Twenty Pages 
Vol. 76, No. 5 
News and E d ito ria l

471-4591

Austin, Texas, W ednesday, S eptem bers, 1976

X I 
‘ SBT T f f Q
< KW *o f *o *j
tE T J J o J 0 T J ;

•oui

D isp la y A d v e rtisin g : 471*1865 
Business O ffic e and C la ssifie d s: 471-5244

F ifte e n Cents 

UT police ride buses
protect against hecklers

B y C H R IS T Y H O P P E 
T e x a n S t a ff W riter

U n iv e r s it y police ro d e shu ttle b u s e s 
T u e s d a y 
to p r e v e n t h a r a s s m e n t of 
d r i v e r s by 
s tr ik in g union m e m b e r s . 
f e l t t h a t v e r b a l 
U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s 
a b u s e while the b u s w a s in motion d i s ­
t r a c t e d 
the 
p a s s e n g e r s .

the d r iv e r s , e n d a n g e r in g 

Th e p r e c a u t io n a r y a c t io n w a s o r d e re d 
J a m e s C o l v i n , U n i v e r s i t y v i c e ­

by 
p r e sid e n t for b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s .

Inc., o r 

“ We re c e i v e d enough c o m p l a i n t s to 
sho w th e re w a s a p r o b l e m , ” Colvin said. 
“ W e ’r e not involved w ith T r a n s p o r ta ti o n 
the s t r i k e r s or 
E n t e r p r i s e s , 
an yon e e ls e . Th e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s 
b e l ie v e s that the p o l i c e o f f i c e r s h a v e the 
rig h t to p r o te c t the l i v e s of the fac u lty , 
s t a f f and s tu d e n t s of this U n i v e r s i t y . "
80 p e r ce n t c a p a c ity

H e c k lin g by s tr i k i n g bus d r i v e r s w a s 
e n d a n g e r in g stu d e n t l iv e s . Colvin d e t e r ­
m i n e d 
f r o m n u m e r o u s c o m p l a i n t s 
ph oned into his o ffic e .

“ W e ’re go in g to p r o t e c t o u r p e o p le,' 

he s a id .

c en t c a p a c i t y , e x c l u d i n g the E C ( E a s t 
C a m p u s ) an d WC ( W e s t C a m p u s ) ro utes, 
T E I d i s p a t c h e r D e b b ie M e a z e ll s a i d 

B u s e s on the o p e r a t i n g ro u te s w ere 
ru nning an a v e r a g e of e v e r y 12 m in u te s , 
she ad d e d , c o m p a r e d with the u s u a l five 
to s e v e n m in u te s . T h e E C an d WC ro u te s 
w e r e in o p e r a tio n T u e s d a y night an d a r e 
t e n t a t iv e ly s l a t e d fo r w ork W edn esday.

P o l i c e m e n on 

the w o r k i n g b u s e s 
c alm e d the hostile a tm o sp h e re , according 
to s o m e bus d rivers and policemen.

(Related Story, Page 8.)

“ I ve talk e d to s e v e r a l o f f i c e r s today, 
an d they s a i d the m a j o r i t y of p e op le on 
the b u s e s w e r e v e r y h a p p y to s e e t h e m , ” 
B o b Cannon, U n iv e r s it y police chief, 
s a id .

few 

“ T h e r e h av e b een a 

i n s t a n c e s 
w h e r e s t r i k e r s h a v e c a u s e d d u r e s s to the 
d r i v e r s today, but o n ce an o f f i c e r a s k e d 
t h e m to stop, t h e y ’ve quit without any 
p r o b l e m s , ” Cannon ad de d.

T h e p o lic e c h ie f a s s e r t e d that U n iv e r ­
s ity p o lic e m e n a r e s t a t e p e a c e o f f i c e r s 
and that the U n i v e r s i t y 's c o n t r a c t with 
j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r
T E I g i v e s 

t h e m 

shuttle 

in c id e n ts o ff c a m p u s .

About six p o lic e m e n h a v e b e e n a s s i g n ­
ed to p r o te c t the shuttle d r i v e r s , one for 
e a c h ro ute in operatio n .

A b u siv e l a n g u a g e

t h a t 

s a i d 

F o r the m o s t p a rt , d r i v e r s an d s t r i k e r s 
t h e r e h a d b e e n no 
t h e re 
t h a t one union 
in which p o lic e p u r ­

a l i k e 
p r o b l e m s 
w e r e s o m e 
s t r i k e r r e p o r t e d 
portedly o v e r s t e p p e d th e ir au th ority.

involving p o lic e , but 

in ciden ts 

In one c a s e a union m e m b e r c a l l e d a 
d r iv e r a s c a b ’ an d the p o l i c e m a n on the 
bus said , it w a s ‘a b u s i v e l a n g u a g e ’ and 
that he w ould a r r e s t the s t r i k e r if he s a i d 
the word a g a i n , ” s a i d R o b C a r t l e d g e , the 
r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y for A m a l g a m a t e d 
T r a n s i t U nion, L o c a l 1549.

S t r i k e r s w e r e not a lo n e in h ara n g in g 
the bus d r i v e r s T u e s d a y . S t u d e n t s w ere 
a l s o h e a rd loudly a s k i n g the b us d r iv e r s 
if they knew w hat p ic k e t l in e s w e r e and 
how it felt to be a sc a b .

P o l i c e m e n s ta n d i n g n e a r 

the b u s e s 

s a i d they h ad e x p e r ie n c e d no p r o b le m s.

“ We ll p r o b a b ly d is c o n tin u e the s e r ­
v i c e when the c o m p l a i n t s s lo w d o w n ," 
Cannon s a i d

Nuclear report 
Waste management faulty

,

f I 

W A SH IN G T O N ( U P I ) — G o v e r n m e n t m a n a g e m e n t of h a z a r ­
dous n u c l e a r w a s t e is fa u lty an d “ a c a u s e for c o n c e r n , ” a re p o rt 
p r e p a r e d for the U .S . E n e r g y R e s e a r c h A g e n cy w a r n e d Tu es-

day.

t h e re p o rt u r g e d m o r e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e an d p olic y r e f o r m s , 
s a y i n g m a n y p r o b l e m s c a n be s o lv e d but th at the l a s t c h a n c e for 
such c o r r e c t i v e a c t i o n m a y be a t hand.

R a d i o a c t i v e w a s t e s th at m u s t be s e a l e d a w a y f r o m m a nk in d 
an d the e n v iro n m e n t for th o u s a n d s or e v e n m illio n s ot y e a r s 
a l r e a d y a r e “ an u n a v o id a b le c o n s e q u e n c e of ou r n u c l e a r a g e , ” 

the r e p o r t said.

Th e re p o rt w a s p r e p a r e d for the E n e r g y R e s e a r c h an d 
D e v e lo p m e n t A d m in is t r a t io n by M a so n Willrich. a U n iv e r s it y 
of V irgin ia law p r o f e s s o r who w o rk e d on it this s u m m e r a t the 
M a s s a c h u s e t t s In stitu te of T e c h n o l o g y 's e n e r g y la b o r a t o r y . A 
Sept. I d r a f t of the r e p o r t w a s o b ta in ed an d r e l e a s e d T u e s d a y by 
c o n s u m e r a c t i v i s t R a l p h N a d e r .

“ We a r e c o n c e rn e d a b o u t r a d i o a c t i v e w a s t e b e c a u s e it is a 

pote n tial r a d i o l o g i c a l h a z a r d to m a n an d oth e r f o r m s of life, 

the re p o r t s aid .

" I f a h u m an being is e x p o s e d to e x c e s s i v e a m o u n t s of radia

, J -----------A . ~ ~ 

n i n n n t Y i r i n n n a c 

i m m e d i a t e d e a t h , 

A.:____ 
tion. de p e n d in g on the c i r c u m s t a n c e s , the h a r m f u l e f f e c t s m a y 
ra d iatio n -in d u c e d 
be 
c a n c e r , ra d iatio n -in d u c e d g e n e t ic c h a n g e which m a y a f f e c t s u b ­
s e q u e n t g e n e r a t i o n s , or t e m p o r a r y ill h ea lth fo llo w ed by c o m ­
p le t e r e c o v e r y . ”

s h o rt e n e d by 

f k a h o r m f l l l

life 

T h a t, the re p o r t s a i d , is why it is s o i m p o r t a n t to find e f f e c ­
tiv e w a y s of s to r i n g such w a s t e s a s pluton ium , w hich l o s e s only 
h alf its r a d i o a c t i v i t y in 24,000 y e a r s .

“ T h u s f a r , the U .S . g o v e r n m e n t ’s r e c o r d of m a n a g e m e n t h as 
been m a r r e d in a s u f f i c i e n t n u m b e r of i n s t a n c e s to be a c a u s e of 
c o n c e r n , ” the r e p o r t s a id .

It s aid 18 l e a k s f r o m high le ve l w a s t e s t o r a g e t a n k s a t H an­
ford, W ash., h a v e p o u re d m o r e th an 430,000 g a l l o n s of w a s t e into 
the groun d Th e h a z a r d th e re “ will r e m a i n fo r h u n d re d s of 
th o u s a n d s of y e a r s , ” it s a i d , e v e n though no d e a t h s or in ju r ie s 
h a v e been r e p o r t e d so f a r .

T h e r e p o r t ’s k e y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n w a s 

t h a t a N atio n al 
R a d i o a c t i v e W a s te Auth ority b e e s t a b l i s h e d to t a k e o v e r all 
m a n a g e m e n t of n u c l e a r g a r b a g e .

It u r g e d th a t N R C e s t a b l i s h a c o m p r e h e n s i v e w a s t e m a n a g e ­
sh o uld continue 

s a i d E R D A 

m e n t r e g u l a t o r y policy and 
r e s e a r c h rn the b e s t s t o r a g e m e th o d s .

University spelunkers to explore 
underground realm in conference

By P H I L M O L D E N H A U E R

When s tu d e n t s talk a b o u t g e t tin g a w a y 
fr o m it a ll, often they r e f e r to a trip in 
the coun try , a hike in the m o u n t a i n s or a 
s w i m in the lak e — an d then th e re a r e 
those who p r e f e r to g o un derground.

P e r h a p s it is the c a v e e x p l o r e r who 
r e a l l y “ g e t s a w a y f r o m it a l l . ” T o the 
c a v e r , it is m o r e th an j u s t an e n jo y a b l e 
hobby. It t a k e s a s p e c i a l skill to handle 
the s o m e t i m e s d a n g e r o u s and m i s e r a b l e 
con dition s on trip s l a s t in g s e v e r a l w e e k s 
or m on th s.

On one such e x p e d itio n l a s t month, 
c a v e r s f r o m the U n iv e r s it y S p e le o lo g ic a l 
So c i e ty e x p lo r e d a s u b t e r r a n e a n can y on 
in M o n t a n a ’s S i l v e r t i p C a v e S y s t e m to a 
depth of 1,200 f e e t . T h is r e p r e s e n t s the 
g r e a t e s t depth th a t an y A m e r i c a n c a v e 
h a s been e x p lo r e d , 
s o c i e t y m e m b e r s 
c l a i m e d

T h e s o c i e t y will s p o n s o r a sl i d e show 
and film of the two-month M o ntan a e x ­
ploration a t 7:30 p .m . W e dn e sda y 
in 
R o o m 115 of the E x p e r i m e n t a l S c i e n c e 
Building.

Cold te m p e r a t u r e s
is a 

A u s t i n 

r e n o w n e d c e n t e r 

f o r 
s p e l u n k e r s , m o s t l y b e c a u s e of its p r o x ­
i m ity to the m a g n i f i c e n t c a v e s in M e x ­
ico. U n de r the dire c tio n of Austin c a v e r 
M i k e M c E a c h e r n , a n A u s t i n - b a s e d 
g r o u p of 22 e x p e r ie n c e d c a v e r s took p a r t 
in the M o ntan a expeditio n.

T h e c a v e r s d i s c o v e r e d that the b i g g e s t 
d i f fe r e n c e b e tw e en c a v i n g in M e x i c o and

s h o r t s , 

M o n tan a w a s t e m p e r a t u r e While T e x a s 
an d M e x ic a n e x p lo r in g c a n be don e in T- 
t h e 3 4 - d e g r e e 
s h i r t s a n d 
t e m p e r a t u r e s of 
the M o n tan a c a v e s 
proh ib ited that One of the c a v e r s , Bill 
S t o n e , a U n i v e r s i t y 
f r o m 
Houston, d e s c r i b e d it a s “ the r o u g h e st 
c a v i n g in the U n ited S t a t e s

s t u d e n t 

B e s i d e s the chilly t e m p e r a t u r e s , the 
c a v e r s had to e n d u re t r e m e n d o u s win ds, 
loose an d j a g g e d ro ck , c o ld w a t e r i which 
re q u ir e d h eavy w et s u i t s ) , and long, h ard 
d a y s of su rv e y in g .

S ilv e rt ip r a r e s y s t e m 

it 

i m p o s s i b le to s u r v e y a n d 

T h e S ilv e rt ip a r e a is an uninhabited 
w il d e r n e s s 8,000 f e e t a b o v e s e a level in 
north w e ste rn M o n tan a . At this a ltitu d e , 
m a n y c a v e s a r e blocked bv snow , m a k ­
ing 
link 
to g e th e r other c a v e s .
“ T h e S i l v e r t i p 

r a r e 
s y s t e m , ” said A u stin ite P e t e r S t r o u s e , 
" b e c a u s e it d e ve lop e d a t m a n y d if fe r e n t 
le v e ls , w h e r e a s m o s t 
( c a v e s y s t e m s ) 
h av e only one level. ’ Th e m a n y level s 
m a d e it difficult for the c a v e r s to finish 
s u r v e y i n g 

s y s t e m 

is a 

Often the c a v e r s had to c r a w l , s q u e e z e 
and s q u i r m through tight p a s s a g e w a y s . 
T h e y c a r r i e d h e a v y b a c k p a c k s 
filled 
with b a c k u p 
s u r v e y i n g 
e q u ip m e n t, food and s u p p li e s A f t e r e a c h 
trip, they re s t e d for two d a y s b e fo r e r e ­
e n te r in g a c a v e 

light s o u r c e s , 

One m ig h t w onder why an y b o d y would 
w ant to e n te r the potenti al l y d a n g e r o u s

w orld of d a r k n e s s and s t r a n g e s u r r o u n ­
dings,

“ It is a w orld of true a d v e n t u r e , ” s a i d 
U n iv e r s it y g r a d u a t e F r a n k Bin n ey, a 
v e t e r a n c a v e r who h a s 
f i l m e d e x ­
peditio ns in s e v e r a l c o u n t r i e s. “ T h e c a v e 
is an in c re d ib le e n v iro n m e n t , b e c a u s e it 
s t r i k e s you a s b ein g s t e r il e . It is a v e ry 
s e n s y e x p e r ie n c e . T h e r e 
is c o m p l e t e 
isolation Y o u m a y be IO f e e t fr o m the 
s u r f a c e , but you 
like y o u 'r e 500 
feel 
m i l e s a w a y . ”

‘ You c a n go b e y o n d ’

B inney r e c a ll e d a s i tu a ti o n w h e re he 
w a s in a tight p a s s a g e w a y a n d had to 
r e a s o n the b e s t w a y to g e t out of it.

Stone d i s c o v e r e d 

th a t “ you c a n go 
beyond w h a t you think you c a n , " a s w a s 
e viden t by the s t a m i n a o f the c a v e r s in 
M o n tan a

T h e M o n t a n a e x p e d i t i o n w a s a n 
ad v e n tu r e - fille d e x p e r i e n c e for those in­
volved D e s p i t e the h a r d s h i p s , they e n ­
jo y e d the c a v i n g a c t i v i t i e s .

T o S to n e it w a s a g o a l- o r ie n te d trip. 
“ We w e r e goin g to kill o u r s e l v e s for the 
r e c o r d , he said . B e c a s e the c a v e s w e r e 
s o u n c o m f o r t a b l e , the n ew r e c o r d w a s a 
r e a l 
is 
th e y a r e p r o u d of. F o r 
s o m e t h i n g 
B i n n e y . 
c a m e b e c a u s e 
“ s o m e o f t h e se w e r e c a v e s that no one 
e l s e e v e r e x p lo r e d 

th e c a v e r s , a n d 

s a t i s f a c t i o n 

li ft 

fo r 

it 

The U n iv e r s it y S p e l e o l o g i c a l S o c ie ty 
w e l c o m e s any s tu d e n t s who h a v e an in­
t e r e s t in c a v i n g and w ould like to le a r n 
the p r o p e r t ec h n iq u e s of this a r t.

Neither dogs nor students seem to care about the shuttle strike as long as the buses run.

B u s e s T u e sd a y w e re runn in g a t 80 p e r

— Texan Staff Photo by Steven Pumphrey

D r. D avid N a n c a r r o w h a s r e s i g n e d his 
the 
to 

p o s i t io n a s a c t i n g c h a i r m a n o f 
D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a 
fu lltim e t e a c h in g a t the U n iv e r s it y .

to r e t u r n 

N a n c a r r o w , w ho h ad b e e n a c t i n g 
c h a i r m a n for a p p r o x i m a t e l y 18 m on th s, 
t e a c h in g 
r e s ig n e d F r i d a y 
d u t i e s a s a n a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of 
d r a m a , P e t e r G a r v i e , fine a r t s dean , 
s a i d T u e s d a y

to r e s u m e 

H e s a i d he w an te d to go b a c k to 
f u lltim e te a c h i n g a n d felt he could do the 
m o s t 
t h a t 
c a p a c i t y , ” G a r v i e said.

t h e d e p a r t m e n t 

f o r 

in 

N a n c a r r o w ’s d e c isio n to r e s i g n w a s 
“ f a ir ly s u d d e n . ” G a r v i e s a i d . T h e dean 
c o n ta c te d d e p a r t m e n t o f f i c i a l s T u e s d a y 
to d i s c u s s N a n c a r r o w s r e p l a c e m e n t , he 

said.

D u rin g N a n c a r r o w s ten u r e a s a c t in g 
c h a i r m a n , no f o r m a l c o m m i t t e e w a s a p ­
po inted to find a p e r m a n e n t d e p a r t m e n t 
c h a i r m a n , G a r v i e s a i d , a d d i n g that he 
d o e s not e x p e c t a c o m m i t t e e to be a p ­
pointed soon.

N a n c a r r o w w a s u n a v a i l a b l e for c o m ­

m e n t T u e s d a y night.

N anearrow 
resigns
drama chair

\_______________

Prof. Sabbagh
indicted
for possession

T r a v i s County gr a n d j u r o r s T u e s d a y 
indicted D r M ic h ae l E r n e s t S a b b a g h , 
a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of 
U n i v e r s i t y 
g e o g r a p h y , 
fe lo n y p o s s e s s i o n of 
f o r 
m a r i j u a n a

T h e in d ic t m e n t follow s the d i s c o v e r y 
of m o r e than a q u a r t e r - a c r e of the weed 
gro w in g on S a b b a g h s p r o p e rt y Aug. 19
S h e r i f f s d e p u tie s uproote d the 8- to 12- 
foot high c r o p on Aug. 20.

“ I a m a t a 

the whole 
m a t t e r , ” S a b b a g h s a i d of the in dictm en t. 
“ It s beyond m y c o m p r e h e n s io n "

lo s s a b o u t 

S a b b a g h w a s a r r e s t e d Aug 24 in his 
h om e at 5319 T r a v i s Cook R o a d . He w a s 
c h a r g e d with p o s s e s s io n in the c o u rt of 
J u s t i c e of the P e a c e J i m M c M u r t r y , and 
bond w a s s e t at $15,000 S a b b a g h posted 
bond and w a s r e l e a s e d the s a m e da v.

A f t e r his r e l e a s e . S a b b a g h s a i d , 

I do 
not know why they have c h a r g e d m e with 
this c r i m e . ”

S h e r i f f s d e p u t ie s still a r e s e a r c h i n g 
for C r a i g B e a r i n g , a tenant on S a b b a g h s 
p r o p e rty B e a r i n g a l s o w a s c h a r g e d with 
felony p o s s e s s io n of m a r i j u a n a .

S a b b a g h s at to rn e y , D u n c a n Wilson of 
Austin, w a s a s k e d to s p e c u l a t e on the 
p r o f e s s o r s s ta n d in g a t the I niversity 
“ I hope th a t this would not a f f e c t his 
s ta n d in g a t all, Wilson said.

Wilson a d d e d h is client is innocent un­
til p rove d guilty, an d he h op e s U n iv e r s it y
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s will c o n s i d e r this b e fo r e 
tak in g an y action

“ M ic h ae l w a s a s t o n ish e d an d d i s ­
m a y e d by the in dictm en t, an d he i s e a g e r 
to d e m o n s t r a t e his 
the 
t r i a l , ” Wilson said.

in n ocen ce a t 

S a b b a g h s c a s e will be c a l l e d 

for 
d e s ig n a t io n of a tto rn e y an d trial- se ttin g
on Sept. 16 
" A p r e tria l h e a r i n g will be 
s e t for s o m e t i m e in the n ext th r e e and a 
: w ee n s, w ilson s a m . 
h alf to s ix w e e k s ,' Wilson said .

Warm ...
W ed nesd ay will be w arm with a slight chance of isolated after­

— Texan Staff Photo bv David Bro»lauer

noon show ers and thundershow ers. The afternoon high will be 

in the low 90s, dropping to an overnight low in the low 70s. 

W in d s w ill be variable, m ostly southeasterly, at 5 to 10 m.p.h. 

The sun rises at 7:11 a m. and sets at 7 :45 p.m.

.

A

Escaped Soviet pilot to defect to U.S. today

Japan refuses to allow western countries to examine plane

T O K Y O ( U P I ) — A S o v i e t MIG25 pilot who 
planned his d e f e c t io n f r o m the C o m m u n i s t r e g im e 
for two y e a r s will l e a v e W e d n e s d a y for the I nited 
S t a t e s and p r o m i s e d p o lit ic a l a s y l u m , J a p a n s 
F o r e ig n M in is tr y s aid T u e s d a y .

Th e White H o u se s a i d P r e s i d e n t F o r d would 
gran t a s y l u m to Lf. V ik to r I vano vich B e le n k o , 
who s a i d he fled the S o v i e t I nion b e c a u s e it had 
b e c o m e like a c z a r i s t r e g i m e 

A p p a re n tly t ry in g not to s t r a i n re l a ti o n s f u rth e r 
with the K r e m l i n , J a p a n h a s turn ed down r e q u e s t s 
f ro m w e s t e r n n ation s to e x a m i n e the MIG26 je t, 
g o v e r n m e n t s o u r c e s s a i d W edn esday 

Th e s o u r c e s s a i d d e s p i t e r e q u e s t s f r o m the e m ­
b a s s i e s of w e s t e r n n ation s, the g o v e r n m e n t h a s 
only r e lu c t a n t ly a g r e e d to allow its own d e f e n s e 
e x p e r t s takin g p a r t in the p la n e s c heck up

L ife in the S o v ie t Union today is like that of the 
c z a r i s t r e g i m e an d th e re is no f r e e d o m , p o lic e 
quoted B e le n k o a s say in g . He told J a p a n e s e i n te r ­
p r e t e r s he w a n ts to live in the U nited S t a t e s , 
j o b 
w h ere he h op e s to g e t an " a v i a t i o n r e l a t e d 

S u r p r is e lan d in g 
A J a p a n e s e F o r e ig n M in is tr y s p o k e s m a n s a i d

B e le n k o , who s p e a k s a few w o rd s o f E n g l i sh , 
would be turned o v e r to A m e r i c a n o f f i c i a l s e a r l y 
W e dn e sda y. He w a s e x p e c t e d to le a v e J a p a n the 
s a m e d a y.

B e le n k o , 29, flew f r o m his b a s e in S i b e r i a M on­
d a y , c r o s s e d the S e a of J a p a n and s lip p e d his 
plan e un der J a p a n s r a d a r d e f e n s e s c r e e n for a 
s u r p r i s e landing a t H a k o d a t e City. 500 m i l e s north 
of Tokyo. A fter q u e s t io n in g he spent h is fir s t night 
— p o lic e g u a r d s s a i d he w a s n e rv o u s an d did not 
s l e e p well — in a $27.58 ro o m a t H o k o d a te 's G r a n d 
Hotel H e a t e a h a m s a n d w ic h and r e t i r e d a t IO 
p m

J a p a n e s e h e l i c o p t e r s and a m i l i t a r y t r a n s p o r t 
g u a r d e d by j e t f i g h t e r s brough t B e le n k o to T o k y o 
T u e s d a y . With a c o a t o v e r his head to shield him 
fr o m p h o t o g r a p h e r s , he w a s driv en to a s e c r e t 
location.

Th e S o v e it a v a i a t o r told police he h a s p lan ne d to 
d e f e c t to the U nited S t a t e s for two y e a r s He s a i d 
he fin ally m a d e the flig h t Monday b e c a u s e he had 
a full tank of fuel

S o v ie ts d e n ie d m e e tin g

T h e MIG25, which s e t a w orld a lt itu d e r e c o r d of

nearly 119,000 f e e t in 1973 an d h a s flown a t m o r e 
than 1,850 m i l e s an hour, h a s a n o r m a l c o m b a t 
ra d i u s of 700 m i l e s . H o k o d a te is m o r e than 425 
m i l e s 
in 
e a s t e r n S i b e r i a .

f r o m V lad iv o s t o k , 

the p rin c ipa l c ity 

The S o v i e t E m b a s s y 

in To k y o d e m a n d e d its 
d i p l o m a t s be allo w e d a fa c e - to - f a c e m e e ti n g with 
Be le n ko, but the J a p a n e s e F o r e i g n M in istry r e f u s ­
ed A s p o k e s m a n s a i d B e l e n k o r e j e c t e d the idea, 
and he w ould not be f o rc e d to s e e S o v ie t d i p l o m a t s 
a g a i n s t his will.

The S o v i e t s a l s o in sis t e d on re turn of the M1G25. 
The J a p a n e s e de c lin e d b e c a u s e the 69-foot-long, 
twin-finned j e t is e v id e n c e in the tec h n ica l c h a r g e 
that B e le n k o e n te r e d the c oun try illeg ally . But 
F o r ig n M in is te r s o u r c e s s a i d the p lan e would be 
re tu rn e d e ve n tu a lly.

U .S. o f f i c i a l s h a v e a keen i n te r e s t in the MIG25 

F o x b a t

U n der p e r s i s t e n t qu e s tio n in g by 

r e p o r t e r s .
s p o k e s m e n at both the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t and P e n ­
tagon r e p e a t e d l y a n s w e r e d , " I h av e nothing on 
that

The only e x c e p tio n w a s D e f e n s e D e p a r t m e n t

s p o k e s m a n Alan W oods, who s aid , " V e s , w e d be 
in te re s te d in looking a t the plane 

R e g u la r m issio n s

E x a m i n a t i o n of the So v ie t 

j e t could s a t i s f y 
s o m e of the c u r i o s i t y a r o u s e d by an a r t i c l e in the 
m a g a z i n e In te rn ation a l D e f e n s e R e v i e w , a c c o m - 
p a i e d by a g r a i n y , 
s e r i a l 
ph otograph of the p la n e s o m e w h e r e in e a s t e r n 
E u r o p e

s m u d g y 

r a t h e r 

“ It is r e p o rt e d t h e s e p l a n e s c a r r y out r e g u l a r 
r e c o n n a is s a n c e m i s s i o n s o v e r W est G e r m a n y . 
D e n m a r k , F r a n c e an d N o r w a y , a t a l t i t u d e s of 70. 
OOO fe et and s p e e d s of m a c h 2 7 without m u c h hin­
d r a n c e by N A T O un its which so f a r h a v e no a i r ­
c r a f t c a p a b l e of f o rc in g t h e m down, 
the a r t i c l e 
said.

" N i k e H e r c u l e s s u r f a c e - t o - a i r m i s s i l e s with 
in te rc e p tin g 
n u c le a r w a r h e a d s a r e c a p a b l e of 
MIG 25s, but their p e a c e t i m e use would p r o b a b ly 
provok e an un w an ted d i p l o m a ti c c r i s i s

M ach 2.7 is a s p e e d e q u iv a le n t to 2.7 t i m e s the 

s p e e d of sound at s e a level

O u ste d o ffic ia ls

MIG25S a ls o a t one t im e w ere re p o r t e d c a r r y i n g

out r e g u l a r hig h-altitude r e c o n n a i s s a n c e m i s s i o n s 
o v e r I s a r e l , and a s a re s u lt the I s r a e l i s r e q u e s t e d 
s o p h i s t i c a t e d A m e r i c a n F 1 5s, which could shoot 
dow n the S o v ie t a i r c r a f t ,

B u t I s r a e l i o f f i c i a l s now s a y the MIG25 f lig h t s 
e n de d a f t e r E g y p t o u ste d So v ie t o f f i c i a l s f ro m its 

t e r rito ry

in 

t h e M IG 2 5 

l l S. d e f n e s e o f f i c i a l s 

s a y 
t h r e e v e r s i o n s : a 

is 
f i g h t e r - 
m a n u f a c t u r e d 
m t e r c e p t o r , a r e c o n n a i s s a n c e p l a n e an d a two- 
s e a t t ra in e r. Th e p la n e which lan d e d in J a p a n is a 
s m g l e - s e a t v e r s io n , but U S. o f f i c i a l r e f u s e d to s a y 
i n te rc e p t o r of r e c o n n a i s s a n c e 
w hether it is an 

m o d e l

T h e p la n e h a s l a r g e twin e l e v a t o r s an d huge a i r ­
s h i p s - both c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of a p la n e d e s ig n e d 
p r i m a r y to fly in the thin a i r of e x t r e m e l y high 
a l t itu t d e s .

T h e r e c o n n a i s s a n c e v e rs io n 

is known to be 
eq u ip p e d with 
sid e w a y s - lo o k in g c a m e r a s an d 
r a d a r s e t s , which c a n s e e a c r o s s fo r e ig n b o r d e r s 
tor long d i s t a n c e s w ithout intr uding on the t a r g e t 
coun try s a i r s p a c e

 Pag e 2 □ T he D a i l y T e x a n □ Wednesday, Septem ber 8, 1976

Space colonies 
to power earth?

By CATHY ROSSI

Trckkie types bored with life on Spaceship 
Earth may be able to sign up within IO years 
for an interplanetary hitch in outer space, 
though not quite on the scale of the USS 
Enterprise.

H Keith Henson, president of the L-5 Socie­
ty, Tuesday night discussed the possibility of 
living on space colonies.

The purpose of the L-5 Society is to call 
public attention to and spur interest in space 
colony research 

The space colony’s purpose will be to 
provide earth with solar energy. Henson said 
that earth is not a good place to build solar 
energy plants because the sun shines only 
part of the day and because much of the solar 
power is lost from the flux of the clouds The 
moon is out of the question because it is dark 
two weeks every month So, Henson believes 
space is the answer 

The colony will be in "Liberation Point 4, 
which is 60 degrees ahead of the moon’s orbit 
around the earth because gravity and cen­
trifugal force are equal there, Henson ex­
plained

A space colony will have living quarters, an 
lunar m aterial 

agricultural area and a 
processing plant 

No special techniques are needed to make 
the space colony livable, Henson said. Slow 
rotation of the station will provide gravity, 
and mirrors and windows will allow light in 
and keep cosmic rays out.

The colony will grow its own food, such as 
grains and legumes, Henson said. Because

if you 
the environm ent can bf1 controlled, 
liko. you can have fresh strawberries all year 
round “ he said.

The processing plant will convert lunar 
material into iron, aluminum, glass, and 
silicon, which will be ued to build the solar 
energy plant. The lunar surface will become 
a huge mining center, Henson explained. Six 
million tons of debris will be removed from 
the moon each month

The solar colony will be totally self- 
sufficient. In the first space colonies carbon, 
nitrogen and hydrogen will have to be 
transported to the station, Henon explained 
’Oxygen is a co-product of processing lunar 
material " he said so the colony will get air 
that way and recirculate it Water can be 
made from the hydrogen and oxygen.

Solar energy will be picked up by huge 
mirrors connected to the colony. Some of this 
I he 
energy will be used to power the station 
rest w ill be transferred to earth by 
microwaves. Henson said He predicts that 
this process will operate at 60 per cent ef­
ficiency

Henson said that the project would cost 
about $60 billion but added the same amount 
is spent on Arab oil in two years.

The only things standing in tho way of tin > 
project are small technical details, Henson 
said More political support also is needed. 
He cairned liberals would support it because 
it is cheaper than nuclear or coal energy and 
conservatives would support it because they 
could make a profit from it.

Henson lectures

to Burdine audience

— T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y T ad H e rth o rn

W ild Basin decision due in October

The Committee for Wild 
Basin Wilderness Park will 
know by late October whether 
the Texas Parks and Wildlife 
Department will recommend 
$75,000 in matching federal 
funds to Travis County for the 
purchase of the first 24 acres 
of the Wild Basin

for 

B ill Kopp, who reviews 
ap p lica tio n s 
fed era l 
money from the water and 
land conservation fund, said 
the wilderness project will be 
decided in late October.

The Committee for the Wild 
last 
Rosin was organized 
March to keep the 300-acre 
wilderness, just off Loop 360,

at the edge of West Austin, 
from being developed for sub­
divisions or for commercial 
list'.

The group requested $175,- 
000 each from the city and the 
county to help purchase the 
land for a county park

"The city refused, but the 
county agreed to give the 
m o n e y and a c t as a 
governmental sponsor but 
later said that the Wild Basin 
Committee should raise $175,- 
000 as tile citizen's share of 
the fund.” committee coor­
dinator M arg aret Hesson 
said

The committee reached the

$75 OOO mark and applied tor 
matching funds on July I, but 
it has no figures on how much 
more than $75,000 has been 
contributed 

Another committee coor­
Janet Poage, said 
dinator, 
several m em bers of the 
business community have con­
tributed 

"The Church of Jesus Christ 
I atter Day Saints con­
of 
tributed $1,700 and the Canes 
Civil Association gave $700 
T e x a s 
I n s t r u m e n t s co n ­
tributed $5,000 H E B gave S L ­
IMM) and the Sierra Club gave 
another $1 OOO. Glastron Boat 
is giving us a 17-foot
( o 

motorboat and trailer es* 
at $5,000. ' Poage
til 
said.

The boat will probable be 

said

auctioned 

"W e ’re just starting to raise 

money again," she added.

A fund-raising dinner at P ic ­
colo's is scheduled for Sept. 
19 
i b r i n e r tiekets are $25 a 
person and cocktails are $ I 50 
e a e h R e s e r c a tio n s are
necessary and can be made by 
calling duds Hewett at 327-0914 
or 476-7689,

Land a c q u is itio n 

is a 
to discuss 
delicate subject 
publicly because private lan­
downers are involved, Hesson

"They are sympathetic to 
our cause and are holding the 
land for us, but they don t 
want to be bothered," she
said

C om m ittee coo rd inato r 
Martha Hudson said an ap­
praiser. approved tor the pro­
ject by the Bureau of Outdoor 
R ecreatio n, w ill probably 
decide the fair market value 
of the land

"Becau se of the various 
anim als 
in the park, the
Audubon Society has pin­

pointed the Wild Basin and 
Waterloo Park as ecologically 
critical." Hesson said. The 
basin also has rare vegeta­
tion. numerous fossils and it 
max have dinosaur tracks as 
well

"This could be a bicenten­
nial gift from our generation 
to future generations 
if we 
get the land,' Hesson said

Hesson added that the V $ 
Soil and Conservation Service 
said the land is more suitable 
for a park than for develop­
ment

Chapter I

BROWSING

At all of C ochran s Book 
Shoppe locations we encourage 
you to come browse.

You can brow se a m o n g 
stacks o f mysteries, fiction, non­
fiction. history, text books, — just 
about any kind of book you can 
imagine.

At Cochran s we ye got just 

the book you re looking for.

Cochrans 
Book Shoppe
2302 Guadalupe 474-2982

Other Locations 

CONGRESS AVE. BOO RSE! Lf KS

The new bicycle shoe from
BORT CARLETON

In buff
29.25

Commission denies 
Rome Inn rezoning

Bv k i m M cCo r m i c k
Texan Staff Writer

A zoning change which 
would allow the Rome Inn, 
West 29th and Rio Grande 
Streets to continue operating 
as a tavern was denied Tues­
day night by the zoning com­
mittee of the City Planning 
( ’ornmission

Making a motion to deny the 
1 C-2" zoning required by the 
club, com m ittee member 
Miguel Guerrero laid he was 
following an earlier precedent 
sat bv the committee to dis­
c o u n t 
i 2" zoning in that 
a rea

He cited denial several 
months ago by the committee 
of such zoning for a proposed 
liquor store that was to be 
located behind Rome Inn at 
West 29th and Salado Streets

Speaking in favor of the zon­
ing change and representing 
Rome Inn managers Arlene 
and Mike Watson. J Winston 
Chapman told the committee 
the club had been selling beer 
at their present location since 
1957.

"W e're not talking about a 
new building, new signs or 
new parking lots,” Chapman 
said . s tre s s in g th a t no 
changes would be made

because ot the requested 
rezoning.

Arlene Watson said that 
since December, when she 
and Mike Watson became 
managers and turned the club 
into a tavern, improvements 
have been made to insure a 
low noise level in the building

"W e have put in acoustic 
tile around the walls and win­
dows, put up drapes and par­
titions and hired a parking 
attendant to tell people where 
to park.” Watson said.

Speaking in opposition to the 
rezoning and representing 
some residents along Rio 
S t r e e t , Wi l l 
G r a n d e 
Berezovyteh said he has had 
beer cans thrown in his yard.

shrubs stepped on and has 
seen "people frolicking in the 
streets 
late at night since the 
club became a tavern with 
live music He also said traf­
fic noise and volume have in­
creased in the neighborhood

Mike Watson said they will 
continue to fight for the zoning 
change at a meeting of the full
Planning ( ’ornmission on Sept 

14

Although public testimony 
will not be allowed at that 
m eeting, the re co m m e n ­
dations of the commission will 
go to the City Council, and a 
hearing will be held before a 
final decision is made on the 
rezoning by the council

Pre-med?
e-pare.

The next MOAT is October 2. Improve your 
score w ith the proven prep course!
T h e AACAT R e v i e w C ou r se c o n s i s ts of 28 hours 
of i n s t r u c t i o n t a u g h t by q u a l i f i e d personnel. 
D e t a i l e d r e v i e w of g e n e r a l c h e m i s t r y , o rg a n ic 
c h e m i s t r y / b i o l o g y , p h y s i c s a nd m a t h e m a t i c s . 
T e c h n i q u e s , t i m i n g a nd f a m i l i a r i z a t i o n a r e i n ­
c l u d e d in the c u r r i c u l u m .
Class schedule for Oct. 2 
M O A T
Sept. 19 
11 Sun.
Sept. 2 5 
12 Sat. 
Sept. 2 6 
18 Sun.
information, free 
registration 
and 

Sat. Sept. 
Sun. Sept 
Sat. Sept. 
For more 
brochures
forms, call (5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 7 8 0 0 .
Or write: M C A T Review
Course of Texas, P. O. Box 
1 2 0 9 2 , A u s t i n , T e x a s 

MCAT
•view
Course
of
Texas

7 8 7 1 1 .

THE TRUTH* 
TE.Ls GETER

I . E.I. was paid $8.00 hour of service for the three school years 73-74,
74-75, and 75-76.

J E.I. is being paid $11.75 per hour of service for the school years 76-
77, 77-78 and 78-79.

Thus, over the six year period from the fall of 1973 through the 
summer of 1979, T .E .I.’s revenue will have increased 47%. Over that 
same six year period, driver’s wages will have increased 50% to 60%.
depending on longevity.

T E ICS O F F E R FOR PA RT T IM E WORK!
A. 1st and 2nd semesters................. $3.10
 
.......................$3.40
$3.50
........... 
B. Your choice of working hours.

Third Semesters 
Fourth and Above 

 

Projected wages per hour during next three years; based on cost of
living:

Number of Semesters
with T E I

First and Second*
Third*
Fourth*
^Includes Bonus

76-77
$3 IO
3.40
3.50

SCHOOL Y E A R

77 78
$3.31
3.63
3.74

78-79
$3,53
3.88
3.99

Since the inception of the U.T. shuttle, the average shuttle driver 
works 25 hours per week. 60% of the drivers only work 32 weeks (fall 
and spring semesters) per year, 40% work 40 weeks per year (fall, spr­
ing and summer).

T.E.I. offers job opportunities especially for STUDENTS that need 
supplemental income while attending school. If we provided full time
employment, the fees to the students for shuttle service would be sub­
stantially higher.

We have a very adequate number of excellent students that want to be 
your shuttle drivers — please help them — try to discourage harass­
ment to people that want to work.

The Union has the right to strike — any employee has the right to quit 
his job — why shouldn’t a new employee have the right to work.

on the drag and all over town

Scott Keller 
President

 W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r s , 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n i_j Pa g e 3

Deaths in South Africa 
continue during race riots

C A P E TOWN, South A frica (U P I) - 
Thousands of colored rio te rs , s c r e a m in g 
"we want blood!" Tuesday battled police 
in white a r e a s and in ghettoes. P olic e 
opened fire on the r a m p a g in g mobs, kill­
ing a black and a colored m a n to b ring 
the d eath toll in n e a rly th r e e m onths of 
racial strife to 300,

B lacks and coloreds, the official South 
A frican designation for perso ns of m ixed 
race, fo rm ed h u m a n w a v e s to a tt a c k 
police with stones and b ottles in all-w hite 
a r e a s of C ape Town and s e g re g a te d 
e n c l a v e s n e a r C a p e T o w n a n d 
Johannesburg.

In one incident police tu rn e d on w h ites 
who booed when th ey clubbed colored 
rioters.

P o lice fired volley a f t e r volley of te a r 
gas, sending huge clouds of the burning 
gas over the city, an d blasted the m o bs 
with buckshot. Then, when the r io te rs 
regrouped and c h a rg e d again, police 
opened fire.

One colored m an, in his m id-tw enties, 
keeled over and died within five y a r d s of 
a U P I c o rre sp o n d e n t in C ape Town.

The m an w as tryin g to ta k e cover fro m 
the police fire behind a n am b u la n c e 
p ark ed on the s t r e e t He suddenly lu r c h ­
ed from behind it, s ta g g e rin g He had 
the chest by a police
been struck 

in 

bullet.

T h e m a n c o u g h e d o n c e a n d 

fe ll 
b ack w ard on the s t r e e t behind the a m ­
bulance, his eyes gaping. Blood seeped 
from a yellow silk s c a r f he had knotted 
loosely arou nd his neck an d 
trick le d 
down the side of his mouth.

M inutes la te r, s t r e e t s which w e re fill­
e d w i t h 
y e l l i n g 
s w a r m i n g , 
d e m o n s tr a t o r s c le a re d and thin w isps of 
te a r gas sm o k e d rifted 
the 
silence.

th rough 

In Soweto, a black 

township n e a r 
Jo h an n es b u rg . 1,000 m iles north, police 
killed a black m an when they shot a t a 
gang d iscov ered 
ra ilro a d 
tr a c k s for w eapons.

te a r in g up 

Police said the b lacks hurled sto n es at 

their p atrol car.

The new violence s h a t te r e d a th ree- 
day lull and coincided with the re t u r n to 
work and reopening of businesses follow­
long holiday w eekend m a r k in g 
ing a 
S e ttle rs' Day. It also coincided w ith the 
re tu rn of p r i m e M inister Jo h n V o rs te r 
from S w itzerland w h ere he held th r e e 
days of talk s with S e c r e t a r y of S ta te 
Henry A. K issinger

B usinesses quickly closed again and 
iron b a r s clan ge d a c ro s s the d oo rs of 
shops as police m oved in to d is p e rse 
mobs in the ex clusiv e all-w hite a r e a of

Cape Town.

At one point, a colored m ob a tta c k e d a 
white couple in a c a r who w a n d e re d into 
the b a tt le a r e a . The a t t a c k e r s began to 
shake the c a r , trying to o v e rtu rn it. Two 
plainclothes po licem en c a m e 
the 
co u p le's 
re s c u e an d b eg an d ragg in g 
aw ay two of th e rio te rs .

to 

The crow d began shouting we w an t 
b loo d!" and su rg ed fo rw ard until police 
r e i n f o r c e m e n ts m o ved in, firing t e a r gas 
and buckshot.

In a n o th e r incident, a c row d of a bout 
1.000 colored d e m o n s t r a t o r s fo rm ed on 
the P a r a d e , a wide s q u a r e n e a r the city 
hall. They ignored a police officer who 
read the riot a c t, w arn in g th e m to dis­
perse w ithin five m in utes.

The o fficer then boom ed the o rd er. 
"R ig h t. G o ! " and police in b attle g e a r 
s p i l l e d 
th e 
t r u c k s 
f r o m 
d e m o n s t r a t o r s o v e r 
t h e h e a d a n d 
sh ou lders w ith batons.

c l u b b i n g 

White bystanders hissed 

their disap ­
proval and one group of police tu rn ed and 
lunged to w ard th e m but re f r a m e d fro m 
hitting th em .

In Stellenbosch, m o b s of y ou ths th rew 
stones a t passing c a r s One v ictim . G. 
Van Schlaikwyk. l a t e r re c a lle d how he 
hit so m e of the d e m o n s t r a t o r s driving 
aw ay from th e scene

Cape Tow n police arrest a m ulatto school girl during Tuesday's^riots.

-UPI T e le p h o to

U.S. - Mexico relations
Echeverria to ease tensions

( U P I ) 

SAN A N T O N IO 

- W ith a 
m a r ia c h i band b la rin g m u s ic 
the 
in 
b a c k g r o u n d , M e x ic o P r e s i d e n t L u is 
E c h e v e rria T u e sd a y opened a tw o-day 
visit with in ten tion s of easin g tension s 
and b o lsterin g tr a d e betw ee n the U nited 
S ta te s and his c o un try .

la r g e s t 

tr a d e exh ibit 

E c h e v e r r i a s c e re m o n ia l p urp ose w as 
to snip the ribbon opening M e x F a i r 76. 
his c o u n tr y 's 
in 
history. He hoped the fair would help 
e ra s e a tr a d e d eficit with the United 
S tates which has resu lted in Mexico buy­
ing '5.1 billion worth of U S goods while 
selling only $2.1 billion w orth of goods on 
this side of the b o rd e r

H o w e v e r , 

P ossib le ca ctu s curtain?
a n t i c i p a t e d 
o b s e r v e r s 
E c h e v e r r i a m ig h t m a k e one m a j o r 
speech during his s t a y aim ed at d is p e ll­
ing re p o rts of an “ a n ti-M e x ican " c a m ­
paign in the United States. M exican of­
ficials said signs of an anti-M exican

m o v e m e n t in the I nited S ta te s included 
a l e t te r fro m 76 c o n g re s s m e n to P r e s i ­
dent F o rd su ggesting Mexico w as m ov­
ing to w a rd c o m m u n is m and a “ c a c tu s 
c u r t a in " be set up along th e Rio Grande.

A dditionally, officia ls w e r e c oncerned 
b ecause the U.S. I m m ig ra tio n Service 
w a s d e p o r t i n g 15.000 M e x i c a n s who 
e n te r e d the United S tates illegally and 
b ecau se A m e ric a n J e w s w e re upset 
about M exico's anti-Zionism votes in the 
United N ations and continued to p re s s an 
eco no m ically d am a g in g tourist boycott 
On a r r i v a l a t Kelly Air F o r c e Base. 
E c h e v e r r i a e x p re s s e d o p ti m i s m about 
stability of th e peso w hich he devalued 
and allow ed 
to float on world money 
m a r k e t s l a s t week. The re s u lt of the first 
d evalu a tio n of the peso in 22 y e a rs w as 
that it d e c r e a s e d in value fr o m 8 cen ts to 
a nickel.

Ja ile d A m e ric a n s tr a n s f e r r e d 
“ I believe the peso e ve ntua lly will find

r e p e r c u s s i o n s 

its place on the w orld m a r k e t w ith no 
m a j o r 
E c h e v e rria 
told r e p o r te r s a fte r being 
g re eted by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, M ayor 
Kila Cockrell an d 200 en th u siastic p e r ­
sons waving b a n n e rs .

in M e x i c o , 

ja ils 

As a p relud e to his visit, E c h e v e r r i a on 
Monday se n t to th e Mexican C on gress a 
to a llo w an e s t i m a t e d 600 
p ro p o s a l 
lo 
in Mexico s 
A m erican s held 
s e r v e out 
t h e i r 
r e m a i n d e r of 
t h e 
s e n ten ces in the U nited States.
E c h e v e r r i a ’s p r o p o s a l s , 

f i r s t a n ­
n o u n c e d on S u n d a y , w o u l d m a k e 
prisoners c o nv icted ol drug offenses 
eligible for p a ro le and auth o rize 
the 
to sig n p r i s o n e r - e x c h a n g e 
p r e s i d e n t 
tr e a ti e s w ith foreign nations.

The m e a s u r e s , w hich took Mexico by 
s u rp ris e, w e r e ex p ecte d to be a pp rov ed 
s w i f t l y by C on gress, which is controlled 
b v 
of 
R evolutionaries.

E c h e v e r r i a ’ s 

P a r t y 

— U P I T e le p h o to

Echeverria (center, glasses) greets w ell-w ishers at his arrival Tuesday in S a n A n t o n i o

Hutchison says informal poll shows 
he has delegate lead over Barnhart

thp s t a te convention, saving, “ I t s ab- 

us an d the D e m o c r a t s , Hutc

 

 

~ 
By DAVID G UA RINO 
Texan Staff Writer

 

R a y Hutchison, in c u m b e n t c a n d id a te 
for c h a ir m a n of the T ex a s Republican 
p a rty , told a Capitol p re s s co nfere nce 
T uesda y th a t an in fo rm al poll shows him 
leading c h a lle n g e r R ay B a rn h a rt 
in 
d eleg ate support

“ T he poll isn t scientific, it's ju st a 

can v ass to see how our v otes stack up. 
Hutchison said.

“ We feel re a l good about 

the poll

i------ ;r,amotion ic tha t u je're 
because e v e ry indication is that w e 'r e 
leading B a r n h a r t . " he added 

Hutchison also said B a r n h a r t ’s c a m ­
paign for c h a ir m a n “ defied every s t a n ­
dard of logic "

Concern o v e r tim in g 

We need a c h a ir m a n who can w alk in 
all cir c le s of the p a r t y . " he a dd ed, in 
re f e re n c e to B a r n h a r t 's role as le a d e r of 
the a ll-R e a g a n delegation to the p a rty s 
national convention 

H utchison e x p re s s e d co ncern o v e r the 
tim ing of the c h a ir m a n s h ip b a ttle and

the s t a te convention, saving, “ It s a b ­
surd for both the D e m o c r a t s and the 
R epublicans to hav e sta te conventions in 
the m iddle of an e le c tio n ."

“ T h e co nventions ought to be held in 
o ft-election y e a rs ; it would be so e a s y to 
d o ," he added

W e ’ve had 

the pre sid en tial 
to put 
c a m p a ig n (of G e ra ld F o rd ) in m o th b a lls 
b e c a u s e ot 
Hutchison said

t h e c h a i r m a n 

r a c e . ' 

Low turno ut ex p ecte d 
“ This is nothing but losing politics, for

State GOF chairmanship b attle' 
heads for its weekend conclusion

By DANNY HOLLAND 
Texan Staff Writer

S ta te R e p u b l i c a n d e le g a te s this w eekend get to decide which 

nice guy finishes h i s t in th eir p a r t y s c h a ir m a n s h ip ra c e 

On one end of the love-seat sits in c u m b e n t R ay Hutchison of 
D allas, seeking re e lec tio n to the office he has held tor a b r i e f 14 
months. On the o th e r end H a rri s County G OP C h a irm a n Ray 
B a r n h a r t of Houston, a fo r m e r s t a t e leg islato r and a rd e n t 
R e a g a n lea d e r, lounges c o m f o rta b ly w ith a green th u m b from 
all die new “ g ra s s roots support 
he c la i m s to hav e g a rn e r e d 
for the pa rty

T he new c h a irm a n w ill be d e c id ed a t the s t a t e R ep u b lican 

convention S a tu rd a y at Municipal Auditorium 

B a r n h a r t’s c a n d id a cy . The A u stin -A m erica n S ta te sm a n
re p o rte d , resu lted fro m a " d r a f t ” m o v e m e n t by J a m e s E.

in te r p r e tiv e

B randon of A m arillo a t l a s t month s G O P n ational convention in

B a r n h a r t^ challen ge is seen by bis R e a g a n su p p orters a s con­
testing the estab lished s t a te R epublican p ow e r s t r u c tu r e and its 
Guardian angel Sen 
instances, 
Jo h n T o w e r and, 
f o r m e r Gov Jo hn Connally. both of w h om endo rsed P r e s id e n t 
F o rd prior to the n ation al convention.

in so m e 

H u tch ison , alth ou gh n eu tral in th e G G P nom in ation r a c e , now 
av id ly e n d o r se s the R epu blican tic k e t. He has s in c e r e c e iv e d an
unofficial endorsement for his race by C onnally.

T here would be no q u estio n a s to S atu rd ay s w inn er it the r a ce 
boiled dow n to th e R e a g a n ite q u est for party p o w e r But 
H u tch ison played fair w ith the R eagan fo r c e s prior to, and dur­
ing his p reco n v en tio n n e u tr a lity and su b seq u en tly w on t 
r e s p e c t and e n d o rs e m e n t of S ta t e Sen. B etty Andujar of F o rt

peel anu unuuisum cm 

—

Worth, a R e a g a n c a m p a ig n e r an d re c e n tly app o in ted GOF 
National C o m m it te e m e m b e r .

While D e m o c r a t s Calvin G u e st a n d Jo hn H enry T a tu m slug it 
out to r their p a rty s c h a ir m a n s h ip sn true, vengeful co m p e titiv e 
style, the tw o R epublican R ays, having s i m ila r p la tfo rm s , a r e 
finding it h a rd to fault one a n o th e r 

B a r n h a r t won t atta c k H u tc h is o n ’s a c c o m p lis h m e n t s in of­
fice. p r i m a r i ly b e c a u se the in cu m b ent h a s done a superb job. 
according to A ndujar. He h as red u ced th e p a rty s deficit from 
$197,000 to a ro un d $65,000, ra is e d funds to help finance local 
Republican c an d id a tes, such a s C o n g re ss m a n Ron Paul of 
Houston (w ho m a n y pred icte d would lose to D e m o c r a t Bob 
G a m m a g e in a special elec tion ) an d im p rov ed the g e n e ra l im ­
age of the tiny s t a te R e pu blican p a rty she said.

The true b a tt le in this r a c e c e n te r s arou nd B a r n h a r t ’s claim 
that he can a t t r a c t fa r m o r e vo ters for the R e p u b l i c a n p re s id e n ­
tial tick et than H utchison. The c h a lle n g e r relies on his R e a g a n 
affiliation for those votes and c la i m s it w as the R e ag a n sup­
p orters in the s ta te that g a rn e r e d the 300 OOO or so new v o te r s in
die May I p r i m a r y , 

’

This issue is of im m e d i a te i m p o rt a n c e to R ep ub lican s who 
in e le c ­
“ s t a r t behind in T ex as an d s t a r t behind in the nation 
ting P re s id e n t F o rd Nov. 2 The fo r m e r R e ag an su p p o r te rs 
could help provide those e x tr a v oters, but B a r n h a r t re fu se s to
d e c la re his s u p p o rt for the ticket.
St) the new R ep u blican v o te rs 

issue shifts to w hether the 
new c h a i r m a n can re ta in those v o te rs for s t a te and lo cal elec-

tions. 

*
The u n c le a r b a ttle and fan gless c a m p a ig n speech es by eac h 
c a n d id a te ha v e left stau n ch R e p u b l i c a n s “ leaning 
fr o m one 
R ay to the oth er T h us all R epu blican eyes will be counting the 
de lega te votes S a tu rd a y to find out the re a l w in ne r in this highly 
c o n tested an d highly re s tr a i n e d c h a ir m a n s h ip ra c e

, 

, 

. 

us and the D e m o c r a t s , " H utchison a d d ­
th e D e m o c ra tic s t a te 
ed. alluding 
c h a i r m a n 
i n c u m b e n t 
Calvin G uest and John T a tu m 

r a c e b e t w e e n 

to 

■ What w ith the unusual things th a t 
have happened this y e a r , I w ouldn't be so 
su prised it both p a r t ie s lost, 

he said.

“T h e d r o p o f f 

H utchison said he e x p e cted a low t u r ­
nout at the R ep ub lica n sta te convention, 
to be held la t e r this week in Austin 
in a t t e n d a n c e 

is 
tr aditional a f t e r the presidential conven- 
tion, but it should be so m e w h a t less than 
usual be c a u se of the in t e r e s t in the c h a i r ­
m an r a c e , " he added

R e fo rm s n e c e s s a ry 
Hutchison explained th a t fo r m e r Gov 
John Connally w as appointed F o rd c a m ­
he 
paign c h a ir m a n in T exas b ecau se, 
has alw ay s been a t t r a c t i v e 
ru r a l 
v o te r s ."

to 

The rural vote h a s a lw ay s been la rg e 

in T exas, H utch ison added.

to s tim u la t e 

R e fo rm s both in side and outside the 
p a rty a re n e c e s s a r y 
the 
grow th of the R epublican p a rty in T ex as, 
Hutchison said
m u s t 

for election code 
r e f o r m s in the L eg isla tu re and c o m e up 
w ith b e tt e r c a n d id a te s to hold the new 
p a rty v o te r s , " H utchison said.
Two million needed 

tight 

“ The R ep ub lican pa rty needs to fill the 
ballot from top to b o tt o m ,” H utchison 
said, “ That s w h a t a t t r a c t s v oters, and 
th a t s w hat holds th e m "

Hutchison e s t i m a t e d th a t two million 
additional v o te rs would h av e to be a t ­
tr a c te d to R epu blican ra n k s to c a r r y the 
s t a te rn N ov em ber.

On 

th e s u b j e c t of p a r t y 

r e f o r m , 
Hutchison said, “ In m an y ways the T e x ­
an Republican p a rty still o p e ra te s in the
d a rk ages 

“ I d like to see s e c r e t ballots in c a u c u s 
to av oid p o w e r p la y s by 
i n ­
Hutchison said.

v o te s 
t i m i d a t i o n 

T he Republican s t a te convention will 
m e e t to se le c t the c h a ir m a n S a tu r d a y in 
Municipal Auditorium .

\ ice-presidential 

ca n d id a te R o b e rt 

Dole will be the keyn ote sp eak er.

Carter demands pure F B I leadership

I P re s s In tern a tio n a l
(’a r t e r , stre s s in g that the head 
m u st be pure, T uesday said 
have fired agency D i r e c t o r 
Kelley for accep tin g gifts and 
ro m sub ordinates, 
ng the official opening of his 
in W arm Springs, 
sr s tu m p e d the N o rth e a s t I ues- 
e s i d e n t F o r d 
in 
un. p re p a rin g for the s ta rt of 
aign next week in Ann Arbor,

r e m a i n e d 

Monday 

H a rris S urvey, released Tues- 
d th at m ost v o te r s feel F o r d 's

va o s a re closer to their own th an those 
of ( 'a r t e r . In the poll, 72 p e r cen! said 
F o rd was e ith e r c o n se r v a tiv e or m iddle 
ut 

the road.

C a r t e r said during a qu estion and 
a n sw e r session at Brooklyn Dodge in 
New York th a t “ th e re has been a g re a t 
contribu tio n to the rise in c r i m e in our 
country b ecau se of W a te rg a te , the CIA 
rev elation s and the d isgraceful a c tiv itie s 
ut the FBI.

I think the d ir e c to r of the FB I ought 
to be as p u re as C a e s a r 's w ife, he said 
We shouldn t hav e federal funds given 
to d e c o r a t e Ins house "

, 

. 

. 

. . . . 
When a sk ed by a r e p o r te r w h ether he 
would h av e dism isse d Kelley, C a r te r 
replied “ knowing w hat I know now, yes,
I would h av e fired him 

L - i i ___________ L „ 

Kelley h a s a d m itte d a cc e p tin g gilts 
fro m o th e r agenc y officials and th a t FBI 
c a r p e n t e r s built tw o window v ala n c e s in 
Ins ho m e a short tim e a t t e r he b e c a m e 
d ir e c to r in 1973. L a st week he w ro te the 
go v ern m en t a check for $335 to c o v e r the 
c a r p e n t r y costs

Kurd, a f t e r studying a J u s tic e D e p a rt­
that 

m e n t rep o rt announced S atu rd ay 
th e r e w as "n o a d e q u a te ju stification 

for tiring Kelley

[

r* — 

: 

_ 

~ 

* __ a _ _ 
L ate r, in G roton. Conn . C a rte r kept 
his position of K elley but a d m itte d Mr. 
F o rd m ay have in fo rm a tio n th a t I don't 
re pla cing 
have " When a sk e d about 
K cl lev 
he replied. “ We'll 
cro ss that b ridge when we co m e to it 

if ele c te d 

In Washington T uesday. F ord d e m a n d ­
ed that N orth V ietn am provide a full a c ­
counting of A m e ric a n s m issing in action 
in Southeast Asia, .saying re le a se of only 
a p artial list w as “ callous and c ru e l " 

t h e 

The P re s id e n t said th e r e is no c h a n c e 
o f 
t w o c o u n t r i e s a c h i e v i n g 
diplom atic re la tio n s until th e re is a full 
r e p o r t on the m issin g mer.

- n e w s c a p s u le s ----

F o rd s ig n s c h ild da y care a id b ill

WASHINGTON ( U P I ) — P r e s id e n t Ford T u esday s ig n e d into law a bill 
ca r ry in g additional aid to s t a te s for child d a y-care p ro g ra m s, and d e la y ­
ing for a y e a r the im p o sition of fed eral standards for sta ffin g tilt ct n u is .
The P re sid en t said in a s t a te m e n t that his veto of an ear lie r m e a s u r e , 
su stain ed by C ongress, produced a c o m p r o m is e he w e lc o m e d b e c a u se 
“ en su rin g ad eq ua te day ca r e for ch ildren is an im porta n t social se r v ic e .

T h e l e g islation, for the fiscal y e a r starting O d I, a d d s $240 mi l li on to 
the roughly $600 m illion sta te s w e r e gettin g to o p e r a t e day c a r e ce n te rs.

7 c h a rg e d w ith ba by s e llin g

HACKENSACK, N J. ( U P I) — A county grand jury Tuesday indicted 
s e v e n persons, including five attor n e y s, on c h a rg e s of arranging the sa le 
of infant babies to ad optive parents in a fiv e-sta te network.

B e rg e n County P r o s e c t o r Joseph Woodcock said the in dictm ents w e r e 
the resu lt of a 10-month in vestigation by au th o rities in N e w J e r s e y , N ew 

Y o r k , Illinois. M i c h i g a n a n d California.

E d w a rd Terner. an attorney in W est Orange, N J., w a s n am ed rn f o u r of 
the 
in d ictm e n ts, which a lle ge eig h t w hite babies w e r e sold b etw e en 
August, 1972. and January, 1975, to co u p les who paid f e e s of u p to $9,100 

for the adoption.

H u n g ry dog kills infant

NEW YORK ( U P I ) — A young w e lf a r e m oth er w a s re le ased without 
bail T u esd ay on c h a r g e s of leaving her 4-day-old d au gh te r alone in a sh a b ­
by Manhattan a p a rtm e n t with a G e r m a n Shepherd dog so hungry that it 

a te the child

O fficials said the year-old dog w a s not vicious but had not been le d toi 

s e v e r a l d avs and a ttac k e d the baby out of starvation.

A sst. D ist. Atty. Alan D onleavy argued at the a rr a ig n m e n t that Joan ne 
Bashold, 24. be kept in custody to prevent a possible su icid e a t te m p t and 
t h a t s h e undergo a m and atory p sych ia tric ex a m in a tio n .

S to c k p ric e rise e x c ite s b ro k e rs

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials
9 8 6 . 59 

C l o s e d a t 

1 9 ) 6

N E W YORK ( U P I ) - A late 
afternoon surge pushed prices 
sharply higher Tu esday on the 
N e w Y o r k S t o c k E x c h a n g e 
( N Y S E ) in w hat brokers hoped 
w a s the start of a fall rally.
T u e s d a y ’s r a lly w a s 

f a ir ly 
w id esp read. The N Y S E co m m o n 
i n c r e a s e d 23 
s h a r e a v e r a g e 
t o p p e d 
c e n t s . A d v a n c e s 
d eclin e s, 938 to 477, a m on g the 
1.860 iss u e s traded.

T h e D ow J o n e s 

it rose 7 48 points 

in d u stria l 
a v e r a g e waffled m uch of the day 
to 
before 
996.59. It w as the D o w ’s sixth 
uum in the last se v e n session s, 
w h i c h has c a r r i e d 
forward 
36.15 points.

it 

4 7 die on Texas roads

AUSTEN ( U P I ) — The D e p a r tm e n t of Public S a fe ty Tuesday said 4/ 
p erso ns — l l m o re than ad vance e s t i m a t e s — died in tra ffic a c c id e n ts in 

T e x a s during the 78-hour Labor D ay weekend.

D P S Direc tor Wilson E. Speir said e x c e s s i v e sp e e d and alcohol co n ­
tributed to the death toll. T w e n ty -s e v e n p ersons died during the Labor 

D a y holiday in T e x a s traffic a c c id e n ts in 1975.

 P age 4 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ W ednesday, S eptem b er 8, 1976

Editorials

C ulture in dollars and cents

A u s t i n 

is c u l t u r a l l y 

r i c h , h a v i n g d e v e l o p e d a
s o p h is tic a te d v a r i e t y of o f f e rin g s in r e c e n t y e a r s . One 
b e n e fice n t c o n t rib u tio n to its c u l tu r a l w e a l t h h a s c o m e 
f r o m 
th e
th e o p e n i n g a n d c o n t i n u e d o p e r a t i o n of 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e , A u s t i n ’s s h o w c a s e f a c ility fo r th e 

p e r f o rm in g a r ts .

T he P a r a m o u n t , a p r i v a t e l y o p e r a t e d , n o n p r o fit e n t e r ­
p rise on C o n g r e s s A venue, lost. a b o u t $12,000 la st y e a r . So 
it h as a s k e d th e c ity for $25,000, a s p a r t of th e well- 
d ir e c te d p r o g r a m s u p p o r tin g 
local a r t i s t i c e n d e a v o r s 
T he c i t y ' s A r t s C o m m is s i o n r e c o m m e n d e d th e t h e a t e r 
get h a lf its request

T h e P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e is b as ed on a e x h i l a r a t i n g idea 
- one th a t h a s p ro v e d its w o rth m a n y t i m e s o v e r by lu r ­
ing h ig h -q u a litv p e r f o r m a n c e s to A ustin w hich o t h e r w i s e 
w o uld h a v e p a s s e d us by. It a c t s a s a v ita l c o r n e r s t o n e in 
th e f ra g ile ly c o n c e r t e d e f f o r t ta b r e a t h e new lite into the 
d o w n to w n And it d e s e r v e s all th e e n c o u r a g e m e n t tile 

c o m m u n i t y c a n m u s t e r

full a m o u n t of its r e q u e s t

So w e b e lie v e th e c ity should g ive til* P a r a m o u n t the 

I n s te a d , 

By law . th e c ity can n ot sim p ly gran t m oney to such 
w o r t h y in stitu tio n s in r e c o g n itio n of their cu ltural or 
c o m m u n i t y v a lu e 
its en ­
t e r m s of m on ey ten d ered for se r v ic e s 
d o w m e n t s 
r e n d e r e d 
a c o n t r a c t . In its r e q u e s t , the P aram ou n t 
o f f e r e d s p a c e to local g r o u p s a n d f r e e tick ets to sp ecial 
po p u la tio n s, in e x c h a n g e for th e gran t, a p ra ctic e also 
follow ed by Z a c h a r y S cott T h eatre C enter.

the c i t y co u ch es 

in 

T h e A rts C o m m is s i o n , h ow ever, d ecid ed the c ity should 
only o f fe r the P aram ou n t 40 per c e n t of the m oney r e ­
q u e s te d a s a n e x c h a n g e for free tick ets.

T h e c a lcu la tio n s involved in ju stify in g support of the 
a r t s c a n be w earyin g: how m uch tic k e ts a re w orth, to 
w h a t sh o w s should t i c k e t s be p rovid ed , to w hich groups of 
c itiz e n s they should go. and so on.

But th is m uch should be clea r: the city is rea lly paying 
for th e t h e a t e r ' s cu ltu ral en rich m en t of the com m u n ity — 
no t th e le g a l, co n tractu al circu m lo cu tio n .

T h e P a r a m o u n t T h ea tre is of sign al im p ortan ce to 
A u stin We u r g e the City C ouncil to re co g n iz e that im p or­
t a n c e a n d g iv e the P aram ou n t the en co u ra g em en t it 
d e s e r v e s by givin g it the $25,000 it n eed s.

The only shuttle in town

T h e r o a r of o v e r w o r k e d m o t o r s a n d s te n c h of d ie se l 
f u m e s r e t u r n e d to c a m p u s T uesda y P r o p e lle d by s c a b 
la b o r , m a n y of the s h u tt le b u s e s w e r e rollin g a g a in

T h e four-day -o ld s t r i k e , h o w e v e r , is no c l o s e r to s e t t l e ­
m e n t th a n b e fo re . H a s t k ly h ir e d s t r i k e b r e a k e r s will only 
p ro lo n g th e i m p a s s e by e n a b lin g I r a n s p o r t a t i o n E n te r - 
its a g g r ie v e d 
to 
p r i s e s 

to d e la y c o m in g 

t e r m s w ith 

e m p lo y e s .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y 's w r a t h o u g h t to be d e s c e n d in g full 
th a n 

clo u t on T E I S h e a d 
n e g o t ia t e w ith the union, T E I h a s t r a u m a t i z e d th e ( a m

its b e h a v io r R a t h e r 

for 

p u s bv inv itin g th e s tr ik e . We are k ow tow in g to this c o m ­
p a n y w h ich r a t h e r b r a z e n ly o ffe r s us in efficie n t se r v ic e 
b e c a u s e it is “ th e only s h u t t l e bus in tow n ."

T h e T e x a n s u p p o r t s the d riv ers b e ca u se TEI has yet to 
e x p la in w hy it o c c a sio n a lly g iv e s them u n safe b u ses, 
b e c a u s e T E I h a s y e t to exp lain w h ere the addition $160,- 
000 of s t u d e n t m o n e y is goin g if not for h igher w a g es, 
b e c a u s e T E I h a s y e t to exp lain se n sib ly to stu d en ts w hy 
th e y should do th e s a m e w o rk a s oth er lab orers but 

re c e iv e less pay.

S u p p o rt th e d r i v e r s . T h e y h a v e the a d m ira b le a u d acity 

to d e m a n d th e r e a s o n s w hy

v e t e R h - E l 

y c j 

CR L O S S ' :

MR. KELLER 7hE

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To the editor:

Mr Grayson claim s that when shuttle 
bus d rivers’ wages art- raised, fewer 
s t ude nt s will be employed as drivers 
T h u s , 
d r i v e r s 
< includingstudents) a low wage, TEI is 
the student com 
actually benefiting 
munity' Perhaps 
the wages 
would benefit the students even m o re”

lowering 

p a y i n g 

by 

Seriously, though, it is not clear that 
raising wages will hurt the job situation 
for prospective student drivers. In fact, 
if a student could work fewer hours to 
meet his monetary requirem ents iwho 
wouldn t ” ) it opens more jobs for other 
students

Having ridden a number of transit 
systems around the country, I ve seen 
that the TEI drivers are among the best 
— never rude. meticulously law-abiding 
and on time Wages should reflect fairly 
the work done and not be artificially low 
bec auso of a huge labor pool The respon­
sibility t»t driving a shuttle (the safety 
and schedules of passengers and bus) 
deserves a decent wage. Support 
the 
d rivers’ strike

Alan Cornuto 
Astronomy

Students the prey

To the editor:

It appears that students are trapped 
among their predators On one side is a 
herd at workers who tor greed, or a 
sense of belonging, or m ore likely their 
need for attention, have irresponsibly 
walked oft their jobs refusing ti. serve 
the students who pav their wages; leav­
ing us without 
tins 
sac red place of learning Even though 
thev are already paid more and given 
more “ benefits’' than the average stu- 
i< ut worker in Austin, they continue Ob­
viously their reasons are not the ones 
thev have revealed to us

transportation 

to 

Un tile other side, our little journalists 
are having tun and feeling grown-up and 
important by 
running headlines and 
editorials supporting this group This is a 
so-called ‘student newspaper' which we 
are forced to support financially

Fellow students, it looks like a case of 
tilt rabbits paying the wolves to do what 
they like best 
And now it looks as 
though a few of the rabbits are joining 
those predators Meanwhile we sit back

on our little cottontails while we are
eaten alive.

Mark C. Jantzen 
Business

Thank the scabs

To the editor:

In Friday s guest viewpoint Mary Jean 
Braun urged that students actively join 
the shuttle bus drivers so that common 
st ruggles may be fought by a united 
body What Braun and all strikers would 
like to see is 40.000 angry students sup­
the d e m a n d s of so m e IOO 
p o rting 
strikers. What Braun would like to have 
seen last Wednesday at the outset of the 
strike was not the mobs of students 
crowding the skeleton crew of buses in 
the rain to m ake classes on time, but 40.- 
000 picketers blowing off the first week 
Of classes. The idea is appealing if you're 
drawing $50 a week from a strike fund, 
and you don't have classes to attend 
The majority of fulltime drivers are not 
students >

ft ss difficult to imagine such unity 
among a student body as diverse as that 
of the University's. Probably the only 
common denominator that constitutes

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

.....M a r y W alsh
E D IT O R ............................................ 
P a tty K ilday
M ANAGING E D I T O R 
 
ASSISTANTS TO T H E E D I T O R ............ F ord F essen d en ,
Luther Sperberg

....... 

 

 

ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S . 

D avid R ose,
M ich ael Tolson

NEW S E D IT O R ...................................................K aren H astin gs
ASSOCIATE N EW S E D IT O R .......................... .M a r k M eyer
E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D IT O R ........................R obert O w ens
 D anny C unningham
.............. 
SPO RTS E D IT O R 
K eri Guten
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ...................... 
G R A PH IC S E D IT O R 
G E N E R A L R E P O R T E R S ......................R u sse ll C laybrook,
D avid G uarino. D anny Holland. C hristy Hoppe, Ron 
H u tcheson . G lenn K arisch , Kim M cC orm ick, Mark 

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

 D avid B reslau er

 

 

R i c h a r d s o n

ISSUE STAFF
Assistant News E d i t o r .................................................... Tom Upt°n
News A s s is t a n ts ................... Leslie Thordarson, Debbie Mann,

Kathryn Allen. Beth Frerking, Layme Morgan, 
Debbie Borek. Joey Lozano. Cheney Coit
Editorial A ssistants............................. Paul Mayfield, Steve Pate
Associate E ntertainm ent Editor 
John I nger
Karen Eubank
Assistant Entertainment Editor 
Susan Knight
Associate Features Editor 
Assistant F eatures Editor . 
Rosanne Mogavero
Sports A ss is ta n ts ........................... Mike Sanford, G ary Pearson
........................................Bill Cockerel
Make-up E d i t o r 
Wire E d i t o r .................................................................... G1enn Redus
Copy E d ito r s ..................... Gloria Chris Chavez, Sherill Tipping,
Danny Weiner, Rick Thurmond
 

 

 

................. Hon I Ennis, I ad Mershorn

Artists 
P h o to g ra p h ers 

The Paramount Theatre deserves city funding.

Foreign policy street fights

... » 

if m ..I 

 

But when A m erica finds itself in these 
r a r e p e r io d s of c a lm , A m e ric a n 
presidential candidates find ways of 
c r e a tin g w a r lik e an d 
f e a r f u l a t ­
m ospheres in hopes of galvanizing the 
American electorate.

The price of groceries and the un­
em ploym ent ra te seem insignificant in­
deed when national survival is thought to 
be a t stake. Ju st as John Kennedy m ade 
hay out of the fictitious “ m issile g ap” in 
1960. so will P resid en t F ord attem p t to 
win in N ovem ber by exalting him self as 
a s ta lw a rt b a r r ie r 
the R ussian 
menace.

to 

The p attern has already been set in the 
Republican p rim aries. While calling for 
decreased dom estic governm ent expen-

parker

fo lic

to hold down 

d itu re s 
inflation and 
preserve free enterprise. P resident Ford 
lauded his own lavish requests for tax­
payer dollars in the two largest defense 
budgets in A m erican history. And the 
D em ocratic Congress accom m odated 
the P resident by enacting the sm allest 
defense budget reduction 
in rec en t 
history. It appears that the Republican 
debate scared the Congress as much as it 
did the voters.

Fighting the numbers 
Given this clim ate, Jim m y C a rte r’s 
nebulous proposition that the defense 
budget could be pared by as much as $7 
billion stands as a tribute to courage in 
this election year 

Finally, the argum ent that the security 
of the United S tates is or soon will be

T

four tim es that this does not guarantee 
C 
the right to personal gun ownership 

f b I f i

Mr. G rossberg’s com parison of guns 
with books, drugs and autom obiles is 
com pletely ridiculous. True, thousands 
of people a re killed in autom obiles every 
y e a r, but 
the m ain purpose of the 
autom obile is not to kill. Few m urders, 
suicides and robberies a re com m itted 
with autom obiles.

Mr. G rossberg states that England, 
with its low gun crim e rate , has laws as 
stric t as any the United States has. The 
fact is th at there are less than 500 guns 
per 100,000 people in England com pared 
with 12,000 per 100,000 people in the 
United States. T hat is the reason for 
their low crim e rate, not that they are a 
m ore settled, homogenous culture than 
the United States, as Mr. G rossberg 
claim s.

Finally, Mr G rossberg says that what 
we need to com bat the growing crim e 
ra te is still m ore guns. The fact is that 
for every single burglar who is shot, six 
fam ily m em bers are shot in accidents 

There a re over 40,000,000 handguns in 
circulation in the United States. Y ester­
day 69 people w ere killed by guns in the 
United States. 69 m ore will be killed to­
day, and 69 m ore tom orrow and every 
day of the year.

Mr G rossberg asks leftists if they 
would have felt safe without guns under 
the Nixon adm inistration If a man nam ­
ed Sirhan had not been able to buy a gun 
so easily, Mr Nixon m ight never have 
been president

David Ward 
W162 Je ste r

F i l l i p * " ? ^

\ooVA T W C a c H 

Aha-* 40a are. a VtW\e perdus 

sViN " m a W e ' enou^V t 

^ o r 

ar* 

\tauo\ OemenF

It all began w ith an off-the-cuff 
rem ark in the New H am pshire prim ary 
by Ronald R eagan critic iz in g U.S. 
negotiations over 
the P anam a Canal. 
The rem ark s w ere surprisingly well­
received, and Reagan went on to sculpt a 
m ajor national cam paign issue out of a 
long-needed and rath er unportentous set 
of negotiations.
It w a s b u t 

in a 
Republican debate that w as to focus on 
defense and national security above all 
other issues.There w ere lessons to be 
learned from the m ileage Reagan gained 
from such an em phasis, and early in­
dications are that P resident Ford has 
taken those lessons to h e a rt in his cam ­
paign against Jim m y C arter and the 
D em ocrats.

th e f i r s t flow 

Well educated in the school of political 
stre e t fighting with Ronald Reagan, the 
P resident now seem s to have set his 
sights on defense and foreign policy as 
the Achilles heel of the C a rter cam paign.
It would be difficult to find an opponent 
less skilled in the nuances of foreign 
policy than a two-term governor from a 
rural southern state, and it is apparent 
that President Ford m eans to exploit 
that weakness with every opportunity.
Survival stakes

But the advantages of using national 
defense as a principal issue in the Ford 
campaign go beyond the apparent edge 
in experience the P resident possesses 
over his opponent The principal strength 
of such a position lies in its inherent, 
peculiar and paradoxical appeal to the 
American people.

The Ford-Carter contest is the first 
national campaign since 1960 that has 
th e shadow of 
been waged fre e of 
American involvement in a foreign war. 
Prior to that, one would have to look 
back 
the years of relative peace 
between the world w ars.

to 

such grand-scale unification is the little 
pink paper stamped “ paid,” which, 
presumably, is purchase proof of classes 
and transportation to those classes. The 
owners of these little ditties have little 
time or money to w aste. Many spent 
three months working a t m inim um wage 
or below so they can atten d classes this 
fall They are grateful for the scab 
drivers. When union strik e rs have clim b­
ed abroad shuttles to verbally harass 
drivers, students have all but thrown un­
ion strikers off.

Strike rhetoric has m ade mention of 
exploitation of the student labor force in 
Austin The shuttle elite m ust realize 
that higher wages look greener from 
every back porch and that, for many, 
working for $3 an hour is not exploita­
tion.

For $50 a week and a degree, I ’ll 

picket. F or $3 an hour 1 11 drive.

N am e Withheld by Request

Consumer power

To the editor:

A stay a t the U niversity may not teach 
us much, but we will learn that money 
does talk, and it talks forcefully That is, 
money is quite easily forced out of stu ­
dent hands. The Econom ic Affairs Com­
mittee would like to tu rn this situation 
around As our banking leaflet suggests 
( “ Don't rob a bank — own one — 
Brecht I, we would like to get the “ good 
guys” 
robbers out of town. Rip-offs can be 
stopped if we have “ consum er advocacy 
with te e th .’’

the “ legal 

to drive 

together 

through 

Effective consum er advocacy will be 
sought 
the fo rm a tio n of a 
University Econom ic Com m unity based 
on an alliance betw een students and 
“ friendly' businesses. Such an organiza­
tion could provide services while protec­
ting the student consum er.

If you are interested in working on 
such a project, com e to the com m ittee 
orientation sessions at 7 p m, Wednesday 
in Je ster Auditorium, lf you would like to 
know more about it, com e by the student 
Government office or call me a t 471-3721.
Marshall ThraiikilL 
Chairman, Economic 
Affairs Committee of 
Student Government

Guns are deadly

To the editor:

Michael G rossberg's editorial on gun 
control was typical of the distortion of 
the facts used by antigun control forces.
F irst, he uses the tim ew orn argum ent 
that the right to bear a rm s exists in the 
Bill of Rights. The fact is that the Second 
Amendment establishes 
right of 
state militias — the National G uard —- to 
bear arm s. The Suprem e Court has ruled

the 

 

sin** 

Qmrifit nnm priral a

threatened due to Soviet num erical ad­
vances in certain weapons categories is 
difficult to counter. This proposition is 
essentially a graphic but m assive over­
sim plification of the strateg ic environ­
m ent.

To deny 

the proposition etfectively 
would require opening the debate to a 
num ber of sophisticated, but understan­
dable issues, all of which would point out 
that num bers alone are insufficient and 
som etim es irrelevant m easures of the 
strategic relationship. But this sort of 
response is risky. It invites criticism of 
being soft on com m unism , of “ falling 
behind the R ussians.’’

Who’s No. I

P resident Ford tried instead to com bat 
Reagan on R eagan’s own term s, by deny­
ing that the United S tates was No 2 in 
anything. Should the P resident adopt the 
Reagan strategy in the general election, 
C arter m ay be hard pressed to find a 
salient counterpoint 

it 

in 

there is much 

While all of this provides interesting 
teaching about p ra c tic a l cam paign 
politics, 
that is 
frightening and irresponsible. Motivated 
bv the belief that m ilitary and defense 
policies a re too technical and com plex to 
be presented accurately and m eaningful­
ly to the A m erican electorate, politicians 
li k e R e a g a n a n d F o r d 
i n d u lg e 
them selves in sim plified oratory about 
Who’s No. I The im plications of such an 
a p p ro a c h , w hich c e r ta in ly did not 
originate with this dynam ic duo, are 
many.

On the budgetary level, it m eans that 
appropriations and procurem ents must 
be based prim arily on num bers. When 
one side achieves a num erical superiori­
ty in a given type of weapon, the other 
side increases expenditures to m ake up 
the difference, without regard 
to the 
functional goals of such weapons or their 
in a rational strateg ic policy. 
place 
Needless to say, such an approach is the 
crux of an arm s race w ithout bounds 
Even arm s control negotiations have 
been m utated to such an extent that 
num erical superiority is considered a 
necessary “ bargaining chip 
for reduc­
tions

Unheard argum ents

On the level of strateg ic policy, the 
game of Who's No. I underm ines consis­
tent and rational planning for national 
defense 
If one is pursuing a policy of 
deterrence, num erical superiority may 
well be the least of relevant factors lf 
the goal is to convince the Russians that 
an attack upon our soil would suicidally 
invite retaliation, the m ore im portant 
goal is to insure an invulnerable strike 
to 
force with num bers enough only 
th r e a te n u n a c c e p ta b le 
r e ta lia to r y 
damage.

As a part of a d eterre n t strateg y , it is 
also im portant to avoid postures that 
into p re ­
m ight sc a re the R ussians 
emptively attacking us for fear that we 
are preparing to launch a first strike 
against them It would m ake som e sense 
to elim inate weapons that are obviously 
designed for offensive purposes, and, 
again, num erical superiority and a c ­
curacy in offensive weapons m ay well 
work against rath e r than for the in­
terests of security. But such argum ents 
are likely to be ignored in the frenzied a t­
mosphere of Who’s No. I.

intention 

On the level of cam paign politics, such 
an approach inevitably draw s attention 
issues. 
away from pressing dom estic 
to 
Given C arter s apparent 
focus on dom estic issues, 
this diver­
sionary tactic could reap benefits for the 
Ford cam paign. R e g ard le ss of 
the 
rela tiv e needs 
the d o m e stic and 
in 
foreign sectors, the m ention of foreign 
menace or m ilitary w eakness inevitably 
grabs the spotlight It is an area in which 
false issues may be m ost easily created 
by an aggressive cam paigner, as Reagan 
gives witness.

Of, for and by the people 

Finally such an approach to m ilitary 
and defense policy is questionable on 
ideological grounds in a society which 
calls itself dem ocratic. The spirit of 
questioning and challenge that is a p art 
of electoral politics and the education of 
the public that is its concom itant will re­
main m ythical until candidates allow the 
voters to choose on the basis of factual 
issues meaningfully presented B etter 
that issues never be raised a t all than 
they be raised in a m anner designed to 
m islead, confuse and frighten.

Until the tim e that candidates a re will­
ing to tre a t the voters as coequal p ar­
ticipants in the dem ocratic process, in­
deed as the end for which governm ent 
was designed, policy will continue to be 
m ade in w ar room gloom by unelected 
elites. We cannot afford to w ait much 
longer When the issue is m ilitary policy, 
our national survival is indeed a t stake.

Matson, Dan Heard

r>

{ i r i n g l i n o
Drivers drowning in the labor pool

iiMAM t U n i 

i ' m 

■ a< 

i i 

. • 

. 

• 

i 

 W ed n esd ay, Sep tem b er 8, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 5

Africans played like pawns

By ONYERO M G B E JU M E

The em erg ing p o litic a l 
philosophy in Africa should be 
labeled neither socialism nor 
^ a p i t a I i s rn , but c o m ­
munalism. The African conti­
nent has seen m ore of 
capitalism under the com­
munal system then socialism 
under the Marxist theory.

C a p ita lis m , a w estern 
political philosophy, is at pre­
sent the only flourishing form 
of government across the con­
tinent of Africa. The African 
continent 
involuntarily em­
braced capitalism because it 
t he 
w a s c o l o n i z e d by 
proponents of that system of 
government. The revolution­
ary wars, which have been 
taking place in the most in­
dependent African nations, 
are clear signs meaning that 
Africans are still trying to 
d e f i n e 
t h e i r p o l i t i c a l 
ideologies.

and countercoups have proved 
that western cap italism , 
which a great number of 
A f r i c a n neo -c o l oni al i s t 
leaders interpreted as mean­
ing inordinate accumulation 
of material wealth, have fail­
ed to answer the political, 
social and economic needs of 
the people of Africa. A new 
political philosophy is already 
developing in Africa.

The idea of preaching that 
free-thinkers should not allow 
the Communists to infiltrate 
Africa still mirrors the belief 
that Africans are not ripe to 
decide for themselves.

Since man is created with 
the instinct of adaptability, it 
is always very difficult to 
cause him to change his ways, 
especially when he is worn out 
by old age.

guest, Viewpoint,

Communalism has found 
in Tanzania. 
deep roots 
Although some other African 
nations, such as Nigeria, have 
been experimenting with this 
system of government, the 
Tanzanian “ Ujam m a,” which 
is a s s o c i a t e d w i t h the 
traditional African extended 
family system, 
is the only 
widely publicized African 
communalism.

Unripe Africans 

A f r i c a n c o m m u n a l i s m 
seems to be the only alter­
native system of government 
"om- 
to c a p i t a l i s m and 
munism. But whatever form 
of g overnment A f r i c a n s 
choose for themselves, they 
should be given the chance to 
experiment. The advanced 
nations of the world would 
only be creating enemies for 
themselves if they now fail to 
stoop down to study in depth 
the background of African 
crisis. This is the only way 
they can appreciate the com­
plex nature of African revolu­
tion

This 

is the principle un­
derlying U.S. and Russian 
beliefs that each other’s 
political philosophy is a threat 
to world peace. 
It is the 
reason why these two world 
powers want to protect and 
promote thei r indi vi dual 
political ideologies in any part 
of the globe they are being 
threatened. 
is also the 
It 
reason why the white minority 
in southern Africa does not 
see the need of giving up their 
apartheid policy. One truth 
t h e s e p o w e r s 
to 
acknowledge is that imposing 
their beliefs on an unwilling 
people would only trigger in­
surrections.

f a i l 

New look in Africa

F r o m 

t h i s p r i n c i p l e 
emerges the present attitude 
in Africa toward the East and 
West. All Africa needs is those 
who are sympathetic with its 
cause. The world needs to be 
reminded that Africa is a con­
tinent, as big and potentially 
rich as any other continent.

Asking either the United 
States or Russia to come to 
Africa to prevent each other 
from aiding the liberation 
struggles in the African conti­
nent is im m ature and un­
reasonable Firstly, it proves 
that Africa is a chess-board 
while the Big Powers are 
master players: Africans can­
not decide their future. So, 
only the Big Powers can tell 
them what to do. Secondly, it 
shows that the proponents of 
this ideology are still not 
aware of the sophisticated and 
dangerous arms at the dis­
posal of these two countries 

No show

Instead of wishing for a 
power show between 
the 
United States and Russia in 
Africa and elsewhere on the 
globe, a forum should be 
worked out where the ad­
vanced nations of the world 
could recognize the rights of 
the d e v el o p i n g nations. 
Several of these developing 
n a t i o n s no w h a v e t he 
weaponry to wage successful 
war for their cause, whether 
the Big Powers recognized 
this fact or not. It is now left 
with these world powes to 
think twice and try equating 
what they have with those of 
It is 
the developing nations 
only on this platform could 
there be some hope for 
achieving a global peace now 
championed by the United 
States.

Onyero Mgbejume is a 
Nigerian University 
graduate student.

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'IM this Wilt, IT APPEAL THAT MR. HUGHES LETT THE ENTIRE UN7KY TO 
________________ A -JAMES CAPIK!'__________________ _
Homecoming' critic, go home

Neither capitalism nor com­
munism can work successful­
ly in Africa. M ilitary coups

By B U C K Y SK ELT O N

To anyone who knows anything about theater, 
E n c Mayo’s review of The Homecoming was a 
travesty To start with the premise that The 
H om ecom ing by Harold Pinter 
is a “ weak 
script” which “ lacks insight” is an exposure of ig­
norance upon Mr. Mayo's part which makes his 
invalid throughout. The Homecoming 
article 
stands as a masterpiece of 20th Century drama 
and is certainly not to be dismissed by a junior 
journalism student as weak.

Whose qualified?

The lack of insight came from the critic, and 
this is understandable because the play is mature 
and complex. What is not understandable is the 
policy OI The Daily Texan to send an unqualified 
critic to the theatre I worked hard for four years 
as a graduate student in drama, and to have a 
production such as The Homecoming (generally 
acclaimed by my peers in the theater department, 
a hard group to please) reviewed by an un­
qualified critic is sad and discouraging.

Who would be a more qualified critic? A 
graduate drama student would be more qualified 
but would find himself in an impossible situation. 
That solution is out, unless that person reviewed 
nondrama department productions.

i t

What if there is no one on the Texan staff with 
enough experience and knowledge of the theater 
to be an adequate critic? My suggestion is simply 
not to send anyone. I know that writing for the 
Texan is a large part of the learning experience 
for a journalism student, but when a critic is not 
qualified to review an art form his criticism will 
not be a learning experience for himself or for his 
readers. In this case the victims of unqualified 
criticism were the marginal theater-goers who

g u e s t .

Viewpoint.

might have been tempted to attend and didn t 
because of the poor review, and the cast and crew 
who worked so hard only to be evaluated im­
properly.

The problem with an unqualified critic review­
ing theater is that the review appears with all the 
authority print carries in a newspaper with a 
large circulation. Film s or rock concerts are un­
affected by reviews in the Texan, but the local 
theater is affected by them both economically and 
on a much more personal level. It has a small 
potential audience, and unqualified criticism can

only diminish chances to increase that audience.
It writers have participated in theater both 
onstage and backstage, if they have seen many 
types of productions, if they have studied many 
styles of scripts, if they are familiar with scenic 
design, stage lighting, make-up and costuming, 
and if they have some background in theater 
history, then those persons have the barest 
qualifications for being theater critics. If the Tex­
an has such a person available please send him or 
her to the theater, if not. send no one.

We forget that most Americans under 30 speak 
the languages of film and popular music and 
therefore have a basic vocabulary to deal critical­
ly with those art forms. Unfortunately, theater is 
not spoken as often and needs to be studied to be 
evaluated properly.

This article will appear with a note that I was 
the diector of the production of The Homecoming 
which will tend to negate my opinion as “ sour 
grapes.” I would not have written except that I 
honestly feel the Texan must change is policy in 
this area. To be evaluated by an unqualified 
reviewer is ultimately unfair to everyone involved 
in the production, expecially the audience.

Bucky Shelton directed “The Homecoming” 

and is a University drama major.

fa- Joe Fe vsner

MARI

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UNITED Feature S y n d ic a te

(I THINK 
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A5 A SCHOOL,HOU 

SHOULD BE PREPARED FOR 
A LOT OF CRITICISM... 
THEY'RE GOINS TO CURSE
a n d R e v i l e y o u i

GOVERNOR? MR. SUTTON! 
J M t& LILLIAN SAID NOW VERY 
NICB OF TOU 
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DOWN ID 
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Chem class 
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Compass 
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22 Appraised
24 Aquatic 

mammals

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nervous

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29 Formal 

procedures

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vigor ously

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39 Poker 

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4 S h efta ll Preferred C usto m er C ards are used as an ID for free and sp eedy check 

cashing as w ell as charg e account privileges.

I w ould like to h ave a S H E F T A L L P R E F E R R E D C U S T O M E R A C C O U N T C A R D

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 P a g e 6 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ W ed n esd ay, S e p t e m b e r 8, 1976

Commentary'
Ford Galloping closer

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WORMY M OPPONENT AA You KRE 
VFEP/ll Yo u r UNFITNESS POR M£
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n GENTLY TAP r n 

/Mid

OZER TRE FENCE

W hen Rockefeller money talks, 
it keeps on talking and talking

©1976 King F eatu re s Syndicate

from 

if not 

re tire s 

WASHI NGTON 

- When N elson 
Rockefeller 
the vice­
presidency to which he w asn't elected 
but to which it can be fairly said he was 
entitled by divers and devious services 
the 
to many a public man. 
Republic, it won t be the end of him. 
The R ockefellers tend to outlive their 
enem ies so that we can expect him to 
be appointed to any num ber of high- 
level com m issions. Should there ever 
come a day when a president of eith er 
party does not recognize his special 
gifts and salute him with honorifics, he 
can use 
that gigantic eleem osynary 
political m achine of his to s ta rt his own 
high-level com m ission. He has done it 
m ore than once.

Even so, Rockefellers do finally die, 
though not of old age but of disgust w ith 
th a t o b d u rate m a ss of th e ir fellow 
citizens who refuse to like them.

Anyone will do

There is a new, young m em ber of the 
tribe who is groom ing himself to take his 
uncle's place. John D. Rockefeller IV, 
the D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate 
in West Virginia. A R ockefeller-hater 
down there has sent a stack of press clip­
pings concerning Jay, as num ero quatro 
the 
is called, and w hat went on 
prim ary there this spring. The acrim ony 
does have a fam iliar ring as these ex­
cerpts from a Charleston (W. Va.) Daily 
Mail editorial show:

in 

issue is our economy, our 
“ ‘If the 
governor should be R ockefeller.- So 
read one of the m ost curious political 
the past prim ary 
advertisem ents of 
election season . 
for a m ore ac cu rate 
rendering of this claim , the billboard 
should re a d : ‘Our governor should be A 
Rockefeller 
.. any one will do. Why not 
Nelson? Or Law rence (sic). No virtue 
peculiar to Ja y ...

“ He spent $1.7 million to win the

D em ocratic gubernatorial nomination, 
an am ount .oughly equivalent, on the 
face of it, to one dollar for every m an, 
woman and child in West Virginia or 
about $8.50 for every vote he received 
what a m arvelous quadrennial boost 
the economy R ockefeller’s cam ­
to 
paigns will be. To stim u late West 
V irginia's economy, it is not necessary 
for him to govern, m erely to run for 
governor is sufficient.

To get an idea of w hat kind of an im ­
pact expenditures of such magnitude

nicholas 
von
hoffma

mean, it s only necessary to know that 
Jay spent approxim ately three tim es 
the c o m b in e d 
to ta l of h is seven 
prim ary opponents. West Virginia isn t 
New York. It s sm all enough and poor 
enough so that people see the bucks be­
ing throw n around and th at attra c ts 
attention and com m ent like the follow­
ing from The Mullens Advocate — 
Wyoming County s only Republican 
new spaper:

“ The Jay R ockefeller report on cam ­
paign spending from Logan County was 
in te r e s tin g . T w e n ty -th re e of his 
w orkers got $300 each F ifteen received 
$400, seven got $150, four got $75, two 
got $450 and one got $500 In Sophia. W. 
Va., a m em ber of the Raleigh County 
E xecutive C om m ittee who worked for 
R ockefeller is telling people he receiv­
ed an a fte r-th e -e le c tio n bonus of 
$4,000.” In Washington that kind of 
dough m ay not cover H enry K issinger's 
annual C hristm as present from Nelson, 
but in the mountain country it has caus­

ed unflattering w hispers as to exact!, 
how that money was spent.

The sam e charges that Nelson ha, 
never been able to kick are being ung 
at Jay The Chase M anhattan Bank 
nat urally, as well as R ockefeller 
hol di ng s 
in c o r p o r a t i o n s wh o s e 
operations directly affect the state s 
prosperity, all such are being used to 
d e m o n s t r a t e 
i s a n 
irrem ediably com prom ised man.

t h a t J a y 

Jay put roots down in West Virginia 
some years ago as a VISTA volunteer 
T herers no cause to think he m eant it 
less than any other volunteer. He work 
ed with the poor people,but public serv­
ice, which so many of the older, non­
nightclub rich are trained for, ends up 
with their trying to run things. They 
don’t do their two-year stint teaching 
school and go home like the other peo 
pie. For them public service is a career 
and, what with the polishing they get at 
the better schools, their ability to tap 
the best brains, whoever 
they are , 
public service and com m anding the 
public are difficult to untangle 

Just give money away

Don’t penalize someone on account of 
his wealth, they say, but, if you don t 
people like Jay a re given an unfair head 
start. Apparently large chunks of that 
th e 
c a m p a ig n m oney c a m e f r o m 
Rockefeller fam ily. Jay didn t m ake a 
dime of it, so that w hether he's com ­
promised by his holdings it w ill never 
look like he won in a fair fight.

With Jay we have another 40 years of 
throwing mud pies a t Rockefellers. It 
doesn t elevate the tone of political 
debate and 
they don't have enough 
talent to m ake putting up with the noise 
worthwhile. If rich people w ant to go 
into public service, let em give their 
money away. O therw ise they should go 
off and m ake m ore money to add to the 
family hoard or get on their yachts and 
learn how to be beautiful alcoholics.

tim e 

Several factors a re at work, 
two of 
them personal, one 
political G erry F ord appears 
to have been transform ed by 
the ex p erien ce a t K ansas 
City. Granted, four weeks is a 
long 
to p repare one s 
speech, but taking tim e out 
only for an occasional veto, or 
a telephone call to an uncom­
m itted delegate, it is hard to 
know how he could have spent 
the 
tim e m o re p ro fita b ly 
either for him self, or for the

we know, but it was Round I, 
and the reversal in the spread 
in the polls is as d ram a tic as 
anything we have seen in re­
cent American history. A 30- 
to a 
point sp read reduced 
nine-point spread.
t o o , 

i s 
something to be got out of the 
g r e a t d i a l e c t i c a b o u t 
the 
A m erican 
polarities of which are Henry 
M encken’s statem ent th at you 
can “ never underestim ate the

in te llig en c e, 

T h e n , 

t h e r e 

awakening from the daze of 
C arter. And if ever the shroud 
of m ystery that surrounds him 
is penetrated, one cannot ven­
ture to say w hat would happen
what happened to George 

McGovern?

Gallup cures

They a re both nice, good, in­
telligent m e n : but they appear 
to be addicts of the m ost in­
sidious delusion of the cen­
tury, nam ely that the state 
can do it b etter, and that a 
republic can rem ain free by 
subjugating its people. These 
junkies control the language 
of reality, and have done so 
for years. They have, in the 
p h r a s e u s e d by H e n r y 
Kissinger in another connec­
t i o n . 
t h e 
“ p r e - e m p t e d 
categories.” So that they get 
away with statem en ts 
like 
“ free h e a lth ,” and “ free 
education," which is like talk­
ing about square triangles, or 
rectangular circles.

william

f

.

buckles

s o m e o f 

country. He succeeded, with 
plain but heroic prose, in dis­
t h e 
s i p a t i n g 
hallucinations so painstaking­
ly c o n s tru c te d by J i m m y 
C a r t e r and 
th e p a r t y of 
everything for everybody paid 
for by nobody.

A cut above

By the tim e he w as through, 
it was as if Joe Palooka had 
th re a te n in g 
knocked out a 
giant. It w asn’t a knockout, as

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stu p id ity of 
the A m erican 
v o te r ,” and F r a n k l i n P . 
the “ a v e ra g e 
A dam s’ 
A m erican is a little bit above
average "

th a t 

There are great stretch e s of 
tim e when it appears th a t the 
duel is won by Mencken. But 
Adams is never quite out, and 
recently he appears to be ris­
ing again. The A m erican peo 
pie are proving capable of

We a re a long way from a 
g en era l p en etra tio n of these 
superstitions, which m ay or 
may not com e before the cure 
for cancer is discovered: but 
this week, anyway, Gallup 
brought glad tidings.

H i l l e r s First

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immediately following services at 7:15
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©1976 Washington S tar Syn­
dicate

There 

th a t 
for 

is something of a 
revival of Republican m orale 
in the air, and it is altogether 
b racin g . 
It d e m o n s tr a te s , 
m oreover, the volatility of the 
p o lls R e c e n t l y , K e v in 
P h i l l i p s , 
t h e p o l i t i c a l 
d e m o g ra p h e r who n e v e r 
quite u n d ersta n d s 
it when 
history fails to slide down the 
bannister he has prepared for 
the 
it, was 
telling us 
R eagan cam paign 
the 
presidency was a huge flop 
because Reagan talked about 
thought 
the 
the A m erican people should 
be concerned about, rath e r 
th a n 
th e m e s P h illip s 
thought the country should be 
concerned about Whence the 
fiasco, said Phillips — “ A 
sim p le y ard stick w ill su f­
fice,” he wrote in his column 
th is w in te r, Ronald 
R eagan and Jim m y C arter 
w ere virtually neck and neck 
in Gallup Polls. Now Reagan 
trails 64 to 28 per cen t.'

them es Reagan 

L ate 

th e 

late 

Deadly figures
T h a t’s right, and 

in 
August G erry Ford adopted 
the R eagan line and becam e 
the beneficiary of the Reagan 
votes C a r te r ’s edge over 
Ford is down to nine points. 
When you m editate on 
the 
difference in the registration 
of the two parties — 18 per 
cent 
for Republicans, over 
tw ice th a t for the D em ocrats 
— the figures suggest that the 
Republican party has done a 
much better job of fielding 
so m e o n e w ith a p la tf o rm 
appealing to non-Republicans 
than the D em ocrats have done 
in fielding a candidate appeal­
ing to non-Dem ocrats.

R e a l l y , 

I w e r e a 
if 
D em ocrat enjoying the huge 
advantage I enjoyed over the 
registration 
Republicans 
in 
... 
figures, I’d feel terribly 
m ortified 
the 
differential in the G allup Poll 
is less than the differential in 
the registration figures.

... w henever 

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 Busing march 
turns violent

BOSTON ( U F I ) — Police 
clashed with several hundred 
youths in South Boston Tues­
day night when an antibusing 
demonstration turned violent 
on the eve of Boston’s third 
year of court-ordered school 
desegregation.

Eight persons, 

including 
four police officers, were in­
jured, none seriously.

Police said six persons were 

arrested.

A police spokesman said the 
trouble began shortly before 9 
p.m. when a motorcade of at 
least 
IOO cars entered An­
drews Square at the end of an 
antibusing parade through 
South Boston.

A black bus driver was in­
jured when his windshield was 
shattered by rocks. Two of­
ficers were injured when they 
came to the driver's aid. 
police said.

More than IOO police rein­
forcements were sent to the 
area.

E arlier Tuesday officials 
predicted a calm opening of 
schools Wednesday and said 
police presence in the streets 
and classroom s would be 
reduced.

Classes begin at 153 schools 
W e d n e s d a y 
f o r 78,000 
students. 22,500 of whom will 
be bused under an order by 
U.S. District Court Judge W. 
Arthur Garrity

Boston began its desegrega­
tion program in the fall of 1974 
under G a rrity 's direction. 
Violence erupted in several 
spots, most notably the 
predominantly 
Irish South 
Boston area. Last year, the
Film policy

second phase of desegregation 
was met with opposition not 
only in “ Southie,’ but in the 
C h a rle s to n a r e a , w h ere 
parents held daily protest 
marches.

Officials predicted early 
Tuesday the number of police 
on school duty would be 
significantly less than the 
2.000 city, state and federal 
law enforcement personnel in 
last year’s strong opening day 
show of force

Antibusing groups, which in 
the past have turned out in 
large numbers on the opening 
day of school, announced no 
plans for demonstrations on 
opening day.

Mayor Kevin White and 
Police Commissioner Robert 
Digrazia early Tuesday said 
they believed tensions have 
calmed and school will open 
p e a c e I u 11 y , u n lik e 
the 
previous two years which 
w e r e 
by 
demonstrations and sporadic 
racial confrontations

rn a i r e d 

“ However, as in the past, 
the resources of the city, aid­
ed by state and federal agen­
cies, stand prepared to ensure 
a peaceful opening of school 
and to guarantee the well be­
ing of our school children 
White said.

Digrazia said police will en­
force a court order prohibiting 
the gathering of more than 
three persons within IOO yards 
of a school. School officials 
will continue to use metal 
detectors at a number of 
schools to search students for 
weapons

Rogers urged 
to reconsider

President Lorene Rogers 
has been urged to reconsider 
the U niversity’s new film 
policy in a letter from Alan 
Grundy, chairman of Student 
Governm ent’s Student Ser­
vices Committee 

The letter, dated Tuesday, 
asked Rogers to “ restore film 
s tu d e n t 
r i g h t s - ’ 
to 
the 
org anizations under 
in a 
guidelines suggested 
study constructed by an in­
dependent Film Policy Study 
Committee formed by Student 
Government in August.

Rogers issued the new film 
policy during the summer, 
following revelations of mis- 
m a n a g e rnen t of 
fu n d s 
collected from films shown by 
various student organizations 
Under the new policy, only 
Student Government and the 
I nion will be allowed to show 
films on campus.

The Student Senate ha s 
taken a position affirming the 
rights of student organizations 
to show film s for fund­
raising,'' according to the 
letter

W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 7

Baby deliveries 
may be stopped 
at Brackenridge

By G L E N N KA RISC H 
Texan Staff W riter

Brackenridge Hospital of­
ficials are considering con­
tracting their baby delivery 
s e r v ic e s 
to o th e r a re a 
hospitals to ease financial 
woes at the city-owned institu­
tion.

That proposal, however, is 
not likely to be put into prac­
tice soon “ It ’s a possibility, 
but it’s in the very early plan­
ning stages right now, said 
Bob Spurck. assistant hospital 
administrator.

The idea has only been dis­
cussed. and the feasibility of 
other hospitals taking over 
B r a c k e n r id g e ^ o b s te tric 
duties has not been 
in ­
vestigated, said Waldo Hill, 
another Brackenridge assis­
tant administrator

Contracting the delivery 
service is only one of several 
money-saving ideas being con­
sidered. Austin Mayor Je ff 
F r ie d m a n has c a lle d a 
Wednesday meeting of area 
hospital administrators to dis­
cuss w a ys to co o rd in a te 
health care services in the ci­

ty

The hospital loses money on 
delivery services partially 
because of low occupancy in 
the obstetric unit, Hill said. 
Although the ward was full 
last month, during some 
months the occupancy rate

i 
U n c o i r l 
drops to 60 per cent, he said.

, e n « « « 

In addition, many mothers 
using the hospital are charity 
cases. Hill said. Brackenridge 
receives no funds for these 
services, and the city absorbs 
the cost.

Spurck estimated that the 
total cost of delivering each 
is a p ­
“ c h a r i t y ’ ’ b a b y 
proximately $1,200 He based 
that figure on the amount it 
costs the hospital to maintain 
the facilities necessary to 
provide obstetric services.

Year-round staff 

One factor that keeps the 
cost of providing the delivery 
service high is the necessity of 
maintaining an extensive staff 
24 hours a day year-round, 
even though births are not 
equally distributed during all 
months and at all times. Hill 
said.

If delivery services are con­
tracted out, Brackenridge 
Hospital’s abortion service 
wi l l not n e c e s s a r i l y be 
affected, as abortion patients 
do not use delivery room 
facilities, he said.

Even though Brackenridge 
officials may wish to contract 
d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e , a r e a 
hospitals may not be able to 
handle the increased number 
of obstetric patients without 
extensive facility changes. 
Only two other area hospitals. 
Seton and St. David’s, offer 
delivery service and both are

operating at near capacity 
t H P S
n n o r a t i r H ? 

I think if s a possibility, 
but we’ve been operating pret­
ty near capacity and we have 
a problem of space.” said 
Gene Attal, spokesman for 
Seton Medical Center 

No major expansion 

Seton has more than two 
floors being saved for future 
use, but the possibility of that 
space being used for delivery 
service has not been discuss­
ed, Attal said Moreover, the 
f or a l l o t t i n g 
p ro c e d u r e 
hospital space for specific use 
is timeconsuming, so Attal 
sees no major expansion of 
obstetric facilities in the im­
mediate future.

Some of Seton s extra space 
has been “ definitely com­
to establishing a 
mitted' 
regional newborn 
intensive 
care center, Attal said 

Jack Campbell, Holy Cross 
Hospital administrator, said 
that hospital discontinued its 
obstetric service in 1967 and 
could not easily return to per­
forming the service.

The U n iv e rsity ’s Student 
H e a l t h C e n t e r does not 
provide delivery or abortion 
services and is not likely to do 
so soon, said Dr . P a u l 
Mitchell, associate director

“ We would have to make a 
lot of extensive changes if we 
wer e given that resp on­
sibility,’’ he said.

T H E D I S C O U N T S H O P h a s changed 
its name to A U D I O V I D E O IN C .b u t its 

philosophy of low prices on high quality 

stereo eq u ip m en t has not changed. 

Everything 

in the store will be on sale 

through September.

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— Tex a n S ta ff Photo by Bon T. Ennis

Low occupancy

Laura Kislin studies law in Tow nes Hall.

W om en enrollm ent 
increases in law

Things have changed since 1911 when Rose
Zeloskv was the only woman to enter the 
University School of Law 

T w e n t y nine per cent of the freshman law 
students this semester are women. Of the 
I 600 students in the law school, 2a per cent 
are women, the largest number of women 
students in the school’s history. Thomas Gib­
son. associate dean of the school of law. said

Tuesday. 

r

Gibson said although the number of women 
law students has 
increased steadily, the 
largest increase occured around 1968 when 
all law schools had phenomenal growth.

50-50 ratio

\t the time, Gibson said, students were 
choosing law careers because they felt they 
could help change society and “ they thought 
law was the best way ”

T he law school dean said he thinks the 
trend of increased enrollment of women will 
continue as prejudice in the profession begins 
to break up 
“Some educators are predicting 
that within the next six or seven years the 
ratio of men and women law students will bt
50-50,” he said

Competition strenuous

“ My impression is that women are finding 
jobs in firms and corporations. He added. “ I 
still think it’s harder for women to find jobs.'

Gibson said the increased number of 
women students “ has made the competition

more strenuous. Now, law schools may 
choose from among the top 15 to 20 per cent of 
all applicants. “ The enrollment of women has 
increased the caliber of all students, he 
said.

Gary Munneke, assistant dean of the law 
school, also thinks the number of women law 
students will continue to increase. Women 
who attend professional schools are begin­
ning to choose law over more traditional 
areas of study like teaching, he said.

Show her card

As women's view of education and percep­
tion of job opportunity changes more will 
study law. At the same time, they are chang­
ing the profession’s view of women lawyers, 
Munneke said.

Munneke recalled when a friend of his tried 
a case in Conroe where the judge made her 
show her bar card, and people came to the 
courtroom just to see a “ lady lawyer.

Rhonda Brink, a 1974 University law school 
graduate and attorney for the Clark Thomas 
law firm, said she had no trouble finding a 
job.

One benefit resulting from the increase in 
women lawyers is that “ women will become 
more aware of their legal problems.' Brink
said.

The worst thing that could happen would be 
for women to form a clique the way some 
men lawyers have, she said.

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INC.

 P a g e 8 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Wednesday, September 8, 1976

Students can avoid 
telephone problems

B y 

fo llo w in g c e r t a in 
Pi e ll
S o u t h w e s t e r n 
procedures, students can 
avoid many problems that 
s te m 
fro m o b t a in in g 
telephone service.

For example, a student can 
save half the normal $15 in­
stallation charge by "doing it 
h im s e lf.'* P e rs o n s who 
already have a 
‘‘telephone 
jack,’’ (the wall plug-in for a 
telephone! can pick up a 
phone themselves and pay 
only a $7.50 c h a rg e by 
avoiding a service call

"A customer may pick up a 
telephone on this ‘customer 
participation plan at the 
Telephone Store 620 S. 
Congress Ave., or one of the 
two pick up stations,’ said 
Pat Bailey, district manager

o 

4 1 

<■ . _ 
U o l l ’ o 
for Sou thw estern B e l l ’s 
Austin branch 

The two stations are at 1920 
Riverside Drive and Dobie 
Mall, Room 42 The Dobie 
Mall office is open only during 
rush periods such as the 
beginning and end of school 

The Riverside office is open 
from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Monday 
through Friday. ‘‘Students are 
welcome to use the ‘customer 
participation’ method at the 
Riverside office because it is 
strictly used as a pick up 
station," Bailey said.

The Telephone Store is open 
the same hours as the R iv e r­
side office but, unlike the 
other offices, offers full in­
stallation service.

Students also can obtain 
telephone service without

" W e r e

n i v i n o a H p n n s i t 
paying a deposit. "W e require 
a customer who has never had 
a phone in his name before, to 
either pay a deposit or get a 
Tetter of guarantee,’ 
Bailey 
said

She described the deposit as 
an estimate of a two-month 
‘ ‘le tte r of 
phone b ill. A 
g u aran tee" 
is signed by 
s o m e o n e w it h c u r r e n t 
telephone service and assures 
deposit payment if the first­
time user fails to pay.

The charges for monthly 
service vary with not only the 
extent of telephone use, but 
also the type of telephone 
chosen. Two com parable 
types are the desk phone 
(about $7) and touchtone 
(about $10).

'Little Campus Dorm'
Panel’s hands tied

The city’s Historic Land­
m ark Commission agreed 
Tuesday night its hands are 
tied concerning the fate of the 
“ L i t t l e C am p us D o r m ’ ’ 
because the building is state 
property.

The building was con­
structed in the 1850s to house 
the State School for the Blind. 
Gen. George Custer moved 
into the building after the 
Civil War, occupying it for a 
year, 
later years, the 
building was used as a dorm 
and is now part of the Univer­

In 

sity Division of Extension.

C o m m issio n C h a irm a n 
Philip D. Creer told the com­
mission he had met with 
Ja m e s H. C o lv in , v i c e ­
president for business affairs 
at the University, to inform 
him of the com m ission’s 
desire to save the structure.

Creer said he told Colvin 
that John Carrol, author of 
“ C u s te r 
in T e x a s ’ ’ had 
prompted the Little Bighorn 
Association of Auburn, N Y., 
to contact the commission 
about saving the Little Cam­

pus building as a historical 
landmark because of its con­
nections with Custer.

The com m ission 

lacks 
power over state property, 
however, and can only recom­
mend 
the U n iv e r s ity 
System Board of Regents that 
the building be preserved.

to 

The commission said mov­
ing the building to another site 
would be a last resort. Several 
locations near Waller Creek 
h a ve b een c o n s id e r e d , 
however.

Student Senate to m eet 
discuss Mitcham motion

The Student Senate Wednes­
day will consider last week s 
tabled motion to strip David 
M it c h a m 
a d ­
h is 
of 
ministrative aide duties.

The senate meets at 6:30 

p.m. in Bellmont Hall 240.

M it c h a m , 

c a m p a ig n 
manager for the 
Ja y Ad­
kins/Skip Sly field Student 
Goverment ticket, was ap­
pointed administrative aide to 
Adkins at a salary of $125 per 
month.

A ‘‘serious disagreement 
between him and Slyfield con­
cerning policy was the main 
re a s o n fo r h is o u s te r , 
Mitcham said.

Mitcham said Adkins told

him in a phone conversation 
that Ralph Bonchance would 
be paid as adm inistrative 
aide. ‘‘At that time he didn’t 
make it clear that I wouldn’t 
b e,” 
re ca lle d M itc h a m , 
“About a week later, he add­
ed, ‘‘Steve Smith, whose of­
ficial title is still pending with 
the Senate, told me about the 
personnel change. "

Mitcham said he has no 
animosity toward Adkins or 
S ly fie ld , but seem s d is ­
enchanted with the goals and 
operational procedures of the 
party.

“ I don’t want to call it 
capitulation, but they’re tak­
ing a different tack handling

problems than 
Mitcham said.

I w o u ld ," 

They 

‘ rejected traditional 
tactics,’’ he said, ‘‘and who 
knows, their way may be the 
sane way to cope with the 
p olitical situation at the 
University.”

If the Student Government 
leaders have any definite 
goals, “ i t s news to me,” 
Mitcham said.

Mitcham's position in Stu­
dent Government was ‘‘Ad­
ministrative Wizard of Exter­
nal Affairs.” His duties in­
cluded paperwork, answering 
telephones and opening mail.
“I ve done everything they 
wanted done," he said

9
y

Handball players at Gregory Gym

T e x a n S t a f f P h o to b y Ron T. E n n i*

Hecklers threaten 
shuttle bus 1scabs'

“I d like to kill you,” the 
student told a startled Rick 
Edrington, bus driver for 
Transportation Enterprises, 
Inc. (T E I), during a run on the 
North Riverside route.

That and other statements 
implying violence have been 
hurled at "scabs,” the pe­
jo ra tiv e term for s trik e 
breakers, since a shuttle bus 
drivers* strike began 
last 
week

Edrington says apparently 
the statement directed at him 
was meant to include all those 
who still are driving shuttle 
buses in spite of the strike.

He said other threats such 
as "w e ll see you later were 
b e c o m in g m o re c o m ­
monplace.

Edrington, 21, of Austin, 
says that most of the hecklers 
have been striking members 
of the Amalgamated Transit 
Union, Local 1549. He does not 
think that the number of non­
union strike supporters is that 
significant.

Bus driver Benny Ruhling 
said that he has been harassed 
since the day he made his 
application. Most of the abuse 
has been in the form of name­
calling, he said.

None of the buses have been 
sabotaged, acco rd ing 
to 
Edringer and Ruhling, and 
representatives of the strikers 
maintain that there will be 
none

‘‘All buses have been guard­
ed since the strike began, 
they can’t get to them, 
Edrington said. ‘‘The main at­
titude that alienated me from 
the union is their violent at­
titude I think that is the way 
most drivers feel "

Edrington, Ruhling and 
another driver. Buck Dean, all 
crossed the picket lines for 
different reasons other than 
the obvious one of needing 
work. They did not feel they 
were taking someone s job.

Edrington said he would not 
join a union because of his 
Texas upbringing 

“ The right-to-work law is a 
real good thing, and nobody 
has the right to tell me I can't 
work,” Edrington said. “ If 
they get down on me for what 
I ’m doing, I d just rather not 
associate with them anyway ’ 
Buck said he had no need for 
the union because bus driving 
was only a parttime job to 
help him through school.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for 
the union disagreed that any 
acts of violence had been 
perpetrated against ‘‘scabs 

“ The laws in Texas are 
restrictive. If they think this 
is harassment they ought to 
strike elsewhere, said union 
spokesman Steve Vassey. 
“ We are harassing them 
within legal limits. We don't 
approve of anything that will 
endanger anyone s life.

Reports of heckling drivers 
on b u s e s an d o p e n in g 
emergency doors while in mo­
tion have been made to the 
University Police Department 
by students concerned about 
their safety.

Those actions prompted 
James H Colvin, the Univer­
s it y ’s vice- p resid en t for 
business affairs, to have un­
ifo rm e d o f f ic e r s of the 
University Police Department 
begin riding shuttle buses on 
an 
in te rm itte n t basis to 
protect passengers during the 
drivers’ strike.

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University schools 
decide Pi policies

Although physical instruc­
tion ( P I ) is no longer required 
for a degree. U n iv e rsity 
schools and colleges still have 
the option to decide if it can be 
counted 
in th eir degree 
program.

The College of Education, 
w h ic h c o n ta in s the P I 
program, originally requested 
that the University P I re­
quirement be removed The 
Board of Regents voted in 
May to let each college decide 
how many P I hours would 
count toward a degree.

Formerly, if a school re­
quired 120 hours to graduate 
under its degree requirement 
and 2 hours under the Univer­
sity P I requirem ent, 122 
credit hours would be needed 
to graduate. The college has 
asked that the University re­
quirement be abolished and 
that each school control its 
own degree requirements.

New PI policy

This semester each school 
is deciding its own policy 
regarding degree credit or P I 
courses. The School of Com­
munication, the College of 
Fine Arts, and the College of 
Education are the only ones 
that allow the option of P I 
credit 
in their programs. 
Students in other schools, 
while they may not receive 
credit for them, may still take 
P I courses for pleasure.

Asst. Dean Jane Lippmann

in the college ot Humanities 
said the four schools in the 
bachelor of arts program 
would decide a new P I policy. 
The schools are: the Division 
of General and Comparative 
S tu d ie s , 
the C o lle g e of 
Natural Sciences, the College 
of Humanities and the College 
of Social and Beh a vio ral 
Sciences.

Until the decision is made 
the four schools will follow the 
policy now in effect: P I will 
be graded on transcripts but it 
will not count as an elective 
toward degree hours. P I is no 
longer required. “ Any time 
there is a change affecting BA 
Plan I, the four schools must 
get together to decide the 
affected change for the BA 
Plan I program." Lippmann 
said

PI still counts

If the student asks, "W hat 
happens if I take it0’ 
the 
answer would be to follow the 
University rule until the facul­
ty of the four schools make a 
change. Lippmann added that 
P I will not and did not ever 
count toward the degree The 
only difference now is that it 
is no longer required, she ex­
plained.

In the School of C om ­
m unication, Dean W ayne 
Danielson said, “ Up to three 
hours of physical fitness 
classes count toward the 
degree.” He also said the

credit would be included in the 
overall grade point average 
but not the major grade point
average.

Dr. John Gallery, associate 
dean of the School of Architec­
ture, said courses already 
taken before the new ruling 
will still count toward the 
degree. At this time, the 
department 
is compiling a 
new catalog that will come 
out by the end of the fall 
semester.

Dean Billye Brown of the 
School of Nursing, said that 
“Physical instruction does not 
count toward the 120 hours 
needed to graduate, but that 
any new courses taken as an 
elective and approved prior to 
the new ruling would still 
count."

A student who entered the 
College of Education and took 
P I courses before the new rul­
ing would still have the option 
to count P I hours. A new stu­
dent to the University is not 
required to take any P I credit 
but can take it as an elective.

Mark Smith, assistant to the 
dean of the fine arts college, 
said the P I requirement in the 
college has been abolished. 
"A limited number of hours 
can be applied as elective, but 
this course load must be ap­
proved by either the dean or 
the assistant to the dean prior 
to the semester,” Smith said.

Ex-Beatle Harrison found guilty 
of 'subconsciously' plagiarizing tune

N E W Y O R K 

... _ 
( U P I 

F o r m e r B e a t l e G e o r g e 
Harrison was found guilty 
Tuesday of “ subconsciously" 
plagiarizing the 1962 John 
Mack tune “ He’s so Fine” for 
Harrison s 1970 hit record, 
“ My Sweet Lord."

F ed era l 

Judge R ich ard 
Owen, a composer himself, 
ruled that Harrison was guilty 
of copyright infringement,

. 

, * 
j 
although the judge concluded. 
“ I do not believe he did so 
deliberately.”

i 

i 

Owens scheduled Nov. 8 for 
trial on the issue of damages 
in the lawsuit brought against 
Harrision by Bright Tunes 
Music Corp., which owns the 
copyright to "H e ’s so Fine.

" I t is clear,” the judge said, 
“ that My Sweet Lord’ is the 
very same song as ‘He's so

i’. n n * TViio it? n n r l o r t h o lilt
fine.* This is, under the law, 
infringement of copyright and 
is no less so even though sub­
consciously accomplished.

“ He’s so fine was one of 
the top hits in England in 1963, 
l ater 
Owen said. Y e a r s 
H a r r i s o n began put t i ng 
together his “ M y Sweet Lord 
during a singing engagement 
in Copenhagen, Owen said, 
and finished it in London

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SATURD AY 9-1

 E398T TA class varies in degree of substance

Wednesday, Septem ber 8, 1976 □ T h e D a i l y Texan 

Page 9

were substantial, most ad­
mitted that the course was 
much less difficult than other 
graduate courses. Many 398T 
courses still appear to give 
credit to TAs merely for con­
sulting a graduate faculty 
member and carrying out TA 
duties.

“ The 398T course is merely 
a symptom of the total (TA) 
problem.'1 said English TA 
M ike Rush, who testified 
before the subcommittee last 
week “ The question is: will 
our priorities change concer­
ning the quality of teaching 
and learning at the Univer­
s ity ?"

When 398T courses became 
popular in 1972, the nine-hour 
eourse-load requirement for 
graduate students had put

what was considered a heavy 
burden on TAs who had to 
teach two separate sections. 
Moreover, the quality of in­
struction by unqualified or un­
lower- 
supervised TA 
division courses was being 
questioned

in 

Stopgap

Tension developed between 
the T A ’s role as student and 
his role as teacher.

The 398T course became a 
to the 

kind of stopgap 
problems.

W i t h e a c h s e m e s t e r , 
however the 398T classes are 
becoming more structured; 
by next spring, the "soft 
course may be gone forever, 
many a d mi ni s t ra t or s 
in ­
dicated

H istory 398T 

Instru ctor 
Philip White still believes 
there are inequities in the re­
quirements and policies of the 
course.

“ There is a stupid rule that 
says in effect you cannot get 
credit for one semester of 
398T unless you take the class 
for a full year," he said.

Sch olastic achievem ent 

“ Also a University policy 
encourages that graduate 
students take the course dur­
ing their first semesters as a 
TA. But since very few history 
TAs teach individual sections, 
I feel they should take it im­
mediately before they leave 
the University to teach at 
other institutions.'

White also said the people 
with high scholastic achieve­

ment are designated TAs and 
must take 398T even though 
they have the best shot at be­
ing employed by a prestigious 
research-related 
institution. 
The persons with less dis­
tinguished records are not ap­
pointed TAs and are not re­
quired to take 398T

“ Those people need the 
training and experience for 
teaching in the smaller un­
i v e r s i t i e s and 
j u n i o r 
colleges," he said.

The problems and abuses of 
398T are being studied by a
variety of panels.

Graduate A ssem bly

The Graduate Assembly is 
scheduled to meet Sept 29 
Dr. Leslie Willson is slated to 
p resen t a study his panel has

conducted on the 398T situa­
tion.

The Union of Graduate Stu­
dent Workers also will meet 
on Sept. 29. The union, which 
now has approximately 200 TA 
members, has planned to lob­
by the Legislature and repre­
sent the TAs on their working 
conditions and course re ­
quirements at the University

“ I d i s c o v e r e d at t he 
Legislature that they 
(the 
legislators) are looking at the 
University as a whipping post 
They are being self-righteous 
with the 398T issue because it 
is a simple topic. They are 
avoi di ng the more c o m ­
plicated issues like the TAs 
burden versus the quality of 
the learning of undergraduate 
students bv TAs," Rush said.

By K EV O N A N D E R S E N

The University's controver­
sial 398T graduate courses, 
labeled “ phony and immoral'' 
by a state representative last 
week. appear to have a vary­
ing degree of substance this 
semester.

In a spot check by The Daily 
Texan, almost every depart­
m e n t w ith a g ra d u a te 
program offered the course, 
“ Supervised Teaching 
for 
Graduate Students," this fall.
Since teaching assistants' 
duties d iffe r 
in vario u s 
departments, the curriculum 
for the course also varies. All 
the departm ents checked 
were requiring mandatory 
attendance at least once per 
week except in the journalism 
department.

Several TAS who had taken 
the class before fall. 1975, said 
it required no work or atten­
dance. There were no reports 
that 
is a mere sign up 
course this semester.

it 

Controversy arose about the 
course when English Prof 
James Sledd testified before a 
House subcom m ittee 
last 
week Sledd told legislators 
that a “ soft" course (398T) 
was created in 1972 to satisfy 
the Legislature s requirement 
that TAs take nine hours of 
g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s p e r 
semester instead of six.
T h e rn o v e n et t e d 

the 
University a 
large sum of 
money, because the amount 
allocated by the Texas College 
Coordinating Board is based 
on the number 'it semester 
hours per student The money 
allocated 
for a graduate 
course s e m e s te r hour is five 
times that of a freshman 
course semester hour 

Dated information 

Though Sledd testified that 
attempts have been made to 
m a k e 
t he c l a s s m o r e 
legislators such 
meaningful, 
as subcommittee chairman 
John Hoestenbach ''till think 
398T "is a sham "

S e v e ra l professors teaching 
398T this fall, including two in 
Sledd's own Department of 
English, disagree with that 
view of the current course 
One English professor said,
■ Dr Sledd is working from 
dated information. What he 
said was probably true in the 
past but not now.

E n g l i s h P r o f 

.. 

J a m e s
•— “ - 'T i

Garrison is using a six-page 
syllabus for his section of 
398T. He requires mandatory 
attendance, a journal of the 
TA's teaching experience, and 
the reading of three books in 
addition to the texts the TAs 
use in their own classes.

“ There are real inequities 
within the (TA) system, and I 
sympathize with Dr. Sledd 
concerning them, but I don't 
think attacking an improved 
398T program is the solution," 
Garrison said.

D r 

M etam orphosis
J a m e s K i n n e a v y , 
another English 398T instruc­
tor, said, “ It is now really a 
is a 
course Now there 
program to strengthen the 
teaching training of TAs.'

The m etam orphosis of 
English 398T into a “ real 
course" occurred 
last fall, 
five months after the “ Report 
of the Ad Hoc Committee on 
Com position" 
(called the 
Trimble Report) was releas­
ed The report, which urged 
beefing up the 398T classes 
and adding volunteer faculty 
members to supervise the 
previously “ phony" classes, 
was al most unanimously 
accepted by the English facul­

ty-

Other departments within 
the College of Humanities 
known to have had “ phony" 
courses in the past have also 
changed their formats. No 
longer is class attendance op­
tional Mandatory class atten 
dance from three to five times 
per week is standard 

French 398T is an example 
of the course in the foreign 
language departments. TAs 
must attend a demonstration 
class (five days per week for 
the first six weeks and three 
times a week thereafter) in 
which they learn how to pre 
sent the language effectively 
to their beginning students.

The TA's also must attend a 
group meeting with their in­
structor once a week to dis­
c u s s problems encountered in 
( lass or with the text Instruc­
tors also visit TAs 
in the 
c l a s s r o o m 
to c r i t i c i z e 
teaching methods.

Not phony' classes 

Dr 

Jean-Pierre Cauvin, 
professor of Fren ch who 
teaches 398T. said that a 
supervised teaching class is 
e s s e n tia l for foreign language

TAs since many are from 
foreign universities and are 
unsure of themselves because 
of their trouble with the 
English language.

Fast 398T courses in the 
foreign language departments 
have not been 
“ phony'' 
classes, Cauvin said, although 
attendance has been made 
mandatory only within the 
last two years.

In the sciences, 398T is used 
for supervising the TAs in 
their lab instruction 

Chemistry 398T is an exam­
ple of the course in the natural 
sciences. The labs are staffed 
by TAs and are overseen by a 
faculty member.

Teaching labs 

Jim Bogard, a chemistry 
TA and president of the 
Graduate Student Council, ex­
plained how the course works 
in his department.

“ Most professors pay TAs 
out of grants. For those TAs 
who are not yet under the 
wing of a professor working 
(usually new 
with a grant 
TAS), they are compensated 
by teaching labs under the 
guise of 398T.' he said.

Computer Science 39HT is 
taught in the seminar fashion. 
The instructor. Dr. Norman 
Martin, requires the class to 
meet one hour per week to dis­
cuss work in the labs. Man­
is a 
d a t or y a t t e n d a n c e 
relatively new requirement, 
however.

The journalism department 
the most unstructured 
has 
t h o s e 
398T c o u r s e of 
departments questioned. The 
class has been handled infor­
mally with no class meetings. 
Because of a lack of faculty, 
no attempt to structure the 
class has been made for the 
fall The only present require­
ment is a single meeting of 
those regi st ered for the 
course Dr. Ernest Sharpe, 
the course instructor, plans a 
three-hour meeting once per 
week next semester 
“ The p ub licity 

(by D r 
Sledd) has had its effect.'' 
Sharpe said

Less difficult 

Associate Communicat ion 
Dean Norris Davis said the 
.Journalism 398T course “ will 
definitely be a real class in the 
spring."
' Though all 398T instructors 
interviewed said their courses

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THURSDAY 
September 9, 1976 

Burdine Auditorium
7:30 p.m.

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A sk A b o u t Our Easy T im e Pa ym en t Plan

 P a g e IO □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Wednesday, September 8, 1976

A u s t in 's bathroom s scene 
of stud en ts' graffiti study

and may be able to document 
with our final results is that 
the middle-class graffiti 
is 
grosser, cruder and less in­
tellectual. The 
lower class 
writes more class-conscious 
and political graffiti and the 
upper class writes more 
humorous g r a f f i ti , ” said 
Ammerman

Although most bathrooms 
have been painted since the 
late 1960s it is usually clear 
what was written during the 
Nixon era and during and 
after the Watergate era. said 
Ammerman.

“ Now there’s more school 
spirit, fraternal-type graffiti 
— more class-consciousness,” 
he said.

Although none of the find­
ings have yet been proved. 
Am m erm an said he also 
thinks he will conclude that 
“ since graffiti is considered 
deviant, men are more likely 
to indulge, although they are 
less likely to admit it. Most 
men have the pen or pencil 
right in their pocket, while 
women have to get it out of 
their pocketbook

Why graffiti?

The study is drawn from 
previous research as well as 
from their own findings, said 
Am m erm an, although the 
emphasis is more on the why 
and how rather than what is 
actually written.

When the results are drawn, 
the paper will be submitted to 
a m a j o r 
“ r e p u t a b l e ” 
magazine and excerpts will be 
presented to the National 
Organizati on of Women, 
(NOW), for their annual con­
ference

“ We think we l l illustrate 
that gaining equality with 
men will also mean gaining 
some faults, especially with 
the violence we've noted in 
w o me n ’s g r a f f i t i , ” said 
Ammerman.

Madison estimates that he 
puts in 15 hours a week on the 
project, and so far he has 
earned six out of 12 hours of 
credit

Flush twice

A rn rn e r rn an , 

who s e 
primary interest is in child 
psychology, spends untold 
hours on the project, noting

“ it is a common joke at night 
at we stay up reading over the 
graffiti we’ve found.

Some examples of graffiti 
found so far include: “ Flush 
twice — it's a long way to 
Jester” and “ Helter Skelter is 
coming down ”

Ammerman stresses the 
need to be taken seriously. 
“ We are doing a scientific em­
pirical study all over the city. 
Next year we hope to do a 
followup study all over the 
country and com pare the 
results with Texas and the 
South.”

They also note the possibili­
ty that their findings may 
result in a decrease in van­
d a l i s m , d e f a c e m e n t of 
buildings and obscenity by 
lending understanding to the 
problem.

Cantu trial
testimony
continues

SAN ANTONIO ( U P I ) ---
Two illegal aliens testified 
Tuesday that rest aurant 
owner Mario Cantu arranged 
fo r them to l e a v e wi th 
customers June 18 while Can­
tu held immigration officers 
at buy.

Cantu, a chicano activist 
who opposes U.S. immigra­
tion laws, went on trial in 
federal district court on a 
charge of shielding aliens at 
his Mexican food restaurant 
near downtown San Antonio.

Cantu refused on June 18 to 
allow the immigration of­
ficials inside his restaurant 
until they obtained a search 
warrant, and while 
they 
waited the agents arrested 
three men and a woman in the 
parking lot on charges of be­
ing in the United States il­
legally

“ He i Cantu) told me not to 
go hi de, ” said Armando 
Bustamante, an alien who 
said he worked as a waiter at 
the restaurant. “ I was to 
leave through the front door I 
was to leave with 
Ignacio 
Perez.”

By LISA E N G L IS H

Psychology students Glenn 
A m m e rm a n and K e v in 
Madison may have the most 
unusual classroom 
in the 
b a th r o o m s 
w o rld — 
throughout Austin 

Am m erm an said he 
is 
heading a “ quantitative and 
q u alitative c o rre la tio n a l 
cross-socioeconomic strata on 
bathroom graffiti, with the 
emphasis on d iffe re n c e s 
between the sexes and im­
plications upon the feminist 
movement 
is 
coauthor of the project 

M adison 

The whole thing began as a 
joke. “ I wanted to be the Andy 
Warhol of the psychology 
department, and 
I decided 
that the only things that had 
never been studied in depth 
were bubblegum under desk 
tops and bathroom graffiti,-’ 
said Ammerman 
“ Bubble­
gum turned up a dead end so I 
opted for bathroom graffiti,”

Now, the whole thing is 
serious business. The project 
is sponsored by Dr Raymond 
Hawkins, professor of psy 
chology and Stuart Hersch, 
government 
teaching assis­
t a n t . A m m e r m a n and 
Madison have several other 
students helping them with 
research.

Ammerman has been work­
ing approximately a semester 
and a half on the project, and 
Madison has been with him 
since the first of the summer 
Socioeconomic classes 

They say they have taken 
samples from “ almost any 
place 
in Austin that has 
bathrooms,”

t r y 

“ For 

“ W e 

to m a t c h 
bathrooms to encompass all 
socioeconom ic classes, 
Ammerman said. 
in­
stance. we compare graffiti in 
bus stations, train stations 
and the airport — all transpor­
tation centers. We may take 
graffiti 
from McDonald's, 
Christy’s and the Magic Time 
Machine,” he said.

h a v e 

T h e y 

c o v e r e d 
restaurants, movie theaters, 
service stations, transporta­
tion centers and shopping 
malls. On campus they chose 
the Academic Center, because 
“ we assumed it would be 
i' e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f a l l 
students,” said Ammerman 

They have also been to 
Dobie Center and plan on go­

ing to the law school before 
they are through.

Not only do they write down 
the graffiti they find, they also 
note the clientele of the place 
and the 
fa c ilitie s of the 
bathroom: color, age of paint, 
odor and lighting, among 
other things. They keep 
records on whether a pencil, 
pen. felt tip or knife was used, 
how neat the writing was and 
the handwriting slant of the 
writer

Bestiality and obscenities
One of the students helping 
Jennifer 
with research 
Hays, and being f emal e 
enables her to fill out the 
forms on women s bathrooms.
“ On the pro side, we find a 

is 

lot of humor and politics, 
Ammerman said “ Adversely, 
we find racism , sexism, 
v u l g a r b e s t i a l i t y and 
obscenities ”

Although ethics prohibits 
the team from 
invading 
someone's privacy to observe 
people actually writing graf­
fiti, they do get a reaction 
from people who see them 
lurking in bathrooms.

“ Somebody usually thinks 
you’re a homosexual waiting 
to prey on someone,” said 
Madison, who has done much 
of the legwork involved in the 
project

In addition to their own 
observations, Ammerman and 
Madison have a questionnaire 
they have administered in 
classes 
for experim ental 
credit in Psychology 301 and 
to people in public places all 
over the city — usually as they 
w e r e 
c o m i n g out of 
bathrooms.

The questionnaire covers 
the socioeconomic status of 
the individual and personal 
habits such as smoking 
cigarettes, using alcohol, 
smoking marijuana and using 
illegal drugs. It focuses on 
whether the individual writes 
graffiti, how often and what 
kind.

“ One of the as yet unproven 
inferential possibilities of the 
study is that women appear to 
tell more truth on the forms 
about what they write,” said 
Am m erm an 
is a 
“ There 
higher 
incidence of racism 
and sexism in women s graf­
fiti than we had originally 
suspected

“ A n o t h e r 

u n i q u e
relationship we have found

BODY WORK
JOAN LEVINE
N e w Classes

Introduction to 
Alexander s Discoveries 
Do In Breathing

Iyengar s Hatha Yoga 

Feldenkrais Movernent

Begins Sept. 13-Oct. 21
To gain greater flexibility in movement, relieve 
tension, realign the spine, and re-educate your 
kinesthetic senses

for specific class times and days.

Call 472-4918

3406 Tom Green

Ford Com pany expecting 
record 4th quarter profits

D E A R B O R N , Mich. ( U P I ) - The 
Ford Motor Co. expects to finish the 
year with a record fourth quarter, 
part of it at the expense of giant 
General Motors, if the firm is not hit 
with a United Auto Workers strike 
next week, a top Ford official said 
Tesday.

W illiam 0 Bourke, executive 
vice-president for North American 
automotive operations, 
told a 
national news media preview of 
Ford's 1977 models that sales could 
be a record one million cars and 
trucks 
in the October-December 
quarter,

Bourke said Ford has a good 
chance of topping its 1973 model 
year sales record of 3.9 million cars 
and trucks, barring a major strike.
He refused to comment on the 
likelihood of a strike. That labor 
confontation is expected to play a 
big part in the sales battle shaping

up between Ford and GM in the 1977 
model year.

Bourne s remarks set the stage 
for the Ford battle with GM, playing 
up the fact that big cars are still big 
and downplaying the fact that their 
mileage is not as good as the new 
GM products.

Fuel economy improvements 
GM has concentrated its major ef­
forts on paring the weight and size 
of its standard-sized models and ad­
ding fuel economy improvements in 
the process.

Ford, on the other hand, is going 
with its massive standard-sized 
models and concentrating on the in­
termediate market with an all-new 
Ford LTD II. Mercury Cougar and 
Ford Thunderbird.

Pointing up the fuel economy bat­
tle will be the differences in the 
mileage figures 
the U.S. E n ­
vironmental Protection Agency has

set for the cars.

Chevrolet’s new smaller Caprice, 
now the biggest car it will offer, 
measures a composite 19 miles per 
gallon in a city-highway testing cy­
cle.

The best Ford can do with its mid­
sized LTD II is 17 mpg with the 
carryover “ big Ford LTD coming 
in at just 15 mpg.

Bourke only hinted in his prepared 
remarks about the negotiations un­
der w a y bet ween the No. 2 
automaker and the UAW. Ford's 
170,000 workers are poised for a 
strike at 11:59 p.m. Tuesday, a 
walkout that would cripple Ford’s 
battle strategy.

The automaker 

is scheduling 
production of one million cars and 
trucks in the final three months of 
the year, a projection that will hit 
only if its output is not interrupted 
bv a strike.

B a c k in S to c k :
WIZARD OF THE UPPER AMAZON
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“The Credit U n io n h a s b e e n a 
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“C o m e by a n d s e e the n e w 
paint jo b i ve ju st g iv e n the Credit 
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Registration: A u g . 30-Sept. 13

Fall Classes: Sept. 13-Nov. 21

Life D ra w in g 
Pottery 
Landscape Design 
Oriental Rugs 
Children's Art 
Ceramic Sculpture 
Oil Painting 
Acrylic Painting 
Silkscreening 
Basic Design & Color M ix in g 
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T H E F I N A N C I A L C E N T E R F O R F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F

 W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8,1976 □ T h e Daily T e xa n □ P a g e ll

Judge dismisses 3 counts 
in Finley's suit with Kuhn

(U PI) 

CHICAGO 

- U.S. 
D istrict Court Judge F rank J. 
M cG arr Tuesday dism issed 
th r e e of se v e n c o u n ts 
in 
C h a rle s 0 . F in le y ’s $10.5 
million suit ag ain st Baseball 
C om m issioner Bowie Kuhn 
and organized baseball and set 
Nov. 8 for tria l on the other 
four counts.

the 

The judge dism issed the an ­
t i t r u s t c h a r g e s 
f ile d by 
Finley, who had sought triple 
dam ages bringing 
total 
am ount to $10.5 million, and 
tw o c o u n ts u n d e r w h ic h 
Finley charged he had been 
denied due process of legal 
treatm en t and given unequal 
protection by Kuhn

M cG arr’s action left three 
counts 
th e co m ­
m issioner is involved and one 
count ag ain st the Boston Red

in w hich 

Sox a n d 
Yankees.

th e N ew Y o r k 

The suit by Finley, owner of 
the Oakland A’s. stem m ed 
from K uhn's decision in June 
th a t F in ley could not sell 
p itc h e r Vi da B lu e 
th e 
Yankees for $1.5 million and 
o u t f i e l d e r J o e Rudi a n d 
pitcher Rollie F ingers to the 
Red Sox for $2 million. Kuhn 
voided the sale on the grounds 
it w as not in the best in terest 
of baseball.

to 

A ttorneys pleased 

K u h n ' s a t t o r n e y s w e r e 
pleased w ith the dism issal of 
the an titru st charge, pointing 
out it had reduced the total 
am o u n t of d a m ag e s w hich 
could be claim ed as well as 
any chance of claim ing a t­
torneys' fees and court costs.
Kuhn’s atto rn ey s asked for 
a sum m ary judgm ent throw ­
ing the en tire case out of court 
on the basis Finley had no 
legal grounds, but M cG arr 
refused.

“ If it was accepted, it would 
en title him (Kuh n) to ren d er a 
decision on any question deal­
ing with baseball no m a tte r 
how unauthorized or a rb itra ry 
it m ight b e ,” M cG arr’s deci­
is an un­
‘‘This 
sion said. 
tenable decision.

the c o u rt 

Request w ithdraw n 
“ It definitely is a question 
for 
if 
K uhn’s action w as arb itra ry , 
a question which has to be 
decided in the c o u rts.” 

to decid e 

Finley’s attorneys, in con­
feren c e 
in ch a m b e rs w ith 
M cG arr, w ithdrew F inley's

Gralyn W y a tt carries the ball against Arkansas defense last year.

-T e x a n S ta ff Photo

Hog defense key to '76 race

offense co u ld det champs

Eckw ood’s case.

Questionable 

By THOMAS KESSLER 
Texan Staff W riter

FA Y ETTEV ILLE - Like 
e v e r y o t h e r S o u t h w e s t 
Conference contender, Arkan­
sas will begin the 1976 season 
w ith a q u e s tio n m a rk on 
offense. But also like every 
the 
o th er SWC co n ten d er, 
Razorbacks have an awesome 
defense.

is 

T he d i f f e r e n c e 

th a t 
A rk a n sa s’ d efe n se m ay be 
slightly m o re aw esom e than 
any other. In fact, the Hogs 
feel they m ight have the best 
defense in the nation.

“ In our top 22 (defensive) 
players, we d o n 't have any 
f r e s h m e n ,” C oach F ra n k 
Broyles said. “ They have got 
exceptional speed, even for us 
as a team . They play with a 
lot of em otion, and some of 
them a re real ugly in their
p la y "
F o r 

th o s e w ho do n o t 
re m e m b e r, 
th e R azorback 
defense gave up fewer points 
in conference play than Texas 
A&M’s defense 
last season. 
Broyles feels their depth and 
speed a re b e tte r this year.

Speedy ends

“ W e'v e g o t so m e good 
depth.” he said. “ Our ends 
and linebackers are real fast. 
I d say th e y ’re equal in size 
th e 
and sp e e d 
nation.”

to any 

in 

The Hog defense will be 
two senior
its 

anchored bv 

e n d s . A ll-S W C J o h n n i e 
M eadors has 4.7 speed, and 
D e n n is W in sto n 
is e v e n 
quicker a t 4.6.

But the speed does not stop 
there. C urtis Townsend, a 225- 
pound senior linebacker, runs 
a 4.5 40-yard dash. His backup, 
th e only 
Mike M assey, 
freshm an on the defense with 
much of a chance to play. 
Broyles describes him as “ a 
m ost unusual p la y er.’ 

is 

A rkansas’ secondary should 
be one of the best in the na­
tion Senior Bo Busby, a 6-1, 
195-pound senior who is con­
to a s “ a 
s ta n tly 
field,’ 
the 
quarterb ack on 
leads the defensive backs.

re f e r e d 

Howard Sampson will sta rt 
at right corner, while junior 
P a t r i c k M a r t i n 
a n d 
sophomore Vaughn Lusby b at­
tle for the left co rn er position. 
Both a re big play types, and 
th e y 're so evenly m atched 
that the coaches won t know 
who will sta rt until Saturday.
U ntested players 
A n o th e r s e n io r . E l i j a h 
Davis, will s ta rt a t strong 
safety.

f o r 

U n f o r t u n a t e l y 

t h e 
Razorbacks, how ever, 
their 
offense does not look quite so 
aw esom e. They a re a solid 
one-deep in every position, but 
that is as far as they go.

A rkansas has not been able 
to scrim m age, so som e of its 
p layers are untested.

w eather 
gam e, h e ’ll be real good.

the pressu res of a 

No triple option 
The A rkansas coaches plan 
to m ake it easy for Calcagni in 
the early going by not running 
the trip ie option too much. If 
the offense 
the 
defense as expected, having to 
read the defensive ends in the 
triple option would put m ore 
pressu re on Calcagni.

is behind 

However, Busby does not 
feel the offense will be far 
behind 
that 
tim e.

the defense by 

“ I don’t think they'll be th at 
far behind. T hey’ve 
looked 
p re tty go o d ,” Busby said. 
“ We'll ju st have to play our 
usual gam e. W e’ve got skilled 
people a t every position, so 
i f s a m a tte r of in ju ries.”

A big question m ark will be 
the ability of running back 
Je rry Eckwood to regain his 
la s t y e a r. 
f o r m of e a r ly 
Eckwood had 
five straig h t 
100-yard gam es before a knee 
injury against Utah S tate put 
him out for the season 

Eckwood trial 

But as if overcom ing the 
traum a of a knee injury is not 
enough. Eckwood now faces a 
N ovember trial on charges of 
crim inal theft.

“ I think it (the tria l) has 
affe c te d him p e rs o n a lly ,” 
Broyles said. “ He was hurt by 
it.” However, he would not 
on
c o m m e n t 

f u r t h e r 

Broyles feels Eckwood will 
have to gain confidence in his 
knee before he can regain his 
old playing form.

“ He has been through the 
tra u m a tic e x p e rien c e of a 
knee 
in ju ry ,” Broyles said. 
“ That s a difficult experience 
to go through, especially for a 
running back. He h asn ’t been 
able to p ractice, but he thinks 
he’s well enough to p lay.” 

With Eckw ood 

in doubt, 
sophomore Ben Cowins is the 
m ain halfback. Cowins suf­
fered from severe “ fumble- 
itis ” 
th e 
la st seaso n , but 
A rkansas coaches feel h e ’s 
capable of doing the job.

The brightest spot for the 
Hogs m ay be fullback Michael 
F orrest. H e’s a 6-1 230-pound 
sophomore with breakaw ay 
speed

“ H e’s 

Quick back
the only big back 
t h e 
w e ’ve h a d wh o h a s 
quickness 
th r e a t,” 
to be a 
Broyles said. “ H e's an aw ful­
ly good open field ru n n e r.” 

But the fact rem ain s th a t 
should a key offensive player 
get injured. A rkansas would 
have to use an inexperienced 
o r 
f r e s h m a n p l a y e r . As 
Broyles said, “ We h av en 't got 
anybody 
th a t's a freshm an 
that we w ant in there. I don’t 
m ean it th at blunt, but ...” 

Broyles probably m eans it, 

just the sam e.

Broyles
“ We needed to scrim m ag e, 
but we had no d ep th ,” Broyles 
said. “ It was a question of 
s c rim m a g e o r sa v e 
th e ir 
bodies, I chose to save their 
bodies.

“ They have potential, but 
they haven’t played m uch If 
(q u arterb ack Ron) Calcagni 
w ent down, it would be a walk- 
on or a freshm an right now .’

Calcagni, who sta rted p art 
of la st y ear, w as a big su r­
p rise to Broyles. He has 4.7 
speed, and Broyles feels that 
if the defense can buy him 
tim e, Calgagni m ay have full 
control of the offense by the 
first or second gam e.

h a s 

" H e 

p r o b a b l y 
elim inated any of the people 
who questioned his ab ility ,” 
B ro y le s sa id . “ If he can

Finley (I) and Kuhn enter courtroom

—UPI Telephoto

the players 

for prelim in ary 

in­
request 
junctions which would have 
forced Kuhn to allow the sale 
of 
to be com ­
pleted. Thus, the req u est for 
injunctions will be com bined 
with the Nov. 8 tria l on the 
m erits of the case — w hether 
Kuhn has the authority to void 
such sales.

It w as b e lie v e d F in le y 
th e r e q u e s t fo r 
wi t h d r e w 
p r e l i m i n a r y 
i n j u n c t i o n s 
because all th ree players have 
become m ajo r factors in the 
A’s ’ bid for another W estern

Division cham pionship in the 
Am erican League and to lose 
the three in the final month of 
th e se a so n co u ld h a v e a 
d e s tr u c tiv e e f f e c t on 
th e 
m orale of the team .

Finley could sell Blue to the 
Yankees a fte r the season has 
ended, since Blue has signed a 
three-year co n tract, but Rudi 
and Fingers w ere two of seven 
A’s still unsigned who could 
become free agents a t the end 
of the season and thus m ake it 
impossible for Finley to sell 
or trad e them

S

p

o

r

t

?

Horns prepare to open; 
injuries still tell story

W yatt ran with the No. I offensive units.

Three first team Longhorn offensive backs, 
i n c l u d i n g A l l - A m e r i c a 
f u l l b a c k E a r l 
C am pbell, a re still nursing injuries as the 
season opener ag ain st Boston College nears.

Cam pbell, who has gained m ore than 2,000 
y ards in his two y ears a t Texas, is suffering 
from a jam m ed big toe He is expected to 
play Saturday, however.

H alfb ack s J i m m y W alker and J ohnn\ 
“ H am ” Jones, afflicted with a sore shoulder 
and a pulled groin respectively, w atched 
p ractice Tuesday as Ivey Suber and G ralyn

Jones is a doubtful s ta rte r Saturday night, 

but W alker is expected to see lim ited action.

Sophom ore Mike C ordaro is still running 
the No. I offense while Ted Constanzo is 
directing the second team ers.

"T he offense is beginning to pick up a little 
due to the closeness of the g am e,” offensive 
backfield coach Don Breaux said “ Mike will 
be our startin g q u arterb ack He will do a 
good job of leading our team .

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 N e w coach, n e w offense
Owls hoping

rn DANNY Cl W IN C H \M 
Texan Staff Writer

Rice is the name of the 
school and its new football 
' oach. but the < )wIs arc an­
ticipating another type of 

bumper crop" in 1976 

We're 

thinking cotton," 
senior defensive tackle Jeff 
Rose told visiting members of 
the Southwest Conference 
press tour Saturday. ‘They're 
going to be in for a rude 
awakening ”

Owl Coach H o m er R ic e is 
nor quite that optimistic, but 
he does have a few surprises 
planned for his coaching com- 
padres in his initial season in 
the SWC.

His major weapon, the Tri­
p le Pocket Combination 
-.Ilense a lm a i
veiled ti n ugh the press, but it 
still could surprise some peo­
ple with g" versatility 

I nusual combination 
Rice, who succeeded the 
flamboyant Al Conover last 
January, developed the "tr i­
ple pocket" during his seven- 
year tenure as athletic direc­
ter at North Carolina but this 
will be his first opportunity to 
get a first-hand look at it in 
h lion.

Essential!) 
the offense 
combines the straight ahead 
i mining game with the u iple
>f>tion. Rice explained.

■ v - re going to be a pocket 
passing team but we ll also 
the true triple option md
I 

R ice
that s an unusual com ­
bination.” he said.

This “ unusual combination" 
adds an extra dimension to the 
offense and is “ ver\ tough to 
defend against," Rice con­
's rued

Weekly improvement 
It is also “ very tough 

for 
the Rice players to master he 
conceded, saying. 'It is a very 
It s not com­
simple plan 
p lic a t e d , 
is 
but 
sophisticated and 
if takes 
time

it 

We have made progress 
but we have a long way to go," 
he said. “ It will improve from 
week to week We should be 
getting better every week 

One area where Rice ex­
pects steady improvement is 
at quarterback, where senior

I, 

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to fly

three-year starter Tommy 
Kramer is coming back tor his 
last hurrah.

Kramer, a former all-stater 
from .San Antonio Lee. was 
the SW C's most prolific 
passer last season, connecting 
un 113 of 226 attempts for 1.328 
yards and eight touchdowns.

I wish I had him a year 
ago." Rice lamented “ He fits 
the offense perfectly. He has 
great throwing ability and he 
is getting better and better 

Rice feels adjusting to the 
he / offense will be especially 
hard for the 6-2, 190-pound. 
Kramer because ' quarter­
back is the toughest position 
to learn in any offense.

But Kramer believes he has 
handled the transition with a 
minimum amount of difficul­
ty.

••{ don t see any trouble 
adapting to the offense, he 
said. “I think I picked it up 
pretty well in the spring 

Another senior who picked 
is halfback 
it up pretty well 
James Sykes, who reeled off a 
66-yard scoring run in Satur­
day's scrimmage

T h a t ' s the kind of 
b r e a k a w a y runs we need I ve 
really been working hard 
breaking long gainers, Sykes 
said, praising the offensive 
line for “ blocking real good " 
“ It s the same people on the 
line but they ve got a lot 
more exponent e and they 
have got a feel of what they

K ram er

need to do,” he added.

■ What they need to do." at 
least in Rice s view, is to 
provide six seconds of pass 
protection

We’re not as strong as we 
should be. The problem there 
is depth,” Rice noted. “ But ii 
they don't protect the quarter 
back, they will receive an ap­
ple and a road map."

Long way to go 

it defensive tackle Rose has 
Ins way. opponents may need 
an apple and a road map” to 
find the end zone against the 
Rice defense.

“ We're going to make the 
field about 300 yards long ' 
Rose boasted. “ We vc got 
some great linebackers. They 
make t a c k l e s all over the 
field "

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P a g e 12 □ T he: D a i l y T e x a n □ W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8 1976_______ _ _ _ _

Marchibrodarejoins Colts

BALTIMORE: < I PI 

Ted Marchibroda. who resigned 
Sundae as coach of the Baltimore Colts because of front 
office interference, returned to the club Tuesday, ap­
parently rn full command of field operations and with an 
extended contract

By mutual agreement of all parties, I will be returning 

as head coach of the Baltimore Colts, Marchibroda said
I will have full control of football matters and one ad­

The most 

dnl'ma! year added to my contract
important factor 

is not that Ted 
Marchibroda is returning but that the players remain 
t o g e t h e r he said at a news conference at the team s St 
Mary’s Seminary practice field.

My first purpose at hand is to have a good practice to­

day and to get ready for New England on Sunday ” 

Marchibroda’s resignation

March i br od a's resignation was prompted last Thursday 
night when owner Robert Irsay stormed into the locker 
room atte the Colts fourth preseason loss in a row and 
tongue-lashed the players for their 24-9 performance 
against the Detroit Lions.

Thomas defended Irsay’s actions, saying. ‘An owner is 
allowed to do whatever he wants to do He said Irsay 
will not be banned from the sidelines or the locker room 
I! he wants to be on the sides — that s his 
prerogative Thomas said “ If he wants to be in the 
locker room — that s his prerogative He has the right to 
do it even if he's wrong Mr. Irsay owns the club "

Thomas who was attacked by players for forcing 
Marchibroda's resignation, said he was not upset by the 
players' derogatory statements.

I d rather have them rally around the coach than not 

he said 
it 

I think i ll survive this.'

I ve been ripped before in this town I survived 

M a r c h i b r o d a h u d d l es w i t h p a y e r s 
af ter rej oi ni ng Co l ts

Cowboys to open with IO rookies

DALLAS 

The fact 
I P I) 
the Dallas Cowboys kept IO 
rookies for the 1976 season 
came as a bit of a surprise. 
Arid when Coach Tom Landry 
is one of those taken aback by 
the situation, it is really a 
stunner.

I really didn t expect this 
many rookies would make our 
squad,” Landry said Tuesday.
This is the second straight 
season I (alias has had a huge 
crop of youngsters on its final 
s qu a d

The Cowboys kept 12

rookies last year in what was 
labeled a rebuilding year, and 
all Dallas did was make it to 
the Super Bowl. Now more 
than half the Dallas squad has 
less than three lull years of 
pro football experience.

Better shape 
The way was cleared for 
some new players by tile loss 
of three veterans in the expan­
sion draft, the defection of 
tight end Jean Fugett, the 
squabble involving Clint 
Longley which sent him to San 
Diego, the failure of offensive

lineman Bruce Walton to 
report and the p tirer ■ it .>f 
linebacker Dave Edwar I 
Despite all of th< 

roster 
changes Landry feels I bali 
club is in better shape to mako 
a championship run this year 
that it was a seas in ago 

“ Things are better this 
year." he said. 
'because we 
have a better background 
coming off the year before 

“ Last year we were coming 
off an 8-6 season and had not 
made the playoffs We needed 
something to build our con-

N am e players hit the road 
as NFL teams reach limit

By United Press International

Wide receiver Amhad Hashad, formerly 
Bobby Moore, headed a list of players traded 
or acquired on waivers Tuesday, while Terry 
Hanratty and Roy Hilton were among the 
veterans cut as N FL teams cut down to 43- 
man rosters for the regular season 

Rashad, the former Bobby Moore was 
traded by the expansion Seattle Seahawks lo 
the Minnesota Vikings tor an undisclosed 1977 
draft choice and 
probably a player to be named later 

future considerations" 

The five-year veteran will try to fill the 
shoes of departed all-pro wide receiver John 
Hilham who played out his option and signed 
this year with the Atlanta Falcons 

Hiiton. a 12-year veteran defensive 
lineman, became expendable when the Atlan-

H I H

ta Falcons acquired another veteran defen­
sive lineman and former Baltimore C Its 
teammate. Jim Bailey, on waivers from 
(Meveland

'[’he two expansion teams. Seattle and Tam­
pa Bay, were busy scavenging the castoffs 
from other teams

Seattle claimed the following players on 
waivers from other teams Don Testerman. 
Ralph Nelson. Hugh McKinnis. Oliver Ros.v 
Al Cowlings, Bob Newton and Dreg Collins

"arupa Bay traded an undisclosed draft 
choice to Cincinnati for veteran running hack 
Charlie Davis and paid the Bengals the $100 
waiver price for rookie defensive back Danny 
Reece

fid‘-nee and. of co urse, we got 
it w en we won two ig g im es 
Los Ango 
r a o 
Louis)

St

Injure problems

Fins st »son we are coming 
• .It a Super Bowl and that ss 
cm .ugh t-a give y ou r te a m con
fid once.

I ’m satisfied with our 
progress thus far. Of course, 
the injuries we have had slow­
ed us down rn training camp. 
When you lose your starting 
backfield 
fullback Robert 
Newhousc is bother cd by a 
groin pull and halfback 
Pi ston Pearson will be out at 
leas? I wo mer.' weeks with a 
knee •im 
•>a have a 
problem

■ But we have come on dur­
ing the past three weeks, and I. 
hope we 
re read) ti go on 
Sunday

The Cowboy" open the 
regular season at home
against Philadelphia a team 
that has not won in Dallas
since 1965

Landry said scott Laidlaw 
would st irf at fullback ahead 
of Newhoust and 1 Paries 
Young would begin the gam 
it halfback Laid iv. scHdified 
Ins position or the roster last 
Saturday night with 
three- 
it uehdown p e rfo rm a n c e 
ton
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This special tabloid section to be published Friday, Sept. 17, 
w ill have features on the '7 6 Horns and their bid to regain 
the Southwest Conference title. Here's your opportunity to 
reach the thousands of football fans on campus w ith an ad
th a t w ill be noticed.

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Nastase sparkles 
as Tanner falls

FOREST HILLS. N Y . 

( UPI ) 

They ca m e to see Hie N a sta se at the 
U.S. Open Tuesday night, and the 
“ bad boy" of the international tennis 
circuit did not disappoint the capacity 
crowd, producing his full range of 
b r illia n t 
to d e fe a t 
sh o t-m a k in g 
R oscoe Tanner, 7-5, 6-7, 1-6. 7-6, 6-4 
and claim a place in the quarterfinals.
N astase, like all great actors, is at 
h is b e st b e fo r e an a p p r e c ia t iv e 
audience, and with Tanner fiercely 
contesting every point and taking the 
gam e to his opponent, the crowd saw 
a great tennis m atch.

N astase kept his tem per in check 
m ost of the tim e He disputed a few 
c a lls but did not m ake a production 
out of his protests. But he certainly 
let his trainer business adviser. Mitch 
Oprea, know he was unhappy with the 
grip of his racket, esp ecia lly during 
the third set when his concentration 
apparentlv w avered A fter the fifth 
gam e of the fourth set he threw his 
racket to the ground after a line call 
went against him The ball looked out.
Orantes-Borg 

In the quarters, N astase takes on 
t h r e e 
D i c k S t o c k t o n , o n e of 
last eight 
A m ericans to reach the 
following his 6-3, 7-5, 6-4 win over 
Jairo V elasco of Colombia.

The other matchup in the bottom 
half of the draw w ill be betw een 
defending cham pion Manuel O rantes

and Bjorn Borg, both ol w hom had to 
com e from tw o-set d eficits before go­
ing on to fiv e-set victories.

Orantes, who se em s to re se rv e his 
very best for the cen ter court at the 
W est Side Tennis Club, beat Stan 
Smith, the 1971 cham pion. 3-6, 1-6. 6-2, 
7-6. 6-1, and B org, 
the reign in g 
Wimbledon. WLT and U.S. Pro ch am ­
pion. defeated Brian G ottfried, 6-7, 3- 
6, 6-4. 6-4. 6-2.

In the top half of th** draw, i t s J im ­
my Connors against Jan Kodes, and 
G uillerm o V ilas versus Eddie Dibbs 
They progressed Monday

A m erican survivors

Chris E vert, the defending ch am ­
pion and top seed. registered clay 
court victory No 98 when she beat 
Briton Sue Barker, 6-1, 6-0, in the first 
m atch of the evening program The 
m atch w as over before many of the 
fans w ere in the seats.

E arlier. Zenda L iess of Daytona 
Beach, F la., defeated Wendy O ver­
ton, 6-3, 6-4, and sixth-seeded R osie 
C asals defeated Terry Holladay of La 
Jolla, Calif , 7-5, 6-1. They w ere the 
only A m ericans 
to survive to the 
quarterfinals.

In 

th e 
th e W o m e n s b r a c k e t, 
qu arterfin al p airin gs are: E vert- 
N a ta s h a C h m y r e v a ; J a u s o v e c - 
R uzici; L iess-From holtz, and C asals- 
Evonne Goolagong.

sports shorts
Aggies' Baker injured

COLLEGE STATION (U P I) - T exas A&M 
Coach Em ory B ellard said Tuesday his entire 
team , with the exception of No. 2 quarterback 
Keith Baker, w ill be ready for Saturday’s 
o p e n e r a g a in s t V irg in ia T ech at 
th is 
southeast T exas city.

Baker underwent an em ergency appendec­
tom y Sunday and w ill be out of the lineup for 
at least four w eeks.

“We’re ready to play a gam e. W e’ve been 
practicing a long tim e, and now i f s tim e for 
the fun part. There is alw ays an adjustm ent 
to m ake for the first gam e, but I think w e ’re 
w ell prepared,’’ Bellard said.

AU sued for divorce

CHICAGO (U P I) — A suit for divorce on 
grounds of m ental cruelty and desertion has 
been filed 
in Cook County Circuit Court 
a g a in s t w orld h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p io n 
Muhammad AU by his second w ife. Khalilah 
AU.

Mrs Ah s attorn eys requested a court 
order forbidding AU from disposing of any 
a ssets or property aw aiting a divorce s e ttle ­
m ent. A hearing w as ordered. Judge Robert 
L. Hunter revealed the suit had been filed last 
week

AU w as divorced by his first w ife, Sonji 
Roi, in 1967. R ecently he acknowledged p ater­
nity in court papers filed in Berrien County, 
M ich., of a child born to Veronica Porche, 
who has accom panied him to his m ost recent 
fights.

M ichigan S ta te hearing set

G R A ND R A P ID S, M ich. 

- A 
federal judge is exp ected to rule W ednesday 
w hether to rein state seven M ichigan State 
football players suspended in the w ake of a 
recruiting scandal.

(U P I) 

A prelim inary hearing on two suits filed by 
the seven ath letes w as scheduled before U.S. 
D istrict Court Judge Noel P. Fox.

The suits charge that the NCAA, the Big IO 
and MSU denied the p layers’ constitutional 
rights to due p rocess in issuing the suspen­
sions and ask that the suspensions be lifted.

W right, H o w fie ld cut

NEW ORLEANS (U P I) - Wide receiver 
E lm o Wright and veteran placekicker Bobby 
Howfield w ere two of the final players cut 
from the N ew Orleans Saints this preseason.
The cuts w ere announced Tuesday, 24 hours 
after they w ere m ade. Coach Hank Stram 
refused to release 
the nam es until each 
player was notified personally.

N ickiaus wins big purse

NEW YORK (U P I) - Jack N ickiaus' $100.-
000 victory in the World Series of Golf at 
into the 
Akron, Ohio, Sunday pushed him 
PGA tour money-winning lead for the first 
tim e this year.

O fficial figures released Tuesday by the 
PGA showed N ickiaus with total earnings of 
$261,769 this year, m ore than $20,000 ahead of 
r u n n er u p H a le I r w in ’s $241,427. B e n 
Crenshaw, the leader last week, slipped to 
third at $224,901 and Hubert Green fell from 
second to fourth at $208,654.

Lauda behind w h eel again

FIORANO, Italy ( U P I ) - World Form ula I 
cham pion Niki Lauda, at the wheel of a rac­
ing car again for the first tim e since a near 
fatal crash a month ago. said Tuesday he felt 
well and hoped to be able to defend his title.
“ Considering I hadn t touched a steering 
wheel in so long, I didn t experience any 
the Austrian driver said after 
trouble,’’ 
testing his Ferrari 312 T2 at the com p an y’s 
Fiorano track.

last month, clocked 

Lauda, who suffered face and lung burns in 
a crash at West G erm an y’s N urburgnng 
I m inute, 18 
track 
seconds, for an average speed of 186.366 m ile s 
per hour in the fa stest of 30 laps around the
1 86-m ile track.

"I hope I can still defend my title .’’ Lauda 
said. “ Tomorrow I ’ll go to Salzburg for a visit 
by my doctors, and then ITI undergo an o f­
ficial visit in Monza to take part in training 
and official trials for the Italian Grand P rix."

Eddie Robinson
Rangers hire 'baseball man'

ARLINGTON (U P I) - The 
T exas Rangers Tuesday hired 
f o r m e r A t la n t a B r a v e s 
G e n e r a l M a n a g e r E d d ie 
Robinson as ex ecu tiv e vice­
p r e s i d e n t O w n e r B ra d 
Corbett said he would dis­
engage him self from the daily 
operations of the team 

Corbett said for w eeks he 
hoped to secure the services 
of a “ baseball m an ’’ to work 
with General M anager Dan 
field Manager 
O'Brien and 
F r a n k 
H e 
negotiated to hire Robinson, 
h o w ev er, w ithout notifyin g 
I, uce he si

L u c c h e s i 

Corbett said Robinson w ill 
the sam e duties as 
handle 
form er H angers P r e sid e n t 
Bobby Brown a F ort Worth 
h eart surgeon who returned to 
private practice.

to stay 

• I had hoped Bobby would 
com e back as president of the 
club, but he convinced m e he 
w anted 
in p rivate 
practice and it w as he who 
r e c o m r n e n d cd E d d i e , ’ 
Corbett said 
He w ill take 
over all the tilings that Bobby 
did in running our club Danny 
tin a l 
w ill 
d e c i s i o n s on players But. y es,

s t ill m a k e 

th e 

Danny will be working for E d­
die

“ I plan to have less to do 
with the ballclub. Pm going to 
absolutely step out of the p ic­
ture. But if we are going to 
trade aw ay one of our young 
players, I would like to know 
about it. And if w e are going 
to sign any of the free agents 
the board would like to know 
how much m oney it is going to 
cost."

C o r b e tt 
received a 
tract

sa id R o b in so n 
three-year con­

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Borg aims backhand against Gottfried.

— UPI T e l e p h o t o

Astros rip Reds; 
Rangers blanked

CINCINNATI (U P I) — Cliff Johnson hit a two-run double, and 
pinch-hitter Ken B osw ell added a bases-loaded triple during an 
eight-run sixth inning rally which carried the Houston A stros to 
a 10-5 victory over the Cincinnati R eds Tuesday night.

Fred Norm an w as breezing along with a 5-2 lead when he 
walked three of the first four batters he faced in the seventh in­
ning

Twins I, Rangers 0

ARLINGTON (U PI — Rookie P ete R edfern and a ce reliever 
B ili Campbell com bined for a nine-hitter Tuesday night to give 
the Mi nnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over the Texas R angers

The Twins scored their only run in the third inning S teve 
Br v t doubled down the rightfield line to open the inning and w as 
s ac rifice d to th ird by Bobby Randall. Steve Braun grounded into 
a fielder s choice to score Brye.

R edfern, now 5-7, faced 21 batters in six innings of work.

A's 4, White Sox 0
OAKLAND (Y P I) — Mike Torrez pitched a four-hit shutout, 
and G en e T enace drove in three runs with two hom ers Tuesday 
night, leading the Oakland A’s to a 4-0 victory over the Chicago 
White Sox and to within five g a m e s of the lead in the A m erican
League West.

A ngels 2, R oyals I

KANSAS CITY (U P I) — Form er K ansas City R oyal Tony 
Solaita d ro ve in two ru n s to b ack the three -hit pitching of Don 
Kirkwood T uesday night and lead the California A ngels to a 2-1 
victory o ve r the slum ping Royals, losers of eight of their last 
nine g am e s.

Paradigm Lecture 
Notes Service

is o f f e r i n g n o t e s 
t h i s 
sem ester in Anthropology, 
Architecture, Astronomy, 
Biology. B u sin ess Law. 
C h e m i s t r y , C o m p 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.

Paradigm Lecture 
Notes Service

407 W. 24th St.
< l 2 block f r o m G u a d a l u p e
472-7986 
Mon-Sat 
9 am-10 pm

 r

P a g e 14 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r s , 1976

VARSITY

T O N I G H T

J U D Y G A R L A N D
DOUBLE FEATURE
W izard of Oz 
6 :0 0 / 10:00 
Summer Stock 
8 : 0 0

A d u l t * 2.00 Children 1.00

2 6 1 0 G U A D A L U P E 

4 7 2 - 0 0 7 8

FME O TH E R SIDE D I 
TH E M O U N T A IN *

M a tin e e To m o rrow

7 1 3 C o n g r e s s

y, Coto* A P o ro m o u n f Pvfu.

J900 Rio Grand' 
476-6111

THE BUFFALO 

YANKEES

The man who 
fell to Earth s

6 « T n I OO • 

'{ A I

3 15-5 15-7 30 9 4 
REDUCED PRICES Til 5 
MON SAT

I T R A N S ★ T E

2/jC 

I ' <t -- 453

all role Wednesday*'
“ T h e 
ig g lM Blae Parrot
<5*

L l v t b r t r E f t r A i > 4 M v . t i T

5 N I T C S .

3 h v l M i h s U s s * 9 At F

Lee 

Oliver 
MARVIN * REED

Robert 
Elizabeth 
CULP * ASHLEY

Sylvia 
MILES _
— ' I
 

* 

Kay 
LENZ 
 i T T ^ --------------

 

jJH O us; ^ U R S D i

Weekday Features 
6:05 8 OO 9 SS

T H E W O R L D S F A V O R IT E 
S T O R Y 
B E D T I M E 
IS F IN A L L Y A B E D -T IM E 
S T O R Y

* Sfcf l l i ( c e ,in

V f e n d e r l a n c
An X refed
musted! r e me dy starring 
P l A Y B O Y ' s Kri st ine Ot bel l

r * GENERAL NATIO NAL IJR
F 11 MS RELEASE t n t

O pen 6 45 
f eof ot es 7:00 
8:20 9:40

pf*!

imar

B O X O F F I C E 

O P E N S 7:30 

S H O W S T A R T S 

A T D U S K

ACTION W A N I 0

See the
true
story
behind
today's
headlines'

Z . V S i e g F * ” ’ ”'
n .a h t ioe»fn*

AFABLE 'O'
jot.tul hou^o.
r»ec«**’7 ‘
-v coopr"'"' 
£,<*<{ Vt'V' 
,C. Coni**' C

Joiool.t*
rlO O W l
..O'I O'

t r i n a l P l a y g i r l s

B O X O F F I C E 

O P E N S 7:3 0 

S H O W S T A R T S 

A T D U S K

18 Feel of gul-crunching 
m an-eating terror!

AWMKtW. BKH AMO 
JAECKEL

M N M 

W A R N IN G M A Y BE T O O IN T E N S E 
F O R Y O U N G C H I L D R E N 1

COLOR

Plus - " W I L L A R D

could murder her in front of your eyes and 
you couldn't prove it,” said the master 
criminal to the master detective.

L U C IA 

*

^ C u b a 's first film-spectacular^ 
^d ep icts the role of w o rrie r^
^(before, during and after theft
¥
-^Revolution. 
¥
¥ 
t 
{

T O N I G H T 

¥ 8 p . m . 

1 . 0 0 U T I D J

•ft B u r d i n e A u d . 

1 .5 0 M e m b e r s ^

E»r .body I f 
•/
domg it 

Jvst atfc your
Ccx*9r«»m*rv

3 1 4 E ast 6 th St 

A u s t in , T e x a * 
4 7 8 - 2 4 9 1

>i* -i 1 la m M id u • 

I k id s

H t ( & M( a c c e p te d

n u A m u s Theatres I V

I S O O S P i t A S A N I V A L I E f R D 
J U S T O r t E A S T R I V E R S I D E D R I V E

5 ! SO 

T U 6 P . M . 

F E A T U R E S
-I 20- 
3:00 
i iii 
6 20 
800 
9 40-

THE G H L TROM 
STARSHIP DELLIS

JOHN WAYNE

I AURE N BACALL 

THE
-u SHOOTIST” ^

SI SO 
T i l 6 P M 
FEATURES
-1 :70 -

-3 :05 -
•4 :5 0 -

6:30-
-8:15-
-10:00-

NO REDUCED 
PRICES 
FEATURES 
1:15 

3 25- 

-5 :35 

-7 :45 - 
-10:00- 
NO PASSES ,

■ THE 
EXORCIST

A NEW FILM BY COSTA-GAVRAS 
WHO GAVE YOU Z and “STATE OF SIEGE

M O V E S IN SU P E R 
C H A R G E D S P U R T S 
O f NE R VOT J i TN E ROY 

SU PE R B C A S T '

P U L L S NO S P IK 
- IN< Hi s a 
SE A R IN G -SLM

S P E C I A L S E C T I O n

D. H. LAWRENCE'S
"W OMEN IN LOVE"

1 0 0 - 3 1 5 5 3 0 - 7 4 5 1 0 OO

FEATURES SI 25 III 6 00 - ST 5' 
MIDNIGHTERS. Si 25 (Fri. & Sat

S t a r t s 

1 2 

1 5

HAROLD and MAUDE

presents

W illiam W ellm an's

.HIN tfm T JAQUELINE BISSET MARIN RITT 
ianri RHRfRT SEW i. Gastniat l
A IU.- MLIAN SCHEU f l M END OF THE G A M E ’F « c 4 M P t t o r « X W a t Y

-RS ald IHM NUAN s o ft Q l**llkNAXA*ANSD€U Scrmbar & MAXA* All SCHEI

- 

.. 

. V N e i ” BasalJT«No^'l<JlX>«4N0HC'Wfcl»AN3*FI»0filCH0U(Wf'#AA^_

MuscfNMO MARCOM «r 3vDf iUXf*

R IV E R S ID E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-54E9

I 

N O

D O O R S

S T A R T S
F R I D A Y

FJA TURI! 
2 :0 0 -3 :3 5 -5 :1 0 -6 :4 5 
»:?0>.S5 
A U SEATS S I SO HI 6:30

2224 Guadalupe S t . - 4 7 7 1964

3rd Sensational Weeki

CHECK IT O U T...

11 i i , 11111.1 iii, .;[ I. ii 

 

 

r.u i " ‘t a ' 

" I ’

R S P 

‘‘B r illia n t new
p o rn film . No o th e r film 
is g o in g to e q u a l th is one. I t 
sim p ly h a s to be th e b e s t film
of 1976. 100% ’’ — A l G o l d s t e i n , M i d n i g h t B l u e 

“I t e a s ily r a t e s IOO. . 

. I f s th e f in e s t 

b lu e m ovie I ’ve e v e r seen. I t is in v e n tiv e ,
o p u le n t, an d h ig h ly e ro tic .” — B o r d e n S c o t t ,
A fte r D a rk

“M isty 
Beethoven”

im ­
Forced out of their homes when their parents are 
poverished by the Depression, a group of youngsters band 
together, ride the rails, attack the cops, and generally raise 
hell. Sociological melodrama from the first year of the N ew 

T R A N S * T E X A S

h e m

11473 A 

Blvd — 447 2333

Deal.

JESTER A U D IT O R I U M

I n t r o d u c in g
Constance Money 
with Jamie G illis Jaqueline Beudant
Terri Hall/Gloria Leonard/Caaey D onovan/Has Koan 
D ir e c te d b y Henry P aris

O P E N 5 :4 5 

$ 1 .7 5 H i 4 p .m . 

F e a t u r e s 6 :0 0 - 7 :4 5 - 9 :3 0 

In 4 T ra c k S te re o

( N M

THE ULTIMATE im SCIENCE FICTION

PANAVISIOM- • STENO HUTKA sound]

A l l C I N E M A S -E V E R Y DAY TIL

AT LAST- 
THE FIRST DISASTER MOVIE 
WHERE EVERYBODY DIES
(laughing) 

sip

t h e 

/ " T E S

Obsession is a s s o o d 
and often better than 
anything Hitchcock 
has ever done.
Hr. Recd Mi-w WA !>■««),

CLIFF ROBERTSON

8, GENEVIEVE BUJOLD

a ; ^

4 - Q I ^ ' les 

j R j l J X 

Krislofferson 
T h e s a il o r w ijo 
fe lljw m g t^ c e

n o r t h e r ? / /

N O R T H C R O S S M A L L ' ! 

A N D E R S O N S. B U R N E T j

MEL BROOKS in

$ IL E K \

ALSO STA R R IN G M A R T Y FE L DM A N 

A N D D O M DELUISE

6 : 1 5 - 8 : 1 5
T w i-L ite 5 :45-6 : 15/$ 1.50

C U N T E A S T W O O D

T M *

1

1

1

 

O U T L A W 

"

J O

S

E

Y

 W A L E S

5 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0
T w i-L ite 5 :00-5:30 $1.50

CHARLES B R O N S O N IS 

6:1 5 -

"St Ives) .isis

S*_________________ y 

$ 1.50

lilly Dee William*. 
James Earl Janes, 

P Q Richard Pryor

LING ALL STAkc 
IOTOR. KINGS

Marilyn Hasson 
Beau Bridges in

‘THE 
I 
■OTHER SIDE 
1 OF THE 

MOUNTAIN'
5:30-7:45 
Twi-lite 5:00-5:30 $1.50

| O H N 

r WAYNE

LAUREN
BACALL
THE
SHO OTIST

PR E S ID IO T H E A T R E S
m

.....

i 

 

WKdemess sptendor and animal fury

•If you see 
one picture 
this year, 
it should be 
the one 
you'll never 
forget.

T U E
O M E N

4 ? j i a ^ t c T ' a r - ■ 
B j P i n i l l f f . t ' g t f f R f l 5 : 5 0 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 10

f e a t u r e s -

NO BARGAIN MATINEES — NO PASSES
g|gM|
 — -

" V s - 
 
 

- 

 

 

 

 

- Ehjtn, the ™ 
J biggen, 
f grande*1, 
action-filled 
pirate mtH'ie 
evert

V I L L A G E A
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FEATURES
5 : 5 5 - 7 : 5 0 - 9 : 4 0

-MVSTAJVG C C U N T K Y '
W d 
O a la a S lflE a i5:20-6:55-8:30-10 OS

FEATURES

K AI SINCHI)

FEATURES 
6 : 0 0 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 3 0

a future youH probably live to see.

a boy and His dog I
I R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
rn, a u i s a s s , I

RED UCED PR IC E S TIL 6 :0 0 M ON 

FRI

 Entertainment,

B lacksto n e b e lo w par

By DWIGHT SILVERMAN 
Texan Staff Writer

The P aram ou nt T h eatre 
was sold out for the first time 
in a long time Friday night for 
a celebration of the m ysticism 
of magic. The crowd — at 
least a third of them children 
- had gathered to see m agi­
cian Harry Blackstone Jr .

Blackstone’s father was a 
well-known m agician on the 
vaudeville circuit during the 
’30s and '40s, and it does seem 
natural that son follow father. 
The tim es and magic have 
changed, and Blacks 1,0 ne had 
a little trouble breaking out of 
the vaudeville style his father 
had obviously included in his 
training.

Texas ex

H a rry B la c k s to n e , 

J r 
attended the University in the 
m id - 1 9 5 0 s , w r i t i n g h is 
m aster s thesis on stagecraft 
and magic. While in Austin, he 
worked for KTBC. His train­
ing shows — his stage voice is 
strong and commanding, but a 
bit contrived. He sounds like 
your friendly weatherman at 
tim es, and this type of voice 
s a b o ta g e s his 
s o m e tim e s 
rapid-fire patter, an 
impor­
tant part of his act. But he is 
fo c u s 
a lw a y s 
o n s t a g e , w h i c h 
i s a l l - 
important in m agic.

th e c e n t e r 

His show was a lavish spec­
tacle, com plete with a dance 
company and orchestra. The 
im p re s siv e , 
m o st 
la rg e ly 
visual 
trick s w ere usually 
preceded by a full production

number The opening routine 
w as a n o th er b ic e n te n n ia l 
in which Blackstone 
salute 
produced 
from an em pty, 
suspended drum a series of 
national and state flags and a 
living Statue of Liberty. 
It 
was a corny but e ffe c tiv e 
beginning.

Many of Blackstone s tricks 
w ere c l a s s i c s , and som e 
wornout' lassies at that But 
the grea*ness in Blackstone s 
work lies in the fact that he 
take everyday parlor 
can 
that your Uncle Ed 
magic 
does and m ake it seem bigger 
than 
life. The bicentennial 
drum routine was no more 
than a derivation of the an­
cient rabbit-from -a-hat trick.

But as fine a showman as 
Harry Blackstone is, his stage 
manner 
lacks warmth. Too 
often his continuous stream of 
jokes fell flat, or were m ere 
i n s u l t s 
t o hi s a u d i e n c e 
volunteers, a la Don Rickies. 
Other popular magicians — 
particularly Doug Henning, 
who is of the more modern 
school of stage magic — are 
careful 
their 
audiences instead of against 
them. But again, this probably 
influence 
resu lts from 
Blackstone’s 
father had on 
him. In vaudeville, it was per­
form er vs. audience.

to work with 

the 

KTBC buddies
e x a m p l e 

O n e 

of 
B lack sto n e^ ability to derive 
new routines from old ones 
was his use of the same illu­
sion for two different tricks.

Using Cactus Pryor — whom 
Blackstone worked with at 
KTBC — as a victim , he per­
formed the old saw-a-man-in- 
half trick Then, later in the 
show, he performed a popular 
t r i c k 
a m o n g m o d e r n 
m agicians, the Zig-Zag Lady.

In this illusion, a woman is 
placed inside a vertical box 
a^d then cut into thirds. Then 
the m agician pulls the center 
part of her body out of line 
with the rest. The illusion is 
added to by the fact that ce r­
tain parts of her body are visi­
ble at all tim es. Although it is 
a baffling trick. Blackstone 
has only performed the sam e 
trick twice.

The finale Blackstone used 
speeded the pace of the second 
half of the show, which had 
dragged after he stumbled 
through an unimpressive E S P 
trick. He fired a woman out of 
a cannon, and she reappeared 
insid e a s e r ie s of c ir c u s 
trunks. Then, without drop­
ping a b ea t, he was “ a t­
ta ck e d ” by a M erlin-type 
character. Hiding behind a 
black cape, he changed places 
with the Merlin, while a third 
assistant added misdirection 
in a bear costume. All this 
happened 
than 15 
seconds.

le s s 

in 

B l a c k s t o n e ’ s s how wa s 
generally im pressive, but he 
did not seem to be performing 
to h is 

full po t e nt i a l .

-T e x a n S ta ff Photo by T o m a * P antin

Blackstone 'cuts up' Cactus Pryor

(It C H I U ’S C I I I N K S K ll E S T AI K A N T 

7310 BURNET RD.
fe a t u r i n g g e n u i n e ( hine.se cuis in e

i.M
* 

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT
S ett in g w ine o r b e e r 

( b e f Iro m l l o n g K o n g

HOURS: OPEN DAILY 

SUN-THURS. 11:00 AW 9:30 PW

J.V FRI-SAT 

11:00 PW 10:00 PW

TO NIGHT
THE REYNOLDS SISTERS
a n d the

NEW OSO 
B AND

25* Lone Star 
Beer All 
N ight Long

2021 E. RIVERSIDE DR.

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF 
THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS

R am sey respite
S p ectators crow d ed th e lo w er level of D o b ie M a ll Friday aftern o o n to h ear W illis A lan 

R am sey perform T he free concert w a s sponsored by D o b ie m erchants w h o hope to 

m a ke this m idday e n te rta in m e nt a regular a ffa ir___________________ ________________

— Texan S ta ff Photo by T o m a i P an tin

Q uintet 'well-balanced'

By J E R R Y YOUNG 
Texan Staff Writer

G abrieli B rass Quintet: 
A lan R o g e rs and D an 
Laufer, Trum pets; Celeste 
McClellan, French horn; 
John W illiam s, tenor trom ­
b o n e ; B ill D av is, b a ss 
trom bone; at Symphony 
Square Saturday.
The Gabrieli Quintet is the 
oldest ch a m b e r group 
in 
Austin, although it has had a 
number of changes 
in per­
sonnel in its two and a half 
years. The m em bers are all 
students or ex-students from 
the University music depart­
ment

The group p e rfo rm e d a 
well-balanced program Satur­
day featuring works from the 
early Baroque to the serial
’ N o tes.” by David 
piece, 
B ald w in , and 
th e re w ere 
humorous works as well as 
m ore serious works The 
th e p r o g r a m 
v a r i e t y 
pi evented the all-brass sound 
from becoming tedious^______

in 

The p e rfo rm a n c e s w ere 
generally spirited, and one got 
the impression that the per­
formers really enjoyed play­
ing music, and especially for 
the responsive audience. This 
perhaps explains why 
the 
group is still performing.

Rich tone

The p layers had a good 
sense of ensem ble, especially 
in the earlier compositions by 
Gabrieli. Scheidt and Kessel. 
T h e s e w o rk s w e re m o re 
chorale-like in nature, and the 
rich and well-balanced tone 
cam e across beautifully.

The Contrapunctus V, out of 
B ach’s “ Art of the Fugue” 
proved to be well suited for 
the brass quintet Although 
this 
is not as harmonically 
daring or them atically com ­
plex as some of the other 
fugues from “ The Art of the 
Fugue,’* 
is a subtle and 
austere work that works well 
for the medium.

it 

The Jo p lin “ Maple L eaf

R a g ” and the Joplin-Hayden 
“ Sunflower Slow Drag were 
perhaps the weakest part of 
t h e p r o g r a m , s h o w in g 
t e c h n i c a l and e n s e m b le 
problems. As a result, the per­
fo rm ances didn t have the 
simple, carefree quality that 
m akes rag tim e m usic en­
joyable. The arrangem ents 
didn't really help, especially 
in the Frackenpohl arrange­
ment of the “ Maple L e a f” 
which altered the inner lines 
making it too heavy-handed.

The David Baldwin work, 
“ Notes.” was a serial com ­
p o sitio n but r a t h e r 
th an 
following the severe aesthetic 
of Schoenberg, Baldwin took 
some cliches of 12-tone style 
and applied 
the 
aesthetic of Leroy Anderson. 
The work was overgrown with 
all species of canon and was 
too predictable The work was 
well executed particularly in 
the 
fin a l m o v em en t, 
“ Marching Banned.”

them 

fa s t 

to 

lto * 4o u I t a l i c !

VA eel. & Thur,s. 

September 15 & 16 

8:30 PM

Tickets: $7.50, 6.50, 5.50 

.4 vuilable at Inner Sanctum, 
Disc Records in Highland

Mall, and the Para- 
mount Theatre.

Join the D riskill 
and the Param ount 
T heatre fo r dinner 
and an evening o f 
the n a tio n ’s finest 
ballet — fo r two 
**>0 q<;
P h o n e:4 72 -541 2

W e d n e s d a y N i g h t
T h e F a b u lo u s F ille r B r o th e r s 
In C o n c e rt
Rusty W eir's Band 
N e w Location

5 5 5 5 N. Lamar in Commerce Park

N.

THE B O TAN A

is a tradition of M e x ico which 
inspires us to give (b etw een the 
hours of 3 p.m . & 7 p . m .) c o m ­
s a u c e a n d 
p l i m e n t a r y h o t 
to sta d a s with beer.

With e a c h p i t c h e r of b e e r 
those hours a c o m ­
betw een 
p lim en tary servin g of Chile Con 
Queso is av ailab le upon request.

L&Fon.di Bl
OE LA NOCHE
M E X IC A N F O O D
RESTAURANT
Open for lunch
Tuesday thru Friday

2405 NUECES

( N e a r 2 4 t h & N u e c e s )

m o o c h e s a r e a l l t h a t w e m a ke a n d w e m a k e T u n

dc. SA

B£771

THUNDERCLOUD SUBS

1608 LAVACA

478-3281

TONIGHT

THE BUGS 
HENDERSON 
GROUP
and
Lightning

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UT ON CAWPUS DORMS, 
PLUS DOBIE AND CASTILL!AN

Delivery Hours: Sun 5-11 pm Mon-Fri 6 -1 2 pm

......... 1.80
Roast Beef 
T u r k e y .................. 1.80
..................... 1.80
Ham 
1.75
Mixed Cold Cuts
..................... 1.60
Tuna 
S a l a m i ................... 1.45
75
Cheesecake 

. . . .

Egg S a l a d ................
...................
Bologna 
.....................
Cheese 
H ot Meatball 
. . . . .
Avocado ..................
Potato S a l a d ............
Chocolate Pie

.1 4 0
1.35
. . 1.35
. .1 75
. .1 70
45
45

S U B S I N C L U D E L ET T U C E. T O M A T O E S , O N I O N S , C H E E S E
Y O U R C H O I C E OF F R E N C H OR W H O L E W H E A T ROLL

1608 LAVACA

478-3281

Monday, September 27 
Municipal Auditorium, 8 PM

Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Sept. 7 
Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 10-6 weekdays 
$1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 with Optional Services Fee 
No checks accepted.
Bus schedule: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op 6:45 PM continuous service 
CEC ID's must be presented at door for- CEC tickets. Failure to present ID wilt 
result in $1 fine. Fee receipts NQT accepted.
No cameras or tape recorders.
Produced by Southwest Concert*. Inc.
Art Squires. Executive Producer

 intown

Performance

• The Crusaders and John 
Handy will perform at 8 p.m. 
W ednesday at M u n icip al 
Auditorium. Tickets are $5.50 
and $6.50.

• Blues g u itarist A lbert 
King will perform at Antone's 
Wednesday and Thursday; ad­
mission charge is $3.

• Bugs Henderson will give 
a free show with Lightning 
Wednesday at the Armadillo.

• Tickets for a performance 
by Andres Segovia protege 
M i c h a e l 
L o r i m e r a r e 
available for $5 at Joske’s. On 
Stage ticket office and the 
Paramount Theatre, where he 
will perform at 8 p m Friday.
• M a r c i a B a l l and the 
Misery Brothers will perform 
Wednesday at Soap Creek. 
Freedom Express will play 
there Thursday.

• Papa 

John Creech will

perform at the Armadillo F r i­
day, and tickets are available
for $3 Tickets will be $4 at the
door.

• Leon and Mary Russell 
w ill perform Sept. 21 at 
M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m . 
Tickets for the concert are 
available at Raymond’s Drugs 
for $6.75.

Campus film

• The Cuban film “ Lucia” 
will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m.

Page 16 □ T h e D a il y T e x a n □ Wednesday, S e ptem ber 8, 1976

Mayday ruins gravy

Disasters are the working journalist s 
bread and butter; extravaganzas, his 
gravy. For the 300-odd representatives of 
newspapers, magazines, radio stations 
and assorted friends of Mayday Produc­
tions — as for many of the 50,000 paying 
customers at Sunday Break II 
the 
heavily promoted concert was a bit of 

both.

From the outset, the Dallas-based 
public relations firm handling the opera­
tion courted the press mercilessly. The 
group chartered a free-beer trip to the 
concert site to allay fears that the site 
was not all Mayday claimed A press 
party the night before this featured John 
and Christine Mc Vie of Fleetwood Mac 
to sweeten the P H firm ’s im plicit 
promises of carte blanche interviews.

But M ayday’s 

(or its publicists') 
biggest gamble in the snow job cost it 
much of the “ good press” it had been 
counting on; it encouraged all comers to 
leave their cars in town and ride to the 
site on chartered boats, stopping at the 
special Mayday houseboat for cocktails 
and breakfast. What better way to 
grease some beleaguered palms '

It almost worked Even the blase 
national press was impressed with the 
excellent omlettes served and the awful 
beauty of Bobby Steiner’s ranch

The deal comes down

But when the boats were berthed and 
the press safely at the site, everyone 
found out what a few already knew 
Since promoters must underspend on

some aspects of big shows to reap max­
imum profits, Mayday apparently chose 
to concentrate its revenue typically on 
promotion rather than on-site preplan­
ning Emergency measures allegedly 
designed for 70,000 or more fell apart at 
50.000

The press passes issued were divided 
into four categories, and only those with 
the highest-ranking pages 
(national 
press, friends of promoters and stage 
crew and groupies) were allowed in the 
artists’ area A cushy press tent with 
chairs and free beer made it too easy to 
forget those concert goers who passed 
out from the heat and paid $3 a six-pack 
for Lone Star.

robert
Owens

The press was in fact prevented from 
meeting deadlines by the dearth of 
phones on the site (the only means of 
communication was the walkie-talkie 
supply issued to Mayday security per­
sonnel.) Sources close to Mayday, 
however, claim this was a result of the 
steep $3,000 
levy Southwestern Bell 
allegedly would have charged for on-site 
phones.

the c irc u m s ta n c e , 

Even the boat shuttle plan broke down 
around 9 p m when the Mayday sources 
forced diversion 
claim “ emergencies' 
of the boat service, while a 
local 
reporter said the “ emergency” involved 
shuttling around Fleetwood Mac s party. 
W h a te ve r 
the 
promoters found themselves at l l pm. 
with around 80 hungry, tired press folk 
on their hands and only two boats left in 
which to shuttle them back to the dock. 
Those with strict deadlines or morning 
broadcasts to make were not given 
priority and could be found cursing or 
crying when the deal came down. Har­
dier souls built a fire and picked out com­
fortable patches of dirt to use for beds. 
The shuttle boats, with some volunteer 
assistance, got the last press back to 
Walsh Boat Dock at 6 a m. Monday.

Misplaced priorities

The press’ problems may have been a 
bit trifling compared to those of the 
owners of cars that caught fire when 
catalytic converters set the high, dry 
grass ablaze, for instance. But the press 
fiasco was indicative of the misplaced 
priorities. Wrhy, assuming the bands 
booked were of sufficient quality to en­
sure a good draw, were such lavish and 
finally infeasible measures used to oil 
the press, many of whom were on ex­
pense accounts9

In a larger sense, though, the fault lies 
not with Mayday, or Willie s organiza­
tion, or any other prom oter who 
promises press or audience more than 
can be reasonably delivered, but with the 
concert goer (or reporter) who continues 
to believe them.

477-3531

.
5 "^C A M P U S GUITAR 
:
Grand Opening 
HavG 3 Free b66r & look over the store • 
Ernie Ball T-shirts with Si5 purchase • 
I
•
• 

Guitar lessons by Bruce Truitt, 
Texas Union Instructor 
Register to W IN Ventura V-12 Guitar 
and case ($170 value) ^

« 4 b L » > C(P 
A " < 
7

) . / , 

L, A .-7 , 

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O '- . /r£)f

f \
\ V

r

Ut ti

Mama Eleni's

Restaurant

M a m a is w a itin g to serve you rhe G re e k d elig hts thor 
m o d e O dysseus return to P e n e lo p e She also P re P 
s te a k , roost, d uck a n d fish w ith just a touch of b r e e

O v I°m e C o m m on Morke. 
of. 
3 0 4 West 13th Sr. 

O p e n : W e d _ rhm Sot.
6 PM to 10:30 PM

. 

4 7 8 - 0 6 5 3 .

•I g o t if straight from Pericles his m a m a is rhe best cook in Austin

ornate

D e lic io u s Italian Food-Lunch or Dinner 

^ ^ 1 6 t h & G uadalupe 

4 7 6 -7 2 0 2

The Crusaders

MISTER BOJANGLES
A p p e a r i n g Tues, thru Sat.

THE C O U N TRY G IG

H appy Hour 5 to 7
'A Price Drinks for Unescorted Ladies 
Dancing • No Cover • Pizza

■S 

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$ 3 5 .0 0 Is l Prize 

5 1 5 .0 0 2 n d Prize

$ 1 .0 0 Cover on Talent N ite Only 

12100 S Lamar 

4 4 1 -2 7 9 6

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The Flagon & Trencher
it's 2 5 e Beer Night
Sandwich Bar N ow Opon 
Gam es - Beer

*
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Open D aily 4 P M . 

4 7 6 - 6 7 9 5 *

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5 2 1 3 N. Lamar
* EAT Enchilada p la te ..........................6 9 ‘ *
J DRINK pitcher, of b e e r ................6 9 ‘ *
K IW I J
J BE MERRY 
^

N o C o v e r - N o L i m i t - N o J o k e 

^ 

4 :0 0 p.m . to M id nig ht 

y L

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TEQUILA N IG HT - JUST 4 0 ’ A SHOT 
TO NIG HT
M ARCIA BALL
AND THE MISERY BROTHERS
THURSDAY
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B e e C aves Rd. 

327-9016

sl/L-

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After a fine meal at 
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Col. M ustard is said 

to have 
committed 
a Crime 
next door.
Did he? 
Look for 
the Clue 
over drinks at

Q i^JL ix

1206 W 34th 
• 451-0002 
MON 2-for-1 TILL 10

Toe Kwon Do
KARATE
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f r o m p r o f e s s i o n a l 
Lear n 
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m e m b e r A K B B A - D a v i d 

Archer,

CALL NOW! 447-4039

K

k \ \>

W e d n e s d a y 
Auditorium.

in B u r d i n e 

• J a m e s C a g n e y and 
Humphrey Bogart will star in 
the film “ The Roaring Twen­
ties” at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday 
in Batts Auditorium.

Art

• L a g u n a G l o r i a A r t 
Museum is holding registra­
tion for its fall classes now 
t hr oug h M o n d a y , wh en 
classes will begin

• F a n s of western and 
historical art are invited to 
view the work of artist Bruce 
Marshall and meet him at a 
reception from I to 5 p.rn 
Sunday at the Federation of 
W o m e n ’s Clubs gal l ery. 
Marshall’s showing will be 
held through Sept. 26.

• Entries 

into the Texas 
Fine Arts Association Region 
One citation exhibitions must 
be delivered to Laguna Gloria 
Art Museum between IO a.m. 
Thursday and 5 p.m. Friday
• “ Art of the Upper Volta,
a West African republic art

A lbert King

exhibit, is on display at the 
Michener G allery through 
Oct. IO. along with “ Grafica 
Oggi,” a graphics exhibition 
representing 
leading 
graphic artists.

Italy s 

Theater
• Auditions for “ Ghetto I I, ’ 
a forthcoming Afro-American 
Players production will be 
held at 7 p rn. Wednesday and 
Thursday at the Methodist 
Student Center.

• Tickets for the Austin 
Civic Theatre’s production of 
“ Last Meeting of the Knights 
of the White Magnolia 
are 
available at Zachary Scott 
Theatre for $4 regular adrrns 
sion. $3 for students and $2 50 
for Sunday performance

• “ Under the Yum Yum 
Tree,” with Eddie Bracken 
ends this week at Country 
Dinner Playhouse P e rfo r­
mances are at 8:15 p m. 
Wednesday to Sunday, with a 
1.30 p.m. matinee Sunday.

SKYLINE

1 1 3 06 N. LAMAR

8 3 6 -9 9 1 5

Music by
COUNTRY
EDITION

FREE BEER BUST
Lone Star Longnecks 8 -1 2 pm
S3/PER SO N A D M IS S IO N
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! B .Y .O .B .

m r i k x a s 
TAVERN
TONIGHT

DISCO NIGHT
FREE

C O M I N G THIS WEEKEND.

PAUL RAY

T ex a s Ta v e r n it l o t a t e d b e h i n d G r e g o r y G y m

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Release your aggressive te n ­
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setting where you can enjoy back­
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chess or "Tank." For the games 
people play

9pm -2am 

Wed. Special,
Strawberry Daiquiris $1.00 
Thur. Special,
50c Off All Tequila Drinks

Happy Hour 4-9pm (2 for 1) 365 days/year

477-8506 
2518 San Antonio

h it tin c.*4

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL- 
IS * BEER NIGHT
THE BUCKET, AUSTIN'S FUN PALACE, 23rd & Pearl

For the best in dining, 
dancing, and drinking, come 
to Austin's finest Discotheque.
The Cabaret, w here the beautiful 
people go.

Ladies Appreciation Nights 
Mon. Tues. W ed .
9-11 pm
V i price drinks for all unescorted ladies

DRISKILL HOTEL 6th and Brazos

V e u v c lv c t
I MEXICAN BUFFETS

* 

A division of Pamex Foods 

Inc

All You 
Can Eat

Child's 
Plate

P lu s d r i n k H a | ( p r j c e

LUNCHEON SPECIALS - $1.39
(Mon. - Frl.)

Cooked FRESH Continually!

T am ales • C hiles R ellen os • Guacamole Salad 
C h ile con Q u est) • Red C hile Stew • Green 
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Tacos • S p a n is h Rice • R e frie d Beans • Red 
Taco S au ce • Chiles Jalap en o s • R elish Tray 
S p an ish S au ce • Sop aipillas & H o n ey

5800 B u rn et R o a d 
P h o n e . 4 5 1 -2 2 9 6

p 3
LOCATIONS IN Houston Dallas Fort Worth Arlington San Antonio 
Austin El Paso Corpus Christi Longview Amarillo Albuquerque 
Phoenix Oklahoma City Shreveport Baton Rouge & New Orleans

 F e a t u r e s

Baseball card collector 
makes hit with hobby

W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8,1976 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ P a g e 17

Algae eater
Leesley works on alternative food

By SUSAN KNIGHT 
Texan Staff Writer

Dr. Mike Leesley is perfec­
ting research on the mass 
production of a special kind of 
cake that, you can bet your 
sweet tooth, will not be as tas­
ty as Mom's apple pie.

Leesely, director of the 
U niversity's Algal Protein 
Research Program, is work­
ing on adding algae to the list 
of food that are good for you.
“ Algae taste,” Leesley ex­
plained, “ like baked beans 
without the tomato sauce.

Why would anyone want to 
produce alg a e cakes for 
animal or human consump­
tion? Algae contain 67 per 
cent protein and the nearest 
agricultural competitor, soy­
bean, has only 38 per cent pro­
tein. With the rapidly growing 
population of the world and an 
increasing number of food 
shortages, alternative sources 
of protein must be considered 
to help feed the world s 
hungry.

Algae as a foodstuff is not a 
new idea. In 1935, a group of 
Belgian scientists in Central 
Africa discovered one tribe of 
natives who did not show the 
fa m ilia r signs of protein 
m a ln u tr it io n , d iste n d ed 
bellies and poor vision. This 
tribe, living around the shores 
of Lake Chad, depend upon a

p r o x im a t e ly 
75,000 
originals all of different 
values. Of the 20 to 30 Babe 
Ruth cards he owns, he can 
get about $100 each for 
them.

One of the rarest and 
most valuable cards listed 
in the book is the Honus 
W ag ner tobacco card. 
Is s u e d a r o u n d 1910, 
Wagner card in good condi­
tion is worth up to $1,000. 
Although Stewart has yet 
to obtain this particular 
card, he owns more than 
300 that were issued in the 
1900 s.

Baseball cards have had 
a varied history The cards 
were first issued by tobac­
co companies around the 
turn of the century, but 
they were soon taken over 
by bubble gum manufac­
tu rers. B a s e b a ll card 
production was cut back 
both during World W ar I 
and II due to paper shor­
tages, but since the 1930s, 
they have been issued fair­
ly consistently. 
In 1951, 
Topps Bubblegum Com­
pany began producing 
m ulti-colored 52 card 
s e r ie s . T o d a y T o p p s 
produces abour 250 million 
cards a year.

Stewart hopes to create 
an interset in the field of 
baseball card collecting, 
and tells kids to “ hang on 
to 'em ." Stewart himself 
has a collection of players' 
autographs and autograph­
ed baseballs. He even has a 
copy of the first “ Sports 
Illustrated'’ issue.

A former baseball player 
him self, Cecil Stew art 
plans someday to open a 
in Austin possibly 
store 
c a lle d the C o lle c to rs 
Corner. Or. Stewart said, if 
he ever decides to quit, 
he ll “ just sell em "

— T e xan S t a ff Ph oto b y Ron T. E n n is

Dr. M ike Leesley

cake-like food substance that 
dries on the banks of the lake 
The cake-like substance was 
spirulina . platensis, a blue- 
green algae. The high concen­
tration of protein 
in the 
algae accounted for the 
absence of the malnutrition 
problems in the people of the 
tribe.

p l a t e n s i s shows the most 
promise. Bill Horton, a PhD 
candidate working on the 
algal research explained, 
“ T h is a lg a e has a th in 
cellulose shell which makes it 
easily digestible. Also, the 
giant size of the spirulina 
p l a t e n s i s m a k e s 
t he 
harvesting procedure easier

Algae costs less

Other algae have been tried 
as foods, but the spirulina

Production of the algae 
costs less than the processes 
required for other sources of

The U n iv e r s ity O m ­
budsman is located in the 
basement of old Speech 
Building. Room 10G. The 
ombudsman gives a hear­
ing to anyone on campus 
who feels discriminated 
against or unfairly treated. 
in ve stig a te s co m ­
She 
p la in ts , 
re co m m en d s 
solutions and suggests 
system changes where 
needed. You may make an 
appointment with the om­
budsman by telephoning 
471-3825.

SANYO COMPACT 
REFRIGERATOR

RENT 

3

2 2 s0

PER
SEMESTER

.,-T,r

RENT IT, THEN IF YOU LIKE IT, 

YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT

B E R K m n n s
t h e s t e r e o s t o r e

2 2 3 * G U A D A L U P E • 
5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D

4 7 6 3 5 2 5 

■ 4 5 4 6 7 3 1

O R Q K ^ . >OKg

905 R WE S T »7 +y<> O’**

YOU D O N ’T HAVE TO BE A DANCER 
TO BE IN FASHION

DANSKIN

UL'-

Capezios 
been dancing 
since 1887 &

SHOE STORES, IRC.

Vt v

protein used now Beef costs 
approximately $3,000 per ton, 
cheese and eggs cost ap­
proximately $2,000 and the 
nearest competitor, soybean, 
costs about $240 per ton 
Leesley approximates that the 
algae production will cost the 
consumer about $130 per ton 
“ It takes 41 times as much 
land to grow soybeans and 700 
times as much land for the 
grazing of cattle," Leesley 
added.

To produce the emerald 
green al ga e c ak e s , 
the 
spirulina p la te n s is requires 
sunlight, nitrogen, carbon 
dioxide, traces of certain 
nutrients in the water and a 
drying process. Agriculturally 
in tropical 
land 
unsuitable 
countries can be used for the 
growth of the algae and they 
can be grown and harvested 
year round. The means of 
production is simple and re­
quires few manual workers.

Leesley speculates that 
after about IO years of testing 
on animals, the algae may be 
accepted for human consump­
tion Leesley said, “ Their 
taste is pleasant and the algae 
cakes could go a long way 
toward feeding the world’s 
hungry.’*

As for the taste, algae cakes 
couldn’t possibly be 
less 
palatable than the fast food 
hamburger a la soybean meal.

€V€N 
COWGRLS 
GGT THC 
BLUES 
• TOM 
ROI ANOT HI K KORI ISI bl Al TK Al IIL N

J A

fin

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6325 Cam eron Rd. 451-2338 

5517 Burnet Rd. 459-7603
W estg ate M all 892-1770 

Northcross M all 451-6541

40 OSHMAMS S p o r t i n g G o o d s 

NIKE BRUIN SHOES JUST ARRIVED

Our best low cut basketball 
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foam tongue and terry cloth line insole. Built on long wearing shell 
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_____ 

“ CHUCK 
TAYLOR ' 
ALL-STAR 
BASKETBALL 
SHOE

 

■-
A D ID A S " V I E N N A ' 1 

 

ATHLETIC SHOE

M a d e e sp e c ia lly 

for ath letes. 
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G o o d g r ip p in g S t e lla s o le s W h ite 

w ith three red strip es. S iz e s 3 '/j to 12.

instep »upport. contour 
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fitted heel 
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or black low quarter Full range ot tu e s

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reg I 9.50
OSHMAMS Sporting Coons
5467 Interregional Hwy.(C a p ito l Plaza Shopping C e n te r) Ph. 452-6457

loPEM AN O SH M A N ’S CHARGE OR U SE YOUR BANK AMERIO ARO OR M A ST E R CHARGE

T a k e C R Sh u t tle B u s A f N o r t h E n d of M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m to C a p i t a l P l a z a

^£ a t YO’U *
AT PIZZA INN
kPizza Inn
Thick or Thin

B uy any giant large 
or m edium size O ld 
F a sh io n Thick C ru st Pizza 
at regular m enu price and re ce iv e 
one O ld F a sh io n Thick C ru st 
Pizza of the next smaller size wit' 
eq ual num ber of ingredients F R E E

B u y any giant large 
or m edium size O r i g i n a r '^ ” ^ * ^ 
Thin Crust Pizza ai regular W
m enu price and r e c e iv e one 
O rigin a l Thin C ru st P izza of the
next smaller size with eq u al 
num ber o< ingredients FAE f

valid Thru 

Septem ber 16, 1976

IC I

PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK

j

Pizza Inn
Sandwich 
—^
Special 
w B rin g this c o u p o n an d receive $ I OO w 
off the regular pu rchase price of any two 
steak ho ag ie or s u b m a rin e s a n d w ic h e s

 — 

Vaad Thru 

Septem ber 16, 1976_________________________________ r c- 1

P L E A S E P R E S E N T W I T H G U E S T C H E C K 

,

it YPizza inn ( for
I J S p a g h e t t i 
\ I 

• fr 

Sp e cia l TC1 ,

B r in g th is c o u p o n an d re c e iv e o n e $5.6 
re g u la r s p a g h etti d in n e r F R E E w ith 
the p u rc h a s e of o n e 

Thru 

j j R

^ ^ " ^ T ^ S E P R T ^ ^ l T H G U r S T C H I C K

8319 R e s e a r c h ................. 837-0771

8401 B urnet Rood 

........... 451-7571

2800 G uad alup e 

............... 477-3697

2209 R iv e rsid e 

................. 477-6611

1708 W. Ben W hite Blvd. 

444-6655

7237 Hw y. 290 East 

928-1S04

.3000 D u v al 

477-6751

Pizza m n

AM ERICA S FAVORITE PIZZA___________

B y C L A U D I A 
McCo n n e l l 
Texam Staff Writer

C o lle c tin g b a s e b a ll 
card s, 
lik e c o lle c tin g 
rocks, miniature trucks 
an d b u g s , 
is o ft e n 
neglected when little boys 
grow up. However. 31-year 
old C e c il S te w a rt has 
transformed his boyhood 
p astim e of c o lle c tin g 
b aseball card s 
into a 
fascinating adult hobby.

The U n iv e rs ity print 
shop employe has 136,000 
cards stored in his two-car 
garage, with his most 
valuable ones kept in filing 
cabinets. “ I'm driving my 
wife crazy," Stewart said.

Stewart began collecting 
baseball cards in 1953 and 
c o n tin u e d 
the hobby 
through high school After 
g r a d u a t io n , he q u it 
because he felt he might be 
“ getting too old

“ I 

About five years ago, 
Stewart began collecting 
looked 
cards again 
around for a book about 
baseball card collections, 
but couldn't find it, so I 
decided to do it myself, 
Stew art said.

Baseball c a r d guide

A month ago, Stewart 
and Doug Haines, a card 
dealer from San Antonio, 
published a book entitled 
“ The National Baseball 
Card Price Guide.'' He and 
Haines still get together 
almost every week to trade 
and talk. “ We try to keep 
prices in the book up to 
date, and plan to revise it 
every year, Stewart add­
ed.

“ The National Baseball 
Card Price Guide ' is not

W in your. w heels

BASKETBALL SHOE

Photo by Ste ve n Pu m p h re y

S te w a rt displays part of his collection.

only for adults, but for 
kids. too The book con­
ta in s p hotog rap hs of 
various collector baseball 
cards and th e ir p rice 
values

Baseball card values

vary greatly. Recently, a 
boy from Houston called 
and asked about some par­
ticular cards Stewart own­
ed The trade was a c ­
complished 
through the 
mail, and Stewart received 
ap-
S IB 

S t e wa r 

D ISCO V ER TA

Introduction to
TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS
official 101 course

5 M O N D A Y N IG H TS 

7 pm to IO pm

Sept. 13, 20, 27, and Oct. 4, l l
Presented By 
JA N E H EN D RIX, A C SW 
ROBERT H EN D RIX, M. DIV.
R e gistra tio n Lim ited

For I n f o r m a t i o n , C a l l

TRA N SA C TIO N A L A N A LY SIS A SSO C IA TES

5511 Parkcrest Suite 103

452-3997

H O N D A 
Motorcycle 
C B -1 2 5 S 2

e ss how many 
t staples 
? in the bowl.

ae answer is staring you 
t in the eye. Ju st figure it out 
ae fishbowl is 3V high, 5 wide, 
leep and holds 32 fid oz. 
ut there’s no guess work when it comes to our 
50H stapler that staples, tacks, mends and goes 
'rover you do Ifs no bigger than a pack of gum 
a t little price, too Ju s t $1.29* with 1000staples 
tationery stores, stationery departments and 
eqe bookstores
heck out the Cub* Desk and Hand staplers, 
Ju s t $2 49’
irst Drives are H O N D A motorcycles with large 
v i e w mirrors 122 cc displacement, 5-speed 
amission. Good t h i n g s happen on a H O N D A 
econd prizes are AM I R O A D M A S I ER 
;Y C L E S 26 deluxe 10-speed racer caliper 
kes, easy-reach dual stem shifters 
nter today. W ho'll win 
nybody’s guess.

T H E ^ 

_____

A D ivisio n of S w in g lin e In c 
32-00 S k illm a n Ave L I O N '

V
AM f

R O A D M A S T F R

166( & 1670

3 First Prizes: 

H O N D A motorcycles 
25 Se cond Prizes: 

10-Speed A M F 

X tn 

R O A D M A S T E R bikes

low,- 

bowl could be 
lo ! led Hilo BOO 
i OOO Tot Staple's
O F F IC IA L R U L E S N O P U R C H A S E R E Q U IR E D H and
nun! tnform aiion on co u p o n ex p o slc n a En trie s must ce 
received bv P e , 8 1976 W «.Ie you< guess uHitsido 
envelo p e 
left co rn er P R IZ E S A W A R OIED TO 
E N T R IE S W IT H A C T U A L C O U N T O R N E A R E S T T O 
A C T U A L C O U N T 
IN C A S E O F T IE A D R A W IN G 
O E I E R M IN E S W IN N E R S ^ mal de, iston By an mdepen- 
lont lodqing ( rganizatton enter m ade to all residents at 
m s except void in M o G a 
Id M d VI W a and 
w 1 err ve. else p ro m o te d taxed or restricted tv, federal 
slate and local law s E t lei as often as you w.sh fa c t! 
entry must Pe m ailed sep arately Lim it one prize to a 
houser,old W in n e rs may tie r earn < 
ii Ie a M a va
ot release and eligib ility F O R W tM M E R S L IS T S E N D 
S T A M P E D 
T O 
S W U 4 G U N E W IN N E R S . P O B O X 2459. W E S T B U R Y . 
n y 11591 

'M i g s sugg ested retail price

S E L E A D D R E S S E D 

E N V E L O P E 

SWINGLlNt MONDA E 
P O Box 2292 
Westbury N .Y 1 1 591

There are 
Im portant Write you r guess outside the enve 
tope, low er left h a n d corner.

— sta p le s m the fishbowl

Name

A d d r e s s

City 

State

Zip

T elepbone N o —

 $3 off
w ith this ad
U N IV ERS IT Y 
P L U M B IN G

H E L P W A N T E D
BURGER KING
2700 G U A D A L U P E
F u ll an d p a r t tim e openings a v a ila b le on 
lunch and la te n ig h t s hifts. A p p ly in p e r ­
son b e tw e e n 3 :00 and 4:30.

j u s t North of 27th at 
G ua dalupe 
2707 He m p hill P a r k

A m

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T I S IN G 
R A T E S 

15 w ord m in im u m
E a c h w o rd one tim e 
E a c h w o rd 2-4 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd 5-9 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s s CW
S tudent r a te e ac h t i m e ................ * 95
S3 80
I col x I inch one t ;m e 
I col < I inch 2-9 tim e s 
S3 4!
I col x I inch te n o r m o re tim e s 13.07

* 
13
$ 12
'0
$ 

O f A D U N C S C H I D U U

M o n d a y T o io n F r id a y .................. 2 -0 0 p m .

Tuesday T o *a n M o n d o y 

W ed n esd ay T exan Tuesday 

Thu rsd ay Texan W e d n esd ay 

11 OO a rn.
l l OO a m 
l l OO a m 

Friday Toxan T h ursday 

. . . l l OO a in

•'In th o a van t of • n o n m a d * 

in an 
ad vertisem en t, im m o d ia lo n o fito m u tt do 
g iven a t tho publishers ar# responsible tor 
only O N I Incorrect in to rlio n All e la lm t for 
lato r 

a d ju ttm o n lt thow ld bo m a d # not 

th a n 3 0 d a y t a fte r p u b licatio n "

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 

R A T E S

S 95 
15 w o rd m in im u m , e ac h d a y 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a c h d a y s 07 
I col x I inch e ac h d a y 
*3.07
" U n c la s s ifie d s " I lin e 3 d a ys St OO 

(P r e p a id , No R e fu n d s )

S tudents fa c u lty a nd s ta ff m u s t p r e ­
sent a c u r r e n t I D an d p a y in a d ­
in T S P B ld g 3 200 (2 5 th 8. 
v an c e 
to 4 30 p m 
W h itis ) fr o m 8 a rn 
M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y

AUTOS FOR SAIE_

'74 V W T H I N G G r e a t fo r o u td o o r fu n . 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S2250 o r best o ffe r .
441-0250_________________ ______ ___________

1970 F I A T 850 Coupe. G r e a t c o n d itio n 
Fog la m p s , r a d ia ls , 30 plus M P G . $1000 
Phone a fte r 5 30 441-6475

1973 C H E V Y Vi ton p ic k u p S ta n d a rd , 
VS SW B N e w tir e s S2500 259-0486

L I Q U I D A T I N G 197S G r a n F u r y s Va 
w h o les a le $1500 e ac h fu lly lo ad ed good 
c o n d itio n . 442-0126

71 F O R D T O R IN O 500 A u to m a tic , a ir , 
pow er s te e rin g 47,000 m ile s G r e a t c o n ­
ditio n . C le a n $1500 451-3143 

68 R E D M U S T A N G , V-8 302. A T , a ir . 
A M , good c o n d itio n 453-7440 b e fo re IO 
p .rn Ask fo r H a r m a n

1974 F I A T 124 S edan A C , A M / F M , 4- 
speed 18 OOO m ile s E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
$7400 45! 4818 a fte r jS p.nn._________ __
67 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T , 383 V 8, AC, 
PS, P B . runs w e ll $350 . 345-6987

'64 F O R D F A I R I A N E R e b u ilt m o to r. 
Good c o n d itio n B e st o ffe r 444-8475 or 
477-6666

'69 V W F A S T B A C K ,’c o m p le te ly r e b u ilt 
tir e s . 
e n g in e , n e w c lu t c h , m u f f le r , 
In te r io r e x c e lle n t, body a n d p a in t good. 
M u s t d r iv e to a p p r e c ia te 477-4759, 477-
3462. _ 
________________________
tr a n s p o r ta tio n 
'68 
r e lia b le 
A T , PS, A C R e b u ilt 307 e n g in e $700 926- 
6155 a tte r 3 00

I M P A L A , 

_ 

'71 V W S U P E R B E E T L E A M F M ra d io . 
no AC 80.000 m ile s . $950 C a ll B ubba,
453-6048

1972 F I A T 124 S p e c ia l, a u to m a tic , a ir , 
A M F M , 
r a d ia ls , c le a n . W e ll m a in ­
ta in e d $1600 458-8022 or 451-2004.

68 V W B U S . 65,000 m ile s , g r e a t c o n d i­
tion A fte r 5 00. 459-6967

F u lly 

load ed, a ir , 
T R A N S A M 1974 
auto , A M F M 8 -tra c k s te re o 455 C le an , 
runs g r e a t. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , new 
fire s, c u s to m in te r io r . M u s t sell 453-6081 
a fte r 6 00 pm .

F O R S A L E 1973 G r a n d e P r ix , 1973 D e lta 
88 1968 M e rc e d e s C a ll B ill, U n iv e r s ity 
F e d e r a l C r e d it U n io n 476-4676 

1971 R E N A U L T 16 o n ly $750 fo r q u ic k 
sale 327-0629

1968 T O Y O T A C O R O N A 4 D r S e d a n . 
A M / F M ra d io , s te el b e lte d r a d ia ls . $850. 
441-6891._________ __

1 97 3~ V W B U G o n ly 10,000 m ile s . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n R / H $2,050 472-7495

1971 C H E V Y G -20 v a n Long w h ee l base, 
in te r io r , a ir , 372-0212 b e tw e e n 
c u sto m 
6 OO a n d 7 OO

L and L Auto Sales 
3005 Bastrop H w y 
385-0741
'71 S a a b 9 9 E , A M / F M s te re o , s te el 
$1795
r a d ia ls , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
'71 S aa b 99, 4 d r, 33,000 m i. 
$1995
68 S aa b 96 D e lu x e , c le a n , good co n ­
d i t i o n ............................................................. 
$895
'71 V o lv o 
I44S s ta n d a rd . AC A M F M .
r a d ia ls , o r ig in a l c o n d it io n .................. $2095
$795 
66 V W sdn g u a ra n te e d e n g in e 
$1195 
'71 S u p e rb e e tle , n e w p a in t, tir e s 
$ '295
68 V W v a n 
'69 V W b u s ........................................... 
St495
'68 V W poptop c a m p m o b iie c o m p le te , 
SI995
g u a r a n t e e d e n g in e , new r a d ia ls 

TRANSPORTATION
AUCTION
Sat. Sept. l l , 1976 
12:30 P.M.
City Coliseum

Autos, Pick-ups, Boats, 
Etc. Buy or sell the ef­
f ic ie n t A u c tio n Way. 
I n s p e c t i o n & c o n ­
signments starting 8:00 
A.M. Sat., Sept. 
l l at 
City Coliseum.

Details 442-0126.

FOR SALE

Motorcyclf-For Saif
1975 Y A M A H A R D 350 s tre e t b ike J.sc 
b ra k e six speed E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 
L ow m ile s $750 . 444-7635 

H O N D A 350, s e m i-c h o p p e d (t w is t steel 
p a rts s p e c ia l seat. fr o n t end s p ro ck e t 
pipes, e tc ). h e lm e t $475 477-3280

F O R S A L E 1974 H o n d a CB 360, 5800 
ra c k , 
m ile s 
m u s t sell best o ffe r 443-5728

good c o n d itio n 

lu g g a g e 

in 
1974 S U Z U K I G T 250 3,000 m ile s 
w a r r a n ty , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll 478- 
0514.___________ _________ ____ ____________
1975 K A W A S A K I 750, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion, lo w m ile a g e SHOO 837 3610 ______

1973 S U Z U K I T S 125 E n g in e r e c e n tly 
$350 o- best o fte r 
r e b u ilt by d e a le r 
C h a r lo tte 458-4306

1975 7S0cc T R I U M P H T r i D e n t Also 
400cc N o rto n E le c tr a c h e a p M u s t sen 
S erio u s in q u ir.e s o n ly 474 4210_________

1975 H O N D A 400-4 "l o w m ile a g e , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n $950 or best o tte r C an

474-1896
1 9 7 3 H O N D A 45C E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
R a c k , B e n s ta r h e lm e ts , e x t r e m e ly 
c le a n m a n y e x t r a s $795 4 5 ^ 8 6 1

1972 N O R T O N C O M M A N D O 750 
in ­
t e r s ta te O ne o w n e r, 5000 m ile s , good 
4 7 7 .8 3 2 
c o n d itio n 
P r ic e n e g o tia b le 
K e e p tr y in g 

______

St«r«o-For Solo ____

S T O P B U Y I N G R E C O R D S - ta p e fo r c o n ­
tinuous lis te n in g , Sony TC 280 d e c k , fin e 
c o n d itio n , $280 C a ll M ik e , 477-7748 a fte r

_______________________________
6 OO 
N E E D A D E C E N T s te re o 7 Sansui a m p , 
2 s p e a r e r s $ ’>50. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n
c a ll M ik e 477-774» a f ta r 6 : 0 0 - ___________

S A N S U I R E C E I V E R, 60 w a tts , c h a n n e l 
D u a l 1212 c h a n g e r , S h o re M 9 1 E . S te rlin g 
3 -w ay s p e a k e rs $400 f i r m E r ie 459-3054

St*r*o-For Sal*

F R E E A M P L I F I E R
CLINIC

H a v e y o u r c o m p o n e n t a m p lifie r 's p e r ­
fr e e w h ile you 
f o r m a n c e m e a s u r e d 
w a tc h - a n y m a k e or m o d e l T h u r s d a y 
S ept 9, 12-8, F r id a y S ept 

IO, 12-6

H i - F id e lit y , Inc.
1806 W 35th St 
S to re o n ly .

Mu»ical-For Sal* _____
E U R O P E A N H A N D M A D E v io lin $195 OO 
w c as e F r a m u s e le c tr ic bass $125 476- 
8421
J O S E R A M I R E Z c la s s ic a l g u ita r . H a n d 
m a d e in S pain Sold fo r $900 OO new 
In 
b e a u tifu l c o n d itio n , w ith new h a r d shell 
case $475 00 451-7221, 447-6417^ M ic k e y

Y A M A H A L E A D A M P 120 w a t ts , 4 
s p e a r e r s 2 c h a n n e ls . I m m a c u la t e ! M u s t 
sell, c a ll R a n d y 444-7943 

B U N D Y F L U T E used C a ll 447-2559 a fte r
6 OO.

B E S T O F F E R - v in t a g e G ibson J u m b o 
12 s t r in g , G ib s o n a m p l i f i e r ; 2 1 -In c h 
w o m e n 's m o to b e c a n e b ik e 778-549 5

P*t»-For S a l* ______

A F G H A N H O U N D p uppie s fo r s a le 3
m o n th s $100 a n d up C a ll 453-67 2 7 . ____

B O X E R P U P S - A K C re g is te r e d F a w n 
w ith w h ite m a rk in g s . 7 w ee k s old . Shots, 
w o r m e d 345-2683

Hom*»-For Sal*

l a r g e b a s e m e n t , 
F E N C E D Y A R D , 
h a rd w o o d 
flo o rs , p orches, p a tio , c a r ­
liv in g an d 
p o rt, CA C H , 3 2 2, f o r m a l 
d in in g ro o m N e a r U T a n d H a n c o c k . 327- 
1617, 476-0984

M O B I L E H O M E 2 B R 
C u s to m b u ilt 1971. C A -C H , tu rn , w a s h e r, 
d r y e r . A lr e a d y set up in A ir p o r t T r a il e r 
P a r k $5750 C a ll M c C o r m a c k , 266-1546 
o r 444-2626 R e d C a rp e t

I Va B A , 14x60

C O N V E N IE N T
NORTHEAST
T h is 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th H ouse is w e ll 
lo c a te d n e a r schools, shopping, c ity and 
U T buses, 15 m in u te s fr o m d o w n to w n 
a n d U T C H /C A , 2 c a r , fa b u lo u s shade 
tre e s P h 452-0400 or 475-3956

U N I V E R S I T Y I N V E S T O R S 
T W O H O U S E S F O R S A L E
T o ta l p r ic e fo r both houses to g e th e r is 
$ 3 2 .0 0 0 !!1 F ir e p la c e in both , c e n tr a l h e a t 
a n d a ir in one

E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N !
P e c a n tre e s , s h u ttle bus.
H O M E S & G A R D E N S 
459-1229

S A R D I N E S Y N D R O M E ?
lf y o u 're s tu ffe d in to y o u r p re s e n t ho m e , 
then you o u g h t to see th is 6 o r 7 b e d ro o m , 
2 b a th , 3 liv in g a r e a ho m e Th e huge 
100x230 fe n c ed b a c k y a r d is fu ll of a p p le 
Illy pond 
tr e e s A N D a p ic tu r e s q u e 
loca tio n , n e a r schools 
C o n v e n ie n t N E 
and shopping C a ll S uzanne R o b e rts o n , 
o r B ill S m ith 8, A s s o c ia te s 4773651 
(e v e I, 472-9536

Just listed
Stone a n d f r a m e 3-1 w a lk in g d is ta n c e to 
H ig h la n d M a ll L a rg e fre e s , c a r p e t o v e r 
in 
h a r d w o o d , b u ilt-in c h in a c a b in e t 
ro o m . P le a s e phone 
s e p a r a te d in in g 
M e lb a M c C a r ty 459-3224 e v e n in g s 453- 
5116 M i f f y B e llm a n 4426052 C e le s ta 
C u lle n 451-3263. A v a ila b le P ro p e rtie s

U N I Q U E C H A R M
A $37,900 B A R G A IN ! F o r m a l liv in g S. 
d in in g ro o m s , k itc h e n w ith b r e a k fa s t 
ro o m , den w ith s k y lig h t, b o o k sh elv es & 
c o m p le te f ir e p la c e w a ll - P L U S 4 B R , 2 
b a th s on c o r n e r lot. W a lk to c h u rc h 8, 
schools. In C h e r r y la w n . C a ll 451-7311.

P L O T S K Y R E A L T O R S

2 B E D R O O M H O M E

lot 

in good u n iv e r s ity 
on e a s y c a r e 
ne ig h b o rh o o d u n d e r 30,000 an d 
in e x ­
c e lle n t s hape . C a ll B ill S m ith 451-7673, 
S u zan n e R o b e rts o n 472-9536 o r C o n n ie 
M o o r e 478-0672. W e k n o w w h a t you w a n t. 
B ill S m ith & A s so cia tes . 477-3651

For SaU -G arog*
IN D O O R G A R A G E S ale D o w n to w n 802 
i n e x p e n s i v e b o o k s , 
C o n g r e s s 
b o o k sh elv es , c lo th in g , househ old ite m s , 
fu r n itu r e , stereos, e tc ., 478-0244.

Garage Sale

T h u rs d a y th ru S unday Solid m a h o g a n y 
B r o z ilia chest O ld tru n k S e rv ic e fo r 8 in 
'/a p r ic e A n tiq u e s , 
N o r i t a k e C h in a , 
f u r n i t u r e , 2 m e d ic i n e 
a p p l i a n c e s , 
c a b i n e t s a n d s w e e p e r . P a i r o f o ld 
B e lg iu m vases F la t w a r e and cook w a r e 
in dep res s io n " S tr o k e on 
G la s s w a re 
T r e n t " and lu s tre G e r m a n & E n g lis h 
M u c h m o re P ot p lan ts and h a n g in g 
b a s k e ts V e r y re a s o n a b le . 806 E . 32nd

Mi*c«llan*ou*-For Sal*

CASH FOR 
ESTATE J E W E L R Y
W e buy and sell class rin g s , old gold. 
p o c ke t w a tch e s , d iam o n d s.

D O N W IL S O N 
J E W E L E R S

5010 B u rn e t Rd 

451-2105

SURPLUS BLANK 
CASSETTE TAPES
By r e t u r n m a i l - p o s tp a id . 10- 
30 m in . - S5.00, 10-60 m i n . - 
- $ 9 . 0 0 . 
$ 7 . 0 0 ; 10-90 m i n . 
E n c l o s e c h e c k o r m o n e y 
order.

V E N D M A R 
OF TEXAS
Box 204 
Austin, Texas 78701 

F O R Y O U R P S Y C H I C 
C O N V E N I E N C E

A N A B L E P S - A N A B L E P S
Has moved to 507 W. 17th and 
is offering a la rg e r and more 
c om p le te selection of O rie n ta l 
antiques and jew elry, 

O P E N M-S

W E L C O M E BACK
A v e ry s p e c ia l in tic a tio n to c o m e rn d u r ­
J P R IC E S A L E Top q u a lity 
ing m y 
c lo th in g of a ll p e rio d s F r o m th e 40s 50 
s 60's, a n d in to to m o rro w Best q u a lity , 
best s ele ctio n L o w e st p ric e s 

D o r o th y 's T h r i f t Shop 78 San M a r c o s St 
A u s tin T X 477-2165, open 11-5, Closed 
W ed , Sun

j e w e l r y , 
W e b u y 
j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
d ia m o n d s a n d old gold H ig h e s t cash 

p ric e s paid

CAPITO L DIAM O ND 
SHOP
4108 N. L a m a r

M i * c * l i a n * o u » - F o r S a l * ______

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S . E s ta b lis h e d 1945 
In d ia n 
L a rg e s t s ele ctio n 
le w e lry 4502 South C o ngress 444-3814 
Closed M o n d a y s

re s e r v a tio n 

R E L A X in d o o rs or outd oors y e a r -r o u n d ! 
Rope h a m m o c k s , h a n d m a d e in A u s tin . 
L a rg e , s tu r d y , c o m fo r ta b le 928-3220

B O O K L O O K IN G ? No o b lig a tio n s ea rch 
o u t-o f-p n n t books. A r le y Book S ea rch
263-2957___________ ___________________

B O O K C A S E S , D E S K S , s te re o c a b in e ts , 
e tc C u s to m - m a d e D e s ig n y o u r s e lf! 
E c o n o m ic a l s tu d e n t ra te s C a ll 6-11 p .m .
454-0159.___________ ___________ ___ _______

IO -speed ladies 
64 F A L C O N , A T S400 
S ch w in n b ic y c le . *100, K in g s iz e w a t e r b ­
ed and fr a m e $35. F o u r A78-13 tir e s $5 
e ac h 451-7032

" s tu d e n t-r o o m " 
S M A L L 
a s k in g $50.00 472-9120 o r 443-9860 

r e f r ig e r a t o r , 

fre s h s h rim p 
T A K I N G O R D E R S 
S m a ll, m e d iu m , la rg e , e x t r a la r g e C a ll 
477-1651 a fte r 4

fo r 

'6 9 N I K O N F T N 5 0m m , 12 lens , good con­
d itio n *2 25 OO or best o ffe r 451-3143. 

S E T O F M E N S g o lf clubs, le a th e r bag 
an d c a r f. 451-3963

T W IN B E D G ood c o n d itio n *3 5 or best
. __________
o ffe r. 476-5943, 6-9 p

. m

N E W E L E C T R O L U X v a c u u m c le a n e rs 
in -h o m e
fr o m $149 75 C a ll 
________
d e m o n s tr a tio n . 454-2679. 

fo r f r e e 

in ­
B O L E X 1 6 m m c a m e r a , 4 
c lu d in g 75 m m zoom . E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n . 444-0468.

len s e s 

A D V E N T 201 c a s se tte de ck $200 Also 
C annon F T B body. O n ly $140 C e ll 443- 
2952 a fte r 5^00.
S M IT H C O R O N A p o rta b le c o rre c tin g 
e le c tr ic t y p e w r ite r , b ra n d n e w , used one 
tim e 475-6565 8-5, 4740023 e v e n in g s

3 -S P E E D b ik e c h ild c a r r i e r 9x12 rug 
L a w n e d g e r T r ic y c le . A ir F o r c e un­
ifo rm s . 459-8124. 
_______________ ____

F o u r 
G ~ fA N T P H O T O S E L L - O U T 
c a m e r a s (o n e u n d e r w a te r ). Z o o m and 
o th e r lenses (P e n ta x m o u n t). D a r k r o o m 
e q u ip m e n t, acces s o rie s e tc . C r a ig 451- 
4768

N E W W O M A N 'S 10-speed R id d e n tw ic e
A fte r 5 OO, 459-6967 

______ ____________

N IK K O R 
tr y in g . 

i0 5 m m 

lens. 8 3 6 -2 2 0 8 K eep
________ __ _____

S A N Y O 2 c u b ic foot r e f r ig e r a t o r , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
441-8341 a f t e r 3 pm

Id e a l fo r d o r m . Cs 

To! S P E E D B IC Y C L E L ik e n e w . P a id 
$160, w ill sell fo r $100 472-1838 

IO 
B IC Y C L E , R A L E I G H G r a n d P r ix , 
speed, n e w See 2213A L a n ie r D r iv e 
N o rth , B u r n e tt at O h le n ^ E v e n in g s . 

B A B Y B E D S (tw o s iz e s ), s tr o lle r , and 
c a r s e a t, c a ll a fte r 6 00 p .m . 453-5717

C O M P O R T A B L E O R T H O P E D IC m a t ­
tress w ith s p rin g s and sta n d *4 0 o r best 
o ffe r J im C o lla r 459-8144 a f t e r 5 :0 0

R A L E I G H 10-speed b ik e fo r s ale C le an , 
good shap e F o r in fo r m a tio n , D o u g 458 
9072 a fte r 5 00 pm

f o o t 
D O R M L E G A L 4 . 3 c u b i c 
r e fr ig e r a t o r 6 m onths old . C a ll Scott 
a fte r 5 OO 454-4044

IO -S P E E D B I K E *7 0. 10-speed b ik e $35; 
2 G R 78-15 ra d ia ls , 20,000 m ile s to go, $10 
eac h C a ll 459^-8590 W pm 

M A L E 'S 1 0 -S P E E D for s a le S ch w in n 
C o n tin e n ta l E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
471-1889 

*100
_____________________________

F O R S L A E P e ig o t uo8, 10-speed. 20 inch 
low m ile a g e , good c o m p o n e n ts 
f r a m e , 
lig h t and g e n e r a to r A s kin g 
and tire s , 
$100 443-1691.

■FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2-1 F U R N I S H E D , $200 A B P N o c h ild re n
o r pets. 4 7 2 -5 1 3 4 .____________ __ ________

E F F I C I E N C Y , $105 plus E P ool, on 
s h u ttle F a ll p re le a s in g a t $125 plus E . 
46th a n d A v e A . 454-8903 

L A R G E I B E D R O O M . $185 Q u ie t a r e a . 
N e a r c a m p u s . 911 B la n c o 474-2555

E ffic ie n c ie s S144 
A ll B ills P a id

C A N L E N 
HOUSE

pool, v o lle y b a ll c o u rts a n d f r e e b illia r d
room

8600 No. L a m a r 
837-7004

2207 L E O N 
APTS.
1 BR I BA Furn. $240
2 BR 2 BA Furn. $360 
- A L L BILLS P A ID -

• A C C E N T W A L L S
• B R I G H T P A P E R
• B R I G H T SHAG C A R P E T
• N I C E P O O L - P A T I O A R E A
• S H U T T L E C O R N E R
2207 Leon 

478-5057

• M O V E IN T O D A Y

N E W O W N E R S 
N E W M A N A G E M E N T 

F O U R BL O CKS F R O M 
C A M P U S 
O N E B E D R O O M 
A P A R T M E N T
$145 a ll b ills p a id

714 W . 22V5* St.

Un i v e r s i ty V i l l a g e 

714 W 22 "a St

V I L L A 
SOLANO
$175
I BR Furn

N i c e C o u r t y a r d , P o o l , 
I n ­
t r a m u r a l Field across Street- 
Shuttle Corner

51st & G u a d a lu p e 
452-6621

2 b

r

 

LU X U R Y APT.
W a lk to U . T .
F u lly fu rn is h e d , d is h w a s h e r d isp o sa l, 
pool s h ag , w ood p a n e lin g , C A / C H $240 
2907 W est A v e 
C a ll John 474-1712

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

We’ll 
find you 
an apartment 
free.

1 1 1

S o l w l o r

3 50 7 N. M S 
4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7

O f f i c e s t h r o u g h o u t 

l e x . is

LA CANADA
$210
I BR Furn
All bills paid 
Pool-Patio area 
W a lk to Campus

1300 W. 24th 

472-1598

Need A G re a t 
Place To Live?

BLACKSTONE 
APARTMENTS

N ow a t S u m m e r R a te s ! S h a re a la rg e
fu rn is h e d , a ll b ills pa id 
a pt at $55 m o 
B rin g your ow n r o o m m a te or w e w ill 
m a tc h you w ith a c o m p a tib le one T h is is 
its best 
econom y and c o n ve n ien ce a t 
O nly 200 y a rd s fr o m U T c a m p u s .

2910 Red R iv e ' 

476 563!

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

K E N R A Y
APA R TM ENT S
2122 Hancock D riv e
N e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tr e , w a lk in g d is ­
tance to N o rth Loop Shopping C e n te r 
and L u b y s M e a ' s h u ttle and A u s tin 
tra n s it T a o b e d ro o m fia ts one and tw o 
baths A v a ila b le tow nhou se w ith p a tio , 
I fu r n . CA C H , d is h w a s h e r, 
u n fu rn 8. 
disp osal, door to door g a rb a g e p ick u p . 
pool m a id s e rv ic e if d e s ire d w a s h a te r ia 
in c o m p le x See ow ne rs , Ap* 113 or c a ll 
451 4848

THE CONSUL 
ON TOWN LA KE
2 BR T o w nhous e s W a te r , gas, T V c a b le 
p a id , a v a i l a b l e now A ll w ith d i s ­
h w as he rs. disp osal c e n tr a l a ir an d h e a t 
and c a b le . Pool a nd g a m e ro o m , on s h u t­
*235 A v a ila b le fu rn is h e d 
tle bus ro u te 
or u n fu rn is h e d C a ll 444-3411 o r c o m e by 
1201 T in n in F o r d R oad T u r n e as t on !H - 
35 on E a s t R iv e r s id e D r iv e

SUNNY VA LE 
APTS.
$190

• 2 BR fu rn.
• L a r g e bedrooms
• Nide cou rtyard s-p ool
• P r i v a t e balconies
• W a lk to shuttle corner

1304 S u m m i t

447-5823

W A L K 3 B LO CK S 
T O C A M P U S
2 BR Apts new c a r p e t new fu r n itu re , 
s w im m in g pool F o r fu r t h e r in fo r m a tio n 
c a ll 472-6201

L E A S IN G F O R F A L L $129 I BR *149 2 
BR plus e le c tr ic ity a n d gas C A /C H , 
S h u ttle bus, shopping c e n te rs , 1200 E 
52nd A pt 102-A 453-6239 

tro p ic a l p a ra d is e 
T H E C A S T IL E A 
Pool, s au n a , n e a r E R & M S s h u ttle 
F r o m $169 plus E , 477-7794, 472-4162

la r g e closets,
U T A R E A 
ia u n n d ry fa c ilitie s , pool. plea 
CA C H 
sant e n v ir o n m e n t R e a s o n a b le 478-2297,

2 B A , 

2 B R 

W A L kT Y o C A M P U S . I BR a p t p a r t ia lly 
in s m a ll old fa s h io n e d ap t 
fu rn is h e d , 
house w ith s w im m in g pool. $140 plus 
b ills . C a ll M a x w e ll S. J e n k in s 458 412!

W A L K T O C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y p a r t i a l ­
ly fu r n . in s m a ll old fa s h io n e d a p t house 
w ith s w im m in g pool $130 plus b ills . C a ll 
M a x w e ll S. J e n k in s . 458-4121 

Q U IE T , L A R G E one b e d ro o m , s h a rin g 
fu ll bath and k itc h e n . $135.00 b ills p a id . 
$50 OO d e p o sit. Ask fo r K a r e n - 471-1201 
8 00-5: OO p m a nd a fte r 5 .3 0 p m 478-8332

N O D E P O S I T 
P o o l, A C C A , d i s ­
h w a s h e r, n e w fu r n it u r e and c a r p e t. O ne 
$175 OO 
tw o d o u b le beds 
b e d ro o m , 
A v a ila b le O c to b e r 1st 453-7095 

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r re n t. 
CA C H , shag c a rp e ts , outs ide s to ra g e , 
fu ll k itc h e n s . $135.00 plus e le c tr ic ity No 
lease. 504 E lm w o o d . 472-0885.

S T U D E N T "-"for re n t- I e ffic ie n t^ ro o m , 
A B P . c a rp e te d , 5 blocks fr o m u T. See at
2500 San G a b r ie l f r o m 6-8 p m .__

E F F I C I E N C Y SI25 A B P W a ik c a m p u s . 
CA C H , c a rp e te d , w a lk -ln clos e t, pool, 
la u n d ry 478-3787 a fte r 6:00.

ROOM AND BOARD

R O O M A N D B O A R D IN 
E X C H A N G E F O R 
B A B Y S I T T I N G
A d v a n ta g e s a r e s e p a r a te house, s w im ­
m ing pool Vs block fr o m s h u ttle D is a d ­
v a n tag e s a r e 3 y e a r old boy. b a b y s ittin g 
hours a r e 3 15 to 8 p m an d s o m e tim e s 
to be 
e v e n i n g s W e e k e n d s n e e d 
a v a ila b le L ig h t h o u s e w o rk e x t r a $25 00 
per w e e k . C a i! 444-7722 9-5, 474-5391 6-11

$ 12 5/m o . 3 b lks c a m p u s F r e e w a s h e r & 
d r y e r 8. k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s F o r m o r e in ­
fo r m a tio n 478-0450, 474-9784 
1903 R io
G ra n d e

in 
C O M F O R T A B L E L I V I N G q u a r te r s 
c a s u a l c o -o p a t m o s p h e r e . $ 9 0 9 / y r 
Susan. 47! 4819, 471-4810 

M U S T S E L L R O O M at A r k Co-op House, 
2000 P e a r l, i9 m e a ls , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s , 
c o n n ec tin g b a th , pool 477-8752.

ROOMS

F U R N I S H E D , A ll B ills P a id Q u ie t , 
block to U T . 306 E . 30th 472-5134

to U T , s hag 
W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E 
c a rp e t, C A - C H k itc h e n fa c ilitie s , $54 50 
double $89.50 s in g le U n iv e r s ity House, 
2710 N ue c es 477-9388 

P R I V A T E R O O M S $75.00, $85 OO Coed, 
k itc h e n , w a s h e r, d r y e r T w o bloc ks c a m ­
pus 2411 Rio G r a n d e 474-2710 M g r . No
____
211 

 

 

fu rn is h e d 
*27 SO P E R W E E K N ic e ly 
room s w ith k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s a n d U T 
a re a fo r m e n a n d w o m e n on w e e k ly or 
m o n th ly basis M u s t be n e a t a n d q u ie t. 
U n iv e r s ity House 2710 N u e c es 477-9388

TRAVEL

R ID E N E E D E D to N e w J e rs e y or v ic in i­
ty a n y tim e b e fo re S e p te m b e r 15. C a ll 
R ic k 477 3590

L I B E R A L . 3 B R house off K o e n ig n e a r 
I n t r a m u r a l fie ld s . O w n ro o m $85 plus VS
b ills 454-7502 
__ ____ _____________

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E $91 70 plus h 
r o o m b e a u t i f u l h o u s e , 
b i l l s , o w n 
f e n c e d y a r d . Q u i e t 
f i r e p l a c e , 
n e ig h b o rh o o d . S h u ttle 453-8920

N E E D M A L E r o o m m a te s h a re IB R ap t. 
$77 50 plus VS e lec. C lose to U T . M a r k
_________________
451-0548 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 
p r e fe r a b ly stu d e n t, s h a re la r g e 2 B D R 
2 /B fu r n a p t n e a r pool U T N R s h u ttle 
SHO pius e le c . C a ll 443-8085 a fte r 5

M A L E I B r L a r g e a p a r t m e n t R C s h u t­
tle * 102.50 P oo lsid e v ie w R iv e r H ills . 
M ik e 442-0025 a t t e r y 30 p m 

S H A R E L A R G E house" w ith U T s ta ff 
m e m b e r U n fu rn is h e d , p r iv a te b a th , e n ­
tr a n c e , p a r k in g . D w ig h t 836-1351 ext,
>_________
322 

M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re 2 B R 2 B A a p t. 
N e a r T o w n L a k e $80 an d VS e le c tr ic ity . 
C h ris 444 3594

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 
South A u s tin a p a r t m e n t. N o n -s m o k e r. 
$71 /m o n th , b ills p a id . 443-2724 

F E M A l I T R O O M M A T E N e a r c a m p u s , 
s h u ttle , o w n ro o m , fift h of b ills . $60. C a ll 
477-5436

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h are 
one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t an d o n e -h a lf 
u tilitie s C a ll 454 2060 to r R o b e rt 

R O O M M A T E ~ W A N T E D . $125 plus e le c ­
t r ic it y , la r g e pool, v e r y m o d e rn , on s h u t­
tle ro u te , c a n E d , 441-8778.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ' 2 B D R , 2 8 A , 
p a t io , R i v e r s i d e a r e a N R s h u t t le 
HOO 00, c a ll P a u l o r Doug a t 443-6949.

U p p e r 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
c la s s m a n . A s tu d ie r an d p a r tie r . S h u ttle 
tw o b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d s tudio. 
L a r g e 
$80 00 441-0958

H U R R Y , N E E D fe m a le to s h a re house, 
fe n c e d y a rd , 
ow n ro o m , u n fu rn is h e d , 
$65 00, s h u ttle . S h aro n 478-1502. 

E N G I N E E R I N G S T U D E N T needs m a le 
ro o m m a te . N ic e 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t. A f te r s ix c a ll 454-8435 

r o o m m a t e 
S E M I C O N S E R V A t T v E 
need e d to s h a re 2 B D R a p t. $94.50 8. 'h 
e le c tr ic . Joh n , 5-7, 452-5503 

F R E E R E N T V3' S e p t e m b e r N e e d 
lib e r a l fe m a le to s h a re a p a r t m e n t. O w n 
ro o m , ow n b a th , s h u ttle . $95, m o . M o n a
_
444-6374. 

_ _ _ _ 

 

H O U S E M A T E . P le a s a n t c e d a r house, J 
b e d ro o m , o w n ro o m , sto re , r e fr ig e r a to r , 
tr e e s S o u th A u s tin A v a i l a b le 9-15. 
$65 OO m o n th , 'h e le c tr ic . 441-5483

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e ed e d N o n ­
2 B R , s h u ttle S 135-A B P C a ll 
s m o k e r 
B o n n ie 442-0271 a f t e r s _ p r n . 

to s h a r e 
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
3 B R -2 B T H W i t h tw o o th e rs L ib e r a l e n ­
v ir o n m e n t. O w n ro o m and s h o w e r $65 
plus b ills . 4610 C o n n e lly N e a r a ir p o r t
a n d 4 6th.__________________________ _ _ __

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t 
A v e N o S m o k e . 452-6865 

to s h a r e o n e 
32nd n e a r W est 

t h i r d 
R E S P O N S T b L E 
h o u s e m a te . P r iv a t e ro o m N o pets 
F e m a l e g r a d u a t e p r e f e r r e d . $ 50 
m o n th ly . 'h b ills . S h u ttle 452-3084

Q U I E T 

L I B E R A L F E M A L E N E E D E D to sh are 
d u p le x . N o pe ts . G as en d w a t e r p a id . $79
454-2382

C O U P L E W A N T E D . 
D O W N S T A IR S O F W e s t E n fie ld house
 __ ________
$116 a m o n th . 472-7999. 

E N T I R E 

 

la r g e 2B R , 
F E M A L E P R E F E R pius 21 
IB fu rn is h e d , s h u ttle , w in d o w s , 39th off 
G u a d a lu p e S100, ’/a e le c a fte r 5 p m 454- 
8908 K eep fr y in g (W e d . a fte r 9 p m ).

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

TOWN HOUSE

S e c lu d e d , N o r t h e a s t 
l o c a t i o n , c o n ­
v e n ie n t to U T S pacious 2 B R , T h Ba 
c h ro m e k itc h e n , fir e p la c e , d e c k , lots of 
stone 8. c e d a r $300 pius b ills . C a ll M a x ­
w ell & J en k in s 458-412!

r o o m , 

D I N I N G 

r o o m , 
4 B R 
k itc h e n W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U n iv e r s ity 
1900 San G a b r ie l $ 4 5 0/m o . 476-7059, 478- 
386C

l i v i n g 

H O U S E F O R R E N T 2 B D R I BathT un­
fu r n ., fe n c e d y a r d , 5401 A v e . F . 836-7920
a fte r 6 OO

$95 J O I N I N G U n iv e r s ity c a m p u s 2205A 
C o m a l 2201A C o m a l, 2205F C o m a l. IB R 
liv in g ro o m , d in e t*e , k itc h e n , 
houses 
b a th , q u ie t, tre es . D u p le x 2202A Leona
*75 00

WANTED

C A S H F O R T R A S H . W e r e c y c le f u r ­
n i t u r e , a p p lia n c e s , b o o k s , s te re o s , 
c l o t h e s , household Ite m s , e tc . C a ll 478- 
0244.

Q U IC K C A S H fo r y o u r used re c o rd s and 
tap e s. H i g h e s t p ric e s p a id M G s T a p es 
n e x t to T e x a s T h e a t r e on th e d r a g 472-
1564. 
___

 

- (2 ) footaH tic k e ts w a n te d ! W ill 
O U 
p a y fa c e v a lu e for tic k e ts , plus p u rc h a s e 
y o u r p e n cil fo r $20 C a ll Bobby In San A n ­
tonio c o lle c t 512-661-3340or 512-P E 2-0953. 

N E E D 2 T e x a s - O k l a h o m a 
d e s p e r a te ly . 477-5744, 452-3788

t i c k e t s 

Low rates

441-3684

W I L L N O T R I P Y O U O F F

M O B IL E CAR 
REPA IR

is now als o doing a u to body r e p a ir in g 
and p a in tin g w ith th e s a m e c a r e and low 
p rice s w e b ro u g h t to you la s t y e a r In c a r 
r e p a irs
443-2719 ( M e m b e r of U T A u to Co-op. C a ll 
th e m to r re c o m m e n d a tio n .)

gT n n y 7s ” 
COPYING 
SERVICE 
INC.

F re e P a rk in g
lOpm M -F 
7 am 
9 a m - 5pm Sat.

4 4 D o b i e M a l l 

476-9171

P A W S D O G G R O O M IN G a t its best A ll 
F a n c y p o o d le c lip s E x p e r t 
b re e d s 
g ro o m e rs G a y le an d R ic k P ic k up and 
d e liv e r y . 478-4304 1512 H o lly St 

r N S T A L L A T IO N ~ o f CB ra d io s , m o b ile 
and b ase un its a t your c o n ve n ien ce .
U s u a lly $20. M a rc , 472-0114._____________

r a t e s , q u ic k 
M O V I N G ? R e a s o n a b le 
c a re fu l s e rv ic e c rosstow n or across T e x ­
as C a ll M ic h a e l, 345-8781 a n y tim e .

P R E S C H O O L CO O P O pen ing s, fu ll and 
p a r t-t im e Q u a lifie d te a c h e rs , e x c e lle n t 
c are , a ges 2-5. 1603 E 38'^, 474 2827 

C IR C L E S T E R E O does q u a lity r e p a ir 
w o rk, sells p a rts and used e q u ip m e n t. 
476-0947. 1702 San A ntonio 

R E S E A R C H “ C O N S U L T IN G . V a rio u s 
field s a n d lev e ls . R e a s o n a b le r a te s P O 
Box 4186, A u s tin , T X 78765 or phone 454- 
8580 w e e k d a y s I P M -6 P M 

A U T O B O D Y R E P A I R an d p a in tin g 
r e p a ir s p o rts an d 
p r o fe s s io n a l w i ll 
fo re ig n c a rs re a s o n a b le B re n t 255-4780
e v e n in g s.__________ ______________________

M E C H A N I C W O R K done c h e a p 926-6155 
a tte r 3; 00

D O N 'T L I K E to p a in t? L e t m e p a in t 
your a p a r t m e n t fo r you. F r e e e s tim a te s 
Can 452 5025

MISCELLANEOUS,

B A L L E T , T A P , J A Z Z 
L A D I E S E X E R C I S E
P ro fe s s io n a l in s tru c tio n * b e g in n e r, in ­
t e r m e d i a t e a n d a d v a n c e d c la s s e s . 
L im ite d class size, stu d e n t ra te s F o r 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 
r e g u l a t i o n or m o re 
453 8232 or 454-5349

C R E A T I V E D A N C E 
C E N T E R
2501 W e s t l i t

F O R h e l p w ith a n u nw e d p re g n a n c y , 
c all E d n a G la d n e y H o m e , F o r t W o rth , 
Te xa s . T o ll fr e e , ’ •800’ 792^ 104 
L O D E S T O N E ' J E W E L E R S , q u a * ity 
design m a n u fa c tu r in g a nd r e p a ir s W e 
buy gold. 309 E . 4th 472-1256.

HELP WANTED.

E X P E R I E N C E D C A K E d e c o ra to r $3 OO
hour plus c o m m is s io n C a ll Stan 474- 
1439

I B r 

C O U P L E T O M A N A G E s m a ll a p a r t ­
m e n t house in d o w n to w n a r e a SSO s a la r y 
fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t . W ife 
plus 
m ust not w o rk or go to school. In fa n t O K 
im m e d ia te ly C a ll M r 
No pets S ta r t 
D e m p s e y 476-4855

N U R S E . 7 a m -3 p m , 3-11 p m , o r l l pm -7 
am shifts 3-4 d a y s per w ee k C a ll A lice 
or D a e . 472-3523.

p a r t t i m e s a le s p e rs o n 
fo r m e n 's
c lo th in g s to re 345-8505_________________

P A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y Good ty p ­
in g m a n d a t o r y , g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t 
p r e fe rr e d 20 h ours w e e k , la w o ffic e 474 
5791

N O T E T A K E R S s till n e ede d 
e tio lo g y , a s tro n o m y 
“
a n th ro p o lo g y S4 
______________ _
W 2 4th. 477-3641 

psy- 
a nd
a y $4 OO M W F $5 T .T h . 901

In 
p h a r m a c y 

P A R T T I M E J A N IT O R w a n te d 6-8 a m 
M o n d a y th r u F r id a y 8-5 S a tu r d a y . A p p ­
ly 2204 San A n to n io
$10,000 P E R Y E A R E v e n in g p a rt tim e 
s a le s N o d o o r -t o -d o o r . E x p e r i e n c e 
p r e fe ra b le but not r e q u ire d F r e e tr a a in -
in A u s tin C a ll 837-3670 or 
ing school 
com e by 8745 N . L a m a r M o n d a y -F r id a y 
7-9 p m

FOR RENT

P A S T U R E 120 a c re s one m ile A u s tin 
H orses o n ly . W a te r and b a r n on p r o p e r ­
ty . 477-2849, 272-5185

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

V E R Y Q U I E T o ld e r fo u rp le x - spacious 
one b e d ro o m . No pets 2202-B N ueces 
$150, plus . 472-4563, 447-1177

Somewhere 
there's someone 
waiting to buy 
your powermower... 
tape recorder... 
stereo... 
motorcycle... 
bicycle... 
automobile... 
furniture... 
television... 
golf clubs... 
etc...

Free

Service
Parking
T ran sp o rtatio n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

fre e a p t 

lo c a to r s e rv ic e 
A 
specializing in com plexes w ith 
access to s huttle

N o w Leasing For 
S u m m e r & Fall

D o b ,a M a ll
S u t t a BA 

474-1532
• * * e e e * e * e e * # e e e e i

Tell them it's FOR SALE 
with a classified ad in 
THE D A IL Y TEXAN 
call
471-5244
to place your classified ad!

L O C K , STOCK, & B A R R E L 
R E S T A U R A N T 
IS H I R I N G

f o o d 
l u n c h h o s t / h o s t e s s e s a n d 
a ls o d i n n e r 
w a i f r es s e s / w a i t e r s, 
w a ite r s w a itre s s e s A p p ly in person 2-4 
fr o m 
p m . 2700 A n d e rs o n Ln. acros s 

N o rth c ro s s M a ll

PIZZA HUT®

1811 G u a d a lu p e and 1212 S L a m a r h ave 
open in g s fo r fu ll a nd p a r t tim e cooks and 
w a itp e rs o n s fo r th e d a y an d e ve n in g 
shifts. M u s t h a v e ow n tr a n s p o r ta tio n 
and phone. A p p ly in person o n ly be tw ee n 
2 00-4 30 p m - no phone c a lls P iz z a H u t 
is an e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r

TACO
B E L L

F u ll tim e 8. p a r t-tim e he lp w a n te d fo r a ll 
hours. A p p ly in person o n ly b e tw e e n 2-6 
p m . N o c a lls a cc ep ted

2802 Guadalupe

H O U S E P A R E N T S
M a r r ie d couple, o v e r 21, w ith h ig h school 
d ip lo m a s , needed as house p a re n ts a t 
A u s tin a r e a boy's ra n c h . O ne person 
m a y w o rk o r a tte n d school fu ll tim e . 
S a la ry , ro o m and bo a rd , an d tim e off 
Som e re la te d e x p e rie n c e h e 'p fu l. C a ll 
926-5833 b e tw ee n 9-6 M -F

E x c itin g job o p p o rtu n itie s a t n a tio n a lly 
fa m o u s re s o rt W C T W o rld of T e n n is a t 
L a k e w a y .
W e h a v e job openings fo r b r ig h t, w e ll 
g ro o m e d people w ho a r e w illin g to w o rk . 
W h ile a business b a c k g ro u n d is h e lp fu l 
look p r im a r ily fo r people w ith a 
w e 
g e n u in e d e s ire to w o rk and g ro w and 
w ho c an d e m o n s tra te a g ra c io u s a ttitu d e 
to w a rd o u r guests Tho s e w ho q u a lify 
in a 
w ill re c e iv e tr a in in g by w o r k in g 
In our re s o r t hotel 
v a r ie ty of a re a s 
Those w ho d e m o n s tra te d e p e n d a b ility 
a nd m a tu r ity w ill be r e ta in e d a n d co n ­
s id e re d fo r p r o m o tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s 
W e o ffe r c o m p e titiv e e a rn in g s , e x c e lle n t 
b e n e fits , w o rk in g c o n d itio n s a nd c a re e r 
o p p o rtu n itie s fo r people w ho d e s ire to 
lf you b e lie v e you 
liv e in th e A u s tin a r e a 
a r e q u a lifie d , p lea s e c a ll 261-6000 fo r an 
a p p o in tm e n t.

BUS HE LP

in one of austin s 
to w o r k 
r e s t a u r a n t s . E x ­
f i n e s t 
perience desired. L u n c h and 
dinner shifts open. Contact 
in te rv ie w 
Doug or Rich for 
t im e . 451-8239.

WAITRESSES
W aiters

in o n e of A u s tin s 

I r e s ! 
*0 w o r k 
re s ta u r a n ts Luncheon s h ift open M o n 
i i 1 5-3 :1 5 a p p r o x im a te ly M u s t 
th ru Sat 
h a v e e x p e rie n c e . C o n ta c t D o u g or Rich 
451* 
to r 
e239

in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t 

tim e 

(m a le 8. fe m a le ) 

A T T E N T I O N 18 Y R . O L D S 
TRANSPORTATION 
ENTERPRISES, INC.
for 
W e 'r e now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s 
fo r U T 
bus d r iv e r s 
s h u ttle Q u a lific a tio n s a r e I ) a t leas* 18 
y e a rs of age, 2) good d r iv in g re c o rd and 
r e fe r e n c e s o r w o r k ex 
3 ) p e rs o n a l 
I- 
I « > * •> # # •'*»«••* 
I JW U U I 
U I 
p e rie n c e W e o tte r: I ) S ta r tin g w a g e of 
p e rie n c e W e o tte r: I ) S ta r tin g w a g e o 
$3 hr , plus bonus p r o g r a m . 2 ) Cost of li v ­
$3 hr , plus bonus p r o g r a m 2 ) Cost of liv
ing a d ju s tm e n ts 3) R e g u la r ra is e s o r a 
s e m e s te rly basis 4) F le x ib le hours This 
is a p e rfe c t s tu d e n t job, or fo r som eone 
in need of s u p p le m e n ta l in c o m e A p p ly 
E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y 
1 )3 5 G u n t e r 
E m p lo y e r

• - -

Jene of Austin,
a n a lo e v e ra an d v it a m in E s kin c a r e co. 
needs p a r t tim e c o n su ltan ts a n d d ir e c ­
in v e s tm e n ts . A rr a n g e 
to rs . No 
y o u r o w n h ours W o rk o u t of y o u r ow n 
n o m e . A v e r a g e p e rs o n e a r n s $ 8 .OO- 
SIO h o u r C a ll Bob A llen a f 327-3330 d a y ,
444-2877 n ig h t.

la r g e 

S E C U R IT Y ” P E R S O N N E L w a n te d O v e r 
21, no a r r e s t re c o rd . E a s y w o rk , no 
la b o r N ig h t 8. w e e k e n d h ours a m u s t. 
A p p ly 603 W 13th, S u ite 107 o r phone 472-
8790. E.O _E_ 

_____________

M A T U R E F E M A L E to liv e w ith fa m ily . 
Assist c a r e of tw o c h ild re n P r e p a r e one 
m e a l R o o m , b a th , b o a rd , c a r p a y 
p ro v id e d M a k e a p p o in tm e n t fo r in te r ­
v ie w W r ite R M a r s h a ll, P O Box 1148, 
A u s tin , 78767

N E E D E D P A R T - T IM E g u a rd s a r m e d 
an d u n a r m e d M u s t be w e ll g ro o m e d , 
a le r t a n d w illin g to w o r k w e e k e n d s 
J a c k s o n - 
a n d / o r n i g h t s C a l l M r 
P u r o la to r S e c u rity G u a r d D iv is io n 476-
7592 fo r a p p o in tm e nt.___________

E X P E R I E N C E D S A L E S P E R S O N 
fu ll 
la d ie s s p o rts w e a r shop P a r t or 
tim e 

In person M a in St H ig h la n d M a l*

S H O R T T E R M W O R K L e a fle tin g and 
d i s t r i b u t i n g a d v e r t i s in g . N o s a le s
V a r io u s hours C a ll RicK 477 3641 _____

to do 
N E E D 'D E P E N D A B L E p erson 
h o u s e c le a n in g W o r k p a r t - t im e U T 
a r e a , fle x ib le hours 474 2710 

C H E L S E A "" S T R E E T P U B w a itp e rs o n 
a nd k itc h e n he lp needed p a r t-t im e or fu ll 
tim e A p p ly In person b e tw e e n l l and 12 
location, 
a m or 3 to 5 pm at e ith e r 
H ig h la n d M a ll or N o rth c ro s s M a ll 

H E I F* W A N T E D concession sales and 
in p e r s o n 6-9 30 p m 
u s h e r . A p p ly 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a tr e 713 C o ngress 

P A R T T I M E H E L P l l OO p m -7 OO a m , 2 
d a ys w ee k $2 60 pe r h our A ls o p a r t tim e 
e v e n in g s 5:00 p m - 1 0 0 a m ; 2, 3, or 4 
s h ifts a w e e k A p p ly 2805 R o g g e Ln. or 
n e a re s t S top & G o S tore 

fo r 
P H O T O G R A P H E R S M O D E L S 
g la m o u r a s s ig n m e n ts , m u s t be v e r ­
s a tile , no e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry , $10 00 
h o u r S end s h o rt r e s u m e B ox 1215 
A u s tin , 78767

M B A .
T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N 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 YPIN G SERVICE
472-3210 and 472-7677

X V D I U p 
* I n r a u 
'-lip? 
E & , 
■ 
®I.: 
l l ' 

SERVICE

R e p o rts R esu m es 
Theses, L e tte rs
A ll U n iv e r s ity and 
business w o rk
L a s t M in u t e S e rv ic e
O pen v 8 M o n T h 8. 
O f n S . V

472-8936

D o b ie M a l l

H O L L E Y ' S
T Y P I N G
S E R V IC E

E n g r a v in g 
Typesetting 
Typ ing 
Copying 
P rin tin g
Binding

1401 Mohle Drive
476-3018

Just No rth of 27th 
at G uad alup e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

AwjJui Am ^Lvfuy

Yes, we do type 
Freshman themes. 

472-3210 and 472-7677

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T y p in g S er­
vic e . G r a d u a te an d u n d e r g r a d u a te ty p ­
ing p rin tin g , b in d in g 15)5 K o e n ig L ane 
459 7205

C R O C K E T T CO T y p in g , c o p y in g , w ord 
I B M m a g c a r d l l, m e m o ry 
p roc es s in g 
t y p e w r i t e r 
T y p e s e ttin g , p r in tin g an d b in d in g 55jO 
B u rn e t R o a d 453-6385 

f o r a u t o m a t i c 

t y p i n g 

b r i e f s 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, re p o rts , and 
l a w 
T a r r y to w n , 2507 B r id le P a th . L o r r a in e 
B raO v 472-4715

E x p e r i e n c e d 

t y p i s t 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G s e rv ic e , dis- 
etc 
ser!at>ons, m a n u s c rip ts , 
C a ll a n y * im e 444-1134 
A L L E G R O T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . 109 E. 
Te n th St 474-7712

re s u m e 

IB M S e le ctee 
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 
p ic a e lite 30 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e Books, 
r e p o r t s 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s 
m im e o g r a p h .ng 442-7184 

t h e s e s , 

F R A N C E S W O O D S T y p in g S e rv ic e E x ­
theses, d iss e rta tio n s 
p e rie n c e d L a w 
m a n u s c rip ts A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d p r in ­
ting. b in d in g 453-6090

Just N orth of 27th 
at G ua d a lup e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

f i n n j

 

RESUMES

wi t h or w i t h o u t pictures 
2 D a y Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

UNCLASSIFIED

W E F i x C L O C K R A D IO S 1 452-4406 
W E F I X H A I R D R Y ERS I 452-4406 
A fg h a n pups-pet or show 837-3954. 

Cast- fo r used b ic y c le s 477-3002 

W e d d in g p h o to g ra p h y - 474-6977 

B e ily d a n c e lessons 282-0607 

P e a v e y 2 l2 S ta n d a r d 443 7960 $320 

F a x x F u z z -W a -V o lu m e 443-7960 $7!T _ 

Lost m a le w e im a r a n e r 454-8239 

L a d y 's 5$pd lik e n e w $65 477-8944 

M in o lta S R T IO' 3 5 m m $120 477-8944 

B & L m icro s c o p e $200 472 7740 

B a n io SSfring P re s tig e S20 441-3684 

M e tr o te c S tereo E q u a liz e r 452 4406 

Cash R e g ister2 0 C a rp e tlO 452-4406 

N ik k o r m a t el body e xc o n d 476-4237 

H P -4 5 SI00 474-8967 

F e m 

fig u r e m o d e l needed 454-0974 

S lab ty p e desk best o ffe r 454-0974 

B a n io -p re s itg e $50 44L3684 late

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

L E A R N T O P L A Y G U I T A R B e g in n e r- 
A d v a n c e d . D r e w T h o m a s o n 478-2079

O P E N IN G S IN p r iv a te p ia n o studio n e a r 
J e ffe rs o n S q u are . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 
45! 3549 a fte r I p m .

C L A S S I C a l 
J im , 47* 1154 n ig h ts , or 451-3918 

u W A R 

in s tr UC ti on Ca **

I M P R O V I S A T I O N A L 
T E C H N I Q U E P ia n o 
In t e r e s t e d 
m u s ic a l a b ilitie s . 447-1184

in d e v e lo p in g 

P I A N O 
lessons fo r those 
t h e i r o w n 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N O R T H W E S T L U X U R Y 3-2, v a u lte d 
c e ilin g , fir e p la c e , d ecks, bookcases a ll 
a m e n itie s $375 OO 258-3385. 258-5555

E X P E R I E N C E D W A IT R E S S needed. 
J a m b a ia y a 6801 B u rn e t R o a d A p p ly l l
a m - IO p m . M o n F r i._______________ _____

A T T R A C T I V E O N E b e d ro o m , c a rp e te d , 
s h u ttle , w a t e r , p a id , s to r a g e sp ac e , 
a v a ila b le O c to b e r I , no pets 452-8575

t i r e 
E X P E R I E N C E D P A R T T I M E 
c h a n g e r. A p p ly W a lk e r T ir e Co 7107 N .
............................... ..... .........
L a m a r . 

M O D E L S . M E N , w o m e n , c h ild r e n F re e 
in te r v ie w s a r e held to discuss y o u r in ­
te r e s t a n d p o te n tia l C a ll J. H o w a rd
P ro d u c tio n s , C a r la 454-i663.__ _________

W A IT E R . W A IT R E S S W A N T E D A p p ly 
b e tw e e n 6 p m and 8 p m in p erson a t 2900
_______
Rio G ra n d e , R o m e In n 

- D o b ie C e n te r 
S E C U R I T Y - G U A R D 
P a r t - t im e position 16 hrs pe r w eek 
S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y nig h ts A p p ly m a in 
desk N o phone c a lls p le a s e . S ta rtin g 
s a la r y c o m m e n s u r a te w ith e x p e rie n c e

tr a n s p o r ta tio n 
N E E D D E P E N D A B L E 
fo r 6 -y r. d a u g h te r to a n d fr o m school 
M o n d a y th r u F r id a y . 472-7098, 451-4652

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T n o t e t a k e r s 
needed N a tu r a l and S ocial Sciences 
ty p e P a r a d ig m L e c tu r e Notes. 
M u s t 
472 7986, 407 W 24th 

B A B Y S I T T E R W I T H C A R M - F , 12 OO 
3 :3 0 p m 441-1393 a fte r 6 OO

(t e a c h e r ) 

f o r s e v e re ly 
T E C H N I C I A N 
a d u lts 
r e t a r d e d m u lti h a n d ic a p p e d 
$2 23 h o u r. C o n ta c t C r e s th a v e n N u rs in g 
C e n te r, S ocia l S e rv ic e s D e p a r t m e n t 926- 
5976 G ood o p p o rtu n itie s .

4014B A v e H - 
R a n g e , 
L e as e SI45 478 5739 472-2097

la r g e , o ld e r, 3 room s, 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , m a t u r e c o u p le 

FURNISHED HOUSES

2 B R — tre es , g a rd e n , p r iv a te , c a rp e t, 
AC, m a r r ie d c o u p le 2501 A E a s t S ain t 
E lm o S200 - w a te r 442-3109,

F O R R E N T . F a m il y o r m a r r ie d couple 
F u rn is h e d 2B R w a t e r f r o n t ho m e On 
L a k e T r a v is , n e a r L a k e w a y . P r iv a te 
fir e p la c e , $250 
dock boat 
p e r m o i'*fi 264 1645

lau n ch . A C , 

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D . 4 m o n th old m a le M a la m u t e 
( H u s k y ) w o lf g r a y an d w h ite 
V ic in ity 51st, D u v a l 8 30-76 P le a s e c a ll 
453-5017 b e fo re 8 a m , a fte r 5 p m .

K is ka 

S E T O F K E Y S w ith K W m e d a llio n and 
D e w a r 's scotch b o ttle o p e n er 452-2395

C O L L IE 6 m o n th s , blonde, w h ite chest, 
b la c k lapels T a g N o 2585 L a s t seen 2900 
G u a d a lu p e , n a m e d S h aw n R e w a r d 472-
m b

 New Sawyer display augments 
largest U.S. Twain collection

Most everyone has at one time read the story about 
the mischievous boy, Tom Sawyer, who lived by the 
mighty Mississippi River.

A new exhibit on the fifth floor of the Harry Ran­
som Center, 21st and Guadalupe Streets, com­
memorates the centennial of the first edition of “ The 
Adventures of Tom Sawyer” written by Mark Twain.
One hundred years ago in December, the novel was 
rolling fresh off the press but was still relatively un­
known.

Included in the display are several first editions, a 
‘ pirated” edition ( published without the author s 
knowledge), pictures of Twain, postcards, two copies 
of “ Huckleberry Finn” and numerous items per­
taining to the story of Tom Sawyer.

One first edition, first issue, included in the exhibit 
was owned by John Gribbel, Twain's publisher This 
copy features gilt edges and is a scarce item because 
gilt added 50 cents to the price of a book in 1876. 
Another edition contains an inscription by Twain 
himself

L a rg est c o lle c tio n in country

Besides the items on display, the Center has the 
largest collection of materials about Twain and his 
works in the country.

Twain became interested in writing a story about 
the life of a boy on the Mississippi River about 1870. 
It was to be set in the time of Twain s own youth His 
first attempt began with a manuscript written in the 
first person, but he soon gave this up. Again in 1872, 
he started one in play form, yet this, too. was given

up The novel which is now known was written during 
the spring and summer of 1875.

Throughout the years, many illustrators have done 
work on the story of Tom Sawyer Some of the best 
works are included in the exhibit; one edition with il­
lustrations by Worth Brehm was published in the 
year of Twain s death. 1910.

“ M ark tw a in ” a n a u tic a l term 

Mark Twain was the pen name used by Samuel 
Langhorn Clemens, who grew up along the Mississip­
pi. ‘‘Mark twain” is a nautical term that river boat 
men used to measure water depth.

John Payne, associate director of the Center, 
assembled the exhibit which can be viewed from 9 
a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 
a m. to noon Saturday.

Rape orientation 
taught to police

To aid local law enforce­
ment agencies in better un­
derstanding the people and 
problems associated with 
rape, 
the D epartm ent of 
Pubic Safety (D P S ) offers a 
course in rape investigation.

Richard Grimmett, D PS in­
formation officer, said that 
between 40 and 80 law en­
forcement officers are taking 
the one-week course which is 
offered three times a year.

( A P D ) , 

Growing out of a combined 
effort by the Austin Police 
D ep artm en t 
the 
Austin Rape Crisis Center 
(ARCC ) and the Texas Rape 
Prevention Council (T R P C ), 
the inital sponsors, the course 
eVoved so policemen and 
other law enforcement oficers 
might better understand rape 
situations. Floyd H acker, 
D PS director of training said.

The course is usually con­
ducted by D PS personnel, but 
guest speakers such as doc­
tors and psychiatrists help to

conduct the course. Members 
of the Dallas Institute of 
Forensic Sciences who have 
done work on rapists and rape 
victims offer insight to the 
p r o b le m s and p e r s o n s 
associated with rape. Rapists 
and victims from actual cases 
have also talked to members 
in the c o u rs e , 
e n ro lle d 
relating their personal ex­
periences with rape.

The APD M , ARCC and the 
T R P C have given the D P S a 
tre m e n d o u s a m o u n t of 
assistance in teaching the 
course, Hacker said.

The D PS is experimenting 
with the idea of offering the 
course more than the present 
three times a year. The next 
class will be offered either the 
latter part of this year or the 
early part of 1977. Classes are 
held at the D PS Academy. 
The course is open all local 
law enforcement officers, in­
cluding m em bers of the 
Depart-
U niversity Police 
ment,

Students to air 
University news

B r o a d c a s t 

jo u r n a lis m 
students will have an oppor­
tunity to watch themselves on 
television, perhaps earlier 
than they had expected.

in 

B e g in n in g 

Tu e s d a y . 
students enrolled 
jour­
nalism courses J 320, J343 and 
J320R will present a 15-minute 
broadcast of University news 
and 
e n t i t l e d 
e v e n t s 
“ Newscast by Students.”

The program can be viewed 
b eginning at 5 05 p m . 
weekdays on channel 2 of the 
University's cable television 
system.

The broadcasts w ill be 
strictly student-run, accor­
ding to Dr Al Anderson, assis­
tant professor of journalism.

Students in J320 classes will 
do most of the writing and will 
learn to operate the equip­
ment while students in J343 
and J320R will do the actual 
news announcing and repor­
ting.

Anderson said although the 
writing and visual aspects are 
divided between the two 
classes, all of the students will 
get a chance to p ra ctice 
everything. Writing and an­
nouncing positions will be in­
te rc h a n g e a b le , a llo w in g 
students to become experienc­
ed in writing and announcing 
the different types of news.

The newscast w ill cover 
only University news and 
events of interest to students.

U.S. SALT ambassador 
to define foreign policy

Ambassador U. Alexis John­
son. chief negotiator for the 
United States in the Strategic 
A rm L im ita tio n s T a lk s 
(SA LT ), will speak to govern­
ment and L B J School of 
Public Affairs students at 2 
p.m. Wednesday in the L B J 
Library.

Johnson, who will speak on 
“ Foreign Policy: Theory and 
Practice,” served as U.S. am­
bassador to Czechoslovakia, 
Japan and Thailand, and was 
under secretary of state for 
political affairs from 1969 to 
1973.

A C L U head to speak

Mel Wulf, legal director of 
the American Civil Liberties 
Union, will speak at 3 p.m. 
Thursday in Townes Hall 112 
on “ What the Burger Court 
Has Done to Civil Liberties.” 
He will give the same ad­
dress at 7:30 p.m. at Scholz' 
Garten. North Dining Room.

W u lf's responsibility as 
legal director is to conduct 
national 
litigation tor the 
ACLU and supervise all its 
cases in the Supreme Court.

The A C LU is waging a 
national campaign to inform 
the public about what it con­
siders to be the Supreme 
Court's restriction of federal 
court powers to enforce con­
stitutional rights.

The lectures Thursday are 
open to the public. They are 
sponsored by the Texas Civil 
L ib e r tie s Union and the 
Hum an R ig h ts R e s e a rc h 
Council of the Law School.

Sketch by G ly n P o w e ll

Speeding bicyclist will be ticketed this semester.

U T police to ticket bicyclists

Unwary bicyclists should be 
aware of the 15 m p h. speed 
limit on campus as this law, 
along with virtually all other 
lr ii fie laws, pertains to them 
as well as motorists.

•All traf 

laws which app­
ly to automobiles apply to 
bicycles, with one exception 
B ic y c lis ts are allowed to 
travel two ways on a one-way 
street,” Sgt. Pete Gunn of the 
cam pus p o lic e explained 
Tuesday.

"The police department is 
pushing this policy because 
it's a new semester and we 
like to teach new
would 

students as well as former 
students to obey the traffic 
laws.” he added.

"During the first few weeks 
of a semester, we usually 
issue more warnings than 
tickets.” Gunn said, 
"but if 
they violate two laws at one 
time, we will definitely give 
them a ticket.

A speeding ticket is con­
sidered a major violation and 
would cost $5.

Beg in n in g Sept. 

I, one 
speeding tick et has been 
issued, along with six war­
n in g s ; 
in c lu d e d 
speeding and running stop

th e s e 

signs

Sgt John Ross of the Austin 
Police Department said, “ We 
don't have many cases where 
we have to 
issue speeding 
tickets to bicyclists. Someone 
would really have to 
fie 
barreling down 
the road 
before we would ticket them.

We will issue citations to 
b i c y c l i s t s w ti o c r e a t e 
problems among traffic and 
cause hazards, such as run 
mug ti ret! light, he added

The amount of the ticket 
lie d e c id e d by 

w o u ld 
Municipal Court

NEW
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
DEALER
SUPER DEALS ON 
NEW&USED DIKES

5 6 0 5 BURNET RD.
a s t QH36

h a s s l e s w it h

THE UT P 

EAUCRACY?

C A U THE 

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN
for assistance & advice 

OLD SPEECH BUILDING 

Mtoom TOG 

4 7 1 -3 8 2 5

ORIENTATION
FOR THE 1977 
CACTUS YEARBOOK

Ur*. 

f w . 

rn*.

Y

t u e s d a y ) 

B u iM t a .

LD 

B E R 14 
4 .11 2 .

Prospective applicants m ust attend 
one orientation session

-...-a ,
a t 1 1 :0 0 a.m ., 2 :0 0 p.m. and 7 :3 0 p m.

* 3 ! to be held 

COMPUTATION CENTER TUTORIALS

is offering a series of free non-credit 
The Com putation Center 
tutorials. To register for any of these tutorials, pick up a registration 
form in the Com putation Center, Room 1. All tutorials are in C om ­

putation Center. Room 8

G e n e ra l Interest Tutorials

3-5 p.m . 
IO a.m .-12 noon 

Intro, to tho Computation Center and Related Services

Intro 

to the Computation Center and Related Services

H ybrid C om puting Laboratory Tutorials

2 .4 p,m. 

Intro, to SIG M A 5 and Microprocessor Support Packages

Sept.
Sept.

Sept 13

Sept. 14 

Sept 

IS 

Sept. 20 
Sept. TI 
Sept. 27 

Sept 29 

O r t . I 

O r t 13

Sept. 16 

Sept. 71 23

Sept. 20 24 

Sept. 27 

3-5 p.m. 

3.5 p.m. 

1-3 p.m. 
1-3 p.m. 
1-3 p.m. 
1.3 p m 
1-3 p.m. 
1-3 p.m. 

3.5 p.m. 
3.5 p.m. 

DECsystem -10 Tutorial*

Intro, to DECsystem-10

Intro, to DECsystem-10

BASIC
SOS (Text Editor)
RUNOFF (Text Processor)

Intro, to TEC0 (Text Editor)

FORTRAN-10
Advanced TEC0

A & M A M D A H L 470

Intro, to A & M Amdahl 470
Intro, to JC I (Job Control Language)

UT-CDC 6 6 0 0 /6 4 0 0 Tutorials

3-5 p.rn 

Comprehensive Intro, to Computing on the

3 .5 p.m. 

Intro, to Use of Available Mathematical

CDC 6600/6400

libraries

Sept. 29, Ort. I 

3 5 p. rn 

O r t 4, 6, 8

3 5 p m

O r t 7

l l , 13, IS 
18

2-5 p m

3-5 p.m 
3 5 p m

Intro, to SPSS (Statistical Package for the 

Social Sciences)

Intro, to 6600/6400 Hardware and UT-2D 

Operating System 

Advanced SPSS 

Control Command Macros 
BIMED (Biomedical Computer Programs)

For further inform ation call 4 7 1 -3 2 4 2 .

S ay A a a ah h !
D r. E rie C h a z a n o f N a s h v ille , T e n n ., h as his to n g u e o u t a lm o s t as fa r as h is 7 -y e a r old 

p a tie n t, C a ro l H o lly , w h o w a s s u ffe rin g f r o m a s o re t h r o a t 

_

UPI Telephoto

W ittig experiments
Freshm an English individualized

Hope remains tor would-be 
writers who find it difficult to 
distinguish between a verb 
and a noun 

Help is available in the Iu­
ds v i d ua 11 zed 
\N r ilin g ; 
Program , an experimental 
freshman English course The 
course is designed to help in­
improve 
dividual students 
s k i l l s .
t h e i r w r i t i n g 

Competency tests 

D r 

Susan W ittig . who 
supervises teaching of the 
‘ variant version” of English 
306, says 
it differs from 
re g u la r E n g lis h courses 
because it is not taught by the 
lecture method The course is 
being taught in a monitored 
self-paced form it. focusing on 
such s k ills as w r it in g , 
sentence structure paragraph 
organization, essay structure 
and research skills 

Individualized instruction in 
the course begins with a week 
of writing and test taking 
which gives the instructor an 
opportunity 
to assess a 
student's level ut competency 
During the second week, a

Austin Sun

undergoes

expansion

c o n fe r e n c e is set up with the 
instructor to discuss 
im ­
provements that the student 
needs to make,

A contract between the in­
structor and the student is 
made to outline the work 
schedule for the term. The 
contract also outlines the in­
dividual's course which will 
differ from that of other 
students in the same class 
C lass options 
In the second week, the stu­
dent will complete the first in 
a series ot mmicourses. There 
are five such smaller units of 
in stru ction 
in g ra m m a r, 
sentence structure paragraph 
organization, the in-class es­
say and the research paper 

Students have the option of 
finishing ahead oi schedule 
and the opportunity to take 
final exams when class work 
is completed 

The course is designed for 
people who do not need the im­
posed discipline of daily class 
attendance, although students 
in the course must meet five 
different deadlines which

The Austin Sun has changed 
its name to the texas Sun and 
will switch from biweekly to 
weekly publication at th*.' end 
ot this month.

The Sun management hopes 
a weekly will increase c ir­
culation and advertising and 
will put the newsaper on a 
more stable financial basis.

Jolt Nightbyrd, editor aud 
one of the founders ot the 2- 
\ear old newspaper, said the 
publication needed a “ more 
encompassing name” because 
of its statewide circulation, 
currently 15.1KM)

gives them ample time to 
organize their work.

Four competency 
lex els

Students are not graded in 
competition with each other 
Work is graded on the level of 
competency achieved by the 
end of the semester

There are four writing com­
levels novice, ap­
petency 
prentice, 
journeyman and 
master. The student will be 
given evaluations on com­
p eten cy 
through 
le v e ls 
written comments by the 
teacher.

A lth o u g h the E n g lis h 
department administration 
supports the self-paced ap­
pro ach . 
th e re has been 
criticism of the program from 
within the department.

‘‘There has been opposition 
because some people thought 
the course was remedial,
VV if tig said “ But the course is 
individualized and begins with 
students at basic levels.

\ ignt bv rd also said the Sun, 
which “ reflects the cultural 
and p o lit ic a l en e rg y of 
Austin.” will soon distribute 
to its Houston readers a 
s u p p I e m ent 
c o n t a i n i n g 
cultural and entertainment in­
formation about Houston

The newspaper and its staff 

of 15 have moved from 404 \V 
lath St. to new offices at 306 
W 16th to gain more room. 
Nightbyrd said the move will 
make the Sun more efficient 
In the old place we were on 

top of each other,” he said.

campus news 

brief

Barnhart to address Republicans

ANGEL FLIGHT ru s h w ill sign up p rosp er 

. . . b 

.ti 

11 n 

n a r . 

a t t e n d 

attend

Harris County G G P Chair­
man Ray Barnhart, who head­
ed the Texas delegation to last 
month s Republican national 
convention, will address the 
University Republicans (Tub 
at 8 p rn T h u r s d a y 
in 
Business-Economics Building 
166 There will be a question 
and answer session following 
Barnhart s speech All 
in­
terested students are invited

a n n o u n c e m e n t s
S IU D E N T VOLUNTEER SERVICES PRO GR AM Of
•ho D e a n of Stu d e n ts o ffic e is spun 
s o rin g a v o lu n te e r fa ir fr o m IO IO 
" ) 7 30 p n W e d n e s d a y on the 
a rn 

W e s t v a i l .

OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS needs a 
v o lu n te e r to tra n s p o rt a 4-year -old 
d e a f c h ild fr o m the S p e e c h an d 
to his 
H e a r in g C lin ic at 2 30 p rn 
ho m e 
i t i n t e r e s t e d , cordal t the S tu ­
d ent V o lu n te e r S e rv ic e s 471*3305. 

THE TFX A's UN IO N FINE ARTS COMMITTEE 
E usa ne! 
f r o m n o o n to '■ 30 P m 

w ill sponsor the s e m in ar 
N e y o .s r t i 
W e d n e s d a y in C a r lin frat 20;

TMI T IX A S UN IO N THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill 
at 8 p rn. 

s p o n s o r the film " L u c i a 
W e d n e s d a y in B u rd in e A u d ito riu m

i~» . . j » i pa 
A d m is s io n is $1 w ith U T i D a n d S l 50 
for m e m b e rs 

et a p i n g EFFICIENCY w ill bf the topic for 
d is cu s s io n by the R A S S I L e a r n in g 
S e r v i c e s at noon W e d n e s d a y 
in 
je s t e r C e n te r A332

S W IN E

I N F L U E N Z A 

I M M U N I Z A T I O N

c a m p a i g n w ill hold a m e e tin g for 
o r g a n i z a t i o n a l 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
w is h in g to v o lu te e r in a s s is tin g w ith 
the c a m p a ig n at 8 p rn w e d n e s d a y 
in S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 344 

W H E A T S V H IE FOOD C O O P w ill hold an 
open house fro m noon to 8 p rn 
L a m a r B lv d 
S a tu r d a y at 2901 N 
M e m b e r p ric e s w ill be a v a ila b le for 
e v e r y o n e w ith a SS lim it, and m u s ic 
by B r o w n 's M u le Ju g B a n d , L a u r ie 
B a ie r and o thers w in be p ro vid e d 
A ll s trik in g shuttle bus d r iv e r s are 
in v ite d fo b uy food at m e m b e r p rice s 
tor the d u r ano n of the s trik e 

PRE LAW A S S O C IA T IO N w ould 'ik e to re 
m in d stud ents w is h in g to re g is te r for 
th e L S A T 
te r m s m u s t be post 
m a rk e d b y T h u rs d a y A p p lic a tio n 
fo rm s ca n be ob tain e d at a n y p r e ­
la w a d v i s e r s o f f i c e 
B u s in e s s 
E c o n o m ie s B u ild in g M a in B u ild in g 
P a r l i n H a l l and 
B u r d i n e H a ll 

G a r r is o n H a ll 

D IV IS IO N OF RFCREA H O N A l SPORTS Wilt
sponsor one-dav can o e trip s Satu r 
ja y and S u n d a y a 1 I on w e ek e n d s 
I ' us a re open to 
thro u g h O cto b er 
fa c u lty and sta ff for a 
students, 
n o m in a l fee F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n 
go by B e llm o n t H a il or c a ll 471 -1093

fiv e m e m b e rs fro m 9 a rn to noon 
and I to 3 p rn W e d n e s d a y in ‘ he 
firs t flo o r W e d n e s d a y 
in the firs t 
Moor I o n fe re n c e ro o m of R u s s e ll A. 
S te in d a m n a n 

H U M A N RIGHTS RESEARCH C O U U N C Il w ill 
s p o n s o r a l e c t u r e on " W h a t the 
B u r g e r C o u rt H a s D one 
to C iv il 
L ib e r tie s ' bv M e l W u lf 
legal d ir e c ­
to r of A m e r ic a n C i v i l L i b e r t i e s 
U n io n a t 
in 
To w nes H a ll 

J p rn W e d n e s d a y 

CO A L IT IO N TO STOP S i w ill - "e e ' to m a k e 
p lans tor the fu tu re a t 6 30 p m 
W e d n e s d a y a t 
.’SOO S w is h e r St 
R o o m 206

t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m 

in a f o u r - w e e k on 

W OMEN IN THEIR 20. who a r e co n ce rn ed 
w ith a la ck of c r e a t iv it y in then liv e s 
m a y e n r o ll 
c a m p u s 
f o r 
c r e a t iv it y M a u r e e n M c G a v e r n d o c ­
to ral c a n d id a te in e d u c a tio n a l psy 
is s e e k in g s e n io r a n d 
c tio lo g y 
g ra d u a te te rn a te stud ents for 
the 
p ro g ra m C o n ta c t M c G a v e r n fro m 2 
to n p rn b e fo re 5 p m T h u r s d a y at 
471-3142

M E X I C A N 

MEETINGS
Y O U T H 
A M E R I C A N 
O RGANIZATION w ill mer'* at 7 p rn 
T h u rs d a y rn the U n iv e r s it y I ath o lic 
C e n t e r 
E v e r y o n e is in v ite d to atte n d 

f i r s t m e e t i n g

it s 

f o r 

k l A IK ID O CLUB w ill m e e t to p ra t (ic e 3 3C 
■ s is p rn e v e r y M o n d a y , W e d n e s ­
day an d F r id a y in B e llm o n t H a h 96* 
Stu d e n ts and f a c u lt y a r e in v ite d to

l a a m i s t a d w ill m e e t to p la n a te n ta tiv e 
c a le n d a r a t 7 p rn W e d n e s d a y 
in 
Je s t e r C e n te r, second floor lounge

f i r s t m e e t in g 

BLACK HEALTH PROFESSIONS ORGANIZATION
w i l l h o ld U s 
fo r 
stud ents in te re s te d in h e a lth fie ld s 
a t J p rn W e d n e s d a y 
in B usiness- 
E c o n o m i c s B u i l d i n g 5' 
S t u d y 
sessions w ill fo llo w the m eeting
CANTERBURY w ill m e e t for a d in n e r and 
p r o g r a m on s ta in ed g las s w in d o w s 
an d w o rk s h o p a 1 6 p rn W e d n e s d a y 
a* the E p is c o p a l S tu d e n t C e n te r at 
27th S tr e e t and U n iv e r s it y A ven u e. 
next to K in s o lv in g

f a jit a s 
to 6 p rn 

CHICANO LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is 
sp onso ring a 
beef b a rb e 
F r id a y at 
q u e fro m 
I 
E a s t w o o d s P a r k 
T i c k e t s a r e 
a v a ila b le a f T o w n es H a ll P r ic e s a re 
$2 50 in a d v a n c e or S3 a ’ the door 
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 471 4326

N E W M A N CLUB w i t m e e t o r 8 p m 
W e d n e s d a y in t h e b a s e m e n t of the 
U n iv e r s it y C a th o lic C e n te r to p lan a 
w e ek e n d o u tin g N ew m e m b e rs at e 

w e lco m e

p h i b e t a c h i w ill m e e t w ith p re v io u s 
m e m b e r s a t 7 30 p rn T h u rs d a y in
Business Econom ic s Bo Iding 151

N A T IO N A L STUDENT SPEECH A N D HEARING
a s s o c i a t i o n a 
I m eet to m a k e p lans 
tor the co m in g ye ar af 7 SU p rn 
v v e d n e s d a y 
t t i e D e a n s 
in 
* I o o r ,
C o n f e r e n c e R o o m 

f ou rt h 

a 

rv-\ i m i r a t i n f H R : i I Id I HH A
C o m m u n ic a tio n s B u d d in g a

Pt EPSILON Pl EN GIN EERIN G SOCIETY a ser

v ie r o rg a n iz a tio n n .ade up of m in o r i­
i t ' s f i r s t 
ty s tu d e n t s , w ill h o ld 
m e e tin g at 7 p m W e d n e s d a y 
in 
E r n e s t C o c k r e ll 
J r H a l l 1.202 
In te re s te d student-, a re i n s -fed to a t­

tend

PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF
AMERICA w ill hold a n o r g a n iz a tio n a l 
m e e tin g at 7 p rn T h u rs d a y in C o m ­
m u n a a t io n B u il d - n g A 3 112 
A f te r w a r d s a p a r ty w ill be h eld af 
the P iz z a H ut on G u a d a lu p e S tre e t 
in p u b lic 
A il stud ents 
re la tio n s a r e in v ite d

in te re s te d 

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM w ill h e a r a le c tu re 
by D r M K ris tia n s e n , T e * a s Tech, 
on 
R e v ie w of L a s e r H e a t in g of 
M a g n e t iz e d P l a s m a s '' a t 4 p rn 
W e d n e s d a y 
I. M o o r e H a ll 
4 ’02

in R 

DELTA PHI ALPHA w ll hold its f ir s t m e e tin g 
of the y e a r at 4 p m W e d n e s d a y in 
the Tobm Ro om

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION O f UNIVERSITY
w o m e n w i l l m e e t 
t a l l 
m e m b e rs h ip *ea h o n o rin g w om e n 
f a c u lt y Of th e U n iv e r s it y a n d other 
A u s tin co lle g es H orn 3 *o 6 p rn. Sun 
d a y in the F a c u lt y C e n te r

f o r a 

SOCIAL W ORK ASSOCIATION w ilt none’ fC 
h e ar V e lm a R o b erts, fro m le g a l i d 
speak on "C o m m u n ity A c tio n and 
O rg a n iz a tio n at 7 p rn W e d n e s d a y 
in Soc ai A o r.. B u ild in g 102

 Page 20 □ T h e D a i l y T e x a n □ Wednesday, September 8, 1976

Outdoor Recreation: Natural Fun

Have you ever experienced the 
quickening of your pulse and the sink­
ing feeling in your stomach as you 
hear the roar and rumble of white 
water ahead0 Or sat upon a mountain­
side and watched the dying of the day 
casting shadows over a quiet valley?
If not. you now have the opportunity 
to find these and many other ex­
periences within the realm of the out­
door program of the Division of 
Recreational Sports.

Recreational Sports offers a variety 
of outdoor programs for those in­
terested in outdoor recreation, but 
who are limited by a lack of equip­
ment knowledge, experience or com­
panionship Canoeing, backpacking 
and bicycling are an example of the 
outdoor experiences which are being 
offered this year.

One day canoe trips are one of the 
most popular outings. Trips are 
scheduled beginning Saturday, Sept. 
ll, and run through Oct. 17.

Groups usually strike out for the 
river from Bellmont Hall at 8 a.m., 
and head for an exciting day of run­
ning rapids, 
leisurely paddling or 
floating down the San Marcos or the 
Guadalupe, A nominal fee of $9 is 
charged to pay for the services of a

highly qualified guide, transportation 
and equipment usage. Eight Grum­
man canoes, lifejackets and paddles 
are provided, and participants need 
only bring food, water and personal 
equipment

Some extended and overnight canoe 
trips are also planned for the coming 
year Possible outings are to Village 
Creek in the Big Thicket, along the 
Colorado River and through Boquillas 
Canyon in the Big Bend National 
Park.

For those with no sea legs. Rec 
Sports offers another alternative: 
tra v e l via the ankle express 
(otherwise known as backpacking).

Trips to Pedernales Falls State 
Park in the Texas Hill Country, the 
Coastal Bend area and the pine woods 
region of East Texas are possible 
weekend outings.

The mountains of New Mexico and 
the desert region of Big Bend will be 
offered to the hiker during longer 
breaks. Backpacks, foods, transporta­
tion and the services of a guide are 
provided with the small fee charged.

Bicycling is another way to explore 
the out-of-doors under the sponsorship 
of Rec Sports. All one needs is a bicy­
cle and the will-to-explore, and all the

trips and a guide will be provided by 
the Rec Sports Department. The 
guide will be able to help with bike 
repairs and to provide helpful hints on
how to get up the hills and down the 
valleys without too much huffing and 
puffing.

Besides the wide array of outings, 
the outdoor section of the Rec Sports 
will be offering mini-courses and

clinics in such interests in kayaking, 
snorkeling, mountaineering, outdoor 
cookery, backpack nutrition and 
many other subjects of interest to the 
outdoorperson These will be an­
nounced in The Daily Texan and the 
Rec Sports Review as they are 
scheduled.

For more information on any out­
door program, go by Bellmont Hall 
104, or call 471-1093.

Canoe Trips

If you enjoy getting out and clasp­
ing hands with nature, the Division of 
Recreational Sports is sponsoring a 
number of canoe trips down several 
Central Texas rivers and more in the 
next few months to let you do just 
that.

Trips will be down the Brazos, 
Upper and Lower Guadalupe, The San 
Marcos, The Medina R iver and 
several others. A skilled guide and 
one or more assistants will be in 
charge of the trips to ensure your 
safety and complete enjoyment.

During the Fall, the following dates 
have been scheduled for the canoe 
adventures:

Sept. ll, 12, 18, 19 and 26.
Oct 2, 3, 9, IO. 16 and 17.
All students with current validated 
ID cards are eligible to participate as 
well as student dependents, faculty, 
staff members and their dependents.
A nominal fee of $9 OO will cover 
transportation, guide service and 
equipment maintenance. For more in­
formation. go by the Recreational 
Sports Office in Bellmont 104, or call 
471-1093.

Backpacking offers solace in the great out­
doors.

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

snort club corner

Variety Key To Sport Clubs

Athletic participation for its own 
lake is far from dead at the Universi- 
y of Texas if one looks carefully at 
he multitude of athletic opportunities 
iwarded by the Sport Club program of 
he Division of Recreational Sports.

For every student who participates 
n a varsity sport on campus, there 
ire at least IO others who buy their 
iwn equipment and sweat socks, 
practice very hard and travel all over 
;he state representing the University, 
rhese individuals who number 500 in 
some 26 sport clubs are part of a pop­
la r and rapidly growing program on 
?ampus.

The purpose of the Sport Club is to 
jromote student participation in a 
variety of athletic activities and to 
irovide a greater opportunity for stu- 
lent competition at various levels 
rho three ideals that Sport Clubs are 
lased on are competition, recreation 
tnd instruction, and almost all clubs 
lave one or all of these included in the 
ramework of their organization

Some Sport Clubs such as soccer, 
volleyball, handball, gymnastics, 
veightlifting and lacrosse are geared 
or top-notch competition throughout 
he state, while they incorporate in- 
,(ruction and recreation into their 
iractices

But, for the individual who doesn t 
iesire all the competition, and seeks 
unfilled 
recreational activities, 
here are Sport Clubs such as aerial 
enms, canter club, table tennis and 
louting to tit their every need

Ii your interests lie in areas where 
(criertion of the skills in a sport is 
/our goal or the development of men- 
al arui physical concentration is what 
/ou desire, the Shorin-Ryu Karate 
vroup, the Aikido club or Judo club 
■ouId be for you

Perhaps you’d be more comfortable 
grappling thrusting an epee or saber, 
gnashing a shot of! the front wall,

The Rec Sports Revi ew 
is edited by Fred Batten- 
fields Recreational Sports 
P u b l i c i t y C o o r d i n a t o r . 
This full-page advertise­
ment is printed weekly on 
Mondays. Letters r egar­
ding Recreational Sports 
or this page may be sent to 
Gregory Gym 33.

riding a bronc, dancing to popular 
Mexican folk songs or sending an 
arrow whispering through the air 
If so. then you'd 
toward a target 
probably enjoy wrestling, 
fencing 
alliance, squash, racquetball, rodeo. 
Mexican F o lk lo r ic Performing 
Dance, and archery in that order.

Other purely instructional groups 
who stress recreation and compete 
occasionally are coed gymnastics, the 
Mexican Folkloric^) and sailing. The 
sailing club competes in regattas as 
well as teaching new members the 
finer parts of the art of sailing.

Membership in most Sport Clubs is 
heterogneous. with skill levels rang­
ing from the beginner to the skilled in­
structor. Often the members within 
the clubs help each other progress in 
development of skills. If there is a 
formal coach, they are unpaid and 
spend a lot of their own time helping 
club members 
learn by providing 
them with their valuable knowledge 
and skill

The opportunity to learn and im­
prove is always offered in Sport Clubs, 
and is always encouraged in a positive

manner. Just as important are the 
lessons to be learned from inter­
personal relationships, for they offer 
the unique opportunity to participate 
in a sport and at the same time learn 
the timeless lessons involved in basic 
human relations be it in a com­
petitive setting, or an instructional 
one.

Such lessons are carried with the in­
dividual beyond their days at the 
University, and out into the everyday 
lives in the community.

Football Entries Due Today

En tire s are due T O D A Y for men s (ouch football 
and women's, coed and tac..-f / $ta“ r a y to.',* sa ll 
rn G rego ry Gym 33 by 5 p rn.

Com pete on in a 

leagues A lii be on a round 

robin basis using instant scheduling so priority 
/nu dc g ive r to (hose ‘earns a no come in ear: / to 
enter Competition a ii begin ne** Monday Sept 
13

I* practice space is desirer, go b y *he Rese- 
vations Office (G rego ry G y m 36) or .'a11 471-7211 
Reservations should be m ade by I 30 each day, or 
one d a y in advance

Team s will be assigned one-quarter of a field a 
second reservation m ac not be made unto 'he 'ir s ' 
is used

Atter today 

the instant schedu.es >n Gregory 
G ym '*4 //ill be taken down, ana posted outside -n

Officials
Needed

lf you missed the beginning of the 
intramural football official s clinic 
last week, it s not too late to become 
one of the crew More football of­
ficials are being sought for the up­
coming IM season which begins next 
Monday. Sept. 13.

Officials are needed for men s 
touch football, and women's, coed and 
faculty staff flag toot ball Anyone 
with an interest in officiating from 
the ranks of students, managers, 
players or any man or woman with a 
desire to become a part ol the team rn 
the striped shirt:* should contact Bob 
Childress in Gregory Gym 34, or call 
471-1155

Other sports that will require of­
ficials in the near future /ire 
volleyball, soccer and coed tube polo. 
so if you have a desire to officiate in 
these intramural activities, contact 
Childress as soon as possible

rhe .a s s n lietin boards next to G rego ry G ym 33
Teams will be m ailed their schedules only once 
and they are encouraged to rem ain in contact with 
•he Rec Sports entice to De aw are of any changes

Coed tennis

Entries tor ‘ he coed mixed doubles tennis tour 
nament w .ll be due Monday Sept 20 at 5 p rn in 
Gregory G ym 33.

The to u rn a m e n t 

to a ll students, 
faculty staff ana spouses of UT as outlined ;n the 
coed eligibility rules.

'$ open 

The tournam ent w ill dc held a t m e intram ural 
Tennis Courts (5lst and G uadalupe) and will be 
single elim in atio n . 
scorm g w ill be 
err ployed and 'he firs ' team to 4 points wins the 
garr e

No Ad 

Draw sheets wit rn posted outside Gregory Gym 
33. and participants are responsible tor m ax .cg 
co1'a * with opponents to set up a day and time to 
play 'he mater. Almners are responsible for r a il­
ing m 'he m atch results to the IM O ffice by 'he 
completion da*e to' each round

Women's ra cq u et ball

A o m e n ’s racquetball singles entries are due 

Monday Sept 20 a ' 5 p m in G rego ry G ym 33

The to u rn a m e n t w ll be single elim ination w ith 
no co n s o latio n b r a c k e t An i m -champion T-shirt 
w ill be a w a r d e d to 'h e w oner

E a c h participant 

is responsible 'or checking 
draw sheets posted outside Gregory G y m 33 and 
then contacting their opponent 'or day tim e and 
pia,.e of m atch

A t'er the m atch is completed the winner reports 
IM Office before the posted 

the score 'o the 
deadline

Rules, inform ation and e n t r y sheets are now

available rn G reg o ry Gym 33

F ac u l t y / s t a ff racq uetb all

E n ’ -.es are due Monday Sept 20 a* 5 o n : 
G regory G y m 33 ‘o- faculty sta t' racquetball.

in 

The tournam ent w ill dc- single elim ination open 
■o both men and women Two separate tourneys 
w-ii be conducted if a ' least eight entries for both 
sexes are presented

An eligible individual wishing to compete but not 
desiring mem bership in tho faculty stat* program 
m ay p a 't.c ip a 'e by purchasing a special facility 
use card 
ID s are st OO per semester for eligible 
persons M em bership applications are 'a k e r in 
G regory G y m 36 at 3 fee of S 12 OO d c' year

Men's badminton

E n tires for Men s badminton singles will be due 

Monday Sept 20 a' 5 p m 

in Gregory G ym 33

Competition will be straight elim ination with 
m a tc h e s held a ' night in G regory G ym or B e llm o n t 
H a h C o n te stan ts m a s ' fu rn is h own s h u ttle c o c k s

F o r court reservations, call 471-7211

Football exhibitions

for m en's 

E x h ip itio n s 

football, and 
w om en 's and coed flag football w ill be held 
Wednesday. Sept 8 a ' 7 p.m. a ' the W hitaker In ­
tram ural Fields

touch 

The exhibit orts give players a chance to v.ew 
touch football as it is played rn the U niversity in­
tram ural program Also women players m ay view 
me seven-player football system and as- any 
questions ‘-hat they m ay ' a xe Coed p a r' (.pants 
are offered an opportunity to view the s*x-ptaver 
coed game, and evaluate strategies, rules anet o f­
ficiating

Position Open

The Division of Recreational Sports is currently seeking an individual 

to write for the Rec Sports Review during the fall semester.

The position available is for a writer of team sport articles. This per­
son will be responsible for writing ‘The Intramural Roundup," and tak­
ing action and team pictures during various intramural events. This posi­
tion presents an excellent opportunity for the individual to gain valuable 
writing and photographic experience.

Three hours of course credit in journalism may be available as com­

pensation

All interested persons should contact Tom Dison in Gregory Gym 34, or 

call 471 1155 as soon as possible.

Volleyball Club is only one of a multitude of 
Sport Clubs that an individual can pursue.

HTS CA roster

Aerial Tennis
Aikido
Archery
Badminton
Bowling
Canter Club
Mexican Folklorico
Fencing Alliance
Coed Gymnastics
Men's Gymnasti cs
Handball
Judo
Karate

M en's Lacrosse
Women's Lacrosse
Powerlifting
Racquetball
Rodeb
Sailing
M en's Soccer
Women's Soccer
Squash
Table Tennis
Volleyball
Weight Lifting
Wrestling

this page made possible by

®

W e d o it all for y o u ,« 

l l ^ 

2021 G u a d a lu p e
in Dobie Mall
2818 G u a d a lu p e