ly by West German Chancellor Helm ut Schmidt harrah f-ew cett^ajo rs^ parents Ute slander'sulT HOUSTON (UPI) — The parents of Farrah Fawcett-Majors Wednesday filed suit against the American Broadcasting Co. and its local television affiliate for an allegedly slanderous portrayal of the family on the Redd Foxx Show. James and Pauline Fawcett seek $2 million actual damages and $5 million punitive damages from ABC-TV and Capital Cities Comnmunica- tion Inc., owner of KTRK-TV. Cadillac recalls 113,000 luxury cars DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors’ Cadillac Motor Division Wednes­ day recalled 133,000 of its luxury cars, citing danger of engine fires and said at least seven persons have been injured as a result of the defect. Market hits new two-year low c 1977 N.Y. Times D O W J O N I S A V E R A G E 30 I ndustrials 8 1 2 . 2 0 C l o s e d a t N E W Y O R K - F r e s h evidence of slowing economic touched off a selling growth w a v e in the sto c k ma r k e t Wednesday, as the Dow Jones in­ dustrial average broke to a new two-year low. Widespread weakness in the di spiri ted market included losses in glamour issues as well low est price of 1977 as the registered for the shares of the A m e r i c a n T e l e p h o n e and JTelegnijghCo By to ite d Pres* International Radicals firebombed West German property Ita ly and in cities across F ranee Wednesday to avenge the deaths of three te rro rist leaders in their Ger­ man prison cells One anonymous caller said Fascist Germans w ill be ex­ ecuted ” Hundreds of demonstrators rampaged in the streets of Genoa and smashed a glass door of the West German con­ sulate building Police moved in, firin g their guns in the a ir to disperse the mob, and arrested 19 persons In Rome, youthful rio te rs stormed down the elegant Via Veneto shooting out office windows Police in armored cars pumped tear gas into the crowds to protect the West German Embassy and the Lufthansa A irlin e building IN FRANCE, arsonists firebombed three West German to urist buses in downtown Paris and two in Nice Pass­ ing m otorcyclists doused the flames in the capital and damage was only slight, police said No one took responsibility fo r the a t­ th ey w ere ta cks, but p o lice said probably the work of extrem e leftists Italian authorities also reported bom- b in g s on G e r m a n a u t o m o b il e in Turin, showrooms and businesses Livorno, Bologna. M ilan and Siena. TELEPHONE callers attributed the outbursts to leftists bent on avenging the deaths of urban gue rrilla s Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl Raspe in th eir German prison cells. The Bonn government says the three com ­ in despair over m itte d suicide the five-day hijacking by crushing of a fellow terrorists. ‘Honor to the comrades who have fallen in G erm any," one ca lle r in T urin “ the said. Another in M ila n said, WASHINGTON (U P I) — House ethics counsel Leon Jaworski Wednesday ac­ cused the Korean government of trying “ to buy o f f Am erican congressmen,” and witnesses said Seoul’s fo rm e r am ­ bassador carted wads of $100 bills up to Capitol H ill. At the House Ethics C om m ittee's firs t public hearings into the covert lobbying rn: Jaworski accuses Korea of payoffs operation. Jaworski said he w ill not name any suspected payoff recipients fo r q uite aw h ile , but has enough evidence now to show money was offered and the South Korean regime was behind it. to ... le a d “ The testim ony and documents to be b ro u g h t o u t w i ll the reasonable inference that money was in ­ tended to be paid, and may in fact have been paid, to members of Congress,” Jaworski said in his opening statement. He also said evidence w ill show that Tongsun Park, the Korean businessman accused of running the bribery e ffo rt, claim ed “ great success” in influencing congressmen, although that assertion may have been “ exaggerated.” then Laying out his case like a prosecuting introduced a tto rn ey, Ja w o rski witnesses, including two fo rm e r Korean government officials, who described a p ayo ff operation conducted by the Korean CIA the Washington through embassy sta rtin g in 1972 or 1973. They included K im Sang Keun, once the K C IA ’s No. 2 Washington agent, who testified to his role as a liaison man between the agency and Korean lob­ byists who worked Capitol H ill. More startling, however, was the testimony of two other witnesses — in­ cluding form er Korean embassy o ffic ia l Jai Hyon Lee — who identified K im D o n g J o , th e n S o u th K o r e a ’ s Washington ambassador, as the man who actually offered envelopes stuffed w ith $100 bills to members of Congress in the early 1970s Lee and another witness, Capitol H ill secretary Nan Elder, said it was the ambassador who le ft an inch-thick stack of $100 notes the office of Mrs. E ld e r’s boss. Rep. L a rry Winn Jr., R- Kans., in September, 1972 in Mrs. E ld er said Winn told her to return the money and she did so. Lee said he had seen the ambassador s tu ffin g m o n e y in to p la in w h ite envelopes on other occasions. He said K im told him he was taking the money “ to the C apitol.” Jaworski accused the Seoul govern­ ment of blocking progress in the in­ fu g itiv e v e s tig a tio n by h a rb o rin g witnesses — including Tongsun Park — and said it is tim e the House passed a resolution “ calling on South Korea to extend fu ll and unlim ited cooperation in a total disclosure of the a c tiv itie s ." But even without that help, he said. “ there are compelling indications that the South Korean government, not only through Tongsun Park but through some element in the government itself, was influence engaged members of Congress by giving them valuable g ifts .” in an e ffo rt to He said testimony w ill establish that “ in the spring of 1973, representatives of the Korean embassy in Washington were told of a plan to buy o ff’ American congressmen.’’ He said the plan — laid out by the K C IA ’s Washington station chief, Gen Yang Doo Wan, and run personally by him and Ambassador K im Dong Jo — “ was shrouded in an extrem e secrecy,” but his investigators have progress reports filed by Tongsun Park “ c la im ­ ing great success in his efforts to in ­ fluence congressmen.” The evidence w ill also show, Jaworski said, that the KCIA instructed Park to finance the influence-peddling scheme in part by using the commissions he earned as a broker selling Am erican ric e to Korea Those com m issions reportedly totalled more than $9 m illio n over seven years This Year's Big Sweater Look WHY HAS THE REPUBLICAN UPI Telephoto The controversial Anglo-French Concorde super­ sonic jetliner touches down at Kennedy International Airport after completing Its first test flight to New York. A large crowd gathered to witness the landing. This Is the first In a month of test flights before regular commercial flights beginning Nov. 22. Senate approves $3.35 Minimum wage may go up WASHINGTON (P P I) - The Senate le g is la tio n approved c o m p ro m ise the Wednesday which would m inim um wage to $3.38 an hour by 1981, the biggest increase in history for the country's lowest-paid workers. raise The legislation, worked out in its final form by Senate-House negotiators, was passed by voice vote and sent to the House Final action before adjournment is assured. The b ill would raise the m inim um wage to $3.35 by 1981, a $1.05 increase over the present $2 30 an hour. M IN IM U M W A G E workers would receive an increase to $2 65 an hour Jan I the firs t raise approved by Congress since 1974 The wage floor would clim b to $2 90 an hour in 1979, $3 IO in 1980 and $3.35 in 1981 Although the bill is considered one of organized labor's few victories of the session, it does not include everything the unions wanted Rejected by both the Senate and the House was a proposal for automatic open-end increases in the future geared to a fixed percentage of factory pay The Senate and House also agreed to exempt more sm all businesses from having to pay the m inim um wage T H E C U R R E N T exemption excludes business w ith sales of $250,000 or less but the b ill raised the ceiling to $362,500 in sales Some 800,000 workers, who no longer would come under the m inim um wage law, are protected against any pay cuts. Injection: New execution law attacked The new Texas law providing fo r the humane execution of crim ina ls by inje c­ tion of lethal drugs has come under a t­ tack in the courts. Two F o rt W orth attorneys, John Brady and Frank W' Sullivan, are ask­ ing the Texas ( ’curt of C rim inal Appeals to strike down the law on grounds it con­ stitutes cruel and unusual punishment. “ It perm its the d irector (Jim Estelle) of the Texas Department of Corrections (T IK ) to use antifreeze if he wants to ,” Brady said. The law reads that the death penalty w ill be adm inistered “ by intraveneous injection of a substance or substances in a lethal quantity sufficient to cause death . G R, ” “ B o b ’ Close, R P e rry to n , Cosponsor of the execution b ill w ith Rep Bon Z Grant, D M arshall, said the attorneys did n ’t “ have a valid objec­ tio n ," adding “ that (using antifreeze) wasn’t the legislative intent of the law ” Close Claims the intent of the law was to guarantee crim ina ls “ the same humane treatment we give our pets when we put them to sleep." The alternative to killin g prisoners w ith lethal injections would bo to revert back to the electric chair In a press release, Rep Grant said, “ The e le ctric chair . . . is suggestive of a to rture device from medieval tim es.” “ T here G ra n t co n tin u e d , is no humane way to adm inister the death penalty, but the method of intraveneous injection is surely less brutal than the e lectric chair “ PARTY FAILED IN TEXAS? a p a n e l discussion featuring: BILL BURNETTE Travis County Tax A lie n o r MRS. DEL ROGERS Vice-Chrm. Travis County and Collector (Republican) Republican Party DAVE RICHARDS Prominent Democrat Tonite - 7:30 p.m. - Sinclair Suite (Union 3.128) S ponsor od by R epu blican S tu d y A V icto ry P ro je c t f R S VP) Republicans. Indmpandants. St D is illu s io n e d D e m o c ra ts In v ite d THE PHOTOGRAPHY of DAVID HAMILTON internationally known photographer will present a 46-m inute slide presentation Thursday, October 2 0 8 p.m. Batts Auditorium Sponwrf'd Av /A r Texan I m on h u e A rts C om m ittee ut i ijupe ratio n ut i h \o r th iru .ia (* Theatre M O H A N 'S INDIA IMPORTS 2 Locations on the Drag * 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe • 1906 G uadalupe O p e n 10-7 M on-Sat 4 7 8 -1 4 5 6 ALL LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 25% OFF • ALL COTTON • COTTON BLENDS • EUROPEAN CUT • REGULAR CUT LIMITED TIME ONLY j!* * , a f ya co tfa ut* 2222 Guadalupe (NIXTTO TEXAS 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SSave a dollar — ■ i i you buy a classical album im p o r t e d b y P e t e r s • ip ir e * 10/ 23 I c o u p o n /a lb u m Save a dollar w hen you buy a classical album im p o r t e d b y P e t e r s sCp lUuiciMtu Co-Oh rzJ£Ln EINIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIE J Save a dollar ^ _ w h e n you buy a classical album im p o r t e d b y P e t e r s ® SCO ^MCUlUiiu &'(, ; sim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiE —-UPI Telephoto Lee A Change of Face a t Robin's • MASKS • Skin Heads • Groucho Nose & Glasses • Mustaches, Beards, Wigs • All kinds of m ake-up • Stage Blood • Witch's capes noses, hats Come by marly for a big selection 177t W. IndtrtM 452-7 l?t I r I I I I 4021 UVE OAK AT HASKELL BUY ONE QUARTER POUNDER*® GET ONE FREE AT MCDONALD'S® ★ IN DALLAS ★ I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I A M E . _ I I OFFER 0000 We do it a ll for you I "BEAT SMU BAD" OWEN AU NIGHT H IO A Y NIGHT | OCT. 2 1 -2 2 -2 3 , 77 ^ ^ I U M H ONB COUPON | PBR CUSTOMBR | ( * ' « lb. boforo cooking) L— — r n I H M cDonald's j It’s a good idea, but is it the best? A side fro m fa c in g six c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n ts a n d fillin g f o rm e r H ep S a ra h W ed dington'* D is tric t 37-B s e a t in th e H ouse on N ov 8, T r a v ii C ounty v o te rs a lso w ill be ask e d to o kay a $17 m illio n bond p ro p o sa l If a p p ro v e d , th e bonds w ould fin a n c e a m a s s iv e o v e rh a u l of th e c o u n ty ’s ja il fa c ilitie s , e x p a n ­ sion of th e an nex building and e x p a n d n e a rb y p a rk in g fa c ilitie s C ounty c o m m is s io n e rs d re w up th re e p ro p o sitio n s fo r th e N o v e m b e r b a llo t w hich w ould fin a n c e construction of a P u b lic S a fe ty B uilding, th e a d d itio n of tw o flo o rs to th e a n n ex building, re m o d e lin g th e old ja il a r e a in th e C ounty C o u rth o u se and th e a d d itio n of a p p ro x im a te ly 200 p a rk in g sp a c e s fo r im p ro v e d p u b lic a c c e s s to th e se s tr u c tu r e s to im p ro v e its p a th e tic a lly s u b s ta n d a rd ja il fa c ilitie s , AS T H E T H R E E P R O P O S A L S r e p r e s e n t d ire ly n e e d e d im p ro v e m e n ts and w ould re m o v e T ra v is C ounty o u t fro m u n d e r th e th u m b of th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t th e p ro p o sitio n s a r e p ro b a b ly w o rth y of e n e rg e tic p u b lic su p p o rt B ut b e fo re c o m m ittin g th e m s e lv e s to such a long ra n g e fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n , T ra v is C o u n ty v o te rs need a m o re th o ro u g h d isc u ssio n of th e m e r its of th e s e p a r ­ tic u la r bond p ro p o sa ls and p e rh a p s th e c o m m is s io n e rs should c o n s id e r a few a d d itio n a l w ay s to fulfill th is d u ty to th e p u b lic w hich co u ld b e le ss c o s tly T he Public S a fe ty B uilding, p ro v id e d fo r in p re p o sitio n one w ould h o u se a m a x im u m s e c u rity ja il d e sig n e d to hold up to 470 p ris o n e rs - a n in c r e a s e o v e r th e c u r r e n t ja il s c a p a c ity of 283 p r is o n e rs T he n eed fo r a new ja il h a s been a noose a ro u n d c o m m is s io n e r s ’ n e c k s sin c e 1074 w hen U S D is tr ic t J u d g e Jack Roberts ru le d th e p r e s e n t fa c ility u n c o n stitu tio n a l L A B E L E D O V E R C R O W D E D , P O O R L Y v e n tila te d an d a fire tr a p , th e c u rre n t ja il n e e d s im p ro v e m e n t, a c c o rd in g to S h e riff R a y m o n d F r a n k , w ho at tim e s h a s c o m p a re d th e p re s e n t f a c ility , w ith o u t too m u c h e x a g g e ra tio n . to an a n im a l pen T he new ja il w ill a ls o bi* a s te p to w a rd m o re e ffic ie n t d e te n tio n s y s te m s , it will c o n so lid a te A ustin and T ra v is C o u n ty ja ils in to one fa c ility C o unty Ju d g e M ike R e n fro said a n y c o s t fo r in c re a s e d ja il p e rso n n e l to a c c o m m o d a te th e a d d itio n a l w o rk lo a d in h o u sin g th e c i t y ’s p r is o n e r 's w ill be b o rn e by th e c ity , W H IL E T H E T E X A S C O M M ISSIO N on J a i l S ta n d a rd s r e q u ir e s only 33 p e r c e n t of all c e lls to b e single*cell R e n fro sa id th e new s tr u c tu r e w ill c o n ta in 75 p e r cen t sin g le c e lls W h e th e r th e a d d itio n a l p e r c e n ta g e s of sin g le c e lls a r e needed re m a in s y e t u n a n s w e re d a s d o e s th e m a n n e r in w hich th e co m m is s io n e rs a rr iv e d a t th a t p e r c e n ta g e Tying our hands th e n ew A d d itio n a lly , f a c i l i t y w ill p r o v id e o f f ic e s p a c e fo r th e sh e riff, th e ju s tic e s of th e p e a c e , a c o n s ta b le , a p e rs o n a l bond o ffic e , th e m e d ic a l e x a m in e r a n d a p o lic e -ty p e th e c o m m is s io n e rs p re d ic t a need for a d d itio n a l o ffic e s p a c e , in c lu d in g s p a c e fo r tw o o th e r d is ­ tr ic t c o u rts an d a t le a s t a n o th e r c o u n ty c o u r t in th e n e a r fu tu re , th ey m ig h t a lso c o n sid e r th e p o ssib ility of sim p ly u tiliz in g s p a c e in th e old c o u rth o u se , on ce th e ja il is m o v e d to a c c o m o d a te th e s e n e e d s la b A lthough tw o on P ro p o sitio n th e b a llo t w ould p ro v id e fo r C o u n ty C o u rth o u se re m o d e lin g an d a d d itio n s to th e a n n e x b u ild in g If p ro p o sitio n one is ap^ p ro v ed and p r is o n e rs a r e m o v ed fro m th e old ja il in th e c o u rth o u s e to th e new ja il in th e P u b lic S a fe ty B uilding, it w ill be n e c c e s s a ry to re m o d e l th e c o u rth o u se , rid d in g it of b a rs , locks a n d c e lls a n d r e n d e rin g th e s p a c e u se fu l fo r o th e r c o u n ty s e rv ic e s T h e d is tu rb in g a s p e c t of th is p ro p o sitio n is in c lu ­ sion of th e so m e w h a t q u e s tio n a b le a d d itio n s to th e a n n e x b u ild in g , w hich a r e fin a n c ia lly tie d to th e n e s t e d re m o d e lin g of th e c o u rth o u s e . In e ffe c t, th e c o m m is s io n e rs h a v e tie d th e v o te r s ’ h a n d s on th is m a t t e r If th e y w a n t to re m o d e l th e y m u st a ls o ad d o n to th e a n n e x b u ild in g , r e g a r d le s s of w h e th e r th o se a d d itio n s a r e n e e d e d th e c o u rth o u s e , A L T H O U G H J U D G E R E N F R O d e fe n d s th e n eed to m a k e a d d itio n s to th e a n n e x bu ild in g , by c itin g r a t h e r n e b u lo u s f ig u r e j of s q u a r e foot g ro w th , it is p o ssib le th e c o u rth o u s e co uld b e u se d to s a tis fy su ffic ie n tly e x p e c te d g ro w th w ith o u t ad d ing o n to th e a n n e x bu ild in g th ro u g h e ffic ie n t p la n n in g a n d re m o d e lin g , s p a c e in th a t P ro p o s itio n th r e e in v o lv e s e x p a n d in g e x is tin g p a rk in g f a c iltie s a d ja c e n t to th e p ro p o se d ja il s ite to h a n d le a p p r o x im a te ly IV8 a d d itio n a l v e h ic le s. B en fro sa id numerous p ro s p e c tiv e ju r o r s h a v e c a lle d th e c o u rth o u s e to sa y th e y c o u ld not m a k e th e ir c a ll for ju r y d u ty b e c a u s e th ey c o u ld n ’t find a p la c e to Ip ark ’ COMPUTED ON A M Y L A R P L A N , th e a d d e d ta x b u rd e n fo r ex p en d in g ,*the $17 m illio n n e s t e d fo r c o n s tru c tio n o u tlin e d in th e th r e e p ro p o sa ls of th e bond e le c tio n w ould c o st T ra v is C o u n ty ta x p a y e r s b e tw e e n $13 an d $66, d ep e n d in g on th e actual v a lu e of th e ir h o m e s and p ro p e rty . W hen th e fid d le r ;is p a id . th e b u ild in g s c o m p le te d an d th e in te r e s t c o m p u te d , th e fa c ilitie s w ill .Tun m o re th a n $32 m illio n Yes, it is needed No o n e w ill a r g u e th a t a new ja il is not n e e d e d , th a t th e c o u rth o u s e d o e sn t n w l re m o d e lin g o r th a t it w ould n o t b e m o r e e ffic ie n t to m e rg e c ity a n d c o u n ty ja il fa c ilitie s H o w ev er, it is d iffic u lt to s a y w h e th e r th e p la n th e ^ c o m m is s io n e rs h a v e p re s e n te d th e m o st p r a c tic a l and economical one th e v o te r s is C ru c ia l q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g e x p e n s e of th e new f a c ilitie s an d u se of old f a c ilitie s r e m a in u n a n s w e re d As a n o th e r e x a m p le , c r i t i c s of th e bonds point out th a t ro u g h ly s im ila r , though slig h tly s m a lle r ja il f a c ilitie s a r e being con s t r u t t e d in L ubbock fo r about a th ird of th e c o s t of T r a v is p ro p o se d fa c ility . I T ’S D IF F IC U L T TO C O M P A R E q u id p ro quod a L ubbock ja il w ith a th e commissioners n e e d T r a v is th e d iffe re n c e s in c o s t, a lo n g w ith s o m e of th e p ro p o s a ls o th e r p o te n tia l p ro b le m s , a n d o ff e r a m o re e x a c tin g d is c u s s io n of th e e n tir e bond e le c tio n b e fo re e x p e c tin g v o te r s to blin d ly a p p ro v e e n c u m b e rin g su c h a la r g e su m of m o n e y fo r su c h a long tim e to e x p la in f u r th e r j a i l , h o w e v e r, - G F . D M . T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor Managing E ditor Assistant Managing E ditors Assistant to the E ditor News Editor F eatures Editor Sports Editor E ntertainm ent E ditor Photo Editor Campus A ctivities E ditor Consumer Editor General R eporters ...... Dan Malone Erie Harrison Steve McAdoo, Laura Turna ......... ............. Gary Fondler ... .......... ............. ................. ............. ........................... Dana Ehrtich Carole Chiles ....Brad Buchholz Tom Kessler Mike Smith Ginger Bergm Stephanie Megna Dannv Cunningham Rill Cocker!!!, Janie Leigh Frank,Beth Frerkm g, Marne Gugenheitn, Karen H astings Chris Hearne, Christy Hoppe Kath> Kimball Nan lo w e rs. IV e Steer, Mike Stephens. Tom Swmne.i .............................. .............. City E ditor News Assistants ISSUE STAFF E d ito rial A ssistant A ssistant E ntertainm ent E ditor A ssistant Sports E ditor Sports A ssistant A ssistant F e a tu re s E ditor Make-up E ditor Wire E ditor Copy E d i t o r s P h o to g ra p h e rs .................. ttoMuoM Ute I nu WM I. of IS* Hew* at rn TS* lull* l a w *r* thorn .4 * r «tftw m i* .......... ... .... Sonia Perex Mark Dooley. Mary McMullen, Ctndy Benavides Mike Mc Dougal, Runny Howell. Steve Dillon Glenn Redos Susan Rogers Jim Lefko Bob Dabbs Suzanne H arper Ken Ortolon Gordon Pike Brad Moore. Mary McMullen. M a rt SS Davis, Noel Levy, Tim Mahoney ................. debra Remgold. Jim Thom as d Wr msk lf m i tm rn* wem&*nl» iitw .4 Eof aStrtU M f m i .rn ,-n w >•*** • p H it n r in k A v ^ A A ^ A A l J v l i THE DAILY TEXAh" Page 4 □ Thursday, October 20, 1977 Travis C o u n ty’s p ro p o s e d P ublic Safety Building Eurocommunism no threat New style Marxism nicer than Soviet brand I By William Satire PARIS The word "E urocom m unism ," I am in­ formed by Flora Lewis of The New York Tunes who loam ed this from Amigo Levi of Ita ly ’s La Stam pa — was coined by a Yugoslav nam ed Franj Barber!, who in vented the phrase in one of his articles in M ilan’s ll ti lurnaIe The catchy label describes what purports to be a new form of com m unism - not that nasty kind practiced in the Soviet Union, but wearing a "hum an face" — a kind of M arxism that claim s to bo independent, indigenous, and willing to obey the rules of dem ocratic elections. Such a benign com m unism , we w ere told, would pose no threat if it w ere to share power in the W estern Euro­ pean nations That notion of a peacefully evolutionary com m unism , letl by Frenchm en or Italians who profess to scorn the proletarian internationalism " line from Moscow, was given a swift kick in the head recently by the decision of the French com m unists to say to their Socialist partners on the left "N o m ore Mr Nice Guy " Why with electoral power just around the corner, has the French left split wide a p a rt’’ First, the C om m unists would ra th e r be first in opposi­ tion than second in power They do not tru st their Socialist ally. Francois M itterand. and want to be c e r­ tain he publicly buys the Communist line of nationaliza­ tion before they help put him on top The Com m unists are quite willing to ride to power in a m oderate socialist vehicle, but they want their seat in the ideological driver s seat secure Second. Co mmu n i s t le a d e r G e o rg e s Ma r c h a i s responded to Soviet party discipline A few weeks ago, he told a journalist friend he expected no problems in the "com m on p rogram " with the Socialists Days later, Moscow pulled the strings, probably through the head of trade unions, and M archais suddenly the French blossomed true red colors, demanding that M itterand subscribe to the nationalization of over 700 specific com panies in his Moscow has m ade known its approval of this hard line Not only does this send a stern signal to every Kurocom m um st in Italy and Spain who might be sta r­ ting to believe the rhetoric of com prom ises and in­ dependence. but it stre n g th e n s F rench P resid en t G iscard d ’Estaing, who has been a firm economic and diplom atic ally of the Soviets, and who is preferred by them to either the Socialists or the right-wing Gaullists. Until the Com m unists can really take over in France, Moscow much prefers dealing with the center; Lenin always reserved his fiercist loathing for the Socialists What does all this ‘ thunder on the left" (a 1925 G.K. teach the U.S.7 Essentially, it Chesterton coinage) drives home face" of the "hum an that E urocom m unism is m erely a m ask; that comm unism rem ains as a 27-year-old form er Maoist Bernard-Henri Levi calls it, "b arb arism with a hum an face ” the fact Levi is one of "th e new philosophers,” a group of young and articu late activists who have rejected ul- traleft discipline, and whose bestselling criticism — us­ ing the language of the left in the cafes along the Seine’s Left Bank — has been giving the Com m unists fits The new philosophers" w ere double-crossed by their C om m unist leaders in the student riots of 1968. and were revolted bv the roofs of Comm unist brutality in the Gulag, as recounted by Solzshenitsyn This has left them both anti-Communist and anti-capitalist, fuzzily pro­ ecology and pro-do-your-own-thing; what preserves them from intellectual hippyism is their clear insight into the nature of Communism. For generations, idealistic youths have excused the totalitarianism of communism a s a necessary m eans to a good end — as Russian aberration, its cruelty not needed in W estern societies. But the new philosophers warn that Communism everyw here relies on brutality and repression as central to its process. Across a coffee in the Twickenwam Bar, Levi ex­ plained "Som e friends were going to take an ad that said, ‘The Soviet Union is not a truly socialist country.’ Unusual thing, the Russians were spoiling Communism, but I said no. we should take an ad that says, The Soviet Union IS a Socialist Country.’ The brutality is not on the way to the system , the brutality is a part of the system ." That is a point one hopes will get across to befuddled U S diplom atists who think Eurocom m unism is m ore a problem to the Soviets than to the West, or who are un­ willing to tell European friends th a t a turn toward com­ munism would m ean the end of the U.S. defense of Western Europe The disunion of the left in France should send C arter a message: the Com m unists are not playing to participate in dem ocracy, they are playing to win power in the long run. I he new philosophers" know that. And how was that phrase coined? "I was doing this collection of pieces in a new spaper,’ says the engaging Levi. "And I was tired, and it was 2 a.m ., and there was a deadline, and there was this girl waiting, so I said to go with ‘the new philosophers’." c 1977 N.Y. Times News Service Bureaucracy stifled on energy plan Growled the T ransportation D epart­ m ent representative “ FEA is treating us like children while, in fact, we a re professional e n g i n e e r s He added that to the FEA "is not com petent tell T r a n s p o r t a t i o n how (c o n s e r v e energy) to But ii was the Pentagon’s Miley who c o n tin u a to com plain the loudest The F E A h a d t h e p l a n s ’ * w r i t t e n backw ards, he snorted, as it excludes 98 per cent of the facilities ’’ A G eneral Services Adm inistration of­ ficial chim ed in "T he guidelines a re no guides at all but regulations " The m eeting continued that way. a c ­ cording to the confidential m inutes, with disagreem ent upon disagreem ent F inal­ ly. Pol Miley served notice on behalf of the Pentagon We will comply with the executive order but not guidelines as drafted t We) do not want to be forced to stonewall but will if necessary .” C U R I O U S C O N T R A C T : H u g e am ounts of money flow into the coffers of those corporations that have m astered the a rt of winning a federal contract The key to success often lies in knowing the bureaucrats who aw ard the contracts. The E nergy R esearch and Develop­ m ent A dm in istratio n , for exam ple, recently asked for bids on a $500,000 con­ tra c t to build IO electric cars and vans. The proposal specified that only com ­ panies which have already built such the vehicles could qualify. D espite restrictions. South Coast Technology' and EVA-Chloride won contracts although neither had ever produced an electric vehicle There a re other disturbing questions in the case. South Coast Technology’ w asn’t even organized until July 6,1977, one day afte r the initial closing date for contract bids Another firm , EVA-Chloride, was incorporated in April Although the contract called for five separate com panies to m anufacture the cars, the winners included both EVA Corp and EVA-Chloride, which operate the sam e as a joint v e n tu re from in­ Cleveland address. EVA-Chloride, cidentally, is affiliated with a British m anufacturing concern, even though the contract asked th at sm all U.S. firm s get the business. ERDA also allowed four com panies to m ake late bids . and wound up selecting two of them, the sam e EVA-Chloride and Battronic Truck Corp Industry sources agreed that the five f or t una t e c o m p a n ie s w e re chosen because of their "connections’’ with ERDA. Some people have b e tte r ac­ quaintances than o th e rs," one source told us. An ERDA spokesm an insisted to our reporter Valerie Strauss, however, that the contractint procedure was done as perfectly as could be done.” But he declined to explain the inconsistencies. Meanwhile, at least one firm that lost out is expected to sue ERDA. Four losing firm s have already protested to the G eneral Accounting Office c 1977 United F eature Syndicate, Inc. MKP? IVE MAP IT! STAKING WY ENERGY WAGRAM COUNTRY! / By Jack Anderson and Lea Whitten President C arter WASHINGTON has called upon the nation to save e n e rg y , b ut he c a n ’t get his own b u re a u c ra ts to a g ree on ways and m eans insulate their homes Me has asked his fellow Am ericans to lower their th e r­ drive sm aller cars, to m ostats and reduce oil consum ption The populace, of course, is expected to sacrifice with a sm ile But a conservation plan for the fe d e ra l b u r e a u c ra c y has into petulant resistance The President issued an executive order last July that the governm ent m ust reduce fuel consum ption by 20 per cent in federal automobiles and buildings ( 45 per cent in new buildings I But so far. alt he has gotten from the bureaucrats is a lot of groaning and griping run R e p re se n ta tiv e s from the various government agencies m et behind closed doors last m onth to discuss how to im ple­ ment the President s order The con­ th e f id e n tia l m in u te s show b u r e a u c r a ts sp e n t tim e bellyaching th e w hole th a t The Federal Energy Adm inistration, which is now being absorbed into the new Energy Department, was supposed to draft the the energy guidelines But other agencies amidin t agree on conser­ vation m easures and refused to accept the guidelines Hie Defense D epartm ent consum es the most energy, and, therefore, is the most in need of a conservation program But the IVntagon representative. Poi J F Miley, began whining * before the discussion began.' the m inutes relate "He ta w no reason to discuss the the m inutes quoted guidelines rn detail, him as saying as they are unaccep­ table He grum ped that the guidelines tell agencies how Go save energy I. and Defense does not think FEA the early arrival, is com petent lo do this ’ Sim ilar disgruntled com m ents were registered by representatives from the V eterans A dm inistration and National Aeronautics ami Space Adm inistration, according to the m inutes There was an alm ighty uproar, for exam ple over FEA s plan to place special m eters in each federal building to audit the energy use firing line ' Amateur' reviewers Regarding the article by David Connelly appearing in The Daily Texan on September 29, 1977 When the entertainment department of The Daily Texan does not even list a concert, but proceeds to send an am ateur music rev iewer to write about professional artists, then it is high time to put down the bow and take up the pen In short, if you do not publicize to get an audience, then why review what you do not consider worthy of publicity’’ To begin with, a headline that documents two performers rendering a “Solo Suite" by Bach means that the critic was seeing (if not hearing) double The Bach was performed by one person only as per program. Such blatant misinforma­ tion in a headline of The Daily Texan not only negates the review but raises serious question about the integrity in cer­ tain areas of The Daily Texan s staff Furtherm ore, in classical concert terminology, any first sem ester student of music journalism knows that concert perform ers are never listed in serious periodicals as — Horowitz “ on" violin; Piatigorsky ‘“on" cello; etc. “ On" is strticly jazz terminology Concert artists are not “ on” third base, or riding as “ on" donkeys and horses as did Cervantes- Sancho Panza and “ Don Quixote." One Sunday edition music section in The New York Times can teach your journalists how to review a classical music event I say review, because to be a critic calls for a high degree of expertise in the arts of writing, musicology and applied music. It goes beyond reading record jackets while listening to records The IJT m usic departm ent has brilliant faculty and student musicologists that are also w riters and fine performers. I hasten to add that The Daily Texan would find much cooperation from them Why these greatly qualified experts are not consulted has been a mystery to me since my association began at the University in 1974 My performance oriented colleagues, many from the most distinguished music organizations and centers, have often voiced the fact that for the same investment, The Daily Tex­ an (located in the capital city of Texas), by not utilizing the talents of the best available people in the entertainment sec­ tion shows its lack of discernment; contempt for serious quality; and provincialism. I shall sincerely request that if The Daily Texan ignores listing a music performance, and consequently not helping in drawing an audience, then please do not send as reviewer a pale copy of the infancy of “ Corno di Basseto" — nom de plume of George Bernard Shaw. Paul Olefsky Professor of Cello/Chamber Music Head, String Area B and supports horns If Mr. Springs knew the facts about the Longhorn Band and our cowbells his artic le “ Inexcusable Conduct" in Wednesday’s Firing Line would not have been written. I would like to explain a few things that are not common knowledge in hopes that the type of attitude displayed by Mr. Springs can be cleared up. I am a proud second year member of the Longhorn Band Last year, in compliance with Coach Royal s wishes the cowbells were not rung during several games After Fred Akers became head coach of the Texas Longhorns he spoke to the Longhorn Band; a direct quote from Coach Akers “ Ring the hell out of those cowbells." Spring also says that “ several" band members, feeling that the team needed help, rang the cowbells First of all, it was not“ several" band members, it was the Longhorn Band — 350 members strong, letting our team know that although there were 44,000 Razorbacks screaming “ Pig, Sooie," they weren t alone The Longhorn Band and a few hundred other dedicated Texans were there Mr Springs, you may call this action im m ature; however. I chose to go along with Lorene Rogers, who came to the Longhorn Band s rehearsal and stated that the pride and dedication exemplified at the Arkansas game was not only a credit to the band, but a credit to the University of Texas as well If indeed, 350 bandsmen stopped the game when 44,000 Razorbacks didn t, then that merely proves one Texan is worth 1.257 Razorbacks and to that I say — Hook em!! Kathle Cluck Natural Sciences Gay denim response In response to Amme Hogan s letter and the posters appearing around cam pus Friday acknowledging the possibility of every day being designated as gay denim day (fruits — wear them proudly). It s not my fault that you people experience apprehension and oppression in the real world because you choose to be “ gay. " So. don t play with my paranoia or attem pt to get me to share in your “ gay" suffering because you feel alienated or oppressed I enjoy wearing my blue jeans, but I don’t en­ joy being deemed a homosexual Possibly you could enjoy your different sexual preferences if you went ahead and came (?) totally out of the closet and didn t give a damn about what the majority said But please, don’t try to penalize us straights for your in­ security problems. And. as long as you continue to set every day as gay blue jean day, we shall be forced to designate every day as hetero facial expression day lf you love sex with the opposite sex, wear yours proudly If you’re different from the norm, we hope that you are consistently mistaken for a heterosexual Perhaps you will enjoy this sort of game And rem em ber — if you can’t be gay. don’t be. Michael Fickle Communications Oliphant blew it? Oliphant’s cartoon in Wednesday’s Daily Texan makes its point better than he could have anticipated The cartoon means to contest the myth of America being a literate socie­ ty by a college student’s illiteracy as shown by his answers to exam questions It s not that funny when you notice that Oliphant blew it, too. In his exam question “ How do you think this will effect our future9” it should be “ affect" not “ effect.” Nancy Buta Astronomy O ur e r o r r In our Tuesday story on Dr. Oscar G. Brockett, newly ap­ pointed dean of the University College of Fine Arts, we stated that Indiana University was in Bloomingdale. However, the campus where Brockett has taught is in Bloomington. In our Tuesday story on Halloween events, we stated that the Student Senate met Tuesday to discuss plans. Actually, the meeting Tuesday was a joint meeting of four Students’ Associa­ tion committees: the Student Services Committee, the Fund Raising Committee, the Publicity Committee and the City- County Lobby Committee. The story also incorrectly identified Mark Zion as publicity chairman. Kathi Chatas is the publicity chairwoman, while Zion is chairman of the Fund Raising Committee. Finally, the Oct. 31 trick-or-treat revival mentioned in the story is designed for children from throughout the Austin com­ munity and is not restricted tQ children of students and faculty members. “N A " ' A ~V “A *A “ \ “ V “N “N A Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 - s t a t ; a l l t h ' r e a l l y ' GREAT, BELOVED V R E Z P E T t werRE W A * PRB -ZPBTf... { / T r i \ / P R E zp e r? O ' POPO R A H VIARS ■ Bi ITT P l PP LL ARB T A H R £ D O' BHL I TARRY W \ SO AH GUESS AH'LL MAKE ONE UP r MAYTA A AH C A N 'T THI HR, O ANY THET VI OHL D BE POPULAR W P A Y - - 'Call boy’business booming By Jean Callahan For $40 WASHINGTON an hour here, a woman can rent a man to go dancing with her, escort her to a White House dinner or just stay home and make love to her three In a city where women out­ number men to one. loneliness sometimes means buying men to be near And simply by picking up the phone and dialing one of several dozen numbers listed in the Washington Star (the Post won t accep t them ) women in the nation’s capital can buy love when they can’t find it gratis Since April, 1976, when the District of Columbia reinstated its law by banning massage by the opposite sex in licensed m a ss a g e e s ta b lis h m e n ts , W ashington s sex u a l e n ­ trepreneurs have transformed their operations prim arily into outcall and escort ser­ vices The activity takes place outside the parlors and so eludes police protection the “ Outcall services have at least doubled since last year when into effect," says Lt. F.dwin Casey of the District police’s vice squad law w ent Mark Rogers (not his real name) runs several such ser­ vices in Washington and he agrees the business is boom­ ing “ Women make up only 5 to IO per cent of the total out­ call volume,’’ Roger says “ Hut that translates into 35 or 40 calls from women a week o n ly o n e o f m y f o r businesses.’’ The men are handsome, young and willing “ You’d think a man who worked as an escort wouldn’t have much finding for women," says one Robert Redford look-alike “ They say you can’t make love to a woman you don’t love, but I don’t believe it I don t think I’m an expert at I’ve sex but I ve been lucky been trained by some fan­ tastic women ” Because tuxedoes ncixf to be dry cleaned and driving a fan­ cy sports car costs money, women may have to pay extra if they want their escorts to accompany them to special Occasions. At any rate, if they go out the women must pay all the expenses While the men contract as escorts, Roger says, they have sex with the client 95 per and this is cent of the tim e what they are paid for The women who call come from all walks of life, are as likely m arried as single, are sexually unsatisfied and are probably looking for com ­ panionship They range in age from 30 to 70 “Sometimes we get high school girls who want dates for the prom ," Roger says “ Hut once they hear the price, they freak out.” Rogers, who also runs es­ cort services for men, nude photography studios and even an obscene phone call service (for $10, you can give or receive four obscene phone c a lls, depending on your preference) sees outfalls for women as just another twist on liberation “ The women seldom come in to town like the men do,” he said "They don’t want to be seen near massage parlors Hut if you locate near the sub­ urbs, they can drop by on their way to Hlooiningdale’s or make a phone call from the b ab y sitter’s. Women need sex, too ” e 1977 Pacific News Service The Students Association W omen's Comm ittee Presents ANN RICHARDS County Commissioner Pct. 3 and Texas Delegate to the National IW Y Discussing the upcoming IW Y National Meeting Thurs. Oct. 20, 1977 7:00 p.m. Calhoun IOO Dynamic 12 F u ji D yn a m ic 12 * a llo y c o m p o n e n ts , q u ic k r e le a s e hubs, 5-pin cotterless crank, high pressure tires, anodized alloy rims, 12 speeds. Colors - blue, red, brown. Sizes - 21", 23", 25". $194.95 Co-op Bike Shop 5 0 5 W . 23rd St. Footgear now has a complete selection of Swedish clogs. Orthopedically designed and anatomically balanced. Find out why every European owns at least one pair of clogs, at Footgear. ; FOOTGEAR Hom e of Roots, B irkenstock and o th er in cred ib le footgear f ^ 2200 G uadalupe I A u s t i n ,T e xas78705 Hours: Mon T hurs IO A M 8 PM ) F n .-S at. IO A M 6 PM a > Free P arking at 22nd & San A ntonio Fred Perry Kip by Etonic 1 9 .9 5 Converse All Star 14.25 oxford r 1 J Bota left 1 9 .9 5 Bullet Puma r iQht 2 6 .9 5 Hard Court Smash 'Knittert if y Co-Op* V- \ - ^ ^ 7(Mio&l0U ay 175 |ht day tim es the an t lei pa ted length of stay if that amount is g re ate r than the p r o p o s e d new m i n i m u m Nonresidents will be required to pay a per diem deposit of HOO or the new minimum In th** m em o requesting the Police beat in crease, R VV Spurck J r ac- t i n g B r a c k e n r i d g e a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r , c o m p a r e d B rackenridge t rate s to those of t h r e e p r i v a t e Au s t i n hospitals T he s u r g i c a l a d m iss io n d e p o sit a t S e to n M e d ic al t enter is WOO without verified health insurance SI OOO at St D avid 's Com m unity Hospital without insurance and WOO at Holy C roas H ospital without insurance In other business, the coun­ cil will consider am ending the C a p i t a l I m p r o v e m e n t s Program to appropriate 1539* OOO for im provem ent and ex- t e n n i s p a n s l o n o f c i t y f a c i l i t i e s a nd p a r k s i m ­ provem ents This proposal includes the c o n stru ctio n of two tennis cou rts each at Pan A m erican, G ivens and House P a rk s and M artin and 0 Henry Junior High Schools A lso provided for is a covered open g y m ­ nasium at M et* P ark and a physical fitness room at D oris M iller Auditorium The council also will con­ duct public h earings at 7 IS p m Thursday concerning two assistan c e grant applications to the Urban M ass T ransit Ad m in istratio n totalin g m ore than t i 66 million O f l l 18 t h a t a m o u n t , m illion is p art of a capital assistan ce gran t application designed to fund the expansion of m aintenance facilitie s for city buses and to purch ase 200 bus stop benches and 15 bus stop sh elters, along with other equipment The other application is for an operating assista n c e grant of 1484,000 to cover in creases in the operating exp en ses of the Austin Urban T ran sp o rta­ tion D epartm ent College enrollment increases nearly 4% F a ll figures show enrollm ent in T exas increased by colleges and universities alm o st 4 per cent over last year The 3 6 per cent in crease this fall co m ­ p are s to a le ss than I per cent in crease e x ­ perienced by state and p riv ate institutions a year ago. The in crease also exceed s the 2.6 per cent national in crease projected by the U S O ffice of Education, said Dr Kenneth Ashworth, state com m ission er of higher education A ccording to prelim inary figures, stu ­ dent enrollm ent in T exas institutions of higher education should peak at 720,777 this fall A re su lt in p art o f the o p en in g of the T e x a s A&M U n i v e r s i t y S c h o o l of M edicine, enrollm ent in public m edical dental and health-related insitutions rose by IO per cent. The four cam pu ses of the T exas S tate Technical Institute had a 10.4 per cent in­ c re a se over last fall There was a 4 6 per cent hike in public com m unity college enrollm ent this fall afte r a slight d e cre ase last year for the first tim e in IO y ears The two new c am ­ puses of the D allas Com munity C ollege were included for the first tim e in the 1977 figures. State public and private senior colleges show only a m odest in crease in enrollm ent this fall. Fathers question candidates L egislation is needed to in­ su re m o re e q u itab le cou rt solutions in divorce c a s e s in­ volving custody of and v isita­ tion righ ts to children, the four c a n d id a te s for H ouse D istrict 37-B generally agree UT student robbed in Dobie Center Two knife wielding teen ag ers a t­ tacked and robbed a U niversity student of approxim ately $15 at 3 a rn Tuesday in Dobie C enter. Austin police said I he victim who was studying in Dobie s first floor study room, de,sc rib ­ a l the robbers as teen agers one, a Chicano m ale with long shaggy black hair, a pierced left e ar and a rose tattoo on his left arm , the other, a thin white m ale with frizzy blond hair One of the a ssa ila n ts punched the stu ­ dent in the fa c e and then th** two fled down the sta ir s leading to Dobie s park ing g ara g e , according to police The victim said he waited alm o st two hours before calling police becau se his attac k e rs warned him not to contact authorities However, he said he could identify file ch arges the su spects and will • • • Two other Sham rock station s also were hit by vandals during the sam e hours Shots from a BB gun pierced a window a t the station a t 1525 Barton Springs Road, and a window on a g as pump w as broken at 5239 Burnet Road. Police said they have no su sp ects in the case s. L a te r T u esday m orning v a n d a ls throwing rocks shattered windows at l l station s Sigm ore Sham rock between 4 and 5 a rn P olice said serv ice C arl Voekel, general m an ager of Sigm or Sham rock s Austin d istrict, who is in vestigatin g the rash of in­ cidents, w as unavailable for com m ent. in M a r y J a n e B o d e . B o b R ichardson, Lee Y eakel and Roy H ardm an, each running f o r S a r a h W e d d i n g t o n ^ vacated House se a t the No v , 8 s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n , W ednesday fielded questions from the T e x a s F ath e rs for Equal R igh ts, which is work­ ing to secu re court decisions reflecting equal consideration f o r p a r e n t a l s u p p o r t of children during divorces Most im portant in d eter­ mining “ the best interest of the child” should be the condi­ tion of the em otional environ­ m ent in which the child is placed. Richardson said Bode stre sse d both com m unity and court help a s vital on this point. C o - c o n s e r v a t o r s h i p of children should be av ailab le in f our a l s o s e ttle m e n t, a g r e e d the The fitness of the m other should be replaced by a better legal definition, R ichardson b e l i e v e s . Y e a k e l u r g e d legislative guidance for the courts to avoid the bitter fight that he said often resu lts over this issue. Bode, however, said ju d g e s’ attitu d es m ust be changed. “ I ju d ges see women a s think h o u s e k e e p e r s a n d c h i i d r a t s e r s . ” w h e r e a s women realize the child might be better with the father, she explained. “ No one should be put in jail for refusing visitation righ ts,” H ardm an said, although he d oes su pport en fo rcem en t. Bode and Richardson favor altern ate penalties, such a s m onetary fines. Richardson a lso suggested loss of child support paym ents to counter w ithheld v isita tio n righ ts, the a l t ho u g h Y e a k e l s a id threat of jail is the only way to enforce visitation rights. HSA * . « . 4 . h * . 9 % . Alt«»Aal« VHb,« 9 J • W U .,*.,. MUH |» f CSV DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW P ro fes so r D e b o ra h A. D e M o tt of Duke University School of Law will be on campus to talk with prelaw students on Friday, October 21st Further information is th e C a re e r a v a ila b le at Choice Information Center. WE'RE YOUNG! Wesleyan Church 6000 South First Van pick up Sundays. — Blanton - 9:20 a.m. — Jester - 9:30 a.m. Call 441-4130 for inform ation, if no answer — 4 4 1 - 3 2 8 0 , 4 4 4 - 6 4 2 9 DISCOVER Q uality Food & Service Reasonable Prices Hr f Re3Hbmalo Q u a lity I ta lia n Food 476-7202 1601 -Guadalupe 6% on SAVINGS Higher Rates ° n Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans JNT V E R S FTY > ; a i I ll J :# J No Deposit Required IO k a ra t yellow or w h ite gold $88 95 w b ir th sto n e O rder a gem stone for a extra $ 1 0 -$ 2 0 . AUSTIN ARMY NAVY STORE ISTRE HOUSE OF JEANS CLEARING HOOSE. Mort bundist- (rum all fifty House of .loans stores com es tit Austin Army-Navy Store for one re aso n — to sell! T h at’s why you eon find discount prices daily on fashion clothes seen at House o f Je a n s. I.ovi’s J e a n s $5.88 Featuring Levi’s assorted styles Woven Shirts $5.99 Hut spa h, Forum, Levi's Kenmngton Ju n io rs' Tops $3.99 Hang Ups, Sweet Inspirations, Faded Glory, many others Sw eaters $3.99 men's anti women's, assorted styles and colors Ja c k e ts $5.99 men’s and women’s Levi’s, Faded Glory, Brittania Vests $3.99 d e n i m , with tr im W rangler Je a n s $9.99 denim and no fault Knit Shirts $3.99 (Jant» Circus Maximus, Alps, Levi's Ju m p su its $6.99 men’s and women's, Brittania, Scott’s Grey, Faded Glory ft * J u n io r s ’ Je a n s $7.99 Levi’s for Gals, Landlubber, Faded Glory, Pentimento M SIIX AM Y NMY SISK 412 Congress Cancer prevention stressed Doctors discuss treatment at Union seminar Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 By KATHY THOMAS C ancer prevention and successful treatment will be im p r o v e d w it h p u b lic knowledge of cancer, annual check-ups and early treat­ ment, a panel of doctors stressed Wednesday during a discussion of types of cancer “ It s the Oid Ostrich Syn­ drome.' ” Dr Milton Turn­ er. obstetrician gynecologist, said “ People don’t want to face up to it because they're too afraid of cancer and its implications " T u rn e r and the o th er members of the panel. Dr John Schneider, urologist, Dr Ralph Bailey, colon and rectal surgery specialist; and Dr John Sandbach. hemotologist, conducted the discussion as part of the cancer symposium sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee this week “ IT AMAZES me that peo­ ple will just sit on it They may have a lump and suspect they have cancer, and they will wait six months before coming to see a doctor,” San d bach said. “ T h a t s failure on the patient s part We can only do so much The other half is prevention." Fifty-thousand new cases of cancer of the prostate gland occur in males annually. Schneider said The prostate gland can be examined easily during a re g u la r annual check-up. and a malignant gland can be removed before cancer spreads to the bladder and eventually all parts of the body. he said. Symptoms for prostate cancer, which usually occurs in men in their 50s and 60s, are disturbance of u rin atin g habits, bleeding and back pain, a late symptom In advanced cases, the patient may be treated with estrogen, a female hormone, to which 70 per cent of the p atien ts respond, or the testicles may be removed to retard malignancy, Schneider said T W EN T Y THOUSAND new bladder cancer cases are reported each year, occurring equally in men and women, Schneider said. One symptom may be blood in the urine Cancer can be detected by analyzing urine for malignant cells or by looking directly in the bladder with a cystoscope. S c h n e id e r said C a n c e r appears as a “ tree-like growth” in the bladder, he said. Testicular cancer, which oc­ curs most frequently in males in th e ir 20s and 30s, is detected as a nodule in a testi­ cle The cancer spreads rapid­ ly to the lymphatic nodes, Schneider said “ There are four different kinds. W ith the use of ch em o th era p eu tic agents there is virtually a 99 per cent cure rate Schneider said cancer,” Turner said Turner, an obstetrician, said cancer is one of the IO major causes of death in females in all age groups It is the major cause in the 35 to 54 year-old age group Cancer is the second major cause in age groups 15 to 34 and 55 to 74 and is the third major cause of death in women above 74 years old “ Statistics show that in the female group 45 per cent of the cancer cases involve the breasts, uterus and ovaries and of that percentage 26 per cent are breast cancer, 14 per cent uterus cancer and 5 per cent ovarian cancer,” Turner said ALTHOUGH T H E number of ovarian cancer cases is low it has the highest death rate The ovaries are in an area not often exposed and this cancer is the most difficult to detect. Turner said. If. by palpation, the ovary seems firm and large, the doctor will in­ vestigate Ovarian cancer is if not IOO per cent fatal detected in time, he said Turner emphasized women should examine their own breasts and have annual pap smears and examinations Many people don't unders­ tand the one' through five' pap smear classification. A ‘one means no cancer, a two' means the probability is minimal, a three’ means they're riding the fence and tissue studies are mandatory, the a probability is great and five' IOO per cent is virtu a lly i n d i c a t e s f o u r ' Bailey said IOO.(XKI new cases of cancer of the colon are reported each year and 50,000 Americans die each year of cancer of the colon EARLY DETECTION in­ creases the survival rate, he said, and knowing the symp­ toms and diagnosing cancer early are important Rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, anemia and a change in bowel habits should indicate an ex­ amination Bailey listed three ways to test tor cancer of the color blood tests, digital rectal ex animations and endoscopy, which he said should be per­ formed on all people over the age of 40 Treatment is usually sur­ g e r y a c c o m p a n i e d by chemotherapy and radiology, he said He mentioned the high fiber diet as a possible preventative measure, adding that coun­ tries with high fiber diets have fewer cases of cancer of the colon “ There is much research to bt' done but there is good early evidence that high tiber diets may prevent cancer of the colon, Bailey said Sandbach, said cancers that a f f e c t t he b l ood, l i k e leukemia, strike younger peo­ ple Acute Leukemia hits rapid­ ly and is difficult to diagnose because it may resemble something else, a virus or even a chicken pox, Sandbach said $6.00 C A S H ™ — I $6.00 DOLLARS CASH! SAVE 2 0 % THRU SAT., Oct. 2 2, w hen you b u y a n y h a rd c o ve r fiction. tradebooks - upstairs 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe Sp 7/hu/CTtitty Co-Oft I • L U N C H E O N S P E C I A L S Mon, Wed, F r i : 11-4 all day Tue. Thu, Sun i! CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R G E C H I C K E N F R I E D S T E A K , B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S , H O I T E X A S T O A S T, A N D S A L A D B A R $179 ALSO W lb C H O P S I R L O I N S T E A K D I N N E R $ 1 1 9 B0NSNZ& SIRLOIN FIT I 2815 G U A D A L U P E O N L Y 478-3560 You con t a v« a Ufo by b o in g a b lood p la s m a It o n ly ta k o t donor. t *6 hou rs a n d you c an d o n a t e o v a r y 7 2 hours. You will $ 5 .0 0 each d o n a te r e c e i v e tim e you lf you b rin g this a d in w it h you, y o u w ill rocoivo a $1 OO b o n u s aftor your first d o n a ­ tion. I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, IN C I Phone 477-3735 I | 409 West 6th Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8 A M.-6:30 p.m. Tues. A Fri, I A M.-2:30 P.M. j NO TIPPING CO M E A S YOU ARE -o o 4 — UPI T elephoto Smile Attending a Halloween-style 10th birthday party for his daughter Amy, President Carter holds up one of the pumpkins the children carved. Events center to hire 250 ushers The University's Special Events Center is looking for a few good ushers. The center is preparing to recruit a corps of approximately 250 ushers to act as hosts and hostesses for the 18,000-seat facility, Joel Preston, assistant director of the center, said The new center is scheduled to open near the end of November. w w nmwna ■wawcMraupw yiw i*!, The ushers will “ provide for smooth and safe arrival of the audience, as well as assure their comfort during events,” said W. Dean Justice, director of the center. Persons interested in applying should at­ tend one of three meetings scheduled Mon­ day. Sessions will be at 9 a m , 2 and 7 p m. in the East Campus Lecture Hall of the Visitor’s Center near the L B J Library. TOUGH BUT COMFORTABLE /L--: 2 4 T H & R IO G R A N D E Food served from 11:30 am-12:00 midnight ^ A # W A BULL HIDES ANOTHER CLASSIC FROM C JU vvks WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SAN ANTONIO ST. 476-1577 / / / '•* - - VV . n / If^\V ' hr t f t / > r ~ ■- ref * < . ! i a t ■1 / h 6 % on SAVINGS SM I S H I KM H squash ball Slazenger Dunlop squash balls 2 . 0 0 e a c h Spalding handballs C P q’y-2 r 3.oo % u # e * 4 itu Page 8 □ TH E DAILY TE XA N □ Th ursday, October 20, 1977 m i p io n e e r SURER TUMER* Danforth Fellows select UT Linguistics, Latin American programs praised O O o o o KP-SOO. I rider d,i• h I M sfereo Suprrtuner with Home ftereo F I I pfffarm tnce Mru*»hed aluminum frnni Fha*e k *k l<*jp ittt stere, separatum Automat* itrre o monoWUUhing distance swill h Autom.it* eject Fait forward and rewind And a idiophiU- type tenures kaidnts* twitch, muling swit. h and sep,ir.ce bass .md treble 134.95 PIONEER TP -7005. AM FM sir ret) Super! uner and Htr.uk With pre M»t tuning CutUrm designed to tit Ford product* Fie set your fivt favorite st.Hums Auto rruatK MfTRo/fnofto switching, KFT HI arnplifirr and phase Im k loop for stereo sept!.durn Radio dial is neatly tm ked iii the H (rat k door And you're also getting a muting swill h, Im al dis!.un r swill h and sepal ate bass and treble 154.95 PIONEER The University s wings are spreading to gather new students, as its fame for having superior linguistics and Latin A m e ric a n Studies d e p a rtm e n ts spreads Being able to afford any university in the country, Graduate Danforth Fellows Melvin Kly and Edna Hehbein have cboffO the University to complete their PhDs Fly a Princeton history graduate said he chose the University because whichever subfield I go into. there is going to be somebody that I can work In my field ean i ars Convenient 5 station pie set tuning Volume, tone and balantecontrols I m king fait forward and rewind Automate replay dtrr lewmdand automata eject F F I RF amplifier for tenet IM reception Phase link Harp ha improved ut et eo reparation la* al distance swill h Automat* stereo mono switching Flus muting swill h to eliminate noise fret ween stations 155.00 P I O N E E R MEN S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe OPEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. M o n .-S a t. 9 -5 :3 0 N M O O S . AM I M stereo Fupertunei ami cassette The rn dasfi comett hall ( onvement 5 statnm pie set tuning Volume, tone and balance controls tas king fast tor waul and tew md Automat* teplay after rewind and automat* eject KF I RF amplifier tot benet IM teeeption Fhase Itsk loop Uh improved stereo sepal at*tn local distance switch Automat* steteo mono switching Flus muting switch to eliminate muse between stations 155.00 PIONEER O X -3020. WI IM stereo in dash with push button tuning rhe everything tad*) Mono attreo switch Stet es) indicator light WI IM slide bai selestoi I mal distance switch ba optimum AM reception Separate balance, tone and volume controls 79.95 PIONEER OX-SOSO. iud ash AM KM stereoSupcrtuner with U> S tate n push button tuning. In case you just want radio Here s VM F'M stereo with five W I ami five FM stations pre set at your fingertips And other Supertuner plums KFT RF amplifier Fhase k *k loop for steteo separation. Automatic stem* mono sw itching Ami hi fi buff features like muting 119.95 See our line of speakers, too — “ Early Bird" I I H o l i d a y Special! !■ HOU' . Eight Deluxe Color Portraits Only *29” Don t m a t' Christmas sittings should he taken I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 7 2 - 4 2 1 9 . ■ ■ thru \,,, / ■ ■ ■ ■ I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 2120 Guadalupe I - 8 x 1 0 I * 5x7 6 wallets a r aaa Bm xbh b b i Regular price $ 5 7 . 5 0 - Save $ 2 7 .5 5 Taken in Studio - C all for app t R o w e Portraits a few door* n o rth o f Varsity Theatre on tilt' Drag FREE r - j £ f “t ) >4 C4 *? 1 J | Free Stringing ; W ith The Purchase • O f A Tennis Racket • We c a r r y Wilson, Head, Bancroft,* Y a m a h a , Davis, Dunlop ra c k e ts .J Co-Op I Sporting Goods Dept. M ain Level Sporting Goods Dept. M ain Level 2246 G uadalupe 476-7211 2246 G uadalupe 476-7211 i I Offer Good Thru Thursday IO 27 77 J Thursday nights are FOR Y O U w ith Thursday P.M. Specials (from 5 :3 0 -8 p.m. Only) long & short sleeves pretty fall colors Knit Tops reg. to 13 OO pre-washed denim Boot Skirts reg to 25.00 The little Store w ith m ore o f e v e r y t h i n g $39.95 © 2 3 2 2 G uadalupe Texas Instruments Programmable w / TIC " 7 Model C9851 Jensen 4 coaxial stereo speaker k it Big sound from a little speaker Two 4" coaxial speakers with large 10 oz. Syntox-6R ceramic magnets Sweeters solid state tweeter. Flexair cone suspension Complete with 30' heavy- duty speaker cable, custom grills, mounting hardware, instructions , n t o ^ P r o Q m ^ r ° c k s * b, ^ Q f r > m i o o — ..... $44.95 Model C9852T Jensen 514 coaxial stereo speaker k it Extended frequency response from the shape of things to come. Two 5V4" coaxial speakers with a 25 watt power rating Powerful 20 oz Syntox-6 "ceramic magnets Sweeter‘ solid state tweeter, Flexair‘ cone suspension Kit includes 30' heavy-duty speaker cable, custom grills, mounting hardware, instructions $49.95 Model C 9740 Jensen 6 x 9 coaxial stereo speaker k it Distortion free sound from two 6" x 9” coaxial speakers Powerful 20 oz Syntox-6 • ceramic magnets, separate 3” tweeter 25 watt power rating, compatible with 4 and 8 ohm tape units Flexair * cone suspension The ultimate in high- fideiity sound Kit includes 30' heavy-duty speaker cable custom grills, mounting hardware, instructions * ■ " . i v . i r r * I v t n r i i r r - r T T T w ith appr. c re d it it 1.95 dow npa ym e nt 12.35 m o n th ly paym ent fo r 6 m onths IO 21% annual percentage rate $ 7 9 .9 5 retail L e a rn p ro g ra m m in g on your own with Texas in s tru m e n ts P ro g ra m m a b le 57 & the self-teaching book M a kin g T racks Into P ro g ra m m in g ." TI 57's p ro g ra m m e m o ry stores up to 150 keystrokes. 6 d iffe re n t fo rm s of branching m ake decision &, then branch to the rig h t p ro g ra m segment without in­ te rru p tin g your p ro g ra m . Use 8 memories to store & re ca ll values ad d itio n su b tra ctio n , multiplication, & d ivisio n of data to memory You get 9 levels of parentheses Store up to 4 pending operations. 2 con­ features speed repetitive problem d itio n a l solutions Smgle-step & back-step keys make it easy for you to rev ew or revise a program. You can insert & delete program steps with the 57's edit functions. Come to the Co-op & inspect the T i Programmable 57 today. loop / i / J id M C U C ld itty U J ' C j f e Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ TH E D A ILY TEXA N □ Pang 9 Bell develops innovations Science demonstrator predicts communication chanqes By MIKE MCDOUGAL . M I K I*' M I ' I X H T . A l Staff Writer Glass fibers, lasers and more satellites will provide the transmission backbone of future telephonic communications a future as near as the next IO y e a r s , a S o u th w e s te rn B e ll demonstrator said Wednesday Bell Laboratories has developed and installed in Chicago a glass fiber telephonic system powered bv lasers. B ill Haehnel. a science demonstrator for Southwestern Bell said at a telephone state-of-the-art presentation at offices of the Texas Public U tility Commission “ Our service demand will grow at a rapid rate in the next IO years and we must devise new methods of service for our customers,’ he said WITH CURRENT demands amounting to 454 million local calls and 20 5 million long distance calls, and video and data transfers every day. Haehnel insisted that a solution is urgent “ We could double the size of our physical plant," he said, “ but that would mean doubling $89 million worth of equipment." Instead. Bell has decided to increase the capaci­ ty of the transfer system by using advances made in transmission technology Underground copper w ire cables, 40 years in use and about 3 inches in diam eter, can carry about 108,000 conversations at once, Haehnel said Their undersea counterparts, which connect continents in a vast web of cable, can accommodate ap­ proximately 105 dialogues at one time COPPER IS expensive and Bell Labs has perfected glass fiber cable. Haehnel said Glass fiber cable is completely flexible and 10.000 times clearer than ordinary glass, for transmitting light impulses that c a rry voices and data transfers In May, 1977. the Chicago area copper telephone cables were replaced with pure glass fiber cables, Haehnel said “ Sixty conversations can be carried per fiber, and 3.600 calls on a pure glass fiber cable,” For about $2,000 you will be ab le to buy a te le visio n camera no larger than three cigarette packets. Haehnel said The fibers he showed were not much larger than human hairs Lasers, impulsing at 44 7 million times per se­ cond, c a r r y v o c a l c o m m u n ic a tio n s . B e ll Laboratories has designed an electronic digital stopwatch which measures pico-seconds (one trillionth of a second) “ to tell how long telephonic the system ,” communications move Haehnel said through THROUGH A demonstration with a sample pico d o c k , he showed how B ell Laboratories can transmit light impulses through IOO feet of pure glass fiber at a speed of just over 125 nano-seconds or one billionth of a second 5 # i^uite frankly, that is not near fast enough , we need 80-85 nanoseconds or 170.000.000 miles per second to meet the needs of increased services,” Haehnel said Because Be ll was enjoined by law from m arketing goods other than telephones and telephonic services, a new 12-ounce, solid state television earners developed by Be ll Labs is being produced by Fairchild Instruments Corporation and will probably go on the market early next year, he said FOR ABOUT $2,000 you w ill bi' able to buy a TV cam era no larger than three cigarette packets, he said A color lens will be available for an ad­ ditional $1,200, and a 2 L I pound video recording unit is included Haehnel filmed the audience to demonstrate how the cam era worked Although only 24 such cam eras exist now, they will be mass produced next year, he said. for Asked if any other countries have sought licen­ sing im plementing the new glass-Iaser technology, he said “ Saudi Arabia and Iran have both explored installing the glass fiber system, but there is no decision v et.” Prince in Chicago — U P I T e l e p h o t o Nobel laureate invited to give campus lecture N o b e l l a u r e a t e I l y a P rig o g in e m a y re tu rn to Austin and the U n iv e rsity soon for a temporary visit. U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t Lorene Rogers said Wednes­ d a y s h e has t e l e p h o n e d Prigogine and invited him to give an open lecture on cam ­ pus. Prigogine was receptive to the idea, she said, but need­ ed to work out details in is B r u s s e ls , w h e r e he teacher at the F ree Universi­ ty of Brussels. Prigogine is not scheduled to return to his duties at the University until February. “ W e have asked him when he can com e,” Jo y c e Moos, executive assistant to the president, said, “ and w ill coordinate our plans around his schedule.” Hopefully, he can come within the next month,” Moos said His prior commitments and less-than-perfect telephone connections have co m p licated ma t t e r s , she said. the “ When we find out what date he is able to come, we w i l l a l l a n n o u n c e arrangements concerning his v isit.” Moos added » n » n » r i "A RIGHT TO DIE" A Contemporary Jewish Perspective Rabbi Jack Bemporad From Temple Em anu El Dalles will speak at Hillel 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 20 2105 San Antonio y>R » n » n » r r » n LAZAR DERMAN: A TITANIC LEGEND Lazar Berman Claudio Abbado Rachmaninoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 London Symphony Orchestra X M 34540 Lazar Berm an is causing tidal waves of excite­ ment at the piano. All his recordings pulsate with power, and of his latest Rach­ maninoff release, Records and Recording says, Berman gives us romantic piamsm on the grandest possible scale., this is an incomparable performance. .. With it, he pins legend, he be­ comes a part of recording history LAZAR BERMAN: R a c h m a n in o ff C o n c e rto N o, 3 The R e co rd o f the M o n th , the artist o f the year, the p e r fo r ­ m a n c e o f a lifetim e. r LAZAR BIRMAN PLATS BEETHOVEN Sonata Oil V Au , *»««* Sonata 00 31 Nu sr III II IN N M>\\| \s p Min.* I »|' t i in* it COLUMBIA CLASSICS V3 off thru Sat. 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Northcross, Westgate Malls P a g e IO □ TH E DAILY TEXA N □ T h u rs d a y , O c t o b e r 20, 1977 Professor’s duties include council Besides hi* duties a* a University mathem atic* professor, Dr R H Bing also *IU on the governing board of the National Research Council, a 17- member ad­ ministrative body which oversees research on government sponsored proposals The National Researc h Council condo* Is studies for the federal government and for public service organisations Bing said "Congress wants to get scientific answers to certain matters We re the natural group lo whom it turns for advice '* As a member of the governing board Bing said be attends monthly meetings to der ade which projects the council will accept "Members of the governing board themselves will probably not be making the studies." said It has the machinery by which it can pick people to Bing do those* studies Once the project is chosen, the council considers who would do the best job researching the problem Bing said Tin* briard consists of members from the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Krigineer- ing and the Institute of Medicine Bing represents the National Academy o f Science where he also serves as a rounded council member group on the governing board,” he said ' i t s important to get a well One project sponsored by the council concerned con­ tributors to the world s food supply, Bing said Although successful, the* project became a battle ground where un­ derdevelop*^ countries blamed larger nations for ignoring the problem The board needs to consider all angles like this when taking on a project Bing said Besides overseeing projects, the board also reviews progr ess rejKirts on the on going research of its many p ro je< Is Bing came to the University in 1973 as a professor in topology H i »■ one of the first University professors to be elected to serve on the board Business changed by opinion—Scott Public sentiment notorious is the real owner in ly fickle the business world today, a fo rm e r U n iv e rs ity student who now is < hairman of the said board of Tenner o Wednesday Im in society and W illia m E S c o tt said changes in Am erica * economic system the 1960s and early during 1970s < a used a s h ift fro m traditional family ownership of companies to a new en- vironm ent of large stock held corporations Sc o tt, a U niversity graduate in geology spoke to graduate business students Not all Am en* ans were fo r­ the tunate enough to enjoy "good life o f the 1940s and 1950s S c o tt s a id , and le a d e rs h ip was A m e ric a n ' doctrine of challenged A public consent now reigns, he said THU BUSINESS sector now is expected to be the "guar the n a tio n *s co n ­ dian of fo r both the public s science and the co rp o ra te w orld s sins. he said ’ "O ur report card is mixed Scott said Social problems like pollution and the energy crisis s till need improvement he said. but the economy, with greater employm ent and in­ come bas done well in recent years The new business environ­ ment calls for a modem set of management rules, Scott said, predic ting that changes are structural .end w ill become th* new norm Many of the rules that guided me in my he c a r e e r a r e said in shambles < a lte rs are going to be shaped m ore by e x te rn a l such as government fore cs legislation Sc ott said, rather than what superiors or higher management expect of young executives SCOTT SAH) P re s id e n t C a rte rs recently announced energy b ill does not satisfy him, although it is a sincere e ffo rt to c ombat the energy problem "P o litics caused our shortage problem There are fa r too many energy experts around today " he said, The* United States w ill be making a grave m istake '' lf it does not develop the abun dant nuclear energy quickly, Scott said A return to coal, because of its pollution and lim ite d supply, would be a step backw ard,” he said Humanities to publish journal (on current lite rary telephone number or address Analecta, the only student and fac ui ty literary magazine at the University, is accepting material for publication The C o lle g e C o u n c il the fourth Humanities is beginning publication of Analecta, and material will be accepted until I Rh- 3 fo r its Idle magazine provides students a chanc e to express their creativity, said Barry Jones, coeditor Prose and poetry are generally submitted, but the staff also encourages short plays and reviews book work) Jones said A standing policy of Analecta is that the «*ditorial staff never alters any work subm itted, but writers are sometimes asked to revise part of the work All work should be submitted on 8 x is ll paper, ami preferred Each piece must be accom ponied by the writer s name, school or college enrolled classification and typewritten work No material submitted anonymously w ill be considered Pseudonyms may be used and names may be omitted from th** published work if requested Prose submissions should be no longer than IO pages Works are welcomed in any language or style, Jones said Guidelines are available, and entries mas be s u b m itte d at G eography B u ild ing 116 or West M all O ffice Building 203 r n SZECHUAN RESTAURANT Chinese & A m erican Food F H I I Drink, I Egg Roll & 2 fried wontons for oath dinner-order Special lunch: only $1.50 3 0 % off for jade jew elry tale OPEN DAILY: 11:30 to 10.00 pm. 3 7 0 4 N. 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MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS 1 4 1 4 „ _ _ _ . 4 0 4 H o r n e l l a s c a v a saO*e al RatK> On the Drag * 1 * 1 1 1 . » h e p p i« i« C e e t t f % y ( . M J M J l l P f * * ' * 1 7 1 * H i.M ..* O m a u * to w J I A TANDY COM PANY M v w H ill. C k w . P R IC E S MAY V A RY AT IN D IV ID U A L ST O W E S u M *** u , , t Radio / h a c k OS ALBIN living Magic milkshake gives energy T h e Da il y T e x a n Food section T h u rs d a y , O ctob er 20, 1977 □ P a g e A l Naura Hayden says that the thing people want most in the whole world is energy “ Not the kind that comes from gas, coal, oil., but personal energy — the kind that keeps our motors running “ than sugar, is the best energy food and according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Handbook No 8. Com­ position of Foods, women need 80 grams daily; men need 70. to People Wee*, Hayden is an actress and television personality, but lately she s becoming a spokeswoman for nutrition Her acting credits include leading roles in the off-Broadway in the musical “ Be Kind forthcoming film “Perils of P.K." Recently, she cut a record album of all-time standards written by women It seem s however, that Hayden has had enough time left over to write a book which she calls “ Everything You’ve Always Wanted To Know About Energy. But Were Too Weak To Ask." To promote it, she s touring the country appearing on television and radio in most of the big cities and She couldn’t have found a better person than herself to promote a book about energy Energy seem s to stream from her pores Like many self-help books, “ Everything You’ve Always Wanted To Know About Energy, But Were Too Weak To Ask’’ has a special selling point - a gim ­ mick This time it’s a recipe for a “magic milkshake" that is guaranteed by the author to change tension into energy. “I hereby guarantee that anyone — anyone in the whole world — who takes this every morning for breakfast will start to feel incredibly great and will begin to have enormous energy and a terrific sense of well-being.” Asked how she can make such a guarantee, she replies, “The same way I can say If you take 16 ounches of vodka on an empty stomach it will kill you.’” High Protein Milkshake The milkshake is made of skimmed milk, safflower oil, sugar substitute, vanilla or maple extract, powdered yeast and granulated lecithin. It contains 58 grams of protein and an abundance of B vitamins. Protein, rather Three people agreed to drink the milkshake for two weeks to find out once and for all if “health nuts" are correct in their claim s that yeast and lecithin hold the secret to energy (Hayden says that when people ask her if she’s a health nut, she replies, “No. Are you a sickness nut?” All three “guinea pigs” reported that the yeast in the drink tasted bad. Comments ranged from “unbearable — I was afraid I’d be sick,” to “not too tasty." Unfor­ tunately, leaving out the yeast would mean omitting most of the protein and B vitamins. Paula Livore. one of the testers, said that she felt much more energetic than she had previous to taking the drink; the other two, Stephen Joiner and Steve Mendel, were indecisive in their reports “ It's kind of hard to go through the day asking yourself. ‘Do I really feel more energetic?’ It’s such a relative thing.” i t seeem s ironic,” she told the committee, “ that very little is ever done to publicize and pinpoint the bad effects of sugar substitutes. There certainly seem s to be a motivation behind this method perpetuating sugar at any cost. “There is also a lot of confusion in children’s minds. They are inundated with TV ads telling them that sugar coated cereals are good for them and they’ll get all the vitamins and nutrition from these kinds of junk foods, but these adds aren’t just misleading, they’re down­ right lies We need courses in every school in America to teach all kids about what vitamins are and why we need them and which foods build strong healthy bodies to play soccer and little league and fuel their brains so they can think mort' clearly and which foods are junk and how they can cause bad grades, mental disorders, weakened muscles and disease ” Hayden testified that the “human energy crisis" is far more of a problem than the shrinking resources of oil, and expressed her disappointment that the present ad­ ministration hasn't recognized this Hayden Testifies Recently, Hayden testified before the Domestic Marketing, Consumer Relations and Nutrition Com­ mittee in Washington She informed the com m ittee that by its very existence, it is a progressive body and should be recognized and publicized as a most important part of Congress “ And sitting alongside of you people as the most critical observer should be the President of the United States to hear this most important series of testimony." Hayden discussed with the congressmen the fact that millions of consumers know nothing about nutrition. She also suggested ways the federal govern­ ment can keep the consumer adequately informed about nutrition — something, she says, it has failed to do in the past. Committee Applauds According to her speech, millions of people are paid to work eight hours a day who are not able to perform more than four or five hours “with their coffee breaks, cigarette breaks, candy bar breaks, sick leave and ac­ cidents costing this country billions of dollars." She ask­ ed all persons in the room to raise their hands if they felt “really super good and full of energy.” “ Energy crisis is more important than the Panama Canal, the economy or any other national problem. I think it should be a top priority in President Carter's next six month in office.’’ she concluded. Hayden's testimony was the only one in the series to get applause from the con­ gressional audience. — T S P Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord Naura Hayden ‘Jugos tropicales’ Simple fruit drinks you can make in your blender Fresh-squeezed orange juice is great, but it’s too much trouble to make; and, besides, to get one glass of juice you have to squeeze a dollar’s worth of oranges. Right? Not quite. If you’ve ever been to South America or Mexico, chances are you’ve sampled the delicious tropical tropicales’’ — “ jugos juices. Maybe you’ve seen the little roadside juice stands where these treats are sold. The vendor’s only equipment is a blender and a knife. With these he can turn a couple of oranges into a delicious glass of pulpy juice. Make your own South of the Border “jugos” using the recipes below. A PP L E (M anzana) G reen, yellow or red, they all make good tasting jugo. Peel an apple and remove the core. Chop it into little pieces and blend it for 30 seconds with milk. You may want to add sugar, but it isn’t necessary. Don’t strain the juice; just drink it and say “ wow!” Substitute water for milk and this becomes an extraor­ dinary drink with rum. APRICOT (Albarlcoque) Try to obtain fresh apricots if they are in season They should be cut, pitted and blended with their skins. As a general rule, use the skin whenever possible, it contains most of the vitamins. Apricot works well with water or milk. AVOCADO (Agaacote) Use a mature fruit and blend it with milk. You will discover a surprising flavor. This is a very nutritious drink and, with vodka, it makes an interesting alternative to a Bloody Mary. BANANA (Guineo) This is an ex­ traspecial treat, and it’s readily available most of the year. Cut the banana up and blend it with milk or water. Try to use black, almost over-ripe bananas, because they are the sweetest when they get this way. CARROT (Zanahoria) Most peoople think that they can’t make carrot juice with a simple blender. But just start the machine whirling with milk and shave in a carrot bit- by-bit w ith a p o tato p e ele r. Sweeten, strain and serve this vitamin-rich drink. A Colombian trick, make a mixture of carrot and orange juice. CHERRY (Cereza) This is one of the rare treats of life. The United States is cherry-fortunate, much so more than South America. Remove the pits, blend with water or milk and enjoy. COCONUT (Coco) Save the milk when you open your coconut. Shave the meat into your blender, using milk or cream. Do not strain this juice. Try freezing in an ice-cube tray and you have a fun dessert treat. Or use coconut milk ice cubes with banana juice. LIME (Limon) You can make limeade with water, but try this — chop your limes and blend them with milk. Blend thoroughly, let­ ting a rich, creamy head build up. It might need sugar if the milk doesn’t remove the bite. Try mix­ ing it with vodka or gin. MANGO ( M a n g o ) O f t e n available in the United States, this fruit is difficult to eat but makes a great juice. Make it with water on­ ly. You will be surprised at the quantity of juice you can obtain from just one mango. A small mango should yield two large glasses of juice when made with the correct amount of water and properly strained. NECTARINE (Nectarine) Half­ apple, half-peach, this crisp fruit is a hybrid wonder. Made with water and a taste of rum this juice really snaps back. It is a good refresher and it also blends nicely with milk. the ORANGE (Naranja) Peel orange, slice it into small pieces and place it in your blender. Even if the orange was juicy, add a little cold water; if it was a dry orange, ju st use m ore w ater. To tell whether an orange is juicy in the grocery store, weigh it in your hand. The heavier the orange in relation to its size, the juicier it is. Blend thoroughly and pour the con­ tents into a strainer if you don’t like pulp in your juice. Sweeten if necessary and add an egg to make it an Orange Julius. PEARS (Para) Take a pear at the peak of ripeness for best results. Remove the core but leave the skin. With water, it is a great light refresher. With milk, obvious­ ly, it is even bettter. Changes your whole world of drinks, right? the that; PAPAYA (Papaya) This delight­ ful fruit contains one of the strongest stomach enzymes known to man and is said to be very good for the digestive tract. But never mind taste is reason enough to try it. Slice your papaya down the middle and remove the caviar-like seeds. Chop it into small pieces and mix with water, not milk. Go lightly on the water and obtain a thick consistency, then freeze and you’ll have a great spoonable d essert, essence of papaya. Add more water, strain and you have the famous South Ame r i c a n cure-al l, Jugo de Papaya. PEACH (Duranzo) This is favorite all over South America. But the United States has much better peaches. In Colombia the peaches are imported from Chile. Take a large Dixie peach, pit, but leave the skin, chopping finely. Add to whirling cream or milk and whip into a foamy froth. You can use it as a topping on desserts or you can drink it if you add more liquid. One large peach should yield two or three glasses of jugo. TANGERINE (Mandarina) This one will really surprise you. Peel, blend, sweeten and use milk. Let it blend for a good two or three minutes. This is a tasty juice that could permanently alter your tangerine eating habits. Be creative and mix juices. Try apple with banana, peach with pear or apricot with apple, lf you can think of a fruit not mentioned above, try and discover a way to turn it into new jugo. But be careful — too much juice in one day is a bad idea — no m atter how good it tastes. Overdoing it can lead to temporary digestion problems. • • • Aa • . t . i -A? T H E ...PAILYJHEXAN □ Thursday/ October 20, 1977 You're Only Minutes Away from SAFEWAY! SAFEWAY S a n A n t o n i o p I - 716 - IN 35 al Braker Lane (NEC) 2 706 • Lamar at Rundberg (SWC) 3 708 • Mesa at Spicewood Springs (SWC) 4 271 • Burnet Road at Whatley (SEC) 5 712 • Airport Boulevard at 5 3 ^ St. (NEC) 6 7 8-711- Lake Austin Boulevard at Exposition (NEC) 9 • 266 • IH 35 at 12th Street (SEC) 10 - 719 • Lamar at Oltorf (SWC) 11 - 701 - Riverside Drive at Royal Crest Drive (NWC) Luling ti 273 • Wheless Lane at Hampton Drive (SEC) 12 • 271 • Ben White Boulevard at Manchaca (SWC) 703 • West 35th Street at Crawford (SEC) 13 - 710 • South First Street at Stassney (NWC) Wine district growers show new optimism • New York Time* BEAUNE, F rance — They are still picking grapes in a few vineyards along the Cote d Or, Burgundy’s wine dis­ trict, but m ost of the paulees — the parties that wind up the harvest — have been held and most of the vendangeurs, the pickers, have gone back to their classroom s and offices "W e never thought w e ’d have anything to c e le b ra te,” said Daniel Senard, a grower in Aloxe Corton, ju st across the autoroute from Beaune “ At the end of August, the grapes were still green and some rot was beginning to appear I didn’t think there would be any crop at all. Then took place. The a m iracle w eather becam e perfect in S ep tem b er and has stayed that way ever since.” LIKE MANY Burgundian grow ers, Senard delayed pick­ ing his grapes for a few days to take advantage of the w arm sun. “ Every extra day in­ c reases the sugar content and lowers the acidity,” he said “ We re m aking up for August now.” Andre Cagey, the m anaging director of the firm of Louis Jadot here, delayed picking in the Jadot vineyards for m ore than a week a fte r alm o st everyone had started “ It paid off,” he said. “ I think we m ay have a good y e a r.” He was cautious, though “ We won t really know what w e ’ve got until the middle of Novem ber when the m alolactic ferm en­ tation has finished We are go­ ing to need th at ferm entation to bring the acid content down ” THE MOST OPTIMISTIC g r o w e r s a r e p r e d i c t i n g a n o th e r v in ta g e lik e 1972 which, in Burgundy, was a very good one with big solid wines that will last. W hether Septem ber and October can really m ake up for the cold rainy sum m er is questionable. Most of the producers here would be grateful for a norm al year, not great and not poor. Production should be good — B u r g u n d y w a s n o t devastated by the frosts that wiped out m ost of the crops in the w estern Loire and half of the crop in Bordeaux. In B e a u jo la is , 80 m ile s south of here, the picking also has been late. The crop size looks excellent — up 20 per cent from last year, but quali­ ty is definitely down. Good wines, but not in the class of 1976, which w as one of the best O N E E F F E C T o f t h e peculiar sum m er in F rance will be a change in the date for the arriv al of the beaujolais n o u v e a u . N o r m a l l y , t h e I n s t i t u t e N a t i o n a l d e s Appellations Controlee, which controls such things sets a m inim um deadline of Nov. 15 for the release of this faddish young wine. This y ear, with the grapes still being picked this week, there is no possible way the wine can be honestly ferm ented and ready to sell by the middle of next month There has been talk here of 15 d a te , but som e a Dec buyers would like to see the thing forgotten. The whole nouveau is not very good wine; it goes bad very rapidly,* is o v e r p r i c e d . - a n d M o re o v e r, th e b e a u jo la is! nouveau shipped overseas is; often “ fixed” to m ake sure it* arrives in drinkable condition I; Drinkable, yes; fresh, young Beaujolais, no. i t In th e S a u te rn e -B a rs a c - region, the poor sum m er took \ toll. The w arm autum n- its helped but w hether there will I be enough w arm th in the days I ahead to produce the fam o u s; I is doubtful.-; o u rritire noble Som e of the m ost fam ous! * properties, including Chateau*. d ’Yquem, have indicated that! there probably will not be a! 1977 vintage, at least not for them. IN THE MEDOC and the G raves and in St. Em ilion and Pom erol, the vintage is over, except for a few rows of vines here and there. Pom erol was d e v a s ta te d by th e sp rin g frosts The quantity is less than 20 p er cent of norm al. In St. Emilion, properties facing the south fared b etter than those facing north. Chateaus such as B elair and Canon, which face north, had sm all, indifferent crops. Chateau Le G affeliere, which faces south, had a fairly good crop How the poor consum er is supposed to figure this out is a m ystery but th a t’s the way it is in bad years. In the G raves, the reds cam e off fairly well. Jean D elm as at Chateau Haut ! Brion was looking for a t least * I an a v e ra g e y e a r, although q u a n t i t y w o u l d b e of f drastically. The whites did *.! less well, which is a hardship on m o s t G r a v e g r o w e r s ! * b e c a u s e , l i t t l e ; * G raves w hite is consumed in*; the United States, large q u a n -! * to ;! tities of England and to other coun-*! tries on the continent. it a re shipped a l t h o u g h ACCORDING TO Al exi s Lichine, who owns Chateau ’ ! Prieure-Lichine in Cantenac, near M argaux, the Medoc, the vast rolling plain north of Bordeaux, fared better than any other wine-producing part of the Bordeaux region. “ The sun h a s n ’t stopped shining since the beginning of Septem ber, he said, “ except for a day or two of rain, which we needed anyw ay.” that Even so, the alcohol content of the wine. which gives it its strength and durability, was low and acid content was high. The wine will have to be cap- ! tilized, is, dosed with I sugar. Captilization is legal in both Bordeaux and Burgundy - and there a re few years when it the is not done. S till, grow ers look for years when the sun alone is sufficient to t h a t p r o d u c e becom es alcohol in ferm enta- - tion. t h e s u g a r Leek growing tradition thrives in British Isles c New York Times ASHINGTON, England - John Routledge likes to eat raw leeks, boiled leeks, fried leeks, leeks cooked in a broth Most of all, he likes to grow leeks. In the last 40 years, Routledge has won m ore than 30 leek co m p e titio n s and, from his w allet, will gladly produce his ’’c e rtific a te ” — ta tte re d new spaper clippings — to prove it. At 79. however, the retired m iner has com e to the end of his leek-growing days Now Routledge judges other men s leeks, and he is disappointed by what he sees “ In this coun­ tryside, there s not the grow­ ing of leeks there used to be.” he lam ented recently. TO AN O U T S I D E R , however, the homely leek — a r e l a t i v e of t h e on i on — appears to be a ruling passion in the coal-mining counties of N orthum berland and Durham in N ortheast England The leek is actually the symbol of Wales, but Howard Rogers, another retired m iner-tum ed- leek-judge, boasted that “ our leeks m ake the Welsh leeks look like scallions.” The tradition of leek grow­ ing has been fostered over the s c o r e s of d e c a d e s by w o r k i n g m e n ’ s c l u b s , in the th e m se lv e s founded previous century as m eeting places for each a re a 's m iners and shipyard workers. The clubs c a te r to m em b ers’ in­ te re sts with snooker tables, pigeon racing and strong ale. IN ASHINGTON, a dreary colliery town 20 m iles north of N ew castle, m em bers of the U niversal Social Club recently subjected their leeks to the scrutiny of judges Routledge and Rogers. “ A good, clean leek was Routledges's goal; Rogers, a m ore fanciful type, declared that he was looking for "th e biggest and the bon­ n ie st.” texture The Each contestant entered a set of three leeks, which had to be as uniform as possible, be a glossy white and possess a silky three leeks w ere m easured in c ir­ cum ference and length — the distance from the bottom to the “ button “ w here the green leaves s ta rt to em erge — to calculate total volume The Ashington record was set in 1948 by Jim m y Eke with 236 cubic inches of solid leek the The culm ination of the leek shows was the traditional boiling of the leeks, and lesser vegetables, into a rich broth. There a re only a handful of women am ong the Univer- sa l's 1,400 m em bers, and they are usually w elcom e neither on the club s com m ittee nor in its bar Thu^day^O ctober 20, 1977 D T H E D A 1 L Y T EX A N □ Page A3 Is Your Food Chunk Out of Your Budget? Pollsters tell us that inflation is a shopper’s #1 concern. On the heartening side, they go on to say that your answer to keeping prices down is ‘‘competition in the marketplace '. W e think you’re right. So this ad is about what we’re doing to fight inflation, and how w e’ve tried to reduce your food bill, ever since 1963. Eagle sets the record straight. W e make only 1.3% net profit. I hat’s only 13.IPPY c R E A M Y OR r hunky... 18 OZ JAI' .97 „ I- DLUE D O N N E Y M A R G A R IN E 16 QI CIN AI r JO L L Y TIM E P O P C O R N A r t iiO V 3 2 0 / D A G . 5 / _ _ c _ I > e l i c a t e s < o » n " g " SPINACH H,GH ,N ,R O N ..........0UNCH • ^ < ^ ^ ' tST U FFED C A D D A G E . _ _ 0 ftttN ^ £ APPLE CIDER l a d y d e • 28 O I ar; 1 .99 em u ™ Copynqhf* 19 //byiuckV SfW« kK AllftghnRw^o art dscounr*d wmrpt on govwnrnienr comroH*d Sot*-, Kjf P' ** Prof pct tort Policy ^ u o r c p u c e * ’ o s c a r M A Y E R s m o k ie l i n k ^ 4 2 A M E R IC A N C H FF S F 7^7(1 T I O S C A R M A Y E R D O L O G N A ii ICED SVAAlfnii vt*, , 1 2 0 / PKG I I *> I . I D U A N J O U P E A R S W MO I PNM* (AUNG I A B r c D O i i C r D i u r r c LA K vat P O M tG R A N T E S 12 oz PKG . 9 9 DtlXACY n r r \ r q a DCC 1 8 . 2 9 O Q w - A T ^ . 4 9 , ^ 2 8 9 - ™ £ !r S H A R P C H E D D A R C H E E S E ' 10 ,/acK 1 . 4 6 ...what discount is all about. Facie G uarantees t h e a,e 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.rn.-7 p.m. Sun. " ,0' ,0 “ ' “ u ------------------ 5555 LAMAR BLVD. ^ ^ r n , ™ ' * ° aV AT KOENIG LANE * ^ 1977 P a g e A4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u rsd ay, O ctober 20, 1977 Mysterious tequila no longer feared At one time, the word "tequila ’ conjured up visions of fiery intoxication and unreined passions for civilized Scotch and bourbon drinkers Tequila was that strange spirit that Mexico exported with a worm in the bottle it was a hallucination, convulsion-causing drink Indians, it was said, used it in secret rituals along with Mexico’s many other hallucinogenic plants. Flavor'’ It was supposed to taste like lighter fluid Now that tequila is fashionable, people are learning to make cocktails and cook with it On U S. college campuses in 1973, tequila sales increased 70 per cent. The liquor industry says that the tequila business hasn’t been the same since Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones announced Tequila Sunrise their favorite drink in 1972 THE MEXICAN AGAVE PLANT, also called the century plant, provides the juice that, fermented, becomes tequila The agave is called the "century plant" because of a mistaken belief that it blooms every IOO years Actually, most agaves bloom every eight to 12 years. There are more than 400 species of agave, and tequila only can be made from one — the species Tequilana Weber, blue variety Mezcal is also made from agave Some brands of bottled mez­ cal put the infamous worm in the bottom - for no other reason than tradition — that the worm spends his entire life in the agave plant, so he deserves to be buried in m ezcal." The worm is not put in tequila, however All tequila is mezcal, but all mez­ cal is not tequila, because mezcal comes from the agave plant; but tequila only comes from one species of the plant TEQUILA CAN ABSORB AND HEIGHTEN flavors of food and drinks, but at the same time casts its own essence. Of course true connoisseurs drink it "neat” or straight. There s a proper way to drink tequila neat with salt and lime. Here’s a version of it Moisten thumb base and dip it in salt. Take a small glass of tequila between thumb and forefinger, holding wedge of lime between forefinger and middle finger Lick salt, down te­ quila and bite lime in one resolute gesture. Here s the recipe for the original Tequila Sunrise Shake these ingredients together and serve in a tall glass of ice: one and one-half ounces of tequila, one-half ounce lime juice, three ounces orange juice, one-half ounce grenadine. Make a m argarita in a beer mug with four ounces white te­ quila, one and one-half ounces triple sec and three ounces fresh lime or lemon juice Put ingredients into a thoroughly chilled 12- ounce beer mug and fill with ice. FOR 124 CUPS OF AZTEC PUNCH, pour the following in­ gredients into a large punch bowl; one gallon tequila, juice of 12 lemons, four (16-ounce) cans grapefruit juice, two quarts strong tea. one and one-half teaspoons cinnammon and one and one- half ounces bitters. Chill in refrigerator for two hours. Spanish gourmets use tequila in recipes for chili, barbeque sauce, baked fish, grilled hamburger, meatballs, baked chicken and peach or mango desserts. Peaches of the Blushing Mayahuel is a dessert dish named in homage to the goddess of tequila TO MAKE PEACHES OF THE BLUSHING Mayahuel, you’ll need: one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon granulated sugar, two ripe peaches or nectarines (canned or fresh), one tables­ poon currant or raspberry jelly, one (18-ounce) can mangoes (drained), one-fourth cup tequila, one-half cup whipped cream and one tablespoon slivered almonds. It can also be served with vanilla ice cream instead of whipped cream. Put a wide pan or chafing dish over medium heat. (A frying pan will do.) In the pan melt the butter and add sugar. When the sugar is dissolved, put the peach halves in the pan and spoon the syrup over them to glaze. Add the jelly and mangoes. Braise the fruit for a moment over low heat. Add the tequila to the pan and ignite To serve, put one or two peach halves and some mangoes on each dessert plate and spoon over some of the sauce. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with almonds. You can also spoon fruit and sauce over vanilla ice cream . Consumer information available through mail Consumers should take advantage of governm ent serv ic es The fed eral government is the largest publisher in the nation Write the Consumer Infor­ mation Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009 and request the "Consumer Catalogue " The catalogue lists more than 250 selected federal publications of consumer in­ terest — most of which are free Some of the topics include "Keeping Records; What to Discard, What to Save." "What To Do in Automobile Em ergencies," and "Getting Your Money's Worth in Foods " Don t run up a huge phone bill calling Mom to ask, "How long can I keep eggs in the refrigerator?” or "How do I get these wine stains out of my shirt?" The Travis County extension agent for home economics is available from 8 a m. to 5 p m . w e e k d a y s to a n s w e r y o u r questions. Call 478-4681. In the last decade, the Buyer’s Bill of Rights has become something of a way of life in this country. These rights in­ clude information, choice, safety and the right to have complaints satisfac­ torily resolved But without knowing which federal departm ent or agency can help, how can you obtain service? The "Guide to Federal Consumer Ser­ vices” is published by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. R can prove useful in dealing with the government and lists more than 3D areas from "Credit-Finance" to "Train Travel." Order the guide from the Con­ sumer Information Center in Pueblo, Colo, at the above address. Will divorce rage lead to matriarchal By ANATOLIC BROYARD • New York Time* It I been raining In Connecticut and all our friend* a rr divorcing We re worried, my wife and I. We don't want to be stick* in the mud, the only married person* In It s a troubling situation from many angles Ecological­ ly, for example, all these divorce* could spell dis­ aster With everyone pulling up roots, the whole area may wash away the neighborhood The husbands will leave, of course, and the wives stay behind With mixed feelings. I imagine a m atriarchal society, myself the only man Will I be popular or a pariah, the Urge! of their bitterness * What will this do to our dinner par ties’’ I see an immensely long table lined with women, stretching into the distance like a de Chirico vista How will they re a d to being alone, all these divorced women? Will they roam the fields and roads in packs, or hide, like Gothic heroines, behind locked doors and drawn shades7 Perhaps they'll become androgynous, independent, a new breed we won t know what to do with And the husbands who are fleeing to New York City, how will they m anage’’ Will they frequent massage parlors, lurk in Central Park? I see them joining athletic clubs, sitting in the men s bar after 57 games of squash, staring into their drinks with lost eyes Maybe, my wife says, w e’re being too pessimistic She paints a more sanguine picture the women learning belly dancing, studying semiotics at the New School, holding self help clinics, enjoying their sisterhood The men will write novels, quit their suffocating careers, take karate lessons They'll wrestle nude in their Greenwich Village studios, like Gerald and Birkln in "Women in Love," reaffirm their atavistic ties, their bonding instincts They'll play volleyball in Washington Square to the beat of con­ ga drums But the children, what about the children0 At night, on the wind, we will hear the sound of their crying I will be a big brother or foster father to 50 boys — do I have enough masculinity to go around0 Not necessary, my wife says. Children are so plastic. They can adapt to anything In a world where we are all alienated, what s one parent more or less0 Feeling that there is no longer any reason to be polite, that in fact it s gone out of style, we con­ front our friends who are divorcing "What seems to be the m atter0” Accusations burst out like abscesses, we are spattered with the symp­ tomatology of m arriage in the '70s "She refuses to develop a backhand ” "He only likes to make love in the swimming pool ” "She sneers at mv d riv in g ." "H e begins all his sentences with hopefully.’" "She won’t quit shav­ ing her arm pits ” "His hips are too wide." "She flirts with the dog ” "He hates foreign film s," Their problems do not seem insurmountable, we suggest, but they disagree. They’re divorcing. “Our evenings lack prom ise," a husband says, quoting a Donald B a rte lm e story. "We doubled loneliness by m arrying," his wife says, our quoting Jean Cocteau. "The heaviest object in the world is the body of the woman one has ceased to love, the husband says, quoting Vauvenargues. "Every man is an island entire in himself," his wife says, paraphrasing John Donne. They moved out to Connecticut, these couples, to get away from the noise and dirt of the city and now they have discovered the noise and dirt of the self, so they are divorcing They want to unlearn all the lessons, to be new again to someone. "Will you still love us?" they ask. "Of course," we answer. "We will always love you, together or society?* apart, now and forever.” At night, in bed, we talk about it, my wife and I. Can we really salvage one? We go over the couples, one by one. Marcus is so manic. Without K ate’s silences to soak him up and soften his edges, he ll be like a dentist’s drill. And if he isn’t there, what will we say to her? Alison is as depen­ dent as a newborn baby: unless Saul is at her sid f, she ll want to sit in our laps. And if he isn’t fathering her, he’ll start on us. Hilary has all the money: when she divorces Jules, she’ll be too rich for us and he ll be too poor. Andrew and Liza are both so sexy: once they separate, nobody will be safe with either of them. In every case, the answer is the same: united they stand, divided they fall into the impossible category We look at each other, the last married couple in Connecticut with wild surmise. The thing we have always dreaded and desired has finally come about. We are alone together. Prader-Willi eating syndrome difficult to control, diagnose A fifth g ra d e r finds one d o ien pumpkin pies left cooling In his school s home economics room and consumes them all A & year-old boy eats all of his big sister's l amp Fire Girl candy — 8 pounds worth Another child, age 7, Is denied entrance to her school cafeteria when she ‘can't help' eating food from garbage cans or from her friends trays These aren't eases of simple overeating These children are victim s of the Prader-Willi syndrome, sometimes call­ ed the "eating disease " Only a few experts are studying this rare central nervous system disorder They have found it to be a many-faceted disturbance whose main symptoms In­ clude very mild mental retardation, shortness of stature, poor muscle coor­ dination and tone, small hands and feet, and of course, increasing obesity. When slimmed down. Prader-Willi youngsters are almost always attrac­ tiv e and h av e s tra n g e ly s im ila r features A group of " P W s' might be taken for members of the sam e family There is no cure, and the only way to control the victims insatiable appetites is to separate them from temptation A teenage P W" locked hts mother out of the house and ate everything in the Kitchen, even dog food and pancake batter Parents learn to put locks on refrigerators and pantries and to tell neighbors not to give food to the child — no m atter how often he begs. Specialists hope that with physical and mental therapy, young victims can face their problems head on lf they can't, as adult sufferers they might easily become food addicts who steal to support their habits — until they die of obesity-related illnesses or end up in In­ stitutions Prader-Willi v ictim s seldom have in­ digestion in spite of the fact that they might eat anything from frozen raw hamburger meat to a rotten apple found in the street The condition was first described in the Swiss doctors Andrea 1956 by Prader. Nemrich Willi. Alexis Labhart and Guido Fancom But it was such a medical rarity that until the 1970s few doctors knew of its existence Experts at the Child Development annd Mental Retardation Center at the University of Washington in Seattle believe the syndrome has been under­ diagnosed Sometimes victims have the disease until their teens before an alert physician diagnoses it Infants are lethargic babies with little they reach the appetite But when to d d le r s ta g e they s t a r t e a tin g voraciously Most parents are so reliev­ ed to find their child is finally eating healthily that before they know it. their offspring has grown obese At this point, it seems, early detection and no-sugar, low-carbohydrate, high- protein nutrition will lessen retardation Parents say that with the controled d ie ts , i r e m aking achievements they were not told to ex­ pect th e ir ch ild re n Breakfast supplies needed protein, vitamins T h e r e s p ro b a b ly no p o in t in preaching the old "eat breakfast" aer mon We all know th at skipping breakfast is a bad idea that often results in mid morning blahs Most of us feel good if we can just get dressed and out of the house in time But. breakfast really should supply one-fourth of your protein and vitamin requirem ents If the idea of eating early in the morning doesn't appeal to your sensitive stomach, maybe you’re just tired of the same old things to eat Plain cereal is pretty boring, especial­ ly if your mother fed it to you every morning when you were little Pam per top your wheaties with yourself — q u ic k -th a w fro zen s tr a w b e r r ie s , (thawed, of raspberries or peaches course). Chances are. if you have fresh fruit to look forward to. you’ll find time to eat your morning cereal Always k eep som e th e refrigerator th aw e d fr u it in You might be surprised at the selec­ tion of frozen fresh fruit at the grocery- s t o r e Y o u ’ll fin d b l u e b e r r i e s , blackberries and other berries hard to get fresh all year long .And don't forget the old standby — bananas I I Jump starting hazardous Wrong procedure can cause explosion Sooner or later most drivers are faced with a "dead" vehicle battery. Most motorists will attempt to start their cars with a pair of jumper cables to borrow power from the battery of another car. How should jumper cables be attached? What precautions should be taken to assure safety? Are there any special "do’s” and "dooTs?" Im p rop er jum p sta r tin g or carelessness around a battery can be hazardous to the motorist and can cause damage to the vehicle’s elec­ trical system One of the hazards in­ volved is the possibility of a battery explosion that can damage eyes or skin The first rote for proper jump star­ ting is to follow the directions given m the owner's manual for that par­ ticular make model year — that is. for the vehicle with the rundown battery. Position the c a rs so th at the jumper cables will reach both batteries, but do not allow the vehicles to touch, lf they touch, they will be "grounded." one with the other, lf certain differences exist in the wiring of the two vehicles, jump starting them white touching could be hazardous. Put the gearshift or gear selector of each car in PARK (for cars with autom atic transm issions) or in NEUTRAL (for cars with manual transmissions). Apply the parking brakes and shut off all accessories in both cars. Keep sparks and flame away from batteries and don’t smoke. Some owners have been injured while jump starting their veh icles from a careless electrical contact with rings, metal watch bands, etc. It is wise to remove these when working with any electrical system or the vehicle battery. For protective reasons, the use of goggles or eye glasses is a wise precaution. Make sure both cars have the same battery voltage—usually 12 volts. If both batteries are not of the same voltage, do not attempt to jump start Generally, the battery voltage can be determined by the number of vent openings on the battery: ft-volt batteries have 3 vent openings; 12- voit have six Some of the more modern 12-volt batteries have no vent openings lf in doubt about your battery voltage, consult your owner’s manual. On jumper cables, cable clamps, battery terminals, or battery cases, POSITIVE connections are identified by a red color, “+." "P" or "POS " NEGATIVE connections are iden­ tified by a Mack color. "N" or "NEO." Connect one end of the POSITIVE jumper cable to the POSITIVE battery terminal of one car. and the other end of the POSITIVE cable to the POSITIVE battery terminal of th e o t h e r c a r . C o n n e c t t h e NEGATIVE jumper cable to the NEGATIVE battery terminal of the car with the good battery, and the other end of the NEGATIVE cable to the NEGATIVE battery terminal of the car with the discharged battery. I Start the car with the good battery; then start the car with the discharged battery. Disconnect the negative jumper cable first; then disconnect the positive cable. Whim j removing jumper cables be careful of moving engine components such as belts and fans. Use extreme caution when connec- 3 ting or removing jumper cables. J Grasp the cables by the insulated I handles — never by the bare metal # ends. Don’t let your head get too J dose to the battery when connecting . jumper cables. If battery acid comes in contact wiith your eyes, flush them immediately with water and * get medical help promptly. If it gets on your skin, flush it with large quan­ tities of water. Battery explosions occur rarely. * But they do happen. If you take the » above precautions you'll increase the safety factor by a large margin Catnip eases tension Herbal tea good for humans, too You can grow enough catnip to make your kitty merry all year long The leaves hold an aroma that will captivate any cat. They give off a pungent, minty odor when scratched or rubbed that is caused by the chemical nepetalactone Most veterinarians call the c a t’s reaction to catnip a “ pleasant d eliriu m .” Cats generally limit their intake; so you don’t have to worry junky.” [about creating a “ catnip- To grow a batch of catnip, get some pots and soil, sandy soil is okay. Buy catnip seeds wherever large selections of seeds are sold. Fill pots up to within one inch from the top. Drop six or seven seeds in and press them lightly into the soil. Moisten the soil well, with a spray bottle if possible, and cover pots with clear plastic. Put pots in a dark room where the tem perature is between 65 and 75 degrees. Green sprouts will appear in IO to 20 days. Place plants in the sun and water them when they get dry. When leaves get the dime-sized (in one to two they are ready to months) present to your pet. Crush a leaf and let your cat sniff it. He ll be a sm itten kitten. He ll soon learn to nip the leaves on his own. But as long as the plant is grown un­ disturbed, it is not likely to be approached by cats (unless you have a pet that just likes to mess with houseplants.) You can dry the leaves in a dark spot away from artificial heat and use them to stuff fabric pouches Don't stuff the pouches until the leaves are brownish-green and crumble The Greeks and Romans knew of catnip and grew it for their pets But in the 15th Cen­ tury catnip was used to season soups and stews. Legend is that chewing the roots will give one courage; chewing the l e a v e s w ill m a k e o n e quarrelsome This is strange, because catnip tea is known for its soothing effects It was once used to relieve colds, fever, hysteria, headaches and nightmares Before the introduction of Chinese tea in Europe. Catnip tea was a pop­ u la r b e v e ra g e . P ilg rim s brought it to America and in­ troduced it to the Indians Catnip is a somewhat untidy looking shrub that grows to a height of about three feet But you can pinch it back if you wish It has heart-shaped leaves that are scalloped and covered with a velvety down. Its square stem s identify it as a member of the mint family Catnip tea contains healthy amounts of vitamins A and C. To make it. simply pour a cup of boiling water over a teas­ poon of dried, crushed leaves and allow it to steep for a few minutes Bottled water tastes better than municipal supply People worry about the purity of tap water. Fearing health hazards as a result of low quality standards, they rush out to buy bottl­ ed water Is bottled water more likely to be free of chemicals or bacteria feared to con­ taminate municipal water supplies? The truth is. bottled water isn t necessarily any purer than tap water. Both must meet similar purity regulations. Ninety per cent of bottled water companies in the United States belong the American Bottled W ater Association (ABWA); so if you are buying it, check for the ABWA insignia on the label. to What good is bottled water if it isn’t any purer than tap water? Many people drink it or use it in cooking for the flavor. It goes through more processes than tap water to achieve a more uniform mineral content and better flavor. But it doesn’t necessarily come from a natural well, or spring — it can be drawn directly from public water supply. The ABWA lists four types of bottled water. Purified or processed water may come from a well, a spring or from public water supply. It has a specially adjusted mineral content taste. M anufacturers control which for minerals are added to the water and only add those that improve the flavor Flouridated water includes flourides to prevent tooth decay. It can come from any source Spring or well water is natural water th at’s purified for drinking Distilled water is most often tap water with most minerals and trace elements removed. It tastes remarkably bland and is used for industrial purposes and for filling batteries and steam irons Only you can decide whether buying bottled water is worth it to your taste buds Forget about any health benefits, unless municipal water supplies have been jeopardized Most people who drink bottled water say that hav­ ing such great tasting water around entices them to drink more water and less car­ bonated beverages and tea In the northeastern part of the United States, bottled water is served in restaurants. Perrier is the name of a naturally carbonated mineral water that sells for as much as 70 cents a glass, even in medium-priced New York restaurants. It acquires its natural ca r­ bonation as it seeps up through layers of rock and soil. T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 20, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P aip e AS Students can eat little m with I money well o n ^ ^ ^ M budget If you have the right recipes, and can follow simple instructions, you can prepare great meals no matter how cramped for time or money you might be. Below are some of the ' right recipes ’ VEAL PARMIGIANA takes about SO minutes to make. You'll need: one-half cup dried bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one egg, three veal cutlets cut about one-fourth inch thick, two tablespoons butter or margarine, one-half teaspoon sugar, eight ounces marinara sauce, four ounces of mozzarella cheese and one-fourth cup of Parmesan cheese. On waxed paper, combine bread crumbs, salt and pepper In pie plate with fork, beat egg lightly. Dip veal cutlets in egg then in bread-crumb mixture; repeat to coat each piece twice. In 12-inch skillet over medium- high heat, in hot butter or margarine, fry veal cutlets, until browned on both sides, about IO minutes. Meanwhile, in a small bowl, combine sugar and marinara sauce; spoon some sauce over cadi cutlet; top each with mozzarella and sprinkle with Parmesan chheese. Reduce heat to low; cover and cook until cheese is melted, about five minutes. AND B E E F C H E E S E FOLDOVER is m a de with refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls — the kind that come in a can. Make sure you get crescent rolls and not biscuits. Foldovers take about 40 minutes to make. You’ll need: one pound ground beef, one-fourth cup chopped onion, three-fourth cup barbecue sauce, six slices American cheese, two (eight ounce) cans refrigerated crescent dinner rolls, two teaspoons toasted sesame seeds (optional). Brown meat and onion; drain. Stir in barbecue sauce; set aside. Heat oven to SIS degrees Unroll crescent dough into four long rectangles on ungreased cookie sheet. Overlap long sides; firmly press per­ forations and edges to seal Pat to form IS x 13-inch rectangle. Spread meat mixture lengthwise, in a four- inch wide strip, down center of dough to within one inch of ends. Top meat with cheese slices. Fold shorter sides of dough one inch over filling. Bring long sides of dough rectangle over filling, overlapping edges; pinch edge to seal. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Bake at 37S degrees for 20 to 2S minutes or until golden brown. Let stand five minutes before serving. Makes six servings. BARBEQUE CUBED STEAKS take only 20 minutes to make. You’ll need: two beef cubed steaks, two tablespoons flour, three tablespoons salad oil, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-third cup chili sauce or catsup, one tablespoon lemon Juice, one teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon Worcestershire. On waxed paper, coat cubed steaks with flour. In 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat, in hot salad oil, cook steaks until browned on both sides, place on warm platter; sprinkle with salt. For barbeque sauce, to drippings left In skillet, add chUi sauce or cat­ sup and remaining ingredients; heat. Spoon barbecue sauce over steaks. Makes two servings. QUICHE LORRAINE is easy to make in less than an hour if you use a ready-made pie crust available in most grocery stores. You’ll need one eight ounce package of sliced bacon (diced), one-fourth pound of Swiss cheese (shredded), one (nine- inch) unbaked piecrust, three eggs, one and one-half cups half-and-half, one-half teaspoon salt, dash ground nutmeg. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In IO* inch skillet over medium-low heat, cook bacon until browned. With slotted spoon, remove bacon to drain on paper towels. Sprinkle cheese and half of bacon in pie crust. In medium bowl, with wire whisk or fork, beat eggs; stir in half- and- half, salt and nutmeg. Pour into piecrust Bake 15 minutes. Turn oven control to 325 degrees and bake 20 minutes longer or until set. Gar­ nish with remaining bacon. FRANK-FILLED CRESCENTS won t take more than SO minutes of your time to prepare. Preheat oven to 375 degrees Separate dough from one eight-ounce package refrigerted crescent rolls into triangles. Split eight frankfurters almost but not quite through, cut each of two Ched­ dar cheese slices into four strips; tuck one strip into each frank. Lay frank on wide end of each triangle; roll up Place on ungreased cookie sheet, cheese-side up. Bake IO to 15 minutes. Makes eight crescents. MINI-PIZZAS take about 15 minutes You will need one (eight ounce) package re fr ige rat or biscuits, one (six ounce) can tomato paste, one tablespoon water, one teaspoon oregano, one small onion (optional) finely chopped, and one cup shredded or finely chopped cheese. Roll out or pat biscuits into four- inch circles on a greased baking pan. Mix tomato paste, water and oregano. Cover biscuits with mix­ ture Sprinkle with onion (if used) and cheese. Bake at 425 degrees about eight or nine minutes until lightly browned. Quickly loosen piz­ zas from pan. Television Theatre Movies Art Dance Books Reviews ■ n a t e s arte and entertainment im plem ent to The Daily Texan 1 line days I I J I I 13 I i dollar The Daily Texan ii f I iissi I iu d s Come by TSP Bldg. R o o m 3 .2 0 0 a n d place your U nclassified A d students only prepaid no refunds 25th & Whitis I I I I I I I ii I i t ii ii ii I III I ii I I I t i . E v e r y t h in g Y o u ’ve A lw a y s W a n te d to Knows A b o u t B u t W ere l o o W e a k to A s k Nauru HUudU-n The 3 u th o r secret r e v * a ls h e r recipe tor the DYNAMITE MILKSHAKE cfi* .*a\Ytc t e'• * d u l l s I II .1 h i e ) u l t i l l (Htlyesler m id St) < orion S i a -s s XI Storage Chest O l e , i t f o r ( . . v s b lanket*, et* 2 V \ i : t s i I Storage Chest S t / e 3 5 \ 1 8 s n h t s t i n d e r t in * t v d O ur P r i c e P r o t e c t i o n Policy guarantees these prices to be effec­ tive from Thursday, October 20, through Wednesday, October 26, 1977. 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. IO a.rn.-7 p.m. Sun. 5 5 5 5 N o r t h L a m a r B l v d . a n d K o e n i g L a n e P age A6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 20, 1977 IU . STUDENTS ON H E B.'S W INNING T E A M ARE U.T. PEOPLE TOO! Your fellow students invite you to "H O O K E M " over to H.E.B. for all your shopping needs at H.E.B.'s low, low prices. BAKE AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 2400 S. CONGRESS AND 221S E. RIVERSIDE ST EAKH O U SE R o u n d S te a k Pound FRESH GROUND B E E F Pound RANCH COUNTRY Sliced B acon 12 oz. Package BAN Q U ET FROZEN C o o k in B a g s * ASSORTED VARIETIES 4 5 oz. Size Juice VILLAGE PARK 6 Ounce Can Totino Frozen Assorted 10 inch H.E.B. C o n e y B u n s package of 8 DEL MONTE C A T S U P 32 oz. Bottle RO YAL M A ID Y o g u r t ASSORTED FLAVORS 8 oz. Carton 6607 IN 35 SOUTH AU ST IN T I R A * DOUBLE EXPRESS CHECK STAND ALWAYS OPEN Gallon reg. $3.75 Limit 2 please FACIAL TISSUE P U F F S W hite or color* Box of 200 p f I Cts GOOD IO 5*M0 13 IN AUSTIN TAYLO*. *O U N 0 ROCK GEORGETOWN S IG QIN H IW BaAU NFtlS A LOCKHART are LOUI prices! MUI ! ItlllMHII! YANKEES II II HI I I I I' I I IHi it ll l m u s t a r d 1977 WORLD '»*.__ CHAMPS VCJ2 III ll sp o rts Preseason ratings disregarded by Horns Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ Page ll T H E D A ILY T E X A N By JLM LEFKO Sports Reporter D esp ite co n secu tiv e vic­ to r ie s o v e r h ig h ly to u te d team s in the last two weeks, Texas is still listed in second place in the weekly UPI poll gaming no ground on No. I Michigan this week. in But a fte r preseason predic­ tions put Texas in the fourth spot the Southwest Con­ ference, surely the national r a n k in g s n u b s h o u ld be som ething to look at as a bit of irony. At least several Horns feel that way now "T he last seven years Dave (editor of Texas Campbell F o o tb all, and a renow ned p r o g n o s tic a to r ) h as been wrong six tim e s ," R ussell Erxleben, outspoken kicker, says. "I was glad we were ranked low in the early going Now we are sure surprising a lot of them ." A P P A R E N T L Y T H E players did not let the early picks affect them too much, and G ralyn W yatt a ttrib u te s a lot of to co ach F re d Akers. this We knew that Coach Akers could bring us back." the Tex­ arkana senior says "W e had the ability to have a good team and we just worked hard during three-a-days." W yatt seem ed astonished at lo w SWC p r e s e a s o n th e predictions " I really was su r­ prised when we w ere ranked fo u rth ," he said " I knew that just wouldn't be tru e ." With five consecutive vic­ tories this year, m any awed "e x p e rts" stand co rrected AS W olverines T H E M i c h i g a n in c re a se d th e ir total points with a 56-0 pasting the T exas over W isconsin, players were quick to see what the effect would be on the UPI poll "I com e in and look at it every T uesday,” Wyatt says. " b e ta use it m eans a lot. But we can 't do anything about it We played som e team s we beat the hell out of and now i t s M ulligans if s m eant to bt' ta No I ranking) it will com e " turn If Dwight Jefferson, a defen­ sive end. agrees with Wyatt "I d ra th e r be No I," he says, "b u t I'm not obsessed with it. I get satisfaction when we team . After beat the other Houston and A&M, then w e il show every body." IN AUSTIN, the Horns do not need to convince anyone Fans celebrate atter New York at Yankee Stadium Tuesday night clinched the World Series. —URI Telephoto NY fans hard on Reggie Smith; claims of police brutality surface NEW YORK (U P I) — Los Angeles D odgers’ out­ fielder Reggie Sm ith, who was hit in th e head by a hard rubber ball at Yankee Stadium la st Wednes­ day night, said he was hit in the groin with a potato and barely m issed being struck in the head with a golf ball Tuesday night during the final gam e of the World Series. " I was hit in the testicles with a potato after Jack so n 's second home ru n ." said Smith. “ The golf ball, I heard th at sonuvagun whizzing past my ear and it m ade m e flinch." SMITH ALSO said a roll of toilet paper was hurl­ ed in his direction in nghtfield and that fans w arned him what was going to happen prior to the gam e. "T h ey ’re proud of it and th a t’s the scary thing." "A fter they did it, when I turned Smith said around, they w ere laughing "D uring batting p ractice they told m e they were going to bust my head open and kill m e, and th a t I d better w ear a glove on my back. I t ’s the w orst I ve ev er seen ." Sm ith said he never acknowledged the abuse "I w asn’t intim idated," he said "They leave a lot to be desired. If they consider them selves fans th a t’s a joke. They’re disillusioned ’’ ★★★ ★ NEW YORK (U P I) — Police Com m issioner Michael Codd said W ednesday his d ep artm en t w as investigating charges of police brutality during clashes that occurred at Yankee Stadium following the Y anks’ World Series victory ACCORDING TO police estim ates, a t least 20 policemen and IO fans w ere injured and 20 other spectators w ere a rre ste d for disorderly conduct, assau lt and larceny during the the som etim e violent ram page on the field Tuesday night a fte r the last out. "W e have received a num ber of com plaints, Codd said, "and we a re investigating them ” F o r the m ost p a rt police m ade every effort to rem ove the fans from the field without using ex­ cessive force. But a t tim es the rev elers cursed police and ac­ cused them of police brutality. Je ro m e B. Rounds, president of Advantage Food M arketing, said he saw one youth clubbed in the back of the head by city police and th at the person lay bleeding on the third base line as fans scream ed a t officers surrounding him "JUST LIKE everyone, he cam e onto the field. ’ said Rounds, who watched from his box seat near third base. "H e was jum ping up and down when a cop grabbed him He tried to get away and two cops ju st sta rte d swinging " Rounds, who took the badge num bers of the two officers, said he would be a witness against them in court if asked. The youth w as c arried off the field in a stretch er holding his index finger aloft in a "N um ber I" salute. "I d id n 't see it as childish enthusiasm ," Codd said Near the end of the Oklahoma lo y a lis ts g a m e , L onghorn started the contagious chant, • W e're No I." and post vic­ tory celebrations in Dallas, and on the Drag brought m ore of the same After the four-point victory over Arkansas, ranked No 8 at the tim e. the quest for the is mounting highest throne But Erxleben deserves the the first one to c re d it a s acclaim the Horns as the best "I told people we d be up at the top last sum m er, but they I f s wouldn t listen all something I knew about along " to me. T hey're sure you now, Russell listening to Earl’s heroic efforts go unnoticed by nation A tter E arl Cam pbell rushed 34 tim es for 188 yards and alm ost single handedly carried the Longhorns to victory over Arkansas, there didn t seem to be any m ore the senior running back could do to gain the national recognition he deserves. ta lk e d Coach Fred Akers probably thought he had c o v e re d e v e ry th in g w hen he to reporters a fte r the gam e " I don’t think there s a finer football player in the nation than E arl, at any position," he said. Akers m anaged to sum m arize the qualities of a Heism an Trophy winner with that statem en t, since the best player rn the country is supposed to receive that award And. with the Texas-Arkansas shootout being televised nationally by ABC (as a prelude to the nation’s prem ier sporting event, the World this should have been Series), certainly, f r o m r a t e e n o u g h som ebody.. anybody r e c o g n i t i o n t o It wasn't. WHEN THE UPI backfield of the week was announced Monday, the selectors discovered 14 players who had done m ore for their respective team s than Campbell had done for Texas Campbell w asn’t even mentioned Don’t m istake this for a claim that Campbell played a b e tte r gam e than anyone else in the country Admittedly, a guy who throws seven touchdown passes injured Heism an Trophy candidate, as M arc Wilson of Brigham Young did last Saturday, ought to get som e publicity in replacing an BUT, INCREDIBLY, Cam pbell’s exploits against Arkansas didn t even get a few words, despite accounting for 216 of Texas' 334 offen­ sive yards by himself. The runs which set up T exas' first-half field goals were ignored; no m ention was m ade of the pass reception th at led to the g am e's only touchdown with less than five m inutes to go. if Elliott W alker, whose only previous claim to fam e was as the other run­ ning back with Tony D orsett at Pittsburgh, I wonder bob Clemens should get national acclaim over Campbell for 169 yards rushing and two touchdowns against Navy. NOR SHOULD SOME of the other forget- ta b le s cited by U PI be ra te d ahead of Campbell. These folks w ere nam ed Eddie Lee Ivery, Jo e Davis and Joe Steele, although m ost fans would be unable to name the m ajor college team each plays for Apparently, consistently outstanding play, which Campbell has supplied all year, fails to be noticed because it does not deviate from the mean If Cam pbell c a n 't get recognition for a superior perform ance on national television against a top IO opponent, h e ’s not likely to get any. THAT MEANS AKERS, who reiterated his Saturday views at his Monday press con­ feren ce, In stead of boosting Campbell for an aw ard he is destined not to win, he should go back to concentrating fully on winning football gam es. is w astin g his tim e This is som ething he and the longhorns have been doing as well as anyone this y e a r and. if it continues, will supply the team with the kind of recognition th at no wire service m isfit can deny them Shoe Shop G E N U IN E SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natural & Baautiiul Colors l l ft OO I U ★ SADDLES* I N G L I S H W E S T E R N SKI STEAMBOAT! January 2-9 *78 *189 Based on Maximum Occupancy Space Filling Fast! CALL S A N B O R N ’S T O D A Y 47 6 -4 8 6 6 TUNE-UP ES NOV. 30th MAJOR OFFER EXPIRI vw $ 16.00 Plus Parts V O LV O $ 22.50 Plus Parts TO YO TA $ 22.50 Plus Parts DA T SU N $ 24.50 Plus Parts Includes Va/v O V E R S E A S ENI e A d justm en ts GINS A S U P P L Y 1003 SA G EB R U SH 836-3171 1614 Lavaca A u s t i n , T e x a s Capitol Saddlery c m 478 9309 * U N I V E R S I T Y t C L U B t * * * * SIGN UP FOR STEAMBOAT NOW! * * * * * - k * * * •k Meeting: Oct. 20, 1977 * I Union 3.304 7:30 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * No Deposit Required IO karat yellow or w hite gold i*124. w/birthstone. S a v a $ 1 0 w h a n y o u ord ar y o u r c lo ts rin g t o d a y d u r in g R in g W o a k 7 (u iw i4 i£ u Our wheels speak louder than our words. So come on in for a test ride. The Spoke 615 W. 29th UTEX STUDENT SPECIALS * I --- I* W IL - » / « v iSem e** OM ' ' 4 J Olivetti S65 F u lly electric portable typew riter With power c a rria g e return. 12 inch carriage. reg.$209 ... S A H Erie. 1149.50 Olivetti 555 Electric portable typewriter, 12 inch carriage. reg ti79 so SALE Price $129.50 Olivetti Lexikon 82 Ball portable typew riter with carbon ribbon reg s2»9 o o ......................SALE Price $249.00 SAVE $50.00 Fashion comes and goes. Style lasts forever. The Clyde Campbell's Man. A man o f sty le . NORTHCROSS MALL 453-0601 Fall & Winter Fashions OOO THE NEWEST IN TENNIS WEAR AT TENNIS ANYONE Fila Warmpus, Hang Tan & Tail Tennis Wear Olivetti Factory Rebate Coupon Worth $10 off of sale Portable Typewriters ( oHer expires Dec. 30, 1977) Open Mon-Fri 8-5:30 PM U T E X @ Clyde Campbell b y itself" "in o class b y itself" University Shop 2350 Guadalupe “ On the Drag” Village Shopping Ce 2700 W. Anderson 472-8104 photo at B«*an'» Hr«laurant 454-35 76 SHOP THE MOST COMPLETE TENNIS STORE IN AUSTIN T y p e w r ite r E x c h a n g e Inc. M R H I U n iv e r s ity M i o 2816 Nueces 4 7 8 - 4 3 6 0 I Discover f) I N ti E Quality Italian Food K ti N C H I M I Outdilupr 476-7202 I L- Hr atonable Price# __J Spurs win; Rockets lose Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 20, 1977 LITTLEFIELD ANNIVERSARY The residents of L ittlefield barm at I he I nit erstfy o f Texan arr celebratin g th e dorm '* fibth an n iversary ainee it* dedication in I ‘JJT, ill Littlefield alumni are co rd ia lly united to i n it the dorm du rin g it* neck o f celebration from O r t . 22'()rt Hi I he felinities m il cu lm in ate in an often house reception on Sunday, Ort. 30 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm lf planning to attend the open house or i nit during the preceding' week, please contact the Littlefield de%k (HIJ) 171-1883; or by mail Littlefield bonn, Austin, Tx, 711703 ✓ I RECOMMEND A (treat Ketlauranl ( hole v" The & R c3llbm ato W *•* Q u ality Ita lia n F ood i lid i t Jt> mn YOU C A N ’T BEAT THE SYSTEM. BUT YOU CAN BUY IT. Th© System Contains: • Yamaha CR 620 Receiver • Y a m a h a YP2ll Turntable • Audio Technica Cartridge • Two Yam aha NS5 Speakers Regular Price: 6 9 8 .0 0 SYSTEM PRICE: 6 2 0 OO DOBI E MALL 478 7421 NORTHCROSS MALL 469 3321 Coming: October 27 Support Systems Division announces CAMPUS INTERVIEWS for Electronics Engineers receiving BS degrees Current requirements includes Training Fngm errt V»*igned to programs aa technical instructor* to provide training support service* on Hughes si stems h e ld Engineer* Assigned lo field locations a* technical representative* to provide support services on Hughes s i s t e m s I n f l a m i n g It n i m Assigned a m ajor e ngineering resp onsi hi 1111 te c h n ic a l publications and instructional devices for the operation and maintenance of electronic *>stems. th e p r e p a ra tio n o f fu r ( on tact your Placement O ffic e to arrange a cam pus in- te llie s * , or w rite: ( olleg* R e la tio n s C oordinator, Sup* port S i steins D iv is io n , H u g h es A irc ra ft C o m p an y. P.O. B o s 00515. Loa Angeles, C A UtHMN for the injured Kareem Abdul- Jabbar tossed in 25 point* Wednesday night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 133- 120 victory over the Indiana Pacers 76ers 113, Pistons 96 PH ILA D ELPH IA (UPI) - George McGinnis scored 20 points and pulled down rebounds in the first half Wednesday night to send Philadelphia on its way to a 113-96 victory over the Detroit .NBA Pistons in the 76ers season opener Warriors 116, Supersonics 84 ( U P I ) - Veterans Rick Barry and Phil Smith combined for 48 points and the Golden State Warriors turned a second-half surge into a 116-84 rout of the Seattle Supersonics Wednesday night O A K L A N D sports shorts SAN ANTONIO (U PI) - George Garvin broke loose for 39 points Wednesday night and sparked San Antonio to 114-109 victory over Boston for the Spurs' first win ever over the C e lt ic s in se ve n N B A meetings The lanky Gervin connected on 17 of 26 shots, including a key 20 foot jumper as the 24 second clock ran out after Boston rallied within three points with 2 05 left in the game W W * HOUSTON (U P I) Mickey Johnson scored 19 points and A rtis G ilm o re and Nick Weatherspoon added 17 each to lead the Chicago Bulls to a come from-behind 107-103 NBA victory over the Houston Rockets Wednesday night The Bulls, who trailed by 15 points, held Houston to two baskets and two free throws in the final 6 Mi minutes of play as the Bulls posted their se­ cond victory of the young season Nuggets 133, Hucks 115 D E N V E R (U P !) - David Thompson the NBA s fourth- leading scorer last year, had a game-high 36 points Wednes­ day night as the Denver Nuggets made their 1977 debut with a 133-115 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Braves 112, Kings IOX B U FFA LO (U P I» Billy Knight's 31 points and 21 by ( huck Williams led Buffalo to an 18 point third quarter lead, but the Braves had to hang on for a 112 108 sea son-open mg NBA victory over the winless Kansas ( tty Kings leakers 133, Pacers 120 IND IANAPOLIS (U P I) Rookie Jim Edwards, playing Bulls’ Norm Van Lear and Houston forward Moses Malone ble for loose ball during first period action. U P I Telephoto scram- Erxleben tied for scoring lead Texas kicker Russell Erxleben has tied Joel Payton of Ohio State for the scoring lead in NCAA Division I with 50 points Erxleben has 28 extra points and nine field goals while Payton has eight touchdowns and two extra points Consistent Terry Miller of Oklahoma State rushed for 118 yards against Kan­ sas State to reclaim the rushing lead with 894 yards Aggies sink Texas Sixth ranked Texas A&M scored 14 goals in the first half Tuesday night and went on to defeat Texas 24-6 in Southwest Conference water polo in College Sta­ tion Texas captain Mike Straw scored three goals to pace the Longhorns Golfers 11th in meet After a 12th place finish last weekend at the Tucker Invitational, the Texas men golfers found themselves in lith place Wednesday after the first round of the LSU Invitational in Baton Rouge, La. Tom Cornelia shot a 74. the low score for the Morns Richard Hocott and Kirk Branum stroked 75s, followed by Stewart Shockley at 77, Rusty Pulley at 78 and Tom Mase at 79 Jabbar breaks finger IN D IANAPO LIS (U P I) - Star Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar suffered a broken bone in his right hand in an on-court altercation with Kent Ben­ son in Tuesday night’s NBA game at Milwaukee, it was announced Wednes­ day night shortly before the Lakers took to the court against the Indiana Pacers. Pearson probable starter DALLAS (U P I) — Dallas Cowboys running back Preston Pearson missed practice Wednesday because of a bad toothache and spent part of the day in a dentist’s chair. The Cowboys continued to list Pearson as probable, however, for Sunday’s game at Philadelphia lf Pearson’s dental problem causes him to miss Sunday’s game, his place in the starting lineup will be taken by Tony Dorsett. Celtics sign Wicks BOSTON (U P I) — The Boston Celtics signed Sidney Wicks to a multiyear con­ tract less than three hours before their scheduled season’s opener against the San Antonio Spurs Wednesday night, a team spokesman said o \ new diet plan you caritive until! p i it N J i s ■ >| I f P i , ,t, I ' t i , i ( >u■( I* ),,!! I , A n m u ta n t I It ijh R n >U’tn I t » >.i i. m m , I m i l M . XIt),t-.i I is i R u in w it h r u t s s i a i y V i t a m i n * Mm. ...I- I I NI KHY Aid lo M#*khy W#*jht lorn tihtn and Rap ,in Im , NUTRfTK INA! HH »H NO PILLS*NO SHO TS*NO SUGAR* NO SALT*NO HUNGER PAINS Ri >UNl>S U t R s * lay h' prepare and taal#* .jood w it h your liiv'ii ii UM? I tv.-, opvrwjhuM P O I INT i s i ll I !(•».* pounds and tnt he* Mm*tNv vsu-ly antlijuiikly A N I1 n i l ( I *( )\| is M A V t H I ' lull *. .I» m .* m milk V . BU 'id**t is nm ****arv I* yisi I ti,! R ia n a * dit.*t led you will THIS DIET PLAN IS ASTONISHING TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE TO LOSE WEIGHT K H IN !in OI !•' Hiomptsw with vitamin Bn Calcium iii"' a* wa# s t t h # n e , r w n a t a h i a d ita l* *tuil v it a m in * a n d e w n n i l m t i n o at hi* vin, ne** I lot < ihnptvW d >•! fit* tem plan NOTHING ELSE TO B U Y - COMPLETE DIET PLAN IN ONE SIMPLE TO-USE PACKAGE t ompaic th. p i., II HIM IS O f f ihituvrfc I 1 imp,it.* " , .-Milt* indy*hi in t b#*en taking „ ‘Pounds Off! AvcktUDi*’ W *\v .ti ( h e w tu n e s ,md othetf fate* stnw% Ikillerni s r M r T E S S ' / n e r v e d $88.95 right IO k a ra t yellow or white gold. Birthstones included in the prices listed You may w ant a diamond in the larg« ring in the center You can buy a IO point diamond for $67.50 extra; or you may w ant a 25 point diamond for $165. extra Buy a gemstone tor the rings on the left and right for $10 to $20 ex­ tra Come to the Co-op & order your class ring today. You don't have to pay a deposit when you place your order, & you can finance your class ring with approved Co-op credit. When you pick up your ring you can pay a dow npaym ent & pay the balance over 6 or 9 months depending on the am ount of the unpaid balance. So corre over to­ day to the Co-op & order your class ring. Ca ~0fl J H E W L E T T P A C K A R D HP25C $160.00 retail with appr. credit 24.00 downpayment 24,70 monthly payment for 6 months 10.21% annual percentage rate P acofao* i M EN S WEAR 2222 Guadalupe O PEN EVERY THURSDAY Till 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 AMSTER MUSIC lf You Want Recorders, Recorder Music, Irish Tin Whistles, latin Per­ cussion, Balalaikas, Sitars, Chim­ las, Caicos, Hand Drums, Talking Drums, Zali Drums, Osi Drums, Krimhorns, Kortholts, Bagpipes, Tablas, etc., etc., etc., You have to come to us. 1624 Lavaca St. 478-7331 FANTASIES • MONSTERS • NIGHTMARES • DAYDREAMS Student scientist/engineer T h e n e w H P - 25 C S c i e n t i f i c P r o g r a m m a b l e r e t a i n s yo u r programs and data even after you turn it off. Hewlett-Packard HP-25C saves you much time whenever you use a few long programs over & over, because the HP-25C retains your program no matter how often you switch it on & off The last program you store is alw ays ready to use until you clear it or enter a new program Program a frequently needed calcula­ tion once & then perform it as often as you need it without wasting time caused by re-entering your program every time. Come to the Co-op today & look over the HP-25C. 'fauvcuity Co - Oft I In a m agnificent full- color collection of paint­ ings, b o o k -ja c k e t and record-sleeve illustrations, and etch­ ings, one of the world’s most popular fantasy science fiction artists offers r notes and commentary' on each of his works. In Mythopoexkon, Patrick V\food- rofte details the development of his fascina­ tion with fantastic art forms and subject obsessions, and his interest in "fantastic realism." as he studied artists such as Bosch and Dab. Mythopoeikon is a brilliant visual experience that will dazzle the eye and mind of anyone who sees it. Patrick Woodroffe • Simon and Schuster A fireside Book □ Two-sport all-star picks baseball Richards gives up basketball to play for Gustafson Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13 SAVINGS The fret' press is the mother of all our liberties and of our progress under liberty.” Adlai E Stevenson By TOM KLECKNER Sports Reporter At the same tune that Abe Lemons is opening his basket- b a l l w o r k o u t s , R a n d y Richards, a basketball all-star in high school is scrambling for a position on the Longhorn baseball team A “ Sure ITI miss it basket­ ball), but there s nothing I can do about that.” he says, hav­ ing resigned himself to giving up one sport for the other. f r e s h m a n f r o m Sharpstown. Richards starred at forward in basketball and second base in baseball during his high school career. He made a couple of All-America teams his senior year for the AAAA state baseball champs and was second team all- state. He was good enough in basketball to play in the Coaches High School All-Star game. RIC HA RD S R E A L IZ E D before he came to Texas he would have to give up basket­ ball. “ I knew before the season I wanted to play started baseball,” he says “ They (the two sports) run back-to- back here, and it s important at a big university to have a lot of time to play a sport. “ That all-star game is the last organized game ITI ever play. I guess I can say good­ bye to basketball.” THE OPPOR TU N ITY to play for Coach Cliff Gustafson and at Texas has made it easy for Richards to quit playing basketball. “ When Coach ‘Gus gave me the opportunity to play here, there was no way I could turn him down. UT is where I wanted to go. “ I ’ve been a Texas fan since I was knee-high,” he con- realizes he will have to hit better than he did tins fall to keep it " I had a disappointing fall.” he said earnestly 'Hopefully, 1 11 be able to get the feel back I haven t hit the ball like I know I can ” Richards agrees that the pitchers at Texas are better than most he faced in high school and that it might be part of the reason for his hit­ ting slump “ IT S A M ATTER of getting used to seeing that kind of pitching every day Out here. you don't see bush league players, you see players who can play every day ” Other than that, coming to Texas has not been much of a change for Richards He is familiar with som e of the players, having played with Kevin Shannon and Joe Bruno last summer in the Karl Y o u n g L e a g u e a r o u n d Houston and faced Keith Creel in the baseball playoffs Richards fits in easily with his teammates and was razz­ ed by Bruno as he sat near third base following practice “ I WANT YOU TO notice he stole his pants from the Karl Young League, and I borrow­ ed mine, he said. clapping Randy on the shoulder Richards clowns around with friends like these, and knows his opportunity to play will come. “ I believe I can play for Texas,” he said. calling it a “ childhood dream ’ to play here. “ I have set goals and I have reached them, like getting a scho larship and playing baseball here Right now, I want to play baseball as long and as far as my ability will let me " stomp out old shoes contest BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.50 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22ND. Q u a lity Italian F ood 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 Abhlobo s -^k Foot® Northcross Mall 2525 W. Anderson Lane Phone 458-3454 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome SAVINGS N e w From Ingrid. Stackable, dishwasher-safe m elam ine dinnerw are in a con tem porary design. White, M arigold, Oxblood, or Sand Dinnerplate - $2.50; salad plate or bowl - $2.; mug - $1.50. Career Club Looking Good the s w e a te r story fo r to d a y , ch oose a fa s h io n - rig h t c re w neck ski s w e a te r w ith h a n d s o m e joe q u a r d y o k e a n d c a b le b o d y in 1 0 0 % w in tu ck o rlo n a c r y lic , or s e le c t a c re w neck fa s h io n c o lla r p u llo v e r s w e a t e r sh irt w ith b r o a d chest s trip e in a p o ly e s te r a n d a c r y lic b le n d , for th e a c tiv e m an 's fa s h io n s turn to C a r e e r C lu b . IMAGES by Bob Elliotts 2426 Guadalupe, On the Drag 10-6 A FILM BY DAVID HAMILTON ORIGINAL MUSIC HY I RANOS LAI STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE YOU SAVE FOREVH WILL SAVE YOU $10 Ring W eek O r d e r y o u r c la s s ring this week & sa v e SIO. Y o u d o n't h ave to p a y a deposit when you o rd e r. W ith a p p r o v e d c re d it you c an f in a n c e your ring when you take d e liv e r y . C o m e to the Co-op tod ay & o r d e r you r c la s s rin g. Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Th yr sda y, October 20, 1977 D IS C O V f R The A I M I * R J O Y i n n A l n Quality Italian I ood IWM ( HO? G R O K B O O K S •>0 3 W 17 6 % on SAVIN G S f .IU *•». i t o Capitals skate past Washington LA N D O VER , Md t U P I ) Winger Rejean Houle scored hts first two goats of the season Wednesday night to the lead the undefeated Montreal ( anadiens to a 5-3 N H L win over the Washington Capitals Houle, whose first goal gave Montreal a 3 2 lead late in the first period scored again with 3 18 remaining to break a 3-3 tie and give the Canadiens their fourth straight win Barons 3, Kings I RICHFIELD, Ohio I U P I >- Cleveland broke a 1-1 tie with sec ond-period goals by Dennis Maruk and Rob Murdoch Wednesday night to defeat the Los Angeles Kings 3-1. The Barons took a 1-0 lead in the first period on a goal by Fred Ahern The Kings tied the game at IO 03 of the first period on a power-play goal by Ernie Hicke Maple Ideals 5. Rockies 4 T O R O N T O ( U P I ) - Defenseman Jan Turnbull scored on a 35-foot power play shot at 15 38 of the final period to boost the Toronto M a p l e L e a f s o v e r t he Colorado Rockies 5-4 Wednes day night Rangers, Penguins tie N E W Y O R K (U P I) - Red Polis' goal at 8 30 of the third period gave the New York Rangers a 3-3 tie with the Pittsburgh Penguins in an NHL game Wednesday night Flames 5, North Stars I ATLANTA (U P I) - WUU P le tt’s fourth goal of the season capped a three-goal Atlanta third period that carried the Flames to a 5-1 rout of the Minnesota North Stars in a National Hockey League game Wednesday night. Bruins 7, Blues 3 ST LO U IS (U P I) - John Wensink scored the first of his two goals on a deflection of a shot by Brad Park to break a tie game Wednesday night and give the Boston Bruins a 7-3 victory over the St Louis Blues Wensink’s first goal came with 33 seconds left in the se­ cond period. Peter McNab added an insurance goal in the final period before Wensink scored again and Bob Miller added a final tally with 23 seconds rem aining in the game — UPI Telephoto K in gs goalie Rogie Vachon lies on the ice after deflecting a shot with the side of his head against the Cleveland Barons- Toronto began the seesaw scoring on Jack Valiquette’s first period goal at 12 IO, while Paul Gardner scored twice for Colorado in the se­ cond frame at 4 53 and 9 51. sandwiched around a goal by Inge Hammarstrom at 6 48. Sabres, Black Hawks tie CHICAGO (U P I) - Danny Care scored a power play goal with I 25 left in the game to lift the Buffalo Sabres to a 2-2 tie with the Chicago Black Referee Bruce Hood had whistled Ted Bulley off the ice for Chicago’s seventh con­ secutive penalty after Buffalo had played short-handed three times early in the game. Hawks Wednesday night. Yanks’ Series win poses questions New York fans happily waved goodbye as the Los Angeles Dodgers left Yankee Stadium as losers Tuesday night The problem for those fans is that soon a lot of the winners will be leaving the city as well The New York Yankees have done what they were expected to do, but the question now is what kind of team will they field next year The answer most likely will be pretty much the same except for the pitching Mike Torrez is a free- agent and can be considered gone It ’s also clear Ed Figueroa wishes to perform elsewhere If both are lost, the Yanks will need a big corn- back, a la Tommy John, from Catfish Hunter They may even have to give regular work to their $100- 000 Ghost," Ken Holtzman Otherwise, the Yanks will have to come up with one of their marvelous trades — like the 1971 deal that sent expendables Danny Cater and Mario Guerrero to Boston for a relief pitcher named Albert "Sp arky" Lyle. Among the regulars, Thurmon Munson is obvious­ ly ready to depart his teammates But unless the Cleveland Indians are crazy enough to part with Dennis Eckersley and Rick Manning (who the Yanks would demand at a minimum), Munson will probably be found in pinstripes again Mickey Rivers has also asked to be traded, and that could be more easily accommodated Rivers is a good average hitter and great to watch, but he never draws walks and is a liability as a fielder Count him gone If any New Yorker deserves to be upset, it’s their consistent leftfielder Roy White. A Yank for 12 seasons he was completed shunned in the series in favor of Lou Finiella Admittedly, Pimella was swinging a hot bat, but White has to be hurt after what he’s given the Yanks through all their dismal years of the recent past Everybody else will probably stay and unless Torrez winds up on the Red Sox, the Yanks should still be the class of the AL East ... tim cowlishaw I F A M ER IC A N League third basemen can’t figure out how to play Rivers after the last two World Series, they should go home. Pete Rose in­ timidated him into a 3-for-18 performance last year and Ron Cey scared him into going 6-for-27 with only one run scored this time around.... T O R R EZ IM P R O V E D his free agent stock by the thousands with his two complete game victories in two appearances But interested clubs beware The last time that happened was the 1971 series and the man who did it — Pittsburgh’s Steve Blass.... SECO ND-GUESSING Billy Martin was popular after the Hunter fiasco, but Tom Lasorda’s decision to start rusty Doug Rau when the Dodgers were down, 2-1, is a questionable one. Had he gone with his strength. Don Sutton, or even Rick Rhoden, who was outstanding after Rau departed, the Series might have evened up and things might not be so gloomy in LA right now. .. AND ABOUT T H E controversial ABC coverage — they really didn’t do that bad of a job. Certainly they should have given the teams’ local announcers more air time and they completely blew it on player introductions, a World Series standard, by talking over the P A announcers voices. But promotions were held to a bare minimum, certainly less than you can get in one quarter of CBS football. Keith and Howard were obviously out of place, since neither can consider baseball one of their strong suits. If ABC could have gotten away from their ‘‘jam the booth" mentality, and let Al Michaels call the game along with the locals, B ill White and Ross Porter, it could have been great. .. A F IN A L NOTE for Bowie Kuhn and all those who long for the prime-time ratings points — baseball is best played in one day, not at night when the temperatures fall to the 40s along the East Coast. But what if the American League had been won by a West Coast team, say the Angels. All of their home games would have been played in the twilight, probably producing some 1-0 thrillers. Play it in during the day. It ’s more fun to skip school, anyway. Government Salvage 16'x32' T e n ts Original Price approx. $1000.00 A f ; I \ Original price $177 OO / ■ ; , V S I I : III# ; /A . • \ N \ = -v\ A Genuine Government Surplus B unk B e d s complete with adapters Original cost about $80.00 S.O.S. price *2888 Similar Illustration United Mfct. Co. surplus A r tic a P a r k a Designed for sub-zero weather Genuine Government Surplus P o n c h o s Good condition - Original cost about $12.00 Manufacturers Surplus Q u ilt e d C o v e r a lls Some Dacron 88 filled Assorted colors: compare at $40.00 Just in time for Colorado hunters Camel Mfct. Co. surplus Goose D o w n Filled J a c k e t S O S price $ 3 9 7 7 Standard Southern M anufac­ Ideal for Colorado hunters turers surplus In s u la t o d B o o t s 9 eyelets Camel Mfct. Co. D o w n fille d v e st N ew genuine Govt. Surplus L e a th e r G lo v e s with wool liners Original cost approx. $20.00 9 .0 .9 . p ric e 8 9 77 Genuine Government S u r p lu s S h ir t s OPTICAL CO, (UNUSUAL E Y E W E A R ) 10% OFF WITH DOCA COUPON NO. 8 J E F F E R S O N SQ 38th & JEFFERSON V \ \ J p v O r i f l n o l e ric a a p p r o x . 9 I OO.OO M A P * . " 4 7 ” Government Surplus •ingle tile B o d S h e e t s Good condition - original co*t approx $6 OO oach 50 Caliber "Bks O rig in a l price approx. $8 OO S i 9 9 9.0.9. price I Genuine Government Surplus 9 .0 .9 . p ric e * 2 99 Government style J u m p B o o t M a d e to aoli for $24 OO a pair Government Surplus U n d e r s h o r t s fee m e n . . . . . . . 7 7 ‘ Original price $2.00 Government Surplus 4 " F o a m M a t t r e s s 9 .0 .9 . p ric e e s p 1 77 No cover Genuine Government Surplus W hite W a it e r type J a c k e t or J e a n s Original poco $10 00 pair 9 S O O 9 .0 .9 . p r ic e piece ACADEMY'S A V E WHERE YOU BUY BUY MERCHANDISE AT JUST A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL COST SURPLUS SALE Manufacturer* surplus Thermal Knit Underwear by H a o lih k n il top* Of b o tto m * modo to toll for $3 OO oa ch 1 . 0 . 1 . p r i e s ^ 2 each g a r m e n t Brand now Government typo manufacturer* turplu* down-fillod Stooping bog V J * A f Government turplu* co tto n o r '( \ w o o l p a n t s , good condition Brand now Camel Manufacturing Company S u r p lu s T e n ts Silo 10x14 • all canvat • tloep* 9 people all fabric A ftcroon i* rot resistant flame retarded to moot CPA-84 spec*. Made to sell for $ 10.00 9 .0 .9 . p ric e * 4 ” 9 .0 .9 . p ric e ACADEMY BAttKAMf*iCA*a 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store Open All Day Sunday 1 0 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 4103 N .IH 3 5 603 E. Ben White Blvd. 8103 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. entertainment________ Poitier’s ‘Action’ repeats themes Comedy/drama synthesis unsuccessful THE DAILY TEXAN T hursday, O ctober 20, 1977 □ Page 15 “ A Piece of the Action;” directed by Sidney Poitier; screen p lay by Charles Blackwell; starring Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby and Jam es Earl Jones; at Aquarius IV. By SCOTT BOWLES Entertainment Writer Rem em ber Sidney Poitier in that classroom dram a “ To S i r , W ith L o v e ? " O r rem em ber his com edy/action film s ‘‘U p to w n S a tu r d a y N ig h t’’ and ‘‘L et s Do It Again?” Well, even if you do n 't, P o i t i e r s u r e d o e s . H e rehashes the w orst of both for­ m ulas in cooking up an un­ appetizing concoction called “ A Piece of the Action.” th e se P o itie r sla p s tw o seem ingly d isparate genres together by having him self and Bill Cosby, a con m an and re s p e c tiv e ly , s a f e c r a c k e r b l a c k m a i l e d by r e t i r e d policem an Jam es E arl Jones into working with a group of ro w d ie s a t a g h e tto job- training center. And though it did take a little im agination to come up with that plot device, once Poitier comes face-to- face with those kids, it doesn’t take much im agination at all to figure out the rest of the film. teen s incorrigible Of course, as in “To S ir,” Poitier kicks, cons and cajoles the into respectability (The transfor­ mation itself is a bit am azing, one scene th e y 're w ithout hope, the next th e y 're upward­ ly mobile.) And as in those other two Cosby and Poitier film s. Poitier spends a lot of tim e dodging the syndicate hoods he's gypped out of a lot of money AND AS AWFUL as that m ight seem, it doesn t really relate how bad the film is. In the first place, except for that aforem entioned clever plot twist, the two ideas don’t mix Our heroes are eith er refo r­ m ing juveniles o r pulling capers eluding bad guys, and whenever they stop to do one, it disrupts the story line of the other And heck, the second in place, Poitier really d o e sn t know what he's doing as a director. the The stuff with teen­ agers is ju st so much se r­ monizing Poitier lectures on how everybody’s got to pay their dues, on the benefits of com m on c o u rte sy , on how Greta Garbo biography straight AN D T H R O U G H O U T , P old er goes for the cheap, s e n s a tio n a lis tic re a c tio n Midway through, th ere s an overlong, simply dreadful bit of tear-jerking in which some kid goes on and on about how h is m o t h e r c a n ’ t w o r k because his little brother is retarded and how he just has to have a job There s also a lot of tacky, offensive hum or involving horrible stereo ty p es such as the pious aunt who loves her booze and the fat black chick who dances gro ss­ ly Toward the first of the film, in one of the few diatribes not delivered by P older, a girl at the cen ter b erates the group's fem ale instructor for being a middle class black And that seem s to be a pretty odd thing fo r P o i t i e r . H o lly w o o d ’s epitom e of the m iddle-class black, to be saying in one of his film s But then this, just lik e " U p to w n S a t u r d a y N ig h t” and “L et s Do It Again,” seem s to be offered by P o itier to Am erican blacks as som e sort of apology for his previous screen im age T hat's not a good prem ise on which to m ake film s; it s m erely a new so u rce of e m b a r r a s s ­ ment Poitier and Cosby lo v e t r u e i s n t a l w a y s m a n ife ste d by a m a rria g e c e r e m o n y All ju n k m akes you squirm like you do while waiting out the church service broadcast before the football playback t h a t The stuff with the m obsters isn t any better. If the bigwigs of organized crim e w ere as stupid as th ey 're portrayed here, the Ju stice D epartm ent, because of inactivity, would have lost Cabinet statu s 20 y e a rs ago Somehow you don't feel the good guys a re in much m ortal peril when the heavies (played by som e of th e w o rs t a c t o r s th e W estern H em isphere) seem loading in capable of th e ir le ss sh o o tin g g u n s, m u ch in Publishers plan posthumous release ® New York NEW YORK — A biography of G reta Garbo by Antoni Gronowicz, a New York novelist and playwright, will be published by Simon & Schuster — a fte r her death. A clause in the contract for the book specifies that it is not to appear during her lifetim e. ‘‘We hope she will live for years and years because she’s the sp o k e sm a n fo r th e a w o n d erfu l publishing house observed la d y ,” The book is not an autobiography, according to the publisher, although the book attem p ts to leave the im pression th at it is. It is a m ­ biguously called, ‘‘Garbo: A Biography in Her Own title of the W ords.” WHILE DECLINING to divulge the “advance received by Gronowicz, the publisher said it w as a ‘‘su b stan tial” sum. G arbo’s participation in the book’s p ro ceed s also h as not been rev ealed . Presum ably, a share of the royalties would go to her estate a fte r publication. At present, the biography is nearly 200,000 words in 9J5 m anuscript pages. The author said it was com pleted ‘‘som e tim e ago.” There a re direct quotes from G arbo in the book, which w ere describ­ ed by the publisher as ‘‘very personal and a confir­ ming portrayal of her c h a ra c te r.” Gronowicz, a native of Poland, has been living in New York since 1939 His books include “Bella Schick and th e World of Children” and a biography of the Polish actress, “ Modjeska Her Life anil Loves ” He has ju st com pleted a play, “ R ocos,” which he said was “ about the present-day w orld.” The author said he has known Miss G arbo for m ore than 20 years. Miss Garbo w rote the forew ard to Gronow tcz’s 1972 historical novel, also about titled “ An Orange Full of Helena Modjeska, D ream s,” published by Dodd, Mead & Company* One of the c h a ra c te rs in the novel was nam ed G reta Galingala. In her forw ard. Garbo wrote, “ E ver since childhood I have been dream ing about — o ran g es!” Choech and Chong Cheech and Chonfl. two counterculture comedians, will present one show at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Param ount Theatre. Tickets are $5.75 and $6.75. Kids target of ABC By JOHN J. O’CONNOR c New York Time* NEW YORK - ABC-TV. the new prim e-tim e champion that has knocked the rest of broadcasting into a tizzy of corporate reorganizing, has often been called, contem p­ tuously but not unjustifiably, th e “ ju v e n ile n e tw o rk ” Television observers had long contended that most program ­ ing was designed for 12-year- olds ABC appears to have brought the age target down to about 9, or perhaps even 8. the shrewdly calculated on theory that children will fre q u e n tly d e te r m in e w hich program the fam ily w atches in the early evening And the program s they a re , currently watching in top IO num bers are “ Happy Days,” its sp in o ff “ L a v e rn e and Shirley,” “ The Six Million Dollar Man” and “ T h ree’s Com pany,” ju st to mention a few of th e ABC e f f o r t s guaranteed to produce kiddie l o y a lt y F o r b r in g in g a 71I < J I I I I I I Buy one pizza get the next smaler size free W ith this co u p o n buy any gianr, large o r m edium size thin cru st pizza o r any large size thick crust pizza at th e regular m enu price and receive o n e pizza o f th e next sm aller size with equal n u m b er of in g red ien ts and the sam e type crust free. j | I I I I ..P izza uul.'sJ "Wrve got a feeling m you’re gonna like us!’* Valid thru Oetobar 27, 1977 V aluable Coupon - P resen t W ith G u e st (.heck U l t iM M t tk ................... 137-4771 MOI Swrat Rd................. 451 7571 1700 W. Era Whit* I b d ... 3400 Dural ........................ 477-0751 7100 Grad'll** ................ 477-3097 444-0055 7709 Rirartid* . 477-0011 7737 Hwy. 799 b s f................................ 97S-I594 G^ 4 our W ed din g band design IO k a r a t y e llo w or w h ite gold, w /b ir t h s t o n e or m e t a l top, $89.50 14 k a r a t gold, $99.40 IO point d ia m o n d , IO k a r a t gold, $144.50 IO point d ia m o n d , 14 k a r a t gold,p u m i u i a m u i i u , 14 K a r a t y No Deposit Required Save $10 w hen you order your class ring today during Ring W eek R F Ell TEXAS UNION N oon to f p .m . Seminar: WHAT'S AROUND AUSTIN. Information on nature activi­ ty in and around Austin. Room 4 .10 8. Recreation Committee. N oon to I p .m . Informal Discussion: LUNCH WITH THE COACH. Fred Akers, head football coach at UT, w ill meet every Thursday during football season to discuss the previous gam e and give a preview of the next. Room 3 .3 0 4 . A buffet luncheon will be available in the adjoining Santa Rita Room. N o o n to 1 p .m . Performance: CHICANA SKITS. A group of Chicano students will perform original skits depicting various aspects of Chicano life. Room 4 .4 1 0 . Chicano Culture Committee. N oon to I p .m . Seminar: CARE OF THE CHILD WHO IS DYING OF CANCER. Dr. W illiam Bartholomew, Professor of Pediatrics at UT Medical School in Houston, will speak on special ethical and medical programs in pediatric therapy. Room 3.11 6. Ideas and Issues Committee. 3 , 7 a n d 9 :1 3 p .m . Him: BOYS IN THE BAND. Union Theatre. $1.25 UT ID, $1.75 others. 3 p .m . TEAM SPADES TOURNAMENT. Sign up in the Recreation Center. Cost: 2 5 ‘ per person. Recreation Center. Recreation Committee. 7 to 8 :3 0 p .m . Seminar: TRUTH IN ART. Dr. Elizabeth Buhmann, Instructor of Philosophy, will speak in 2 .1 0 2 . Fine Arts Committee. • to 8 :4 5 p .m . Presentation: THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF DAVID HAMILTON. The in­ ternationally known photographer, "m aster of romantic eroticism,” w ill give a slide presentation in Batts Auditorium . Admission is free. Hne Arts Committee in conjunc­ tion w ith Northcross 6 Theatres. 8 :3 0 p .m . to m id n ig h t. ROCK N ROLL NIGHT. Texas Tavern. 8 :3 0 p .m . to m id n ig h t. Performance: ROBERT TITLEY Songwriter and flamenco, _ blues and bluegrass guitarist. Cactus Cafe Bar. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION C A U 4 7 1 -5 6 5 3 J Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 20, 1977 TOWNES HALL FILM FORUM PRESENTS: ''COMPULSIONl l Starring Orton W allet a t Clarence Oar ra w , Doon Stat frere#, B rad fo rd b illm a n a n d O rono V o rti DATE: Thursday, Oct. 70th TIME: 7:30 pm PLACE: TOWNES HALL (LAW) AUDITO RIUM A dm ission $1.00 P R I LAW S T U D ! MTS Should thrill killers bo rewarded with Ufo imprisonment? Don't m itt th lt film about tho tontotional Loob I aopotd murder trial of tho 19 20 t SPECIAL A D D E D A T T R A C TIO N Low P rofottor M .c h .o l Churflin will d ttc u tt tho implications of th lt Coto im modiatoly following tonight t thow ing GREAT MUSICIANS SERIES S p o n to r r d b y I bo ( u ltu r . il I nU r lo in m r n l ( n m m ittrr* al t h r I m o t U n io n in c o o p t a t io n w it h the I )* p a r t m r n l o f M u w i ! ( a lle g e o f I int- A rts Alicia de Larrocha frid ay, October 21 Hogg Auditorium , 8:0 0 P .M . I irk et **!«■» lur < I ( holder* begin Wednesday, ( it ini*ri 12 $| OO with ( EC It I * (No lee risyiptt) ( .rrwf t i Jnrbl Vc OO M the dom Hokk lion Office > IO 6 weekday* / No (hock* tct epttd Thom who fad lo protonic EC ll > Ii lie < !>.Kited* • m e t t i A dorno.>t\ No comer ta or top# recorder a, I Of lu rth rr information plrjae phone 471 VI 19 Darkness and confusion plague ‘Iguana’ production "T he Night of the I g u a n a ;” by T e n n rtte W illia m !; d irected by .Stephen ( ole man; pretented by the I nivertity d ram a department, B. Id en P a y n e T h e a t r e , n ig h tly through Saturday and Ort 24 to 29. By N ICK WILKINSON E ntertainment Writer A re c u rrin g phrase and sym bol in l f the in ­ The N ight o f the Iguana c o m p le te se n te n ce The b ro k e n , stru g g lin g Rev Shannon finds h im se lf groping fo r the nameless som ething h i* own incom plete sentence in th e there re m a in s a void T his phrase m ay w ell be u tilize d in te r m s o f I d i v e r s i t y d ra m a de partm ent s c u rre n t production of The N ight of the Iguana ” In spite of the o b v io u s m e r its and s in g u la r successes of various elem ents of the play, the re a liz a tio n of its po tential as a u nifie d ensemble e ffo rt In short, this produc­ tion of The N ight o f the Iguana bears the m a rkin g s of ,i prom ise u n fu lfille d , an incom plete sentence W ith this produc tion the U n iv e rs ity dram a d e p a rtm e n t opens the 1977 78 M a jo r Series Season "T h e N ig ht of the Iguana one of Tcnnesse W illia m s m o s t passion ate and s h a t t e r in g is a study of redem ption and dram as hum a nity s desperate search fo r com pletion and fu lfillm e n t W illia m s characters are com plex, beleaguered fin a l, vain in d ivid u a ls engaged a tte m p t at P alm ing the scream ing, ex posed nerves of th e ir existence in a • K T IN the p rim a l sp le n do r of w estern coastal M exico, the action of the play occurs on the veranda of the seedy rustic ( osta V erde Hotel W ithin the confines of this tro p ica l rain forest. W illia m s m e ld s liv e s or h is characte rs, entreating them to spend In the course of an o ff season in hell one day, m a nip ulations of m ind and soul arc m anifested , em otions juggled and strained, and u ltim a te ly , the sor- the 6 % on SAVINGS did re a litie s of tru th are exposed r e p le te w ith Jam es F ra n k lin s stage setting fo r The N ig h t of the Ig u a n a " is q uite a to the intended success of the boon play His re cre a tio n o f the Costa Verde H o te l, fo r e s t, provides p re cise ly the locale necessary fo r the action C om plem ented by David lig h tin g N an ca rro w s w e ll- adapted design and M a ry C opple’! b e fittin g costum es the visual elem ents of this show is one of aesthetic g ra tific a tio n the o v e ra ll e ffe c t of r a in is w e ll a pprecia ted by D ire c to r Stephen C olm an, who has in fla ir and his th** past, exh ibited his local ta le n t, th e a te r patrons H ow ever, in under­ takin g this play Colem an succeeds in f u lf illin g his the b arest m in im u m of m e d io c rity As is the case w ith m any elem ents of th is production, a m b ig u ity reigns suprem e in the d ire c ­ tion task w ith the whole, The N ig h t of the On is sporadic and ^co n tin u o u s Iguana re s p ite in te n sity and power of the several of the m ore re v e la to ry scenes, ‘The ...this p ro d u c tio n of Night of the Ig uana' bears the m arkings of a prom ise unfulfilled... there is no co n tin u ity, no flo w of action m a in ta in e d the separate scenes are ju s t so m any poor­ ly stitch ed rem nants on a cra zy-q u ilt ta p e stry This negation o f coherence hinders any substantive observation and appreciation It a p p e a rs as i f THE B L V T La w rence Shannon dom inates the play, se rving as c a ta lyst fo r the ensuing m elee o f passion and defeat A jaded man o f the cloth , drive n by the spook of his past, Shannon is t h r u s t t h e a r e n a o f s e l f - pre se rva tion There he m ust confront tw o fo rm id a b le com ba tan ts - M axine E'auik, the aging, lu sty p ro p rie to r of the i n t o hotel and Hannah Jelkes, a sensitive New E n g la n d s p in s te r ca p a b le o f bestow ing the com passion and un­ derstanding so sorely needed by this b r o k e n m a n w h o v e h e m e n t l y denounces w estern theology s concept of God as a "s e n ile d e lin q u e n t." In to th is a lre a d y s h rie k in g c a u ld ro n of hum an fo lly and p erversion is throw n a though v ita l, p o tp o u rri o f le sse r, c h a ra c te r elem ents whose in trigues and e c c e n tric itie s o ffe r a com pleteness to the scope of the play fin e As the spook-ridden Shannon. R ick Peeples o ffe rs a som etim es b rillia n t, m ore often la c k lu s te r p e rfo rm a n ce In c e rta in m om ents, Peeples embodies the dynam ics of the frenzied ex-priest, the audience w ith honest, p ro viding flaw less glim pses o f the m an B ut Peeples’ to ta l p e rfo rm a n ce wavered on a lin e between unquestionable b e lie v a b ility and h y s te ric th e a tric a lity IN THE: R O L E of Hannah Jelkes, S i d n e y W e a v e r i s e x c e p t i o n a l W eaver's p o rtra y a l of the desperate, fo r a com passionate spinster a llow s b e a u tifu lly fu ll developm ent o f one of W illia m s few " s a in t ly " characters. Throughout the play, W ea ver’s p e rfo r­ mance proved to be a consistent source of pleasure And N orm an Blum ensaadt is p a t h e t i c a l l y d e l i g h t f u l as th e " w o r ld s oldest liv in g p o e t," Jonathon C o ffin Robin L le w e lly n ’s p o rtra y a l of M axine E'auik is p erplexin g, to say the least C o n tra ry to the s c rip t w hich in ­ dicates M axine to be a "s to u t, sw a rth y wom an in her m id d le fo rtie s — a ffa b le lu s ty ," L le w e lly n 's and to w a rd an ex­ M axine aggerated parody of B e tte r M id le r p laying Daisy Mae in a B low ing Rock H igh School of “ L iP A b n e r." E'or a ll her one-dim ensional, "com e-and-get- it blu ste r and blow, she lacks one es­ se ntia l tr a it b e lie v a b ility Sadly, this inconsistency in the c h a ra cte riza tio n of such a v ita l force to lls h e a vily on the to ta l je llin g e ffe ct of the e n tire play. leans m ore rapaciously r M i; ; i .............. tho d a r k r o o m Color Slide Photo C la t! l l W S I H I TAVERN Tonight in the Texas Tavern ROCK 'N ROL! NIGHT 8:30-midnight Free . t i • U U U • C*OC KON • (JOH HI ___________ » l* « ta* I H X M M i l O* CUMMO!* " AM IM'OritUNI DANT . Steven Fromholz Symphony Square invited you to enjoy an autumn afternoon of fine Vexah bolk Music by Steven Fromholz, arui to sample some of Texas* own fine Schlaraffenland Wines at a sunset concert on the banks of beautiful Waller Creek. Sunday October 23rd 4:30 P. Si. — fV w eed i go to Symphony Square Youth /Vagram* "Cie ha Ut are So,(SI, available ut Sym phony Square Has Office lith Street af Red River (SU) 4 76*60*4 * A A ♦ A A * A ♦ A A A R A A A A A A D U L T T H E A T E R fe a tu rin g lu ll 2 hour color (m ature* o lio 25 arcad e ( H o t t e d la d ie t h e e t i m a d $ I OO o ff w A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Open 24 hour* 7 d a y * a wook Hoi*;* Color Movioi only SVVS 471 0707 3401 N IN JS Hot Road Show 10 PM Thursday, October 20 Special A ppearance From A tlan ta KITTY LITTER LADY SHAWN JERRY VANOVER MISS RICKI 9 JNTRY THE BA R WITH A H E A R T 70S H LD R IV E R 4 72-13418 Sensurround A F T E R HO URS Friday & Saturday Serving Charcoal Broiled S toakburgort Broiled to O rder H OO A M .-1 2 :0 0 P M D aily Salted in the Shell P eanu t* Fresh Cut French Frie* r * W ine & D ra ft B eer-^( P rivate Perty F acilities A vailabis Orders to Go - 4 7 6 3 3 3 8 * A A A * A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * * * * * * ll f i f e ALAMO ROADHOUSE AND MARINA formerly BULL CREEK INN Jut! 12 m inute* bern cam py* — 3 m ile* w i l l of MoPac on tcenic FM 22 2 2 . I Si miles east of 3 6 0 and 22 22 intersection 52 0 4 FM 2 2 2 2 — 3 4 5 -2 1 8 7 W ed nesd ay A Thursday * MICHAEL THOMASON a n d THI FAMILY PRIDE Historic H appy Hour 2 for I M ixed Drinks $2.00 Cover Charge A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A * * * * * A c a d e m / O m f , ’ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■DOUG SAHM AUGH MEYERS AND TNE SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET Advance Tickets $ 4 .0 0 av a ila b le at: Inner Sanctum • Opry House Backstage Bar • David's Station Peebles and Weaver Tavern presents antidisco night The Texas Tavern will present antidisco night at 8 p.m. Thursday. Recordings by the Beatles, Rolling Stones and Bob Marley will be featured. The event is unofficially sponsored by the Red Ryder Preservation Society, which sponsored a sim ilar an­ tidisco night three weeks ago. However, a band had been booked by the Tavern that night and nondisco records could be played only between sets. Participants are encouraged to dress in rock ’n’ roll costum es. The best costume will win its owner a pitcher of beer. BOOKSTORE 213 E. 6TH STREET 4 7 8 -0 2 4 3 • BOOKS • FILMS • M A G A Z IN E S • SEX TOYS NOW! 2 FULL LENGTH MOVIES In Full Color A Sound Spacial Student R ata* N ig h tly M id n ig h t-4 0 0 A M . $ 2 .0 0 THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE PRESENTS CHEECH CHONG AND COMEDY TEAM ONE SHOW ONLY! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 8:00 p.m. J l i P i k All Seats Reserved $ 6 .7 5 , $5.75 at the Param ount Box Office. 4 7 2 -5 41 1_________ ---------------713 Congress A SOUTHWEST CONCERTS PRODUCTION Art Squires, Executive Producer Jon Bernerdoni & Charles Eckerman, Associate Producers liner Sp ' w i r n r n ^ EFUT BAU UNK: A MAGNIFICENT STEP BACKWARD IN WttTMG m \ Thursday, October 20, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 In C o n ju n c tio n w ith J a p a n W e e k C e n te r for A s ia n S tu d ie s presen ts Yasujiro Ozu's \% An Autumn Afternoon " It is th e last panel in th a t g re a t fres c o w h ic h so c o m p le te ly c a p tu re s J a p a n as it is ... s im p lic ity of th e p ic tu re is th e re s u lt o f a style b ro u g h t to p e r f e c t io n /' D o n a ld R ic h ie Author of biography on Ozu Burdine Aud. 8 pm $1.00 - students Oct. 20 $1.50 - non-students P r e s t * M s Tonight Onlyl Louis M a tte s ZAZIE DANS LE METRO i LAST D A Y I 'omen in the Buies WOMAN' 44016.15 ‘‘Hiroshima.Mon Amour” ION AMOWT •:20 - ** fre e F e ^ h e h M d t e n e t t e h e r S 30 . v a r s it y MMS ttUAPALUNI * 4T4-41* STARTS TOMORROW R «i TExns union pheseiits I in uit b o s : {IIN T U I BANI i M art Crowley's moving play on film Directed by W illiam Friadkin (French Connection. The Exorcist) * * * * * T O D A Y • ¥ * M 3 ,7 ,9 :1 5 p.m. * * -X A * ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ A A A ★ ★ ★ Yk-K * * * Texas Union Theatre ^ * * $1.25 with UT ID * * * * * * G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S j i i . S O til T r i o pm tW fP T U s 1a R W A K S I CAPITAL PLAZ;A I I H 35 NORTH 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I I I S T A R . W A R S 17th Big W kl I OO 3 IO 5:70-7 40 9 SO 1*1 i L % 4*\J L . . j L A . v HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7226 David Janssen T u t 0VI-M Sent* Berger/ » ■ . £ / * t, Ex c lu siv e 140 3 :10 S TO 7:40 9:50 * f\ # rn m HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326 Exclusive I OO 2 45 4 10 4 15 100 9:45 JAMES DEAN IN . . . v n r cnfM H a v e yo u ever lo st a h e ro ? T R A N S T E X A S THEATRES e • • A 1960 comedy from the French New Wove! "Cat ma say straight off that ZAZIE is a funny picture, than tat ma add that it s funny in a bold, dalicata. froakish. vulgar, outrageous and occasionally nightmarish w ay." B ren d a n G ilt Jester Aud. 1.25 7:00 & 9:00 PM R o g e r ! o rn ru n presents IR eve^ P ro m ked >fi"AftoSE(|AHpEH Today at 5:30-7:30 Twi-lito Shaw Tickets 5-00-5:30 SI 50 BHB f^BBT^ M n x r u C T Fql l P BB Reduced Price* HI 5:15 Men Set! at’s entertainment Soap Creek Saloon T O N IG H T C ap r ic or n Recor di ng Artist • D E L B E R T M C C L IN T O N HOT FT WORTH BOOGIE / ^ 7 0 7 B e e C a v e l Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 ^ \ Fri. Nit© A B M Recording Artist IH E D IN G O E S Rock ' N Roll From A u s t r a l i a $ 2 .0 0 in A d v a n c e 5 * 5 % B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * :toj iio r t lic fo / / /IK 454 5147 N ■ M * I ‘N M I S S M A N NAM MSI *1 *2 SO SM M U M i. AMG C M *2 OO C M M . I t » Iwn Lit. Shew Adult, ft Student* ll SOI SpMUl 11*. rn*, ll ficlud.d L O L L IN G T H U N D E R I ixia y at 5:45-7:45 Twi-lit. Show Tickets 5:15-5:45/51 SO THIS MOVII IS TOTAH Y OUT Of t UN I HOI fwd 7 McMe Today at 4404.40 Twi-lita Show Tich.ts 5:30-4:00 $1.50 STARSHIP INVASIONS Today at 5:45-7:45 Twi-lita Show Tickets 5:15-5:45 51.50 C U N T EASTW OO D! THI O U T L A W J O S E Y W A L E S Today at 5:15-7 45 Twi-lito Show Tickets 4:45-5:15/51.50 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN O REDUCED ADULT & STUDENT PRICES Iw TWI LITE SHOW TICKETS LIMITED to SEATING Today at 4.-00-1:00 Twi-lito Shaw Tickets 5:30-4.00 51.50 75\ H K 0 • K © P G P G F O B NIGHT • •eWTTWxmTwwwnrfffwi . . • • . . • . . • * * * . . . . . . . < i > t . . * . . . . . . . fridey I Setvrdey A.C. Aud. 7:30 I 9:30 ISO . • * l l * t* * * * * * e • • i i m m m i m u i c : a film about J IM I H E N D R IX - --------- A most* with a humor that is Mw a strung and loving embrace- A warm and w a r ftfcr. . Fufl ai ttjnckws-. span, — . rut- outrage and tagh A khMy i tater* (Mn yMch k vey rare and Ratifying s n * , STARTS t o m o r r o w EXCLUSIVE A U S TIN E N G A G E M E N T Features 1.30-3:30-5:30 s ' " 7:30-9:30 iM M e e f P I W ‘MW/>tl LW-:‘- H i T R A N S * T E X /V S Secrets kept hidden for IOO years are now revealed. 4 T h e real story Ma of why President fLm Lincoln was killed. (I Released in conjunction wits t>v David Badger ssst*' t i l e ' SB S| ^B^M V H I H H J I B J I B s.ii,. P 'c a u c e a r> C h a rt.* I $ .iti. , o m n . C onw a. ' ie CS'J C. J a m .* I Conway c . Jonothon C o O b t.i . Jonathan C o b o l.* Conspiracy , Starring Bradford D illm an • John Dehner • Whit Bissell • John Anderson Robert M id d le to n • Len W a y la n d • Jam es G re e n e Coov> a n t < Sunn QiOJKC Picture,, inc IOT What would you do if God came back to earth and contacted you to tell you th at the world can w o rk! Rl'4tE \lW God “ O f t * ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE HUN TRUFFAUT'S r n A JERRY WE N T R A U B P R O D U C T I O N GEORGE BURNS * JOHN DENVER * OH GOD' TERI GARR - D O N A LD PLEASEN CE Based c r the N ;e by AVE RY C O R M A N S. reeru av r, I AR R Y GE LB AR T ted Dy CA^ L Rf i N t 5 • D. JERRY vVftNTRAUB IM ; w « i u r n S T A R T S TO M O R R O W We all b w d each other so much U— ><~ MWW. ‘wftanu W M fridey, Setvrdey Seedey »•«* Aed. 140 PM 2.90 IM I t M U M ! L i f t k Feature Time* 2-4-6-8-10 Feature T i m . * 6 00-8 00-10 00 . - v-'/lrlllPf ................... . • • • • • • • • • • • l i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * a . . . . . . . . . . . . * * * •• •■• FA N TA S TIC P L A N E T MIDMGHTEIt let. Shew Fri. I Set . . J I . N 7 W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. .............................. . 6 % on SAVINGS NJV I MSI CV Steam boat S p rin g s p f* ’ tents GREEZY WHEELS (no cover) SI OO H ig h b a ll* Thats JOHNNY DEE & THE ROCKET 88 S f r i A Sol. La Promenade Center 459-4311 7115 Burnet Rd. iiiiiinniinMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiifi A AQUARIUS-4 52 00 Fee Hire* 140 2:50 Til 4 P M « « 4:25 4:15- ******* HOLLING THUNDER | * t ; v . . . . . . . . . . . n i - i i . f t i r , , , ■ WILLIAM DEVANE (R) H A p ie c e o r ^ H ^ H ^ C T IO jn H ^ joSesW W ■ b > y y » m w w W T T w W P ag e 18 □ TH E DAILY TE XA N □ Th ursday, October 20, 1977 F O R S A U F U K N IS H IO A B U T M E N T S ■ FURNISHED A F A R T M IN T S ■ U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS HELF WANTED SERVICES TYPING c l a i m * <* i4 x y f#xen I■#««#■ r ftx*r«4«ry I e t e e W #e»#*e*r t in t e r le v e r, I h u t trie r I OC t * I I OO s x i l l OO e m I t W e e 11 OO a rn In th# ere*.* et etrert m e t e tm em e 4 r e r t te e m e tt t m rm e O trn te #>#*«• m a t t Im la* •a lii (JAM i m m M m m *n m A# (tau ** la* ah# wi t Aa maA# aa* lexer at rh# a«« (Aaa to A a,* rn t i t |» W * * w > M U O I N I U d l l I v i t A l I A A ? I % *0 l l w nrd m in im u m . #•> ii (ta , I »* h a d d itio n a l w u 'd aa* I -la y ! £>* H 0 I I t a i * I (iv * a a l h de # l l '*0 Urn la s t'fie d s Ile# I d a r t I I ''a p a id No R e fu n d * ' Students, la c y tty a n d I la * * m u l l pf a i D an d ite r to ad te n . a ( p f f a n * in T I P d id y J IOO ( M in ft V i d e * W S H !1 1 I# I IO p rn I nu *. M o n d a y th ro u g h P rid d y I a m m u m m 1*75 R U K I- t on aer O b i* i I t A H d l yellow a m ia top e*< anent condition. Hood in ve s tm e n t i l l MIA 1 1 VV) i i V O l V O 1*4 O I., bnf fit or a n y * b r o * ' d o th m it t tor u t l e u WM*Al /OOI H I ! l l a x a lla n ! I onc)lt!on 41* r n * H M M I OOO *>a* cio*< h v a lv e * br a t a* U N O 41* *2*5 I M « a lc a li* sunroof (*uod body I t l l M ( * d R O I I bar M ira wheals t a ll iud apa re c d n a * clu tch m u ffle r G ro ver 4*5 41*1 4 / * HO* tf?4 M A T x I t a x allan ! ( o n d iiion A< t M la p a i i i M i l lia r aa . led mngbatl t i ( M f V V PM * U P an cond d inned Aulu lr an»m l»*lo#t g-od lir a * arui trusty m a. f»ariii a lly a a* a lien I IH M } »4* 25 l f A t a p Irv in g 1471 M f PC U P V M A P Q lJ i l J (KM) . ondi Hon. t i , v ie 4 1* aa t i M r i M a tth e w s I M * ( O U I! A P A ( ra d io * vin yl ova* b in * n a * t ir e * very t it a n D a n n y 4*4 t a i / PC PA K A M M A N N G U IA 2704 I In ita i* Cha rite 44/ 44*4 I I M t i t allan * t i t * ' /AA / I t I I ' l / M O U T H OM AN A U P V Af 1971 lap P i P R lllv a r par le t 1 1 undiU nn t i t * * or b a tt o f far 4t» M K I * ltf» a h u * r a d io 1*77 V I G A G T a u f o m a f n neg o tiab le C an a tta r a p rn ra d ia ls goo d c o n d itio n HOO a f 1 /M O m l let, i t / 4M 4 I C I I* J IO Q u ad r a l f e t p o * # * t t t f t t it e r mg and |.* a v a * A M A M ra d io n a * U r a l 14 COO 4*7 I MI I t O N O l I A D a lu a e AT 'I# T O Y O T A g ra a l g a * m ile a g e m u t t aal* 4 4 1 IMW •M e* I p m and * aaa and* *4 000 A M ic to VV* SWU A W I RACK ra d io n a * ti*ei M f i d l t n system * at ant b ra k e *t» rk m o re 147$ t a ll 4 4 / S i t } atta r I p m t i v in I IG M I blue good i and it ion a i ra dio ra t ant tuna up 4 apaad 11 too 414 SH J U t MIO f a L l l l M U S T AM A M 4S4 tW/4 44* I ria w ill to ta ll un da* w h o lesale 74 Hor ache *1 4 1**2 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A v a ry t i t a n AC AT A M a m /ss / * * " aisoO *J V I U A M A t ( H | A ( A a». a l la n ! , on |?$0 M u t t ta n buying !fu < k 411 ti it nm * • * J I t t l T O V O ! A C O R O N A (a n a n ! con dition I t r a c t 49* IKM 4 don* a> i t m s C a te lla I • to VIN c AMA*! H m pg o rig in a l pain* t»> ellen I body a tt 1144 CU 441 111! ra h .-.ll anoine IS IS 1974 T O Y O T A P IC KUA* With . em pe* 4 . om it ti on apaao Ac 12)00 asj a i t * t a i an a m ra d io I t t l I O VO T A I O R O N A M a rk ll alation w agon 4 tpeeo ac A M f vs outstare ding lo n d ilio n 4s; 414* 11)00 ( . 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MSI P R K I f i t O U I R D ' O wn#* t e n te n H u t *>n historic larg e a tr ia * five atone bldg r i m S m ith a n d f t o o n A im m la ie t 422 MSI Iftfh S i P I N E F O R E S T F OR L E I S U R E L I V I N G ta h itia n D r a i M a k a h a lad I iota A n in T a h itia n v .u a g a 2 m ilaa e a t ! of D r Bastrop on h ighw ay 21 C a ll H elen t a l l M a* Rath R ealtor 4 **2 4 1 4 F o r S o le G a r c ig e M R O K A l Au M 1 c IA R Y ct#* aga and Baka Sal# N o rth a .,a im M ona C lub Ship# M an On N th s tre e t betw een 1 am a t a n d O u e d e lu p e S a turday. Dc | ) - donation tuber l l » a m to S p rn Hr in aecia for no* tin y a. holer an pa and apom na*, p to the in te rn a tio n a l Si lence f air C om p eliH o n M i e c e l l o n o o u t F o r Sal* • t l a b l H h a d IM S NRC SON I G u t s in d ia n I argeat aatection le w e iry 4S0/ South ( orig* e a t 444 1414 t loaad M ondsy a *#a a rv a H o n TAI BUS* O n ap p liances SOO' I l i t HS 2*IS t a ll v ie d f-n e n d ty cu e d fu rn itu re O' *H r n llu f e P L A N T S A I I b e g in n in g S a tu r d a y Sanaa vat id plenty > v ita an d other a P e a n I t l l ( m a n V A N M A O teuton re p e a t'le e Ski p la c k a n d w h ile photo w e a v e R ed G u ard au ihent*. SAO Only lour left 4SI I 2S4 ev e n in g ! *n a n n i th in g f e i# » it i0 n R ite M ist I D cu rio th a t! l l s t m a t i w ooden a to *a g e • nten n e SIS bulld ng SJO 4se 21*1 atter s OO ie w e ir a A e buy cKemonda and o*d geld H ig h e st * ash p f le a t pe>d e a t e r # . a w a l t y C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S HO P 4018 N Lamar PROTECT YOURSELF! It could hap p e n to yow Guard yourself against a t­ ta c k w i t h P a ra ly s e r p a 'ta r s a l p r o t e c t i o n sprayer H a n d hold device Instantly stop* any attacker w ith a strong disabling chomtcal (no por- to m anont carry oaty to us# money back guaranty# Sond chock or M O, to Socurity Solos, P O Bos 14652 A ustin tw o for 71761. $$.95 each $ 1 0 0 0 injurios) Easy P L A C E TO A T E X A N A D C A L L 471-5244 C L A S S I F I E D T0 S U R t f r a rg # I O' C rov-’ k *1 *0 g lu t # f# ftr City Sa c* pool. ort IP Ce** Cd 424 U N I a N f c r e D V A ' a n i • * #"*• r Can* I * , a p*a a* l a * Sr hoot CAII 47t r n 5 : V. erg# et cast fro m th# NC AN c A M B U S 120S N u * 'a a H i 2*53 "J U#* att f i t s t in g ’# I R O w R C I f ' H I a *05'month, u f ii l t ta p a id . C a 2S05 a ^ p v t ) Cai) Nuar.aa 2 blocks fro m i l l I JZS a*t ar ! f i r G ra n *ata ttu d a n t pc et ar rad I X 1 f i l l e S U R I C A S # i b r fu rn is h ed apt C lo te to c a m p u s J IOO Speedw ay 422 4 * l | g I RO p iu s e le c t r ic ity 1 1 r IC IT NC V F U R N IS H ! o g e t cab a. w e t# ' pe t) USO pin t aiecfr 9 a h T h e ta A d * Dr va vc B A N A N A S ? I R I I A e R e m A u lt n Can U t r e a l t v W O R t D N o rth M S-AIM C am pus 4 4 ) 221 2 Agar t m anta ip ta a n M ymaa 2 BR S225 O b ahwtfi# p f 1 vat# p atios and beiconlas, lr oaf f r a t r e tn g a r a to r b a a u tifu i pool rutty ahey • a r pated C * ( m, alt b u ilt in k itc h e n W a fe r < a b it paid 2)24 R o tten D r iv e 444 2MO 4U A O I C e n tral P rop er H a t In, KINGSWOOD PLACE 4 3 H Bull C re e k > a*) * O ff N th S tre e t) l a r g e Brood P an ai'ed r urm shed fo o l ( A CM ( . a t P a u.l IB N IR A /R N l h * I I M OO 21000 4 S 4 7 5 0 0 4 $ I 22JO G R E A T FOR S T U D E N TS I a rg # a ff 11 lent r d itn w e th a r a ir ton th e n ce*p e t, near Hancock difio n e d Can*#* ft H ig h la n d M a n th v ffle and city b u t 1 • a tin g now tor ta ll 4 6 FL A i r p o r t 4 110 A v e R 4 $ 9 1 0 4 5 4 5 9 8 0 1 8 A L L B I L L S P A I D A blocks t m t a mpu CA C m . s m in utes M O P AC INC shuttle near • dow ntow n and O n ly I B d rm le ft $215 OO 476-3467 2408 Leon O N E B E D R O O M $190 W A I k T O C A M P U S (e lb e p u d b e a u tifu l new w afer gee fu r n itu r e a n d drapes, built in kitchen its own C a CM pout arp #*ed DOI balcony <»r patio I I I A $ jj C i t r a l Red R iv e r 424 Is ie) P ro p e rii# a ta c h apt h a t fu lly Inc 2505 E N F I E L D ( O N S H U T T L E ) I br, $185, 2br, $240 all bills paid, pool and laundry 478 2775 dispose! Luxurious 2br, 2ba suddenly I CA CH. d>% available Dec hwasher to close few minutes shuttle, f r o m c a m p u s (n o d o g s allowed) $28$ plus f 477 9275 444-2750 just a I ft /B R a p a rtm e n ts i a r g * R O O M Y I vt ft t i 20 p lo t alec m c and gas. CA CM. 'iJ«d Apr TOI shopping . a n t a* I XX? t A AS3-A13* R A T IO N A L I lo th m g o p tio n a l alae tn c c a ll 454 ANI/ I IB I R A 1 1 O en v iro n m e n t IR R a o n ly SISO p lu s f U R N O N U N F U N N un shu ttle la r g e b e d ro o m s C a p ita .’ V i ll e R e m it 45.) a*44 S H U T T ! I Routt I H i fully equipped XIN hen w a lk m closet tre e g e t w afe r ( a b e T v F r o m | i * 0 /SOA Longs aw 4*.’ vc.!* 45*0134 I And I IOO! room y l l IB R Apt ava able NOV AT T RAC T i s I I N u e q u ie t location near UT CA CH pool $100 p iu s e le c t, u *» 4*4 . 'A * af*#* ' k e e p try in g RE 3 P O N 5 1 B l I R O O M M A T E o v a ' 25 tu rn apt, shu ttle H IO plus S A u stin bills 475 AIS) or 447 IMO libA 'A l m il e R E S P O N S IB L E N E A T . needed lo share sam. furnished 2 story house P e rfe c t fo r student im m e d ia te ly I U * SO pius V) t 2710 San Pedro. 477 | 9 | l . ______ R O O M M A T E N f t O E O l a r g e 2 1 CA CM a p t . dishw asher close to IF, I I I * SO month plus ’.-i E 4$9*0501 /brim ap t Si35, W O M A N TO S H A N E a b p Clos* to cam pu s Dabble 42* *124, keep tr ying l l M A I I ROOMMATE to Share 3 2 con I, d o m in iu m NW A ustin a v a ile d !* Nov fu rn is h ed bed ro om 345 * * 1 * l l l f a b p keep try in g STUDE N T W A N T E D to share apt SIO* a b p R iv e rs id e a re a RC SR shuttles, sm oker o s M ic h a e l, 447-41*6 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 br rn '" • p f Prefer vague, nonsm oker snare alae t i ) SO pius 145 OO deposit SO* W tfic ity 17th C h a rlie 476 4736 W A N T E D M A T U R E and iibarAl m a l# to share 4b rm South Austin, hom e 20 min la rg e fen , et) yard ga*dan, shop, to U T SISO plus 'n utillflAS. 441 SM* NE E D R E S P O N S IB L E 7br m dup le k. nor th. SSS mo plus SIA 24M 'a m i l# To share t bills W A N T E O H O U S E M A T E , g r a d u a te stead ily em p lo yed S h are 3brm duplex W estla ke Mitts F ire p la c e view on l e k * s p Austin J m l! K athy Teresa 127-4544 E R s h u t!!* ST34 t IBE R A I. R f s P O N S iB i l housem ate to share la rg e 7br duplex S IM plus W bills 4*6 IAT* 5 M I N U T E S TO UT stu d e n ts w e lco m e , new 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , $350 Caywood Locaters, 451-0247, free locating servk e ran g # and H Y OE P A R K I ’ *5 per *# f' gyrator m onth depos'* and tease Jai s 4 M # ’ 1* 434 I OJA R ive* City R e alty I br HOU sa I block to sh u ttle FURNISHED HOUSES f e m a l e S T U D E N T H v a -ln p r iv a t e T a rry to w n J* vers L ie n * # r# hom e q u ire d Telephone 442 4 * * * 477 /BJI for details ROOMMATES ROOMMATES KINGSGATE FREE CABLE TV HANDBALL AND RACQUETBALL COURTS INCLUDING TOURNAMENTS ACTIVE COMMUNITY FOOTBALL, SOFTBALL TEAMS, PARTIES LARGE POOL AND POOLSIDE ACTIVITIES FULLY EQUIPPED EFFICIENCIES,one ano TWO BEDROOMS • SPACIOUS • SUNNY STARTING AT 142 OO THE UNIQUE APARTMENT COMMUNITY W« T o k o An Active I n t o r o * t I n You 2005 W illow Creek ’ 441 -5465 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Villa Solano IBR Furn *190, Gas & Water paid, 451-5865 Mark Embers I BR Furn *190, Gas & Water paid 477-5087 Sunnyvale 2BR Furn s220 I BR Furn MSO Gas & Water paid 441-8809 Mark XX 2BR Furn *230 Gas & Water paid, 451-0656 TRAVIS HOUSE APTS 1 6 0 0 R o y a l C r e s t Choose fro m 4 t pot plans, I and J b r S ’ U ' v i G f c a rp e tin g , c a Cm P e e and p a rty room on s h u ffle a a ro u te io*s et s fo 'a g c a n d p a rk in g p ' «•. s * e " «• s *0 a n d wa "e-p en e le c tric ity C a ll 447 *220 g a * ti a g # a * s p o t # B E V E R A G E P E R S O N / C O O K short o rd e r cooking ex- F u ll * m e per en c * p ra te rra d C t O ck or S„sanne •or e p p c n tm e n * M acL so n S q u a r e G ard en 472 7000 w h e re you h ave a choice COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Quality or 3‘ Budget Copies uncollated loose sheets 48 hours Q ta lity V e rsa tility Speed Convenience G ra d Schoo' Q u a lity gua ra n te ed w ord processing fu ll service bindery G I NNY'S COPYING SERVICE t i m 10pm w eekdays * 5 S a to r d a y 44 D o t e M a ll t i t *171 'OS Congress 477-9827 Ju st N o rth of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P ark' 7)\0(AlJia Jbw ^ V i t U U M B A T Y P IN G P R IN T I N G B IN D IN G THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 CHELSEA STREET PUB Now 'a x ng ap p '.ca tions fo r w a it people and kitchen help F u ll and p a rt tim # positions Ap ply n person at eith er H ig h la n d M a I or N o r t h e r n s M a ll pea' ons Betw een H a m and 12 p rn, or J p rn lo 5 p m d a ily ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS P a rt ti m r e n ' n j h t ;c 5 p rn ■ I a m , 2, 3, or 4 shifts a weak Also part tim e t i to 7 a m 2 days per week $2 80 per p n hour A p p l, at 2905 Rogge la n e Stop N E q u a 1 O p p o r t u n i t y G o M a r k e t s I m p ioyer S2.75-S3.45 per hour Students who need ad d itio n al incom e! M o rn in g a t te fio o r and evening hours ■■ow a v a ila b le D e 'w e ry , sates and s e r­ vice F o r in te rv ie w - 458-1420, M onday F rid a y * am to $ pm (3* a 4*1 COPIES BINDING (Full Ssrv) TYPING (lr 85*/pa) Sell serv 4c copies ell day G 'ad School Work G uaranteed I. T. COPY SW M 7 a m - 1 1 p m M F , 9 a m -6 p m S a t ” I lp m 6p m Sun I 8 th & L a v a c a 4 7 6 6 6 6 2 Retail Salesperson m m e d ta te opening at SE location of well e s ta b lis h e d b u ild in g su p p ly r e t a ile r Some r e ta il sales e xp e rie n c e re q u ired 8- 5, 5 d ay w ork w ith , w ith S a turda y w ork r e q u ir e d G o o d s t a r t in g w a g e pius fo r a p p o in tm e n t, M r . b e n e fit* C a ll M onagh an 476-6797 ELI'S CLUB is tax ng application s (o r experienced and neat co. k ta il server Good wages tips and com m ission A p p ly in person betw een 1-5 p m H O S T E S S E S / HOSTS l o « S to (" anc) B a rre! is in te rv iew in g tor p a rt tim e evening shifts Apply a t the re s ta u ra n t b e tw e e n 2-4 p .rn d a ily 2700 W Anderson L a n e in th e V illa g e across fro m N orthcross M a ll for exp erien c ed home Positions open p a rty sales m an ag ers, and represen thrives No c tsh in vestm ent no packag mg no d e liv e rie s no b u lky sam ples, and no w aitin g for paycheck Join our sales force p a rt tim e and e a rn e x tra m oney tor C h ris tm a s or iom us fu ll-tim e and e a t" a high paying s a la ry G S C D istr dolors of F in e Co stu m e Jew e lry and Accessories 263 2973 Clinical Secretary Oaks T re a tm e n ' Center of The B row n in South Austin has clin ical St hoots sec re tary openings M u s t use d ictatin g ty p in g m a c h in e and h a v e e x c e lle n t in te llig e n t S ta rtin g skins M a tu re salary S475 per m onth pius benefits w ith possible raise in 3 m onths W ork 8 a rn.-5 p m M on -F r i C all 444 *561 GOE KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IM M E D IA T E OPENINGS Need exp erienced keypunch operators • t im e p o s itio n s f u ll a v a ila b le Please com e by the personnel division at H I E '7th St LBJ State O f­ fice Bldg Room H 9 or c a ll 47S-3778 t im e an d p a r t C o m p tro lle r of Public Accounts an E q u al O p portunity E m p lo y e r M E X IC A N A M E R IC A N S T U D E N T S C H IC A N O S ft C H I CANA S to -espond to qu e stio n n aire tor research p ro tect You w ill ra ceive 52 OO for your ’ im # Student* who p a rtic ip a te d in Anna In Spring v C r u i s research p ro je c t H ’ 7 a re also n vi'ed to p a rtic ip a te in this protect Can f star a fte r 6 00 476- $873 and a n y tim e on weekends SKI A R E A He p w anted in r e s ta u r a n t* and lodges E x p erien ced or w ill tra in O penings In N ew M ex co and C olorado W rite Glen M i Com b Box 312 Red R iv e r, New M e x ­ ico 87558 N E E D E X T R A m o n e y ’ The F 'o w e r Peop e need people to sell flo w ers T h o r* th ru Sun hlghes* com m ission paid d a lly 282- H02 _ P A R T T IM E evening w ork $95 week C a ll 452-2758 10-12 noon only i M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for" d is p ie y m a n a g e r P r e v io u i e x p erien c e req uired Can W a ite r Young 4 7 6 e 5 H Y a rln g s T 1 1 1 R H O N E P E R S O N S CSR t s m highpx' pa J com m iss on in ad v ertisin g sa es Best hours and w o rkin g conditions m g u a ra n te e w h ile tra in .n g 434 5104 E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S P E R S O N 't o se I clothes p a rt-t m e noon hours Store on the D re g C a ll 476-5477. p a r t T IM E haip needed for outside work rn N orth or South A ustin $2 30-3 OO tra n s p o rta tio n necessary C a ll M r * hr D eiew at 4S4-5244 N E E D D E SK c le rk p a r t tim e n t e r r e g io n a 4 ’ 7-833' Ask f o r I2oT~N the m a n a g e ' W A I T P E R SO n S A N D bu * help needed luncheon opening at one of tor new A u stin's fin e s' re s ta u ra n ts Ap ply 2-4 w eekdays San M ig u el 2230 W N orth taken Loop A p plicatio ns now boing open n g j tor lunch Nos 2nd L A S C A S IL L A S R e s ta u ra n t opening un­ der new m a n a g e m e n t now h irin g Need w a, tper son* a soar lanced b< lingual help- 'U S S L a m e r 441- ' 88C2 ca M rs C h ris t L E A O S h e e t c o m p o s e r w e n ' t a • s-cpose fro m -ape - a p p ro x im a te s 73 songs ce 447-7082 ask to r Jan d e p e n d a b l e P A R T '.m e person for and m .n o r o '4 e bu' d.ng c u s to d y repa w ork Ca C a rl B eck 451-8178 E A R N R O O M B O A R D d o n g TS hours housekeeping fo r faffn > ®r ,a * e room fle x ib le schedule convenient *76-095' P A R ' T .M E w e ' person and kitchen help warned apply to Canton Chinoa* R e s ta u ra n t ISIS G u a d a lu p e 478 12S0 -e e d i N E A aTH S T R E E T re s ta u ra n t w a r per son# and cook ( w ill tra in You U ik * en. - p i a nt cat# and b e# ' ga-d en App x 2-4 p m 404 E 4th St T U T O R C H E M IS T R Y and g eo m e try tor t* gn school s'u d en t 2-4 hours w eekly «’ T 343C d ix s 4 " 4|S2 rn'es v a l e M O D E L S needed good pax short sessions p - x a 'e photog w orks days Appiy n p e r son * p rn -I a rn 1802 W es' Av# No ’ 2a D SHW ASHER XV ANTE OI Apply let par­ s e' a ’ th# O' a p ecan St C ate M w s' be m ature end w lin g to w ash P 'e r e r a b y a student 314 E a‘ h St W A N T E D B A B Y s " # r nj pm -8 p a rt • rn# i v e ca 8*2-2910 i m , - or sa a -y a " # r 4 pm U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , w alk to U T share bath. kitc hen i l l 7433 i l l 380* TRAVEL O V E R S E AS J O B S - s u m m e r y e a r * I nropc* S A m e ric a A u s tra lia . round Asia etc All fields S500 S1200 m onthly E xpanses paid, sightseeing F r a t in ­ In te rn a tio n a l Job C enter. fo rm W r it# D e p t T E . Box 4490. B e rk ele y, CA *4704 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES U T A R E A 2-L appliances, hardw ood floors, $250 plus bills, 474-80*4 a tte r S 30 i*0 7 W J I T H ro o m w ood floo rs, blinds le a s e $233 422 70*2 4*8 573* la rg e clean J I , dining g a r a g e MUSICAL INSTRUCTION in s t r u c t i o n , C C A S S i C A i g u i t a r b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T hom ason 4 78 JASO p i a n o L E S S O N S o p e n in g * In p riv a te piano studio near Jefferson Square E x p e n a n c e d deg reed teacher F o r Infor m atio n 451 134* WANTED Q U IC K M O N E Y F o r used re c o rd * and tapes rn good condition M G Tapes 2226 G u a d a lu p e next to Texas T h e a tre good p rices tra d e s 477 048* NE E D S IX tic k e t* to A A M g a m e w ill buy any n u m b e r a v a ila b le c a ll Helen, 476 1*54 JOB WANTED U N IV E R S I T Y C O U P L E live on ranch 25 fre e board, salarie d w o rk m in Au stin a v a ila b le W r it * Ranch P O Box 1945 Au stin 7876* I or d e te rs T A FOUND LO ST M E N S 1*77 UT grad u atio n rin g Lost at I axon on G u ad alu p e S u bstantia' re w a rd C a ll M r M ille r 137-7550 days A fte r Six 836 6862 TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D AD CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 HELF WANTED is now C H IU S C H IN E S E R e sta u ran t h irin g to r w aifperson s both lunch and dinner sniffs C an 457 STOJ a fte r 2 OO p m aunqry w o rker D R I V fc R A N D g en era I-# and S a 'u 'd a y m ornings w e ekd ay s M a s te r v a le t C le a n e rs 2701 M a n o r Rd A D D R E S S E R S w a n t e d '.m m a d ia te iv W o rk a t hom e no e xp erien c e necessary e x c e lle n t pax w - *e A m e ric a n Service 8330 P a 'k L an e Sc '# 26* D e 'as Tx 7523’ rn VV ANT I O R E C E P T IO N ST $m a Si ra n e e oft - e in E a s t Austin F ro m I p ti a p rn P ease ca a tte - S OO 47| **88 __ T h e s p e c i a l E v en ts Cen*er needs ta c tic people as Cbur'eoc s err cient ushers for e v e n ti rn SEC Pa ' tim e pax A ppropr a t * personal a p p earan ce and Condue • a m u *! S t ' OC $ SPP CS ” 1 only shoo>• a tte n d m a ttin g M o nday O cto ber >n <4 e a s t C a m p u s L e c tu r e H e V s tor s C e n te r near l B j l bt arx ■ at e 'h e r 9 a m J pr*' O' 7 pm F U L L T V E s e rvice agent needed *2 30 to s ta rt 6*6-3519, A 'w a y s Rent a C a ' I N E E O 2 m a e b 'e 'e r -e d s i - H n r j any Y A f one T T H 43 2 6395 keep Try­ ing p a r t t i m e counter n#.p eag er encgd l p m her pf s b u t not - t i t t i e ’ x 7 a m M onda»x 7 a m « a m Tuesday F ' oax 'n .rd Saturday ay # # v a a m 2 p m C a - ’e bx 30th and G . ade coe NOW H IR IN G b e r'e n d e r*. wa 'persons p e rs o n 'h e F re n c h coe n t f ' help App v On on R e s ta u ra n t and B * - R > t 't o » -e v a E R v t ! ae O ' 44’ 88*5 H O U S E P A R E S * » f ~ 5 days 5 n ght$ rn'tit am of O ' l x 'e P - a -x » v , TC Cong-ess -nsi.de a m a C O L P I E T O m q ntftln dow ntow n o ff leg b ig g tw ic e w e e k > a tte r b 's s I do m o n th 4 " 3#44 S P E C Ac TV S T O R E n H ig h and v a needs dee# NJac r n e*ntorx c e n tro p e r ­ son p re fe ra b ly account ng m # a r ?5 20 hrs x k $: SO k s ta r t App x C o m m , n tx Bank 8 dg So 2 V M A F '2 J T r ~ A H Convenience Copying SOUTH East Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 NORTH 37 & Guadalupe 453-5452 EASY PARKING C ho ck our low prico* for volume cop yin g IOO copies $3.00 (for a n y tinglo d o cu m o n t) Etonotopy Rent A T.V. For tho Som ostor Color 60 .0 0 /fo m . B&W 40.0 0 /to m . Free Delivery Daily, Weekly, Monthly Rates Available 443-4545 or 442-5906 F a irv ie w T.V. R e n ta ls N EED A LAW YER? in to x ic a tio n , tic k e ts , p u b lic T r a f fic trespass and all other class c r im in a l " C " m is d em ean o rs taken to Disposition I inclu din g t r ia l) in c ity or J ,P courts fo r fee of 550 plus C ourt costs O th e r legal services a v a ila b le Ken E M a c k e y L a w O ffic e 472-9165 812 San A ntonio No. 220 A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a uling any a re a 24 h o u t-^ 7 days 477-3249 _ _ M O T H E R W O U L D like to c a re for child 2 years and up N e a r H ig h lan d M a ll 452- 3502 A M A C C O S T U M E R entals H a llo w e e n - im a g in a tiv e m a s q u e ra d e , new and Special o rd e rs upon request 836-2733 'W IS E perso n" learn s fro m others. A A "lo v in g perso n " teaches others W h a t loving ' person do? L e a r ­ does a "wise ning N e tw o rk , 12-4, 7-9. M -F 476-0427 R E S U M E S . AR tT s t i C, WeiT de signed, im p re ssiv e. W e ll show you exa m p les. C a ll L yn n 441-7494 t h e P H IL O S O P H Y of O b je c tiv is m . 12 taped lectures by D r L eo nard P e lko ff S tarts Jan 25, 1978 F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 926-1793 R 6 M O D E L I N O , R E P A I R , a ll larg e, s m a ll, g u a ra n te e d w ork, 478-3308 evenings reasonable, jobs references, T o Place Texan Classified Ad Call 471-5244 > ; , • E R R One free copy of any paper we type I A • O you can afford ; E f t O N O T Y P E : 1 low cost typrng by exp erienced p e o p le , * wno C A R E about q u a lity B ring us you r thesis, d issertation, • ■ m em o, b rie f, report, letter, pap er o r j w h atever | • • 37th at guadalupe ; 453-5452 I iM on-Thur. 8:30-8, F ri 8:30-6; I : Sat 10-4 lE c tO N O T Y P E ; - R I V E R S I D E E R iv e rs id e at L akeshore 443-4498 M o n -T h n rs 8 00-8 OO F r 8 00-5:30 Sat IO 00-4 00 . • ' J • T Y P I N G A n u n i v e r s i t y a n d bus in e s s w o rk S p anish ty p in g L a s t m in u te s e rv ic e F re e p a r k in g O pen 9 8 M o n -T h 8. 9-5 Y S E R V I C E F r i 8. sat 472-8936 Dobie Mall Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill Park 'frfa jA a / n n J i ' V l h j , R E S U M E S with or w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 707 West M L .K. Blvd. 472-6302 E x p erien ced P rofessional T y p in g A ll W o rk G u aran teed P h oto graph Q u a lity Self S e rv ice X e ro x 4000 Copies 6* R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t io n ! , books ty p e d a c c u r a te ly , re a s o n a b le . P rin tin g , binding O ff 24th S treet M rs . Bodour, 478 8113. I B M S electrlC . B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D p ic a /e lite . 30 years e xp erien c e Books, r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m im e o g ra p h in g . 442-7184 t h e s e s , V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Sar- vice. T yp in g and p rin tin g . 1515 Koenig Lan e 459-7205, a fte r 5:00 ft weekends. P R O P E S SI O N A L T Y P IN G service, dis’ s ed ations, m an u s crip ts, resum es, etc. Call an y tim e , 444-1134 T Y P IN G , E T C Cheap, fast, a c c u r ata, near cam pus O v e rn ig h t service Sui! P a tterson 472-6815 keep try in g E X P E R T T Y P IN G • g ra d u a te and un­ d e rg ra d u a te Reasonable ra te s P e r­ sonal and speedy service M a r g e 345- 5218 T Y P IN G 452-3469 451-2332 IN M Y hom e C all G re tch en T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , p a p e rs IB M S e le c te e ty p e d p ro fe s s io n a lly . F re e plck-up and d e liv e ry . Ann, 288-1352 a fte r 2:00. P R O P E S SIO N a l SE CR E T A RI A L ser " O v e r 15 yrs e x p erien c e " All vices kinds of ty p in g jobs C a ll a fte r 3.00 p.m . 443 2496 I 'L L T Y P E w h a t you w rite Jud y 2S»- 2645 F R E E P I C K U P a n d d b 11 v e r y . re a s o n a b le P r o fe s s io n a l IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c te e . Call prices 243-1672 a lm o s t any tim # C ynth ia ty p in g a t Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill Park I I V I m fab I ’t y f i/'jju x Sure, we do type Freshman themes. 472-3210 and 472-7677 MISCELLANEOUS LO O K! LO OK! Sell by telephone fro m our offices 4 hours d aily Y o u r choice of 9 a rn .-I p.m . 1-5 p m or 5-9 p m *2 50 per hour plus bonuses Also m essenger w ith econom y vehicles needed Call M r Hughes at 474- * 1535 B O O K -H U N T i N G ’ N O obligation search o u t-o f-p rin t books A r ja y Books 2ft> 2957 in s t r u c t i o n , C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e a r Thom ason 478-0650 T E N N IS P R O and coach teaching strok# ta c tic s and s trate g y. 1-32T> b u ilding 3136 ROOM AND BOARD S T IL L A F E W co-op openings a v a ila b le Share expenses, fre e d o m resp o n sib ility in te r-C o -o p Council 510 W 23rd 47ft * 1957 double G E R M A N H O U S E W om en r o o m *122 m o n th n c iu d e s co o kee m eats AC, la u n d ry etc T > blocks c an y pus G e rm a n o p t’O nal single room potsF I hour w o rk per w eek 477-8865 hie W O M E N O R M E N m ea ls L a u re House Co-op 476-5154 'ow rates la rg e room s good I block fro m cam pus, 2612 G uadalupe, FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E SOUTH C o ncrete btocfc construction, sec urity o e'ro * JIO up m o n M ly C ill 444-2411. Wood a n . ! I, STUDY TECHNIQUES FOR CHEMISTRY 302 will be the topic of a discussion spon­ sored by RASSI Learning Services at 4 p m Thursday in Jester Center 315. ORGANIZING, WRITING ANO EDITING PAPERS will be the topic of a discussion sponsored by RASSL Learning Services at 3 p rn Thursday in Jester Center 325 SOUP AND SANDWICH SEMINAR will be sponsored by the Disciples Student Fellowship at noon Thursday in the Nor­ den Lounge, 2007 University Ave University Christian Church. Dr Walter L Reed, professor of English, will speak on "What is Literature and Why Do People Say Such Terrible Things About lf?" DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will present the regular Thursday night at the physics films at 8 p rn. in Painter Hall 442 Four films on a variety of topics will be shown HILLEL FOUNDATION will sponsor Shapbat services at 7 15 p rn Friday at 2105 San Antonio St C E N TE R FOR A S IA N S T U D IE S will present Afternoon as oa -1 me • ~ p i - apa' Wee* a t t e - T X soay >n Bur* J ne Auditorium T h * M r was d reefed Ty '•tem aftona y known uapa">«ee director v as. mo Ciw Adm.**.,yn * $ ’ with UT ID S’ 50 for the genera public RHO CH I, a hon a , p - i a a • - a s e sponsor a io u' pl the Animat ty w Peso. ces Center at 3 30 p m Thursday Students are asked to meet in me Pher macy Budding D ung* at 3 1$ p.m U N IV E R S ITY P R E L A W A S S O C IA T IO N * i sponsor a barbeque picnic with nee bee at 4 p m Sunday at Pease Pa rn for non- J ' 50 memDer* must ne turned info Box i i i * ? the Student Active.es Center by Thursday c or m ore .n'ormat . v oak Kelly Mea* at 472 1158 tor m e'-.hers and $3 CE N TE R FOR A S IA N STU D IES n present a M cture on Japanese Aesthetics as a pert of Japan W ee* at noon Thursday in Union Bu»ding 4 206 Dr Don Stadtner art processor * De the guest Speake- F A C U L T Y /S T A F F C H R IS T IA N F E LLO W ­ S H IP w spon sor a discu ssio n on Developing a Christian M ind" at noon rn B u s in e s s E c o n o m ic s T h u rs d a y Budding 256 Prof D G Dave. library service schoo> wilt be tty* guest speaker R E P U B L IC A N S T U D Y A N D V IC T O R Y PR O JE C T iR Sv,p > w s p c "s o i a panel discussion on W hy has the Republican Party Failed to Texas at 7 30 p m Thurs­ day m Union Building 3 128 BW Burnette, Travis County tax assessor collector Mrs D e Rogers, vice-chairman of the Travis County Republican party and Dave R ch ard s Democrat, writ be guest speakers ANY S T U D E N T OR U N IV E R S ITY GROUP wishing to participate rn me trick-or-treat revival from 5 30 to 8 p m Oct. 31 on the West Mal! please call the Students' Association tai information and a table reservation at 471-3721 S O C IA L A N D B E H A V IO R A L S C IE N C E S C O U N C IL a sponsor a fireside ta x with Dr Alfred Watkins at 7 p m W ednesday in Dob ie Center 903 The topic tor d iscus­ sion w ill be "New York City's F iscal Crisis Exercise in­ terested persons can sign up outside B u r­ dina Hail 580 in Social Discipline “ All H IL L E L F O U N D A T IO N will sponsor a faculty-graduate-student cheese wine and gam e night at 8 30 p rn Saturday at 2105 San Antonio St Cost is S2 per p e r­ son Bring a partner Bring backgam m on sets, cards or any other gam es the C hild Who TE X A S U N IO N IO E A 8 ANO IS S U E S C O M ­ M ITT E E will continue its Cancer S ym ­ posium Thursday with a seminar on "Care of is Dying of Cancer " Dr W illiam B a rtholom ew , professor of pediatrics at the University M edical School in Houston will speak from noon to I p m Thursday In Union Building 3 116. Friday's sem inar will c o n ­ cern "R adiation and Chem otherapy." Dr G eorge Brown and Dr Jack Whitaker will speak (rom noon to I p rn Friday in Union Building 4 1 18 TE X A S U N IO N FINE ARTS C O M M IT T E E will feature a philosophy series the next three Thursdays Dr Elizabeth Buhmann, instructor of philosophy, w ill speak on "Truth m Art" from 7 to 8 30 p.m Thurs- da. m ..--o r Build 19 2.132 TE X A S UN IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E * 'na-, 'a Boy* n ma Baru at 3. 7 *ng 9 15 p m rn th# union "h # # !'# A d m * aion * 1 1 25 airth UT :D $ '7 5 garters •dmss$*y? TE X A S U N IO N FINE AR TS C O M M ITTE E TEXAS UNION * w ■ p**s#' ■ photograph*' David Mar ton a1 8 p rn Thursda* n gaits 4„ag ti- * * *. • to* c a '* arx) to ‘oitow up cm projects at 6 30 p m Thursday in m# T e x * Tavern SIGMA DELTA CHI a no*.? a nandatory meet g for me - t anon of 'em '"'ember* to 7 p m sda> a f th * C o o t s d a fobutorship Boget M u tte r Capitol cor- tessx id * « to* k n o w radio a be the guest speak** STUOENTS A S S O C IA T IO N TRAVEL COMMITTEE'S leering to Thursday has bee- canceled Please come at 6 p m (execute*) and 6 JO c rn (raet of Committee) th# U nions Eastwoods Hoorn tuesday to STU D E N TS A S S O C IA T IO N A C A D E M IC A F F A IR S C O M M IT T E E a hold a regular meat ng ai 7 30 p rn Thursday in Education B u ilding 104 K I-A IK IO O C L U B a ■ aet to p ackee ■ id body coordination and se • defense at 5 30 p.m Thursday in Bellm ont Nan 966 Bey m e r* are welcome C O R D STTES a neet at 7 p rn Thursday n Russell A Ste'hdam Man U N IV ER SITY SK I C L U B w nee! for (Urns a Speake and inform ation on signing up tor the Steam boat and Winter Park trips at 7 JO p m . Thursday in Union Building 3 304 STUDENTS OF ANTHROPOSOPHY a hold a pubnc meeting to continue th* si'tov of the human soul during conditions of steep and death at 7 p m Thursday in i. a'’\>un Hall 21 an interested persons are invited to attend INTER SERVICE COUNCIL will meet at 4 'hursdav in Union Building 4 300 p f " All their representatives pleas# bring o rganizations' synopsis dues and semester ac tivity dates tor the ISC master calendar AUSTIN FRIENDS OF THE FARMWORK­ ERS win hold a reorgan zaSonai meeting at 8 p m Thursday in Union Building 4 110 D iscussions* i includeetocttonof officers a membership drive a benefit dance aru) prat, alations tor the Texas Farmworkers Union s "huefgas in"th* Rio Grande Valley early "ext year Senate OKs GI Bill raise to (U P I) WASHINGTON - The Senate voted unanimously W e d n e s d a y i n c r e a s e v eteran s’ GI Bill educational benefits by 6.6 per cent and to extend coverage to WASPS, women who ferried m ilitary aircraft during World War II. The bill, passed 91-0, would increase the m onthly paym ent for a single fulltim e GI stu ­ dent from $292 to $311 and for a veteran with two dependents from $396 to $422 Central Texas Civil LIBERTIES UNION p re s e n ts Ray M ariotti, editor of the Austin American-Statesm an. Mr. M ariotti w ill speak on civil liberties and the press Oct. 21 at the Red Tomato at 1 1 :30 a.m. T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to a tte n d . (P aid for by the Univ. C ivil Liberties Or g e n ii ) EVER CONSIDERED ... a helping career? the ministry? seminary? "CAREERS IN RELIGION" for men and women Thursday, October 20, 4 to 6 pm MUT WITH SEMINARY REPRESENTATIVES AND ASK: United Campus Ministry of Austin 478-5693 2434 Guadalupe Street Representatives of Iliff (Denver). St. Paul (Kansas City) and Perkins-SM U (Dallas) Schools of Theology w ill be present. United Campus M inistry 2 4 3 4 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas. 7 8 7 0 6 4 7 8 5 6 9 3 M NK MCNAMARA by Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds a\jemeo^Boohbags by Eyentedia N ' y i C ) The Cycler $1 1.95 T H E H A N P G O F T H E I T > A B A P 5 + I A P F R 3 M C E N T E R , R I G H T I M I D S * r iA S * H E R & ' F O R E I G N P L A C E K I C K E R 7 N UH, STEFAN. PH? OUR bO O .JTG EXPLAIN TO IDU WHAT HAPPENY IN AMERICAN FCOT&All WHEN A KICKER TOUCHES THE BAU. ? t f o i w * T ) jr r c m ■ ! % a i J All Day Self-Service COPIES CO PYING Notes. Resumes, Theses. D is sertations. Reports, etc TYPIN G D issertations, etc R eports. Resumes, Theses, BINDING Spiral. Kroyden, Buckram , P e r fe c t Binding, etc I. T. COPY 8am-11pm M-F, 9 a m -6 p m Sat. 1pm -6pm Sun. 1 8 0 0 L AVACA I Lavaca at ism i 4 7 6 * 6 8 6 2 i t i WHAT IS LITERATURE AND W HY DO PEOPLE SAY SUCH TERRIBLE THINGS ABOUT IT?" Dr. W alter L. Reed SOUP AND SANDWICH SEMINAR NOON NORDAN LOUNGE - STUDENT CENTER UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2007 UNIVERSITY AVE. B o o d Food N a tu r a l * S u rro u n d in g s - M o n d a y -S a tu r d a y # 1 1 - 9 : 3 0 505 W. 23rd St. The Cycler: a rectangular backpack w ith adjustable 2" w ebbing shoulder straps. M ain body measures 11 Vi x 15 Vi x V S " . Exterior zipper pocket measuring IO x 7 V5 x 2 " . The Trailpack $ 1 5 .9 5 Also availab le: The Basic $ 8 95 * All Eyemedia Earth Products Unconditionally G uaranteed fy M u /e n & tttf G a - Oft IMPORTANT NOTICE CONCERNING THE UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY In the student section, apartment numbers have one too many digits. Because of a problem in computerized typeset­ ting equipment, every time a number sign (#) appears, the digit following was printed in duplicate. Example: Correct address is: 5000 Jones Street, #201 but the listing reads: 5000 Jones Street, #2201. P lease ignore the first digit following the number sign in all apartment numbers in the student section of the 77-78 University Directory. EGG ROLL STAND 2717 Guadalupe "Chinese Food To Go" 2ND ANNIVERSARY SALE!!! The Egg Roll S ta n d is p ro u d to a n n o u n c e its second y e a r servin g th e U n iv e rs ity C o m m u n ity . To L j] I d j !■ [Lh express our g r a titu d e w e a re o ffe rin g a special A n n iv e rs a ry sale. Bring yo u r coupons to th e Egg n j Roll S ta n d for e x tr a savin g s a n d join th e c e le b ra tio n . J r n E G G ROLL S T A N O 7 Egg Roll. I Beef Fried Rice I 14 oz Soft Drink save 4 1 ' n o w only $1 6 9 E G G R O U S T A N D 7 Egg Rolls I S h rim p Fried Rice I 4 oz Soft .Drink I save 51* n o w only $ 1 .9 9 E G G ROLL S T A N D I Egg Roll I S w e e t & Sour Pork I 14 oz Soft Drink save 5 1 ' n o w only $1 89 The n e a re s t p lace to c a m ­ pus w h e r e you can g e t a n th e e g g rig h t d e e p fryer. fro m roll Egg Roll expires Nov 16. 77 expires N o v I 6, 77 expires N ov I 6. 77 E G G R O IL S T A N D 3 Egg Rolls I 14 o i Soft Drink save 3 6 n o w only $ 1 .1 9 expires Nov 16, 77 E G G ROLL S T A N D 2 V e g ie Egg Rolls I V e g ie Fried Rice I 14 oz Soft Drink save 41 n o w only S I 59 E G G ROLL S T A N D 3 Shrim p Egg Rolls I 14 oz Soft Drink save 4 1 ' n o w only S I 59 expires Nov 16. 77 | expires N o v 16. 77 I I I I T H R O U G H TUESDAY OCT 2 5 T H O PEN 11 3 0 -1 0 3 0 PM DAILY 4 7 8 -0 3 5 4 (rn mf mi mi mm i i im im jji ii ^ r n fife. r n [ p j] in $ [ g j] i i i r n [[ 2jj sEJ ISJ rp jjj f r i l l J I rn features T h e Da il y T e x a n P a g e 20 □ T hursday, October 20, 1977 Hall honors horsemen By B E T T Y H B R Y A N T The Hall of the Horsemen is rawhide and saddle blankets, b l e a c h e d b o n e s In the m oonlight, sweat-stai ned the I r a t h e r a n d l o n g r e m e m b e r e d s o u n d of mustang hoofbeats; an echo chamber filled with eerie, wailing, wind-strung shouting by some ghostly band of gauchos as they execute a great miasmic roundup in the soul The Hall of the Horsemen is campfires, black coffee and mate tea, horsey smells and broken bones, blasphemy, branding irons and the songs of night herders lulling the cattle, yellow-blooming mes­ lavender quite in the spring sagebrush in July, witch-fires, stan.pedes and hurricanes in the fall. of T H E H A I L the Horsemen is a pilgrimage of the id to a time a place, a way of life now lost but cherished in the world of dreams where fantasies of valor and vitality are infinite, a time, a place and a way of life that few alive have ever seen but all have known The Hall of the Horsemen, in its ea r t hl y , p h y s i c a l manifestation at the Univer­ sity s Academic Center, also is the collection accumulated during the first half of this century by Edward Larocque Ti nker and gi ven to the University in 1963 The Hall of the Horsemen is mostly empty Shiela Ohlendorf, curator of the Tinker, J Frank Dobie and Alfred A Knopf libraries and collections, explained she is rearranging the show cases The Tinker Collection would require a hall 50 feet by IOO feet if shown in its entirety. T H E R E M O D E L IN G is part of a yearly rearranging and rotating of parts of the collection, Ohlendorf said She hopes to be finished setting up the new display Friday The collection includes prints, paintings, books and papers displayed in the Tinker Library on the fourth floor It also includes boleadoras. f a c o n e s , m e d i a l u n a s , ehiripas, ropa, sillas, recados, botas de potro and charangos tall loosely translated as weapons), saddles and riding equipment, wearing apparel, portabl e f ur ni s hi ngs and musical instruments from the pampas of the Bio de la Plata and the North Ameri can plains as well as other South and Central American coun­ tries T h e s o c i o - e c o n o m i c development of these vast reaches of land was based on tremendous herds of cim ­ maron cattle and horses descended from animals first br oug ht to the We s t er n H emi s pher e by the co n ­ quistadores, Ohlendorf said. E X P L O IT A T IO N and ex ploitation of the animals were based on Spaniards methods of horsmanship and cattle h a n d l i n g L i f e s t y l e s , vocabularies, recreations and cultural developments were similar among the gauchos Tinker gave his collection to the University beause of its closeness to Mexico and Cen- t r a l A m e r i c a , T e x a s ’ prominence in cowboy lore and the University’s potential for becoming “one of the great universities." Tinker died in 1968 at age 86 A lawyer, journalist, adven­ turer, educator and scholar, his experiences ranged from being assistant district at­ torney for the city of New York to riding with Obregon and Pancho Villa in the Mex­ ican Revolution and earning a doctorate at the University of Paris. His life and the life of the gaucho remain alive in the Hall of the Horsemen U N IQ U E C L O T H IN G FOK U N IQ U E W O M EN Sheila Ohlendorf peers over embroidered saddle. Prospective freshmen to visit engineering fair Hy B O B B Y STANTON High school student* from throughout the Male will converge on the University for a 'World of Engineering ' fair .Saturday spon sored hy Pi Sigma Pi, the University** Minority Kngmeermg Society Each year the organization holds its World of Engineering'' fair to orient prospective freshmen " O F Ald. the students present at the fair, 7.1 |>er cent come to the University ( lose to one half of that numhci enter the College of E n gin eerin g," Michael Christopher, Pl Sigma Pl president, said This year's fair will begin at 8 a rn with speeches at the B u sin e ss B u ild in g by representives from Various U niversity departments, including Dr David Hershey, director of admissions, Dr Robert Cooke, director of housing and Jesus Gomez, counselor of finances "W e're rupee!mg 500 students to attend this y e a r , " D ia n a C a rra n z a , pu blic chairwoman of Pi Sigma Pi. said The students will have lunch and then tour the campus lief ore departing at 5 p m IM S IG M A IM also offers a tutoring program for members and locates jobs in oil com panies and other big businesses Members also are entitled to become members in the National Society of Black Engineers, a committee of Pi Sigma Pi Etch member is placed in the Pi Sigma Pi Kngmeermg Society Handbook of Resumes which is printed each year This handbook is helpful because it is used by industry lo find recruits, Christopher said The Minority Engineering Society has been in existence for nearly five years and is financed by the Equal Opportunity Engineer* mg Program Those funds in turn come from various companies, including Gulf OU, Tex­ aco and the Bell System A proportion of these funds go to Pi Sigma Pi for the annual ' World of Engineering fair “ THIS Y E A H we hope to get $1,200 for the event." Christopher said Pl Sigma Pi has taken positive steps in terms of minority incentives Ethnic studies courses that could not be taken as electives in the past can now bi* taken," said Christopher "W e hope to attract noncngmeering ma­ jors," Christopher added Computer science majors are very much in demand AM AC U nique, originally d e sig n e d c o s t u m e s COSTUME RENTALS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Full line of Halloween Costumes: I I Chimpanzee, Carmen Miranda, I Raggedy Ann & Andy, Dencehell Girls, | I l l Skeletons, W itches. Ghosts, etc. I I I I I I I II I I I Belly Dancers' Costum es Twirling Uniforms P h o n e until 9 p m M o n S u n 8 3 6 -2 7 3 3 B y A p p o in t m e n t O n ly Do Something Fop your Carcer: Public Notice U n i v e r s i t y Co-op a n n o u n c e s the regular October meeting of the Board of Directors of the U n iversity Co­ operative Society Thursday, October 20, 5:45 pm in the Student Union building, room 3.116. The meeting is open to the public. CASSETTE FEVER R E L IE V E R V l e e e l i M k i l l Investigate Learning 16 Fly With Our Special DISCOVERY FLIGHT... Only $1QOO! .i to o * com# on out cmd gat the f you WON lo Qty* your your pAofl fun story ot he# you con C « i ^ Pilot r*ih#rYKtf WK'mrVp^*itaryr^ system lr th# world Whri# you rn »*th u* you car ooXjOty IS un owpicrw t>y toh-Tg cm spleen DtSCOvf PY FLIGHT Whan you hov# earned yea I’vtvate p»o#» ^ «ro# you re e*g t*e to entw the $300 OOO Take*. 'ft Sweepstake* Seem tot corryeate de ta il No purchase neeeeaary Void wtsere ptahCXted Pv ta# through ca Ctssfu"“~ Hilt a n ti 2 7 2 -5 3 3 7 Teka W L * teems**, tem et Ike Mtektef NBew Ae * " 1-1 Bird’sANest Airport ij TEAC i alw av - hu> U t‘ti Uh* TEAC A-400 Cassette Deck. Sale Price $249.95 E xclusive ve rtica l tra n s p o rt system M echanically in te rlo c k e d tw in rotary lever co ntrols D olby noise reduction D C servo-controlled motor Individual dual-position bias and e q u a liza tio n selectors Two large VU-type loudness meters Peak reading L E D level indicator individual input and output (eve! contacts Automatic stop function. Tape stop indicator. Digital tape counter Front panel m icrophone inputs Lighted cassette compartment * AUDIO Koenig at Guadalupe in Commerce Par* One of Hall of Horsemen’s saddles — Photo* by E.L. Gonzales P e a n ’a SCectroCyAiA S tu d io PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL LA PROMENADE CENTER 7113 BURNET RD. SUITE 112 c a l l TOR c o m p l i m e n t a r y c o n s u l t a t i o n 459-6353 or 452-5656 TECHNICIANS: JEAN WHARTON WANDA HARRIS PAT M C K E E D ARLEN E HILL M e m b e r o f A m e r i c a n E l e c t r o l y s i s A s s o c i a t i o n , A s s o c i a t i o n of T e x a s E l e c t r o l o g i s t , a c c r e d it e d b y 1977 D i r e c t o r y of P r o f e s s io n a l E l e c t r o l o g i s t s * o< men & mecli . •ny ap p'oved lr an ti* tonne) mon eave method No. 23 Dobie M oll 472-2731 Free l*arking Drug Special Oct. 20, 21, 22 6 oz. Gee Y o u r H a ir Sm ells Terrific Sham poo 9 9 c Th i m u"! a n c ion t ^Vshiy ___ FOR DRY SKIN CARE L. J 6V2 oz. Keri Lotion $1.99 D atril 500 7 5 c Lip Quencher Lipstick $1.29 USE 6.4 oz. Close Up Toothpaste 7 9 c k e e p A L E R T ! jjg g No Doz 6 9 c W V l O N M IL K F L U S S * 8 oz. Loreal H a ir Setting Lotion 9 9 c 8 oz. Revlon M i l k P lu s 6 $1.29