T h e Da ily T ex a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas, Friday, January 28, 1977 x i o u i 9C<7£* X° I '0*d m n j o i O T W Fifteen Cents vertising: 471-1865 lassifieds: 471-5244 Twenty Pages Vol. 76, No. 85 News and Editorial 471-4591 Explosions kill crewmen in ship channel mishap BAYTO W N (U P I) - A tugboat that was attending a tanker loading fuel at a dock on the Houston Ship Channel sank Thursday when several explosions the tanker After occurred aboard searching for hours, the Coast Guard an­ nounced that the tug s three missing crewmen were presumed dead Ten crewmen of the tanker, the 800- foot Exxon San Francisco, were injured in the blasts and flames from fuel oil which spilled across the ship The Coast Guard searched the channel in heavy fog for the three crewmen until sunset, then announced suspension of the search. “ At this point we presume we re look­ ing for bodies rather than survivors." said Lt. Cmdr P .J Bull, duty officer at the Houston Coast Guard station. “ We will notify local authorities we are suspending our search unless we get some new information that there is a reason to suspect there are survivors." “ I presume local authorities will start dragging operations.' he said. He said divers went down twice Thurs­ day but could not locate the three sailors. “ The tug was where they thought it was.” he said “ Divers looked in the pilot house and in the galley and didn t find anyone so they secured it. Plans are to salvage the tug tomorrow morning with a derrick barge Roy Bendy of Bridge City, owner of the tug. identified the missing crew as Capt Dale Wolfred of Japser, Ruflin Hardin of Orange and Wendell Droddy of Port Arthur. Of the IO men injured, two were ad­ mitted to local hospitals. Juan Vasquez, 25, of Baytown, was transferred to a Galveston hospital in undetermined con­ dition with second- and third-degree burns. Originally the Coast Guard said it was looking for four men. but a crew member of the Liberian tanker C Y S Brilliance anchored nearby was located The Exxon San Francisco, with a capacity of 496.000 barrels, was taking on heating fuel and kerosene from a supply barge when the blasts occurred. The attending tug, the Nathan B . sank moments later. “ She went down immediately," said Coast Guard Lt Dennis Sande “ She had three crew members on board who were not observed leaving the vessel The lifeboat was still attached to the sunken tug. Exxon refinery officials declined to speculate on the cause of the explosion, but the Coast Guard said the accident oc­ curred apparently when the loading arm broke during the transfer process. Boat Club . Racing request denied t By P A T T I K IL D A Y Texan Staff Writer Austin won t have any boat races this year since the City Council moved the drag boat races from Town Lake to Lake Austin, Austin Boat Club President Curtis Raymond said after Thursday’s council meeting The boat club’s request for a permit to conduct boat races tor the 15th consecutive year on Town Lake was denied after the council heard complaints from East Austin residents about noise, litter and traffic congestion caused by the races By unanimous vote, the council suggested the club hold the races on Lake Austin and promised the city would help the new area prepare for the races, but Raymond said his club will not even attempt” to develop a course on Lake Austin. “ There’s not enough time,” he said. The Southern Drag Boat Association must accredit a course to legitimize a race, and without accreditation, no one will want to race, Raymond said. He said he will try to bring the matter up before City Council *Club members contend the Lake Austin site is dangerous and inaccessible to spectators. Raymond said he was surprised by the council s decision to move the races from Town Lake. He had hoped to reach a com­ promise to hold one boat race on Town Lake during the Aqua Fest, Aug. 13 and 14, since the Aqua Fest benefits financially from the races, he said. , _ „ . The boat club originally requested races be allowed on tnt weekends of April 2 and 3. June 4 and 5 and Aug 13 and 14 Inn,' 4 and S and Auk? 13 an i Ar. n( A nriI 0 inH I Gloria Contreras, a U niversity assistant professor in curriculum and instruction, told the council the permit request should be denied because East Austinites find it “ virtually im­ possible to get out of their driveways" because of traffic con­ gestion . noise William Hunt, a resident of the Rebekah Baines Johnson Center, a retirement home, testified before the council that most residents there opposed the races because of the boats _ . A petition against continuing the boat races on Town Lake signed by 800 East Austinites was handed to the council by I aul Hernandez, a representative of the East First Street ( enter. “ The neighborhood overwhelmingly opposes the boat races, Hernandez said. . . . When Hernandez pointed out no minorities were representee in the boat club’s contingent at the meeting, Friedman told him to quit talking about “ absurdities “ How many Jews do you have in the East T irst Street Center?” the mayor snapped . , Dannv Reed, a professional boat racer, pointed out the race held at the Aqua Fest has become a nationally known race because the Town Lake course is the “ best in the nation Boat club members said Aqua Fest will be crippled financial­ ly if their race is not held in conjunction. Reed predicted any races held on Lake Austin won t be widely “ O b nnt wnrth it from a safety standpoint A fire a b o a rd lights up Exxon tanker in Houston Sh ip C hannel. — UM T«UpNo»o Liberation terrorists blamed for 5 California bombings en... C U P E R T IN O , Calif (U P I) - Five ex­ plosions rocked a utility company power station Thursday, and the F B I blamed the terrorist New World Liberation Front, whose courier was arrested earlier this week F B I spokesman Frank Fem m e said although no message had been received claiming responsibility for the bombing, he was “ quite confident an N W L F com­ munique would emerge because the at­ tack pattern was similar to explosions last week at two other stations of the utility. Pacific Gas & Electric Co The courier. Jacques Rogiers 38, was arrastiui Cniuiav a H av a f t e r the second arrested Sunday, a day after the second PG&E power station within a week was bombed in Marin County, north of San Francisco. After Rogiers’ arrest in San Fran­ cisco. the N W LF issued a communique demanding his release by noon Thursday threatening and against six persons, including three members of the city's Board of Super­ visors, unless it s conditions were met and jail conditions improved. “ death warrants Thursday’s explosions at the PG&E station shortly after midnight, heavily damaged four transformers and knocked out service to about 21.000 customers south of San Francisco, near San Jose. One resident, Ruth Burgess, of Los Altos, said the blasts, evenly spaced about 30 seconds apart, “ vibrated the about 30 seconds apart, ground ' The San Francisco Examiner said in an editorial Thursday, "the te rro rist violence and threats against the lives and safety of public officials that have erupted in San Francisco are an out­ rageous assault on the democratic way of life,” Rogiers was arraigned Wednesday on four counts of threatening public of­ ficials and one count of threatening for purposes of extortion Police said Thursday they were con­ tinuing an investigation into the firing Tuesday of pellets, either by an air gun or slingshot, through the window of a realty firm owned by one of the threaten ed supervisors, John Barbagelata Pope applauds Carter during Mondale visit New York Times LONDON — Vice-President Walter r Mondale arrived in london Thursday after an hour-long meeting with Pope Paul VI, who strongly endorsed Presi­ dent Carter’s call to curb the spread of nuclear weapons and who compared Carter to President John F Kennedy. The Pope, seated on a throne in the papal library, told Mondale in an address in English We are convinced that everything that wounds, weakens and dishonors life will destroy peace and degrade humanity “ AND IT IS thus with optimism that we note the commitment of your Presi­ dent in favor of the reduction of w e a p o n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y n u c l e a r weapons,” said the Pope in a low but firm voice. The 49-year-old Vice-President, on a mission to Europe and Japan for the Carter administration, later flew to Lon­ don for an afternoon meeting and private dinner with Prim e Minister Jam es Callaghan At a brief news conference Thursday night, the two men said that their discussions centered on the slow recovery of the w orld’s industrial democratcies, the north-south dialogue between rich and poor nations, the prospects of an econom ic summit meeting this year as well as the stalled negotiations over Rhodesia Callaghan, who announced that he is to visit the United States for talks with Carter from March IO to 12, said he specifically wanted to talk to the Presi­ dent about the world economic situation in 1978 “ The most worrying aspect of the situation in the world is that although there is a reasonable prospect of growth in the United States in 1977 and in the Federal Republic of Germany in 1977 - not so much growth here because we are following different policies — 1978 could be one of the most difficult years the world has seen in terms of growth," he said. " Y O U CO ULD have large unused re s o u rc e s and u n e m p lo y m e n t, Callaghan said. “ This is a problem we must focus on This will be placed at the top of my agenda if the President agrees ” The economic issue has served as the key theme in Mondale’s travels, so far, to Brussels, Bonn and Rome. On Friday he is set to fly from London to Paris for a meeting with E m ile Van Lennep, secretary general of the 24-member Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. On Saturday, after talks with President Valery Discard d’Estaing, Mondale and his staff of two dozen State Department officials, as well as about 40 newsmen, will fly to Tokyo for a meeting with Prem ier Takeo Fukuda. Ford aides fried to reverse e/ecfion antnmafir recount in Ohio, he said. automatic recount in Ohio, he said . . . WASHINGTON (U P I) - The day after President arter’s narrow election victory, aides to President era Id Ford started hunting for independent electors ho might reverse the outcome by supporting the epubhcan Ucket. Sen Robert Dole disclosed Thurs- aDole Ford’s vice-presidential running mate, Mid the amoaign aides were shopping - excuse me - looking round for electors” who were not legally bound to cast le irE le c to ra l College vote for the presidential can- idate who won the popular vote in their state. V IC T O R IE S IN just two more states - Ohio and Hawaii — would have given Ford just enough electoral votes, 270, to win the election. T e s tify in g before the S e n a te con stitu tio n al amendments subcommittee. Dole said some of the aides in “ took a Louisiana. Some were looking in Mississippi, because laws were a little bit different” concerning electors there look at Missouri Some were looking “ We were looking around at the time, thinking thai maybe Ohio might turn around because they have an “ We needed to pick up three or four after Ohio, he added, referring to the see-saw vote in Ohio that even­ tually fell into Carter's electoral column. Testifying in support of a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College system, Dole remarked, “ It seems to me that the temptation is there for the electors in a very tight race, for that elector to negotiate . quite a bunch After the hearing, Dole told reporters the Ford „ ., G overnance committee _ recom m ends presidential review m s Jbsssbswrs DAN M A LO N E »»in Staff Writer A comittee studying academic governance thin the University System has recommended e president of each institution be reviewed by a culty-student committee every five years The IO faculty members and two students who >rved on the committee during the last two years ade four recommendations to University Presi­ f t Lorene Rogers concerning the University s alations with the chancellor’s office and the oard of Regents. (The report was submitted to ogers June IO, 1975. It has not been released by ie University ) Prior to the review, a president could be remov- j from office “ only by the regents by a two- the report urds vote and only for good cause rHrTSvnGHT BE pointed out that we offer a term I office to the President of the I mted States. Removal during a term requires - in the Senate ” 4.___ “ What we propose for Texas is clearly pattern­ ed after constitutional procedure; it would offer a potential University president somewhat greater security than has been customary here the committee stated. , Bv providing more security for the president, the report said the position would become more desirable to potential aspirants. T H E C O M M IT T E E also recommended a change preventing either the Board of Regents or the chancellor from interfering in campus affairs unless a campus rule or decision significantly affects other parts of the System or violates a regents rule. .. , , The traditional special relationship betwen the System and this campus has produced certain problems Specifically, we have been informed that day-to-day operations within the University .w hich'w ere inevitably discussed when the System was actually based on t a o *■>* still tend to be carried downtown, at the System ad­ ministration’s offices, the report stated TH E COMMITTEE also expressed concern over the regents rule which allowed the ^ r d to address itself to the affairs of Texas Student Publications, determine faculty office hours an control campus appointments and dismissals “ We realize that the regents and the chancellor have wholly legitimate interests in some of these matters. We feel, however that the nature of that interest should be limited to the ex­ pression of general principle and not require System office involvement in the implementati of these principles. ” the committee states The committee also recommended that the day -to-day decisions made on each campus be delegated to the appropriate persons on th«t cam PU“ In making this recommendation, we refer to the current practice which occurs from time to time of seeking and receiving the advice of the System office on matters of strictly local con­ cern,” the committee explained. THE FINAL committee recommendation was undercut by the Board of Regents during its July meeting The committee recommended that the head of each institution be appointed by the chancellor or the regents from a list submitted by a properly constituted faculty-student committee The process approved by the regents last summer also requires the board to consider all candidates submitted by faculty-student com mittees. However, regents are not bound to select the president from such a committee’s recommen­ dations. and such committee’s membership also includes System administrators and presidents “ We underline our belief that reposing the responsibility of candidate selection in such a jo in t committee (student-faculty) does not reflect a power hunger on the part of academics On the contrary, it reflects something about the essential nature of academic life: namely that mutual con­ fidence and respect is the essence of a successful university,” the committee said. These recommendations form only half of the committee s preliminary report The other half, which has not been released either, will deal with the local, internal problems of academic gover nance at the University. The committee eventually will merge the two preliminary reports after possible revision and submit its final report to the president s ottice. The proposals then could be submitted to the University Council and Faculty Senate for ap proval and implementation. In the end. some proposals will n^ *he ap­ proval of the Board of Regents, while others will need only Rogers’ approval. P a g e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, Jan u ary 28, 1977 THI MICHAU SOKOLOFF DANCE ENSEMBLE T h * Michael Sokolotf Dane# Eneembl* will bagin it* 1977 season with a Studio Performance Saturday St Sunday January 29 and 30 at 8 OO P M Performance is in Studio D 600 £ 8th Street 2 OO at the door THE WICHAEL SOKOLOFF DANCE ENSEMBLE Council OKs lengthening MoPac road Austin City Council voted Thursday to extend th** Mops* roadway north to I S lft.1 and south lo l/*>p 360 The vote f ame after CouH- cli woman li^tty Himmethlau moved to accept the Moi’.if Environmental Design Study and to begin implementing Ha recommendations Mayor Jeff Friedman had annotine ed his full support of the study Wednesday Robert Je n k in s v ice president of A Heller Barton Creek Association asked the investigate < ItV council to P la n n in g Com m ission member Hid Jagger Jenkins request came after th** Ethics Commission failed to act on .• complaint filed by Jenkins against Friedman promptly told Jenkins he Jagger would have to file a complaint m Municipal Court, because, he said, ‘ we ! the council» are rv*t judges Friedman also introduced a noise ordinance which he w,mts the council to study i onstruction of a 44 unit condominium development above Bee ( ‘reek was denied after neighborhood residents s t r o n g ly p ro te s te d the development last week l l 9 million In final action, the council i undue ted a public hearing on reallocating in bousing and c o m m u n ity development funds The Plan rung and Community Develop­ Com rn I s s i o n s er e n t recommendations for the motey in clu d e h o u sin g rehabilitation and a revolving fund for historic preservation M a Bell calls on high court S o u t h w e s t e r n B e l l Telephone Co took its rate* increase denial case to the Texas Supreme Court Thurs dav The company asked the court lo i s s u e a writ of man­ damus ordering an Austin d i s t r i c t court to reverse its dental of a suspension of the r e c e n t Public Utility Commis­ sion t PU C) telephone rate order The PCC rate order granted $57 « million of Bell s requested 1298 3 million rate increase st a December hear­ ing Bell s petition also requests a district court hearing to pre­ sell new evidence and deter­ mine p e e s rate order M ayor Jeff Friedm an Two officer injured in chase apprehended in lot; . a h i * - Two men were arrested by University police late thurs­ day night on the south side of jester Dormitory in commo­ tion with confiscation of of •about half a baggie marijuana. University Police Ut Charlie Wright said While in pursuit of one of the suspects, Officer Billy Cox suffered a bruised elbow and knee cuts when he tripped and IHI in the dormitory parking Wright said Cox was lot at Brack en rid g e treated Hospital >?n t i D a I I m t h e ^ f o r m e d Police stopped the first suspect as he stepped into a parked ca r. and a lt e r a search, -‘about half a baggie was found in the car in con junction with the arrest. Wright reported The suspect, 20, subsequent­ ly was charged with posses­ sion of marijuana, he added Police apprehended the se­ cond suspect approximately an hour later after he went to the same car While being frisked the suspect “ broke loose and ran. Wright said ALLIGATOR HEADQUARTERS ( f o r gi rl s o n l y ) » n » n ssn ssn » n AZYF - Hide! - Hamagshimmim p resen t AMERICAN ZIONISM A W eekend R etreat February 4 -6 at Camp Young Judaea Cost: M O00 W imberly, Texas Speakers! Food! Fun! F o r Reservations & Inform ation. 4 76 0 1 Solids and stripes. Sizes S.M.L. $11. XL, $14, CJenny f&8utg,S ^crp *7 Jefferso n Sq Once a year Special Size 6.50 one and one-half ounces Young R o m a n tic " t a u de The Toilette Spray from Nina RICCI In I a ir du T e m p i, C a p r ic c i or Farouche ON-THE-DRAG Investigator discovers gun in grass field Bv G A R Y F E N D L E R and JOHN H E N L E Y Texan Staff Writers A chrome-plated, slightly rusted Smith and Wesson 44 recovered re v o lv e r was Thursday morning in a field c lo s e to Austin Salvage Pool. scene of a Dec 3 attempted armed robbery which left one bandit dead The weapon, containing three spent and three live rounds, was discovered in about eight inches of range J o h n C r o w e , g r a s s by criminal investigator with the Travis County sheriff s office. Former bondsman Frank Smith was indicted Wednes­ day by the county grand jury in connection with the bungled robbery but has ' been gone s e v e ra l days, and his whereabouts are not known tederal grand j ury. m e a n w h i l e , q ue s t i o n e d witnesses about Smith s association with the sheriff. A JOHNSON was questioned a bout c a m p a i g n f un d s possibly given to f* rank b\ Smith in Frank s successful 1972 sheriff bid Granger was asked about two last-minute in Smith s actions he took favor before leaving office Jan 3. In an llth-hour move. Granger settled $70,000 worth of bond forfeitures against Smith for IO cents on the dollar and also filed suit to close down operations at the A u s tin Salvage Pool Smith Austin Salvage Pool Smith is l ar ge s t one of A u s t i n ' s salvage dealers. Smiths indictment came less than two weeks after the Travis County Bail Bond license lifted his Board reputa­ because of his “ bad . _ tion , DIST. ATTY. Ronald Earle said “ Smith was a principal in the robbery that occurred minutes after Smith paid Isaac Rabb. the owner of the salvage pool. $15,000 cash for 50 wrecked cars W illie Robert McKnight, wearing a monster mask, was killed by Rabb with two blasts from a shotgun when he entered the salvage yard of­ fice demanding money. Upon hearing the shots, two men fled on foot leaving their vehicle behind. Evidence in the abandoned vehicle led authorities to Armstrong and Collins. A fourth man. ‘ ‘ R e d Joseph H o l t of D a n i e l Oklahoma was returned to Austin by Frank Jan. 17 and charged with aggravated robbery. in exchange Holt has since turned state’s evidence and been granted lm- munity for testimony against others in­ volved in the case. Earle said the gun recovery was “ ex­ pected'' and he does not know "when. where or if Smith would be returning to Austin. 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Austin Texas 787P2 or to T SP Building ( 3 200 ENJOY .J??.;. F ro g u rt, FROZEN YOGURT th e S am W itch shops Dufur M all • Westgate M a ll I I A K M iAjmJl VIVIEN LEIGH ', HOWARD OEIMAddlWlLlAND I HHK *« , .W IN * Reproduction of the original m ovie poster, only < LHO. Vt e have t i ' er 30 different, technicolor, wide* screen reproduction- of old moxie posters. From "I it Urn Kane" to "Hobe* tin Broadway.” Come see for \our-elf. but bring your own popcorn. Unicorn KB* Gallery and Gift Shop DolxeM all Mon-Sat IO-9 477-0343 Qiana*' Softness Sim ple styling to compliment the junior figure in navy or bone. Sizes 5 to 13. 34 OO F rid ay, January 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 Package includes rebate Carter proposes $31 billion economic plan . . . _ WASHINGTON ( U P I 1 — The C arter adm inistration Thursday proposed to Congress a $31 2 billion economic stim ulus package including $50 tax reb ates or equivalent special paym ents tor _ nearly everyone in the country Some congressm en im m ediately said it was too much. others that it was too little and still others that it was the wrong ap- nf of $50 for them selves and each dependent, but the total-tax up­ . per lim it would not apply for them selves and each dependent, but the tot __, • Special paym ents of $50 would be m ade to each recipient c income or railroad . Social Security, supplem ental security retirem ent benefits. • Low and middle income taxpayers would receive a sm all perm anent tax cut through use of a new single standard doduc- ' " p r e s i d e n t C A R T E R S chief economic a d v 's e r Charles Sehultze. fold the House Budget C om m ittee th at v h i ll i e » c t predictions are uncertain, the proposals should reduce ^ un­ em ploym ent rate from its recent 7.8 p er cent to between t> 7 and , 6 9 oer cent bv the end of this year As Sehultze'. T reasury Secretary M i c h a e J Blum enthal anc Budget Director B ert Lance explained it to the budget panel. ♦hts turcvvear nackaee would work this way . . . Mos^ taxpayers would receive r e b a te s or.th e ir taxes - those due in April - amounting and $50 for each dependent, up no more than their total taxes tor the vear The money will be mailed out by check between April R and June if Congress approves thei plan in' t'™ ° . Those now receiving the earned income c re d it a tax break for low income fam ilies with children, also would get the reb ate • Businesses could choose between a tax credit of 4 per cent of their Social Security taxes or an additional 2 per cent invest­ m ent tax credit on top of the IO per cent they now g er . Federally financed public service jobs in state and lo ad governm ent* would be doubled from the present 310.000 to b00.- 000 this vear and 725.000 the next. • The existing $2 billion public works program designed to create jobs would be expanded by up to $4 billion in the next two yearS • Job training and youth em ploym ent would be expanded by 346.000 positions • C outercyclical aid to state and local governm ents to help balance their budgets without reducing payrolls would be ex padded bv $500 million this year and $600 million the next A rm s control: arms control: . . U.S. prepares for Soviet talks ■ ■ p. n n n x i m n r w r D T I M l l k ' By BERNARD GWERTZMAN : New York Tim es WASHINGTON - President C arter has ordered a high-priority National Security Council review to prepare for renewed negotiations with the Soviet Union in late M arch or early April on concluding a new strateg ic arm s lim ita­ tion accord. White House officials said Thursday. Secretary of S tate Cyrus R. Vance already has discussed with Soviet Am­ bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin a possible visit to Moscow a t th at tim e to m eet with Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Communist p a r­ ty leader, and to reopen the dialogue looking to w a rd a C a rte r-B re z h n e v m eeting in this country in late sum m er . ... . . Or early fall. officials said. or earlv fall, officials said. it was MEANWHILE, that Vance planned shortly to nam e M arshall D Shulm an, d ire c to r of Colum bia U niversity's Russian Institute, as his “ principal ad v iser-' on Soviet affairs with the title of “ special consultant learned Shulman, who is widely regarded as one of this country’s leading experts both on Soviet a ffa irs and a rm s control m a tte rs, will, at least at first, spend about three days a week in Washington. while keeping his position at Columbia Shulman told Vance that with the Rus­ sian Institute currently involved in a joint fund-raising cam paign with H ar­ v a rd ’s Russian R esearch ( enter, he could not sever his ties. N ew s capsules Vietnam to begin o w n oil com pany ©New York T im es SINGAPORE — Vietnam is planning to establish its own sta te oil com- ca n y and will shortly approve a detailed foreign investm ent code designed to pave the w ay this year for the large-scale entry of foreign oil co m ­ f panies and other m ajor international private in^estorsa Diplom ats and oil industry officia ls here and in Bangkok, many of whom have been dealing secretly with Hanoi for m ore than a year in series of interview s have painted a rare picture of a sm all group of sen V ietnam ese bureaucrats struggling desperately with g r o w in g su ccess grasp the co m p lex ities of international finance and petroleum techn g. . I__ S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls said S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls sale Shulman would have the high level policy influence with Vance com parable to what Charles E. Bohlen and Llewellyn E. Thompson, well-known Soviet experts, had had with other secretaries in the past THE STUDY, ordered by C arter even before Inauguration Day, is being coor­ dinated by Zbigniew Brzezinski. the White House National security adviser, among the Defense D epartm ent, State D epartm ent, C entral Intelligence Agen­ cy and his own NSC staff The final product th at will be sub­ to C a rte r w ill be called a m itte d Presidential Review M emorandum, of­ ficials said. This nom enclature will replace the National Security Study M emorandum of the Kissinger years C a rte r said ag ain T hursday, in a m eeting with visiting students from Stet­ son Junior High School in West C hester, to m eet w ith P a ., Brezhnev this year and that Vance was going to Moscow th a t he planned THE VANCE T R IP will be the first tim e the United S tates and the Soviet Union have had a high-level opportunity to discuss the sta te of Soviet-American r e la tio n s and th e deadlock in the S trategic Arms L im ita­ tion Talks (SALT) can be broken. to se e w h e th e r The Ford A dm inistration, which co m ­ pleted work on 90 per cent of the accord on curbs on strateg ic offensive weapons, was unable to resolve with the Russians a m ajor dispute. T „ o . •co n.m itt Roy M o ,.bo ,. prof*.,or, i t .w o rn in o . lobo, .ocrotory T h urtd ay com- g ro lu lo fo . M o r.h o ll . o y m g _______ ° 9 ------------------ White House w elcom e o f o , ™ , U - iv . i. if y p l . lim , UPI T ele p h o to ^ SEC says phone company bribed government officials 1 1 I P I , (UPI) i r i c u i N i i T n N WASHINGTON (Jenera! General Telephone and Electronic! paul $14 million in bribes, kickbacks and other im proper paym ents to governm ent of­ ficials in the United States, Iran and other countries, the Securities and E x­ change Commission alleged Thursday. The SEC said the paym ents to umden titled U.S. p o litical c a n d id a te s and building officials in New York City and M ississippi co n stitu te d a re la tiv e ly minor portion of the alleged payments m ade between 1971 and 1975 IN ANOTHER sim ilar case, the SEC illegally spent at charged Umroyal Inc in clu d in g som e le a st $2 3 m illio n paym ents to Mexican governm ent of­ ficials to approve a price increase for tires. Uniroyal is the fifth tire m anufacturer to be linked with the Mexican paym ents. GTE is a New York corporation know n the m ost widely m anufacture of Sylvania brand clot tronics equipm ent. Without adm itting or denying the charges, GTE consented to the public for them in U S D istrict Court them in U.S D istrict Court. . The largest sum s allegedly were paid in connection with G T E ’* getting more than $80 million in con tracts in 1971 to begin work on a telecom m unications system in Iran BEGINNING IN 1970 and continuing to the present a m an u factu rers’ consortium of principally GTE, a Northrop sub­ sidiary and Nippon E lectric of Japan have been either negotiating contracts or teleg rap h , working on a television and d a ta co m m u n icatio n s network to link 60 m ajo r cities and hun­ dreds of sm all towns in Iran telephone, The suit did not identify the project. The SEC said the Iranian m iddleman who allegedly distributed the im proper paym ents refused to com m ent when in­ the SEC said C TE terview ed But employes “ understood the agent had agreed to pay a portion of his com m is­ sion and to m ake another paym ent on an unrelated contract to various govern­ ment officials involved in the project The SEC did not identify any public the officials but said G TE was inform ed ‘S L r i m S b“ ’ decisions on telecom m unications system were being m ade at the highest levels of the Iranian governm ent” and that its case was presented to these of­ ficials The SEC also said GTE paid $270,000 in an unspecified South Am erican country and m ade $4 5 m illion in paym ents and loans in the Philippines In a related case filed Jan 12 against th ree Filipino com ­ panies, the SEC said som e of the money reached the highest level of the Manila government. The SEC said G TE m ade illegal cam ­ paign contributions of about $35,000 between 1964 and 1972 to various can ­ didates and political p arties In addition, the SEC said GTE falsified records to cover up “ from 1971 through 1973, In connection with negotiations for contracts in Mississippi and New York C ity, p a y m e n ts...to g overnm ent of­ ficials." In all, 28 countries were involved. and econom ics. Police say Merrick killer HOLLYWOOD (U P I) - The k iller of p rod ucer Laurence Merrick, who m ade a documen­ tary m ovie about the Charles Manson “ fa m ily ,” is not believ­ ed to be one of the followers of terrorist cult the leader, police said Thursday. im prisoned Merrick, 50, w as shot in the back in a parking lot adjacent to his Vine S treet Acting Studio Wednesday by a heavyset man in his 20s who had been seen hang­ ing around the neighborhood for two days and who apparently did not know M errick by sight. n o t c member “ “ “ The Am ericans wanted the Soviet Union to include in the agreed force level of 2,400 m issiles and heavy bom bers for each side, a new bom ber known in the West as the Backfire House Transportation Com m ittee to Highway bill passes with little opposition n r r n r l l I I . . . . By ROSANNE MOGAVERO Texan Staff W riter If a House co m m itte e ’s response to the governor s proposal calling for an additional $561 million for highways is indicative of the full House s sen intents, the bill will face little opposition from the body. The packet passed the House T ransportation m ittee Wednesday night, after three hours of testim ony, with alm ost no opposition and no dissenting votes The bill, sponsored by C om m ittee C hairm an Jim Nugent, D-Kerrville. includes dedicating revenue from tires, parts ant the sales the Highway Fund The estim ated a c c e ss o r ie s revenue from the tuxes, which now goes 'h to general funds, is approxim ately J561 million lor the 1978-79 bien- tax on m otor vehicles, to Because of a 120-day House rule, the m easu re cannot go to the full House for p a ssa g e until the g e n e ra I ap­ propriations bill has been considered or until 120 days a fte r com m ittee approval. The rule calls for a bi diverting or expending" state m onies to wait that ••diverting or expending" state m onies to walt thai many days before floor consideration H ow ever, with a from House m em bers to suspend rules or an em ergency order from Gov Dolph Briscoe, the bill may be considered any tw o -th ird s vote Nugent said Wednesday he does not know when he will bring the legislation before the House In testim ony before the T ransportation Committee, Texas Highway Commissioner Dewitt Greer said without the additional funds the m ajority of a $11 9 billion backlog” in highway construction projects could not be com pleted “ We have been criticized by som e tor having an $11 billion backlog But the invention is not ours, it com es from your people, the people of Iexas, he said stituents, and we found testified “ The projects have been presented to us by your con­ them to have m e rit.’ he t Houston Mayor Fred Hofeinz also testified in laver of the bill. saying that “ the transportation problem of my area and every urban area in Texas is acute I he near future of our city depends on that mode of tra n sp o r­ IW W o, W tation ” Hofeinz said Houston needs approxim ately about $2 billion worth of highway and freeway construe- l H l l l r I X I IT u , "'sp eak in g against the plan was D epartm ent of Public Satety (DPS) Director Wilson Speir T he bill calls for a $20 million lim it on DPS financing with any additional funds to com e from general revenues. S p a r testified that b ecau se of tra ffic safety division, DPS “ deserves high priority, too.” its “ I would ask that DPS be financed better than this particular bill provides,’ he said When asked bv Nugent to recom m end ways to provide for DPS’ “ additional $30 million needs. Speir respond­ ed he “ would hope the gasoline tax would be increased, Nugent said the increase would not be feasible because of B riscoe’s “ no new taxes pledge. The only com m ittee m em ber to voice opposition was Albert P rice, D-Beaumont, w ho criticized the Iexas D epartm ent of Highways and Public T ransportation for lack of m inority participation “ There s no excuse for coming before a legislative body like this with such bla tant d iscrim ination,” he said. F lo rid a New Jersey declare disasters r i w l I ^ By United P ress International Fuel crises cre a te d by the savage winter of 1977 forced a state of em erg en ­ cy in New Jersey and Florida Thursday and plans to d eclare one in New York state. la te F lo rid a Gov. R eubin Askew Thursday asked P resident C arter to declare Florida a m ajor disaster a re a , s a y in g f r e e z i n g w e a t h e r destroyed $338 million in crops and left an “ extrem ely urgent situation. r e c e n t HE ESTIMATED Askew asked C a rte r for m a ssiv e federal help, including special unem ploy­ m en t b en efits, te m p o ra ry housing, em ergency food assistance, individual and family gran ts and em ergency loans the freezing tem p eratu res and snow — which fell CMI some parts of Florida for the first tim e - destroyed 35 per cent of the citru s crop. 95 per cent of the vegetable crop. 50 per cent of pastureland, 40 to 50 per cent of sugar cane ready for harvest and IOO per cent of newly planted cane that He put total agricultural losses at th e highest e s tim a te $358 I m illion, released by sta te officials so far. The two heavily populated ea ste rn states joined oth ers under em ergency conditions as they seek enough fuel supplies to keep hom es warm and fac­ tories running in the unrelenting cold. ONE OF THE WORST w inters on record refused to let up It slam m ed the Midwest and E a st with near-blizzard snows and a new blast of sub-zero cold. New Jersey Gov. Brendan T Byrne signed an executive order that all public buildings owned by the state, counties or h - x x , xx s h a l l h a v e t h e i r t h e i r m u n i c i p a l i t i e s tem peratures set a t 65 degrees during working hours and 50 degrees at other tim es The state of em ergency was ordered after Bvrne m et with his cabinet energy com m ittee and was told of the dwindling supplies of natural gas and oil New York Gov H u g h Carey declared a state of em ergency Thursday night to cope with “ the energy crisis it was not A spokesman said im ­ m e d ia te ly known w h at e m e rg e n c y powers the Adm inistration could under take to alleviate the shortage of natural gas. COLUMBIA GAS of Ohio urged its in­ l a r g e c o m m e r c i a l d u s t r i a l a n d custom ers in all 56 Ohio counties it serves to stop using natural gas im ­ m ediately so millions of hom es could hav e h e a t d u rin g a co m in g frig id weekend The E a st Ohio Gas Co ordered its 1.- 100 industrial custom ers to keep restric ting their use of natural gas to m ere m aintenance levels until midnight Ion day. saying, ’the w eather is making our decisions for us Dayton Pow er & Light Co and Cincin­ nati Gas & E lectric Co issued sim ilar cutback orders The action of the four utilities was expected to result in the layoffs of hundreds of thousands of workers throughout Ohio In so u th w estern M ichigan, m any workers who had work w ere unable to get to their jobs because of road-clogging snows Absenteeism reached 30 to 40 per # factories cent at some Grand Rapids factories c e n t a t s o m e Grand Rapids f a t i ENERGY E X PE R T S conferred in Ohio Gov Jam es A R hodes’ office amid reports that officials w ere preparing to declare a state energy “ crisis. Rhodes i s s u e d a proclam ation designating Sat! issued a proclam ation designating Satur­ < n u h i i r davs of crave day and Sunday “ public days of prayer for divine help in ending the natural gas shortage during ‘ the coldest days of our lives.” Senate leader endorses emergency gas proposal W ASHINGTON _______________ , n m . (U P I) C W i - S e n a te Republican Leader Howard Baker en­ dorsed P resident C a rte r s em ergency natural gas legislation Thursday but said there may be an attem p t to add p erm a­ nent deregulation of gas prices to the . . package . the best the we can do under the circum stances, Senate GOP leader said he hoped action could be com pleted by the middle of next week and predicted the bill would pass “ roughly in the fo rm ” subm itted Calling the C arter proposal My speculation is that we will do them ( the em ergency bill and the p erm a­ nent deregulation) in sequence. Baker said. noting th at he would not m ake deregulation a precondition for his sup­ port of the C arter bill BAKER SAID he fears th at once the cold w ea th e r e a s e s , everyone “ w ill forget about deregulation and he w arn­ ed natural gas suppliers against trying to “ cash in” on the tem porary price in­ crease and said if they do they m ay never get deregulation. The Senate plans to begin debate F ri­ day on the legislation, which would let pipeline com panies buy natural gas this n n they could gel w inter w h erev er it without regard to price ceilings fixed by the Federal Pow er Commission It would give the P resident power to order th at pipelines share supplies and give priority to h o m e s , h o s p i t a l s a n d s m a l l businesses. Although B aker said he was not trying to fix the blam e for the current shortage, th e D em o cratic- o th ers pointed a t controlled Congress, which last year refused to a c t on deregulation of gas. “ In part of his proposal, President C arter now adopts as his own a Ford ad­ m inistration proposal on which Congress refused to a c t last y e a r,” said Sen. John Tower, R-Tex House Republicans protested the way D em ocrats a re rushing to consider the bill under em ergency procedures, and they blamed D em ocrats for allowing the shortage to occur in the first place H ouse R e p u b lic a n L e a d e r Jo h n Rhodes, R-Ariz . said, “ the fact is that there are hom es that are cold in some areas ” But he said the Democ rats plan. to bring the bill up next Tuesday under a procedure allowing no am endm ents, is wrong. L a u r e n c e M e r r i c k UPI T « l«photo Shellfish sh o w cancer-like growths % T W °Y O TRK - Studies of o y sters, cla m s and m u ssels that grow in cancer-like grow ths in a relatively large number of the shellfish, National M arine Fisheries Service has reported. ' The results of six independent studies of the bivalves are c d ected in the current issu e of the Marine F ish eries R eview , a journal of m arine science published by the National O ceanic and Atm ospheric Adm inistra­ mum. t e fin d in g s of the sep a ra te groups of m arin e b io lo g ists and pathologists determ ined that tum ors that would be term ed cancerous in e man or warm -blooded anim als w ere present in large num bers among invertebrate m ollusks studied. _ The d iscovery of tumors in sh ellfish does not foreclose human consum p­ t i o n of th ese resources. according to the researchers. The danger rn eating a tum orous clam or m u ssel depends on the amount of toxic sub- stances it m ay contain, they point out. D ow Jones average plunges DON JONES AVERAGE 30 IrfM trials Closed at 9 5 4 . 5 4 " r n NEW YORK (U P I) — The industrial average Dow Jones fell to an eight-w eek low Thurs­ day when prices dropped in fair­ ly active trading of New \ ork issu e s am id Stock E x ch a n g e growing fear the w eather crisis was dam aging the econom y. The Dow Jones average, up in a narrow range and down earlier in the day, fell 3.99 points to 954.54, the low est level since it finished at 950.55 on Dec. 3. The lo st 7.39 points Dow. w hich W ednesday, has fa llen 50 11 points in the first four w eeks of 1977. lolies trial witness testifies to conspirator's meeting PHOENIX Ariz. (UPI) — John Adamson testified Thursday he m et (ith a coconspirator after he bombed the car of investigative reporter Ton B olles and considered fleein g to Mexico. Adam son co m p leted h is te stim o n y for the p rosecu tion l ^ ireltm inary hearing for contractor Max Dunlap andI p tobison charged with first d egree murder in the death of BollenMa lune The d efen se headed bv noted Houston attorney Percy For®m*"- eprese n U ng Du n I a p began questioning Adamson closely about his habits the * in md a sso cia tes. long, cold winter G I union not a bad idea T here has been much discussion - all of it heated and most of it con — about allow ing arm ed service m em bers to join . ^ , or form a union Most of the opposition has its base in the general American perception of un­ ions .is negative organizations (strikes, dem ands for sky-high wages and often overly pam pered working conditions > .. . Opponents of m ilitary unionism tell horror sto n e s of strik es during combat and or national em ergencies and jokes about potentially hairy negotiations with a fictitious Machine (iun n ers Local 709 ' Shop stewards, they claim , would hold veto power over every order a superior may make, ad nauseum . ad in­ finitum THESE STATTS quo advocates point to the Dutch arm y w here union card holders m ay wear long hair and need not shine their brass buttons nor salute of­ ficers They also asse rt th at since the m ilita r y its members have no right to dem and a un­ ion because “ they knew what they w tr, getting into is a ll-v o lu n te e r now, the poss.ble But the truth is that those in positions to best understand im­ plications of a unionized m ilitary have handed the public a wheelbarrow of sleazy quarter-truths. They are allowing, nay prom oting, false inferences to be draw n by an Am erican people, unin­ form ed and already distrustful of labor power The Dutch arm y, for exam ple, is not totally unionized Union m em bership is re stric te d to first-term d raftees, who m ake up about half the force Volunteers robert hamilton m ay not join and conscripts who re enlist m ust surrender their card s Additional­ ly less than half of those eligible to sign up do so, leaving about 75 to 80 per cent of the arm y nonunion All nonunion soldiers do cut their hair. shine their but­ tons and salute their officers. And no strik es are perm itted S urprised’’ Holland is not alone, either. About h per cent of the West G erm an arm y is un­ ionized and they also a re not allowed to strik e, although their civilian counter­ p a rts may at tim es walk out in sym ­ pathy. At any rate, the organization most se r­ vicem en and women envision would look far m ore like the League of Women V oters or the National Right to Work th e U n ited Auto F o u n d a tio n , W orkers. th an . A MILITARY union would voice the opinions, rather than the dem ands, of its m em bers It would keep the m ilitary s rank and file (half a pun) informed ot such things as Congressional action on the various benefits due service people and of their rights under the Uniform Code of Military Ju stice (UCMJ). Brief­ ly but I think not inaccurately stated. this union would perform basically the sam e services for active duty personnel the th e A m e ric a n L eg io n and a s V eterans of Foreign W ars perform for v eteran s now Why some mav ask. do we suddenly need a union at all? Hasn t the m ilitary done just fine for the last two centuries'’ The services already have internal infor­ m ation program s, don t th ey 9 Congress th at m ilitary benefits are will insure soldiers get too much protected The Right? money already Let s sta rt with money During the three-year period of 1973-75, while the annual inflation rate totaled about 26 per cent, m ilitary salaries increased only about 17 p er cent. A llow ances for separate q u arters, rations and clothing, especially im portant for m arried per­ sonnel, w ere hiked a m eager 5 per cent Overseas pay, separation pay, jum p pay and hazardous fire pay w ere not in­ creased at all. HEALTH AND m ed ical c a re _ for dependents now falls under C H A M P IS (Civilian Health and Medical Program for the Uniformed Services) and a tte r seemingly weekly cutbacks in its se r­ vices, it is the punchline of the bad joke known euphem istically as “ bennies. F,ven for those on active duty, getting a dental checkup can m ean a wait of months. The system can be m ade to work, so long as your nam e is Mamie Eisenhower or William Douglas; or it you re the daughter of a high official and need an abortion, or his wife and want a face lift. or you are the official himself and want a penile implant. Other bennies are not in much better shape. The GI Bill for education is dead, kill­ ed in action by hostile congressm en at the tender age of 28 years. Ironically, the GI Bill was one of the few profit-earning program s of the federal governm ent. The G overnm ent A ccounting Office reports (and the GAO has never been ac cused of bootlicking for the a rm e a forces) that the governm ent m akes a 300 to 600 per cent profit on every dollar it puts into the program This is possible because of the increased earnings and thus increased tax revenues, by college graduates over that of a veteran with only a high school diploma. The report could not, of course, list the invaluable advances m ade in medicine, science, etc., by v eterans under the bill. Many of these shortcom ings can be the un­ rectified, naturally, without ionization of the arm ed forces. But this avenue should not be discarded out of fear perp etrated by the shallow lies and scare tactics being directed against it now N e w technology: friend or fiend? Editorials T h e Da i l y T e x a n 4 □ F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 28, 1977 Winter brings gas pains old m an w inter is upon us Crops Louisiana Im* w asted by th#* frost have crippled industry and from F lorida to In the* F ast, fuel shor- thus idled 250,000 tages w orkers But m ore than the w eather, or any other outside fore e s , our ow n n e g lig e n c e has brought th is d isa ster to our cou n ­ try A m erican s w ere told that the en erg y c r isis w a sn t over w hen the A ra b s called off their 1973 oil boycott But In stead , they returned to m o st refused to accept that their w astefu l w ays The nation and its governm ent fa ile d br take the d ifficu lt hut e sse n tia l ste p s toward solving th e problem - con serv a tio n of fuel, d ev elo p m en t of n a tio n a l en ergy p o lic ie s and production of a ltern a tiv e so u rces o f **So d esp ite the cruel hardships of 1977 s frigid w e a th e r , the United S ta te s u ltim a tely m ay benefit from this a r c t ic invasion For th ese dire c o n d itio n s m ay stim u la te w illin gn ess to g rap p le with Uh* tough issu es w hich c o m p ileate ea sy -so u n d in g solutions rn our energy sh o r ta g e Som e a ctio n , of course m ust Im* taken to solve the im m ediate c r is is P resident Carter has advocated sh o rt term d ereg u la tio n of the price of natural gas. a m o v e th a t would lift the price ceilin g until August The e f f e c t would Im* to drive the p rices up thus, th eo retica lly at le a st, rn creasing the supply In the short term this s c h e m e probably w ould work, even though its e ffe c ts w ould be financially un p leasan t bef aune gas c o s ts would skyroc ket D espite this m onetary burden tem porary d ereg u la tio n would im prove the flow of natural gas to snow ed in parts of the country a s out-of-state u tilitie s c a m e to this sta te to purchase additional su p p lie s. T exas pro d u cers would w elcom e such conditions, e s p e c ia lly since they sen t only 3 per cent of their natural g a s out-of-state la st year because the in sta te price w a s higher and thus m o re a t ­ tractive The P resident and the C o n g ress m ust be su re that they don’t m erely “ rob P e te r to pay Paul to so lv e the nation's gas sh ortage T e x a s con su m ers m ay be* w illin g to make som e sa c r ific e s to in su re the nation s eco n o m ic w ell-being But until a nationw ide, c o m p reh en siv e en erg y program is developed, w e really won t know if those s a c r ific e s are fairly distributed or ju stifie d Insuring equal premiums A m erica n s h ave tried to in recent y ea rs crim ination legislator w an ts to ban a g e ism people b eca u se of their age — e lim in a te all sorts of d is N ow a Corpus C h risti d iscrim in a tio n a g a in st in auto insurance r a te s T h ere'I good reason for R ep A rnold (io n /a le s a u to in in •urance bill young people pay m o r e for their c a i lu ra n ce, r e g a r d le ss of their d riv in g records State Insurance Board s t a t is t ic s show tor e x a m p le , that d r iv e r s under 25 pay an a v e r a g e of $117 43 for th e ir $100 d ed u ctib le insurance w h ile o ld er persons pay an a v e r a g e of $57 23 for the* sa m e p o licy In the Other c a te g o r ie s of in su r a n c e , young p eo p le pay p rem iu m s a lm o st tw ice as high as th o se assigned to o ld e r drivers Proponents of this d isc r im in a to r y sy ste m c it e the fact that 19 year old s have the h ig h est number of a c c id e n ts as justification for the p rem iu m disparity And, indeed, ap­ proxim ately 37 per cent of the drivers under 25 have been involve! in a c c id e n ts But what about the young people with good driving they p a y higher p r e m iu m s sim ply records? Should be< aune they are y o u n g’’ No We agree with G o n za les assertion that insurance r a te s should tx* based on the individual s d riv in g record The responsible d riv ers ca n be spared the in crea sed in surance c o sts ca u sed by the a g e le s s problem of a c c id e n t­ prone drivers to determine what should or should not be researched and or utilised To the contrary, the scientist must be left free lo pursue w hatever line of re search he desires i within the limits sri by his superiors or the scientific community ) Conversely, in pule science w here the output is knowledge of an ab stract nature and not applicable to the “everyday" life of “ the m asses, such responsibili- |\ standards would In* specious The astronom er work­ ing on the red shifts of distant galaxies need not justify his work in terms of social output It is where the results of such pursu its can be applied to “everyday Ufe that effect is important Biological and genetic research are the forem ost in their potential to alter the basic lives of the people of earth Sue h research must be subject to scrutiny and the fruits of such endeavors need to tx* analyzed for their effect, both short and long term (though this is much easier said than done i THE REY is wisdom No co m p u ter projection can U k e the place of reasoned judgm ent which too often has been thrown aside by big business technology m ills in the name of the holy dollar Only by understanding and wise use can technology be u s , H i lo the benefit of the most people, and only wise use can stem the growing tide of d istru st of anything new and save ourselves and our children from a new I birk Ages Mankind is losing control of Us machines Sometimes we a r m » in control of our mechanical marvels, the “fringe benefits ’ of the technological explosion In M) short years the principal source of entertainment rn America has gone from listening to a giant battery pow et et! radio to w atching a portable color television Once smallpox, polio arni measles killed and crippled now lew ever suffer those dis thousands in epidem ics eases Millions who would have only 20 years ago, diet! painfully OI Illness or injury are living full lives This technological explosion is characteristic of century hut was vastly accelerated bv the advances fostered during World War ll completely redirecting clydv hoover the direction yml rate of technological change in the world Ami we are the benefactor* victims of this technological explosion WHII E OUM technicians and scientists nave eon Untied to give us more and m ore mechanical tand Chemical I wonders, our abilities to use their potential for good and lo avoid their possible harmful side effects are wanting The acceleration of change has left many people behind in its haste The i e are signs ut a rising anti technology feeling he in tro d u ctio n of new technology has been challenged in America and abroad Receat battle* over nuclear yowei f S t moat vocal ami violent ut which were in West b e r many and Japan! ami the supersonic harbingers ut controversies lo com e W ithin th ss » Ufic community itself there is a dissident group self called Science tor the People/* which seems concern •d more w Uh the condemnation of any ic* hnolugy wh i (Uh s not fit their ideology than any proper review of new " X » ! i v th.- K-MMifii- community h a . M i th.- brunt »• In July IWI, the Ca ro­ Annular distrust of technologists III July me la m E g e Mass City Council imposed a three month moratorium on certain DNA research at B a n ani am MIT This arose from Uh* desire of Harvard to constr rn recom binant DNA t x a facility for “ moderate pertinent* risk A dispute ensued among the faculty about the \ dispute ensued ammi* •«' • . of the building in which the facility wa* lo b e mala led. and the mayor of ia m b i tdge. learning of the dispute in traduced taller testimony from both sides ot rn*, in a council session) a resolution to prohibit all such research That was compromised to a three mixt th moratorium for review Even though the Cambridge actions were bv politics rather than concerns over safety, thene will bi* more such incidents in the coming years caught up in and contused bx new technologies, bt gin to Question their usefulness HIK VNM Af HINE conflict ha> been the subject ct J m U - s s fiction and horror su .r u , U , people afraid of their m achines’ lh* they have any reasons to lear their machines or is it just blind phobia There arc historical incidents which provide Ju>u!u a non tor such feelings Too much technology has been released upon the world without due its long-range side effects Many m ired* chem icals such as DDT) were released upon the environment / / h o / su,. inurn studs as to their km, term effects ^ UPl’-art of the popular full from grace of science M I the creation of the atomic bomb It was the tcr> men through responsible for the creation of th a t weapon the most appalled nuclear fission research ) who w ere the most that the pow er of th eir creatio n would be used tor war TMK ST IFN’T IST and or re se a rc h e r cannot abrogate his social responsibility rn the development and use of his w ork T his is not to say that his work should tx cut S S . t a R h w h im s of the m asses who for all their rn- £ r e n ! w isdom , a re not scientifically trained enough Sketch by R a c h e l Ch«»nuM firing line Amgfjcci defiled twice too often rn rn m To lh** editor: I would like to make a dual response to two columns those by Renato Espinoza and Jams Palm a featured in Thursday s Texan The articles merit such a conjurn* - live reply because of their sim ilar mistakes of unjustified hostility toward the United States This nation lias made gross m is takes at- have meddled in dis i opted corrupted and gravely in jum l other nations som etim es For the most part, though we stand alone, de s pi t e the e f f o r t s of irresp o n sib le and h e a d s t r o n g critics as the sol,* major power Aw I dnOi'ut'd tnvioui o f too* or /ikiuk I ***& fbrnVK*/#/y* “P > I /tvvMT/tW, Mf willing to extend ourselves for the benefit of developing nations For (OO long we have w atched our d etracto rs revile our m istakes and trium phs The I tined ignore our is a lm o st singlehandedly S tates th e r e b ir th of re sp o n sib le western Europe following world \Kif that region would bs* as decrepit, sax. as Cuba or China two exam ples of the sort of nation which our critics so often display as models without our aid. fo r ll In reply to Dr Espinoza I can onlx point out the incredibly poor economic conditions w hich pi ox ai ed under the misguided leadership of Salvador Allende in Chile (It would seem , a fte r all, that adequate UkkI would be a prerequisite for the healthy maintenance of freedom Certain rig h ts a re more basic than the right to vote namely the right to responsible leadership I ain not whitewashing the evils of Am erican intervention I am m erely pointing out that all w as not wine and roses under Allende as so manx disciples of distortion m ight indicate As tor Ms Palma the statu s of Puerto Rico as a “ free associated state en tails mn ruthless colonial exploitation as we might be led to believe) on the part of the I mted States, but ra th e r a gravy tra m pass for P u erto Rico x VV ell oxer halt ot the P u erto Rican populace is on welfare the United States regularly diverts public funds to P uerto Rico to w a rd e c o n o m ic rn an e f l o r t and Puerto Ricans developm ent are exem pt from any income taxes Exploitation Perhaps the advent of such parties the Partido Socialism Ruer as ^ to r r iq u e n o a n d p o litic ia n s S a l v a d o r A l l e n d e s is s o r t dem onstrative of a new Ihird World trend tow ard overdue freedom If so. a word of warning is in order , responsibility and foresight must serve as foundations, not occasional ac c e sso rie s, lib eratio n And, finally let the too-axud critics of the United States realize that kudos as well as c riticism a re due us Please. answer your own dem ands be fair Roger M iller Governm ent to Review panned To the editor: I m ra th e r disappointed in the so calk'd review of “ I t s Raining in Santiago" in Wednesday s Texan First, it d istracted me with a rath er didactic “ history lessen co n cer­ ning the ta c ts " about Chile, which in c o u ld h a v e b e e n w r i t t e n Kissinger s S tate D epartm ent Next it unaccountably beearn* an adx t r ti semen t for a collection of essays which would provide a moral an­ tidote for the esthetic values of the (Who is intersecting ethics movie and esth etics the movie or the reviewer ' This was not explained.) Finullx som e attention was paid to the content of th e movie W e w ere told that the movie presents a false p ic tu re l l an a ^> °* Allende s kisses a baby. 2) one of Pinochet s soldiers beats up a Stu­ dent th a t in _ I await a review of “ Gone With the W md which begins with a recap of nix g ra d e school A m e ric a n fusion text, moves to a plug for a pocket history of the United S tates. th a t and c o n c |u d ts th e m ovie th e m ovie presents a false view of the Civil War in that it I in c lu d e s a devoted wife who nearly dies in childbirth. 2) portrays a fatal fall from a horse bv a cute but headstrong little girl L arry Mahaffey Com puter Science the to the death penalty to to opposed opposed com e to this peaceful dem onstration sponsored by The Ad Hoc Com­ m i t t e e f o r a J a n u a r y 2 9 th D em onstration Against the Death Penalty. David W eintraub I T Young D em ocrats Vet pro pardon W om en s panel To the editor: I'm am azed th at Lt Col. Sam thinks the men who died in \ letnam lives had “ m ore m ean in g less b e c a u se of P r e s id e n t t a r te r s am nesty program Having personal­ ly known many of the men who were killed and having seen many of them die. I can assure Sain that it was not their lives that w ere m eaningless A large num ber of us who did the fighting and bleeding and dying in Vietnam have a te rm for statem ents it “ life r like Sam s We c a ll .-cm? bullshit The state com m ander of the \ r vs may “ think" he can speak for all the veterans of foreign w ars, but he sure can t speak for this one I re ­ ject the beliefs of Lt Col Sam and the VFW com m ander and I support p ard o n fo r d r a f t e v a d e rs and deserters Charles Kemp F o rm e r Cpl. ESMC Satu rd ay live To the editor: There will be a dem onstration against the d eath penalty at I p rn Saturday in front of the Governor s Mansion ll is im porant for ev e ry one who is To the editor: Friday a t 8 p m at the University * V " W omenspace is sponsoring a panel discussion on Fem inist Issues of the 70 s. This program will be an exciting first for women the Austin com m unity because it will be to g e th e r six fe m in is t b rin g in g o r g a n iz a tio n s t h e i r to s h a r e p e r s p e c tiv e s on c o n te m p o ra ry wom en's issues in Florence Ross Tribute To the editor: This is a tribute to Prof. Matthew* Van Winkle, professor em eritu s in chem ical engineering, who passed away last Sunday in Prof Van W inkle alw ays inspired in te re st and en th u sia sm th e students — both by his superb ex am ­ ple and by his mild hum or and s a r­ fund of casm sa n s m alice His knowledge and experience was un­ fathom able — but he shared it freely with the inquisitive He was most t h e e a s i l y a p p r o a c h a b l e classroom , he was probably m is­ understood and taken lightly He was kind to the students and held th eir in terests high In Name withheld by request Antipollution funds shrinking ny* off r*V4 t Friday, January 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 T h e Da i l y T e x a n U N IT E D F e a tu re S y n d ic a te A C R O S S egg m ass I O ver 5 - - - - C u b a n rh yth m s 9 Doc 4 6 "W ell. hardly — 4 a E a rlies t 5 2 D is fig u re m e n t 5 6 D am age 5 7 Be th e a tri- 1 4 C a n Prov 1 5 Be p le n tifu l I 6 Sp a n n o u n - 5 8 T helo n iu s cal c e m e n t I 7 L eave at o nce 18 P a s s a g e Abbr 1 9 U n ifo rm 2 0 M a k e le a th e r 21 C a n a d a 's — Jazz pianist 5 9 D is ta n c e unit 6 0 U l t r a ... Legal phrase 61 M a k e an N o rth w e s t ....................... e a rn e s t a p - p ea l . 6 2 M is fo rtu n e s 2 3 F r e e 2 5 B ran c h o f 6 4 W in d in s tru - 6 3 A w are le a rn in g m ent 2 6 S p e c k 2 7 K ind of c at 2 9 A d h eren t S uffix 3 2 O p p o n e n ts 3 5 A ssu red of s u c c e s s 3 6 Q u a lifie d 3 7 M oo a c tio n 3 8 R e s c u e d 3 9 V e n e tia n blind p art 4 0 F orm al d e c la ra tio n 41 U n ites 4 2 M a s tic a te s 4 3 — W e d n e s ­ day 4 4 B elg ia n city 4 5 C ru s ta c e a n 6 5 Indigo and c o c h in e a l D O W N 1 R avioli dough 2 W W -H h ig h ­ way 3 T o le ra te 4 Tit for - - - 5 C o rro b o ra te 6 A u to -c a rry - ing ship 7 The but­ tocks 8 P refix with “ potent or bus 9 Sir T ho m as Eng OFFSHOR » more Bv JA C K A N D E R S O N and L E S W H IT T E N ^United F e a tu re Syndicate W A S H I N G T O N - H ig h a b o v e A m e r i c a ’ s la s t un­ touched wilderness in Alaska, oil company planes are flying reconnaissance missions in search of a vast new reservoir of hidden oil Oil already has been spotted seeping out of the ground in small pools, according to our anderson in brief sources, on the windswept tracts of the A rc tic Wildlife R a n g e. T he oil c o m p a n ie s believe there m a y be as much additional oil underneath the range as a lread y has been t a p p e d p i p e l i n e t h e A l a s k a f o r E n v i r o n m e n t a l g r o u p s , meanwhile, have also been alerted and a re preparing for an epic battle the wilderness area from develop­ ment They want to protect the caribou herds, giant polar bears and flocks of wildfowl that m ake their home on the to save i : I i I s J Wildlife Range M e a n w h ile, the oil c o m ­ panies are quietly pressuring the Interior Departm ent, our I RE FR ESI NT AN AUSTRALIAN WRC PLAN; TO BUT f u r OAILN TEXAN m I , AS YOU KNOW, SAMB SHOW CELEBRITIES AKB NOT REALLY CELEBRITIES IN ANV FORMAL SENSE, SINCE FEU OE THEM. HAVE EVE* PONE ANYTHIN6 WORTH c e le b r a tin g 1 IT'S A NECESSARY SYSTEM, THOUGH ONLY BY CREATING AJEU, THEIR OWN 'CELEBRITIES" W ERE CAN MOST GAME SHOWS PO THEY N f i r s _ STAY IN THE OFT THESE B la c k 1 PEOPLE* BURBANK A S I LIN ­ DERS! ANO IT, THEY'RE RAISED in a b a n d o n e d SOUND STAGES.. P E - 5 MEOW, MEOW1 Chez .Crepes Restaurant 2200 GvoM 1 1 in the Computa­ tion Center QUESTION: I am very un­ sure about my m ajor after my first sem ester in prem ed The course work is much m ore dif­ ficult than I anticipated, and I am not sure I can really becom e a doctor I don t know what else I could m ajor in, Pipeline I d r o p o f f i n s t r u c t i o n s ). break the red tape and I ain pretty contused Can you help? A l l q u e s t i o n s m u s t i n ­ c l u d e th e n a m e , a d d r e s s a n d p h o n e n u m b e r o f t h e s t u d e n t so a m o r e s p e c i f i c r e s p o n s e m a y be p r o v i d e d w h e n a p ­ p r o p r i a t e . o r w h e n sfMice l i m i t a t i o n s p r o h i b i t a r e s p o n s e in t h e T e x a n . Q U E S T I O N : C an you list of all k ey­ provide a punch t e le t y p e f a c i l i t i e s w h ic h m a y b e u s e d by students and the hours they are available'’ A N SW E R : A c o m p le t e roster would be too lengthy to print in this column, however, a copy of the current list has been mailed to you An index of all cam pus facilities, hours of operation, consulting ser­ vices and support personnel is A N S W E R : T h e C a r e e r Choice Information Center in J este r C enter A115A <471- 1217) is a good place to start to get help Counselors at the center are available to discuss your concerns with you and individuals or refer you to agen cies which can benefit you in your career search, th e y also have an extensive lib ra r y of c a r e e r r e la te d m aterials which w ill be of assistan ce to you. Another source of help, if you are in­ terested in the general field of health careers but unsure you want to be a doctor, is the Health P rofessions O ffice in West Mall O ffice Building 303 They can give you a great deal information about allied of health fields which m ay be of interest to you The tim e to begin this search is now Keep checking Campus N ew s In Brief regard in g program s these offices are sponsoring which m ay be of assistan ce to YOU QUESTION: I already paid a fee for the health center when I registered but w as hit with additional charges for lab work when I went to see the doctor I feel like I was charged double and would like an explanation. ANSWER: The hospital fee ($4 for each long session > and the m edical services fee ($15 for each long session ) does cover m edical services from sta ff p h y s ic ia n s . 14 d ays hospitalization during each long session sem ester, minor su r g ic a l p r o c e d u r e s, a m ­ bulance or car service when the h ea lth a u th o rized by center, lim ited services of the m en tal health se ctio n and lim ited sp e c ia lty c a r e by referral only and authorized by health center physicians. Charges are m ade for X-ray and other laboratory work at a m uch is offered in the Austin com ­ munity. These charges have been instituted to offset the rising costs of labor and non- reusable m aterials To fully u n d e r sta n d th e b e n e f it s provided at the health center, we suggest you stop by the health center and get a copy of the H ealth S erv ice s Hand­ book lo w er r a te than Tent* Stove* Cook set* Knlvet Binocular# Clim bing Gear Down A Fiberfill Clothing Freoie Dried Feed Khaki Shirt* A Pant* Canoe* A Kayak* Camping A Cone# — tanto! A Jefe OFFERING EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN CAMPING GEAR 9-6 Mon. thru Sot. 9-9 Thun. W ilderness/W hitew ater Supply 30th ot N. Lamar 476-3713 KARA-VEL $ 5 - $ 7 - $ 9 - $ l l SALE Famous Brands Entire Stock Not Included INTERVIEWING How To Tip The Scales In Your Favor Your degree will get you in the door, but your interview will get you the job! “ Interviewing, How To Tip the Scales In Your Favor1' is a guide that offers down to earth information on the art of su cce ss tut interviewing. Written by a highly respected employm ent consultant, this guide reveals the secrets used by the profes­ sionals Bigger and better job offers can be yours. Increase your chances of getting the job you really want. Order your copy today Money back guarantee CRO A**oc*a«a* na* a seen. Sun* aooo P t im r . C at w ad* t o m P I M M MOO your Quid* INTERVIEW ING. HO W TO TIP T H E S C A LE S IN YOUR FA V O R I enc lo** 12 90 plus 50c tor mailing and handling I undaraland if I am not complataly M tia fia d I may ratum it within tan day* tor a com pot# rotund » n » n » n N A M E _________________________________________________ O s* The CO Good Food Stores N a t u r a l Foods WEEKLY SPECIALS W* Gladly U.S.D.A. Food Stamp* G n n itv SfMi id i good J # 2-1 IO ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP S P E C I P L Friday, Saturday. Sunday. Jan 28 29.30 30% off all boots in stock KARA-VEL Shoes N o r t h c r o s s M a l l H A H H A I N i g l I UUU', r n ; Main Safflower Oil Stainless Steel Vegetable Steamers 2.25 2.49 Quart Key. 2.73 Limit of 2 Reg. 3.1 9 While they last Produce Specials good Jan 27-30 Mr \ Mrs Nelson s Organic O r a n g e s ..................8 lb. bag X $ 1 3 9 Dark Skin Has* $ I 0 0 A v o c a d o s...............4for I B r o c c o li C Q t bunch OU Cleaned A Trimmed Cello Bagged Q Q C S p in a ch .....................bag OU IHkwt Sat 1 U S I. North Loop IO OO 6 30 SSO 7 30 2 VOO W«*t 8 30 8 OO 3 HOI W«.< Sih 9 JO- 7 OO 4 2720 Hwrujh Sash 12 OO 6 30 12 00 7 30 12 00 8 00 12 OO h 30 With Jus* hat 453 8783 F W * ta yow Good Food Stor** 11 00 6 30 Mott than Jun Good Food 12 00 6 30 SCHUTZ PACK 149 12 OZ. CANS SIX V OH THANK HEAVEN FOR EliVEIl FOOD STORES state briefs S e n a te a p p ro v e s n o m in e e s The Texas Senate Thursday confirm ed the nom inations of the three P u b lic U t ilit y Com m ission ( P U C ) m em bers C h a irm a n W illia m G a r r e tt M o rris and m em bers R ussell E r w in and George M C owden w ill continue to sit on the fledgl­ ing com m ission. T h e a p p o in t m e n t of H C iD u lie ) B e ll to the Board of Regents of T exas A & M also w as approved Resolution to offer voters n ew pow er S e n a te sponsored J o in t R e s o lu tio n 35, for the th ird tim e since 1974 by S tate Sen W a lte r Mengden, R-Houston, cospon­ sored by Sen Ron C low er. D- Dallas. would amend A rticles 111 and X V I I of the Texas Constitu­ tion T his would give voters the power to e n a c t la w s w ithout legislative approval An identical resolution has been introduced in the House by R ep A b ra h a m Ribak, D-San Antonio “ There a re a number of issues that I feel the people of Texas would support, but you c a n 't get them out of com m ittee because of sp e cial Mengden said Thursday. Full d o cke ts force e m e rg e n c y p rop o sal in te re s t groups. O vercrow ded dockets in dis­ t r i c t c o u rts led G o v . D olp h B risco e to m ake an em ergency proposal Thursday for 23 new d is­ trict courts The problem has increased to the extent that “ San Antonio s population is distributed at a ratio of approxim ately 90.000 per­ sons per d istrict court. D istrict Court Ju d g e P e te r M C u rry of San Antonio said ■ The figure is double the m ax­ im um of 50.000 persons per ^ u r t that is required bv an A m erican B a r A s s o c ia tio n s ta n d a rd . C u rry added Subcom m ittee view s public school grants The higher education subcom- m ittee on appropriativejTiatters_ discussed at great length Thurs­ d ay grants fo r T e x a s public schools No action w as taken E d M artin of the T exas Student Association testified before the s u b c o m m it t e e t h a t n e e d y students are better served by grants than by loans, m any of which are defaulted “ These students w ill be forced into a position w here they w ill im m ediately upon graduation be in debt tor up to $10,000. he said M artin argued for the Texas A s s is t a n c e G r a n t P r o g r a m (T A G ) which would be a broad- based grant program and would give money to students, without obligation on a need basis Austin m ay settle Lo-Vaca case B y M O L L Y J A E G E R A u s t i n s $100 m i l l i o n b r e a c h - o f - c o n t r a c t s u it ag a in st L o - V a c a G a th e rin g Co., a subsidiary of C oastal States G as Corp m a y end up in an out-of-court settlem ent. T h e o r ig in a l breach-of- c o n tra c t su ite a g a in st Lo- V a c a was for raising prices above contract specifications. Don B u tle r, the c ity u tility a t­ torney, said he briefed ( ity C ouncil T h u rs d a y m orning C o u n cil T h u rs d a y m orning " during an executive session on the basic proposed settlem ent provisions between custom ers of Lo-Vaca and C oastal States G a s Corp The settlem ent s three m a ­ jo r provisions c a ll for dissolu­ tion of Lo-Vaca and form ation of a new com pany using Lo- V a c a ’s pipelines; a 10-year. $230 m illio n g a s s e a r c h program that would sell all finds back to the new com ­ pany at 85 per cent of m arket pany at 85 per cent of m arket . . . * .. n n tfra m value; and a stock program set up to b o lste r C o a sta l States' securities. A f t e r b ein g b r ie fe d by- B u tler, the council decided not to take im m ed iate action but asked that the item be put on the F e b 3 agenda for a public hearing, B u tle r said. C o o k s e y , a F r a n k spokesm an fo r A tty G en John H ill s office, said the en­ tire settlem ent w ill be subject to legal re vie w to lega review T w o a r e a s th a t w i l l be Colorado R iv e r Autho T w o a r e a s th at w i l l be review ed a re the proposed $230 m illio n g as s e a r c h program and the question of whether, when a com pany is form ed, cities can legally own stock in the new p riv a te co r­ poration, Cooksey said Colorado R iv e r Authority are the only tw o m ajor Lo V a ca custom ers that have not yet I he agreed to the settlem ent other m a jo r custom ers that have agreed a re San Antonio. I niter! T exas Transm ission of Houston and C entral P o w e r and L ig h t Co. of C o rp u s Cooksey said a c a re fu l legal analysis on an independent b a s i s w o u ld d e t e r m i n e whether the settlem ent could be approved A u s t in a n d th e L o w e r C hristi Cooksey said H ill w il not review the case until the a c ­ tual docum ented settlem ent a g ree m en t is presented UT proa tam studies border problems ly . m i v i a r a r m i c h A EL B v O L IV IA C A R M I C H A E L A M exican-U.S. B o rd e r R e se a rch P ro g ra m , w h ic h w ill c a r r y out policy-oriented research on border problems, has been established at the U n iv e rsity. D r. S ta n le y R R o ss, h is to ry professor and L a tin A m erica n ist, is coordinator of this program , which he believes w ill not only a ffect the bo rder a re a but also w ill have im ­ n a tio n a l and in t e r n a t io n a l plications. “ T h e b o r d e r h a s l o t s of problem s.’’ R oss said, but they also a ffe ct both M exico and the U .S. significantly. D rugs don t stay at the _____________ — —------- ...iiin rn [Ti (TH! IV'liV > 'I*' border, and neither do aliens border, and neither do aliens. T h e r e s e a r c h p r o g r a m w a s developed in cooperation w ith a group of M exican scholars. A g re e ­ ment on research priorities, w hich in clu d e c a te g o rie s of eco n o m ic, dem ographic and social and cu ltu ra l aspects w as reached at a conterence in C u ern avaca, Mexico. in A m o n g m a jo r e ffo r t s tho econom ic field w ill be a p a ralle l study of the border economy in re la ­ tion to the national econom y of each nation. R e c e iv in g special attention w ill be the effect of peso devaluation on the border econom y. TTTTTTTTtr “ W ith . . o „ t „ a i im nact ^ m r sni.d infor- Ross sees a need tor solid in for­ _ m ation on the actual im pact. “ W ith la s t tw o the e x c e p tio n of the the peso devaluations, Ross said. has been solid for 22 or 23 years. W e don't have any history on how the problem s have been handled in the past. “ W e a re interested in how the devaluation has affected people on either side of the border, he added The Conference of Board ot M ayo rs has proposed to study the im pact, and bases for financial assistance for those suffering the effects of the devaluation also have been propos­ job a ls “ MV job is to encourage first is to encourage firs t­ class people to w o rry about border class people to w o rry about border p ro b le m s. A s f a r as the peso devaluation, I would like to see a doctoral student do a dissertation on how when one country changes its it affects tin' m onetary policies, The program can best achieve its goal by keeping in touch w ith other people doing re se arch of this type, ROSS said In support of the border research the Ew in g H a lsell Foundation of San Antonio made a $33,000 grant tor the next one and a halt y e a rs for research on ille g al m igration other country. .. University Cafeteria NOW OPEN ON CAMPUS Behind Gregory Gym V e g e t a r ia n Di«he« C u »to m S a n d w ic h # . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J B o o k s dr * M a g a z i n e s J G & H New * * Enfield Center *■ J ♦ ♦ yL. 1 2 t h A N l a m e r I O o m - t l l l H ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * Friday, J a n u a ry 28, 1977 □ TH E D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Legal problems require lawyers **•1 ..... L a w y e rs : When do you need one? How do you find one? How much does one cost * How do you get rid of one or gripe about one’’ la w y e r s a re supposed to be problem solvers it you have tho m isfortune of being con­ fronted w ith a problem that m ay have legal connotations, then you have to face these questions Any problem that you have w hich you feel m ay involve legal issues should bo taken to a la w y e r O ur office, as w ell as most other law offices, dis­ covers frequently that people often have a problem that a la w y e r could help solve, one they never recognized as be mg a legal problem The law and are as of everyone s life it touches are growing that ra p id ly, and it is sim ply im ­ the a v e r a g e p o ssib le citizen to keep up w ith it enough even to be aw are Of w h e th e r c e r t a in p ro b le m areas involve legal issues fo r I F Y O U A R E e ve r charged w ith a c rim e, having the ad v ic e and possibly the services of a la w ye r are v e ry im per tant because of the serious im m ediate consequences as w ell as the possible future effects of such a problem T here is no public defender system in Texas, unlike some states, but if your finances are at such a low ebb that you can­ not afford a la w ye r, a judge m ay appoint one for you, and he w ill be paid by the county to represent you th is s y s te m : H ow ever, this is not Utopia, and there are m any problem s w ith if you managed to com e up w ith enough money or resources to get out Of ja il then most ju dg es w ill not appoint a la w y e r for you without putting you back in ja il; it you are charged with a m inor offense in t o x ia c a tio n . lik e p u b lic is mini$hable only bv a which is punishable only by a tine and not a jail sentence, then the judge cannot appoint a la w y e r for you, and finally, the pay scale for appointed law vers is very low, and un­ fo rtu n a te ly yo ur appointed lawyer m ay bo unable or un­ w illing to defend your case vigorously N E I T H E R L E G A L A ID nor the students’ attorneys office do c rim in a l defense work In Austin, it you do not want or cannot get a court-appointed la w ye r, and if you are w illing to lit' represented by a third- directory unlit i directory under “ A tto rn e ys — C e r t i f i e d S p e c i a l i s t s - C rim in al L a w .'' T he short­ coming here is that th ere are m a n y e x c e lle n t c r i m i n a l defense law yers in T e x a s who a re so busy defending their clients that they h a ve not had the opportunity to take the sp ecializatio n e x a m s , and therefore they a re not c e r­ tified as specialists I F Y O U H A V E g o n e through the process outlined above and still do not have a la w ye r you are sa tisfie d with, the best solution is to shop around by talking to people S tudents * I attorney y e a r taw student under the supervision of a good la w ye r, the C rim in a l Ju s tic e P ro je ct, operated at and through the law school at the U n iv e rs ity ( 4 7 1 5151), is a vailab le if your incom e is low enough lf you do not have or know a goixl c rim in a l defense la w ye r, is the first place you this should go ll you are dis- satisfied w ith or ineligible for that program , you can contact the la w y e r re fe rra l se rvice or the local bar association (472- 8303). The problem there, though, is that there is no guarantee you w ill get a law yer with the determ ination or the exper­ tise to do a good job The Texas State B a r has t r i e d t h a t to d e a l w it h problem by certifyin g people w it h th e e x p e r ie n c e a n d in b a c k g ro u n d k n o w led g e c rim in a l law as sp e c ia lis t! in that area These people are listed in the yellow pages ol any phone who are fa m ilia r w ith the law yers in town past clients, la w y e rs m edia people and who do not do c rim in a l work T h e legal a id o f f ic e in Austin is staffed w ith some excellent la w ye rs and is in E a s t Austin at 1713 E Sixth St Students’ A ttorn eys offices exist in A u stin , Lubbock, College Station. Denton. E l Paso, D allas and Arlington. O U R O FFIC E on campus (476-6321) deals w ith a wide range of c iv il la w problems The office does not deal with suits against the U n ive rsity itself or w ith c r im in a l cases hut does deal w ith providing legal representation. The other questions about fees or com plaints regarding law yers w ill be discussed in an article to follow . If you have any questions about this article or about any other legal problem s, please feel in free to contact our office the Speech B u ild in g on cam PUS (471 7796). AFFORDABLE PORTABLE 47Z 2.6G8 , M o n - I h u r <- //•V f ’ri a n d Sat 1 1 -9 :3 0 | \ g e n u i n e SHEEP S K IN R U G S Natural & Beautiful Co lo rs IO00 ★ S A D D L E S * ENGLISH - W ESTERN . — ............. Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d re p a ir boot* •hoe* belt* le a th e r good* Capitol Saddlery c a a A u stin , Texas__________ 478-9309 1614 L a v a c a LONG H O R N S T E E R S T E R L IN G S IL V E R jfe, ^ * *" k T A A > k Tie Tack $12.00 f On Sterlingv ^ Silver chain * $1 6 . 0 0 >•!. I (( 0 SH ARP'S EL-500 95 50% on F a ll M e r c h a n d is e W Send Check or money order 4 Hutch* Dept. AT-1 2704 Bel Air NE, Alb. NM. 87110 U W M 1 6 IG Lavaca 4 7 6 -9271 Late Registering??? YOU MUST PAY YOUR FEES TODAY ACADEMIC CENTER 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon / 1:00 p.m.-4H)0 p.m. IN THE REGISTRATIONS UNPAID AT 4:00 p.m. JAN. 28th WILL BE CANCELLED Receiving Financial A id ? ? ? Even if you are not paying your ow n fee*, you m ust have your tee bill processed today to validate your registration. R e g istra tio n S u p e rv isio n M a in Bldg. 16 471-7701 S H A R P f»haro's EL-500 perform * there com plex calculati°n * '^/'fl1 a m a z in g speed a n d .implicit,,, a t a very affordable pr.ee. • Add, subtract, multiply, divide • Change sign key • Wemory-in Key • Recall memory key • Memory plus key • Power calculation key • Reciprocal key • Square root extraction key • Degree/Minute/Second - Decimal Degree Conversion Key • Trigonometric functions key • Arc Key • Pi Key • Natural anti-logarithm key • Natural logarithm key • Enter exponent key NSRTEX. 1800-B LAVACA o BmtWfBiCAdO OPEN 10-6 M ON 454-96 7 5 emergency Page 8 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid a y , J a n u a ry 28, 1977 A UT TRADITION ALL THC F R IlD CHICKEN YOU CAN IA T FOR 3M SINCE 18 Includes French Frig* or Potato S a la d Drink* Extra s a t u r d a y o n ly ®J, a? cbolz 1607 San Jacinto Closed Sund a y 4 7 7 -4 1 7 1 W E D T H R U SAT FREE JEANS-SLACKS O’ % Providing the only mobile life saving facilities in Austin, EMS am bulances are fully equipped life support system s designed for any em ergency R egistered nurses and state t r a i n e d o r m i l i t a r y param edics compose the 53- m em ber staff is BEGUN IN Jan u ary . 1975. totally owned and EMS operated by the City of Austin within a budget of ll 2 million Serving residents in a 120 s q u a r e - m i l e a r e a . E MS re p la c e d an e x is tin g a m ­ bulance company which did not provide adequate service • As I understand it, some m em ber* of the Austin Am­ felt the service bulance Co they provided was not ade­ q u ate and asked the C ity Council lo create EMS We now have eight fully equipped ambulance* on the s tr ic t 24 hours a day. seven days a to five week as com pared v e h i c l e s u n d e r t h e ol d s y s te m ," said B ill L ever, d i r e c t o r of E M S s i n c e Septem ber, 1975 Two Filet Migi platters $3 " I I ll* I Ills CDI FDN am* Im* I" ' O''! »■"»• " plaltffttm lfir v«»ui«her**! b m <1 i* biti*** ,M I'' frw» jiwi Si ;li r 1 be h i g h e r , M c M u r t r y s a i d Th e s ta tis tic s for 1976 a re not yet available In an average month, about $25,- 000 in bad checks are w ritten in T ravis County, he said HGT CHECK writing is seasonal because m ore are w ritten a t Christ n u * tim e and in June when m any mas tim e .md in June when many rent agreem ents expire, he said The C hristm as increase is caused the g re a t volum e of m ainly by checks being w ritten A hot or insufficient funds check should not be confused with a forged check or a no account check. A forget! check is one in which a pf n o n signs someone else s nam e to a ch eck , and a no account check is one in which the person does not have an account with the bank the check is draw n on An insufficient funds check occurs when the w riter issues a check for - . i c . m ore money than he has in his a c ­ m ore money than count. , THE MAJORITY of hot check w riters a re people who either can ­ not or will not keep track of their bank balances or people who m ake m istakes in them, M cMurtry said The m ajority are not what you he con­ would call professionals, tinued “ G rocery stores seem to have m ore (hot checks w ritten at them ) than any other kind of service or sto re ,’’ he said, although the cases referred to his office represent a “ cross section. ^ Hot check w rltin g is a th Hot check w riting is "a theft kind th at cQuld regult u of case" th at could result in a rre st, he said W riting a hot check for $5 to $20 is a C lass B m isd em ean o r punishable by "up to a $1,000 fine and or six m onths in the T ravis County J a il," McM urtry said Writing a bad check for $20 to $200 is a C l a s s A m i s d e m e a n o r punishable by "up to a $2,000 fine and or one y ear in the County J a il,” he said. Passing a bad check for m ore than $200 is a felony, and the w riter can be sent to the sta te penitentiary a t Huntsville, he said.________ spring break sunpuerto • aspen vallarta 199 Sanborn 476-1017Sanborn I I I I I I I I I "T H E " C L A S S R IN G Save $ 3 0 OO. One look and you'll know w h y more * tu**ent* choose our hand sculpted class ring. Deeply detailed M a n y design options Pay as little as JIO monthly while you wear _ , J ? S u r ? in g A n y date a. no extra charge R in gs available tor most major colleges & universities. isis Tlv Rc3Tomato D o u b le B ub b le in S alo o n 5-8 “that n ic e little Italian restaurant ANTIPASTO BAR — NEW MENU L U N C H / D I N N E R I M H ( ilia d , t u p . R M A j ! 7M 7 20 ^ J # • • • EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation - C a ll for Details Austin Blood Components, Inc. O pen Mon. & T h u rs. Ham to l p m Tues. & Tri. Ham to 3pm C losed Wed. - S a t. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 SWEET i n s p i r a t i o n s red or walt anas priced unbaitavabh rte* Com paa thraa un* group I - ? u n * is I t d e e p , 3 0 w k * 7 2 ” h ig h , a n d m ay b a p u r c h a s e d s e p a r a r y 2 * * ; b u s h e r block Maalei - t a a ~ « » m od* r“ f “ ° S T S I t a n Stet— n inch depth, a rrtra T O v es, Vinyl dad finish#* are Charge. BenkAmertoard i t Charge piaft. chocolate brown warm*, storehouse Highland Matt. (el 45t-31i 1 ' V,boart 9-5 • W e s t g a t e M a lt 10-9 d a ily 2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e 9 -5 • A lla n d o le V Q ^ C argos fa ~^focfe H a n c o c k Center • Highland Mall ^ S F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 9 A & M purchases Austin home Heritage Society sells House Texas A&M University is now an Austin homeowner A house and ad­ jacent cottage, the Henry Hirshfeld home at 303 and 3C6 NN Ninth St were purchased by the Texas A&M Development Foundation this week The foundation purchased the nearly century-old home and cot­ tage from the Heritage Society of Austin for an undisclosed sum H i r s h f e l d . one of the founders of Hirshfeld. one of the founders of ^ the Austin National Bank and first president of Congregation Beth Israel, left Austin to fight in the Civil War vowing to return after the war to marry and settle in Austin He returned and built a cottage for his new bride in 1875 This cottage and the 12-room home built in 1885 are the ' last ex atopies of a big house next to a cot tage in Austin. Flame Mayo, ex­ ecutive secretary of the Heritage eeutive secretary of m e Merna** th# fa m ilv So cie ty said As the fa m ily prospered, the big house was built and the family moved from the cot­ tage to the house, she explained The two story stone home has floor-to-ceiling windows throughout and an adjacent carriage house that was the home of one of the first Buicks in Austin The home has been vacant tor three years, Mayo said Money for the purchase came ^ from A&M alumnus Jo e Hiram fron Moore, a retired geologist from Midland The Texas A&M Development Foundation, funded entirely by A&M alumni, has purchased and restored many buildings in the past. Moore said The foundation decided to purchase the Hirshfeld home with Moored donation Moore said he knew of no definite plans for use of the home C U A Virginia Senate votes again st ERA j d reached the floor the issue had reached the floor of the Virginia Legislature in five years Under Senate rules the measure can bt1 brought up for reconsideration within the '\t two legislative days F I R S T L A D Y Hosalvnn i arter, armed with a list ct the s e n a t o r s w ho v o t e d against, planned to conduct a telephone campaign with them Friday morning, her press secretary Mary Hoyt said Thursday night “ The First Lady has been focusing daily on the status of K R A ," she said T h i r t y - f i v e o t h e r State Thi r ty-f i ve other state legislatures have approved the Equal Rights Amendment Although three more states must ratify by the March. 1979 deadline or the amend­ ment dies, the Virginia defeat did not significantly alter the nationwide prospects. E R A proponents were not counting on Virginia The proponents believe they h a v e a better chance of win­ ning ratification this year in North Carol ina, Nevada. F l o r i d a . M i s s o u r i and Oklahoma. T H E V IR G IN IA Senate vote w a s made possible by a n was made possible by a rules change which sent the resolu­ tion directly to the floor, bypassing a committee which opposes the F R A The Equal Rights Amend­ ment is intended to ban any law or legal practice that dis­ criminates on the basis of sex, but opponents claim it would have other results undesirable to women. Passed by the it was Congress in 1972, ratified by 34 states in three y ea r s I ndi ana r e c e n t l y became the 35th state to ap­ prove it RICHMOND, Va (U F I) The Virginia Senate narrowly rejected the Equal Rights Amendment Thursday, leav­ ing the measure still three states short of joining the U S Constitution The vote on the amendment was SO in favor and 18 op­ posed. just one short of a ma­ in the 40 m em ber jo r ity It was the first time Senate Student Bar Association adds to speaker program and the. new a l w a y s a t t r a c t e d big •• alu.-ft v s a t t r a c t e d big crowds let tureships will give the law school “ a series of annual ad­ d r es se s w hich c o m p a r e favorably with other major law schools" in the nation, Boone said._________ Sign Up For ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH Thurs. a n d Fri., Jan. 27 a n d 28 in Russell A. S t e i n d a m H a ll R O T O C o n f e r e n c e R o o m 1 0 - 1 2 A M 1-4 P M , _____ u: _ Two new lectureships have for the been established School of Law by the Student Bar Association (SB A ). The SBA hopes to bring speakers such as Supreme Court justices, members of the state and federal judiciary and legal scholars to the law school for the new Public Forum Speakers Program Two Texas law firms are sponsoring lectureships the through their contributions to the Law School Foundation James Boone, senior law student and president of the SBA, said a new facultv- student committee has been created by the law school to select the first speakers who may appear by this spring The committee will seek speakers with a wide range of co n s e rva tiv e and lib eral thought to broaden the ex­ isting program, he said The two current School of lecture series have Law f ir e s id e SUPPERS j wtf ugh! >•' f*»» wln»*f v M i i w i F"f°)' ' * * ***^ Itta! *»**•* io* c«H» I* •a < „* W H , ) « d a y . a w k U f o * . * * OF L A N O C H E 2405 N u *c a * Y o u ’ll find it a1 flaniaans b i f l ^ dcracjys lo u n g e LIVE BAND A DISCO t i l ./ .4 with the m o lt d a n c e a b le D J rn town A Outrageous light Show Lighted Dance Floor A Super Sound System 3 Levels of Pleasure there * nothing like it In the world \ flanigans bg daijyi k*mj|P 200 11 Uivwwd* Oriv* in th* Mv*rtOWh* Mn" Mobile homes A n im al house., feeder, an d hubcap, are a n odd combination, but th . owner of thi. establishm ent seem . to be concerned only w ith w hat w ill br.ng rn bu.me... Texan Staff Photo by D avid St* THE JUNGLE STORE NURSERY (organic) Great Selection - Super Price* Healthy, Wall Grown Plant* Accurate Information & Plant Diagnotit 705 W. 29th 474-1088 Spring Skiing d u r in g Spring Break 1977 in Telluride, Colorado In c lu d e s : 7 n ite s / 6 d a y s in T e llu rid e l o d g e , lift tickets, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n F l y B V NITE *269 M a r c h I I -2 0 4 5 9 - 9 6 5 3 $50 Deposit by Feb. IO FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES IN BIBLICAL STUDIES M ondays 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. RITUAL AND VALUES IN MODERN SOCIETY Tuesdays 4:00 p.rn.-5:30 p.m. ABC'S OF FEMINISM - An Intercultrual Experience for Anglo, Block and Chicano Women W ednesdays 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. . BLOWING HOT AND COLD: IDIOTS, INTUITION, AND INNER SPACE (an holistic perception) W ednesdays 3:30 P m ; 6:3° P^ l All . . m in . ™ w illb . h , Registration: 8:00 a rn 6 OO P 'n A m e dicated Z J o Z ’. l — d o, :.ch o,’ ,;..: j . n PROJECT SIX 6 W eek* of Provocative Sem inar* u m r s some on JflMF « e i a 1918 E. R iv e r s id e Mn 27 No. 27 Dobie Mall 2900-C 2 9 0 0 -C Anderson Lane BIBLE STUDY IN PREPARATION FOR EASTER — Gospel of John Tuesdays 4 :00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. PRE MARRIAGE WORKSHOP FOR COUPLES Thursdays 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON A THEOLOGY OF PRAYER Thursdays 4:00 p.rn.-5:30 p.m. CAREER/LIFEWORK PLANNING WORKSHOP Tuesdays and W e d n e sd ay s 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Cost: $30 per person tor 8 week course STORE WIDE SALE! ★ ★ ALL *698 LP’S $3 " ALL *798 TAPES ★★ 2higher priced merchandise priced accordingly ^ 2434 Gu. d„ up. bagmning th* * n k of J.nu.ry 31 -F.bru.rv « 27 28 , nd 31 (478 5693). C o.t i. $6.00 par .aminar. u n )... o th .n m M in- 2„ 4 Qu. d. lup., O-OW** MW « J Project of the I nited Campus Ministry rf^Austiri^ Down the Hatchsky. I W A N T E D T n i t i H I T I . A W S u 'k x - m . & S . t e a k . L u r K . vt : s w jb * a ) I ItBJW I ^I I % i D r n n c / i r n E S a G R E / SsST H fT S town is also The borne of the fattest 59*Coney the home of one of the finest sa tow in The Hatchsky is served on a sour dough hun with ham. salami, lettuce, tomatoes, d i c e d onions, th^e grate cheeses and black olives. So yon don't Inn e to down the dogs when you yo to the Hog Stop. You tan go to the Hatchsky. w , Highland Mall Two 60 min 8*tracks *J99 MEMOREX Recording tape la it Ive or» it £ £ 2 ? * - cassettes * 2 " Two 60 min North cross M all Open 10 A M to 9 PM 452-2916 (Sale Starts Mon. Jan 24- thru Sat 29th C l e a r i n g the land of dead wood i t . r e s t a u r a n t s , h e a l m o s t r e s t a u r a n t s . alw ays eats out th ere. I ad ....... He lives 15 m iles m ire him out of town in very ru stic con- ditions and yet he co m es in and he works When asked if wealth would persuade him to m ove into a b i g h o u s e . Tom replied, I d . probab|y g et a couple of fancy tepees and m ake a beautiful stone or log house If I didn t live in a tepee, it would be in a house I d m ade m yself Both his life style and m usic a re m ost im portant in Tom s Tom's duty. l i f e Hi s t e p e e g r o u n d s provide good w ater and heat, econom y sin ce he does not pay rent, tim e to play m u sic and seclusion " I live in a tepee becau se I dig se c lu sio n ...! dig_privacy .** P a g e IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Frid ay, January 28, 1977 Tepee dweller values seclusion Musician prefers canvas to concrete Bv ANN TONA1 T exan S u f i W riter When he w ake* up on cow , wintery m ornings, he chops and haul* wood to hi* home fro m a He d rin k s w a ter stream which run* next to hi* q u arters In the Hummer, the stream d ries up and he must < arry water to his home His q u arters contain no e le ctric!* tv . Mix backyard and front yard is a valley in several a c re s of cedar tre e s in the Hill ( ountrv outside Austin Some p«H»ple may think liv mg in the wilderness without the co m fo rts of heat, ele» t n c i t y , running w ater and n e x t d o o r n e i g h b o r s is stringent and lonesome For Tom how ever, in a trtH’c is ideal living TOM, a 2# year old musi d a n from New England, has been living in tepees for five years (T o m requested that his full nam e and the location of the tepee not ta- revealed to protect his p riv acy) The m an with a soft spoken manner g re ets visitors while hi* dog. a half se tte r and half A ustralian sheepdog nam ed H ocky, b a rk s in c e s s a n tly Tom a ssu res people that she will not bile and only a le rts him when visitors a re nearby Why would anyone live in a tep ee1’ a a T o m F o r T o m I t t o p e r is t e p e e econom ical II you want lo play music and be serious about it you c a n 't hold another job Som etim es you get real he ly poor playing m usic said Several sum m ers ago. tom was playing m usic and did not have money for rent so he b ega n living in tents "F a ll rolled around and I was still in the tent, still m ak ­ ing music and not m aking any money It started getting kind of brisk A friend, who was part In dian and made Indian goods, and Tom , who also is part In d u n, derided to build a tepee to com bat the com ing w inter T o m m o v e d to A u s tin because his b roth er had told that Austin was a good place to play m u s i c He form ed the S ou thside Hand eight m onths ago perform ing b lu es, swing and c o u n try and w e s te r n music a f t e r a M O N T H of searching Tom found a tepee Site W hile rid in g a bike in the H ill C o u n t r y . he m e t a ran ch er and told him that hi was looking for a place to set up hi* tepee He offered to be* a ca re ta k e r for the ran ch er** la n d o w n e r th e land and agreed Tom w atch es for poachers. hunters and hunter* ami vandalize down teen agers who t e e n a g e r who w you Min ‘ ut the private or you can do som ething that will w arm you up I f s one of the two th** *'**** or trees oo property J m doing him a favor by l i v i n g on h i s l a n d a n d watching it and he s doing in* a favor becau se I have a good place to live I don t ever cut down live tre e s and all I rn doing is clearing the woods of dead wood, he said is a The tepee three-pole design, slightly egg shaped with a slant height of 18 feet and a d iam eter of 14 feet ' im * bed is elevated with a wooden fram e Hooks a re Im cd up against the tepee Indian b a ck rest* made of wooden s t i c k s and c o v e r e d wi t h anim al fur d eco ra te the* in ten or A kerosene lam p lights the tepee at night A Colem an refrig era to r is stocked with ice which he gets from town The ground is well worn, and Tom sweeps it often " I t takes an hour or two to set the tepee up This does not is include hauling most of the work it That he said HOW r n MAKI . and set up ,, ic-iiee is found in “ The in d ia n T e p e e by R e g in a ld I .aug in TOTO uses the book as I guide to living rn tepees In winter waking up Is the worst part " B ecau se it s brisk You can sta rt a fire im m ed iately In the sum m er, Tom can roll up the bottom of his tepee You re alw ays looking a t the o u t s i d e and there s a picture th e wi nd c o m e s w i n d o w th r o u g h At night you ran s t a r t a s m u d g e fire and ke»*p the in sect* away, he said I .earning to live in tepees is not for everybody " I t U k e s a ce rta in head A lot of outdoor things a re done th at m ost people don t know Tom explained how to do " J u s t going down this hill at night without a flashligh t is a it e v e r y c h a lle n g e I do night A garden, a sw im m ing hole and even a sauna a re possible p ro je cts for a tepee site Tom * v e g e t a b l e garden yields to m atoes, beans, okra. carrots, g a rlic, onions and squash d u r i n g f a v o r a b l e weather. W a t e r i n g t h e g a r d e n "W hen p r e s e n t s a problem you have to haul five gallon buckets of w ater 20 to SO feet. It g e t s old fa s t,’ he sa i d with a laugh hole He wants Tom has made a swim m ing to build a ! sauna with a closed tent and hot rooks in a big bucket within the tent sw eat lodge " T V E HAI) O N E before in I rn going another tepee site U^buiTd I M * * ! to the stream to build it n ext to the stream After you get out of it. you go im m ediately into the stream and re ju v e n a te Tom said Although tepee living can be made co m fo rta b le and func­ t i o n a l , T o m h a s f a c e d problem s cau sed by weather and location But with his mellow natu re and good sense the of humor , he a c c e p ts sm all d isa ste rs to ha ul "T h e re ve been tim es when the strea m has dried up and I f i ve g a llo n have I lived in one tepee buckets site in New H am pshire on an island We had to build a 40- foot suspension bridge It was a cro ss a raging river On one site , a stream had to be c ro sse d on two slippery logs I fell rn at night and I had 50 pounds of vegetables on my back A ctu a lly , it felt w arm er than outside, only 32 degrees My pants im m ediate­ ly fro ze,' he recalled Rainy sp ells a re not as dis­ astrous as one would imagine A fire can be started and as long as a person keeps warm . little danger should occur from T o m s health has suffered living outdoors, i t h a s little a n d h e strengthened his health c l a i m s • T V E B F:f:N SICK two or three tim e s I had two or three sm all cold s I used to get colds every y e a r when I lived in a house, ’ he said He e a ts g a rlic in winter and sum m er to prevent colds and to keep Hie m osquitoes away. " l f I have to stay in a house now to s l e e p because I ’m used to the fresh air It s ten) hot inside a house and I don’t enjoy it T o m d o e s n o t I c a n ' t go t o t a l l y from city alien ate h im self life He d rives into town with Kooky and visits regularly during the week because of his ties to his band "T o n ig h t. I have to head into town to rehearse. I never know w h at's happening unless I call in so I alw ays have to be in com m unication with the band, he said • I'm trying to get more un­ tied all the t i me I can't m ake money or do anything being in a tepee ju s t com pletely out of com m unication, he said B O B B I E G R A V E S , lead vocalist for Southside Band. said. "T o m s made hts priori­ ty so fie d oesn’t need any m ore than he has He never ea ts at Th. l . p « i » privacy allo w * Tom lo p r a tt le hi* muwc T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o s b y W ill v a n O v e r t o o k kirkirir it PRIZE I Ic W ILL B E A W A R D E D D U R I N G O U R G R A N D O P E N I N G A C T IV IT IE S TO THE 1st PERSON WHO CAN EAT AIL OF THE 20" M A M A 'S SPECIAL PIZZA INQUIRE WITHIN FOR CONTEST R U H S CLOSED SUNDAYS J * 1507 LAVACA 472-3093 I I A M - l l P M M O K - t H U K m u n - i n u t w * T IU MIDNIGHT FRI & SAT ............ .............................. ^ m ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A A A REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Registration Week — Jan. 31-Feb. 4 Instructions for Registering A. B R E G IS T R A T IO N P A C K E T , lf y o u h a v e n o . a U e a d y d o n e . o , y o u s h o u ld pick u p y o u r r e g is tr a tio n p a c k e t to d a y , J a n u a r y 2 8 , in ’ h e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s O ffic e . The p a c k e t c o n t a in , th e f o r m . a n d d e t a ile d in stru c tio n s n e e d e d for re g is te r in g . P R IO R IT Y S C H E D U L E . T h e a lp h a b e t ic d e s ig n a t io n is b a s e d o n I.r f.... .,s.rf..«r «■ »• o r r * if y o u c o m e a t th e a s s ig n e d tim e, lf y o u corne a l a n o th e r tim e , y o u m a y e n c o u n te r a lo n g w a it w h ile th e p rior,ty g r o u p is b e .n g r e g i s t e r e d . W e a ls o e x p e ct th e m o r m n g s to b e le ss b u sy . A n a u t h o r i z e d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s h o u ld b r i n g t h . c o m p l . t . d f o r m . (e x c e p t for s ig n a t u r e s n e e d in g to b e n o ta r iz e d to T e x a s U n io n S o u t h n o , a c c o r d in g to th e f o ll o w in g sc h e d u le : Monday, January 31 Tuesday, february I Wednesday, February 2 Thursday, February 3 Friday, February 4 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5KW p.m. 9:00 a.m. - SHW p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5KW p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5KW p.m. P E N A L T Y F O R F A IL U R E T O R E G IS T E R . T h e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s O f ­ fice c a n n o t a p p r o v e a n o r g a n iz a t io n to re g iste r a ft e r th e frnfll H e a d lin e of F e b ru a ry 4, 1 9 7 7 . A n y o r g a n iz a t io n f a ilin g to m e e t , h e ~ f r n a r d - e a d ^ i ^ r ie e lig ib le to re g iste r a g a i n for a p e rio d o f six m o n th s. N O T E . N e w o r g a n iz a t io n s for th e first tim e m a y re g is te r a t a n y . D. tim e d u r in g th e s e m e ste r. Student Activities Office Texas Union South 106 471-3065 M O EN C H RETREAT FEBRU A RY 4-6 O P E N T O E V E R Y O N E cost $1 0 . 0 0 C H A N G E : C H R IS T IA N FELLO W SH IP A N D G R O W T H Leaders: M ike a n d Joann Duffy Call: 476-5321 to register Presbyterian Student Fellowship "In the S erv ice of ( brist ai int e t'K-iet ut the I'niversity of T ex a s University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio 476-5321 Longhorns take on 0-8 Frogs 1We're not going to run over anybody Lemons- Bv JIM LEFKO Texan Staff Writer S e e m in g ly u n c o n c e r n e d about losing a vital cog in his sta rtin g lineup, T exas Coach Abe L e m o n s doesn t know what to e x p e c t Saturday night a s T e x a s h o s t s T i I a t G regory G ym “ It d oes d isru p t things w hen lose your pivot m an. you Lem ons sa y s, “ but I guess we ll ju s t h av e to go to phase two.” T he only problem w ith is that he L em ons’ outlook doesn t h a v e a n o th e r p o st m an “ W e r e b a s i c a l l y a p e rim e te r te a m so our point production h as gone down a lot w ith th e absence of G a ry G o o d n er,” he says F O R T U N A T E L Y f o r L e m o n s a n d h is d e p le te d squad. TOU brings its p e rfe c t 0-8 S o u th w e s t C onference rec o rd into the gam e “ We re to run o v er su re not going L em o n s an y b o d y , says “ They m atch us per- sonnelw ise though. The H orned F rogs re tu rn la st tw o s u r f e r s from tw o s ta rte r s from la st y only * w on civ m n - y e a r ’s team that w on six con feren ce gam es S ophom ore T im M arion and se n io r Handy Boyts both a v e ra g e ab o u t IO points a gam e, an d B oyts w as the high sc o re r for T C I’ last W ednesday in its re c e n t loss to T exas A&M The weight of th e scoring t h e l o a d h a s f a l l e n o n ju n io i s h o u ld e r s of tw o t r a n s f e r s . D a ry l c o l le g e B r a d e n a n d C o r n e l i u s M c F a d g o n C o a c h Jo h n n y r e c e n t l y m o v e d S w a m i M cFadgon to g u a rd , and the response has been positive lead s BRADEN ALSO w as m oved to a new position, fro m post to the forw ard, and he F ro g s in s c o rin g A gainst Houston, B raden sc o red 39 points and w as n a m e d SWC player of the w eek , but the lost by Horned F rogs still four " T h e y c o m e a n d g o . Lem ons says ab o u t the incon­ sistent Frogs “ W e ’re going to try and stop th e w hole team ra th e r than in d iv id u als p e rim e te r shooting h as ra ise d p e rim e te r shooting h as raise d their scoring a v e ra g e s J im K riv a c s a n d J o h n M o o re average 32 points com bined, and fre sh m a n Hon B a x te r has chipped in 15.5 a g am e “ BAXTER HAS exceed ed all o u r e x p e c t a ti o n s th is season, and 1 11 bet h e ’s the only fre sh m a n on ca m p u s th a t this hasn t gone hom e yet y ear,” Lemons said B axter. a Los Angeles n ativ e, has also e m e r g e d a s l e a d in g rebounder for the L onghorns this y ea r W ith th e d e p a r t u r e of G o o d n er, R ich P a r s o n has assum ed a new ro le on the te a m The 6-7 s e n io r has stepped into the post position and tried to re sto re o rd e r to the T exas offense th e “ He alw ays gives you IOO per cent w hether it be p r a c ­ tic e o r a g a m e .” L em o n s says “ He s given ev ery th in g h e’s got all season long Ovie Dotson also has been elev ated to s ta rte r s ta tu s, and he responded w ith a IO-point e f f o r t a g a in s t R ic e , h igh sc o re r for the H orns in the 74 The Texas o ffe n se has been run by the g u ard s .ill y ea r, and run ny me guam * ........................ 68 v ic to ry last S aturday 68 v ic to ry la s t S aturday "IT W A S N ’T a c l a s s i c . tho u g h .” Lemons says about the R ice g am e i ve n ev er le arn ed a thing from a loss so I ’m g lad we won You d ea l a lot w ith m oods, and our te a m is so young that you ju st don’t know w hat th e y ’re going to do. I suppose we played b e tte r than w e thought we did It c e r ­ tainly \N.isn t a d e te rre n t less L em o n s h a s th a n a m onth to m old his te a m into the cohesive unit he w ants for tournam ent the p o stseason " W e h a d r e a c h e d a n u n ­ d ersta n d in g w ith each o th er befo re G oodner left, and I just Sp don’t think we have the talent to a rriv e a t th a t high point a g a in ,” L em ons says. W hatever the c a se m ay be. T exas h as only th re e m ore SWC g am es at hom e in front of the friendly L onghorn fans “ W e’re su re not going to look to th a t Lemons said. to u r n a m e n t now. H A N N O SCO **** j im K riv a c s R on B a xttr John M o o re G o ry Goodner R ich P arso n John D a n * ! Tom Nichols O vtf Dotson N M M Morphy Jan Handley 16 I IS 5 IS J 13 4 6 S 3 4 3 3 2 3 ai I ; T H E D A IL Y TEXAN Friday, January 28, 1977 □ Page l l Horns, SFA win 1st round games ---------------------------------------------------------------- lo Dlav much — T ex an S ta ff Photo b y M ik a Sm ith Abe defies gag policy on SWC officiating Abe Lem ons co ached in d e p e n d e n t te a m s fo r 21 y e a rs before a rriv in g on the scene a t T exas, and if n o t h i n g h i s background h as given him an independent style. e l s e , One exam p le of this style is his public c ritic is m of i n c o n s i s t e n t o f ­ s o m e th e to w h ic h f ic ia tin g Longhorns h ave been sub­ je c te d A c c o rd in g to a S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e “ a g re e m e n t” (a s opposed to a rule) co a ch e s a r e not s u p p o s e d to c o m m e n t publically on officiatin g Bill M organ, sp o rts in­ form ation d ire c to r for the SWC, said the league has s e v e r a l a g r e e m e n t s . “ T hese a re m a d e by the coaches, not the league of­ fice. T h ere a re ab o u t IO g e n e ra l a g r e e m e n ts , he said. TH E A G R E E M E N T reg ard in g o fficiatin g sta te s “ th a t th e o f fic ia tin g of basketball g a m e s not be discussed w ith th e m edia. T h e a g r e e m e n t w a s m ade se v eral se aso n s ago. and ap p a ren tly no one told Lem ons about it. “ I don t know w hat th e hell th e rule is ,” Lem ons said. “ It looks like som ebody w ould a t le a st b rief you on w h at it is .” S in ce th e L o n g h o rn s opening v ic to ry a t hom e o v e r O k l a h o m a S t a t e , L e m o n s h a s b e e n o u t ­ spoken. “ I n ev e r saw so m any bad c a lls ,’ he said following th e OSU gam e. “ W hat’s going to happen when we go on th e ro a d ’’ to SMU A fter Texas* one-point lo ss in D a lla s, L em ons said it w as an “ of­ ficials g a m e .” “ Som eone ought to co m e dow n h ere and study w h at th e se guys a re doing AND AFTER th e A rkan­ sas g am e in G re g o ry G ym tim cowlishaw S a t u r d a y n i g h t . l a s t Lem ons haran g u ed one of­ ficial a s a “ leadfoot “ I had him one tim e when he had a broken leg and called a gam e w ith a c a s t on. He was fa s te r then than he is now .” C u rren tly p resid e n t of the N ational A ssociation of B a s k e t b a l l C o a c h e s , Lem ons co m p lain s th a t th e SWC h as no one in ch a rg e of b ask etb all officials. He also w ishes som eone would listen to the m en in the strip ed suits. “ I don’t believe they a r e it to r u le c h a n g e s. e v e r c o n s u lte d w hen c o m e s Nobody listen s to th em . he said. If Abe could do anything about it, he would have of­ ficials w ork in pairs. “ A TEAM th a t p la y s to g e th er a lot plays b e tte r — the sa m e is tru e w ith of­ f ic ia ls . B e s id e s s a v i n g m oney on the tra v e l, the refs could w atch te a m s tendencies, d iscuss w hat th e ir p ro b le m s a r e and w hat they need to w ork on. When you know som eone, it s a lo t e a s ie r to c riticiz e. “ A re fe re e c a n ’t have thin skin any m o re than a coach or a politician. I t he d o e s , th e th e n h e ’s w rong line of work. in “ I c ritic iz e officials the sa m e w ay I m ig h t critic iz e a p la y er o r a te am . You h a v e t h e s e p i n p o i n t decisions th a t can d ecide a gam e. He ( th e r e f e r e e ) can e m b a rra s s you in fro n t of 8.000 people by giving you a technical, and then all of a BY LAURA TUMA Texan Staff Writer T he T ex a s C lassic w o m en ’s b a sk e tb a ll tou rn am en t opened in G regory G ym , T h u rsd ay a n d a ll t h r e e f i r s t r o u n d g am es w e re won in c la ssic fashion S o u th e a ste rn Louisiana se t the tone of the to u rn am en t by dow ning T rin ity , 119-42, in th e to u rn a m e n t opener. S tephen F Austin, fav o red to ta k e the C lassic, toppled S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e U n iv ersity , 73-38. showing th e pow er behind its fourth p la c e n atio n al ranking TEX A S, w hich just r e tu rn ed fro m a 1-1 road trip, ro u n d ­ ed out the firs t day of ac tio n by d e fe a tin g the U niversity of H ouston, 83-63. t o " I w a s a f r a i d we m i g h t h ave ta k en it a little lig h tly .” T e x a s C oach Jody C o n rad t s a i d , t h e r e f e r r i n g L o n g h o rn s’ 110-84 victory o v er H ouston e a r lie r in the se aso n T h e e a r ly going sh o w ed C o n rad t had reason to w o rry , a s th e C ougars trailed only Pi­ l l w ith 13 m inutes left in th e t h e h a l f . T h e n f i r s t L onghorns, sparked by L inda A n d r e w s , r i p p e d o f f 17 s tr a ig h t points to go a h e ad 32- 11. A ndrew s, one of th ree T e x a s p la y e r s in double f ig u r e s , to ssed in 19 of her 24 points in th e f irs t half. C onradt had nothing but p raise th e so p h o m o re from C om anche for “ I ju s t have fun w atc h in g h e r p la y .” she said. “ S h e h u s t l e s , d o e s e v e r y t h i n g She s a IOO per cent p la y e r. A n d r e w s w as jo in e d by C a th y S te in le w ith 12 a n d A lis h a N e ls o n an d C a th y B urns, ea ch w ith ll, a s T e x a s sc o rin g le ad e rs C o n rad t soon regained h e r c o n fid e n ce as she rem o v ed all five s ta r t e r s with 5:54 le ft in th e half. sudden you’re not supposed to sa y a n y t h i n g a b o u t h im .” LEMONS said th e re a re good and bad re fe re e s , but it is “ silly ” to p re te n d th a t they don’t m ake m istak e s. the “ I don’t know w h at penalty (for vio latin g the i s SW C anyway, m aybe 40 lashes w ith a w et noodle a g r e e m e n t ) A ctually, the SWC is not the only league to em ploy this gag policy T he Big IO, S o u th e a ste rn C o n fe re n c e and P acific 8 also have policies to d e te r coaches from public co m m en t. th e s e t h r e e c o n ­ f e r e n c e s h a v e h a d es- U blished b ask etb a ll con­ feren ces for so m e tim e The SWC w as a joke until fairly recen tly . B ut NOT UNTIL th e mid-60s t h e S W C b e g i n d id rec ru itin g b la ck s, which has helped r a is e playing s t a n d a r d s m o r e t h a n a n y t h i n g . T h r e e b la c k s the c o n fe re n ce a re from playing in the NBA (SMU s Ira T e r r e ll a t P h o en ix , T e x a s A & M ’ s S o n n y P a rk e r a t G olden S U te and A rk a n sas’ D ean Tolson at S eattle .) Bringing in new coaches e sU b lish ed rec o rd s with L em o n s, A rk a n sa s like E ddie Sutton and SM U ’s Sonny Allen a lso h as given the SWC a boost. B u t t h e o f f i c i a t i n g problem s re m a in Instead th is deficiency of hiding behind a gag policy, it s a good like thing so m eone L em ons is sp eak in g out Hogs whip helpless Mustangs, 77-59 Tech defeats Cougars in overtime DALLAS ( UP I ) - M arvin )elph and Ron B rew e r led a irst-half A rk a n sas su rg e and he 16th-ranked R a zo rb ack s lit m ore th an 70 p e r ce n t of h e ir second half sh o ts T hurs- lay night to ro u t S outhern Methodist 77-59 and sta y un­ e a t e n t h e S o u t h w e s t in Conference. D e lp h f i n i s h e d w i t h 21 t h e l e a v i n g i n t l e a v i n g b e f o r e » eiore m in ts g am e m idw ay in the second half. B rew e r co n trib u ted 15 p o in ts f o r A r k a n s a s , a n d Sidney M oncrief added ll. It w as th e e ig h t v ic to ry w ithout a loss in leag u e play for th e R azorbacks. A rk a n sas tig h t m a n -fo r-m a n d e fe n s e has now allow ed less than 60 points in seven of those eig h t league outings it it e 1 1 t m , . I7 a n i LUBBOCK ( UP I ) - Kent Wi l l i a ms in Mi ke tip p e d R u ssell’s o v e rtim e ju m p shot as the buzzer sounded T h u rs­ day night in T e x a s Tech s 84- 83 ‘Southw est C onference vic­ tory over th e U niv ersity of Houston Houston, w hich lost for the second tim e on co nference play, trailed by as m any as ll s e v e r a l p o in ts b u t m a d e ste a ls to send th e c r itic a l r r i t i r a l S t e g a m e into overtim e a t 73-73. A fte r Houston took an 83-82 ju m p th e but W illiam s tip p e d it R ussell fired a th a t bounced o ff lead, s h o t b ask et. in a t th e buzzer led the sc o rin g 30 p o in ts a n d Mi k e th e th e a d d e d 18 f o r R ussell p a c e d w i t h S c h u l t z C o u g a rs R a id e rs w ith 24 points. B irdsong ing to get to play m uch m o re if they keep playing like th a t “ They ju st didn t play w ith th eir heads E ven though the H orns w ere p ro n e they to “ s lo p p in g ,” t o m a i n t a i n a m a n a g e d healthy m a rg in and began to pull aw ay n e a r the end, in­ c re asin g lead to 79-66 w ith tw o m in u tes rem aining th e ir T exas played the m a jo rity of th e g a m e w ith o u t p o st R etha Sw indell, who .sprained her ankle a g a in st T exas le c h M onday night. •I WAS RUNNING OUT of post p eople,” C onradt said. “ This is R etha s first injury, and she s having a h ard tim e. It h u r ts .” “ I didn t think it w as well p lay ed ,” C onradt said. (And the officiatin g ! w as about like the play. T h e re w as a lot of hanging on a r m s M aybe the girls a r e m oving up and down the c o u rt f a s te r and they a re having a h ard tim e keeping u p ” C onradt and the Longhorns w i l l f a c e S o u t h e a s t e r n L ouisiana a t 7 p m F riday in G regory G ym to decide the w inner of th e ir brack et. “ I d id n ’t g et to see th e ir whole gam e, she said, but if the sc o re w as any indication, I ’m s c a r e d .” T o u rn a m e n t actio n will con­ tinue through S aturday, w ith the cham pionship set for 5 p m in G regory. -T e n on S ta ff Photo by D a v id ir a tla u a * Texas' C a th y Steinle (I) and C a th y Borns battle for rebound. THE HORNS, em ploying a picture p e rfe c t zone defense, went on to o u ts c o re Houston 38-12 and t a k e a 53-23 halftim e lead But it w as d iffe re n t story in the second half T exas, plagued by sloppy ball handling and h aphazard p a s sin g , s tru g g le d to keep control. Houston took ad v a n ­ the Longhorn m is­ ta g e of ta k e s, closing the gap to 59-45 w ith IO 54 left in the gam e. “ It w as the s u b s titu te s ,” C o n rad t m oaned. T hey go out th e re and ju st s ta r t slop­ ping around T h ey 're not go­ Whitley wins Lombardi Trophy HOUSTON U niversity of ( U P I ) t a c k l e Wi l s on H o u sto n d e f e n s i v e Whitley T h u rsd a y w as aw arded the L om bardi T ro p h y as the m ost valuable linem an in c o lle g e football last season. Whitley. 6-3 . 268 pounds, w as a sur prise w inner in the annual voting. He was univ th e second Lom bardi w inner in eight y e a r s who had not won the Outland T ro p h y , w hich is also aw ard ed to the top c o lle g ia te linem an “ I guess w h a t m a k e s it so sw eet is to win am ong a ll th e se g re a t linem en. Whitley said a f te r accepting the aw ard is not taking anyt hi ng “ My w inning a wa y th re e guys. f r o m T hey’re all w in n ers th e o th e r When his n a m e w as announced by Bob Hope. W hitley becam e em otional and choked w ith te a rs “ I really d o n ’t know w hat to s a y ,” he this h as e v e r like said. “ No t h i n g happened to m e. T his is beautiful N o tre D a m e d efe n siv e end R oss Brow ner w on the O utland last rnont I and w as c o n s id e re d the favorite am ong | — the four fin alists T e x a s A&M lin e b a c k e r R o b e rt Ja c k so n and P ittsb u rg h m iddle guard Al R om ano w ere the o th e r finalists in the L om bardi voting, w hich took place la te in N ovem ber W hitley anchored a H ouston Cougars d e f e n s e w h i c h h e l p e d w i n t h e S outhw est C onference cocham pionship in H ouston’s first y e a r the con­ fe re n c e in T he B renham n ativ e, a f te r H ouston's c ru c ia l co n feren ce win over T exas T e c h . d re w high p r a is e f r om R ed R a id e r! H ead Coach S teve Sloan. T he next guy w ho plays W hitley is to ta k e novacaine to going sta n d the w hipping,” Sloan said to have A college and the specially se le c te d panel of 56 ge head" co ach es, sp o rtsw rite rs ABC-TV s p o rts c a s te rs voted for w inner in la te N ovem ber. T he L om bardi a w a rd w as the second such honor given top collegiate lin em an a fte r this p a s t season. The O utland Trophy, w hich w as voted on by th e F o o t b a l l W r i t e r s A s s o c i a t i o n A m erica, w ent to B row ner. of Only once in the six y e a rs of the Lom ­ b a r d ! trophy has it gone to a linem an who did not also win the O utland N otre D am e defensive end W alt P atulski won t h e L o m b a r d ! a f t e r N e b r a s k a linebacker L arry Jaco b so n won the O utland following the 1971 season. T he Lom bardi trophy w as nam ed in honor of the late Vince l^ m b a rd i, who w a s a 5 8, 185-pound m e m b e r of F o rd h am U n iv e rsity 's “ seven blocks of g r a n ite ” offensive line from 1934 to 1937. L om bardi w ent on to distinguish h im self as a pro coach w ith the G reen Bay P a c k e rs and W ashington Redskins. L om bardi died of ca n ce r Sept 3, 1970. and shortly th e re a fte r the R otary C lubs of H ouston planned th eir firs t a w a rd s dinner to ra ise money for the A m erican C an cer Society T he 1977 aw a rd s dinner capped a year-long fund raisin g cam paign which will give $130,000 to c a n c e r rese arch , a R o tary club spokesm an said. It's Knievel vs. 'Jaws' in TV By RED SMITH ©New York T im es for It ac c o u n ts NEW YORK — The refined and d is­ crim in atin g ta s te of the A m erican te le v i­ sion view er h as been the su b ject of m o re than one tr e a tis e by stu d en ts of b ehavioral the enduring science success of such c la ssic s as * T w ilight Zone,” “ As T he W orld T urns. ’ “ G uiding L ight” and m an y o th e rs. A m ilesto n e in th e a tric a l h isto ry w as p assed a couple of thousands bought su m m ers ago w’hen tic k ets for a clo sed -circ u it TV show on the prom ise th a t if all w ent w ell they would see E vel K nievel disem bow eled on the rocks a t th e b o tto m of th e Snake R iv er C a­ nyon T hat e n te rta in m e n t w as a fa ilu re His m ak esh ift sp ace buggy didn t m a k e it acro ss the canyon, and K nievel didn t get k illed . N a tu r a lly , m a n y v ie w e rs felt cheated, so now CBS is m aking it up to them The netw ork p ro m ises th a t if they tune in on “ E vel K nievel s D eath D efiers a week fro m M onday night, they m ay get to see the s ta r to rn into c a n ap e s by shark s. The show is a 90-m inute special to be b ro ad c ast live . .. i A POOP SHEET advises th a t K nievel and his m o to rc y c le “ w ill clim ax the event by a tte m p tin g to jum p over th e w orld s la rg e st indoor sa lt-w a te r pool, w hich will be stocked w ith m an-eating k iller sh a rk s It adds th a t T elly S av alas and J ill St. John. cohosts, will be on location for th e live th e C hicago A m p ith e a te r b ro ad c ast w here the pool is being built. in This se em s to U k e c a re of ev e ry th in g except the sh a rk s J e r r y Clay of M arathon in the F lo rid a K eys is having hell s own tim e filling an o rd e r for 14 m a n -e a te rs four a c ce p U b le a n im a ls, “ W e've got m aybe the w eekend “ but th e w ea th er has been te r r i­ ble and still is But w e’ve still got a w eek to go, so it ’ll be no problem rep o rted o v er fiv e ,” Clay Clay w as born in Ja v a , h as a D utch p assp o rt, lives in the U nited S ta te s and ca tc h es sh a rk s for a living F o r the last eight or nine y ea rs, he has been supplying the toothy r a s c a ls to a q u a riu m s in M iam i w orking w ith him “WE’RE HOPING to c a tc h lem on or blue s h a rk s .” he said. “ eig h t feel long You see. the s u n d a r d a q u a riu m m e a su re s 60 feet a c ro ss and can only h o ld jm im a h ^ ~ r, n a rta in EI7A Sn FTiv c o n ta in e rs are up to a c e r U m size So my c o n U m e rs are eight fe e t long Anything b ig g e r would be pretty c o stly to fly up to C hicago We U k e a 24-foot boat to th e o u te r reef w here th e w a te r is 60 to IOO fe e t deep We lover 1.200-foot lines w ith 24 to 30 hooks on each line T h e re s an anchor a t e a c h end so the line lie s on the ocean floor, w ith a float a t each end to show us th e lo catio n We have a th re e -m a n crew handling th e lines_ We go out e a rly in the m o rn in g , check lo see if w e ’ve caught an y overnight, re b a it th e hooks and low er th e lin e s again Then w e do it all over la te in th e a f te r ­ noon T oday we had eight h its but there w ere only tw o working fish on th e hooks when w e b rought them up and we lost one try in g to g e t him in. ACCORDING TO A J M cCune s SUn- d ard F ish in g E ncyclopedia, so m e sharks feed on m icro sco p ic floating p la n ts and a n im als but “ m ost p re d a to r sp e cie s eat s e a ls and fish , c r u s ta c e a n s , squids, a s w ell as any kind of rubbish and g a rb a g e .” Of the tig er sh a rk , the book ad d s: im p e rv io u s s to m a c h s h av e yielded can s, b o ttle s sacks of co al, c lo th e s and shoes, v a rio u s bits of " T h e i r a p p a re n tly tu r tle s , bird re m a in s, dogs and even p a rts of a c ro c o d ile “ O u r b ait is the ordinary thing, (.'lay said, “ c a tfish , bonito, b a rra c u d a I ve told the guy who baits the hooks th at if he doesn t g**t b e tte r results, we ll cut him up for b a it As P e te r Benchley has U u g h t every o n e who c a n read or look a t p ic tu res, the boss th e species that played the lead in sh a rk Jaw s “ is the w hite shark, which re a c h e s a le n g th of 361 2 feet The g re a t w hite has a sw ee t tooth for people, but it usually sta y s well o ffsh o re w here th e re is a sc a rc ity of b a th e rs and m otorcycle rid e rs W hen in the mood, o th er species like the tig e r, lem on and blue can be tem p ted by a ta sty a r m or leg, but McCune says. in g e n e ra l, sh a rk s do not a tU c k m an. "THIS SHOW,” Clay w as told, “ is ca lle d E v il K nievel * D eath D efiers. If he s h o u l d fall in,” the e x p e rt said. “ h e ’d s p o o k those an im als right out of th e pool You would see them tail-w alking, h it­ ting th e w alls, and if one of th em a c c id e n ­ ta lly hit E vel Knievel. w ell, th e re will be tw o of us th e re rn w et su its to save him fro m to ta l destruction P a g e 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, Ja nu a ry 28, 1977 B la c k m a r holds tourney lead Bv MIRK SANFORD T exan S taff W riter Tex** Holler J e rr y Ander v in fired a one over p a r 73 T h u r s d a y h u t t r i l l * M assingiH G olf T o u r n a m e n t loader Phi! B i s m a r by five strokes i t l l ! Mike M uckleroy shot a 74 on the Jim m y < i*»y Golf ( °Jiri€ to tie A nderson w ith a five round to tal of 368 B lack m ar had a 76 but still pa* es the 144 hole tourney with a KM m ark A nderson a 73 re p re se n ts hts hest a fo re in the annual tour nutrient *lfK «* hi* 72 in the first round a ««••* ago It better* by t w o his W ednesday round hut C oarb G eorge Hannon i* not com pletely satisfied with his p rem ier golfer " H e ‘a still not playing well leas! as well as he w as. or .it least i* well as he was Hannon said I W atched him on a few hole* today He ll la* more co n sistent with better w e a th e r ." a f a c to r w hich Hannon believes has affected hi* e n tire te am "A ll of them a re having th e ir p ro b le m * h e r e and T h e u n f a v o r a b l e t h e r e w eath er has not allow ed them to play m uch P ra c tic e habits h a v e been 'b e lte r sk e lte r, Hannon rem a rk e d The coach said B lackm ar encounterer! putting problem s T hursday, hut H annon corn m ended D ale B lackburn (Of his consistent play throughout the to u rn am en t "D a le has been a steady “ I ' H annon s ta te d play er expect a little m o re out of him B lackburn is in vile possession of th ird place aw e I hope - ........ w ith a 372 to ta l a f t e r a 75 fifth r o u n d a f a c t o r C h a f f e e m a f i a fed to s h o o t hi* b e s t r o u n d o f Ila* t o u r n e y T h u r s d a y and c lied t h e c o u r w look f o r w a r d t o p l a y i n g on J i m m y ' Chaffee ya id e a r l i e r in Clay t h e w e e k t h e b a r d e * ! ‘ in t h e A u s ti n a r e a r c o u r s e " I a l w a y * It * but it s t h e b e s t Hannon said C h a f f e e is still trouble. w e h a v e a better i d e a ex p e rien c in g some h u t where i t s ( the b a l l i g o i n g S t e w a r t Shockley sh o t a > to t a k e f i f t h place a full IO s t r o k e s b e h i n d B l a c k m a n who is c o n f i d e n t Of m a i n t a i n i n g h ts first p l a c e b e r t h * I ll g o a h e a d a n d to wi n, but Ande r s o n and M u c k l e r o y w ill h e strong B l a c k m a r cautioned H e add t r y Wade, Barker advance B LO O M ING TO N. M inn '. J A B U N N ! I N O A D • C l 6 • 4 7 6 I 5 2 V 31 ■ a n a mw ■■ mw TEXAS UNION I FRIDAY ! 5 to 7 p.m . SOTA HAPPY HOUR. C om e out I for a n e v e n in g of cocktails a n d conversation I w ith o th e r SOTA s tu d e n ts . The Red Tomato, I 16th a n d G u a d a l u p e . S tu d e n ts O lder Than I A v erag e. ■ 8 p.m . Film: PETER PAN. Friday, S a t u r d a y a n d ■ S u n d a y in J e s te r A uditorium . I 9 p.m . to 1:30 a.m . THE POINT. J a z z /ro c k i in th e Texas Tavern Friday a n d S a tu rd a y . | $ 1 .5 0 UT, $2 others. a 9 :30 p.m . Film: THAT S ENTERTAINMENT ll J e s t e r ■ Friday, S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y | A uditorium . in J SATURDAY I 11 a.m . S a t u r d a y M orning Fun Club Film: | ULYSSES. J e s te r A uditorium . l r p.m . SOTA COVERED DISH SUPPER. Cal I Francis P lotsky a t 4 7 1 - 1 2 0 1 fo r d e t a i l s | S tu d e n ts O ld e r T han A v e ra g e . a FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 471 S'* ’ M * -J Ce * 4 UT swimmers meet California Texas men s swimming team will face the Univer­ sity of California at 7:30 p m Friday in Gregory Gym pool. Coach P a t Patterson describes the event as “ one of those meets when you schedule someone tougher than yourself.-’ “ We want to see how we compete against one of the It makes you best teams better to swim against a tougher team," Patterson said California was ranked among the top six teams in the nation last year, and Patterson said, “ they are probably in the same spot “ They've had one of their best recruiting years (this y e a r ) , " the coach added, noting that the Golden Bears have lost only one dual meet this season. “ I'm looking for (Texas J e f f A l l - A m e r i c a ) Krumwiede to do well in the meet," Patterson said Krumwiede, a junior, will be competing for the first time this spring. Texas sw im m e r John M c M a h o n will compete in breaststroke com peti­ tion a g a in st Cal-Berkley Friday night. — Texan Staff Photo by David Breda war NFL Lions want Rams' Coach Knox PONTICA, Mich. (U P I) — Negotiations are under way that would bring Chuck Knox to the Detroit Lions from the Los Angeles Rams, where he is head coach. Rosenbloom is demanding compensation from Detroit for Knox, who has four years remaining on his contract to coach the Rams. Both sides have issued denials but, perhaps significantly, the wording is such that neither rules out the possibility of such an event happening in the future. “ So far as the Rams are concerned. Chuck Knox is our head coach and will continue in that capacity," club owner Carroll Rosenbloom said. “ I am in total agreement with Mr Rosenbloom's statement," Knox said. “ NOTHING IS BEING released from here," a spokesman for the Lions said “ It s all Bruno’s story." The Oakland Press, in a copyrighted story by Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, said Knox would have the job by Friday and br­ ing “ The Polish Rifle," disgruntled quarterback Ron Jaworski, with him in exchange for at least two Detroit players. U P I has learned that is largely what is holding up the deal — Owner William Clay Ford of the Lions feels the compensation is too much, while another factor may be the bad blood between the two National Football League franchises. FORI) S T IL L boils because of the meager compensation (a No I draft choice) he feels he got from the Rams when they signed wide reciever Ron Jessie. He let his feelings toward the Rams and Rosenbloom be put rn print. Knox, who reportedly let his availability be known to Ford when Los Angeles closed out the regular season in Pontiac, Mich., may be given total control over Lion personnel so his movement will be more than lateral and Detroit can avoid a tampering charge from Los Angeles Lion players under discussion for possible transfer to the Rams include quarterback Greg Landry, defensive tackle Herb Orvis and tight end Charlie Sanders. M M H H H H T A N K M C N A M A R A by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds T iyovze m u m mb THAT I'M M W B P Up A* A SPORTSCASTER U M E55> I GET MY MAIR 6>m £P 7 TAKlK ,OUK C M W L W T ? TBH Ut TUERS I5> A PROVABLE P B L A T iO m iP 0£TW££W 1H£?TYUW6 of a 5fbRT'?a&Tep‘e> HAIR ANO W? (?AT/W6> I THIM THC WHOLE /pea & marie. IF I H A U N T J W T W I P T H E M FIVZ THOUMNP B o c k s , I T ? HAVE iA W H fP t m OUT OF ^ OFFICE U N B E L IE V A B L E S A V IN G S CALCULATORS, STEREOS ( M U M , n « w l l axttxraw * r»mil WX • Mlarn* C O O PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED I D U S3.ee F O R % * D S H I P P I N G Texas Instruments electronic calculators Fest Ct livery G u a r a n t y wifb c a r b M dwdi anly Po 'pwdb** odd 6A* M»ai »oa personal chert* wit deco* HF.WLCT1 M U C *4 » D M O D E L W A S HOO H P 21 $165 H P 22 $145 H P 25 $200 H P 25C $200 H P -2 7 $450 H P 67 $750 H P -9 7 $ A L E $ 69 95 $109 95 VI 26 95 $175 95 $153 95 $389 95 $649 95 SS-52 — PC-1 OO sa 56 S I S) ll . sa-40 ... TI-5050M TI-5040 a WAS 5500 5245 51*0 $ SO 5 50 5)50 SISO S A U $146 95 $149 95 5 S4 95 $ 52 95 $ 55 97 5 92 95 5109 95 Ab*v* p m n A /C Abas» «» /O w (#r Corry***# Ca**. and M I on« yaar (txtory warranty STEREO RECEIVERS ^ P I O N E E R SX-12SC SX-10S0 SX-9S0 SX-150 SX-750 SX-4S0 SX-5S0 SX-4S0 R E G S A L E . $900 $5*4 .. $700 $449 . . $600 $402 $500 $147 .. 5400 5279 $300 $213 .. $250 $171 .. $200 $149 S E N D F O R F R E E C A T A L O G U E P H O N E O R D E R S A C C E P T E D O N L V A I T H C R E D I T C A R D S 814-237-5990 A34 T X tot Credit Caro Or dart—1aj»* ' R E C E IV E R S aaa«%Hr ttantiiMt*end s*.aa88 Vi GAL. 7.19 GAL. 8.99 ,.4.99 3.29 4.19 3.19 3.99 2.99 3.59 2.99 3.69 8.99 1.79 6 PACK 1.49 6 PACK 1.09 .99 6 PACK 6 PACK 1.29 COORS CANS FAIST AFF NUMERO UNO TEQUILA ANDRE CHAMPAGNE TOM MOORE BOND GALLIANO UQUEUR TEXAS PRIDE CANS ROYAL BOURBON GLENMORE GIN RELSKA VODKA E & J BRANDY 10 O P r o o f S t r m g h t B o u r b o n W h w k o y 4 0 P ro o f S t r a i g h t B o u r b o n W h it k o y C o (rf D ry P m k C o id D u c k BO P r o o f C a l if o r n i a B r a n d y PEARL I O P ro o f Ir o lx t n U q w o u r ................................... I O P ro o f P r o m M o , >co .................... ...... B N » tor No, ........................ I O p ro o f V o d k o O N B B oertot B O P ro o f G t n »rh 6 C o n t 6 C o n t ......... 5 th S t h S t h S t h S t h S t h Friday, January 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 There's more than a game to see on the court of the Flying Queens Women s basketball teams around the country often have a hard time competing for attendance with the more es tabhshed men s college program, as evidenced by the situation at Texas T h at d ile m m a less is pronounced in Plain view , where the nation’s No. I rank­ ed women s team makes its home The W a y l a n d B a p t i s t University Hutcherson Plying Queens play some of the best basketball in the nation in the 2.WX) seat-Hutcherson Center, rivaling its men s program for attendance 'They're about equal,'' said Queen Coach Dean Weese “ As a rule, we always get good student support for both the men and the women ’ MUCH OF that “ good' sup port made itself known when the Queens hosted second ranked Delta Slate last Satur day night A surplus of the Queens' jesters were present to taunt the visitors and swell attendance that evening to 3,- 100 About half that total showed up Tuesday night to watch the Queens crown Texas, 97-73 None were disappointed as the hosts performed their ritual R.V. Baugus sideshow to go along with their almost as ritual vic­ tories The Wayland women start pregame festivities with sim­ ple layup drills, complete with each player performing a ball handling trick Some choose to spin the ball on their finger, while the more daring pass it between their legs while highstepping in place THU LONE king of the group is Coach Weese He has been at the plains school for three years, compiling an amazing 106 IO ledger Weese also is the first to admit his Queens aren't necessarily showboating before games “ Their drills are tradition.' Weese said “ It s not my ball of wax They've been doing it here for 25 years ' Weese said the team doesn t spend any practice time on the drills, and that the team repeats the rituals while even playing away from home ANOTHER home routine takes place during Wayland player introductions The women carry frisbees onto the court while the fans are hail­ ing their appearance and the band plays the O lym p ic march After the final introduction the frisbees are tossed into mobs of cheering students in the stands The discs have writing on them, courtesy of sponsored organizations “ Last year a local bank had their name on it. Weese remembers “ And the year before that we were throwing red, white and blue basket balls to the stands," Weese says he still wishes he had more people in the stands to be heaving objects to ‘•PLAINVIEW really isn t girls' basketball oriented," he “ We had that crowd said against Delta State but it’s still not as good as I ’d like it. I don’t know whether it s a ma t t er of promotion or what " Promotionally, the school has to sell itself to a prospect since Weese employs an obscure recruiting program. A former coach at Spearman High School, where his teams won 13 straight district titles, W e e s e ’ s hi gh s c h o o l colleagues call him about possible future Queens “ I p I a y cd “ I have lots of contacts with Texas high school coaches," he s ai d in Oklahoma, and a lot of coaches there call, too But the recruiting part comes mainly from the other end Weese threw in a final kind word for the Texas team that his charges so easily humbled “ LISTEN, we really played super offensively the first half It wasn't that Texas was playing poor defense. I just looked at the game films and Couldn't believe how well our offense was working But Tex­ as was playing super offense for the first 15 minutes.*’ “ It was a case of two great teams attacking offensive each other’s defense ’’ But it was clear Tuesday who was Queen for a Day, i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i Got BOOKSTORE j r T r Get all your current newt “ publications & magazines at "Your Full-Service Bookstore" VV* offer a complete adult section and the largest 2 5 * Peep S h o w arcade in town. * 25< . . . . ... 213 E. 6th 478 -024 3 PEEP SHOW S .. 25* . IO am -3 am DAILY ’T T I mum h i t i I T T LIVE! O N S T A G E ! " A celeb!ation of theatre itself" “ A rousing h it" “ An entei taming and (Time) {The N e w Yorker) “ U tterly captivating” ( A B C Television) extiaordinary musical" (C B S Radio) Paramount Theatre for the Performing Arts Saturday and Sunday, January 29 & 30, 8 PM the A ll seats reserved, S>6 UO. 5 50, and 4 50, availab le at Param ou nt Theatre box o ffice, Inner Sanctum and Disc Reco rd s in Highland Mall G roup discounts are avail able Fo r further inform ation phone 472 541 I Mail order to "G o d sp e M ", Box 1205, A ustin, Texas 78767 M a k e r her k p ayab le to Param ount Theatre Include BOT h andling per order and enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope J CUT RATE TIRE CO * ¥ ¥ 313 South C o ngrats 443 -1 3 0 9 ; d ie d Tiros R e tr e a d e d T iros, A lm o st A n y S ilo f 7 .5 0 A u p £ N ow Tiros ¥ -fc *B.F. Goodrich ¥ * Saxon £ «El Dorado ¥ * Atfro-Sfar * • Carleton + • Bridgestone ¥ £ Brake & Front End Work Available £ J * Over 1,000 Tires in Stock £ W ith W o rk m a n s h ip a n d Q u a lity W a r r a n ty * ★ F S I I M O U N T IN G A B A L A N C IN G J W ITH P U R C H A S E A N O T H IS A D | J WE AIM TO SERVE Register Now for Classes Forming February I (Student Discounts) Private Lessons by App’t One Day Professional Custom Restringing Service for Racketbail & Tennis Including Gut & Synthetic Gut Restringing Regripping While You Wait (Fairway Available) Caswell L a m a r j o t » L a m a r c e n t s * *m -**4 S "W HY D O THE HEATHEN RAG E? Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 I F We trust it will be an encouragement to all the true and sincere people of God to be reminded of several long periods of time in the earth when men dwelt without fear for their families, loved ones, and property, due to kings, rulers, and govamlng authorities who would not countenance or put up with lawlessness. May I ask any of the “birds,'* or "beasts," or "humans," or In whatever category you may belong who claim to believe that the "death penalty" does not prevent crime: Did you ever see a dead man commit murder? Old you ever see a dead man rape a woman or girt? D o you reckon there was any rape, adultery, homosexuality, or othar crimes in Sodom on that morning shortly attar Lot went out of the City and God reined tire and brinston# from heaven upon It? The following statement Is made not tor the purpose of offending any man, but rather for the purpose of the writer not offending God Almighty: From my knowledge of The Bible lf I take the position the “death penalty" does not res­ train and prevent, I make God out to be a liar many times in His Word, and In fact reject the entire economy of The Almighty revealed In John 3:16: “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting Ida." Maybe we need to meditate on these words of The Lord Jesus Christ. “Vt do err, not knowing The Scriptures, nor The Power of God*" Meditate on them, AN O REPENT! Regardless of what others do, or profess, you continue to "FEAR GOO ANO K E E P H IS C O M M A N D M E N T S: FOR TH IS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN." Be not weary in well­ doing, for in due season we will reap, if we faint not." C o n ­ tinue to pray as Christ taught us: T H Y K IN G D O M CO M E. THY WILL BE O O N E IN EARTH. A S IT IS IN HEAVEN. D ELIVER U S FR O M EVIL." Remember that a number of times God has told us in His Word: “T H E EAR T H S H A LL BE FULL OF THE K N O W L E D G E OF THE G L O R Y OF THE LORO, A S THE W A T ERS C O V ER THE SEA ." “For nothing should the people of God more devoutly pray than that their great men might be good and God-fearing men!' ”) “Democratic Institutions axlst by mason of their virtue, lf ever they perish It will be when you have forgotten the past, become Indifferent to the present, and utterly reckless aa to the future." — From the Monument of Tho*. E. Watson on the Capitol grounds In Atlanta. Our “Democratic Institutions" ara now perishing as they are being "Integrated” with socialist and communist ones. This Is a graal day for "WHEN YO U HAVE “integrations” of many klndsl F O R G O TT EN THE PAST!'' The following is a reminder of a few Incidents of the past: 1360 YEARS AGO: In th# year 617 A.D. Edwin was crowned King of Northumbria, on# of the seven divisions of England In the period of The Heptarchy. It was from this King that Edinburgh got her name. He was th# moat powerful of the several kings, and they were more or less subject to him. It was said first of him that In hi* days "a woman with her baba might walk scatheless from sea to sea." The people tilled their fields and gathered their harvests In quiet and safety. Men no longer feared the thief and robber, stakes were driven by the roadside spring, where the traveler found a brats cup hanging tor his usa, and no thief durst carry It off. .. "Thus th# church as th# graal civilizer, had already begun its work in Tsutonic Britain." What Is the trouble? The answer Is as plain as the nose on your fsce: We have forsaken the Commandments of our God! There Is almost no and to th# numbers of our churches, but righteousness is about as scarce as “hen teeth!" There Is no end to our schools and educational institutions, church and secular, but ll looks as lf we ara "fools for want of sense!" I will accept my part of th# responsibility, but I don't want to kaep carrying my portion of tha burdon, and would like to unload! God help us! R E G A R D L E S S OF W HAT O T H E R S OO OR PRO FESS, YOU C O N T IN U E TO: "FEAR G O D ANO KEEP H IS C O M ­ M A N D M EN T S, FO R T H IS IS THE WHOLE OUTY OF MAN!" P O. BO X 405, D E C A T U R , GA. f tt I V illage 4, Riverside S In a * t a * . . " . • * * ' * £ ! , ’£ , W W m J L Page 14 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 28, 1977 H O B IE S C R E E N S SBSI mum Mi• i ’< .im I M I W M » S O M MMM* t m CAMIS n u t F t r n ^ WRY PMTI AMARO « « , A * * « . ~ MM. - O L A U O H T C P H O U S B - f I V E M I C H A U S A C K S V A L I H I C Pl * * • * ! K 7 0 0 3 6 6 8 5 0 7 4 8 9 6 0 ■PH III IIH- ....... ..................... — " ~ "L f£a5!m rn ****» ^ toWt,iy MEAN STREETS * M A ' " * . c o m m * o h m Mo a t H T O I H I H O M A H V t T A U T H INf»MAV ENGMAN j CRIES Al 4 J W I A S P E R S r I 00 3 46 4:10 6 16 6 OO • 56 ft A T U M I 8 MIDNIGHT! RS l l 24 «'< " O n e h a r d ly e x p e c ts so m u c h tas te d is p la y e d in a c o re m o v ie . L a d ie s , y ^ } yh^ ; Movie watch-ChanntU THRQpHTHI IG FINAL WEEKI " A m a jo r a c h i e v e m e n t ...." — Al Goldstein MttMIOOmWU km rouxea o««wi QA Q u a l i f y A d u l t F i l m S ta rrin g V o g u e M o d e l C A T H A R IN E B U R G E S S M u m byAc . d . m y A w o .U W i n n . . A r l e O b . ' W inner of 5 Academy Awards The terrifyin g motion pictu rtj from the terrifying So. I best seller. B O X O F F I C E O P E N 6 .3 0 S H O W S T A R T S 7 :0 0 WAI M FOC m tbL i KM lO U H U f c m M w showtown usa t i l A C A M E R O N R O ./ 1 3 1 - I S M H W Y showtown usa h w y . t i s A C A M E R O N R O I S I I S M BOX OEflC E O P E N 4:30 SHOW ST ARTS 7 KW i T " * W r!l* IN 1 9 4 6 T H IS M A N K IL I F O F IV E P E O P L E T O O A Y H E S T I L L L U R K S T H E S T R E E T S OE T E X A R K A N A A R K A N S A S ' I TMK TOW N THUT DRHIlDkD SU N D O W N A TRUE STORY st*™* - BEN JOHNSON £ Southside twin drive-in H O E I E N W H I T E I L V O / 4 4 4 2 2 9 * TIMOTHY BOTTOMS SUSAN GEORGE BO HOPKINS A SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS — — Southside twin drive-in T I O I I E N W H I T E I L V O 4 4 4 2 2 1 8 5-dr T E X A S T R A N S * T E X A S NOW! OPEN 1.45 FEATURES 2:00-3:50 5:40-7:40-9:40 Reduced Price* Til 6 p.m. 12200 Hancock Dnv« - 453 6641 EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN SHOWING m u m — v s 7th WEEK t h a t In any ca w , th i* current caper ie a p e rfe ctly d e lig h tfu l venture fo r in t r e p id b u m b le r, In sp ecto r Jacquos C lou*eau, a n d i t s a n a b * o l u t e l y m a rve lo u s piece of h o lid a y e n te rta in m e n t. John Bu*tin The Austin G tixen Panther Sequel Boasts B rillia n t Sight Gags Pat Taggarg Am Statesman ST •*. . . a totally innocent and brimming comedy, a movie for all ages and a lesson in life.'' PATR IC K TAGGART AUSTIN AMERICAN STAT! SM AN "Cousin Cousine" is a pleasant experience, small, unpretentious and intimate." I A N IO N NIEC MEH IM E DAILY f t AAN f t A TURI S 6 30-5:20 TO 10 Tin'kookiest kidnap caper you have over seen A it seemed d r. like a 11 K l* it n y s .good ideals* a 1 the 11 me r , Anthon; fetter Stefanie Pawers . Isaac Hayes .*»« IR V I L L A G E A j zoo * n o i* * o n «** 5 :5 0 -7 ^ 0 -5 :3 0 K H T K H O H * I A i l A I N A IN M O I * N K W W O U L D O F U A O N I M U N I MUSICAL E N T E R T A I N M E N T HH nam ___ _ ■ A rea t i Ca m e l o t UWM HUE! FtATURES5:30-5:45 M d o u b l e f e a t u r e * — nils is ttM w e e k e n d MMV « * • * * M ay eoH - JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS ----------- PLUS E V A N E C # I Q I B R I C K I W •>' «i M M C • « * • ' « • ' K t, •»*»•*• D E L IV E R — 5:25 CLOCK -8 :2 5 MIOMGHTEItS 1125 MISTY ■ nill ll I I M I Id,. M PHIM Mb ntfDASUIRF. GENE t a w FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY 8 p.m . „ $1.25 w ith UT ID J« ,e r A ud' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I BLAKE I EDWARDS' query aoAM3 amt rn I ,s> I Shanghai Chinese Restaurant Special lun ch eo n $ 1 .7 5 to $ 2 .2 5 (egg drop .cup tri*d rte., ego roll.. wonton, & choica of •ntr««) Special Dinner $ 4 ,0 0 to $ 4 .5 0 ( . , » drop .cup .0 0 roll. «• choice of entree* 459-3000 ‘rs s ," 11:30-2:00 , m f" * d LOW CAR LOAN RATES C o m p a r e finance c h a rg e s . VO! I* ll choose E m F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e IS ★★★★★★ % c h i l l * a r f h l i M f f M o n . t h r u F ri. 4 -1 2 No Joke - No lim it No Cover 5213 T a c o F l a t s N L a m a r ; T R A N S * TEXAS S— B iiM iK ia ii • Hie REALISM! I Held Over Bnd Big Week? I EXCLUSIVE! Redeced Price Til 4:30 Open S.-4S fee: 4:10-7-5 0 -» J 0 PASSES SUSPEH0 ED M M U R E S T A U R A N T featuring CHINESE A N D PO LYN ES IA N CUISINE EXOTIC C O C K TA ILS A L . ( A is $4 ^ ii? 8205 BURNET ROAD 452-8764 northern// 4 5 4 -5 1 4 7 NORTHCROSS MALL ANOtRSON A HUHNI 2 3 rd & Rio G r a n d e I t g ifI l i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t a l l w e e k e n d b y r e u n i o n 3 Hrs. Free Parking in the G a ra g e A cro n from T ri-T o w ert ............................. "THE FOUR ___________ 4 4 4 -3 2 2 2 THEATRE SHOWCASE". ii^ v ^ c ^ S ^ S A i^ T ^ ^ A L L E Y R O A D ’,.5.g ? ^ f LEAST » IV t» S IO t O P IV |_ T j^ ^ T " F e a iu re 1 :1 0 - 4 :5 0 -8 :3 0 n l l A | WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARDS! | LIMITED ENGAGEMENT S I 5 0 Til 6 p .m . 1 : 2 0 - 3 - 0 5 - 4 : 4 5 - 6 : 3 0 - * : 1 0 -9 : 5 0 FEATURE TIMES ffcA iurtic | U beaten, robbed and m u ta te d . B ut they still can’t keep him fro m the wom an he loves. i H [uTrS Off THE SCREEN - ONTO YOUR UP The Sensational NEW Third Dimensional Film Process you have been reading about. IS HJT VINCENT * *S Bt IR "srmu! IR tnt ' n \ i u n ” » I rtcMNicoLoef ' f ' i f l f <' * Mind Bendm* adventure M i r . CHAR.. S BRONSON PHYLLIS KIRK ■ CAROLYN JONIS / STI M. OVISH'N IN J. NNA. 'ONA. '.i' i'H1” * Ymir last cltance ta set it in nee • m o m * sound "House of Wax. is a howling iucces»r HM E NOW SHOWING S T P A U L BEUTEL Amueemenfi Staff . UPI" I. probably th . . . h e * . p o r n - Ru m m a ita r't boti movio, a .to to m .n l which I direct to r h . . . .1 you who til.. Ru m Mayor. T h . mon know. what he's doing, and no on# doot it bettor, FEATURES 1 :0 0 .3 :3 0 - 4 :0 0 -5 :3 0 ^ 0 0 - 8 ^ 0 0 0 0 0 The Critics A* ~ < E f e u s eW WL\ I i\ ‘ I No B argain M a tin e e * No P a n e * RUSS Mayer s PERSONAL lantacies! WASHINGTON POST T l f , Y u t a n I ike an Al Capp comte atrip goofball humor' NEW YONN SOMO NIW S -- w ,n Whyte Like K iw i rom m elcutis go"® m ad t,(Uise The wom en never the men never die1' VARIETY - Addita* Verr.l M eyei I moil g rap h" to date H otsy perform er' CHICAGO SUN TIMES ...................................- M I M K o ih n e i Funn y m al laughs pneum atic b its*' V IM OMI UWM* J IT AUM), lf 0 BOSTON HOGER Campy - B a r t e r * Rrowe funny slickly made superhum an'' DAU AS HORNING NEWS “ I f h n Anders nonstop Se* anti gag*. eiplodl (md liieerorks' MIAMI HFHALO BUI Ceslerd Com edy delightful aiflhl gaga* LINING!ON HIRALO mm jo))n (tgjtMOW S e *u a lla n ln s y p ld y e d lo r fun' DU WILT - Heflin Betminn Meyn s Ural bangup comedy!' . . . |a i* t d o n ’t l i f t a n y t h i n g h e a v y , H o m e r ! I l c reSl M a rg o w in ch ester . i fllme in lem ellonel. Inc produced * dlfOCtod by BUDS M f Y iR ----------- —— v NO BARGAIN MATINEE NO PASS« FEATURES 1:0 0 - 2 : 4 5 - 4 : 2 5 - 6 : 10 - ^ 0 0 ' ^ ^ CLINT EASTW OOD THE * Erie Rohmer's new film THE MARQUISE OF # ^ SNEAK PREVIEW TO N IG H T AT 7 : 3 0 a n d The L o n g e s t Yard We have invaded Silo 3. We are prepared to launch rune nuclear missiles. W e d e m a n d ten million dollars, Air Force One .and you* Mr.Presider it METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS d o c t o r z iih a g o elm niNF CHAP! IN • JULIE CHRISTIE TOM COURTENAY OMAR SHARIF iAs zHivAGoi ROO STEIGER RiTATUSHINGHAM R O B E R T BOLT-DAVID LEAN w p « n » v i s i q n - * n q M t m o c o i o H A C C L A I M E D H O R R O R ! p h a n t a s y w w b I K ! T H E H A S T H I G H L Y ■ A S U P E R L A T IV E FILM .’ Nr* Try* T ‘“ Edvard M unch’ is the best film I’ve seen in its depiction of the artistic process. A w elcom e event, the cin­ em a ’s most intelligent attem pt to probe and dram atize the mind anc m ethods of a great artis t.” — ja c k K foii. N e * s * e e h i i ’Que O f THE BEST FILMS OF THIS SEASON!” SIDt-SPt-tTT IN6 LY TUNNY LOVI SCtNIS ROLLICKING H J N ...OM OI TNI FUMMItST SEDUCTION SI QUINCI* ON RICONO * Our v * u*a*iint SLX. ROMANCE ANO A LOT OF BIO LAUGHS A fUNNT. Sit ANO O U K I ABI I ■ O f ll " Shall NOC I EDVARD MUNCH a film by Peter Watkins W ith G etr W e s tb y an d G ro F ra a * A N e * Yorker Films R e ! * * * * Friday, Saturday, Sunday 7:00 r .,.i I f 'i / m i Burdine Aud. 1.50 Friday, Saturday, Sunday •Hr MU Af tat tm*** WJ**4 - PM O N IT 2 00 Burdine Aud. O n e o f th e year* five t>est... A charming wonderfully human bim about the em hara ssm e n ts of be- com ing an American CAROL KANE in ^Hester L>* - b r e a t h t a k i n g . . . _ JOYOUS AND SO BEAUTIFUL." Vincent CenOyrM V Tune* The S c d u c T io N o f M i M i POI & T wetMCWM RRR-• -TMS M A IIO U I** OR 0 * W raelKl «>V • « « " O H * * * It a lia n w ith Subtitles Directed by U n a W e rt m u llet From th . director of ^ a n d g * f ^ F R W M k m Friday & Saturday............................................................. „ Sunday .............................. Academic Center Auditorium {Mb 2 X -L ...... *» « •,% ' Sunday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ T jO O ^ B .45 V S S / The folks of lf ho O lym p ic G ym w o u l d ii» t» t o i n v r t e you over tor a little workout T i 1.50 until 6:30 2.00 after 6.30 / m o d e r n # - B o tts A u d ila n i 12:00 liftSI :Ji T a te s h o w Friday & Saturday Batts Auditorium S M S I * u n ! ? s s * S t i r SbfeiMjwWilw * ,S AVEO C* 1 Cts* 9(00** NO NATIONAL t BO*SS O f WHO 5 lffl HUNGRY Friday & Saturday.. W 5 ■ Sunday A C A u d 1.50 1 0 RIMAR SAVARIA im* sew** * GfFAA HNQOUC{iG* TWILIGHT S LAST GLEAMING J.— . BURT LANCA'rTlR CHAPLES Bv*vktj ■ etCHsnu late "SS^JSS'm ^ ^ T S S S ^ RQBfRT ALORICM “ • ^RONALD ii" COMIN CDWARO HUE BSCH B u r t * . * . - « vm r- HH » „ a M V coiosseiTH a . . . . , * , ! « * - < - . • " , WATER WAGER — - M IR V ADELSON AM A lt UU AHrtSfS u t i t CIO R R in ilC T lO ^ - ^ " 454-3147 'NORTHCROSS6 , tMSCISSN I* I M W tTti TONIGHT AT 7:30 ONLY! I TONIGHT AT, 7 JO ONLYI LATE SHOW 11:35 1.25 I ATE SHOW Friday & Saturday l l ' 45 I-SO Friday A Saturday Burdina Aud. A.C. Aud. J * * \ 2 9 0 0 i i ® G rand* 4 7 6 - 6 1 1 1 UH ■■ Tri. a n d Sat. Ism D O U G and I TNB TIXAS TOHMADOi co v#r $3.00 Zurich a n d dinner »pecial§: Frit Vegetable Catter®!® - $2 25 Sat: Sour Croom Inchllodo* - $1.69 Sun: Eoatt Boof Dinner • $2.50 w k ly special * Jon- 24- ion 30 Sausal# Hat# * $1.49 Down Homo Cookin' at Popular Price* 314 lo * * * * T#*o» 476 3491 fer„ ffrprt *•*> *» ««** he.tdr-t •** Opr*I ll » "• rn ll p "> mtrrpted IM. 4 ■B| f r » aff* m | B R O K EN I SPO KE 320 1 S. Lam ar TO N IG H T ACI IN THI HOLE 1 C o m in g Sot * 2 9 th MARCIA BALL. AND T H I MISERY MOTHERS Coming Sun 30fZ» REYNOLDS ANO THI NEW OSO BANO ■ V - '$6 Million Movie' leaves ACTV Friday T V last of the zany “ Si* Million Dollar Movie” programs starring Col Kitchz, more commonly known as the Moronic Man w ill be aired from 8 to IO p rn Friday on Austin Com­ munity Television f A ( T V ) U n i v e r s i t y R T K s o p h o m o r e Tom the Buckshee, producer and series, has decided to call a halt to his nine program career, which began early last summer through an A(TV workshop founder of The series has gone * from nowhere to obscurity,” in the words of Richard Sheir, who w ill be bowing out of his little-known role of Col Kilchz Sheir cheerfully estimates his total audience at about IS viewers “ A F T E R T H E Friday show I m getting together with the four or five people involved (with the show! to decide whether we w ill continue change the program around into a variety type show or just cjuit all together, Htickabee said, adding that the Six M illion is the first entertainment Dollar Movie” series to be shown on ACTV’ (The public- access station can be picked up on cable Channel ti When asked what motivated him to do the series Huckabee said, “ That s a good ques Hon It must go back to my childhood His strong desire to produce launched him into the adventure instead of waiting to go through the 60 hours of credit required to use University equipment. Huckabee decided to enroll rn an At T V workshop and use its equip­ ment free, ACTV, A nonprofit company, w ill train any citizen to operate electronic media produce videotapes on almost any subject and arrange to have these shown free by Capital ( able o of Austin A $20 workshop fee and cost of videotape are the only expenses Sheir, described as looking like a wild Tiny T im ,” said he was motivated by a bur­ ning desire to see myself on TV, hoping for bigger and better things in the future He said that one of the main purposes of the series was to provide a haven for those who were bored on Friday nights and I.ad nothing else to do ‘ Let s just say the series is more in­ teresting than Kojak and just a little better than the weather dials, Sheir said The weather dials were a very strong source of competition The last program w ill have an interview with Cactus Pryor and a feature length movie of Kin Tin Tin called “ Caryl of the Mourn ties.” CAPITAL PLAZA 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH FINAL BIG WEEKI “O NE H ELL OF A GOOD TIM E.” I (/ Smit!' < * ifhW/MH MoQU/tne “PO RE MAGIC...SOL1D GOLD.” firm *• tVti/iUMI*on C!uvfw>V MtigWUMf “FUNNY AND R IC H LY EN TERTAIN ING.” Kl. Heed T H E ULTIM ATE MOV1E-MOVIE.’ Jtt' ll'i < mf Stjfiifi/uv Kt'l n u “YO U’LL LAUGH A LOT." I,I, k hr..' fc ^ Entertainment ----------- T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 16 □ F rid a y , Ja n u a ry 28, 1977 Theaters lament lack of new films which operates 29 major movie theaters around the ( oun S S J t t M ( W a petition seeking protection from creators - ® U"rhe c ^ l i y ^ t S d UK) many empty : a ^ t Um r,bu,;ng l a c t o ^ e mrn t X ' j s s s s s z r s S T S t s movies as they used to And it confirmed something else . H eilw ood has just about abd.cated Us historical c o m m i x t u, k L p a steady, year-round now of movies to the country s movie houses . in a -h i or k-buster Hollywood, with few exceptions, is gripped in a block OU and there does not seem to be anything on tne mentalitv horizon to deflate it. Movie makers are making; few pidlure, but expecting them to make more m o o n y J t a r ^ HtPhpr and higher costs of making and marKeung new movies, the public’s spotty tendency to turn^uut only - ballyhooed, star-studded "big pictures and the “ keove- ° much of Hollywood by computer g u id e d b u s in e s s cu glomerates that see safety rn low numbers ^ ^ * J * lJ * C , a rl. behind the trend. It started, though » demise of the old studio system when the U.S J u s U c e uepari ment ordered a divorce of film distribution companies from the " " “ v w t a d y ^ T n g i n g for the fences - all they want is home runs a few big pictures that can bring huge grosses, sal S i n G o r m a n . R esident cl the National A s h t o n of T h e a te r Owners, which represents most of the nation s es nm lied l l OOO movie houses. He argues that what the moviego- inT Dublic needsis not a handful of big-budget spectaculars but fe a te r numbers of high quality. moderate-budget p.cture. Because they make fewer pictures in search of super hits, he Much the^major film distributors are in a position to ratmu releases and demand higher rentals, which, in turn, ’mea . higher admission prices To some extent, he a business reflects the impact of a monopoly - a few d istribute companies serving many, many theaters. exCeDt for In trvmc to compete with television. Hollywood, except lor th Wa t Disney organization, has all but abandoned old- Jam.Iv moves Studio executives’ response to fashmned , . criticism that they have given up Part. o ' ori ent ed ♦hot.- maitp movies that are violent and sexually orienieu It is the free market because that is what the public wants f PlBut t l m e o e o X s'uch as Goldman, the theater owner, dis­ agree Z m g P that if originality and talent were better app bed to the situation, the industry could arrest the loss of much of its audience and once develop a broader theatergoing public. 2 :00-4:35- 7:10-9:45 _*- Aaa. aa *' IMM, Ammi n e v e r * d u i l . M O M EW rj DICK VAN DYKE EDWARD G. ROBINSON DOROTHY PROVINE EHMl71.lV.Vm.lill 1: 15-3:50-6:25-9:00 \ wait disney s „ DONALD OULU i * TkeTflRdB J0SE CARI0CA Caballeros Technicolor In ItMlurelte lorm HIGHLAND MALL I M 35 At KOENIG IN. 451-7326 BEVIEW S BY USA TUTTLi a n d JO H N BUSTIN T IU IT UKE IT ISI SEE IT • * * a a i . 4 r t . x . 0 4 . 7 ' 3 0 - 9 : 3 5 ’ 1 1 1 4 0 th FUN-FILLED LAFF WEEK! . The Best Entertainm ent P icture O f 1977 JO H N B USTIN. A m u s e m e n ts The Austin Citizen i f s Com edy! It’s Adventure! It’s Rom ance! It’s “ SILVER STREAK” A D e l i g h t ! A S u p e r b S n t e r t a i n B t i e n t S ^ L A T E J SHOW *11:40 P M ] I SAT. ONLY SILVER STRERK TCH TONITE GRCEZY WHEELS A W H Q H ouse B a n d $2.50 at the door TO M NITE HAMBLIN'JACK ELLIOT T o b y B e a u $3 a d v . $4 door A d v a n c e Tickets on sale at: M a h a ra n i North, Inner Sanctum, O a t Willie s, Toby Speakers, a n d Armadillo Store. H a p p y H our a n d a - h a lf begins a t 7 :3 0 525 Vi Barton Springs Rd. 477-9762^ ie- FKERCTi THOR Serving IS varieties of hot poboyM, homemade soup, tantalizing chef salads. ISAVE - Vt PRICE! On any hot poboy with purchase of any of equal or greater value East Riverside Rivertowne Mall Next to Flanigan's Big Daddy's for Phone Orders 441-8895 NOW OPEN J DAYS A WEEK JANUARY BEER SALE! Pitchers of M ichelob o n ly *1.75 “ Best Beer Prices on I. Riverside' O ffers good th ru Jon, 29 King Kong tov UnuUila*«>«* tint*****' MMyhH AMMI] ,i J fin ( xidkrmin flan HIGHLAND MALL 1 H 35 AT KOENIG IN . 451-7326 They re having such a wonderful-^cr/me Ilk EXCITING WIIK it s a sham e to c a ll the p o l iv e ' WALT DISNEY . a f... I Jed Bridges QvufesGnxbi Hied***) Jessica Lange Sen VU U K ’I • iwunS(n*uk frndUcwltvDuil•> I W i l l v . W i n U . d k n m i Mn* t...gXK*d*dU>ik*»xltv.khnB.»''> PU a m mom wmm a pot «r*»» »•»*«•■» * * .imp Oii|irW MIkUkmI •**»«< *•«! lAgm <»< Arf"*'** A* i iUH a mama! i tkavn* I Ii »i tlwt a ffa tn Webb MHU si* n m ; ujsioft t i«w • a n has iw w '; la i s ia m o * • if---*- SMWWiJWaiaWOUa »J0*W#«dH»*WS» 4 f+\$I *-**••** a WW CmmmMMMC u "*m r$ g jP [ m m sue**** ai come acow 4 hrs i« J | *f\m & nm WANN IMI N ,OK'______ MtB OVfK • 4th GMA? WMK rad a r at 5 :10-7:49-IO-.IO Waakdayv Open 5 OO Nla p l l i l Satwrdoy A Svndoy "Giselle7 m i m i c r y lacks vital emotion Friday, January 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 By M A R Y DAY Texan Staff W rite r into is not enough to make In producing a traditional story ballet such as “ G iselle,'' sheer dancing abili­ it work ty Though the plots of such works usually the young fall the “ plight of lovers" category, the details of the story must be presented to define this tale as uniquely “ G iselle.- Precious few details are ever revealed through dance steps, in which case one is left informants m im icry and with drama two in words M i m i c r y does not u t i l i z e r ea l gestures as m im e does, it uses sym­ bols, either clear or subtle, to translate for the audience ideas and feelings nor­ I'n fo r- m ally expressed tunately. no one cm stage could explain or express much more than just the basic storyline in San Antonio Ballet Company's Wednesday night perfor­ mance of “ Giselle " As a result, much was lost between stage and audience, t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of such as relationships between characters, their emotional upheavals and the reasons for those upsets The blame falls heavi­ ly on poor play-acting and underplayed A AS IF STORY ballets don t tick the minutes off the clock rather slowly, they can become even more tedious ss hen Hilarion walks alone about the stage, arm s folded across his chest, in unnaturally measured, striding metered paces during eight or ten m e a s u re s of m u sic E v e n m o re perplexing than these antics of Hilarton (Robert Reyes), were the 19-second pauses exposing a totally barren stage A fter a few of these. I began to ap­ preciate Hilarion a little more involved M any scenes the usual crowd of townspeople (peasants, royal­ ty. etc ) watching the couple dance their solos and pas de deux Rather than occupying tim e and space with stage business, they simply grouped th e s ta g e , th e m s e lv e s a ro u n d motionless, emotionless as if they were checking out at a Safeway The near-absence of emotion is the most c ru c ia l perhaps one of this company. problems plaguing Leeanne Vidaurri, as Giselle, assuredly had a difficult role She must first be convincing as a human, then as a super­ n a tu ra l being H e r w id e, n ever- changing smile contributed little to be­ ing human, compounded further by her wooden torso, which didn t give an inch in any direction. As Albrecht. Richard P rew itt showed interm ittent involvement with the part but hardly enough to be satisfying. Perhaps the most distressing feature of P rew itt's performance was his con­ tinued landing on flat feet Rather than using his body's natural shock ab­ sorbers i the toes, balls and heels of the teet, ankles, knees and hips), Prew itt seemed to land flat-footed and almost straight-kneed — a surefire road to ear­ ly retirem ent IN A LL F A IR N E S S , the ballet can be a strenuous one for young dancers, which seems to qualify almost the en tire company, principals included But that cannot always In* an excuse, es- pecially for this company which con­ tinually boasts of its “ core of seven ful­ I'm still ly paid principal dancers" trying to pick out who they are There were, however, some promis mg dancers such as T e rn Hayes, t ’ynthia Wood and the two youngest I girls couldn't pick out in the program the corps, whose names in LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance c h a r g e s ... you ’ll aloose I NI VARSITYw , Richard P re w itt in 'G iselle7 MIKE YORK’S RESTA U RA N T % a l s o DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET B R IN G THIS A D FOR OUR LASAGNE DINNER SPECIAL w /sa lad . OFFER GOOD Jan 28 thru Feb 2 A k . ^ OPEN l l a.m . til after midnight 2801 Guadalupe 474-7731 -Steamboat Springs.’• • • • Proudly Presents The Uranium Savages Et The Silvertones Friday & Saturday, January 28-29 Johnny Dee & The Rocket 8 8 '* Sunday, January 30 Coming Tuesday & Wednesday Kiw i w ithout cover Come try one of our 10 ‘ bar drinks during lunch Tickets sold in advance Call 459-4318 for Inform ation La Promenade Center / 7115 Burnet Rd. (Next to G ib s o n 's ) TONIGHT LUCKY ROACH w ith Jalepeno SAT. NITE SHOES SUNDAY NITE THE TEXAS SHEIKS 12610 Guadalupe Happy Hour 2 PM-8 PM 477-162 7 Think back to the days of y e s te r y e a r ... Hairy Ranger, dirty jokes, cen­ sorship, the Armadillo, the Girl of the Month.... The Texas Ranger rides again this spring. Now is the tim e to place your ad in The Texas Ranger. Call 471-1865 for details. i - TMi; New Location Food G a m e Room Live E n te rta in m e n t & Disco ' davs a w e e * 709 E. 6th 4 7 7 -5 1 5 8 TONIGHT, SAT., SUN. T O M A S R A M IR EZ & JA Z Z M A N IA N DEVIL O p en 11 a m -2 a m j WEEKEND * f» P O * * U N C t • TW* NUO**! W W * Dane, wit' p e rfo rm at 8 p m . S a tiv a * * Ano i end 8 p .m . S u r d * . Stucco D 800 E Soon St « AW) taw* Volo latei-poo Singer wsil p erform in co m a r t et 8 p .m . Fri- d *y e t me P aram ount T h e a v e «or the P e rfo rm in g a rts P U M • E ric a * . Saturday and Sunday W a it O itn e y ‘1 "IW K m " jhow x. s ta r r in g T ln K e rb e ii and C a p ta in Hook at 8 p rn in ira te r Audti fe a tu re Ace in rn * Hole F rid a y . M a r c ia B a il a n d th e M is e r y Brothers S a tu rd ay and th * Reynolds Sisters and the N ew Oso Band Sun­ day tam * inn 2900 R o G rande St» w ill • have Sir Doug iS a b m la n d the Texas Tornadoes F rid a y and Saturday and Sure R a ft Sunday • Soap Crack Sol*** 7H Bee Caves Road, w ill have M a rc ia Ball and th * M isery B ro th e rs Saturday and Paul Ray and th * Cobras Sunday 'G o d s p e l l s l a t e d Godspell. a rock musical based on the Gospel according to St Matthew, is coming to Austin after a five year run off Broadway and a season on B ro a d w a y T h e N a tio n a l Touring Company w ill appear at 8 p.m .. Saturday and Sun­ day at the Paramount Theatre for the Perform ing Arts. John-M ichael T eb elak , a master of fine arts candidate at Carnegie-Mellon University w r o t e he w h e n “ Godspell,-' said he got the in­ spirations for the hit musical when a Pittsburgh policeman stopped and frisked him in front of St. Paul s Cathedral on Easter Sunday. The musical, with music l y r i c s by S t e p h e n and Schwartz, tells its message in a v a rie ty of media: pan­ tomime. song, dance, dram a, s la p s tick, sight gags and magic. Im itations of Groucho Ma r x , E d S u lliv an , P au l Lynde, Jam es Cagney and even Richard Nixon as a sin­ ning tax collector are used. l o o k i n g i n o c e n t musical set in a playground atm osphere blends antics, into a dancing and singing c h i l d ' s v e r s i o n of h o w Christianity began. The clow­ is nish way almost a rebuttal to the way “ Jesus C hrist, S u p erstar'' was staged. it s put across T h i s Appearing tonight & Saturday DAN & DAVE Appearing Sunday BLIND GEORGE NEVER A COVER $1 0 0 FOOSBALL TOURNEY EVERY M O N D A Y Soap Creek Saloon TONIGHT TONIGHT * MARCIA BALL AND THC M ISE R Y BROTHERS SATURDAY PAUL RAY AND THECOBRAS j ^ 7 0 7 B e e C a v e * Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 ly t r n r y n —i - 4 T ** 4 f 1 ** lY " The Alamo Restaurant Top Rated in the Mobil Travel Guide M ini-Dinners 2.95 Lebanese Dinners This Sunday l l am-8 pm 495 compte*® * Try Our Complete Turkey Dinner Home Cooked Dinners All day Sunday thru Friday 095 f v ,n<1 up b»km:iium 604 Guadalupe 476-5455 (closed S a tu r d a y s ) THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE! ...TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS! CLINT EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY THE ^FORCER a - s&ADFiPD O' I MAN • ’ (Hi [)A {' 'rnp I,:-. ■ •• NG ... * IQP *« ^ ^ * r r * *} C; T ’ - * ll p -I ' • * / £ W fi£ p f ■ NGtt A VWIHNfP m£f«8AC* J Fo* at: 6 30-8 30-10 30 MtHntei Saturday A Sunday THM THtS FOX TRIPLEX I 67*7 6ttK>»T tlVD ■ ■ 454 2 7 l l W — 0 ■ Aquarius at: 1 00-2 45-4 23 6: 10-8:00-9 50 4rti Wm6 at 7 Cmvaataat Thaotras Wry - Na Pastas Na laryaia Prkat An AME RICAN INTERNATIONAL Rf LEASE Starring R RESTRICTED : BEN JOHNSON andrew paine dawn wells as Helen Reed FRIDAY: 6:15-8:15-10:15 showtown usa MW* 18] & CAMI MON KO SJI 8584 le i Off ne ayens SJO Shaw Stalls et 7:30 Southside twin drive in 710 I IIN *HIT{ t i VO 444 2296 Page IS □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, January 28, 1977 * . .......... F I E D ■ a i iH I ^ I S H I O A R A R T M I N T S ■ F U R N IS M E D _ A F A R T M E N T S SERVICES HELP W A N T E D ROOM AND BOAED T H E CONSUL TOW N L A K E A R E A I ( ir a lo ry # JBR A lo t* a T o w nh o u *** - o ’* ' ? ** CACH, di*b"0«n#r Poo’- gam a room , c d>tpo*a' i m a n ia IWV i IJJ* abt# paid) 444 K H I TOI Tw ain Ford Rd 3‘ COPIES on uncollated loose sheets left 48 hours Also graduate school work guaranteed G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E J am Id pm want day* ’ * Saturday 44 Dubio M a ll 'Od c o n t r a i l 4T4 l l T I M * * 1 ’ ®f *J . n#ce **ory E KCPOOnf oppor Appt.CObons ara now oosmons in soma of RWT Mf” * . p o s ’ .ons oar tone# tun.ties for r.gh? person grow ing ope 'a t.on s only at ce ntra l dH>cOS Monday / " d a y in our ra p id ly A p p ly *n parson I H-3S I JO * M (TOO N FOR SA U i i * * ! ' ? 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I BR *165 UP 7 BR *1*5 UP P r iv e t* Showing S te For Y ourself! Shuttle R o u t* W I L L O W C R E E K A P T S 444-0010 IOU W illo w Craak dr ‘140 plus R lR tfrIc ily only I # f f l c i « n c y , 4 00 %q f t . w a l l - f o - c a r p R t , w a l k in c l o i R t , w a l l is o n m e n o n d u t y , c o o k i n g to g a s S w i m m i n g p o o l, w a l k s h u t t l R b u s 610 W. 30th 477-8858 C I RCL E V I L L A APTS. I B R S155 Plus 2BR Si90 Plus ■I y i n P unKirn • t v ca b i# i‘#‘d •W ater A gas p«>d •S huttle bus •rn .v a t# showing E E 2323 Town Lake Circle 442 8340 ABP I RN fro m AIM VO V m in u te * to down tow n and M ope. W alk to .a m p u l TH E C H A P A R R A L 2408 Leon 476-3467 S U N N Y V A L E APTS. $190 • /RN ly rn n h e d or u nfu rnish ed • i a ’ ga b e d 'o o m i • Wa pay your ga* bm • p i , vat# balcon*#* M a t. to sh uttle cornet 1304 S um m it 447-7807 COME L I V E W IT H US IR R * • * a p a r im a n ts w ith super se.»#'at# a r t * em.9* A il # i# c t't i d>s hwasha- disposal* sSais ng d.stanc# to campus ©AM# us U K I aon or cat! 4?7 494/ or >4 4 A. N I I O TO S A V I A N O s t i l l R f CLOSE TO I AM PUS Blackstone Apts. 2910 R R D R 'v t r 476 5631 ss# Wilt help SOU to ti bd a room m ate to y h a ia » ! pense* A Paragon Proper tv I and 2 large bedroom * < a p ita i k u NNI V H I D OR !***tur ni*fs#d db ti# IOO# Ram11 4*3 *7#4 V H I* R I A SO N A R I E A I N T a p *rtm # t.ts *1 4 0 4 *1 *0 gas • MB C J 2nd Aul I 4 Sd p ly * aiacfr ( A C H sh yfti# r r o w IR? IR R u t aide Erie and con for F U I N I S H t O A F A K T M [ i n n • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • * Free S a r v k R F o r k i n g T r o n t f K » r t « f i # f v HABITAT HUNTERS A t ,4 4 B pt fB BB tPi > w r# *r# tpBCM# * * f f RA f t wgMR— A a c o a f f to * A # iR i At a## I — s in g f o r S u m m m 6 F » M W I S M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' a p a r t m e n t s d u p l e x e s h o u s e s C A L L US 4 4 3-2212 ThaRaopia cit Realty Work? p a t e l o c a t i n g sc e v i c t UT A R E A ? t e furrm had * i# l pin* I Shuttle a* front door Tann.t court* behind compt#* H Y D E P A R K APTS. 441) vpaadway m .n a g tr No 104 4VA /O I* I r M C U NCY S D * plus e le c tric ity J blocks to cam pus C proof cool laundry, cable 4 7 / 4 ? l{ o r 4/J TOA? M U S ’ SURI EASE b e a u tifu l, convenient IBR a p a rtm e n t N.c*»y turn.shad, shut na d un w a in # ' disposal Com# by * » 7 Ava A. apt 'O I a ft# ' 4 SIS* LAROS C LE A N a ftic ia n c i# *. *<«* P"4» alai Clos# to UT and Shuttle IM W )Sfh < an 4S4 HO# attar V OO SUNNY ONE RE CRO OM townhouse la rg a w in d o w s ( losets. C A /C H .II4 5 o b i* ala. in c VAI J M a no r #10 *##4 J / / J * '? I I ASI NOW THRU M ay M odern, now I r h t i l * pius aloe. gas paid i f ih g ttla . 4/J * /# i I BR A P AR TM E NT fo r le a s # u n til ju n e ICI 451 s its m o nth ly J#I4 Ava 0 , No JOA J UT ih u ttle HO W or 4*4 VTV* V I R f NICE e ffic ie n c y a pa rtm e n t blocks fro m ca m pu s sublease re b 1140 p iu * E 4/2 47/4 AREA, nice e ffic ie n c y SIAO ABR l it h P ita s # c e ll 4*4 *32* r o o m m a t e R f S P O N S E L * to share IR * b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d hoini# 7t t h and Rio G ra n d e Can L l* 47# 7*94 f E M A 16 needed P l M A L L TO S H A R I J oadroom a pa rt m in i *10/ VO p tu * >» a la c trlc , ER shut Ha 47* 44/3 P f RJON TO S H A N I largeJ B O a pa rt m an! no* lo c o m o te * , near A it h 4 O uija . Pf atar non-*m okar *7V p lu * ’ » b lit* Can Rick J44 IVV* d a y * 4V4 OV76 nights I * ’ Larga A f M A L I R O O M M A T E Fab IBR fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t one block campus ABP H O I VO Neat non sm okar 474 7*14 evenings C O U P L t lits a m onth Two bad "K im dow nstairs of w a tt A u stin nous# Shut a bus Call 477 7999 E l M A L I TO S H A R E on# b#9 ro pm a pa rtm a n t C lo * . TO cam pus Call 476 ... ro o m now r - tJ-j-a I need /ROA i v i OOT THE someone to Tin IT 477-494/ WOMAN L IB E R A L w o rk in g or grad share house off Sooth Congress *92 VO > b ills 44 7 4*42 M O U V fM A TE n e e d e d m al# tam ale large IRR *70 p lu * u t i li t y * Fab U t 477 7430 S H A N I C U T E IMN furn ish e d Close I arm o u i 1*0 p lu * 1 i b in s C a ll C yndi before 5 pm 241 *000 4 7/ VA*9 f F M A I I H O U V E M A TE w anted • m u ll Io la 'a te m u s ic ia n and t a t* MO a m onth $ lu l 1 * b u tt 451 4044 m a t u r e ta r n a l* housamat# for South d up le * own room , ITV plus M f ED R ESPONSIBLE, ta m a le to share /RN house MV a b p shuttle north of . a m p u l C all ASA ISI# FE M A L E S TU D E N T w anted to shat# nae' N orthw e st horn# w ith s a ™ Lovely j I ii#', c a rp o rt* , carpets CH, kitchen appliances and wash.no m achine Soma tw rn iiu ra R ataranca* bap© *” * R "1* U IS AS# S I U u t STU D E N T to s h #'# 2B« hoy*# I JBJ liu m i a m p u l STO pius i b m * Paul 47/ 1430 R O O M M A T E TO SH ARE JBR . . . •PRT’ m a nt AIOSJAUA Mi,ha AVA U l t sui W J#th No HO f e m a l e s e th * I b ills 447 **74 I p ly * ’ - IR A C"" IR R o w . neighbor bood L a rg a V *ro y b ill* 471 71J9 M A I f R O O M M A T E w anted m u tt be naai sar iou* and ra*p o n sib ia Own room and bath *#9 50 p ly * h#iT b m * Can R ick 444 #26) a n y tim e E l M A LE H O U S E M A TE to thereI fu r Wished IRR /b k house near ER shuttle ID J 47* 4244 R E S P O N S IB L E l i b e r a l w o m a n needed To share tw o bedroom b o u t* * U I Quiet ___ r e c ti h o u s e m a t e t w o bedroom’ BoP'#* I ib# ra i m a l# f # m * i* S huttle 45?-4279 H O U S E M A T E N O R T H A u l t m *»a*b#r d ry # ' fire p la c e home room * 1 /5 A B P I k P i * BEST P L A C E IN tow n tor a o u t Hi live Share ? bedroom dupi#* a i* JJJJ*’ Own room *75 p ly * J b ills C all 451 4340 R O O M M A T E J BR dup le * clo*# to SR ih w ttia **2 *0 (Hu* at 44) ’ i«o h o u s e m a t e QUI#! non sm okar attar 5 r o o m m a t e n e e d e d to sbara thra# b a d ro o m how*# Rl0 *41 m onth av* h a v e a c h a rm in g three bedroom Th™ ^ n . ll© 4# to th . l R th u tt.a and ,m* 453 JO)? b#for# 7 OO pm I© » h * r# J ’ a c u i t y G ra d u al# »tuo#nts * t * M ' o n l y S ir ,( fly q u '*» 2 b e d ro o m • ' • ‘ '•J®*# L # n . i lo ca tio n N o ch.idran No tar’ s S T S s T t t a e ^ t c i ’y show " bv a ppo*ntm #nt only l i p J. (o, aMNiinrmirr in and ©u’ *« ‘ * w ry ing A g re a t o < * i* ’ •» ’ ' ROOMS I ’ #30 San t k l R A* A R A ^» 1 6 a > R F U R N IS H E D C A ^ f p flit.u n to tuuvS fro m ..a m p u l 4’ 3 4401 ---- ----- W A LK NG D IS TA N C E UT N..-RU Jut n.*h#d * ’N " ro o m * w m Shag i i ^ P# CA CM Rawbfa »#v J710 N iu e # * 47’ SJW a i t c b a n p r l v M t g t * M * * ™ i # - n , va rsity h ou *# ----- C A P I T O L C O M M E R C E r e p o r t e r c o y p i n g 1512 Guadalupe Austin, Texas Phone 477 9972 I Side S J H S 4 20 S I 4V M n J 115 S A IS S I I * n o us V I TV SIJ 95 Copies IOO IOO IOO 400 VOO too /OO SOO IOO 1000 J *'<»•* S 5 OO V # OO Rio OO * ,i00 *1 *0 0 V '700 V” 00 125 00 M in im u m IOO cop.es U ncollated I day ta r vie# * nm V pm weekdays f r e e r i b b o n With any ty p e w rite r or adding m a c h in e re pa ir (m in im u m charge SU)) Saies c a rv ire re nta ls ReasonaOle ra te s Call 444 0406 b u s i n e s s m a c h i n e s E X C H A N G E P re# pick upend d e liv e ry W H Y W AIT IN L IN E 1 COME W H I RE THE P A R K IN G S I AS y 4C COPIES fo r VOO' m ore copia* only V tor lass than *® e c o n o c o p y Open Sunday I V J7th a i Guadaiup# 453 MVI COPIES 3‘ uncollated loose sheets 48 hrs a t a l l t i m e s S E L F -S E R V IC E 4‘ C O P IE S I N T E R C O N T I N E N T AL C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 1800 L avaca 476 6662 level of fre e parking on top G ree n w o o d T ow er G a ra g e , 18th at Guadalupe 7 a n v il pm M F 8 am -6 pm Sat. M O D E L P O R T F O L IO S REASONABLE P R I C E S T O M B A Y N E p h o t o g r a p h y 477-9030 472-1806 to r help /JOO Guadalupe 477 7* 6 ART s M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 24 hou r*. 7 days 477 324# . _____ ___ IM M IG R A T IO N AN D C IT IZ E N S H IP c o n s u lta n t preparation a p p n a fto n * and p etitio n * C o n iU ,,f ’ ^ ‘ co n fid e n tia l 35 r e a r * tk p e rie n c # Jam as B H ayne* P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ^ C ad 47? in pregnancy d ec.s’on 9/51 H om a of th# Holy infancy 510 W /6th M O V IN G ’ U N B E A T A B LE ra te s q uick c a r e f u l s e ' v ie # c r o s s t o w n o r • c ' ® 44 T , x as C all M icbaal 345-1781 a n y tim e M O T H E R S T a ke a b re a k H o u rly c h ild c a re M E in my west A u s tin bom # w hile you shop attend class, etc in ta n s w elcom e 478-49?! SICK B U G ’ VW re p a ir* at reasonable ra te s Specializing in tun# ups s p e c i a l 44) 179/ S O U N D in B E S T D IS C O u n l i m i t e d ' M o b il# d is c o th e q u e s y s ta m i make your p a rty a dancing * uccass Q u a lity sound e q u ip m e n t fowest prices m A ustin Cad us c o m p a r* ASA .081 e x p e c t i n g u n e x p e c t e d l y ’ Call V lC kI or ja n e *1 «S4 1 795 T B d y h rd l^ d « in your *hoa* and may w a n t to h e lp All a lte r n ative s discussed L O V I N G n e a t R ollingw ood Rea»onabl# C Ann# 327- 26/5 ... _ _ ... A H Y U - H A U L w h e n w a c a n h a u l C H E A P E R ’ Call Don #r 47? 3074 a r t s A N O C R A F T S N # # d a * ’ / a money ’ We sal* what you m a x # Cai si© OO w o rk g u a ra n te e d Ca __ _______ C H I L D C A R E to w n ’ h#n /VSI m is c e l l a n e o u s f o r h e l p WI TH an unw ed ( K ^ n a " c y can E dna G la a 'f t J S J T ? i m Texas to ll ” •# I 800 792 1104 L O D E S T O N E J E W E L E R S que* ■'7 design m anufacturingi and re p a irs We buy JOKI X” E 4th 472 1256 S C H O L A R S H IP S £ U * ^ A N * | t C ?HMAPL L E f I ^ N G N ANO R E W A R D 1 N G ' T U IT IO N BOOKS F E E S *100 MON ATI 3282 474 1775 C O N G R A TU LA T IO N S TO Bob WixxJ ©n OfCOfTUh\} A fTMM»0#T#tr* SA C O M M U T E R " © • a # * ® * * * P®01 V A AF C a" 7)5 #710 ©r *9> 4 )7 4 ______ I OO pm 444 S004 H U M A N IS T IC ASTROLOG Y I lass#* * * 2 2 ^ beginners Covers a rest on of your own c h a rt S ta rts Fee Jrq W AN T TO M E E T non-*m ok no *lngi# ( j sn se er* fo r frie n d s h ip and © ating Am new lh tow n d r ^ m a ily from Southwest Asia PO R o* A / * A u th .C E N T ,FIC AT ION CAROS send salt . m e s s e d s'am peo . n v # ^ to r ©eta * Bes J9J O ’ S U * * * ’ » UNCLASSIFIED W eod*ng P h o to g ap e * R oom m ate-apt »’ 0 R k a (th 441-5033 *a » e * ' * «4 ” Light haunng ha*# pickup 452-838 Y a m aha cia** aut#ar_8?S AS* H W GrOk sour wa ta r-br cfh#' 1911 B t tanm ca 478 J#2? Keith IR M SetectrK recon© i " 0R«) ave h p 45 *118 » app hook 8 * ’ A o li j a i l essen* your p ac* 454-920' Rexes task’ T her en* *275 47*044' stereo TV rep# hee * *r *5# '888 73 Mon©# 188 great con© 4'2-4841 a? v w Bug good con© t I8*p tor sa*# #r*5 4 "; .Vwe Lint n yhed novel 'eeos a cH tor 2 WEEKS FREE RENT HIDDEN CREEK APTS. F U N N - U N F U R N - 1 4 2 M k t S i t # - l a r g e C l o s e t • C . A . - C H . C o b i a HILF WANTED ALL BILLS PAID P e r s o n a l i z e d B u s S e r v i c e T o U . T . B o o I 4 C l u b F a c i l i t i e s • B o o l f o r i n t l a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s - C o n v e n i e n t S h o p p i n g IMO East 38 vs A ll THIS AT 459-1361 IQUIPRUMT OPfRATORS AND MECHANICS r e s a w * ~ ■"“ " S E m lernational Job C enter, Dept * 4490 Berkeley, CA 94/04 Applications now being accepted for priva te se c u rity o ffic e rs , Tri-Tow ers North AOI W 24th St N ig h t work only Apply m person B rin g recent photo for tile w ith a p p lic a tio n E m p lo ym e n t w ill be for spring and s u m m e r semesters on­ ly All app lican ts co nsid e red for em ploy­ ment w ill be s c ru tin iz e d by Austin Police Dept it you q u a lify , co nta ct security o f­ ficer m charge 9 11 pm Jan 24 through Jan 30 H E L P W A N T E D BURGER KING 2700 G uadalu p e P a rt tim e openings f u l l a v a ila b le on a ll s h ifts , p a r tic u la rly lunthes A pply in person between 2 30 4 OO lim e a n d P art tim e sales people to work in pet store M u s t be here thru s u m m e r. H o u rs Tues and Thurs 9-5, 8 hours Sat or Mon 1-9 Wed, F r i 9-5, 8 hours Sat Apply Pet R anch, Hancock Center No phone calls. N EED M O N E Y ’ The Flow er People need people to sad flo w e rs Thursday. Friday S aturday. Sunday H ighest com ­ mission paid d a ily 2821102 PART T IM E h e lp evenings 5 p n v l am_ I 3 or 4 sh ifts a w eek Also U pm-7 am, 2 days week A p p ly to 2805 Rogge Ln or nearest Stop A Go S’ °rd ;___ *500 W E E K L Y P O S S IB L E s e llin g F IN A N C IA L r e p o r t s by m a il. f r e e D E T A IL S K e n E w in g , B o * 4592, M idland, T e *a s 79701 p a r t T IM E sates c le rk A pply In per- ion M r P e e p e r'* Bookstore, 213 E Sm­ th. 10-6 am ._______ __________________ W AN TED E X P E R IE N C E D responsible instructor fo r c h ild re n 's dance classes in M ust have e x te n s iv e backg ro u nd acrobatics ballet, m odern, Need car e x c e lle n t p a ir_______ N E E D A T T I A C T I VE young person to sell oakery goods p a rt-tim e 8 am-noon 258-4346 _____________ E X P E R IE N C E D p a r t T IM E te lle r for m orning w ork C a ll G ilb e rt M M a rtin # !, 474 694 1 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r^_________ — N E E D E D i n N o rth w e s t Austin person w ith car to c a re fo r tw o i ^ S T f t c a n T ar 8 weekday* 2 30 to 6 OO Call 345-9137 or .............. 471-5328 AFTERN O O N P A R T tim # ty p is t need­ ed Accurate 60 w p m , must be depen­ dable Send re s u m e w ith a va dab I* hours to PO Bo* 5277 A u stin . TX 78763._____ S T U D E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y " T e le p h o n e s a le s No necessary G ood h ou rs Northw est lo c a tio n 454-1749 9 12, 5-8 good pay. .............. ... 454 2837 lazz tap. HMEUINISHEP HOUSES IBR 2 b lo c k * c a m p u s yard, trees, near park *285 477-2478 evenings before 9 OO STRONG B R A V E couple *200 p a rtia lly tum ished M u s t re n t Monday June free 2720 M anor Rd 928 0686 i ARGE TW O b e d ro o m house Tw o w ic k . fro m IM fie ld s and IF shuttle Fully carpeted, AC big *>•**,7“ ^ * 2 ^ 0 rant *225 m o n th C all 451-5571 after 2 JO pm ............. . T E R R Y T O W N JBR loft b a th fe n c ed .. backyard *325 m o nth 474-3891 - g a ra g e CH C * d is h w a s h e r d isposal Good 3BR I /B A drapes South neig h bo rh o od 444 6096. keep t r y i ng. ___________ COUNTRY H O M E m iles E a s t on 9*9 References L # a *e 2097 2100 sq f t • 3-1 'N ° 'J ; ; g *200 4 78 5739 l l I i FOR RENT SHOP SPACE in unique re ta il area U H W 6th SUO w a te r paid 253 sq ft Call 474 2813 or 472-5832 la u n d r y T Y P IN G M BA p r i n t i n g b i n d i n g T H E B A R R O N E takm g M ____ r e te r v a tio n i Ou et AC Off cam pus h o w lin g tor mph - t a l l you con W ily a a l) l l meals per week fo r fo r spring rn - free parking - m aid service - T V room lo u n g e , M o n th ly rate SIAO p riv a te 2700 Nueces SISO double 472-7850 T H E CONTESSA D ouble accom m odations a v a ila b le for women students for s p rin g semester in co-ed dorm l l meals per week AC, carpeted ■ free parkin g - m aid service TV and study lounged - laundry room sw im m in g pool, sun deck 2706 Nueces 477-9766 T R Y CO- OP L I V I N G T HI S S P R I N G The A rk and 2st S treet C ollege House o tte r co m m un ity, convenience, com ’ o r’; and autonom y 4 hour s w o rk a week to the co-op earns you low ra te s 19 meals a week a ir co nditioning, s w im m in g pool, study fa c ilitie s , and la u n d ry m uch more S87S for sin g le r o o m a n d board semester w om en and m en Call 476 S6/b or com e by 2000 P e a rl *670 for double for rooms, cam pus Best p riv a c y P O L Y A N D R Y AT C O L L E G E House, so hey. woman, shake a leg to 707 W 2 s company, by mg value you ll fin d 476-3178, 476 b o u d in 477 0760. 478 1281 476-5678.______ 3065 NON PROF I T, re s id e n t-c o n tro lle d hous­ ing Inter-C o-op C ouncil, 510 W 23rd, 476 1957_________ D O U BLE *142 50 m o nth Single also Meals provided, no chores Speaking G erm an unnecessary G e rm a n House, ____ 2103 Nueces 477 8865 __________ *548 *791 s e m e s te r TA K E OVER M Y c o n tra c t at Co op Good food and people $150 per m onth Double C all John 478-6586. W A N T E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to live in a double room at Dobie, *191 per month room and board 837-5000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI TYPING ju s t N orth of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em p hill P a rk J U * ’j i f f y T H E C O M P L E T E p r o f e s s i o n a l f u l l t i m e t y p i n g s e r v i c e 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G I E U ? H T M S E R V IC E Reports Resumes Theses L e tte rs A il U n iv e rs ity and business w o 'k Last M inu te S ervice Open 9-8 M on-Th IV 9 5 T r i Sat 472-8936 Dobie M a l I H O L L E Y 'S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E Typesetting Typing Copying P rinting Binding D r a ftin g /A rt W ork 1401 M o h le D riv e 476-3018 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V IC E near cam pus 472-6302 Themes, theses, dissertations, law 14 years experience a ll w ork guaranteed Free P a rk in g _________ you can afford Et l , M i . N f o A f l L : lock, stock, and beer b a rre l Can Roger Joseph, 477-6131 LOST Bi FOUND l o s t a GO LD rose rin g w ith sm all d ia ­ m ond chip R ew ard C all Beckye at 472- ________________ 8864 472-1873 LOST b l a c k m a le c o c k e r-fe rrie r W e d n e s d a y , J a n 19 A i r p o r t 53va . E llensburg, W a shington tags 453-1981 l o s t ' E N G L IS H C O IN pendant and cham g re a t s e n tim e n ta l value *75 re w a rd Call 476-1319 a tte r 4^00_______ LOST 76 UT class r in g S ilver w ith In itia l* " R F Reward ta n g erin e stone ___________ ___________ 451-0434. LOST B R IT T A N Y Spaniel NW UT area Please ca ll 454-9728 No ta il, no tag*.__ *5 0 R E W A R D i m p o r t a n t Ph D proposal in a red p la s tic N A S E p o rtfo lio C ontact B ilin g u a l E d o ffic e , 471-3819.__ G R A Y CAT LOST fe m a le neutered, flea co lla r v ic in ity 45th-A venue F Call 454 0841 a nytim e R ew a rd LOST E N G L IS H P o in te r puppy nine weeks old In R am sey P a rk Thursday Jan 20, 1977 Needs v e t care 458-9061, 443 6537 FO U N D E Y E G L A S S E S and black case 25th and Pearl 3 OO p m 1-26-77 Call 472- 7595 WANTED p i n k F L A M IN G O S buys usable blue jeans S aturdays 10 12 2405 Nueces, up­ s ta irs N E E D l a s t sem ester notes for M ic 340, P ro f Yancey Pay *5 459 8198, Chn *. .................. ................... .... ... . w a n t TO b u y Scuba e q u 'P 'T * "’ f lec trie ty p e w rite r, ju ic e r Call 327-3785 t u t o r in g m a t h T U T O R IN G fo r a ll c o c y tu s and business m a th courses Call 453-4/85 between 5 30 and 8 OO. ______ TR O U B L E D BY a c c ou n tin g? Tu to ring 311 312 P atience expe rie nce ca 1 B ill a tte r « OO pm 476-2634 f u r n is h e d d u plexes R E N T : 2BR, flrw lR C R . I s tu d y . s kylig h t, quiet, near shuttle, 474-4321 a tte r 4 pm IB A I F you h a v e n e v e r u sed T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS YOU have missed the best C L A S S IF IE D PAGE around... We G E T Results Ca 11 471-5244 and place your Texan Classified! G o t the back-to-school blues? T ry our Ja n u a ry C onsolation Sale 64*/pg. fo r the fir s t 15 pages of yo ur paper, pica, double-spaced, left over 48 hrs. J a n u a ry 18-28 1977 E 4 0 N O T Y P E 37th a t G uadalupe 453-5452 R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , books ty p e d a c c u ra te ly , re aso n a ble P rin tin g , bin d ing O ft 24th Street M rs. Bodour. 478-81 IT _________ ___________ C R O C K E T T CO - Typing, copying, w ord processing IB M mag c a rd l l, m e m ory ty p e w rite r fo r a u to m a tic ty p in g . Type s e ttin g , p r in tin g and b in d in g 5530 _________ B u rn e t Rd 453-6385 B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D . IB M Selectee, pica e lite 30 years experience. Book*, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7184 __________ _ reports, D IS S E R TA TIO N S TH ESES, ty p is t law b rie fs E x p e rie n c e d a n d T a rry to w n , 2507 B rid le P ath L o rra in e B ra dy, 472-4715. _______________ _ E X P E R IE N C E D A N D F A S T ty p is t. T h e se s d is s e r ta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re po rts, law. etc P rin tin g b in d ing B a r­ b ara Tullos, 453-5124 th e s e s Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em p hill P a rk F o r beautiful typing in Spanish French Portuguese L a tin Greek M a th e m a tics - a n d E nglish, of course 472-3210 and 472-7677 r e p o r U V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Ser­ vice G ra d u ate and u n d e rg ra d u a te ty p ­ ing. p rin tin g , binding. 1515 Koenig Lane 459-7205 P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IN G s e rvice d is ­ se rta tio n *. m anuscripts, resum e*, etc C all a n y tim e . 444-1134 C R E M E DE T a C R E M E ty p is t* E x ­ p e rie n c e d th e se s, O 'sser- ?ations legal 60‘ -70’ page M el 477-4759 474-6037 Rosema ry 458-1817. _______ E X P E R IE N C E D D IS S E R T A T IO N m a n u s c rip t, re p o rt*, legal ty p in g Near Deep E ddy Call Jolene 476-3372 a tte r ________ ___ I OO pm t y p i n g T h e s e s , d is s e r ta t io n s , them es reports resumes, etc T ire d of the T yp ing Service hassle? Com plete 3- day se rvice Reasonable Meg. 459-8672 f a s T ~ T Y p 7n G P ersonalized service te rm paper*. ©i*sertatlon», fo r theses *42-8545 ____ etc. M rs B e tty YOUR P AP E R deserves b e a u tifu l typ- .ng Call M arge 345-5218 *or speedy ser­ vice personal touch NW A u t t i n ____ t y p i n g REPORTS to d is s e rta tio n *, 60 an© 70 cents per page B e ve rly, 478-0812 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill P a rk tyrOAdun f i w ^ R ESUM ES w ith or without pictures 2 D ay Service 472-3210 and 472*7677 m u s ic a l in s t r u c t io n P IA N O T E A C H E R UT M usic Educe a rea G u tte r a'#0 459-9642 E x P E R iE N C E D beg i nee* - a dv a ne ed lio n degree UT c le r ic a l folk p i ANO STUDE NTS needed student hous.ng area Se* or af U teach.ng experience Large 3r 8 f’d • ex o-e houri, convent#'’ ” '? reasonable rates 474-9*7* _____ _____ n m a rrie d _ _ •x b i b u . " Friday, January 28, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 Peer counseling available Minority Student Service offers program A peer counseling service providing University minority students with information, academ ic assistance and is c u l t u r a l a w a r e n e s s available at the Minority Stu­ dent Services (MSS) office on the first floor of the Old Speech Building The peer counselor staff, composed of students, will provide walk-in services on a one-to-one basis in academic advising, financial aid infor­ mation, consumer counseling, graduate school application procedures and referral and . . personal counseling ‘We're confident that students will utilize this program because our staff will help put those seeking counseling at ease, Beverly Tucker, MSS assistant dean, said. MSS also provides specific assistance to mobility- impaired University students during registration by main­ taining liaison with the Texas Commission for the Blind and Texas Rehabilitation Com­ mission and by working with ibuity impaired MI IX } ET (Mobility Impaired n ^ r m , nod To G e t Determined To G e t Together). Tucker, pleased with the effectiveness of MSS ser­ vi ces. said. " S o many students walk voluntarily into our office and at once feel comfortable with the staff. The students receive advice on anything from financial r o o m m a t e m a t t e r s to problems minorities of free programs, It m i n o r i t i e s o f f r e e programs It books, articles, films and cultural events Tucker emphasized that r e f e r r a l to U n i v e r s i t y re facilities has proved useful to minorities since MSS was formed in 1971. Accident injures student s w k S S - S E xm by a car on Guadalupe Street Thursday. and 26th Streets Witnesses said Leung started crossing Guadalupe a distance from the crosswalk and was struck bv a white Buick sedan that had just made a left turn onto Guadalupe MSS will continue to publish articles twice a month in the Texan This service features outstanding U n i v e r s i t y 9 i n f o r m s students and s i u u c h * . K in Leung, of 2602 Guadalupe St., was taken to Brackenridge Hospital with a possible head injury * . campus news in brief — - — • • # J — I n P o sitio n s o p e n for R O T O pilots S p R in c a n s s E S PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT GROUPS „ infnrmation — The Texas Union, in cooperation Department of Educational P sy cM o ,?, nm whhthe ^ flounces a seminar designed for persons interested in the,r S n a r ^ - m ™e conducted b y £ 4 - 4 - M d ex- perience and training in working with groups. Description — This small personal development group will explore what is involved in increasing confidence in oneself and trust in interpersonal reiationships^ With s S S S S S H S s I N T E R V A R S I T Y day in Robert L Moore Hall 6 176 day in Robert L Moore nail 6 126 Coat and tit are reqcned c h r i s t i a n F E L L O W S H I P w ill meet tor a f e l l o w s h i p w i t h P J 'ro m the L u t h e r a n Student Center, at 7 30 p m Frid ay in Education Building fourth floor Xi-AIKIDO e tu i will meet tor its reguifl' practice session at 3 30 p rn Frid ay in B e llm ont H a ll 966 T h ere w ill also be an introduction tor a ll interested person* U S AMIS DU FRANCAIS w ill m eet at 6 JO p m sid ew alk cafe 504 F r i d a y a t th e L e t A m is A 24th St to . . . speak Fren ch Sk y d i v in g CLUB w ill m eet to greet new m em b ers and d rink at 7 30 p m W ed n esd ay in T exas Union Sou SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY SOCIETY will hold a general meeting dealing with the election of new club officers at I 30 p m Saturday in Burrltfie Auditorium ^ u d lW lw m S U N F L O W E R u ll meet tor a program -md small discussion groups with a ta i* on Non Verba' ( ommunlcation bv Or Ernest Beier and Dr J D ©in at 7 p rn Sunday at 4700 Grover Ave S u n f l o w e r is open to persons o! a ,! religious affiliations Admission is ifttomation call $1 Diana Latham 452 3498 For further U N IV E R S IT Y T H E O S O P H IS T S W i l l sponsor a l e c t u r e on The Hi e r a r c h y of Angels' by Susan Wright at 3 p m Sunday in Architecture Building 105 S E M IN A R S C E N T E R O N G U A D A L U P E will sponsor a seminar on ' career L Ile Work Plan ning" courses from 7 30 to it) p rn b e g in n in g T u e s d a y a i 2414 Guadalupe S t The courses are designed to help an individual define his skills and interests and to clarity value and goals of each person The cost of the eight-week seminar is $30 ATTENTION AU ORGANIZATIONS USING CAMPUS NEWS IN IRIE? s r . c . — notice cen a p l * * ' X C * m p u notice of en event. The notice This policy change V • r ' r r r z ^ r — ; no„ — *. only one d a y '.] w (th tha M o nd ay. Jan 31 -h e a d y have c o m p le t e d form s in advance of Fab noticee printed one day on y the Texan et 4 7 1 4 6 91 to ap N e w forme for C am pus N e w t • V P * , ^ data the notice t4one ere a s k e d to cell ] to run avsllab,a in the T e x a n M g M U g T BE C O M P L E T E D OHIO., TSP J ^ y ‘ . H m m J u l U C A T I O N ?he°TTexeRnNw ill guarantee publication of ell noticee m eeting that j deadline * ZSLrszxz - J£sr jr-na tor your cooperation in im plem en tin g it 'z:" I — - - - ________N ew s In Brief to Univerai Si t o e r r h - M ichael C ardens* M anaging Editor knowledge. c n m « . Sec- Wed Seminar Secions Caf. I . Mon /Wed., Jan. 31-Mar. 9 Jan 31.Mar. 9 from n m Sec 3 M n /Wed., Jan. 31-Mar. 9 from 6:30-8 Sec 4 - Mon., Wed., Jan. 31-Mar. 9 from 7-8:30 p.m. Sec' 5 TU Th. Feb. 1-Mar. IO from 6:30-8 p m. Sec 6 - Tu./Th., Feb. 1-Mar. IO from 6.30-8 P JI1 Enrollment limit Feb 1-Mar. IO from 7-8:30 p.m. fee - $3. Emollment — 14/section. Tn Register - Come by Texas Union South 114 between 9 p m Inday. Jan. 28 or Monday. Jan. 31 through a r n 5 n d a Wednesday, Feb. 2. _ Air Force ROTC pilot and navigator positions are available for qualified scien­ tific-engineering-technical majors who are planning on sDending two more years at the University Anyone in­ terested in applying for the two-year training program may go by Russell A. Stein- darri Hall 115 or contact Capt. Harold J. Icke. ANNOUNCEMENTS A lph a PHI SOCIITY will sponsor its annual lollipop sale as a fund-raising event to help purchase cardiac aid equip­ ment for St Davids Com munity Hospital Lollipops will be on sale S a t u r d a y th ro u g h F e b 29 in Highland Mall, Northcross Mall. on the Drag and downtown. ANGEL RIGHT will sponsor a sign- up ses­ sion for anyone interested in atten­ ding rush from IO a m to noon and I to 3 p m. Frid ay in Russell A Stein- dam Hall conference room CINTER PO* MEXICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES will sponsor a question and discus­ sion session with Dr Henry Casso candidate for the directorship of the center, from noon to I 30 p.m. F r i ­ day in Speech Building 302 FREEWHEELING ASSOCIATION will sponsor a bicycle ride to M cKinley F a lls State P a rk at IO a rn Sunday Anyone in­ in participating should terested meet at the campus park, at the cor ner of 24th and Speedway Streets Admission to the park is 50 cents B r ­ ing a sack lunch, snacks and water The ride will be about 30 miles, tour ing the flat countryside of South Austin. FREEWHEELING ASSOCIATION will sponsor a bike ride to Lake Long, riding through the E a s t A ustin coun­ trysid e, at IO a m . Saturday Anyone interested should meet at the cam ­ pus park, at the corner of 24th and Speedway Streets Admission to the Lake Long is 50 cents HILLEL FOUNDATION will sponsor israeli dancing at 7 30 p m . Sunday at 2105 San Antonio St The public is invited (NOIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will S p o n s o r the film R a m Au r-S ha va m at 3 30 p m S u n d a y in Robert L Moore Hall 4 102 INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE SAFT I ST STUDENT UNION w i ll sponsor a world f e l l o w s h i p dinner for all in t e r ­ national and American students at 6 30 p m Frid ay at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center 2204 San Antonio St Cost of the meal is 75 cents, payable at the door OUTSTANDING WOMEN ENGINEER nomina­ tion forms are available in Ern est Cockrell J r Hall 2.2 Completed forms must be turned in by 5 p m Tuesday. SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COUNCIL will sponsor an orientation session for students interested in becoming a member of the college council, at 6 30 p m Tuesday in Burdine Hall 602. interview applications must be picked up at this meeting TAXING LECTURE NOTES will be the topic of a d is c u s s io n s p o n s o re d by R A S S L Learning Services at I p rn. F rid ay in Jester Center A322 T E X A S S E R V IC E E M P L O Y M E N T A N D REDEVELOPMENT will sponsor a job fair from 9 30 a rn. fo 9 30 p m. F r i ­ day m the Municipal Auditorium basement Public and private agen­ information on cies will provide vacancies in their respective agen­ cies ... THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film "Peter P a n " at 8 p m Frid ay, Saturday and Sunday in Jester Auditorium Admission is SI 25 for UT ID holders and Si 75 for members THE TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OLDER THAN a verag e will sponsor happy hour ♦ rom 5 to 7 p m Friday in the Red T o m a to . 16th and G u a d a lu p e Streets THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film "That s En te rta in ­ ment 11" at 9.30 p m Friday. Satur- d a y a n d S u n d a y J e s t e r Auditorium. Admission is Si 25 for U T ID h o ld e rs and Si 75 fo r members in THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the film "U lysse s" at l l a rn Saturday in Jester Auditorium _ n u b The Saturday Morning Fun Club film is free — THE TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OlOER THAN AVERAGE will sponsor a covered dish supper at 7 p m Saturday For more informatian call Frances Piotsxy . . 471-1201 . THE TEXAS U N IO N M U SIC A L EV EN T S COMMITTEE will present The Point, a lazi-rock group, from 9 p m to I 30 a rn Friday and Saturday in the Texas Tavern Admission is SI 50 tor UT ID holders and $2 for others WOMEN STACE will sponsor a discussion issues of the Aom en's Move on ment in the Mid-70s" with represen­ t a t iv e s fro m s e v e n w o m en s organizations, at 8 p m. Friday in the University " Y , " 2330 Guadalupe St Y O U N G DEM OCRATS w ill sponsor a peaceful protest against the death penalty in front of the Governor s Mansion at I p m Saturday at lith and Colorado Streets MEETINGS BREAD AND ROSES VOCI AUST SCHOOL will meet for an open house, dance and to announce spring courses at 8 p m Saturday at 2204 San Gabriel St CHABAD HOUSE will meet for Frid ay night services at 6 15 p m at 2101 Nueces St CHABAD HOUSE will meet for Saturday morning services at IO a.rn at 2101 Nueces St. CZECH CLUB will meet to discuss an up coming conference at 8 p rn Monday in Calhoun Hall 103 G A M M A O EiTA E P S IL O N w ill hold a business meeting at 7 p rn Sunday in G ra d u a te S c h o o l of B u s in e s s Building I 218 New members are welcome GAY COMMUNITY SERVICES w ill meet for rap sessions at 7 45 p rn Friday at ♦he University " Y , " 2330 Gaudaiupe HILLEL FOUNDATION will meet for shabbot services and a dinner al 7 IS p m Friday at 2105 San Antonio St For reservations call 476-0125 HILLEL f o u n d a t io n will meet for a lox and bagel brunch a t noon Sunday at 2105 San Antonio St I N T E R C O L L E G I A T E K N I G H T S S E R V IC E F R A T E R N I T Y w ill m eet for a spring sm o ke r a t 7 p m Mon­ I APRIL 15 D E A D L IN E L O W C A R [ D A N R A T E S UNIVERSITY r n 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary Schools Accept American Student* j «*«- . cai schools and then -m a w . m I ' Z a s s i s t «,„«nConsumes bete,. 'VI I 27 distinguished Italian medical scr™°^ I cans how are studying at Hasan medic I M M I ) school aspirants .ho needI . , , „ „ KlxwU <^ta™od i.rKnjaoe sod cultural onenla " ,“ ^ , * >0i ,h e p ..c t« o t ScTSS ^ J E S S E S ! - pi— I poBt-greduate degree* J i n s t i t u t e o f i n t e r n a t i o n a l m e ^ > - WW™ - a l e d u c a t i o n | Chartered by the Regents of the Urwwwty J g L J 3 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-20B9 THE DAILY TEXAN C l a s s if ie d A d s OPEN 8:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY A newspaper sells for much less than the cost of m a n u f a c t u r i n g sometimes less than the cost of the ingredients alone. A n«w year - new laces A new haircut - a new YOU 2408 San Gabriel 478-6754 2312 S. L a m a r 442-9102 'PV oz —' U O a Z Lu a. I THI MIDNIGHT CHALUPA can hr had tonight. Comr ID L a F o y v d f t - DE LA NOCHE 2405 Nueces ,„v .n S our compt... I 4 5 a m w e e k m y M * a n d 2 o m w e e k e n d * STUDENT HOUSING RENT, BUY OR SELL S O M E T H IN G ? Then Let THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSiFiEDS H elp Y ou ! CALL 471-5244 J V C SIE A DIFFERENT PART OF THE WORLD PEACE CORPS * VISTA USE YOUR DEGREE IN AN IMAGINATIVE WAY, HEIRING OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES IT'S CHALLENGE ADVENTURE e x p e r ie n c e ON CAMPUS JAN. 31 & FEB. I , 2 INTERVIEWING SENIORS / GRADS IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE: JESTER CENTER. A l 15 T h e r e I S a d if f e r e n c e '. PREPARE FOR: MOAT* DAT* LSAT* SAT G R E • G M A T • O C A T • O P A T e V A T O w 38 m r s of expel-epee and success Vo l M . l « W . iwr>e a n d , m aterials FYograms thai are constantly day* & weekends alt yew Compte.e tape act i las ^ ♦or use with supplem entary m aterials ECFMG • FLEX N A T L M E D IC A L & D E N T A L B O A R D S Flexible Programs A Hours Our broad range of programs provide* ar um brella of testing tha i enables us to offer the b e * p r e l u m m in ­ able fu rth e r im proving the individual prog am yo. s e le c te e IN AUSTIN CALL: 472-2302 ^EDUCATIONAL CENTER I I M a a s * t m r n d U e n m M k t I a aas 7 I M (J Ut 7SMU7 '» aa Thi-atr. AMorUllOB, ,or »«-ont gun under federally im p»*«d controls, which is sold to Texans at an in tra sta te price of about $2 per mcf Frank Youngblood, form er director of the Texas K ailroad (la s u tilitie s Comm!salon'* Division, said. I support deregulation for em ergency purpose* bul this should be con trolled “You see. the in terstate* are p resen tly c u rta ilin g 40 to 50 |M*r cen t of their g a s They would bid anything for our in they t r i s t a t e gas b ec a u se have a low av erag e co st That is (hey could pay 13 per mc! from a Texas producer ami mix th e ir o ld g a s it With . . . . ..a... .u— r r.r.cl. i (bought at a cheaper price! and still be able to sell the gas at a cheap enough rate for people to afford There is not enough ga* in th* to m eet tile need If |! S interstate lines are allowed to they ll buy outbid thus shutting us down to put them to work, he said 'carte blanche in trastate lines It L Hancock, director of Austin * electric utilities, Mid that lf this situation occurs, Austin citizen* will pay more for their electricity contract cannot be adjusted erm ita rt (an n o t b** though then B rices, until woul d r i s e d r a m a t i c a l l y within one y e a r Y o u n g b l o o d s a i d t h e problem will not solve itself until cities sw itch over to alternate sources of energy Natural g a t prices are go mg to go up with im ported oil (prices! If a purchase! has a Choice, he is going to buy g.»* Oil gened* pollution devices to burn while natural gas burns clean tra d e d ai a is premium (.a s ' Uo-Vara has had a hard enough lim e competing in lin­ gas m arket They currently i>uy 20 per cent Of their supply as spot gas (from other com panics), and if in terstate com panics were able to outbid la. Vac* (or they would them , have to look elsew here for lf they did find m ore m ore gas, they would have to p«V the inflated m ark et price ul Binately passing the increase d o w n in Austin ” he said t o c o n s u m e r s H a n c o c k s a i d n o t h i n g d r a s tic would h ap p en for about six months since the is C arter's hill just an em ergency allocation and will not increase supplies of ga* e x p l o r a t i o n t h r tiu g h Youngblood said that short term prospects of .» com plete d eregulation woul d m ean much higher prices but long term aspects looked good Yo u n g b l o o d h o p e s t h a t deregulation would encourage users to switch lo altern ate s o u r c e s of e n e r g y t hus decreasing dem and, while tile capital generated from higher prices would help to boost supplies FRIDAY JAN. 28 p e o p le s c h o ic e H ighw ay I 83 South M id w ay botw oon Austin and Lockhart m 5938 4 7 7 8 1 9 8 H O C K IN M Maw IrtvAWt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st IS THE LAST DAY TO DROP A SPRING SEMESTER COURSE AND RECEIVE A REFUND UmOw'* t«h«t m s s -/iv.-.'-- - - :$ ’V -S” ' L | , ^ add* and "fund, fa t dropt will ™ o.W fob.! GO TO THE OFFICE OF YOUR ACADEM IC DEAN TO INITIATE A DROP R e g i s t r y * 0 1 1 S u p e r v i s i o n M a i n B l d # , l h 471 COMPUTATION CENTER TUTORIALS |T h . C o m p u t a t i o n C a n t a r i t o f f e r in g • «• h e e n o n c r e d .t t u t o r ia ls T h a t s t u t o r ia ls a r a o p a n t o a ll f a c u lt y , s t a ff a n d s t u d e n t s . I y 0 a g i s t e r t o r a n y o f t h a t s t u t o r ia ls , p ic k u p a r e g is t r a t io n o r m in |th« C o m p u t a t i o n C a n t a r . R o o m 1 G EN ERAL INTEREST TUTORIALS I a OC a t t . , t i J I a a * , la irs Et HW Cohost ami »*hted Sand* a* u t * , i t t o y * . v e ,,," r* J-ta m • " »“ I m r.h l-4 JS RBL h a * * ** ‘ T T T _ , r *• CiwpaH r ApefcaMaa* ^ Ma Maawwtw D ECsysfem -IO TUTORIALS f 3 U0 . w S 4 S r .h l M S r - l SUSrjb JUS R HI SAS R.HL IUS*.w 4:S#R.ia. hitrw ta TO PS-lf C a f r a j l - f *. m D U S r w late. ta TOPV t« C a - t t a U a a r - f * SOS (!•■« fa***! •A S K IpfMMMMf U C O (Ta.l UMar) SPSS md* TOPS t i RUNOFF (Tot l f watt at FORTS AM U and >/mmn Oak un** k e r n e d T K C (Ta*t Mn* > I .SS R.aL-SUS R.HL I US R.W.JUS R HI FUS p.at 4.-RS R.W 3SS r hi SUS r w UT-CDC 6 6 0 0 /64 00 TUTORIALS L -tl-SS R * -5ai R HA. S AS R HI SUS R.HL SUS R-HA S U I R ia -S OS R.HL SUS p m SUS R.HL -SUS R.HL -SUS IL BL -SUS r .w SAO R BL I atta. ta UT TO Caatt *1 U Intra ta Mw COMPASS Auawblar tan*. ta UT TO CaaWal t i« |W|> • l f IB WMAR SPSS COMPASS. Vacaiaa S. * * k k f k * lair* la T law ak arw f (T AURIN) l af HAHMU HHT (Twat (A tar) C aatral Carawwad M atra» (04FCCM) flatting MafBBtH Tapa t h a f t Cw*ta w PWrtw* S ystaw CPSI) I * * w O .*.M x..-dSTST|M im S P ra fr a w iM eam Ma ia N a a a r t For m ore inform otion coll 471 -3242 f a t . 14. TA, I* lek IS, l l , « . 74 Fab. l l 73.15 Mar. I, 4 Mar. I Mar. 7 , f , l l Mar. I, IS Mar. t i , U I S Mar. 72, 74 Mar t i , SI Apr. 4, A A rt 5. I. l l A rt. I I , U IS a SWCO-11593 HE ENTIRE'UVE ’CONCER 30 SONGS! 3 RECOUPS!] POSTER INSIDE! FRIDAY & SATURDAYONLY^^M IL E I C K 4 th e record.82, to p e sto re 478-7311 — 1712 la v a c a 10-10 MON.-THURS. 10-MIDNIGHT FRI.-SAT.