T h e Da il y t ^ an

S tude nt N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

< C Z x x ' B9

Twenty-Eight Pages 
Vol. 77, No. 67
News and Editorial: 471-4591

Austin, Texas, Wednesday, December 7, 1977

xofl ‘0 - J

F ifte e n Cents 
splay A d vertising : 471-1865 
Business o n .c e and Classifieds: 471-5244

Woman repulses 
campus attacker; 
suspect at large

By DAVID GUARINO

An assailant who was foiled by a 
woman carrying a can of MACE near 
Welch Hall Monday night may be the 
same man who assaulted another stu­
dent on campus two weeks ago and may 
have been involved in a Resolving 
Dorm assault in which a woman was 
stabbed last summer, University Police 
sources said Tuesday

The suspect, described as a white 
male in his early 20s, with blond, stringy 
hair and a small beard and moustache, 
is approximately 6-4 and weighs about 
195 pounds. John Knox of the UTPD 
said

THE MAN reportedly grabbed the 19- 
year-old woman from behind as she was 
walking in Cie covered walkway at the 
construction site next to Welch Hall at 
7 30 p m Monday. Knox said. The 
woman sprayed her attacker with a can 
of MACE she was carrying in her purse; 
he then ran off and is still at large.

A man closely matching the descrip­
tion assaulted a woman student near 
Painter Hall Nov. 14, Sgt Lyn Croshaw 
of the UTPD said The assault also took 
place early in the evening, between 8 
and 9 That victim was less fortunate. 
“ She screamed and the guy knocked out 
her two front teeth, and broke a finger 
and a rib before he ran off,” Croshaw 
said

“ The woman reported the assault to 
the Austin Rape Crisis Center and not to 
the police. We only found out about it 
last week,” she said. “ If we’d known 
about it, we could have beefed up 
patrols in the area We just didn’t know 
what we were looking for ”

Croshaw said there have been several 
rapes and attempted rapes on campus 
since the summer session, but they have 
gone unreported 
“ There were three 
rapes, three attempted rapes and even 
five assaults on freshmen men during 
the summer,” Croshaw said

wednesday

Croshaw, now with the department's 
Crime Prevention Division, formerly 
handles! all rape cases reported to the 
department She offered advice should a 
person be assaulted 

“ Do the sensible stuff Don't go 
anywhere alone, avoid dark places But 
if something does happen, we want you 
to remember that rape isn’t the worst 
thing that can happen to you,” she said. 
“ You have to remember that rape is not 
a sex crime, it is a crime of violence.” 
CARRYING WEAPONS is not a good 
idea. because your attacker can disarm 
you and use your own weapons against 
you. she said The main thing is not to 
lose your head, keep cool and try to 
assess your situation.

“ Try and talk to the assailant, get him 
to see you as a human being, not a thing 
to bt' used, that’s your best defense 
against violence." she explained 

“ IF YOU DON’T feel you can defend 
yourself, don’t try But if you do, I can 
recommend only two methods that work 
every time,” she said. “ One is to slowly 
reach up and poke the assailant’s eyes 
out, the other is to grasp the testicles 
and smash them, which will send the at­
tacker into immediate shock.

“ lf you move slowly enough, you can 
stop if you don't think you can get away 
with it, and the attacker won’t be any 
the wiser.” 

lf a person is raped, it’s important to 
call police as soon as possible, she said. 
“ We will come get the victim and take 
her to Brackenridge Hospital, or a 
private physican if she requests, for a 
rape examination 

“ It ’s important to be examined within 
72 hours to prove that a sexual assault 
has taken place They also check for 
venereal disease and pregnancy,” 
Croshaw said 

“ lf a rape is reported, chances are we 
can keep it from happening to someone 
else,” she added

...

No. 1 
Earl Campbell was named 
U P i’s player of the year 
Tuesday. Story, Page 15.

Reopening
Fam ed Chicken Ranch 
reopens in LaGrange — as 
a restaurant. Story, page 3.

Cold front...
It will be cold Wednesday as winter’s first hard freeze hits 
Austin, with temperatures dipping 
into the mid-20s. 
Complete weather, Page 27.

rrtnrtt~~“

ftrtnrtr-

Five injured

— Texan Staff Photo by da bra Ralngold

This Austin fireman surveys the scene of a Tuesday night two-car collision 
at 24th and Leon Streets which was responsible for sending five persons

to Brackenridge Hospital. A 14 month-old child remained in the hospital's 
intensive care unit Wednesday as a result of Injuries.

Former researcher describes work
Firm denies it assigned papers to unqualified writers

By TOM SW INNEA
and M A RC IE G U G EN H EIM
Staff Writers

A former College Research Services writer often did 
“ research” papers on topics the source was not 
qualified to write, the person said Tuesday.

The former University student, who wished to remain 
anonymous, said, “ I wrote a couple of papers (in my 
field). I wrote a bunch of history and government 
papers.”

‘They’d call me at 12 o’clock at night and six in the 
morning trying to push me to do a paper. Some of that 
stuff had no relationship to me; things I knew nothing 
about; things like business papers,” the source said.

CRS partner Archie Jaudon denied his company ever 
assigns research to people who are not qualified to write 
on a specific topic. Jaudon or his two partners assign 
papers to writers outside their field “ if they’ve had 
background in that area.”

The former employe said most of the term paper

business u su a lly cam e from 
‘ ’freshm en or 
sophomores.” “ Then there s the other bunch that just 
don’t give a damn They have lots of money and they’re 
busy partying They really don’t care.”

The worker also was asked to do a thesis before get­
ting a synopsis of the topic. “ They wanted me to do a 
thesis but I told them no way. It’s really horrible that 
people do that and people pay money.”

The researcher was paid $3 per page for original 
research. The purchaser was then charged 16 to |9.50 
per page for the finished product.

Tile source also said that once original research is 
completed, the paper goes into a catalogue file. A stu­
dent using the original product as a term paper could 
have the same product turn up in another class during a 
later semester.

“ That really killed me when I discovered that. That’s 

horrible,” the source said.

The informant said the company also researches take 
home exams. “ We’ve done research for take home ex­

ams,” Jaudon said 
respondence courses, too."

“ We’ve done research on cor­

The source said the main writer for the company is 
someone called “ The Golden Goose.” “ He does about 75 
per cent of their stuff. He has a secretary and a tape 
recorder He ll do maybe four or five a night That’s his 
major source of income.”

Jaudon said “ The Golden Goose” has been with the 
company since its conception “ He s a professional 
writer,” he added.

The source wrote for “ about a year on and off.” “ I 
was so idealistic it really took me a while to catch on. I 
really believe in education and it really breaks my heart 
that people will go to College Research and not do their 
own papers; even in their majors; even in things that 
they are supposed to be interested in.”

The former employe still receives calls from the com­
pany. “ They start calling me at the end of every 
semester ‘You gonna write papers? You gonna write 
papers?’”

District 37-B

Bode, Yeakel face off in television debate

By MIKE STEPHENS 
State Reporter

Mary Jane Bode Tuesday responded 
to charges she has engaged in “ political 
rhetoric” and Lee Yeakel defended his 
role in helping pass a bill in the last 
Legislature.

The candidates for House District 37- 
B gave their responses during a debate 
aired by television station RLRN .

Much of the debate covered issues 
both candidates have conferred on 
throughout the race while moderator 
T erry Lickona and B ill Anderson 
questioned Bode and Yeakel about 
charges the candidates have leveled at 
each other during the campaign.

Yeakel last week said that Bode had 
addressed 
“ political 
issues with 
rhetoric and vague generalities ” Bode 
said, “ Perhaps my opponent has been 
napping during our many forums.”

She cited her school finance and 
tax reform positions as concrete issues 
she has specifically addressed during 
the campaign.

In answer to the charge that he has 
misrepresented his role in passage of a 
state plea bargaining bill, Yeakel said it 
was partly correct and partly wrong

Throughout the campaign Yeakel has 
claimed he is the only candidate who 
has authored and helped pass legislation 
in the Legislature.

Bode earlier charged Yeakel with 
merely chairing a Young Lawyers 
Association committee that drafted five 
bills. She also claimed only one bill 
drafted by the committee made it to the 
floor of the Legislature and tile bill pass­
ed was a substitute for the one the com­
mittee had written.

YEAKEL SAID he was chairman of 
the committee, but that he took an ac­

tive role in passing the bill He added 
that he “ took a lobbyist role” and work­
ed on compromise amendments to get 
the bill passed

Disagreement arose on the issue of 
student control of student fees with both 
candidates restating their stands

Bode favors giving students “ more 
say” in how their fees are used while 
Yeakel thinks they should have full con­
trol over the fees

Both place property tax reform high 
on their list of issues. “ We must go to a 
more centralized system. We need to 
broaden the tax base and get substitutes 
to the property tax,” Yeakel said.

of crime by the criminal, Yeakel said he 
realizes some criminals will face life in 
prison and will be unable to pay their 
victim s but said he favors taxing 
criminals upon conviction and creating 
a general fund for restitution to victims 
He emphasized he would not favor using 
general state revenues to fund the idea

In response, Bode said, “ We need to 
get the victim immediate relief instead 
of waiting until after conviction.”

Both candidates have stated repeated­
ly they oppose splitting the Permanent 
University Fund and favor giving coun­
ty commissioners ordinance making 
powers.

BOTH CANDIDATES vetoed the idea 
cf regulating oil and gas prices at the 
wellhead and emphasized the need for 
conservation and increased production 
of fossil fuels.

On the issue of restitution to victims

Two more debates are scheduled 
before the Saturday runoff election The 
candidates will meet Wednesday at 
Eanes Elementary School, 201 W Bee 
Caves Road. Thursday’s debate will be 
at Manchaca library.

City loses fight 
for historic zoning 
of Driskill Hotel

By LARRY MARCUS

District Court Judge Jerry Dellana ruled Tuesday the Dnskill 
Hotel cannot be considered an historical landmark because of 
procedural defects and irregularities committed by the Austin
Historical Planning Commission.

A suit filed by Highland Resources, Inc., of Austin and the 
Southern National Bank of Houston, co-owners of a portion of 
the hotel, sought to overturn a City Council decision made last 
year that gave the Dnskill its historic zoning status.

The suit stated the City of Austin through its City Planning 
Commission, Historic Landmark Commission and City Council 
“ acted on inadequate notice to plantiffs and denied pontiffs a 
fair and reasonable opportunity to protect their rights and
property ”

Dellana said the Planning Commission did not supply suf­
ficient written findings of fact when the Driskill was made an 
historical landmark. Moreover, Dellana said the Historical 
Planning Commission made some reference to criteria used to 
base its decision, “ but I don’t know what that criteria was ”

The plaintiffs in the case wanted the city ordinance ruled un­
constitutional because it took the right to alter the exterior of 
the hotel from the owners and gave it to the Historical Land­
mark Commission Dellana said he would not rule on the con­
stitutionality of the ordinance because of procedural flaws

Dellana added he anticipates the city either will appeal the 
decision or start over with new procedures to zone the hotel.

 P a g e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, D e c e m b e r 7, 1977

New college idea discussed

Students seek ‘influence,’ ‘own set of classes’

Students <on#<rned about the 
* talus of th*' I Avilion of G#-n«*r,»l and 
t «fmpar;itiv»- Studio Tuesday night 
»iim 
nun# a 
division ii* dissolve!

lh** prartirallly of for
of Literal \rfs if th**

* Hit goal is t/> add rem a horn#* for 
int**rdts< tpiinary sludo** on this 
rampus.** IM.in ll senior Mark Zion 
said We’ve ,<tt#*rnpt»*d lo influen* # 
fin* com m ittee < appointed by 
i rn versify President f/irena Ro(t**r* 
to study tho divisuai s status), but 
that fuisri I work#*#! h#- addis!

Th* Faculty and Student Senates 
ha vt* sponsor od resolutions .inking 
tor student input on the committee 
Students v ailing ar * ‘-ss to tin coni 
mitt#*** and its materials however 
have br*en told th*- decision is a 
* budgetary and admin«*trative 
d**' ision Zion said 

Member I of < iti/*nx Helping 
Organised Interdisciplinary f olleg* 
Mu< anon *' HOICK i feel a <i#*ci§ion 
to disvilvr* ttii- division is coming 
’ lf and when th#* dmsum Is 
v**»n 
the College of U h e ril
dissolved 

Art is a ;»*.nihility It n an option to 
hold rjp**n for ourselves General
and C o m p a rative Studies ( ounoil
vice pr#**;d#*nt Andrew Le** laid 

Former student bialy president 
Jay Adk.n- suggested the students 
set tip our own
pa together to 
srnes of classes on th*- idea of en­
joying learning as another alter 
native His idea is similar to the 
Texas Union* mime la st pr#>grarn 
lr**** university 
and other v toads 
of ganization 

Members of CHOICE, in ad hoc

committee ot the General and < om- 
parahve Studies Council, said they 
don ’ want to make a stink on a lost 
cause They 
in conjunction with 
the General and Comparative 
Studies Council and the Union of 
Students are planning an open dis­
cussion on the division * status at 
noon Wednesday in the Texas 
I [mon s Cactus Cafe 

The students plan to meet again 
Wednesday to address letters to 
legislators and other elected state 
officials as part of a mail campaign

Grover runs again 
for governor seat

Yet another candidate ha* announced hi* intention to run 
for governor nest year ■ * Hank Grover announced Monday 
night hi* intention to seek the Republican nomination

Speaking to (he University Young Republicans, (irover
in the governor * 
total la# I# of I* .tdershlp 
ii*! then vt,. -i 
office and that since the days of Gov John Connelly and Allan 
Shiver*# this wan th# main problem with past governor*

Grover ran against Gov Dolph Briscoe in HW and narrow- 
ly lost "The public ii ready for a strong leader, Grover 
said, mentioning what he called ' increasing federal control 
i vet areas normally considered si.*t» business

Grover listed the major issues in the next race as the anas 

of oil ami gas controls, autofiMiblle insurance and education

The Sun Hell states an* increasing in population and 
therefore, in political strength '!»*<as is the state with th#* 
largest population In the Sun Kelt and st) will be a leader 
attuning those ate tea." he said

State governors can affect tederai policy, even in the ari as 
.if oil rates, if th#1 governor takes th#1 initiative Grover t im 
time d * It cm Iw dime and it should Im* done The governor s 
office is what you make It It can be a pusher, as was Gov 
shiver * or a do nothing governor s office ilk#1 Briscoe s, he 
run I * cd

V -— 

 

 

— ----- — ---------- —

STAFF POSITIONS
no w op en for the spring

DAILY TEXAN

for Jou rn alism , Political Science, English, Art, 
Business, Science a n d H u m an ities m ajors. 
V o lu n te e r a n d p a id jobs a v a ila b le In new s 
w ritin g , e d itin g , graphics, sports, e n te rta in ­
m e n t, political cartooning a n d e d ito r ia l/ opi­

n ion.
Come bf the Daily 7#*«#» «•<*#• anti adilofial ofhta (ISth 
and Whltit) 
fw appl*co hon fo#mi at tall 
471-43 t i .

Hurst
from

receives award 
Eyes of Texas

ago U niversity Dean of 
Two weeks 
( Hurst was informed a sty- 
Students Jam*** 
omrmttee was watting to see
dent grievance 
taken to an office where he
hun Hurst wat
found the Si members of the Eyes of Texas 
Hurst said the group didn't look too angry 
Then they called the meeting to order and 
presented him with an engraved picture of 
lh#* I niversity Tower 

Hurst had been chosen the recipient of the 
1V77 Margaret C Ber try Award for Outstan­
ding Contributions to Student Life. And he 
was literally surprised by the award.

IIH HI S No I•*< ignition i vain** 1 nor#- 
than that of a group of students I feel deeply 
honored,' Hurst said in accepting the award 
Presented yearly by the Eyes of Texas stu­
dent organization, the award recognizes per k 
sons who ar** *# lively insolv#*#! with student* 
on th#* University campus 

Hr Margaret Berry, director of the 
University Writings Collection and assistant 
director of th#* I niversity History project, 
was the first to be honored by the award 
Which bears her name She also is a group 
sponsor

THE GEUM p explained they felt Hurst had 
mad#- much progres*. in getting students in

volved in University activities since his
arrival on campus in fall of 1978 

Berry added that the group was impressed 
by Hurst $ willingness to work long hours 
like the Students 
with student groups 
Association 

In addition to his duties as dean of students, 
Hoi t i 
,# sistant vice president for student 
affairs ami associate professor of educational 
psychology He teaches one graduate course 
in counseling psychology a year.

lit RST ( AME to Austin from Colorado 
State University in Fort Collins where he 
directed th#1 university counseling center and 
had a small private practice He is a fellow of 
iii#1 American Psychological Association and 
.* licenc'd psychologist in the state of Texas 
The group honoring Hurst is a three-year 
old anonymous group of student leaders.' 
Berry said Hie Eyes of Texas is dedicated to 
«ni> dicing th*1 image of the University — in a 
quiet way

Membei i retu >e to identify themselves or 
speak with reporters b#?# ause they feel they 
can b<* more efft'Ctive if people don’t “think 
they are mn to get something," Berry said 
Hurst de ■ rib#*#! the group’s activities as 
constructiv#* and its members as Orange- 
blooded

Don't Go to Bed 
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A V

#y

Y A R I N G 'S 
ON-THE-DRAG 
2406 G U A D A L U P E

campus capsules

Energy talk slated

The effects of alternative energy 
resources on the state and the nation 
will be discussed by a panel of energy 
experts at 7 p m Wednesday 
in 
Geology Building IOO 

The panelists will discuss nuclear 
fission, solar and coal lignite energy' 
options and 
t h e ir e f f e c t s on 
homeowners, consumers, the environ­
ment, the economy of Texas, energy 
costs, politics and foreign policy.

Dr H H Woodson, chairman of the 
University ele ctrical engineering 
department and director of the Center 
for E n e rg y Studies < CES) w ill 
moderate the discussion. The three 
speakers will take advocacy positions 
on each of the discussed energy 
sources nuclear fission by Dr E. 
Linn Draper, director of the nuclear 
reactor teaching lab and mechanical 
engineering associate professor; 
solar energy by Dr G ary Vliet, direc­
tor of the CBS Solar Studies Division 
and mechanical engineering associate 
professor, and coal lignite energy by 
David White, coordinator of coal and 
geothermal programs of the Texas 
Energy Advisory Council 

Panelists also will answer questions 
from the audience Refreshments will 
be served after the discussion

Education p a rty set

The Education Council and the dean 
of education w ill cosponsor a wine and 
cheese party for students, faculty and 
staff members of the College of 
Education from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 
Wednesday rn the Al R iva room of the 
Education Building.

Council member Marsha M ills said 
the annual party "gives students a

chance to get to know the members of

the council.

•We want to encourage everybody 
to come We had about 300 last y ea r," 

she said, "and it was fun.

Volunteers need a id

Christmas stockings stuffed with 
gifts from volunteers w ill brighten the 
lives of 1.300 mentally retarded in­
dividuals at the Austin State School.

Members of Volunteer Services at 
the school have issued a plea for San­
ta’s helpers to donate gifts to the 
residents. Their goal is to get five 
g ifts for each of the s c h o o l’s

residents.

The Christmas list includes per­
sonal gifts, grooming items, group 
gifts, educational toys, crafts, mobile 
toys and gift-wrapping materials. 
Gifts should not be wrapped and toys 
should not be plastic. Goodies, such as 
cookies, candies, fresh fruits, cup­
cakes, nuts, coffee, tea and Kool-Aid 

also are needed.

Volunteers are needed for caroling, 
gift-wrapping and giving small Christ­
mas parties at the school.

"M usic is a common denominator," 
A lb erta E llio t t, vo lu n teer co o r­
dinator, said. The Volunteer Services 
looking for m usic 
is e sp e cially 
programs of all kinds.

Volunteers always are needed for 
one-to-one 
the 
residents, Elliott said. Take gifts to 
Volunteer Services Bldg. 727 2203 W. 

in teractio n w ith 

35th St. or mail to:

Volunteer Services, Austin State 
School, PO Box 1269, Austin, 78767. 
Call Volunteer Services, 454-4731, ext. 
331 for more information.

GROK
b o o k s

503 VY. 'I T

I 

SI S IM E K SESSIO N 1978 
P m ked up on c ampus 
Picked up on c a m u s • general public 
Bv mail in Texas
Bv mail outside Texas within I V A 
Sen>i orders and address changes to T EX A S S i 
I 
D Vustin Texas 78712 or to T SP Building. ( 3 200 

I students faculty staff 

I I OO 
4 OO
8 50
9 OO
_ tnK N T P l HI It ATIO NS P O Box

T P l B U A 

•
U H M 1*044*

T V Daily T m . . a r d e n t m g * at T V 

eft holiday and aum peri*# 

G F ! v*Tewnts published Monday I uesdav A ednesday T h u r^ y . and En 
t*e editorial office
New* contributions will J * 
^ i i i Qr a t’he news laboratory I Communication
Texas Student Publication. 
advertising should be
1»
Ii:::;,’":; 
A t o n a l advertising ^ r - n t a t . v e of The Dali* Texan ts N a tu ra l E d u c a t e

Advertising S e r " ™ toe . y . Lf.M"g .,^ l f, e„ international and New York Times
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c in e s e m e s t e r ( F a l l o h s p r i n g ) vrn-n

Picked up on campus - basic student fee 
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TMO S E M E S T E R S F A L L AND S P R IN G ) 19T7-78 

Picked up on campus - I ’ T faculty suff 
P m ked up on campus general public 
lh mail in Texas
Bv mail, outside Texas within U S A 

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 Pregnant women 
retain seniority, 
high court rules

c 1977 New York Tim e*

WASHINGTON 

The Suprem e Court 
ruled Tuesday that an em ployer cannot 
d e p riv e a 
fe m a le em p lo y e of a c ­
cum ulated seniority because she takes 
an uncom pensated leave of absence to 
give birth to a child 

rights 

At the sam e tim e, the justices reaf­
firm ed their 1976 conclusion that federal 
civil 
laws do not require an 
em ployer to perm it a w orker to use ac­
cum ulated sick leave cred it to rem ain 
on the payroll when she leaves the job 
tem porarily for child birth

to 

la w y e rs w o rk in g 

The first ruling was encouraging to 
so m e 
re d u c e 
b arriers against discrim ination based 
on sex While it barred only one kind of 
penalty for pregnancy, the decision in­
dicated that the high court m ight follow 
a sim ilar pattern in future em ploym ent 
cases.

OTHER PRACTICES by em ployers 
that might be prohibited in the wake of 
Tuesday’s decision include discharging 
women when they become pregnant, 
refusing to hire or prom ote them , loss of 
retirem en t benefits and loss of credit 
toward 
the 
period of pregnancy leave

teachers for 

tenure for 

for 

Writing 

the unanim ous court, 
Associate Ju stice William H Rehnquist 
said that the em ployer in the principal 
case (Nashville G as Co. v Satty, No. 75- 
536) “ has not m erely refused to extend

(The employer) ‘has 
Imposed on women a 
substantial burden that 
men need not suffer 
—Rehnquist

to women a benefit that men cannot and 
do not receive, but has imposed on 
women a substantial burden th at men 
need not suffer.

The 1976 decision denying fem ale 
em ployes sick 
leave p riv ileg es for 
pregnancy, the justice continued, did 
not in terp ret the civil rights laws as re ­
quiring “ that g re a te r econom ic benefits 
be paid to one sex or another because of

their different roles in the schem e of 
things 

'

“ B I T THAT holding," R ehnquist 
said. "does not allow us 
to p erm it an 
em ployer to burden fem ale employes in 
such a way as 
them of 
em ploym ent opportunities because of 
their different ro le.”

to deprive 

The justices sent back to the lower 
federal courts the case involving Nora 
D. S a m , a clerk denied sick leave by

‘Discrimination against 
pregnant workers Is 
sometimes Illegal and 
sometimes not, the 
court said/ —Ross

the Nashville G as Co. during absence 
due to pregnancy, for possible further 
exam ination 

Echoing the high co u rt’s 1976 ruling. 
Rehnquist suggested that she m ay still 
be in a position to establish th at the 
com pany’s policies in this reg ard as 
' m ere pretexts designed to effect an in­
vidious d iscrim in atio n a g a in st 
the 
m em bers of one sex or the o th e r," and 
thus in violation of the civil rights laws.
the 
THE ONLY DIVISION within 
court cam e on the issue of how broadly 
the lower courts should reconsider the 
case. Three justices — Lewis F Powell 
J r . , W illiam J . B re n n a n J r . and 
Thurgood M arshall — said the sick-pay 
is s u e 
f a c t u a l 
developm ent" a t the trial court level 
but argued that the Rehnquist opinion 
had 
the 
c o n stric te d u n n ecessarily 
scope of inquiry on remand.

r e q u ir e d “ f u r t h e r 

Not all w om ens’ 

rights advocates 
w ere encouraged by the decision Susan 
Deller Ross, clinical directo r of the 
A m e ric a n C ivil L ib e rtie s U n io n ’s 
w om en's rights projects, called the rul­
ing “ confused."

“ D iscrim in atio n a g a in st p reg n an t 

is so m e tim e s 

w o rk ers 
illeg al a n d , 
som etim es not, the court said ." Miss 
Ross observed. "The decision showed 
the im portance of a new federal law to 
m ake all discrim ination against preg­
nant w orkers illegal.”

U S. backs Israeli-Egyptian talks

Wednesday, D ecem ber 7, 1977 □ T H E D A ILY TEXAN_D_Pgfl^-j.

Vance announces U.S. support of Cairo peace 
talks at a W ednesday news conference. 
_

—UPI T «l«photo

House rejects abortion compromise

WASHINGTON (UPI) 

The House turned down 
another effort Tuesday to settle the five-month-old dis 
pute over federally funded abortions, despite warnings 
from leaders that it was the last hope for com prom ise
with the Senate 

On a 200-170 vote, the House defeated an am endm ent 
by Rep Robert Michel, R ill., to lim it federally funded 
abortions for the poor prim arily to cases of "forced 
rape and incest if the attack s were prom ptly reported to 
police or public health agencies 

ABORTION FUNDING also would have been allowed 
severe 
to save a w om an’s life or if she would suffer 
and long-lasting physical health dam age by continued 
pregnancy.

 

 

.iw, ii<>nui> 
, ... 
Instead of approving Michel s com prom ise, the House 
passed a sim ple resolution to continue $60 2 billion in 
fiscal 1978 funding for the D epartm ents of Labor and 
Health. Education and W elfare 
agencies whose new 
budgets have been m ired in the abortion im passe since 
July.

That resolution also continues the cu rren t abortion 
law allowing abortions only to save a woman s life, a 
stand totally unacceptable to the Senate, which still 
m ust consider the am endm ent 

UNLESS SOME settlem ent on funding for the Labor 
and HEW D epartm ents is reached by Thursday, there is 
a strong chance there will be no paychecks this month 
for 145.000 federal em ployes and an additional 600,000

i,w.ai ii ml stat* workers oaid with federal funds
local and sta te workers paid with federal funds 

In addition, som e federal program s may m n short of 
funds if the dispute is not settled by late D ecem ber. 
They include Head Start, aid to dependent children, 
special assistance for the elderly, federal hospital 
grants, elem entary and some special school aid, and 
program s providing various social services.

The Michel am endm ent was torpedoed when an tiabor­
tionists attacked it as too weak and proabortion House 
m em bers said it was too restrictive.

REP. HENRY HYDE, R 111., chief antiabortion 
leader in the House, said his colleagues should stand 
firm and “ protect the innocently inconvenient prenatal 
life from being socially disposable

 

. 

 
WASHINGTON (U PI) - In a m ajor 
policy shift, Secretary of State Cyrus 
V a n e e T u e s d a y 
t h e 
government’s weight strongly behind 
lsraeli-Egyptian peace talks and said 
a Middle E ast settlem ent is possible 
without a Geneva conference 

t h r e w 

Vance, on the eve of a trip that in­
cludes six Middle E ast nations, said, 
"We should seize this opportunity 
we hope others will join it ”

He said Egyptian President Anwar 
Sadat and 
Israeli Prim e Minister 
M en ah am Begin “ hav e m ad e a 
breakthrough, and we intend to help 
them w herever possible to enlarge 
that opening 

“OUR PROPER role is to support 
their progress and help broaden it to 
all fronts in the continuing search for 
a final settlem en t."

Vance also made the first official 
A m erican com m ent on the break in 
relations between Egypt and five 
A rab n atio n s He cam e down on 
S adat’s side 

“ It is too bad that President Sadat 
was forced to break relations, 
he 
said "O ur hope is that in tim e, the 
differences will be healed, p articular­
ly in regard to Syria 

So far, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon 
have refused to join Israel and Egypt 
in peace talks scheduled for Cairo 
later this month, saying they are still 
com m itted to a Geneva peace con 
ference, which would include Palesti­
nian participation 

But Vance, in answ er to questions 
at a news conference, said a Middle 
E ast settlem ent “ is possible without 
a Geneva conference.”

And he said, "T he date of a Geneva 

conference is not im portant

c i n i T' C v i s i t 
U N T I L S A D A T ’ S v i s i t 

t<
t o 
Jeru salem . Vance had been focusing 
his Middle E a st effo rts on a Geneva
c o n fe re n c e by y e a r ’s end H is 
statem en ts Tuesday, how ever, made 
clear that goal was abandoned and the 
im portance of an eventual Geneva 
conference played down.

In a prepared sta te m e n t, Vance 
said Sadat and Begin “ have broken 
through psychological b a rrie rs which 
have impeded progress tow ard peace 
in the Middle E ast for th ree decades 
As a result, an irrev ersib le process 

has begun 

“ The leader of the larg est Arab 
suite has been received 
in Israel 
before the eyes of the whole world 
This single act has done m ore than 
any num ber of words could do to 
sweep away doubts about the sin ceri­
ty of both governm ents in seeking an 
end to bloodshed and strife "

He said his upcoming trip is design­
in­
to support the Sadat Begin 

ed 
itiative

VANCE WILL fly 

to B ru s s e ls 
Wednesday for a NATO m eeting, and 
will travel to Cairo Friday He also 
will visit the capitals of Israel. J o r ­
d an. L ebanon. S y ria and S au d i 
Arabia Syria, which had not respond­
ed by M onday 
to p ro p o sa ls fo r 
Vance's visit, has now extended a for­
mal invitation

A m erica’s im m ediate role in the 
M id d le E a s t, he s a id , w ill be 
diminished while direct talks between 
Egypt and Israel take place, but "a s 
things go along, they m ay wish us to 
play a bigger p a rt.”

Among elem ents of the Am erican 
reassessm ent, he said, are doubts 
about the Soviets’ role

Chicken Ranch:
Clientele now pays 
for different services

DALLAS (U PI) - The directions to 
Edna M ilton’s house w ere sim ple to 
follow, and hundreds of Texas m ales 
did.

A m ile outside Iva G range on the old 
Houston Highway (second d irt road on 
the left past the old c attle gate, c a n ’t 
m iss it) was the white fram e stru ctu re 
generations of Texas youth called "The 
Chicken R anch.”

Seldom was the red light on the door 
turned out or a prospective custom er 
turned away 

TODAY THAT LIGHT is burning once 
again, but the house that some of Texas 
best known prostitutes called home has 
new m anagem ent, a new location and an 
equally new business. “ The Chicken 
R anch" — transported lock, stock and 
bedpost to Dallas — has become a chic 
restaurant.

These days Miss Edna — now a 
hostess instead of a m adam — finds 
h e rs e lf 
fa m ilia r su rro u n d in g s. 
Although purveying food rath er than 
sex, she says the sam e attitude, her way 
of life, still applies.

in 

"You couldn’t be in the business if you 
didn t like people. If you didn t, you
would’ve been in a hell of a shake, said
Miss Edna

For 20 years she owned and operated 
the Chicken Ranch when it was the 
country’s oldest continually operated 
brothel. It sat for 60 years on the out­
skirts of Iva Grange, a sm all farm ing 
com m unity in C entral Texas 
It was 
closed four years ago.

THE BUILDING was moved to Dallas 
where it becam e a wining and dining 
place, chic to m ost of its custom ers 
because of its glam orous history. It is

tucked away on the outer edge of a busy 
city street housing m ostly night spots 

M iss E d n a , w ho w o rk e d a s a 
prostitute for nine years a t the Chicken 
Ranch before buying it, m ingles with 
custom ers and talks about the old days.

She often renew s acquaintances with 
to n n e r custom ers. They bring wives or 
girlfriends to see the house and to in­
troduce 
the slender polite 
to 
woman who ran it.

them 

“ Wives a re n ’t as foolish as you m ight 
“ They re 
th in k ,” Miss E dna said 
broad-minded and 
they’re not stupid 
enough to think their husbands never 
visited a place like the Chicken Ranch ” 
EDNA MILTON looks m ore like a 
young grandm other now — dressed in a 
pale green pantsuit th at m atches her 
eyes She was born in Oklahoma during 
the Dust Bowl and is a self professed 
graduate of 
the 
World ”

the "U niversity of 

le a r n e d 

B ut sh e 

to be a good 
businesswoman and ran her brothel on 
strict rules

"A m adam is nothing m ore than a 

landlady,” she said

The Chicken Ranch employed nine to 
12 prostitutes and all followed the house 
rules Miss Edna didn’t allow liquor on 
the prem ises. Her girls w ere not allow­
ed to take pills or other drugs. Meals 
were served a t regular hours.

She was asked if she would be a 

m adam again

“ Y es,” she said. “ But not in this sta te 
because of the penal code But if people 
had the right to vote .. And I think they 
should choose for them selves if they 
want prostitution Yes, I would do it 
again.”

Agreement looms 
)n Park testimony

. . . 

_ 

SEOUL South Korea (U P I) — The 
nited States and South Korea are near 
to hav e m illio n a ire 
n a g re e m e n t 
ongsun P ark retu rn to Washington to 
estify on alleged Korean 
influence 
addling on Capitol Hill, official sources 
aid Wednesday

Highly placed sources in the Foreign 
Ministry said the two sides are in the 
irocess of drafting a w ritten agreem ent 
hat will set the stage for P a rk ’s retu rn
0 the United States under assurances of 
m m unity The ag reem en t could be 
.igned next week

•When the accord is signed it is m ost 
ikely that an announcem ent will be 
Tiad’e on a forthcom ing trip to Seoul by
1 S. law officials to s ta rt the necessary 
procedures involved.” the sources said

. T k . * Dorlr’c frM> w i l l Ifi PO

Then P ark s free will to go to the 
testim ony will be 
United States for 
in 
ascertained a t 
Seoul, and P ark will be questioned at a 
Seoul court in the presence of U.S. and 
Korean ju stice officials before leaving 
for A m erica ”

the U S. em bassy 

T h e s o u r c e s s a i d A m e r i c a n 
authorities eventually will drop charges 
against P ark and assure his safe return 
to K o r e a U n d e r A m e r i c a n 
l aw, 
how ever, 
th e c h a rg e s m ay not be 
dropped until a fte r his testim ony, the
sources said 

“ In any case. P ark when he visits the 
United States will be going as a witness 
and not as a fugitive ” the sources said 
They said there will be no question of 
perjury following his testim ony in the 
United States.

H I „om otlna a diving exhibition benefiting the SM U women's diving

—UPI T «i«photo

news capsules

Stocks drop in heavy trading

Begin cancels appointments atter Illness

LONDON (UPI) — Visiting Israeli Prim e Minister Menahem Begin, 
stricken by stomach pains and vomiting, canceled his 
lrnediate 
engagements Tuesday. But doctors ruled out heart trouble and said Begin 
was suffering from an upset stomach.

Begin, 64, has a history of heart trouble.
He suffered a heart attack during Israel’s general election campaign in 
March and was hospitalized for a week last May for treatm ent for a heart

condition
Hughes residence trial opens

HOUSTON (UPI) - After months of preparations and thousands of 

hours' research, the trial to determ ine the legal residence of 
Hughes opened Tuesday with the reading of deposition testimony given y
the reclusive billionaire’s aunt.

Annette Gano Lummis, 88, said in her written 

beautiful baby, a bright boy, loved to play golf and seldom comm
with his family.

From Texan news sources

Stocks closed 
trading Tuesday.

lower 

in heavy 

T h e Dow J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l 
average closed at 806.91, down 
14 12. Volume was 26.7 million 
shares, up from just over 19 million
Monday.

the 15 most actively 

The decline was broad-based. All 
of 
traded 
stocks, as well as all but one of the 
30 com ponents of the Dow in­
dustrial average, fell in price.

The American Stock Exchange 
was hit by its biggest decline of the 
year. The Amex m arket value in- 
dex dropped I 87 to 122.4^

DOW JONES AVERAGE
30 Industrials 
806.91

Closed at 

 editorials
Too many fumbles

In the kcxxJ old days, when lonely U niversity ad m in istrato rs 
wanted to stir up an Old Fashioned Student P rotest, all they 
needed to do was authorize som e creative east cam pus tree 
chopping or pour some a ttra c tiv e concrete over a grassy

, 

mall. 

• . g
Today, it takes m ore than a little im agination and a lot of
clout to infuriate the entire cam pus hostile student attitudes, 
like grassy m alls or m assive oak trees, now a re virtually non 
existent So in these conservative tim es, it takes a special 
man 
to arouse such hatred on cam pus And Athletics 
Business M anager Al Lundstedt is trying very hard to do just 

j 

that.

In ll months, Lundstedt has achieved a level of notoriety 
traditionally associated with regents, Aggies or com puter 
registrations In all fairness, one cannot say Lundstedt has 
he’s had a bad year.
had a had month 
Lundstedt’s troubles began last M arch when installing a 
creative seating plan 
the L onghom T exas Hanger 
baseball gam e To allow m ore students to view the popular 
m atch, Lundstedt decided to rope off the outfield warning 
track As a result, balls which norm ally bounced off the out­
field wall and back into play bounced into crowds and were 
ruled autom atic doubles. As expected, this didn t set well 
with fans or players Though Lundstet s intent was laudable, 
his efforts were rew arded by sarcastic cheers from angry 
fans

for 

Sharpest criticism of Lundstedt, though, centers around 
football and basketball ticket sales, as students witnessed the 
the 
birth of the Lundstedt l i t t e r y Deciding to abolish 
traditional cam pout, Lundstedt contrived an 
equitable 
lottery plan, w hereby everyone would have a fair shot at 8,394
student tickets 

I 
I 

Designed to d istrib u te tick ets fairly, the lottery deprived 
diehard Ixmghom fans the certainty of obtaining Oklahoma 
tickets Before the lottery, any fan could get tickets if willing 
to stand in line and brave the often brisk autum n w eather 
Though conditions w ere often less than ideal and the wait 
often long, fans could get tickets, nonetheless, With the 
lottery, though, it was left to m ere chance Be dammed those
who really wanted tickets 

G ranted, Lundstedt tried to act fairly with ticket sales, but 
! he dropped the ball with the Special Events ( enter surcharge 
A ttem pting to bolster future athletics departm ent budgets 
with tile $1 reserved seat surcharge, Lundstedt instead sim p 
: 
Iv infuriated basketball fans accustom ed to viewing G regory 
; Gym games for only the cost of their ever increasing blanket

tax

AithmiKti Lundstedt boosted the proposal for weeks, the 
Men s A thletics Council and President Corone Rogers must 
: also accept responsibility The council passed the measure in
• October, over protests of council m em ber Betty Thompson, 

and R ogers finalized the schem e last month

Planning for the future is one thing, but charging students 

today for next y e ar's expenditures is robbery

From robbery, Lundstedt turned to deception when dealing 
: with student Cotton Bowl tickets Originally, L.undstedt said
; everyone wanting bowl gam e tickets would receive them ,
I noting that students alw ays got “ the best deal After reeling 
low a tte n d a n c e fig u re s for previous bowl g am es.
I off 
Lundstedt neglected to take into account the draw ing power 
I of T exas' top ranked team The 6,000 student tickets w ere
• gone by noon and 350 students rem ained to express their love 
for Lundstedt, beating on windows and dem anding h i t 
I 
tickets
% 

til course, Lundstedt is not to blam e for the num ber of 
available tickets, but he is responsible for raising students 
expectations to an unreasonably high level

After a year of m isunderstandings and students anger, it s 
I c le ar that problem s do exist. The best way for Lundstedt to 
s0|ve them is to speak candidly and consider the econom ic 
I 
constraints of students. Most of the problem s could have been 
' 
avoided had he only shot straig h t with students But to say 
I one thing and do another, as Lundstedt has done on num erous 
occasions, is not only bad public relations but sloppy m anage- 
incut of a departm ent containing nationally ranked learns
—H. H, , D M

' 

t h e D a i l y T e x a n

khtor
lanaging Kditor 
ouustant Managing Editors 
lasistant to tho W tlw 
it'vks Editor 
'natures Editor 
.ports Kdttor 
entertainm ent Kditor 
•bolo Kditor
'am pul Activities Kditor 
O tter*! Reporters

I tan Malone 
Brie Harrison 
Steve McAdoo, la u ra Tunu 
(.'.ary Fondler 
Dana Khrlich 
Carole Chiles 
Brad Buohholz 
Tom Kessler 
Mike Smith 
Cinder Berain 
Steve Anton, Bill Cockerill

Kbelmg ] imnie Leigh Frank, Beth F o rk in g M arne

t.ugenheim Karen Hastings, I'hristy Hoppe 
Nan Powers. Dec Steer. 
Mike Stephens. Tom Swmnea

ISSUE STAKE

av E ditor..............................................................................* ormwr
,-ws Assistants 

. 

d iu rn al A s s is ta n t.............................................. 
ssistanl Entertainm ent Editor 
:„teru ,am en t Ass,s u n t 
a s u u m j sp o rt. Editor 

................................... 

.....

ssistanl F eatures E d i t o r ....................
. a. 
► fre* E ditor 
wnv H iito rs 
•h bl, w ' h e r s 
IwtQgraphers 
T tists

' 

'
Tim Ms honey, bd Trtibeitkamp
and> Marshall

,

Joe’ Hollis

JoAnn Brown
Danwood Bennmgtield
V ictor Elfenbem , Kenneth Allen
Will Van O v e r t u r e * . debra Remgold
Brad Easter

Buchu Mprmm* MI The U**l* es 
sri Sit I tttmtMXTtftaft toe 

^ es— 

th .,- .W Use OOH** * Uh* "««** * 
' 

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V .<t Six a un* ' -SSI eses

-IMW al toe

T h e D a il y T e x a n

P a g e 4 □ W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, 1977

IC H T P *

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A . m a l i c i o u s 

a

Bode offers thoughtful representation

11 

 

 

 

"By Mary Jane Bode

What it they nave an election and nobody came Unfor 
tunately this question is no longer as humorous as.it once 
was There is every likelihood that any given election will be 
decided by fewer than IO per cent of the voting public In the 
case of District 37 B, IO per cent would number some b.000
V of. 4* I" N

I believe that there are two kinds of nonvoters I) those 
who don t care about their government and. 2) those who 
don t think that their vote will make any difference in the 
- kind of representation they receive I suspect that the first 
nonvoters are not aware of the incredible impact that the
Texas Legislature has on t*ieir ^ves- aIK* a**° susPect 1
the second nonvoters have been inundated by unrealistic
promises from political novices

There are two things that I would like you to know h irs! 
as your representative, I intend to represent; my door and 
my mind will be open to your needs, your desires and your 
thoughts Sound hokey? Not used to hearing a candidate
,
mean what they say? 
It is also important for you to know that my 17 years of 
working with the Legislature and state government make it

. . . . / . M f l t M l a k l a f o r mf* ti) tpll VOU that I W ill Cl0 tilings thil !
unconscionable for me to tell you that I will do things that
cannot be done 

.
lf I tell you that I will work for a student regent, or county I 

ordinance making authority to aid in protecting the environ­
ment, or a grade point average bill, or a way for the state to J 
help alleviate the student parking problem, or a strong facul­
ty development leave program, then I will do just that I will
not sell issues solely for your vote 

Your issues will not be forgotten under pressure from 
special interests, and what s more, when I run for re­
election, I will document my efforts on behalf of these
significant issues 

This is your district for at least four years, and statistics 
s h o w that’most of you will make Austin your home.I believe 
that you want Austin to remain a vital city, a caring city 
a 
uitv where the residents are active participants in retaining a 
sound environment, in working toward quality education, 
and rn preserving the University of Texas as a top university.
I ask that on Saturday, Dec, IO you take 15 minutes from 
your studies or other activities to vote Participate in Austin^ 
Participate in your government As I ask for your vote, I
promise you my voice.

l i o d e i s a c a n d i d a t e f o r H o u s e D i s t r i c t J 7 - b

Texan Staff Photo

Bode

Ma Bell charges for nonservice

By Russell Baker

NKW YORK 

Inflation took a turn 
for the worst the other day when the 
New York Telephone Co received per­
mission to raise the price it charges for 
twit printing your name in the telephone 
directory Thai the company charges 
anything at all for not listing a number 
is an act of astonishing gall raising the 
this service 
price of not providing 
borders on economic burlesque

the notes I scribble 

For years thousands of printers have 
not printed 
to 
myself on the backs o! envelopes yet 
none has ever charged for denying these 
doodles an existence in print The conti­
nent swarms with barbers who do not 
cut my hair, yet no barber has ever 
charged me for keeping his clippers 
sheathed
Kven 

insolent printer or 
demented barber did tender bills for not 
printing my squiggles or not cropping 
my cowlick he surely wouldn t have the 
cheek to raise his price for nonprovision 
of services on ground that inflation had 
increaased the cost of doing nothing

if some 

The telephone company s reasoning in 
this affair appears to go something like 
this

People who buy telephone service ex­

pose themselves as hostages to a whim­
sic a l, and so m e tim e s m a n ia c a l, 
humanity This is especially true in New 
York where the number of people who 
w a n d e r 
to 
themselves by daylight approximates 
the entire population of metropolitan
Pittsburgh 

t h e s t r e e t s 

t a l k i n g 

At sunset these masses go home to 
their telephones to pass the night dialing 
strangers whose names are printed in 
the directory They work on the assump­
tion that anyone listed in the New \ ork 
telephone directory 
is sitting home 
desperately yearning for strangers to 
ring up and breathe heavily across the 
electronic miracle of the Bell system s 
synapses

MANY NEW YORKERS may very 
well be grateful for this asthm atic com­
panionship Listening to an onset of ster­
torous breathing at least breaks the 
monotony of talking to the dog 

One therefore does not want to be too 
churlish about breathers They are 
probably performing a worthy social du- 
ty. and while listening to breathing may 
not be everyone's cup of tea, it would be 
sw inish to deny this human communu a 
Bon to those who are enriched by it 

Trouble occurs with those breathers 
who tire of simple breathing and seek 
relief in verbal exercise Who wants to

• 

__ I

crh/Yti- f n r a 

be awakened from the late show for a 
telep h o n ed d e s c r i p t i o n of som e 
a n o n y m i t y s p r i v a t e p h y s i c a l 
characteristics laced with statistics so 
gross as to be patently mendacious'’ 

un 11 

Being summoned out of sleep by an 
absolute stranger demanding a $300 loan 
may seem a small nuisance, but why 
does the refusal always leave you feel­
ing like a rotten human being ’ Is it 
because the c a lle r, being denied, 
d en o u n ces you as a p l u t oc r a t i c 
pinchpenny whose head will be among 
the first to roll when the guillotines go 
up in Central Park? Or because the 
caller has announced that failing receipt 
of the $300. he has no alternative but to 
seek solvency in suicide7 

The 3 a rn. death threat is another 
nuisance So is the stranger who has 
been drinking all night with a pal and is 
calling to win a bet that he wouldn't call 
up somebody and ask if Mussolini was 
there.

THE T E L E P H O N E COMPANY
regrets these inconveniences but holds 
that they are a risk one undertakes with 
the purchase of telephone service, much 
as one assumes the risk of maiming or 
death with purchase of an automobile It 
offers to reduce the risk by providing - 
for a charge — an unlisted number 
wmch intrepid information operators

t o

will refuse to betray to desperadoes and 
relatives. By making a special charge 
for not betraying you to the enemy, the 
company implies that it is performing a 
special convenience.

In this the telephone company has its 
values backward. What the customer 
pays the company for is the convenience 
afforded by its telephone. The com­
pany’s contract calls for providing that 
convenience. When it cannot the com­
pany ought to compensate for nonfulfill­
the 
ment of contract by charging 
customer less instead of charging him 
more to compensate the company for 
the inconvenience involved in running a 
telephone service 

This is another sad example of large 
organizations that come into existence 
to serve the convenience of people and 
end up compelling people to serve the 
convenience of large organization 

In 

The sensible solution here is to adopt 
a new philosophy of telephone direc­
to ries. 
the new d irec to ry all 
customers would be omitted free of 
charge. Those who want communion 
with breathers and those still credulous 
enough to believe that the telephone 
may yet produce good news or money, 
would have to pay to have their numbers 
published

© 1977 New York Times

Students respond to ticket distribution

I ve been a student o( The University off and on since ^ 

t 

;

den. since i m In that nine years Iv e been w in ced to «, number shoved rn to
( I r e to n Gym hustled up and down ramps at Bellmont; alai 
feel use a conv icted crim inal in a federal prison rather than a human being

™ .

' V h m e W e'm o st others, through all these dillBenito, managed *
patient and to return my sense of humor I ve always b e t a ^ t o t « r t t t £ « W 
students the red tape was probably necessary What
though, is the University’s uncanny ability to give out distorted, inaccurate 

se

' 'Tw o'w w k'sago I wen, to Belmont to find out
game I was told thai if Texas won the Aggie game. Lotion Bow lichis » 
available Monday morning. Nov 28 On Monday morning Iiva* told 
the ticket window there was no reason to order the general admission next is since 
*1 
had bunko, u s and could draw up to four tickets begtnmng * " ^ “
No, 30 I specifically asked how nun., tickets would be «»»>>»**'Im Madams I 
was told that there would be as many Uckets as there were■ .loden st*> draw Ithem 
That evening I called the sports departm ent of a local radio station to.find; ou 
the, had any new s ..boul the number of Uckets th at,.tn t Id beton! Ic»the I j* * - r « 
tv Hun Nsiid they had been told there would be 18.000 l uke 
Wednesday mormng at l a m I was back at Bellmont where I_wa,‘ 
tickets had arrived late an.1 would not be up for d ra w lin g Thumdaj^r roorm nga 
i m W kin I was told that there would be Uckets for all the vtudents who w is,neu i
as
draw them Thursday morning I had a test at 9 OO and didn t a ™** al d 
til 9 45 I discovered 1.400 and some odd students. 
* f
many as 4 Cotton Bowl tickets, standing in line to receive the I mversity s qui la

- , 

.

' u i like ‘rn thank the intercollegiate sports department for its> a^ ural^ nd tim e 
iv .L u n a tio n and the Brain Trust of T he ^ v e m Q T J o r 
such a fair
method of dispersing football tickets I ll remember them alw ay s^ ^

Business

Since Athletics Business Manager Al Lundstedt has 

offer my

ding ., lair wa, to distribute football tickets this season. I feel obligediw one
t e s ^ a n .
solution ic tin- problem No. I am no, s ^ ^ u n g 
I undstedt or an AIV member makes a public statem ent 
^g
,,n equitable wa, 
sn stem not only retains the fun ot me en campout. 
g y t o LundsuM, 

"

—

- l o t - en, may
 I T M em oru, C.mpgrouhd and

^

Trailer Park (formerly Freshm an Field), any time after spring break The first 
IO OOI) campers will be allowed to fill out and turn in official “ Lundstedt Lottery 
inplications The IOO students chosen entirely at random will then have the option 
of entering either “ Blocking Dummy,” a spirited week of footall practice with the 
Longhorns, or a rousing round of “ Nuclear Warheads” on the intram ural field 

Survivor of each division will then push peanuts across IH 35 with their noses for 
time and finally spin the big money. “ Lucky Longhorn” wheel of fortune, to 
determine the 20 lucky students who receive tickets. In the case of a tie, the stu­
dent who last attended a UT soccer game will be eliminated Should fewer than 20 
students survive the contest, then the extra tickets will be used to seat Dr Lorene 
Rogers special guest in clim ate controlled, air-proof booths.

Of course my plan mav have a few flaws which need ironing out, but I believe 
students can come to look forward to drawing football tickets with the sam e ex­
citement that they anxiously await adds and drops each semester.

Ed Smith 
General Business

After reading your article on Page 15 (Dec 

I) concerning the “ Longhorn 
enthusiasts waiting in the cold for Cotton Bowl tickets, we could not feel 
any thing but resentm ent Resentment that Al Lundstedt had the gall to proclaim 
that our cam pout was unnecessary since there were a “ sufficient number of 
tickets for the majority of students

Well Mr Lundstedt. we kept our vigial in the cold, from the dark hours of the 
morning right up to the noontime announcement that you had unfortunately mis 
guessed” your estimation on the number of needed tickets Therefore, we as did 
hundreds of others, did not get those eagerly awaited tickets We not only resent 
the fact that vour judgment will force us to watch the game on television, but 
also the fact that the majority of persons which make up the University have 
taken back seat priorities to your “ officials, alumni. Texas-exes” and God knows 
who else.

It is these priorities that almost led to a riot in Bellmont Hall and the cheers for 
vour resignation Perhaps this is not a bad idea if you think about it After all. this 
is not the first time you have “ misguessed” on important events, but this also 
clearly shows your complete inability to judge and make logical decisions within 
vour departm ent concerning ticket sales It is for this lack that you would do us all 
a favor bv stepping down And besides surely one of your wealthy Texas-ex 
friends would be more than grateful to give you a job After all. they got their 
tickets If you think about it. Mr Lundstedt. their money talks, and it seems 
George Coleman
somebody has dime a lot of talking to you. 
Business 
Malinda Minzenmayer 
Advertising

 Ya’ll be jolly now, hear?

Ho-Ho - Ho’’”

the 

“ Okay, nuff’s enuff. Goodbye cruel 
world, alas poor Yorick 
lad 
dropped a foot into em pty space Santa 
knew he was losing the battle and must 
act quickly He sailed up to the railing 
and nabbed the teetering boy by the 
sleeve As he pulled the lad to safety 
Santa felt he should offer some sort of 
com fort and gave it another stab 

“ C are for a candy ca n e -’
The student winced and shook his 
head “ Look around you. old m an. what 
do you see ” Santa steadied his balance 
as the boy threw his arm s up to the sky 
“ Hight Nuthin? Oh, m aybe a few em p­
ty buildings, a couple a sta rs — but what 
about all the p eo p le’ What about the 
mobs that lined the drag a few months 
ago and the honking c a rs that jam m ed 
the s tr e e t0 Where are they”

Santa was totally bewildered by this 
tim e, and the student had begun pacing 
up and down the railing.

Til tell you where they a re , they re 
s a tin ’ at home trying to get psyched up 
for the B-i-i-g Gam e, and — say m an. 
you get high0’

th e y ’ll be 

“ Ah, only at C hristm as tim e ”
“ F a r out But 

foohn 
them selves, m an. ‘cause as much as 
they pour on 
the C hristm as cheer, 
they’re gonna have doubts And if they 
win. th ey 're gonna get drunk, and buy T 
sh irts and trv a n ’ act like they knew all

along 
or worse yet. they'll act like 
nuthin s happened at all And when it s 
all user, and th ey ’re staring at those 
crum m y T-shirts . ” Santa and the stu ­
dent sat side by side now. staring into 
the darkness, the boy paused and blew 
several thick, blue smoke rings into the 
i n a way, I guess I rn 
crisp night air 
just getting the jum p on every body else, 
but Jesus I wish I had gotten those 
tickets ” He flicked his cig arette out 
into the pale shadows and watched as 
the burning em ber fluttered helplessly 
toward the ground, then was carried 
away bv the wind 

A boisterous voice broke the m om en­

ta ry serenity 

your sleigh ’

“ Hev vou up there — chubby' This 

Santa looked behind him and. in the 
darkness m ade out 
the im age of a 
U niversity cop equipped with billy club, 
m irrored sunglasses, riot helm et and 
black leather jacket He hardly knew 
how to answ er 

“ Merry' C h ristm a s!” said Santa 

th is 

Say buddy, vou got a parking perm it 
the cop 
im ­

for 
B htzen shook his a n tle rs with 
patience.

inquired 

th i n g ” ’ 

in 

Som ew here 

th at v ast, ag eless 
mind. the first spark of anger took seed; 
S anta’s rosy cheeks paled, and his eyes 
twinkled with determ ination Ye Gods.

man. this boy’s on the verge of suicide, 
tr a f f ic 
and y o u ’re w o rrie d ab o u t 
\ ablations0”

The boy shifted nervously on his 
perch “ Listen, it s getting a bit crow d­
ed up here, so if you folks don t mind I 
think 1 11 just —

“Well old m an. I don’t know how it is 
where you com e from but down here it 
ju st so happens we kinda 
like old 
traditions “ A pearly grin pushed its 
way toward the peace o fficer’s ears, 
while Dasher nibbled playfully a t his 
nightstick But you. you’re in big tro u ­
ble, fella Lessee now, th a t’s illegal 
parking in a restricted area, no loading 
perm it, eight reindeer without tags ... 
say, that constitutes illegal assembly — 
th a t’s a flagrant violation, no. w ait, a 
double flagrant violation 
chee th is’ll 
get one helluva C hristm as bonus, now I 
can give my wife that Hoover Mix- 
m aster blender I alw ays w anted, the 
one with the B u r s t -of-Bower button, 
and the Elvis Presley locket with the 
quarter-carat diamond and a genuine 
piece of the King s c a r welded right in 
the middle, and some of that - heh-heh 
Savage Surrender cologne - hey fa t­
tail down here Now 

so, get your 
whatcha say your nam e was ’”

Santa suddenly felt very, e e r y old

A s h l o c k i s ti T e x a n w i r e e d i t o r

By Gene Ashlock
Despite its usual panoply of sights and 
th e U n iv e rs ity m u rm u re d 
so u n d s, 
forbearance on C hristm as Eve 
that 
would have m ade a ghost town seem 
lively Icy winds whisked the last rem ­
nants of litter and crib notes over the 
cam pus wall past the darkened Tower, 
and fo rg o tten ta tte r s of anti-A ggie 
banners flapped against streetlam p s 
while storefront signs clam ored with 
unm arked protest In the lonely spire a 
single 
the cold 
air s curse, drifted downward like a ran­
dom firefly as a lone janitor completed 
his 
the clock s midnight 
the glow was snuffed; winds 
stroke, 
trailing chime above the 
the 
carried 
huddling shadows, and faded For a mo­
ment, all was SUH.

light, protected from 

tasks With 

Suddenly, alm ost 

im perceptibly, a 
gleam of color appeared on the northern 
horizon; reds, blues and greens danced 
in the air. and a faint jingle grew louder 
as ribbons of light leapt past each other , 
while a chill wind rushed across the 
m ain m all the pulsating lights lingered 
briefly over the T ow er’s observation 
deck, then vanished, depositing a silver 
sleigh, eight panting reindeer and — 
plump and rosy as ever — old St Nick.
Quick as a flash, Santa popped out. 
dropped his o v erstu ffed sack 
and 
stretched his furry little cuffs in a huge, 
lingering yawn A frenzied voice in­
terrupted his leisure

‘Don’t try to stop me, m an, I m ean it 
— my m ind’s m ade up Ju st stay away, 
m an; stay aw ay .’

Santa peered up through the darkness 
with the twinkling eyes of happy ig­
norance; crouched on the outside rail, a 
wild-eyed student pointed an accusatory 
finger down at the fur-clad old m an 

“ M err-ry C h ristm as!” boomed Santa. 
The s tu d e n t’s ex p ressio n soured 

“ What s so m erry about it? ’

“ Ye Gods, m an, it’s C h ristm as!'

“ Yeah, and look w hat / got - I froze 
my tail off waiting for Cotton Bowl 
tickets, but did I get any? Oh, no. You d 
think it was bad enough th at two days 
later my girlfriend left m e when my 
Trinitron got repossessed, but Jesus, I 
m ean Je su s!’ Clenching a rail, the stu ­
dent threw his head back in agonized 
wailing. “ I ’m a graduating senior!

The w orst problem s St. Nick ever had 
to deal with, since he never saw anyone 
besides his elves and Mrs. Claus, were 
worrying about getting toys m ade on 
schedule and deciding whose turn it was 
to clean up a fte r the reindeer At the 
N orth Pole th e re w e re no nervous 
breakdowns, no problem pregnancies, 
and certainly no suicides; 
the only 
em otions Santa ever w itnessed were 
goodwill and C hristm as cheer. He knew 
he had to say s o m e t h i n g to this sobbing 
lum p of flesh, but...

Interdisciplinary programs still in danger

By M ark Zion and Gary M cNeil

We would like to applaud John Denson and Rob 
W alters for taking the initiative and voicing their con­
cerns about Plan II and the Division of G eneral and 
Com parative Studies to Lorene Rogers at Moore-Hill on 
Nov. 22. Some of their views of the possible effects on 
Plan II from a realignm ent of the division a re insightful, 
especially th eir weight of the effects of the form ation of 
a College of Interdisciplinary Study: “ good, an obvious 
im provem ent in the sta tu s of our program .

However, we would like to m ake a few observations 
which should be taken into consideration before an

firing line

Firing line letters should:
Be typed and triple spaced.
• Be 30 lines or less
• Include name, address an d phone n u m b er of

contributor.

M ail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, 
D raw er D, U T Station, Austin, Tex. 78712; or bring 
letters to the Texasn office In the basem ent of the

TSP Building.

The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit guest 
viewpoints and letters to the editor tor p ro p er length

• 

acceptance of Rogers’ contentions that funds saved in 
the abolishm ent of the division would be budgeted for an 
improved faculty for Plan II. I* irst, students have been 
told continuously th a t the outcom e of this decision will 
have “ purely ad m in istrativ e consequences. This has 
been disproved by Rogers statem en t th a t newly freed 
funds will be used for faculty Any change in faculty will 
affect students, and academ ic quality To contend that 
ad m in istrativ e reorganization will not affect academ ics 
is as foolish as to suppose that a restructuring of the 
U.S. Constitution would not affect the citizens of this 

country.

Secondly, a tru st in R ogers’ concern over G&C seem s 
to be m isplaced. If the effects of reorganization are as 
good as R ogers contends, why has she kept 
the 
deliberations of the com m ittee secret? Why has she not 
released a proposal for a College of Interdisciplinary 
Study (which she has had since April) for public dis­
cussion? Why has she invited token input without reveal­
ing co m m ittee m a te ria l which would enable people to 
offer inform ed and responsible opinions0 Can’t students 
(or faculty or citizens) tru st the president of their un­
iversity when she refuses to run the cam pus in an open 
and honest m anner? The hard-working personnel in the 
offices of G eneral and Com parative have been told that 
their jobs a re secure. What kind of ‘tru st can they 
have in light of Dr. R ogers plans to save funds by 
elim inating the salaries of non-essential positions. 

a . . . I 

t h i G a

i c K / u m H l i i u o 

D u t n O I n n VT 

a I a l . . . 
Although our loyalty to Plan II is boundless, this e s­
tablished and respected honors program is not the only 
thing threatened in a dissolution of G&C. As a m a tte r of 
fact. Plan II is effectively secure in its continued ex­
istence because of its position 
It is the other inter­
disciplinary program s in the division, ju st as valuable 
but not quite as secure, which a re in danger

And it is the University of Texas which is in danger 
when its adm inistrators a re inaccessible to students and 
faculty on a regular basis, when the decisions affecting 
in secrecy bordering on ad­
its future are m ade 
m in istrativ e paranoia, and when m em bers of 
the 
U niversity comm unity begin accepting without proof 
the contentions of those very ad m in istrato rs who have 
failed to take into account the opinions of the Faculty 
Senate, the Student Senate, the Senior Cabinet and The 

Daily Texan.

Open discussion is necessary before WE can be as 
satisfied as Mr Denson and Mr. W alters that truly con­
siderable thought has been given to the ramifications of 
a change in the future statu s of the Division of G eneral 
and C om parative Studies We invite them and all other 
in terested students, faculty, and ad m in istrato rs to p a r­
ticip ate in an open discussion of the role and status of 
G&C in the Cactus Cafe, Texas Union, a t noon on 
Wednesday. Hopefully we can set an exmple for Dr.

Rogers and Dr Hays.

Zion is in P l a n II a n d M c N e i l is in A m e r i c a n

S t u d i e s

and clarity.

their jobs?

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W ednesday, D e c e m b e r I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN D Pj j

— firing line

Bode’s experience counts

As a voter in Travis County for some years, I have seen too ™ * y 1 

elected without adequate experience. The experience a newly elected leg!* 
brings to the office largely determines their effectiveneas during their first term. 
It strikes me that there should be no question as to which candidate in this special 
representative election has the best background.

Mary Jane Bode has lived and breathed the Texas Legislature for 
last 15 vears First as a journalist, then as a staff member of Atty. Gen. John
Hill The attorney general entrusted her with promoting many bills in which 
his office was interested Two of the most important were the Consumer Protec­
tion Act and the Public U tilities Commission It was with respect for Mary Jane 
Bode’s tireless efforts to see that the Consumer Protection Act was not gutted by 
special interest lobbyists that the attorney general described her as his strong 
right hand with the le g isla tu re . Mary Jane Bode knows where the power lies in 
the Capitol, and she is not afraid to use it.

the

Un the other hand Mary Ja n e ’s opponent has made much ado about his supposed 
experience while a lobbyist for the State Junior Bar. While researching the ONE 
bill he assum es credit for, I learned that it was placed and passed on the “Consent 
C alendar” as opposed to the “General State Calendar This means that no more 
than four representatives even questioned the bill. It was a completely noncon­
troversial and unopposed piece of legislation. Where was there a chance to get the 
trial by fire that has tem pered Mary Jane Bode?

I now ask you. who has the most useful legislative experience0

Lena Guerrero 
Chair, Students for
Mary Jane Bode

I

Time for concern

I would like to express my appreciation to the members of the Faculty Senate 
for allowing Mr. McNeil and myself to speak on behalf of the Council of General 
and C om parative Studies. I would especially Uke to thank Profs Durbin, Megaw, 
P hilpott and Sledd in addition to the other members of the Senate who voted in
favor of the resolution 

It appears th at this administration is more concerned about good old boy 
politics than education Anytime the faculty needs to ask the permission of the ad­
ministration to speak to legislators about higher education, anytime the chairman 
of the Faculty Senate is uncertain about his status vis a vis the regents; anytime 
it s an 
students concerned about their education are sloughed off by the answer 
administrative, not an academic m atter,” it is Ume for concern about our univer­
sity A university is supposed to be a meeting of minds, not of budgets. As an in­
scription in the old Regents’ Room in the Main Building states “ Education can­
not be measured in term s of diminishing returns ”

As long as the administration continues to be able to divide the University com­
munity. we shall remain powerless before the autocratic policies of the Board of

Hpgen,S 

Andrew U .
Vice-President 
General and Comparative Studies Council

A number of problems

After reading your article on the Students’ Association poll on guns on campus I

bffam e w m w h a t 
however I said nothin* After reading your Page I article on the scientific m a u l 
of your latest survey concerning student government, though. I now feel compell-

.m u t e d with your 

 S

S

” Th” sy stem atic (not random) sampling procedure used was an 
m ethod for collecting names From there on however the analysis of the data 
falters The claim th at the survey Is M.7 per cent are“r*J*
Indeed, neither m yself nor my statistical colleagues in this d e ^ r ^ e n t c o u l d 
ascertain exactly w hat the number M.7 per cent actually means statistically. Not 
.mlv th a" b it the num ber M 7 is not credible. Of the SOO person, selected in the 
sam ple only 347 persons w ere ever contacted Of the 30.6 per cent of the 
who w ere never contacted, 81 or 52 9 per cent o' these were simply not home, 
perhaps because they w ere busy in student government »cUvJu « J® r 
govenm ent sponsored activities The remaining
tarted had no phones, perhaps being too poor to afford them 
. ^ 5 .
also have had differing attitudes to student g o ^ m m « t * ^ e t h e ^ ^ u d e n U 
possibly use the student governm ent sponsored M tlv ttlw more ^ u « * t J y ™u» 
those who responded to the questionnaire. To rectify th em as induced by^ a w p- 

ping 30 6 per cent non response ra te , the P °,lste r^ ° ^ 
effort to resample the nonresponders to see if they had 
respondents O therw ise the accuracy is highly suspect 

™ ™ /vu*W3 a8 q *
the same views as the

MrtUallv 

felt

A dditional^ of the 347 people who did respond, IS, or 3.75 per cent actu y
so .strongly th at they refused to answ er. Hardly an apathetic response ]*ern®^ 
these student* and the non responders from the list yielded 334 *tuden^ “" J * 
“
sam ple from the student population The survey is M.7 per cent acc u ra te. 
p , trlc k L Brocke„
(W hatever th a t m eans). I hardly think so. 

al analysis w as perform ed upon this group, a group which 

Assistant Professor 
of Mathematics

E ditor’s note: The 94.7 per cent accuracy figure was taken from a table on page 
137 of the "Handbook of Reporting Methods” by McCombs, Shaw and Grey, listing 
the sam pling error at the 95 per cent level of confidence for sam ples of various 
sizes. For a sample of 300, the error figure Is 5.8 per cent, and 5.2 per cent, for 356. 
Therefore, the error figure for 334 respondents was approximated 5.3 per cent, 
which would give a 94.7 per cent accuracy rate.

Doing a lot of nothing

As a driver for T ransportation Enterprises, Inc . I would like to thank the 
University of T exas police for doing an incredibly atrocious (actually nonexistent) 
job of enforcing the parking laws so clearly posted at Jester 
.

|t 

After 8 30 the Bus Zone becomes a Free Harking area making; it d M c u lt a 
som etim es im possible to park a bus in the zone The area is clearly ^ k jd as a 
Bus Zone with the tim es it is in effect. It is also clearly marked as a Tow Away 
Zone, but c ars sit there for hours a t a tim e with no tickets 
ting a c a r towed a re as nonexistent as the officers who are supposed to enforce the

°

^ O n Friday nights the situation worsens as there are rarely less than> 
parked in the zone a t any given tim e making it necessary to stop in the; 8l£*e 
discharge and board passengers. Because we do run 
necessary to wait in the street until the next
drivers can ’t understand why the bus is stopped in the street arui u sw By ^in­
^ * r^ pier#on
vestigate by honking their horn Real smart. Why don t they c 

1

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.nd 

 

POR ADOPTIONAL IM P O R T A T IO N C A LI 471 3*33 

III I

I 

Appeals court gets 
new appointments

r . . ..mf 1.1 / ' r i m I n a I 
The Court of C rim in a l 
Appeals will soon have a full 
bench since G ov Dolph 
fin * <*• filled the remaining 
two judgeships Tuesday 

State proser utmg attorney 
Jim Voilers and District Court 
J u d g e Wilbur C Davis of 
Bryan were appointed to the 
c o u r t a n e w l y c r e a t e d 
positions which were ap­
prove* d 
in a stat e con* 
stitutional amendment Nov 8 
f i v e 
members, but the amendment

T h e c o u r t had 

s l i n u w i th** n 11 FT. fW* T in h * sn 
allowed the number to be in­
creased to nine The two com­
missioners of the court, Calli 
Dally and Tom (J Davis, will 
automatically be promoted to 
judges on Jan 
I. when the 
amendment becomes effec­
tive

Vollers and Wilbur Davis 
I as 

begin their terms Jan 
well

Davis has served as judge of 
in 

the 85th District Court 
Brvan since 1967 when Gov

John Connally appointed him 
.John C o n n a llv a p p o in te d
Before that, he had been a 
Brazos County 
judge since 
1958

Vol l ers has been state 
prosecuting attorney since 
1969 He ran for the Court of 
( ruminal Appeals in 1976 but 
in 
lost He practiced 
Beaumont between 1959 and 
1969

law 

The Court of Cr i mi na l 
the highest 
Appeals 
appellate court rn Texas for 
criminal cases

is 

•— •

I
I
I
I
I

j

’Choker’ faces 
court sentencing

C o n v ict* » » » T K - "** «

 

* “ ' *

•* > W o re o l rapta* a Um ven, 

*yT h T ! £ l WM moved to MU. DUtrict Court to Waco on a

S s - s s s H s

would take in terms of appeal until afterthe 

“ We just have to find out what happens Wednesoay, ne

 D M . Atty

I L
setting ap a meeUng with the o.heralleged Grettrnber* 
Urns to see if any are willing to 1k *> J - 

M
“ We re setting up talks with the girls n C T C w e ^ J> e ^ a -

„ 

Swenson coins
Museum houses misplaced treasure

By LISA B E R R E S

Mort- lost than found, the Swenson 
Coin Collection, a misplaced and 
forgotten treasure once locked in a 
I niversity safe for 26 years has yet 
to ta* displayed in its entirety

The collection of 5,000 coins and 
m«*dals was rnov«*d in 1975 to the 
Texas Memorial Museum, where a 
safe and strict sec urity hid it

W e don t h a v e the staff or the 

facilities to organize this colle< 
Hon ” W W Newcomb, museum 
director, said 
‘ We need time to 
catalogue it and find a place large 
enough to display it " Newcomb 
said no time has been set to have the 
collection organized

THE COLLECTION, appraised at 
175.000 was given to the University 
bv Sven Magnus Swenson, a Texas 
cattleman and New York banker, in 
1891

The coins were forgotten until the 
regents provided a safe for them 
in 1900 in the basement of the Old 
Library Building, now Battle Hall 
Dr Eugene C Barker of the history 
department was made custodian of

the safe's combination

I- earing that he might misplace or 
forget the combination. Barker in- 
seritx-d it inside his desk drawer

WHEN J W. Calhoun became 
University comptroller in 1926, he 
was interested in the collection and 
tried to find the combination 
Barker’s desk had been removed 
while he was on vacation and he had 
received a new desk The campus 
was searched for the old desk but it 
never was found

Finally, a safe expert from Dallas 
opened the safe using drilling and 
probing tools for eight hours The 
collection was put into a new safe 
and housed 
in various campus 
buildings The exact locations and 
dates are not known 

After 1926. the collection was 
believes! to be housed in the Barker 
Texas History Center across from 
the Old Main Building In 1939 it was 
back in the Old Library Building and 
some reports claim it was also kept 
for years in the depths of Sutton 
Hall

Dr Robert E . Greenwood,

- V

JU A—'

r

V 
»

• 

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w /approved credit 
$18.95 downpaym ent 
$19.75 monthly for 
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10.76% annual 
percentage rate

University mathematics professor, 
claims he last saw the coins in the 
Old Main Building around 1930

• T V E B E E N keeping up with 
those coins forever,' Greenwood 
I ve been interested in coins 
said 
all my life I guess you could call me 
an amateur old coin collector 

The collection contains coins and 
medals from seven countries and 
It includes 
covers 17 centuries 
small rounded coins from the land of 
Lydia, used seven centuries before 
Christ, and a midget coin from the 
island of Samos dated 500 B C Coins 
include a 
from early America 
Carolina piece dated 1694 and a 
pewter U.S dollar dated 1776 On 
the latter is an inscription which 
says, ‘ Mind Your Business.

T H E R E A R E 72 French coins 
showing the progress of the fleur-de- 
lis from the first king of France, 
Pharamond, to the reign of Louis 
Philippi I. The most interesting ex­
amples are the monies coined by 
Nero, Cleopatra. Marcus Antonius, 
Augustus Caesar, Sextus Pompeius 
and Attila the Hun. One coin, of

Sicilian origin, weighs only nine 
m illig ra m s The largest item in the 
collection is a Roman consular 
medal weighing nearly a pound 

Ninety-two of the medals are Rus­
sian medallions on which is shown 
the history of that country from 
Ruric times to Czar Alexander.

Although a few of the coins were 
supposed to be displayed in April. 
1958 at a convention of the Classical 
Association of the Middle Western 
South, the collection was not dis­
played because of 
inadequate 
facilities to guard the coins 

When the Academic Center was 
built in 1964. the coins were moved 
into a safe on the ground floor and 
were supposed to have been dis­
played on a rotating basis 

Dr 

John H. Kroll, assistant 
professor in classics, is interested in 
cataloguing the collection through a 
class project.

“ I have proposed a graduate 
seminar to do the work as soon as 
facilities and security are available 
to work with these coins,” he said. 
•I haven’t heard a definite response 
to this yet.”

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PARKING
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STORE

 Big number T 
to light Tower 
during weekend

Fo r the first time since 
1969. a gigantic number 
“ I ” will light each side of 
the Tower Frid ay through 
the 
Sunday, proclaiming 
U niversity No 
I in foot­
ball

“ The number w ill be 
white and the tower bathed 
said O m ar 
in orange.’ 
Happel J r . superintendent 
o f c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d 
m a in ten an ce 
“ A good 
dozen or so’’ carpenters 
Tuesday and Wednesday 
are placing black plastic 
over “ 148 windows 

In addition to plastic on 
the windows, electrician 
crews “ must add a few ex­

tra fixtures” in some of the 
u n c o v e r e d w i n d o w s , 
Truman Williamson, elec­
trician supervisor, said

The num eral w ill run 
from the 16th floor to the 
26th floor. Williamson said 
He added that only one 
minor change has been 
made since the last time 
the “ I ” was put up in 1969 
— the tip of the “ I ” w ill be 
dropped from the 26th to 
the 25th floor

C o llie r, a s sista n t c a r ­
penter supervisor, are the 
only two maintenance men 
working on the project who 
also worked on it in 1969

J

Depository board

B y M A X R IZ L E Y

Five Austin banks have been designated by the 
State Depository Board to hold as much as < per 
cent of the state’s $19 billion savings over the

next two years. 

,

Texas has a total of $2 2 billion in the state 
treasury, said H M orris Stevens, chief clerk of 
the state treasurer’s office This money is handled 
two ways Approximately $1.9 billion, or 85 per 
cent 
is placed in time accounts in state banks, 
sim ilar to individual savings accounts, where it 
collects 6.5 per cent interest.

The remainder is in demand accounts, sim ilar 
to checking accounts, and is used to pay for the 
state’s day-to-day operation.

O F T H E $1.9 billion in time accounts. Stevens 
said. $138 9 million has been deposited in five 
Austin banks American National Bank. $27 6 
million; Austin National Bank. $32 I million. 
C apital National Bank. $30.9 m illion. C ity 
National Bank. $31.8 million, and Texas State 
Bank. $16.5 million This amounts to 7 per cent of

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Senate to 
liberal arts

Student senators, in the last meeting of the 
fall semester Wednesday night, are’schedul 
ed to consider resolutions about a request for 
the University administration to form a 
College of Liberal Arts and the Students 
Association’s method of allocating fund* The 

Sen ate w ill m eet at 6 30 p rn 
Eastwoods Hoorn. Union Building 2 102

in the 

One 

resolution asks 

I D iv e rsity a d ­
ministrators to form a College of Liberal 
Arts out of the present College of Social and 
Behavioral Sciences. College of Humanities 
and the Division of General and t om parative 

Studies

General and Comparative Studies Sen Mac 
Allen and Students' Association President 
Judy Spalding are sponsoring the resolution 
“ in order that students may be able to follow

consider 
resolution

a degree program and obtain their degree 
from a strong college in which liberal arts

education is stressed 

The allocation resolution, sponsored by 
Communication Sen Abbe Garfm kel. would 
revise the procedure campus organizations 

funds 

I nder 

in requesting 

the 
follow 
proposal, organizations would be required to 
report to the Senate the exact expenditure of 
the allocated funds and the approximate 
number of students the event attracted 

The record can help the Senate determine 
the best way to spend the money, especially 
for organizations that consistently come back 

and request funds, she said 

On the agenda under items for immediate 
consideration, five business senators are re 
questing a $500 appropriation for the Chicano 
Business Association scholarship fund

m - r e m b e r 7. 1977 □ T H E D M L V - T g A S L O P E

5 " ^ H J 5 ! 5 S H 5 ! H r d e l i g h t f u l fra g ra n c e s fo r a wilder o ath
n p rien ce fro m 99' And just receive d , a new sh ip m en t of loofah b ath em s 
to c o m p le m e n t our selection o, F re n c h h a n d -m ille d soaps. T h e ladies fro m 

B ath n ever had it this good

Apt Shop 
2nd ti.

Austin banks hold stats funds

# 

I 

W

 

a n o in t s 
mnnov in tu n e accounts 
the total state money in time accounts 

Of the remaining $313 million in demand ac 
counts, the same five Austin banks Monday 
reported $45.2 million, or 14 per cent of the total. 
American National Bank had $10 3 m illion. Austin 
National Bank. $10 3 million, Capital National 
Bank $10.3 million. City National Bank. $10 3 
million, and Texas State Bank had $4 million^ 
Since Texas transacts $50 million worth ot 
business daily. Stevens said, the amount of money 
the state has in demand accounts fluctuates.

S T E V E N S SA ID that 99 per cent of the state s 
hanks or over 1.300 banks, applied to be 
depositories for state funds, and all the banks that 
applied were selected. The amount of inonev plac 
ed in a bank to collect interest depends on the 
bank s capital structure (the total value of the 
bank s assets) and how much collateral the bank 
will pledge. The collateral, normally U S govern 
nient securities or municipal bonds, is a protec­
tion for the state It would be seized, Stevens said.

if the bank were to go broke Without a pledge of 
if the bank were to go broke Without a pledg'
w.. i _______ .
. . . 
collateral. Stevens said. the state by law can only 
deposit up to $100.(XX), and only in banks insured 
under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

( FD 1 C ).

B E C A U S E O F T H E S E guidelines, state money 
tends to be more concentrated in larger banks and 
therefore in the larger cities Stevens said that the 
m ajority of Texas' operating money is in demand 
accounts rn 17 banks in Houston. Dallas, Fort 
Worth. San Antonio and Austin

A ustin banks re c e i v e co n sid erab le state 
business as a m atter of convenience For exam­
ple, Stevens said. the largest number of checks is 
deposited in the five major Austin banks, simply 
because the checks can be delivered directly to 
them instead of having to be sent all over the 
slate Austin banks will have more cash flow than 
banks in other parts of the state. Stevens said, 
because the state treasury is here, and because 
there is no Federal Reserve bank in town

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 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, Dcc«mt* r 7, 1977
2 ? ? ! ,T)ber L l 1977 

I

Teacher cites vegetarian dangers

Different menus allow dieter to receive proper nutrition

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Vegetarian diet! ran be danferoua lf not properly planned. 
Ju lie W illiam s I m vrrsity nutrition instructor says A Prj4 * r 
menu require* ronsideratlon of energy demands ana 
.alone 
and trice mineral requirements she added

A recent upsurge of interest in vegetarian diet* especially 
among the young, W illiam s observed, mandates that people 
need to know that no single vegetarian diet has ill the needed 
nutritional requirements In the right quantity

W illiam s compared meat and vegetarian dietsit ll • recent 
seminar on ' The PTM and Cons of a Vegetarian Diet as part of
the Nutrition Symposium

"The general public believes vegetarian dieU are diets which 
eslude all meat ’ William s said, ' while actually there are 
three types of vegetarian diets

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all 
 
A vegan diet is a "pure vegetarian diet which exiudes all 
meat eggs and dairy products. W illiam s said An ovo-lacto 
diet includes eggs arid diary products but exiudes meat, rite ex­
plained. while a "la cto " diet includes dairy products, and ex­
cludes eggs and meat

A -* 

To establish a standard to compare the meat and v e g e ta l: 
menus W illiam s used a 25-year-old man weighing 154 pounds^ 
a standard The National Research Council recommends 2,700 
kilo calories (one kilo calorie is the amount of heat required to 
raise the temperature of one kilgram of water one degree cen­
tigrade) and 56 grams of protein daily to supply this person s 
caloric needs. W illiam s explained 

W illiam s explained that a kilo calorie is different than the 
term calorie that is now commonly used, and when used in con 
motion with nutrition, the word should be spelled with a capita 
which indicates kilo calories One gram of carbohydrates 
has four Calories one gram of protein has four Calories and one 
gram of fat contains nine Calories, she added.

( 

Calling the first menu the "m eat and potatoes dinner, she 
said it contained 
I cup of smoked cabbage. I tsp sunflower oil, 
V* (-up ct joked carrots, I large baked potato. I tbls margarine, I 
salad consisting of one small banana, one small apple, ^ cup of 
pineapple,, two tbls of raisins and six pecan halves 

With a total of ll grams of protein and 25 grams of fat. the 
vegetable and fruit menu contained a total of MO Calories, but is 
low in fat and cholesterol. W illiam s said The American Heart

n tai ana caotcsicfui, **»»****»*» 

Association recommends J5 per cent or less protein from fat 
A««/viatinn recommends 35 per cent or lea
and a lim it to cholesterol, she added file menu is also high in

„ b ,r andhas n

u

n

*

u h ).

, n ^ r ^ o n r n r . « s " X T d a , . y Calorie re- 

quirements These deficiencies can lead to problems, especially

in small children, she added 

amin/* and*

The second menu also has a poor combination of amino acids, 
W illiam said The bodv requires 22 amino acids in the proper 
balance, ^die added and nine essential ones the body carmot 
produce must come from food High quality protein is the best 
source of amino acids in the proper amounts, she said. but plant 
sources do not have them in correct balance The correct plants 
m usTbe eaten in combinations in order to obtain a proper

^■nie^frui'r and^egetable menus is "not the menu of a 
knowledgeable vegetarian. W illiam s said, "but it illustrates
the difficulties of an amateur vegan 

"Both (meat and vegetable) are poor menus, she said The 
first one should substitute a meat lower in fat, such as veal or 
chicken she said, and also some fruits and vegetables for the 
minimum requned vitamins. The second menu should include 
some eses and dairy products, she added.

William s said a vegetarian diet can be nutritionally adequate 
with the advantage of being low in fat and very low in 
cholesterol, but a poorly planned diet can be harmful.

Student absentee vote high

More students than ex­
pected voted absentee in the 
Texas House D istrict 37-B 
ru n o ff e le c tio n a t 
the 
M ethodist Student C enter 
(M S C ) polls, poll w orker 
Steve Darby said Tuesday. 
When the polls closed at 5 
p rn Tuesday, 65 people had 
cast ballots in the election in 
which lace Yeakel and Mary 
Jane Bode are seeking the 
House seat vacated by Sarah 
Weddington

A few more people took ad­
vantage of the absentee poll­
ing al this runoff than did over 
the entire two week period 
prior to the Nov 8 election, 
Darby said 
"W e ’ve had a 
healthy amount come in ." he 
said

Voting was slow during the 
first three days with only 12 
ballots marked, Darby said 
Monday, 22 people voted, 
while the remaining 31 last- 
rnmute participants streamed 
in Tuesday.

 

 

................ 
 
While student voters were 
turning out at the MSC, 290 
Austin residents cast their 
votes at the only other 
absenteee polling station. 
County Courthouse, County 
Clerk Doris Shropshire said. 
The courthouse also received 
12 mail-in ballots, she added, 
bringing the total absentee 
votes to 367

r*«i« reoistiM-pd voters in 
Only registered voters in 
the southwest part of the 
county were eligible to vote 
These precints included 147, 
148 . 226 , 301 through 308. 320 
through 328, 331, 332, 334 
through 337 and 341 through 
346,

Saturday, polls w ill be open 

from 7 a m to 7 p rn

With the Nov. 8 election and 
W i t h t h e Nov. 8 elect
the runoff balloting a small 
change took place in the 
voting procedure, Shropshire 
said. Effective Aug 29, 1977, 
voters no longer have to sign 
their voting ballot stubs. The 
Texas Legislature enacted a 
new statute which changed 
voting from private ballots to 
secret ballots.

Board discusses registration 
of state’s tax assessors

recommends or certifies the value of proper­

The new Texas Board of Tax Assessor E x ­
aminers met for the second time Tuesday to 
continue preliminary work toward register­
ing the state's tax assessors 

The six-member board was created by the 
Legislature last session to insure 
that the 
assessing of property for taxation be prac­
ticed and regulated as a learned profession 
and that the practitioners be accountable to 
the public ’’ The creating act defines an 
a s s e s s o r as one who d e t e r m i n e s .

ty for taxation.

At the Tuesday meeting, members discuss­
ed first drafts of the initial registration form 
and accompanying cover letter to be sent to 
practicing tax assessors. Both the form and 
the letter were modified and w ill be redrafted 
for approval at the next meeting.

The board, which had its organizational 
meeting Nov. 22, also discussed practical 
matters of establishing its own existence

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VOliW M itcf Co'O ft

This is Lee Yeakel:

Moc-toe 
w edgie in:

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► navy
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D O I S IT F OR S H O E S

o rt-fh e -d rag

The Visible Candidate

Lee believes that people are w illing 
to become more responsive to the 
process of government when 
government begins to show signs of 
being more responsive to the 
people. T h ats why he's doing his 
[lest to run an open, candid 
campaign; to walk the entire 
district, meet the people face-to- 
face. and speak intelligently to the 
problems at hand.
The voters of 37*B deserve to see 
and interact with the individuals

they w ill be electing to state 
government. To hear them address 
specific solutions to the issues . . . 
not just well-intended concern. Our 
representative must be open, visible 
and up-front with the people. The 
voters of this district would see 
through anything less.
W e don’t need a candidate to tell 
us what our problems are. W e need 
a ris ib le representative who can 
work tirelessly to solve them.
W e need Lee Yeakel.

IM PO Ail*

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Aa*!in. Trap TKC*Ut 512 4 * '•* —

 Homemaker equality 
subject of essay contest

the best program presented in 
5,000 words or less on how to 
achieve equal treatm en t for 
h o m em ak ers. The Ju ry of 
Award, three men and four 
w om en, 
in clu d es Jo h n A 
Gronouski of the LBJ School 
of Public Affairs 

C ontestants who w rite e s­
says for the com petition will 
be judged on their own ideas 
and how well they can present

their case, Gronouski said 

Fr a nk C. G en o v es, a d ­
m inistrator of the com petition 
for Babson College, said, We 
hope to get solid, practical 
ideas on what needs to be done 
to elim inate these inequities 

For 

fu rth e r 
info rm atio n 
F r a n k C. 
c o n t a c t P r o f 
G enoves, B a b so n -B e rn a y s 
Competition. Babson College, 
Babson Park. Mass 02157

Students have choice if exam

Students whose instructors change the date of 
a final exam ination must be given the option of 
taking the exam ination at the scheduled tim e. 
G erard Moseley, assistant dean of the College of 
N atural Sciences and form er chairm an of the 
subdeans’ council, said

in s tru c to rs can usually get away with giving 
a cum ulative test before the final exam ination 
period.” Moseley said. “ because a final exam is 
difficult to really define." The test may be 
cum ulative and be weighted differently from 
other tests in the course but not be called a final 
exam bv the instructor, he said

Final exam s used to be required in all Univer­
sity courses to pass the course, but this no longer 
is the case, Moseley said Because of that rule, 
the exam schedule was set up to avoid conflicts 
with students having to be in two places at the 
sam e tim e

According to the 1977-78 G eneral Inform ation 
Bulletin. “ An instru cto r with a compelling need 
to deviate in any way (from the scheduled tim e) 
m ust obtain approval from 
the departm ent 
ch airm an and dean of his college prior to an­
nouncing an altern ativ e exam ination procedure 
to hi* students

□ THE DAILY TE X A N □ J ^ f lg _ 9

time changed

An instructor cannot suddenly decide to give 
an exam on a nonscheduled date — the date m ust 
e 
be announced in the syllabus handed out at 
beginning of the year as a condition of taking the 
course. Moseley said If this requirement is ig 
nor od. a student should see the dean, he said.

“ A change in the date of the exam would 
probably be OK as long as a nonpressure vote is 
taken and the whole class approves,” Moseley 
said "However, if even one student objects, he 
must be allowed to take the exam at the regular­
ly scheduled time ”

Three thousand dollars will 
be aw arded to the contestant 
who subm its the best p rac­
to a c h ie v e 
tic a l p ro g ra m 
e c o n o m i c 
f o r 
hom em akers before Oct. 16. 
1978 Ralph Sorenson, p resi­
dent of Babson College, said

j u s t i c e 

Babson College 

is spon­
soring the Edw ard L. B em ays 
to enlist 
Foundation Award 
of 
p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
t h e 
Am ericans nationwide in solv­
ing the problem of inequities 
in law and econom ics affec­
ting hom em akers, he said

H om em akers a re 

treated 
unfairly by national and state 
laws covering inheritance tax ­
es. property ownership, Social 
Security, w elfare and income 
taxes. Sorenson said

The aw ard will be given for

Hypnotist 
to speak 
at Union

tem porarily 

S tudents haun ted by 

the 
thought of finals m ight wish to 
relieved of 
be 
j their m isery by Dr. W alter 
Meyer, who will hypnotize 
I volunteers following a speech 

on hypnosis Wednesday 

The sem inar, sponsored by 
the Texas Union Ideas and 
Issu es C o m m ittee, will be 
in the 
from noon to I p.m . 
Union Quadrangle Room 

Meyer, a m em ber of the 
Am erican Society of Clinical 
Hypnosis and an Austin resi­
dent, will give a 10-minute 
speech, with a question and 
answ er segm ent afterw ard.
Rob Wolf of the Ideas and 
Issues C om m ittee said Tues­
day. He 
then will attem p t 
eith er m ass hypnosis of the 
audience or hypnosis of an in­
dividual, depending on 
the 
crow d, Wolf added.

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 Page IO □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W ednesd a y Decem ber 7, 1977

Longhorn Luvs 
wow home crowd

firs t 

By SHAWANA F R E E M A N
th# 

lu r in g 

few horn# 

I m versity 
basketball games mo re a rt ion ha* been or 
c u rring on 
the n e* Special 
E ve nt! Center than just that of the Longhorns 
battling their opponent*

the court of 

Lively dant e routine* by 12 women t ailed 
the I longhorn Luvs have kept many a basket­
ball fan * eye on the court during half-tim e* 
and tim e outs 

Tile Luvs composed of L 'n iv e riity coeds is 
firs t 
the reason * home opener 

a new dance team which made It* 
appearance at 
against Oklahoma 

T H E LUVS highlighted the night I special 
half tim e nhow by perform ing a progressive 
jazz and disco routine to E arth, Wind and 
h ire s live ly instrum ental ' African© 
The 
women were introduced to the more than 12,- 
(IOO fan* during h alf-tim e of the firs t men s 
basketball game in the center They have per­
formed tw ice since that tim e

A fter the game fans asked m em ber* of the 
dam e team for autograph* and to pose for 
pictures

“ TH E Y 

(longhorn Luvs* were so 

im 
pressed " T e rry S tew art, d ire c to r and 
civ»re<yrajiber of th*- group and a 1973-74 Texas 
cheerleader said

Stewart said that the response to the dance 
team was overwhelm ing and encouraging, 
because 
three 
the team had worked 
months preparing 
the routines They had 
w o r k e d especially hard on the routine for the 
firs t game. Stewart added

for 

The team s dancing style varies from jazz 

to m odem and often a little of both

Luv Shenikwa Nowlin

T h e s p e c ia l a d d it io n 

to L o n g h o rn 
basketball was the idea of B a rry Dowd assis­
tant basketball coach

I started a s im ila r dance group while I 
was coaching at the U niversity <4 lexas in 
Arlington Dowd said 

Dowd 

fe lt basketball at Texas needed 
something extra, like a dance team, to add 
color and pizza// to the opening of the new 
arena and boost fans enthusiasm for the team

Dowd and San Juanita Martinez, a U niver­

s ity dance instructor, co-sponsor the group

m

IIf s

-T e x a n Staff Photoa by Will Van Ovarbvak

The Longhorn Luvs get the home crowd cooking at the Special 
Events Center by performing to Texas Cookin’ at half-time during 
Monday night’s Texas-LSU basketball game

Lisa Miles does a sltdown routine to You 
Make Me Feel Like Dancln.'

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S A L E P R I C E S ( . O O I ) 'I l l K U 

Dec. 16. 78

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O F F E R E X P IR E S :

Dec. 16, 78

 Page i 2 g T H E DAH-V T EXA N □ Wednesday, December 7,J 977 Suspect captured 
in recent robbery

c ^k(four

N o D e p o s it R e q u ir e d

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opals & diamonds available 
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Austin police* have a suspect in custody in
c o n n e c tio n w it h one of several bank robberies 
in Austin within the last two weeks Lt Bo 
Gregory of the robbery detail said Tuesday 
Th# suspect was turned over to police by 
another law enforcement agency after being 
a p p r e h e n d e d rn another state, Gregory said, 
adding that t barge* will be filed in connec­

tion with the c ase

That s all I rn going to say because the 
taw enforcement agency asked us not to 
reveal ans 
inform ation, and since they 
caught him for us, we’re going to do that,’ 
Gregory said 

In a related development, L l Fred Max 
well refused to confirm or deny if a suspect 
in t onnection with an armed 
being held 
robbery of a convenience store might be con 
netted with an other one of the bank 
robberies We ve got the guy in jail and it 
c oui'I be a possibility, so we ll check it out un 
til we know one way or another, Maxwell 

Nov 21 - the overall armed robbery rate is 
down from the comparable period last year 
Gregory said

From Sept 

I to Dec 6. 1976, we had 88

armed robberies During the same perod this 
year, we've had 77, he noted 

‘ We average four and five bank robberies 
yearly We just had three all together this 
ye a r," Gregory added 

Most hold-ups have involved convenience 
stores in the past, but armed robbers are now 
branching out to hit fast-food restaurants he 
said

Bobbery division detectives have asked 
small business owners to protect themselves 
by agreeing not to keep large amounts of cash 
on hand

“ We don’t get as many hits any more 
because robbery losses now come out of the 
attendants’ pocket, not the store owner's 
That s an incentive for the attendants to put 
rash in a locked safe

said

Ironically, despite the occurence of three 
bank robberies within two weeks 
Capital 
National Bank and Franklin Savings and 
Dian on Nov 29 and Austin .National nan* im 
lx»an on Nov 29 and Austin National Bank on

For businesses that must keep 

large 
amounts of cash on hand, we advise them to 
use a pickup service (armored car company i 
to pick up the money and carry it to the 
bank, Gregory said
v.rt-Kuiy »«iu
nan* 

Excavation director to speak

v 

, . . . 

Joseph ('a rte l director of 
the Metaponto excavation in 
Italy will speak on the ex 
cavation and an exhibit con 
nerted w ith 
it at 8 p rn 
Wednesday in Art Building 8 
The exhibit, in the Michener 
. in the H .irrv Hansom 
G tilery in the H arry Hansom

ni i'u n ta r e n tit le d “ Ancient 
A n cien t 
T h e R u r a l 

( ’♦‘liter en titled 
C r o s s r o a d s 
Population of Classical Italy 
< .tnt erns the excavation, the 
first of its kind dealing with 
ant lent rural populations 

The seminar is sponsored by 
the classic, department and 
the classics department and

the Archeologic al Institute of
the Archeological Institute of 
A m e ric a . The exh ib ition, 
which **nds Dec 20, is spon­
sored by the National endow­
ment 
the 
S u p e r in t e n d e n c y of A n ­
tiquities of the Basilicata (in 
Italy) and the University
Ita ly , and th.I University 

for Hum anities, 

Counseling center 
continues search 
for new director

Bt STEVE ANTON 

The starch for a new director of the 

Im v e r s it y 
(’ounselmg-Ps>etiological Service ( enter is under way since 
current director Ira Iscoe plans to resign at the beginning of

next year 

. 

.

iscoe is leaving the post because he feels that he has done

as much as he can for the center, he said Tuesday^

I took the position as a challenge IO years ago. and I think 
it s time to relinquish the post,” Iscoe said ” Hie center has 
been a gn at success, and I ’m certain that services for
students are in good hands 

Iscoe will remain director of the Institute for Human

Development and Fam ily Studies.

\ S tu d e n t faculty committee screened nationally solicited 
applications and narrowed them down to about 15 can­
didates The c a n d id ,ttes will undergo three days of campus 
interviews by members of the counseling staff, members of 
the psychology department, the selection committee and 
d ep artm en ts in the student affairs section of the administra­

tion 

...
Jam es Duncan, vice president for student affairs will
make the final selection which is subject to approval by 

„ , 

President Lorene Rogers

Duncan would not say if any University personnel were 

among the candidate" being considered.

A new director should be appointed by Jan 15. Duncan 
said Qualifications include a Ph i) in counseling or clinical 
psychology, a m inim um of three years experience in higher 
education administration and experience in a university 
counseling program.

J

,

Soviets dissatisified, dissident says

V i i ^ 
 

_____ 

w m 

tty M A R Y M O RRO W 
Staff W riter

 

Soviet citizens and leaders share the discontent 
that dissidents express with t omniumsm and the 
H U S S , an system dissident V ladim ir Butovsky 
said Tuesday at the I.H J School of I ublic Affairs 

Hukovsky. who spent 

in Russia s 
I ubianka and V ladim ir Prisons, several mental 
Institutions and a labor camp, was active in expos- 
,ng Russian psychiatric abuse with political

ll years 

* Ile was serving a term for distributing m aterial 
atsiut Soviet prison conditions when he was 
r e le a s e d to the West last Ducusnber in a prisoner 
exchange with Chilean Communist party leader 
Luis Centals Lope. who was being held as a 
political prisoner by the Chilean m ilitary junta 

THE SOVIET people are not permitHs1 to speak 
op e n i s against the ss stem, anti most feel they are 
not ready to do so, reasoning that if they ie use o 
take part in the system, someone else will take 
part, insuring the continuation of the system,

Bukovsky said 

This 

self justification 

keep* people from

“ The 
. )'■ 
changing the system as a whole, he said. 
f’hnntfinv the system as a whole, he sa 
system is stronger than ( the leaders * themselves 
If a leader tri»*d to speak against the system 
it 
would be used against him immediately 

l p 

I. 

. 

The duplicity in thoughts and words has led to a 
hypocrisy so widespread in th“ Soviet Union that 

it is second nature to the people, Bukovsky sa ic 
HE WARNED that the Soviet Union never in 
tended to fulfill its obligations in the Helsinki 
agreement, and the West is “ paving the way 
for 
a totalitarian world and for its own slavery.

‘ Detente is a betrayal to eastern Europe, he 
said “ Such politics w ill neither bring peace nor

freedom 

, 

.__

President C arter's statements condemning the 
Soviet Union for its abuse of human r ig h ts were 
very helptul to the dissident movement, Bukovsky 
said. because they brought the “ spotlight of public 
opinion The -Soviet authorities are more cautious

S o v ie t p s y c h ia t r ic a b u s e beg an w ith 
K h ru s h c h e v in 1959. when he declared that Soviets 
against the system were mentally ill, Bukovsky 

. 

...

now 

said

Soviet authorities believe that 
Soviet authorities believe m at 

atter 60 
a ft1
,<,u.innp nannie are no
years of Socialist doctrine people are not sup­
posed to develop non-Socialist opinions, ae sa,“ 
Any who do are considered mentally ill or paid 
agents of world imperialism 

he added

Bukovsky was sent to a psychiatric ward three 
d iffe re n t tim es for publishing cla n d estin e 
newsletters, demonstrating against the repres­
sion of others and distributing among foreign 
press copies of psychiatric diagnoses of several

dissenters. 

.
Drugs are used widely in psychiatric treatment 
of political prisoners, Bukovsky said 
Huge 
dosages are aimed to make painful side effects 
and force ( the prisoner) to renounce his beliefs.

, 

. 

Bukovsky studied English when he wa? a 
biology student at Moscow University I * was ex­
pelled from the University in 1961 for distributing 
The New Class,” a book by Yugoslav Milovan 

Djilas which criticized party bureaucrats 

He studied English later in a psychiatric ward, 
using a smuggled dictionary A psychiatric ward 
is a good place to study such a crazy language, 

he said

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“ A A P IC IA L C H R ItT M A f t C l FT
F O P U l i l V l l l t l T Y O F I f X A A F A M A **
C V , , v o u r y . r r . n c n d " a o n e O’ a K in d p r c s . n l Thc 
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sh irt of the 1978 Cotton B o w l g a m e O ur 

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I , ‘ Vended U o i > r n , I ..a s e 
sr s a v e as 4 i odes tors item T h e s o u v e n i r ed itio n in s ig n ia 
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w e a r R often

 

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♦Am

•lite.* 78
UNIVERSITY of TEXAS
vs.
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O p tio n a l C u *to *n W o»h
* ' 

c o p y rig h t 1977
* charge o» iv pee e"ef *.* «*! »r,*vlty im p rin t env

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Texas v.s. Notre Dame
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I Order extras a -' J sa*o as col es " r *• < *■'’ J*

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 W ednesday, D ecem ber 7, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P age 13

P H I L I P S

UPI T*i«phot

H sU w M ity Co'Oft

G A 222
The 77 pole DC m otor's speed is re gulated 
by a sign a l from a tacho generator. M a in 
controls are electronic in order to offer you 
a silent, vibration-free turntable. The turn­
table platter is m o u n te d to a free -flo atin g 
platform . A polyu rethane belt isolates the 
platter from motor vibration. Phillips built 
a 2 -c h a s s is s u s p e n s io n sy ste m . Parts 
w h ich could vibrate are rigidly m ou n te d to 
the m ain frame. The m ore delicate parts 
are suspended on a flo a tin g sub-fram e . 
Stylus force adjustm en t control m o ve s a 
cou nte rw e ight to b alance the cartridge. 
The tracking force m a y be set b e tw e e n 0 
& 3 gra m s. The an ti-skate ad justm e n t 
rin g controls the side thrust of the car­
tridge in the record groove The ring adjust 
for both spherical & elliptical styli.

PH ILIPS

Gift Books

Residents in Albany, N.Y., were probably thinking 
‘Oh G od’ without seeing the movie as a foot of snow

covered upstate New York Tuesday. Weathermen 
predict more snow before the movie finishes Its run.

Double entendre

ampus news in brief

KUT Radio to

KUT Radio will inaugurate 
“ A ccess,' a new com m unity 
aw areness program , a t 8 p.m. 
Wednesday L isteners will be 
given the opportunity to call in 
and p articip ate in the discus­
sion of affirm ative action 
Guests in the KUT studio will 
include Dr. Peggy K ruger, 
equal employm ent opportuni­
ty o fficer; Lino G raglia, law 
p ro fe sso r, G eorge P o liak , 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f 
J o e F e a g in , 
z o o lo g y ; D r 
sociology professor, and Dr. 
David Hershey, d irector of a d ­
John 
missions and records 
Hanson of KUT s “ Soul on 
F M ” will host the program . 

a n n o u n c e m e n t s
E D U C A T I O N C O U N C I L will hold a wine and 
cheese party from 3 30 to 5 30 p m 
W edne sday in the ai Kiva R oom of the 
Education Building This is an annual 
event tor faculty, stat! and students 
N A T U R A L S C I E N C E S C O U N C I L A N D 
T H E C E N T E R F O R E N E R G Y S T U D I E S 
will present a panel discussion for the 
public on energy options after the crunch 
at 7 p rn W ednesday in G eo lo gy Building 

TOO

S T U D E N T S W H O W IL L B E IN A U S T I N 
D U R IN G T H E H O L ID A Y S are needed 
to be friendly visitors to people who have 
m oved from the Austin State Hospital into 
information
the community For more 

A R C H A E O L O G I C A L 

contact C arolyn Crum pton at Mental 
Hea'th/Menta Retardation 447 4141 

U T 

I N S T I T U T E O F 
A M E R IC A . A U S T I N S O C IE T Y A N D 
D E P A R T M E N T O F 
T H E 
C L A S S I C S * 
p r e s e n t a p u b l c 
archaeologies acture on "The Discovery 
of the Sanctuaries University of Texas 
Excavations at Metaponto. Italy, 1977" at 
in Art Building 4 
8 p m W ednesday 
C la ssics Prof 
J o se p h C Carter will 
speak

R A 8 S L L E A R N IN G S E R V I C E S w 

sponsor
a display with tapes a slide show and 
handout sheets on test preparation and 
to 4 p rn 
test taking from 
W e d n e s d a y t h ro u g h Frtday 
rn the 
Academ ic Center lobby 

IO a rn 

U N IV E R S IT Y D E M O C R A T I C - S O C I A L I S T 
O R G A N IZ IN G C O M M I T T E E will pre 
sent a lecture on " A Spanish Sodalist 
Perspective on Euro-C om m unism at 8 
p rn W ednesday at the Bread and Roses 
School, 220 4 S a n Gabriel St A n ge ; 
D eigado-G arcia will speak 

T H E G E N E R A L L I B R A R I E S will present 
Inform ation Puzzle, " a 
"Solving the 
slide/lecture presentation w hich 
in ­
troduces graduate students to search 
strategy and to the resources and ser 
vices of the General Libraries, at 4 p rn 
every W edne sday 
in Perry-Castaneda 
Library 1 124 

T E X A S U N IO N F IL M C O M M I T T E E will 
feature “Miracle on 34th Street" at 3 7 
and 8 45 p rn W ednesday in the Union 

Theatre

T E X A S T A V E R N will feature rock and roll 
n g it from 9 p rn to midnight W ednes 
oay A dm ission is free with U T ID 

F IN E A R T S C O M M I T T E E Wilt present a 
poetry reading by Konstantin Kuxm.nsky, 
Russian poet, and G rady Hillman, Austin 
poet, at 7 p rn W ednesday in the Cactus

Cate Bar

* 

I N S T I T U T E O F L A T I N A M E R I C A N
present 
S T U D I E S 
tee cor v#r 
Ballons on art and politics rn Latin 
Am erica at 7 3 0 p m W ednesday 1 the 
Governor s R oom ot the Union Building 
F pm ando de Szvszio, visiting professor o! 

art. will speak

M E E T IN G S
T E X A S J U G G L IN G S O C IE T Y will meet to 
practice juggling at 7 30 p rn W ednesday 
in Russell A Stemdam Hall 312 The 
public Is invited to attend For more infor­
mation call 9 2 8 4447

A U S T I N N A T IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N O F 
W O M E N N O W ) will hold an orientation 
meeting tor women interested in joining 
consciousness-raising groups at 7 30 
p m W ednesday at the Austin W om e n's 
Center, 711 S a n Antonio St The public is 
invited

T H E C Z E C H C L U B will hold its m o n th ly 
b u siness meeting at 8 p rn W ednesday in 
C alhoun Hai' 103 After the meeting 
C zech conversation will be held at H ansel 
and Gretei s Anyone nterested in Czech 
culture is invited to join the club

M IG H T I will meet at 7 p rn W ednesday m 
Jester Center A 0 7K D r Robert C ooke 
director ot H ousing and Food Service will 
s p e a k o n 
" H o u s in g tor the H a n ­
dicapped

C O L L E G E O F H U M A N I T I E S will meet tor 
coffee with the deans at 3 p m W ed nee 
day m the Tinker Room ot the Academ ic 
Center All graduating seniors 
in the 
College of Humanities are invited to at 

tend

U T A D V E R T IS I N G C L U B will meet a! 7 p rn

W e dnesday in Communication Building A 
auditorium C actus pictures will be taken 
T e rry Newton, marketing manager of Dr 
Dr Pepper 
Pepper, wilt sp e a k on 
b r o u g h me Years " More information

about the spring N e * Volts trip will be 
ava* able Atter the meeting there will be a 
Christm as party at R uby R ed s 801 R>o 
G rande S i There will be nee beer tor 
U T A C m em bers 

S T U D E N T S E N A T E will nee! tor con skier a 
non o! the health proposal appropriation 
a n d C a c t u s p ictu re s at 6 30 p m 
W e d n e s d a y 
in the T e x a s U n io n 
Eastw oods Room 

U T 8 C will elect new officers at 8 p m 
W ednesday 'n Robert Lee Moore Hall 

7 104

U N IV E R S IT Y S P E L E O L O G I C A L S O C IE T Y

(the C a ve Club) will meet to discuss 
Christm as expeditions and 
slides of 
T hanksgiving cave trips at 1 30 p m 
W e d n e sd a y in Experim ental S cie n ce 
Building 223 

R E O R Y D E R P R E S E R V A T I O N S O C IE T Y 
will meet tor C actus pictures si < p m 
W ednesday at the Wan on the Main Man 
The group will meet again at 9 p rn 
W ednesday in rhe Texas Tavern tor rock 
and rot! and the regular meeting 

IN T E R C O L L E G I A T E K N IG H T S will hold a 
special meeting at 8 p rn W ednesday in 
Robert Lee M oore Hall 6 '2 6 Dr Gene 
Jensen (acuity adivser. will speak on Fri 
day night’s upcom ing Knight initiation 
D E L T A P M I A L P H A (G erm an honorary 
sex ety) wilt hold a general meeting ai 
4 30 p m W ednesday in Batts Hail 201 
T H E C O U N C I L F O R T H E D I V IS I O N O F 
G E N E R A L A N D C O M P A r A T I V E 
S T U D IE S . C H O I C E A N D T H E U N IO N 
F O R S T U D E N T S will hold an open dis 
cu ssio n of the rote and status ot General 
a n d C o m p a ra tiv e S t u d ie s ai n o o n 
W ednesday 
in the C actus Cate Bar 
Students, (acuity and administrators are 
invited to 
disciplinary study and to participate in an 
open discussion

lister, to view s on mte* 

C H R IS T M A S S A L E p.j B E F O R E C H R IS lM f t S l.

HAPPENING NOW!

2222 GUADALUPE • n e x t t o t e x a s t h e a t r e

GRAND OPENINGJWTT

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CAPITA^ PL A Z ARSHEO P ?IN ^ L CTR.

Complete Works of Michelangelo

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General Books 2nd Level 
I 2246 Guadlupe 476-7211

 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 7, 1977

Merry B O Z SCAGGS 

DOW N TW O THEN LEFT
•Othldm g
Mar'] Tama* W h a t' na t rn WVVI Tan Tom* Wan 
G im m e The G«xid*. A O n a 'WW I

Christmas

a * H < y + i d

Ti/ttA THi

im Hiding 

D e s * - * I -aa M.»<- rn c *
H*y k n o w s On* <■ In A WI 

At. lf

EA RTH, W IND & FIRE 
ALL NAL L
«m iudm g 
S e r p e n tin e turn J u p d e r 
Runrtm i ij * * «* Mo4«lay f ant as y

W E T W I L L I E

m a n o i u s m s

trw turfing 
iatnm an S iree! Corn#* Se*enade 
ow Tee! I ore Again Don I Turn Me Amay 

Let H Stone

BOSTON

In clud in g 
M ore I hen A f end n y Peace Of Mmd 
I . (replay I o rig I u n * Hoi k A Ro1' IL " '<1 
Sent Ann Hitch A Hide

Kenny Logging 
( cie brute Me Home

including
Enter My Dream Why Do People Lie 
I va Got The Melody (Deep In My Heart) 
D a d d y * Back Lady Luck

‘it -

Tom Jones 
What A Night
m« Hiding
th e Heart Wemblm Man Day l o Day Affaw 
th a t* W here! Bek .fig H I h i* I* lo v e

KA NSAS
Point of hmm Return
mc h id in g
S p a rk * Of The Tem pe*! H op e lessly Hum an 
I tg h fm n g » Mend Paradox D u *! In Int* W ind

£dq<xi TdJuUeiA 
71/kite lia d i. 
RECYCLED
including 
Parallel Love Putttn it Back 
I . Hover Love Stickm It Out Open Up

BILLY JOEL
THE STRANGER
mm Hating 
Jowl The Wa, to u Are 
Sr ane* t t o n An Hailer* Bestuur ani
M..«>'. OUM Anthony * Song)
I inly I he Good Die Ti sing Vienna

DENIECE WILLIAMS 
SONG BIRD

mr Hiding
B ally Batty My I ive * AM f or You. The Paper 
Season T m w The Boy I Le ft Behind

LOOKING FOK 
TIK. GOODBAR
Motion Picture 
Soundtrack Album Featuring:
n t Ast. To Stay Until Tomorrow Marten.! Shaw 
She Wants lo ((.e l On Down) Bitt Withe* s 
Low down B o r Scaggs 
Love Hangover Diana Boss 

Don t Leave Me This Way 

thelm a Houston

2 RECORD SET

SANTANA 
M00NFL0WER

including
Shes Not Then- Black Magic Woman 
Soul Sacrifice Gypsy Queen Let The Children Play

Freddie Hubbard
Bundle Of Joy
mc hiding
1 1 om Now On Pot ti att O f Jenny 
Tut eon Stom p I rpm Be h in d Rainy Day St mg

mc hiding 
On The Run Sorry To Say 
la n e Bom b Chasm y C olour* Do I Love Too

HEATWAVE
Too Hot To H andle
including 
Boogie N ig h ts Super Soul S ide* 
AM Vow Do K Dial Beat Youi Boot y 
Too Hot To Handle

MEAT LOAF 
Bat Out O f Hell
including:
Heaven Can Wail For C rying O ut Loud 
Bat Out Of Hell Paradise By The Dashboard Light 
Two Out Of Three Ain t Bad

BARBRA STREISAND
STREISAND SUPERMAN
mc hiding 
My Hear! R a k in g * To Me 
Don ' B elieve W hat You Read A m e n Me 
I uHaby f or My (ted New Turk State O f Mind

Ted Nugent 
Cat Scratch Fever

including 
Live tt Up D eath By M isadventure 
H om e Bound Out Of C o n tro l A Thousand Knives 
Wang Oang S w ee t Poont aitg

Chicago XI

inclu d in g 
M ississip pi Delta C ity Blues 
Baby. W hat A Big S urprise 
T ake Me B a ck To C h ica g o Vote For Me L ittle One

Dan 
Fo fie I berg 
N ether 
Lands
int Hiding 

Love Gone By

F ai*# ! at e *

Skelv h e *

I OO*# t n d *

(Tnt • llp o n 
A T im *

RICK NELSON 
Intakes

e t* tu d tn y
W *u C a n t D a n * a 
f . v a M i n u t e * M o r a S t a y T c *u r *y 
i M . i i n e A 1 1W e S r g n N S A n o t h e r D a y

DAVE LOGGINS
ONE WAV TICKET TO PARADISE
m clw dm g
S t o p Hi A B o m * t V w W hy T *. A H To P e a r * * #
T t a e e l . t o * w o r d * (I L e v e h i * i l 
T h # t o w e d O f L e w f c o y ' w e n t y P M # * * « * . * * • • < * > M r

Karfa B o no ff

i n c l u d i n g 
Som eone To Lay D ow n B eside Me 
Home L o s * Agam I Can t H oid On 
tan I It A lw a ys Love

i n c l u d i n g
Best Of My Love A Feeling is Blessed 
How CUK now That Love W ould Shp Away 
Don t Ask My N eighbors

including 
Godwit.) Firew orks 
Gum Through The M otions 
N os!eratu I Love The Night

L o u R a w ls
VV hi* ii You A 
Hear Loll* rn 
You* sr 
H ea rd
ll VII 
int tutting

W

I ady t ove 

i Hie I ite Ut I me 

Ti atle Wmtf*

IH .Hat Green 

i inf. u p e lle t de

\

M

THE JACKSONS OWN' HACK

att hidmy 
I it un Plat ee 
lh* W het io u Wan ne in h e re n t h in d t h Laity 
I Hid Me A tie I Heaven Rm*w* 11 tare Too (ie

*llu? Clio ll« ' 

I

Hu*ui 
MJUmfkl f c W

ant Hiding

c a n B e A n y w h e r e ( T h e * t W » T h e m e * 

k y d u m M a n cm a p e * CM W * a t t * 
ana Teresa Met**** A t unum Man

GIVE MUSIC TO SOMEONE YOU LOVE

HIGHLAND MALL — LOWER LEVEL 

_ 4 5 4 -3 6 9 8 —

h i u l Simon 
G reatest H its . Etc.

mc hading
SapStoJm A»,»y 
•Codactoptn# V 1 W ay* To Le m e Your Lover 
Loves M«* L * # A R ock 
S h* Cr Af y Atter Ait Thee* Tea s

CBS RECORDS

 sports
Brain coach’

Original counselor Hewlett resigned, not fired

'People wanted them (quality athletes) In 
numbers, but we had too many academ ic 
casualties. I wanted to keep them In school 
and we were the first school In the nation to 
hire a full-tim e m a n / — Royal.

E d ito r's note: This is the 
first in a three-part series 
on the academ ic counselor 
for a th le tic s , o r b ra in 
coach.

By JIM LEFKO 
Sports R eporter 

As T ex as' head 

football 
coach 20 years ago, D arrell 
Royal realized that recruiting 
quality athletes was useless if 
those students flunked out of 
school before reaching their 
potential.

to rectify 

Attem pting 

the 
problem . Royal c re a te d the 
academ ic counselor position 
that has since been widely 
a c c e p te d and c o p ie d by 
schools nationwide

When I first ca m e here, 
p e o p le w e r e p r o m o t i n g 
an o th e r 
r e c r u ite r ," R oyal 
said about public sentim ent 
‘ People wanted them (quality 
athletes) in num bers but we 
too m an y a c a d e m i c 
h ad 
casualties. I wanted to keep 
them in school and we were 
the first school in the nation to 
hire a fulltim e m a n ."

T H A T P I O N E E R , L a n 
Hewlett, with an official title 
of academ ic counselor and 
eligibility officer, initiated the 
program in 1957 and continued 
in that capacity for 20 years 
After resigning Aug 
I of this 
year, he was replaced by Joe 
Eivens, who has served as the 
brain coach for the last four 
m onths 

t e a c h e r 

H E W L E T T , a 

f o r m e r 
s c i e n c e 
f r o m 
Lockhart, explained his role in 
the unique position. ‘‘Coach 
R oyal 
f i r st 
a th le tic counselor position 
with no duties of coaching. It 
w as very su c c e ssfu l. Now 
th ere s a national organiza­
tion of counselors," he said 

in v e n te d 

th e 

‘‘It was very rew arding and 
the thing I m iss m ost a re all 
y o u M r . 
t h e 
H ew lett’s ,’ the play ers gave 
m e over the years. "

‘T h a n k 

As successful a s H ewlett 
was, the 1977 academ ic year 
was a bad year for athletes, 
with num erous problem s a ris­
ing 
term s. 
When H ewlett stepped down

throughout both 

Hewlett

‘I resigned. I certainly wasn't fired from my 
It 
fob. Last year the Legislature m ade 
profitable for those of my age to retire. I 
was not displeased and quite obviously, 
n o b o d y wa s d i s p l e a s e d w i t h m e . ’ 
— H ew lett.

Royal

last August, there was much 
speculation that he had quit 
under pressure.

But he is quick to discount 
that claim " I resigned I c e r­
tainly w asn't fired from my 
job Last year the L egislature 
m ade it profitable for those of 
my age to retire. I was not dis­
pleased and quite obviously, 
nobody was displeased with 
m e."

ROYAL CONCURS, noting.
‘ Lan did us a great job The 
players a re happy, too. We've 
kept m ore of them in school so 
it’s worked 
to their advan­
ta g e ,'’ he said.

Texas had not lost a single 
upperclassman 
for academic 
reasons since Hew lett had 
joined the staff, Royal said 
over a decade ago in his book,
D arrell Royal Talks Foot­
ball.’ "H ad H ewlett not been 
on hand." Royal w rote, ‘‘we 
would have lost a t least a

dozen ”

T he s e c r e t 

to m uch of 
H ew lett’s success was in the 
area of making inform ation 
available to as m any athletes 
as possible, he believes

“I N F O R M A T I O N 

is so
helpful. The office is a source 
of inform ation. The academ ic 
counselor can help a num ber 
of different m ajors Since the 
University wants you to label 
yourself, that m akes counsel­
ing easy ," he said "M ajors 
change m ore often than they 
stay the sa m e .”

a n d 

t e a c h e r s 

More than just a person who 
told players which class to 
take, H ewlett was respected 
a d ­
by 
m in is tra to rs , a fa c t he 
is 
quick to point out. " If they 
(the adm inistration) had not 
realized the truth of my con­
victions, they would not have 
given m e the authority as an

assistant dean. I was allowed 
to sign course cards 

As b rain coach. H ew lett 
praised the education process 
at Texas and successfully a t­
tained the help of num erous 
adm inistrators

“ I C O N S I D E R E D 

t wo
things as a trem endous vote of 
t h e a d ­
c o n f i d e n c e f r o m 
m inistration," Hewlett said. 
"F irst, the deans realized that 
I wouldn't recom m end snap 
courses, and second, when 
you’re 
in college, you fre­
quently don’t know how you 
a re doing until the very end I 
m ade course requests for the 
athletes' classes Over 80 per 
cent of the faculty responded. 
At least that many a re in­
terested 
in helping student 
athletes "

A t h l e t e s w o r k i n g 

f o r 
scholarships, a job just like 
the student that works in a

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Wednesday, D ecem ber 7, 1977 □ Page 15

bookstore after school, have 
t h a t 
e x t r a 
p r e s s u r e s 
n e c e s s i t a t e a 
s p e c i a l 
counselor, Hewlett said 

" I F A GUY w orks in a 
bookstore, he puts in his hours 
and th a t’s it.” Hewlett said 
“But a player on scholarship 
is always full of anxiety He’s 
constantly preparing like an 
a c t o r 
to p e r f o r m b e f o r e 
thousands of people.”

The official job description. 
as accum ulated by Royal and 
H ew lett, 
includes advising 
athletes on courses of study, 
registration procedures, help­
ing with a balanced schedule 
of hours, running the tutoring 
p ro g ra m , checking grad es, 
attendance and attitudes and 
holding periodic m eetings.

But when a p lay er falls 
behind in his schoolwork, as 
was the case last year with 
Gary Goodner, a s ta rte r on 
the basketball team , Hewlett 
t h e b r u n t of a n y 
b e a r s 
academ ic problem s 

“ YOU'RE ALWAYS going 
to have a problem with a 
G oo d n er who won t c o m ­
m unicate with you," Hewlett 
said "H is coach said that if 
his classes w ere scheduled 
rig h t before m idnight, he 
m ight be able to m ake it to 
them ”

Goodner was an exception 
to the rule, and he has since 
r e t a i n e d h i s e l i g i b i l i t y 
Morgan Copeland is an excep­
tion, too, but Hewlett views 
in a slightly different 
him 
m anner Copeland 
is being 
honored for his trem endous 
a c h i e v e m e n t s 
t h e 
schoolroom, having been nam ­
ed academ ic All-America. "I 
m et with him several tim es 
I h e l p e d h i m wi t h 
a n d 
d iffe re n t 
th in g s," H ew lett 
said

in 

‘‘When w e’re not having any 
failures, we get a little com ­
placent We have a very high 
r a t e 
f r e s h m a n d r o p o u t 
te a c h 
b e c a u se 
th e y do n ' t 
su c c e ss or fa ilu re 
in high 
school Things ju st travel in 
cycles "

Thursday: Joe Eivens and 

his perception of the job.

J

A . C l

Photo by Jan Sonnanmalr

Cam pbell scores touchdown against Baylor.

Campbell chosen 
UPI player of year

NEW YORK (UPI) 

E arl Campbell, 
the quiet 220-pound halfback 
the 
University of Texas who this season Uh ! the 
nation in rushing and his team to the No I 
ranking, was a decisive winner Tuesday of 
the United P re ss International’s college 
football player of the year aw ard 

for 

The powerful running of the 22-year-old 
native of Tyler enabled Texas to finish the 
season as the only unbeaten team in the 
country and m ade Campbell the favorite to 
win the Heism an Trophy.

IN THE ANNUAL postseason voting by a 
nationw ide panel of sp o rts re p o rte rs, 
Campbell, who led the nation by gaining 
1,744 yards rushing as Texas won ll gam es 
without a 
the UPI Board of 
Coaches' rating as the No. I team going 
into the bowl gam es, received 36 votes 
com pared to five for Oklahoma State run­
ning back T erry Miller and three for tight 
end Ken McAfee of Notre Dame 

loss and 

Campbell and Texas will have an oppor­
tunity to seal the Longhorns’ cham pionship 
bid when they play Notre Dam e in the Cot­
ton Bowl Jan 2 

Sim ilar in build to Jim m y Brown, the 
great Syracuse fullback and later a star 
with the Cleveland Browns in the National 
Football League, the 6-1 Campbell also dis­
played a sim ilarity in running style to the 
NKL’s all-tim e leading rusher Campbell 
m ade some of his m ost im pressive runs 
after seemingly being stopped a t the line of 
scrim m age or for a short gain by m ain­
taining his balance and plunging ahead for

more yardage

Campbell this season carried 267 tim es 
for 1,744 yards rushing, a 6 5 yard per carry 
average and 158 5 per gam e He also scored 
18 
touchdowns C h arles A lexander of 
Louisiana State U niversity finished se­
cond in the final NCAA rushing statistics 
with a 153 3 yard per gam e average and 
Oklahoma S tate’s Milter was third with an 
average of 152.7

A c e l e b r a t e d hi gh sc h o o l p l a y e r , 
Campbell received the UPI aw ard after a 
somewhat disappointing junior season in 
which he let his weight rise to 240 pounds. 
He gained only 653 yards last year and m is­
sed several gam es with a pulled ham string.
"T H E R E ARE two big factors you’ll find 
in E arl C am pbell'! hom e," said D arrell 
R oyal, 
fo rm er T exas coach who 
recruited and signed him. "One is pride 
and the other is love Those are two strong 
factors 
to sta rt any basics from and 
they’ve got an abundance of both "

the 

Royal also recalls Cam pbell’s reaction 
when the coach was attem pting to recruit 
the T yler High School sta r - the best 
known high school football player in the 
state a t the tim e.

"I told him I didn’t want to buy him ," 
recalls Royal "I told him I just hoped he 
would com e to Texas University.

"H e looked m e right in the eye," Royal 
continues, 
“and said, My people w ere 
bought and sold when they didn't have a 
to buy E a rl 
choice...nobody 
Campbell."

is going 

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in C o m m e r ce
best! H o w 9 N autilus Athletic Center 

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At N a u tilu s Athletic Center in C o m m e r ce Park w e l l 
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in C o m m e r ce Park y o u c a n d o two hours of e x e r c ise 
in 3 5 minutes. That m e a n s c o m in g in before cla sse s, 
d u r in g lunch, or before the g a m e an d still gettin g a 
full a n d com plete work-out. N autilus in C o m m e r ce 
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Park m akes it p o s s ib le b e c a u s e of the scientific 
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either the time or the m o n ey to w aste looking for 
new d a y s and ea sy w a y s of gettin g there. N autilus 
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p l e t e a n d s e p a r a t e fa ci l it ie s for both men and w om en. 
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458-8271

 p a g e 16 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W ednesday, D e ce m b e r 7, 1977

Texas to play 
3-0 Cowboys 
in Stillwater

HUH unhappy over 

the T r i a l 
I unshorn!* n rv erth e tra i c *rry a th ree Kame winning streak into 
their gam e against undefeated
S tillw ater W**dm**day 

' irron»m«#»nt 

play, 

their 

for 

O klahom a S ta te 

HSU d efe a te d 74 73 at G re g o ry G y m la st G arvin h a * a 3-0 

re co rd a f te r d e fe a tin g T u ls a , S o u th w e ste rn and S a n ta 
Although T e x a s head <<*.»< h Ala- la*m on s is < u n re n te d about 
OHI % m ost rer ent v ic to ry 
a 127 S7 win o v er Sa n ta h e la s t 
S itu rflay 
he still w o rrie s about h i* ow n te a m * r e c e n t
troubles

f* ♦

" I D O N 'T h a v e any idea (o f w hat to e x p e r t of O k la h o m a 
s lid e ) 
I rn m o re fo n t ern ed w iih m y le a r n ,” L em o n * said 'l u r * 
day M o r e flyin g to .S tillw a te r We re try in g to win g a m e s amt 

get e x p e rie n c e

Lemons says he will not alter the new Longhorn starting
lineup, d ecid in g to play sen io r M ike Murphy a t fo rw a rd in place 
of O v tr Dotson

Although the Ixmghorns convincing 82*46 victory over LUU 
Tuesday wa Texas most consistent perform ance of the year 
oriie player*, such an junior guard Jim K riv a c i are still con 
cerned about second half lapse**

WK JU S T had th at six m in u te * in th e w o o d h a lf w hen we 
weren't p laying w e ll/* K fiv a c s r e m e m b e r e d * S o m e people 
m ay say we g<4 th e win so it d o esn t r e a lty m a t t e r Hut lf 
von re going to talk about c h a m p io n sh ip s you ve got to talk 
ab* tut plavtng 40 m in u te s of b a s k e tb a ll

Such charvtpkNtahlp talk is p re v a le n t arou nd D S U , a s final y e a r 
ro a c h J i m K lllin g sw o rth sp e n t 
la s t s e a s o n c o a c h in g in th e 
N< AA p la y o ffs A lthough hi* Idaho S t a te t e a m did not m a k e th e 
fin a l round, ii did upset IX LA in the re g io n a l p la y o ff*

AMOND KILLINGSWORTH'® top scorers at OHI are guard 
Mark Tut her (averaging over ID points pro gam e) and forward 
Kit Johnson a key ref*Kinder who attended high s<*hool with 
h i iv.tcs in indianapolis 

Arid while the Longhorns rem em ber OKI * scoring ability, 

they still expect a fourth consecutive victory

I'm 

Yeah, 

looking 

K rivacs said after 
e m |>hasizing the difficulty of Texas early schedule 
I think w** 
r a n have a g * ** l record for I knee tuber W e’ve lH*at»*n a < ouple of 
strung team s, some team s with real talent

th*- win, 

for 

Sh oe S h o p

Wa m ake find 

repel** boots 

s h o o * 

b o l t *

lo a t h e r

gawds

g e n u i n e
SH EEP S K IN
RUGS

11 0 m 

★ S A D D L E S *
11 SH WI S O SN
I 

C a p i t o l S a d d le r y

1 6 1 4 l a voc o

4 78 9 3 0 9

J anno Hian Cholo ny win v a n

Krivacs s c o re s on driving layup in Texas
82-66 victory over L S I) M ond ay.

Christmas —- Tennis 
Season
Season 

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Tis the se a son 
to bo bronze

Lundstedt surviving storm
Business manager accepts ‘helpful' criticism

By JO E L HOLLIS 
Sports Reporter

Al L u n d -te d t b u s in e s s 
manager for men s athletics, 
h as w eath ered a lm o st as 
c o n t r o v e r s y and 
m u ch 
criticism in Austin as former 
budget director B ert Lance 
did in Washington 

Stud ents 

an gered over 
ticket distribution methods 
lack of Cotton Bowl 
and 
t i c k e t s , h a v e c a lle d 
fo r 
Lundstedt s scalp through the 
mail and outside the ticket of­
f ic e w indow s H o w ev er. 
Lundstedt said he takes the 
hostility in stride and tries to 
le a rn 
th e 
fro m som e of 
critical letters he reads 

“CRITICISM can be help­
ful.” be said 
’I generally 
read the letters and some of 
them will try to be helpful 
criticism . Others are more 
emotionally based and, when 
th**', re that way then the per­
ron would not listen to reason 
ii we had a chance to reason 
with him

Those don’t bother me 
The ones 
try to offer 
solutions are the ones I pay 
attention to 

that 

'in** solution offered was to 
g»v*• all available tickets to 
students Lundstedt, however, 
said 
giving all the tickets to 
is not a workable 
students 
solution We ve got far more 
s u p p o rte rs who a re not 
students than w»* have student 

supporters*

"A L I OF OUR students are 
going to be nonstudents even- 
t u a 11 y A ll of a su d d en 
they’ll be looking for tickets in 
the mail instead of standing in

for 

In 1970, 

the bowl w ere 
sa le s 
around 12,000 (approximately 
3,200 to students* Obviously. 
the 3.200 students who had 
gone to the last Cotton Bowl 
did not have the enthusiasm 
our present student body has 
"SIN C E 1870, the number of 
stud ents e lig ib le 
to draw 
tickets has decreased now to 
under 20.000 
the 
number was between 25,000 
and 26,000 So we have lost a 
good percentage who would be 
eligible to draw and this has 
been reflected in (all) of our 
out-of-town games Our game 
with Arkansas in Fayetteville 
this year, which was a pretty 
good game, we had a very 
small number of students go.
"M y personal opinion, bas­
ed on everything we knew 
prior to the day of the draw­
ing. is that 6,000 tickets would 
take care of the students. The 
error we made was not giving 
e n o u g h w e i g h t 
t h e 
enthusiasm which this team 
has generated When you go 
from 3,000 to 6,000 tickets, you 
assume you ve taken care of a 
lot of potential increase 

t o 

students 

DISTRIBUTION methods of 
what tick ets are available 
also has created animosity 
toward Lundstedt For the OU 
submitted 
gam e, 
t i c k e t a p p l i c a t i o n s , and 
eligibility 
for drawing was 
decided by lottery For the 
A&M and Cotton Bowl games, 
students had to camp out in 
line to secure tickets.

"W e did it both ways and we 
got com plaints both ways, 
that no
which says to me 

m atter how you do it, if you 
don t take care of every body, 
th ere s going 
to be com ­
plaints "

L I NDSTEDT can expect 
if he 
m o r e c o n t r o v e r s y 
decides 
to s ta rt charging 
s t ude nt s a s u r c h a g e for 
reserved football seats 

* lf we find it necessary, in 
order to keep our income up 
on the basis of our share of the 
blanket tax not increasing, we 
may find ourselves doing in 
football what we did in basket­
ball 
charging a dollar for 
reserve seats.

However, he said the sur­
charge will not be proposed 
"any tim e soon 

Lundstedt said having hav­
ing a shortage of tickets to 
three games in one season has 
caused students to "b e a little 
more wrought up about it; and 
I can fully understand 
But 
he added he has weathered 
storms of equal intensity in 
the past 

Before the * Big Shootout 
between No I Texas and No. 2 
Arkansas in 1969, "w e based 
our student drawing on a 
things One of 
number of 
which was national television 
would keep a lot of students 
from traveling all the way to 
Fayetteville,” he said. "Two, 
less than IOO 
we had had 
s t u d e n t s 
t o 
Fayetteville for a ball game 
"We had 350 tickets held for 
I guess we 
students, and 
p r o b a b l y had 1, 000 who 
wanted to go. And the con­
troversy was every bit as big 
as this year’s .”

e v e r 

go 

L u n dste dt

line ”

L undstedt p red icted 

the 
w rath of cu rre n t alu m ni 
might exceed 
the 
empty handed students

that of 

We’re going to have a lot 
more complaints 
from our 
nonstudents than our students 
when we fin ish ," he said 
W hen we mail out the tickets 
and the return checks on Dee 
14 people who didn t get 
tickets are going to far out­
num ber th e stud ents who 
didn t get tickets And they’re 
going to be just as vehement 
about it as the students ’’ 

T H E P R O B L E M a r o s e 
because Cotton Bowl officials 
oversold tickets to the general 
public and had to reduce T e x ­
as allotment from 20,000 to 
15,000 Lundstedt said he set 
aside 6,000 tickets for students 
based on attendance at the 
Longhorns’ last Cotton Bowl 
a p p e a ra n ce and s a le s for 
other away games.

"T h e last time we were in 
in January of 
‘74 
.Nebraska, our total

the bowl 
against 

if 
Tennis Player, 
your g a m e can be 
i m p r o v e d w i t h 
t h e h e l p of a 
s w e e t 
b i g g e r 
spot, then buy a 
Prince. The Prince 
gives you a sw eet 
spo!3!£ to 4 times 
the size of the 
sw eet spot on an 
racket. 
o rd in a ry 
Prince gives you 
a n a l u m i n u m 
l e a t h e r 
f r a m e , 
han dle cover, & a 
big sweet spot for 
$65.00. Buy your 
Prince at the C o ­
op today & you 
get free stringing.

For people who, given a choice, 
would rather win than lose.

^ /C riU x C T A iti^ d o 'O ft

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 W ednesday, December 7, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P age 17

Tech names Dockery 
as new Raider coach

LUBBOCK (UPI) — Rex Dockery, Red
Raider offensive coordinator the last three 
seasons, Tuesday night was named to 
succeed Steve Sloan as head football coach 
at Texas Tech

I think the thing I’ve got to do now is 
said Dockery, 35. “ I 
is 

regroup myself, 
think the next thing of importance 
recruiting.”

Dockery took over as offensive coor­
dinator at Tech in January, 197b. and has 
served in that capacity under Sloan.

DOCKERY was the unanimous choice of 

the Texas Tech Board of Regents.

Even before the choice was made, the 
sandy-haired Dockery was considered a 
prime contender for the job along with 
Tom Wilson of Texas AAM.

Athletic Director J T. King said no coo 
tract negotiations had begun yet with 
Dockery but would begin Wednesday.

Dockerv said Sloan would coach the Red

Raiders at the Dec. 23 Tangerine Bowl 
when Tech meets Florida State.

THE RED RAIDERS tost Sloan last 
week when he announced he w as 
succeeding Ken Cooper at the University of 
Mississippi. Sloan officially will take over 
the job after Tech s appearance at the 
Tangerine Bowl

A 1965 graduate of the University of 
Tennessee, Dockery hails from the same 
hometown as Sloan — Cleveland, Tam.

Following his graduation, Dockery serv­
ed as a graduate assistant before moving 
into high school coaching in 1966. Dockery 
returned to the University of Tennessee in 
1970 and coached the Volunteer team which 
won inc Liberty Bowl.

IN 1972, Dockery became offensive coach 
at Georgia Tech and the Yellow Jackets 
went to the Liberty Bowl.

When Sloan became head coach at 
Vanderbilt in 1973, Dockery joined his staff 
and moved to Tech with Sloan i s W K .

Howe misses again

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - 
Rusty Patenaude and Don 
two 
B urgess each scored 
goals Tuesday night to lead in­
dianapolis to a 5-2 win over 
New England. Gordie Howe 
m issed on an em pty net 
backhand shot trying to make 
his 1,000th career goal.

Indianapolis got all five

the Whal ers 
goals before 
m anaged 
to get by goalie 
Gary Inness Patenaude and 
Burgess scored their first 
goals midway 
through the 
first period for a 2-0 advan­
tage

With less than two minutes 
left in 
the second period, 
Burgess slapped the puck by

N ew E n g l a n d ’s L o u i s 
Levasseur a second 
tim e. 
Twenty-four seconds later, 
Patenaude smacked his se­
cond goal and ll seconds after 
that Bill Goldsworthy, who 
arrived only a 
few hours 
before the game in an acquisi­
tion from New York, scored 
his first goal in the World 
Hockey Association.

Cards, Jays trade
Toronto acquires Underwood

HONOLULU UPI) - Tho 
Toronto Blue Jays 
traded 
righthanded pitcher P ete 
Vuckovtch to the St Louis 
Cardinals Tuesday for left­
h a n d e d 
p i t c h e r T o m 
Underwood and minor league 
pitcher Victor Cruz 

Vuckovich, 25, posted a 7-7 
record with a 3 47 ISR A for the 
Blue Jays last year and was 
considered one of 
the top 
relievers on the team ’s staff 
I nderwood, who came to

the Cardinals in a trade with 
the Philadelphia Phillies last 
June was used as a starter 
and reliever for St Louis and 
had a combined record of 9-11 
The 24 year-old pitcher was 6 
9 with the Cardinals with a 
4 95 ER A in 19 games 

Cruz spent last season with 
the Cardinals’ Arkansas club 
in the Texas League 

w * *

HONOLULU (UPI) - The 
New York Mots acquired the

contract of lefthanded pitcher 
Kevin Rebel from Spokane 
of the Pacific Coast League 
Tuesday and assigned him to 
their Tidewater CLub in the 
International League

It was a straight cash tran­
saction with the Milwaukee 
Brewers

Rebel, 24 won six games for 
the Brewers in 1974 and ported 
a 12-6 record with a 4 94 ERA 
at Spokane last season

SW C basketball

Baylor beats Sooners

NORMAN, Okla (UPI) 

Junior guard Vin- 
nie Johnson, starting in only his second game 
for Baylor, scored 31 porn Us Tuesday night to 
pull the B ears to a 75-69 win over the 
Oklahoma Sooners 

The loss marked the end of a 14-game home 
winning streak for OU Its last defeat was to 
Kansas in 1976 

Baylor, behind Johnson s 16 first-half points, 
built a seven point lead with two minutes left 
before OU narrowed the gap to 35-30 at inter­
mission Oklahoma fought back to a 49-46 lead 
on forward John McCullough s layup with 12 
minutes left in the game and managed to take 
a three-point lead moments later 

But Bear center Athur Edwards reeled off 
three straight goals in the next minute to quell 
the threat The Sooners managed to tie the 
score at 63-63 with four minutes to play, but 
Johnson pumped in a 15-foot jump shot to give 
his team the lead for good 

Leading scorer for the Sooners was center

Al Beal with 18

AAM 95, Sam Houston State 73 
COLLEGE STATION (UPI) - Junior Jar­
vis Williams and senior Willie Foreman com­
bined for 35 points to lead Texas AAM to a 95 
73 victory over Sam Houston State Tuesday in 
a non-conference basketball game 

The unbeaten Aggies got off to a slow start, 
trailing 12-10 after the first IO minutes, but 
Foreman tied the game with a short jumper 
and cam e back a minute later on a corner 
jumper and a dunk to give the Aggies the lead 
for the rest of the game 

A&M's zone press took its toll in the second 
halt as the lead mounted to as much as 24 
points.

Williams had 18 points while Foreman 
tallied 17 Freshman Vernon Smith added 14 
points and IO rebounds Sam Houston’s Cornell 
Harrison took game scoring honors with 22.

Texas AAM is now 4-0 on the season while 

Sam Houston dropped to 1-5.

Dye? the Discounters' 

* •

BE A SMART SANTA!
L a y a w a y n ow at big 
sa vin gs w ith 1 0 % dow n. 

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 Page 18 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N D W e d n e s d a ^ D e c e m b e r 7, 1977

Warriors ease by Rockets

Barnes suspended, Braves beat Jazz anyway

O A K L A N D 

( U P I ) 

V itira n s Itll! Smith and Kick 
Barry cornbin#1*! lor 56 potnti 
and th#* Golden State Warrior* 
o u t la s t e d 
the H o u s to n 
Rocket* 107 106, in an NKA 
Kame Tuesday night 
The W arrio rs, 

improving 
their home r«*< ord to IO I with 
their third straight victory 
squandered a 17 point third 
peru*! lead hut fought ba# k IO 
snap the Ro# k#*t* three game 
win string 

Golden State, overcoming a 
IV jaunt 
first half by Hudi 
Tom Janovich, used a 20 ll 
Spree at the end of the second 
quarter for a 56 53 halftime 
lead Harry scored sis of his 
26 (aunts in that stretch 

S m ith , who topped a ll 
scorers With IO points, made 
eight of those in a 16 4 binge at 
the start of the third quarter, 
carrying Ut** W arriors to a 74 
57 lead Smith had 14 points in 
tile per toe! and Golden State 
took a W) 76 lead into the- final 
quarter

But aroused play by < enters 
Jo n e s and K e v in 
Dwight 
Runner! brought the Buckets 
hark and a lay up by Mike 
Newlln gave Houston a KIO 99 
lead WI til 3 23 to go 

At that point, Smith hit a 
pair of baskets arui Barry con 
nee ted on a driving Jump shot 
(of a 105 IOO advantage with

I 53 remaining Tom Janovich 
topped the 
lies kris with 25 
points and Galvin Murphy add 
ed 15 thr#*e cd those in the 
final seconds to make it clos#! 

Braves 111. J a n M
(U P I)

BUFFALO, N Y 

Tile Buffalo Braves playing 
without suspended M arvin 
B a rn e s Hale Billy Knight s .52 
(aunts and Handy Smith s 24 to 
113 VO NUA vic tory Tuesday 
night over the New Orleans 
Jazz

F o rw ard W ill Jo n es 

the 
man Barnes is suppo?w*d to 
replace In the starting line up 
when he gets in shape ccm 
lf» points as the 
tributed 
Braves got off to a 7-0 start 
led 41 25 early In the aecond 
quarter and ballooned the 
margin to 25. 113 66 with 21 
seconds left In the game 

B a r n e s was susp en ded 
T u e sd a y night a f t e r the 
Braves annotine **<1 he* had (>er 
sonal f inanc i al problems 
Barnes did not show up for the 
g a m e and w i l l 
r e m a i n 
suspend#*#! until he* reports 

Knight, the league s eighth 
ranked scorer 
collec ted 20 
points In the second half as the 
Braves dominates! the Jazz in 
their first meeting of the 
season

macers 111, ( SVS S4 
RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI)
Boh (iro n s s w ished a ll e ig h t of

his se# *ond-ha lf shots while 
scoring a season high 25 points 
and H ill W alton added 22 
points Tuesday night lo spark 
the portland Trailblazers to a 
116 94 win over the* Cleveland 
C‘avalie*rs 

The vie tory was the eighth 
straight and a new club record 
for the* de*fending N BA cham 
pions, now 18-3 on the year 
Jumped out to a 
Portland 
quic k 12 4 lead and open#*d up 
a 36 26 first period advantage* 
with D ave T wa r d z i k and 
( i r o s s ea ch get t i ng nine 

(mints

Hulls 111. Bullets IOX 
CHICAGO (U P I) Mickey 
Johnson scorn! 21 of his game 
high 27 points in the second 
half Tuesday night to spark 
the Chicago Bulls to a nwne* 
from tiehind 116 108 victory 
over tile Washington Bullets 

T h e v i c t o r y s n a p p e d 
Washington s winning streak 
at five- Karnes and extended 
C hicago s stre*ak to thr#*i* 

There was a dark spot 
however, in the vic tory when 
th#* Bulls lost r#*s«*rve center 
TORI Bo«*rwinkl»* for the rest 
of the sc-ason when he sustain 
ed a torn ligament in his left 
knee in the s#*c*ond quarter He 
will undergo surgery Wednes 
day morning

K nicks 122, C eltic* I IS 

N K W Y O U K ( U P I ) 

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Beard hit a turnaround jump 
shot with I 49 left in overtime 
to give th#* Kmcks the lead 
and Jim Mc M illian s two free 
throws clinched a 122 119 v ic ­
tory for New York over the 
B»/sum Celtics Tuesday night 
U) snap a three game losing 
streak

After Beard s basket, K arl 
Monroe connected on a three- 
pointer to boost the Knicks 
had to four b#*fore Charlie 
Scott cut the deficit in half 
with a a pair of free throws 
with out minute left After 
Monroe missed a ten-footer, 
Beard fooled Jo Jo White with 
IO seconds left but the Celtics 
veteran guard could convert 
only one cif three free throws

Suns 163, Kings V2

KA N S A S C IT Y Mo 

( U P I ) 
Walter Davis scored 29

A l t

points and Alvan Adams add­
ed 28 Tuesday night to give 
Wioemx a 103 92 victory over 
the Kansas City Kings and 
snap the Suns three-game los­
ing streak 

Kansas C ity took its only 
lead of the game with 7 52 left 
in the final quarter at 85-83 on 
a 12-foot bank shot by Bill 
Robinzme, but Phoenix scored 
ll straight points over the 
n#*xt five minutes to put the 
game away

ta lk e rs 109. Bucks 168

IN G L E W O O D . C alif (UPI) 
Reserve guard Lou Hudson 
hit a short jump shot with 
three seconds left Tuesday 
night as the Los Angeles 
la k e rs snapped their losing 
streak at four with a 109-108 
victory over the Milwaukee 
Bucks

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Portland’s Bill Walton and teammate Larry Steele battle 
ball Tuesday against Cleveland.

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Sadat’s Visit to Israel:
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attend a panel discussion by 
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I

 LA, Canucks 
gain victories

ST LOUIS (U PI) - Mike 
Murphy scored two goals and 
assisted on another Tuesday 
night to lead the Los Angeles 
Kings to a 6-1 win over the St. 
Louis Blues.

Murphy and Glenn Goldup 
tw o-on-one b re a k 
used a 
a g a in s t d e f e n s e m a n Bob 
P lager to score the winning 
goal at 6:11 of the second 
p e rio d , and M urphy also 
scored 17 seconds later when 
the puck bounced off the stick 
of S t L o u is g o a lie E d 
Staniowski. All 
the scoring 
was in the second period.

it it *

LANDOVER. Md. (UPI) - 
The Vancouver Canucks built 
a 4-0 lead with the help of two 
first-period goals by Chris 
Oddleifson and held on to beat 
the Washington Capitals 5-2 in 
an NHL gam e Tuesday night

T h e 

l o s s 

e x t e n d e d 
Washington s winless streak 
to 20 gam es, while Vancouver 
continues to lead the Smythe 
division a t 9-10-5.

C enter Kit M artin got Van­
couver started by whipping in 
the rebound of a Sheldon

Kannegiesser slapshot at 2 19 
into the first period Oddleif- 
son 
then connected for his 
the night by 
first score of 
deflecting a Dennis Kearns 
shot while the Canucks were 
on the power play The speedy 
ta llie d 
V an co u v er c e n te r 
again less than five m inutes 
later with a 15-foot shot past 
Cap goalie Gary Smith 

Islanders 4, Stars I

UNIONDALE. N Y 

(U PI) 
— Bob Bournes' goal at 19:07 
of the second period snapped a 
2-2 tie and helped lift the New 
York Islanders to a 4-2 victory 
the M innesota N orth 
over 
Stars Tuesday night.

Penguins, Rockies tie
( U P I ) 

D E N V E R 

- 
P ittsburgh's Rick Kehoe and 
C olorado's Dennis D u P ere 
scored two goals each as the 
Penguins and 
the R ockies 
battled to a 3-3 tie Tuesday 
night.

Pittsburgh took a 2-1 lead in 
the first period on a goal by 
Kehoe at 9 28 and a power- 
play goal by Pete Mahovlich 
Kehoe's second goal cam e 
with 32 left in the gam e

Wednesday/ December 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY T E X AN_D_Page _1_9_

sports shorts
‘Skins lose Riggins
Atkinson may be out for year

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington 
Redskins placed running back John Riggins on 
injured reserve Tuesday and signet! Howard 
Satterwhite, a former New York Jets wide 
receiver who was originally signed by the 
Redskins in 1974 as a free agent 

Riggins strained ligaments in his right knee 
Oct 16 but was kept on the roster in the hopes 
he m ight recover before season’s end 
However, Dr Stanford Lavine, the team 
physician, said Monday it would be too risky 
to use him again this year 

Satterwhite. 24. a 5-11. 185 pound product of 
Sam Houston State University, did not make 
the Redskins in 1974 and was claimed on 
waivers by the Chicago Bears the following 
year He was released by the Bears 
in 
preseason and the Redskins signed him again 
as a free agent 

He was claimed on waivers by the New 
York Jets Sept 8, 1976, and played 12 games. 
in which he caught seven passes for HO yards 
before being released on Sept 6 by the Jets 
it it it

OAKLAND (UPI) 

Starting strong safety 
George Atkinson suffered a fractured right 
ankle in Sunday s 20-14 loss to the Los Angeles 
Rams and probably will miss the rest of the 
NFL season, the Oakland Raiders announced 
Tuesday

Atkinson, who had played in all 138 games 
since he joined the Raiders IO years ago, had 
two interceptions this season.

The Raiders did not indicate whether they 
would sign another player to fill Atkinson's 
spot on the roster

Borg, WCT settle
DALLAS (UPI) - World Championship 
Tennis Executive Director Mike Davies said 
Tuesday a suit filed by WCT earlier this year 
against Bjom Borg had been settled out of 
court

Borg had refused to play on the 1977 WCT 
circuit after he had come to what the WCT 
said was a “ gentleman's agreement” to make 
the tour

“The terms of the settlement, while con­
fidential. will be positive for the sport of ten­
nis. for WIT and for Bjorn him self,” said 
Davies "In addition ..a n announcement will 
be 
forthcoming regarding Borg's exact 
schedule of play in 1978

W (T Director l^imar Hunt said he was 

pleated the settlement had been reached.

“ Bjorn's participation will just make the 
caliber of the World Series of Tennis for 1978 
that much stronger ”

--------------------------------------------------------r

How lb Go Directly Into 
Solo Law Practice 
(Without Mbsing A Meal I
Gerald M. Singer

f* L e e B a ile y 

! H e n r y B. R o t h b la tt

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v CUC 

'• 4 '
Successful Techniques 
for
Criminal Trials

• 

Detroit's Dennis Hull scores 
goalie Tony Esposito.

first period goal against Chicago

—UPI

G i f t b o o k s

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The Texas Student 
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on january 19.

You m ay co a lify if you have:
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Winter miseries loom
Viruses, bacteria mean holiday aches, pains

By SHANNON MCCANN 
First the bad news 
Approximately 

IOO viruses which 
cause colds are running loose this 
winter Numerous bacteria and other 
agents that cause vom iting and 
diarrhea and two main varieties of 
viruses that cause flu also are loose 

The Texas M edical Association 
(TM A) suggests that to avoid these il­
lnesses one should discourage ailing 
coworkers from coming to work while 
they are still contagious and to avoid 
coughing and sneezing individuals Air 
transmits many germs and if they are a 
little damp they can be infectious 

COLDS ARK contagious for as long 
as they last, often four to IO days, 
although noncontagious complications 
( in continue much longer Flu is con­
tagious for several days after its vic­
tims first contract the disease which 
usually hits within 24 hours after ex­
posure to the germs 

Vomiting and diarrhea associated 
with “ winter vomiting disease often 
last four or five days TMA researchers 
are unsure exactly how the virus is 
transmitted Bacteria and other agents 
causing the same symptoms can be 
transmitted many ways, 
including 
spoiled food or person to-person con­
tact

AN ATTACK by one particular germ 
may provide some protection against 
that variety or may mean a less severe 
illness the next tune but being sick 
earlier in the year may be no protection 
against anomer illness
against another illness

In addition, the TMA recommends 
that children be kept away from mis­
tletoe. the decoration which 
is 
prevalent in homes during Christmas 
The berries, leaves and stems are all 
poisonous 

The appealing white berries most 
often are involved in mistletoe poison­
ing cases Making sure children cannot 
get to plant parts, even ones that drop 
off, can prevent mishaps 

Symptoms of mistletoe poisoning 
m ay 
include nausea, vom iting , 
diarrhea, possible stomach pain. un­
even and reduced breathing and 
delirium

O T H E R SYM PTO M S are possible 
hallucinations, sweating, convulsions 
and heart collapse The number and 
seventy of symptoms depend on the 
amount of m istletoe eaten, body 
weight, amount absorbed by the body 
and other factors 

There is less chance of severe symp­
toms if the victim gets proper treat­
ment 
immediately A hospital or 
physician s office may treat victims 
best. but home treatment may help 
somewhat if these facilities are not 
readily available 

Home treatment mainly 

involves 
making the victim vomit as soon as 
possible after eating mistletoe, unless 
the person is unconscious or is having 
convulsions 

So what does one do if he or she is 

still healthy after all this9 

Probably give or go to a holiday par­

ty

B I T , E V E N parties carry respon­
sibilities Hosts should make sure 
guests have a good time but do not in­
jure themselves or others bs driving 
home drunk, the TMA said.

About one of three women and one of 
four men do not drink alcohol at all 
Many social drinkers prefer to have a 
choice between alcoholic and non­
alcoholic beverages, so hosts should 
provide alternative refreshments.

Providing snacks gives guests a 
chance to enjoy something besides 
drinking Also, any food, but especially 
high protein foods, slows down the rate 
the body absorbs alcohol into the 
bloodstream 

Nonalcoholic beverages used as mix­
ers also can slow down the body’s 
alcohol absorption rate, except for car­
bonated beverages which speed up the 
rate When the rate speeds up. people 
get drunk more quickly.

But some guests do like to drink and 
may have too much. Because it is his or 
her party, the host has the right to help 
guests limit drinking to reasonable 
levels

When guests do get intoxicated, the 
host can arrange to give the people a 
ride home or let them stay overnight or 
until they are sober enough to drive 

well

Time is the only real cure for in­
toxication The body needs an hour to 
get rid of the effects of one drink of 
almost any type alcoholic beverage

Revitalization plan released

” ar»f»r»rrlino tn thp
plementing plans adopted by City Council, according to the

i u.. 

 

i

By B IL L C O C K E R IL L 
( ity Reporter

A new city office and nonprofit corporation are cornerstones 
of a plan released Tuesday by Mayor Carole McClellan and City 
Council member 1/te Cooke to revitalize downtown Austin 

City Council Thursday will consider the resolution at its

regularly scheduled meeting 

Approximately $200 million to $250 million will be budgeted by 
the city for economic development in the central business dis 
m ot’over the next several years, but private support is vital. 
McClellan said

“ I V IE W AUSTIN as a catalyst, a seed-planting agency to en­
courage and help private industry revitalize the downtown
area,’’ she added 

An organizational meeting between city staff, the council and 

private industries, which will be open to the public wi 
held in the third week of January, Cooke said.

We ll get some conceptual ideas and projected costs of our 
proposals in January 
I think our polished plan will be corn 
pleted by April or March and will be ready for adoption by 

June.” he said

A new city office, to be called the Municipal Economic 
Development Office, would “ insure a fulltime effort in im­

plan.

A N O N P R O F IT agency, the Local Development Corporation, 
would pursue private interprise investment in the downtown J 
j
area, the proposal claimed. 
Other aspects include defining the central core area, which I 
could include University area housing, develop short and long J 
range commitments vital to program success and determine I 
I
the city’s responsibilities for program implementation 
• We will have a good, solid plan by March which will enable I 
us to fit programs into next year’s Capital Improvements ' 
Program and operating budgets. Definite projects will be in­
cluded in next year’s budgets, Cooke said.

A L IK E L Y B O N D election in October also will have a section 
dealing specifically with downtown area revitalization, j
McClellan said.

Although the proposed plan has few specific clauses, Cooke 
said they have several concrete proposals ready to “ wheel out’ 
if the council approves the resolution.

“ We have already done a lot of work and developed some 
plans, but we need council understanding of what we are trying 
to do first Once we get their approval, we will release our ideas 
which have specific dollar amounts,” Cooke said

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General b o o k s 2 n d Level 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 -7 2 l l

 Wednesday, December 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page_2j

Press director 
enjoys job

B> B E T H F R E R K IN G 
University Reporter

When University officials thought about John ll Kyle as a 
candidate for director of the University Press, he was thinking

about them. 

.
“ On July 26. V i c e President land Dean OI Graduate Studies'
Irwin laeb wrote to me to ask if I would become a candidate for 
the press director Independently, on the same date, I wrote a 
said 52-yeai old 
letter expressing interest in the position, 
Kyle, who began working as director Nov. 15

B 

‘ 

I was interested in this press because of what I knew about 
it and I found out I didn t know as much as I thought The soft­
spoken director paused a moment, then said, 
Ibis press is five
times better than I imagined 

A N A T IV E O K L A H O M A N , Kyle has worked in publishing 
firms 25 years He became president of Franklin Book 
Programs, Inc . in New York City, six years ago Franklin, a 
nonprofit corporation, assists developing countries in the crea­
tion and production of educational materials, especially books 
“ I think we have an excellent staff here, an extremely 
professional staff ” Since people like to stay in Austin. Kyle 
said the city has a lot of intellectual talent "This enables us to
keep a verv high-caliber staff 

Kyle described the press’ publishing list as excellent 

both

in quantity and quality 

“ W E S T IL L plan to publish regional books but to broaden 
the scope Presently, most books deal with humanities. Kyle 
said. but he plans to print more works about the medical, 
biological, earth and natural sciences and “ technology in 

general

University

“ We want to do this to reflect a more balanced picture ol the 

Occasionally the press prints trade books, which are not 
scholarly and'are mass marketed The 100,000th copy of “ The 
Hook of Merlyn.” a trade book, was delivered to an Austin
bookstore Tuesday 

M

" I T ’S S E L L I N G better than we can keep up with Kyle said 
the press began printing “ Merlyn” before he arrived, and he 
“ came in on the crest of the wave 
“ I had nothing to do with it
except enjoy it ”

Kyle also complimented the physical facilities and said it 
probably the best for any university press in the country 

is 

His calm, easy-going manner might fool someone into think­
ing Kyle doesn’t have much to do “ I have boxes and stacks of 
stuff to do I worked Saturday and Sunday, but when Monday s 
mail was brought in. it set me back to Friday noon, he said 

Describing Austin as “ absolutely wonderful,” Kyle especially 
appreciates Texas weather, because it provides good conditions 
for three of his outside 
interests motorcycle riding.
photography and tennis 

Kyle's wife, Kathryn, will arrive in Austin in mid January, 
and he said she is looking forward to a different kind of life 

Kyle said those living in the East generally look down on 
anything industrial or intellectual outside of the East ( oast He 
does not share this view, however 

“ On coming here. I found an extremely lively, stimulating in­
tellectual community. I know the people on the East Coast dont 
appreciate it. and I don't even think people here appreciate it

STUDENTS' ATTORNEY
Located in the Student S ervices B uilding, 
Room 3, 471*7796, the Students' A tto rn e y 's 
Office provides legal advice, rep re s e n ta tio n 
and re fe rral in civil m atters.

Me and my 
shadow

low winter sun casts 
A 
long shadows of Elaine 
ll student, 
Makrls, Plan 
and her bicycle as she 
rides home from another 
day of studies.

Texan Staff Photo by W ill Van O varbaak

Austin below toxic levels

By K A Y E B E L IN G 
Science Reporter

The amount of nitrogen dioxide in 
Austin’s air is well below the toxic 
level set by a new testing method in
California.

University of California at Irvine 
(U C I) scientists have found that when 
lung tissue is exposed to .15 parts per 
million of ionized nitric oxide for a six- 
hour period, only I per cent of the cells 
survive.

In Austin, the highest concentration 
of nitrogen dioxide in 1976 was .09 parts 
per million, and the yearly average was 
02 Texas Air Control Board (TACB) 
runs monitoring stations on Shoal 
Creek Boulevard and in the Capitol 
complex which are checked three 
times a week for readings of ozone and 
nitrogen dioxide levels in the city.

O N E STATION in Houston reported 
twice the lethal amount — .320 parts 
per million of nitrogen dioxide during 
its highest hour in 1976 and .20 for its 
second highest hour. The average for

the year in Houston was .02 

Since the California tests show 
dangerous levels can be reached after 
six hours, the current ambient level 
standards which are based on yearly 
averages may have to be altered, said 
La rry Butts, environmental health 
specialist with the TACB 

The California researchers have 
developed a system that keeps cells 
alive for long periods of time outside 
the body. Cell tissues are placed on a 
porous membrane inside a plastic 
holder and fed a liquid nutrient The 
system, invented a year and a halt ago, 
allows the first tests to be made on a 
simulated respiratory system.

They have found that human lung 
cells are extrem ely sensitive to 
nitrogen dioxide.

T H E BROW N H AZE of nitrogen 
dioxide can be seen at times of heavy 
auto traffic. When car engines emit 
nitric oxide, it is iodized in the at­
mosphere and becomes nitrogen diox­

ide.

Although nitrogen dioxide levels in 
Austin are no capse for alarm, ozone 
levels throughout Texas go daily above 
the ambient standard. Butts said 
Another product of autom obile 
emissions, ozone, is caused by sunlight 
reacting on hydrocarbons.

Since the sun is so strong in Texas, 
ozone goes over the standard levels 
even in remote country areas. Butts 
said

Austin's hourly average for ozone is 
08 and 138 was the highest hour in 
1976 The Houston station in the in­
dustrial ship channel, reported 267 
average ozone level. The standard set 
by the Environmental Protection Agen­
cy (E P A ) is .05 parts per million.

“ That standard is probably too low,” 
Butts said “ They set it at a level where 
nobody would be affected, even 
someone lying on a death bed Then 
they added another safety factor

“ That standard is below the natural 

occurrence of ozone.”

I

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 Page 22 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ W e d n e s d a y ^.D e c g m b e rj[^J 9 ^

Theft precautions urged
UTPD expects holiday increase

ON 
THE 
TTH 
DAV 
OF 
CHRIST 
MAS

I (i 11 kl I I

D O B I S 

r ^ 1 ^ \ U L

By MELISSA SEGREST

Students who fail to take 
p r o p e r 
t h e f t p r e v e n t i o n 
m easures m ay end up giving a 
stranger a m erry C hristm as 
at their own expense. U niver­
s i t y P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t 
(UTPD) Sgt Lyn Croshaw 
said Tuesday 

“ Over 

the holidays you’ll 
see an increase in burglaries, 
m ore so than the other winter 
m onths The stu d e n ts and 
faculty just a re n ’t conscious 
that it could happen to them ,’’ 
she said “ All it takes is just a 
little bit of precaution ” 

Croshaw p art of the UTPD 
Crim e Prevention Unit, said 
Un i ve r s i t y 
s t u d e n t s have 
many ways available to them 
to lower the risk of theft One 
of these is “ O peration I D ” 

e n g r a v i n g 

“ A T N O C H A R G E to the 
student, he can check out one 
i n ­
t h e 
o f 
she explained, 
stru m en ts,” 
“ and he can 
re g is te r his 
p ro p erty w ith his dr i ver s 
license num ber The recovery 
rate on such m arked item s 
which are stolen is greatly in­
creased ”

Bicycles left on cam pus dur­
the holidays are prim e 
ing 
targ ets for thieves “ A lot of 
people leave their bikes chain­
ed outside the dorm s and they 
get ripped off Students should 
use a case hardened steel lock

Although the UTP D w ill 
have regular patrols of the 
cam pus during the C hristm as 
h olid ays, “ t h e r e s a lw ays 
somebody who m anages to get 
into the dorm s, even though 
C roshaw 
th ey re c lo s e d . 

said

“ A partm ents usually get hit 
the hard est,’’ Croshaw said, 
“ because students don’t take 
the proper precautions. Let 
your neighbors know if you’re 
t h e 
riot 
l e a v i n g d u r i n g 
if you see 
holidays. Then, 
anyone suspicious, call 
the 
they d o n ’t m ind 
police - 
checking. ” she said 

• • WE H A V E T I M E R S 
students can check out free of 
c h a r g e w h i c h g i v e s 
t h e 
appearance you re home, by 
turning your lights on and off 
G et nails or window locks so 
your window can t be opened 
Stop the new spaper and the 
m ail deliveries,’’ she said

If a stu d en t finds som e 
property has been stolen dur­
ing the C hristm as break, it is 
th e 
i mp o r t a n t 
police im m ediately, Croshaw 
advised.

to c o n ta c t 

“ The UTPD C rim e P reven­
tion Unit has a lot to offer 
students,’’ she said “ We’re 
trying to overcom e the im age 
of a cam pus policem an as just 
someone who w rites traffic 
tickets ”

and get a good cable that s 
long enough to go through both 
w h e e l s , ” C r o s h a w 
s a i d. 
“ They should put their bike in
a place th a t’s highly visible, 
also ”

to get s t u d e n t s 

“ W E’VE RECENTLY had a
to 
dr i v e 
register 
their bicycles, and 
last week we had over 80 
respondents,” she said “ We 
figure a t least one-third of the 
students have bikes and there 
a re about 10,000 bikes usually 
on cam pus per day One-fifth 
t h e s e a r e p r o b a b l y 
of 
registered ”

Croshaw said students lost 
about IO bikes a month last 
year and m ore than 80 have 
been stolen this year Most

thefts occurred during the day 
and juveniles were the most 
c o m m o n o f f e n d e r s . T h e 
registration process is free to 
students and “ takes less than 
a m in u te .’’ she said The 
recovery ra te on stolen bikes 
that are registered 
is one- 
third, which provides about a 
33 per cent b etter chance than 
a nonregistered one 

them 

leave 

STUDENTS WOULD be 
w iser to take valuables home 
the holidays ra th e r 
during 
than 
in dorm 
room s, she explained An 
for se v e ra l 
is 
a lte rn a tiv e 
friends to get together and 
r e n t a s t o r a g e a r e a f or 
valuables in a reputable place 
The cost is m inim al, she said

Airport use reaches high point 
as low fares attract travelers

Austin Muncipal Airport passenger 
growth has increased approxim ately 27 
per cent over 1976, Aviation D irector 
Roy Bayless said Tuesday.

The increase is m ore m ore than three 
tim es the national passenger growth 
rate, which 
is approxim ately 8 per 
cent, he said 

Approxim ately one million persons

have passed through Robert Mueller 
Airport this year, an all-tim e high 

“ I t s the first tim e w e’ve reached the 
one million m ark We had anticipated 
reaching that level in budget estim ates, 
how ever," Bayless said 

Growth was caused by strong Central 
Texas economy and reduced 
travel 
fares by Continental. Southwest and 
Texas International Airlines, he said

“ We’ve been able to handle the in­
crease in all areas except for parking 
One 
the Thanksgiving 
holidays people had to park their c a rs 
on the s tre e t.” Bayless said.

tim e during 

Bids will be taken iii the spring for 
additional parking spaces Construc­
tion of the spaces will be com pleted by 
August, he said.

let you fin etu n e the 
Vernier controls 
speed of 3 3 ’/» & 45 rpm records. There are 
two drive systems. One DC servo motor 
powers the turntable. It has a frequency 
controlled 
tacho generator. A m ini­
computer constantly monitors the running 
speed. Any deviation — such as changes 
in cycle current or cleaning brush drag — 
is instantly corrected. The other DC servo 
motor controls the changing mechanism 
— pick-up tone arm movement. The main 
to reduce 
chassis abosrbs vibrations 
acoustic feedback. A floating chassis 
protects your stylus & record. The platter is 
isolated from motor vibration by a shock- 
to 
absorbing polyurethane drive belt 
reduce flutter & rumble. Vertical tracking 
force is set between 0 & 4 grams accor­
ding to the recommendation of the maker 
of your stylus. Tone-arm cue control lets 
you raise or lower the arm at any part of 
is viscous 
the record. The movement 
damped to prevent damage to the stylus 

your w o rd . 

- J 3 4 ^

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GA 406 
You can flack up to 5 rocords on tho 
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each selection. When the last record is 
played the system shuts off electronically.

this Christmas you 
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For centuries we’ve wound 

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And for centuries we ve 
made Cuervo Gold by hand.
A t the Cuervo distillery it s almost as if time has stood still.
Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand, _ 
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It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes 
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 entertainment_______
Rock: vestigial reflections

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Wednesday, December I, 1977 □ Page 23

calls it will step in It lacks 
the m ass appeal that commer­
cial music has. and on top of 
that 
it m anages to offend 
everyone The one good effect 
New Wave rock will have is to 
reinject some needed energy 
into mainstream rock,

THIS DOESN’T mean you’ll 
be hearing Barry Manitou J 
the 
cover of “ God Save 
Queen.” but it means rather 
that bands such as the Stones 
or the Who will undergo a 
form of rejuvenation Some of 
it has already started; listen 
to “ Love You lave,” or the 
new Peter Townshend-Ronnie 
Lane album

it 

One of the main reasons I 
love writing about rook music 
is the very fact that 
is 
always changing Many of my 
colleagues complain that it s 
always the same concert, only 
the names are different Not 
is so 
so Rock music now 
highly evolved, so well defin 
od that a state-of-the-art 
band’s sound does not com­
pare to what we were listen 
mg to IO years ago Try play­
ing Boston’s debut album im­

m ed iately after 
“ Disraeli Gears “

C ream 's

GIVEN THAT true rock and 
roll as we know it today began 
with the Beatles (I’m using 
image as well as music as a 
set of definers), then the 
lin eage can be 
follow ing 
traced 
the Beatles begat 
rock, which begat acid rock, 
which begat heavy m etal, 
which mated with blues to 
form B r itish -b lu e s rock, 
which mated with folk to form 
California rock. which mated 
w ith c o u n tr y -w e ste r n 
to 
create progressive country 
Bubblegum music, an unfor­
tunate descendant of the 
Beatles’ early music, mated 
with money and begat disco 
Then there's electronic rock, 
classical rock, porno rock, 
punk rock, feminist rock and 
folk rock

As the sting says, it goes on 
and on Rock and roll is here 
to stay, someone sang long 
ago. but I am not. Au revoir, 
arrivederci, sayonara, aloha, 
ciao, aufweidersein, adios and 
bye-bye
Later

I have been dreading doing 
this for a long tune This is 
where I kiss it all goodbye 
th e U n iv e rs ity , 
th e Link 
Bros , the Texan, especially 
the Texan This piece of copy 
is my 30 column, that jour­
nalistic curiosity in which ob­
jective (h a ’ ) reporters get to 
say “ bye-bye” via som e sub­
jective egotistical m astu rb a­
tion

Of course, a critic is hardly 
an objective w riter, though he 
is a reporter in every sense of 
the word A 
lot of people 
claim no reporter is objective, 
that everything my m ore new­
sy colleagues w rite about is 
through their own ex­
seen 
is 
p e r i e n c e . a n d h e n c e 
is 
this 
naturally biased 
true, then those reporters who 
a re allowed by their fields to 
be m o re s u b j e c t i v e a r e 
probably m ore honest than the 
new sw riters

lf 

IT S DIFFICULT to be a
rtx'k music critic No one 
takes you seriously The other 
day a friend asked me why I 
didn t w rite about something 
im portant. He (and a lot of 
other people) don't unders­
tand the im portance of rock 
and roll — or any type of 
m usic, for that m a tte r Music 
is an art. and a rt reflects the 
society — that s old news But 
when you consider that rock. 
which is violent and sexually 
oriented, is the m ost popular 
m usic in this country, brother,

fH at's im portant'

AS A CRITIC, i f s easy to 
step on people's feet Music is 
an especially touchy subject

not a peep was heard Proof of 
a corpse, some would say 
Truth is. the type of people 
who really are enthusiastic 
about this music are either

dwight

silvertnan

apathetic in general ( i e the 
Silent Majority), or don t (or 
can't) read the newspaper

When I wrote that piece, a 
lot of people who sympathized 
W i t h m e asked, “ lf disco is on 
the way out what will take its 
place?” Good question, and 
far be it from me to come up 
w ith an a n s w e r D o e s 
anything at all Hare to take 
its place ’ A void in the heavily 
c o m m e r c ia l 
in pop 
c a t e g o r i e s w o u ld be a 
welcome relief

slo t 

I don’t think punk rock 

or 
New Wave, as Sire Records

People hold their favorite a r ­
tists close to their h earts and 
are horribly offended 
if a 
critic takes a potshot or two 
This is especially true if the 
a rtist is extrem ely popular I 
wrote a column earlier this 
sear in which I criticized Lin­
da Ron st ad t for recording the 
Stones’ 
I 
said it was an aggressively 
m asculine song and ran total­
ly against the im age she has 
worked so hard to build My 
biggest faux pas was insisting 
that rock and roll music is 
m asculine by definition

'Tum bling Dice 

than 

When that appeared. I was 
in one 
called m ore nam es 
I had suffered 
week 
through in my entire life 
I 
continue to stand by my con­
tention 
indeed 
is 
I'm leaving town 
m asculine 
in a few weeks 
what do I 
have to lose’7

that rook 

BY CONTRAST, when I an­
nounced the death of disco,

I 
7
Tavern set 
for rock 'n’ 
Wednesday

roll

Disco haters will have a chance to 
relive the days when rock reigned 
supreme when 
the Texas Union 
presents its third rock 'n' roll night 
of the sem ester at 9 p m. Wednes­
day

Recordings from the late '60s and 
early ’70s will be played featuring 
such groups as the Who, Beatles and 
Rolling Stones Admission is free

B U R T O N ’S B O O K O F I HI B L U E S 
A !)«•« tuli’ of A m rrita n Mum*
1967-1977

The only photographic history of 
Austin's nnisu al development

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on T exas Based and T exas tired p ersonalties

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T u r n y o u r us e d 
instruments 
musical 
into instant cash. Sell 
them in a Daily Texan 
Classified ad.

Lap up a 5< cup of coffee 
while you're woofing down 
a doggone good breakfast.

Starry nights
R egional jazz recording artists Starcrost will perform on two nights this week. 
At 8 p.m. Wednesday Starcrost will appear at the Armadillo and tickets for that 
show a re $1. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday Starcrost will play at the Texas 

Tavern. 

__.• 

. .. . 

- -.

HRC’s Michener Gallery 
features Western exhibit

A survey of paintings m ade in the West 
from the 19th Century until the present is on 
display a t the M ichener Gallery.

•American M asters in the W est.” contains 
more than 80 works and will be on view 
through Feb. 26. The Michener Gallery is in 
the H arry R anson C enter a t 21st and 
Guadalupe Streets 

Some of the a rtists represented in the show 
were those who traveled westw ard in the 19th 
Century with surveyors and census takers. 
Later artists w ere associated with the thriv­
ing a rt colonies a t Taos and Sante Fe

W orks by a r t i s t s su ch a s F re d e r ic 
Remington. Charles M Russell. George 
Innes, Henry Farny, N C . Wyeth, Prank 
Tenney Johnson and Thom as Moran are in­
cluded

The canvases depict buffalo hunts, cavalry- 
lndian duels, w inter landscapes. California 
vaqueros and m any Indian scenes showing 
encam pm ents, pueblos, tra d e rs, w eavers and 
dancers.

The M ichener G allery is open 9 a rn 

to 5 
p m Monday through Saturday and I to 5 
p.m. Sunday. 

_____________

SPEECH AND HEARING CUNIC
Th e services of the Speech and H e a r in g Clinic, 
C M A 2.200, 471-3842, a re a v a ila b le fr e e to 
U n iv e rs ity students, and for a no m in al fee to 
staff, fa c u lty and the gen eral public. _______

Transcendental 
Meditation

a » y *t« m a tic p r o g ra m 
fo r th e fu ll d e v e lo p m e n t 

_ 

o f th e in d iv id u a l

LECTURE TODAY

Today Dec. 7 

12 Noon and 7:30 p.m.

T M C e n te r 

1 2 1 1 B W . 3 4 th

in the 34th St. Bldg. • 459-4333

I nonprofit 'durational organization_______

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trig functions, re c ­
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 P a g e 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, D e c e m b e r 7JI?77_

a

*

Th**
•* V ..-—

By W A L T E R K E R R 
* 1177 N e e York Tim es 

Grand

lady reflects on medium

' You must not bore’ cardinal rule

It was a m a tte r of catching w ivern on the wing 

and tartn©** and hauteur and a sudden blunt IfiU m at. t ^ 
soar head snap bark I'm speaking of a tingle evening o * J * 
few weeks ago at New York Q ty Center an evening s p a r e d 
by the J e r s e y Mallet along with Agnev de Mille s American 
Heritage T neater and an evening devoted to dance in genera
and de Mille in particular 
N ever mind the darn ing 

though some of it was stunning 
above all a set of Martha G raham exercises that somehow 
resem bled a cobra giving birth to itself and a fte r that an un 
believably liquid tr a d itio n from a standard stiff legged Irish 
jig to the m elted butter downbeat and the floor gentling taps 
that A m erican blacks m ade of It This last not only took your 
breath away for once in a lifetim e it also took de Mille s away 

SKATED AT a lectern at the side of the stage, she started to 
say som ething analytical about the mirac ulous m etam orphosis 
we d been looking at and then simply threw her hands in the air 
with an 
I rn sorry.'* and let it go at that Words were not going 
to improve that music, any more than they were going to help 
explain a tap dancer named Mom Cole* Coles, as I rem em ber 
it perform *! in m idair The ground cam e up and touched him 

Hut the occasion belonged to de Mille, a woman who does not 
start things she can 't finish She d started this particular even­
ing a couple of year* ago and was interrupted, backstage before 
curtain time by an im pertinent stroke Miss de Mille has never 
she rather adm ired it 
been one to be put off by im pertinence 
being incorrigibly saucy herself 
and. having given rest its due 
(in a manner of speaking. I believe she wrote a book abed 1. 
she d now returned to fulfill her com m itm ent to her followers 
and also I suspect, to show who s boss 

si!).; d i d spend the two hours or so seated, but 

like m ost 
dancers, she has other m eans of achieving elevation A certain 
loftiness of spirit for instance the sort that leads her to dism iss 
a very cute darn er doing very cute little nothings with the 
brusque confidence "She s only entertainm ent 
' On to higher 
things No! that de Mille m eans to be snooty about en tertain ­
m ent She s not As the woman who really revolutionized dan 
< mg in Am erican m usical comedy (lite passes the credit back 
to Jack Cole), she has only One piece of advice to hand on to 
choreographers tangling with the form Mer rule of thum b is

sim ple but all-encom passing "You m ust not bore.'

B LT SHE HAD m ore extensive things rn mind for the oc­
casion a quick, straightforw ard, alm ost dizzying rundown of 
dancing from its origins in tom-tom beats and fencing postures 
to all of the serious and frivolous things we do with its free 
flights today So she was curt about some things — she has a 
habit of tossing off a m axim sliding the glasses down the bridge 
of her im perious nose looking directly a t us over the rim s and 
and extensively rhapsodic about 
snapping out Got that" 
others

I jotted down a few tilings I got, and MI pas* them along here 

as possibly useful mites 

“ A tacet in m usic is not a silence, it s a suspension. H ear, 
hear And I do wish that actors and directors in the legitim ate 
th eater would do som e of the hearing In a play that tacet is 
( ailed a pause And all too o fte n ,(>od knows, the pause in ques­
tion is a dea I dulling silence, a break in the continuity, a gap, 
an onstage nap. em pty air Unless a pause can m ake tension, 
it s sheer dereliction of duty.

“There never w as a bad folk dance 

Interesting What people 
do when they're enjoying THEMSELVES will always be for­
m alized to a degree so th at they won t bump into each other but 
will not be form alized in tile sam e way that they are for 
onlookers m ere spectator* You can sham a lot. prettify, do all 
sorts of deceiving and useless things when you re trying to 
catch the eye of a nonparticipant Hut when everybody present 
is rn on the get together, ‘ whatever doesn’t work is instantly 
disc arded " The p rag m atic can be purer than the too artfully 
designed

"M an is the only anim al that dances,' I'm still thinking about 

the im plications of that one.

“ YOU DON’T have to bare the whole fang to show disdain 
de Mille w as speaking here of the control, the reserve, dancers 
m ust m aintain if they a re not to destroy line, shape, proportion 
with unseemly facial display, and I m ust say she is the best liv­
ing exam ple of her own proposition You know there is disdain 
in her hut no fang ever shows A faint tilt of the nose, perhaps 
You might detect the intim ation but only the intim ation, of a 
sniff Then a sm a rt clap of the hands and just the least trace of 
irony as she gives instructions for doing it better, or doing less 
of it Humor runs along underneath, also barely showing

Let me add two bits of inform ation, not instruction, and have 
done It would seem if we are to trust the lady with the silver 
hair and firm spine, that Edwin Booth always had a hooipipe 
perform ed between the fourth and fifth acts o 
KNEW there was som ething missing from the H am lets M e

.

AND WORK on this one, if you've a mind to When group (lan­
cing began in Europe, its patterns always moved clockwise But 
by the tim e the first great waves of im m igrants had arrived in 
America, the newcom ers had done a turnabout anc w ere kip­
ping to their Lous counterclockwise A sea change in midocean 
Something to do with the International Date Line'1 An early 
declaration of independence" Perhaps the new nation was just 
putting its right foot forward 

I hope I have m ade it clear that, whatever conundrum s she 

may have left us with. the lady did not bore

German play tryouts 
end today at Batts

fo r 

Wednesday is the last day of 
t r y o u ts 
th e G e rm a n 
d e p a rtm e n t’s annual play. 
Auditions will be a t 3 p.m . in 
B atts Hall 201 and are open to
a l l 
G e r m a n - s p e a k i n g 
students Besides actors and 
a c t r e s s e s 
eq u ip m en t and 
lighting workers also are 
needed

The play, which will be p er­

D ie 

formed at the I niversity at 
the end of M arch, is entitled
D u e t s c h e n
K leinstaedter.” which m eans 
"G erm an H icks.” W ritten by 
August von Kotzebue, the play 
is a satire on sm all town Ger 
mans.

Although knowlege of G er­
is necessary, absolute 

man 
fluency is not required.

h a n d ic a p p e d s tu d e n ts
The O ffic e of the Dean of Students (471- 
1201) p r o v id e s a h a n d b o o k d e s c r ib i n g 
special ca m p u s and c o m m u n it y se rvice s fo r 
hand ica pp e d students.

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records

 Wednesday. December 7. 1977 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P age 25

I T R A M S * T E X A S

OPEN 1:15 
EEATURES • I JO 
3:35-5:40 7:4S-t:S0 

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BEST PICTURE

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NO BARGAIN MATINEES 

AND NO PASSES

I F e a t u r e s I 00-2 35-4.15-5:55^7:30-9:10
“ B A R B A R A
B R O A D C A S T 1>f

ROCKY

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Ihr ipml al Cjik* C«Ui»di Filmrd 
rn the YucjUn with in ill M um cwt

An animated medley 
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451 4311

= Lo Promenade Center
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Nmii.mil.d lor •*>' Adult Mm 1*77 
S.. Abigoil Oeyl*" Playboy * Hwner 
F.oiuii S(»r.«<'

UT Departm ent of Dram a 
M F A Thesis Series
pr ese nts

SLOW DANCE 
ON THE KILLING GROUND

By W illiam Hanley 
Directed by Karin Bechtel 
Decem ber 6, 7, 9

THE HOT L BALTIMORE
By Lanford W ilso n 
Directed by M a rk Sterner 
Decem ber 6, 8. 10

Theatre Room • UT Drama Building 
8:00 p.m.
Admission: $1 students, $2 nonstudents

Tickets available at H o g g Auditorium Box 
Office, 24 th A Whitis, 10-6 M -F , 4 71-1444

TENDS Union PRESENTS

^"MIRACLE ON 34th* 
STREET" 
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^
 Delightful comedy-fantaay atarrlng Edmund Gw ann aa 
^ ' Urie* Kringle" working in M a c y * . ancountaring an un 
believable child (Natalia W ood) and going on trial to 
 prove that ha it Santa C itua A clastic. 

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Today at 3, 7, and 8:45 p.m. 
Texas Union Theater 
$1.25 with UT ID 

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D O C W A T S O N
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The Return of
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a c c e p t i n g
A P P L I C A T I O N S
Part tim e evening h e lp 5 p rn -I a rn 2, J 
O' 4 sc tty a «>•#» 52 SO "O'” Apply V 
7*05 Rogge Lane, Stop and Go M arkets
An E qua O pporhr fy Employer

A P T M A N A G E R 

W A N T E D :

‘ re# .p l CUB 

M a r rie d coups# 
la iio n 30 u n it* - o s - n m ust »how Bhd 
Sea*# no pet*, tor m ore , 'fo rm a tio n , ca 
451 2230

ASSI STANT 
L U M B E R B U Y E R
B a n c kno w ledge of lum ber and building 
F u l l b e n e f it 
m a t e r i a l * d e i i r a b ' e 
insurance and 
p a c kag e 
'd e 
in te rv ie w M r 
hos p italizatio n C a " for 
G ra rn p p , C alces-eu, 4*7 6648

inclu din g 

Convtnience Copying 
SOUTH 
East Riverside & 
Lakeshore 443-4498 
NORTH 
37 & Guadalupe 453-5452 

E A S Y P A R K I N G
C h o c k o u r l o w p r k o t 
Tor v o h /m # c o p y in g
IOO copies $ 3 . 0 0
( f o r a n y tin g lm d o t u m m n t ) 

o p e n o n S u n d a y s Iro ny 

I S

E c o n o c o p y

C O T T O N B O W L S » I C I A L
tuneup

acyl 
t i s OO
I CVI R IO Ob
Him ptH* ”Kf«<*#i porn A Gkof pi** * •
hew cam pier# eufompfiv# lervwp tan 
. " V U IP U t or**

CA AA B p t p n
H O I Monpr A# A76-050J

HS,J APT, CLEANERS 
ESTIMATES GIVEN
D o n't w an t to e lean your apt Don t w an t 
lose your d ep o sit7 Now accepting 
to 
re s e rv a tio n * tor Dec ?» Jan 5
C a " A?* 2869 or 255 6167

A R T 5 M O V IN G and H a u lin g any a re a
24 ho u r*, 7 d a y * A77-3I4B.

O vor 

C H R I S S S E C R E T A R IA L S * f v I C O 
c a " *43

la years exp erienc e 
/ABA. 
____________ ___
F OM C H R IS "M A S g iv e someone the joy 
In tun# C a " F ra z e r s F in e 
of boing 
P ian o T un ing 4 R e p air, J * ' 3230

R E G IS T E R E D C H IL D c a re in fa m ily 
hom e Snacks and lunch p ro . de,: J ru i 
ms w elco m e E x p e rie n c e d w ith child ren.
4 i» » l7 S . 
________________
A R E Y O U tn te re »te d in a bookkeeping 
s e c re ta ria l or co u rt rep o rtin g ca e e ' ? 
in d iv id u a l ju b ie c t* or re fre s h e r fra m in g 
a lto o tte re d n ty p e w ritin g , bo o kketn in g 
Jec k»o n B o *in e *s 
and s te n o g ra p h y 
C OI logo. 45B-1H7.
f r e * h 
h e a l t h W IS E D a y C a r e 
v e g e ta ria n m e a n M ontessori d#v#iop«d 
tn v lr o n m tn f N e a r U T , ca ti N it# Sm itft 
477 $593

* 0 2 1930 S a n A n t o n io 

I b u c k fro m cam 
Q U IE T F U R N . a ir 
Pus A B P 
*78
___
*401 
F U R N IS H E D R O O M S w a lk to UT Ac 
*1 .0 A B P . 
share bath w ,t h kitchen 
w ithout *95 A B 0 L e a *# t i M a y *72-513* 
toe E 30th

_ 

L A R G E O L D house f u m iih e d close to 
UT A B P , spAKiOu*. q u ie t clean, not 
to r r o o m m a te 
m ans poop ie Space 
i n q u i r e n e x 1 
P r i v e t ? 
r o o m b a t h 
sem ester *72 7A33, 477 3*09 

p r i v a t e R O O M for m an near UT AC 
*95 single 555 double. C a ll 876-4557

| 1 72 m o n th 

G E R M A N H O U S E W o m en , d.'u b # 
in v 'u d e s co o ked 
ro o m 
t b lock* cam 
,” # a i* AC 
I hour w ork p#- 
pu* G e r m a n optional 
Wt e k 477 8865

la u n e -v e n 

I 

R O O M S IN iarg e ho, se C os# ‘ c U T s90 
AB P ATI 1117 d a y * *7* 2226 evertin g *.

N O R T H I a R G t. room ’ or n e ” sm oking 
em ployed v e g e ta ria n R e fr-g e rs to r Pus 
q uiet share bam *85 pi > s per non of b s 
453-713*
H O U S E M A T E 
w ith telephone deposit pp'tcn# 
s h u t"# ca ll *52 J9SC *200 b»k Speedwav

I X ' A B P
- e a r 

I fc SS 

’ h a - 

C H O IC E S IN G L E room ava abl# Ja"
I co n tra A c h e a t m a d service 5130 
A B P 

I block cam pu s 4 " 408.

C O N T E S S A C O N T R A C T 
ro o m m e a t* , w " 
deposit Ca I 47* 94*c 

'o r J o . b ? 
'#f vo> kee p t v ' 

ss) F R E E R E N ' Goooa w octgn * 8 ° 
p r 'v a t* bat# balcony M c * * -ow 
G uada u p * AH 13*3. * 5 ' *171

2 

UNFUKNISHtD P U f t f XIS_

STUDENTS WELCOME!

s rn .iv *ts to U T New JC 
a? aa *.»*' " a # v p a r ' - a •' o ca to r*

7b« w ooded 

CAYWOOD LOCATORS 
4 5 1 - 0 2 4 7 , 3 4 5 - 5 0 0 J

B E T W E E N

W O R K 
S E M E S T E R S F T . W O R T H- 
D A L L A S M E T R O P L E X
E a rn n e x t sem es ters' tu itio n rent food, 
car p a y m e n t' and other expenses at 
horn# d u rin g hoi Ida y i F u ll or p a rt t mc 
SA 75 p ar hour C a " M e tro 121A) 2511781 
p»t HO betw een 17 4 p m only. (C u t out 
and sav e I

C L I N I C A L S E C R E T A R Y - 
R E C E P T I O N I S T 

O aks T r e a tm e n t Center af the B r e n 
in Sou", Austin has c lin ic a l 
School* 
recep tionist opening M u tt 
se c re ta ry 
have e x c e lle n t 
typing s k i" * and d ic ­
ta tin g m a c h in e e x p e rie n c e d e s ire d 
in t# " gent S’ artin g salary *,4 " 
M a tu re 
per m onth pius benefits w ith possible 
-ais # in J m onths W ork 8 a rn 5 p rn 
Mon F r id a y C a ll AAA-9561. E O E .

Th# •L,®*wer
N E E D 
People need people to se" flow ers Thu rs 
thru Sun highest com m ission paid d aily 
288 I IO? 
_
K.'T C H E N H E L P w anted apply In P#r 
son S leek N A l# re s ta u ra n t, 2211 W est
___________
A n d e r s o n L a n e 

______ 

L E ^ E A ^ i ^ M A S S A G E I s h irin g fu ll­
tim e. p a rt tim e e m p lo ym en t Best c o m ­
m ission in to w n . In q u ire *53-3296, i i i -
____________________
2554 
P a r t T I M E evening w o 'k 20 hours per 
w eek *95 C a " 452 2758, 10-12 noon only.

_____ _ 

n i g h t P E R S O N to sleep in w ith dis- 
tu r b id boys, rura* setting, reasonable
b en efits C a ll ; 858-4258 
_ _
C O N S C IE N T IO U S C O U P L E to m an ag e 
in exchange u r g e 
sm all U T co m p lex 
ib r apt C a b le disposal, study a re a on 
shu ttle, nea r cam pus No pool R esum e 
to 290* S w if t e r 478-57JV 

 

fo r tw enty 
in te rv ie w by 
*105 Speedw ay A p a rtm e n t 

M A IN T E N A N C E C O O R D IN A T O R , h a lf­
tim e F ix things super vise w ork et con­
in te r Co op Coun-
tra c ts S tart m d Jan 
c ll, 474-1957 
_____________________
A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R 
unit c o m p *# . Apply tor 
m a " only 
203 78751
ro o m 
l i v e " i n w o m a n needs c a r 
b o a rd UTO m o n th 
re s p o n ­
s ib ilitie s L ik in g school-age c h ild re n im ­
p o r ta n t' C a " 327-0647 before 8:30 am 
a fte r 6 pm 
p r e V O C A T IO N A L teach e r T i e Ranch 
T re a tm e n t Center of the B row n S c h o o l 
has a p o s itio n ava fa b le for a Pr ®' 
teacher A p plicants should 
vo c ational 
have a BA degree in Sp# ai E d uca on 
5625 
35 h ou rs w eek 
s a la ry Fu»l benefits. C a " 471-4442 E O C

s p e c ific 

___.

_____________ _

D E P E N D A B L E - P A R T t im * person tor 
off ce tK i" d irg a 'd custodial and m ,n ° f 
-e p a r w arv hrs J 7, M F c a " C a rl Beck
A5_l;8178 
m a m a s P IZ Z A 1507 L a v a c a is now ta k ­
ing a p p licatio n s tor spring e m p lo y m e n t 
a rt 
b etw een th # hours ot I p m -a p rn 
tim e and fu ll tim e
T E M P O R A R Y G IF T w ra p position fu ll 
lim e (8 30-5 30) u n til Dec 2*th Some 
reg st#r o p e ra ' o? included A ppiy p e r­
sonnel off ce Un v e 'S 'ty C u -oo _________

N e e - 

' P t " - l ' 

45* 9*12 (e v e n in g *)

F A M I L Y H E L P E R 2 15-5 IS pm spring 
" © - J 
.. - e s t e 
* " u 
h a v e ow n 1ra n *p o r< a ttO R a n d 
- ' i f 
c h iid re n H ousekeeping a d som e c a r- 
pooling *2 ’ 5 nr 
N E E D S IT T E R tor 5 y r cid w eekd ay 
afte rn o o n s sta ting a b o " 4 pm M u st
location * -"C S north O' c a m ­
n a .? ar 
re feren ces re ­
pus Cooking d e s ire d '# 
*20 w e e 
q u ir e d P a y s $2 OO h o u r , 
m m .m u m P e rm a n e n t (ob fo r re lia b le 
person 258-2*75 e v e ” mgs 
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
R E S P O N S IB L E N E A T ap p earin g per 
sen for p a r t tim # wash er he-p Ap p.* in 
'OIi c . gr « s i 
person W h ite Pha r m a t 
MMC E A N O CM A R L es is "O'? accep 
* q ap p l'C at ons tor k tc "a n he c and 
w a 'p e rs o n * App'v I /PBW 34th. 3-4 p m .

p a r " T i m e c le ric # h e e R f * * a s f a t f
< 
- je
cg 
ta m a le p ra t e rre d A5A*ai7. L o reto#,*- 

p h -jn * 

t ¥ p 

_o 

g 

- 

■ 

T H E R E D T O M A T O N o w 
a p p lic a tio n s » " p os itio ns 
to w c -« o « t 
d in n e r M u t t b t abl# 
i# - i e s 'e r b 'e a x enc n a i f st-m es’ er App 
30-2 p m ar A 30- 
iy n person only 
i 30 

t a k i n g 
lunch and 

40) Gc ada u p#

C H IL D C A R E w o r k e r w a n t e d F r i d a y 
3 X I t h r u S u n d a y J 30 N e e d c o m m o n
sen sa and anergy 1-858 * 2*4__________
p a r t T M E a f t e r n o o n cha rs d r ass s 
( a ' f for d e n t # 
s p e c » ’ v p r a c t i c e # * - 
-a --e n c rn no’ necessary ask ‘ or Swsan
» - . # # - I K i OC a5a T ' I ' __________

J F IR E P L A C E S pf s a c V 'en ca 2 

VZ 
pat os san/ 475-5147 » u # r 5 w eekdays
d
a n y t im e w e a k a

n

_

*

 

N E E D M O D E L S 
anger h a -' 
N a ' - 1 a y *43 1578

shoulder 
' ce shaping wa 

l*n g th **■ 
w * - ' 

275 N L O O P uftFurmshad 1-1 t ’ N) F ' t 
v n g ro o m o n g liu ttie 
v t> !.t^ a kitc h en 
’ e -c e d v a 'd 
ran g e and re* ga a ’ O' 
CA CH ASA GA’ 7 d' ASAGA’ 6 

S h u t t l e S O U T H R 'V * r * - d f ver > a-ga 
m o d e r n 3b r 
app ' i v e i 
ce- n g * g a r a g e 
AA juaa’

s 
’ ed 
' ® ' d m * ' t a - o d 63N.' 

. a r e a * 
h gh v a , 

* 'a c ace 

r r * 

?b» 

P A R T t m e c a lc u la to r sa.es c t "
S 30 M F som e S a tu rd a y s Apply per
s o n ne' U n » e 's ty Co-op '.E<HE '■ 
......

n T E R v E W . N G F O R dos-’ c ” w o rking 

exo er once p re fe rre d w

w *n 
ch 
■
j r # - A mos 'Y mcs Beg s J * ' 
a ni - I I 1 5 p m 1200 m o nthly u n -v e rs v 
i n , t a o M e th o d is t C h u rc h D a y w ir e 
I ' * 5 J ’ 280B G u ad atu p #
C e - e r 

ju s t N o r th of 27th a* 
G u a d a lu p e 
2707 Hernphiii Park

tfU

z

- lia

 

ft™

T y p s G PR NT NG B IN D NG 

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

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p

i n

g

 S E R V I

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4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 7 2 76 7 7

 
•
•
•
•

•
■ *

•• .6
•
•

•
•
•

•

 

 

One free copy of 
any paper we type 
. * 
you can afford 

•
; 
.
•
.
Ec o n o t y p e ;

I
ow ;ost typ-ng 
.
by dnpdfienced p t o o e 
S E a b o " quality 
.
r thesis d is e rta t.o n , » 
le tte r pap er .
•

or w hat eve r 

u 
. .. 
memo, brief, rep o rt 

37th at guadatupe 
453-5452 
r 8 
tO-5 30 

W on-T t 
F r l 8 

IOU 

Sat tO-4 

U

P W ™ 

E R, vorsidp at Lakeshore
44 s 44V8 
M on -T h o rs 8 30-9 
'F r i 8 JOU OO 
Sat IO OO 4 OO 
Sunday 1-5 

•
J
.
•
:

I

;
.
•
.
*

T Y P I N G a 
t
 
I * 
q 
™ 
Y 

n v a r s i t y a n d 

business w ork
5p.inish lye ,ng
Last m in u te service
F re e parkin g
Open 9- 8 M on Th & 9- 5

S E R V I C E f 

' S a ’

472-8936 

DobieMall

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

f

t m

 

w

h

y

R E S U M E S

with or w ithout pictures 
2 Day Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, d il- 
v en ations, m a n u jc r ip t* , resum es, etc. 
C a ll a n y tim e , 444 1134. 
t y p i n g E T C C heap, fast, accurate, 
near cam pu s O v e rn ig h t service. S u i' 
P e te rs o n 477-2]47Jceep t r y i n g ________

P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
Sam# day and o ve rn ig h t service 
correcting se lectee 

Helen^4S1-366i. 

ty p in g 
IB M 

T h e s e s 

E X P E R IE N C E D A N O kno w ledgeable 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
t y p i s t 
prcfessiunal re p o 'ts etc 70" page B ar-
b a ra Tullos. 453-5124._________________ _
a c c u r a t e " A N D p ro m p t typing 75* per 
.
page and up C a " 4*7-2737 

IB M Selectrlc, 
B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D 
pica 'e lite 30 years exp erienc e Books, 
r e p o r t s ,
t h e s e s 
d i s s e c t i o n s , 
m im e o g ra phing, 442-7 1 1 4 . 
_______

 

F U L L T I M E P R O F E S S IO N A L typing to 
tit your budget P ro m p t personal a tte n ­
IOO fc
tion to a " your typ in g needs 
W onsley, 836 787J. 
.........

A L L W O R K g u a ra n te e d , 
re a s o n a b le
___
prices 707 W M L K , 472 630/ 
7 E N D E R L O V IN G c a re to r your these*, 
dissertations, papers. F es t. Pf0,rf ^ i t ®,]® 
typist (12 yea rs e x p e rie n c e ) P a tric ia , 
*72 3555, 6-9 p rn and w e e k e n d s ____

legal typist 

S A T IS F A C T IO N g u a r a n t e e d " e x ­
also 
perienced, q u a lifie d 
B M C o rrec ting
theses d issertations 
S t ’ec tric M rs F o w le r, 327-0109 
 ___
papI e r sT m a n use R i p t s typgt*
I B M S e ;e c t r i c _ 
p r o f e s s i o n a l l y , 
F re e p ic k u p and
R e a s o n a b le r a le s 
_____ _
d e liv e ry . Ann 288-1352 
t y p i n g A N O proofing of any report, 
thesis, or d i s s e r t s 'on, specializing in 
scientific, m a th e m a tic a l, and 
foreign
language w ork 477-5*20 keep t r y in g ___

E X P E R T T Y P IN G * g ra d u a te and un­
d e rg ra d u a te Reasonable1 
rates P e r ­
sonal and speedy service M a rg ie 345- 
5218

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

h fa jJ ia J b w i )<- f '*M
Sure, we do type (J 
o 
Freshman themes.

472-3210 and 472-7677

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

T H R E E B ED R O O M Travis Haights V 
ft w asher d ry e r cen tral a ir-
90C sq 
heat 5350 a fte r 6 pm aa 1-0942, _______

v | N T A G E 2 -S T O R Y new 'y rem odeled 4- 
larg e livin g room , fire p la c e , tow ering 
2 
pe ens app ances W est cam pu s 5*95;
_________ ___________ _____ _
476-1*91 
U N IV E R S I T Y H IL L S : 3t»r, C H /C A , 
a?pated fenced, on bus line, 5235 mon,
lease. *41 '259 or aa7-4)4a __ _________

FBR 2’ zBA, L A R G E old house w ith in 
" h i v e r s i f y , 
w a l k i n g 
*78-3860, 
*475 m onth, A v a ila b le Jan. I 
....... ..............................
*76 7059 

d i s t a n c e 

__ 

4BR a b a c h a r m i n g vin tag e hou*e,
_
21s* Street 5500 m onth 474-630^8-5 

IB A , B E A U T IF U L redone house 

» R 
SAth s tre e t 5325 m onth Ca " 474-630' 8-5

2BR U N F U R N IS H E D house for quiet 
oupie ne dogs for spring sem ester 478*

4995 

__________________________ ___ ___ _

ib - co’ tage, 
H Y D E p a r k a ttr a c tiv e 
ra n g e , 
nice y a r d tre e s g a ra g e AC 
r e frig e ra to r, 5200 
lease and deposit.
Jack 454-8787 R y#r_City R e a lty _______

3 B E D R O O M 2604 R o G ra n d e a v a ila b le 
ja n u a r y 13fh, rem o d elin g kitchen bath 
*325 m o 478-4331 ta’ e nights, e a rly m o r- 
r ngs

WANTED

B U Y IN G a m e r i c a n and foreig n go.d, 
coms ewe ry scrap gold and a n fq u e *. 
Top m a rk e t prices paid C a p .’ o* Com Co. 
472-1676 or 47<.-7137, 
.OCA G uada 
j»ht">p N o h ra ow ner 

ipe 

c u r r e - r • 

C LASS""R i n "g S, gold je w e lry , old pocket 
stam ps w an ted 
w atc h es 
H igh prices pa d P ioneer Com C o m ­
-555 N o '* 1- L a m a r Bldg C-113 in 
p a n y 
C o m m e rc e P e rk , 451-340?

H U N T E R S t r a p p e r s We buy deer 
hides and fu r *. AAI-3864, 443-9809

W A N T E D C L A S S r in g # gold j e w e l r y , 
v y#r dc a 's P a y in g to - prices c a I 
Sieve *58-4382 before 5 OO 

I * * * so d o i.ar re w a rd for g arag e a p a '* 
m e n ’ ’ »o# p ace or equ-vaten f near c a m ­
pi s beaded f a r t i n g J a n u a ry v a " Ron 
*5904 1*

LOST it FO UNO

B l a c k v Q n G — a. R E D ‘ e ^ s e ca' J s 
'd a » N o vem oer 24 
a p p ea-ed on Sa’ 
♦rom ’ ’-O W 2 4 f P esse . a " *'4-7792 or
__ .................. .......
4/4 4788 
found • ’ b e ' * ' # . 

W O M A N S A A 'C m 
Ca 4 7 4 -I7* ’ and g ive descr.p* or

 wprinPsHay. December 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a j e j 7

( p s s t ; ) 

. 

- a

L L 1

T H I S IS A H A R P 

T E S T 

, 5 N T IT S I R 7

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

UNITED Feature Syndicate
Tuoaday 9 Puuto Sohtod

I 

47 Inventor 
James —
4 9 
troot
51 Coloner 
a n t r e s 
54 lo o * od 
boldly
coroal
grass
6 0 td d o
61 Triangle 
side

63 Stool mill 
product
64 Como into 
boing

65 Kindottoptr
66 Othor
67 Doomodono
68 Ending tor 

young or old

69 Ruminant 
A n im a l

DOWN

1 Glacial 

ridge Var

2 Carroll 

c h a ra c te r

3 D ressed

ACROSS

1 C o n s u m e s
5 USSR news 

agency 
9 Setleiol 
s t o p s

14 — mochino 
15 ’Down 
Under" 
birds

1 6 

do

Loon

1 7 Issuo bad 
checks 
18 Abusod
20 Dentist s 
concorn
21 Sorpont
22 Ancostors
23 I a po spools 
25 Flower loot 
27 Mon s nome
29 Basketball s 
Mr lr isis
30 Canter 
34 Mr 

in
Hindustan
36 Speak with 

prido
3 8 Suddon 

o u tb u rs t of 
c hoots

39 -......

4 Addison s 
i ti worker

5 T home 
M u s i c

6 O u t Ot Of dor
7 Bookkeeping 

item
words
8 Concorde
9 Fascination 

IO Tailless

amphibian

Authority 
4 ',1 Arab title*
43 Rom nm on 

A m u
44 C I A s 

predtu es sot

45 light tog
46 I ngendary 

bird

i t Stake 
I 2 Bakery 

employee 

38 Menu item
40 Kind of
price 

13 Skelton and 41 I xpress a

G ran g e
19 Utter som e 

thing 
printed 
24 Sword 
26 R ussian 

C / a '

A l a m o s 
.‘ 6 
30 female in 
formal 

ti Suitable tor
a llo c a tio n
3 2 Actor Burl

3 3 Baubles*
14 G oblet pa rt 
3 5 Oar P rolix 
3 7 I no village

promise 
46 U n civilise d
48 M ade tat e
49 Restrain 

through feat

50 R apidity 
32 M urder
S lang

53 M ore pa in ful
54 D ance ot the 

‘30s
55 N ovice
56 Neat as
57 Com m on 
shrub
59 Cleave 
6 2 Nat 1 Acad 
of Si fences

ROOM ANO BOARD

ROOMMATES

N E W M A N H A L L 
W O M E N 'S DO RM

f r i e n d l y , ex- 
Sma l l , Qui et , 
ceiient food, doubl es, singles, 
l a u n d r y , 
m a i d s , p a r k i n g , 
1 9 
K i t c h e n e t t e 

r o o m boar d 

meal s

2026 G uadalupe

476-0669

V V O M E N H U R R Y 1 A p p ly n o * ‘ o r sp'
oo C o-op o p e n in g * S n p re s a v e 
Co-op C o o n e y 510 A _ 23rd, 476-1957

t n t * * - 

P E O P L E P L A C E S C o -o p j r t ' t s a v e 
l r * * - 
na ve to n O p e n in g * n o * s p ' ng 
Co-OP C o u n c ir, SIB W 23r a 476 1957

P O K W O M E N : L a r g e r o o m * , good food, 
one DiocX f r o m c a m p o * L a u r a H o u s e 
Co-op, 7612 G u a d a lu p e 476-5154

D O B IE C O R N E R s u ite r o o m fo r tw o 
s p rin g 
a , r s A v a ila b le fo r * u b le a * ln g 
* e m e * » e r C a ll K e lle y o r N a n c y <71-6300
so o n 1 
___________________________

______ 

t a k e O V E R c o n fr a c t , C o n te * s a D o r m 
n a 'e r o o m m a te t p r l n g s e m e s t e r C le a n 
-o o m * !,h R g le t 'o o m m a ’ e good »ooO 
and tr e e p a r k in g C a ll J im a t 474 1034 or
4 71-0283 

________________

O E R M A N H O U S E W o m e n , d o u b le 
in c l u d e s c o o k e d 
r o o m $ 122 m o n t h , 
; b lo c k s c a m 
-nea-s A C , la u n d r y e tc 
I h o u r w o r k p e r 
pus G e r m a n o p tio n a l, 
w e e k <77 8865

I 

C O N T E S S A , S P R IN G s e m e s te r 
c o n tra c ts fo r sale , c a t! N ic k 472-2334

tw o 

to r s u b le a s e 
D O B IE C O R N E R s u ite 
C all V a l e r ia 471-6617 or le a v e m e s s a g e in 
m a ilb o x 269 C o b ia

N E E D T O s e ll s p r in g s e m e s te r c o n tr a c t, 
C on tes s a W e s t 4 -g ir l s u ite , c a n K eep $50 
d e p o sit, C in d y 476-9077 

W O M E N S P A C E a v a i la b l e fo r s p rin g 
In U n iv e r s it y o w n e d co-op 
s e m e s te r 
S>06 m o n , c a ll N e ld a 471 4864

V A L H A L L A , U N I V E R S I T Y w o m e n * 
$106 
co-op 
’ a k e o v e r c o n tr a c t sp r ng 
m o n th ly C o m e b y o r c a ll I i i a t 471-4974 
tor m o r e i n fo r m a tio n ________________ '.

D O B I E C O R N E R s u it e , 3 r d 
A v a ila b le fo r s p r in g P a r k in g c o n tr a c t 
also F e m a l e o n ly . D e b r a 478 2687

f l o o r 

D O B 'E C O R N E R s c t e S u b le a s e s p r in g 
f l o o r , no e l e v a t o r 
s e m e s t e r 
hassles M a l e C a ll S te v e 478-8489 ______

T h i r d 

S U B L E A S E D O B I E s id e s u ite s p r in g 
s e m e s te r fe m a le s o n ly m u d d le flo o r c a m 
pus v ie w c a ll n o w 477 1438

D O B I E D O U B L E a v a i la b l e fo r s u b ­

lea s e ( m a l e ) C a ll n o w 478 8266 

N E E D R E P L A C E M E N T 
s e m e s t e r W a k o n d a W o m e n ' s C o 
o p e r a t iv e $106 m o n th r o o m , b o a r d . C a n 
C h r is ti 471-4942

fo r s p r in g 

V E R Y R E A S O N A B L E r o o m a n d b o a rd 
for w o m a n w i t h y o u n g p r o fe s s io n a l 
f a m i ly 453-7833

S U B L E A S E D O B I E d o u b l e 
( f e m a l e ) 
k n o w Im m e d i a t e ly I C a ll B e tty 478-4485

r o o m 
f o r s p r in g s e m e s t e r M u s t 

C O N V E N I E N T H O U S I N G $106 m o n 
A B P C a ll J il l 471-4868.

, D O U B L E R O O M 

( m a l e ) a t D e b ie 
C e n te r, a v a i la b l e fo r s u b le a s e a t m i d ­
s e m e s te r 478-7953 

_ 

^

D O B IE C O R N E R s u ite s u b le a s e s p rin g 
s e m e s te r 2nd flo o r no e le v a t o r h a s s le s
____________
m a le C a ll C a v e r 477-5080 

M A D IS O N H O U S E s u b le a s e to r s p rin g 
s e m e s te r ( f e m a l e ) G o o d fo o d a n d fr e e 
p a r k in g D is c o u n te d r a t e C a ll D e b 2 
p m 476-1179

TRAVEL

to Lo s 
N E E D R I D E R ( S ) 
A n g e le s , S an F r a n c is c o , L a s V e g a s for 
tw o w e e k s d u r in g e n d of D e c e m b e r 
S h a re ga s, d r iv in g , e x p e n s e s 477-3292

t r a v e l 

to 

k e e p t r y in g . 

___________________________

C A L I F O R N I A B Y p r i v a t e p l a n e 
fr e e 
(C h e r o k e e 6 ) D e c 2 3 -J a n 2 $150 
In S F a r e a C a ll p a* 
a c c o m m o d a tio n s 
M o tO la ( w ) 838 7337 ( h ) 837-6107.

R I V E R S I D E S A X O N S 
s’ j d e n t s h a r # a r g * 2© r 
spr mg se m a s e r $125 p lu s E 464 8 J I 5 5 ? 
p. rn

S e rio u s m a * 
.'pa pee RC 

F E M A L E S U I T E v a ' E s tu d io u s n o n ­
s m o k e r *o s n a - e n e e 2b - J o * * th one 
so 'a m a t e 444-7536

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E s 'v d e - t 
r o o m m a t e 
to » h a r * 
‘ •r e p la c e d e c k * ” > y e w 2b d r m 
6573 s h u ttle

l u x u r y d u p e» 
* 43. 

eeds 

N E E D H O U S E M A T E S 
s e m e s te r N ic e e g hoc se n e a r c a m p u s
477 7TOI

‘ o r " s p r in g 

w a n t e d f e m a l e r o o m m a te to s h a re
2b a n o o s e 
c le a n a n d 
j c , 
S o u l- D o ' n a e 9 5 478-5814

f u r m s i f d 

N E E D F E M A L E " r o o m m a t e s p r in g 
7b r 
s e m e s te r C lo s e E n f ie ld s h u ttle 
f " e p < a c e 
1 
c a r p e * h a rd w o o d b e a u ‘ ‘ ui $137 50 m o 

w p s t a - s 

p a 

j b id s d e p o s it E lle n 4S3-8107

V E G E T A R I A N C O -O P s m o k e -tr e e a i r . 
‘ - c m c a m p u s 
S in g e r o o m * 
3 C OCk$ 
P r a n a H o u s e 476 t*0 5 2510 R io G r a n d e

f e m a l e R o o m m a t e w a n te d s h a r e 
house 38tn e r e S p e e d w a y Beg no no 
t i 3 5 A B P C a n P a m 453 
J a n u a r y 1 st 
1837

R O O M M A T E L A K E A u s tin c o u n tr y 
fe n c e 
f i r e p la c e w a s h no m a c h i n e 
$85 OO p lu s >/* b i l l s 263-2814
m a T U R E Q U I E T r o o m m a te to s h a r e a t 
ib a a p t of 38th SS. *3 m o 
t r a i ' i v e 2br 
l a ' * 
t i ' s 
e v e n in g s

fu r n is h e d Can 478 »329 

. 

M A T U R E F E M A L E 
* h a f e 2-2 h o m e N E B r in g o w n b e d r o o m 
f u r n i t u r e N o n -s m o k e r no p e ts $100, 0 
u tilitie s A v a i l a b le J a n 

la w o r g r a d u a t e 

I C a r o l 928 36$«

W O R K IN G W O M A N w it h d o g s e e k s 
fo r h o u s e 
t e r n a t e 
to g e th e r ( p r e f e r a b l y ) J e a n n e < w ) 471- 
.
3614. ( h ) 453-5743 

r o o m m a t e 

L o o k 

|

N O N S M O K I N G V E G E T A R I A N r o o m 
m a te n e e d e d to s h a r e 2 b r a p t c lo s e to 
c a m p u s $125 m o C a ll M ic h a e l 472 4080

* 1 2 2 m o n th 

G E R M A N H O U S E W o m a n 
ro o m , 
m e a ls AC. la u n d r y , e tc 1 
pus G e r m a n o p tio n a l 
w e e k 477 8865 

d o u b le
in c lu d e s c o o k e d 
, b lo c k s c a m ­
I h o u r w o r k p a r 
_______________

G E R M A N H O U S E : S h a r e ro o m , p r i v a t e 
b a th w ith m a te n o n -s m o k e r A lt m e a l * 
j b lo c k s u t oar 
la u n d r y , I 
c o o k e d a c 
474- 
m a n s p e a k e r p r e f e r r e d 477 8865 
139 7 ________________________________________

S H A R E Q U I E T 2 i 
m * n * 1212 W 
s * 0 P r e ' e r 
s m o k e r G a r y 478 -1 7*'' a * ’ * ' 

fu r n is h e d a p a r * 
l i t h R e n t p h o n e u tilitie s 
r e a c e g - a d u t t e n o n 

IO p m

G R A D L A ' S S T U D E N T 
r o o m m a t e 
hou s e $ ’ 50 p iu s O '11* C a 
1902

f a r 
in c o m tO T 'a b * T a r r y t o w n 
I 9 i m *78- 

lo c k ng 

' r a t 

to r s e r o u s 
O N E m o n t h $ r e n t 
m a # to * h a r e ia r g # J B R w o w n p ' l v a ' e 
b a th 'o r s p r in g W a ik m g a - s 'a n c * U T 
A n b l 1' * p a id 
J i m 471-5665

fu r n is h e d $ 1*5 m o C a ll 

M A L E O R f e m a l e s n a r e 2-1 'O c s e f e n c ­
I b e r a t , 
e d y a r d 
- e s p o r s O'# no to b a c c o J # " 1 $ '3 0 m o 
v* b ills o r SITO A E R D a v e 454-9433

( F s h u t t le 

t r e e s 

E S T U O I a N T E G R A D U A D O T A o n e s 
p a n e b u s c a c o m p a n e r o de c u a r t o A r t e 
I c u e d ' a * d e c a m p u s 
a e 2 c v a " o s 
t i a m a r 
E m p t i e r en e n t r e 
471 $431 o r B e la r n o ta a n 410 L e a H a i l 

*8 2 50 m e * 

F E M A L E W A N T E D to s n a re a p a r t m e n ' 
on C R s h u t " # r o u te o w n b a th r o o m C a 
M a r y ( A l i e t ) 454-3366 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r c o m fo r ta b le 
4 I h o use M a n y e a t r a * 
*
M IH> 477-6096___________
C L E A N L Y F E M A L E 
r o o m m a t e , J 
b lo c k s c a m p u s 2 b a d r o m d u p l e * $100 
A B P 472 6534

i l l 25 plus 

I 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E m o v e in , a n 
f u r n is h e d 2 b d ' 2 b a d u e r » r e n t *117 50 
p iu s 11 e le c t r i c i t y c a n 44 7 2688
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E I S 1 n e e d e d s p r • 
to f i l l b e a u t if u l 3 or 4 
m g s a m e s t t ' 
b e d r o o m h o u s e on E n f o l d n e x t s h u ttle 
stop C e n t r a l h e a t a n d a ir C a ll M lc h e h e 
476-2648.

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E to s h a r e la r g e 
I b r to r s p r in g $99 50 plus 1 e le c t r i c i t y 
2612 S a la d o 478 -7141

M A T U R E W O M A N to s h a ' f la r g e hou s e 
on P a r k w i*h 3 w o m e n 675 1 b i l l * 453-
4454.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e 
n ic e c le a n . 2 b a d 'o o m hou s e H a r d w o o d
flo o r s n e a r c a m p u s s h u ttle $117 P h o n e 
451-3188.

l a r g e m e x p a n - 
f e m a l e R O O M M A T E 
B r a e b u r n 
s iv e 2 b r 
A p a r t m e n t s 3411 S p e e d w a y 472-2902 o r 
478 3735

s h u t t l e 

r o u t e 

POR RRNT

F E M A L E T O s h a r e s p a c io u s 2 b r 2 b a 
a p ' W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e 
to c a m p u s
$112 50 m o p lu s ->E C h a r lo tte 472-0790

m a l e N o ! n ~ s m o i T T n g - p r e f e r a b l e 
C h ic a n o n e e d e d to s h a r e b e d r o o m to r 
s p rin g s e m e s te r C lo s e to c a m p u s 476 
5094

R O O M M A T E 2 B R 2 B A a p t $125 A B P
on RC C a ll 447-2536 k e e p t r y in g .________

T W O F E M A L E S to s h a r e tw o b e d r o o m 
tw o b a th a p a r t m e n t s p rin g s e m e s te r 
$209 p lu s E C a ll P e b b i t , 443-6121

S T U D E N T S H A R E M » r 2ba, P le a s a n t 
V a lle y , n o n s m o k e r $127 R C s h u ttle . 443 
8192

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
F u r ­
n ish ed h o use U T a r e a , $ 1 NO m o A B P . 
454 8427 e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s P r e f e r
o v e r 23 y e a r s 
______________________

W O M A N W I T H son d e s ire s g r a d u a t e 
l a r j 
a r g e
S tu d e n t w o r k in g w o m a n , s h a r e 
477
house, W 7th , s h u ttle $125 p lu s ’ J b 
5503

S H A R E 2 b r h o use w ith 
R O O M M A T E 
e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n t n o n s m o k e r, w a lk 
c a m p u s $ 1 0 0 /m o Va b ills D a v id , 476-2503
R O O M M A T E L A R G E fu r n is h e d house, 
a ll a p p lia n c e s , p r e fe r q u ie t s e ttle d p e r ­
son, $136.50, Mi b ills 452-0259 926 7611.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E J a n u a r y n ic e 
2 b r, 2ba $210, 1 j E , n e a r s h u ttle 478 
7849 C a r o l, C in d y o r m a n a g e r M a r k ,
4 77 0010.__________________

N E E D F E M A L E n u r s in g s tu d e n t g o in g 
to G a lv e s to n In j a n u a r y p r e f e r a b ly non 
s m o k e r C a ll 474-7898

to 
L A R G E L U X U R Y e f fic ie n c y n e ed 
r e n t or s h a r e e x p e n s e s W a 'k U T or 
(R o o m m a t e ’■■*) 2518 
W C , $180 p lu s E 
L e o n 477-5757 

___

I l l 7" 50, I B R , C L E A N p le n ty s p ac e , f u r ­
n itu r e C a ll M a r i b e fo r e 5 p m 476-7225 
a f t e r 5 p m ., 454-8515 

___________

L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E to s h a r e 2 B R 
house F e n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t , C A C H , $90 
m o n p lu s f u t i l i t i e s 4 5 3 -6 1 0 5 a f t e r 6 p m

M I N I - S T O R A G E
SOUTH

C o n c r e te b lo c k c o n s tr u c tio n 
p a tr o l. SIO u p m o n th ly C a ll 444 2411 

s e c u r ity 

W o o d la n d -G o o d w in

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 
b e g i n n e r s a n d 
T h o m a s o n 478-0650

i n s t r u c t i o n 

a d v a n c e d D r e w 

G I T T I N G m a r r i e d ? C a ll m a . I a m a 
re fe r e n c e s , 
s in g e r 
c a n p r o v id e a c c o m p a n im e n t lf n e e d e d 
p ia n o o r g u i t a r 452-7972 o r 452 7074

r e p e r t o ir e 

L a r g e 

C O T T O N B O W L 
y a r d lin e C a ll 472-3035

b lo c k of 8 s e a ts on 50 

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

D U P L E X 3-2, R iv e r s id e a r e a s h u ttle 
C H C A n ic e ly fu r n is h e d p r iv a t e $280 
pm s e le c t r i c i t y , 443-3839 a f t e r 5 30 p rn

FURNISHED HOUSES

a v a i l a b l e j a n u a r y 
l a b a t h , 
f e n c e d y a r d 
R e s p o n s ib le p e o p le $27 5 345 9442

I , J b e d r o o m 
o n s h u t t l e 

TO P L A C E A 
C L A S S I F I E D 
AD 
C A L L 
471-5244

D o n ' t 

t i e 

9 

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I P O U lN F O R " H E 

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c a s h 

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u n u s e d 

a r o u n d 

h o u s e . 

t h e 

DOONESBURY

by G arry Trudeau

S e l l 

t h e m 

—

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471- 5244.

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T H E W IZ A R D O F ID

by B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t

can’t fly
Continental’s
low fares 
I
catch 
the next bus.
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$15/s25W F E K F N D 

CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 
ECONOMY FARES

AUSTIN TO HOUSTON

BUS FARE"

\N D NIGH I FLIG H T S

W E E K D A Y S 

W ith c o n u n e m u i t* 

i 

fares, you can often get w here you re gtnng 
for little m ore than the co st of a bus ride. And 
vou'll get the Kind of service Continental is 
fam ous fo r— like 7 2 '” s with a middle seat rn 
C o a ch and E co n om y that folds down when

U!1ULLU|UVVI .............

le a v e 
\ Ullin 

7-25 AM 

^ 1 5 PM 

7:10 PM 

Vrrivi 
Houston

8:00 AM

2:50 PM

7 4 s ™

. x. 
t i M i i p u i i i n v i i w

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4 r-x*4> ct*» ri» n

M U l d g C 
en tertain m en t in all three classes of service.
F o r reservation s and inform ation, cal 
your cam pu s rep . travel agent or C ontinental
Airlines at

And if you c a n t fly C on tin en tal, better

find the closest bus stop.

Sat. & Sun.
Econom y Fare

M on.-Fri. 
E conom y Fare

Si 5.00

S I.5 OO

$ 151)0

$ 25.00

$ 25.00

$ 15.00

A1v> low Economy l ares It* I I P-iv>. Lubbock and Midland Odessa 

------

•• • 

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,n n ii« 'MD PM u>b:JO A M on vseexoavN. pie* •«"

- s L c c ’ G reyhound I n .r . S l a ,. Fare, .ncluding

W ereallv move our tail for >ou. 

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CONTINENTAL AIRLINES

T h e Pr oud Bird with t he G o l d e n I ail.

Y&UF"* TfeajH
CC? U U 

’ 

OM, 

p f . 7 ‘ ’ M I

TD * 

E- T Y

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T W JU5*T RCWJZEt? THAT 
ti UlOWWJ Wib 0UUW 
to O L P 6 M0 U&H TO HAVE 
A 17-TEAK-0117 kip.

THE VB«T> LAW m il 

5 N P K JP 0 M '< 0 1 /- 
ESFEClALLY IF YOU’RE AA) 

EV-utXK

weather

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SOM60OTYJ> JCWlUG
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I'M ENtUUp TO

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SNOW

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J SHOWERS 

AIR
FLOW

Snow will fall Wadnaaday In 
th* north cantral tfatoa and 
parta of tho cantral valleys and 
uppar Haw England. Boma rain 
I* Ilk aly In th# Pacific Northwest 
low er 
and portions of tho 
Mississippi Vslley. Generally, 
f a i r a k i a a a r a s x p e c t e d 
slsewhare.

Locally, aklaa will ba fair, but 
low 
t a m p a r a t u r a s will be 
Wednesday as th# season’s Ural 
hard traaza hits Austin. The low 
temperature Wednesday will be 
in the mkl-20e and the high 
temperature In the low 60s. Cold 
weather will continue In the ear­
ly morning houri ae the low 
temperature Thursday la ax- 
pectad to ba In th# upper 30s. 
The high temperature Thursday 
la expected to be In the mld-BOe. 
Winds will ba southeast, 5 to 12 
m . p . h .

Wadnaaday, th# sun will rise 
at 7:14 and aet at 5:30. Thurs­
day, the tun will rite at 7:15 and 
aet at 5:30.

B RO O KSIDE W O M E N 'S C L IN IC 
Announces addition of 
P I E R C E S O F F R O N O F F, M.D. 
P ractice lim it e d to 
OBSTE TRICS and G Y N E C O L O G Y

Weekday and evening office hours 
by appointment 
1902 South IH 35 (Woodland exit) 
443-9595

a r c h it e c t u r e &
ENGINEERING STUDENTS

1 9 7 8 

S u m m e r J o b s A v a i l a b l a 

F o r I n f o r m a t i o n S e n d N a m e ( p r i n t )

N a m e --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — -------------------

A d d r e s s 

----------------------------- — --------------------- —

-------------------------------

P h o n e
Sand 

Ta. 74723. 

im m e d ia t e ly ta : S S .J ., 1 4 1 2 

D r., A u .tin ,

________________ ___________

Z i p

\

 perspective

T h e Da il y T e x a n
Page 28 □ Wednesday/ December 7, 1977

Problems crop up for farmers

Costs lead to losses, possible strike

Hu* state of farming in Texas is so 
bad that between 2 OOO and 3,000 I exas 
farmers will leave farming this year 
And the ones who stay will go >m strike

Gerald Mt< athern, a corn wheat 
rn I lo sugar beets farmer in Hereford 
stands to lose between 135,000 and 150 -
000 on this year 'n crop after cutting 
every corner he possibly could He owns 
2.OOO acres and this year worked it with 
only his son and son-in-law for help.

Met athern sat down with his hanker 
recently to fig u re out how much he 
w ould ne«“<l to txirrow for next year s 
crop Using this past year's costs 
( which will be less than next year’s) and 
the f lo r a lly guaranteed target prices
1 which are set below the cost of produc­
tion), they fig u re d Met athern will still 
lose |50 per aer# on next year s crop

MCCATHERN is not going to produce 
any crops next year and his son is leav 
mg the farm after this year’s crop is in 
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r D a v id 
Samuelson owns a farm in northeast 
Travis County and grows wheat and 
grain sorghum He said he has not 
reached the bottom line yet but knows 
already he will lose between 112,000 and 
IIH OOO this year on his crop 

Because farmers all across the nation 
a r e in the same dilemma, a movement 
Called American Agriculture has sprung 
up to mobilize farmers and draw atten­
tion to their plight It is a grass roots 
movement aimed at the farmers ul­
timate goal 

higher crop prices 

One of the ways they hope to capture 
Legally,

‘striking 

is by 

attention 

farmers, like farmworkers, cannot un 
ionize and strike But no one can stop 
them all from individually deciding not 
to produce 

B E C A U S E F A R M E R S cannot un­
ionize, the American Agriculture move 
ment has no members and no leaders, 
only local strike offices staffed by local 
farmers

The strike has three parts Two parts 
involve getting the farmers to not buy 
any goods except necessities and to not 
sell their products, in hopes thai prices 
will start rising sometime next year 
MeCathem said he thinks about 90 per 
cent of the nation s farmers will par­
ticipate in this part of the strike 

As far as not producing any crops, 
McCathern said it is hard to predict how 
many farmers will take part in that I n- 
til planting time comes, it will be hard 
to tell how many farmers will join the 
strike

McCathern said they do know farmers 
who h a v e heard about the movement 
are in sympathy with them 

HUT W H E T H E R they have heard of 
American Agriculture, McCathern said 
many farmers are going to be forced to 
stop buying anyway because they are 
broke And they will be forced to stop 
producing (at least for next y e an 
because banks will not lend them the 
capital for planting 

Farmers believe the lack of produc­
tion will force prices up. so they may 
hoard the remainder of this year s crop 
to wait for those higher prices Farmers 
already are not selling, McCathern said 
Silos in Hereford have been locked up 
for weeks 

Samuelson is shutting his farm down

for 1978 and is just going to sit the year 
out “ If you want to call that a strike 
you can, he said 

One of the farmers problems is the 
national farm bill which President 
Carter signed about three months ago 

The bill provided for farm support 
prices for all crops, but the prices were 
set far below the cost of production Ron 
Butler, at the Texas Farmers Union 
iT F U - its not a real union) head­
quarters in Waco, said the reason why 
Carter, a peanut farmer, signed 
it 
anyway was because he was concerned 
about the budget 

B U T L E R S U G G E S T E D one way 
wheat farmers could get higher prices is 
by forming a wheat cartel with Canada 
.md Argentina The United States 
produces 52 per cent of the world's 
wheat. Canada produces another 28 per 
cent and Argentina produces about 8 per 
cent

Argentina and Canada are waiting for 
the United States to agree to join such a 
cartel. Butler said The United States 
may be getting closer to joining, now 
the Republicans are out of office, he 
said Carter was opposed to the idea at 
first but Butler thinks he may change 
his mind

One third of United State s exports is 
agricultural products. The United 
States could enhance its balance of 
payments tremendously if it charged 
prices comparable to the oil countries, 
through a cartel or on its own, Butler 
said

ACCORDING TO Dr B ill Black
economics professor at Texas A&M 
University, moral issues would be in­
volved with a wheat cartel “ It s one

thing to exercise monopoly powers on a 
nonreplenishable item, such as oil It s 
another thing on wheat, he said.

Black said he has been a farmer and 
has worked with them, but farmers are 
outnumbered by nonfarmers 25 to I.
• On a scale of political righteousness, 
the people who eat food get more con­
sideration.’

Another problem farmers have in 
Texas is they are taxed the market 
value of their land instead of the produc­
tivity value Being taxed at the market 
value, when they are not planning on 
selling their land, means they do not pay 
according to their means If they were 
taxed at productivity levels, they would 
pay more when they could afford to pay 
more and less when they could not af­
ford it.

D U R IN G T H E 65th Legislature, some 
legislators set out to do something about 
that To change the property tax, a con­
stitutional amendment is required The 
bill which made the change passed, but 
the amendment did not.

In an opinion issued last week, Atty. 
Gen 
John Hill said the bill is un­
constitutional without the amendment.

Meanwhile, 

farm ers are sitting 
around waiting for higher prices We 
need a little higher prices.’ 
farmer 
Paul Ganzhorn of Woodbine, Iowa, said 
is going to participate in the 
He 
withholding of crops part of the strike, 
but he probably will produce a new crop
next year.

“ I don’t think the strike will work. but 
I hope s o ,’’ Ganzhorn said. H is 
philosophy is government should leave 
the farmers alone.

“We d be better off,” he said

Frank Schubar, farm employe, com­
ments on his employer’s farm. ‘Last year 
there was a pretty good crop. I think the 
owner is gonna sell this land. Maybe 
houses will be built here...or something.

Farmers’ tax relief plowed under by Legislature

It ’s nil l* to hflvt* triffid* In high place* because 
Hey sure can help you oui 
Ami large, nonagricultural corporally* almost 
ot some of that help during the last sealion of the 
^gialature when they almost got anothei tax 
Teak But the effort* failed

In tile process, the Legislature also failed to 
provide needed 
tax relief to farm ers and 
-anchors It failed by passing a bill without sub 
Hitting a constitutional amendment necessary to 
Hake the bill 
legal The bill was held un 
-onatltutiiHUil last week by Atty lien John Hill In 
in advisory opinion

T H E TA X B R E A K would have bein incoi 
porated into House Bill 22. which sought to give 
(armers ami ranchers property Lax relief by 
allowing them to assess their “ open space 
land 
at IU productivity rather than Its market value 
I lpm apace land is land which is primarily un 
developed ami la used for grazing, timber cutting, 

agriculture or nothing

Productivity value would lavor farmers and 
ranchers becall*# it m e a n s they would pas more 
when their product is worth more and le ss when it 
is worth less For corporations which own great 
amounts of open space land this would be a big 
fat tax break because the corporations would flay

hardly anything 

The controversy over whether the tax break 
should la* extended to large corporations (who 
often do not need it) or be limited to just the 
farmers and ranchers (who often do need it) was 
the cause of some elaborate political maneuver 
mg 
family farm corporations, or those 
with limited number of relatives as shareholders 
were included as regular farmers and ranchers 
large »or 
and were not considered to be 

(Note 

portions )

IT B E G A N in the Legislature with House Hill ll 
and S e n a te Joint Resolution 1. the accompanying 
amendment which would have made B B 22 con­
stitutional Both were written by Rep Bill Sulli 
yard, who included the large corporations but 
Rap John Bryant. D-Dallas, was responsible for 

efforts to exclude them

HH 22, with an exclusion of the large cor 
portions, after some fighting, was accepted by 
both houses Gov Dolph Briscoe signed it

One revision made on the bill during the 
legislative prm'ess deleted a section which ex 
plioitly said the bill s enactment was contingent 
on passage of the accompanying amendment 
Bryan Graham, aide to Rep Luther Jones. D-hl 
Paso, said even though this section was deleted 
both houses im p licitly understood the amend 
ment had to be passed Besides, the contingency

was explicitly stated in the fiscal note attached to 

the bill

T H E RESO LU TIO N which was to be the con­
stitutional amendment passed the Senate with 
corporations included It was sent to the House, 
and a House committee, oi which Bryant was a 
member, amended it to exclude the corporations

If corporations were included in the amend­
ment. but excluded from the bill, only another bill

use Graham, Jones’ aide. speculated they did not 
want the amendment to exclude corporations 
because that would mean another amendment 
would be required to include them in the tax break

not.

at a later date 

If the large corporations were excluded by 
statute only and not by constitutional amendment, 
then the legislature could pass a bill next session 
and let the corporations in on the tax break If this 
was done, it might be politically obvious but it 
would be easier than getting another amendment 

analysis

through

would be required to include them, instead of 
another amendment 

When the amendment reached the House floor. 
Sullivan! tried twice to include the large cor­
IOO 
porations But he could not secure the 
necessary votes 

Sullivan! finally decided to leave the cor­
porations out because he knew he could get the IOO 
votes to pass the resolution if House Speaker Bill 
Clayton would let hun bring it up one more time 

Clayton said no
An interesting situation was brewing 
BOTH B R IS C O E and Clayton obviously wanted 
the tax break for the large corporations, such as 
the huge timber companies in East Texas and cor­
porations which hold large areas of land for future

For now. if everyone just said the bill was fine 
without the amendment (it just happened no 
longer to say the bill was contingent on the 
amendment), maybe it would be legal anyway.

THAT IS WHAT was tried Comptroller Bob 
B u llo c k began preparing booklets on “ the new 
property tax provision " And Briscoe refused to 
let the amendment be considered in the summer s 
special session

Meanwhile. Clayton and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby 
asked Hill for an opinion on whether this kind of a 
change in the property tax law would need a con­
stitutional amendment, but they did not mention 
B B 22 specifically

vened, so the House and Senate leadership (and 
Briscoe) could have taken the hint. But they did

There was speculation about H B 22 s con­
stitutionality for months before someone asked 
Hill for an official opinion specifically on that bill. 
Ironically, 
it was Parm er County Atty. Bill 
Actkmson (and Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas) who 
requested the opinion. Parm er County is where 
Springlake, the speaker’s home town, is located.

H IL L R U L E D last Tuesday the bill is un­
constitutional without the amendment. Just as 
everyone knew all along.

Briscoe and Clayton claim to support the 
farmers and ranchers. But Reps. Jones and 
Bryant blame Briscoe and Clayton for failing the 
farmers when they had the opportunity. The 
property tax relief, as any farmer will tell you, is 
needed now more than ever because of the un­
usually low crop prices. Prices are so low now 
they are below the cost of production

Whether the attempt to pass the bill without the 
amendment was deliberate from the start (when 
it was apparent the large corporations would not 
be included) is not known But either way, 
farmers and ranchers will have to pay the high 
taxes, at a time when they can least afford to, for 
another two years until the legislators get another 

Hill said yes. it would require an amendment. 
He gave his opinion before the special session con­

crack at helping them.

‘It's one thing to exercise monopoly 
powers on a nonreplenishable item, 
It’s another thing on 
such as oil. 
w h e a t....O n a sca le of political 
righteousness, the people who eat food 
get more consideration.’

Stories by Janie Leigh Frank 

Photos by debra Reingold