\ T h e Da il y T exa n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Tex as a t A u s t i n Forty-Four Pages Vol. 78. No. 66 Copyright 1978. Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (LISPS 146 440) Austin, Texas, Wednesday, December 6, 1978 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 oa - O ’ * i l^aus to threats deling By J A N N SNELL Daily Texan Staff Threats and an assault have vic­ timized two city officials because of a controversial pharmacy contract the City Council is scheduled to award at its regular Thursday meeting The threats began last Friday in the office of Sue Prothro Edwards, acting director of the Austin-Travis County Health Department Edwards has been in charge of presenting information to City Council about the pharmacy con­ tract. Since 1971 Central Pharmacy has fill­ ed the city contract with the health department However, pressure came from other Austin pharmacists to have an opportunity to fill the contract, and the city responded by setting up bids for the order THE THREAT and attack incidents were described in a confidential memo the City Council received Monday. The incidents remained confidential until late Tuesday afternoon The memo described the following sequence of events Friday morning a secretary in the health department office received a call from a male asking for Edwards. Edwards was not in and the man ask­ ed that the following message be relayed “Tell the white bitch that if she gives the contract to the white man she will be sorry A little later Friday morning Mike Candelas, a supervisor in the health department, received a call from a male who said in Spanish, “ Son of a bitch, you and Sue Prothro. your white bitch, better not give that contract to that white man or you’ll pay.” Saturday morning Candelas was assaulted at the South Austin Clinic by two Latin males. One man was carrying a barber s razor bound with black mechanical tape at the joint, and the other was armed with a steel construc­ tion rod that also had black tape on it. Candelas was knocked down and struck in the rib cage, back and right forearm by the man carrying the rod. He was cut in the stomach and right arm by the man carrying the razor, the memo describes CANDELAS WAS not seriously in­ jured. Austin Police Department Lt. Freddie Maxwell said Monday morning atter the assault follow ing Edw ards received message “ Had I (Edwards! gotten the message Saturday?” the And Candelas recei\ ed another call in “ Did you understand Satur­ Spanish day? If not. I ll send more. You better talk to your white bitch boss.” The p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t in ­ vestigating the assault and threats but has not found any suspects so far. Max­ well said A composite sketch of the two attackers is being drawn, he added. is “ IT’S PRETTY scary...and pretty bad. ’ Candelas said and refused to com­ ment further on his assault. “ We believe the threats and the assault are linked ... and done by the same persons.” Edwards said Four bids have been placed for the pharmacy contract, including one from Central Pharmacy. Controversy has arisen over the length of time the council has taken to make a decision and the method the city is using to take the bids. One reason for the council s delay in awarding the bid is that the district at­ torney's office is investigating a case that deals with the pharmacy contract. City officials refuse to comment on the nature of the case, which has not been released The council is expecting the results from the case before it takes action Thursday. Senator John Canterbury attentively listens to debate at a mock egislative session In the Texas Senate chamber. The mock session was part of Dr Janice May s Gov 321 class, American State Politics, which allowed students to put in practice what they had learned about politics. Playing politician Mike Laur. Daily Texan Staff Voters to face jail bond issue Method of financing primary concern in Saturday election By MARY M C M U LLE N Daily Tax an Staff Voter* Saturday will den dc not whether an St 5 million i ounty j.ul will be built but how that facility will be financed, some member* of Commissioners Court said We re not asking f*»r permission to build a jail Richard Moya, Prtcifu t 4 commissioner said recently We re asking for permission to sell bonds F ire d with a 1974 federal court order to bring jail con­ ditions up to .standard* commissioners already have begun considering alternative solution* t*> the unpopular jail issue should th*' second jail bond package in 13 months be de feat I’d Some commissioners have said the\ will be forced to use a less popular more expensive financing method lo solve the jail problem if the public decides to reject the 2®>< ell maximum security facility at the polls DESPITE historically bad political reaction to the measure Moya said he is willing to issuo warrants to voucher- pa\ for tho building if necessary Warrants issued to a contractor bv the county and p ud b\ a Ion ding institution do not require voter approval If th* people turn it down again I m willing to take the heat and go alo.id and build a ja il.” Moya said This is something we have to do Interest on warrants probably would be at least 5 per­ cent higher than interest on tile same size general obligation bond Bill Rust county auditor, said require a shorter pay-back Wa-rants also usualh period he said Warrants would be a p<*»r way for the county to finance an lh million jail bond issue, Rust said “ It is more a means of financing smaller debt obligations “ IT O H LD very well < iuso us to have to increase ax< * more in the nr*! scar or two than if we went through binds the auditor added Two commissioners have refused to endorse the use of warrants to build the proposed jail. including one who say* the uh a is nothing more than a threat to force voter approval I don t think they the voters> feel threatened by a \nn Rn hards Precinct 3 commissioner, I don t want to double guess the election hammer -aid adding I rn just going to be positive on this “ David Samuelson, Precinct I commissioner, predicted the $8 5 million project probably would be scrapped if the court is forced to issue warrants. lf we went the warrant route we w ald certainly go a cheaper route sucTi as renovating tho old jail or expan­ ding the Del Valle facility, Samuelson said ALTHOUGH Samuelson said he feels uncomfortable with some aspects of the proposed jail bond package, specifically its size .md location, he pledged to support it I rn going to help pass this bond issue It s something we need to get behind us.” he said County Judge Mike Renf ro and Bob Honts. Precinct 2 commissioner said they have reservations about the issue of warrants but would approve it if necessary " I would only do that if there were no other recourse, Honts said “ I do not want to use a method that has not been approved by the voters.” Renfro said he was pledged to provide a safe and secure jail and would keep that pledge even if unpopular measures were necessary “Jails are not the most popular issue for the public.” he said But I ve got a job to do (-tuesday—, j Colder... Austin weather will be partly cloudy and warm Wednes­ day, turning colder with a chance of rain Wednesday night. More weather, Page 15. Upset... The 14th ranked Texas basketball team was upset b y in th e S o o n e r s Oklahoma, 71-65. Story, Page 9. Nursing homes twist rules — reports By CHARLIE ROSE Daily Texan Stall from two separate Stale officials said unreleased reports in ­ stemming vestigations indicate some Texas nur sing homes manipulate regulations governing the number of workers they employ Current sanctions vendor hold against homes that employ too few h e a lth c a re p e rs o n n e l can be manipulated by dishonest, usually privately operated, homes, o ffcuts said The report*, by the attorney general s office and the Senate Committee on Human Resources, will tx* forwarded in the n ext re c o m m e n d a tio n s legislature that meets in January to THE “ VENDOR HOLD” sanctions enable the Texas Department of Health to withhold Medicaid payments to nur­ sing homes found to be breaking regulations established bv Senate Hill IX Twice a year the health department conducts unannounced inspections in all If an infraction is dis nursing home* the home is given 30 days to covered correct it lf tho infraction is not corrected bv the next inspection, the home can be put on vendor hold Then more inspections are made ami the health department ul­ timately can move to take aw av the home * license The home can comply with the law at any time dur mg the process and receive Medicaid pavments hack with no penal­ ty except possibly losing interest, of­ ficials said BRADFORD SHIELDS, staff director of the Senate committee said nursing homes can string out the process for almost .1 year come into compliance at the la st moment and make a lot of money Shields gave an example A home could fail to hire one nurse, who would be paid SWK) per month After a few months inspectors would discover the infraction and order the home to hire a nurse Just before the home lost its license, it could hire a nurse and call for an inspection Then the home would get its Medicaid money back and fire the nurse renewing the process Yeah, we have seen some indication of that going on That is one of the it only problems with vendor hold affects their cash flow temporarily. said David Bragg, chief of the consumer protection division of the attorney general's office Current vendor hold favors corporate chain homes that have enough resources re g u lar M edicaid to go without payments, Bragg said SHIELDS AND A spokesman from the attorney general's office said their legislature recommendations will suggest that the law be changed so homes who abuse vendor hold lose part to the of their back Medicaid payments However, tightening vendor hold sanctions could cause problems, said Alvin T a lly , special projects ad­ ministrator for the Bureau of Long Term Care in the Quality .Standards Division of the health department It gets to be a hassle because everyone gets into this (a shortage of employees) at certain times, and you would end up hurting people trying to do a good job who just can't get a qualified staff. Tally said Tally said the current vendor hold enables unscrupulous homes to profit by manipulating the law “ It s probably true. I hope not but it may be.” he said ALTHOUGH THE health department indicate has deficiency reports that some homes might bt1 abusing employee regulations, those cases are almost im­ possible to prove, Tally added Spokesmen for the Texas Nursing Home Association, composed of profit- making members, were not available for comment TNH A’s policy for inter­ views requires that questions be sub­ mitted by mail, a spokesman said. A Texas Association of Homes for the Aging spokesman said his group s non­ profit member homes never abuse employee regulations but he has seen evidence that profit homes do. • The proprietary homes will do this not only with nurses and dieticians, but with administrators as well,” Jack Knighton. TAHA executive vice presi­ dent. said The Department of Human Resources distributed approximately $200 million in Medicaid to Texas’ 1.000 homes dur­ ing the last fiscal year and will dis­ tribute slightly more next year, a spokesman said Medicaid funds are composed of 40 percent state funds and 60 percent federal HEW funds Rose in hand hurts PhiHies in pocketbook WASHINGTON (U P I) - President Carter s inflation fighters took a look at Pete Rose s $3.2 million salary bonanza Tuesday, did a double-take and said they still expect the Philadelphia Phillies to do their bit in the war against rising liv­ ing costs. Admitting the baseball superstar’s windfall caught them “off balance.” a spokesman for Carter's Council on Related story, Page 9. Wage and Price Stability first told U PI Rose is exempt from voluntary wage- price standards because he is a business unto himself and outside the purview of to a watchdog mechanism geared monitor only the biggest corporations. Later, the spokesman called back with a revised explanation that came down to this while Rose personally is beyond reach of the war against infla­ tion. the Phillies are not. and Carter s to anti-inflation keep their overall payroll within the voluntary 7 percent wage hike lim it. Pete Rose or no Pete Rose team expects them That seemed to imply other Philly ballplayers and team employees might have to settle for less, if Philadelphia is to meet White House expectations in this matter Discussing the council’s revised view of the Rose situation, the spokesman said. The Phillies would have to take all of those non-union, non-supervisory employees and lump them together, in­ cluding the other ballplayers Then they would just go by percen it by the tages of increase, divide number ol people and it would have to be not more than 7 percent He would go in with the secretaries and everybody else.” UTEP transcript sparks controversy By MELISSA SEGREST Daily Texan Staff Recent controversy surrounding two unrelated issues at CT El Paso involving administrators, faculty member* and Boston Celtics basketball star Nate Archibald has served to fuel an already burning fire at that West Texas school Complaints concerning a lack of communication between administrators and faculty at the System institution have been public knowledge for several months, but rejiorts concerning irregularities in the transcript of UTEP graduate Archibald have been made public only recently in 1977 by The Celtics star last attended UTEP in 1966 but taking several co r­ graduated the schtKil respondence courses Reports newspaper, The Prospector, and the El Paso in- Times stated that the athlete had taken completes in several of the courses and failed to f inish them rn A lthough o ffic ia ls and th re e U T E P professors have spoken about the incident, the ad­ ministration has refused to issue a statement about it No statements are necessary. Wynn Ander­ to UTEP president Arleigh son. assistant The whole thing is Templeton, said Tuesday fraught with inaccuracies People speculate all they want to. but that s all it is - speculation.” IIT EP* s former registrar, iron Paulson, was quoted rn The Prospector as saying it was not un­ usual in­ complete* on their transcript for students to be graduated with A REPORT DELIVERED to U TEP s faculty senate Tuesday by an ad hoc committee touched briefly on the subject of Archibald's transcript and said “ the d e g re e in qu estion was legitimate ..We have found what we are satisfied is the truth ” The report criticized the ad­ ministration. though, for not acting quickly on the issue “ to try and dispel rumors The focal point of the report, compiled during two months bv the eight member committee, was a breakdown in communication between faculty members and U TEP administration, and an ac­ cusing finger was pointed at the university’s vice president for academic affairs, Kenneth Beasley, “ lf there is a universal in this situation, it is that the academic vice president, whether from overwork a well-intentioned but misguided attempt in­ competence. has lost the confidence of many, many faculty members to make people feel good, or the report said “ From liv e colleges the fa c u lty have represented themselves as having lost all con­ fidence in the academic vice president,” it stated THE REPORT generally was described as the contributions of President positive about Templeton at U TEP and cited 13 major academic improvements at the West Texas campus during his tenure there Dr Francisco J Lewels, chairman of the mass communication department at UTEP. said Tues­ day he believed the report “could have been stronger.” Lewels delivered a speech before the in September and blasted the faculty senate U TEP administration for a “ systematic destruc­ tion of the academic program there. Concerning the Archibald incident, Lewels said. “ I think there are a lot of faculty members who I think would like to see the evidence involved that the entire faculty senate needs to see the documents. There s a lot of irregularities that went on there, and their (the administrations) policy has been to ignore it.” in involved Even the editor of the school newspaper has the controversy about become Archibald An editorial in the Nov. IO issue of The Prospector stated that some job-shuffling of ad­ ministrators had resulted from the Archibald inci­ dent. and a tonner assistant dean of education has demanded the ouster of editor David Burch. The former dean Joe Ears Klingstedt, submitted a list of grievances to the UTEP Stu­ dent Publications Board recently, alleging “cer­ tain untrue implications” in the editorial The board will meet Wednesday to discuss the grievance. Ron Stewart, the director of U TEP student publications, said “ But I don t know what the board will decide to do.” he said Allan Shivers, ehairman of the Board of Regents, when contacted Tuesday at his home in Mission, said he was aware of a controversy at UT El Paso but had no knowledge of the situation about Archibald's transcript “That's the first I ve heard ot it,” Shivers said. “ I will have to get a report from President Templeton and I md out exactly what the facts are Shivers expressed confidence in Templeton s ability to handle any problems arising at the un­ iversity “ My opinion is that Dr Templeton is really on top of the situation I m sure he can han­ dle it The former governor said the board has no immediate plans to investigate the m atter Page 2 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Wednesday. December 6. 1978 r campus capsule; Researchers to give energy tips Researchers from the University^ Center for Energ Studies will discuss home energy conservation techn ques at 4 p m Wednesday rn room 102 of the Engineers Lab Speakers include Jerold Jones, assistant professor o mechanical engineering and director of conservatio studies, and Jim Broughton. University engineers research associate It is primarily a training program to teach people ho to analyze their homes to conserve energy. The discussion, followed by a question and answer ses sion. is open to the public. Leader o f the Year nom inations due Thursday is the deadline for submitting nominations for the Omicron Delta Kappa Leader of the Year Award Nomination forms to select the outstanding University student were sent to deans and department chairmen earlier this semester but additional forms are available from Seth Lerner. chairman of the award selection com­ mittee Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary organization of University students and faculty designed to honor those outstanding in leadership and scholarship. Peggy Barr, assistant dean of students, said Tuesday They rn Tv*** at *«•*»« «* MJF tao* A met SF Tri ,-ii I'qtF-kAt/ mn WsmmMi P - , puHtafcni ,-rn •„ , A st T ir t i l- * rta aarta t T W * i P f rf. SM'und Im* p ouf* pod %«»»** Tri m• rpir-t *r, r.rrrvor IT: * » : J i t t rn * t a t **“»» rn *r tm f? I SSM - and offme 'C m * mmmtatem lataifMl w tm ftm m j dmmM sr rtii i i rn n e K* - * -m I IM t i Ute *me n . tem-• ~ «t4> -*r at TW ( m ilt T<■*•* m < 'W W — H — * • * , t»- >.w s i .,.»** Nom* I* ana I Pi I rd ;•>»-*. M m N K M M i r d W * b r , ‘. a r t Tam** i , p. i , j nnmfcrr <4 • **£•# Tri a* I tgrw ‘l i — r i n i i (attagvala Prats • I M N s i ttS< M I F T V i N H S T X # M iv . ;*irrf lr* .rn -a < M IT VA J * IV m » rn rt M t it NT Pi t u x S T * 'N * I' r n vi Fuller finds scientists removed from reality ‘ The aggregate of finite is still finite, but non-un,tarily conceptual." explains 83-year- old R Buckminster Fuller, and suddenly 800 people are scrambling lo keep up with the mind of possibly the living world s greatest architect. a le r t F u lle r, a self-avowed generalist and designer of the geodesic dome at the I S pavilion at Montreal's Expo 67. was and characteristically rambling as he lectured in his pet topics of synergy, education and specialization Tuesday night at the Texas Union Ballroom “ Our society is in very g re a t >n Shabbat Dinner Following Services a t H illel Friday at 7:15 p.m. S2 50 per person — 52°° w/octmty cord Call for Reservations H i l l e l C a m p u s Jewish C e n t e r ,2105 San Antonio » n » n 476-0125 y'pn A d v e r t i s e m e n t D ear A u n t P h o e b e : I'm a p o o r bu t h onest stu d e n t, struggling to get a degree in m ath. M y p ro b lem , th o u g h , has n o th in g to do w ith algebra I met a real cam pus b e a u t) w h o say* she Uke* m e fo r m y brains, n o t my budget, but I'd still lik e to get h e r a n ic e p air o f diam on d earrin g * for h e r b irth d a y . T ro u b le i*. the m oney I m ake fro m se llin g im ita tio n a llig ato r tra ck shoe* d o esn 't -tretch fa r en o u gh to get the d ia ­ m ond earrin g * I had in m in d. % hat can I d o ? “ S T A R V I N G S T U D E N T * D ear " S t a r i n g " : S in c e y o u ’ re a m ath m a jo r, let me -^y it th is w ay: pu t tw o and tw o to g eth e r and yo u co m e up w ith D ia m o n trig u e ! P u t o n a pair of those tra c k -.hoe* and do the “ 8 8 0 " lo D ia m o n trig u e . w h ere y o u 'll fin d a m y ria d o f b e a u tifu l, sim u lated d iam o n d * that riv a l N a tu re * o w n fo r c o lo r, cu t and c la rity . mond. A t D ia m o n trig u e . y o u get the P L L S o f exq uisite 14 karat m o u n tin g *. M I N I S the outa-*ight p rice* yo u pay fo r a d ia ­ I know y o u r g irlfrie n d w ill lo ve a p air o f D ia m o n trig u e earring*, p riced fro m ju s t $50 p er c a ra t. A n d , D ia m o n trig u e ha* m any o th e r fin e je w e lry item s, such as rings, n ecklaces, tie tack* and stick pin- to d elig h t e v e n th e most d is crim in a tin g . Add it up yo u rself: b eau ty P L A S a p rice y o u can liv e w ith E Q L 4 L S D ia m o n trig u e . P S : \ o u ll fin d D ia m o n trig u e at 3202 est A n d e rso n L a n e , in Sh o al C re e k Plaza ... a n d , “ I f yo u do n t tell, we w on t . " M O R E T H A N A SH O E r r r r t < Timberland^; Cherry-colored men s . handsewn recreational J » oxford Finest materials; complete glove leather lined padded leather comfort ) collar; tough rawhide laces with honey-colored Vibram lug sole * HOURS Man T1»rs IM Fri & Sat IM FOOTGEAR ON THE Gaoml lo i tnmVn and quality s Wednesday, December 6, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Vance to attempt rescue of peace treaty talks By United Press International f resident ( a r te r will send S ecre tary of S tate < vrus \a n e e to the Middle E ast next week to try to re sc u e ta lk s between Egypt and Israel, the S tate D ep artm en t annnounced Tuesday, im p e rile d p e a c e tr e a ty the Vance will fly to C airo Sunday and then to •Jerusalem to try to find a com prom ise solution for two principal issues dividing Is ra e l’s P rim e M inister M enachem Begin and E g y p t's P resid en t Anwar Sadat th a t re p o rte d ly r e je c te d E g y p t's Begin sent a confidential le tte r to Sadat T ues­ day la te s t proposals for peace C a rte r decided to send V ance back to the Middle East within hours of recieving a copy of the Begin le tte r, which has not yet been disclosed, U.S. officials said S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s m a n G e o r g e S herm an said both Begin and Sadat w elcom ed the d ispatch of V ance to the M ideast and although the decision to send him was announced suddenly it w as not “ an a c t of desperation T here have been m ethodical co n su lta tio n s.’' The S tate D ep artm en t said V ance w as m aking the visit to explore w ays of resum ing the peace talks “ with the negotiations we have all been conducting on the basis of the fram ew orks agreed upon a t Cam p David the objective of concluding Israeli new spapers painted a gloom y p ic tu re of the stalled talks, quoting Israeli sources as saying thev w ere likely to fail Israeli governm ent sources said Begin s le tte r to S adat am ounted to a rejectio n of E g y p t’s la te st proposals for resolving the two issues still sta n ­ ding in the way of a p eace trea ty . The le tte r, a reply to one S adat sent to Begin last w eek, w as hand-carried to C airo by an A m erican e m issa ry and delivered to E gyptian V ice P re sid en t Hosni M obarak. who turn relayed it to Sadat in VANCE WILL FLY to C airo Sunday a fte r sto p ­ ping in London to d eliver a m a jo r foreign-policy speech He will go from th e re to Je ru sa le m and retu rn to W ashington Dec. 13. He will tak e w ith him U.S. ideas for a com prom ise on the tw o issues dividing E gypt and Israel. T hese a re the questions of linking the peace tre a ty to P ale stin ian autonom y in the W est Bank and the C aza S trip and the w ording of a key clau se th at, as w ritten , obligates E gypt to renounce its prior defense co m m itm en ts to other A rab sta te s. A m erican sou rces said V ance will propose th a t both issues be handled in an exchange of side le tte rs to the tre a ty . T he se m i-o ffic ia l E g y p tia n n e w sp a p e r Al A hram said E g y p t’s next m ove in the peace talk s would depend on the contents of B egin’s le tte r. A lthough th e y w e re not d isc lo se d , I s ra e li new spapers quoted governm ent sources as saying th e le tte r r e je c te d E g y p t’s d e m a n d s fo r a specific, treaty-linked tim eta b le for im plem en­ ting P ale stin ian autonom y in the W est Bank and the C aza Strip. THE NEWSPAPER H a a re tz q u o ted “ th e highest level governm ent so u rc e s’’ as saying “ th e negotiations betw een Israel and E gy p t a r e liable to fa il.” “ The sources indicated th a t the negotiations a r e p resently in a serious c risis th at is liable to tu rn into a situation with no outlet, H aaretz said. A nother high-level so u rc e ’’ w as quoted by th e new spaper M aariv as saying th a t “ each p assing day c re a te s m o re and m o re dangers. E v en ts and forces beyond the control of the U nited S ates, E gypt and Isra e l a r e liable to g a th e r enough fo rc e to stop the p eace p ro ce ss.’’ Crashes 10 die in planes... By United Press international R e scu e w o rk e rs, fig h tin g th ro u g h heavy snow drifts aboard snow cats in blizzard conditions, Tuesday saved 21 su rv iv o rs of a p lan e c ra s h the northern Colorado Rocky M ountains from freezing to death in But one person died in the crash , ra is­ ing to IO the num ber of people killed in plane cra sh es around the country within the past 36 hours Senate M inority VS hip Ted Stevens H- Alaska was hospitalized in serious con­ dition in A nchorage a fte r a Monday afternoon L ear je t crash th at killed his wife and four o th ers But a fam ily friend said Stevens. 55 w as getting stro n g er and stronger IN FLORIDA, th ree people died early T uesday when an aging IX'3 apparently developed engine trouble and slam m ed into railro ad trac k s along a highway n ea r Ixirida. a sm all com m unity 15 m iles southeast of Sebring. Fla In South C arolina, a m an was killed and his w om an p assenger injured when their single-engine plane crash ed Tues dav a fte r taking off from an airp o rt .it I nion The survivors of the Colorado crash w ere found near the top of 10 500-foot Buffalo P ass The plane a propeller driven D ellav illand DHC 6 Twin O tter crash ed Monday night on a SC m inute flight from the *-ki reso rt of S team boat Springs to Denver After the c ra sh survivers broke into the luggage a re a for additional clothing to fight freezing te m p e ra tu re s THE DEAD PASSENGER w as not identified im m ediately O fficials said 15 survivors w ere injured, som e seriously. Bill Mack, a snow cat d riv er from S team boat Springs, w as am ong the first to reach the c ra sh site W here the pilot w as. it w as ju st te rrib le . Mack said “ The inside of the plane looked like a scram b led egg ’ More than 200 men and wom en took p art in the rescue operation The F ed eral Aviation A dm inistration said an investigation w as under way into th e A la sk a n c r a s h T he p r iv a te ly c h a rte re d jet ( rushed w ith seven aboard while trying to land at A nchorage a ir ­ port Killed w ere S tev en s’ wife. Ann. 49, the pilot R ichard Sykes of A nchorage, president of Tyonek T im ber Co . co­ pilot R ichard Church, 25 of A nchorage. Jo e Kuril 45. an A nchorage a tto rn ey and husband of Alaska S tate Rep Lisa Rudd and Sitka tim b erm an C larence K ram er p r e s id e n t of A lask a L um ber and Pulp 6R Surviving along with S tevens was Tony Motley a lobbyist T he y ic tim*, of the F lorida crash w ere badly burned and not im m ediately iden­ t i f i e d Killed in t h e South Carolina crash the pilot The wav Troy Shelton 50 p a s se n g e r 49, w as su e < h risa w n h o s p ita liz e in fair condition news capsules By U n i t e d P f m * Inter n a t i o n a l American officials to attend ‘refugee s u m m it’ K E A L A Ll M E E K M a la y sia T he U n ited S ta te s and the E n ited N a tio n s w ill seek a la stin g solu tion to th e V ie tn a m e se r e fu g e e p ro b lem on th e sh o r e s of that h as landed ten s of th o u sa n d s o f S o u th ea st Asian n a tio n s boat p eo p le it w a s an nou nced T u esd ay T h e E S E m b a s s y in K uala Eum pur co n firm ed A m e rica n officia l: w ould join the r e fu g e e su m m it" next M onday and T uesday in G e n e v a S w itz er la n d T he I N high c o m m is s io n e r for r e fu g e e s. P au l H arth ng c o n v en ed the se ssio n Namibia elections marred by guerrilla violence W IN D H O E K . South W est A frica A b om b ex p lo d ed on the o u tsk ir ts of W indhoek T u esd a y and th e re w e r e r e p o r ts ♦ »f n orth ern g u err illa v io le n c e aim«*d at d isru p tin g a fiv e-d a y p re-in d e p e n d en ce e le c tio n in th is South A frican territory In W indhoek, p o lic e said th e y m a d e an a r m s se a rc h of th e h o m e of A n g lica n B ish op J a m e s Kau la m a , a c r itic of the r e g im e rn th is te r r ito r y , w h ich is o ffic ia lly c a lle d N a m ib ia by the E n ited N a tio n s T h ey said the raid w a s o rd ered a fte r tw o rounds of S o v ie t-m a d e a m m u n itio n w e r e found n ear the r e sid e n c e P o lic e said tw o o th er p eo p le w e r e d eta in e d for tryin g to k eep v o te r s from the p o lls D E T R O IT Transportation secretary stresses need for new car T ra n sp o rta tio n S e c r e ta r y B rock A d a m s c a lle d M on d ay for a jo in t r e se a r c h v e n tu r e b etw e en th e g o v e r n m e n t and th e a u to in d u stry to d e v e lo p a ra d ic a l new p o w er so u r c e for c a r s of the future T m talk in g ab out re-in v e n tm g th e c a r and c o m in g up w ith a su p erio r v e h ic le for th e fu tu re A d am s told the E c o n o m ic C lub of D etro it E v e n ts in Iran and the a n n o u n cem en t ol ra tio n in g by A m e r ic a n oil c o m p a n ie s r e in fo r c e m y b e lie f that th e cu rta in is q u ick ly d ropping on the a g e o f the in tern a l co m b u stio n e n g in e a s it is and th e fa ct is w e h a v e no r e p la c e m e n t ,” h e said “ It s tim e for in d u stry and g o v e r n m e n t to stop butting h ea d s on e v e r y th in g and to sta r t w ork in g to g e th e r for th e fu tu re Carter optimism, rate predictions elevate Dow DOW J O N I S A V E R A G E 30 Industrials closed at 820.51 N E W Y O R K - C a r t e r a d ­ m in istr a tio n a s s u r a n c e s a r e c e s ­ s io n c o u ld h e a v e r t e d a n d a b a n k e r ’s p red ic tio n in te r e st r a te s m a y h a v e p ea k ed p ro p elle d sto c k s to th e ir sh a rp est and b ro a d est gain in a m onth T u esd a y . T rad in g w a s m o d e r a te . T h e D o w J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l a v e r a g e , w h ich fe ll 4 67 p o in ts M on­ d a y , r e b o u n d e d 13 68 p o in t s to 820 51, the b e st g a in s in c e it so a r ed a re co r d 35 34 p o in ts N ov. I. M on­ d a y 's lo s s sn ap p ed a tw o-d ay. 21 39- p oint rise. TV, Lykes m erge to form m ajo r steel com pany D A LLA S — S to c k h o ld e r s o f ETV Corp. and N e w O r lea n s-b a se d L yk es Corp T u esd a y a p p ro v ed a m e r g e r o f th e tw o f ir m s to p ro d u ce th e n a tio n ’s third la r g e st s t e e l co m p a n y T h e $7 b illio n m e r g e r w ould c o m b in e L T V 's J o n e s & L au ghlin S te e l C orp. and L y k e s ’ Y o u n g sto w n S h e e t & T u be to g iv e th e n ew c o m p a n y a b ou t a IO p e r c e n t sh a r e of th e s t e e l m a r k e t. I I f t l l H \ . l U A J t * t C m W U i J J I ! t i i i I I H L L l i i i / i I J i l l l l I J J I t i 1 1 I t Weather storms close roads H eavy snow, driven by IOO m ph winds, raced acro ss the Rockies and into the P lains Tuesday, closing highw ays and schools, m arooning tru ck e rs and slow ­ ing the resc u e of plane-crash survivors atop a storm -sw ept Colorado m ountain R escu ers on snow cats pushed through 5-foot snow drifts to reach the w reckage tw in -e n g in e R o ck y M o u n ta in of a A i r w a y s p l a n e in C o lo r a d o ’s ru g g e d B u ffa lo P a s s . A uthorities reported all but one of the 22 persons aboard the plane survived and am b u lan ces w ere ordered to rem ove them from the w ilderness. t h a t c r a s h e d “ If you d been up here and seen the w ea th er we had. you d be am azed th at anyone survived. ” G rand County Sheriff Houston H enderson said The plane w ent down Monday night on a flight from the S team boat Springs ski re so rt to D enver The pilot radioed the p la n e's wings w ere icing up. COLD AIR S U R G E D i n t o th e th u n d ersto rm s Southeast, and a t le ast one tornado. trig g erin g A tw iste r touched down a t D ade City, F la., injuring two persons and d am ag ­ ing two tr a ile r hom es. A tw in-engine plane flying through high w inds crash ed near Sebring, F la., killing a t le ast th ree passengers. Light snow spread over north ern New England and rain fell from southern New England to F lorida. H eavy snow spread from the north ern and c e n tra l P late au a c ro ss the R ockies and into N ebraska and Iowa. W inter sto rm w arnings w ere in effect for p a r ts of W yoming and Colorado and sto rm w a tc h e s o r tra v e l a d v is o rie s w e re posted from A rizona and New M exico to K ansas and N ebraska. triggering a The sto rm blew into th e D enver a re a ju st before the m orning rush-hour tr a f ­ fic. rash of a c cid en ts. P olice, sw am ped with a c cid en t calls, to re p o rt a c ­ advised m o to rists not cid en ts by phone but to w ait tw o days and file th e ir own rep o rts. NUMER OU S SCHOOLS a c r o s s north ern Colorado shut down b ecause buses w ere unable to run on th e snow- clogged highw ays. W ind-w hipped snow c lo sed m a jo r tru ck rou tes a c ro ss W yoming, leaving tru c k sto p s p ac k ed w ith s tra n d e d d riv e rs C asper rep o rted 5 inches of snow during a 6-hour period and m ore than half a foot of snow hit som e of the higher m ountains. In te rsta te 80 — a m a jo r tru ck route betw een Los Angeles and Chicago — w as shut down for IOO m iles betw een L a ra m ie and R a w lin s. Wyo R ose Snepp, c a sh ie r a t the O u trid er tru ck stop a t L aram ie, said 300 to 400 tru c k e rs w ere stuck. “ We got ‘em w all-to-w all.’’ sh e said “ As fa r as you ca n see th e re s tru ck s and people ’’ Cultists vote to dissolve SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - The tiny rem n a n t of the P eoples T em ple con­ gregation. still isolated and d espairing over the loss of th e ir leader and m ore than 900 m e m b ers in G uyana, m oved the church and Tuesday w rite an end to the stra n g e c u lt’s brief history to dissolve file P a p e rs on in San F ra n c is c o S uperior C ourt said it is “ p ra c tic a lly and m orally im possible for the co rp o ra ­ tion to continue its e x iste n c e .” The petition for dissolution of th e te m ­ ple told th e co u rt it “ is the d e sire of the corporation to recom pense the fam ilies of the v ic tim s of the events in G uyana its a s se ts to devote . At the behest of its atto rn ey , C harles G arry , and appeals from com m unity leaders, the d irec to rs of the tem p le a s k ­ ed that $1 m illion in a s se ts be se t aside for burial expenses of the sect m e m b ers who com m itted m ass suicide One of 21 survivors is carried to safety by rescue workers after the crash of a small c o m ­ muter airliner near Steamboat Springs, Colo. -UPI Telephoto China purchases western technology I P I I TOKYO to w estern Opening technology China has signed a se rie s of c o n tra c ts h ead­ ed bv j m ulti billion d o lla r pu rch ase of F re n ch nuclear pow er statio n s and a m a jo r p u rch a se of U S. m ining equipm ent, of fit tai re p o rts said T uesday its doors In a m a jo r effort to m ake good the lost y e a rs of the a m odernization d riv e believed C ultural Revolution spearheaded by Vice P re m ie r Teng Hsiao-ping - China has concluded th e se d ea ls w ith F ra n ce , the U nited S tates and Sweden • A $14 BILLION pact w ith F ra n c e th a t includes pu rch ase of two F ren ch -m ad e n u clea r e le c tric power s t a t i o n s which use E S technology The U nited S tates m ust approve the sale • A m u lti m illio n - d o lla r a g r e e m e n t w ith th e B ethlehem Steel Corp to m odernize an iron-ore m ine in Hupeh province. 150 m iles east of Peking • A 10-year a g re e m e n t on cooperation in industry, science and technology, w ith Sweden China alre ad y has signed a 13-year $20 billion a g re e ­ m ent with Ja p a n for exchange of goods and services Ja p a n s Kyodo new s agency, reporting from P ek ­ ing. said the F ren ch a g re e m e n t signed M onday calls for F ra n c e to supply goods and technical know-how for steel m a n u fa ctu re , e le c tric pow er generation, m ining, hotel c o n s tr u c tio n , h a r b o r r a ilw a y s , autom obiles and production of non-ferrous m etals. im p r o v e m e n ts , P a ris sou rces said the to tal cost of the tw o nuclear plants — the first China has sought to buy from a foreign country — would be $2 2 billion, and each of th e m would have an output of 900 m e g aw atts. The Ja p a n e se agency said the deal m u st be approved by the U nited S tate s b ecause the F ren ch m a n u fa c tu re r uses technology developed by the W estinghouse Corp. U S. new s re p o rts th e C a rte r ad ­ m in istratio n had alre ad y approved the sale in principle, provided the C hinese p erm it sa fe g u ard s ag a in st any conversion of the p lan ts to m ilita ry use. la st m onth said the scale of Ja p a n or F ra n ce , Although the U nited S tates has m ade no sales to China on it is laying the groundw ork for sig n itleant tra d e expansion in the a re a s of co n stru ctio n , en erg y and ag ric u ltu re. T h e B e t h l e h e m S t e e l C o r p . T u e s d a y a n ­ nounced a t its h e a d q u a rte rs in P enn sy lv an ia th a t its in­ te rn a tio n a l engineering subsidiary has signed a c o n tra c t for the iron-ore m ine p ro jec t, w hich is ex p ected to ta k e four y ears. The dollar value of the c o n tra c t w as not disclosed, a t the req u e st of the C hinese, but a spokesm an said it w as a m ulti-m illion-dollar ag re e m e n t The p ro jec t, known a s Shuichang, involves expansion of an existing open-pit m ine and the co n stru ctio n of plants to ra ise the iron con ten t of o re so it can be used in b last furnaces. The New China N ew s Agency, m onitored in Hong Kong, rep o rted China and Sweden signed a 10-year science and techology ag re em e n t in P eking T uesday. V ice P re m ie r R ang Shih-en said the a g re e m e n t w as very im p o rta n t because it provided a foundation fo r th e two co u n tries “ to broaden th eir cooperation in th e se a r e a s .” The agency gave no d e ta ils of the a g re e m e n t o r its m onetary value. Imperial troops mass in Iran Shooting death of religious leader may spark more rioting TEH R AN Iran ( U P I ) T housands of t r o o p s w e n t on a l e r t I m p e r i a l throughout the ca p ita l T uesday, fearful that the gun-battle d eath of a pow erful religious leader would spark new bloody no tin g In the southern oi I fie k it. thousands m ore w orkers w alked off th e ir jobs, bringing the total on strik e to som e 40 p erc en t of the work fo rc e and d ra s tic a l­ ly reducing production O pponents of Shah M oham m ed Reza P ahlavi. charging high-level corru p tio n , have been d em o n stratin g ag ain st his reg im e tor m onths The la te st troubles flared at the s ta rt of the annual M oslem m ourning period of M oharram , D iplom ats said they expect the stre e t violence to clim ax about Dec. IO n ea r the end of the m ourning when b eliev ers work them selv es into a g rief-strick en frenzy with public self-flagellation rites. R E PO R T S FROM the P ersian Gulf port city of B ushehr said a pow erful M oslem leader. Sheik Abu A shuru, w as killed outside his hom e late M onday night during a gun b a ttle betw een police and the sheik s supp o rters. Sources said the sheik had been m a k ­ ing anti-shah speeches in the m osque and a w a rra n t had been issued for his a r r e s t The clash began when police s u r ­ rounded h s hom e I he sheik and one policem an w ere killed D ip lo m a ts sa id th e sheik s d e a th th a t th e fu ry m ig h t w ell re ig n ite S h a h M o h a m m e d Reza Pahlavi receives F o u a d T u r k , a m ­ bassador of Lebanon. resu lted in bloody rioting, w idespread arso n and looting last m onth T housands of a rm e d soldiers took up FBI director fires agents ( U P I ) W ASHINGTON - F B I D ir e c to r Wi l l i a m W e b s te r a n ­ nounced T uesday he w ill fire two su p erv iso rs who p e rm itte d illegal b r e a k - in s , w i r e t a p s a n d m a il- openings left-w ing in a hunt fo r te rro ris ts in the e a rly I97ds. W ebster also said he h as d em oted a third su p erv iso r, suspended a fourth for 30 d ay s and c e n su red two s tre e t a g e n ts who m ad e unau th o riz­ ed b reak-ins w ithout o rd e rs from th e ir bosses W ebster said he would ta k e no a c ­ tion ag a in st 59 o th e r a c tiv e a g e n ts w hose a c tiv itie s w ere in v estig ated , and he declined to re le a se n a m e s of those disciplined on grounds th a t would invade th e ir privacy. His decisions c u lm in a te a 2 I v v e a r probe of th e F B I’s alleg ed ly il­ legal su rv eillan c e during a New Y ork se a rc h for fugitive m e m b ers r a d i c a l W e a t h e r o f U nderground. t h e W ebster told a new s co n fe re n ce he chose not to discipline m o st of those investigated b ecause, “ T hey w ere doing ex actly as they w e re ordered to do They c a rrie d out th e rules and pro ce d u re s as they were understood at the tim e positions along T e h ra n 's boulevards and intersections and scores of arm o red personnel c a r rie rs rolled through the s tr e e ts , a p p a r e n tly h eaded th e palace of the 59-year-old shah The shah w as not believed to be a t the p alac e — rum ors said he and his w idespread fam ily w ere a t their vacation re s o rt on the P ersian Gulf island of Kish fo r H u n d r e d s o f o t h e r s o l d i e r s w i t h f i x e d b a y o n e ts e n t r e n c h e d th em selves around T eh ran 's six-m ile- s q u a r e g r a n d b a z a a r i s o l a t e p ro te ste rs from th e ir trad itio n al ra lly ­ ing point t o They did not a tte m p t to e n te r the b a z a a r’s narrow winding s tre e ts, w here s e v e r a l d e m o n stra to rs p araded the sev ered legs of a victim of a police m achine-gunning Monday a n t i - s h a h h u n d r e d Throughout the city, sm all bands of tro o p s who ta u n te d d e m o n s tr a to r s rea cte d with sporadic b u rsts of gunfire No reliab le ca su a lty figures w ere available F rom his P a ris exile, the black- c l o a k e d , 7 8 - y e a r - o l d A y o t a l l a h Khom eini, pow erful lead er of I ra n 's 34 5 m illio n S h iite M oslem s, h a s c o m ­ m anded his follow ers to sta g e a g en eral strik e the shah down He ord ered w orkers to blow up oilfield in­ stallatio n s if the a rm y a tte m p te d to end their strik e to bring firing line On the need to touch After reading two articles in the Texan equating the need for touching and physical contact with sex. I am forced to respond (so to speak). The first article, on Nov 15, dealt with a psychologist accused of having sex with his patients under the guise of therapy, so the judge ordered him to report "all sexual contact, ranging from a hug to intercourse” which has taken place with his patients. Then, along the sam e lines, appears an article in Tuesday’s Texan in which an anthropologist indicates that football is one of the few activities in which men are perm itted to touch another — and on t hi s basis, he states that football m ay be an "unconscious outlet for homosexual behavior.” The underlying assumption expressed in both these ca ses is that touching and hugging are in and of them selves a sexual a c ­ tivity This is ridiculous! ed. price of gas. They are the only gas company in town, and they know it P- Pace Austin Sweet dream gone sour It s hard to keep a good man down, or so the saying goes Ap­ parently it s im possible to keep defeated student body presiden­ tial candidate Jim Stokes down Undaunted by coming in sixth out of a field of eight in last sem ester's election, he's back pounding the pavement trying to re-establish student government so he can fulfill his lifelong dream of being president of something, a n y t h i n g ! Wake up. Jim , and change dream s, ’t our tim e here has pass­ Patricia Goertz Interior Design Humans need physical and em otional intim acy on a number of levels and sex just happens to be one of them However, in ad­ dition to. and com pletely independent of the need for sex. is the need to touch and be touched, to love and be loved, to give and receive warmth and acceptance What happens is that as w e grow up w e becom e touched less and less, until the only opportunity to get this vast range of needs fulfilled is in a sexual relationship It becom es a circular paradox — the only way I am allowed to experience physical closeness with another person is through s e x . therefore if I seek this experience with another person, or they with m e. obvious­ ly. the feeling and intent must be "sexual ” Physical contact is therefore rarely permitted outside the social context — e g . between m em bers of the sam e sex. or with som eone of the opposite sex whom one may feel warmly about but does not desire sexually. Due to fear and mistrust — as exem plified in these two ar­ ticles — we deprive ourselves of a lot of warm and rewarding contact that could otherw ise take place I certainly am not con­ doning sexual exploitation of patients by a therapist, but I think its about tim e we straighten out our m isconceptions The desire for people to touch each other is a lifelong human need w hich, because of sexual hangups, rem ains largely feared, Judy F r a n k m islabelled and misunderstood UT Staff A humorous outlook Re the recent letter in firing line suggesting the nomination of Berke Breathed for the presidency of the U niversity of Tex­ as My question is sim ple WHY IN HELL STOP THERE? Let s nominate him for the presidency of the United States in 1980 He's sure as hell the best choice for the job He’s an e x ­ cellent cartoonist and has a rare gift of humor that is sadly, more often than not unappreciated and even attacked Come on, people Enjoy life a little and learn to laugh at yourselves Or would you rather have som eone else do it for ReGina Walker you’’ Zoology A disabled Longhorn Abe Lemons is not joking when he points to the Longhorns weakness at the post position As a m atter of fact the team s starting center. Ovie Dotson is hobbling enough to warrant a disabled” parking sticker and the privilege of parking in one of the few disabled parking spaces behind Jester Ovie is not ashamed of h is disability and does not try to con­ ceal it. his license plate proclaim s OVIE I) I’m proud that UT is not dominated by sport elitism and has seen fit to place the handicapp'd in high positions Joe Kearney Psychology On irresponsibility Re Story on ( a thy Beene Congratulations on a job done true to form With the custom ary perspicacity The Daily Texan shows in an am azingly varud range of topics the printing of this useless, destructive and essentially trivial story as the leading front-page article should afford som e reader*- the com fort of knowing that, no m atter how som e things m ay change the Texan alw ays rem ains hopelessly irresponsible and insensitive Isn't it amazing that actions which are counted as despicable when perfornud by individuals can be so wonderfully justified when undertaken in the name of a free press ? John Fischer Graduate .Student Wrong place For your information Rocky Flats and Rocky Mountain Arsenal are two different places, approxim ately 25 m iles apart Kooky Flats is northwest of Denver, not at all near any m ile- long residential areas and Rocky Mountain Arsenal is in northeast suburban Denver. m ore likely to be near such a residential area Your typically sensationalistic caption, Wreck at Rocky near Rocky in Wednesday s Texan Flats Mountain Arsenal was very confusing to tis followed by " i We received our undergraduate degrees at the University of Colorado at Boulder » Another false assumption on the part of The Daily Texan Jane Ripperger Luke Sheridan Graduate Students Gimme a break Enough is enough For the fourth tim e Southern Union Q ts Company has m istakenly turned off my gas I have never been late in payments I am unable to bathe or cook My puppy. Rosa, has no warm water for her puppy chow Calling the gas company three tim es over the weekend yielded the sam e answ er. "Urn sorry, ma am. we can't do nothing about it till Monday I do not believe it' It seem s like there would be more respon sible and concerned people at Southern Union considering the That’s entertainment? As a longtim e fan of the I^onghorn basketball team , it was with great anticipation that I attended my first gam e this season last Saturday against Brigham N oung The team played well as ev idenced by the score, but the half­ tim e perform ances left something to be desired Why must we who com e to enjoy ourselves at a basketball gam e be subjected to the blatant sexual overtones of a disco dance number in the m iddle of the basketball court or the boun­ cing suggestive routines as [>orform«*d by the Longhorn Luvs’’ Why can I we bo entertained at halftim e by athletic perfor­ m ances (such as the gym nastic or volleyball team s) or by the Longhorn Band, if we must be entertained at all Granted. I could have left tho arena at halftim e, but I did not want to be late for the second half The word appropriate is seldom used nowadays but it should Im* used here The halftime entertainment last Saturday was not appropriate for a basket­ ball halftim e show Charlotte Sharp Graduate School Our guardian It is a fam iliar spectacle Mudalyn Murray 0 Hair protests the use of state property for religious observances and is promptly condemned in a language otherwise reserved for m ass murderers war crim inals and Aggies Because she believes Christmas i*- best celebrated in the home and church, and sot the state ( apitol. Mr Thomas God­ frey * NOV 3 0 1 boldly concludes tht I>r O Hair and all other non­ indecent tax evaders without respect believers are cowardly for law or morality To his credit. Mr Godfrey does make one legitim ate point The state Capitol grounds and Austin city streets are. as he says, public property But ii is because they are publicly owned that they should not be used for the observance of sabred holidays The First Amendment requires the government lo remain steadfastly neutral as regards ill m atters of religious faith In this way the religious liber tv of all citizens is scrupulously guarded When the wall separating church and sta le is bleached as it is when public fun d s are used for the celebration of a Christian holiday, the government assum es a power that is potent lolly a tool of persecution The danger is real History p ro v id e s abundant evidence that blanket repression often begins with the lig h te st infringements of civil liberty Dr <> Hair is not dictating lo Texans how they mas worship their God or gods Rather she is insisting that their worship proceed (feeIv without assistance or interference from any agency of government So long as this is her p u rp o s e the freedom and well being of Texans < an >>nl\ be enhanc ed by her continued gracious presence and vigilant aiiivitv Jay Gresham Government A question of maturity >ut« Wait a rr Clayton < if tmur electrical engine engineering * i e doesn f begin unt this sooner ■r in, the s n e e r in g turned bio* hem m ajor Bill a cre bored bv the first si* sem esters of the first si* U>re everv body The fun of mg problems that biochem ists r a n t! *nior year Sorrv vou weren t adv ised on Tile claim that being an engineering student "is more a demonstration of immaturity and low levels of self awareness is a medium low blow But if it s than one of high ambition true then I in glad your views have widened enough for vou to pick a major that realfv reflects y design gat chromatographs in­ strumentation powerful data gathering and reduction system s, we like to design reagent distillation processes buildings for the biochem ists to work in and m ass production facilities for their latest life giving creations scanning electron m icroscopes exotic' We Ii try to help out any wav we i an I know this will sound self aware and I don t m eas to but engineers enjoy doing thing* that nobody else can And one more thing Bill To claim that we engineering students arc products of the "Tec hnological M entality” still pervading public schools leftist b s but also debatable I for one, claim that there is NO mentality still per­ vading public schools is not only Bo Garner E lectrical Engineering / S O A I W A 4 M 6 ? ,GUM U I S ^SO HUNG UP ON 8TOC.AC ATTRACTION ’. y l S f c S N U t WAS, "ev e 1 W W .IU OU) J t f S A R£G>UIAR CA'JC TAASI CALN T A U T AUZCD T W he P£AT WAS ONLY, OR TW COOKS Mi LL AS Sew AS I ft . HIN) A V . »I ‘A V /'"OI. n o t iw e k e s r c D CAN T O S T ro R & C T i n ’ c a v N M D u v e tf .VVj n L Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 6, 1978 sa*. w a i t A static state of affairs By William F. Buckley Jr. Jam es Fallow s, who resigned as c h ie f sp e e c h w r ite r for P r e sid e n t Carter a week ago, did so with an acer­ bic envoi to the effect that he didn’t believe President Carter or for that m a tter any other p resident could seriously affect the course of events in Washington He went on to make a point of particular interest to observers of presidential prose. By the tim e the nine different agencies or whatever went over any draft of his speeches, said F allow s, the result w as all but un­ recognizable. No doubt Mr. Fallows, who is going on to a serious writing job for the A tlantic Monthly, feared for his professional reputation. But the larger point he m ade — that nothing, really, changes — is reaf­ firmed in the day’s other headline. On the left, the paper features the recep­ tion given to Nixon in Oxford. He is, of course, booed, and they threw eggs at him, and one little English gentlem an leads off the questioning by asking, "Did you ever sell used c a r s.” to which Mr. Nixon might have replied. "Did you ever win a war without U S help?’ Well, Mr. Nixon didn't go on a speaking tour to England expecting to be receiv­ ed like the queen of the May. But on the substantial points, you will never guess what he stressed. Writes the UPI: "Nixon warned that the Soviet Union is striving to win the nuclear arm s race and that in fa ct w e are going to lose certainly unless the trend is changed The Soviet Union is today substantially ahead of the United States in term s of m issiles and vehicles for delivery and enormously ahead in term s of throw weight, he said .” One thinks of a press conference by Henry Ford lam enting the invention of a u to m o b ile s, or C olon el S an d ers deploring the slaughter of chickens. The strategic superiority of the Soviet Union is at least one part the result of policies advanced by Richard Nixon Concerning W atergate, his sim p le answer to the Oxford students was. "Many felt I didn t handle it properly. They were right. I screwed it up and I paid the price ” Concerning Soviet strategic superiority, he should have answered, "A few people felt I didn t handle it properly. They w ere right. I screwed it up, and everyone has paid the p rice.” And across the page, the principal story is of President Carter vowing to kill inflation That he should take the vow is not news but what is singular is t h e f o r m u l a t i o n o f h i s n e w speechwriter By golly, it is positively Nixonian The president said that he inflation than do would rather beat anything, "even it costs m e the if presidency.” Nixon used to say that sort of thing. The rhetorical technique is identical So idealistic am I, in pursuit of the right thing, that I am willing even to give up my throne for the cau se I love Such pronouncements tend to be at o n c e m o re p la u s ib le and m o r e dram atic when they are followed, as Edward VIII's was followed and, in a way Lyndon Johnson’s, by abdication Carter has no intention of retiring from the presidency, though his determ ina­ tion to hang on is slightly greater than the determ ination of the m ajority of the American people to have him hang on. Moreover, in Carter’s ca se as in Nix­ on’s. there is the business about respon­ sibility. C arter’s two budgets have been inflationary, he declined to veto the in­ flationary CETA program, he yielded under pressure to back the Humphrey- Hawkins bill — he is as convincing an agent of fiscal sobriety as Nixon proved to be of U.S. strategic superiority And then, too, one wonders whether the right hand knows what the left is doing Mr. Carter speaks of reducing inflation from the current level of 9.5 percent to 6 percent in one year. But the man he has appointed in charge of the anti- inflation program. Professor Alfred Kahn, is tw ice blessed He is totally candid, and he has no speechw riters Only 48 hours before Carter spoke. Kahn was asked to make his prediction What he said was that he saw very little hope of reducing inflation "which is now running at about IO percent by more than two points nine months from now And he added "However, my prediction is probably not worth the air it pollutes ” Mr Nixon should have turned his SALT n e g o t ia t io n s o v e r to Sen Jackson Mr. Carter should turn the anti-inflation architecture over to Mr in a blind trust — promising Kahn never to inquire into what Kahn is do­ ing with it If he did that, he would probably be re-elected © 1978 Washington Star AFTER, THIS TRIP, I PLAN TO FINISH MY WOK. SMK w itH FOREIGN POU CY MAKERS AMP aehlBRALLY ROLL AS A PUBLIC FIGURE / » • IF J CAH SET OUT ( OF THIS Gip AM CA THE* A K „ THE CmODP (P R T S T m M I L f TBTAN OU? DA>5 , __ The trend toward military aggression By Webb Smedley and Larry Williamson Armed foreign intervention as a policy option w as elim inated for U.S. policym akers by the opposition of the American people to the Vietnam war Now the Pentagon wants that option back After V ietnam , there was a shift back to a heavier reliance on covert methods for achieving our policy goals. This was w ell docum ented by John Stockwell, form er director of the CIA’s Angola m ission But covert methods w ere un­ der attack in the post-W atergate years, and a handful of congressm en, under pressure of the American Left, blew the whistle on the Angolan operations in 1976 The C a rter a d m in istr a tio n w a s elected with the prom ise of a new foun­ dation for foreign p olicy based on "human rights.” a nebulous term which soon lost any relevance to the reality of our role in the world situation The vagueness of this m oral stand descended further into the realm of m eaningless rhetoric as events around the world forced the American govern­ ment to consider more active ways of maintaining control in places such as [ran and N icaragua The uprisings here. and in South Africa, effectively lestroyed any credibility to the new iresident’s stand Now the Carter adm inistration is desperately seeking new ways of d ea l­ ing with the problem of people who are actively opposing their governm ents. At the sam e tim e, he is attem pting to find new ways to revitalize m o d i f i e d ver­ sions of traditional m ethods of im ­ plem enting foreign policy — both covert and overt. to E ssen tia l is the ongoing this p ro cess of rev iew in g the “ R ussian sca re.” Carter has vainly tried to apply the “ free vs. totalitarian-com m unist” concept to the situation in southern Africa despite the overriding racial aspect of the apartheid conflict and the inequality and remarkable econom ic political oppression there. C ountries g en era lly d escribed as socialist or com m unist — ranging from Mozambique, Angola and Vietnam, to P olan d and o th er E a s t E u rop ean nations, have developed or sought both trade and cultural links with the United States. The difference in these ca ses is that such ties are developed in a more equitable manner than those which the United States enjoys with its em pire — including Iran, Brazil, Taiwan and sc on. While the effectiven ess of a ll of these attem pts at maintaining the neo-cold war atm osphere is doubtful, the United S ta te s its developm ent of modified m ethods of arm ed in te rv e n tio n L ast A u g u st. Carter initiated the devlopment of a S T R I K E F O R C E for any quick in­ is m o v i n g forw ard in tervention that may be necessary to preseve our a llies in the Persian Gulf area or elsew here. F R E S I D E S T I A L D I R E C T I V E 18 calls for the formation of a 100,000-troop fo r c e , co m p o se d of tw o a irb o rn e divisions, a m arine amphibious force and the necessary transport capacity to move this force into a potential combat zone quickly. T h e oil f i e l d s o f s o u t h e r n I r a n are the obvious place for such a strike — in the interest of "national security ” While the possibility of such a strike may be absurd, the formation of the force underlines the extent of the pre­ sent desperation felt in Washington (and in Houston). All these events reinforce the need for those of us who support the ideals of dem ocracy and self-determ ination to support the actual struggles of the Ira­ nian and Nicaraguan people In both these it is now clearly dem onstrated that even the m ost oppressive police ap­ paratuses, and the most ruthless CIA puppets, cannot stop the fo rces of change when the people reach the point of willingness to die for the cause of freedom U S intervention has prolonged the agony of the process of change, but as was dem onstrated in Vietnam, it cannot stop S m e d l e y a n d W i l l i a m s o n a r e m e m b e r s o f t h e N e w A m e r i c a n M o v e m e n t in A u s t i n . MD ITH J P M CV JU ST )! KNO'* KCAiW . SURG I J u t G ( NimMJSffi % r it 0 When the 70s a r e history, political scien tists will probably te rm the decade the “ Age of ( ’hanging Ideology.'’ Not that ideologies have not alw ays been changing, ju st not as sporadically as these days R adical to liberal, liberal to conservative, offspring of m o d erate p are n ts to rad ical ac tiv ists, co n ser­ vative to rea ctio n a ry , re a ctio n a ry to Ja rv is R eagam te-give-big-business-tax- breaks-so-they-can-create-jobs kind of guys. In the w ake of the '60s civil rights m ovem ent, m in o rities of every possible genre sprung up T his is not to say that m o s t m i n o r i t y c o n c e r n s a r e n o t le g itim a te . T h e d ile m m a s fa c in g Chicanos, w om en, the elderly and other ethnic, rac ial and social m in o rities a re very le g itim ate Until recently, the se­ cond and often th ird-class citizenship of these groups w ent unquestioned But to fully a ssess the situation which black A m ericans find them selv es in today, we m ust acknow ledge the in stig ato rs of the civil rights m ovem ent -- blacks A c e n tra l com plaint of labor unions is that non-union m em b ers alw ays reap the b e n e fits of union n e g o tia tio n s without having to pay for them So it is with blacks O ther m inorities reaped the benefits of a predom inantly black m ovem ent, supplem ented m ainly by liberal w hites I personally have no problem s dealing with this fact of life. for to com prom ise a im s, g oals and o b je c tiv e s sim p ly because everyone who m ight benefit m ight not have been totally dedicated to the ca u se is a rationalization for s e l f in terest behavior and a c o p o u t B lacks moved into the 70s a w a re of gains which had been m ade, the possiblv not seeing the fo rest for the tre e s Having a black city councilm an. being able to sit next to an Anglo in a T in : MVUH M I I WALTZ Redefining civil rights in the ’70s By Stan Spence th e a te r , o r being a r e s ta u r a n t or professional inade­ quate in the context of the society as it exists a decade la te r seem ex tre m ely So w hat a black city councilm an? You to M artin g et 19th S tre e t ch an g ed L uther King. J r . Boulevard But does changing the s tre e t n am e change the street"’ So w hat sitting next to a w hite perso n 0 I do it often, and no p a rtic u la r thrills a re derived In recent decades, blacks have con­ stituted a political force because of the m assive num ber of votes which can be garnered by courting “ the black vote the c o lle c tiv e b e h a v io r w hich But ch a racterize d black voting in the past begins to w ane rn the '70s a s varying in­ te r e s t s . b a s e d p ro b a b ly on s o c io ­ econom ic status, em erg e Also, blacks a r e finding that in the lim ite d c h o i c e s a v a i l a b l e , e g . D e m o c r a tic T e x a s o il m illio n a ir e ran ch er running against R epublican Texas oil m illionaire D ailasite, the ol party ju st “ain't w hat it used to be Not because of anv rising consciousness on the part of R epublicans, but because of the taken-for-granted attitu d e , the in­ ex tricab le linkage of blacks to the m ost liberal. six ially aw a re ' party The black vote was not courted in the recent elections In T exas for exam ple. su re John Hill d rank l?eer a t P h ases, but m any political th eo rists, professional e t a1, have been speculating that Hill didn’t m ak e su re he had all the votes he thought he had. He took his constituency for granted, assum ing th a t if he got the P hases crow d, everyone else would follow suit. The black m ovem ent doesn t ra ise the eyebrow s it once did. L eonard B ernstein h asn 't had any Black P a n th e r fund ra ise rs in his New Y ork penthouse a p a rtm e n t lately and E ldrid g e C leaver, long since stopped now reborn, has into churches w ith a loaded walking w eapon, standing th e pulpit and shouting obscenities a t the co n g reg a­ tion in While m any would say the m ovem ent is falling a p a rt, I say it s m e re ly chang­ ing. being re-evaluated The form th at black political behavior tak es in the y e a rs to com e will probably reflect t h o s e d i f f e r e n t s t r a t e g i e s em ployed in rec en t history. th a n So, th e th a t re a liz a tio n r h e to r ic doesn t alw ays becom e action, even in p resid en tial elections, leads another section of the voting public to th e self­ in te rest ideology, and blacks w ill vote R epublican if R epublicans can ad d ress black issues, p a rtic u la rly em ploym ent, or lack thereof M aybe a third party m ovem ent could renew th e fire l>a R aza Cnida w as wooed con stan tly in this y e a r 's elec­ tio n s Jo h n T o w er w as ev en c a m ­ paigning in Spanish (’an you b elieve0 T im e s c h a n g e , t r e n d s c h a n g e , id e o lo g ie s c h a n g e and th e p o litic a l behavior of a m am m oth voting secto r is changing, as to get a la rg e r piece of the pie, m aybe an ___________ equal slice this tim e S p e n c e is a T e x a n e d i t o r i a l a s s i s ­ that sector attem pts t a n t in Hi ma imi vnu i) soM ny PMptf S A Y M iff* M A N ? I'OU M M Y CAU.. Mg*** m U W M 7 J t o y J £ 5 VS I Q Cd SWfKE! m ’s^ M Y B I S W Y . ‘ -.Ay HOL?To VOV* P O M /Hemen f a t w a s t m r *I I f V A ’• \ „ ITI I r I J ' t v I M P I r n s u m K f j IS THE AF.W Y ADH S H A M A H 0 VMW SLTM,... ?Atm< A F IM THERE... You MEN'T EtTHEK ONCES ACE, PA ESN AMT OS LOU Cl ASS, M E YOO C EM 9 , / M L W u t < I b m , i ! { > I I A i A professional amateur’s opinion By D ick Wm I Mi C hairm an WASHINGTON I im honored to ap p e ar before this Select Bouse C om m ittee on A ssassinations to • t i e r m s te s tim o n y a s an e x p e r t witness To establish my cre d en tia ls I have lad m o re than 20 y ears of experien ce in [he branch of a m a te u r photography •omtnonly known as “ hom e m ovies My p a rtic u la r speciality is in the field of blurred shapes D ra w in g on th is b a c k g ro u n d I perhaps can be of som e help to this com Tiiltee in evaluating the m ovie film that you have been exam ining in connection Aith your investigation of P re sid en t Kennedy * assassination As I understand it, Mr C hairm an, the ta k e n by a n a m a t e u r lim w a s ih o to g r a p h e r d u rin g th e K en n e d y u o to rc a d f in D allas More or less by a c ­ c e n t h«- film ed the upper floors of the w ilding from which the fatal shots w ere ired T he fo o tag e shows so m e b lu rre d shapes that appear to change or m ove from one film fra m e to the next I he question is w hether the film proves that m ore than one person w as p resent, or w hether th e re is som e o th er explanation for the blurred shapes Krum m y own extensive accid en ts with hom e m ovies I can a t t e s t w ithout equivocation that hum an figures m ay film as b lu rre d indeed a p p e a r on shapes I have at hom e one 5(Moot m d com ­ posed entirely of blurred shapes Prom notes m ade at the tim e, how ever, it can be established that the film w as taken at my daughter s sixth birthday party , and that the blurred shapes a re the honoree and her guests How is this possible you ask " T here a re many different cau ses of blurred shapes M r C hairm an Among them a re tailing the ca m e ra properly accidentally exposing the film to sunlight, using outdoor film for th e ca m e ra out in the ram in te rio r sho ts and the film leaving thread into to I should ca u tio n th e c o m m itte e how ever, that blurred shapes a re not necessarily hum an figures In the su m m er of 1977. I w ent on a raft trip in the G rand Canyon, taking along m \ m ovie camera Two y e a rs la ter. I re p ra te d the trip I {nm returning from the second trip, I discovered that the film I had used w as the sam e roil I had used during the first trip If the co m m ittee would like to see a first ( lass exhibit of non hum an blurred shapes. I would be glad to offer this film in evidence As my accompanying co m m en tary would explain, som e of the blurred shapes a r e river rapids, som e a re in­ teresting rock form ations, som e a re w ate rfa lls, some a re caves in the c a ­ nyon w alls and som e a r e sunsets To sum up. Mr C hairm an, intorpreta- tion of b lu rre d shapes tric k y is a business My expert opinion th at is those seen in the D allas film w ere eith er the a s sa ss in ’s accom plice or an uniden­ tified flying object « 1978 I nited P re ss Intern atio n al T h e D a i l y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Assistant M anaging Editor Assistant to tho Editor News Editor Associate News Editor Sports Editor Arts and Entertainment Editor Features Editor Photo Editors Images Editor Campus Activities Editor (JeneraI Keporters Gary Fendler Carole Chile* Marcie Gugenheim, Janet Peavy Mark Dooley Mike Stephens Donya Cannon ............................. Jim l*fko Marion l,a Nasa Laura Tuma debra Keingold. Jim Thomas Jeff Whittington Suzy Lampert Jav Allen. !>unald Howard, Prentiss Findlay, Brenda Hooker. John McMillan, Mary McMullen, Shonda N ovak. Charlie Rose, Melissa Segrest, Jann Snell, Scott Ticer, Debbie Wormser Issue Editor News Assistants Editorial Assistant Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors .............. Julie Held Steve Anton. David Saenz, David Real Katie Joe McDonough Scott Frisbie Tom Kleckner Peter Koffler, Keith Magee Teresa Sheppard Mark McKinnon Melinda Magee. Kathy Shwiff Mike Morrison, Vie Hinterlang Berke Breathed. Scott Bieser. Sam Hurt Lucian Perkins, Mike Laur Artists Photographers ( opvrif’hl IST* Texas Student Pubiic.it ions, Reproduction of any part ol this publication is pm hibitrd without the express perm ission of Texas Student Publications Opinion- exprc-sed in The Daily Texan are those ol the editor of Ute writer of the article and are not necessarily thole id the Untverxtty or administration the Board of Regents or the Tea- as Student INWK altun*. Hoard of O perating Trustees editorials THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 5 Wednesday, December 6. 1978 Come on, Frank Since the 1973 Open Records Act was established, the media, and therefore all people, have benefited. Information, which prior to this act would not have been released, is now easier to acquire. And this is how the act was intended to work But just as this legislation opened many closed doors, it can also be used to close doors that should unquestionably be left wide open. Of course, if the law is interpreted in the light in which it is written, few confrontations between the press and govern­ ment agencies, city bureaucrats, and yes, even police chiefs, would m aterialize. Unfortunately, this is not the ca se in Austin. Austin P olice Chief Frank Dyson is a walking ex­ am ple of how not to interpet the Open Records Act. He has misled and deceived this newspaper on one particular information request. He has gone so far as to refuse to comply with an attorney general s legal opinion, which stated the information we are seeking should be released We asked the good chief to release the names of persons who have made formal com plaints against police officers to the police departm ent’s Internal Affairs Division, the names of the officers who were the subjects of the com plaints and the disposi­ tion of the m atters by the department. We asked for records dating back to Jan. I, 1975. Our request was patterned after an identical one submitted to the Dallas police force by the Dallas Morning News. The Dallas city attorney appealed the request to Attorney General John Hill, who in as concise an opionion as you can get said, give the newspaper what it wants; the information is not ex ­ empt. Make it a park City Council will decide Thursday whether to grant a major zoning change involving land within 1,000 feet of Zilker Park The three owners of the 108 acre tract, which is currently zoned residential, on an interim basis, are seeking general retail, of­ fice and apartm ent zoning. The wooded area lies along the southeast side of MoPac Boulevard and extends from Zilker Park to [Asop 360 A shopping mall is planned for the area if owners can convince the council of the benefits of rezoning. While we are not against developing areas to the expanding needs of Austin acom m od ate residents, we do feel this particular tract of land should remain residential, and the council should deny the zone change request Tom Bradfield. one of the land owners, says the intention of the developers is “ not to destroy, but to build and improve; not to degrade, but to enhance and im prove.” Whether the developers are sincere in their inten­ tions is besides the point. We contend buildings can- We filed our request with Dyson on Nov. 6. On a follow up telephone call, our reporter was told that they would get the information together. Then after exactly IO days — an open records request must be acted on within IO days — the reporter receives a letter from Dyson saying he is requesting an at­ torney g en eral’s opinion. Never mind that only one month earlier Hill ruled identical docum ents to be open to the public. Our request even cited the opinion number relevant to this case — it ’s No. 208 (1978), Frank. Why, Dyson even cited the exact sam e case the Dallas attorney did as his defense for not releasing the appropriate m aterial. Hill said that ca se — H o u sto n C h r o n ic l e P u b l i s h i n g Co. v. C ity o f H o u sto n 1975 — did not apply in Dallas, and it did not apply in Austin. So what’s the problem?, you might ask. Obvious­ ly, Dyson has to release the information. Following Hill s ruling, our reporter again approached Dyson. This tim e the little devil said our request was too broad, so he couldn't help us. After a few more telephone calls, Dyson agreed to release the 1977 Annual Statistical Report. He said this would contain what we want. It doesn’t. Just some m eaningless statistics. For exam ple: listed under penalties are four categories. Resignations, 5; Oral reprimand, 16; Official reprimand. 5; and Suspended, I. Nowhere in the pamphlet does it list the reason such actions were taken. Come on, Frank, give us a break. You don’t even have the law on your side this time. not enhance the beauty of nature; only trees, plants and anim als can accom plish this goal. A shopping mall, an apartm ent com plex or an of­ fice building, either together or separate, near Zilker will detract from the overall beauty of the landscape, regardless of how carefully they plan the structures. Traffic, already a minor problem on weekends, will increase im m easurably. The Barton Creek and Barton Springs areas alw ays attract crowds on hot sunny days. Soil erosion and creek silting, resulting from such a drastic change in the ecosystem , will definitely affect the wildlife and local swim m ing hole. The developers have owned the land for 20 years and it would be unfair on the part of Austinites to simply say, “ No. You can't build here; sorry about your investm ent.’’ W hat the city and the people of Austin should do is join forces and start a collection drive to purchase this tract of land from the owners, at a reasonable price, of course, and add it to the existing parcel of land called Zilker Park A melting pot verges on bolting over By Tom Wicker GABAHONE, Botsw ana — It w as a scene fam iliar in the West but ra re in A frica The bewigged sp e ak e r of the House rapped his gavel, th e 32 m e m b ers se ttle d into their seats, and th e fifth se s­ sion of the freely elected p arliam e n t of the Republic of Botsw ana m a d e ready to hear the opening speech by P re sid en t Sir S eretse K ham a The public g allerie s w ere filled and am b assa d o rs from the U nited S tates, the Soviet Union, China and B ritain w ere on hand a s S eretse opened with a rem inder to the assem bled politicians that the nation s fourth round of free e le c tio n s in ­ dependence) soon would be held. its 12 y e a r s of (in T hat m ean t, the presid en t pointed out, • th a t even in an a re a c h a ra c te riz e d by political tyran n y and ra c ia l au to crac y , su c h a s s o u th e rn A fr ic a , a tr u ly d em o cratic society can be c re a te d and ro o t and m a in ta in e d ; flourish.” it ca n ta k e This produced a rum ble of approval fro m b a c k b e n c h e r s , a p p a r e n tly a raucous lot in the B ritish trad itio n And well it m ight have, since Botsw ana, a nation the size of T exas but w ith th ree tim es as m any c a ttle as people, is one of only two practicin g d em o crac ies on this continent (The o th er is G am bia ) S eretse, an im posing fig u re of a m an but not m uch of an o ra to r, read his speech sitting down, w ith his English in w hich wife. Lady K ham a, a t his side. L iste n ­ th e ing w as his c a b in e t, m in ister of public w orks and co m ­ m unications is a w hite m an and the m in iste r of m in eral affairs, w a te r and energy is a black w om an. U nder his wig, the speaker also w as w hite, and four of the 32 se ats w ere filled by m e m b e rs of opposition p arties. A ll j u s t t h i s a t t e s t e d n o t to dem ocracy, but to a nonracial society as well, and one in w hich the rule of law — upheld by an independent ju d ic ia ry — has been w ell-established T here a r e no political p riso n ers in Botsw ana, c o rru p ­ tion is conspicious by its ab sen ce and th e econom y is o rg an iz ed on fre e - e n te rp rise principles. t h e p r e s e n c e of In fact, about th e only rem in d er of custom s in all too m any o th er A frican th e s t a t e s w a s p re sid e n t's young son, Ian K ham a. in the uniform of a b rig ad ier gen eral of the B otsw ana D efense F orce. E ven so. the is only 18 tiny, B ritish -train ed BDF m onths old. and was forced upon a relu c tan t S e re tse because of th e d an g e r of border incursions arising from the w ar in Rhodesia Rut if in all th e se w ays B otsw ana seem s to be th e S tate D ep a rtm en t s d ream of the ideal A frican nation - d em o cratic, c a p ita list and n o n m ilita rist it is also a country in co n sid erab le trouble, w ith lots m ore ju st w aiting to happen E ven g re a te r potential difficulties a r e for B otsw ana because of posed its landlocked location and its b o rd ers w ith th ree c risis a re a s — Rhodesia, South th e A frica and N am ib ia And only narrow “ C aprivi S trip ,” a relic of c o l o n i a l a r r a n g e m e n t s , se p a ra te s it from Angola. b o r d e r A lready, about 17.000 refugees from R hodesia a r e in ca m p s in B otsw ana. W estern and U.N sou rces h ere co n firm that w hen Rhodesian m a les of fighting age c ro ss the border, they a r e d isa rm e d by the BD F and sent on a s soon a s possi­ ble to R hodesian n atio n alist ca m p s in Z a m b ia No o f fe n s iv e o p e r a tio n s ag ain st Rhodesia a r e p e rm itte d . E ven so. the danger of R hodesian a t ­ tacks on th e cam ps in B otsw ana is e v e r­ p resent In the a lto g eth er likely ev en t of a civil w ar betw een black n atio n alist groups in th a t country, fighting forces would alm o st surely spill o v er into w eak B otsw ana's largely undefended b o rd er areas. f r o m S o u th A f r ic a T h a t c o u ld d i s r u p t o r d e s t r o y B otsw ana's lifeline, th e single railw a y running through the e a s te rn p a rt of th e c o u n t r y in to R hodesia A lternatively, South A frica could cu t th a t lifeline a t any tim e, and to su ffe r probably would econom ic sanctions im posed by the o u t­ side w orld No w onder S e re tse told p a rlia m e n t th a t in “ th is troubled region th e re is ev ery indication th a t th e w orst is still to c o m e ,” a p ro sp ec t th a t seem s w orth a n o th e r a rtic le it w ere if © 1978 New York Time* On letters On columns F iring line le tte rs should • be typed and trip le spaced • be 30 lines or less bo c h a ra c te rs p er line • address issues, not p erso n a lities • include nam e, ad d ress, and phone num ber of co n trib u to rs Mail le tte rs to The F iring Line. The D aily Texan. D raw er D, UT Station Austin Tex 7H712. or bring le tte rs to the Texan office in basem ent of the TSP building The Daily T exan re se rv e s the right to edit le tte rs to the ed ito r for p ro p er length and c la rity • E ditorial colum ns should • bt1 typed and trip le space • bt' 80 lines or less. 60 c h a r a c te r s per line • include n am e ad d ress and phone num ber of co n trib u to r Mail colum ns to E ditorial D ep a rtm en t. The D aily Texan. D raw er 1> UT Station Austin. Tx 78712. or bring colum ns to the Texan of t ice in the b ase m e n t of the TSI’ building The D aily Texan re s e rv e s the right to ed it all colum ns for p ro p er length and c la rity Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 6, 1978 THE RHCTS: 4 HUNDREDS OF I THOUSANDS OF WOMEN USE ENCARE OVAL Encare Oval™ was introduced to Ameri­ can doctors in November 1977. Almost immediately, it attracted widespread phy­ sician and patient attention. Today, Encare Oval is being used by hundreds of thousands of women, and users surveyed report overwhelming sat­ isfaction Women using Encare Oval say they find it an answer to their problems with the pill, lUD’s, diaphragms, and aero­ sol foams. 2 EFFECTIVENESS ESTABLISHED IN CUNICAL TESTS. Encore Oval™ was subjected to one of the most rigorous tests ever conducted for a vaginal contraceptive Results were excellent—showing that Encare Oval provides consistent and extremely high sperm-killing protection. This recent U.S. report supports earlier studies in Euro- peart laboratories and clinics. Each Encare Oval insert contains a pre­ cise, premeasured dose of the potent, sperm-killing agent nonoxynol 9. Once properly inserted, Encare Oval melts and gently effervesces, dispersing the sperm- killing agent within the vagina. The success of any contraceptive method depends on consistent and accurate use. Encare Oval™ is so conve­ nient you won't be tempted to forget it. And so simple to insert, it's hard to make a mistake. lf pregnancy poses a special risk for you, your contraceptive method should be se­ lected after consultation with your doctor. 3NO HORMONAL SIDE EFFECTS. Encare Oval™ is free of hormones, so it cannot create hormone-related health problems—like strokes and heart attacks—that have been linked to the pill. And, there is no hormonal disruption of your menstrual cycle. Most people find Encare Oval completely satisfac­ tory. In a limited number of cases, however, burning or irritation has been experienced by either or both partners, lf this occurs, use should be m discontinued. n P EASIER TO INSERT THAN A TAMPON. The Encore Oval™ is smooth and small, so it inserts quickly and easily—without an applicator. There s none of the bother of aerosol foams and diaphragms No device inside you No pill to remember every day. Simply use as directed when you need protection. You can buy Encare Oval whenever you need it...it's available without a prescrip­ tion And each Encare Oval is individ­ ually wrapped to fit discreetly into your pocket or purse _ BECAUSEENCARE OVAL IS INSERTED IN ADVANCE, IT WONT INTERRUPT LOVEMAKING. Since theres no mess or bother, Encare Oval gives you a measure of freedom many contraceptives can't match. The hormone-free Encare Oval Safer for your system than the pill or IUD Neater and simpler than traditional vaginal con­ traceptives So effective and easy to use that hundreds of thousands have already found it—quite simply—the preferred contraceptive © 1978 Eaton-Merz Laboratories. Inc. Norwich, New York 13815 Ea mu IRS ex-employee arrested Federal official held at gunpoint, released A former Internal Kevenue Service employee has been charged with assault of a federal officer after a local IRS official was held at gun­ point for more than two hours Monday night. Herb Hawkins. F B I senior resident agent, said Tuesday William Michael Boyd. 31. who left his post as an IRS management an alyst for health reasons in March 1978, was charged before U.S. Magistrate Philip Sanders Tuesday. Sanders set bond at $25,000. Boyd is in the Bastrop County jail. The official. IR S assistant district director Howard Longlev. was released un­ harmed No one was injured. Th e i n c i d e n t began about 3 40 p m. Monday when Boyd came to the IR S offices in the Federal Building, 300 E. Eighth St., to complain about not receiving any disability checks since his retirement. Hawkins said. Boyd spoke with Longley, an acquaintance. Boyd told Longlev he would not leave until he had received the checks he said were owed him. Hawkins said When building security per­ sonnel came to remove Boyd at 4 30 p m , the end of business hours. Boyd produc­ ed a 38-calibei snub-nosed revolver from a holster on his back, Hawkins said. Boyd again refused to leave the office until he had receiv­ ed his benefits, “ an amount he computed to be $7,250," Hawkins said Boyd surrendered to F B I agents at approximately 7 pm., Hawkins said. Agents removed the revolver and a five-inch hunting knife from Boyd and found a shotgun in Boyd's car. Hawkins added The charge carries a max­ imum penalty of ll) years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both. Hawkins said Longley was out of town and for comment unavailable Tuesday, his secretary said. Nuclear option may narrow By JA N N S N E L L Daily T e x a n Staff Voters could lose the option of getting out of the South Texas Nuclear Project in a January election, if a report released Mon­ day is accurate in its assessment of potential risks for the city The report stated that if Austin decided to remove totally its 16 percent interest from STNP, the city would probably go into default, which could result in serious financial ramifications Just from what has been submitted so far. it would point to there being too great a risk (of totally getting out)," Mayor Carole McClellan said Tuesday She said it probably would be less risky to stay in the project at the present funding level — $161 million — according to the report The City Council must decide the wording of the ballot that will be presented to voters Jan. 20. The mayor said it was too early to determine whether the option of totally getting out of STN P should be offered to the voters Council members Betty Himmelblau. Jim m y Snell and Richard Goodman said that in spite of the risks voters should be given the option of totally getting out of STN P Snell said the problems with STN P are so great that the city should get out even if it lost its original $161 million investment Goodman said the report was designed to present obstacles in­ stead of solutions to the council in solving the nuclear problem One major question that has been raised by the mayor, coun­ cil members and Roger Duncan, chairman of Austin Citizens for Economical Energy, concerns the lack of the present detrimental information in 1976 when the voters were given the similar option of getting out of STNP The wording on the 1976 ballot gave voters the option of get­ ting out of STNP and did not deal with any of the problems ( that could cause defaulti mentioned in this report. Duncan said H n c a r e V W g < n n i c p n t r S H ; Vaginal contraceptive for prevention of pregnancy 12 INSERTS Learn OFFSET PRINTING including — G raphic Art — Typesetting — Dark Room — N eg a tive Stripping — Press an d Bindery Classes A v a ila b le Both Day an d Evening Beginning in January at AUSTIN COMMUNIT Y COLLEGE For m o re information 4 7 6 - 6 3 8 1 E xtensio n I S3 CD about contraceptive since the PIL University of Texas Press Book Sale SELECTED BOOKS AT DISCOUNTS FROM 40% TO 98% McCartney s Wk yellow gr th! cia** ring also available uith a small diamond \ ( ) i n POS! I K I V I IHE!) ' f a u v e ( F a - C f t hr ( i t * parking w ST OO puftKoM p VISA t M a lin Charge Welt T u esd ay and W e d n e s d a y only, p u rch ase these selected books at the U n ive rsity of Texas Press w arehouse Political Science Texana Literature Latin American Studie A r t Science Sociology History Archaeology Anthropology IO a.m . to 6 p.m. Title Absurd Hero in American Fiction Across the Tracks Administrative Implementation of Civil Rights Administration of U S Foreign Policy Agrarian Crisis in India Alberta Homestead Alfonso Reyes and Spain American and British Writers Americans at Home and Abroad American Extremes American Literary Manuscripts Anson Jones Antiquities of Stobi Antonio Ca so Artist in New York Aspects of the Renaissance Ausias March Australian Adventure Autografos cervantinos Barbarous Mexico Barren Lives Black Experience in America Black Man of Zinacantan Bolivar and the War of Independence Book of Dede Korkut Bounty and Donation Land Grants Brazilian Species of Hyla Burning Plain Byron's Hebrew Melodies Captain Medwin Cenodoxus Challenges to Democracy Charles Umlauf Sculptor City Moves West Communism in Mexico Companion to Greek Tragedy Computer Assisted Historical Research Concept of Academic Freedom Confabulario Confederate Quartermaster Confederate State of Richmond Contemporary French Poetry List Sale Price Price Title List Sale Price Price T itle 12 50 3 98 10.00 2.98 19 50 2 98 2 98 7.50 2 98 I OO 17 50 12.50 12.50 10 00 14 50 5 00 2 25 3.49 .98 49 17 50 10.00 7 98 17.50 4 98 15.00 1.00 5 95 1.79 8.95 1.00 9 50 1 98 9 95 6 00 10.00 49 2.50 3.98 9.95 2 95 7 95 I OO 9.50 2.49 10.00 14 50 9 95 34.50 18.00 8 95 12 50 12 95 9.50 6 95 16.50 9 50 10.00 19 50 4.95 13.50 9 95 7.00 12 50 1095 5.00 I OO 19.95 4 98 2.95 5 .98 I OO 2 49 79 9 90 2 49 2 49 3 98 1.00 1 95 2.98 3 98 7.98 3 98 Differential and Integral Dirty Hand Distaff Diplomacy Drama's Patrons Dream of Arcadia Drug Dependence Edge of the Storm El Inca E s s a y s on American Foreign Policy Essays on Radicalism Essays on Urban America Essays on Walter Prescott Webb Essays on the American Civil War E s s a y s on the American West E s s a y s on the Gilded Age E s s a y s on the New Deal Essays on the Philosophy of History Estudios sobre Gracian Ethereal Aether Evolution of Genus Bufo Evolution of Human Nature Explosive Nucleosynthesis Faulkner’s Revision of Sanctuary Fernando Pessoa Five Public Philosophies of Walter Lippmann Forgotten Ones Formal Aspects of Germanic Poetry Franco Texan Land Co Friedrich Schleiermacher From a Year in Greece Fuertes Portfolio of Texas Birds Future for the Aged Gen til z Geology and Politics in Frontier Texas George Herbert Mead George W Brackenridge Gerbil in Behavioral Investigation German Language in Amenca German Theater Today Golden Frontier Green Russell and Gold Gunter Grass Symposium IOO 15 00 I OO 8 95 I OO 10 00 I 98 9 50 1.98 13.95 I OO 16 50 5.33 9 95 10.00 19.50 98 7 95 7 95 1.00 2 98 7 95 3.98 7 95 3 98 7.95 3.98 7 95 2 98 7 95 3 98 7.95 3 98 9.50 49 5.00 4 49 17.50 25 OO 10 00 I OO 24.50 5 OO 10.00 7 98 12.50 4 98 9 95 12 95 12.50 7 95 12.50 8 50 9 95 50 00 995 17.95 11.50 14 50 12.50 24 50 11 50 7 95 14 95 9.95 7.95 IOO I 98 3 98 7 98 I 49 IOO 15 OO IOO 4.98 I OO 1.98 2.98 14 49 3.98 3 98 2 98 .50 3.98 Hebrew and Hellene in Victorian England Heimsknngla Hero in Scandinavian Literature Herschel at the Cape Horsemen of the Americas Horses of the Sahara Houston Symphony Orchestra Image of Australia Ingenue among the Lions Innocence and Power Institutional Adjustment In the Magic Land of Peyote Ironic Hume Jakob von Guriten Jarano Landscapes of Bacchus Language and Visual Form Las miniaturas en arte popular mexicano Latin American History (2 vols ) Latin American Newspapers Law and Economics in Planning Law in Contemporary Society Le Cimetiere Marin Linguistic Atlas of Texas German Literary Diseases Literary Symbolism Littlefield Lands Lord Byron's Cain Mainstreams of Medicine Making of a History Man Across the Sea Marcore Marlin Compound Maury Maverick Meaning of Commercial TV Metternich's Diplomacy Mexican Financial Development Mexico rn its Novel Mexican Revolution Constitution alist Years Mexican Revolution Genesis Under Madero Microflora of Lakes 16 50 2‘? SO 14 SO I 7 50 14 95 I 2 50 9 95 10 00 IO OO 7 50 9 95 9.7b 9 95 9 95 10 OO IO OO 3 98 19 98 3 98 I 0 bO I 96 I OO I OO I 98 98 I OO b 98 2 98 2 96 2 49 I 19 I 96 3.50 I 00 35 OO 19 98 9 98 27 50 49 6 50 I OO 7 50 I OO 7 95 59 69 90 00 10 95 6 98 I 49 7 95 7 95 3 98 22 50 1000 9 95 I OO 10 95 I 98 9 98 19 50 9 50 2 98 72 14 50 3.98 14 95 .29 2 50 3 25 12 50 89 1000 2 98 12 50 17.50 6 75 15 OO 24 50 7 50 10,50 The Book of Merlyn The Unpublished Conclusion to The Once a n d Future King By T. H. W hite (original cloth edition) Six months on the New York Tim es Best S e lle r List Literary G u ild Alternate Selection Regular price, $9.95 $4.95 during the sale or free with book purchase of $25 (including tax) Discounts a p p ly only to the titles listed above and are good only D e ­ cem ber 5 an d 6, 1978. V isa and M aster C h a rg e accepted. Mody Boatrighl Folklorist Moon Morphology M u* in Mexico My Eighty Years in Texas Myth and Reason Narrative Consciousness Negic and His Folklore Negro Militia No Quit tin Sense Not Without Honor Now You Hear My Horn Nubians in Egy* t Pantarrh Parliament and Congress People s Party in Texas Perspectives of Roman Poetry Phedre Philip Freneau Photojournalist Ploughshares into Swords Poet in America Political Evolution of the Mexican People Port of Houston Positivism in Mexico Poverty Warriors Precipice Profile o! Man and Culture in Mexico 8 95 14 95 Progressives and Prohibitionists b 50 Prometheus Bound 9 95 Prophet in the Wilderness 18 50 Provisional Austrian Regime 1095 Psychology of the Mexican 7 95 Recent Southern Politics 3 45 Reconstruction in Texas 3 75 Rectory Magazine (paperback) Reference Catalog of Bright Galaxies 20 00 1000 Reference Guide to Texas Law 14 50 Regulatory Process Samuel Bell Maxey 11.50 10 00 Satiric Poems of John TYumbull 14.50 Search for Solvency 6 95 Seaweeds and Seagrasses Seven Interpretive Essays on Peru Vian Reality 12 50 I 98 9 95 49 50 3 98 24 50 6 98 I OO i OO 4 50 I 49 I 98 I 98 11 96 9 95 9 95 I 2 bO 14 SO 9 50 9 95 9 SO 9 95 19 95 9 9b 5 96 16 50 25 12 50 9 50 5 98 2 98 3 45 9 90 16 50 7 77 12 95 14 50 wSOCE 4 37 17 bO I 7 bO 12 50 12 95 15 OO 8 95 4 98 I 98 I 29 I 98 I 96 2 98 8 96 I OO IOO I 49 3 96 .79 59 89 5 98 I 98 I 79 3 98 IOO 4 98 95 Sex and Personality Sen of the Alhambra Soviet Image of Latin Amen a Spanish Speaking Children of the Southwest SjK.xen Bolivian Quechee Stephen Douglas Stu d ies in Uppland* Runography Tables of Ail Primitive Roots of Odd Primes Lest than I OOO Tpxas in the Mid 18th Century Texas Land and Development Company Texas Panhandle Frontier Texas Precinct Votes TY x as Hi vet man Then Was a King sn Ireland Thomason Sketchbook Thomas Wolfe Three Authors of Alienation Today th* Struggle Treason in Roman and Germanic Law I 3 95 19 50 12 50 14 95 6 OO 14 50 9 95 9 95 6 95 6 95 14 50 9 95 14 50 IO 95 16 50 Twelve Prophet! of Aktjadinho 9 95 Twilight on the Range 9 95 Under the Rainbow 28 50 University of Tkxas Archives University of Texas Medical Branch 22 50 17 50 Unrest in Brazil U S Navy in the Pacific 1897 1909 12 50 U S Navy in the Pacific 1909 192. 19 50 4 95 U S and the Atlantic Community Vasconcelot of Mexico 6 95 Vt ce regency of Antonio Maria Bucareli in New Spain Viva Cristo Rey Western Hemisphere Western Window on the Arab World Who If I Cry Out Wilderness Manhunt William Cli pin William H Prescott * With His Pistol m His Eland X Ray of the Pampa 14 50 14 50 19 50 14 95 9 95 1000 17 50 IS 00 9 95 14 50 6 98 3 98 3 98 49 I 98 I 98 2 98 29 1 OO I CX) 2 98 2 98 I 79 I 98 I OO I I 50 6 95 2 49 10 00 1000 10 50 7 50 l l 98 79 I OO 3 49 2 98 I 96 I 49 5 98 I 00 I 98 I OO 3 95 I 95 University of T exas Press 2100 C om al St. T~T H.fh. Wednesday, December 6, 1978 □ TH E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 7 How 'bout a tip?? lf you know of something happening on or around cam pus that the U n ive rsity com m unity would be in­ terested in, give the Texan a call at 471-4591 and ask for the news editor. A great m any stories that appear in The D a ily Texan get started in just that m anner. W F R I S O M FT M IN G DIFFSRfNT NEED CASH? Wa will LOAN or BUY jewelry, gum . appliance, TV, Merest, roolt, m utual inttrumentt, , porting equip­ ment anything of value W I B U Y G O L D D O C H O L I D A Y ' L O M O H O O N D A U TH A C V H 2017 E Riverside 447-7783 SSO! Burnet Rd 4 S 9 - U S S Diamonds encircled with a golden chain. Pendants of diam onds surrounded by 14 karat yellow gold rope chain. Round, $325. M arquise, $225. campus news in brief Elderly seeking holiday friends CEC holders and $4 for others T E X A S UNIO N R E C R EA T IO N C E N T E R will feature the third day of the Twelve Days of Christmas" Wednesday Three games of bowling will cost $1 from 10 a rn to 8 p m Bowling will cost 25 cents a game per person (rom 10 30 p rn to midnight T E X A S U N IO N M U S I C A L E V E N T S C O M M IT T EE WHI sponsor disco dance lessons by the UT dance team from 8 to 9 p rn Wednesday in the Texas Tavern M E E T IN G S N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H O R G A N IZA TIO N will fin a le plans for the semester at 7 30 p m Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building ? 204 B L A C K B U S IN E S S A SSO C IA T IO N will hold its last meeting of the semester at 7 p rn Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1 ?14 U N I / E R S I T V S P E L E O L O G I C A L SO C IE T Y - C A V E C L U B will meet at 7 30 p ni Wednesday in Painter Hall 2 48 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 A N IZ A T IO N wii< hold the last meeting o( the semester at 7 p m Wednesday in Busmess-Economics Building 51 U N IV E R S IT Y F L Y IN G C L U B will meet win prospective members at 7 p rn and with regular members at 8 p rn Wednesday in Texas Union Building 3 116 B E L L Y D A N C E C L U B wit practice at 7 30 p rn Wednesday in Anna Hiss Gym ­ nasium 22 C A N T E R B U R Y will meet 'n Moly Commu­ nion, dmner and Advent wreath-making at 6 p m Wednesday at the Episcopal Student Center U N IV E R S IT Y YO UN G D E M O C R A T S w J meet at f 30 p rn W ednesday in Bi ismes* Economics Building 264 Ken Aile'' a student on the commrftee to r<>< ommend a successor to President Lorene Rogers wit answer questions about the committee's work The ex­ ecutive committee wit meet at 7 '5 p.m and will elect officers at 7 30 p m n Busmess-Economics w e mesday Building 264 A party (or memebers will be at the home ol Rep Mary Jane Bode, D-Austin. at 9 p m Wednesday The ad­ dress is 2603 Deer Foot Trail U N IV E R S IT Y Y O U N G R E P U B L IC A N S will hold a business meeting and will elect of­ ficers at 6 p m Wednesday in Business- Economics Building 251 L E C T U R E S D E P A R T M EN T OF E N G L IS H , C E N T E R FO R IN T E R C U L T U R A L S T U D IE S IN F O L K L O R E E T H N O M U 8 IC O LO O Y , D E P A R T M E N T O F L IN G U I S T IC S AND D E P A R T M E N T OF O R IEN T A L AND A F R IC A N L A N G U A G E S AND L IT E R A T U R E will sponsor a lecture by Professor Ved Vatuk. Indian folklorist, on Interpretation of Women s 'Cultural Curses in Northern India" at 4 p rn Wednesday in Student Services Building Lounge 302 A N D D E P A R T M E N T OF L IN G U IS T IC S will spon­ sor a lecture on "A Categorical Analysis of Dyirbai Ergativity" by Dr Sue Schmerl- ng at noon Wednesday in Partin Hall 301 S E M IN A R S D EP A R T M EN T O F A ST R O N O M Y will spon­ sor an interstellar matter seminar at 4 p rn. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216A and an astronomy colloquium at 4 p m Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 216B G E N E R A L L IB R A R IE S will present "Solving the Information Puzzle" at 4 p m. Wednesday in Perry-Castaneda Library 1 124 S E R V I C E S F O R H A N D I C A P P E D 8TU D EN TS-M IG H T will meet at noon Wednesday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas Union Building to discuss engineering protects for the han­ dicapped Sam McFarland, research engineer at Southwest Research Institute, will discuss applied research tor the han­ dicapped U N IV E R S IT Y W O M E N ’S C E N T E R will pre­ sent a slide presentation of the Austin anti war rallies at noon Wednesday in Texas Union Building 3 208 Dan Meador will speak on the anti war movement Humanities fund uses debated Competent sc holars must be allowed to decide which programs will be fund­ ed by the National Endowment for the the director of the Humanities National Humanities ( enter said Tues­ day You c an call it elitism I call it com­ C h a rle s F r a n k e l. mon sense. humanities director, said Erankel s comments came during the final session of the L B J Library s ’Government and the Humanities symposium, which was marked throughout its three-day run by bitter in fighting among self-styled elitist and populist fac tions of the humanities dis­ ciplines Future Options" was the topic for Tuesday’s panel discussion and speeches centered on how con­ gressional allocations for the National Endowment for the Humanities should he spent The NEH was funded by Congress in 1965 and will have $145 4 million at its disposal for the fiscal year that began in October to carry out humamties- related projects Joseph Duffey. chair­ man of the NEH. said Panel speaker Charles Blitzer. assis­ tant secretary for history and art at the Smithsonian Institution, said the funds could be used to study problems in the humanities own backyard The University's humanities hiring situation evidenced Blitzer’s point, Ed ­ mund Pincoffs, panel moderator and University philosophy professor, said. The U niversity received more than 450 applications recently when it announced an opening for one associate professor in the humanities, Pincoffs said The panel's other speaker, Nathan Huggins, a history professor at Colum­ bia University, said he wanted the government to become a more visible in pulling together competing hand special into one transcendent order. interest groups Students staying in Austin during the Christmas holidays are needed to offer com­ panionship to elderly and home-bound Austin residents. For information, go by Texas Union Building 4.302 or call Student Volunteer Services at 471-3065 A N N O U N C E M EN T S C O L L E G E OF N A T U R A L S C IE N C E S * otter cotta* and donuts to students, stall and faculty id toe college (for- 8 to 10 a 'n Wednesday in th* Eastwoods Room of he Texas Union B u ild in g I N S T I T U T E O F L A T IN A M E R I C A N S T U D IE S will snow ttte Him 'Alliance tot Progress" at 7 30 p rn Wednesday in the Academic Center auditorium ST U D EN T D IE T E T IC A SSO C IA T IO N rn how a canned food drive in tm 8 a rn to 4 p m Wednesday rn the lobby o! Mary E Gearing Hall and on th# thud Hoot of Painter Hail C E N T E R F O R E N E R O V S T U D IE S * sponsor an energy b^e'ing at 4 p rn Wednesday rn Engineering Laboratories 102 Up s * !! hi Jerry J ' " 1 Broughton * discuss nom# energy con sedation jones a' d T E X A S UNIO N FIN E A R T S C O M M IT T EE will sponsor an art gallery tour of the C o u n try S to re Art Cem#, 1304 . avaca lr pm 3 30 to 4 30 p m Wednesday St Be at Fie gaffer? before 3 30 p rn T H E U N I V E R S I T Y F O L K D A N C E A SS O C IA T IO N « o# ‘ • • ar : 'ea. • (Jarman to** dances iron' 4 to 8 p m Wed need s. on the T«>aa Union Bd d 'n g pet-' A *< lu r e on O m its ’ •'* A- ier*er> Women s > ot» A r «?>. t>e r?om 7 to 9 30 p m W e d n e s d a y m T # i m .m u m B u ild in g 4 11S _______ T E X A S UNIO N F ILM C O M M IT T EE e p f* (Mv-i Scene* (r& " a MiV' e je ar I and 8 P rn Wednesday •> me Jn«>n ’ ■ -ate' Adm ■SSW'1 4 t i TS -•-1 a UT IO T H A I U N I O N C U L T U R A L E N T E R T A IN M EN T C O M M IT T EE w I 'evn-it the Theater Che-npef O' ma her nedy Gem#-» 8 p Wedneadey ■h M ‘’OO AudifV rm Ad- .M iir I t " o r Wilderness Whitewater Supply NEED A ^STIMULANT? USE U N S E W THE PR0 VINSAFE ONE -'Ti,. 'V-' SHOWN IN LABORATORY TESTS TO COMBAT STRESS WHILE INCREASING MENTAL A PHYSICAL ENDURANCE EXAM SPECIAL 20% OFF G IN S E N G ROOTS WITH GIN SEN G PURCHASE O VER STO • R F & 10% OFF A L I G IN S E N G PR O D U C T S OFFER VAUD VV UT ID THROUGH DEC 23 THtc Juice fa cto ry & 4 5 t h & AVE A SHOP O U R STORE FOR FA N TA STIC CH R ISTM AS GIFTS U K ! M A BOILERS FOOTSIE ROLLERS HERB TEA SETS A BO D Y PRODUCTS. A U S TIN S LA R G EST S E LE C T IO N O F B O O K S O N H E A LT H A, H EA LIN G C H A M P IO N JUICERS $30 OFF 4 5 4 - 8 3 4 9 v k l.B : On th e fou rth d a y o f C h r is tm a s B y G eorge g a v e to m e ... I U U M I I I pper I.et el Ihtbie Mall SU ZU K I METHOD PIANO LESSONS AGES 2‘.2 THROUGH ADULT KARLA HASTINGS 8 92 -06 40 Featured in Images — Performed on Donahue Show Since 1914 H i g h l a n d M a ll Also H ouston I Dallas I Ft W orth ' Tyler El Paso U s e o n e o f C o m g a n ’s c o n v e n ie n t ch a rg e p la n s o r A m e ric a n E x p re s s V I S A . M a s te r C h a rg e M a il a n d P h o n e In q u irie s In v ite d (512) 459 1347 P le a s e a d d sa le s tax w h e re a p p lic a b le p lu s $2 for p o sta g e a n d h a n d lin g Member Fine leveler* Guild STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED utograph Special Issue: rn The Poetry of Thomas Whitbread • WEDNESDAY DEC. 6, 1978 3:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. Come meet Dr. Whitbread, author of F our In fin itiv es, Harper & Row 1964, and professor of Contemporary Poetry at the University of Texas. General Books Second Level Wrtuwt&tftf (2d-Oh f [ Charge VISA A M ostarCharg# W elcom e Free I hr p arkin g w $ 2 .0 0 p u rch ase J u n io r C oo rdinates 1/3 to V2 off! A n exciting group of collectables All the greatest looks of the s e a s o n skirts, jackets, vests slacks, tops galore Now. for the gifting, yours, for the s a v in g s 1 Celebrate like you've never celebrated before. An affordable diamond Charles Leutwyler is fam ous for his diam onds. Mow he's reduced prices. A beautiful diam ond. It s the gift when you have som ething rare and beautiful to celebrate. ^ CH ARLES LEUTW YLER JEWELERS I 2 5 K ) G u ckJQ kjpe C o n v e x te n ’ m ux ng »t A d fv tim m n n »WNI 4k SUPPLY 1003 SAGfBRUSH 8 3 6 -3 1 7 1 FOIKS-WAGON CLINIC S pe cia lizing in UH R epair & Stout F oreign Carn C om plete Broke Jobs, Clutch Jobs Tune-ups. Fuel Injection A Engine O verhau l. M o tt w ork done in one day Close to University area. Reasonable Prices. U.T. Real Estate Society p r e s c t i t s Mr. B ob b y M a n n Local Custom Home Builder with a presentation on Home Building Strategy & Management 7:30 p.m. Weds., Dec. 6 Room GSB 1.218 Everyone W elc om e 11 th & Red River 4 7 2 - 3 2 2 3 Attention m em bers: Cactus picture to be taken. INSTANT REPLAY. FREE! LUGGAGE RACK FREE! STEREO AM FM RADIO AND TAPE DECK Rose with new teammate Richie Hebner. —UPI Telephoto Mets trade ex-Ranger Grieve ORLANDO, Fla ( UP I ) — The New York Mets and the Pittsburgh P ira tes made moves Tuesday at the winter baseball m eetings to strengthen their pitching corps The Mets acquired left-handed pitcher P ete Falcone from the St Louis Cardinals in e x ­ change for ex-T exas R anger outfielder Tom G rieve and left-handed pitcher Kim Seam an. while the P ira tes obtained reliever Enrique Romo from the S e a ttle M ann ers in a six- player deal G rieve. 30. cam e to the M ets last w inter as part ot a m ulti-player deal involving Willie Montanez and Jon M atlack He disappointed, however, by hitting only 208 with ju st two hom ers and eight R B I in 54 gam es. His best year was with the R angers in 1976 when he hit 20 hom ers and drove in 81 runs Along with Romo, the P ira te s received left­ Jo n e s and sh ortstop Tom in exchange for pitchers Odell infielder hander R ic k McM illan Jo n es and R afael Vasquez and Mario Mendoza CLYDE CAMPBELL'S PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DRESS SHIRTS DRESS PANTS SPOR T SHIR TS SPOR T COA TS SUITS S WEA TERS TIES BELTS SHOES All items in our store are reduced to m eet your needs. Come by during the m onth o f D ecem ber and see our Fall and Winter Collection. @ Clyde Campbell "On the Drag" 2350 Guadalupe 4 7 2 -8 1 0 4 The Village Shopping Center 2700 W. Anderson Lane 4 5 4 -3 5 7 6 EE! WHEEL TRIM RINGS Response was so great when we offered these freebies on our 1978 MGBs, w e’re doing it again with our 1979 MGBs! A holiday gift with your purchase of a 1979 Austin Motor Sports MGB free stereo AM/FM radio & tape deck, luggage rack and wheel trim rings! That s a $483 value . . FREE! A similar gift given with each 1979 MG Midget sold, too. AuctinMotor op ®rfs 150 West Huntland Drive • Just north of Highland Mall • 458-4211 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, December 6, 1978 H unting for a job is a job. The Career Choice Information Center can help. Jester A l 15 9-5 M-F 471-1217. TIRE SALE Polyester F R E E A L IG N M E N T C H E C K W IT H 2 T IR E P U R C H A S E 7 RIB TREAD FULL 4 PLY COOL RUNNING POLYESTER CORD 4 FOR A78-13 E78-14 F78-14 90™ H78-15 99“ 75" G78-14 G78-15 95" A D F .E .T . O F ^G o o d rich THE SECOND OWNER 2100 GUADALUPE fWOMEN BARGAINS Previously O w n ed M erchandise S A V E s te re o s w a tc h e s t u r n t a b le s c a m e r a s ta p e s 3 9 . 9 5 to 3 9 9 .9 5 6 . 9 5 to 3 9 9 5 2 4 .9 5 up 4 . 9 5 to 3 2 9 .9 5 2.00 OTHER BAR G AIN S K N IVES - CLOCKS - TV S - GUITARS j TYPEWRITERS - TAPE PLAYERS HAIR DRYERS - D IA M O N D RINGS SE W IN G M A C H IN E S RADIOS - HORNS H E A D P H O N E S - M I X E R S - SPEAKERS A N D M U C H M U C H MORE Women destroy SWT, 100-59 In their final gam e before F riday's m atchup with top-ranked Tennessee, the Texas Women s basketball team , ranked 10th. blasted Southwest Texas State Tuesday night in San Marcos. 100- 59. The Horns jumped out to a 16-4 lead with only four m inutes gone and were never seriously threatened after that, ending the first half with a 60-27 lead. Texas, now 4-0. so dominated the Bobcats, who fell to 3-5, that only one starter. Ewella Munn. saw action in the second half as coach Jodv Conradt emptied her bench Rene Rochester put the Horns at the century mark with a free throw, her only point of the game, with six seconds to play. b or the game, Texas shot 52 percent from the field and SWT 43 percent However, the Horns only outrebounded the Bobcats 42-40 R eserve Nell F ortner lead Texas in scoring and rebounds, with 21 and IO respectively. She played 28 minutes in possible preparation for Tennessee's All-American posts. Cindy Brogdon and Holly Warlick sports shorts " I try not th a t anym ore than I have to,” Conradt said after the gam e to think about Munn added 14 points for the Horns, Cheryl Hartm ann 13 and Jackie Swahn ll Hattie Browning, back in action after missing the North Texas game with a bad knee, scored IO points in a .starting role Brenda Yanowski lead SWT with 21 points Two form er Longhorns both started for the Bobcats. Tina Duncan had IO points, but Pat McKenna was shut out in her three attem pts from the field By United Press International Carew going, Ford gone BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Minnesota Twins' owner Calvin Griffith apparently has concluded he c a n 't sign superstar Rod Carew for the 1979 baseball season. Carew reportedly has given the Twins a list of team s he would consider joining if acceptable contract term s are offered On the list, according to the Minneapolis Tribune, a re Philadelphia. Cincinnati and San Diego in the National League and Kansas Ci­ ty. Boston. New York and California in the Am erican League At the sam e tim e, the Twins announced that outfielder Danny Ford, on the trading block since October, has joined the Califor­ nia Angels in exchange for third basem an Ron Jackson and Dan- THERE i i A DIFFERENCE! I ny Goodwin. Ford batted 274 last season, driving in 82 runs. Jackson hit 297 with 57 RBI and six hom ers Goodwin hit 276 in his 58 at- bats and had two hom ers and IO RBL Hagar sues Martin RENO, Nev - Reno sportsw riter Ray Hagar has filed suit demanding dam ages from form er New York Yankee Manager Billy Martin for punching him during a Nov IO interview Hagar. a reporter for the Reno livening Gazette and Nevada State Journal, is also suing the Western Basketball Association and the Reno Bighorns Martin allegedly hit Hagar at least twice in the face during an interview at the Centennial Coliseum Martin was in town to help prom ote the Reno Bighorns basketball team s opening gam e Renfro out for season . HOUSTON Wide receiver Mike Renfro, a rookie from TCC. had knee surgery Tuesday and will m iss the rem ainder of the season, the Houston Oilers announced E arl Campbell, the N FL's leading rusher who missed most of the Pittsburgh gam e after Liking a hard hit in the side, suffered a cracked rib but is expected to play Sunday against New Orleans Quarterback Dan Pastorim also had rib dam age — cracking and rem ains hospitalized his eighth. 10th and lith ribs However, he is expected to work out this week and play Sunday C"£ZZZ 206 208 H ancock C e n te r would like to invite you and your friends to a Hair Fashion Show Dec. 13 7:00 p.m. Crown Km. West HILTON INN a ll fashions of Margo's la Mode - R IN I EDUCATIONAL Cl NTE a HST REPARATION SPIC IAI IST S SINCE ITM Viiit Our ( M lir i And Sit hr Yourself Why W* Mali* Th* D iktriM i Call Days, Ives, I weekend* 22 00 G uadalupe Suite 222 Austin Th 78705 4 7 2 -0 0 8 5 AH*: 11200 N. Central fipwy Suit* 407 Dalles. Ti 75743 714-750-0317 TO P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D C A L L 471-5244 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP BOX with any purchase B r i t t o n s X . ■ t RAISED WRITE LEHER Polyester/Fiberglass 2512 Rio G r a n d e 477-7202 WC S b v t t k a t f t t h _____________________ W t4 -S at 1 0 4 SIZE {PRICE F.E.T. E70-14 3 8 .7 0 1 2.44 G70-14 G70-15 GSO-14 G60-15 L60-14 160-15 41.20 2.73 45.30 3.07 52.30 36 9 Perm-Wave & Style-Cut $25.00 (Protein) Style-Cut for $10.00 .MENTION this 20% M O tt s a v in g s HI Seville Radial Polyester/Fiberglass W hitew all t8 .B a s o te * JO 4 FOR ER78-14 BR78-13 FR78-14 FR78-15 119" 135" 141” GR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78-15 147" 159" 171" AD F.E.T. OF $1 .95-63.32 PER TIRE l C o m p u t e r t ; w h eel! I BALANCING I i Moo I T e a T ir e l most cars SHOCKS yr- v f -v ■ I i rn a J - i J C SIZE PRICE F ET It 145SR10 26.34 I 08 k 155SR13 31-26 1.49 I 165SR14 36.90 1.7° || 165SR15 37.66 1 90 I I ^Custom Wheels Super Lug Slotted Chrome F R O N T B R A K E S M B a inn ■) im nn|$ S ** *** •‘I **'• 4 *'”4 § H r * «| Me he# atef wa H- • * “ **1 *•' f * * * sn?w :r,c, DRUM DISC 38.00 48.00 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 IE CHRISTMAS It that gets AROUND FREE GIFT IF YOU BUY OR LAY A WAY N O W ! Purchase or lay-a-way one of our specially tagged ten speed bicycles and choose your free gift; a Puch power horn, bicycle rack, 6 security cable, & lock, or wonder light. Yours FREE when you buy now. UNIV*" s h y CO' L IM SM in t s a CM fiat XA SM IM 4507 Airport AT IH 15 ♦51-73*3 4311 Manchaca At Ban WM* ♦42-57*1 *241 Burna! RO At SMC* * ONan ♦ 5 * 3 5 2 9 VISA A Maat*rCHarg* Malcom* 505 W. 23rd Street S A S M SM CM I M I M SM S M CM I M * SAVE 3 5 % Reg. $2 0 00 Backpacker Hammocks Bed Size 7 ft., Rolls up in 13 oz. Pack SALE $1288 This high qu a lity, hand finished ham m ock is made w ith light w e ig h t, w e a th er re sistan t p o ly -synthetic rope. Comfort, d u ra b ility, and p o rta b ility m ake it useful for m any back country trips including bicycling and canoeing. H IU COUNTRY PATIO 12501 HIGHW AY 71 W EST I BLOCKS SOUTH OF JOHNSON’S TRADING POST OPEN MON.-SAT. 11 -6, SUN. 2-6 263-2022 % ■v 7 MKL COUNT!* I PA T IO -* -rn J* •OJIjfe y 'J- -4r " * *».«*» (aa - ,»■> — .. mw am P A R T S A N D L A B O R IN C L U D E D GUARANTEED 6 mo./6,000 mi We electronically analyze your engine lo determine detective parts and improper adjustments Our price and guarantee cover all parts including • Spark Plugs • Points & Condenser • Cap & Rotor • PCV Valve • Fuel Fitter • Vacuum l mes • Plug Wires (minor replacement) • Timing Adjustment • Dwell Adjustment • Cart>uretor Adjustment then adust & coordinate your engine under We load at highway speeds on our chassis dynamometers The dynamo meters allow us to simulate actual driving condition', .nside our shop to guarantee the most complete and precise tune-up available America's Best Selling Motor OH. ' T S H Oil Change, Filter & Lube n i. s s • Up to 5 qts oil • Oil filter • Chassis lube • Check fluid levels TUNE SMITHS 5405 N LAMAR 458 10111 ^ INC MON-FRI 7 3 0 -5 30 SAT 8 0 0 -4 00 500 FREE Apples McIntosh Jonathan Winesap Washington Plus! Apple Jugglers Starting at NOON today! at MOTHER UBU’S Dobie Mall Upper Level Birdsong’s 34 leads KC win By United Press International N E W Y O R K — Otis Bird ­ song scored 34 points and the Kansas City Kings took advan­ tage of New York's prolonged cold streak Tuesday night for a 105-92 victory over the Kmcks. T ra ilin g 28-24 a fte r the opening quarter, Kansas City outscored New York 29-10 in the second peru*! — including a four-minute stretch in which the Kings reeled off 13 con­ secutive points New York shot 4-for 15 from the field and committed IO turnovers, prompting boos from the crowd The Kings lead ballooned to 80-48 late in the fourth quarter before New York ran off the final 12 points to close within 20 Birdsong scored 12 of his game-high total in the final quarter to squelch a Knick comeback bid Bulls 96, 76ers 91 CHIC AG O Artis Gilmore scored ll of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter to pace the ( hi cago Bulls to a 96- 91 victory Tuesday night over the slumping Philadelphia 76ers. It w as C h ic a g o 's th ird straight victory and sixth in la s t n in e g a m e s th e Philadelphia has dropped six of its last eight The B u lls tra iled 68-61 entering the final period, but a basket by M ickey .Johnson with 7 08 remaining put them ahead for good 78-77. Duke takes LaSalle as Banks scores 32 DC KHAM , N C ( P I ) - Gene Banks scored 32 points. 25 in the second half, to break open a close game and give top-ranked Duke a 66 42 victory over I^ Sa lle Tuesday night The Blue Devils, stunned when I^aSalle went to a four corners delay offense for the entire first half, led 12-6 at the half Duke was up 31-21 midway through the second half But the Devils outscored LaSalle 8-2 to take a 39-29 lead and was never in trouble thereafter IXiwn the stretch. Banks scored IO of Duke 'n final 27 points as the Blue Devils went ahead 64-39 with 43 strond remaining, their biggest margin of the night Tile only other Blue Devil in double figures was center Mike Gminski with IO points, all of them in the second half The E x ­ plorers playing without leading scorer Michael Brooks, were led h\ Kurt Kanaskie with 16 points and D arryl Gladden with IO Bullets 117, Cavaliers 102 LA N D O V E R . Md. - Elvin Hayes scored 13 of his 16 in the third quarter points T u e s d a y n ig h t le a d Washington to a 117-102 vic­ tory over Cleveland for the Bullets 10th win in their last ll games. to Bob Dandridge and Kevin Grevey led the Bullets with 17 points each Campy Bussell scored 26 and Terry Eurlow 26 for the Cavaliers, losers of 17 of their last 20 starts. Haves, who sat out the first quarter with strained neck ligaments, had 6 of his third- quarter points in the final three minutes as the Bullets boosted a 70-60 lead to an 83-66 advantage entering the final period Celtics 114. Pistons 112 PO NTIAC. Mich Two free throws by Marvin Barnes with 32 seconds remaining Tuesday night enabled the Boston Celtics to squeeze past the Detroit Pistons 114-112 for their third straight victory The victory was the sixth in IO games Hnce star center Dave Cowens took over as plaver-coaeh of the Celtics three weeks ago Cowens scortxi 18 points and grabbed a season high 20 rebounds before fouling out lakers 114. Jazz 102 NEW O R L E A N S Jam aal Wilkes scored 26 points and H areem Abdul Ja b b a r 24 Tuesday night when the Los Angeles Lakers pulled away in the third quarter for a 114-102 victory over the New Orleans Jazz. While the Jazz managed just five field goals in the third period. Abdul-Jabbar and Wilkes scored the first 15 points of the quarter for the Lakers to put the game out of reach New Orleans, led by Truck Robinson with 33 points, trail­ ed 43-37 with 6 19 left in the second p eriod B u t G a il Goodrich scored eight of the Jazz's next 13 points and New Orleans went ahead 50-48 on Robinson's jumper with 1:56 remaining N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA T IO N By United International Washington Philadelphia New Jersey Near York Boston Atlanta Houston San Anton o New Orleans Detroit ■ Pvt* w : Kansas C*ty Denver V Waukee indiana Cr-'cago Seattle I Angen?', n.t (a tte r n Conference Allanite Division IM L 13 8 15 10 13 13 8 '6 Central Division Pct. 680 619 600 500 333 591 4 76 455 370 360 292 636 480 407 348 333 739 680 5*14 542 542 407 13 9 IO 11 10 12 IO 1 7 9 16 7 17 6 17 0 17 17 9 13 11 i i 16 Western Conference Midwest Dlvlelon 8 14 12 13 ' I 16 8 15 a 16 Pacific Division 3 ; 5 i 6 7 J ■ den stele . . 13 Shoe Shop genuine KATHER VfSTS KATHER COATS SHEEPSKIN RUGS $49.50 $99.50 $10.00 bells ★ SADDLES* EN G LISH W E S T E R N Capitol Saddlery Au«tm Texas VISA ' 478 9309 1614 Lavaca N O M IN IM U M INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Mon.-Thurt. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sot 10:00-5:00 kinko's 2200 Guadalupe (law */ im v t I 476-4654 IMMUNIZATION CLINIC The H ealth G u id an ce unit is n ow located in Room 337 of the Student H ealth Center from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. M o n d ay through Friday. N o w is the tim e to prepare for Christm as Travel. • N eed your a n n u a l Flu vaccine? • N eed screening for Labs? • Planning to Student Teach? • W ill you be a n e w S tudent in the Spring? • W hen w a s your last Booster? N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y CALL 471-1824 Ext. 59 Continentals Semester Break. Up to 50% off M -- ■* f * . " ▼ This semester break take advantage of Continentals price break on air­ fares. We’ll take \ou lo the snow in C olorado, the sun on either coast, or the warmth of your family circle. And vou’ll save enough to live it up once you get there. Fly anyplace Continental flies on the mainland and save up to SO1 <> off regular Coach* depending on w hen and where you go. Of course, there are some restrictions and you must purchase sour tickets in advance. Even if you get a sudden itch to travel. Continental can save you some scratch without an advance purchase. We have the only system-wide* discount fare without restrictions. It ll save you up to 20% any night, 10% any day that we have seats available. C all your Campus Representative, Travel Agent or Continental Airlines. We d love to give you a break. 'mainland only We really move our tail for you. C O N T IN EN T A L A IR L IN E S The Proud Bird wilh the Golden Tail. Wednesday, December 6, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 /^ o U e g e 'o T N a t u r a lS c ie n c ^ is Sponsoring DONUTS & COFFEE 8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 a.m . Eastwoods Room at The Union A ll students, faculty, & staff in the College of Natural Sciences are invited. The Bavarian WorKshop 902 Sagebrush Drive 83 7-3537 INDEPENDENT SERVICE FOR BMW and PORSCHE Marched Lamps & O th e r Fine Accessories We say hello. You say good buy. s a ig a SMU t a ig a OXFORD July 8-August IO Southern Methodist University is pleased to announce its second summer study program in Oxford. Live and study with a distinguished S M U and British faculty at the Queen’s College, Oxford. For information, mail the coupon below. Return to: International Programs Office Southern Methodist University Box 391 Dallas, Texas 75275 (Phone: I — 214— 692-2338) Please send me information on the SMU-in- Oxford program. Name Address. Telephone School attending. ZIP Good-buys Because we sell a large selec­ tion of famous brand men’s clothing in all sizes (including Big and Tall) at 20-50% off the suggested retail price Come see our good- buys. Mon.-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-4 Visa MasterCharge Salesman's Samples 900 Old Koenig #119 Austin, Texas 78756 452-2797 f '79 Calendars. fa t sex sss sat mc soc sat cat tm b k b s \8 b s 8 s s ss ss 5 b 8 SS 8 SS ss s 8 s ss Brilliant artw ork & photography, excellent design & w ide appeal combine to make our calendar selection the finest in Austin. A useful eye-pleasing gift for anyone on your list. J A P A N E S E L A N D S C A P E S , 8.95 T H E M A N D A L A C A L E N D A R , 5.95 M O V I E F A N ' S CAL., 3.95 C A N A D I A N R O C K I E S , 5.95 N B A S U P E R S T A R S , 4.95 B A C K R O A D S A M E R I C A , 4.95 U.S. S KI T E A M , 5.95 I M A G E S OF W O M E N IN ART, 7.95 I N D I A N A RT , 4.95 H U M M E L F I G U R I N E S , 3.50 D A N C E C A L E N D A R , 4.95 S N O O P Y W E E K B Y W E E K , 5.00 D A N C I N G T I M E S , 5.95 P I C T U R E S Q U E G E R M A N Y , 5.95 S M I T H S O N I A N E N G A G E M E N T , 5.95 T H E F L O A T I N G W O R L D , 5.95 . C H I N E S E F L O W E R S A N D B I R D S , 3.50 A R T O F O U R T I M E , 3.50 N A T I V E V O I C E S , 4.95 G A Y E N G A G E M E N T C A L E N D A R , 4.95 W O M E N ' S C A L E N D A R , 4.95 S N O O P Y - D A Y B Y D A Y , 3.50 G N O M E S , 6 95 P R E G N A N T W O M A N ' S J O U R N A L , 4.95 IN T H E C O M P A N Y OF CATS, 4.95 S I E R R A C L U B W I L D L I F E , 4.95 S I E R R A C L U B W I L D E R N E S S , 4.95 S I E R R A C L U B T R A I L , 4.95 T H E A M E R I C A N W I L D E R N E S S , 5.95 A S T R O N O M Y - T H E C O S M I C J O U R N E Y , 4.95 DU R E R A N D H I S C O N T E M P O R A R I E S , 9.95 W I N E C A L E N D A R A N D C E L L A R BO O K, 4.95 CAT C A L E N D A R , 3.95 SAN F R A N C I S C O , 4.95 P U M P I N G I RON, 4.95 B E A U T I F U L P O L A N D , 5.95 B L E S S T H E B E A S T S , 4.95 V E R A , 2.25 W H I M S I C A L CAT, 56.95 P H O T O G R A V U R E , 7.95 L O R E N S A L A Z A R , 4.95 H O R S E S , 4.95 IN P R A I S E OF W O M E N A R T I S T S , 4.95 A U D U B O N S O C I E T Y , 5.95 T R E A S U R E S O F T U T A N K H A M U N , 5.95 B A L L E T , 5.95 C O U S T E A U S O C I E T Y , 5.95 H I G H W E S T , 4.95 S E M A I N I E R D E F R A N C E , 5.95 « N U R E Y E V , 3.95 B E A U T I F U L B R I T A I N , 4.95 8 C R O C K E T T ' S V I C T O R Y G A R D E N , 4.95 8 8 M E D I T E R R A N E A N , 7.95 8 B E A U T I F U L I R E L A N D , 3.95 8 T A T E G A L L E R Y , 4.95 J P O S T C A R D S , 3.95 A R T T R E A S U R E S , 10.00 J S A I L I N G , 10.00 T I F F A N Y , 6.95 C H O C O L A T E L O V E R S , 4 95 F O T O E X P E R I M E N T E , 9.95 P E A N U T S W A L L C A L E N D A R , 1.50 S N O O P Y M O N T H B Y M O N T H , 4 OO M Y L A R B A N N E R , 3.75 M Y L A R C O L O R B A N N E R , 6.00 '79 AT A G L A N C E , 3.95 G R A P H I C 365, 12,50 P E A C H B L O S S O M S P R I N G , 8.95 F R A N C E , 4.95 F E L T B A N N E R , 7.00 1979 C A L E N D A R P L A N N E R , 3.75 G I A N T K R A F T , 6.50 M Y L A R G R A P H I C , 8.00 M Y L A R W R I T E - O N , 10.00 78-79 SC H O O L Y E A R , 2.50 L O R D OF T H E R I N G S , 5.95 • S I E R R A C L U B C A L E N D A R & A L M A N A C F O R Y O U N G P E O P L E , 4 95 • S I E R R A C L U B W I L D E R N E S S E N G A G E M E N T , 4.95 HPT. SHOP Second Level BK HS B S ta t BK SM BKBK Free I hr parking I L e * w /$ 2 .0 0 purchase Special Off Philips High Fidelity Equipment (in stock) 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 a a 8 I 8 8 8 8 * — — - B . r = - - - / ) a Philips AH 787 Philips N-2535 I 8 w A I . Philips N4505 O F F E R GOOD Through 12 22 78 or while Supplies Last te VIS A & M as te rC h a rg e W elcom e V Philips GA 312 Stereo Shop Second Level Free I hr. p ark in g w / $ 2 . 0 0 purchase s \ VMI Vr* Nun Vallbona Daily Texan Staff ’Two Very Good Friends’ in Lotte Goslar’s Pantomime Cir­ cus, which played Monday night at Hogg Auditorium. Pantomime circus fails to maintain comic pose By TERESA SHEPPARD Daily Texan Staff L o tte G o s la r s P a n t o m i m e C irc u s c a m e to H ogg A u d ito riu m M on day night w ith m u c h f a v o r a b le pub licity but not m u c h c o m e d y to b ack it up T h rou gh ou t th e show, th e m u s ic and d a n c in g w e r e lively, b u t o fte n th e s k its fell flat w he n it c a m e to laug hs T h is w a s not p a n t o m i m e in th e tr a d it io n a l se n s e — t h e r e w e r e no w h ite f a c e s o r e x ­ a g g e r a t e d m o v e m e n t — it w as. in s te a d , a c o lla g e of finely c h o r e o g r a p h e d m o v e m e n t se t to both r e c o r d e d and live m u s ic . GOSLAR did an e x c e l le n t th e c h o r e o g r a p h y a n d c o s t u m e desig nin g, a s w ell a s e x h ib itin g a c e r t a i n s t a g e p r e s e n c e It is e a s y to belie ve, h o w e v e r, th a t sh e n e v e r had a d a n c e lesso n job w ith Of th e t h r e e sk its G o s l a r soloed in. only “ G r a n d m a A lw ay s D a n c e d had a n y life to it In th is sk it. G o s la r c h a n g e s fr o m b a b y to little g irl, young lad y to m i d d le - a g e d m o t h e r , th e old w o m a n c h a n g e s w a s o rig in a l a n d w a s help ed t r e m e n d ously by th e m u s ic . In t h a t r e s p e c t . R ic h a r d to an g e l T h e n a t u r e of F ie ld s d e s e r v e s s p e c i a l m e n t io n H is piano- playing a d d e d m u c h life to th e show f h e d a n c e r s w ith G o s la r w e r e highly sk ill­ and ed. and in s k i ts like “ L e g g ie r o s " th a t c o n c e n t r a t e d on d a n c e in­ s t e a d of c o m e d y , th e show w a s v e r y good F o r F e e t Only S o m e p o r t i o n s o f t h e p e r f o r m a n c e a t t e m p t e d c o m e d y , but often th ey failed “ C o lle c to r I t e m s / ' w h ich a t t e m p t e d po litical h u m o r c o n c e r n i n g w a r . r a c i s m a n d m a r r i a g e , s e e m e d long, d ra w n -o u t a n d dull THE SHOW e n d e d m u c h b e t t e r th a n it beg an, h o w e v e r w ith th e closin g sk its being orig in a l and funny T a l e n t Show f e a t u r e d th e t h r e e young w o m e n of th e c a s t in red , w h ite an d blue c o s t u m e s d a n c in g a s o n e p la y e d th e violin In its s i m p l e w ay . it w a s th e p e r f e c t p a ro d y of high school ta l e n t sh o w s S ple nd or in th e G r a s s w a s a ls o a n a m u s ­ ing episod e, w h e r e th e a u d ie n c e g e ts to s e e a hot s u m m e r nig ht f r o m an u n u su a l point of view — t h a t of a n insec t But for th e m o s t p a r t the p e r f o r m a n c e w as d is ap p o in tin g B a sic a lly , the show w a s dull ICEXOTHE'OUE Here’s Where It’s Happening! ICE CARABES CHALET NORTHCROSS M AU BONUS COUPON n Admit two skaters tor the price ot one regular admission Two for One Special otter expires i i ^December l l , 197\ K A T g R E N T A L $ 1 . 0 0 BOCH * ICE CA PAPES CH ALET > BOONDOCKS UVE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT NO COVER SUN-TUES-WED- THURS EVERY UNESCORTED LADIES TUES. FREE BAR DRINKS ALL NIGHT EVERY UNESCORTED LADIES WED SO* MARGARITAS ALL NIGHT FRI ST. ELMO'S FIRE SAT ST. ELMO'S FIRE DRINKS Vi PRICE 4 -8 p.m . SUN-TUES-WED-THURS 4th & BRAZOS 4 7 8 - 0 3 8 0 CLOSED M O N D A Y You know the type. Very popular. Has extremely good taste. Liked by everybody. It's the Dog Stop hot dog. B . M . O . C . Best Menu on Campus. That's Dog Stop. Our Coney Island hot dogs a n d large are already "most popular" in a lot o f peopled books. Come check out the best dressed hot dog on campus a n d try out our open a ir beer garden. “ Open till 9 p m . Dog Stop is located on the Drag. 226H Guadalupe. < a & e arts arni **te*la,r'rr>ar’' - f t h e d a i l y t e x a n Page 12 Wednesday, December 6, 1978 CEC concert tonight Famed chamber music offered T h e U n i v e r s i t y G r e a t M u s i c i a n s S e r i e s , c o ­ sp o n s o re d by th e C ollege of F in e A rts an d th e T e x a s Union C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m ­ m i t t e e . c o n tin u e s w ith a c o n ­ c e r t a t 8 p m W ed n esd ay by th e T h e a t e r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s of K enn edy C o n te r A dm issio n for th e c o n c e r t — t o be a t Hogg A u d ito r iu m — is $1 f e e f o r C E C o p t i o n a l h o ld e r s and $4 for g e n e ra l public re la tio n Now in its l i t h seas o n , the T h e a t e r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s w a s fo r m e d by l^eon F le i s h e r an d Dina K oston to p r e s e n t o u ts ta n d i n g m u s ic of o u r ti m e in to m u s ic of th e p a s t It d r a w s on m u s ic of m a n y p e rio d s to e x p o se th e lines of co n tin u ity th a t tie the I t s p r e s e n t t o p r o g r a m m i n g a n d i n t e r ­ n a tio n a lly re n o w n e d p la y e r s m a k e it u nique in th e c h a m b e r m u s ic w orld t h e p a s t A C C O R D IN G TO A l a n K r ie g s m a n of th e W ash ing ton It has been th e self- P o s t . t h e a p p o i n t e d m i s s i o n of T h e a t e r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s to bring us the b e st of th e old and in 1968 a t th e b r i g h te s t of the new and a t th e s a m e t i m e to e x p lo r e the u n e x p lo re d B eg inning the W ashing to n T h e a t e r Club, the g ro u p h a s p r e s e n t e d an an n u a l s e r ie s of five p r o g r a m s In 1973 it w a s n a m e d c h a m b e r e n s e m b l e in re s id e n c e at the S m ith s o n ia n an honor n e v e r b e fo r e a c c o rd e d a n v a r t i s t o r e n s e m b l e R e c e n t l y , t h e T h e a t e r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s w a s c ho se n to b e c o m e th e firs t re s id e n t c h a m b e r e n s e m b l e of th e K enn edy ( 'e n t e r , w h e r e it will th e new Studio p e r f o r m is sched uled T h e a te r w hich for c o m p le tio n in e a r l y 1979 In stitution , in Members of the e n s e m b le i r e P h y l l i s B r y n - J u l s o n W i l l i a m s o p r a n o M o n tgo m ery flute and p ic ­ c o l o . S t e w a r t N e w b o l d c la r in e t a n d b a s s c la r in e t P in a C a r m i r e l li . violin and violin vio la. H a k u ro M o n ce llo Dina K oston piano an d I .eon F le i s h e r c o n d u c to r W ed n esd ay s p r o g r a m will f e a t u r e a c o n c e r t of w orks a s s o c ia te d with th e T h e a te r C h a m b e r C la v e rs Haydn s E in this Wolf m a j o r pian o trio. one of the finest w o rk s least- known body of m a j o r c h a m b e r singing m u s ic . B ry n -J u lso n C a r m i r e l l i playing the Bach A m in o r s o n a t a for u n a c c o m p a n i e d v io lin : an d ending with B ry n -J u lso n and the T h e a t e r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s in its in t e rn a tio n a lly re c o g n iz ­ ed p e r f o r m a n c e of P i e r r o t Luna ire." th e k e y sto n e w ork o f 20th c e n t u r y c h a m b e r m u sic LONG ESTABLISHED in te r n a ti o n a ll y a s one of the g re a t p ia n i s t s of th is g e n e r a ­ tion F l e i s h e r b eg an his c o n ­ t h e d u c t i n g c a r e e r w i t h T h e a te r C h a m b e r P l a y e r s in \ s a p ian ist, his r e c o r ­ 15)68 d i n g s of t h e B e e t h o v e n . B ra h m s . S c h u m a n n am i ( i r ie g c o n c e rti w ith G e o rg e Szell and the C le v e la n d O r c h e s t r a a r e r e g a r d e d a s d efin itiv e He is m u s ic d i r e c t o r of th e An­ n apolis i Md > S ym ph on y and h o ld e r of Mellon C h a i r in Music a t the P ea b o d y C o n s e r v a t o r y th e A n d re w W T ic k e ts a r e a v a il a b le f r o m IU a rn to 6 p m at th e Hogg Well tori urn box office. 24th S treet and VS h ills A venue Play to open at Gaslight T h e G a slig h t T h e a t r e will p r e s e n t P a u l Zindel s The E ffe c t of G a m m a R a y s on M an-in -the Moon M arigolds b eginning W e d n e s d a y ami co n ­ tinuing th ro u g h D ie 31 s t u d y of Z i n d e l In M a r i g o l d s c o m p a s s i o n a t e c r e a t e s a t h r e e c h a r a c t e r w o m e n a ro u n d the m e t a p h o r of m u t a ti o n B e a t r i c e is a n e u ro tic , funny widow whose s u r f a c e m a s k s h e r m a i m e d in nocent inside H er f r u s t r a t i o n e r u p t s into sho w er* of a c e r b i c wit th a t fall upon h e r e q u a lly v u ln e r a b le d a u g h t e r 1' R u th t; a p r e t t y girl w hose e s s e n tia l g oo dness h a s b een m a u l e d Mi she e xp lode s into c h ro n ic con a shv waif v ulsions T illie w h o h a s a w a k e n e d the to w o n d er of th e a t o m c o n v ey s th e play s p o e t k ifnag* s She has s u b j e c te d m a r i g o l d se e d s f o r a s c h o o l to s c i e n c e p r o j e c t S o m e m a n g o l d s a r e w ith e re d so m e d ev elo p a b e r r a t i o n s a n d s o m e b lo sso m b e a u tifu lly So it is w ith the f a mi K r a d i a t i o n f< 4 BARTON SPR IN G S RO. 4 7 7 -9 7 * * , ’N H a u g e n - ■Dazs i c e c r e a m Lex Ami* Sidewalk Cole 2 tilt A Nan kntnnio ............................... nSoap Creek Saloon TEQUILA NIGHT TRAVELER THURS. 4 TR/.. THE COBRAS SAT URANIUM SAVAGES .7 0 7 B a* C av** Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6i v y FREE DEVELOPING COLOR ROLL FILM IT O — 1 26 — 135 At Tim e of Processing 4 X 5 — 2 9 ‘ ea. Print 5 X 7 — 3 9 c ea. Pring ■ JIM! Os- EKTACHROME 135 2 0 Exposure* $ 1 .9 5 3 6 Exposures $ 2 .9 5 S e m e ste r al S e a offers th e w orld a s your c a m p u s, o exciting aro u n d -th e-w o rld v oy ag es a re plan n ed for 1979 arn a full sem ester of cred it th ru th e U niversity of C olorado. Begin p lan n in g for th e 12-country Sp rin g voyage, w hich inc ludes K orea. India. Egypt an d G reece. S ailing F eb ru ary 15th, 1979 O r. sail on th e Fall se m e ste r lo H ong Kong. S ri ta n k a . K enya a n d o th e r fascin atin g A frican p o rts. Sailing S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 7 9 . A p p licatio n s now being a c c e p te d for all voyages. I «.i h r * I o b * B u n h u f f < it ll o r w id e S e o ie M e r a l S r * l a m i n a H . lls C A W S M P O B o * 2 4 8 * I a | M a lle i H o ilr fm ,) le le p h o o e /H O O ! * 5 4 OPTS ( l o l l tre e o u l ' i d r ( a l if o r m * I <7141 S X I-6 7 7 0 ( in C a lt b i r m a 1 S S U n iv e r s e is S i l k a ir c o n d it io n e d 18.(XX) Io n s a l l i b e r i a n r e g is t r y 103 E. NORTH LOOP FPP 4 54 -4 9 2 2 9 AM-5 PM MON.-FRI. GAIDA PHOTO PROCESSING FILM DROP Graham (antral, 5S55 H. Loma* C owm an* Park, Sait# H H , Best dressed hot dog on campus. A round the W orld Spring 1979 A N E N TE R T A INING ONION T h u rn . KIRK W ILLIAMS & T R I DY FA IR (No Cover) F ri. & S a t. EXTR EM E HEAT (No Cover! • t h e - O N IO N R F S T A t R A S T I a A R H M H h R n j m d e i n R i i e r t n u n r M a l l O p e n e v e r y J a * 4 41 HHV') G R E A T u s i c i a : S E R I E S Sponsored by The Cultural I ntertainment C om m ittee of the Texas U nion in coop eration with the D epartm ent of Music C allege of I ine Arts T H E A T E R C H A M B E R PLAYER S O F K E N N E D Y C EN T E R Wednesday, December 6 Hogg Auditorium, 8:00 P.M . PRO G RA M I rio in F by H ayd n f ive S o n g s bv H W olf S on a! j in A for S o lo V io lin by Bac h P ierrot I unaire bv Sch oen b erg I h Ce) Stir* f• %r v ti tv.'Itier* bruin Vsntnrsdav November 2^ SI OC1 w ih i f «. IP t N e lee rwripH Publit t i kris mas br purchase*! at the doc# $4 JO !*<>** Bt" Cbfur JO f> «»rr» * * e I » 0 h G o d - J l ~ U I . i i » . m o i - A S F ■ U M M M f A * * 0 I p * » U M T U e s t W W u t * * ■ I ■ MEI BB0DKS i , “THI PVOOUCf RS . . , . ar* bock) U t ! « • > « BL AIMC SANN IS < l e e * • • i pts# * • * . • . * * * T i t * Its* i t A / ( a y u Y KT M I M Y - 11 YA A N I - tit I X.f M Rit-UUMHUU WKOOKOOBM IHC VARSITY • • • 474-4351 • • • if A UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ADULT THEATRES T h * F in * t i m A dult M o tio n P ic tu re E n t* ft* * n m * n t Wednesday, December 6, 1978 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 13 J “ T W IN DRIVE-IN.... ' ShowTowN USA H w y . 1 8 3 St C a m e r o n * 8 3 6 - 8 S 8 4 ^ ^ J TWIN DRIVE-IN 'n . S o u T h s i d E ■ \ 710 I Ben White* 444-2296/^ (B ox O f f ic e O p e n 6 :0 0 ) " G A Y L 0 N " plus "W OND ER W O M E N " Show tow n-W e»t Screen Southside Twin-North Screen (Box Office Open 6:00) "SUBSTITUTE TEACHER" plus 2 nd C o-Fea tu re T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a M a io r S e r ie s 197* 1979 B. ID E N P A Y N E T H E A T R E 8 PM . D E C E M B E R 2 - 9 , 1 9 7 8 A d m is s io n SZ.0 0 S tu d e n ts $ 3.00 N o n s t u d e n t s R e s e r v a t io n s :471 U A * BY B E R T H O L T B R E C H T D IR E C T E D BY S T E P H E N W Y M A N MOTHER COURAGE & H E R CH ILDREN IA CHRONICLE OF TH E THIRTY YEARS’ WAR J t e a m L o a t S p r i n g s wed-thurs f COCONUTS I= fri-sat PEYOTE | La Prom enade Center = 7115 Burnet Rd. 459-4316; litlllllllllllUHIIIMIiHIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf Wednesday — College Night 1 5 * B E E R all night THE KEG 725 W.23rd Aition ’ 477-5505 C A P I T A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH FEATURE TIMES 1:10-3:20-5:30 7:40-4:50 MAGIC H I G H L A N D M A L L IH 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326 R FEATURE TIMES 12:15-2:35-4:55 7:15-9:35 BURTON, MOORE, HARRIS, KRUGER^ THE WILD GEESE® Tonight of THIS a A N N THEATRE S FOX TRIPLEX 6757 AIRPORT It VO 1454 27111 to o c s "Disney D ° uble fe a t u r e H t o P ' W I * l * e ° n . 4:05 P«* R e t u r n * r ° m . W itc h N io u n w m k;» .t:4 5 pm FOX TRIPLEX n t M A N N * Mf A T R f S r#*»ghf OTjIos I. N HERO! Tonight at 7:30-4:40 A ANN THEATRE?, FOX TRIPLEX 675’ AIRPORT SIVO 1 4 54 271 11 TRANS TEXAS THEATRES • • • • t o o , AMERICANA *514*11 nit MIKOU Mid $2 OO TIL 6 P M . O PEN 1:45 _ FEAT. 2 -4 -6 4 - 1 0 ... IN INCREDIBLE SIX-TRAC K STEREOPH ONIC SO U N D ini GIG ANTIC 70MM SCREEN H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN 451-7326 FEATURE TIMES 12:00-2:30-5:00 7:30-10:00 A liney of Iou ami freedom JAMES CAAN JA N E T O N D A JASON ROBARDS Contes a ^ o r s e n t a n John Olivia Travolta Newton- (PG) FEATURES 6 0 0 -7 :5 5 -9 .5 0 ^ . . S T E R E O A BOOE AT ALTMAN FILM PG ta* ■art ii>« L A M f e e e . A N I M A ! . I I N U t l l I IS-J I S S 1»-T l $ - * I S flG flT H flc n m jT iE '5 DEflTH fSN ILE m m a M ICKEY P f N N I l l ROONEY- ROBERTS _______ OPEN 5:45 • TODAY $2.00 Til 6 .15 wmmmmRmmmamm—**mmamm (PG) FEA. 6 : 0 5 - 8 :0 0 - 9 : 5 5 BEV ENC Eof Tut FiHKFJMTntK V I L L A G E 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 12 J* J:7* S M I M AQUARIUS-4 UlUll IMO NIISMI **UO *0 sis-? is■»is u m u i LAMr o o * . a n i m a l I M V t l l WO SUPER SUPIRNATURALS I ( K itIH I* to * rn* M M T TWM1 jQ C W F TO M ICH AtpOAW Jrt KCAP! - BpiMTH m m M io* i A port** tltllCN - SSL** MEL BROOKS' "THE PRODUCERS" are back! ® FUTURtt - *-*• >4* * 7* L A K E H I L L S 2428 B IN W HITI • 444-0552 PC C tK A ■ R A T K K U 1 O K A I ? IN DOLBY STEREO R I V E R S I D E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 fUTMRtt - I OO I JO 52.00 Til 6 TODAY I JACQUELINE BISSET crate V Si I A h u O M j f i T i " 4M M IR en n i l M U E N T fX T R IS r ca» emits it MOVKiifi ** flliF l rwdoucto* | A iWNdlff RELEASE W H E N T H E S C R E A M I N G S T O P S John Olivia Travolta Nrwtrto..lohn - 2 - -6- [ -8-* -IO - I888M8888888 VISA or Master Charge SEC Charge L in e-477-6060 — . m m w JI m w m w o f f u r e t M i m THE i»#ci4L m^mrs cmrm . texas union preseots From now until eternity the best movie ever m ade on the subject. * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * In g m a r B e rg m an 's * ¥ SCENES FR O M A M A R R IA G E J ^ s t a r r i n g L I V U L L M A N N ^ X Today at 3 and 8 p.m. Texas Union Theater $1.25 with UT ID - f t ¥ ¥ ¥ PRESENTS TO NIGH T O N LY IN JESTER AUD. M A N IA C S - I p m HEAT — 4 p.m. PIU S A RETURN E N G A G E M E N T OF "THE DEATH O f JIM M O R R IS O N " MADNESS INCARNATE! MUT AL . . SMA,TIT MT OMO MUI, KU ERICA (VIXEN) G A V IN B A R B A R A STEELE DOING I S C R E E N S God!” PU PLUS— HEAT D llicrto BY JO N A T H A N /CRAZY DEMME RAPE, RIOT & REVENGE IN W O M EN S PRISO N , U.S.A. THOUSAND MANIACS! C M U E S O M E L V I T U N B I I * M .O O D C O L O N I .N A O v i s A O tf r o e c h a p p i n u n p h i i [ JOEL M cC R IA — VERO NICA IA X E in S U LLIV A N 'S TRAVELS fat I KH HAKD DREYFUSS MARSHA MASON n u : PG - ^ GIRL — 5 4 6 9 4 5 I G O D — 7 4 5 FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50 FE A T U R E S — 6 3 0 8 1 0 9 5 0 '\ ^ X What would you do if God cam e back to earth and con­ tacted you to tell you that the world cen work? I T I I K I ll I S T O K T N K N K W Y O R K KUC > T I < ^ (X K I K M K K S T I V A K T JO H N W A T ER S E P I C . . . F**rtyvk I with the gang John Water$’ masterpiece.' — Village Voice P R E S T O N S T U R G E S ' "8 V S " IN BURDINE AUD — / S P pm . MIDNIGHT*!! M a tin e e s Da.ly No O ne Under I* la te Shows Friday * Saturday Sundays Open Noon Please Bung I O s Regardless Of Age Lew J I i 6V " Page 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, December 6, 1978 : . * ; t • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 4 7 4 - 1 s t ? A v a ila b le Ja n route A a ’er g a s p iu s eiectr city I s l N e a r U ’ *■ C '* y b u ! t a 'b e p a d $>54 50 FOR SALE FOR SALE UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS TYPING B & B A N T I Q U E S 2317 L o n g v i e w H e a d w est on 24th to a s m a ll sh o p p a c ke d w ith u n u s u a l g ifts! J e w e lry - v in ta g e c lo th in g - fu r n it u re a nd a c c e s s o r ie s W e d n e s d a y -S a t u r d a y 11-3 474-4526 4707B C A S W E L L A v e , 2br C H / C H , c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r d isp o sa l, $210 p lu s deposit, 442 3834 , 282-4644 A V A I L A B L E J A N 6 n ea r U T , 2br Iba, s m a ll fenced b a c k y a r d C A C H $250, 345-9442 H om es-F or S a le FOR RENT C o n c r e t e M I N I S T O R A G E block c o n st ru c t io n $12 50 up m o n th ly 4 4 4 241 1, W o o d l a n d 's a a a M i n i W a re h o u se s o u t h G A R A G E S - S T O R A G E O f p a r k in g S in g le S25 R e a r 2202 N ue c e s, double. $40, re a r 407 E 32nd 447-1177 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1975 G R A N A D A , A T , 6, P B A M - F M , ca ssette, ne w r a d ia ls. 2-door E x c e lle n t con dition, $2600 472-8648, 476-8922 M A G N I F I C E N T B E C H S T E I N v ir t u o so g r a n d piano, $6,000. p ia n o a ctio n re c e n t­ ly re sto re d (713) 334-2822 & ' m m m C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m E a c h w o rd one t im e ............... * 14 E a c h w o r d 3 t im e s .................. J 32 E a c h w o rd 5 t im e s .................. * .39 $ .64 E a c h w o r d IO t im e s . S tu d e n t ra te e a ch t im e J 90 I col. x I in c h one t i m e ...........$4,39 I col x l in c h 2-9 t im e s ...........$3.96 I col. x I inch IO or m o re tim e s *3.75 O KA O U N ! S C H IC K !L l M o n d a y Taman f r id a y ............ I OO p.m. Tu aa da y Taman M o n d a y ........ 1 1 : 0 0 a m. W e d n e sd a y Tamon T u e s d a y ... I 1 : 0 0 a.m. T h u rsd a y Taman W a d n a a d a y l l OO a.m. Frid ay Taman T h u r s d a y ......... 1 1 :0 0 a.m. " I n (ha a v an t at acro n m a d e In an o dva rtisa m an t, Im m a d la ta notice m a lt Ka d iv a n a i tho p ub lishe rs ara responsible tar o n ly O N I incorrect im artian. AN d a i m i for o d iu stm e n t* tha uld ba m o d o not la tar th a n 3 0 d a y s attar publication S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m , e a c h d a y $ 90 E a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d e a c h d a y s 06 I co l x I inch e a ch d a y $3.15 " U n c l a s s i f i e d ! " I line 3 d a y s $1 OO (P re p a id . N o R e f u n d s ) Stu d e n ts, fa c u lt y a n d sta ff m u s t p re ­ sent a c u rr e n t I D a n d p a y in a d ­ v a n c e in T S P B ld g . 3 200 (25th & W h it is ) f ro m 8 a rn to 4 30 p.m. M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y AUTOS FOR SALE '7 3 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , 4 - s p , g u a r a n te e d v a lv e lob, $995, 385-074L__ 7 5 V W C A M P E R , w hite, 30 400 m iles, C B . A M - F M , e x c e lle n t co n d itio n ; $4600. 471-1655. o r 444-5363. 1968 V O L V O 144 4 speed, 4 door, good con dition, $895, 385-0741. '61 P L Y M O U T H ’V A L I A N T , s la n t 6, 4 door, s ta n d a rd , lic e n se d a n d inspected , $450 385-0741 "63 V W S E D A N w ith su n ro o f, a c r e a m in e x c e lle n t co n ditio n, $850 385- guff, 741 1977 M E R C U R Y C A P R I G h ia , 2 8 lite , V -6 engine, -speed, m n e rn s s on, blue m e ta llic, steel belted r a d ia l M ic h e lin tires, A M - F M c a sse tte s te re o radio, C a lif o r n ia e m is s io n s y s t e m F o r in f o r ­ m a tio n c a ll 447-8215 a n y hour. 1975 C O R V E T T E , lo n g h o r n o ra n g e , loaded, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n fo r in f o r m a ­ tion co n ta ct D io n a at 447-9073 1971 B U I C K S ta tio n w a g o n , 9 p a s s e n g e r a ll pow e r c le a n in te rio r a m tm , stereo. $850 H a r o ld 453-1143, 471-1323 7 5 T - B iR D , e x c e lle n t con dition, loaded, ne w tires, new b a tte ry $3550 459-7754 U T O R A N G E pTnto, 7 7 , all the e xtra s, w ow ! 478-0028, afte r 6 288 2748 7 4 f o r d M a v e r i c k A C , P S , go o d v a lu e 477-8815 1973 V E G A H A T C H B A C K . Y e llo w , A T , AC, radio, e x c e p tio n a lly c le a n w ith low * m ile a g e . $750 444-480’ w it B U G 1971, ne w b r a k e s , s h o c k s , sm o o th ru n n in g , m e c h a n ic a lly sound, ne eds paint, $695 441-6638 1979 M A Z D A R x 7 ~ n e w G S 5-speed in red w ith b la c k v in y l A ll o p tio n s $9,950, 478- 5564 [9 7 4 ’ M E R C E D E S 230 A M F M stereo ra d io , low m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t con dition, 345-1533 1977 A U D I F o x e xc e lle n t con dition, im ­ m a c u l a t e in t e r io r , m e t a l l i c g r e e n , A M F M 8 -tra ck, su n ro o f, 2-door $5995, 444-1052 1973 C O U G A R c o n v e rt ib le new p a in t e l e c t r i c t o p A M F M , a u t o m a t i c t ra n s m is s io n , b a r g a in a f $2500, c a ll 443- 8551 betw een 12-5 p m o r 451-4056 a fte r 6 pm V W V A N 1965 m otor, tire s good, m a k e offer, 476-9973 e v e n in g s. 1971 F O R D C o u n t ry S q u ire s ta tio n w a g o n A M - F M . ste re o 8 tra c k , A C new tires, r u n s well, in go o d shape, $850 n e g o tia b le 471-1929 1952 C H E V R O L E T 34 ton p ic k u p fiv e w in d o w cab, six c y lin d e r H -D , 4-spd, m u s t sell, 477-2557 B M W 2002, 1969 e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , eng-ne, t ra n s m is s io n re c o n d itio n e d a nd b a :a n ce o h a n d so m e a n d fast, $2750 J im 477-4866 i l l ’ s W 33rd 1967 C H E V Y p ic k u p s ta n d a r d w ith h a u l­ in g g e a r 2 p lu s 2 bbl g re a t con ditio n. m u s t p a y b in s so first $800 ta k e s it, 477- 6589 see at 607 A E 30th _____ 66 M U S T A N G e xc e lle n t b o d y g re a t A T P S A C $1400 472-7710 r u n s 1977 t o y o t a C o ro n a 4-dr A C. a m -8 - tra ck, 5-speed su p e r b u y $300 345-4017 atter 5 _ A I R S T R E A M T R A V E L t ra ile r 31 ft ‘75 m odel, a w n in g , center, bath, tw in e n te r­ ta in m e n t center, m a n y other e x tra s, tow v e h ic le optional, $12 SOO, 836-7666 F O R litt le I M M E D I A T E s a le g r e a t b o d y ' ‘73 V W bug, ne e d s e n g in e re p a ir s, b e s ’ offer d a y s 478 3222, n ig h t s 453-5533. 1959 V C L K S W A G E N e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion, 4-sp, ye llo w e x t e rio r b c g e in te rior, for in fo r m a t io n 474-0715 a fte r 6 pm , ke ep t r y in g 76 M O N Z A 2 p lu s 2 h a t c h b a c k s u n b u r s t ye llo w w ith s u n ro o f fa n ta st ic ste re o A C, PS. tilt w heel. 4 spd g r e a t con dition, $3350 474 5550, 385-0330 '71 M A R K i n , loa d e d p re ttie st in tow n P e rfe c t r u n n in g c o n d itio n I o w n e r A ll m a in te n a n c e r e c o r d s H u r r y , 452-2278 [969 R E N A U L T R IO b o d y r o u g h but m e c h a n ic a lly sound, v e r y e c o n o m ic a l, $300 443 4894 d a y s. 447-4518 n ig h ts L A T E 72 V O L K S W A G E N c a m p e r , o r ig in a l o w ner, p top W e stfa lia decor, re b u ilt m o to r ’ire s ba ttery, b ra k e s, d u t c h , s h o c k s 3 000 m ile s, old M o to r, body, A C need w o rk , $2000 476-1707 FOR SALE M o to rcyd e -F o r S a le 1978 H O N D A M o p e d . 700 m i fre e h e lm e t _________ $250 444 2496 1974 H O N D A C B 360 6,000 m ile s o n ly M a k e offer 476-9973 e v e n in g s 1976 " M O N T E S S A 250c c l K in g S c o r p io n low n v ie a g e e xc e lle n t c o n d ’tion, $400 447-9921 Bicyde-For S a le 19 C T A N E o v e rh a u le d , re p a in te d e x ­ celle nt con dition, m a n y new parts, $120. 472-4056 M a t t o r M a r k V O L K SC Y C L E M A R K V 10-speed b ic y ­ cle for sa le E x c e lle n t co n d itio n C a ll 453-4120. le a v e p hon e n u m b e r $80 _ Stereo-For S a l e ______ K E F 3 W A Y floor sp ks. t ra n s m is s io n line d e s ig n $800 value, a s k in g $500 pr. C a ll J o h n 471-7061 B S R ^ M C D O N A L D t u r n t a b l e , f u l l y a u t o m a tic belt d r iv e new c a rtrid g e , e x ­ c e lle n t co n d ition C a ll 472-1438 a n y t im e T U R N T A B L E D U A L 1218 a n d o r a m p l if ie r r e c e iv e r , H a r m a n / K a r d o n 930 476-9973 e v e n in g s. P I O N E E R S X 450 re c e iv e r $115 P io n e e r 8 -tra c k p la y e r $30 M ik e 478-6077 M c K I N T O S H M L 4 s p e a k e r s C -2 8 p r e a m p , M R 78 F M tu n e r, N C -2 3 00 pow er a m p p ric e d low c a ll 892-1431 _ H E A T H K IT S T E R E O A m p 15 w a tts rim s G re a t v a lu e at $45 C a ll 472-4128 afte r 6 A D V E N T S P E A K E R S la r g e m o d e l w ith w ood cabinet. $110 each, ca ll G o r d o n at 472 5268 or 477-0166 F R E E T U R N T A B L E C L I N I C H a v e y o u r t u r n t a b l e 's p e r f o r m a n c e e v a lu a te d at H ig h F id e lit y . Inc. free tu rn ta b le clin ic T h u r s d a y D e c 7, noon- 6. a n d frid a y D e c 8, noon-6 C o m p o n e n t tu rn ta b le s only. N o c o m p a c t ste re o s p le a se C lin ic at H ig h F id e l it y 's 1710 L a v a c a Store only 476 5638 Mu»ical-For S a l e ____ G I B S O N G U IT A R , like new w ith case, g re a t tor b e g in n e rs C a ll 454-8869 D R U M ’ S E T S lin g e r la n d new $750 good b u y at $450. c o m p le te 345-9379 A M P L I F I E R " W i t h sp e a k e rs, a c o u stic 470 co n ce rt c a p a b ilitie s, $500 o r best offer, ca ll S h a w n at 454-6391 K I M B A L L G R A N D piano, 6 '5 " , b la c k g lo s s finish, new $6500 471-1655 or 444- 5363 C O N N T R O M B O N E w ith F - t r ig g e r E x ­ celle nt condition, $350 o r best o ffe r C a ll E d at 474-2977 afte r 7 p m G u i t a r Y A H a m a F G -1 IO, go o d neck, $75 477 2624_______ ____________ ________ T A K A M I N E G U I T A R S , 2 5 % off list C o m e by 805 C o n g r e s s o r c a ll P h il 476- 7441 _ ___________________ L U D W I G D R U M se t, b lu e a c r y l i c q u a d r a -p lu s w ith a ll e x tra s, exc e lle n t c o n d it io n , s a c r if ic e . $1800, 472-5210 b efore 9 a m after l l pm, o r colle ct 512- 736-3493 betw een 6-8 p m Pet*-For S a le W E I M A R A N E R P U P P I E S , a d ora b le, shots, se ve n w e e k s old c h a m p io n sired, A K C r e g is te re d 282-2784 327-0277. _ F R E E C A T fe m a le g r a y w white, u n ­ c la im e d Stra y 458-1500 A n tig u e i-F o r S a le Y E S T E R D A Y S N E W S , a n t iq u e s y o u c a n a f f o r d L a m a r , T u e s d a y - T h u r s d a y , 10-3 p m 1154 S A N T I Q U E D I A M O N D / r in g c ir c a 1890, E u r o p e a n cut V e r y clean, $300 474-0880 M A G I C T I M E M A C H I N E is c lo se to a neat, neat 3br in T r a v i s H e i g h t s . h o m e C a r p e t a n d h a r d w o o d floors, c e i li n g f a n ! N o m a i n t e n a n c e I b l o c k f r o m r e c o n st ru c tio n , S t a c y P a r k , S50's. See with J a y L ites or M a r k G o o d r ic h , 474-6896 " T h e O l d H o u s e C o . " C o n s o li d a t e d R e a lt y . G R A N D M A ' S H O U S E in a A u t h e n tic a lly d is p la y s 1930‘s a r c h it e c ­ ture a n d s u p e rio r c o n stru c tio n of the t r a d i t i o n a l L o c a t e d e r a n e ig h b o r h o o d of o t h e r l a r g e o ld e r h o m e s R e fin ish e d oak floors, c e n t r a 1 a ir co n d itio n in g , 3 b ig b e d ro o m s, a r c h e s and a fir e p la c e S o lid b r ic k 6 b lo c k s to U T c a m p u s $65,500 C a ll T o m B a r r , 474- 7200 or Je a n R o g e rs, 452-8575 O ffice 327- 5000 C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y " T H E O L D H O U S E C O . " For S a le -G a r a g e G A R A G E S A L E b ed room , d in in g , liv in g a nd kitc h e n f u r n it u re a n d m is c P h o n e 474-9258 (e v e n in g s ) M i*ce lla n e o u *-F o r S a le E s t a b lis h e d 1945 N E L S O N S G I F T S L a r g e s t In d ia n je w e lry 4502 South C o n g r e s s 444-3814 C lo se d M o n d a y s r e se r v a tio n selectio n P E R F E C T C H R I S T M A S g ift fo r c o lle c ­ to rs B e a u tifu l h a n d m a d e d is p la y c a s e s S h o w y o u r co ins, s ta m p s, a nd ie w e lry, etc A p p r o x im a t e ly 2 0 " x 30". $65. 472- 8478 472-2536 L I N D A R O N S T A D T c o n ce rt tickets, e x ­ ce lle n t s e a ts ca ll after 8 pm . B o b Jones, 471 3242 478 8901 76 77 T R A V E L T R A I L E R 35 x 8 ,lu x u ry m o d e l $5 500 C a ll 476-8028 S C U B A G E A R D e p th G a u g e , d e c o m ­ puter, tank, (n e e d s h y d ro ), ba c k pack, B C w it h a u to in fla te r. M a r k V I I , re g u la to r, $275 459-5132 S k i B O O T S , s i 2e 9 T r a p p e u r these one d a m n go o d boots — $130 471-2801 G O O D R O N S T A D T tick e ts 441-8192 r o y a l ’ M E D A L L I O N t y p e w rit e r $135. C a ll D o n 476-2814 ll e l e c t r i c S E ’ a R S D I S H W A S H E R 1 s e m i a u t o ) sire, $120 d ry e r, a n d sta c k sta n d a p 1 477 4102 atter 6 S N O W S K I S a n d boots, $10$50, s c u b a ge a r, s a v e at in sta n t r e p la y sp o rtin g c o n sig n m e n t , 5256 B u r n e t R d 451-8081, 10-5 p m 2 R O N S T A D T tick e ts - goo d seats, low p ric e C a ll K a t h y - 474 5587 o r 447-7323 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE H O N D A A C C O R D S '78s and '79s 5-speeds & automatics — plus a good selection of all H O N D A models I S E E T H E M A T T E X A S ' F IR S T H O N D A D E A L E R n n t U m t t a l ( E a r s 2 0 0 W H U N T L A N D O K o ff •meoftt acvo a c r o s s m om sa g * 4 6 4 - 6 6 2 1 M isce lla n e o u s-F o r S a le Street Legal Records “E n e r g y " by The Pointer Si$ters $3.99 “ /Vo Tear Drops T o n ig h t" Willie Nel$on $3.99 Good soloction of guaranteed used IP'$. $2.99 & $3.99 lf 14C Guadalupe 477-5S64 Fawn Ridge Apts. 1304 McKie Dr. I A 2 bed ro om s available. $ 1 8 0 a n d $ 2 2 0 p lus f. G as, water, cable paid. Carpet, drapes, all appliances. Pool, l a u n d r y ro o m . N e a r UT shuttle. Ores Realtors 474-6407 P A R K S I D E APTS. 4209 B u rn e t Rd. W e b u y I e w e l r y , i e w e l r y , e s t a t e d iam on d s, and old gold. H ig h e st ca sh prices paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N L a m a r lo g g in g a c ro s s L a r g e 'b r apt T ennis, the street at R a m s e y P a r * s i 75-up p lus E le c tr ic it y , no pets ch ild re n 452-2622, 458-8054, 454-3251 ROOMS S T U D E N T S • t h e A l a m o ! " A u s t i n 's q u a in t d o w n t o w n hotel D a ily , w eekly, m o n t h ly ra te s R e a s o n a b le 476-4381 " R E M E M B E R Q U I E T F U R N I S H E D I blk fro m c a m ­ p u s A B P , $120 1930 S a n A n to n io St. 478- 4401 E F F I C I E N C Y , W A L K t o l j T A C , i e m [ p riv a te bath, le a se $120 A B P 472-5134, 306 E 30th to u t . A C , s e m i ­ R O O M S W A L K p riva te , bath, le a se $95. A B P 472-5134, 306 E 30th A V A I L A B L E D E C I, room , m a n only, s h a r e bath, s h a r e d k itc h e n $87 50 A B P , 478-7411, M o n - W e d - F r i 8 30-12 00 A V A I L A B L E J A N U A R Y I O n e or tw o b e d ro o m s in n ic e h o u se Quiet, clo se to c a m p u s L iv in g a re a. fire p lac e , $112 p lu s bills, 472 4056 S E N E C A H O U S E g r a d u a t e fe m in ist co ­ op, 2309 N u e c e s 474 4652 477-0225 im ­ m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r w om e n. 2 B L K S U T , n ic e ly f u r n is h e d room , e f­ fic ie n c ie s a n d a p ts F r o m s95-up L y le H o u se 2800 W h ifis, 477-7558 W A L K IN G D I S T A N C E UT, s h a g carpet, C A C H , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s. *105 m o U n iv e r s it y H ouse, 2710 N uece s. 477-9388 UNFURNISHED HOUSES c h a r m in g older, 3-1, W A L K T O U T sto v e flo o rs r e frig e ra t o r, h a rd w o o d S m a ll fe n ce o y a r d S tu d e n ts ok $325, lea se d e p o sit of $325 478-8811 3 2 h o u se on 45th A v a ila b le J a n I. fe n c ­ ed y a r d den, a p p lia n c e s. $350 472-3209. 45! 8519 FURNISHED DUPLEXES T R A V I S H O U S E APT. 1600 R O Y A L C R E S T I 8, 2br Choose fro m 4 floor plans D i s h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , carpeted, C A CH, pool, party room 1st stoo on R C sh uffle route P ric e d from $195 and up. 442-9720 O u Te t ’T c E N i C S E C L U S I O N on L a k e A u s t in 12 m in u te s fro m U T L a r g e ’ and 2 br a p ts $225 $2*5 p lu s e le c tric ity N o c h ild re n no pets 1801 W e st la k e 327 0479 _________________________ E N J O Y E V E R Y m in u te of a p a r t m t n t liv in g " C a sc a d e A p t s o ffe rs I 2. or 4 br a p ts I H 35 S o u th take O ito rf exit T u rn r ig h t on A l g a l i a Sh u ttle bus. ca b le f u r ­ n ish e d 1221 A lg e r it a 444 4485 M U S T ’ S U B L E A S E 2br. ~2ba J a n - M a y a v a ila b le m id De c K in g s g a t e A p t s R C shuttle 443-8769 Cajil a n y t im e N E E D S O M E O N E tease a p a r tm e n t in E n f ie ld a n d L a m a r a re a C a n a fte r 4 D a v id 476-0354 to ta k e o v e r L E A V I N G T O W N m u st rent lb r unfurls apt on sh u ttle 447-6133 I B R V E R Y c l o w U T . 474 9529 T A K E O V E R l e a s e J a n 1st L a r g e 2bd 2ba b ro w n ca rp e te d a b p e xce pt E on R e shuttle S265 m o C a ll 441-5349 or P e n t South 444-7536 S U B L E A S E H U G E 2-2 u n fu r n is h e d apt E R iv e r s id e $220 m o p lu s a pool. shuffle 443-5469 W A L K U T , l l, w a le r -g a s -c a b ie -d is p o sa i p a id $159 no c h ild re n pets 304 E 33rd 478 6928 472 8648 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES t o e p l a t e 8 M I N U T E S T O c a m p u s N E 2 d r a p e s sto r a g e w 0 connection. $275 443 4667 lu x u ry 2 a ll a p p lia n c e s e x c e lle n t C A C H f e n c e d 2 -sto rv C L O S E IN o v e r lo o k in g "Z ilk e - P a r k 2br c a rp e te d d r a p e d b u ilt in a p p lia n c e s o n ly $200 1 m o 258 2264 447 5978 f i r e p l a c e N O R T H E A S T W H I T E Stone to w n h o u se k i t c h e n 2 2, a p p lia n c e s c a rp o rt w ith sto r a g e $275, tease 452 0086 447-0613 c a r p e t e d A V A I L A B L E D E C 27 near Z iix e - 2 I C A C H $ ’95 de p o sit $150 C ly d e P A X 970 or 441-3204 atter 5 p m FURNISHED HOUSES S T U D I O U S G R A D fe m a le w ante d s h a r e 2 ' i b a th 2br c o n d o m in iu m N o rth w e st H ills p lu s E 345-4569 atte r 6 f ire p la c e p a tio $160 to Kingsgate Apartments I Bedroom I Bath 2 Bedrooms A V A IL A B L E O S L Y Racquetball Courts H andsome clubroom, social ac t w id e s The U nique Apt. Com m unity We Care 2 0 05 Willow Crook 441-3465 I B R A P T $115 low Dills, M S shuttle, one w eek tre e A v a ila b le D e c 21, Joh n 476- 1879 ____________ I B R A P T $210 m o T a n g le w o o d N o rt h a p ts 1020 E 45th C R sh u ttle ro ute 453- 4440 or 452-0060 S U B L E A S E S P A C I O U S 2 b r-lb a e x tra sin k fu r n is h e d apt J a n - M a y , $260 m o p lus electric " y , R C shuttle 443 2410 S U B L E T T b d rm ! blo ck L a w school, $169 p lu s E 26th a n d O ld h a m 476-6895 C L E A N L A R G E a n d m o d e r n a p a rtm e n ts. S p e e d w a y shuttle, J a n u a r y o p e n in g s o n ly $165 for e fficie ncies, c a ll 454 IGO?_____ E F F I C I E N C I E S A N D I b n r a n g in g fro m *157 50 to $185 p iu s E 3 b lo c k s UT, pool >aundry, la n d sc a p e d 477 2082 for a v a i l a b l e s u b ­ a p a r t m e n t lease 2br lb a w ood p a n e lin g th ro u g h o u t on C R shuttle w a lk in g d ista n c e to c a m ­ pu s C a ll 4726508 $245 m o p lu l e le c ­ tricity ___________ _ _ ________________ M U S T S U B L E A S E s p a c io u s 2 b r - lb a ne a r in t r a m u r a l F ie ld s. $254 m o p lu s E 458 8381 after 6 L U X U R Y E F F IC I E N C Y t u r n 'Sh e d s h u t ­ tle at door A ll b ills pa d R v e rsid e area, a v a ila b le J a n 1st, $219 4 54-5979 W A L K t o c a m p u s $175 p iu s electricity. I blk Off R e d R 'v e r on 26th lb r T ow er V ew A pt 478 5105 S U B L E A S E O N E la r g e b e d ro o m apt A ll btiis p a 'd $22 0 )m o C R sh u ttle C a ll 458 5783 S U B L E T J A N U A R Y M a r k Steal a* $170 474 1677 lb d r m w ith pat'O. IV a p ts R id e w a k to c a m p u s F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y two b 'o c k s fro m c a m p u s $150 A B P 2714 h ills N o 6 C a n 4 76 8923 A V A I L A B L E pish e d split level apt at S p e e d w a y a nd 4 4 th $175 p lu s utilitie s 458-6502 476 8673 I M M E D I A T E L Y fu r S U B L E A S E 2 B R apt $225 p lu s E N e a r law sch o o l C a ll 477 8«50 or 327-1466 S U B L E T T I N G J A N l s t . lu x u r y Off l o o n ­ ey a f $173 50 m o p lu s E F u ll kitchen C A C H d is h w a s h e r d i s p o s a l s b lk s c a m p u s 478 758! S U B L E A S E F U R N I S H E D d e a n et tic ency w ’h se p a ra te b e d ro o m for sp r m g se m e ste r $20 c a s h b o n u s ' $160 p lu s e le c tric ity fo e r c o c k s f r o m c a m p u s pool, c a b le t v 476 0817 'a t t r a c t i v e o n e b e d ro o m S E X Y h a rd w o o d flo o rs 5 b lo c k s U T $175 g a s p a id 47? 9596 atter 5 1802 W est Ave. Lantana Apts. I Bedroom , I Bath Carpet, drapes, all a p p liances Pool, la und ry room W alk to ca m p u s $260 all bill$ p a id Cres Realtors 474-6407 108 P L A C E F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y A P T S • D is h w a s h e r d isp o sa l • S w im m in g pool • P a tio bar b-que • in d iv id u a l sto ra g e • • C a b l e T V • L a u n d r y fa c ilitie s • R e sid e n t m a n a g e r , blo/ k to shuttle b u s L e a s in g for S p r in g S p r in g R a te s $170 m o p lus E S p r in g & S u m m e r rate $162 50 m o p lu s Y e a r 'a t e $161 m o p iu s 6 108 W 45th 453-2771 Free S e r v ic e P a r k i n g T r a n s p o r t a t io n HABITAT HUNTERS t i e s a p t A s e r v i c e s p e c ia lis in g in c o m p la n a s math •crass to sh u ttla l o c a t o r P r o lo o t in g fo r S u m m e r I fa it Now leasing for January I, 1979. Fireplaces. Balconies & patios. Gas cooking & heating. Pool with waterfall. UT shuttle. Laundry room. Ample parking. Efficiencies, I & 2 bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished. All bills paidl THG dRBOR I 500 Royal Crest 444-7516 Racquet Club I & 2 b ed room s furnished So m e studios & lakefronts • Volleyball courts • Tennis court • Clubroom • Sw im m ing pool with scenic sundeck. • Boat dock • Cable Provided Starting at $ 2 0 5 plus electric 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 4 4 4 -2 8 8 2 Hills of Chevy Chase I & 2 bedrooms furn. & unfurn. • Clubroom • Cable provided • Large patio • 2 tennis courts • Bookcases • All adult • Frost-free refrigerators Startin g at $195 2 3 1 0 W ickersh am 3 8 5 -9 2 9 5 Broadmoor ll I & 2 bedroom s unfurnished » O n shuttle bus route • 2 sw im m ing pools » Clubroom • Coble provided • all adult Starting at *230 all bills paid Cloisters I & 2 b ed ro om s furn. & unfurn. • Free cable • Sw im m ing pools • All adult • O n shuttle bus 1200 Broadmoor 454-3885 Starting at *240 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Lim ited sp a c e is available for the S p rin g term in three o f the m o st con venient re sid e n ce s in the U niversity of T exas area. Located at 2706 Nueces, © W T E S S f t three blocks from campus and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid service, parking, sw im m ing pool, lounges, many extras. Coed. 477 9766. 2707 Rio Grande. W W 1 Convenient to sorori­ ty h o u se s and sh o p p in g, parking on premises, maid service, nineteen meals per lo u n g e s, w ee k , p o o l, s u n d e c k s and kitchenettes in each suite. All women. 476- 4648. ' 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle bus route. Sm all and quiet, no frills housing. M e a ls served at the Contessa, maid service and parking included. All private rooms. All men. 472-7850. Caff or write for information. or ju st c o m e on by. CARRIAGE HOUSE N o w leasing for Ja n u a ry I, J 979. • Efficiencies, I, 2, & 4 bedroom apartments. Fur­ nished & unfurnished available. • Gas heating, cooking & hot water paid by owner. • Club room & game room. • Convenient, attractive laundry facilities. • Near shuttle bus route. Take the Oitorf exit off IM 35 East to Willow Creek. Right on Anken to Carriage House. 442-1298 & j j h c k n w W A N T S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T A N D W IT H S T Y L E B a lc o n ie s w ind ow s, fre es a n d luffs s 199 to $275 p lu s e le c tricity N o pets 4705 S p e e d w a y 2410 L o n g v ie w S k a n s e n M e s q u it e T re e lb r 2100 N u e c e s C a ll 451 6672 or 476 7585 ABP Eft; I br apts fr o m $160 le a s in g tor spr m g N o w c a m p u s shuttle 5 M o c k s to 77th s m i t C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Le on 476-3467 T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 5 Blks. We st of C a m p u s C a r p e t e d e f f i c i e n c y p a n e le d ( s t o v e ' w a te r includ ed * l 6 f J i?7 g a s 2104 Sa n G a b rie l R E D O A K A P T 477-5514 476-7916 T h e C o m p l a t e P r o t e s s i o n o l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2707 H IM P H IU PK P le n ty of P a i k in g A b u 'If m s A * i * U T St a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e lU ctfc 453-5452 V w 6 443 4498 L A R G E e f f i c i e n c i e s H A N C O C K I I I a 10O A r e A 453 4097 A tp 106 C A M I N O R E A L 2810 S a la d o I b e d ro o m a va ila b le Jan I Y.a'K to UT S210 plus E 472 3816 E NG L l SH Al RE ~ APTS. I 2 a nd studio Efficiencies, f u r n i s h e d a n d u ^ tu r a pts r u s h e d fr o en $170 W a t e r Trash, sewer cable T v p rov id ­ ed on shuttle 2 s w i m m i n g racq u e tb a ll pools 2 ha n db a ll courts la u n d ries lig h t e d te n n is c o u r t s n e a r R i v e r s i d e and Oltort office h ou rs 9 6 M o n Sat 12 6 Sun 1919 B u rt o n D r d ay 444 1846 2 central I & 2 B R A P T S . ’220 s u p M o d e rn sp acio u s on s h u t­ tle P O I N T SOUTH APTS. 444 753« ~AVALON 32nd at IM 35 I B R I B A S I SS J B R 2 B A $252 50 I u r n t * e d P a * 0 S 472-7604 $170-5195 lbr, L a r g e fully c a rp e te d , waiK m closets cable TV. d i s ­ s w i m ­ p o s e ' water and g a s m in g pool fu rn ish e d w a lk in g a s k a n c e U T N o c h ild re n , pets F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S 610 W 30th N o 134 m gr 477 8858 T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 4520 B F N N E T T 451 3470 3 B L K S TO L A W S C H O O L 2 B R $225 plus E LA CA SI TA APTS. 2900 C O L E 472-3318 476-5014 ' V M E D A T C O C C U P A N C Y A $ p « n w ood A p t ! 4539 G u t d M u p * IF »r»uffif I M fu r n is h e d or yr, *o c M b p u s Quit • 474 *643 I " M m e ffic ie n c y o il t>tU» S U B L E A S E J o n I M M E D I A T E I. 2 b e d -b um 7 bAth $p*<*Ou$ F i* e r | , d f Apt $785 pi*. » I y * ' w afer .a b ir p a id 444 $860 S U B L E A S E N I C E b lo c k s f ro m c a m p u s 5483 atter 7 p m or 345 9142 if rte a n sw e r lo r g t e fficient , 7 shuttle c o li 478- 7 B t K S U T ty A l t I X A p t s ( a l l 471-6270 lb r $185 m o p lu s eloctr .ci­ 2 C H O I C E o p e n in g s Ja n I block c a m p u s Q u ie t t o m f p -ia b ie e ffic ie n c y apt $175 ro o m * I VO A B M 205 W 2©th A p p o m t m e r ' o nly 453 401? )$t I s p a c io u s apt 2 A V A I L A B L E J A N la r g e b e d r o o m s s h a g C arp et d is p o s a l d ish w a sh e r, A C C H c e m n g fan w in d o w s, w a lk 5 b lk s U T or r id e s h u ff le 7200 S a n G a b ' et N o 203 476 7844 2 fu ll b a t h s $795 p iu s E S U B L E T q u ie t a v a ila b le 72nd 477 7)64 after 5 pm f U R M S H E D one b e d ro o m im m e d ia t e ly H O * A F U R N I S H E D I B R apt $140 p lu f eiec tric ity n e a r c a m p u s c o m e b y 1007 W 26th N o 707 or (.all 477-7696 S U B L E A S E E X T R A la r y e 7bf 2ba f u r ­ nish e d a p a r tm e n t Jan M a y $275 m o p lu s E RC sh u ttle 442 6646 after 5 p m 4 B R 2 B A S U B L E A S E Jan Shuttle $360 u n fu rn p lu s e le« fricit> $400 fu rn is h e d p iu s E W iilo w c re e k . off R iv e r s id e 443 8494 fa k in g a p p lic a t io n s T H E B R O W N L E E now $137 SO N u e c e s N o C a n 477 1379 atter 3 pm s p r in g v a c a n c ie s efficie ncie s. u t ilit ie s paid , C A C H , 2502 IOO (2 b lo c k s f ro m c a m p u s ) E F F I C I E N C I E S $160 p lu i ele c tricity. C o lle g e C o u r ts 3007 D u v a l 478-8766 E f E K I E N C V $150 a nd $155 plus E a nd w ater 4 b lo c k s U T s e p a ra te kitc h e n c a b in e ts g a s heating, 477 2042 I B R F U R N I S H E D apt for rent no b ills p a id w a lk in g d ista n c e U n iv e rs it y , I S H M a n o r R d 4*2 3415 T h e C a r e f u l T y p e T h e F a » t T y p e Econotype C o p y in g, B in d in g Printing IB M Correcting ^electric fo n ta l A Supplies N e w H o u r * M on-Thur» 8 30-9 Tri 8 30-5 Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 N O R T H 37fti i Guwkikte* 453-5452 S O U T H t Rivert*4« I tek#*kere443 4491 » e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ABC TYPING 40 9 f i r s t f e d e r a l P l a t e 477-3404 Report* R esum e* These* Dissertation* M a n u scrip ts Letters, Etc. • Meet Ovality Geereeteed • nu* in set set • • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e * • T y p a > l t « Y o u r s e l f • A n d l e v * Econotype j •eetf Typewriter* * I B M C o r re t b e g S e k K t r ic * • T y p m g T r a n s c r i b i n g Ty pesetting C o p y in g B i n d i n g 4 7 2 I 9 36 D o b i e M a i l TY P I N C E R R Y SERV ICF 9 8 M - T h 9 -5 F r i S a t T v P lH G C R A ’ t rt f C K # * it ) md O M v a 4$4 • ► A ir . r f • ( R N S R E D ti IA I* 11 1 (. fi A I I B M S v te w 451 M * ) #»• Ct s t e v k fc * * Pa* a S M ' P O O S I RESUMES w i t h or w i t h o u t p K l v f M 2 D a y S e r v i c e T v P i N G G U A R A N T E E D v a tisfa tt-o n te rm p a p e r s fre s h m a n t h e m * * a n d a n y •ype o* r e p o rts g r a p h it s so m e fo re ig n languages C a ll Sh e lly 459 441* ‘H fSES d sse r sor ts etc E ape ’af Io ns te rm i b m 454- need M a n T Y P I N G f papers rei Se a c fr ic 646$ T V P s e ' vi 477 0 'e a d m g O v e r n ig h t , a m p u l E u A n e t h . N G A N D pr e 2 b lk s ire I i afternoons >S A i f -ON u u a R A N T C E C ' Law S A T I S c h o o l spec a list a lso e ap e rie n t r d w ith theses dissertation! Correcting Setae lr.! M rs E astrier J77 0I09 T Y P IN G A N D pr thesis, clitte r tat s c iM it 'fie $470 le g * ating of any 'aport, in sp e c ia liz in g .. _ __ . , fo re ig n a n g u a g t 477 t y p in g O N A I Q U A L I T Y P R O F * i f * , .ion gu aran teed s a m e day and B M C o r r e c t i n g o v e r n ig h t S e le c t' IC H a le r’ 4$) 166> s t " . ce P A R T T I M E t y p i n g M y h o m e 3 d e y se rv ic e d e p e n d -n g on a m o u n t >f p a g e s re a so n a b le c h a r g e 2420437 a tte r I JO E X P E R I E N C E D P R O F E S S I O N A L t y p is t t e rm I B M Setae lr ic T h e s e s p a p e rs eft IO m in u te s f r o m c a m p u s C a n 4$« 3031 C o m p le te T yp in g Service T E R M REPO RTS, BR IEFS FRESHM AN THEMES 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Just No. It. of 27th ot Guadalupe 472-1210 472-7477 LOST A FOUND R E W A R D L O S T g r a y v e s t w it h p in st rip e s on t a m p u l C a ll J im m y 444- 9183 ( 1201 Town Creek 442-6333 5 IC pm b y D« $190 'OO* ■tv Atter J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a l G u o d a l w p o 4 7 2 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 I B i I A S E o ne b e c o o m K 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P o r k HELP WANTED X HELP WANTED Wednesday, December 6, 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15 IN IM BOOK: ABOUT BEETHOVEN. IVE MAPE A FEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR INSTANCE, INSTEAP OF PLAVlNO THE PIANO, I HAVE HIM PLAIN E AN ELECTRIC GUITAR... TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday s Puzzle Solved □ G D O B O D O H ACROSS 1 K n ife w o u n d 5 B its 9 S to o p 14 Far P re fix 15 Leave o u t 16 R evere 17 D im in u tive 45 D istant 46 Pallid 48 S ta m p er 52 Trial 56 B e fo re 57 E steem 58 M exican p re s id e n t su ffix 18 C e re m o n y 19 G u n p o w d e r in g re d ie n t 20 Exist 21 — A b b e y 23 Swam ps 25 A llo t 26 Fem ale swan 27 Happy 29 C o lo r 32 A cadian d ia ­ le ct 35 Boast 3 6 se n se of h u m o r 37 A lg e ria n c ity 38 A lco h o l SI 39 S uit at law 40 C h o o se 41 Prong 42 A rrive s 43 Tibetan ox 44 W allop 59 G rou p 60 A w ake 61 Eng c o m ­ p o se r 62 C o n tin e n t 63 L a irs 64 Sky lig h t 65 F ru it skin DOWN 1 M ist 2 T ro p ic a l fish 3 A d ju s t 4 A p is 5 G irl's nam e 6 G o — : Err 7 B o lla rd 8 S talk 9 C ritic iz e d 10 S h e lle y , e g 11 N e th e rla n d s city 12 In d ia n of O n ta rio n u d e a a a a a a a a a a 22 Double 24 C ourage 27 O ink 28 Thrash 30 G aelic 31 T ints 32 Im ita tio n 33 S olo 34 E ve rg re e n s 2 w o rd s 35 S u re ty 36 K ind of nut 38 T o u g h e n 42 F irst m u r­ 45 — food 47 T hw a rt 48 Baby g ra n d 49 M ake fu n of 50 — B anks C ubs g re a t 51 Royal 52 C o m p a riso n w ord 53 Part 54 — S m ith: E co n o m ist 55 B e g in n e r. Var 59 D isp a rity 13 G e rm a n title 21 W hile d e re r 44 B la b b e rs DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau .. AND IF THD OLD MAN HAS HIS W AI' I'M SURE IH S STORY LU/LL BE W OE ONE. YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS AS IO HCM I SHOULD APPROACH CT? WELL, ANY STORY A30UT RETURNING RASCALS JUST H0Ul>s HAS TO LEAD OFF ORTH th a t? CONGRESSMAN ROYBAL. HE'S EASILY THE MOST / / SERVICES P a s s p o r t p h o t o s RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS — Just Bolk In — — Ready in 2 minutes THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 G uadalupe 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 J INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME APPLICATION PHOTOS While You W ait B o y c e Studios: 2470 Guadalupe 4 7 2 -4 2 1 9 ' T i l I H I X I I T I X I I I I U A R T 'S M O V IN G a n d H a u lin g a n y are a 24 ho u rs, 7 da ys 477-3249 447-9384 H E A L t h ” W IS E D A Y C a r e , f r e s h v e g e t a r i a n m e a l s . M o n te s s o ri deve lo p e d e n v i r o n m e n t N e a r U T , c a ll N i t a S m ith , 477 8593 _______________ _ SERVICES SERVICES ! T a " r n " e x tT a " c a s h ' 1 I As A Plasma Donor I A t Austin Plasma Center I 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e I I I I I I I *8.00 ... 1st Donation 110.00 ... 2nd Donation $ 10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation 474-7941 $1 OO Bonus on 1st donation with this ad! Jj HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW M A K E $ 3.50 to $ 4.00 per hr. • $2 SS PER MMM I A S I PAV • IS* PER PIZZA DELIVERED • PIUS TIPS • BONUSES MUST MAV! USE Of IW N INSURE0 CAN • PAA? EME DR PUU TIME (MRT IMMR •AYS W A N T E D W A IT P E R S O N S good w o rk ­ in g c o n d itio n s G ord os 421 E 6th A p p ly 12 3 pm , W edne sday and T h u rs d a y , 477- 6 8 8 6 _ C A F E M A U R ic iE N ew r e s ta u ra n t se e k ­ in g w a ite rs , w a itre s s e s a n d co o k s . Please c a ll M a u r y Coats 837-3122 R O O M A N D b o a rd in e xch a n g e fo r lig h t housekeeping P re fe r fe m a le , t ra n s p o r ­ ta tio n nece ssa ry 288 1835, 458-8159, B o b ­ bie C H R I S T M A S H E L P w a n t e d C apades C h a le t 5102 N o rth c ro s s M a ll I c e f u ll o r p a r ttim e 451- L O V IN G P E R S O N to ca re fo r 2 sw e et g ir ls Ages 5 and 8 in T a r r y to w n T u e s ­ d a y a n d F r i d a y 2 5 3 0 p m S p r in g S em ester J2 h r, p lu s 15 per m ile C a r n ece ssary lib r a r y , p a rk s m o vies, etc C a ll P a t 474-4739 o r 451-6945 __________ fo r school p ic k u p , W A I T P E R S O N S N E E D E D , S i lv e r D o lla r N o rth and South lo c a tio n s A p p ly d a y 5337 290 W n ig h t 9102 B u rn e t Rd F U L L OR p a r ttim e he lp w a n te d C a sual a tm o s p h e re iro n W o rk s B a r-be-Q u e, IOO Rod R ive t 478 4855 ROOM AND BOARD Spring Semester Lease • ft block from cam p us • S ingle lia b ility lease • 19 or J 5 m e a l p la n • Fully fu rn is h e d The Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-981 I I A RDF ro o m s good m e a ls W O M E N I b lo ck (ro m c a m p u s I a u re i House Co-op 2*12 G u o d a n i>e 476 5154 o r 471 0470 W O M E N IN T E R E S T E D lh sm oke le ss c o m m u m 'v e n * iro is m e n t ho m e cooked v e g e ta ria n d e tv v a c a n c ie s fo r s p rin g sen estp* P *a n a House C o o p 476-7905 S P R IN G VAC A N C I TS h o m e y co-ops S h a re w o * * d e c is io n s fr ie n d s h ip A 1 3 rd <7* 1*57 e x p e n s e s In te r Co op C o u n cil. 510 'u n NE f O CNF m a te to ta k e o v e r lease at fo r s p r in g s e m e s te r C a ll C a s t i lia n W a r r e n a t 4 7 § SB 17 F O R s a l e ■ eed 'e m a it to ta k e ove r c o n tr a c t a t T h * C a s tilia n — s p rin g te rm 474 726*. p a ra la p r tm a v e r a iniSh r e q u ire d ) 477 A i O U I! A va A .e m a ' * 5 474 1197 D E I Oaf* s< ru e d li m n se G e e m a r > t v M O 4*4 ) ye? t A 5 t ii ate in p w 4 T i U M A L I M I m u se m e ste r < a t C o n te ssa 'o r Spr *0 a rn CHIS c a ll 44! ia —. sh or P o t .oat a n d b o a rd spar 'X K I ■ales to .II t v •q a ta r ta ' T U T O R IN G sons I I •vet ess a r i I A tto u r a 454 m2 O i> *t M ont N o e lf S E R V I C E S Y O U R P O R T B A t r n o H or p a s ie ; « > n mr fro m snap shot P l 19*2 or *7* ? g t| A i T I RA ? IO N * r g e t t I O I HE 5 don I f it you i a 477 # 9 4 V 's h a »**» to ' ' f * n a l 5 n e, a a m * * s p e c >#t a v a n t * a * / e ll e n t hu rt. * > f C H M S i h o u rly 45# 4014 I X I E l l E N ’ * N E ­ JAT c h ild c a re r a n I . r n , f e d I. ap-tat P la t a ING st R'» K E 5 ver . i e IS a page 4'2 79t? tyfws cop*. 24 E U R '1 FO R A m ar an * ,*4 t o 'c g n I calif ITMN h # fltC |t WOT A V # f y >t’ Int' #- f'4*#% 8* 0* A 453 75^7 Ginny's Copying Service Inc Grad School Guarantee 4 4 O obte M a ll 4 7 6 - 9 1 7 1 neaded lit H i 1' CASUALLY YOU Creative Outdo** portroits Mutt be taken now for CHristmo* ROYCE STUDIOS 2420 CuodalufM 472-4219 HELP WANTED $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 - 3 1 3 , 0 0 0 begins a HOUSTON CAREER Custom er Service/Sales or sa le s trainee Immediate Openings Musts: • Intelligent & alert • Aggressive but pleasant personality • Comfortable using telephone • Degree area-- open Continue a Longhorn tradition. Be a winner with a winning company. We are a young, relatively small, but very fast growing manufacturing company looking for exceptional people. You'll have almost unlim­ ited growth potential with us. Start by learning to service the sales inquiries of our new and exist­ ing customers, solving their problems, finding the answers to their questions and securing price quotations on the equipment they need. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-392-5698 H ouston phone 6 6 4 -7 3 3 3 CECO Compressor Engineering Corp. S p e c ia lis ts in m p ia i e m e n t p a ris to r co m p re sso rs rn in d u s try Aw ( r T E M P O R A R Y C H I L D C A R E e#d» ! Or week ages I tid y la * tim e >nds H o u rs H er a n d e w e s t 6* G ra d s’ udfr" a t ‘ er noons ar 'Pre J r h .ta r S ire e ' 4T| 4 i LSB COOKS i salad B a rre * i Good r e »* a p r petit fur- i bene C h .i B A R T E N D E R Country Club of Austin now t or t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s T uesday d a y tim e position through Sunday l l 30 am -3 30 pm Apply 5712 E Riverside Dr id e n t r e ' ? r A l l JU E OVE B S I *■ i v * tie T I B e r . r e , ( M I v Ar I E A », • A V . J e a n •# M a s s a g e Pe * ' e hen et ta * . IOC 454 116 * I A t i " , S ' l f » I t M I IB I ase •< * h e e ot> e«e> « r f st: * Be s T ic NS N> lh • < ’ p0r I i . m e I OO* S A ' ‘ Re* «*eh e pr e 'e r re d ’ he A pl• "» in pe rso n Re M M I * c a' (Woe la n e * ' U l t m< to m a n a g e S K H NT (O U T . p i * d o m e n .n»eesan< t 12 . n it UT c o m p *# * •" m g * to* I U * n lifte d a p t R ev.,n # 'n ? th e ' 4?* S7>» *7? TO** t o BU S H I I I 4 JO per tell { VS' n iQ h *t w e e . A p p l* *n pert**." be* am & J (X) p r* M crrvd a r I I h u e s d * r ;ue* Re'.*#-. • a n t 21*9 W e st N o Hi L L O B p a r** m e w o rk A p p ** in a , J}11 v. A n der VU** I a na S tea* y S ic a h * h a n d e **< h g a fN tn d a n ’ s sp* fig sam dk*e* C , t P A R T T I M I ' t ttty i or*»*ned to w ' e 7H 4 OE E IC I aq*. .CS i t y a n d or * s o w it Mi nut m a '-O a t i t l a i t ar? J f i f SI T T i M i B E H E * 4 p m J per . 4 da u r a lly 474 2750 a 'r , apcvr i C IT IZ E N c ■'< u 'o r < d t m a n a g e ' N-, a *' w r it joor to doo r sales . . m a '* > 70 24 **•*/>* w e e . n ,nos and s a tu rd a y s M c» » t> e d *p e n t N ave sa es a b ility a d be ao*e to « w ith you no peo p le in q u ir . e s a t 453 ask 'o r ;e * t Abear* son ID SAI I 5 a rid w o o d e n , pa'von J or • s s h o t l a en, e not r*#» esvar y T ,* n * p c w * # '.a « nm gs *7 * * m th ro u g h C h r is tm a s I D W t'R k a n d 0 U A < & V Y W I T H H I S KD^eAklP'5 ru^TLE N leo<^ • •• H E A P 0 * 4 S T f ? A I 6 > H T " . T A N K N F N A M A R A by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds THE PONTIFF I5> 5% AM EXPERIENCED ski ER IN EXCELLENT HEALTH BREZHNEV IS73 ANR OFTEN GOES FACE-FIRST INTO THE BORSCHT AT POLITBURO lUNCHGOMS ABC WtWltJ? piPtOMATlC GAMEF? PRtVlfeW^ I i i i I. I M weather NATIONAL WE ATHIX SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 PM EST 1 2 - 5 - 7 8 30 74 A T T I! I ^ JOIN MOTOROLA’S LAYOUT DRAFTER TRAINING PROGRAM To qualify you must hov# compl#t#d 55 hours of course work towards o dogroo in Electrical Engineering while maintaining a 0.0 grade point overage or higher In your mojor oreo. You should be on Austin resident, and hove completed one course in drafting or Analytical Geom etry. Enrollment or completion of o course in logic design and solid state physics or microprocessor is also a requirement. The position will be part-tim e, requiring o minimum of 20 hours work per w eek, to be scheduled during the evening hours or on weekends w ith Motorola benefits to be in­ cluded in the salary. For further Information contact Pot Cockburn, 920 -6 666 or send resume In confidence to our Employment Office, 3501 Ed Bluestem Blvd., Austin 76721. W e ore on Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H. 30 48 LOS A N O B H * - / S 30.00J* h i g h i s t t i m p i r a t u h s 1 f^ (lO W 1 0 ^ - - 3 0 MOTOROLA INC. SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP U P I WRATHER POTOCAET ® WodnMday will find snow fall­ ing across parts of tbs lowar Roc kiss and Plains, aa wall as naar tbs • boras of tbs Graal Lakss ragion. Rain is llksty in portions of tbs Tannasaaa Valla y wbila ganarally fair wsatbar will pravail alsawbara. Austin waatbar will ba partly cloudy and warm Wsdnasday, turning coldsr with a 30 par cant chanca of rain Wsdnasday night. Tbs high tsmparatura will ba 70, with a low Wsdnasday night in tha 40a. Winds w ill ba southsrly 10 to 20 mph, shifting northsrly Wsdnasday aftsrnoon. Sunset Wsdnasday will ba at 5:30 p.m. and sunrise Thursday will ba at 7:14 a m. « I I R O O M M A T E S S H J R O O M M A T E S R O O M M A T E S R O O M M A T E S R O O M M A T E S M IS C E L L A N E O U S R E S P O N S I B L E F U N fem ale student to share cute 2-1 on Re, starting Ja n . I, $145 plus ' 2 E furnished 441-4105 F E M A L E N E E D E D for nice 2bdrm apt. $90 mo A B P shuttle ca ll soon P a u la 442- 6924. 471 3676 1-4 pm F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 2 bdrm I ba $78 N R shuttle, Ja n u a r y I, 444 2420 H E L P N E E D a ro o m m a te m a le or fem ale Ja n u a ry I $135 mo , electricity, large 2bdrm. 2ba Cindy 471-4311, 472- 5469 _________________ F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student or w o rk ­ ing, to share pleasant house near u n iv e r­ sity. $100 V3 bills 476-3835. G R A D S T U D E N T w a n te d to s h a re ap artm en t in South Austin near shuttles. large pool ac, a v a ila b le now or spring C all 444 5306 N O N S M O K E R S N E E D E D to s h a re large 3bdrm duplex on W illia m Cannon Close to fre ew a y $157.50 plus bills. Call M a rk 444-7983 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share 2bdrm w alking distance A v a ila b le Ja n 1st Call A lice 474-7696 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2br duplex Q uiet non-sm oker, g ra d u a te student preferred your share $125 1 2 bills, call afte r 7pm 476-3729 R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E needed to share luxurious furnished house Shut­ tle p riv a te bedroom and bath $125 and bins 472-3209 U R G E N T N E E D fem ale room m ate to share 2br apt I F shuttle, after 6pm, 477- 5438 $105 Im m ed ia te ly r o o m m a t e " w a n t e d for spring, large house in H yde P a r k $115 plus ' 3 bills 452-5281 anytim e. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Ja n . Be au tifu l apt N Austin, own bedroom $152 50 mo plus 1 2 E pool, tennis courts, 443-5469 M A L E V E G E T A R I A N North" Austin house, fenced an im als ok, $112 50 2 bills M ike 451 0654 Peg gy 452 3572 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share nice 3bdrm 2ba apt L au ndry, pool 3-blks from cam pus C R shuttle in front, prefer studious u-classman. 472- 9061 for spring H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D share spacious peaceful home $130 plus -utilities 836- 4918 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E large lb r $105 plus E Nr shuttle, m ove in a nytim e L is a 444-7254 F E M A L E N O N - S M O K E R 2br-lba 1 1 elec Be au tifu l apt quiet near shuttle, a v a ila b le Ja n I, C all Belind a 451-3886 N E E D N E A T ternate room m ate 2b-lb a p a rtm en t 38th 8. Speedw ay, on IF shut­ tle very nice, $145 A B P ca ll 453-4285 a fte r IO pm N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E to Share la rg e fu rn ish ed 2br 2ba duplex w ith y a rd Rent $137 50, 447 6864 r e s p o n s i b l e L I B E R A L N E E D c o u p le p a ir in s h a r e beautiful 3bdrm house W est Cam pus '. b , non sm okers, no $106 mo each, pets, Ja n or Sona 478 2829 Ib d r m - lb a T R A VEL G O IN G TO C alifo rn ia San F rancisco, I. A area Need d rivin g partner w illing to share expenses leaving between Dec 10-18 444 2985 Leon C ostella C H R IS T M A S V A C A T IO N 2br con dom inium for rent Dec 22-29, Corpus- P a d r e Island 345 6744 Cartier L e a th e r accessories for m en ... lf Y U IIR S ( ) Ie/ mu A de ( a rf ief Another "M ust” from Paris . . . A rich com bination of style and utility. Fashioned in (’artier 'n rich smooth burgundy calf highlighted aith braxs corners and the ( artier interlocking "( hallmark. Left, the classic billfold tilth three roomy pockets to h
936A!t 5 2 tree cute k<” en* 447 a i j j 4 Sale2Bru ceT ks A 'e "a $ 7 50471 79*6 W A N T E D c u rre n c y C l a s s R IN G S gow e w etry old .tocke* sta m p s w anted w a tch e s High prices paid P iotsre' ( o in Com­ pany 5555 Not th L a m a r Bldg C 111 th Con m er ce P a rk 451 3*07, N E E D N S t c t s 'or a n c (m r W in pay Can 442 1935 #*’er 5 pm B U Y I N G W O R L D gold gold ewtWv scra p gold old com s antiques pocket w a ’ < bes P a y n g *.x < m a rk e t p rice C a p ite 1 Com Co ‘CXH G u adalu pe 472 l67e P h i p Norma owner M U S IC A L IN S T R U C T IO N C l a s s i c a l & i J I r A R b e g i n n e r * »<-'i*r>o a -.a m a n e ’ flo o rY m s*'ut; h o n s tu d y c t a t t l e * : o r uop a l a r m a t t S h » r o tx B u n t o n 17? S377 (B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S I IU D ! I N U R P R SF , An in t*' t * " '* t * t *t! ding 477 U K T O P L A C E A T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 Book loss estimated at $15,560 A recent inventory of the Physics, Math and Astronomy Library has revealed a loss of 778 books valued at $15,560, a c c o rd in g re p o rt for the General prepared Libraries administration by PMA staff to a G a ry K isenbach, P M A Library assistant, said the $15,560 figure is a conser­ vative estimate. “ Some of the books were older and cheaper than others. We have no way of knowing the original purchase price of each book I ve placed a $20 value on each book, which is a modest estimate,” Kisenbach said Monday. E IS EN B A C H attributed the loss of books to PMA Library users “ Morality is not what it used to be Books are more ex­ pensive.” he said “ If a stu­ dent sees something he needs for a course the temptation is there it ' We've never ( becked peo­ ple going out of the library is an impossible before, the way this proposition lib r a r y is a rra n g e d A surveillance) clerk on duty would be* much better, but the Itbrarv d tree sponsored by The Eyes of Texas, a secret organization radicated to r e v i v i n g U n i v e r s i t y traditions, is the revival of a tradition halted in the 1960s The decorations were provid­ ed bv other organizations r — “ “ ’9.00 CASH*— — < ’9.00 DOLLARS CASH! I j I | Tm i m t m • WW by $•- It wily l*k*t I tnf • M ood p b s r m 4w i r . koan | awd y M can Senate every | 77 Seers I ■ Tm Witt r*<*t** SI 00 U t I leer tint donovan and I SIO OO tar a satand dana _ Hon hi tk* Varna week. 5 It you bong this ad ta vriHt “ * | YM, you Witt rattly* a • I SI.OO bonus attar your f first donation I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. _ P h o n e 477-373$ | | S I O W e s t 2 9 th j j Hours Man & Than. I am.-4:30 p.m., Tuts & Tri. I a na.-7:30 pm I 3 3 8 Hancock Cantar Art M a la ria l! & Supplies Pottary Supplies & Tools Ja w a lry Beads • W o o d Carving Block Printing • Silk Scraan Ja w a lry Casting • Rug M aking StitcHary • M acram a Candia M aking • Dacoupaga Lapidary • Stainad Glass • Batik S c u lp t u r e • Rasm s • Drama! Tools Plastar Statuas • Tola Craft 452-2821 |Peo/>/es Arts & Crafts Supplies. I I I I I I I I I I I D I 15% D IS C O U N T with this ad and student LD. on CR shuttle route does not include jute or sale items. / AUSTIN GEMSTONE Select your gifts tor Christ- m a s from a largo group of sterling, silver, a n d g o ld till­ e d rings, ea rrings, p e n ­ dants, pins, a n d bracelets priced under $35, m a n y set w ith stones. Pure silver filigree p e n d a n ts, $4 to $10. Exclusive styles in beautiful in fie ry o p e I p e n d a n t s , ro sew ood silver a n d golds, priced from $15. O R D E R C U S T O M D E S I G N S N O W for Christmas. DOWN VEIS B Y CAMP 7 WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 SANANTONIO ST — A U ST IN ~47 © -tt77 PUS WTT a r PACKING THURSDAY NU4 CT& { SATURDAY w a-na rsrrsr* r a w * ' TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC. IS NOW OPEN TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC. WANTS TO BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS WHEN YOU ARE READY TO SELL THEM! TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC. IS READY NOW! TTI'* textbook purchasing policies are to pay the HIGHEST PRICES possible for all textbooks offered for sale B a sically we pay 50% of the current list price and round up to even money for all textbooks adopted for next semester (Sp rin g ) regardless of what you paid for the book s or where you bought them AN EXAMPLE: C o rd ers (author's last nam e) Handbook of Current English 5th edition. At the beginning of the fall semester the book sold for $6.95 (new list price), but you m ay have bought a used one for SS 25 The publisher has since raised the price to $7 95 H alf of $7 95 (the base TT I uses) is S3 97Vi but we round up to $4 OO. In fact, T T I will pay $4 OO for as many copies of this title as we can get T T I's buying procedure is simple. You present your textbooks to us for evaluation, T T I's own local buyer will make you an offer (hopefully one you can't refuse) and if you like the price TT I w ill pay you cash on the spot for the books. TT I believes that not only are highest prices tm* porten t to students s ellin g th e ir books, but courteous services and convenient locations are very important Therefore, beginning F rid a y , Dec. 15, 1978 from noon to 6 pm and on 3 other days TT I will buy books at the Dobie Conference Room located on the 3rd level of Dobie Center. TTI believes that in order to have plenty of used books to sell next spring we must buy as m any as possible this tall. The times and dates that we will be buying at Dobte are listed below: Dec. 15 Dec, 18 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 F rid a y Monday Wednesday Thursday noon to 6 pm noon to 6 pm 5 pm to 8 pm noonto8pm T T I's main location in the C astilian will be open from 8 am until I am. Fin a lly, TTI welcomes student input, lf you can think of a w ay for T T I to im prove our services to you, just let us know We are interested. TTI W A N T S TO SERVE U T. V ISA ' ^ 3 0 0 4 G u a d a l ^ 478-2275 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC. 2323 SAN ANTONIO I st Floor (lobby) Castilian 478 98 i I o n ce r o e with hgclihg nx - C lassic B ow lin g S h irt G abardine S h irt Portia (my favorite sister) E xotic H aw aiian S h irt Roommate Laura (who just happens to be my size) ’50 ’s Poodle S h irt Uncle Horatio (always dressed to the teeth) S a tin Sm oking J a ck et Aunt G rad e (the woman who has everything) A n tiq u e S ilk K im ono A rf D eco Pin ll to 6 Monday through Saturday, Thursday til 8 Gift Certificates Available I intage A new r lathes for men de women 17th A San Antonio 7.50 9.00 15.00 9.00 8.00 24.00 3.00 (P I& E itt Beautiful gifts from all over the world are at the M agic Mushroom now. Come into our store and look around ... you'll like what you see! Everything beautiful from great looking clothes to unique gifts. Sweaters, skirts, blouses, co-ordinate sets ... jewelry ... accessories, hats, bags, socks, belts. See our huge collection of baskets, wicker, rugs, ceramics and decorator items. For the kitchen, visit our kitchen boutique with all kinds of clever gadgets to make life a little easier. We also have games of all kinds, toys and novelty items. Hat, $ 2 3 .9 5 Sweater, $ 3 2 .5 0 Large bag, $ 1 3 .9 5 Double-wrap belt, $5.9 5 $ 5 .9 5 Meliita 6 cup coffee maker, $24.95. Asserted Brass, $ 4 .0 0 -5 0 .0 0 Don $1 6.9 5 Wooden towel rack, $ 1 1 .9 5 Chopping boards, $ 4 .9 5 -1 1 .9 5 Pot-holder, $6.95 Plants, all prices The M ag ic M ushroom ... Dobi* M a ll ... 2021 G u a d a lu p e ... 474-4317 ... O pen M on-Sat 10-9 Free parking in Do hie G a ra g e with purchase Vita a n d M as t*r-Charge accepted Advertising Supplem ent To The Daily Texan December 6, 1978 Christmas Gifts under $261 At Sheftall's you can find ie right gift for the right person. And for the right rice, too! For $25 choose from a variety of earrings, silver ornaments, and other distinctive gift ideas. 3lease a special person in your life, and stay within our budget. Come discover great g ia values. And ie magic of Christmas! At Sheftall's. • Master Charge, BankAm ericard, extended terms available. 3 convenient locations: On the D rag Allendale V illage W estgate M all Free G ift W ra p Sh eftall C a h r g e a n d M ajo r C a rd s M a s c u lin e D ia m o n d R in g* Y e s m e n do like diam o n d s too, and Shef­ tall s has the m ost distinct •'e collection of styles Y o u 'll like the from $395 to investm ent prices $5 800 C o n v e rg e n t te rm s of course ; I Towie pewter mug $14 95 Reed & Barton sterling silver C h ristm a s cross $16 OO (som e back years) Earrings a wide variety under $ 2 5 0 0 Towle sterling spoon rina with turquoise $2499, plain from $5.00 Bon Bon D ish $12.00 sm all $15.50 large Reed & Barton P la in $7.50 H olly B a lls $14.95 F ro m the m a gn ifice n tly sim ple, to the sim p ly m agnificent. These are the O ra n ge B lo sso m rin g s a v a ila b le in Austin only at Sheftall Jewelers, m em ber A m e ric a n G e m Society. E n ga ge m e n t rings, w edding bands. D inner and afternoon rings. De sign ed with diam onds, o pals and other jewels. In 14K and 18K gold and precious platinu m settings. W ith the size and q uality of m ajor diam ond stam ped in the inper band. O ran ge Blossom , Sym bol of a D re a m . Of beauty, q uality and craftsm an sh ip. F ro m $450 to $10,000. M a ste r C h a rge and B a n k A m e ric a rd or extended te rm s available. Y o u get g r e a te r v a lu e s on d ia m o n d jewelry at Sheftall Jew elers — Y o u c o m p a r e , the selection, the quality, the value. U se your C h r i s t m a s la y a w a y , bank cards, D in e r s C lu b card, or Shef- ta ll's extended term s. ( 2336 Guadalupe 9-6 • Allendale Village 9-6 • Westgate Mall 9:30-10 2334 Guadalupe 9-6 • Allendale Village 9-6 • Westgate Mall 9:30-10 Peg**! ’ Chains Earrings Bracelets Men’s & Ladies’ Rings Stick Pins Loose Diamonds U niversity Keepsake Diamond Center Dobie Mall No. 35 477-9943 Upper Level Christmas Hours M-F 10-7 pm Sat. 10-6 pm Free parking in Dobie Garage Keepsake Wedding Sets Not Included Pig* 27 * d - U 1 T r t f m m r m n t ? ( f f o n f f i i i t t « ? { CHRISTMAS CATS We have a whole a r ra y of B. Kliban s hilarious Cat C reations: Cat C h ristm as c ard s, Cat calen dars, Cat stationery, Cat pillows and Cat posters. And if c a ts don t turn you on, w e’ve lots of other stuff that will! Com e on by! Wacka, w acka! Unicorn v3* Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-0719 1978 diriitmaA (jift Guide jbirectorp of ~JldvertherA Adve rtiser P a g e A c a d e m y S u r p l u s .........................................21 A r m a d i l l o W orld H e a d q u a r t e r s .................... 18 A q u a r a m a ................................................... 22 A u d i o O n e ................................................... 22 A us t in Union ...............................................24 C i n e m a West ...............................................18 C o m m o n W o m a n B o o k s t o r e ..........................20 C o r r i g a n ' s Jew elers ......................................3 D a v i d A n t h o n y International I n c ...................23 Dobie M e r c h a n t s .........................................25 D r u m m o n d s ................................................ 12 E n g l i s h ' s R e s t a u r a n t .................................... 4 5th Street B a r b e r i n g C o ................................ IO F o o t g e a r ...................................................... 6 . . . . .]9 G r a v e s G u i t a r Resu rr e ctio n .................................... ll Half P r i c e B o o k s .........................................22 H e a d l i n e s .............................................. 11 H e n r y J a c o b s o n ' s ..................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 H e r G e a r ........................................... .6 Ho u se of J e a n s ............................................ 22 Jock S h o p ................................................. 12 J o s e p h ' s F r a m e It Y o u r s e l f ........................... 4 K a r a - V e l ..................................................... ll K e n n e t h ' s Salon .......................................... 18 K i n k o ' s ........................................................23 L i g h t s F a n t a s t i c .......................................... 17 M a g i c M u s h r o o m .........................................28 M a r g o ' s la M o d e ................................... .5 Nauti lu s I H - 3 5 ............................................. 16 On The R o c k s ............................................. 16 Pat P a int er S alo ns ......................................20 Pet R a n c h ................................................... 20 R a d io S h a c k ................................................ 13 R a in b o w W o r k s ............................................. 5 R iv e rto w n e M a l l .......................................8 , 9 R o b i n 's P a r t y S h o p ......................................23 S a l e s m a n ' s S a m p l e s ............. IO Sheftall Je w e le rs .......................................... 2 S k i l l e r n ' s D r u g s t o r e .................................... 12 Special E v e n t s C e n t e r ...................................6 S tu d tm a n Photo ............................................ 7 Talent Tree T e m p o r a r i e s ............................. 19 T e x a s Hatters ............................................. IO T e x a s S k i n d i v i n g S c h o o l s .•.................. 24 T e x a s T h e a t r e ..............................................18 T i m e l y T-S hirt s by the E l f ........................... 16 T. Schert and C o ...........................................26 Un ico rn G a l l e r y .......................................... 26 U n iv e r s i ty Co-Op .................................... 14, 15 U n iv e r s i t y K e e p s a k e D i a m o n d Center ......... 27 U T m o s t M a g a z i n e ....................................... 24 Villa g e C a s u a l s ............................................. 7 W a l l a c e 's B o o k s t o r e .................................... 19 Watc h It G r o w ............................................. ll Whole E a r t h P r o v is i o n C o ............................. IO W orld Wide S t e r e o .........................................3 Y a r i n g ' s ...................................... * ’ ’4 20 Y o u r G r a p h i c s A r e S h o w i n g ................. P*9« 2 1 Beau tifu lly p e r m a n e n t P e r m a n e n t l y b e au tifu l A s any marriage or bridal set should be. Choose your wedding symbol from these three classic styles, each set in 14 karat gold and priced a* $450. Y o u r* forever. Something Beautiful for Everyone.9 The essence of style. Exquisitely fashionable, these 14 karat yellow gold free form rings can become even more valuable and personal with additional diam onds in the future. A. One-diamond ring, $375. B. Two-diamond ring, $425. Something Beautiful for Everyone 9 L O V E I Y O U : Shown enlarged. r F I N D O F T H E W E E K . H O ur m a z e sp e lls it o ut for the o n e you love: “ I love y o u " In 14 karat yellow g o ld , $35. Something Beautiful for Everyone. K H ighland Mall Also Houston I Dallas I Ft Worth / Tyler I El Paso U s* an c at Corrigan * convenient charge p i*o s or A m m ran Express VISA Master C harge Marl and Phone Inquiries Invited (SO I 4W-1347 Please add sales tax where a p p t* abir plus 82 lor postage and handhng Member Fine /nerim Guild W hen You Think Stereo ... Think WORLD WIDE Stereo Centers *1.00 SPEAKER SALE! Buy one at regular price get the second one for only S1.00 Large Selection of Custom Built Pioneer Speakers!! FREE STEREO HEADPHONES w ith f; ach t o t a l COMPONENT SYSTEM PURCHASED W e Are the First in Austin to sell the N E W N IG H T FRISBEE! inly * 9 s t M a r a n t z Stereo Receiver Collaro A u to m atic Turntable M by Philips Priced Se p a ra te ly at $ 6 2 9 .0 0 Pioneer 323 Sp eakers O N L Y $ 2 9 9 0 0 MZZ! THE W O R LD S F IR ST ELEC T R O N IC FLYING D IS C W ITH D A Z Z LIN G L E D . LA SE R LIG H T S!”!!!!!!! Ross Headphones for *1 2.95 Regularly $24.95 Empire Cartridge for *9.99 $24.95 P * S * , 3 1818 W. Ben White • 447-2783 6811 N. Lamar • 459-4301 Centers The best, most stylish, elegant footwear A N D MORE PICTURE FRA M ES 2X3 4X6 8X10 9X12 20X24 22X28 4X5 5X7 8 % X 11 11X14 16X20 24X30 PLUS M A N Y M O R E SIZ E S Expires Dec. 18, 1978 OVER 600 DIFFERENT STYLES: BAM BO O METALS - W O ODS - COLORS Jftfeiil i l f e OPEN LATE WEDNESDAY NIGHT JO SEPH ’S FRAME IT YOURSELF 1701 West 35th • 451-3045 B O L O G N A & F I G L E ( B o th styles 65.25) Y a r in g 's on-the-drag at 2406 G u a d a lu p e and all over town ENGLISH'S for Dinner ... ii — I V Y if I \M 6h#KC& I « 3 dimensional heart, 15.00 For the convenience of late diners, why have a rushed meal before the show when you can dine leisurely after the show. Most dinner entrees in an affordable $3.50 to $6.95 range. , M D in in g H ours Monday Through Thursday 5-11 Friday and Saturday 5-1 a m. Bar doses at 2:00 a.m. ENGLISH'S Restaurant 3010 Guadalupe • 476-0283 giftables for the Yuletide season , Golden delights on 34" chains 3 beautiful pendants on long 36” chains... flat S, rope, and diagonal box chains with feminine charms... open hearts, flat hearts, circles, and 3 dimensional heart A great gift to give or receive... . O N -T H E -D R A G AT 2406 G U A D A L U P E A N D A L L O V E R T O W N ^ > .» .» .I .I J J J > > I .» .t .» ? J J X T T . f i » i r j r r m i i i i i r ; r i f . r ; r > ;> y j i nOBXE M A L L Your people-to-people, person-to-person shopping mall w ishes you a Merry Christm as and invites you to shop Dobie. ★ Upper Level ★ Record Town — for the latest releases in records an d Russells — specializing in unique gift items a n d tapes jewelry University Keepsake Diam ond Center — your for g o ld chain, h e a d q u a rte rs d iam o n d s an d fine jewelry Coldsprings Beer & W ine — a w ide selection o f w in e, spirits a n d convenience items. Dobie Screens — our tw in screen theater featuring current and "o ld ie but go odie'' movies B.C. Rogers III Optical — for all your eyew ear and eye care needs G in n y 's C op ying Service — your full line, full By George — highest quality a n d latest style ladies' ready-to-w ear Taste Alternative — U .T .* new est natural foods restaurant Unicorn Gallery — gifts, greeting cards, jewelry a n d art reproductions W illy's G uitar Player — for all your gu itar needs W h a t's G o in g O n — ladies' ready-to-w ear Logos Bookstore — featuring the latest books for adu lts a n d children, unique cards a n d gifts service copying center M other Ubu' S — a natural foods grocery store ★ Lower Level ★ Uncle Stanley's — a fun pu b a n d g a m e room T. Schert & Co. — A u stin 's largest a n d finest custom shirt shop featuring U.T. gifts an d m em orabilia M a g ic M ushroom — a one stop gift shop featuring ladies' fashion a n d kitchen w are M cD o n ald 's — A u stin 's restaurant largest M c D o n a ld 's Schlotzsky's — A u stin 's unique san d w ich shop Audio Concepts — A u stin 's finest stereo store Sam W itch Shop — a w id e variety of great san d w ich es an d soups C om bs & Shears — a unisex hair stylist for all your needs Engraving Etc. — keys, gifts a n d custom e n gra v in g Sporting Feet — specializing in all your aerobic sports needs Plant-lt Earth — your plant expert 21st & G u ad a lu p e I I I .I .I J J I ,! I I I .f J ,> I I I I I J ! I I I ! I I » I J > > .I J .I J J ) J ) ) ) J » I I | I » » > » » j ~ Peg# 21 . »»,•» ^ 0 |. . ^ .O o > °*f c«j» **e e*« r 3 * * *>e»» :-paM^‘k' t /"’ y""^ V \ * T «*•*“ 4 *- 327-5116 Say It With, a Song, *lt/& ect/Dustin 'IbtuPn a* 7Pt£^/u^ G ftX i*tttu v \s & ?fa fjf*if7 Y e u r 7fea>i* .f'j .t 4 .4 .r .rn jnryj.».r .> .» ".r :r m SCUBAPRO CHRISTMAS SWEEPSTAKES A DATSUN PICK UP S fiC fln lM fi. AN ALl e x p en se PAID TRIP FOR TWO TO ANTHONY S KEY DIVING RESORT (Includes air tare) J tWti ?nfl fourth P jt& s A TAD OFFSHORE KAYAK Gift a Diver for Christmas How to enter: Entries available at your Scubapro dealer No purchase necessary Deadline for entries December 24 1978 One entry per store visit Free floating key chain with entry Scubapro Diving Equipment is designed to make diving easier safer and more fun The latest ideas from basic snorkeling kits to the most advanced Buoyancy Control Equipment plus the new Proflex wetsuit and fashion wear make treasured gifts for that special diver The perfect Christmas gift. turn on a friend to the exciting underwater world Give them a gift certificate for scuba lessons taught by the finest instruction system in the world Free floating key chain when you enter this sweepstakes available at T e x a s S c u b a d i v i n s S c h o o l s Yes, I d like to give UTm ost m agazine as a Christm as g ift. Please send the next three issues the (M arch, A p ril and M a y) follow ing individual. Enclosed is m y check for SI OO, which includes tax. (M ake checks payable to Texas Student P ublications.) to most N a m e Address City, State ZIP Code . Page 24 M a il to: Texas Student Publications P.O. Box D Austin, Texas 78712 Lamar 7 p.m. I I I ! * l f I i i AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE > .BEFORE REDUCTIONS fro m 20-60% HAPPENING NOW! a t A yacwtoKj* $ H ours 9 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 pm D a ily Till 8 pm T h u rsd a y th ro u gh C h ristm a s 2222 Guadalupe • n e x t t o t e x a s t h e a t r e And May All Your Christmases Be Bright RAINBOW WORKS 417 E. 6th St. AUSTRIAN LEADED CRYSTAL PAPER MOON GRAPHICS NEON SCULPTURE ASSORTED GIFTS 474-4511 HOURS l l A M U PM MONDAY-SATURDAY Neck Purse Assorted colors in metallic mesh 14 OO ur Holiday Greetings come brimming over with styles and accessories to make your season a dazzling one! D resses for gala occasions and the extras, the final touches for each outfit. Gifts, too, for the ones you love. Presents filled with all the joy and sparkle of Christmas. And now, for the merriment! The dazzle here: White gown with cape trimmed in Manbou feathers 78 00 M arcos Ca rfiCode H a n c o c k C an tar H igh lan d M a ll P a ge 5 S tu ff a Broadway m usical in someone's stocking). Tickets to a Special Events Center performance make great stocking stutters. Buy the Harlem Globetrotters for little brother, the Royal Lipizzan Stallions for sis, a Broadway m usical for the folks, or tickets to hear Fred Waring and His Young Pennsylvanians for everyone You could even buy something for yourself ROYAL LIPPIZZAN STALLIONS $6.50 S5.50 S4.50 Sun. Feb. 4 3 PM Tickets on sale Tues Dec 1 2 ,1 0 AM SEC Red River box office Discounts for UT students (with I D ), Juniors (12 & under), Senior citizens (62 & over), and Groups THE WIZ A Broadway Musical Wed. Feb. 7 8 PM S12.00 S10.00 $7.00 Tickets on sale Thurs Dec 14, IO AM SEC Red River box office Discounts on too two ticket prices for UT student (with I D ), Juniors (12 & under) Ask about our special family otter, S3 OO junior ticket adjacent to $7 OO tickets HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Thurs. Feb. 8 7:30 PM $6.50 $5.50 $4.50 Tickets on sale: Mon. Dec 11,10 AM SEC Red River box office Discounts for Junior (12 & under), and Groups of 20 or more. THE FRED WARING SHOW WITH THE YOUNG PENNSYLVANIANS Fri. Feb. 16 7:30 PM $7.00 $6.00 $4.00 Tickets on sale Wed Dec 13 ,1 0 AM SEC Red River box office Discounts for UT students (with I D ), Juniors (16 & under), and Senior Citizens (62 & over) Each of these great fam ily shows comes with discounts and dinners. (Dinners are extra.) The Special Events Center box office is open Mon. thru Fri. 10 am to 6 pm, and Sat. 9 am to 3 pm. Charge your tickets on VISA or MasterCharge. Call the SEC TICKET CHARGE L I N E - 4 7 7 - 6060. r* The box office w ill be closed from Sat. Dec 23 to Tues. Jan 2 for University holiday. Call 477-6060 for more information. * V , Look for a mail order coupon coming soon. For groups ' o f 20 or more ca ll Diane Daniel— 471-7744 I K E EPIN G QUALITY A FFO RD A BLE THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY BOOTS IN AUSTIN mO OFF R E G U L A R R E T A I L P R IC K Fam ous Manufacturers FR Y E DINGO TIMBERLAND ZODIAC' KI HITS HOI HS Mon Thurs 10-4 F r i & S it to a FOOTGEAR O N T H E D RAG Woolrich For Women A U ST IN S ONLY W O M E N 'S SPORTS STORE 4001D u v a l /451-8094 FORGET CHRISTMAS, KID. YOU'VE GOT WORK TO DO: papers to w rite (and copy), notes to collect (and copy), projects to draw (and reduce), resumes to type (and copy — employers like a picture, too), reports to turn in (w e'll bind them nicely). So many things to do, and we do them faster and less expensively AT kinko*s 4‘ copies ( W overnight discount) • reductions 7C • t r a n s p a r e n c i e s • p a s s p o r t - r e s u m e L D . • greeting cards • school photos supplies • binding • business cards • rubber stamps • good hum or fend better work instantly 2200 Guadalupe — Downstairs 476-4654 UT items • keychains • dominos • p i l l o w s • shuffle desks •"Kiss M e I'm a longhorn'' coffee mugs ALL KINDS OF GAG GIFTS C o m p le te Line o f S n o o p y Item s !\eu • item s I Bag of L o v e or f o r th e o n e y o u love — - I "Box o f L o v e " [gjj iii Si ■■ NEW !! AGGIE RECORD ALBUM (it plays backwards) AGGIE GAG GIFTS 21 4 9 S. Lamar 1728 W. Anderson 4 4 4 -1 6 6 9 4 5 2 -7 1 2 9 ^ PARTY SHOP Austin's largest and most co m ­ p le te Hair Salon serving the men and w om en o f Austin and The U niversity o f Texas with over 20 hairdressers to a c c o m m o d a te y o u r needs. ® DL 1978 CListmaS Cfift Cfuide is the re Au It of tL efforts of tL 3 all 1978 3 e x ad S t u d e n t p u b lic a tio n s -A d ve rtisin g , i n t e r n s : J aura ^Clanning. Steve Pie Lett Amarin Cf olden $an JLU joseph Cfonzales €LaUk WM.t, 1900 Pearl 478-5306 s i n a ttie r / P u blication o f "RP H ex a d S t u d e n t f^ u L /ic a t A couple of holiday pointers. Dress up at the House of Jeans. Just point those legs of yours towards the House of Jeans for the nicest looks in fall fashion — and the best prices. When it comes to looking right for the fun times you’ll be having this fall, House of Jeans helps you score a ward­ robe victory. Levi's, Brittania, and Pentimento— all your fashion favorites are here— with them you're always a super star Get a winning wardrobe attitude— at House of Jeans. ■ House- Of J€RT\S * = - - j NORTHCROSS MALL 2 2 0 0 GUADALUPE HANCOCK CENTER Pmge 22 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IO aal. set-up ONLY ■ I T H T 99 Includes: Free Air Pum p, Charcoal, Floss, Tubing, A Food 20 gal. set-up ONLY * 1 V * I w Includes: Free Air Pump, Charcoal, Floss, Tubing, A Food FR E E Siamese Fighting Fish with purchase of Hanging Betta Bowl For Only $3 ” Public Notice: Any item in any newspaper at an alleged lower price than ours will be honored by our store at a guaranteed lower price. A Q U A R A M A N o w at 2 locations 3212 S. Congress 815 E. 5 3 Vi St. Mon-Sat 11 till 7 44 1 -9 9 5 7 45 3 -2 8 2 7 Q p e n Sunday 12 till 6 _____________________ Q u a n tity Rights Reserved___________________ O ffe r good w h ile supply lasts iGive m mMusic. Great Gifts at low p rices now until C hristm as. A u d i o T e c h m c a A T I O s te r e o c a r t r i d g e r e g u l a r l y %3 5 00, n o w $19 95. S o u n d G u a r d r e c o r d p r e s e r v a t i v e 9 . M a x e l l U D X L 1 a n d E n i n e t y m i n u t e ta p e s n o w B u y f o u r L N C - 9 0 tap es a n d g e t a 1 2 - s lo t cas se tte h o l d e r FREE D i r e c t - t o - D i s c GJ I CL f t O C r e c o r d i n g s ^ "S S !* GREAT NEWS FOR YOU ABOUT STEREO 3 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 4 5 0 - 1 3 1 9 ir= I PROJECT THIS CHRISTMAS ALL YEAR LONG. Coupon Book w o rth $ 1 6 .0 0 w ith the Purchase of A N Y K O D A K Slide Projector OO 1 8 5 KODAK CAROUSEL 760H Projector Easy to use, versatile, dependable . . . th a t’s the KODAK CAROUSEL 760H Projector. With co n ­ venient rem ote co n tro l fo r forw ard and reverse. A utom atic focusing. Slides are gravity fed. Easy to store. O ther m odels to choose from . /tucltmon photo . • 2 2 2 W . M .L .K . PH OTO FINISH ING • PH OTO FINISH ING • PHOTO S U P P L IE S ____ I 5 3 2 4 C am eron Rd. 4 5 3 -1 9 5 8 • 4 7 6 4 3 2 6 J AE S U I # Kodak -■......... -....... — r CAMERAS m w - W hat y o u r Christmas shopping. a fantastic way to do OFF a n y JACKET Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 $5 0 ° to your Just take any coupon favorite J illage Casuals location and enjoy the savings as indicated tm the coupons. Just our way of saying thanks for your patronage throughout the _ year. MEHR Y CH RISTM AS H A P P Y NEW' YEAR Village (Usuals _ V H I V O! I VSI VI l t * . l i I • V M I MM VV I V I ' M I N S • VI V S I I K I l l V W . I * V | s V N O K ! IM H O S ' V| \| | I I M . I l l W U VI Vt I «n» i i n t l (.I Vl»\l I 1*1 • i n n * h u m lh * S i h K hi I nu m I 4 .l t ; Mi % " I I I I I J I | | jj $300 OFF a n y SKIRT G ood th ro u g h 12 21 78 JI. , r $ 2 0 0 OFF an y HAND BAG Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 ■ I | ! I j ^ $5 00 OFF a n y DRESS Good throu gh 12 21/78 I I DRESS PANT ! OFF a n y Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 I $3°° OFF a n y SWEATER G ood th ro u g h 12 21 78 I $ 1 0 ° ° $4 OO I I I I B l I I I I I L I I I I I I 10% OFF ON ANY PURCHASE $3°° OFF a n y JEAN I I I I I OFF an y COAT Good through 1 2 /2 1 /7 1 Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 Good th ro u g h 12 21 78 I I I I ■■J ""I I I — J Page 7 RIVERTOWNE MALL A SPECIALTY SPECIALTY SHOPPING CENTER SHADES OF CHRISTMAS? OF c o u r s e : AUSTIN WORLD OF ARCHERY at B. C. ROGERS OPTICIANS The Great Gift for Someone Special is a set o f RAY* BAN Su n glasses Also available in prescription lenses. 2011 Ii. Riverside Rivertowne Mall 4 4 3 -9 4 5 0 Hancock Shopping Center 4 5 2 -0 1 2 6 2021 Guadalupe Dobfc Mall 4 7 7 -3 0 9 7 2 7 0 0 \V Anderson I.n Village Shojrping Center 451 7 3 1 6 MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN fMERLE nORmfln cositietics The Plfc.*e for the Custom Face 443 111ft Joy J. Baers3 B A C K B O A R D w ith ring A net compare at $ 30 OO onty Choose from 5000 recycled FATIG UE P A N T S o r JACKETS genuine gev'f. su r pl ut - all Cheese from 5000 PONCHOS vinyl, $ | 7 8 4 up ♦ it it it it it it it it kit it it it it it it it town i fM ftft — * 1 9 ” . „ ., * 3 ” Choose frorn 5 0 0 0 SLEEPING B A G S I (Kl*. »»*»■ hwy* ft mm*tm 9*n w < n « f a » I to r t * M oplv* O w l M a d Ut et Choose from 3 0 0 0 Q U ILTS Choose from 3 0 0 0 SNORKEL P A R K A S for men, wom en 4 children 127 8 4 up Choose from 1000 B A C K G A M M O N SETS C om port of $ 3 0 OO Choose from 2 0 0 0 pair of I BINOCULARS I all w ith case jtv 1 0 0 0 Goose down tiffed genuine Afyesko Pipeline f t P A R K A S \y V - A i 1 % U | j K L mode fo soh for $ 2 0 0 00 Choose from 5 0 0 LEATHER BELTS a t th # to w ast p rie s * in f a w n . T a u t n a m # im p r m ta d FREE - FREE - FREE Choose from I OOO FOOTBALLS including Spalding 4 W ilton brands • 2 2 ” Choose from 5 0 0 0 sets genuine American Ironstone D IS H E S Service for four — only 127 8 ELECTRIC HEATERS * 1 2 ” & up Choose from 3 0 0 0 JOGGING SUITS Values to $30 OO Just 88 1 7 Choose from 1000 nylon 2-m an mountain TENTS • f 7 > . only each Repeat of a sellout King site brand S H IR TS for men, long or short sleeve, sixes 14 to to 22 for tall A stout men values to $ 2 0 .0 0 each 2 »S## SOFT A HARO iLU G G A G E l C it oo*# from rf*# b*ggti a s s o rtm e n t ''FISHING TACKLE Garcia, Zabco Shakaspaara, Haddon ft othar fam ous brands ft tav sl Zabce 202 Combo ROD 4 REIL rn price l y m o n ly t i Choose from 2 0 0 0 pair of KING S IH SHOES S ilas I J to IS #atr«i nmrraw ta astro wida values ta ISO OO pair • J O O Choose from WOO QUILTED JACKETS for work or dress, values to $ 1 5 .0 0 only * 7” Choose from I OOO Just received another carload of C h a a * * f r o m 1 0 , 0 0 0 (MMT o f B O O T S ft faathai S 7 7 « ft up Choose from 2 0 0 0 p air of toll MEN'S P A N T S values to $ 2 0 .0 0 pair 2 poir for OO 1 5 Choose from 1000 IOO% DOWN FILLED VESTS Choose from 200 poir of INSULATED CO VER ALLS ACADEMY WISHES YOU A HAPPY AND SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON ACADEMY 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most Interesting Store I t t a * * * * Open All Day Sunday 10 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 4 1 0 3 N. IH 35 603 E. Ben W hite Blvd. 8103 N. Research Blvd.= „ r 6601 Burnet Rd. graW opeW hg YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND BROWSE THRU PAT PAINTER'S FAMILY HAIRSTYLING CENTER MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Artists: Gaugain Dali Eschar Vasarely Van Gogh Patterson Mucha Picasso Rosamond Shahan GALLERY MON.-SAT. 11-6 TH U RS.-FRI. 'TIL 9 Creekside Square 3010 Anderson Ln. at Shoal Creak (Next to Total Camera) 452-2604 $500 O F F ON PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON—Expires Dec. 23, 1978 LIM ITED EDITIO N SILKSCREENS — ETCHINGS LARGE PHOTOS — POSTERS — PRINTS PRICED FROM s140<> UP ALL FR AM ED AND READY TO GIVE AS A GIFT OR ENJOY YOURSELF I I I I I 3 Locations to Serve You 4 5 4 -3 6 7 6 I O U E. 4 ls » 4 5 4 -0 4 8 4 6 0 0 9 Barnet Rd. Across from Sears Auto Parts 2 5 8 -9 5 3 3 1 3 2 1 6 -B Ponds Springs Rd. — WITH THIS COUPON — INTRO DUCTO RY SPECIAL: Shampoo, Condition, Haircuts. Blow Dry; 2 for l 16 (Bring a friend) or I for l9. $5 OFF P E R M A N E N T S , S T R A IG H T E N E R , FROSGINGS, T IP P IN G , H IG H L I G H T IN G OR H E N N A T R E A T M E N T S VISA* P E T A N E H ■ y iii> OPEN SUNDAYS 1-6 Northcross Mall GIFTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE AND SPECIAL PETS We C o m m o ifW o m a ii 'B O O K S T O R E 1510 ^ anc5 "AntonioUpstairs A ONiaue 5&UCTICN CF^rlFTe Women 5 M[)$ic ^ T-Shirt periodical* * poetry • heritor^ * heal th ' Card*' Ca'cnjar* ■fiction4 Sci - fiction photography * Childre* &OOK3 ancUqcommoii Experience peviT tjpurs Tues IO - 6 OPEN^UNT IL S E W "THURS • Lovebirds • G oldfish in Bow ls • H um m ingbird F e e d e rs • Dog Toys & Stockin gs • Catnip & C at T re e s • Dog Sw eaters • G ift C e rtific a te s AND UT DOG JA C K ETS HANCOCK SHOPPING CENTER 4 5 9 -7 0 0 0 NORTHCROSS MALI 4 5 9 -3 1 1 3 P a g e '2 0 RIVERTOWNE MALL WE RE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD ON EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 1 0 % DISCOUNT JU ~§notiflake MR. ADAM’S DELI 11 A M -M ID N IG H T DAILY 45* OFF $2° ° Lunch Special . o n l y m m - r Each Pound of MEAT or CHEESE - 11 AM -3 PM CH O ICE OF SA N D W ICH , POTATO s a la d , c o l e s la w , & b e v e r a g e s Something new: N e w York style cheesecake, carrot cake, and gyros. Try 'em! CATERING R IVERTO W N E MALL coupon expires Jan. I, 1979 441-6559 / 1 0 % ' o t n (N W HOLE in ‘TOWNE SQUARE’ in th e r e a r CENTER OF RIVERTO W N E MALL (2011 E. RIVERSIDE) P U R C H A SE C O U R O N G O O D T HRO U GH DEC 24, 1976 The key to precisely cut locks. cut precisely to fit your free and easy lifestyle. L et Debbie, M ary Lou, M arcy or Leslie sh ow you how it's done. Sebring Hair designs for men and women. f e n 4 ^ : J w Lex r n k # 2007 E. Riverside Dr. Rivertowne M all The 447-4678 Garden Gate p l A N T S h o p 30% OFF m any items A all sixes of fo lia g e p la n ts a n d h a n g in g b a sk e ts for lo w * a w id e selection of basketry, d a y pots, sprays, p lan t or b righ t ligh t foods, etc. A free delivery a n d p la n t care advice O rt** ttp trti Ow 24th 2 0 0 7 E E. Riverside Sebring. UT-4155 TONIGHT P ARTNQtS IN CRIME APPEARING THIS WEEKEND DAN & DAVE n e v e r a c o v e r 2015 E. RIVERSIDE DR. Lo n gest H a p p y H o u r In T o w n D o u b le Sh o t — 2 for I 11 a.rn.-8 p.m. A iv e r * ’ 4 4 1 - 4 6 7 7 DISCOVERY! ■ R E C O R D S I A N Y REGULAR PRICED ALBUM OR TAPE OFF C O U P O N V A L ID T H R O U G H DEC. 14 AT R IV E R S !O f A N D V IL L A G E S T O R E S O N L Y , 1 O ff any large pizza! 4 ) 5 < 2 N O H a a. $ToTofT«7» n it a < 0 > ® 0> 16” Pizza. Expires: 12-3-78 Name______________ Phone______________ • C a m p u s * 476-7181 • E Riverside * 447-6681 • N G u a d a lu p e * 458-9101 • Enfield * 474-7676 T o validate c o u p o n till in N a m e & P h o n e One coupon per p i^ a p le a s e ’ I j P a ge s Top off your holiday season with good ■ buys He deserves the best. A t T e x o » H a t t e r s M a n n y G a m m a g e m a k e s o n ly th e b e s t W h e n y o u g iv e a g ift c e r tific a te for a c u s t o m m a d e h o t, y o u k n o w y o u a r e g i v i n g h im th e o n ly h a t g o o d e n o u g h — f r o m T e x a s H o t t e r * — T h o B e st. 900 O ld K o en ig #119 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 452-2797 M E " M a n n y " G a m m a g e 2 0 5 8 Sou th Lam ar • Austin. Taxaa 7 8 7 0 4 • 6 1 2 /4 4 4 9 4 8 6 Sweaters reg. $22-24 $14 Acrylic Knits reg $16-17 $10 20-50% off all year. W e not only have shirts at 20-50% off all year, we have pants, sweaters, jackets, ties and belts. W e have all sizes including Big and Tall. Where else can you get such good-buys all under one roof? Especially for the holidays. C om e and see our good-buys and m ake your holiday tops Salesm an's Sam p le s Holiday Hairdos I T ' S T H E S E A S O N T O L O O K Y O U R B E S T F O R A L L T H E F E S T I V I T I E S A N D M E R R Y ­ M A K I N G . D O N ' T F O R G E T A B O U T T H E M O S T I M P O R T A N T T R I M M I N G ... Y O U ! COME SEE US FOR A BECO M ING LOOK AT SPECIAL SA VIN G S $2OO DISCOUNT COMPLETE HAIRSTYLE INCLUDES SHAMPOO, CUT, AND DRY WITH CO U PO N TH STREET BARBERING COMPANY 474-8914 Rag* 10 I *rv% S5 / COMFORTABLE CLASSICS W e . n a v e . g r e a t p l a id s i n W O O L € CO TTO N F L A N N !ELL. WHOLE LARDI PROVISION COMPANY 2410 2410 SAN ANTONIO S T -A U S T IN -478-1577 PLENTY * r PARKINS THURSDAY NIGHTS I SATURDAY - G nW U iM inVtoiw i - s r i \ v I A frite wwttan GOING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? lf you live in Houston but go to school in Austin, work for Talent Tree Temporaries during the Christmas break. We have openings for typists, clerks, recep­ tionists, bookkeepers and m a n y other positions. Call us as soon as you get to Houston and you can go to work the next day! Work as much or as little as you want to during Christmas. You can work close to home or in the exciting downtown area! CALL TALENT TREE TEMPORARIES! HOUSTON'S FASTEST GRO W ING TEMPO RARY SERVICE Talent Tree Temporaries 4 G r e e n w a y Plaza E a st/C 9 80 9 6 5 -0 8 4 0 c=w r a v e : s s Faded Glory Disco Jeans SALE ’ 14" to $ I Q 9 9 I atue* lo $29AH) Graves U pper Level H ighland M a ll YOU'LL SAY HO! HO! HO! N O T BAH! H U M BU G ! when you see our selection of U.T. clothing and novelties for that special U.T. fan on your gift list. WALLACE'S BOOK STORE 2244 GUADALUPE °PEN M°N SAT 8 30 5 30 h o n o r M asterC h arg e/V isa S L 8 * Page 19 THE THIRD ANNUAL DECEMBER 13th-24th IO AM-10 PM "T h e twelve days of ARMADILLO CHRISTMAS" For that Special Someone STOCKING STUFFERS from ED UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENTS GIFT PASS GOOD TO 2130 SCoofl™*. 002-5719 2220 GUADALUPE o 277-IMO AVAILABLE BEGINNING DEC. ISth. j a a a J. j j j a a a s t a J T A a a a a ; From All of U s at Kenneth's: W e would like to wish you A Very Merryr Christmas Page 18 g K a r “ FAMOLARE 234 8 G u a d a lu p e / 5 5 17 Burnet R oad / D o w n to w n Northcross M a ll / W e stga te M a ll Free City Delivery With $ J 0.00 Purchase Highland M all Upper Level 454-1534 j j x x j j'X'frX'j x x y xx^xx^rx Watch us Grow! Now We Are a Florist Shop Too. N e w Owners Gary & Betty Barr w a n t to put a little "G re e n ” in your Christmas. F L 0 R 1 S T GUITARS STRINGS 4 0 % o f f From n o w until Christm as, every n e w electric & acoustic instrum ent in stock will be discounted 2 5 % from list price. M a n y m o d e ls a n d price ra n g e s are a v a ila b le from our selection of professional qu ality lines in clu d in g PR O ll, M e m p h i s & A spen. You can n o w afford a g u ita r that m atches the specifications of a G ibso n, Fender, or M artin , w ith o u t m issin g a m o nth of dinners. In addition, all m e d iu m g a u g e acoustic strings & fla t w o u n d b a ss strings w ill be m a rk e d d o w n 4 0 % from list. All of this plus ... T E X A S ' L A R G E S T SE L E C T IO N O F U S E D G U IT A R S . Prices a pply only w h e n this a d is p resented 4 1 I I A I I I M I L I I H C S 3 0 0 4 G U A D A L U P E # 8 A U S T IN , T X 7 8 7 0 5 9 5 2 4 7 8 0 0 9 5 / H e a d l i n e d Sm wk s a l o n 1206 VV i 8THS t The 26 D o o rs 452-0671 ■ Guess w h o's been shopping at * SKILLERN'S • • • B ou n d s Salt & Pepper M ills in clear lucite are not the sam e old grin d — they adjust to fine, m e d iu m or coarse grin d W e in clu d e yo ur first su p p ly of sea salt or black p e p p e rco rn s. $9 50 each Chantilly! flacon spray 2.5 Ox. C h a n e l No. 5 spray cologne, lVa Oz. C h arlie cologne spray concentrate, 2'/e Oz.7 50 mon f>30 north( t o s s mall • 4S8 HhS boxes, REG. $1.59 EACH BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Traditional, re ligio u s or con tem porary d e sign s. 21 A ll-o n e -a e sig n in a box. IMPERIAL X50K CAMERA OUTFIT C o m p le te w ith I Roll K od ak C126-12 film a n d I fla sh cube. ROLL-APHOTO STANO Tj. , X Lucite-look sta n d h o ld s 9 8 o f your favorite pictures! DELUXE ATHLETIC BAGS A d id a s a n d ’Converse b a g s PRO TRAVEL A g re a t lo o k in g leath er-like upper m a k e s this a d u ra b le a ll p urpose b a g . TEXAS ORANGE WINDBREAKERl WARM •UPS A T P-A didas lm.n‘ 6 4 ” Superstar-Adidas J 9 0 M (m e n ) # O Sandra-Adidas (ladies) *74” W in n in g W ay s ( 1 0 0 % acrylic) ,31H-,45M W ith a w a rm -u p purchase you are eligible to receive one of tw o 92S°° GIFT CERTIFICATES SWEATSHIRTS WITH HOODS A D ID A S N IK E • Oxford • N a v y • Royal • Kelly • Scarlet Sw e atp a n ts (colors a s a b o v e ) killern S la s s e iR MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME TH E JOCK SHOP 477-6443 " O N THE D R A G " > I m u l l eenfas JtAA441 BM X S » L > l 4 A A m » m t l i U . L U 4 i U f t * CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEE THRU PICTURE FRAMES BRASS OR C H R O M E ARC LAMP WITH MARBLE BASE $2995 □r Jr J M P 40% OFF TRACK SYSTEMS LIGHTOIIER OR HALO B RAND EASILY INSTALLED. VARIETY OF STYLE AND FINISHED. MAHOGANY WINE TABLE Reproduction af en antique carefully detailed end crafted by hand in West Indies mahogany. Geld tooled inlaid pie crest lap 29 in. high. In­ credible refuel $25.45 EMERSON 1, 3 $14.45 * 8 9 ” ST' f AHS ._ $111.45 DIGITAL THERMOMETER U a n r style I " loftf Hot spoce ag* liquid irystol rredout m both Forenheit Odd Celsius. Attroctive brushed alum inum (•»• $2.95 Gifts for the Indoor Gardener MUSEUM CLASSIC CHAIR $ 3 9 9 5 Nm I —Ari h h » (ta in rn C .• *(• !# (* « » « ■ >>«< sr tts A rs C h m h e St* es I t ) ss* vs WOOD BODY TONER. Useful and entertaining item. Wood rollers make m assaging easy. Hand modo af oiled hardwood. Gift boled. $9.95 CHROME I WOOD DIRECTOR'S CHAIRS ORIG. $54 45 * 1 9 * 5 0 * GROLIGHT BULB reg. $2.25 ab $r s GRO LAMP portable, all metal lamp in yellow ADJUSTABLE PLANT LA M P includes gro bulb MAGICAL INFINITY MIRROR. 2« in. square chrome framed mirror suddenly becomes an infinitely long lighted tunnel when switched on. Reg. 135.00, Holiday pric­ gro-tray Holds pots & plants. Keeps moisture oH surfaces. ed 74.45 ADJUSTABLE C LA M P ON READING LAMP. CHOICE O F S IX C O L O R S . k SMOKE DETECTOR Early warning alarm. Easily installed, solid state circuitry * 1 4 ” REAL BENTWOOD ROCKER Originally designed in Franco in IB M , this faithful repro is mare papular than tear. Walnut finish with woven cane seat and back. Easilty assembled, reg. $124.95. Holiday pric­ ed $84.95. CLASSIC BENTWOOD COAT RACK w a ln u t finished w ood. Top sw ivels. i2 9 « V# I % kl rf » | , M% 4 'J XV V * t I * 4. dr » th F A N T A S T I C FAMOUS LIGHTOLIER DESK LAMP 4 colors to choose from 9 5 1 2 CLAMP-ON UNIQUE LAMP CLAMPS ON WITH A SPRING CLAMP. CHOICE OF WHITE, YELLOW, RED OR TAN. 7532 BURNET R O A D 452-9511 O P E N S - S M O N . -FRI., 9 - 5 SA T . Page 17 J U S T B E C A U S E IT'S C H R I S T M A S D O E S N ' T M E A N Y O U H A V E TO L O O K L I K E SANTA CLAUS let ^ n a u tili* FITNESS CENTER IH-35 help you get in sh a p e with a SPECIAL Christmas Program 704 E. Wontley UMH* T-5HJRB BK ELF O r v S a l e a t t h e HOLE inth& 2 5 3 8 G uadalupe call H H - 2 5 0 5 -6>r C a m p o g A r e a D e l i v e r y © 1 9 *7 & ELP E n t e r p r is e s Austin, Te*as L I Q U O W I N E I < B E E < R 47 6 -5 4 0 5 w . a m rd i C h a n t e f l e u r Ruff ino Cruse French w i n e 4 bott. Give a friend a case of liquor 3 b o t t l e s 4 bott les * 10.00 * 10.00 * 1 6 . 5 0 w o o d b o x i n c h 1 0 % over cost * if o »;j 1 ladle /hack Makes Holiday Shopping Easier ■ 4-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR BARGAIN EC-243 by Radio Shack* IO 95Reg. *■*^1 SAVE 26% b s 1495 C H A R G E IT (M O S T S T O R E S J count add, subtract, multiply, divide and more for unique Christmas presents! LCD THIN MEMORY CALCULATOR EC-257 by Radio Shack A proud gift that fits any budget! E a sy to read bright green digital d is p la y A d d / s u b t r a c t / c a n c e l/ recall m em ory W ith b a t t s , carry ca se A C adapter $4 9 5 65 618 PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR EC-4000 by Radio Shack p— «»'»• • • '***•* (H P (K |H P I jna n r CW I (557 (ITS (K* (55 CrT | GB r n cr, c r m \ ^ 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 i 1^ 0 I PKT M B K B * ■ * * I prs K B K B c a O 5495Reg. SAVE *5 SAVE 36% i s 95Reg. 59” 2495 Versatile! Over 1 8 0 pre p ro ­ g ra m m e d u se s, sto re s 1 5 0 strokes Figure math, program f in a n c e s , d e v e lo p u n iq u e gam es, m ore W ith m anual, c a se , b a tts , A C a d a p te r/ charger es 650 H andy checkbook size so lve s m ath p ro b le m s e a sily O n ly 4 / s x 2 V2x H " Percent, square root keys W ith 2 6 0 0 hr batts , book like ca rry case. L a rg e e a sy to read display 65 626 4-KEY MEMORY DESK CALCULATOR EC-2001 by Radio Shack Ideal for hom e or office! Figure percent change, gro ss profit m a rgins 10-digit blue display W ith batts A C adapter S5 95 65 660 MICRO-MINI LCD MEMORY CALCULATOR EC-224 by Radio Shack 1995 CREDIT CARD SIZE CALCULATOR EC-261 by Radio Shack 2995 • Lees Than 4mm ThinI j-jjj , ’ n MlAM rn ■ ■ ■ a ai rn m ■ a a rn m rn rn ■ ■ rn m m ■ ■ Ideal for sch o o l, b u s in e s s , sh o p p in g ! 2 % x 1^4x H " h a s batts , carry ca se 66-613 Super-thin ! L C D display w ith memory, percent, credit card case, batts 66-628 ALPHA-NUMERIC MEMORY CALCULATOR-DIRECTORY EC-4002 by Radio Shack ALARM CLOCK STOP­ WATCH CALCULATOR EC-260 by Radio Shack 6995 3995 Store up to 3 0 lines of ph on e num bers, w ord/ num ber data Inc batts , ca se 66 652 T r a v e le r s m u s t 2 4 hr alarm ! S h o w s day. date, m ore Inc batts . ca se 66-627 SMART SANTAS SHOP BARLY MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS Mart** (wtf and OwaMoft C h a r ry C r e a k i A a y m w f C a n ta r S741 “ r • S U V 7 4 , - mKNMS xVKifi renneyt vBBBf V . - Canter C— *— - •434 P a r k * # * W a d , TOOT W Im W U n . Wet*. ^ _________ N n 4 Oak* Y I m * u t u _I * I S3 U S Hw y •« Otter* 7730 S La mm, j i o g # S I I First WATCH LMfnmj Ald tor T«*mg Tim* ftSJBfon Electronic Loaming Aid T v a m a n ELECTRO NIC LEARN IN G AID 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 SPARKER S M I T H - C O R O N A .A rt A E n g in e erin g S u p p lie s. _• j A y £ .'. Rr»t Level . . A Sound Suggestion Custom System s From $5.00 to $10,000.01 c h V * •• /VV- '. Greek Pleasers '.? ?!^ • audio-technica BASF ' W : S tereo Shop Second Level Class Rings F irst Level -Ji S O N Y ^ 1* ^ s g R i # - ' . . . • . v .. ; t • . o m & lr f Z r X } - , J *• i' j v! Cookie C u tte rs ...........................49 & .69* ■* Large Selection of Gift Cookie Tins ^ Dough doll ornam ents fro m ................$ 4.25 Plush anim al ornam ents fro m .............. 2.00 12.00 Small toys & stocking stuffers fro m .... 1.25 • • Austin’s best selection of Wall & E ngagem ent C alendars for ’79 l l 1 v Pmgo 14 P H Gift Wrapping Service from 75* P e r Package Free with Co-Op purchase of $20.00 or more 'itiitiNNmMmmmmmMMmmmmmmm ; / ^ Ladies’ Accessories • Rolfe Handbags • H ats • Belts Socks • Scarves • H air Clips Men’s Accessories: B elts • Socks • Gloves • Flannel Shirts \ T I M E X & T E X A S I N S T R U M E N T S WATCHES P rince G ardner — Men’s & L adies’ Wallets Knit Caps & M uffler Sets $7.50-$12.00 Mary Quant Cosm etic — G ift Sets Ray Ban Sunglasses Wide Selection of 14 Kt. Jew elry Costume Jew elry Danskin — Leotards & Tights Many W inter Campus Fashions Apparel Sloop Street level A lit E CHRISTMAS t h a t c m r n _ ^A R O U N D --TA university c o - o p i i ^ ^ ^ m \ ' ‘ - i f T ^ n • I U • J C n Orange Christmas Gifts that Satisfy Orange blooded ta s te s : Stuffed Bevos Engraved P ew ter P lates Orange & White Com forters im printed with UT Seal Over IOO designs of UT Sweat Shirts & T-Shirts, some ju st arrived G reat Selection of Gift C eram ics & G lassw are, Burnt Orange Blankets w /w hite UT Seal Ski Caps • UT Socks • F elt Footballs AIR HORNS - play “ E yes of Texas Aggie Records — Jokes & Stories (Plays Backw ards) Longhorn Tiffany Lam ps Gobs of UT Goodies for The Whole F am ily Nov«lti«« B rit Laval O V i e - A - B 0 0 4 Certificates new way Giving. Redeemable at hundreds of bookstores across the country. Hundreds of Children’s Books • • !•; Art Books • 15% off B est S ellers« £ 1000s of Books on 100s of Subjects Books Make T errific Gifts General Books Second level . ’ f You’ll find so many More Gift Ideas ... It would take this whole paper to list them all. .• We wish you all ... ; . The H appiest of Seasons -V and The B est New Y ear. i - F t*. ) hr. Puking w/$J.OO Purchase