T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u de nt N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Aust i n Austin, Texas, Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 ss Office and Classified 471-5244 Sixteen Pages Vol. 78, No 33 Copyright 1978, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146 440) Fraterni lead to firing of driver oui itJcuions By PRENTISS FINDLAY Daily Texan Staff A U niversity sh u ttle bus d riv e r, B a rry Lively, was fired T ues­ day a fte r Zeta B eta Tau fra te rn ity m e m b ers signed a sw orn sta te m en t th a t Lively w as drinking w hile driving a ZBT ch a rtered bus F rid a y and S aturday T hom as Y elverton, m a n a g e r of T ran sp o rtatio n E n te rp rise s, Inc,, who fired Lively, had no co m m en t on the ZBT m em b ers sta te m en t but said “ he has been fired T h e y have a signed sta te m e n t they w itnessed m e d rin k in g .” Lively said. ZBT p resident Kevin B urke said he had not seen the s ta te ­ m ent so would ra th e r not com m ent. LIVELY DROVE the ZBT c h a rte re d bus to Nuevo L aredo F rid ay and on the re tu rn trip to Austin S aturday m orning Y elverton suspended him w ith pay S aturday m orning • He asked m e if I'd been drinking, and I told him n o ,” Lively According to Lively. Y elverton said The people on the c h a rte r told m e you’ve been drinking so I ’m going to have to suspend you.” Y elverton had no com m ent on the S aturday m orning suspen­ said sion. Lively said he then w ent to the B rackenridge H ospital em ergency room for an alchohol blood test. Lively s carbon in his blood. te st resu lts show no alchohol copy of B rackenridge em ergency room officials said the te s t resu lts had been forw arded to the A ustin police and w ere not available to a third p arty . the A fter being suspended w ith pay S aturday and M onday, Lively said, a d isp a tc h e r told him T uesday m orning he w as fired b ecau se of th e ZBT accusations Lively said he dem an d ed a w ritten sta te m e n t of the ZBT a c ­ cusations from Y elverton. Y elverton m et w ith the ZBTs T u e s­ day afternoon and se cu red the sta te m en t. A ccording to B urke, ZBT m em ber Stephen B ender led the group responsible for th e sta te m e n t. B ender would not c o m ­ m en t on the s ta te m e n t’s content. Lively said Y elverton w ould not give him any specifics of the ch arg es th e ZBTs m ade ag a in st him LIVELY’S LAWYER, C h arles Sm ith, said. “ We ll probably a tte m p t an out-of-court s e ttle m e n t T hursday. I h a v e n 't seen the sta te m e n t; until then I ’m shooting in the dark Lively said his p roblem s w ith the ZBT s began S aturday m o rn ­ ing when he w as scheduled to begin he d riv e back to A ustin a t 7 a m “ They called m e a t four in the m orning and said I w as a s o d. and they w ere paying m e to d riv e .’ Lively said Lively said he began the driv e to A ustin around 5 a.m . The bus stopped a t a San Antonio M cD onald’s th a t Lively said w as subsequently vandalized. said. “ They sto le som e things, littered and b rought b e e r inside, he . e R ay Sloan, supervisor for M cDonald s R e s ta u ra n ts ce n tral of­ fice in San Antonio, said Y elverton would d iscuss th e issue w ith the ZBTs T uesday afternoon . . “ W e're only in te re ste d in getting p ro p erty retu rn ed and hopefully not having to p ress ch a rg es Sloan said 10 million drink HEW Report reviews problems of alcoholism WASHINGTON (U P I) - About IO m illion adult A m ericans have drinking problem s and one in five high school students gets drunk a t le ast once a m onth, the governm ent rep o rted T ues­ day The new rep o rt on alcoholism — p repared for C ongress by th e D ep a rt­ m ent of H ealth, E ducation and W elfare in­ also sa id heavy d rin k in g disputably involved in causing ca n ce r is “ E xcessive consum ption of alcohol takes a te rrib le toll on the health , safety a n d h a p p i n e s s o f m i l l i o n s of A m eric an s.” HEW S e c re ta ry Joseph fa lifa n o said in a sta te m e n t ac c o m ­ panying the report. The rep o rt defined a problem d rin k er as one who im bibes to such an extent that physical, m ental or social func­ tioning is im paired, w hile an alcoholic has a chronic addiction to drink. The oran g e bound. 138-page volum e — the third such HEW re p o rt since 1971 — gave th e following s ta tis tic s ; • About IO m illion ad u lt A m ericans, o r 7 p erc en t, a r e problem d rinkers. • M ore than 3 m illion young people aged 14 to 19 (19 p erc en t) h ave som e problem s rela ted to alcohol consum p­ tion • T h e p r o p o rtio n of h ig h sc h o o l s tu d e n ts who in ­ toxicated a t le a st once a m onth rose from IO percen t before 1966 to 19 p e r­ cent by 1975. r e p o rte d g e ttin g • M ore than 200.000 d ea th s each y e a r m ay be associated w ith the m isuse of alco h o l, tr a f f ic fata lities, half the hom icides and one- third of the suicides including h a lf th e • Findings now conclude th a t heavy drinking is connected with ca n ce r as well as o th er health problem s. “ Alcohol is indisputably involved in the causation of c a n c e r and its con­ sum ption is one of th e few types of ex­ p osure known to in c re a se the risk of ca n c e r a t v ario u s site s in the hum an body,” C alifano said in a rele ase ac co m ­ panying th e re p o rt. “ In com parison to the general popula­ tion, heavy c o n su m ers of alcohol alw ays show a m a rk e d ex cess of m o rta lity from c a n c e rs of th e m outh and pharynx, larynx, esophagus, liv e r and lung The HEW re p o rt also noted th a t alcohol is th e th ird leading cause of birth d efects involving m en tal re ta rd a ­ tion In financial te rm s. C alifano said the econom ic toll from alcohol p roblem s w as estim a te d a t $43 billion in 1975. in­ cluding $20 billion in lost production and nearly $13 billion in m ed ical costs. Charges filed against five after busts F ive U niv ersity stu d e n ts w ere fre e on $2,500 bond each T uesday on felony drug ch a rg es filed a f te r a s e rie s of o v ernight raid s by A ustin police. lo d g e d N a m e d in in c o m p la i n ts M unicipal C ourt w e re J e s te r C e n te r r e s id e n ts M ic h ae l P . H ellru n g and T hom as M W elther, both 19, D aniel A. P e rry , 19, a C a stilian re sid e n t; and Steve A. B ailey, 19, and his b ro th er Ja m e s D. Bailey, 18. both resid e n ts of th e F o re st C reek V illage A partm en ts, 1401 St. E d w a rd ’s D rive. N a rc o tic s o f fic e r s se rv in g s e a r c h w a rra n ts signed by M unicipal C ourt Judge Steve R ussell rep o rted they seiz­ ed 14 g ram s of co cain e during the J e s te r raid, five g ra m s of cocaine a t the F o re s t Creek A p artm e n t raid and one g ra m of cocaine a t the C a stilian drug bust. All five stu d en ts w ere taken to City Ja il, charged w ith third d eg re e felonies in M unicipal C ourt and rele ase d on $2,- 500 personal recognizance bond. Victorious Yankees go home New York Yankees’ pitcher Catfish Hunter fires away it the Los Angeles Dodgers in the sixth and final jame of the World Series The 7-2 victory over Los Angeles Tuesday provided N ew York with Its second straight championship; its 22nd championship in 32 s e r i e s appearances. The Yankees won the title In a f o u r game sweep after the Dodgers won the first two ___ games Story, Page 9. — UPI Telephoto r wednesday Cloudy... Austin skies will be partly cloudy and temperatures mild Wednesday and Thursday. Mdre weather, Page 15. NTSU spirit bell snatched Talons lose grip on university tradition A $2 SOO tx* 11 belonging lo the Talons, a North T exas S tate U niversity ath letic spirit group w as stolen from the Austin M arriott Hotel late S aturday or earls Sunday N IM Police Ut Vie L au d er­ dale said T uesday to Th** bell, 80 IOO y e a rs old. is nounted on an 8 foot by 15 foot, tandem ixle four-w heel tra ile r and w as used in he T exas N orth T exas S tate gam e Saturday The Talons decided to stay a t the M arriott Hotel S aturday night a fte r the tra ile r s lights m alfunctioned The theft th e next m o rn in g . w as la u d e rd a le said d isc o v e re d We figure it w as taken as a prank. he said lf we get the bell back intact, and it hasn t bi en dam aged or defaced. we won t prosecute, la u d e rd a le said. lf it is dam aged, we will Theft of the bell would be a felony. The Austin P olice D ep artm en t is in charge of the investigation, L auderdale said There a re no leads in the case, and AIT) had no inform ation on the ca se Tuesday night Reopening... Austin's Gaslight Theatre epens atter a three-year laydff. Story, Page 11. Festival... For the next two weekends, you can discover 16th century England at the fourth annual Texas Renaissance Festival. Story and photos, Page 16. After , MONTY JONES low ered u n d er illy T e x a n S ta f f New adm issions proced u res proposed by the hool of Law a re being widely m isunderstood. em bers of the law school adm issions co m m ittee id this week They said one m isunderstanding, p erp etu ated a local new spaper, is the view that adm ission an d ard s w ill be the new ocedure of adm itting few er students only on the sis of th e ir g rad e point a v e ra g e s and sco res on e Law School Admission T est In rel ent y ea rs 80 p ercen t to 90 percent of each w class has been offered “ ad m in istra tiv e ad- ission” on the basis of high G PA s and LSAT ores, with the rem a in d er of each class ad m itted te r an evaluation of less q u an tita tiv e facto rs ch as ethnicity or educational d isadvantage Although ex a ct p erc en ta g es have not been the adm issions co m m itte e plans to a d ­ lopted it perhaps as m any as half of next y e a r ’s new udents only a fte r individual evaluation of the ss q u alita tiv e facto rs "WK ARE NOT going to a d m it anybody who n ’t cut it,” Stanley M Johanson, p rofessor of m and co m m ittee ch a irm an , said, We alw ays have m any e x tre m ely qualified and lie a p p lic a n ts.’’ he said, adding that g rad e s and Law school admission changes cause confusion about Quality of standards, minority enrollment "The Doint is not that w e should have two c te st sc o re s a re only one indication of quality and ability said. What a re g rad e s and le st scores, anyw ay, he except n um bers on a piece of paper? Johanson indicated that the basic d ifference b e tw e e n th e old a d m is s io n procedures is th a t those n um bers on a piece of paper will be scrutinized clo ser by the adm issions c o m m ittee th e new a n d It is tru e, he said, that few er students next y ea r w ill be ad m itte d solely because they have good g rades and te st sco res But one cannot conclude from that, he added, th at next y e a r ’s fresh m an class will reflect a low ering of adm ission sta n ­ d ards Instead, the c o rre c t conclusion is that next y e a r ’s fresh m an class will re fle c t a m ore carefu l evaluation of app lican ts. Johanson indicated. TH E LAW SCHOOL began revising its ad m is­ sion procedure a fte r the S uprem e C o u rt’s ruling in the Bakke c a se la st June In th a t ruling, the court lim ited w hat schools can do to increase their m inority en ro llm en t In p a rt, the ruling prohibited the use of one set of adm ission c rite ria for m inorities and a se p a ra te se t of c rite ria for w hites. The law school’s first response to the ruling, taken on the advice of constitutional law scholars w ithin the school, w as to m e rg e the two a d ­ . . . . . . m issions su b co m m ittees it had m aintained since 1974 One su bcom m ittee had handled ad m in istra tiv e adm issions and the o th e r, designed p rim a rily to increase the law school’s m inority enrollm ent, handled special adm issions The school's constitutional law ex p e rts advised th at keeping two su b co m m ittees would probably Is not that we ‘The point should have two committees or one committee but that we should have an entering next year that reflects the pop­ ulation of Texas.’ conflict w ith the Bakke ru lin g 's prohibition of se p a ra te adm issions p ro ced u res and c rite ria . M em bers of the new c o m m itte e said the m e rg e r of the old su b co m m ittees resulted in the m is­ understanding th a t the law school w as turning aw ay from its intention to in c re ase the num ber of its m inority students, even though co m m ittee m e m b ers have rep eated ly affirm ed th e ir co m m it­ m ent to such an in crease At first, m uch of the concern about a change i t . . __ eoamoH in /vMTip from in th e school’s co m m itm en t seem ed to com e from the belief th a t the special su b c o m m ittee had been abolished, co m m ittee m e m b e rs said. The concern p e rsiste d even a fte r co m m ittee m e m b ers explained th a t th e change w as really a m e rg e r ra th e r than an abolition of e ith e r subcom ­ m ittee , since the single new c o m m itte e intended to consider the sa m e ra n g e of c rite ria form erly considered by the two groups. In light of the pro ced u res now adopted by the new com m ittee, a b e tte r way to put w hat happen­ ed m ay be th at “ w e abolished the reg u la r subcom ­ m itte e , since the p ro ced u re co n tem p lated for this y e a r is basically th a t of the old special subcom ­ m itte e ,” B arb ara A ldave. a ssista n t p rofessor of law and co m m ittee m em b er, said But som e law stu d en ts rem ain skep tical of the in c re a s e new c o m m itte e 's c o m m itm e n t m inority enrollm ent. to “ They claim th e re s a good chance th e re will be m o re m inorities enrolled next y ea r, one law s tu ­ d e n t sa id , “ but th a t elim inating the special co m m ittee w ill bring in m o re m inorities lu d ic ro u s to say it s HE ADDED th a t he thinks the Bakke ruling, as w ell as the law school’s rea ctio n to th at ruling, is fu rth e r evidence of a nationw ide trend, th a t the gains m inorities m ade in the 1960s and 1970s a re now being taken away. The point is not th at w e should have tw o co m ­ m ittee s o r one co m m ittee , ' he said, “ but th a t we should have an enterin g c la ss next y ea r th a t reflec ts the population of T exas. probably m a d e ’ Aldave said she thinks m o st law stu d en ts “ a re the p ro g ress w e'v e im patient w ith in increasing m in o rity enro llm en t “ But I think th a t s good. I would be disappointed if they w ere sa tisfie d ,’’ she added She said students a re “ n atu ra lly less likely to feel encouraged by the p ro g re ss w e’ve m ad e' than she is In explaining one source of h e r en ­ co u rag em en t she re fe rre d to the fa c t th a t in 1967 th e re w as only one black stu d en t in the law school and th a t IO y e a rs la te r th e re w ere 59 But she said th a t, although she is en couraged by th at pro g ress, she is fa r from sa tisfie d w ith the num ber of blacks and o th e r m in o rities in the law school. C om m ittee m e m b e rs re a ffirm e d T uesday th a t they a r e in ten t on in c re asin g th e n u m b e r of m inorities, w hile still stay in g w ithin the confines of the Bakke decision Four faculty m e m b e rs, one a d m in is tra to r and six stu d en ts com pose th e ad m issio n s c o m m itte e . The co m m ittee is, a p p a re n tly , unique am o n g th e nation s law school ad m issio n s c o m m itte e s in th a t it has stu d en t m e m b e rs w ho h av e equal resp o n ­ sibilities and an equal vo te w ith o th e r m e m b e rs . J Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 18, 1978 R e p o r t e r ’s N o teb o o k THE 28TH ST. CUT-OFF 477-7633 ' I I 607 W. 28th I I I I | H a ir Styling for M en & Women I i i i i $2OO o f f C U T & S T Y L E W I T H T HIS AD Perm s & Hennas also available Introducing B ev e rly , Colleen, Ronnie In the beginning God created the heavens and Aggie Land. And he looked out over what he created and said, ‘ This is good. And the good lord thought about it for awhile, and said. ‘ T h is isn t quite good enough." And so he created Aggie jokes. But God was never quite satisfied, and he kept on and on, and Aggie begat Poles who begat morons who begat regents who begat the pope And God looked out over what he created and said. •'This still isn t good enough And so he gave us a Polish pope AND H E SAT back to look at his work, and he said. “This is good. This is real good in Although he w orks mysterious ways, a group of i n t e l l e c t u a l U n i v e r s i t y professors have congregated to interpret his word on a series of religious questions. Here s what they learned Did you hear about the new pope's first miracle? He laid hands on a crippled man and the man went blind What is Polish and red all o v e r 0 The P ol i s h pope newspaper! How many Polish popes does it take to celebrate mass? Twelve. One to read the service and l l to clap and go “Yea, yea " WHAT HAS pink gums, big ugly teeth and is Polish0 Pope Jaws Paul II Did you hear about the Polish pope who thought he was excommunicated when someone cut his telephone line0 How’ can you recognize a Polish pope0 He's the one with the yamulke How did the new pope hurt himself saying high mass0 He fell off the ladder What vernacular do Polish popes use in high mass0 Pig Latin. An Italian cardinal was tell­ ing a Polish joke when Pope John Paul II stormed into the room "Ju s t a m inute'" he barked "W e ’re Polish!" "Oh pardon me. Your Holiness, the cardinal humbly replied. " I ’ll speak slower Ms. Janet Attorney-at-Law DIVORCES A N D C o n s u l t a t i o n l';:z CRIMINAL » CASES Accepted (Jll oted Request tr a d a b le 4 7 6 - 4 1 4 4 Telephone A n sw e re d 2 4 Hrs. 9th & San Antonio State-ii? Au.st in i i i i iJ > J ; > > > ) Looking Good For Fall > DISCO — Zodiac s newest J boot for fall Rich . leathers — body and sole — f rest on a gracefully I tapered heel. ZfSifC r < r r < r r r < < r r r r r r r r r r c FOOTGEAR ON THE Geared to co m fo rt and q u a lity DRAG } V L V V- \ . V v v . u rn... . au.l.-m n.-*'paper ,t The University of Texas at Austin is " V . r : : SJSSWSi T JS S t S S O ?. CSR tf.fi SS . . I o .;s T V , ,. s.M lrm I'.,W k ...... Huildin, I IU , or al t h e r * « i Building \ » I d- made rn T SI Buddie! .1 a*' 471-5244. and display advertising in T SP Budding 3 210 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should ^ h . o ia til*naI ..uo-riiMng representative of The Dady Texan is Communications and Ad»ertisinp Services lo Students 6330 \ Pulaski. Chicago. Ill SOM*• i.th T o if -ab- rib.- to I rn ted Press International and New - .o rt Times the the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and T V T t\ a n i- a member of the Associated Collegiate Press Th, J ! ! south*, a Journalism t egress American Ne*sp,.per I ’ aOtisheis Association I ..toneb! MITH Texas Student Publications ' TMK D A IL Y T P X AN SI B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S i 66 I 65 7 50 14 60 15 60 (>Ni: S K M K s T K K I A L L O R S P M NU i 1978-79 Pu ked up or. ampus basic -.indent fee Picked up on c a m p u s Picked up on c ampus general public Bv mail in Texas Bv mail outside Texas within 1 S A I T faculty stafl TW O S E M E S T E R S K A L L AND SP R IN T .) 1978-79 Picked up on campus Pi, kid up on campus general public Bv mail in I exas Bx mat! out Kick* Fexds within I S A I T (acuity staff _ I V students faculty staff SI MM K R SESSIO N 1979 Pick ch! up on campus Pi, ked up on campus - general public Bv mail in Texas Bv mail outside Texas within I S A s. nd orders and ..(dress c hanges to T E X AS STI D E N T P l B L K AT UNS, » F I B n u aum I- - D x ,- - 6 : - or Tsp Building, €3 200 I 3 JO 15 OO 26 50 28 50 i I OO 4 OO 9 50 10 00 nu -vr p i h i l r A TKINS P O Box BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW representative w ill be on A cam pus W ednesday, October 25. For further details contact th e Liberal Arts Placem ent of the C areer Center, Jester A l 15. Boston University does not dis­ crim inate on the basis of race, religion or sex in the admission of students or the em plo ym ent of faculty an d staff. » n ssn » n » n 7>n r?n Soviet Jewry at the Turning Point Professor S tep h en Berk Assoc. Prof. of Russian & Soviet Jewish History O u tsta n d in g Scholar & Dynam ic Speaker October 19, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2 1 0 5 San Antonio >>n ss-n » n » ji » n » n n>n D A I L Y DOUBLE E ith e r high or low wedge can double as a s k irt - or pantshoe. Glove-soft leather and cushioned inner sole fo r day-long com fo rt Traveling Steve Currier a member of the wheelchair basket- women's varsity basketball player Pam Miller to ball team the Hlghrollers, maneuvers the ball (rom bring the Highrollers to a two-point victory. Mike I auf Daily Texan Staff Tower refuses handshake from senatorial opponent By DONALD HOWARD Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON - U S Sen John Tower Tuesday refused to shake hands with senatorial I S Rep Bob opponent K r u e g e r b e c a u s e the Democrat s campaign c ir ­ culated a Texas newspaper column that supposedly ar cused Tower of being a woman chaser Tower Monday canceled four scheduled television debates because of the column Speaking to a packed Houston Press f lub luncheon Tower. R Tex , and Krueger D-New Braunfels, each said they are in the November Senate race Each said the other s campaign strategy is based on the fear he is trailing leading When asked why he had op­ posed the 1%4Civil Hight'' Act and an extension of the \ oting Hights Act. Tower said he feared a polarization of the races" and addtnt th.)? hts votes reflected the feelings of the people of Texas Both candidates express^ disappointment in the energy bill Congress passed Sunday and agreed the natural gas bill would be detrimental to the interests of Texas consumers Krueger hammered at Tower s record and --aid the incumbent senator has not been effective in representing Texas interests He main­ tained that Tower has follow­ ed the lead of other senators while ignoring the needs of th*' people he represents Tower said he has reflected th* feeling- of the majority of Texans during his 17 years in office and added that The people of Texas would rather s*-e Ct ingress stopped and take slock of what they vc done rather than initiating new and costly government programs Gant for Women ... Fashion Tailoring at its Best # Classic styling fr o m G an t ... the ultim ate in fashion. F r o m our groups of cotton c o rd u ro y and wool fla nn e l. Styles that go a n yw h e re Wool group in w in te r w h ite and g ra y , corduroy group in m u s h ro o m and red. rn sizes 4 to 14 • Button front vest, in wool, 44 OO • Straight wool skirt, 50 OO • Tuxedo shirt with string tie, 35.00 • Classic plaid shirt, wool cotton blend, 40 OO • Straight corduroy skirt, 42.00 l f ! M M M Dobie Mall/Upper Level Wednesday, October 18, 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N _ D P a g g _ j— Mideast treaty maybe signed soon despite difficulties WASHINGTON (UPI) — President C arter entered the E gyptian-Israeli talks Tuesday in a last-minute difficulties, but bid d ip lom atic sources said a historic peace treaty s*ill could be initialed this week despite the snags. to overcom e The president took a d ire c t role the Washington treaty negotiations at the request of the Israelis and Egyptians, calling the heads of both negotiating team s to the White House for talks. in “ We have come up against some difficulties in our negotiations with the Egyptian delegation,” Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said after his talks with Carter. “ The president said to turn to him in such a case and we have." Dayan, who spent an hour and 15 m inutes with C arter, refused to discuss the difficulties He said privacy is necessary for the success of the con­ ference and “ we all want the nego*',0lions to succeed.” But as C arter greeted Acting Foreign M inister Bhutros Ghali of Egypt later, the president took tim e to play down the impression of crisis left by Dayan. “ I just want to say to the press, there is no p ar­ ticular problem, there is no c risis,” C arter said “ Everything is going about as well as we had ex­ pected.” Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal, who ac­ companied Ghali, also played down the dif­ ficulties as he climbed into his auto a fte r the talks “ The only difficulty is with the door of the c a r,” he told reporters. ■ “ It was a very good meeting, Ghorbal said “ There have been areas agreed and there are areas that still need to be covered.” And diplom atic sources said the Israeli and Egyptian negotiators m eeting in Washington un­ der the auspices of the United States could initial a peace treaty “ within the next couple of days.” Isra e l’s government-run television station went as far as saying the talks could wind up as early as Wednesday, but the diplom atic sources described the Israeli report as over-optim istic. Diplomats custom arily initial a docum ent at the end of negotiations to signify agreem ent on the language, but the treaty does not com e into force until form ally signed. Jerusalem or even Mt. Sinai, the desert peak where tradition says Moses received the IO com ­ m andm ents during his flight from Egypt with the ancient Israelites. Officially, the talks were going well but some issues were still outstanding. “ Progress con­ tinued, but some differences rem ain,” conference spokesman George Sherman said in his daily briefing. He said both sides were determ ined to wind up the talks on the pact — based on an American draft proposal — as quickly as possible, but “ there is no deadline or target d a te .” The sources said the form al signing could take place on the first anniversary of President Anwar Sadat's dram atic, Nov. 19.1977, trip to Jerusalem . in Cairo, the signing might be They said Dayan, walking down the White House driveway toward the Oval Office, was asked by a reporter if the m eeting with C arter signaled progress or problems “ Or in betw een,” was his terse reply. The conference is the result of the C.amp DaI sum m it, where C arter brought Sadat a n d Isra e li P rim e M inister M enachem Begin to agree on a two-part blueprint for ending the Middle E a st conflict. .,____ One section calls for an Isr a e h -E g y p tia P _ treaty, Israeli withdrawal from the o ccu p ied Sinai D esert and the establishm ent of norm al relatio between the two countries. The other provides for the an interim °* Palestinian self-rule on the West Bank and Gaza Strip under Jordanian auspices with Isr a e l m ain­ taining a m ilitary presence in the area. Jord an has so far balked a t joining the talks. Israel captured the Sinai and Caza from Egypt, the West Bank from Jordan and the Golan H eights from Syria during the 1967 Middle E a st War. John Paul ll Vatican addressed VATICAN CITY (U PI) - Pope John Paul II. in his first m essage as Roman Catholic pontiff. Tuesday offered “ our hand and our h e a rt” to all oppressed peoples but said he would not interfere with the “ worldly a ffairs” of Com­ munist regimes In a special m ass with the HO Roman Catholic cardinals who elected him the first non Italian pope in 455 years, Pope John Paul II promised to give bishops a greater voice in running the church but warned both liberals and conservatives alike he ex pen ted obedience John Paul II. speaking in Latin with a Polish accent, also said he would con­ tin u e th e V a tic a n Ecumenical Council to overcome “ the tragedy of division among Christians th e w ork of Hours later, the new pope made his first visit outside the Vatican driving to a Rome hospital to visit his longtim e friend. Polish born Bishop Andrej Maria Deskur, president of the Vatican Commission on the Mass Media who was hospitalized last Friday with a blood riot in an artery in his neck THOI SANDS OF faithful supporters in St P e te r s Square cheered and applauded the pontiff as he drove away from the Vatican in his black Mercedes limousine with the license plate \ atican I Pope John Paul II standing in the open car, smiled and waved to the crowd John Paul ll. at 58 one of the youngest men elected pope in m odem tim es, set Sunday as the date for h's investiture lik e Although the Vatican gave no details of the rite. it was expected to be a sun p ie c e r e m o n y t h a t of h is predecessor John Paul I. in which he will receive a pallium a white woolen scarf e r ^ r o id e r e d with six black crosses c adead of the gold and silver papal triple crown In hi'' speech at the Sistine Chapel the new pontiff, who until his m ass astounding election Monday night had been the Roman Catholic archbishop of Krakow Poland said, We wish to ex tend our hand and open our heart at this tim e to all peoples and individuals op­ p r e s s ! bv any kind of injustice or dis c rim ination, w hether in econom ic social or political life. or as regards iit*>rt> of ( ohm ien< e and due religious freedom TMF. NEW PO PE, who as a youth saw h i' father slain bv invading N atl storm (roofers »nd who has battled Poland s re g im e for a th e is tic C o m m u n ist freedom of religion said he had no in­ tention of political interference or par- tit ipotion in the carrying out of worldly a ffairs.” “Our com m itm ent in approaching these burning problem s of men and peoples will be determ ined only by religious and moral m otivations.” In Warsaw, the entire Polish Com­ munist leadership hailed Pope John Paul U s election and said it signaled an era of cooperation between Marxism and Catholicism " the pursuit of peace in John Paul II said his pontificate would “ respond fully to the special mission in making Simon from ('brist who. the rock of his church, en­ (P eter) tru ste d him with the kingdom of Heaven, ordered him to con­ firm his brothers and. as a proof of his love for Him. to feed the lambs and sheep of his flock the keys of "ANY MODERN research into the service of P eter cannot and must not th re e e v e r p r e s c in d evangelical poles holding the keys, con­ firming in the faith and feeding the flock.” the pope said th e s e fro m "We must express this faithfulness the with all our forces, preserving deposit of the faith in tact.” the new pope said John Paul ll also prom ised to give the bishops a greater role in the running of the church ami to work toward reunion with other churches to end this ground for perplexity and possibly even for scandal, the tragedy of division among ('hristians ” Calling for obedience from Catholics, the pope said Faith m eans a close adherence to the teaching of P eter in the doctrinal field, especially in view of the threats which from various quarters are raised today against certain truths of the Catholic faith THE NEW PO N TIFF rebuked both liberals who want to carry liturgical the reform farther Ecum enical Council and traditionalists, such as re b e l F re n c h A rchbishop Marcel Lelebvre who oppose even Vatican-decreed changes than decreed by The church must exclude arbitrary and uncontrolled innovations and also the stubborn rejection of that which has been in trodueed in the sacred rites. John Paul II said le g itim ately d ecreed and The cardinals elected Karol Wojtyla to the papal throne Monday in the eighth ballot of a secret conclave in the Sistine Chapel He took the nam e John Paul ll to honor his p re d e c e s s o r, Albino I.ucMini, who died 19 days ago after reigning over the church only 34 days Peace plan for Lebanon sompleted by delegates BEIRUT Lebanon (U PI) - Arab jreign m inisters Tuesday adopted an ight point peace plan for Lebanon, but ie crack of sniper fire continued to m ar ie KMiay cease fire between Syrian •oops and Christian m ilitiam en in the ipital The sta te run Beirut Radio said the ►reign m in isters and special envoys om Svria, Saudi A rabia. K uw ait, jdan Wa tar and the United Arab nu ra te s “ reviewed specific security rrangem ents brought to the conference y President Elias Sarkis D e t a i l s • ‘ s e c u r i t y t h e of arrangem ents ’ were not disclosed, but Foreign M inister I* uad Butros told reporters the delegates had agreed to the 30,000 Arab reshuffle som e of in a move that peacekeeping troops would involve Saudi troops Conference sources said this would m ean trim m ing some Syrian strength in sensitive ( ’hristian areas and bringing in Saudi soldiers But Butros looking glum and tired, also said the widely expected deploy­ ment of Lebanese arm y regulars in some Christian areas would “ perhaps not occur at this tim e ” He did not elaborate fhite House endorses treaty viding north part of Maine Btween native Indian tribes landowners, GUSTA, Maine (U PI) A propos­ ition! en t of Indian claim s to the em two thirds of Maine has been ►ted by the White House, the tribes it was an- private It would not (>d Tuesday night Maine anv money or land , Sen William D Hathaway, D- p, who announced the agreem ent, Maine officials had not yet formal- reed to the plan t H ath aw ay , fo r bis cal life in next month s election. “ I feel optim istic it can fly and it >e enacted by Congress v Jam es B Langley had refused to ive any agreem ent that would be far by Maine taxpayers and has in- j it include a provision requiring ribes to live under Maine law esidential counsel Robert Lipshutz f r o m i n n e d by ungton President C arter had en- hJ it The proposal would settle the the P assam aquoddy and ns of t e l e p h o n e fig h tin g Penobscot tribes to 12 5 million acres, roughly tw o-thirds of Maine the n o rthern Hathaway said the settlem ent called for an initial federal paym ent to the tribes of 127 million and a subsequent $10 million paym ent to the Indians Responsibility for the $10 million pay men! would be split evenly between Uv state and the federal governm ent and used to buy 100.000 acres from the sta te 's largest landowners for the In­ dians at fair m arket value. But Hathaway em phasized a key part of the agreem ent called for the sta te ’s $5 million portion to be credited to Maine’s previous support of the tribes then The federal governm ent would assum e the s ta te ’s obligation. “ The previous paym ents on behalf of the state indicate quite clearly that their share of $5 million has been paid and they’ll credit that. T hat's what a prelim inary audit indicates.’ Hathaway said Americans, Soviet share Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM. Sweden (U PI) - Two Americans who championed the “ big bang” theory of how the universe was created shared the 1978 Nobel P rize for physics Tuesday with a Soviet scientist who defied Josef Stalin. A Briton won the chem istry prize. Drs Amo A. Penzias and R obert W in New Wilson of Bell Laboratories Jersey won half the $165,000 physics prize for their discovery of “ cosm ic microwave background radiation.” id e n tify T heir discovery allow ed th em to m e a s u re an d r a d i a ti o n originating from the trem endous explo­ sion th a t m any s c ie n tis ts b e lie v e created the universe 15 billion years ago. ‘•THE DISCOVERY of Penzias and Wilson was a fundam ental one: it has m ade it possible to obtain inform ation about cosmic processes that took place a very long tim e ago. at the tim e of the creation of the universe,” the Swedish Academy of Sciences said in m aking the award. Receiving the other half of the physics prize money was Piotr Leontevitch Kapitsa, 84. who refused to work on the atom ic bomb for Stalin because of moral objections and was placed under house arrest. He has been called the “ father of low tem perature physics” and was cited for his work in that field. Dr P eter Mitchell of Glynn R esearch Laboratories in Cornwall. England, won the chem istry prize for his work on biological energy transfer, which could lead to the development of a new kind of solar energy cells WITH ONLY the peace prize still to be awarded, six Americans, one Rus­ sian, one Swiss and an Englishm an are this y e a r’s laureates. Penzias. 45. who lives in Highland Park, N J., said the Nobel Prize cam e on the 40th anniversary of his fam ily be­ ing deported from Nazi G erm any as Jewish refugees. “ I guess it s no longer fashionable to believe in the American dream , but I am really a beneficiary of that ... to come with nothing but to be able to achieve som ething,” he said. Penzias and Wilson began their ex­ periments in 1964 and concluded the following year that the “ radiation was coming from beyond the Milky Way and coming from the Big Bang explosion,” he said. Kapitsa becam e the director of the Soviet Institute for Physical Problem s in the mid-1930s but he was removed by Stalin in 1946 because he refused to work on projects related to the nuclear bomb. HE WAS not reinstated until 1955 after Stalin’s death Writing about the danger of nuclear w ar in 1956, Kapitsa said, “ I think scien­ tists should not confine them selves to the scientific aspect of the problem, but should also interfere in its social and political aspects.” The a b se n t-m in d e d but b rillia n t Kapitsa was resting in the countryside near Moscow and unavailable for com ­ m ent Tuesday. But his 50-year-old son, also a physicist, telephoned his father and quoted him as saying “ Zdorovo,” the which corresponds English, “ T hat’s g re a t.” roughly to Mitchell, 58, won the chem istry prize for his “ chemiosm otic theory’ which describes the chem ical processes that supply living cells with energy and how that energy is transferred from one side of a cell to the other. M itchell’s discovery could to production of organic solar cells that can convert sunlight to usable energy — but that is a thing for the future. lead ‘Running sticks’... Cerebral palsy victim Jerry Taylor, a Western State College senior, covers the entire distanceof the 26-m lle 385-yard Denver Marathon course using crutches to aid him along the trek. — UPI Telephoto Paralysis victim seeks aid in Russia Former TCL! football player to receive enzyme treatment unavailable in U.S. mostly for travel and lodging — will be paid by con­ tributions of enzym es into the area near his dam aged fifth cervical verteb rae to dissolve sc a r tissue. GRAND PR A IRIE (U P I> — Form er Texas Christian University athlete Kent Waldrep. paralyzed four years ago during a football game, Tuesday left for the Soviet Union to undertake enzyme treatm ents unavailable in the United States Waldrep. 24 who rejected Am erican doctors opinions that his condition is hopeless, said his Russian trip would serve a dual purpose “ I'm going because it s the only hope for me of a chance of some im provem ent in my paralysis, he said. And second, it's a hope for anybody in my situation that somewhere, somebody is concerned not only in s ta b lin g an injury like this. but also in improving it. whatever treatm en t is involved Waldrep and his parents will fly to London for the first leg of the joum ev, then leave for Leningrad aboard a Russian plane Friday The $10,000 to $15,000 cost - THE FORMER running back’s spinal cord was the TCU- severely bruised four years ago during Alahama gam e in Birmingham, Ala. At first he had no movement from the shoulders down. Since that tim e I ve been able to strengthen the movement th a t’s come back in my arm s and improve my physical condition to where I can hold down a full­ tim e job (TOU assistant sports information director). Waldrep said Waldrep first inquired of possible travel to Russia in 1975 after reading a m agazine article about the Russian enzyme treatm ent. His family wrote Polenov Institute surgeons and they responded favorably. Specifically. Waldrep expects to undergo the injection “ THAT IS not available in the United S tates,” he said. “ The FDA has not approved the use of the enzymes, so even if the surgery was perform ed over here, I wouldn’t have the benefit of the enzym e.” And that particularly galls Waldrep. “ That is something that needs to be changed in the United S tates,” he said. “ The em phasis for 50 years has been toward rehabiliation and not researching a tre a t­ m ent or cure for the paralysis. Doctors have treated this thing as a hopeless situation for too long.” But Waldrep said even if the treatm ent proved a failure in his case, “ the fight needs to go on here to change the attitude the doctors have toward this type of injury.” news capsules By United Pres* intonational Tehran army troops patrol amidst strikes TEHRAN, Iran — Army troops patrolled Tehran and provincial cities Tuesday to prevent a resurgence of rioting that killed 16 people and in­ jured hundreds more Strikes spread through hospitals, post offices, shops and jails. In a sharp new challenge to the government of Premier Jaafar Sharif- Emami, opposition politicians introduced a nine-point censure motion at a brief session of parliament, demanding an explanation for the high death toll. Vance likely to continue talks in South Africa PRETORIA. South Africa — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is likely to extend his talks with South African leaders in a Camp David-style effort to avoid a fresh crisis over Namibia, U.S. sources said Tuesday, Vance prepared to delay his scheduled early Wednesday departure in the hope of securing some face-saving compromise in the negotiations that face an Oct 23 deadline when progress must be reported to the U.N. Security Council. Carter restores citizenship to Jefferson Davis WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter of Georgia Tuesday restored citizenship to Jefferson Davis of Mississppi and said it’s high time for the North and the South to forgive and forget. Carter, first U.S. president from the Deep South since the Civil War, signed an amnesty bill restoring the Confederate president to ail the rights a Reconstruction era Congress took away — including the rights to hold publi Davis di serve in the military. air war escalating in Vietnam Sources is report WASHINTON - Vietnam-Cambodia forces, U S. government sources said Tuesday. There are signs the air war is escalating along the border in anticipation of an offensive by Hanoi s Soviet’s Karpov wins World Chess Campionship AGUIO, Philippines - Victor Korchnoi Wednesday resigned from the 32nd game of the World Chess Championship, handing victory in history’s longest, richest title match to defending champion Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union Near tears, the 47-year-old Soviet defector decided to resign because “ it s completely hopeless to resume play,” an aide said. Korchnoi, who rallied from a 2-5 deficit to tie the series at 5-5, would write a formal note of resignation from the game to match arbiters by Wednesday afternoon, Korchnoi second Raymond Keene said. That will formally end the three-month, $700,000 world match and Korchnoi s dream of beating the Soviet chess system he despised so much that he left his native land. Tax bill and interest rates lower Dow DOW JONES AVENAGE 30 Industrials closed at 866.34 NEW YORK - Traders worried about the prospect of even higher interest rates and disappointed with the new tax bill drove the stock market lower again Tuesday in heavy trading The Dow Jones The dollar’s slump abroad also triggered selling, particularly by European investors, analysts said. ind ustr ial average, a key indicator of the market’s health, fell 8.83 points to 866.34 Tuesday, bringing the loss in two days to more than 30 points. At one point during the day the Dow was off more than 12 points. The New York Stock Exchange registered 37,870,000 shares traded, the highest for more than a month. jPage 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 18, 1978 YPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS Typew riting classes by electronics w ill begin M o n d ay, O c­ tober 23. A class for beginners is scheduled at I p.m. A class for those w h o type but w ish to increase their typing speed is scheduled at 2 p.m. These classes w ill meet M o n d a y through Friday for three w eeks in Room 552 of the B u sin e ss-E co n o m ics B u ild in g. S tu d e n ts need not be registered in the University to enroll in these classes. G o to the Education A nnex Building Room 38F, 1910 Red River Street, betw een 8:30 a.m. and noon a n d 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. Tuition is $23, including books and materials. WE RENT PIANOS TO STUDENTS N O PURCHASE O BLIG AT IO N AMSTER MUSK MC 478-2079 1624 LAVACA ST. N O M IN IM U M IN ST AN T PASSPORT PHOTOS M o n .-T h u r s. 8 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 , Fri. 8 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 S a t. 1 0 :0 0 -5 :0 0 kinko's 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e (L o w e r Level) 4 7 6 - 4 6 5 4 r *9.00 C A S H " " ” ' >9.00 DOLLARS CASH) \ You can save a life by being a blood plasm a It only takes donor. I Vi hours, and you can donate every 72 hours. re c e iv e Y o u w ill $8.00 for your first donation and $10.00 for a second donation in the sam e week. lf you being this ad in w ith you, you w ill receive a $1.00 bonus after your first d o n a ­ tion. ISHII '■<$ AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC Phone 477-3735 510 West 29th Hours: Men. 4 Thors. I A.M.-4:30 p.m. Toes. 4 Fri. I A.M.-2:30 P.M. j j Advertisem ent D e a r A u n t P h o e b e : I ' m a n i n s t r u c t o r at T h e U n iv e r s ity w h o ne eds so m e first aid in t h e ad vic e d e p a r t m e n t . Last week, while p a in t i n g o u r h o m e . I a cc id e n tally k n o c k e d a b u c k e t of p a in t o ff t h e ladder. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , m y wife a n d I w e re a r g u in g at t h e tim e , a n d t h e b u c k e t l an d e d , upside d o w n . It to o k m e ail week to c o n s i n e e h e r I d id o t do it o n p u r ­ pose, e v e n if I DID laugh so h a rd I fell o ff t h e lad d e r a n d land- o n h e r head. cd o n h e r. S h e 's still b u r n i n g t h e toast a n d givin g m e soggy c o r n fl a k e s fo r b re ak fa st, so I know she h a s n 't fo r g i v e n m e yet. W h a t c a n I do so we c an kiss a n d m ak e u p ? “ L O S T FO H W O R D S " D e ar “ L o s t " : L e t m e “ p a i n t " y ou th is p ictu re: y o u a n d y o u r wife h a v in g d i n n e r at a dim ly-lit, ro m a n t i c little bistro. Y ou re ac h in y o u r po c ket an d pull o u t a lovely D i a m o n t r i g u e Solitaire a n d place it o n h e r finger. A n d , N O talking! J u s t let the b e a u t y of a D i a m o n t r i g u e sim u la t e d d ia m o n d d o t h e talk ing for you. A D i a m o n t r i g u e has t h e c olo r, c u t a n d c la rity of a n a t u r a l d i a m o n d , a n d it’s m o u n t e d in pre stig io u s I I k a r a t gold. W ith prices s t a r ti n g at on ly $50 p e r c a r a t, y ou ll be able to a ffo rd a p a in t e r to do t h e rest o f y o u r h o u se (in stead of y ou p a in t i n g y o u r s p o u s e!) PS: Y o u 'll find D i a m o n t r g u e c o n v e n i e n t l y located at 3202 Vt est A n d e r s o n L a n e , in Shoal C r e e k Plaza. At D i a m o n ­ tr ig u e . " I f y o u d o n t tell, we w on t. See it Free from the A IR • • • The University of Texas, Austin & the Longhorns BOMB the SMU Mustangs. N Two Lucky People will. SATURDAY, OCT. 28th, 1978 with a half hour ride in a Warrior 161. Sponsored by TIMS AIR PARK, AUSTIN No purchase necessary. Just fill out an entry blank in the apparel shop. Winners (2) will be decided by Ran­ dom Drawing 5 p.m. Fri., Oct. 27. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. ii I Winners will be transported to and from TIMS AIR PARK from The University Co-Op I p m. Saturday, Oct. 28. ENTER TODAY at... Th* M ,* A p o a r e l l S l o o p r - * t- I S . , . . . U v . l VISA & M a * t e r C h a r g * visa a Welcome . . . . , U . P m , k i n a Free I br. Parking f * / M O O P u - t h o W Book Early to Save On Holiday Fares! Phone 478-9343 for Info. HEW TOBE G r o u p # - o nly rnrn rn * 2 1 A Rwmd Trip lncMhif Tai F l i g h t s C S (NbwmiMt Creep Site ll) LV. Nov 2 1 / R T R N Nov. 26 L V Dec 2 1 / R T R N . Jan 4 Dec 2? R T R N D ec. 30 L V Dec. 19 R T R N Jan 2 LV. Dec. 20/R T R N Jan. 3 (ALSO 7-30 DAY A D V A N C E PURCHASE FARES from $179) HARWOOD TRAVEL The Travel Experts at 2428 G u a d a lu p e . 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AON APPETIT C O O K W A R E 1206 W 30th AT TPE 26 DOORS AUSTIN TEXAS 70705 451 1002 ^ Now Available In The Univer$ity Area...UT's Own Sculptured Nail Salon GRAND OPENING SPECIAL IO Sculptured Nails - *22.50 In clu d e s Filing, S a n d in g , Buffin g, Polish Come In for I Free Demonstration Nail! O Hor Good Through October 2 8 ___ PERCIVILL'S SCULPTURED NAILS 1914E G uadalupe 472-4752 A n institution battles change By K a tie J o g M c D o n o u g h A bumper sticker reading “ P a tti for Pope' seem s to typify an attitude increasingly prevalent among modern Roman Catholics. The voice which cries " P a tti!' demands, in effect, that the Catholic hierarchy "M odernize! This rising tide of sentim ent reflects widespread cynicism, often to the point of rejection, of a church many C atholics feel is to contem porary archaic and unrealistic its approach in ^Vatican II, for example, made clear that the Church’s official stand on the use of contraceptives was still an em phatic "No. (Thev are “ unnatural "). Also the m ost recent statem ent on women's rights was an en­ cyclical published by Pope Paul VI. The late pope barred women from entering the priesthood, reinforcing the already less-than-influential role they play in the ( hurch is another concept which the Church obstinately (some say blindly) opposes, thereby losing thousands to defec­ tion every year. Divorce The strength of the institution in the past has been a solid combination of renovation and tradition. Now. when the balance needs desoarately to tip in the direction of renovation, it seem s „ ^ d toPwe1 h heavfy toward tradition and ritual - w a n e s, the papal conclaves and all the trappings. In a highly cynical society which feels little need for stiff ritual or piU^r-of- strength symbolism, the Church presents itself in a superficial light by rem aining m ired in pretentiousness and trivia. One of the cardinals voicing his choice for pope, commented on the need to "re sto re order and discipline withini the ( hurclu keep em T hat’s right — rap the kiddies on the knuckles, that . . in the classroom ! Actually, the future is not utterly bleak; progress has been m ade since the m ass was first said in English severa years ago. Confessions no longer must be whispered into a little black speaker in a dark confessional - now they are discussed openly. Also, divorced Catholics once were autom atically excom ­ m unicated - today their situation is gaining more acceptance, and "excom m unication" is becoming a rite of the past. , Small strides — but a definite beginning. F or those of us stan­ ding disillusioned on the sidelines, maybe w e're seeing the first signs of a rebirth. Let s hear it for Fatti! Mc Do no u gh is a T e x a n editorial a ss i st a nt firing line Death row says ‘No’ F o rtu n ately I had access to the editorials in your paper concerning the death penalty issue. l if e Being an inm ate on death row at Ellis Unit of the D epartm ent of Corrections of T e x a s , h a v in g m y r e s t precariously at the very core of this issue, and being utterly disturbed and concerned about the long range effect this will have upon the Am erican socie­ ty. I'm compelled to voice appreciation of the thoroughness of your articles and of the fact that you and the staff have m ade this essential and humane stand. At least someone, not subjected to this brutality, has taken a close look, not taking their own liberty as a callous in­ difference. th e in d iv id u a ls People c a n 't afford to deny their part as law -m aking in process Laws do not m ake them selves and laws do not execute those citizens who die in electric chairs, before firing squads, on the hang m an's gallows or ly­ ing prostrate for injections People, electing officials, prosecuting, judging and reaching verdicts as jurors — this is law. and as long as men and women die in America at death houses, at the hands of the state, they die at the hands of American citizen's, citizens who deem them selves civilized, rational loving and unlike the victim of the "legal ex ecution," law-abiding and non-criminal But are they0 Coming to the death penalty we reach the barrier we dare not go beyond Our own frailty demands we decide not ac­ cording to our needs or fears, but accor­ ding to the deepest within us Many things we might take on this earth, but none of us can rightly Uke another the highest hum an s destruction and one cannot help but (ear the end of a society that condones and even thinks it can be done neatly, which is what injection seems purposed to at- U i n . life. Such is The freedom of an individual who is not subjected to the death penalty ex perience him herself is not a freedom to be used as a vehicle of indifference Instead it is the very freedom he she must utilize to m ake certain no occasion for its erosion arises, and the best way to do that is to abolish the death penalty, once and for all A cruel and unusual m eans can never lead to a rational, sane and just end With people such as yourselves, using your capabilities for the benefit, not the exploitation of people, perhaps our aim can be realized As I wrote in the open­ ing I appreciate reading a reasonable exhorution to those willing to know by reading I hope the fact that I'm writing you can prove, if nothing else, that the people on death row are just that - people' Human beings who feel, think, and live and thus suffer "We do care and are willing to act upon that caring Not only is my life at stake, but so are oth ers in the future unless cap ital punishment is abolished I sincerely hope The Daily Texan con­ tinues to shed light on im portant issues and I wish them good luck Larry J. Ross Huntsville. Tex. No alternatives here We. the undersigned, hereby express our absolute and total disgust and dis­ may with Kathleen Cabble s Images cover article on homosexual transvest­ ite Miss R icky.” which appeared in Monday's Daily Texan The word of God calls homosexuality sin. the human conscience recoils at its inherent p erv erseness and com m on sense fairly cries out that it is un­ natural. deviant human behavior is not genetic that nationwide Scientific studies have proven that homosexuality thus homosexuals cannot justifiably m ain­ revulsion with tain them is akin to racial bigotry At some tim e in their lives each homosexual has consciously chosen perv ersion as his or her so-called "a lte rn a te ifestyle And we denounce The Daily Texan for being so cavalier and accomodating in its treatm ent of homosexuality which to us and we believe, the overwhelm ­ ing m ajority of students on campus is a lifestyle to be reproved, not endorsed. bv our daily newspapers Sparky Phillip* Law Richard R ich an Education Kathleen C a rta Plan II Editor * note Thi* letter was also signed by SO other student* Sign here, please to in ste a d of rep resen tiv es I am urging all students to read and the Students for a Dem ocratic sign Union initiative petition that is now c ir­ culating around campus What this pet* Hon consists of is an agreem ent to hold a general election to determ ine whether we as students, would rather elect five student the nine m em ber Student Union Board of D im to rs th e se le c tiv e a d ­ m inistrative appointees of President tx mg Lorene Rogers employed With a student m ajority on the board, the Texas Union would be un der the direction of those who use it and need it the most the students This petition is a positive step forward for students and is entirely feasible w ith the strong support of the student body So sign this petition and lay the foundation for student representation which has been so absent this past year that are now Tony Troocale Fine Art* Merchants of Venice I congratulate Mr Yahva Al Urn ort for his most inform ative letter to The Daily Texan Oct 12 To many people, who up until now could not understand why Israel never had and would not negotiate with the PIX), Mr U m ari's article gives the answer Mr I'm ari. evidently a PLO sup­ porter cynically congratulates the Jews for their success on the road to peace dealing with President Sadat, whom Umari calls Interestingly an idiot enough, he recom mends granting the Egyptian president a rabbiship fie also does not understand why President ( a rte r com pares the PLO to the Nazis The PLO platform states its goal is to destroy Israel in order to es­ tablish a free dem ocratic Arab state en compassing all religions U m ari’8 a rti­ cle dem onstrates what such a state re a l­ ly will consist of re fe re n c e to This m erchants of Venice the Je w s as is one of the common anti-Sem itic views of Jew s; namely crooked, ugly and corrupted as the figure of Shylock in the Merchant .»f Venice by Shakespeare If we lffok back at history, this is ex­ actly how Hitler started his im plem en­ tation of the final e lu tio n Reading th e s e s te r e o ty p ic a l a n ti- S e m itic rem arks, one can visualize the Germ an press in the 1930s PLO m em bers have already proved ’hat they *re not only talkers TYieir con­ such as the bus tinuous heroic acts incident a few months ago show that they a re capable of ex te rm in a tin g m erchants of V enice as wMl as their wives and their children I a g a in thank Mr Umari for clarify­ ing w h at the PLO is and what its goals are K\aer Fisk E n g in e e r in g Bleacher bats .Memorial Stadium is one of the moot beautiful attractions at the I rm ereity of Texas Students faculty alumni and sports fans pay thousands of dollars a year to keep the stadium up by their attendance at the gam es As I was walking through the stadium the other day I smelled the rankest odor Do you believe that they let batt live under the stands This practice ii j o g g e r s and u n h e a lth y for f a ns t he e m p lo y e e s w ho wal k u n d e r bleachers to breathe this stench Our great football team especially should be relieved of having to smell this odor Nothing is being done to get rid of the bat*-, and I think action should be taken Misty Russell Basinets TAKING THE L SA T ? till mu Annul rampu* ray al ti*' rn a n t # aer rw tia ru : Mtwt WE OFFER YOU MORE . • Average class size only ll students • Instruction by attorneys • Classes meet on campus AND OUR RESULTS PROVE IT. Our students median score is 652 The average store improvement our students experience is a TI POINT INCREASE — • • * • Introductory O ffer ( N e w C u s t o m e r s O n ly , Plea se ) 2 0 % OFF REGULAR PRICES w ith this c o u p o n at ^ t u b i o H a i r r n t t r r s Corner of I 8th & Son Antonio 478-0079 jai 11 Caninal H a SH# WH * I • W„*ftaU a*Mfci«a« 4«07a JI Mal -ISAT i s ' - u » ' ___ i i i j j m I ■ ■■■■■ « rn * ITT--- ' T i l l I is rn. a i. n A n * n * * * * " e n n n r t o r ? n a 2 the 1979 CACTUS YEARBOOK CLASS STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU!_ /Ta A ' tot GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATING SENIORS SENIORS will be photographed October 13 and October 16 through October 18 STUDIO HOURS 8:30-11:30 and 12:30-4:30 N O A P P O IN T M EN T S N ECESSARY Sitting fee is $2.00 and must be paid w hen you have your picture taken, The CACT U S Yearbook Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building, corner of 25th Street and W him Avenue, Room 4.122. Don't forget your sitting fee and make sure y o u are ready to have your picture taken w hen you report to the studio. 4 ' ’ A T J H I c * r I am sittin g h ere 93 m illion m iles from the sun on a rounded rock th a t is npinning a t the ra te of 1.000 mph. and ro arin g through space to nobody- know s-where, know s-what, to keep a rendezvous w ith nobody- for nobody-knows-why, and all around m e whole continents a re driftin g rootlessly over the su rfa ce of the planet, India ram m in g into the underbelly of to w ard A sia. A m e ric a skidding off China by w ay of Alaska, A narctica slipping aw ay from A frica at the r a te of an inch per eon, and m y head pointing down into space with nothing betw een m e and infinity but som ething called gravity, which I c a n 't even understand and which you c a n 't even buy anyplace so as to have som e sto red aw ay for a gravity less day. w hile off to the north of m e the polar ice cap m ay. or m ay not. be getting ready to send down oceanic t h a t w ill b u ry ic e m o u n ta in s of everything from Bangor to Richm ond in a ponderous w hite death, and th e re , off to the east, the ocean is tearin g aw ay a t the land and w renching it into th e sea bottom and com ing back for m ore, as if the ocean is determ ined to claim it all before the deadly sw arm s of killer bees, w h ic h a r e m o v in g r e l e n t l e s s l y northw ard from South A m erica. THE ACADEMIA MAI.IV. Pondering the cosmos and colds By Rutted Baker can get h ere to tak e possession, although it seem s m o re likely th at the protective ozone lay er in the upper a t­ m osphere m ay collapse first. exposing us all, ocean, killer bees and me, too. cosm ic rays to the m erciless spraying of deadly I am sitting here on this spinning, speeding rock surrounded by 4 billion people, eight planets, one aw esom e lot of galaxies, hydrogen bom bs enough to kill m e 30 and m ountains of handguns and frozen tim es over. food, and I am being sw ept along in the whole galax y 's insane dash tow ard the far w all of the universe, ac ro ss d istances longer to tra v e rs e the New than Sunday afternoon on Je rse y Turnpike. so long, in fact, that when we get th e re I shall be a t le a st 800,000 y e a rs old, provided, of course, th a t the whole galaxy doesn t run into an o th er speeding galaxy a t som e poorly m ark ed universal intersection and tu rn us all into space garbage, or th a t the sun doesn’t burn out in the m eantim e, or th a t som e highly intelligent ferns from deepest space do not land from fly­ ing fern pots and cage m e up in a greenhouse for scientific study. So. as I say, I am sittin g h ere w ith the continents m oving, and killer bees com ­ ing, and the ocean eatin g aw ay, and the ice cap poised, and the galaxy racing acro ss the universe, and the th e rm o n u cle ar 30-tim es-over bom bs stacked up around m e, and only the g rav ity holding m e onto the rock, which, if you saw it from Spica or A rc­ turus, you w ouldn't even be able to see, since it is so m inute th a t even from these relativ ely close s ta rs it would look no bigger than an an t in the S ahara D esert as view ed from the top of the E m p ire S tate Building, and as I s it here, 93 m illion m iles from the sun, I am feeling absolutely m iserab le , and realize. with self-pity and desp air, that I am getting a cold. c 1978 New york Tim es i n BURKE BREATHED line to be drawn editorials ThE DAIly TEXAN P a g e 5 Wednesday. October 18. 1978 Some talk about free, speech The F ir s t A m en d m en t w ith sto o d an oth er challenge Monday as the Supreme Court upheld lower court rulings that the Constitution’s free- speech and peaceful-assembly guarantees extend to Nazis who wish to demonstrate in the predominant­ ly Jewish com m unity of Skokie, 111. The court rejected appeals by Skokie officials seeking to reinstate local ordinances which would have forbidden Nazi rallies in the Chicago suburb for the concept of democracy and rightly so, precludes governm ent dictation of what people can and cannot say. No, the right of free speech is not absolute. The principle of free expression must be balanced against society s need to maintain public order and protect citizens from libel and slander; there is a But if a man yells "F ire!" in a crowded theater, yet his cries cause no riot and neither damage to property nor injury to any individual, what harm has been done? In the case of Illinois Nazis, all anyone proposed to do was wear brown shirts with swastika arm bands and march through Skokie carrying signs and chanting slogans. B elligeren t, obnoxious and despicable, yes. but also legal. Though Nazism is inherently barbaric, it was a handful of m ilitant Jews who threatened to use violence against Nazis, human beings no m atter how repulsive, som e Jews said there would be no Nazi march in Skokie no m atter w h a t any court said and thus it was t h e y who posed a clear and pre­ sent danger to public order Ironically, after lower courts’ removed all the roadblocks, leaders of the National Socialist Party of Am erica decided not to march in Skokie but to stage a rally in a Chicago park. To be sure, the Nazi rhetoric espoused at the rally July 9 is repugnant; one Nazi leader said American Jew s ought to be wiped out in a new holocaust. however, as much as we abhor Nazi teachings and hate Nazis for their prejudices, we d o defend the First Amendment, which gives Nazis, as Am ericans, the right to say what they will. Some Nazis did resort to violence at the rally; a black youth reportedly was beaten after much of his clothing w as torn off Police arrested about 65 per­ sons. The youth’s attackers and everyone else who harmed anyone should be put away, but nothing that happened that day in Chicago changes the fact that Nazis who hate Jew s have the right to gather and speak freely. And, as U.S. District Judge Barnard Decker said last May, “ It is better to allow those who preach racial hate to expend their venom rather than to be panicked into embarking on the dangerous course of its perm itting the government to decide what citizens m ay say and hear. ’ C ongress has m ade no abridging the freedom of speech ... or the right of the people peaceably to assem b le’ and the Supreme Court has m erely recognized this fact. law Thank? to the common sense of m ost of the ju stices (harry Blackmun and Byron White dis­ sented), Americans, including Nazis, still have the right to speak freely and peacefully assem ble, and the First Amendment now aw aits its next challenge — a question of free press — as New york Tim es reporter Myron Farber waits in jail. On swaying the public opinion By Nicholas von Hoffman it We people in the new s business have been enjoying a m ild brouhaha over w hether ju st for a is m e et and new spaper s m a n ag e m en t to contrib u te m oney to support one side in a re fe re n ­ d um A n u m b e r of n e w sp a p e rs in in hopes of F lo rid a h ave done so defeating a proposition w hich would legalize gam bling The arg u m e n t ag a in st m aking such c o n tr ib u tio n s th e publisher gives the ste rn e s t o rd ers th at new s coverage of the referendum be n eutral, the public won t buy it. At the t h a t , ev e n is if least, they'll say a re p o rte r h as to be i n f l u e n c e d by s u b l i m i n a l l y th e knowledge the b rass a re putting up money to m ake the votes go one way or another A good point and a difficult one to refute It could also be m ade about editorial endorsem ents. Although in a c ­ tuality a num ber of p u blishers do not seek to influence th eir ed ito rial board s decision to endorse this can d id ate or that m easure, a num ber do. R e p o rters know this, so th a t w riting a favorable piece about a politician the p ap e r is op­ posing can be a way of defying the boss. In tim es past, re p o rte rs w ere routinely ordered to do puff pieces and hatch et jobs on public figures according to the ta ste s, e c ce n tricities and v e n d e tta s of the publisher o r ow ner. You don’t get m uch of th a t any m ore in an era when new spapers striv e , above all else, to p ersuade th e ir re a d e rs they a re above the fray or out of th e fray or in som e other fashion d isin terested observers On som e n ew spapers this has been ca rrie d to the point executives won t sit on the boards of the co m m u n i­ ty fund and will no longer to le ra te those dull, ad ulatory m oney -raiser pieces about boys’ clubs in the slum s. In m ost news organizations today, re p o rte rs and editors a re discouraged fro m taking part in politics o r even m ore innocuous com m unity activ ities. By these lights to an y the p e rfe c t new s rep o rter would be a valu e-free robot, living w ith no co n n e c tio n s c re a tu re If you don t w ant re p o rte rs who can be sw ayed by ties of affection or by th eir own beliefs, the b e st thing to do is to h ire a boat load of B ulgarians all of whom p referab ly don t speak a w ord of English T hat should g u ara n tee th eir utter, uncom prehending im p a rtiality . No institution can ex ist independent of the society in which it is placed, neither the phone com pany, the drug sto re nor t h e D a i l y D a c r o n R e p u b l i c a n D em ocrat In w a rtim e this is obvious enough when p rin t and electro n ic m edia not only voluntarily subm it m a te ria l for th e ir facilities censorship but m ake available for selling w ar bonds and any am ount of propaganda to keep produc­ tion and m o rale up Thus the m edia s vaunted independence from all outside forces is a re la tiv e thing, a m a tte r of judgm ent, not an ab so lu te principle. W artim e em e rg e n c ie s aside, should new spapers have no connection w ith w h at's going on around them o th er than to rep o rt it? The underlying assum ption for th a t position is th a t providing an un­ tainted, unbiased new s se rv ic e is the best and the m ost a p ap e r can do. The tru th shall m ake you fre e, an inform ed citizenry is an effec tiv e citizen ry , etc. T hat m ay be th e ca se , but it has seldom been in ac co rd an c e w ith how e d ito rs and p u b lis h e rs h a v e a c te d s e e n T r a d i t i o n a l l y p a p e r s h a v e th e m s e lv e s a s d o in g o th e r th in g s besides providing inform ation. They have thought of th e m se lv es as com ­ m unity leaders. If th e m a j o r i t y of n e w s p a p e r p ublishers in a s ta te like F lorida donate m oney to the govern o r to help him b ea t back w hat looks like the th re a t of a gan g ster incursion, th e y 're playing a p a rt which has h isto ric ally been theirs. Conceding it s often to a p ap e r s finan­ cial benefit th e com m unity s loudest booster, you have to w onder w hat other institution is so ce n trally placed to forge a consensus on im por­ ta n t local questions an d get action on them . to be rep o rtin g on The g re a t m e tro p o lita n dailies in the m egalopolis c itie s don t play th a t ro le m uch anym ore. They have found they can get into less trouble, m ake m o re money and m ake a m o re valuable con­ tribution by the new s w ithout trying to m a k e it. Y et even to­ day a p aper like T he New Y ork T im es, w hich is the ep ito m e of detached, un­ connected jo u rn alism , finds it m ust go issue or a-crusading on so m e another. And in c re a sin g ly a national new spaper, only nom inally con­ nected to the city w here it s published F o r m ost of the n a tio n ’s daily p ress, th e refusal to U k e an a c tiv e hand in co m ­ m unity a ffa irs won t be seen a s a l a u d a b le i m p a r t i a l i t y b u t a s a n irresponsible w ithdraw al, a negative isolationism w hereby a p ap e r social som etim es a tta c k s its neighbors but never supports them . th e T im e s local is c 1978 King Features Burger: a Nixon legacy on th e Supreme Court By Jack Andaraon WASHINGTON Among the dubious legacies left by R ichard Nixon is the v iru len t alm ost pathological h atre d he felt for the p ress The Nixon gang of course no longer rules the executive branch But an heir lo the fo rm e r president s d ista ste for re p o rte rs is still solidly entrenched in a position of pow er He is the m an Nixon appointed lo head the S uprem e Court, t'h ie f Ju stic e W arren B urger In an e a rlie r colum n, we detailed - and d istu r­ som e of the astonishing e v i d e n c e o f B u r g e r s b in g m alevolence tow ard the p ress In con versa I ions w ith new sm en he openly gloated over the jailing, w ithout tria l, of a New York T im es re p o rte r in a F irst A m endm ent ca se that is expected to com e before the high court ill-w ill The a tm o sp h e re of m utual d istru st and re la tio n s th a t poisoned betw een the p ress and the W hite House d u rin g th e N ixon y e a r s h a s now enveloped the m arb le m a je sty of the S u p re m e C o u rt The p e tty v in d ic ­ tiv e n e s s th a t N ixon v is ite d upon m e m b ers of the press who displeased him has surfaced again in B urger s tre a tm e n t of re p o rte rs l>espite his frequent w ailing that routine duties consum e too m uch of his tim e. th e re is one sm all chore the chief ju stice is rarely too busy to o v erse e p e r­ the w a ting assig n m en ts for the sonally p ress section of the courtroom Mort than one re p o rte r told us th a t a fte r they had filed stories c ritic a l of the court, th e \ found th e m selv es assigned se a ls in the re a r. w here they could n eith er see nor hear B a rre tt M cGurn, the co u rt s p ress o f­ ficer. is the Hon Z iegler of the B urger r e g im e L ik e N ixon s lo y a l p r e s s se c re ta ry , M cGurn is a faithful re fle c ­ tion of his m a ste r s view th a t the press should be given only w hat B urger w ants them to have not w hat they ask tot is a instead of McGurn s technique, when confronted to w ith a question he doesn t w ant f o r m of N ix o n ia n a n s w e r stonew all refusing co m ­ m ent. he an sw ers a d ifferen t question. as if he hadn t understood the real one One rep o rter, thinking M cGurn m ight not have h eard him c o rrec tly , kept repeating his question The press of­ ficer. like a telephone-answ ering tape recording, ju st kept rep e atin g his irre le ­ vant, unresponsive reply As another victim of M cGurn s non sequiturs put it "Y o u r first im pression is th at th ey ’re putting you on Y our se­ cond im pression is th a t they re insulting your intelligence R e p o rters also com plain th at when McGurn does deign to an sw er a q u es­ tion. is not alw ays dependable inform ation the The physical health of the ju stices, m ost of them elderly mon. is a m a tte r of le g itim a te p ublic c o n c e rn M cG urn regularly underplays the seriousness of any in juries or sicknesses that betail the the bright ju stice s and e x a g g e ra te s side, according to the senior co u rt cor respondent When re p o rte rs try to get the stra ig h t story from o th er sources, they a re re fe rre d such as hospitals, back to M cGurn ta k in g o ffic e w as One of R ich ard Nixon s first actions a f te r to w ire ta p m em b ers of the p ress in an a tte m p t to the sources of discover inform ation leaks M cG urn is widely believed to be Chief Ju stic e B urger s “ hum an w ireta p and dry up Although they offered us no proof, th a t so m e r e p o r te r s a r e co n v in ce d M cGurn sp ies on them for B urger He listens to th e re p o rte rs co nversations in the press room and whips off a m em o to B urger w henever one of the new sm en m akes a disp arag in g rem a rk about a m em b er of the c o u rt The belief is so strong th a t n ew com ers a r e w arned th at w h a t e v e r in M c G u rn s presence could be passed on to the chief th e y s a y ju stice M cGurn did not deny th at he has w ritten such m em os He told us only that he would “ not discu ss the internal w orkings of the co u rt Any m em b er of the Nixon staff who hobnobbed w ith the p re ss w as instantly suspect, so few took the risk The sam e attitu d e seem s to p rev ail in the B urger em p ire. C ourt em ployees a re afraid to talk w ith re p o rte rs, o r even to be seen n ea r them O n e r e p o r t e r r e c a l l e d a c o u r t em ployee moving out of a line to avoid standing next to him When the rep o rter th e e m p lo y e e s a id . a s k e d w h y . Somebody got in re a l trouble the o th er day for sitting w ith (CBS corresp o n ­ dent) F red G raham In f a ir n e s s , in te r p r e t to m a k e it e a s ie r th e ch ief F o o tn o te i n t r o d u c e d s e v e r a l j u s t i c e h a s fo r p ro c e d u re s to th e c o u r t's r e p o r te r s decisions. It should be pointed out. how ever, th at this w as also a sta n d ard p ra c tic e of P re sid e n t Nixon s p ress a d ­ v isers They w ent to g re a t lengths to see th a t re p o rte rs ’ “ c re a tu re c o m fo rts’ w ere taken c a re of, w hile denying them they sou g h t th e h a rd B urger s defenders, how ever, insisted th a t he is a “ d edicated and conscien­ tious" ju rist in fo rm a tio n e 1978 United Features T h E D A I l y t e x a n ng E d ito i ni M a n a g in g E d i t o r pl lo th e F d ilo i E ditor lie News Kditor Fditoi l(| holertainineni editor dary Faddier Carole Chiles Mar cie Gugenheim. Janet Peavy Mark Ikxiley Mike Stephens Bill Cockerel Jim Lefko Marion l-a Nasa l^iura Tuina d e b t * Kemgold Jim Thomas Jell Whittington Suzy Lamport Jay Allen, Donald Howard. Prentiss Findlay Brenda Hooker, Monty Jones. John McMillan irv McMullen. Shonda Novak, Charlie Rose. Melissa S e re s t .Jann Snell Scott Ticef, Debbie wormser s A c t iv it i e s F d ito t r .d ilo i v editoi I R e p o r te r ^ i*s e d it o r Issue Editor News Assistants Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sport* Editor Sports Assistants Make up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artist Photographers Bonnie Sudderth Julie Held Liz Ball. David Real Katie Joe McDonough Scott Frisbie Torn Kleckner D ennis Roberson. Peter Koffler Teresa Sheppard Mark McKinnon Melinda Magee. Mike Morrison, Kathy Shwiff Berke Breathed Mike Laur. Lucian Perkins On letters F iring line le tte rs should • be typed and trip le spaced • be 3() lines or less, bt) c h a ra c te rs p er line ( iKivriirhl IV7K It-m s student 1‘ubli. uturns Reproduction >rf an> part .rf Un- publication ic , nnrfuhii.d without th.- express p e rm iss io n .rf Te*as Studeni Publication! ( bunions express,d in th e Do.lv Ten in ore those ol the editor or the w riter of the article a d the I mversity ,» adm inistratum the Hoard ut HejtenU the le s a s , . J lt ....I nr. ess.inlv thus. Student 1’ublii .itions .loord of O perating Trustees SKS i ne! wit-* naiiHC a d d r e ^ ^ a n d phone num ber of e tm U ib u to ^ Texan office • irtri n l in f I) On columns E d ito rial colum ns should • be typed and trip le space • be 80 lines or less. 60 c h a ra c te rs p er line • include nam e, a d d re ss and phone n u m b e r of c o n trib u to r. Mail colum ns to E d ito ria l D e p a rtm e n t, T he D aily le x a n , D ra w er I). UT Station. Austin. Tx 78712 or bring cd ju m n s to the T exan office in the b a s e m e n t of th e TSP building The D aily Texan re se rv e s the right to edit all co lu m n s for p ro p er length Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, October 18, 1978 ta r n u»i f V v* r> 0 " e , e ^ A «* . I * 1* * * * ' c » »*1 V H OUR DRIVERS DO NOT CARRY MORE THAN SIS CASH The Cherokee ‘Lizzy’ A high-rise, bare-back, slide on a Natural Wood bottom. Shown in Natural or Black Calf, $25. Use our charge. Master Charge or Visa LcWl'b 6 1 8 Congress Ave., Hancock Center Highland Mall, Northcross Mall X T r- * A .A . .• •.. , / a / n / n / v ' v Xx London Fabricsx!/<> x .. . x •. / x J v v / ... x / \ / A a / t. /A x. invites you to x X . T v A ..A. ' v ■/ x X , Crom pton's "A Stitch 'N Time' Fall Fashion Show i t * y a . y x featuring a truly m agnificent collection of corduroys and velveteens with fashion designs from patterns by Vogue and Butterick y X A X A •• ! N /• X x Thursday, O ctober 19. IO a rn , 3 p m , 7 p.m. London's Fashion Fabrics A • / >/ > ' v Admission Free / X , a .. A - x y ' / A / \y y • V / X ' v A X • -f • / ' 3812 N orth Lamar. 458-2211 Bullock surrenders papers Assistant district attorney denies investigation By MARY MCMULLEN Dally Texan Staff Documents from Hie state com p­ troller’s office w ere handed over to the county grand jury Tuesday but Steve Capelle, assistant district at­ torney, again denied any formal in­ in the vestigation of wrongdoing state office. in q u ir y H o w e v e r , an in t o allegations m ade last week by two form er em ployees in Comptroller Bob Bullock’s office will continue, he said. “ I d o n ’t a n t ic ip a t e a n y in ­ dictm ents in the near future at all. We still just have raw allegations,” Capelle said. im plies “ Investigation that we have a concrete ch arge,'’ Capelle said. “ At the present tim e w e just h a v e a l l e g a t i o n s by f o r m e r e m p l o y e e s and s o m e p u b lic documents to look through A LETTER of resignation earlier this month from tax information director Bill Collier and his chief assistant George Kuempel unveiled a ccu sa tio n s that Ralph Wayne, deputy state com ptroller, and an ad­ m inistrative assistant used state tim e to conduct personal business. Bullock also has been accused of using his office for political pur­ poses. Collier and Kuem pel’s letter ca ll­ ed upon Bullock to fire Wayne and in­ then resign him self to avoid e v ita b le scan d als the co m p ­ troller’s office. in B u l l o c k a n d W a y n e h a v e acknowledged that state tim e was used to co n d u ct so m e p r iv a te business but said Wayne’s assistant Jay Brum m ett w as put on four- fifths pay to resolve the m atter. THE SPECIAL Crim es Unit of the district attorney's office, headed by Capelle. confiscated a typewriter and filing cabinet Friday from the office of Wayne's secretary and sub­ poenaed public docu m ents from files in Bullock’s department. The documents included payroll records on three state em ployees and pay vouchers for the last year, Capelle said Tuesday. The district attorney’s office will scrutinize the papers tor verifica­ tion of the allegations, Capelle said, adding that the grand jury has re­ quested to see him again when the inquiry is com pleted Bullock Monday issued a s ta te ­ ment that he would m a ke no further c om m en ts on the m a tte r Lights to shine on sun energy use Solar energy will take a walk in the sun in Austin this week. The Austin City Council is to vote Thursday expected whether to approve a policy resolution by the city ’s E lec­ t r ic U t i lit y C o m m is s io n promoting solar energy use. As an overture to that vote. Austin Community Television — cable television Channel IO — w i l l b r o a d c a s t t w o program s Wednesday night on the practical uses and benefits of solar energy. The com m ission resolution asks Austin to set an exam ple to the nation by developing solar power and reducing the c ity ’s d ependence on non- replenishable fuels. WALTER TIMBERLAKE, Austin AFL-CIO local presi­ dent, is scheduled to speak in fa v o r of re so lu tio n at meeting the c o m m issio n the co u n cil The Austin AFL-CIO Labor Council voted at its Tuesday m eeting to endorse the resolu­ tion, Timberlake said is b a ck in g so la r Labor e n e r g y fo r tw o r e a s o n s , Timberlake said. First, unions will be getting a lot of work out of it. Second. Timberlake is pretty sure labor will be voting against any additional issues to support the bond South Texas N uclear Project “ I’m looking forward to it. David Marke, co-ow ner of Solar Dynam ics, Ltd , said Tuesday. “ It marks a turning point in Austin, whether Austin wants to com e out of the closet. Marke added If the resolution is approved the question will be whether the city “ will pick up the ball and let it ro ll,’’ he said “ HERE COMES the Sun.” a locally produced program showing solar energy in use in Austin-area businesses and homes, will be broadcast by ACTV at 7 p m Wednesday The show will feature the College House Co-Operatives. 2000 Pearl St The possibility of using solar technology in public facilities also will be discussed “ Under the Sun.' which dis­ cu sses the jobs created both by new solar construction and through r e n o v a tin g old er buildings to use solar power, will be aired by ACTV at 7 30 p m Wednesday The council m eeting will be t he c o u n c i l in Th u r s d a y cham bers. 301 W Second St The m eeting will be broadcast live, beginning at 6 30 p m . on KUT FM Discussion of the solar resolution is scheduled to begin at 7 30 p rn T h e m e e t i n g w i l l be videotaped and rebroadcast by ACTV at 7 p rn Friday and Saturday Professor to discuss solar design economics Jam es Lambeth, a U niversity of Arkansas professor, will speak on solar design at 4 p m Wednesday in Goldsmith Hall 105 Lambeth, a sp ecialist in solar architectural design, is a fellow of the American Academy in R om e and en ergy consultant to the National Aeronautical and Space A dm inistra­ I nr tion. Union Carbide and T im e Life. Inc Ti AIA I i f x* L - J — . . H is r e c e n t s b o o k s S o la r Designing ’ which was called one of the a r c h i t e c t u r a l the tit le s of American Institute of A rc h ibT ts Journal the y e a r by i n c l u d e His solar designs have been labeled the most efficient and economical in the country ALVIN ORD’S SANDWICH SHOP Introductory Special Budweiser — *1.25 per pitcher ^ X (or 30‘ per glass) with the purchase of a Salvation . J ^ ^ , 1 J; s j Come Enjoy Our Giant Screen TV offer good 3 p.m. until closing Carry Out S e r v ic e 476-8732 A career in law- without law school Aliet just th r e e m o n t h s of study i Institute foi Paiaiegdl 11 dining ■ he P h ila d e lp h ia , you c a n have an e n ii mg arx! rew arding career in law or b u s i n e s s — w ithout law v bool tra d it As a lawyer s assistant you w ill t** p e rfo rm in g I the lu lu i m any y o d le d o n ly by a tto rn e y s A n d at The In s titu te for I araiegal T ra in in g , y o u can p ic k one ut seven d iffe r cert areas of law to study U p o n c o m p le tio n o f .o u r tr tin in g I h r In s titu te s u n iq ue P lacem ent S ervice w ill fin d you a r e s p o n s i b l e and t h a lle n g m q sot rn a law firm bank or c o rp o ra tio n in the c ity of your ch o ice * > T' h e Institute for Paralegal Trail mg *s the n atio n s first a n d m o s t r e s p e c t e d v hoot for irateg al train ing Sir* e 1 9 / 0 we vr p la c e d * »»*• p a ra ie 2.600 gra du ates in over 8 6 c dies natl I f you re a senior of h ig h ac adem ic J arni lo o k in g fr v a t* ■ ** avn agr c o n ta c t you r pla< em e nt office* fo i an in te l our re p rese ntative sta n d in g a rm , irw wi t h We will visit your c ampus on Thursday, November 2 J e l l a r M alt T h # In s titu te fo r P a ra le g a l T ra in in g V F Ti* .Hi f tm .rn ApfK O ved by m e A m e' Pe introducing: 14K Gold Jew elry a t Your University Co-Op Apparel Shop Hers and hers alone. This 12 karat g o ld -fille d p en d a n t w ith a d ia m o n d can be en g ra v ed for a special personal touch. $30. E ngraving extra. Since 1914 H ighland Mall Also H ouston I Dallas I Ft W orth I Tyler I El Paso U te o n e oi C o r n i n * convenient c h « * e p U n , or Amene an E xpress VISA M aster C harge Mail an d P hone Inquiries Invited (512) 459-1347 Pieta? ad d sales tax where applicable p lus $2 tor postage an d handling Member Fine Jewelers Guild STU D E N T A C C O U N TS IN VITED Serpent i ne Bracelets 14K Gold. Special Group Special Introductory O ffer, Q uantities L im ited - Through Sat . Ort 21 While you're here, take a Look at our com plete Selection of BRACELETS, E A R ­ RINGS & NECKLACES all in HK Gold from Celebrate Patronage Refund Days ( heck our specials in a ll depts r ne A pparel Slnop Street Level ENi VIS A M as te rC h o rg e W elcom e (Zo-O ps Group seeks student input University Council aids in policy decisions By DEBBIE WORMSER Daily Texan Staff Although student govern­ ment sang its swan song last th e stu d e n t body sp rin g , r e ta in s th e its v o ic e on University Council — the m a­ jor legislative body at the University. The council s six student m e m b e rs w ork w ith a d ­ m in i s t r a t i v e and fa c u lty to decid e r e p re s e n ta tiv e s e d u c a tio n a l policy a t the University. But they can t do the job alone, a spokesman for the student m em bers said “ We want to establish com munication with students and student groups” to learn their needs and problems before legislation, Hick voting on Archer, fifth-year architec­ ture student, said The student m em bers want to work on students' problems from a legislative point of view, he said THEY PREPARE for the council’s monthly meetings by discussing upcoming legisla­ tion and trying to decide on a group position, he said “ We listen to each other's | <• l i p Buy that gift for < the special person or persons for Xmas SAVE 25%,! pay by Christmas THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 3-4 PM Lila B. Etter Alumni Center ( A c r o s s f r o m t h e S t a d i u m ) U n iv e rs ity Kegw ake' Diamond Center No. 35 Dobie Mall 2nd Level FREE Parking Dobie Garage ^ « i m » « » i » » » » » * « * m « — — 1 Our dogs are being sold down the river. Doggone rig h t! Dog Stop has set up shop down by the riverside. Hast Riverside a t Lakeshore D rive. A l l o f our tasty hot dogs a n d sandwiches fo rd ed the river along w ith our '{fordable prices. You m ight say we got wet along the w ay. because D og Stop is now “ serving beer, l f your appetite is up the creek w ithout a paddle, dog-paddle down the river \ to Dog Stop. You can wet your w histle ivhile you whet your appetite. Open t il 3 a . m . East Rntrstdt Highland M all. The Drag Sort heron Mall. lUo/h it Down ■ A b F R O M mr W H E N Y O U B R I N G T H I S A D T O H A M ­ B U R G E R S B Y G O U R ­ M E T F O R O U R F A M O U S C H A R C O A L - B R O I L E D , I O O % F U R E B t E F H A M B U R G E R S , O R O U R D E L I C I O U S HOME M A D I O N I O N R I N G S . O R A N Y O 1 O U R D A I L Y F R E S H F O O D , Y O U C A N I N J O Y A N ICI c o l D M U G O F I*! f R F OR J U S T 2 5 C Y O U C A N E V E N ' N F O R C O M E J U S T T H I 2 5 C _ B E E R . N O O T H E R * ' p u r c h a s e i s N I C E S S» A R Y — Y O U F R E E I O A D E R "Y T H I P O I N T I S . C O M E I N ' .V t K N O W * - IMI P A ' H / , 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe only A O M U S T A C C O M P A N Y O R D E R i r n : • Picture th is! for as low as 250 each Quick-Machine Color Prints (minimum order of $1 OO) ONE WORKING-DAY SERVICE 2 V 2 x 3 1/2 .25 ea £C o OX£c .25 ea O L X X£c o I T ) * I .25 ea .25 ea n n b x / 8x10 4x5 e .47 ea. .49 ea. .57 ea. $1.25ea Xe Machine run prints on professional paper printed border­ less. Each negative is analyzed. This low cost service is ideal for all photographers— amateur and professional. Duplicate prints available at reduced rates also. Now open Saturday—-9 am to 1 pm for orders and pick ups. photo processors Inc. Photo Processors. Inc /909 Congress • 472-6926 “We develop some great ideas. (prices too. The U n iv e r s ity C r e d i t U n io n sponsors A Financial Planning Seminar W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r I , 1978 Room 2-102 - Joe C. Thompson C e n te r 26th an d Red River For O n ly $ 1 . 0 0 per person, L. R. H u b b a r d an d W il l i a m E. O g d e n , W i l l h elp you d e v e lo p a p lan for your finances. The sem inar is open to a n y o n e interested in • C o n tro llin g expenses • Protecting investments • Increasing income • Strategies for fin a n c ia l p la n n in g Reservations a r e necessary a n d may be m ad e by callin g 4 7 6 - 4 6 7 6 by Friday, O c to b e r 27, 1 97 8 U n i v e r s i t y CREDIT UNION 3005 Cedar P O Box 4069 Austin, Tx. 78765 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 18, 1978 25% Savings ^ / . a n d More Y r * ✓ ''T / - ) L o o s e s t Q * i 7I a n d M o u n ted ,1 V . D ia m o n d - a V ^ J V ^ E n g a g e m e n t R i n g s L a d i e s ' R i n g s M e n 's Rings S s L Love is flowers, sweet words and a diamond from U n iv e r sit y K eepsake* Do b i e Ma l l D i a m o n d C e nt e r 2nd L evel 477-9943 Ginny’s 7th Annual 3* Anniversary Sale through October 21 Coffee for all Ginny’s Customers ‘78 directory biggest ever The biggest University Stu­ dent D irectory ever printed will be distributed through a num ber of pick-up booths around cam pus Oct. 25, Loyd Edmonds, general m anager of Texas Student Publications, said Tuesday. Students will need to show an ID card to pick up their free directory at the booths, a n d f a c u l t y a n d s t a f f m em bers can obtain a copy their departm ental through offices. Edmonds said. Each person is lim ited to one free copy. Individuals not a ffilia te d with the U niversity will be charged $10 for a directory, Edmonds said. The new directory has m ore than 360 pages, he said, m ak­ ing it nearly 25 pages larger than last y e a r's edition. One new feature included in the 1978 directory is a six-page listing of faculty m em bers by departm ent. Edmonds said. Attorneys select 2 for murder jury Prosecution and defense attorneys in the capital m urder case of George Edward Clark chose two jurors Tuesday, bringing the total selected to three ju ro rs after two day t of individual questioning. Chosen to serve on the 12-person jury Tuesday w ere Douglas Moore, a 42-year-old accounts exam iner for the state com p­ tro ller’s office and a form er University student; and Nancy Wilfley. a 45-year-old audits clerk for the Texas Railroad Com­ mission Elaine Lewis, a 57-year-old housewife, was chosen Monday. Clark. 22. is on trial in 147th D istrict Court for the March 3 stabbing death of Ann Tracy Drummond, a form er U niversity student. Eleven potential jurors have been questioned during the two copies Push the button on any Ginny’s self-serve copier ... at any Ginny's location ... days of jury selection. All Week Long for only 3*. inny's Copying Services 2700 W. Anderson 108 Congress 44D obieM all 476-9171 459-4363 477-9827 AUSTIN • SAN MARCOS • LUBBOCK By JA N N S N E LL Daily Texan Staff The G reat Society program s a re not going to be abandoned, but the mood of the federal governm ent has become m ore conservative and cautious in spending, U.S. R ep. J . J . “ Ja k e ” Pickle, D-Austin. said Tuesday. ^Students You Have a Voice In The Affairs of The UNIVERSITY CO OP Thru the Student Members of the Board of Directors One Student Member Will be Elected on Oct. 25th Platforms of candidates In Next Tuesday’s Texan VOTE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 & 25 Help Us C elebrate P atronage Refund [Jays Look for STOREWIDE DISCOUNTS ii SPECIALS ACL DK PTS - ALL THIS WEEK TH ER E WILL BE FOUR VOTING LOCATIONS UNIVERSITY CO-OP ON GUADALUPE CO-OP EAST ON RED RIVER AT 26TH AND SPEEDW AY MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN ON 21ST ''fauveteita (Zo-Ofi MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT lengthen as evening approaches along Shadows Jester Center East. The days shorten and nightfall comes to Austin 2 hours and 34 minutes earlier than at the June Solstice Evening Pickle reviews program funding “ The Congress is saying that we a re not going to rush out and renew every program just because someone says, we need m ore m oney.' Pickle told approxim ately 65 m em bers of the Capital Area P l a n n i n g a city organization formed by the federal governm ent to recom m end and review grant requests for federal money. C o u n c i l , An exam ple of the prevail­ ing federal attitude is a bill Pickle originally presented to relieve crop dusters Crop dusters would have been saved the expense on the excise tax for gasoline if the bill passed. Pickle said. but in­ the bill becam e a con stead the Sun frontation between and Snow Belts A Senate com m ittee pulled out the crop duster bill and put in counter cyclical (a relief program established for m a­ jo r E astern c itie s),'' he said “ Two Texans (him self and U.S. Rep Jack Brooks. D- Tex ) then locked horns with in the the North and E ast rules co m m ittee,’’ he added THE QUESTION before the rules com m ittee was whether legitimately the com m ittee presented the bill and hence. could be voted on in the last day of the session t h e bill e n d e d up not reaching the Senate floor and the “ country was saved $2 4 b illio n ,'’ P ickle said The eastern city program was not f unded and se v e ra l ot her program s were discontinued, because program s will not be continued unless they can be justified, he said Pickle com plimented P resi­ dent ( a rte r on the initiative he showed the energy policy and tax reform bills. in handling is He The president has become a sse rtiv e , experienced and determ ined like a m an who h a s b e c o m e a l awyer and has successful learned how to charge he has learned how to do business. he said c ongress is certainly not a r u b b e r s t a m p t h e program s ('a rte r pushed for. f o r surprisingly Congress is and not mad v s o * p lo ro fio n a n d p ro d u c tio n *y»tom Ov< d>*tn*t o tttc o t Oro in C o lo ro d o O s l a h e m o H on- to * OI w o n o» T o io * o n e TXO * to lla g e ro ciu it* o n |o y th o o p p o r tu n ity to o * » u m o a h ig h le v e l o f ro*pon*ibrlt»y o n d p a r- tK ip o tto n lo w m o n th * o b o e in e m p lo y m o n t W o o r# v e e r in g b r ig h t o g g ro » **v o in d iv id u a l* w h o o r# * o ll im m e d ia t e p a r t ic ip a tio n a n d a re • t a r t e r • m fe r e tte d le v e l o f ro » p o n » ib ility c a p o b lo e t q u ic k ly O M u m m g w h ic h a m o p w m d o p o n d o n t c a n o H o r to a In a d d itio n c h a lle n g in g c a re e r T e s o * O d A G a * C o rp h o * o n e u f» fo n - p in g co m po n va lio n a n d b e n e fit* p r o g ra m fo r it* e m p lo y e e * C o n ta c t y o u r c a m p u * p la c e m e n t o ffic e o n d or a c a d e m ic d e p a r tm e n t to s c h e d u le a n in t e r v ie w W e lo o k f o r w a r d to th a t rn * * * 'f i g Vew th e n O UR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE I N T E R V I E W I N G f n g t n e e r t M o n d a y O c to b e r 1 6 th L a n d m e n M o n d a y O c to b e r 1 6 th A ’ u o * d a y O c t G e o l o g i s t A A c c o u n t a n t * • F r id a y O c to b e r 2 0 f h l#v«i Oeewrw«rt, I St ti* >3 3 ! I £ Pi % a T X O TX KAS O L A G AS O O M * Beit Midrash Classes Ju daism /C hristianity: Similarities/Differences Beginning October 18, W edn esd ay, 7 p.m . (4 wks) American Jewish W o m a n Beginning October 18, W ednesday, 8 p.m . (6 wks) Yiddish Beginning October 19, Thursday, 7 p.m . Conversational H e b re w Beginning October 19, Thursday, 8 p.m . H illel Campus Jewish Center 2 1 0 5 San A n ton io 0 to 530 in seconds. Ii can a \ u h JO,OOO feet in 60 seconds ll 1 he I 4 Ph antom that sounds like soul speed, mas be situ can be cine of us I he Murines IM ( Nit Program guarantees flight school alter basic training And ii situ quality see can pin sou in the air belt ne college graduation ss uh free civilian Using lessons Contact soul Marine represent- a l i v e now. or call Util free sip* ' The Few. The Proud. The Marines. TODAY ON THE WEST MALL o r S n a c e 8 - D o b ie M a ll d a i l y . 800 - 423-2600 jules and the polar bears, playfully disruptive, like all of n atu re’s clever tricks. jules and the polar bears. “got no breeding.” JC 35601 wild and set loose, on columbia records and tapes. produced by larry hirsch steph en hague jutes shear sp "Columbia: ** ar»trddemarkso*C8S Inc c 1978 CBS Int The Great American CUSTOM [; f P a g e 1 0 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, O c t o b e r 1 8 , 1 9 7 8 Kramer recovering from tackle “ I d id n t see any intent in the play a t all - som ebody m i s s e d a n d Youngblood had a clean shot in ­ F o o tb a ll is a g a m e of a p i c k u p tim idation, but it s not a gam e in w hich they try to hu rt peo­ ple “ Youngblood did w hat he should — he m ade th e tackle and w ent right to the bench He d id n 't look back to see if he had taken the fight out of the q u a rte rb a c k ." Kenon, Gervin hit for 64; Spurs edge Suns, 110-107 B L O O M IN G T O N . M inn ( P P Ii — T om m y K ra m e r, healthy but hungry, wolfed a ro ast beef sandw ich T uesday and talked about the ta ck le th a t put him into convulsions television before a national audience. in K ra m e r, sa c k e d by J im Y oungblood Sunday th e M innesota V ikings’ 34-17 loss to the Los A ngeles R am s, w as c a rrie d off on a s tre tc h e r. Youngblood picked up the 23- year-old Rice-ex, w hirled him a ro u n d and sla m m e d him head firs t to the ground I c a n 't find any fau lt w ith Y oungblood." said K ra m e r, who d o esn 't the ta ck le T m su re he w asn 't trying to h u rt m e He w as tr y ­ ing to win. ju st like I w as. re m e m b e r K ra m e r will re st a week, p a rtic ip a te in light w orkouts r e c e iv e f o r a w e e k , an d an o th er brain scan before any full scale p rac tice This w as one of the few tim es I ve been able to h ear so m eone’s head bounce off the g ro u n d ." said Vikings coach Bud G ra n t is a gam e of injuries, but this one w as so visible You h eard it and you saw it “ F ootball P H O E N IX . Ariz (U P I) - L arry Kenon and G eorge G e r­ vin com bined for 64 points and the San Antonio Spurs su r­ vived a la st-m in u te sc a re to edge the Phoenix Suns, 110- 107, T uesday night K enon fin is h e d w ith 39 points, including 15 of 23 field goal a tte m p ts w hile Gervin had 25 points in th e The Spurs raced to a 36-14 firs t q u a r te r , lead shooting 53 p ercent from the floor to only 20 percen t for the Suns, and led 69-44 at h alf­ tim e The Suns outscored San An­ tonio 21-8 in the opening six m inutes of the third q u a rte r to close the gap to 12 and then the te am s m atched b ask ets to the end of the period, when the THE A U TO AUDIT Professional M a in te n a n c e a n d Service on Im p o rte d Cars Porsche - A u d i * D ash er - Scirocco H o n d a - B M W • Brakes • Shocks • M ufflers • Eng in e Repairs T u n a -U p i Electrical Fuel Infection 3005 G u a d a lu p e In the UT A rea 4 7 4-06> 0 C U S T O M UPHOLSTERY Customized Vans • Sports C ert_________ Austin Quilt Stop, Inc. The little shop w i t h good, honest prices a n d q u a l i t y w o rk . C o m p l e t e b r a k e j o b s .... *6 9 ” I drum b r o k e * / Includes: W h e e l Cyl. O v e r h a u l , Ft. W h e e l Bearings Packed, Drums Tu rne d a n d Shoes R e p l a c e d . Disc brakes slightly higher. Also e x p e rt front e n d w o r k & a l i g n ­ for free e s ­ m e n t . C al l or stop by tim ates. 3512 Guadalupe 454-4954 — N ear U T C a m p u s — Spurs led 89-77. Phoenix w hittled aw ay at the lead to close w ithin 106-105 w ith 24 seconds rem aining Mike G re en converted two free throw s w ith five seconds left to put the Spurs up 108-105 With one second elapsed. Paul W estphal's ju m p e r again clo s­ ed the gap to one, but M ark the win O lberding clinched with two free throw s at the one-second m ark High sc o re r for Phoenix was W estphal w ith 24. followed by Wall D avis with 23 Tuotday t Seattle ', P .(). Box wJOtiO. San Antonio, Texas 78297. ( heatin' and Lone Star B eer drinkin' are eneourugcd al all lim es during the exam. I. W hich Texas n a m i is the site o f tile A nnual W a t e r i n g m I l i u m p ? 2 WI itll is the w odd reconI, set in A ustin, tor m< >st jakipeiK > j je s te rs eaten in < me h< mr? 3. W hat is the m m thcm iiK *4 city in the continental I nited S tates? I lint: It is als* > the In >si a ly ti >i ( Iuim > I kiys. 4. What now tin n o u s llx a s m usician < nice } >lave< 11 mss t< »r the late B i n k iv 1 1< illy ? A WI tai is the ivo mi ti »r the 1< macs! set <>t steer horns, and w h a v a i l they on (lis{ >la\? ti Wlial year w as the Hist I;m e Star flag n uu Ic'? ’SWW/W Mr tW /4/4 rtt+tm *' Jfo** rf//// W *m f 4** * * 7. WI Ult II x a s t< a m i l'- kin a \ ii a s the Turkey < a p l tai < >1 the W o d d ? 8 Wlieiv w as kgem lan singer m usician R< >y ( hbis* rn Urn i? S. What is Ie v is’ Lugest iiati< mal (lurk1? IO. H ie \V< m1<1( hanij»i< nisi lip S lin g slu >i ii ut m a t n e ut N lie id in w lia t t e x a s ti a m i ? s r t u u d g o z o i u ) ( ) [ p n u js j .^J*Ol PI (<».Y/i^ >t[i v p iim iT X i in k in * j o s . t o n i r .r . H O ? ¥ d p ? iio t iu \ p u .^ i r f iii 0 SI TK a J SjttJW S* m a n > I U E K I 9 nits >j N Kin lin y ' n y ‘ via wa.i<( | m i s a u m j ‘siLioj j j o ip i j J ai Ll d u o | ' ( '(imputer Software Development Applications Programming Digital/Analog Design Electromechanical Design Seismic Data Collection Seismic Data Processing Geophysical Research A re a s o f A c t iv it ie s a n d L o c a tio n s D e g r e e s - B S /M S /P h D < (imputer Science Electrical Engineering Biology Z o o lo g y Airborne Genphy sics Sv stems A n a lv s is Terrestrial Ecology Aquatic Ecology Air Monitoring Studies Socioeconomic Studies Dallas, TX M a jo r T e c h n o lo g ie s F is h e r i e s M« t f o i t dogy Hydrology Mechanical Engineering H o u s t o n . I X A u s t i n , T X M id la n d , TX N e w < M e a n s , L A I leaver, ( < > Anchorage. A K Hut human, \ Y a n d O v e rs e a s lo< a tio n s Seismic Data Collection, Processing and Interpretation. This organization is the world leader in the search for oil. Seismic services (both land and marine) include three dimensional (3D> gee physical data gat h e n n g and processing, an important new approach in delineating jietroleum bearing formations, pioneered b y TI, Ecological-Environ mental Services. This operation conducts studies designed to e v a l u a t e and improve our environment. Programs range from infra! ed “mapping o f b e a t lo s s limn homes on a state w ide basis to studies of the ecological impact of power generation on the Hudson River, In t e r v ie w i n g on C a m p u s O c t o b e r 2 5 - 2 6 If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: College Relation* Administrator, Science Services Division/Texas In stru m en t* /P.O. Box 22f>f>211 MS 94B/Dallas, Texas <52b5. T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D \n equal opportunity employ ct XI I LONGHORNS and the great taste of Lone Star Beer. Nk> place but Texas. Gaslight Theatre remodels, reopens By NANCY JACOBS and INGRID EDISON Daily Texan Staff After a three-year hiatus and $60,000 worth of renovations, Gaslight T heatre is reopen­ ing. Just four years ago. the theater produced plays such as Murray Schisgal’s “ LUV” and Dale W asserm an’s adaptation of “ One Flew Over the Cuckoo's N est.” But Gaslight folded prim arily because of financial difficulties. As founder, Dexter Bullard witnessed the rise and fall of Gaslight. He is largely respon­ sible for the th e a te r’s rebirth, although he humbly refers to him self as artistic director. a&e a r ts a n d e n te r ta in m e n t TH E DAILY TEXAN Page 11 Wednesday; October 18, 197? A graduate of the University of Connecticut, the University of Bullard also attended California a t B erkeley, UCLA and the American Academy of D ram atic Arts in New York. “ AUSTIN IS a high-energy place,” Bullard said about the local a rt scene. “ I think that UT is the driving force behind talent in Austin Our intention is to keep the talent here, to develop it and to help people with their careers ” Aiming for a Wednesday opening with B ruce J a y F r ie d m a n ’s “ S te a m b a th ,” G aslight's renovation is close to completion. Sandblasted wood-beam ceilings and 16-foot brick walls grace the 80-year-old warehouse. The th e a te r’s facelift also includes wiring for 200 lig h ts plus c e n tra l a ir and h e a t. Underneath the theater runs a labyrinth con­ taining dressing rooms, classroom s, a scene shop and a green room. Two-hundred-and- thirty theater seats a re perm anently affixed to modular platform s. These modular platform s are the sine qua non of G aslight’s theatrical concept. They can be assembled to form a “ physical and visual m etaphor for the production at hand,” Bullard said For example, when Gaslight did 1 Cuckoo’s N est” the seats were contained within the actual set. trapping the audience in the “ asylum " For upcoming “ Steam bath,” the modules’ arrangem ent em phasizes a ste a m b a th ’s cubicleness When G aslight stages Howard Sackler’s “ The G reat White Hope” next spring, the modules appropriate­ ly will m im ic a boxing arena GASLIGHT ALSO projects a bar and restaurant. "But we can 't serve liquor when there is a nude scene, and there is one in ‘Steam bath,’” Bullard said. Gaslight offers a student discount on its $5 tickets. After all reservations h e /e been honored, a student m ay purchase a ticket for $3 just before the show begins. Senior citizens also m ay take advantage of the discount. “ We are trying to break theater out of its image as a mausoleum for the u ltra-rich,” Bullard said. “ When I was in New York, they told m e theater was business first and then a rt; my philosophy is the exact opposite. T hat’s why I left and cam e down here. Austin already has a very good theater scene and we hope to com plem ent th a t.” Bullard thinks Texans have a spirit not found anywhere else in the world — youthful, proud and energetic. ROB ALBERTS, G a slig h t’s a sso c ia te director, observed that “ it has always been LA or New Y ork” as the place to go for theater. “ We decided to open this theater so we could live w here we want to live and do what we want to do,” Alberts said. Gaslight will pay all its actors, the associate director said. "But cost affects us — the money m ust come from the people,” Michel Jaroschy, technical director, said. “ We hope to expand and build an audience.” Jaroschy thinks live th e a te r benefits its view ers m ore than movies do because plays a re actually a lot of philosophy directly com m unicated "The nam e G aslight com es from the idea of a gaslight being traditional and American — a tum -of-the-century kind of thing, just like this building.” Bullard said. “ It sym ­ bolizes theater being the celebration of the ascendency of the hum an spirit. Those interested in purchasing tickets may call 476-4536, M ich e l J a ro sc h y Boteilo, an a ssista n t Nurl V allb ona Daily Texan Staff (I), technical director, and Martin FAST CASH \ ' n *e $ $ , *l o n ° m ' n u te We LOAN on or BUY v a n y th in g of value. G u ns bou gh t an d sold. L O N G H O R N P A W N & G U N , IN C . 2 0 17 E. Riverside 5801 BU RNET RD, 447-7783 459-1255 Shoe Shop W« mal*® and r®pair boots LEATHER VESTS LEATHER COATS b .l.. SHEEPSKIN RUGS .h o .. g e n u i n e l®ath®f ★ S A D D L E S * E N G L IS H W E S T E R N goods Capitol Saddlery $49.50 $99.50 510.00 VISA* 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a A u s t in T e x a s 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 Brins us, your beef. The University O m budsm an d ealin g with s tu d e n ts ' U niversity-related co m p la in ts a n d q u e stio n s Stu d en t S e r v ic e s B ld g R m 7 471-3825 Rob Alberts, ‘S tea m b a th ’ director. Nuri Vallbona, Daily Texan Staff WE WILlJ ROCK! YOU Soap Creek Saloon THE CULTURAL E N T E R T A IN M E N T C O M M IT T E E ol t h e TEXAS • U N I O N T O N IG H T TEQ U ILA N IG H T - 4 0 ‘ A SH O T THE COBRAS C O M I N G T H U R S D A Y GREEZY WHEELS k I - 7 0 7 B ee C a v e * Rd. 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 »______________ m ______ f i t <* T O BER 20th 21st BALCONES FAULT MICHAEL KATAKIS FRIDAY OCTOBER 27th NORTON BUFFALO BUGS HENDERSON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th TOO SMOOTH WOMMACK BROTHERS f * f % B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 * * BROW N BAG SPECIALS ‘2.19 Lunch Your tho re# of Boot Sow* ago o f Boof O f Fork Rib* M o n -fn 10-2 pm FOR 2 TO G O 32 oi Slrlein with Sa b d and your chotto of f f Soon* Potato J alod or Slow 5 Choppod Boot Bunt 6 1 lh im ok od H am * I lb ffgtn Hot Unkt ONLY $9 95 J I 49 $9 95 S3 40 PARTY R O O M S AVAILABLE • PARTIES CATERED THE B R O W N BAG 2 3 3 0 S Lam ar 4 4 4 -8 4 6 1 _ \ . , Kuu rn R S ■ Radio Host For 1978 Texas State /ff J EXR* FRISBEE CHAMPIONSHIPS SAT. & SUN. IN ZUKER PARK STAY TUNED TO 93.7 FOR DETAILS The Guttural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union P r e s e n t s * ^ THE OXFORD ANO CAMBRIDGE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY’S THECOMEDY OF E R R O R S G e tth e “ Royale Treatment** ' I ? jtj j j j ) f Crisp, Garden Fresh Lettuce Hearty, Fresh Tomato Slices Zesty O nions, Sliced Daily C f i ? Tangy D ill Pickles 100% Pure Beef, Charbroiled H A V E IT A N Y OL' W A Y Tom m y h a m b u rg e rs In gra m in m akes super the Texas U n ion G ard e n Grille O pen 10:30 a .m .-lO p.m. Texas Union y Sunday, October 22 Hogg Auditorium, 2:00 P.M. Ticket kale* tor C E C Hokier* begin Monday, October *th S3 75, *2 TS with C E C IO * (no tee receipts) Goners Public ticket sales begin Wednesday October 11th / $6 75, $5 75 Hogg Box Office / 10-6 weekdays / No checks accepted Those who tail to present CEC ID will be charged General Admission No cameras or tape recorders For further information phone 471 -5319 (CEC Office) 471-1444 (Box Office! For a buck a n d -a -h a lt p lu s tax, w e 'll g la d ly serve you a h e fty T exas or S u p er R oyale Burger, a regular order o f crisp y fries, and a 12 o u n ce cold d rin k . O r, bring a frien d and get tw o T exas or Super R o y a le Burgers for $1.50. S n ip ,c lip ,or tear out th is co u p o n and tear o u i to the nearest R oyale B urger. G iv e u s a c o u p o n and w e'll g iv e you the " R oyale Treatm ent" of your ch oice. And if you're in a b ig hurry, u se our fast and c o n v e n ien t drive-thru We're going to treat you Royally. 4k 4k- a v ROYALE Airport IOO VV Ben W hite 13205 Research TOO W. M L R . B lvd. 8b30N . Lamar 1 900E.7th 1148 1 2 Airport 2505 Bastrop H w y . H w y. 183 N . (C edar Park) $ 1 . 5 0 tax. O n e Texas or S uper Royale Burger, reg. o rder of fries, one 12 oz. d rin k . I I I S F N . Tw o Texas or S uper Royal Burgers. O ffer expires O ctober J I , 1978. j I I I Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, October 18, 1978 tonight IHE LOTIONS Reggae at its best! Every Wednesday $100 Foosball Tournament Longest Happy Hour in Town Double Shots - 2 for I - 11 am-8 pm I N e v sr a Cover C h a rg e j [a] N o w in our no w building in Rivortowno M a ll (r ig h t b e h in d th e O ld Back Moo rn) Film erotica ‘Realm’ attacks Japanese culture W M mix// ■em V Sf>e c^c Ctywio /sn (g.cJj cs1 fis tic {fCjW t& n k 1606 Scoff Cbnton/o 5 A ‘172-0235 U S tea k s French C u isin e Courtyard & Bar The most unique dining experience in Austin Open 8 a rn until 2 at night “ In the R ealm of the Senses;” written and directed by Nagisa Oshima; at the Var­ sity Theater. By HOLLIS CHACONA Dally Texan Staff technique Nagisa Oshima is one of Ja p a n ’s rebel film m akers. His is as cin em atic iconoclastic as his political subject m atter. Consciously divorcing himself from such veteran film m akers as Ozu. M izoguchi and K u ro saw a. Oshima has developed an af­ finity for the French New Wave, his own work especial­ ly in flu e n c e d by C la u d e C h a b r o l a n d J e a n - L u c Godard. T he h ig h ly u n o rth o d o x nature of his cinem a proved the m ajor to unacceptable t h a t , Japanese film studios, com ­ pelling Oshima to establish his own production company and to secure his own finan­ cial backing. It is not sur­ fa c e d w ith p r is in g p o litic a l o b s ta c le s the in production of his new film. Oshima went to France for th is h e lp . T he r e s u l t of French-Japanese joint ven­ ture is Oshim a’s m ost con­ troversial film ever. In the Realm of the Senses. OSHIMA SEEMS to have a penchant for discovering his film plots in the new spaper He began with “ D eath by Hanging” (1968), a story that evolved from an article about a Korean jailed for a crim e he didn’t commit. ‘ Boy’' (1969) was taken from a story about a couple who taught their son to run in front of moving automobiles skillfully enough to suffer only minor injuries, thereby enabling to collect dam ages them “ In Senses” was th e R e a lm of th e inspired by a . . . . _ new spaper a rtic le about a bizarre but factual incident. In 1936, a young woman was found wandering the streets of Tokyo carrying the severed genitalia of her lover She was said to be in a state of rapture. th e “ In Senses” is hard-core p o r­ nog rap h y , h a rsh p o litic a l statem ent and a consum m ate, b r u t a l a s s a u l t on t h e audience. It is sensual, sen­ s a t i o n a l , s e n s i t i v e a n d senseless th e R e a lm of to to the Oshim a’s im ages are stun­ ningly graphic He rejects traditional Japanese conven­ tions of off-screen space, leave instead choosing imagination nothing Yet each c a rn a l is im age v e s t e d , s u p e r b t h r o u g h cam eraw ork and m asterful use of color, with a fleeting beauty — a doomed, haunting beauty that leaves us with a sense of tragic inevitability Like the sprays of blossoms he plays with. Kichi — the lead f r agi l e. liv es a a c to r — 314 East 6rh St. (Fret fa rtin g Roar • S.W. Cantar 7th A Trinity) T o n i g h t ANGEL SUCHERAS BAND A fter H our* HAPPY HOUR (12-1) 50‘ OFF ALL DRINKS HIK H A A S TAVERN Tonight DISCO 8 :3 0 - 11:30 p.m. Special! Happy Hour All Night Long The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union with assistance from the National Endowment for the Arts presents MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY The Great American CUSTOM The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union presents Ticket Sales for CEC holders begin Thursday. O ctober 12 / $4 75. S3 75. $2 75 with CEC ID's (No fee receipts). General Public ticket sales begin Tuesday, O ctober 17 / $7 75. $6.75, $5 75 Hogg Box O ffice / 10-6 w eekdays / No cnec.es accepted. Those w ho fail to present CEC ID will be charged General Adm.ss.on, No cam eras or tap© recorders For further inform ation including residency d e le te s please phone 471-5319 (CEC O ffice) / 471-1444 (Hogg Box O ffice) Bus schedule C o O p . Kinsolving. Jester / 6 45 P M / Continuous service prior to and after the perform ance I lifvx ephem eral life NYMPHOMANIACAL Sado serves as the vehicle for Oshim a’s political message Al ways a h a rsh cr i t i c of J a p a n s s t i l l p e r v a s i v e feudalistic heritage. Oshima represents S ad o s perverted sexuality as the inescapable consequence of political and social repression. The plight o f w o m e n throughout their history has the subject of m any been fi l ms. O shim a, J a p a n e s e however, carries his state­ ment a bit further J a p a n e s e There is a cruel irony in Kichi's words when he tells Sado, “Go ahead You can do w hatever you want F a r from being liberated. Sado h a s m . e r e l y b e c o m e a different sort of prisoner She is a prisoner, not of societal m ores or social preiudices. insatiable but of h er own insatiable but of h er own desires Oshima leaves little hope for the future He sees a chain of repression extending from his country's past into its future. Only through total revolution can the people be freed Only through the rite of castration can Sado be releas­ ed “ In th e R e a l m of the S enses’’ cannot m erely be it m ust be felt w atched, is an N early every scene assault on the audience — e a c h s c e n e a d e l i b e r a t e progression toward the inex­ orable end Oshima allows no escape He bom bards us with im ages each pornographic more bizarre the one than before, until we. like Sado, becom e insensate We ex­ perience neither shock nor titillation, only an ominous sense of foreboding Free concert, art offered today The University Symphony O rchestra, conducted by A. Clyde Roller, will present a free concert at 8 p rn Wednesday in the Texas Union Ballroom The program will be the Manfred O verture' by Robert Schumann. “ Diver sions for O rchestra by Irving Fine and “ Symphony No 3 in E-flat by Beethoven th e Texas Sculpture Exhibition opens Wednesday at laguna Gloria at F irst Federal The exhibition of works by 57 a r ­ tists was selected in a juried competition open to sculptors statew ide Prizes to tal­ ing 12 500 will be presented at an aw ards cerem ony Friday The exhibition will run through Nov 16 NEW YORK SUB-WAY 1914 Guadalupe 176*1215 ( le r o * * f r o m H o b o M a ll Best Subs Town 8 Flavors! Borden Ice ( ream Come T ry I s — ) o n l l See A delightful European sidewalk cafe overlooking the garden in the center of The Village. Mourn: Ha m. I lo b i7. COO Andenun L u iil GREAT MUSICIANS SERIES Spon sored by I he ( ullural Entertainment C om m ittee of the I exas Union in co op er ation with the ( ollege o f I in t Arts D epartm ent of M u sk A ndre B ernard T R I M P F T S O L O IS T W ednesday, O ctober 25 H ogg Auditorium, 8 :0 0 P.M. C. F H a n d e l ........................................... J.S Bath..............................................................Choral ( on CCT t o tn I M inor J. N . H u m m e l..................................... H. Tom**!............................... Serrutme Saint* a C u lt o C . P. T e le m a n n .........................................Satiate de C oncert Suite m P M a jo r Ticket sale* fo r C EC Holder* benin W ed n esd ay , O ctober IB S i OO w ith C EC ID * (N o lee re te ip u i H o g g B ox Office IO 6 weekdays N o checks a n epled General Publu T n k rts A t the door N o i ameras or tape ret orders $4 OO Those w ho tai! to present CEC I D will lie t barged General A dm ission hor further m to rm atio n please phone 471 5319 (CEC Offuei 471 1444 f Hogg Bo* O ftu el WE WILE ROGXI YOW THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE ol the TEXAS •UNION Wednesday thro Saturday CIRCU M STANCE Sunday FEET FIRST H a lf price cover w ith th ii a d , No rover Saturday night if Toto t win I Surprito - tho parking lot it now im proved. J J ittnixre i fV«nn » rii^ r»f for»w virf r t / n J J j r , V Z ♦'•///.4*jM T W IN D R IV E IN _ Souihsidt \ TIO I iWn f* • 444 Bo* Office O pen 7 OO Peter Fonda • Jerry Reed "HIGH-BALLIN'' p lu * KrittoffOlton ■ MacGrow "C O N V O Y " po Sheatown USA Wait Srreen Sew Hind* Twin-Nertti Stretti Surf R eyno lds MAN-EATER po p lu * "THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK ' LU * Lobster $ 8 . 9 5 16 os. T-Bono $ 6 . 6 0 J ( . / si/r* * / / H UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT tho ftm oi rn Ash* tteum Mfctssre g s w rtw w w M ADULT TH EA TRES T H E Y 'L L BLOW Y O U BM IN D A HIM IHA! iH*5 *H| VAVA<#| UM M! WttM It! COMHltiN-,. HU.OA ANC ii AN (Xr»U»eC*»VG HtTOtMANCI IMW * NO ATA* * *V A I IM i ’ I AT r - f i p P E S I D l O T H E A T O E S ^ t l m m A u ir) A B frie n d s J B n tat Mi sib ; tv eat m o rtem * t ANIMAL H S W I - _ Jm n u a t n ^ x il_ BEflTtlfSNILE ------- a-*— 'n 4 M I It ISM A N O V IS THS W O ALD HS S D S H O W ’ A u d i n g s B j g t i M f W B e w A n JL a v- -.el v i l l a g e a . ^ S S S H 2700 A H P I.S O H • 4SI-41S2 yH' V V * 4 K 18 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T E XAN_ P Pa^ejl3_ f i W e d n e s d a y O cto b e r T "" [T M ifllH iI» .w a ^ L g g ' 5147 ANOins.UnTMcnoee m a u I O R H E K A l l C IN E M A T H E A T R E S ALLCINEMAS-EVERY DAY TIL 1:30 P M.-S1.50 ifiSt ' C A P I T A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH FEATURE TIMES 12:25-2:70-4:15 6:10-1:05-10:00 ^ IN T ER IO R S' H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326 FEATURE TIMES 1:20-3:30-5:40 7:50-10:00 FARRAH FAW CETT-M AJO RS J E F F B RID G ES P G A O M E B t O Y K I H E D A E R d -H U SBA lNP H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 FEATURE TIMES 12:50-3:05-5:20-7:35-9:50 JACKHICDOLSOn JOHN BELUSHI How do you think you would look on the Half Shell? . r e v e KUM MMR . ps*KH«iiEK (TIS 6:00)-«:00 o b e a h s ..... ( W /t/snA/ (TIS 5:15)-7:00-0:4S_____ u< n im s r: lR MARRER MfLltf P.T.A- BARBARA EDEN (TIS 6:00) 0:00 (TIS 6:1$hi:1S i AC ADEMY simon* I AWARD Signore* mS ? " MAHASE KIK! KA HLS* BOSA PG (TIS 6:15)4:30 JI U M * .V IM I IVW rH .K I*. »i5«5S5 T IK E ■Tm i .ti .111 a a ca nr.u:v j : uh ».e i«i -A iMiM.t 4 mn RI 'i Ii I ^ ■AfMaiKI (TIS 5:45 )-7:45 ‘One of the sexiest movies around. — Liz Smith, Syndicated Columnist This is D ona Flor. cs**-... T R A N S T E X A S THEATRES IN G M A R BERGMAN S W h a t is she d o in g with tw o h u sb an d s? JORGE AMADO ci m © 0 ^ ‘ F L O R . J and her two husbands D.rected Dy BRUNO BARRETO Stamng Soma Braqa R ; jose Wither and Mauro Mendonca Music py Chico Buarqu* \ y A C A RN AV AL N E W Y O R K E R F IL M S R E L E A S E I «J| £ « RIVERSIDE 1930 R IV ER SID E • 441-5689 STARTS FRIDAY! T od ay a t 3 an d 7 p.m . Texas U nion T h eater $1.25 w ith UT ID o n t h e 3 3 0 0 W . A n d e r s o n L a n e in S h o a l C r e e k P l a z a A u s t i n ’s F i n e S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t AQUARtOS-4 MA tm tm RtAwm *AU»’ » • • 1:35-3:45-5:50 1 :00-10:05 Richard I)reytutu* i l t g H x SOUTHWOOD 1*7 mi tiii hi* ••• mm FEATURES 6-4-10 WITH JOHN BELUSHI JAC1VN0050N GOIN’ SOUTH PG) » AjfryrxxrYT FEATURES ^:15 »:4S • OO U 5 H E B E T I M E EESflK JIL E S VERSE'StlASSIt TMRILlliR! S7.Q0 Til 6 TODAY DONNY OSMOfC MARIE OSMOND uwnm Yii KILLED. Illl>) HUSBAND r AMMM .an am majors .. . 103 JBT* WMDaS I; 10-2:55-4:45-8: JOB: 15-10:05 CHEECH Y CHONG'S Q — — ♦ »•••• • • • • • • • *• • • • • • • • • • ♦ HOME S C R E E N S • ,* I <#* *■** ►* vt* **»* M c. H u e Day* MWL UNMi COLOM ///MMM/ f lr///*■ / ' W K [ ; r j - r '; U »■ lZ L a i AA | A ] 2130 S Coner*** 442-5719 I M W«iu*0AiU« • «” I M a Ih im . O M y No O n « U n < H » t « * d m 'll» d ___ L M . S h o w . Fm H y A SW lx d A y S o n d ^ OL**1 Noon P i e . . Bong 10 * A g « * » s 01 **• Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times: “ A BEA U TIFU L FILM. Probably the most thoughtful work of and on eroticism yet created. Christine Nieland, Chicago Dally Newt: “ It’s an extraordinary, powerful film portraying human obsession with physical sex.Jeaps 15years ahead of Last Tango In Paris ! ii th# _ REALM OF THE SENSES Ends Tomorrow! A No one undef I 11 admitted THf ^ r A rt tai urn a ROIJT FILM IN THE WORLD TODAY ’ s e n s a t io n o f c a n n e s l o n d o n BERLIN CHICAGO AND FILMEX 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 VARSITY I t o n QUADALUri » 474-4491 ■ MAUNU 11* (ABB P G R C VI H | IsiC L N li WI ■ ■■ B i uarM i. a n i m a l o b e a h s ./Irip f t . I M ///W / U S U t E l SM I U B M LAKEHILLS MA’INI’. 242S BIN W MITI • 444-0552 HAHNtS uiiBHi tot everyone who ever wantrd * dtame to start o w p c ; RIVERSIDE 1930 M V I . S I M • 441 S M . ROM HERE TO ETERNITI BURI LANCASTER MONTGOMERY C lin DEBORAH KERR FRAMK SINATRA DOMNA REID Tonight a t 8:45 p.m . Texas U nion T h eater $1.25 w ith UT ID R O S A L IN D R U SSELL IS CRAIG S WIFE directed by HOLLYWOOD'S FIRST GREAT WOMAN DIRECTOR DOROTHY ARZNER WIFE - 7, LINS • »:20, WOMAN - 8:45 presents TONIGHT ONLY!! In Jester Aud. A DOUBLE FEATURE for only $1.25 HUMPHREY BOGART is a cru sa d in g crim e fig h te r BETTE DAVIS is th e B-girl w h o h elp s him TOGETHER THEY GO AFTER THE UNDERWORLD in MARKED WOMAN plus "THE LENS OF DEATH" — CHAP 4 of THE ADVENTURES CAPTAIN MARVEL in BURDINE AUD. BUD CORT is th# Phantom of the Astrodome in ROBERT ALTMAN S BREWSTER MCCLOUD s a l l y B U E R M A N STACY KEACH. MICHAEL FURPH Y SHELLEY DUVALL, WILLIAM WINDOM. JOHN SCHUCK In Color a n d W idescreen C in e m a sc o p e ________ It ll b lo w y o u r m in d ! rn A d e g e n e r a t e film , w ith d ig n ity . sta rrin g RICHARD D R E Y FU S S B U R T R E Y N O L D S “ T H E E N D * a t ameflv Par tmu »xJ FEATURES — 5:20-7:30-9 40 s FEATURES: SI.50 til 6:00. $2.00 after I FEATURES — 5:40-7:30-9:20 , ■ \ i n f f i L / f v i V j r i I K .nw > v W SSr^ ^ y >\ \ ^ "Very funny Irreverent. A moil and very topazes." •» 4 #* I Judith Critt/N.Y. Poot X s J . ----- 1--------------- ^ i V A K l in IIK R M X N N H E IS S E V ( ( ) N R \ l ) H ( H ) K S R W T W 111 sn tm turn IA ( M R Th»nn*ts th.( n y « * U » iO m f I U H w r i « l t H I » r f t * M . S * < * » « \ M I TAXI R HBI? DRIVER fggg 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, October 18, 1978 \ ' ' ' y & Z ' ' I _ . ..... T : ,w ...... ...... ■ : Zv --------------- i r y T . II m W p Y A W I M H — 4 # n o a n d m u s ic Stu d y c la s s ic a l or P i a n o L E S S O N S O p e n in g s in stu d io E x p e r ie n c e d near J e ffe rso n S q u a r e q u a l if ie d in f o r m a t io n phon e 4S1-3549 'e a c h e r F o r V O I C E L E S S O N S e x p e rie n c e d ti b o n f r o m O r C a n d id a '# beg. a d v a n c e d s c h e d s re a so n a b le ra te s c a n 45! 4781 f l e x i b l e Tf UC W I PUBLIC NOTICES N O T I C E OF I N T E N T I O N TO I N C O R P O R A T E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n that A D V A N C E D A P P L I C A T O R S w h o s e p r i n c i p a l b u s in e s s o ffice is at S7 3IC E a s t h a m p t o n H ouston. H e m s C ounty, T e x a s 77039 in tend s on or before O c to b e r I. 1978 to be c o m e in c o rp o ra te d w ithout a c h a n g * of f ir m n a m * D a te d * 1971 A e r oh J S e p te m b e r T a y lo r WANTED c u r r e n c y C L A S S R I N G S go ld le w e 'r y o i d p o o e t w a tc h e s s t a m p s w a n te d H ig h p r ic e s p a id P io n e e r C o m C o m p a n v 5555 N o r t h L a m a r B ld g C - H J -n C o m m e r c e P a r k 45) 3607 B U Y I N G W O R L D gold. g o ld je w e lry s c r a p g o ld o ld c o in s a n tiq u e s p ocke t w a tc h e s P a y i n g fa ir m a r k e t p r ic e C a p ito l C o m C o 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472 1676 P h ilip N o h r a o w ner W A N T E D C L A S S rin gs, s te r lin g s lver and silv e r c o m s P a y in g top p ric e s C e ll S t e .# 472 6243 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES A V A I L A B L E N O W 2 . b a N o rth w e st $300 m o p iu s b in s C A C H sto ve re fr ig e ra t o r 451 3035 p rn J b r C L O S E IN , o v e r lo o k in g Z ilk e r P a r k 2br ca rp e te d d r a p e s bunt rn a p p lia n c e s O n ly $200 m o 258 2264 447 5978 U N F U R N I S H E D D U P L E S H ills, 2 -b e d ro o m 3949 B a r t o n I i bath $275 m o 447 i n s TUTORING SERVICES SERVICES * ■ IF Y O U A R E H A V I N G T R O U B L E F I L L I N G Y O U R M E D I C A L A N D D R U G E X P E N S E S W I T H Y O U R I N S U R A N C E C O . O R C A N 'T R E C E I V E P A Y M E N T O N C L A I M S F I L E D ... A U S T I N M E D I C A L C L A I M S S E R V I C E will h an dle all a s p e c t s of filin g those c l a i m s a s well a s ta k e c a r e of a n y p r o b le m s r e la tin g to the c la im . W e c a n file a s in g le c laim , s e v e r a l c l a i m s or keep a c o n s ta n t ru n n in g a c c o un t of y o u r bills an d file th e m a u t o m a t i c a l l y for you w h e n e v e r you say. W E C A N H E L P ! A u s t in M e d ic a l C la im s S e r v ic e 3810 M e d i c a l P a r k w a y 214 O ffic e H o u r s — I a m -1 p m 459-1427 O r call for appt. I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I EARN EXTRA CASH As A Plasma Donor At Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe *8.00 ... 1st Donation $ 10.00 ... 2nd Donation s10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation 474-7941 $1 .OO Bonus on I st donation with this ad! I I I I I I I I I I I I .J IN tutor I N T E R E S T E D for c o n v e r sa tio n a i J a p a n e s e for m y d a u g h t e r w ho w ill be g o in g to J a p a n rn J a n u a r y So m e o n e w ho w o r k s w ell w ith ch ild re n W o u ld p r o v id e t ra n s p o rta tio n 263 2363 HELP WANTED H O W A R D J O H N S O N S needs b a rte n d e r and c o c k ta il w a r p e r son tot p a rttim e e m p lo y m e n t H o u r s fle x ib le C o m p a n y benefits N ic e a tm o sp h e re E x c e lle n t In te rre g io n a l, 836 1520 ext tips 7800 N 300, a sk for M a t t s P e tty o r V a le r ie M c C a r t h y B U S A N D K I T C H E N he lp needed A p p ly m p e rso n a fte r 2 S t a r t s $3 hr O n the H a lf S h e ll 3300 W A n d e rso n G E N E R A L F O O D s e r v ic e d e liv e r y w o rk $2 65 p lu s tips M u s t n a v e depen d a b ie a n d ecorn m ic a l ca r 458 6031 after 6. _ ■ R A W D E A L R e s ta u r a n t n e eds p e rso n m o r n in g s a n d S a tu r d a y n ig h ts S a la r y d e p e n d s on b a c k g r o u n d 605 S a b in e 477- 0410 _ _ _ T H E R E D T O M A T O r e s t a u r a n t is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a t io n s for d is h w a s h e r s a n d b u s he lp M u s t be cle a n neat a nd a m b itio u s A p p ly In p e rso n I 30-2 OO or 4 30 5 30, 1601 G u a d a lu p e A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S tor d a y h o stp e rso n a n d p a rttim e d a y w aitpe r- son A p p ly betw een 10-H a m , 2 30-400pm 1907 G u a d a lu p e P A R T T I M E H O U S E C L E A N E R S , c a rp e t c le a n e r s P a id by the tob 836 7754 or 442 7650 P I E R i I M P O R T S , H a n c o c k D r n e eds a d a y t im e c a s h ie r A ls o a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r p a r t t im e s tock help A p p ly 2220 H a n c o c k D r 459 6275 im m e d ia t e ly W A N T E D P A R T T I M E w o r k e r to help b a n d set u p so u n d s y s t e m a n d light sh o w N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y C a ll 477 ____________________ ___ 2870 to r W E E K E N O e m o t io n a lly d istu rb e d b o y s rn r u r a l s e t­ tin g I 858 4258 a n y t im e C O U N S E L O R W A N T E D M A L E to w o rk T, T H fro m 6 30-12 noon a s ca fe te ria ru n n e r A p p ly in p e rson, D o b ie C enter C a fe te ria , 2021 G u a d a lu p e Of It A H O U ** c z i \ V i z : J7ih ST I f lf M B A f t i T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G The C o m p le t e P r o f e s s io n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 472-7677 2707 HEM PHILL Pk Plenty of Parking T Y P I N G T y p !n g 5 Y S E R V I C E 9-8 M T h 9 5 Fri-Sat T ra n sc; r ib- fig T yp e se ttin g Copying B m d m g 472 893* Dobie Ma l l The Careful Type The F a s t Type Econotype C opyin g, Binding, P untin g J IB M Correcting ^electric • Rental A Sup p lies NORTH M a n Fri 8 30-5 30 Sat 9-5 e ; J • • IVE VIS? • 17(ti I tvuadoLo* SOUTH M on -Fri 8 3 0 -6 a I Sat 9-5 •I. 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A i rate- t y p in g day a ud reefing T v P f T M F r e fe r r a l d is w h y P a i C O M M E RC * L typing ' » t f » t T e e fin I c t i a n d c r-merit* d iss e rt a tio n s 4 71 *609 atter 2pm l a n g u a g e 's p o r t s ••*#*• • 1 1 1 n o g u a r a n t i e d s e n t i# . * un T #* m paper s freshman tbem** and ear type Of re p ort g r a p h , s VO m a tore-un ria- a'igiiages ’? . *,* La * 4 ! * I d a y $ # r X H 'I Sh*'!y T ER M REPORTS, BRIEFS FRESHMAN THEMES 2707 H a m p h ill iv * ' He*th el 1 4 T7 3 H 0 pe 471 7*2? I F Y O U C A N S E L L B Y T E L E P H O N E Y o u m a y h a v e a lob w ith T h e A u stin C itize n C ir c u la tio n Dep t sa le s crew H o u r s a r e 5 IS p m I IS p m M o n T h u r s p a y is good for those w h o sen it y o u 'r e in f e r e j’ed in t ry in g out c a n 4S3 6633 after 4 pm . a sk for Jeff A b r a m s o n C O N T A C T T E X A S P R O J E C T M E D I C . T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S S C H O O L OF P U B L I C H E A L T H , P O BO X 20186, H O U S T O N T X 77025 713-792- 4461. E X P A N D I N G C O M P A N Y t i m e o p e n i n g s i i 20 F le x ib le sc h e d u le M u s t h a s p a r t h o u rs w eek h a v e ca r M u s t be bo n d ab le 54.25 per hour C a n betw een to a m I p m o n ly 459-69S3 L O S T R E S B O B O S IS E X P A N D I N G W e r# lo o k in g for ene rge tic a n d frie n d ly i n d i v i d u a l to c o m p l e t e o u r n e w re st a u r a n t lf is p o ssib le to e n io y y o u r w ork C o m e see u t to be lieve n w e ll p a y y o u w en a nd s h a r e our p ro fits F F T a co 4 Son s E n c h ila d a B a r a n d T a m a le G r ill 6311 B u rn e t R d T h a n k yo u HOSTESS & DISCO DANCE TEACHER n e e d e d a t Eli's Club 6528 N. Lamar H I R I N G IN A L L POSI TI ONS IF YOU L I K E P E O P L E S M I L E A LOT T A K E P R I D E IN YOUR A P P E A R A N C E A n d h a v e an e n th u s ia s t ic , p ositive attitude W e h a v e a v e r y r e w a r d i n g p o s i t i o n a v a i l a b l e for you a nd to m a n e it e a sie r our w o r k sc h e d u le is tailo re d to mee* y our nee ds C a l l 9am-5 p m M a l o n e G e o r g e 3 2 7 3 8 0 0 C o n v i c t H ill R e s t a u r a n t C o o k in g e x p e '-e n c # Can p e rso n n e l tor S h o a l C re e k M o t p it # ’ 452 03*! appt B O E O F I N I N O S f d ie ta ry a id e s H o s p ita l E O T u t tim e a n d par 457 0.141 S h t ie D R I V E R S W A N T E D tor D o m ne i P i ta M u s t h a v e ow n car and be I .p e rt o ld G o o d p a y fle xib le hou>» A p p ly 404 W 26th H IO W e st L y n n 201 I E R i v e ' side 4 H 5 G u a d a lu p e A l t Y O U F O L k S th a t n e e d # * ’ ' a m o n e y ca n se n flo w e rs w ith Th# O ' g n» F low er P e o p le Pa>d d a ily 788 >02 N E E D D E P E N O A B l f and ai : v ' l ’r typ ist m o r n in g s a '-d a f e r no u n s to w p m m in im u m C a n A n r 47 7 e m A N Y O N E C A N se n flo w e rs T h u r sd a y S u n d a y 453 6373 47* 3060 453 776) s u m m e r fu lltim e O V E R S E A S J O B S S Armer n a A u » t f # !i * A s a E u r o p e r> etc A ll f a id s S 5 0 0 S I7 0 0 m o n th :, p e n s e s p a id in fo a i ta In te rn a t io n a l Job Center B o x 4490 TE H e -x e ie y C * 94704 s ig h t s e e , n y f r e e M O N T E S S O R I T R A I N E D no VI d u a l to w ork at H e a d h A i s * O a r C a re t # '■ '# ' C a i! 477 8593 A sk tov N ta n o v ic e A M A T E U R A R T I S T ne e d s fe m a le m o d e 1 tor f ig u r e stu d ie s ’ wo E x e v e n in g s a w e ek g u a r a n t e e d pe rie n c e p re fe rre d but une sve n* ai 836 4715 after 5 a n d a n d a y S a tu r d a y a nd S u n d a y O U T O F S T A T E v e te r a n ? J o in in g the N a v a l R e s e r v e v e te ra n s of a n se* vices a re e lig ib le q u a ties y o u tor '••state tuit'Oh p l y * e a r n in g yo u $4 SC hr or m o re C o r 'a t J e r r y H o u s e 458 405# or 458 4154 N E E D F U L L T ( M f m a t u r e r * a b l* per m a n e n t c a s h ie r E x p e rie n ce nec e s s a r y A p p ly l r p e rso n N o phone c a n s p ea se Y a r m g s 2406 G u a d a lu p e a n d a i i u ' a ’e N E E D D E P ! N O A EH I fyp P f R S D N v D i s h w a s h e r s H O $ t P f SI C O N S A p r > rn (ye< von at 2790 W A n d e rso n L a n e betw een 1*4 p .m R E C E I V I N G C L E R K S N E E D t D I M M E D I A T I I Y A U ' •*• ‘ h o u r v k ( M o n rued T h ii'S E f t P M C le rk h b u '% 7 9 p m V n it *. FftjJH* pf fk4«h r fk*v r Ok ■ ‘ : ' 9 • VIP'' * J? A pf?? * ir» p ** to*'' J5#r d '* %*C'-h 9 H a m a « d 2 < P f A U S T I N H I L T O N I N N S T E A M S H I P R O U N D S M O R G A S B O R D O p e n i n g O c t 1 9 t h T a k i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s ♦ o r W a i t p e r s o n s < M u s t t x ? i i o r O v e r > B u s p e r s o m , c o o k s d i s h w a s h e r s A P P L Y I N P E R S O N 3 5 6 3 F a r A r * $ f B l v d P A R T T I M E I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S J 3 or * sh-tts pet week 5 p m I #W. A p p ly S t o p N G o M a r k e t s 2805 R o g g e . a n * I q„a OpROr'umtw t ~ uk vet ✓* A N Tf 0 p a r T I I v t >f; N T E D A t C f * K > » * N a t a l i a ? i I' ea se r-' pts&n* ie * vo-.a *• IO * 2 w p m J T y|i n y a p p r o * 3-Qiie' ate a d d -n y m a * hi**# be tom h 4 V. 'n # I ie- 1< a s* * N e a tn e ss a nd -*• a b ' its * m u * * * * w J* » ~y r n ' n i># . ( * A Must E i u e i #nt u p * ' tem e I or b u s ’'e s s id ** P a d $3 75 hour it - te re t'e d Tammy Cox T i I *28 66C is R E D L O B S T E R I N N N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R W a ite rs & W a itre s s e s ( f u l l o r p a r t t i m e ) Bus H e lp ( p a r t t i m e e v e n i n g s 4 5 h o u r s N i g h t K i t c h e n C r e w (full or parttime) B r o il. F r y C o o k & D i s h w a s h e r s ( 5-6 h o u r s e v e n i n g ) • N o e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d • W ill t r a m f o r tob •Full company benefits •Group insurance • P a id v a c a t i o n • P a id h o l i d a y s A P P L Y 9 l l o r ? 4 D A I L Y 109 W A n d e r s o n L a n e E O E Rf 5f A R ' H A SS IS T A N T S to cod* Aud‘ 0 'apes Mar Him# prefer B tn a v o ra i Science background $J hr 441 7973 HELP WANTED HILF WANTED HUA WANTCD P A R T -T IM E J O B S Y O U C A N E A R N B I G M O N E Y P A R T - T I M E , B y S e l l i n g C A S S E T T E H O M E S T U D Y P R O G R A M S C P A R E V I E W » L S A T * S P E E D R E A D I N G America’s largest selling cassette reviews Big commissions and bonus’s Accounting, Law, or Prelaw students preferred All Aggressive, Articulate, Hungry students O.K. T O T A L T A P E P U B L I S H I N G I 505 H W, 16th Ave Gainesville H »Z60!5 C A L L TOLL FREE 1-800-874-7599 D E E i've SOT PISCO FEVER, BABS! Wednesday, October 18, 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y TEXJAN_D_P*^e 15 TODAT’S CROSSWORD PMR! UN ITED F eature S y n d ic a l T uesday's Puzzle Solved ACROSS 1 Insect 5 Small masses 9 Open 14 U S A. 15 Friend: Fr. 16 Lull 17 Admirable 18 Fragrant fruits: 2 words 20 Adam ’s grandson 21 Before: Pre­ fix 22 Wasteland 23 Depresses 25 Record 27 Distribute 29 Num ber 30 Flirt 34 Aunt: Sp. 36 Church part 38 Indonesian island 39 Inadequate 42 Gloves 43 U.S. satellite 44 High moun­ tain 45 To the sunrise 46 Building an­ . nex 47 Tunes 49 Resource 51 Tries out 54 Declare 58 Males 60 Scarlett's home 61 Unaged cheddar: 2 words 63 Image 64 Encomium 65 Preposition 66 Nary 67 Seeded 68 Man s name 89 Mine cart DOWN 1 Decreased 2 Ammonia compound 3 Parts of dramas: 2 words 4 At once 5 Twist 6 Love: It. 7 Extrication 8 View 9 Shoe part 10 Siestas 11 W him per 12 Czech river 13 Incubator 19 Red Sea gulf 24 Bangs 26 Succinct 28 Tree 30 By way of 31 Diplomat 32 Gun — 33 Kind of school 34 Clock 35 Amazon ce ­ tacean 37 River ducks 38 Peculiarity 40 B as e b a ll’s Mel — 41 Ms. M erk e l 46 Esthonia: Abbr. 48 Color anew 49 Curved 50 Seed coat 52 Urao 53 O regon city 54 Souls: Fr. 55 D eep pit 56 Retard 57 Advantage 59 Gas 62 Dawn god­ dess campus news in brief Akers to answer queries Patio Admission is tree University football coach Fred Akers will return for his second visit from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday on ACCESS, KUT- FM ’s com m unity call-in talk show. L isten ers are invited to call 471-1631 and ask Akers questions or air their views. A N NO UN CEM EN TS DOVIE C ENTER eill present a lecture by University police 3gt Lynn C ro a ks* on "Sen Protection, al 8 p rn. Wednesday rn the Dobie Center Conference Room For more information, call 478-4839 m i n o r i t y o p p o r t u n i t i e s C O M M ITTE E of the School of Law will recruit on cam pus from 10 a rn to 4 p rn Thursday in the Tinker Room on the fourth floor ol the Academic Center HILLEL win have a trained career counselor available for consultation from 3 lo 5 p rn Wednesday Call 476-0125 for an ap pointmen! IN S T IT U T E O F L A T IN A M E R IC A N STUO IES ANO THE DEPARTM ENT OE H IS T O R Y win present the film , Lucia at 7 30 p m Wednesday in the Academ e Center Auditorium UNIVERSITY FINA NCE A S SO CIATIO N w‘i* present a reception for e«ecutives of Te«aa Commerce Bank at 7 30 p rn w ednesday in th# SCX*/ Gad#-' party 'porn Baw and nae nos will be served SLACK B U S IN E S S AS SO C IATIO N w ll hold a general meeting at 7 p rn Wed nee - day n Graduals School of Business Sueding i 214 For more mformatioa. cat- 471 5962 THE H U M A N IT IE S COLLSOE C O U N C IL wi sponsor a win# and cheese certy tor aw students and faculty members of lh# Co*SS* of Humanise* frorn 7 30 lo IO p rn Wednesday r i f e Lie B litter Alum rn Center TEXAS U N IO N FILM CO M MITTEE » p>e i r i Winter Light, a him by -ogmei Bergman rn I end ’ p rn Wed' es der n the ’ eses Unon T**e«*e AdmeeKXi s *1 25 w*h a UT IO MUSICAL B V IN T S CO M M ITTEE * pre sent a concert by th# C K trx ewe* of i amar High. School m Houeion from noon >•- l p m Wednesday on the T e te * Union PO R R M T V N S T O R A G E S O U T f BIOC* Co n t f r tx >’ on L f } SO 444 7 4 1 ! W o o d la n d I W at eho i ie i C o m r r ' r up" m onthly AAA V i n , TRA VKI L O A COST r S A V E I Ic '» re » T ot! tre e *00 <73 7*7* Sam 4pm «4V * ’ f A V SO AT Sp' " g t J a n u a ry J t u r s t ’ a i l S 7 7 t; u s e i I n g**» ST ■ senti end f a t u it y nay* Spa- a ■'■m *#d g o n g *#%» A r *e Re « bow S t 47t N P o t* Oak L a n e H o usto n Ta r 7 t;4 p i phone 71.) * 4 ’, 7741 todgm g THE TEXAS UNION will sponsor disco dan­ cing from 8 30 to 11 30 p m. Wednesday in the Texas Tavern. No adm ission charge TEXAS UN IO N FILM CO M M ITTE E will show "From Here to Eternity" featuring Frank Sinatra. Donna Reed Burt Lan­ caster and Deborah Kerr at 8 45 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Theatre Admission is $1 25 with a UT ID T E X A S U N I O N C U L T U R A L in EN TER TAINM EN T CO M M ITTE E vites students to meet the cast of “ The Oldest Living Graduate.” after the 8 15 the p rn performance Wednesday ai Zachary Scott Theatre Half price tickets are available to the lin t 25 students to buy tickets Tickets are available at the Zachary Scott Theatre and the Texas Union Information Desk in f o r m a l RASEL LEARNING SERVICES will sponsor " S t o p s n Procrastinating, at noon Wednesday In Union Building 4 108 The class Is open to all interested students, staff and faculty c la s s , D E P A R T M E N T M EETINGS DEPARTM ENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY will present two films, "Under the Men s Tre# and To Live with Herds' at 3 30 p rn Wednesday In Burdin# Hall 116 Both films ars about East African pastoralist! O F G E R M A N I C LANGUAGES JOURNAL CLUB will present a 'acture by Alfred Homung from •he U n iv e r s it y o f W u e r ib u r g on lm - p r e s s io n e n d s u t s c h s n s in e s Amertkenisten st 4 p rn Wednesday In Batts Heil 2 0 1 I it s r s fu ’ u n ts r ric h t m Texas OELTA PSI KAPPA will meet al 6 30 p m Wednesday in the Sinclair Suite rn the Urvon Building 3 128 AX physical educe in r membership ars i mnted i or health students interested H A M A O SH IM IM w>H meet a! 8 p m Wed ne* day et Bn#t CNVm, 2206 San Gabriel St in th# Sufcka* Shochim Darn Shachaf of Kibbutz F rn Qed' and Shimon Otar of Kib­ butz Grval Hay im wi! spesx IO memoers and ai liners interested rn attending For more ' ntn in MVI ill, off 476-1193 F O R C R E A T I V E AN ACHRONISM w meet at 8 P rn • O C I E T Y Wednesday in the Eastwoods Room in the Union Building for an organizational meeting REVOLUTIONARY C O M M U N IS T YOUTH BRIGADE will meet at 7 p.rn Wednesday in Parlin Hall SC to discuss Iran, Moody Park and upcoming study series Call 454-7982 to obtain the reading material tor the meeting N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H O R G ANIZA TIO N will meet to discuss upcoming events including a trip to the Un,versify Health Services Center in San Antonio at 7 30 p m Wednesday in Business-Economics Building 2.204 B L A C K H E A L T H P R O F E S S I O N S O R G ANIZA TIO N will meet at 7 p m . W ednesday in B usiness-Econom ics Building 51 for a general meeting UT SPELEOLO G ICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7 30 p rn Wednesday In Painter Hall ? 48 tor a regular m eeting A slide presentation about caving in Europe will be shown NEW MAN CLUB will meet at 8 p rn W ednes­ day in the University Catholic Center for a weekly meeting UNIVER SITY YOUNO DEM O CRATS will m eet at 7 :9 0 p m W edne sday in Graduate School of Business Building 1 214 to prepare tor a fund raiser Friday STUDENTS FOR NEPTUNE will meet at 8 p m Wednesday at 2400 Pemberton St to organize leadership and obtain new members For more information, call 472- 2996 LA AMI BT AO will meet at 7 p rn Wednesday in the Jester Center second floor lounge For more information, call 458-6070 UN IVER SITY C H APTER OF M IG HT will in Jester meet at 8 p rn Wednesday eer ier 135L LECTURES UN IVER SITY ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB will present a lecture end film on Rodeo as a Cowboy F estival" at 6 p rn Wednesday in Union Building 4 118 Beverly Stoetti# Ph D candidate lh folklore wilt speak Alf interested students ere invited to anend UNIVER SITY ART M USEUM will meet at noon W e d n e sd a y tha M ich sn e r Gaxenes n e e level to talk about the e x ­ hibit, New Testament Narratives In A n n e g ra th N ill, M aster D ra w in g s in D E P A R T M E N T O F graduate student in art history, will speak S P E E C H C O M M U N IC A T IO N will sponsor a lec­ ture, "Charles Wesley Emerson and the Evolution of Expression," by Kenneth Crannell al 4 30 p.m. Thuraday in Com ­ munication Building A3.120. THE L IN G U IS T IC S CLUB BAG LUNCH LECTURE SERIES will present a talk " C a n S y n ta x A n s w e r M u s ic a l Questions?," by Susan Williams at noon Wednesday in Parlin Hall 305. SO CIETY OF PLA STIC S ENGINEERS will meet at 7 p m Wednesday in the E P Schoch Laboratories Building 207 tor an organizational meeting and lecture by Ed S u a z o , t o r S h r in k - W r a p Applications " All interested persons are invited to attend " F i l m SEM INA RS THE GENERAL LIBRARIES will present a slide/lecture which introduces graduate students to search strategy and to the resources and services of the General Libraries at 4 p.rn every Wednesday in the Perry Castaneda Library 1.124 THE GENERAL LIBRARIES will sponsor a graduate student seminar in architecture at 7 30 p rn. Wednesday In Architecture the B u ilding 105 Carole Cable, of Architecture Library, will discuss the specialized research tools and search strategy in this subject area CANTERBURY will meet at 6 p m Wednes day in the Episcopal Student Center tor Holy Communion, dinner and a party at Travis State School DEAN OF STU D E N TS O FFICE represen­ tatives will be present from 7 to 8 p rn Wednesday in the Jester Career Choice Center to assist students in developing their fob interviewing skills RA6BL LEARNING SERVIC ES will sponsor • review session for Math BOBB from 8 to 10 p m Wednesday in jester Center 209 The review session ,s designed primarily for students presently enrolled in the Tutorial Aaaistance Program , but all studants are invited to attend SERVICES FOR RETURNING STUDENTS lecture by Pat Heard wilt sponsor a R A S S I coordinator, on “ Reaearcn and Writing Term P a p e r s fr o m noon to I p rn Wednesday in Union Building 4 110 Government department to sponsor seminars The D epartm ent of Governm ent will host a symposium called "T h e P o litica l Econom y of Contemporary Public P o lic y - Wednesday through Friday in the T exas Union Building. Organized by Alfred W atkins, assistan t professor of governm ent, and David P erry , associate professor of governm ent, the sy m ­ posium is for graduate students to gain e x ­ posure for their graduate papers through review by experts in that field, Watkins said Tuesday This event is prim arily sponsored by the College of Social and Behavioral Scien ces with a ssistan ce from the dean of graduate studies and the D epartm ent of Governm ent. is budgeted with $5,000, The symposium Watkins said Wednesday’s opening session runs from 2 to 5 p m in Union Building 4 206 It will resum e at 9 a rn Thursday in Union Building 4 224 and continue all day The symposium con­ cludes Friday morning The public is invited free of charge. M A T PO HOU SAY, BABE? P O W COME MERE OFTEN7 T 8 ~ r MAT'S YOUR SIGN, BABE? YOU A LEO ? C UTX tinned F—tuf Syndic** Inc DOONESBURY b y Garry Trudeau PAV 16. BEFORE MR BEGIN DEPARTS FOR HOMB, HE BRANTS AN EXCLUSIVE INIERTEW TO ABC NEWS. HEIS ASKS) IF HE HAS ANY PLANS FOR TAKING A VACATION. ABSOLUTELY NOT! AS I TOU? NSC YESTERDAY, THE STRUGGLE FOR. US NEVER ENOS. THE JEWISH PEOPLE MOST NEUER LET DOWN THEIR 6UARD AGAINST THE ENEMY1 WE HAVE SUFFERED FOR TOO LONG, WE HAVE ENDURED PERSECUTION, HORRIBLE WARS, AND THE THREAT OF EXTINCTION FOR 0UER1W0 THOU­ SAND YEARS, BEGINNING WITH.. ABC NEWS WITHDREW THE QUESTION. BACK AFTER THIS.. U M ■MS v# ' Protein Porm-Wovt $20 with Stylo Cut Stylo Cut SIO 7517-A KIO GRA ROI M H H 477 7707 W-Sst I M OO CHICKS I I 0 % off on any mask with this c o u p o n • MASKS • Skin hoods • Groucho nolo It glossal • Mustaches, Boards, Wigs • All kinds of mako-up • Stag* blood • Witch's capos, ^ nosos, hots I “ I 17 7 f Rf AeSex tee M I | p a a r I Mi ; m ^ m a m ^ — m o b m o t J T H E R E I $ A D I F F E R E N C E ' fcu-H t O UCA f NTNAl CENTER HST M H P A IA T I0 N SOCIALISTS SIMC! IE M Visit Our Center* And Vee Ter TeuneH Wily We NWka TK# Differ erne Cst! D eft (vet, 4 weekend* 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e S u i t e 2 2 2 A u t t m Tx 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 2 S O R S Suite 487 Delie I Tx. 75243 214-758 8317 Atte D M O N Centre! Ixyw y. lf you can type 20 wpm you can earn *3.58 to *3.94 per hour. Four, six and eight hour shifts available. CAU-1 RS-JOBS 4 7 7 -5 6 2 7 C o p yin g • Reductions • Typing Specialized service by friendly professionals We also have the best self-service equipment available 5 0 4 W e s t 2 4 t h . — beside Les Amis • 4 7 7 - 6 6 7 1 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW M A K E $ 3 3 0 t o 1 4 . 0 0 p o r h r . B .C . • SZM F II mm M S I FIT • nt F I I • PUB TWI - MNE SIS f i l i i K U V tB H MBS! MVI BB ll IW S MtSIBKB CM I HU TMK MMI! VMM MRS I MTS T H E W IZ A R D O F ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart *• &UT,TAtS> I<=>0\J£TA HO T CFT y ^ IO I i by jo h n n y h a rt APPLY IN PERSON: 4115 Guadalupe 458 9101 • 404 W 26th St. 476 7181 • 2011 E. Rlvaraida 447-6661 • 1110 W. Lynn 474-7676 T A N K ^ K A M A R A Tut CANAPE FOJRtklG $0 OW NOOR EPI TOKI AL AGAINST BRUTALITY ITO FOO FOOTFALL KEALLY? by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds B u rro u g h s C o rp o ra tio n O ur b u s in e s s is aa ta Brid w o rd re c o rd in g , c o m p u ta ­ tio n , p ro c e s s in g and c o m m u n ic a tio n s m a n a g e m e n t Our ran g e o ’ p ro d u c ts is o n e of the b ro a d e st and m o st is a dvanced c o m p le m e n te d by a s tro n g and s u c c e s s fu l ran g e of o ffic e p ro d u c ts the data p ro c e s s in g in d u s try , and in in to S E C O N D p o s itio n in d u s try in d u s try s o u rce s B u rro u g h s A c c o rd in g to o b je c tiv e th e d a ta has m ove d c o m p u te r p ro c e s s in g e q u ip m e n t s h ip p e d is c o n s id e ra b le p ro g re ss w hen you c o n s id e r we were in e ig h th o r n in th p o s itio n te n years ago in value o f th e U n ite d S ta te s T h is the in in O ur s tro n g c o n fid e n c e in c o n tin u e d g ro w th is based on the in c re a s in g s tre n g th o f our e n tire o rg a n iz a tio n . on the suer ess of o ur ( u rre n t p ro g ra m of new p ro d u c t in tro d u c tio n s and on c o n s ta n tly g ro w in g m arke t o p p o rtu n itie s W e are o ffe rin g o p p o rtu n itie s to in d iv id u a ls w ith the fo llo w in g m a io rs to learn m ore a b o u t o u r s u c c e s s fu l team * Materials Science and Engineering * Computer Engineering * Computer Science i Electrical Engineering * Computer Applications L o c a tio n o f o u r fa c ilitie s SO U TH ER N C A L IFO R N IA We w ill be on the U niversity of Texas, A u stin Cam pus co n d u ctin g interview s W ednesday. O ctober 25, 1978 Sign up at the Engineering Career A ssistance Center N O W 1 An E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r M / F / H weather r , * I . . t , * . • H L S j f r i t - c * i » 1 - ’ ** v t i * » ' i During Wado—day, rain will tall ovar tha Graal Lakaa area, and tha raat of tha nation can axpact mostly tunny wsathar. Locally, wsathar will Im partly cloudy and mild Wadnaaday and Thuraday, with fair and cool tamparaturaa Wadnaaday night Tha high Wadnaaday will ha In tha mid 80a and tha low Wadnaaday night naar 90. Tha high Thuraday will ba In tha ap­ par 70s. Southeasterly winds will ba 5 to 10 mph, Incraaalng to 10 to 18 mph. Buntal Wadnaaday win ba at 6:87 p.m., and sunrtsa Thuraday WHI ba at 7:38 a.m. *• k t » l i q n r j ’ C J t * J . I * +') _ I__ I . I . J A X k l O ' * 5k vt prepared for merriment By SCOTT FRISBIE barefooted, beggarly woman, ill- clad in a rough, off-white garm ent, looks you in the eye. T races of d irt splotch her face and clothes, and her eyes seem the abyss of desperation and sadness. “ Sir, could you spare a copper or two so I m ight have a little something to eat?' she asks. You reach in your pockets, but you have no “ coppers” “ Sir. I haven’t eaten for days,” she gently pleads. Then her tone changes and she speaks as if to an audience. “ YOU ARE GOING TO HELP ME. AREN’T YOU, SIR ?” Suddenly a crowd draw s and you're nervously to foot, sh iftin g yo u r w eig h t fro m foot scratching your head and mumbling something about having no coppers. Such is a scene from the fourth annual Texas Renaissance Festival, a place where en ter­ tainers and custom ers alike are displaced to the atm osphere of 16th century England. Nestled in the piney E ast Texas woods ju st outside Magnolia, New M arket Village — the festival site — rests on a spacious lot that in­ cludes a horserace track, approxim ately IOO novelty shops and m ore than IOO entertainers. tree- Visitors endlessly circle covered village, stopping to take in a variety of sights and sounds. through the he clanging of the ham m er on the anvil can be heard from the blacksm ith’s shop. The atm osphere is, in short, intoxicating. The custom ers participate in the scene right along with the actors. Children are treated to entertainm ent such as climbing Jacob ’s ladder or riding the ponies. An archery range is provid­ ed for those wishing to try their luck with the bow and arrow King of the Log seem ed to be a favorite: m en, women and children — in pairs — pound each other with a bean bag until the loser falls off the log. T he s ig h t of a b u sty s tr u m p e t — w ith custom ers’ dollar bills protruding from her cleavage — hustling a gawking tourist. Two knights in arm or, doing battle before an in­ terested audience. The arom a of G erm an sausage, a hot steak sandwich and barbecued brisket. The quenching taste of the King’s brew as it slides down your throat. The mood of each area of the village changes as you walk through. If you’re tired and need a breather, the soothing sound of the harp and Renaissance cham ber m usic — or maybe even a foot m assage — will suit you. Or, if you’re feeling active, clap and stom p along with the m erry m instrels and the Cossack m usic of the Gypsies. is □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , 1 9 7 8 is c o n f i n e d B e l o w , a n u n l u c k y v i s i t o r t he s t o c k s a f t e r l a u g h i n g a t K i n g H e n r y VHI . R i g h t , an a m a t e u r R e n a i s s a n c e a r t i s t d e c o r a t e s t h e f a c e o f 2 - y e a r - o l d T a s h a B r o n s o n . L o w e r r i ght , M a g i c a l M y s t i c a l M i c h a e l p e r f o r m s s l e i g h t o f h a n d w i t h a m e m b e r o f t he a u d i e n c e . to J . n any case, bew are whilst wandering through the stocks area, for you're likely to be stopped and put on public display if you don’t know the King’s colors (purple and gold). If placed in the stocks, you’ll be subjected to good- n a tu re d th e audience. in sp e c tio n fro m ta u n ts and “ What can you do?” one prospective buyer cried The young girl in the stocks was flustered and she replied. laughed nervously. “ I don’t know, “ Let m e see your tee th ,” another passer-by said. “ Have you all your tee th 9 Finally the barb er — desperately trying to help the girl — said, “ You can ’t stay here all day, m issy — you've got to try to sell yourself.” After a short while, she was released and another victim quickly took her place. The festiv al can be reached by taking Highway 290 E ast from Austin to Hem pstead, FM 1488 from H em pstead to Magnolia and FM 1774 from Magnolia to New M arket Village. Ex­ pect a long line of ca rs on the six-mile stretch on FM 1774, but a sm all am ount of patience should see you through. The festival will run two m ore weekends, IO a .rn to 7 p.m ., until Nov. 5. Tickets are $5 for adults and $1.75 for children. Wench Pepper f e a st s on pastie, a mix t ure of veget ables, while t a k ­ ing a break f r o m her strumpeting. Nun V«»lbona Datty T«*an Staff