T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N a w * p a p o r at Th• University of Texas o f A u s t i n

A ustin, Texas, T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 3,1977

Fifteen Cents 
D is p la y A d v e r t i s i n g : 471-1865 
B u s i n e s s Office and C l a s s i f i e d s : 471-5244

Sixteen P a g e s 
Vol. 76, No. 89
N e w s and E d i t o r i a l : 471*4591

M an fret
after robbery

^ 

J I
* of 
U T T ?0 1 3 ™

lo the a rre st of a « -y » a -old I 
Thursday with a w a v a t r t robbers^an 

gg 

The suspect » h o * • pam e w as wtto 

sss. s “f >• s-sssssa

po ^

ated k„t„apmK
unUl
 ^

 r D.NO . o police 

"
events culm inated in the suspect s ai

T T 1 

SHZ-V . i . . . . 

* hiw B“,rt " vl","

'i in 

t ditch The man then fled into the Manor Oaks 
* n 
apartm ents and abducted the .wo hostages, torch* then. into
^ M t ^ / S n V S tiff* had surrounded the area, he oath 
threatened to "m ake it rough on

• Aftei r« a iizmg uu* t- 

toe ta ito g « a» S police cleared .he area and gave him a five-

T r r M IK E S la te r one of the off,e r rs at the scene said police 
unication, D irector Sgt Bill

SOT. M IK E . h i t l e r on 

McDavitT rem ain ed rn telephone contact and .n o d to conv,nee

j g N W J *

the m an to surrender 

Slater said th* m an the 

offered to exchange one of the
eyeglasses, which he had

hostages, the 5*year-old boy. for ms tytgo*-
left in the abandoned Buick

Bv the tim e S later had retriev ed the S la^ es McDavid had 
convinced the m an to release both hostages and th, suspect 

______________ 

_ Texan S ta ff Photo by Ray H rtm *r»

Police w a tc h a p a r tm e n t w h e re w o m a n , g r a n d s o n w e r e h e ld h o s ta g e
Police w a t ch apartmenT w n erc 

^-------------------- ----- 

 

 

—

Resident signs em ergency g a s
Gas deregulation seen as curtailing energy shortage

bill

. 

. 

 

aou^m m pnt Dfice controls. 

. 
^ ^ ^ H o u ^ a i ^ o v e d ^ e ' t o n 336^t^a°few hours after 
th e S e n a te gave^t voice-vote approval with bu. one dts-

._*■. »

t n t - thpir critica l nt

aas until August for their critical needs from w hatever 
supplier has it available at prices beyond federal lim its. 
C arter will oversee each deal and control the pru e if

’ABBINGTON (U P I) - Congress gave overwhelm- 
' approval W ednesday to an em ergency natural gas 

and hours la te r President C arter signed jt.

,n hour before beginning his f> r« ,d e c h a r Carte 
ned the E m ergency N atural Gas Act totod a 
g
tgressional le a d e rs who gathered in th eO val Offtce 
tch the cerem ony, “ th ere is n o tso m uch a shortage of 
[ural gas as an inability to d iv ert it to where

eded

ARTER 

told 

the assem blage of congressine ,

portere and his w ife. Rosa,y o n ,“ A 
i hills a n d this is m y first one. He said the bill 
ovide “ some reassurance to the A m erican people that 
?toe bim would po, natural gas w here ,t s needed.

Its congressional sponsors said enactm en t m eant a t 
for homes and “ other h.gh pr.onty
>st a lftUe gas 

The°gas will c o st m ore because the bill would let

ie gas win tv o t ttivr. v ---------

ST h e bill cleared Congress a few hours ^ f o « C a r t e E s 
inform al report to the nation and a week a fte r ( a rte r 
Dro5abiy
had asked Congress for swift actio n 

,0RSep0lBobSMTSiS

“ Thighs our sw ine flu bdl We hPave devised a cure worse 

The r;r«feeTaysPrS

th d ^ m e disease 

significant am ount of

g a s w m > . into in te rsta te com m erce th a t would no,

th'.n P e rm it ^ P r e s i d e n t to order an in terstate P»P*ll" e 
to share gas with another that needs it m o r e with the 
highest priority users in mind. such as h o n c h o p.taU 
and sm all businesses and w here the gas is needed to p re­
vent harm to property Thus authority would end in 
\ n r il 

the end of the ‘heating season

This bill responds as best we possibly can at the mo- 

m en! 
Republican Header H o w a r d Baiter. R l t n n 

the em erg en cy situ a tio n . M ' d - ™
T iter 

to 

.

“ ‘ onlv 'o n e " n o " w as heard in the Senate voice vote. 
T hat of Sen. H arrison Schm itt, B-N M., who satd, 
I 
thought they w ere moving too fast

1hL e t‘in te rsta te pipeline com panies buy em ergency

m uch still to be done. 

».
■ This m easure does not solve the energy proWenv It 

. 

is a very tem porary, em ergency m easure, m eant only 
c a n W ltn int* C III I Cill 
d e a la s b e s t we can with the .'a rre n t energy c r,s t,, satd 
ader Robert Byrd D W Va 
D em ocratic Leader Robert Byrd D W Va

HUI 

turned him self in

have lost his glasses

Hill claims Texans 
ready to share fuel

. 

 

Any reallocations of Texas gas bas 
rd on P re sid e n t Jim m y C a rte r s 
ed
em ergency energy legislation m ust 
take into account the higher utility 
bills Texans have been paying for the 
last three years. Atty Gen John H i l l 
said in a telegram to C arter Tuesday.
i 'm sure that most Texans stand 
ready to share gas supplies with the 
rest of the nation," Hill s statem ent 
read.

The m essage listed three aspects 
Hill felt C a rte r should consider before 
r e a llo c a tin g s la te g as s u p p lie s 
Included w ere recom m endations that 
consum ers in the rest of the nation 
should pay as much as Texans for 
suite gas and any reallocation should 
not raise prices in Texas

* --hip"™'"

I«U»C 

^ 

u.ii ..lev cawl nu aas should be set
Hill also said no gas should be sent 
nut of the sta te if any Texans would 
lose jobs as a result of such a shift

in 

in te r s ta te gas p ric e s 

Hill Included a plug for deregulation 
th e 
of 
m essage “ If the price of gas had 
been increased or allowed to seek its 
th e m a r k e t p l a c e 
own p r ic e 
throughout the nation 
it is likely th at 
some of the suffering in the E ast and 
Midwest would have been avoided

in 

The em ergency gas bill signed by 
G arter Wednesday allows interstate 
buyers to exceed government price 
controls of $1 42 per thousand cubic 
feet Texans have paid more for gas 
because in trastate gas prices have 
not been regulated

— Z 

f

 

 

• - I

tudents lose fhei. coo/ 
75-degree classrooms

te m p e ra tu re s a t 

[JAVID R E E D
hile Jim m y C a rte r shivers in less- 
i-65-degree 
tne 
te House. U niversity students bask in 
w arm th of 75-degree classroom s, 
espite C a r t e r ’s req u est 
th a t ail 
ericans turn th eir therm ostats down 
65 d e g re e s 
to conserve a l r *acy 
leted sources in the South and E ast 
jents m ay not need to feel gui v 
tut their relativ e com fort.
HE U N IV E R SIT Y ’S h eatin g and 
.ling system is such that lowering the 
rm ostats would require m ore energy 
in leaving them at their present leve 
75 degrees. W illiam Wilcox, P hysical 
int director, said Wednesday.
It does not save anything, in fact, it 
sis m ore to turn down the system . 
(cox said, 
onomical system that can be built 
The th e rm o sta t in each classroom and 
d w s not control anything^except^ 
[ice does not control anything except a 
t of “ d a m p e rs” in the ceiling, which 
e receiving both cool and w arm a ir at

w o ve got 

th e m o st 

..ii ti^ o c ho Maid
all tim es, he said.

is a v a ila b le and 

The way the system works the w arm 
a ir 
the 
tem perature of the rooms would require 
sending m o re cool a ir 
dam pers This would use m ore energy 
than is now used. Wilcox said.

through 

lo w e r 

to 

in 

Soon a f t e r 
the 

ta k in g o ffic e . C a r te r 
ordered 
fed eral 
th e rm o sta ts 
buildings turned down to 65 degrees^dur­
ing the day and 55 degrees at nighty. H 
asked A m ericans to do the sam e in the, 
homes On Jan. 30. he asked those with 
fireplaces 
therm o stats
turn 
down to 50 degrees.

their 

to 

The City of Austin was a step anead 
of the P resident, Betty Cam pbell, ad­
m inistrative assistant to City M anager 
Dan Davidson, said We ve had an 
energy conservation program here for 
over a y e a r.” she said The tem p eratu re 
in Municipal Building was “ 70 d egrees or 
a little l o w e r .” Campbell said Wednes 
day afternoon The tem p eratu re outside 
was 47 degrees
w a s 47 degrees. 

Thursday

Rain ...
T h e re 
is a 60 per cent 
c h a n c e of rain T h u r s d a y 
as the te m p e r a t u r e s cool 
P r e d i c t e d high is in 
mid-60s dr opping to 
m i d - 3 0 s T h u r s d a y 

off
the
the
n i g h t . W i n d s w i l l b e 
southeasterly, sw i tc h in g 
n o r t h e r l y at 8 to 18 
M,.p.h. T h u r s d a y . S u n r i s e 
T h u r s d a y will be at 7:21 
a.m., su nset at 6:09 p.m.

Energy ...
T h e g a s c r i s i s c o u l c 
mean an end to Texan 
'e x t r a v a g a n c e s / See edi­
I tonal page, Page 4. 
torial page, Page 4

Judge denies bond for S m i t h

 

 

By GARY F E N D L E R / 
and JO EL HOLLIS 
Texan Staff W riters

Failing tn their efforts Wednesday to 
get bond set for form er Austin bondsman 
Frank Sm ith, his attorneys said tin 
wouki appeal the 147th D istrict C ourt rut-
mg within 15 days.

ludge M ace Thurm an denied bond 
to S m ith , w ho 
is c h a r g e d w ith 
iveravated robbery in connection with 
the Dec 3 bungled holdup of J ^ u » U n 
salvage yard. because of the 
extrem e
seriousness of the offense 

"I DIDN'T expect bond, I am guilty o 
nothing. " Smith satd before he w as hand- 
cuffed and returned to ( ounty Jail 

Dist Atty Ronald E a rle asked ^
 
bond be dented, citing a i p r o v is o im the 
Texas C o n stitu tio n which a ta to e that any 
ncrson twice convicted of a felony can be 
denied b ond if substantial guilt can be

Prjo " 'p h Dan,el “ R ed" Holt, against 
whom charges have been droPIH'd 
'n 
return for his testim ony against others in 
J — aborted" » , 5 .00« arn to d ro b b e ry . 
to e a b o rte d $15,000 a rm e d ro b b ery .

testified against Smith Wednesday 
t r i f l e d against Smith Wednesday. 

Holt who said he was in Austin Dec. I 
to try to get Sm ith to invest in stam ped 
copper pictures, said that Smith told him 
there was a salvage com pany in Austrn 
that he w anted robbed to “ elim inate

C0" i r s A p i e c e of c a k e .” Holt said 
sm ith told him 
' They’d be drunk and lf 
they gave any trouble, then w aste em 

Minutes before the incident, whir:h left 
one would-be bandit dead. Sm ith paid 
Austin Salvage Pool owner Isaac Rabb 
$15,000 cash for a batch of w recked c a rs 
Two F ort Worth men have been in 
dieted and charged with aggravated 
robbery, but Holt testified th a t aside 
from him and the man who was killed 
Willie Robert McKnight, only one other
person was involved 

E arle would not com m ent on the tlis-

W'hen the shooting sta rte d . Holt said 
one of his p artners ran by the getaway 
car parked outside and said All he 
broke loose ” A man e m e r g e d from the 
office and fired at him Holt said he fire

'

twice in the air. ran into a nearby field^ 
twice in the air, ran into a nearby field 
his c o v e r a lls and s ilv e r plated
discarded his coveralls and s ilv e r -p la te d 
r e v o lv e r and hid in some bushes 

From a U-Tote-Em store, Holt said he 
c a lle d Smith at his b ailbon d office and 
Smith picked him up “ We d been set up 
in a tra p ,” Holt told Smith who denied I 
and a p o lo g iz e d for the way things turned 
out Smith was to get one third of the
take.” Holt said 

The prosecution called to the stand < 
Harris County man who said he was pale 
$600 by Smith to burn down Rabb s i 
tablishm ent last October 

“ He wanted to see hun hurt financially 
and wanted him to suffer some m ental 
anguish.” John Calvin Bailey testified 
Smith told hun concerning Rabb 

BAILEY ALSO said Smith LR**1 to 
him about the attem pted robbery. The 
people from Fort Worth had blowed the 
deal.” Bailey said Smith told him 

Bailey, who estim ates he has been 
arrested about ” 85 or 90” tim es, said he 
lor ^ 1 
has used heroin “ on and oil 
years and 
in a m ethadone 
is now 
m aintenance program

arter asks for 'figh tin g m oral spirit rn tiresidecnar

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^ 
(UPI) — P resid en t 
%cuiMniYJN 
- P re sid e n t 
(U P II 
(S H IL T O N 
er appealed Wednesday for a revival 
,e lighting m oral spirit th at unified 
rica in World W ar II, and prom ised 
such backing — “ I can be a good

, 

, 

a 

i U v I H - 
**
the first of his “ fireside chats, 
er m ade a direct, televised rep o rt to 
cation on his m ain policy goals and 
he inspirational tone of his presiden­
cy calling for dedication, sacrifice
unity.

telephoto

iR, o rig in a to r of the 
reside c h a t / s p e a k s in 
141. President C arte r, 
1977, picks u p the 

stom .

w , I! P e n o qui ek^- f i x e s 

R M N ( f 
 
J 

WARNING there will be no quick-fixes 
 — nte ac tho pnprev
for such national ailm ents as the energy 
and economic stagnation, he 
shortage 
“ During World W ar II, we fac- 
recalled,
- but the challenge of 
ed a te rrib le crisis 
fa s c is m d re w us
fig h tin g a g a in s t 
together... .

“ I believe we are ready for that sam e 

to plan ahead, wor 

spirit again — 
together and use com mon sense Not 
because of w ar, but because we realize 
that we m ust act together to solve our 
problem s, and because we a re ready to
trust one another

the road back 

Seated before a lighted fireplace in the 
lib ra ry , he 
W hite H ouse re sid e n tia l 
warned A m ericans 
to 
econom ic and social health will require 
_ c n m p 
“ d e d i c a t i o n , p e r h a p s e v e n so m e
tpH 
s a c r i f i c e — 
Po i n t e .d 
reference to the fact th a t, in his a 
m in istra tio n , 
sta rts at the top.

the sym bolic sa c rific e

m a d e

“ G overnm ent officials can t be sen 
sitive to your problem s if we a re living 
like royalty here in W ashington 
he 
said, and noted he has ended such ex­
as 
pensive and unnecessary luxuries 
the traditional lirqousine service enjoyed 
by top b u reaucrats

C arter faces a b itter w inter energy 
crisis which is aggravating a stagnant 
economy and widespread unem ploym ent 
co n ditions He sized up 
two 
problem s this way:

those 

• “ We m ust face the fact that the 
energy shortage is p erm anent There is 
no way we can solve it quickly

• The nation is. in addition, now in 
the m iddle of the worst econom ic slow­
down of the last 40 years

But C a rte r said much can be done lo 
sta rt the nation on the road to recovery. 
breaking little new ground - he
and 

offered this sum m ary laundry list of his
. . B o r e d t h i s M i n i m a x 

l a u n d r y 

ii

^ i ^ a s 8 shortages. He (■ongratu^ted 
Congress for passing his short-term , 
Fm ergency N atural Gas Act, noted he 
^
the 
nation s failure to devise a long-term 
energy policy ‘started tong before? ibis 
w inter and will take much longer to

 a lre a d y signed 

it but said 

S° iVE nergy policy Declared he has an 
April 20 goal for submitting to U ongr^S 
his own long-term energy program .
program .” he s a id .‘ will em phasize con­

rr 

• l,onservdw uii. 

servation The amount of energy now b e­
ing w asted which could be saved 
is 
greater than the total energy we are im-
„
POrr!m servation He will support con
eressionaI efforts to pass strip mining 
that will Droduce n ew energy
legislation that will produce new energy 
 M v |r°n- 
resources while protecting ^
m ent and work for 
th a t will 
law s 
“ reduce the risk of future oil-tanker 
spills ” No tim etables on these item s _
. E conom ic stimulus He defended his 
two-vear. $31 billion tax cut and jobs 
proposal, including its $50 tax rebate for 
nearly everyone, as “ the ^ sl 
plan we can produce . . . i t will Prt~ ur^ 
steady, balanced sustainable grow th It 
Joes not ignore inflation to solve un­
rebate 
em ploym ent - or vice versa 
re 
• Tax rebates He said 

thi 

feature, disliked by s o m e m em bers of 
Congress who favor em phasis on jobs 
program s, is "Ute only quick, effective 
wav to get money into the economy and
c re a te those jo b s ” He 
rebate and 
lower standard M u t t o n 
features of his package would reduce 
this y e a r's income taxes by 30 per cen 
tor an average family of four earning 
$10,000 or less

 Page 2 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, February 3, 1977

UT to contest Berry ruling
$29 million in federal funds at stake

in P rot 

Attorney* representing the 
J*n* 1
Cniver*ity 
I4f.r fy i 
ie* di*cnm»nalion 
com p lain t plan to file excep- 
lion* to a judge » opinion that 
the University discriminated
against her

Berry wa* an a s s i s t s 
professor in the art depart 
ment at the time of the com ­
plaint

ADM INISTRATIVE Law
Judge Wi l l i am Na i ma r k 
issued an opinion last week 
which said the University had 
committed sex discrimination 
by paying Berry 
than 
male* of the same position

less 

Asst Atty Ge n Lynn 
Taylor said Wednesday the 
University * written excep­
tions to the opinion would be 
filed Feb 20

Berry filed a complaint in 
J971 with the Department of 
H e a l t h . E d u c a t i o n and 
Welfare, alleging the Univer­
sity discriminated against her 
because she was a female

Na i ma r k r e c o m m e n d e d 
that several allegations of dis­
crimination be dropped

One of the latter is that the

University had discriminated 
a g a i n s t B e r r y by not 
promoting her from assistant 
p r o f e s s o r 
to a s s o c i a t e 
professor in 1970-71 
The refusal 

to prom ote 
Berry was not sexually dis­
criminatory Naimark con­
cluded because Berry did not 
have a doctoral degree which 
is required for promotion to 
such a rank

HEW, WHICH handled the 
investigation Into the alleged 
discrimination, had alleged 
that the University withheld 
records from the investigation 
at the time they were re­
quested

The judge upheld this and 
said if the University did not 
comply with discrimination 
provisions within a reasonable 
amount of time, Secretary of 
Labor Ray Marshall would be 
authorized to cancel federal 
contracts with the University 
Ma r s h a l l , a U n i v e r s i t y 
is on 
economics professor, 
leave

The University would lose 
129 million if the contracts 
were cancelled

• • • • •

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Hlood Plasma Donors Needed
Man & Woman 
CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
- C o ll for D e ta il*
f r a t T r a n s p o r ta tio n 

Austin 
Blood Components, Inc.

O p e n M o n . A Thurn.
Ham to l p m 
Vue*. A FVi. Ham t o 3 p m 
d o t e d Wed. - S a t .

4 0 9 W. 6th 

477 -3 7 3 5

Ta*o« l*«M Wiaia

Prof. Jcmot Borry

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-

M H E P A K E I NC, 
W I T H P U R C H A S E

IN DOBIE MALI

(21 ut A W H I V I S ) 
IO A M S P M

In the juggler vein

_ T . . a n Staff M » » by Oo»ld

N an ty Brown and J o . Ka.no.l<y back .a c h o th .r up 
w h it, “ catcallin g" th ra . b a ll, .a c h of waakly r o o t in g

of t h . U n iv.r.ity Juggling Soci.ty. T h . . . a t t p u r p ... of 

th# society is up in th# air. 

__ ______________ __

74 f ile 
C row ,

Fourteen persons have filed 
to run in the April 2 City Coun­
cil election

Ben Bl ond, e l e c t r i c a l 
filed for mayor 
supplier, 
Wednesday So far only two 
people have announced their 
candidacy for this position 
Blond says he was prompted 
to run by the high cost of city 
electric utility bills 

Running for Place 4 is Robb 
Southerland, a real estate 
agent, who said he feels that 
‘fairness and equality must 
guide our policies as well as 
sound principles in manage­
ment and planning

The University Speech and 
Hearing Clinic is located in 
the Communication Building 
A. nxrni 2 200. phone 471-3842

in City Council race; 
Blond run for mayor

Council Candidates are

• Mayor 

Blond

Chris Crow, Ben

• Place I — Margret Hof­
mann, Lee Cooke. Michael 
Shands. Donald Bell

• P l a c e 

2 — B e t t y 

Himmelblau. Carl Hickerson

Jr.

Place 5 — John Trevino,

• Place 3 — Emma Lou 

Linn. Paul Stimson

• Place 4 — Charles Dunn, 

Robb Southerland

• Place 6 — Jimmy Snell 
Mayor Jeff Friedman and 
Councilman Lowell Leber- 
mann have not announced any 
plans to seek re-election.

University police 
witnesses in sex

seek
offense

University police are re­
questing that persons who 
may have seen the suspect in 
an attempted rape of a blind 
University coed last Thursday 
to contact campus police

The assailant, described as 
a black mal e, reportedly

walked around campus with 
the woman about 9 p.m., 
claiming he was trying to help 
her find Garrison Hall. Police 
the c oupl e stopped 
said 
several passers-by 
to ask 
directions, and those people 
may be able to provide infor­
mation about the suspect, who

was wearing a corduroy coat.

• We d like to hear from as 
many people as we can." said 
D a v i d Couch. U n i v e r s i t y 
police 
information officer. 
Persons with any information 
should c ont ac t Sgt. Lyn 
Croshaw, 471-4441, ext. 222

PERSONAL GROWTH 
THROUGH 
FRIENDSHIPS

The UT C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r is o f f e ri ng a n e w 
for si ngl e m e n a n d 
f i v e - w e e k p r o g r a m 
in 
w o m e n s t u d en t s w h o a r e 
t h r o u g h 
e n h a n c i n g 
b u i l d i n g f ri endshi ps w i t h b o t h sexes, l f yo u 
a r e i n t e r e s t e d a n d w o u l d l ike m o r e i n f o r m a ­

p e r s o n a l g r o w t h 

i n t e r es t ed 

tion, g i v e us a call a t 4 7 1 - 3 5 1 5 .

t h e r e is s t i l l s p a c e 

a v a i l a b l e in s o m e s e c tio n s

Th? Dailv T ex an a stu d en t n ew sp a p e r at The U n iv e rsity of T ex as a t A u s t i n is 
p u b lish ed rn T e x a s s tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s D ra w e r D U n iv e rsity S tatio n A u stin Tex 
- r i ? The D a m T exan ss published M onday Tuesday W ednesday ^ T h u .sd av a n d F n - 
e x c e p t holiday and ex a m perio d s Second c la s s p o stag e paid at A ustin Tex 
Nev*, c o n trib u tio n s will be a c ce p te d by tele p h o n e 471-4591 > a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e 
T ex as "student P u b lic a tio n s Building 2 122 o r a t th e new s lab o ra to ry i C o m m u n ic a tio n 
In q u irie s co n cern in g d eliv ery an d c la ssifie d a d v e rtisin g **>«UI ** 
Building * 4 136> 
21C
m ad e in TSP B uilding 3 200 471 5244 and d isplay a d v e rtis in g in TSP B uilding 

^ n a t i o n a l a d v e rtis in g re p re s e n ta tiv e of T he D aily T ex an it N ational E d u c a tio n a l 
Inc 360 Lexington Ave New Y ork NY 
A d v ertisin g S e rv ic e 

lo o t'

The H ails T ex an s u b sc rib e s to I m ted P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l and New Y ork T im e s 
th e 
an d 

New s S e rv ic e The T ex an is a m e m b e r of th e A sso ciated C olleg iate P r e s s , 
S o u th w est 
Jo u rn a lis m C ongress 
A m e ric a n N e w sp a p e r P u b lish e rs A ssociation

th e T e x a s D aily N ew sp ap er A sso ciatio n 

T H E DAILY TEX A N SU B SC R IPTIO N RA TES 

(INF S E M E S T E R KALL OR S P R IN G ' 1976-77 

P ick ed up on c a m p u s 
basic stu d en t fee 
P ic k e d up on c a m p u s U T faculty staff 
P ic k e d up on c a m p u s 

g e n e ra l public

TWH S E M E S T E R S , PA LL AND S P R IN G . 1976-77 

P ic k ed up on c a m p u s - U T fac u lty staff 
P ic k e d up on c a m p u s 
Bv m ail in I ' S A 

g e n e ra l public 

I 

75 
I 65
6 75
11 50

I 3 30
12 DO 
21 OO

St NIMER SESSIO N !*T7 

P ic k ed up on c a m p u s - I T stu d e n ts fac u lty s ta ff 
P ic k e d up on c a m p u s 
Bv m ail in U S A

t I OO 
4 OO
7 50
se n d o n l i r s nan d a d d re s s c h a n g es to TEX A S S T U D E N T PU BLICA TIO N S P O Box D. 
A ustin T e x a s 78712 o r to TSP B uilding C3 200

g e n e ra l public 

1977 T€HFis union

4 ____ „ „ i „ „ •> n .»44 .Potions of popular Union classes! To re g iste r for
e ith e r of these 2 classes, com e by Texas Union South 114 betw een 8 
a rn 5 p.m. today through F rid ay . F ebruary 4.
RAI I FT (BEG J — The basics of ballet with emphasis on 
expression and technique will be taught by demonstration 
and participation. Individual attentionalnd personal Ilorm 
will be stressed. Monday Wednesday, Jan. 31-Apr 27 (ex­
cept Spring Break) from 7-8 p.m. in the Texas Federation 
o f W om ens Clubs Ballroom. Instructor - Suzanne 
Blanchard. $26-UT: $28-0.
BREADM AK ING : INTERNATIONAL - Delicious inter­
national breads, including Gugelhupf (Viennese), Kilackv 
(Czechoslovakian), Croissants, Brioche, Fouace, and 
others will be the focus of this class. The sessions will in­
clude demonstrations, class participation, and discussion. 
You will make at least I bread each session and w-ill dis­
cuss other recipes that can be made on your own. Plan to 
bring your own utensils and ingredients as detailed in a 
materials list provided at registration as vvell as a book to 
read while the bread is baking. Thursdays Feb. 17-Mar. IO 
from 7-10 p.m. 
in the Univ. Catholic Center Kitchen. 
Instructor — Mrs. Hilda Higley. $15-1. T. $l<-0.

SEE FAMED PRISCILLA OF BOSTON 
P E R S O N A L LY PRESENT HER SPRING & SUMMER 
WEDDING COLLECTION SATURDAY, 2:00 PM 
MALL COURT, NORTHCROSS MALL

come meet this dynamic designer and see her
on -h in tin c collection of gowns tor brides, attendants, mothers-of-the-bride 
,he to tin g of country elegance.
em te n tin g co « 

8 

G l y c i n e * 

,icheK 

b"da' Sa'0"'
FROST BROS.

 T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 3, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3

State m a y build superport 
if private efforts dry u p

KT, , FAH Y 

B> M IC H E L L E O LEARY 
T exan S taff W riter

T exas could build its own d e e p w a te r su p erp o rt for oil ta n k ers 
if e ffo rts to co n stru ct a p riv ately ow ned port a r e unsuccessful, 
under provisions of a bill introduced W ednesday by Sen. A K 

Babe S chw artz, D G alveston
S c h w a rtz ’ bill is intended as a backup effo rt should th e nine 
p e tn v h e m ic a l com p an ies involved in Seadoek. Inc d ecid e ti) 
tu rn down a federal license g ran te d th e ir proposed facility in 
J a n u a ry bv th en -S ecretary of T ra n sp o rtatio n W illiam C olem an 
SEA LO CK IS an asso ciatio n of eight oil producing com p an ies 
and th e Dow C hem ical Co th at had previously ag re ed to jointly 
own and o p e ra te the port through a se p a ra te com pany, seadoek. 

Inc.

C o le m a n 's 

lic e n s e p la c e s e n v iro n m e n ta l an d a n t itr u s t 
reg u latio n s on the port th at som e of the Seadoek m e m b e r firm s 
co n sid er re stric tiv e . Seadoek would have 
to g u a ra n te e a 
m in im u m of $50 m illion to co v er d am ag es th a t could result 
from oil spills and would have to m e et all federal and s ta te an 
pollution re q u ire m e n ts rn building the port 

A n titru st m e a su re s in the license would m a n d ate periods 
when o th e r investo rs could buy into the p ro ject and allow future 
tra n sp o rta tio n s e c re ta rie s to o rd e r expansion of port fac ilities 

by 25 p er cen t

" I R E G R E T th at the conditions placed on Seadoek by the 
ll S D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n sp o rtatio n m ay prev en t Seadoek from 
p ro ce ed in g .” S chw artz said in a s ta te m e n t concerning his bill

"I hope the m e m b e r co m p an ies of Seadoek will be able to 
a c c e p t the conditions and build the facility. H ow ever, in the 
ev en t th a t Seadoek r e je c ts the license and d ecides not to 
pro ceed , the s ta te m u st be in a position to provide a backup
a lte r n a tiv e ,” die s ta te m e n t rea d s 

proposed offshore p o rt, w h eth er built by the s ta te or 
The proposed offshore port, w h eth er built by the sta te or

« « * • * ry! " •

S eadoek, would se rv e a s a te rm in a l tor supertankers too large 
to use onshore port fa c ilitie s The approximately $700 million 
port w ould be c o n stru c te d 26 m iles offshore from Freeport and 
would h av e u n d erw ater p ip elin es to c a rry oil to onshore refining

f IO little***

S ch w artz , who is c h a irm a n of the Texas Coastal and Marine 
Council, opposed c o n stru c tio n of a privately owned port in the 
le g isla tiv e session and pushed for a state-owned and
last 

o p e ra te d facility.

S c h w a rtz ' 1975 bill w ould h ave allowed a s ta te facility to com­
pete w ith a p riv ately ow ned port, Bill M osley, executive direc­
tor of the T exas C oastal an d M arine Council, said 

T H E N EW BILL w ould allow construction of a state-run ter­
m inal only if the g o v ern o r d e te rm in e s before Jan. I, 1979, that 
idiK'k h as abandoned its e ffo rts and no p riv a te alternative ex­
ists T h e nine Seadoek m e m b e r com panies m u s t also agree to 
sign c o n tra c ts backing th e rev e n u e bonds th e s ta te would sell to
pav for tho facility. 

rho bill would c r e a te a n in e-m em b er s ta te b o a rd appointed by 
tho g o v ern o r w ith a p p ro v a l of tw o-thirds of th e S e n a te to govern 
tho port Tho T exas O ffsh o re T erm inal A uthority w ould be com ­
prised of th re e b u sin e ss re p re se n ta tiv e s , th r e e fo rm e r state 
port co m m issio n ers, one re p re se n ta tiv e of o rg a n iz e d labor, one 
recognized e n v ir o n m e n ta list and one recognized consum er ad- 

..

, 

, 

, 

VOCI! It*

T he a u th o rity would p u rc h a s e plans and o th e r equipm ent 
from S eadoek The g o v e rn o r w ould be au th o rized to w aive a se­
cond rev iew of the s ta te 's o p e ra tio n if he^ e t e r m ned 11 o be 
su b sta n tia lly sim ila r 
th e original Gov. D olph Briscoe 
a lre a d y has approved th e S eadoek plan. 

to 

.

The en vironm ental r e s tr ic tio n s in c u rred by Seadoek under 
C o le m a n 's license would be unchanged as th e p la n s used would 
be the sa m e A ntitrust p ro v isio n s would not ap p ly to a port built 

bv the sta te .
ny m e sia m

Mondale reports to Carter

(U P I) 

W A S H IN G T O N 

- V ic e - 
P re s id e n t W alter M ondale rep o rted to 
P re sid e n t C a rte r W ednesday th a t he has 
successfu lly opened ch an n els for close 
c o n s u l t a t i o n w ith A m e r ic a s k e y 
o v e rse a s allies.

( a r t e r c o n f e r r e d fo r 90 
H e a n d 
m in u te s on 
th e 10-day, 22,215-m ile 
d ip lo m atic m ission the V ice-P resid en t 
concluded T uesday 

A fter his W hite House m eetin g . Mon­
dale told re p o rte rs his m ission laid the 
foundation for C a r te r ’s foreign policy 
sty le — re g u la r consu ltatio n s w ith w orld 
le a d e rs on issues of m u tu al concern th a t 
m u st be resolved through in tern atio n al
cooperation 

He said he stre sse d , throughout his 
trip , th e need for d o m e stic econom ic 
stim u lu s p ro g ra m s by th e U nited S tates,

th r e e 
J a p a n a n d G e r m a n y 
stro n g est industrial pow ers 
to set the 
p ace for w orldw ide econom ic progress.

th e 

M ondale also discussed w ith his hosts 
the tim in g and agenda of an upcom ing 
su m m it of industrial n atio n s. C a rte r’s 
d e sire to scale down conventional a rm s 
sa le s and w ays of stopping th e p ro life ra ­
tion of m ilita ry nuclear technology 

In W est G erm any and Ja p a n , Mondale 
aid es said, C hancellor H elm u t S chm idt 
and P r im e M in iste r T a k e o F ukuda 
ag re ed th e re is a need to en su re their 
planned econom ic stim u lu s p ro g ram s 
r a te s 
a c h ie v e 
w ithout rekindling inflation 

ta rg e te d g ro w th 

th e 

The V ice-P resident h as a lso indicated 
the U nited S tates, G erm a n y and Ja p an 
ag re ed to consult fu rth e r on additional 
econom ic stim ulus m e a s u re s if c u rren t

e ffo rts fall short of growth goals.

.

T he Ja p a n e se program is nearly iden­
to C a rte r’s, while Germany's is 
tic a l 
s m a lle r and m ay not achieve the 5 to 5.5 
p e r c e n t grow th ra te Schmidt an­
tic ip a te s 

. u n

M ondale said he “ pressed the Ger­
m a n s for a package that would be larger 
s c a le and spend fa ster,” and Schmidt, 
w h ile p ro m isin g nothing, "got our
,
m e ssa g e 
T he talks in G e rm a n y , Japan, Great 
B rita in , France, B elgium and Italy also 
ac h ie v ed a consensus on th e proposed 
s u m m it, expected to be h eld in London in 
M ay

M ondale said the governments con­
c e rn e d will announce the date and loca­
tion sim ultaneously within the next IO
day s.

G O P senators unveil plan
for nation's economic ills

WASHINGTON (U P I) — S enate R ep u b lican s W ednesday 
proposed an econom ic re c o v e ry package w hich they “ ‘d would 
c r e a te m ore jobs th a n P re sid e n t C a rte r s for less m oney

The R epublican C o n feren ce, w hich includes all th e Senate s 38 
G O F m e m b ers, c a lle d for $26.2 billion in econom ic stim u lu s 
sp re a d over this fiscal y e a r and next, co m p ared to C a rte r s 
$31.2 billion for the s a m e tw o years.

T he GOP plan is d iffe re n t in approach from C a r te r ’s. It calls 
for p erm a n en t individual tax c u ts ra th e r th a n h is ^ ^ r a r y 
re b a te s and for b u sin e ss in c en tiv es ra th e r than his public w orks 
and public se rv ic e jo b p ro g ra m s.

The R epublicans said th e ir proposal would red u ce unem ploy­
m e n t from its r e c e n t 7.9 p er ce n t to 5.5 p er ce n t by_ the e n d o f 
next y e a r The C a rte r a d m in istra tio n says its plan should bring 
u nem ploym ent dow n " to w a rd 6 per c e n t” in 1978.

Sen John T ow er, R -T ex , said R epublicans "obviously c a n ’t 

e x p e c t the D e m o c ra tic C ongress to adopt o u r p ack ag e, but 
w ill give the A m eric an people som ething to think about.

C h arles Schultze, C a rte r s chief ec o n o m ist, declined im ­

m e d ia te co m m en t on the G O P figures.

The R epublicans proposed

• P e rm a n e n t personal tax c u ts effective A pril I, totaling $17 3 

billion in fiscal 1977 and 1978,

• A $(11 billion youth em plo y m en t p ro g ra m , previously a n ­
nounced T his is m o re m oney than C a rte r proposed, although he 
h as not spelled out his youth p rogram .

• A tax c re d it to en c o u rag e business to h ire people un­
em ployed m o re than 26 w eeks. E m ployers w ould g et a $1 cre d it 
for each hour such a person w orked during the firs t six m onths 
50 c e n ts p er hour the next six m onths. E s tim a te d cost: $2.3 
billion for the two y ears.

• A $200 m illion housing reh ab ilitatio n p r o g r a m .C a r te r plans 

to announce a housing p ro g ra m la te r but says
p a rt of a te m p o ra ry econom ic package.

• A 30 per ce n t tax c re d it on the first $750 w hich a home 

ow ner puts into insulation.

. Long te rm in v e stm e n t incentives totalin g $2 8 billion In­
tax c u ts aim ed p a rtic u la rly a t sm all

cluding p erm a n en t 

T he GOP se n a to rs said th e ir plan would c r e a te 1.38 m illion to 
I 85 m illion jobs plus 450,000 train in g and w ork ex p erien ce 
positions by the end of 1978. They ca lc u la te d th a t C a rte r s would 
p roduce only 865,000 to I 16 m illion new jobs 
p roduce only 865,000 to 1.16 m illion new jobs

business.

business. 

predicts 
long winter

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. <UP1) - 
the Wiley old 
Punxsutaw ney Phil, 
whistle pig, tumbled out of a lair on 
Gobbler s Knob at dawn and saw his 
shadow Wednesday, dooming the 
country to six more weeks of mis­
e ra b le winter weather.

lf Phil had not seen his shadow, 
then spring would be just around the 
co rn e r Or so the legend goes.

A ctually, Phil didn’t see much of 

anything He was too scared,

Phil spends most of his time in a 
glass cage in the Punxsutawney Civic 
( en ter with his m ate, Phyllis. Once a 
Year, on Feb. 2, he’s dumped into a 
manmade burrow on Gobbler’s Knob 
for Groundhog Day.

At exactly 7:27 a.m ., Charle* 
Erhard Jr„ president of the Punx­
sutawney Groundhog Club, tapped oi 
Phil’s door, pulled him out and ask« 
him if lie saw his shadow 

Phil looked petrified by all the com 
motion, but Erhard said he managed
to sav, yes. he saw his shadow. 

v 

- 

■— -

-

Harsh w inter storm take s a break;
go ve rn m e n t acts to e ase problem s

T w o of O hio’s 

la rg e s t sup p liers of 
n a tu ra l gas — C olum bia G as of Ohio and 
D ayton P ow er and L ight Co. — extended 
th e ir n ea rly IOO p er ce n t c u rta ilm e n t for 
la rg e in d u stria l and c o m m e rc ia l users, 
including schools, for one full week 

OHIO HAD up to 1.5 m illion persons 
idled Gov. J a m e s R hodes said he was 
c o n c e rn e d w ith 
th e p o s s ib ility of a 
shutoff of gas to hom es He ordered

in r*»nort how m uch gas 

u tilitie s to rep o rt how m uch gas they 
have left, saying the people "h a v e a right
to know ."

M arvin W hite, c h a irm a n of Colum bia 
G as. which serv es 56 O hio counties, said 
hom e ow ners will h av e h eat.

"W e a re going to win th e ball gam e 

this w in te r,” he p re d ic te d 

In W ashington:
• The S enate p assed a co m prom ise

they version of President Carter’s emergency

version of President Carter’s emergency 
n a tu ra l gas legislation. It went on to the 
House, where sponsors hoped to win its 
approval before the President addressed 
the nation Wednesday night.

• Using em erg en c y powers, Treasury 
S e c r e ta r y W. M ich a el Bluroenthal 
g ran ted perm ission for foreign ships to 
m ove natural gas from Gulf ports and 
Alaska to the e a s te r n seaboard.

G re a t balls of fire

' * «>,»■ rn 

ifi-Ti v

UPI Telephoto

fire w h ich raced th ro u gh th i. 150-unit a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x w e a th e r wh.ch g rip s m uch a 

ne na r n.

Miami 
may go 
topless

MIAMI BEACH F la. (U P I) - T opless 
bathing — a m ean s of b o lsterin g M iam i 
B e a c h 's sagging im age, or a blueprint 
for turning th e fam ed re so rt into 
a 
p e rv e rt, bu rlesq u e c ity 0 

City councilm en, seem ingly re lu c ta n t 
to m ak e a decision until m o re votes a ie 
in, dropped the question on a w om en s 
advisory group W ednesday and asked the 
group to re p o rt back in tw o w eeks 

T opless bathing "w ill c r e a te a zoo type

of cu rio sity at the b each We don t need 
sa id c iv il a c tiv is t 
fa ls e p u b lic ity ,’ 
G a b rie lle Nash.

"W e w ant to have a clea n c ity ,” said 
Moe H ym an, an o cto g e n a ria n resid en t. 
" If vou w ant to go to p less, go to th e June 
T aylor d an c ers and ask Ja c k ie G leason 
to help you out. O r for th a t m a tte r, go 
down to South B each and ask som e of 
those old w om en to go to pless. H ym an 
said.

Committee acts on school films

. . .

A co n tro v ersy about p o rtra y a l of sex in film s used in public 
•hools led the S enate N om inations C o m m ittee W ednesday to 
;k for an explanation by th e T exas s ta te education com -
lissioner. 
T he c o m m itte e re q u e ste d a re p o rt from C om m issioner M L. 
ro c k e tte w ithin tw o w eeks on how to deal w ith co n tro v e rsial 
lm s and textbook m a te ria ls .
B ro ck e tte told c o m m itte e m e m b e rs th a t m a te ria ls supplied 
> local schools by th e ed u catio n ag e n c y ’s regional se rv ic e 
enters a re se lec ted by te a c h e r co m m ittee s.
S enate P re sid e n t P ro T em B etty A n d u j a r R F o rt W orth, 
om plained th a t p a re n ts a r e not given enough input into the 
election of textbooks for th e ir children.
She also criticized film s th a t talk freely about sex often 
u nderm ining w hat ch ild ren a r e ta u g h t a t hom e. 
She par- 
icularly a ttac k ed a film show n to le g isla to rs re c e n tly by a

News capsules

 

 

group of p are n ts u p set a t m a te ria ls approved by the education 
agency. In the film , provided by the N ational C ongress for 
E d u catio n al E x cellen ce, sexual decisions w e re view ed as
m inor. A ndujar said. 

ariole a nnrnvpH hv tile edliCd

. 

.

• T h ere is no value a t all in the film ex c ep t u tte r confusion for

the younger stu d e n t,’ she said

A ndujar not only co m p lain ed about su b je c t m a tte r but also
the lack of d iscretio n used in allow ing film s to be show n to
young children

B ro ck ette said. “ We h ave not been reg u la tin g o th e r m edium s 

in th e sa m e way a t the s ta te level as textbooks 

Sen K ent H ance. D-Lubbock, asked B ro ck e tte to p rep a re 
suggestions for w ays to publicize sta te t e x t t w k h e a n n g and 
m a k e m o re p a re n ts a w a re of d elib eratio n s on jo o k s to bt u. 

in public schools.

V ietnam w a nts M IA talks

PARIS (U PI) V ietnam Wednesday called tor- a n ' early 

re ^ rnP 10^ 0 

negotiations to solve the problem of m issing bodies ^ ^ nS' serN e" 
from the Indochina w ar and on A m erican aid for V ietnam s postw ar

^ o ^ a i T s u n g . the V ietnam ese am bassador to F rance, said. We have 
good hope th a t .he C arter adm inistration will agree to a very early

r e T s Ppedal0l L m a m e Sse com m ission to look for m issing A m erican s e , 
v i c e m e n conunues its work, and we have already on num erous occasions
nnhiishpd nam es of A m erican bodies found.

S u n g s a id he does not know w hether new bodies of A m ericans have been 
d i s c o v e r e d But he firm ly reaffirm ed th a t - a ll living A m erican prisoners 
h a v e been retu rn ed to the United S tates to the last m an.

Syrian troops at Lebanese disposal

DAMASCUS, Syria (U PI) - P resident Hafez 

that Syrian peacekeeping troops would m ove into the israeli D o ro t 
r e g i o n s anytim e Lebanese P r e s e n t E lias Sarkis w ants, despite Israel,

" ^ B e i r u t a Lebanese C hristian new spaper reported that U.S. Charge 
i l f f a , res George Lane had delivered the Israeli term s for allowing 
Syrian troops in South Lebanon to Sarkis prior to the Lebanese preside ti s

neetin g with Assad.

The n e w s p a p e r , Al Amal, said the term s w ere.
. Advance cooTdlnation betw een Israel and Syria en stationing ol 

e

T

t f

“ C K
newspaper did not specify but which presum ably would be considered sen
Rive bv the Israelis for their security.

. ’ S l . no, e n te r ce rtain a r e a s ,» h ,cb .be 

l S

• Advance ag re e m e n t on the num ber of Arab t r o o p s that will enter 
i r e a s of the south and no increase in this num ber without Israeli ap-

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials

Closed at 9 52 . 7 9

DOWN

5.57

iroval.

ifock prices falling
NEW YORK 
- B e rt 
(U P I) 
,ance and P u n x su taw n ey Phil 
rovided grim m oney and w eather 
ews Wednesday that drove prices 
jw er in active trading of New 
'ork Stock Exchange issues.
As a result, the Dow Jones in- 
ustrial average, up m ore than a 
Dint a t the o utset, fell 5.57 points 
952.79. The blue-chip average 
3.99 points T uesday a fte r 
th e m o n th of 

in 

lunging 50 
inuary.

M

/o n ce to visit Soviet U n io n
WASHINGTON (U P I) - S ecretary of State Cyrus Vancei W I go o 
Moscow M arch 28 for a three- to four-day n e g o L a tm g s e s s o n w K h t^ 
loviets on a stra te g ic arm s ag reem en t and other topics, the State Depar

nent announced W ednesday. 

rn Fnrnnean
U S officials presum e Vance will stop off la te r in W estern European

capitals to brief A m erica s allies on his Moscow talks

Muniz pleads guilty to s m u g g lin g charge

SAN ANTONIO (U P I) — R am sey Muniz, two-tim e gubernatorial can- 
didate of La R aza Unida party, en tered a guilty plea Wednesday to con­
spiracy in the sm uggling of 832 pounds of m ariju an a in a plea bargaining 
agreem ent w ith federal prosecutors 

Muniz 34 a Corpus Christi attorney, changed his innocent plea t j g 

.j.

.

before U S D istrict Court Judge John Wood J r. a fte r a jury had been 
selected to try Muniz and four other m en on a four-count federal

ment.

^

 

WASHINGTON (U P I) - The h arsh 
w in te r of 1976-77 te m p e re d its blows in 
th e M idw est and E a s t W ednesday The 
g o vernm ent m oved on se v e ra l fronts to 
e a se a w eather-provoked energy sh o r­
ta g e and o th e r p ro b le m s th a t idled m o re 
th a n 2 5 m illion p erso n s 

B lizzard snow s ended a t le a st te m ­
p o rarily in w e ste rn N ew Y ork sta te . A r­
m y, A ir F o rc e and N ational G uard cre w s 
resu m e d clea rin g m a ssiv e d rifts in B uf­
falo and o th e r snow -clogged cities.

T H E NEW YORK S ta te T hruw ay w as 
reopened betw een R o c h e ste r and 
the 
P ennsylvania line, but m o to rists w ere 
w arned, w ith th r e a t of a r r e s t, to stay out
of Buffalo.

They w ere likely, too, to sta y out of the 
h a m le t of H ooker n e a r W atertow n, N Y 
The village has had 64 2 inches of snow in 
the la st week and 320 inches - enough to 
com pletely bury a tw o-story hom e 
d uring the w in ter.

W arm er w e a th e r m oved into m uch of 
the e a ste rn half of the nation. But un­
seasonable cold held its ground in the 
m iddle M ississippi and Ohio V alleys, and 
a n o th er in a long strin g of w in ter sto rm s 
m oved acro ss the so u th ern R ockies and 
P lain s into the low er M idw est 

The death toll in five d ay s of blizzard 
snow s and b itte r cold clim bed to a t le a st 
74 Many of the v ic tim s froze to d eath in 
snow -buried au to m o b ile s O th ers died of 
ov erex ertio n w hile b attlin g snow, a c ­
cid en ts on icy highw ays o r - as in the 
c a se of an 83-year-old C onnelsville, P a ., 
w om an — ex p o su re in chilled hom es.

T here w as no re a l letup in the energy 
c risis in the h a rd e st-h it a re a s of the 
e a s te rn U nited S ta te s,

J [ C .

r

MI

r

t

Buffalo car owner* confer before unburying their auto*.

w* V

-UPI Tefephete

 itorialsT h e D a i l y T e x a n

P a g e 4 □ Thursday, F e b ru a ry 3, 1977

Seeding the clouds of disaster

 
* * 
T h e winter of 1'I77 cou ld r a v a g e J im m y ( a t w r s 
.

nm n.eu'd e c o n o m ic re c o v e ry p a c k a g e 

, 

.

.

.

.

I he P r e s id e n t recom m ended a ISO r e b a te l"i in i m

u s n ly e r s a m ove designed to recycle I I M * . 
into the econom y to stim u la te d em an d and thus pre

" back

U0T h e r e s u ltin g e c o n o m ic u p lift. C arter h oped w ou ld 

h e lp h im r e a c h a y ea r en d g oal of an

a 5 war r o n! d ow n from th e cu rr en t I a p<r < 

" ' . t ’s'o, NfiK.f. g o o d . hut 
w in te r a to r m s c a u s e d e n e r g y c o n su m p tio n to *k>r

.h a . w a s M o r e th e n , , 

which in turn depleted supplies 

.a w o rk

Now an additional I I. m illion people are out of work .

and th e u n e o .f oy
a ™ . t of fa c to r y and achoo! ...... ... 
nicnt rate could reach ti t per r ent before this . r.sts

. . , 

.. 
bv th .’ ( r e e i e w h ich d e s t r o y e d 90 per
fw d coala, ca w ed by the (r eel* which destroyed 90 per
cent of Florida * vegetable crop*

The long term affect* of the industrialized world a 
energy shortage* look eve n worse As U niversity I v o l 
J , m * s Bill and Robert Stookey noted 
in their book 
P M i c a n d P e t r o l e u m , ' The rise in oil prices and the 
I tx reusing demand for this critical product have m u lle d 
in the m ost dram atic transfer of wealth in history.

IN 1974. th** Middh* Eastern countries accum ulated a 
r n billion surplus, th e professors said And they es 
tim ited thai by 1980 this surplus will reach $3(K) billion 

Although 

these figures reflect the total, not just 
transfer of payments to the Middle East. the 
American 
I n»ted States clearly must develop new domestic 
s u p p lie s of energy to retain its economic security 

Chemic al E n gin eering Prof. 

-John M cK etta ha. 
predicted that unless this country takes d rastic action by

real (its CK its firtp on A m erica

Amt the I M r e b a t e ' I o h s.,.lie r s a r e e x 

ted to ”1*'"
m o " than h a ll OI I. on higher h e a tin g b tlls an d in c re a s e d

1985

# \

Tf * Ak

rut i <r»J 
»*•

S S O

SOP

‘(LSO

2 0 0

ISO

loo ( 

S o
o

. MIMM* 
j ► *M

a '

Mil 1 MJN 
ItA flh 9 * '»

S S *

• The (.M * will he in a strong decline
• I inem ploym ent could reach 14 pei rent
• P rim e interest rates could bt* as high as lf) per cent
• D o u b le d igit in fla tio n w ill retu rn
• We will have a recession worse than any during the

M o r e th a n a feeling
Fuel-ish luxuries to end

p.,si 40 year ^ 

.

■ 

C lim a to lo g is ts h a v e 
told th e co u n try th at the 
d eflected uppe r-level w e ste r lie s” causing 1977 s severe

weather are a singular kind of event 

But ev en the absence of suc h freak storm s won t reduce 
the danger <»f trying to support a highly industrialized
h«k I* tv with dim inishing resources 

CARTER CORRECTLY has urged Americans 
change their life styles ‘ Put on your long underwear, 
he told the nation last week And out of n ecessity, many

lei 

When Jim m y ( arter requested that 
room tem peratures be reduced to 65 
d egrees last week, custodians for the 
I; S Senate chamber responded prompt­
they turned on the air conditioning 
ly 
The incident highlights the nation s ad­
to co n v en ie n c e A m erican s 
to difficult

d iction 
w elc o m e easy so lu tio n s 

Af MICA

HP?

LSO

OHM 

MI OC

Ult A
, AMAPA

latin

*1*19 FU A

t

Complied 

LOO

But w hile VU* all must change our habits to reduce
e n e rg y consum ption, the* nation must also tind new ways

. . 

, 

,

m a r y

Ut*") 

of m eeting th*- demand

0

Both efforts will require sa crifices And. a st arter sam 
I hope ail the people will realize w e re in it

11, ^ week 

together 

_
In deed w e are It is only through mutual cooperation
that A m e r ic a w ill find its way ou t of th is g e n e r a tio n s 

Walsh

W o r ld cru d © oil p r o v e d r e s e r v e * , b y 

storm

r e g i o n : 1 9 7 2

C h e a p e n e rgy m e a n s no en ergy

m ade the sacrificial effort to do so 
Building cars that weigh one-half what 
they d«. now would reduce consumption 
by 8 per cent, for exam ple 

S u c h c o n s e r v a t i o n w o u ld n ot 
n ecessarily hurt the econom y as som e 
fear For, as the Texas Observer has 
reported, “ on an adjusted basis, the U.S. 
uses 50 per cent more energy than VS est 
Germ any does to produce an equivalent 
G ross National Product 

Yet w e hardly accept the conservation 
th at h ave b een en a cte d 
especially the 55 m.p.h. speed 

m e a s u r e s 
already 

lim it.

Many drivers use GB radios to get 
around the law, and one Texas legislator 
w ants to rescind the lim it Tragically, 
the Department of Public Safety is in 
favor of such a move because enforce­
ment of tho energy-efficient lim it is so 
difficult.

Avoiding forecast shortages will re­
q u ir e p u b lic a c c e p t a n c e of som e 
abhorrent enterprises offshore drilling 
in the Atlantic, tripled production of coal 
and refining crude extracted from oil

..h iU — rn name lust a few .
shale - to name just a few
O bviously, 

the d ilem m a posed to 
American society will be: what do you 
want, an unspoiled en viron m en t or

energy?

McKetta em phasizes 

this when he 
m akes recom m endations for our still 
nonexistent national energy policy “ We 
must becom e reasonable about the en­
vironm ental demands, he says.

The consequences of not com ing to 
grips with the nation s energy shortage 
w ill be grievous indeed. S till, even some 
high government officials treat the sub­
lightly The N e w York Times 
l e t 
recen tly reported 
to 
Carter’s statem ent that “ it s cold in the 
White House." many senior presidential 
assistan ts are working in shirt sleeves.

that contrary 

Hamilton Jordan, for exam ple, this 
week stoked a healthy wood fire in his of­
fice and joked “ All of us can afford to 
have our therm ostats set at 65. because 
we have fireplaces.

So even as the crisis co m es closer, 
r e a s o n a b le c o m p r e h e n s io n of the 
problem s seem s farther aw ay.

( lid oil pi ice* shouldn I be ti***l to the < on! 
of producing old oil but to the cost of fin 
ding n« w energy of all kinds 

I rom* ally, the public m ight make a 
tragic error and trv to foist the blam e on 
sun ie kind of industry conspiracy and not 
(ake the gas crisis seriously At least 
sensation alists won t charge divine im ­
pi H at ion in a plot to create cold weather 
the way som e charged oil com panies 
with m anipulation *»i the Arabs 

I Topic would he less suspicious ti they 
knew m ore about oil and gas reservoirs 
OU and gas are not produced out of huge 
ca vities in the earth from which produc 
tion can he increased substantially just 
intl** wider
b\ opening *» valve a 
l*tMioleum e x is ts 
the m inuscule 
channel! and pore*' betw een rock grains 
How qui* klv the oil and gas can move 
through thi s*- channels into a w ellh ole is 
largely determ ined by the rock itself 
how w ell connected the pore spaces are 
.oui how thick the pi tru ein g /one is 

in 

\ s demand h.*' outstripped reserve ad 
ditions h«H au te of 
low prices excess 
capacity has been wiped out and the Last 
is literally w aiting on gas to wind its way 
through re servoir rock to reach 
it 
Unlike oil gas is difficult to import from 
so there is no alternative to
o v e r s e a s 

quick supply 

.
R ecoverable rea eivc tigures are based 
on e c o n o m i c ta*lots as w ell as physical 
ones Un the average perhaps only « 
pot cont ut oil rn place r an he recovered

ut cu rren t p ric es A study 
for the 
Federal Energy Agency estim ates at 
$5 barrel, 8 billion barrels of oil can be 
recovered with advanced techniques in 
three producing sta te s At 
the 
$ 1 0 barrel 
3 5 tim es as much can be 
recoverer! and at $15 barrel, alm ost 4 5 
tim es as much of this hard to-get oil
< OU Id be produced 

top 

That brings us back to the gas shor­
tage The recoverable reserve figure for 
new gas at 52 cents is alm ost zero when 
in tra sta te 
co m p etin g w ith r e a lis tic 
prices and 
indeed E astern ers bought 
onlv 3 pet cent of ne w T exas gas over the 
I.,si few years Instead ct 50 per cent of 
alt T exas gas leaving the state, only 34 
per cent is now sold to interstate lines 
is now being drilled 
alongside an old one that w as filled with 
cem ent ami abandoned decades ago 
because the gas found w o u ld st have paid 
for the cost of bringing the w ell into 
production The recoverable reserves of 
this m arginal held have been increased 
from zero to w h atever gas can be 
produced at $2 per m illion cubic lect 

Many a well 

So when the cold hit this winter, con­
suming states s*> long 
by 
federal price controls are wondering 
where their bargain T exas gas went 

prole* ted 

the 

This spring, as 

interstate gas 
prices and the East thaw from a long 
fre eze T exas co n su m e r ! should be 
thanked for financing the increased gas 
exploration during the cold spell

problem s
quem es
uries

despite ultim ate conse- 
and devour tem porary lux-

So unless a shortage is severe, unless 
w e m ust wait in line for gasoline or fear 
for our heating supplies w e revel in our 
energy-extravagant life sty les 
buying 
inefficient cars and building poorly in­
sulated homes

Hut reality is quickly catching up with 
our m indless extravagances. Too quickly 
for som e experts

U n iv ersity C h em ical E ngineering 
Pro! John M cKetta, for exam ple, 
is 
predicting that by 1985, the United States 
will bt' enforcing restrictive laws design­
ed to Reduce energy consum ption

M cKetta predicts that governm ent in­
spectors will appear unexpectedly at our 
doors to check our com p lian ce with laws

that 

• R e q u ir e 

.
low w in t e r and high

. . 

t 

. 

sum m er tem peratures in our homes
• Outlaw use of cloth es dryers
• Ban autom obile air conditioning
• A llow w eekend d rivin g only for

, 

t 

.

em ergen cies 
And he 

further p red ic ts that me 
governm ent will install lim it m eters to 
curtail the amount of energy used in in­
dustries and that esca la to rs w ill be ban­
ned while the us*1 of elevators will tx- 
nigniv limited 

How are we going to get ourselves in 
such dire straits*’ Sim ply by punching 
the elevator button every tim e we need 
to go up (or down' a floor

Energy conservation now could make 
a real difference in the future Several 
studies indicate that the I nited States 
could save as much as 30 per cent of the 
current level of use by 1990 if Americans

- 
I CXiOS g a s , I a a *»6C 

 

Y n n l t w c a s h • a ca se for d e re g u la tio n

• 

I

1

**~ 

 
Every dark cloud ha> a silver lining This y e a r s 
0 *1 k cloud IS the coldest w inter in half a century I be 
stiver lining mas Im- the awakening of the American 
people t** the costly and w asteful effect of the regula 
don ol one of their m ajor fuels 

natural gas 

 

 

 

In 1^*4 Ute Supt elite Court held that the bed el a 
power C om m ission has the authority to regulate the 
p n ce at which natural gas pi Q u ee rs sell their gas to 
states ethel than th** one where it is produced 

IT w a s 

\N alm ost unanimous decision 

only

Justice Douglas dissented

The oil co m p a n ie s blanched, the 

Congress rejoined 
ended up with *aN a sy stem that an aide 
Ci>ngreinsman Bob E c k h a r t has called 

in 
and what the American people 
to 
silly at both

lib er a ls 

“ Natural gas is regulated what is known us a tw ti 
tiered .n J k e t The in terstate price o f ! dje g » » 
regulated I" ll” ' federal jo sern n ien t. w h'le th* in 
the price for gas sold within th* 
ttast,itc price 
state w here it is produced 

ts not 

For many Years there w as little disparity between 
these pi tv os Fuels w ere plentiful and rn* one had yet 
beant words Uke em bargo or energy c r isis 

THEN SU D D EN LY , the situation changed ow 
and other taels skyrocketed in price In the Pr^ ucir^ 
States, the intrastate prices of gas rose stgm ficw U y 
while the interstate price tor the Northeast staved 
tor a dc*ade 
its regulated price This price 

at 
tamghlv the sam e as th*- urn s a u t e d price, bega 
look ridiculously sm all 

The producing M ites w ore being harm ed A 

ttu .h .iy ft" !! ( W pointed .-ut in I9T5 * I"” 
natural gas m eans thai relatively low incom e t u l e s 
Uke Oklahoma and Louisiana ar*1 subsidizing the 
standards of living in m uch w ealthier states of the
Northeast 

% _
This situation. Kid enough in itself, was ** 
pounded bv th* tact that as natural gas p u ces.ruse on 
the intrastate m arket, prtxlucers were more likely u 
sell their gas there

w 

 

Suim. 
Soon, 

lh” Northeast » 
the Northeast s 

low p r i c e , d id n t m ean 
low p rices didn t m ean 
anything, b eca m e they sim ply could not obtain the 
gas As old contracts ran out. gas producers refuse* 
to negotiate new ones D eliv eries w ere cut back 
and except for spot purchases of 60 days 
non 
producing regions were prohibited from buying t e 
g a s at higher than the regulated price, a tactic that 
they would have gladly used to pry the gas from the
intrastate market 

The nation w a s set up tor the G reat W inter®
The coldness hit and the North, lulled into thinking 

that it cixiid expect its third w arm winter in a row

stephen

pate

was caught oft guard The P resident said Sunday 
the situation is going to get w orse before it gets

Vso M E IMMEDI ATE STEPS have been taken The 
Senate Monday night passed the deregulation legisU 
non offered by the Wh,te House and on Tuesday. the 
Bouse under the guidance of i om m erce t om m ittee 
Chairman Harley Staggers and E c k h a r t, passed es
sentiallv the sa m e bill

The House bill, how ever, had one important ad di­

price "guidelines 

tum 
deregulated gas to IS per ctmt above the 
price tor intrastate m arkets rn the second quarter of 

that lie ^the price o 

t 

fu7t>

THE AMENDMENT POSES a problem thai ear 
onlv be worked out in con feren ce committee, but th* 
btl! as a whole will effectively deregulate natural gas 

until Aug I

There is a problem with th*1 bill It was designed to 

tree som e gas from in trastate pipelines into in

the ga* around 
, s „r<.„ i 
terstate pipes and spread the gas around 
tersi.it.' 
j>P 

The problem is that there is precious little gas to 
go i round The shortages of 1977 w ere caused by the 
failure of producers to find sufficient am ounts of gas 
five sears ago. That failure was caused by the
regulation of the price 

m e lo n s little g a l 

It works like this 80 per cent of the producers who 
search tor the new gas are the sm aller, independent 
com panies Yet they find only 50 per cent of the new

^ Reali/iftg that there is no im m ediate n e e d e r new 
gas in the intrastate m arket and realizing that the 
price for interstate gas is so much lower they pretor 
not to do much of the research and exploration tor

iHt* ne*VY h^cis

These sm aller com panies do not want to take the 
risk of losing much of their capital in often fruitless 
exploration for gas sold at a price lower than the one 
they could expect from the intrastate m arket 

MOST PEO P l E in a position to know favor long­
term deregulation, in an effort to end the unfairness 
to the producing sta tes and stim ulate the production

of new gas 

, ,
They differ only rn the way to do it Some would
Uke to -vee the untram m eled effects of free enter­
prise take a hand w hile others talk of partial
deregulation 

,

The producers, on the gas that is sold, m ake an 
effective rate of return of 15 to 18 per cent — a dazzl­
ing rate of profit, up sign ifican tly from the pre-1972
rate of 9 to IO per cent

WHILE THIS rate of return does not affect the 
basic econom ic rule that the producers are going to 
sell in the intrastate m arket because that market 
offers the best price they can get it is an extrem ely 
high rate of profit, and m akes one wonder how the 
gas people can get so much 

Th*' other m ajor difficulty rn deregulation is that 
its first major effec t would be to raise prices for 
and have an effect chi the inflation rate 
est n o n e 
The answer may lie in an ex cess profits tax on the

lo passes a w indfall prof1*****- u i . 

gas industry — which cannot be done until the Senate 
gas industry - Which cannot be done until the SenaW
passes a windfall profits tax 
„ nr„ „ nl
Price ceilings substantially higher than at present 
could help. but the basic result of all these proposals 
is that all A m ericans are going to have to realize that 
their free ride on energy is over and accept the far
that prices w ill rise 

One piece of legislation offered by the normally an- 
ti-deregulation House C om m erce C om m ittee has 
som e interesting proposals. This am endm ent to the 
Natural G as Act. offered by Rep Neal Smith of 
Iowa. would deregulate all excep t the 20 largest 
producers of natural gas and offers the advantage o 
phasing in deregulation 

THE PRACTICAL EFFEC T of the 

legislation 
would be to stim ulate the independents to find new 
gas and sell it on the interstate m arket, while the 
larger producers would sell theirs on the intrastate 
The deregulation would be phased in two different 
wavs - one. by letting old con tracts for the gas ex­
pire and letting producers negotiate new contracts a 
a higher price and second, by sp ecific and gradually 
increasing price guidelines 

Thus, the effect on the econom y would be minin^ r 
ed. and the producers who find the new gas and need 
,
the stim ulus m ost would get it 
There are many problems with the Smith amend­
m ent. relating to the constitutionality of som e of its 
sections, but it is a step in the n gh t direction. The
new gas m ust be found 

IN 1975 AMERICA used three tim es more gas tnan 
it found, and the figure for 1976 is probably higher.
R egulation does have an effect on how this gas will 
be distributed In the last 13 yea rs new intrastate 
supply increased 250 per cent w hile that for the in­
terstate m arket fell 90 per cent 

The result of those figures can be seen in inc 

m illions who are cold and h ea tless in the Northeas
. .
this winter 
The point is this deregulate Do it slow ly, careful 

Iv and Nateizuard the con su m ers — but do it.

pven til*' *b*ut sighted squabbling in
dngresR that has ge nerated m ore heat 
funs light on th*' en eig y ert»ia a s s tailed 
0 m od erate W ashington I R e e fin g 
weather So perhaps* govei nmeiit ana un- 
uh Ii*' will finally get serious aud under 
(aud Us iii gooey al ti** energy shmiuii 
The chief tsenelioial side effect *<( th*1 
uncut seasonal shortage would be a 
uhs ta tit tally higher price tot old oil and

i lex 

cranberg

•* * J*.,;,

.I,., . u t * u..x 
i*w >«•*» 
• 'valu ation "I I'”' i-w ntry » w a k e fu l 
iMcutnption habits as well us funding 
w teased I ut Ute eueigy developm ent 
The enorm ous capital expenditures 
<vcNH.,n t.» keep tm- country supplied 
to present 
nth JUS! enough energy 
live re hardship and econom ic distant 
ton must * om c (rom highei encl gv w in 
t.tny earnings rho concept ol regulating 
Hives HI Mich a way that producer* do 
obscene ' profits m ust be
un m ake 
ibandomnt

O v e r lo o k in g the constitutional obsc e n 
tv questions we m ust allow indusli v sot 
tetent earning power to enable it to 
is.(ke the investm ent we are demanding

G u e s t V i e w p o i n t s
Th* T*«on v**lcom *s goes* vlaw 
su b m itted

points, but *och p»*<* 

m u ll; 

. 
• B* typ*d triple *po<*
• C ontain only 6 0 (character! p*« 

, 

,

line

number.

• I n c lu d e 

th * a u th o r • p h o n o 

• Be lim ited to a m a x im u m le n g th 

of IOO lin es.

Subm it g u e st v iew p o in t* to D raw er 

D U niversity S tation , A ustin TV 
7 8 7 1 2 or to th e Tenon o ffice in the 
b a se m e n t le v e l of th e TSP B uilding

^ A i i o - t V 01 

 

f / w c i o m

\ 

>.

mm

 Stalled bureaucracy fuels crisis

rn 

ALLIGATOR 
HEADQUARTERS
(for girts onty)

LURIE S OPINION

By STEVEN SCHNEIDER 
'P a cific New* Service

One of President-elect 

Jimmy 
Carter s first and most cr^cl^ 
decisions will be how to break the 
pohcv stalemate bottling upinvest- 
ment in America’s energy- industry.
Energy is the engine of the 
American economy. The industry 
accounts for eight of the nation s IS 
largest corporations, 12 per cent of 
our industrial production 15 per 
cent of all construction and a full 25 
per cent of all borrowing on the 
nation’s capital market 

And the ripple effects of energy 
price, supply and investment touch 
almost every nook and cranny of the
economy.

But everyone involved — from in­
dustry executives to government of­
ficials to consumer and environmen 
tai leaders — agrees that the lack of 
a national energy policy has stifled 
the industry's potential to lead us 
out of the recession.
T H E Y KNOW that massive capital 
expenditures are necessary both to 
meet future energy demand and 
reduce our dependence on foreign 
ojl - and that such expenditures 
could fuel the investment burst the
economy needs.

But with government actions like 
e n v ir o n m e n ta l 
r e g u la tio n s , 
research funding and price controls 
holding the key in every area of 
potential expansion, corporate ex­
ecutives are waiting for a signal 
from Washington.

Few industry leaders are willing 
to spend heavily in one area — coal, 
oil solar, nuclear, shale oil or any 
other - only to see subsequent 
government policy spur rival energy 
sources and stifle their own 

The most crucial stalemates are

in these fields:

. Coal. While enough coal lies 
dormant under U.S. soil to fuel the 
nation for several centuries, a coal 
boom awaits decisive government 
action on environmental fronts. 
Widespread doubts exist on two 
issues: stripmining, which could lay 
waste to mile after mile of western 
land; and the air pollution that 
would follow an increase in coal bur-

£ tv.

ning. 

Carl E. Bagge, president of the
N a t io n a l C o a l A s s o c ia t io n , 
describes the result: "Uncertainty 
- the plague of all business - leads 
to deferral of decisions to invest 
capital and construct the necessary 
equipment and facilities to mine 
coal and burn it to generate elec­

tricity."

• Nuclear. Despite the defeat of 
nuclear safety 
in six 
states la st N o vem b er, public 
awareness and debate on safety con­
tinues to build.

initiatives 

Cost problems pose an even 
greater hurdle. Both factors con­
tributed to an actual decrease in 
new construction plans last year. 
While 13 reactors already on the 
boards were canceled, only l l new 
projects were announced.______

 

 

 

nnd 

m|t the pti-troieum industry to mak
mit the petroleum industry to make 
« 
I'nm
 
the 
long-range plans and com­
mitments that are so necessary in 
this business, says Maurice Gran­
ville, chairman of the API and chief 
executive officer at Texaco

• N e w sources of energy. Sup 
porters say solar power and other 
potential 
energy 
"re n e w ab le 
sources need one thing a finn push 
from the government, particularly 
funds to cover demonstration pro­
jects and the high cost of initial con­
struction

A report done recently for ERDA 
found that 140 Am erican con 
port turns have begun work on l< 
d iffe re n t a lt e r n a t iv e energ y 
technologies.

• Conservation. Though not an 
industry, conservation could provide 
a potential source of vast energy 
savings But the United States has 
the second worst conservation 
record ot all advanced industrial 
nations, according to the 
Inter­
national Energy Agency

Bv default, the overall policy 
stalemate has resulted in a steadily 
growing dependence on foreign oil
up from 37 per cent of all oil con 
sumed in the I nited States in 19< J to 
42 per cent today With O PEC price 
rises, the cost of that dependence 
has jumped astronomically, from $8 
to $35 billion annually.

Environm entalists consumers, 
labor and liberal Democrats in 
Congress succeeded in blocking the 
in d u stry-b a ck e d N ixon-Fo rd 
response to the crisis proposals to 
relax environmental standards, 
push nuclear expansion and let 
prices for domestic oil and gas rise 
to stimulate production

Carter must now break through 

the stalemate that resulted.

lf Carter follows through on com­
mitments voiced in the Democratic 
platform and in his recent interview 
with Walter Cronkit*. he will put 
heavy stress on conservation, 
seriously expand coal pi eduction 
and push solar power development

T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 3, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 5

b i s t e r ]

D O R E N A

E.S.P. Reader 
and advisor

r ALTERATIONS
I 
JEANS, SHIRTS 
DRESSES
| 
Wa ors now doing 
H 
i OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS

Expertly an d Prom ptly

oou.r.h.P
rn.?,,.*. tov. 
H w c u ta tto n . •>«! b« •* « ••• * * * * * * * * •* 
•It hnwtx

1413 SOUTH FIRST STRUT 
PHON! 447-4972 

7 AM IO PRA 

and Sun.

IM A G E S

by Hob HUott s 

^ 

2426 G u adalu pe 

j

I
I 
II 

.

W H

ONE
CENT
SHOE
SALE

J .

FIRST PAIR -O R IG IN A L PRICE 
SECOND PAIR OF R V A L U E E C £ N T

S t o c k Not 

I n c l u d e d

Solids and stripes Sires 
S.M.L, $11 XL $14

#7 J e f f e r s o n Sq

I o n d a S a n (TWjuel invites .U'* 1 
* n j a u the . uisiiM*' of f b e x k O a n d 
to enjoy a fie*' bavaroy* or you, 
chon. a with the purchase of any 
dinner (rows oui m e hi

.,<*** ,..«.i moi,< M i terr •**»»• ^

the 
cuisines 
of mexico

^ C argos Ia rh(ocfc

H a n c o c k C e n te r • H ig h la n d M a ll

?33CW Noah Ltop Huilm. Texas HOV 

Tv.,) block* west al hi

Rabbi Jack Se gal

w ill sp e a k on

“ A 

J e w i s h A t t i t u d e T o w a r d 

t h e D e a t h P e n a l t y

at Hillel 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 3

2 1 0 5 S a n A n to n io 

4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

The Roots Sale.

Selected shoes and boots in every Roots shop are 
sale prU ed during the month of February 
So. ,1 you come in soon, you can saw a lo. of loo. on a pair of Roots

15% to 40%off.Now.

a i . 

 

 

S : t

11 

 

 

 

Free parking 
22nd and San Antonio

R o o t* '

Routs 

i * a if wa ASI

w is h

• Utilities. The coal and nuclear 
bottlenecks pose a severe threat to 
the utilities, in whose hands lies the 
nation’s future supply of electricity 
Both were key elements in utility 
expansion planning to meet pro­
jected future demand.

Not knowing which, if either, will 
be econom ical in the 1980s. utilities 
are postponing decisions on new 
plants, according to federal Energy 
Research and Development Ad­
ministration 
(E R D A ) officials^ 
Instead they are adding inefficient 
oil and gas-fueled turbines to meet
short-term demand.

• O il. Rather than exploring

h e a v ily o ffsh o re or pushing 
technology to convert shale to oil 
and coal to gas — once heralded as 
the wave of the future - oil com­
panies are concentrating on their 
proved fields and importing more 
foreign oil every year The Al I 
reports that domestic production 
continues to drop and spending on oil 
exploration has fallen behind plans

The oil companies also blame 
price controls kept on oil and gas by 
the federal government (and strong­
ly supported bv consumer groups 
and labor for the lack of new mvest-
ment. 

.
the 
removal of price controls will per-

Higher prices 

following 

T h e D a il y T e x a n

A u s t i n
S l u d a a l N . w . p o p . ' •» t h . D o l l a r , I fy o f l a . a , a l A a.tl a

-a t h . 11 n t w * r s I tv o f T o r o * 

 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

traitor............. 
Managing E d ito r ......................... 
Assistant to the E d ito r ............................ ( hr,b Hearne
^ —
Assistant Managing 1

; —

.................... Mary Walsh
• Michael Cardenaz
Hearne

News E d ito r 
Associate News E d it o r .................... 
Entertainm ent Editor 
Associate Ent«r* ‘™ * nt hlt 
Entertainm ent R ep orter...................... 

...................Rim McCormick
Marcie Gugenheim
Humer
, Harrison
Brad Sir,blin*
c h w k

........ . 

Features^Editor............................. > Hllf,gs

W B S .—

IS S U E S T A F F

Issue Ed ito r........................................
News Assistants.............. Pat Ryan. Jason Redwood

Beth Frerking, John Parker, Debbie Wurmser 
Gregg Weinberg. Michael Stephens
Editorial Assistants..........................Robert Hamilton,
Michael Grossberg

Diana

Entertainment Assistant 
Assistant Sports Ed ito r....................... 
T f f ii'lik n
Sports Assistant................................................. * alker
Make-up E d ito r .................................... .Aime <Garvey
Wire Editor 
Conv Editors.............. Bill Wicker. Shannon McCann,
Stan Spence Steve McAdoo, Susan Bogus,
Noel Levy
Scott Bieser, Key Wilde

.............................. 

J * " *

. . . . 
A rtists ............. 

...........

Rosanne Mogavero, Michelle 0 Leary,
Sonia Perez. Karen Tumulty
a 

T K . n a .iv T e x a n a le tho se o f lh ? e d ito r o r the w r ite r of the ar-

:

«

............... .................o r u » m

 -

R e g e n t s 

F o r a d v e r tis in g ..mf su b s c r ip t ion m lo r m a tio n see I ag. -

d o o n e s b u r y

P E A N U T S

Crossword Puzzle

O KAI RICK, SO "P60PLC “CLEARLT 
HAS A WAY TO 50- BUT FORTIZ 
GENRE WE'RE FAR. AND AMAY 
THE MOSTCOMPREHENSIVE JOUR­
NAL ON THE M A R R S!1 

N

- 

yTK

U N ITED Feature Syndicate

a c r o s s

1 In the

cou rse of
5 Matted c o t­
ton sh eets

10 Sulk
1 4 M entally
healthy
1 5 B lo c k h e a d
16 R a c e tra ck
1 7 Slight c o l­
oration

18 Army o f­
ficers
20 Not well

protected
22 W in e c a s k
23 W in e
24 G rain p ro ­
c essin g
plant
25 Tomato
product
28 Lackin g
identity
32 "M uch ---
About
Nothing"'
3 3 .......dow n
Stopped
talking

35 Begin work - 

mg 2
words
36 O ffspring
38 Furniture
piece
40 Pertaining
to two

41 Sin s
43 D efective

product
Slang
45 Gam bler s
cube

46 C ontainer 
48 U nderground
w o rk ers
50 In-between
m eals
51 G ro u p of

footballers

52 M u s ic a l

group

5 5 R e n d e r unfit
59 M an datory
61 W e n t on foot
6 2 B u ttre s s
6 3 Hindu
queen
64 O ath e x ­
pressing
surprise
6 5 B ritish c a r ­

bine

6 6 En d in g with
gag and
gang 
67 S a y "N o "

D O W N

1 Piedm ont

city

2 Prin cip al
3 M otels of

yore

4 R e stra in s
through
fear
5 Tooth
6 R e g a rd with
esteem
7 R e co rd the

speed
8 Footballer

— Harm on

9 ........

electricity
10 D isplayed
garm ents

c K D a a a
O n a g a

Var

farm 

1 3 O th e rw ise 
1 9 M c K in le y 's 

O hio
b irth place 
21 C le v e r ac 
complish-
met t

24 Fem in ine ti­

tle

25 In s p e cte d
26 A s p e a c e fu l 
a s ........
27 Q u in in e 
w ater
28 High body 
tem ­
p eratu re
29 Com position
30 Sp lit-level 
h ouse 
featu re
31 D o e s c o b ­
bling work

34 H e a v y

beam s
37 Untidy per 

son

39 T hose pro­
posed

42 Sc o rn fu l e x ­
pression
44 — Fo ch
4 7 G en g h is 
Khan 
follow ers

49 S n a re d
51 Lifting 
d evice
52 Drinks 

delicately

53 G ive off
54 G ra f -—

Ger battle 
ship

55 H ave dinner
56 P re s s 

em phatically

57 H orse color
5 8 R o tary cur 

rent
6 0 E indian 
fabric

I WSH I CMO
THINK OF ANOTHER 
U M P FOR'TEEMING

Q

* 9 * 1*7

“ that n i c e little Italian restaurant 
 NEW MENU
ANTIPASTO BAR -
4 7 6 7

L U N C H / D I N N F K 

1 6 0 1 G u a d a l u p e 

 P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, F e b ru a ry 3, 1977

spring break
ski
I aspen
1 6 9 .

sunpuerto 

vallarta

1 9 9

Unborn* 4 7 6 - 1 0 1 7 Sanborn

Any Way You Look At It

Senate committee 
votes to repeal 
1941 S kites Act

reported 

The .Senate Education Com 
favorably 
mitt## 
Wednesday on a bill 
that 
would repeal the 1941 Skiles 
Act, which perm its Texas 
colleges and universities to 
UM* money from tuition fees to 
pay off construction bonds 

Senate Bill 18 I* sponsored 
by Sen Lloyd I*»ggett, D 
Austin on recommendation of 
the Texas Research League 

The Skiles Act p erm its 
colleges and universities to 
place 15 per sem ester from 
each student’s tuition into 
c a p ita l 
f in a n c in g T his 
amounts to 12 5 million each 
year

Russian
farmworker
turns 142

MOSCOW (UPI) ~ Medjid 
Agayev celebrated his 142nd 
b irth d a y T u esd a y 
in his 
village in the mountains of 
Azerbaijan, an area of Soviet 
fam ed 
C e n tra l A sia 
for 
the Tass News
longevity, 
Agency said

Tass said that 6ft inhabitants 
of the Lerik district, where 
the village 
located, are 
is 
It 
more than IOO years old 
credited “ the pure mountain 
air, good living conditions and 
a m oderate diet with 
the 
emphasis on dairy products. 
vegetables and fruit” for the 
. M 
long lives 
long lives

* 

r e im b u r s e s 

The state 
th e 
school from 
t h e g e n e r a l 
revenue T h u s, th e s t a te ac 
tually is su p p o rtin g th e c o n ­
struction bonds, th e re b y s k i r ­
ting the Texas C o n stitu tio n 
which requires th a t c itiz e n s 
be consulted before a state 
debt 
is created, proponents 
claim

Interest rates on the bonds 
are 15 to 25 per cent higher 
than they would be if incurred 
through 
the state's general 
obligation debt, according to a 
report prepared by the Texas 
Research League 

tuition money, 

The impact of the bill won t 
be felt for a while, said Bob 
Norwood, research associate 
with the league Since most 
schools have already pledged 
the 15 
the 
effect will only be to prevent 
additional pledges The long­
term effect, when the tuition- 
financed bonds are retired, 
will be a gain of $2 5 million to 
the general fund each year, he 
said

According to the league s 
report, 
the constitutionally 
authorized construction funds 
will be in excess of $1 billion 
rn the next IO years, while the 
projected need for new con­
struction is only about $429 
million
T h e 

l e a g u e a l s o h a s 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
t h e 
L egislature consider using 
some of the existing construc­
tion funds to help pay off the 
i n ­
t u i t i o n f unde d bond 
debtedness
debtednes* 

t h a t 

C H.,,

T h # 8 ,o r.H O U .. 
8,of .Hon •• P ^ o i‘;p^v °J 
eon.!,uction and t.t, 
and oonelruchon (*e»d#d »ml PO***™ 
chrome carefully Hni.h#d *<» id >eec> 
com.. f inched in naturel. w#lmit of black Mulching arm cnwr,
M atter C h ., o«* of c h a r g e p lan

^ ^ ^ T T n d V not 

b o ..,, c.r.ful eUimUon lo lh . delaili ol design

cups • rich hand poohed
fe. lon. b,« Pf , c Th. fteme
Hank A m . , Icard,

storehouse

H ig h lan d M all, l . l 4 8 9 3161

'AK*
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
P R O F E S S I O N A L B U S I N E S S 
FRATERNITY
wnnounces

Thurs.. Fab. 3. 7 p.m.
Semi-Format
W ebb Faculty Cantar 
25th and Guadalupe

Gu«st Speaker - O lin Koim»tiky 
Business School D u n

MORE FREE BEER

All 

N m M w * l«f# CaHi 

«hd le#«#mkt Mejer* Invited
D#v*d M # r t# n - F A X 

SSS*

Milt#

R.gon - 4 7 1 - 1 W 

I*™*

"B o il Bond Forfeiture! an d How 
They Affect the Crim inal 
Justice System "
SHERIFF RAYMOND FRANK
Soup a n d Sandw ich Sem inar 

Nordon Lounge 

N o o n 
Student Cento.
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2 0 0 7 U n iv e r s ity A v e ,

Paradigm Lecture 
Notes Service

M a r c o s la 'M o tte

H A N C O C K C E N T E R • H IG H L A N D M A L L

Current notes are 
still only ’IO

Less gas, m o r e u n e m p lo y m e n t

Work.,. a f f . c d by plan. doting, i n Colu" ,bo‘'
.aa., fill oat .mploym.nt claim. and ..and in long Im.. 
a " l l . . Rhode, estimated 1.5 million Ohioan, have been led off.

*

 

 

 

 

~~~~ 

^ 

_

m

—u n T .l.ph oto

Funds O Kd for extension of Mo-Pac

The 1977 section of 

the 
Transportation Improvement 
Program ( T I P 4 was approved 
Wednesday morning by 
the 
Capitol Area Planning C oun­
c il Included in the section ap-

, 

proved is funding for the ex 
tension of Mo-Pac north to 
Highway 183 and south to Loop
,
360. 
TIP is a program designed 
to m eet p ro jected Travi s 
County transportation needs 
the next five years. 
over 
t he A u s t i n 
( T e a t e d by 
T ransportation Study, 
the 
program would cost m ore 
than $110 million in federal, 
state, county and local funds.

 
___....iui nniv thp 
CAPCX) approved only the 
1977 element of the program 
and will review each year's 
individual
allocation on an 
basis.

Funds for 1977 amount to 
about half the total program s 
budget, Max Ulrich of 
the 
Austin Transporation Study 
said Ulrich said that not all 
the projects approved would 
be initiated this year and that 
they then would have to go

through another review before 
through another review before La ^ 
being implemented the next
year. 

. _

Ulrich said the Mo-I ac 
proposal is in accordance with 
th e C i t y C o u n c i l ' s e n ­
vironmental study on the pro­
ject.

Also scheduled for 197, fun­
ding is preliminary planning 
of an environm ental study 
concerning improvements on 
IH 35 where it crosses Town

in 

CAPCO 

wni nnt arv
is a vol unt a r y 
a s s o c ia t io n of 28 city and nine 
county governments 
the 
Austin area. Established to 
c o m p l y w i t h 
f e d e r a l 
r e g u la te s requiring local 
review of all projects receiv­
ing federal funds, C APC 0 can 
only make recommendations 
a n d c o m m e n t s . F i n a l 
decision-makmg power rests 
with the federal agencies.

Some Terrific Extras - 5:30 to 8 p.m.!

THURSDAY
P.M.
SPECIALS

Clearance!

Knee Sox

W arm Orlon

Mittens
Dresses
Jumpsuits

Check out 
our M idseason 
Clearances!

We’ll test 
your receiver 
for musical 
accuracy

,i HOI I

THE ISFAHAN EXCHANGE PROGRAM
1977-78

. k „ 1Q77 78 a c a d e m ic yaar. T h . U n iv e rs ity o f T e a s* e t

„ 
, 
s a

 2 - u U i : ; 

 

r

 222

d e s ig n e d end e p p ro v e d b 

~ 
5 T S S il3 SS?! .uh Z E S S - * * * 

i S T S s r r u r e

y r A u s tin stu d e n ts

•’ UTAu,,ln
. . #rrtm nil U T -A u s tin divisio n s, co lle g e s, end
^ a p p lic a n ts with a
t h . 
E«
, >[)d . c d . m i c

„ a n iI „ , tu d i . , 

O pen 
d e p a rtm e n t,. 
no P 
b e c .g to u n d « M « * » e Ee 

to s tu d e n ts from all UT A 

4 

. 

r r x : s z x z z z 

- Pq™

«

»

th e ir e c e d e m ic p ro flre m s here.

A t t e n d m e n t ............ been 
tic ip e tio n in th e p ro g re m . ^ d u e lin g traJ * * 

J

j K

l S
 b t
X
o rd in a rily feces

.e rn e . . t h o . . . 
F u rth e rm o re . e x tra fu n d s w i b 

* " ^ " ^ * 0. m ‘ de . . . l l e W . by -h e C e n ,., lo .
t# n n a th e p ro g re m . fo r

M ,d d 'e 

d r t tim e ^ e m p tb v m e n f to h e lp p . v

b . 

« . . » - b d . *

9 9

OO

t o

Po, 

m .o - m .« o n en d • O O b c . t U n - lw b . c b m a , , be . o b m n f ^

to g e th e r w .th s u p p o rtm g c re d e n t.e ls , by Febrery TU. i s / / , , m 

c o n te c t

Terry Albright
Center for Middle Eastern Studies 

471-3411

Michael C. Hillmann 
Oriental and African 

languages and literatures 

471-1214

2322 Guadalupe

I sten to %vo competitive 

leceivers with virtually the 
sac e specifications

They sound d detent Not 
coes lr . better or worse 

Different

Thats because specifica­
tions alone simply cannot ted 
you how m use win sound 
Square w ive response can 
Square waves are accu­
rre representations ot must 
ca waveforms as seen on an 
o so oscope Square wave 
esponse is there fibre the 
Pest wav known to preotc
. .JSICA. ACClCAC ,
We ll check it out
VV test your receiver tor
square wave response hi,. 
charge of course Our stab- 
darp of measurement s a 
Harman Kardon receiver 

with the most remarkable 

sQuA e wave 'es;vv se 
l i g h t s \
You’ll know

t h e r e are n o pnzes a c 1' 

pots or tv ass p: agues 
Mfnp y hod CK it how acce 
e ve- co c 
•ate v vour 
atees music and more 
ttx jt toe extraordinary 
H arm an KardQh receivers

announcing a
Texas Student
Publications 

Board Vacancy

Place 3 - Joum/Adv Student 
( j — term expires May 31, 1978

applications accepted until

Friday, February 4,4:30 p.m. 
TSP Business Office - 3.200

A preferential poll will be held 

Friday, Fab. l l , to ossist the 

TSP Board in making the appointment.

CXir square wave clinic will take place on:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5th 
TO AM-5 PM

D enim
D u o . .
v e st
and
pant
of
blue 
c o tto n 
d e n im 
w ith 
ra ilro a d 
tic k mo 
tn m 
. • 
5 - 1 3 
V est. 
20.00, 
Pant. 
24.00.

Paradigm Lecture 
Notes Service
th is 
is o ffe r in g n o te s 
sem ester in Anthropology, 
Architecture. Astronomy, 
Biology. B usiness Law, 
C h e m i s t r y . C o mp u t e r 
Science, Geology, Govern­
ment, Home Economics. 
M a n a g e m e n t , M i c r o ­
b i o l o g y , P h a r m a c y , 
Psychology. Sociology and 
Zoology.

407 W. 24th St.
t ' t block from Guadalupe)
472-7986

Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 
Sat IO a.rn.-6 p.m.

We honor the 
American Express Card

DOBIE M A L I 

478-7421 2021 Guadalupe

 Thursday, February 3, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T EX A N □ Page ?

Farmers 
protest 
water tax

By United Prew International
Rice farmers said they will 
in 
be put out of business 
Harris County unless they are 
exempted or given special 
rates on water taxes levied by 
the Harris Galveston Consul 
Subsidence District.

Sens Walter Mengden. R- 
Houston, and Chet Brooks. D- 
Pasadena, urged the Senate 
N a tu ra l R e s o u r c e s C om ­
mittee to approve a bill to ex- 
e m p t w a t e r u s e d 
f o r 
agricultural production from 
the subsidence tax 

MENGDEN AND Brooks 
said they thought the law 
passed by the 1975 Legislature 
creating’ the special district 
contained an exemption for 
farmers 

“The people youv e Ulking 
about here are alm ost 40 
from the sub­
m iles away 
sidence problem. 
B™0** 
said. "They certainly should 
not be required to contribute 
at the sam e ra te as the 
stricken area.”

A g o v e r n m e n t of f i c i al 
testified rice farmers on the 
average make only $18 
acre net Income He said 
charges of $12 an acre for 
water are jeopardizing the 
competitive 
rice producers 
position 

Gerald Lowry, a Harris 
County rice farmer, argued it 
is unfair to charge farmers a 
fee for water.

,

Amtrak back in service

 Texan Staff Photo by Tomat Pantin

Au,ti„ train trave..,, w ait to board .hi. northbound 

tentatively

voin' 

» » -» » * - 18 

Personnel policy called 'oppressive

By KAREN TUMULTY 
Texan Staff Writer

T h ree se ts of p ersonnel 
policies being presented 
to 
City Council Thursday are ex* 
to s p a r k m a j o r 
p e c t e d 
a rg u m e n ts w ith 
th e c ity 
m anager, the m ayor and the 
city employes union each tak ­
ing sides.

City M anager Dan Davidson 
has proposed a set of policies 
which a spokesman for the 
A m e ric a n F e d e r a tio n of 
State, County and Municipal 
(AFSCM E) has 
E m p lo y es 
called “ oppressive.”

IN TURN, D avidson h as

said the AFSCME proposals 
would ham per severely his 
effectiveness as city m anager 
trem endous 
and would put 
f i n a n c i a l 
on 
Austinites.

b u r d e n s 

Mayor Jeff F riedm an has 
d r a w n up a c o m p ro m is e 
proposal Davidson says is un­
acceptable but that AFSCME 
business m anager Joe Pinnelli 
said he can “ live w ith.”

A p a r tic u la r ly se n sitiv e 
area in all th ree proposals is 
grievance procedures.

P innelli said D avidson s 
plan, creating a grievance 
com m ittee appointed by the

. 

 

Ka t n t »« 
 
city m anager, puts “ the fox in 
the hen house.”

The m ayor and union s com ­
m ittees, m ajorities of which 
are composed of council ap­
pointees, would “ cripple my 
t h e c h i e f a d ­
r o l e a s 
m in istrato r and executive of­
ficer of the City of A ustin,” 
D a v i d s o n w r o t e 
a 
m em orandum to the m ayor 
and council.

in 

AFSCME AND Friedm an 
the work week should 
said 
consist of 
five consecutive 
days and the work day should 
consist of eight to ten con­
secutive hours. Davidson said

eliminating split w eek. »nd 
elim inating split weeks and 
days would cost the city $300,- 
000.

Davidson estim ated the en ­
tire AFSCME plan would cost 
the city $4.7 million He added 
he does not know where the 
m o n e y wi l l c o m e 
f r o m , 
because the city treasury does 
not contain enough to pay for 
it.

Pinnelli said the cost would 
be much less because D avid­
son is adding $2 6 million in 
additional fire and E m erg en ­
cy Medical Services personnel 
salaries.

T h e m a y o r 

a n d the un

The m ayor and the union 
also have called for allowing 
f our d a y s c o n ­
em p lo y e s 
leave without 
secutive sick 
r e q u i r i n g p ro o f 
f r o m an 
em p lo y e's d o c to r. P innelli 
said the proposal is necessary 
because many city employes 
cannot go to a doctor every 
tim e they have a sm all illness.
Because infections and ill­
nesses a re a com m on oc- 
c u r r e n c e on s a n i t a t i o n , 
w astew ater and other city 
jobs, “ the least they could do 
is give the poor guy a leave of 
absence until he gets b e tte r.” 
he said

a ? 

▼ 

f/'ja U 

Cs 

\

❖

The University of Texas Press 
30 Percent Solution Warehouse Sale
February I through 5. 1910 Red River
Open IO AM to 6 PM Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday
till 9 PM Thursday, till 4 PM Saturday.
Minimum 30 percent discount on every title in stock. 
Discounts up to 90 percent on selected titles, 
up to 98 percent on slightly damaged books.
Drastic discounts on prints and art portfolios. 
BankAmericard & Master Charge welcome.
1910 Red River. UT Press Warehouse 
Same discounts apply at participating 

Austin bookstores.

Open tonight till 9.

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, February 3, 1977

 

_ c a m p u s n e w s i n b r i e f -

f

Los Angeles district seeks teachers

o a o A M t f A O O M M i l l S t w a t a * 1 e
Thor » # a y 
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?*0t Un.»#rv*ty Ava Dr Anthony 
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tpaa*

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TburaUay 'n Daoiogy Sueding IOO 
O r A n a n C o t , p r o t a t v o r of 
ja o p h y t c t Stanford U m r a rtlty ,
Mill IP***

Prosecutors 
lightened by poi

Pm «i»cutors at the d istric t attornev s of
P ro se c u to rs at the d is tric t attornev s of­
fice can spend m ore tim e in court s!nce 
Austin police officers Bill F a rg o and \ e r 
non M agness sta rte d th e ir new jobs 

F arg o and M agness 

lo c ate evidence. 
find and tra n sp o rt * itr> e« e » an d deliver 
subpoenas for the 167th and 147th D istrict 
C ourts - jobs previously p erform edl b . 
p ro sec u to rs Steve E d w ard s and Steve

B riton 

, A

The o ffic e rs a re the firs t to p a r titip a t 
rn a special joint p ro g ra m c o n c e iv e d by 
D ist A tty Ronnie E a rle and P olice Chief 
F ra n k Dyson to help both offices in their
re sp e c tiv e jobs

e d w a rd s chief p ro secu to r for the 167th

is pleased w ith 

the pro g ram s 
co u rt 
su c ce ss 
i t U k es a lot of leg w ork off the 
n ro sec u to rs and allow s us to do our jobs 
b e tte r 
I ’m not delayed b efo re the tria l 
Irving to locate evidence or w itnesses, and 
if I need som ethinq d u rin g th e tria l, Bill 
.F a rg o ) can get it. in ste a d of the co u rt 
rec essin g so I can get it. 

he said 

• L ots of tim es the police think they have 
a good case ag ain st som eone and don t un­
d e rsta n d why it falls th ro u q h in co u rt By 
w orking w ith the DA S office. Bill and V er­
non can show the o ffic e rs a t the sU tion 
w hat 
to try 
som eone in co u rt six m o n th s a fte r the 
fac t. E dw ards said

it e a sie r 

to m ake 

to do 

from 

K«*prr*entative* 

the 
Ixmi Angeles Unified School 
D istrict will be on Campti* 
from 9 a m to 5 p rn Thurs 
day to interview prospective 
teacher applicants 

Interested applicants must 
he bilingual, although c e r ­
tification for bilingual educe 
thin is no! a requirem ent and 
must be able to teach in any 
f r o m 
s u b j e c t 
kindergarten 
through 12th 
grade

f i e l d 

a l s o 

Certified math and scien ce 
t o 

a r e urged 
I n t e r v i e w s w i l l 

teachers 
a p p e a r 
b e 
beld a1 the Education I* I ace 
m e n ! S e r v i c e s O f fic e 
i n 
Kducation Building 294 V i s i t 
or ca ll, 471 1511

ANNOUNC1 MINTS
til At UMtON Ut INTWAfOOW YO****"#*
llMAS* t a t ta ore#* #<v< uMiaa.
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a l C is e * '! H *A #f y ’nr t»r # # * » •* ' 

a u i N o u A i 

i b u C A f t O N 

i t u o i N t

The U niversity S peech and 
Hearing Clinic is located in 
the C om m unication Building 
A, room 2 200. phone 471 SH42 
Sri vices of 
this clin ic a le 
availab le without Charge to 
any p e r so n s con n ected with 
the U niversity who have any 
kind of sp eech , language OI 
hearing difficulties

low CAR 
UWN RATES
i \ i \ , k m n

r

n

RESUME I PASSPORT 
PHOTOGRAPHS
a , r a t i Nm v f r a a t a a TS* 4 r a §
ROYCE STUDIOS

t470 GaaSatmw 

477 4114

NELSONS
GIFTS

4 S O I S a C a « r a * * 
FKon* 444-3St4

• ZUNI

. NAVAJO 
• HOPI 
INDIAN JEWELRY

O p a " 

I O a r n . 

t a 6 p m .

"HUT* I Ami im* "a*
ut i—Tm#
CLOSED MONDAY

A aaa, yaar * m w ItM it 
A MW b a m vt a MW YOU

7401 San G®bri#l| 
471 4754 

rn 

7317 S. Lamar
*47-1107

'
j 

V 

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z

D
O O OC Z UU CL

.1

NEEDLES
DIA M O N D

STYLUS a

POR MOST % J j 9 % 
STEREOS 

“

IRING IN YOUR OLO 
NEEDli FOR INSWCT10N

B E R K m n n s

t h * i l t T O Q m t a r m

I i J * G U A O A V V P L 
1 1 J # H U R N I T R O A D - A S * a t l i

* * 

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I

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_____________ - a 

: . . a 4 

n n

The extra savings from Magnamart 1^st keep on 
a-comin.’ This week, a free half gallon of milk. To 
get your milk all ya’ have to do 's purchase $10 
worth of merchandise at Magnamart. It s our way 
of aettin’ ya’ to come in and compare our low

saz
We Still 
Guarantee* 
you the low est 
food total
y 
In town.

When you come into Magnamart for 
your milk, buy*at least 20 [terns worth 
$25 or more. We guarantee that the 
total at Magnamart will be lower than 
at any other store. W e’re so sure of it, 
that if you compare and fina 
Magnamart’s total isn’t lower, we’ll re­
fund you double the difference of the 
two totals. With a free half gallon of 
milk and our Lowest Food Total 
Guarantee, there’s no way you can 
lose at Magnamart. Come into
Magnamart today, and see for y ° urs | f 
how much w eve got to otter.

m

il k

n u r c h a * * '

O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-9; SUNDAY 10-7

5555 North Lamar Blvd. 
and Koenie Lane

S G N A M A B T
V ^memowsh

T h e N e x t B est T h in g to W h o le s a le . 

■

fO /X l

 By CHRIS DAHL 
Texas Staff Writer

When the Texas women s 
team m eets 
g ym nastics 
Amarillo College in a dual 
meet here Thursday night, 
premier Longhorn gymnast 
Beckie Wright will not be 
among those competing 

The meet begins at 7 p m. in 

Bellmont Hall 546.

The sophomore, bothered 
all season by foot injuries, 
hurt her back while practicing 
a round-off during the war­
mups at the E l Paso 
In­
vitational meet Jan. 22.

Although doctors are not 
sure of the extent of the in­
jury. Texas Women s Gym ­
nastics Coach Bill Hightower 
said, ‘ We’ve lost Beckie for 
good.”

Wright has been in the Stu­
dent Health Center since last 
Wednesday with severe back 
pains. She will be hospitalized 
for at least two to three weeks 
and will not compete again 
this season 

IN ADDITION to Wright, 
almost all of the Longhorn 
team has been plagued by in- 
ju rie s this season, w ith 
sprained wrists being the 
team's worst enemy.

“ It just seemed like every 
day someone would come up 
with an injury, Hightower 
said

Injury shortons Wright s sooson
UT women face Amarillo in dual meet Thursday
* ___ 

i . 

 

is h u rt, 

“ E v e r y o n e 
Hightower added 
'We are go­
ing to have to compete with 
injuries or not compete at

all.”

F r e s h m a n 

K a r e n
Marchbanks is unable to par­
ticipate in the Amarillo meet

because of a pulled groin mus­
cle

“ It s almost healed, but I 
hate to take a chance.’ 
Hightower said. "We are try­
ing to save ourselves for the 
state qualifying meets.

B ecau se 

in ju rie s have

iront the women from prac- 
kept the women from prac­
ticing as much as they would 
like, it has been hard to keep 
the team together. Hightower
^ 

-ii
“ It seems like we re all 
never h e r e ,” H ightow er 
“ Some will be prac-
noted 

Sports

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Thursday, February 3, 1977 □ P age 9

*American mile' bas seen 
glory days come and go

tieing, some will be down in 
tuing, some
the training room and others 
will have to lay off for awhile 
because of injuries 

Nevertheless. Hightower 
believes his team is capable of 
winning the meet against
Amarillo 

“ These girls can bear a lot 
of pain.” Hightower said 
“ They are going to show what 
they are made of and do their 
best

H IG H TO W ER EXPECTS to
have some stiff competition 
from Amarillo, though 

“ Amarillo College always 

b r in g s good p e o p le . 
Hightower said 
They have 
six all-arounders that will be 
tough This is the last year for 
Amarillo to compete in gym­
nastics so they would really 
like a win under their belts 

The floor exercises should 
be Texas’ strongest event, 
Hightower said He feels the 
women like it best because it 
is easier to express yourself 
on the floor without having to 
worry about falling 

“ WE’VE GOT some pretty 

good b e a m p e o p l e , 
Hightower added “ I think we 
will do pretty respectable 

Hightower hopes this will be 
a fun meet for the women, 
who are really down now He 
wants to get their spirits 
back up

Bv RICKY ESPITIA 
Texan Staff Writer

Like an elderly statesman, the " American 
mile” has witnessed some great moments 
and known some great names Once the 
glamorous star of track and field competi­
tion, the famous race balances now on the
edge of obscurity.

Great American runners of the past, names 
such as Jim Ryan and Marty Liquor!, who 
dominated the 60s, have retired, leaving a 
vacancy no one seems anxious to fill 

Texas Track Coach Cleburne Price dis­
agrees with this theory, however Price says

interpretive

he can see no apparent decline in the number 
of talented American milers - especially in
his own conference 

P A U L C RA IG , a Canadian Olympian, and 
Niall O’Shaughnessy of Arkansas, an Irish 
Olympian, may be the two strongest milers in 
the SWC O’Shaughnessy already proved his 
value by running a 3:55 4 mile last week 
while Craig s best time is 3:59 0 He also run 
a 3 55 2 equivalent in the 1,500 meters 

Price also claims that Rice s track team 
will offer a pair of milers of its own, challeng­
ing the Longhorns and the Razorback* in long
distance competition

Observing worldwide competition. I rue 
that age separates American 
explains 
runners from those in other countries, nu 
difference between the mile on the 
national level and the collegiate level is> the 
ce of the participants, 
Those 
world class milers like (John! Walker and 
(Filbert) Bayi are 26 or 27 years old 

I rice said 

WHEN A boy is in college, 

I rice con­
tinued ho is only 20 or 21. After graduation, 
the pressures of having to work for a living 
force many of them to give up running 

Walker a New Zealander, and Bayi, ol 
Tanzania, rule the race on the international 
level Head-to-head competition between tm 
two has been limited, however, because of 
political squabbling and various boycotts 

D e s p ite t h e ir c u r r e n t position as 
“ followers” in world mile competition, 
Americans can remember a time when the 
United States dominated the event

•<9*»f Mu* ***%

In 1962 six Americans were ranked among 
the world s top ten. but no American has 
ranked above third tutee 1972. no hip 
schooler Iron, the United States has run a sub 
four-minute mile since Liquori did it nearly 

IO years ago

PRICE REJECTS the idea that American 
disinterest has hurt the country’s standing in 
the mile “ I don’t think that s it at all y o u 
just don’t have a gifted athlete like that 
(referring to Liquori) come around that 

often "

Hard work, however, can help tremendous­
ly. and the Texas team is preparing for the 
SWC Indoors in Fort Worth Friday

The mile has always been the shining jewel 
of American track Coach Price s Longhorns, 
and the hundreds like them across the nation, 
are out to prove the shine is still there.

W r ig h t (r) t a lk * w it h former coach Sharon Koepke.--------

- T e n o n Staff Photo by Mika Smith

L o n g h o r n s ' G o o d n e r 
d e f in it e ly ru le d o u t

counselor for men s athletics said Wednesday.

“ Brain Coach” Lan Hewlett refuted reports in Tuesday^ Tex- 
Goodner could return if he passed an advance

an t o t 

The 6-7center became academically i n e l i g l b l e o n thelirstday 
of the spring semester because of an incomplete in one of his 

Hewlett cited a Southwest Conference rule that prohibits 
athletes from regaining eligibility by advanced placement ex- 

placement test.

classes last fall.

aminations.

There Is ‘ not any way I know o f that Goodner could return

“

tWS&
y allows and encourages advanced placement 
tests towards a student s graduation." Hewlett said but he add- 
ed “ the Southwest Conference has for years stated...that ad 
V a n c e p l a c e m e n , tests could not be counted when an athlete is 

trying to regain his eligibility.

NBA Standing*
By United Pre** Intel ncitien al
( a l t e r n Centare nee 
A t l a n t i c D i»t»*en

W 

I

Philadelphia 
N Y KniCks 
Boston 
Buffalo 
N Y Nets

3° 18
22 25
23 27 
17 30
 14 34
C o n t r o l D iv is io n 

 

Washington 
Houston 
. 
Cleveland 
San Antono
N e w Orleans 
Atlanta 

I
W 
27 
19 
26 20 
26 21 
26 23
22 27
18 33
W e z t e m C o n f r o n t #

M i d w e l t D tvtaian

O I

Pct
625 
468
460
362 
292 16

7 ' a
a
I I V * 

Pct
587 
565 
553 
.531 
449 
353 

OB

I
I *
a*
6*
l l *

Seattle 
P h o e n ix 

»

13
W e d n e s d a y • «osutt«

520
479

7 'J 
9 J

Los Angeles
W ashington
Detroit

N Y Nets 99 Boston 89 
philadelphia 138 Detroit " 6 
Kansas City l l ’ Portland 107 
Phoenix 130 Milwaukee 113 
Washington at Denver 
New Orleans at Seattle 
Houston at Buffalo, Ppd Weather

NHI Standing*
B y U n it a d Prate In t a r n a t t a n o l 

(W a t t C o a t i g a m e n o t i net a d a d i 

C a m p b e l l C o n f e r e n c e 

P a t ric k C iv il ia n

P h ila d e lp h ia 
NY is la n d e r s 

N Y R a n g e r s 

St Louis
Chicago
Colorado
M in n e so ta
V a n c o u v e r

Montreal
Pittsburgh

I
W 
32 15 
29 22

27 25
23 2
20 29 
15 39

W 
I
33 16
IS
34 
26 22

oa

- 
5
7> a
IO ' J 

Pct 
681 
569 
519 
460 
408 13
278 20 J

Pct 
673 
654 
542 

O *

- 

a
6 a

S m e t h e D iv it ie n

W I T 

P t i O f O A

29 IO l l 70 195 140
l l 27
30 14 7 67 

23 I ! 
’8 22 13 49 8.

to I sl S

21 25 6 48 148 179 
19 24 9 47 169 180 
15 28 9 39 151 190 
12 28 l l 35 147 206 
IS 32 5 35 142 199

W I T PTS O f O A
38 7 8 84 253 121
23 20 8 54 165 '63

Pacific D iv is io n

Walet Conference
N e r r it C iv il ia n

D e n ve r
D etroit
Kansas City 
Indiana 
Chicago 
Milwaukee

Los Angeles 
Portland 
Golden State

l l 23 IO 46 164 165 
16 28 8 40 141 192 
34 129 185

14 30
Adorn, Civilian
30 16 
28 16 
25 20
15 28

6 66 196 160
6 62 177 139
7 57 191 161
8 38 152 119

Boston
Buffalo
Toronto
Cleveland

Southwo*t C o n fin e# 
S ta n d in g *

t y United Pratt Intem o tien al 
C O N f f M N C *

A rk a n sa s
Houston
Texas Tech
Texas AAM
S M U
T e x a s
Baylor
R ic e ..........
T C U

IO 
7 
6 
6 
5 
4
4

2

W I f it f it O f
o I OOO 702 543 
2 77* 71* 725
600 707 664 
600 700 662 
500 597 707 
444 667 691 
400 755 751 
200 637 796 
OOO 654 793

 

T h u rtd a y n ig h ! • r e tv ll

A rka n sa s 81 S M U 58

S a t u r d a y I t c h e d u le
A rka n sa s at Houston (c o n f, day T V ). 
Texas a' Baylor. Rice at Texas Tech 
(day), TCU at SMU

ACADEMY
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WITH TMF M O S T INTERESTING SALE

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small, medium, large, 
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Children's
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t

I

I

 Page IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday

, February 3, 1977 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

« * • ~

Favorites abound for indoor championship
ravornes w 
•

__ 

^ 

• 

„

 

By H EFT W A LK K R 
Texan Staff Writer

It neern* lift*1 nobody wants 
to win the fourth annual 
Southwest Conference Indoor 
C h am p io n sh ip s Cr,day in Fort 
Worth

Track coaches from the top 
five contending schooli, Texas 
AAM Arkansas B a y l o r 
Houston and Texas are all in 
accordance on one topic 
they’re all picking a team or 
teams beside their resp ective 
own to capture the title 

Baylor Coach Clyde Hart, 
who has had hi* Bear* train 
mg intensely for the meet 
said. ' Basically, they're the 
same teams as in years past 
AAM returns the most point* 
from last season but anytime 
I start looking at who we have 
to beat it's usually the Univer­
sity of Texas 
T e x a s 

C o a c h

A A M 

Charlie Thomas point* his 
finger back at Baylor as well 
as Texas and the University of 
Houston M! think we have a 
chance,” he said, but not a 
real strong one I would think 
that Texas would be the 
favorite 
then Baylor and
Houston 

Texas Coach Cleburne 
price whose team has not yet 
competed in a meet this year, 
is not optimistic about his 
Longhorns chances Friday 

I can t see us winning, I 
really can t I can t see where 
our points are going to comp 
from.” he stated T u t said 
all along that Baylor or AAM 
is going to win, but Houston s 
liable to win the whole cotton
pickin thing 

Price has reason to worry 
since ace miler Paul f raig is 
battling a mild case of the flu 
and several other key people

Canadian Olympic team at 
Montreal He ll be running the 
mile and anchoring the dis­
tance-medley 
for 
the University at Fort Worth

foursome 

Houston's Cougars, under 
new Track Coach Tom Tellez, 
seem to command a lot of 
respect from the rest of the 
SWC. but Tellez has another 
view

When asked which team he 
thought would take the indoor 
I 
crown Tellez remarked, 
don t know I really don t. I 
don t know what the other 
schools have because I just 
don't know this conference 
No one knows what they ( the 
Longhorns! got AAM s got 
the most talent, though

A R K A N S A S COACH Ed 
Renfrow knows that much 
rests on the SWC s premier 
N i a l l
d i s t a n c e m a n 
O'Shaughnessy of the Razor-

Craig
are not competing because of 
various injuries "H e (Craig! 
said he had one good meal in 
three days and was feeling 
kind of weak 

C R A I G , A N A T I V E of 
Toronto, Canada ran for the

T A N K M C N A M A R A

J THI* M A N * ? C A R E E R A*? A 

tfOP(^CA$T£R VK 5>TAK6
 H

 

- 'i
GIVE ME 
S IX C & Y S

S O T

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

T 00*1- 

W W E R ,

G£T s o m e c lem s h e c t s
A N P MAXE ME SOME IC T C O FFEL 
iw * M iem GET PRET-rr hairy...

SI

PRATT 
& WHITNEY 
AIRCRAFT 
GROUP

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s W H I R I

CAMPUS

F E B R U A R Y IO. 1977

IO in te rv ie w c a n d i d a t e 1!

C on su lt you! Plat ement C)ff«c€? 

fo r d e g t e s a n d H otel o l s t o c k y 

. rtq jji foments

Problems or Questions 
with the Texan?
the te*hn

o m b u d s m a n

can help.

folk with / SOO / write to:

T O M S W I N N E A 

4 7 1 - 4 5 9 1 / T S P 2 . 1 1 8 

P . O . B o x D - A u s t i n , T X 7 8 7 1 2

A IR C R A FT G R O U P U f f l S U ™

An Equal O pp ortu n ity E m p loyer I M ale & F e m a le

Hours:
Monday — 2-4 
TWThF — 10:30-12:30

backs 
"A s I understand it. 
we re not picked in the top 
four for the meet But our 
whole thing is whether Ntall 
can win two races Baylor s 
going to be tough indoors but 
from what I ’v t seen so far, I 
would almost have to go with
Houston 

Most of the coaches concur 
on the idea that the meet 
should be well balanced, 
therefore, highly competitive 
i t s going to be the breaks 
that will decide it,’ Tellez

sports shorts

said "Hopefully, we ll be in
the top four 

Price and Renfrow think 
that approximately 40 points 
will be enough for a team to 
win

• i t seems more balanced 
than in the past. Forty to 45 
points can win it 
It I just 
who s going to be the best F ri-
day night 

‘ Realistically, it s a four or 
five-team meet Forty points 
might win it," Price conclud­

ed

G o lf team s trails

The Texas freshmen golf team trailed McLennan Junior 
College bv three strokes after the first round of a triangular 
tournam ent at Morris Williams Golf Course Wednesday.

McLennan carded a 465 for the opening round compared to 

Texas- W8 Temple Junior College posted aI 492_

Tx,vac entries Kirk Branum and Mark Travis 

lea 

inc

Longhorns with 75s but trailed 
Kahlenbeck of Temple by twostrokes. O th e ^ T e x a .s c o re s ^ 
elude Jeff Dillard. 78. David Cheak, 79; Bob Holloway, bu. bod

"

Brant. 81, and Robert Henk 83 

The tournament resumes Monday at Waco.

Football walk-ons encouraged

All students interested in trying out tor the 

team as a walk-on must sign up in Bellmont Hall 224B by 5 p ^ ^ 
Friday, assistant sports information director Bill Little sa

VS Athlete? must be cleared for physical exams and scholastic 
eligibility before they can begin spring training.

Spring training begins March I

Windermere 
/oaring /chool

South Texas' only full tim * 
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serving ov< temple* menu unfit 
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I 

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" L o o k i n g E o f t h o l o c h M o * * M o n s t e r 
and an important business meeting 

|
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7:30 P m> I

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A.C. Auditorium

All scuba divers, ladies, and
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— 1111W M i

 E ntertainment

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

T h u rsd a y, February 3, 1977 □ Page ll

B irth d a y dance

A u s t i n B a l l e t T h e a t r e 

rehearses " G rie g Concerto, 

S ta n le y H a ll's new 

fol k 

ballet. The com pany cele­

brates its fifth birthday at 

7:30 p.m . Feb. 13 at the A r­

m adillo.

BOW CAR 
BOAN 
RATES
Compare 
finance 
charges. • • 
you’11 
cnoose
I M V I R M H

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is coming

KLBJ
FM93.7

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9 - 2 am 

coming Wed., 9th 

Leslie West

Wth & B razos 

............ behind greyhound

A p p e a rin g to n ig h t

JULIE GRIFFIN
AND PARTNERS 
IN CRIME
NEVER A C O V E R

$100 FOOSBAll TOURNEY 
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

FROM THE REGISTRAR

HAVE Y O U RECEIVED YOUR SPRING ^ 

9 

CLASS SCHEDULE NOTICE? 

f

IF YFX rn check to make sure all of the 
2 inform ation is correct, lf you

find an error contact your Academic 
Dean im m ediately. 

__

ie u n rn check your mail today, lf you 
l r NU » stj|| have not received it, 

contact your Academic Dean 
to ch e ck your schedule and 
your address on the U .T . files.

Registration Supervision Main i 6

'Roots' wins No. I rating

Cam pus, foreign policy influence cited

Texan N e* s Service*
NEW VORK 

- The final episode of 
the d ra m a tiz a tio n of a black 
•R o o ts,1' 
fam ily’s life during slavery, had the largest 
television audience 
the 
in 
m edium 
the National N ielsen R atin g s
reported Tuesday 

the history of 

The Jan 30 ABC' broadcast w as w atched on 
51 I per cent of all the television sets in 
hom es in the country Put another way. the 
program reached a total of 80 million people 
for an average m inute of viewing tim e 

The network reported that the final episode 
exceeded by 2.4 million the audience reached 
by the first portion of the broadcast of Gone 
With the Wind," the previous r e c o r d holder.
In the list of most-watched shows of all 
tim e, "R oots 
for Jan 30 now ranks first, 
followed bv ‘ Gone With The Wind.' P a rt I 
•CASTW 
P a rt ll holds third place, while 
• R oots" for Jan 28. 27 and 23 are in fourth 
ll ranks 
through sixth place Super Bowl 
seventh followed by "R oots' for Jan 24. 26 
and 29 in eighth through tenth place Roots 
for Ja n 23 ranks 13th 

The program was based on the book of the 
sam e nam e bv Alex Haley, whose 12 y ears of 
research traced his fam ily back through old 
records in the United States and B ritain to a 
rem ote fanning village in the Gambia. West 
Africa The televised production, with its 
vivid depictions of slavery conditions, has 
had a widely reported im pact on black and 
white Am ericans including shock, disbelief,
tears and anger.

Network statistics show, rn addition, m at 
"a total of 130 million view ers (representing 
85 per cent of all TV-using hom es) saw all or 
a p a rt of "R o o ts"; the eight episodes averag*

The Old 
Pecan st. 
C a f e 3
3 1 4 Eost 6th St, Austin Texas 
478 2491

lf«!.■*« 

I nitty 
f.u n.ptm H t ir u k ,
I Hour historic h u iljin n nm! e o u m u n i
OfH-ii ll ti rn lo 12 pm Jmh 

B A C 

M I r n ,, p ie d

THE WOMMACK 
BROTHERS
Blues Rock

Gemini's
2610 Guadalupe 
474-1627

cd a 44 9 per cent rating and for the week end­
ing Jan. 30. the seven rated shows wert' all
"Roots" episodes

Also, 

f r o m 

c a l l s 

t e a c h e r s - 

" S i n c e th e p r o g r a m started, we h a v e been 
n e t t i n g 
g r o u p s , 
b u s i n e s s m e n a n d housewives to sit in on o u r 
C lass on " A f n t A m e r i c a n Life a n d I u l t u r e in 
America " H r J a m e s Turner, d i r e c t o r o f th e 
A frica na C e n t e r a t Cornell U n i v e r s i t y , sa id 
th e provost for th e U n i v e r s i t y of 
C a lifo rn ia at Santa C ruz, Dr Herman Blake, 
said he w a s encouraged t h a t " R o o t s 
looks 
like " i t w ill h e lp us in tr y in g to m o v e b la c k s . 
other m i n o r i t i e s an d poor w h ite s to t h e p l a c e 
Where th e y 
t h e 
legitimacy of th e i r needs a n d th e h o p e s to 
a c h ie v e th e i r gtials.

r e c o g n i z e m o r e 

f u l l y 

The upsurge rn the public's interest 

in 
h isto ry , 
the ed u cato rs all said , would 
probably be a passing phase for most people 
but it should assist scholars in their work 

Turner, of Cornell, said serious scholarship 

and analysis "should definitely follow 
between black and white scholars on slavery 
He added that the total impact of "Hoots" 
would also strengthen the black community's 
foreign 
attem p ts 
policy toward Africa, feel more relaxed and 
proud of their African connections and en 
courage even m ore black travel to Africa 

influence American 

to 

The consul general of the Gambia, the West 
African nation from which Haley's ancestor, 
Kunte Kinte. was captured by slave traders in 
the late 1700s. said "the impact has already 
been substantial The government of the G am ­
bia recognizes that the Haley story ties the* 
Gambia to many black Americans We hope for 
even closer ties, for frequent visits, back and 
forth

Chez Crepes Restaurant 

weekly
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T h e
leu I tin a1 E n tertain m en t C om m ittee 
of the Texas U n io n 
presents

T h e National Shakespeare 
Company's Production of 
W illiam Shakespeare'S

"A COMEDY 
OF ERRORS”

M onday, February 14 
H ogs A ud itoriu m , 8:00 PM

I icker sales lur r I C holders benin huwday,
M r I Hogg Box Office, IO 6 weekdays, SI SO 
w ith ll M m ' tee receipts) ll Vs m ust be presented at door. 
CEC t i c k e t n o t valid w i t h o u t C EC ll J.
T h o l e w h o fail to p resen t CEC 
H I S w ill b e charged general a d m i s s i o n price.

General public ticket sales begin I hursday,
Fob IO, $5 SO

N o checks accepted.
N o cam eras or tape recorders.

A * a

•* 

• 

• 

* * 

‘

** 

*• 

’ • 

* . 

. • \

 

'

• ’ 

\ 

*•
. • 
• 
• 

\ 
.

•

v 

*

<• .J * , —n
~ r

s h is mH i

S ta rtin g T onight!

T h u rs d a y 6-9 pm , F rid a y a n d Saturday

Omega Enlarger Sale
And Color Printing Demonstration
See how easy Omega has made color priming^ 
easy Texas Camera has made it to own the best color print
ing supplies around.
Olympus OM-1 Sale!
The Olympus OM-1 is reduced by $30.00 to onlyI 0 M & 
That puce includes a 50mm ll 8 Zuiko lens. All Olym- 
pus/Zuiko lenses will also be reduced.

how 

Vivitar Accessory Sale
Tripods, Lenses. Teleconverters. Extension T u ^ B e llo w S 
Units, Slide Copiers, and other assorted Vivitar goodies wii
be substantially reduced.

t h u r s d a y s h o w s
ti .OO C O V E R - t o P M

MIKE ANDREWS

M is s Gay A m e rica 
W ith Dickie Christopher

ALLYN ALLISON

S h o w Director 
D im ension III - Dallas 

M is s G ay D allas 1976

LADY SHAWN

M iss G ay A tlan ta

CANDY DELIGHT

Mon.-Sat. I0am-6pm 

Open late Thurs. till 9pm.

t

g 

(or watch tomorrow's Daily Texan)

Call or Come By For Full Price Information

t e x Q / c a r n e l

 

 

 

Free Parking 
Free Parkin*
right at our front door

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, F e b r u a ry 3, 1977

Proudly Prewitt*

THE HOWLERS
FMS SHOW

Thun , Tri . and Sot Fmhruary I d. S

Sunday Night 
No Cover; To Be Announced

C a ll 4 s 9 - 4 3 IO lo t In fo r m a t io n

La Prom enade Center / 7115 Burnet Rd. 
(Noxt to Gibson *)

c f ^ P F ir s t D io tH rr> T r» rci

it -a golden 
entertainment.
PA YUM * !*<»<.AP*
Al, AUH AAA* >-lf AN SIAU MA"

• totally mno4.«nt and 

brimming c om#dy, 
a mo vin for all agas and 
a lotaon in Ilia

Mort* advertiser* count on newspaper* to sell

product Newspapers ret to vc nearly 30 per < #*nt of a1! 
advertising dollars This represent* more than television 
and radio combined'

IN 1946 THIS MAN 
KiLLEO FIVE PEOPLE 
...TODAY HE STILL 
LURKS THE STREETS OF 
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS.

SUF CREEK
Saloon

TONITC
LUCKY 
RO ACH
IW C Af

P l 127 (O K 

. 

» 707 B I ! CATES ID

THE TOWN THOI 
DREADED SUNDOWN

_

 

ft.lf f IF 

...... 

A T R U E S T O R Y
.....

BEN JOHNSON ahortw priwe oA w m as

, Hetefl Meet!

M lm f .T l BP
Hoi Offtta Opan* 6 30 
Show >torf» ot 7 OO

Mon -Thu»* 6 30 8 IO
S T A T E .»»•
7 I 9 CONGRESS AVENUE 
Sa* dirttlary od tor tima«

FIRESIDE 
SUPPERS

J«»* n§Ai Ta, '*»
m, <,<**■ *»mr **• 
<«#» '* 
UMI 

(toys o wee*

****
'“HW*

OI LA NOCHE 
2405 Nu««

STAUTS 
T O M O R RO W !
Rad*#* Prim • faa: 4J0-Fd0
CLINT
EASTWOOD
T M F
OUTLAW
JOSEY

ta. MEl

[ ’ R E S E N T S 
TONIGHT ONLY
IN JESTER 
AUDITORIUM 
at 7 & 9

THE SEVEN PE R CENT 
SOLUTION
I 

£.

P f A HJN*#

% ft) t 40 » "VO

it 

~ 

H e c*tn ccl 
I I k l ' it 
q o o d i ( U n [ t

J ?
i-yk 

Winner of 5 Academy Awards 

flu U rrtfgtng nudum 
ftu tun' from the terrifying 

Ste I b* ut /u tter. 
lox ostia oft* * lo
SHOW SURIS J OO 
aav a pp* mud* 
M.MMO.MAM 

] 

’N
Jig

a qripping drama of W W ll resistance
FRITZ UNG directs 
BERTHOLD BRECHT'S
only Hollywood Film

SHOCKING! UNBELIEVABLE!

la w n A M FtPCiNP I 

A IO * IO TO IO

showtown usa

PWT ll! » CAMI HO* RO IM ISM

C a m e l o t

Ki.tiTi.V A iM '

showtown uso

IOX OtMCI OPIH * JO 
SHO]* STARTS J OO

m

l

 

J

IN 1*46 THIS MAN Kit t IO TiVf P f OPIE 
TODAY MI s t i l l LURKS TMI S T E E T S 
t | >ARKANA ARPAN iAS*

O f 

T H E T O W N
t h h t d r e h d k d
S U N D O W N
.....
BIN JONNSON
mtffnotwnoi ||

A T R U E S T O R Y 

H A N O M E
ALSO DIE/

with BRIAN DO N LEVY 
W ALTER BRENNAN 

'

 

( M

/

ARRA LEE
U*UmJ 

ii*

numuv annnuc CHCLX f.f (IRP.f RO HOPKINS

T T r ^ ^ ir ^ .R Y D A r m y JO K w o ^

h i g h l a n o M A L L

I M 3 5 A T K C X M G I N 4 S J - 7 3 2 6

.. 9 Caballeros

1:00-3:15-5:20
7:25-4:30

S I L V E R
S T R E R M

OPEN TODAY

■I,,!!!....
I USI 
L ? * 

i i l i a \ | f 'K FIT .O D K O N K i
.... .

STARTS TOMORROW! 

BACK! And designed to 
scare the Y-E-L-L out al yol 
limited Engagement! 7 Big Days!

JAWS

■ p l e a s e n o t * s c r e e n i n g 

t i m e s

I,
*MI DPI

FRI-M O N-TUIS-W ID 
and THURS. 
12:30-2:45-5*0 
7:15-6:30

SAT. at .... 
5:10-7:15-4:30 
SUH. at .... 
5:10-7:15
’:J0

m 

ji{| out it roo umay km nxww* cwujDtN

o n e OFTHE MOSTOAWUNG,
AND PER> )NAL FILM S IW D
genius is rampant in MF For Fake which 
confirms that Welles can use film as Picasso 
used paint — to fracture and refashion reality 
into a new reality that shocks the viewer's mind 
into a new life. 
~Mw$wet*

A funny, marvelous meditation upon fakery, 
forgery, swindling, and art.

MMNXX I until MSW YOM ’'Mf.

US?#■

Done with contagious relish and zest, the film 
proves once more the! fact dwarfs fiction^ 
W EU yttbM M TER OF MOVIE MAGIC. HAS 
p r o d u c e d a p e x t e r o u s a n d 
OIVF.RTING iM TlRTAINM ENT THAT HAS
NO DULL MOMENT#-
::'r- 

mnmATtomi hsuald tribuht

■

_ 

MHULMNT, POMPOUS, m is c h ie v o u s 
SELF O BSESSED . WITTY, PRETENTIOUS, 
AND MAQtCAL An exercise in movie-making

fluency 

-fm * men. Mew rom post
'

•' ' 

■:

TTM ULTIMATE WATERGATE FILM, lies con­
founded into truth, with a wink from the 
greatest of our wicked mesmers.,

-john Dorr. LOS ANGELES FUME*

A m a g n i f i c e n t l y FUNNY FILM about the 
art of illusion.

-POMPOMPM* MAA

- '*■ 
■ ; *F For Fake" has impressed us more than any

. -_v ■ 

' ■ 

^ ■

Him ever submitted to the Board.
i*rris* board pf 

.u censors

HIK TOWN 
THAT PARADED 
‘UIMDOWM

’ Bt N JOHNSON

10DAY AT I JO-1 JO 
I wi UM Mmw fkkali 
4 OO * JO J I JO

.MARATHON] 
MAN
CV5TW HOOTMAN
iaumncx ouvwa

TODA* At J JO A OC 
Tk L»»»
Tm UM 

VOO S M t i SD

O TWC MINUTE 
I WARNING

ii nee *•«»«< 

K On. SMH*

cnanuon m v o n
JONI CASSAR TIS

TODAY At l i m a 
tm UM Vfc»« ti.kall 

SMI MHW

0

“ HELD OVER
A t
WUU 
, 
In search or
Boahs Ark

I ODAY At SAS > «i 

ll UM VMW Iuka.* 5 is SAS 1* M

C A R
I W a s h

OOT**

v L
vw
©

Amenta's Most Unhhply Hero(
WOODY ALLEN 
"THE FRONT”

t w i t At V A W at 

Im UM Mw* Thk#H 

J IS SAS VI W

P E J 

TODA* At 4 M I M J

O I WI IIM Slow Ti. mu 

4 00 4 M St JO

{ P 'u i. :.u "i,:li..u |i.i|ii!.i.iiiiiiimiriiM:

TExnsunion pbesehts,

THE PRIVATE 
LIFE OF

* SHERLOCK HOLMES

*
J Director Billy W ilder s per- 
^ sonal vision of the fam ed 
41 sleuth.

* 

^ 

T O N I G H T 

*

7 and 9:15 p.m. 

Burdine Aud.

SI.25 with UT ID

★

★

★

★

★

* »

*

 *

*

*

*

*

* W W

I H I M l N I w
Immanticlk-

l l i t > .h > | | x 

U f a W m w n

...nothing is w rong 
if it feels good.

E r ie R i* h it H T . rn-** t t lm

THE MARQUISE OF O...

C

T

Fri & Sat

6:30 & 8:30 
Batts Aud.

EDVARD MUNCH
a film by Peter Watkins
Wi!*’ Gen* v.Darby And Gro f 'aa#
A N e * J . »*>•' Film s P e - M M

'student t’ fo t h i " ' 
2 OO

7*0 P M
lurdtm And.

Tri A Sot ............... 6.30 A B IS
Sun.............................7 00 ONLY
A C Aud 

I 50

■us tm

N l l it t M

W t PYT nm E D OONAtDSU^eeL-APO ki^MAH •*

Bf ..u* h«*J ««'.»p*w> llmhrs.d

X . 

.. Mi I 

"*■ - . VI TI K I JA KK

W W

owee{
m in e

11:35 
Butdint Awd.

Fndoy A Saturday 
A.C Aod. 
"indent <>*>t * hlms

If M P IA.

1

Fri & Sot 

10.15 
Batts Aud.

1.50

 Guitar virtuosi dis play true musicality

. 

 

- - - - - ■■ilium 

I 

I M I t 

J H I rf 9 ■ 

Thursday, February 3, 1977 □ TH E DAILY TEXA N □ Page 13

-X ™ *

By K E L L Y KAY 
Texan SUH Writer

After a late and somewhat 
muddled beginning, the highly 
esteemed guitar playing fami­
ly of Celedonio Romero im­
proved and eventually brought 
an enthusistic house to its feet 
for three ovations 

The program opened with a 
five-minute tuning session by 
sons Pepe and Celin Romero 
which bore little relationship 
to the Diabelli serenade for 
two guitars which followed 
The piece contained more 
than 
its share of rough 
moments and suffered par­
ticularly from Celin Romero s 
brash, dry tone quality — an 
ill-chosen complement to 
brother Pepe’s more refined 
sound.

, 

THE SE R E N A D E itself is 
nice enough, uneventful yet 
exquisite, as a serenade from 
the classical period should be. . 
is more 
Diabelli, however, 
renowned today as a music 
publisher than as a composer, 
a fact which may in part be at­
tributed to performances of 
his works such as that heard 
Tuesday night.

The program continued with 
two works for solo guitar per­
formed by Angel, the third 
son. The first work, a short 
fantasy originally written for 
lute by the 16th Century 
lutanist Alfonso de Mudarra, 
is delicate and intricate, re­
quiring a deftness of techni­
que not yet mastered by the 
youngest Romero.

A N G E L A L S O p l a y e d 
through “ Recuerdos de la 
A l h a m b r a , ” F r a n c i s c o 
Tarrega’s gentle evocation of 
the fragile beauty of that 
Moorish paradise in Granada.
Not until late in the first 
half of the program did the 
Romero family begin to ex­
hibit the professionalism 
justifying their appearance as 
part of the University’s Great 
M usician series. Playing 
three baroque compositions 
the 
for g u i t a r q ua r te t , 
Romeros demonstrated 
the 
sense of ensemble, collective 
tone control, sensitivity to

opening notes were quite 
nnentntf notes were quit*
harp-like, and the pleasant, 
lively development displayed 
the artist in complete control 
of his instrument and art

ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN,
turning 90 last week, remark­
ed. “ We have reached the 
point of too much technique 
and perfection 
(musicians 
should) make music instead of 
having too much technique 
Pepe Romero’s playing ex­
hibits the best of both worlds 
superior technique and in­
tense musicality A true vir 
t uoso, Pe pe e n r ap tu re d 
Tuesday s audience with an 
utterly exquisite rendering of 
T a r r e g a ’ s 
F r a n c i s c o 
“ Capricho Arabe. 
The ex 
tremelv difficult piece by the 
father of the modern guitarist 
school requires the utmost in 
control over a constantly 
changing tempo of rising and 
falling, vaguely Moorish 
motifs The “ Capricho was 
followed by the equally well 
performed 
a 
tbret' part piece built upon 
Spanish dance rhythms by 
Isaac Albeniz 

“ Leyenda, 

The Romeros ended their 
performance with two guitar 
quartets bv contemporary 
Spanish composers Tomas 
J e r oil i rn o 
B r e t o n and 
Jimenez. These were some of 
the most exciting perfor­
mances of the evening, serv­
ing as brilliant vehicles for 
the guitarists abilities in 
their native idiom.

is coming 
to

KLBJ
mn.7

700 E, 6th (N«w lototion)
477-5180

Thursday
Starcrost

n u 
i i \ \ s
t a v e r n

BRUCE
CARLSON

Acoustic Guitar 

8 p.rn.-Midnight 
fre e
H a p p y H ou r All Night

2900 Rio Grande 
476-6111

tonight
[W ILLIS ALLAN! 
R A M SEY
cover - $3.00 

Thursday s Lunch a n d Dinner Special
EGET A BLE C A SSERO LI
*2.40

weekly special - Jan. 31-Feb. 6 
chef salad - $1.59 
special - Feb. I -Feb. IO 
5* coffee with any food 
turchase before 8:30 p.rn^

Down the Hatchsky,

G u itari.t Celedonio H o n .... P - f a ™ * • * * 

P* ' " ° " d A " 9 ' '

 

. 
is passed 
the same figure 
from one instrumental trio to 
another When transcribed for 
guitars, the play of timbres 
becomes an equally effective 
one of register as each of the 
four guitars is limited to a 
certain section of the in­
strument’s range 

“ V A R IA C IO N E S Concer­
tantes” for two guitars by 
Mauro Giulani, a content 
f r i e n d of
p o r a r y and 

Beethoven, was e

Beethoven, was enchantingly 
 
performed by Pepe and Colin. 
Admirably executed in every 
respect, the piece consists of a 
slow, delicate yet richly color­
ful two-part theme with very 
tightly related variations and 
a spirited coda 

Father Celedonio’s perfor­
mance of his own “ Fantasia 
was as expressive an act of 
love and devotion to a solo in 
strument as any concert goer

phrasing and enthusiasm iden­
tified with only the best of the 
virtuosi.

In the opening movement of 
Telemann’s “ Concerto in D 
major,’’ an allegro beginning 
with a fugue led by father 
Celedonio, the Romeros es­
tablished a volatile tone quali­
ty very suitable, for lively 
baroque music.

THE TONE quality changed 
again 
in the slow second 
movement to produce deeper, 
glassier sounds. The group s 
respect for ensemble remain­
ed flawless in an interpreta­
tion of the allegro movement 
of Vivaldi’s “ Concerto in D 
major for lute,” but the high 
point of the program’s baro­
que segment was a magical 
p e rf o r ma nc e of B a c h ’s 
third Brandenburg 
buoyant 
concerto, second movement.

The great baroque com­
posers wrote very few com­
positions for guitar or lute 
Thus, guitarists must depend 
largely upon transcriptions of

pieces written for other in­
struments to perform works 
from this period.

The transcription of the 
B a c h c o n c e r t o g r o s s o 
succeeds amazingly well for 
guitar quartet The work in its 
original form bears a certain 
formal distinction from the 
other Brandenburg concerti in 
that it consists of only two 
movements, which are bridg­
ed by two held chords. In this 
concerto Bach also varied the 
double ensemble effect of the 
concertino ripieno in which a 
concertino or small featured 
group of instrum entalists 
plays against a larger group 
known as the ripieno The 
third Brandenburg concerto 
contains no concertino nor 
ripieno. Instead it is written 
for three violins, three violas 
and three celli (with con­
tinuo), each trio of players 
rotating between the functions 
of ripieno and concertino in 
order to create a very colorful 
play of contrasting timbres as

LOW CAR 
LOAN RATES

U N IV E R S IT Yms

C A S U A L L Y YOU
C re a tive outdoor portraits 
Save 1 i now
R O Y C E STUDIOS
472-4219
2420 Guadalupe 

TRANS # I EXAS

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STARTS TOMORROW!
Fm . 1:45-3:20-5:00-4:40-4:70-10:00 
Rudutud Frita* Til 4:30 p.m.

Major studio 
sneak preview 
tomorrow at 7:30.
of Robed Aldrich’s new and 
controversial super thriller 
“TWILIGHT’S 
LAST GLEAMING” 
starring Bud Lancaster, 
Richard Widmark,
Charles Durning and 
Paul Winfield.

TOMORROW NIGHT AT 
BOTH THEATRES!

two fttltMt *6ttt* *0*0 <*« un

I F a o tu ra s : 2 :4 S -4 .2 0 -S :5 5 -(s n *o li ot 7 . J O H 0:00

Who will survive and WMH 
win tie toil oi nimi? £ '
I the texas H H
-J CHAINSAW 
MASSACHI

111 

CO! OR 

R

PUERCO 
_ HIGH

Serving 15 varieties of hot poboys. 
homemade soup, tantalizing chef salads.
HAPPY HOUR PRICES ON 
PITCHERS A U DAY LONG!
S c h lit z
te n n is
( B u d ) M ic h e l o b
—
2.50 
2.50
2.25 
—
2.50 
2.25
2.00 

Lone Star
T A ST A T IO N ----2.40
A B B E Y IN N ...... 2.10
2.50
B A C K R O O M 
FR E N C H O N IO N .1.80
IfRKNCH ONION'S 
I HAPPY HOUR. I.SO

1.75 

2.00

C om e bv n o w to register for the
ELECTRONICS GAMES CHALLENGE.

$100 C A S H PRIZE for 
register by 2:00 Sat., Feb. 5 when the C H A U E N G 
begins! No entry tee required.

I *» P l o c « W m n . , ! l v W 

.. 

East Riverside 
Rivortowno M a ll

For Phono Order*
4 4 1 -8 *9 5

O p e n 7 d ay* a w ook 
"Best Beer Prices on E. Riverside

X -rated artistry and e ro tic ism 
u n lik e an yth in g you h ave ever 
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annie,

*The bute 

Antu#

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0Nf UNDfR ADMITTED

A M A P F IL M C O Release

ft

W a

Ml

.A *>

WSB

/M J

THE POINT
l h . W in ters Bro s.
$2 at the door

PRESENT THIS AD AT THE BOX 
AND GET 50* OFF THE TICKET PRICE FOR 
THE POINT AN D THE WINTERS BROS.

TF3

TO M NITE
U RA N IU M S A V A G E S
D arryl R hoades and the 
Hahavishnu Orchestra
SAT. NITE
Jimmie Spheeris, Cheexmo 
Schmaltz
525 Vi Barton Springs Rd. 

477-9764

C O N IT E

~ T

The 

home 

of the 

fastest SO t Coney

the howe of one of the 

fin sandwiches rn town.

The Hatchsky is served on a why dough bun with 
haw. salami, lettuce. tomatoes, diced onions, tjhree^ 

cheeses and Id ack <>ht es.

So you dont have 

to down t h when

you go to the Dog Stop. S on urn 

go to the I late hsky.

Upper Let cl, Highland Mall

The best place to play around
is named for the man
who knew how to playwright

B illy Shakesp eare *, the discotheque.
Liste n le st ye not forget. From the afternoon hour 
of 4:00 til early morn 2 A M , B illy S h a k e s p e a r e 8 
is a discotheque. A u stin 's most popular 
discotheque W ith dancing to music played by our 
own disc jo ck ey, as you like it W ith extra large 
d rink s. IS .50 highballs during happy hours til 

7:30 even in g .)

B illy ’s Board Room , the fun bur
From the afternoon hour 4 til 2 A M e a rly m orn, tis 
tim e to screw your co u rag e to the sticking 
place a t Billy 's Itoard Room on our low er level 
A u stin s finest backgam m on bar. And it 
b a c k g a m m o n isn t your gam e, we offer darts.

d o m in o e s , and chess. So you can play a game. 

Or play around. A t the same place.

T h e best plate.

s

to n iah tB H B H B M H

UVE EN T ERT AIN M EN T F EAT U RIN G

125* DRINKS
MAGNUM!

23rd & Rio G ran de

3 Hrs. Free P arkin g

in the Garage Across from Tri-Tow* ^

403 E. Sixth 
Open Tues.-Sat.

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, F e b r u a r y 3. 1977
p a g e 1 4 u m r * u a i l i ■ 

 — // - - 

— 

' 

■

Harvard chemist to give lectures

Mention single collision 
chem istry to Dr Dudley 
Herschbach arid sit back for a 
sermonett* on the subject 

Herschbach, a physical 
( r o m H a r v a r d 
c h e m is t 
University, 
is condor ting a 
series of lectures this week on 
campus He Is a guest of the 
University chemistry depart 
ment, whose Distinguished 
I lecturer Series is sponsoring 
the visit 

H ERSC H BA CH has spent 
the last 18 years working in 
the area of single collision 
chemistry, which he desc ribes
as the ‘ most active field in 
chemical physics today 

The basic principle involves 
the isolation of two molecules, 
usually accomplished 
in a 
vacuum, and the observation 
of their collision

•THIS PR O C ESS affords us 
the opportunity to o b s e r v e 
many different properties of a
c h e m i c a l 
Herschbach explained These 
include energy transfers, 
angles of direction of the 
m o l e c u l es and r eact i on 
product formation

r e a c t i o n . 

The elaboration that has 
resu lte d 
in the study of 
chem ical reactions includes 
the use of radiation and light 
beams, he said Also, the ad­
vances have accom plished 
new theoretical concepts in 
this field Herschbach said 
tremendous progress has been 
made in the last few years, 
citing lh- Richard Bernstein. 
a U n i v e r s i t y c h e m i s t r y 
p ro fe s s o r, as a 
le a d in g 
researcher in single collision 
chemistry

H ERSC H BA CH is as anx­
ious to discuss his philosophy 
of teaching as he is his work 
On the university level, an in­
structor should contribute 
something of value to his or 
her field as a prerequisite to 
teaching, he said A professor 
should devote a great of time 
to research, he continued The 
r e m a r k s w e re made 
in 
reference to the proposal in 
the Texas legislature to in­
crease workloads for U niver­
sity professors

in 

s c h o l a r s 

“ IT IS IM P E R A T IV E for
students to encounter first 
r a t e 
the 
classroom,’ Herschbach said 
“ To experience an expert in a 
certain field is an opportunity 
that unlike information learn­
ed in a course, w ill not soon be 
forgotten

> 

I — _ 
Science, particularly, is a 
subject that is not confined to 
books he said New informs 
Hon emerges continuously and 
students should encounter the 
people who are making the 
discoveries Herschbach said

H e rs ch b a ch s 

c u r r e n t 
research includes experimen­
tation with lasers in the study 
of chemical reactions and ex 
amination of the formation of 
quasi-liquids 
is so 
much left lo learn New facts 
surface all the time. he said

There 

O N E A R EA of particular in­
terest to Herschbach is the 
study of Van Der Waals com 
plexe* These formations 
make weak bonds and often 
act as catalysts in chemical 
reactions

“ They are 

interesting to 
study because without them,

tlf*

there would be no liquids,
l l u . r o U K V lt f l h i 4 DO l l Q U l d S , 
said 

,
Herschbach said the overall 
goal in his work is to further 
the progress in single collision 
chemistry aiming ultimately 
for a better understanding of 
the electronic structure of 
molecules The three areas of 
concentration in this effort 
are methods of collision area 
non, observation of typical 
modes of r e a c t io n and 
theoretical 
interpretation 
“ We want to unitize and 
systemize the whole picture,
he said

Herschbach w ill 

lecture 
Thursday and Friday in Welch 
“ Electronic E x ­
Hall 104W 
citation and 
is 
scheduled for I p m Thurs­
day and “ Angular Momen­
tum Analysis” for I 30 p rn 
Friday

Ionization 

Accounting students offer 
income tax assistance

It s time to think about income tax 
returns again, and for those who are con­
fused by the w hole process, help is 
available on cam pus and off 

The honorary professional accounting 
fraternity. Beta Alpha Psi. ha s o u l e d 
three days to assist students with the 
in­
come tax forms, sa.d Dr Allen Bizzell 
assistant professor in the Department of 
Accounting 

Members of th e fraternity and a 
graduate U x retu rn student w il be 
available in Business.Econom ics Building 
251 from 4 30 to 6 p m Feb Ib March 3 
and April 13 Form s w ill be supplied, and a 
line bv line explanation of the regular per­
sonal Ux return form and the short form 
will be given, Bizzell said.

Beta Alpha Psi members also (B lo u ttax 
returns for out-patients at the Austin State 
Hospital Travis State School and Austin 
Slate School Fraternity 
.
conduct a tax return consultation ser 
from 9 a rn to noon every Saturday (rom 
Feb 12 through April 13 for ^ iy one 
needs help The service w ill be available

at East First Street
,619 E First Street) and the Rosewooo 
Neighborhood Center (1906 Chicon S U .

B The'lnternal Revenue Service also_w ill 
help the befuddled taxpayer either by 
answering questions by phone c472-19/4 
or if the problem is more complicated in 
person at the IK S office 300 E JE ig h th St 
IR S w ill not fill out the forms, but a 
counseling is free

T h e D a i l y T e x a n c

P H O N S 4 7 1 -B 8 4 4 M O N . TH R U

8:00*5:00

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FURNISHED ARARTMENTS

T A N G L E W O O D W E S T 
A N N E X 
I B R turn SU5-S160
Water, y<t*, TV cable paid by 
o w n e r 

S h u t t l e bul ( O m e r 

131S N o r w a l h L n 

474 2967

T A N G L E W O O D 
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472 9614

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E L D O R A D O 
APT S.
IB R turn 4150 plus E 
Small friendly complex, shut­
tle bus front door

J501 Speedway 
472 4893

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( I O S I TC

A N O S T I L L 
( A C A PU *

Blackstone Apts.
2910 Red River 
476 5631
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34th 8, Guadalupe 
459 3020

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444 3411

a p a r t m e n t s
d u p l e x e s
HOUSES
C A L L US 
443-2212
Th# Heap*# of Beatty World 
t R I I L O C A T IN G S t a V I F F

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ti 114.1 WHI
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ISO? N. 1-35 
474-6357

O t l k (** i h n n t f t h i H i l 

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474-1 S J1

FURNISHED APARTMENTS "

 

ROOM AND BOARD

H U R R Y !

Only one left Beautiful 2BR 
2BA unit*, easy walk to cam 
put 2220 Leon 477 4942 or 34S- 
4782

A B P

T H E C H A P A R R A L

476 3467

2408 Leon

f u P N i S H t O O B unturnM had o n 'ihwt- 
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ta k in g r# *#rvefion* tor spring 
tor m an
(a it you ca n

_

- free parking
- maid service
- T V 
room

lounge, 

la u n d ry 

M on thly rat# BIBO p rivate USO double
2700 Nueces

472-7850

T H E
C O N T E S S A

Doubt* acco m m o dation s a v a ila b le * or 
wom en students tor spring sem aster in 
co «d dorm

l» m aa is par week
AC ca rp a ia d 
tree parking 
m a id se rv ice 
TV and study lounged

- la u n d ry room 

____
sw im m in g pool. sun dock

2706 Nueces

477-9766

P O L Y A N D R Y A T C O L L E G E H o ut*, to 
hey w o m an shake a lag to ’ O’ W 21s’, 
by ca m p u s 
Best p riv a cy , com pany- 
building v a lu e you ii find 476 317ft 476 
3065 477 0760 47ft '281 476 54’ ft 

N O N P R O P i’t7 re s id e n t controlled hou* 
mg 
lnt#r-Co-op 
Council. 510 W 23rd, 476-1957 

1541 *7*1 sem ester 

W A N T * D P E M A L E room m ate to 'iv # in 
a double room at Dob.e *191 par m on th 
room and board *37 5000 

M U S ’ s u b l e a s e m y snare of Dobt# 
corn#* suit* im m ed iate ly M ove in now 
No p a y m e n t till F a b 15 C a " D erek, 472 
I69C 45* 5*43 Term s negotiable 

F I F T H F L O O R co rn er fe m a le t u it e 
a v a ila b le now at Dobie C ontact fro nt 
desk 472 » 4 )i it in te r e s te d ^

N O W a v a i l a b l e on* double ro om in 
D o b ie C a n te r for ju b iea sm o ' C a lio n v is it 
Z e e 'a 476 0076 or 472 5713 (ro o m 1406) 

M UNT S U B L E A S E N O W M a le double 
t700 room and board C a i 
at D obie 
B r ia n 442 31 I t

SCRVICCS

» 

W A N T E D F E M A L E student to live lr
hoi,** D'St ut* pf It* Call Laura 454 
204J
F E M A L I H O U S E M A T E own ro o m in
hoi,** on 45th M S and » b im No pa1* 
4114419
SE P IO U S S T U D t NT n a a d i houtamat# 
spec taut a p a rtm an t eig h t m 'n u t . s t o 
te m p u s AC MT p a id 
I U * rant 
W a a k n ig h tt lift 7ftftft 
F E M A L E s h a p e b r 7 BR • P f r , T * n'
pool Dr ivat* thutfi* ''f o o d 3ft I A IM 
iy STI n A B P 453 4123 Su tl# 
t i M A LE R O O M M A T E Brook Apts NO 
• 74 1 h is s W oodland l l ' a b p S # * * tt# r » 
pm M E any tim# w**»c*nds 
F I MAL fc M O U S E M AT E needed »’ 5 
1 bill* Own room O ft 3ftth Straat 
plus 
( a " 45* 0401 451 4340 
MOL N E M A T I SM A LL 7 B R hous# look 
no tar A-' a w a '* sansifiv# pa'von 
plus 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E O IBB 9F*r* 
m an! S735 A B P m av# m on 1*1 720ft ch- 
Geld 4’ ft OCHI
M A L E B O O M M A T t shara 2 B « 2BA 
ap artm an t t'* 7 m onth pius *i*etnL> ty J 
tuch vs 11 om campus 4’ *0P05 
NE E D F E M A L E TO Sh ar* unturniihad 
a partm ent Own room d o t# to thuftt#
( #mpu* »7S V bills *57 4175 
F E M A L ! R O O M M A T E needed to shat*
f a r ' i m >8R haw** Bad*»tiH»iiv *v-
J ^ r i a T c a l t L U 4TP-19*4 453ft’ 4i 

1 bill* C i l l 477-4*0*

f#nitd yard 1*2 50 piut 

Q u i l l R E S P O N S IB L E mal* room 
ma'# tar 2BR dup!#* >n NE AuttlH. CA 
1 bin* 
CH 
R u b *' I *2* 17*3 evan.ng s 
l cX’ k IN G F O B E M P T Y room in mc* 
M a r tm ant M a l i 72 y r* Old smoker 
from Michigan would i'k# my share ta 
tm HOL’ ft 1 SO Oa r 4’ 4 14*2 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D VHI* O n**-* 
Apr XI* W r i t 34 Street No l l* C am * bv 
#r»*r 4 pm

ROOMS

3‘ C O P IE S

on uncollated loose sheets 
left 48 hours

Also graduate school 
work guaranteed

G I N N V S C O P Y I N G 
S E R V I C E
7 a m IO pm w eekdays 9 5 S a tu rd a y

44 Dob.e M a ll 

476 *171

'9ft C o ng ress
477 9ft27

W H Y W A IT IN L I N E ’ C O M E 

W H I RL 

’ H t P A R K I N G S F A S Y

4* C O P I E S

tot 50 or m ore copies 
onl> 5' tor less than SO

e c o n o c o p y

D ean 5 un cia i 

37th at G u a d a lu p e

453 5452

Mcknight
Printery
Hand-Lettering
Signs Certificates

Call Carol M cknight 
474-2008

U N I V E R S I T Y
V I L L A G E

I M W . ! ! * 

471-7411

J blacks tr a m .a m p u l 
l i t a p a rtm e n t H35 a b p 
Room s. *h#'#d b a ’ h k i’ chan p ct*'la g * * 

ft*’ A B P

ftir 

A B P >104 50 mo 

CBB-
I 
1*30 San Antonio,

F U R N I S H E D C A P P E T E D 
0 ti o n to studios 
b leck tta m ca m p u s 
4’ft MOI
WALKING DISTANCE UT Nc*(v fur 
. , c M .-ra n ro om * w t h 'h a g carpet 
CA CH 
Ooubte 1*3
r»e NuacBft
w a . x C A M P U S F U R N I S H E D v* 
pa c k »vh#n P*"- *9** C* 
m an th 

JAI I R io G ra n d e 4 4 2-10 ____

pf I * H#^t%

‘ as 
* 

T R A V IL

E U R O P E W O R L D * p f a.ao *-- , 0* 
counts » * * r l,L'x"'d S A 
Tucker G A V0B4 

ftOC 241 AJB.

A 4.2ft 

4*8

U NFURNISHIDM OySiS
’ I 

J ’ do sq M 
'4
W o rk in g COUP'#
I 573* 4’2

COUNT R> H O M E
m o a s E a s t o " ♦ * » ____
Re**- *ncas L a * * * STBC
20**
7 month
1204 A A B I I m oor 28R .'BA 
ease no p a 's U l t daoo*1’ » ,,e *** 
month 4’ * A S ''
G O O D S O U T H s t G H BO R htC O L^ 
i . b a ce batad d is h w a s h e r « * b * * 
C h c a 
pegs 444*096

'e n g # a tta c h e d « A f »0 *

J B R 

2BR F E N C E D »a d
ta n c a d garBan* See* a , * H . t t a r S W e d
S.hCC month
6 4 0 U T 
now ha'd W LX kS ’ ’dors 453 oB3 O'
PKN

i r ga I K R I B A avUtBbt*
ASI

C O P I E S 3C

uncollated loose 
hrs 
sheets 
A1 a l l T I M E S
S E L F S E R V I C E 
4> C O P I E S

I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L 
C O P Y I N G 
S E R V I C E 
1800 L a v a c a 476-6662

tree parking on top 
° f
Greenwood Tower G ar a g e 
18th at Guadalupe

7 am-ll pm M F 
8 am-6 pm Sat

a n y a r a *

A R ’ S M O V IN G ft Bd H a ulin g 
2* Bour* 7 days <77 J I 4* 
I M M I G R A T I O N A N D C I T I Z E N S H I P 
coAftuitent praparat'on B t
app-ca' ens and p .ti» ta « t 
cant .dent ta 35 rears » u v 
B HlyhtS m> Quad*'up* A. -7ft.ft 
M OV N G ’ U N B E A T A B L E N t M J v ' C f 
care'w v e r v e # v'-O'Ss’pw- or •c'o** * ' 
as Ce M .vh** 345 I U 1 • " » ’ ” *
W H Y u h a u l w hen » « C 4 " h a u l 
C H E A P E « ’ C e il O BB_Bt 4*2 IO U 

V O U t e S W A G I N 

R E P A I R ^ A T

r * * s o n a b # 
t i * OC C a ll Rog#r *43 4 ^ - a a g o b s 
amt even ngt w apchi ntmant 

’ '. ‘'/ILF

•’•* 

B E S T O I S C O m * B W B 
S O U N D 
U M I- I M I T C O M o b ile d s c o t - e g . t 
svs**m s max# 
,x - r pa "* * B b RC Bg
s u c ce ss G v # ' tv sov-nd 
owes’ pf -cas n Aus* - Ca us 
vO - .H I '* 454 2-BI

"# 

TUTORING

TYPING

HELP W A N T E D

A p p llce tlo n i now b ein g a c c e p te d tor 
pr vate tacurify o ffic e rs . T ri-T ow ers 
North, BOI W 24th St N ig h t w ork only 
A pply rn person B rin g r e c e n t photo Tor 
file with application E m p lo y m e n t will 
be tor spring and s u m m e r s e m e ste rs on­
ly All applicants c o n sid e re d to r em ploy 
m ent w ill b e s c ru tln iie d by A u s tin Police 
Dept It you qu ality, c o n ta c t s e c u rity of­
ficer in charge 9-11 pm , J a n 24 through 
Ja n 30

PR O D U C TIO N & T R A F F I C 
A S S I S T A N T
N e at energetic and q u a lifie d perton to 
aid m all aspect* of a d v e r tis in g produc­
tion M ust have some a d v e r tis in g P R or
graphic arts backgro und a n d transp o r­
tation *500 month P r e # p a r k in g PFO*” ’ 
sharing and good g ro w th p o te n tia l Call 
Cher 478 9315

S C I E N T I F I C 
P R O G R A M M E R 
A N A L Y S T 
$10 48 p er m o n th

Help for foreign students 
English a second 
language 
Po l i s h y o u r speech^ E x ­
perienced teacher - 30 con­
t i nu ous y e a r s 
t e a c h i n g 
professionals in Bank of Mex­
ico, Mexico City. Ruth Randal 
. tel. 477-1 623. T u t o r i n g 
Spanish - no charge for inter­
view. 
T R A N S L A T IN G , R E S E A R C H , M B fU ftfe 
Spanish and E n g lis h Special rates Ail 
work g uaran teed C a '! i , . -878 for

________

 

_______ 

fimatft 
Q U A L I F I E D T U T O R S n e d e flI fo r 
E n g i n e e r i n g 
E n g i n e e r i n g M a t h , a n d 
courses *3 80 nr Com e by T a y lo r H all 
T-room or a ll 471-1033. 471-5954

t u t o r in g P ’ ° 9 7“ m , 

—

UNCLASSIFIED

Wedding Ph o to g ra p h y - Save 474-6977 

Light h auling h a v e p ick u p 452-8387 

Stereo T V re p a ir f ree est 459 1098 

tospwm dsor 19 *110Sears*45 4774609 

Plain dresser >25 OO 453-0338

M u tt nave I y e a r 1* e x p e r ie n c e In F o r ­
tran and S y tte m t A n a ly s is Develops
com plex program *, d e b u g s and main- 
tam s them Capable of c r e a t iv it ie s and 

Sem ielec ty p e w rite r >110 474-2546 

Cash tor used b ic y c les 477-3002.

IO speed bike R o y a ia s p o rt 444-8397 

Just North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Park

M B A , U 

T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D IN G

T H E C O M P L E T E 

P R O F E S S I O N A L

f u l l t i m e 
t y p i n g s e r v i c e
472-3210 and 472-7677

t y p i n g
I t
l
l
y WM
S E R V I C E

Reports R esu m es 
Theses L e tte rs 
All u n iv e rs ity and 
business w ork 
L a s ' M inute S e rv ic e 
Open 9 8 M on-Th (L 
9 5 Fri-S at

Dorm re frig e ra tor >75 474-2546__________

472-8936

Dobie M all

innovations

A P P L Y u t H E A L T H 
S C I E N C E C E N T E R 
at San Antonio
7703 F lo y d C u r l D r 
Personnel o ffic e S U 696 611ft 
San Antonio, T e x a s 782B4

R E L I E F C L E R K

needed to work M o n J 15 pm-9 pm Tues 
I IS pm 9 pm, W ed 2 15 * pm , F H I pm 
pm and other tim es a * m a y be schedul­
ed at *2 OO an hour G o o d lob in air con­
ditioned office d e a lin g m a in ly w ith light 
cle ric a l paperwork W o r k ho u rs are sub­
l e t to c h a n g e N o e « p # r l # n c # is 
n e c e s s a ry W e p r e f e r 
em ployers No ro om a n d b o a rd This is 
not a lob tor som eone s e e k in g tem porary 
work This Is a p o sitio n fo r long term 
em ploym ent only A p p ly 
in person to 
F re d Ribar, J r m a n a g e r between J 
pm 4 9 pm 7 d a ys p e r w eek at West 
In te r s t a te H w y 35 at A ir ­
W inds Motel 

to 

port Blvd

G U Y S & G A L S

Needed bartender a n d w a itr e s s M ust be 
availa b le 3 30 and 8 OO pm sh,Its See 
411,
M r Overton. The D r a u g h t House 

M edical P a r k w a y

N E E D M O N E Y ’ T h# B l o w y * a f f 
n«wd oeoDie to salt f lo w e r s Thursday, 
F n d a v , Sa tu rd ay S u n d a v H t g h a s t com
______
mission paid d a ily 282 

'0 , 

P A R T T IM E help a V B U f * S pm;t_BW»; 
I 3 or 4 shifts a w e e k A l t o l l pm-’ am, 2 
days week A p p ly to 2805 Rogge Ln o 
— __
nearest Stop & G o S to r e 
w a n T E D K X P E R i E N C E D responsible 
part time in stru cto r to r « * * * * • ? 
c l a n * * W i i s ' b a v e 
background in b a ile ' rn o d * f n ' ' " i * 48,2. 
acrobatics Need c a r e x c a lle n t pay 454

—
2137 
p a r t t im e typi*’ need- 
a f t f r NOON 
I
 A ccurate 60 w p m m u st be depen 
dabie Send resu m e w t h a v a ila b le hours
to PO Box 5277 A u s tin , T X 7«7ft3______

s

i ' . y a i m a a h N T ( l o c a l a tto rn e y ! re- 
 L r H l m e g o v e rn e s s for his bright 
S
^ J t K t g r a d stu-
education or p sycho log y 474

dent 
5757

S S r t S Z s t S V 
2700 W Anderson L n 
a m u t n I S T R A T I V E S e c r e t a r y Recap 
t * £ ' t N A c C u r .t . ty p in g A M I M M K b b 
ai* heavy w o rk lo a d v a r i e t y of duties,

R estaurant
_______

__ 

 

_

n

need apply ^ P P '* R p ( - 1 c ' 
lith . Suit*JO ® 
A R T H U R M U R R A Y "s tu d io now a cce p 
bng men and w o m e n to r f u lle r 
i " 
WO*A as dane# i
A p p ly M o n - F r t 2-5 p m , 4Stn a n c 
Guadalupe No c a u s p le a s e 
. c e n S I T T E R U r school age child 
T T h 2 3Ga A Must
M A F 2 30 4 00 
nave car W t7t 5552 a f e r 4 p m ____
IM A G E S B Y B O B E IH o ’ t s 'S now hiring 
for morning sa le s h « :p 476-5477 

s

_

_

r

t

p h a R M A O S T N E E D E D WBB41 pha/ 
m acv o p # B ih f in s c e n 'c ru rA i commum 
tv in central T e x * * C l i t C J vo ak e' na-
737 2361 d ay. 713-7J3-3BA3 n.^ht 

_

fo r 

M O D E L ' N E E D E D 
I‘i f drawing 
cu s s Class I iX> to 3 OO M A F *3 00 ? r 
hou- and soma t r a n s o o r t a 'io n Need car
....... ........ .—
Call 476 ’ * 1 4..... 
N E E D D E P E N D A B L E parson tor baby 
» H ng and g h. h o u se x e a p ng Monday
B r o ^ , C » y f 45 a m to 12 '5 pm O ty
UT bus tin** R e f e r e n c e s required 453-
_______
t U I a f e r 4 OO 
 
.n iuranc* 
F I R E A N D A U T O M O B I L E 
agency it in te r v ie w in g to fill part tim# 
ob involving t ilin g 
£ 
j,nnitt pra ter s o p h o m o re or above » ith 
yransporta’ iOB C a - 1 454 5264 ft 5 

’ yp .n g and 

 

 

 

 

F A C U L T Y F A M I L Y n d S T cam pus need* 
occasKvsa baby s ” * ; tor te^m onths old
_
child a f e r noons 11-3 pm *ra-*w i 

NO W H I R I N G S A L j K S " PJR»»8* fo r 
ho. sew# - es p a m t #n<* n a rd w a e Ja p 
■'*w store b N W A u * * '0 Can Duane • 
25ft J92*

ttlBN ISH EP DUPLEXES

C l e a n o l d e r D u p l e x 
bedroom Being 'dom fenced
conv#n*#n* U T to w *' 
ft SHOCKS NORTH UT I ream 
a . c ex >” 0 P'c-s 
Responsible a d u 't

a -g e
que*
7 1 3 -A L y d ia >178 
ba'n

a t la s 
n e pa’ s 478-SWC

a c c h

H O L L E Y 'S
t y p i n g
S E R V I C E

Typesetting 
Typing 
Copying 
Printing 
Binding 
Drafting/Art Work

1401 Mohle Drive
476-3018

WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
near canopus 
472-6302
Them es, theses, dissertations, law 
14 ye a rs experience 
all work guaranteed

F r e e P a r k i n g ______________

you can afford

E<tONOTYPE

low-cost typing by ex perien ced people
who C A R E about qu ality
B r in g us y o u r th e sis , d is s e r t a t io n ,
m em o, brief, report, letter, paper, or

w h a te v e r

Open Sunday 1-5
37th at guadalupe 
453-5452

R E P O R T S t h E S E S. d is s e r t a t io n s , 
books ty p ed a c c u ra te ly 
re a s o n a b le 
P rin tin g binding Off 24th Stre e t. M rs
Bodo ur 478-8113 ______ _ __ _________ __
C R O C K E T T CO - Typing, copying, w ord 
processin g 
I B M m ag ca rd ll, m em o ry 
ty p e w rite r for auto m atic typ in g . T yp e 
s e t tin g , p rin tin g anet b in d in g 55j l
B u rn e t R d 453-6385 

_ __________ _

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M ^ electric, 
pica elite 30 ye a rs ex perien ce Books, 
r e p o r t s ,
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 
_______
m im e o g ra phing, 442-7184 

t h e s e s 

reports, 
D I S S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S 
an d 
la w b rie fs E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t 
T a rry to w n , 2507 B rid le P a th L o rra in e
B ra d y , 472-4715 _ 
______________
E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T ty p ist 
T h e s e s di s s e r t a 'ions 
p r o fe s s io n s 
rep o rts law etc Prin tin g , binding B a r 
b a ra T u llo s 453-5124

Ju st North of 27th at 
Guadalupe 
2707 Hemphill Pa rk

v w rep airs see s e rv ice s colum n 
L R S P ita a Jo s ta k in R a n s k a la m e n K is s a t

_

Used scuba gear 443-8728 

____________

P o rtra it photography 441 8582 _ _ _ _ _ 

4 good V W tires 478-4253

Need 12 gauge skeet gun 441-1585______

Typ w rtr port Ohv44 $35 345-3452 ___

va cu u m c le a n e r, dishes^ pots <52Q406 

R oyal e le c tric p o rtab le >75 452-4406 

Schw inn C o n tin en ta l $65 452-4406 

C o nq u e ro rs*trin g B a n io> l25 459-0738 

4 V W tires a ll for >32 476 1700 
LOST A FOUND

___

l o s t B R I T T A N Y Spaniel N W U T area 
P lease ca ll 454-9728 No tail, no ta g s.

R E W A R D
Sp a n ie l R e d c o lla r 
P le a se ca ll 476-3715.

B L A C K and w h ite Springer 

L o s t U T a re a

L O ST B L A C K L A B , short J ™ } •»•§$& 
answ ers to R astu ss P le a s e ca ll 476-7211

ext 41._________________________________ ——
LO ST b l a c k m a l e co ck e r spaniel, 
three m onths old G u a d alu p e 42nd area 
P lea se c a ll 453 7671.
R E W A R D B L A C K and w hite A laskan 
Huskie no co lla r, lost R iv e rs id e area 
P le a se c a ll 447-8809

m u s i c a l i n s t r u c t i o n

b l u e s 
b l u e g r a s s 8. C o untry h a r ­
m onica lessons R ea so n a b le ra tes c a i'
John, 452-3346 K eep tr y in g .______________
f l u t e L E S S O N S ex perien ced flutist 
teaching beginning to ad v a ne * d * t od en ts 
at reaso nab le ra te s C a ll Debbie - 452
...................................
0818 
instructor 
P R O F E S S I O N A L G U IT A R 
in
o ffe rs p r iv a t e 
V ic k
fin ger s ty le g u ita r s in ce 
Dec

p&iorQiC 478-35S4.
UNFURN. AP ART M INTS

S p e c ia lis t 
1968

lesso ns 

 

U T A R E A I B R fro m $120 plus e le c tric i­
ty 476-8182, 472 9147 441-4239___________

2 BR U N F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t $250 
A B P 476-4087 478-7411 

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S , fa c u lty. S t i f f 
only S tr ic tly qu iet 2 B R Sc e n ic location 
$210 plus e le c tric ity No ch ild ren no 
pets C a ll 327-0479 tor appointm ent

MISCELLANEOUS

F O R H E L P W I T H an unwed p regnancy 
call E d n a G la d n e y Hom e. F o rt W o rth 
Texas, toll tree I 800-797-1104. 

L O D E S T O N E 
J E W E L E R S q u a lit y 
design m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a irs w e
buy gold 309 E 4th. 472 ’ 256___________

send self 
ID E N T I F I C A T I O N C A R D S 
addressed stam ped en velope for data us 
Box 393 D T B a la P a 19004 ___________

WANTED

p i n k f l a m i n g o s buys usable blue 
,eans S a tu rd a y s IO-.? 2405 Nueces, up­
_______ ____ ___________________
stairs 
6 K I N S O L V I N G R E S I D E N T S need date 
tor dance F e b 26 O n ly a ttra c tiv e in­
telligent re sp e cta b le m en need a pply 
I gent re sp a c ta u ie m en u rru BUU’ *
d resu m e in clud ing height pictu ra l©
Sen
521 K in to iv in g A ustin 78705

eluding height 

W A N T E D L E D Z E P P E L I N tickets to* 
Houston, D a lla s or F t. W o rth C all 478 
9043 after 6 OO pm 
______
ai KUKICH OPPORTUNITIES

For beautiful typing in 

Spanish 
French 
Portuguese 
Latin 
Greek
Mathematics

and English, of course

472-3210 and 472-7677
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P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y T y p in g 
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C R E M E O E -A C R E M E typ*»H E « 
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__________

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B A R B S P R E C I S E Typing 
expert 
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 State Briefs

M a n d a t o r y 
proposed

i n s u r a n c e 

Legislation that would prohibit driving 
by motorists unable to establish financial 
responsbility for possible damage 
in­
curred by their vehicles from driving in 
Texas has been introduced in the State 
Senate.

Sponsored by Sen. Kent Hance. D- 
Lubbock, Senate B ill 464 would add a new 
section to the Texas Motor Vehicle Safety 
Responsibility Act which would prohibit 
county tax assessors from registering 
motor vehicles unless the owners can 
prove financial responsibility by either 
liability insurance or other means 

The bill also would prohibit the Depart­
ment of Public Safety (D PS) from gran­
ting driver licenses to drivers who lack 
similar proof of financial responsibility in 
case of accident.
Women Status Commission 
proposed

State Rep. John Wilson, D-La Grange. 
Wednesday introduced a bill designed to 
create a Commission on the Status of 
Women. State Sen Betty Andujar. R-Fort 
Worth, introduced a similar bill Tuesday

Wilson’s bill would form a new branch of 
the attorney general’s office while An- 
duiar’s would set the commission up as an 
independent entity. Both described the 
commission as a potential source of infor­
mation on the needs and problems of 
women in the state.
Hill upholds insurance law

Atty. Gen. John Hill has upheld the con­
stitutionality of a law delegating power to 
the State Insurance Board to standardize 
and simplify wording in “ individual acci­
dent and sickness insurance policies.''

The 64th Legislature gave the state 
board the responsibility in a bill sponsored 
by Sen Tati Santiesteban, D-El Paso 

The attorney general s opinion was re­
quested by House Insurance Committee 
Chairman Ben Bynum, D-Amar ii lo, 
because of concern the bill may have 
violated the due process requirements of 
the Texas Constitution and the 14th 
Amendment to the Constitution

Joint agency proposed
The House State Affairs Committee 
Wednesday night sent to subcommittee a 
proposal to combine the roles of the Texas 
Youth Council. Department of Public 
Welfare and the Department of Communi­
t _
ty Affairs 
Rep. Charles Evan s, D-Hurst. a 
member of the joint advisory committee 
on the health and welfare subcommittee, 
introduced the bill which would join the 
three agencies and consolidate all in­
coming federal and state funds for 
rehabilitation, care and control ot 
juveniles in the state of Texas

M engd en seeks abortion bill

A bill to protect the right of medical per­

sonnel and private health care 
not to perform abortions was introduced 
Monday by Sen Walter Mengden. R-

H Referred to the Human Resources Com­
mittee. the bill states any physician, 
nurse, staff member of employe of a 
hospital or health care facility who objects 
to performing or participating in an abor­
tion may not be required to do so.

Section two of the bill states a private 
hospital or health care center does not 
have to make its facilities available for 
abortion procedures.

Lecture on Persia 
opens series of 6

Iran 

. ■ I , — 
-i. 
A series of six public lee 
tures w ill be given this 
semester on 
The 
Contemporary Experience.” 
bv specialists on the country.
The series, sponsored by the 
University Center for Middle 
Eastern Studies (CM ESC will 
cover topics ranging from 
politics and economics to 
literature and art 

is 

“ The purpose of the lecture 
s e r i e s 
i n c r e a s e 
to 
awareness of and familiarity 
with Iran in the University 
and the Austin community, 
said Michael Hillmann, assis­
tant professor of Persian and 
coordinator of the series 

Starting the series will be 
Amin Banani, professor of 
history and Persian at the

w . University of Califor

University of California at 
Los Angeles Banani. a 
specialist on modern Iranian 
h i s t o r y 
P e r s i a n 
and 
literature, w ill speak Thurs­
day on 
‘ ‘P e rs i a at the 
Crossroads

The lecture series is part of 
the course work for Middle 
Eastern Studies 363. Iran To­
day. a new interdisciplinary 
course sponsored by CM LS 
this semester However, the 
public is invited to attend A 
question and answer session 
will follow each lecture

The first five lectures will 
bt' in Robert Lee Moore Hall 
4 102. and the sixth will be in 
the Art Building Auditorium. 
All will begin at 7:30 p m

Motorcyclists back 
optional helm et bill

 

« ... 

all nvpr 
Motorcyclists from all over 
the state came out in force 
Wednesday for a House com­
mittee hearing on a bill to res­
cind the mandatory helmet 
requirement for cyclists over 
age 18

The committee was unable 
to take any action because a 
related bill. which was sup­
posed to be considered at the 
same time, was scheduled for 
a separate hearing. The 
related bill. HB 517, provides 
that the federal government 
not take away funds if the

hel met r equ ir emen t 
hel met r equ ir emen t 
rescinded

is 
is

About 250 leather-jacketed 
persons tried to crowd into the 
hearing room to show their 
support for the bill of Rep. 
John Hoestenbach, D-Odessa, 
to rescind the helmet provi­
sion

Hoestenbach explained that 
his b ill would give those 
cyclists over 18 discretion 
about using a helmet Under 
18. helmets still would be 
mandatory.

Gopi
Drest

Sem inar to address 
w ork w orld worries

State employes’ personal 
liability as individuals in dis­
crimination cases will be one 
of the topics discussed at an 
equal employment oppor­
tunities workshop Thursday at 
Quality Inn South

Sponsored by Garry Prince 
of the Employe Relations 
Group of Texas, the workshop 
will feature such speakers as 
Dr. Martha Williams of the 
University School of Social 
Work, State Rep. Paul 
Ragsdale, D-Dallas, Frank 
Cooksey of the state attorney 
general's office and Mark 
Bennett, an attorney.

W illiam s will speak on 
problems encountered by 
women in the work world. 
Cooksey will discuss the per­
s o n a l ' l i a b i l i t y of state 
employes for alleged dis­
crimination. Bennett will in­
struct participants on how to 
avoid litigation and will dis­
cuss some important Supreme 
Court cases. Ragsdale will 
discuss possible court action 
against state agencies and 
forthcoming legislation on the 
lack of equal employment op­
portunities in state agencies.

Participation in the two-day 
workshop is restricted to state 
employes.

S A LE ! LAST 3 D A Y S O N L Y 

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^ ^ ^ ^ T l o c o t i o n s on the Drag / 7200 Guodolupe - 1906 Guodolupo

=Jj U=Ll Li=LI l±=il 

L^=U 

 

 ■ ■ 

 

 

UNIVERSITY CYCLERY

T h u rsd ay, F e b ru a ry 3, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 15

CONAN IS BIGGER

P i * ? 4273°32/J21

1WE GOT TWICE DA SEATING 
WE GOT TWICE DA KITCHEN 
WE GOT TWICE DA DELIVERY
I W C m o w IXMNSK* sr,CAI coco with ms coupon only,
I 25‘ OFF A SMALL PIZZA

||5 0 < ° J \F A ^
1175< OFF A LARGE PIZZA 

‘ Up^ 7

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^ 

6 0 0 0 * 0 N-THURS IN STOM TU V M IN TINT
 
- m m

— ------- 

si

■ IF ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J
l l M W M

■rn mw

TEXAS
UNION

■

. 

i THURSDAY 
J
I 12 noon to I p.m. S a n d w ic h S e m in a r: 19661 
I _
 TH E T O W E R TOLLS T R A G E D Y . N e a l Spelce, J 
I form er n e w s director of KTBC , w il ld is c u s s h . s j 
I co verag e of the T o w e r shooting incident. D obie ^ 
! Room, A cad em ic C en ter 4th floor. Sp o n so red , 
1 by th e Id eas a n d Issues C o m m ittee. 
|
I 3 p.m. In fo rm al Discussion: R E G IS T R A T IO N j 
I A N D A D M IS S IO N S AT UT. Dr. A lb ert K. M e e r io , | 
I Registrar, a n d Dr. D avid H ersh ey, Director of | 
I Adm issions, w ill speak. Texas Tavern. Spon- I 
I sored b y the UT Interactio n Com m ittee^ 
J
I 7 and 9:1 5 p.m. Film : TH E P R IV A T E LIFE O F ■
J SHERLOCK HO LM ES. Burdine Auditorium . 
§
18 p.m. to midnight. B R U C E C A R L S O N ^
g
! acoustic g u itar. Texas T avern . 
|
I 

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 471-5653 

FEATURING SCHWINN BICYCLES
PARTS & SERVICE FOR AU
MAKES & MODELS

FUU LINE DEALER • EXERCISERS 
. UNICYCLES 
• ROLLERS

oofti 14 

I AMAR 

HOURS:
MONDAY-SATURDAY It 
TUfSDAf, THURSDAY Y I

Spring Skiing

during

Spring Break 1977
in Telluride, Colorado

Includes: 7 nites / 6 d a y s in Telluride Lodge,

lift t ic k e t s , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

$269

March 11 -20

Fly B Y N IT E

459-9653

$50 Deposit by Feb. IO

JOBS

SUMMER 
We're lo 
for counselors

is 

lo o k in g 

for 
C a m p O ly m p ia 
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the outdoors and the rew arding 
e x p e r i e n c e of w o r k i n g w l 
children, visit 

the em ploym ent 

center for an interview.

Mon. Feb. 7 „«/,
Tues. Feb. 8 

'•r'"”"""'"

S ig n up for en interview 
e t the Cermet Choice 
Inform etion Center et 
J e s te r C enter Hells

I
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER

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tain. Tam 'Ste

OMI

The Austin Tape facility 
is located at tire Roma ac 
Inn, lith and Son Jacinto.
for Further Information and Hours Coll 
472-2307

THE DAILY TEXAN
C l a s s i f i e d A d s

O P E N 8:00 TO 5:00 M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRID AY

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m m M M n O M IIie M H H H I

 

 

 

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Use this handy chart to quickly arrive 
at cost.
(15 word minimum)

No.

Words

Cost per word

15

16

17

IS

19

Times

lim os

lim os

lim os

lim os

I

.13

1.95

2.01

2.21

2.34

2.47

2

.24

3.601

3.B4

4.08

4.32

4.56

5

.50

7.50

8.00

IO

.90

13.50

14.40

8.50 _15.30

9.00 I 16.20

9.50
-- ---- -

17.10

20

1.80

27.00

28.80

30.60

32.40

34.20

Amount Enclosed
Number. of Days----------

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N A M E ______________ _

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PH 0N L 

 

________

im J

 HELP!

Im m e d ia te ly 

W e just took inventory a n d discovered 
w . have more stock thor. w e t h o u f h L 
W e have no choice n o w bot to se I th ..
to 
excess m erch an d ise 
f o r n e w l y a r r i v i n g 
m a k e w a y 
shipments. This is a great opportunity 
for you the consumer to take a d v a n ta g e 
of super lo w prices on fam ous brand 
n a m . e q u ip m en t such o ._ Pioneer, San- 
.o i, M a ra n tx , BIO, Scotch BASF, Ko.* 
and m an y others. Be at Custom Hi-Fi 
w h e n doors open Thursday a n d you too 
can w a lk a w a y w ith a fan tastic stereo

deal!

PIONEER SX434
Stereo A M /F M receiver 

Im ergency p ric e d ........... •169
Two l e f t .......................• *••• •289

PIONEER SX737
Stereo A M /P M receiver 

dd P IO N E E R

a * 1

MODEL SX939
Stereo A M /F M Receiver 

Tape duplicating featu re 
Super pow er 
FM m uting 
Tw o tuning m eter* 
Here * your chancel

£ 4 ^
^

_ 

_

SANSUI 331
Stereo A M /F M receiver 
Tape m o n ito r 

 

.............

SANSUI 5050
Stereo A M /F M receiver 
T w in pow er m e te r * .............

SHERWOOD 7310
Stereo A M /F M rocelvor 
Solid perform ance

•144

•255

m p i o n e e r H

Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, February 3, 1977

GOOD PRICK!
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THURSDAY IO AM-8 PM 617 W. SOH. 
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THURSDAY

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CRESTMARK
Sound 12 
3 -w a y *peaker

"™ *N P DR 11 AM-7 PM FRIDAY
•35 
•29

Scotch Chrome
9 0 m in. cassettes 
Em ergency!..................

TI 1250
Calculator 
Four key memory

JBX 1025
2 -w a y speaker 
IO " w oofer ....

o
a>
D

Scotch Classic
9 0 m in. cassette 
Ferri-chrome,

TE AC

MODEL TP-6001

A M /F M 8-track 

Stereo in da*h 

Local an d DX 
Stereo in d ic ato r...

PIONEER TP-9005
A M /F M .uportunor 
8-track in d a s h ...................

BIGSTON KD-130
Portable cassette
Em ergency...........................................

SUPERSCOPE CC-1580
FM convertor
Under-dash m o u n t............................

AKAI 4000 DS
Reel to reel deck 
Sound on sound ................. .

PIONEER CTF-6161
Stereo cassette dock 
O u tp u t level control 
A djustable bias and eg.

99
•179
*29

*25
•249

LINEAR DYNAMICS
Model ID -5 
3 w a y speaker 
15" w oofer
Adjustable cro**over ..............

•99

ECI TREND IV
3 -w a y speaker 
12" w oofer 
Tuned port 
You asked for it!!!

•109

IMPERIAL 7

3 -w a y speaker 
12" w oofer 
Tuned port 
High efficiency 
Help!!!

V 

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WATTS DISC WEENER
P arastatic cleaner 
Plush p a d ................................................... ^

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KOSS K /7
Dynamic headphone 
O h my gosh!!!
PIONEER SE-305
Stereo headphone 
Emergency!

m o d el HR-10O

8-Track Record/P layb ac k 

Deck w ith Dolby

Dolby *y*tem 
Tim e counter 
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Fact forw ard ....

JIL 841 NU
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In da*h car *toreo

•195
•75

JIL 604
A M FM ca»»o.to 
In da»h 

 

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•85

MEDALLION 65*562
8-track under da»h
Stereo car u n i t ............................

MEDALLION 65-564
A M FM 8-track 
P ush button *tereo

•29
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SCOTCH 207H

Scotch

90

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tow weest

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High output 
to w noi*e 
Reel to moi 
Recording tope 
1 8 0 0 feet 
7 inch reel

•499

MODEL CTF-9191 
Stereo Cassette Deck

A djustable bias and eq. 
M em ory rew ind 
Pause control 
Wood cabinet 
Chrome sen s in g ..............

PIONEER TH-30
8-track playback deck 
Simple hook-up

hook

•349
*44

SANKYO STD-1410
Stereo cassette deck
Top lo a d in g ..................................
CHANNELMASTER
8-track record deck 
Tw in V U meters 
Pause control......................

*1 2 9

*89

J
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Formula 6 

4 -w a y tpo aker 

1 2 " w oofer 

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Tonal balance 

Foam grill 

M u tt Go!!!

*199

MODEL SE-15 
Electrostatic Headphones
Extrem ely linear frequency response 
U ltra -lo w distortion
Energizer w ith 

sp eaker/h ead p h o n e 

switching

JAX 305
Stereo headphone 
These w ill go fast

Autom atic protection circuit •88
•8
•8

AT 6001
Record cleaner 
Cleans w hile it plays 
M ounts on tu rn ta b le

9

MODEL A-2340 
Four-track recorder 
Simul-sync facilitie*
7 Vi a n d 3% ip* ta p e speed* 
M ic-line m ixing 
In d ivid u al level controls

TEAC A-2300
Stereo reel to reel 
M ic-line mixing
Emergency priced 

....................

DUAL 1225
A utom atic changer 
T u rntable only ...........................

DUAL 1226
Autom atic changer 
Synchronous motor 
Just a fe w left ............................
DUAL 1228
A utom atic changer 
Strobe pitch control 
Turntable only 
O n ly one!!! 
DUAL 1249
Belt-drive autom atic 
Strobe pitch control 
Base, dustcover & cartridge 
...............................
O n ly one!!! 

...............................

BSR 2520
A utom atic changer 
C om plete demo unit 
 
O nly one so hurry!!! 

...........

BXC.

M odel 9 8 0

•439
•79

•99

•109

•72

Belt-drive changer 
Strobe pitch control 
W a ln u t base 
M 91E D cartridge 
Dust cover 
Program m able 
Emergency!!!

•199