T h e Da il y T ex a n s t u de n t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin A ustin, T exas, T u esd ay, F e b r u a r y 28, 1978 S ixteen Pages V o l. 77, No. 106 C o p y rig h t 1978, T e xas Student P u b lic a tio n s , a ll rig h ts re s e rv e d F ifte e n Cents New s and E d ito r ia l: 471-4591 D is p la y A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 ce and C la s s ifie d : 471-5244 SZISL * 0 ’ J •Dtrj *1031133 Assembly reader for continuous ibiy readopts plan itinuous registration The Graduate Assembly readopted Monday a “ con­ ay a "con- tinuous registration” proposal for graduate students by students by a 14-11 vote. The proposal requires graduate students to register to register each semester until they receive their doctorates. doctorates. Formerly, a graduate student did not have to register to register while completing his doctorate if he was no longer tak­ longer tak- ing courses at the University. Now graduate students te students will pay a fee for consultation with professors even if ors even if they are not registered for courses, Karl Galinsky, I Galinsky, chairman of the assembly, said. Final approval of the proposal requires acceptance by jeptance by University President Lorene Rogers and the Board of ie Board of Regents. The cost for “ continuous registration” w ill be $65.69 ill be $65.69 for residents and $103 96 for non-residents. This will be rhis will be the fee for graduate students who are taking 399W, the g 399W, the dissertation course. Students actively pursuing their suing their doctorates will have to take 399W even if they are not doctorates will have to take 399W even if they are not attending the University. attending the University. Once a student has entered a doctoral program, he Once a student has entered a doctoral program, he will have to request a leave of absence from the dean of will have to request a leave of absence from the dean of graduate studies to leave the program, Galinsky said graduate studies to leave the program. Galinsky said Supporters of the proposal claim it will expedite the Supporters of the proposal claim it will expedite the completion of dissertations and allow various completion of dissertations and allow various departments to keep better track of students enrolled in departments to keep better track of students enrolled in their graduate programs. their graduate programs. However, the proposal was reconsidered by the However, the proposal was reconsidered by the assembly because of many protests Galinsky received assembly because of many protests Galinsky received after its adoption at a Jan. 25 meeting. after its adoption at a Jan. 25 meeting. Proposal critics said it would not speed up the comple­ Proposal critics said it would not speed up the comple­ tion of dissertations, would cost too much for students tion of dissertations, would cost too much for students and would lower the overall quality of the University’s and would lower the overall quality of the University’s various graduate programs various graduate programs Professor Richard Schaedel of the Department of Professor Richard Schaedel of the Department of Anthropology raised the strongest objections to the Anthropology raised the strongest objections to the “ continuous registration” proposal, calling it "... at “ continuous registration” proposal, calling it "... at best a hardship and worst, a deterrent to candidates to carry out original field research.” Schaedel said the proposal tends to close off options and reduce potential graduate enrollment by limiting the options a student has in pursuing his dissertation Eventually, he said, students will choose institutions which have more flexibility. Flexibility is important for students who wish to work parttime while researching their dissertations, he said Chairman Galinsky said the University would not lose enrollment because of “ continuous registration” because many other universities also have it, including Texas A&M The proposal was amended, 19-1, to exlude the “ ex­ ( ceptional case" clause from it The clause would have allowed exemption from the “ continuous registration “ requirement with approval by the dean of graduate I j studies. Student government: government: history shows declining power Glance at By M ICHAEL P E R R I University Reporter The University campus has a short memory. A cycle of students passes through the educational m ill every four years. Struggling to move on, few remain to gauge the present against the past. Four years from now students will stammer and shrug in efforts to remember the decisions made in Wednesday’s election. But, for today, it is undiscernible whether memory or loss of interest has failed students. After hearing four weeks of political maneuvering and legal battles, most students approach the upcoming general and special elections without knowledge of what precipitated the Appellate Court decisions Sunday. M OST ST U D EN T S can re c a ll Students’ Association President Judy Spalding’s statements about student leaders, pithy political pokes which so re a d ily adapted them selves to headlines. Her charges have set the stage for ongoing debate on the Students' Association future. Yet, amidst the flurry of campaign literature, the collective University mind forgets the full charges leveled by Spalding, except for those who by choice or occupation have carefully scrutinized the charges — some candidates for Students’ Association office, the referendum petition organizers and law school students and faculty who serve in the judicial branch of student govern­ ment. While calling for new leaders with an aw areness of the asso ciatio n ’s problems, Spalding voiced two other criticisms. The current dilemmas of student government are attributable to its status as a University agency and a diffusion of energy resulting from the ad m in istratio n ’s assum ption of budgetary responsibility for association programs. IN THE past, the Students’ Associa­ tion was integrally involved with other campus organizations and facilities such as Texas Student Publications, the Texas Union and the University Co- Op As Spalding pointed out, the associa- analysis tion funded the students’ attorney’s of­ fice as recently as 1973-74. “ But that was before the University administration began to slice up the stu­ dent pie,” Erie Mayo said in a recent column. “ Over a period of 15 years, the association lost most of its important powers,” Mayo, a member of the Co-op Board, continued. Spalding and David Haug, who heads an organization for the abolition of the existing student government, believe the administration began eating student pie when the status of the association became an agency of the University System . Agency status gives the association assured funding, office space, space for association functions, a City growth brings environmental woes Editor’s note: This is tike first in a four-part series on development in Austin and its effect on the environ­ ment. By CHRISTY H O PPE Staff W riter In the quiet, you can hear it. Down from the Austin hills, up from the lake. The displacement of earth, the churn of the bulldozer — the cacophony born of lenient building ordinances. Open land is being slowly consumed. Not in attention-gathering miles, but in small acreages, in the guise of modest subdivisions and extended of utility and sewer lines and major roads, such as MoPac South and Loop 360. A small, weak city Environmental Resource Management office rarely is heard above the sounds of rapid growth. Vultures are preying on the Austin en­ vironment, Buck Rindy, former City Plan n in g Com m ission m em ber, believes. He is not alone Many Austin environmentalists feel the city may be heading into a precarious future, based on development decisions made by the City Council and Planning Commission. “ YOU CAN S E E the land erosion,” where development has begun around Lake Austin, Ken Manning, president of the Sierra Club, said. “ It’ll take at least two or three years for the land to settle,” he said. Development, allowed by the Lake Austin Watershed Ordinance, is under way in a 92-mile watershed area with sensitive topography and steep slopes. Development leaves the land vulnerable to displaced vegetation and top soil runoff. Afterward, environmental woes continue with non-decomposable urban runoff from fertilizers, car fumes, oil and gasoline. The land slopes directly into Lake Austin which serves as the city’s main water supply. But Lake Austin alone is not plagued by Planning Commission-approved sub­ divisions. Land around Campbell’s Hole, Barton Springs and other areas outside the Austin Master Plan — the supposed guideline for city growth — is already undergoing development. ACCORDING TO the Master Plan ap­ proved by the council in May 1977 city development was to be restricted to a “ preferred growth corridor.” Two pro- (See ENVIRONM ENT, Page I.) paid staff and a future more dependent on the whims of regents than student in­ terest. The Board of Regents, aside from delegating whatever powers the Students’ Association may or may not have, is the final University budgetary authority. In this capacity the regents consider a budget proposal submitted by the University president every spring. In 1972, 1973 and 1977 the regents ruled on a proposed University budget which contained association funding. Prior to the current budgeting of the Students' Association by mandatory student ser­ vices fees, student government was financed through voluntary fees collected by the administration at registration. Haug dates the pulling of the plug on student budgeting power sometime in 1970 “ IN THE 55 years prior to that time students yoluntarily paid a student ser­ vices fee and elected representatives to decide how to spend it. In 1970 that amounted to over $700,000 Now almost everything is mandatory and we are forced to pay $45,000 a year ($34,000 of it salaries),” he said. Steve Smith, administrative assistant to former association president Jay Adkins, dates the eclipse of student budget power to Jan. 1,1977, when man­ datory funding for the association was reproposed. Whatever the date, the budgetary powers of the Students' Association have changed in the last IO years. As tuesday early as 1971, Je ff Jones, then associa­ tion president, was requested to respond to a letter from the administration which changed his status from an employee of the Students’ Association to an employee of the state. On March 16, 1972, the Board of Regents reaffirm ed "th a t funds collected as student fees are subject to the same controls as state funds “ IN M ARCH 1976 Regent A llan Shivers warned that, should mandatory fees be used to fund the association, University President Lorene Rogers would not be able to supplement the association’s budget out of her dis­ cretionary fund. At the same meeting, Regent Tom Law questioned Carol Crabtree, then association president, on the lack of confidence and interest the students showed in the student govem- ment. ^ The April 4 C in c t*ting of the board da tory funding ,-1^1 calls a finan­ saw the pa# and the en cial “ shat H) This ,*n student funding takes aw Jfy, ^ifyentive present in all other ^ organizations,” Haug said. *** The collective memories of Universi­ ty administrators are not at all certain they can recall the precise nature of these lost powers, nor if they are lost, nor, if so, when. THE A LLEG ED changes in the status of the association were actually the tightening of existing budgetary con­ g e e GOVERNMENT. Pag<- 7.) f H'/ —Toxan Blaff Photo by Will von Stone Age art Kim Wright, senior art m ajor, pulls a fresh print from a limestone plate In the Art Building lithography lab. Lithography is an ancient printing process using oil based ink. The ink sticks to part of the stone and resists the rest, which is covered with a layer of water. Seton ‘park’ now site of future apartments “ Real nice apartments” will soon oc­ cupy land a University group has been trying to preserve as a park, a realtor said Monday. Austin realtor Dick Matz said an "out- of-state” interest is shooting for a mid­ summer start-up in developing property bounded by 26th, Rio Grande and Nueces streets, the former site of Seton Hospital fclatz handled the purchase for the out of state interest, which he refus­ ed to identify, last Friday. Seton Park Project, a group of students and residents nfear the vacant lot who are dedicated to turning the lot into a park, is not going to disband Cloudy... Austin skies will remain part­ ly cloudy through Wednes­ day. The high temperature Tuesday will be in the upper 70s, the low Tuesday night near 50. More weather, Page 15. yet,” project director David Sabal said. “ We’ll see what we can do. I ’m really disgusted with the whole thing,” he said. Gene Attal, Seton Medical Center director of public relations, hinted that land for the "luxury apartment com­ plex" went at a good price. "W e did dis­ courage several prospective buyers who were not interested in offering close to our asking price," he said. Owners were asking $1.2 million for the property. A spokesperson in St. Louis for the Daughters of Charity Provincial Coun­ cil, the former owners of the land, had no comment. Inflation takes jump in January * ir/8 New York Times WASHINGTON - Led by food, hous­ ing and medical-care costs, consumer prices rose rapidly in January after several months of relatively small in­ creases, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Monday. The price rise, 0.8 percent on the Con­ sumer Price Index after adjustment for seasonal factors, contributed to a steep drop of 3 percent from December in the purchasing power of non-farm workers. Other causes were the January in­ creases in Social Security taxes and cur­ tailment of the work week caused by heavy snows. Some acceleration in consumer prices had been expected, largely because of an autumn rise in farm prices and because the bitter January cold in most parts of the country caused some shor­ tages of fresh foods Nevertheless, the January jump, roughly double the average monthly increase since July, was widely regarded as a disturbing development. “ WHAT W E HAD was a very strong and widespread rise in prices last month,” said Julius Shiskin, com­ missioner of labor statistics Ile called it “ a cause for concern.” Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, acknowledged that the rise in January was significantly larger than in preceding months but said, “ It is not seen as a basic change in the underlying 6-to-6.5 percent inflation rate that we felt was accurate even when the monthly increases were lower.” B ill Bro ck , chairm an of the Republican National Committee, said in a one-page news release that the January price rise was "further proof that the Carter adm inistration’s economic policies are a complete failure.” • ' —Texan Staff Photo by Keith Bardin Decision may end city nuclear project share By M ARY MCMULLEN City Reporter An upcoming Supreme Court decision may force Austin to abandon its participation in the South Texas Nuclear Project, George Humphrey, an anti-nuclear energy spokesman, told the Electric Utilities Com­ mission Monday. If the federal Price-Anderson Act is ruled un­ constitutional by the court, nuclear power plants will be virtually uninsurable and w ill be forced to shut down, Humphrey, member of Nuclear Is Poison In Texas, said. Austin holds a 16 percent share in STNP At the present stage of construction, that amounts to about |74 million invested by the city, Humphrey said The PRICE-Anderson Act, passed in 1957, limits total liability of nuclear plants in the event of nuclear disaster to $560 million, of which the private in­ surance company would pay $60 million. The federal government would pay the remaining $500 million. If damages amounted to more than the total liability, plaintiffs would have no recourse but to shut down, Humphrey said. U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan last year ruled the act unconstitutional, calling it "one of the worst pieces of legislation ever put through.” A nuclear accident could result in hundreds of billions of dollars worth of damage, far more than the $560 million liability imposed on the industry now, McMillan said in his decision. IN EFFEC T , the federal government is subsidizing the nuclear insurance industry through the Price- Anderson Act, McMillan said. Nuclear power plants would never have been built if not for this subsidy, he added. lf that subsidy is taken away by the Supreme Court, private insurance companies will no longer be willing to insure the nuclear industry, Humphrey said Without insurance, nuclear plants will be forced to shut down, he added. R L. Hancock, director of the city’s electric utility department, disagreed with Humphrey. Removal of the act would not make nuclear plants uninsurable, but would only remove the $560 million liability lim it, he said. " It ’s up to the individual project to decide if it wants to take that risk,” Hancock said. He predicted Austin would continue its participation in the South Texas project regardless of the Supreme Court rul­ ing The commission itself was sharply divided on the issue. “ Somewhere along the way you have to be willing to take that risk,” commission member Ray Humphries said, agreeing with Hancock. Humphrey’s account of the Price-Anderson Act and the effects of the Supreme Court ruling are “ baloney,” said Dr Herbert Woodson, director of the University Center for Energy Studies and another commission member “ The fact that the federal act that underwrites nuclear insurance may be unconstitutional is baloney?” commission member Robert (Peck) Ycxing replied. - F a 9e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 28, 1978 FAMILY HISTORY OF HEART DISEASE? WANT TO KNOW YOUR CHOLESTEROL LfVEL? for a IV * a r* K n ittin g m a in a n d a tpotiol dial Hudy. Sign up for boo tholotlorol analytit by calling 471-4693. Graduate Nutrition Division PAI 5 1 4 K E N N E T H S. W H IT E , D.C. J E F F B R IT T O N , M D. arc pleated lo announce the addition of H A R T W IN R. P E T E R S O N , JR. D C. In the p ractice of CHI ROPR ACTICS af th<» Professional Arts Center 1910 Justin L o n e 451*8153 New Classes hoops weaving tapestry fib er sculpture' special spinning seminars th e weavers *nd *• place B arbara K ing Studio V M I B a l c o n e * f i t Environment.... (Continued from Tag** I.) jects Wert Him and Scenic Brook Weft, arc beginning preliminary plans for development outside the Master Plan, in s e n s itiv e g e o g r a p h ic a l a r e a s southwest of the city The extension of utility and sewer lines and relaxed zoning in these areas are harm ing th<* future environm ent, Windy said ‘The sewer and utility lines are the nervous system - the blood and sinew - of development If the city extends water and wastewater into undeveloped areas, it'll start growing " to The roads are already being built," said Joe Kodeil, an Austin resident who has followed city growth for years MoPac South will become a freeway between downtown and the undeveloped B arton C reek w a te r sh e d the southwest IxKip MO will promote a sem icircle of growth to the west in the most environmentally sensitive areas " "THIS CITY Council shows insen­ sitivity to the environment," former council member Krnrna Lou Ulm said O n e day we ll wake up and there ll be a large subdivision in Barton Creek, or a into factory There s already runoff Barton Creek," she added is definitely Nevertheless, the City Planning Com­ m ission in carefully planned growth, Michael (iuerrero, chairman of the commission, said I wouldn't believe that zoning has become more lenient interested The Master Plan does not call for no it just calls for higher develop growth, merit standards lf someone com es in and applies for.development, if they’ve met the standards set now, th eres nothing we can do Guerre no added I NTH RIM standards alone for the U k e Austin Watershed Ordinance were two years in coming, and then, strict en­ vironmental concerns were suffocated by a 4 3 council vote which allowed le n ie n t a m e n d m e n ts w ith m o r e guidelines The ordinance, passed in January, is in effect for two years while the council studies development in the area before passing permanent controls The ordinance was given effect for two years so that this council and Pun­ ning Commission could avoid facing the questions of permanent controls until after next sp r in g s ele c tio n ,” en­ vironmentalist RodelJ believes, CITY Council plans, such as the five- year Capful Improvements Program, is what the real e s u te people want Rindy added Most CIP money goes toward more utility, water and sewer exten­ sion. Last year a proposal by council member Richard Goodman was ap­ proved which excludes developers from fees for new water and sewer connec­ tions The fee, amounting to over 1500, was causing development to move out­ sid e the c it y , Kd W endler, a d ­ m inistrative a ssista n t to Goodman, said The people were already paying for the Ups through their bonds Wendler said Nevertheless, the fee will encourage Austin development, former council member Linn believes. ‘‘If you want a Urge city, reduce the increment fees, reUx zoning, and I think this is what the new council is doing, ’ she said However, the rationale for the fee change was to make growth within Austin contiguous, Wendler explained Yes, it does encourage growth inside the city limits but I prefer that to building out in Round Rock, or leap­ frogging, or building on little water dis­ tricts or septic tanks,” Wendler said We need to do everything we can to discourage Urge developments,’' Linn said. The increment makes it easier and much more attractive to builders I don t want this city to become it another Houston, but I can see happening." W e d n e s d a y : A nalyzing the Lake Austin Watershed Ordinance. S c h o la rs h ip a va ila b le to s o p h o m o re w om an A 1500 scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding University sophomore woman by the Orange Jackets, Mortar Board and Ex-StudenU Association The application deadline is March IO, and applications and information are available at the information desks at the Main Building, Student A c tiv itie s Tenter, Texas Union and Ex-Students' Assecution. The a w a r d w ill be b a se d on scholarship, campus leadership and ser­ vice. The recipient will be notified dur­ ing the week starting April 3 She will be recognized at a formal presentation honoring Orange Jacket and MorUr Board Alumni, April 7 at the Knopf Library in the Academic Center, Sherry Giles, president of Orange Jackets, said Candidates' forum set Hie University Pre-Law Association will sponsor a question and answer ses­ the Students’ Assecution sion with presidential candidates at 8 p m Tues­ day in Geology Building IOO The eight candidates are Wayne Heller, Jim Stokes, Mark Hoy, Dale Napier, Robert Alonzo. Pearl Mays Mac Allen and Mark Zion. Time will be provided for questions from the general audience and all in­ terested students are urged to attend. The’association will hold a general business meeting before the question and answer session at 7:30 p m. THE WASHINGTON INTERNSHIP s p o n s o r e d b y t i i e b x S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n THE 1978 FEDERAL INTERN PROGRAM During the summ er of 1978. Federal departm ents end agencies w ill emolov • l i m i t s number of students under the Federal Sum m ar Intern Programs. Selscted students w ill receive activity related to their individual career field Thvoutfh • ’,p* , ' * nc* m aom* pha#* of Through thaiintern s interaction with Federal personnel on the Job. the program will give Federal federal n g e n c i a ^ ^ r t u n , ties to sample your thinking in m:tPjm L 6^ 9T a e « M c with •« •—* 6 0 Ca" th a r* who w ill be returning to school « *P *" » " c e w ith other stu d en t, interested in similar subject n p° - ‘o n . w ill be in the W ashington D C., m etropolitan area. but some may major c t , a . Salaries ra n g . from t i 71 2 0 to $361 2 0 per w eek (Grades GS ■anding on th# qualification, of th# im am S an ctio n is m ade based upon D ive rs ity For each position. The University may submit tw o nominations » M ° be lo c a te * V 4 to GS ivRP nomination » toHowtng * hOU,d b* COmPl’ " <1 ^ M ,,c h 4 Th« P « « « o n . . . . I M I . . , . in , h . Public Administration Business Accounting Economics (grad A u n d e rfe d , Psychology Engineering Physical Scianca Lit# Scianca Education Government Microbiology Law Biology Chomistry Sociology Computer Science Business Administration Psychology Statistics / / you ara mtarastmd and arm in thmsm rn a/or s. call or com a by Tho A lu m n i C antar for more datads in tha attar noon Also inquire about tntarnsbip for pre la w stud ants LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? C am p W ald em ar for Girl*, Hunt, Texas 7 8 0 2 4 W ill in terview for counselors March 7 & 8 in Room A 1 1 5 A Jester Center O p e n in g s for te a c h e rs of. hoi te b «( k rid in g swimming tennis fencing badm inton gym nastic tra m p o lin e M u tt t o mf t o l l Jnd »•m a tte r lo p h o m w * em# fe m ale A lto fob* tor trip counselor, ta m p nurse, oW k# W o rto n , and m o w w n i tm tm off i i * * * to m # f So* trum pet, trom bone, t o n drums, A p w n o ) B and fobs open to fresh m oo softball contract bridge art ceramics textiles metal A jewelry drama a rc h e ry golf ( anoeing diving rifle shooting aerobics dance Salary rang# $ 3 4 0 ta $600 for J weeks, plus travel and board C am p date*: June 2-July I and or July IO -Aug IS i t A j l A n c h a B A M S l r T K X K O * LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 47 7-6 39 1 ESD m CBU ESE? Reg. Now lEBSf W SB W BS BOOT JEAN 17.00 REG. BEU................. 17.00 BIG BEU................... 18.00 16.00 SHRINK TO FIT CORDUROY JEAN... 15.50 STRAIGHT LEG 15.00 /NOVIN' ON JEANS.20.00 WOMEN'S TOPS ....18.00 12.98 12.98 13.98 12.98 12.98 12.98 10.98 3.98 .0* A' NP. - RF1 <■ A * * ^ * V " ;< K s \ « ' XI*' vC« VV' vC '' AV JCT' pd. far by Sum Spatted v campus capsules Astronomy fellowship awarded A University astronomy professor has beer awarded a 120,000 research fellowship. Edward Robinson, assistan t professor ol astronomy at the University, was one of 79 young scientists in 46 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada to win a $20,000 Sloan fellowship for basic research. Robinson, 32, received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University and returned here as a fa cu lty member in the fall of 1974. ‘‘It’s not department policy to hire our own graduate students, but we made an exception in his (Robinson’s) case because he was so outstanding,” Dr. Ed Nather, astronomy professor, said ‘‘H e is one of the most capable fellows I ve ever met. I ve worked with lots of different people, but I don’t know of anyone smarter, more capable or having a greater degree of depth of understanding than him.” Recipients of the Sloan Fellowship are chosen on the basis of their exceptional potential to make creative contributions to scientific knowledge in the early stages of their careers. Fraternity council plans parade The Interfraternity Council has applied for a parade permit for its annual Round-Up Parade April 8, John Labinski of the IFC said Monday. A parade permit is obtained through the Traffic Bureau of the Austin Police Department, Labinski said. The permit entitles the IFC to have the parade and also to block off all the streets along the parade route, he added. The parade will start at Congress Avenue and First Street and end at the Capitol, Labinski said. All adjoining streets will be blocked off from IO a m. to 2 p.m., he said. A parade permit must be applied for no more than 60 and no less than 30 days before the parade, Labinski said. After the application is filled out, it must be notarized and then sent to the City Council, which votes on it, he said. The total cost of the per­ mit is $1 for the notarization charge, Labinski said. A final decision on the application should come next week after the council meets, Labinski said. I * * Texan. » student newsjiaper a t Th* U niversity of Texas at Austin i published by Texas Student Publications, D raw er D, U niversity Station. Austin Tex 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday Wednesday, Thuisday. and F n iv except noiiaay and exam periods Second class postage p*iu ai Austin, lex day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, Tex News contributions will be accepted bv telephone (471 4591). at the editorial office xas Student Publications Building 2 122 > or at the news laboratory (Comm unication (Texas Student Publications Building 2 IO» or at the news laboratory (Comm unication Buiidln* A.i 1* ? 1 H u m e s concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 ( 471-5244 I and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 (471 18851 The national advertising represen tativ e of The Daily Texan is National Educational A^ e rtJ?,nF % r v ,te Inc 3«5 Lexington Ave , New York. N Y , 10017 The Daily Texan subscribes to United P ress International and New York Times i i _____ NP WA Sip r V I ro* T h * * T * > * a n a . Wee* Serv ice p i e Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate P ress the Southwest Journalism Congress r A ssociation and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copyright 1978, T exas' Student Publications e DA, LY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES the Texas Daily N ew spaper ta a m a m k a r i k n . l f I . . ONE SEM ESTER (FALL OR SPR IN G ' 1977 78 Picked up on cam pus - basic student fee P u k ed up on cam pus U T faculty staff Picked up on cam pus general public By m ail In Texas By rruuL outside Texas within U S A TWO SEM ESTERS (KALL AND SPRIN G ) 1977 78 Picked up on cam pus U T facultv staff Picked up on cam pus general public By m ail in Texas By m ail. outside Texas within U S A SUMMER SESSION 1978 Picked up on cam pus U T stu d -n ts/facu lty staff Picked up on cam pus - general public By m ail in Texas By m ail, outside Texas within U S A 8 I OO 4 OO 8 50 9 0 0 and4 ^ T * s ch a5*?,* ^ TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. P O Boi PUB NO 146440 D. Austin. Texas 78712, or to TSP Building, C3 200 I 65 675 13 OO 14 00 8 3 30 12 00 24 00 26 00 » n » n » n » n D r . L e y b G r e t s k Will Speak On "A Stroll Down the Lo w et East Side: Yiddish Culture in Am erica" 8 :0 0 p.m . Wed. March I s l 8t UMI H illel Campus Jowls Center 2105 San Antonio And now: Diamond Cluster Yardage! A good idea made better. You were so pleased with our original Diamond Yardage that we are introducing more of a good thing— clusters of diamonds. A 14 karat yellow gold chain with three 5-diamond clusters is only S435. JEWELERS / / SANCE 1914 Highland Mall A t t e H o u s t o n D o H o . Ft Worth Tyior El P o w AH m o tov c r e d i t c a r d * a c c e p t e d T u e s d a y F eb ru a ry 28, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 3 1 1 1 * § s rn rn m Train detailments: Nationalization, inspection proposed as cures By United Press International Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said Monday he is against nationalization of railroads, but he wants more federal rail inspectors, increased subsidies to help maintain railbeds and strict standards for hauling hazardous cargo. Three train derailments in the South in the past five days, with the loss of 20 lives, dramatized the danger of hauling poten­ tially dangerous carg o through populous a re a s over deteriorating railbeds and track. Adams comments in Washington came after Tennessee Gov. Hay Blanton said he favors nationalization of what he termed America’s “ decrepit” railroads TWELVE OF the deaths occurred in the West Tennessee town of Waverly when a propane tank car blew up. But the transportation secretary said, "I am not supporting proposals to nationalize the railbeds.” Instead, he said he wants more rail inspectors, increased sub­ sidies to help maintain track and strict standards on shipments of hazardous m aterials. The Waverly train was operated by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, a subsidiary of Seaboard Coastline Industries Inc. of Jacksonville, Fla. THE COMPANY’S president. Prim e F. Osborn, called the day of the disaster “ a very blue Monday in the railroad in­ dustry.” “ We do everything possible to avoid this kind of thing,” Osborn said. “ We always seem to get criticism that we don’t maintain the track. That’s not the problem ,” He said the Waverly disaster was caused by “ a broken wheel on the tank c a r,” not deterioration of the track or railbed. “ These accidents happen.” he said. “ We have rigid standards for the movement of hazardous m aterials. There is no way to prevent them completely — there will always be derailm ents ” THE DERAILMENT ISSUE, and the problem of trucks haul­ ing hazardous cargo, will be the subject of a National Transpor­ tation Safety Board hearing in Washington April 4-6. An NTSB spokesman termed the three southern derailments involving dangerous m aterial within the first two months of the year “ quite an alarming ra te .” During 1977, about 7,000 train derailments were reported to the government. Final figures are not available for last year (although one per­ son died in a derailment in Pensacola, Fla ), but in 1975 there were 146 people injured in train derailments involving hazar­ dous m aterials The next year the figures jumped to two killed and 1% injured. So far this year, 20 people have died and more than 200 have been injured in train derailments. THE RAILROADS currently carry about 1,600 substances that the government labels as potentially hazardous and figures indicate about one in 20 rail cars haul some sort of dangerous cargo. The Tennessee and Florida derailments of the past five da.^s prompted an official of the Mississippi Public Service Commis­ sion Monday to wonder aloud what may be on the minds of many state officials Commissioner Norman Johnson said the main lines in his state were “ in pretty good shape, but the sm aller lines are deplorable. We are just lucky we have not had a disaster like they did in Tennessee and Florida I had a railroad man tell me if the railroads would spend the money on roadbeds and maintenance that they spend on repair­ ing equipment damaged in derailments the roadbeds would be in perfect condition ” Bob Clement, chairm an of the Tennessee PSC, promised a thorough investigation of ways to prevent another explosion like the one in Waverly, Tenn , last Friday that cost 12 lives In Youngstown, Fla,, chemical experts worked Monday to neutralize deadly chlorine gas leaking from a ruptured railroad tank car. The 43-car derailment early Sunday caused the deaths of eight persons who inhaled the gas, injured 150 — with nine still hospitalized in critical condition — and forced the evacuation of 3 500 people from their homes. Interim coal pact meets opposition By United Prest International While United Mine Workers officials m et with 200 d is tric t o ffic e rs in Washington Monday to discuss details of the tentative coal agreement, opposition to the proposed contract continued to surface among m iners, and picket violence flared UMW Vice President Sam Church presided at the meeting in the absence of President Arnold Miller. The meeting was to inform the district officials of the provisions of the proposed agreem ent before rank-and-file ratification vote. the Retired Virginia miners have asked active UMW m em bers not to ratify the contract unless it contains improved pension funds for retirees ALTHOUGH THE tentative agree­ the Bituminous Coal ment between Operators Association and the UMW allows for increases in pensions set by 1950 and 1974 contracts, the form er miners said the 1974 pension is about twice that of the earlier one. However, union spokesmen said it is questionable what effect the estim ated 3,000 miners in Virginia, who retired un­ der the 1950 pension plan, could have on the ratification vote Although UMW officials are not ex­ pected to go into the coal fields to out­ line the tentative agreem ent to the membership until later this week, some Ohio officials say they don’t like its con­ tents. “ I t’s pretty bad, i f s pretty bad,” said Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957. “ I don’t think it will be ratified. But I don't know who is really going to back this thing and who is not.” Steve Elliot, president of UMW Local 1323 in Ohio, said he did not like the con­ tract because it does not make up the funds lost by UMW retirees during the strike. A DISTRICT ll spokesman in Utah said its 2,000 mem bers have not decided whether they will ratify the contract. He said he did not know when the of ficials would return or when a vote by the membership might be taken. West Virginia district leaders also refused to endorse the contract until they read the fine print. “ The (union) constitution says dis­ trict officers are supposed to urge the adoption of the contract,” said District 17 Vice President Cecil Roberts. “ But I don’t know how strongly I ’m going to urge adoption until I read it.” Around 200 striking Illinois miners set fire Monday to a stack of railroad ties m d ripped up some rails on a line leading the Illinois Power Co.’s Baldwin plant, but dispersed about four hours later. Police said no arrests were made. to ALABAMA STATE troopers escorted several non-UMW workers to safety as nearly IOO striking miners shut down the Crawford Mining Co. A company vehi-. cie was pierced by three bullets before troopers arrived, but there were no in­ juries. Police said no arrests were made Electric utilities continued their push for conservation despite the tentative agreement. news capsules Gandhi's party victorious in NEW DELHI India (UPI) - Form er Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, crushed overwhelmingly at the polls only a year ago, led her new political party to landslide victories in two state elections Monday. elections Mrs. Gandhi was not a candidate herself but the unexpected victories by her party thrust her back into the political limelight after 12 months of of­ ficial investigations, sharp criticisms and even rock-throwings. Her month-old “ Indira Congress” Party won 148 of the 239 legislative races decided in Andhra Pradesh State, a majority of the 294 races at stake. The ruling Janata Party won 49 seats and minor parties won the others In the state of Karnataka, her candidates won 152 of the 224 races for the state legislature, a far better showing than anyone had expected. Janata candidates won 58 seats. Proxmire defends probe of Iranian payments WASHINGTON (UPI) — Against charges he was “ fishing,” Sen William Proxmire, D-Wis.T Monday defended his probe of a $2.9 million payment to an Iranian company as part of hearings into G. William Miller’s nomination to head the Federal Reserve Board Proxmire. chairman of the Senate Banking Committee and Miller’s most persistent critic, said the committee would not vote on Miller s nomination until all questions about the payment involving the sale of Bell helicopters to the Iranian army have been answered. “ If nervous Nellies and weak sisters are frightened by this kind of thorough investigation, so be it,” Proxmire said. At issue is whether Miller, 52, chairman of Textron, Inc , was aware some money paid to Air Taxi, an Iranian sales firm for the Textron helicopter subsidiary, actually went to the late Gen. Mohammed K ha tem I Lo-Vaca pact needs ‘necessary approval' —RRC AUSTIN — The Texas Railroad Commission Monday released a war­ ning to parties involved in settlement negotiations with Lo-Vaca Gather­ ing Co. that the commission will consider the settlement only if “ ...it has been filed with the commission containing the necessary approval of the parties ’ The warning came on the heels of news reports that Coastal States Gas C orp. Lo-Vaca s parent corporation, and the Lower Colorado River Authority had approved a settlement Friday. Other major customers of Lo-Vaca have approved the settlement and Austin is expected to take ac­ tion on the m atter Thursday. Monday's statement indicated none of the parties involved have re­ quested the commission consider the settlement. The commission will Youngstown evacuees rest Sunday night in temporary quarters. ' Killer’ canal amendment dead ii MI I C H I N P . T n N /1 ID T \ _______ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate sup­ porters of the Panam a Canal treaties defeated the first in a series of “ killer” amendments Monday with a show of force that would indicate they have the votes to turn back any proposed changes in the pacts. In an acid test, the Senate killed 55-34 an amendment which could have kept U.S. troops guarding the waterway 20 years after the canal is turned over to Panama. The amendment, as well as all propos­ ed changes to the twin treaties, requires a majority for approval. The treaties themselves need a two-thirds vote for approval — 67 if all senators are voting ALTHOUGH 34 votes would be enough to kill the treaties in final balloting, the vote Monday on the amendment was not considered an accurate barom eter of the ratification balloting Some treaty backers were absent and some others sided with the opposition on the amend­ ment, feeling that additional guarantees would be beneficial. Sen Jam es Allen, D-Ala., a leading treaties opponent and sponsor of the am en d m en t, said re su lt was favorable and showed senators were becoming more independent and con­ cerned about strengthening the accords. the But Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the No. 2 Democrat and a leading backer of the treaties, said. “ We did better than expected and our confidence is shown by the fact we proceeded with the vote although several of our votes were absent.” E arlier. Senate M ajority Leader Testimony begins today Robert Byrd said he didn t know if he had the votes to beat the amendment on an up-or-down vote because of normal Monday absenteeism. “ THE AMENDMENT goes to the very heart of the treaties.” Byrd said before moving to table it “ There Is no question it would require renegotiation of the treaties because it extends the date under which U S forces would be withdrawn ” Tabling a motion effectively kills it by putting it aside and requiring a two- thirds vote to reconsider it. Under terms of the treaties as now before the Senate, the United States would turn over control of the canal to Panama in the year 2000 Byrd told Allen, D-Ala., adoption of ’ thoroughly, un­ his am endm ent mistakably, indubitably, unquestionably unravels" the treaties as signed by the United States and Panama last fall. Allen, of course, had that in mind The amendment has a lot of surface appeal but it s a killer amendment,” Byrd told reporters earlier. “THIS IS a very favorable vote from the standpoint of opponents of the treaties,” Allen said. It “indicates that senators are becoming more indepen­ dent regarding these treaties They do want to see us to get the strongest possi­ ble treaties.” Although the oft-used table motion is criticized for being a cop-out, Byrd said “Motions to table have been used since 1789 Why not now?” Allen said the option to keep troops in Panama for an additional 20 years was “just an additional safeguard ” Park pleads innocent to bribery WASHINGTON (UPI) — South Korean rice merchant Tongsun Park pleaded innocent to bribery and all related charges of influence-buying Monday in a tightly guarded federal courtroom on the eve of his first testimony to congressional investigators. In an earlier interview, Park also defended his many campaign contributions to congressmen, suggesting that those who got donations were “ friends” who asked him for money. “ I didn’t care what they did with it,” he said. The 42-year-old businessman huddled with his lawyer, William Hundley, to prepare for the start of secret testimony Tuesday to the House Ethics Committee and questioning by a special staff of investigators led by Leon Jaworski. their THE INVESTIGATORS said interrogation probably would run at least IO days and that they were counting on Park to tell them the full truth - including the names of all congressmen who accepted payoffs from him or others in an alleged Korean plot to win U.S. military and economic aid over the last decade. Park, who came back to Washington Sunday for the first time in about 18 months, was indicted last August on 36 counts of bribery, mail fraud, racketeering and conspiracy. He will be testifying under immunity from prosecution. Staying at an undisclosed location and kept under heavy security by U.S. m arshals, Park went into federal court in the early morning to be formally arraigned on the charges and enter his “ not guilty” plea. The session before U S. District Judge June Green — considered a formality - took about five minutes and Park was released without bond. II WAS ARRANGED quickly for security reasons,” a Justice Department spokesman said, explaining why I ark was brought into and out of the court building through an underground garage and kept away from the press. The indictment of Park listed about two dozen con­ gressmen to whom he gave campaign contributions All those lawmakers have denied any wrongdoing. New law authorizes energy development programs WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Carter Monday signed a law authorizing $6.1 billion in research and development programs of the Department of Energy. The measure sets up loan guarantees for alternative fuel demonstra­ tion programs as well as grants for research on advanced automobile propulsion systems and using municipal waste to produce fuel or generate electricity. The funds also will help U.S. nuclear plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn and Richland, Wash pay for local services. New reactor could eliminate proliferation threat WASHINGTON (UPI) — American and British scientists said Monday they have developed a new nuclear breeder reactor and fuel processing system that can virtually eliminate the threat of atomic weapons proliferation. Dr. Walter Marshall of the British Atomic Energy Authority and Dr. Chauncey Starr of the U.S. Electric Power Research Institute said their proposal would eliminate the production of plutonium pure enough to be used in bombs. At the same time, they said, it would permit the reprocessing of spent fuel from conventional reactors and the use of breeder reactors to make the world's supply of uranium last almost indefinitely Starr said the new proposal will be presented to President Carter, who banned the use of existing fuel reprocessing plants and halted the U.S. breeder reactor program because of weapon proliferation dangers. Dow Jones drops after Labor Department Report • 1978 New York Times DOW JO N ES AVERAGE C lase ii at 30 Industrials 7 4 8 . 3 5 NEW YORK - Bad news on the inflation front weakened the stock market Monday in slower trading. The Dow J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l average, ahead in early trading, closed down 7 89 points to 748.35, a 34-month low. Analysts noted that the market cam e under pressure after the Labor Department reported that the consumer price index in January climbed 8 4 percent under the oh! method of figuring the index com­ pared with relatively modest 4.8 percent gains in November and December. Supreme Court refuses to review gas rate hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The biggest natural gas price hike in history, es­ timated to cost consumers about $1.5 billion a year, withstood a Supreme Court challenge Monday. The court refused io review a 1978 Federal Power Commission order almost tripling the allowable price of “new” natural gas from wells put in production on or after Jan. I, 1975 This left in effect a 1977 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia affirming the rates, which have prevailed since the fall of 1976 despite challenges from both consumer groups and gas producers. THE FFC, now the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, almost tripled the permissible price of new gas sold on the interstate market to $1.42 per thou sand cubic feet, plus a I-cent increase every three months. This and other rate changes brought the total cost estim ate to $1.5 billion Consumer groups, states and cities, public utility commissions and fanners told the court the increases were ap­ proved on the basis of “ untested, un­ verified, self-serving and admittedly in­ adequate evidence from the industry on gas reserves.” Producers said the co«t of finding and producing gas have risen dramatically and argued that an incentive for new ex­ ploration is in the consumer’s interest. CONGRESS HAS been wrestling for a year with the problem of how far natural gas prices should be allowed to rise President Carter proposes to keep a ceiling on but let rates increase con siderably. His opponents want controls removed within a few years so that natural gas rises to the equivalent cost of other fuels such as oil and coal. Whatever formula Congress decides upon will replace the commission’s rate schedule. In other actions, the court: • Agreed to hear arguments on whether federal antitrust law covers agreements between Texas pharmacies and group health plans which have a drug purchase reimbursement system. • Declined to review the voiding of an Oklahoma iaw allowing males 16 and 17 years old to be prosecuted as adults while girls the same age were treated as juveniles in most circumstances. • Let stand a decision in a Connec­ ticut case that federal judges may im­ pose a hearing schedule to reduce appeal delays for Social Security dis­ ability claimants who have been turned down. • Refused to review a National Labor Relations Board decision against exten­ ding collective bargaining rights to in­ terns, residents and hospital “ staff of­ ficers,” • Let stand decisions requiring con­ struction of a low-income public housing project that has produced years of con­ troversy in Philadelphia’s mostly white Whitman Park area. Pakistan bus-train collision kills 25, injures 55 others LAHORE, Pakistan (UPI) — A bus and train collided Monday, killing 25 person s and injuring 55 oth ers, authorities reported Chief martial law administrator Gen. Zia Ul-Haq ordered an immediate in­ quiry into the accident and offered 10,- 000 rupees ($100) indemnity to the next of kin of the victims. Officials said the bus and train collid­ ed when a barrier across the street- level access failed to stop traffic. AU of the dead were aboard the bus. A railroad engineer ami fireman were among the injured. editorials Mo can stay the assassin's V VOTE Wed nesday One way or the other T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 4 □ Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 28, 197{ I ! I ( I I / W~ r byp Ii J, VtSSfKS "tnt**** Dual election doubles confusion After a month of political quibbling, controversy surrounding the referendum petition presented to the Students Association has been settl­ ed. Sunday night, the Appellate Court correctly ruled the portion of the peti­ tion which affords students the opportunity to abolish the Students’ Association was constitutionally binding That’* a decision long overdue The intent of the petition was temporarily subverted by the Student Senate when it attempted to tack a fourth and binding proposal on the ballot and by the Student Court when it ruled that the petition would have no effect what so ever on the structure of student governance THIS ROUTION of the court s ruling restores some integrity into the election The .student vote for or against abolition on Wednesday will be binding and legitim ate The votes on the remaining three options con­ stitute only preference However, the court erred in its decision not to separate the general election for association officers from the constitutional referendum. “ We perceive no inherent unfairness in this procedure (holding simultaneous elections), and in this way the same polling places and staff can be used to conduct both elections," the court ruled. JUNCK TMK ELECTION Commission set the date for the double-header election, arguments of expediency, rather than principle, have been the guiding force Even the Appellate Court admitted part of its reason for not separating the election dates was a matter of convenience to the E lec­ tion Commission staff which mans the polling booths. Two elections would cost twice as much and take twice as much time What the courts overlooked in upholding the dual election is the fact that the comm ission is meant to serve the interests of the students, in­ stead of its own. Setting the elections together can only confuse the matter further in the minds of many who will go to the polls to vote on the constitutional amendment, the non binding referendum and finally on association of­ ficers The court ruled that only those students who vote against the con­ stitutional amendment to abolish student government could vote in the It should have also separated the election dates or preferential [Mill prohibits! those students who vote to abolish the association from also voting for association officers The numerous proposals on Wednesday's ballot cannot help but confuse the Issues at hand as well as the final vote The court should have separated the two electoral m atters to remove the chance of anyone questioning the authenticity of Wednesday's ballot - D M . H S I ^ K . l l § s p | g ABOLISH l lf , c c j a c f i f 6 T y DE NT GOVERNtibN" I ii \ - ii J Passive public must awaken to racial injustices 7 bi st tx the second in a two-part series dealing with the p r o b l e m s o f A m e r i c a n blacks in 1978 based on a National Urban L eague annual T h e a r t i c l e e n c o m p a s s e s s e v e r a l r e p o r t s uggestions providing a l adder f o r p o v e r t y , s t l ik en blacks to c li mb out o f the ghetto By Bill Cockerill Despite record levels of black unemployment and the development of a subclass in the country’s larger inner cities, black America has made progress in p e r h a p s to w a rd equality - education im p o r ta n t s te p th e m o st The National Urban League (NUL) report, Status of Black America 1978. lists .several advances by blacks in education including increased black enrollment in public high schools of 23.1 percent between 1970 and 1976 By 1976, 80 percent of blacks 16- to 17-years-old were enrolled in high school HOWEVER, approximately 25 percent of black students do not complete high school, compared to a 15 percent white dropout rate Although there has been a surge in elem entary and secondary public school attendance, black college enrollment has grown at a much sm aller rate Overall black college attendance has grown 6 percent in 1966- 76. Approximately 106 million blacks are attending college-level institutions Sixty percent attend junior colleges, out of the remaining 40 percent only half attend pri-dominantly white universities with the rest attending black schools. The number of potential black professionals now in school proportionately still lags behind whites Blacks make up approximately 114 percent of the population, but no m ajor degree program in predominantly white colleges has more than half of that ll 4 percentage enrolled Federal aid to black colleges also proportionately lags behind that of larger, white colleges and the lack of funds are creating crisis situations in the colleges that are serving most blacks ANOTHER AREA of black development occurred in the political realm Seven congressional seats have been won by blacks since the early 70s and four black mayors of m ajor cities, including Los Angeles, Detroit, Atlanta and New Orleans, have been elected, but black elected officials constitute only one-half of I percent of all elected officials In mayoral races where the black community voted heavily, black candidates won or m ade strong In most losing campaigns, however, the .showings major stumbling block was lack of voter interest, perhaps implying too few blacks feel their vote means something As opportunities open up for blacks, their progress may be hampered by not forming cohesive power blocs, into social program decisions. thereby negating input Blacks have m ade some progress since the devastating race riots of 1967, but many problems still persist Despite the commitment of the nation to promote equality in the afterm ath of that summer, black unemployment has risen, inner cities continue to decay and, although there has been some progress in education, too few blacks have benefitted from educa­ tion enabling them to better themselves. PERHAPS THIS past decade, despite genuine ef­ forts, has been a decade of lost opportunities in promoting racial equity. Some possible solutions proposed by the NLU could help combat an ingrained subclass thriving in our inner cities and perhaps begin the difficult task of catching up with historic abuses. Major actions proposed by the NLU to combat a black slide into oblivion include: • Limiting the federal tax cut to the replacement of proposed Social Security taxes and benefits to industry for job training, and expanding public employment. • Reducing teenage unemployment by one-half by increasing youth employment and training program s and targeting funds for cities where youth unemploy­ ment exceeds 15 percent. Also recommended is in­ itiating a youth service program enlisting teen-agers in work programs to rehabilitate environments and communities, sim ilar to Depression-era job corps. CREATING AN urban development bank to en­ courage private investment in inner cities and direct city development funds to w’lere they are needed most, killing the general revenue sharing funding con­ cept which is based on a formula that does not emphasize larger cities. • Designing minority centers for graduate education in fields where minorities are under-represented In­ the funding of educational grants, work crease programs and scholarships and help out cities with eroding tax bases by supplementing their public school funds • Allowing citizens to register to vote on the same day of elections to encourage broader participation in government Even if all of these goals are enacted, however, they will not mean a thing unless there is total rejection of discrimination on the basis of race. All of the educa­ tion in the world will not help a black get a job if the boss is racist. What is needed most is not a m ajor redirecting of social policy, but a change in popular at­ titudes. Concern for American civil rights for all citizens sprang out of fear and pangs of conscience during the m ajor riots of the late ’60s, but there no longer is that sense of compelling urgency to combat discrimination. Today the biggest obstacle to reform is a passive public. Until slum bering m iddle-class Am erica awakens, injustices will persist and, perhaps, another dec ade of unrest and violence will disrupt its mindless hibernation. Cockerill is an editorial assistant. SA incapable of internal reconstruction By Mark Addicks You ce got to be pr ep ar e d to do tn n o o a tto f things in order to get things done S o m e t i m e s these m i ght ap pear radical to other people but you have to be willing to go a head and do t h e m a n y w a y . " Joe Krier. Students* Association President 1969-1970 - F e b 4. 1978 The student referendum has turned out to be very confusing for those who prefer confusion WHEN I FIRST SERVED on student government committees. I, too, believ­ ed that competent people would provide the successful formula for effective results But as the State Lobby Com­ m ittee chairman, I noticed the fallacy of such an argument. Diffusion and restriction marked the student input on Don’t abolish SA—SARO will work By Katheryn Green Money and abolition take a closer look David Haug'n argument in favor of abolition is based on the premise that “ guaranteed University funding takes away the incentive ... ito) either be productive or die ’’ This premise in is quite reasonable, but upon itself closer inspection, it become* clear that a vote to abolish would not be a declara­ tion of fiscal independence but would be a revocation of rights As Dr Michael R evocation and Jen se n w arned. abrogation of rights is the currency in which politicians and b u reau crats deal *’ Option No. 3. abolition, strikes out certain sections of the SA Constitution and thereby rids the association of its executive and legislative branches It doesn t touch the Senior Cabinet or the college councils it can't because - they re not included in the present SA C onstitution The cab in et council system receives almost half of our man­ datory student governance fee because the regents say so. The cabinet-eouncil system manages its share much better than the senate does and its projects are generally well planned and valuable I ^fortunately, some councils members may be appointed by deans. L I T S IMAGINE that the referendum is considered binding by the adm inistra­ tion, Board of Regents and Texas T h e D a i l y T e x a n .................... Editor ........ .................... .. ................ . Dan Malone Managing Editor ............ Karen Hastings Assistant Managing Editors liana Ehrbch. Victoria Loc Assistant to the Editor ..... Harvey NeviUe News Editor ............. ......... Laura Tuma ............................................. Oinstv Hoppe Asswule Nw»> Kdttor Kealuiw Kdttor............................................... ........................... ......... Bind Hurtful, Sports Editor ..................................................... Associate Sports Editor ..................................... Entertainment E ditor u t **) E d ito r......... ........................................... ........ . . . 7 . Images tail tor ...... .,.,,,<1 ,.,,,,,, Supplements Editor .............................. ............. Marne Gtigenheim campus Activities Editor .................. ........................................ .....Ginger Bergm Correspondence Editor ............................... .................................. Tony Wynn General Reporters Gene Ashlock, Bob B ena no. Carole Chiles. ....................................... .... . . Charlie Rose, Melissa Segrest. Mike Stephens Beth Fperking. Thomas Kessler M an McMullen, Michael Pern. Tom Swtnnea Janet Wilson „..... ........ Leslie Thordarson - Audrey Cielmski. Steve Dillon, Kent AnshuU City Editor News Assistants ............... ....... ......... . Karen Massan Editorial Assistant ........... ........... ........... .............Cindy Marshall. Bill Coekenl! Entertainment Assistant .................... . Kelly Kay Assistant Sports Editor ....... David Chapin ...................... ............................... Tom Kleckner Sports Assistant ..................... Make-up Editor .......... .................... ............................................ Anne G anev Wire Editor ..... .......................... Brad Moore Dielen Ag bon, Ed TabbenKamp, Mary Carolyn Warden, Copy Editors Kale Berger. Joanie Hawes. Sula nm1 Harper Artists ... . ............. .............................^...Joseph Visiters. Scott Bieser Photographers................................ Mike Laur. Will Van Overbeek Copy right 1979, Twas Student Publications Reproduction ot any part of this publication is prohibited without the express permission of Texas Student Publications lyMMHMk e ip c w w U >« TX* OmIv Trim att Ukw* ar Ow mdaam rn ta* w ru rn «l IX* *rt* v * mw mw m a •w rw w m ly Ukmt a . M r I m u m m mi n w m r m i n ta* M w * a h*««m * « ow t* » * » ru w * c* t« * * * w m a n w m Legislature and that abolition passes. If these powers that be were eager to con trol student governance, they easily could Just imagine; On the mall. April 1979. with John and Martha JOHN: Can you believe that students were kicked off all University Council committees 1 T h o s e a d ­ M A R T H A : Y e a m i n i s t r a t o r s wi l l j u m p a t any technicality to shut students up Now we haven t got any input on the parking mess, the health center, the academic calendar or any of the other things the UC committees work on There are about 50 or 60 of them and they ail had students on them And w e're still paying a mandatory student governance fee I thought abolition JOHN: Right' would get rid of all those fees j av MARTHA: So did I. I should have known the administration would hear what it wanted to hear and disregard the rest The referendum di dnt cover the Senior Cabinet or councils, so now they get all the money Plus deans now exer­ to appoint council cise members their power JOHN: What we need is for the stu­ dent regent and student services fee bills to pass the Legislature Man nyV MARTHA: Good idea. but we abolish­ ed our president and our lobby com­ m ittee The only person elected by the whole student body now is the Editor of the Texan I went down to the Capitol the other day about the student regent bill, but you can t get anywhere with those people without a title or an organized group behind you. We really screwed ourselves JOHN: Well what were we supposed to do? Put up with a circus for a senate and just watch our money w asted' MARTHA: SARO was on the ballot, too JOHN: What was SARO’ MARTHA: The Students' Association Restructuring Committee They worked for a year to write a constitution that would put all the parts of the SA back into one docum ent and under the students control They were a senate committee and the people cam e from the senate, the councils and the ex­ ecutive. bul the senate wouldn't release their work. I can’t believe they were so foolish: they thought the senate would send a constitution to the students that the senate. When the would abolish referendum came up. they still couldn't get the Texan to publish the document. The editor thought it was too long There were some articles and flyers and things, but not much. JOHN: I never heard about it LISTEN ... The SA RC document em braces all the active parts of student governance from councils to committees That's why it's so long. It is comprehensive and detail­ ed because the SARC workers felt that one reason the SA is so ineffective is that it spends too much time yearly just trying to get the organization set up. The SARC document abolishes the senate because the senate is a farce Instead of the senate, the document calls for an assembly which meets briefly < sessions) three times a year to approve budgets and appointments. The assembly is composed of represen­ tatives of the various branches of stu­ dent governance and is responsible for all mandatory student governance fees. The SARC document ensures student control of the SA by including — for the first time — clear procedures for stu­ dent constitutional initiative It also sets up recall and replacement procedures, general elections for committee chairs, open meeting requirements, and open budget procedures and records ONE OVERRIDING REASON to vote for the SARC proposal (SARC is the only option which restores comprehen­ sive control of student governance to the student body » Once comprehensive control is regained, then and only then will we be able to abolish student gover­ nance as a means of abolishing the man­ datory student governance fees OR to adjust our constitution to reflect our will. Until our governance system is un­ ified under our control, abolition is adolescent self-abuse and meaningful change is impossible Green is f o r m e r pr es id en t o f the Council o f G r a d u a t e S tu dent s, a f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y C o u n c i l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d G r a d u a t e A ase rn lily rep re sent at ii e Lomond Benmngfieki Mike .si,udi Yfontv this campus The memory of Sandy Kress historical phone call to HEW .concerning m inority representation began to Uke a clearer, realistic focus Student government — and any other organized student group — could be successful out there, at the city council hearings, or at the sU te legislative hearings. But to be successful out there, the students had to overcome the diffu­ sion of the student s voice There was no one place to co n u ct a m ajority of stu­ dent organizations (college councils, Union committees, dorms, co-ops, e tc .) to rally quickly behind a legislative in­ itiative. But on closer examination, the im­ potence of student leadership within the University became more obvious We are, after all, students on a campus where the average age is roughly 22 years old. Though we are trusted as adults to vote for a president of the United States, this University cannot vote to constitutional­ ly change their student government without the approval of a bureaucratic line ending with the Board of Regents. Nor can we investigate and allocate our own money in areas like the shuttle bus service, the Student Health Center, etc. At best we are advisers, unable to have direct control of our own funds. the students at OUR INEFFECTIVENESS was even more obvious as time progressed Bill Parrish and Linda Leuchter served with distinction on a presidential selection committee only to find their months of work undone in one afternoon Although we protested Dr Roger's appointment. we eventually responded to the “work within the system '’ offer. In time, the regent rules on presidential selection were rewritten to include mandatory student representation in any future presidential search. But alas, last fall. Chairman Allan Shivers ignored his own regent rule and failed to appoint students to participate in the presiden­ tial selection for two different System schools. But no one said anything — we were used to this standard hypocrisy. And still, the joke continues. The regents can build a $300,000 VIP parking lot for 300-400 spaces across Lorn the Super Drum and yet we have no parking places An embarrassingly low number of athletic tickets are available to in­ terested students and yet we have no un­ ified voice for protest Whether it be mandatory teacher evaluations, rape prevention programs. 24-hour library services, better shuttle buses... well, the system hasn t worked .Nothing changes substantially on this c a m p u s T o d a y s p r o m i s e s a r e tomorrow s towed-away cars B IT THE ADMINISTRATION and the regents should not be the only focus of our frustration We have ourselves to blam e as well We p e rp e tu a te a Students Association which duplicates program s (like Halloween Dances* already offered in our dorms, co-ops am Greek houses. We have a Student’! Association which spends roughly $35, OOO out of the $45,000 (from our man datory fees) on the salaries of eight peo pie. And yet, we have an associator that turns out at best one third of th* programs of the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee, a group budgeted or less than one half the amount. And com paring the association’s output to the APOs is even more distressing. It doesn t bother our consciences to point out the wasteful spending of the regents, but when we apply the same criteria to our Students’ Association performance, suddenly the recklessness has reasons. And so my whole point comes home. This student referendum exposes the pitiful shape our academic environment is in. In the classroom we learn to balance the books, to criticize the to sym ­ wasteful federal spending, pathize with the past victims whose once-stifled voices are only now audible through historical revision. Safely in the lecture auditoriums we are encouraged to ask basic questions of ourselves and our institutions, to strive constantly for objectivity, to identify the need before the program, and to speak up unafraid when we feel unserved. And yet we have failed to do any of these things in our ac­ tual environment. FOR THE FIRST TIME in 75 years, students were to be offered a chance to decide what form, if any, our Students’ Association should take. Every effort was made to stifle the student voice into a whisper. F irst the referendum was hampered with the nit-picky arguments of technicalities Then, with Students Association backing, the referendum was postponed until March I, where and when the various candidates and their supporters could turn out heavily for maintaining the status quo. But the hit job was not yet complete. It took both the Election Commission and the Stu­ dent I ourt to make the student voice non-binding Now I ask, would a sim ilar teacher referendum on m andatory t h e s a m e e v a l u a t i o n s treatment*’ Probably not. And by the way. what other Students’ Association project received this meticulous con­ cern for detail thus far this year? Cer- tmaly not SARC. r e c e i v e When this petition began in late January. I was too confused and bipar­ tisan But after witnessing the way others react to any possible change, I am clearly for abolishment. Their con­ tinued search for devious goals among a grass roots petitioners is merely self- protection. The Students Association has showm itself incapable of internal reconstruction time and time again Only when we have no m ore self­ interest, may we possibly review the best course for future representation. A d d i c k s m d s eni or go r e m o t e n\ student. The coal strike: Tuesday, February 28, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 5 situation at critical point awaiting resolution By Harvey Neville One suspense filled drama win never be nominated for an Academy Award. The subject thrilling and is more suspenseful than The French Connec­ tion, with a g re a te r potential for tragedy than The Towering Inferno. The plot includes a national social and economic crisis sr) severe the federal and state governments must line in terstate highways with National Guardsmen equipped with M-16 rifles and live ammunition; tens of thousands of workers are put out of work by business closings; drastic presidential action to deal with the problems is averted at the last minute by some tenuous resolution of the disputed issues. that But this is not some multi-million-dol- lar movie; it is the true life story of the 85-day-old coal strike and its tentative settlement reached last Friday evening the Bituminous Coal O perators by Association and negotiators for the United Mine Workers union. Secretary of Labor Ray M arshall, a form er University professor, is credited for having nursed the fragile accord to its current state. That agreement must now be ratified by the 160,000 members of the I MW, many of whom are cynical and distrustful of their own leaders’ handiwork in reaching the settlement PRESIDENT CARTER would have invoked the Taft-Hartley act at 9 p m Friday to order the striking miners back to work, and would have asked Congress for temporary authority to nationalize at least the most important mines with provisions for controlling wages and profits. Then, mine owners and workers would have probably been required to submit to binding federal arbitration Those executive in itia tiv e s w ere averted by the agreement which was an­ nounced barely two hours earlier. Taft-Hartley is the popular name for ce rta in provisions of the Labor- Management Relations Act of 1947 which give the president authority to request a court injunction ordering strikers back to work when a threatened or actual strike would endanger “ the national health or safety,’’ and when such a strike effects a significant por­ tion of a particular industry. Given the current troubles directly related to the coal strike, C arter would have been justified in claiming that the “ national health" (undefined in the act) was en­ dangered. Many electric power generating utilities in the Northeast and Midwest have implemented power cutbacks to stretch out their meager coal reserves which have been depleted since the strike began on Dec. 6. In Pittsburgh. for instance, electric power supplied to the city s 41 largest users (mostly steel- related industrial firm s) has been cut back 25 percent. COAL IS BEING shipped into energy m e m b e r s h ip provisions fo r i t s p a y c h e c k in the Some of the more vocal critics of the proposed c o n tra c ts low er echelons of the union also criticize the BCOA for not agreeing to clauses offer­ those ing better pension plans and meant to guarantee the job security of m iners who participate in wildcat strikes. The most serious aspect of the m iners’ recalcitrance is their repudia­ tion of the union s leadership There can be little hope for a successful accep­ table settlement if the negotiators are not trusted by those they claim to represent. Whether the central problem lies with inadequate explanation of the agreem ent's provisions, or with a lack of appreciation for the owners’ positions (however justified or not), UMW presi­ dent Miller can’t reliably lead unless he is followed THE INTERNAL POLITICS of the UMW will take longer to work out than the new contract will The union has only in recent years emerged from un­ der the feudalistic domination of long­ time president John I. Lewis (whose hand picked successor, Tony Boyle, was found guilty of planning the murder of one of his competitors for the post). For the nation, as well as for the mine owners and workers, the most vital decisions lie in President C arter s hands if the currently proposed agreement is thrown out bv the union. . It was a tactical error for C arter to attempt to pressure the union by declar­ ing in no uncertain term s that he would use the means most repugnant to them — invocation of the T a ft-H a rtle y provisions — if they fail to ratify the agreement. If the agreem ent is not ratified, and the president gets his in­ junction ordering the workers back to the mines, there is little hope that they will — or could be forced to — re-enter the earth’s womb to extract its riches. Carter has other options which could get the coal moving again with coopera­ tion from the workers, and greater security for a viable long term contract. First, as proposed before the agreem ent was reached, he should ask Congress to nationalize the most productive (and crucial) mines temporarily. The m iners seem to be more willing to put their full faith in the government than in the un­ ion leadership And though any subse­ quent agreement may be little different from Hie one on record, the workers would be more likely to follow the government's lead in binding federal a r­ bitration. Nationalization, regardless of dura­ tion, is not an optimal solution to labor disputes in this country. But the current situation is desparate and demands effective and drastic* action. C arter can­ not force the workers back into the ground but he can still use his good of­ fices to coax them. Neville is assistant to the editor. Indiana National Guardsmen equipped with riot gear stand ready to protect a convoy of 70 coal trucks loaded at the Gibson Power Station, near Evansville, Ind. starved areas from some western mines which are outside the jurisdiction of the UMW or from other non union mines in the East. Some strikers, irate at the cir­ cumvention of their efforts to prevent the flow of coal, have resorted to violence to disrupt supply routes, and desparate state governments are ready to reply to violence in kind. Indiana, a coal dependent state, has the worst problems so far The state's highways used for bringing in the precious fuel by truck are now being guarded by arm ed National Guard lines and troops bridges are being guarded since a bomb was found tied to a railroad track a few days ago. In Kentucky, rail Thousands of workers in various in­ dustries have already been laid off on account of the power shortages. States like Indiana, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio have lost millions of dollars in loss of potential productive output to date (an amount which will continue to rise until the coal begins its normal flow again). revenue from the IF THE RANK AND file members of the UMW ratify the proposed agree­ ment, the worst will be passed — probably. The violence threatened by m iners attem pting to “ stren g th en ” their position by stopping all non-union coal supplies will abate. However, the unions final decision isn t expected for another IO days, and it would take an ad­ ditional IO days to reopen the long- unused mines A continuing coal shor­ tage will cause increasing power shor­ tages with inevitably worse economic consequences re p u d ia te d by The far more serious case arises if the agreem ent is not ratified. Several weeks ago a settlement was announced by UMW president Arnold Miller. It was su b se q u e n tly the membership President C arter has an­ nounced that he will at least invoke the Taft-Hartley act. much hated by the miners, if the accord is not ratified this time And there are grave questions as to whether the agreement will meet the approval of the workers Early reactions from local unions around that resistance to the latest agreement is running high One union official in Illinois called the settlem ent a “ yellow dog c o n tra c t” — one dictated by management, the country in d icate THE INDICATED rejection of the proposed contract stem s from unhap­ piness over the agreed on health and welfare benefits. Although absolute in­ creases rn overall coverage are promis­ ed. miners especially object to a new provision which requires them to pay the first $125 in hospital bills, the first $150 in doctors’ fees and the first $50 in prescription expenses The settlement, which offers the workers a $2 40 per hour wage increase over a three-year period, will not, apparently, be con­ tested bv a m ajority of the UMW Running for abolition force, firing lin e ---------------------------------------------------------------------— ---------------------------------------------------- ---------- My decision to withdraw from the presidential race was the most difficult choice I ve faced in my life. I wanted to offer a positive approach to student I government but cam e to the painfully obvious conclusion that continuing to sup­ port the present structure was against any thoughtful concept of long-range stu­ dent interests. I My involvement in this fundamental issue began with my appeal to the Student Court on the conviction that an injustice was suffered by all candidates and referendum petitions from the Election Commission’s ruling. The Faculty Court’s apparent determ ination in favor of simultaneous elections on March I sounded the death knell for the present student government structure. By Sunday I instinctively understood that abolishment and revision was the only sensible answer. The senate had a m ajority of candidates running unopposed and the 23 uncontested seats broke all records for apathy for the seven years of its ex­ istence. A vice presidential candidate, regardless of his personal m erits, was also unopposed — still another sign of a declining civilization. By Sunday I cam e to realize that the all-or-nothing approach to the presidency we've honored destroys the assets and talents of the other eight losing candidates This “ King of the Mountain" scheme serves no one and cannot be revised by titles without importance in committees. I had been acutely concerned that no constructive alternative to SARC had been created when the referendum shadow appeared. With the help of others a new proposal is now available It will create a cooperative board of regents stressing cohesion rather than conflict. Also, we have created a positive position on the referendum: C.A.M. (Constructive Abolition Movement) — a group to give stu­ dent government a new driving structure. I ask all my supporters and others to Uke heart in this optimistic alternative and vote yes on abolition and revision on March I. We need no longer fear the chalenge of abolishing what my friend and attorney David Mitcham has called “a mortally wounded, rickets-ridden animal, dying wall-eyed in the jungle.” Erie Samuelson Law Students need representation It is a bizarre hype. A half-dozen or so politicos (somehow cleansed) atU ck the SA and its occupants for ineptness and press for abolition But to what pur­ pose? Students must have some dem ocratically elected form of represenution. We must have people organized to lobby in our behalf — before the Legislature, the City Council, the regents, the faculty and any others who affect students. We have little enough power as it is. We do not need to lose that. I am not an aspiring politico in any sense, but I know one when I see one. The Committee to R etire Aspiring Politicos is filled with more politicos than the University is with red tape Why do they want students to abolish their own ad­ vocacy body? What structure would they prefer to see? Any at all? Or just one of their own design' Students need an intelligent alternative or two; they do not need appeals for anarchy and despotism. The best option now is to vote to change SA, but to a form to be decided later. Also, to move back to optional funding But anarchy? — no David T. Moyhihan wa*V- American Studies Alonzo can do it After reading the platforms of the presidential candidates in last Friday’s Tex­ an, it is apparent to me that the best candidate for the office of the president of the Students’ Association is Roberto Alonzo. Showing sincere concern for the problems of the students, Alonzo has adhered to his belief that “ with the right peo­ ple in the proper positions student government can be made to work as a viable force representing the students of the University." the association, it will no longer be the laughingstock of the University of Texas System. It can and will achieve the credibility status that the Students Association of the biggest and best university of the Southwest should have. With Alonzo as president of Students have been kept in the dark long enough regarding services which are available to them as paying students at this university. It is true that the m ajority of students remain unaware of the many services available to them. I agree with his belief that student senators and other association m em bers should be made available to answer questions from the student body If senators would have been m ade available to students years ago. the association would not be in the mess it is in now All m em bers of the association should be made accoun table for every move that it makes. Many people think that the issue of putting a student on the Board of Regents is a dead issue, but I say this is not so, for the association must form an effective lob­ bying com m ittee to influence the regents who bold the power that affects The University. It is only a dead issue if the association gives up all efforts to see that it can be done Alonzo intends to do this It has become a dead issue under the pre­ sent association, but Alonzo can resurrect it and see that this vital goal is m et with I encourage all students who have any interest whatsoever in this University to vote Roberto Alonzo for president of the Students Association next Wednesday, Kathy Drescher tor with him as president. IT ( AN BE DONE. Government, Pre-Law Zion proven effective With or without a Students' Association, we will need qualified and energetic spokesmen. Undoubtedly, one of our best is Mark Zion. As a student here for two years, several things impress me about Zion and his campaign for SA president. First, he is the only candidate who is talking about academics Student services are fine, but we are here to get an education, and we need to make sure it is the best we can get. Second, Zion favors optional funding of the SA lf students want to .support the SA through money, then fine; but it should bt* their choice. Third, he has been one of the few successful student leaders in the past few years. He was the driving force behind the fight to save the Division of General and Comparative Studies, he reinstituted and organized the All-University Halloween Dance, and he ran the SA summer warehouse. But most importantly, I think Mark Zion offers the best means to restructure the SA. He has already committed himself to organizing a referendum for the fall, complete with clear options, so that students can decide what to do with their only truly representative advocacy body. Presently, the SA has money, typewriters and offices, until a better, clear alter­ native comes up that every student understands, we need somebody to continue representing our interests. Zion has proved that he can with success. Chris Hearne Government Heller won’t waste the money I. for one, am giving my up until-now-utterly-worthless vote to Wayne Heller for Students’ Association president. The past few years at UT have emphatically demonstrated that the president, the vice president and their assistants are sometimes clever, often boorish, occasionally thoughtful and dedicated ... but they have never been worth $34,776. These offices concern themselves predominantly with procedural and political m atters which, once initiated, perpetuate themselves. When such m atters are abandoned, few tasks for the of­ ficers are left which could’nt be done equally well by carrier pigeons. Heller is the only candidate who recognizes that the top honchos of student government have never earned their salaries. The $34,776 could be better spent on the students, and Heller is willing to give us that chance. If he is elected, I II vote to spend the money on getting .someone like Zappa to play at an outdoor campus party; but I also feel that just about any cause is more worthwhile than that of financing the bureaucracy and hyper-ambition of student politicos. There are seven such aspirants; and then there’s Wayne Heller, who at the least has enough common sense to see that student government isn’t worth a lusty crap, much less Robert L, Draper 35 grand General and Comparative .Studies B.G.S.A. endorses Mays Based on our discussions with student government presidential candidate Pearl Mays, the Black Graduate Students’ Association strongly endorses her candidacy and platform Ms. Mays believes it is tim e that more emphasis be placed on minority affairs. Minority recruitm ent needs to be funded by the University. There should be a fully equipped staff dealing with nothing but minority recruit­ ment. She also advocates a bi-monthly report from the president concerning student government actions This report should contain an accurate account of all student government activities. The purpose of these proposals ijjf to keep a strong flow of communication between the student body and the student government, We agree w ith Pearl Mays’ stand on women’s issues. With the increase of rape there is a grow mg need to increase the number of police walking the campus and to improve lighting, especially around the Littlefield Dorms, Kinsolving and the Women’s ( o-operative Houses Women’s athletics should be treated with the same emphasis and financial priority as men s. There is a need for a University- funded women s center to aid women on campus. We also share candidate Mays’ recognition of student apathy as one of the greatest problems confronting the UT community. Therefore, we feel that Pearl Mays is imminently qualified to serve as a catalyst for raising levels of student awareness and involvement. The first step, however, for student involvement is to vote Regardless of your candidate of choice, please exercise your right to vote. David Campbell President of BGSA SA destroyed long ago Over the past lour years, I have heard many individuals say that effective peo­ ple can make student government work for the students. I cannot continue to accept this idealistic dream that many people have blindly created Of course there have been effective, sincere people who have contributed to the Students' Association Nevertheless, these contributions are extrem ely insignifi­ cant when one considers the unlimited possibilities open to all of us The Students’ Association has been and will continue to be ineffective and unrepresentative un­ der the present system. The SARC proposal has some good ideas and goals However, this 28-vage docu­ ment is extremely difficult to comprehend. It took the senate nearly three months to analyse the document, and it appears that only a handful of senators completely understand the original document is organized, minorities would have an e x c itin g ly difficult task in trying to gam minority representation under the proposed system. it. Additionally, the way Abolition of the present structure is not, by any means, a radical step. Although there have been attem pts by “ sincere” .students to represent us, they have been virtually ineffective The issue of mandatory teacher evaluations was discussed back in 1974' With an issue so vital to our learning experiences, can we claim that our present structure is effective? There are some senators who are in opposition to abolition. It is my impression that many of these senators feel threatened because students can vote to abolish the senate. They are justified in their anx­ ieties, because senators will Im* out of a job, and perhaps another activity to list on their resumes. However, an im portant issue must be raised. Are the present senators taking an objective perspective on this issue, or are their viewpoints bas cd on self-fulfilling needs and desires? If we vote to abolish the Students’ Associa­ tion, we have the stipulation that we can create a new form of “ dem ocracy.” With this, students who are interested can create a committee or coalition, knowing that time and effort are essential, and they will have to actually work at es­ tablishing a better system These omnipresent politicos could be deterred from this coalition because an enormous amount of work and dedication would be needed. Essentially, there a re few reasons to be content with the present structure. We do not have control of our money. We have no input with decisions concerning our health center, our shuttle buses, and many more student-oriented concerns Can adm inistrators objectively determ ine what will benefit the students? Since each of us has (to pay for our Students’Association, by rights, we should decide how the money is spent We should not live in an environment that breeds taxation without representation Our present structure perpetuates this inequity. We need something different It is true that destroying the Students’ Association is extremely easy to do. Un­ fortunately the Students' Association was destroyed a long time ago. We want to create an effective representative body, but we need to start all over. Peggy Padilla Senator at-large We’re here to be educated My name is Gary McNeil, and I want to talk about our education. Since last sp r­ ing, I and several people have tried to build relevant interdisciplinary study at UT. Through the Red Ryders, CHOICE and the Parliam ent of G and C, we have tried to raise questions about our curriculum s, our teachers, our classrooms. The reason each of us is here, is is our education. We want the best, and have all the rights in the world to promote better educational policies. We are able to defend interdisciplinary studies because student government has money and machines to print our literature. The G and C Parliam ent has enabled us to continue pressing the issue. Without their money we could not do any work. Education is our prim ary concern at UT, yet only one candidate for SA presi­ dent put educational policy as his priority in last Friday’s Texan. And then we have the student government abolishers. Who are these people? Why are they so vindictive? Why are they now talking while being absent in the issue of General and Comparative Studies? For one year now, concerned peoples have worked for interdisciplinary studies, and now others appear from closets or somewhere hidden to destroy the only monetary Strength students have. Their lack of concern, their lack of caring about promoting educational innovation is pure rot, and should be evidence of their real slimy intentions. The Parliam ent of G and C is continuing the work of interdisciplinary studies On Thursday, March second at noon in the Cactus Cafe, we are beginning the Hublie Symposium to bring students, faculty and citizens together to discuss and build a case for interdisciplinary studies. I hope many of you are there; as far as CRAP and all others who are playing their egos to the maximum, I simply ask that you go back into the closet. We want better education, and do not have the time or desire to even look at such future gubernatorial candidates Gary McNeil Senior, American Studies Member of CHOICE Citizens Helping Organize Interdisciplinary College .____________' ... /. EttojjiSto, g jfl& l □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 28, 1978 your Diamond from Aunlin'i only Orang* HloMum Diamond Jeweler*. You ran uar your Sbeftail Charge and lek# many month* to pay Candidates file statements on election expenditures m m < rn a a t m tor x ra x im tm } D a a u Pac#* ! mrougTi 5 dto not •<* statements n* ctodmg Aonma Bsrsnoc Sraday Scn»caaa» a * . • #»# Avid? Kan Brown and Tray Ootaamre Hum Tama- r / i e o i n M candidas# tor commumcmor* Pac# i had fie athano r or rat#** 6 'jc* Pdant. candide* tor cam- mumoMn* Pac* 7, Ham 20 cert* and d*d not 'acana omind* tunas 'landra Hana and Carny Hurt cm d .data* tor uncontaaiad •dueanon Pac#* I and 7, d-d not 'n# Cm d - a w 'or angeaanrig pac#* •#oon*d t a Mowing Pac* t - yvmam Diamond •earn Iii ii and racmad HS ll WaMln Jung spent -KKhirg and receded 15 Crag PiuMsta had no aHand» ,a * or a c a p u Dor butn «»#m I • ! 44 Sec* Mc Kane* i d not a# a « M " 4t'-' Plata 2 - John T.aytor an uncoteaNsd cand" a a had no a*pandKur*a or roc #40 95 and V d * ■•caWH! 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TI Program m able 58 gives you: 'up to IO test registers for looping, increm ent, decre­ ment. •up to 6 levels of subroutines. *72 useful labels. •complete program editing: step; back step, no-operation. ‘ over 170 functions & operations engineering & statistical fields. insert; delete; single in scientific, End of the Month Sale Select group of m en’s sportshirts, regularly $8 to $20, „ , w ith purchase of regular priced shirt Now s7.99 each A ll Levis, Lee jeans & Lee cords w ith purchase of regular priced men's slacks Entire stock of men's coats & sweaters '/, OFF Vi OFF Select group of w om en’s clothing 50% to 75% OFF prices good thru Saturday, March 4 or while supplies last. T iuU atnA ittf Co--Ob Apparel Shop / - f *p» eta** * oI tow* captured to >*dwt 6on*w eeor» o» gold and tSamcinrli WM Ceaiekef t i * A Banda U VMaga t-S I M We’re changing our schedule so you can meet yours. O u r n ew Spring schedule it designed w ith yo u in m ind. W ith flights that get yo u there and hack at the most co n v e n ie n t times. C h e c k o u r v e ry b u s in e s s lik e tim etable. A n d take the high road. A u a tin to Sun A n t o n io $ 15.OO S i n A n to n io Austin to Brownsville* $40.00 Deltana H ill am 111.40 am ii )0 pm ♦Iii® pm ♦At IO pm Depart* *Ni ll am 111140 em ♦ 11 IO pm f i l i i pm ♦ At IO pm Depen* ‘A* ll em 111140 am ii IO pm ♦♦141 pm ♦At IO pm Arrivrt Depart* Vi OO em *7i41em I i t01 pm 110.10 am It l l pm It ll pm 1i10 pm ♦4t IO pm A»11 pm ♦7i 11 pm ATrivet At 14 am I It IO am 1.14 pm Silo pm 7.44 pm Arriere Brownsville hi Austin $40.00 Impart* Arrive* 11.02 em *4i00 am Hi 14 am It ll pm tOiOOam 111IO am S ill pm *11.10 am I il4 pm 7iJ0pm ♦Ii l l pm 4.10 pm IO) 17 pm ♦1.41 pm 7.44 pm C orpus C hristi lo Austin $ 10.00 Depart* Arrive* IO1OH am *Ai10 am Hi 14 am 11 OH pm 10.11am I I .IO am 1i1A pm • H ill pm I < 14 pm At11 pm ♦ ll JO pm 4i 10 pm Vi IN pm HiIO pm 7t44 pm Austin tit I orpus I ’hm ti $ H IW Arrive* ♦ l a . M a i. * l » S u n . I I * . S a t . i i S u n , F a r * » n u t u i i r t a * . i h i l d r r n / Y o u t h F a r * , a g r * I t h r u l l . a n d M i l i t a r y F a r r , a c t i v e d u t y m u l i n g a t o w n o p r n w , u t a l l f l i g h t * r u r p i A u a t i n - H a n A n t o n i o . C l o n a l I y o u r t r a v r l a g r n t , o r c a l l l e i # * A i r l i n e * r e s e r v a t i o n n u m b e r . 9 2 6 - 3 1 9 3 A IR I (N FS THE C IT IZ EN S OF A U ST IN AND T R A V IS COUNTY are cordially invited to A W E L C O M E HO M E REC EPTIO N HO N O RIN G PR IC E DANIEL. JR . A Native of Austin and Candidate for ATTORNEY G EN ERA L OF TEXAS Driskill Hotel Crystal Ballroom Music by The Straw berry Pickers Tuesday, February 2 8 4 t0 6 No ticket required Complim entary Coffee. Doughnuts, and Punch PRICE DANIEL. JR. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Pol. Adv Pd for by Pric* Daniel. Jr . for Attorney General Houston Daniel. Treasurer P O Box 13332. Austin. Taxes. 78711 lu g s d a y , F e b ru a ry 28, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 New law spurs registration drive Mobile student population affected by voter legislation most 30 Df»rr*»nt nf Tragic Almost 30 percent of Travis [County's 214.000 voters may no longer be registered arid ho i even realize it. If these potential voters have had a change of address, they did not receive the new yellow voter registration cer­ tificates mailed in November 1977 to all registered voters. A law recently passed by the I Texas Legislature specifies that the certificates be non- forwardable, causing more than 63,000 certificates to be returned to the county tax assessor-collector’s office. In an effort to re-register as many “ purged” and new voters as possible, the tax department s Voter Action Council will conduct another voter registration drive this weekend Booths manned by volunteer organizations will be stationed around Austin T H E D E A D L I N E f o r registering to vote for the i April I city and school elec­ tion is Thursday. Because Thursday is a legal holiday, persons who want to register ~ .. at the County Courthouse Annex must do so by Wednes­ day. The voter registration drive is part of an ongoing effort to reach eligible county voters It also is an attempt by County Tax Assessor-Collector Bill Burnette to fulfill his cam­ p a i g n p r o m i s e of an aggressive voter registra­ tion program ,” said Pam Monzingo, adm in istrative aide to Burnette. Monzingo added that VAC will coordinate all voter registration drives and will aim for IOO percent registra­ tion in the county. As of Feb. 16, 151,765 voters had been registered Figures from last weekend’s “ mini-blitz” were not available, she said Monzingo said the problem the voter drive volunteers face this year is reaching the thousands of persons now on the county’s canceled voter list. To remedy the situation, volunteers will hand-label these 63,000 cards and mail the potential voter a two-fold card, Ethnic posters dropped Because of complaints from customers, the University Co- Op has removed two dis­ criminatory posters from its stock. One poster was an applica­ tion for the Mafia, written in Italian lingo, and the other was an application for a Polish society. Both contained m isspellin gs and various stereotypical to the ethnic groups. references John Ragle, director of Stu­ dent Volunteer Services, brought the matter to the attention of the Co-Op. Ragle said he was acting in the capacity of a private citizen in the matter. The posters had been dis­ played for two or three months with no complaints, but “ when they came and mentioned it, we took them o f f , ” sai d Ja c k Dailey, merchandising manager at the Co-Op. The card will state that the tax office has no record of the person being registered, and individual should that the com plete and return the postage-paid, bilingual card to the tax office. These cards, however, will be forwardable, she emphasized s a i d M O N Z I N G O a significant’ number were knocked off the voter lists b ecau se of the c ount y' s generally mobile population * and the large student popula­ tion. but the problem of purg­ ed voters is county-wide. Even though one s registra­ tion has been c a n c e l e d because of die new law, one may still vote in the April I Austin Independent School District Board of Trustees election and on the Austin City Charter amendments The persons will be required to sign an affidavit at the polling location before voting This s l o w W m ay t he v o t i n g procedure, causing long lines and discouraging people from voting. Monzingo said. She urges people to reregister now. rather than using the e l e c t i o n d a y a f f i d a v i t procedure. The county's volunteer d e p u t y r e g i s t r a r s m a y register voters until Thursday because they are agents of Burnette’s office. Monzingo said. Student government... (Continued from Page I.) tro is, David McClintock. assistant dean of students, said. “ Money from the required student services fees had been under University accounting for a number of y e a r s ,” McClintock said. In 1976 s t a t e audi t ors t hat d i s ­ r e c o m m e n d e d cretionary funds, earned us­ ing University facilities, should become part of the University accounting system as well. McClintock explain­ ed. “ The accountablity for funds had to be straightened out,’ McClintock said. Technically the association has always been accountable to the System and the state, but there was a time when t hat wa s not e nf o r c e d , McClintock added. Neither McClintock nor Jam es Duncan, vice-president for student affairs, were cer­ tain why this period of non- accountablity had occurred. Duncan, who was formerly dean of students, was not cer­ tain how the funding of the association was m anaged before 1970. Whatever the system of management, the association had been operating in error prior to last year, Duncan said. The past achievements of the Students’ Association have been adequately cataloged and student apathy has been cited a s the c a u s e of a powerless Students* Associa­ tion. but one of the few members of the University community with a memory for all the past association's triumphs and follies finds a its di f f erent reas on for current dilemmas. In 1901 a students’ council constitution was printed in The Daily Texan, said Dr. Margaret Berry, director of the University History Pro­ ject. This constitution was requested by faculty, which then was also the ad­ ministration, she said the the Although supported by the in­ the Texan editor, itiative did not come from the student body, Berry said From the outset there was a a d - c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n mininistration and student control, she added. “ Student government never has had a great deal of authority anyway. ” Berry continued “ What students need is representation within the University structure, as well as visible student governors,” she concluded. U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4i * * * 4 c * * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Senate-at-Lorg« Place * * * * * * * * * * * 4 M A R G A R E T b r o w n ; * * * * * * SENATE AT-LARGE PL 2 2405 San Antonio 4 7 4 -7 8 1 2 Open Mon-Sat 9:30-4 Try our Dally Spacial* Shoe Shop W e m ake a n d G E N U IN E SHEEP S K IN R U G S Beautiful Colors MOOO Natural A ★ S A D D L E S * ENG LISH W ESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 1614 Lavaca 478 9309 HASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? CALL THE UNIVERSITY OM BUSDM AN CLARE BUIE for assistance & advice Student Service* Building Hours: Tuas-Frl, 12-5 Room 10G V KODAK Color Enlargements... For home or office. 4 7 1 - 3 8 2 5 1 9 7 a I M See Us for BARGAIN Airfares to - w a rut u A f i u A ttv Airfares to Ijffjl DAit~Y Fr° m A U ST IN via D A L L A S on B R A N IFF H ^ L O N D O N 489 Round Trip Midweek Advance Purchase Fare from Austin plus $3 Tax (Confirmed Reservations' for IO to 45 Day Stays) >90 Higher After June 1 (All weekends 120 Extra) ___ Go Any Day at CSorta, data* Without SUA All F .nas Subject to Change A Airline Regulations Call Today for Reservation* 476-9343 HARWOOD TRAVEL The Travel Experts at 2428 Guadalupe NG THE L AND THE SH—RT O f IT TH I IO N G i lf you are between I 7 • and 3 2 years old and would like to experience Israel for 6 months, a semester or year, we’ve got the programs! Learn Hetjrew. volunteer In a development town, dig Into a kibbutz, live the land and the people In these historic times M ost programs cost little more than airfare alone Room and board are Included. C o l­ lege credits are available where applicable * ami a high Khoal giatluair TH I SHORTt lf you are In high school, college, or older you should spend this summer in Israel. There are dozens of programs to choose from — many o f­ fer Ing college credits. Be an archaeologist, work on a kibbutz, learn Hebrew, dance, tour, discover your Jewish roots. All pro gram s offer rare challenges and In depth Israeli experiences. So whether you’re Interested In the longor the aholt of It call today or write for the free descriptive booklet. American Zionist Youth foundation Israel Program Center 5 I 5 Park Avenue. New York, N Y. 10022 (212) 751-6070 51 Nam# A d d f n i City A** Slat# Zip , Telephone -...... ...... (area coda) I am lnt#r#«t#(J in i I lo n g term L I short tvrm program s 5 7 3 B ISRAEL M A N A G E M E N T S Y S T E M S G R O U P 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732 6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc State. Zip 19/7 New Man and Qaylar are Trademarks of Allen Arthur Inc FROZEN YOGURT Butterscotch walnut or strawberry sundaes Luncheon Specials - Soups & Sandwiches " h i d d e n in tho fro#* bo h in d Y a t i n g '$ " A career in law - wlthoui law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered— choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. lf you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Please contact Career Center, Jester A115. Wa will visit your campus on: Wednesday, March 8 The Institute for Paralegal Training ^SiSiDQiiSiSniiSiSiSi^ iB Tired: □ of needing copies & no one’s open? Cl of walking a coupla miles to a copier? □ of needing change for a coin copier? [ of ripoff coin copier rates?^ □ of being tired? El El El El El El El El El El El El El El El B rn rn rn a Next time, try your Texas Union Copy Center for. 3 quality copies. 5c BT 2-sided copies; 0 reductions. 8v. 0 posters; 0 handbills tftY ! > ffZ&fc * ^ j * A F F?- Texas Union Copy Center Texas Union, Second Level. 471 3616 Mon-Thurs 8 am-9 pm Fri 8 am-5 pm B R A D SH A W 12... B A L D N E S S 0 Terry s c o r e s w ith ^ N e w m a n - Q n v l a r . YO U can too! H QAYLAR by NEW M AN is the finest and you re looking at the proof11 know because I tried others They all looked like fake hairpieces, not my own growing hair Then I got with Qaylar It s perfect! So natural looking, so natural kving Your appearance counts and you owe yourself the very best So get the best only at your New Man Qaylar Dealer J * TM MAWCWTtlS IU W I** Ante lam WM sn ? rn I -4 SA- — — — *“ J I I I Name Address City------ p a CH El El Et El El H El El El El El ElPPElPPEl IEI& AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply) NOW IS THE TIME TO C O N S I D E R C A R E E R E M P L O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE U.S. CENTRAL INTELUGENCE AGENCY The Central Intelligence Agency has professional oppor­ tunities for persons trained in the disciplines listed below. lf you are a senior or graduate student now completing your studies, we will be pleased to review your creden­ tials. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE ECONOM ICS/ECONOM ETRICS MATHEMATICS ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INFORMATION SCIENCE v ENGINEERING FOREIGN AREA STUDIES OPTICAL ENGINEERING NUCLEAR ENGINEERING PHYSICS FOREIGN LANGUAGES (A,atm Chinas*, Korean, Russian) All initial assignments are in the Washington, D C. area. Some require foreign travel. U.S. citizenship required. M A a YOUR RESUME TO THE ADDRESS BELOW OR WRITE ANO WE W H I SENO YOU A RESUME FOR. PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE ROOM 520 FEDERAL BLDG. 300 E. 8th STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 Bring in your favorite color slides or K O D A C O LO R Negatives and order KO DAK Color Enlargements, from 5x7 to 16x20 Display your memories in attractive picture groupings Begin with one enlargement and add others as those happy moments occur Start today and be sure to ask us for Color Processing by KODAK. COLOR PROCESSING rn Kodak SINCHI W HO ARE THESE M A S K E D steve MORRISON alan GUTTMAN keith GIBBONS Craig BRAMS senate at large pl. I, 2, 3,4 Mr Ay M*,fc B s —kl lo# Tw o sow* UNITED ENERGY RESOURCES, INC. HOUSTON, T EXA S Representatives of the Management Systems Group of United Energy Resources, Inc., will visit the Career Center (Jester A115) on March 2, The objective of this visit it to recruit individuals expressing an interest qualified in business data processing services. These individuals must have either an under­ graduate or graduate degree in one of the following educational backgrounds: Management Accounting Business Administration Management Science Computing Science Economics Finance Marketing Mathematics Statistics Systems Analysis Specific the qualifications graduate to have completed a minimum of two data processing-related courses with at least a " B " average. require United Energy Resources, Inc., a billion-dollar energy company in operating is a relatively new corporate revenues, identity, but its historical roots are inter­ twined with the earliest development of the natural gas industry in the United States. United Energy Resources is the parent company of United Gas Pipe Line Company (interstate gas transmission), United Texas Transmission Company (intrastate gas trans­ mission), Cotton Petroleum Corporation (oil gas exploration, development and and production), and other subsidiaries engaged in energy-related enterprises. United Energy Resources and its subsidiaries are Equal Opportunity Employers (Male/Female). P age 8 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, February 28, 1978 sport club com er One of the purest Recreational Sports sport clubs m ay be the men s team because of the g y m n a stic s bright outlook their sport they have on Team captain Gary Dowdy put it perfectly * We just enjoy com peting for right now, we all know there s no real future in it so we all get along great ami enjoy the great tim es that go along with the com petition '' People on T here a re nine m em bers on the t e a m , t h a t c o m p e t e s w ith o u t scholarships and with m inim al fun­ ding the gym nastics team com e to UT to go to school and to do gym nastics on the side while in school,*’ Dowdy said “ We recruit people with that in mind We tell them to com e to UT for school, but to com ­ pete on the gym nastics team while they’re here " We usually lose to scholarship program s, but we don't worry about losing, he clarified ‘’We’re just in it for the com petition and if one of us breaks a school record at a m eet, it m eans the world to us ’ In addition to Dowdy, current team Men’s Gymnastics Has Pride m em bers a re co-captain G reg Kandt. from Abilene; Mark Elliot, Abilene. M a so n M a rlo w , A u s t i n ; M a rk H a r tw e ll, A u s tin ; R ob J u li e n , Abilene Rome Milan. E uless. Cliff O M ara, A ustin, M ark S herm an, Brooklyn, N Y ; and new com ers Hal Finnegan and Jim P arrish Under new head coach Bob Dailey, the team is working tow ards sending m em bers to the NCAA Regionals in Portland. Oregon on M arch 24-25 Dailey, a first-year Physical E duca­ tion Specialist, cam e to UT from Springfield College in M assachusetts receiv ed his M a s te r’s w here he Degree in Education in May, 1977 Another instrum ental part of the men s gym nastics team is Dr Ralph Showalter a professor in the Math D epartm ent, who helped hold the team together when it lacked a coach and enthusiasm Showalter has been working with team for seven years and has contributed greatly to the present success of the team the T h e p u r p o s e , o b j e c ti v e s and guidelines of the m en s gym nastics team shows that they U ke pride in their efforts The te a m ’s purpose is to provide NCAA level com petition for their all guidelines include s tric t p ra c tic e attendance, personal appearance and interested students, and R e c S p o r ts U p d a te eau 471-4373 24 hou r in fo rm a tio n an executive com m ittee to handle any team problem s. The te a m has rem ain in g hom e m e e ts a g a in s t H ouston B a p tist U niversity and New Mexico Junior College on Monday, March 6 at 7:30 p m. On March 7 th ey 're in Austin for their final home appearance against Houston Baptist at l l a rn. * * ★ Cha-Yon-Ryu Karate The C h a -Y o n - R y u K a r a t e C lu b w ill co m pete in in i n t e r a s s o c i a t i o n T o u r n a m e n t K i m S o o s H o u sto n on M a r c h I UT Archery The U T A rc h e ry C lu b w i l l tra v e l to F o rt W orth on Sa tu rd a y , M a r c h 4 tor the a n n u a l T C U in ­ vita tio n al to u rn a m e n t The team is the d efen d ing c h a m p Racquetball meeting The U T R a c q u e tb a ll C lu b is h o ld in g an im p o r ­ tant m e e tin g on W e d n e sd ay . M a r c h I at 7 JO p rn at the ninth floor c o u rts ot B e llm o n t H a ll. A ll m e m b e rs m u st attend a n d a ll new m e m b e rs are welcome UT Volleyball The U T V o lle y b a ll C lu b w ill hold a c linic with fo rm e r A ll-W o r ld player, S m itty D u k e on F r id a y e ve n in g S a tu rd a y m o rn in g and a ftern oo n a n d S u n ­ d a y a ftern oo n C o n ta c t F re d B a tte n fie ld af 471 1155 for d e ta ils I e Representing the Division of Recreational Sports SEEDS, 87 38, to claim their league crow n J a m ie H offm an and Bill E a ste r paced the D eserters with 18 and 14 points respeclively. Jim Grirn- srud and S u n Nelson each added IO points KAPPA Sit.M A put on a furious se- Hickle who flipped in eight. In coed play the HI-TOPS blitzed MEKONG DELTA, 50-27, behind Nan­ cy Olson's 18 points. Ham R enegar, ( arol Sheffield and Gus Brown com ­ bined defensively to shut down MKD AIME, aided by Jesse M inor’s 12 intramural roundup cond half rally to nip PI KAPPA ALPHA, 43 40 The Pikes led 27-17 at interm ission, but the Kappa Sigs, keyed by Je ff P ip e r's 21 point effort, in the final outscored them , 26-13. stun?.! The ALOHA KROS, tuned up for their playoff gam e with Pinch-A-Loaf by dem olishing the Jam m ers, 50-29 Don Kiebel led the high scoring Aloha Bros with 16 points He was followed by Clark Haney with nine and Randy points, took a hard fought 30-28 deci­ sion over ANDERSON. Cathy Little hit a jum per from the base line late in the gam e to stretch AIM E’s lead to J e f f B ro w e r of A nderson 30-26 answ ered with the buzzer to account for the final score to th e ir fifth the straight win as HIGH ROLLERS, 53-29. S h aro n Archer pumped in 16 points over the Roller defense while Howard Reed KALLMAN rolled two points a t they crushed and Ann Vandivier dom inated boards playoffs. to lead K alim an the into the In another coed gam e, the LUDES dumped SLA, 42-26 Mary Robinson, G e o rg e a n n e J o h n sto n and P a tty Tanner all had 14 point perform ances to lead the Ludes. In the final week of play in the w om en’s division, playoff bound O R A N G E C R U S H n ip p e d th e MAHOGANY SISTERS 26-25, in a thriller. After leading 16-8 at the half, Orange C rush's lead disappeared as the Sisters whittled aw ay a t the eight point deficit. Suzanne Klaus had eight points for Orange Crush, while P atti Polk led the Mahogany Sisters with eight. ABC continued their winning ways as they coasted past KINSOLVING, 22-11, to rem ain undefeated A fine announcements Softball Entries Close Today Softball Home run darby HH)Av % th# fin#! J a r en d iv a le n t m ay enter th# I I97| IM l«t*b#it tournam ent p r n and will b# a. cepted in Of •got i G y m 33 f rttrits (lo t# f o a m * rn th# m e n % w o m a n %. co#d 17 a no I# • n o facu lty tt# ff a n d i#m g r a d d iv isio n * m o u ld go by G r e g o r y G y m 13 to t ig n up, an d th#n p ro c ta d to O f g o r y G y m JO to fin d a tim # on th# in c a n t Ii haddie* F o r p ra tt le # tp # i a at th# in tr a m u r a l tiald*. ca ll 47 1 7311 t a c h ye a r th# I M O ff ic# t p o n to rt a m ig h ty slu g fe st to a ll I M to ftb a ll p la y e r s m a y fast their t a i n g before th# se ason b e gin s T h is y e a r s Horn# S u n D e rb y wilt be held T h u rs d a y M a r c h 2 at th# In tr a m u r a l F ie ld s ( S l i t an d G u a d a lu p e ) E n t r ie s w ill clo te at $ p rn th# sa m e d a y in the I M O ffic e W in n e rs w ill be g iv e n fiv e s w in g s for the fences w h ic h w ill be p lace d at 200 feet w in n e r s (both m en a n d w om e n m a y e n te r) w ill be a w a rd e d I M T -Sh irts s Begin team effort helped ABC post theirfifth win. Janice Dike, Kathy McBride and Lorraine Rossm eyer all had excellent perform ances OUR GANG gunned down GAMMA DELTA EPSILON, 64-22, to U ke their fourth straight. Nancy Chenoweth provided the offensive firew orks with 26 points and Ellen W allace, Janice C a m p b e ll an d A n n e tte R o m e ro applied the defensive pressure in the win. Rec Sports Remedy Cures Spring Fever the return of the sun and With w arm er the annual epidem ic of spring fever strikes. This is often com plicated by cases of sun w orshipper’s syndrom e. tem p eratu res, For interested those persons in learning the in’s and o u t’s of bicycle touring, there will be two trips — M arch 11-12 to McKinney F alls State P a r k ; April 8-9 to Bastrop S tate Park. The fee for the tours is $12 each. This pays for guides, use of tools, group cam ping equipm ent, park fees and dinner Saturday night. Coming up March 4-5 is a huge selection of activities. There will be a backpacking adventure at Pedernales Falls S tate P ark, with an em phasis on hiking, ra th e r than discussing A fee of $16 will provide transporta- tion. park fees, group equipm ent, g u id e s, d in n e r on S a tu rd a y and breakfast Sunday. Come feel the thrill of the granite a t Enchanted Rock on a Rec Sports rockclimbing outing on M arch 11-12. The fee is $18. This outing will be offered only once m ore on April 29-30. Signup for Spring Break trips is now open and there a re still openings on all trips. For m ore inform ation on these out­ ings, go by Bellmont 104, or call 471- 1093 There a re still spots open for the March 2 snorkel clinic to be held in Anna Hiss Gym pool. Come learn snorkeling in an evening session with a certified NADI supervisor. Fee is only $3, which pays for equipm ent rentals and the supervisor’s services. Also, a day hike to Pedernales Falls State Park will be held this Sunday, March 5. The cost is only $5 which ys for transportation and the guide l.:i i : __ j . W om en's billiards E n tr ie s tor w o m e n 's open b illia r d s co m petition w ill clos# on Tue sd ay. M a r c h 7 at 5 p m. in G r e g o r y G y m 33 E n t r ie s m u st be a c c o m p a n ie d by a 75' en­ try tee to co ver first-ro u n d m atch es. E a c h m a tc h thereafter co sts on ly SO* Th# to u rn am e n t is sin g le e lim in a tio n an d w ill be held M o n d a y , M a r c h 13 at the T e x a s U n io n R e c re a h on Center E ig h t b ail ru le s w ill be p la y e d an d m a tc h e s a re best tw o-out-of-three M e n 's golf doubles E n t r it s tor m e n 's go lf d ou b le s w ill close on T u e s In G r e g o r y G y m 33 d ay , M a r c h 7 at S p m C o m p e titio n b e gin s on Tues., M a r c h 14 a n d the f ir s t ro u n d e n d s T h u r* , M a r c h la. M e d a l p la y w ill be tw o ro u n d s of nine holes each C o st it on ly t i 50 per round at the M u n ic ip a l G o lf C o u rse Faculty/staff golf A ll faculty sta ff m e m b e r s d e s ir in g to co m pete in th# go lf s in g le s to u rn am e n t m a y do to by s ig n in g u p m G r e g o r y G y m 33 D e a d lin e for en tries is T u e s­ d ay, M a r c h 7 in d iv id u a ls m u st be m e m b e rs of the F a c u lty Sta ff p r o g r a m of R a t S p o rts or the Non- Stu d en t P r o g r a m A n e lig ib le pe rso n w ish in g to co m p e te but not d e sirin g to join the p r o g r a m m u st p u r c h a s e a sp e c ia l fa c u lty I D ca rd ID s for playoffs A ll in tr a m u r a l b a sk e tb a ll p la y e r s c o m p e tin g In the I M p la y o ffs m u st b rin g their i d s to a ll g a m e s T h o se w ho d o not presen t I D s p rio r to the g a m e w ill not be a llo w e d to p a r tic ip a te J u st a ge n tle reminder Softball umpires Rec S p o rts needs u m p ire s to c a ll d u rin g this lf you y e a r s m o n u m e n ta l so ftb a ll to u rn am e n t h a v e a n in te rest co ntact M a r k B a le tk a in G r e g o r y G y m JO a s soon a s p o ssib le N o e x p erien ce is n e c e ssa ry en d sta rtin g p a y is 12 71 par hour SM n e a tly c lin ic s for alt u m p ire s w ill be held M a r c h I 2 a n d 3 n G r e g o r y G y m B-3 at 4 p m F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n co n ta ct B a le tk a at 471 U S S Y O U C A U IT FOR US — Roc Sports is now seeking softball um ­ pires for the upcom ing season. Contact M ark Baletka in Gregory G y m 30 for details today! B H H i Rob Jolion (riot a cum. to a dismount on tho *1111 ring! The 1978 in tra m u ra l bask etb all playoffs take off this week arui there are many new faces along with the old standbys dotting the playoff picture R e tu rn in g m en s A c h a m p io n , HALLER#, retu rn s to defend their crown Sporting a 17 gam e winning the H allers open ag ain st stre a k , e i t h e r th e th e M I S H APS o r H K L L R A I S E R 8 . Other noted bracket winners that might challenge the H ailers include JO E 'S, who lost to them 50-48 In last year s Independent final Also, SALT, ALOHA BROTHERS (TEX 5387 and the D ESERTERS look to be strong contenders In the w om en’s division, ORANGE CRUSH is the favorite to dom inate the playoff scene on the strength of th e ir p e rfo rm a n c e s season, ( Hher* expected to fight It out for the all-U niversity title a re SRO, ABC, IL L E O A|« E At* L E S a n d t h e POINTLESS SISTERS. this te a m s th at m ight sn a re The cots! playoffs look lo be the most highly contested of any division and the the AMATEURS, trophy include U N K N O W N S , D A Z Z L I N G H O O PERS, th e O RACLES OF DELPHI arui HLYPIILX. In last week s m en s action, the l l J E * 1 VP"111 " f tjyfSHBE" p f " " 1 'wwmammammm* S p o r t C lub R o s t e r I lull Aikido I, | Archer) liadnunl.nt Hill s .lancing Him!) building Howling • mnjm'IIiisi* Denim I Mrs iran* Datum F rilling Men *Gymnastic* U rn* m t Cl Chico Id) OS GB entertainment Relaxed professionalism My FO R R EST SHIELDS Entertainm ent Writer When (Gordon Lightfoot and his band walked onstage at Municipal Auditorium Satur­ day night, they brought with them an a ir of relaxed t h a t p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m M t l U i W W V l Lightfoot in concert characterized the entire per­ T h e g r o u p f o r m a n c e assembled in a refreshingly simple configuration, some sitting and some standing Then they proceeded to deliver 80 minutes of pure en­ joyment. Th** set began with “The I n ” and House You Li ve ‘‘S u m m e r t i m e D r e a m , ” followed by “The Wreck of the Edmund F itzgerald ” Light­ foot performed three songs l a t e s t a l b u m f r o m h i s including is S m a l l , ” ' The C i r c l e "Hangdog Hotel Room ” and the title cut As the show Endless Wire progressed, Lightfoot often switched between 12-string and 6-string guitars O c c a s i o n a l l y L i gh t f oot stopped between songs for a few words He noted it had been seven or eight years since his last Austin concert in which he appeared — alongside Jerry Jeff Walker, among others, at Municipal Auditorium. L i gh t f oot ’s performance succeeded not only because of his strong, piercing voice and exceptional guitar playing skills, but also because of his talented backup instrumen­ talists: Terry Clements on lead electric guitar, Richard Haynes on bass, "P e e Wee” Charles on pedal steel and Barry Keane on drums. The concert had a unique opening act featuring Liona Boyd. a classical guitarist who presented a clear and flawless performance After Lightfoot had sung his last song Saturday night, he had appeased the audience with 17 ballads of love, lust and labor, and he had shown them what a concert is sup­ posed to be. sa ita r l & (grpJrl 409 W. 30th (I Blk wast of Guadalupe) “SPECIAL - AFTER 5:00 PM” BIG 60 oz. PITCHER MILLER BEER................... $1.50 (Se rv e d in "Frosty" m u g s ) BEST GERMAN FOOD WEST OF MUNICH A ll Types Sa n d w ich e s - G e rm en en d Texan A t M o s t Reasonable Prices In Town H A V IN G A PARTY, RECEPTION OR SOCIAL, CALL A N D RESERVE OUR "BEER G A R D E N " SPECIAL RATES FOR U R G E G ROUPS PH: 477-9206 or 477-9335 "WURST, WINE, BEER A ATMOSPHERE f t 3X X SX X m 3 TEXAS UNION MARCH CLASSES REG ISTRA TIO N AT THE TEXAS U N IO N BALLROOM BO X OFFICE ON: Tuesday, February 28 W ednesday, March I Thursday, March 2 Friday, March 3 9 a.rn.-6 p.m. 9 a.r n . -6 p.m. 9 a.rn.-6 p.m. 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. *2) O to M a y 4 In stru c to r-M a ry E rle r in structor M a g g ie Cook instructor Susan M eidem ann M a r 7 from 7 * p rn V4-UT; *5 -0 l l except S p rin g B re a k S34-UT, M O O sessions) from a 7 JO p rn H S -U T , H 7 O Instructor Scott Hit! REFUNDS B# t o r * before yow r e g iste r! O w * lo lh * expenses involved in c o u rt * planning, no refunds will be authorized u n l*tt a c la t * ‘s cancelled due to insufficient enrollm ent OTHER INFO P a y m e n t tor classe s m ust be m ade at registration. There will be no late registration To q ualify for student rates you m ust present your valid, current U T IO Lo c a tio n s wilt be availa ble at registration MOVEMENT SALLET (SEO,), l f VCI I: This c la ss wilt p rovide a thorough grou nd in g in the b a sics of ballat M W F , Apr. 3 -M a y 5 (15 sessio ns) n o m 4 .to s 4) H * U T E X E R C IS E : T h is e * * r i is* c lass is a reia «ed w ay t o g *! thinner I T , W ar 7 M a y 4 (16 se ssio n s) from 12-1 p rn *I7 -U T , S IA 0 in structor G len D aw son HATHA YOGA ( M O ): w ith th* beginner in mind, this d e s s will help you lim b e r up tor postures as well a s specific breathing and relaxation techniques S I C I M o n M e r 27 M a y I (4 se ssio n s) from 6-7 30 S E C * - T h g r t , M a r 30-May 4 (6 instructor Scott H ill sessio ns) fro m 4 I JO l l * UT 120-0 HATHA YOGA REVIEW W e ’re ottering separate refresher courses tor b eginners and interm ediates who have p re viou sly had a H ath a Y o ga d a s s B E G R E V I E W M o n M ar. 27-May I (6 se ssio n s) from 4 5 JO IN T R E V I E W Thurs., M a r R E N A I S S A N C E C O U R T D A N C E : THIS continuation c la ss will take up m ore ad vanced dances such s s b ra nles coupes, the italian b a s s * d a n ia and ballo as well as m ore com plex g a llia rd patterns T H U R S , M ar. JO-M a y 4 (6 se ssio n s) from 1 JO IO p rn H O U T U T O in structor L ib b y C aln T H E A R T S JEWELRY CONSTRUCTION U s * silver in both sheet and w ire form as you construct jew elry with th * soldering technique P la n to spend M S on stones and m etal T U E S M a r y 7 Apr I* esc M a r 21 ( * sessio ns) from 6 * p.m. in G atew ay C om m u nity Center »w *th St I 122 U T M 4 -0 M ACRAM E ROT SUNG: P a rtic ip a n ts will learn th# m a c ra m e square knot and th# technique of w rap p in g While m a k in g a m e c ia m # hai-gm q pct slino T U E S P H O T O G R A P H I C S T Y L E S A T E C H N I Q U E F o r those with a good u nd erstand ing of how to use a cam e ra and d arkroo m , this t o u r s * co v e rs styles, approaches, and ideas behind contem porary photographic e x pre ssion T h * c la ss will have slides and d iscu ssio n on M o n d a y n igh ts and w o rk sh op s on S a tu rd a y s concentrating on shooting, studio w ork and d a rkro o m technique Students m ust buy their ow n film W o rk sh op s will be held af th# in stru c to r'! studio at SO* T rin ity C all H a rr y B o yd at 474 !0aa for m ore Inform ation M O N SAT.. M a r 6-Apr R U B B I N G A T E X T U R E S L e a rn th * b a sic* of th# craft of ru b b in g on tom bstones in nearby O akw ood Cem etery, A u stin s oidett g r a v e y a rd Alt m ater a ls provided T H U R S , Apr. 13 from 4-5 JO p rn (ra in d ate -T hu rs . A y 20) M U T ; *6 -0 In stru c to rs Betty A J e rry B ow m an G A M E S R O W L I N G F ilm s discussions, and personal instruction on the lane* will pro vid e you with know ledge of bow ling techniques end rules W E D M a r • Apr In stru c to r-B ill Schw ehr B R I O G E ( M G , ) : T h# b asics of b rid ge in clud in g how to count point*, score, bid, and play h and s M O N W E D M a r 6-2* ex M a r 20 22 ( 4 sessio ns) fro m SELF RELIANCE SKILLS AMERICAN CAR REPAIR J his co urse is p articularty valu ab le tor co n su m e rs interested in gain in g a basic know ledge of t a r s and car a n gin a s Three labs wilt be held on S u n d a y s to help you O don oil change end an ignition tune up P la n to spend approx t i * on p arts and STS tor tools S C C 3-Mon M a r 6 - A y 17, axe M a r 20 (6 se ssio n s) from 6-7 30 p m. S E C 4-Wed., M a r y I A p r in stru ito r C ie ,-din Short#! ORREN Si V t DRIVING Accidents and n e ar-m isse s are u su ally caused by the other person, therefore, defensive d riv in g teaches the student to anticipate what th# other gu y* m igh t do and how to avoid h is accident c a u sin g m istak e s W E D T H U R S M a r * & * fro m e l * p m S I2 U T S U O In str o c t o r o o n D ocker FOREIGN CAR REPAIR: G a in an u nd erstan d ing of tho op e ratin g p rincip le * of the v a rio u s sy ste m s (engine, clutch. tra n sm issio n b ra ke s ignition, etc ) P la n to p ros.de to o l*a n d p ert! for w o rkin g on your car S E C J-M on W ad M a r 6 2*. ex. M a r 20 22 i * le ss ons) fro m r f 45 p rn t a b s Sun M e r 12, A p r 2, tim es T O D M A U T *24-0 Instructor B o b E g a n PERSONAL R N A N O AL PLANNING Y o u r m oney is a lw a y s w o rkin g — the question is, for w h o m ’ T h is su rv e y c la ss wilt cover r>nanv,a) p ian m n g b a sics such as taxation ut# in su rance Investm ents, and financial estate p la n n in g T U E S , Me» 14 A pr CULINARY ARTS ASIAN STEAMING C la ss m e m b e rs wilt p rapere and taste m a n y steam ed foods such a s S h rim p D u m p lin gs. C H m a s* Steanxeo f sh P q tx C o m s a no md>a C hick en M O M a r • fro m 6-1 p m S*-U T M l - O In stru c to r-Irene W ong SEAFOOD C O O KIN G P re p a re and eat seafood dishe s in clud in g Filet of Sole ve ro m q u e C ra b Pilau, .Montauk Striped B a s s B ake d Snapper with G ree n Saxrce. and N ew O rle a n s C ou rt Bouillon W E D M a r A A p r I L axe M a r 72 (5 se ssio n s) fro m a * JO p rn U t U T S IA O instr u tt e r-0«an# Peyto n SPECIAL INTEREST AWARENESS M ASSAG E B a sic m e ssa g e strokes tor the fo e * a r m s teat. togs, and back will be integrated with breath ig an d re a la t io n exercise W ear toes* com fortable clothing over a bathing suit and b ring a sheet and a bottle of m a ssa g e o M O N W E D M a * 6 2* ex M a r 2Q. 22 (6 se ssio n s) from ft JO-* 30 p rn 120-UT, * 22-0 in stru c to r-B a rb e ra Hewitt SIROW ATONING a taw {na, es a r * tat* n this cla ss tor those who h ave pre viou sly had a b ird w atching c la ss C L A S S T h u n M e t JA A pr 27 from 7 ft p rn M I L O Sat A pr 1-22 from from 7 J A I! W a r n and A p r 2* from 7 JO a m -3 JO p m Sift U T CARCER PLANNING CHECKPOINT a trhee-part short co urse d e i gned se erwbie u nd erclassm en to evaluate their p ro g re ss tow ard their m d x A r e ' career objectives Cai) 4 7 M 2 I7 to orre n ge a p re registratio n interview W E D M a r • 2*. A y W I N E S O E C A L I F O R N I A ; This * s e n on cla ss «*>H pro vid e on introduction to the m a tor C alifo rn ia v a rie ta ls nem enc ie *u*e and ge ograp hy Twenty t*ve w ines fro m twenty C a lifo rn ia w in t rte > will be tasted d iscu ssed and com- I * axe M a r 22 (6 se ssio n s) from 6-7 IO Locetlon G e 'e w a y C o m m u n ity Center W 6th St M f- U T , S20-O IS fro m t J A * p m *4 UT 164) in stru c to rs Biti P h illip s and Pat Chew Lafitte I * e sc M a r J I (6 sessio n *) from 7-0 30 p rn S13-UT, M I O p m M 0 -U T . M 2 - 0 in structo r-Jim M u tu m o ci. l l <4 s e s s io n s ' fro m 7 * p rn H U T *7 -0 instructor R on P olicy 'm m u cS o r f r e d W ebster I! esc M a r I TAO i n e M a r 22 tram S JA 7 p ny * » - u T 134-0 in stru c to r-O ave G ibson W E D M a r , I A y M <*» 4 * ‘ MM — Taxan Staff Photo by Keith B ardin Gordon Lightfoot I RECOMMEND fllHHH HH HIHH H UIugllH IIIIIIH IIIII|| Re3 tomato Quality Italian Food 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 * * * JF 4 4- * * ADULT THEATER featuring full 2 hour color foaturos alto 25' at codo Etcorlod Iadion froo $1.00 off w / fbi* ad * Opan 24 hour* * 7 day* a weak * Homa Color Movia* * * only $10.95 * 3401 N. IH 35 4- 478-0202 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JR 4- 4 * * * * 4* * 4* * 4* 4* 4* 4- ISteamLoati I S p rin q s s j a A presents 'A Turns. A Wed. ($1.00 cover) $1.00 Hiballt AUSTIN ALL ST A R S Thurs. = (no cover) = S I OO Hibolls |MERRILY WEBER) | & JOKER M O O N f Tri. A Sat. TEXOID s Lo Promenade Center 454-431 s r i 15 Burnet Rd. allillltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll J u s t a short stroll from Sw enson's, D o g Stop, and the U n io n ... but worlds apart. 2200 Guodolupo repwt Aer rnmmmmm*$ >«*t an* ch* Him an* my untmdwi THE TEXAS T A V E R N Tonight in th® Texas Tavern OPEN Features new and original talent 9 p.m.-midnight F r e t Time for a tune-up? With w arm er weather and Spring Break ahead, a lot of us will be getting our cars in shape for the spring/sum m er seasons. Be sure to read the Car Care Guide for plenty of consumer tips and information on travel and auto maintenance. Inserted into The Daily Texan on Wednesday, March I. GRAND OPENING i m a m a ^ p i z z a ] 1507 Lavaca 472-3693 4 M AS N o w under new ownership and m anagem ent 10% off this week Fob 2 7th M o K h 5 lh NEW SANDWICH LINE MARA Sob S s t r w f t i Pepperoni Sids Swift Rem A CIimm Cg no durn jo t un S A W Broost ti Turkey C - H . J ri. 4 . 1, i r h S Chukor Stated Sat _ $1 00.00 PIZZA EATIN G CONTEST J L I I I I Tuesday, February 28,1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 N**d a Conference et Classroom borty Room w ith Italian A tm osphoro? ( wiriAr Our. Stalin# fer St CenlmJ termite* Gondola Haute • A I I N lam er I M 4 5 3 - r O S S n Soap Creek Saloon^ TUISDAY N IG H T COBRA CLUB PAUL R A Y A n d The C O B R A S JO I Boo C aves Rd. 't—------------- x,__ 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 /\ AA d C S ' I Tonite R I C K S T E I N Long*«t Happy Hour in Town Doubt* Shots - 2 for I . 11 am-9 pm Never a Cover Charge N o w in our now building in R ivortow n * M all (right behind tho O ld Sock Roorn) the d i s c o t h e q u e T U E S D A Y N IG H T S p ie s/ fig u re O P E N D A IL Y D A IL Y 4 : 3 0 p.m. til 2 a m - • S ^ S \ r n mT ll V J l / C a s h P r , 2 e G U A D A L U P E , A U S T IN • 453-9831 J THE BEST EROTIC FILM OF THE YEAR!" R .AImUKMi Sh Magazine nN m i n i . L A M O * y s ’ ,**1 345-2187 TONIGHT LITTLE IM O • C a n o * Rental A vaila b le • G reat B a r-B -Q ue Served kV ^ S U N D A Y . T E X A S IN D E P E N D E N C E D A Y P A R T Y *' JOHN TRAVOLTA DANCE A-LIKE CONTEST E V E R Y T U E S D A Y FINALIST WINS - $2501 CRYSTAL IM AGE 7 pc. group with horn taction Mon. and Thurs. free drinks tor unescorted ladles 8-12 SUN-THURS. no cover ■ e h m a mm E L I S , 6528 N. Lamar 453-9205 ' M i Wed. Texas Re-( — presents — STEVE LONG BAND with Little Imo Thurs. Nite COOL BREEZE QUINTET Sat. MIROSLAV VITOUS Beto & The Fairlanes Record Release Party SXS'/, BARTON SPRINGS RD. 4 7 7 -0 7 * * THE TAP FREE K E G OF B IE R EVERY THURS. IO p.m. — ? 3 0 * DRAFT MON-THURS 12-3 p.m. FRIDAY AU DAY B U R FOOL TABUS WINE GAME ROOM JUKE BOX S1T-UPS NO CO VBR WITH U.T. ID OFCN 12 NOON 7 DAYS A W IIK TNI TAR 606 MAIDEN LANI BEHIND GREENHOUSE OFF GUADALUFf W e p ro m ise to C a r d you M o n -T h u r s, from 2-6 a n d 9-11 pm. Flash your U T. ID, and we'll give you a 20°a discount on food. .j ti >.»I . I *Jt "The Oyster Bar" 30 A c a d e m y 4 4 3 - 1 5 9 1 Thursday, March 2 C RY STA L GAYLE Saturday, March 4 RUSTY WIER WITH B A C K B O N E u i ftaai. Waif ID CINEMA "WRI" JIM $. (anfr.it • tlM .tr. ..rn l l 5* • 447-S7H I Advance Tickets Available at Inner Sanctum, Backstage Restaurant A Bar, Discovery Record Stores and Austin Opry House I UESDAX FEBRUARY 28.19/8 Al 8 I’M. MUMCIPAl AUDI I DRU JMI rec Admission UIEMbndueted byA.C lyde Roller ■ §It A r n - i a - v l- m t . W ' 4 e ^ . i S - ; v ' - “ : t * • - " k IJT Departmental Music presents Verdi's ’ A J ? ? $ & * b-'r Y J j i v v w H r W I 9 1 TExns union p r e s e n t RENE CLEMENT S A N T I-W A R MASTERPIECE R > R B i D D E h l 1 G A M E S NEOUCEO ADULT ft STUDENT PRICES FOR US DCKETSilMITEO TO SEATIN'' H p R E - s a o i O T H i S present* TO N IG H T O NLY! In Jester Auditorium at 7 & 9 DOROTHY ARZNER'S FEM I M S T M ISTER PIECE DANCE, GIRL, DANCE Starring MAUREEN O 'H A R A BAIL B U B B l | S “D o r o t h y I r.*»M’r / tn>r oil/v e fin# t'invrtM e n ttr fa in e r, hut, a- rn a n y d ie di.it t nu ring, itll j i l l n u l l i n g fem in ist 'trotter 4>( r, .it tin u h I lr'tit '■ r f It Intl illl’l It > UU I nu ii dill!, Id tiff, e m I lie Ii , i, to n (,/«»/>«• u'lnit u n lit s t h G E N E R A L C I N B M A T N K A I R E S [ AL L C IN E M A SHE V E R Y D A Y T IL 2 :15 P. M - S I. 5 0 f H I G H L A N D m a l l I H 35 AT K O S M O IN . 451-7326 3 ACADEMY AWARD 'I’ NOMINATIONS I w n u m i n H i i u n ) EQU US F Kit h k h. burton wm*# **»•*♦ I ^iBLwdi 4 BIST ACTOR 4 BIST SUPPORTING ACTOR 7:00 4-30 7 OO A 30 Nbn r r n n im h m m m m m ^ ^ ... -> H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOE M G I N 4ST-7326 rd I: IS-3:20-5:25 M I Imagine your life hangs by a thread. H M WINS 8 ACADEMY AWARD - NOMINATIONS - including BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Close ENCOUNTERS O F THE THIRD KIND V . NOMINATED HJR 5/V ADI M Y AWARDS NI ll SIM O NS ‘'IW Um m iUi*'' I* llnm>, 11 fluor MM rin d I f t M i r H l r i | * v ' n w n w r it k m a h t m i ( h i.) MB IO Mil /IAH (Iliff! A •*i<- V I L L A Q S A 3 760 ANDING*, Alt ft}I I 3 0 ) 40 5 80 8 0610 IO VILLAGE n I’M a n iii-: ■ M t r, i i -j, I i i 5 15 J 15 9 I S I I " ■■* 1 C A P I T A L P L A Z A 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I H 35 NORTH 'll S u iiu m -r < .1.11)1 lh .' K ill* A nr rf! f h s (fe lly O r * '* W h t t i m i w l i p VILLAGE n ■ RIVERSIDE inw AAfpmo* ai: %n$ I •*»«* » viovot ■ *«> va** 5ZO-7 40IH 6 5 00 7 200.40 M N E I R I E E I t N O M IN A T E D PO R 5 ACADEMY AWARDS — IN C L U D IN G — B E S T P IC T U R E B E S T A C T O R — W O O D Y A LLE N B E S T A C T R E S S — D IA N E K E A T O N B E S T D IR E C T O R — W O O D Y A LLE N T h e m u r d e r s n o o n e c a n e x p la in . T h e tr a p no one can escape. . *v ,-*><• A +4* T H E . a l S E R P E N T S ' Me.et* “ w ANNIE HALL’ Mf 1 OO 2:60 4.40 6:30 8:20 10:10 r n m r m : ALL S H O W S SI.OO EVERY T U E S D A Y T ~ ... STARTS FRID AY - JO H N WATERS' DESPERATE LIV IN G ' WITH M INK STOLE - . ■ IT ISN'T VERT P R ETTY... from t h * novel by K U R T V O N N E 8 U T , J R . f J I S L A U G H T E R H O U S E K'- 1 J J M IC H A E L S A C K S and V A L E R IE P E R R IN E F ' v e r n • A V 4 # My PHgrm tram lima to tin ai to lima.. MIDNIGHTER ^— ....................... TRANS TEXAS THEATRES * S Z ! T ! ^ w m m m e m m m rnmc J M Occupied France during W W ll as seen 7^ through the eyes of two young children, Today at 3, 7 and 8:45 p.m. Texas Union Theater $1.25 with UT ID ^ i * yL J I I A \ I Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, February 28, 1978 FO R S A H FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ U N FU R N APARTMENTS HELP WANTED FURNISHED HOUSES SERVICES TYPING C L A S S IF IE D A b V « » m i * 0 H A T * I l l w o rd m in im u m t a c h w a rd ana lim a t a c h wtt t a } lim a * l a t h w a rd I t im * * ■ a c h w a rd IO t im # * S tu d e n t r a t# # # c h tim # I c a l ■ I in c h a n * t im * I r a t # I in# h I 1 lim a * I c a l a I in c h ta n a r m « r t t im * * l l TS I I I I t M I I H I ) » I? •> 90 l l M A P *— vc n a o m i t » n A | „ » aa p i I I M a t i I OO * < I I M * * l l OO a i U t l A m i i i m i i i un iwadkm .-.ama mw** pa I T U O C N t / F A t U l T V / I T A P P p a t i l l l w o rd m in im u m , t a c h O ar I *0 f a r h a d d itio n a l w o rd a*ct> o a r * A l l l 91 I c o l * I In# ti O M A d a y t i OO " U r n la t t it ia d * I U n * I O a r* ( P '« | w* mJ. N o R e fu n d * ; Student*, ta* uMy and tla tt m utt pre- tam a currant ) 0 and pa# in ad I MO a t m A r a m a rn i i * R id g t a i t O p m WAHID from l a m Monday through Priddy in c e n t r a l c i t y , c ia * # r a * ‘ d a * c a . / O N * O O, e r r a n t l y a l a c a t t d ta c a u f th o u ta . h ig h c a llin g * , h a r d w o o d f lo o r * C a ff B u r S m ith a n # A t w c i a t a t ■ a a ito t i OTT JOSI, I ■ a b y b o a n a , OTO 0440. C a n n ie M o o r * , a a l aaa i MJac*Han#4MN>F«* Sal* ( t i a b n m a d N C L S O N S O U T S IWS I a r g # * ! w id e h o n In — n la w o ir y asOT S o u th C o n fr # * * aaa N I O C to te d M o n d a y * r a t e r * # *«<>n P D A S A L K g u t t a w a to rb a d and tr a m # C a ll MT I I T ! ( l l * W a f # r ( r * » t J O H N 'SC O M IC B ook M a r t a i OIOC Tm I b u y a TO N M Ova# IO. OM n o w in • to r i* t r a d * a ll c a m le t Opa** o v a ry d a y , I I I GR A R P A lG B A A T O P f r a a ia r , D I S A u n t in e le c tr ic r a n g # a n d b u I l l in ai## lr lr d o u b t# ©van. I l l s a a * h M S - I ll* o r ar* M *s INSTANT PASSPORT a n d R E S U M E P H O T O W H IL E Y O U W A IT ROYCE STUDIOS 2 4 2 0 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 2 - 4 2 1 6 I W a b u y la w a i * y, l a w a i r y , a D a t a d ia m o n d * a n d o ld g o ld H ig h # * ! c a th p r ic a * p a id R SALI CAPITOL DI AMOND SHOP 4 0 1 1 N L a m a r f I » r MR OC t your «radii gotnv Alway* a goad *#•#< lion o» w**d car*, true a* and , ran* Can Mice Morgan, a ll t m * IWO P IAT lit . AC MieAttin radial*. l V I OO m n * * , m n undar w a rra n ty Beautiful car, pa'tact mechanical canal lion. I MOO Call OO WW attar I IO p rn lH l'C A P *! ll, V 4 * Miami factory air. P/|, radio tunroot, a» linda* In lac tor* ftood tr*y#l car Mu*! tall OW Itta avenin#* I H I CAMA AO M at Pod MHM SM IMO altar I pm ( i i allan! condition I W i M t f t l l l k , MN rut, AC. 0-tfdML AM PM »tar »o radial*, art allant cond! • ion, OO IOO tot OTO I HfflPORO Ck ton pickup vary rn. a 12*00 ar natl oft#* ow IIM IPI VI run* fP M t 5i r F 6 d ^ f ‘T A E ' T » ^ ttendardTfc * I wad now angina good body whit# a ll alto day* ow a— ntght* OI POPO T Al A l ANT attain* I lira* good only *1 OOO mn#* Navel i I work Kathy, OTI T40I til POAD Pic k u p WM OII OOO! * IP IO pm M u l t IO LI. Vaga Matchlock To Ctaod condition Aa.' i if far Call OTO OHO OI CMA VV VAN. (forward transmit Dan. lama «u»A*m and body airaady Naadi angina work pottlbMitiet OTT tnt IWO TOYOTA COAONA I door hardh* bood condition, WM noyoHabta at!-OMI UT O R A N G * w W H I t i » tu p M i n t i n g IT I# rn I la* Cow At A M PM *tarao t tAACd, D I D U 4100 _ _ _ _ _ _ ta p l y m o u t h o u s t s a * .tenant c and 11 tan nan AT and (hock* Addio •Odtai tiro* t i TOO aT# OOH, OTO ass} WSTL ANO A o v i A awd, warn buba, dukliiar y gat lank. manual a it anam Condition. ISOM m il** OW l l l l FOR SALI M f i p oy t i Ra t W T I M O N D A lio P T MOO m il# * , bac k r a tt. f a ir in g c r a m p * * * , n o w tl* a , c r u lt e con fro ! c u t to m t a a l e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n •P M o a t a Tao l l V I K K A W A S A K I K 1 400 h e e d e r*. P l * m m h a m * , aide trie ( ta r I, now c h a in a n d r a * t t ir o M oo A lc # . OTI TPI* la * d i n * IP T! K A W A S A K I 400 crowd c o n d itio n O n ly P IOO m ild * WOO M < k * WT J U ! McycU FM Sot* to S P * Y O S A l t m a t a t a n d m o d a l* OO • a c h o a k * l o o * f r o m M u t t G u a d a lu p e t o p m M f OS S a tu rd a y t a i l BICYCLE SALES & SERVICE F R E E W H E E L I N G B I C Y C L E SHOP E X P E R T REPAIR SERVICE 4774*46 2 4 0 4 S A N G A B R I E L i f O T M ' I OT S o ld M C IN T O S H NO D M D yn acO P a t # M I CPI IOO* SOS, Phillip* Ga TU ins OM MW *tt*» * pm IN F I N I T Y POS I m e e k e r * , I w a y b a t t r a t ta t. goo d so u n d d o c C a ll S ta n o i l TSI* A M P M goo d c o n d itio n OWOC I T A A C K r a r a r d C h a n g a r, ITS w ilt Or c o p t Ade t n t t a il o a f a a ** a tta r t IO p m I w a y C O NC C A T O N I A A U N M I roc o r * f l a y S o u n d 's o u n d o c h o in te g r a l m o n ito r tp o o k o r D IO A lek, OTI TPI* M v a k o i l N w Solo A M I C l K C T A K p ia n o o # g i n T (to p *. MOO ast aoOT. I M I O p m K M i A O A N C V S A l * 7 r o c k b o t to m p r tea i t ( t r in e v e n t u r e a c o n it ic g u ita r OM P M K o * I T * 4100 a v a n in g * l l - 1 T ST n u g u ita r," m o d a l A CV A A t X SOSO w c a w . DOO ip tp h c » w m o n d a itn w c a w STS, b o th Ilk # n o w m u t t w i t OOT A M J a t o n in g * P M R N # B f ® jp F iy » F *N S M M N I K O M A T N iK K O A SOmm t r i o 'a n t K t c D i a n t c o n d itio n U *ad I t lm a t A * k m g SIPS P h o n e a t * POW C A N O N 1 1 N S H H m m O a t io t r ip o d C a ll C h a r n a O N 1915 t I o o* o a t PC N T a k tu to r * . t r ip o d C a t) K o b b y 0 * M i * i S i* * th o pa Caw. I ig O m m A l w Nft-Fat So*# M K C R I A N M U S K V m m , h» ra *p o n *i paopt# o n ly C a n o n W IT a t o n in g * ...................... t p f r y f o # Antiqv*»~F*« S#Ai _ ___ ASS B f OI r o i l to p d e sks. a t k o r ta d n l t u r a S a n d y * * A n n a t t o s , S0BV% i »A o r t r n u s p m O K S H I P M * N T I n l a n d p ln a c h o t t d o w s . t a b t no t*. M a m od fla n ( la n d * , c h a ir * . * m a l l t a * * * * . f r o m a lb u m * A o b a n G a g a Att I A lo O r anda BJ ja ag i jw m f l W T l Wm »wwa wwTw if U L T Y F A M I L Y ' S D R E A M HJS Austin Stood 2*story y bom# 3-3, pf I vat# Mot, C A C H , H a a c t a s . mnfs court 35 min UT me w ill enclosed yr. old Masonic $, One# In a ty at 190.000. (Hr* 452-76*1 ■ " 'N * . R E A L T O R Don't tie up your cash in unused items around the house. Sell them in The Daily Texan! To place an ad, call 471-5244. TRAVIS HOUSE APTS. 1600 Royal Crest g a r b a y # d i p o t a f n o o ta f r o m 4 flo o r p la n * . > * * 4 J J S * d * t h « a t h « r i a r pat rig, C A /C H P ool a n d p a r t y ro o m . on t h u f t i * b u * ra w **, le t* of ( f o r ag# a n d p a r * m g A r k # * D a r t a t D M a n d w * h a 'p on e le c t r ic it y C a n OOI *TW N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S lu n c h 4 c o c k t a il w a it p a r to n * and I D I p m M o n d a y - to r b u t t * # * A p p ly J T h o r d a y L O C K , S T O C K A N D B A R R E L R E S T A U R A N T IT M w A n d e rs o n L a n e 2 B D R M $259 an t n u if ia . p r iv a t * p a ’ * * a n d AD CO N A l. ba a u t •! wi pace t r o * t I r a * r e fr ig a r e 'o r , th a g f # r par, C A /C H , D I b u n t In k itc h e n a f a r / r a n i * p a d *04 TMO o r IS I H i ) , C e n tr a l P r o p e r ! !* * . In * I l i a B u rto n O f N I C O TO S A V E A N O ST I L I B i r P L O C K P H O M C A M P U S BLACKSTONE APTS 7 * t# A I D A I V I A ar* san W a w ill h e lp you fin d * r o o m m a ta ( h a r t a * p a n * * * B t l# to IT * SO a m o n th a ll b in * A P A W A G O N P R O P E R ! y ALL BILLS PAID Large eft. $175 0 D o c k * f r o m * a m p u l n## r WL d o w n to w n a n d M o p e r ( b u ttle , C A /C H , I m ln u t # * to 2 4 0 $ L e o n 4 7 6 3 4 6 7 L A P O K B O O M v I 4 TBA a p a r im o n i* . SISO 1. 1 1 TO p iu * a la r l r it a n d g a t. C A /C H , » h o fr p t* ijjf am #* 1100 K S in d , A p t 101 # y i N O B U N F U R N on ih u t t t # la r g o b a d * onm% . C a p it a ' V i ll a A a ln ii 41*5764 ________ __________ I a n d I IS M A K I C O N U S W IN D O W S a n d tra d * I b r. u n a »pa* fa d v a c a n c y , f > * V # n d SIO! D u * B . r o u g h r a d a r a c t a n t r a f r i g a r t f o r . t a b l a T V , c a n f ln u o u t d a b b in g o v t n , d l» h w * * h * r , I y r o ld OIOS S p eedw ay S k a n ta n A p t* M a n a g e r No I D , ast aa t i n t w a n * . f r o * ! * a m p u * L a r g a f u r JU S T W A S T OK n u tte d I b r , th o d u p ia * a p t DOS m o n th g h a t ■ N o p * t t . B in o s * o u i I A M O K I B A a p t n o r th o f c a m p u t N a a r ih u t t t * F u lly c a rp e te d C A /C H . 1220 p iu * a la r f t le fty A l*© a . a n a b ia u n tu r t u rn e d DOO aso* A v a A C a ll J o h n Hoc dad. 4SI IS H B ill o t ! S y tta m . OBI • IT* f o r N O W 1 .1 A S I N G l u m m a r a n d I ha# a t h a r a a la r va y o u r l l now W a lk U T , I m ln w ta t, f r o m S I**, w i t ar. g a *. I M I 33rd a / * * * / * S h u ttia c o b ia p a id UT f r o m s u i , w a ta r g a *, c a b io p a id TM M a im , 17*0951 IM T W M T H ST ro o m . Iia d -D T Q p iu * a lo c lr c it y 477 D IS Ibir, poo l la u n d r y A f T P AC T I V I , C L E A N , q u if f , c lo ta to ta m p u * wait lt d # I r o o m *, ttn g la o c ­ c u p a n c y U T t tu d a n t or a m p io y a a o nl • ir s b i ll* p a id , e x c e p t e le c t r ic it y to r A OTT SOW G A A A G E A P T , c l o t a SIS# m o n th A B P OTI MSO t o c a m p o * »145 P l US • L C C T A IC I T V E f flc la n c y I b lo c k * U T , t r o t * , la u n d r y c o b ia , poo l •Of W n t h NO IO OTT I M I L I SS T H A N S m in w a lk to U T r a m p u * f r i d g * p r iv a t * 1*0 A B P B o o m w ith b a th , la r g o w a lk in c h u e t r a n a fa .t FURNISHED APARTMENTS F r e e Service P a r k i n g T r a n s p o r t a t i o n HABITAT HUNTERS a c c o s t to lAwrrf* 4 T r * « a p r i # r v / c * ip a tc io O r ir t g r n c o m p t * a * i w it h Toc d f o r M o w l o o t i n g t o t CurrorK Somottot O *#■» **«« » „ < • * 4 474-153? 2304 P lea sa n t Valley Rd. • B a o w ttfu l c lu b re o m w it h fireplace • Tw o ivy tm m ing peel* lo w netty room • in bu tiding i v o r y • N a n ty a l canaan tam parking • © a m o r a im w ith pool ta lb * A tistint* tabla • O n UT »b u ffi# bu* ro u t* • O a t cooking, h e atin g A hat w a fat • l i c t k a n l • hopping nearby • ffftctencte*. ana four bad room* tw o an d • Pvmiahtfd a n d unfurnished • lh te a * tfo rf of $ 1 4 0 A I 442-1200 y r t $ r Q k m o g r ^ l In u g r LIFESTYLE! 1 rn Pets mr%4 »RMrrsKNm#6 TH# m s »• «#rv« y#M I r o n O a t * 12 23 W # .fh * im * r on 4 3 4 -2 6 3 6 L i e r b a t e d , S E C U A E . c o m m u n ity e n ­ v ir o n m e n t S t im o l* f ln g » p * c tr u m o f c o n ­ v e n tio n a l a n d u n c o n v e n tio n a l iit# » fy i# * L a r g a h e a te d p o o l, a n d a t t l t u d a t c lo th in g o p tio n a l, poo l ( id * c a b a n a / c o m m u n ity ro o m , r * c # n fly re m o d e le d . t r o t * v e n tila tio n . AC. on p r e m ie # * ta r f o r p a r t y in g , q u ia ! VICO*, ic h o o i a v a H a b la . P r iv a te a id m a n !a ry I a n d 2 bedroom , C o n v a n ia n t to c a m p o * DOO S IM p iu * a ia c t r lc lt y 4 / 7 - 1 T a r r y P a rk e r . t a c t io n * I I IMO SU F T . SITS A B P Scam# v ie w of c it y A v a lla b ia M a r c h I C a n aa; n a .) a tta r t p m _________________ _______ I I u n tu r n b e a u tifu l apt. S U B L E A S E a v a H a b i# M a rc h I SITS p lu s E C a ll n o w oTo-Mii. • s aaj tao* C O N D O M I N I U M , N O A T M W E S T C o m p ia fa ly r a n o v a ta d N o w app w in c e * J I CM, CA. poo l Naa# schoo l I. m o p p in g c a n ta r * a n d M o P a c B a lc o n y a n d anc to* ad tto r a g a a ra # S how n d a lly l l 4 p m C an Joan n, SOS TOSO d a y . Bob. MV-1140 n ig h t* FOR RENT M I N I S T O W A G E S O U T H C o n e r # '# b lo c k c o n itf u c t io n . la c u r t f y p a tr o l HO up m o n th ly 444 1411. W o o d la n d * a a a M in i W a ra n o u ta FURNISHED APARTMENTS • h'irwplace» • Balconies & patios • Go# cooking & heating • Pool w ith w aterfall • V T shuttle • Laundry room • Ice machine • Ample parking • One and two bedrooms furnished aft unfurnished 1500 Royal Crest 444 7516 THG Ak BOR KINGSGATE APTS. Summer L t o t t i Shuttle Rout* RC Racquetball Courts Endless Social Activities 2003 Willowcraak 441 -SOOS WHEN YOU WANT IT! STUDIO. 1. 2 BEDROOMS. EFFICIENCIES CASH TV t f n g i i s l j A x r e 1 9 1 9 B u rto n D r, 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 s r S h u t t i a B u b Pools Ttunis Courts Handbell Courts P E L I C A N ' S W H A R F R E S T A U R A N T P a r t a n d F u ll T im e M in im u m w a g * a n d u p S u v d i* h & h o itp e r io n h e lp n ig h t tim e M a n a n # n e # and k ite nan n # ip d a y tim e D e ity * -1 |, in ( f i v e r v i e pa rs o n OIS W 2 - J ' s Hamburgers F u ll a n d p a r t t im # h e lp , c lo v e to U n iv e r l i l y a n d b u * t in # * P a id v a c a tio n s , s c h o la rs h ip * , a n d p r o f it ( h a r in g A p p ly in p a rs o n 40th a n d N o rth L a m a r fo r L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y im m e d ia t e o p e n in g t a p e r la n c e d la c r a a ty a t L e g a l A ld A c c u ra te n e a t ty p in g d e m a n d e d TO w p m d ic ta p h o n e r e q u ire d Sand re s u m e by M a rc h I to L e g a l A id a n d D e fe n d e r S o c ie ty , t o C I T13 E 0th, TITO! I E O I J. Le D '-i* M a r y 0S0-?30e a fte rn o o n s . .’ b r dupiea R O O M M A T E T O ~ S H A R C n e a r c a m p u s *0 ? Sd p iu s > bill* Sfar- t .n g ^ M a fc h J * t Don 472 3*2* NON-SMOKING GA A O s tu d e n t to t h a r * 3 b d r house to U T B 404 7*43 i Pout J evenings DP2 m o O L O 2 S T O R Y h ou se in H yd e P a r k c o rg e yard, « b ills Steve 45) 0*32 IF s h u n a 1*0 IP -13 m m d r iv e H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re -.arg# m estow o ld nduse Q u ie t n e ig h b a r h o o # n e a r s h v t tf e F e n c e d y a r d w a s h e r- « M i l t SO* d r y * # d e p o s it 4 i i a ’ so i t s m o n th , p us H U N D R E D S W A N T E D H E R M I T 'S H U T B U T W E C H O S E W R O N G T E N A N T SO T H IS T I N Y H O U S E rn e lit e E n f ie ld is a g a in a v a ila b le S u ita b le ’ o r w o rk in g p e rs o n o r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t it i* in r e a r o f 1502 M u r r a y L a n e o n A u » tin * A/a>es T r a il w h e re , co m e s p r in g , a b illio n b lo o m s a b o u n d It is r e a lty an a ir - to n d ih o n e d s m a lt b e d ro o m w it h p r iv a t e b a th , b r e a k fa s t n o o k and it c a d e r lin e d c l o u t N ic e ty fu rn is h e d r e n t * to r o n ly *75 p iu s u t ilit ie s l f In- tatrested see o w n e r 5 30 to a 30 th is p .rn a t 'SOO M u r r a y L an e, c o rn e r o f E n fie ld H U G E O F F IC E , 2br, p e r t ly fu r n im e d , fe n c e d , w o r k t o p , 3200 M e r r iL y n n , nea r e a s t r a m p u * CH S250 921-06*0 s m a l l , 2B R , fu rn is h e d h o u t* . i i f i ' p f w * u t ilit ie s , A C / C h , la w sc h o o l R e s p o n s ib le a d u lt* , no p e ts 47* 5*50 I b ia s east U T ROOMS W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , C A -C H , shag c a rp e t, k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s . $99 50 T h # U n iv e r s it y H ouse, 2710 N u eces, 477- 93M _____________ L A R G E O L D house n e a r U T Q u ie t s p e c io u s , fu rn is h e d , A B P , ro o m s . S h are b a th , k itc h e n , liv in g 472-7433, 477-3*09 Q U I E T , L A R G E , r o o m T b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s AC , A B P , D IO 47* 4001. 1930 San A n to n io fu r n is h e d H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D : S m a ll ro o m , m n g b a th A B P 4513661 MISCELLANEOUS PL E AS E H E L P ! W HI the o w n e r o f a G re y W e im e r a n e r d o g a f B u lic r e e k P a r k o n M o n d a y a r o u n d 6 p m please h e lp u t ? T h e dog b it a boy 12 y e a rs o ld P lease c a ll th e p a re n ts , 345-2556, o th e rw is e sh o ts w i ll be g iv e n C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R I n s t r u c t i o n , b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n 47S-06S0 B O O K M U N T I NG ? N o o b lig a tio n book s e a rc h A r ja y B ooks 263-2957 TRAVEL O V E R S E A S J O B S * s u m m e r / y e a r - r o u n d E u ro p e , S A m e r ic a . A u s tr a lia , A s ia , ate. A ll fie ld s , S500-S1200 m o n th ly , e x p e n s e s p a id , s ig h ts e e in g F r e e in fo r ­ m a tio n w r ite B H P Co., Box 4490, D e p t T E , B e rk e le y , Ca 94704 UNCLASSIFIED H A IR D R Y E R R E P A IR SH OP 4524406 O I G I T A L C I o c k R ep# < f^S h o p 452-4406 S te re o R e p a ir F re e E s t. 459-0454 S E W IN G M a c h in e R e p a ir Shop 4524406 T U R N I A B L E R E P A I R Shop 452 4406 T Y P E W r Tt E R RE P A IR S h op! 452 4<06 70 V W Bug" $1200 474 9538 aH erS C a m p in g e q u ip m t te n t e tc 452-6093 I2$tr in g v e n t u r a w /caseslO O 476-4240 w h e re y o u h a v e a c h o ic e COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Q u a lity or 3' B u d g e t C o p ie s (u n c o lla te d loose shee ts a* h o u r* ) Q u a lity V e rs a tility Speed Convenience G ra d School Q u a lity g u a ra n te e d w o rd p ro c e s s in g f u ll s e r v ic e b in d e r y G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E T a m - IO p m w e e k d a y s , * -5 S a tu rd a y aa D o b ie M a ll 476-D 7I lo * C o ngress 4779*27 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A E w ^v (u ^ M B A , T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472 7677 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • The careful type. The fast type. E^onotype North a 3 7 th at G uadalu p e J • 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 • • South • ? E. Riverside a t Lakeshore • I 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 a • Both store*.- • £ Mon-Fri 8 :3 0 -6 :3 0 a • J e ^ o o o e o o e e o o o e e o o o e o o 10-4 Easy Parking Sat T Y P I N G All university and £ si . ■J business work Typesetting Last minute service Free parking Open 9-8 Mon-Th A 9-5 Fri a sat S E R V I C E 472-8936 Dobie M a ll T E C H N IC A L T Y P IN G S E R V IC E E n g in e e r in g - S c ie n t'fic T y p in g a S p e c ia l­ t y Also Manuscripts - Theses - Dissertations Papers - Reports 1611 W. 8th St. 478-5313 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G s e rv ic e , d is ­ s e rta tio n s , m a n u s c r ip ts , re s u m e s , etc . C a ll a n y tim e , 444-1134. E X P E R IE N C E D A N D k n o w le d g e a b le t y p i s t d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p r o fe s s io n a l re p o rts , etc . /O’ /p a g e B a r- b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124 T h e s e s , B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M S e le c te e p ic a /e lit e 30 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . B ooks, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g r a p h in g , 442-7)84 t h e s e s , W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . A l l w o r k re a s o n a b le p ric e s . TOI W . g u a ra n te e d , M L K , 472-6302. M O U N T A IN L A U R E L t y p i n g F ~ a iti f r ie n d ly , p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e . T heses, d is s e rta tio n s , books, busin e s s , e tc . R u sh lo b s . D e liv e r y a v a ila b le P a tr ic ia , 472- 3555. Just N o rth of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk IfywjrftA j4nn RESUMES w ith or w ithout pictures 2 Day S ervice 472-3210 and 472-7677 D O T Y P IN G a t h o m e V e ry re a s o n a b le r a te s w ith IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c te e 45*- 0260 D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E lo - p a g e , dhL c o u n t fo r c le a r co p y E x c e lo T y p e ( e x ­ c e lle n t t y in g ) 7 OO a m t i l l 10:00 p m 471- 5435 P R O M P T , P E R S O N A L a t te n tio n b y p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g nee ds 60*/p a g e , 836-7*73 to a ll y o u r ty p is t Illu s tr a t io n a n # T Y P IN G , D R A F T IN G r e c o r d in g /t r a n s c r ip tio n of le c tu re s , con­ fe re n c e s , e tc 477-176* T Y P IN G A N D p r o o fin g o f a n y re p o r t, th e s is o r d is s e r t a t io n ; s p e c ia liz in g in s c ie n tific , m a th e m a tic a l, a n d fo re ig n la n g u a g e w o r k . 477-5420 keep tr y in g . P R O F I S STO N A L Q U A L I T Y 'L y p in a ’ S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c te e l l . H e le n 451-3661. Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G ; th e m e s " b oo ks; r e s e a rc h p a p e rs ; th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s I B M C o r r e c tin g S e ie c trlc . C o m p e titiv e ra te s A lic e 263-5109 Just N o rth of 27th a t G uadalupe 2707 H em p h ill P a rk tyoAtAa '^Cvftu ® Sure, w e do typ e F re s h m a n them es. 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNFURNISHED HOUSE N O R T H W E S T S B H , 2 B A , C A / i c a rp e te d , g a ra g e , fe n c e d y a r d , sh $350 345-9442 Q U A I L C R E E K , 3-2, C H -C A , fir e p l, fe n c e d y a r d , pets a n d c h ild r e n O K , I 327-4*76 e v e n in g s , 478-5711 e x t 26 di O L D E R S P A C IO U S 2-1 c o n v a n ia n t 1 - 3 5 , C a p i t o l , r a n r e f r ig e r a t o r , 1407 W a lle r C o n s c ie n t c o u p le L e a s e *225 47*-5739, 472-3 472-2097 g a r a g e , WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , g o ld la w a ir y , o ld pock w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n t* H ig h p r ic e s p a id P io n e e r C o in Cot pa n y , SS 55 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g C - II3 C o m m e rc e P a rk , 4SI-3607. B u y i n g W O R L D g o ld , g o ld la w a lr s c r a p g o ld , o ld c o in s a n tiq u e s pock w a tc h e s P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p r ic C a p ito l C o in Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 4] !*T 6 . P h ilip N o h ra o w n e r R O O M A N D S O A R D W O M E N A N D M E N , ta rg e ro o m s , good m e a ls . f r o m c a m p u s L a u re l H o u s e C o-op 2 6 1 2 G u a d a iu p e 476-5lS 4or 471-0470 I b lo c k P E O P L E S H A R E tu n . food, e xpe nses, d e c i s i o n s , F r o m i n t e r -Co-op C o u n c il, 510 W $147 m o 23 rd 476-595? f e e l i n g s , w o r k $100 C A S H T O a n y o n e w h o s u b le a s e s i r o o m In th e C a s tilia n , s in g le o r Cout D a v id <7f-*333 S IN G L E v a c a n c y , seven p e rs o n c o ­ o p w a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . R o o m b o a rd $140 m o n th 478-4443 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O b e g in n e rs , a d v a n c e d UT m u s ic d eg ree G u it a r a ls o F o ik -c ia s s ic a ! <59-9*42 o r 476-4407 t e a c h e r campus news in brief Clubs offer leadership award A scholarship for an out­ standing sophomore woman is being o ffered by Orange Jackets. Mortar Board and the Ex-Students Association, Selection will be based on scholarship, leadership and serv ice. A pplications are available at the Ex-Students’ A ssociation o ffic e s. Main Building information desk, the Union information desk and Student A ctivities Center. Applications must be returned by March IO. A N N O U N C E M E N T S D EPA RTM EN T OP FR EN C H AND ITALIAN will sp o n so r s n open seminar .it*! WHHam W K W e r .issoc ><«e n o fe sso r o l fre n ch . on A lain Chertier'* “ L a Belle Dam e San* at A p m M ercy." a poem engage W e d ne sd a y rn Sutton Hen H O The p ub lic i* invited The lecture and d is c u s ­ sion enli b e in E nglish arx) copia* of " l a Belie D am e S a n s M ercy wilt be available at Sutton Hat) 115 NEW AM ER IC A N M O VEM EN T AND THE U T W O M EN S CO M M ITTEE M d *pon aor a lecture and d iscussio n with Ju d y M a c le a n , national secretary ot New A m erican Movement, on "What Now for the W o m en s Movem ent" at 7 3 0 p m Tuesday In Education Building 104 UT P O L I C E D E P A R T M E N T will sponsor a le cto 'e by a representative from the dis Wet attorney's office on ' After Rape, What C o m e s N e x t?'' from noon to 1 30 p rn Tuesday rn U nion B uilding 3.208 H A R R IS C O R P O R A T I O N w ill s e n d representatives to the Liberal Arts P la ce ­ ment Center M onday to look for m ajors in com puter scie n ce , math and m echanical and e lectrical engineering. This com pany m anufactures arx! markets com m um ca don and mformat'on handling equipm ent lf interested, g o by Jester Cantar A 1 15 for a pre interview se ssion or call 471-1217 D EPA R TM EN T O F LINGUISTICS will p re ­ le c tu re by J o e l T K a u on sent a " S e c o n d - l a n g u a g e A c q u i s i t i o n R e search Current Trends" at 4 p;m, W e d n e s d a y in G ra d u a te S c h o o l of B usin e ss B uild in g 1.214 IDEAS AN D IS S U E S CO M M ITTEE will p re ­ sent a Texas Politicians Sym posium this week in the Union Building At 11 a rn T u e s d a y , C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r A nn R ic h a r d s P re c in c t 3. will sp e a k on “ Travis C o u n ty Governm ent" in Union B uilding 4 110. Rep C la y Sm others will speak a b ou t the Horatio Alger story as applied to h is own life and will give his own views o n today's youth from noon to I p.m. T u esd a y in Union Building 3.128 TEXA 8 UNION FILM CO M M ITTEE w il1 fe a tu re " F o r b id d e n G a m e s '' (Je u x Interedits) at 3, 7 and 8 45 p rn Tuesday in the U nion Theatre Adm ission is $1 25 with UT ID, $1.75 general adm ission T E X A S U N I O N R E C R E A T I O N C O M M I T T E E w ill feature d u p lica te bridge from 7 to 10 p rn Tuesday In the Ca ctu s C a fe Bar. The session will be c o n ­ ducted b y a certified duplicate bridge director a nd will be open to beginners, in­ term ediates and advanced players. Cost is 50 cents M U S I C A L E V E N T S C O M M I T T E E w ill feature o p e n mike, a show case of original cam p u s talent, from 9 p rn. to midnight Tuesday in the Texas Tavern. Tuesday's perform ances will serve as live auditions for future b o ok in g s in the Union Building D E PA R T M E N T O F G E O LO G Y will present a p ub lic lecture by Sirot Salyapongse, master s candidate, on "G ranitic R o c k s of the L la n o Uplift'' at I p m. Tuesday In G e o lo g y B uild in g 100. U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T B U D D H I S T A S S O C IA T IO N will present a lecture by D avid K ehn, N aropa representative, on “ C o u rs e s , P ro g ra m s and F a cu lty of Naropa institute" at noon t>j*aday vt U nion Sueding 4 f 18 U N IV E R S I T Y P R E - L A W A S S O C I A T I O N will pres e nt a c a n d -dates forum at 8 p rn Tuesday n Geology Building too reporters win interview the Students Association p re s id e n ts candidates on cam p u s issues G R A D U A T E N U T R IT IO N D IVIS IO N en- noun ces continued screening of metes under 30 tor high levels of c ho m iero - M ane an appointm ent by ceftng 471- 4683 D E P A R T M E N T Z O O L O G Y O F N E U R O B I O L O G Y S E M I N A R » I sp o n­ sor a seminar by Dr M alcolm Broderick. p h y s io lo g y a n d b io p h y s ic s . UT M B G alvesto n, on "In teractions Between Barium and the f .-(asarum Channel" et 3 p m Tuesday In Robert le e Moore Hen 7 126 A E R O S P A C E E N G I N E E R I N G A N D A S T R O N O M Y D E P A R T M E N T S wilt sponsor a colloquium with Dr Fred Singer, Sid Richard son visiting scholar. on O rigin of the Satellites of the Outer Planets*’ at 3 p rn Tuesday rn R o b ed Lee M oore Hall 4 IOO E X T E N S I O N A N D C O R R E S P O N D E N C E S T U D I E S will sponsor another series of cla sse s of typewriting by electronics b*»ginn*ng M arch 6 A beginners c la ss i* sched uled at t p m A cla ss tor those who type but wish to increase thstr typing speed s sched uled at 2 p rn C lasses will meet in B u sin e ss-Econom ics Building 552 M onday through Friday tor three weeks Students may -agister by g oing to Education Anne*. Room F29, 1910 Red R iv e r St between 8 30 a m and noon and from t to 5 p rn M onday through Fn- day Tuition is $23. including books and mater isis Cad 4 7 1 5 6 1 6 tor additional In­ formation T H E C A R E E R C H O I C E IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R will register students tor Career P’anmng Checkpoint Th* short cou rse * help students explore their own (fi­ ler eats s o ftie s and values, a e rify fie * career pfenning needs and learn to assess career mtormeson end resources The cou rse win meet M arch 8 and 29 and April 19 from 7 30 to 9 p m For more and registration, contect the Career C ho ice Information Center, ussier Cente- A U S or can 471 1217 pefween 9 a m and 5 p m. S T U D Y F O R T E C H N I Q U E S P SY CH O LO G Y w it pa th* topic of a dis­ cussion sponsored by R A S S I le a rn in g Services at 3 p rn Tuesday in Benedict Has 2 1 2 . TE S T PREPARATION ANO T E S T TAKING win be ma topic of a d iscu ssio n sp o n ­ sored by R A S S I I sam mg S e rv e s* at noon Tuesday rn jester Center A325 TH E C E LTIC SOCIETY will spo nso r a le c ­ ture b y Dr ten H ancock o n "Th# Secret la n g u a g e of the tosh Tinker* ' at 6 p rn Tuesday rn Union Building 3 .128 C O N S T R U C T I V E A B O L I T I O N M O VEM EN T (C A M ) will spo nso r a par ty al 8 30 p m Tuesday al the Kingsgate Apartment* Club Room, 2 00 5 W idow­ er eek Drive AM student* interested rn working tor abolition and revision tor an im proved student government next year a re B e a r a n d refreshments win be available for a l l contribution i n v i t e d to a t t e n d MEETINGS RED RYDER PRESERVATION S O CIETY wilt meet to d iscuss the merit* ana availability o l c h o ice spring fungi of the Austin area and to elect new officer* af 7 30 p rn Tuesday in th# Texas Tavern SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION will meet tor a p o i luck supper 10 enjoy food, tre n d s and to d iscu ss future p lans at 5 30 p rn W ednesday in Social W ork Building 102 Everyone is asked lo bring som e type of food and drink to share HUMANITIES CO U N C IL » meet at 6 IS p m Tuesday m the Union G overnors' R oom S C I E N C E F I C T I O N A N O F A N T A S Y SO C IETY will W O s gene*ai meeting at 7 p m Tuesday rn Um on Bunding 3 IT S Tony Rotham. author. wR talk about his new scie n ce fiction novel S T U D E N T S F O R R A Z A U N IO A A N D M AYO wi* hold a joint organ-iafronai meeting at ti 30 p m Tuesday in Union Building 4 lo t C H I C A N O B U S I N E S S S T U D E N T O R G A N IZ A T IO N w ill h o ld a b rie f meeting st 7 p rn T ueaday rn Graduate S ch o o l Of B usin ess Bukd-ng 2 2IO AM ERICAN M ARKETING S O CIETY v t meet to hear a presentation s t 7 p m in G ra d u a te S c h o o l of W e d n e sd a y B usin ess Building t 216 A representative from Southwest Airlines win speak on S o u t h w e s t A i r l i n e s S t r a t e g y — So re a dkiQ lo v e ' The meeSHB * mien mat Refreshm ents wa) be served O M ICRO N D E L T A K A P P A wilt ho ld a monthly lunch meeting from 12 30 to 1 3 0 p m W ednesday in the H ickory Fiats Room N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H ORGANIZATION will meet to plan a trip to B a yk x M e dica l and Dental S c h o o ls rn Houston ot 7 p m Tuesday rn the Union C h ica n o Culture R oom M em bers also a rs rem inded to bring ow exam s tor the lest hie end ticket money STU D EN TS FOR JOHN HILL will hold an o rg a n iz a tio n meeting at 7 30 p m Tues day in je ste r Center A217 B L A C K BU SIN ESS ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p rn. Tuesday rn G ra d u a ls S ch o o l of B usin ess Building 2 210. UNIVERSITY KI-AIKIOO C L U B will meet to pi acne* m ind-body coordination and serf defense at 5 30 p rn Tueaday in Bellm ont Hall 966 New m em bers are welcom e Home econom ics to award scholarships, loan program Students don’t have to make As to get home economics scholarships. Grace Powell, a member of the Department of Home Economics, said. Home econom ics m ajors have until Wednesday to apply for scholarships offered by home economics. E le v e n u n d e r g r a d u a te scholarship programs, two graduate scholarships and one loan program will be award­ ed. Applications are available through in Mary E. Gearing Hall room 112. the department “ T he sc h o la r sh ip s are awarded based on financial need and scholastic ability,” Powell said. Scholarships range from $100 to $1,800 and are for the n e x t s p r i n g sem esters. f a l l a n d A scholarship com m ittee within the Department of Home Economics will choose scholarship recipients. Award letters are expected to be mailed at the end of next month. Powell said. Reception slated for Price Daniel Several hundred Austinites are exp ected to attend a “ Welcome Home Reception” Tuesday for Price Daniel Jr., Democratic candidate for at­ torney general. The public is invited to at­ tend the reception from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel, 117 E. Seventh St. No tickets are re­ quired. Daniel was born in Austin June 8, 1942. He graduated from Stephen F. Austin High School before receiving a bachelor’s and a law degree from Baylor. Daniel served as a member of the Texas House from 1969 to 1975. He was speaker of the House from 1973 to 1975. Daniel is a partner in the Daniel and Filder law firm in Liberty. Tuesday, F e bruary 28, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 U nit >yw{ a .vTi2ti> ANJ? ©IWS OF 9feV 6b ANF i f e j J E Y FRlGERftlOR^ JOST A-GUARIN I . To place your classified ad, come by the TSP Business Office, TSP 3.200, between 8 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Or you can call 471-5244,8 am to 5 pm daily. And as a con­ venience, the coupon below has been provided if you wish to mail in your classified ad. weather N a t i o n a l w e A T H E R S E R / I C I F O R E C A S T to 7 P m E S T 2 - 28 * 78 J - 24 30 O'" WRITE YOUR AD HERE Moil to: U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T X Use this chart to arrive Amt. Enclosed quickly at cost ( 1 5 w o r d m i n i m u m ) Ne. el Times I Cest per wOrd .1 3 IS 16 17 It It 1 .0 5 2.08 2 .2 1 2.34 2.47 2 .24 3.60 3.14 4.01 4.32 456 5 .37 IO .61 5 . 5 5 9 .1 5 20 2.10 18.00 5 . 9 2 6.29 6.66 7.03 9.76 19.20 10.37 20.40 10.98 21.60 11.59 22 JO Number of Days_____________ DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D UNIV. STATION AUSTIN, TX. 78712 NAME ADDRESS CITY PH0NL Snow to expected In the Ohio Valley and vicinity, changing to rain over Term aaa ae, the Beet Gulf Coeet end the South Atlan­ tic Coaat atatoa. Elsewhere weather to generally fair. Auetin aldea will remain pertly cloudy Tueaday end Wednee day. Tem peraturea will be warmer Tueaday and cooler Tuesday night and Wednesday. Winds will be from tho south and southwest et 6 to 14 mph. The high Tuesday will be to the up­ per 70s and the low Tuesday night near 50. Th# high Wednes­ day will be In tho mid-OOa. Tuesday’s sunrise to et 0:81 a.m., sunset at 9:29 p.m. Wednesday’s sunrise to at 9:57 a.m. n e w o r l e a n s y r . MIAM, \ / / 2 V 7 7 J L f G E N O ------------------------ • '’//\ b a in \ji a m \ s n o w f-ry-r-n [ 7 ^ AIR j s h o w e r s ^ f l o w "I" B e c o m e s " W e '' SENIORS/GRADS LAWYERS SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW LAW PLACEMENT OFFICE RM. 128 REPS O N C A M P U S - THUR. 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