T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e r s it y of Texas a t Aus tin Vol. 75, No. 190 Fifteen Cents Sixteen Pages Austin, Texas, Tuesday, A p ril 6, 1976 Business Ofl ' 1-4591 Howard Hughes Dies at I Billionaire Dead on Arrival at Houston Hospital HOUSTON (U PI) — B illionaire recluse Howard R. Hughes was rushed from Acapulco to “ the world’s most prestigious hospital" for emergency medical treatment Monday but died 30 minutes before his chartered jet arrived in Texas, Methodist Hospital and U.S. Customs officials announced. lived seq u estered Hughes, 70, the onetime playboy pilot who in hotels throughout the world during the last two decades, reportedly arrived at Intercon­ tinental Airport as a “dead patient in a diabetic coma." The nature of his illness and the cause of his death were not officially disclosed by hospital officials, and a jurisdictional dispute arose involving examination of the body by local authorities. “TODAY AT 1:27 p.m. (CST) en route from Acapulco to Houston, Mr. Howard Hughes expired," the initial hospital statement said. “ Mr. Hughes was en route to Methodist Hospital for medical treatment." There was speculation Hughes may have died in Mexico before he was ever placed on the jet. A highly placed hospital source Monday night said he was certain Hughes died before the chartered Lear jet arrived. “We don’t know where that plane was when he died," the source said. “We didn’t expect a body. We expected a patient. The reason he came here is it’s the most prestigious hospital in the world.” THE HOSPITAL reported Hughes was accompanied upon his arrival by two physicians and one “administrative per­ son,” but Customs spokesman Charles Conroy said there was one physician on the plane and two waiting when it arriv­ ed. “He was identified as a dead patient in a diabetic coma," Conroy said. “They presented his birth certificate (as iden­ tification). “ They had two doctors on the ground waiting for the aircraft, two nurses and four associates.” Under Texas law if Hughes was in the company of two physicians when he died no autopsy is necessary. Required, however, is an examination, however cursory, by the local medical examiner. “OFFICIALS of Methodist Hospital have consulted with Dr. Joseph Jachimc- zyk, chief (Harris County) medical ex­ aminer, and Dr. Ethel Erickson, deputy medical examiner. Additional informa­ tion will not be available until consulta­ tion with attending physicians are com­ pleted sometime tomorrow,” said Larry Mathis, Methodist Hospital vice­ president. “I can say perfectly assuredly the body will not be moved." A local funeral home owner said un­ identified members of the Hughes family contacted him to make arrangements for final dispostion of the body. George Lewis Jr., told reporters there would be an autopsy at I p.m. Tuesday and “we expect to get the body at 3 p.m." THERE IS A Hughes family plot in a small Houston cemetery where the billionaire’s mother and father are buried. Hughes’ corpse was housed in the hosp- tal’s pathology lab and was guarded by security personnel while dozens of reporters swarmed through the building trying to obtain pieces of information about the death. Marie Denton, Customs inspector who met the jet at the airport, said she saw the body. “I ONLY saw the head,” Mrs. Denton said. “He was covered except for that. The only thing I could tell was he to be a very old, very appeared emaciated, dark-haired man. “I was not aware he was Howard Hughes until I was filling out the necessary papers and I was shown his birth certificate as identification.” Mrs. Denton also said there was only one physician aboard the jet when it arrived. She did not know the doctor’s full name, but said he and the crew were Americans. “ THE DOCTOR had gone from Florida with the aircraft to pick up the patient," she said. Conroy said Hughes was carried on a stretcher from the plane to an am­ bulance and was covered by a blanket “It was a very unhurried procedure,” he said. “There was no reason for haste at that point." The plane had been scheduled to land at about 1:50 p.m. but arrived at 2:05, ac­ cording to Conroy. Rogers Defends Plans, Denies HEW Allegations BY CHRISTY HOPPE Texan Staff Writer University President Lorene Rogers, defending the University’s Affirmative Action Plan, has accused a Department of Health Education and Welfare report of appearing “to be based on out-of-date information, to display a general lack of understanding of higher education employment, to be vague and superficial and to be in conflict with your (HEW) own regulations.’’ Rogers, in a Friday letter to HEW Higher Education Branch Chief Miles Schulze, answered allegations of Univer- sity unequal employment opportunities that were issued in a March ll preaward compliance review. A proposed $2 million contract for the University depends on the affirmative action com­ pliance. Rogers claimed that the conclusions were based on two-year-old findings and are not presently applicable. SHE ASSERTED that the older fin­ dings are interwoven “ with more current data without differentiating the time frame. This appears to be a deliberate attempt to create the false impression that these data are all current and represent the present status of equal opportunity/affirmative action at the University.” Rogers pointed out that in the three years affirmative action plans have been in effect at the University, applicant pools for jobs have been modified to represent women and minorities better. The letter stated that “women were hired at a rate of 65 percent higher than their availability in the applicant pool, blacks at a rate of 200 percent higher and Hispanic at a rate of 194 percent higher.” Rogers said, since it normally requires IO to 15 years of teaching experience before an assistan t professor can become a full professor, the evaluation of the number of women and minorities at higher faculty levels must be allowed a longer time than the three years the Affirmative Action Plan has had. “ YOUR REPORT appears to draw the general conclusion that the University of Texas at Austin has not filled its goals and accordingly has ‘deviated substan­ tially...’ Since you do not indicate any deficiencies with applicant pools, and you do not identify any instances where a more qualified woman or minority was passed over in preference to a white male, it can only be concluded that you are equating goals with rigid quotas. This is a direct violation of your own regulations....” Rogers requested a formal hearing if HEW rejects her explanation and the 12 million contract. She also appealed to Schulze for the need to exchange prompt and accurate feedback to the University equal employment office, saying reliable data regarding the availability of women and minorities by discipline and job category is a national problem. “ WE BELIEVE discussions of this type, conducted in an environment free from the elements of threat, intimida­ tion and harassment, would be mutually beneficial,” she said. S a n d r a an HEW S t e v e n s , spokeswoman, said that the University’s “problems involve overall monitoring of utilization which has been implemented, but delegated to department beads. ” She added that the “problem areas at the University have to do with equal empl oyment . T here should be a system atic review of all personnel applicants. However, I can’t say that HEW will start (enforcement procedures) at this point.” Stevens said she did not know if and when a formal hearing should be held. “I couldn’t even guess when they could be started.” She refused to comment on Rogers letter until later in the week. A young Hughes — UPI T a p h o l e ' Hundreds' Arrested In Chinese Rampage leadership. He called the disturbance “destructive activities by anti revolutionary elements aimed against Chairman Mao Tse-tung and the (Communist) party." The disturbances which defied police, soldiers and militiamen apparently were an outgrowth of the current power struggle between Chiang Ching, wife of Community party Chairman Mao, and supporters of former acting Premier Teng Hsiao-peng, the man who delivered Chou’s funeral eulogy and had been ex­ pected to succeed him. HONG KONG (UPI) - Chinese securi­ ty forces Tuesday morning arrested “several hundred" persons who par­ ticipated in a day-long rampage by tens of thousands in Peking’s Tien An Men (Gate of Heavenly Peace) square, Pek­ ing residents reported. In the worst outbreak of violence in the Chinese capital since the chaotic cultural revolution almost IO years ago, the mobs Monday set fire to at least three vehicles and a large building apparently in protest against the removal of wreaths honoring the late Premier Chou En-lai, who died last January. They ransacked the building while Wu Teh, chairman of the Peking Municipal R evolutionary C om m ittee — the equivalent of a mayor — appealed for calm and order, the residents said. The d is tu rb a n c e s began a f te r security forces took down the wreaths placed at the Martyrs Monument in the center of the square in honor of Chou. However, Wu Teh said the mob activi­ ty was connected with the current power top Chinese struggle among the toddy MMM', I* J * J hf l I 1 i i Cloudy ... Tuesday's skies will be mostly cloudy with a chance for showers, decreasing W ednes­ day. The high a fte r­ noon tem perature will be near 80 and the low night tem perature in the upper 50s. The sun rises at 6:13 and sets at 6:53. Athletes' Conduct Irregularities Found To Be Minor Mistakes By DANNY CUNNINGHAM Texan Staff Writer A faculty committee that investigated alleged irregularities in employment of University athletes concluded it had “ labored mightily and brought forth a mouse." The panel’s findings were released Monday by University President Lorene Rogers. Although several sections of the report were deleted because they “deal with matters that are under active consideration by the NCAA and the SWC,” the report concluded “this committee has labored mightily and brought forth a mouse — because a mouse is all there ever was. ” President Lorene Rogers created the three-person panel dur­ ing the Christmas break when UPI reported that several University athletes accepted money from the Texas Senate last summer for work they did not do. EVEN THOUGH the allegation was confirmed in the Senate print shop, where four Texas athletes were employed, the com­ mittee labeled it,” an isolated incident that in no way reflects state employment practices generally." “ Any rule violations by the students in this case were technical and unintentional, and in no way involved the central concern of the NCAA/SWC rules: illegal recruiting in­ ducements and favored treatment of student athletes,” the report continued. The Texas athletes involved in the probe include football players Alfred Jackson and Terrance Tschatschula, basketball player Rich Parson and two members of the track team, Bill Blessing and Robert Primeaux. Even though the committee declared the violations uninten­ tional, they did recommend that both the University Athletic Department and the NCAA “ should do more to educate student athletes as to the employment and compensation rules.” CALLING THE present procedures “inadequate," the com­ mittee urged national adoption of a policy that would (a) assist the student athlete in finding summer work (b) log information on the summer employment of student athletes and (c) remind student athletes of the pertinent rules. “Education of student athletes as to the rules governing out­ side employment and compensation is provided during the recruiting process and by annual completion of the NCAA questionnaire," the report stated, “Neither process is ade­ quate.” “ Reliance on recruiting is misplaced because many of the students had these rules explained to them by different coaches from different institutions. The students may come out of the recruiting period with an ambiguous understanding of the NCAA and SWC rules.” The committee, composed of Journalism Prof. Ernest Sharpe, Dr. Charles Bonjean, Hogg professor of sociology, and Law Prof. Stanley Johanson, also blasted the NCAA questionaire, “ an eight-page document soliciting yes-no answers to 40 detailed questions.’’ “ THE NCAA questionnaire is lengthy, couched in technical language, and too formal to be an effective means of ferreting out rule infractions or of reinforcing students’ understanding of the rules,” the report observed, “ We suspect that completion of the questionnaire is considered a mere formality, to be dashed off before the students can go out to practice.” In conclusion, the committee determined “that the Athletic Department personnel are in compliance with NCAA and SWC rules and are fully committed to those rules.” Only three of the athletes involved in the probe were available to comment on the report, and none of them was too surprised with the outcome of the investigation. “I don’t think I did anything wrong," Parson said, “but I d like to read the report before I say anything.” Primeaux, who completed his eligibility at the University last spring, agreed, saying “I haven’t read the opinion, and I think it would be wise for me to wait until I have done that before say­ ing anything." Blessing said he was only surprised “ that it (the investiga­ tion ) has gone this far. I don’t think any of this is even worthy of an investigation.” “I don’t think our jobs were any different from any of the other jobs (at the Capitol),” Blessing said, “It s a regular prac­ tice down there.” Athletic Director Darrell Royal could not be reached for his comment on the investigation. Berry Discrimination UT Termed 'a Sexist Institution' By BETH MACK and ANN TONAI Texan Staff Writers Opening statements Monday in Janet Berry’s long awaited University sex discrimination case hearing in­ cluded allegations that sex discrimination is clearly a pattern throughout the art department and that the University is a sexist institution. The hearing was laden with testimony by Berry con­ cerning her work during the last eight years with the University. Berry and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) are coplaintiffs in the hearing. Berry filed her complaint with HEW in 1971 saying that although she had been recommended by her departmental budget council for promotion with tenure, she did not receive a promotion. Berry was told in 1970 by then Department of Art Vice-Chairman Ralph White that she was not promoted because she did not have a PhD, she related. “ I had no reason to believe that a PhD was either a written or un­ written requirement,” Berry testified. Berry testified that McDonald Smith was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor in the art department without a PhD only a year before Berry’s promotion was considered. Five months after Berry was notified of her promo­ tion denial, Fine Arts Dean William Doty issued a policy statement requiring a person to hae a PhD before being promoted to associate professor. After meetings with the University Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibly failed to produce tangible results, Berry filed a complaint with HEW. Customarily, tenure applicants who are not granted tenure are asked to sign a waiver of the “ up or out’’ rule. This waiver is, in effect, a contract allowing the professor to continue to teach for one year with recon­ sideration of tenure at the end of the year. Berry received a waiver but refused to sign it. “In signing it, I would be jeopardizing my chance for promotion,” Berry testified. Berry was eventually given tenure but not promotion. The only other professor in Berry’s situation is McDonald Smith, who received promotion with tenure in 1970. Although Smith has been asked to appear at the hearings, he has refused, Bobby Nelson, Berry’s per­ sonal attorney, said. There is some dissatisfaction on Nelson’s part with HEW's handling of the case. “ I would have done it differently, but I have been more personally involved in some of the details of the case,” Nelson said. “Of course I can’t be completely satisfied with the way they have handled the case. We have filed suit against them (HEW), too,” she continued. Berry’s suit against HEW is for alleged delay of action concerning her case. The hearings are expected to continue for two weeks. People such as University President Lorene Rogers, former University President Stephen Spurr and HEW t e s t i f y . o f f i c i a l s a r e al l e x p e c t e d to Waller Washout Texan Staff Phot© by Prank TiHay . (| heavy rom* turn normally calm wafer of Waller Crook info a fumingly turbulent flood, overflowing ifs banks near fhe Drama Building. Clark To Deliver Law Week Speech Former Attorney General To Consider SB J By JOHN HENLEY Texan Staff Writer Former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Townes Hall Auditorium. Clark’s talk is part of the ongoing eighth annual W. Page Keeton Law Week. Clark will discuss Senate Bill I, the criminal code revision bill. Known for his defense of civil liberties, Clark helped form ulate the 1964 C iv il Rights Act and served as defense attorney for Father Phillip Berrigan, who was charged with conspiring to kidnap Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. CLARK SERVED as at­ torney general for eight years during the Johnson and Nixon administrations. A native Texan, he graduated from the University in 1949 with a BA degree. Winners of the Hildebrand Moot Court Competition and Committee To Request Tenure for Stephenson — Texan Sta ff Photo by Paul Blan ken moister Dust to Dust A cross lios forlornly across tho romains of tho old Soton Hospital. It has boon replaced by tho Seton Modicol Conter on Wost 38th Street._______________ The Department of English Executive Committee w ill recommend that Dr. William Stephenson be granted tenure, Dr. Roger Abrahams, chair­ man of the department, said Monday. Stephenson, an assistant professor of English, was notified during the 1975 spring semester that he would not receive tenure after seven years as a University teacher. But four recent replacements on the nine-member executive committee and Stephenson’s newly completed poetry book were the reasons for a new look at Stephenson’s case, Abrahams said. ‘ If s a new executive com­ mittee. It has new personnel. They asked B ill if he wished to have a further review of his case and if he had new evidence to bring to bear — above the student interest in his case. “ Ifs a younger executive committee right now — and Indicted Extension Division Pretrial Hearing Scheduled Employes7 for M ay A May l l pretrial hearing was scheduled Monday for former Division of Extension Dean W illiam Barron and other employes indicted in connection with alleged irregularities within the divi­ sion. Pleas of not guilty were entered for Barron, charged with felony theft of University funds; Charles Kelso, former director of the division’s In­ dustrial and Business Train­ ing Bureau; John C. Hunt, former training specialist in the department; Michael Barron, the dean’s son; Kenneth Sheppard, president of Pleico, Inc., an Austin engineering firm; and Pleico (as a corporation.) a d d itio n , P e r c y Morehouse, suspended direc­ tor of the division’s Center for Public School Ethnic Studies, and Em il Pierson, a textbook sales representative for Har­ Jovanovich, court, Brace, Inc., a Dallas publishing firm In specializing in textbooks, are scheduled for arraignment April 22. The two men were indicted March 25 by the Travis County grand jury as the division’s problems widened further. The arraignm ents came d u rin g a d ay of le g a l proceedings Monday before Judge Tom Blackwell in 167th District Court. What started as a ‘routine” audit in a division bureau has resulted in numerous in- of dictments; the firing Barron, Kelso and Hunt by University President Lorene Rogers three days after the trio’s indictments Feb. 26; and speculation that more in­ dictments may be returned. one of quite a different stripe. But on top of that, B ill’s book has given new evidence for re- evaluation.” Although the new book has been an important factor in a reconsidation of his tenure case, Stephenson said support from his students started the re-evaluation process. ‘‘The students were able to ch an g e E n g lis h the department’s mind to get them to reconsider the whole matter,” he explained. “ They were instrumental in getting the executive com­ m ittee to re-examine my record of scholarship as well as c la s s e v a lu a tio n s ,” Stephenson said. The executive committee’s recommendation will be sent to Dr. Stanley Werbow, dean of the College of Humanities, who will present it to the college’s standing committee on promotions and te r­ minations. Law Week award winners were announced Monday. Leland McKeeman and Doug Little won the Hildebrand Competition on a case in­ volving defective tires. Se­ cond place went to Ann Snell and Nancy Simonson. JUSTICES of the Texas Supreme Court judged the Hildebrand Competition. McKeeman was named best advocate. Best brief was a w a rd e d to K en n e th E n g e r r a n d and B r u c e Barshop. The B a r Stu d e n t Association’s Consul Awards, made to third-year students who have made an outstan­ ding contribution to the law school, were given to: Donna Snyder, Lee Kaplan, Linda Leuchter, Kay Knobloch, Ray Guy, David Donaldson, Ron Cook, Steve Doyle, Nina Cortell, Vicki Land, Jane Hamblen, Paula Waddle, Juan Gallardo, David Cowling, Doug Sandage, Shirley Selz, Debby Ratliff, Linda Perine, Bruce Topletz, Don Williams, Jan Summer, Steve Udell, Gary Alletag, Paula Latimer, Sue Kelley and Gary Bledsoe. The Baker and Botts Award to the outstanding senior stu­ dent went to Knobloch. The Fu lb rig h t and Ja w o rs k i Award for outstanding senior went to Summer. John Osborne won the Class of 1969 Community Services Award for a student who, “ through curricular and ex­ tracu rricu lar activities, has...made the most substan­ tial contribution to the Austin community.” DANNY TSE VAT won the Hildy’s Cutback Award, nam­ ed for former Dean Ira Hildebrand and awarded to “ that student who, by virtue of failure or success, intran­ sigence or adaptability, per­ sonality or persistence, han­ dicaps or ability, or perhaps simple mundane magnetism, captures the imagination and respect of the law faculty.” Barbara Aldave won the Teaching Excellence Award. The D is tr ic t Attorney Forum, with district attorney candidates Ronnie Earle, Ron Weddington and Ned Granger, will be at I p.m. Tuesday in Townes Hall Auditorium. Law Week activities will culminate on Friday with a beer and tamale party at Eastwoods Park. This year’s Law Week is dedicated to Prof. Gus Macey Hodges, who will retire after 36 years of fulltime teaching at the end of this year. Sandals for steppin’ out or dippin’ in Versatility in footwear from Maharani for traveling downtown, wading in the lake or padding around the palace. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FOR BENTSEN BEER BUST Informally speaking JOHN C. WHITE Agriculture Commissioner Free Beer Eastwoods Park Today 3-6 pm Rd for by University Students for Benison, O b i* O'Brien, Pro*., W illiam K. M o o t o , Socty-Troa*. The Most Powerful Preprogrammed Scientific Ever. • 10-digit mantissa with 2-digit exponent • Exponent increase and decrease • Standard deviation, factoral, and gamma function, Poisson and Gaussian distribu­ tion e Extraordinary Houra-Minutes-Seconds formatting and calculation capability • All Trig functions • All Log functions • All Hyperbolic functions • 12 power keys • Polar — Rectangular • Degree — Radiation • Linear Regression • Real & Complex Number entry • 12 Metric Unit Conversions • Built-in Ni-Vad Batteries • A C /D C Adapter-Recharger • One Year Guarantee AS A0VSRTISO Mf SOWTMC AMUKAN IN A CUSS BY ITSELF 106 direct keyboard functions to answer every statistical, engineer­ ing, physics and advanced math problem .. at an incomparably low price! Commodore SR 4190R 1,/»"HxJ"Wx5,/«”l 2200 Guadalupe • Lower Level 477-9658 BankAm h ic m o M R . C A L C U L A T O R Page 2 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 THE D A ILY T E X A N riant promise ■V ^ of all jpuc tomorrows is reflected in the enduring brilliance of yopr diamond W e b ai# a magnificent selection of diamond duets to reflect the glow of your ' dream-come-true wedding... through ail your tomorrows. JOE KOEN & SON Since 1888 .. Jewelers “ Where Austinites Shop w ith Confidence " 611 Congress Ave. Northcross Mall C D C C I To help you get ready for the sun. Maharani offers your rKEEe feet a free pair of water buffalo sandals with the purchase of $25.00 or more for your body. This spring special is good for one week only — April 5 thru April 10, 1970. So hurry on down. (Sorry, sale items excluded I) TUESDAY 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. SIG N -U P FOR E V E N IN G RAFT TRIP D O W N LOWER GUADALUPE. Group will loavo campus at 4 p.m. Fri­ day and got on tho rivor about 5 p.m. A buffet Gorman dinnor will bo sorvod on tho wator and raftors will watch tho sun sot noar tho ond of tho trip. Cost: $9 with UT ID; $9.50 for othors. All food and oquipmont will bo provided. Sign-up in tho Toxas Union Program Offico. Rocroation Committoo. I ? a.m. to 12 noon. Discussion: ALCOHOL EDUCATION: A NEW LOOK AT THE OLD SAUCE. M ary Horton, Alcohol Education spocialist at SMU, will load tho discussion. Tho Tinkor Room, 4th floor Acadomic Center. American Ex­ perience Series. J 2 noon to I p.m. Sandwich Seminar: SEX ROLES COURSES AT UT AUSTIN. Dr. Bonnie Freeman, Assistant Professor in tho Department of Curriculum and Instruction, will discuss course offerings at UT. Toxas Union South 110. Students Older Than Average. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. SECO N D A N N U A L TAVERN TRIVIA EX T R A V A G A N ZA : STUDENTS VS. STUDENTS. In coopera­ tion with Round-Up, the Texas Union once again presents the most trivial people on campus as w e see wits matched with bits. An elimination exam will be given at 3 p.m. in Room 7; the winning team will go up against the Faculty All-Stars later that evening. The Texas Tavern. 7 and 9:15 p.m. Film: NO W , VO YA G ER. The famous forties tear-jerker wherein Paul Henreid lights two cigarettes at the same time, and then hands one lovingly to spinster Bette Davis. Burdine Auditorium. Admission: $1 with UT ID; $1.50 for members. Theatre Committee. 8 to 9:15 p.m. S E C O N D A N N U A L T A V ER N T R IV IA E X T R A V A G A N ZA : FACULTY ALL-STARS VS. STUDENTS. The Texas Tavern. THURSDAY B p.m. TEATRO C A M P E SIN O IN PERFORMANCE. The ten- year-old Teatro Campesino is "the world famous Chicano theatre company which began on the United Farm Workers picket line in Delano, California in 1965." Paramount Theatre. Admission: 50* for CEC optional fee holders; $3 for other UT ID holders; $4 for the general public. Tickets are available through April 8 at H ogg Box Office from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Texas Union in conjunction with the Center for Mexican-American Studies. British Leader Appointed LONDON (UPI) — James Callaghan, “Sunny Jim” to his countrymen, was named Britain’s 69th prime minister Monday and warned there is no “soft op­ tion” in leading the nation from its worst economic troubles since the Great Depression. “We aren’t in a position to make promises,” the new prime minister warned. Callaghan, 64, a middle-of-the-roader who has been foreign secretary since 1974, won the leadership of the governing Labor party in a third and final ballot of Labor members of Parliament. He told the nation in a television and radio broadcast soon afterward, “We must unite in our efforts to build a socie­ ty that is economically just and socially free.” “There is no soft option. I do not promise you any real easement for some time to come,” he said. Callaghan’s first announcement after being named by Queen Elizabeth was that he had asked Chancellor of the Ex­ chequer Denis Healey to stay on the job as Britain’s top economic policy maker. Healey was to present his budget to Parliament Tuesday. going to win any landslide here. We’re going to finish a good strong second, win about 40 or 50 delegates, and no one is go­ ing to get a majority.” Jackson took time out to speak to a jobs conference held by the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department and won a rousing ovation from delegates. “There can be no lasting improvement in your living standards until we can achieve it without going deeper and deeper into debt as a nation,” Callaghan warned. He succeeds Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who announced March 16 he had had “enough” at the age of 60 after near­ ly eight stormy years as prime minister and 13 as Labor Party chief. The new Labor Party leader autom atically became prime minister. Callaghan defeated Employment Secretary Michael Foot, 62, a spell­ binding left-winger, by 176 votes to 137. ★ ★ ★ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Seven bombs exploded in Belfast within an hour Monday in what police described as an Irish Republican Army “welcome” to the new British prime minister, James Callaghan. One of the bombers was killed by a parttime policeman. Another, a young woman, was captured. No injuries were reported in the blasts. The bombing blitz wrecked two major hotels, a restaurant and a shipping office and set six stores ablaze. It came an hour before the announcement Callaghan had won election as Britain’s new prime minister. Police said the attack was a “gesture of welcome” to Callaghan and the new Northern Ireland secretary he is ex­ pected to appoint. Callaghan sent the first British troops to Ulster as Britain’s home secretary in 1969. Colley Appeal Refused _ ^ . i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Army Lt. William Calley Jr., convicted of killing 22 Vietnamese civilians during the 1968 My Lai massacre, lost a final ef­ fort to clear his name Monday when the Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal. In another case, the Supreme Court ruled 6-2 that hair-length regulations for policemen do not violate any con­ stitutional right to liberty or free speech. ALTHOUGH seven years of a 10-year sentence remain against Calley, the Army has said it will parole Calley, and a spokesman said Monday this will be done once the Supreme Court order is im­ plemented. Calley, who is scheduled to make a speech in Spokane, Wash., Wednesday, was not immediately available for com­ ment. He has been free under bond while awaiting the high court’s decision. But one of his attorneys, Kenneth Hen­ son of Columbus, Ga., expressing his dis­ appointment, said: “We have no im­ mediate plans for any other action ... I think that effectively that is the final word, and I think that it exhausts the a : " legal remedies at this time.” THE JUSTICES upheld a hair-length code for the Suffolk County, N.Y., Police Department, saying that requiring a uni­ form appearance among police was a “rational” reason for the restriction. Justice William Rehnquist, writing for the major in the hair-length decision, suggested his reasoning could apply to other government employes faced with grooming standards. Noting that the court has upheld limits on p o litica l a c tiv itie s by public employes, Rehnquist said, “If such state regulations may survive challenges based on the explicit language of the First Amendment, there is surely even more room for restrictive regulations of state employes” in the face of less specific claims. THE MAJORITY assumed that “the citizenry at large” may have a con­ stitutional right to decide on personal appearance, but said police, and possibly other government employes, can be regulated at the workplace. Unanswered by the opinion are questions about a public school’s right to rmoctinnc sh o u t a n ubile S c h o o l’s I regulate the appearance of its students or when public employes other than police can be required to follow dress rules. Dissenting were Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan Jr. with John Paul Stevens not taking part. In other action Monday before starting a two-week recess, the justices: • Agreed to decide whether off-duty police officers can be sued under an 1871 federal civil rights law when they cause injuries or death trying to stop a fight. • Let stand a decision that a women’s health spa is a “place of entertainment” subject to the federal ban against racial discrimination. • Dismissed an appeal by Phoenix Newspapers, Inc., seeking to overturn a $485,000 libel judgment awarded Former Arizona Atty. Gen. Wade Church after 17 years of legal batties. • Let stand a lower court ruling allow­ ing a tax-supported Indiana hospital to bar a father from the delivery room even when the expectant mother wants him present. news capsules End of Strike Increases M arket Activity i n JOKES WEISSE It lilM trldi Cloud at 1 0 0 4 .0 9 NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street celebrated the end of the Teamsters’ strike and strong first half earnings prospects by driving the Dow Jones industrial average over the 1,000 level in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow gained 12.51 points to 1,004.09. The last time it closed above this level was March 26, when it finished at 1,003.46. The gain in the Dow was the largest since it climbed 13.78 points March 24. Soviet Com bat Pilots Dispatched to C u b a WASHINGTON (UPI) — About 20 Soviet combat pilots have moved into Cuba in apparent response to warnings the United States will take steps necessary to stop Cuban military intervention in Africa and elsewhere, in­ telligence sources said Monday. The sources would not estimate the total of Soviet airmen now in Cuba, including those training Cubans, but emphasized that the new arrivals are combat pilots. Suspect Hunted for Murder of Patrolm an SEALY (UPI) — Dozens of officers aided by bloodhounds and a helicopter Monday searched the flat farmlands of Southeast Texas on horseback and in jeeps for an armed man wanted for the murder ot a highway patrolman. A capital murder warrant was issued for the suspect, Billy George Hughes, 25. An Austin County Sheriff’s Department spokesman said Hughes apparently was armed with two pistols. Department of Public Safety trooper Mark Frederick, 23, was shot once in the chest Sunday night on Interstate IO at the Sealy exit after he stopped a motorist suspected of using stolen credit cards. He was shot as he walk­ ed up to the car. Callaghan and wife at IO Downing Street -U PI Telephoto Demos Fire Up Campaigns Wisconsin, N ew York Primaries Today B y U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l Democrat Morris Udall Monday in the Wisconsin predicted victory primary and a second-place finish in the New York Primary. President Ford lash­ ed out at critics of his foreign policy, saying they only “mislead” other coun­ tries. On the eve of the only primaries to be held between the March 23 North Carolina contest and the April 27 Penn­ sylvania Primary, Udall and Jimmy Carter campaigned in Wisconsin, Henry Jackson addressed labor leaders in Washington and then resumed his New York campaign. Republican Ronald Reagan opened his effort for the May I Texas Primary. IN WASHINGTON, White House press secretary Ron Nessen relayed another Ford vote of confidence in Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Ford’s campaign manager Rogers Morton said Saturday in San Jose, Calif., that Kissinger would not be staying on if Ford is elected. Nessen said Morton will be reminded of Ford’s oft-repeated statement that the secretary can stay “as long as I am President.” At a White House ceremony with the new ambassador to NATO, Ford criticiz­ ed campaign actions which he said un­ dermine the United States abroad. “ WHILE I WELCOME open and honest debate about the American role in the world, I can only deplore those ac­ tions which tend to mislead not only our people but our friends and adversaries abroad,” Ford said. Reagan, to whom Ford seemed to be speaking, campaigned in Dallas, con­ tinuing his attacks on foreign policy. He declined to say who his secretary of state would be but “ it would not be Kissinger.” Morton got Ford’s message, telling a Phoenix news conference his comment about Kissinger “was purely personal speculation, but the President has laid that to rest.” UDALL, who needs to win a primary and designated Wisconsin as the place to do it, got the endorsement of the 25,000- member Council 40 of the American Federation of S tate, County and Municipal Workers. He also got support Monday from 1972 Democratic nominee George McGovern, who appeared with him at a rally in Madison. Carter, who made a strong effort for a major share of Wisconsin’s 68 delegates in the last few days, was endorsed by the Milwaukee Sentinel Monday. The Sen­ tinel said Carter’s “most admirable asset is an image as an honest man ... a man of the people with a commitment to the truth that has won him widespread respect.” Jackson has predicted a “landslide’ of 51 per cent in the voting for the 206 New York delegates on the Democratic ballot while pretty much conceding Wisconsin to Udall and Carter. “ WE’RE GOING to win in Wiscon­ sin.’’ Udall told audiences in the final days of the campaign. In New York City Monday morning, before returning to Wisconsin, he said, “Scoop Jackson isn t TOUCH TH I KARTH. By t c McLuhon. A self-portrait of Indian oilstone# In tho Unitod Statos today. Tho book recounts tho nature an d fate of tho In dian w a y of Ufo an d h ow It now attem pts to revitalise Itself a s an affirm ative cultural force in today's society. Pub. at $7.95 ° n,V $3-98 SOUTHERN LIVING OUTDOOR COOKBOOK: Entertaining, M enus, Equipm ent. 13 full color a n d 2 B A W photos, decorative lino d ra w in gs thro ugh out. 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W . hM ir, p e rh a p s fw t h . first r im ., t h . tru e , u n - tM n p M e d VMC. e t t h . wfw W m a n , t h . w k * v t • Iww fy p m p fw t crying . u t in t h . * ^ f- c rw it.d w i l d . m MS e t a m a n k in d t h a t ha* O nly $ 1.00 By Christian Im I It* w a y . Pub. at S3.SO T N I MOTORCYCLE. Lacomb.. BMurifuNy WuslretwJ with 3 5 0 B A W phot** and 3 0 in fuM color Traces tho h k tM y A development d th. metwcyci. in­ cluding h m M * curmntiy available riding od vk., .c e s t o n .* modern design A l*. pm*M»t» th. (g M tin g aspects of tho motor- cyclo — s p ..d racing, i n racing, th . circuit*, th . rider*. WW a a a .a l to th . tpw U m an and th . spM tatw . I l k . . Pub. at $14.03 ° " b V T I DREW PEARSON, D IA R IES 1 9 4 9 - 1 9 5 9 . Edited by Tyler Abell. Hero are tho stories that m a d e headlin es • a n d others that never m a d e print. Prom the 1949 in­ a u g u ra l of H.S.T. to tho w a n in g d a y s of tho Eisenhower adm inistration, volu m e one of Drew Pearson's diaries, b e gu n a t the p e a k of his career, explodes w ith tho history of our times. W hether it w a s m in k coats in tho T rum an a d m in is t r a t io n , or v ic u n a c o a t s in th e Eisenhow er days, Pearson w a s on to the story. 592 pages. Pub. a t $15.00 O n ly $2.98 DABTffAITS o p n o r t h AMERICAN INDIAN LIFE. Ed w a rd S. Curd.. Th. m or,um .n.al d a n k cop- ,h- loirif of the Indian lifestyle. This t h e s p * ' * 1 ° t a r i n g ..Iii;™ .. . . " t a * . • « ' Tull-.... (1 3 .1 7 ) p^raiN. p h e t o s r a p h p r m - m l h . b w . * , « d p o l l ™ • • Indian Uh. A m ud far coll— - " ft,b at *35.00 ° nly te Q (ACouset-Wirrig^k. by DON BACK YARD VEGETABLE GARDENING. By H u gh W iberg. H ow to raise your ow n food, lower expenses and have fun doing it. Pub. at $4.00 M any more titles and subjects to choose from O n ly $1.90 476-7211 Ext. 76 General Book Department IT X *- w*'com*! T u e s d a y , April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P age 3 BACKG AM M O N Course to W in n ing Play. By Don Storm. Dozens - Th# Quick of illustrated d ia gra m s in this oasy-to-follow text. Complete introduction to tho ga m e sensa­ tion of tho 1970's. Explains theory, strategy, offensive a n d defensive tactics, betting A tour­ naments, a n d psychology of tho gam e. Pub. at $7.95 O n ly $ 2 .9 i McClellan The m en behind the bill In tbs w aning days of tho Nixon administration, S. I w as Mitchell had a strong part in writing tho introduced vee- sio n a lo n g with the bill's sponsor,, Sen. John McOellan of born, both President Nixon and then Atty. Gen. John Arkansas. The petition W HEREAS, S - l is a th rea t to tra d itio n a l A m erican freedom s such as freedom of the p re ss, freedom of a ssem b ly, an d p ro tectio n o f th e rig h ts o f th e accused; , .A. . W H EREAS, S - l is an a tte m p t to p erm a n en tly im pose on th e F ederal P enal Code the leg a cy a n d ju stifica tio n in la w of th e d iscred ited N ixon a d m in istra tio n ; TH E U N D E R SIG N E D h ereb y p etitio n th a t n eith er S en a te B ill I in its p resen t form nor un der a n y different title should be en a cted into la w : Name Address a public menace to the press S. I: In the coming weeks, the Senate Judiciary Committee may very possibly report out its version of Senate Bill I, a piece of legislation plagued with repressive measures infringements on each citizen’s in­ and downright alienable rights. The mammoth 799-page document, originally aimed at revamping the criminal code, was totally unworkable in its first draft and it is highly unlike­ ly that it will be any better when it is reported out of com­ mittee. With this in mind, there can be only one conclu­ sion — stop S. I from becoming law and start revamping the criminal code in other ways. In this position, the Texan does not stand alone. Besides the support of a growing number of representatives and senators in Congress, numerous national newspapers have advocated the same position. Editorials in the Los Angeles Times, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune as well as others have recognized the atrocities in the bill and urge its defeat. MANY OF THE specific proposals are not even known because of the enormous size of the document and the secrecy under which many of the proposals are handled, yet there are many which have come to light and indicate editorial strong restrictions on the press. Often referred to as “ Nixon’s Revenge,’’ S. I, as inter- preted by the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (a legal defense organization devoted to F irst Amendment rights) is “ a crude and unconstitutional attempt to silence the type of aggressive news reporting which produced articles about the Pentagon papers, the My Lai massacre, the Watergate coverup, the CIA domestic spying, the FBI domestic spying and other government misdeeds Some of the examples of how reporters would be prosecuted under S. I which have been developed by the reporters committee are: EXAMPLE: A NEWSPAPER or broadcast station publicizes a government report showing that the White House had an “ enemies” list. Under the Justice D epart­ ment view, this would clearly be defrauding the White House of its lawful function of controlling the release of its own information. Another example: A newspaper reporter is given a document showing FBI wiretapping which he uses to the write a news story. Clearly, he would be impairing I nm % ww. w im min wm i w % m availability of a government record” and could be prosecuted under S. I. The examples are endless mainly because in revam ­ ping a criminal code like our national government’s so much is left to legal interpretation. But there is also the Tact that proponents and opponents of the document have been reworking S. I for the last two years. In fact, action on the bill is so hard to track that it is not known exactly what is in the bill a t this very moment. THIS TYPE OF PROBLEM does not stem so much from secretive actions by senators trying to make the bill repressive as it does from the actual size of the bill and the original reason it was written. Reorganizing and categorizing the United States Criminal Code is an awesome if not a virtually impossible task. The commission, under former California Gov. Pat Brown, tried its best (as Frank Wilkinson explains below), but its approach seems now too political and simply came about during the wrong time. W riting a bill which would outline crim es and punishments for a number of civil liberty laws is not the best thing to do when the country is under seige by an im­ perialistic President like Nixon whose only goal was more power. The revamping effort was perfectly timed as far as Nixon was concerned, it would seem, since most of the freedom of press proposals are aimed directly at those news gathering situations which caused him so much em ­ barrassm ent. BUT WHAT TRANSPIRED DURING the creation of S.l should not be the main focus right now. The issue at hand is how to stop S. I from becoming law. From what most organizations know about the status of S.l., some form of the bill will be brought before the entire Senate in the next two weeks or so. Consequently, defeating S.l on the Senate floor seem s the only way to stop further ac­ tion. But persuading senators to defeat the m easure will be difficult. That is why massive letter-writing and petition-signing campaigns are under way right now. Students should have a particular desire to see S. I defeated because we will be the main ones who will have to live under its law for years to come. We may be the ones deprived of future Watergate uncovering unless S. I is defeated now. If you feel strongly about this issue, cut out the petition and have your friends sign. Send it to either Senators Lloyd Bentsen or John Tower and send it now. The longer we wait the better chance S.l has of restricting the basic freedoms we have enjoyed for 200 years. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen Russell Senate Office Building 240 Washington, D.C. 20510 (2 0 2 ) 224-5922 Sen. John Tower Russell Senate Office Building 142 Washington, D.C. 20510 (20 2 ) 224-2934 Who to contact about S. I I % I I I Rep. J.J. (Jake) Pickle 231 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (2 02) 225-4864 rn I Your hom e congressman wmm ' rn mwmmwmmm wpm/rn. ^ ^ ~ A sordid history of repressive legislation I I ** *---------------- —------------ ——— By FRANK WILKINSON (Editor’s note: Wilkinson is executive rector of the National Committee gainst Repressive Legislation, one of ie main groups fighting adoption of S.l. he following is reprinted by permission om the NCARL’s winter newsletter.) On Aug. 13, 1975, in Montreal, the ouse of Delegates of the American Bar ssociation voted to “endorse in princi- :e the provisions of S.l and its counter­ art H R. 3907, now pending in 94th ongress, 1st Session, as a desirable asis for the reform of the federal •iminal law s.” The action was taken on recommenda- on of the Board of Governors upon ‘com m endation of the Section of riminal Justice. The action provided lat such legislation should conform to .) the relevant section of the ABA Stan ards Relating to the Administration of riminal Justice; (2) the general pim­ ples set out in Appendix A of the ^commendation from the Section of riminal Justice, with the exception of o. 12 and No. 14, and urged on behalf of ie C o m m issio n on C orrectional acilities and Services the particular iportance of No. 26, No. 29, No. 31 and o 32. and. (3) was further modified by Iding a recommendation concerning K-tions 1121-1126 regarding espionage id re la ted o ffe n se s , w hich was commended by the Law Student Divi- TITLED THE “ Crim inal J u stice Reform Act of 1975,” and drafted as a total revision of the U.S. Criminal Code, S.l is the longest and most complex legislation the congress has ever con­ sidered. Its initial 753 pages were recent­ ly increased to 799, as the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures reported it out to the full Judiciary Committee on October 21, 1975, for “ further examination, full consideration, and appropriate action.” The additional 46 pages resulted in part from a number of amendments which the Subcommittee acceded to in May, 1975. TO UNDERSTAND the mounting con­ troversy it is appropriate to summarize the legislative history of S.l. The present \; S C r im in a l Code is g e n e r a lly recognized as an archaic collection of laws, replete with contradicting redun­ dancies, last subject to partial updating in 1909 and 1948. In 1966 a National Com­ mission on Reform of Criminal Laws was appointed by President Johnson pur­ suant to a statute that required it to be bipartisan. The Com m ission of twelve consisted of three Representatives, three Federal judges, and three members at large. Form er California Governor Pat Brown was named chairperson. An advisory com ­ mittee of fourteen with wide experience in criminal law was also nam ed. It was headed bv former A ssociate Justice o three S en ators, P a g e 4 Tuesday, A p ril 6, 1976 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N the Supreme Court Tom C. Clark. The Brown Commission, as it became known, labored for five years and achieved a remarkable degree of consen­ sus. Significantly, in the light of subse­ quent developments, the three Senate m em b ers of th at C o m m issio n — McClellan, D-Ark.; Hruska, R-Neb.; and E rv in , D -N .C ., found themselves outvoted. fr eq u e n tly THE BROWN COMMISSION com ­ pleted its study draft in 1970, and sub­ mitted its final report on January 7,1971, to President Nixon and the Congress. In proach to criminal law.” Second, President Nixon, in disagree­ ment with both the Brown Commission and the dissenting Senators, called upon the Justice Department under Attorney General John Mitchell and later, his to successor, Richard Kleindienst, rewrite the bipartisan Commission’s Final Report, and on March 14,1973, ask­ ed Senator’s McClellan and Hruska to in­ troduce the Administration’s “Criminal Code Reform Act of 1973, ” as S. 1400. Ac­ cording to Professor Schwartz’s judg­ ment at the time, “The Nixon program 'Senate Bill I...is so pervasively and fatally flawed that it lies beyond the scope of rational amending process.’ Lo* Angeles Times the ensuing two years, two critical developments occurred. F irst in their cap acity as the lead ersh ip of the Judiciary’s Subcommittee on Criminal L aw s and P r o c e d u r e s , S e n a to r s McClellan and Hruska, joined by Ervin, introduced their dissenting views as S.l of the 93rd Congress on January 4, 1973. In the judgment of Louis B. Schwartz, B enjam in F ran k lin P r o fe ss o r of Criminal Law at the University and director of the Brown Commission, their legislation represented “an outright re­ jection of the Commission’s basic ap­ ... in every respect contradicts the recommendations of the National Com­ mission on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws ... The President has taken a posi­ tion far to the right of the Senate Sub­ com m ittee’s proposal ... widely regard­ ed as ‘very tough’ ... a program of primitive vengefulness.” Thereafter, Senators McClellan and Hruska held hearings to consolidate S.l and S. 1400. Altogether, some eight thou­ sand pages of testimony were taken from including those over 200 w itnesses, representing the American Bar Associa­ this tion, before the Subcommittee ter­ minated its hearings in August, 1974. On October 21, 1974, with assistance from the Department of Justice under Presi­ dent Ford, the consolidation was an­ nounced as com p lete. With minor legislation amendments, it was which w as introd uced by e le v e n representative Senators on January 15, 1975, as S.l — the “Criminal Justice Reform Act of 1975.” In addition to Senators McClellan and Hruska (Senator Ervin retired at the end of the 93rd C ongress), the sponsors included: M ansfield, D-Mont. ;Scott, R -Pa.; Eastland, D-Miss.; Griffin, R-Mich.; Bayh, D-Ind.; Fong, R-Ha.; Tow2r, R- Texas; Moss, D-Utah; and Taft, R-Ohio. journals reported these developments, there was a general hiatus in coverage by the public press. The nation’s attention focused on the scandals of Watergate, then the a rtic les of im peachm ent debates, and finally on the transfer of Presidential authority. With minor though notable exceptions, there was no general news coverage in regard to the legislative evolution of S.l from March, 1973 — following the introduction of the Nixon Administration’s S. 1400, until May, 1975. In the subsequent months, over 300 newspapers throughout the United States have presented con­ siderable news and very critica l editorial comment. While many of these While professional legal have been limited to the freedom of the press aspects of S .l, an increasing number have been sweeping in their editorial denunciations. The Los Angeles Times, for example, while starting with an editorial critique regarding press freedom on May 18,1975, p roceed ed to to ta l op p o sitio n on September 15th. “ Legislation now pen­ ding in Congress to revise the federal criminal code should be junked. Senate Bill I ... is so pervasively and fatally flawed that it lies beyond the scope of rational amending process.” The Wall Street Journal was the first newspaper to go beyond the issue of First Amend­ ment press concerns, stating on June 5, 1975, “The problem with most current articles about S.l is that ... they dwell almost exclusively on those aspects directly affecting the press, and slight other equally important angles ... just as dreadful;” and, on August 22nd question­ ed the wisdom of S.l ’s omnibus ap­ proach: “S.l is ... too complex to be un­ derstood by the Congressmen ... Are we really supposed to believe that every Senator and Representative will read all 753 pages and go through the kind of legalistic and philosophical exercises on every point? ... We rather doubt it. If there must be codification, which in itself deserves serious challenge, it should at least be done in manageable bite-sized chunks that could be subject to intelligent debate.” vmmmmw- guest viewpoint energy crisis isn't over actual generation equipment is the same as, is used now. China has long been noted for its use of human waste in growing food, and I would suspect that their intelligent recycling of their sewage is the primary reason that they are food sufficient today. Through the natural process of decomposition, sewage gives off methane gas, which is incidentally the primary component of natural gas. Indeed, the process is the same, only the time frame is different. If the sewage is allowed to decompose in a closed system, the methane can be collected. Once the process is complete, the gas already collected, the organic material left is an excellent fertilizer. AT THE PRESENT time, the economic situation renders both solar and methane e x tra ctio n an academic issue, but both are certain to become increasing­ ly viable as fossil fuels become scarce, and both systems will pay themselves off somewhere down the road. Not to be neglected is geothermal power, another resource that Texas is for­ tunate to have. Pacific Gas and Electric, San Francisco’s supplier, has generated power for the last 20 years or so from a geothermal well in northern California, with little ap­ parent decline in energy out­ put. Our own Gulf Coast has been recently mapped with an eye toward similar develop­ ment. Nuclear fusion may even­ t u a l l y o f fe r a c le a n , economical source of energy, using a process like the sun uses to produce light and heat energy. Though it may well prove more feasible to use solar energy directly instead of trying to recreate the process. Wind power, tides and a process that utilizes the temperature differentials pre­ sent in the ocean also may become viable in the future as alternative technologies im­ prove. One thing seems clear, our national energy priorities should in the near future become the subject of an in­ tense public debate. The By E R N E S T WYLI E HARKINS (Editor’s note: Harkins is a journalism student at the University.) For most people, the energy crisis was something that came and went a couple of years ago, with only higher gas prices, both at home and at the service station, left to remind them of the days of s c a r c it y and paranoia engendered by the OPEC oil squeeze. The problem is still with us, though, especially in the United States, where we have to import about half of our 18 million barrel per day re­ quirement. in ON TH E LOCAL scene, the Mayor’s Commission on Elec­ tric Rates has found itself m ired the e n e rg y quagmire, since the rate structure is intimately and in­ extricably entertwined with the present and future viabili­ ty of our electricity genera­ tion system. At present, our electricity generation comes from natural gas, with back-up supplies of fuel oil ready for the next curtailment by Lo- Vaca. In the near future, we will have more capacity from the Fayette County project, in in the c i t y w hich partnership with LCRA, a coal-fired plant that will de­ pend on Montana coal. is The South Texas Nuclear Project is the other egg in our energy basket right now, but public opposition seems to be building. The mayor’s com­ mission has recommended a public referendum on the issue of pulling out of the pro­ ject before the city sinks more millions into the project. NUCLEAR PROPONENT John Gordon, who is an elec­ trical engineer on school leave from Westinghouse, and also is employed at the Univer­ sity’s Center for Energy Studies, harangued Mayor Friedman at last week’s coun­ cil meeting on the merits of nuclear power versus any other sort of fossil-fired plant. Gordon's chief argument in favor of nuclear power is economic: it will be cheaper in the near future, perhaps in the next IO to 15 years, to generate power by the nuclear method, than it will be using natural gas or fuel oil, since prices are certain to go way up, provided the government doesn’t step in. Of course, OPEC is apt to have some say-so on the matter. Coal, everyone’s energy panacea, is also sure to become more and more ex­ pensive, both in terms of cash and environmental damage from the strip mining process. The nation may well have to come to terms with strip min­ ing on a survival basis in the not too distant future. M ost of the debate necessarily addresses the near future; population growth here in the United States and abroad w ill doubtless accentuate our pre­ sent difficulties, to the level of a perceptible crisis for the man on the street, in a relatively short time. The cry for energy in- fully so. Our days of energy extravagance are numbered. Two major sources of energy are presently going to waste: solar energy and methane, bound up in our sewage. Three days of sunshine has an energy equivalent to all the fossil fuel deposits on e a r th ; the problem of course, is how to harness it. Correction Monday, in editor can­ didate Mary Walsh’s guest editorial, a portion of the sixth paragraph was in- ad Verden tly left off. The paragraph should have read, “ The Lo-Vaca crisis flashed Austin a dual war­ ning: that price hikes drastically would change consumption patterns and that the only way to secure a dependable fuel supply at the best price is to own the source.” The Texan regrets the error. dependence has brought only a reiteration of tried and true methods, certainly sensible in the short run, but absurdly short sighted in the longer view. The simple fact is all of the nations of the world will run out of easily exploitable fossil fuels in the not too dis­ tant future, maybe in our lifetimes, most probably in that of our children. What then are our alter­ natives? AS I HAVE learned more and more about the problem and our resources, I have become convinced that if there is a solution, it will most likely be a holistic approach, that takes into account all of our energy options, using each in its most efficient applica­ tion, stretching out our fossil fuels as long as possible. Conservation will become a very popular topic, and right- Solar power research only gets $160 m illion of the E n e r g y R e s e a r c h and A d ­ D e v e lo p m e n t ministration’s budget, about 6 per cent. Nuclear fission gets over a half billion for the next fiscal year. Why the dis­ parity? Cipriano Guerra, director of community development of San Antonio, put his finger on it at the energy conference put on by the L B J School last week. “ The lack of interest in solar energy is due to vested interests in the nuclear field,” Guerra said. IN SHORT, the energy com­ panies can exploit terrestrial energy deposits in a way that is impossible with solar. Once a solar plant pays itself off, the only cost for maintenance, a cost you’d have in any event, since the is Be Sure To Vote Wednesday, April 7, 1976 in the Run-Off Elections for — Editor: The Daily Texan Todd Katz vs. Mary Walsh — TSP Board, Member At-Large Bill Chriss vs. N eal Graham Texas Student Publications DOONESBURY CUBAN BXPEPmON- A M FORCESl I do n t B elieve rn i TWSB urns MANI- ■ ACB DONTKNOW WHBN TO t W T I VSS, StR- Qurre FRANKLY, U t RBA l i m e ALARMED- i n HAVB /y u p NATURALLY U B U B R B UJONPBRJNO ^NY OF THBIR mSWTCHBS SW TB. IHAVB NTRBA D ^ BB HERB \ all in bring the S E R I facilities to Texas. to Lane Denton, on the other hand, has proven his commit- ment the a m azin g possibilities of solar power. He was the only Texas legislator in 1975 to sponsor any solar energy bills. Both passed. One bill exempts solar energy supplies from the franchise tax, while the other exempts buyers of solar energy equipment from the sales tax. Both give a needed boost to the utilization of solar energy, which will be an es­ sential part of the energy pic­ ture of the 1980s. Additionally, Denton in 1973 introduced legislation which would have created a Manhattan Project- type solar research effort. This can still happen, if responsible Texas officials find the support they need in attracting the S E R I project to this state. Bob Allan Business Good training To the editor: The EM S article in the Tex­ an of April 2nd was in most respects quite accurate. Un­ fortunately. it left the impres­ sion that Austin's EM S per­ sonnel will receive less train­ ing than their counterparts in Dallas. Our EMTs are just beginning their paramedic training. They have already completed a state approved EM T course of more than 200 hours. When they complete p a r a m e d ic a l t r a i n in g , Austin’s EM S crews will have as much (or more) training as the Dallas fire department crews, and the same advanced life support capabilities. Robert J. Macdonald Consumer Member EMS Quality Assurance Team S i* HOU) com eY EVERYONE ON CHUCK'S TEAM HAS A CAP BUT I th e^ R e A Bunch of losers, M A R C IE! WHICH WOULP HOU RATHER HAVE, A WINNING TP A Al ne A T A P ? / INTERVIEWS The Texas Union #75'76 Program Council will be interviewing candidates for the '76'77 chairpersons for the following Committees: MUSICAL EVENTS - a committee that provides the campus with a balanced program of musical entertainment utilizing talent and resources from the Univer­ sity and Austin communities. CHICANO CULTURE - a committee offering programs and activities important to and reflective of Chicano Culture. RECREATION - a committee that produces a wide range of recreational activities for the campus focusing on the learning and developmental aspects of recreation. Students who interview for committee chairperson must meet the following re* quirements: 1. Be in good academic standing. 2. Be registered for at least nine semester hours during each of the long sessions in which they would serve. 3. Have a general knowledge of the University. Applications may be picked up in the Texas Union Program Office between 8 end 5 end should be r e t u r n e d b y 4:00 Tuesday. April 6th. Interviews will be held Tuesdey. April 6th beginning et 6:45. Interview times un posted in the Program Office by 5:00 Tuesdey evening. Victorian imago updated D elightful spring and sum m er evenings await you in this beautiful flow of voile designed with a touch of old world charm ... updated in a long style for contemporary juniors. In­ tricate embroidery on mandarin collar and cuffs. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 5 to 13. 44.00 YARING'S ON-THE-DRAG 2406 Guadalupe Tuesday, April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 ffrfng line No monopoly on sun f To (he editor: I would like to commend the Texas Public Utilities Com­ mission for the progressive stand it adopted last week in advocating that the new fe d e r a l S o la r E n e rg y Research Institute be located in Texas. Waco Rep. Lane Denton, who is running a strong consum er-envi- ronmentalist campaign for the Railroad Commission, took a like stand months ago. Perhaps now the joint ad­ vocacy of Denton and the > P U C ’s Al Erw in , a like­ minded progressive, w ill ^provide the n e ce ssa ry momentum to attract this valuable project. The importance of harness­ ing solar energy cannot be un­ derestimated. Seventy-two hours of sunshine worldwide Crossword Puzzler could provide the equivalent of all the known energy produced by oil, gas and coal reserves. Solar collectors covering only a scant percen­ tage of the nation’s land sur­ face could supply all the elec­ tric power used by the United States. Within 50 years, solar power could account for ap­ proximately one-quarter of the power produced in this country. Finally, since no one has a monopoly on the sun, there is no possibility of em­ bargoing solar energy toward the selfish ends of one group of people or nation. Unfortunately, if past per­ formance is any indication, current members of the Railroad Commission, hand­ picked by the oil barons of Texas, will not be any help at ACROSS 1 Self-respect 6 S em i-p re­ cious stone 11 Kind of foot race (pl.) 13 Shovels 14 Supposing that 15 Irritates 17 Near 18 Point of a story (col­ loq I 2 0 Painful spots 21 Peer Gynt s mother 2 2 Former Rus­ sian ruler 24 Conducted 2 5 Hebrew measure 2 6 Kite 2 8 Hurried 2 9 The sw eet­ 3 0 Observed 31 W as aware sop of 3 2 Remains erect 34 M occasins 3 5 M usic as written 3 6 Deposits 3 8 Falsehood 3 9 Playing area 41 Fem ale deer 4 2 Conjunction 4 3 M odel 4 5 Note of scale 4 6 Cylindrical 4 8 Close-fitting heavy jacket 5 0 Worn away 51 Unwanted plants DOW N 1 Publish 2 G arbage 3 Negative Brefix tan s nicknam e 5 W atches closely 6 Simians 7 Aeriform fluid 8 Paid notice 9 Plagued 10 Chem ical compound 12 Scarves 13 W inter vehi­ cle 16 Allowance for waste 19 Poise 21 Repealed 2 3 Evaluates 25 Unlocks 27 Recent 28 O cean □aa callas aaa aaa asana ana □ s a a s a a n a n a s aaa aaaa-g QQQQ unci uaas □ □ B H a n c a a a n ae anc bob os suscaa a a a a a s □ □ H Cl E D U B 3 E U waists aaa □atsara o a o o a s aaa □□usa aaa □□a BBaaa aaa 3 0 M ore vapid 31 Former G er­ man ruler 32 Let it stand 3 3 Packed away 34 Piece of din nerware 35 Location 37 Prophets 3 9 Doom 4 0 Traced 4 3 Footlike part 44 Born 47 Artificial language 4 9 Symbol for iron 2 s 4 5 6 7 ~ t 9 I O . , . 12 ■ v * : 13 15 16 17 19 20 2 3 2 4 21 2 5 F P P 2 6 » . ■ . V V 29 V . 34 1 2 7 2 8 '■ W S i rn 3 0 A V 3 2 ' n’ Nil 3 5 r n 4 8 & i LLL A u ; 3 3 3 6 3 / 4 4 4 5 41 4 9 v i ' I 4 0 s\ , 9 V i ' ' V4 3 4 7 1 l l 14 l l 22 38 4 2 4 6 5 0 T h e Daily Tex a n Sfv4*«f •' •• •' A*,M" ED ITO R............................................. ScotJ, Jagliarino MANAGING EDITOR .......................... « ♦*! J ? Sally Carpenter ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R NEW ED ITO RS............................ - Patti Kilday ACTING SPORTS E D IT O R ........... Danny Cunningham EN TERTAIN M EN T ED IT O R ............... Chico Coleman Features Editor................................ . T E G EN ER A L R E P O R T E R S ...... Ford Fessenden, Danny Holland, Joy Howell, Ron Hutcheson, Beth Mack, Dawn Turnham I T ISSU E STAFF Assistant News Editor........................... _plen Karisch News Assistants................. Bill L o o n e y Barry Baxter, Rene Higgs,Gary Marshall, Ann Tonai, John Fredlund, Christy Hoppe StewJ OWjwn Editorial Assistant..................... Associate Entertainment Editor......... .... Assistant Entertainment E d ito r.......... Kim McCormick I n ln c n n Assistant Sports Editor.......................... « S S E d it o r s ::::;::::::::::::::^ c u e , o r ............................... r Frank Tilley. Paul Blankenmeister Photographers (minions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of thear UdeP . T a r e n o T ^ : , l , n . y tho* of Ute University administration or the Board of * 7 * Dally Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D, University Station. Austin Tex 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayThursday^ andFri- d a v except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-45911, at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication u Mina a a im I Inuuiries coceming delivery and classified adverUsing should be mad, in TSP Amidin, J OO (4T1-MMJ “ id display •dvCTluinj in T SP Building I 210 “ S i “ lttn .1 advertising rep resentative ol T I. . P a i l , T « a . is N atio nal K d u c .tio n .l News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American R A T E S *TTIROUGH AUG .2. .878 Picked up on C a m p u s (Students^Faculty and Staff) Two semesters (ra il and Spring) Summer session •••••■••: . Picked up on Campus (Non-Students. Non.Faculty and Non-Staff) TNvo Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer session By Mail in U S. . Two semesters (Fall and Spring) One semester (Fall or Spring) Summer session _ . .................. f 3 30 I I OO 11200 $ 3 75 117.00 I 900 I 5 75 .............................. Outside U S (Surface mail only) Two semesters ( Fall and Spring) One semester (Fall or Spring) 134 OO $18 00 SU 50 J S S Z Z S Z * * . oliuoda t o T E X ^ C T U D E N T P U B L 1 c X t (O N S .P O I W D . Austin. Texas 78712, or to TSP Building. CS 200 university notes The Student-Faculty Committee on Financial Aid to Students w ill have a seminar to hear students’ complaints and suggestions concerning financial aid from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Dobie Room on the fourth floor of the Academic Center. “ In addition to gripes, students who have suggestions should attend as w ell,” Paul Mayfield, administrative assistant of Student Government, said. Among topics to be discussed are minority scholarships and procedures of dispensing checks. Shirley Binder, director of students’ financial aid, w ill be there to discuss financial resources, how the department awards aid and department operations. Dr. Phillip Schmidt, committee chairman, w ill discuss the purposes of the student financial com­ mittee, its past achievements and its goals. The Student-Faculty Committee is an advisory committee and hears particular complaints in financial aid procedures. “ The committee hopes to use input in for­ mulating additional procedural actions in the of­ fice,” Mayfield said. Business Aw ard The advisory council of the University’s College of Business Administration Foundation awarded its 1975-76 Award for Distinguished Scholastic Con­ tributions to George Kozmetsky, dean of the College of Business Adm inistration and the Graduate School of Business. The award recognizes outstanding scholarly and educational achievements of a present or past faculty member, or of a former College of Business Administration student. Kozmetsky’s professional specialties include system analysis, organizational theory, quan­ titative methods, information handling and system ______ management. Before coming to the University, he taught at Harvard and Carnegie Tech and was cofounder and executive vice-president of Teledyne, Inc. Advertising Convention The national convention of the American Academy of Advertising (AAA) ends Tuesday with the last main address beginning at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Inn. The University’s Department of Advertising is hosting the program which focuses on the theme “ The Challenge of Change to Advertising Education.” Sid Bernstein, chairman of Advertising Age, w ill talk on “ The Proper Professional and Academic Blend for Advertising Education.” Aproximately 150 advertising educators and professionals from throughout the United States are attending the convention.___________________ Symposium To Analyze Media Role . . regional convention of the Society of Professional Jour­ nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is sponsored by the L B J Library and the L B J School of Public Affairs. The symposium is open to the public. D a n r a e a n t i n a t h p Representing the presider Helen Thomas, United Press Representing the press w ill H e l e n Thomas, United Press Representing the press w ill International. Press represen­ cy w ill be Pierre Salinger, be Frank Cormier, Associated tatives are either present or George Christian, Ron Ziegler, Press; Jam es Deakin, St. form er White House cor­ L o u is P o s t- D is p a tc h ; and Jerald terHorst. respondents and a ll have Marianne Means, Hearst Syn­ covered three or more dicate; Dan Rather, CBS; presidential administrations. Hugh Sidey, Time, Inc., and Also expected are Ron Nessen and B ill Moyers. SSM sunglasses by Bausch & tomb with true gray lenses. We've got a (spectacular selection of frames for any occasion. Not to mention a rainbow of tinted lenses, gradients, photo grays or photo suns to fW them ■with. Whether you wear prescription glasses or S not. discover Frame & Lens. It's a whole new ii way to look Of things. 38m and Jefferson • 462-6123 Open I O a m to 6 p m Monday through Saturday • Bank m Arnerteard/Master Charge • I O S Discount with D.OCA Coupon R ave m i2 on group f iig h t s i^i^ April 6, 7:30 p.m. Soaked Spokes Judging by the raindrops clinging to its handlebars, this bicycle's owner must have had a dam p trip Monday afternoon. But ha w o i no doubt bottor off than tho ttudents on foot, who had to slosh through wot atm o* ond sidewalks to flat to clow. — Texan Sta ff Photo by Frank Tilioy Professors Win Awards By KEN PITTMAN Three U niversity faculty members have been selected as Fellows in the National En­ dowment for the Humanities summer awards program. This is the first time all nominees from the University have won an award. Recipients are Dr. Bemth Lindfors, associate professor of E n g lis h ; D r. R o b ert Solomon, associate professor of p hilo so p h y; and D r. Annette W einer, assistant professor of anthropology. The awards promote and support the production and dissemination of knowledge in the humanities, carrying with them a $2,000 stipend which helps cover normal living ex­ penses so recipients may be concerned m ain ly w ith research. The awards cover a two-month period each summer. Solomon w ill continue work on a new interpretation of the German philosopher Hegel, which he has been developing for IO years. Weiner w ill continue her study in the T ro b rian d Islands, Papua, New Guinea, where she researched the ex­ change of objects and roles of men and women in exchange cycles. Lindfors w ill trave l to ■ a u s t i n l u x e m b o u r g v i a ■ M H H H i c e l a n d i c /b r a n i f f f l i g h t s B H H Crt759 Jv / f- M67-* Y O R K GROUP FLIGHTS NY/LUXEMBOURG— ONLY $340 TMP (RETURN ANY DAY VIA SAME AIRLINES!!!) Departures: May 20, 21, 22, 24 •Plus SIS Weekend Surcharges Rates Include Hlay JI Air Fare Increases limited to UT Students/Focutty ‘ Plus $13.41 ii net connecting with international flight Departures: M ay 8, 13, 15, 18, 20 M ay 21, 22, 23, 24, 31 June 3, 13, 24 July 9, l l SPACE LIMITED! C A U 28 G U A D A LU PE SIN C E 1962 . T R A V E L AN ALTERNATE ROUTE Peace Corps Vista Y I ONLY ■ A FTER G R A D U A T IO N PEACE CORPSoVISTA offer you an alternate route W e have challenging and creative volunteer assignments overseas and throughout the U.S. Liberal Arts, Business. Nursing, Law, Education, Engineering, H om e Econom ics P e a c e C o r p s W is t a Representatives O N C A M P U S T H IS W E E K In fo rm a tio n B o o th — W e s t M all Leading White House news s e c r e t a r ie s and c o r ­ respondents from the last four adm inistrations w ill par­ ticipate in a symposium on “ The Presidency and the Press” at 9:30 a.m. April 23 in the Lyndon B. Johnson Library Auditorium. The symposium, to be held in conjunction with the N airo b i, K en ya; D ar es Salaam, Tanzania; and Kam­ pala, Uganda, to conduct preliminary research for a study of the emergence of an East African literature in English. PEOPLE'S LAW SCHOOL A Course of Instruction Designed to Help You Avoid Becom ing a Criminal University Presbyterian Church Admission Free Sponsored by: Middle Earth University Y People's Bicentennial Commis sion ______ ___________ Charles Barrow Has 17 Years Judicial Experience Justice Charles W. Barrow 8 1 % of the lawyers responding to an offi­ cial statewide bar poll named Judge Charles W. Barrow as their choice for Supreme Court. B A R R O W -1 0 ,1 8 6 O PPO N EN T -1 ,7 41 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ J Austin Friends of the Judge * J invite you to a Public Reception with Judge Barrow April 8th 4:30-6:00 Stephen F. Austin Hotel J * Sam Houston Room ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * Paid political adv. by the Committee to Elect Justice Barrow to the State Supreme Court. 4402 Vance - Jackson, San An- | ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Jester . fc\n*oW*n9 University Residence Halls ♦♦I♦ ♦ ♦ NO RATE INCREASE FOR 1976-77 j Andrew* Littlefield Robert* S \ o « "°n C a r ° t h e r t Sim t P r a t e r R O C K Grateful Dead Curtis Mayfield Bette Midler Erie Clapton J. Gaits Band Sha Na Na Three Dog Night Crosby, Stills. Nash & Young JA ZZ Yusef Lateef Jimmy Witherspoon Dave Brubeck Ramsey Lewis Miles Davis Duke Ellington John Coltrane Cannonball Adderley C L A S S IC A L Maurice Abravanel, Utah Symphony William Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony Maurice Andre Alfred Brendel Andres Segovia London Symphony Orchestra Sylvia Marlowe BLU ES - FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnin’ Hopkins Doc Watson Buffy Sainte Marie Otis Spann Jimmy Rushing Joan Baez John Lee Hooker W here else can you get convenience to campus 20 moals per week room tolophone w eekly bod linens lim ited m aid service choice of living option* for Long Session cost of *1,206 to *1,688 ASK US MORE! Division of Housing and Food Service 26th Street Entrance, Kinsolving Telephone (512) 471-3136 M o ilin g A d d r...: P.O. Box 7666 Austin, TX 78712 •Plus tax on board STOP BY TODAY! Page 6 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN BRAHMS: COMPLETE SYM PHONIES Featuring Sir Adrian Boult, the London Philharmonic. Leopold Stokowaki. Houston Sym phony, William Steinberg, Pittsburgh Sym phony $8.98 Four record set HANDEL: M ESSIA H - Complete Sir Adrien Boult and the London Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra $6.98 Three record aal VIRGIL FOX: IN CONCERT The organist of the 70 s performs Bach $6.98 Three record set THE BAROQUE TRUMPET AND HORN AT THEIR FINEST Maurice Andre. Adolf Scherbaum $9.98 Five record set Record Shop 2268 Guadalupe_______ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t Von Hoffman Cheers Adkins Victory “ It may demonstrate that people will vote if they are given something to vote about,” Nicholas von Hoff­ man said of Jay Adkin’s elec­ tion as Student Government president at the University. Von Hoffman’s remarks were aired Monday night in a a segment of “ Spectrum, CBS broadcast of viewpoints from various commentators on the CBS Radio Network. The Board of Regents has Adkins, Slyfield Assume Office dedicated itself to exter­ minating the life of the mind at the University, Von Hoff­ man said. He noted that a California- based group is distributing bumper stickers that read, “ Vote for Nobody.” Adkins ran on a platform of euthanasia-on-demand, he continued, and University President Lorene Rogers drove the students to vote for suicide. The purpose of an election now is to have an election, rather than to choose between two candidates, he said. Abstaining from voting, once an evasion of respon­ sibility, now has become a political act, he said. “ If they want us to vote, they gotta give us something, even if it’s only Art and Sau sages,” he concluded. “ This is Nicholas von Hoff­ man, and I’m saying, don’t vote early, often.” and don’t vote In a Texan interview after the broadcast, Von Hoffman explained his discovery of Art and Sausages: “ Oh, I have spies everywhere. Don’t you know I’m part of the universal media eye?” Of this particular cam ­ paign, he said, “ I’m for Art and Sausages candidates everywhere. Yours are more intelligent than most.” SB I Petitions Representing the Citizens' Commission on Human Rights (CCHR), Bill Boltel! and Tom Armstrong (r) present 6,500 signatures to Sen. John Tower's secretary Monday. The petition calls for the striking of Subchapter B of Senate Bill I, which refers to "Offenders With Mental Disease or P o f o c t . " ______________________________ — Texan Staff Photo by Frank Tilley Trivia Freaks Vie Today a n f e t t h o n i i a c f IAT1 first shot at the question. Points will be awarded on the basis of the question’s difficul­ ty, and there will also be bonus questions and a jeopar­ dy question where a contes­ tant can wager any amount of points on his knowing the cor­ rect answer. The team with the top score will play the Faculty All-Stars at 8 p.m. in the Tavern. Tavern Events Coordinator Hal Weinar, who chose the c o n t e s t ’ s q u e s t o n s in collaboration with master of ceremonies Talmadge Boston, expects a good crowd on the basis of favorable response to last year’s contest. IO Q P . a s — —* A«r A t t t r n n a Almost everyone is ac- quanted with a “ trivia freak” — one of those people who knows sports scores from 50 years ago, who L a ssie ’s trainer was, who played drum s for the E le c tric Prunes, ad nauseam. Trivia freaks will have the opportunity to win recognition as well as passes to Union- sponsored films for their irritating talents by entering the Texas Tavern’s second an m i n I T r t t t i o P A V t f a c t T l l P S d B V . nual Trivia Contest Tuesday. To qualify for the contest, one must first pass a written examination to be given at 3 p.m. in Union South 7. The six top scorers will then be divid­ ed into two teams of three players who will compete at 4:30 p.m. in the Tavern. The contest will be run like television’s “ Jeopardy” game show in that the first contes­ tant to push his buzzer gets Signup Deadline Today For Union Chair Posts The deadline for submitting applications for the PO*ition of chairperson of one of three Union committees is 4 p.m. Tues- daCommittees without designated chairpersons are Musical Events, Chicano Culture and Recreation. Interested students are required to be in good academic stan dine be registered for at least nine semester hours when heading a committee, have a general L^mittee0 wort ty and be able to devote 15 hours a week to committee wore. 8 H A N T IC A P 8 herbal calms 8 T IM U C A P 8 pure - strong p o p ; etc eter a HCRB TEAS RNE IMPORTED SPICES Fragrant Essential Oil* RARE HERB AND ORGANIC VEGETABLE SEEDS Uv« Harte Plant* A Aloa Vara SACHETS...POTPOURRIS...INCENSE Best Ginseng Prices kl A ustin ^ 504 W . 24th - U p tta iri 4 7 8 -9 7 9 2 s lf ar LOW-COST LIVING for talented people! PresWent'jay Id k fn l^ n tv ic X sid e n t at noon Monday in front of Texas Union South. If Chief Justice of the Student Court Ron Kirk, remarked (former Supreme Court Justice Earl) Warren could swear in (former President Richard) Nixon, I can s w e a r in Adkins and Slyfield.” He then read the oath of office from the Union porch as the two knelt iii the rain. Both loudly swore to uphddthe duties of their offices and serve in the student body s best in­ terests. Following the swearing-in, Slyfield said t ***} verv talkative” but was “leased as punch and the thing to do now is pull oneself inside out by the hair and look at the world with fresh eyes.” Another inauguration ceremony, dubbed “ the spectacle of the week” by one of Adkins’ assistants, will be held at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day in Jester Auditorium, where Adkins and Slyfield will sing their acceptance speech. Seniors and Graduates The southwest office of Red Carpet Realtor* is accepting application* for a position in real es­ tate sales. A career in real estate offers great challenge and tremendous rewords. Business major helpful but not required. Much of your success will depend on the training you receive to compliment your formal education. VV* offer one of the finest training programs evadable. Call Ken Harris for an appointment. 444-2626. THERE'S A N A N S W E R FOR T R O U B L E D S K IN H A L IN A k n o w s w hat to do about any type of skin: oily or acne-troubled, dry and scaly, com bination type, wrinkled, scarred or spotted. Her specialties include: D E E P P O R E C L E A N S IN G & R E F IN IN G • R E M O V A L O F w ^ ► B L A C K H E A D S , C Y S T S A N D B L E M IS H E S • T R E A T M E N T FO R E N L A R G E D P O R E S A N D B R O K E N C A P IL L A R IE S • M A S S A G E S • S K IN R E T E X T U R IZ IN G . H A IR R E M O V A L : E L E C T R O L Y S IS O R W A X IN G • E Y E B R O W S H A P IN G Bi C O L O R IN G • IN D IV ID U A L M A K E U P 18 years of experience in Paris, Vienna, and W a rsa w CALL FOR FREE SKIN ANALYSIS: 452-3500 HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5403 Clay Avenue at Burnet Road Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm; appointment only Housing co ops offer a pleasant way of life to people with special abilities, lf you can work closely with others, take on the responsibilities of self-governance and need to save money, co-ops may be just the home you're lookingf o r Contact the Inter-Cooperative Council, BIO W. 23rd, 476-1967, weekdays 10am to 6pm. M B A To Compete... in a management world the graduate degree Obtain... baster of Business Administration Courses meet one night per week Full schedule of evening classes a p p l y n o w f o r a d m i s s i o n ST . EDW ARD’ S U N IV E R SIT Y Phone 444-2621 Ext. 321 or 444-8239 CHICANOS TH E M tU A Three D a y s o f Workshops, Rands, & Talks Chicano Media Professionals & Scholars to Discuss Careers in Print & Electronic Media And Problems Facing La Raze in Mass Communication April 8-10 CaJhoSc Student Clr. . _ MUST SESSION THURSDAY 2010 University Ave. 9:30 a.m. For More Info C al CIEC 471-4557 Coordinated By Chicanos Interesados En Comunicaciones Sponsors: The Center for Mexican American Studies The School of Communication & IB M We come to the “No Cut Hair Cut” Not everyone hee lonfl heir. But tho** that do like it that way and they want it to flay that way. At TO RRES III, wa specialize in the styling of long hair. That'* why when you leave, you look about the aam*, only batter. Call 453-7277 $2oo 0FFon your for appointm ent first visit with this od T&tMAsHL Austin s Finest Hair Stylist for Men and Women 5555 N. Lamar Com marc* Park Center When you've worked hard on your THESIS, DISSERTATION, or PROFESSIONAL REPORT 'I 'j You deserve more than just copies. At Ginny's we offer - security of knowing that we are experienced in copying and ing final graduate school work, besides offering low prices, las - vice, and a g u a ra n te e th a t our 100% cotton copies will inert reproduction standards of the graduate school, provided t h specify that the work is for final graduate school copies, an you allow at least 24 hours to do the copying. We also of er a c plete line of binding services. So come by Ginny s and we ll give! some hints about preparing the best original fu sib le , so may give you quality copies—for the lowest prices. a w y i - Ginny's Copying Service, Inc. 2021 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 FREE FARKUS DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN 7am-10pm WEEKDAYS. 9-5 SATURDAYS 44 Dcbie Mall 476-9171 £ P j XEROX COPES BOOKBNONG OFFSET PRNTNG S u n R o o t s .n«4t Sandals lunier cue »uu ^TTTm Roots. Your feet will experience the Test walk a p air of s coverCd foam cushion insoles. Beautiful ultimate l u x u r y - , Roots gently recessed heels. Sun Roots. Canadian leathers- Five comfort sandals fo r^ n ^ women. Without a doubt the finest san d a ls un m ro n d itio n a lly guaranteed against any defects kmanship for one full year or 12,000 miles, Your R oots are in materials or whicheve^1^ pjecjge of Quality, only at Roots Stores. ^ we can*t fix them, we will replace them, Faculty Debates Boycott Total Woman Advocate Calls Equality Degrading “Being equal is a step down for a total woman,” an instructor for Total Woman Cor­ poration told an American Studies class Mon­ day. Women have an obligation to make their opinions and wishes known, but at the same time they should accept their husbands just as they are, Brenda Drewes, a teacher for the corporation, said. Drewes said the Total Woman Corporation was not against the Equal Rights Amend­ ment because the corporation feels each per­ son should be free to choose for herself. Drewes, speaking to a class entitled “Women in Money,” explained the “total woman” concept purported in the best selling novel by Marabel Morgan. The book, “The Total Woman,” claim s that someone in a relationship must take the in­ itiative and give in when there is disagree­ ment and the woman should not hesitate to be the initiator, Drewes explained. “Someone has to give first, and it is a gift to give first,” Drewes said enthusiastically. Drewes decided to preach “ the total woman” doctrine after she attended a clinic with a friend. She was so inspired by the message that she decided to teach and spread some knowledge that has helped her, she said. The Faculty Senate, headed for a May 4 show dow n, debated ending the University Council boycott at a Monday meeting. Representatives of the group plan to meet with University President Lorene Rogers again Tuesday to dis­ cuss renewing faculty par­ t i t a tion in the council. Senate Chairman William L iv in g s to n sa id he w a s hopeful the discussions would result in a Faculty Senate recommendation to end the boycott before the General Faculty meets May 4. The General Faculty in­ structed the Faculty Senate to la s t b o y co tt th e co u n cil September to protest Rogers’ appointment. The boycott cannot end without faculty consent. Livingston said May 4 would be the faculty’s last chance to end the boycott before next fall. He circulated a memo last week’s talks outlining with Rogers and solicited suggestions from the Senate c o n c e r n i n g T u e s d a y ’ s meeting. The memo and Livingston’s stirred deeply- including com ments divided d eb ate, -T e x a n S t a ff Ph oto: Total Woman Brenda Drewes campus noms In brief Credit Exam Offered for Advertising 328J hold two sem inars Wednesday. The first, a t 2 p.m ., w ill be a sem inar on m aking the most of your interview , and the second w ill be a job hunting sem inar a t 3 p.m . Both w ill be held in Jester C enter A115A. Signup by 5 p.m . the previous day is required. C all 471-1217 for m ore inform ation. CHICANO GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION w ill sponsor a sem inar on "Chicanos in In the Job M a r k e t " Tuesday Speech B uilding 307. DIVISION OE RECREATIONAL STORTS is spon­ soring a one-day canoe trip Sunday. including Cost tr a n s p o r ta tio n and e q u ip m e n t, leaders. Signup is in B ellm ont H all 104. is S8 per person, HEALTH PROCESSIONS OPHC* w ill sponsor a discussion of v e te rin a ry m edicine at in Robert Lee 7:30 p.m . Tuesday M oore H all 7.104. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ANO STUDIES COMMITTEE is sponsoring an Inter­ P r e - d i s s e r t a t i o n n a t i o n a l Fellowship competition. The com­ petition is designed for middle level graduate students who can profit intensive from a short period of research and investigation abroad. A pplication deadline is A p ril 16. Fo r in fo r m a tio n , c o n ta c t th e I n t e r ­ national Student and Fac u lty E x ­ c h a n g e O f f ic e , H a r r y R a n s o m Center 3.366, 471-4968. MIDDLE BARTH, UNIVERSITY " Y " AND PEOPLE'S BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION a re sponsoring a people's law school which wit m eet a t 7:30 p.m . each Tuesday fo r th re e w eeks a t the U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n C hurch. inform ation, contact Janica, For 474-4421 or 472-4398. TEST PREPARATION ANO TEST TAKING a re the subjects of a RASSL course a t noon Tuesday In Jester C enter A332. LAW SCHO OL A D M IS S IO N S TEST is the subject of a PREPARATION RASSL course a t 3 p.m . Tuesday in Jester Center A332. TEXAS UNION AMERICAN EXPERIENCE SERIES w ill sponsor a discussion by M a ry Horton on "Alcohol E du catio n/A New Look a t the Old Sauce" a t l l a .m . Tuesday In the T in k er Room, fourth floor of the A cadem ic Center. TEXAS UNION STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE w ill sponsor a sandwich sem inar on "Sex Role Courses a t U T A ustin" a t noon Tuesday in Texas Union South 110.R TEXAS TAVBEN w ill sponsor the second an­ nual T a v e rn T r iv ia E x travaganza fro m 4:30 to 5:30 and from 8 to 9:15 p.m . Tuesday. Th e firs t session w ill students vs. students, and the last w ill be students vs. faculty all-stars. TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE w ill sponsor the film "N o w V oyager" at 7 and 9:15 p.m . Tuesday in Burdine A uditorium . Admission is Si w ith UT ID , S I.50 for others. UNION or GRADUATE STUDENT WOKKIKS w ill sponsor a w orkshop on the Teacher R etirem ent System at noon Wednesday in W aggoner H a ll 101. MffTINQS AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION w ill meet a t 7:30 p.m . Tuesday a t Hansel In terview er and G re tel's w ith an from Joske's of San Antonio.__ DEPARTMENT O f OfOtOOICAt SCIENCES Will meet a t I p.m. Tuesday In Geology IOO to hear D r. J. Tuzo Building lec­ W ilson, A A P G distinguished turer, ta lk on plate tetonics. EDUCATION COUNCIL w ill m eet a t 6:30 p.m . Tuesday In Edcuation Building 370. m n e e m ie s fx n 11A w i l l m e e t B t 3 ! 41 MARY I . GEARING CLUB w ill m eet at 3:45 p.m . Wednesday In the reading room of the Hom e Economics Building to elect next y ear's officers and hear Austin M a y o r Jeff Frie d m a n . MORTAB BOAED w ill m eet a t IO a .m . Saturday a t the Faculty Center for an initiation brunch. For In fo rm a ­ re s e rv a tio n s , c o n ta c t tio n and M a ry lin Grooms, 474-4E32. SOCIAL ANO BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COUNCIL w ill m eet a t 6:30 p m. Tuesday in Burdine H a ll 602. YOUNG AMERICANS FOE FREEDOM w ill In m e e t a t • p .m . W e d n e s d a y Business-Economlcs Building 155 to hear a candidate for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate, and an opponent of m andatory funding tor the D ally T e x an . H M IN A t i DEPARTMENTS O f ELECTRICAL ANO m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g Will hold Its series of spring, 1976, one of power system sem inars at 10:30 a .rn Tuesday in Cockrell H all 1.204. The speaker w ill be H enry Bunting of D allas Power and Light and th# subject w ill be " P o w e r System P rotection." Attention 20% - 30% - 50% OFF NBW BOOKS! Social & Behavioral Science Majors and Faculty The Social & Bah. Sc. Council presents The SPRING WINE & CHEESE PARTY April 14th 4:30-6:00 p.m. Leila B. Etter Alumni Center The Teacher Excellence A w ard w ill be announced! has a little something to put into your pocket ... 'lim ... and Quality Used Books at premium prices WE BUY - WE SELL Before you buy or sell, check our stock et the Austin Bookmen IB O O K S I ai. ES, ■rn" f “ - \ ^ 611 W. 14th Open 10-9 Mon-Sat A 13-6 Sun. 476-6897 Tickets to this bosh arm availab le ham any m am bars of tho SBA - $1 far a ll you can oat ar drink. co m m en ts from S tu dent Government President Jay Adkins criticizing an editorial in The Daily Texan urging an end to the boycott. Adkins, dubbed “the high sausage” by Livingston, call­ ed the editorial “ the last gasp of a dying mudhog” and not representative of student opi­ nion, “I’m going to fight the Stu­ dent Senate and anybody in the student body who wants to go back (to council participa­ tion) without any real con­ cessions,” he added. Neil Megaw, professor of English, attacked the dis­ cu ssions with R ogers as meaningless. Megaw called the idea of the Faculty Senate urging an end to the boycott “appalling” and said he would ask the General Faculty to dissolve the body if the Senate made such a recommendation. Other senators took issue with Livingston’s contention that the boycott should end this sem ester on the basis of assurances of change, not ac­ tual improvements in Univer­ sity governance. The Senate also heard two committee reports concerning recom m endations for im ­ proving University gover­ nance from the American A ssociation of U n iversity professors (AAUP). The reports were generally f a v o r a b l e t o A A U P ’ s suggestions, but no action was taken. EIGHTH ANNUAL W. PAGE KEETON LAW WEEK Political candidates - all week Ramsey Clark, former U.S. A ttornay-Gonerai TODAY 4 p.m. Auditorium M ark W hite, Secretary of State April 7 - 3 p.m. Auditorium BEER & TAMALES PARTY April 8 - 2 p.m. - dark Eastwoods Park "Since / am a member of the U niversity C redit Union. I can get a tower car loan rate there than local bank or 1 at any savings and loan." Join Your Credit Union We manage money for the faculty and staff of UT Austin. Coma by today. M -F 9 am-4 pm Thurs till 9 p.m. U n i v er s i ty CREDIT UNION W. 30th 8, Cedar 476-4676 XV The examination for credit in Advertising 318J will be ad­ ministered at 6:30 p.m. Thurs­ day. Results of the test will be available in tim e for fall preregistration. The $29 fee can be paid at the Measure­ ment and Evaluation Center 2616 Wichita St., from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 5 p.m. through Thursday. Scholarships The College of Humanities has extended the application deadline for the Marie Peckin- paugh McCullough Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship, although p rim arily aim ed toward encouraging minority t h e s t u d e n t s t o s t u d y humanities, is available to any student. Information and applications are available in West Mall Office Building 203, 471-4336. Friday is the application deadline for the new Texas Cowboys-Ex-Students’ Association scholarship for undergraduates who are ac­ tive in extra curricular ac­ ti vi ti es. A pplications are available at the Texas Union activities office or the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center. For in­ formation, call 476-6271. Volunteer A volunteer is needed to tutor algebra to a tenth grade girl. For information, contact Student Volunteer Services, 471-3305. ANNOUNCEMENTS A IW A KAWA OKITA (SOdOiOOY HONORS SOCIETY) w ill sponsor a sandwich sem inar w ith Prof. O m er G alle a t noon Tuesday in the G e tty s room, on the fourth floor of Burdine H ail. G a lle w ill ta lk on "O vercrow ding and H um an B eh avior." MSUCAl STUDIES ASSOCIATION w ill sponsor le c t u r e by Susan W it t ig on a " P a tte rn and Structure in Old Testa­ m ent N a r r a tiv e " at 2 p.m . Tuesday in P a rlin H a ll 203. CAREER CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER w ill SPINDLE, FOLD & MUTILATE! Enter the computer card glider contest! Fly off April 22! Entry Fee in the - $1.00. Pick up cards Engineering Labs Building, Room 118. Sponsored by A!AA { * It is exasperating to be called so persistently when the last thing we want to do is to get up and go but God elects to keep on haunting like some holy ghost. “The Great Intruder” From YOU! JONAH! by Thomas John Carlisle ;Wm. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co , -> M I S S I ON H U R S T immunity of Cathode priests J "Director of Vocations brothers ministering to God s pie in Asia. Africa and Latin erica Are YOU wining to help us re the Good News of salvation I these people? Send for free □ Priesthood □ Brotherhood t M iS S IO N H U R S T , 4651 N 25th Street Arlington. Va. 22250 , , "*n e ------------- , M6rtsi ______________ I city______________________ State________ Zip________ c h u r e : . I Age ■ Education High School 0T ------------------------- College 7 W e Use and Recommend REDKEN acid-balanced Organic Protein Products Combs & Shears Finest Hair Styling fo r Men and Women hair painting streaking & frosting Dobie Mall Lower Level - Whitis entrance No. 7 Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Open Saturdays 9:3 0-4 :3 0 For appointment please Call 477-8766 Free Parking in Dobie Garage Page 8 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN All- Leather billfolds and wallets. Many style* of beautiful, top-quality leather wallets, check-book holder* and billfold*. In *oft or polished leathers. Choose the one that ha* th# things you neod, credit c a r d pockets, check-book space, change-purse, etc. Only $6. to $10. The Magic Mushroom 2021 Guadalupe, Dobie Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free parking with purchase. Ms. Barbara Vackar Assistant to the President UT Austin ® N C U A to. Hi —— '*»«*»«< • tfS) I * • — I**4—* Role of Foreign Athletes Scrutinized Track Coaches Blast Use of Potential Olympians Olympic considerations. OlvmDic considerations. By CABEY S. DAVIS Texan Staff Writer _ . . Although the practice has existed for some time, the controversy over the use of the foreign athlete in track and field has become heated in the last year. There are two reasons for the increased interest. First, universities using foreign athletes have been dominating the American track scene. Secondly, this is an Olympic year and the anguished patriot has grumbled that our univer­ sities are not only training other country’s potential Olympians but are passing over American contenders to do so. Interpretive “I’m not paid to turn out an Olympic team, I’m paid to tr a c k h a v e a w in n in g program,” UT El Paso Coach Ted Banks said. The Miners, reigning NCAA indoor and outdoor champions, are one predominantly foreign team w hich h as been h ig h ly successful in recent years. BANKS EXPLAINED that recruiting the foreign athlete is much easier than going after his American counter­ part. Since UTEP is in the desert city of El Paso and the school is small, Banks has dif­ ficulty even convincing an American star to visit the campus. Coach Bill Siverberg, from Eastern New Mexico, recall­ ed, “Four years ago I had a dirt track where I had to drive nails into the dirt track and tie string around them to mark the lanes.” Silverberg claims bringing an American star into his school is impossible, especially when one performs in Memorial Stadium where any a th lete can see the difference in facilities. Limited recruiting budgets and/or unsuccessful football programs also lead coaches to UTEP Named Top Team T h e D a i l y T e x a n sports entertolnment features cantil rod J___; dominated team, captured four first places at the Relays, rew ritin g two M em orial S tadium re c o rd s in the process. The Miners lived up to their reputation as one of the strongest distance teams in the country by setting a Relays record in the four-mile relay. UTEP’s WilsonWaigwa of Kenya anchored the relay with a phenomenal 3:58 mile to give his team a total time of 16:14.12. That time actually bettered an American record, but having a Kenyan on the team nullified that. It didn’t seem to bother the Miners as it was surely a Kenyan record. UTEP also took first in the TTTF.P also took first in th! distance medley, the triple jump and the high jump. In the high jump, UTEP’s Greg Joy bettered the old Relays record by leaping 7-3. Other UTEP finishes that placed were a third in the long jump, a fourth in the shot put and a second in the javelin. “We had a good weekend here in Austin,” said Ted Banks, the modest track coach from UTEP. UTEP adds this to a long list of impressive records in­ cluding a first place team finish in this year’s NCAA in­ door meet. The same distance medley team clinched that ti­ tle with a record-setting run. TUESDAY SPECIALS ( A l l Day) i i Those who can’t recruit top American talent must turn elsewhere. For many track the dictum has coaches, become produce or perish — track and field has officially become a member of “big time” athletics. _ .. . Mike Boit was named out standing individual athlete and, for the second con­ secutive year, UT El Paso was named the outstanding team at the 49th annual Texas Relays. The tabulation of v o te s , by meet, was announced Mon- day. s u b m it te d . A native of Kenya, Bolt led his team, Eastern New Mex­ ico, to victories in three of the four races his team entered. In the only race ENMU did not win, a blunder on the baton handoff left Boit about 130 yards behind the pack, yet he closed to within 60 yards by running a 1:49 880. Less than an hour e a rlie r, he had anchored his distance medley team to a record-setting time of 9:45.78, posting a 4:02.7 in­ dividual mile. Boit is a former Olympian, having captured a bronze medal in the 1972 games at Montreal. Last year he ran the fastest 880 in the world, and he is a heavy favorite to win the 800-meters while representing Kenya in the 1976 Olympics. UTEP, with its foreign annlied to foreign athletes but applied to foreign athletes but after a court battle, the rule was judged discriminatory. The result of that decision is that today’s average foreign athlete is three to eight years older than his American counterpart. In term s of p h y s ic a l s t r e n g t h an d stamina, being older is a definite advantage, not to mention what the additional maturity can do for a world- class athlete. Texas Coach Cleburne Price’s major complaint is against the overaged foreign athlete. He believes the age discrepancy should be rec­ tified and has complained to the NCAA rules committee. But before condemning the use of foreign athletes, Price should look a t his own program. “We’re a state institution and we look first to recruit the in -s ta te a th le te . We do relatively well in recruiting top American talent,” Price explained, “ I feel m ore pressure to win the SWC than the national, and so far I have been able to do that.” AS FOR THE o th e r coaches around the country who re c ru it the foreign athlete, the decision is usually made for them. “You decid^ to join and use the foreign athlete or get your butt kicked,” Banks observed. If Darrell Royal could not recruit the Texas schoolboy prospects, he would go out of state. In track and field, a coach turns to recruiting out of the country, regardless of SHEEPSKIN RUGS / Beautiful Colon I U ★LEATHER SALE* Various Kinds, Colors - $1.00 pw ft. up DOLLAR SA V IN G V A L U E S ^ ^ ^ H NORTEX AND ^ ^ ■ ■ k fX A S INSTRUMENTS • V O ^ M T I - S R Also Chop Steak Dinner$ 151 BOMBO SIRLOIN PIT I ii 2815 Guadalupe 478-3 560 One ENMU foreign athlete compete* in the steeplechase. — Texan Staff Photo by larry Kolvoord look overseas. In general, the foreign athlete does not come to school with his hand out, ex­ pecting something extra to ac­ company his scholarship. Foreign athletes are happy to receive a scholarship, no matter where it is. The con­ sensus that the usual foreign athlete is a conscien­ tious student. is All of this evidence sup­ porting the foreign athlete is Bush have curiously occurred only after teams loaded with foreigners started beating his Bruins. But what the public may not realize is that one of the big reasons for the success of the foreign athlete is his age. Four years ago there was an eligibiJ ty. This rule ■ P rw< ■ ■rho L ■ Wa male* and . u - .. repair boof* . ,h. r Shoe Shop ★ sale^ ^ ^ Any ycsr is a great m om ent in history for the m an or woman who takes the first step toward financial freedom. Let’s talk freedom . Person to person. H goods Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas_______ 478-9309 Handles up to IOO program ming steps 5 Program levels, Up to 4 levels of sub­ routine m ay be defined • 2 Arithmetic and Transcendental func­ tions • I $ Addressable M em ory Registers • 12-Digit Precision 7 9 ^ TI-SR 52 • 2 4 4 program storage locations • 72 labels • 23 Preprogrammed key functions • 2 0 Addressable M em ory Registers • 12 Digit precision IO Digit display • • IO User-definable keys t l O Y hmm bX. ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, M C 1800-B LAVACA MON-FRI 8-4 SAT 477-1884 C a ie e r C lu b Knit News C o lo rfu lly em broid ere d knit tops w ith solid body. Choose from ring neck or W a lla c e Beery m odels. W hichever you choose, you're a w inner. U tterly p e rm a n e n t o f \ polyester and cotton. A //m u s t for that up-to-date fashion kx>k for Spring. ' press REMEMBER OUR PREVIOUS WAREHOUSE SALES? WAREHOUSE SALE Through April 10th W i d e Selection of Discontinued Textbooks & P ap erbacks. N e w H a r d b a c k s $ 2 . 0 0 N e w P ap erb a c ks .7 9 Used H a r d b a c k s $ 1 . 0 0 Used P ap erbacks .4 9 Trem endous sa vin gs on new and u s e d jis c o n t im ^ d je x t b o ^ U n b e l i e v a b l e Discounts! TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT At the W a r e h o u s e , in the al le y be h in d the U niv ersity Co - O p t Be a special kind of Navy Flyer. B e a Naval night Officer. Whenever a Navy plane is under e le ctron iccon­ trol that plane is in the hands of a Naval Flight Officer Naturally, as a candidate for Naval Flight Officer training you'll need some very specia Qualifications. First, you must really want to fly, even if you've never flown before. You'll also need a college degree and a sharp mind. Waiting at the end of your training program are the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer. Bv then you’ll be an expert in areas like Jet Navi­ gation and Airborne C ontrol... equipped to do your job wherever you go. But whatever your specialty, travel will be part of your life. And so will challenge, responsi­ bility, achievement and reward. lf that's the kind of career you're looking fo r, and if you think you’ve got what it takes to be a Naval Flight Officer, see your local Navy re­ cruiter. Be Someone S pecial. F ly Navy. THE OFFICE INFORMATION TEAM IS ON CAMPUS. 6-7 APRIL BEB 9-2 OR CALL LT. ROBERTS 476-1775 Bob E l l i o t t ' s 2426 GUADALUPE, ON-THE-DRAG Tuesday, April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 9 Double-Duty Athletes: Texas Football Trio Face Competitive Pressures in Two Sports Worlds I — - f By BEAD BUCHHOLZ Texan Staff Writer Gingerly stepping off first base, Gralyn Wyatt spies his “steal” sign and breaks for second as the opposing pitcher begins his windup. Sliding to win the race between himself and the ball, he catches his spikes in the infield dirt, suddenly feeling his ankle twist pain­ fully behind the momentum of his skid ... Although the incident is only fictional, one can bet his best 50-yard line OU tickets that W y a tt ’s f o o t b a l l c o a c h , A th letic D ire c to r D a rre ll Royal, ponders the possibility of injury during football’s dor­ m ant months. Increasing probability of in- th e is j u s t o n e of j u r y p r o b le m s f a c in g W y a tt, Lionell Johnson and Raymond C laybom — th re e football players who do double duty in other sports. Spring is a tough tim e for the trio, since each is forced to choose between football’s spring training and their other spring sports. W yatt and John­ son chose football last week, while Claybom opted to stay with the track team . WYATT’S DECISION was p a r tic u la r difficult, since he participates in three sports ra th e r than two — tra c k , baseball and football. Wyatt says the choice was a tough one but ad m itte d th a t his recent change from offensive halfback to cornerback virtual­ ly forced him to choose football. th e doubt N e v e rth e le s s, rem ains. “ I felt spring training would be helpful because of all the new stuff I had to learn in order to play,” said Wyatt. L ater, though, he becam e a bit m ore solemn: ‘‘Deep down inside, I don’t feel that staying out of football in favor of baseball would hu rt m e that m uch,” Wyatt said. ‘‘I don’t mean to sound bold, but when I stick my m ind to doing something, I ’ll pretty well come out on top of it.” Preferring baseball to foot- INFO FONE The Texas Union "info fo n e" — 4 7 1-474 7 — lists campus and Texas Union events, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. A new recording of each day's events is made between 9 a n d IO a.m . weekdays. GOOD HAIRCUTS Wet Cut ft B lo w Dry $6.00 47 8 -6 7 5 4 2408 Sen Gabriel ball, Wyatt says he will m iss pitching for the Longhorns. As the only black player on the defending national champion sq u ad , W y att d en ied an y racial conflicts on the team . “ I love all of those guys,” W yatt said, ‘ each and every one of them took tim e out to show me som ething.” An A ll-A m erica b aseb all star out of Texarkana, Ark., Wyatt said he ‘‘could have gone pro, but at the time, it wasn’t what I wanted. Money isn’t everything to m e.” HIS TRACK c a re e r also began in high school, w here he did e v e ry th in g fro m pole vaulting to sprints, relay s to broad jum ping. While enjoy­ ing active participation in all sports, W yatt said th a t he m ust soon decide on which sport to specialize in. ‘‘It (the decision) is going to hinge on how well I do this fa ll,” he said. Johnson, the big m iddle linebacker who started throw ­ th e in g j a v e l i n f o r t h e r n mal ANT CA for old gold high school rings, graduation rings etc. CHARLES LEUTWYLER J E W E L E R S CHIU’S C hinese R estau ran t (Featuring Genuine Chinese Cuisine) D INE IN OR CARRY OUT WINE AND BEER 73 1 0 BURNET RD. OPEN DAILY SUN-THURS r n * SAT 11:00om-9:30pm 11:00am - 10:00pm 4 5 2 -5 7 0 3 C O N F U C I O U S S A Y S “ W H E N CONFUSED, C HO OS E CHI U' S, C A U S E Y O U K N O W Y O U ’L L NEVER LO SE WITH CHIU’S ! " Texan Staff Photo by M ike Smith — Texan S taff Photo Clayborn (I) in action on the track ... and on the football field. L onghorn tr a c k an d field squad this year, said his deci­ sion to attend spring training was not a difficult one. “ I found th at it was hard, afte r laying off two or three years, to com e back and do it (the javelin) again because so much technique is involved,” said Johnson. ‘‘Once you lose that lose a lot.” technique, you HOWEVER, Johnson is glad that he has started throwing again and plans to participate in A u s tin ’s “ A ll-C o m e rs M eet.” He adm itted th at he re g re ts sacrificin g jav elin practice for spring training, but reasons that ‘‘prim arily, I ’m h e r e on a f o o tb a ll scholarship and it does come first. The javelin is secon­ d ary .” Like Wyatt, Johnson does not see his double-time as a division of loyalty and effort, but rath er a compounding of incentive. “ If you’re any kind of athlete a t all and you like to compete, you’re going to do your best in both.” C la y b o rn , who sk ip p e d track last year when he was to defensive half­ switched V TUESDAY FEED A FRIEND FREE 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI $ 1.79 . I U DAV 2100 A GUADALUPE 474-2321 SENIORS O rder Your . C ap & Gown Now! Bachelor's m ay be picked-up now, Z ULI OC Delivery cannot be guaranteed after April IO, 1976 M aster's and Doctorate m ay be reserved now . , Goods I s t Floor I-■ 7 r n 1 H € V € N l Blues TOMmu ■ robbins a t t o r Of A N O T H E R R O A D S ID E A T T R A C I ION r.ry, ■ uf c u t " i t o .p k .-m w .t iH o f f s e t l i t h o a - i s - j h ' C r / ' X i ^ c t . o r . Tmc, w n t e m * • ' r. . • r / G o u o e s i n g l e r o b l e s n e c , >;■ K.t o r re : o . e o size o u t if r t e s i ' jn e U tor t h e tiro of f r o O: IO t o ’ O O O c o p '1 'S o f f r o m t o t o ;. y • . \ r - r r r . r - Q J.- o ‘ " O' I ; , : 7 7 7 - r , Ai : l r .UU r ot ; - UJ'v'OO if O ' O t f f u u o t o r OO OO" [ . ‘ .to r p rin t s r . o t u r o r u q u ’n n y g a t - ' O O O t r o t r o o , o d u o - ' , o r , - o r , O U . O O ' O u r p r o r o o Or ' j o / c o l o r o t i ' i £ ( ilr f ( 7 , r r >r ‘ ' o 'r ” 7 - 7 0 7 7 ' i or ■ r e q j i r i r r n u r (. r , t t ( r t f j . r t * , , r < tro t OO- r* •[Oro-' iu - - t h - ' I / Or \ Y r “ j * ; y , . . I ' ■ j lf r ][ t || f f'f ]( J t r: j f l Ol ' j f lf ) t tio ri o f h O O /'/ SOIKiS IS , 4 ^ K O h k . 7 tl Oh; H a l f t o n e s j r p T r . j r * y t . , , r / v - 7 .T 1 ' ! O' U f ' M t r r j r [ / - j J C - t h O O O p i g e S , ; , : t , ” U " t o rt ‘i c ; l o t . - ' . o u t f t . o o o r j( J ■ Y > ,r I t \ , . ‘ ' ; r J ‘ -o •’ I V / j ’ f f ‘r it ■ , ,0 r I rv,r v, ’ f I r r f * .. .r - j, J. 7 .f, r Of/Jt lilt IOO I ’>7, It hOUV f , I f •< t o I ' I " O r o o r , r f ' " l f . f r " • > i ! o ' . t | o r I Tho thr^P nlavers also agree The three players also agree th a t playing a v ariety of sports also helps in the train­ ing process, allowing athletes a way to stay in shape during the off-season and experience a different style of com peti­ tion. their spring ABOVE ALL, C lay b o rn , Wyatt and Johnson stressed that Royal let each of them make training d e c is io n s w i t h o u t m u c h “ coaching pressu re.” Wyatt was the only one who sensed a b it of a n x i e t y f r o m t he coaching ranks. “ I got that feeling a t first, “ I got that feeling at firs when I was playing baseball and the guys (on the football team ) w ere going through the off-season workout, pumping the weights and getting in shape ... I believe Coach Royal kind of wanted m e to go through off-season.” Wyatt continued by praising Royal’s good sense of com­ m unication and his sense of fairness in allowing players to excel in two sports, as long as the player retains his incen­ tive and has the ability to “ come back and w ork.” . ..w « i «>9Mn back afte r a successful season playing Wishbone tailb ack , decided to skip the football sessio n s th is s p rin g even though he “ loves football.” “ I know I ’m missing a lot by j u s t n o t b e in g t h e r e , ” Clayborn said, “ but I think with the coaches’ help this fall, ITI be able to com e right back.” Even though he claim s it will be hard to keep his mind off football in th e com ing weeks, Clayborn was ready to run the 880, 440 and m ile relays in last weekend’s Texas Relays. CLAYBORN THRIVES on the co m p etitiv e a sp e c t of track and said m ost pressure comes from his fellow com­ petitors, not his coaches. “ I definitely have a lot of pressure from running track because of my high school c a r e e r ,” said C layborn, a veteran of state track com ­ p e titio n b e f o re e n te r in g college. Clayborn, like Johnson and Wyatt, realizes th at double­ timing in sports also increases the chance of injury but noted th a t m ost in ju ries outside football are “ self-inflicted.” >1 ■ I M B R R ; I&jFn, IvW tN wit mgz. Photo Courto*^oW NBC TV, Le* Angelot EL TEATRO CAMPESINO in performance of "El Fin del Mundo" Paramount Theatre Thursday, April 8, 8 p.m. 50* with CEC Optional Services Fee or Seeson Ticket ,3.00 UT ID $4*00 General Public Tickets en sole at Hogg Box Office, 10om-6pm "El Teatro's 'Fin del Mundo' is quite phantasmagoric, full of music and dancing...in which the principals score each other like cons playing the dozens." — The Los Angelas Times No cameras or tape recorders. Present CEC ID s et door for CEC Tickets. Sponsored by Texas Union in conjunction with CEC Strait Music Co. Spring Guitar Clearance All New Acoustic and Electric Guitars in stock 20% off and some spacial guitars up to 40% off • Martin D I 2-28 w /ca*a Rag. *820.00 Now Only $695.00 • Ovation Electric Classic w/casa Rag. $690.00 Now Only $460.00 • A bio stock of Ovation Electric Acoustics • Entire stock of quality medium priced guitars by Alvarez, Epiphona, Sigma and Yamaha Now 26% Off Now 26% Off • All Pan-Alembic & Electra Electric Guitars & Basses in stock Now 40% Off Ko .. r OU', C f 1 ri ' 0 0 0 , 1 . " jut-, O r o Oft, or o r . " O ’ y >c u r r t - r *u t h * , k / / . o o M n t t - f f : t i v - o / J a r i / w h h - r h * j,, / . o / . A If j I < ii * - oil f to 1 • *r 1 " • " j t ' o J ' - ' o A U o t i r i i HC.)( ) r?'/2 V 6 4 3 » . : : ; y *. ,,, » f r • ]c ■ t ' j : ! * j ;r it f i r r r \0 1 IQI t f a r t g r a p h ic ^ & OFFICE C E NT E RS , INC jUSTMITfe ■ ■ M U S I C H B C O M P A N Y 9 0 8 N . L a m a r ■ G R . 6 - 6 9 2 7 I . n r Page IO Tuesday, A p ril 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN New UT Cooch Pions Visit sports shorts 49ers Acquire Jim Plunkett _ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The San Francisco 49ers, unable to seriously challenge for the National Football League championship since 1973 because of an uncertain quarterback situation, Monday acquired Jim Plunkett from the New England Patriots. In exchange, the 49ers gave the Patriots reserve signal caller Tom Owen and three first round draft choices, two of them coming in this week’s selections from the collegiate player pool. Additionally, to get the form er Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford, who signed a three-year contract, the 49ers surrendered their second round choice from next year’s draft. With the two first round picks from the 49ers, the Patriots will get the fifth — their own — 12th and 21st players chosen by NFL teams in the collegiate draft which will be held Thursday and Friday. The trade was another one of those “ w orst-kept” sec rets. R eports of Plunkett joining the 49ers circulated for several weeks, but the announcement ap­ parently was withheld because of the NFL trade moratorium which expired Friday. k Further credence to the deal was add­ _ — a ______ i i ___ ed when San Francisco sent another Heisman Trophy winner, Steve Spurrier, to the expansion Tampa Bay Buccaneers Friday. Angels Woo LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Califon nia Angels made a fresh offer for pitcher Andy Messersmith’s services Monday, and Angel General Manager Harry Dalton said he expected to hear from Messersmith’s agent Herb Osmond soon. Dalton and Osmond huddled for more than an hour at Anaheim Stadium Sun­ day. Dalton talked by phone with Os­ mond from Phoenix, Ariz., Monday. “He (Osmond) told me he would talk to Andy and get back to us,” the/Angel executive said. “He realizes the sooner the better. They know we are seriously interested.” Kem pner Sparks Lifters Led by a first place finish in the 165- pound weight class by Russell Kempner, the Texas power lifting team gained a top IO finish in last weekends’ AAU national championships in Athens, Ohio. limn thp m eet. OB Villanova won the meet, one point I M I n n m r a ahead of defending champion Texas , A&M. Kempner lifting in his last meet with the Longhorns, was joined in the scoring ranks by John Hodsdon and Tim Tong. Tong placed fifth in the 114-pound class while Hodsdon pulled a third place lift in the 148-pound class. Lacrosse Team Wins 8th The Texas lacrosse team insured itself of its first winning season in the club’s short history by walloping Texas Tech Sunday, 16-1. The Longhorns, 8-2, have five games left to play. In 1974 and 1975 the team finished an even .500 with 3-3 and 5-5 records respectively. Against Tech, midfielder Doug Peter son led the Texas offensive barrage with two goals and three assists, while at­ tackman Don Carnes added four assists as IO Longhorns scored. Other Texas goal scorers were Larry Glenn ant Kelley Anderson three, Bill Norris ant Dick Walters two, Matt Harder, Geoff Southwick, Jim Stafford________ __ By RONNIE ZAMORA Texan Staff Writer Jody Conradt, the newly ap­ pointed coach of the Texas w o m e n ’s v o lle y b a ll and basketball teams, isn’t ex­ cited about her new position- yet. “I haven’t had much time to think about it.” said Conradt. “I’ve been too busy. As time draws near, I will be more ex­ cited.” Conradt is coaching the volleyball, basketball and softball team s at the UT Arlington and is still involved with the school’s softball program. “Our softball team is going to the nationals so that’s been taking up most of my tim e,” Conradt stated. Her UT Arlington squad is currently 22-9 in softball and will be going to the national tournam ent May 13. Her volleyball team went 39-14 this year, finishing fourth in the state. Conradt’s basket­ ball team also finished fourth in the state with a 23-11 record. PREVIOUSLY, Conradt’s volleyball teams had a 90-20 record at Sam Houston State in 1969-73. She owns a 206-28 lifetime record in basketball at UT Arlington. Conradt’s teams have won state cham­ in v o lle y b a ll, p io n sh ip s basketball and softball. Both her volleyball and softball team s have qualified for national championship com­ petition. In a t Goldthwaite, Conradt had a 41-point scoring average in basketball. She had a 20-point average while playing basket­ ball at Baylor. s c h o o l h ig h Her past athletic experience indicates her favorite sport of the three. “I had basketball as my No. I love,” she said. Coaching more than one sport is nothing new, though. “They’re difficult in nature and you come to something new.” AS COACH for three sports w om en ’s b a sk etb a ll and Cheryl Lyman in women’s volleyball. Page’s dismissal caused controversy since he had brought the women’s basketball team to its best season in the three years he was here. There was also much dis­ cussion that one person could not coach two sports. “ I THINK that it’s all been blown out of proportion,” said Conradt. “I’ve been coaching for seven years, and my record speaks for itself. It shouldn’t be any problem.” Conradt will be in Austin the week of April 12 to 16 to meet w ith th e p la y e rs on the volleyb all and basketball team s. Conradt also w ill finalize signings of Texas recruits. ' ” I’m anxious to meet with the players,” said Conradt. “ I ve been extremely pleas­ ed with the response of the students and I want to get to know them. “I’ll be more excited once I get there,” she added. C o n rad t at UT Arlington, Conradt has found little, if any, time to rest between seasons. “It’s hard work. You don’t have any off-season,” she said. “ But I like to stay busy. I have had v ery few fr ee weekends.” Conradt was hired nearly a month ago to the dual posi­ tion, a situation new to inter­ collegiate athletics at Texas. She replaces Rodney Page in standings WHA W I T PTS. 09 QA in dianapo lis................. 35 39 4 74 245 247 C levelan d ...................... 35 39 5 75 271 274 N ew E n g la n d .............. 33 40 7 73 255 290 C in c in n a ti.....................35 44 1 71 285 340 B as! W a tt y-Houston......................52 27 0 104 333 258 P h o e n ix ........................ 39 34 4 84 297 279 San D ie g o .................... 35 38 4 74 MO 288 x -M in n es o ta ................ M 25 4 44 211 212 CflncMliBh y-W innipeg....................51 27 2 104 340 251 Quebec...........................49 27 4 102 341 310 ............... 41 34 4 84 304 277 C a lg a ry E d m o n to n .................... 27 49 5 59 248 345 To ro nto......................... 24 51 5 53 329 388 x -O tta w a ...................... 14 24 I 29 134 172 x-team disbanded y-clinched division title Attention Minority Students i i Tomorrow is "Career Day April 7, 1976 When: 10:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. Where: Ula B. Etter Alumni Center, 2110 San Jacinto Talk with representatives from Business, Government and Industry about your future!! Sponsored by: Minority Student Services. Specie! Services Orientetion Cereer Choice Info Center 16th & Guadalupe Tomato Italian Food & Drink Unique from Cellar to Saloon It’s a Nicea Place! Lunch & Dinner 476-7202 WERE A TOUGH ACT TO FOLLOW. NBA Bottom Centerer** Allanite DtvMon W L . X -Bolton .................... 53 25 B u ff a lo ........................ ti 35 44 35 P h ila d e lp h ia New Y o r k .................... 3* 42 fUwialAii LtnffOI UfVIWBn C le v e la n d .................... 44 32 W as h in g to n ................ 47 33 Houston ...................... 34 40 34 42 N ew O rle a n s A t la n t a ........................ 28 51 Wetter* Centerer** PCT GB .479 .557 .557 .442 17 - 9'/i 9Vi .590 581 487 .442 .354 - - 8 IO lB'/a M ilw a u k e e ................ 37 D etroit ...................... 34 Kansas C H y 30 C hicago................ _..._ 23 54 42 .448 44 434 Ws 49 . 380 7 295 14 -Golden S t a t e 57 22 • a t t l e ......................... *° 38 >hoenix .................... 40 39 .os Angeles ............ 40 40 » o rtla n d ..................... 35 43 (-clinched division title - lB‘/> .722 .513 .504 17 500 17*/a 449 21 Va ABA w x-Denver ................ 59 New Y o r k .................. 54 San Antonio . . . . — 49 K e n tu c k y .................. 44 indiana J.................... 39 St. L o u is .................... 35 V irg in ia .................... 14 X -clinched division title 0 8 5 IO 13 20 24 PCT. .711 451 .590 .554 .470 422 .173 48 47 New York 104, San Antonio 102 Tweedey i G am * St. Louis at V irg in ia BACKGAMMON herr Taos. & Saturday ct Hit COMMON INTIRIST 41ft I Mescal Parkway TEXAS LADY 411 W. 24th TO SITE KEN COZURT S o Cover Charge Home‘Cooked Food Served 11 am- lam TO NITE PARALLAX $1.25 PITCHERS AU KNUE NO COVER CASTIE CHEEK Tonita MOTHER OF PEARL with LUKE BALDWIN Cov«r Only $1.00 OPEN 8-12 L O N G N IC K NIGHT 3 for $ 1.00 FKH PARKING DOBIE PARKING GARAGE FIRST LEVEL DOBIE MAU SOAP CREBS o Saloon PAUL RAY 8 . THE COBRAS A Traditional Early Auatin Saloon Serving Mixed Drinks Beer and Sandwiches SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR THRU APRIL 15th Monday - Thursday 4-11 pm <*po----- Open Mon.-Fri. 4 pm-2 am Sat. 8 am til 2 am t ,» * J NI Vi, '■>'* * • A S ; ; A Ptenty of parking J CFS M (M3* at rear. 304 E. 6th St 477-0284 i* W a r n v t ' * ' ,•4^ '• ^ " ‘- t ' v t ■ *'• Bobby Doyle f-1 r~r $nd ic e rot o f w e . t ( F i r e r o O ' s y , c o r n * s i ? v * 9 t n t t i The _ S h * f e r r e t OUr { I A\JA’\» { a W C S f * O.12-2-4-6-8-10 n o r ^ 1 — OPEN .,45 a u o n gouid 'n DIANE KEATON ^ PAUSORVN) - x r n r - I W il l, I W i l l ... I t i - m - i 11 1 .'. W P I rn I Z 12 2 M I I * f r w l a r i a t ^ The Most Devastating Detective Story Of This Century. REDFORD/HOFFMAN “ALLTHE PRESIDENT S MEN” Tonight 7 & 9:15 p.m. Sordine Aud. $1-50 Members $1.00 UT ID An American focus film Tomorrow: 8 A N A N A S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! GO WEST AT THE CIRCUS DOU BU F E A T U R E 713 CONGRESS 472-54I2 A D U L T S 2 . 0 0 C H I L D R E N I OO SEAN CO N N ER Y AUDREY H E P B U R N « P C nUBEKI SHAW PII V E R S I D E ■ V I L L A G E a tew uvtisiM 64* see* I r o o »n w 8k »»i «»' *i»> AT BOTH THiATHES 5:00-7 20-9 40 V I L L A G E A J 700 6NOI8SON 4*1 i IS I CHABLE BRONSON 'BREAHHEAHT PASS’ in AU ST AIR MACLEAN'S KEATUfltS 8 30-8 15-10 00 H i r n G E O R G E B U R N S A C A D E M Y A W A R D W I N N E R ! g e n e r a l c i n e m a t h e a t r e s / MGMT DOES NOT RECOMMEND PG FILMS FOR YOUNGER .CHILDREN I PA ill From the devious mind of Alfred Hitchcock, a diabolically entertaining motion picture. There’s no body in the family plo ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S ruviilyPlot amwKAREN EiLACK - BRUCE DERN BARBARA HARRIS WILLIAM DEVANE Rum the newt “TUE MINIM) HMTERN” by VODK CANNING Diretied by ALFRED HITCHCOCK AINIVLRSAL HITI W.*lFi'HNK.'UUk‘°| h i g h l a n d m a l l 451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG IN. Tonite w e are d o te d Wed.-Thurs. LEO KOTTKE with Bonnie Murry Fri.’Sat. FREDDIE KING C o m in g 12th-13th M A R IA k MULDAUR l a ’ O N 1 T he C ham ber M u sic C eleb ra tio n C L E V E L A N D Q U A R T E T “On their way to international eminence" — Chicago Today Wednesday/April 7 Paramount Theatre/8:00 P.M. Admission free with Optional Services Fee Ticket draw ing begins Monday, March 29 Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays Bus schedule: Jester, R esolving, Co-Op 6:45 P.M. Continuous service. Sponsored by T h e C u ltu ral E n tertain m en t C o m m itte e o f th e T exas U n io n & T h e D ep a rtm en t o f M u sic THE LOST HONOR OF KATHARINA BLUM Roger Coroun Present* A Film by Volker Schlondorflf and Margarethe von Trotta Starring Angela W inkler Based on the Novel by Nobel Prize W inner Heinrich Boll R □ O B I E 1 S l 2 DOBIE M A U • 477-1324 STARTS TOMORROW , = r . i r J H j J i j J j j l l l i l i j B l4 ? n ^ e M J h it r Blvd - 44? 2333 , s . r ° p e n 4 :0 0 * $ , 7 s fl| 6 : , s Features 4:10-840-9:50 M e l B ro o k s ' "BLAZING SADDLES from the people who gave you “The Jazz Singer” CIm vm i little R | « S » Harvey norman I3tl0 P l1454MI H U M W * l 444 U t ) FEATURE TIMES 2-4-4-4-10 V IL L A G E a 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 FEATURE TIMES 5:50-7:50-9:50 C O L U M B I A P IC T U R E S and R A S T A R P IC T U R E S p ro m t S E A N C O N N E R Y A U D R E Y v H E P B U R N R O TERT SH AW , ~ " R O B IN A N D M A R I A N U n N IC X X W IL L IA M S O N P G R I C H A R D H A R R I S % as Richard the L io n h e a rl T R A N S ★ T E X A S ?224 fiiia d a iu p r St. - 4 7 7 - 1 9 6 4 DOORS OPEN 1:30 $ 1 .5 0 til 6:00 FEATURES 1:40-3:20-5:00 6 :4 0 -8:20 -1 0 :0 0 ONE WEEK ONLY! FRED WILLIAMSON m RICHARD PRYOR . “ADIOS AMIGO* © E A S T M A N C O L O R P G A n A T L A S F I L M S R e l e a e e ‘A I m rm t r a m s » t e x a s OPEN h30 12:45-3HN> 5:15-7:45-1040 Reduced Pricef til SJO (Mon.-Saf.) U L I 720(J H80WU Drive - 4W OMI 5 ACADEMY AW ARPs BI Including ★ B ES T P IC T U R E ★ B IS T ACTORHUH ★ BEST D IR EC T O R ★ B ES T A C T R ES S BHKHl ★ BEST S C R E E N P L A Y ■ Hi M c k ^ ■ N I C H O L S O N O M E FICHT O V ER IHE CUCKOOS NEST B / . W W H d U 'iill Page 12 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 T H E D A ILY T E X A N f I T M R I Id I l f .I > ii T, I IM I if jl'l MAI J Al I I MI I 'I <1 1 ii! ii N I A MI N t it it a* Kl J A ! ^ vV/vHtA l l 4 na t, 4. ii 4 jt* if i wk u I jy M A H I IN I IAI H AM I LAL IK 4 HIK X > l i d JA'AX-J HO HAH! A,, t, Hen Hi. »li< v o /ram'n ia 'c ‘Th* L i t t l e ‘The L i t t l e T e m p l e ’s Princess’ which is a best seller. “Casablanca.” “Casablanca.” He is certain, however, that such recent hits as “Jaws and “The Godfather” have been copied and are on sale under the counter. “ I WAS OFFERED Gone With the Wind’ recently for $200 in 35mm and $1,500-in 16mm. The 16mm copies are more expensive because they are easier to show and store. “ But I wouldn’t get near ‘Gone With the Wind’ or any other copyrighted movie these toys.” Why, Dunnahoo was asked, would anyone want a print of “Gone With the Wind?” How many times could a sane per­ son sit through the four-epic? . . “Film buffs, like collectors of almost anything, have a flaw,” he explained. “They want to own things other peo­ ple don’t have. They aren’t satisfied with TV repeats or satisfied w reissues in outlying theaters. “They have a compulsion to show movies at home to their friends. They like the power of seeing a picture whenever they want.” The reformed pirate is now a legitimate businessman, owner of Thunderbird Films which legally duplicates movies in the public domain. “ THESE ARE PICTURES on which copyrights have ex­ pired,” he said. “Thereare thousands of shorts, serials and feature pictures. Most of them are oldies. “ But that’s good. The ma­ jority of collectors are hung up on nostalgia. “For some reason studios and p ro d u c e rs allo w ed to expire on copyrights movies like ‘His Girl Friday,’ ‘Nothing Sacred,’ ‘Santa Fe “My prices for films range from $7 for a super 8mm silent black and white short subject to $320 in 16mm for the Shirley Temple picture. “One of my most popular copies is ‘The 39 Steps’ which . Alfred Hitchcock directed. The most in demand actors in old pi c t ur es ar e J a m e s Cagney and H u mp h r e y Bogart.” SALES ARE BRISK, too, for Laurel and Hardy films, The Three Stooges and silent “Our Gang” comedies. Dunnahoo, a native of Tex­ as, sells upward of 15,000 films a year. His most expen­ sive number is a color print of D W. Grffith’s “Birth of a Nation” with a soundtrack he the french village Jewels, Gifts, Workshop/Gallery From the south of France comes Texas’ most unique gallery, sharing with Austin the skills of European artists and master craftsmen. Robert Ouzi brings his artistry close to you through his gallery/workshop window. Opening April 7, 1976. 316 E 6th St. Next door to Old Pecan St. Monday-Saturday, 9-6, 474-1909 o.. vPDwnw firn iT By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Film pirates are men who duplicate movies illegally and sell them for profit to private collectors for fat profits. Studios and producers have fought a losing battle against the practice for years because they don’t get a cent from the operations. Tom Dunnahoo is a reform­ ed film bootlegger who needs only a patch on one eye and a parrot on his shoulder to fit the image of a buccaneer. He has a wild thatch of red hair with a beard to match and crafty blue eyes. “ FOR FOUR YEARS I was one of the biggest pirates in the country,” he admitted cheerfully. “ I was sued in federal court for copyright in­ fringements. So I quit after duplicating about IOO titles which I bought or borrowed from collectors.” Old films are in the greatest demand. Dunnahoo’s most successful bootlegging jobs were Jolson’s “ The Jazz Singer,” the original “ Lost Horizon,” “ High Noon” and VARSITY 2400 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T features -» ka in.nn NO ONI U N K E l l A DMM THD United Artists Richard Drtyfuss heard. (A warning, though, to Palmer and everybody who would attempt reggae - it’s music for the revolution, not a lazy tropical afternoon.) / There was also the “Sailin’ Shoes/Hey Julia/Sneakin’ Sal­ ly’ medley, one of the best r&b p e rfo rm a n c e s of re c e n t memory. PALMER WANTED the audience to enjoy him (“This place has a reputation. Let s live up to it” ) but he ran down as they warmed up most. He ended his short encore with a plea to “Let me go,” and thereafter sent word he was out of material. As the emcee confided, though, he was simply blown out. A number of small letdowns kept the show from being as impressive as it might have been, but Palmer has a heady career ahead and he ll be welcome back to Austin. ★ ★ ★ Bugs Henderson, who seems to spend half his time in Austin lately, opened the show with his group as a replace­ ment for the Point. Bugs is a flashy and p ro fe s s io n a l guitarist and most of the band’s music is designed to il­ lustrate that fact. He had good support from Stevie Davis on slide guitar and vocals, and the group s performances of “Key to the Highway” and the Allmanes- que instrum ental “ L ittle Brother” were fun, high-level rock ’n’ roll, with Bugs and Stevie doing the speed-rush Lynyrd Skynyrd lead guitar showcase. Buvwww.. I I . devised himself. devised himself, ‘I’m fulfilling a need for “I’m fulfilling a need f< nostalgia,” Dunnahoo said. “No one gets hurt financially this way. “ BUT PIRACY is still going strong. Anyone can set up a first rate copying lab for about a quarter of a million the doll ars and go bootlegging4business. But they can count on lawsuits when they get caught.” into Surprisingly few Hollywood celebrities are film collec­ tors, according to Dunnahoo. Big stars are able to show new films in their home screening rooms simply by borrowing pictures from the studios. “ My operation is strictly legal,” Dunnahoo concluded. “ And I plan to keep it that way." 0 l f A V P A LL S E A T S d l A l t i theatre a l l s h o w s ^ i? c o N G R ts s 4 y ? 2 i5 n y o u n g frankenstein I $100 4:15 I M 5 R A C E W ITH THE D E V IL — «:00 BOX OFFICE OPEN fcJO SHOW STARTS DUSK As American as a French Kiss Voluptuous Vixens 76 Starring SAUY JORDAN POLLY VALE COLOM A MCMISPMtMC P C T U N tS RCLEA5 E R ©1975 JLSM A S S O C T hey k e e p g e ttin g in tro u b le but th a t s h alf th e fu n of b e in g y o u n g ! TEENAGED PLAYMATES Uh* 9*1* n u t door ar* growing up... M ST! ic Ok on * MctoSPHtnt r c m o f s n e tt a st R I Exam ® -K una IU WIRE IWR DIRECTER mm K I L L Y J O R D A N O r S T AI *LI 1 1 O N O r M n t , a » U J I t a e t c A ST I N D C O a n a T O K Y O I L D A C O P l o * « M M I* M M K I a tu * » < t» T O M O I N T O N A T I O N A L C O / A L T O K t U - V V O a O A N O tS T S I * U T IO N S U B S ID IA R Y O f K t L L V U O R O A N I N T T H P H i s f V inc wio«ac*(tN / *** Coto* * WALT DISNEY NO N P f o n NO RETURN acres of f r a u g h t e d parking — . ____ a I M M I T he D aily T e x a n C l a s s if ie d a d s H H H i________ _ — . _ MMM — • MI M M M M M M P M M ■ M H M M ^ ^ H M ^ ^ M M M M ■ M PHONE 471-BS44 MON. THRU FBI. B:OD-5:QO FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS M i t c a l l a n a o u s - F o r S a l * M l t c a l l o n a o u t - F o r S o l a ___ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A PARTMENTS C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A TE S IS w o rd m in im u m '2 $ E a ch w ord one tim e $ ' ' E ach w o rd 2-4 tim e s E a ch w ord 5-9 tim e s $ 09 E a c h w o rd IO o r m o r e tim e s S 08 $ 90 S tudent ra te each tim e S3 58 I col. x I inch one tim e I col x I inch 2-9 tim e s S3.22 I col x I inch ten o r m o re tim e s S2.90 DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d ay Taxan F rid a y .................. 2 0 0 p.m . t i OO a .m . Tuesday Toxan M o n d a y I t OO a rn. W ednesday Texon Tuesday. Thursday Texon W e d n e sd a y .. 11 OO a .m . I t OO a .m . Friday Texan Th u rs d ay "In the event of errors m ode in an a dvertisem ent, im m ed ia te notice must be give n as the publishers ore responsible for only O NE incorrect insertion All claims for later adju stm ents should be m ade not th a n 3 0 days a fte r publication.'' LOW S T U D E N T R ATES 15 w ord m in im u m each day J 90 E ach a d d itio n a l w o rd each d ays 06 I col x I inch each d ay $2 90 " U n c la s s ifie d s " I lin e 3 days ..SI OO (P re p a id , No R efunds) S tu d e n ts m u s t s h o w A u d it o r 's re c e ip ts and pay in a d va n ce in TSP B ldg 3.200 (25th & W h itis ) fro m 8 a m . to 4 30 p.m . M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . AUTOS FOR SALE _ _ _ _______________ Auto - For SqU 1972 V O L K S W A G E N Super Beetle for sale. 477-2744 or 4 5 4 -1 7 3 4 ._____________ 1966 V W Bug, '73 engine, new clutch, radio. $900, best offer. 836-6921 a fte r 5, w eekends. ______ C LA SSIC 1955 Oldsmobile 98. Loaded, AC, beautiful in, out. $1000 firm or trad e down. 442-5523. _______ _______________ 1971 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600. Best offe r. 476-0465 a fte r 6. Keep trying. T 4 V W D A S H E R . A ir cond itio nin g, A M /F M . Call 441-0916 a fte r 5, and on weekends. -68 F IR E B IR D . W hite over red, AC, PS, 350 C ID . $550. Call 471-1768or 837-5481 for Wes 68 C A M A R O convertible 396, autom atic, $750 negotiable. 477-6666.________ _ _ _ _ _ '70 V W , clean, runs good. N ight 452-7767, day 471-4341. Ask for Jim . __________ 1966 M U S T A N G , 289 engine, 3-speed, red, clean, radio, tape, $650. B argain . A fte r 2, 442-0528 ________________ '65 C A T A L IN A Sport Coupe. Blue, A T, PS, TB , AC, tra ile r hitch, a ir shocks, 98,- 000 m ile s. Unusually clean, m echan ical­ ly e x c e lle n t, o u ts ta n d in g g a s o lin e m ile a ge . $725. 345-3465._______________ M U S TA N G 1973, like new, 35,000 m iles. F u ll pow er, etc. 2101 Burton, A pt. IO U . F ir s t $2500. __ '71 P IN TO 44,000 m iles, m ake o ffe r. 453- 2452, call anytim e. 1971 T O Y O T A C orolla D eluxe. A ir, radio, 4-speed, new tires, low m ileage, yellow , C LE A N . $1200. 443-8775 ra c k . C B 71 O P A L G T . B e a u t i f u l c a r . M echanically p erfect. New ra d ia ls , $ 1 9 9 5 . L e a v e .u g g a g e nessage, T im , 453-6808. 1975 V W V A N . Custom ized fo r c a m p in g . W ell lo ve d and cared fo r. 20,000 m i. $4,- >00. T ra c y , 452-7845 966 V W V A N PAR TS T ra n sa xle , etc. 147-8082. 969 M E R C U R Y M O N TE G O (m e d iu m ), lu to m atic, PS, AC, "8 ," tudor, good con- lition. $850. 452-3476 a fte r 5 30 p.m . vVELL C A R E D FO R '75 Audi W l - f , 74/. OOO m iles, 4-speed, sun roof, no AC. $2,700 f i r m . 451-2025._________________________ 1964 D O D G E V A N . N ew engine. Good condition. P e rfe c t fo r tra v e lin g . 471-2369, keep try in g .__________ _______ 1975 B U IC K R E G A L , blue, mag wheels, A M /F M , exceptional buy. 19,000 m iles A fte r 6 p .m ., w eekends, 442-6215______ T9 6 9 ~~M U S TA N G . Good engine, needs j y w o rk. $350 or best offer. 447-8129 71 M G M I D G E T . G o o d condition. $1800 b e s t O ffe r . 4 47 -4 2 22 a f t e r 5 3 0 •ekdays, a n y tim e weekends M o » o r « y d a - F o r S o l o To7? K AW ASA K I 350, excellent condi­ tw o helmets, $450 or highest. C all g n 474-8008 or 478-9974 today.______________ 1973 N O R T O N 850 C om m ando. 6800 miles. Excellent condition. Lots of e x ­ tras. M ust sell. P erfect for sum m er __________________ vacation. 443-3734. luggage '72 Y A M A H A 350cc fairing , rack. E xcellent condition. Phone 453- 5639........................... ..................... 1972 H O N D A 450 CB. E xcellent condi­ tion, new rea r tire , rack $625. Call Bruce a fter IO p.m . 474-9797. ___________ FOR S A LE . 1974 Honda CB360. Luggage rack, 5000 m iles, excellent condition. $750 4 4 3 - 5 7 2 8 . ____________________ Starao-For Sola________ A K A I 280D Glass and X 'T A L fe rrite heads. A kai's fo rm e r top of the line two channel reel to reel. E xcellent condition. _____________ Asking $275. 441-4646. S U P eT S P E A K E R S Y S T E M , p a ir In fin ity Servo-static M agnapans and Gass system, including IOO r.m .s . Servo Gass a m p lifier, super m int condition. $1100 fir m . 4 7 4 -8 3 3 4 .__________________ f l o o r s t a n d in g P A I R F R A Z I E R speakers, 3 way, high efficiency system . M ust see and hear to appreciate. 474- 8334. ______________ __________ A T T E N T IO N ! 2 F o rm u la IV IOO w a tt Blc s p e a k e r s , 8 m o n th s o ld , 5 y e a r g u ara n te e , $220 or best o ffe r. P e tri lens, used tw ice, F T E E , 200mm auto, like new, $100 or bast offer. 443-8806. P IO N E E R car stereo cassette deck w ith auto reverse. R ealistic F M stereo radio, together. $75. 4 4 7 - 3 0 9 5 . ____________ M u d co l-F o r Sola_______ K U S T O M 200 Bass am p . 2—15'' CTS speakers, covers, black, great condition. $500. Carlos, 4 7 1 - 2 3 1 2 . _______________ M I N I-M OO G, A R P Soloist electronic m usic s yn thssizers. One ow ner, e x ­ cellent condition. M a ke serious offer. A llan, 471-2896. ROBERTS 808D 8-track recorder P layer w ith pre-am p, $95. Dokorder M C70A Q uadraphonic 8-track player- a m p lifie r, $95. SSI acoustic-suspenson speaker systems rn w aln ut cabinets. 12 woofer, 4 " m id-range, 3" woofer, 4 m idrange, 3" tw e e ter. $70 each. M a rk , 477-0871. _ ________ P aft-F o r Sola_________ AKC SA B LE Shepherd, nine months old. $125 or best offer. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m ., 443- ________________________ 1749 R E G IS T E R E D G O L D E N R etrievers, m ales Must sell now for reasonable offers. 258-1328, evenings, weekends. _______ H o m e *-For Sola________ D O LL H O U S E . Tw o bedrooms, one bath, den. New paint inside and out, new roof, new carpet. Close to U T . Red C arpet _____________ __ Realtors, 444-2626. N O R T H E A S T . Large 4-2, three living areas, only $1550 down, loads of extras. $32,600. C all 452-7923.__________________ M iscellanaou *-F o r S a l* CONQUEST A unique and outrageous m agazine. Sam ple contents: A Defense of S lavery; C ru elty and E volution; C annibalism and Economics; M anson and Satanism . 4 issues - $1. 318 S um m it, No. 4, St. Paul, M in .. 55102 CASUALLY YOU Creative Outdoor Portraits Save V3 now ROYCE STUDIOS 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 L E A V IN G T O W N . M u st sell G E stereo syste m w ith A M /F M , $75; SSI 8", 4 speakers, w aln ut, brand new, $45 each; K a lk h o ff IO speed 2 3" bicycle, $55; d a rk ro o m supplies, bulk f'Jm , P * P * I' records. C all M e lin d a , 477-0871, 478-0303. FURNISHED APARTMENTS INVESTOR'S D R EA M 50 acres - C reedm oor. 7 m iles fro m c ity lim it. B eautiful view , 2 ponds, road fro n ­ tage on 2 sides, w ater and e le c tric ity . Ideal $2000/acre. Generous financing. investors group. Ow ner, 478-8691 for a fte r 4 weekdays. ANABLEPS ANABLEPS for your convenience as of April 1st will be located at 507 W. 17th 477-7115 N E LS O N 'S G IF T S . Established 1945. In dian Largest selection jew elry. 4502 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed M o n d a y*. reservation FURNISHED APARTMENTS LANTANA A PARTM ENTS Not a p a rty com plex. W alk to cam pus. le a s in g fo r s u m m e r a n d f a ll. N ow Special s u m m er and year lease rates. A B P . No pets. 1802 West Avenue. 476-7473 VIP Apartments 33rd & Speedway Quiet, elegant and secure living in two- level studio apartm ents designed fo r 3 to 5 m atu re students. 3 BR, 2 bath, w ith ex­ tra storage & w alk-in closats. Also king­ sized one bedrooms. In d iv id u a lly con­ trolled AC. Pool, cable, T V . Now leasing for s u m m e r 8, fa ll. Reduced sum m er rates. C all 474-2212 or 478-4964 u n til 8:30 p.m. W ED D IN G RINGS should be as individual as you e re . Let our goldsm iths help you c reate a tru ly unique ring . W e have a fine selection of d ia m o n d s a n d p re c io u s s to n e s to challenge your im a g ination. H av e y our ring m ade for you. T H E C R A F T S M A N , 2825 H ancock D r. 454-8162. W O M E N 'S D U N H A M C o n t in e n t a l Tyrolean Boots. S ize 6 N . B rand new. 477- 8308. __________________________ BOOK L O O K IN G ? No obligation search out-of-print books. A rja y Book Search. 263-5335.________ S W IM T U B E S . Sm all, m edium , largeu tu b in g . $2.50 up . D a v id F o r r a f t s , Underwood. Rose T ruck C enter, 478- 3412. U S E D D E S K . Good qu ality m eta l and chrom e office desk and m atching chair, $125 444-2626.___________ K O D A K E K T A G R A P H IC and Carousel s lid e p r o j e c t o r s . N e w a n d u s e d . R easonable prices. 477-3456.____________ E x - m ust lo. 208. 15" P O R T A B L E C OLO R T V . G E cedent condition, $120. Moving vina# w i i w t i i s ell” 2439_ Tow n Lake C ircle, N< Dom enico - W a rre n House. —___- 1 N E E D A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS Now a f S um m er rates! Share a large apt. at $55. mo. furnished, all bills paid. Bring your own room m ate or we will m atch you w ith a com patible one. This is economy and convenience a t its best. Only 200 yards fro m UT campus. 2910 Red River 476-5631 A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y 2 BLOCKS TO UT. Nice one bedroom a p a rtm e n t. Shag c arpet, AC, pool. *137.50 W a te r and gas paid. 474-5385, 258-3385, 2 5 8 - 5 5 5 5 . ________________ Q U IE T A R E A near campus. I B R , *185. 911 Blanco. 474-2555. ______ F U R N IS H E D OR U N F U R N IS H E D . On shuttle. I and 2 large bedroom. C ap ital V illa . 1008 R einli. 453-5764. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS NO RENT INCREASE FOR 1976-77 SESSION UT UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS Brackenridge - Deep Eddy - Colorado G atew ay - Trailer Park A p p ly n o w for Sum m er '7 6 a n d Fall '7 6 BracfcearMfe- Deap E44y Colorado Trailer Part /n il i m l u n i i ■ I (Oil 0 u?0 ^ I W 0 8 | I ta 4 bedrooms I ta 2 bedroom, unfurnished I ta 2 bedroom, furnished I ta 2 bedroom, unfurnished I ta 2 bedroom, furnished Maximum SO feet rate per menft SS) ta $73 $99 ta $119 $119 ta $121 $114 ta $125 $125 ta $139 $23 S o m a u n its A V A I L A B L E f u r uccuponcy N O W including T ra ile r P a r k S IN K U S . F u r m u re in fe rm a tie n u n u n it a v a ila b ility a n d e lig ib ility r u - q u iru m u n ts , ple ase co m a in a r co n ta ct: Division of Housing and Food Sorvico K in s o lvin g D o r m ito r y , 26tfc S t . En tra n c e P . O . B o x 76 6 6 A u s t in , T X 7 B 7 1 2 4 7 1 - 3 1 3 6 KENRAY APARTMENTS 2122 Hancock Drive N ext to A m e ric a n a Theatre, w a lk in g dis­ tance to N orth Loop Shopping Center and Luby's. N ea r shuttle and Austin transit. Tw o bedroom flats, one and two baths. A va ila b le townhouse w ith patio, unfurn. & I turn. C A /C H , dishwasher, disposal, door to door garbage pickup, pool, m aid service if desired, w a shaterla in com plex. See owners, Apt. 113 or call BALCONIES WINDOWS TREES Brand new I bedroom apartm ents under construction at 4205 Speedway. Leasing f a l l s e m e s t e r . f o r s u m m e r & fro s t-fre e P rofessionally d e c o ra te d , no refrig erator, self-cleaning oven, lu xu rious c a rp e t, w a x " flo or v in y l, w allpaper, rough cedar accent w alls, m arble lavatories, wood furniture, in­ dividual w ater heaters, vaulted ceilings. No pets. 5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS S u m m er Leasing. N ew efbciencies^ Paneled living room, offset bedroom & kitchen. Cable, w a te r, gas (stove) fu r­ nished. *121 - *125. 477-5514 476-7916 Red Oaks Apts. 2104 San G abriel F R E E STUDENTS M a n y beautiful com plexes on shuttle to choose from . Fre e leasing for fall. Free service and even free transportation. F R E E Call Nancy in A partm ent Living Locators 6000 N orth L a m ar 452-9541 345-1645 453-1903 HAVE IT YOUR WAY W IT H /W IT H O U T E L E C . IN C L. 1 BR $145 plus 2 BR $170 plus 40% POOL LA CASITA APTS. 2900 COLE (3 BLKS TO LA W SCH.) 477-0708 327-2239 SUMMER RATES NOW One and two bedroom apts. from $145. Tennis courts, pool, luxurious apts. 1200 W . 40th 451-3333 M A N C H E S T E R S Q U A R E A PTS $117.50 ABP Efficiencies and I BR Apts. P o o l, c o v e r e d p a r k i n g . Shuttles or walk to UT. 2408 Leon 476-3467 FREE SERVICE PARKING TRANSPORTATION HABITAT HUNTERS A free apt. locator service specializing In com plexes with access to shuttle Efficiencies, I Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, 3 Bedrooms Dobie M a ll Suite SA 474-1532 I BR $107.50 No Lease Luxury apts., dishwasher, AC, pool, carpet, fu lly furnished. Shuttle bus. 2222 Town L ake C ircle, 444-2070. E F F IC IE N C Y , *125 plus E. Pool, .on shuttle. Also leasing for s u m m e r a t *105 plus E. 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903^______ l l. $148 P L U S E. Laundry, T V cable, clean. Preleasing for s u m m e r. Parco Plaza, 711 W 32nd 453-4991. CASA DE SALADO Now leasing for sum m er and fa ll. W a lk 4 blocks to cam pus or take WC t a t t l e . Luxurious I bedrooms. C A /C H , off street laundry facilities, swim m ing parking, pool 2610 Salado, M a n a g e r Apt. 110. ^ 477-2534 JERRICK APTS. Walk to UT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS on summer lease $20 to $30 o ff 104 E. 32nd Apt. 103 477-2552 4105 Speedway Apt. 203 458-4323 ALSO LEASE F O R FA LL A V A IL A B L E NOW . Clean efficiency, SUO Bills paid. Block to U T 472-5134 Now leasing for sum m er E fficiency and rooms ________________ ap p e a l t o ADARTIVI£NT P in g e rs SERVICE 472-4162 We Have Apartments That Will Appeal To You $100 Near UT. I BR apt. furnished and unfurnished. 1801 Manor Road 451-8178 CAMERON A PA R TM ENTS C O M F O R T A B L E L IK E O L D SHOES la r g e (2 ) A N D L E V IS P L U S : J U carpeted (3) U T shuttle bus (4) city bus line (5) 3 m a jo r shopping centers, (4) flexible lease (7) even pets and children a re ok W hat m ore can you ask tor? I bdrm . *129, 2 bdrm . *140 Get in touch w ith m anager a t 1200 E . 52nd St., Apt 102-A, 453-6239 C E DA R R ID G E A partm ents. Off" North L a m a r Close to Highland M a lt .. O f * bedroom furnished, *145 plus electricity. N ew furniture, quiet, sw im m ing pool. No children or pets C all 459-7605 mornings, a fte r I p m 654-3416._________________ _ E F F IC IE N C IE S for rent. No lease, 2 blocks from cam pus C A /C H . carpet, storage room *130 - *135 plus ele c tricity. 504 Elm wood, 472-088$_________________ E F F IC IE N C IE S . Clean, m odern apt. Shag carpet, frost free re frig e ra to r, dis h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, w a ik -ln clo s e t. C A /C H . Laundry facilities on premises Close to downtown end shuttle bus *125 plus E 447-4947 FURNISHED APARTMENTS P LA N TA T IO N SOUTH APARTM ENTS • 1 4 2 M r. a Poets • fern. ar Unfurn. • laundry Reams Prices Start et S ilt 2200 Monson! Valley R4. 4 4 2 -1 2 9 8 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 FRBK RENTAL LOCATORS Wa ta ta r Fa Univa rm y SFuUoaF* Call M f iim m t ar C hirr Ii ■ •H a rtm a n Rad C arp al Realtors 8 3 7 -4 6 0 3 IH IN IIH IH Itllllllttll FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Unhappy W ith Your Present Living Arrangements? Summer places at the lake. From SHO V SUBARU S PECIALS '71 4 d r A /C $1195 '71 Station W agon A /C $1495 '72 2 d r A /C $1595 '73 4 d r A /C $2195 '74 4 dr A /C $2595 Henry Moore Subaru Inc. 747 W Ben W h ite (n e x t to S hakey's) 447-8824 AUTOS FOR SALE (f u n t in r u t a l (Cars 4 5 4 -6 8 2 7 •alo, a k ....................... $2450 ipaW, ak, vinyl raaf ... $3750 air, axlra clam ............ $5650 $9750 $2895 72 I ay ala Mark ll, 4 4r. 74 Try ala Caftca 5 70 Marcadat-Saai 2l*S l 74 SMM " m n , awl* 74 Dot mn 711 l i t i 73 Honda Civil Hatch­ 72 Opal Cf, back. 4 1 paW ............... $1995 4 tpaW, aif ................ $3295 jm »GHLAND | QUOTA I Hoi th ado Highland Ma UU* od Cor Doff 454-6827 W aiting ’ail She last m inute can be a bad scene! The boot deals In apartments are found at the end of the semester not at tha beginning — and we’ve already canvassed the apartment market to determine which buildings are prepared . to pre-lease, NOW! Apartment Selector is a totally FREE service for students and staff. The nation * largest professional apartment locator, we know the quality of vacancies, tha best bargains, the social and recreational facilities as well aa aizea and price*. So call or come by today. A ■ l l Apartment ■■■Selector WE’LL FIND YOURS FREE 3507 N. Interregional ai 32nd. St. 474-6357 Ft. Worth 732-3376 • Dallas 526-7271 • Mld-Cltlea 277-41ll Irving 252-8670 • Houston 481-4550 • San Antonio 3 4 9 -1 7 3 7 Find Your Car. Then Finance It FAST At U n iv ers ity CREDIT UNION The sum m er places? Three o f A ustin's nicest a p a rtm e n t com m unities. Pleasant Valley. London Square W JIo w cre ek. The lake? A u stin 's own Town Lake. B eautiful. Serene. A n d o y five minutes fro m the U niversity. W ith shuttle busses at your R o m $ I IO, one b e d ro o m unfurnished, to $239 three bedroom s furnished, excluding e le ctricity. A block o f f R iverside Drive. A block aw ay fro m Town Lake. Pre-lease fo r s u m m e r o r fa ll to d a y . A n d reserve your place at the lake. T h e Multi-Service Money Mort for UT Faculty and Staff Pleasant Valley Estates London *d uare I 300 Pleasant V a lle y Rd. 2 4 0 0 T ow n Lake C irc le 191 1 W iN o w c re e 443-5341 ^ i,low t''*,k 4 4 2 -8 3 4 0 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 , n Page 14,Tuesdayt April 6, 1976 THJC DA ILY T E X A N F A N T A S T IC LO C A TIO N . N ea r cam py* - Law School, LBJ L ib ra ry , St. D avid *, IH-35. Luxurious 2-2'*. A ll appliances, pool, sundeck, cable. Now leasing. *260 up. A B P . G re a t Oak A partm ents, 477- ___________ ________________ 3388. NOW L E A S IN G . S u m m e r/F a ll/S p rin g . F antastic location. N ear cam pus. *105 up. Doris A p a rtments, 478-1580, 477-3388. O N E B E D R O O M furnished apa rtm e n t in old apt. house W alk to classes, sw im ­ m ing pool. 702 W. 25th St. *140 plus bills. C all Greg, 478-5231, J im , 478-1983. E F F IC IE N C IE S , close to cam pus and shuttle. Pool, storage closets, laundry, dishwasher, cable, C A /C H . $135 plus e le c tric ity. 305 W. 35th. 454-9108. 2/1. C L E A N , w alk to U T . Pool. S200plus E. Parco Plaza, 711 W. 32nd. 453-4991__ FU RN 2 B E D R O O M A P T . $200 A B P . W a lk to U T . 472-5134. L e a s in g fo r ___________________ sum m er. L A R G E O N E A N D TW O Bedrooms. Disposal, dish w ash er, C A /C H , pool, laundry, shuttle, A B P . Sum m er from *175, F a ll from *185 No pet*. V ersailles A partm ents, 4411 A irport B lvd. 452-8385. r e a _ fo r S U B L E T T I N G A P A R T M E N T S um m er, Close to cam pus - 1712 Rio G rande 2 bedroom, large balcony patio, living room, dining room , kitchen, bath in old house. *200 month plus bills. 474- _______________ 5797. SPA CIO U S 2 and 3 bedrooms. IMO sq. ft. and up. N ew ly redecorated. *185 and up plus E Bonus for all leases slonedbefor# June I. Call 444-3411 or com e by I M I Tln- nin Ford Road, Apt. 113. Town Lake . _________________ A L A R G E I B E D R O O M C A /C H , disposal, laundry room, study desk, carpeted, cable TV , great location Sum m er and fall leasing *150 A BP 2812 Nueces, 472- _______________________ 6497. _ NOW L E A S IN G for sum m er and fa ll. 2W blocks U T Law School. Larga pool, shut­ tle Rates: Sum m er, *135-*M 0 p lu t alae. F a ll, S160-S235 plus elec. 3212 Rad R iver. 477-2104 $105 P LU S E . Sum m er rate. L arga e f­ ficiency for quiet student. N ear shuffle. 4111 Ave ^ 4M-4467__________________ S U M M ER" R A TES . Large 2 bedroom. CA, disposal, laundry, pool, w a lk c a m ­ pus *230 A B P No pets. R iver Oaks, 3001 Red R iver, 472-3914. ______________ S U M M E R O P E N I NGS E fficiencies and one bedrooms from *137.50 to *180. Base utilities paid, pool, laundry, ca Wa T V , three blocks to campus 477-2082, 2303 P earl UNFURN. APARTMEt i-1 *143 P LU S E Laundry, T V cable, clean Preleasing tor sum m er Parco Plaza. 711 W 32jvd 453-4991.________ __ N E A R U T Rooms, $65 A B P . E ffic ie n ­ cies. *95 plus electricity See m anager et 29th. B a rh a m G a ra g e a p t., 908 W Properties 926-9365 _ _ _ FO R R E N T " *40 S IM , bitts paid. N ear cam pus 477 2216, keep tryin g ROOMMATES L IB E R A L R O O M M A T E , 2 bedroom *57 50, Vj bills 478-1378 before duplex 2pm or a fter l l 30pm M ust like pets. F E M A L E M A T U R E - res p o n s ib le to share furnished 2 bedroom studio *77 SO plus bills A fter 5, 441-6704.___________ _ _ _ _ S H AR E A HOUSE Own room in a fu r­ nished house in E nfield area. Fancad y ard , trees P le e s en t neighborhood. Fe m ale only 472-1756 _______________ F E M A L E to move In now Share house. near cam pus *57, ‘A bills 477-5436, no pets __________ F E M A L E SH A R E 2 BR house on E 38th *75 plus VI bills M a ry , 478-68(8 a fter 2 p.m . ____________ O P E N M IN D E D H O U S E M A T E Own room in nice house near Speedway on 33rd 476-2881Jbefore 3 p m ____________ fo r 2 N E E D F E M A L E H o s e m a te bedroom house O w n room , nice y ard. C all 453-3667 Kapp fry in g _____________ F E M A L E TO S H A R E large 2 bedroom fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, Tow n L a k e . 4 1/74 Own room Shuttle. *107,50 plus VS E Debbie. 4$ ^ 9 7 (^ e ft^ 7 j3 0 ._ _ _ ___ H O U S E M A T E 2 BD hardwood floors, AC, fenced yard, walking distance *100, Vt bills 4 7 4 -9 8 1 6 _____________________ F E M A L E D E S IR E D to share old 2 story IF shuttle, large yard *90 Stev#. house K arla 451-6432 ____ S H A R E T H R E E Bedroom house ABP. *100 South Austin W alk to new State P a rk Washer 447-2040 ROOMS NEWMAN HALL Women's Dorm Sm all, q u ie t, frie n d ly , excellent food, d o u b le /s in g le rooms, m a id s, parking, l a u n d r y . K i t c h e n e t t e , d o s e to e v e ry th in g S u m m er ra te s $42 up w eek­ l y , 19 m a i l * C a t h o lic / n o n d e n o m ln a t lo n a l G ua d alu pe , 476-0669 r o o m / b o a r d , 2026 T EXAN DORM Doubles $199 Singles $359 per semester 1905 Nueces D aily m aid tarvica, central air Refrigerators, hot plates allowed P arking available Two blocks from campus. Co-ed Resident managers. 477- 1760 F U R N IS H E D , all bills pa id Quiet, walk to UT M a le or fem ale 306 East 30th. 472- 5 !3 4 ._ ID E A L F U R N IS H E D room for working lady P riv a te bath, quiet neighborhood. Room tor car T H E B R O W N L E E Furn. rooms, *99 50 A BP, C A /C H 2502 NuectS, Apt 200. 478- 1704, 8-1 30 IO 30 or 4 30 476-9051 Fu rn . _ TRAVEL I N T E R E S T E D I N N O ­ F R I L L S LOW COST J E T TRAVEL? to Europe, A frica, the M id dle East, the F ar East? E D U C A T IO N A L F L IG H T S has been helping people trav e l on a budget with m axim u m fle x ib ility and m inim um hassle for six years. For more info c a ll toll tree 800-223-5569 ROOM AND BOARD LOW COST L IV IN G for people who can cooperate to create a home. Apply now ♦or sum m er, fa ll. Inter-Co-Op Council, 510 West 23rd 476-1957. LOST & FOUND LOST 7-M O N T H -O L D Siamese kitten, fe m a le , b lu e p o in t. S a in t E d w a r d 's U niversity vicinity. Answers to K itty, lf found, keep her, and contact 444-2253. LOST I RISH SC TTO ft lama la, IO months old, morning M a rc h 30 Plaase call M y ra , 478-1744, 807 N ac h a t. Reward. LOST N I KOR M A T c am a ra Thursday, M a rc h 25, Balmont 238. S2S Reward. Return, Info 928-2282, keep trying. LOST CLEAR Plastic aviator-style glasses In blue case on campus Frid ay. Please call Lise, 4 M - W Q ____________ I year. LOST Fem ale W elm a ra n er. Answers to Shari P le a s * contact De Lynn, 4907 Duval, 454-9417. TRAVEL e u r o p e : l / 2 ( u . - c ■ !\1V IV W /W I 8 0 0 3 2 5 4867 @ Urv.Travel Charters TYPING TYPING HELP WANTED DISSERTATIONS, Theses, reports, and law b rie fs . E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t. Tarrytown, 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Brady, 472-4715. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. All kinds of papers, very reasonable. E le c tric typewriter. Call 385-6*49 after 5 p.m. T Y P IN G , IL L U S T R A T IO N and Photography. Correcting Selectee ll, Leroy lettering. Reports, dissertations, and publications. Call Darlene, 478-1472. EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE Typist. IBM Correcting Selectee. Term papers, theses, books. 60 cents/page. 258-5514. TYPING: flexible, fast, dependable, reasonable. IO years experience. Bever- ly, 478-0812._______________________ WE HAVE plenty of experience typing dissertations and theses. Call Pat or Bill, 477-1152, Brackenridge.______________ TYPING. Fast, reliable, experienced. All kinds. Also automatic typing for mul­ tiple originals. Bill Heaton Enterprises. 535 East Woodward, 443-1739. CALL ME FOR Fast, accurate typing of theses, dissertations, reports, term papers. Linda Woodland, 444-9158. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Some rush orders accepted. Call 447-4037, leave message, I'll return call.____________ T Y P IN G . Professional q u a lity at reasonable rates. After hours service. Correcting Selectee ll. Call Helen, 451 - 3661.________________________ __ FAST TYPING. Personalized service for theses, term papers, dissertations, etc. Mrs. Betty Jackson. 442-8545. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Correcting Selectee ll. Student rates. Term papers, theses; one day service a va ilable. Mickey Willett, 258-6828, 837-4762. HELP WANTED OVERSEAS JOBS S u m m e r/Y e a r-ro u n d . E u ro p e , S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform. Write: Inter­ national Job Center, Dept. TE, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. E X T R A CASH? $2.50 an hour. Work your own hours. Drop by for the day or for an hour. Help refinish the Interior of an old home. 9 a m. • 5 p.m. 101 Laurel Lane. W ANTED Nurses' Aides LVN's and RN's M e d ic a l R e c e p ­ tionist Nurses aides, LVN's and RN's wanted on 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. We also need one part time medical receptionist 4-9 In­ cluding some weekends. Come to Four Seasons Nursing Center, 2806 Real or call Susan Scatter 474-1411 on weekdays. FU LL TIM E or part tim e salaried m a n a g e ria l p o s itio n s a v a ila b le . Bookkeeping and business experience preferred Must be interested In working collectively. Send resume to Avenues Cooperative, 4115 Guadalupe, Austin 78751 ________ _________ __________ TEACHERS et all levels. Foreign end Domestic Teachers, Box 1063, Van­ couver, Wash. 9 1 6 * 0 . ____________ NEED GOOD TYPIST. Accuracy essen- tiel Also answer phone. Full or part Informal office. $2.*5/hour. 478- time _______________ _ 9485 MR. LUCKY'S, 3023 Guadalupe. Wanted topless dancers. Good pay. 478-3917. NOTETAKER NEEDED by IDA In two courses Science background and typing. $3.50 - $4 50 per class IDA Lactura Notts Service 901 West 24th, 477-3*41. FLOWER PEOPLE need people to seM flowers. Highest pay pald-dally. 282-1102. APPLICATIONS now being taken for spring help. Cooks and cashiers. Flex - ble hours. Apply Taco Flats, 5213 N. Lamar.___________ WANTED PART TIME help In the even- ing. Good atmosphere, easy work. Call 474-1064 for Interview._______ FOOD WAITERS, Waitresses wanted for noon service. Apply in p e r soni after 3:00 M-F. Quorum Club, 912 Red River. Is salesperson needed part tim e for night* and Saturdays. Position open t ill 4/10/76. Apply 2158 Highland AAall. 452-0176. T H E B A C K ROOM t a k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r b a rte n d e rs and bouncers. Apply at 2021 E. Riverside. M IK E 8, CHARLIE'S is now taking applications for cocktail person and host person, no experience necessary. 1206 W. 34th between 9-11 a.m. or 2-5 p.m. PUROLATOR SECURITY now accep­ ting part time applications. Must h®ve car, telephone, and weapon. Must be available at 4:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Call 476-7592 for appointment. GEOMETRY TUTOR needed, vicinity River Hills. Call 443-8794 after 4. W A N T E D : E x p e rie n c e d c lo th e s salesperson to work summer through fall-spring semesters. 476-5477._______ WAREHOUSE EMPLOYMENT for per- son to work In book department. Good chance for advancement. Apply in per- _____ _________ son. 2830 Real. STUDENTS WANTED. Heflin dorm now hiring for summer kitchen help. Work for room/board. 477-6371.________ HELP WANTED. Part time. Apply at Mr. Peeper's Bookstore, 213 E. 6th St. APARTMENT MANAGER for'Small UT complex. Apply Box D-5, Austin 78712. SERVICES BROKEN W IRE, M ETA L FRAMES, OR NOSE PADS ON YOUR GLASSES? Diversified Unlimited 815 Brazos Room 1006-B (International Life Bldg.) for complete welding service ON THE ROAD OR IN YOUR DRIVEWAY W ILL NOT RIP YOU OFF Mobile Car Repair We charge 70% of garage rate by coming to you Don't tow l f — Call us, 443-2719 G IN N Y'S COPYING SERVICE INC. Free Parking 7am - 10pm M-F 9am - 5pm Sat. SOUND U N L IM IT E D ! Make your dance a sure success with our mobile disco music systems. Quality, professional service, lowest prices In Austin. 454-2088 451-5957 THE FINEST SOUND IN TOWN Attention: Students Registered in the School of Communication — with /ess then 60 hours and — advertising & journalism majors Texas Student Publications needs your advice ju s t North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park AABA t y p i n g , p r i n t i n g , b in d in g TH E C O M PLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIAAE T Y P IN G SERVICE 472*3210 and 472*7677 V.l.rf " v w i * v i!>i(i« inc*. 476-9093 typing pr i nt i ng binding 420 w. riverside drive T V M N O I I r i n v E-- R v b Reports, Resumes, Theses, Letters All University and business work Last Minute Service Open 9-8 Mon-Th & 9-5 Fri-Sat 472-8936 D ob ieM all ju s t North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park Yes, we do type Freshm an themes. 472-3210 and 472-7677 ROY W. HOLLEY a u t o m a t ic t y p in g t y p in g a t y p e s e t t in g c o p y in g a PRINTING BINDING 1401 Motile Dr. 476-3018 A t o Z Angela Zarcaro Secretarial Service 109 E. 10th St. 512/472-0149 Austin, Texas 71701 REPORTS: THESES: Dissertations, looks typed accurately, reasonably. Printing, binding. Off 24th Street. Mrs. Sod our, 478-1113. _________ VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Typing Ser­ vice. Graduate and undergraduate typ­ ing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane. 159-7205._________________ EXPERIENCED AND FAST Typist Theses, dissertations, professional reports, law, etc Printing, binding. Bar- bara Tullos 453-5124. , CROCKETT COMPANY. Typing, copy­ ing, word processing IBM MAG CARD ll. Memory Typewriter for automatic typing Typesetting, copying, printing, and binding 5530 Burnet Road. 453-4385. T Y p I n g T E x p e r ie n c e d , n e a t, reasonable rates Call after 5:30 and on weekends Bobbie's Typing, 30th and Duval, 477-837*. Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park u \dajJ ia R E S U M E S with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472 3210 and 472-7677 SERVICES W A N T E D Your Savings EARN 6% U niversity “ " nual,v CREDIT UNION WANTED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Three part tim# position* opan with flaxibla hour*. Commissions plu* bonu*. Call now for an appoint* mant. doca/IDA. 477-3641. A SERVICES COME TO RENE'S Aj^n's Hair Styling where experience make* Blow dry hair cuts, $10. 458-4066. PIANO TU N IN G , $15 most pianos. Repairs, guaranteed work. References. 474-1779. UNCLASSIFIED Clock radios, hair dryers fixed. 452-4406. TINKER'S DAM F lxlt Shop. 452-4406. Belly dance Instruction. 472-3344. Wedding Photography SSIess 451-0021. Afghan pups, pet 8, show. 837-3954. Have van, move you chaap, 345-7650__ Dylan/Mltchell Prof'l Photos. 477-7065. 1970 360 Subaru $400 385-7293 night. Cash for mad bicycles. 477-3002. Expert bicycle repair. 478-8451.______ Don McLean tickets. 459-1373._______ Raleigh IO speed, $90. Joe, 471-2316. Shure V-15III cart, m int $35 474-8334. Used bdrm set $140. Paul, 474-9769 Goodused10sp22"$80hurry 477-1561 Lost Keys 3gld 3slvr Dawn 471-4862 3 5 mmfltanycamera w/uv$25 478-4584 Turntable $30 VG Cond. 453-5809 Spitfire engine needed. 475-8889. '73 Triumph Bonnie 750 451-7235 Bellydance classes. YWCA. 477-1523. Plants galore at 3007 French Pl. l-7pm Urantia group after 5pm 282-1872 FOR RENT FOOSBALL Improve your game, have more fun, spend less money. With 4 people sharing cost, less than 35*/day. Excellent Tables 474-6960 THE RAMPART APARTMbHJS Food Day To Teach Facts Activities Promote Consumer Awareness By ING FREDLUND Texan Staff Writer We all eat, but do we know what it is we eat? Activities preceeding the nation’s second annual Food Day Thursday begin Tuesday in Austin. FOOD DAY IS food educa­ tion, Audrey Eger, Austin’s Consumer Affairs Committee TUTORING LEARN TO PLAY Guitar. Beginner and Advanced. Drew Thomason, 478-2079. MISCELLANEOUS FOR HELP w ith an unwed pregnancy call Edna Gladney Home, Fort Worth, Texas, toll free. 1-800-792-1104. FURNISHED DUPLEXES NO W ! Q u ie t o ld e r A V A I L A B L E rge one bedroom. 22C2-B fourplex, large Nueces. $150. No pets. 472-4563, 447-1177, .N o 459-5336. ----- ------- - - - - - UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 1-1, NEW LY REDECORATED, sun porch, patio, fenced yard, three blocks shuttle. 4006>/» Ave. A, 258-6094 after 5:30 p .m .______________ ______________ SPARKLING one bedroom duplex. 1107 W 45th. Prefer Individual. No pats. Call . 454-4470. WANTED chairwoman and organizer of Food Day, said. “It is a consciousness day when we concentrate on our diet and the foods we eat. It is also meant to educate people how they support big business by the foods they buy.” According to a pamphlet released by the Food Com­ mittee, a consumer affairs S U N SH IN E'S PARTY Austin'* Subcultural Cantar TUES. FRANK * I U M I WED. BOY HOWDY BAND Happy Hour 2-7 Pitchers $1.25 Mug 30* 2610 Guadalupe 472-0078 •we organization in Washington, big business “dominates” the food industry. e t a “ This d o m in atio n has resulted in massive political influence and high profits for the big companies, loss of in­ dependence for farmers and high prices for the con­ sumers.” the pamphlet states. Eger said the public can fight big business and save money by purchasing food in bulk quantity and by buying through food co-ops. The highlight of Tuesday’s events will be a film called “Diet for a Small Planet,” at noon in Calhoun Hall 103. O ther a c tiv itie s through Thursday will include teach- ins, sandwich seminars and other films. Thursday will feature a noon rally at Main Mall and a day-long fast. Student Govern­ ll ii D p a c i H A n t - P ment President-elect Jay Adkins will speak at the rally, as will representatives from Austin’s black and chicano communities. The fast will culminate with a vegetarian dinner at 6 p.m. at the Catholic Center at 2010 University Ave. Admission is $1.25. Food Day activities also aim to inform people of their q u a l i f i c a t i o n s f or food stamps, Eger said. Participants in Food Day in­ clude Austin’s La Leche League, the State Department of Public Welfare, the Food Stamp Office, the Travis County Consumer and Hous­ ing Group, Austin Community Gardens, Austin Community Project, Texas farmworkers and the University consumer affairs organization. . . - Km ____ . i v i preferred ,71-223. r o * n G T I i n c K I T t r w i r t n t n w r i t e d i S l g f 1 GRAD STUDENT trying to write disser­ tation need* student to study with In evenings to spur me on. Have office with extra desk. Very quiet, spacious. Call David, 474-2802 after 5. T DCarwm opal inrem#/ - . . 1 . . . A l A r t r l r l t v furnished. From $139 plus electricity 123frE. 38Vfr. 4540202.________ __ CARPETED OFFICE SPACE, parking, close to UT. $50 and up, ABP., Tri Towers Complex. 478-74)1:— ---------------- » » « * » # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SEAHORSE CAR WASH 1 Automatic , ', 7 , ^ . I I Th. Storage Stoll • : SELF-STORAGE I U N I T S Roms . ex § Koenig 454-3922 t • : : ............ ONE M Y M S S A & E W O R K S H O P M N L n Xerox Copies 5*at DOMINO TOURNAMENT Tuesday Nite, 6:30 at the new Posse East San Jacinto at Duval Prizes for 1st 6 teams No entrance fee Serious "42" players requested Contact Pone Bact, 477-2111, for team entrance Sponsored by Domino's Pizza and Posse East 44 D obieM all 476*9171 U U D # O V & U JfT. *7 M a o Jester Center 2500 + DOMINO'S PIZZA J O B S Work anywhere you like in the U.S. this summer, next year, NOW The NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CAREER PLANNING has over 2500 part-time, sum­ mer, and full-time jobs for students from all back- g r o u n d s — especially from the liberal arts. For de­ tails send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to NICP. College Department. P O Box 938, Ansonia Station, New York, NY 10023. A preferential poll to help the T8P Board of Operating Trustees fill two places - to represent journalism end advertising students • will be held Wednesday, April 7, 1976 MV The students under consideration are: Place 3: Luke Hamilton, Bud Kennedy, Larry Postal, Joan Rabinowitz, & Peggy Wehmayer Place 4: Terry Balagia, Bill Ott, and Judy Spalding Polling Place: Com. Complex Plaza t o Thanks ¥ Texas Student Publications Come round for ^ S our Wednesday ^ Enchilada Dinner Special. ^ IQI 0 BJ EJ S i (Regular Price $2.75) No substitutions. Orders to go at regular price. We accept American Express and other major credt cards. $ 1 " rn la is Et Chico* ^WheremeaiTare anything but square® All El Chico Restaurants M W Y W W IN THE TEXAS TAVERN ART FLEMING - DON PARDO ENTERPRISES present TEXAS TAVERN TRIVIA EXTRAVAGANZA Tuesday, April 6, 1976 4:30 p.m. Student Tryout A ll interested students eligible Teems w ill be formed in The Tevern 8:00 p.m. Faculty All-Stars vs. Student Stalwarts Winning Student team from the 4 :3 0 competition vs. Dr. Burton Spivak Dr. Tom McGraw Or. Jonathan Dull (visiting faculty ell-star from U-Cel. Berkeley) Come See The Faculty All-Stars Try to Avenge Last Year’s Hum iliating Defeat. Free Admission. O L D J T A S H X O J M E J O ^ ^ ^ B B U D O B O S Copyright ©1975 by Wendy’s International, Inc. All rights reserved. It’s really „ FAMILY- a f f o r d a b l e i m - HHH ■ ■ ■BBBBBBBNBB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a Now at W e n d y s DINNER SPECIAL A ‘•t LB SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES • L ARGE DRINK Now at W endy’s dinner SPECIAL a | b . SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES . LARGE DRINK a ■ rn rn rn B NOW ONLY 99* U M H COUPON ( . p i , - April I N B H H H H H B M N M N B a a a i g S a a a — Now/ at W en d y s DINNER SPECIAL A M B S I N G L C H AMBE RGER FRENCH F R I E S • LARGE DRI a a B B B B Bl Bl WITH COUPON 99* WITH COUPON 99* Expire* April 8 iBBfl J Now at W endy s DINNER SPECIAL A *4 LB SINGLE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES * I ARG! DRINK rn B B B B Q Q t X r W H H COUPON Expire* April • Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. and Guadalupe Ofter expires April 8 J T u e s d a y , April 6, 1976 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15 I t 1 Daily Texan Editor, TSP Candidates Todd Katz • • • Editor • • • Mary Walsh I ’v e b e e n a ro u n d th e University quite a while — I even remember when the Tex­ as Union Building was open. And I remember the cir­ cumstances under which the Union Building closed. That spring sem ester The Daily Texan had concentrated on two major areas. One was an extended protest over the Board of Regents decision to eliminate mandatory funding for the Texan. The other area concerned several controver­ sial City of Austin develop­ ments: a proposed 30,000- home subdivision in the Hill Country called Wilding and the development of Ninth and 10th S treets near Lamar Boulevard. MEANWHILE the Texas Union Board quietly discussed whether to close the Union Building or keep it open while construction continued. On May 7, one day after the Tex­ an ceased publication, the Union Board met and decided to close the building. It was all over but the shouting — no debate, no discussion. In just a few months the Texas Union Building will reopen. The controversy over the manner in which it closed is quite literally a dead issue. But the fact that the student newspaper at the University learned after the fact of the decision to close the building through a news release from the Union director’s office is a d ism al reflectio n on our priorities and competence. editorials. A good editor sets the pace, tone and priorities of the entire newspaper. What the Texan needs is not more trendy politicalism in e d i t o r i a l s it n e e d s . . . editorials that can critically examine, factually evaluate and weigh both sides before making reasoned com ment designed to con vince the reader. Only the editor can provide the needed support for in­ vestigative that will monitor the University, the state, city and county. journalism THE FACT IS - and my writings are available for in­ spection at the Texan office, 25th S tr e e t and W h itis Avenue — that it is I and not my opponent who has com­ m ented on c o n tr o v e r sia l issues in Austin and at the University this year. No courage is required to attack the Board of Regents or City Council — those people are sitting ducks. The real test of an editor or a journalist is being willing to examine issues critically — even ones close to his or her own in­ terests, even at a personal cost to him or herself. My comments this year — m ade in opinion colum ns rather than editorials — were designed to stir comment and c o n tr o v e r sy , to p rovok e thought and evoke a response from the readership. To me that is exciting journalism. But this does not modify the need to be fair. This news­ paper — now more than ever because of the return to man must do more than w rite because 01 me return 10 man- The editor of The Texan datory funding — belongs to all students. A pledge for fairness is the major platform in my campaign. Other promises: S IG N E D e d i t o r i a l s : Editorials will be signed. Writers must be responsible for their views, and readers must know whose views they are reading. If an editorial is written by several people, all names will be listed. is estab lish ed Of course, once an editorial it position should be sta te d in th e strongest possible terms, con­ sistent with accuracy and annti in stP INVESTIGATIVE repor­ ting: A “news”-paper, despite its name, derives its reputa­ tion from its aggressiveness and accuracy. I would direct investigations into these ma­ jor areas: I) the quality of teaching available in each of the University colleges and major departments; 2) the financial interests and affairs of the Board of Regents, University administrators and deans; 3) the U n iversity budgetary process (to deter­ m in e w h y so m a n y departments have no money in the midst of plenty). VA R IO U S and su n d ry promises: ‘ To avoid direct or indirect endorsements of can­ didates in student elections. •To avoid a sin g le issu e e d ito rsh ip . *To p ro m o te detailed examination of im­ portant controversies. *To d iv e r s if y e n te r ta in m e n t items. (Each entertainment editor has his or her own wmu. B A C K G R O U N D Campaigning in the after­ favorite area — music, art, | drama, books, concerts, etc. ■ m ath of the Adkins and — and other areas suffer as a I S ly f told e x t r a v a g a n t ls a i^ - resu lt.) *To give qualified ■ He difficult. My last name doesn’t lend itself to animal photographers an opportunity | to get their work published in | top hat costum es. Adkins the Texan. *To work fulltime J slips down overm years^I can for the Texan, rather t h a n I juggle w orts facto even but _ ■ not those little rubber balls. s p lit t in g m y tim e w ith _ I But 11 doesn ™ tter r e a y another newspaper. i n f e r - t h e Texan editorial page m ation : I w a s a V I S T A ■ has been illogically absurd for in W ashington, I ut least a year. volunteer D.C., where I formed (with ■ We have hammered out help) an educational a sso cia -1 editorial positions — insisting tion of parents to protest I that students vote against the city bond issue, for example racial discrimination in the ! — without offering a follow-up Southeast Washington public | analysis of the issues. Last schools. week we encouraged students to vote in the school board election despite the fact that the Texan has not covered that body all year. In Austin I have been a con­ sumer counselor for Travis County Legal Aid and did volunteer work for a year at the (then) P eo p le’s F ree Clinic on 23rd Street. I also did community organization in the North Austin St. John’s community. I must develop a philosophy for consistent editorial and news I c o v e r a g e . C o n s is te n c y , ■ however, will not come from I an editor who denounces AT THE University I have studied extensively business, philosophy, sociology and Asian Studies, as well as jour­ nalism. ■ students for voting along sex­ ual or racial lines while using I a cheap campaign gimmick ■ which attempts to sexually At The Texan I served as an ■ stim u la te voter approval, ed itorial a ssista n t under _ Editor Buck Harvey in 1975 I Only a reason ^ apprMch to soned approach to B evaluating student priorities and worked several sem esters " - » ' “■«"« m-.or.ties l a n d T exan p o lic ie s w ill ' as a University-beat general im prove the | reporter. I recently received second place honors think, has two i n v e s t i g a t i v e ! The Texan, n a tio n w id e writing contest sponsored by « v e r y b a s ic p r o b le m s, a in I w avering a n alysis of the the H earst Foundation California. The article which | im p er la n e e o f received the award was about ■ University vs. non-Umversity n ew s and e x c e s s i v e m - | f o o t b a ll giveaways by the University ■ breeding with the commumca- to state officials. sig n ifica n tly in a ■ quality of the paper I tion school. r e la t iv e s e a s o n i c k e . . t t OBVIOUSLY the Texan — .......... m h A ft e r in u n d a t in g th e s tu d e n ts w ith e d it o r ia l opinions on the bond election, Texan management proceed­ ed to reduce the number of reporters on the city beat to only one. How can we expect students to vote intelligently in city elections when our coverage of city affairs is in­ adequate? Meanwhile, we are preoc­ cupied with our own backyard — the Santa Fe boxcar struc­ ture at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. Illustrating the out­ come of the editor’s election last week, the Texan remain­ ed true to tradition by printing the latest in a series of pic­ tu res of ev e r y stu d e n t’s favorite building — the Com­ munication Complex. WHEN STUDENTS need or want co v era g e of a non- University issue or event, many times they are denied consideration. In national new s, m any students are c u r r e n t ly c a m p a ig n in g against Senate Bill I — an im­ p ortan t p ie c e of fe d e ra l legislation stridently criticiz­ ed by a cross-section of the country’s m ost resp ected newspapers. Yet student ef­ forts to organize grassroots opposition to the bill have been hampered by an un­ cooperative Texan editor. Likewise, priorities assign­ ed to international new s sometimes fail to recognize student concern about events beyond the 40 Acres. Inade­ quate coverage of last fall’s UN r e s o lu tio n e q u a tin g Zionism and racism is one glaring example of this. But, like I said, the analysis wavers. When I began working on the Texan two summers ago, a colonial war in Mozambique was very much in the news. We carried front-page stories on the bloody events there. SO WHEN Shefredine Kahn, the ambassador from Mozam­ bique’s new government, came to visit the University, I was interested. I researched the country’s history and its corn- temporary political situation and then set off to interview the ambassador. What cam e out of it was an informative piece on Kahn’s perceptions of the black/white conflicts which still continue in the southern part of Africa. The story, however, never saw ink in The Daily Texan. There was no room; it wasn’t im portant enough. N ever mind about black and other students’ interest. The Austin American-Statesman did a nice story on Kahn, RLRN and KUT both taped shows with him. The Texan covered the story from afar and ig­ nored it when it cam e to Austin. The Texan is always going to make some mistakes. It is, above a ll, a learning e x ­ perience for student staffers. I am convinced, however, that we can improve the paper and its relationsh ip with the University community. My proposals for chang­ ing the Texan are both fun­ d a m en ta l and te c h n ic a l. in je c tin g the S om e, lik e editor’s position with a strong dose of leadership and spark­ ing latent abilities of the staff are hart to describe. Others, like improving Im ages by placing its own it under department editor and restor­ ing two reporters to city beat, are easily implemented. Fundamentally, the Texan must stay in touch with the stu d en ts, c u ltu r a lly and politically. i r a t e Technically, we must strive to constantly improve the paper’s quality by experimen- t i n g w i t h i n n o v a t i v e newspaper techniques. To me, staying in touch cu ltu rally and p o litic a lly means discovering new campus trends and giving them the coverage they d eserv e — b e f o r e s t u d e n t s denounce the paper for being isolationist. The growing pop­ ularity of the city soccer is a league, for exam ple, relatively new cultural trend in need of expanded coverage. T H E T E X A N e d i t o r , therefore, must have exten­ s i v e k n o w l e d g e in both University and non-University affairs. I have covered the campus for The New York Times, city news for the Tex­ an and I w orked a t the Legislature during its last ses­ sion. g r e a t l y This experience gives me n e e d e d th e background for weighing the complicated issues facing the Texan every day. This, I is t he c r i t i c a l b e l i e v e , difference between my oppo­ nent and myself. b ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i tm m m m m m r-------------- "I---------Joan Rabinowitz------------------ Bud Kennedy Journalism majors advertising majors and com- municaton students with fewer than 60 hours must vote at the Communication Complex in the preferential poll for TSP Places 3 and 4. Luke Hamilton EDUCATI ON: Advertising Major. J u n i o r , I a m P E R S O N A L P H I L O S ­ O P H Y : i n ­ terested in being on Texas Student Publications Board because I want to continue, and in some cases, upgrade the quality of advertising in Texas Student Publications. I am of the philosophy that the publications of this University should serve as laboratories for students in the School of Communication, thus reflec­ ting a greater cross-section of ideas and attitudes. By in­ creasing and rotating all of the communication students’ participation in the TSP, I feel that it would not hinder the quality, but that it would reflect fresh ideas and talent. My main objective is to be a responsible member of the board and to create interest in the material put out by Texas Student Publications. I would a p p reicate your support. Please vote, Luke Hamilton Place 3. MONEY TALKS - Texan staffers are not paid on an e q u a l s c a l e . T h e r e a r e members that are paid about $100 for 40 hours work while others are paid nothing or very little. There should be a sliding scale for those on the paid staff and those who are paid incentive pay according to hours they put into the mak­ ing of the newspaper. Now that the Texan is man­ datorily funded, the money that was budgeted to the newspaper must be put to good use in other areas, such as b e t t e r e q u i p m e n t for photographers, better equip­ ment in the journalism and advertising labs and more f l e x i b i l i t y o t h e r publications on campus. The money could also be used to i n t e r e s t g r o u p p u b l i s h publications; is the money there, the students need only ask. As of now, not all the money allocated to Texas Stu- in dent Publications is being us­ ed. I want to see it used to br­ ing the quality of our publica­ tion to a higher level. MANAGING - There has been much displeasure with appointed positions on the Texan staff. The managers of the Texan must have the con­ fidence of their staff or the morale of the paper will slip by the wayside and reflect itself in the paper. Being a member of the Texan staff and S i g m a D e l t a Chi j o u r n a l i s m ( p r o f e s s i o n a l club), I have an insight into these problems of morale and responsibility. Those in the managing positions must have a listening ear. I will make sure that those selected for these higher positions are ap­ pointed on the basis of merit as well as ability to listen, not ignore. T h e E DITORIAL R E F L E C ­ T I O N — e d i ­ torial page of The Texan should reflect the times and interests of the students. The TSP Board should monitor the c r i t i c i s m s of the bias ed editorial page and be sure that it does, in truth, mirror the students’ needs. If it does not, then it is up to the board to be aware of the students’ in­ terests and listen with open ears to their suggestions. WHY ME - I am greatly displeased with the ineffec­ tive means of dealing with student complaints. There are numerous methods in which the board can receive student input and solve the problems that have arisen or may arise in the future. I am prepared to spend my time and energy in supporting the students’ voice the TSP Board. The on students must work together to be able to turn the conser­ vatism of the board to a flexi­ ble and workable group that acts as a sounding board for the students. It is you who supports the publication on this campus; VOTE JOAN RABINOWITZ to se e the future of the board respond to the stu d e n ts .____________ “To the foundation of a Behoot for publiehere, without which no Behoot of journalism can have meaning.” —New Yorher press critic A.J. U ehling’s dedication in his book The Wayward Pressman (1947). At the University, students elect their own publisher, in a way. The students elected to Places 3 and 4 of the Texas Student Publications Board of T ru stees are supposed to represent the 3,000 wayward souls in the World’s L a rg es t School of C o m ­ munication. lost A trustee should be ex ­ perienced, opinionated and outspoken; some trustees, though, have confined their outspokesnness to a loud belch after the seven-course meals Peggy Wehmeyer Are you aware that l l peo­ ple control all Texas Student Publications? The TSP Board is one of the most powerful i nf lue nti al op eratin g and boards at the University. It a l l o c a t e s funds, ap poin ts editors and m anages every student publication on our campus. As a communication student, you elect four jour­ nalism or advertising students to represent you. I want to represen t you b eca u se the board n eed s s t r o n g , c o n s c i e n t i o u s members who are sensntive to your needs and aware of all facets of the School of Com­ munication. As a m em ber, I will exert all necessary tim e and energy to make the TSP Board more responsive to the needs of you as a communica­ tion student. The following are issues I would take action on: 1) Income from mandatory funding should be reviewed by the board annually so that students’ dues can be lowered if possible. 2) TSP should provide ex­ panded opportunities for jour­ n a l i s m and a d v e r t i s i n g students to obtain experience in their fields. This could be done by provi di ng m ore volunteer and paid job oppor­ tunities for students within the communication depart­ ment. Allowances should be made in the TSP budget for in­ creased salaries for the Texan staff and more paid news assistants. Students are hav­ ing to sacrifice parttime jobs for experience. 3) Since all students will be paying for the Texan, a p r o g r a m should be i m ­ plemented where TSP policies and actions are made aware to stu d en ts. Student TSP members should have office hours for discussion of any T S P p r o c e d u r e . B o a r d meetings should be held at different locations on campus rather than solely the TSP Building. This will encourage increased student participa- “ > Open communication and better relations between the TSP Board and tile staffs of the Texan, Cactus, Pearl, law j ... | school P e r e g r in e and all other student publications are I a must. I would encourage | from I more representatives each publication to be present I j at TSP Board meetings. 5) We sh oul d d e v e l o p further use of TSP facilities and equipment for other | University departments. For | example, the business school, | by transferring their funds j into ours , could h av e a | newspaper printed on TSP I 1 equipment. 6) Abolish all smaller than tabloid size inserts — they simply litter the campus. I am anxious to be a vital j part of the decision making | process in the School of Com- | I munication. Qualifications: 18 hours | communication, 87 total hours I after this semester, P R /Jour- I nalism major, Daily Texan news a s s i s t a n t , PRS SA, Sigma Del to Chi, Fellowship of Christian Communicators. ELECT P E G G Y W E H­ M E Y E R FO R A M O R E EFFECTIVE TSP BOARD. Terry Balagia The fact that a great ma­ jority on campus will com- pletey ignore the TSP Board elections is both expected and understandable. But students who frequent the Communica­ tion Complex with hopes and ambitions in this area cannot afford to let this election pass without giving it minimal attention. The TSP Board election will have more of a direct effect on communication students than on those of any other college. Decisions rendered on internship programs for journalism and advertising students, decisions on expan­ ding of advertising in TSP publications and the alloca­ tion of this revenue, decisions s u p p l e m e n t a l projects in The Daily Texan in ~ the education of a student pur­ suing a degree in communica­ tion. In recent years, TSP has s e r v e d c o m m u n i c a t i o n students well. Through intern programs and class projects, TSP has provided advertising and journalism students with first hand experience in many facets of media and the com­ munication processes. This concern for students of our college must be maintained so we can continue to benefit from our student publication system. I am a junior in the School of Communication and the only advertising major in for journalism and adver­ tising classes and countless other dealings of the TSP Board can greatly influence Place 4. Advertising students need to be represented on TSP, not only for egalitarian reasons but also for the benefit of their knowledge in the field of advertising, which accounts for a large per cent of the revenue used to finance all TSP operations. As an advertising student on the board, I would deal with questions in this field regar­ ding format and revenue allocation, and leave the con­ tent of the Texan and other publications solely the hands of the r e s p e c t i v e editors and staffs. TSP should l i m i t i t s a d ­ ministrative duties so as to give the working students a free hand in the journalistic quality of each TSP publica­ tion. i t s e l f to in It s difficult to judge a per­ son from a short blurb in the Texan, but those who work around me know that I do competent, thorough work. Larry Postel Journalism and Advertising students: Are you “ PST” off? TSP definitely has been turned around in the area of com m unica­ student-board tion, resulting in “ PST” -off, left-out students. Instead of the gap betw een bridging the publication in students field and the e sta b lish e d publication executives, the previously appointed students have erected a barrier, which too often is the case. I, Larry Postel, strongly believe th at the TSP will never turn itself around unless a steady flow of communica­ tion between the students and the board is established I will work to initiate the following in order to create a more open and responsive TSP: • Open all Board Meetings — allow easier access for students to all TSP meetings. This will be the first step to establish a continuous flow of ideas between the board and students. Too often in the past the meetings have been in­ accessib le to students ex ­ in­ cluding their terests. ideas and • Convenient Locations Have TSP meetings at various locations around campus so more sudents will be able to attend. • A nnounce Meeti ngs —- Advertise the meetings in the Texan and other publications f o r s t u d e n t awareness. g e n e r a l In the Advertising and Jour­ nalism areas I would work for the following: j ^ ^ I I V w __________ E x p a n d Being a TSP Board member I n t e r n s h i p j requires an ability to view the Program — The advertising | TSP as it relates to the t 4 internship is a must for adver- | University as a whole and how Using students to gain prac- I TSP actions relate to studen s tical experience. Internships I individually, are lim ited; therefore the I My specialty is journalism, program should be expanded j but my communication in­ to m eet the needs of more ! terests include all aspects of j media — from production to students. promotion to management • Texan Managing Editor I v Poll — At the present tim e the m anaging editor for the Texan is selected by the TSP Boara. There should be a preferential poll for Texan staff m em bers so they could have a say in who they will be working with. It s time that the TSP spell­ ed it out clear. Maybe some­ day TSP won’t have to be spelled backwards. Vote “ PST,” vote PoSTel, Place 3. - •- ,£'- My experiences in life are diverse. I ’ve been an oil roughneck and a disc jockey in East Texas, a wire and cable inspector and a salesperson in Los Angeles. So my background allows me an understanding of a myriad of cultures, life styles and interests. The bulk of TSP Board work is detailed analysis, often be­ ing time-consuming. My con­ tention is that I have the abili­ Page 16 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 T H E D A ILY T E X A N I V I Bill Oft ty and the desire to devote the attention necessary to make intelligent decisions and to in­ itiate programs I feel Univer­ sity students deserve. It’s the informational needs in of students as a whole, groups, and individually, which I wish to satisfy as TSP Board member. H e r e a r e i m ­ provements I feel we should make on TSP publications: s o m e • More money for students working on the Texan, es­ pecially for those in financial drought; • B e t t e r uti l iz at io n of University faculty as a source of information regarding issues of the day. Within a half mile of TSP Building work people from all over earth, who ca n be ta p pe d for priceless insights on what s happening in the world. In my opinion, the wire services just aren’t enough, covering only superficially or omitting en­ i m p o r t a n t t i r e l y m a n y national and issues * international • Uplifting the low morale presently at the Texan; • Analyzing the unsatisfied demand for information by various University groups, resulting, for instance, in a minority-controlled, minority- -oriented supplement to the Texan; • A monthly current-issues supplement, delving deeply into controversial issues from various viewpoints; • More scrutiny over sexist and racist advertising in the Texan. TSP is already a relatively well-run organization fiscally. I feel I could, as a TSP Board member, continue to en­ courage the many good things about TSP publications and al s o i ni t iat e r e spo ns i bl e programs TSP could do well, programs which University students deserve. My contention is that I’m best for TSP Board Place 4. have been served. The student body picked up the checks. It s no surprise nary a stu­ dent filed for Places 3 and 4 in the regular election. What’s the use when the board is weighted with men from the counting house interested in keeping The Daily Texan and Pearl as profitably mediocre as possible? I can’t swear I’ll change anything — but I can swear I’ll try. My teeth don’t match Jim­ my Carter’s and I don’t have the suave, debonair approach of Skip Slyfield. I do have, though, nearly six years of part and full-time professional experience — in advertising, public relations, broadcast news and print journalism. Four of those years I spent in full time newspaper work. I haven’t won any Pulitzer Prizes, but neither have my opponents. I have survived more classroom journalism hours than any of my op­ ponents; that may brand me a bigger fool than any of them. I have friends in every depart­ ment but no clique to stuff the ballot box for me. “ O n c e yo u g r a d u a t e , in it for the e v e r y o n e ’s money,” a friend of mine says. “ Here at the Texan we can be philosophical.” He has to be philosophical. He doesn’t make enough at the Texan to keep Old Milwaukee in his refrigerator. But the TSP coffers are full; last year’s profit of $46,000 sits in a University account and draws no interest. I d o n ’t want w a s t e of money, but responsible invest­ ment to improve the product. Images appears every Mon­ day with an assortment of local features and information on Kotter’s love life and Fred Sanford's hemorrhoids. Why Monday, when the readers are in the worst of moods, instead of Friday — when a weekend Images would be read through the leisure days alto a follow­ ing week? Some dream of a Sunday Texan ... but a better idea is a larger Friday Texan, l a s t all a n ews pa pe r to to r e p o r t the w e e k e n d , weekend’s events with gen- eral-interest features plus the day s news. Simply put, I’m dedicated to excellence of all Texas Stu­ dent Publications. With ex­ cellence come better job op­ portunities for graduates, a b etter reputation for the World’s Largest, Etc., and most importantly a better in­ formed University. I will fight like hell for that. Judy Spalding There are several important changes I will initiate as a S T U D E N T m e m b e r of S T U D E N T t h e T e x a s Publications Board, but the biggest obstacle will be to overcom e the insufficient communication between the board and the STUDENT body. This may or may not be intentional disregard on the board’s part, but I will take positive steps to bridge the gap. Any student who reads the Texan, Cactus, Pearl, I m a g e s o r a n y o t h e r STUDENT publication has a vested interest in the board, and I will attempt to solicit as many STUDENT opinions as possible. I will present a revision in the Declaration of Trust to in­ sure that the president of the board wi ll a l w a y s be a STUDENT. Student represen- t a t i o n on t h e b o a r d , precarious as it is, must be led by a STUDENT president. I will actively communicate with the Daily Texan Staff Association for its opinion on managing editor candidates, s a l a r i e s and o t h e r TSP decisions affecting the Texan. The ME must be able to work well with the staff, and that, to me, is of paramount impor­ tance. Special c o m m i t t e e s are frequently formed to deal with specific issues, such as the frequency of publishing the s u m m e r T e x a n and special interest publications. STUDENTS who have interest in or information about the committees are a valuable resource and should be en­ couraged to attend those meetings; I will insure that these are well-publicized. Last year I attended several TSP smeetings as a Student Government representative. Each time I read the minutes of the meetings I had attend­ ed, I was amazed so much i n f o r m a t i o n w a s v i t a l omitted; voting records are incomplete, and the brief out­ line of discussion does not list many important points which were raised. I will demand b e t t e r , m o r e c o m p l e t e records of board meetings. In a rare display of STU- DENT/administrative/re- g en ta I agreement, mandatory funding of the Texan was reinstated. The Committee To Study Funding of the Daily Texan met frequently last semester and made a series of recommendations which I will propose the TSP Board con­ sider. In an attempt to improve STUDENT communication, I will recommend that leaders of TSP, Student Goverment, the Texan, the Union and cam­ pus dorms meet informally to discuss mutual p rojects, problems and issues. Too frequently, each organization has no idea what other groups are doing, and the result is mass confusion. Factions are formed, and the STUDENT body suffers from the lack of communication. These are just a few of several ideas I’ve formed dur­ ing my two years at UT. The TSP Board must prove itself worthy of STUDENT support, and I will do whatever I can to make your TSP Board respon­ sive to YOU.