Make teaching evaluations mandatory The University Council today faces a misunderstood and un necessarily complicated issue: mandatory faculty evaluations The issue is also one of the most important the council has con­ sidered for several years. The proposal, brought before the University’s main policy­ making body by Students’ Association Vice President Marc Luz- zatto, is straightforward. It merely requests University instruc­ tors to set aside a 15 minute period each semester for their students to evaluate their performances as teachers The proposal also requires the results of the evaluations to be made available through campus libraries and academic department offices AND, SIMPLY, THIS is all the resolution will do if passed by the council It would not replace a "publish or perish” doctrine with one of "teach or take-off ." It would not alter procedures by which faculty members are considered for raises, promotion or even tenure It does not threaten academic freedom No faculty career would — or should — be made or broken by these ex­ aminations. However, mandatory teacher evaluations would greatly benefit the three most integral sections of the University: facul­ ty. administration and students Most importantly, for those who teach, the evaluations afford frank assessments of classroom performance by those taught. Some critics argue students may give truly good educators poor ratings because they have less than charismatic classroom demeanors While this could be true for some, it is not true for most. Students, with an average age of 22 or 23. are as capable of judging sincerity, dedication and effectiveness in absence of professorial stage presence as their cloistered counterparts are. Additionally, the evaluations would serve as keen indicators editorial to instructors on m atters such as their accessibility out of the classroom and academic workloads FOR THOSE INSTRUCTORS who receive high marks from their students, there should be a sense of pride which comes from fulfilling professional responsibilities with excellence. For those few whose evaluations are less than they desire, there is the consolation that in every profession there exists room to improve. For the University^ budget councils, department chairmen and deans — the groups and individuals who control the promotions of our teachers — evaluations also offer benefits With static or decreasing enrollments, fewer available faculty positions and an increasingly hostile Texas Legislature, the promotion and tenure decisions of the future will become more difficult and critical. All pertinent data on teaching effectiveness, as well as research and service to the University and its surrounding com­ munity, should be considered in evaluating faculty perfor­ mance These classroom examinations of instructors would provide decision makers with a tool to better judge the teaching abilities of the instructors Other measuring tools should then be weighed alongside these evaluations — criteria such as number of classes taught, papers published, teaching ex­ cellence awards received and the professional opinions of the instructor's peers and academic supervisors. In short, the process would afford colleges and departments the teaching relatively uniform and vital data about abilities of all instructors. And these evaluatory techniques should provide insight into the question of what does, and what does not, constitute adequate, if not excellent, teaching from a student viewpoint. THE EVALUATIONS SHOULD also prove useful to the 40- odd thousand consumers of education at the University, students would have the opportunity to learn which faculty members their peers thought were, or were not, good teachers before registration It would also offer them more information about the course requirements and teaching styles of various professors Obviously, the ultimate goal of faculty evaluation proponents is to help the University identify and retain more good teachers, and to help improve the teaching abilities of those previously secured. No one would argue against that worthy aim. Related news stories, Peg— 2 and 14_________ * However, reaching the goal requires much more than the passage of a resolution; it requires active cooperation between the various component parts of the University. The council must first pass the resolution; the administration must carefully consider the results of the evaluations; and students must rate their instructors as fairly and as earnestly as possible. The measure before the council today is an admirable one. It deserves the enthusiastic support of all who would point the University toward teaching and educational excellence. D M., H.N. T h e D a i l y Forty-Tw o Pages Vol. 77, No. IOO News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591 Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin, Texas, Monday, February 20, 1978 szzsL xx‘e»n»a xo« *0 93 ‘ w u e o « IT J 0 4 o ih •o u i Fifteen Cents Display Advertising: 47M865 Business Office and Classifieds: 471-5244 Cyprus battle frees hostages LAHN ACA, Cyprus (UPI) - Greek Cypriot national guardsmen opened fire Sunday on E gyptian com m andos attempting to rescue 16 hostages held by Arab terrorists aboard a Cyprus Airways jet. A Cypriot official said “many” Egyptians were killed in the 50- minute gun battle. All the hostages left the plane un­ harmed, but it was not immediately clear if they were freed by the comman­ dos or just bolted from the aircraft when the two gunmen holding them sur­ rendered. The terrorists had gunned down a prominent Egyptian editor Saturday, then forced the hostages —12 influential Arabs attending a diplomatic con­ ference and the plane’s four crew members — to fly to Djibouti and back again to Nicosia when no Arab country would accept them. The Egyptian plane, carrying more than IOO commandos, arrived at Lar- naca airport about 30 minutes after the Cyprus Airways jet touched ground. AN OFFICIAL CYPRUS government statement accused the Egyptians of monday— arriving under false pretenses and said they opened fire while the Cypriots were reaching agreement with the gunmen to surrender and free all hostages. One Cypriot official said the national guardsmen opened heavy weapons fire on the Egyptians’ U.S.-built Hercules transport aircraft. The Egyptian plane caught fire and “many aboard were killed,” the official said. Cyprus radio said IO Egyptian com­ mandos were killed and 22 persons wounded. The wounded included seven Greek Cypriots and an Israeli sound man working for West German televi­ sion. GREEK CYPRIOT OFFICIALS said a number of Egyptian commandos had taken refuge aboard a Cyprus Airways DC-9 jet parked on an airport runway and government authorities were negotiating with them. Officials said eight Egyptians, in­ cluding their commander, had sur­ rendered to Cypriot authorities and others appeared to be hiding around the airport in confusion. An official Cyprus government state­ Reasons unclear ment accused the Egyptians of acting "without the permission and consent of the Cyprus government." It said the m ilitary aircraft arrived from Cairo "supposedly carrying an Egyptian government m inister ” EGYPTIAN COMMANDOS disem­ barked from the plane and "began firing indiscriminately in all directions,” the government statem ent said. The Cypriots advanced on the Egyp­ tian plane, backed by three armored cars equipped with heavy machine guns. The statem ent said some of the bullets hit the control tower, where Cypriot President Spyros Kyprianou w as c o n fe rrin g w ith his c a b in e t ministers The president left the tower and drove to the nearby town of Larnaca for safety. The Greek Cypriots had promised the two Arabs they would not be harmed and evidently sought to give them safe passage off the island in exchange for the hostages “ THE PALESTINIANS dem anded and received Greek Cypriot passports, an official said. Although the Egyptian Hercules was permitted to land, Cypriot authorities did not want the commandos to in­ terfere in the negotiations. "The Egyptians moved outside their plane to save their own (the four Egyp­ tian) hostages,” immigration officer Thale Christoph ides said "The Greek Cypriots opened fire to stop them." Reporters said at least IOO national guardsmen engaged in the fighting. "The heavy explosions and continuous rattle of machine gun fire sounded at first as if the Egyptians and Greek Cypriots had created a diversion to frighten the two terrorists. "As the battle raged, with red tracer bullets piercing the darkness, it became apparent the gunfire was not aimed at trying to save the hostages CYPRUS RADIO SAID all the hostages and crew members were “ sa fe ly in the airport term inal building.” President Kyprianou was expected to make a statement about the airport bat­ tle later Sunday night. At la s t... Skies will be generally fair Monday with a high temperature in the low 50s and a low in the m i d - 2 0 s M o n d a y night. PCL blues... It may have cost a m i n t , b u t P e r r y - Castaneda Library will never match the Tower as a structure or a symbol . Story and photos, Images, Pages 14-15. City judge not reappointed By CAROLE CHILES City Reporter Ousted Presiding Municipal Court Judge Sarah Denton has "no idea’’ why the City Council did not reappoint her. “I feel I have amassed a very good record. That is why I can only assume political considerations (were the reason),” Den­ ton said Friday night. No council member or any of the lawyers on the candidate screening committee met with her to discuss her job perfor­ mance or told her why she was not rehired, Denton said. NOT BEING rehired is one of “the risks you run when you accept a political appointment,” she added. The Austin Citizen reported Friday that Denton was offered an associate judgeship but turned it down. Denton declined to comment on the story. The council Thursday appointed Alberto Garcia, currently a Municipal Court judge, presiding judge. The three municipal court judges will be Harriet Murphy and Mark Schrieber, who were reappointed, and Steve Russell, an attorney. Council members Ron Mullen and Betty Himmelblau voted against the appointments. Neither would comment on their vote. "I appreciate their vote," Denton said. Mayor Carole McClellan said she supported the ap­ pointments, but would not comment further. "I THINK personnel m atters are not to be discussed publicly. I enthusiastically support all those judge appointments. I also think Judge Denton is a very fine judge,” she added. Denton, who has been a full-time municipal judge since 1974, said an article in the Austin American-Statesman Feb. 12 was "the first inkling I had that I had a problem.” "Everything I’ve heard has been favorable to me," she said. Denton said she will not try to find out why the council did not "I don’t think it would do any good, and I can see the reason rehire her. why," she added. THE MUNICIPAL Court hears cases and performs duties of a m agistrate, issuing arrest and search warrants and setting bonds The presiding judge sets the policy of the court and works with the court clerk to see that policy is followed. "At Municipal Court, you see so much human misery After a while, it gets to you. It s very interesting, but in some ways very taxing,” Denton said. Court: referendum not binding Election, opinion poll will be held March 1 By MICHAEL PERRI University Reporter Although the Student Court upheld the Election Com­ mission's decision to hold a referendum simultaneously with the Students’ Association general election, the referendum will only be considered a non-binding stu­ dent opinion poll. In a decision released Sunday, the Student Court ruled that none of the options on the student government referendum originally requested by a student petition carries “ legal weight” and the justices "perceive no in­ equities in holding the elections the same day.” RESPONDING to an appeal argued before the court Thursday night, seven of the nine justices decided that none of the three alternatives on the petition bearing 1,- 478 signatures would become binding if approved by a majority of the voting members of the Students’ Association. The appeal was brought by Erie Samuelson, a can­ didate for the Students’ Association presidency, against the Election Commission, which was empowered by the Senate in 1973 to “interpret, execute and enforce all election laws.” Charging that the commission’s Feb. 12 decision to hold the proposed referendum and the general election on the same day adversely affected his candidacy, Samuelson sought to have the two elections separated He further charged that the wording of the proposed referendum failed to provide for a yes or no vote on the future of student government and would confuse voter choice CHIP RAINEY, chairman of the Election Commis­ sion. defended the decision before the court Thursday on the grounds that the candidate could show no personal damages There was no other course of action allowable within the framework of the constitution and the elec­ tion code. Rainey also argued. It is better to delay the referendum than to take a chance that there be no referendum or that its results be ruled invalid because of legal technicalities, Rainey said. Although the Election Commission had ruled that proposition three on the petition was legally binding because it was an attempt to amend the existing con­ stitution, the Student Court failed to concur in this deci­ sion. Recessing Thursday night, the justices indicated that the question of whether their jurisdiction as an appellate body gave them authority to overturn the elec­ tion dates was among their major concerns. THEIR DECISION did not confront this issue The court instead concentrated on the binding or non-binding effect of the proposals. The commission and the court agreed that two original proposals on the petition, retention of the Related story, Page 6_______________ current system and the implementation of the constitu­ tion written by the Students’ Association Restructuring Committee, were not binding They further agreed that a fourth resolution, added to the referendum by the Stu­ dent Senate Feb. 8, which calls for revision of the con­ stitution along other unspecified lines than those propos­ ed by SARC, was not legally binding. Although Rainey argued that the establishment of the Election Commission gave it the authority to accept the petition as an agent of the senate, the court ruled that under section 7.2 of the constitution the commission could not act on constitutional initiatives directly from student petitioners. Proposals two (SARC) and three would result in con­ stitutional changes if implemented, but mine of the proposals meet the requirements for a constitutional in­ itiative. the ruling said. UNDER SECTION 6.1 of the constitution the Election Commission can accept a petition for a statutory in­ itiative, which allows students to exercise legislative powers Change in the constitution cannot be considered as statutory initiative, the court ruled Because the proposals call for a change in the con­ stitution, they cannot be considered as a referendum either. Referenda address particular statutes or laws and "the petition does not purport to approve or reject any specific act of the Student Senate,” the ruling also said However, under section 10.02 of the election code, the commission is given the power to place on the ballot "other questions.” The court held that the Election Commission is therefore authorized to place the petition on a special election ballot in a rum-binding form, as a public opinion poll. "We do not, however, suggest that the results of the poll should not be seriously considered by the Student Senate or the student body,” the justices added. FINDING all four of the alternatives on the revised referendum proposal non-binding was the basis of three other court rulings. Upholding the Election Commission’s ruling to place all alternatives on a single ballot, the court decided the form of the ballot will include a fifth alternative — none of the above. Because the vote on the alternatives is non-binding, the court ruled that what Samuelson called a "chilling effect" on candidates would not come into play. Samuelson contested Thursday that the possibility of abolishing the Students’ Association had dissuaded can­ didates from filing for office. Finally the court ruled that according to section 5.01 of the election code the general election must be held on the first Wednesday in March, which falls mi March I. Any attempt to change the date would have required broader statutory changes than the justices were willing to suggest, David Castro, who presided at Thursday’s court session, added Sunday —Texan Staff Photo by KeHh Bart* Freddy enjoys cake and banana ice cream (top) and befriends Anne Gibson (bottom) at his 4th birthday party. Man monkeys around by joining circus troupe BY MARILANE NATHER Staff Writer » The dream of many young boys is finally coming true for Dale Griep He’s leaving college to join the circus but his mother doesn’t know it yet. Employed by the Circus Vargas last week, Griep’s first task as assistant to the director of the promotional staff was to organize a fourth birthday party for Freddy, the chimpanzee. FREDDY, exhibiting perfect party manners, enchanted a group of wide­ eyed children who joined him and his trainer, Semon, at Swensen’s ice cream parlor in North Austin Saturday. The fascinated youngsters made only small dents in their own refreshments as they watched Freddy con su m e th ree bananas, a cup of banana ice cream, and a slice of birthday cake. Griep will coordinate media events like Freddy’s party, and will supervise the distribution of press releases and free children’s tickets to the circus. He is planning an elephant race for Odessa. Griep, a U niversity art major, described the circus as a form of "visual art.” The best part of his job, he said, is "seeing the people at the show enjoying themselves.” BEING WITH the circus means a 12- to 14-hour workday, Griep has learned. "The circus involves a whole lot more than I thought it would,” he explained. “ Handling four busy phone lines can be pretty exciting.” Although the circus family numbers 250 persons, Griep feels at home already. "It is like being with brothers and sisters,” he said. As an advance man, Griep will soon head for the Los Angeles area to start promotional activities six weeks before the circus’ arrival there. Griep expects this job to offer chances for advancement as well as travel. “I fs nice to be part of an enter­ tainment extravaganza,” he said happi­ ly P age 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, F e b ru a ry 20, 1978 HOME OF THE PROGRESSIVE OMELETTE 4811 Burnet 4 5 3 -5 0 6 2 y A career in law- without law school. What can you (Jo with only a bachelor's degree? 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W Wildfire 77 & ■ . r ia n a e ja im m Egressions of love captured vt racfcant comtanations of gold ancommorws m s Gunnings 9-5 • A ttach ViSaf* 9-S • W***** Bdl IM Carter seeks congressional support White House may invoke Taft-Hartley to force union miners back to work Monday, February 20, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 3 *• 1978 New York Tim es WASHINGTON — The White House announced Sunday night that President C a rte r will begin ■ im m ediately’ seeking congressional support for what was described by a White House spokesm an as a “ two-step process1’ to force an end to the 76- day coal m iners strike. The annoucem ent of the adm inistration's deci­ sion to begin what appeared to be a plan to invoke the T aft-H artley Act s m andatory back-to-work provision — the only one of three possibilities un­ d er consideration that requires “ two ste p s” — followed a three-hour m eeting Sunday afternoon of the special coal em ergency task force JODY POWELL, the White House press secretary, told newsm en as the m eeting ended at 6 30 p m that the group, which includes S ecretary of Labor Ray M arshall and S ecretary of Energy Jam es Schlesinger, had “ review ed and recon­ firm ed for presentation to the president” the three options for governm ent action described by M arshall a fte r S aturday’s m eeting Besides a resort to the T aft-H artley Act. they include federal seizure of the m ines with an order to the m iners to retu rn to work, and m andatory binding arbitration of the unsettled strike issues The two options would re q u ire con­ gressional action, not m erely the “ consultation” that Powell mentioned Sunday. la tte r ARNOLD R. MILLER, president of the United Mine W orkers, said Sunday he did not believe that the union m em bers would obey a return to work order if C arter obtained a T aft-H artley injunction. In co m m ents on NBC’s M eet the P r e s s ” program Sunday. M iller said he thought that the m iners would be m ore likely to return if the governm ent w ere to seize and operate the mines, an alternative the governm ent is apparently con­ sidering. Gov. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia said, however, that he thought continued bargaining to be the best altern ativ e and that federal seizure of the mines was not an option he would choose In­ voking Taft-H artley. he said on CBS's “ Face the Nation program Sunday, would be com pletely unacceptable ” THE GOVERNOR ALSO questioned w hether the present stalem ate constituted a national least em ergency, saying “ you have to go at another month, in my judgm ent." Powell declined to be specific about the form of the presidential intervention However, the Taft- H artley Act authorizes him, first, to appoint a blue-ribbon panel of labor-m anagem ent experts to hold hearings and investigate and publicize the causes of a prolonged bargaining im passe AS A SECOND STEP, the governm ent can then go into a U.S. D istrict Court and seek an injunc­ tion, ordering the em ployers and their w orkers to resum e coal production for a “cooling off" period of 80 days. If there is no settlem ent a t the end of that period, the strik e can resum e. Powell said the possibility still rem ained for the two parties in the coal strike—-the UMW and the Bituminous Coal O perators Association — “ to resolve their rem aining differences However, it is clear that we can w ait no longer to initiate the process for resolving the m a tte r by other m eans “ We hope as this proceeds that both parties will seriously reflect on the unfortunate consequences of this to the bargaining process ” AS THE HIGH-LEVEL discussions at the White House went on m ore than three hours Sun­ day afternoon, other federal officials and second- ranking officers of the UMW were working behind the scenes here to reach a pattern-setting con­ tract agreem ent with the Pittsburg Si Midway Coal Co., a subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Corp , that is not a m em ber of the BCO A The contract term s under consideration in the PAM talks w ere considerably m ore liberal that those of any version put forward by the BCOA at the m ain bargaining table with the union All offers by the operators group to the UMW have bt'cn rejected by the union's bargaining council. two-fold, either-or squeeze on the m ore intransigent m ajor coal operators The strategy reported involved a th e IT WAS HOPED THAT either the PAM agree m e n t would c o n ta in enough of tough provisions insisted upon by the BCOA negotiators to bring them along, even if grudgingly, to a general settlem ent with the union. Or, a plainly m ore liberal PAM contract agreem ent - perhaps with one or two other industry signatories — could be so widely trum peted by the governm ent and the union as a solution to the coal im passe that public and corporate pressure would force the BCOA to re tre a t from its harder position. —UPI Telephoto Powell UPI Telephoto Miller Final effects of wage hike uncertain ® 1978 New York Times NEW YORK — A sharp increase in the m inim um wage has gone into effect, apparently without producing the predicted cutbacks in the num ber of low-paying jobs. “ We’re not in a position to cut em ployees," said David Con­ nor, president of C arrols Developm ent Corp in Syracuse, which runs 71 B urger King outlets employing m ore than 4,000 people. “ We don’t anticipate any real change, e ith e r," he said “ The problem now is the com pression between our m inim um wage people and our beginning m a n a g e rs," who average about $180 a week. “ I spent three hours on that today. We ll have to m ake som e adjustm ent in pay for the m a n a g e rs," he said. THE INCREASE OF the m inim um wage from $2.30 to $2.65 an hour has been in effect since Jan. I, and its effects, rippling throughout the economy, m ay be m ore evident in the future. But, the following two things a re noticeable now: — The num ber of teen-agers a t work — teen-agers a re m ore likely than older w orkers to earn the m inim um — has jum ped enorm ously despite the pay increases — P rices a re beginning to creep up because of the increase When the pay increase was being debated in Congress, critics predicted that hundreds of thousands of youngsters would lose their jobs. This still could happen, of course, but the govern­ m ent reports that last month 7,046,000 teen-agers w ere on the job, 569,000 o r 9 percent m ore than in Ja n u ary the year before. THE 35-CENT PAY increase is beginning to show up in national figures. Wages in the lower-paid retail trades jum ped an average 13 cents an hour last m onth over D ecem ber, while pay in the m anufacturing sector was up only 4 cents over the month, according to governm ent surveys. Those raises m ight be im pressive statistically, but workers on the m inim um know they a re still on the bottom “ The increase didn t m ean one penny to m e personally, not one c e n t,” said Dan Webb, 51 y ears old, of Houston, who gets the m inim um as a tem porary laborer P rices on skid row went up just as fast, he says “ When my hotel found out I was going to m ake 35 cents an hour m ore, they went up $1 a day (to $7) on my room A cup of coffee is now 30 cents instead of 25 C igarettes are 75 cents instead of 60 Beer is 60 cents instead of 50 " "SURE, I GET A FEW dollars m ore a week now ,” said Alina Bennett, 23, an assistant bookkeeper at Ink, Inc., a Miami shirt m aker. “ But with our higher Social Security paym ents and with the cost of living going up constantly, this raise is practically m eaningless." Is she buying m ore? “ How could I? There is never enough just to cover our regular expenses ” PREDICTING THE FUTURE impact of the minimum wage increase is difficult, not only because it will continue to clim|> under federal law to $2.90 an hour in 1979, $3 IO in 1980 and $3.35 an hour in 1981. There will be changes in the exemption rules, too Retail establishm ents with only $250,000 a year in business a re exempt now, and this exemption will grow to $362,500 by the end of 1981, The government estim ates around 4.5 million were getting the m inim um when it was increased last month, but millions m ore probably a re close enough to it to get "ripple” raises sooO. An executive of a m ajo r Chicago department store predicts; W e're going to employ fewer people and not as many young people during the su m m e r,” with more part-timers and more-- self-service. Mass murder suspect silent Florida officials continue questioning ( U P I ) T A L L A H A S S E E , F U . - Theodore R obert Bundy was form ally charged Sunday w ith c a r theft then left to “ just sit in his cell and think” while police tried to tie him to F lo rid a’s Chi Omega killings and sim ilar sex-related deaths in four other states Leon County Sheriff Ken K atsaris refused to say when investigators would resum e the questioning of Bundy, but an aide indicated it would be Monday or Tuesday. K atsaris said new ground rules would apply. Bundy, 31. one of the F B I’s IO m ost wanted fugitives when he was arre ste d last W ednesday a t Pensacola 210 m iles west of Tallahassee, was tran sferred Saturday night to a sm all arm or-plated cell in the Leon County jail. The move was m ade a fte r the suspect refused to answ er fu rther questions. He was taken from the cell once Sunday — but rem ained inside the jail — for a “ first ap p earan ce" before C ircuit Judge John Rudd on th re e felony charges — auto theft and two counts of burglary of an autom obile. Bundy asked for a law yer and Rudd appointed Public D efender Mike M iner­ va Rudd also set bond at $30,000, but Bundy would be held under any cir^ c u m sta n c e s because of a pending in C o lo ra d o and m u r d e r c h a r g e detainers filed by other authorities. Rudd said Bundy will be arraigned in about two weeks. K atsaris said Bundy “ will ju st sit in his cell and think” Sunday. K atsaris described Bundy as a “ very sm a rt” man who, so far, has refused to discuss the deaths of two sorority sisters a t Florida State Univer­ sity. Coeds M argaret Bowman, 21, anrgy there won I be any Jobs, but there is a way of get E hjKJ back the nuclear power plant because without 8g the energy other than nuclear power That s the ng that has to be done One of the bad parts of the Citua lion the different (JM racier istle* of different ways of producing energy »A non renewable source of energy means higher f r e e s , a renewable source of energy means constant (p e e s Nuc lear power m eans chewing up a lot of capful se that there won t be enough c apital for people to invest (t,new businesses It will probably cut down on employ- # N )t rather than increase it. You have to begin to *|aly*e these different characteristics to see that it is fr illy a phony conflict {•TEXAN; that conventional energy m n ces c an last until technology is developed to harness renewable clean sources of energy on a wide scale'* ^(X)MMMONKK: Absolutely The technology for solar y i y is at hand It is only » question of working out the frm om lc transition I think easily in 50 years that could (91 accomplished We have domestic oil enough for TO A ir s , natural gas looks like several hundreds years sjfrrth, and I think those a rt the two things we ought to IXi you feel production system which is characterized by the dis­ placement of labor by energy and capital, machines run by energy in place of labor When you ask how is it possi­ ble for an industry like the petrochemical industry, which uses energy and capital inefficiently, to displace, say leather, and other natural materials which uses energy and capital more efficiently, the answer is that it exploits labor very efficiently. So you have a situation in which the economic system is using energy more and more wastefully and tying up more of the wealth of the system in the form of capital, making it imperative that more profit be gathered because you ve increased the denominator in the profit equation The result is that the rate of profit keeps fall­ ing bec ause the denominator gets bigger, but the rate of profit is what motivates new investment, so you’re in a situation that was first described by Karl Marx. in which the capitalist system keeps forcing itself into a situation of no-go, so to speak The result is that something has to give. As I pointed out in the Poverty of Power” one of the things businessmen are saying now is that we have to cut down on consumption We have to see to it that rich people get more money than poor people because they save it and create capital. This has literally been said by utility executives That to me is a condemnation of the claim the system makes which is that it is the best way to maintain a high standard of living One of the meanings of the “poverty of power” is that the people in power have confessed to the poverty of their power, namely that they can’t do what they boast they can, which is to raise the standard of living I think there is going to be a drive to cut the standard of living in order to keep the capitalist system going That may be what Mr Carter is about when he talks about conservation. TEXAN: What has brought us to this situation and is Dr. Barry Commoner there a way out? — Texan Staff Photo use TEXAN: And you believe that we can accomplish this without resorting to the widespread use of nuclear energy? COMMONER; Absolutely There is no doubt that we could phase out all nuclear power plants and rely even on domestic oil and natural gas. gradually replacing it with solar sources TEXAN: Could you discuss the major points of your analysts of the production system in the U S. and why you believe there is a need for change in the economic system ? COMMONER: If you will look at the reasons why we re wasting energy, what you will discover is that there has boon a very sweeping transformation of our COMMONER: All of the m istakes in the way we produce and use energy which have led us into the energy crisis are a consequence of capitalist decisions based upon obtaining maximum profit. It has been more profitable to invest in wasteful industries Since the root cause of the energy crisis is the use of non-renewable energy sources, we need to develop a renewable source. The only sensible option is solar and the only way to carry out a transition to solar energy is to use public funds We could use the power of public money to create this industry before the equipment is profitable. People must realize we have the money to do this Private enterprise will only do it when conventional sources of energy become too expensive. What I’m really talking about is new ways of re-building the U S economy with greater social control over the means of production. I T h e D a i l y T e x a n *.............................. {Managing Heitor .. ■Assistant Managing hktitors B t Want to the hah tor 1 W h o r ................... . . . . . . •Associate News Editor vEeatures Educt . '{Sports Editor ..... ............... . •A stir late Sports Editor {Entertainm ent Editor {Photo E d itor..,. •Im ages Editor ^Supplements Editor...... ... {Campus Activities Editor.. •Correspondent Editor ;lG eneral R ep o rters J* ........ ....... ... Dan Malone .... .. — ......* Karen Hastings Dana Ehrlich, Victoria Ute Haney Neville Laura Turns .......................... ..................... ..C hristy Hoppe ........... *................. . .................... . Brad Huchholz Jay Allen ......... .......... ....... ................. •................................... ..... ... ---------- ............ ................. Mary IMy — .............................. Mike Smith Monty Jones M arne Guggenheim — Tony Wynn Damund Benning!teki G inger Berg in Gene Ashlock, Hob Hereunto. Carole Chiles N*1*1 Frerking Thom as K essler, Mary McMullen, Michael P e tri. Charlie Rose. Melissa Sagiest, Mike Stephens. Tom Swmnea Janet Wilson { Issu e E d ito r %JSews A ssistants V { E d ito ria l A ssistant M a k e up E d ito r {W ire E d ito r •Copy E d ito r s ----- £ { '■ A rtist * P h o to g ra p h e rs Opt**** e K prrssfi t* Or iMMW'wly ............................ ...— ..M arilane N attier Jason Redwood. Mark Dooley, lain Vessels Suzanne H arper ..................................................... .................................Ramon G arza ....................................... .. .................................................Neal G raham ------ -- Kim berley Roe, M ark Dooley. Thom as Baker, Shelly Levinson. A rlene Youngblood. Hildy Adelson, Mark Ivey Scott B ieser Keith Hardin, Mike Laur. W ill Van CKerbeek. Mike Silvern ise ar Ow mttttoi ,4 Ut* «H«» »<«' m r *4 ft*vr*wrttv Oms* tan ••* O m r i i t Nigimtj ,M che Tee** SMM ewheretw*. Aum mi ta****"* Teenier* IMii> TV*** *rr Uhw Mr ................... .... S te w McAdoo C M O c i t y u m i t s WELCOME TO GREATER ISRAEL r n p a l u r TeKA'f ■--------------------------------------------firing lin e ------------------------------------- Renovation needed Nothing makes me madder than to hear someone complain about something they know absolutely nothing about. If possible, I would like to see Mr. McTaggart, Mr. Carrington and Mr. Diamond attend three workouts a day with the football team, beginning at 6 a.m. and ending at dusk with brief periods of rest in between. I bet after each workout they would love to walk up ll flights of stairs. Of course, if they were lazy, they could take the elevator. 200 yards away. It just happens that the jock dorm is the farthest point away from any elevator. As far as UT’s athletic living quarters go, UT has the worst facilities in the Southwest Conference. A&M has a brand new multi-million- dollar athletic dorm. In our case, we are not talking about a new dorm, simply a renovation of a small part of Jester This renovation will cost approximately $400,000. The football team pulled in over a million dollars from the Cotton Bowl alone. The football team is probably the best revenue source of any organization on campus Revenues from football gam es this past season extend into the millions of dollars. Student reap more benefits from athletic revenues than athletes do. ( ould it be that Texas had one of its best recruiting seasons ever because of a promise to update the athletic living quarters? I think that it was a critical factor influencing their decision to sign with the Longhorn football team. Good recruits promise a winning team. A winning team promotes sellouts. Sellouts promise more revenue for the University. Students get to choose where they want to live, athletes don’t. Athletes spend more time in the dorm than any other students. They can’t go home on weekends in the fall nor holidays, due to their commitment to the University. How would you like to spend Thanksgiving and Christmas in a small room. Money for this renovation com es from the athletic fund. Everything an athlete touches or uses is funded by the athletic fund. This fund is derived from a portion of the revenues from athletic events. It s about time the football team reaps a small portion of the benefits resulting from their labors. Jeff Robertson Natural Sciences Bleah I almost blew my lunch while reading the Daily Texan article concerning Southwestern B ell’s victory in the Civil Appeals court (Feb. 17). Doyle Rogers, Southwestern Bell V-P, contends that customer privacy is of “extrem e impor­ tance to the Bel! system although my experience indicates otherwise Two w eeks after my phone was installed, the billing departm ent of Southwestern Bell go the mistaken notion that I had moved and was trying to skip out on my bill, an admitted error on their part They, in their infinite compassion for customer privacy, saw fit to dig out my long distance billing record and to call at random any number that seemed to interest them. Without identifying herself, a Bell representative called my friends and relatives, some as far away as Michigan, demanding to know my new address. Obviously, a phone call to m e would have ended the matter simply and quickly. But alas, the phone company works in strange and mysterious ways. **r—v I finally did receive an apology from Southwestern Bell, but only after I threatened to file a complaint with the Public Utility Commission. So, fellow phoners. I suggest that you bring any problems with Southwestern Bell to the attention of the Public Utility Commission. And to Doyle Rogers, I suggest that you adv ise your employees of your lofty respect for customer privacy and that you stop spouting off to the press. It makes it very difficult to read a newspaper that’s been covered with regurgitated peanut butter sandwiches! Steve Wright Geology Graduate Sudent Books stacked against Mexico It is a truism that victors write the history books Apparently Richard Fossey. law student, has read only victory books. Srs. Lopez and Maldonado are entirely correct in their revisionist interpretation of the Battle of the Alamo, or so several books I ve read would seem to indicate Fossey seem s to have overlooked an embarrassingly obvious point: there are two sides to ever)’ story This is precisely the failure of “liberal ’ scholarship in late-capitalist America, that it sees our cultural values as immutable and ab­ solute. That there is an entire nation south of us that remembers the Alamo in terms diametrically opposed to our own. apparently means nothing to the authors of our texts. Reading lots of books doesn’t teach one anything, Mr. Fossey. if all those books say the sam thing Scott Van Osdol Journalism Polking holes in their story The article by John Lopez and Juan Maldanado on the Alamo (2/16/78) was one of the most slanted, poorly researched and racist pieces the Texan has printed in quite awhile To attempt to blame any part of the present plight of Chicanos on the battle of the Alamo is ridiculous Demeaning the Alamo defenders does little to right the injustices against Chicanos I guess by being a member of an “oppressed minority” you gain the right to spout any nonsense you please Also many of their so-called facts are questionable For example Andrew Jackson was president in 1836, not Jam es Polk, and the United States was not giving military support to Texans Their article is a mockery, a mockery of the brave men who died on both sides at the Alamo _______________ Chris Moore General Business R T Cheatham Accounting Yankees form social club Members air views on Texas living heart of Texas. TWO DAYS e a r l i e r , Konig and two other Damn Yankees had w ritten a in The Da i l y c o l u mn T e x a n , t h e i r l i s t i n g grievances A sampling ‘ There is no decent place to get a bagel at 3 a m .;” “ You can’t hail a cab in Austin;” and “The roaches are the size of turtles.” A few proud T exans wrote letters in reply to the blasphemy. But the Damn Yankees insist they only want to have some fun. ‘‘We’re not an anti-Texas g r o u p , ” sai d R o b e r t a Long, a graduate business student. "Our letter was tongue- in-cheek,” Konig chimed in. DAMN YANKEES next meeting on March IO will be a covered dish supper at Interested Long’s home. persons should prepare their favorite ethnic food, Konig said. F or a St. P atrick's Day gathering, Konig hopes to find an Irish bar. T h e Y a n k e e s h a v e various opinions on living in Texas. One of the nice things about Texas is it turned out not to be tumbleweed and sand,” said Long, formerly from the Bronx. “ I never saw a city where you could live in the city and have a lawn,” she s, lid. in a r e T e x a n s t o o parochial, according to Ted Kochansky, who came here to accept a research the physics position d e p a r t m e n t ‘‘T h e r e ’s nothing on the other side of the Red River as far as Texans are concerned,” the former MIT student said i t s changed a lot in IO years but when I came here it was very provin­ c i a l , " s a i d A u d r e y M cClinchie. a teaching in educat i on a ssista n t Although a decade has passed, the former Long Islander doesn t consider herself a Texan, i ’m still I fee) like I ii homesick always be a fore goer." Her husband Malcolm s ai d one of hi s IBM a sso c ia te s had ‘‘CARE packages” of bagels air­ mailed to Austin when the firm first moved here. Nancy Boyd, a senior in to so c ia l wor k, c a m e Houston with her family when Exxon shifted its headquarters to the Gulf Coast metropolis “ I find more to like about Austin than about T exas,” the former New Jersey native said, citing the diversity of people in the Capital City. By JASON REDWOOD Sltff Writer They just long to be with their own kind. I felt a little homesick, and whenever I met a New ^ orker it would make me e c s ta tic to h e a r th e ir voice, their accent,” said Irene Konig, who moved from the Bronx a year and a half ago. Over C hristm as break the graduate business stu­ dent came up with the idea of a social club “ for ex- New Y orkers and other N o r th e a s te r n e r .” She ta lk e d to a co u p le of Yankee friends, and they agreed it was worth a try. At the second meeting of ‘Damn Yankees” Friday m ore than 20 Yankees, them graduate m ost of students, showed up to eat real New York-style pizza and chat about their native land and their lives in the Utility bills skyrocket Many students felt an ex­ tra pinch in their pocket- books this month when their electric bills arrived, an d th e m a n a g e r of Austin’s utility customer services said F ebruary bills may be just as high. January utility bills for electrically heated homes and apartm ents were two to four times higher than normal, Guymon Phillips said Friday. Bills skyrocketed largely because of the unusual cloudy and wet weather, Phillips said. Norm ally, k e e p s k i e s s u n n y Austinites’ bills at more tolerable levels, he said. “ I have dealt with some people with bills that have g o n e up 300 a n d 400 p e rc e n t,” Phillips said. The average bill has doubl­ ed, he said. Austin experienced its third coldest January on re c o rd , he sai d. With s i m i l a r w e a t h e r t h r o u g h o u t m o s t of F ebruary, students may see high utility bills again, he added. Phillips said his only r e c o m m e n d a t i o n f o r lowering utility costs is to set therm ostats as low as possible for the remainder of the winter. UMI 2 AM Going my way? University Vice President Ronald Brown and freshman Ava Elsik display their winning style during a Jitterbug contest staged at Sunday’s football awards banquet In the Special Events Center. —Texan Staff Photo by Will van Overbook ' IDV M o n d ay February 20, 1978 □ THE DAILY TRY a m □ Rage 5 Citizens will meet to discuss city-wide cultural arts program — -ii.___ £ iL .. _ A.. _ _ mu * . I i. _ ti U M A iictin Austin residents will have a chance this week to determ ine the direction the arts will take in the city through a group of “ town m eetings” sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. Each of 15 zones will hold meetings at 7:30 p m. Tuesday. The meetings will divide into small groups to discuss the questions: What cultural arts do you think are most im portant in your neighborhood and in Austin? What cultural arts would you like to see in your neighborhood and in Austin? Other questions which might be con­ sidered include programs for specific groups, such as sen io r citizen s, educat i onal and in-neighborhood programs and methods for reducing ticket prices through an arrangement sim ilar to the University’s CEC option Each small group’s responses will be presented to the whole meeting, which will rate them. The results will then be documented. All the responses, no m atter what their rating, will be in­ cluded in the report, to maintain the in­ tegrity of the meeting THE FINISHED plan and a list of Austin s needs can be presented to the National Endowment of the Arts for funding consideration. “ We’re trying to get a city wide arts program going,” Jolynn Hoffman, a supervisor of cultural arts for the Parks and Recreation Department, said, "The real purpose is to give us better guidelines to program the arts.” Local art institutions, such as Austin Symphony, P a r a m o u n t Th e a t r e , Laguna Gl ori a Art Museum and Zachary Scott Theatre Center, also will consider the report’s suggestions Each meeting will begin with some sort of entertainment. Questions from the audience will be answered to help people become aw are of the cultural arts now available in Austin. “ I HOPE in the community meetings there will be an interest shown in lear­ ning what the arts cost and in un­ derstanding why public funding of the arts is just as important as social program s,” Michael Lowe, business manager of Austin Civic Ballet, said. Texas ranks 50th in the United States in public spending on the arts, according to a study done by the National Endow­ ment for the Arts, he added. looks a t th e gra ssro o ts response as a “ sort of market research program ." Lowe “ Ballet is like a small business.” he said. “ It has a product it has to market and you have to fit your product to the market sometimes.” HOFFMAN SAID she hopes a city policy on arts spending will begin to develop through the meetings, as well as an awareness on the part of Austin residents that the arts can be both a political and a cultural issue. “ Cultural a r ts ” will be defined broadly for die purpose of the meetings and include heritage, arc«iitecture. beautification and ethnic studies and appreciation, as well as the more traditional dance, art, music and drama. Interested persons may call the Arts Hotline at 477-5824 for further informa­ tion. T exanswers 471-4591 I am changing my nam e presently because of m arriage and I am not sure of the proper procedure for nam e changing according to U niversity records. What is the standard procedure? R.G. To change a legal nam e to a new legal nam e, you m ust present a notarized request and a copy of the signed court order showing the authorized new nam e. To assum e your husband’s nam e by repute following m arria g e , you m ust present a notarized w ritten request and a copy of the m arriag e c e r­ tificate within 60 days of the m arriage. Does the students' attorney cost anything? P .J. No charge is assessed for consultation and ad­ vice; however, students m ust bear the cost of court fees and reg istered m ail sent from this office I am not a student at the University but I would like to use the fa cilities in Bellm ont Hall, Gregory Gym and Anna Hiss Gymnasium along with m y fam ily. Is there a fee or registration? G .E . Yes, there a re fees that m ust be paid. For non- U niversity personnel the annual fee is 150. More in­ form ation m ay be obtained by calling the business offices a t either of these gym nasium s. I heard when I first cam e to Austin that the posi­ tion of the Moonlight Towers around the city formed a star. What do you say? I say someone was pulling your leg. The tow ers town to w ere originally positioned around provide light to the a re a s that need the bright glow the m ost. Of the original 32, 29 a re left and have been declared national landm arks. We a re the only city in the world with this type of Illumination. the SPRING SYMPOSIUM SERIES S p o n so red by th e Texas U nion Id eas Sc Issu e s C om m ittee SVkMrn I Mricf* U T T MA TURE SU AM EJUCA W v U - IT tJ M G Y S YM PO SIU M fwk m m HOWS f o u n t IA S s Urn* I-rn < OSAK AMURCA n - m PSYCHOLOGY s y m p o s iu m • v a t J SPOWTS« a m u r c a *0* 17-21 tm mt •A IIM .I, . _P a 9e 6 »I T H E D A ILY T E X AN □ Monday, F ebruary 20, 1978 MEXICAN FOOD BUFFET if I ii !{*•«. j. a s i I Th it od witI ton in today't Toyon only. to dip and us# tho I ll I I SU CASA 9 ! 5041. 5th 474-41411 I I woob at Toh 70-26 only Ho toad orders lo go Aninto* ooot tit not ottgihto Tot coupon ptko I $] 25 I I '«• «h#» Ss MT » im # special I tau > (iR O K B O O K S SO} W. 17th MON SAT 9 6 I R EC O M M EN D " A G t t a t H a it a u r a n l C h o l e r ” Theist W K * * ', r f RcaTwnato Q u a lit y It a lia n F o o d IWM 4/6 7707 FERGUSON '78- A Just put Merr,Wed I W L VINTAGE an explQSMB Student voting lacks clout matter now.” Haug said. and J u a n to seek out such a provision. one. " Addicks said By C H A R LIE ROSE BOB BERSANO Even though students will be voting on the late of their Students Association March I; they will have little if any. voice in the outcome, referen­ dum organizers said Sunday The Student Court held that no items on the proposed referendum are binding and that the referendum would be held simultaneously with the general election on March I. This action has caused st least two groups to organize appeals The p rim ary basis for appeal lies in a conflict of in­ terests on the part of the court, said David Haug and Mark Addicks, organizers of the petition which originally called for a Feb 15 referen­ dum The conflict of interests lies in the court’s making non­ binding a referendum item which could abolish the court and the rest of the association, Haug and Addicks said. AN A P PE A L can be made to the Appellate Court, which consists of three law school professors appointed by the law school dean “ The Appellate Court shall have final jurisdiction as to matters of law in all cases from the Student Court.” ac­ cording to the association s constitution If plans to appeal fail, Ad­ dicks and Haug do not plan to try another referendum " It would be a waste of time to try another referendum because they (the court) would kill it like they did this However. * we may have to try something more ex­ treme,” Addicks said, refus­ ing to project what future ac­ tion that could entail. The third item on the referendum, to abolish the association, was the underly­ ing cause in the referendum being rendered non-binding Addicks and Haug said * TH E THIRD item on the original referendum threaten ed the existence of the Elec­ tion Commission, the Student Senate and the Student Court And with the exception of Chip Rainey (Election Commission chairman), those institutions have tried to stop the option for abolition.” Addicks said The result of making the referendum non-binding "has confirmed the students worst suspicions about their sup­ posedly representative stu­ dent government,” Addicks said. Students who signed the petition calling for a Feb 15 referendum have said to me they (the association) have turned the only possible stu­ dent voice into a whisper,” Addicks added ‘‘Would all those efforts (to make the referendum non- binding) have been taken if the referendum had concern­ te a c h e r ed m an d ato ry evaluations? No They would not have used technicalities then,” Addicks said “ TH IS PR O V ES student government’s primary con­ cern is self-perpetuation,” Haug added “ The referendum doesn t N i r r "mmmmm Star* Wide ISRAEL RETREAT Friday Feb. 24-Sunday Feb. 26 At Camp Young Judaea Wimberley, Tx. $15 Spookort from aeross tho country. Onog S hab o tf Discussions/ Friondtl F#r m ort information call 472-2660 or 476-0125 S p o m o re d h r A sy f, M ile ! TTH » n » n >7n » n But, Addicks said. ” 1 think there is the possibility the referendum can upstage the whole circu s of student government " "T h e one thing student government has accomplished this year is to make sure students haven t got a voice in student government,” Haug added One association presidential candidate agrees that student input has been lessened by the court s decision “ The Student Court’s ruling irrationally destroyed any remaining cred ib ility the Students Association might have had and has dealt a severe blow to a petition sign­ ed by 1,478 students.” Erie Samuelson. original appeal organizer and association presidential candidate, said in a statement along with David M it c h a m Maldonado The Student Court s ruling is a blow to a viable Students A s sociatio n because it perpetuates, by locking out candidates, 23 Student Senate positions and the vice presidency,” Samuelson said. Samuelson originated the appeal to the Student Court after the Election Com­ mission’s Feb 12 action com­ bined the referendum and general election dates. A C C O R D I N G TO Samuelson’s appeal the action “chilled” candidate participa­ tion. hindering and confusing voter choice. Concerning the ruling that a vote for abolition would be non-bmding. Samuelson said the court “ either inadvertent­ ly found a constitutional provision for their action or decided, for self-preservation, The Student Court decision made two erroneous decisions under the issues presented. Samuelson said “ The first locks in the chill­ ing effect for active voter par­ ticipation by not extending the filing deadline and the second was the court ruling on an issue not contested by either party since neither side had argued that alternative three was non-binding ” TH E JO IN T statement by Samuelson, M itcham and Maldonado said they w ill appeal the Student Court deci­ sion based on the legal errors to the Appellate Court im­ mediately. The decision handed down ignores the basic student right to self- determination and stifles the clear expression of the will of the people,” accor­ ding to the statement. campus news in b rief - CLEP Test registration: deadline, Wednesday Registration deadline for the March 16 C L E P Subject is 5 p.m. Examinations Wednesday. Credit for E314K, Eco302, Eco303, Gov310L, Psy301 and Soc 302 can be earned by means of these various examinations Scores w i l l be m a ile d from Princeton, N J , by ap­ p r o x i m a t e l y A p r i l 19. Registration forms, sample questions and eligibility infor­ mation are available from the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St. a n n o u n c e m in t b U N IV ER SIT Y CHA VON RYU will moot at 5 30 pm Monday* and W ednesday and 6 30 p m Tuesdays and Thursday* In Bailment Hall 502A Anyone interested in beginning training may go by Bellmont or can 452-4706 attar 5 p m V O LU N T IR R S are needed to help record and monitor tapes tor toe bund It you can help out a couple of Hours a week, con­ tact me Student Volunteer Services Office in Union Building 4 302 or call 471-3065 ACTION ROR HUNGER will be on me Wee' Mall from t i 30 a m to I p m Monday The organisation « collecting signatures on a lettar to President Carter urging him lo a»ow food aid to Vietnam OC P A R T M I N T O P C H E M I S T R Y O I S T I N O U I S H I O V I S I T I N G L E CTURER S S R IS S wilt present a lec­ ture on "High Resolution Spectroscopy of free Radicals and Molecular Iona rn the Gas Phase General Review of Techni­ ques" at 3 30 p m Monday in Watch Hall 104W P fofasaor A Carrington of Southampton university in Great Bntian will speak HILLEL POUNOATIOH mil sponsor a Jewish cooking class at 7 30 p m Tuesday at 2105 San Antonio S t DEPARTMENT OP ENGLISH will sponsor a public lecture on "Television m American Culture' al 4 p m Monday in Harry Ran­ som cantor 4 252 Horace Newcomb, television critic and associate professor of American studies al the University of Maryland will speak Sherry will be serv­ ed tallowing the lecture in the Tom Lee Room on the third floor of the Harry Ran­ som cantar GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT will sponsor a lecture on "Perception of Environmental Quality Some Lessons from San Diego" at 3 p rn Tuesday In Geography Building 408 Professor Thomas P. Saarinen will speak ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT AHO MARINE SCIENCE INSTITUTE will present a lecture on “ Life Histories and Genetic Variation in Manna Invertebrates" at 4 p m. Tuesday in Patterson HNI 617. Dr J. F Grassie of Woods Hole Oceanographic institute will speak •TANGARO OIL OP CALIFORNIA will send representatives to the Career Choice In­ formation Center Thursday and Friday to took tor majors in computer science. MS m chemical electrical or mechanical engineering and MBAs The company la engaged in all phases of petroleum and petrochemical industry Go by Jester Center A115 for a pre-interview session Monday if interested A.S. HANSEN will sand representatives to the Career Choice Information Center Thurs­ day to look for math majors for possible ohs A S Nan san s an actunai con­ sulting service to management EMORY UNIVERSITY will send represen- UT tatives to ta# Career Choice Information Center Thursay lo discuss admission re­ quirements lf interested, come by Je t tor A115 or call 471-1217 INTERACTION COMMITTEE ANO HEALTH PROPES8IONS OPPICE will present a lactur# on "A Look into Chiropractic" as part of their Health Professions Symposium from 2 to 3 p m Monday In Union Building 4.108. Dr T A Fraus, chiropractor, will speak "Pick a Health Career" will be presented from 10 a rn to noon in Union Building 3 116 to display information for students interested m a career in the health professions and to meet representatives from the UT health organizations IDEAS ANO ISSUES COMMITTEE will pre­ sent "An Overview of the Energy Criela" by Dr Wall Roatow, University professor of economics and history at 1 p.m. Mon­ day in Union Building 3.128 "OPEC's Combination of Global Economics” will be discussed by Dr, John T. Cumming*, assistant professor of international business, at noon Monday In Union Building 2.102 TEXAS UNION will sponsor lunch with th# coach, a chance for students, faculty and staff to meet informally with head basket­ ball coach Abe Lemons for a discussion of games and plans, af noon Monday ta Union Building 3 304 A buffet lunch wilt be available in the adjoining Santa Rita Room MEETINOS INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIOHTS will hold a regular meeting at 7 p m Monday In Graduate School ol Business Building 3 . 112. UNIVERSITY CEILIDH SOCIETY will meet for an informal music and dance session, featuring contras and quadrilles with live music, at 6 p m Monday in Russell A. Stoindam Hall 213 Beginners, musicians and dancers are welcome. Appearing at Univortity of Texas at Austin on February 23, 1978 Available at Record Town, Dobie Mall, $3.99 I P * Meet Congressman $ 160. P R TELEDYNE ACOUSTIC RESEARCH Fluorescent desk lam p. Brown metal base, w hite plastic diffuser. 15 watt, 13' bulb included. Adjustable gooseneck. $17.50 i f 'I rn Apt Shop- upstairs Bob Krueger Tuesday, February 21st The Reception in his honor will be held in the Eastwoods Room 2.102 of the Texas Union at 1:30 p.m. following his address to the Energy Symposium at 12:00 noon in the Quadrangle Room 3.304. FI SLu J M I a \&rn* .£ J nm For centuries we’ve wound our clock by hand. And for centuries we ve made Cuervo Gold by band. A f tin Cuervo distillery it s almost as if time has stood still. Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand, and earned to the ovens by hand, as they have been since 1795. It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes Cuervo Gold special. Any uay you drink it Cue no Gold will bring you back too time when quality niled the world. ' K l Political ad. pd. for by Student* for Krueger Authofiiod by Friends of Bob Krueger, LD. Brinkman, chmn. Cuervo. The Gold standard si nee 1795. C U ER V O £ s e t Ct A l# TC Q u i LA 80 P R O D ) M P W TCO ANO BOTTLED BV < 19" H E U B L E IN . INC H A R T FO R D . CONN Lo-Vaca refund grows doubtful R Y M i l e r S T r D U P v c BY MIKE STEPHENS State Reporter A $1.6 billion rebate Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. has been ordered to pay consumers may not be paid after all. LoVaca filed suit Friday against the Texas Kailroad Commission asking the commission’s Get. 31, 1977, order in the Lone Star Gas Co. case be nullified The petition, filed in 147th District Court, con­ tends the order in Gas Utilities Division docket 735 retroactively affects GUD 500, a Lo-Vaca rate case which began in 1973. GUD 735 concerns a rate dispute between Lone Star Gas and Charter International Oil Co. In that case Charter contended it should not have to pay I^one Star Gas the "pass-through” charge that Lo- Vaca was charging Lone Star under the Sept. 27. 1973, interim order. THE COMMISSION on Dec. 12, 1977, entered a final order in GUD 500 directing Lo-Vaca and its parent company, Coastal States Gas, to refund the $1 6 billion difference between the old contract price and the interim or pass-through price the commission allowed Lo-Vaca to charge in 1973. The commission also ordered Lo-Vaca to begin charging the old contract price for gas The commission also ruled against Charter and allowed Lone Star to pass through its gas costs. P art of the conflict in that case was the method to be used in determining the pass-through charge. THE MANDATORY supply payment is defined rn GUD 735 as the difference between the con­ tracted price for gas and the pass-through charge Lo-Vaca has been receiving since the 1973 interim order (GUD 500). Although GUD 500 allowed Lo-Vaco to charge a pass-through rate, it made no mention of a man­ datory supply paym ent.” GIT) 735 refers to the pass-through in GUD 500 as a mandatory supply payment. Lo-Vaca argues the term cannot be applied to GUD 500 because there is no factual justification for the term. “This (GUD 735) order is invalid, void and should be set aside and held for naught for at least the following reasons: I) It denies Lo-Vaca procedural due process under both the Texas and federal constitutions in that, among other things, it (a) a tte m p ts in GUD 735 to a lte r the Interlocutory Order in GUD 500, (b) attem pts to apply the mandatory supply concept retroactive­ ly, (c) urges customers of Lo-Vaca to sue Lo-Vaca based upon the O rder..." the suit contends. THE FINAL order for GUD 735 directs Charter to pay Lone Star a "mandatory supply charge pass-through " The exam iner's proposal makes reference to both the GUD 500 and to GUD 628, which involves Lo-Vaca and Union T exas Petroleum Hearing Examiner Jam es Grove said in his GUD 735 proposal Lo-Vaca’s pass-through charge is covered by GUD 500, but that the concept is “ ...more thoroughly discussed...in GUD 628 "From the Commission s action in GUD 628, it is apparent that a mandatory supply payment flow through is not intended to abrogate contrac­ tual relations of the parties involved, or to preclude possible action by direct customers of L avaca against their supplier (Lo-Vaca).” The GUD 628 order allowed Lo-Vaca to charge Union Texas Petroleum a "mandatory pass-through,” noting that the pass-through did not nullify con­ tracts between Lo-Vaca and its customers. "THE SPECIFIC mechanism chosen in the Sept 27. 1973, order was to allow Lo-Vaca to purchase the necessary new supplies and to re­ quire Lo-Vaca s customers, both direct and in­ direct, to make payments to cover the increases which Lo-Vaca might need to pay, At the same time, however, the Commisssion maintained in that order the position that it was not, at that time, relieving parties involved of liability for damages in contract. In the course of events, these mandatory supply payments have been sub­ sumed under term flqw through... being reflected in rate schedules as a part of the lawful rate The confusion of term s has left the Commis­ sion in the seemingly paradoxical position of allowing new charges to be made while not chang­ ing the old contract rates," t cording to the GUD 628 order. the Lo-Vaca contends the concept of mandatory supply payments is being applied retroactively to the GUD 500 order, which directs customers to pay Lo-Vaca a ”pass-through" charge. "It is beyond the constitutional and statutory powers of the Commission insofar as it attem pts to establish a new concept of rate-making or rates — the mandatory supply payment*— which must be repaid.” the suit contends. LO-VACA also charges the GUD 735 order attem pts to establish contractual rights of the parties in both the GUD 735 and the GUD 500 cases ’Hie suit also alleges the commission’s final order is in violation of state law because it does not contain findings of fact and conclusions of law, as required by the Administrative Procedure and Texas Register Act. City use of Bergstrom unlikely Mayor says ‘negatives outweigh positives' from single-member dis­ tricts and a mayor elected at-large. Other proposals include bringing the City Charter line w ith s ta te and in law, fed eral rem oving references to gender and requiring prospective city office candidates to pay a HOO filing fee or gather 200 signatures on a petition. Monday, February 20, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 7 COOP BIKE SHOP 505 W . 2 3 rd St. 476-7211 adjustable p ad d e d shoulder •tra p t Your ticket to entertainment. Mondays in The Daily Texan. w aist bolt i accessory •tra p loop* A rectangular backpack with adiustable 2" webbing shoulder straps. M ain body measures 11.5 x 15.5 x3.5". Exterior zipper pocket measuring IO x 7.5 x 2 Trail pack 1 5 * 9 5 IO jct . y e l l o w g ol d T lttU tC lA itq (L» Texas Instruments Programmable 57 L e a rn p ro g ra m m in g on y o u r own w ith Texas In stru m e n ts' P ro g ra m m a b le 57 & the self-teaching book "M a k in g T racks Into P ro g ra m m in g ." T I 57's p ro g ra m m e m o ry stores up to 150 keystrokes. 6 d iffe re n t fo rm s of b ranching m ake decision & then branch to the rig h t p ro g ra m segm ent w ith o u t in ­ te rru p tin g your p ro g ra m . Use 8 m em ories to store & re ca ll values, addition , su b tra ctio n , m u ltip lic a tio n , & d ivisio n of data to m e m o ry. You get 9 levels of parentheses. Store up to 4 pending operations. 2 con­ d itio n a l re p e titiv e problem solutions. Single-step & back-step keys m ake it easy fo r you to re vie w or revise a p ro g ra m . You can inse rt & delete p ro g ra m steps w ith the 57's e d it functions. features speed loop T E A C A-A300SX The leader. A lw ays has broil. 699.95 Imperial model by Davis, Sports-lst floor 32.95 $59.95 □is futululutu i f I ) f W if m o i j i ( i « * j MMli *»■** J-, SSI’ •£>!) lujQ yr) ii va) p c » « ) e ] i i s i i i cfi) S I »**• • ***** © OS !LQ I 'J O I Off u*# 1**°) mm mm n u # BM WM WM a #3 n a n o V. n o ca q ■ EVENTS TODAY to 2 p m, FICK A HEALTH CAREER. Representatives bom UT health | IO a rn | organizations will bo on hand to talk to student* interested in a career in tha health ■ professions. Toxas Union 3.116. UT Interaction and Health Professions Office. | Noon to I p m. Sandwich Seminar: OPEC'S DOMINATION OE GLOBAL ECONOMICS. ■ Dr. John T. Cummings, Assistant Professor of International Business, will discuss tha I economic and policy changes that have occurred as a result of the oil price Increase. Texas Union 2.102. Ideas ^nd Issues Committee. | Noon to I p.m. LUNCH WITH THE COACH. A chanco for informal conversation with Head Basketball Coach Abe Lemons. A buffet lunch Is available in the ad|o)ning San* ta Rita Room. Texas Union 3.304. | I to 2 p.m. Modern Art Symposium: MODERN SCULPTURE. Dr. Donald Goaded, Direc- ■ tor of tho University Art Gallery, will give a lecture and slide presentation. Texas ■ Union 4.110. Fine Arts Committee. I I to 2 p.m. Sandwich Seminar: ENERGY - AN OVIRVIEW. Dr. Walt Rostow, I Professor of Economics and History, will explain the current energy crisis In terms af I foreign oil dependence, national security, and domestic economics, as wed as im­ plications for the future. Texas Union 3.12B. Ideas and Issues Committee. | 2 to 3 p m . A LOOK INTO CHIROPRACTIC. Dr. T.A. Frau., O C., will tpMik. T u rn Union 4.108. UT Interaction Committoo. FOR MORE ^FOAM worth following, the mayor said. Bergstrom is not the only m atter pressing the City Council. The mayor said she would not be surprised if the council changes the sin g le-m em b er d is tric t p ro p o sa l th e C ity fo r Charter election ‘T U see what we wind up with on the ballot to see how enthusiastic I will be I would be more enthusiastic than an 8-1 about a 6-1 plan," McClellan, who sup­ ports a m ixed council, said. After two work sessions the and public hearings, council informally decided to put on the b allot a p ro p o s a l fo r a n in e- m ember council with eight council mem bers elected By CAROLE CHILES City Reporter Joint use of Bergstrom Air Force Base as a solu­ tion to Austin’s airport problem is growing more and more unlikely. Mayor Carole McClellan has received a letter from R. Dixon Speas, the city’s airport consultant, detail­ ing advantages and disad­ van tag e s of building a runway 4,300 feet from B e r g s t r o m ’s p r im a r y runway. “ The consultant’s letter really puts into writing what (R O Kusche) told us at the previous meeting. The negatives certainly outweigh the positives," McClellan said. The disadvantages out­ lined in the letter include: • Continuing take-off and landing procedures 1,500 feet over the city’s urban area. • More overflights over E a s t Austin and m ore noise over Montopolis. • Approaching patterns from the north would be 1,- 500 feet above R obert Mueller Municipal Airport and could force the airport to be closed. • Severe topographic and drainage problems. • A lack of feasibility of crash-fire-rescue equip­ ment and support instru­ ment landing and lighting systems with Bergstrom. Advantages to building a runway 4,300 feet west of Bergstrom include: • F avorable access to the the proposed site. • A parallel runway com­ plex could be formed by ex­ tending a taxiway system from the new runway to Bergstrom ’s main runway. • Using a single control to o p e ra te both tow er runway systems. Joint use of Bergstrom as an alternative is not The key to precisely cut locks. Cut precisely to fit you r free and easy lifestyle. 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Beside the 5 fin a n c ia l m em ories, the 4 o p e ra tio n a l stack m em ories & a last-x m e m o ry, your HP-27 gives you IO addressable m em ories fo r data storage You get 6 c le a rin g options & you can d isp la y fixe d d e cim al, s c ie n tific or engineering notation. Come over to the Co-op today & buy your HP-27. log & t r ig sports T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 8 □ Monday, February 20, 1978 Horns say bye to Raiders Texas survives rowdy Lubbock for win .......... PO 4-11 9-15 4-7 4-6 6-14 0-0 0-2 1-2 T aaa* 9r*ny*n Baidar Qoodntr Moor* Kroac* Boyd Stroud Dan** T w a t*.......................... Tmum Tm h Ru m ** B r m a r Baxter J. Mutton Edward* Sandal* R te** Niche* McPh#r*on ▼alate Texa* Taxa* TacH PT TP 8-8 18 5-8 23 2-4 IO 1-2 9 3-3 15 0 0-0 2-4 2 3 1-2 78 23-31 PT TP 17 5-7 4 0-0 14 0-1 4 4 8 12 0-0 0-0 2 4 0-0 0-0 2 0 0-0 9-12 83 39 39-78 27 36-63 Ftefd gam parcantaga* - T#»«g 47 5. "a*** T«ch 42 2 t u t 4 — 9.263 PO 6-13 2-5 7-12 2-11 6 14 1-5 2 3 .......... ... __ ___ Fouled o u i— (kenyan, 0-0 27-64 .................. ..... Texas took advantage of Tech’s cold shooting and grabbed a 39-27 halftime lead. The closest the Raiders could get to Texas was 45-39 with 15:59 left in the game " I thought we got n ice shots throughout the ball game but they weren’t dropping in ,” Tech coach “ Some Gerald Myers complained. nights they just don’t fall. Texas did a good job of controlling the game in the second half.” AS USUAL, Raider All-SWC forward Mike Russell led his team in scoring with 17 points. Tech center Joe Baxter, however, had a most unusual night. The usually defensive minded Baxter hit 6-7 field goals in the second half and scored a season high 14 points. "Texas has a great team ,” Baxter said "Each player has a job to do and he does it well. I don’t see how Arkansas could beat them if they play like they did tonight.” The Longhorns, of course, have a Bax­ ter of their own. Texas’ sophomore forward Ron grabbed eight rebounds, scored 23 points, and performed three marvellous stuff shots. AND TH E 8-4 forward did a ll that with a bad back. Before the game, Bax­ ter was bothered by muscle spasms. Ap­ parently a quick rubdown and a heating pad before the game did the trick " I felt pretty good I guess the heating pad worked,” he understated. Another bright spot for Texas was the play of sophomore guard Brent Boyd. (H e’s No. 4 in your Longhorn program.) Lemons said he used Boyd, who is noted for his ball handling ability, because the Tech court is "a hard court to dribble on.” "H e hadn’t been doing anything crazy in practice which is what I call better,” Lem ons explained. “ No one did anything crazy tonight.” BOYD D IDN’T score any points, but he didn t take any shots either. The main thing is he played. Boyd didn’t even make the trip last Wednesday to Waco for the Baylor game. “ I ve got to keep working hard,” Boyd said quietly. " I just want to win, that’s a ll.” And once again, that’s all Texas did. By JA Y A LLEN Scoria Reporter LUBBO CK — For Abe Lemons and the Texas Longhorns, it was definitely a weekend to write home about And con­ sidering the surroundings, it was also a weekend worth going home about. A deep layer of snow stifled Lubbock even more than usual And naturally, the always pleasant Red Raider fans, 283 in fact, graced the ancient looking confines of Lubbock Municipal Colisium by their presence The obnoxious crowd questioned everyth in g from Abe Lemons heritage to his coaching abili­ ty. They rudely told Texas forward Ron Baxter to get fit and trim , and he wasn t doing a dog food commercial. D E S P IT E IT a ll, the Longhorns managed to beat the Raiders 78-83 Saturday and almost clinched a bye to the finals of the Southwest Conference basketball tournament March 4. Texas, now 13-2 in SWC play and 21-4 on the year, only has to beat SMU Tues­ day to clinch the bye As the Longhorns watched intently from their snowbound hotel rooms Saturday afternoon in Lub­ bock, No. I ranked Arkansas lost to Houston 84-75 The Razorbacks are also 13-2 in the conference. But the loss to the Cougars means a lot more than another number in the lost column HOUSTON'S victory means Arkan­ sas’ two conference losses came against Texas and Houston while Texas lost to Arkansas and Baylor According to con­ ference rules, the two teams’ records against the third place team in the stan­ dings, Houston, is the next thing to be considered. Texas beat Houston twice, Arkansas didn't, so the Longhorns win a split decision. Got it? Don’t worry, neither does anyone else. Lemons doesn’t really understand the policy either, but after Saturday night, he’s learned to live with it. “ I love it,” he said after beating Tech. " If we can beat SMU IT I love it. The thing I like most about it is IT I get some time off.” T EX A S TECH, 10-5 in the SWC and 18- 8 overall, won t get any time off in the near future since they can’t possibly win the bye. But don’t lose any sleep over it, Tech took Saturday night off. The Raiders couldn't make anything, especially in the first half. The team hit 10-29 field goals, 34.5 per cent, in the first half and 27-64 for the game. —Texan Staff Photo by MIK. Lour UT takes doubleheader from TLO By JIM LEFK O Sports Reporter Usually, when a team issues Its oppo­ nent IO walks and commits two errors in only seven innings that team can con­ cede almost all chance for victory Usually, when a team has beaten its opponent every time the two schools have met, the trend continues, especial­ ly when that streak has reached an in­ credible 34 games Texas met the Bulldogs from Texas Lathersn College In a doubleheader Saturday at Dtach-Falk Field, entering the contest with an un-Texas-Ukt l l record The Horns improved their season record to 3-1 with a pair of vic­ tories, g-1 and 13-3, maintaining their superiority over T U ' although walking 14 Bulldogs rn 14 innings, while booting three ground balls T H E O PEN IN G game, played before a throng of 400 people, showcased freshman walk-on Jim Acker, who went 41/3 innings to claim his first victory on Oft mound Terry Salaiar, the designated hitter, had four rbl with a single, a sacrifice ny abd a bases loaded hit by pitch Bobby Thompson, with a bloop double and two walks, knocked rn three runs "In spots, Acker showed promise,” Coach C liff Gustafson said, “ but overall, I wasn t pleased with our pitching ” In the nightcap, the Texas bats came alive, as Joe Bruno, Ricky Wright, Skitter and Keith Ferguson each had three hits Bruno, the leadoff hitter, finished with five singles in the two p in ta "H e is going to be an outstanding .............. 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O'r ie h a is sa to 3 5 S 4 3 « 0 01130 22 222 a I a a 4 its e i 2 2/3 0 0 0 2 3 H ie H H K * (by u>«mma<‘ w e W HA* S tw M M i u- W agn* and C row \ *2 06* A A i.*» 457,500 Daytona 500 Sunday before a record crowd of 140,000 The 40-year-old Allison, who had not won in more than two seasons on the Grand National circuit, drove a Ford thunderbird he calls a "luxury liner” to a 33 2-second victory over the pol e-si tier. Cate Yarborough, in an Oldsmobile that was running on only seven cylinders. FA S T E R CARS than the Thunderbird, which had not won a Grand National race since 1959, were knocked out of the race as Daytona International Speedway's S a ­ m ite track proved as kind to tires as New York City potholes. It s nobody's fault. It just happened, that s a ll.” That was David Pearson, the 1978 Daytona 500 winner, who was eliminated in the first major accident of the day. caused when Petty, who had been released from Halifax Hospital Saturday morning follow mg a Friday accident, lost a tire while in the lead. D A R R ELL W A LT R IP, right behind Petty s Dodge, and Pearson, whose Mercury was directly behind W altrip s Chevrolet, ran into Petty in the three-car chain-reaction accident Foyt, reported dixxy after being taken by stretcher to the inf lek! infirm ary but completely coherent in the hospital, suffered an abrasion to his left shoulder where apparently it rubbed against the netting rn the car win­ dow and a possible i n j u r y to his right shoulder He was to stay hospitalised overnight "W hat can you say when something Uke that happens? Jim Gilm ore, the sponsor of Foyt’s car here and his Indianapolis vehicle, said he doubted that the injuries would keep the six-time national champion from the million-dollar Indy 500 in May. "W e all know A. J He’s a very strong-willed man. This won t hamper his Indy program,” Gilm ore said. ALLISO N STARTED in 33rd position in the 41-car field breaking Pearson’s 1975 record of winning after starting 32nd But at the finish, his car too was a wreck ~ it s front end taped up, its right side scraped, the steering out of joint and the fenders bent Allison, who three times has been voted N ASC ARs most popular driver in his 17-year career, had won 46 Grand N ational races before Sunday’s. But the Hueytown Ala , driver had not won since 1975 in Roger Penske s Matador. After going without a victory in 1976, Penske left Grand National racing and Allison continued to campaign a Matador on his own. Texan Staff Photo by Jim Thomas Thompson soars to the basket for a dunk. Taxa* Houtton Taxa*Tach SMI Tm h a a m aw* TCL? rn I 13 2 2 13 11 S 10 5 7 8 9 6 4 l l 2 13 2 13 P ct Pf 867 1263 887 1075 568 1243 867 1030 467 ’ 066 400 ’ 049 267 1076 133 IOO* 646 133 HOU***’ 54 Artanaa* TS. Bay** TS, R e * 66. Ta. t *«m r* c f s i s m u aa t o v s s TUC SO A r f SC HEO U L I Tm m Tmen rn A * * * * * p so *, S a v e * at TC U I Ta.** AAM ai a * * (730 SMU rn r « « « ' X Coogs Stuff Porkers By DAVID CHAPIN Sports Reporter HOUSTON — It took the University of Houston IO years to give an encore performance to its 71-69 victory over No.l-ranked UCLA in 1968, and no one wanted “ more” worse than the Texas Longhorns as the Cougars raced past third-ranked Arkansas, 84-75 Satur­ day at Hofheinz Pavilion. Arkansas appeared certain of its spot in the finals as Sidney Moncrief drove the baseline and stuffed in a two-handed dunk to open the scoring, but thereafter Houston forced them into playing at a fast pace and the Razorbacks led only once more, 10-8, the rest of the game. “COACH (G U Y L e w is ) w as hollerin’ run, run,’ ” said Houston guard Ken W illiam s, who led his team with 20 points. "When we got the ball, their big men were kinda slow gettin’ back down the court.” The fast tempo resulted in Houston continuously getting good penetration as Cecil Rose handed out nine assists and scored 19 points from his swing position in the Cougars’ recently in­ stated three-guard offense. " I think he’s a better player at the position he’s playing than he was at guard,” Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton appraised Rose s contribution. "H e penetrates well. He puts it (the ball) on the floor and forces help situations better than (O tis) Birdsong.” ARKANSAS’ RON Brewer, who guarded W illiam s, agreed with Sut­ ton. saying Rose and the 5-11 W illiam s proved a deadly combination. ‘‘When Rose penetrated with (Ken) Ciolli in the game, we could help out. With W illiam s in the game, we couldn’t use that other guard to help out.” Down at the other end of the court, Houston's sagging defense kept Arkansas from getting the ball inside consistently, forcing them into out­ side shots that resulted in a 46.2 field goal percentage "M O N C R IEF can really hurt you inside, but he w ill not take an outside shot We just had to box him out,” he continued. Their big man (center Steve Schall), he s got a hell of a turn­ around shot. We sagged a whole lot on him .” said W illiam s. “ We played a box one (to stop M arvin Delphi Four guys played zone and Chet (Charles Thompson) played him man-to-man on his side and Cecil played him man- to-man on his side A FT ER W E passed the 10-minute mark. I knew the game was over." Thompson said with a confident grin. "W e were up by IO with IO minutes to (Please see COUGARS, Page ll.) T e x a s t e a m c a p t a i n Darrell Fick swim s to first place in the 400-yard in­ dividual medley in a time of 4:05.32. — Texet* Staff Photo by Mtka Stlverwtee Swimmers split weekend meets H L ' U A D A U v l l i k i u By DEBORAH K. MANN Sports Reporter T ennessee achieved its goals Saturday night, beating Texas 73-40 and setting a national record in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a 2 59.35 in the Olympic Swim Center The Horns came back to beat Texas Tech Sunday 77-36. Andy Coan, John Ebuna, Bob Sells and John Newton c o m b i n e d t h e Volunteers the relay victory, w h i l e L o n g h o r n s G u y Hagstette, Duncan Hawthorn, Scott Mactier and Lalo Perez came in second in 3:13.04. t o g i v e In th e f i rst of the two events won by Texas, the 400- yard individual medley went to Longhorn captain Darrell Fick Fick made the race in a f o l l o w e d 4 : 0 5 . 3 2 , by T ennessee’s Mark Formon with a 4 05 59 In the 400-yard medley relay, Tennessee won first with Erie Schwatzer, Formon, Tim Boyd and New­ ton Texas was second with Doug Harlow, John McMahon, John Henry and Wendy Smith. T ennessee’s Kent M artin edged Jeff Krumwiede in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a 15:48.05 to K r u m w i e d e ’s 15:53.14. In the 200-yard freestyle, Ebuna won first, followed by Sells. Coan took the 50-yard f r e e s t y l e , w h i l e G a r y Grimsby came in second. S ells won th e 100-yard in a 50.19 and b u t t e r f l y teammate Bruce Rindahl toe* second with a 51.00. In the IOO- yard freestyle, Coan took his second victory of the night with a 44.92. Ebuna came in second with a 45 32 SCHWATZER won the 100- y a r d b a c k s t r o k e , whi l e Longhorn Robby Robertson pulled in second. In the 500- yard freestyle, Kurt Martin edged Fick to win first for Tennessee. McMahon took Texas’ se­ cond win with a 58 75 in the 100-yard breastroke. Mike Slowey of Tennessee followed in second place with a 59 63 Longhorn Tony Scott won the one-meter diving and took third the th re e -m e te r. Brent Fitcher of Tennessee won the three-m eter event, in while Texas’ Ken Armstrong placed third. Fitcher cam e in second in the one-meter and Michael Cook in third followed SUNDAY, Texas won both the 400-yard m edley and freestyle relays Fick won the 1.000-yard freestyle and Branch Archer came in second In the 200- yard freestyle, Perez won first, while Raider Ed Grayiss came in second The 50-yard freestyle Vace went to Texas’ Mark Ruble and Alan Sutton of Tech plac­ ed second Grimsby outswam team m ate Hagstette to win i n d i v i d u a l th e 200-yard medley. In the 200-yard butterfly. Archer won first for Texas, follow ed by Tech s Dan Redfem Ruble took his se­ cond win in the 100-yard freestyle while Sutton came in second HAGSTETTE WON the 200- yard backstroke, followed by Raider Erie Muelberger. The 500-yard freestyle race went to Graviss. while Perez won second. th e 200-yard breastroke, Bill Mason of Tech won first and team m ate Cody Aufricht took second. In Fred Machell won the one- m eter diving, followed by Danny Kelly in second In the three-meter, Cook won first and Tech’s Hugh White came in second. Wilson tennis b a l l s 3 fo r $2.57 a V U tM M tU fC o -O p . & I IHE AUTO AUDIT ' Specializing in im ported cars " Porsche - Audi - BM W Electrical - Tune-ups - Brakes - Shocks 3005 G u a d alu p e 474 -0 6 1 0 In th e UT Area G ilbert's A u to m o tiv e In c. I O k t . g o l d No d e p o s i t r e q u i r e d l O f t j se y Qur a p p r ovec ( C°-°P c r e d it . Gran Tourer $174.95 F u ji's lowest price 12 speed bike, alloy 5-pin cotterless crank, a lloy hubs. C olo rs - ch am p agn e, silver, burgundy. Sizes - 19", 21", 23", 25", 19" and 21" stepthru. Co-op Bike Shop 505 W. 23rd St. jjQj) $174.95 retail w /app roved credit $18.70 dow npaym ent $19.15 m onthly for 9 m onths 10.67% annual Cx-Cfi percentage rate From tho Orient, checkbook cover* & totebog*. M a d e of tough w ash a b le Zem liya paper. Gusseted 12” x 1 4 " totes - $3.95. W allet/Checkbook covers - $2.75 TltUtAtx&iUf C x -Q ^ Apt Shop-upsta1rs ■ n il compo av Dynamic, well-managed Texas corn­ bin / interested in employees as per sons not "numbers Successful food retailer, manu­ facturer. & distributor V \ 4 I ML I Operations Managen t Q ( 9 # Exciting career opportunities available in • Store Operations Management • Warehousing/Trans- p o t a tio n M anagem ent • Bakery/Dairy Management o p p o r t u n i t y compen/Qtlon % & benefit/ & Medical Insu Good starting salary and rapid advancement Ben- Paid Relocation e Lite Insurance • Credit Union • Free Use of Company Lodge e Paid Vacations a Tuition Assistance location/ Training programs offered in e Austin * Corpus Christi e San Antonio Training A Initial Assignment typically available in the same city. All Company locations are in Texas profe//foriQll/m Dynamic, innovative, in te llig e n t & p r o ­ gressive individuals with a strong desire to contribute to the organization & feel a sense of achievement development P ro g ra m s are d e ­ signed to move you i I m r rapidly into responsible positions Included are management seminars, on-the-job training, and continuing education. See what you can do for you Check with your Placement Center or contact us: Corporate Staffing H.E. Butt Grocery Company P.O. Bos 921$, Carpe) Christi, TX 7M O ! (512) M 3 521! Au Equal Opportunity Employ** MZF Monday, February r “ “ $6.00 CASH*"” - ! $6.00 DOUARS CASHI You can aave a life by being a bleed p lasm a It only takes donor. I Vi hour* a n d you can d o n a t e e v e r y 7 2 hours. r e c e i v e Y o u w i l t $5.00 each time you donate. lf you bring this a d in w ith you, you w ill receive rn $1 .OO bonus after your Bret d o n a ­ tion. AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC p Phone 477-3735 | » 409 West 6»h ■ ^ Hoers: Men. I Thor, S A M * M p.m. Tees, i Tri. ! A M. 2:30 P.M. University Pre-Law Association ii sponsoring a Field Trip to Dallas Office visits to Law Firms Tour of SM U Law School Doparts: 7:00 am Fit Fob. 24th Returns: Saturday aftornoon $10.00 for members $15.00 for non-mombors I n c lu d e tram portatio n a n d /toto/ accommodations To sign up • coll by Wednesday Mark Clark 474-9879 or Alan Cast*t»*r 477-9290 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Th-Athlete’s Fool Reg. SALE PUMA CLYDE III.......................... $22 95 $17 95 ADIDAS LOVE SET............................. $21 95 $18 95 ADIDAS MS. SUPERSTAR..................... $22.95 $1 7 95 $24.95 • $19 95 PROKEDS W OM EN'S ROYAL E D G E SPOTBIJ.T JUICE M O BILE........................ $9.95 $7 95 NIKE BO ST O N .................................. $23.95 $19.95 ADIDAS R E N O .................................. $31.95 $26.95 $15.95 $11 95 PROKEDS CANVAS HI & LO C U T $2 50 "THE ATHLETE'S FOOT'' T-SHIRTS............$4.95 ASSORTED FOOTBALL JERSEYS................ $5.95 $8.95 M A N Y OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS l T - S U P P L I E S L I M I T E D N o r t h c r o s s M a l l 458-3454 f t : r ' If you’re in the automotive business in Austin, The Daily Texan’s Spring Car Care Guide should be a key ingredient in your advertising plans. The Texan will insert this special section into the paper on Wednes­ day, March I, to its full circulation of readers who are valued at more than $20,000,000 to the local automotive industry.* For adver­ tising information in this special section, call Bill Frink at 471-1865. Advertising deadline is Tuesday, February 21. •1975 market research study conducted by Balden Associates, Dallas Page IO O T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, February 20. 197H Blazers trounce Indiana PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) — Bill Walton scored 26 points and picked off 17 rebounds in three quarters Sunday to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 127-104 NBA victory over Indiana After Walton led the Blazers to a 97-72 third period lead, he retired to the bench and his backup, Tom Owens, came on to score 16 points in the fourth period and wind up with 20 for the game Seven Blazers were in double figures as Portland scored its 45th victory of the season against IO setbacks. Walton and guard Lionel Hollins, with eight points each, got Portland off to a 35-28 first quarter lead, then Walton scored IO more in the second period as Portland led 65-46 at the half Loa Angeles US, Golden State 93 OAKLAND (UPI) — Adrian Dantiey scored 26 points and triggered a decisive third-quarter rally as the Los Angeles Lakers overpowered the Golden State Warriors 115-93 Sunday The win was the seventh in the last eight games for Los Angeles, which moved 2 4 games ahead of the last-ptace Warriors in the Pacific Division The Lakers had a 52-46 lead in the early minutes of the third period when Dantley’s eight points sparked a 16-4 surge that broke the game open, giving Los Angeles a 68-52 lead Detroit 119, lU a sa i City 197 DETROIT (UPI) — Two free throws each by Eric Money and Jim Price and a basket by M L. Carr in the final 68 seconds Sun­ day enabled the Detroit Pistons to rally for a 110-107 NBA vic­ tory over the Kansas City Kings Kansas City, which had won seven in a row before losing at Cleveland Saturday night, had jumped ahead by as many as six points midway in the fourth period and was in front, 107-104, with 70 seconds to go after Lucius Allen had connected on his third jumper in succession. Washington 139, New Orleans 111 LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) — Elvin Hayes scored 31 points to lead the Washington Bullets to a 130-111 victory over the New Orleans Jazz in an NBA game Sunday afternoon. Hayes, who has averaged 25 7 points over the last seven games, totaled 15 of his points in the first half as Washington broke open the game with a 62 49 intermission lead I stubborn New Jersey Nets for their fifth consecutive win. Free scored 20 of his points in the second quarter to give the 76ers a 64-52 halftime lead, but the Nets roared back behind the shooting of Kevin Porter and John Williamson to cut that deficit to one. 81-60, entering the final period. Seattle 198, Milwaukee 193 MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Gus Williams scored 23 points, Fred Brown had 22 and reserve Wally Walker added 17 as the Seattle Supersonics broke Milwaukee’s nine-game homecourt win streak with a 106-103 win Sunday over the Bucks Milwaukee led 96-95 with 5 20 left when Seattle ran off seven straight points, four of them by Walker, to take a 102-96 lead with 4:00 left Milwaukee trailed 106-103 with 16 seconds left, but Junior Bridgeman failed to get the ball inbounds in time Brian Winters had 27 and Dave Meyers 22 to lead Milwaukee. Denver 118, Boston 115 DENVER (UPI) — Guard David Thompson scored a game- high 29 points and team m ates Dan Issei and Bobby Jones com­ bined for 51 more as the Denver Nuggets beat the Boston Celtics 118-115 Sunday. Issei, who finished with 26 points, scored six in the last three minutes of play after Boston had tied the game. He scored four of those points in a 28-second time span after the score was tied for the seventh time at 106-all with slightly more than four minutes A key to the Nuggets’ victory, which boosted their NBA Mid­ w est Division leading mark 37-21, cam e when Boston veteran John Havlicek fouled out with 3 41 to go after scoring 23 points. By United Prana International Eastern Contersncn A ((antic D iv (aion OB 714 _ 509 in t 377 li lt 358 I9h 224 28 Psi*a i > W U H \ WINE,BEER A ATMOSPHERE 7 / AD-60 $2.45 AD-90 $3.39 DC-90 SI.99 DC-120 S2 99 T i a u t c M i t y d t c - O fi S O N Y TRINITRON PLUS Boston guard Dave Bing tries severai maneuvers to score over the first quarter Sunday. Bing s attempts were unsuccessful. Denver’ s Darnell Hillman In — U PI T a la p h o to* S ponsored by The C ulturel I ntertainm ent C om m ittee o f the Texas U nion with support from the I m a t C o m m a tio n on the Arts and Hum anities and the N ational I ndnwrrient for the Arts LES BALLETS D E MONTE CARLO Philadelphia 120, New Jersey HO PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — George McGinnis scored 32 points — IO in the final quarter — and Lloyd Free added 28 Sun­ day to lead the Philadelphia 78ers to a 120-110 victory over the 3nDB29bh n i m i i i u i i i n n n m t m m s -------------------- BOCBBPBI SjattaH & (gretel 409 W. 30th (I Blk east of Guadalupe) "SPECIAL - AFTER 5:00 P M " BIG 60 oi. PITCHER MILLER BEER.....................$1.50 ( S e r v e d i n " F r o s t y " m u g s ) BEST GERMAN FOOD WEST OF MUNICH A ll Types S a n d w ich e s - G erm an and Texan A t M o s t Reasonable Prices In Town H A V IN G A PARTY, RECEPTION OR SOCIAL, C A U AND RESERVE OUR "BEER G ARDEN " SPECIAL RATES FOR LARGE GROUPS PH: 477-9206 or 477-9335 Tuesday, February 21 Municipal Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Ticket tales for C FC Haiders begin friday February IO $2 50, l l SO w i t h C I G I P s ( N o fee receip ts! ( • e n e r a l P u b t k t i c k * ! t u f a b e g i n W e d n e s d a y F e b ru a r y IS $ 6 . 5 0 , $ 7 . 5 0 H o g g H o i O f f n e IO O w e e k d a y s N a c h n i n a , , e p t e d Hum schedule C o O p K i n v o lv i n g fester o 45P M ( o n t m u o u * s e n d e e p r i o r t o a m i a f ter t h e p e r f o r m a n c e Theme w h o ta il t o p r e s e n t i Fe I P w i l l b e t b a r g e d I General A d m i s s i o n N o i artier a ' - 1» » t a p e r e c o r d e r s Tor fur th e e information r e g a r d i n g th e dance re s i d e rn y p l e a s e p h o n e 4?1 531 t f t F C O f f i c e ) a r 4 ? l 1444 (Box ( t y k e ) Martin & Son Gallery GEORGIA O'KEEFE Martin & Son Gallery will present a special showing of exhibition posters by Georgia O'Keefe, including the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival series. Through February 28, 1978. 2700 West Anderson Lane, Austin (512) 451-5621 In the Village One Grand Opening Two great deals. I 111 SKC O M ) CH U S T I N S M O M P OP UI AR Hi t Ak IIOl'SK H i t S I/7 1 1 MT COM ES TO I O W N N o , M U H H M H l h , M l< I . i n u r n U n n n v i M S i „ h i s N m . H i t I u t 7 1 1 I B u r n e t B o u d l l h a * a g i t a t u l t s t m i « u n r , i t s u i . h ! h , t i i , t i | i i m t ) * K X t i s t i n * h r x i S i r / I n u t R i v e r s i d e a n d ( k i n g l e s s \ v e i s a l s o s h u t i i i s i n l i l t * ( . R A N J ) ( I P F N i \ ( » C K l J B R A I I O N I h e p l a t t e r s s h o w n a r c j u s t a s a m p l e o f i v h . i t w e N P K Cl A l u * ' s , " ,‘ 1 L a s ‘*11 ' f i n l a s t i t M r « t i t s t i l Im c l I n t m l i l t \ m i g n o n t o I h i t k e n f r i e d s t e a k . P l u s o u i I . m u u i N s t e a k a l i t ! s t a h m m { p l a i n t s , h u r t b r o t t s h o a l s • m i l f h i l d w n s m e o w X I I a l d i m n t o - e . n i h i n n s ! pines s | / / l I K i s o | k t i t v t i t i i , » \ t o t h u n I t a n d ( l i n n e t | ) t o p i n a n d e t ) J O N o u t g l a n d C ) | t e l l i n g s | m » i . i l s KV 1512 3 7 9 .0 0 w/appr. c r e d it $56.85 downpaymen $39.58 monthly f o r 9 months 10.67% A. P. R. The Cultural Entertainment C om m ittee o f the Texas Union presents. P r o g r a m Allegro Bnlhantc White M ountain Suite Grand Pas lie Dix Balanchine Ut bo ff Nahat Sunday, February 26 Hogg Auditorium 8:00 pm b e g i n W e d . Feb. 1 5 $ 3 . 5 0 , $ 2 . 5 0 w i t h C E C ID s t S a fee r e c e i p t s 1 General public, Friday Feb 17 $5 50 $4 >0 S o checks u t., ated Hogg Box Office IO O weekdays \ o i a m e b a s t>f t a r e rec c o d e r s Far more in fo rm a tio n . 471 1444 STEAK & U N G 0 SIW 0 $ 2 . 9 9 W i t h t h i s c o u p o n (reg. $ 3 .7 9 ) h m m i , ■ l l N O W I | | S e rv e d w i t h it L a k e d | mHa l o u t | f i r m h (lit s .m d S i / / l e i to a s t. I t s :i i)r.tm i in I < o i i p l e —s te a k &* l.m t* o s n n o . “the a m a ” stuk °w$ 2 .6 9 H W ith this co u p o n (reg. $3.19) I I O o c (almes with a Laked potato or french fries ,md Si//let toast. ( O f f e r |« n H Bt Im* Ut l o x a t t o m : R ood -and- * 7 4 1 4 ■ * f t I v o r f i d o a n d C o n m a n t M i n e n d s I t h 'J* |*»7n ■ Comm* O' Ow* m*0*i O ffe r f o o d a* b o lti lo ca tio n * ! * 7 4 ) 4 t o r n o t R ood * ftiv o r ttd o a n d C on fr*** I Hit I * »wk t1 (» tf> M>7\ s Urn **•*. MN* Mown IBN T | *** ** Queens fly past Horns; Tech game snowed out By TOM KLECKNER Sports Reporter For the second tim e this season, bad w eather cancelled a Texas women s basketball gam e with Texas Tech. Unfor­ tunately, for the second tim e, bad w eather did not cancel a scheduled gam e with Wayland Baptist And again for the se­ the this season, cond tim e Longhorns top- the to lost ranked team in Texas, 81-66 E a rlie r this year. Texas lost a home gam e with the Red R aiders when the Lubbock airport was fogged in. This tim e, a se v e re snow storm Cougars... (Continued from Page 8 ) go. W asn’t any way we were gonna lose I feel so good.” team A rkansas’ Sutton was not so happy a s his in all probability sq u andered the bye to the SWC tournam ent finals, opening the door for Texas, who he says had the benefit of the schedule for the entire season. “ Texas got a real break in th e s c h e d u le by p la y in g Houston two days a fte r we dem oralized them a t our p lace,” Sutton (in H ouston) dumped eight inches of snow on Lubbock, again closing the airport and preventing Texas tim e for from a rriv in g Friday s gam e in WEATHER CONDITIONS did perm it Texas to get to Plainview in tim e for a gam e with Wayland Baptist, ranked sixth nationally. The Flying Queens w ere coining off a 15- point defeat of Delta State, the national cham pions for the past three years and No. 3 this year. F o r T e x a s c o a c h J o d y Conradt, the loss w as the fourth in four trie s against said. Five tim es this year team s have had to play Texas two days a f te r we played them T hat’s a real break in the schedule. “TEXAS BEAT US. They got us at the right tim e. too. That was a real shot in the arm for th e m ,” Sutton con­ tin u e d . " T h e n e x t th r e e gam es, they could have lost all three. i f someone asked me who I d rath er play, Houston or Texas. I d say Texas. I think Houston has a better ball club than T exas.” W ayland T he L on g h o rn s, ranked 14th. saw their record fall to 18-6 for the season We played p retty w ell,” Conradt said in appraising the Longhorns' effort. When you play them there, you need a suprem e effort to win We did some good things We forced 17 turnovers and our defense wasn t that bad ” TEXAS DID have one bad spell in the second half which p u t th e g a m e a w a y f o r W a y la n d . A f te r d ra w in g w ith in o ne p o in t of th e Q ueens, C o n ra d t sa id th e Longhorns •tried to do things we don’t norm ally do,” ended up forcing bad shots and throw ing bad p a sse s, and were held scoreless for five minutes. All-Americans Jill Rankin and M arie Kocurek led the way for Wayland as they com ­ bined for 37 points and 21 r e b o u n d s . C o n r a d t s a id Wayland “ killed Texas in the rebounding d ep artm ent as it took advantage of its height advantage. “ WE WERE ABLE to shut down (Kathy) H arston.” she added, “ which was one of the things we planned to do.” Tonica BARRETT Ion got* H appy Hour in T lw n Dow bi* Shat* . I ( a I . 11 am -9 pm N e v e r a cover JO HN TRAVOLTA DANCE A-LIKE CONTEST EVERY TUESDAY FINALIST WINS • $2501 CRYSTAL IMAGE 7 pc. group w ith horn soction Mon. and Thurs. h e e drinks for unescorted ladies 8 1 2 SUN-THURS. no covor Just a short stroll from Swansea's. Stop, and the Union ... but worlds apart D o g \ \ 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe tr.man yogurt /Hit ho m am arte to u p t and ch.h ta*ad* and taal tandu,..h a t / M 6 528 N. Lamar 453-9205 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ADULT ♦ * * if THEATER * * featuring full 2 hour * * if color featuret * * * alto 25* arcade * A Escorted ladies free * * $1 OO off w I fhi* od ♦ ♦ Opan 24 hours * 7 d ay* a wook * Homo Color M ovio* * * only $1 0 95 ♦ 3401 N. IH 35 ♦ 4 7 8 -0 2 0 2 A A * * * * * * * * * * * * * I4 4 * A- A * * * * * * A ^ r * * * * * * ! T H F . K R O " IS ? !! I I :+ * • I J *1.75 I PITCHERS 725 W . 23 rd " a collage tradition ” 4 7 7 -5 5 0 5 3 hrs. tree p arking in Tri-T ow ert g a ra g e 4 A : ■ AKI NI ■ - m IN A ' * $ 1 . 0 0 : PITCHER A Iona Star / Old M ilw aukee A F IR S T IE V E L D O B IE M A U * * A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Monday, February 20, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page l l on SAVINGS Higher Rates Off Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans , )rj^ ( D IS C O T H E Q U E MONDAY NIGHT W e t'T ’S llir t CONTEST $100. To the Winners 'D rinks tor all E n trie s1 0 ^ OWEN DAILY (S V 3 0 TU 3500 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN • 453 9831 ,|l j.H irg e rs * FREE DELIVERY 452-2317 (U.T. area 10:30 A.M. to IO P.M. DAILY • 3303 N. LAMAR • 452-2317 The University of Texas at Austin Department of Drama Theatre for Youth Series 1971 SACRAMENTO 5 0 M |LES. A crwiHHly With m u a k for th e »*<>*• tam dy (Mr a c ta d tty I oiam an J a n d n g t A j o , ' i‘- r n »« V » ? Hogg Auditorium February 24, S p.m. February 25, 2 p.m. Admission $1 Children, $2 Adults Phone 471-1444 fur Reservations HucJSLdgm'Biil Curb your appetite with our Breakfast Pooch The Flagon and Trencher To all U.T. Students, Faculty and Staff: FREE BEER M onday and Thursday 9 -1 0 p.m. $ 1 .5 0 pitchers Mon.-Thurs. 3 -9 p.m . BEER-POOL-PINBALLJOOSBALL 2513 San Antonio 3-12 Sun.-T hurs. 12-12 Fri. & Sat. Armadillo & Danny Eaton — pro u d ly p resen t — Arlo Guthrie Live! In Concert! Sunday, Feb. 26 - 9:00 P.M. Tickets at: O a t Willies, Inner Sanctum. Discovery Records, You Scream Ice Cream A Armadillo l l f ' 4 BARTON S P R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 2 CEC *1978 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LE CORSAIR OVERTURE Berlioz SYMPHONY NO. 36 (Linz) Mozart SERENADE TO MUSIC Vaughn W ilLams ALTO RHAPSODY Brahm* RHAPSODY ESPAGNOLE Ravel Letter Senter, Mezzo Soprano Men'* Chorus /rom Choral Union fr id a y . February 24 V u n r f d 4 u4 >u */tu w IO O P M. Tx-krtt min brftn Irdnndaf, February IS Hogg Bm Offir. I#-* •rrkday I ) (Kl v i l li C E!- I D . ( S a lea r r r r if H l B m . 'c h e b u l e J emir r. k m u d , m g . Cw a g A 4 5 P M I . m m w o w . *rr* m r p rio r to w ______ i l l . ! t h . p r r f w m i B f t ____ ____________________________________ S p o n s o re d by th e C u ltu r a l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e o f th e T exas U n io n C h e c k th e w e a th e r e v ery day in th e Texan. Can’t decide whether to take an umbrella? World Com m unications inc presents A Grammy Award Evening with M aynard Ferguson tv77 Grammy Award Nominee f< h tan of rf tot # (im # * t i l l t i tnt ti on# tim # i Inch l f t i m # * i MAOUNt KMtOUU I OC # rn Mon### f#«»n In### 11 OO a m I vat### I • • • « Won### A »o#n**#o# l o w tw o # # # * 11 0 0 a Mi tKwf«4a# U « w Wwtnawts# 11 OO • ai 11 00 • MI NM## ( i m * tWff«#o# la III# •*•*>■ at a n af I mo #a ta bm M#vaniaomoMf Winn A#I# nato# mw#* Im • ' • • f #• ma avMuOai I OM m pBiu iM# la< •ut# O H t i ni ai.af I maafltan Ad i la iai i lo • A m n w i i maut# im mo#a moi l#»af *Ka« M ###« attal #»W h»i«i S T U D f N T t f A f.U I TV VT A t 0 WA T IV J I OBK0 m in im u m ##c ;> da# t *0 Fe# ti odd* *< final a fft# aa< It >t##t 04 t i Of I tnt i i im h ##r h Jar l» «t "U rn i # t t i li # / t i " i Un# i o a r* (P re p a id , No w# t , .fu ji i S tu d # m l . »#• iii # a n d i i a t t m v t l j u t *ent a . m f a n i I (J a n d (.a# in a d I 700 W M H # I W h l t n j lo 4 JO p rn l f o m AA* if id# # mr uu {j n Or ma# in T W * f t M f I h i , i i n t l A u f # • P o t S o lo * t n t TR I U M A N tJiOOfl I Mf! I a 11, tifiiqua 4 I #llrift»f r»UMfa|i t i n * . ' * ! » ion»ert»B»e ja i or#! lully i t l l pow ered AM • M atar ac t f l t * 4 R I 4411 I. TO Brougham t o w O l i f t M f. V K H i l I i i ; od aaa A r o ao (> •» • t a * M M I e v e n in g * ! in# n a# 4400 f> • * t t » * / / i I i f MT f * f T yo u r ( r a d ii point) A lw a y ! • gnod ta iat Hon of u*#d ( a t t tru c k * end r a n t I an N it h M n'w an IV! 5/7t 1972 t t R t M i IN it r u n t l i t * na## 41.000 R N 105 0 /4 ! t t y * A f took* and IOTT T d VOT A CORONA 4 door I spaed • lf A M TM . tia ra *, a tta l!# I41V0 T h ( a tte n t I .m d )'ton u t to ;* Pl TO VOT A C l t i c A CT 4 %p A t r a d ia n 11*41 o> b a tt o ff* * H i o f* ! 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We R ent A u stin EBE L l Cell U t R L A L W O R L D P R O P b r t i e s C am p, >4 *431111 N orth 341 r lid A p a rtm e n t* O w p ie k ti H om e* JU S T w i l t c t c o m p o t C orge fu r (be d u p le * ap* H a * m onth n>»hed 2b, p iu s I N u c o l y t i l l 4\» 4)41 w i s t CONV I t i i t NCC T i th o n t' p a id *«0 H e # .n 4 l t P W 4*2*44* sh uffle c e n te rs l»*2 wate< g e t l i b t NE t O TO SuEMeet# u«a bed- dom a p e rt m ao* |I4 0 (Mu* a a, *r ■, *> * blo* k t fro m i a ' ( h > t a 4 ‘ * A V A IL A B L E M A R * h I g, >at ie* HAS jM u tB p#»*ai * lur t B J Law student* on th u tti# ! bim a ##»* en wa** Bi va* vin Jem. T ow e* V aw A p t* *7 * #0 4 * N I B D A P A R T M E N T I. T a*aa a»*>* .e n * a p a rtm e n t* Man*cs k t i l A jv f* 0J ’ 0 3ft r u a n e g e r FURNISHED AFARTMINTS For Spring Y o u 'll C h o o s e E n g lis h A ir e Studios, 1-2 Bedrooms M a id Service Tennis Court S.R. Shuttle Cable T.V. H an d b all Court W ater Volleyball 1 9 1 9 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6 A u s t i n ^ best* HILF WANTED D E L IV E R Y P E RSON fo r d a y tim e w ork m o rn in g * I H eavy iitfm g M u tt have *2 70/hr J 200 t s p vend T e .e s d riv e r * license A p p ly C ir c u la t io n D e p t B u ild in g or cat) 471-1244 E L E C T R O P L A T E R tra in e e ch e m istry b e r kground, u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity for advancem ent, good com pany benefits, fle x ib le hours 444 6116 a d AG E N C Y need* m at# and fem ale m odels C ontect Lacy S k io tt Inc fo r ais- p om tm en t 337 3410 fo r t h e a u s t i n C IT IZ E N he* j/e rtt.m # p o s itio n * open tin g le copy d n tr ib u to r t in the c irc u la tio n dept W ill tra m M u tt be 18 or over end have depen­ dable I 30 pm I IO pm. M onde# th ru F rid a y Can Pet C ra .g e r at 411 665« tra n sp o rta tio n H o u r* S AN D W IC H M A K E RS w onted Day end A p p ly e v e n i n g s Thundercloud Subs, 1608 Levee#, d u rin g d e t ir e d s h ift s h , I t s o p e n P H O T O G R A P H IC M O D E L S needed In q u ire at M Sutskm d P hotography or c a lf 345-1923 fro m 9 1 pm . p a r t T i m e s e c re ta ry r e c e p t io n is t needed 0 17 pm end I2-4 or M A F and T- TH s h ifts 0) OO h r H a rt Cen 036 6020 HELP WANTED B U R G E R KI NG 2 7 0 0 G u a d a l u p e F ult end p e rt tim e po* lio n s a v a ila b le on late n ig h t closing sh ift A pply in person between 2 to t pm TRAVEL d A C K P A C K IN G : B A R R A N C A D E L C O B R E C h ih u a h u a M e x ic o M a r c h 17-25, 1978 O U T B A C K E X P E D I T I O N S P O B o x 444 A u t t m , T e x a s 78767 1 13 ,44 7 0016 - O V E R S E A S J O B S t u m m e r / y e a r - r o u n d E u ro p e , S A m e r ic a , A u t f r e lia , A u # e tc A ll fie ld s , iio o -tiT O O m o n th ly , e x p e n s e * p a id , tig h t te e in g F re e in fo r ­ m a tio n - w r ite B H P Co , B o x 4490. D e p t T E , B e rk e le y , Ce 94704 WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , g o ld je w e lr y , o ld p o c k e t w a t c h e s c u r r e n c y , s t a m p s w a n t e d H ig h p r ic e * p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m p e n y , 5555 N o r t h L a m e r B ld g C -113 in C o m m e r c e P a r k , 411-3607. B U Y I N G W O R L D g o ld , g o ld s c r a p g o ld , o ld c o m s . a n t iq u e s w a t c h e s P a y i n g C a p it o l C o in C o )676 P h i l i p N o h r a o w n e r le w e lr y , js o c k e t f a i r m a r k e t p r ic e 1004 G u a d a lu p e 472 W A N T E D C L A S S r in g s , g o ld le w e lr y , a n d s ilv e r d o ll a r s P a y in g to p p r ic e s C a ll S te v e 418 4007, m o r n in g * , 4 00-4 30 p m a n d w e e k e n d s LOST A FOUND L O S T G O L D E N w e e k s o ld A n s w e r * lo B r u t l t R e w a r d 474 6202, 470 0 9 /3 l a b r a d o r , m a le , 12 L O S T M A L E B r i t t a n y S p a n ie l N e a r G u a d a lu p e a n d N L o o p R e q s p o ts o n w h it e R e w a r d 414 9433 L O S T F E B 13 a r o u n d B E S G f a t t a t in m u l t ic o lo r , s o ft c a s e C a ll 412 1910 o r P A X 2409 MISCELLANEOUS C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n 470 06SO i n s t r u c t i o n , b o o k h u n t i n g ? N o o b li g a t io n b o o k s e a r c h A r i a y B o o k * i i i 2957 fo r p e rt N ow accepting a p p lic a tio n * tim # rook day kitch en p rep person p e rt tim e door h o lt or h o tte s t end fu ll tim e day dishw asher in te rv ie w in g 3-4 pm. T u e sd ay W ednesday and T h u rsd a y afternoons LOCK, STOCK A B A R R E L R E S T A U R A N T 2700 W AN D E R S O N L A N E Jewish C o m m u n ify C enter of D a lla s need* Day C am p tt e t f C ounselor* - M e l# or fe m a le A rts A C ra ft* sp ecia list F o r ^ fo rm a tio n co nte ct M u rre y Adel*- tem af 474-1731 a fte r I OO N E E D E X T R A m oney? The F lo w e r People nerd people to sell flo w e r* T h u rt *hru Sun h ig h # *! c o m m itjio n paid d e lly 700 1102 IF YOU CAN te n by telephone you m ay have a job w ith the A u tfin C itiie n c ir ­ c u la tio n d e p a rtm e n t sale* crew H our* • *# I I i pm u n til I is pm, M onday th ru Thursday Pay n good fo r tho*# who te ll it yo u 're interested in try in g out, ce ll 41.1 46 t i a fte r 4 pm and ask fo r Jeff A b ra m to n k i t c h e n H E L P w anted C ell 474-7021 a tte r I pm P A R T T IM E e arn up to 3105 week Lo* ai com pany needs m en end w om en to w ork rn m a rk e tin g and in s ta lla tio n dept No e *p e n en ce necessary, w ill tra in in te rv ie w by a pp o in tm e n t only 452 8»4 t Tennis Pros ana Assistant Pros Seasonal and ye ar-ro u n d clubs good p la y in g and teaching backg ro u nd Call C301) 454-3770 o r send 3 c o m p le te re sum e s and 7 p ic t u r e ! to Col R Reade W S T 8401 C on n e cticut Avenue Suite io n Chevy Chase M O 20011 E AR N UP TO SHO wk O rd e r install# t.on dept No e *p e rle n ce necessary, com pany w ill tra m M u tt have own tra n sp o rta tio n F u ll tim * and p a n tim e 417 0041 H0O-040O W E E K L Y , s tu ffin g envelopes In fo rm a tio n r u th stam ped on ca m p u t a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e S o u t h e r n P u b lith in g Box 171002 AT, M e m ph ,* Tenn 10117 P A R T T IM E g rad student in conserva­ tion, law science Resum e phone no to *07 A u tfm Saving*, A u ttin 70701 AD D R ESSER S W A N T E D im m e d ia te ly ! w o rk at home no e xperience n e c e tta ry e xce lle n t pay W rite A m e rica n Service 4110 P e rk Lena, Suite 269 D a llas Tx 71731 p rn D O N T B F C O M E A s q u a r e p e g i l l a r o u n d h o le ! R e f ir e d c a r e e r c o n s u lt a n t d is c o v e r * y o u r h id d e n in t e r e s t s b e f o r e ' s to o la t e 444 2573 w e e k d a y s a f t e r I PART OR F U L L tim e salesperson for ladies sportsw ear shop A p p ly rn person M a in Street. H ig h la n d M a ll B I C K E R S T A F F B O O K S e r v ic e . O ld , r a r e , o u t o f p r i m s e a r c h e s F a s t r e lia b le s e r v ic e A f t e r 5 477 4673 PERSON TO p e rio d ic a lly clean sm all a p a rtm e n t and larg e NW A u ttin home PO Box 49322 A u ttin 70/65 m o r n i n g TY P IS T needed fo r typ in g service, 75 w pm m in im u m t i l S452 PART T i m e lob opening m o rn in g s. Ac- i pun tin g tfu d e n t or o ff n e background to d e ta il and ac­ re q u ire d a tte n tio n c u ra c y a m u tt W ill im ­ in te rv ie w m e d ia te ly Can for a p p o in tm e n t tim e w ith k ay S m ith 444 1273 G ift tm .t h - C a rd tm ifh B o o kim .th , Southwood M a ll Rewarding Summer t o r s o p h o m o re a n d o ld e r c o lle g e m e n in C o lo r a d o m o u n t a i n s c o u n s e l l i n g c h ild r e n R id in g , b a c k p a c k in g , e co lo g y , m a n y o u td o o r p r o g r a m s W r it# n o w , in ­ c lu d e p r o g r a m in te re s ts a n d p e rs o n a l g o a ls B ig S p rin g R a n c h , F lo ris s a n t, C o lo ra d o 80016 t u e s d a y m o r n in g s , b a b y s i t t e r I ) OO p e r ho u r m u s t h a v e o w n tr a n s p o r ­ ta tio n tc o u ld fa k e s h u ttle ) C a ll 470 t i is M A S S A G E L E f e m m e p a r t a n d f u ll tim # h e lp w . t t t r a in 452 is n o w h ir in g T E X A S Y O U T H R a n c h - m a r r ie d co u p le to liv e - in es house p a re n ts O n e p e rs o n m a r w o rk or a tte n d sch o o l S a la ry , ro o m a n d b o a r d , b e n e f i t * C o n t e c t M r S o m m e r 9 76-5*33 T E A C H E R N E E D E O O - l l " m o n t h c h ild r e n W a r m e n c o u ra g in g a t titu d e nee ded fo r a le a rn in g a n d g r o w in g e n ­ v ir o n m e n t 476 6994 P a ts y o r M a r g a r e t t o IO s im p le d r a w i n g s , O U T L IN E D R A W IN G S S k ille d p a rs o n t o r t e c h a p a r s p a c t'v # s h ift f r o m an e x a m p le 459 does P A R T T i m e n ig h t h e lp w a n t e d 20-25 h o u rs p a r w aa* A p p ly a f S II 3 N o r t h L a m a r IF D w r i t e a p o e m to y o u I w e r e J a m e s K a v a n a u g h , i d H E A R Y E H E A R y e D e n is e W i k t o r a n d G a r y A C o o k a r e g o in g t o b e m a r r i e d 1 UNCLASSIFIED H A I R D R Y E R R E P A I R S H O P 4124406 D i g i t a l C lo c k R e p a ir S h o p 412 4406 S te r e o R e p a ir F r e e E s t 459 0454 S E W I N G M a c h in e R e p a ir S h o p 4574406 P a t t i I lo v e y o u d e a r ly C S G M a r t i n g u i t a r T id e s t o t te r4 ? 8 -4 7 J 0 O r a n P r i x e x c e ll e n t 060 451-2656 * t? t p y , M s R o b a r t s o n . L u v , H S e n N ik o n F 2 P h o t o n i c 477-7093 T U R N T A B L E R E P A I R S h o p 452 4436 T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S h o p ' 452 4406 12 s t r in g E p ip h o n e . c a s e t U O 4577403 m u s ic a l INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O t e a c h t r , b e g in n e r * a d v a n c e d U T m u s ic d e g r e e G u i t a r a ls o F o lk - c la s s ic a i 459 9642 o r 476-4407, J A Z Z G U I T A R c o u r s e B o o k , c a s s e t t e , h o t m e t h o d , t h e o r y b a c k g r o u n d n e c e s s a r y , i m p r o v e ! 125. C o c o n u t G r o v e M u s ic , B o x 337 G u n n is o n , C o lo r a d o n o TUTORING l r S S I O N A L f r o m G e r m a n a n d F r e n c h t g t o r . n g rn S c ie n t if ic G e r m e n G e r m a n L i t e r a t u r e o r b e g in n e r s . C e ll 474-2197 T R A N S L A T I O N S T U T O R IN G a t M V borne and E n g lish ' • k e l t M A r e a s o n a b le 453-5533 MtLE WANTED HELP WANTED AVE A DEGREE IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING? it so. put that ik x jw to work rn the United Stales Arn Force, it v Ax Force has lob openings for science and engineering officers in many professional areas Find out if one ot them is yours Then ask about that exceflent A ff Force salary the the w orldw ide assignments . ’ ’ hv e x e c u te experience medical mg quarters and dental care and many other A ir Force benefits. It s one o f the fev> t opportunities in the nation For inform ation contact 30 days o f paid vacation a year M e g ! D a v id d o w s e r s ar M S f t Bitty f ,___ 2 3 0 1 S C o n g re e * A v e . N e IS A uertn , Tx 7 * 7 0 4 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 2 - 8 I B J SERVICES TYPING Just N orth of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 H em p h ill P ark / p a s s p o r t p h o t o ? RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS — Just Walk In — in 2 — R e a d y minutes THE THIRD EYE 2530 Guadalupe 477-5556 a A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g a n y a r e a 24 h o u r s , 7 d a y s 477-3249 P e r s o n a l ’ B i O - R h y t h m C h a r t s in s t r u c t i o n s t o in t e r p r e t c o m p u t e r i/ e d I y e a r c h a r t *4 91 S e n d D ir t h d a t e a n d c h e c k to P O B o x 10123. A u t t i n , T x 70766 H E A L T H W I S E D a y C a r e , v e g e t a r ia n m e a l* . M o n te s s o r i d e v e lo p e d e n v ir o n m e n t N e a r U T . c e ll N it a S m it h , 477 0593 f r e s h • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • E < o n o 0 o p y : SOUTH Duplicafing IOO copies per original 3' • mu (ogtet per original 3' J 5< on IBM 5 ‘ on IBM • S I a ; last Riverside i Lakeshore e I 443-4498 NORTH ; 4 ‘ on Savin 75 0 • • J 5 ‘ on IBM * • 37 & G uadalupe 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 * * EASY P AR KING J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Need A Job? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The D aily Texan M B A , TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 The care fu l type. The fast type. • • E^onotype North 37th a t G uadalu p e 4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 South e • • • E. Riverside at Lakeshore • J • • • 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 Both stores: Mon-Fri 8 :3 0 -6 :3 0 Sat 10-4 E a s y P a r k in g J • • * i • J b * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * T Y P I N G £ H n ^ • S E R V I C E A ll u n iv e r s it y and b u s in e s s w o rk T y p e s e ttin g L a s t F re e p a r k in g O ften 9-8 M o n -T h 8. 9 5 F r i & Sat 472-8936 Oobie M a ll m in u te s e rv ic e P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G s e r v ic e , d is ­ s e r t a t io n s , m a n u s c r i p t s , r e s u m e s , e tc . C a ll a n y t im e , 444-1134 E X P E R I E N C E D A N D k n o w le d g e a b le t y p i s t d i s s e r t a t i o n s , p r o fe s s io n a l r e p o r t s , e tc . 70' p a g e B a r - b o r a T u llo s, 453-5124 T h e s e s , B O B B Y E D E L A P ! E L D ! B M S e l e c t r i c p ic a e lit e 30 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e B o o k s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g r a p h in g , 442-7104 t h e s e s , W O O D S T V B j iii G 'S e r v i c e . A l l w o r k g u a r a n t e e d , r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s 707 W M U K , 472 6302 M O U N T A I N L A U R E L t y p i n g . F a s t , f r ie n d ly , p r o fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e T h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , b o o k s , b u s in e s s , e tc R u s h lo b s D e liv e r y a v a il a b le P a t r i c i a , 472- Just N o rth of 27th a t G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk R E S U M E S w ith or w ithout pictures 2 D a y S ervice 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y S a m e d a y o r o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e C o r r e c t in g S e le c t e e I i H e le n 451-3661 t y p i n g I B M D O T Y P I N G a t h o m e V e r y r e a s o n a b le ' r a t e s w it h I B M C o r r e c t in g S e le c t e e 459- 0260 D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E " 70*’ p a g e , d is ­ c o u n t f o r c le a r c o p y E x c e lo T y p e ( e x - * c e lle n t t y i n g ) 7 OO a m t i l l IO OO p m 470- S435 P R O M P T , P E R S O N A L a t t e n t i o n b y p r o f e s s io n a l t y p i n g n e e d s 60* p a g e 036-7073 to a l l y o u r t y p i s t f a s t , a ? t y p i n g E T C . E x p e r ie n c e d , c u r a t e t y p i n g . r e a s o n a b le , s t a t i s t i c a l N e a r c a m p u s S u z i P a t t e r s o n . 477-2147. K e e p t r y i n g T Y P I N G A N D p r o o f in g o f a n y r e p o r t , t h e s is o r d is s e r t a t io n , s p e c ia liz in g in s c ie n t if ic , m a t h e m a t ic a l , a n d f o r e ig n la n g u a g e w o r k 477-5420 k e e p t r y i n g Just N o rth of 27tlf at G uadalu p e 2707 H em p h ill P a rk I , / 4 n n 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G , D R A F T I N G , i l l u s t r a t i o n a n d r e c o r d i n g / t r a n s c r i p t i o n o f le c t u r e s , c o n - f e r e n c e s , e tc . 477-1768 Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G , t h e s e s p r ic e s s e le c t e e . 263-5109. k e e p t r y in g . r e s e a r c h p a p e r s , c o m p e t i t i v e c o r r e c t in g d i s s e r t a t i o n s , d e li v e r y , P ic k - u p , Classifieds Sure, we do type F res h m an them es. Somewhere there's someone waiting to buy your powermower... tape recorder... stereo... motorcycle... bicycle... automobile... furniture... television... golf clubs... etc... Tell them it's FOR SALE with a classified ad in THE D A IL Y TEXAN call 471-5244 2101 Burton Dr • 447-4130 % ( b b A a r e a l w o # of M e to place your classified a d ! ; sp o rts sh o rts Nicklaus folds in LA fi u ^ SJ ^ Gf ^ f SJ UwPI) “ In a dramallc head-to-head duel with Jack Nicklaus. Dr GU Morgan, the non- fr° m Wewoka' 0kIa *01 a one- under-par 70 Sunday to win the $200,000 Los Angeles Open golf^tournament by two shots when the usually iron-nerved Nicklaus went to pieces in the stretch. W omen s tennis teem 2nd in Arizona The Texas women's tennis team finished second to UCLA in the Arizona Invitational Tennis Tournament over the weekend in Tucson. n i UCLA 6 -f'V ^ a a?d " • ? “ miey won Rubles cham- Shannon Gordon and Becky Bell of ment over the last outing • I hope so. he said ‘ But we will just have to wait and see. W om en’s track team se co nd ( hristv Garcia. Tammy Etienne, Karin Danninger and the mile relay team of Pam Burkhalter. Charlotte Bedford Darlyn V on Rosenberg and Felicia Anderson led the Texas women s track team to second place in the A&I Relays Saturday. Garcia won the three-mile run in 17:11 34, Etienne won the 100-meter dash in 14 3 seconds and Danninger took the javelin with a throw of 130-2 The relay team had a time of 4 05.63. Texas had 142 points while first place Texas Woman’s Texas’ Dundee Davis advanced to the semi-finals of the a n g ia division before losing to Kim Jones of San Diego University had 195 Horns win tennis title Horns to open spring drills Texas tennis players Gary Plock and Kevin Curren won the national amateur indoor doubles tennis championship Saturday in Salsbury, Md. They beat Buzz Strode and Kurt Staider 7-6, 6-2 in the finals after beating the top-seeded team in the semi-finals. Golfers travel to Beaum ont The Cardinal Intercollegiate golf tournament starts Mon­ day in Beaumont and golf coach George Hannon hopes his team does better than it did in its last tournament. The Horns finished 10th in the 24-team field in the Pan American tournament and although not making any promises, Hannon expects his team to make a big improve­ Fundamentals will be the theme of the first week of spr­ ing football training as Texas faces the task of finding suitable replacements for Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell on offense and Outland Trophy recipient Brad Shearer on defense. It will be fundamentals on the offensive and defensive ends both, said Texas offensive coordinator Leon Manley. The Horns, who welcome back a total of 35 lettermen, will work out in full pads Monday but “definite plans’’ con­ cerning personnel will be discussed at an 8:30 a m. staff meeting. Manley said. Manley said that linebackers Lance Taylor and Mark Martignoni will miss initial workouts as they recuperate from operations UT ‘embarrassed’ at meet By JE FF WALKER Sport* Reporter There was a little bit of show business involved at the SWC Indoor Track and Field Championships in Fort Worth Friday. Arkansas’ diminutive dis­ t a n c e m a r v e l , N i a l l O’Shaughnessy, and Texas A&M's oversized sprinter, Curtis Dickey, put on a show. The University of Houston stole it. And the venerable, veteran of the circuit — Texas — was “embarrassed.” a b o u t “ We we re p r e t t y e m ­ it b a r r a s s e d (showing),” admitted Texas assistant track coach James Blackwood, since the Horns won the affair back-to-back in *73 and ‘74."But we did just about what we could.” TEXAS COUf DN ’T do much as the Horns failed to win a si ngl e e ve nt and mustered only 38 points — 55 points and five places away from defending champion Houston Baylor was second with 87 points and Arkansas third with 68 1/2. O’Shaughnessy used up his college eligibility at the meet en route to being named the meet’s outstanding individual for his efforts. He won the 1000-yard run in 2:08.69 before anchoring the Razorbacks to wins in the distance medley and two-mile relays, helping establish a new SWC mark of 7:42 in the latter. THE 210-POUND Aggie halfback, Dickey, rumbled down Tarrant County Conven­ tion Center’s boards to win the 60-yard dash in 6.15. Earlier, Dickey had burst to a 6.13 in the prelims to approach the electronically timed world record of 6.11 set by Houston McTear recently. “ Dickey is real strong,” added Blackwood. “He and Johnny (Jones) will have some good races in the out­ door season.” Good races were not the order of the day for Texas as the Horns only picked up 14 of their 38-point sum in the run­ ning events. Blackwood did have praise for half-miler Don Heughan's second place, 1:54 finish in the 880 and lauded the Texas high- jumpers. “To me, the brightest spot was the high jumpers,” he said about Bob Keith’s and Terry Davenport s clearance of 6-10 for second and third, respectively. “ And Jerry Moore did super at 23-3 in the long jump for third ” THE LONGHORN assistant offered some valid points about the Horns’ “ overall poor performance.” For example, all SWC teams with the exception of Texas and Rice have had at least "three or four indoor meets’’ before Friday. It was the first of the year for both Horns and Owls. “ You a l s o h a v e to remember,” Blackwood con­ tinued in a prophetic tone. “we went into the meet and a ll the b a r r e l s w e r e n ' t loaded," referring to injured or sick performers Jones, Derri ck Ha tc het t, Mark Mason, Vanzant Driver and Hunt Nolen. HATCHETT was the lone entrant in the 440 at Fort Worth as his flu status was “- questionable” before the meet Texas’ other football player, Johnny Johnson, “ran a very solid 49.6 leg” on the mile relay, Blackwood said. Texas’ Canadian Olympian Hugh Spooner, “ ran really well” in the mile relay but was disqualified for jumping the gun in the 60. Texas, with Jones not ex­ pected to run, will now face TCU and North Texas in a triangular meet at Memorial Stadium Saturday. “ We’re an outdoor team,” Blackwood noted “ We won’t get embarrassed like that dur­ ing the outdoor season.” DOONESBURV Al? AK„ AMS* \ * V A r . 8 & % r 4 4 I J* I ^ - A I ' I* t-v l l - I ' * ° A.,' > I r f wemwLJk • - Al [I t I \ T ' I t r r V ■■ i Q J P n ★NP* iiMy V I- lo . 5t£ * ' a VOL RI A AC?, NO, I HAS JUST n e w - u h , u a g o p o z A CONFIRMATION H o ? MARINO ON MY AP POMMSNT AS AM- P C ? 0ASSAPORW CHINA! / HR PU\£> THANK VU, sjr! ir s ri&ht on nm UBL' Gooo v c o m to p f hack ! \ HOSKIN COUNT**! by Garry Trudeau CC1 HOFFO. IM R S HMV cam* my TTI*)* EXONERATED / HOWS TM VEAL HERE ? *u, iy/g u TMK DAILY TEXAN □ Page TODAY’S CEOSSWORO PUZZLE ACROSS ACROSS to ' I iiKi.Tcnc...... ...... . UNITED Feature Syndicate Friday's Puzzle Solved i m “ K a al 51 Tar source 52 Stands of trees 5b Element 59 Usable on both sides 61 Neophyte 62 E German river 63 Wipe out 64 Sister of Ares 65 Baseballer — - Pere! 66 Thinner 67 Gallic name DOWN form 5 Sounded crow-like \ C Poses 14 Voyaging 15 Win by majority 16 U S tennis champ 17 Thief's gal 18 U S poet 20 Rich 22 Places in a grave 23 Slave 24 Free from deductions Or it 25 Gawked 28 Forsaken 3 f a i r 32 50 BOSTON J NEW VORK V • now la e x p e c t e d In! Tennessee and Bm Ohio Valley linnflny Mfhlla iii■ aiiuiiia DwwAftai mvofiaijf wfiiMi tnf norm ricviic Coart will receive come fain. Elsewhere, weather shortd bo fair. In Auatln, aklaa w ill ba generally fair through Tucoday with cold nights and oool after­ noons. Winds wW ba light and variable becoming northerly at 10 to IS mph Monday. Tho high tamparatura Monday wM ba lh tho low SOa and tho low Monday night will ba in tho mld-SOa. Tho high tamparatura Tuaaday la ax* parted to ba In tho low SOa. Tho sun will art at 0:23 p.m. Monday. Tuaaday, tho sun wW des at i m a.m. and art at 8:24 p m r — Lt a g u n ii r.iT "ain 1 / 7 2 'XXSHOWERS ^ f l o w Shoe Shop G E N U IN E S H E E P S K I N R U G S Natwrol 4 loovtiful Colors 11 A O D I V ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, T#xa» 1 6 1 4 Lava ca 4 7 8 - 0 3 0 9 HOME OF THE PROGRESSIVE OMELETTE 4811 Burnet 453-5062 P age 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, F e b ru a ry 20, 1978 Mandatory evaluations proposed Teaching skills would improve, says Keeton By LAURA CA STRT) k STRC) Staff Writer The U n iversity Council should vote to make faculty evaluation* mandatory law professor Page Keeton m*4 A**.**>Jk . own teaching Millis and ideo tify yirnng persons who arr* ex 'e lle n ! teachers for the pur­ pose of tenure evaluation*. Keeton, dean of the School of Law from 1949 to 1974. said Sunday If (faculty evaluation is I m andatory, it s m ore likely to — . _____________ * * he done in a more scientific and better manner than if it was voluntarily done " “ I WOULD VOTE in favor of m andatory evaluations sub­ to the fact that some ject Committee be devised to im ­ prove the evaluation question­ naire before it was utilized,” Newly compiled volumes index library publication People interested In local history or wan ting information on m edieval libraries now have a reference source After more than a year of work, the Journal of Library History Index, Vol I-XI has br en published and is available a t the University Press for |7 SO Professor E J Jackson s g raduate library students began In fall 1974 the project Another of Jackson'! students worker! the problems (MJI during spring 1977 and the editors at the University Press looked a t it for publication that summer The i de a for an index to the Journal of L ibrary History developed after the UT Press purchased publishing rights to the journal from Florida State University at Tallahassee a year ago The quarterly m agazine had been published at Florida State for ll years “ It seemed desirable that we put out an index to find all ll years at articles put out during T allah assee,” Jackson said the This index is the only publication which covers the Journal of Library History in detail The Guide to Periodical Literature d<**s not cover a rticles printed there l m be said to There is a need to gear the questions the different a c a d e m i c d e p a r t m e n t s because the questions asked currently are not always rele­ vant to the teaching situation, he continued One might need a different set of questions for a music instructor than for a math instructor, he explained MOST OF THE LAW school uses the currwit evaluation process with questions that for are specifically geared legal instruction, Keeton said "It s handled largely by the students " Keeton said students are capable of evaluating whether an instructor is prepared for class or is thought provoking This is important because "t he p u rp ose of a good teacher is to generate the kind of interest that will in turn irv duce thought," he said "A PERSON WHO is effec tive at research becomes a better teacher He or she simply can bring more to the classroom if he or she has been energetic in research," Keeton added However, som e people who are very good at research are not good in the classroom I don t think the University can afford very many of those people. If they re that kind, t he y s houl d be us e d as researchers only and not for teaching " TH E RESULTS of the evaluations should be made s t u d e n t s , to a v a i l a b l e although the results might be embarrassing to some faculty if published. Keeton said Evaluations, if used cor­ rectly, could serve as a useful device They are not just for the use of punishing or dis­ charging teachers who are not doing well," he said. Chuck T a y l o r b a s k e t b a l l shoes by Converse Bl a c k o r white canvas o x f o rd s 4 J a c ^ f t f t H l l f t H f t f l a X bUIIlruI OO T H E 2ND ANNUAL AUSTIN CHARITY BRIDAL SHOW 8:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 20,1978 a d m is s io n $1.00 DRISKILL HOTEL, AUSTIN For Rusorviitions call 472-1697 ( oordinated and sponsored by Al*s Formal Wear and Vitrines All Proceeds benefit the Daryl Royal Workshop Participating Sponsors A ls lls owl Weal § 'I artn^s § Jo*- Kocn & Son Jewelers 0 Rowel Urn! I Us isis § Miranda Studios • Sanborn' Travel kgmc) • Cake' Hi Norma Jean • Haii'h lev bv **oo West Featuring: Over $1500 worth of door prizes, including: 4 Day, 3 Night honeymoon trip to Acapulco fix Two Tuxedo Rental for the Entire Wedding Party Man) Other Prizes Law Professor Page Keeton Energy, A Symposium V m *, ##*reeni H .et. te^tTMMotca.aeMarOTMMarr-kyii. M r f — " » * » » * N ee* «. I g ta r o ta s t ohm J MM * * * ««„ I > »*«.% S k i l l e t • V II ta Of Dr * « * ■ * •« .* » V I fknaiiSMir *4 I* mumm* a s s Htetory I to 2 p rn T otal Unto* I IZA f « # » d * » f r l r o o r f V# f e ta s I 'm o * JJA At SN > * 9 S t ? t i t » A M **% * ' hy t b « ik M M .a r i A utum n rn die Chm M* .4 die F«»«u* fte«eartk Center l l a rn «® * ,« » •" ‘"-1 ^' S *,r" * '' *■ '-a-1 • '■ ■tty -Mi <«I»W| MO twat I . I M I M * . . ^ U I U I U m i a U M U t W a ' S D . M U y M , v * * A , - . . . , A u , , . . D m * * S t (w a rt IM ( m * > tiaahat faaaa U a«« < I J* IIH ( . l l U .. I « T M IK .I U T IM " S Man HMV. A tu a * a att Turn V I t i c Tau.Uann t s I a n a n i i • I U f U I O f u n t l l . . | « » M U I . I K f M l t v r ” * , 0 . k » M * i.« a , 11 W M . N n w .4 C .,1 r**m ao™ «| Ii a rn to % • * I n a I •*** C » H » I a** <2 IjOi MN (taos t a a m ; KU M V r o t N I M T I M N D r G a r* * * * Asm* teat Pfotrxsiif »*f SfcMlamcet bnf Antenna Noun « I a a. -w -w ■ r * ► «.»> 4 » . , , „ , i n l » . t h W t y h i l i M n ^ ^ m M , I rn 2 m I I t n S f f t k r m m r t i J » N v i e o M w v t u — t i u t w i M i M » p m m M v i m e n w r * t a b » H t . h . i t a, ... ... l i t a n y Nm * I p a , I t , * , I ; hi: l l H S I UHS. U O t t i l t (M TU fUWH CCNUUTIOta HO. H n tW a H .. !<«*» ta. * . Cm .. I . U m , l a ! ) . I t t a I m . t x “ m a , i t M i u a i M i u w m t , » « m M W i u i . « S ta k m .<**»» 0 m >«» .a tat .'ta w . ha la * ^ « t a t a r , ta d Ck I m »*.■ 1*T ‘ i n n — fr a il nm rfO m m m . ■ aapf I S ta r t ta* 4mm. 4 tt4 ta .ii .'ta ta r f s « n o a u s u n h o . ! • Mt rfe N t i MT ti w a t t . . Caaaca t . n t o , - . , ' a, , a » i t. S i t . r t r t a r r iv . . I T U t l M K I M O U . m s o I M 1*444 Ct USOWV" 4f M a t * a t a t I ' t a a . .. aa Ta.., . MMM..taw tawa «> 11 rn Itta . I aaa. J NU » m a o o v t M M c s * r a u r t . M g . a i * - 4, tv f ** Tot*4 I ax is I t i t d m » ^ * * * « . « « a a - * i » ^ Ay Siam S iA t/ia n d “Supor-hlp Insights Into on# of our groat national assets. —Tarry Southern “A startlingly intimate look at Dylan •od hts suporstar entourage” —Wow Ytort Post 99 photographs $3 95 at your bookstore •WayOoy PENGUIN BOOKS 625 Madison Avenue New York N Y 10022 How Evelyn .Wood Reading Dynamics gives you a competitive edge in school. School at any level m eans reading thousands of pages can take a heavy toll in tim e and energy and grades lf you re typical, you read 150 to 3 5 0 words a m inute But how do you get a h ead of the rest7 lots of it Keeping up w ith Evelyn Wood can triple your reading rate and improve your comprehension and study skills. H undreds of thousands of students use the Reading D yn am ics M ethod They find reading less of a chore. C oncentration and retention im prove, w hich can lead to b etter grades. A c o m p e ti­ tive ed g e is im portant too im portant for you to delay Prove it to yourself today! W h eth er you re thinking of grad school or the job m arket, or if you w an t to keep up with course reading today, let Evelyn Wood R eading D ynam ics give you a com petitive edge In fact Evelyn Wood g u aran tees that you will triple your reading rate if you follow the course correctly, or your full tuition refunded That s our com petitive edge m * Attend a free Evelyn Wood Mini-Lesson at: SUNDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 & 8:00 P.M. AUSTIN EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 1801 LAVACA H Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam ics. The Com petitive Edge. February ii) •The Daily texan - . . . I Looking things over for I the student art exhibit 2 ThisW fek a )ver le o ( hosney helps shuffle paintings around during the judging of student art bv Art critics The student ar, auction. wn!ch raises Stoney t o ad .broo s ! m ,a r P a a « 6a7Sh'PS' 'h’S ^ by an e, ROCKY, NORTHCROSS 6 Last year’s Best Picture back for another round. 3 stars ROCKY HORROR PI CTURE SHOW RIVERSIDE midnighter. Long-playing flick has become a kind of cuff film 2 stars SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER, NORTHCROSS b John Travolta stars as a disco stud who achieves fame on the dance floor. 2 stars SM° « EY AND THE BANDIT, AQUARIUS 4. NORTHCROSS 6. Country hokum but big box-office. 1 1/2 stars A SPECIAL DAV. AMERICANA. Foredo import with Sophia Loran and Marcello Mastroianm 2 1/2 stars THE TURNING POINT, VILLAGE 4. No need to De a ballet lover to enjoy this beautiful film bv Herbert Ross ("Goodbye Girl” ) with Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine. Well- G r O p e n W,nner 3 1/2 stars O P E N I N G F R I D A Y , A N N I E H A L L (NORTHCROSS 6), FINGERS (HIGHLAND MALL), TWENTIETH CENTURY OZ (AQUARIUS 4. TEXAS) SNORT RUNS bCREENS. Austin premier of thr0Uflh Thur^ * y . DOBIE Ingmar eE° ? . T S U E I m in Mr1y Naz’ Germany. ’ through Thursday, DOBIE SCREENS Shelley Duvall. Sissy Spacek and Jamce Rule star in this Robert Altmar crea- tion. 2 1/2 stars VARSITY THEATER Alan Bates stars in this tine foreign pie by Philippe de Broca 3 1/2 stars * * o n * ! ? Dc r o cSO?T* mrcj*h Tu®®day. DOBIE SCREENS. Dennis Hopper directed himself, Jack Nicholson and Peter Fonda in this popular "youth film.” 3 stars F E L L I N I ’ S R O M A a n d F E L L I N I ’ 8 ,hTOU0h Sunday. VARSITY THEATER. This double feature is a must for Fellini fans, but pass lf you don’t like bizarre art in your movies. 2 1/2 stem ^ screens ° p° ? ’ starts Frlday’ D0BIE B r o c a - ON CAMPUS ON THE TOWN (1949) 3, 7 and 9 p m Mon­ day, UNION THEATER. Popular Leonard Bernstein musical directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen. Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Ann Mitier, Vera-Ellen, Jutes Munshin and Betty Garrett star 3 stars CROSSFIRE (1947) 9 p.m. Monday, JESTER AUDITORIUM. Robert Young, Robert Mitchum and Robert Ryan in Edward Dmytryk’s suspense-melodrama about a crazed anti-Semite who becomes a killer 3 112 stars. Preceded by Avant Garde shorts at 7 p.m. LA RONDE (1950) 3 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, UNION THEATER. French film directed by Max Ophuls about love in Vienna 2 1/2 stars M (1930) 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday, JESTER AUDITORIUM. Peter Lorre’s screen debut was in Fritz Lang’s first talkie— a suspenseful, psychological crime drama. A film classic 3 1/2 stars INTRUDER IN THE DUST (1949) 0 45 pm Tuesday. UNION THEATER. Lawyer and boy come to the aid of a black accused of murder. Based on novel by William Faulkner and directed by Clarence Brown. 3 stars THRONE OF BLOOD (1957) 3, 7 and 9 p rn Wednesday, UNION THEATER. Akira Kurosawa’s adaptation of "Macbeth" to a Japanese setting. 3 stars ?H£ BLUE DAHLIA (1946) 7 and 9 pm Wednesday. JESTER AUDITORIUM. Good drama about a war vet trying to clear himself in the murder of his wife. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and William Bendix give it their ail. 3 stars TEENAGE DOLL (1957) and AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS (1953) 3, 7 and 9:30 p m ihufsday, UNION THEATER. "Doll" is a Roger Corman film (11/2 stars). "Affairs" is a college musical comedy with Debbie Reynolds. Bobby Van and Bob Fosse (2 1/2 stars) PARIS NOUS APPARTIENT (1980) 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday, JESTER AUDITORIUM. New ,l,m by JacQues Rivette. 2 stars THE FRONT (1976) 7;30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, UNION THEATER. Alternately funny and serious film by Martin Ritt about a pa fronting for a blacklisted writer during the McCarthy era. Woody Allen and the late Zero Mostel are great. 3 1/2 stars re* FRATERNITY r o w (1977) 9:30 p m. Friday and Saturday. UNION THEATER. Re- of a 1954 fraternity rush. 2 stars C970) 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, JESTER AUDITORIUM. Hilarious anti-war effort by the otherwise dubious Robert Alt­ man has Elliot Gould and Donald Sutherland as the two irreverent MDs in the heart of the Korean War Ring Lardner, Jr. won an Oscar for his script. 3 1/2 stars § g exhibits............................ d a n c e ........................... ^ theater........................... books................. i2 The Two L ib ra rie s.......................... 14 m usic......................... 10 17 film ...................... mrougb r ^ * y . DOBIE SCREENS. Tour de force tor Roper o and director Martin Scorsese 3 t / j 4 stars staff t K E ™ H JL KY 0 1 ,8 0 MOV1E * * * W H A T’S UP Wednesday and Thursday VARSITY THEATER "Kentucky" * c ^ . posed of comedy sketches (2 1/2 stars) n w £ » c V b?eDSCREeT B3 Z ' ng ‘ " n? 2 2 ’T ? ? ' DOe,E SCREENS No* woody Aton • Bm :. bul a w candy 3 f / c stars Editor ........................... Monty Jones Associate Editor Janie Letgh Frank issue Staff........................ Rory After. Keith Bardin, Susan Carman, David Connelly, Mary Day, David Hibbs, Kelly Kay, Mike Laur, Victoria Loc, Mike! Longoria, Gary McKay. Carol McMicheal, Mark Pritchard, Linda Thompson OUR FRANKFOOTER IS SO BIG WE COULDN’T SHOW YOU THE WHOLE THING! We smother each Footlong Hotdog with mustard, onions & chili to serve you the tastiest dog in town! (/sc these special introductory coupons to try one soon owned & operated by Texas EX and save W iener King W h a t a d e a l! O u r W o rld Fam o us , Foot Long, la rg o French Fria* p lu s | Foot Long, la rg e French Fr.ei> plus a M e d iu m C o ke for o n ly $ 1 .5 0 ]a M e d iu m C o ke fo r o n ly $ 1 .5 0 1 W h a t a d ea l! O u r W o rld F a m o u i I W iener King , W iener K ing W h a t a d e a l! O u r W o rld Fam ous Foot Long, la rg e French Fries p lu s a M e d iu m C o ke for o n ly $ 1 .5 0 Come to Wiener King Today! 1805 Airport Blvd. (Airport at M .LK .) Otter expires Mar. 5, 1978 Come to Wiener King Today! 1805 Airport Blvd. (Airport ot M .LK .) I | Otter expires Mar. 5, 1978 & Come to Wiener King Today! 1805 Airport Blvd. (Airport at M .l.K .) Otter expires Mar. 5, 1978 39' _ W iener K ing W h a t a d e a l! O u r W o rld Fa m o u s Foot Long, la rg e French Fries p lu s a M e d iu m C o ke for o n ly $ 1 .5 0 Come to Wiener King Today! 1805 Airport Blvd. (Airport at M.L.K.) Otter expires Mar. 5, 1978 soM/cm.ma 04-D*A$H»ON PICNIC* ifTTU<« ’0***0 ANO ONION * U $ I* e O 014.1 MITH CHH I AHO C H O *el D ONION* S i n £ W lT N S PtO A l \*AO* t VALK! NU. D ANOlCTTuCC WITH CHEESE m o i **o i m o i m o * a e m o i FOUNTAIN FAVORITES HOT FRESH COFFEE tlUAj h o t CHOCOLATE IN $1 ASON MILK SLUSH DrO^tr COCA-COLA SPRITE ROOT BEER Diet Or Pepper ORANGE SPA Pink Lemonade Polynesian Punch ICED TEA ONION ri*nGS FRENCH FRIES TATER TOTS Jritos- in CHILI PIE b u r r it o With Chili 8 Grated Cheese FLOATS 8 FROSTIES ALL CONEYS MADE WITH DELICIOUS FRESH CHILI •‘HOT” FRIED APPLE PIE Ala Mode ANV O* A t a v i * DODA..* MIA* A CHI I SI JALAPENO BURGER MINI BURGER MITH MO$T*eO ANO PiCftlK* HAM SANDWICH U ..O M K O M l f M I K I » « » l « “ I ° MI TM CHI I l f CHICKEN FRY SANDWICH . . U t e * U T o m n u 11 M lK f . n o T O M .ie FISH SANDWICH $1 A t AON 1 1 1 $$ F IVN ON T OAS’ I 0 AUN NI t i TTU CIAN O TAtTA*$ - ? FOOT LONG CONEY FOOT LONG CHEESE CONEY REGULAR CONEY REGULAR CHEESE CONEY CORN D06 ON A STKK MALTS 8 SHAKES I VANILLA t NOC©*. A f* A U ttie K O T C H PIN* a p p STAANA* PAV Dish of Vanilla Dish of Choc t w # SUNDAES I HOCOIAT * SVA AW T I f AMOT CH" ho t fu d g e 9325 N. LAMAR 837-1906 6208 CAMfRON RD. 459-7740 2 « ^ IAMAR 441-4113 1815 AIRPORT 4744511 1745 I. 01T0RF 4444066 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (’1Iappy aEating DINNER FOR ’ 1.25 At this price you can afford to treat yourself and your friends at any of the five Austin Sonic D r i v e - i n s . O u r s p e c i a l d i n n e r in c lu d e s a delicious Sonic Bu rg er , F r e n c h F r i e s and Coke, all for only $1.25. Be good to yourself. Visit a Sonic Drive-in today. offer good only with coupon thru fob. 26, 1978 substitutions extra / on* coupon per person DO YOW KNOW W HAT IT M EANS TO TASTE NEW ORLEANS? popeye* chickell ea ters d o! I I I I I I I I love th a t ch ick en ! Buy on# of Popeyes 4 pioco Now Orleans style chicken dinners and receive a 2 pioco dinner absolutely free. Each dinner also includes your choice of Popeyes rice dressing or french fries and a broad roll. Taste New Orleans. Taste Popeyes famous fried chicken today. 1823 Airport Blvd. (Airport at M.L.K.) offer good only with coupon thru Fob. 26, 1978 mmmmm 4 31 I W 6th 477-8999 W E D N E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 22 — — O ’ f ^ t ’S L u i n a n t ^ f ^ a n Happy Hour Every Day 2-7 AT BRANS! N ELSO N 'S „ GIFTS HAS /fiji IN D IA N * JEW ELR Y 4502 S. Congress ( S e a r H ill'* C a fe) O pen 10-6 • 444-3614 • CLOSED M ONDAY« d e p a r t m e n t o f m u s i c W B T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21 concerts W IN D EN SEM BLE con ducte d by Thom as te r , fe a tu rin g guest c o n d u c to r Tom C Rhodes, w ill I" sent I co n ce rt at 8 p rn at LBJ A u d ito riu m Program Savannah R,ver Holiday by R onald Nelson Irish Tune from County Derry by Percy G ra n g e r Concerto for A lto Saxophone and Wind Orchestra by In g o lf D ahl, fea turin g fa c u lty artist A lb e rt Regm. Process,on of Nobles by N iko la i R im skv Korsakov Sm fonietta by In g o ll Ooh I and Van Aee Doodle Reeves Free adm ission. fantasie Humoresque by D W S U S A N S C H O O L E R w ill present u 'lu te teen al in lia ttt# ! fu lfillm e n t ut requirem ents for a M istm o f Musical Arts degree at 4 30 p.m . in M usic B u ild in g Ret tai Hail Program Sonata N o S i n e by Job,m n S"tiasturn Bach Quartet rn A by W olfgang Am..deus M o zart and Concerto by Jacques Ibm t Free adm ission S im t i n smtmm m + A w T * d ii e m m n tiT ^ um » m » *e e * *e k L m i* , fmiyiBtt i«cm b 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 NlO lttHCHOSS M A LL' ADDERSON LAN I A A ll A N f T AO ii'taro;;,ike ■Bi""" I THE LATE I | GREAT I PLANET EARTH I 5 1 5 -7 1 5 -1 55 i TIS 5 IS ) L ROCKY 5 45-1: IS (U S 5 45) r n , THE BOYS^fe> COMPANYC^ 3 :4 5 -8 :1 5 (T IS 5 45) R ^SATURDAY— I n ic h TmB FE VED r j t | l l O 6 0 0 -8 :3 0 (TIS 6 OO) Burt Reynolds in 11 SMOKEY AND I THE BANDIT U 5 15-7 15-8 55 (TIS 5 15) ■ TtCKETS lIMTlOlo stliS i u h s union p r e s e o t s S ir I bo rn us Alure u n J H en ry VI I I's dead/) hut tie of conscience a n d com prom ise. DAI VI I SS V! \Ks) I \ M tjy * * . B I B umtfigpomt SHIAU V MatLAIftlf I U M it H-, AM* I 12 50 3 05 I 5:207 359:50 I ■ ANW -AN I " • I Y J I N e b s e l e r e J HAROLD HOBBINS* r nmil MMM UWM MS RIVERSIOE FEATURES- I 5:00 7 20 9 40 | miss • m| «