T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin T w e n ty P a g e s V o l. 76, No. 115 N e w s and E d it o r ia l 471-4591 Austin, T e xas, F r id a y . M a r c h ll, 1977 XX ‘0*<* m a n o r[1 Jo:i:)TK OUI Fifteen Cents e r tis in g : 471-1865 s sifie d s: 471-5244 Muslim s end siege, free hostages hospitals hospitals m m — _ WASHINGTON WASHINGTON ( G P I) — Hanafi ( U P I ) - Hanafi Muslim gunmen ended their two-day siege and freed 134 hostages early F ri­ day after three Moslem ambassadors entered their command post, read passages from the Koran and urged them to surrender. Mayor Walter Washington announced “ It’s a beautiful day!” exulted the mayor in announcing the end of the (R e la te d Stories & Photo, Pag e 3.) bloody siege that gripped the nation s capital in terror, tension and violence for nearly two days. He said the estimated nine Hanafi Muslims agreed to call it quits, submit to arrest and release their hostages for im­ mediate hospital examination only hours after the ambassadors of Egypt, Iran and Pakistan negotiated with their leader at his command post at B ’nai B rith headquarters. WITHIN MINUTES of Washington's announcement, hostages began pouring from the three buildings occupied by the revenge-bent Muslims, who shot and clubbed their way in Wednesday mor­ ning. At the same time, the gunmen themselves started coming out and were whisked for arraignment at Superior Court The charges were not at first spelled out. Buses carried the hostages to During the nearly 40-hour siege, one man was killed and eight injured D is tric t P o lic e C hief M aurice Cullinane laid the credit for the peaceful end to the siege at the feet of the Moslem ambassadors “ THE T H R E E ambassadors helped us just tremendously,” Cullinane said “ At all three of the locations, we have under arrest all of the terrorists,” an elated Mayor Washington announced at his crisis headquarters about 2 a m. ' The ambassadors, they were beautiful!” he said “ They talked with them, they read from the Koran My police chief is ab­ solutely fabulous ... the gunmen will all be arrested They are on the way to court to be arraigned.” H ER O ES OF THE hour were Am­ bassadors Ashraf Ghorbal of Egypt. Ardeshir Zahedi of Iran and Sahabzada Yaqub-Kahn of Pakistan who spent three hours late Thursday negotiating with the Hanafi raiders’ leader, Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, in his B nai B ’rith headquarters occupation post. After the release of the hostages, church bells pealed and automobile horns honked constantly in the area around the B ’nai B ’rith Building where the drama was centered. Asked about the key to the end of the ordeal, Cullinane said it was the personal negotiations Thursday night with Hanafi Hanafi M uslim s stand guard. leaders. “ If there was any one single thing that turned it around it was the face-to-face,” Cullinane said “ I believe it was just a bond struck between all of us sitting around that table .” WASHINGTON SAID “ the leader was taken first. I just think time was on our side, the Lord was on our side.” No details of any bargain were an­ UPt Telephoto Residents protest project By SONIA P E R E Z Texan Staff Writer County Democratic Chairman Ken Wendler was bombarded with attacks from angry neighborhood residents Thursday night over the approval of low- income public housing on his property at East Oltorf Street and Burleson Road South Austin Neighborhood East (SA N E) residents gathered to question Wendler on what Charles Graves, direc­ tor of engineering for the City of Austin, termed an area “ cursed with one of the worst soil conditions” he’d ever seen. “ The apartment construction to the east has grossly aggravated the drainage deficiencies.” Graves said , The site, owned by Wendler and State Comptroller Bob Bullock, was rejected by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) several weeks ago, as a site for federally subsidized housing, but was put back on the agenda and ap­ proved the following week. When the site was approved, several neighborhood associations implied that political in­ fluence surrounded the turnaround from HUD rejection to its approval. Wendler and Bullock denied the implications. SANE committee member Maureen Franzetti. told the group she wants a rehearing on the site, insisting the group's concern is that “ they (the low- income housing projects) be put on the proper side of town ” JACK MCCREARY, Austin Housing Authority member, said presently no low-income housing exists in Southeast Austin. The group criticized McCreary for not putting the projects in Northwest Austin, where he lives. McCreary maintained the price of that land was too high. Another SANE member. Angelina Garcia, called Southeast Austin an area of “ sacred soil where we don’t have to be concerned about our children being bus­ ed out." The group maintained that “ minority representation is already too high” in their area “ This will make us predominantly minority,” Garcia added. “ This does nothing to in teg ra te Austin. It desegregates an already integrated neighborhood.” “ T H R E E OUT OF FOUR schools in the area are already definitely overload­ ed, ’’ Terry Bishop, director of planning for AISD, adding that “ rezoning in order to relieve overcrowded conditions will be inconceivable.’’ Throughout the meeting Wendler said neither he nor any other developer has anything to do with whether HUD rejects or accepts property submitted for Jow- mcome housing. Wendler also said that when he sub­ mitted his tract for the project he went by the 1971 housing and community development study, which stated th it at that time Southeast Austin’s population was 91 per cent Anglo. He did add. however that he “ would not have made the proposal in th* first place” if he had known it would have caused so much dissension. Mayoral candidate Jack Met Teary, who abstained from voting on the sites for the housing because his church was a trustee for one of the tracts, said he would ask a member of the housing authority to request a rehearing on the approval of Wendler’s tract. — Photo by Julio A r m lo a d Gerald Rafshoon Students sue University towing service Two University students filed separate damage suits in two county courts at-law Thursday against a University- contracted towing service and its general manager Engineering senior Roy Lane alleged in a suit filed in County Court-at-Law No. I that on Nov. 16 He was pulled to the ground and kicked in the face by an employe of Northside Wrecker Service, Inc., at the service’s lot at 9506 N. Interregional. Lane had gone to the wrecker service’s lot to pick up his car after it was towed from a University parking lot, the petition stated. H EALTH EDUCATION SEN IO R David McLeod claim ed in his suit filed in County Court at-Law No. 3 that Ronald P. Vandervort, general manager of Northside. threatened him with a shotgun when McLeod claimed his impounded car Feb. 16 Vandervort Thursday denied any assault action against McLeod. The tow service owner contended McLeod entered the office and verbally abused a young employe The Office of the Students’ Attorney is representing both Lane and McLeod in the suits. LA N E ’S PETITIO N ASKS for actual and exemplary damages totaling $4,050. Tom Kolker of the students’ at­ torney’s office said McLeod is seeking similar damages. University officials have discussed canceling the I niversitys contract with the wrecker service, said David Couch, information officer for the University police department. The assault reports have influenced the consideration of canceling the Northside contract, Couch said. There exists the possibility that it could happen, but no steps have been taken There s nothing official,” he ex­ plained “ I HAVE HEARD of the assaults because I got a Xerox copy from the Austin police I ve only read the filed reports, which only tell one side I don’t think the students have anything to lie about, but I ve learned there’s two sides to every story," Couch said “ I don’t know when we d drop the contract if we do,” Couch continued Vandervort said he has not heard from the University concerning any contract changes. FHd>w nounced. but Washington said “ No promises had been made to the gunmen in return for their surrender A l S attorney said the gunmen would be charged with armed kidnaping. The Moslem envoys had the blessing and the stated gratitude of President Carter in their endeavor Along with them, he sent his own envoy. Peter Flaherty, his nominee to be deputy at­ torney general Khaalis' group was holding the largest estimated at at point of gun, single group of hostages more than UH) persons knife and machete At first, no details of the ambassador!’ dramatic mission were disclosed Washington held its breath to learn what had happened and whether any deal had been struck to dissuade them from their threats to behead hostages unless authorities delivered to them some rival Black Muslims convicted of murdering seven Hanafi women and children in Washington four years ago The negotiating party made its foray under strict secrecy conditions THEY DID NOT speak to reporters, and officials at the crisis command post would acknowledge, during the tense se­ cond day of the Siege, only that they were negotiating, by telephone with the raiders with the help of some diplomats. Khaalis and three henchmen held the eighth floor of the high rise building and claimed to have more than UK) hostages there alone Earlier, the Hanafi chief warned the hostages could pay the price if police counterattacked or if his demands were not met. “ It can break loose at any time,” he said He said that if the government failed til meet his demands for delivery of rival Black Muslims convicted of killing seven Ha na tis “ T h a t s t he government's fault and you can put it on the government All right? And you can tell the relatives of the people. All right?” in 1973, BU T C IT Y L E A D E R S aided by Moslem diplomats worked to keep things cool as the central Washington siege moved through its second day. Police delivered parcels of hamburgers. French fries, fruit, eggs, coffee and other food to the three locales, kept a low profile and tried to keep the gunmen talking. Th<‘ raiders in turn joined the war of nerves, commended themselves to Allah’s hands and in an indication they meant to stick this out for some time — had police deliver six mattresses and 40 blankets to one of their strongholds City Hall, within sight of the White House. THE RA ID ER S ALSO demanded an appearance by heavyweight champion Muhammad Ah and Wallace Muham­ mad. spiritual leader of the Black Muslims, supposedly to admit their rival sect is infidel TV called key factor in Carter's campaign By JASON REDWOOD Texan Staff Writer Television dominated Jimmy Carter’s campaign tor the presidency because it enabled Carter to communicate per­ sonally inside America’s living rooms, said Gerald Rafshoon, the campaign s media director. "Television is the best medium forgo mg directly to the people,” Rafshoon said Thursday night at the LB J Auditorium, adding that 85 per cent of Carter’s $3 million advertising budget was spent on television Rafshoon, who runs an Atlanta adver­ tising agency, began working tor Carter ll years ago and directed publicity for his presidential campaign from its early beginnings in 1972. GOOD ADVERTISING needs a good product. Rafshoon said, giving most of the credit to ( arter “ Ninety per cent of our advertising campaign was Jimmy and IO per cent was technique It was really just up to me not to screw up that other IO per cent,” Rafshoon, a 1955 University graduate, was Thursday s guest speaker for Com­ munication Week Review ing C a rte r’s rise to the presidency, Rafshoon said the strategy from the beginning was to emphasize “ leadership, love, trust and the* need for a change ” “ We found that people were not in­ terested in issues per se.” Florida was the key state in Carter’s drive to the Democratic nomination, he said, adding that a two-week television blitz in South Florida, where Carter was weak, helped him win the state ANTI-WASHINGTON sentiment was a powerful force, and “ we played to that feeling,” he explained. Carter’s campaign widely used five- and two minute television commercials, instead of the conventional 30- and 60- second spots, because ( ’arter had “ that intangible quality” that drew people to him the longer he talked, Rafshoon said As Carter toured the country, a camera crew followed him, shooting more than 100,000 feet of film “ All the spots were things be d done in the cam­ paign,” the 42-year-old, bushy-haired ad executive noted. Rafshoon said he soon will move to Washington and work for ( arter as an unpaid adviser. He said he will probably work to mustei public opinion” on issues such as energy conservation and governmental reorganization. “ I ’M NOT GOING to be deeply in­ volved in the government We don’t have a Hal de man,” Rafshoon said, referring to President Nixon’s chief of staff, who was also an advertising man Rafshoon added he will not have an office in the White House Rafshoon began working for Carter in 1966, when the peanut farmer ran un­ successfully for governor of Georgia Rafshoon became Carter s media ad­ viser with five weeks left in the cam­ paign and $7,000 in the treasury. Carter was then airing repetitive coun­ try music-style jingles on the radio and was expected to finish sixth in the race, Rafshoon said The remaining funds were poured into television advertising, and Carter finished third In 1970 Carter ran again for governor and won. Midway through his term, Rafshoon and others urged that he run for president. Noting that many people believe politics and advertising shouldn't mix, Rafshoon dissented, saying, “ Adver­ tising belongs in the political arena.” Bill could raise fans' spirits Stadium drinking w ould be O K By DAVID CHAPIN Texan Staff Writer Supporters of University athletics who feel that Texas sporting events and alcohol go together like bourbon and coke can start stocking up on their favorite spirits if State Rep. Joe Allen has his way. Allen, D-Baytown, introduced a bill in the Texas House March 3 that seeks to amend a section of the Texas Education Code that makes it illegal to possess in­ toxicating beverages at any enclosure, field, or stadium where an athletic event involving a state public school is taking place. T H E B IL L HAS been referred to the Committee on Liquor Regulation, and Allen said a decision should be forthcom­ ing in two or three weeks. No particular group lobbied for the bill, so Allen finds himself in the uncom­ mon position of being both the author and the sponsor His motive for being thus is straightforward. I like to go out there and drink beer and watch a baseball game,” he said Two years ago a similar bill passed the House but was defeated in the Senate through the efforts of Sen Bill Moore of Bryan “ H E DIDN’T WANT them drinking beer at Aggie baseball games,” com­ mented Allen. The proposed amendment, if passed, will affect only those senior college or university events in a county with a pop­ ulation of more than 250,000, based on the last federal census This means the only — T exan Staff Photo by C o d o * O io rio . . Partly cloudy . Skies will be partly cloudy through the weekend, with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. E a rly F rid a y morning gusts of 8 to 18 m.p.h. will diminish F rid a y night and Saturday. The high Frid ay will be in the upper 60s, the low F r i­ day night in the mid-40s. Have a nice break . University classes will not meet next week because of spring vacation. Classes w ill resume Monday, M arch 21. The Texan will resume publication M arch 21. . . A D Y I N G A R T ? -S k e t c h by Bk Crux public institutions that will be able to br­ ing their parties out to the stadium will be the University of Texas, the Universi­ ty of Houston, and UT E l Paso. This way, Allen believes the bill has a solid chance of passing “ TH E W A Y IT ’S been drawn up, we’ve removed the objections from last time,” he said wryly “ Once again (the Univer­ sity of) Texas will be first in everything ” Business Manager Al Lundstedt sees passage of the amendment as a poten­ tial^ lucrative operation for the athletic department “ We’ll be watching the progress it makes,” he said. “ lf it passes, we ll cer­ tainly have to seriously consider selling beer at some of our athletic events. There s a very ready market for baseball games and beer. “ M A Y BE WHEN W E move into the Special Events Center, we'll consider selling it at all our games,” he con­ tinued. I can't quite see selling beer at Gregory Gym. We have a wild enough crowd in there as it is." S P E C I A L S A V I N G S ON M A N Y I T E M S G E T W H A T YOU N E E D B E F O R E S P R I N G B R E A K Alf camping tto v e t, fuel bottles, Sigg Touritter Cookeets 1 0 % OFF Selected cookware 10 2 0 % OFF Most Clothing 1 0 -3 0 % OFF including — M ountain Parkas, Chamois Shirts, Sweaters, Ouofold U n derw ear, Khaki Shirts, & Pant R ainw ear A More All W ild ern ett Experience Packs 1 0 % OFF Low# Alpin# Systems Packs 2 0 % OFF Universal Basic Pack 3 0 % OFF Also: M arshall Pottery All Sheath Knives All I st Aid Items All Books Posters Moccasins Bicycle Safety Flags Travel Tier Carracks I O' 2 5 % OFF 2 0 % OFF 10% OFF 5 0 % OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF 50« 2 0 % OFF P/us M a n y /ferns Not iis /e d SALE ENDS: Sat., March 12 - No L a y a w a y s on Sole Items SALE HOURS: 9-7 Mon.-Saf,, 9-9 Thurs. FREE BEER FRIDAY A SATURDAY Wilderness/Whitewater Supply 30th at Lam ar 4 7 6 -3 7 1 2 Brake Check will be Closed tomorrow, S atj Jay, in respect­ ful memory of Fred Bell, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Brake Check, and his revered wife Mary Helen, both recent victims in a fatal accident. Campus bicyclist lands in City Jail Bv I A I ( A M P S M X hi" i I — — Seminar panelists attack UT teaching load bill A University bicyclist was given a citation Thursday for run­ ning a slop sign and was arrested and charged rn Municipal Court with eluding police and giving police a fictitious name Jesse Ale* Sane hex 23, of 2711 Hemphill Park No J, was released from City Ja il after posting two bonds totaling $155 - $102 50 for eluding a police officer complaint and $52 50 on the giving a fictitious name complaint Sanchez said he was pedaling to work at 8 a rn when a University police officer pulled rn front of him and physically stopped him Sanchez works at the Mexican American Research O m er It was a misunderstanding on both of our parts, but I have to pay,'* said Sanches, a graduate student in the Department of Sociology I n*versify Police Ut. Leonard \oung offered information from the arresting officer s preliminary report According to Young Sanchez allegedly ran a stop sign at 24th Street and Whiffs Avenue He was southbound on Whites, turned west on 24th Street, and was headed south on Guadalupe Street when officer Michael Shane pulled even with the cyclist and hailed him twice using the public address system in the police car Sa riche/ allegedly looked over hi s shoulder and picked up sp eed when Shane, using siren and lights, signaled the student to stop. Young said When Sanchez failed to stop. Shane pulled his car over to Sanchez reached out the window and grabbed the bike in the 2100 block of Guadalupe St., Young said Sanchez wast-barged with eluding an officer and issued a cita Hon for running a stop sign He signed the citation with a false name which was later discovered when he gave his real name af City Jail Young said He was then charged with giving a fie* Uturns name Sanchez said he did not hear the police officer I had my back to the guy, I shut out the noise and I was just looking ahead of m e." he said Sanchez said he called his friends at the Mexican-American Research Center from the City Ja il He said his friends provid­ ed a lawyer and Sanchez was released after posting the two bonds on the charges If I wi hi Id have known it was going to cost $255 (including lawyers fee), I would have stopped a long time before,’’ Sanchez said Iii. Mail) l r , IP J student aewtpeper at Ow I'rn vanity ol T e m at Austin, is puMnMMd by r*xa« sin. lent IVHicetionx Itrmx*-? |> University Sutton Austin, Tex W U IN. daily (plan is publish,*,! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Fri day M iry i holiday old .-San. per Iud* Stolid ‘ lass postage paid at Austin Tex Nest onlr tho I ion, will ba wxepted bv telephone C t AMU, at the editorial of lite I • sas Student Cut.in atoms Mudding J I J J or at the new, laboratory (( ommuMcation I Offutt tex , (UM rnnng delivery and t unified advertising should be Mudding * t t Mi n adv it IM Budding J N t iCM ‘M4 am) display advertising in TSP Mudding J 210 i , I IM* 1 i ti. nail* alai advertising representative of The IJe lly Texan iv National I .durational A d v n using Servile Im Mo Lexington iv e New Y ort \ "I KWIT i!u I tailv Texan xubxr rit* , p, t tilled Cress International and New York Times the am i it.. Texan tx a member of the A lw * isled ( oiiegiatr Press the T ex a s D a il y W x p a p r , A s m h ,a llo t, News V t v n e So u th w e s t jo u r n a lis m ( .m g ,e s , .in \»‘w I ’utiiisheTs \s*i* inturn T III DAU V Th X AN si list 'RUM'IDN MATI S ONI- si MKSTKM .C A II, OH SPH IN tii I We 77 I 'm Heil Iifi on Pa I opus fiaxi. student fee Pinked up im < a m pyx C T farulty s t a ll Pi o d up on i a lupus gener al fulfill! Ms mail in I S A TWM S E M E S T E R S F AU. AND S P R IN G IWK 77 I I n ult, slat) I g e n e ra l public Pm And up rn < ampus Pinked up on campus Hv mail in C S A si mmi it session nm P m kesf u p on < a n I, m s Picked up on . ampus Bv mail in I ' s \ r xtwl. nts fm u lt, stall I general publn S. Rd orvleis ami avhtresx changes to T E X A S ST U D E N T P U H I Ii AtlONs p o Austin texas ,8/12 or ti. PSP Building, CS 200 * 75 I El ti 75 11 50 I I 30 12 (XI TI OO I I OO t OO 7 50 Box D Bv G R E G G W E IN B E R G Texan Staff W riter House Bill 833 does not issue of the address o v e rw o rk e d teach in g assistants, U n iv e rs ity System unresponsiveness and the general quality of education at the Universi­ ty speakers charged al a Thursday night Texas Union Interaction Com* mittee seminar MB 833, introduced by Rep John Hostenbach D- Odessa, would restrict the number of U n iv e rs ity teaching assistants and the number of direct tn-class hours they could teach Panelists included three English professors, two students, two administra­ tion offic ials and Rep Lyn­ don Olson. D W am House Higher Education Com­ mittee chairman. Representing the facul­ ty. English Prof James Sledd said the bill would add teeth to requests that abuses be corrected w ithin the University System. Stuart Hersh, graduate student union executive committee member, ex­ plained that a fulltime teaching load is defined as 12 semester hours He said TAs teach six hours and are forced to take nine hours of classes "W e can’t do an ade­ quate job like this. We never get pay raises from the administration we have lo go to the Legislature The bill does not relieve these conditions We d still bt* overworked and under­ paid, only there would be fewer of us," he said Fd Martin, public infor­ mation officer for the Tex­ as Students Association, pointed out that monies allocated for academic quality decreased in the last decade while construc- in ­ tion expenditures creased The problem is that the administration is trying to do the whole are a of academic q u ality in a cheap way They spend money on bricks for a wall around the campus.” he said. “ I c a ll th is an 'Edifice Complex ’ ’’ Martin brought up the problem of the Legislature mandating workloads on ail Texas universities when the University is the only one to have been e a r­ marked for abuses. Olson responded,1 The real problem here is that everyone is in the shadow of the Capitol. We feel we re in the shadow of the University of Texas." Martin com pared the Legislature’s possible ac­ tion to a family at a 22 course mea I. " U T is the prime rib; they cast the other 21 in s titu tio n s aside," he said Common Cause alleges ethics ordinance violation The Eth ics Commission Thursday set a public hearing un an alleged violation of the Ethics Ordinance by Ed Hill, an alternate member of the Board of Adjustment The hearing is scheduled for 7 JO p m March 22 Dr John T Lowry of Com­ mon Cause filed the complaint against Hill claiming Hill did not file a required financial disclosure report with the city clerk Hill was appointed to the board Feb 5, 1976, two months before the City Coun­ cil passed the Ethics Or­ dinance, which requires finan­ cial disclosure. E t h i c s C o m m i s s i o n C h a i r w o m a n M a r y B et h Rogers said the commission can either recommend volun­ tary compliance with the or­ dinance. prosecution or decide that no violation exists. Hill could not be reached for comment. The complaint against Hill is the second alleged violation ever filed under the or­ dinance. The first was filed against P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n member Sid Jagger for an alleged conflict of interest. The complaint was dismissed in January because of the or­ dinance’s vague wording. The City Council amended the wording March 3 of this year. Information clarified Thursday the Texan in­ correctly reported that House Bill 225, sponsored by Rep I' red Head, D-Athens, was voted down by the House Com­ mittee on Higher Education. Hie bill is still before the com­ mittee. The Texan regrets the error. S T E P P I N ' IN STYLE USE ITI VISTA REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE INTERVIEWING IN THE LAW SCHOOL PLACEMENT OFFICE: MARCH 23, 24 VISTA & PEACE CORPS A R E A L W A Y S IN A U S T IN . RECRUITING OFFICE: 515 CONGRESS, SUITE 141, PHONE: 3 9 7 -5 9 2 5 W e've got your fit. Slip into our apartm ents as you choose the life you lead W e ye got styles to suit your taste. And w e ll fit not only your style but your bud9et— comfortably. A high-rise view of life at dow n-to-earth prices Come to Kara>Vel Shoes, Northcross Mall for these, and all the summer “Borts” *FATUNtO IU LUSIS t o Je n n et I ^ L E A T H E R C W I MtOLH/v Ts Friday, March l l , 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 W jE m i -- I i n u Muslim prisoners' safety feared Hanafis seek revenge for 1973 slaying By t oited P ress International E x tra s e c u r ity p re c a u tio n s w e re mounted Thursday for the jailed Black Muslims wanted bv the Hanafi Muslims holding hostages rn Washington T h e H a n a f i s h a v e d e m a n d e d authorities hand over for retribution the six Philadelphians who took part in the January. 1973. slaying of two women and five children at the Hanafi home mosque in Washington Ham aas Abdul Khaalis, patriarch of the Hanfi sect and leader of the current hostage action was the lather of four of the slain children and husband of one of the women leader of KHAALIS also asked for W allace M uham m ad, sp iritu a l the World Com m unity of Islam in the West — as the Black Muslims now are known — his brother H erbert and heavyweight boxing cham pion Muhammad Ali be brought to him Prosecutors claimed the 1973 killings for were retaliation against Khaalis letters critical of the late Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammed The Hanafis also demanded the slayers life of Malcolm X who are serving the d issid en t for slaying sentences Muslim leader. They were identified as Talm adge H ayer. Norman Butler and Thomas Johnson, all jailed in New York. Three of the m en connected with the Washington m urd ers are in prisons in Pennsylvania and another is in a New Jersey jail All a re under extra security p r e c a u t i o n s , s a i d . Whereabouts of two others were not dis­ closed a u t h o r i t i e s SEVEN BLACK Muslims w ere in­ dicted for the slayings and five w ere con­ victed of m urder May 17. 1974, and sentenced to a m inim um of 140 y ears — 20 for each d e a th : John C lark, 31, Theodore Moody, 20, William C hristian, 29. and John G riffin. 28 Ronald Harvey, 36. was convicted in a separate trial the following January and also sentenced to 140 years Charges against a sixth man. Je ro m e Sinclair. 26 w ere dismissed on May 2. 1974, for lack of evidence He is serving a 5 to 20-year sentence at the state c o rre c ­ tional institution a t Huntingdon, Pa , for aggravated robbery. JAMES PR IC E , whose statem ents to prosecutors and a federal grand ju ry reportedly led to the convictions of th e 'No ready solution' others in the W ashington case, was found hanged in his prison cell in Holmesburg in D ecem ber, 1974 A note left in the cell "This is the revenge of Allah ’ stated MOODY H \ D been at the state co rrec­ tional in stitution in nearby G raterford but has been to an un disclosed location transferred Kenneth R obinson, a spokesman for the P e n n s y lv a n ia S ta te B ureau of Corrections, sa id , I can t tell you where they are T hey a re trying not to let that get out for se c u rity purposes. I really can t tell you any m ore Just that steps have been taken to insure their safety.” The w hereabouts of Christian and Clark w ere not known Harvey is awaiting tria l in Camden. N J . on a murder charge unrelated to the Washington slav irigs and under added security in the 270 inm ate jail on the six th the Cam den City-County Building floor of P ro se c u to r Thom as Shusted said. "T here is no way they can take him from us." Publicity said to inspire terrorism WASHINGTON (U P I) — H ostage-taking acts of te rro ris m feed on publicity and encourage sim ila r outbreaks by the a t t e n ­ tion and occasional success the te rro ris ts have in achieving their goals, four psychiatrists said T hursday Three of the specialists on te rro ris t behavior agreed w ith President C a rte r th at he was setting " a dangerous p re c e d e n t" by calling an Ohio gunman after he re le a se d a hostage e a r lie r this week The psychiatrists said in telephone interview s establishm ent of a dialogue betw een authorities and those holding hostages is im portant. One said the wait-and-see approach taken by p olice in the siege of th re e Washington buildings usually is the m o st successful. “ IT ’S HARI) to sustain a peak of violence for a long period of tim e," said D r S hervert Frazier, of th e McLean H ospital a t Belmont, M ass., and a consultant to the M ental Health Associe! tion. "On th* other hand. I do think there is a tendency to glory rn the publicity and to use it, th e re ’s no question about that. Any kind of behavior that doesn't receive any reinforcem ent won t continue over tim e “ THERE HAVE been enough instances, at least in the minds of these people, where they feel it s going to pay off and they’re willing to take the risk ," F rederick said th e P sy c h ia tric Dr, Joseph Novello, of In stitu te of Washington and Georgetown U niversity, said there is a need for some well thought out national guidelines for m edia reporting. He said C a rte r’s decision to phone the Ohio gunm an after he released his hostage set a precedent that is “ very dangerous.” although if the call saved a m a n ’s life. "th at s a great thing " "I'm concerned that any potential terrorist lurking out there who might have tried to call the President last Saturday on his talk show and got a busy signal now knows how to get a direct line to the White House " The specialists agreed there is no question that m a ssiv e publicity about such acts encourages sim ila r terrorism but sa id there is no ready solution to the problem . NOVELLO and F razier recom m ended the President issue a Statement saying he will not directly deal with te rro rists under any circum stances. "We certainly c a n ’t say let’s in terfere w ith the freedom of th e press and stop all this publicity and not let people know w h a t’s going on," said Dr. Calvin Frederick, head of emergency m e n ­ tal health a t the N ational Institute of M ental Health "I think th a t’s unreasonable. “ You know, a lot of these people are very eager to m ake their mark in the sun and I can ’t im agine a better way for them to do it than to hold out for a big nam e, the bigger the b e tte r," said Dr. Robert Stubblefield, of New Canaan, Conn , a form er Men­ tal Health Association adviser - . ♦WI I Police w alk on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the District Building w h ere hostages w ere still being held Thursday. — UPI T a i* p h o to Angolan troops take Americans ( U P I ) K IN SH A SA , Z a ire - thousand heavily arm ed Several troops invaded Zaire from Angola and captured eight American m is­ s io n a r i e s , th e U .S. E m b a s s y reported Thursday Zaire told the United Nations its arm y was engag­ ed the “ savage and in crushing sinister invasion ” "T he n a tio n a l radio was a n ­ nounced th at for the past 48 hours several thousand troops, w ell-arm ed with sophisticated weapons, have been entering Z aire," the U.S. E m ­ bassy spokesm an said He said fivcj of the Am erican m issionaries being held under house a rre st by the in­ vaders w ere women troops He said Zaire, a nation as big as that part of the United States lying east of the Mississippi R iver, was the area, but to sending "th ere have been no reports as to arm ed contact between two sides." The Z aire protest to Kurt Waldheim, se c re ta ry general of the UN, said fighting had broken out. the HE SAID the Zairean towns of Kisenge, Dilolo, and Kapanga had been taken by the invading force and that eight A m erican Methodist m is­ sionaries w ere being held under house a rre st in Kapanga E arlier rep o rts said sev en m issionaries were being held. "F ive of the m issionaries being held are w om en,” he said and added that he could not re lease th e ir nam es aw aiting notification of next of kin. Asked if any Cuban M ercanaries were involved in the reported inva­ sion, the Zaire delegation to the UN said in New York it could not iden­ tify the attack ers. IN W ASHINGTON the S ta te Departm ent said it had reports of only seven m issionaries under house arrest It said it had no precise in­ formation on the size, strength and makeup of the invasion force. The U.S. E m b assy spokesman said there had been no contact between A m erican authorities and the Angolans, but the Americans "w ere looking into the possibility" of getting 17 o ther American m is­ sionaries out of the area. Hostages' relatives continue vigil WASHINGTON (U PI) - The m others th e husbands and wives and fathers, huddled at the fro n t door of the National Rifle A ssociation headquarters, just around a c o rn e r from the line of fire They paid no heed to m etal letters a f­ fixed to the fro n t wall reading: "The right of the people to keep and bear arm s shall not be infringed " They had e y es only for the eight-story, white and blue, glass and Cement B'nai B nth Building around the corner on New Jersey A venue, where more than IOO captives a w a ite d their destiny. “ MY W IFE is in th ere!" cried a young red-haired m an "O h, my God, she is in there!” "Easy, so n ," said a shorter, gray- haired man Down the s tr e e t cam e the shout of Police Officer R .G . Franck who needed no bullhorn "Get back, get back! " You're in the line of fire!" Five b y stan d ers stood on a lonesome corner curb in w hat until the te rro r struck W ednesday had been a zone of daylong rush h o u r traffic. They looked up at Franck, his body unprotected by a light pole b etw een him and the B’nai B rith Building T hey shuffled back. Outside the N R A Building a salt-and- peppered w om an in Red Cross uniform and sunglasses spread paper cups tor Coffee, soda, ginger ale A relative asked for a diet cola. but the food and “ SORRY, DEAR, d ru g p e o p le sa id th a t y e s t e r d a y saccharin can cause c a n c e r." the Red Cross wom an said The red-haired young m an clenched his fists and groaned. "E a sy , son." repeated the gray-haired man A h o s t a g e ’s h u s b a n d o ffe re d a cigarette to another h o stage’s wife. "Thanks " They smiled The sm iles faded R obert Gordon, 51, gripped his brown leather mail pouch and surveyed the siege ground that flail been his delivery route He shook his head. “ THIS W AS a right peaceable place We have a lot of banks around here so we had quite a few bank robberies And there was the usual type of stre e t crim e But this hostage business, no sir, this is c ru e l,” B 'nai B rith sits in one of the racial To lie s th e road border areas in a city that is m ore than 70 per cent black th e w e s t to Georgetown, a white ghetto. To the east begins a black dom ination, beyond the 14th Street adult book and movie houses THE RED CROSS set up its center in the Foundry United Methodist Church, hoping relatives would go into the base­ m ent for cots, coffee and com forting. But the red-haired young man, the gray- haired m an and ll others stayed by the rifle association headquarters. Saccharin producer to test sugar NEW YORK (UPI) The head of a company that will be put out of business by a proposed ban on saccharin said Thursday he is asking a laboratory to conduct cancer-link tests on salt, pepper and sugar. the C om pany B enjam in E ise n sta d t, p re sid e n t of that m anufactures the sugar substitute Sweet n ’ Low', said in New York he had com m issioned a laboratory to conduct the tests to find out if the everyday condim ents could cause cancer in rats "In the case of pepper, I am told there s a fairly good prospect that used in sufficiently enormous am ounts it will cause can cer in ra ts,” he said THE F(K)I) and Drug A dm inistration, (EDA), Wednesday an­ nounced it would ban saccharin use in four m onths because Canadian te sts had shown that some rats fed large am ounts of saccharin had developed cancer "F o r hum an beings to ingest the same am ount of saccharin fed to the rats, they would have to drink 800 12-ounce cans of soda each day for seven y e a rs,” he said In Washington, Rep Jim Martin, R N C., introduced legisla­ tion to halt the EDA ban, which he ('ailed a "foolish o v erreac­ tion and irrational interpretation of federal law ” Sherwin-W illiams of Cleveland, Ohio, the only U.S. com pany that produces saccharin, announced Thursday it is closing down production of the sugar substitute at least tem porarily. A spokesman for Dr. Pepper soft drink company in Dallas said it would "use every legal m eans at its disposal to rev erse the ban ” W arner Lam bert, which uses saccharin to m ake Trident low- ealoiie gum, announced it had been working on a “ standby plan" to replace the sugar substitute. The Coca I ola Corp. announced it would be ready in the next few months to introduce new soft drinks that do not use saccharin Hispanics unhappy w ith appointments ® Washington S tar WASHINGTON — Hispanics a re disap­ pointed and angry with President C arter for "his relative lack of progress in ap­ pointing Hispanic A m ericans to top-level positions in the new adm inistration," a c ­ cording to an official of a Hispanic civic organization The ad m in istratio n 's appointm ent of 12 Hispanics "does not fulfill his com ­ m itm ent to u s," said Ada Pena, E a ste rn Seaboard national vice-president of the L eag u e of U n ite d L a tin A m e ric a n Citizens (LULAC), at a news conference Wednesday. Pena, saying no one organization acted as spokesman for the nation’s Hispanics, added that LULAC has 10,000 m em bers in 24 states. Of the 12 appointees ll are top-level requiring co n ­ presidential c h o ic e s gressional approval, or holders of high, noncareer positions on the White House staff, she said "Eighty-one p er cent of the Hispanic- American population voted for Jim m y C arter because he believed in h im ,” Pena said, adding th a t he had "firm ly stated his c o m m itm e n t’’ about placing Hispanic A m ericans in his adm inistra­ tion A LULAC delegation has requested a meeting with C a rte r "to see if we can g e t m o re c o m m i t m e n t for o t h e r positions he would like to have,” acco r­ ding to Pena. The d a te of the meeting " is being negotiated,’’ she said, estim ating that it would be "w ithin a week or so .” La Raza Unida to sue governor, attorney general of r e p r e s s i o n a g a in s t kN ANTONIO (U PI) - La Raza la party says it will file a federal mt charging Gov Dolph Briscoe, Gen. John Hill and several sta te federal agencies with engaging in a od of th e nization in Texas se Angel G utierrez, national chair- the predom inantly Mexican- rican party, said the suit probably id be filed next month by attorneys ie American Civil Liberties Union i New York JTIERREZ, county judge of Zavala ity, said initial plans are to nam e roe. Hill, the Texas Rangers, Drug >rcement A dm inistration, FBI, CIA. mal Revenue Service and Im m igra- and N aturalization Service as defen- s. said alleged harassm ent by govern- t officials ranged from B riscoe's ung of a SI 5 million federal grant lied for a cooperative farm ing ven­ ture in Zavala County to alleged m onitor­ ing of Raza Unida by the CIA Briscoe said in halting the federal grant that G utierrez wanted to install a communal farm in South Texas and "c re a te a little C uba" in Crystal City, w hich w ould be " u n -T e x a n , un- A m erican" GUTIERREZ and other Raza Unida leaders visited Cuba two years ago and cam e back praising w hat they say in the fields of education and health care Since last August, G utierrez said the party and its m em b ers have been targ ets of regular m ajor investigations “ The attorney general was in C rystal City with five staff m em bers for a year and the Texas R angers have been there since 1969," G u tierrez said He said despite three sta te grand jury and a congressional subcom ­ m ittee, only th ree indictm ents against public officials had been returned investigations by N ew s capsules R o m a n ia 's president asks for disaster a id BUC HARE" ST , R o m a n ia (UPI) — President Nicolae Ceauseseu appealed to the world to help rescu e Romania from its $1 billion earthquake disaster and said U .S. generosity will dic­ tate his response to President Carter s stand on human rights. Ceauseseu dismissed the U.S. warning o f the likelihood of another earthquake in the near future. He said the recovery ef­ fort will not set back Romania’s economic development, but that it will cause hardship for the na­ tion of 21 m illion people. "I expect to see how President . then I will say Carter will act what I (about human think rights),” the Communist leader said at a n ew s conference. Nicolae Ceauseseu P alestinian leader attacks Carter's peace p a c t CAIRO, Elgypt (UPI) — A top Palestinian leader Thursday dismissed President C arter's proposals for a compromise Middle East peace pact as "an Israeli idea in an American tongue” and said Washington is pursuing "a wrong p o lic y .” Abdel-Mohsen Abu-Maizer, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization's executive comm ittee referred to Carter’s suggestion at a Washington new s conference Wednesday that as part of a peace pact, Israel should give up most of the Arab lands it captured in the 1967 war, although Israeli "defense lines” could extend beyond the pre-1967 borders Senate votes on raises, public works, w a te r bills WASHINGTON (UPI• — Members of the U.S. Senate, who just receiv­ ed a 29 per cent pay increase totaling $12,900 a year, Thursday voted against accepting any more this year. The Senate approved legislation which would prevent top employes of the federal government from receiving a scheduled cost-of-living increase in October. The House is expected to go along. The vote w a s 93-1, with Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, the lone dissenter. In other action, the Senate voted to give the most money to states with the highest unemployment rates in a $4 billion bill for public works employment, rejecting an amendment by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., which would have distributed the $4 billion entirely on the basis of the number of unemployed persons in each state. The Senate also voted tentatively to restore 18 of 19 water projects which were cut from the budget by President Carter. HE VV links m a riju a n a to car accidents WASHINGTON (U PI) Marijuana’s greatest danger involves opera­ tion of motor vehicles rather than the more widely publicized alarms about biological dam age, according to a government report released by the* Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Thursday. Dr Robert L. Dupont, director of HEW’s National Institute on Drug Abuse, said, "As marijuana becomes more acceptable to society more users are likely to drive cars while under its influence.” He noted a recent study of 300 drivers responsible for fatal accidents in Boston which found that 39 per cent were intoxicated on alcohol and 16 per cent had used marijuana. N e w York Stock Exchange rallies slightly •O W JONES AVENAGE 31 Mistrials 9 4 6 . 7 3 •stilt NEW YORK (UPI) - A late afternoon rally, sparked by solid February retail sa le s, drove p r ic e s h igh er T h u rsd ay in moderate trading of New York Stoc k Exchange issues. Early selling dried up quickly, indicating investors had an­ ticipated the Labor Department would report wholesale prices rose 0 9 per cent at a 10.8 per cent annual rate in February. The Dow Jones industrial average, off two points at the outset, rallied to gain 3.83 points to 946 73 after a loss of 9.14 points Wednesday. U n ite d Farm Workers, Team sters sign a g reem en t BURLINGAME, Calif (UPI) — The Team sters Union and Cesar Chavez’ United Farm Workers Thursday signed an agreem ent ending a bitter, expensive and som etim es violent 10-year war for allegiance of farm workers in the West. Chavez and western Teamsters Leader M E. Anderson signed the agreem ent, as Team sters President Frank Fitzsimmons looked on. Fitzsimmons called the signing at the Team sters’ western head­ quarters a “ momentous occasion.” Chavez said his union didn’t get everything it wanted, but “of course we are extrem ely pleased Editorials T h e Da i l y T e x a n P age 4 □ Frida y, M a r c h ll, 1977 Mr. White goes to W ashington Jo h n Whit#- flow to W ashington T hursday a s th#* newly appointed deputy se c re ta ry of a g ric u ltu re With him went 27 y e a rs of progressive m an ag em en t of the T exas A g ricu ltu re D ep artm en t In 1950 White won the firs t of his 13 te rm s as T exas ag ric u ltu ra l com m issioner on a “ throw the hum s out cam paign The 25 year-old b ea t the veteran incum bent by claim ing that 20 y ea rs was long enough for any one m an to hold down the office TW EN TY -FIV E y ea rs la te r, he joked about the c a m ­ paign. saying he now re alized that the job required “ m a tu rity So h e's got a sense of hum or And h e's u n assu m in g , the kind of good ol' boy T exas W ashington hasn t seen in som e tim e And. of co u rse , he helped the D e m o c rats regain the White House this y e a r But why e lse would P resid en t C a rte r have chosen this friendly Texan for the second highest job in the U nited S ta tes D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re7 F or a n um ber of re aso n s Indeed. John W hite a lre a d y has a list of acco m p lish m en ts th at would m a k e m ost any president proud IN TIIK 1950s, W hite o rg an ized the In te rn a tio n a l Pink Bollw orm C om m ittee, an e ffo rt which set an im p o rta n t pre ced e n t for la te r a g ric u ltu ra l coo p eratio n betw een Texas and M exico In the 1960n, White urged the le g is la tu r e to re q u ire r e g is tr a tio n and a n a ly s is of p o te n tia lly h a z a rd o u s a g ric u ltu ra l ch em icals, added a co n su m er p ro tectio n d iv isio n to his d e p a r tm e n t and o rg a n iz e d T e x a s A gricultural P ro d u cts (T A P ), a w orldw ide m a rk e tin g p ro g ram In th is decade, the c o m m issio n e r in stitu ted the F am ily l^ind H e rita g e P ro g ra m , a p ro je c t designed to enco u rag e fa m ilie s to stay on the land He banned m ost uses of DDT on c ro p s before th#* fe d e ra l g o v ernm ent had tak en this ac­ tion And he b a n n H a e ria l application of cancer- p roductm g M irex, a decision which also p reced ed sim ila r actio n by the F n v iro n m en tal P rotection A gency C l.K A R L Y , White is his own m an, the kind of s ta te ad­ m in is tra to r who d o esn 't need W ashington to fo rce him to ban poison from the co u n try sid e At the risk of his own po p u larity with th#* s t a t e 's fa rm e rs ~ w hich has been su b sta n tia l through the y e a rs White took ac tio n s which medical re p o rts deem ed a p p ro p ria te For him . th e health of th e citizen s ( am e first T his w a sn 't the first tim e W hite abandoned the road of cx|>edieney to cut a highly individualized tra il through the p o litical jungle In 1952. dozens of T exas D e m o c rats jum ped onto the “ I Like I k e “ bandw agon w ith then-Gov Allan S h iv ers But the re c e n tly elected W hite w as the only s ta te official to su p p o rt underdog Adlai Stevenson He and Land C o m m issio n er Bob A rm stro n g did the sa m e thing with the McGovern cam paign in 1972 C onsidering all of John W hite s ac co m p lish m en ts and p o litical acum en, Gov Dolph B risco e's task of appointing an a b le su ccesso r se e m s difficu lt W E H O P E th e g o v e r n o r s e a r c h e s o u t a new a g ric u ltu ra l co m m issio n er whose appointm ent will honor the m an who held the job for so m any y e a rs. And we w ish the c o m m issio n e r well in his new position of n atio n al im p o rtan ce Tommy, Dicky and now Clay Some more Smothers comedy Council genuflects to sorority Block party blockaded by bluenoses Driving home from school Thursday looking for an easy, unburdened after­ noon I found myself listening to a City Council meeting on the radio At issue was whether to close two blocks near the University for an up­ coming street celebration with bands. juggling acts, games, m agicians and a r­ tists. etc. The sponsor had made his request in a reasonable way, when up to the mike stepped a sorority sister who objected in puckered tones that the street party would I) block off access to the sorority house on the corner, 2 > encourage people to vandalize their house and trespass on and trash their lawn and 3) prevent the girls from studying She based her plea to move the party down a block on the fact that their house cost $450,000. had expensive gardens and shrubs around it and they paid more taxes than anyone else in the area ( ignoring the fact that a 15-story apartm ent building hulks across the street). that MAYOR JE F F Friedm an responded curtly that these problems hadn t arisen when sororities and fraternities wanted to close off streets for their own parties She retorted selfrighteously, "You can’t seriously compare the two This street group will attract completely different people " At that, Friedm an seemed about to rebuke her arrogance, but he managed to rein his rising temper and let the remark pass I w ish he had chided her, though, par­ ticularly for the line about paying more taxes than anyone else. T hat’s not only a lie but also a red herring So what? Does th a t e n title her s o ro rity to m ore privileges than the rest of us9 Because they live in a beautiful mansion they deserve better treatm ent — that’s what kate tweedy she implies; and in fact she said, "It's not like we’re just some little frame house on the corner. " WELL, WHAT if they were? Does the size of your house determ ine your right to a public voice9 What I want to know is why she even mentioned the cost of their house, as if the City Council would im­ mediately recant and kow-tow to her upon learning of her importance. No wonder Friedman got hot under the collar; I felt like strangling her. The City Council handled it all very calmly, however. They mediated what turned out to be a dispute between the sorority representative and the sponsor, who offered to hire guards to protect and defend the sorority from all onslaughts during the two-day party, and to permit all sorority traffic to pass freely to and from the house. SHE SEEMED to ignore these offers and insisted on reducing the party area to one block, to which the sponsor con­ sented disappointedly. I turned off my ignition before the final vote, but the compromise sounded final, the woman appeased and the council im­ patient to move on. this The point of all is not that sororities are despicable, elitist in­ stitutions (although if you believe that, you can add this to your list of evidence). And I tried to leave out names and places to keep this from becoming an attack on the woman or her sorority. The point is I ’m angry that anyone would expect sheer wealth (i e. the cost of the sorority house) to earn for them privileges denied to others. i t ’ll stan d on IF THE WOMAN’S argum ent has m e rit, i t ’s fa c tu a l strengths. But expecting to be granted more just because you’re richer is not only unfair but also immoral. It’s totally the constitutional "un-American” s e n s e , but i t ’s very "Am erican.” in r e a l i t y , in And that’s what’s worst of all: sadly, wealth does carry weight and usually wins over people like street party spon­ sors and boat race opponents. So don’t blame all those who live in simple frame houses when they lose their tempers with the mansion dwellers. They have in­ creasingly few outlets for their frustra­ tion. we weren I all the way back Which is to say that the runoff should run Except it was Phi hilt* so we're going to start it over lat#*r (th#* runoff, not the whole thing) And if I get my vote, the paper won t mention the dog Or the commission or the court or th#* candidates balanced (-overage note: Since he is no longer the bead of any political group and the candidate he boosted lost, it is okay if I say that even if BUI C’hriss is a politico type and maybe a little bit crazy i becaus#* I think that he may really mean it when he says sorcery clouded the elec­ tion > still I think he is a pretty good guy firing line Yes, even women can be engineers of the Doggett bill. But people should be more in favor of allowing Southwestern liell to have their charges for directory assistance calls This would give the new PUC the precedence and power needed for the effective control over keeping consumer utility bills as low as possible. David Sismilich Social and Behavioral Sciences Nonprofit service To the editor: The Texan recently included a very timely section on “ Spring Car Care.” I would like to recommend that people investigate the services offered at The Community Auto Co-op, 1917 Manor Road The Co-op offers auto parts, mechanics on referral, tires, batteries, advice, classes, repair manuals, tool rental timing lights, jacks) and stereo repair all for a membership fee of $2 a year tach-dwell, (including The Community Auto Co-op. originally the Gas Co-op, started in the Union about six years ago It s offered many services and parts at no-profit ever since Shervl Green C p a rk in g ? To the editor: Dear Fellow “C's Permitholders. When I arrived on campus Wednesday morning I was treated to a truly unex­ pected pleasure — I actually found a place to park my car in one of the "C" parking lots near the Measurement and Evaluation Center This was the first time in months I have been able to park in a ” C” lot closer to campus than the LBJ Library of Disch-Falk Field Thank you very much for leaving me FOH m r OM CHN you tug iye mnwMv-rsYcHo M um IC To lh#* editor: Although Dr McKetta may be an ex- (H*rt in the held of energy, he apparently lacks any visible knowledge in basic biology, as shown in his baby blue box in Friday s March 3 edition of The Daily Texan Perhaps his endeavors as a young man have prevented him from ap­ preciating the finer aspects of life Hav­ ing lived a man's life” and having done a man s work has blinded him to a there are women in present day fact engineering In the second paragraph of the article, McKetta anachronistically refers to his students as his boys ” This reference mas have been (rue back in the days of wooden ships and iron men, however, in these days of color TW, high speed com­ puters arui rocketships to the planets — sos, even women are in chem ical engineering When will J J McKetta face up to reality ’ Not by 1985 not by 2000 . 2015. SOSO or 2045, NO WAY' ‘ impossible.” say his “ boys Hie Women of Chemical Engineering Childishness To the editor: The Texan has done it again — flown oft on an emotional tangent that dis­ credits any valid points the reporter was to emphasize W e d n e sd a y 's trying editorial, “ INR Thy House in Order. about the Texan “journalist” who wore jeans and leotards while reporting from the House of R epresentatives was evidently written in fury lins article was sad As someone who has daily contact with people in the Capitol. I hated to have to admit this was my school paper I couldn I defend the article because it was so childish I stood up for the Texan s point that it is not im­ portant to spend time introducing a dress o d e bill. but my defense fell when I had to a g r e e to n e was the a r tic le s ridiculous This is a reoccurring pattern with the Texan, and if its editor would demand a little more logic and not so much personal romping from her staff, all the valid points made would come across to the community and we might st-e some action rather than listen to the Betties) Reid laughter C o m m u n i c a t i o n Such logic To the editor: I would like to commend you on your forthright response to Rep Smothers criticism ct the dress of a Dally Texan reporter March 9 Put Thy House In Order. I fully a f r e t that as long as state representatives get drunk Daily Texan reporters should not have to conform to the House of Representatives' dress standards. The logic of your response is unassailable I am amazed, in light of such a m atu re and w ell-reasoned editorial, that there are those who fail to Pete Geren take your paper seriously Law Eli finals To the editor: A fter reading about possible dis­ crimination practices at the E li’s Club here in Austin. I felt compelled to write my opinion on the m atter. S e v e r a l y e a rs a g o , the sem ifinalist leg contest at E li’s Club. which of course qualified me for the finalist I won I appeared, gave them my name, stating I had won the sem ifinalist and waited for the final contest to begin Somehow my name was omitted from the list Others were called who weren't there There were no apologies, and I was "grudgingly” entered Please note Rita Johnson that I am black BS MT ( AS( Pl W e agre e To the editor: We do not know the intricacies of the disappearing signature on the Mike Lat­ timore Jim Boone letter of the Wednes­ day Texan However, as law students, we do not are who signed or didq’t sign the letter; ore all agr#?e with the content Suzanne Covington Hollis Turnham Margo Pasko Emily Jones Jennifer Nosier Homer* Vasquez M a Bell bill To the editor: In the Monday. Feb 28 issue of The Daily Texan, you had an editorial en­ dorsement of the Doggett bill which w ould ban c h a rg e s fo r d ire c to ry assistance calls I do not believe that you have looked at a very im portant side of this issue lf this bill does pass the Texas Legislature, it would seriously damage the power of the new Public Utility Com­ m ission The directory assista n c e charges were part of the $57 million rate increase granted to Southw estern Bell by the PUC The Doggett bill would be like telling the PUC that they have no power at all rn regulating consumer telephone bills Southwestern Bell would have to make another presentation before the PUC for a new rate increase I personally applaud in holding down consumers telephone bills by granting only $57 million rather than the $298 million asked for I am in favor the PUC this space I appreciate this one oppor­ tunity to park within walking distance of all of my classes Kenneth L. Ortolon C an d id ate leash la w To the editor: When a man so starved for political affection as David “ UFO” Mitcham is thwarted in his ambitions by a con­ scienceless bitch like Amy the Wonder- dog, it s time to guarantee the values of the student com­ good breeding in munity's election standards. We suggest that the 123 people who wrote in Amy brush up on the realities of political life instead of fleeing them. It was clearly a case of electoral cholera or the petty greed of self- indulgence. To this end we propose the Unbridled Fido Ordinance: • All candidates must be confined in fenced areas on their owner's property or be securely leashed when making public appearances. • All candidates must present proof of vaccination on demand to any stu­ dent or election official. • AU candidates will have to clean up after themselves after any public appearance. Violation of any of these provisions will be punishable by putting the offender to “ sleep.” We are confident this m easure will prevent fradulent hucksters from houn­ ding innocent students and put a stop to this silly practice of the tail wagging the dogma Paul Sprageni J .P. "R ed" Wassenich The Salamander Empire Shuttle shuffle To the editor: The purpose of this letter is to voice my dissatisfaction with the manage­ ment of the shuttle buses In the past week. I have had ex­ cessive waits for buses that are sup­ posed to run at least every IO minutes Also, during peak hours such as at noon, many buses are parked with or without drivers aboard At a time when demand for a service is high, a company should respond with effective management to yield a max­ imum level of customer satisfaction Grant Kaiser, Marietta! .Hoint’ weeks the column Just w r i t e s itwll And, Ixird. has this been one of tho** weeks The current full moon has really brought the loonies out Eye of nn eagle, brain of a bird Arch conservative Slate Hep Clay Smothers writes that he was appalled and disgusted" to see Texan Capitol reporter Rosanne Mogavero In "faded colin hunter blo#- Jeans and leotard top " Although jeans hove been standard attire for many of the working Capitol press for years, Smothers apparently didn t mite their in trusion into his hallowed halls until thev were wrapped around a young lady On at least one count, Sm others possesses the keen visum required for bigger (vittles! horizons Seated across the House Ii urn the press area, he dis Cerned a leotard top upon the re jv rte r curiously without noticing that there was a (alloted white blazer worn over it SMOTHERS set his stat! to research and (md that "unfortunately" there Is no dress code tor females, so he vaguely mentions the passage of a law to bar the reporter from the House He certainly can't be accused of seek mg publicity His only concern is the “ Dignity of the House" • a fact he points out in the letter he r#*leased to every available n«*wspaper And broad (Some cast station And wire service media received the letter before the Tex an. to which it was addr#***#1*] I Oddly, In­ states that he had not "brought this issue to the attention of the House speak#*r nor to the House administration ” He must assume perhaps correctly, that the state political leadership can I read to add to Mogavero, reluctant the clamor, does admit that "as a HOO a month Texan reporter I naturally have a complete wardrobe by Dior I was only wearing ji-ans that day because my spr ing collection was delayed in Paris H r a r e loo grown up. And Student Government lurches along Poi those who have lost your scorecards, here is a recap For president there were .several candidates One was a dog Well, maybe more than one but they proved in court that one was a canine Then some folks said that the Texan shouldn't have told about the dog run mug So the Election Commission said that was had and the campaign should start over Hut other people said the Election Commission was full of Alp#* and besides who were they anyway'’ SO the Student Court which, like the regents, is higher than the Election Com­ mission hut lower than the 12 Apostles (except Judas, of course) said that we should go hack to where we were before Firing line Firing Im e letters sh o u ld Be typed a n d triple spaced. • B e 25 lines or Ie ss • In c lu d e nam e, ad d ress a n d p h o n e n u m b e r of contributor M od letters to The Firing lin e , The Daily Texan, D ra w e r D, UT Station, A ustin, Tex. 76712, or b ring letters to the Texan office in the b a se m e n t of the TSP Build ing. The D o ily Texan reserves the right to edit g u e s t view points a n d letters to the editor for proper le n g th a n d clarity Concorde landing J j/6 S i r Friday, M a r c h l l, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 L%f DK. , 'Pont '(Ou HAVE r n DtflDSNTy OF Yi/Jf? OWN IS LOOK, AFTER Open door By ANTHONY LEWIS New York Times BOSTON lass. the Soviet news agency, has had some heartfelt comments to make lately on the tate ol hum an rights in the United States judicial sy ste m ,” it said. “ is truly ruthless toward dissenters, against anyone who actively com es out against the United S tates’ aggressive course in the international arena " T h e A m erican Americans have to have a sense ol tile ludicrous when they read such stuff We have accepted dissent to any extraordinary degree on m a tte rs as sensitive as iii recent years the Vietnam war and secret intelligence a c ­ tivities Probably no country on earth is as ready as ours to discuss its faults openly OF COURSE the Soviet comments are only cynical propaganda attem p ts to counter the attention now directed at the harsh treatment of Soviet dissenters. But we may put the criticism to a useful purpose by taking it as the occasion to look into ourselves: To reex­ am ine our own laws and official attitudes and rem ove any lingering examples of hostility to freedom to r e f u s e d And there are examples. I he other day the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t let an Australian Communist, Jack Mundey, visit this country Mundey is a labor leader and an environmentalist He was given a U S visa once before, to come and talk to a wildlife organization This time he planned to speak for e n ­ to unions, urging vironmental protection The AFL CIO ob­ jected, and the State Department said no. their support THE BASIC IJS immigration law, the McCarran Aet, bars the entry of Communist to dissent party members Under that provision, a relic of the McCarthy era, the Ford administration kept an Italian Communist leader from c o m ­ ing to New York while at the sam e tim e the Administration welcomed an Italian Fascist IJnita, the Italian Communist newspaper, has been trying for months now to get the visas needed to open a Washington bureau. fro m Another example of unwise ideological bias, going back a long way. is U S policy on re fu g e e s t y r a n n y a b ro a d Most \m e r u a n s doubtless believe that this coun­ t y evenhanded!) provides asylum to persons threatened by any sort of totalitarian regime. In fact, the doors have been opened much wider to those fleeing left-wing governments. We have admitted only a relative handful of refugees from such right-wing tyrannies as the Chilean junta, with ifs record of torture and murder. One more target for reform is the Smith Act, which makes it a crime to teach or a d ­ vocate “ the duty, necessity, desirability or propriety of overthrowing or destroying the government ” That law is difficult to square with the freedom of speech guaranteed by the judicial decisions First Amendment, and have made its use just about impossible. IT IS TIME to repeal such legislation and to stand on the proposition stated by Jefferson in his first inaugural address 176 years ago! “ lf there be any among us who would wis!; to its disso lv e republican form. let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which erro r OI opinion may be tolerated where reason is l i d I free lo combat it t hi s Union or to c h a n g e M asyos la M^oc/e H IG H L A N D MALL H A N C O C K CENTER Whitt • or iuilufal le a th e r or b l a c k |la te n t, . Y OO Three for $159. Reporters, politicians don't mix By TOM SWINNEA Between the Idea and the Reality ... Lies the Shadow. — T S . Eliot — The idea is to provide accurate and fair election coverage tor Student Government elections The reality is something less than the idea. The rest is the shadow Politicians and reporters like to keep good reputations For politicians, reputation is built on inaction action or in office and good public relations For a reporter, reputation is built largely on accuracy. Recent charges against the Texan concerning election coverage highlights the clash between politicians and reporters Politicians want good press, reporters want accuracy, and sometimes the two do not match The recent presidential election invalidation attempt raises some serious questions about Tex­ an election coverage Trouble started with the Feb 25 Election Supplement Most candidates were given the same amount of space for their respective races. C andidates that ran over the allowed space had their stories cut to fit in the allowable space. ONE CANDIDATE had a subtopic turned into a major plank of his platform through editing, and he also complained that he wanted his story to run without paragraphs, since that “ is my style ” The candidate has a legitimate complaint Texan copy editors tried to clean up candidate copy by inser­ ting such trivialities (in some people s minds) as commas, periods and paragraphs For the next supplement, copy editors should get the day off from editing, and candidate plat­ forms should be printed verbatim, except for libelous statem ents. Voters have a right to read legible copy, but they also have a right to know whether they are voting for a Phi Beta Kappa or a fool as far as expressing a viewpoint in the English language is concerned On the sam e day of the supplement, the c a n ­ didacy of Amy the Wonderdog was announced on the editorial page David Mitcham enters the texan ombudsman story concerning Amy at this point Mitcham claimed Amy was a covert plot by Obie 0 Brien and Michael Bromberg “ to torpedo” his c a m ­ paign and make Mitcham lose face in the law school Mitcham ghosted Bromberg's platform s ta te ­ ment in the supplement, and the statement made Bromberg lose face. Mitcham said According to Mitcharn. Bromberg, through O'Brien and Amy, was returning the favor. VV K Moore, an Amy- backer, told Mitcham at an Election Commission hearing that, “ lf you can tie Bromberg into this by innuendo. I think you're nuts ’ TEXAN EDITOR Mary Walsh said Amy stories were run because she considered the Amy c a m ­ paign an innocuous joke The lesson to be learned is that in politics, nothing is funny. Even Art and Sausages eventually went legitimate The crux of the issue culminated with a Page I story on Amy on election day. Hindsight is always 20-20. and it is clear that the Amy story should not have run on the front page. The problem was a “ hole” or blank space on the front page of the Texan, and the Amy story fit the hole and balanc­ ed the graphic appeal of the page at the sa m e time The Texan should have, however, run an ad ­ vance on the election with candidate names The news value of the Texan also became tight \ paranoia creeped into the around election time off it e and all politicians were suspect News releases from candidates were by and large ig nored and only hard news 1 1 FO trying to get par­ ty designation next to candidate names on the ballot) was con ered For urns were also covered so all candidates could reply at once One candidate bi ought in a “ news release' that stated he was taking a vow of celibacy during the election and would give $50 to any woman that could make him break his vow The story did not run Finally, a March 8 Page I story said the Texan had erroneously stated that the Election Commis­ sion had rejected an election challenge by UFO The w riter of the March 8 article failed to contact tho w riter ot the “ erroneous' article, giving UFO more grounds to level faulty reporting charges at the Texan In one respect. UFO was correct The Texan reported Bill Chriss was the party chair­ man of UFO, but he did not hold that position at the time of the article This election shows several things Reporters should continue to try and get both sides to a story The Election Commission should inform the Texan of irregularities in elections The com­ mission should have declared Amy ineligible from the start of the election The editor and everyone involved with elections should rem em ber only tactual and issue oriented foundations for all statem ents should be included in the Texan. Calling UFOers that cam e to the Texan offices “ thugs" and “ invaders’ was at best poor word choice. The charge that Amy was “ serious' was tongue in ch eek , but in politics, nothing is funny if it costs votes T h e D a il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N t w i p c p t i a l T h t U n l t a r t l t y o f T a t a t a l A n i l i n PERMANENT STAFF Mary Walsh Michael Cardenaz Chris Hearne Editor Managing E d ito r ....................... . Assistant to the Editor ............... Assistant Managing E d ito rs............ Bill Cockerill News E d i t o r ........................................ Associate News Editor .................. E ntertainm ent Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Entertainm ent Reporter Features Editor ............................... Sports E d i t o r ................... ................. Photo E d i t o r ....................... .............. General R e p o r t e r s ............................ Danny Cunningham ...K im McCormick Marcie Gugenheim Colin Hunter * Erie Harrison Brad Striding Bobby Cheek Je rry Briggs Mike Smith Dana Ehrlich, Gary Fendler. Christy Hoppe, Dan Malone. Rosanne Mogavero, Michelle O'Leary, Soma Perez. Karen Tumulty Issue E d i t o r ....................................................... Gene Ashlock News A s s i s ta n ts ..........................................Melanie Trahan, Gregg Weinberg, Leigh Anne Porcher. Jason Redwood, Olivia Carmichael Editorial Assistants..........................................Kay Ebeling, Stephen Pate, Monty Jones. Marla Ashland Assistant Entertainment E d i t o r ......................John Unger Assistant Sports E dito r................................. Brad Buchholz Sports A s sista n t............................................... David Chapin Assistant F eatu res E d i t o r ................... Linda 0 . Ramirez ............................................ Carole Chiles Make-up Editor Wire E d i t o r ....................................................... Holly Hunter Copy E d i t o r s ............................................ Debbie Wormser, Joel Hollis, Clay Crossley, Gloria Chris Chavez. Dee Steer, Elizabeth Westmoreland, David Diaz, Glenn Karisch. Judy Fisher A r t i s t s ................ Randy Stiefer, Michael Gable, Rio Cruz P h o to g r a p h e r ...........................................................Ron Ennis Opinions e x p r e sse d iii The !>».!> T r u n d ie iiiose of Hi* editor or the writer of the ,ir t id e and are not n e c e ssa r ily those of the I'n iversity ad m in istration or the Board of R egents For ad v e r tisin g and subscription inform ation, se e P a g e 2 crossw ord puzzle UNITED Feature Syndicate Say it like it is, Mary By C. VICTOR LANDER I believe it is very impor­ th e e d i t o r of a t a n t fo r newspaper such as The Daily Texan to be certain that her facts are straight before she prints falacious information that could very easily be con­ strued as libel of an individual or group I refer to the article by Mary Walsh printed in the March 9. 1977. Daily Texan, the Election entitled “ End Roulette." in which there is an inference and implication that Mr Braddock and myself are covert supporters of Mr Boone, and that we were ap­ pointed to the Election Com­ m i s s i o n on M r B o o n e ’s recommendation This is a blatant lie lf the editor had seen fit to in­ vestigate the m a tte r before she cast aspersions on the c haracter and impartiality of myself and Mr. Braddock, she would have realized that this allegation is absolutely un­ true to I WAS appointed the Election Commission by the dean of the law school because I am the SBA representative to law school election commission Mr. Braddock the was appointed because he is the chairm an ut that com m is­ the sion As a mem ber of Board of Governors of the St ti dent Bar Association, and in keeping with the board rule le a s t one b o a r d th a t a t law m e m b e r be on ev ery school committee, I appointed myself to that commission, and was approved as such by the entire Board of Gover­ nors. The current chairman of the SBA commission. Mr Brad- gu est view point dock, was asked to serve in that capacity by the outgoing chairman, Mr John Fullter- ton There is not now nor has there ever been any connec­ tion between the two of us and Mr. Boone, and we do not now nor have we ever supported any candidate for any election in this Student Government race Allegations that we do are clearly aimed at under­ m i n i n g a n y r e m a i n i n g credibility we may have, and can (and in the future will) be v i e w e d a s ch aracter assassination i n t e n t i o n a l MS. WALSH sh o u ld be cognizant of the fact that the power of the press on this cam pus is g r e a t, since to many individuals it is their only medium of communica­ tion Such clearly erroneous statements can only serve to lessen not only our credibility but the credibility ot The Dai­ ly Texan as well The Election Commission will oversee the upcoming runotf election in the spirit of fairness, equity and impar­ is our duty, im­ tiality, as the contrary plications to notwithstanding that The Daily Texan, specifically Ms Walsh, issue a public to Mr. John Brad­ apology dock, Dean Ernest Smith and myself, for these allegations ol impropriety I ask C. V ector L a n d e r is a s e ­ cond year la w stu d e n t who sits on th e S H A Hoard of Governors a n d is a m em ber of the L lection Commission. (Editor's note: Mary Walsh o btaine d h e r i nf or mat i on from Law School Dean Ernest Smith and stands by the facts as they were reported.) D O O N E S B U R Y KNOW somethin: benny ? THE MORE YOU GET INTO CHECKIN'OUT YOUR PASI . THE MORE IMPORTANT H o e rs to r in d \ OUT THE WHOLE ^ ' STORY.. I > / THIS IS I NOT A PAO I LCOKiNc* cfo 1 < - o f y 'I J G O G U U B fc lU U U U i a i J A C O R H E T i lF |0 |al M I THINK VOU KILLE? HIAA, Rush : MAh'PE NOT... SOMETIMES CLOER PEOPLE TAKE NAPS IN ME M i m e OF the PAV... 1 In this manner 2 Class roll 3 Dedicated 4 Man's nickname 5 Can provincial leader 6 Go over again 7 Father of Abel 8 Tavern 9 ......... Warbucks 10 Equine color 11 Sorrowful word 12 Radio device Informal 1 3 Rhymer 1 9 Quite uninterested 22 Sydney man. Inlorma! 24 Baltic vessel Var 25 Chinese dynasty 2 6 Sackcloths' companions 27 Damaged by blows 28 Murderer 29 Canvasser 31 Autioneer s word 32 W ise saying 3 3 Proportions 3 6 State again 4 0 "Abie’s Irish 41 Dressed 43 Courage 45 Game of chance 47 Horse drawn vehicle 49 Highway depi machine 51 M achine’s toothed wheels 53 Broadway signs 54 Compass point 55 K e tt.o ith e comics 56 Middle prefix 57 Shade of purple 58 Freedom from pain carbine 61 Small child 6 3 Opponent animal pelts 59 British CLYDE, TELL ME. WHAT DO YOU REALLY WANT OUT OF ALL THIS,. ANYWAY7 v " 3 M* Mi WELL, I WANT TD KNOW WHERE MY FAMILY'S COMIN' PROM, BENNY! I WANT TO (ber in touch w it h som e SERIOUS PERSONAL HERITAGE, DIG 7 I'EVi ry THI *P TILLS i t . h i m a y J b o u g h t you i\ L C A S M Ll ACI ) A I T T arty L. ( M - i w K — J - „ - \ {fY H lM a ss Y - L ^ I T M I 1 THI SPIRIT I. AVO C f THI A v M v im 5 0 Plead with 5 2 Rodents 5 3 Autoist’s maneuver 5 6 New Testament book Abbr 57 Foot 0 0 Fell back 6 2 Musical key 0 4 Bone Prolix 6 5 Dominated 6 6 Excite to action 6 7 Stop moving 6 8 Instigate 6 9 Saudi Arabia's neighbor DOWN ACROSS I Go on toot 6 Forcible police invasion 10 Coarse hominy 14 V a c illa te 15 Ferber or Miliay 16 Hodgepodge 1 7 Practicals Rare 18 Auto control 20 Low in spirits 21 Feminine title 23 English county 24 Papal name 25 British auto accessory 2 6 .................a daisy 30 British composer 34 Daubs with grease 35 Encircle with a belt 37 Harem room 38 Kind of oak 39 Miss Castle 41 Authorization 4 2 W W - I I initials 4 3 Gas for lighting 44 Descend steeply 46 That which is sound 48 Grenada capital: 2 words CU ALSO. IV LIEB A BEER. MUG WITH OUR ARE NICE YES. THOSE CREST ON IT / } \ - ’N Shoe Shop We make and repair boot* shoes belts leather goods GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natural & B* outtfut Colors m vx qq I U ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas cata 4 78 -9 3 0 9 1614 Lavaca Wall units priced unbelievably right. Complete three unit group as shown is $ 159. Each ready to assemble unit Is 12" deep, 30 wide, 72 high, and may be purchased separately. Sixteen inch depth, extra shelves, and another model oflered at slightly higher prices. Vinyl clad tinishes are white, chocolate brown, walnut, light or dark butcher block. Master Charge, BankAmericard or charge plan. storehouse’ Highland Mall, lei 459-3161 P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid ay , M arch ll, 1977 S A L E 50% OFF Many beautiful imports Friday and Saturday only browse through our •election of Mexican planter*, woven baskets, handcrafted toys and onyx or clay figurer. Unique Mexican clothing for men and women, Select a handcrafted blouse, shirt, or dress - many at our HO % reduction. h e g y p s y i ^ o g . /HOI Nttsces 414 14M7 Mon. Sat. ti 6 pm By KENNETH L ORTOLON Texan Staff Writer West Austin Democrats an­ nounced their endorsement Thursday of mayoral can­ didate C arole McClellan and five City Council candidates In a prepared statement the l>emocratic organization gave its support to McClellan, M a r g r e t H o fm an n fo r Place I, Emma Lou Linn for Flar e 3 Richard Goodman for Place 4, John Trevino for Flare 5 and Jimmy Snell for Race 6 The group did not endorse anyone for council Place 2 currently held by Betty Himmelblau All of the randidates en- U SE T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S — T * * o n Staff Ph oto Carole M c C le lla n dorsed by the West Austin Democrats are incumbents except Goodman, who is run­ I , McClellan gets endorsement W est Austin Democrats nam e election choices ning for the council seat being vacated by Lowell Leber mams. LINN W AS ENDORSED un­ animously ‘She M o t # s a d Ko ( 3 6 30 is j r G o 1 3 7 ( 0 ( 3 7 20 le j k d o ( 3 ( 0 0 s«;r6o ( 3 7 ( 0 M frO o (2 2 60 S A U r n l e t s v e i n h i 30 o n h o n o r s o s o f p a i r s a S T Y L f Mf S P I Ct A l G R O U P Of FR Y ! RO O T S - 30% O F F LIST P R IC F ALWAYS 20% OFF IM I 1*1 L l Cl II I st;, l i m , & I N U IM I M I M M , HOOTS ANDERSON LANE & HWY. 183 N r x l l o \& y e l l ' s < i i f c l r n n 9 : 1 0 n i i i . - 6 I I I p m 1 5 9 1 2 1 1 1 Individual engagem ent sets as individual as you. Save 25% during the Spring Anniversary Sale. Carl Mayer Jewelers 5517 Balcones 813 Congress Southwood Mall m mOLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 415 W. MA R T IN L U T H E R K I N G BLVD. AT GUADALUPE FOR FAST CARRY-OUT USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU WINDOW Must Bring Coupon FREE FRIES Bus .im \i/o burlet im! .tm m /» at ink ! » # * . , * > # » « Must Br mg c’uupon FREE FRO STY m s > t r s . , * , - *4*3 JR ski lr -ch FREE 3 9 V a l u e i i >hh: ans ,ta\ I «ssl ans tune o*Gt tipiiti Mo th 27 l « * > t # , * # - • # . •■•*# *#■ > • * # # • * Luckenbach festival M ud daubers to fly home By RICK THURM OND Texan S ta ff W riter Things ’ll get better when the mud daubers return... — Kent Finley, from "When the Mud Daubers Come Bach to Luckenbach. ” Mud d au b ers are said to buzz in to L u c k e n b a c h on March 19 of each year, the sam e day the sw allow s return to C apistrano, and this year Luckenbach loyalists are go­ ing to w elcom e them in style Mud D auber Day festivities fo r will o ff e r almost everyone, said Ja c k Harmon, Luckenbach public a n d r e l a t i o n s rem em ber, is “ E v ery b o d y somebody in Lu cken bach ." so m e th in g m a n , T H E U N O R T H O D O X jubilee is expected to draw an equally sin gu lar set of ven­ dors. Luckenbach will be open to the d e a le rs of red, white an d b l u e b i c e n t e n n i a l souvenirs during the c e le b ra­ tion. "W e want everyone to come out and unload all of left-over bicentennial their stu ff," H arm on said. Luckenbach w as the home of the 1976 Non-buycentennial Celebration. The purveyors of p la stic p atriotism will be expected to turn over IO per cent of their sale s to the Hondo Crouch I- Told-You-So Fund The money will help finance a statu e of H ondo C r o u c h , th e s e l f - proclaim ed m ayor of the tiny Central T exas town Crouch, who conceived Mud D auber Day, died in Septem ber. 1976. T H E F E S T IV A L also will feature a song contest invited “ P ic k e rs a r e to write a song about the mud d au b ers’ return to Lucken­ b ach ," Harmon said The con­ test loser will be aw arded a one-way trip to Buffalo, N Y., som etim e during the month of January H armon said Kent Finley of San Marcos currently stands the best chance of losing the contest. Other scheduled events in­ clude • A washer-throwing contest between the Trinity Washer A ssociation of T exas and the International Washer C on gress I v e been told this is going to be a real blood b o u t." Harmon said • A Saturday night dance featuring OU Booker and the W elfare Country Band Briscoe approves grants Funds for job training OKd pays for a trial attorney and se c re tarial se rv ices. G r a n ts for p ro g r a m s to p rosecute sp ecial c rim e s and to reh abilitate convicts have been approved by Gov. Dolph B riscoe for the Austin a re a The T rav is County d istrict re c e iv e d a tto r n e y ’s o ffic e $107,463 to d irect a p rogram to prosecute offenders in sp e cial c rim e s such a s m ajo r com ­ m e r c ia l f r a ud , c o n s u m e r f r a u d , o r g a n iz e d c r i m e , repeat crim inal activ itie s and governm ental irregu larities. The grant for the first-run to begin April I, program , T rav is County Dist Atty R o n a l d E a r l e w a s not av ailab le for com m ent on the grants. P r o je c t s to p ro v id e jo b placem ent, job training and residential se rv ic e s for con­ victs will be financed by a grant of $39,766. The p ro je c t’s goal for these is to d e c re ase the high r a te of c rim in al relap se in Austin The d irecto r of the four- y e a r - o l d p r o g r a m , S i s t o R em iez, w as not av ailab le for com m ent. T h e L aw E n f o r c e m e n t A ssista n c e A d m in istratio n ( L E A A ) t he C r i m i n a l Ju stic e Division of the G over­ nor s O ffice will fund the gran ts. in The LEA A , created in 1968, provides local level decisions on funding, a spokesw om an for the Crim inal Ju stic e Divi­ sion said. G ran ts previously w e r e g i v e n by f e d e r a l planners. state briefs claims R e p r e s e n ta tiv e a d m in is tra to r s overpaid in­ Som e c o lle g e a d m in is tr a to r s , cluding U n iv e rsity S y ste m D eputy Chancellor E D. Walker, are overpaid, State R ep . Joh n H oesten b ach , D- Odessa, ch arged Thursday In a m e e tin g of the H ouse a p ­ propriative m atte rs su bcom m ittee of the House H igher Education C om ­ mittee, H oestenbach added a rider to the subcom m ittee report that prohibits Texas A&M U niversity from spending appropriations on c a r s and residen ces. He also line-item ed the executive vice- p resid en ts’ sa la ry at $54,500 and said he will line-item W alker’s sa la ry for the sam e am ount when the subcom m ittee considers the U niversity’s budget re­ quests. Line-item ed appropriations give the L egislatu re sp ecific control over the use of funds. State adds land to Zilker The T e x a s Sen ate passed a bill Thurs­ day sponsored by Sen. Lloyd D oggett, D-Austin, which le ase s a 3.87-acre tract of state-ow ned land to the City of Austin for an addition to Zilker P ark. Senate Bill 743, introduced M arch I and reported favorably by the Com ­ m i t t e e on I n t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l R elations, involves a section of land which w as form erly the S tate Fish Hatchery T ract. The S tate F ish H atchery T ract, at Barton Creek, w as originally 6 46 a c re s in size. But 2.59 a c re s of the tract were dedicated to the City of Austin by a 1969 legislative m easu re. Doggett added that the leasin g of the rem aining 3 87 a c re s to the city by the State Board of Control w as “ to protect Zilker P a r k " and “ act a s a buffer from developm en t” in the a re a . The Center for Asian Studies and Asian Music Circle are pleased to present a concert of Indian dance by Yamini Krishnamurti I I \ V T N . f X EL B, ■> ' W jf » # f w w / f l f i .4 \{b y ' v / , -X 4 , / • ' ' V • W * W til special group of 2-piece swimsuits sol ids, pri ii ts, and terries Thurs Fri. only ^ _________ • J March ll, 1977 Art Building Auditorium Genera' \>ctirr a A 8 P.M. - S3. OO ^^ssion jp Tjra//, Students • $2.00 KOI (12 and under) - $1.00 t i c k e t s i n a t i n k l e i n a d v a n c e i n S T L 310 a n d a t t h e d o o r wrwT’seoine on L 1918 Dobie M all Anderson Lana E Riverside 2 90 0 C No 27 "W H Y D O TH E H E A T H E N R A G E ? " Psalms 2 and A c t s 4 :2 5 “PLEASE PAGE PHINEAS!' Doubtless all know the m ean­ ing of “page ’ in this instance is to find, locate and call for the whereabouts of an unknown party. Phineas was a man who picked up a javelin and thrust it through the belly of a woman and a man - killing them both - who boldly and brazenly put on the sex act of adultery regardless of its publicity - even before the rulers and highest authority of the nation! NOTE G O D A LM IG H TY S R E A C TIO N ' Due to the nation s open and general disregard of G o d s Seventh C o m ­ mandment “TH O U SHALT N O T C O M M IT ADULTERY' God sent a plague upon the people and great numbers were dying. After 24,000 were dead suddenly the plague stopped: in it was judgement. immediately after Phineas used his javelin Hear what God said about this act, and of him: AND THE LORD SPAKE UN TO MOSES SAYING. PHINEAS THE SON OF ELEAZER, THE SON OF AARON THE PRIEST H A TH TURNED AWAY MY W RATH FROM THE C H ILDR EN OF ISRAEL W HILE HE WAS ZEALOUS FOR MY SAKE A M O N G THEM TH A T I CO N SU M ED THEM N O T IN MY JEALOUSY, I GIVE UN TO HIM MY WHEREFORE SAY. BEHOLD. COVENANT OF PEACE: AND HE SHALL HAVE IT. AND HIS SEED AFTER HIM. EVEN THE CO VE N A N T OF AN EVERLASTING PRIE S TH O O D , BECAUSE HE WAS ZEALOUS FOR HIS G O D , AND MADE AN A TO N E M E N T FOR THE C H ILDR EN OF ISRAEL! - Numbers 25:10-13. The terrible sins: of adultery, whoredom, fornication, homosexuality, etc. strike at the very source of life. The Home, from which proceed society, the state, the nation, governments. And The Church! These great and horrible sins and enemies of mankind have brought down, destroyed and caused to perish many a great man. many a great nation, and great empires! The Bible is the Book of Life! God Almighty is its Author! Men and nations and churches who The writer reject its message: PERISH!’’ Consider God s message to* mankind at the hands of Phineas: “G O D WAS W ITH H IM '" is deliberately making this article short, relatively speaking, with the hope and prayer that all who claim to be Christian will give much serious consideration to what is written!" Have you done anything about PA G IN G PHINEAS since this request was publicly presented to you! Has it caused you to give any serious thought to your own conduct, your own dress, your own eternal welfare as well as that of your family, loved ones, the Church of God. our Eternal welfare - note and consider that portion of The Sermon on The Mount recorded in Matthew 5:27-30 "YE HAVE HEARD THAT IT WAS SAID BY THEM OF OLD TIME. “TH O U SHALT NO T C O M M IT ADULTERY: BUT I SAY UN TO YOU, THAT WHOSOEVER LOO KETH ON A WOMAN TO LUST AFTER HER H A TH C O M M ITT E D ADULTERY W ITH HER ALREADY IN HIS HEART AND IF THY R IG H T EYE OFFEND THEE. PLUCK IT O UT. AND CAST IT FROM THEE: FOR IT IS PROFITABLE TO THEE THAT ONE OF THY MEMBER SHO ULD PERISH AND NO T THAT THY W HOLE BODY SHO ULD BE CAST INTO HELL AND IF THY RIG HT HAND OFFEND THEE, CUT IF OFF, AND CAST IT FROM THEE: FOR IT IS PROFITABLE FOR THEE THAT ONE OF THY MEMBERS SHO ULD PERISH, AND NOT THAT THY WHOLE BODY S HO ULD BE CAST INTO HELL." COM M ENT: Am quoting Revelation chapter 1, verse 5: And from Jesus Christ. W HO IS THE FAITH FU L W ITNESS —' ”. In view of the immorality and unchastity and un- cieaness showing up every way one looks, and in view of the fact that I take it upon myself to be a Columnist claiming to PREACH THE W ORD OF GOD DO I NO T NEED TO CHECK UP ON MY FAITHFULNESS AS A W IT N E S S ”; PRAY YE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS HARVEST." P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA 30031 « F rid a y , M a rch l l , 1977 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 7 County officials' edict not final — Samuelson B> GARY F E N D L E R Texan Staff Writer T ravis County C om m issioners C ourt and tho county attorney have no constitutional or statutory pow er to decide whether a road is public or p riv ate. Precinct I C om m ission er David Sam u elson charged Thursday Citing a 1969 attorney gen eral’s opinion, Sam uelson said , “ The final determ ination lies with the d istrict c o u rts.’’ County Atty Jim Mc Mort ry late Wednes day issued a legal opinion, ch aracterized by Sam uelson a s just that, an opinion,“ stating Sam uelson acted illegally in m aintaining a road w ith c o u n ty funds wi t hout C o m ­ m ission ers Court approval Sam uelson said the road, which leads to B ird ’s Nest \irp o rt, is public by constant use, but his c laim w as challenged by County Ju dge Mike Renfro, who requested M cM u rtry’s opi mon Renfro said the road m ay be public, but th** road cannot be m aintained by the county until is has been adopted by Commissioners it Court D isagreeing with Renfro, Sam u elso n cited a second attorney ge n era l’s opinion issued in 1968 to County Atty Alfred F itz p atrick of Dimmit County which sta te s an o rd e r of the C om m issioners Court is not m an d ato ry in es tablishing a public road. Texan Staff i*holc. David Samuelson Some students hail severe weather Som e U niversity students are looking forw ard to analyzing the stormy skies of spring this year a s tornado season approaches The Severe Weather Analysis l earn tSW AT) is a University meteorological group form ed to observe and analyze severe w eather crossin g the Austin a re a sp rin g, SWAT last w atches tor severe w eather clues com ­ " n e t s ” ing (stations) around T exas from v a rio u s w eath er Founded “ It s an art in itself to predict severe w eath er.’ ’ said Jim G iles, a U niversity PhD candidate who heads SW AT Gilts also is vice-president of the Central T e x a s Chapter of t he A m e r i c a n M e te o ro lo g ic al S o cie ty Predicting severe weather requ ires com pleting a variety of step s and an aly sis. Giles said STA RTIN G m em b ers ch arts on in the morning, SWAT interpret hourly w eather the Engineering Science Building s ninth floor Throughout the d a y , m em bers watch f or severe i n d i c a t o r s such a s high w e a t h e r t e m p e r a t u r e r e a d i n g s , m o i s t u r e pockets, rapid wind in cre ase s and rapid cumulus cloud build-ups Thunderstorms form most often in an extremely unstable atm osp h ere Large scale instability occurs when a warm, humid air m ass rise s through surroun ding cool air The w arm a ir cools a s it u s e s , causing its w ater vapor to con dense and form clouds The degree of atm osph eric instability d eterm in es the height of a cum ulonim ­ (thunderstorm cell) The bus cloud higher the cell builds, the m ore intense the storm Intense storm c e lls in T exas usually reach 50,000 feet, G ile s said A F T E R A STORM’S p a ss a g e , SWAT surveys any storm d a m a g e around Austin D am age reports can provide im portant clues to the type of cell that developed, Giles said One common m istake is misinterpreting d am agin g winds, he added SWAT m eets as soon a s p o ssib le to d iscu ss a storm s chronology. "We try to visualize just what type of storm we were dealing with We try to recreate step by step the developm ent of the sto r m ." G iles said ll the storm is of “ widespread in its report for to r o s!." SWAT offers local publication, he said S E V E R E W E A T H E R u s u a l l y develops in a r e a s of the g r e a t e s t difference between cold and w arm air. Severe thunderstorm activity tends to follow a cyclic, counterclockwise pattern in the United S t a t e s . Beginning in early sprin g, severe w eather is greatest in the Southern t e m p e r a t u r e s a r e P l a i n s w h e r e warmest Toward late spring, the cycle shifts northward to the Central Plains where the clash between cold and warm air is greatest. Texas Union announces the * . < * I Dillingham's Pasture Snack Bar (on the Union Patio) HOURS: 7: 30 a . m . to 11: 00 p . m . i M o n d a y -F rid a y I 11:00 a.m . to 11:00 p.m . Satur-j day and Sunday SERVING: Frozen Y ogurt, Burgers, Fries, Onion Rings, Coffee and Soft D rinks Open During Spring Break ^J # # # # H A L F g jz £ ° EXPRNOeO ITS RECORDS A/OW, A NEARLY INFI HITE SELECTION OF LPS ,45s, ana J8* Lie pay the best prices W $ S C S 1514 Lavaca S X , IO-10 fp *9 S u n d a y 1 2 * We re put h nit hun ti re tis pf (Jdrape Sales under ane roof. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Saturday, March 19 Sunday, March 20 8 A M. - 5 P M 11 A.M. - 5 P M. F o r i n f o r m a t i o n o n h o w y o u c a n tu r n y o u r t r i m -lure and t r a s h in to c a s h w r i t s PLANTS ’N CRAFTS EXPOSITION CO. 1300 Travis Heights Blvd Austin fnxii*; ZB704 4 4 1 - 7 1 3 3 HANNAM! RICARD Admission 50‘ A M w AUSTIN TOMORROW PUBLIC HEARING Citizens are invited to present their comments on the final chapters of the Austin fomorrow Comprehensive Plan, currently being reviewed by the Planning Commission Tuesday, March 15 7 p m. City Council Chambers 301 W 2nd Street Copies of these final chapters are available from the Planning Department, 301 W 2nd Street, 3rd floor. For more information call 477 6511, extension 2554. & STRAIT MUSIC CO. SPRING SALE lf you want a new guitar... ■ 25% OFF | New Acoustic and Electric Guitars With this coupon save 25% off regular list price on a n y | new Alvarez, Epiphone, Fender, Gibson. Guild, M a rtin ,. * Ovation, Sigma, or Yamaha guitar in stock. lf you don't want a new guitar... i 25% OFF New Set of Strings or Sticks I With this coupon save 25% off regular list price of any set | of strings or sticks ... are you sure you don't need a new I * guitar? OK ... if you are sure. Strait is a full service music store where you're treated right. C om e by and talk to us about your music. Let us show you our huge selection of big nam e (and some not so big n am eI musical instruments and aquipmant. Check out our service departm ent it s second to none. Com e look us over and see why it ’s hard to beat Strait M usic for quality instruments at down to earth prices 908 N. Lamar 476-6927 re / ^ age 8 D TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, M arch ll, 1977 Student crisis loans available * t ww mumm rn * « - QUESTION; My fam ily liv»-s in N«*w J e rs e y and my father is ill If I had to get borne for an emergency could I borrow the money for air fare from the University0 ANSWER: Any regularly e n ro lle d student of the University may request a loan from the Office of Student Financial Aid to meet unfore- seen need* i e , serious il­ lness or death in the im­ mediate family, emergency medical service* or supplies, etc , by contacting the finan­ cial ald office, 2808 Whites Ave The amount of the loan Andrew s, C aroth ers and and terms of repayment are flexible and are determined at thMime the loan is granted lf A N SW ER . At the present time, there are no plans to air Littlefield Dormitories'’ me PipeI I necessary, the loan can be processed and cash can be made available to the student immediately QI EST R IN : Is the Univer­ sity ever going to air condition break the red tape condition Andrews, Carothers and Littlefield In addition to the prohibitive costs which would be involved in such a project, as one of several housing options offered by the Spring break-ins University, these halls have enabled students with limited funds to attend the University and experien ce the full benefi ts of fer ed by the University residence halls. The current demand for this option has kept these three halls at nearly IOO per cent oc­ cupancy. Q U ESTIO N : I would like to be on the Parking and Traf­ fic Policies Committee How can I be appointed0 A N S W E R : S t u d e n t members of University stan­ ding com m ittees are ap­ pointed at the beginning of the fall semester by the Universi­ ty president The Students' Association is responsible for screening the committees. A student who is interested in serving on the Parking and Traffic Policies Committee. or another standing com­ s t u d e n t m i t t e e w i t h members, should check with the Students' Association in the Texas Union for the inter­ view schedule next fail. The Students- Association will also have a list of the committees which have student positions tH i_____ _ _______________ TS* S taff Phofo fey Larry Kolvoard Chairman of the board A highly p l o t . - ! m .m b .i o f th . W . l. h Moll con.t.u.tion crow p o . . . , lu m b .r I . th . higher u p * a t he dangle* precariously from the scaffolding Voice of America hires Scott Bobb Nations need to solve conflict, scholar says if (hi* conflict between thr* rirh Northrrri Hemisphrrt cotmtnr* and th# poor Soot hem Hemisphere countries in noi resolved noon UM* |M>or rounfi ifs may resort to the un# of •tomk* weapon*, a visiting professor from Columbia University laid Thursday lUijiit Kotharl said that to view the world uh .i collection of separate alate* with conflict im*i ween different fMiiitirai ideologies is an obsolete approach itather, he said, society is a single global entity with the conflict atw een rid! and poor nations There is only one reality world capitalism/' he said Kotharl who founded the ( enter for the Study of the Development of Society in New Delhi, India. sjx»ke af the University as part of the World Order Program sponsoredby the Department of Intel national Studies Kothai i Is a native of India KOTH AIU SAID thai after the Arab oil em burge of w a , small countries proved that they could mobilize to make changes The Third World countries coaid follow this ex ample, he Naid Hie Northern Hemisphere countries depend on I bird World countries for i aw mater tai*, he said, so the Third World could pressure the rich countries for redistribution of wealth However, he said, the Third World has not used this option They Instead have embroiled themselves in nationalism, dictatorships and military coups, he said IN T R U D E I* LUN D EN ! E , r a th e r than rivalry between countries, • seems to be in the cards, Kothari said The oil embargo has served t»< strengthen relationships between Arab nations and the West Aftei the embargo, western countries benefited from Middle Ka,stern investments, he said, and because of this, the oil producers ate interested in western survival The poor countrie* have the technology to develop nuclear weapons, he said, as evidenc­ ed by India s recent atomic bomb test Ile said I bird Wor id rounti irs would use nuclear Weapon* act of exasperation/’ made as a response to economic, rather than military inequality is a Iasi M l l I p THE MIDNIGHT CHAIUPA ll b f hint hut tub I I W lo 'ii l|p| P DI IA NOCHI 740) Nutt*! f/ if] *****f Win I O I mm m e * 4 ***9 Af* a n t i f mm ( I J rn*** IN yawl tell a laver try Mi a go im! Kaircvl V N 740* Sen Gefeoel 47 147)4 7317 I limti 447 4107 — y- an iM U O ae z 'ui ii lam (lost I /».ins a I libber Rata* on n uwhook Snvin^s than Hanks or S a vin g s Sc I /Kins location! Come see our new has opened another Southside shop at 2 3 13 Slaughter Lane. It s a complete garden shop w ith bedding, plants, seeds, outdoor stock, tropical plants and all your needs for Indoor and outdoor gardening ‘ Special: 10% off your purchase (with this ad) on your first visit. W. 38th A Korboy lune (Jefferson Sq.) 468 4346 Mon.-Sot. 10-6 2 3 1 3 Slaughter Lane 2 8 2 3 1 2 2 'i.U .U A ' Sound off with the RK-113 in AM, FAA & Cassette! Pioneer Super Portable Cassette recorder with Am and FAA. Built-in condenser micro phone Cue and review. Play and record at the same time from radio and microphone Big 4J « inch, speaker L E O indicator for recording level and battery condition. Uses 4 long-lasting D sue batteries, Three way power AC, battery or aer. Dimensions 12'*" Wide, 8" high, deep, *79.95 BankA m ericard and M aster Charge welcome Ask About Our Ea sy Tim e Paym ent Plan _ o f A w tiv e n titu & - O f i r~ i ____ 2nd Floor i d r a n C h n n Stereo Shop s -% w C Q V T R e X b y P t O N E G f l Sc ott Bobb Texas Union information coordinator, will leave tho University Friday for a job with the Voice of America radio network (VOA) in Washington VOA is government sponsored and broadcasts news and music around the world in 26 languages Bobb will bogm his new job Monday and work primarily in the news department of the African service where he will write interview and announce in English and French, he said T H E 27 Y E A R OUD University graduate was reared in Zaire, form erly the Belgian Congo and then the Democratic Republic of the Congo He lived, at first, in the interior of the country and then in the capital, Kinshasa The elementary and junior high schools he attended were taught in French, he said, He speaks French fluently, The VOA post will not be a traveling job at first but he "could be assigned to Africa in two to three years,” he said Reporting around Washington will probably be among his first duties, he said At the Texas Union, Bobh’s duties included setting up press releases, publicity campaigns, advertisements and in some cases writing stories HOBB SA ID he was concerned about leaving his post with the Union just as the refurbished building was about to open However, he and Union officials decided it would bi* better for him to leave before the building opens, he added lie was features editor of The Daily Texan during the summer of 1975 and received a master degree in jour­ nalism that August Upon graduation he went to work with the Union It was a tremendous oportumty and I couldn’t pass it up, Bobb said about getting the Union job He also said that he was leaving “ with great regrets.” Art History in Mexico S T U D Y TOUR C O N D U C T E D BY PROFESSOR MIGUEL CELORIO o f the A rt D e p artm e n t and the School of Architecture 31 M ay-30 June THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 3 hours credit at undergraduate or graduate levels F o r in fo rm atio n cafI (5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 6 4 0 4 or w rite: 5 5 1 1 P a rk c re s t Austin, Texas 7 8 7 3 1 ^ The G ood Food Stores N a t u r a l I n o d s W EEKLY SPECIALS SVr (.lAdly At rapt U S I) A I .xxi Stamps ( m* m Sjh*. tai* I .xxi Man h 7 IT P r -- h a i m _ , > . * r U ' • • i# lu i (ll S Mint Toothpaste .89 I unit ut 2 I lam Yogurt Chips .59 ( I I unit of I K*t| I IO .1 ti/ mu* Ko} *1 (W |>k-i -Produce Specials Good March 11-13- ORGANIC SPECIALS FROM MAX KOZEK California Organic G ra p e fru it Minneola Organic Tangelos CT ^ g * ib. I S r lb. 29' Beautiful California Navel Organic O ra n g e s....................(b 25r Fresh Organic Brussels Sprouts _ it.. 69c l arge Dark Skinned Haas Organic A vo cad o s J / k 49c I t 3 i V*cih Ltxip I * *0 0 W«.i 2*th J 1101 VL«*t 5th 4 1710 H in c a k With Aik. Bai 45,1 C W Mix) Sac IO OO C TO * 30 7 JO S 30 * 00 * VO 7 OO Sun 12 OO ti 30 12 OO 7 JO 12 OO 8 OO 12 OO h JO (’hour *n vc ut .adat 12 OOh 30 l l OO h 30 M, Mr char. Aim Good I I xxx! I,xxi Sc.XA Precaution can prevent theft As spring break approaches, the thoughts of many students turn to the security problems of their apartments or houses The methods these individuals can use to insure the security of their property are many and varied, David Couch, University police public infor­ mation officer, said. can go through a hollow core door with a razor blade without making much noise,” he said An individual can go to the trouble and expense of buying a new door, or in the case of a hollow core door, buy a sheet of Formica and nail or cement it to the inside of the door. The final line of defense lies with the property inside the apartm ent or house. One method to discourage in­ truders is to keep curtains and blinds drawn when away, Couch said No one is able to determine if there is anything worth stealing if he cannot see it, he explained. The apartment dweller and homeowner should recognize three lines of security defense and e x a m i n e them for weaknesses, Couch said The first line consists of outside structures, such as lighting, fencing and shrubbery One should make sure that the area surrounding the dwelling has adequate lighting A dimly lighted doorway or window in­ vites trouble, he said. T H E S E C O N D L IN E of defense is the door and win­ dows Hollow core doors and that have exposed doors “Somebody hinges are risky. Austin Women's Center to offer chicano studies T h e A u s t i n W o m e n ’ s Center. 711 San Antonio St., is offering a new class, “ On Be­ ing Chicana,” beginning at 7 30 p rn. March 17. Among topics to be discuss­ ed are “ La Fam ilia,” “ Work­ ing Women.” “ Politics and Community Involvement,’’ and “ E d u c a ti on and C hicana Feminism ” Course instructor Lydia Espinosa graduated from Tex­ as A & I U n i v e r s i t y with degrees in sociology and psy­ chology. She serves as a r e s e a r c h d i r e c t o r and proposal w r i te r for the Chicana Research and Lear­ ning Center, 2434 Guadalupe St. The fee for the class is $10, with scholarships available on a limited basis. For registra­ tion information, contact the Austin Women’s Center at 472- 3775, A UT TRADITION SINCE 1866 A U THE FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT FOR 3°° per person Includes French Fries or Potato S alad Drinks Extra SATURDAY ONLY % Scbolz’s 1607 San Jacinto Closed Sunday 477-4171 ANNOUNCEMENT OF TSP ELECTIONS E lected positions to be filled are: Editor of The Daily Texan — one year term starting June I, 1977 Two Journalism or Advertising Student Members of the TSP Board — tw o year term staring June I. 1977 One Student from Campus-at-Large As a Member of the TSP Board — tw o year term starting June I. 1977 J. ii. Students elected w ill succeed: M ary W alsh, Texan Editor Judy Spalding. Journ/A dv Student - place 1 Don M artin, Journ/A dv Student - place 2 Steve Dunn, At-Large Student - place 1 Filing Deadline: Noon Friday, March 25, 1977 in TSP 3.304 L he-rToSr,P .Board wiM mBet at 6 :0 0 P m • Monday. March 28. 1977 in the TSP Studio. TSP 4.122. to certify that the candidates meet TSP qualifications for running. All qualified candidates must meet with the Election Commission on Monday night following the TSP Board s certification, to ba briefed on campaign rules and procedures. The campaign starts following the meeting of can- w,tb th* EI* c,lon Commission. The general TSP election is day Aph! *13 y- “ nd * n > n ° i 1 ‘ ” n 0 c e ,M ,> - wil1 b* ° n Wednes Qualifications, Applications & Election Rules: may be picked up in TSP 3 .3 0 4 L-L. Edmonds, Jr. G enera! M anager Texas Student Publications TSP sets deadline Editor applications due March 28 Application deadline for four positions in Texas Student Publications' (TSP* general election is noon March 25 Positions include editor of The Daily Tex­ an, a one-year term starting June I, and three student memberships on the T SP Board Two of the positions are two-year terms for jour­ nalism and advertising students Terms will begin June I. The other position is an at-large post for a one-year term beginning June I Applicants may pick up forms and election rules in the TSP general manager’s office, TSP Building 3.304. between 8 a rn. and 4:30 p.m. March 21 to 25. The candidates will replace Mary Walsh, Ju d y Spalding, D a ily Texan e d ito r; journalism-advertising, Place I; Don Martin, Journalism-advertising Place 2 and Steve Dunn, at-large Place I. T H E T SP BOARD will meet at 6 p.m. March 28 in TSP Building 4 122 to certify that candidates meet T S P qualifications The can­ didates must meet with the Election Com­ mission after the Monday night meeting to be briefed on campaign rules and procedures. The general election will be April 6. If necessary, a runoff will be held April 13 To qualify as editor of The Daily Texan, the applicant must: semester ot the election • Have a minimum 2 25 grade point average. • Have completed J312. J314 and J322 with an average of " C " or better • Have completed J336 or J324 and J360 or be registered for the courses at the time of filing and will receive credit for the courses before taking office • Have served at least once a week for nine weeks on The Daily Texan editorial staff for two semesters within an 18-month period im­ mediately before or including the semester the application is filed • Be a member of The Daily Texan staff when the application is filed However, applicants who are not members of The Daily Texan staff when the application is filed may have the rule waived it they receive seven af­ firmative votes one semester in residence during the long term To be a qualified candidate for the T SP Board member from the journalism or adver­ tising department, the applicant must • Be registered in the Departments of Journalism or Advertising and not be on scholastic probation. • Have completed or be currently taking 12 hours of journalism or advertising courses. • Have completed at least one semester in • Be registered at the University in the residence during the long term Exhibit honors early women An exhibit portraying the role of early American women will be on display Tuesday through April 23 at the Lyndon Baines John­ son Library The exhibition, entitled "Remember the Ladies — Women in America, 1750- 1815,” is intended to pre­ sent "a cross-section of 18th C entury women at a tune when the colonies were being formed,” Gary Y a r r m g t o n , m us eu m c u r a t o r f or the L B J Library, said Wednesday Portraits of the period’s outstanding women will il­ l u s t r a t e w o m e n ’s e n ­ vironments and pursuits The exhibit also will offer e x a m p l e s e a r l y American silver and fur­ niture. needle arts and costumes and manuscript material. of A major section of the xh I bit ion w i l l c ov er women who fought in or ac­ tively supported the Con­ tinental Army. "Women carried a tremendous load d u r i n g the w a r , ” Yarrmgton said Other areas will examine the domestic life and fluc­ tuating status and in­ fluence of American Indian women, society women, working women, slaves and indentured servants before 1815 The display will bt' open between 9 a m and 5 p.m. every day w ith free admis­ sion Grants for the display came from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, Clairol and Philip Morris, Inc A March 28 salute to the exhibit w ill begin with Mrs Lyndon B Johnson and other guests speaking at in the L B J ll a.rn Auditorium 1977-1978 Committee heads chosen for Union Chairmen tor the nine 1977-78 Tex­ as Union Program committees have been selected. “ This group of chairmen will be the first group back in the renovated Union Building," Brian Johnson, 1977-78 Texas Union committee coordinator, said. “ My main goal for the com­ mittees is to offer a diversity of programs for the University,’’ John­ son, a junior economics major, said. Chairmen will select committee members this spring and in the fall. Interviews for the spring will be conducted April l l to 14 with time and place to be announced David Ware, a Plan II junior, will head the Cultural Entertainment Committee, which brings a variety of cultural programs to the Univer­ sity. The new chairman of the Ideas and Issues Committee will be junior electrical engineering major Steve Poizner. This committee is respon­ sible for bringing distinguished speakers to campus. The UT Interaction Committee will be chaired by Jane Duncan, a j u n i o r m a n a g e m e n t m a j o r . S t i m u l a t i n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n between faculty, staff and students through informal gatherings is the purpose of this committee Two junior government majors, Gerardo Avila and Dons Basquine, were chosen to lead the Chicano Culture and Afro-American Culture Committees respectively These com m ittees are charged with scheduling ethnic programs The Recreation Committee, to be headed by home economics junior Lisa Blackburn, will offer a diversi­ ty of recreational activities to the campus. "This committee is par­ t i cu l a r l y the facilities that will be available when the new Union Building opens." Johnson said. important with Nursing student Marian Richard son will chair the Fine Arts Com­ mittee The committee’s respon­ sibility is to "make the arts more evident on campus through art ex hi bi Is, shows and lectures," Johnson said. Heading the Musical Events Com­ mittee will be Barry Baxter, a jour­ nalism sophomore This committee local is charged with attracting musical entertainment to campus, particularly to the Tavern The Film Committee, which will show a variety of films, will be headed by Plan ll freshman Missy Boswell. COM E HOME TO RICE THIS SUMMER Friday, M a r c h ll, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 9 Wild Basin Park concert scheduled For those dedicated country music fans who want to own more than just the albums of their favori te artists, a benefit concert for the Wild Basin Wilderness Park could provide a solution Headbands belonging to W i t h e N e l s o n and an autographed picture of John Denver are among the ar­ ticles to bt' auctioned off dur­ ing the concert at the Silver IXillar Club from 9 p m to 2 a rn March 20 "W e figured the headbands of Willie Nelson would bring in more people than anything we could think of because he’s a good ol country boy," said Townsend Miller, one of the coordinators of the Wild Basin committee Tickets will be sold at the door for $3, with all proceeds from ticket sales and the auc­ tion to bt' donated to the Wild Basin fund Bands featured in the con­ cert include Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys, Je ss DeMaine and Texas Silver and the Country Edi­ tion The Wild Basin Park fund involves a two-year plan for Austinites to raise $175.(XX) for the purchase of 300 acres of land in Southwest Austin After this goal has been reach­ ed, the federal government will donate matching funds to buy the property for use as a county park Another coordinator. Janet Poage, said the Wild Basin fund "is a unique project — the people are making the grant to the government in­ stead of the government giv­ ing a grant to the people." The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation already has sent $80,000 to match the total gained from other Austin fund-raising projects such as benefit dinners and lotteries, Poage added The group now has raised $109,(XX) and hopes to reach its goal through this country music concert and through a rock concert in April. A p p l i c a t i o n t he remainder of the grant from the government is due in July. f or campus news in brief Flower society to sponsor African violet show, sale The Twilight African Violet Society will hold its annual show and sale from noon to 5 pm Saturday and from IO a m. to 5 p m Sunday at the Garden Area Garden Center in Zilker Park An educational display of in­ terest to violet growers will be one of the many features. The public is invited, and there is no admission charge ANNOUNCf MINTS CINTI* FO* ASIAN STUMNTS W i l l s p o u s e : a South Ind ian dance concert at I p rn F r id a y In the A rt A udito rium F c a t u r * dane cc w ill b f Y a m tn i K rlih n a m u rti T icket prices are SI g eneral adm ission, S3 for U n iv e rsity tac ulty, students and staff and SI for ch ildren 12 and under T ickets a re a v a ila b le in Speec h B u ild in g 310 and af the door COMPUTATION C IN T I* w ill sponsor a tutorial entitled Control Com m and Mac ros ( O f f C C M ) ” to be given in sequential parts from i to S p rn M onday W ed nesday and f rid a y In Com putation Center a COMPUTATION C IN T I* w ill sponsor a tutorial entitled FOS! I R A N IO and D y n a m u Debugging to be given in sequential parts from I to J p rn M on day and W ed nesday in to m potation Center M OAT COMMUNITY SIRVtClt w ill sponsor a . vo lley b a ll g am e at J p rn Sunday In R am sey P a r k MI IT (N O S OAT COMMUNITY SIRVICIS w ill m e e t At 7 45 p.rn F r id a y at the U n iv e rs ity for a rap session For m ore inform ation call 477 M99 ’ 7330 G u a d alu p e St Y SUNFIOWIR FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH will S u n d a y at 4700 m eet ut I p m G ro v e r A v e for a p ro gram and s m a ll g ro u p d is c u s s io n s G u e st speaker D ia n a L a th a m , Sunflow er p ro g ra m d ir e c to r w ill speak on ' Too M u c h c lo s e n e s s and W hen So litu d e I t O K " The Su nflo w er p ro gram is open to persons of all religious a ffilia tio n s A dm ission It SI, w ith b ab ysittin g a v a ila b le at a sm all e x tra ch arg e Fo r further In form ation, c all I atham . 452 349H TAMI Toe ORNtRAlS w ill m eet at 17 IO p rn e v e ry Su nd ay In B e llm o n t H all 704 for histo rica l sim ulations g am ing F>artic ipants c an learn about history by rec l eafing the Im p ortant battles H OU RIS FIRST ANO SRCONO CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF AUSTIN w ill m eet at 4 p rn Su nday In the Sheraton C rest Hotel to Inform the public about C h ristia n Science Guest speaker Gordon R ( lark, C h ristia n Scie n ce Bo a rd of I ec tiueship w ill speak on T ha Tout h of Sp irit I p m f r i d a y COMMUNICATION COUNCIl W i l l m eet at IO a m and in Com m u n ita fio n A udito rium 7 230 as a p a rt of C o m m u n ic a t io n s W e e k Guest speaker J M ic h a e l B lo om president of J M u hael Bloom , I td , w ill discuss his w ork w ith a d ver tin n y agene le i and how he books ac to rt tor snag operas, q u i! shows and e orts mer d ais UMINA* •St w ill sponsor a sem inar at 8 p rn Tuesday In the C ry sta l B a llro o m of the O ils k in Hotel to fa m llla r ite In terestect persons w ith F S T and Its training p ro gram s G u est speaker Hon B y n u m San F ra n c is c o F S T trainer, w ill speak on E S T training This is open to the public and free of ch arg e If you have room in your dash for an ordinary radio, you have room for Pioneer stereo. G D P I O N E E R KP-4000. If you’ve got room for a radio, you’ve got room for a complete in-dash system. Plays cassettes, AM and PM stereo. Big rewind and fast forward buttons. Automatic stop and eject. Rotary AM, PM , PM stereo selector. FM stereo indicator and tape play lights. Local/distance button for optimum AM recep­ tion. Adjustable shafts. Sale$ 135.00 A sk About Our Easy Time Payment Plan %Uvev4itu (Zo-Ofi f Stereo Sh o p 2nd Floor Problems or Questions with the Texan? the terfhn ombudsman can help. talk w ith I see I write to: TOM SW INNEA 471-4591 / TSP 2.118 O. Box D - Austin, TX 78712 Hours: Monday — 2-4 TWThF - 10:30-12:30 t RICE UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM H ouston, Tx. 77001 (713) 627 401 9 H i c * U n iv e r s it y a d m i t s s t u d a n t s o t a n y l a c * c o t o i a t h m c o r n a t io n a l o n g i n FALLING BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS? C o n g re ss Avenue bridge should be repaired or replaced a s soon as possible. A s M ayor, I w ill do all I can to see it done. I think, with leadership, ingenui­ ty and em pathy for all concerned, w e can figure out how to have boat races w ithout offending the n e igh b o rh o o d s or the e n v iro n ­ ment. CHRIS CROW For M ayor of Austin “ Sound, S ensible G o v e r n m e n t" rot Adv Haid by Cam to Haft Chm Craw, Ann Sandals, haw 4 5 3 -0 2 4 9 After Spring Break watch for the "Spring Coupon Special" C o m in g Wednesday, M arch 23 in your copy of T h e Da ily T exan It'll save you money. FINE JEW ELRY AT REASO N ABLE PRICES UNIVERSITY KEEPSAKE D I A M O N D D O BIE MALL NOTICE OF SALE BY WAREHOUSE the Whereas undersigned a warehouseman has in his jsissession goods which were deposited with hun for slot age and preservation and whereas lawful charges for storage preservation and other expenses in relation to such goods are now due and unpaid and whereas the owner and depositor though notified to come forward and pas such charges has failed to do so therefore the goods mentioned above are hereby advertised tor sale and will be sold al auction al eight o'clock on the lith day of March 1977 The auction will be con ducted at K elly Smith Cleaners, 511 Wesi 19th Street. City of Austin. Travis Coun tv, Texas this being the place where the lien was acquired VEGETARIAN OR CARNIVORE W e c a n a c c o m m o d a t e y o u r taste w ith m e a t or w ith o u t d i DE LA NOCHE 2405 Nueces LOW CVR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges... you ii you’ll choose choose T M VERS1TY WR Friday a n d Saturday Last Call From M O H A N 'S Shirts of India G a u s e with embroidered work S«v«ral assorted colors at $ 4 . 9 5 Short drosses at $2.95 "A M ERICA N EUROPE STYLE" OVER 1100 D E P A R T U R E S ON OVER 66 D IF F E R E N T T O U R S OF EU R O P E FOR 1977 EXPRESS L A N C E C O N D U C T E D T O U R S W ITH E SC O R T OR H O T E L F R E E R E S E R V A T IO N S A N D YO U R C H O IC E OF IS W H E R E YOU S IG H T SE E IN G . T H IS W A N T TO LO SE THE G R O U P BU T NOT THE G R O U P RATE. W I T H 160 PAGE BOOK OF DIFFERENT TOURS FREE - COM E IN OR CALL ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL 900 N. LAMAR BLVD. AUSTIN 71703 PHONE 477-6761 Representative "ALL YOU CAN EAT l l 1811 G u ad alu p e 2110 E. Riverside Thin & Crispy* or Thick & Chewy® P in a Cavatin a Deep Dish Pasta & Salad Bar 'SMORGASBORD' Monday-Friday 11 AM-2 PM * 1 . 9 9 _________ ONE CENT nZZ/u” “ ” “ ” 94 MOHAN'S IN D IA IM PO RT S 2 Locations on the Drag • 2200 Guadalupe • 1906 Guadalupe Open 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 478-1456 I * " R I Z Z A at th . regular prier B U Y A N Y 1 3 " o r and get the next entailer size, tam e number of ingredients, for O N I C IM T . Thin A Crispy* or Thick & C h o w y *. Redeemable at par­ ticipating Pizza Huts*. Offer not valid w ith any othor promo­ tion. Expires 3 - 18-77 t o Slut a /ftfle IO □ t h e D A I L Y T E X A N □ F r i d a y , M a r c h l l , 1977 A nnual rattlesnake sacking contest gives fans, fangs chance to unwind Arts and c ra fts booths w ere set up around the b u ild in g offering item s fro m ca n d les to rattlesnake hatbands C o n ces­ sion stand s so ld b e er and another fast m oving product, rattlesnake m eat How about som e fr ie d rattlesna ke,” the m an asked Many people declined, but the ones who trie d it pronounced it rather bland, but c e rta in ly edible By SANDY K I N G and E L R O Y KLEIN SA SSER “ It takes gu ts o r a lot of beer to get som ebody in a pit w ith a bunch of ra ttle sn a k e s," the announcer said He was re fe rrin g to two novices entered in the annual rattlesnake sa ck in g contest in T a y l o r ( a b o u t 40 m ile s northeast of A u stin I on M arch 4 and 5 Each team co n sists of two p a rtn e rs a s a c k e r and a p in n e r, who try to sack IO rattlesnakes in the shortest tim e The s a c k e r holds a burlap sack fo r the pinner to put the snakes in He m ay shield the p in n e r from other snakes w ith the sack The pinner uses a pronged snake stick to pin the ra ttle r s head He m u st then grasp the snake w ith his hand and throw it in the sack T im e s of ap­ p ro xim a te ly one m inute are fa irly com m on On the last day, eight teams partic ipated w ith the fastest tim e being about 44 seconds F iv e novices p a rticip a te d in the event Most of the inexperienced contestants w orked with an e x p e rie n c 'd sa ck er, although team consisted of two one beginners T h e c o n te s ta n ts lo o k e d som ew hat shaken a fte r the co m p etitio n It takes about 30 m inutes to stop y o u r heart fro m pounding a fte r g ra b b in g one m an liv e com m ented. rattlesnakes te rro r The crow d re a ctio n ranged fro m to a m u sem en t when one sn akehandler pu lled m oney from a r a ttle s n a k e ’s c o ils Continual noise fille d the room caused by the ra ttle s of a p p ro x im a te ly 90 snakes ( h ild ren w ere fast m ated by the sig h t of the p o iso n o u s snakes They crow d ed around the glass pen and m a d e faces at the reptiles tin e contestant w as bitten when he tried to pin h is th ird snake Several people trie d to get him to stop, but he in sisted on continuing until he had hagged a ll IO Safety is an im p o rta n t fa c ­ tor in the co m p e titio n T h ere is a sm a ll in fir m a r y in the bu ilding w here the co n te st is held, and an a m b u la n c e is standing by D esp ite ru m o rs to the contrary, ra ttle s n a k e bites usually are not fa ta l The contest was held in a re cre a tio n center in T a y lo r. in Both young a n d old (above) share an in­ the snakes. terest (I) A Taylor Jaycee enjoys his rattlesnakes fried, as w ell as alive, while a w id e variety of reactions are displayed by the crowd (below). C o nto itantt (above) in ta c k in g con tes t th e prepare to bag one of IO reptiles, w h ile a rattlesnake long-time fan (r) moves in for a t h e c l o s e - u p of venomous vipers. THERE S NO END TO THE TREMENDOUS TALENTS OF RICHIE HAVENS! The End OI The Beginning It s a new era of energy for Richie Havens. His first A&N' album pulsates with the sheer joy of his special m a g ic ! C A N V A S O N R O P E a v a ila b le in navy khaki 8 25 IP's Only *3»* See Richie in concert this Sundey night at the Paramount Theater. Advance tickets available at Inner Sanctum and Disc Records. All over tow n DOE S I T FOR S H O E S ports THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, March ll, 1977 □ Page l l Th e S a n A n t o n i o S p u r s d e f e a t e d t he C l e v e l a n d Cavaliers, 106-100, Thursday night to gain a half game on N BA Central Division leader Washington. See story, Page 13 UT hosts streaking Frogs in big series TCU pitching, hitting could challenge Horns' SW C lead 12 strikeouts in 16 innings of conference work Kenneth Benedict, also 2-0 in the SWC, has a 2 83 E R A and 16 strikeouts in 16 innings Gustafson will counter the TCU pitching staff with Don Kainer (2-0 in the SWC, I 69 E R A ) Friday, and will choose from Kern Wright (OO. 3 86), Tony Brizzolara (1-0. 2.47) and Bob Houck (2-0, 0.71) for the Saturday contests. Gustafson said overall the pitchers have been “ doing well.” although they had con­ trol problems last weekend at SMU. “ There are a lot of im­ provements that they can make,” he said “ None of them are in mid-season form yet THE T EX AS batters are not in mid-season form yet, either, as the Horns are bat­ ting only 244 for the season. The top three hitters — Scott Jerry Jones Soden t 375). (.340) and Chris Raper, ( 318) were not starters on last year’s team Raper has been used mainly as a reserve, “ but he's had some timely hits for us.” Gustafson said Soden will start against TCI as the designated hitter. while Jones will be in right* field Mickey Reichenbach (.283) will start at first base, Ted Wendlandt ( 269) at second, Steve Day ( 167), shortstop, Bobby K e a rn e y (.233 ), catcher, Wendell Hibbett, (.269), leftfield and Charles Proske ( 196) in center ROCKY THOMPSON, who has missed the whole season because of an injury, may s t a r t , G u s t a f s o n s ai d, although the final decision will not be made until Friday Second baseman Andre Robertson, who has also been injured, will see action during the spring break week But while the Texas hitters have sputtered all season, TCU has blazed to a 278 team average The Toads are led by third baseman Chuck LaMar with a 426 average, followed by first bas eman Bi ff LeFevre, 345 v . j * . 0 1 $ $ s,,;V2te ' "Ms • I " . " V . . . Texas' Wright throws as Steve D ay looks on. Texan S ta ff Photo W om en lose in basketball regionals Horns defeat O SU in consolation; play U H in semis B\ DAMOND B EN N IN G FIE LD Texan Staff Writer First there was football, and TCU was (MI Then there was basketball, and TCI' was 0-15 in Southwest Conference play Now there is baseball, and the Horned Frogs, doormats of the league, are battling for first place in the SWC A The battle is with league- leading Texas and begins at 3 p.m. Friday at Disch-Falk F ie ld S a tu r d a y doubleheader will complete the series and send the Longhorns into a slate of IO nonconference games next week. INCLUDED IN the week long e x tra v a g a n z a are d o u b le h e a d e rs w ith Southwestern University, the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Po in t, C en tral Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Tulsa. All IO games will be played at Disch-Falk The Horns, now 16-0 for the season, 6-0 in conference play, are off to their best start since the 1974 team won the first 17 games of the season. TCU, which has lost 14 straight games to Texas, is 11-5 overall, 5-1 in the SWC. “ They’ve had outstanding pitching the last five con­ ference games.” Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said of the Horned Frogs. THE FROG pitching corps is led by Randy Owens (2-0) a senior who has a I 13 ER A and By R Y. BAUGUS Texan Staff Writer The Texas women’s basket­ ball team s sick players are feeling better but it isn t because of Thursday s results in the Association of Inter­ co lle g ia te A th le tics for Women i AIAW > regional tour­ nament in Monroe. La Texas was eliminated from contention as a representative to the national tournament when it was drubbed by LSI). 95-67. The Longhorns will compete in the semifinals of the consolation bracket by vir­ tue of their 80-79 win over Oklahoma State Their oppo­ nent will be Houston in a 2 p m Friday game. T EX A S’ HOPES of winning the tournament were dashed quickly by tenacious LSU. Reserves Tina Duncan, Cathy Steinle and Barbara Ander­ son missed the game with the flu, but starter Linda Andrews played despite a nauseated stomach and scored 14 points. “ Linda was cleared to play when she felt like it,” said Coach Jody Conradt, “ but I wouldn’t have given a nickel’s chance of her being in there I went into her room this mor­ ning and there she was in her uniform.” Despite Andrews’ gutty per­ formance, LSU wasn’t about to let sentiment stand in its way to victory. The Tigers opened up a 44-30 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way as Texas’ rebounding strength, Retha Swindell and Cathy Burns, each fouled out in the second half “ We started in a zone to try and avoid fouls.” Conrad! said “ They were hitting out side, so when we went out to play them tighter they began hitting inside ” M A R E E B E N N IE , a 6- footer troni Australia, led LSU with 36 points Kim Basinger led Texas with 17, followed by Andrews and Cathy Burns’ 13. The Longhorns (34-10) jumped on Oklahoma State in the second game, sprinting to a 46-34 halftime edge. But both fatigue and Oklahoma State were catching up on Texas in the second half, for­ cing the Horns to fight for their second one point victory this year “ We’re just tired and beat down,” Conradt said ‘‘We got .i big lead on them and limply wore down The girls are physically tired, but I felt like they would regain their com poslire “ Texas used a man-to-man defense, because Conradt “ likes to play it whenever possible.” The Cowboys con­ tinually penetrated the lane while Texas switched to a zone The move didn t hurt since OSU’s outside shooters were mostly off target. BASIN G ER was the leading scorer with 25 points, followed by Burns with 17 Andrews scored 14 points again but insisted her guard Conradt Wasn’t at her playing peak “ Actually, her situation has gotten worse from this mor­ ning,” the coach said “ Lin­ da’s the only one (of the ill) with an intestinal problem.” Against Houston, the Horns will meet a team they have beaten four times over the Ironically, the other season one point decision was against the Cougars, a 64-63 win in last weekend’s state cham ­ pionships in Edinburg “ I really don’t want to play them again,” Conradt said. “ They’re always physical, so I wouldn’t even make a predic­ tion But we’re supposed to play and we’ll be ready, though I don’t like the losers bracket It’s fine for teams with no chance, but we came here to get to the nationals ” Texas will have to wait until 1978 for that chance. N C A A tournament Razorbacks to face W ake Forest By TIM COWLISHAW Texan Staff Writer If records and rankings mean much, then the Arkan­ sas Razorbacks should have an easy time Saturday against the Wake Forest Deacons in their first round NCAA game in Norman, Okla. The Razorbacks are ranked eighth and have the second best record in the country at 26 I Wake Forest is 20-7 and unranked The problem is that records just do not mean anything now “ Ratings are done on a won- loss record,” Arkansas Head Coach Eddie Sutton said. “ Probably had we played in another conference, we wouldn’t be 26-1 “W A K E F O R E S T very easily could’ve been 27-0 Their biggest loss was six points, and they beat North Carolina twice. I think they might be the strongest at- Sutton large team in our region.” The rest of the Midwest regional includes Big Eight champion Kansas State against Providence, Metro Seven winner Cincinnati against Marquette and Valley Conference champ Southern Illinois versus Arizona Arkansas has won more for Southwest prestige Conference basketball than any school in a long time by being ranked in the Top IO much of the year and going undefeated through con­ ference play Last week Sutton was nam­ ed l oach of the year by the United States Basketball Writers Association, the first time an SWC coach has ever gained such an honor Now the Razorbacks are looking to gain more prestige by going up against the runner-up in what is generally regarded as the toughest con­ ference around, the Atlantic Coast Conference. ‘‘WF: F E E L like we’re carrying the banner for the conference,” Sutton said “ I don’t believe we’ll have any trouble getting up for this game.” The Deacons led the ACC much of the year but finished second with an 8-4 record. North Carolina, the con­ ference champ, could only defeat Wake Forest once in three tries this year Rod Griffin, a 6-6 junior forward, and senior guard Skip Brown lead the Deacons’ last break attack that Sutton compares to SM U’s, at least in theory. Both players were firs! team all-ACC selections, and Griffin made third team All-America Head Catch Carl Tacy feels that the Deacons will be ready to play the SWC champs “ They (Arkansas) are a very fine team,” Tacy said “ In any league to have a fine record like they do, you’ve got to have a fine team, and they do.” The winner will advance to Oklahoma City March 17 and play the winner of Saturday’s Southern Illinois-Arizona con­ test Centerfielder Proske catches fly ball Texan S ta ff Photo by S a n d y K in g Students seen as subfans by conference administrators By May 19, most students will have migrated from Austin back to their respec­ tive hometowns, with all thoughts of the spring semester left in their vacant apartments and dormitories. Some of these students may be thinking, however, why their interests were not foremost in the minds of Southwest Conference of­ ficials who came up with this spring s postseason baseball tournament. FOR STUDENTS, the tour­ nament is in the right place — Disch-Falk Field — but at the wrong time — May 19 to 23. The University’s last schedul­ ed final exam day is May 17. On top of that, there isn t even a student discount on tickets (although the Univer­ sity athletic department will try to arrange student rates with the SW’C office.) One might get the impression that student participation in this extravaganza is not being solicited. The Southwest Conference is running the show, and the league office is obviously gearing the tournament for the people who live in the Austin community. “ Austin is a great baseball t je r r y briggs town,” says Al Lundstedt, business manager for men’s athletics. “ And we don’t have any major league baseball to compete with or even any minor league ball.” Lundstedt reports that reserved seat tickets for the tournament will cost $3 per session, $15 for the entire tournament. General admis­ sion tickets will cost $2, $1 for children under 12. M E M B E R S of the Wild Bunch, the University student baseball fan dub, should take out their pocket computers and figure out how much it will cost them to see the en­ tire tournament Gasoline will be the usual 50 cents a gallon if one wants to drive back to Austin from his respective hometown. Add to this the cost of lodging (if your apartment lease has run out), food and beer and the total for the entire four days may reach the $25 to $30 range. Ni % ( B e e r co s ts m ay be somewhat higher, however, if the Longhorns lose the SWC championship after winning it during the regular season. ) Thrifty students may choose to stick around Austin until the tournament comes and goes, before making the trek home for the summer. Still, this could present certain in­ conveniences, especially if your lease runs out the day before the championship game. FOR THOSE students, and for University dorm dwellers whose deadline for leaving is 9 a rn. May 22. maybe the SWC could provide camping space in the bullpen at Disch-Falk Field — at a nominal fee, of course. During the planning stages of the tournament, SWC coaches and officials mulled the consequences of students being out of town, Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said. “ This was considered, and it was discussed quite a lot,” said Gustafson. “ It is sad in one respect that the m ajority of students would be gone. But on the other hand, not more than 1,- 000 or 2,000 students are loyal fans. “ TH E F E E L IN G was that we’d have good crowds, es­ pecially here at Disch-Falk Field,” the coach continued “ The students that are real die-hard fans will be back I think the real loyal fans will be there,” he added The Texas coach explained th e re w ere o th e r co n ­ siderations in coming up with the best time for the tourna­ ment, one being the final exam schedule around the SWC. In this respect the con­ ference pleased everyone but TCU, whose players may have final exams until May 20. Another factor, Gustafson said, was that May 19-23 would be an ideal time for teams to sharpen their skills for the regional tournament in late May and early June. Four of the nine SWC representatives voted to table the motion for further study when the vote was taken last week. In the interests of University students, they are to be commended. ( E d i t o r ’s N o te : The Southwest Conference office in Dallas Thursday declined to divulge the way each of the SWC faculty representatives voted.) Lakeway tennis: N astase serves great gam e, average show BY LAURA TUMA Texan Staff Writer Several hundred tennis fans gathered at Lakeway s World of Tennis Thursday to see Hie Nastase play tennis and put on a show. They saw him play tennis. A subdued and serious Nastase took only 35 minutes to dispose of 20-year-old Bill Scanlon. 6-1, 6-1, in the first round of Shakey s Tourna­ ment of Champions Scan lo n , a n a tiv e of Richardson who had beaten Nastase in their last two meetings, held service in the first game to go ahead 1-0, but it was the last time he had the edge. Nastase won the next ll games, at one point winning two games without giving up a point Even after he gained a com­ fortable cushion. Nastase did not perform as the crowd had hoped. But even at his most serious, Nastase was colorful AT ONE POINT he chased a cameraman who was in his line of vision off the court When the gusting winds gave one of his shots the extra push it needed, he raised his hands to the heavens in thanks. he When the linesman made a c a ll c o n s id e re d questionable, he did not rant and curse as he has been known to do Instead he turned to Scanlon: “ Next time I won t let you win one game,” Nastase said a fter the match that he does not calculate his gestures and comments but that they are part of his game “ That is part of the game You don’t realize it, only if you play the game. You realize when you make a mis­ take you have to get upset because you want to be perfect. You are upset at yourself first of all — not at the crowd or anybody But the crowd don t understand that. They think you re upset at them. You should see me at prac­ tice I m the same way. I get upset because I miss a shot. “ I CAN’T CHANGE my im­ age,” Nastase said. “ Anyway what good would it do I tried but it doesn’t do any good I don’t Nobody believes. believe myself.” Nastase’s image may be even more important than his game if the horde of fans and autograph seekers who mob­ bed him after the match are Even though most of the crowd did not get a chance to see it, the real Hie Nastase came through The fans expected Nastase to put on a show What they didn t expect was that Ken Rosewall also came ready to perform R O S E W A L L ’S R A C K E T throwing and soft swearing 7 ca n 't c h a n g e m y im a g e ... A n y w a y , w h a t g o o d w o u ld it d o ? I tried, but it doesn't do any good. Nobody believes. I d on't believe m y s e lf — Ilia N asta se. any indication Most of them missed “ Nasty” at his best, though, as the real show came after all but a few diehard fans had departed Eddie Dibbs, who will meet resident pro Cliff Drysdale in Friday’s opening match at 12 30 p.m., played straight man to Nastase as the two of them practiced. “ You shouldn’t play with a lob like that,” he jeered, When Dibbs commented, he replied, “ I am talking to them (the crowd), not you.” turned to cheers of victory as he rallied to defeat ailing Wo- jtek Fibak 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Fibak dominated the first set, but early in the second set Rosewall began to gain momentum “ He played a good first set without making any errors at ail,” Rosewall said. “ I felt a bit lucky to get into it early in the second set I might have caught him a little out of form today. He’s had a touch of in­ fluenza or something He wasn't quite IOO per cent com­ pared to what I ve seen him play lately,” The wind, which gusted heavily enough to blow one of the scoreboards over, also proved to be a major factor. “ I’M GLAD it wasn’t windy today,” Rosewall joked after the match. “ It was a factor on both ends of the court,” he said more seriously. “ Some areas of the court didn’t seem as though the wind had any effect at ail, but when the bali got 6 or 8 or IO or 12 feet in the air it started to do strange things.” Rosewall and Nastase will meet at ll a m. Saturday in a semifinal match Nastase refused to divulge his game plan for the match. ‘i ’m not telling you. That way he can’t read it in the paper ” Flay will continue with the Dibbs-Drysdale match at 12 30 p.m. Friday. Vijay Ar- mitraj will face Adriano Panatta at 2 p m.in the final match of the day. N astase rallies ag ain st Scanlon Thursday. — Texan S ta ff Photo by Sa n d y K in g P a 9 e *2 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Friday, M a rc h ll, 1977 7 UT women qualify for national meet By JIM L E F K O T e x a n S u r f Wri t er C om p etin g in Uh* Annona* l i o n of I n t e r r o i l e g i a t e A th le tic ! for Women (AIAW) n a t i o n a l in P ro v id e n c e R I . next week, the women x *wim team m ay lurprl.ie a few p en ile around the country s w i m m e e t f o u r T h r e e d i v e r f a n d the sw im m ers qualified for e v e n t and f r e s h m a n L ie s Kelsey leads the way sw im ming in five race*. “ Lisa * a great one, ‘ says Swim Coach ‘ H e r b e s t T o m m y T a t e e v e n t s a r e t h e 2 0 0 - y a r d freestyle ami also the IOO," Tate says of Kelsey, who also swims the 50 freestyle and am hors the two m edley relay learn* "I just want “ l f E V E R Y O N E moves we could la* in the top IO," say* b r e a s t s t r o k e r B r e n d a lo \ r matron* m ake it into the final* In the 50 b rea ststroke it will lo* real Iv c lo s e I t’* just a m a t t e r of who s up for the ra< e We ca n do real well in the relay* " A rm strong, a native of Mon the national i n kl, wa* on In C a n a d a b e f o r e t e a m th is to T e x a s tr a n sfe r rin g year Only a sophom ore, she could ste p up and m e e t the challenge to qualify for the finals," says T ate 'fhe other tw o s w im m e rs going to nationals a r e Ann G irardeau and Audrey Supple G ira rd e a u s w im s tile back stroke and qualified in the 50 and lOOyard e v e n ts while Sup­ ple competes in the 400-yard individual m edley “ WE ALL have a com m on goal and this is on*- of th** best te a m events I've e v e r se e n ," Supple says My goal is to learn as much about m yself as I can while I ’m sw im m ing Y ou to k n o w yourself when you can pick up a f t**r being down r e a l l y g e t M i r a d a B r o w n , Suzanne Taxman and G le n n a Scott are the three Texas diver* who qualified for n atio n a ls on the one ami three m e te r boards th** Brown p la cod ninth on th r e e m e ter and Diving Coach M ike Brown thinks she should chi well this y e a r la st y e a r She s a lot s t r o n g e r this y e a r ," he s a y s , “ a n d I hope she ll do as well or b e tte r , but th e C o m p etitio n has increased a g r e a t d«*al ** Brown say*, “ I think I’ve in** orne a mon* solid diver this year, and this tx another stepping stone This is my third o n e ," the and the senior diver says, competition is r e a l stiff Mv EUROPE via PanAm 707 t**i Hnhi H Ic •nettly Nit* (alt Mf i*M I* * am i IMW! m m r •> see travel agee* M (fey advent • i e * ' payment >»«***.retl Un* Ti eve! (h a rk e n THE TESTED IN TENT CENTER lim iird tim *, • t i n * ter ■ lr** Ie te llt f * * * ted y n w M lN i M U Veal IU p*f Meatily, and a pitied# e r in nile* i m Inter* Hee* th*rn Ne eMtgaltee* I t t a N . r . n Ne IM Mea I ’M l p m I p rn goal is to m a ke the IWV) O lym pie* " T H E O P T IM IS T IC c o a c h says that, both T a x m a n and Scott could place high “ G le n ­ na s got a chance to do well on both boards. Brown says .She s an excellent diver and to got she * w o rk e d h a rd herself into shape Suzanne T axm an is best on the one m e te r taw rd th e This w eekend thr***- women a r e going to the AAU qualifying m e e t and Brown says they will get a ch a n c e to they c o m p a r e see how well with higher caliber c o m p e ti­ tion th e B r o w n e c h o e s se n ti m e n t s of her t e a m m a t e s when sh** says, “ The s ta te rru-et w as all for th*- te a m and we pulled together real well but at nationals the pressor** s really on and it I a lot of in dividual com petition “ Shainock A l A W regionals skip I ______________ r JIOIN1 - •LM VERMIN isSCr , UT golfers to defend title W o m en host Betsy R aw ls tourney The Texas golf te a m will de- Hoc*»tt and W arren Aune Also pa rticipa ting will be Baytown senior Mike Muckleroy and junior Steve Novak fend its title this weekend at the annual B o rd e r Olympics tournam ent in Laredo. The two-day a ffa ir gets under way F riday a t the C asa Blanca Golf Course The 54-hoie to u r n a m e n t will fea tu re a v a rie ty of Texas t e a m s p l u s S o u t h w e s t ( (inference h o p e f u ls T ex a s AAM. A rkansas and Houston O n e o u t - o f - s t a t e e n t r y , C enten ary of Louisiana, also will p a rtic ip a te L o n g h o rn C o a c h G e o r g e H a n n o n s a i d H o u s t o n appeared to be th e te a m to beat Minus last y e a r 's individual winner R andy S im m ons and t h i r d p l a c e f i n i s h e r T im Wilson the T e x a s squad hopes to im prove on a r ec o rd riddled by inconsistency This y e a r ’s Longhorn en­ tries include Phil B lackm ar D a le B l a c k b u r n . R i c h a r d Blackburn Muckleroy and B l a c k m a r a r e e x p e c t e d to supply T e x a s ’ punch, but if Texas is to r e p e a t last y e a r 's win, it will be n ec es sary p e r ­ fo rm a n c e for all te a m m e m b e r s to put in a strong p e r f o r m a n c e L a s t y e a r ’s squad took the te a m title with a 557 te a m total. the * * * T here a r e five good reasons why W o m en’s Golf Coach P a t Wets isn t expecting her te a m to win the fourth annual Betsy R a w ls I n v ita tio n a l F r i d a y th ro u g h Sun day a t M o rris Williams Golf Course. They a r e M iami of Florida, Tulsa F u r m a n Arizona S tate and Florida the te a m s m a k ­ ing up the top five in w o m en ’s collegiate gull this season. Also in Austin for the tour- ’v a ? iP**"-"' * ' fa* - A nn G ira rd e a u practices backstroke. Texan Staff Photo by Ron Ennis By ( BRIS DAHL ’ Texan Stall Writer D espite winning the s ta te all around title in Class I c o m p e ti­ t i o n , T e x a s g y m n a s t L i s a Shainock wit! not c o m p e te this weekend th*- Association o f I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e At h l e t i c s f o r Women ( AIAW) regional gy m n a s t i e s a t O k lahom a S tate University c h a m p i o n s h i p in O n l y K a r e n T e x a s M a rc h b an k s and Mary L aw ren c e arc tra v e lin g to Stillw ater, Ok I a to partic ipate in the m e et in th e reg io n a l C la s s M archbanks qualified to c o m ­ p e te I balance bea m and vault ex e r e lses by placing second in the b ea m and tying for third in the v a u lt a t last w e e k e n d a t T e x a s C h r i s t i a n I m versity. th e s t a t e m e e t L a w re n c e is com petinq for all- around honors in ( lass ll ( u m ­ ped iturn She won the Class all- around title a t the sta te m e e t by in f i r s t p l a c i n g t h e u n e v e n parallel b a r s and floor exercises, second in the b ea m and third in the vault Winners in the regional m e et qualify to c o m p e te in the national m e e t April I and 2 in Mount P le a ­ sant, Mich M archbanks has no chance to a d v a n ce since only all- aro u n d c o m p e t i t o r s ca n p a r ­ ticipate in nationals. Longhorn C o a c h Bi l l H i g h t o w e r s a i d Law rence had an “ e x tre m ely outside c h a n c e ” to qualify na m en t that begins a t 9 a m F r i d a y a r e t w o o t h e r m e m b e r s of last y e a r ’s top IO, Houston Baptist and Arizona So it is not surprisin g that Weis says. “ We will feel real good if we finish in the top half of the 16-team field) The Longhorns (14th in the la st y e a r ) a r e not na tio n without talent, but Weis said Texas will need its “ best p e r ­ form an ce of the season to finish as high as eighth to w here “ T h ey ’re not I think they should be or w here they think they should be, but they have im p r o v e d ." Weis said, Cindy Lincoln, the m e d alist in last month s spring season opener, has nailed down the No. I spot in the T exas lineup, Weis said O ther Longhorns who will play in the to u r n a ­ m e n t include C arla Spenkoch. Vikki Staton, Carol Bragdon and Cathy B e rtra m Weis refused to p r e d ic t a p o s s i b l e t e a m c h a m p i o n , citing the high c a lib e r of the field But Weis did laud som e of the individuals e n te r e d in the to urn am en t as “ future professional s t a r s . ” Tulsa will en te r Nancy Lopez, one of only two women invited to the Bing C rosby P ro - A m , and C athy Reynolds, w inn er of last w ee k ’s Mexican A m a te u r championship F u r m a n has Beth Daniel, the 1975 United S tates A m ateu r cham pion. Last year, the story*)! then eariy years won llEmmys. Now, see them in their White House years. One of the most * debated events on television Inst year w a s the story of I leaner and f ranklin Roosevelt in tht^ early vents Now, .lane Alexander and I dward I lenminn continue their portrayals of the Roosevelts in “I lean* *r and Franklin! I )on‘t miss it I he White I lo u se Vents ‘Eleanor and lranklin:The W hite I Iou se Aba rs’ Sunday, March iv. 7 1.WI.on KA CEH '.humid 24. IBM lh . Malin H» v.Hi hi SAVE ON OUR SPECIAL! Clip this coupon Two Filet Mignon platters * 3 " CLH' I His U U IOX ,.«v im 1 « .*•* I * it* I • *f f ’ «• it h fries .ani S*. . t tis*si ! * 501 South Congress Austin This coupon good now th rou gh M on. Mar. 21, 11 a . m . >9 p . m . Daily 1977 I or ■ J I M I I I I I I I I I Now comes Miller time. Injuries n ag track team Texas' hopes lie with relays in Houston meet By JE F F WALKER Texan Staff Writer If T e x a s’ trac k te a m hopes to a t t a i n an y s u c c e s s th is weekend at Houston, it has to elude its No I en e m y — the in jury bug ‘Injuries a r e eating us u p ." m oaned Head Track Coach Cleburne Price, who won t m a k e the trip. "W e w e r e e x ­ tre m e ly lucky th at we d id n 't get hu rt as bad a t L ared o as we could h a v e .” P ric e , who will be in D e troit c o m m i t t e e a s g a m e s m e m b e r for the NCAA Indoor Championships in D etroit this weekend, has am p le rea so n to be concerned about his squad th e q u a d r a n g u l a r m e e t in a ga inst Houston, R ice and L am ar. INJURIES U N DERM IN ED the H o rn s’ chances last S a tu r ­ day a t the 45th Annual B o rd er O l y m p i c s , won by T e x a s A&M, in Laredo. T ex a s failed to sc ore in six of 16 total events. Five of those zeros w e re a result of s c r a tc h e s in ev e nts caused by injuries. is S p r i n t s e n s a t i o n J o h n n y " L a m ” Jo n e s ’ tendons " fe e l all r ig h t,” and javelin th r o w e r r e c o v e r e d P o r k y Lyons from an illness which sidelin­ ed him last week But hurdler- s p r in te r David Nelson and w eig htm an Robbie Robinson to " g e t will not c o m p e te a n o th er week of r e s t , ” P r ic e said. Jo n e s asked P ric e to let him in t h e 220-vard d a s h r u n Houston but m ay not run it. the open H e's e n t e r e d q u a r te r and penciled in as T e x a s’ an c h o r leg in the 440 and m ile rela y s in "I DON’T KNOW if he ll (Jones) run it (220) for s u r e , ” leery P rice “ He s ta te d a n e e d s t h e q u a r t e r . ” t h e w o r k in Jones, who has been e le c ­ tronically clocked a t 9.21 in the th e IOO an d who won q u a r te r the only tim e h e ’s run it, w o u ld h a v e p r o b ab ly - sprinted a g a in st the m a n who nipped him a t the tape in the 60-yard dash door meet — Edmond at th e SWC In- H o uston ’s G reg Rice. though They re running awfully well " B ut E d m o n d a n d t e a m ­ m a te s Randy C offm an (shotI and Cecil O v e r s tr e e t, a long ju m p e r, w ere all invited to the NCAA Indoor C ham pionships in Detroit and H ouston's new track coach T om Tellez is worried th e ‘ B e tw e e n t h r e e ot th e m . ” Tellez a d m its , "they m a k e up about eight events which w e're all p r e tty good in i m p r e s s e d with I 'm r e a lly RICE, BEHIND a strong show mg from its distance peo­ ple, finished a surprising se ­ cond at I ^ r e d o last week P ric e picked Houston to w in S a t u r d a y , b ut T e l le z d i s ­ a g r e e s He b e l i e v e s t h a t L a m a r could play the biggest role in the four-team c o m p e ti­ tion. " T h e y 'r e ( L a m a r) going to d e te r m in e whoever wins the m e e t . ” he a d d s ju st depends on who they cut into the m o s t . ” " I t Soccer team tournament to open season T e x a s ’ so c c e r te a m will play in its first to u rn am en t of the spring F r id a y when it e n ters the MacDonald Soccer T o u rn a m e n t in Denton E ight te a m s , including Big E ig h t champion U niversity of K ansas and T e x a s Collegiate Soccer League champion N orth T exas State U niversity will com pete in the m e e t a t Pouts Field at NTSU. The Longhorns will face T e x a s Tech at IO a . rn F rid a y and will go up a g a in s t LSU at 9 a m. S aturday. The c ham pionship m a tc h will be played 3 p.m. Sunday, with a consolation g a m e a t I p.m . Track team enters meets W om en’s T ra c k Coach Ja c k D aniels is look­ ing forw ard to playing som e "tou gh t e a m s ” when his sq u a d to N e v a d a and tr a v e ls Arizona for two tou rnam ents during spring break. " T h e r e a r e two m a in reasons for this t r i p , ” said Daniels. "O ne is to m e e t som e c o m p e ti­ tion of o u r conference. The o th e r is to have a good period of train ing without any p ressu res from school." The te am will e n t e r the firs t to u rn am en t S atu rd ay against B rig h a m Young U niversity, U tah S tate U niversity, R edlund’s College and host Nevada-Las Vegas. "N e v a d a will be h a r d e r to beat this tim e because our long d ista n c e ru n n ers m ay not do a s well against the o th e r te a m s in the to u r n a ­ m ent Our weak spot, sprints, is N e v a d a ’s s trong point.” Lacrosse club to host Tech The University la cro sse t e a m will a t te m p t to get back to its winning w ays when it hosts T ex a s Tech a t 2 p m. S a tu rd a y a t F re s h m a n Field T A N K M CN AM A RA by Jeff Millar & Bill H inds T M n t V VfcAR* A N R C L O WN S V R , ufo PO N T g iv e o u t ‘S W R T 5 ‘SCORE'S ON THE PICONE BECAUSE INFORMATION IO OFTEN m o for gambling PVRWGEG PUPPY,I'M REALLY HURT 8YTHI5 I'M A 5WVCRA& ALUM OLASO OF 'n I'M CALLING FROM ALAGNA I CAN'T MAKE IT LOWN FOR THE HOMECOMING GAMMNP CLASS REUNION BECAUSE MY M/IF£l5e>l(XANP- J U A R E Z TEQUILA I iare...yet so well nsne I ‘f i j i * * * ’ - AMERICAS HNI LIGHT BKR KEG BEER SERVICE For the further convenience of our customers we now make available COORS PARTY PACK complete with CO, gas to the following locations: • ALL BEER WHOLESALE 2 5 0 0 East 7th 4 7 6 -2 8 1 3 • THE DEPOT 5 7 0 0 Burnet Rd. 4 5 4 -5 3 1 9 • GEORGE S GIT-IT & GO 2 0 1 4 E. 6th 4 7 4 -5 5 5 4 • FRANK KIRBY 3 6 1 2 S. 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EHI DA V A SI) SA l l HOA V 478 5423 ■ 459-8669 86 Proof Straight B ourbon W hnhoy BENCHMARK KENTUCKY TAVERN 66 Brool Straight Bourbon W hiakoy BELLOW S BO Proof Straight Bourbon W hitkay . 80 Proof Straight Bourbon W h ikay IOO Proof Straight Bourbon Mfh.tkay STILLBROOK PRIVATE CELLAR ANCIENT AGE SMIRNOFF VODKA PASSPORT 86 Proof Straight Bourbon W httkoy BO Br oof Vodka 66 Proof Scotch W hitky ...4.69 ,,,4.19 •*3.19 .*3.69 .*3.99 QUART 4 .9 9 QUART 4 .9 9 QUART 4 .9 9 9 0 6 0 P ro o f G in ...................................... 86 Proof Scotch W hriky $6 Proof Scotch Whi»ky 86 Proof Scotch W hitky 86 Proof Scotch W hxky Stza*ght B o u rb o n WH**fcoy 86 Proof Straight M alt Scotch BALLANTINES LAUDERS VAT 69 GOLD CLYNELISH MALT OLD SMUGGLER i* 5 .5 9 s*3 .9 9 ,*4.79 >* 6 .4 9 Vi GAL. 8.99 KAMCHATKA VODKA „ ~ A1 a BO Y I U A L . 0 . 0 0 BO Proof Vodka BOOTHS GIN W.L. WELLER RELSKA VODKA CASTILLO RUM GILBEYS GIN Vi GAL. 8.29 Vi GAL. I 1.99 .*2.99 .*3.19 3 .5 9 CASTEL RUBOUN LAMBRUSCO i a q 5th I a I ? L f bahan Socni-Ory (od dr na BUDWEISER CANS 6 PACK 1.39 FALSTAFF 6 PACK 1.09 LONE STAR 6 PACK 1.35 PEARL 6 PACK 1.29 BO Proof Pwarto tic o n Bum ................................................ BO Proof Vodka 6 N 8 Botriot 6 N I Botriot BO Proof Gin 6 C o n t . .. .. .. 6 C o n t Sib J th J th Friday, M a r c h ii, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Spurs beat Cavs, Paultz scores 26 SAN ANTONIO (UPI) Billy Paultz canned 26 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Thursday night to lead San Antonio past Cleveland 106-100 for the Spurs’ sixth straight NBA win. Paultz. the S p u rs ’ 6-ti center, hit IO of 16 field goal attem pts, handed off seven assists and blocked two shots in his m ost aggressive g a m e of the season The winning streak m atches San Antonio’s longest of the season and m oves the Spurs one and a half g am es from Central Division leader Washington. The Cavaliers kept the g a m e close throughout and pulled within two points. 99 97. with 2:11 left in the gam e, only to be outscored 7-3 a fte r th at on two layups by G eorge G evin, a 16- toot ju m p shot by Louie Dampier and a free throw by Goby Diet rick, Gerviu added 24 points, while L a r r y Kenon had 14 points and 13 rebounds for the winners Cleveland w as led by Jim Chones and Austin C a rr with 14 points apiece ★ A A Knicks HW, Blazers 104 NKW YORK (UPI) Bob McAdoo'! 25 points and Earl Monroe's 24 helped New York hold onto its waning playoff hopes Thursday night as the Knicks c a m e on strong in the fourth q u a r te r for a HW UH victory over the Portland T ra il Blazers. Trailing 80-87 after three periods, New York outscored Portland 10-2 at the outlet of the fourth q u a r te r for an 88-82 lead, the biggest of the gam e to that point. The Knicks blew open the g am e with seven straight points for a 99-87 lead with four minutes to play. Portland m a d e the gam e Seem close at the end with four m eaningless points in the last IO seconds P o rtla n d 's M aurice Lucas led all s c o r e r ! with 29 points, but had only six in the second half Lonnie Shelton added 19 for New York Freshman Paul Avis rallies in February match. — Totem Staff Photo by Sloven Pumphrey Snyder welcomes 'tough' LA tennis trip By Ct. CHRIS CHAVEZ Texan Staff W riter While m ost o ther University stu dents a r e leaving for the spring b rea k F r i ­ day, T e x a s ’ m e n ’s tennis te a m will be com peting a g a inst Clemson at 2 p m on Penick-Allison Courts “ I really don’t c a r e if I stay h e re or not since I probably w ouldn’t be going hom e a n y w a y ,” said te a m ca p ta in G ary Plo< k. a native of Louisville. “ I d r a th e r be playing tennis anyw ay ” Coach Dave Snyder says he is “ not sure of th e ir r e c o r d ” but he knows Clemson h as a good team . “ They a r e in the top 20, I know, but we a rc a little ah e ad of them t h e r e . ” Snydei c o m m e n te d "W e ought to do well against th e m , though ” SATURDAY T H E te a m will co m p ete in the P e p p e r d in e T o u rn a m e n t in Los Angeles, Calif. While they a r e in Ixis they will c o m p e te a ga inst Angeles, th ird r a n k e d HSC on Monday and UCLA, c u rre n tly ranked No. I in the nation, on Tuesday " T h e s e will c e r ta in l y be tough m a tc h e s, and we ll be the underdogs in all of t h e m ." Snyder said. "But we a re going to try and upset them and com e out on to p .” Snyder thinks this jo urn ey can tx* an educational ex pe rienc e for the players. as well as an enjoyable trip “ We're going to try to win and learn something We have got to find out what th e y ’re doing b etter than us and then we have got to get going ” Ail of the afo rem e ntio ne d California ranked universities have nationally players, but Snyder says his squad has been steadily improving all y ea r "WE HAVE BEEN playing better, so we can hope to m a k e a respectable showing in all ot the m a tc h e s , ” Snyder stated th e R i c e The Longhorns will be in Houston March 24-27 for I n t e r - col leg Kites where teams fro m the Southwest Conference, New Mexico, and Southern Illinois will be com peting with a n u m b e r of oth e r squads in this singles and doubles cham pionship " E a c h p la yer is on his own It will be th e m , ” a real challenge for all of Snyder said t h i s tourney will be d iffe rent from the te a m cham pionships the H orns a re accustomed to competing in. “ These will all bt* individual efforts, but I think we can do i t , ” he stated. Clock feels the squad will r etu rn home victorious, r e g a rd le ss of the fact the te a m will not have a spring break "L e t s ju s t go get th e m , ” Clock said enthusiastically. " W e ’re p r e tty confi­ dent, and w e ’re ready for a n y o n e .” w arm up suits A brand new concept of racket design with larger hitting 5 0 % area. Enlarged racket head enables greater control and maxim izes S t a in le s s v e lo c ity . fra m e stru n g steel t o u r n a m e n t w i t h q u a lit y h ig h g r a d e nylon. Try our demo for a day. specifically processed to provide longer play on hard court surfaces such as cement and asphalt. s2 .5 7 3 count t u it io n , zrm m izi'a 1* - ■HA MPI ON tXTKA Out I 'J I# Reg. s25.00 TRIPLE KNIT POLYESTER Reg. s22.50 ' Your Complete Tennis Headquarters" SPO RTIN G G O O D S O M HOU* re f I BASKING WITH A J ? OO PU*' HAS! At O U # IOT A t J I, t i A '.AN AN TO W O ST#**!*, Of** R i c e r •*h in d r n c o o p Welcoi I ie to Longhorn Country NO V E L T Y D E P A R T M E N T M 9 . 9 9 $2 1 . 9 9 Sale $1 7 . 9 9 IST FLOOR b a n * a n *»k A ft A MAST** ( MAK' I W ftC O V I r n Le Toucher*: arti st'* re­ p r e s e n t a t i o n of a g y n e ­ c o lo g i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n Lianes sparks fiery artistry Renaissance dancer integrates arts Opera singer Barbara Conrad — UPI T elep h o to m a r y fc-Jr finally to com e hom e U nited S tate s, he spent the w in te r of 1975 studying w ith E rick H aw kins in New Y ork C ity, to A ustin in A pril of 1976. T eaching and p e r­ form ing h e re asso cia te d L ian es with L aguna G lo ria A rt M useum . I n te r a r t W orks and, m o re rec en tly , b a c k ro a d s: d an c e com pany. When he m e t D ee M cC andless m onths e a rlie r, how ever, a special c h e m is try betw een th e tw o w as im m e d ia te ly ap ­ p a re n t B ecause both w ere involved in o th e r v en tu re s, it w as se v e ra l m onths before they united for th e ir firs t m ove­ m ent collab o ratio n . "S k a n d h a s." A fter s u c c e s s o f t h e o v e r w h e l m i n g M cCandless* "S k a n d h a s" ( th re e packed p e rfo rm a n c e s each a t L aguna G lo ria and Studio D. one a t A rm adillo w ith The P o in t; and p erh a p s a fu tu re d a te ), they began w ork on D an iel’s upcom ing con­ c e rt t h e n a t u r e o f LLANES CAREFULLY titled th e con­ c e rt "W o rk s T hru D an ie l" b ec au se the pieces a r e e x a c tly th a t: w orks t h r o u g h D aniel " I n ev e r felt I could ta k e full resp o n sib ility for the things th a t happen b e c a u s e o f t h e i r m a n if e s ta tio n ," sa y s L ia n e s. E v e r y piece in the co n c ert has been sk e tch e d tre m e n d o u s out, but a m o u n t of t h e in tra d itio n a l sense. O ver the la st s e v e ra l y e a rs, im pro v isatio n has com e to m e a n a c o m p letely free-fo rm m ethod of p e r f o r ­ m a n ce ; a c tu a lly , im provisation begins with a set p h rase , and the d a n c e rs (in in and a r o u n d and this c a se ) w ork th ey contain a i m p r o v i s a t i o n t h r o ug h th a t phrase, th u s the c o n c e rt’s "S pontaneous C om bustion.’’ su b title , L ianes co nsiders the p e rfo rm a n c e for­ m ula th e d an c ers m u st em ploy in this w ork a 50-50 com bination of intuition and in te lle ct. F o r L ianes, th e re is no se p aratio n of the a r ts ; the c re a tiv e expressio n " ju s t happens, and w hichever m edium you decid e to ta k e it through is irre le v a n t, really. " His R enaissan ce view point (as opposed to a specialized o r m odern one) sees no delineation betw een the p rin ­ cip les o r processes of c re a tiv e e x p re s­ sion and no lim itation to c e rta in m edia The m e ssa g e can be d eliv ered as e ffe c ­ tively by the m usical o r " d a n c e " p h rase as by the stro k e of the brush. He is con­ vinced th a t expression through se v eral m ed ia is m utually rein fo rcin g . In his evolution from the visual to the p e rfo r­ m ing a r ts , the c o rre la tio n of the two b ec am e a useful tool, m ak in g his pain­ ting m o re m usical, m o re ly rical, m o re flowing. D A N IEL LLANES sp e ak s as g ra c e fu l­ ly a s he m oves. Words co m e to him m uch like his choreography does — in flashes — and it is during the ex p lo ratio n of th a t im ag e (o r w ord p h rase) th a t " th e m ove­ m e n t unfolds into an o th e r p a rt and an o th e r p a rt and another. " He d escrib es the c re a tiv e process in c h a ra c te ris tic c le a r im a g e ry : "Y ou c le a r yourself. You becom e an em pty ja r. . .or an em p ty vase. You get filled Then you pour out and you a re em p ty a g a in ." It is th is clea rin g out th a t is L ia n e s’ p rep a ra tio n for c re a tio n in an y a r t form . As a to ta lly co m m itted c re a to r and p e rfo rm e r, L ianes u n d ersta n d s w hat he w an ts to co m m u n ic ate to his audience, as w ell a s w hich m edium would be his m ost e ffec tiv e channel. O bviously, his philosophy is an insightful one, for the sp irit th a t fills him in p e rfo rm a n c e in­ vades those who w itness him as w ell. Singer recounts experienced at University Entertainment By THOM AS K E SS L E R Tex*# Staff Writer discrimination In th*' sp rin t; of 1967 a young, blink Trxns d ra m a stu d en t * 4* 01*1 rn th#' lead of a U n iv ersity p r e u n i o n of "D id o and Anoas " H ow ever following a m e e tin g of ‘’in te reste d persons ' which in c lu d ed th e Board of Regent* B arbara S m ith w as taken out of the part Tw enty y e a rs ta le r, B arbara C o n r a d , an she now is known, will star as fa m o u s black opera sin g er Marion A nder*** in th e ABU * s e r ie* E lean o r/* a t 7 p m Sunday F r a n k l i n a n d Ironically, botn singers received th e ir breaks from n ationally known p erso n * , Anderson from E lean o r R oosevelt an d Conrad from H a rry B e lfo n te When the sto ry of Conrad s d is c r im in a lion problem at T e x a s ber am e know n in New York B e lf o n te carne dow n and T h e Da il y T e x a n P a g e 14 □ F rida y, M a r c h ll, 1977 took Conrad to New York w ith him ju st as Anderson * c a r e e r had been ignited by a television ap p e a ra n c e w hich M rs B o o m *veil a rra n g e d for "I HA!) A! D IT IO N E D th e production > on the re c o m m e n d a tio n of my voice te a c h e r, ' C onrad said “ I w ent before g c o m m itte e of ju d g es, and they seleeted m e The opera w orkshop was e x tra c u rric u la r for m e and it w as h ard Then I was ousted ” Conrad w as in fo rm ed of the decision by her dean , who said the ch an g e w as m a d e so she could get the full benefit from her w orkshop she said I felt te rrib ly c h e ated and te rrib ly hurt It w as done indeed a s a racial issue The incident itself trig g e re d m y whole life sty le SOME P E O P L E WHO a re blessed or 'Everywoman': Imperfect, but enlightening for everyone in '50s cursed w ith a gift don t give up so easily I b ecam e m o re m ilita n t I b ec am e m o re ded icated to m y own cau se C onrad said th e feeling of playing the role of som eone she idolized was u ncan­ ny All th re e figures who a r e h isto ric ally im p o rtan t h ere (Teddy and E le an o r R oosevelt and A n d erso n ; w ere im p o r­ tant to m y life. C onrad said Mrs R oosevelt se n t m e m y first check to help with m y stu d ies E ven b efo re I got the p a rt I s ta rte d thinking about A nderson But it w asn ’t until the m orning they s ta rte d on the m a k e up r e a l l y h i t m e i t E v erything th a t I am is to tally p ro jec ted in Mrs A nderson s c h a r a c te r The a r tis t in m e is th rilled to have done it, proud to have done it " t h a t TH E PA R A L L E L betw een the lives of Conrad and A nderson a r e strong A nder­ son w as unable to esta b lish a c a r e e r in it w asn ’t until she the I m ted S ta te s and le ft th a t sh e b e c a m e successful She w as a w om an of in c re d i­ ble e n e rg y ," C onrad said fo r E u r o p e D espite the y e a rs th a t have gone by since she and A nderson en co u n tered d is­ crim in atio n C onrad the p rogress m ankind has m ade is unsure of It is ju s t dam n ab ly idiotic how m an can be th a t stu p id ," she said " T h e re has be« n a level of change but how deep it goes I d o n 't know H\ I AI RA TI M A Texan Staff Writer " E v ery w o m a a ;* ’ nonfiction by Ulna Curia and Virginia Tiger; Han dom House. New York; 1177, IM pages; 17.95 “ Slrlth c r a r r o g a n c e nor / i r n u m j i lion dr ire* un t o t h v aud aci t y of ic o n lin g to be l i b r ( iud thai in, Uh? mon, " Emma dun#, Animon and A n i m o t h e book F o r g e t t h a t E veryw om an ” Forget is c a l l e d lo o k s am azingly like a C lass AA high sc h o o l yearbook F o rg e t roost of all th a t Ila chosen audience is young, liberated, c o n r e n n s l and fem a le that It lf you let any in all of those th in g s stand in your w ay you will m iss a v is u a l if you a re not y o u n g , tr e a t E ven lib e ra te d co n c e rn e d or fem ale, ta k e a look inside, becall se w hat w aits th e r e will be a p le a sa n t, and probably in f o r ­ m ativ e, su rp rise Once inside c o n c e n tra te on the p ie lu res they give th e book its m e an in g The a rt a c o lle c tio n of draw ings, c a r loons, d ia g ra m s am i photographs, sh o u ld strik e a fa m ilia r c h o rd in everyone ( c r th ro u g h tautly no w om an could look ’ E v ery w o m an " w ithout feeling s o m e sta b of recognition a t what is tieing p m tray e d for Som e of the pit lu re s are o bviously instance o n e d ire c te d a t w om en, d r a w i n g d e p l e t i n g a p r i m i t i v e gynecological e x a m in a tio n shows a d o c ­ tor ignot antiy fu m b lin g under a w om an s . sk irts Who ca n look w ithout flinching*’ the a r t. how ever, Is m o r e to a w id e r h u m a n is tic a n d a p p e a ls a u d i e n c e t h e photographs of a w o m an in labor or of a ca n n o t fail to tug a t ( hild being born •o m e deep em otion s u c h a s Most ut S o m e F inally for th o se w ho have tieen un affected is a se c tio n devoted to nudity, including a collage to rival any artsy w ork in existence th e re thus ta r , But this was not m e a n t to tx* a p ic tu re book, and the text b ec o m e s unb earab ly feeble early in the second chapter E v ery w o m an ' b egins, as we all do, w ith b irth Not u n till th e 1700s did m e n , and all doctors of th a t tim e w ere m e n became involved in th e process of c h ild ­ b irth Even then, " m a le midwives'* w e re h e a rtily ridiculed John Blount w ritin g in 1793 in " M a n M idw ifery D issected ," "Such a m a n ought to he tre a te d w ith as much in d ig n i­ ty. as if he u n d erto o k to clea r s ta rc h S ketch fr®m I v t r y w o m o n * 1 9 7 7 , R a n d o m Hoot* hem a ruffle, o r m a k e a bed, yea, and with much greater b ec au se in all th e se he is not ca lle d to handle th e sa c re d p a rts of o th e r m e n s w iv e s man* midwifery is a personal, a d o m e stic , and a national evil The isolation and pain in w hich w om en is w ere forced to live, and often die, touchingly portrayed long But the section on b irth docs not last and probably not long enough E veryw om an" quickly ta k es a tu rn for the worse w hen it ta k e s up violence in women as a topic Women are , if "E v e ry w o m a n in h e re n tly and is 10 believed, in e sca p ab ly violent T here a r e no shades of g ra y , no It qualificatio n s, ju st th a t absolute s ta te ­ m ent to a c ce p t esp ec ially sin c e it is n ever su f­ ficiently proved is a d ifficu lt sta te m e n t M ost su rp risin g ly , so m e of th e ir view s of w om ankind a r c v ery m ale view s They stereotype w om en a lm o st as m uch as the they abhor, and w ith no b e tte r reaso n T h erein lies the sto ry of " E v e ry w o m a n " that ne As Venus h its sta tio n " at 24 its d e g re e s A ries. Knik fo r social values that have lastin g p erm a n e n c e , and try to re a liz e th a t th e possibility of gam m g a w a re n ess a t tw o se p arate levels of being is not ju s t a possibility, but an axiom of w h a t w e call " n a tu ra l law " Wednesday, ruled by Mercury Today is a n o th e r fav o rab le day. a s Mercury se x tile J u p ite r indicates a possibility of a n unexpected trip . phone call, le tte r, o r financial w ind­ fall of som e so rt E xtravagance must be guarded again st a s Moon squares th e Sun s e x tile J u p ite r , Jupiter still form ing w ill take most of thou gh tra n sc e n d e n t values the sling out. A good tim e for d e n ta l w ork o r m e d i t a t i n g , w ith c o m m um cable the key phrase for th is period K eep your eyes and ea rs open, as you m ay " tu n e in on som ething m o re tra n sp e rso n a l than you've e v e r ex p erien ced thursday, ruled bv Jupiter Moon enters P isc es at IS 06 a .rn todav should be filled with high o p ­ timism as Sun se x tiles Jupiter early, getting m oil evervone off to a good start. Neptune is line its station a t 17 deg rees S ag ittariu s, stre s s in g re b irth r e a l i z a t i o n o f c y c l i c th r o u g h recurrence in n a tu re and group p ar UcipaUon in c u ltu ra l ritu a listic sy m- bology Later on this evening use th e to f o r m in g Y od c o n f i g u r a t i o n stim ulate tran sc en d e n t co n scio u sn ess through the h igher P isce an v alu es such as self-sacrifice and co m p assio n to all o th e rs you m a y c o n t a c t , regardless of a p p e a ra n c e , v alu es, or cu ltu ral heritage Friday, ruled by Venus the i n v o l v e s tra n s la te s The day s ta r ts off nicely w ith a quintile of the " lig h ts ." ac cen tin g harm ony with su p e rio rs and giving touch to events Moon th a t ‘ unique quincunx P luto in ­ fluence of the Yod config u ratio n of l a s t n ig h t, i n - d e p t h realizations of p e rso n a l foundations and needs, w h e th e r your own o r oth ers, and how in fulfilling them M e rc u ry e n te rs A ries 6 54 a rn p a ra lle ls and then con irap a ra lle ls Sun th is evening, lending t b it of s t r a n g e n e s s in c o m m unicatiofta or th o u g h ts Have a g a n l tim e tonight, arni try to give the * a r fistic touch" to fu tu re planning "The planets and constellations are truly the only objects in the universe which alt nations have w itnessed and all peoples admired to be c re a tiv e i Saturday, ruled by Saturn is leading to (•et off to an early start today so ms to take a d v a n ta g e of the favorable Moon-Jupiter con l a d ! The New Moon iiccurs today at 12 33 p rn a t 29l i d e g re e s P isces, hop efu lly bringing rea liza tio n of th e v alu e of c re a tiv e e s t a b l i s h i n g in v i s u a l i z a t i o n a rc h e ty p a l p a tte r n s of holistic life p ro ce sses, or in o th e r w ords, learn to be c re a tiv e in know ing w hat you w ant and then se e w h ere w hat you lf it leads to a w ant m o re sy n th e tic o v erv ie w of life and c re a tiv e response, then you know you re on the rig h t tra c k Moon en te rs Aries 2 24 p rn and M ars e n te rs P isce s a t 8 20 p rn , th u s m ark in g a tw o m o n th c h a n g e of a c tiv itie s , stre s sin g the closing of the old two y e a r cy c le and p re p a ra tio n for the next one sta rtin g th e end of April T o n ig h t's a nice night for trav el and sta rtin g a long-range rela tio n sh ip , but th e re u ill be so m e te n sio n to work out Sunday, ruled by Sun to \ e m a l Equinox o c c u rs today, w ith Sun entering Aries a t u 43 a rn This y e a r is going to be e e r y d iffe re n t. and tor many it will se e m to be a y e a r of d re a m s a n n e tru e w bile for o th e rs it will m a rk the end of a m essed-up rela tio n sh ip or su p e rfic ia l way of life, p e o p le , and e x ­ r e la tin g p erie n ce " l a m out the plans you have m ade to esta b lish your capacity and authority " T here w ill be m uch to today, a s w ell as this think about y ea r if e x p e rie n c e s a r e m et c r e a t i v e l y , p h ilo s o p h ic a lly , an d sp iritu a lly , then g ro w th in the right lf you m eet d irec tio n a n y o n e r e la tio n s h i p should be deep and stead y , and if it s m n, you ll likely be one of those to be disillusioned later on is a s su re d today* y o u r and By MARY DAY Texan Staff Writer "Works Thru D aniel;" a prem ier of works for piano, voice and body; solos by Daniel Lianes; group pieces with guest artists D ee McCandless, Gene Menger, Loretta Thomas, Jean Bax­ ter and others; at 8:30 p.m. March 17, 18 and 19 at Studio D, 500 E. Sixth St. at N eches Street; 477-9998; adm ission $3. If know ledge com es w ith age, then D aniel L ianes m u st be m uch older than his 28 y e a rs E v ery th in g about him speaks of youth — his g en tle voice, his the m a sse s of tight, slender s ta tu r e , black c u rls th a t fra m e his face. But his physical youthfulness is b etra y ed by the m a tu rity of m ovem ent evident in his dance, the cognizance of his ta le n ts and w hat he w ishes to ex p re ss w ith them Lianes u n d ersta n d s how he got h ere and w hat he w an ts to do now th a t he has a rriv ed Since age IO, L ianes has been involved w ith som e m a n n e r of a rtfu l expressio n , w hether it w as draw ing, painting, o r one of his ensuing d isc o v erie s such as m usic or m ovem ent He is a self-taught m u si­ cian on the piano, g u ita r and percussion in stru m e n ts R e la tiv e to dan ce train in g , m uch of h ts e a rly study w as purely on his own - observing m ovem ent, following yoga and Tai Chi Chuan. W hile a t S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te U niv ersity , L ianes a tte m p te d a begin­ ning ch o reo g rap h y c lass w ith Joan H ays, whom he p ra ise s as having a m a rv elo u s a b ility to " o p e n p eo p le u p ." H ay s recognized his p o te n tia l, d esp ite his lack of tra in in g , and e n ­ couragingly p resc rib ed a strong dose of technique fo rm a l d a n c e L L A N E S * I N I T I A T I V E a n d la n d ed h im an a p p r e n ­ e n th u s ia s m ticeship w ith D ance T h e a tre of the Southw est, a f te r w hich he trav e led in the South A m erica. On re tu rn in g to H ubig graphics displayed at Armadillo S everal distinguished alum ni of The D aily T exan and Im ag e s M agazine a re being fea tu re d in an exhibit of grap h ic a rt and photography at the A rm adillo G allery the w ork of Dan Hubig. E n titled Behind the L in e s," th e show il­ fe a tu re s lu stra to r and c a rto o n ist, as he p re se n ts a collection of political and social s a tire exp ressed in lin e-art g rap h ic s Hubig has been a c o n trib u to r to Im ag e s and w as the a r tis t who drew one c ritic a lly ac c la im e d co v er for the m ag azin e supp lem en t to The Daily T exan Also fe a tu re d in the com bined exhibit the photography of T om as P an tm . IS N icolas R ussell. Ave B onar and Jim m y Ja lap e en o The photographic styles of P a n tin . R u s se ll and B o n a r m a y be fa m ilia r to T exan re a d e rs as they have all been sta ff co n trib u to rs to the p ap e r in the past The A rm adillo G allery is a t 525 B arton Springs R oad. w h ere the exhibit will run through A pril 5 H ours a r e fro m I to 6 p rn M onday through S atu rd ay w ith free adm ission Weekend notice i n f o r i n c l u s i o n t h e N o t i c e s W eekend' a c tiv itie s colum n of the D ai­ ly T exan E n te rta in m e n t Section m ust be received no la te r than the W ednesday p rio r to the p ublication d a te d esire d AU notices a re a c c e p te d acco rd in g to T exas Student P u b lica tio n s sta n d a rd s and a r e run on a " s p a c e a v a ila b le " basis. T here Is no c h a rg e for this se rv ic e N otices receiv ed to r this section a re also forw ard ed to Im ages M agazine for inclusion in the T his Week Mail notices to colum n W eekend N otices The D aily T exan P O D raw er D Austin T exas 78712 I Hubig cartoon on 'obscenity' laws ; t F r i d a y , M a r c h l l , 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a g e 15 T h i t W e e k T h e t a $6.98 UST LP S Now $3 49 JOHN DENVER'S GREATEST NITS D A V ID SOUL SPIRIT KIN KS SIEEPW EAR JETNRO TOU SO NGS FROM TNE W OOD FLIPSIDE RECORDS Northcros* M oll 457-7914, ROME IN N R e s t a u r a n t Lunch and Dinner Specials Fri: FISH CHOWDER $2.25 Sot: BEEF STEW $2.25 Sun: 3 speciols to choose from Weekly Special: M a r c h 7 -M a r c h 13 S a u sa g e Plate $1.69 f - & & & BOOKSTORE all your current new s publications & m agazines at "Your Full-Service Bookstore" W e offer a complete edutt section end the lergest 25* Peep S h o w ercede in town. 25< 25« PEEP SHOW S . «... 213 E. 6th 478*0243 IO a m -3 am D A ILY I I I X I A A A JI I I I I I I I I I H I l l \ V S T A V E R N would like to thank members of the UT community w ho have patronized our facility during the past two years. (in Texas Union The Tavern South) will close at 4 p.m. Fri­ day. It will reopen M arch 21 in Texas Union West. C o m e visit us after Spring Break. I * » A * c T * 4 O utstanding Q uality in the W idest R ange of Prices . . . M o st Items Under $25.00 All W o rk s A re O rigin a ls . . . Hand Crafted and For S a le ! J L MUNICIPAL ^ AUDITO RIUM MARCH 13 J L *1* W E E K E N D Pf t r o t M A NC* • «-orate- M od ern te m p i* d an c e of South In d ia w ill be p e rfo rm e d by G in a L a it' at 4 p rn Suw ty at Stu d io D 500 E Six th St T ic k e ts a re S3 an d re s e r » a , ions ca n be m a d e by ca tlin g 477 9998 fro m noon to 5 p rn. • Th# A ut’m holt*! Thaatr* will p e rfo rm at A r m a d illo W o rld H e a d q u a rte rs at 7 3 0 p m Su n d a y In add ition to Div*»n*»am*at» ham Stilton Va*pan and Stantay Hoi! * Bicker* will ba La Combat p re se n te d tor the on ly tim e th is year T ick e ts a re t i 50 d oor) an d i i (p re sa le ) for a d u lt s a n d 50 ce nts for ch ild re n • A concn* ol Sm ogogu * Ag,, do* Ac him 4300 B u ll C re e k R o a d ) w ill be giv e n at is a 7.30 p m p re vie w of the concert to be presented for the benefit of the Isr a e l C o n se rv a to ry of M u s ic >n Tei A v i* M e n a c h im Men- son of G o ld s M e r, w ill direct M in im u m d on a tion per person is J! SC Su n d a y T h is co ncert T N IA ria • The Aho Ama)n-jn Mayer* Int. Will p re ­ sent tw o sp e c ia l p e rfo rm a n c e s of the a w a rd w in n in g p lay A Ronm in the Sun by L o r r a in e H a n sb e rr y at 8 p rn F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y in the P a ra m o u n t Th eatre for the P e r fo r m in g A rts T h is w ill be the se con d ru n of the play by the c o m p a n y is the B ro a d w a y w in n e r of the 'R a i s i n N ew Y o r k D r a m a C rit ic s C ir c le A w a rd T ick e ts a re SI 50 (p r e sa le ) an d S2 (d o o r) for a d u lts an d S I tor stu den ts an d are on saie at the P a r a m o u n t T h e a tre and the A A P offic e a t 7434 G u a d a lu p e St the d r a m a b y Je rom e • L a w r e n c e and Rob e rt ET Lee, opens at the Z a c h a r y Scott T h eatre Center on F r i ­ la m e d S c o p e s d a y m o n k e y tr ia l' of 1925, the p lay is the st o r y of a n o b sc u re si bool te ac h e r B a s e d on th e inborn th* Wind b ro u gh t to tria l for te ac h in g D a r w in s evolu tion theory to his pupils, *n d e fian ce of state la w s The p la y r u n s th ro u gh A p ril 2 with p e rfo rm a n c e s a* 8 p rn T h u rsd a y F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y a n d a* 2 25 p m Su n d a y F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll the bo* office at 476-0S41 Th* charry • A n to n Ch ekhov s corned* is a b o u t th e tr a s a n d O r c h a r d trib u la tio n s of an upper c la s s R u s sia n fa m ily w ith m o r tg a g e p ro b le m s The a st p e rfo rm a n c e s w ill H i 3 0 p m F r d a y a n d Sa tu rd a y at Center S ta g e A d s St r e g u la r ly a n d $3 tor m is s . on stu den ts R e s e r v a tio n s ca n be m ad e by c a llin g 477-1012 A R T h a in t l n a * A l o M u u c o K o i u y o S o k o i • a re w o rk s by a n in te rn a tio n a lly know n is a v is it in g a rtist fro M e x ic o w ho p ro fe sso r th is spr -ng in the a rt d e p a rt­ T h e sh o w w ill e n d S u n d a y m e n t H g n g in g to n G a lle r y h o u rs a r e 9 a rn to 5 p rn th ro u gh S a tu rd a y a n d I to 5 p rn Su n d a y • I 8 t h C e n t u r y N * n c h D r a w i n g * a n d h i n t * w i t h S e le c te d 1 9 t h C e n t u r y t n g r * * D r a w i n g * is on view at H u n tin g to n G aiter * th ro u gh M a r c h 20 The show w a s a r r a n g e d bv an art v is it in g P ro f A g n e s M o r g a n h isto ria n who is a w orld a u th o rity on the d r a w in g s of In g r e s G a lle r y h o u rs are 9 a m to 5 p rn M o n d a y th ro u gh S a tu r d a y an d I to 5 p rn S u n d a y R u s s ia n R a in ie r * a n d t h * S t a g * 1 81 4 „• sh ow s the d evelop m en t of R u s le o s sia n sta ge d e sign in the 20th C e ntu ry T h e m ore than IOO sta ge d e s ig n s in the e x h ib it a re fro m the p riv a te co lle ctio n of M r an d M r s N D L o v a rto v -R o sto v sk y i n c l u d e s ~ C*r*t * m g * r * ry S ta g * D**rgn of N ew Y o rk T h e ir co llection s con is sid e red the m o st co m p re h e n siv e ct kVfh Roll I r« je » o "B etkK te U t * * * * S g V u A cA a jsJ K .~ 9 .M cd V f c o i , v YC&rw tuorS o n * 4^J H c A ‘bOiuCSL 1 1 U G C .V\il* (lo 9 » ^ vA r5 0 I t r S N g c W c A I. U S S f t t A w i g t e S All f I M S I s A i V i CJrgckfeig A n te d Sfsctfc. S c L r j d u J tck B L T . ■ » -= 'WU— u n . A ' f c e l ^ s ^ t h P i e * 9 5 c j u i o S o u f d lAckJTYi i C U c e r V L u ( m u s k b e I * U) ocd u u r) BatO ck K C L vYkd dikjc. cr . n , i K J ^ Q , V \ O v * t \ p C L i . 7 5 ^ Nci ^- j j udQr i <^7Vs CJweC SaJtoA 0 « A f c H 4 o U P l c d A * * 2 2 . 5 } a * I oee^eVcJdU. r o l l A t i l t ' a U R ^ e k a id * v o l l / S S I OYoiOcJk /Atoaoej- A Pf*. / A t c o o r J - A P r V j . rvMK .is S o S + d U ’iA J k - * - 3 5 lOrM n. p w w c > A « A Ok b * U N C > v W r * V \ jpwwcJhlttA o C b Y U N C J n ( I L . . I i ( « - A u N d w < o « k \m o jtd x n ) I M I Sotv-Twio / <49 A l l - t v s • • • ^ouo^KtOYtNkir>r I l f e v n s 4 o . . - O S Y 4 1 1 -so O l The Cultural Entertainment Committee o f the Texas Union presents I G e n e sis I i Monday, March 21 Municipal Auditorium 8:00 PM Ticket sales for CEC holders begin Mon., Mar. 7, Hogg Box Office, 10-6 weekdays. S3.OO, S2.50, S2.00. Hogg Box Office will remain open during Spring Break. C E C I D ’s must be presented al door. C E C ticket not valid without C I X ' ID . Those who fail to present ('E C ' I D will be charged general admission pf ice Bu s schedule C o -O p . Jester K in so lvin g. b 4S continuous service General public ticket sales begin I hurs., Mar. IO, Hogg Box Office. ST.OO. S6 .50, $6 .00. Municipal Auditorium box office will open at 1:00 on the day of the performance. No checks accepted. No cameras or tape recorders. METtUMiOLDWYN MAYER a m e n t- FAYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT DUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVALL Vegetable Garden Clinic ‘ 7.00 VEGETABLE G ARDEN CUNIC A h Spring! When a gardener's fancy turns to lush tomatoes . . . scrum ptious squash . . . crisp, cool cucumbers. M M M ! Doesn't like your garden? Well, there s sound help tonight on Channe 9. Phone in your gardening questions to some real green thum bs in the K L R N studio , . . don't let Spring catch you unprepared this year! 11:00 RO CK FOLLIES ^ " O n The R o a d " The Episode T w o Little Ladies go on the road, meeting new male friends who create problems when their London boyfriends decide to make a surprise visit. 12:00 RO CK FOLLIES Episode Three "T h e T alking Pictures" After unsuccessful auditions for all the major recording companies in London, the girls first accept, then reject, an offer in a soft-core pornographic to appear film. SOM€Gfl€flT THINGS TO see ON PUBLIC TV! MARCH 4-20 KLRN-TV Box 7158 Austin 78712 Box 9 San A n to n io 78291 I would Ilk * to become a member. Enclosed « m y check for □ $ 1 5 O S 25 O S S O Q S I O O A ll members receive a full years subscription to the Channel 9 m onthly program guide, T H E S C H E D U L E . NAME. A D D R E S S . C IT Y . Hi! My name is Sally Somers, form er U.T. student and drama m ajor. I won 250.00 cash in the final elimination of the Leg Contest on Sunday night at ELI'S You too can win 250.00 in the Leg Contest held every Sunday a t E li’s. So bring your legs down to E li’s. STATE ZUL. 6528 N. Lamar 452-5676 Shanghai Chinese Restaurant Spacial Luncheon $ 1.95 to $ 2 .25 ( • W W drop soup wonton a choice of entree) frt#d nc«. egg rolls, triad Special Dinner $4 .0 0 to $4 .5 0 (*0 8 drop soup egg rolls. fried wonton fried rice St choice of entree) loo* B t G ira V * t *kK t\ . * J ------- PIJ I r n 'f *'-— «; A i U ll Kl NCL IIH I NVI I KU I’lKKINF I » 4 N M I I O N V I L L A O ® A I R I V E R S I D E I I I S i l l I I B I O S lV I B t lO I • 441 U S Y 6 15-8 0 0 -9 4 5 FEATURES ( A J h O * * j f « . » it A* { . i t i (Kl I A NIN THI A I Mf ' FOX T R IP LEX * ' V A l i f i i * ' I t ■1414 77111 ;<2> ear MANNI* •mo* inc o lit h WEEKI Weekdeyi S: 10-7:48-10:10 Set. 4 Sim 17:10-2:40 •th lagicaf fe< 4 • I t i I I M I SY |< ( |\ PS I M \ I Y X K XI I ’ M H X K s m | || M WIZARDS 6:30-7:00-6 30 10 OO 11:30 ....................................... 11111 ii tm A c a d e m y A w a rd N o m in a tio n s f o r — • Best Foreign Film • liest Screenplay • Best Actress Men* I bristle** H«rr«ul( JANUS HUM F ESTIVAL I NOW SHOWING IM I e t * .M A S S I S t .M A N Y A l A O I MY AY* A B U M I N N I S Bergman grimly limpets a father's ruth Ions vengeance for th** r,ip«* ami murder of hts virgin daughter T hr austere Himpticity of this film is a ran* achieve ment for Bergman VILLAO® A P S O A M M S lO M - 4 1 1 l l * } I I FEATURES 6:40-6:20-10.00 STARTS SUNDAY I Summertime Katharine Hepburn masterfully protrays a s h e l t e r e d m i d d l e a g e d A m e r i c a n spinster on holiday rn Venice Tho da.’ /lin g splendor of the city is celebrated by b r e a t h t a k i n g c o l o r c o m p o s i t i ons “ reclad bY David Lean i T7 r ~ T M ; ~ J u i i.s. ... - .............. ' I ---------------- i i a golden entertainment. P A T H IC K T A U Y . A H T A M S H IC A N S T A T f S W A N ; V V K VL 709 E 6th (New Location) Open ! I am-] am 477-5158 F o o d - B o tt G ordon C o m o R o o m - Liva Bonds. 7 N it os Friday THI HOWLERS Sat a n d Sun, SILVERTONES (n o cover Su n.) Pool T ourn am en ts - 2 pm every Sun. le t place - troph y A S25 2nd place - S/5 2 for I m ixed d rin k s Tri. 2-7 pm THIS WEEKEND GREEZY WHEELS C O M IN G THURSDAY LOST GONZO BAND SUND AY SPECTACULAR GREEZY WHEELS EL MOLINO THE ST ARMEN Le™71Bee Caves Rd. USE T E X A N CLASSI FI EDS ~a\ ~ % ________ K_____ 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 HELD OVERI GENERAL CINEM A THEATRES [ a ll CINEMAS- EVERY PAY’TIL 1:30 P.M.- S li-ttl H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 Starts TODAY! W I N N E R O ACADEM Y AWARD OF NOM INATIONS EVERYTHING ABOUT VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED’ HAS BEEN TOUCHED WITH GREATNESS.. THE PERFECT MOVIE!” : “PUT IT ON YOUR MUST- SEE LISTI” ■bla# I a Pal Collis wens-IV flirt , ^ : > r m k i/. # \ V* I VOYAGE I I I OF TNE DAMMED IIM n‘dihh‘ story of the shin th.il ) slut im st flu- f work!. .-•TOL EJ)*K ir ak*sm Spacial Group Rates A vailable C all theatre for details. • A MAX VON SYDOW OSKAR W ERNER MALCOLM MCDOWELL ORSON W ELLES JAM ES MASON FAYE DUNAWAY 'VOYAGE OF TH E DAMNED” siam,iv LEE GRANT KATHARINE ROSS I.P T H IiR A D I.KR M IC H AIU. C O N S T A N T IN I. I JUN HOLM U L I,K U T .KIST. FLR R I JR I.YNNF. TR I. DL RICK H E L M U T HR I L M JlJI.lt. H A R R IS W E N D Y H IL L E R PAPI. KOSIJ) NEH r.M I A H Pt.B SO ff F E R N A N IX ) REY LEO N A R D ROSSITER ■ A K IA SCHELL V IL 1Y IR S P IN E T T I J A N E T S U Z M A N SAM W AN A M A K E R tii>I BEN GAZZARA , in.p.r Fri-Sat-Sun: 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p.m . M on thru Thurs: 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 -8 :0 0 p.m . H IG H L A N D M A l.L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 451-7326 The Best Entertainment Picture Of 1977 * n r i I A DELIGHT! * * — JO H N BUSTIN Amusements ! The Austin Citizen A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT! S IL V E R S T R E R K m r m I-AST X 4 ^ e k > I CAPITAL PLAZA 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH a£«8t*A/eSKS WMW. MAM-, M I - . ' IN! HAMM •. A I « I'N I AM, Ai* . MAMI I HAV I A a * Ft AT UMC S 6:30-8:20-10:10 THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTIONS* in; m I R f DUCE D PRICES Til 6 OO MON FRI • A p ' 111 ■ ism in m i* milieu 1111 • 111uvs n | FEATURES J n i l 5 30-7 40-9:50 ^ — ^ R E D U C tO PRICES - RIVERSIDE 1*10 ■iVftlltM ■ *41 let* EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT it *'" I S P A l l 25 11 F t A TURE S2.50 -j&giUtgSL IMS I * N M B PttBKSJ P U T T * * O T A . K l* SLUIS (LM: :M £ THE PiSK M O T H E R S T R I K E S Pti I M I ti M S Y I c r J *. M i » • » l Y t t * * 4 5 V I J T I M . lucmM u stum it Fern siw net un show Textrs tnnTtOieSiAnM Daily Sun to Fri 12:30-2:15 4:00-5:45 7:35-9:25 Sat. Only 11:30-1:30 3:30-5:30 7:30-9:20 Appearing tonight a n d Saturday JU UK CRIPPIN A PARTNERS IN C R IM I Appearing Sunday P IN N Y NEY Never a cover $100 F O O S B A L L TOURNEY E V E R Y M O N D A Y N I G H T PNI St NTS ^4*# T O N I T E PAUL RAY a nd the COBRAS The Fabulous Thunderbirds with JIMMY VAUGHAN $3 DOOR T O M N I T E ALVIN CROW and Hie Pleasant Valley Boys LAWRENCE HAMMOND a n d th e W h ip la s h B a n d S X S 'x B A R T O N S F R IN C S R D . 4 7 7 - f 7* S i c A A i e i c i c A A A A A A i c A ★ We Recycle Pets TACO F L A T S 5 2 13 N. L a m a r ★ Friday is Food & Beer Special Schlits or Milnor 64 ox. pitchers 89* 4 p m til m id n ita Hobo plate a full m e a l 6 to 8 89* Free Music by El Camino G O RIVER CITY, G O WITH CROW! C H R IS CROW *ol Arf. OO** tv flet' C*"» C ie * freatv-rer * r.,*» 'SJH F O R M A Y O R re Ann SeffUert t#-a1, • 4vifh, le x Office Open 4:30 Show Star?* 7:00 The N e w Film from the Director of La Salamandre HIGHLY COMIC. A terrifically intelligent, witty comedy. The entire cast is splendid/' V in ce nt C a n b y N e e York T im e s MY FAVORITE FILM OF THIS YEAR." J o n a th a n C o it R O L L IN G S T O N E As light as a feather and as spry as a squirrel and sometimes just as nutty." S it * * , c l Klein W N I W TV A ROMANTIC, MYSTIC, UTOPIAN COMEDY... about the seventies lunatic fringe of people in their twenties and thirties. This fiim stays suspended in the air, spinning-A MARVELOUS TOY/ — P a u lin e Kaet I he N e * Yorker ' ★ ★ ★ V t ! A UNIQUE FILM EXPERIENCE. Jhe stars are eight marvelous characters." K a th le e n L a n o li k i n * York D aily N e w s J o n a L w h o w ill be 2 5 in The y e a r 2 0 0 0 X \.«* XoHkia t,U. IM, Selected for the 1976 N e w York Film Festival French w ith subtitles Friday & Sa tu rd a y ............................. 7 .0 0 A 9 :0 0 Batts A u d . 1.50 ANUtiNAH MPH RAY i m V - CHHWXUttbirWIMRXtkei C W C N Plus - Co-Hit ' J :jh .I West Screen "JOURNEY iNTO THE ll BEYOND Plus “Straw Dogs' Southside twin drive in 710 I. I I N WNIYE l l VO /444-22U Box Office Open 6:30 Sh o w Starts 7:00 JAN-MICHAEL VINCENTis t h e BABY BLUE MARINE u i m ; Plus Co-Hit Friday, M arch ll, 1977 □ THE D A IL Y T EX A N □ Page 17 T o d B r o w n i n g ' * 1932 C l o n i c FREAKS — p lu s — F abulo u! a n d m ysterious a d v e n tu re ! a w a it you — beyond the it a r ! — in the year 2 2 0 0 . Forbidden Planet tterring W alte r P id g e o n & A n n e Francis A lso H obby, the Robot Freak* 1 40 4 30 7 26 10 26 Planet 2 46 6 36 8 36 „ ,|B Bunnv sn] SUPERSTAR \ a 94 CARROT S41UTI TO TM* H U T O f LOOfMY TUOf S •.,/ 9 G 1 40 3 20 6 OO 6 40 8 20 IO OO 3 : F E A T U R E S $125 HI 6 OO D O U B L E FT ATURE Both (One $125 til 6 OO X T $1.50 after $2 OO $1.50 atter) M ID N IG H T ! R S $1 25 (Fn A Sat $1 50) X X COML AND HUOOIE WITH JR? I I t a * * * S u n * i m . I u..,n ( W i M w ! fl I t l l ,-«itt I S o *, M A S I I MiDHIGHTER I I I eAIIERs^ MIONiGHTER <4a w i n y , j o y o u s a n d b e a u t if u l f il m ” — Vincent Canby/New York Times “Exquisite... Rohmer has attained a new peak in his career." - Andrew Sams/Village Voice “Delicious irony and w it... breathtaking visual beauty.” - Barnard Drew/Garrett Newspapers “Elegant, funny, exquisite to behold... X J '’X i l l y a * W ^ ^ ^ in the mainstream of contemporary concern for women’s rights/’ — William Wolf Cue Magazine Intensely moving.. breathtaking/' -Molly Haskell Viva Magazine Erie Rohmer’s new film Directed by E R IC ROHMER, based on the novel by H von Kleist / ' Starring Edith Clever, Bruno G anz In color from New Line Cinema IftOt'SM SUBTiTlFS at; mntm mtmm !• — — -* STARTS TONIGHT Monday thru Friday at 6:15 4.90-10:10 Sat. I Sun. at 2:25-4:20-4:15490 10:10 "Slut Xy , . FRANCO CRISTALDI .FEDERICO FELLINI Italian with subtitles Friday & Saturday 7:30 & 9:40 1.50 A.C. Aud. W OODY ALLEN ..iii .inn .Iiithi LATE Show Friday & Saturday PLAY A.C. Aud. 11:45 ONLY IT AGAIN SAM ' W ’ « Student Government Films * ; A q u a r i u s Theatres IV 444-3222 JUST OFF EAST R IV E R S ID E D RIV E $2.00 Til 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Feature! 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:20 2 Academy Award Nomination$ And now ... after four y * * ri of preparation and production A U N I V E R S A L R E L E A S E A L B E R T O G R I M A L D I presents F e l l i n g C a s a n o v a (R) IF IT WERE FICTION, IT WOULD BE ACCLAIMED AS A COMIC MASTERPIECE. BUT IT IS AIL TRUE. . . F rid a y A S a t u r d a y .............................. 7 : 3 0 & 9 :2 0 1 .5 0 B u r d in * A u d . South Screen LATE Show Friday & Saturday 11:00 ONLY Burdine Aud. "T H E FOUR THEATRE S H O W C A S E " S P * N O W SHOW ING! A C R E S O F F R E E L I G H T E D P A R K I N G No Bargain Matinee* - No Paste* Feature Times 1:45-3:20-4:55-6:30-8:10-9:45 “A W ORK OF ART../’ Penthouse “ O n e hardly expects so m u ch teste displayed in a m ovie. Ladies, y o u 'll like it.” N a n c y K e lle r, Movie Watch, Channel 2 “ A m ajor a ch ieve m en t.” Al Goldstein KILLER SNAKES . THE H ISS OF DEATH* H Plus C o -H it teach to .* neqht af BkyaOy DARK AUGUST T H R O U G H T H E H H i p t s s A Film by F E D E R I C O F E L L IN I , . d o n a l d S u t h e r l a n d HIS FIRST I NC .LISH L A M , I XCJ FILM $2.00 Til 6 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.) Features 2:1 5-4:05-6:00-8:00-9:55 THE NEWEST, PINKEST PANTHER OF ALLI Held O ve r Final Week PETER SOURS A Q u a l i t y A d u l t F i l m sun*!HERBERT LOM •nt* COHU BLAKELY LEONARD ROSSITER ILSLEY ANNE DOWN Cinel twin Dr RICHARD WIL LIAMS STUM in HENRY MANCINI ISMCMlt FrtfvCW TONY ADAMS tam bur Saoy it TOM JONES Buttal lr FRANK WALDMAN wi BLAKE EDWARDS S t a r r i n g V o g u e M o d e l C A T H A R I N E B l R G F ; S S M u s k bv Academy Award IT inner, Artou Ober $1.50 Til 6 p.m. (M o n .-Sat.) Feature* I 30-3:30-5.30-7:30-9:30 "JOE PANTHER' \ II Austin swing festival: Young bands continue in Bob Wills' tradition Sunday night’n western sw mg festival highlighted Hie rn delible appeal and enduring this sect o f popularity that country music continues to en joy without stepping on the older fellas to*** The music wavri t all that divers** in Ute way thai it sounded the theme of th*’ p rogram limited 'ob viou sly that lo a gri ft extent I, hot at the audient* »* W estern swing was born in no punt was th e to restless or unatteativc rural Texas and Oklahoma in Alvin ( row. one of th** heart of the ranching land select few younger musicians in those Staten The first sw to actually grow up in ing hands were chiefly dance the 'T e x a s and bands, since music of that day geographic a re a in those area* was m ost com - O k lah om a! w here w estern swing originated, opened the fnonly associated with re c re a show < row probably wouldn't lion. and Sunday night s show have given much com petition paid homage to that tradition to Tommy l>un* an or any of 67 through the wheduling of a men who auditioned for a dance following the co n cert v o calist’s job in Boh Will’s But swing has clearly changed hand in 1V.T2 much com peliton. over (he years in the way that h u t audiences react t h e n v o c a l s a r e n t it The everything He played most of audience listened to th*- m usic more closely Sunday night, the tunes that he has been and their reaction w asn’t sole ly to lh* rhythm that is so in tedious in this m usic The M irror,*1' a u d ie n c e th e m usicians replay m ost of the history of the Southwest in less than five hours, a feat that any high school professor Wheel’s was ut T exas history would have admired at the time during th** evening that the crowd got an interm ission of The m o re c o n te m p o ra ry m ore than five o r ten m inutes b a n d s p e i f o r m e d e a r l y , Hod Kennedy never left the re s p e c tf u lly p l a y in g rude enough standard swing tunes m u sicians or lengthy sound to keep the audience happy. lu k e," Wind Me Up Tile That ’n th** Tom h I "Nyqull B lu e s " and th#* last several ‘ R ear Vo w playing for p a r s in Austin au dience w aiting on Crow's set and Asleep interm ission between lis te n e d the only Check* J u s t to perfo rm a n ce gave the crowd a look at the history of swing music, and that alone justified their appearance signature Determining which part of the evening s ente rtainm ent was the high spot would be dif- t h e T e x a s f i c u l t , b u t P l a y b o y s ’ e n t e r t a i n m e n t c r o w d t h e m o s t d r e w r e s p o n s e . T h e P l a y b o y s waited until late in their set to play Wills’ tune, "S a n Antonio R o s e , " a tune that Wills wrote in 30 minutes as a filler during a recording session There were no horn men with the Playboys Sun­ day, which didn t a c tu a lly give the audience an idea of the diversity of sounds that Wills had in his bands over the years In retrosp ect, the show presumably w asn’t the finest that the T e xa s Playboys have ever given The fiddle section of the band did a fine job, but the loss of Keith Coleman, Sleepy Jo h n s o n and J e s s i e Ashiock (all of whom died last Ray Benton of Asleep at the Wheel th*- W heel s A sle e p a t appearance got the younger swing fans in the audience on for the first tim e their during the evening They had the evening *p**nt most of th e s a n d w i c h e d b e t w e e n the B u r r i s f r o m a p p e a r a n c e at p r o b a b ly e n li g h t e n e d th e the y o u n g e r m e m b e r s of audience on the origins of ar- t i s t s s u c h a s T h o m p s o n , E rn est Tubb, and Wills The ir M i l l s ye a n fe s tiv a l men cou^ ^Im­ left a who,e that few All in all, Western swing in l a s t w e e k en d and long s ee m e d a liv e and well Austin seem s time, likely to live a double k n its ’ ’ in the crowd but the atm osphere couldn t have been more congenial These younger people seemed genuinely interested in listen- m g t h e L i g h t C r u s t Doughboys and the Playboys, although it was obvious that they probably bought tickets to listen to the more contem ­ porary groups t o E ven though Asleep looked extrem ely tired and in need of an extended holiday, "th ey , played a very " u p " set and were well the crowd received by T h o m p s o n was Hank Thompson’s portion of the show was interesting but som e w h at of a d isappoint­ me nt in ­ in voice, but his teresting band lacked the punch that some of the other bands had Asleep at the Wheel s set went a toward accen t uat i ng wh a t T h o m p s o n ’s lacked, but the crowd enjoyed Thompson all the sam e long way T h e f e a t u r e d a c t s both pleased the crowd by playing long sets and conversing with the a u d i e n c e ( whi c h has beco m e a rarity at live music events in Austin > The L i g h t e n s Doughboys Lightcrust Doughboy banjoist imitates a drum Rod Kennedy and Betty Wills NEXT WEEK Tues M O H ALLISON W*d B.W. STIVKNSON Thwr* KDDII HARRIS GENTLE GIANT Sat., BUGS NKNDERSON * * § 4 B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - S 7 * * _ You’ll find it at b i a ' ^ r f la n ig q n s daddys lounge 9 LIVE BAND A DISCO with th# m o lt J5>> f MS* I % A V IP S d o n e wa bi® D J in town \ Outrageous light Show \ lighted Dance Floor \ Super Sound System \ a 3 levels of Pleasure there J nothing HU if in th# world v * flaniaan JO O ! I Owv* rn WW BW tw o WW Mo* AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Friday, March 18 Municipal Auditorium 8 :0 0 p.m. Ticket •vale*, bedirt W ednesday M arch 9 , in th e Hogg Box O ffic e , 10-6 weekdays 50* witli CKI'. O p tio n al F e e I.D . Box O f fic e open during S p rin g B rea k Bus S ch ed u le 6:45 p.m . ( o n t in u o u s S e r in e Jeste r. K in v o lv in g , C o -O p Sponsored by the Cultural Entertainment Com mittee of the Texas Union Texas Playboy Al Strickland Story by Brad Stribling Photos by Steven Pumphrey VALENTINES ■ H oots rock ■ K H REGGAE OVERTON SPENCE WITH S 3 ^ % sunday night ■ MARCH 13. 9:00 PM V a ie n tin e ^ A 477-8506 2518 San Antonio mpttftftt* tm** rlilv £ J Sure. Tho Phyllis: Loj**;* Tequila • 2 viz puK>appl<> I ax, juice • 1/2 oz Urn© juice • Shake with kit tot about IO seconds Bour into yow favorite glass The Sylvia I oz Pope Lojxu: Tequila De Cho • 4 viz cranberry juice • Shake w ith ic© tor about IO seconds. Fbui into your favorite glass PEPE LOPEZ TEQUILA Thm$putt ai itt-n.v \ J P O . B u l I OSO L O U * * * ** * K ix ilm 'V » 4 0 A M Sr»,i U U D s s c h M e d iu m t I m r t i 'M 111 ) L s t g s i J XA m w ! Ck*4Mfcl> i > } n # h h* AcJ#r«mt City limilwdMmctmiv ON#* valNlonty wh*M«tl##* A IM * .... tor (tell v c Situ* Zip UT A ^ .Steam boat Springs.*.* J ••••# •e Be**-- • e JL Proudly Presents JOHNNY DEE A THE ROCKET 88'S Friday & Saturday, March 11-12 TEXOID Sunday, March 13 Call 459-4318 for Information La Promenade Center / 7115 Burnet Rd. (Next to G ibson's) MAR. 13 - J / SUN . 7:30 . 0 k-;'. KW»*. ■»» A P V 3 N C E TI CIVETS DISCOUNT RECORDS SfcBKS OST W IU.IES MO66 AUOTORiUA SANPORPS snots P H K * VANE H O S IE ** A A M 3 P 1 U -0 OC TICKETS KT TH£ POOK ♦ I 9c ‘-C* TI CK LTS FOR A&fc 5 - a Friday, M arch l l, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g RATES IS w ord m in im u m $ 13 Each w o rd one tim e I* s Each w o rd 2 4 tim es s IO Each w ord 5-9 tim es I 09 Each w o rd IO or more tim es S 95 Student ra te each tim e S3 OO I col « I inch one tim e I cot * I inch 2-9 tim es S3 41 I col * I inch ten or m ore tim es S3 07 OCA O U N S SC H fD U Ll M o n d a y T « io n F rid ay T u o td a y t a i o n M o n d a y J OO p m l l OO a rn W » d n o » d a y T e x a n T o a td o y 11 OO a rn T h w rad ay T e x a n W a d n o x d a y 11 OO a rn . F rid a y Talon Th a red ay l l OO e 'n In in a n th o a v a n t a t ar rare m a d a a d v a r tia a m a n t. im m a d ia la natica m u tt ba g iv e n a t th o putxliahare a ra raapanaiW a tar ately O N I in t o r r a t l in aa rtia n A ll d a u n t tar a d |u t ! m a n t t th a n 3 0 d a y s a tt a r publKotian t h a u ld b a m a d a real tatar STU D E N T F A C U L T Y /S T A F F RATES 15 w ord m in im u m , each day $ 95 Each a d d itio n a l w ord each days 07 I col * 1 inch each day S3 07 "U n c la s s ifie d s " I line 3 days SI OO {P re p a id , No Refunds) Students, fa c u lty and staff must pre sent a c u rre n t I D and pay 'n ad­ vance in TSP Bldg 3 200 (25th A to * 30 p m W h itis ) M onday th ro u g h F rid a y fro m 8 a rn R SALE 1970 O L D S M O B IL E 88, good condition, $695 258-3529 73 A U S TIN M A R IN A , AC, A M -FM . 60 - 000 m i, *1500. 451 7271 a fe r 5.00 pm. 69 M G B, W E L L cared for w ith m ileage and lots of extra s 477-9372. low 1973 V O L K S W A G E N SQUARE BACK, 46.000 m ile s, A M -F M stereo, ra dia ls, *2150 474 28)9 68 SAAB V4, good condition m echanical­ ly. *550 See a t 1808 W illow 1965 F O R D E C O N O L IN E Van, need engine w ork, body good condition, *300 442-4065 a fte r 5 pm 73 FO RD M A V E R IC K , book *2025, m y p rice *1575 fir m 441-7471. 64 C H E V Y P IC K U P , long wheel base, m e c h a n ic a lly sound, *600 firm 258-6820 B E L O V E D B E E T LE 71 Super Beetle w ith AC and A M /F M , engine o verh a u l­ ed, fu ll m a in te n a nce record, *1500 475 5484 t il 5 00, 837 2846 a fte r 5 OO 1963 K A R M A N G H IA , c le a n , new b atte ry, inspection, runs w ell Slight body d am age *495 454-5347 re c e n t 68 VW RUNS GOOD, 95,000 miles, *500 474-7091 a fte r 5, weekends 1963 K A R M A N N G H IA A l engine, fa ir. transm ission, brakes, etc; body *375. C all 447-7581, leave nam e and num ber I 969 CU T L A SS CO N V E RT I B L i i" B urgundy w ith w h ite in te rio r. E xce lle n t condition New top, A M -F M cassette B e a u tifu l. *1595. 459-6700 ra dia ls, 1966 FO RD ST AT ION Wagon, runs good, 447-4114. 1974 A U D I 100LS 4114. loaded, like new 447- 66 C H E V Y 6 -C Y L IN D E R station wagon, runs good, good tire s , good gas m ileage M ike, 478-0826._______________________ 71 PIN TO , RUNS good. make reasonable o tte r, new tire s , b a tte ry 385-3398. FOR SALE 1968 green MGB convert! ble, 4-speed, w ire wheels, *850 472-2410. G reat b uy! 74 CUTLASS S U P R E M E , power and a ir, A M -F M stereo tape, buckets, ra dia ls, under 40,000 m ile s 258-4250 IM P A L A 68 4-DOOR sedan VS, PS, a ir low m ile a g e , ru n s g re a t. *440 C all R ichard 345-2626, 452-3002 1967 SAAB, 65,000 m iles, air, *500 Call Janet, 472-3127, evenings 472-9799 C R E A M P U F F 1971 Audi 100LS E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 34,000 m ile s Sunroof, A M F M , auto m atic, very good M ic h e lm X 452-2635 weekends, and a fte r 5:30 *2100 t i r e s FOR SALE Motorcycle-For Sal* ____ FOR SALE 1974 Honda CB360 *645 or best o ffe r C all 443-9605 a fte r 6 OO pm 1973’ N O R T O N 7SOCC. g r e a t ro a d h a n d le r, v e r y s tro n g eng in e, good looker C all 454-0871 evenings 1974 H O N D A C B450KF, 9800 m ile s , luggage ra c k , b ackre st, 2 helm ets in ­ cluded *700 258-1840 a fte r S OO.____ St*r*o-For S al*_______ T a n d b u r g M C IN T O S H M R -6 7 tu n e r M A -5100 p r e a m p - a m p S e n n h e is e r H D 424 h e a d p h o n e 3 0 0 0 X tap e reco rd er D B X 122 N R S 478-7742 a nytim e P A N A S O N IC P L A Y E R r e c o r d e r cassette deck w ith dolby C r02 m e m ory *130 W ill n e g o tia te 478-1483 L eave y o u r stereo at C IR C L E STEREO over sp rin g b re a k . Q u a lity service on a ll brands Used e q u ip m e n t bought and sold. 2 M a c in to s h M L 4c's *1800 R evox A77 *550 C IR C L E STER EO 1211 Red R ive r 476 0947 Musical-For Sal*______ 1970 M A R T IN 0-28 o rig in a l owner, e x ­ ce lle n t c o n d itio n w ith hardshell case An in s p irin g in s tru m e n t, *500 459-1079 S E L M E R A L T O Saxophone good p la y ­ ing co ndition *450 C all 928-3951. T R A V E L IN G B A N D needs keyboards and bass p la y e r C all 451-5757 room 608 FO U R P IE C E O ly m p ic d ru m set Includes a ll h a rd w a re and tw o cym bals 471-5494 C ontact *300 or best o tte r C raig ______________________ G E N U IN E B L U E grass dobro, antique design, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 441-2498 a tte r 5 OO GIBSON JAS ACOUSTIC g u ita r w ith case, bran d new perfe ct Call D a ry l Wade. Room 323, 478-0470 P*t*-For Sal* ir is h b e a u t i f u l , STR O N G m ale Setter One ye a r AKC. best y o u 'll ever see *150 - n e g o tia b le 442-4062 Antiqu«t-For Sal* R O L LT O P D E S K S , b rass beds, n a il trees, bookcases s e cre ta ry, chairs San­ dy's A ntiques 506 Walsh, 478 3346, 478- 8209 M A T C H IN G M A H O G A N Y w a rd ro b e and dresser *200, a ntique piano. A rt Noveau w a rd ro b e and dresser 452 6512 E N T E R A D I F F E R E N T W O R L D a t G R A N N Y 'S A T T IC Fabulous sh ip m e n t of antique E u ro ­ pean laces and (mens C ollars, shawls, scarves p illow s, b re a k ta s f sets, table covers doibes * i OO and up Treasure tro v e of feathers, antique b e a d s , b r a c e le ts , s ilv e r b e a d in g ie w eir y A n tiq u e d o n s a n d c o u tu r ie r d o lt costumes 4J1I D uva l open w e d -F r, i s Sat 12 5 3 I FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS SERVICES HELP WANTED HHP WANTED TYPING Homas-For S al* I B LO C K TO Lave S chool, new on m a r k e t 3BR 2BA w e ll m a in ta in e d home Separate din in g room and garage, fire p la c e A ttic can be converted V ery lo * 40 s M a rjo rie Ogle 476-5784 454- 4677 O ink Swearmgen R ealtor H A R D W O O D F L O O R S Gas, C entral A ir, S23,500 L oca ted south-close rn 3 nice s ite d bedroom s r j oaths, single liv in g area w ith lots of windows, "g a rd e n s ite ' fe n c­ ed b a c k y a rd E a s y fin a n c in g C a ll Louise Feather, R ealtor. 452-1724 or 472 1466 PROF M O V IN G F R O M D E S IR A B L E UT A R E A Open fro n t gate, enter la rg e c o u rty a rd and w o rld of p riv a c y . 2 liv in g areas, fire p la c e b ric k floors, stain glass, 3-2 big kitch en den and study 2500 sq ft B e a u tifu l liv e oaks N orth of UT west of Red R ive r J78.000. no agents C all 478 8691. Real E*tat«-For Sal* New on m a rk e t in S A ustin 3-1, extra larg e c o u n try kitchen, CA CH - in grea t shape, *24,000 H ardw ood floors and nice landscaping 2-1 in N orth Austin, convenient to buses, panel heat, *21,250 4901 B uckskin Pass. 3-2-2, oversized tree covered lot, new ca rpe t in liv in g areas - lots of extras, S47.500 Jared Foster 327-1370 C ASTLE 327-2713 For SaU-Garag« S E L L A N Y T H IN G at G arage Sale in M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m M a rc h 19-20 For booth in fo rm a tio n ca ll 441-7133 P U R V IS ' BAR N Sale, 820 W 10th, Sat Sun. Toys, fu rn itu re , s u rprise s! M ltc*llan *o ut-F o r Sal* IM S . N E L SO N'S G I F TS. E s ta b !i shed Indian L a rg e s t selection je w e lry 4502 South Congress 444 3814 Closed M ondays BOOK LO O K IN G ? No o b lig a tio n search o u t-o f-p rin t books A rja y Book Search 263-2957 rese rv a tio n C R A IG E IG H T TRAC K car tape deck S25 Cassette tapes, *2 OO each Call 451 - 5677 a fte r 5 pm. S A IL B O A T G H O S T 13 m a T n s a lT T ib h ig h lan d t ilt tra ile r kic k -u p ru dd e r 385- 3398 B A R G A IN S E VE R Y D A Y C lothi 1*1, f u r ­ n itu re , dishes odds ana ends 10-6 M onday-S aturday, The Salvation A rm y T h r ift Stores, 105 E 2nd, 607 Canadian St F U J I B IC Y C LE S sales and service. CO­ OP B IK E SHOP, 505 W 23rd, 476-7211. ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROOM SIZE ca rpe t re m na n ts - *2 00 square y a rd up 836 5372. 19'' C O LO R TV M a g n a v o x , *160 o r m ake best o ffe r 458-4321 R A L E IG H SU PER C ourse M a rk l l , Reynolds 531 tubing, Zeus cra nk, 25 j inch fra m e , new sew ups, *175 Ask fo r Rodney Gay, 471-1338 BE A T L E ALB U M S and ra ritie s fo r sale 452 0008 G R E A T B U Y on ski e qu ip m en t Skis, bindings, boots, poles. Used tw ice, new in fa ll 477-1977 1972 V W , A U T O M A T I C s tic k S h itt, re b u ilt engine, *995 Call 454 5984 5 M A N T E N T , u m b re lla canvas, good c ondition, $45 Boy's 20" bike *10. 474 5103 a fte r 5 pm 2 b u rn e r o il heater w ith cooktop is m ady be F lo ren ce Stove Co . is aD out 40 years old but in good condition - *50 Colem an m odel 15 gasoline heater about 30 ye ars old th a t has c la y m antles, good co nd itio n - *20 D eerborne heater connected to 18 lb B utane b o ttle w ith IO ft copper tube and re g u la to r - ve ry good - *50 W indow w a te r fan - *30 P o rta b le box fan *20. A ll steel single bed - *10 P lastic b ird houses - si each. P lan ts and ferns and hanging baskets. Come see - 3307 L a fa y e tte We b u y je w e lr y , je w e lr y , e s ta te d ia m onds and old gold H ighest cash pric e s paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r To f u r ­ S U M M E R R A T E S W a lk to c a m p u s or shuttle bus. I BR and e ffic ie n c ie s nished, CA CH, shag carpet. A ct I, 105 E 38th. $135 plus E. M an ager 453-0540. A ct ll, 112 W. 38th. $135 plus E M an ager 453-0540. A ct 111, 4312 Speedway $135 & $165 plus E M anager 453-0540. Act IV, 3311 Red R iver. $150 plus E. M anager 474-8125, A ct V I, 2801 H e m ph ill. $150 plus E M anager 474-5650 A ct V II, 4303 D uval $145 plus E M ana ger 453-0540. A ct V M I, 2806 W hitis. $150 plus E. M ana ger 474-5650. Ed P adgett 454-4621 A P A R T M E N T S D U P L E X E S HOUSES C A L L US 443-2212 The People of R ea ltyW o rld F R E E L O C A TIN G S F R V IC F S P E C IA L SU M M E R RATES T O W N H O U S E A P T S . 2101 E lm o n t Dr. 447-1122 now leasing fo r su m m er and fa ll 2BR patios shuttle route I S. fenced free cable TV, fire pla ce s, pool, shag, on NR studios, ABP E ffic ie n c ie s fro m *138 SO 5 m inutes to d ow ntow n and Mopac W alk to campus T H E C H A P A R R A L 476-3467 2408 Leon L A R G E ROOMY I 8. 2BR apa rtm e n ts, *140 8, *160 plus e le c tric and gas, C A/CH, Shuttle, shopping center, 1200 E 52nd, Apt. 102-A, 4S3-6239_______________ TWO BLOCKS fro m UT, one bedroom a p a rtm e n t, AC, pool, carpeted panelled w alls, *145 plus e le c tric ity 258-3385, 258- 5555 NOW LE ASI NG - sum m er W alk u n iv e r­ sity 1-1, w afer, gas cable paid. *127 304 E 33rd 478-6928 928 4576. ____________ SMALL EF FI Cl ENCY n e5 7 UT, hardw ood flo ors 453 0831 or 451-8909 __ IB R , C A,C H , w alk in closet. L A R G E study desks, lau n d ry room , sundeck, covered p a rkin g , cable T V ,grea t loca­ tion fo r fa ll sum m er or both - C arre ls Apts 2812 Nueces, 472 6497 _________ THE B R O W N L E E e fficien cie s *104 50 per m onth, u tilitie s included, share bath 2502 Nueces Phone 477 1379 9 am-9 pm only Students p re fe rre d E F F IC IE N C Y W A LK to UT, *125 ABP 472-5134, 306 E 30th.________________ ONE ROOM A P A R T M E N T , w alk to UT, *90 A BP Cam pus Colony Apts, 476-1700, 300 E 30th leases M I A M IG O Sum m er and I 8 2 bedroom a va ila b le E fticie n cie s, fla ts, I & 2 bedroom studios, security guard, s h u ttle bus, saunas, exercise room , c lu b room , pool 4505 D uval, 451- 4119 fa ll FURNISHED APARTMENTS Free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS tre e a p t lo c a t o r service A s p e c ia liz in g in c o m p le x e s with acce ss to s h u ttle N o w Leasing For S u m m e r A F a ll Ooh im M alt S u it rn SA 474-1532 • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e # ' We’ll find you an apartment free. 3507 N. 1-35 474-6357 O f f i c e s t h r o u g h o u t T e x a s N EW L U X U R Y a p a rtm e n t near cam pus. V a u lte d c e ilin g c u s to m w e ll coverin g s Call 477 197? 472 9V8! IM M A C U L A T E IB R paneled carpeted CA CH dishw asher cable *175 451- 0656 443 1007 Ask to see No 113 THE W E S T E R N E R Apts e fficien cie s *135 m onth ABP IBR *130 plus e l e c t r i ­ fy C o n v e n ie n t U T See m a n a g e r a n y tim e at 2106 H e m p h ill o r c e ll a t 472 0649 S U M M E R L E A S IN G E ffic ie n c ie s *120 *155 landscaped y a rd w in d o w s laundry cable, 3 blocks cam pus 807 W 25th 477 2082 IB R *150*170 Pool ROOMMATES M A L E R O O M M ATE to occupy 2BR 2BA a p a rtm e n t on Barton D riv e near s h u t­ tle Phone 441-4385 Keep try in g N E E D TWO room m ates to share house near 45th and Speedway. $100 and share b ills 453 3045 TWO J O L L Y fe m a le stu d e n ts need housem ate Own room, spacious house west of cam pus *70 b ills 477 .1857 a fte r J OO R E S P O N S IB LE L IB E R A L fe m a le 24or to share nice JBR unfu rnish ed o lder, j b ills *50 deposit 477 duplex *75 plus 2797 N E E D A H O U S E M A TE ? C all r n i r r l i p refer own room, clean, nice near shut­ tle a ir cond Fernando 443-5579 TRAVEL T r a v e l in S P A I N for C r e d it the S u m m e r of 1977 (June 6-July 15) The U n iv e rs ity of Houston H ispanic C iv iliz a tio n P ro gra m in Spain a ffo rd s g ra d u a te and u nd ergraduate students the o p p o rtu n ity to earn six hours of academ ic c re d it in a course re p e rto ry w hich em phasizes c u ltu ra l and hum an dim ensions of Spam's present, past, and th e ir re la tio n s h ip to the fu tu re and s ig n ific a n t H isp a n ic va lu e s and in ­ s titu tio n s in the A m e rica s For in fo rm a tio n , w rite or c a ll P rofessor W alter Rubin C o lle g e of H u m a n itie s and F in e A rts Rm 432AH U n iv e rs ity of Houston H ouston TX 77004 T e (713) 749 4949 or 749-4833 S U M M E R S C H O O L IN S W IT Z E R L A N D 35 days, I week in Paris, cost *1595, in- tr a n s p o r t a t io n a c c o m e lu d e s a il m odations, meals, tu ition , books, and fo u r day weekend excursions thro u gh o ut Europe C all 476 6839 or 441 6251 S E E K W O M AN who wants to go to G e r­ m any and enioy benefits of G e rm a n re s i­ dent 476-3294 WANTED G O LD J E W E L R Y , class ring s, s ilv e r d o lla rs , gold s ilv e r coins, a n tiq u e s w anted P aying high p rices Pioneer Coin Com pany, 5555 N orth L a m a r, Suite C l 13, C om m erce Park W A N T E D AR T 8. C ra ft students to ex h ib it p a in tin g s , s c u lp tu r e , e tc a t M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m (a ll item s m ust be fo r sale) Sunday M a r 13, student rates C all A&C Pro 713 789 4256 P IN K F L A M IN G O S buys usable blue leans Saturdays IO 12 2405 Nueces, up s ta irs. S T A M P c u m ula tio ns, blocks, covers - U S and fo re ig n w anted Im m e d ia te cash p a y ­ m ent 476 7063 C O L L E C T I O N S , ac CASH FO R AUTOS and to r salvage F re e pick-up No hassle M ust have title 926-2826 tru c k s P H O TO G R A P H E R N EED S models for fig u re w o rk Good pay fo r rig h t models C all 447 1490 TO P LA C E 3C COPIES on uncollated loose sheets left 48 hours Also g ra d uate school w ork guaranteed G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 7 am IO pm w eekdays 9 5 Saturday 44 Oobte M a ll 108 Congress 476 9171 477 9827 Now in 2 locations w ith easy, tre e p a rk in g 4* COPIES to r 50 or m o re copies Self serve o r 24 hr service EtONOtOPY 3701 G uadalupe 453-5452 and now E ness >' i k I ,! ' M i I O f VN V. 'H S . 477 8936 Dobm Matt H O L L E Y 'S T Y P IN G SERVICE Typesetting T yping Copying P rin tin g B inding D ra ftin g A rt Work 1401 M o h l p D r i v e 476-3016 WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V I C E near campus 472-6302 Themes theses dissertations aw )4 years tx p e ritn c e all w o rk g u a r a n te e d Free P a rk in g you can a ffo rd EtONOTYPE low cost typing by experienced people who < A R I about q u a lity B r in g us y o u r m emo, b rie f, report, th e s is , d is s e rta tio n le tte r, paper, or w hatevei 37th at guadalupe 4515452 And now a 2nd convenient loi afion EtONOTYPE R I V E R S I D E B R iverside ai Lakeshore 441 4498 M Th 8 IO V OO, I 8 JO 6 JO, Sat 9 5 Sunday 1-5 R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s books reaso n a ble P rin tin g bin d ing Off 24 th S t r e e t M r ft Bodour, 478 S IU typ e d a c c u ra te ly , ty p in g , copying w < cl C ROCK f TT CO processing IB M m ag ■ a id ii m em ory ty p e w rite r for a u to m atic t y p i n g Ty|,e s e ttin g , p r in tin g a nd b in d in g 5/ IO B urnet Rd 453 At85 BOBBYE DF L A F IE L D ? I BM Sen-- fr i p ic a /e lite d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m im eo g rap h ing , 442 7184 to years experience B o o s , re p o t 's , th e s e s Just N o rth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk 7f\wjJia a m lit m FURNISHED DUPLEXES F o r beautiful typ in g in 2BR CA/C H F U R N IS H E D and u n fu r nished, appliances and carpet *175 plus deposit and lease C aswell Ave, shuttle epo 442 18)4 S T U D E N T S P A R A D IS E ! 2BR a p p l washer, d ry e r carpets, C A C H , $240 O liver R entals 44>5260 fee Spanish F re n c h Portuguese L a tin G re e k M a t h e m a t ic s UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES HOP OR S K IP ' To UT hardwood, all appliances CA CH, 2BR at $250 O liver Rentals 443 5260 lee UNFURNISHED HOUSES W ALK TO U T, 3 /B R , 4BA, hardw ood floors 453 OSU or 451 8909 Need A Job? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The D aily Texan and E nglish, of course 472-3210 and 472-7677 E X P E R IE N C E D a n d FAST ty p is ' Theses d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l reports, law, etc P rin tin g , binding Bar b ara Tullos, 453 5124 V IR G IN IA SCHNEIDT R Typtno Ser vice G raduate arid undergraduate typ Ina p rin tin g , binding 1515 Koenig Lane 459 7205 P R O FESSIO N AL TY P IN G sarvlca, d is ­ sertations. m anuscripts, resumes, etc C all anytim e, 444 1134 E X P E R IE N C E D D IS S E R T A T IO N , manuSi rip !, reports, legal typing Near Deep Eddy Call Joiene 476 3372 a fte r I OO pm P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y T y p in g . S am e d a y a nd o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e IB M C o rre ctin g Selectric Reasonable II Helen 451 3661 C R E M E DE L A C R E M E typ ists Ex p e rie n c e d th e se s, d ls s e r tations, legal W 70“ page Rosem ary 454 8817, Roxie 474 6037 re p o rts , H A LF DAY SERVICE on 10 15 page papers Reasonable, expe rt. Interested M a rg e 345 5218 NW A u stin t y p i n g , ETC Cheap, fast, accurate, near campus Chack tha "ate " Suzi Patterson, 474-2439, a fte r 5 pm T Y P IN G T H E S E S , d is s e r ta t io n s , themes, reports, resumes, etc Tired of the Typing Service hassle? Com plate 3- day service Reasonable Meg, 459 8672 P R O FE S S IO N A L TY P IS T on cam pus w ill type book reports, theses, letters, IB M Selectee dissertations, resum es 444 4600 __________________ A T T E N T IO N ) Fest, professional ty p is t it w ill give your w ork deserves Reports, theses, business ty p ­ ing C all Trie la, 472 3555, a fte r 6 OO th# a tte n tio n FAST T Y P IN G Personalized service fo r theses, te rm papers, dissertations, etc M rs B e tty Jackson, 442-8545 Ju$t N orth of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i ll P a r k n n RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 D a y S e rvice 472-3210 and 472-7677 LOST & FOUND I I Classifieds. LOST BLU E w etsuit booties w ith in ­ itia ls OLK inside R ew ard 471-5260, Debbie FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4848485348533023485348532323232323232353234848485353235323532348485348 ALEX HALEY TELLS THE STORY OF HIS SEARCH FOR ROOTS October 31,195b: ROOTS became the number one bestseller (over 1,000,000 hardbound copies sold within 20 weeks of publication). It is still number one. 'ir a * I * v , *«• . * r n - - tm . january 28,1977: ROOTS became the most-watched television broadcast of all time (130,000,000 viewers in 8 nights). Within 21 days: See and hear a uniquely fascinating double album package,created by Alex Haley, that will make recording history. Alex Flaky says: I liave tried to create an album of n y true story for every reader aixl viewer of R EX ) IS . I hopi' it will find a permanent place in every I Kart and Ixnne in America-to be kx)ked at aixl listeixxl to again and again.’ Place Mxir oixler at m x ii tauxite record cxitk t now! Al EX HM H ROOTS A special 2-rcoonJ [\k distribiihxl by Warner Bix>s.i\vmfe& tapes. 2 BS A W j J