T w e n t y .F o u r Pages 
v <>l. 77, No. 26 
New s and E d ito ria l

471-4591

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v er si t y of Texas a t Aust in

t-v, +-> X C O 

* r \ 

• *

A u s t i n Tex.is F rid a y , O ctob e r 7, 1977

F ifteen C ents 
D is p la y A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 
)ftic e and C la s s ifie d s : 471-5244

Anderson

Oil companies paid off Cong, 
obeyed Saudi king in 1973

By MARCIE GUGENHEIM 
and BETH FRERKING 
University Reporters

University students expecting syndicated columnist Jack 
Anderson to expose a "few scandals’ Thursday night weren’t 
disappointed

"The United States has become hooked on oil," the in­
vestigative reporter said during the keynote speech of the Texas 
Union Ideas and Issues Committee's Journalism Symposium 
"It has become our lifeblood."

Since 40 per cent of the nation 3 oil comes from overseas 
sources, "our arteries can be cut off by foreign governments, 
and that leaves the U S more vulnerable to enemy attack than 
during the last 200 years," Anderson said.

Although the oil and gas industry dominates national energy 
policies, the companies paid off the Viet Cong to leave oil 
refineries in combat zones untouched and later obeyed King 
Faisal of Saudi Arabia instead of the U S government during 
the 1973 Mideast conflict, he said to approximately 800 persons 
in the Union's Main Ballroom.

IN A VIETNAM tour, Anderson flew over a battle area and 
noticed a silver oil refinery that "sparkled in the sunlight ”
The Viet Cong couldn’t have missed it, but they did," he said 
Two officers told him oil companies paid the Viet Cong to leave 
tankers and refineries alone

During the Arab-lsraeli war, Aramco 

comprised of Tex­
aco. Exxon, Mobil and Standard Oil Co. of California — re ­
quested, but was refused, drilling rights in Saudi Arabia from 
Faisal. When the Soviets were threatening to move into the 
Middle East, the United States urged the companies to protect 
the refineries for national security interests, but the companies 
still obeyed Faisal who felt the United States was too pro-Israel, 
Anderson said.

Yet these oilmen dominate energy policies in this country 
They’re responsible for the predicament we’re now in," he said

Anderson advocates finding a substitute for oil "Our priority 
is to save oil, and it ought to be to replace it," He said these oil 
men, including many from Texas, are "m ore interested in their 
bank accounts’’ than the welfare of American citizens.

"If this has offended you in Texas, I apologize, but that’s the 

way it is," Anderson said.

The columnist, well known for investigative stories about the

CIA, said Iranian students have grounds to fear SAVAR, Iran's 
secret police force 

"There is evidence that SAVAR tries to infiltrate and 

photograph students Anderson said in an interview 

The shah of Iran owes his power and wealth to the United 
States specifically the CIA, but "unfortunately he has abused 
the trust we gave him by forming the most cruel and reckless 
police organization in the world,’ he said

We are in a sense responsible 

we ought to be exposing 
them rather than supporting them It s amazing to me why we 
always embrace th** dictators, Anderson added.

Investigated by the ULA and FBI, Anderson said he replaced 
Daniel Ellsberg in December, 1971. as the No. I target of the 
ti Gordon Iaddy and E Howard
White House "plumbers 

We are In a sense re sp o n sib le — we 
o u g h t to be exposing them rather 
than su p p o rtin g them . I t s a m a zing to 
me why we always em b ra ce the dic­
tators

Hunt went to CIA physician Edward Gunn on March 24, 1972, 
and obtained poison to use against him but not kill him, he said.
Anderson filed a $22 million damage suit last year against 
several agencies and employes of the federal government. He 
charged that "m ore agencies were trying to discredit and 
harass one reporter 
probably the greatest harassment in 
journalistic history Anderson currently is taking depositions.
GIA surveillance included 18 radio cars and photographic and 
electronic equipment, he said "AU this was an outright viola­
tion of the law '

Despite CIA observation, that agency is not the most difficult 
one that Anderson tries to investigate He said his staff runs 
into the most trouble in gathering information from the U.S. 
Navj 
‘The Navy is not trustworthy; the information we get 
from (them) is not reliable," he said 

"They haven t learned the fundamental truth 
public relations is telling the truth," Anderson said

that the best 

Sick leave
Bill will cost UT $1.8 million

By DANNY CUNNINGHAM 
University Reporter 

A last minute addition to the 1975 
state appropriations bill will cost the 
University almost $1.8 million in sick 
leave benefits, V ice-President 
for 
Business Affairs Jam es Colvin disclosed 
Thursday.

The University will pay $1,794,032 in 
sick leave benefits to employes who 
have left the University since a rider 
went into effect in August, 1975, which 
allowed state employes to collect half of 
their accum ulated sick leave upon 
retirem ent, Colvin said.

State employes never had been eligi­
ble to collect their accrued sick leave 
benefits before that rider went into 
effect, but 
it stipulated "any state 
employe who resigns, is dismissed or 
separated from state employment shall 
be entitled to be paid for one-half of sick 
leave entitlem ent duly accrued "

Figures for 

THAT RIDER expired at the end of 
the 1975-77 biennium, so any employe 
who wished to collect the sick leave 
benefits had to retire by Aug. 31 or 
forfeit the benefits.
the 

total number of 
employes who left the University during 
the two-year period were "not readily 
available," Colvin said, adding that he 
has no way of determining how many 
retired prem aturely 
the 
benefits.

to collect 

"I know that many of the people did 
not have to retire because of their age, 
but I have no way of telling why they did

Legislative Appropriated

Nonieglalatlve

funds

Total

(Auxillary Enterprises)

Expenditure

Sick Leave (1976-77)

Sick Leave (1975-76)

Vacation (1976677)

Vacation (1975-76)
Total

funds 
$527,267.25

$416,257.09

9196.772.17

$102,004.07

$1,244,300.56

*521,776.26

61,049,048.51

$326,729.76

6744,966.67

$222,372.70

6419,144.67

$123,293.61

6226,267.66

$1,164,174.35

62,436.474.63

retire,” he explained. "I don’t know 
whether they retired, resigned, quit, 
were fired or if they just got tired of 
working "

FUNDS TO PAY the benefits came 
from many different sources, Colvin 
said, with about half of the money 
drawn from legislative appropriations 
and the rest from various "auxiliary 
enterprises, 
such as intercollegiate 
athletics, housing and food service, stu­
dent union fees, student health service 
fees and student government fees

"It was paid from the fund where that 
person’s salary was being drawn from ," 
Colvin said, noting that the housing and 
food service budget was hardest-hit 
because many employes left from that 
area.

While admitting this expense caused 
"some increase" in those fees, Colvin 
emphasized the sick leave expenditure

didn t have that big of an effect 

because it was so spread out," 

ALTHOUGH he u n d e r s t a n d s 
employes are entitled to sick leave 
benefits, Colvin disagrees with the logic 
behind the rider.

"I don’t think it is right to pay people 
in effect double pay for those days,” he 
said "They were paid for working that 
day and they were paid for not being 
sick

What disturbed him further, Colvin 
said, was that the rider included all 
state employes, even those who were 
fired or employed on a temporary basis, 
such as the 14,000 students who worked 
for the University during the 1975-77 
biennium.

"Every employe who left the Univer­
sity for any reason is eligible to collect 
the benefits. If we fired somebody, we 
had to pay them ," he said.

Jack Anderson chats with students Thursday in the Union Building.

— Texan Staff Photo by dabra Reingold

Jury convicts ex-policemen
Pair gets misdemeanor verdict

HUNTSVILLE (UPI) - Two former 
Houston policemen who claimed they 
never m eant to 
injure a drunken 
Mexican-American prisoner Thursday 
were convicted of a misdemeanor in the 
beating and drowning of Joe Campos 
Torres Jr.

Terry Denson, 27. and Stephen Orlan­
do. 22, showed no emotion as the verdict 
was read by the all-white jury. They 
quickly left the courtroom without com­
ment.

But the mother of Torres was outrag 
ed at the criminally negligent homicide 
conviction, which c a m e s only a max­
imum penalty of one year in prison and 
a $2,000 fine.

“ IS THAT all they're going to get?" 
asked M argaret Torres, who stared

blankly at the emptying courtroom.

"It wasn t just a little thing they did 
They should get more They didn t kill 
an animal. They killed a human being."
The jury, after deliberating nearly six 
hours on punishment for the two men.

(Related story, Page 3.)

retired for the night at IO p.m. They 
were to resume deliberations at 9 a m. 
Friday.

On May 6. Torres. 23. was arrested at 
a Houston nightspot for drunkeness. Ac­
cording to testimony in the month-long 
trial, he was beaten by arresting of­
ficers for insolence, then dumped off a 
16-foot pier into Buffalo Bayou near the 
downtown area

The next day. Torres’ body was found 

floating in the small lake.

FIVE OFFICERS were fired because 
of the Torres episode, but only Denson 
and Orlando were charged with murder. 
Two of the remaining officers were 
granted 
im munity in exchange for 
prosecution testimony and a third was 
charged with misdemeanor assault.

The U.S. Justice Department has been 
checking for civil rights violations in Hie 
case, but a Washington spokesman said 
the decision whether to prosecute would 
await evaluation of the state outcome 
But m Corpus Christi the state direc­
the League of United Latin 
tor of 
American Citizens (LULAC) already 
was urging Justice Department 
in­
tervention.

Voters to determine 
status of EFT plan

I

ju t. ^V

-Texan Staff Photo

Warm...
Friday’s skies will be partly cloudy 
temperatures through 
with warm 
Saturday. Winds will be southerly at 
8 to 15 m.p.h. The high Friday will 
be in the mid-80s and the ow Fri­
day night will be near 70 r 'r - e high 
Saturday will be in the upper 80s. 
The sun rose Friday at 7:28 and will 
set at 7:09 Saturday the sun will rise 
at 7:28 and set at 7:08

the next opportunity.

The increasing costs associated with 
the paper check have made EFT 
development the promise of the future, 
but EFTS will not surpass the use of the 
paper check until perhaps 30 years from 
now, according to some experts.

The reason the EFT is not already 
widely used, outside of 
legal c ir­
cumstances, is that these systems are 
so expensive. One unit can cost 
anywhere from $2,000 to $35,000 depen­
ding on its use Also, paper checks will 
continue to be used well into the future, 
in conjunction with the EFT system.
legislation 

is being con­
sidered on EFTS, although any regula­
tion probably will contain provisions 
respecting the dual-regulation of bank­
ing by state and national authorities 

Federal 

(The concluding segment of this 
three-part series will appear in Mon­
day’s issue).

(Editor’s Note: This ii the second 
segment of a three-part series on 
EFTS, (electronic finance transfers) 
systems which transfer money elec­
tronically between a merchant and a 
consumer’s bank account. Texans 
will vote on an EFT constitutional 
amendment Nov. 8.)

Bv TIM MAHONEY 
Staff Writer 

Transferring money "electronically" 
may seem novel, but actually the con­
cepts involved are decades old.

Long before 

the Federal Reserve 
System, established in 1914. made provi­
sion for its member banks to conduct 
w ire transfers, 
the general public 
could make wire transfers of funds by 
means of Western Union and other 
telegraphic service, according to an 
article published last year by University 
Finance Prof. Lawrence Crum in the 
Texas Business Review 

Not until the middle 1960s did com­
mercial banking 
focus considerable 
energy on EFTS. Governmental and in­
dustry pilot projects were conducted 
with varying degrees of success until a 
decision of the U.S. Comptroller of the 
Currency Jam es E Smith moved ex­
perimentation into the courts in early 
1975

THE COMPTROLLER had ruled that 
nationally chartered banks could install 
and operate off-premises customer- 
bank communication terminals for fund 
transference The com ptroller’s ruling 
stated that such facilities are not 
branches under the McFadden Act of 
1927, which requires that federally 
chartered banks abide by state branch 
banking laws.

This ruling was questioned all the way 
to the Supreme Court, where the March, 
1976. ruling of an appeals court was up­
held The appeals court ruled in favor of 
the Independent Bankers Association of 
America’s contention that EFTS are 
branches and thus illegal where state 
laws such as those in Texas, disallow 
branching 

According *0 Crum, 

the progress 
toward a comprehensive EFT system 
will be through two kinds of facilities 
I point-of ale terminals at retail es­
* *ch would be operated 
tablishing,. 
by the retail personnel) and 2i un­
manned equipment — cash-dispensing 
and automated "full-service" tellers — 
on and off the premises of the financial 
institution 

ON NOV. 8, the voters will decide the 
route and timing EFT development will 
take If Proposition 6 fails next month, 
EFT proponents will probably bring the 
constitutional issue before the voters at

Council renews urban agency contract I

By CHRISTY HOPPE 
( icy Reporter

After hearing lengthy allegations against the 
Urban Renewal Agency (URA), City Council 
Thursday granted the agency a $3 million, one- 
year renewed contract with a provision that a 
subcommittee assure communication between 
citizens, city staff and the URA.

The council also postponed for the second 
week a decision concerning the merger of the 
Environment Resources Management (EHM) 
and Planning Department; however, Mayor 
Carole McClellan later speculated that the units 
would not be combined.

“I THINK the environmental office will re­

main separate,” she said.

The council already had delayed a decision on 
the proposed merger last areek but has re­
quested more time to study the plan.

Members of the South Austin Advisory Board 
complained about the URA taking city money 
for uncompleted work.

“The contracts are not carried out but the 
contracts are paid. Clients signed (completion 
contracts ) not because intimidation or pressure 
was applied to them, but somehow they felt it,” 
Juan R. Lujan, president of the neighborhood 
board said. 

V 

>

Two men sent by^URA Director Leon Lurie 
disrupted the Urban League office Tuesday 
when they demanded copies of citizen com­
plaints lodged against the URA, league director

Linda Moore said.

“THEY MADE demands and harassed my 
staff. My staff was working under my orders 
not to release the information until it was all 
compiled,” Moore told Lurie, before McClellan 
broke in saying the council could not arbitrate 
department disagreements.

Contractors with the URA make swap-offs for 
work the owner of the house would like done and 
the quality of the work is measured in five 
separate inspections, Lurie explained.

the homeowner when 

A swap-off deal is made between the private 
co n tracto r and 
the 
homeowner prefers other improvements on his 
house than those designated by URA. In this in­
stance the contractor will do the work re* 
quested by the homeowner and delete some job 
budgeted by URA

“ I see nothing wrong with trying to work with 
the owners at the ow ners’ request. Contractors 
adjust the swap-offs and all these are adjusted
on each individual work,” Lune said.

The subcommittee the council created for the 
URA will work as a vehicle for communication 
and have representatives from the URA and the 
City P lanning C om m ission, C om m unity 
Development .Committee, Housing Authority 
and Building Standards Commission.

In other action, McClellan directed the city

attorney 
to research a s tric te r m assage 
parlor ordinance that would minimally consider 
zoning and licensing requirements and possibly 
include dress codes for parlor employes

” 1 know when places like Dallas and San An­
tonio closed down massage parlors 
it en­
couraged bikini wrestling places, but I want to 
assure some protection for neighborhoods,” 
McClellan said.

The action came in response to complaints 
from the (Concordia Neighborhood Association, 
which has been protesting the Thursday opening 
of a massage parlor within 50 feet of their 
homes.

Brackenridge Hospital’s fees were increased 
6 per cent, a figure which is more competitive 
with area hospitals. City Manager Dan David­
son said

“THE INCREASE will still leave Austin’s 
rates in keeping with national and southwest 
prices,” he said.

Council also directed the city attorney’s of­
fice to draft some changes in the Ethics Or­
dinance.

Under the revisions, council members will be 
able to accept gifts which they dedicate to the 
City of Austin and not have to report gifts under 
$10.

THE COUNCIL failed to come up with a com­
promise on how to split revenues derived from 
the hotel-motel tax, which recently was in­
creased from 3 to 4 per cent.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 7, 1977

campus capsules

SUPERSPECTACULAR
GOODNEWS
ANN OUNCEM ENT!

1 .

2.

4.

The UT-OU game will be telecast,

Your Texas Union will have all 
fifteen (15 - count 'em - 15) 25" color 
TV sets turned on to the game.

We are negotiating
for a giant 
screen color TV set and hope the 
ft
supplier can set It up In the Cactus 
Cafe Bar by kickoff.

Klckoff's at 2 P M tomorrow, so 
come early and claim a good seat 
Enjoy great food and drinks before, 
during and after the game.

Pass the word. It you're not going to 
Big D, join the gang at your Big U.

texas I Jriicxi

yloo king out for you 

at Tho J 9 ft a t Union/

Sunday

/

Lox
and
Bagel
Brunch

2105 San Antonio

Contest seeks new logo

The end of the Students’ Association
stationery supply may be the beginning of 
cinematic enjoyment for some artistic 
movie addict 

A contest has been planned to design a 
new logo to replace the current one with 
the University seal above the words “Stu­
dent Government ”

The contest winner w ill receive free ad­
to a semester of Students’ 

mission 
Association films 

Applicants may submit their designs in 
Union Building 4 304 until Get 31 Designs 
must fit on top of an 8 1/2- by ll-inch sheet 
of paper and be in only one color 

Abbe Garfinkei, administrative assis­
tant to President Judy Spalding, said the 
contest was created to increase student 
involvement in the Students’ Association 
' It might br* a fun thing to get involved 

in.’ she said 

Hight persons on the staff will decide 

the winner of the contest

Texan named 'All-American'

In an evaluation of last spring’s Daily 
Texan the paper was selected as an "All 
American dally student newspaper by 
th e S c h o l a s t i c 
P r e s s A s s o c i ­
ation Associated Collegiate Press.

All American 

status represents the 

highest possible rating 

Among the marks of distinction cited 
were the paper's coverage and content, 
editing, editorials, photography and 
physic al appearance

Advisory council to meet
The < 'outsell un the Status of Women and 
Minorities will meet for the first time this 
semester at 3 p rn Monday in Student Ser­
vices Building 

The council is an advisory body to

University President Lorene Rogers and 
channels its suggestions through the equal 
employment opportunity officer. Dr. 
Peggy Kruger 

The council has dealt with issues such as 
maternity leave benefits for women facul­
ty, admission policies for minorities and 
minority and women employment 

Rogers recently named eight new facul­
ty and staff members to the council and 
will appoint two more faculty or staff 
members and three student members

Professor for Peace chosen
University Law Prof Roy Mersky has 
been elected to a one-year term on the 
national executive com m ittee of the 
American Professors for Peace in the 
Middle East 

He is the only person on the 20-member 
committee from a school west of the 
Mississippi and not in California 

The nonsecular organization is 12 years 
old and composed of faculty members 
from campuses across the United States 
A meeting of the University chapter of 
the American Professors for Peace in the 
Middle East, chaired by Mersky. will be 
held at noon Monday in the Hillel House, 
2105 San Antonio St. The group w ill begin 
planning activities at the meeting

Symposium ends today

The Texas Union’s week long University 
journalism symposium will end Friday 
with a discussion by Jo e Murray of the 
Lufkin News, who earned the Pulitzer 
Prize for his investigative reporting on the 
death of a Marine recruit. M urray’s talk 
will begin at I p m in Union Bulling 2 102 
In addition, Roddy Stinson, San Antonio 
Expr ess columnist, wi ll speak on 
“ Writing About People” at noon in Union 
Building 3.116

GOING OUR WAY? 
PUCK CORPS * VISTA

REPS O N 
CAMPUS

IN TER VIEW IN G 
SENIORS/GRADS

Oct. I I - la w

Placomont 

Oct. I I & 12 - BEB 
Oct. l l , 12, 13, 14
Oct. 13 & 14 - Education Placement

Jester Placement

Waldon found guilty 
of raping UT coed

By NAN POWERS 
County Reporter

Carl Eugene Waldon was 
found guilty Thursday of rap­
ing a 20-year-old University 
coed and assessed 75 years in 
prison.

The jury deliberated for 18 
minutes before returning its 
guilty verdict in 167th District 
Court.

Later in the day. during the 
punishment phase of the trial, 
Asst D ist A tty. Steve 
Edwards told the jury of 
Waldon s two previous armed 
robbery convictions Waldon 
served three years of a 10- 
year sentence — 1972 to 1975 
— for the crimes

THEN, THE defense called 
Waldon’s mother, Evalee 
Good, for a second time. Good 
testified her son was drunk 
when she saw him May 24. the 
night of the rape The defense 
maintains Waldon was drunk 
and under the influence of 
pain pills when he assaulted 
the senior coed,

Waldon was injured in Viet­
nam when a hand grenade ex­

ploded near him Doctors at 
the Veterans Administration 
in Temple have 
Hospital 
recommended his leg be am­
putated at the hip 

Good testified earlier the 
doctors told her Waldon would 
eventually die without the am­
putation He has refused to 
sign a consent form for the 
operation 

As Waldon’s mother wept 
silently, Edwards asked the 
jury to “ consider what you 
would have given the man if 
you could have been there that 
night on May 24 and seen it 
(the rapei instead of hearing 
about it six months later 

HE TOLD the 12 jurors that 
the responsibility of telling 
the public what conduct the 
community would or would 
not stand for rested with 
them People are always ask­
ing why “ they’’ do not do 
something about the high 
crime rate, he said.

“ Today you are the they, 
he said. “ You determine the 
community’s tolerance of 
crime. That’s your function,

he told the jury 

Edwards asked that Waldon 
be given “ life or 99 years” 
instance 
in no 
However, 
should he be given less than 70 
years, he told them.

The 

j u r y could have 
sentenced Waldon to life im­
prisonment or anywhere from 
15 years to 99 years.

EDWARDS addressed the 
seven women and five men, 
saying he wanted to thank 
them for the verdict. The jury 
then began its two-hour 
deliberation on the sentence 
During that time, a few of 
Waldon’s women relatives 
cried in the hall outside the 
courtroom. One woman was 
led down the stairs, wailing 

Waldon’s mother sat quietly 
as Judge Tom Blackwell read 
the 75-year punishment. He 
thanked the jury for its par­
ticipation, saying some 
crimes could not be judged 
without a jury.

Later, the coed said she did 
not have anything to say about 
the outcome of the trial but 
that she “ was numb.”

TSP paneI says ad OK

After polling the three 
Review Committee members 
of the TSP Board, Loyd Ed­
monds. general manager of 
Texas Student Publications, 
said Thursday that the com­
mittee had decided an adver­
tisement entitled “ The Search 
of a Jew ” did not “ violate the 
T SP Board’s standard of 
advertising acceptability.’’

an. was labeled “ anti- 
Semitic” by geology student 
David Levin, who appealed to 
the Review Committee for a 
decision

Levin has decided to accept 
his option of now appealing 
the matter to the entire TSP 
Board, where a seven vote 
majority would overturn the 
decision of the committee

The ad. which ran in the 
Wednesday edition of the Tex-

" I plan to appeal my com­
plaint tomorrow and then go

before the board at their nj 
meeting on Oct. 13 and st 
my case,” Levin said.

Levin said he plans to vol 
dissent of the rules ti 
"allow such advertising inc 
Texan,” and hopes the group 
that placed the ad will be cen­
sored in the paper.

“ I found the ad derogatory 
and very offensive, and I ’m 
sure that many others did 
also,” Levin said

Incredibly soft 
"Tiddies"
S u r g ic a l t u b i n g t a n d a l t
a t t h * S h o o -In
605 Vt W 2 0 th
Intnxiwtory /Vu f I

The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published bv Texas Student Publications, Drawer D. University Sutton, Austin, Tex 
78712 The Oailv Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri 
dav except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex 

Sews contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 4591), at the editorial office 
Texas Student Publications Building 2 I E i or at the news laboratory (Communication 
Building A 4 136 
Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be 
made in TSI* Building 3 200 (471-5244> and display advertising in T S P Building 3 210 
(471 1865>

Tile national advertising represenUtive of The Daily Texan is National Educational 

Advertising Service Inc 

'MW Lexington Ave . New York N Y , 10017 

The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press international and New York Times 
News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the 
Southwest 
Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and 
American Newspaper Publishers Association

T H E DAU Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

O N E S E M E S T E R (F A L L O R S P R lN G i 1977 78 

Picked up on campus - basic student fee 
Picked up on campus - U T faculty staff 
Picked up on campus general public 
B y mail in Texas
Bv mail outside Texas within U S A 

TWO S E M E S T E R S (F A L L AND S P R IN G l 1977-78 

up on campus U T faculty staff
up on campus general public

Puked 
Picked 
By mali in Texas
Bv mail. outside Texas within U S A 

SI MM KH SESSIO N 1978 

75 
I 85
6 75
13 00
14 00

I 

3 3 0 
12 OO 
24 OO 
26 OO

up on campus - U T students faculty staff
up on campus general public

Picked 
S I OO 
4 OO 
Picked 
8 5 0 
By mail in Texas
9 0 0
By mail, outside Texas within U S A
send orders and address changes to T E X A S ST U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S P O Box 
P U B NO 146440

I) Austin Texas 78712. or to TSP Building CS.200 

th e
texan
ombudsman 
can help.

Call Clayton Crossley 471-4591 
M W V * H in d 12-1; TTh 10:30-1

IV E NEAK? OF MIXED 
DOUBLES b o t t h is
IS RIDICULO US!

Peanuts
is full of 
good sports.
See them 
in the Texan.

Don t let whoever 
cuts your hair catch 
you reading this.
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'day, October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

‘TV addiction’ defense rejected

15-year-old guilty of first-degree murder, robbery

, 

'n, 

(U PI) — A jury of nine men and three women
nursday night rejected 15-year-old Ronnv Z am ora's 
^•mention that -television addiction" m ade him kill his 
elderly neighbor, and convicted him of first-degree 
m urder and robbery.

The jurors deliberated for just one hour and 56 
n m>i!te s’ re Pprtin8 to Circuit Court Judge Paul Baker at 
ll 29 p m EDT that they had reached a verdict. The 
judgment — guilty as charged on all four counts — was 
read by a court clerk 25 m inutes later.

Zamora, who had showed little emotion through the 
nine days he sat in court, paled visibly when the verdict 
* a s read The sm allish Costa Rican youth, dressed in a 
red knit shirt, looked at the floor, his face blank 

DEFENSE LAWYER Ellis Rubin had the ju ro rs 
polled to make sure the verdict was unanimous as re­
quired by law Then he asked for a presentence in­
vestigation

In addition to the charge of first-degree m urder, 
Zamora was found guilty of arm ed robbery, burglary 
and possession of a firearm in the com m ission of a 
felony He could get up to life in prison w ithout a chance 
for parole for 25 years.

Thank you, Mr Rubm, for everything you have done. 
I hope you can appeal for m e," Rubin said Zam ora told 
him before the youth was led back to jail.

J I DCE BAKER gave a 57-minute charge to the jury 
earlier Thursday, the lith day of a trial which m arked 
the first tim e a m urder defendant has pleaded insanity 
because of 
in­
v o lu n tary sublim inal 
to x icatio n "

telev isio n 

The judge told the jury, ‘‘Even an accidental killing 
during 
is first-degree 
m u rd er." adding that prem editation need “exist only a 
few m om ents."

the com m ission of a felony 

After the verdict Baker scheduled sentencing on Nov. 7

Rubm told rep o rters he would appeal but said his first 
move will be to request a new trial He said again he 
thought the judge's ruling against the testim ony of an 
expert witness, who w'ould have described the effects of 
TV violence on youngsters, was "a death blow" to his 
case

If you judge Ronny Zam ora guilty, television would 
be an accessory." attorney Ellis Rubm told the nine- 
man. three-w om an panel

BUT COPROSEUUTOR Richard K a u 
hogwash 

labeled as
... baloney" defense claim s th at Zam ora 
m urdered his 82-year-old next-door neighbor Elinor 
H aggart during a June 4 robbery as a conditioned reflex 
from an addiction to television violence

The closing argum ents clim axed the two-week trial 
which claim ed the attention of news m edia from Los 
Angeles to Sweden

Ironically, the dark-haired youth becam e the principal 
television figure in a real life dram a of violence The en­
tire courtroom scene was taped for television and 
photographed for new spapers as p art of a year-long ex­
perim ent in m edia coverage ordered by the Florida 
Suprem e Court.

The state announced at 

the s ta rt of the trial it

would not stH*k the death penalty because of Z am ora's 
youth

But Katz asked the jury to hold the defendant "a c ­

countable for each of the crim es charged "

Rubin claim ed television has changed the lives of 
when we kill, 

when we eat 

sleep 

Americans 
when we don't kill."

the 

He said all 

tria ls psychiatric w itnesses have 
agreed it is “undoubtedly true that a 15-year-old boy 
with a deprived background, and emotionally un­
balanced. can be influenced by what he sees on televi­
sion

lh YOU AND I can be influenced to buy products by 
a 30-second com m ercial, an hour com m ercial for 
m urder is going to get through to his head thousands of 
tim es," he said

Television daily shows “the g reatest crim e wave this 
country has ever seen. It is m aking violence acceptable. 
Your verdict will be the day it began to stop," Rubin 
declared.

Katz charged Rubm had failed to substantiate the plea 

that Zamora was insane because of TV intoxication

EVERY SINGLE IXXTOR said he was sane up until 
the m om ent he pulled the trig g er and every single doc­
tor said he was sane seconds a fte r the gunshot," the 
assistant state s attorney said

He said only one of the doctors, Dr Michael G ilbert, 
the defense s sta r witness, testified that Zam ora did not 
know 
right from wrong a t the tim e he pulled the 
trigger as well "

V I I 

O O 

House consents to controversial prolabor law revision

W A S H IN G T O N /I TPI) 
WASHINGTON (U PI) — The House approved a 
controversial labor law revision Thursday, giving 
organized labor its first m ajor congressional vic­
tory over big business this year 

 TKa u « . . . 

The 257-163 vote ended three days of debate in 
which Republican supporters of business tried un­
successfully to weaken the bill with antiunion 
am endm ents. No am endm ents w ere adopted 
without labor approval.

Endorsed by President C arter, the bill would 
severely penalize em ployers who violate labor 
law and would help unions reverse their decline in 
m em bership. It was directed at J . P. Stevens, a 
big antiunion textile firm .

A F L -C IO P r e s i d e n t G e o r g e M e a n y ’s 
lieutenants, gathered in a hallway outside the 
House cham ber, w ere overjoyed by the victory.

, 

, 

, 

rr,. 
They acknowledged they expect a heavier battle 
in the Senate, where a filibuster is anticipated 
when the m easure com es up next week.

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

Rep Frank Thompson. D-N.J., floor leader for 
the bill, declared it a “ trem endous" victory for 
labor — producing "easily the m ost prolabor bill 
since the Wagner A ct" m ore than 40 years ago.
Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, the bill’s leading 
opponent, agreed. “ I t’s 97 p er cent of what labor 
w anted," he said 

House S p eaker T hom as O’N eill said 

the 
m easure "is this body's sym pathetic and respon­
sible response to the callous and unfair attitude of 
a sm all segm ent of the A m erican business com ­
m unity toward its em ployes."

“It w ill p r o te c t 

th a t v a st m a jo r ity of 
progressive, law abiding businesses against unfair

com petition from antilabor chiselers. It eloquent­
ly dem olishes once and for all the canard that the 
present House is antilab o r," O’Neill said in a 
statem ent.

The House earlier this year defeated an im por­
tant labor bill involving picketing rights on con­
struction sites and severely weakened a proposed 
m inim um wage increase

On T hursday’s bill, labor was forced to accept 
some com prom ises, but it lost little The com ­
prom ises provided:

• The National Labor Relations Board m ust 
hold union representation elections within 25 days 
in cases where 50 per cent of the workers have 
signed union cards, and within 75 days in complex 
cases. There are no deadlines now, and som e com ­

plex elections a re delayed m ore than 300 days.

to 

• Union organizers will for the first tim e have 
"e q u a l a c c e s s " 
th e w orkplace a fte r an 
em ployer has sum m oned his w orkers to dis­
courage them from joining a union. The com ­
prom ise allows em ployers access to union halls.
labor has the power to 
revoke federal co n tracts of flagrant labor law 
violators for as long as three years The original 
bill had a m andatory three-year ban

• The secretary of 

• W orkers reinstated a fte r dism issal for union 
activity will receive double back pay, minus any 
money earned during the layoff.

Major business organizations quickly denounc­

ed the House action

The House vote today gave big labor what it

wanted and left the American working m an and 
woman the real lo sers," a spokesm an for the 
National Association of M anufacturers said. 
"R ath er than reform s the House was offered ju st 
another bill dictated by the AFL-CIO, modified 
only by m inim um concessions granted to insure a 
big vote on final passage."

The m anufacturers organization spokesm an 
said the bill does nothing about “ union abuses 
such as blackm ail picketing, use of union funds for 
political purposes, violence and extortion."

I he Cham ber of Com m erce spokesm an said: 
The bill is nothing more than phony reform and 
is likely to push employes into com pulsory un­
ionism The bill gives labor virtually everything it 
w anted."

Q I I I V_/ I f l

UPI Telephoto

Senators 
OK new 
payscale

WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Senate 
the 
voted T h ursday night 
m inim um wage to $3.40 by 1981 — 
providing a $1.10 
the 
current minim um and 35 cents m ore 
than a House-passed bill.

increase over 

to ra ise 

The 76-14 vote represented a second 
big legislative victory of the day for 
organized 
labor, which e a rlie r won 
H ouse ap proval of a c o n tro v e rsia l 
m easure to overhaul federal labor law.

A final vote on the m inim um wage 
m easure w asn't expected until Friday, 
when the Senate debates several im por­
tant related issues including a proposed 
lower wage floor for teenagers. 

to 

increase 

THE PROPOSAL 

the 
minimum wage in four annual steps to 
$3.40 by 1981 was adopted a fte r the 
less generous 
Senate defeated 
proposals — one of them identical to the 
House-passed bill providing $3.05 by 
1980.

three 

The Senate's m inim um wage proposal 
a f f e c ts an e s tim a te d 4.7 m illio n 
w orkers.

Proposed by Sens H arrison Williams,
D-N.J., and Jacob Ja v its, R-N.Y., it 
represented a com prom ise struck by 
organized labor. President C arter and 
Senate leaders following House action.

The com prom ise abandoned lab o r’s 
c o n tro v e rs ia l p ro p o sa l of e n d le ss 
autom atic annual increases — known as
I “ indexing" — which the House had re ­
jected The autom atic in creases would
* have been geared to a percentage of the
‘ average factory wage.

* THE SENATE proposal would 

in­
c r e a s e 
th e p re s e n t $2 30 an h o u r 
m inim um wage to $2 65 as of Jan I, to 
$2 90 in 1979, to $3 15 in 1980 and to $3.40 
in 1981. It is equivalent to the increases 
that would have been provided under the 
indexing proposal.

* A 

lesser 

increase 

identical 

to the 
House version, proposed by Sen. John 
Tower, D-Tex., was defeated by a 60-32 
vote. An even sm aller increase propos­
ed by Sen Dewey B artlett, R-Okla., 
achieving $2.90 by 1980 was rejected by 
a 72-17 vote.

^

t II,

news capsules

150 blacks /ailed in South African protests
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)—South African police arrested 
m ore than 150 blacks and fired pistol shots in the air to break up 
dem onstrations in growing racial unrest, authorities announced Thurs­
day.

Officials reported disturbances in several towns over the last 24 hours 
by youths protesting inferior facilities at black schools. Students kept up 
their strike in the nation’s largest black suburb, and secondary schools 
shut down 
in a black homeland At Soweto, the country’s largest 
segregated black suburb just outside Johannesburg, classroom s have 
been virtually em pty for weeks.
House committee to begin Korea hearings

WASHINGTON (U PI) — The House Ethics Committee’s chairman said 
Thursday his panel will s ta rt hearings Oct. 19 after months of a highly 
secret investigation of alleged South Korean attempts to buy influence in
Congress.

In a brief statem ent, Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., gave no clue who would be 
called to testify or how long the hearings might run, saying a daily witness 
list will be released in the morning before each day’s proceedings begin.
Although Flynt didn’t say w hether the hearings would be open to the 
public, an aide to the chairm an said " a t least some parts” will be and also 
that this first phase could be expected to last "several days.” Current 
m em bers of Congress a re not expected to testify in the first round of 
hearings.

Stock prices up despite wholesale price rise

DOW J O N E S A V E R A G E
30 I ndust ri al s 

C I n s e r t al

8 4 2 0 8

NEW YORK (U P I) - P ric e s 
w ere higher a t the close of the New 
York Stock Exchange Thursday as 
investors reacted favorably to an in­
c re a s e 
in c o n su m er c re d it and 
shrugged off reports of a rise in 
w holesale p ric e s. T rading was 
m oderate.

T h e D ow J o n e s 

i n d u s t r i a l 
a v e ra g e , which fell 4.68 points 
W ednesday, was ahead 4.76 points to 
842.08 shortly before the New York 
Stock Exchange closed The Dow 
has lost 14.64 points the past two
session.

Appeals court says Concorde can fly into Kennedy
NEW YORK (UPI) — The controversial twice-the-speed-of-sound Con­
corde jetlin er Thursday received long-awaited — but not quiue final — 
clearance to m ake immediate landings at Kennedy International Airport.
The go-ahead cam e in a one-page order from the U.S. Court of Appeals 
for the 2nd Circuit granting an application by Air France and British 
Airways to begin proving flights of the supersonic jet to New York 
"fo rth w ith .”

Don't bogart that joint, m ’friend...
Sheriff officials in Springfield, Missouri, are loading m arijuana was found In a barn believed to be used as 
JBSS tons of m arijuana confiscated W ednesday. The a processing plant, and Its street value Is $1 million.

b m m i h p k - 4

—UPI Telephoto

Carter oil fee powers attacked

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Senate Finance Com m ittee 
voted Thursday to elim inate P resid en t C arter s power to im ­
pose fees on im ported oil, a step he has threatened to U ke if 
Congress fails to hike U se s on dom estic oil.

Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan., proposed the lim iu tio n on C a rte r’s 
options and the com m ittee approved it on a 10-6 vote, despite 
opposition from panel chairm an Russell Long, D-La

Energy S ecreU ry Ja m e s Schlesinger indicated on Sunday the 
A dm inistration considers its power to im pose fees on im ported 
oil something of an ace in the hole.

IF CONGRESS does not approve C a rte r’s proposal for highes 
U xes on dom estic crude oil, Schlesinger said, the White House 
m ight slap a $5 a b arrel fee on im ported oil.

The President is prepared, I think, if the necessity arises, to 
impose those fees, he said. "W e a re not in a position where we

are dependent on Senate action."

But C arter s authority to impose oil fees com es from the 
Trade Adjustment Act, which Congress created and can 
change.

EITH ER THE CRUDE oil Ux — approved by the House and 
killed in the Senate Finance C om m ittee — o r higher fees on oil 
im ports would result 
in higher p rices for oil products in
Am erica.

It is estim ated gasoline prices would increase 5 to 7 cen ts a 
gallon if either proposal is enacted Both a re designed to dis­
courage use of oil through higher prices

Thursday s vote cam e during a confused com m ittee session 
where C arter s proposed Ux on industrial use of oil and gas was 
killed as part of a complex D em ocratic strateg y to get the Ad­
m inistration’s energy Ux plan through the Senate.

LULAC head decries misdemeanor decision

C O R PU S C H R IS T I 

( U P I ) - A 
H untsville ju r y ’s decision 
th a t two 
form er Houston policemen com m itted a 
m isdem eanor in the death of Joe Cam ­
pos T orres J r was tantam ount to giving 
police “ a license to kill a drunk,” the 
head of the nation’s oldest organization 
of Spanish-speaking persons said Thurs­
day.

Attorney Ruben Bonilla, sta te d irec­
tor of 
the League of United Latin 
A m erican Citizens (LULAC), predicted 
from 
w idespread c rie s of o u tra g e 
M exican-Americans throughout Texas 
and the Southwest He also dem anded 
im m ed iate Ju stic e D e p a rtm e n t 
in­
tervention in the case 

Terry Denson. 27, and Stephen O rlan­
do, 22. were convicted Thursday of 
crim inally negligent homicide, a m is­
dem eanor, in the death of T orres, 23 
The conviction c a rrie s only a m axim um 
term of one year in jail and a $2,000 fine 
Bonilla said his organization would

dem and that civil rights charges be 
brought against all five form er Houston 
policemen allegedly involved in T o rres’ 
death

“ I can only profess profound disap­
pointm ent." Bonilla said “ The verdict 
is unconscionable It is fu rther evidence 
that a double standard of justice still ex­
ists in some q u a rte rs of Texas for the 
Mexican-A m erican.’’

He said the decision by the Huntsville 
jury am ounted to “ giving police officers 
in this land a license to kill a drunk, es­
pecially a drunk M exican."

Bonilla a lre a d y had scheduled a 
m eeting 
in W ashington F riday with 
T erry Adamson, a special assistant to 
Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell, and would 
“ m ake him aw are of 
the Mexican- 
Am erican com m unity’s outrage with 
this decision."

He said the precedent-setting civil 
rights conviction at Waco last week of 
form er Castroville town m arshal Frank

Hayes in the slaying of construction 
worker R ichard M orales was adequate 
basis for Ju stic e D epartm ent interven­
tion in the T orres case

Hayes was convicted of aggravated 
assault and sentenced to IO years im ­
prisonm ent in sta te court for killing 
Morales. He aw aits sentencing on the 
federal conviction, which cam e about 
after a year of widespread p ressure ex­
erted by M exican-Am ericans for federal 
intervention.

LULAC also seeks federal interven­
tion in the killing by a sheriff of Juan 
Zuniga a t Sierra Blanca

Bonilla and LULAC from the outset 
opposed trying the two form er police of­
ficers a t Huntsville, headquarters of the 
Texas prison system and Sam Houston 
State University which is a law enforce­
m ent training center.

" I t was an enorm ous w aste of our tax 
money and unim aginable, sheer naivete

for anyone to think there could be a fair 
and im partial trial of two policemen in 
the police capital of the s ta te .”

The LULAC leader, however, said he 
believed presiding Judge Bud W arren 
conducted the Huntsville trial in a fair 
and im partial m anner.

Bonilla said the defense’s dwelling on 
Torres being an alleged wino was a tac­
tic often used when M exican-Americans 
were victim s of crim es in an attem p t to 
the dignity of an 
show 
Anglo.

lacked 

they 

“I think the defense put Joe Campos 
Torres on 
trial. His reputation was 
destroyed If he did suffer from any bout 
with alcohol, it should have been treated 
as a disease and not a crim e. To classify 
the death of a M exican-Am erican as a 
m isdem eanor is to say because of our 
pigm entation and our ethnic origin that 
our lives a re not worth as m uch as the 
life of a white m an ."

i
*
*
»
r
r
r
r
r
*
*
#
w

t

T

t
r

—UPI Telephoto

Orlando

-U P I Telephoto

Denson

 editorials
Sabbatical program 
vital for excellence

Higher education institutions which are serious about their mission to 

educate should have a strong leave of absence program for their faculty 
Moat universities do provide for periodic ' developmental leaves,” or 
sabbaticals, during which teachers pursue their research interests or 
merely try to catch up on the reading in their fields 

For most teachers, it is ail but impossible to achieve academic ex ­
cellence without these period* of respite from classroom and ad­
ministrative duties, since we live in an age of pervasive inquiry and lear­
ning, an age when information and ideas are increasing at such a rate that 
only the word "explosion” has been found suitable to describe that in­
crease.

Sabbaticals give teachers an opportunity to read some of the books that 
have been piling up on the library shelves, or to travel to the distant city 
or country where, frequently, the authoritative sources in a particular 
field are found

One of the greatest benefits good teachers confer on their students is 
their ability to guide them through the mass of books and articles on a 
subject As a sort of walking bibliography, professors perform one of the 
most important roles in a system of education It is a role that can never 
be perfected, but without periodic leaves of absence for concentrated and 
undisturbed reading and assimilation, it is a role that cannot be ap­
proached

A university as important as ours, In a state as rich as ours, should have 
a sabbatical program The University, however, dees not. Or more 
specifically, ll has the program but dees not have money to bring the
program to life

Ten years ago the Legislature recognised sabbaticals as a means for 
"improving the* state s program of higher education " In approving the 
program, the Legislature also required that all money spent on sabbatical 
leaves must he appropriated specifically for that purpose Although it ap­
proved the concept and even the need, the legislature has refused to ap­
propriate any money for sabbatical programs 

The prevailing sentiment In the Legislature appears to be that sab­
baticals constitute un "extra vacation’ for faculty members and that we 
are already toying teachers to keep up with their studies 

Faculty members should find legislators persuaded by these views and 
invite them to the University’s libraries and have them look at the shelves 
and shelves of books which lie waiting to be absorbed but which go unread 
bemuse of lack of time 

Too often, legislators have allowed them selves to be persuaded by those 
members whose views on education seem to have been adopted from the 
more unsavory characters in Charles Dickens’ novels The Gradgrinds 
and M udstones in the Legislature seem to have hoodwinked their more 
reasonable colleagues into thinking that money spent on sabbaticals is 
money wasted on an unnecessary program, that it is money the state can­
not afford to spend or that it is money better spent on highways 

Bul those sincerely concerned about the University know it is money we 
cannot afford not to s|>end The lack of a sabbatical program hurts faculty 
recruitment, places an unfair burden on scholars and diminishes the 
quality of teaching and learning The lack of a sabbatical progam weakens 
Hie state s often expressed commitment to excellence in public educa 
— M .J , D M
tion 

Register to vote, 
it makes a difference

Voting is a constitutionally guaranteed right afforded all U S citizens 
Yet in most elections many people fail to exercise their right for one sim ­
ple reason 
they didn t register on time In regard to the Nov 8 special 
•IecBon, such could be the case for thousands of University students if 
they don’t get out and register by Saturday.

Filling former state Hep Sarah Weddington* District 37-B House seat 
plus dividing on seven state constitutional amendments are at stake in 
this Important flection, and it behooves students to take an active part in 
the resolution of these matters 

House seat 37 B is important to the University because this seat more 
than any other is subject to student influence Five persons have either fil- 
ed or designated a campaign treasurer for the vacated legislative post: 
Mary Jane Bode, Cab Caballero, Boy Hardman, Bob Richardson and Lee 
Yeakel

I )n the other hand, the proposed seven constitutional amendments cover 

a wide area of topics including

Court of Criminal Appeals

• An Increase from five to nine in the number of judges sitting on the 

• I’roviding assistance to widows of veterans in purchasing tracts of 

land and to provide $200 million in bonds for a Veteran Land Fund

• Granting the Legislature authority to allow state and national banks 

tt* exercise banking and discount privileges by use of electronic devices

• Refusing bail in three instances to a felony suspect who has two prior 
felony convictions, a suspect charged with a felony while released on bail 
for a previous felony or a suspect charged with a felony involving a deadly 
weapon

• Authorizing 

lax exemptions to preserve historical, cultural and 

natural history resources

So if you drive a car or pay utility bdls, the Nov 8 special alec ti on will 
affect your life style Register to vote by Saturday. Your vote can make a 
—G F ., S S.
difference. 

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

KdiUu
Managing Editor
\ss ista n t Managing Editors 
A ssistant to the Editor 
N ew s Editor
F e a tu re s bali tor 
S p o rts Editor 
Entertainment Editor 
Photo Editoi
Campus A ctiv ities Editor 
( o r responders* Editor 
Consum er Editor 
G eneral R eporters

..........

('tty Editor 
N ew s A ssistants

Pan Malone 
Erie Harrison 
Steve McAdoo* laura Puma 
Gary Fondle! 
t>ana Ehriu h 
Carole Chiles 
Brad BuchhoL 
Torn Kessler 
Mike Smith 
.Ginger Bergen 
Steve Smith 
Stephanie Magna
lianny Cunningham. 
Beth Ererking Hill CoekerilL, Janie Leigh Frank, 
Mancie Gugenhenn. Karen H astings. C h m Hearne, 
Christy Hoppe, Kathy Kimball. Nan Pow ers. 
i v e Steer. Mike Stephens. Tom Swtnnea 
Leroy M em sasser
John McMillan,
Gerald McLeod. Martha McClure, 
Mike Gardena*, N oel l evy
c h a r le s Ra>
Tim Cowhshaw
Tom K leek n er, D avid King
\ a n Spillm an
Damond Benm ngfieid
 
 

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A ssistan t Entertainment E d ito r 
A ssistant Sports Editor 
Sports A ssista n ts 
A ssistan t F ea tu res E d ito r 
Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy E ditors 

... 

... 

. 

 

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

A lice Aanstoos, Mary M orro*, 
Janet P eavy, Runny Howell
.......................................................................................................... ..... Bill Deity
Mike Sdverw ise debra ReingokJ

Artist ... 
Photographers 

* MpflMNMKf - ’ n . O M * ’ r n r n r n * # « * • of if * M a w 

* * n o t m k-w w* » p m .v e *

Or * r h ) , a d m * tam p o n or DW Bo* J Of Hopom* f o r 

OTO ll M OTIX ll m o m iM»T t m

BMOfOr m u 

r 

ie *

N K W

THE DAILY T E X A N

Page 4 □ F rid a y , October 7, 1977

Metric 
merits use

By Jose Villarreal

As one of the m illions deprived of having been taught 
the m etric system of m easurem ent during the for­
m ative years of my education, I resent com m en ts such 
as those of Mr Spurgeon in the Oct 5 The Daily Texan.

As an engineering student, I regret having to learn to 
apply physical laws using the obsolete English system . I 
realize that I must learn it in order to com m unicate 
with the old engineers but I don’t believe that the 
system should be perpetuated for m y convenience when 
I get old and gray

As an engineering student I am involved in working 
with various quantities —constantly using both sy stem s 
of m easurem ent. Students of other exact scien ces use 
the m etric system alm ost exclusively, w hile other 
students don’t use the m etric system unless they are 
talking about cam era lenses or m otorcycle engine d is­
placem ents Technology is obviously having a much 
greater im pact on society than it ever has; but for the 
to have a basic understanding of the 
lay person 
achievem ents of technology he m ust have som e idea of 
the dim ensions that the scientist 
is talking about. 
American scien tists can easily relate to A m ericans, but 
fortunately not all of the w orld’s scien tists are from the 
United States.

In the quote by Mr Bouldmg — which Mr Spurgeon so 
avidly supports — it is stated that S I. units are ar­
b itr a r y . T h is s ta te m e n t 
truth and 
forethought. Instead, it is the English sy stem that is 
com pletely arbitrary.

la c k s m uch 

For exam ple, the centigrade scale for tem perature is 
based on the freezing and boiling points of the m ost easi­
ly reproducible substanceon earth — water. The 
Fahrenheit sca le w as based on a Germ an p h ysicist’s 
body tem perature and the coldest thing he could find at 
the tim e. Fahrenheit therm om eters m ust be kept as 
references in calibrating new therm om eters w hile an 
accurate C elsius sca le therm om eter can be easily 
calibrated in m ost physical laboratories around the 
world.

The French were acutely aw are of the earth ’s finite 
size and proceeded to m easure everything in relation to 
the length of one ten- millionth the distance from the 
equator to one of the poles (they called this m easure­
ment a m eter). This system is much less arbitrary than 
the m easurem ent of som e obscure king’s foot, and it can 
be reproduced in m any laboratories around the world.

Even exact m asses can be easily established because 
of the sim p licity of the m etric system . F or exam ple, 
one gram is said to be exactly the w eight of one cubic 
centim eter of pure w ater in its densest sta te (when it is 
at 3.98°C. i

The 

fa c t th a t a p erson m ig h t not know 

the 
m athem atical conversion factor for changing from one 
system to another is irrelevant; the abolition of the 
English system will find everybody learning the much 
more efficien t m etric system faster than they can 
dream possible.

Wishing to keep the old system for the convenience of 
a few rem inds me of the Philadelphia convention that 
wanted to round off the m athem atical constant pi 
(3.1416...) to 3 for convenience in calculations.

V i l l a r r e a l is an a r c h i t e c t u r a l e n g i n e e r i n g s t u ­

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L e SAL ADVICE!

LEG AL 

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5 0 POA/T WAIT^ \jlS lT 

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(977 
Tre zn .-r 7©LAM

Just call me Bill

By William F. Buckley, Jr.

Very soon I will be 52. a datum I do not expect will 
rouse the statistician s or revive the firew orks industry 
F ifty-tw o, and left with a problem that keeps, 
chang- 
ing, as you grow older It is, of course, the first-nam e 
problem

MY INCLINATIONS on the m atter have alw ays been 
formal In part this w as a m atter of inheritance I grew 
up m istering people and discovered after I was fully 
grown (if indeed that has yet really happened) that in 
continuing to do so, I w as bucking a trend of sorts the 
ob sessive egalitarian fam iliarity which approaches a 
raid on one s privacy 

So on reaching 30, I m ade a determ ined effort to 
resist Even now, on the television program Firing Line, 
I refer even to those gu ests I know intim ately as "Mr 
B urnham ," or "G overnor R ea g a n ," or "S en ator 
(kddw ater 
(This rule I sim ply had to break on in­
troducing Senator Buckley, but the departure from the 
habit w as sty listica lly troublesom e.) The effort, I 
thought, was worthw hile — a sm all gesture against the 
convention that requires you to refer to Prof. M ortimer 
Applegate as "Mort" five m inutes after you have m et. 
Jack Paar would have called Socrates “ Soc "

I cam e on two d ifficulties The first was the public 
s ilt a t io n in which m istering so rn body was plainly m is­
understood Or, if understood at all, taken as an act of 
social condescension For a couple of years I would 
refer, on his program, to "Mr. Carson ” In due course I 
discovered that the audience thought I was trying to put 
on an act Mr Carson does not exist in A m erica. Only 
Johnny does

THE SECOND problem , as one grow s older, lies in the 
creeping suspicion of people a little older than oneself 
that your use of the surnam e is intended to accentuate 
an exiguous age d ifferen ce If you are 18 and the other 
man is 28, you can, for a while, ca ll him Mr. Jones 
without giving offense But if you are 40 and he is 50 and 
you call him Mr Jones, he is likely to think that you are 
rubbing in the fact of his relative sen escen ce 

The complement of that problem , which I fear m ore 
than anything except rattlesnakes and detente, is trying

to be One of the Boys. "Just call m e Bill," to the room ­
m ate of your son at college, is in m y judgm ent an odious 
effort to effa ce a chronological interval as palpable as 
the wrinkles on my face, and the m aturity of m y judg­
ment.

On the other hand, one has to struggle to avoid stuf­
so I arrived, for a while, at the understanding 
finess 
that I was M ister to everyone under the age of 21, or 
thereabouts, and only then, cautiously, Bill. It is a sub­
problem how to break the habit Here I m ade a subrule: 
that I would invite younger people to call "B ill" exactly 
one tim e If thereafter they persisted in using the sur­
name, w ell that w as up to them: a second, redundant 
gesture on my part could be interpreted as pleading with 
them to accept m e as an archeological equal

MY BIAS, on the whole, continued in the direction of a 
tendency to form ality, so in the last few years I m ade a 
determ ined effort to overcom e it, wherein I cam e 
across m y m ost recent hum iliation Mrs. M argaret 
Thatcher w as my guest on Firing Line. Rather to my 
surprise, the English being m ore naturally form al than 
we are, half way through the program she suddenly 
referred to m e, once, as "B ill 
I declined to break my 
F iring Line R ule, and so p ersisted w ith "M rs. 
Thatcher." However, the next day when w e m et again 
at a sem iso cia l function, I braced m yself on leaving and 
said, "Good-bye M argaret.” And, a week later writing 
her a note congratulating her on her perform ance, I ad­
dressed it: "D ear M argaret.”

Today I have from her a m ost pleasant reply, about 
this & that But it is addressed, in her own hand (a s is 
the British habit: only the text is typed): "D ear Mr. 
Buckley." Shocked, I looked back at the transcript — 
only to discover that, on the program, she w as talking 
about a "B ill" that lay before the House of Commons. 
The traum a has set m e back by years, and I m ay even 
find m y self addressing "Mr. Carson" next tim e around

I suppose, though, that at 52. the problem becom es 
easier in respect of the 25-year olds. At 70, it w ill be 
easier still Well before then, I hope to be able to ad­
dress M argaret, I m ean Mrs. Thatcher, as Madame 
Prim e M inister.

® 1977 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc

dent.

Justice delayed is a bad guy saved

n o - m o n e y - n o w p l a s t i c 
c a b b a g e 
choppers, doing a legal pitch: "There s 
no such thing as a hopeless ca se at the 
law firm of Stall ii Crawl. We don’t care 
if 16 cops will testify they saw you com ­
m it rape at high noon on the steps of the 
United States Capitol. You pay us, w e’ll 
keep you out of jail. R em em ber our 
motto: 
is a bad guy 
saved."

justice delayed 

OR HOW about an ad im m ediately 
following a used car com m ercial? This 
tim e we have a woman law yer: "You 
can have that car you just saw without 
paying for it Our law o ffice of Shark ii 
Fang practices new m orality law. w e re 
not only equal opportunity cheaters. 
we re every opportunity sharpies You 
can own that beautiful car and pay 
nothing now and nothing 
later. This 
week only, Shark ii Fang is offering a 
blue plate bankruptcy special for $99 95

We ll confess it, at that price i f s a loss 
leader. We want to get you into our of­
fices, because when w e do, and we show 
you all the beautiful kinds of law suits 
you can file at prices so low you'll never 
believe it, you'll want to be one of the 
m any thousands of satisfied Shark ii 
Fang litigants."

I f s no accident that advertising is 
com ing to law ex a ctly when law yers 
have b eco m e m ore num erous than 
m aggots in the belly of a dead cat. It s 
no m ore coincidental than the education 
lobby’s sudden public anguish for han­
tim e when 
d icapped ch ild ren at a 
the 
teacher 
birthrate and pupil enrollm ent drops.

layoffs are growing as 

THE LAWYER ad vocates of adver­
tising m ay be only sem iaw are of their 
own m otivations The educationalists 
doubtless believe it’s the unfortunate

handicapped children, 
which m otivate them

not 

the jobs,

N evertheless the argum ents advanced 
for law yer advertising g iv e the gam e 
away. It s alw ays pointed that the rich 
can have law yers and the poor have 
law yers supplied for them , but m iddle 
class people ca n ’t afford them . By com ­
petition through advertising the price of 
legal serv ices is to com e down within 
the reach of every A m erican fam ily.

We’v e seen this before with the adver­
tising of a million products. The first 
thing you do is convince people they 
need a product which they never needed 
before. N ext you m ass produce a sloppy 
facsim ile thereof to m eet this unneeded 
need, and you do it all under the banner 
of reform and consum er rights. See you 
in court, fella

c 1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By Nicholas 
von Hoffman

WASHINGTON - One by one various 
occupations are falling victim to the 
m arket com petition m ania that is e s ­
pecially strong am ong us right now 
P harm acists are being com pelled to 
post the prices of their m erchandise, 
and stockbrokers have been forbidden to 
rig prices of their dubious serv ices The 
eo n su m en sts and young troublem akers 
are congratulating 
th em selv es on a 
series of court and bar d ecisions which 
opens up that once learned but now taw 
dry profession to advertising 

The discom fiture of old-line law firm s 
is as am using as the thoughtless naivete 
of the 
law yers who have forced the 
advertising issue to a conclusion The 
underlying assum ption that custom ers 
m ay benefit from com petition among 
law yers can have m erit, but that adver­
tising w ill help has none Advertising 
has never solved any serious problem 
before, so why should w e think it will 
clear up any in the legal profession ’ 

ONE OF the m ost serious problems 
for a custom er shopping sound for a 
law yer is the danger of falling into the 
hands of an incom petent As with the 
sam e stripe of doctor, by the tim e you 
find out your legal beagle is ignorant or 
negligent, you are ruined Moreover, it 
is im possible to m ake your lawyer pay 
for his forgetting to file that key docu­
m ent with the clerk of court before the 
deadline which 
lost you your claim 
Law yers sue doctors for negligence, 
law yers do not sue other law yers for 
negligence 

Witt it help us in finding an attorney 
who knows hts job to se e a gray-hatred. 
gray-suited chap m aterialize on our TY 
screens and tell us. "My nam e is Thax- 
ter van Baxter, senior partner at Snob & 
S n if f , a t t o r n e y s - a t - la w AU 
th e 
m em bers of our firm are Yale. Harvard 
or Princeton graduates, with the excep­
tion of one oddball from the U niversity 
of Missouri but he only handles our 
ch a n ty ca ses We w ear silk rep ties 
shun padding in the shoulders of our 
three-button suit jack ets and belong to 
the better clubs If you confuse leather, 
wainscoting and Anglo-Saxon inhibition 
with honesty and ability, we re your 
law yers " No, the end result of this 
G ene Ashlock
reform is that now, in addition to crook­
Jann Snell.
ed law yers, w e've also got to cope with 
their dishonest advertising 

The p ossibilities for entertaining in­
te r lu d e s on t e le v is io n a r e a lm o st 
endless Can’t you see Mr Hardsell, the 
character who pitches those $5 98 send-

-laSK

 Nuclear problems unsolved

________ By Tom W icker

WASHINGTON — In its three decades of existence, the 
American nuclear power program — pushed with too much zeal 
and too little concern for the consequences — may have created 
a Frankenstein's Monster that threatens to slip out of control 
Much testim ony recently taken by a House subcom m ittee sup­
ports that view

The threat of nuclear accidents is well known and the danger 
of nuclear weapons proliferation already has led President 
C arter to halt nuclear fuel reprocessing, which creates the 
plutonium needed for bomb m anufacture. But that only in­
creased 
less 
the spent-fuel storage problem, part of 
publicized but perhaps m ore threatening “ back end1' dilem m a 
of the nuclear process — nuclear w aste disposal and the decom ­
their 
missioning of nuclear 
usefulness

that have outlived 

facilities 

the 

SEVERAL authorities told the subcom m ittee on environ­
ment, energy and natural resources that back-end problem s 
were so pressing that unless they a re soon solved — a m ost un­
likely prospect — not only the construction of new nuclear 
power plants but continued use of som e old ones m ight becom e 
impossible Even 
the cautious G eneral Accounting Office 
reported that the “ unsolved problem of radioactive w aste dis­
posal threatens the future of nuclear pow er.”

At the mom ent, the necessary technology and regulations to 
deal with these m a tte rs have not been developed. It s not clear 
who s going to pay for w aste disposal and decommissioning 
costs that clearly will be im m ense The com ptroller general has 
criticized lack of concern by both the Energy R esearh and 
Development Adm inistration and the N uclear Regulatory Com­
mission, successor agencies to the old Atomic Energy Com m is­
sion.

The long-abused public faces unacceptable safety and en­

vironm ental hazards. the prospect of zooming utility rates, and 
the possibility of loss of an energy source it had been en­
couraged to think of as a solution rather than a problem But 
even a brief account of the back-end problem , as it was pictured 
to the subcom m ittee, is shocking

ABOLT 74 million gallons of high-level m ilitary wastes are 
stored in tanks at ERDA facilities — Hanford. Savannah River 
and Idaho Falls About 41 million gallons m ore will be 
generated by the year 2,000. and if com m ercial reprocessing is 
p e rm itte d again, 152 m illion ad d itional gallons will be 
generated by that year. At com m ercial reactor sites, 3.000 
m etric tons of low-level w aste a re being stored, with an ad­
ditional 17,000 m etric tons to be accum ulated in the next 
decade

Leaks already have occurred at Hanford and at com m ercial 
storage sites in West Valley. N Y., and Maxey H a ts. Ky , with 
environm ental and safety results not yet clear At present, high- 
level wastes, horrendously toxic and a half-life of thousands of 
years, have to be moved from tank to tank as the tanks w ear 
out As yet unproven technology might perm it some of this 
m aterial to be solidified and buried, a s are the low-level wastes, 
in burial grounds that will have to be guarded and m onitored for 
centuries — alm ost literally forever

ERDA prom ises safe and perm anent disposal facilities 
som ewhere deep in the earth by 1985, but is has already failed 
to prove the reliability of proposed repositories in Kansas and 
Michigan, and the GAO is dubious about the plan, owing both to 
geological uncertainties and aroused political opposition What 
is required, a fte r all, is no sm all m a tte r — proof that such a 
repository can isolate radioactive w aste from the environm ent 
for hundreds of thousands of years.

Meanwhile, the nuclear industry itself estim ates that it will 
run out of spent-fuel storage capacity by 1985, and it’s not clear 
how m uch m ore will be provided or by whom.

c 1977 New York Times News Service

Will Carter sell out Israel?

By William Safire

If. as he claim s, our secretary of sta te 
had been “ som ew hat surprised” by the 
reaction of fierce dism ay to the Soviet- 
U.S. statem ent giving the Arabs what 
they want before the Geneva conference 
begins, then the secretary of sta te would 
be a fool.

But if, as is m ore likely, President 
foreign policy advisers a re 
C arter s 
feigning surprise in order to pretend that 
the deal conferring “ legitim ate rig h ts” 
upon people pledged to destroy Israel is 
“ not a new policy,” then C arter takes 
the Am erican public for fools.

For the selling-out of Israel is definite­
ly a d e p a rtu re from 
the policy of 
previous U.S. Presidents. C arter has 
shown he is determ ined to take land lost 
by Arabs in w ars against Israel, and to 
force the creation of a P alestinian state.
“ Sellout” is a strong word. C a rte r’s 
m otive is not to abandon Israel but to 
m ake peace in the M ideast and to ac­
quiesce in a new presence by the Soviet 
Union in that area in return for progress 
on arm s lim itation. But the effect of his 
p o lic y w ould be 
I s r a e l 
vulnerable, which is why C arter dis­
claim s the very policy he pursues.

to m a k e 

Under Soviet pressure, C arter has an­
nounced his em brace of the “ rig h ts” to a 
state dem anded by the Palestine L ibera­
tion Organization.

Every step C arter takes is to c re a te 
that sta te or “ en tity ” or “ hom eland ” 
The Israelis cannot 
the 
tolerate 
the Egyptians and other
Saudis and 

it, 

m oderate A rabs do not really want it; 
the PLO, a fte r its defeat in Lebanon, is 
too weak to dem and it.

A second exam ple of a C arter policy in 
force that is always disclaim ed is th at he 
is “ imposing” a settlem ent. The Israelis 
resist this for a sim ple reason: they hold 
lands that the Arabs want back and want 
to deal directly with Arabs who cannot 
pretend that the party they a re dealing 
with is not a nation

TO AVOID this d irect dealing, Arabs 
turn to the United States for brokerage 
The m ore we intervene on substance — 
as in the recognition of “ rig h ts” — the 
better for m ilitant Arabs, the worse for 
Israel.

In the face of the “ not-new” C arter 
Mideast policy, what can supporters of 
Israel — and opponents of the extension 
of Soviet influence — do to restrain a 
m issionary whose misguided zeal could 
lead to war?

F irst, we can call for an end to duplici­
ty. If C arter has a deal in his back pocket 
he plans to spring at Geneva, putting all 
the pressure of the superpow ers and the 
Third World against Israel, 
then we 
ought to know its outlines now — in tim e 
to urge Israel to wait a year or two

Second, we can expose the cam paign to 
isolate and weaken Israel. This includes 
the C arter decision 
to withhold an- 
tim issile-bunker weapons; the Israel-is- 
a-burden philosophy 
the 
Joint Chiefs under Gen. George Brown; 
the plants by the C arter press office 
about a “ Jew ish lobby” that p o rtrays as 
sinister any call for the United States to 
its c o m m itm e n t to its only
honor 

that afflicts 

dem ocratic ally in the Mideast.

THIRD, we can lean back on those who 
lean on Israel. The P resident has shown, 
above all else, how susceptible he is to 
pressure. No better exam ple of 
that 
could be found than in his abandonm ent 
of the subject of human rights in his 
United Nations speech on the day the 
Belgrade conference opened that was to 
to account.
the Soviets 
have called 

Counterpressure 

the new C arter 
to 
Mideast policy can be generated on the 
issues. After the infam ous Soviet-U.S. 
agreem ent, Sen. H ubert Humphrey rose 
from a sickbed to telephone the presi­
dent and his Minnesota colleague, Vice- 
President Mondale and is said to have 
stunned them with the force of his a rg u ­
ment and the depth of his feeling

As a 

result of 

the m inifirestorm , 
C arter held a late-night m eeting with 
Foreign M inister Moshe Dayan to work 
out a way for the Israelis to avoid 
rec o g n iz in g 
th e r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of 
terrorism in the working sessions at 
Geneva, so th a t a P alestinian political 
p re se n c e d o es not fo rc e I s ra e l 
to 
negotiate a Palestinian state.

T hat’s not much, but it puts our Arab­
iz in g president on notice th at Israel will 
not accede to one m a n ’s notion of their 
needs for survival. If the deck is stacked 
a t Geneva by the C arter plan to impose a 
settlem ent th a t turns the West Bank into 
a Soviet staging area, Israelis will find a 
great body of public opinion in the United 
States supporting th eir refusal to walk 
m eekly to their doom.
®1977 New York T im es News Service

All aliens not created equal

ille g a l 

im m ig ra n ts 

I L T.D. Allman
NEW YORK - While a continuing 
flood of 
to d a y 
threatens President C a rte r’s plans for 
cutting unem ploym ent and reviving the 
economy, Third World countries face the 
opposite side of the coin: a brain drain to 
the United States of skilled personnel 
they need for 
their own developing 
societies.

Both sides of this pressing problem 
take human form in the middle of Cen­
tral Park, where Charles Crockett, a 28- 
year-old plum ber from Belize, C entral 
Am erica, is jogging his way through a 
late sum m er afternoon.

im m ig ratio n 

Pursing the sam e dream that lured 
m any of our grandparents here — even 
though 
leg islatio n now 
m akes his dream against the law — 
C rockett is one of perhaps IO million il­
legal. alm ost invisible im m igrants in our 
m idst.

The surest indication of his status as 
one of A m erica’s new wave of invisible 
settlers, however, is the sm all d e p a rt­
m ent store shopping bag he takes with 
him everyw here. It is the talism an — 
carried from park bench to subway, and 
from Salvation Army kitchen to public 
toilets — of all New Y ork's jobless, 
friendless and hom eless.

Charles C rockett’s shopping bag con­
tains underw ear, trousers and a light 
wind-breaker, a razor, a toothbrush and 
a few dollars in change 

In a safety deposit box he keeps his 
British passport — not valid for entry 
into Britain, which has closed its doors to 
its colonial peoples — and an application 
for a perm anent U.S. resident’s card. 
This is the coveted “ green c a rd ” perm it­
ting an alien to work legally in the United 
States, and also, if he cannot work, to 
collect unem ploym ent 
insurance and 
social w elfare paym ents.

“ I paid m ost of m y savings 

to a 
law yer,” C rockett explains. “ He keeps 
saying my green c a rd ’ll com e through 
next month, but ‘next m onth’ never 
seem s to com e.”

WHY DID he leave his homeland — a 
British colony the size of M assachusetts, 
but with only 140,000 inhabitants, on the 
m ainland of C entral A m erica — to com e 
to the United S tates9 

“ Why, this is the land of opportunity,” 
Crockett asserts. He points to three huf­
fing businessm en and two U.S. Olympic 
runners jogging nearby. “ I know I’ve got 
it in m e to achieve things, too.” 

C o n trary 

to the usual ste re o ty p e , 
Crockett, like many other illegal aliens, 
is not some illiterate refugee from an 
overcrowded country.

Belize, the form er B ritish Hon­
duras, is underpopulated and prosperous 
by Caribbean standards, and C rockett’s 
origins — like his aspirations — are 
those of the struggling lower middle 
class.

C rockett’s willingness to work — in 
spite of another stereotype — is useless 
a t a tim e when the unem ploym ent ra te 
among black U.S. citizens of his age 
group exceeds 50 per cent, and tens of 
thousands of ghetto youth mob govern­
m ent offices com peting for a few hun­
dred m ake-work jobs

TO DEAL w ith 

th e p ro b le m of 
A m erica’s illegal im m igrants, those out­
law ed m o d e rn -d a y v e rs io n s of 
the 
throngs at E llis Island, President C arter 
has proposed legalizing the presence of 
most illegal aliens already here — while, 
as B ritain has done, locking the doors to 
newcomers.

But A m erica, unlike Britain, is no 
island. It is doubtful if the long, porous 
U S frontier can ever be sealed And it is 
even m ore doubtful if A m erica — for all 
its recent disenchantm ents and unsolved 
racial problem s — soon will cease to 
beckon to those half a world away, like 
some lighthouse of glam or and hope

® 1977 P acific New* Service

f ridaY October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

firing line---------

Where are your facts?

In the lead of Janie Leigh Frank s Oct. 5. Page I story 
about the gun ownership control survey she said “ Some 
students denied access to the Tower, have com m itted 
suicide with their own guns ”

Nowhere in the rest of the story does she offer the slightest 
bit of evidence to support that claim The statem ent, in my 
mind. severely com prom ises the credibility of Ms Frank as 
to her objectivity The figures she used are not inconsistant 
with others I have seen, but now I question her m otives It 
only takes one slip to bias a story Also, a good copy editor 
Scott Nowling 
should have caught the inconsistency 
National Rifle Association m em ber

Garages could work

In an article by Danny Cunningham in last W ednesday’s 
The Daily Texan, two solutions to ease the serious parking 
problem near the central cam pus were discussed I) a park- 
and-ride system , in which satellite parking would be provid 
ed at shuttle bus stops, and 2* construction of a m ultistory 
parking garage on, or near, cam pus I believe the second 
solution to be the better of the two.

Shuttle buses have proved to be a very unreliable and un­
com fortable m eans of getting to and from classes Too often, 
students wait for a half hour or m ore for a seat on a shuttle 
bus. only to be told, when they complain, that the incident 
couldn't have occurred As for energy conservation, it is not 
unlikely that students would have to drive alm ost as far to 
the satellite parking lots as they would to cam pus Indeed, 
som e would travel farth er to catch the bus at an earlier stop 
before it would be full.

There a re two main com plaints against the parking gar­

age: I) cost, and 2) rush-hour congestion

The rush-hour congestion could be avoided by building the 
garages for use by dorm itory residents. These residents 
rarely even use their c a rs and would generally not be going 
anywhere during the rush hours, lf all dorm residents housed 
their cars in these garages, thousands of ground-level park­
ing spaces would become available for short te rm use These 
spaces could be designated for nonovernight parking, m ak­
ing them much m ore useful for people who usually only need 
John Murphy
a space a few hours 
E lectrical Engineering

Love for all

I am the now infamous Jew from The Daily Texan (Oct. 5). 
Y esterday, David Levin and Craig L. B ram s said that the 
recount of my experience had anti-Sem itic overtones I find 
it hard to believe that my personal testim ony could arouse 
such accusations Everything stated in the a rtic le was my 
real experience and was not intended to knock anybody I 
gave my background inform ation to show that Christ loves 
all mankind regardless of their ethnic origin “ For there is 
no difference between the Jew and the Greek 
for the same 
Ixird over all is rich unto all that call upon H im .”

Neal I*. Wolf non 
Social and Behavioral Sciences

No antisem itism

In response to T hursday’s “ Firing Line,” we feel that it 
was unfortunate that the authors m isunderstood our inten­
tions in publishing W ednesday’s article. We would like to 
assure them that there a re no anti-Sem itic feelings among 
any of us. On the contrary, we strongly support the Jewish 
people and the nation of Israel

The second author was correct when he doubted if 
Christians here a t UT had anti-Sem itic feelings. (Christians 
on cam pus and m any other C hristians here at UT feel that 
the re-establishing of Israel was the fulfillm ent of a Biblical 
prophecy concerning the second coming of Christ. Among us 
and in our interaction with other C hristians on this cam pus 
we have never detected any anti-Sem itic attitude

It has often been said that C hristians a re the m ost in­
tolerant of all our people Our position is th a t to all people 
and all religions we are m ore than tolerant W hatever a per­
son believes, th at is his choice

As for ourselves, our faith is in Jesus Christ He is the one 
who said. “ I am the Way, the Truth, and the L ife,” and, “ No 
m an com es to the F ather except through M e.” Jesus Christ 
gave him self for all of mankind His love and his redem ption 
encom passes every nationality and every race. Jesus Christ 
excluded no one in accomplishing what He did for us

Every Wednesday, in the Daily Texan, we a re printing the 
experience of a Christian. Our purpose in w riting of our per­
sonal experiences is to show that people of all backgrounds, 
in Christ, have experienced joy, satisfaction, peace and real 
meaning Although we have no desire to force anyone to 
believe anything that they don’t want to, we would like 
everyone to have a clear choice. We would like everyone to 
be able to experience “ the joy of salvation “ G ary Evans
Rod Gilmore 
Christians on Campus

Let’s keep it clean

By headlining G ary P. Cole's letter in last W ednesday’s 
Firing Line with the w ords “Oh, my virgin e a r s ,” the Texan 
has regrettably attem pted to poke fun a t w hat has becom e a 
serious problem .

Mr. Cole has m ade a valid observation of the despicable 
obscenities which UT “ fans” direct a t the University of 
Oklahoma football team on the second Saturday of October 
each year. The author of the headline m ay not have virgin 
ears, but in attendance at the gam e will be children, 
m others, grandm others and m em bers of the clergy It is for 
the benefit of such people (if not m erely for the sake of 
behaving as m ature, civilized persons) th at the obscene 
cheers should be discontinued.

It is interesting to note that the obscenities were not evi­
dent when the Longhorns w ere in their heyday The fru stra ­
tion which UT students have experienced because of the

Horns failure to beat OU since 1970 has understandably led 
to this extrem e behavior However, it is to be hoped that the 
I I students will be able to refrain from such obscenities this 
j 0hn Andrews Law
year while OU is beating Texas. 

Who took the tickets?

Being one of the unfortunate 911 who m ust watch the OU 
m assacre from our 50 yard-line boob tube seats, I have been 
wondering anxiously about something: There w ere 9,000 or 
so tickets allotted for UT students More than likely, some of 
these tickets were never picked up I had hoped that these 
tickets would go on sale to the student body on Wednesday or 
Thursday, so that “ those who really wanted tic k e ts” could 
stand in line for several hours and possible get them .

Apparently, this is not the case; I have heard rum ors that 
the leftover tickets had already been grabbed up by various 
athletic departm ent employes, who, incidentally, already 
get two tickets free 1 11 wager these extra tickets a re getting 
scalped for forty bucks or m ore apiece

I say scalp the scalpers, and get those tickets to the 

students at the regular ra te of six bucks apiece!

Edw ard Patterson 
Engineering

Play it safe

I have never been, nor do I intend in the future, to be in­
volved in an accident on my bicycle with a pedestrian or 
another cycler Yet, with acute unaw areness between the 
two growing to incredible proportions on this cam pus. I 
would like to offer the following observation

I do not personally care where you m ay wish to walk or cy­
cle, (within practical lim its), and I urge you to go w herever 
and however is m ost convenient to you However, at the 
s.ime tim e I plead with you to LOOK before you do it.

I >on t be so trusting that you proceed without so much as a 
glance at whomever and w hatever is coming tow ard you on 
the street, be it car, bicycle or plain old shoe-scuffler

My safety and yours are at stake and I say again, with 
em phasis. PLEASE just look where you are going before you 
get there in the hope that we may avoid pointless strife and 
general bad karm a in the future when there a re so many 
other more deserving targets for our collective energies.

C.T. Smith 
Social and Behavioral Sciences

Last day to register

There sure are a lot of gripes, com plaints and bitches 
about local, state and federal governm ent lf you vote, your 
actions are justified. If you don’t vote, I don’t want to hear 
you If you're not even registered to vote, I’m em barrassed 
for you.

Being registered to vote in your hometown doesn't ac­
complish anything if you a re living here The thing to do is to 
register in this d istrict so you can participate in the m ost 
fundam ental dem ocratic right, voting

A v o ter’s registration drive is being conducted on cam pus, 
with booths at J e ste r Center and West Mall through Friday 
It doesn't cost a thing, folks, just about one m inute of your 
john Dickerson
tim e. 
Young D em ocrats

Qualified applicants

Ross Laughead, you m ake too m any dubious assum ptions 
F irst of all you state that the adm ission policies discrim inate 
on the basis of race because all the applicants adm itted un­
der 
less 
the preferential program were undisputably 
qualified than Bakke Do you really believe that? I would like 
to know where you obtained your inform ation since it is very 
improbable that all m inorities adm itted had lower GPAs and 
MCAT scores than Bakke.

Then there is the question of evaluating the applicant TTie 
evaluative criteria used by all m edical schools does not con­
sist solely of (IPAS and MCAT scores. Approxim ately 900 out 
of the 2,000 applicants to the 1977 entering class at San An­
tonio had 3.5 or highers OPA*. Even though the class could 
have been filled with only 3.5( + ) OPA students, the distribu­
tion of those accepted ranged from 3.0 to 4.0.

Furtherm ore, there is also the question of whose standards 
are being used to evaluate the applicants Those of a 
predom inantly Anglo society? Now think about these other 
things Do only high grades and MCAT scores m ake up a 
“ high ca lib e r” doctor? What about the interviews, letters of 
recom m endation, m otivation, work experience, etc ? Will 
enough white doctors practice in ghettos and rural areas?

I’ll m ake one m ore com m ent on the quality of m inority 
m edical students: the attrition ra te is exceedingly low, and 
it m ainly involves nonacadem ic reasons

Finally, I will say conclusively that B akke's case is not 
representative of the discrim ination issue He was rejected 
by a t least ll m edical schools because he had other things 
going against him, nam ely his age (why not consider age dis­
crim ination as an issue while you a re at it) and a nonlife 
science oriented background

Arturo Molina 
Zooiogy/Prem ed

In accord with critic

I m ust congratulate David Connelly, entertainm ent w riter, 
for his review of the Sequoia string q uartet concert. I was 
particularly pleased by his com m ents about the relationship 
between Bartok s “ Fifth String Q uartet” and our current
civilization

The connection between the social atm osphere of a p a r­
ticular society at a given tim e and the m usic it produces has 
been neglected too often A better understanding of this 
relationship will, no doubt, improve the appreciation of con­
tem porary music.

Celerino Abed Zapatero

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Looking for a 
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McClellan:

First woman mayor ‘hit the ground running’

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I

By B IL L C O C K ER ILL 
City Reporter

Si* months after her in­
auguration. Mayor Carole 
McClellan is beginning to 
wonder if she has developed 
tendencies, but 
suicidal 
Austin s first woman mayor 
sui! enjoy* her job 

Now firm ly established 
nobody ( alls ber Mr Mayor 
anymore!, McClellan took 
time from her 80-hour work 
week to reflect on the new 
councils accomplishment* 
and some future goals 

* We really hit the ground 
running when we took over < in 
May/,” she said 

A FT ER B EIN G in office 
less than two weeks the City 
Council reviewed the Lo Vaca 
(las Gathering Co gas supply 
conract issue and came out 
with a list of demands to be 
negotiated to avoid a court 
suit

“ We took a stand Im ­
mediately on that issue, and it 
had been lingering around for 
over a year. McCteUaii said 
In the early going there 
were a lot of unanimous or 
near unanimous votes, but 
along came the F air Housing 
Ordinance and 4 3 votes were 
the rule 

Although the foundations for 
a 
liberal council coalition 
were formed to fight for a 
more com prehensive o r­
dinance than the mayor’s 
compromise version which 
passed. McClellan said the 
council is compatible

I THINK the count ii works 
well together, even though

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Im p ro v em en ts 
C ap ital 
Program (G IP ) but I think we 
came up with a product that 
everyone could live with.” she 
said

Most of McClellan s early 
goals have been met, with the 
exception of a policy she in­
troduced during the summer 
A TWO-YEAR council goals 
and priorities list has been 
compiled but lacks finishing 
touches and final approval 

‘ We need to finish that so 
we can have a workable list to 
shoot from I think it will help 
us keep organized and on our 
toes.” she said 

The hoped-for slack time 
after the budget and C IP 
adoptions has not materializ­
ed. and a number of issues 
will have to be faced before 
the end of the year, McClellan 
said.

A R EPO R T on electric rate 
s t r u c t u r e 
c h an g e s, 
Brackenridge Hospital’s 
future and Lake Austin 
growth management will be 
forwarded to the council in 
October 

Citizen advisory boards and 
commissions also will be un­
der scrutiny this fall, and 
some of them may die under 
the knife because of the 
mayor s Sunset Ordinance 
passed during the summer 

According to the ordinance, 
boards (approximately 50) 
must turn in reports outlining 
their need for existence and 
answer questions from the 
council

“One thing I hope we can 
get finished is a charter

revison election by January ” 
McClellan said 

A C H A R T E R revision com­
mittee a year ago came up 
with 40 suggested revisions 
which were rejected but there 
were also one majority report 
and two minority reports 
which still need to be sifted 
through.

One of the suggested 
revisions would revamp the 
council and institute single­
member districts in the city.

‘‘Whether we have the 
charter revison election in 
January or April, we’ll make 
sure it s on a date when 
students are 
in to w n,” 
McClellan said.

Despite the almost endless 
s tr e a m of d e c is io n s , 
sometimes petty, McClellan 
thinks local politics are ex­
tremely important 

‘‘LOCAL politics are about 
the only place where you have 
a direct effect on people’s 
lives Maybe it’s my suicidal 
tendency, but I still enjoy my 
job,” she said 

Although the mayor will not 
say she is running for re­
election. the thought has oc­
curred to her.

“ I don’t have any game plan 
for politics, but I like what 
I ’m doing and may not want to 
quit,” she said 

And between all of the 
decisions, McClellan and her 
family still see each other — 
occasionally.

‘It s a good juggling act to 
work in my job and family. 
What I need is a good logistics 
expert,” she said

I s

•ta**n Staff Photob^Vill Van Ov«rb##%
McClellan

there are times when we dis­
agree Personally, we get 
along and we can work out our 
differences ” she said

A windfall of approximately
ll 5 million in city revenues

enabled the council to put 
curbed services 
into the 
recently passed operating 
budget and avoid a confronta­
tion on what programs to cut 
“ Obviously, we had a big 
test with our first budget and

Aleixandre wins Nobel literature prize

S T O C K H O L M , Sweden ( U P I ) — Vicente 
Aleixandre, a Spanish surrealist poet little 
known in the English speaking world, won the 
1977 Nobel Prize for Literature Thursday, 
honored for “the strength to survive” in his 
writing.

Aleixandre, 79. said he felt the award was 
meant not only for him but also for his 
left-leaning 
in Spain's famous 
colleagues 
generation of 1927’ poets group, including 

the late Federico Garcia Lores 

A victim of tuberculosis, he remained in 
Spain during the Fascist movement of the 
1930s, when many of his friends became ex­
iles, and was unable to publish from 1939 to 
1944 because of poor health 

A l HIS H O M E in Madrid, Aleixandre said 
poetry, to him, was “ communication between 
men. the deepest and most precise means of 
expression "

His last volume of poems, ‘‘Dialogue of 

Reason,” was published three years ago.

Aleixandre’s works are well known in 
Spanish, but the Stockholm public library has 
only one of his dozen books, “ Swords as Lip s," 
published in 1932 The first full volume of his 
works published in English in the United 
States, “ Twenty Poem s," was issued only 
earlier this year

Ju a n M a rich a l, professor of Spanish 
literature at Harvard University, said Aleix­
andre was “ a father figure for most of the 
young poets in Spain" and compared the 
evolution of his writing during the past half- 
century to the a rtistic development of 
Picasso.

"HE REPRESENTS the whole history of 
Spanish poetry in the 20th century, going from 
a very individual poet... to someone more con­

cerned with problems affecting everyone — 
the very large issues of life," Marichal said.
Julio Duarte of Georgia State University in 
Atlanta said Aleixandre’s main themes are 
love, anguish and mystery.

" If we seek a recurrent impression, a theme 
which manifests itself in Aleixandre’s work at 
different stages and in various ways, we can 
call it the strength to survivie.’ "

The poet, who lives with his sister in a 
modest home at Salamanca, outside Madrid, 
said he is now working on a volume of
memoirs.

Although he suffers from a heart condition, 
he said he hopes to travel to Sweden to accept 
the prize on Dec. IO, the anniversary of the 
inventor of 
death of Alfred Nobel, 
dynamite, who endowed the Nobel prizes in his 
will.

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 Oklahoma:

Ticketless prepared to sacrifice

Who would dream of paying $200 to sit in 
the hot sun at the Cotton Bowl with people 
screaming “ Beat the Hell Outta OU!” in his 
ear0 Apparently, Texas and Oklahoma fans 
are more than willing 

People throughout Texas are using 
classified advertising pages to buy and sell 
tickets to the annual Texas-OU game, Most 
say they are willing to pay up to $75 for a 
seat, while others are ready to shell out HOG 
for a chance to see the big fight 

Some ticket-holders in local newspaper 
advertisements are asking $200 per ticket 
• People will probably relent and pay the 
high prices as game time grows nearer ” 
one man predicted

A few Dal Iasi tes are using a new means of 

getting tickets.

One radio station director is offering a 13- 
hour recorded program of “ The Elvis 
Presley Story 
for four tickets Th** 
Oklahoma alumnus says his tape is a collet 
tor s item and hopes his offer will appeal to 
Elvis fans with tickets, but he has not 
received any offers yet. he said 

Another Dallasite had two 50-yard line 
tickets and wanted to trade them for a 
round-trip excursion ticket to Mexico City 
The man said he really did not want to scalp 
the tickets, so he decided to trade a ticket 
for a ticket He made the trade and now has 
a 21-day vacation planned in Mexico City

Union to offer televised game

hfl TAVOC T I n i n n 

_ A
Texa!* Union has a treat for the foot­
ball faithful unable to attend Saturday’s 
Texas-OU clash.

Not only will the game be televised on 15 
25-inch color sets throughout the Union, but 
as an added attraction, fans can gather 
around the Cactus Cafe and view the game 
on a six-foot diagonal screen

Cary Shelton. Union operations manager, 
said arrangements were made with Audio 
Concepts for free use of the TV set. 
specifically tor Saturday s football game 
The large-screen set will be delivered 
Saturday morning and removed later in the 
day.

AU television sets in the Union, including

two in the Tavern, will be switched to 
channel 24 by I p m for the football game, 
which starts at 2 p m Limited food service 
will be available in the Tavern and cafe.

While the set is only on loan for one day, 
the I mon has already issued a purchase 
order for one of the six-foot screens and 
Shelton said bidding begins Tuesday. The 
sets have a retail value of $3,000

An optimistic estimate for when the set 
will be delivered is Thanksgiving, said 
Shelton.

He added that the set would be not be 
placed rn a permanent place, but instead 
would be moved from room to room depen­
ding on the occasion

Federal officials 
seek to unseat 
‘eccentric’ judge

c I$77 Washington Star

~ Eccentric, cantankerous, absolutely in­
credible - these are just a few of the unflattering labels that 
have been pinned on 78-year-old Willis W Ritter, chief U S dis 
trict judge in Utah.

He has been called much worse by government prosecutors, 
defendants, their attorneys and concerned politicians who have 
wanted him off the bench virtually from the day he was ap­
‘ ^
pointed in 1949 
But Ritter has ignored the criticism He has, say his op­
ponents. been unmovable — meting out his own brand of justice 
a brand his critics declare has been harmful to the judiciary 
the government and defendants alike 

Killing on evidence and supposedly following long-established 
federal law and procedures, a judge can't satisfy everyone But 
Hitter apparently has not satisfied anyone 

On Wednesday, the Justice Department took the un­
precedented action of filing a petition requesting that all 
criminal cases be transferred from Ritter s docket and asked 
that no new civil cases involving the federal government be 
assigned to him

In addition, in a petition filed by U S Solicitor General Wade 
H Met ree Jr., and Ramon M Child, the U.S. attorney for Utah. 
it was requested that the Judicial Council of the loth Circuit in 
Denver designate a judge or judges to take over most, if not all 
of Hitter s duties
tT4A* 
Present ‘‘me. there is only one other federal judge in 
Utah. Ritter is currently protected from being ousted from the 
bench by a law passed in the 1950s, allowing a chief judge to slav 
on after the age of 70 in a state that has only two federal judges 

An amendment has been attached to the Omnibus Judgeship 
Bill passed earlier this year in the Senate and now under con­
sideration in the House that would, in effect, repeal the earlier 
law by giving Utah three federal judges.

Duncan predicts ruling for Bakke

t ------- ---------------- _ *» 

. . . 

. 

.

t h e 

r e l p h r a f o H D o i , i , n 

In 
In the celebrated Bakke 
cases, the U.S. Supreme Court 
probably will rule that "race 
cannot be used as a considera­
tion to enter a university,” 
John Duncan, executive direc­
tor of the Texas Civil Liber­
ties Union 
(T C LU ), said 
Thursday.

Duncan, speaking on “ Affir­
mative Action or Reverse 
Discrimination” in the Nor-

dan Lounge of the University 
Christian Church, said such a 
decision would eliminate 
many minority gains made 
through affirmative action 
“ Those dis­
program s. 
criminated against should be 
given preferential treatment, 
and we argue that they should 
(be given preference) because 
of past action.” Duncan said, 
giving the American Civil

Liberties Union (ACLU) posi­
tion.

Allen Bakke charged the 
University of California at 
Davis Medical School wtih 
reverse discrimination in ad­
mission. The California 
Supreme Court ruled Bakke s 
application for admission 
should be considered without 
regard to race. Both sides

Graduate union to discuss policy

The Union of Graduate Student Workers 
f UGSW) will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 
Calhoun Hall IOO to determine policy direction 
for the union.

Most of the items on the agenda we will be 
discussing to see if the members want to take 
action on them, or if it is possible to take any 
action at all,” Terry Brogan, member of the 
union and steward for the English department 
said.

One of the items includes discussion of the ‘6- 
9’ rule which requires a teaching assistant to 
teach two courses and take three courses in ad­
dition.

“ THESE workloads may also vary from 
department to department,” Brogan said, 
because the philosophy department TAs lead

discussion sections, while those in the English 
department may be required to teach entire
classes.”

The union will discuss whether to take any 
action to “ equalize the workloads” among the 
departments.

One of the union’s successes has been to 
eliminate the 6 per cent payroll deduction for 
the Teacher Retirement System (TRS). Since 
Sept. I, any union member who wishes not to 
have the money withheld may apply for an ex­
emption from the deduction

* I-AST SPRING, Atty. Gen. Hill issued an 
opinion that, in effect, said that because we are 
not full-time employes, the TRS deduction 
should not be allowed He added that it was a 
legislative matter, not a judicial one,” Brogan 
said.

appealed, and the case is 
scheduled by the U .S. 
Supreme Court beginning 
Wednesday.

Duncan said the United 
States has a long history of 
racial discrimination. After 
the C ivil W ar, the 14th 
Amendment and the Civil 
Right Act of 1875 guaranteed 
equal rights Then, in 1883. the 
1875 Act was ruled un^ 
constitutional and a new form 
of “ separate but equal" 
racism emerged, he said, and 
laws prohibiting 
interracial 
marriages were enacted.

The separate but equal 
pattern remained until the 
20th Century, Duncan said. 
Then came Brown vs. Board 
of Education and later the 
Civil Rights Act of 1964 From 
1964 to the early 1970s, the 
fe d e ra l 
governm ent 
attempted to bring minorities 
into the mainstream of 
American life, he added.

Duncan said the Bakke case 
simply asked that race be 
removed as an admission con­

sideration. He said that un­
iversity admission standards 
are not objective, and any ob­
jective standard would be 
biased in favor of one from the 
culture that produced the 
standard.

There is no indication Bakke 
would have been admitted to 
medical school if there had 
been no quotas. Duncan said, 
and the lower court did not 
require he be admitted 1110 
lower court ruled his applica­
tion should be reconsidered 
without regard to race, he 
said

Duncan said he does not 
believe the Supreme Court 
will try to evade hearing the 
case by some subterfuge, such 
as declaring it moot There 
are two bases which the court 
can use to make a ruling, Dun­
can said. A “ strict scrutiny" 
base would apply strict stan­
dards without regard to race, 
he said, where a “ rational 
basis” would conider past dis­
crimination and assume that 
all groups deserve representa­
tion in society.

P rida£-ggtober 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

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2nd Level

UT specialist sees energy switch

By K EV IN F LE M IN G

Europe is experiencing an 
a 
fill boom in the North Sea 
boom so great England ex­
pect* to produce all its fuel 
from oil by I SHK)

E i g h t y per cen t of 
England s fuel eom< ^ from 
coal today 

Th** rapid switch from coal 
to ait was predicted by Or 
.rn assistant 
Malachy Carey 
professor in the University 
Department of General 
Business 

GAREY, a native of Ireland, 
received his PhD from B ir­
mingham U n i v er si t y 
in 
England this year and came to 
the University as a visiting 
assi stant professor of 
statistics 

At Birmingham. Carey was 
part of a group which 
prepared models of alter­
native energy sources and has 
worked on similar models for 
the British government 

Carey said several Euro­
pean countries have spe« if ic 
regions in the North Sea 
where they can drill, adding 
that England has had one of 
the most profitable oil fields 
so far

England consumes more 
than HJO million barrels of oil 
annually he noted 

A NEH TAX relating to the 
cost of extracting oil was im­
posed recently Carey said

Companies were raising their
prices for fuel even though 
their extraction rates were 
remaining somewhat cons­
tant

The government now gets 
that extra profit instead of the 
companies. Carey said “ The 
per cent of tax levied relates 
to the extraction rate “

( arey said some companies 
pay very little in taxes while 
others are levied high taxes, 
all based on how hard. and 
thus how costly, it is to ex­
tract the oil 

The British government 
owns 51 per cent of the British 
oil fields in the North Sea. 
Carey said The government 
can send in its own experts to 
determine what the extraction 
costs are mslcad of leaving it 
up to the oil companies, which 
might not be revealing their 
true extraction costs to avoid 
paying higher taxes.

SCOTLAND has had a big 
strike with oil in its sector, 
Carey said 
“ They ‘ many 
Scots i want to set up a parlia­
a local 
ment rn Scotland 
parliament 
is economically 
viable now 

American and foreign in­
terests may drill in Great 
Britain s sector of the North 
Sea as long as they pay the 
British government the ex­
traction rate taxes Carey 
said it doesn’t hurt the British

economy to have the oil taken 
out. because Britain taxes the 
foreign oil extractors at the 
same rate and uses the 
revenue to buy foreign oil for 
the same price All crude oil is 
sold at approximately the 
same price worldwide, Carey 
said

Carey added, however, that 
gasoline costs almost $1.50 a 
gallon 
in British service 
stations because of various 
local taxes imposed on the 
gasoline after it is refined

“ ENGLAND'S oil extrac­
tions in the North Sea will 
probably run out by 1990,” 
Carey said, adding that coal 
will again be necessary for 
fuel 
Coal is the obvious 
alternative even though it is 
more polluting than using oil 
for fuel), he said, adding 
that E ng l a n d has vast 
amounts of coal resources 
still available.

Carey said it would be cost­
ly to reduce pollution caused 
by converting coal to elec­
tricity, but he speculated that 
people won t mind paying the 
cost of curbing pollution, un­
de r s t a n d i n g 
i f s 
necessary

that 

Smoke could be screened to 
eliminate soot, sulphur and 
carbon monoxide before it 
was discharged from the 
plants, he said

“ Norway and Sweden are

University professors 
study fertility factors

f r a n k 

Two University professors, 
working jointly with a Colom­
bian research institute, have 
begun an 19-month study to 
determine the factors affec­
ting the fertility of Colombian 
women
D r 

I). B e a n , 
associate sociology professor, 
and Dr. M ichael Conroy, 
e c o n o m i c s 
a s s o c i a t e 
professor, are both of the 
U n i v e r s i t y P o p u l a t i o n 
Research Center They are 
working with the Corporacion 
Centro Regional de Poblacion 
under a $75,000 grant from the 
U.S. Office of Population, 
Agency 
International 
Development (AID)

for 

“ In this study we hope to 
determine to what extent fac­
tors such as education and 
social and economic status 
have an impact on fertility 
patterns,“ Conroy said, ad­
ding, “ We will be analyzing 
statistical material from 
previous studies and data 
taken from a census I took ”

For the past several years 
Conroy has been working with 
the Colombian research 
center studying the effects of 
migration on the overall 
development of the country.

“ We will not tell the Colom­
bian gover nment what 
policies to adopt as a result of 
our study," Conroy said “ We

will merely contribute to the 
discussion of why women 
choose to have as many 
children as they do,” he said 
Bean said the $75,000 will be 
spent on salaries and on the 
computers which help analyze 
the data.

This is the first time AID 
has sponsored a research 
program without many 
strings attached, Bean said. 
“ Unlike past studies we are 
concerned with the causes 
associated with fertility 
levels We hope to determine 
the relative effects of family- 
planning programs as opposed 
to economic and social fac­
tors,” he said.

already complaining of sul­
phuric acid showers due to 
winds that blow the pollution 
from England and other coun­
tries (using oil! up north 
Carey said

NUCLEAR energy is a pre­
sent reality, Carey said. and 
could be utilized more fully 
for the world s energy needs, 
but the public is scared of it. 
Radiation discharge accidents 
are possible, he said

“ President Carter dis­
courages the use of present 
nuclear reactors,” Carey con­
tinued 
“ They leave behind 
uranium and plutonium ." 
Carey said that vast amounts 
of uranium are being stored 
for future use and that, when 
uranium is utilized in the 
n u c l e a r 
p o w e r p l a n t s , 
plutonium, a deadly sub­
is l ef t behind. 
s tance. 
c a us es
‘ ‘ P l u t o n i u m 

mutations," Carey said, “ and 
remai ns dangerous for 
thousands of years "

ANOTHER reactor is being 
experimented with which will 
make more efficient use of 
uranium. Carey added

Solar energy, though not be­
ing utilized extensively today, 
is eternally plentiful. Carey 
said.

“ The total energy used each 
day is only a small fraction of 
energy falling each day from 
the sun," Carey said, adding 
the advocates of small local 
governments will like solar 
energy since large power 
stations aren't needed for it as 
they are for electric and 
nuclear generating stations.

"Each house would have its 
own solar panels on the roof," 
Carey said. “ Only large plants 
would need solar energy 
stations which would transfer 
electricity by wire "

Coalition plans rally 
to protest Bakke case

The Coalition for Affirm ative Action, a new campus 
organization formed last month, is sponsoring a rally to 
protest the Bakke case at noon Friday on the West M all 
near the Main Building steps.

Coalition members oppose the allegations of “ reverse 
discrim ination" that might threaten gains made by minori­
ty groups in the area of education and employment in the 
last decade.

Scheduled to speak at the rally are Rose Brewer, 
professor of sociology, and Government Prof. Isabel 
Pritchard Representatives from La Raza Unida party, the 
G I Forum, the Afro-American Cultural Committee and the 
Black Student Union also are expected to speak.

The controversy stems from a suit filed in 1974 by 35- 
year-old white engineer Allan Bakke against the University 
of California Bakke applied for admission to the UC at 
Davis Medical School but was denied admission. He charg­
ed “ reverse discrim ination" and claim ed that less 
qualified minority students were accepted for admission 
because of their race.

Research by the National Lawyers Guild has shown that 
36 white students were admitted to the UC at Davis 
Medical School with lower grade point averages or lower 
Medical College Admissions Test scores than Bakke.

“ We hope to educate people about the Bakke case and the 
pending decision in the U.S. Supreme Court." said coalition 
member Glenn Scott said.

Webb Smedley, another member, said the m ajority of 
students on this campus feel there is no more discrim ina­
tion against minorities, and the tables have been turned the 
other way. He contends the rally is a protest against this 
kind of thinking.

“ Only 1.7 per cent of the doctors in this country are 
black," Smedley added, citing this as an example that 
racial discrimination has not ended.

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 Two charged in marijuana busts

By SUSAN ROGERS 
Staff Writer

Two University students 
were charged with felony 
possession of marijuana in 
two separate incidents Tues­
day and Wednesday.

Kevin Donahue Phelps, 20, 
2000 Pearl St., No. 112, was 
arrested at 2:20 a rn. and 
charged in Municipal Court 
w ith possession of ap ­
proximately 15 pounds of 
marijuana Wednesday.

On information supplied by 
a “ reliable informant,” five 
plainclothes policemen served 
a search warrant on Phelps at

the Ark, a cooperative housing 
unit where Phelps lives 

ST EV E DAWES, director of 
the Ark. said the officers, who 
arrived a few minutes after 
the main entrance was locked, 
pulled the bracket holding the 
lock off the door and entered 
the lobby without showing the 
warrant to the residents in the 
room or knocking

in all fairness to them (the 
officers), they may not have 
known they were breaking the 
door, but they must have 
realized they were pulling 
hard enough on it to make it 
break,” he said

Dawes, alerted to the entry 
of the unidentified group, one 
of whom was carrying a 
shotgun, called Austin police 
“ I ASKED them if they 
could tell me if they'd sent 
somebody out to 2000 Pearl, 
and there was a pause Then 
they said no. So I told them we 
had trouble and to send 
someone over,” he said 

“ The police arrived and 
re co g n iz e d 
the p la in ­
clothesmen," Dawes said 
"They told me they were ser­
ving a warrant ”

The plainclothesmen also 
arrested another University

student, a friend of Phelps' 
who was spending the night 
because his home had recent­
ly burned, Dawes said

THE LOCK on the main en­
trance of the building remains 
broken, and Bob Russell, ex­
ecutive secretary' of the Ark. 
is filing damage complaints 
with City Atty. Jerry Harris

"The other 99 people that 
live here have a front door 
that doesn't lock,” Russell 
said

In another m arijuana 
Je ffre y

related a rre s t, 

Hiliner. 18. was arrested at 
12 22 a rn Tuesday in the 1900 
block of San Antonio Street, 
and charged 
in Municipal 
Court

H ILLN ER W AS riding with 
a friend who was stopped for 
running a red light Police 
searched the car and found a 
butcher paper package of 
marijuana 
in a blue nylon 
knapsack

Those arrested were releas­
ed on personal recognizance 
bonds until their cases can be 
reviewed by the county grand 
jury.

Pirated OU telecast could hurt Horns

F r 'day, October 7, 1977 □ T H E D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 9

6 *
on
SAVINGS

W A T E R L O O P O T T E R Y
S T O N I W A R I

’N I VERSCH

12:30-5:30TUES. THROUGH SAT.

6 0 4 E S N D • R I D R I V I N 
A U S T I N . T E X A S 7 6 7 0 1

D O S S S T E P H E N S

Digital Electronic Watch

Ql c o m m o d o r e

By B EN FLU SC H E 

When the Texas Longhorns 
take the field in Dallas Satur­
day, their main concern will 
be the Sooners from that state 
up north 

Officials from the Universi­
ty and local television station 
KVU E, however, will be con­
cerned with another enemy. 
Pirates 

A complex agreement has 
been worked out that will 
allow K V U E to televise the 
game live in the Austin area, 
but serious consequences 
would result if the telecast is 
pirated by a cable company.

Pirating is nothing more 
than stealing a broadcast. It is 
tech n ically possible 
for 
someone to intercept the 
signal broadcast by K VU E 
and transmit it elsewhere, 
showing it to audiences — 
perhaps at a profit — without 
paying for it.

NCAA R U LES do not allow 
transmission more than 120 
miles from Austin.

Al Lundstedt, athletics
business manager, acknow­
ledged that the chance of 
piracy exists but said it would 
be both expensive and illegal.

The only cable companies 
authorized to televise the 
game are those norm ally 
carrying K VU E, Lundstedt 
said. All of these lie well 
within the 120-mile radius of 
Austin, he said. Any other 
cable company trying to pick 
up the signal illegally would 
need equipment.

USING THE K V U E telecast 
would violate Federal Corn-

taken to prevent illeg al 
transmissions

We have done all we can.” 
Lundstedt said, ‘ but we can’t 
go out and bat down those 
signals if they go over 120 
miles ”

The game also will be shown 
on closed circuit television on 
the OU campus and in the 
Summit in Houston Some 
state television stations plan 
to carry a delayed telecast 
Saturday night.

ONE GROUP not worrying 
about the game is local hotel 
and motel managers A spot 
check of eight managers 
in­
shows that numerous 
quiries are being made con­
cerning the availability of 
rooms with color television 
sets Few places are already 
filled for Saturday, but the 
vacancies are rapidly dis­
appearing. hotel and motel 
managers say. Only one motel 
manager contacted said that 
reservations were lower than 
normal for a Saturday but said 
that could change by game 
time.

One Austin motor inn is 
holding reservations for per­
sons from Dallas who are 
coming to Austin to watch the
game.

Despite all the research and 
planning that has been done
concerning the telecast, all 
will likely be forgotten on that 
matter around 2 p.m. Satur­
day.

Then, the fun will begin.

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2021 Guadalupe Dobie Mall 

Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 12-6

Greeks celebrate at a ‘Beat OU’ pep rally Thursday.

—Texan S taff P hoto by dobra R eingold

m unication Com m ission 
rules, Lundstedt said, and the 
pirates would have little to 
gain by such an action.

Pirating stations would not 
be the only ones to suffer, 
however. Al Helton, program 
director of K V U E, said that if 
any problem would arise from 
the telecast, future telecasts 
by the station would be

jeopardized 

Another big loser would be 
the U n iv e rs ity and the 
remainder of the Southwest 
Conference. If shown outside 
the limit, the telecast could be 
counted by the NCAA as a 
regional telecast. Since the 
number of regional telecasts 
on which a team may appear 
is limited, a serious loss of

revenue could result.

OTHER conference schools 
would lose money also, since 
all share television profits 
when a conference team 
appears on television.

If some problem should 
arise, an NCAA penalty would 
not be automatic. The associa­
tion would have to judge 
whether every precaution was

ROCKOUT
LAST DAY — LAST CHANCE
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CONCERT: MONDAY, OCT. 17th

CONCERT: TUESDAY, OCT. l i t h

CONCERT: TUESDAY, OCT. l i t h

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
AUSTIN

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
SAN ANTONIO

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SAN ANTONIO

OPEN
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24b, flow)

GET YOUR TICKETS TO THESE CONCERTS AT INNER SANCTUM 472-9459

"Since 1970 
Austin's Favorite! 
Record Shop. 
Come by and 
tee w hy."

 Tax notices ready 
for student residents

By B O B SID O V A R

Students claiming penna 
nerd residence in Austin will 
be receiving tax notice* from 
T ra v is County, 
the Austin 
Independent School D istrict 
(A lS D j and C ity of Austin this 
week

Two types of tax notic es will 
be mailed out, one for per­
sonal and one for real proper­
ty Real property is land, im ­
provements un it sufh as a 
house 
inven­
and business 
tories Personal property is an 
automobile, an airplane or 
host, T r a v is C ounty Tax 

A s s e a s o r -Col le e to r 
Burnett said

B i l l 

Students who register their 
c ars and vote in the county 
w ill 
re c e iv e tax notices, 
Burnette -wild Students driv 
mg their parents' ear will not 
receive tax notices from the 
nw nty, A I S I ) or the city

Anyone not receiving notice 
I should contact the 
by Nov 
*ity tax assessor-collector’s 
office, 
Jack Kiitgaard, city 
tax assessor collector, said

People not paying 

their 
c ounty tax notices by Feb 
I 
wilt pay a penalty of I 1/2 per

cent interest per month, On 
June I, the notices become 
delinquent and the county at­
torney m ay file suit The total 
interest rate for the first year 
is 14 per cent

Six per cent per year is 
charged after that, which is 
less interest then most loans 
people can get, Burnette said

Y ou’d be surprised at the 
people who don t pay their 
taxes. ' Burnette added

When taxes become delin­
quent Uw county attorney will 
take the case to court. County 
Jim M cM urtry plans to 
Atty 
move 
im m ediately against 
any offenders, Burnette said

City tax payments are due 
Ja n 
I and become delinquent 
Ja n SI, Kiitgaard said A 
reminder notice is sent out in 
March and April giving people 
20 days to pay their taxes

There is a penalty of one- 
half of I per cent per month 
for the first IO months plus a 
one half per cent regular in­
terest, after which the 
in­
terest continues until 
the 
notice is paid, Kiitgaard said.

People with delinquent tax­
es are then subject to a court

suit 
The city will file 45.000 
suits this coming year That 
doesn't mean that all the suits 
go to tria l,” he said

The person named in the 
suit pays )8 the cost of filing, 
and S8 for serving the citation, 
and the costs are all added to 
the total of delinquent taxes 
Very few cases actually go to 
co u rt, he said M ost tax 
judgments are awarded to the 
city by default when the per­
son just does not show up, 
Kiitgaard said

ju d g m e n t 

If there is still no payment 
m ade a f t e r 
is 
issued, the city gets an order 
of execution and seizes the 
person s property and sells It 
to pay the taxes

The p ro p erty taxes a re 
assessed at market value The 
city, A IS D and county take a 
percentage of the value (75 
per cent for the city and AISD , 
27 per cent for the county). 
The p ro p erty tax 
is then 
figured by rate l l 23 per HOO 
value for the county; $1.24 per 
HOO value for the city; and 
l l 68 per HOO value for the 
A ISD

Page IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 7, 1977

Texas Instruments

P ro y o rrvn o b te '5 7

‘' t o t e JE."**
m m , n 9

,,jr> 

'"-J yoni.,,

J ill " ' 11 ll I nil f*■*''<

 
P S S 

11 

' j » I
r * ' -A ' f J
k^lii...

Wttto

with appt credit 
11 9) downpaym ent 
I? 35 monthly paym ent 

for 6 months 

IO 21% annual percentage rate

$ 7 9 . 9 5 retail

L e a rn p ro g ra m m in g on your own w ith Texas 
Instrum ents' P ro g ra m m a b le 57 A. the self teaching 
book M aking Tracks Into P ro g ram m in g " TI 57's 
program m em ory stores up to ISO keystrokes 6 
different form s of branching m ake decision ii fhen 
branch to the right program segment without In 
terrupting your program U te 8 m em ories to store ii 
recall values, addition, subtreeHon, m ultiplication, 
ii division of data to m em ory You get 9 levels of 
parentheses Store up to 4 pending operations 2 con­
ditional 
loop features speed rep etitive problem 
solutions Single-step A back-step keys m ake it easy 
for you to r eview or revise a program You can Insert 
A delete program steps with the 57's edit functions. 
C erne to the Co op ii inspec t the T I P ro g ram m a b le 57 
today

Nuclear mistake
This vent of radioactive dust rose 10,000 feet above the Nevada desert on Dec
CC den,ally 9* ‘>®ll8d dur,n9 the underground test code-named 

 

Baneberry^ the cloud posed no threat to surrounding areas
^ 'wuu u u b u u j i o tnreat to surrounding areas
Z 

” 

J 
 

— U P I T elep ho to

Burnette expects light registration, vote

 

( O lin tv 
County 

t a i A « u > H n r i ' n l l a n l n r 
lax Assessor-Colleotor 

D i l l 
J i . i ___, 
B ill Burnette predicted 
lliursdav that voter registration would be slow for the Nov 8 
election t**<a use of big registration drives last November for 
tin general election and last April for the City Council election 
Burnette also is expecting a light turnout at the polls 
Chances are it (the voter turnout) will be light, because the 
issues aren't of the type to spur the emotions of people, but it 
‘ the outcome of the election) does affect tax dollars, the 
' institution we live under and who represents us in the House 
of Representatives There s a lot more to this election than 
meets the eye,” he said 

Students who are not registered to vote must do so by Satur­
day to vole in the Nov 8 election The election will concern 
seven proposed amendments to the state constitution and the 
filling of a legislative seat left vacant by former Rep Sarah 
Weddington, District 37 B 

A $17 million county bond issue which has been tentatively 
approved, could also be on the election ballot County com­
missioners will form ally vote on the bond issue Monday It con­
tains three propositions the constructing of a new jail building, 
remodeling the courthouse and constructing a courthouse annex 
addition and extending a courthouse parking facility.

persons who are registered in a precinct other than the one 
they live in should register in their new precinct This does not 
apply to persons who have moved to a new precinct within 90 
days of the election They are eligible lo vote in the old precinct 
in the current election After the 90-day period, however, they

9 .

. 

 
 
must reregister in their new precinct.

 

 

To keep the tax roles “ pure,” Burnette said that persons 
should be sure they are voting in the precinct of their residence 
He said that county officials would not always know about 
voting out of a home precinct, but if county clerks did find a dis­
crepancy, action would be taken.

Students can register to vote on campus, at Highland. 
N ortho rosa or Westgate malls or on the first floor of the 
Courthouse Annex at 1010 W San Antonio St 

The Student Council for Voter Registration w ill operate two

booths on campus from IO a m. to 3 p.m. Friday. The booths w ill 
be on the West M all and outside Je ste r Center.

Voter registration booths at the various m alls are being 
operated by the League of Women Voters. Those booths w ill 
operate from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and IO a m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 
M ary Holt, representative of the league, said she had registered 
or changed addresses for 17 people within two hours at 
Northcross Mall. She said she did not have any com parative 
figures but that she was satisfied with the number expressing 
6
interest. 

Fine arts

Wyman new assistant dean

D r Stephen W ym an has 
been appointed assistant dean 
of the College of Fin e Arts by 
Acting Dean Nelson Patrick 

W y m a n , an a s s o c i a t e 
professor of drama, has been 
teaching at 
the U niversity 
since 1973. He also taught at 
the U niversity of Michigan, 
his alm a mater, where he

earned three degrees.

One of his goals, Wym an 
said, is to schedule more ac­
tivities for the College of Fine 
Arts next summer, including 
m o re d ra m a productions.
This is still in the planning 

stage,” he said.

Besides his work in drama, 
t e a c h e s a non-

W y m a n 

t e c h n i c a l c o u r s e c a l l e d 
A r t s O m n i b u s w h i c h 
in ­
troduces undergraduates to 
the v is u a l arts, 
theater, 
music, dance and opera.

Wym an spent last spring in 
Madrid directing “ The Man 
and the F l y ” by Jose Ruibal. 
Although the play was ready 
for production, it was never

staged, because it became a 
“ politicized issue,” he said, 
and never materialized.

Wym an was cited by P e a rl 
magazine, a defunct student 
publication, as one of the IO 
best teachers at the U niversi­
ty last year. He also received 
the C r itic s A w a r d of the 
Austin C ircle of Theaters.

BED SPREADS
f r o m I N D I A

Single

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TAKE O N THE 
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REPS O N CAMPUS 
Oct. I I - Law Placement
Oct. I I & 1 2 . SEB

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IN TER VIEW IN G SENIORS & 
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PLACEMENT OFFICE

Oct. I I , 12, 13, 14 - 
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Oct. 13 & 14 - Education Placemen]

Balanced Way 
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Yogurt - Cannon Alta Dana.

Continental 

C o sm e tic s Natural Soaps. 
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S u p p le m e n ts 

J u ic e * Kefir 

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!o<ottd in Bluebonnet Plant
504 W. 24 St. 476-4038
trea parking with purchase

P R E -C H R IS T M A S S H O W IN G O F 
H A N D C R A F T E D S T O N E W A R E & 
P O R C E L A I N

by

ISHMAEL SOTO
&

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ALBAN-SOTO

a t
J u s t For You
D esign s N ovea u x

7115 B u rn e t R d.
(next to S team boat S p rin g s) 
T ues.-S at 10-6 452-S53H

Philip Morris Incorporated 
Announces Its 
Marketing/Communications Competition

The Competition: Philip Morris Incorporated is sponsoring its 
Ninth Annual Marketing/Communications Competition, offering win­
ners cash awards for the development of a marketing/communications 
proposal related to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. 
It is designed to provide students with realistic and practical business 
experience to supplement their classroom learning.

I he Topic: Students may propose a program in corporate respon­
sibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communi­
cations. community relations, urban affairs, government affairs, etc.

I he Judges: Members of the selection committee are: Eugene H. 
k untune I, Chairman. McCann Erickson; Mary Wells Lawrence, Chair­
man, Wells, Rich. Greene; Arjay Miller, Dean. Stanford Business School; 
William Ruder. President, Ruder & Finn; and James C. Bow ling, Senior 
\ ice President. Philip Morris Incorporated

I he Students: I he C ompetition is open to students currently en­
rolled in am accredited college or university. Undergraduate students 
must work in groups of five or more, and graduate students in groups of 
two or more, both under the counsel of a full-time faculty member.

I he Prize: A first place award of Si,ODO and a second place award 
of $500 will be presented to the winning entries in the undergraduate and 
graduate categories.

The Deadline: I'he deadline for proposals is December 16, 1977.

Please send me additional information 
on me Competition.

Write us and we volt supply back­
ground snformat'on en the program 
and on the corporation anc its 
products
Phi p Morns Marketing 
Communications Competit o r 
Philip Morris incorporated 
100 Park Avenue 
New York N Y 1001"

Name.

Address.

School.

 Investigative work can be risky
Aynesworth speaks at Union journalism symposium

I

Friday, October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY T E X AN □ Page ll

A U n iq u e Shopping Experience

The AUSTIN OPEN MARKET
w ill offer c entral Texans an o ld -fashioned 
m a rk e tp lac e — indoor and o u td o o r — w ith 
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Soon to be C e n tral Tanas' Largest Public 
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f e a t u r i n g 
Art* and Crafts 
Antiqua*
Imports
Jewelry
Plants and Pottery 

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fruits and Vegetables 
Corage Soles, fie, | t c.

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FALL SALE

through Saturday, October 8th 
1 0 -5 0 % Savings Storewide! 
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Closeout Specials 
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ra in w e a r, w ool & U le d canoes f rom $ 1 2 5 . 

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Lots o f o th e r v a lu e s . C o m e check us o u t. 
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30th at Lamar 476-3712

Milk intolerable without enzyme

All C lothin g 1 0 % OFF

By MELISSA SEGREST

The job of an investigative 
reporter is not as glam orous 
as m ost people believe, Dallas 
Tim es-Herald reporter Hugh 
Aynesworth said Thursday.

While 

investigative repor­
ting m ay not be glam orous, 
Aynesworth can a tte st to the 
inherent dangers in the job 
He has had his throat slashed 
by angry team sters (requiring 
33 stitches) and been beaten 
threatened num erous 
up or 
tim e s w hile 
in v e s tig a tin g 
stories but has “ never given 
up on a sto ry ,’’ he said, a d ­
ding, “ If you give up one tim e 
to give up 
you 
the 
som ew here else down 
road Things like th reats ju st 
tend to m ake me an g ry .”

ju st have 

AYNESWORTH, a national­
ly recognized in v e stig a tiv e 
reporter, spoke about repor­
ting and uncovering facts as 
p a rt of the T exas U nion’s 
week-long 
sym ­
posium. A journalist for 29 
y e a rs, A ynesw orth worked 
with the Dallas Morning-News 
and as a Newsweek bureau 
c h ie f b e fo re 
th e 
Tim es-Herald

journalism 

jo in in g 

He was nam ed sta te editor 
at the Tim es-Herald recently 
and is in charge of its new 
“ sta te edition “

'This will be good for 
said 
the entire state, and I think it 
will have an effect on other 
new spapers such as Austin's 
and Houston s. I see signs of 
an upgrading of newspapers 
around the s ta te ,’’ he said,

last 

two d ecades, 
the W aterg ate 

A y n esw o rth h a s w orked 
clo se ly on n a tio n a lly and 
locally im portant sto n es for 
in­
the 
cluding 
in­
vestigations and trial, the 1968 
Olympic riots in Mexico City 
and the assassination of P re si­
dent Kennedy, the chase and 
capture of Lee Harvey Oswald 
and his eventual shooting by 
Jack Ruby. “ I was at 
the 
assassination site and was 
there when Oswald was shot,” 
he said

to 

two 

Aynesworth discounted the 
possibility of a conspiracy in 
the assassination “ I spent the 
equivalent of 
three 
years of m y life working on 
this case, and I bet my life 
that Oswald did the shooting 
from the building alone," he 
said. “ I keep the possibility 
open, but there s no strong 
evidence for a conspiracy.

is 
“ I THINK our society 
perm eated with books about a 
conspiracy, and let s face it. 
the conspiracy book business 
is a lucrative one." he said.

“ The Tim es-Herald is try ­
ing to cover all of Texas in 
this e d itio n ," A ynesw orth

Being fair and getting to 
the best 
f o r a b e g in n in g

know people a re 
m e a n s 

Aynesworth

P h o to by Bill Bernoo

reporter to develop reliable 
sources. A ynesw orth said 
“ You have to try to be as fair 
to your sources as you would 
to your g ra n d m o th e r," he 
said, adding. “ If you go to a 
source and tre a t him right. 
he ll tell his friends about you 
and so on You have to work 
hard and prove yourself by be­
ing honest."

Aynesworth said he is still

learning som ething about his 
work every day. “ I don’t care 
how long you’ve been in the 
b u sin e ss, you c a n ’t know 
everything," he said “ Just 
ask someone how something 
works and h e ’ll probably tell 
you. Don’t be afraid to say ‘I 
d o n ’ t 
t o 
som eone," he added.

u n d e r s t a n d ' 

Aynesw orth said he has 
tried to avoid an attitude of

By KATHLEEN KIMBALL 
Science Reporter

The next tim e you pass by the ice cream shop and 

decide to indulge in a scoop or two, think again.

You m ay be lactose intolerant along with about 

half the other adults in the world.

Lactose is the sugar in milk. To digest it the 
stom ach m ust supply an enzyme specific for lac­
tose called lactase. A person without lactase has 
lost his tolerance for milk as well as m ost dairy 
products.

MOST PEOPLE who a re missing the enzym e 
know it. E verytim e they drink or eat som ething 
with milk in it, they get bloated, have diarrhea and 
feel nauseated.

But quite a few adults go through life feeling 
mildly uncom fortable to quite sick a fte r consum ing 
milk or dairy products and never know why.

Lactose — actually a com bination of two sugars 
—will not be absorbed into the walls of the in­
testine. Wall cells accept only sim ple sugars. In a 
person with lactase, the enzym e cleaves the lactose 
into two sim ple sugars and he will have no problem 
digesting m ilk

BUT IN A person without the enzyme, 

the 
troubles begin. Lactose sits in the intestine and 
draw s w ater into the gut which then gets distended.

Soon after, bacteria in the stom ach com e along

and eat it, using their own enzym es to break the lac­
tose down But unfortunately, although the lactose 
is gone, the gas and acids left as w aste products 
cause cram ps and diarrhea 

Many tim es the sym ptom s a re m isdiagnosed by 
doctors. They a re treated as anything from a viral 
infection to nerves 

t i o n ^ M m a n ^ j i d u I t ^ 
Many times 

BUT LACTOSE intolerance is a common afflic- 
in blacks,
the symptoms 
are misdiagnosed by doctors. 
They are treated as anything 
In fe c tio n to 
from a v ira l 
nerves.
M exican-Americans, Ashkenazic Jew s and Orien- 
tals.

Adults a re not the only ones m issing lactase The 
deficiency often begins in childhood. If a person is 
likely to lose lactase altogether it will have happen­
ed by the tim e he passes adolescence.

Biochem ists have com e up with two theories to 
explain why aging seem s to increase the chances of 
being lactose intolerant, said Dr. Roseann Shorey, 
an associate professor in hom e economics. The 
first says “ the presence of lactose in the gut in­
duces the enzym e, so a person drinking milk

A N DICKSON & C O M P A N Y
COFFEE 

TISA 

• SPICES

T W O . I E F F E R S O N ' S Q U A R E
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in his reporting, 
cynicism 
because there is “ a danger in 
assum ing that everyone is ly­
ing to us ’

HE EXPRESSED a concern 
with the “ pervasiveness and 
po w er" of television news 
reporting in the country “ I 
don't think they’re as careful 
as new spapers in reporting." 
he said

to 

A y n e s w o r t h d o e s not 
believe in the practice of pay­
ing money for a news story 
i n t e r v i e ws of 
Al luding 
form er President Nixon, he 
s a i d , 
” 1 w o u l d h o p e 
som ewhere along the line, the 
Am erican people would get 
m ore discrim inating and not 
p a y m o n e y a n y m o r e 
to 
crim inals for their sto ries."

“ I don’t think I have really 
a c c o m p lish e d ve r y muc h 
through my sto ries." he said, 
explaining, “ People a re so 
apathetic that som etim es it s 
very disappointing 
to know 
you've done som ething im por­
t a n t and not hi ng h a p p e n s 
because of it. Look at Agnew 
People a re treating him like a 
celeb rity now and h e ’s a 
think 
crim inal No. I don’t 
I ve done m uch.”

Aynesworth does feel he has 
helped in one sense “ I hope 
I ve had some influence and 
done som e good for som e 
y o u n g e r 
r e p o r t e r s 
som ew here." he said

regularly keeps the enzym e,” Shorey explained 
Dropping milk from the diet could then m ake the 
lactase w aste away.

The second theory sta te s that lactase is present in 
all babies in all cultures, but because it is “ a time- 
program ed enzym e" the body loses the ability to 
m ake it as the person ages. Shorey said.

ASIDE FROM the discom fort lactose intolerance 
can cause, the biggest problem is that a person 
without lactase will not get enough calcium .

This becomes acute in pregnant women. Shorey 
suggests these women tell their doctors early dur­
ing the pregnancy they cannot to lerate milk or 
m any milk products.

A growing fetus needs calcium and will rob the 
m other’s dwindling stores of the m ineral if they are 
not supplem ented

To get the calcium , a person who is m issing lac­
tase can try eating a ferm ented product like yogurt 
or cheese. Four ounces of cheese or about two cups 
of plain yogurt supply the recom m ended daily 
allowance of calcium .

Calcium tablets and the new cultured m ilk are 

other alternatives.

Lactose intolerance will probably take som e of 
the fun out of eating — pancakes, cakes, biscuits, 
bread and cookies also have milk in them — but at 
least there is a way to stop that bloated feeling, 
nausea and diarrhea.

\ puzzlement._____

The mysteries o f Egypt, the riddle 
o f the Sphin x, now Springbok 
brings you the Puzzle o f Tut un kb- 
Iim un. O ver SOO pieces interlock 
to create the actual size mask o f 
King Tut. Come to the Crown Shop 
if you think you' re ready to take on 
the Puzzle o f Tut.

thel 
CROWN
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 Study says foreign reliance 
on American aid declining

By j o h n McMil l a n
Staff Writer

Economic dependency on the United States 
among poor nations is declining, according to a 
soon-to-be-published study by Neil Richardson, 
assistant government professor The study is 
based on the period from 1950 to 1973 
the 

in 
economic dependence are “ appreciable os­
cillations 
the extent of a country's 
dependency, often as great as 20 per cent a 
year, Richardson notes 

long-term decline 

Accompanying 

in 

THE FINDINGS sharply contrast with Latin 
American dependency theorists assertion that 
economic penetration of poor countries by 
dominant powers is self-perpetuating 

In the study, entitled The Foreign Policy of 
Economic Dependencies,” Richardson defines 
economic dependence as the “ asymmetrical 
opportunity for 
characterizing 
influence 
relations between rich and poor nations. “ An 
economically dominant country has a much 
greater potential to influence its dependent 
partner than the other way around," Richard­
son writes

R ic h a rd so n d e riv e d his d ep en d en cy 
threshold from a combination of trade, invest­
ment and aid ties 

THE STUDY refutes the claim of Marxist 
dependency theorists that breaking away from 
dependence is impossible without revolution.
( iting Brazil and Mexico, Richardson notes 
that the size of their economies helped them 
gain independence. Furtherm ore, Richardson 
( laims, neither Chile, Peru nor Venezuela was 
dependent in the last five to IO years of the 
study period 

However, the study does verify the concen­
tration of America economic dominance in 
Latin America, concluding that 19 of the 23 
countries econom ically dependent on the

United States are in Latin America or the 
Caribbean, 
including the two most heavily 
dependent countries. Panama and Bolivia 

THE REMAINDER of the IO most dependent 
countries from 1950 to 1973 include Liberia, 
Jam aica, Taiwan, Dominican Republic, Hon­
duras. Trinidad Tobago, Nicaragua and Cuba 
during the 1950s, Richardson says.

The study further concludes that economic 
dependence on the United States does not 
translate into a loss of sovereignty in foreign 
policy Based on an evaluation of UN General 
Assembly votes considered important to the 
United States, Richardson found that “ agree­
ment with the United States is not a positive 
fu n ctio n of th e e x te n t of a c o u n try ’s 
dependence.”

Although the dependent countries tended to 
agree with the United States more often than 
the nondependent countries. Richardson says 
geographical proximity accounts for the com­
mon interests 

The last countries to remain dependent on 
the United States will “ probably” be the 
smallest and least developed economies of 
Central America and the Caribbean, according 
to the report.

PANAMA, WHICH is by far the most depen­
dent on the United States, owes its vulnerabili­
ty to “ the extraordinary and continuous quan­
investm ent capital 
tities of new private 
pumped into operations associated with the 
Canal Zone,” Richardson concludes

In the last 20 years, Panama has averaged 
$55 million annually in exports to the United 
States and has received $60 million a year in 
American investment and $15 million in aid. 
Richardson said.

Panam a’s gross national product was ap­

proximately $600 million in 1965.

P a g e 12 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ F r id a y . O ctober 7, 1977

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I

 

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

F r id a y , O ctober 7, 1977 □ P a g e 13

sports
Sooner time in Dallas

Longhorns know this is the year

By BRAD BUCHHOLZ 
Sports R eporter

As a new head coach 20 
y e a rs ago, D a rre ll R oyal 
entered his job with one direct 
order - to beat Oklahoma 
Recognizing the significance 
of that com m and two decades 
fin d s 
l a t e r , F re d A k e rs 
re v e rse 
trying 
h im se lf 
O k l a h o m a 's 
s i x - y e a r 
dom inance of the Longhom- 
Sooner 
in 
D allas.

rivalry Saturday 

to 

Akers, adm ittedly one who 
ra re ly forgets a loss, has been 
rem inded of the Longhorns’ 
consistency” in the classic 
series all week. Yet Longhorn 
players, while acknowledging 
O k l a h o m a ’s 
t h i r d - p l a c e 
national ranking, insist that 
Sooner dom inance will end

over the weekend

Wait no longer." Longhorn 
kick in g s p e c ia lis t R u ssell 
Erxleben pronounced Thurs­
day. ‘ we should get them this 
I ve always played my 
year 
best gam es against 
them — 
and I plan to do it again this 
year ”

th e y a d m it 

ERX L E B E N ’S enthusiasm 
is typical of this 1977 team ; 
a lth o u g h 
th e 
Sooners are deeper, stronger 
and q u ic k e r, 
fo u rth - 
ranked Longhorns say they 
grasp this g a m e ’s significance 
and plan to out-execute the 
fumble-prone Sooners

th e 

"This gam e could deter­
m ine 
th e n a tio n a l c h a m ­
pionship; if we beat them , we 
should go ahead and win the 
r e s t," E rxleben said, " a t

least I think we should ’”

Led by junior Thomas Lott, 
the Sooner W ishbone may 
lo o m a s T e x a s ’ b i g g e s t 
obstacle. Previously untested, 
the young Longhorn defense 
m ust now face what Akers 
d e s c r i b e s a s 
t h e b e s t 
Wishbone attack in the coun­
try,

SHUNNING the passing a t­
tack, the Sooner backfield of 
Billy Sims. Elvis Peacock and 
Kenny King have led the team 
to a 3-0 record — even when 
fumbling six 
tim es against 
Ohio State. "T hey’re the sam e 
kind of football team (as they 
l a s t y e a r ) — only 
w e re 
fa ste r,” Akers said.

Indeed, Akers should have a 
vivid m em ory of last y e a r’s 
Sooner team , since Oklahoma

beat Akers' Wyoming team 
41-7 in the Fiesta Bowl 

"I guess I'm like anyone 
e ls e —I h a v e n ’t 
fo rg o tte n 
about it.” Akers said, recall­
ing O klahom a’s rout "B ut it s 
not a personal vendetta 
I d 
lo se 
h a te 
- a n y tim e , 
to 
I have a tendency 
anyplace 
not to forget about losses ” 

SO O N E R C o ach B a rry 
Switzer may have that sam e 
tendency, but having lost only 
three gam es in his five years 
as Oklahoma’s head coach, he 
should not be bothered by too 
m any unpleasant m em ories 
Besides pasting Wyoming in 
the Fiesta Bowl, Switzer has 
n e v e r seen his O k lahom a 
team lose to Texas.

T exas has alw ays been 
good," Switzer recalled "W e

still have that sam e respect 
for them — always. They’re a 
good football team no m atter 
who they play They’ve got a 
high national 
ranking and 
deservedly so "

tra d itio n 

Sw itzer's narrow trium phs 
over Texas have become an 
for 
a g g ra v a tin g 
frustrated Longhorn players 
in 
recent y ears But when 
Texas blew a 6-0 lead late in 
the 1976 gam e and wound up 
w ith a tie, the desire to defeat 
the Sooners intensified.

C o r n e r b a c k 

G l e n n 

Blackwood rem em bers

“ I DIDN’T get one thing out 
of that gam e; not a thing out 
of that o ne,” Blackwood said. 
"L ike Coach Royal said, it 
was like kissing your sister A 
tie didn t m ean anything to 
me Blackwood, like m ost of 
the other longhorns, predicts 
t h a t 
t h e y m u s t e x e c u t e 
flawlessly to win Offensive 
lineman George Jam es flatly 
proclaim s 
is a 
b e tte r 
te a m , w hile senior 
G ralyn W yatt has issued an 
to 
a s s e r t i v e c h a l l e n g e 
O klahom a's Sims

that Texas 

‘ This is my last go round,” 
said W yatt, who seriously in­
jured his knee in last y e a r’s 
gam e, “ So you tell Billy Sims 
I’ve been waiting for this for a 
long tim e — I ’m healthy this 
tim e and ready to go.”

Even Johnny “ H am ’’ Jones, 
who claim s ‘i ’ve been injured 
ever since I got h ere,” will be 
ready as well. Rejoining the 
starting backfield, he brings 
an 8-yards-per c a rry average 
into the gam e.

AND AMIDST this week of 
conspicuous enthusiasm , even 
the low-key Akers has noted 
t h i s 
s p e c i a l 
significance.

g a m e ’s 

This 

is strictly a pride 
gam e ... the Texas-Oklahoma 
gam e is not like any other 
gam e - it is the State of Tex­
a s a g a i n s t 
t h e S t a te of 
Oklahoma.

“ Oklahoma is going to lay it 
on the line; and w e’re going to 
lay it on the lin e,” Akers said.
Yet 99 p er cent of A m erica is 
going to m iss it — and th a t’s a 
shame.

Fleet-footed OU halfback Elvis Peacock will challenge the Texas 
defense Saturday in the 82nd meeting between the two teams.

Weak-sister opponents 
no test of Horns’ skills

Coach Fred Akers has instilled a new win­
ning tradition at Texas, despite the fact that 
the Horns have played only three games.

But the victim s — Boston College, Virginia, 

and Rice a re the ultim ate in weak sisters.

Looking a t it som ewhat objectively, the 
Horns have been playing team s that Austin 
Reagan High School could probably score on.
Boston College lost alm ost everyone from 
the team that knocked off Texas last season. 
Virginia has been 
the Atlantic Coast 
in 
Conference basem ent so long that it was 
lucky even to find M emorial Stadium without 
getting lost in the sun

And Rice, setting a Southwest Conference 
record by allowing 70 points in two con­
secutive gam es, will consider the season a 
success if it defeats TCU this weekend

Through it all, Akers has insisted that Tex­
as' opponents have a great deal of talent and 
demand respect

“ We d be happy with a victory,” he said 

prior to the Rice gam e.

“ They have a pretty sophisticated offense 
that dem ands a lot of attention.” If words 
weren t enough, Akers even had the defense 
work overtim e in practice last week as it 
prepared for the “ powerful Rice offense ”

T hey present a lot of problem s,” Akers 
said “ Rice has m ade strong attem pts to be 
better balanced with their running gam e ”

What is the rationale behind a coach who 
keeps insisting the opposition deserves the 
attention of a nationally ranked opponent?

Overconfidence m ay have been a possibili­
ty for the last gam e, but in actuality, Texas

jim
lefko

entered the season picked fourth in the con­
ference.

Injuries to Texas Tech’s Rodney Allison 
and Houston’s Danny Davis have cost those 
two team s dearly, and the other highly touted 
school, Texas A&M, lost on national televi­
sion last weekend So the Horns have risen to 
the top of the heap and now a re ranked fourth 
in the country P erhaps Akers had too long a 
vacation from Texas and SWC football. After 
all, Wyoming is not the perennial contender 
with the bone-breaking schedule that Texas 
will soon run into

If m em ory serves correct, wasn’t Akers’ 
last gam e a t Wyoming a 41-7 loss in the 
Fiesta Bowl to none other than OKLAHOMA? 
Surely he should be able to tell the difference 
between Rice and OU.

Wyoming plays such powerhouses as Air 
Force, whom it tied 0-0 this year, Utah and 
I Rah State Based on past gam es with them 
Akers m ust realize that his first genuine 
challenge will com e this Saturday in Dallas.

After all the fake worrying over three pat­
sies, Akers finally can 
lam ent over the 
abilities of this week’s opponent. And for a 
change, they will not be unsubstantiated.

Royals’ Hal McRae Is safe at second In Thursday’s game.

-UPI T«k»photi

—Texan Staff Photo by Mike Smith
Longhorn defensive back Glen Blackwood celebrates his touchdown-scoring 30-yard in- 

_ te rc e ption return against Rice.__________________

Tide-USC battle may alter Top10

By United Press International
B e a r B ry a n t’s perennial 
powerhouse. Alabam a, clim b­
ed from the No. 12 spot to No. 
8 in the football rankings last 
week a fte r an 18-10 victory 
over Georgia, but the Crimson 
Tide could move up a lot m ore 
w ith a solid p e rfo rm a n c e 
a g a in st Southern Cal 
this 
weekend.

A Tide victory m ight even 
upset 
the gam e of m usical 
c h a irs that No. I USC, No 2 
M ichigan and No. 3 Oklahoma 
have been playing with the top 
th e po lls. 
in 
t h r e e sp o ts 
M ichigan looks to m ake it five 
stra ig h t wins going against 
the
M ichigan S tate, w hile 

AL series 1-1

Sooners tackle the top-scoring 
offense of fourth-ranked Tex­
as.

THE TIDE has alw ays done 
well against Pac-8 team s with 
a record of 9-2-1 and leads the 
series against USC, 3-1. In its 
last four gam es against Pac-8 
opponents, Alabama has out­
scored the coast team s 169-16, 
which 
includes a 17-10 win 
over USC in 1971, a 66-0 blitz of 
C alifornia 
in 1973, a 66-0 
wipeout of Washington in 1975 
and a 36-6 trium ph over UCLA 
in last y e a r's Liberty Bowl.

Southern C al's versatile “ I ” 
offense 
led by five-year 
m an R ob H e rte l, a solid 
quarterback who works with

is 

two ex cellen t re c e iv e rs 
in 
split end Randy Sim m rin and 
flanker Calvin Sweeney. At 
tailback is C harles White, one 
of the leading backs in the na­
tion, who 
is averaging 140 
yards a gam e L ast Friday 
night another power runner, 
Dwight Ford, scored tw ice in 
the T rojans’ 41-7 win over 
Washington State which gave 
USC a 4-0 m ark.

ALABAMA, 3-1 — 

losing 
only to N ebraska, 31-24 — is 
averaging 376.8 yards a gam e 
in offense, 255 on the ground 
and 121.8 in the a ir for a 25.0 
scoring average The Tide is 
led by q u a r t e r b a c k J e f f 
Rutledge, who has com pleted

27 of 50 passes for .540 per 
cent and 478 yards, and wide 
receiver G tzie Newsome, who 
is averaging 16 receptions for 
287 yards with a 17.9 average.
Rutledge has not yet thrown 
a scoring p ass and C oach 
Bryant adm its that the T ro­
jans a re as powerful as ever 
this year.

the 

t h e y 

“ H e c k , 

b e a t 
Washington State 41-7, and 
th a t’s 
th a t b e a t 
team 
N ebraska and everyone knows 
N e b ra sk a b e a t u s,F sa y s 
Bryant. “ And they have the 
longest winning streak in the 
nation, so they m ust be real 
good.”

IN OTHER gam es involving

IO, 

top 

th e 
f i f t h - r a n k e d 
C o lo rad o fa c e s O klahom a 
State, No. 6 Ohio State plays 
Purdue, No. 7 N ebraska faces 
Big Eight rival Kansas State, 
No. 9 A rkansas has the week 
off and No. IO California faces 
Washington State.

O ther gam es of national in­
terest 
include Pitt-Florida, 
N a v y - A i r F o r c e , Y a l e - 
D artm outh, Penn State-Utah 
S t a t e , L S U - V a n d e r b i l t , 
Kentucky-M ississippi 
State, 
G eorgia-M ississippi, N orth 
C a r o l i n a - W a k e F o r e s t , 
Wisconsin-Illinois, Missouri- 
lowa State, Baylor-SMU, Tex­
as Tech-Arizona and Stanford- 
UCLA.

Guidry 3-hits Royals

NEW YORK (U PI) - The 
New York Yankees parlayed 
Cl i f f J o h n s o n ’s m a m m o t h 
hom er and tie-breaking dou­
ble with Ron G uidry's three- 
hit pitching Thursday night to 
even 
the A m erican League 
Championship Series at one 
g am e apiece with a 6-2 victory 
over the Kansas City Royals.
Guidry, the soft-spoken left­
h a n d e r who has been 
the 
Y a n k e e s’ m ost dependable 
s ta rte r all year, tam ed the 
hard-hitting Royals on a bloop 
single by Frank White in the 
third, a double by Fred P atek 
in the sixth and a single by 
the ninth 
in 
G eorge B rett 
C h a l l e n g i n g 
t h e R o y a l s ’ 
b a tte rs with his blazing fa st­
ball, Guidry struck out seven 
a n d r e tir e d ni ne s t r a i g h t 
b a tte rs from the sixth through 
the ninth

H e m i g h t h a v e h a d a 
shutout, too, if it had not been 
fo r M ickey R iv e r s ’ w eak 
throwing arm . which allowed 
one run to score on a line drive 
sacrifice fly to short center 
field, and a wicked cross-body 
block by Hal McRae which 
allowed another run to score 
m the sixth.

While Guidry was supplying 
the pitching. Johnson — ob­

tained 
in m id-season from 
Houston for his bat — cam e 
through to help the Yankees 
even the best-of-five series 
The h e rc u le a n d e sig n a te d 
h itte r hom ered 
tie the 
gam e in the fifth and doubled 
to snap a 2-2 tie an inning 
later.

to 

The Yankees, aroused when 
M cR ae’s flying cross-body 
block on second basem an 
Wi l l i e R a n d o l p h a l l o w e d 
Patek to race home with the 
tying run in the sixth, broke 
the gam e open in the bottom 
of the inning with a three-run 
burst capped by B re tt’s costly 
error.

After Andy H assler struck 
out C raig N ettles to s ta rt the 
sixth Thurm an Munson strok­
ed his second of three singles. 
Reggie Jackson then popped 
up b u t R o y a l s ' M a n a g e r 
Whitey Herzog decided that 
H assler had done his job and 
sum moned right-hander Mark 
L i t t e n 
t he 
Y a n k e e s ’ 
r i g h t - h a n d e d 
hitters.

to de a l wi t h 

But L itten im m ediately was 
greeted by a single from Lou 
Piniella and Johnson followed 
with a double into left field to 
s c o r e M u n s o n . H e r z o g 
o rd e re d Chr i s C h a m b liss

walked intentionally to load 
the bases but that strategy 
backfired when Randolph’s 
third went 
to 
hard sm ash 
through B re tt’s legs and two 
m ore runs scored for a 5-2 
lead.

The R oyals, who scored 
their first run in the third on a 
walk, 
the bloop single by 
White and the sacrifice fly by 
Patek, which R ivers fielded in 
short center, tied the score in 
the sixth o r som e aggressive 
base running

ju st 
A fter P atek doubled 
below the 385-foot m ark 
in 
right center, M cRae walked. 
B rett grounded to third and 
N ettles, a f t e r backing up, 
fired to Randolph a t second 
for the forceout. But M cRae's 
the 
flying broadside 
Yankee second basem an off 
the ground and Patek, seeing 
that Randolph was struggling 
to get to his feet, rounded 
third and raced hom e with the 
tying run

lifted 

The Y ankees, baffled by 
H assier’s sinkerball for the 
finally 
four 
first 
broke through 
the fifth 
when, with one out, Johnson 
unloaded his hom er 417 feet to 
field.
stra ig h ta w a y c e n te r 

innings, 
in 

 Page 14 □ T HE DAILY TC XAN □ F rid a y , O ctober 7, 1977

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SWC roundup

Rec/ Raiders visit Arizona

cham- were last vear Thev have older nlave

By DENNIS ROBERSON 
DENNIS ROBERSON 
Sport* Reporter

I exas Tech Head Coach Steve Sloan w ill take his 
ailing 16th ranked Red Raiders west Saturday to 
meet the struggling Arizona Wildcats in a matchup 
that has developed into a heated mterconference 
rivalry

Tech overpowered the Wildcats last year in Lub­
bock. 52-27, but with starting quarterback Rodney 
Allison c h i the sideline for this year's game, the Red 
Raider offense poses less of a threat. “ Field posi­
tion w ill be a big factor this week because we won t 
be able to drive the ball that fa r,’* Sloan said 

The Raiders are coming off a narrow 10-7 win 
over North Carolina last week that boosted their 
record to 3-1 Arizona s record dropped to 1-3 last 
week as it lost a heartbreaker to Wyoming, 13-12 
RESERVE quarterbacks Tres Adami and Mark 
Johnson have been fillin g Allison's shoes since he 
broke his leg against Texas AAM two weeks ago, 
and Sloan says he ll play 
them both against 
Arizona

Although the Wildcats have averaged only 13 
points in their last two games, Sloan recognizes 
them as a potentially powerful team “ They have a 
lot of speed at the skill positions, and they can be a 
high scoring team when they want to be,” he said 
We're depending on our defense a little more now, 

but our offense still has to do the job .”

Allison is not the only Tech starter sitting out this 
week s game as the two firs t string guards, Greg 
Davis and Greg Wessels, and a starting tackle, 
defensive end and safety also are nursing injuries 
SMU W ILL try to stay undefeated in conference 
play this week as they travel to Waco to meet 
Baylor

The Ponies are 2-2 overall but whipped TCU, 45^ 
21, in the season opener to slake a 1-0 conference

record Baylor is already out of the SWC 
record Baylor is already out of the SWC cham­
pionship race with an 0-2 record, losing to Texas 
Tech, 17-7, and Houston, 28-24.

Bear Head Coach Grant Teaff admits this poses a 
problem to his players. “ It s definitely a psy­
chological disadvantage It s hard to get the players 
keyed up now that we’re out of it . ”

SMU freshman quarterback Mike Ford was able 
to move the Mustangs against seventh-ranked Ohio 
State last week with 273 yards passmg.but had three 
passes picked off in the Buckeyes end zone and the 
Ponies lost 35-7 Head Coach Pion Meyer said, “ It's 
hard when things backfire on young players like 
that Good defensive teams just don’t give the 
offense a chance to experiment “ He said that his 
team was ready to take on the Bears, and added. 
“ We’ll take it any way we can get it."

TEAFF RECOGNIZED the offensive potential of
the Mustangs We’ve got to stop their offense. 
They have several players leading the conference in 
individual statistics categories ”

All of the Ponies starters are healthy while 
Baylor w ill be minus firs t string nose guard Gary 
Don Johnson and tailback Gary Blair.

In another conference game, the Rice Owls w ill 
host TCU this Saturday and try to save a little pride 
after being routed the last three weeks by the com­
bined score of 197-28 The Horned Frogs, on the 
other hand, w ill be trying to find a little pride and 
pick up their first victory in their last 16 attempts 
The loser in this “ SWC Cellar B ow l" w ill most 
likely end up at the bottom of the conference in 
November, so both 
it with 
everything they have

teams w ill go at 

LAST YEAR’S game finished with Rice on top 26- 
23, and Owl Head Coach Homer Rice expects a 
sim ilar contest this year “ TCU is much like we

were last year. They have older players who have 
been through a lot and are coming on each week 
getting better. Remember, same as we, they have 
been playing a fierce schedule, and you just don’t 
have an impressive record when you have to play 
such teams as Southern Cal and Arkansas back-to- 
back.’’

Freshman Randy Hertel w ill start at quarterback 
for the Owls, who passed for the firs t touchdown 
scored on the Texas Longhorns. The Horned Frogs 
faced Randy's older brother, Rob, in the USC game 
in September when he quarterbacked the Trojans to 
a 51-0 victory 

Rice s outstanding receiver David Houser bruis­
ed a shoulder against Texas last week but is ex­
pected to play Saturday. His counterpart on the 
TCU squad is senior Mike Renfro, who only needs 
52 yards in receptions to replace Jerry Levias as 
the SWC career pass receiving yardage leader.

The Horned Frog defense w ill have to stop 
Hertel's passing if it expects to beat the Owls. 
“ Rice is a passing team and this w ill be different 
from what we’ve played the last two weeks,” TCU 
Head Coach F A. Dry noted Monday. “ Arkansas 
and USC both rely heavily on the run. We'll really 
have to emphasize pass defense this week.” 

RICE’S TOUGH schedule has left it extremely 
hampered by injuries for Saturday’s game. Starting 
defensive end Mike Collier has a knee injury and 
split end Doug Cunningham is out with broken ribs. 
Tight end-offensive tackle Robert Hubble has a 
fractured forearm and the Owl secondary is minus 
Bob Loper with a fractured foot.

Rice also has at least seven more players listed 
as “ maybe” 
including 
for the TCU contest, 
linebackers Robert Williamson and Frank Wilson.
Arkansas, Texas A&M and Houston are all idle 

this week.

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I

 By JAY ALLEN 
Sports Reporter

Willie Wells. 71, lives in a 
small white house in South 
Austin

Piled on a cluttered table in­
side the house are the sen­
timental souvenirs Wells 
collected during his 30 years 
of playing and managing in 
the old Negro B aseb a ll 
League

On the table is a picture of 
Wells standing with baseball 
Hall of Famer Monte Irvin, a 
photograph of Dizzy Dean and 
countless letters from famous 
sports writers and former 
teammates.

But noticeably absent from 
the table is any indication that 
Wells was ever a member of a 
major 
league team The 
reason is simple. Although 
Wells is statistically one of 
the best shortstops in the 
history of organized baseball, 
the best years of his career 
came between 1923 and 1945 — 
years when the major leagues 
were as white as the driven 
snow

JACKIE Robinson finally 
broke the black barrier in the 
major leagues in 1947 when he 
opened the season with the 
Brooklyn Dodgers About all 
veteran Negro League players 
like Wells could do was 
applaud

Wells, however, is not at all 
bitter about being shut out of 
the majors despite having 
superior ability. During his 
career, he had a .392 batting 
average against major league 
pitching in exhibition games

“ No I ’m not bitter,” Wells 
said. “ People are always ask­
ing me if I ’m bitter about this 
and that. What do I have to be 
bitter about?

“ BASEBALL was good to 
me. I ’ve never had no bitter 
feelings at all. My teams 
played against major league 
teams and we won 21 straight 
before Judge Landis (former 
baseball co m m issioner) 
stopped us. He said it was a 
disgrace.”

Wells was bom and grew up 
in Austin and attended old 
Anderson High School. In 1923, 
he was preparing to attend 
Texas when he was called to 
replace an injured shortstop 
in the Negro League. Thirty- 
three years later, he officially 
retired from baseball.

Wells said his longevity in 

the league was no accident.

“ You had to be good to it,”

he said “ Once a guy said to 
me, you don't want that 
broad0 Hmmm 1 11 take her ' 
Those kind lasted two years 
Look how long I lasted 
I 
wanted to be good every time 
I went out there “

D U R I N G HI S 33-year 
career, “ the Devil” was a 
consistent 300 hitter, an ac­
complished fielder and a 
successful manager He also 
was able to watch and com­
pete with some of the most 
legendary players in baseball 
history

Wells batted against the 
ageless Satchel Paige, and he 
saw legendary Negro League 
catcher Josh Gibson, who 
once hit a ball completely out 
of Yankee Stadium, slug many 
of his historic homers 

But having the opportunity 
to compete with legendary 
players like Gibson and Paige 
was not the only advantage to 
playing in the Negro League. 
Wells travelled and saw more 
places during his 33 years in 
the league than most people 
could hope to see in 33 
lifetimes 

SINCE BLACK ballplayers 
were barred from the majors 
until 1947, Negro League 
teams had to travel, or 
barnstorm as they called it, 
all over the world just to 
make a living. In most cases, 
the team found itself in a new 
city every day 

“ We barnstormed like you 
wouldn’t believe,” Wells said. 
“ I saw a lot of things,

“ In Cuba, I saw a man with 
no teeth eating a beefsteak. 
These is facts 1 11 never go to 
Cuba again because I got sick 
on the boat. But the money 
was good.”

In Mexico, however, Wells 

said it was a different story.

“ My first year in Mexico I 
had a trunk full of those pesos. 
But when I cashed them in at 
the border, I could put the 
money in one pocket They got 
me that time, but they 
wouldn’t get me any more. 
These is facts.”

HE CONTINUED travelling 
and playing for many years 
and when his days as a player 
came to an end, he turned to 
managing.

Wells, who said he liked 
playing better than managing, 
developed several of the best 
teams in the Negro League. 
He also developed a number 
of eventual major league 
stars such as Roy Campanella

Negro league star saw the best
Shortstop Wells played when ‘Only the Ball Was White

F r i d a y , October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

and Don New com be.

“ I tell my players the truth 
about life,” he said .And then. 
as he cracked a toothy smile 
and sat up on the edge of his 
seat, he added. “ I'd have a 
guy that s 21 or 22 years old 
and you know he wants the 
girls But I'm not going to tell 
him when not to have a girl or 
when to go to bed They may 
as well be in a penitentiary ”

As a member of the Negro 
League. Wells had another 
problem to confront — pre­
judice.

“ If they talked loud or said 
nasty things, I just didn't 
associate with them," he said

It didn t make me any 
difference about the color of a 
person lf you had principles, 
you were all right White or 
b la ck , to me 
it never 
mattered These is facts.’’ 

ALTHOUGH Wells is 71 now 
and has seen about everything 
there is to see, he is still eager 
to learn 

"Just listen to what people 
say and don't go talking a lot 
of crap When someone says, 
’you don t got anything to say 
to me.' he s got to be stupid. 
Just listen and you can learn,” 
Especially when W illie 
Wells is doing the talking 
These is facts.

Self-Service

“ T v
COPIES

C O P Y I N G Notes. Resumes, Theses,
D isscrtations. Reports, etc

All Day

T Y P I N G 
D issertations etc

Reports. Resumes. Theses.

B I N D I N G Spiral, Kroyden, Buckram,
Perfect Rinding, etc

I.T.C0PY

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9am-6pm S a t.

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1 8 0 0 L A V A C A ( I A V A L A a t 

I M I * ) 

4 7 6 6 6 6 2

— Texan Staff Photo by Mike Silverers*

Baseball legend Wells
Longhorn runners face 
uphill struggle at UTA

By JE F F WALKER 
Sports Reporter

It’ll be an uphill struggle 
Saturday, both topographical­
ly and figuratively speaking, 
for Texas' cross country team 
at the UT-Arlington 
In ­
vitational.

“ It ll be tough,” summed up 
Texas Head Track Coach 
Cleburne Price. Tough may be 
putting it m ildly as the 
youthful Horns face SWC 
cross country kingpin Rice, 
led by its tireless duo of Mike 
Novelli and Marty Froelich, 
most of the SWC plus Big 
E ig h t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s 
Oklahoma and Oklahoma 
State.

“ This is always the toughest 
meet we're 
in,” continued 
Price, “ because of the Big 
E ig h t schools and the 
Louisiana schools.”

L o u is ia n a 
N o r t h e a s te r n 

T e c h ,
and

Northwestern Louisiana, 
which usually field strong 
cross country teams, are 
among the 16 schools com­
peting Saturday.

Seven SWC teams, minus 
Arkansas and Houston, will 
run over, down and around a 
five-mile designated portion 
of Lake A rlington G o lf 
Course.

The course, with its nasty 
reputation, complements the 
competition.

“ It is a pretty demanding 
course,” remarked UTA Head 
Track Coach Harold Perkins. 
“ Last year, we had a pretty 
good meet. We’ve changed the 
course just a little bit this 
year.”

“ If s an unusual course,” 
added Asst. Track Coach 
James Blackwood. “ It has 
about a mile worth of hills and 
another four miles of pretty 
much flat land.”

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W ells surveys dominoes.____

NL stars named

NEW YORK (U P I) — Three 
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8 3 7 -3 5 3 7

 P a g e 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ F r id a y, O ctober 7. )977

Tj?j»t *y en tertain m en t.

Vfou Haven’t Seen Texas 
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Oklahoma starters 
have Texas flavor

By MARK GOODSON 
Sports R eporter

When 

the I xxigtvoms u k e 
the field Saturday, they will 
lining up a cro ss from 
be 
player* from 
the best high 
school football program s in 
the country 
namely Texas 
high schools 

Rec ruit e n from (rtdahoma 
who consistently eros* 
the 
Red R iver to encourage Texas 
high school players to play 
the Sooners, will have 
for 
14 form er Texas high school 
their sU rting 23 
players 
p la y e rs 
in c lu d in g k ic k e r 
I we von Scham ann. when the 
two team s clash in Dallas 

in 

Ok la horn a s recruiting staff 
has done a "fin e job of selling 
themselves* and OU football 
for s e v e ra l se a so n s 
sa id 
re c ru itin g coor 
O klahom a 
dinator Je rry Pettibone 

Since Pettibone returned to 
ta k e 
th e r e c r u itin g c o o r ­
dinator job at Oklahoma in 
Decem ber 1*71, the Sooners 
have won 
four Big E ight 
(Towns and shared another in 
winning two national c h a m ­
pionships During that tim e 
Pettibone and his t u f f of ll 
c o a c h e s h a v e 
r e c r u i t e d 
successfully in Texas 
P e t t i b o n e , a 

f o r m e r 
Oklahoma player, worked as 
either a graduate assisU nt or 
full tim e assistant freshm an 
coach from 1962 70 In 1971 he 
w as h e a d 
r e c r u i t e r a n d 
freshm an coach at SMU 

While Oklahoma may not 
have many Texas players in 
proportion to its roster it has 
re c ru ite d qual i t y p lay ers 
* We go after strictly the blue- 
rhippers in T exas," Pettibone 
said

The Sooners have had as 
many a s 40 Texans on their 
roster and this year they have 
32 Texans 

The Sooners a re in an "ideal 
situation as far as recruiting 
in Texas is concerned "W e 
have a high caliber program 
that is close P layers that a re 
interested in going out of sU te 
can com e to Oklahoma rath er 
than go to UST or some other 
far away national pow er." 
Pettibone said 

While Pettibone feels for­
right next door

tunate to be 

to the best high school football 
in the country OI* recruits 
Texas players out of n e re is i 
tv The s u t e of Oklahoma has 
only 200 high schools while 
H arris County, which includes 
the Houston area, has that 
m any alone Although Texas 
than 1,300 high 
has m ore 
s c h o o l s 
t h e L o n g h o r n 
recru iters must com pete with 
th#- re st of 
the Southw est 
C o n f e r e n c e , o t h e r T e x a s 
colleges and many national 
powers including Oklahoma 

"On the average there are 
10-12 blue-chip high school 
players 
in Oklahoma every 
year, but Texas provides 7V 
IOO annually, Pettibone said 
Because of the intense com 
petition schools such as Texas 
a n d O k l a h o m a h a v e 
t o 
evaluate as many as 100-130 
players each season "W e go 
strictly for blue-chlppers but 
there are 100-130 players in 
that are capable of 
Texas 
playing winning fo o tb a ll" 

E very year 

the Sooners 
recruit 23-30 players 
in the 
elite blue-chippers group but 
one player for Oklahoma that 
was not recruited heavily but 
to hi s e x p e c ­
‘ l i ved up 
t a t i o n s w a s 
l i n e b a c k e r 
George Cumby from Tyler- 
Gorman, Pettibone said 

Although Cumby has been a 
pleasant surprise, Oklahoma 
r e c r u i t e d 
h a s s u ce s s f ui l y 
several players 
that every 
college coach knew w ere good 
athletes Some of the m ore 
t hat have 
f ami l i ar T exans 
d e c id e d N o r m a n wa s 
the 
place 
their college 
to play 
running 
football have been 
backs Joe Wylie, Greg P ru itt, 
M i k e 
J o e 
T h o m a s , 
Washington and H orace Ivory. 
Ivory and 
P ru itt, Thomas, 
Washington now a re playing 
professional football 

This y e a r’s team will have 
three Texans - Thom as Lott, 
Kenny King and Billy Sims — 
rn the starting backfield They 
also (in sid e r freshm an David 
O verstreet from Big Sandy as 
their No 
I substitute a t run 
ning back 

Oklahoma has even signed 
p l a y e r s 
t h e 
r i g h t 
lamghoms* backyard Some 
Aust i n p l a y e r s who ha ve

In 

played for 
the Sooners are 
fullback Waymon Clark wide 
re c e iv e r Billy Brooks and 
linebacker O bit Moore 

Longhorn 

recruiting coor­
di na t or Ken D abbs said, 
* They are just tough to beat 
in recruiting Being a national 
power and having done well" 
in the past are the main things 
they have going for them 

t h e 

c o m ­
R e a l i z i n g 
p etitiv e n e ss of 
re c ru itin g . 
Dabbs concentrates on telling 
players the opportunities at 
Texas

Texas has educational op­
portunity, university contacts, 
job o pp o r t u n i t i e s and e x ­
posure A Longhorn can play 
in one of the largest stadium s 
in 
th e nation and has the 
benefit of television exposure 
D abbs a g re e s with Pet- 
tibone about the intensity in 
recruiting saying "T exas is 
the hottest bed of recruiting in 
the United S ta te s "

A pl aye r 

With the com petitiveness in 
t h e 30 
r e c r u i t i n g a n d 
scholarship 
limit, coaches 
have had to look m ore at team 
needs rather than ju st looking 
for the quality athlete 
t hat both 

the 
L o n g h o r n s a n d S o o n e r s 
recruited heavily but who at 
the last minute signed with 
O k l a h o m a 
s t a r t i n g 
W i s h b o n e q u a r t e r b a c k 
Thomas Lott "I felt we were 
in the running, along with OU 
and AAM because at the tim e 
all three w ere considered the 
top Wishbone team s in 
the 
country," Dabbs said 

is 

T e x a s 

r e c e i v e r c o a c h 
C h a r l i e Le e a g r e e s 
t h a t 
Oklahoma has done very well 
in Texas, but he said * That is 
not going to keep happening 
because of our ag g ressiv e 
recruiting."

Normally not one to com ­
pare schools Lee added, "OU 
is no com pahsion academ ical­
ly with Texas Academ ics was 
the biggest surprise when I 
cam e to Texas; I had no idea 
it was this good "

Although the recruiting bat­
the gam e 
tle will continue, 
this weekend will decide who 
did the best job of recruiting 
Texas schoolboys over the last 
few years

‘World Series’ in Austin

A second fall classic sta rts next week, 
but this one is in Austin Baseball Coach 
G ift Gustafson Monday posted two m- 
trasquad lineups that will oppose each 
other in what he calls his Fall World 
Series

Our prim ary objective is to put them 
I the p la y e rs) in a m ore com petitive situ a ­
tion than we do in our daily w orkouts," he 
said "A byproduct of the com petition is to 
see who looks best in a m ore com petitive 
type situation The players also enjoy i t "

Seniors Dan Moody and Chris R aper a re 
captains of one team , and Rusty G etter 
and Hollis W eiruscheske. also seniors, a re 
captains of the opposing team They w ere 
allowed to draft the rem aining 42 players 
left on the ro ster for the best-of-seven 
series

Trade causes problems

HOUSTON (U PI) — Houston R ockets 
general m anager Ray Patterson said his 
trade of veteran forw ard John Johnson 
was on the level, and he believes the te rm s 
to
of Johnson’s contract w ere known 

Boston s Red Auerbach.

Boston cut Johnson e a rlie r this week 
and Auerbach, the Celtics president, ac­
the Rockets of m isrepresenting
cused 
Johnson’s contract in a phone call made 
last sum m er

‘Whenever you m ake a trad e you g et on 
a conference call with the other team and

sports shorts

the league office for the purpose of c le a r­
ing up the details," P atterson said 

It was learned from a reliable source 
that Johnson a six-year veteran, had a no­
cut contract.

Reynolds returns to Rams
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Veteran 
linebacker Ja c k R eynolds, who had 
threatened to sit out the 1977 pro football 
season, cam e to term s Thursday with the 
Los Angeles R am s and joined the club for 
a practice workout

Horns face OU netters

By KENNETH RODRIGUEZ 
Sports Reporter

After a two week absence 
from tennis com petition, the 
University will return to the 
courts in a dual m atch against 
the Oklahoma Sooners Satur­
day afternoon a t Brookhaven 
Country Club in Dallas

Although both 

team s are 
defendi ng cham pions 
from 
their respective conferences, 
the Sooners will en ter 
the 
m atch as decided underdogs 
against the Horns. The reason 
is that Texas wound up ranked 
as the No 5 team in the nation 
last season, and in a head-to- 
e n c o u n t e r w i t h 
h e a d 
O klahom a, also 
la st year, 
scored a 9-0 victory.

Oklahoma is not lacking in 
talent, however, according to 
T ex as H ead C oach Dave 
Snyder

They’ve got a good team ." 
noted Snyder 
‘ They’re the 
defending Big Eight cham ­
pions, and we w ere one of the 
16 team s invited to the NCAA 
tournam ent last y e a r."

They’ve got a lot of Texas 
boys just like they do in foot­
b a l l , ’’ cont i nu e d S n y d er 
“J o h n St a u b , 
t h e i r bes t 
player, is from Houston and 
they also have Mar k and 
Bryan Crozier from Corpus 
C hrist."

Nonetheless, Snyder along

with the seven players he is 
the Sooner 
sending against 
feels quite confident of vic­
tory

Longhorn Brad Nabers, who 
defeated Bryan Crozier 4-3 in 
l as t y e a r s d u a l m a t c h , 
foresees an easy Texas win.

We won 9-0 last y e a r," said 
Nabers, 
and I don’t think it 
will be too close this year, 
either "

Another team m em ber, All- 
Am erica Kevin Curren, says, 
"I think OU will be a good 
test, but I’m pretty confident 
we ll beat them as a team . " 
C u r r e n t doubles p a rtn e r 

Gary Plock agreed 

"On paper w e’ve got the 
better te a m ," said Plock and 
because of this, "I feel we’ve 
got a good chance of win­
ning."

Women journey 
to Baton Rouge

By STEVE HAGEN 
Sports Reporter

The T exas wom en’s tennis team travels to Baton Rouge to 
take p a rt in a tournam ent at Louisiana S tate University Friday 
and Saturday. Rollins, Florida State, SMU. and L am ar a re also 
top team s competing 

F irst year Coach Cathy Beene directs the Longhorns into 
their second tourney of the young season. “I don’t know how we 
will do, Rollins finished second in the U.S. Tennis Association 
m eet last year. SMU and Florida State a re also strong. We are 
capable of winning the tournam ent,’’ Beene said.

Texas retu rn s four players from last y e a r’s sixth and seventh 
place finishes in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for 
Women (AIAW) and USTA m eets, respectively. Seniors Susie 
Smith ( ’77 USTA All-America), N erissa Riley, M arty Corely 
and junior Vickie Robinson anchor this y e a r’s team . Sophomore 
Dundee Davis and freshm an Julie Brown round out the squad.
All six team m em bers will com pete in singles com petition 
with the doubles pairings com prised of Smith-Riley, Davis- 
Corely and Brown-Robinson One reason Texas is making the 
trip is "to see what we are up against. The only other top team s 
we won t see a t LSU are the California te a m s," Beene added.

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(2 a ~ 0 fi

 Phil Woods’ style unmistakable

T h e Da il y T e x a n

F rid a y, October 7, 1977 □ P a ge 17

entertainment

Saxophonist resists changes

By GEN A D A G EL 
Entertainment W riter

The G re a te st Saxophone P la y e r in 
the World was the 
introduction A r­
m adillo World H eadquarters gave to Phil

W oods before he cam e on stag e W ednes- 
day night. It was a bold statem en t, but it 
was a suitable indicator of the im pessive 
talen ts of Woods as well as the present 
popular reception of his work.

is. 

the 

if not 

Woods 

"greatest sax 
p layer in the world. " certain ly a leading 
contender for the title He is one of a few 
alto players carry in g on 
the Charlie 
P a rk e r tradition and is generally ragard- 
ed as one of the best of that school He 
has been professionally a ctiv e for m ore 
than 20 y ears and has collected an array 
of honors and aw ards that testify to his 
veteran statu re in the jazz world In the 
early 60s he was a studio player in New 
Y ork, and his proficiency enlivened 
m any an otherw ise standard jazz or co m ­
m e rcial recording He has perform ed 
with a long list of well known a rtis ts and 
could have sold out for co m m ercial pop­
ularity long ago. but he didn’t, and that is 
one of the reasons we listen to him today.

In the late '60s, Woods em ig rated to 
th e re he organ ized a 
E u ro p e , and 
tech n ically polished group of m usicians 
into a m asterfu l band called The E u ro ­
pean Rhythm M achine The M achine cut 
sev eral album s which can be labeled as 
no less than brilliant, and in them Woods 
carrie d the P a rk er trad ition to its zenith.

In the last few y e ars, Woods has begun 
to ta k e his s ty le to o th e r kinds of

F l o r e s t a C a n t o .’ ’ 

m a te r ia l, and som e very s a tisfy in g 
m u sic has been the result of these e f­
insp ired albu m ,
fo rts . A B r a z ilia n 
lu sh 
o rch estral arran gem en ts by Woods and 
( hris ^ru nning. and although the album 
rep resents a departure from the E u ro ­
pean Rhythm M achine fo rm at, the style 
is Woods, through and through

f e a t u r e d 

Woods m ost recen t album , "T h e Phil 
Woods S i x ." is apparently a co m m e rcial 
su ccess, and this says as much about 
cu rrren t popular trends as it does about 
Woods, perhaps m ore, becau se it is pop­
ular ta ste s which have changed, not 
Woods. The album rep resen ts a cro ss 
section of sty les utilized in jazz, ranging 
from strictly swing 
to rhythm s ap­
proaching funk, but through it all, the 
Woods sax sty le rem ain s unaffected and 
unm istakable

The co n c ert Wednesday was alm ost 
entirely devoted to m aterial from this 
latest album . The second number on the 
program "R a in D a n se ," began a serie s 
of p ieces from the "P h il Woods S ix " 
album that was not interrupted until the 
im ­
e n c o re . T h e co m p o se r of 
p re s s io n is tic p ie c e , g u ita ris t H arry 
Leahy, perform ed his featured solos with 
an unshakable control which he m ain­
tained 
the co n cert. M ike 
M ellilo, pianist, began the third piece for 
the evening, " B y e Bye B a b y ," one of his 
own com positions, with a solo which was 
only a prelude to his skillful playing

throughout 

this 

Another M ellilo com position. "A L ittle 
fe a tu re d both M ellilo and 
P e a c e ,” 
b assist S tev e G illm ore, and G illm ore 
was m ore than equal to m eeting the high 
standards of com p etence set by the band 
The D isney tune " I ’m L a te " w as a good 
v eh icle for the light handed work of 
d ru m m e r B ill Goodwin G ood w in's 
method w as one of 
im plication and 
suggestion of the beat and took shape in 
this p articu lar p iece in an appealing ju x ­
taposition of the trad itional jazz swing 
feel and the now fa m ilia r, rock influenc­
ed rhythm

The 

selectio n s 

rem aining 

included 
Irv in g 
such v arie d c o m p o sitio n s a s 
B e r lin ’s 
to C h e e k ," S te v ie 
W onder’s "S u p erw o m an " and Woods’ 
them e song "H o w ’s Your M am a,” all 
from the la test Woods album

"C h e e k 

W o o d s’ guitarist Harry Leahy

Carter requests $1.04 billion aid 
to overhaul public TV, radio system

( U P I ) 

W A S H IN G T O N 
- 
P r e s id e n t C a r te r T hu rsd ay 
asked Congress to authorize 
m o re than $1 billion over five 
y e a rs for public broadcasting 
and to overhaul the sy stem to 
in s u la te 
‘ ‘p o litic a l 
it fro m 
p re ssu re ’’ and end its squabbl­
ing.

C a r te r ’s 

request — $104 
billion — would be m ore than 
the governm ent has spent for 
television and radio 
public 
during the last IO y ears.

"T h e im p act of television 
and radio on our lives can 
sc a rc e ly be o v erestim ate d ,” 
C a rte r said.

Out of 8,200 radio and m ore 
than 900 television stations, 
271 T V and 199 radio stations

are p art of the public broad­
ca st system .

f r o m 

C arter said he w ants " t o 
strengthen our public broad­
casting system and to insulate 
p o l i t i c a l 
m anipu lation," 
raise public 
"in c re a s e 
involvem ent and 
cooperation, reduce overlap 
and c la rify the m issio n s" of 
th e 
th r e e p r im a r y p u b lic 
broadcasting bodies.

form ed by 

W hite House sp ok esm en 
said th ere was a need to end 
"fig h tin g " betw een the three 
bodies 
the 1967 
Public B road casting A ct: the 
Corporation for P ublic Broad­
castin g, 
the P ublic Broad­
casting S erv ice and National 
P ublic Radio.

C P B gath ers funds from the 
g o v e r n m e n t 
a n d o t h e r 
sou rces, such as foundations, 
and d istributes them to P B S 
(telev ision ) and N P R C ritics 
described C P B as being so 
"b lo a te d " 
it can distribute 
only a sm all portion of the 
money it g ath ers for TV and 
radio program ing.

" I want to encourage public 
b road casters at a ll lev els to 
engage in a ctiv e news rep or­
tin g an d p u b l ic a f f a i r s 
program m ing ” C a rter said. 
"N o president should try to 
issu e s p u blic 
d ic ta te w hat 
b roadcasting should co v er or 
how it should cover th e m .”

C a r te r ’s proposal goes 
to 
the C ongress, Rep. Lionel Van

r e v ie w in g 

D eerlin, D -C alif., ch airm an of 
the House su b com m ittee on 
com m unications, which has 
b e e n 
th e 1934 
F ed eral Com m unications A ct, 
c a l l e d 
" w e l c o m e 
presidential in itiative — the 
first in m ore than two y ears 
d ealing w ith p u blic b road ­
c a stin g .”

i t a 

A 

s p o k e s m a n 

f o r S e n . 
E r n e s t H o llin g s , D S C . , 
chairm an of the Sen ate co m ­
m u n icatio n s s u b c o m m itte e , 
expressed doubt

All is not sw eetness and 
light on the Hill about public 
b ro ad castin g ," she said. "Y o u 
don’t rew ard a group which 
has been doing its jo b poorly, 
by giving it m ore money and 
five y ears to do it in ."

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Saxm an Phil W o o d s

I he co n cert suffered from com parison 
to this album , through no fault of the 
m u sician s, but by way of A ustin's lack of 
to such m usic. The sound 
exposure 
system of the A rm adillo has fa r to go in 
doing ju s tic e to jazz. Many m em b ers of 
W ednesday's audience left feeling that 
they had not really heard the Woods 
sound 
It was lost in a system adjusted 
for rock or blues or funk but not for jazz 
The audience appeared to be equally in­
experien ced in the jazz co n cert situation. 
C onversations extended far beyond sim ­
ple inconsideration of the m u sicians and 
oth er audience m em b ers to actu al co m ­
petition with the band Those who had 
lam ented poor attend an ce a t previous 
co n c e rts left Wednesday night wishing

that much of the crowd who had com e to 
this p articu lar p erfo rm ance had stayed 
home instead 

Despite such interference, Woods was, 
of co u rse , m a s te rfu l His 
te c h n ic a l 
facility is so well devooped as to give his 
playing the illusion of effo rtlessn ess. At 
tim es, one is tem pted to believe that this 
seeming e ffo rtlessn ess is no illusion but 
a real 
ingredient of the less inspired 
m om ents of Woods’ p erfo rm an ces His 
performance Wednesday, how ever,was 
m em orable and rep resen tativ e of his 
finest works His present popularity is 
m ore than deserved, and those who have 
com e to jazz recen tly a re fortu nate to 
hear in Woods the p erfection of a trad i­
tion that could not be sold out.

Liberty Lunch Presents

S a tu r d a y , Oct. 8

URANIUM 
SAVAGES

p a ja m a p arty

" I Ut- pajam a //amt- is t h e fro nu- I
lin t1. "

WEAR YER PJ S! 

LIBERTY LUNCH ’A 403 W . 2nd at G u ad alu p e

III KT I W S
TAVERN

S a tu rd a y in the Texas Tavern

CHICANO
DISCO

9 p.m.-2 a.m.
Free

THE
P A R A M O U N T T H E A T R E 
P R E S E N T S

Two Performances Only 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 2 
8 :0 0 & 1 0 :0 0 PM
All S t a l l R . i . j y . d ■ $5 75 & * 6 75

Tickets Available Only At Paramount Box Office
A SO U TH W EST C O N C E R T S Production
Arf Squires, Executive Producer 
.hades Eckerm on A Jon B ernard oni, A ssocia te P roducers

I

»

 P a ge 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. October 7, 1977

Waits: taking chances the sleazy way

By SCOTT BOWLES 
F atertaiam eat Writer

Maybe he n just tenacious or dissatisfied 
from having always to pull himself out of the 
gutter, but however sleazy and grots you 
might find Tom Waits, you can't accuse him 
of complacency

After drawing critical acclaim for his first 
two albums, he came exit with a rambling 
d o u b l e - r e c o r d 
li v e , s tu d io a lb u m , 
"Nighthawks at the Diner,” that no one, 
critics especially, quite knew how to take 
Then, with what little voice he had destroyed 
by too much touring and his record contract 
deadline looming, he locked himself in a hotel 
room, dived further into the pits of Los 
Angeles for m aterial and wrote the songs for 
one of the finest albums of last year, "Small 
Change "

"Small Change" was. and remains, Waits' 
finest effort, and if he were ever to become 
complacent, it would have been after its 
release

W IT H IT , he established himself as an im­
portant and innovative talent, putting sharply 
observed urban im agery to jazz combo 
arrangem ents to produce a sometimes whim­
sical, sometimes horrifying view of contem­
porary city life, heretofore only evoked by 
the American film noire of the late 40s and 
early ‘50s To have continued in the vein es*

tab!ished by Small Change would have 
LA'* a big city — and 
been easy enough 
probably would have been well received 
But with "Foreign Affairs," his 

latest 
release he takes a lot of chances And not 
surprisingly, he gets burned quite a bit 

The first cut's enough to put off most Waits 
fans, Ginny's Waltz" is a bloody instrumen­
tal Sure, it sets the mood and all that, but 
Waits lyrics and scratchy voice were what 
made his last album 

And if they re devout enough to sit through 
that one, the third number, “ I Never Talk to 
Strangers," should do the job A duet with 
Bette Midler7 TTieir harmonies, about two oc­
taves apart musically and two days' ride 
apart stylistically, are, 
to say the least, 
somewhat perverse 

But then again, so is the whole idea of the 
song Waits trying to pick up Midler in a 
bar Somehow, one can t imagine Midler, or 
for that m atter, anyone this side of a Salva­
tion Arm y re s c u e m issio n , allo w in g 
themselves to be picked up by as greasy a 
gutter bum as Waits As Waits himself seems 
too degenerate for romantic love, the song, 
more than any other on the record, doesn t 
work

But there are others as well “ Jack and 
Ned" is n nice tribute to "B eat Generation” 
heroes Kerouar and Casady but unfortunately

demonstrates the trap Waits can fall into 
when he’s not careful — which he isn t here 
The weaving melodic style to accomodate the 
stream of consciousness lyrics is effective, as 
long as the lyrics are strong But those in 
"Jack and Neil" aren ’t, instead presenting 
some random, insignificant images The song 
is one of Waits most self-indulgent, cutesy 
sleaze for its own sake 

On “ P o tter’s Field,” he takes his biggest 
( hance on the album and comes out with 
limited success Whereas on "Small Change" 
he merely seemed intent on creating the 
mood evoked in detective and crim e films of 
the 40s and ’50s, in this song he seems bent on 
recreating a whole movie.

The song does contain the album ’s best im­
agery ("H e was bleeding from a but­
tonhole/tom by a slug fired from the barrel of 
a two dollar gun/that scorched a blister on 
the grip of a punk by now; ’’ "He dressed the 
hole in his gut with a hundred dollar ban­
dage"), but the lyrics are almost buried un­
d e r a h o rrib ly m e lo d ra m a tic , 
fu lly 
orchestrated accompaniment 

Though he takes a lot of chances, ironical­
ly, one of his weaker songs is his only compla­
cent one "Barber Shop," is another series of 
blurb observations a la "P asties and a G- 
String of his last album The only difference 
between the two, save the locale, seems to be

a dominant bass here instead of a snare
drum.

But sometimes his gambles pay off. "B ur­
ma Shave," contains about the tightest, most 
conventional vocal part on the record which 
is offbeat for Waits A clever song about a 
pair of teenage losers who head down the 
road for excitement only to fall by the way 
Uke the road signs of the title, Waits twists 
the melody to, like those signs, give the 
words Burma Shave" special emphasis and 
create a haunting effect.

And "A Sight for Sore Eyes," the only song 
in which Waits takes a chance in expanding 
on a formula he established on "Small 
Change," may be the best cut on the record 
It s another Waits' view from the bottle 
songs, only here he develops the idea more 
fully, creating a vignette about a sentimen­
talist who starts out reminiscing on his return 
to town ("Hey sight for sore eyes, it's been a 
long tim e” ) only to end up boring away his 
remaining friend ("Well then go on over and 
ask her to dance” ).

Yeah, Waits takes a lot of chances here 
Heck, he’s even daring enough to make 
"Foreign Affair," 
the 
record, the title song And yeah, his batting 
average here is what, two for nine, ,222 Not 
that good But it just means that next time 
he’s due.

the worst cut on 

New May film achieves greatness despite problems

"Mlkey and N ick y;” wrist™ mad 
directed by M aine May; atar ring 
Peter Falk and John ( a s t a vet et; at 
Village 4 (1 » e ma.

By MARK PRITCHARD 
Fat ert a lament Writer 

There'! no getting around It "Mlkey 
and Nicky," Elaine May a latest film, 
has one hell of a lot of problems 

ll began with problems, having had 
(mc of the moat difficult productions in 
history, Including battles between direr 
tor, cast and crew and between director 
and studio The problems go on even 
now, as the film is receiving poor prom o 
ti on and distribution 
It opened in the 
East in the spring. It played for a week 
or two in Houston in July, now it comes 
to Austin

The film has a ragged, unprofesaionaI 
look The editing is sloppy, spikes are 
vlalble In several places The sound is too 
loud and the music loo soft The cam era 
work is incredibly bad shots are often 
out of focus and at (me point the camera 
is actually refocused in midacenr. a 
technique common to am ateur portapak 
users Some of the acting is weak The 
pace lugs at points And so (rn, it would 
be easy simply to write the film off as an

abominable flop 

But listen you should see Mikey and 
Nicky Despite its faults, which in their 
sheer number might outweigh the film s 
good points for many viewers, it contains 
hidden scraps of power and genius that 
make it one of the most interesting, 
though certainly not one of the "best" or 
even good, films of the year * Mlkey and 
Nicky” is the runt of the 1977 litter 
weak, inept, cast off, but it still holds 
beauty and reward for those willing to 
give it a chance

THE STORY concerns the adventures 
of a couple of two-bit New York hoods on 
( J o h n 
an a u t u m n n i g h t Ni c k y 
Cassavetest is convinced there is a con­
tract out on him, he is holed up in a 
cheap hotel with an ulcer Desperate, he 
telephones his best friend, Mikey (Peter 
F alk), who agrees to help him get out of 
town and 
telephones the airlines for 
flight information

But Mikey. it turns out, is not phoning 
the airlines He is phoning a hired killer 
(Ned Beatty) with information concer­
ning Nicky's whereabouts There really 
is a contract out on Nicky 
and Mikey. 
his boat friend, is fingering him

The reasons behind the betrayal are 
only hinted at and are not really impor­
tant anyway Nicky has been involved in 
a killing, has stolen someone's money 
and has fallen out of favor with the boss, 
he and Mikey have grown a p a rt. 
Anyway, Mikey is setting Nicky up and 
has only to keep Nicky in one place long 
enough for the killer to show up But 
Nicky is paranoid and runs out of the bar

Somehow Nicky, with Mikey in pur­
suit, keeps evading the hired gun Thus 
unkem pt, w ildeyed, 
the friends 
desperate 
drift through the deserted, 
wet street! of the New York night

THE IDEA one gets of the film is that 
it was a script with great potential And 
the script is one of the best points of the 
film There are some incredible scenes 
for which a brief description is inade­
quate 
the pair argue in a graveyard, 
provoke a near-riot in a black bar, fight 
in the middle of a damp, deserted in­
tersection The slow spots are the result 
of poor editing, but the believability of 
the plot turns, characters, motivations 
or dialogue is the mark of May s solid 
script.

The acting, too, while not as uniformly

good as the script, is an asset In fact, 
Peter Falk's performance is the best 
thing about the film He plays the con­
flict of betraying one s best friend with 
perfect subtlety and control At times 
enraged, conciliatory, disgusted or em ­
barrassed, Falk gives Mikey the depth 
and believability without which the film 
wouldn't have a prayer Mikey is the 
pivotal character; he holds Nicky’s life 
and death in his hands We must believe 
he is capable of both lifelong friendship 
and im mediate betrayal, of nostalgia in 
the face of treachery Falk pulls it off

At the sam e time, possibly a result in 
part of the difficult conditions under 
which the film was made, Falk is full of 
tension Whether he is joking, soothing, 
enraged or weary, he walks through the 
film looking as if he might haul off and 
slug somebody 
cast or crew — at any 
moment. It is this underlying tension 
which gives the film what energy and 
power it has

CASSAVETES 

is sim ilarly good, 
though for a different reason Falk, for 
all his cross-eyed Ukes, looks normal 
Cassavetes, on the other hand, really 
looks nuts A much-honored director ("A

Woman Under the Influence") as well as 
actor, Cassavetes still always manages 
to look 
like he’s recovering from a 
hangover. So if Nicky is supposed to be 
nuts, Cassavetes really looks and acts it, 
and it is the hyperactive quality of his 
characterization which gives Nicky 
depth and makes him believable both as 
a jerk and a victim.

So here are these two clowns rambling 
around lower ManhatUn. The middle­
aged men-out-all-night number has been 
done many times, including, interesting­
ly enough, in the 1970 film "Husbands,” 
which Cassavetes directed and sU rred 
in

in which 

The convention is an offshoot of f i l m 
noir, 
the antihero defies 
society's traditions in their journey or 
search through a hostile environment. It 
would be an epic except th a t the 
characters are spiritually void Their 
search is not motivated by high ideals, 
the point is usually not even something 
is simply a 
as pure as revenge. It 
hopeless search for hope in which the 
protagonists are finally ground down to 
nothing.

SO WITH Mikey and Nicky.” Nicky 
left but his ulcer, his

has nothing 

paranoia and guilt about his destroyed 
l i fe. Mi ke y ha s a st i l l - 
f a mi l y 
questionable future with his bosses and 
the irrevocable fact of the betrayal, with 
which the film ends. Does Mikey, like 
Judas, kill himself in rem orse7 Probably 
not. What’s to kill? Mikey will simply go 
on, much as he has through the long 
nightmarish night, hoping in vain for 
some relief from doubt.

Not every cloud has a silver lining. 
Most people could reel off the titles of 
half a dozen films in which they found no 
redeeming social value. But sometimes 
genius is found in what seems like the 
worst trash; th at’s the reasoning behind 
the rising interest in B-movies. In the 
case of "Mikey and Nicky,” it s the other 
way around, with amazingly blatant 
errors found in the midst of inspiration. 
Instead of picking apart the film for its 
flaws, why not celebrate the greatness 
that is and which might have been? 
Those films which, like ” 3 Women” and 
Mikey and Nicky,” are confusing and 
flawed on the surface but which at the 
same time demand a more careful ex­
amination, may be the best ones after 
all.

I N P l M S O N

PETER B R EC K

(‘Nick’ from T V,’* 
“ T h ® Big Valley")

IN IH F 
HYSTI MICAL 
COML OY

Accommodailons

A U m h bt*lid and Hieadway
play all al on* 

U n ts ilK poet'

17173 Bur net Rd 
• N sn h el I U

C O U n i T Y

D i n n e r

p i n y n o o s e

SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
LOW EST N U C E A U WEEK
6.95 Pf* Pf ASON
WITH STUDENT I D

6% 
on
SAVINGS

MVERSI n

A A A * * * * * * * * * * * *
«
ADULT 
A
*
THEATER
A
featuring lull 7 bout 
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color (mature* 
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A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

$1 OO o il w 

J

1 / 

This Saturday, Oct. 8 

200 Academ y
4 4 3- J 5 9 1 

TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AUSTIN

i

Ty J

A L V IN CROW

A n d The Pleasant V alley Boys 

— p l u s —

The JOE ELY B A N D

Advance Tickets $4.00 
Dancing in the main Concert Hall

I s . M -

(Tv.'

★ i t

o/* V

v.

* - V % :

Saturday in the Cactus Cafe Bar

EVENING 
OF JAZZ

Easy listening 
9 p.m.- I a.m.
Free

Tonite
D A N & D A V E
Saturday Nit®
FEET FIRST
Sunday Nit®
B O U R B O N 
BROTHERS

NEVER A COVER

Longest Happy Hour 
In Town 
Double Shots — 2 for I — 
11 a m -9 pm

$100 FOOSBAll TOURNEY 
EVERY M ONDAY NIGHT

The
I Cultural Entertainment 
( Committee of the 
Texas I Inion presents the

GPhilhaif

Sunday, < 
Municipal

I uke! Sales tor C FU Holders begin l hur \ da>, LXtober h
$ 2 .so. $3.SO ».th CEV ION (No tee receipts)
General Puhi ic ticket sale!* begin Tuesday, October 11 
$6.10* $7. SO

Hogg Box Other/ IO h weekday No checks accepted

Bu> schedule Co Op, Kins*living, Jestet h 4$ P M

Continuum service prior to and atter the performance

Those whit Tail to present ( I L' ID will he charged General Admission
No cameras or rape recorders

Fur fiith if infornuitiun phase phone 4 71 5J|9

Serryin g

C h a r c o a l B r o ile d 

S t e a k b u r g e r s 

B r o i le d to O r d e r 

H OO A M -1 2 OO P M

D a ily

^
A A A A A A A A * A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A *

Privet# Party Facilities A v a ila b le

O rders to Go - 476 3338 

Salte d in the Shell P e a n u t s ^ 

Fresh C u t French F r ie s '^ 

W in e & Draft B e e r ^ (

L l 'N C H E O N BU F F E T 
Soup, Salad, and S an dw ich l l A .M . -2 P.M .
DINNER I P.M. l l P.M.
I he Best l*rime Rib in A u s tin ..."

BANDS

L A D I E S ' A P P R E C I A T I O N 
N I G H T S A R E M O N D A Y 
A N D T U E S D A Y 7-2 
W I T H H A L F - P R I C E 
D R I N K S F O R A L L 
U N E S C O R T E D L A D I E S .

a t th e C a b a r e t th e w h a le w o r ld is b e a u t i f u l 1 

in th* boort of D o w n to w n Austin Texas 

— 6»h a n d Br ai e s 

4 7 4 - 2 1 6 9

30 • $1 ^ OVEB

^rtofc J
MB* POPCORN FACTORY ■ ■
DAAKE KALL

 F.r id a 

IL.Oc to b e r 7, 1977 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 19

for Lunch or Dinner

N ig h t People -

T h e perfect gath ering 

place. T h e aet o f con* 

v e n a t i o n 

is still alive 

anil well. Late diners

ha ve till 12 m id n ig h t,

attackers and 
till 2 a.m.!

sippers 

i :m a j s i r s
Restaurant 

3010 Guadalupe • »76-0283

I bOO S PLEASAN T VALLEY R O A D
j u s t o r r l a m r i v e r s i d e d r iv e

$ 2 . 0 0 til 6 p m .
Features 1: 15-3 00-4 50-6 :3 0 -8 1 5 -1 0 :0 0
A superb film has become 
the surprise hit of the season... 
and has audiences and critics 
singing a brand new song...

DOUBLE
FEATURE
AT 3:05-4:30-9:45
'GREASERS
PALACE"

"THI FOUR 
THEATRE 
SHOWCASE"

R*dvc*d 
prictd HI 
4 p.m. 
Mon. thru Sat.

Acta* af 
Frta lighted 
Packing

s w o r e

1:30
4:45-
8:10

I p ^ h l U c

'A super charged comedy drama

H IMN f*AINt S Westside Rep* »rtei

"Didi Conn is an enormously 
appealing young actress

Mil I A K I b nisi. ut * tin mil Ii

6th
WONDERFUL
WEEK

B oth f ilm * By
Robert
D ow n ey
$2 OO
til 6 p.m .

PUTNEY
SW O PE"

IN ? Truth and So u l M ovie

$7.00 til 4 p.m.
Foatvra 7 00 4 30 7 0 5 4 40 
"HACK SUNDAY IS TMF ONE MOVIE YOU MUST S II THIS VIAR" 
R0IIRT SHAW . IRU CI DIRN

BLACK
SUNDAY

$2.00 Til 4 p.m.
I.-00 7:S0-4:35-4:7S-f:l5-t0JS

ANO TH ER SH A TT ER IN G E X P E R IE N C E 
FROM THE AUTHOR OF ' TAXI D RIVER."

Color by Of I UXI * l l ? : 

Color prints by Mi (VHI AH

R«l#as*d by AMI RHAN IN K RNAII0 NAI PICI ORIS

tim es. 

There s a new place in Austin for great food 
and g reat 
the original Beans 
I t ’s 
R estaurant and Bar. B eans’ covered patio is 
unbeatable for enjoying som e good company 
on one of these cool fall nights T ry one of the 
spec ialties of the House. Chicken Fried Steak 
or Taco Salad from the kitchen. Or Velvet 
H am m ers and Frozen M argaritas from the 
bar. Happy Hour every day from 4-7.

Beans Means Homemade Fun.
11:00 A M -M ID N IG H T 

311 W. 6 t h 

4 7 7 -8 9 9 9

i r a

TRANS i f TEXAS
 T R A N S * T E

E P Itta

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U M J 2200 K io w a Of iyT-1 — 4536641 

tXCLUSIVi SHOWING

OPEN 2:15 
FEATURES 2:30-5:00 
7:30 t.SO 
REDUCED PRICES Til SJO 
MON-SAT.

U

ONE OF THE 
GREAT SCREEN 
ROMANCES 
OF ALL TIME! 
(
★

H IGHEST
RATING

Kathleen Carroll, 
Daily News

★

★

★

LIZA 

COBERT 
MINNELLI DE NICO
NEW YOCK, NEW YOCK

\\

A KOBI K l ( H A K I O U 

IIAMS VUNK! I K I', 

\ NI \|<l IS M OXM si y,b„

LIZA MINNELLI • ROBERT DE NIRO. 
"NEW YORK. NEW YORK"

S rn-nplit l»» I ARI MAC RAUCH **il M XKI HK MAR I IN 
Dmsrrdbt MARUS sc ORM.si Pradwni In IRWIN XX ISKI I R 

I,, I XKI M xt RAUCH 
RC TBL IL I C HAK IO T 

Otiymjl S«v. bt JOHN k XSDl K mhI TRI I) I BB 
MkjC cmLhU HAI I'M HIHX5 * fNadwiKin OruKnnl Ii) Burn I 

Dim an rd !*hutoyi«iih) I .vin K m * , . \ <
[ Qc<l< i|N * c ~ M O T io s P i c t u r e s i c w ii h u m a m u ta m e a v a i C a h l t on u a i i t c o a r t Y s t s n e c d « 6 s ]

FC; PARENTAL 6MQANCI SUtGf STEO
......

V United Artists

A Tuniimitu, 4 Comf»*«>v

iiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi

Steamboat Springs

presents
MOTHER OF PEARL
Fri. A Sat.
JIM M Y V A U G H A N
&
THU NDERBIRDS
(no cover)

$1.00 Highballs

La Promenade Center 

7115 Burnet Rd. 

459-43181

l i n i l l l l H l l l l l l l l t U I I I ! l l ! l ! I I H I I I |l t l l l l l i l l t l l t l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l ! |||||||) M l l l t t l l i l H I I ! ! » l l l l l i

/^A mystical quest for magical power 
in the spirit of Carlos Castaneda. 
Filmed in the Yucatan 
with an all Mayan cast.

m ar
iillllli

A film by Rolando Klein

A John Quinn Presentation

Exclusive Austin Show ing 

Friday, Saturday, Su n d ay 
9:45 O N L Y 

1.50
Batts Hall Aud.

X

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

$1.50 HI 1:30 pm EXCEPT "STAR WARS'
 
1 ■- * 

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

 

 

 

 

lh Record

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
I H 35 NORTH 

452-7646 16
_________________________ Weeki
Nearly 160,000 Austinites have 
seen ill BETTER HURRY, WE 
CAN'T HOLD IT EOREVERI

n o p a s s e s , n o b a r g a in m a tin e e 
1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:50 '

H IG H L A N D M A L L
rn 35 AT KOFNIG LN. 451-7326

LAST I DAYSI 
SEE IT TODAYI

jfflASt 
Sim i
OF BEAU QESTE

P G

12:30-2:15-4:00-5:50-7:35-9:25

H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

FINAL 7 DAYS

LAST O PPO TRU NITY TO SEE A 
M O ST UNUSUAL COMEDYI

"IT IS A JOY!"

— J ud ith Crist, N e w Y o rk M a g a z i n e 

E

Param oun t Picture* Pra*ant»

HAROLD and MAUDE

screenings
— at — 
1:00-2:45 
4.25-6:05 
7:45-9:25

P G

5

I

 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, O c to b e r 7, 1977

Superb performance, staging 
highlight Nureyev’s ‘Quixote’

“ Dos Quixote; " film 
■Uged by Rudolf Nareyev, 
a fte r Marias Petipa; 
codirected by .Sir Robert 
He l pmaao; 
• t a r r i n g 
Nareyev ai B a i l l l o , 
L a r e t t e A I dou• as 
Kl th /Du icier a aed Robert 
Heipmaen as Doe Quixote; 
also itarrlag daacers of the 
Australian Bai let; ihowlng 
at 7 and I N p m at the 
Par amount Theat r e 
tbrougb Sunday 
By MARY DAY 
Kntrrtainmcnt Writer 

Aside from television, film 
is one of the most Important 
media for presenting dance ll 
md only carries dance to a 
wider cross section of people 
who otherwise might not have 
the opportunity to view it, but 
it also provides a precise 
the 
method of recording 
works of choreographers and 
their 
those who perform 
creations 

is doubly blessed 

Rudolf Nureyev's 1972 film 
ed staging (after Petipa'a in 
the 19th Century of "Don 
it 
Quixote 
gives us the chance to see a 
superb performance by erne of 
the undisputed greats of 
dance, supported by talented 
principals ami a strong corpn 
Cf# ballet, It also presents the 
full length production of this 
ballet, rather than the vir­
tuoso grand p a t de d e u x 
which now monopolizes the 
stage

Nureyev'n "lion Quixote" 
t hat of his 
di f f ers f r om 
predecessors in that it concen­
trates on the comedy found in 
Cervantes work, rather than

the drama He rearranges a
( Pe t i p a ’ ■ 
scene or 
t wo 
prologue ii now the second 
scene!, assigned major roles 
to d i f f e r e n t c h a r a c t e r s 
'K iln s doting mother is now 
f a t h e r ) , and 
a p u s h y 
e m p h a s i z e d 
t he
lightheartedness of the entire 
ballet The latter is perhaps 
his greatest contribution to 
the evolution of this ballet, 
Nureyev enables the produr 
lion to be engaging Instead of 
tedious, which It easily could
be

EXPLAIN ING HIS restag 
ing of the ballet In a 1971 inter­
view, Nureyev says “ I try all 
through to keep the six main 
characters together, playing 
off each other, as in c o m - 
m edia d e l i arte — you can 
t h e 
e v e n m a t c h 
the 
characters 
I wanted 
I Jon 
story not to be about 
Quixote but about how people 
react lo him. how they take 
advantage of him and devise 
ways to mock and laugh at 
him Yet they go crazy doing 
this, they are as fanatic as the 
knight is "

up 

Nureyev gives each of the 
main characters this three- 
dlmenslonality, aided In this 
by the very nature of the film 
medium As he slips in and out 
of reality, Ute Don takes the 
audience into his dreams with 
him by means of camera 
fades Much of the facial ex- 
pression, which is necessarily 
( a n d 
o v e r e x a g g e r a t e d 
in regular 
sometimes 
loan 
stage productions, is captured 
by the constantly searching 
t hi s
c a m e r a A l t h o u g h 

the camera 
restlessness of 
does help to focus on 
im ­
mediately important action, it 
has a very disturbing effect 

WHEN CAPTU RIN G dance 
on film, the audience has the 
chance to be in the best seat in 
the house It is difficult to un­
derlain! then, why some of the 
camera angles do not include 
the entire body of the dancer. 
or perhaps why they filmed a 
scene from above the dancers 
as they executed movements 
which demand frontal view 
mg There are also many 
choppy sequences edi ted 
together a few seconds at a 
time which hurt the continuity 
in 
of the dancing Finally, 
limiting the scenes in which 
the camera captured the en­
tire stage, one of Nureyev’s 
finest talents is ignored his 
choregraphic sensitivity to 
inform ally balanced stage 
groupings 

i n t e g r i t y 

Despite dame writer and 
editor John P errival’s praise 
of the technical production of 
the film, this production fails 
to reach the goal of filming 
in the first 
classical ballet 
place That is, to record the 
in an accurate and 
dance 
detailed manner to preserve 
a 
th e 
The 
choreographer s work 
obscure camera angles and 
trick visuals should be left to 
modern dance, where they ad­
vance the movement concept 
AS P E R C IV A L CITES in his 
biography of Nureyev, there 
are problems with the film 
that the darn er would change 
In addi­
lf he had the chance 
tion to the sound dubbing

of 

(some of which was done in 
his abience) Nureyev is dis 
pleased with the quality of 
color in the prints This se­
cond problem is clearly evi­
dent when, in the middle of 
the film, the colors in the film 
change drastically

Apart from the technical 
flaws of the film, the perfor­
is excel l ent The 
mance 
for 
choreography, except 
some very shaky scenes with 
the matadors and their ladies, 
is ver y good, especi al l y 
ensemble scenes and duets 
the 
(by Kitri s two friends 
Street Dancer and Espada 
the Gypsy King and 
and 
Queen; The grand pan de 
d e u x remained virtually un­
changed from Petipa s ver­
sion

THROUGHOUT her perfor­
mance. Lucette Aldous as 
K i t r i / D u l c i n e a exhi bi t s 
per f ect body al i gnment , 
which, if absent, can ruin a 
m o v e m e n t 
d a n c e r s 
N u r e y e v s b e a u t i f u l l y 
sculpted face, spiced up with a 
mischievous grin, is icing on 
the cake being his 
the cake 
confident, charismatic dan­
cing

I can’t take any credit for 
these productions which I do 
only to provide another vehi­
cle for myself and to preserve 
left of Petipa,' * 
what 
is 
’Don 
Nureyev says 
‘With 
I wanted a cornic 
Quixote 
no 
p a r t 
s i n c e 
a nd 
choreographer has offered me 
one, I did this ”

New book shows off cookie recipes

“ Maida Heatter’s Book of Great 
Cookies,’’ by Maid* Heatter; Albert 
A Knopf, $10 

By LAURA TUMA 
Staff Writer 
Remember 

those big, gooey, soft 
sugar cookies your mother used to bake 
on cold winter days Or what about hot, 
chewy chocolate chippers late at night 
when you really should be studying 
Well, warm, fragrant cookies are not 
strictly the domain of well-meaning 
mothers and kindly great-aunts. 
Anyone can do it — with the right 
cookbook
“ Maida
Cookies’’
cookbook

Heatter’s Book of Great 
the right
could well be 

Heatter,

author of the “ Book of 
Great Desserts and creator of many 
prize winning recipes for the New York 
Times, has collected recipes for every

imaginable — from 
kind of cookie 
traditional sugar cookies and brownies 
to elegant Austrian walnut crescents 
and Palm Island brandy snaps.

CO NTRARY TO WHAT you may 
think, cookbook? are as much for look­
ing as for cooking Half the fun of any 
cookbook is reading the recipes and en­
vying the pictures — no matter what 
you do. the recipes never seem to turn 
out looking like the book says they will.
it 
But with H eatter’s cookbook, 
doesn’t seem to matter much. A lot of 
the fun of the book is looking through 
the recipes and mentally making them. 
There are no photographs, but there 
are excellent illustrations which make 
it easy to visualize the finished product.
THE BEAU TY of the cookbook is 
that it is practical as well as enter­
taining The recipes are clear and easy 
to follow, and the ingredients are plain

and precise. For example, if Heatter 
calls for jumbo eggs, be sure to use 
jumbo and not medium — if s just not 
the same.

T h e 

i n g r e d i e n t s 

H e a t t e r 
recommends are by no means inexpen­
sive, but they are the best. She calls for 
butter in all recipes, which is not exact­
ly economical, but the results are well 
worth the extra expense.

H EA TTER INCLUDES several ver­
sions of her most popular cookies — 
there are six variations on the brownie 
— so there is a recipe for every taste. If 
you like your brownies more or less 
chocolaty, with or without nuts, cake* 
like or chewy, there is a recipe to suit 
you.

To make 

the selection easier, 
Heatter has included paragraphs of ex­
planation before many recipes.

H O K U M
S C R E E N S
OOM MU I ti IIM

' » • » « . m D O A K ( M I U 

I M I 

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In an unusual 
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JS "RANCHO DELUXE"

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C O N IA !* * IH n K .IT VC INTV ■ MTW 
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W in e/C h am p a g n e 
Bar N ightly

Exclusive 
First Run!

Talking with Woody Allen
'A Conversation With 
KLBJ-FM presents 
Woody A lle n ,’ two hours w ith one of 
Am erica’s foremost comedians. Allen dis­
cusses his roles as director and writer, his 
Introduction to professional comedy and his 
views on other comedians, past and present. 
Recordings from some of his old nightclub 
monologues also are offered In the show air­
ing from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday.

If y o u m issed "K n ig h ts o f th e W hite M a g n o lia ’ 
don ’t m is s “Lu A n n " 

___

r ‘ I JLa- 
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E S E S ! ] 

—| -r1
‘

("rom the 

TEXAS 
TRILOGY

LUANN 
HAMPTON 
LAVERTY 
OBERLANDER

A n A u s tin C ivic T h e a tre P ro d u ctio n 

I n e t UUa . L I 
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by PRESTON JONES

WED THURS FRI SAT 8 15 
SUNDAY 2:15 
All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TICKETS $4 
Reduced prices Wed. Thurs and Sundays 
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 
476-0541 SEATING LIMITED
p 0 BOX 244 AUSTIN 78767
We request that tickets be picked up

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER 24 ^

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PREMIERE SHOWING!

. " ,

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F 
— Judith Crist, 
Maw York Magazine

^NUREYEV’S
OCN QUIXOTE’

“ HON Q lIX O T F I.R l IX ILF NI KF.YKV 
ROBERT ll KI.PM ANN H C F IT F ALDOUS

7 OO 9 30 
Adults 2 50 
Children L Senior Citiient IS O

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SIT O N 

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2 p.m. til ond of game 
DOORS OPBN 1:30 p.m.

ON H O U S T O N J U S T 
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... all if takes is 
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MIDMGHTER

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2nd
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TLia t Sh atters 

T hE Screen!

T k M o s t

CONTROVERSiAl 

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"Cuckoos N e s t"

R*tgert Heman

J Texas Union Theatre

* $1.25 with UT ID

* FRIDAY
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1 0 :3 0 p .m .

AND SATURDAY
Texas Union 
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$ 1 .2 5 w ith UT ID

FRIDAY

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8 p.m.

STEELYARD
BLUES

SUNDAY

7 and 8:45 p.m.
Ttxas Union Tohatro 
$1.25 with UT ID

♦★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A *

Bibi A nderson Kathleen QuinlanSylvia StdneyMartine Bartlett 
Lorraine C a r v e n e Hasso*Susan Tyrrell Diane Varsi 
Rofttf C vTcman & Daniel H BUM • a * * .* * I 

»
v rrfnjd* ta Utvtn I am berin a ow * Win Carbon • 
Hannah Green
(W.rdb, An thorn Page. • A Schrock Bint Produt lion . A Fadsm Cinema Film
A New World Picture

L Sc hr m k A lr rent r f Deane

Nr AN m s * ; * V I P .U H Y tV k v

R M S T I I I C T I D * *
. Rte** - rn aum % ac c

 Friday, October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

nSoap Creek Saloon!

Tonight 
Dem N ew

GREEZY 
WHEELS
Sunday
TEXOID

7 0 7 Bee Caves Rd. 

3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6

—

When Vrmre Thirsty

REMEMBER 
THE ALAMO!
FEA TU SIN G 

FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY

l i t t l e i m o
Just I? minutes 
from campus

3 

WM* »* *>«>»<

mi m iw rn m i
I ti m**» mu o4 
3 40 It 3 3 3 3 m l M K i K n

5 2 0 4 F M 2 2 2 2 

3 4 5 - 2 1 8 7

«! 
RO ADHOUSE A N D M A R IN A

I; ALAM O

G O HORNS - BEAT O U I

M AJOR
CHARLES
RANE
HAS
COME
HOME
TO WAR!

Another 
shattering 
experience 
from the 
author of 
TAXI DRIVER.”

I 222t 

G

u

a

d

a

l

u

p

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S

t

 

- 4 7 7 1 9 6 4

FROM THE PAGES OF THE JULY PLAYBOY 

I

One* Upon A Tine There Were Three Angels
- i w ( Ww*m■» Num. 
“The most sinful and heavenly c u t ever assembled! " 

“ Pick a fa n tu y ... 'A Coming o f Angela' fulfills it Hot and heavenly!"

“ An instant class ic 

Woman and 
coup!-* 
will
especially^ 
love it!”

"Move 
over 
Charlie 
Angels!
At tu t 
an X-rated 
film that’s also 
a movie!"

ROLLING
THUNDER

Samuel I Arkof! presents A LAWRENCE GORDON PRODUCTION
W IL L IA M D EVA N E 
“R O LLIN G T H U N D E R ”
Released by AMERICAN INTERNATIONA! PICTURES also starring
T O M M Y LEE JO N E S • LIN D A HAYNES
Executive Producer IAWRENCE GORDON Produced by NORMAN I HERMAN 
Directed by IOHN FLYNN Screenplay by PAUL SCHRAD! Rand HEYWOOD GOUID 

Story by PAUL SCHRADER Music by BARRY DeVOR/ON 

A TBL Flint 

Color by DELUXE® 
f a r e 
Color prints by MOVIE LAB R

R E S T R I C T E D <&• 

|

lyuo P tits im t t t u i auto 444 J in

SEE DIRECTORY AD 
FOR FEATURE TIMES

Feature Times 
I r00-2:S0-4:35-A:2S-S:15-10H)5

6TS? AIRPORT ItVO
1 4 5 4 2 71 1 1

SPECIAL I WHR ENGAGEMENT 
IN MAGNIFICENT 70 M.M.
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WINNER 
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ACADEMY AWARDS!

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Ca m e l o t

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Richard 

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FOX TRIPLEX I
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2130 S. Congress • Theatre open l l AM • 442-5719

R

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VALENTINO

* .v ,. a;

SUPERIOR
FILM-
MAKING.”

W ABC TV

“THIS IS A W ONDERFUL MOVIE! 
A delicious Ulm and its Oscar was 
well deserved. Funny, subtle, 
perceptive and intelligent."

M o n o m a n ia N a lw o rk

‘“ BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR’ 
IS A UNIQUE, DIVERTING AND 
HIGHLY REFRESHING CHANGE.”

“A QUITE 
PERFECT 
FILM.”

New York Post

‘A WORK OF REMARKABLE 
QU ALITY, UNPRETENTIOUS 
AND MEMORABLE. Ills 
with us to be reveled in. 
There is a gemlike 
luster to this Ulm.”

J u d it h C n s t S a tu rd a y R a v ia *

“SOMETHING MARKEDLY 
DIFFERENT; IRONIC, 
SHARP AND CHARMING.”

P a n a lo p a G illia n 

I ha N a * V o rka i

‘‘REMARKABLE. 
It is unceasingly, 
impudently witty. 
Annaud’s direction is 
astounding.”

John Sim on, N a w York M ag a n n a

“A FASCINATING 
AND HAUNTING 
FILM THAT RICHLY 
DESERVES ITS 
. 
ACADEMY 
AW ARD.”

- W O R Radio

BLACK

COLOR

I 

AWARD

RUDOLF NUREYEV VALENTINO 
I TSUE CARON MICHELLE PHILLIPS a CAROL KANI

F E A T U R E S —
5:00-7:20-9:55

V I L L A G E a
2700 ANDERSON *451 -835 2

F E A T U R E S —
6:00-7:50-9:40

‘Dazzling ... Fascinating ... Extraordinary ...

All three performances ara near perfect "

D iana Potts / Austin Sun

(Robert Adtmons

The m ost controversiaJ 
American hero of our time 
• ..an d one heil of a man.

W A

A SAM PECKINPAH FILM

GREGORY PECK

R I V E R S I D E

1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 I 5 6 8 9

l
 
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• - I 

T r ~ ~ ! r M ' ^ s r 
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Shelley Duvall 

Sissy Spacek 

PG

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V I L L A G E A
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FEATURES— 
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V I L L A G E a
2700 ANDERSON *451-8352

FEATURES- 
7:00-9:30

m ^ C U H JE A S T W O O O OUTLAW
ai■i=rwid=uisTa j o s e y k 
■aMfflSsmBa w a l e s
WkFEATURES-6:30-9:00 • . an army of one. |

R I V E R S I D E
1 9 3 0 RI VERSI DE • 441 5 6 8 9

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IAMES COGORiN 
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EVERY FRIDAY 

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S«Ju*r# A p a r tm e n t* 451 77*1. 400 Ken
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t i ] *90 7 bedroom w ith 
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IV OOO Of th a n , at John * ( to m b 
b o n k V U k#t G p e fi I i * av yr y d a y W a
te n and t ra d e old etxl b ra n d new 
buy 
(win ?i11 Guadalupe
t A R G t G I 
t r lg ld e lr * ra friy a ra to r 
lr e e ia t lur *70 ( ell 47| a i l l (lf in q u iry at 
ISM A b ra t kern tag* A p t*
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ta i Hon TO y a rd line ( a ll a il aval

t# » # i g e m * tifh # t 

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ite r an com ponent 
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d a y * old T v on* year to ta l w a rra n ty 
n#»i tour 
, » a i p e ri a New *1 IO now 
KOS 41*9337

w i i v a n | 
(TO 443-49*9

i t lan cin g locke t *?u m i l k 

M A V * O N I a x ..a 
O kla ho m a y a m # ?•* 749?

ti..d e n t 

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ta u ta th * n ig h # *! ott>, 
t * || a # v * 47* 
094* or a am y a 'a r /7 t

AAR.
P E E P E R ' S
BOOKSTORE

213 E . 6 th S t r e e t 
478*0243

b o o k s
f i l m s
m a g a z i n e s
s e x t o y s

a n d n o w full l e n g t h 
m o v i e s , 2 
s o u n d 
s t u d e n t 
f e a t u r e s , 
s p e c i a l 
f r o m m i d ­
n i g h t - 4 a . m . $2 w i t h 
s t u d e n t L D .

a w * i * 

c ie b a i 
d ia m o n d * end obi go'ct H .g h o tt 
pr ieee paid

e s ta te 

( a u r e ity 
.a *h 

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SHOP 
4018 N L a m a r

TO
PLACE

T E X A N

CLASSIFIED

AD

0«db 

libBM* L

471-5244

I T 'T^TTT*'P
R a j ■'■A.i/ .A , I J

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t * *

F r e e
Sprvifd 
Potting 
T ransportation

HABITAT
HUNTERS

tr e e o p t 

r o r v r e o
A 
I , y«r r#/.Vrr*u rn . o m p b i y t wrrfb 
a c y o a t t o t h u t l t m

'b e e f e r 

V o te r 
t m a * m y F o r 
Summer A f mil

* T 

474 I S3?

K INGSWOOD PLACE
a l i i g u n Creek Rood 
(Oft Nth S'raer 
l arge Wood Panelled, F ix n ttn e d Pool 
( * CH G et P aid

IRR RA 
i r r i r a m m

* IIC OO

4S4 /SOO 

451 2230

2 B R 
$225

O n ahu t it # P r iv e t# p a tio * e n d be ic o n to *, 
b e a u tifu l pool. G oat fro # r e fr ig e r a to r 
fu lly a be y c a rp e te d C A C m , a ll b u n t in 
. i f ha n Watar (B b l* p e d 1134 b u tto n 
D r iy# 441 7*40 t i t OSJ3 C e n tra l P ro p e r 
tie * Im

D o A it T h a i# A d * D r i *# Tow
B A N A N A S ?
W» ben t R u ffin , f RL t 
Cen u t 
K E A L T Y W O R L O

( Rm gt i t 
44 1 7717 

N orth
US aJSO
A p a rtm e n t* Dup # •#*

M om # *

G R E A T FOR 
S T U D E N TS
L e t ga e ttu tency. d ith w e s b e r, e lf con­
th e y carpet, near H ancock 
ditioned, 
th u tti# and c ity 
C enter ft H ig h la n d V e il 
b u l C oating now ta r to ll.
44 I# A i r p o r t 
4310 A v e R 

4591045
459 8018

A L L B I L L S P A I D

4 b lo c k * tm compt?* noax w e 
( a c h 
V G M A t

in u tile 
to d o w n to w n end 

i m in u te * 

I B d r m * 2 1 5 OO 

2408 L d O fi 

476 3467

Beautiful, Spacious
Modern
Point South 
Apts
on shuttle 
2200 W illow Creek 
444*7536

I A M G I ► KXJV'r ) ft IR R a p a rtm e n t! 
t ITO ft 1 1 70 PU.* e ta l »rit em} g e t CA CM 
t hupping le n to r 1700 L 
fin d Apt 102 
a 4*3 a i l *

• AT IO N A l 
I lathing option#! 
ate* lr It 

ta n 4*4 ai*?

I I At RA I L D e nviro n m e n t 
IRR * only t i JO p ip * 

► URN OR UNL U R N on th u tti# 
M fg # b e d ro o m * C a p ita l V ille 
R etail 

t i ( i t * *

I #nd I 
IOO* 

5 It U T T I t ROU T t 
w alk >n ita te r 
t>ae g a * w ater .a b le T v 
7409 L ongview 472 rn iv 

f T w 
fu lly eouipped kitch en 
f r o m *1*0 

t i * g is t

ro om y 

l l 

W H I N NORODV a lt# WPI talk to you 
w e w i l l A p t * 
t i * * c a l ] 
Rea f y W orld 441 7213

f r o m 

L V t R o * NC V MUST 
ItHtr 
nutted e p e t'm e t.! on CR *hi.Mi# 
pius e le c tric ity 447 I JIO

le n t 

fur 
*330 

I CMP ORT A R U I H U R N I br ga* cebid
* i n paid m u fti* »top greet pool
a .a table Oct *190 (Rut #i#i trtc lty 4i? 
00*0

I t i ' I t O a r i a 
LA l h cable ptx>i m u fti# n it# 
I .p o s itio n SHO p ig * t 

*7 ' *9*0

f u r n is h e d 
IJ H 

i f

 

IRR on m u tt tabu* ce nfre t e lf 

I AR G ! 
end contr * ga* h *# t d<*hwe*her gar 
beg# d is p o s e 1 No 10J L C id 1704 
Speedway * 1 7 * # 4*J 4M<

I JO? 
IR B V AMAR I V t NT 'Cho* JO. qua 
W 24th 
t <em h d o o r* p erk view *390 
R iu t e l* . f r u i t y G e t hee' range w a 'tr 
cable paid Come by 197

Chop*# from 4 floor plan*, I and 2 BR 
d i r # e t h # r 
( i e r b e g * d i t p o t e i . 
c a rp e tin g CA CM Moo! end p a r ty ro o m , 
on m u tt!# t x ,* ro u t# 
fo r* of s to re y # end 
Stark ny Mru.#* H a r t et IH C #nd w# help 
po e le c tric ity Can 443 *770

W O R L D F AM O U S
L i b e r a t e d S p a c e
L a rg e pool, clothing optional, secure 
relative)y froo community environment 
recently rem odeled, eros* ve n tila tio n , 
*■ ro n d ittoning on p rem ise * aorvico*. 
taction* for partying, children, q u ie t 
Convenient to com p u t

I ft I BR *1*0 *170 pius E 
477 11** Terr i H *r her

IR R c a r p e t 
l a r g e 
U T A R E A 
a pp ita n < # i »»or*u# ti4# p lo t e le c tric 
T r a il* End Apt 471 *77* 4S» 4047
4RR AMT*, great tor room m ate*, *, *, 
end I I month loetd* T h e C a tc a d e i 
II H 
Aiger ,t# aa* aals

IB R 4 pi*# a p a rtm e n t P atio

L A R G E 
big (o n m on yard, UT Seton ere#, SMS 
w atar paid H a m ilto n P ro pe rtie s 4*2 
*4 77

P R IV A T E E F F IC IE N C Y cOblnT tfoy# 
re frig e ra to r 
large p roperty south of 
N th G ra d u ate student m a rrie d couple. 
I i i * b a b y s ittin g ta r p a rtia l re n t 477 
IOO!

ROOMMATE

IT A L IA N MOUSE 
F e m a le *170 piu s b ills b e a u tifu l 
bedroom apt 479-4**7

IR? IA E n fie ld Rd 
I 

TWO EE V A L I room m ates needed to 
share t (>0f bedroom house 
In E n fie ld 
a te # Warner dryer Furnished e*c#pt 
for bedroom s *1*0, ta b ills 479-403*

W A N T E D PERSON 
house N o rth *1*2 SO *37 S037

to 

th e re Jbdrm 

F E M A L E R O O M M ATE w onted th e re 
targe ta r o p t HOO A B P RC SR th u ttle i 
V . t t lik e la rg e c e t i anotta a n lm a it 44t
d l l , 

__________

f t v a l e ROO M M ATE needed now! 
N a e R ive rside a p a rtm e n t S i27*0 plus 
e le c tric ity C oll C nary! 447 4*34 keep try 
ing

2BR D U P L E X *100 
ta b ills 7 b io ck* 
• rom P eat# P erk b io tk fro m shuffle 
RHI 477 40S4

R O O M M AT E TO share 3 1 d u p le * south 
w ith m eta u O *170 
1*37 a fte r * pm

> b in t Was 441

I IRE R A I RL SPONSIBLE 
(br d u p le . 
O ito ri RL shuttle 447 12*1 a tta r 3

ro om m a te 
l* s m o pius 11 b ills o ff 

w a n TE O TW O w om e n 
bedroom house SHO m onth end 
444 TOSE

to s h a re 3 
i b ills 

s h ARL 
dei k p anoram ic y e w 
own b ath roo m o ptional *24 7992

L U X U R Y home w ith grads 
fire pla ce , SUS. 

N I E l) M A T U R I 
d up le * Unusual 
Near RC sh uffle 
t e l l 441 MIS

to 

fe m a le 

t h e r e 
tw o larg e bedroom s 
t u tilitie s
tao pius 

M O U SE TO S H A R E d e a n , q u ie t 
neighborhood ya r d patio, good 
loc# 
hon, w alk to shuttle 
ta r Iou! m inded on 
ly 

I I I * plus u tilitie s Alan 451 4431

H O U SEM ATE NEE D EO own room In 
m e llo w house q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
SAO mo plus I S b ills BSI 0/S7

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
H o ly clos# to c e m p u t *104 c e il 477-77*9

n ic e 

tw o 

m a i l STUDE NT n ee d s'o o m m e ta nice 
4 blocks m ust be »#ry neat 
i i , 
rrs p o n tta ta . lib e ra l H D t o p lu s 
, eiec 
f r u i t y n o w 1 Doug 47’ 2*4!

M UUS! M A T E 
la rg e 3br 
house rn quie t area Big ya rd m any 
tre e s STS A rt 47*613* keep try in g

TO share 

SHARE COMFORTABLE c o u n try ls p m i 
r eef shuffle Neat non «. iger e ft* sm oker 
*40 mo pius 

I b ills Judy TIS 1247

t i m a l e h o u s e m a t e w an te d 
t»5
p ig * bins Lake A u stin Country 243 2914

P * R SON TO SHARE J bedroom house 
'n South A u stin *110 p iu t ta b ills E ddie 
473 »43J 441 212*

t e m a i l WAN t e D ta th e re 3 br hom e 
pit i t in H yde P a rk ta rp e ta d fire p la c e 
washer d ry e r C ell Shirley 452 3*50

FURNISHCO DUFUXKS

IJ blocks north UT nee# 
3 BL DR OO M 
sh u ffle 
a c CM SM* pius u tilitie s 
Responsible quiet a d u lt* No pets 479
S*V2

I u k n i sh s o A r a a t M f N I y ■ f UBNISHeo ap aim MINTS

W H E N Y O U W A N T IT!
S T U D IO , 1, 2 B E D R O O M S

CABLE TV

( f n g l i s i i A i r e «.

1 9 1 9 B u r t o n D r. 
I 8 4 6 
4 4 4 

SR S h u t tle B u s

Tennis Courts 
Handball Courts

tOOMMATIS

ROOMMATES

R O O M M A T E
REFERRAL SERVICE

We g u a ra n t ee a suitable room m ate. 
O t h e rw i s e , half y o u r rent is on us.

KINGSGATE
APARTMENTS
2005 Willow Crack 
447-6696

B E A U T IF U L N EW re sta u ra n t opening 
soon Need b a rte n d e r, w eifp e rso n*. bus 
help end kitch en personnel A pply at 725
W 23rd Of Cl

ra il 474-1 ‘ “

-15S4

R E D TO M ATO ta kin g a p p lica tio n s p ert 
tim e w a it people M ust be a b it to w ork 
some lunches M W E or TTH W illin g to 
w ork and possess a sm ile A pply in per­
IM I Guadalupe, I 30-2 p m or
son only 
4 30-5 30 p rn 
_____

PERSON 6 3 OR te lle r p re fe rre d to 
w ork p e rt tim e in men s store A p p ly at 
F ra n k s K ing S ite C lothes 743S B urnet 
Rd 452 1429

STUDE NTS N E E D e x tra cash? S a la ry 
or com m issio n Can 443-9249

M O N IT O R e q u i p m e n t . '3 s h ifts week 
iy C lean police record, local references 
Steep study 452-57*3 b e fo re 4 p m 
weekdays.

E XC E L L E N T OP PO R TU N I TY m c ir 
co la tio n need dependable tra n tp o rta 
hon H ours M onday th ru F rid a y 1:30-
5 OO m ust be w illin g to accept respon­
s ib ility . No weekends or evenings Pay 
w ill depend on in d iv id u a l Call 453-4623 
Ask fo r M ike ja s p e r, A u stin C ltlte n C ir­
c u la tio n

D A LL A S T IM E S H erald C apitol Bureau 
needs p a rt tim e Telex o p e ra to r and o f­
fice assistant s kille d typ in g essential 
Tete* experience p re fe rre d 479-2327, 
471 7*09

N E E D D R IV E R S fo r senior c ltlte n s 
F le x ib le hours days, agency van p ro v id ­
ed C all C harles E pstain 345-6940

F U L L OR P A R T tim e up to * 4 /h r w ith 
bonuses Call P aul C aru th e rs 454-46*7.

B A K E R S D O ZEN H ig h la n d M a ll needs 
sales people to w ork m o rn in g s h ift Con 
ta ct Bob at 459 3358

PR R E P R E S E N T A T IV E w anted "CaTi 
on local businesses fo r typ ing , copying 
service 15 hours week S2 75/hour plus 
expenses C all 453-9*55

E X P E R IE N C E D a n d neat c o c k ta il 
server and b a rte n d e r needed to w o rk at 
E ll s C lub A p p ly In person at *521 N. 
L a m a r.

ROOM AND BOARD

W O M AN 
lta BLOCKS west cam pus
Shared or In d iv id u a l room , have con­
venience of cooKed m eals, AC, la u n d ry. 
*122/m onth 477 8845

C O L LE G E HOUSE Co-Op west cam pus 
S in g le ro om , 
ro o m and b o a rd 
5187 m o 476 5*78 bites 472-7485

lo ft, 

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E
SOUTH

C oncrete block construction, s e cu rity 
p atro l, *10 up m o n th ly. C all 444-2411. 

W oodland-G oodw ln

UNCLASSIFIED

O liv e tti eiec ty p e w rite r 195 478-3420 

Need BOU tic k e ts 443-0*94, 474-6*23 

Need 2 0 U tic k e ts 471-3955 459-0338 

Stereo re p a ir fre e ast. 459-0454 

N eed I O U tic k e t* 479-1033 

r s b 'y dTTne OU tic k e t 476-9?34 

New o ffice H ie retrlgerator474^>*29 

W indow tin tin g fre e est. 443-9039 

Sofa bed $20 caT453-0712 

T w in m attre ss, support, 452-S161

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R 
In s tr u c tio n , 
b e g in n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w 
Thomason 478-0650

LESSONS ON a ll band and o rche stra In­
s tru m e n ts H ig h ly degreed and e x­
perienced in s tru c to r 458 5443

P IA N O LESSONS Openings in p riv a te 
piano studio near Jefferson Square E x ­
perienced degreed teacher F o r In fo r­
m ation, 451-3549

E x P E R I E N C E D p i a n o 
te a c h e r ] 
beginners advanced U T m usic degree 
G u ita r also, fo lk-cla ssica l. 459-9*42. lf no 
answ er 476-4407

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

F /S S P E C IA L 2BR 2BA, FP, W /D con­
c o v e r e d d e c k 
n e c t io n s , g a r a g e 
o verlo o kin g cre ek S27S/E 
IO m inu te s 
SOUth 471-18*5, 443-1440

IM M A C U L A T E , ONE bedroom, 
kitchen, d in in g area. near Sears, s 
stove, AC, no pets 452-8575

TUTORING

I N E E D A tu to r to r M anagem ent 335 
quick Please ca ll Lee. 472-2014 nam e 
price

M E 3 1 9 o r E M 311 tu to r needed s l/h r . 
CRH 477-3790 today

F R E S H M A N E N G L ISH t u t o r ' 926-2477 
ca ll a fte r B OO

PLACE

TO

A

T E X A N

AD

CALL

471-5244

C L A S S IF IE D

Ju st N o rth of 27th at 
G u ad alu pe 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

7f\tx A lA a f ilm j i r u U 4

*

U 

M B A 
T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G
THE COM PLETE 
PROFESSIONAL
F U L L T I M E 
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
472-3210 a n d 472-7677

One free copy of
any paper we type 
«
you can afford

E<tONOTYPE

low -cost typ in g by experienced people 
who CARE about q u a lity 
B rin g us your thesis, d isse rta tio n , 
memo, b rie f, re p o rt, le tte r, paper or 
w hatever
37th at guadalupe 
453-5452 
Mon-Thur. 8:30-8, F ri 8:30-6 
Sat 10-4

EdONOTYPE
R I V E R S I D E
E R ive rside at Lakeshore 
4 4 3 4498

M o n-T hu rs 8 00-8 OO 

F rl 8:00-5:30 
Sat IO 00-4 OO

H Y P I N G A || u n i v e r s i t y a n d 
E
R
R
Y
- 
 
S E R V I C E F r & sat

bus ness w ork 
Spanish ty p in g 
L ast m inu te service 
F ree p a rkin g 

 Open 9 8 M on-Th ft 9-5

472-8936

Dobie M all

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 Hem phill Park

H W

R E S U M E S
with or w ithout pictures 
2 Day Service 
472-3210 and 472-7677

WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
707 West M .L.K . Blvd. 
472-6302
Experienced Professional Typ ing 
A ll W ork G uaranteed 
P hotograph Q u a lity 
Self Service X e rox 4000 Copies 6‘

H OLLEY'S...

Dissertations
Theses
Resumes
1211 -A W. 34th 
451-7303

NINA NORRIS 
TYPING 
478-6207

R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
books 
ty p e d a c c u ra te ly , re a so n a b le 
P rin tin g , binding O ff 24th Street M rs 
Bodour, 478-8113

B O B B Y E D I L A F I E L D . IB M S e le c trk , 
pica, e lite 30 years experience Book*, 
d is s e r t a t i o n s , 
r e p o r t s , 
m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7184

th e s e s , 

V IR G IN !A ' S C H N E ID E R T yping ' Ser­
vice T yp in g and p rin tin g . ISIS Koenig 
Lane 459-7205 

05, a fte r 5 OO ft w eekend*.

- - - -

-- 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, d i ­
la t a t io n s , m a nu scrip ts, resum es, etc 
C all a n y tim e 444-1134

T Y P IN G , ETC Cheap, fast, accurate, 
near cam pus O ve rn ig h t service Suxl 
P atterson 472-6815 keep try in g

E X P E R T T Y P IN G • grad u a te and un­
d e rg ra d u a te Reasonable 
ra te s P e r­
sonal and speedy service M a rge 345- 
5218

P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G 
Same day and o ve rn ig h t se rvice 
IB M 
c o rre c tin g se le ctric l l Helen 451-3*61.

t y p i n g I n M Y home. C all G retchen 
452-34*9 451-2332

TH ESES, P A PER S, books, 
P rofessional T yp in g 
s e le c tric 
a n ytim e

resum e*. 
IB M co rre ctin g 
70' page C e ll 345 1 391 

l l 

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y e x p e rt ty p in g ( 
theses, d is s e r ta tio n s , b ooks 
t a n 
papers Can 259-1323

Just North of 27th 
at Guadalupe 
2707 H em phill Park

ty tv d u x 

fin n 

Sure we do type 
F re sh m an themes

u

J

472-3210 and 472-7677

ROOMS

U T P R IV A T E entrance 
re frig e ra i 
* 100-*120 b 
hot pla te share bath 
pajd B G P roperties, 459-015* 345-1?

W A L K TO U T. shag carpet, C A/ 
kitch en p rivile g e s 
*90 00 D B L SH 
single U n iv e rs ity House 2710 Nu# 
477-9389

E F F F E M A L E S only AC, share beth 
*120 A BP 472 $134 30* E 30th

W O M EN 
I ta BLOCKS west cam pus 
Shared o r in d iv id u a l room , have con­
veniences of cooked meals AC. lau n d ry 
*122 m onth 477-9995
CO-ED DORM W IT H an onexpee 
vacancy p riv a te room 3 blocks fr 
c a m p u s A B P *99 m o n th 241J 
G rande 474-2710

U N E X P E C T E D VAC ANC Y w'aik I 
share bath kitchen 472-7433, 477-310

MISCELLANEOUS

B O O K -H U N T i N G ’ s o o t 
out-of-pr n t books Ari? 
2*57

C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R 
in s t r u c t io n , 
b e g n n a r 1 a n a a d v a n c e d D r e w
Thom ason 471-09SC

C H IL D R E N N E E D 
fa th e r s ~ f e ^ i s 
F a th e rs F o r E q u e i R ig h ts M o n th ly 
m eetings A ttorney re fe rra l L e g * ’ In­
surance *42-533*

w h e n IN d a l l a s fo r OU-Texas 
•n o and need 
*401

ly in g q ua rte rs cai: 243 

C O P I E S 

( 3 * * 4 * )

B I N D I N G Full S»ry) 

T Y P I N G 

( lr 8 5 * /P * l

Self 

.ary 4c c o p t* , all day 

G '* d School W ork G u aran i***}

iJ. corr smm

Tam 11pm M f 

f l F R

9 e m 6 p m S a t 

F | 

' 

lp m 6pm Sun 

1 8 t h A L a v a c a 

4 7 6 6 6 6 2

$3 .25-55.25 
p e r h o u r
Students who need a d d itio n a l inco m e ' 
M o rn in g a fternoon and evening hours 
now ava able D e live ry sales and ser 
vice For m te rv e w 
459-1420, M onday- 
F rid a y 9 am to 5 pm

L I V E A N D E A R N 
W H I L E Y O U L E A R N
A p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r s n e e d e d 
M A R R IE D C O U PLES O N LY N E E D TO 
a p p l y . NO C H IL D R E N , NO PETS. 
Golden o p p o rtu n ity to supplem ent your 
incom e w hile co m ple tin g yo ur college 
w ork A p p ly in person at 1402 Nueces Go 
to w ork im m e d ia te ly

Convenience Copying
SOUTH
East Riverside & 
Lakeshore 443-4498
NORTH
37 & Guadalupe 4S3-S452
E A S Y P A R K I N G

Etonocopy

AR T'S M O V IN G end H a u lin g any area 
24 ftpurs, 7 days 477 324*

h e a l t h w i s e b a y C a r t . P r R ih 
ve g e ta ria n meats. M ontessori developed 
e n v ir o n m e n t L o ts of 
In 
d lv ld u a iiie d lea rn in g F u ll o r p e rt tim e 
ling
for ages 2 5 N ear u T C all N it# Sm ith
477 95*3

lo v e a n d 

ages 

___ 

... 

A T T E N T IO N F O R E IG N car owners 
Save on parts and re p a irs We w o rk on
all fo re ig n cars, P orsche* Included Call 
•or e stim a te * or a p p o intm en t The Auto 
A u d it 474 0*10 .JOOS G uadalupe
PRE SCHOOL U N i v i R t l T Y A v e .
(4 m o n th s th r u 4 
C h u rch of C h ris t 
to 2 OO p m 
years ) Open 
Tuesdays and Thursdays 
*35 mo A 
stone s th ro w aw ay 1*03 U n iv e rs ity Ava 
476 6oee

I IO t m 

VO ICE LESSONS degreed in s tru c to r 
p riv a te and u n iv e rs ity 
teaching Ex 
patie n ce convenient studio location 441- 
4724 _____________

T U T O R IN G F O R c h r o n ic o r a c u te 
languages, m ath, 
p ro c ra s tin a to rs A ll 
s c ie n c e a n d s o c ia l s c ia n c e 
a ls o 
assistance w ith 
research, w ritin g or 
e ditin g 4 72 2737 or BSI 4994

L E A R N IN G N ETW O R K 
you d o n 't know 
M37, 13-4, 7 * M F

Learn w hat 
teach w h a t you do 474- 

W IL L B A B Y S IT 'c h ild r e n 
home M F, m e a l* p rovid e d 452-S975 

in 

fa m ily 

EX P E RI E N C EO C E R T IF IE O m o to rcy 
(ie m echanic F a st service, reasonable 
ra te * J M Nash 452-5*75

TRIPS BY p riv a te plane E x tra cheap 
...
pl 
up* ‘
trip s groups fro m 3 5 weekends or I day 
Houston D eltas Mei 
Houston, D eltas M ekjco. 
local rides,
etc C e il Joe 459 52*I

... 

4 

. 

C C l l R R A T S A N Y o c c a s io n w it h 
hom em ade cakes kookie*, and pies by 
S u ie n n e 444 1*21 A d v a n c e o rd e rs 
please

a s t r o l o g y PERSON centered con­
te r m s B ir t h , 
s u lt a t io n , 
p r o g r e s s 
c o m p le te at 
reasonable p rice Call 345-9*04

la y m e n 's 
t r a n s ie n ts 

R ESPO N SIBLE 
l o v i n g person w ill- 
mg to cere for c h ild re n in my home, 
fro m I S M E Cen 443 *75!

F’ R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ C all 472 
*2SI 
in p regnancy decision 
M a ryw o o d 510 W 26th

fo r help 

M O T H E R W O U LD Ilk# to cere fo r c h ild 
2 years and up N ear H ig h la n d M a ll 452 
3502

WANTED
QUICK M O N EY For used records and 
ta i'# * in good cond itio n M G Tapes, 2226 
Guadalupe next to Texas Theatre good 
pr ce* 

trades 477-049*

W A N T E D C LASS 
a nd g o ld 
e w e lry P iy m g top p rice s Also s ilv e r 
lo Sliver 
d o lla rs d esire d Can Steve
459 4092
before 5 JO p m

r in g s 

W A N T E D O U T e x t* fo o tb a ll ticke ts, 
IRS 407*. 395 S*S!

L O O K IN G G O O D ! F o r 
a d m in O u 
Ha old 451 9745

tw o p u b lic - 
tic k e t*, pay e xcelle nt I 

W A N f OU tic k e t* 447-117 t 443 *7*4 

W AN T TO buy OU T * . as ticke ts 
_________
j i l l 
I J " 
M E N ’ ! 
Reasonable p ric e for q u a lity bike

IO s p e e d 4 7 7 - a i t * 

( 732 

W A N T E O 2-4 general a dm ission OU 
ticke ts 471 1290.

HOME C O O KING J 3 0 * M . A lta CRT9
for sih o o l ch ild re n *2* 2477 Call a tta r 
4 00

T u t o r f o r hig h school g ove rn m e nt 
student 453 4*3-1

LOST A FOUND

LOST SM ALL m ale lr,s h Setter 
and Red R ive r a rea 454-1 >09

*9th 

R E W A R D FOR re tu rn pl braw n IO- speed 
A m e n ce n F ly e r men * b icycle 
taken 
fro m R ive rside area IO 3 cen 443-4424

SERVICES

J&P Automotive

i re tie s • tuneup s • nurser re p a ir s

Spacial Tuna Up Prica
*30*'

W ith th i$ coupon 
fo rte included

D O N 'T PU T IT O PPI

Corner o f K irk a n d A ir p o r t 

9 2 6 -5 7 7 3 

3 7 0 0 0

A c c o u n t i n g M a j o r 
5 d a y s / w k
needed fo r p a rt tim e lig h t bookkeeping 
position w ith Lock, Stock, and B a rre 
R estau ra n t 4-5 h o u rs/d a y pay depends 
on expe rie nce A p p ly In person 9-1 f a rn 
w eekdays af 
the re sta u ra n t, 2700 w 
Anderson L n across fro m N orthcro ss 
M an

L O C K , S T O C K , & B A R R E L 
R E S T A U R A N T

In te rv ie w in g fo r p a rt tim e evening 
is 
positions 
fo r waitpeopie, busers, and 
hostesses A p p ly at the re s ta u ra n t 2-4 
p rn w eekdays 2700 W Anderson Ln. 
across fr o m N orthcro ss M a il

D I S P L A Y M A N A G E R
im m e d ia te opening fo r d isp la y m a nager 
w ith experience 
fashion 
stores fo r both w indow and In te rio r d is ­
play S a la ry open 5'? day week Call Joe 
Simon fo r a p p o intm en t 476-6511

in women * 

Y A R I N G S I N C .

M E N T A L H E A L T H 
W O R K E R S
Openings a t Ranch T re a tm e n t Center of 
the B row n Schools a re sid e n tia l tr e a t­
m e n t c e n te r 
re ta rd e d 
m ales W illin to tra in , no p revio u s e x ­
perience re q u ire d Schedules a v a ila b le 
are 7 a rn 3 p m ., 3 p m - l l p m , o r l l 
p rn 7 a m F u ll or p a rt tim e S ta rtin g 
sa la ry 12 JO an hour plus benefits fo r 
fu lltim e Can 444 4835 EOE

fo r m e n ta lly 

N E E D E X T R A m oney? The F lo w e r 
People need people to sell flo w e rs Thurs 
th ru Sun highest co m m ission paid d a ily 
282 1102

P E R SO N E X PE RI ENC E D In c h lld c a re 
in the M o nte ssori techniques to w ork in a 
h ealthy e n v iro n m e n t Call N ita Sm ith 
477ft593

to 
E X P E R IE N C E D S A l ESPE R SON 
sell clothes p a rt-tim e Store on the D rag 
C all 476-5477, 47* 4339
H AN OI C A P PE D ST (JOINT Oat I ret 
responsible a ssistant 
to p rovid e p a rt 
h m e js o m t care C ontact P aul 474-1333

T Y P IS TS N E E D E D p a rt-tim e fle x ib le 
hours between 8 30 am-8 30 pm We es­
p e cia lly need typ ists between 8 30 am-4 
pm pay depends on speed 70 w p m 
m in im u m c a ll 453-5452 or 443 4498

w a n t e d " WA IT P E R SONS 
fu ll and 
p a rt tim e , a il sh ifts See Rosl# Polk at 
R am ada Inn IH35 and Rundberg Lane 
Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r

S TU D EN T S H E R E IS th# p e rfe ct oppor 
In 
fu n ity w e are a naw c o rp o ra tio n 
tow n w ith a ra p id ly expanding fu tu re 
P a rttim e and ca ree r m inded people
needed G u a ra n te e / com m ission No 
high pressured se lling No experience 
necessary 936-6*7* between l l and 5

(Ing 
sac

E X PE H e N C I D PA R TT I M i sa le sp e r­
son fo r ladles sportsw ear shop N ig h ts 
only 
in person M a in Street H ig h la n d 
M a li

K E N T U C K Y F R IE D C hicke n on N 
L a m a r has opening fo r cashier IS hours 
week 
w ork noons A p p ly In parson, 3914 N
L a m a r

l l am-2 pm M onday F rid a y 

to 

F O R M E R P R E S E N T g o ve rn m e nt 310- 
312L or *i()a student* p a rt tim * w o rk 
good pay M a rc, 443 8510 evenings

EXC e l l E N T TY pT s t ^needed,Ii)‘ w ptru
fu ll o r p a rt tim # apply 
fta klb ta h o u r* 
T a rry * T yp ing Service Dobi# M a ll 472- 
893*

K IT C H E N W ORK a vaila ble , positions 
open im m e d la ta iy, day and n ig h t s h ift 
*2 50 hour and up See R ick o r Roy a t the 
Steak ft A i t R estaurant on Anderson 
Lane 459- 688

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S P a rt T im # 
evenings help 5 p rn 
I a rn 2 3, o r 4 
s h ift* week S2 JO 'ra in in g »2 50 when 
assigned to store A pply at 2905 Rogge 
Ln stop and Go M a rk e t E q u al O ppor­
tu n ity E m p lo y e r

B ABYS! TT E R M W your hom e It a m o 
old needs one or tw o (m a x ! p la ym a te s 
his age C a ll 344-949* a tte r 5 p rn co lle ct

L E G A L a i d A N D D efender* Society has 
Im m e d ia te s e c r e ta r ia l o p e n in g s 
in 
S e n io r C lG ia n L a w p r o te c t T y p e 
m in im u m 20 w pm dictaphone re qu ire d 
M u st h a y * good sp ellin g and g ra m m a r. 
be able to w o rk w ith e ld e rly Legal ax 
penance and flu e n t Spanish p re fe rre d 
G E D o r e q u iv a t n t r e q u ir e d Send 
resum e by Oct 17th, 1713 E 6th St 
A u stin T9702 
K e lle y E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r

to a tte n tio n o f Susan 

PA R T T i m e help needed 9-19 hours a 
week H ou rs S-9 p rn M ust be a bt* to 
*2 30 h r 
and Sat, n it# * 
w o rk F r i 
p o lyg ra p h re q u ire d 444 7900

PAR T T IM E ca shie r and w a rp e r son 
wanted by Chinese re sta u ra n t A p p ly In 
person 1510 G audaiupe 479 1250 Canton

L A W N M A N s" H E L P E R needed M u st 
be d e p e n d a b le h a r d w o r k in g h a ve 
tra n s p o rta tio n 15-25 hrs w k 
In a fte r ­
noon 443 9203 a tte r 5 p m

C O M B IN E D ' T E AC ME R S h e lp e r' and 
housekeeper needed tor sm e ll c re a tiv e 
school across t rp m u T M -F 10-1 p rn 
J IM per m o nth C all 474-1329 o r 444 2532. 
1-4 JO O N L Y '

P A R T T I M ! e x p # ' anc ad 
c o lle c to r 
hrs w ta x can a tta r 2 p m 472 *253

taiap h o ne
in c r e d it d e p a r tm e n t 20 

SERVICES

BILL'S AUTO CENTER
Engine Rebuild/Repair 
Brake Service 
Tune Ups 
Air Conditioning
1 0 % Discount w / Ad Thru Oct.

w » 

4201 Guadalupe 

452-3798

 Jail records remain unopened

Hill refuses to soek writ for ‘destroyed’documents

F rid ay, October 7, 1977 □ THE DAILY T E X AN □ P age 23

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

O N E u,A“. 0 

IF HOC R E IN S C O P 

r ^ A P E l f 7 0 TALK.

ICH s COU'ivE J O c c i N c

IF YCL JAN CARR1! OS 
A CONI ER5A7.0N WHILE 
W Z E JO061N6 THEN. 
WU Re A seer 5hAP£

Atty O n John Hill will not seek a 
writ of mandamus to force Sheriff Ray­
mond F rank to produce his jail com­
missary records, First Asst Atty Gen 
David Kendal! said Thursday.

In July, the Texan, under the Open 
Records Act, had requested to see the 
commissary records for January, 1973, 
through November 1976. which'Frank 
contended were disposed of.”

The Texan saw records from Dec I, 
1976, to June I, 1977. but it was unable 
to determine from them if Frank had 
operated the commissary at a profit 

A 1963 attorney general's opinion 
stated a sheriff can operate a jail com­
missary “ at cost.” Frank has said the 
commissary makes a "little ” profit.

campus news in brief

I nder the Open Records Act we 
cannot compel someone to present 
something that does not exist,” Ken­
dall, who handles such requests, said 
There s no point in getting a writ of 
mandamus if the records are disposed

Kendall, who advised Hill on the re­
quest, did not make his decision until 
he had spoken to Bob Smith, Frank s 
attorney and former district attorney

Smith told him the records had been 

' physically destroyed." Kendall said 

If a witness can be found who will 
testify the records existed after the 
Texan request, it would become "a 
matter for the county attorney (Jim

McMurtry) to prosecute," he said

Then it would be a direct violation of 

the statute "

McMurtry confirmed his office would 
prosecute the misdemeanor offense but 
it will not investigate the case unless a 
witness is found and a complaint is 
signed " I don t even know where to 
look (for a witness!," McMurtry said

Frank said, " I still maintain they 

ithe records) are not public "

He has paid taxes on the records, he 
said The Internal Revenue Service 
( I R S ) has audited the records 
however. IR S files are confidential

Smith said he could not comment on 

the affairs of his client

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Center to host law school discussion

New York University Law 
School, University of Tulsa 
Law School, University of 
Ohio Law School and Wharten 
Graduate School w ill send 
representatives Wednesday to 
the Liberal Arts Placement 
Center (Career Center) to dis­
cuss re q u ir e m e n ts and 
procedures for admission. For 
more information call 471-1217 
or go by Jester Center A115A.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
UNITED CA M PU S MINISTRY will tpontof • 
meditative prayer workshop at 7 30 p m 
Fnday at 2434 Guadalupe St 

CENTER POR ASIAN ST U O IES will spon 
sot a lecture on "Health Care in China" as 
pan of the China Week Symposium at 
noon Fnday in Union Building 4 224 
Maiia Johnson, School of Nursing 
professor, will be the guest speaker 
TANZ offers international tapdancing from 8 
to 11 p.m. every Friday In Architecture 
Building 105 Beginners are welcome 
H ILLEL FOUNDATION will hold a pottery 
class at 1 p m Sunday at 2105 San An­
tonio St.

TANZ sponsors Scottish county dancing 
from 8 to 10 p m ever,/ Sunday In 
Architecture Building 105 

ID EA S AND IS S U E S C OM M ITTEE will con 
elude its journalism symposium Friday 
with afternoon seminars Roddy Stinson 
of the San Antonio Express will discuss 
writing his provocative column about peo­
ple and the community from noon to 1 
p m in Union Building 3 118 Joe Murray.

editor of the Lufkin News, will talk about 
investigative reporting with special 
reference to the story about the Marin* 
■rho died as a result of injuries received in 
training which earned Murray and his 
partner the Pulitzer Prize, from 1 to 2 p rn 
m Union Building 3 128 

H ILLEL FOUNDATION will sponsor a lox 
and baga bruncn at noon Sunday at 
2105 San Antonio St. 

A F R O - A M E R IC A N 

C U L T U R E 
COM M ITTEE will feature a "Roots 
television rebroadcast from 2 to 4 p rn 
Friday m the Cactus Cafe Ba- 
this 
telecast is the final episode of th* 
dramatic series 

TEXAS UNION RECREATION CEN TER will 
feature family bowling from 10 a rn to 2 
P m Saturdays All faculty, staff and 
students are welcome Coat e 50 cents 
per gam* per person 

HILLEL FOUNDATION will sponsor Israeli 
dancing at 7:30 p rn Sunday at 2106 San 
Antonio St

TEXAS UNION invites you to watch the Tex­
as OU football game on any of th* 16 
color television sets which will be tuned to 
the game The Cactus Cate Bar will 
feature a large screen TV 

TEXAS UNION will feature happy hour with 
Carl Smith, talk and country vocalist, from 
6 30 to 8 p m. Friday in the Texas Tavern 
Mike Odell will host disco from 9 p rn. to 2 
am Friday in the Tavern Tuscarora, 
country duo, will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 
a rn Friday in the Cactus Cafe Bar. 
Chicano disco will be featured from 9 
p m lo 2 p m Saturday in the Tavern An 
evening of jazz will be featured from 9 
pm to 1 am Saturday in the Cactus 
Cate Bar This weekend's entertainment is 
free

TEXAS UNION FILM COM MITTEE will 
feature the Oscar award-winning film

The Sting at 8 p rn f nday and Saturday 
in th* union Theatre Admission is $1 25 
with UT id , St 75 genera! admission 
Clint Eastwood and Chief Dan George 
star in "The Outlaw Josey Wales at 10 30 
p m Friday end Saturday in th* Union 
Theatre Admission is $1 25 with UT ID, 
(1 75 general admission The Saturday 
Morning Fun Club will feature "Wild in th* 
Streets" at 11 a rn in the Union Theatre 
Admission is free 
Jan* Fonda and 
Donald Sutherland star m "Steelyard 
Blues at 7 and 8 45 p m Sunday In the 
Union Theatre Admission is $1 25 with 
UT IO. $1 75 general admission

S T U D EN T S O LD ER THAN A VERA G E
(SOTA) invites you to happy hour from 4 
to 7 p.rn Friday in th* Cactus CatelBe- 
SOTA will feature family bowling from 11 
am to 2 prn Saturday in the Texas 
Union Recreation Center This is a 
chance tor members and their families to 
meet and learn to bowl Cost is 50 cents 
per game per person

T E X A S U N IO N M U S IC A L E V E N T S 
C O M M ITTEE will sponsor a guitar 
workshop at noon Friday In th* Texas 
Union Board of Directors Room 
Vanguard recording artist Robbie Basho, 
whom Guitar Player Magazine calls a 
guitarist of "unclassifiable genius." will be 
the guest speaker Everyone is welcome 
admission is free

H UM ANITIES CO UNCIL Analecta student 
literary magazine published by the 
Humanities Council, is accepting sub 
missions of original creative writing in any 
language or genre Manuscripts may be 
submitted at Geography Building 116 or 
West Mail Office Building 203 For more 
information and guidelines, go by 
Geography Building 116 or call 471- 
4181

MEETINOS
H ILLEL FOUNDATION will meet tar talk 
singing et 6 30 p.m Sunday et 2106 Sen 
Antonio St.

TNE UT FRIEN D S OF M EH ER RABA will 
hold their weekly meeting al 8 p rn Sun­
day m Calhoun Hail 103 

Kl-AIKIOO C LU B will meet to practice mind 
body coordination and eelf-defenae at 4 
p rn Friday in Bellmont Hail 966 

THE GRAY PAN THERS OF AUSTIN will 
hold an open forum to plan ma advocacy 
role ot Gray Panthers for th* coming yea 
at 7 30 p m Friday at th* f arm and Homa 
Building auditorium, 1400 Lavaca Si 
Mary Twinge- director of Adult Service* 
Cr incll, will be the guest Speake 
Questions and suggestions are welcome 
A U S T IN A R E A H O L IS T IC H E A L T H 
A S S O C I A T I O N w ill ho ld an 
organizational meeting at 3 p rn Sunday 
in Academic Center 200 *11 health 
profession students are invited to become 
active In this new approach to health care 
delivery which emphasizes the team ap 
proach and the individual's responsibility 
for his own health care 

T A B L E TOF G E N E R A L S will meet for 
wargammg at t p m Saturday and Sun­
day in Bellmont Hall 204 All are Invited to 
come and participate 

IN T ER V A R S IT Y CHRISTIAN FELLO W 
SH IP will meet tar body life worship at 
7 30 p rn Friday at the I utheran Center « 
21st and San Antonio Streets it will bs a 
time for members of the group to get 
together In unity and worship All are 
welcome

GAY COMMUNITY S E R V IC E S will meet tar
a rap group from 8 to 10 pm Friday at 
the University “Y," 2330 Guadalupe St 

UNIVERSITY C H E S S C L U B will meet ta 
play chess at 6 30 p rn Friday In Burdme 
Hall 228

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

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JOHN HAYNE HAS YOU MD- 
1 COME OUTRX. THE DING MBT 

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I MEAN, I KNOW THE 

DUNE! IF HE KNEW THE 

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AOL THEY'RE
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HUH ? NO 
KIDDING? I 
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for awhile.. 

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UNITED Feature Syndicate
Puzzle Solved
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" I believe people are as they think. 
The choices w e make in the next 
decade w ill mold irrevocably the direc­
tion of our culture ... and the lives of 
our children!"

Francis A. Schaeffer

7

"HOW SHOULD WE THEN UVE?"

Wo invite you to the second in a series of ten 
30-m inute films, Sunday Oct. 9, 9 :3 0 a.m. 
and again at 7 :30 p.m.

SECOND SERIES: "THE MIDDLE AGES"

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TANK MCNAMARA

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“W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E?
Psalms 2:1 and A c ts 4:25

This question is the opening words of the 2nd Psalm. It is 
asked and answered by God Almighty. The heathen are 
revealed as those who resist and seek to get rid of God s Law, 
and His Ten Commandments. Not only do the heathen rage, 
resist, and seek to get rid of God s Law. but also they resist 
and seek to get rid of God s Anointed. The Lord Jesus Christ, 
who came from heaven to deliver man from his "estate of sin 
and misery." He came down and was born of The Virgin 
Mary, and so became God and man. The God-man 
substituted Himself for fallen man and kept God s Com­
in his stead. Then, He again 
mandments perfectly 
substituted tor fallen man and took upon Himself the wrath 
and curse of Gods 
judgment upon rebellion and 
disobedience, and was put to death on The Cross. After three 
days He arose from the grave. "The Mighty Conqueror" of 
death! He appeared to His disciples and believing followers, 
and sent them to tell the world if they would repent of their 
sins — disobedience to God s Commandments — believe, 
accept Him as their substitute, and bring (orth fruit worthy of 
repentance, they would be reconciled to God. and receive 
the gift of Eternal Life.

This is the Gospel, this is the Good News of the grace of 
God to all men. Hear the testimony of the man God raised up 
to "prepare the way of The Lord ' found in John 3:36: “He that 
believeth on the Son of God hath Everlasting Life; but he that 
believeth not The Son shall not see life: but the wrath of God 
abideth of him!" lf you leave this life without being reconciled 
to God through Jesus Christ, then there is the "wrath of G od" 
for you to face in the next life'

After telling who the heathen are. and why they rage. God 
points out in this Psalm the results of this rage is the 
visitation of God s anger and wrath, and vexation with all 
sorts of trouble, just such as we find plaguing the earth 
today. Elijah, the prophet who was taken to heaven without 
death, by-passing the grave, said to King Ahab: "I have not 
troubled Israel; but thou, and thy father s house in that ye 
have forsaken The Commandments of God ..." In the first of 
these articles the statement was made: "Our trouble, the 
world s trouble, is that we have a corrupt form of Christianity! 
A Christianity that has been shoved off its base, off its foun­
dation; The Law of God."

During the past few centuries The Protestant Christian 
nations have been blessed above all the nations of the earth; 
and they have been the source of mighty blessing and ad­
vancement of other nations of the earth. Our testimony and 
conviction is that all these blessings are the fulfillment of 
promises made by God to the nations that obey His Com­

Is The Lord."
mandments. “ The nation whose God 
Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach to any 
people!"

Consider how in recent years the Protestant Nations have 
forsaken God s Commandment regarding The Sabbath Day. 
Even before The Bible records G od s Commandment to 
Adam forbidding the eating of “the tree of knowledge of 
good and evil,” there is the implication of the 4th Com­
mandment — "Remember The Sabbath Day to keep it holy 
— given at Mt. Sinai much later in time. This Implication 
appears in the 2nd chapter of Genesis, verses 2 and 3: "And 
God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it; because that 
in it He rested from all His work which God created and 
made. God sanctified it! What do you do with it - as you 
please? Jesus Christ said; "The Son of Man is Lord of The 
Sabbath Day ... The Sabbath was made tor man, and not man 
tor the Sabbath.’ Was it made for man to flout and profane by 
working, requiring others to work for profit, pleasure, sports, 
etc ? Surely the great usurper ol The Lordship of The Sab­
bath. the devil, would answer this question in the affirmative. 
What would be the answer of the true "Lord of The Sabbath," 
The Lord Jesus Christ? Doubtless it would be something like 
this: Dio you never read in The Scriptures,‘lf thou turn away 
thy foot from The Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on My 
holy day; and call The Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, 
honorable; and shalt honor Him, not doing thine own ways, 
nor finding thine own pleasure, nor speaking thine own 
words; then shaft thou delight thyself in The Lord: and I will 
cause thee to ride upon the high places ot the earth, and feed 
thee with the heritage of Jacob thy father FOR THE MOUTH 
OF THE LORD HATH SPO KEN IT.' "

‘I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earthf" 
The reason our nation is "riding so high” today is traceable to 
our forefathers "fear of The Lord, and obedience to His Com­
mandments." Such were a small percentage of the total 
population, yet their faith and influence laid the foundations 
of our great institutions, and wrote many of God s Laws upon 
our statute books!

God made a covenant with His people at Mf Sinai when He 
gave them The Ten Commandments on two tables of stone, 
by Moses He makes a New Covenant with ail who In 
sincerity accept Christ as Saviour, whereby He writes the 
Ten Commandments — which reveal the character and 
righteousness of The Holy One — into their hearts by The 
Spirit of God so they will desire to obey, delighting 
themselves in The Lord! "Do we then make void The taw 
through faith? God forbid: yea, we establish the law." — 
Romans 3:31.

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 THE DAILY TEXAN

P a g e 24 □ F r i d a y , O c to b e r 7, 1977

perspective
Alcohol—a tem pting trap

A recent autopsy report on a patient 

who died of alcoholism in a Los Angeles 
County hospital revealed gastritis, pan 
creatitis and liver and brain degeneration 
rela te d 
to alcohol consum ption The 
patient was 9 years old

H ie stereotyped version of the alcoholic 
as an old, bewhiskered beggar stumbling 
down the street hugging a bottle of booze 
is m is le a d in g 
in a c o u n tr y w h e re 
alcoholism cuts across every division of 
society including economic status, educa­
tion and age.

beer has 

“ Only 3 to 5 per cent of all alcoholics in 
this country are skid row bum s," said 
Francis Hamm, an alcoholism counselor 
in the Brackenridge Hospital em ergency
“...A 
the sam e
amount o f alcohol as a shot 
of w h iskey...”
room. The rest include some of the most 
highly educated and talented m em bers of 
society who could be functioning at an 
even higher level if not for their drinking 
problem.

An estim ated 8 to IO per cent of college 
students a re alcoholic and a survey given 
last y ear by the University Commission 
on Alcohol Program ing 
the 
indicated 
University fits the national average.

4 4

the 

ive per cent of 

sam ple 
considered them selves to have a drinking 
problem ," Ted Hill, chairm an of the com ­
mission, said “ Most people who have a 
drinking problem typically deny it so I es­
tim ate i t ’s m ore like IO per c e n t,” he add­
ed

The survey was conducted when the 
comm ission applied for a two year federal 
grant of $168,000 to expand its already cs 
tab lish ed p ro g ra m s on alcohol con­
sciousness raising. The commission s ob­
jectives a re to “ help students become 
a w a re of reasons why individuals drink 
and 
the altern a tiv e s,” Hill said. The 
pro gram is aim ed at alcoholism preven­
in fo rm atio n 
through m u ltim e d ia 
tion 
cam paigns and symposiums.

One of 

tapes of 

the most used 

the 
Telephone Counseling Service is called 
E a r l y 
i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of an Alcohol 
Problem “ which shows that students real­
ly want inform ation,” Hill said

I he m ajority of students do drink 
responsibly for the most p a rt,” Hill said. 
“ I t ’s for 
that 
w e ’re finding other ways of handling 
pressures, stresses and decisions in their 
lives.”

that sm aller percentage 

The University is “ one of three highly 
identified schools in the country doing 
alcohol prog ram in g,” Hill said.

If it receives the grant, the commission 
will study the student environm ent which, 
like the re st of society, is highly con­
ducive to drinking 

Academic stresses and peer pressures 
to drink a re bolstered at the University 
the largest on-campus bar in 
which has 
the country and is totally rim m ed by 
drinking e stablishm ents.” Hill said.

Although a num ber of students are using 
r e s o u r c e s such as 
the C o u nseling- 
Psychological Services Center for help 
with alcoholism, the m ajority with drink- 
ing problem s a re getting no trea tm e n t at 
all. This is because they think they can 
stop drinking and a re n ’t willing to admit 
the fact that they a re addicted, even to 
them selves

A lc o h o lis m is a progressive disease 
and “ many students a re able to keep up 
the necessary discipline to finish college 
even though they are alcoholic,” said a 
re s id e n t cou n selo r of S tra tfo rd -P a s o 
House. L ater, a fte r they have a family 
and c aree r, they eventually hit bottom 
and some c risis may make them realize 
th ey ’re alcoholics, he added.

Dan, for an exam ple, graduated from 
the University in 1970 with a 3.2 grade 
point a verage He was an active alcoholic 
for the first four years of his c a re e r until 
he joined Alcoholics Anonymous. He now 
knows that he was an alcoholic during his 
college days although he didn t realize it 
when he was a student.

"In college there a re so m any ways to 
rationalize (drinking),” he said. “ You can 
tell yourself, T m just sowing my wild 
If something goes wrong with your 
oats 
studies or personal 
relationships, you 
b lam e 
the p ro fe sso r or o th er 
it on 
people.”

I |n e of the lesser-known facts about 
is that “ alcoholics can a c ­
alcoholism 
complish quite a bit and can be pretty 
responsible," Dan said. “ It can be m is­
leading for those who have the disease to 
say to them selves, 'How could I be an 
alcoholic when I was on the dean s list this 
semester?* ”

The standard definition of an alcoholic 
is someone whose consumption of alcohol 
interferes with his norm al 
life func­
tioning

Some more clear cut signs to watch out 
for a re drinking in the morning before 
class and using alcohol as 
the main 
release for stre ss

is a n o t h e r 

Tolerance, or the ability to hold large 
am ounts of liquor without showing any 
i n d i c a t i o n of 
e f f e c t s 
alcoholism, contrary to common belief 
that the opposite is true, said Hamm. 
Blackouts, or am nesic periods which can 
occur a fte r one or 20 drinks, a re a definite 
warning that usually sta rt in the earlier 
stages, she said. Withdrawal, nervousness 
or depression after not drinking from 48 to 
72 hours, also is an indicator of addiction.
In addition to these physical sym ptoms, 
alcoholics tend to avoid people and use 
alcohol to cope with their loneliness or to 
feel m ore com fortable with personal 
relationships.

It 

S t u d e n ts who think they a re not taking 
in a g re a t deal of alcohol by avoiding hard 
liquor and drinking m ostly beer a re being 
misled by a myth. 
is possible for 
someone who drinks only beer to be an 
alcoholic as “ a beer has the sam e amount 
of alcohol as a shot of whiskey,” Hill said.
Debbie, a pretty, petite brunette and a 
m em b er of Alcoholics Anonymous, was a
"...M any students are able 
to keep up the necessary

though 

discipline to finish college 
they are 
even 
alcoholic... ”
University student for three sem esters 
before dropping out in 1974 because of 
alcohol and drug problems.

"I drank because of social p re ssu re s,” 
she said. “ I wanted to find some group to 
belong to." She becam e “ really lethargic 
and didn’t want to go to school” a fte r a 
period of partying late at night and then 
attem pting to get up for an 8 a.m . class.

t t y

X went one tim e to the counseling 
center for suicide tendencies, but a friend 
convinced m e that psychiatrists w ere just 
for crazy people and that I really didn’t 
need to go. Also I didn’t like what they 
told m e — that my problem s were related 
to my drinking,” she said.

A few years after dropping out she was 
adm itted to a local hospital for tre a tm e n t 
of alcoholism. There she was kept away 
from any alcohol but 
the physicians 
treated her with drugs which worsened 
her previous drug problem, strengthening 
her addiction, Debbie said.

“ Many 

tu nes th e r e ’s a false feeling 
among the health profession that drugs 
can substitute for alcohol,” H am m said, 
adding, “ becoming chem ically free is the 
only effective tr e a tm e n t.”

Health Center offers nutritional treatment

%

Treating alcoholism through nutrition is a 
drug free method available at the Universi­
ty The Clayton Foundation Biochemical 
Institute, integrated with the Department of 
Chemistry, has been doing research at the 
University on the nutritional approach to 
alcoholism for more than 25 years 

Philip Richardson, a professor of elec­
trical and biomedical engineering and a 
licensed physician, has been employed for 
two years by 
to treat 
alcoholics through the Student Health Center 
with doses of glutomine and vitamins 

the foundation 

Glutomine is not a drug but a nutrient 
supplement Because it is a nonessential 
amino acid, the body can normally make all

"...Anyone can be an 

/

Story

Carol Clark

Bill D en y
 

V 

..J

the glutomine it needs by converting essen 
tial ammo acids There is test tube evidence 
that alcohol blocks this synthesis in humans. 
Richardson said 

Roseann Shorty, an associate professor of 
nutrition, analyzes each subject s diet 
through the use of food models “ to get some 
sort a handle on each individual’s nutrient in­
take. ‘ she said 

“ Alcohol is more toxic in a poor diet." 
Shorey said. Through her research with 
laboratory rats, she has discovered that the

toxic effects of alcohol can be altered by the 
nutritional status of an animal.

“ Most people consuming alcohol do not get 
in their diet and at 
sufficient vitamins 
deficiency states the body just doesn’t work 
right.” Richardson said
“ The American diet 

is almost nil 
glutom ine,” he added The main sources 
fresh, raw vegetables such as cal 
beets and if you cook them “ti 
gone

leis

in 

Glutomine in the dn 

p sy c h o lo g ic a l c h a n t 
alcohol is not th er^ |1'$
Mac after a t remet 
it, sure but you din |t \vanj to/
said He added Bitt he c a i explain QI* 
curate Iv measure 

iKt^eaj 

h You collet do]
 Richajifcor 

ef
Seventy to 80 p if kent, 

Hie 
for 

ie patients, fir 
t that do it 
iyeryj

The program i n ^ | t ? fl^a lf-houri 

fy

U ‘ o | t k C

visits to the health c e k tv for 
The glutomine is free. 
he only 
$5 at the end of the t ^ itm e n l 
vitamins Strict confidei 
and individuals are identified 
During the treatment, “we ask them to be in- 
volved in some counseling program so they 
can deal with stress after part of their world 
is removed.” he said.

rge is 
for the 
tam*

Richardson says he treats students, facul­
ty. staff and some people not involved with 
the University. He is anxious to include more

students as patients because working with 
them is “ more rewarding then waiting 20 
years and have them hitting bottom.” 

Anyone who thinks they may have a drink­
ing problem can contact Richardson at the 
health center.

Richardson cited the case of the wife of a 
faulty member who was drinking a fifth of 
r day and was unable to stop Within 
ree date after starting the program last 
yQAf she s t o p p e d h a s been dry ever 
sinc^b he 

H&xrTsb 
?rred to 

teak his 
beer per d

ive
im las! 
ibit o£ dr 
after tb< 

Ri chardson said 
lcoholism include 
id nutrition How 
livers ally suseptifcl 
>me ap a l c o a t e 

imple of a student 
ler who was able to 
}g 8 to IO cans of 
itment.

the c a u se s of 
ftics, environment 
ie added that it is a 
lease “ Anyone can 
ley drink enough for

lohg enough. V > 
Alcohol caff":a 
accidental death, 
p c M tt e the M M I 
sprain ati

eart disease, cancer, 
r failure and rapidly 
brain cells, he said, 
besn't u k e long,” he added, 
number of cells lost each time a 

—JKI) *

becomes intoxicated,

Shorey stressed that there is conclusive 

evidence that alcohol damages the fetus.

Women should “cease drinking prior to 
getting pregnant — the damage occurs early 
in the pregnancy,” she said 

Even moderate drinking, as little as one 
ounce of absolute alcohol per day. can cause

fetal alcohol syndrome — “ a combination of 
m en u l reUrdation and deform ity.”

The psychological effects of the disease 
can also be devasting. Drinking people live 
extrem ely complicated lives because ‘‘they 
are carrying around a terrible burden,” 
Richardson said.

“ Some are functioning normally but not 
living up to their full potential because 
they’re carrying around this heavy alcohol 
burden,” he added.

As an experiment to observe the effects of 
alcohol on yourself. Richardson suggests 
remaining completely sober at a party where 
everyone else is drinking. “ When you were 
drinking with them (at previous parties) you 
probably thought their company was enchan­
ting and the conversations intelligent.” But 
when you stay sober, you realize that they

D rinking people 

“

 

carrying around a terrible 
burden... ”
are “ like anesthesized people in the recovery 
room of a hospital — their sense of thinking 
is dulled to the point of inhumanness ”

If you really want to “see yourself as 
others see you.” Shorey invites you to come 
observe her experimental drunk rats. After 
one look at them with their tongues hanging 
out and their feet sticking out the cage “ yon 
would drink a lot less, ” she said.

Art by 

th ey drink 
if 
alcoholic 
enough for long enough... ”

the program a n i^ f.
rec th RichardsA s^ij 
stops drinking a n w e /