T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas a t Austin

Austin. Texas, Friday, August 10, 1979

Fifty Cents 
News and Editorial: 471-4591 
Display Advertising: 471-1865 
Business Office and Classified: 471-5244

Eight-Six Pages
Vol. 78. No. 198 
Copyright 1979, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Nets stretched a c r 
to stop suspended Oh

From Texan News Services

The Coast Guard, fearing that preventive 
m easures have failed to stop suspended oil par­
ticles 
from entering T e x a s’ richest sealife 
habitat, Thursday ordered nets strung acro ss an 
entrance to the ecologically delicate Laguna 
Madre.

The shallow, 113-mile-long bay is the breeding 
ground for South T exas shrimp and annually 
produces 5 million pounds of com m ercial and 
sport fish.

A six-foot-high vinyl mesh net w as sent from 
its Florida m anufacturer to be attached to a 
boom acro ss the 400-foot Port M ansfield channel 
linking the Gulf of Mexico to Laguna Madre.

OIL FROM history’s w orst spill, the Ixtoc I 
blowout in M exico’s Bay of Cam peche, has not 
yet reached the north entrance to Laguna M adre 
at Corpus Christi.

The heaviest concentration of tar balls has

been on both sides of the Port M ansfield 
channel, 35 m iles north of the Rio Grande 
mouth.

Oil in patchy thin sheets has been stalled by 
light winds several m iles off the co ast a s far 
north as Corpus Christi. The Coast Guard said 
the southeasterly winds picked up Thursday and 
scientists said they could again start pushing the 
currents that have carried the oil m ore than 500 
m iles sin ce the Ju n e 3 blowout from the 
Petróleos Mexicanos well.

There are no confirmed reports of d am age to 

wildlife so far.

IN AUSTIN, Gov. Bill Clements said federal 
funds will cover dam ages to T exas beaches and 
said it would be unwise and hasty for the state to 
sue Mexico.

Clements said he plans to talk to Attorney 
General Mark White and urge him to drop the 
idea of a suit.

The governor said it w o u k .
Mexico would offer to pay some 
which experts say will total in the , 
millions of dollars.

Clem ents will m ake an inspection flight F ri­

day over Padre Island to survey dam age.

AT SOUTH Padre, a Texas A&M University 
professor who photographed the spewing Ixtoc I 
during a flyover said M exico’s claim that half 
the oil is burning off at the well is false.

“ The first thing you notice is the flam e is 
clear, indicating only natural g as is burning,” 
said Dr. Roy Hann, an environmental engineer.
Hann also said the Mexican government had 
issued false statem ents that ships at the scene 
were sweeping up m ost of the oil gushing from 
the well.

At Port A ransas, fishermen reported record 
catches of fish — apparently fleeing the oil 
slicks.

Viets say refugee flood to end
Congressmen told ‘orderly exodus’ has begun

By United Press International 

Vietnam has stopped “ forever” the flood of 
boat people and is comm itted to an “ orderly ex­
odus" of refugees under U.N. supervision, a 
visiting U.S. congressional delegation in Hanoi 
w as told Thursday.

Deputy Foreign M inister Nguyen Co Thach 
also told the nine congressm en that three U.N. 
officials will be allowed into Ho Chi Minh City, 
form erly Saigon, to help organize the departure 
of people who want to leave the country.

With Thach a t his side, Rep. B en jam in 
Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said, “ The m inister told us 
m ost forthrightly that Vietnam is com m itted to 
an orderly exodus” of refugees.

The flood of the boat people has stopped and 
“ the em bargo (on their leaving) is on fo rever,” 
Rosenthal said.

Delegation sources told U PI Correspondent 
Alan Dawson in Hanoi that Thach also disclosed 
Vietnam had “ agreed to allow three foreign of­
ficials of the U.N. High Com m issioner for 
R efugees in Ho Chi Minh City to process the peo­
ple to leav e.”

U.N. refugee officials told the U.S. delegation 
in recent weeks 

that the Vietnam ese have 
become “ tough a s hell" on illegal departures. 
U.N. sources said numerous a rre sts and a

Officials under fire

total crackdown on corrupt government officials 
and other organizers of the illicit program were 
under way.

Rep. G eorge M iller, D -C alif., 

the 
American delegation w as convinced “ Vietnam 
is committed to not having this m ass of humani­
ty on the high s e a s .”

said 

Rosenthal said the delegation would attem pt 
to form ulate recom m endations to the House of

Related story, Pag* A3.

R epresentatives during the long plane ride back 
to H aw aii. The co n gressm en w ere due in 
Honolulu about 2 p.m (8 p.m. ED T ) Friday.

In other developments:
A Vietnam ese refugee boat was ram m ed and 
sunk off the Thai coast, drowning all but one of 
the 134 people aboard, the sole survivor told Thai 
police Thursday.

Police in Songkhla province, 500 m iles south of 
Bangkok, said Pham Van Dee, 25, w as picked up 
by a Thai fishing boat a fter nearly a day in the 
w ater clinging to a piece of wood.

Dee said his boat, with 134 men, women and 
children aboard, w as ram m ed at dawn Wednes­
day by a fishing boat about four m iles offshore. 
im ­
Many of those aboard drowned alm ost 

m ediately. Dee told police he did not think 
anyone else had survived.

Thai Prim e Minister Kriangsak Chomanan 
told a second U.S. congressional delegation 
traveling in Asia for a first-hand look at the 
refugee problem that little could be done about 
such pirate attacks unless the United States 
gave Bangkok naval patrol boats.

A U.S. Navy vessel and patrol planes rescued 
21 Vietnam ese refugees from their boat in 14- 
foot w aves in the South China Sea. A navy an­
nouncement said the boat was spotted Wednes­
day afternoon 350 m iles east of Ho Chi Minh City 
by an anti-submarine P-3 Orion aircraft.

Hoang Van Hoan, 74, who served a s vice chair­
man of Vietnam s National Legislature until his 
recent defection to China, said in Peking Thurs­
day that hundreds of thousands of ethnic Chinese 
were being sent to starve to death in remote, un­
developed are a s of the country.

"Th e dumping of people into the sea is only 
one aspect of the problem. The people remaining 
is another. Hoan said. “ They have been driven 
into new economic districts to reclaim new land 
But they were not given any m aterial aid in their 
resettlem ent. How can they eke out a living un­
der such conditions? They gradually die of 
hardship and m alnutrition.”

, Kolvoord, T8P Staff
Barb Booth scrapes tar from her feet on South Padre Island.

Citizens meet council,

seek

resignations

Friday

By MARY ANN KREPS
Dally Texan Staff

Outraged citizens, protesting alleged 
police brutality, appeared before City 
Council m em bers Thursday calling for 
the rem oval of both the chief of police 
and the city m anager.

The meeting also produced approval 
of an amendm ent to the Barton Creek 
m oratorium calling for stricter develop­
ment controls, p assage of a policy to 
m ake city publications available for 
public loan and recom m endations for a 
new $19.1 m illion civic cen ter by 
Am erican City Corporation.

Approxim ately 30 m em bers of the 
Black Citizens’ Task Force, the Brown 
B erets and E a st Austin Town Lake 
Citizens m et for the second tim e in two 
days with city officials, calling the 
death of a black Austin man a s he was 
being arrested by police, “ the straw 
that broke the ca m el’s back .”

Grel Couch, 41, suffocated Aug. 1 
afte r he suffered a fractured larynx

while being arrested by two Austin 
Police Departm ent officers for public 
intoxication and causing a disturbance.
“ I do not intend to die at the hands of 
police," Velma R oberts, spokeswoman 
for the groups, said after citing past in­
cidents of shootings, beatings and “ kick­
ing in black peoples’ doors” by police.
R oberts also asked for the creation of 
a citizens’ review board because “ We 
d on 't think the p o lice can p o lice 
them selves.”

Paul Hernandez of the Brown B erets 
requested City M anager Dan Davidson 
be fired before negotiations begin.

Council m em ber Jim m y Snell offered 
to m eet with the groups next week, and 
council m em ber Richard Goodman re­
quested the groups be put on the agenda 
in two weeks for further discussion.

Mayor Carole M cClellan said she 
hoped an agreem ent could be reached, 
although she said she strongly opposed 
the groups’ requests.

L ater 

in the meeting, the council

voted to extend a m oratorium to include 
developm ent of subdivision s within 
fives m iles of the city’s extraterritorial 
ju r is d ic tio n 
the B a rto n C reek 
watershed.

in 

This m eans the city legal department 
can accept applications for develop­
ment perm its, but will autom atically 
disapprove all prelim inary plans until 
Jan . 30, when the m oratorium expires.
“ T his will warn people to think 
carefully before filing a preliminary 
to taled etory, Page A7.
(p lan ),’ Dr. Maureen McReynolds, 
director of the Environmental Resource 
Departm ent, said.

In other action, the council responded 
to citizen com plaints about charging for 
city publications, voting to let citizens 
reproduce copies at their own expense.
Ten copies will be placed in the public 
information center at City Hall to be 
checked for 24-hour periods after put­
ting down a $10 deposit.

The local chapter of Common Cause,

lobby, claim ed an Austin 
a national 
copying service said they could print a 
volume of the city budget for $5.85. The 
publication is sold by the city budget 
departm ent for $15 a volume.

In other business:
• David Nesbitt of American City 
Corp presented a $19.1 million plan in­
cluding construction of new civic center 
in addition to the refurbishment of the 
existing auditorium and coliseum and 
the creation of a 2,000 space parking lot.
• The Renewable Energy R esources 
C om m ission recom m ended that the 
council designate the Redevelopment 
D istrict a s a Model Energy Develop­
ment Demonstration D istrict for the ex­
em plary use of energy conservation 
m e a s u r e s an d r e n e w a b le e n e rg y 
resources.

• A decision was postponed a s to 
whether the Austin Public L ib rary ’s 
bookmobile service should be continued 
until the plan can be reviewed in the up­
coming budget process.

A hot weekend...
The high temperature Friday and Saturday will be in the mid 
90s and the low Friday night will be in the mid 70s. Skies will 
be partly cloudy Friday, with a 20 percent chance of rain. 
Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Sunset Fri­
day is at 8:17 p.m. and sunrise Saturday is at 7:12 a.m.

More Aquafest...
The 
the 
festivities of Aquafest will continue through 
weekend, with a large fireworks display featuring some 
special effects Friday night after the Night Lighted Water 
Parade on Town Lake. See related stories and pictures, 
pages 10B and 12B.

Scientists, students tracking oil slick

By JOEL WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

On the stretch of South Padre Island with the h eaviest concen­
tration of tar balls, Walter Sohl picked up a tar covered plant 
that had washed ashore.

“ This is how I can tell this stuff is Mexican oil,” Sohl said. 

“ This is a water hyacinth from M exico.”

The blond, bearded Sohl, 32, who looks m ore like a sailor than 
a scientist, is coordinating the radio monitoring of currents 
moving the spilled oil into T exas w aters. He works for the 
University Marine Science Institute in Port Aransas on a pro­
ject contracted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­
ministration

“ We saw the exact sam e thing out there 120 m iles south in the 
Mexican slic k ,” Sohl said, dropping the dead plant on the beach 
a few m iles south of Mansfield Channel. “ We’d find places 
where there’d be nothing but brown m ousse and hyacinths.” 

He was on the University research vessel Longhorn off the 
Mexican coast two weeks ago m easuring currents for Florida 
State University in a project unrelated to the oil spill.

But, he found him self in the midst of the approaching oil and 
started collecting sam ples of the hyacinths and tar balls and 
sent them to Dr Patrick Parker of the MSI in Port A ransas 
‘‘NOBODY E L S E could get clearan ce from the State D epart­
ment to go down there,” Sohl said “ But we were there already 
so we started collecting sam p les.”

NOAA im m ediately started putting his data into into its com ­

puter banks. Sohl said 

1-ast week Sohl returned to his Port A ransas business. Island 
Laboratory where he works a s a m arine specimen supplier and 
environmental consultant.

F riday when the beaches of northern Mexico began to 
blacken with gooey tar, Parker called Sohl and sent him im­
mediately to South Padre Island with radio receivers and 
transm itters to set up the listening posts

Saturday, University student Marcia Ew ell and Brian Fry, ol 
UT Port Aransas, both m arine biology graduate students, set up 
cam p at the post at Port Mansfield Channel. At Boca Chica, in 
Port A ransas marine biology graduate student Cora Nesmith 
and Mark Dobbs, a Port Aransas supplier of fish for research, 
set up a sim ilar station.

Through triangulation, the two stations plot the movement of 
buoys the Coast Guard dropped into the Gulf five m iles south of 
the U.S.-Mexico border Sunday.

EACH BUOY is an inexpensive plastic cylinder approxim ate­
ly one foot long, with a radio transm itter, an antennae and a 
piece of sheet m etal on the bottom side.

The trackers have been plotting their movement every two 

hours since Sunday.

Data Sohl collected 

the buoys began moving 
northward again this week after a few days of being virtually 
stalled.

indicate 

THIS INFORMATION coincided with T hursday’s reports of 
southeasterly winds picking up force near the South T exas 
coast. A Coast Guard spokesman said this trend could give the 
strike force more to worry about in the effort to protect T exas
beaches.

“ They don’t know where the damn oil is, as far as 1 know 
from talking to the Coast G uard,” Sohl said 
There’s sheen 
here and som e scattered patches there, but no m ega slick It 
must be sinking ”

As the tracking stations continue to gather a steady stream of 
data, they will provide badly needed information to the strike 
force, which relies on UT scientists for much of its information

“ It gives som e idea what the slick - if there is such a thing — 

is going to do,” Sohl said.

Ewell and Fry said they are also conducting a before and 
after study of clam s on the beach to see if the petroleum a ffe cts 
them

(See SCIENTISTS, Page B ID

Marsha Ewell, Brian Fry and Walter Sohl peruse oil slick data.

Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff

 Page A2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

WELCOME

STUDENTS

Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Laundry — Alterations 
511 W. M.L.K. 
472-3131

STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED

Corrigan's Jewelers 
invites you to open 
a charge account 
with us. It's quite 
simple. Just show 
yo ur fJT ID when 
vou make y o u r 
charge application, 
and we will 
extend to you 
$100 credit.

Vendor donates beer
Nixon’s downfall celebrated

By TIM MARTINDALE
Dally Texan Staff

Salvation Sandwiches, in the middle of a 
licensing dispute, sponsored a public celebra­
tion of the fifth anniversary of President 
Richard Nixon’s resignation Thursday after­
noon.

Free beer was served beside a sign 
reading, “ Five years ago, the public will was 
served — Richard Nixon resigned.”

Roland D eN oie, ow ner of Salvation 
Sandwiches, said he was sponsoring the event 
because Nixon’s resignation is “ one of the 
few valid reasons to celebrate anymore.” 

D eN oie’s sidewalk sandwich sales are in 
danger of becoming extinct since DeNoie is 
involved in several disputes with the City of 
Austin.

‘We’ve had trouble since January 1979, 
when they re-classified (his business) into a 
restaurant as opposed to a bakery,” DeNoie 
said.

Denoie is scheduled to go to court soon to 
determine how the new classification affects 
his sidewalk sales.

“ T H E Y H A V E B E E N trying to get me for 
eight years, he said, “and w e’ve been going 
to court for about five years.”

Since a recent University decision to make 
San Jacinto Street into an inner campus 
drive, Salvation Sandwiches has been asked 
to discontinue their sales in that area.

‘T h e y ’re trying to say it’s already an inner 
campus drive, but it’s not,” DeNoie said. 
‘The public is using it freely and San Jacinto 
street remains a public right-of-way. I have a 
license to sell in public right-of-ways.”

Correction

Kenneth Kaunda was incorrectly identified 
as president of Zaire in Thursday’s Daily 
Texan, in an editorial on page 4. Kaunda is 
president of Zambia.

After construction ends on Red River 
Street (probably in one or two years), San 
Jacinto Street will be closed to the public, 
with police check stations at each end of the 
street.

DeNoie said “I don’t see how I can main­
tain a stand there when it’s closed,” DeNoie 
said.

BUT UNTIL THEN, he plans to continue 

selling sandwiches on San Jacinto street.

‘‘We’ve been to court with the University 
before, w e’ve beat them before,” DeNoie 
said. “We expect to beat them again. We 
wonder why the University spends so much 
time and energy preventing decent food from 
reaching students on East cam pus.”

If DeNoie does not win in court, facing 
arrest will not be a novelty to him. He has 
faced that possibility for eight years now.

“I’m the only one that’s willing to go to 

ja il,” he said.

DeNoie, who graduated from the Universi­
ty law school in 1970, has sold sandwiches for 
eight years.

When he started, there were two other ven­
dors. “After the law was changed out here 
and we were facing jail, there was only Salva­
tion Sandwiches.

“Now we are licensed out here as a mobile 
retail grocer pushcart, a license which was 
created after two people went to jail in 1973.1 
call the ordinance that created the license the 
‘Tamale Vendor Relief A ct.’ ”

DeNOIE PLANS to sell his sandwiches on 
campus in September. “ We will go on cam­
pus and we will sell and we will be arrested,” 
he said.

In 1974, Jam es Colvin, University vice 
president of business affairs, told DeNoie he 
could not sell his sandwiches on University 
property, DeNoie said.

“History has proven him wrong, but only 
because w e’re willing to go to jail and fight 
for our business,” DeNoie said.

“We have sold sandwiches to University 
students every class day without fail for eight 
years,” he said.

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

Sandwich vendor serves beer.

Campus Capsules

Professors to attend session

Several representatives of the U niversity 
Drama Departm ent will participate 
in the 
American Theater Association’s session in New 
York City Aug. 12-15.

Drama Department Chairman Howard Stein 
and Professor John Rothgeb will present papers 
at the convention.

Serving on or chairing panels are Professor 
Ruth Denney; Lynn Murray, state drama director 
for the University Interscholastic League and 
director of the Drama Department’s summer

workshop for high school students; and associate 
professors Paul Reinhardt, Coleman Jennings and 
John Brokaw.

Graduate drama student Joyce Selber will be 
chairman of a program on “Creative Drama and 
Theater with Senior Adults.”

Also participating in the ATA convention is Jim 
Pringle, a member of the Drama Department’s 
technical staff.
League creates scholarships
The Junior League of Austin has established 
eight $200 scholarships for University graduate

students studying creativ e d ram atics and theater 
for youth.

The League will provide the awards to four 
students p er se m ester during the fall and spring 
sessions of 1979-80.

Two sc h o la rsh ip s w ill be reserved each 

sem ester for out-of-state students.

C olem an Je n n in g s, a ss o c ia te professor of 
dram a, said the Junior League of Austin has often 
assisted the D epartm ent of D ram a. Before each 
children's th e a te r production at the University, 
League volunteers visit elem entary schools to 
help tell students about the play they will see.

Hillel Sabbath Services 
Tonight 7:15 p.m.
Every M o n d a y - Open House
7-10 p.m.
Ping Pong, Pool, M o n d a y N igh t 
Baseball, Donuts, an d Coffee

Hillel Campus Jewish Center

2105 San Antonio 

476-0125

>>n » n » n » n » n 7>7n » n

T he D a ily T e x a n a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s a t A u stin, is 
p u b lish e d by Texas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s . D r a w e r D, U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n A u stin TX 
78712 T he D aily T e x a n is p u b lish e d M ond ay, T u e s d a y W ednesday. T h u rs d a y , a n d F r i ­
d ay . e x c e p t h oliday a n d e x a m p e rio d s Second c la s s p o s ta g e p a id a t A ustin. T ex 

N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e i 471-45911. a t th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e 
i T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B uild ing 2 1221 o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y (C o m m u n ic a tio n 
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In q u irie s c o n c e rn in g d e liv e ry a n d c la s s ifie d a d v e rtis in g sh ould be 
m a d e in T S P B uilding 3 200 ' 471-5244 a n d d isp la y a d v e rtis in g in T S P B u ild ing 3 210 
1471-18651

T he n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o l The D a ily T e x a n is C om m unications and 

A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e s to S tu d e n ts 6330 N P u la sk i. C hicago. 1L 60646 

The D aily T e x a n s u b s c rib e s to U n ited P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l and N ew York T im es 
N ew s S e rv ic e T he T e x a n is a m e m b e r of th e A sso c ia te d C o llegiate P r e ss, the 
S o u th w e st J o u rn a lis m C o n g re ss, 
th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A sso ciation , and 
A m e ric a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A sso c ia tio n 
C o p y rig h t 1979. T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s

T H E D A ILY T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

f

S u m m e r S ession 1979 
By m a il in T e x a s
By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ith in U S A 

O ne S e m e s te r ( F a ll o r Spring» 1979-80 

P ic k e d up on c a m p u s — b a sic s tu d e n t fee 
By m ail in T e x a s

By m a il o u tsid e T e x a s w ith in USA 

Tw o S e m e s te rs 'F a l l a n d S p rin g ) 1979-80 

$ 9 5 0
1000

$ 

65
16 00 
17 00

By m a il in T e x a s
$29 00
By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ith in U .S .A .............................................................................................w
31 00
Send o r d e r s and a d d re s s c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T PU B L IC A T IO N S P O Box 
P U B NO 146440

D. A u stin . T e x a s 78712. o r to T S P B uilding C3 200 

S in ce 1914

Highland Mall
A lso H o u sto n / D allas / Ft W orth Tyler / El Paso

PIm i * a d d s a le s u * w h e r e « p p l k í b l * p lu s $2 for p o s ta g e a n d h a n d lin g

M em ber Fine jew eler* G u ild

¿T.G.I.F. special-^.

ladies’ summer tops, shorts, short sets & Rompers 
mix & match with many 
new colors & styles ,

*
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* 

short sets & Rompers 
$12.95
values up to
$29.00

summer tops 
$9.95
values up to 
$18.95

shorts $6.95
values up to 
$15.00

Friday A Saturday Only

VISA A M a tte rC h arg e 
W elcom e

Groups form ing for
DISCU SSIO N !!! A C T IO N ???

Phone us any tim e or w rite a letter if you are in­
terested in such alternate lifestyles as depicted in 
the novels O f H einlein (Stranger in a S tra n ga Town; 
M o o n is a H arsh Mistress; Time E n ou gh for Lovo), R im m e r 
(H arrad Experiment, Proposition 31), etc.

R elevant non-fiction w ould be sociological studies 

Such as G ro u p M a rria g o and Boyond M o n o g a m y .

In brief, we shall be concerned with m ultilateral 
intim ate relationships in a w ide va rie ty of theory 
and practice.

David Lowoll, 2401 Manor Rd. 
Austin, TX 78722 
(512) 477-9510

Wppairell §lnop

first level

VbUwt&itu

1 hr. free parking 

w /5 3 .0 0 D u rc h a
w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase

The Fish K ove’s
Ten Day 

10 Gal. Set-Up
(20 X 10 X 12)
Tank, full fluorescent hood with bulb, pump, un­
derw ater gravel filter, plastic tubing, 2-way gang 
valve, 10 lbs. of grave, 3 plants, background, chlorine 
rem over, therm om eter, 5 inch net, a q u a riu m book, 
and food.

Back-To-Schoo Special
20 Gal. Set-Up
(24 X 12 X 12)
Tank, full fluorescent hood with bulb, pump, un­
derw ater gra ve l filter, plastic tubing, 2-way gang 
valve, 25 lbs. of gravel, 4 plants, background, chlorine 
rem over, therm om eter, 5 inch net, a q u a riu m book, 
and food.

We offer a 1 0 % discount for ordering, plus an additional 5 % discount 
with UT ID or valid fee receipt from August 27 through September 7. 
10 Gal. Set-Up — Regular *74.15, now only *63.02 (*89.58 with 
stand). 20 Gal. Set-Up — Regular *93.12, now only *79.14 (*107.45 
with stand).

The Fish K ove

454-7776

In Commerce Park

Corner of Koenig In. and G uadalupe

 Friday, August 10, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ ParjP a -3

July inflation report presents grim picture for U.S.

, 

e n i r l l 

,U P I ) - A nother b‘« w a v e of 
e c o " om y in Ju ly, w ith ram p agin g 
g y c o sts p acin g a 1.1 p ercen t p ercen t ju m p in 
in­

w h o lesa le p rices - m ore than double the 
c r e a se s in each of the p reviou s tw o m on th s.

b^ r D eP a rtm e n t, rep o rtin g this bad new s 
rp,The 
Thursday, said 
its o v erall 
w holesale p rice index to 215.8, m ean in g goods and 
se rv ic es costing $100 in 1967 w ere p rice d a t $215 80 
la st m onth.

the su rg e pushed 

P R E S ID E N T C ARTER had ex p ressed hope for 
p rice d ecele ra tio n during the secon d h a lf o f the 
y ea r - but the in flation report card for Ju ly, sta r­
ting oft the secon d half, con tain ed no hint th is w ill 
occur.

In fact, the only bright spot for the past few 
months — food prices — m ay be turning upward 
again, the report showed.

The price of food ready for sale to groceries w as 
unchanged last month. But food prices at the in­
term ediate and crude stages rose 6.7 percent and 
indicating possible 
2.1 percent resp ectively, 
higher superm arket prices in the offing.

THE PRICE OF gasoline and hom e heating oil 
soared again. G asoline ready for delivery to ser­
vice stations rose 3.9 percent in July and prices 
w ere 38.9 percent above the July 1978 level.

The home heating oil situation w as even w orse,

w ith p rice s risin g 9 p erc en t durin g Ju ly and s o a r ­
ing 51.8 p e rc e n t h igher than a y e a r e a rlie r.

The o v era ll 1.1 p erc en t w holesale in c re a se la st 
m onth — 14 p e rc e n t a t a com pounded annual r a te 
— w as the ste e p e s t since an id e n tic al one la st 
F e b ru a ry , and m o re than double th e re sp e c tiv e 
ra te s of 0.4 and 0.5 in M ay and June.

EX PER T S SAY the new round of oil p rice hikes 
in Ju n e by the O rganization of P e tro le u m E x p o r­
ting C ountries should begin to show up in the in fla­
tion figures for this m onth.

John Layng, a L abor D e p a rtm e n t an a iy ist, said 
the o v erall re p o rt left “ not m uch room for op­
... When you g et n u m b e rs like this it
tim ism 

m a k es 10.6 p erc en t m o re and m o re d iffic u lt.”

Layng re fe rre d to the a d m in is tra tio n 's fo re c a st 
last m onth that co n su m er p ric e s should rise bv 
10 tí p erc en t this y ear. The fo re c a st has since been 
unofficially revised to 11 p e rc e n t.

PERHAPS THE gloom iest fig u res for Ju ly in­
volved w holesale p rices a t the in te rm e d ia te and 
cru d e levels of goods on the w ay to the m a rk e t, 
w hich m e a su re longer-range p ric e activity.

I n te r m e d ia te p r ic e s r o s e 1.9 p e r c e n t, 

th e 
la rg e st ju m p in n early liv e y e a rs , and cru d e 
p ric e s clim bed a t the f a s te s t clip sin c e F eb ru ary .

H ere is a sam pling of p ric e ch a n g es in Ju ly for 
som e co n su m er ite m s co m p risin g the w holesale

p rice index:

INCREASES:

G asoline — 3 9 percent 
Hom e heating oil — 9 0 
Autom obiles — 1 3.
Roasted coffee — 13 4
S hoe* — t .1
Precious metai jewiery — 3 8
Hand tools — 1 4
Bakery products — 1 0
Processed fruits and vegetables — 0 8
Alcoholic beverages — 0 2
Floor coverm qs — 1 8
Household appliances — 0.6.

DECREASES: 
Fresh and dried vegetables — 6 6 percent 
Eggs — 6 6 
Pork — 6 6
Processed poultry — 6 7.
F'Sh — 0 4
O ver-the-counter drugs - - 0 4 
H ousehold electronic equipm ent — 2 0

Klan starts ‘white power’ march

Kings 1965 route taken to show symbolic attitude reversal

í

Í ' ( 

y ° un£ b la ck s je e rin g a t th e m and
 £ ,S0U1! Í S of D lx,e b laring from a U p e re c o rd e r, 50 rob­
ed Ku Klux K lansm en se t off down a b liste rin g hot highw ay to 
M ontgom ery T hursday on a “ w hite p o w e r” m a rc h 

• T 

It w as th e sa m e ro u te D r M artin L u th e r King J r . and 600 of 
his black follow ers took in 1965 on a m a rc h th a t w as to b eco m e a 
m ilesto n e of the civil rig h ts m o v e m en t and th e c a U ly s t for 
p assag e of th e voting rig h ts ac t.

THE KLANSMEN, sw elterin g in th e ir long w hite ro b es a s 
te m p e ra tu re s soared into th e m id 90 s, m a rc h e d th re e a b r e a s t 
along H ighw ay 80. a w inding, tw o-lane ro ad w hen K ing m a d e his 
m a rc h but now a heav ily tra v e le d e a st-w e st a r te r y a c ro ss 
A labam a. E astbound tra ffic w as d ire c te d to the le ft lan e around 
the K lansm en.

Jon H am , Gov Fob J a m e s ’ p re s s s e c r e U r y , said “ all 
p rec au tio n s would be ta k en to avoid any vio len ce along the 
Klan m a rc h route.

The K lan sm en en co u n te re d 10 o r 15 young b la ck s w hen thev 
c a m e to S e lm a ’s E dm und P e ttu s B ridge w here K ing’s firs t 
a tte m p t a t sta g in g the S elm a-to-M ontgom ery m a rc h w as tu rn ed 
hack by club-w ielding, m ounted police.

THE YOUNG BLACKS je e re d th e K lan sm en and w aved signs 
read in g “ S ave our L and. D am n th e K lan. The K lansm en, so m e 
w earing T -s h irts by th is tim e, an sw e re d w ith c h a n ts of “ w hite 
p o w er” an d “ KKK h e re to s ta y .”

The m a rc h o rg in ally scheduled to s U r t a t 10 a .m . E D T, did 
not get u n d erw ay until 11 30 a.m . becau se of the ta rd in e s s of 
Im p e ria l W izard Bill W ilkinson.

W hile w aitin g for W ilkinson to a rriv e the K lan sm en and th e ir 
ta m ilie s g a th e re d in a field ou tsid e S elm a and listen e d to KKK 
songs and a U p e im ita tin g and m ocking King.

" s it e ,m 'ihWhen Wilkinson arrived ' he urged his follow ers ti 
weapons and parade p ea cefu lly .”

u rn 

mg ' X s 0nhtn<íhT0r °f ‘tu °therS P**1**1 off their white n°* 
alonesidp I I S 
»rea|
charufed ln a rJh T g ..y SIX m iles east of S elm a - W ilk in s* 
changed to a red polo shirt and blue jeans.

T , ‘hey Stopped for their 

t h e ÍÍT, a, 1Uí le ^ a p p o in te d (with the turnout) for tod ay,” saífi

Th 

v * 1 

m iddle n D h ^ 
ir? 

WÍP P*ck up tom orrow This is thf
, 
ie Klansm en planned to pitch cam p for the night at a site on 
private property they leased along the highway. They took along 
a bus that w as equipped with a kitchen, a toilet, show ers and

m ost foIks are sti11 w orking.” 

WPe, 

thlT 

trUCn \ bUt evaded the ciub edict by U ck in g placards oh 

eir baseball bats and using them as signs.

H U h % rh ^ !im e h^^started their march from in front of Selm a

MmUgomery Sunday'S "°W ¡ntegrated' a"d planned t0 raa<* 
“The only problem we se e at this point is that the m ayor Ú 
M ontgomery ls refusing to give us a (parade) p erm it,” Wilkin-

SunH? tk 
Sunday. They are going to have to stop u s.” 

re g0'ng int° M ontgomery one w av or another 
*

u,;„ r
g0m ery MÜy0r Em ory F olm ar said his police forcé 
woulcI be prepared to do just that. He said city council had 
refused to grant the Klan a p erm it because it w as not filed in

Í 

he KUn ° n 
PUt6d by Wilkinson- Wilkinson has said 
it Klan was m aking the m arch to sym bolize the w hite civil 
rights m ovem ent “ We b elieve that it ’s very appropriate thaf 
we take this route (Selm a to M ontgom ery) because it a very 
sym bolic reversal of the trend, ” Wilkinson said 

*

- 
Chastisement for persecution
G E N E V A — A firs t sh ip m en t of 4 4 
m e tr ic 
to n s of e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l 
supplies and eq u ip m en t fo r th e disease- 
and h u n g er-strick e n C am b o d ian s w as 
th e C a m b o d ia n 
flow n T h u rs d a y 
to 
c a p ita l of P hnom Penh, 
in te rn a tio n a l 
aid ag e n cies announced h e re T hursday.
in a jo in t s ta te m e n t the In te rn a tio n a l 
C o m m itte e of the R ed C ross and the 
U nited N ations C h ild re n ’s Fund said 
th a t 
initial m e rc y flight w as a 
follow-up to a visit of th e ir re p re s e n ­

this 

ta tiv e s to P hnom P enh la s t m onth to es- 
t a b l i s h c o n t a c t w ith C a m b o d ia n 
au th o ritie s.

THE TWO re p re s e n U tiv e s , F ra n c o is 
Bugnion for th e R ed C ross and J a c q u e s 
B eaum ont of th e c h ild re n ’s fund, r e tu r n ­
ed on the sa m e flight from Ho Chi Minh 
City, V ietnam , 
for
fu rth e r U lk s w ith 
on
a rra n g e m e n ts for a p ro g ra m of aid for 
the C am bodian civ ilian population.
í ’a m h n r l i a n c

to P hnom P enh 
th e a u th o ritie s 

Som e 2.25 m illion 

' v - » u i c a i i i

re p o rte d to be facing s U rv a tio n due tc 
the policies of the K hm er R ouge regim e 
of P re m ie r Pol P o t th a t w as ousted t* 
th e p r e s e n t g o v e r n m e n t of Hen¡¡ 
S a m rim in the w ake of th e V ietnam ese 
invasion of C am bodia e a rly th is y e a r 
B etw een th e ir th ree-d ay v isit to Cam 
bodia 
th e ir retu rn 
T h u rs d a y , B u g n io n a n d B e a u m o n t 
rem a in ed in V ietnam , w h ere they con­
tinued th e ir discu ssion s, both in Hanoi 
and Ho Chi Minh City, on a rra n g e m e n ts 
fo r 
th e C a m ­
bodians.

in te r n a tio n a l aid fo r 

in m id-July and 

Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkerson (c) leads the Ku Klux Klan march.

UPI Telephoto

✓ " N 

I 

, 

■ 

( 

( 

ABOUT HALF of th e m w ere a rm e d w ith knives, guns and

‘hem were armed with knives, guns and Kpan is noV .m ilating 

! l , M F 

Klan is n o V 

“ K'"g led the march which 1

K'ng led the m areh whlch the

Cambodia receives aid; U.S. denies talks with Vietnam

International mercy flight 

WASHINGTON (U P I) - T he S U te 
D e p a rtm e n t said T h u rsd ay V ie tn a m ’s 
invasion of C am bodia and its tr e a tm e n t 
of its eth n ic C hinese population ru le out 
any d ip lo m atic tie s a t th is tim e.

A sp o kesm an 

fla tly denied se c re t 
U lk s w e re in p ro g re ss to esta b lish n o r­
m al d ip lo m atic re la tio n s w ith V ietnam .
“ I WANT TO s U te th a t th e re h av e 
been no ta lk s — s e c r e t o r o th e rw ise — 
on n o rm aliza tio n of re la tio n s betw een 
th e U nited S U te s and V ietnam since

la st fa ll,” said A ssistan t S e c re U ry of 
S U te R ich a rd H olbrooke.

“ As w e in d icated a t th a t tim e , V iet­
n a m ’s ac tio n s to w ard s its n eig h b o rs and 
is ow n p e o p le 
its p o lic ie s 
resu tin g 
in a flood of re fu g e e s have 
m ad e it im possible fo r us to co ntinue 
w ith n o rm a liz a tio n .”

to w a rd 

O ur u ltim a te o b je c tiv e re m a in s un­
c h a n g e d ,” 
said H olbrooke, m e an in g 
P re sid e n t C a r te r ’s announced intention 
for ev e n tu a lly having full d ip lo m atic

w 

r 

tie s w ith the H anoi reg im e.

BUT, HOLBROOKE s tre s se d , “ in the 
c irc u m sta n c e s w hich p re v a il in th e (In ­
dochina ) region a t th e m o m e n t — and 
w hich c irc u m s ta n c e s p rev a il b ec au se of 
V ietn am ’s policies and ac tio n s — th is is 
not an a p p r o p r ia te 
to m o v e 
forw ard on th is p a r tic u la r m a t t e r .”

tim e 

H olbrooke’s s ta te m e n t w as p ro m p te d 
by a s t a t e m e n t b y V i e t n a m e s e 
S e c re ta ry of S ta te N guyen Co T hach 
th a t se c re t U lk s betw een V ietnam and 
the U nited S U te s a r e u n d er w ay.
« i t unuci yycxy.
— 

Administration launches investigation 
into leak of Senate spy report data

WASHINGTON (U P I) — T he a d m in s tra tio n said Thursday it 
h as launched an in v e stig a tio n into the leak of a secret Senate 
re p o rt on how the sp ie s of five fo reign co u n trie s system a tica lly 
h a ra sse d opponents in th e U nited S U tes.

We dep lo re the leak of this d ra f t re p o rt and w e and other 
ag e n cies have s ta rte d an in v estig atio n on how it w as leak ed ,” 
th e S U te D e p a rtm e n t said.

BUT SPOKESMAN Tom R eston flatly denied one of the 
s tu d y ’s m a jo r c h a rg e s - th a t the S U te D e p a rtm e n t trie d to im ­
pede in v estig atio n s into the a c tiv itie s of foreign spies in the 
U nited S U tes.

T he W hite House, w hile criticiz in g “ violations of the law by 
fo reign intellig en ce a g e n c ie s ,” said the F B I has also been 
o rd e re d to in v e stig a te th e leak 

The W ashington P o s t published d e U ils of th e still-classified 
re p o rt T h ursd ay a f te r p o rtio n s w e re m a d e public last week by 
co lu m n ist Ja c k A nderson.

T í e n S ? te D ePartm ent “ ca teg o rica lly ” denied interfering 
with FBI 
investigations of foreign espionage and said the 
departm ent “ urged such action ” in the Chilean, Y ugoslavian 
and Iranian cases.

But spokesm an Reston acknowledged that Sullivan w ent to 
the Ju stice D epartm ent “ to find out all he properly cou ld ” 
about the F B I’s SAVAK investigation 

RESTON TOLD REPO RTERS at the departm ent’s daily 
briefing that Sullivan did point out the possible foreign policy 
im plications of such an in vestigation .”

We don’t think he did anything im proper, but the law en­
forcem ent authorities have the final discretion in the m atter ” 
he said. 

’

R eston said the leaked inform ation co m es from a docum ent 
that “ is a draft report, sent to the D epartm ent of State for com ­
m ent.

“ We have fundam enU l differen ces w ith the findings ” he 

said. 

® ’

THE S T U D \ 

p re p a re d by the sU ff of th e Senate Foreign 
R e la tio n s C o m m i t t e e 's s u b c o m m it te e on g o v e r n m e n t 
o p e ra tio n s —■ re p o rte d ly id entified the five co u n trie s a s Iran, 
the P hilip p in es, T aiw an, C hile and Y ugoslavia.

The published a c co u n t said th e now -exiled shah of Ira n — 
M oham m ed Reza P a h la v i — had th re a te n e d to expel CIA agents 
from his co u n try if A m eric a m oved a g a in st Ira n ia n secret 
a g e n ts o p era tin g th e U nited S U tes.

THE PU BLISH ED account said T aiw an’s sp ies prepared to 
go underground 
in the United S u t e s when Washington e s­
tablished relations with Peking, and drew up plans to recruit 
Chinese-A m ericans to travel to China to spy for Taiwan.

It said 

exten sive Yugoslav in telligen ce operations in the 
United States included the assassination in Chicago of Serbian 
em igre D ragisU K ashikovice and the killing of a 10-year-old 
girl said to have w itnessed the murder.

It said the shah conveyed th e w arn in g s to the am bassadors 
re p re se n tin g the p a s t tw o U.S. a d m in istra tio n s in Teheran — 
R ich a rd H elm s and W illiam Sullivan.

The report said Philippine spies began infiltrating the United 
States in 1973, to neutralize political opponents of President 
Ferdinand Marcos.

THE ACCOUNT SAID S ta te D e p a rtm e n t a c tiv e ly d isc o u ra g ­
ed F B I in v e stig atio n s of possible c rim e s c o m m itte d in th e 
U nited S ta te s by ag e n ts of SAVAK, the o n ce-d read ed Ira n ian 
s e c re t police.

C hile’s DINA espionage network has been blam ed in a U S 
court indictm ent for the 1976 assassination in Washington of 
Orlando L etelier, form er Chilean am bassador to the United 
S U tes.

News Capsules

From Texan News Services

Uganda fears Amin invasion

KAMPALA. Uganda - President Godfrey 
Binaisa said Thursday he fears that ousted Ugandan 
leader Idi Amin has 30,000 troops massed in Sudan 
for an invasion of northern Uganda.

Binaisa said he learned of the troop movement 
“with apprehension and anxiety” during the Com­
monwealth Conference in Lusaka and asked leaders 
to send him troops to protect his country.

California rattled by second quake

SAN FRANCISCO — Another earthquake rattled 
through the coastal hills south of San Francisco ear­
ly Thursday but most of the quake-seasoned 
veterans who who live near the rumbling Calaveras 
fault slept through it.

The new temblor, recorded at 12 03 a.m., had a

Richter magnitude of 4.1 and was described by 
scientists as an aftershock of the strong 5.9 
magnitude quake that jarred much of California and 
parts of Nevada Monday.

0 0W J O N E S A V E R A G E 

3 0 I n d u s t r i a l s
Closed at 858.28

Inflation unnerves investors
NEW YORK - Stocks 
fell Thursday for the 
f i r s t 
in f our
t i m e 
investors, 
sessions as 
unnerved by an unex­
pectedly large increase 
in w holesale p rices, 
in on recent 
cashed 
profits. Trading was 
moderately active.

The Dow Jones 

dustrial average 
4.86 points to 858 28.

in­
lost 

Strikers’ feat

UPI Telephot

United Farm Workers marchers have blistered feet 
bandaged by their own medical corps. Thursday was 
last day of the harvest-time strike through
the 

Salinas Valley, Calif, farmlands. Farm labor leade 
Cesar Chavez has rejected the latest offer fron 
vegetable growers to settle with the UFW

Negotiations succeed
Houston transit strike threat defusea

HOUSTON (U P I) - N ew negotiations 
Thursday averted a threatened strike by 
transit workers angry about working 
con d ition s w ithin 
the M etropolitan 
Transit Authority 

“ There w ill be no s tr ik e ,’ said David 
Carrington president of Transportation 
Workers Local 260, whose 1,000-member 
local had voted to strike at noon Thurs­
day

M IA d ir e c t o r B arry G ood m an , 
who said the MTA would talk about 
grievan ces anytim e, anywhere, but not 
under a strike threat, prom ised to seek 
court action or fire anyone who violated 
an existing contract by striking 

The strike threat w as defused by 
m eetin gs between Goodman, MTA e x ­
ecu tives and union leaders.

Barry has com m itted h im self to

d e a l i n g r e a l i s t i c a l l y w i t h 
p roblem s,” Carrington said 
assured him 
strik e.”

th 
* * 1 hai 
there w ill be r 

that 

The MTA has been troubled by equii 
ment failures, public relations gaff« 
.ind disgruntled em p loyees sin ce its fo 
(nation last fall to replace a failing cit 
bus com pany Goodman has announce 
he w ill resign later this year.

 EDITORIALS

Obscenity law curtails freedom

TH E D A ILY T EX A N

Friday, August 10, 1979 
________ Page A4

'frit 

--
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T k iE Z E 

\
ENJSEFRENEVRSASifA 
REAL PMNf NATIONALIZE
v THE fíg E E I CORNER,

— — y . 

E D G A R 

y

O O C K f

Book ban restricts education

regulate distribution of such materials to consenting 
adults raises an 
important constitutional question 
which Justice Brennan addressed in the Miller case:

the S ta te ’s in te r e st in regu la tin g m o ra lity 
by su p p ressin g o b sc e n ity , w h ile often a sse r te d , 
rem ain s e s s e n tia lly unfocused and ill-defined. 
And, sin c e the a tte m p t to cu rta il unprotected 
sp eech n e c e s s a r ily sp ills o v er into the a rea of 
th is 
p r o te c te d s p e e c h , 
sp e c u la tiv e in te r e st through the su p p ression of 
ob scen e m a te r ia l m ust read h ea v ily on righ ts 
p ro tected by th e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t.’

th e e ffo r t 

to s e r v e 

While many people abhor the vulgarity and deviant 
behavior often represented in obscene literature, they 
will strongly defend the rights of others to sell such 
materials to consenting adults. (Law officials should 
continue to search for and prosecute individuals who 
sexually exploit minors in pornographic periodicals 
and film s.)

If the government bans expressions that are offen­
sive to one group, it cannot easily refuse to ban ex­
pressions that are offensive to another. Clearly, the 
best solution — and one explicit in the First Amend­
ment — is that “offensiveness” not be a basis upon 
which to decide censorship.

Beth Frerking

Wright and Michel Fabre say in the introduction to 
their “ Richard Wright Reader.”

The passage below com es at the end of a section in 
which Wright describes his first overwhelming ex­
periences with books. He evaded the Jim Crow 
prohibition against blacks’ use of public libraries by 
using a sympathetic white m an’s library card with 
forged notes of authorization. Because of the wider 
view of life he gained from reading. Wright realized 
that he could no longer bear to live a lie — human 
repression — which life in Mississippi forced upon 
blacks He has boarded a northbound train:

“My mood was: I’ve got to get away; I can’t stay 
here... But what was it that always made me feel that 
way? What was it that m ade me conscious of 
possibilities? From where in this southern darkness 
had I caught a sense of freedom?...

“ It had been only through books — at best, no more 
than vicarious cultural transfusions — that I had 
managed to keep myself alive in a negatively vital 
way. Whenever my environment had failed to support 
or nourish me, 1 had clutched at books; consequently, 
my belief in books had risen more out of a sense of 
desperation than from any abiding conviction of their 
ultimate value... “ It had been my accidental reading 
of fiction and literary criticism that had evoked in me 
vague glimpses of life ’s possibilities. Of course, I had 
never seen or met the men who wrote the books I read, 
and the kind of world in which they lived was as alien 
to me as the moon. But what enabled me to overcome 
my chronic distrust was that these books — written by 
men like (Theodore) Dreiser, (Edgar Lee) Masters, 
(H.L.) Mencken, (Sherwood) Anderson, and (Sinclair) 
Lewis — seemed defensively critical of the straitened 
American environment. These writers seemed to feel 
that America could be shaped nearer to the hearts of 
those who lived in it. And it was out of these novels and 
stories and articles, out of the emotional impact of im ­
aginative constructions of heroic or tragic deeds, that 
I felt touching my face a tinge of warmth from an un­
seen light; and in my leaving (for the north) I was 
groping toward that invisible light, always trying to 
keep my face so set and turned that I would not lose 
the hope of its faint promise, using it as my justifica­
tion for action.”

— Ellen Wright and Michel Fabre, Editors, 
“ Richard Wright Reader,” pages 26-28 
Harper & Row, 1978 

Exposure to different values and self-growth are un- 
disputably two principle aims of education. The Island 
Tree School Board s decision, regardless of Judge 
Pratt’s ruling, flies in the face of those educational 
goals by depriving students of the opportunity to dis­
cover through reading books like “ Black Boy” what 
life and freedom are all about.

Harvey Neville

By Berke Breathed

The Academia Waltz
GfT!% M A HIM. KÍTZ... I f 

few ® a , 

sucha

Va .

mi wmw's 
AStM¿ AHDklW 

íJMSÑ rttfELY MT-ttSE} Jiring line

T h e Da il y T e x a n

E d ito r ml A ssistan t 
E n te r ta in m e n t A ssistan t 
A ssistan t S p o rts E d ito r 
F e a tu re s A ssistan t 
M ake-up E d ito r 
W ire E d ito r 
Copy E d ito rs

A rtist
P h o to g ra p h e r

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

........................................... Clara Tuma
Mike O 'N eal. Mary Cardwell. 
Robert C ardw ell, Tim M artm dale
 
 Vic Hinterlang
.......................................Kelly Cash
.................. ... Robert King
 
...................................................Tai Vega
Tony K otecki 
B everly P alm er 
K ellie Cannon. Donna Drake. 
P atty Y zanga. Tai Vega, N icholas S C h n ss

 

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

Scott B ieser
................................ Jan Sonnenm air

 

Gay alien discrimination

I would like to thank the Texan and Harvey Neville for the 
recent editorials concerning the fact that the United States 
Immigration and Naturalization Service discrim inates 
against homosexuals who want to visit or move to this coun­
try. Certainly it is an improvement that the Surgeon General 
has stated that homosexuality is not to be considered a men­
tal d is e a ^ or defect — denying the basis for the discrimina­
tion.

However, it would be premature to say that the days of dis­
crimination are behind us. Last week I took a call at Gay 
Community Services in which the caller detailed the kind of 
discrimination which gay people continue to face in helping 
their loved ones to move to the United States. In venting his 
frustration over the whole affair, the caller told how he had 
fallen in love with a Canadian and was trying to enable his 
lover to move to Texas. Had the sexes of the two people been 
different, they could have simply gotten married The fact 
that an alien is married to a U.S. citizen does not guarantee 
that he will receive a visa, but it helps. Of course, this was of 
no help to the caller. It was. however, his good fortune that 
he owns his own business Since the particular business 
employs highly skilled technicians, the visa probably will be 
granted That will help the business as well as the 
relationship because the two men really do plan to work 
together as well as live together.

But there is a basic injustice in the fact that the im migra­
tion service does not have a way to recognize love and com ­
mitment between two people of the sam e sex It seem s that

speakers will probably not grace our 
campus in the near future: they are 
simply unaffordable. Additionally, 
sem inars and symposia will be reduced 
to a minimum and the em phasis will no 
longer be academ ic interest but enter­
tainment value. Most programming, 
however beneficial, enlightening and 
edifying, does not m ake a profit.

The Union has already pared utility 
u s e dow n a m a x i m u m a m o u n t . 
Students will prob ab ly notice 
the 
change in AC and heating this fall. Ef­
ficiency demands som etim es uncom­
f o r ta b le m o d if ic a ti o n s 
in n o r m a l 
building operation.

the Union 

The Union 

is studying alternative 
funding methods in the hopes that some 
m easure m ay enable 
to 
return 
those services which we ap­
preciate and enjoy, but which do not 
g e n e r a t e e nough m o n e y . A no th er 
referendum will be held in the fall, 
probably 
in October. Students will 
again be asked to pass a fee increase. 
Hopefully, students will take the time 
to attend the Union forums and learn 
the issues. Perhaps students really do 
not value Union services. If this is the 
case, then a “ no" vote is justifiable. 
But we should rem e m b e r that our c a m ­
pus is not homogeneous; the service 
one student finds superfluous another 
finds essential. The Union m ust c a te r 
to such diversity.

e f f i c i e n t 

Some valuable services a re simply 
t h e s e n s e of 
n o t 
in 
generating big bucks. But we did not 
become one of the finest Unions by 
alw ays “ m a x im iz in g p r o f i ts .” We 
became one of the finest Unions by 
bringing to a diverse student body a 
satisfying selection of services and 
facilities — sometimes without making
a profit._________________

M a c d o w e l l is u T e x a n e di tori al 

a s s i st an t .

TileyicUPWs) 
MaHoMe.. 
can I Keep
feM ?...

 F riday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ pa

 

 

Carter to be re-elected, polls aside

-------------------- — _______________________ ____________f r ia a y , A u flu

the negative implications are exaggerated.
the negative implications are 

o r GpralH FnrH
or Gerald Ford.

exaggerated. 

! 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Mark Dooley 

Government (in a democracy) cannot be 
stronger or more tough-minded than its peo­
ple. It cannot be more inflexibly committed 
to the task than they. It cannot be wiser 
than the people. 
... As citizens of this 
democracy, you are the rulers and the rul­
ed, the lawgivers and the law-abiding, the 
beginning and the end.”

n 
George Gallup is dead wrong; despite every in­
dication to the contrary, Jim m y C arter will be re­
elected president in November 1980.

— Adlai Stevenson

As of July 31, Gallup has it that C arter trails 
E d w a rd K e n n ed y 53-21 p e r c e n t a m o n g 
Democratic voters asked to choose between nine 
of their party’s presidential contenders.

Only twice before in the 47-year history of the 
Gallup Poll has a potential presidential nominee 
led an incumbent president in these tests of 
nomination strength — and never to the extent 
Kennedy leads Carter today,” Gallup sets forth.
And even if Carter were to win the Democratic 
nomination, according to Gallup’s figures, he 
would lose a general election race against either 
Ronald Reagan or Gerald Ford.

a 

Poppycock.
GALLUP POLLSTERS handed each respondent 
list of nine Democratic biggies and asked, 
Which one would you like to see nominated as 
the Democratic candidate for president in 1980?” 
But C arter is the only one of the nine now ser- 
ving as president, and while none of the advan- 
tages inherent in incumbency show up on paper.

C arter leads the nation now, therefore he is 
responsible for the way things are and the way 
they aren ’t. Or so the populace certainly thinks. 
Kennedy, on the other hand, is now 1976 Carter, on 
the outside looking in, with nothing to do but dis­
associate himself from the status quo.

It 

is 

the sta tu s quo with which G allup 
respondents now voice their discontent, standing 
on their front porches and casually casting votes 
for Kennedy. And why not? Who else are they to 
choose0 To vote for Carter in a hypothetical elec­
tion more than a full year before the real thing 
w°uld be to say. “ No, I have no complaints — 
everything’s running smoothly.”

AND CONSIDER the other seven on the list of 
Democratic elite: Brown, Móndale, McGovern, 
Jackson, Moynihan. Church and Udall — has- 
beens, for the most part. You rem em ber — 1976, 
1972 and all the way back to the Dark Ages. These 
guys are losers, vice presidents at best. Hubert 
Horatio (whom Hunter S. Thompson once aptly 
described as a “ treacherous, gutless old ward- 
heeler who should be put in a goddamn bottle and 
sent out with the Japanese cu rren t” ) looks pretty 
damn good compared to rogues such as Church 
and Udall.

So, faced with such a choice, 53 percent of a 
1,272-member sample told Gallup they'd like to 
see Kennedy get the nomination. I t’s really not all 
that flabbergasting. This 
is a straw vote, 
remember. Gallup is allowing these voters the 
luxury of stepping out of the world and into a 
vacuum, where there aren ’t Republicans lying in 
wait for Kennedy with the likes of Ronald Reagan

Republicans surely pray to Richard Nixon for a 
Kennedy nomination, for out of the vacuum, in the 
real world, most any Republican could trounce 
this most liberal of liberals, this Camelot Don 
Quixote tilting at Great Society windmills.

SIMPLV PUT, Kennedy is now fringe. Ex­
trem ist. Markedly deviant, even. The times have 
changed, he hasn t. In fact he s living in a world 
that never existed. If by any chance he's playing 
with a full deck, he’s holding only jokers.

To put Edward Kennedy up against any 
breathing Republican (Yes, there are a few > 
would be to ask the 1972 question all over again 
McGovern or Nixon0 A roll of the dice or good old 
American status quo?

Because Kennedy is at least fortunate enough 
not to be McGovern, he’d probably fare a little 
better than the South Dakota kingpin. Perhaps 
he’d lose by a popular vote margin of only 19 per­
cent compared to McGovern’s impressive 23 per­
c e n t 
f ia s c o . H e ’d p ro b a b ly sw e e p 
Massachusetts, Washington, D.C., A N D New 
Jersey.

72 

indeed 

But Kennedy would 

lose. Terribly. 
Democrats m ust be voting Kennedy now only 
because now could be better. Much better.
Polls are m eaningless, anyway. Ask 

the 
Chicago Tribune. Ask Dewey. Ask Ronald 
Reagan, whose one-time 8-point Gallup lead over 
incumbent Ford wasn’t quite enough in '76. Closer 
to home, ask John Hill.

YES, JIMMY C arter will be renominated and 
re-elected. Because he’s an incumbent, because 
he’s a Democrat. Because he alone among the

Demos can whip whatever the GOP dredges up. 
Because he’s a known quantity, a status quo shift 
of only a few degrees either way. Because we’ve 
already invested too much to quit, not enough to 
cut our losses.

In The Passionless Presidency” published in 
1 he A t l a n t i c M o n t h l y , 
fo rm e r C a rte r 
speechw riter Jam es Fallows w rites, "Con­
sidering the competition, Jim m y C arter is still 
the best hope for someday bringing the govern­
ment under control.

A President Connally or Reagan or Brown tak­
ing office in 1981 might be more inspiring than 
C arter (H ah!), but none of them would be more 
likely to recognize the bureaucratic pitfalls than a 
re-elected President C arter with four years of 
painful education behind him; nor would they 
offer the stability of character that is Jimmy 
C arter’s greatest strength,” Fallows continues 

“THAT IS why I have placed bets with my 
friends that C arter will be re-elected, and why I 
am prepared to vote for him again. His on-the-job 
training has been costly for all of us; soon it will 
be time for him to pay us back.”

Indeed George Gallup has simply got to be 
wrong This is a democracy, and we re supposed 
to get the leader we deserve. Adlai Stevenson said 
as much 
V our public s e r v a n t s s e r v e you 
right Surely we deserve no worse than Jimmy 
Carter. Surely a Ronnie Reagan administration or 
another dose of Jerry F'ord does not await us. 
Please Lord, not Ted Kennedy.

Dooley is the T e xa n' s ass is ta nt m ana gi ng 

editor.

Meaning of Palestinian autonomy 

divides Israeli, Egyptian positions

By David K. Shiplar

JE R U S A L E M — 

‘ ‘We h a d a 
breakthrough, and now we are standing 
at a minefield.” That is how the peace 
process with Egypt was characterized 
recently by Interior Minister Yosef 
Burg, who heads Israel's delegation to 
the negotiations with Egypt and the 
U nited S ta te s on c r e a tin g self- 
government for the one million Arabs 
who have lived under Israeli m ilitary 
occupation since the 1967 war.

that 

In the entire sweep of complex issues 
lengthy dis­
the 
addressed during 
to 
the Egyptian- 
cussions 
led 
Israeli 
last March, none 
treaty of 
touches the raw nerve of Israel’s fear 
for 
its security as the question of 
autonomy for Palestinians who live, 
quite literally, at the edge of Jerusalem 
and within m ortar range of the only 
highway linking Jerusalem with Tel 
Israel wants only a nominal 
Aviv. 
autonomy, one that has no chance of 
evolving into an independent P alesti­
nian state, for 
the P alestinian 
if 
Liberation Organization’s charter and 
public statem ents are to be believed, 
such a a state would strive for the an­
nihilation of Israel.

THE KEY QUESTION in the ongoing 
talks is how much power a locally 
elected governmental authority on the 
West Bank and in Gaza will have. Shall 
it make its own laws? Shall it have its 
own courts? Shall 
its police force 
replace the Israeli arm y in maintaining 
o rd e r0 Shall 
its p o litic ia n s and 
newspapers, now censored, be set free 
to whip up violent designs against 
Israel? These are all parts of the 
minefield, and the only approaches so 
far have been so gingerly and tentative 
that nothing 
resembling significant 
progress has been seen so far in the 
negotiations.

The fifth round that ended Tuesday in 
Haifa produced only an agenda, and not 
even one covering the toughest issues. 
Burg and his Egyptian counterpart, 
P rim e M inister M ustapha Khalil, 
agreed that they would eventually have 
to agree on certain procedures regar­
ding elections: who would be eligible to 
v o te, 
fo r e x a m p le , by ag e and 
re sid e n ce, how c a n d id a te s would 
organize themselves, into political par­
ties or more amorphous groupings, and 
who would supervise 
the balloting, 
whether Israel or some international 
monitors.

Some of these items are also likely to

to 

resolve once 

prove hard 
the 
n e g o tia to rs a c tu a lly get down to 
business. Israel has firmly opposed 
suggestions by Egypt and the United 
States that Arab residents of the 
eastern side of Jerusalem be allowed to 
vote. For instance, since that would im­
ply that the Arab section of the city, 
taken from Jordan in 1967, is an in­
tegral part of the West Bank, which is 
contiguous. Israel does not intend to 
see Jerusalem divided again, with her 
streets cut by barbed wire fences and 
her walls growing pockmarked from 
sniper fire.

The great sensitivity over the powers 
and responsibilities of the local gover­
ning unit was dem onstrated last week 
when cries of alarm were sounded here 
over an American effort simply to put 
some of the questions on the agenda for 
discussion Jam es Leonard, the U.S. 
delegate to the talks then taking place 
in Alexandria, Egypt, was reported to 
have urged that the negotiators take up 
the proposal that the governing body 
have legislative and judicial powers, as 
well as executive.

This move led some Israeli officials 
to denounce the United States as more 
radical than Egypt and as adopting a 
stance that would draw Egypt away 
from what had been seen as a fairly 
conciliatory position on autonomy. Yet 
Egypt s foreign m inister, Butros Ghali, 
made clear the great gaps between his 
government’s and Israel’s notions of 
autonomy.

“ ISRAEL WANTS A kind of ad­
m inistrative autonomy,” he said.“ We 
seek the autonomy as a framework 
offering the Palestinians self deter­
mination. If they want a Palestinian 
state, 
they can have a Palestinian 
state, if they want a federation with 
Jordan, they can have a federation with 
Jordan, if they want a federation with 
Israel, they can have a federation with 
Israel. But it is essential that one 
million people say what they w ant.”

Ghali asserted that a small Palesti­
nian state would not be destablizing in 
the Middle E ast.“ On the contrary,“ he 
said, if there is no solution of Palesti­
nian autonomy, 
then you will have 
destabilization.”

This comes close to the Washington 
view, and it is an idea that frightens 
Israel. To governm ent officials in 
Jerusalem , many of whom fought to es­
tablish Israel as a state over thirty 
years ago and have fought several 
times since to preserve it. the issue is

like a simple law of physics: two bodies! 
cannot occupy the same space at the? 
sam e time. Palestine and Israel cannot! 
exist simultaneously, because 
they I 
cover the sam e territory. And the PL O ,» 
formed before Israel captured the West * 
Bank of the Jordan River, claim s all of 
Israel proper, officials noted, all the 
way to the M editerranean coast. 

t
I
This is why American efforts to woo* 
the Palestinians by attem pting to geti 
them to join the autonomy talks, toi 
recognize Israel’s right to exist, to in-! 
duce them to accept a revised United; 
resolutioni 
Nations Security Council 
that would refer to Palestinian rights,! 
is seen as a serious misreading of the* 
P alestinian m ovem ent’s objective* 
i n s i s t h a v e not» 
wh i c h I s r a e l i s 
\
moderated 
X
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance’s 
warnings against further Israeli a t­
tacks with American-made weapons o n , 
Palestinian bases in southern Lebanon * 
is seen as part of the change.
FOREIGN MINISTER Moshe Dayan 5 
put it bluntly Tuesday in interviews i 
with Israeli newspapers. “ There has I 
been a shift in U.S. policy,” he said i 
"The U.S. wants to arrive at understan- \ 
ding with Saudi Arabia, and that coun- • 
try is making this understanding c o n -» 
issue. * 
tingent upon 
Saudi Arabia fears neither the U.S. nor ! 
the U S S R. It fears only the PLO, 
from which it faces the danger of inter­
nal revolution.” 

the Palestinian 

D a y a n a l s o s a i d 

|
I
t h a t I s r a e l i * 
economic problems, for which he blam- • 
ed the current coalition government of* 
P rim e M inister M enachem Begin * 
were feeding American doubts about! 
the viability of Israel “ The conclusion I 
being drawn by the Americans and the ♦ 
Europeans is that a country that needs | 
the favors of others and is econom ical-! 
ly dependent on foreigners, and es- * 
pecially on the U.S., will not be able t o ! 
withstand political pressures,” 
the J 
foreign m inister declared. “ It will j 
collapse. It will accept what it’s told. I t } 
will have to yield to the various die- * 
tates that will be delivered to it.” * !

But Israel gives no appearance of* 
yielding It is as resilient in a war ¿ f¡ 
words as in a war of tanks and planes. * 
As the autonomy talks move into the{ 
truly sensitive areas, and the U n i t ¿ ] 
States pushes Israel 
to m ake con-1 
cessions, sharp words are expected in • 
•
abundance. 

®1979 New York Times

■ 

H F

Bedtime true test of horror film

By Dan Barton

I was one of those kids whose prim e 
joy in life was getting a good scare in 
the dark.

I ’m not 

the little 
talking about 
“peekaboo!” you get when some ter­
minal psoriasis case shakes your hand 
with a joy buzzer or slips a rubber 
spider 
into your Cream of Wheat. 
That's on the level of those nerds in 
junior high who scuttle around on their 
knees burning the legs off of ladybugs 
with a magnifying glass. Strictly minor 
league.

ANY SIXTH-GRADER knows 

the 
best way to get scared is at the movies, 
dragging your older brother along by 
the sleeve 
into a dark downtown 
second-run movie house where the can­
dy wrappers stick to your feet and you 
can smell the pickle juice staining the 
seats. The great thing about seeing 
horror movies with my bigger brother 
Ted was that he never got scared.

When Christopher Lee opened his 
eyes in “ Taste the Blood of D racula” 
and I saw that they were solid blood red 
all the way through (no pupils, even) I 
made a headlong dive under the back 
row and tried to open up a direct line to 
God. The most heartfelt prayer of my 
young life was sent heavenward asking 
Him to send me something to protect 
myself with: a cross, a wooden stake,

some garlic flavored Lifesavers — 
anything. I cam e up for air in the 
center aisle and saw Ted calmly stuf­
fing Milk Duds into his mouth. I asked 
him what I'd missed. “ Nothing. ’S 
gross,” was all he’d m utter to me, not 
wanting to open his jaws too far apart 
lest the caram el pull his molars out by 
the roots.

I huddled behind Ted’s seat watching 
the rest of the movie through my 
fingers. Once out in broad daylight, I 
was able to shrug it off and complain to 
Ted that I really thought it was pretty 
dumb. In the back of my mind, I knew 
that the true test of a horror film for 
me was how I behaved getting ready 
for bed that night.

IF I HAD TO LOOK under the bed 
before going to sleep, it had been a good 
one. Looking under the bed and into the 
closet m eant the film had appproached 
a subtle greatness. If I spent the night 
sweating it out under the covers with 
only a flashlight, the latest copy of 
Captain Am erica,” and the Methodist 
Hymnal to keep me company, then the 
aforementioned motion picture was on 
its way to becoming a classic of the 
genre.

How one protected oneself staying up 
those sleepless nights from vampires 
that had an odd penchant for hiding un­
der beds and behind closet doors was a 
m atter of individual style. Each kid 
had his own m onster lore compiled

lessons, Bram 
from Sunday school 
Stoker and re-runs of “Night G allery.” 
For instance, vampires could do you no 
harm as long as your Mom or Dad was 
in the room or the bathroom light was 
left on. They had to lurk in the closet 
behind your dirty laundry flossing their 
teeth with coat hangers.

Of course, once you grow up all the 
fun is taken out of it. Hollywood has 
made the high-budget horror film into a 
m ainstream entertainm ent commodi­
ty, “ Alien” being the latest example. 
(For those of you who haven’t seen 
is a 
creature with somewhat anti-social 
tendencies. Its main weapon is a three- 
foot long tongue with teeth that bears 
an uncanny resem blance to certain 
m arital aids I’ve seen on sale at the All- 
American Bookstore.)

title c h a ra c te r 

Alien, 

the 

The new trend is for films like these 
to be shown in high-class theaters at 
four bucks a shot, and afterward one is 
politely expected to go to Pecan Street 
and drink P errier while discussing 
au teu r and genre theories of sub­
conscious creation. Not me. You’ll still 
be able to find me on the back row with 
a Jumbo buttered popcorn barrel pulled 
over my head, tugging at the usher’s 
sleeve asking “ Can I look now0 Can I 
look now?”

Bart on is a T e xa n s t a f f c o l u m ­

nist.

Speeding crackdown questioned
The recent crackdown on speeders by the police depart­
ment is justified by the increase of Austin’s yearly death toll 
— or is it? Common sense leads me to believe that the more 
serious accidents are caused by the more serious offenders, 
tf that is true, then ticketing people driving 5 m.p.h. above 
the speed limit will be just as effective as the previous 9 
m.p.h. figure. The killer speeders will be ticketed as they 
were before.

To guard against drunken driving the crackdown will only 
help if police officers are quicker to give tickets than they 
were warnings. The police have always been able to stop 
anyone going even slightly over the speed limit.
Could it be the tickets they are really after?

Charles Eubank 
Physics

University pigeon shooters?
Is the University hiring people to shoot pigeons?
On the night of Aug. 8, I was walking on the West Mall 
when a noise like small pebbles being thrown against a win­
dow attracted my attention to Battle Hall. Anxious to protect 
the valuable glass (paid for and cleaned by my and my 
ancestors’ dollars), I looked for some juvenile vandal. What 
I saw silhouetted in a top floor window were two men, one 
who held what appeared to be an air rifle, delivering the 
coup-de-grace to something hidden in the shadow on the 
ledge below them The window was then closed and the light 
extinguished and I was left in the dark as to what was 
happening until I heard the low cooing of pigeons.

Were these men employed by the University to kill pigeons 
or was this job for funsies? If the University is eradicating 
the pigeons, why are they doing it with such an inefficient 
method as marksmanship with a BB gun? Why not gas or 
poison feed, which would get rid of all life that defecates on 
this University? If my money is being spent to kill pigeons, I 
want the best job done.

Joe Hal!
 English

 

 

___ 
 
More views on Gutierrez
As one of those sadder but wiser returning students, I find 
myself in a state of acute disillusionment over the lethargy 
and gross insensitivity of my alma mater, my classmates 
and The Daily Texan to the considerable social pain being ex­
perienced by a large group of our fellow Americans, those of 
Mexican descent.

Bright and dynamic minority scholars who are assertive 
enough to risk the sanctions of the community, and bear the 
personal as well as professional consequences inherent in 
speaking against social injustice are precious commodities. 
Armando Gutierrez’ departure from this campus is a signifi­
cant loss to us all.

That The Daily Texan would publish Stephen Gay’s 
belligerent letter of Aug. 8 is a sad commentary on the 
caliber of the paper. Gay’s simple, crude bigotry, of course, 
is his own problem.

A great country (like Hitler’s Germany?) does not 
"benefit from smashing opposing ideologies.” I suggest, Mr. 
Gay, that a truly great country, like a good university, is

enriched by the freedom (of speech, assembly and thought) 
that it grants its citizens. In addition, a great country 
(America?) does not deny a large portion of its population 
access to these fundamental rights 

I suggest, Mr. Gay, your attitude combined with gross 
racial discrimination and inequality experienced by our 
fellow citizens, those of Mexican descent, indicate that we 
are far from great.

Truett Clifton Garza 
Social Work

I am appalled at the narrow-mindedness exemplified in 
Gay’s letter in the Aug. 8 Texan. I’d be curious to know if he 
has ever taken or sat in on one of Armando Gutierrez’ 
classes, as 1 have. If be hasn’t, then he is arguing from a 
rickety soap-box, and apparently has been strongly influenc­
ed by biased (bigoted?) sources. If he has studied under 
Gutierrez, he wouldn’t write such a 
letter. Professor 
Gutierrez is intelligent, involved, enthusiastic and appears 
dedicated to teaching. These are the qualities needed in the 
educational system and the qualities which should be weigh­
ed heavily in determining tenure.

I do not agree with Professor Gutierres on many points, 
but I am not offended by his having opinions different from 
mine. Mr. Gay, you do not credit students with the ability to 
think, or to profit from new ideas and come up with opinions 
of their own Isn’t that an integral part of education? And as 
you say, “people are trying to get an education here ’

So, yes - God bless America, and thank God we can all 
pursue individual interests, voice opinions and enjoy the

freedoms you would only give to those who share yonr 
Gwyn S a > 4
shallow views. 
Mathematics
I would like to respond to Stephen Gay’s letter of Aug. 8. It 
is unfortunate that there are still some among us who hold 
such primitive, ignorant and ugly concepts of what it is to 
an American. It nauseates any conscientious mind to think 
that someone could advocate desecration of the Mexican flag 
and on the same breath say “God bless America.” These 
idiots have no conception of what America really is — a 
country with diverse nationalities, of which the Mexican has 
paid no small contribution. And their superficial conception 
of God is nothing but a display of the basest form of ig­
norance and the crassest show of religious hypocrisy. I have 
always understood that the ideal of America is liberty for all 
where all are entitled to freedom of thought and opinion and 
that it is those who seek to stifle this freedom who could only 
be referred to as un-American. I have also always un­
derstood that God loves all nations and peoples and that his 
son Jesus, who came for the poor and oppressed, condemned 
only the hypocritical and the bigoted - the ones who thought 
they were so close to God and really were the farthest away

Arthur R. Arroyo 
Stereuuy, R A D Costar
Not everyone has the same political ideologies as Dr 
Gutierrez, but heaven protect the freedoms of us all if 
Stephen Gay’s comments should ever be taken seriously*

N ode Nickerson 
Dm » of Students Office

 Page A6 □ T H E PATT Y TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

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Complaints given new route
Division termed free to investigate, prosecute cases

By LYNNE NIEMEC

The Consumer Protection and An­
titrust D ivision w ill begin a new 
program 
in coordination with the 
Better Business Bureau to process con­
sumer complaints, Attorney General 
Mark White said recently.

David Bragg, chief of the Consumer 
Protection and Antitrust Division, said 
the division handles a state-w ide 
average of 17,000 complaints annually, 
many of which do not violate the 
Deceptive Trade Practices and Con­
sumer Protection Act.

B ecau se of 

the rapidly growing 
number of consumer complaints each 
year, the division has been forced to 
spend tim e on ca ses that could be 
handled by 
local B etter B usiness 
Bureaus, Bragg said.

“The program will give the division

in v e stig a tin g and 
m ore tim e for 
prosecuting violators of the Consumer 
Protection A ct,” Bragg said,

“It should reduce the paper work and 
time spent processing files involved by 
25 percent to 50 percent,” Bragg added.

He said consumers wanting to file a 
complaint will be sent a form con­
taining an explanation of 
the new 
procedure. One copy of the complaint 
will be sent to the Better Business 
Bureau and a second copy will be sent 
to the Consumer Division.

The Consumer Division staff will 
review the complaint for violations of 
the Consumer Protection Act. If no 
violations are found, the BBB will be 
asked to m ediate the complaint for the 
consumer and notify the consumer of 
the outcome.

Bragg said in cases where the BBB 
cannot reach a settlem ent, the com ­
plaint will be referred to the Consumer 
Division for further action.

Each of the 14 Texas BBBs will send 
in­
monthly reports to the division 
dicating how many complaints were fil­
ed, what the nature of the complaint 
was and the outcome of the mediation.
“The reports are good. They’ll keep 

us informed,” Bragg said.

He said the Dallas office has been 
operating a trial of the program since 
April, 1979.

“ I thought the number of complaints 
would reduce, but it’s not been the 
case. We’ve had about the sam e 
number,” Bragg said.

The Austin Consumer Division handl­
ed 584 complaints the first six months 
of 1979.

$15 million program
New computers to better capabilities

By MARY ANN KREPS
Daily Texan Staff

Hidden beneath flower beds 
on the east mall of campus 
lies $10 million of computer 
equipment that som e 32,000 
University students have used 
in the past year.

Two n ew C on trol D a ta 
Cyber 170/750’s w orth $5 
million will be installed and 
f o r u s e S e p t . 4, 
r e a d y 
Dr.Charles Warlick, director 
of the U niversity’s Computa­
tion Center, said recently.

The new computers, which 
are replacing two 13-year-old 
Control Data 6600 and 6400 
computer system s, will be 
tw ice as fast, store three

tim es as much data and run 
t h r e e 
t i m e s a s m a n y 
programs as the old com ­
puters, Warlick said.

The replacem ents are the 
f i rs t p h a s e of a 10- year 
development program in the 
Computation Center which 
will total $15 million in equip­
ment improvements.

The new equipm ent w ill 
easily handle normal work 
loads, plus have the capacity 
to handle peak work loads, 
which usually fall prior to 
assignment due dates in com ­
puter science classes, Warlick 
said.

The Computation Center, 
which was completed in 1960,

p r o v i d e s r e s e a r c h a nd 
analysis services for students, 
local 
faculty, 
hi gh s c h o o l s and o t h e r 
colleges such as St. Edward’s 
and Huston-Tillotson.

laboratories, 

M ore 

lo ca tio n s 
than 16 
throughout campus have com ­
puters directly linked to the 
center, but they are only for 
research use, Warlick said.

“ We don’t print anyone’s 
pay checks,” he said. “We’re 
here 
for analysis purposes 
only.”

A com pletely separate data 
the 
processing division 
Ma i n B u i l d i n g h a n d l e s 
University business such as 
a n d
g r a d e s , 

f i n a n c e s 

in 

schedules.

Warlick also said rumors 
that the Computation Center 
works for the U.S. Depart­
ment of Defense are false.

“These are academic com ­
puting facilities — w e’re not 
prepared to do cl as s i f i ed 
work,” he said.

An a p p l i e d r e s e a r c h 
laboratory at Balcones In­
d u stria l Park d o es som e 
r esea rch for the D e fe n se 
Department, but they are not 
connected with 
the center, 
Warlick said.

“ We run in a com pletely 
open society,” Warlick said. 
“ Our output 
is th ere for 
anyone to s e e .”

CARTS

Federal transportation program expanded

The Capital Area Rural Transportation System has acquired 
new vehicles and will expand its services to rural Travis Coun­
ty, Bastrop and San Marcos.

CARTS is a federally funded project designed to provide 
public transportation to the elderly, handicapped, econom ically 
disadvantaged and youths in rural areas who would not normal­
ly have access to transportation, project manager Wanda Dyer 
said.

Dyer said CARTS was formed Jan. 19 and began operating 

March 3.

“ We’ve had all sorts of kinks and bugs,” Dyer said, but added 

the program is starting to grow and become more successful.

Four vans in Elgin, Giddings, Dripping Springs and rural 

Travis County are currently in service.

The vans carry from eight to 15 people. Two of the vans have 
wheelchair lifts and all are designed with extra leg and head

room, wider aisles and highly visible interiors for the visually 
impaired, she said.

The vans operate out of community centers seven days a 
week and persons who need the service are asked to call 24 
hours in advance.

“ We are planning on 2,500 monthly one-way trips, the m ajori­

ty in Travis County,” Dyer said.

Dyer added that passengers are also asked to estim ate the 
tim e they will finish their appointments so the wait for a return 
trip can be minimized. Dyer said the wait should be less than an 
hour and 15 minutes.

Primary funding for the program is provided by the Federal 
Highway Administration with additional fundihg from the Com­
prehensive Employment and Training Act and the Governor’s 
Committee on Aging.

The CARTS office is located at 1000 N. Lamar Blvd.

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Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pflfr at

Mexicans recognize
former UT professor

A U niversity history professor has 
been recognized by M exican P resident 
Jose Lopez Portillo for outstanding s e r­
vices to Mexico.

Dr. N ettie Lee Benson, form er d ire c ­
tor of the U niversity ’s Latin A m erican 
C o lle c tio n , 
th e 
r e c e n tly 
the A ztec E a g le ” w ith 
“ O rd er of 
G u a te m a la n p o e t L u is C a rd o z a y 
Aragon.

re c e iv e d 

“ With her in te re st and love for our 
people and (our history), she has won 
for herself a unique place in our h e a rts 
and minds, 
said V ictor Urquidi, p re si­
dent of El Colegio de Mexico, who 
nom inated Benson for the aw ard.

The aw ard was created by the M ex­

ican governm ent in 1933 to recognize 
services to Mexico by non-Mexicans.

Benson turned the Latin A m erican 
Collection into one of the w orld’s m ost 
im portant libraries on Latin A m erica 
during the 33 y e a rs she directed it, U r­
quidi said in his presentation speech.

Benson received the aw ard a t P o r­

tillo s hom e in M exico City.

Benson has received the D istinguish­
ed Service Award of the Conference on 
Latin A m erican history and has been 
recognized by 
the T exas H ouse of 
R epresentatives for her work on Mex­
ican history.

The Latin A m erican Collection was 
renam ed in her honor a fte r she re tire d 
in 1975.

Dr. Nettie Benson

Inspection of UT apartments beains

U niversity and city fire m arsh als 
U niversity and city fire m arsh als 
began inspections of B rackenridge and 
Deep Eddy a p a rtm e n ts T hursday to 
determ ine w hether fire hazards exist 
a t the m arried student housing.

“ UT had ordered correction of fire 
hazards im m ediately and th a t’s w hat 
this 
fo r,” said Kelly 
Saenz, president of the B rackenridge 
Neighborhood Council.

inspection 

is 

At th e ir July m eeting, the regents put 
off any final decision concerning the 
future of the a p a rtm e n ts until their Oc­
tober m eeting because of conflicting 
reports from UT and the council con­
cerning the safety of the fo rm er arm y 
barracks.

At the sam e m eeting, the regents 
ordered an im m ediate d eterm ination of

nnssihi* 
 
possible fire hazards and a correction 
of w hatever ones m ight exist.

 

 

Three groups, each consisting of two 
fire m arshals and one U niversity hous­
ing staff m em ber, will inspect each of 
the 569 a p a rtm e n ts, said U niversity 
D irector of Housing and Food, R obert 
Cooke.

“ We a re ascertainin g if there a re in­
deed any fire hazards out there right 
now, so that they can be co rrected 
without d elay ,” said Cooke.

Our intent is to do a thorough fire 
safety inspection,” he said, adding th at 
he was not c e rta in when the inspectors 
would be through.

The 

inspectors, who a re working

.
from 8.30 a.m . until 3 p.m ., a re being 
o b s e r v e d b y m e m b e r s o f 
t h e 
neighborhood council.

Dr. Cooke and the fire m arsh als 
declined 
the neighborhood 
association go on tour officially,” said 
Saenz.

le ttin g 

The inspectors said they did not have 
the authority to allow council m em b ers 
into unoccupied a p artm en ts, so “ a t 
each (occupied) a p a rtm e n t we m ake it 
very clear th at we a re not with them on 
(the 
an official capacity and 
re sid e n ts) h av e 
in a t each 
a p a rtm e n t,” Saenz said.

le t us 

they 

“ We w ant to see w hat they a re doing, 
th e y a r e 

wh a t s o rt of s t a n d a r d s 
applying,” she added.

OEDP criticized

Minority activist calls force a ‘sham’

By M IK E O ’NEAL 
Daily Texan Staff

A m inority activ ist c riticiz­
e d 
t h e c i t y ’ s O v e r a l l 
Econom ic D evelopm ent Plan 
task force Thursday despite 
changes m ade in the plan by 
the chairm an of the task force 
th at w rote the plan.

T a s k 

f o r c e c h a i r m a n 
C hester Snyder said during 
the council’s public hearing 
th at the task force changed 
the O E D P in response to com ­
m ents from citizens living in 
south and east Austin a re a s 
th at could be affected by the 
plan.

E a s t Austin ac tiv ist Paul 
H ernandez called the O ED P 
task force “ a farce, a schem e 
and a sh a m .” Lower incom e 
citizens have been left out of 
the planning procedure, he 
said.
If 

th e fe d e ra l E co n o m ic 
D evelopm ent A dm inistration 
ce rtifie s 
the plan a fte r the 
city subm its it this sum m er, 
the city can apply for EDA 
funds to aid high unem ploy­
m ent a re a s and to c re a te jobs 
f o r u n e m p l o y e d a n d u n ­
d e r e m p l o y e d 
c o m m u n i t y 
residents.

THE 15-MEMBER, council- 
task force would 
appointed 
help the city ad m in ister the 
com plex plan.

The changes and additions 
to the 85-page O ED P include 
sta te m e n ts that:

• th e O E D P C o m m itte e 
(task force) will reflect a fair 
representation of the popula­
tion of 
the Special Im p act 
Area — a re a s of east, south 
and dow ntow n Austin 
t hat 
would com e under the plan.

• the O ED P should provide 
t h e
“o p p o r t u n i t i e s 
d e v e l o p m e n t 
e n ­
trepreneurial skills" and en­
courage "upw ard m obility.”

f o r 
of 

• expansion of industries in 
the SIA will take into con­
sideration the need to p ro tect 
e x i s t i n g 
r e s i d e n t i a l 
neighborhoods.

• com panies taking advan­
tage of EDA benefits will be 
encouraged to hire a m ajority 
of em ployees from c u rre n t 
residents of the proposed SIA.

‘ ‘ T A K E O N E 

s t e p 
backw ard and le t’s s ta rt from 
scratch, H ernandez said. He 
said he advocated a new task 
force with 70 percent of the 
m em bership from the SIA. At 
p r e s e n t, a p p ro x im a te ly a 
third of the task force a re 
m inority citizens.

Jo b s provided under 

th e 
O ED P would be in construc­
tion and other a re a s which 
would not provide upw ard 
mobility, H ernandez said.

H ernandez said the council 
s h o u l d h a v e m o r e n i g h t 
m e e t i n g s 
to e n a b l e SIA 
residents who work days to a t­
tend.

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Politics helps mold theater
English plays express beliefs

The alternative theater in 
England has significan tly 
changed British legitimate 
theater, says the co-founder 
and co-editor of “ Theatre 
Quarterly.”

“ Little word of the alter­
native theater movement has 
reached the United States,” 
Cathy Itzin told an audience in 
the U n iv e r s it y ’s D ram a 
building. “ What has happened 
has been a p h en o m en a 
because of the enormous 
g ro w th 
in th is t h e a te r 
movement,” she said Tues­
day.

Itzin 

is the author of 
“ Stages in the Revolution,” a 
book on political theater in 
England.

Alternative theater is the

area outside the established 
theater in England. Recently, 
a large part of it has concen­
trated on political events in 
England and highly politicized 
drama.

“ A lot of things literally 
happened overnight in 1968 in 
the English theater,” 
Itzin 
said. Sparked by America’s 
involvement in Viet Nam, 
young people 
in England 
reacted v io le n tly to the 
political ideals which fostered 
the war. Many of the current 
writers of the present alter­
native Theater were deeply 
involved 
in this movement 
and eventually, through plays, 
they began to express their 
political beliefs.

“ Theater companies and 
writers worked side by side,

outside of the legitim ate 
theater in England. The social 
unrest brought about 200 or 
more alternative 
theaters 
with half of these specializing 
in educating the audience and 
m a n y m o re e x p re s s in g 
political stands,” Itzin said.

“ These alternative theaters 
have produced about a dozen 
m ajor th eatrical w riters, 
about 40 writers of excessive 
talent and 200 to 300 regular 
alternative theater writers in 
England,” she said.

“ The writers involved with 
these theaters joined the 
Theatre Writers Union and 
almost overnight they forced 
the legitim ate theater to 
recognize them and to give 
them equal pay and rights.

“ The writers for these com­

panies are very working-class 
oriented and they grew up 
with a great deal of social 
committment to their par­
ticular communities.”

Itzin said some theaters 
specialized 
in educational 
plays aimed at young people 
and others politicized their 
plays.

“ The alternative theater 
hoped to make some changes 
in British Society. The new 
writers were revolutionary 
and saw th e m se lv e s as 
crusaders for their class.”

The writers had a good idea 
of what was going on in 
politics and from 1968 onward 
they dedicated themselves to 
writing basically political 
plays, Itzin said.

Nuke shutdown costs

Consumer may get waste lab

By MARILYN HAUK
D aily Texan Staff

In four Texas cities next month, the 
public will get a chance to respond to 
an advisory committee’s recommenda­
tion that nuclear power plants be allow­
ed to bill customers for anticipated 
costs of shutting down

A hearing in Austin is scheduled for 

Sept. 8.

The 25-member Advisory Committee 
on Nuclear Energy, an arm of the Tex­
as Energy Advisory Council, said in a 
report issued last week the need to 
“ decommission” — shut down plants 
and dispose of tons of radioactive waste 
— might occur years after the plant has 
worn out.

“ It is therefore recommended that 
the billing rates for consumers, at the 
time they benefit from the output of 
nuclear plants, include an assessment 
payable into a trust sufficient to cover 
the a n tic ip a te d fu tu re d e co m ­
missioning and waste diposal costs,”

the committee’s report said.

The committee also recommended a 
state severance tax on uranium mined 
in the state.

Although a large severance tax might 
slow the uranium industry’s growth, 
the committee recognized that “ other 
states have placed a severance tax on 
their uranium production, that most of 
the uranium produced in Texas will be 
consumed outside the state, and that a 
severance tax on uranium would 
produce additional state revenue.”

If a severence tax was imposed and 
the effective rate was 5 percent of sales 
price, the state could expect an ad­
ditional $12 million of revenue in 1980 
and a cumulative amount of at least 
$200 million during the 1980s, the com­
mittee said.

The committee report said that 
because federal regulatory agencies 
have extensive regulations dealing with 
transport of radioactive materials, “ a 
complete set of state regulations

separate and apart from the federal 
regulations would not seem ap­
propriate.”

T h e c o m m i t t e e ’ s m a j o r i t y 
recommendation was that the state 
its current policy toward 
maintain 
uranium mining and milling, and that 
any “ further restrictions were un- 
waranted because of the absence of 
firm scientific data demonstrating 
adverse health effects of 
low-level 
radioactivity.”

But a minority report recommended 
tougher restrictions, including a re­
quirement that liquid products be kept 
in leak-proof containers, negative air 
pressure with filtered exhaust systems 
be present in areas where dry ore is 
handled, isolated collection basins be 
available to collect rainfall and runoff 
and clay-lined pits be used to store the 
waste.

Committee hearings will begin Sept. 
7 in Lubbock and continue through Sept. 
12 in Austin, Houston and Dallas.

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 Sale of obscene material, devices 
to bring stiff fines,tough jail terms

By MARK JORDAN
Daily Texan Staff

Persons w anting to buy a 
p o rn og raphic m agazine or 
sexual device had better buy 
before S e p t.l, a f te r which 
their sale will bring stiff fines 
and jail sentences.

Under the new law. persons 
will be charged with a third 
d e g re e 
felo n y fo r se llin g 
o b sc e n e m a te r ia ls w hich 
r e p r e s e n t o r d e s c r i b e 
“ ultim ate sexual acts, norm al 
o r p e r v e r t e d , a c t u a l or 
stim ulated, 
including sexual 
intercourse, sodomy and sex­
ual b e stiality .”

R epresentations or descrip­
tions of sp ecific a c ts fo r­
in House Bill 1741, 
bidden 
sp o n so re d by R ep R alph 
W allace, D -H ouston, a r e : 
m a s tu rb a tio n , e x c re to r y 
f u n c t i o n s , 
s a d i s m , 
m asochism lewd exhibition of

the g e n ita ls, 
the m a le or 
fem ale genitals in a sta te of 
sexual stim ulation or arousal, 
or covered m ale genitals in a 
discernibly turgid s ta te .” 

M aximum penalty on con­
viction is two to 10 y ears in 
prison and a $5,000 fine.

The obscenity m easure also 
c a lls fo r a C la ss A m is ­
d e m e a n o r c o n v ic tio n 
fo r 
possessing six or m ore iden­
tic a l or sim ila r “ obscene 
devices.”

The possession of six or 
m o re d e v ic e s 
to w a r r a n t 
a rre s t was decided upon by 
the law m akers because they 
reasoned that a person with 
that m any would probably be 
trying to sell them .

A Class A m isdem eanor is 
punishable by a m axim um 
penalty of one year in jail and 
a $2,000 fine.

The bill is am ong 29 new 
statutes dealing with ‘‘crim es

a g a i n s t m o r a l i t y ” 
t h a t 
W allace sponsored during the 
66th L e g is la tiv e S essio n 
W allace c h a irs 
the S elect 
C o m m itte e on C hild P o r ­
nography.

T he H o u s t o n C h r o n i c l e 
reported last week that the 
owner of B ellaire N ew s’ adult 
store. Bill Gholson. was giv­
ing a w a y “ th o u s a n d s ” of 
books and m agazines to get 
rid of any m erchandise unlaw ­
ful a fte r Sept.l.
in 

th e H ouston 
store, who refused to be iden­
tified, said W ednesday that 
her boss was taking the law 
seriously and getting rid of 
resembling 
any m erchandise 
i n c l u d i n g 
p o r n o g r a p h y , 
a n d H u s t l e r 
P l a y b o y 
m agazines.

A c le rk 

However, Austin ow ners of 
“ adult sto re s” say they have 
nothing to fear from the new 
law and don't intend to stage

any giveaways 

in te rv ie w e d 

S e v e r a l o w n e r s 

a n d 
m a n a g e rs 
in 
Austin said they do not sell the 
literatu re or devices outlawed 
by the new m easure. None ex­
the 
p ect any 
police Sept.l 

tro u b le w ith 

All four asked that neither 
their identities nor the nam e 
of their establishm ents be us­
ed.

“ I don't know why this law 
was passed ,” one store owner 
said. “ We don’t have those big 
city problem s h e re ,” he said 
when told the bill w as spon­
sored by a H ouston s ta te 
representative.

law 

“ The 

is so v a g u e ,” 
another ow ner/m anager said. 
“ Wha t 
is s tim u la tin g ? A 
banana in a su p erm arket can 
be stim ulating. How about a 
fireplug?

“ This is a good, clean, first- 
class estab lish m ent,” he con­

Disclosure

Attorney 
failed to

says Smothers 
report income

By MARILYN HAUK
Daily Texan Staff

Rep. Clay Sm others, D-Dañas, ap­
parently violated the 1973 financial dis­
closure law by failing to include the 
source of his w ife’s income, a layw er in 
the S ecretary of S ta te ’s office said 
Thursday.

in 

Raymond Dasch, attorney 

the 
Secretary of S ta te 's elections division, 
which adm inisters the financial dis­
closure law, said Sm others also failed 
to include several loans in his s ta te ­
ment.

The law, passed by the 1973 Texas 
L egislature a fte r the Sharpstown stock 
and banking scandal, 
that 
state officials disclose their spouse’s 
income as well as any loans exceeding 
$1,000.

requires 

Penalties for failing to comply with 
the law include a $1,000 fine and a 180- 
day jail sentence.

In a le tte r accom panying his finan­
cial statem en t to Secretary of State 
George Strake, Sm others said he had

reservations about making his personal 
business known to the public.

f i n a n c i a l 

“ I have m ade several loans from 
v a r i o u s 
i n s t i t u t i o n s , ” 
Sm others said. “ Usually these a re joint 
loans (taken) by my wife and m yself 
and I have reservations about m aking it 
known to the public as to my personal 
business.”

If there a re objections by anyone I 
will face the problem as it a ris e s ,” 
Sm others added.

Dasch said it is not yet c le a r w hether 
not reporting the loans violates sta te 
law.

“ The law says he m ust disclose loans 
above $1,000. If none of the loans a re for 
m o re 
in 
violation,” Dasch said.

t h a n $1,000. h e 

is n o t 

But Dasch said Smother:: definitely 
violated the law by failing to report his 
w ife’s income. Sm others left th at por­
tion of the rep ort blank.

Mrs. Sm others is chairw om an of the 
English departm ent a t Oak Cliff High 
School in Dallas.

Sm others also left blank the portion 
of the report in which state officials list 
their income.

But in his le tte r to Strake, Sm others 
said, “ My only income of the last year 
(1978) was derived from my salary as 
A dm inistrator of St. Paul Industrial 
Training School in Malakoff. T e x a s.”

That school is currently under in­
the D e p a rtm e n t of 
f o r o v e r 50 

vestig atio n by 
H u m a n R e s o u r c e s 
violations of sta te standards.

Sm other’s salary from the school is 
$900 a month, but Sm others said in the 
le tte r his financial status could change 
soon.

I am aw aiting the execution of two 
wills that could significantly change 
my financial status, but I do not think it 
necessary 
tim e ,” 
Sm others said.

to reveal at 

this 

He did include one loan of between 
$1,000 and $4.999 on his statem en t from 
the F irst Continental Bank in Dallas.

Sm others was unavailable for com ­

m ent Thursday.

tinued. “ We re ju st like a shoe 
store, except we don’t sell 
shoes. We have low-key adult 
m aterials and our custom ers 
a re satisfied .”

Sgt. J im B elv in of 

th e 
Austin Police D ep artm en t’s 
special crim es division was 
u n aw are ot 
la w ’s e x ­
istence when asked w hat steps 
police would take to enforce 
the new m easure.

the 

Belvin said th at the statu te 
w ill n o t s ig n a l a p o lic e 
crackdown on individuals or 
adult stores in Austin.

“ You can only enforce the 
laws the people w ant you to 
enfo rce,” Belvin said, re fe rr­
ing to the u n p o p u larity of 
m any obscenity laws.

(T
SALE!

Summer Pants
40% off

Swim Suits
50% off

Shorts
60% off

»f | 14 M l I

Dubie Mall I pper I a*vpI

Friday. August 10, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y TEXA N □ P«r

 AQ

1

" WE'VE G O T A LOT 
IN STORE FOR YO U "

GIBSON’S
DISCOUNT CENTER

WHERE YOU BUY 
THE BEST FOR LESS

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AM /FM STEREO RECEIVER

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W d m I

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c o i r o n e s

W elcom e to Austin! Mr. John, form erly of the D allas 
in A ustin. John 
M ane E v e n t, 
sp ecializes in foil frosting, coloring and the n ew est 
styles in haircutting. He would like to be your new 
hairstylist. Call him soon for an appointment.

is now at h o m e 

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4 7 4 -6 8 0 6 
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V

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2 3 4 -2 4 5 1 
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107 West 27th Street (on cam pus)
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GO O D FRIDAY AND

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86° Bourbon ............. 

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750 ML *4.49

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Stella Artois Beer
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Next To Highland M all

[L Quantity Rights Reserved ircfP

 Page A10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. August 10, 1979

Parade highlights 
Friday at Aquafest

A u s t in ’s a n n u a l Aqua 
Festival will continue through 
the weekend on the shores of 
Town Lake by M unicipal 
Auditorium.

Friday night 

is G erm an 
Night, with the Night Lighted 
Water Parade beginning at 
dusk. Admission is free to the 
parade on Town Lake. The 
nest viewing spots should be 
near the auditorium.

T he third C ountry and 
Western Night will be Satur­
day. Admission to both of the 
ethnic nights will be $2 or free 
with a skipper pin.

Highlighting the events on 
Saturday will be a free bowl­
ing tournament, which begins

at 8 a.m. at Highland Lanes, 
8909 Burnet Road, and 
the 
River City Road R aces, which 
will be a t 
the a u d ito riu m 
beginning at 10 a.m . and con-* 
tin u in g 
th ro u g h S u n d a y . 
Charge for the races will be $5 
or $2 with a skipper pin.

At 10 a.m . 

the Concours 
d 'E le g a n c e will be a t 
the 
P arks and R ecreation D epart­
ment, 1500 R iverside Dr. Ad 
mission for 
this display of 
jaguar autom obiles will be 
$1.50 or free with a skipper 
pin. A trap shoot will be a t 
the Austin 
noon Sunday a t 
Skeet Range. Admission 
is 
free.

Attack averted
Woman avoids possible rape
By JOE TEDINO
Daily Taxan Staff 

A 28-year-old Austin woman 
•v e rte d a possible rape early 
Wednesday by jum ping out of 
• moving car.

“ The woman risked her life 
lb avoid what she thought was 
Im m inent ra p e ,” said Sgt. 
Paul Johnson of the Austin 
Police D epartm ent.

Johnson said the w om an 
was riding in the passenger 
•eat of the car, driven by her 
W ould-be a s s a ila n t, w hile 
t r a v e lin g 
s o u th on U.S. 
Highway 183 at approxim ately 
90 mph.

THE WOMAfc sustained in­
ju ries to her head and elbow 
and had bum s on her back. 
S h e 
t o 
B rack en rid g e H ospital and 
was released a fte r treatm ent, 
Johnson said.

t a k e n 

w a s 

The woman told police she 
Went to a party a t a friend’s 
bouse in North Austin Tues­
day n ig h t and a t 5 a .m . 
Wednesday decided to leave. 
A m an a t the party, known as 
"S lim ,” asked the woman if 
idle needed a ride home, John- 
•on said.

The woman told police she 
had not m et the m an before 
the 
tike party but accepted 
ride.

A f t e r d r i v i n g on U. S. 
Highway 183 for a short tim e, 
the woman told the m an he 
had m issed the exit ram p for 
her street.

The woman said the man 
told her he was looking for a 
place to get gas and w as head­
ed for U S Highway 290, but 
passed that exit also 
T H E WOMAN 

i n ­
vestigators she then asked the 
man if he was playing som e 
gam e, 
to which he replied 
“ You know what I have on my 
mind ”

t o l d 

A fter first asking the m an to 
the 
let her out of the c a r, 
woman 
jum p 
threatened 
out, and threw her p urse and 
her shoes out the window.

to 

About two blocks south of 
U S Highway 290, southbound 
on U S Hi ghwa y 183, 
th e 
woman opened the c a r door 
and jum ped out, police said.

A w itness told police he was 
walking to get gas when he 
saw w hat looked like a piece 
of cardboard fall out of the 
car, which was travelling a t a 
high ra te of speed.

A l t h o u g h 

t h e w i t n e s s 
m anaged 
th e c a r ’s 
to g et 
lic e n s e pl a t e n u m b e r , no 
suspects have been charged in 
the case, which is still under 
investigation.

R E G U L A R O R S O F T
Contact Lenses
at reasonable cost.
C onvenient Credit

m VtS.A

T A T E

O

P T IC A E

Austin Area T SO Locations
2900-A West Aixierson Lane • Capital Plaza • Westqate Mall 
133 W. Oltorf at S. Congress • 907 Congress Avenue 
215 Springtown Shopping Center (San Marcos)
Open Saturdays until 1:00 p.m.

Mexican visit planned

Gutierrez to meet with Portillo

By DIANNA HUNT 
Daily Texan Staff

U n i v e r s i t y a s s i s t a n t 
professor Armando G utierrez 
and two other Chicano leaders 
will m eet with Mexican P re s i­
dent Jose Lopez Portillo this 
to d iscuss Chieano- 
m onth 
related issues.

G utierrez, Zavala County 
Judge Jose Angel G utierrez 
and Colorado professor Abel 
Amaya will leave for Mexico 
Aug. 21.

The re-establishm ent of a 
b ra c e ro p ro g ra m allow ing 
th e 
M e x ic a n s 
United States tem porarily is a 
high priority item . G utierrez 
said Thursday.

to w ork 

in 

The a p p o in tm en t of Bob 
K rueger as am bassador-at- 
la rg e 
to M exico, M exican 
scholarship program s, the use 
the 
of Chicano 
M ex ican c o n s u la te 
th e 
United States and plans for a 
H ispanic cultural center will 
also be discussed, Arm ando 
G utierrez said.

law yers by 
to 

The group is p a rt of a la rg e r 
d eleg atio n form ed 
to “ e x ­
change id eas” with Portillo 
about Chicano issues, he said.
The delegation was begun in 
1972 by Jose Angel G utierrez, 
who was the founder of the

R a z a U n i d a P a r t y , a n d 
fo rm e r M exican P re s id e n t 
Luis E cheverría.

Most Chicano groups oppose 
a bracero program unless the 
t e m p o r a r y w o r k e r s a r e 
guaranteed a m inim um wage, 
benefits and “ decent working 
c o n d i t i o n s , ” A r m a n d o 
G utierrez said.

illeg al 

A prior bracero program 
im ­
yielded “ m o re 
m igrations than ever before,” 
he said, adding “ It was alm ost 
like (the U.S. and M exican) 
go v ern m en t san ctio n ed ex ­
ploitation.”

Chicanos a re not pleased 
wi t h 
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of 
K rueger, and “ w e’d like to see 
what Mexico thinks of h im ,” 
the UT professor said.

P ortillo will also h ear a

“ s t a t u s r e p o r t ” on 
t h e 
scholarship program allowing 
students to study in Mexico.

F o r 1979-1980, 45 students 
w ere chosen for the five-year 
s c h o l a r s h i p s , wh i c h a r e 
in m e d i c i n e , 
p r i m a r i l y 
G utierrez said.

A proposal that the Mexican 
consulate in the United States 
use Chicano law yers for legal
issues will also be discussed, 
he said.

P o r t i l l o “ a c c e p t e d 

t he 
id ea- a t the last m eeting, and 
will be presented with plans 
f o r 
t h e 
i m p l e m e n t i n g 
proposal, G utierrez said.

A Mexican-funded cultural 
cen ter in the United States is 
also being considered.

Rabies clinic to be offered

A rabies vaccination clinic will be offered Saturday 

from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. a t 4601 M artin Luther King J r. Blvd.

The cost of vaccination is $3.50 p er anim al.
Com m issioner David Sam uelson is sponsoring the in­
oculation clinic. The City of Austin Animal Control 
D epartm ent will have a truck on site to accept and 
rem ove stra y anim als. A licensed, practicing Austin 
veterinarian will adm inister the vaccine.

n O B X E M A L L

welcomes you 
to your new 
neighborhood.

Taste Alternative
Dobie Mall

Featuring

Dannon Yogurt

Strawberry • Banana

i Johnston Yogurt
• 
Chocolate • French Vanilla 
L --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

i

The “Alternatives”

W * offor a variety of good foods: Quiches • Shrimp 4 Egg Salad
Sandwiches • Vegetarian Sandwiches • Homemade Breads & Cakes 
Soup • Salad • Smoothies • Yogurt Shakes • Natural Juice Bar • Bagels

QUICHES • CAKES & BREADS TO ORDER • LOWEST PRICES IN AUSTIN
An Alternative to the others 

Dobie Moll 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sot. 

Highland Mall 10-9 Mon.-Sat.

%

ASmine

iin iR S flL o M

H ENNA SPECIAL $ 1 2 -$ I7
4 7 8 -4 6 6 7
5 0 9 W 2 4 th 

3 Manson’s aides
Thursday marked the 10th anniversary of the Tate-LaBianca murders by cult leader 
Charles Manson and his followers. Pictured here, three Manson aides arrive, their 
heads shaved, at a Los Angeles courthouse April 20,1971, for sentencing after being 
convicted in connection with the murders. The women, (I) Leslie Van Houten, Par­
tida Krenwinkle and Susan Atkins are also shown as they looked before the senten­
cing.

UPI Telephoto

Court increases fines

Austin M unicipal Court increased fines for 
som e 
t r af f i c and n o n -traffic violations 
recently to “ place (Austin) in line with the 
rest of the m ajor Texas c itie s,” a m unicipal 
judge said.

The increases take effect Sept. 1.
Municipal Court Judge Alberto G arcia said 
the increases cam e from proposals m ade by 
Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson. The fines, 
however, w ere not increased the requested 
amount, G arcia added.

Among the traffic fines that w ere increased 
a re speeding, drivers license violations and 
overtaking or passing a school bus.

The fine for all moving violations was ra is­
ed from $23.50 to $28 50, $5 less than Dyson’s 
proposal of $33.50

Speeding fines w ere raised from $1.50 to 
$2.50 for each mph over the speed lim it in a 
regular zone and from $3 to $4 for each mph 
in a school zone. The fine also includes an ad­
ditional $3 50 tax.

Persons charged with theft of property 
valued under $5 will now be fined $78.50, a $25 
increase from 
the previous fee. Persons 
charged with theft of property valued at m ore 
than $5 will be fined $103.

BOOKBUYING

K .

‘My unique European 
m ethod o f skin care w ill 
make an im m ediate, lasting 
difference in your com plexion’

r" f/- 

—f----
' 
I- 

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V*

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• 
. 

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A m erican men and w om en 
have the wrong approach to 
skin care They either ignore 
their com plexions com pletely 
or spend hundreds of dollars a 
year on cosmética, cream s, lo­
t i o n s — w h ic h e v e r p r o d u cts 
have the most appealing adver 
tising, not necesarily w hat's 
best for them They get profes 
sional help with their figures, 
their hair, yet they never c o n ­
sult a skin care specialist

O f c o u r s e 

t h e r e a r e * 

reasons for this In thi* coun­
try, true prolesAtonal skin care 
specialist* are few and far bet 
ween Most of the places that 
c a ll 
t h e m s e lv e s sk in care 
salon* are chains operated by 
people w ith tragically little 
training or expenence

My salon in different First 
o f all, I ’ve had some of the must 
exactin g skin care training in 
the world, at the Warsaw Gil* 
lege o f Skin ('a re and in Pans 
I've also had 23 years of ex 
oenence 13 of them in Furope 
My salon feature* a highly per 
sonal individualized approach

I v e t r a in e d my a x - is t a n t » 
carefully, and I supervise each 
treatm ent m yseit, using sc ten 
tifically based, derm atologist

HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE
f »O0

«_ w i v v / i 
i . / \ i v 
• I ( M a lt'd |u s i o ff B u rn t*! R o .u l • >1. 

^>40 i Clay Averim

j i x i i '

Ausltn Texas

approved m eth o d s and pro 
ducts.

Som e of the products 1 use 
in sa lo n t r e a t m e n t s are a lso 
available for hom e application 
They are the sam e high quality 
as my services In fact, most of 
them are m anufactured in my 
own laboratory

Most im portant of all. my 
salon is a totally professional 
o p e r a tio n 
I e x a m in e ea ch 
patron's skin and determ ine 
the appropriate treatm ent, in 
e lu d in g p ro p er h o m e c a r e 

s k in — or 

If you are troubled with 
acne, blackheads, wrinkles or 
dry 
if you simply 
want to protest your com plex­
ion against prem ature aging 
and dam age from th e sun. call 
m e for an appointm ent The in 
itiai consultation is free and 
without obligation I m ake no 
elaborate prom ises, but I do 
assure you th at your first treat 
itn -n t - a n d 
o n e 
t h e r e a f t e r — w ill bri ng i m 
m ediate, visible, lasting results 
—Mm* Hafcna fradrvmki

e v e r y 

A

Ready for something 
besides complaints?
This W ednesday, you 
can hear people give 
thanks for the good 
God is giving them 
For heatings, protection, 
needs met, and above 
ali. a clearer under­
standing of His presence 
It s inspiring to hear.
And it could help you 
rem em ber the good in 
your life, too

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
TESTIMONY MEETING

fv tr y W odnasday, 7:10 PM
First Church of Christ, 
Scientist

14th 4 Guadoh»p«

WALKING 5U0BTS

C O O L . COAAFORTA&LE, ANO 

TRAIL TESTED POR DURABILITY 100 % COTTONS 
AND COTTON/POLY ESTER OLEMOS-

MENS < 

$ 10 TO *2Z0J>

WHOLE LARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

tA tO SAN ANTONIO S T - A U S T I N - 4 7 S 1577
P U fN TT 9f PWfiHiNG THURSDAY NKjWTS t SATURDAY 

"klwmyeaawetw.w. W O» MT nV i 

' i r gT f n

4

J

We are all like the unicorn. 
Beautiful and rare.
Come, find yourself.

Unicorn 

j* J Gallery
and Gift Shop

in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 477-0719J

 fiHWM

•— ay- August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page A1}
niiwMWipm mu nmw 

.

 

in the neighborhood

Down to*’

«I

THE STUDENT CENTER

Dobie Mall &
2818 Guadalupe

FREE REGULAR FRIES when you buy a 

Quarter Pounder^ sandwich.

Valid at these locations only :

2021 Guadalupe (Dobie M all)
2818 Guadalupe

Nobody can do it 
ke McDonalds can

i 

® coupon per v is it.

Expires 9 - 1 5 - 7 9

Present this coupon when you buy a Qaurter Pounder and 
you II get one free regular order of McDonald's french fries

Lower Level 

Dobie M all

Well Known Brands 
Tops & Bottoms 
for
Guys & Gals
Sticky Fingers 

Faded Glory 
^ ale 
Viceroy 

Levi’s
Poor Little
Rich Girl

478-6564

Willy’s Guitar Player

Let Willy leave you to your... 
Electronic Devices

★ Big Muff Pi Fuzz Box

Reg.5500 SALE PRICE *38**

★ Dirt Road Amps w/phase-shifter

Reg.25000 SALE PRICE »199*°

★ Graphic Equalizer

Reg. 12000 SALE PRICE *78“

Ventura Classical Guitar Reg 89 50 Sale Price ,78Si

Ross Phase Shifter reg moo s a l e *72®°

¿D 7C off 
Factory List 
on all 
electric strings

No. 41 Dobie M all

During Our “ Old Gold” Price
Sale

g H F ?
MRE r 
IIE C O ltD TOW N
U P P E *L E V E L DOBIE 
J40N.-SAT. (0 -9 

a lb u m s & tapes.

15-

<?Cfr.

Summer Pants
40% OFF

Swim Suits
50% OFF

SALE!

Shorts
60% OFF

I f 4 * IfeJMk .1 *
Upper Level 
Dobie Mall

shirts, tan£ toos.jflpg 
H assw are, cups ahd mu^irfiey 
W. . all emblazoned with the <p 

p brave colors of The University.

jstin’s most compteteigeiection < 

I

 

..

d sorority paraphertM ire.^^^®

t Toot forward!

ADIDAS
NIKE
TIGER
PUMA

NEW BALANCE 
ETONIC 
PLUS MANY 
OTHERS...

COUPON

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR

YOUR NCXT PURCHASE AT SPORTING FEET 
(SALE MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED;
VAUD UNTIL SEPT. 30, 1979)

SHOP IN DOBIE MALL 

2021 Guadalupe

(FREE PARKING IN DOBIE MALL WHILE S HO PPING )

2 0 % to 4 0 % OFF

D ecorative
Accessories

( d i a i n s

K a r r i ng* 

D i a m o n d

e r i n g s

VIen s c\ 

n-s 

r i n g s 

W a t r h t s

Bra c e le ts

GAMEROOM
ARCADE
IN
DOBIE MALL

Lower Level 
10 im - 12 midntie 
Mon thru Set

Plants
Pottery

PINBALL MACHINES 
VIDEO GAMES 
POOL TABLES

U n iv e r s i t y Keepsake
D i a m o n d ( i n n t e r

D o b i e M a l l

Lower Level 
Dobie Mall 
21st A Guadalupe

opan
10 a.m .-9 p.m . 
Mon.-Sat.

 Page A l2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

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 SPORTS

•THE DAILY TEXA N

Friday, August 10, 1979 

Page B1

Baseball mourning death 
of Dodger owner O’Malley

Detroit tops Texas

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - 
Walter Francis O’Malley, 
who found a gold mine and 
three world championships 
a f t e r he m o v e d 
t he 
Dodgers from Brooklyn to 
Los Angeles, died early 
T h u r s d a y f o l l o wi n g a 
lengthy battle with cancer. 
He was 75.

His death at Methodist 
H ospital 
in R o ch ester, 
Minn., was attributed to 
congestive heart failure 
but he had been under 
treatment for cancer for 
several months.

O’Malley died less than 
one month after his wife, 
K a y , 
c h i l d h o o d 
sweetheart, passed away 
at their Los Angeles home 
on July 13.

a 

The baseball world, from 
his own players to op­
ponents, mourned his pass­
ing.

Form er Dodger pitcher 
D on D r y s d a l e 
s a i d 
O’Malley’s death was “ a 
great personal loss” and

UPI Telephoto

O’Malley
t e r r i b l e 

l o s s 

to

“ a 
baseball.”

NATIONAL L E A G U E 
President Charles Feeney 
said ‘‘Baseball has lost a 
great man and I have lost a 
great friend who was as 
great an executive talent 
as I have seen.”

O’Malley shocked 

the 
baseball world and e s­
p e c i a l l y 
in 
t he 
Brooklyn when he moved

f a n s 

the team to Los Angeles in 
1958 He said he was dis­
satisfied with ramshackle 
Ebbets Field where the 
Dodgers had played and 
couldn’t acquire space for 
a m o d e r n a n d m o r e 
profitable baseball park.

‘ His unique ability, his 
charm and wit are not 
r e p la c e a b le ,” B aseb all 
commissioner Bowie Kuhn 
said. ‘‘He was my personal 
friend. To his children, 
Peter and Terry, and his 
host of grandchildrren, we 
in professional baseball 
send our heartfelt sym­
pathy.”

F l a g s w e r e o r d e r ­
ed a t h a l f 
s t a f f a t 
the Los Angeles city hall in 
O’M alley’s memory and 
Mayor Tom Bradley said, 
“ We shall m iss the man, 
but we are grateful for his 
le g ac y . The w orld of 
baseball has lost one of its 
giants. Los Angeles has 
lo st one of 
fi nest 
citizens.”

its 

Dodgers edge Astros

By United Press International

LOS ANGELES — Steve Garvey hit a two- 
run homer and Dusty Baker drove in two 
more runs with a double Thursday to give the 
Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the 
Houston Astros.

DETROIT — Alan Trammell and Steve 
Kemp hit consecutive doubles leading off the 
fifth inning Thursday night to break a 2-2 tie 
and give the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over 
the Texas Rangers.

With one out in the third inning, Davey 
Lopes singled and stole second. An out later, 
Garvey crashed his 18th home run to left- 
center to run his hitting streak to 10 games. 
Lopes led off the fifth with a single, went to 
second on Garvey’s single and both runners 
advanced a base when left fielder Jo se Cruz 
threw wildly to third. Baker followed with his 
double off loser Joaquin Andujar, 11-8, scor­
ing Lopes and Garvey to make it 4-2.

HOUSTON SCORED two runs in the fifth 
inning when Terry Puhl walked and went to 
third on Enos Cabell’s single. Je ff Leonard 
then tripled both runners home. Houston 
capped its scoring in the sixth when Bruce 
Bochv doubled, move to third on a groundout 
and scored on a single by Craig Reynolds.

Rick Sutcliffe, 10-8, went 5 2-3 innings 
before being relieved Dave Patterson. Joe 
Beckwith entered in the ninth to notch his 
first save of the season.

Aurelio Lopez came out of the bullpen with 
the bases loaded and no out in the sixth inning 
to preserve rookie Mike Chris’ second major- 
league victory. Lopez, who picked up his 11th 
save, retired the side on just three pitches.

The rookie left-hander loaded on three 
singles, but pinch-hitter Mike Jorgensen lined 
Lopez’ first pitch into a double-play and Jim 
Sundberg to 'lied out to end the inning.

TEXAS SCORED a run in the first on a 
single by Richie Zisk and Eric Soderholm 
opened the second with his ninth homer of the 
season to give the Rangers a 2-0 lead. Lynn 
Jones doubled in the third inning and even­
tually scored on a sacrifice fly by Trammell. 
Champ Summers lined a homer into the up­
per deck in the fourth for his 12th home run. 
The consecutive doubles by Trammell and 
Kemp at the start of the fifth dealt Doc 
Medich his sixth loss in 11 decisions.

Talent won’t cut mustard on all-name teams

m <r« a

_ • 
By United Press International

Hi D r A a m I 

a _ 

KINGSVILLE — This is the time of year 
when magazines, journals, newspapers and 
conferences present their pre-season, all- 
conference, all-regional, all-sectional and 
All-America football teams.

The players selected have not played one 
down of football in 1979, and many will not be 
around when the post-season dream team s 
are named.

So, Fred Nuesch, sports information direc­
tor at Texas A&I University, has — as he has 
for several years — come up with a series of 
“ all” team s that will stand up.

The All-Name team, termed the team of 
teams by Nuesch, will give the most trouble 
this season — to television and radio an­
nouncers.

A cinch is nose guard Gordon Gordon of 
West Virginia. Others on the team are 
fullback Mike Augustyniak of Purdue, defen­
sive back Venus Meaux of Kentucky, tackle 
Dan Kwiatkowski of Michigan, middle guard

Mike Trgovac of Michigan, punter Tom Orosz 
of Ohio State, kicker Valde Janakievski of 
Ohio State.
Al so; 

l i neman Ken Wypys c ys ki of 
Minnesota, running back Elliott Vzelac of 
Western Michigan, running back Todd Yoko 
of Ohio State, quarterback Bob Leszczynski 
of Navy and tight end Scott Oostdyk of 
Princeton.

THE HONOREES for the All-Terrain 
squad Rick Waters, defensive back at Cen­
tral Michigan; Mo Hill, linebacker at Texas 
A&I; Doug Marsh of Michigan; tackle Angelo 
Fields of Michigan State; defensive back 
Kirk Springs of Miami (Ohio); tight end John 
Parks of Bowling Green; linebacker Doug 
Beach of Kenyon and cornerback Bob Woods 
of Delaware.

The al l -ani mal pre-season team r e ­
quired some selectivity: tackle Jo e Dragan of 
Texas A&I; defensive back Rex Fox of E ast 
Texas; end Claude Beavers of Sam Houston; 
cornerback Alan Swann of Texas Tech;

tackle Mike Hawks of Lenoir Rhyne; quarter­
back Dean Doe of Merchant Marine; kicker 
Ken Buck of Princeton; defensive lineman 
Ian Crabb and halfback Bob Steer, both of 
Amherst;

Halfback Tom Pidgeon of Pennsylvania; 
defensive back Je ff Seal of West Virginia; 
tackle Tim Crowe of Wittenberg; linebacker 
John Lyons of Miami; linebacker Joe Wolf of 
Miami (Ohio) and wide receiver Eugene 
Byrd of Michigan State.

A most unpopular choice for the roster was 

linebacker Larry Hunter of Sam Houston.

FOR THE FIRST TIME, an All-Mood team 
was selected and making the roster are 
linebacker Dale Love of Army; linebacker 
Chris Pleasant of Texas A&I; safety Mike 
Jolley of Michigan; linebacker Larry Savage 
of Michigan State; tailback Jim Gaye of Ohio 
State and safety Mike Peppe of Minnesota.

The All-Color team. Deron Cherry, safety 
at Rutgers; back Mike Gold of Villanova; 
Vince Orange, running back at Oklahoma

state; defensive back Jafu s White of Texas 
A&I; 
tackle Tim Brown of Ohio State; 
fullback Gerald Green of Wisconsin; tackle 
Jim Gray of Wittenberg; linebacker Gregg 
Black of Marietta; Derek Blue of Pacific and 
linebacker Glen Redd of Brigham Young.

Named to the All-Occupation unit are wide 
receiver Ned Butler of Texas A&I; tailback 
Marion Barber of Minnesota; tackle John 
Sheriff of Illinois State; tackle Dave Miner of 
Eastern Illinois; defensive back Steve 
Carpenter of Western Illinois; cornerback 
Jeff Cook of Army; linebacker Skip Porter of 
Y a l e ; 
l i n e b a c k e r D a v e We a v e r of 
Shippensburg and middle guard Sam Baker of 
Wittenberg.

There is an All-Size squad listed this year 
for the first time. These honorees are 
linebacker Mike Little of Texas A&M defen­
sive back Vince Short of Ohio University; 
tackle Paul Long of Toledo; tackle Kevin 
Kard of S y racu se and def ensi ve back 
Lawrence Lowe of Georgia Tech.

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UPI Telephoto
Bert Roberge eyes Sambito (r) and fan.

Sambito throws better 
than Astro scoreboard

By DAVID KING
Dally Texan Staff

HOUSTON - When Astros manager Bill Virdon calls for ace 
relief pitcher Joe Sambito, the Astrodome cartoon scoreboard 
goes into a routine portraying a hulking reliever coming in from 
the bullpen, bouncing a baseball off his overdeveloped biceps 
and wearing a murderous sneer.

The undernourished batter quakes with fear as the cartoon 
continues. When the reliever reaches the mound, he unleashes 
an animal-like growl at the batter, who jumps up into the um­
pire’s arms. Then they announce Sambito.

But Sambito does not fit the cartoon image. He is no hulk 
although he does carry 190 pounds on his six-foot frame. He is 
not endowed with especially large biceps — no larger than 
anyone else on the club. And he does not sneer or growl in fact 
Sambito is rather subdued.

HE P E E R S AT THE CATCHER, expressionless, gets the 

sign — usually the fastball, his favorite pitch — and he delivers
Boy, does he deliver.

Through 67 innings spread over 43 appearances, Sambito has a 
1.21 ERA, which leads the major leagues. He also has 60 
strikeouts, ranking him with Astro flamethrower J R. Richard 
in the strikeouts per inning category (Richard has 209 strikeouts 
in 198 1-3 innings).

The Brooklyn-born pitcher, who attended Adelphi University 
in Garden City, N.Y., is probably best known for “ The Streak ” 
a period this season from May 2 to July 21 when he did not give

(See SAMBITO, Page 2B.)

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 Pgfle B2 ü THE DAILY t f ^xaN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

t

h

e

 

1 9 7 9 C A C T U S 

I S C O M I N G

Orioles top Brewers; Bosox edge Tribe

. i n — m 

_____________

• 
f ^

The year 1979 m arks the end of a decade Spark 
your m em ories of these exciting years at the 
U n ive rsity with the 1979 Cactus Yearbook, 
an info rm ative and exciting record of 
the good times, the hard times, times 
forgotten and times rem em bered. 
R e live the exciting Texas
Independence D ay celebrations, 
the ups and downs of Longhorn 
sports events and the 
controversial appointment 
 .a U n ive rsity president — 
adm inistration, retirem ent
and return to the classroom.
These events and more are
recorded in the 1979 Cactus 

l
f 
L. 

f 
4 

' n

o

f

 

l

y 
t ' 

Yearbook, a comprehensive,
concise rev iew of the
passing decade.

f you
reserved a 1979 
Cactus Yearbook/ you 
may pick up your copy 
n the Texas Student 
Publications Building, Room 
3.302, starting Monday, August 13, 
‘ rom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Photo 
.D. is necessary to claim your book.

B y n UAn rt ^ T ? í e^

JnltDd Press International 
l íl,t e r n a t l o n ® 1 
B A L T I M O R E - R i c h
Dauer’s two-run double with
one out in the eighth inning
Thursday night brought Mike
Flanagan his 15th victory and
enabled the Baltim ore Orioles
to snap a four-game losing
streak with a 3-2 victory over
the Milwaukee Brewers.

With one out in the eighth, 
pinch-hitter Terry Crowley 
doubled o ff 
J e r r y 
Augustine, 4-5, and B illy

lo se r 

Standing's

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
By U nited P t m In te rn atio n a l 
Kaat

 

• 

Smith came in to pinch-run. A1 
Bum bry singled Sm ith to third 
and Dauer followed with his 
two-run double down the left 
field line.

Flanagan, 15-7, allowed six 
hits, struck out 10 and walked 
two in registering his 11th 
complete game of the season. 
★ ★ ★

- 

B O S T O N 

c a r l 
Yastrzem ski drove in two 
runs and Dennis Eckersley 
scattered nine hits for his 15th 
victory to pace the Boston 
Red Sox to a 3-2 win over the 
Cleveland Indians.

Eckersley, 15-5, struck out 
five in pitching his seventh 
straight complete game win. 
Rick Waits, 11-10, took the 
loss.

as

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Pet. 
664 —
616 
574 
10 
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522 16 
500 
301 

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Pot 
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17

L
W 
38
Baltimore 
75 
43
Boston 
69 
6 6 
M ilwaukee 
49
New Y o r k ..................... a t 
5 2
D e tro it............................ 59 54
C le v e la n d ...................... 57 57
..................... 34 79
Toronto 

Weet

W L
50
65 
California 
52
59 
Minnesota 
<59 
ce
Texas 
Kansas City ............... 
57 55
50 62
Chicago 
48 67
S eattle 
O akland ........................ 34 80

Thursday’s Resulte

Kansas City 10. Toronto 3 
Baltim ore 3, M ilwaukee 2 
Boston 3, Cleveland 2 
Detroit 3, Texas 2 
C hicago 5, New York 1

Cleveland jumped to a 1-0 
lead in the first on a pair of 
singles by Mike Hargrove and 
Rick Manning and an R B I in­
field out by Andre Thornton. 
Yastrzemski tied 
it in the 
fourth when he singled in Bob 
Watson, who reached on a 
double.

White Sox 5, Yankees 1 
N E W Y O R K - M i k e 
Squires and Chet Lemon each 
collected three hits to back 
the two-hit p i t c h i n g of 
Richard Wortham Thursday 
night and lead the Chicago

N A TIO N A L L E A G U E
• y United Preee International 
East

64
P itts b u rg h ................. 
M o n tre a l........................ 61
C hicago ........................ 59
59
Philadelphia 
57
St, Louis . . ' ................. 
New York 
4 6

Weet

L
48
48
50
55
53
64

-

Ret. QB
571 
560 
541
518
516
418 

1 ft
3 ft
6
6
17

W L
Houston ....................... 67 49
64 5 3
C incinnati 
55 60
San F r a n c is c o 
................... 51 65
San Diego 
50 64
Los Angeles 
46 70
Atlanta 

......... 

 

as
Ret. 
.578 — 
.547 
,478 
.440 16 
439 16
397 21

3 f t 
1 1 ft 

Thursday's Results 

C incinnati 5, Atlanta 2 
Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4 
Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 3 
Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 
San Diego 4, San Francisco 0

tack and Dennis Lam p went 
the distance to 
lead the 
Chicago Cubs to an 11-3 vic­
tory over the Pittsb u rg h 
Pirates Thursday.

Ivan DeJesus tripled home 
Dillard and V ail homered for 
the Cubs in a four-run eighth. 
Vail and B ill Buckner each 
had four hits while D illard 
went 3-for-3 and scored three 
runs. Lamp, 8-7, struck out 
three and didn’t allow a walk.
Phillies 6, Expos 4 
P H IL A D E L P H IA — Manny 
Trillo and Bob Boone each 
delivered a two-run single 
t he 
T h u r s d a y 
Philadelphia Ph illies scored 
five runs in the fifth inning to 
defeat the Montreal Expos 6-4 
and give Nino Espinosa his 
12th win of the season.

w h e n 

T h e 

g a v e 
v i c t o r y 
Philadelphia a sweep of the 
three-game series.

Cards 4, Mets 0

N EW Y O R K — John Denny 
pitched a two-hitter and Je rry 
M u m p h r e y and G a r r y 
Templeton had three hits each 
Thursday night, leading the 
St. Louis Cardinals to their 
fifth straight trium ph and 
handing the New York Mets 
their ninth consecutive loss 
with a 4-0 triumph.

» a » 

«X*. 
leiepnoto
Tigers Alan Trammell puts the tag 
on Rangers’ Buddy Bell.

_ 

White Sox to a 5-1 victory over 
the New York Yankees.

In gaining a split of the six 
games at Yankee Stadium this 
year, the White Sox tagged 
starter Catfish Hunter, 2-7, 
for four runs and then reached 
reliever Don Hood for a single 
run in the eighth. Wortham,

12-11, allowed an infield single 
to Lenny Randle in the third 
and Lou P in ie lla ’s 11th home 
run of the season, an opposite- 
field shot in the fourth.
Cubs 11, Pirates 3 
CHICAGO — Steve Dillard 
hit two homers and drove in 
four runs leading a 17-hit at­

Sambito .

up an earned run.

(Continued from Page IB .) 

“I was in a groove the whole tim e,” Sambito said. “ M y 
rhythm was good during the streak; everything Rowed w e ll.” 
The streak began after St. Louis Cardinal Roger Freed hit a 3- 

2 pitch for a grand slam in the bottom of the 12th 

“IT WAS ONE OF THOSE THINGS that just happened,” he

See that8” 6SS 11131 WaS 3 Pr0tty g00d Way to g° 11110 something 

Sambito was almost untouchable during the streak, and it 
continued into the All-Star game in Seattle, when National 
League manager Tommy Lasorda brought him into the game in 
a crucial situation to face Reggie Jackson.

“ I grew up in New York, and every tim e I went back people 
would ask me if I pitched against Reggie. H e’s sort of a hero up 
there.

It was quite a th rill to face Reggie and it was even better to 
get him out. I guess it was the highlight of my career; just 
pitching in an All-Star game was a highlight,” Sambito said.

The streak ended with back-to-back homers in a loss to 
Pittsburgh, but Sambito did not exactly go into mourning “ If I 
have a bad day, I don’t worry about it, and if I have a good day I
don t let it get to me either,” he said

BEFORE LAST WEEKEND'S SERIES with the Braves 
Sambito said he had been laboring, trying to find his pitching 
rhythm again. Saturday’s doubleheader m ay have been the 
point of rediscovery.

In the first game, Sambito came on in the top of the eighth 
with two on and two out and struck out pinch hitter Charlie 
Spikes, a .308 hitter.

He also retired the side in the ninth, and the Astros went on to 
win the game (in typical Astro fashion) with an infield hit in the 
bottom of the ninth.

In the second game, he again came on with two on in the 
eighth, but this time with no one out. W ith the crowd roaring he 
struck Spikes out again and coaxed Bob Horner (a .323 hitter 
who had homered e a rlie r) and Dale Murphy (hitting at 307) to 
pop up.

IN THE NINTH, he struck out B a rry Bonnell and D arrell 
Chaney and retired Jo e Nolan on a slow roller to record a save.

Sunday, he picked up his second save in 24 hours by retiring the 
final two Braves for George Throop.

But pitching often doesn’t seem to bother Sambito.

Even if my arm is tired, I feel like I can come out to face a 

hitter or two — it ’s not that tough,” he said.

rir 
^ ere are a ^ew days when I come in thinking that I ’d 
like to have that day off, but I never ask the manager for it The 
only way I ’d ask for a day off was if I had a slight injury that I 
might aggravate by pitching,” he said.

A starter until he reached the m ajors during the 1976 season, 
sambito said he was willing to adjust to the busy life of a 
reliever just to stay in the m ajors.

A N Y T H IN G to stay up here,” Sambito said. “ I

in if T r ! H 
to it, I really enjoy it. More so than I thought I would.”

SOme success in the bullPen 1 j ust Put my mind 

!y t e X i S a S br0Ught al0ng Sl0Wly by Vlrdon‘

“ We try to work guys in slow ly,” Virdon said. “ But every

wolves" Y o n 1hle ’ yt °U| 
wolves^ You have to let him face m ajor league hitting ”

t0F thr° W 3 gUy ln there with toe 

Sambito is the archetypical product of Virdon’s philosophy 
about pitching. “ H e’s not doing anything that wasn’t realistic 
He s improved from year to year, and it shows. Now he’s relax­
ed and throwing good,” Virdon said.

SA M BITO HAS L E A R N E D to predict Virdon’s strategy in us­
ing his pitchers. “ I stand out in the bullpen and I can anticipate 
what’s going to happen. 

H

I can anticipate what B ill w ill do — it depends on the 
pitcher, who’s coming up, inning, things like that. I know how 
nard to go so I won’t get worn out,” he said.

Sambito also uses his time in the bullpen to get the juices 

flowing, to prepare him to come in and challege the hitters 

When I m stannding there, I start to get going, but the full 
flow of adrenalin comes when I get out on the mound 
I t ’s 
something different when I get out there between the lines ” he 
said. “ I t ’s alw ays been my style to challege the h itte r;’ r v e 
always been a power pitcher.”

But not one to growl or bounce the ball off his biceps - the 
scoreboard cartoons can do that — Sambito is content with put­
ting zeros up there next to the cartoons, under runs.

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Johnson glad to be out of

^ _ 

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Ranger left-hander hoping to pull out of season-long dive in future

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Johnson hopes to finish 
this year with a won-loss 
percentage close to .500. “ I 
can do it,” he boasts.

Indeed Johnson was 11-7 
w i t h a 2. 50 e r a w i t h 
Oakland last year before 
Septem ber struck hard. He 
was physically and m en ta l­
ly beaten a fte r spending 
m ost of the year living — 
or dying — by one run.

He shouldn’t have that 
problem with talented Tex­
as, although you never 
know with the Rangers.

the 

“ I was ecstatic when I 
tra d e ,” 
heard about 
said Johnson, who has yet 
to sign a R anger contract.
He said he will sign, 
though, ju st as soon as he 
proves what he is capable 
of.

“ I t’s nice to get out of a 
place w here you have to 
wait three hours to get gas.
“ I enjoy playing for this 
team . I ’m learning a lot, I 
like the players.

“ Hel l , 

I c a m e f r o m 
Oa kl a nd, wh a t do you 
think?”

said. “ I got an agent to 
handle that for me. Hell, 
I ’m from O akland. 
I'm 
used to all this stuff.

“ As far as the Gam ble 
deal goes, well, somebody 
screwed u p .”

Johnson was not really 
being callous about 
the 
tr a d e . G a m b le 
G am b le 
a fter all, is a proven m ajor 
league player and Johnson, 
a 22-year-old left-hander, is 
not.

in a 

JOHNSON REALIZES
he has b e tte r things to 
worry about, like himself.
Johnson, who cam e to 
tr a d e w ith 
T e x a s 
O akland 
la st June, has 
been stru g g lin g of late. 
After winning his frist two 
s ta r ts as a R a n g e r, 
in­
c l u d i n g a n 
im p r e s s iv e 
o p e n i n g v i c t o r y o v e r 
in w hich he 
C a lifo rn ia 
struck out 10 Angles in five 
innings, Johnson has now 
lost six decisions in a row.
“ I c a n ’t get past the se­
cond inning,” Johnson said 
b e f o r e e x h a i l i n g 
t h e 
smoke.

“ Maybe I'm too strong 
too early. I ’m a little disap­
p o i n t e d b u t 
I ’m n o t 
worried. I ’ve been through 
streaks like this before. I 
know what I can do.

“ I think I ’ve been expec­
t i ng 
t oo m u c h out of 
m y s e l f , ” he c o n tin u e d .

“ But I’ll co rrect 
that. I 
haven’t pitched all that bad 
in a couple of gam es. I 
could be 3-2 h e re .” 

INSTEAD HE’S NOW 2-6 
as a Ranger and, overall, 
he's 4-14 with a 4.21 era. 
But Johnson, who w as born 
in Houston, doesn’t count 
his 2-8 s ta rt wht Oakland.
That s ta rt, Johnson ex­
plains, cam e while he was 
the w orst 
a m em ber of 
le a g u e 
te a m 
baseball.

in m a j o r 

Last year the A’s finish­
ed sixth in the Am erican 
League West with a 69-93 
record. But Johnson still 
m anaged to finish with an 
11-10 record despite 
the 
fact that he played before 
few er fans in Oakland than 
h e d id w h e n h e w a s 
pitching high school ball 
back in California.

is a d a m n 
“ Oa kl a nd 
m a u s o l e u m , ” 
J o h n s o n 
said. “ Everyone can hear 
what you say so you have to 
be c a re fu l, even in 
the 
dugout.

“ IN OAKLAND, you 
knew before you went out 
that you had to pitch seven 
innings without giving up a 
run and then you had to 
the 
they scored 
hope 
ninth.

in 

“ L ast year they did and 
this year they didn’t , ” he 
added, with a grin.

IU U T R I-P L U S

By JAY ALLEN 
Daily Texan Staff

ARLINGTON - Mickey 
Rivers was playing poker 
with several new team ­
m ates on the clubhouse 
carpet. Oscar Gamble was 
brooding in a corner with 
several of his formers.

Gamble had just em erg­
ed in street clothes from 
manager Pat Corrales’ of­
fice and proclaimed to no 
in particular, “ I ’m 
one 
gone.” This time, it was to 
New York. Gamble was a 
Yankee again.

R a n g e r o w n e r B ra d 
Corbett was upstairs tak­
ing a bath, turning first 
pink and then dark red 
while trying to articulate 
to reporters why this latest 
fiasco is not his fault.

It was useless, of course. 
W hether gu ilty or not, 
Corbett played the fool 
again.

The Ranger clubhouse 
was full of complaints. Doc 
Medich shook his head and 
termed the botched up on- 
again, off-again trade of 
Gamble as “ridiculous.”

AL O L IV E R frowned, 
saying his respect for the 
Texas organization was 
‘^sinking fast.”

Amid the noise and con­
fu sion, R anger p itch er 
J o h n H e n r y J o h n s o n 
in front of his 
shrugged 
locker, lit up a cigarette, 
and said he doesn’t have 
tim e to worry about such 
things.

“I don’t give a damn 
about any of the wheeling 
and d e a l i n g , ” Johnson

Slip-sliding away
Texas Ranger pitcher John Henry Johnson (r) stares blankly at the scoreboard 
as yet another game slips through his fingers. This loss was to the Kansas City 
Royals. Wednesday night he fell to the Detroit Tigers. Despite the setbacks, 
Johnson, who has dropped his last six outings, plans to pull out of his dive.

UPI Telephoto

B.J. THOMAS — ANDRAE

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5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN

 ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN

Friday, August 10, 1979

P a n p RS

Huntington exhibit

Rembrandt realism on display

By MONTY JONES

W h y not p a i n t h er r i ng s, R e m ­

Or i f not h e rr in gs , w h y not a 

b r a n d t ?

split b e e f?

P e r c e i v e it on l y in i ts u n a l l o y e d 
I n t e g r i t y , a n d you m a y f i n d in it 
A b e a u t i f i e d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t 

I n d i g e n o u s t h a n one t h a t a p p e r ­

no less

t ai ns

To g e n t l e m e n a n d l ad ie s e a t i n g

— R e m b ra n d t 

to R e m b r a n d t” 

—Edwin Arlington Robinson 

in 

There m ay be no herrings or split 
b e e v e s 
th e U n i v e r s i t y A rt 
M useum ’s cu rren t exhibit of R em ­
b ra n d t’s etchings, but the w orks on 
display a re not lacking in “ unalloyed 
in te g rity ,-’ nor, 
in “ in­
digenous b eau ty .”

therefore, 

IN “ TH E HOG,” for exam ple - a 
m assive slab of porcine reality — 
R em brandt perceived the essence of 
hogdom grunting 
the p a r­
ticulars of one hog, and left the world 
an 
th a t m u s t b e c a lle d 
beautiful.

through 

im a g e 

A fter wondering a t this hog, and at 
the two pig-hungry people standing 
behind it, one can better understand 
what H erbert Read m eant when he 
w rote in “ The Meaning of A rt,” that 
realism , in the end, is an ideal; it is 
the only ideal which is w ithout an ele­
m e n t of c o n d e sc e n sio n 
to w a rd s 
m ankind.”

So refusing to condescend, R em ­
b ra n d t p o rtra y e d his su b je c ts — 
crippled beggars, 
fuzzy old men, 
besm eared children, praying saints, 
rich m erchants, w orried scholars, 
intense, 
young brides — with an 
honest realism which, 
it often 
if 
seem s 
too blunt, se e m s so only 
because m ankind has pretensions to 
fancier im ages of itself.

to s a t i r i z e 

In his youth, this passion for reality 
led R e m b r a n d t 
th e 
“hypocrisies” of traditional, Catholic 
i m a g e r y . H e d id 
t h i s w ith a 
rebelliousness th at was som etim es 
too strong even for the P ro te sta n t 
Dutch.

THIS EXHIBIT INCLUDES several 
exam ples of those early shockers, one 
of the m ost charm ing of which is 
“ Joseph Telling His D re a m s” (1638).
In the c e n te r of the picture R em ­

b ran d t p laces a p reco cio u s child 
relating his m ysterious experiences 
to a group of old m en who a re 
gathered about him in various poses 
of concentration and belief. In the 
foreground 
little dog, who, 
oblivious to all higher m ysteries, is 
biting furiously at a tick on his under- 
parts.

is a 

Some view ers take this dog as only 
a je st, a peculiar exaggeration of 
P r o t e s t a n t d e b u n k in g of s a n c ­
timoniousness. O thers see in this dog 
N ature laughing a t the pretensions of 
her m ost curiously-developed child. 
Still others see m an here depicted as 
clearly a superior being, privy to 
another world while fully p a rt of this 
one. Many view ers take the picture as 
one of R em b ran d t's efforts to retell 
the old Bible stories, not as if they 
w ere m yths from a lost golden age 
but as if they really happened within 
the world accessible to us all.

However one read s R em b ran d t’s 
iconography, the dog is still there, 
still biting and scratching, and m aybe 
that is enough for the dog to m ean.

A MORE FAMOUS and perhaps 
less am biguous exam ple in this ex­
hibit of R em b ran d t’s realism is his 
“ Angel Appearing to the Shepherds” 
(1634). One traditional approach to 
this subject is to do a scene in which 
bucolic and angelic serenity h a r­
monize with each other. In" R em ­
brandt s version the m en and cows 
and. sheep do w hat any real men and 
cows and sheep would do if suddenly 
visited by a sky full of d ancing 
the sheep freeze, the cows 
angels: 
stam pede and 
the m en go into a 
burlesque routine of doubletakes and 
stum bling flight.

t o 

Kenneth Clark, Jakob Rosenberg 
and other a rt historians have argued 
pursuasively that R em brandt, as both 
he and his a rt m atured, moved aw ay 
from baroque designs, such as he used 
in “ A n g e l A p p e a r i n g 
t h e 
Shepherds,” and began to give his 
subjects a R enaissance and classical 
order, but that he did this without 
abandoning his early love of highly in­
dividualized im ages. Although m ost 
of the 52 prints in this exhibit a re 
from R em b ran d t’s early work, it does 
include some fine exam ples of his 
m ature style, m ost notably “ Adora­
tion of the Shepherds” (1652), “ The

Performing Arts Center 
facility second to none

By HARVEY NEVILLE
Daily Texan Staff

Eight inches of rain had drenched Austin :n 
two consecutive days. There w ere torren ts of 
foamy, muddy w ater churned where quaint, 
drv-bed creeks once w ere found.

The deep banks of the drainage creek which 
flows along the w est frontage of the new Fine 
Arts A dm inistration Building contained the ab­
norm ally high w aters, but a student com poser 
should have been there to h ear and record in 
m em ory the sounds of n ature enraged.

I was paying a first visit to the building 
which houses the College of Fine A rts’ library, 
a collection of 250.000 a rt slides and various 
professorial and adm in istrative offices. Unfor­
tunately it w asn’t a good day to tour the 
building. The e lectricity had been cut off 
because of flooding in the basem ent of the ad ­
jacent, m am m oth 3,000-seat concert hall which 
is under construction as p a rt of the $41 million 
Perform ing A rts Center. The adm inistration 
building is the only p a rt of the cen ter which has 
opened, but its power is fed through circuit 
breakers in the concert hall.

A FEW PEOPLE w ere w andering around 
the darkened building; the office and library 
had closed. Dr. Clinton Norton, the newly ap­
pointed d irector of the a rts center, was still 
working in his office illum inated only by scant 
daylight coming through the windows. Since I 
had com e to FAB (which, from subsequent 
visits, proves to be an appropriate building ab­
breviation for the Fine A rts A dm inistration 
Building) 
the forced 
interview Norton, 
cancellation of a tour did not m a tte r very 
much

to 

the 

N orton 

is fa m ilia r with 

in e v ita b le 
problem s associated with m anaging p erfo r­
ming a rts facilities which a re still under con­
struction P rio r to his UT appointm ent, he had 
been director of the im pressive a rts com plex 
at the U niversity of Akron during its building 
stages and first y ears of operation; e a rlie r, he 
had m anaged the a rts center a t the S tate 
U niverity of Fredonia in New York, under 
sim ilar circum stances.

In fact, Norton reminisced that while the 
Fredonia a rts center was being built 
it had 
flooded for much the sam e reason as the con- 
c e rt hall here had that day — someone forgot 
to incorporate a sum p pump (needed to pre­
vent a backup of drainage water) into the 
building design. He mentioned the parallel 
situation as an exam ple of how poor com ­
m unication between different professionals 
can lead to unnecessary, repeated m istakes

BUT NORTON did not m ake many other 
such com parisons between the U niversity's 
new Perform ing A rts C enter and those of other 
colleges around the country.

“ I don't know of any other university which 
has such a com plex,” N orton said When com ­
pleted, it will be “ m ore likely compared to Lin­
coln C enter in New Y ork City or the Kennedv 
Center in W ashington,” he said. And those 
professional a rts c e n te rs offer the finest com ­
binations of perform ance facilities 
in die 
world

t

Indeed, 

the U niv ersity’s perform ing a rts 
cen ter will be able to boast of an opera lab 
com plete with a 400-seat auditorium , another 
700-seat recital hall, d ra m a workshops and 
teaching spaces, along with the previously 
mentioned concert hall. The fine a rts complex 
is the m ost am bitious endeavor in both size and 
cost of recent U niversity construction pro­
jects.

Although the concert h all's grand opening is 
two years away, Norton said that plans a re 
already being m ade to schedule internationally 
renow ned p e rfo rm e rs 
through 1984. The 
scheduled completion d ate is now set for spr- 
ing, 1981, but Norton said that several m onths 
of checkouts and drv-runs will be needed.

The opera lab, however, should be com pleted 

next spring.

t hat 

stim ulated 

N o rto n sa id 

t he e n r o l l me n t a nd 
curriculum of the College of Fine Arts will be 
by the c en ter s facilities and 
program s. Students and faculty alike will 
probably share his view that, “ I am certainly 
glad to be associated with the one (perform ing 
a rts cen ter) which is on top.”

Tim W entw orth, Daily Texan Staff

Joseph Telling His Dreams’
(1654) and “ Christ 

E ntom bm ent”
Disputing with the D octors” (1654) 
three of R em bran dt’s finest works in 
any medium.

S everal etch in g s a r e shown 
in 
different states, revealing changes 
that R em brandt m ade (som etim es to 
c o rre c t an early m ista k e ), and also 
revealing changes 
th at have been 
m ade 
in som e p lates since R em ­
b ra n d t’s death. (Of the hundreds of 
etchings 
that R em b randt did, ap ­
p ro x im a te ly 80 of his p la te s a re 
known to be extan t.)

Of value 

to stu d e n ts, sc h o la rs,

collectors, would-be collectors and 
the general art-loving public, this ex­
hibit of R em brandt s work is in every 
w ay a c o m m en d ab le effo rt. The 
m useum and R em brandt have not 
alw ays gotten along with each other 
so well — a t least since the spring of 
1978, when an a rt stu d en t’s research 
led to the discovery th at a dozen or so 
of the m useum ’s R em brandt prints 
w ere missing and that others w ere 
not being cared for properly. With 
this exhibit the m useum shows th at it 
has learned w hat to do with R em ­
brandt.

I
o
£

A M o n th off M agic
at

G a s lig h t T h e a t r e

2 1 4 W . 4 t h 
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AU G U ST 1 9 -2 0 an d 2 6 -2 7 
a ll perform ances a t 8 p.m . 
SEPTEMBER 5 -9 

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SEPTEMBER 1 1 -1 6 

Tues.-Sat. a t 8 p.m . 

SEPTEMBER 1 9 -2 3 

W e d .-S a t. a t 8 p .m .

G lenn Faulkenstein - m entalist 
Francis W illard - spirit m edium 
Turk Pipkin & Kim McCormick - 

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Leslie Anderson - m entalist 
G lenn Faulkenstein - m entalist 
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On September 9th at 6 p.m., Horry A n d .fio n w ill b«9¡n 24 hour» w orth of cord tricks to 
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STAFF POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE

T h e D aily Texan is a c c ep tin g applications from stu d en ts interested 
in working on the fall staff. Any U n iversity stu dent may apply.
N o jou rn alism classes are required.

T h e Texan will begin interview s for p e rm an en t staff positions 
ug. 10. S tu d e n ts should have at least o n e sem ester o f experience 

at the Texan to apply for a perm an en t position.

S tudents should pick up applications and sign up for interview s 
at the Texan offic e, TSP C 2 .1 2 2 . Call 471 -4 5 9 1 for m ore inform ation.

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 gage B6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

f f e l1 ill »1UJ: 1 : W i;f 

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The B-52’s: New Wave
straight from Dixie’s heart

—----------------------------------------— ------— ------------ -

I 

I 

^

The B-52’S; Warner Brothers Records.
The B-52’S; Warner Brothers Records. 
Pi.. i /m ai a m. 
^ 
By LOUIS BLACK
Daily Texan Staff

Perhaps the B-52 S can best be explained as the ideal 
m arriage of the music of Jonathan Richman and the Modem 
Lovers with X-Ray Spexs. Perhaps they are the sounds of the 
New Wave strained through a Georgia consciousness. Maybe 
they are the dark rock'n'roll side of Georgia transplanted to the 
east to exorcise the pallid spirit of Jim m y Carter.

The B-52 s are a crazed band from Athens, Georgia out to 
prove that the New Wave is not solely the product of cosmopoli- 
tian areas — regardless of what the Villiage Voice thinks. They 
are the spirit of Akron transferred from the rubber smelling in­
dustrial north to the sunny heartland. This is the band that 
journeyed up to New York City, gathered a cult following and 
then headed south to Nassau in the Bahamas to record their 
first album. Perhaps, just perhaps, some of the above may 
begin to explain the B-52’S, but then again, perhaps not.

THE B-52 s ARE THREE MEN and two women making raw, 
almost archaic new wave rock'n’roll that you can dance to, 
songs that hum around inside your head for days afterw ards. 
This is not power-crazed rock out to see how far it can go; it is 
definitely not Radio Free Europe-style experim ental music 
which is anxious to find a new boundary to tear apart. Nor is it a 
new taboo to break each tim e it lashes into a song.

No, this is rock'n’roll that is a little weird and with a lot of 
joyous energy. The B-52’s mine Jonathan Richman territory 
without ever going as far into the precious/cute/bizarre as the 
m aster. Their first big hit (in relative term s) was the exuberent 
Rock Lobster,” a wonderful song about the beach, parties and 
dancing. Along the way it includes a virtual catalog of fish, 
‘‘Here comes a sting ray/There goes a manta ray.”

The instrum entation of the band is fairly straightforw ard 
with guitars, keyboards, drums and occasional weird electronic 
noises creeping in. The vocal duties are shared among the two 
women and one of the men. Yet, none of this really gives a hint 
of the sound of this band, smooth and harsh, rocking and infec­
tious.

THE TITLES GIVE evidence of the strangeness of the songs. 
Such titles as “ Hot Lava,” ‘‘Planet C laire” and ‘‘T here’s A

Moon in the Sky (Called the Moon)” indicate the territory this 
band has mapped out. The lyrics show a definite charm , humor 
and quality, as well as a fine sense of radio rock, though no 
great intelligence. It is the combination of attitude, vocals, 
music and lyrics that makes this album work as well as it does, 
and be as much fun as it is.

One of the best songs is ‘‘Dance This Mess Around” which 
reminds one of those numbers with dances in their titles that 
poliferated on the airwaves in the ‘50s and ‘60s. It includes such 
refrains as ‘ Shake-Bake-Shake-Bake” and “ Ah-Hippy Hippy 
forward Hippy Hippy/Hippy Shake, Hippy Shake.”

The album is well-done rock'n’roll that comes across like that 
music should. You hear it in your head and feel it in your feet 
and whether you want to or not, you end up smiling.

W e e k e n d

Weekend is a list of the arts and enter­
in and around 

tainm ent activities 
Austin.

Perform ances of two plays of diverse 
style and subject m atter will culminate 
the m onth-long w orkshop 
in play 
production sponsored by the Summer 
Theatre Pizazzz program of the UT 
D epartm ent of D ram a. “Tales of 
Trickery” and “Wools” will be per­
formed at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 and 8 
p.m. Saturday in the Drama Laboratory 
Theatre, 24th Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard. Admission is $1.

At 8:30 p.m . F rid a y , Symphony 
Square will fe atu re Avant in their 
Classical Sunset series. Admission is $2.

G a slig h t T h e a tre p r e s e n ts 

th e 
Manhattan P roject’s wild and wacky 
“ Alice in Wonderland” opening Friday 
and running thru Sept. 1. Perform ances

are at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Satur­
day and 2 p.m. Sundays. Ticket prices 
are $4 for adults, $3.50 for students and 
$2.50 for children. For reservations call 
476-4536.

An exhibit of 18th century French 
drawings from P aris is on display at the 
Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity 
St., and continues through Sept. 15. 
Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
day through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on 
weekends.

Rusty Weir will perform Friday and 
Saturday at Crazy Bob’s. The show 
begins at 9 p.m. and the cover is $5.

At 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Symphony 
Square will feature Mother of Pearl in 
their Catch A Rising Star series. Admis­
sion is $3. For m ore information call 
476-6090 or 476-3511.

Laguna Gloria Art Museum is ex­
hibiting “ Artwork of Texas” through 
Aug. 19. The exhibit consists solely of 
work by Texas artists. Admission is 
free.

During the month of Septem ber, 
Trinity House Gallery, 607 Trinity St., 
will present Geometrixs featuring 
serigraphs, paintings and glass panels 
by Susan Stinsm uehlen and Ja n e t 
Brooks. Gallery hours are 2 to 5 p.m. 
Friday through Sunday and 7 to 10 p.m. 
Friday and Saturday. Beginning this 
Saturday at 8 p.m . and continuing 
through Aug. 31, Trinity House A rtists’ 
Cooperative and Gallery will host an ex­
hibition of works produced in the central 
c i t y 
t h e 
f e a t u r i n g a r t i s t s of 
redevelopmennt district and 
its im ­
m ediate environs.

The Austin Committee for Human 
Rights in Chile is sponsoring an exhibit 
of thirty Chilean tapestries beginning at 
8 p.m. Friday with a gallery talk and 
through Aug. 22 a t the 
continuing 
G alería Tonantzin, Ju arez Lincoln 
U niversity, 715 E a st F irst S treet. 
P ro ce ed s from 
th e se 
tapestries will be sent to the Vicaria in 
Chile for continued support of the a r­
tists.

th e sale of 

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Fast Friendly Service 
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476-4654

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THIS WEEKEND

JOE
ELY

T h e M a n h a tta n P ro je c t's
Alice in W o n d e r l a n d
F or “ k i d s ” o f all a g es

COMING AUG. 23-25
DELBERT McCLINTON
11306 N. UMAR
838-0509
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Presents
★ TONIGHT ★ 
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John Vandiver
★ Saturday Night ★
ST. ELMO’S FIRE
★ Tues., Aug. 14th ★
BILL BRUFORD
★ Wed., Aug. 15th ★
GATO BARBIERI
★ Thurs., Aug. 16th ★
LONG JOHN BALDRY
★ Fri., Aug 17th ★
TIM CURRY

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Wed. - Sat. at 8 
Sunday at 2 
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for reservations

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Fourth & Lavaca

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Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □

m S h o e S h o p

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478-9309

N e w Dallas Rock 'N Roll

Coming Sun. — RABBIT 
Mon. A Tues. — UC

443-1695 

1907 I. Riverside

Sat. - K8NNV ACOSTA BAND

Longost H a p p y Hour in Tow n 
D ouble Shots — 2 fo r 1 —
11 am-8 pm

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

J t i v e r ^

“AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH 
‘BREAKING AWAY.'
The pleasures of this warm , funny movie extend well beyond 
the p lo t...w ith a tart affection and a 
truthfulness that are very refreshing.”
Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE

Fast, funny and very fresh...superb performances.”

C h a r le s M ic h e n e r , N E W S W E E K

that extra 
cash you need] 
could be right 
under your 
nose.

Into 

That's right. Just look 
around and we'll bet you 
find a ll sorts of un­
wanted items that can 
Instant 
be turned 
cash. How? By selling 
t h e T e x a n 
t h e m 
Classifieds. Old cars, 
used sp o rtin g e q u ip ­
ment, extra furniture, 
overstocked m erch an ­
dise, anything you don't 
need you can sell In the 
Texan Classifieds.

in 

To place your Qatsifiad 
ad, come by the Texas 
S tudent Publications 
Business Office, 25th A 
Whitis, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Monday through 
Friday, or call 471-5244.

This weekend 
at Symphony Square
Friday
Avant
Renaissance Music

sis
Saturday 
Mother of Pearl
Featuring Jen Jo Jones

Box ()ffice opens 8 p. m Performances at 8:30.
$2 Friday. $3 Saturday. New Orleans Club 
open during performance. Qitorum Restaurant 
serving drinks on Intermission Arbor.

SYMPHONY SQUARE 
AMPHITHEATRE

E L E V E N T H a t r e d r i v e r

W a it till y o u see th e w e ird p a rt.

BREAKING AWAY

2fthCerMy-FoxPiesais A PETER W E S FILM "BREAKING AS/W"
DBMNB CHRISTOPHER DENNIS QUAID DANIEL STERN ami JACKIE EARLE HALEY 
atosBnng BARBARA BARRIE RAUL DOOLEY introducing ROBYN DOUGLASS 
Pialad and Dreciedty PETER W E S Written bv STEVE TESICH Mcsc Adapted by RATRKX WILUAMS 
Conduced by LIONEL NEW MAN COUHEYOeWXE HEADIXVWNERHUOK

 

PGjPAttNTAL GUBA»«SUeSESTEO‘SGB<

Features Today at 
4 : 15- 6 : 15- 8 : 15- 10:15

M A N N T H E A T R E S H H H B H B

MANN WESTGATE 3
4608 W E ST G AT E BLVD
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H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326
Feature Timet 
12:40-3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00

R l t T R I C T I O 

- 2 Í > '

17 M N N *C C 0 « fl» r!« 6 

P M M T OH KDUtT SUAftOMN

m m i mim* s tm u n m a n
M A N N T H E A T R E S ■

■

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4608 WESTG ATE BLVD 

Feature Times
3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00

twice the speed of sound, 
the Concorde evade attach

Gene Shalit, NBC-TV1

iRona Barrett, ABC-TV

Rex Reed, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST'

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TH ECONCORK
AIRPORT 79

8th
Week

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717 WEST 23W?

, 

4 7 8 5 5 5 7 A

FIRST ARTISTS Presents
BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O’NEAL
A JON PETERS PR00UCTI0N 
A BARW000 FILM
THE MAIN EVEN! Also Starring RAUt SANÜ • Executive Producers HOMARO ROSENMAN and RENEE MISSEL 
Director of Photography MARIO TO S U sc • M itten by GAIL PARENT 4 ANDREW SMITH 
Produced by JON PE1ERS and BARBRA SIREISANÜ • Directed by HOWARD ZIEFF

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^ Featu re * a t 1 : 3 0 -3 :4 0 
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W estgate S tart* 
Today a t 5 :5 0

M ANN I M l H ' m s a W H a

M A N N WESTGATE 3
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Today a t 
3 00 5 20 
7: 40 - 10:00

M ANN ’ H I ATM f S M H B B W W e

MANN WESTGATE 3
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>9 2 -2 7 7 1

HELD OVER 
3rd week

Chuck Norris
“A Force 
of One" (pci
1:15-348445
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F O X T R IP L E X

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B R E A K IN G AMEAT

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CLASSICAL BALLET 
MOPERN N JAZZ

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C H A R L E S M ARTIN SMITH M AC K EN Z IE PHILLIPS B O HOPKINS 

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Feature Time* 
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5:30-7:45-10:15

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SUZANNE 
PLESHETTE

PC. 

(TIS fc1SF*:1H*:lS

The greatest cowboy who ever rode 
into the wild west... from Poland.

Page B8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Les Am is

'"'<!< v, ilk < 

il, 

- l i l t 

i\ s ,in \ n 11>m 11

g r o k b o o k s
Astrological Computer 
Printouts 
$2 a n d Under 
4 7 6-0 116

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PIZZA

S te a m Lo a t

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RESTAURANT-BAR 
4 0 3 E S I X T H
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DOUBLE FEATURE!

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PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER
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FORBIDDEN D REAM S — B o ld , s e n s u a l ... 
a n d v e r y e x p lic it .

5 KADE I MAN Í
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REGGAE BAND 
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LIBERTY IUNCN Í
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H c v C i-
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A FILM BY DAVID LYNCH

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LIMITED TO SEATING

DRACULA IS A DAZZLER
It sets a standard that will be difficult to 
overtook when the next Oscars are passed out. 
There has never been a more visually beautiful

hOITOr movie. 

— G a ry A rn o ld . W a s h in g t o n P o st

“Frank Langella is never I ess than compelling. 
His glistening eyes are alive with intelligence 
and sexual thirst. An eternal gigolo who finally

l O S e S h i S h e a r t . — D a v id A n se n . N e w sw e e k

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DRAOJIA

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A Triple Feature

a n d n o w for s o m e th in g 

c o m p le te ly d iffe re n t

6:20

“bedazzled'

Raquel Welch 

8:00

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9 'Iy 

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»-i Woody Alton 

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ALL CINEMAS $1.50 
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[MORE AMERICAN 
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12:50-3:00-5:10-7:20-f-,30

_______ THEATWCS

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Super Double Feature!

f j candq

Starring
CflAOL CONNCAS fh CANDV

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John Holmei, CJ . Laing,
Tony Perez 

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BELLADONNA FILMS PRESENTS

SHE TOOK LOVING 
CARE Of HER 
SISTER IN EVERY 
POSSIBLE M W . . .

■TWO 
SISTERS

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G E N A LEE 

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M a t i n e e s D a ily N o O n e U n d e r 18 A d m i t t e d 

L a t e S h o w s F r id a y & S a tu rd a y S u n d a y s O p e n N o o n 
Please B o n g I D s R e g a r d le s s O f A g e

THE WANDERERS

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE * 4415889

1:05 - 3 : 15- 
5 :25 - 7:35 - 9:45

R I V E R S I D E
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

1 2 :40 - 2 : 30 - 4:20 
6 : 10- 8 :00 - 9:50

l i l R ED U C ED PRICES TIL 6:00 MON. — FRI.

 Fnda^ A u g u s t 10, 1979 □ T H E - D A IL Y T E X A N □ p a qe B9

> 

 

 

 

 

— ________

v ^ .

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 r d m i n im u m 
$ 
14
E a c h w o r d on e tim e 
$ 32
E a c h w o r d 3 t im e s 
s 39
E a c h w o r d 5 t im e s 
s 64
E a c h w o r d 10 t im e s 
s 
90
S tu d e n t ra te e a ch tim e 
S4 39
x I in c h o n e tim e 
1 col 
x 1 in c h 2-9 t im e s 
1 col 
S3 96
x 1 inch 10 or m o re tim es S3 75
1 col 

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E 

M o n d a y T e x a n F r id a y 

T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 

2 0 0 p m

1 t OO a m

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y 

11 0 0 a m

T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 

11 0 0 a m.

F r id a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y 

1 1 0 0 a m .

In th e e v e n t o f e rro rs m o d e m a n 

a d v e r t i s e m e n t 

i m m e d ia t e no tice m u s t b e 

g i v e n a s t h e p u b l is h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib le for 

o n l y O N E in c o rre c t in s e rt io n A ll c la im s for 

a d | u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m o d e not 

later 

t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f te r p u b lic a t io n

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 

R A T E S

$ .90 
15 w o r d m in im u m , e a ch d a y 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a ch d a y s 06 
1 col x I in c h e a c h d a y 
S3 15
1 lin e 3 d a y s Si 00 
" U n c l a s s i f i e d s 

( P r e p a id , N o R e f u n d s )

S tu d e n ts, f a c u lt y a n d staff m u s t p r e ­
se n t a c u r r e n ' 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 & 
to 4 30 p.m. 
W h it is ) f ro m 8 a m 
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y .

AUTOS FOR SALE

72 I M P A L A 2-dr 73,000 m ile s. T ire s, 
b a tte ry, g e n e r a t o r all new. S230. S t a r t s 
well, n e e d s r e p a ir . 477 1983.

1972 B U I C K S K Y L A R K 
E c o n o m ic a l, 
p e rfe ct tor stu d e n t o r w o r k A T , P S , P B 
blue $1600 444 3014 x456

'69 V W B U G E n g i n e r u n s fine. S600 o r 
best o ffe r 471-4477 o r 476-5974

1978 M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R , 6 c y L , 4-dr 
A T A C , A M - F M casse tte , 
lu x u r y e x ­
t e rio r a n d in te rio r. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 
$5000 441-5116.

'72 P I N T O N e w tire s, sta rte r, 61,500 a c ­
tual m ile s R e lia b le t ra n s p o r ta t io n at 
S550 474-6525

'71 T R 6 , g o o d con d itio n , 
S I 900. C a ll R on , 444-8554

low m ile a g e , 

L a s f c o N V E r t i b l e . 6 e e d ” * i i
R a m b le r , $550. 476-0510

'71 O P E L M A N T A , 4-speed, A C , ra dio, 
so m e dents, r u n s g r e a t S695. 385-0741

Í971 M A L I B U . V e r y go o d co n d itio n , A C , 
radio, ne w pain t, b a tte ry, a n d b r a k e s 
R e g u la r g a s 345-0702

'70 I M P A L A , A M , air, a u to m a tic , go od 
en g in e, $750, 454 0754 a fte r 5

'72 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A T 6 0 0 , 2 door, 
w agon , 4-speed, A C . L o o k s a n d r u n s 
great, $1495. 385-0741

M U S T A N G 
'76 M P G , 
m a n u a l, A M - F M stereo, m u s t sell 
c a s h $1950 o r b e st offer. C a ll 443-7527

f a ir co n ditio n, 
in 

I M P A L A : g o o d co n ditio n, 

'69 
life tim e 
battery, go o d tire s, A / C , r a d io $500 9-5 
C all 471-4623

'71 V W B U S , e x c e lle n tly m a in ta in e d , 
c le a n in s id e a n d out. G o o d g a s m ile a g e , 
r a d ia ls. $1100 345 9869

'68 T O Y O T A C O R O N A . A T , re ce n t v a lv e 
job C le a n , c le a n $895 385-0741.

1966 C A D I L L A C H E A R S E , e x c e lle n t 
In te rio r, 
r u n n in g c o n d itio n . E x c e lle n r 
red le a th e r a n d v e lv e t B o d y ne e d s w o rk 
$1500, 472 2379 a fte r 5.

'71 T O Y O T A C O R O N A , M a r k I!. A T , A C , 
A M F M , o n ly 65,000 m ile s, re a l clean, 
$1295 385 0741

1973 P L Y M O U T H 400 e n gin e . G o o d c o n ­
dition, $400 c a ll 472-0228

AUTOS FOR SALE

1976 V E G A W A G O N s ta n d a rd , c a sse tte 
in s ta lle d s p e a k e r s , 36,000 s i 700 2401
N e w M a n o r N o 232A, o r C in d y 471-1447 
M - F .

c l a s s i c 67 A u s t in H e a ly Sp rite . E x ­
c e lle n t co n d itio n . $1400 442-4641.

FOR SALE

 Motorcyde-For Sal»

 
1978 S A C H S B A L B O A , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion L o w m H e a g e $450, 444-8646

78 H O N D A C T 90, 6900 m ile s, a u t o m a tic 
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 90 m p g 55 m p h 
$700 C a ll T e r ry , 444-8554.

75 H O N D A C B 2 0 0 V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n 
O w n e r m o v in g . C a ll Jo yce , 4 5 2 - 6 2 4 9 
S60C

1976 H O N D A C B 4 0 0 F S u p e r Sport, 15,000 
m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . K o n i s , 
D u n lo p K81s, oil co o le r, m a n y e x t ra s 
$1,100 f ir m 444-9649

1973 H O N D A C L3 5 0 . G o o d c o n d itio n . R e ­
ce n t o v e r h a u l N e w p a rts. $265, 454-0797 
Se e to b e lie v e

Bicycle-For Sale
R A L E I G H 3 - S P E E D m e n 's fra m e . M u s t 
sell p y F r i d a y B e s t offer. C a ll 471-5993 
b e fore 8 a .m . o r a fte r 11 p.m

12 S P E E D F u g i G r a n T o u r e r w ith 
a c c e s s o r ie s B r a n d n e w b u r g u n d y beau- 
t y ^ 2 5 in c h f r a m e 443-3383

. 

Stereo-For Sale
C R O W N 800 s e r ie s re e l to re e l ta p e d e c k 
use d le ss th a n 20 h o u r s E x c e lle n t con di 
,J ° n_ P r ic e n e 9 ° f iat>le P h o n e 345-8356

C R O W N 800 s e r ie s re e l to re e l ta p e d e c k 
u se d le ss th a n 20 h o u r s E x c e lle n t co n d i- 
tl0n P r ic e n e g o t ia b le P h o n e 345-8356

Z E N I T H T U R N T A B L E , A M - F M ra dio , 
c a s s e t t e p l a y e r / r e c o r d e r , 2 40 wat» 
s p e a k e r s, 3 y e a r s old. $90 836-8603

C R A I G P O W E R P L A Y c a s se t t e d e c k 
w it h p o w e r p l a y s p e a k e r s 
( 4 ) $ 1 )0 
F e d d e r 's 10,000 B T U A C $50 R u n s w ell

S A N S U I 331 
r e c e iv e r e x c e lle n t sh a p e 
$120, F r a z i e r s u p e r m id g e t sp e a k e r s, 3 
m o n t h s o ld $85, both fo r o n ly $190. M u s t 
s a c r if ic e b y M o n d a y . A lf r e d o 447 7580 
a n y t im e

M u * i c a l - F o r S a l e

M U S T S E L L ! W o o d -c a r v e d V ic t o r ia n 
u p r ig h t p ian o , $295; 
In d o -O rie n ta l 10' x 
12' h a n d w o v e n , n e g o t ia b le 476-3242, 451 
7672

B R U C E
S P R I N G S T E E N

I 'm 

P u r c h a s e d in s t r u m e n t s f r o m G U I T A R 
R E S U R R E C T I O N d u r in g both of h is r e ­
ce n t a p p e a r a n c e s here, s a y m g , " i t 's the 
o n ly sto re th a t h a s w h a t 
lo o k in g 
fo r " N o w in a d d itio n to o u r n a tio n a l 
re p u ta tio n a s a u se d a n d o ld g u it a r store, 
w e a r e p r o u d to be A u s t i n 's o n l y 
a u t h o riz e d d e a le r fo r P R O 11 g u it a r s the 
n a m e that m a n y top p r o f e s s io n a ls a r e 
t u r n in g to b e c a u se t h e se g u it a r s otter 
t h e to n e a n d q u a l it y o f th e c l a s s i c 
S t ra t o c a s t e r s , L e s P a u ls , a n d M a r t i n s at 
p r ic e s that w o u ld h a v e s e e m e d c h e a p 
w h e n t h e s e o l d i e s w e r e n e w 
3004 
478-0095. T u e s d a y - 
G u a d a lu p e 
S a t u r d a y .

( r e a r ) 

P h o f o g r a p h y - F o r S a l e

1979 O L Y M P U S O M - 1 w it h 1 .1 .8 Z u ik O 
lens, filte r, le a th e r c a se , m u s t s a c r if ic e 
b y M o n d a y fo r tu itio n $210 o r b e st iffe r 
I t 's b r a n d 
A lf r e d o 447-7580 a n y t im e 
n e w !

p e ts -F or S a l o

R E G I S T E R E D A F G H A N p u p p ie s 12 to 
c h o o s e f r o m . E x c e l l e n t c o l o r s a n d 
b lo o d lin e s. $100-$I50, 346-1040

R E G I S T E R E D S A M O Y E D p u p s H a v e 
th e ir sh o ts a n d a r e d e w -c la w e d R e a lly 
a d o r a b le C a ll e v e n in g s - 444-8003

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

PHOENIX AUTO
PRODUCTIONS

BHH
' i n n

I R

• Personal Service on Repair, 

Restoration, & Parts

• Reasonable Rates

• N e w & Used Parts

• Broken B M W s A lw a y s W anted 

Terry Sayther 

54 Vf THIS A D 

4 4 2 0 3 6 1

4 REASONS WHY 
NATIONAL HAS 
YOUR BEST 
USED CAR VALUE.

12-month/12,000-mile 
Limited Warranty

Low-mileage, Top-condition Cars
One of the most im portant things about a 
used car is how well it w a s m a in ta in e d

Extra Options Included
O ur used c a rs co m e equipped with air- 
t r a n s m i s s i o n , 
con dition in g, 
a u t o m a t ic 
power steering and power disc brakes. 
S om e even have luxury options like tilt 
steering wheels and A M / F M radios.

The World's Longest Test Drive
Rent the car of your choice for an entire 
weekend at a special low rate. If you decide 
to buy it, we won't even c h a r g e you for the 
rental.

Mont* Carlo 
Cutlass Supreme 

Caprico 
Impala 

Nova
Malibu

Datsun
Toyota

CAM m tM T A l

VA LU E PLUS 

1
2

3

4

FOR SALE

Homes-For Sola

N O M O R E T H A N
10 m in u t e s f r o m U T ! T h e p r iv a c y of 
T a r r y t o w n w the c o n v e n ie n c e of liv in g 
p r a c t i c a l l y on c a m p u s 
A b e a u t if u l 
3 B D 2 B A w a m e n it ie s of a ll k in d s, p lu s 
e a s y a c c e s s to e v e r y w h e r e F o r d e t a ils 
on the h o m e t h a t 's lo o k in g fo r you, c a ll 
E m i l y at J B G o o d w in . 345-8030 or 327 
3097

L o ve ly anti la rg e 3 B R , 2BA, 2 
living a rea hom e with closets 
galore. G a r a g e , carport, plus 
additional parkin g. Could be 
duplex L e ig h Ca rdw e ll. 837- 
4600, 474-4244

R O S T R E D C A R P E T *

M U S T S E L L ne w 14' w id e m o b ile h o m e 
N e v e r liv e d in S e p a r a te d F o r g e t m y 
$2,000 d o w n p a y m e n t P a y total of $8 795, 
a re a l ste a l C a ll 385-0957 a fte r 5 30

C I T Y
V iE V ) L e n e r g y s a v e r M o v in g 
m u s t se ll E a R e s , W e st la k e . 4 b e d ro o m s. 
2 b a t h s B y ow n e r, 327-0254

E a n e ........................

1976 M E L O D Y 14 x 70, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion 3 B R 
s h a g 
ca rp e t, C A C H , 10 x 20 p a tio 10 x 10 
s t o r a g e sh e a a n d p o rc h . U T T r a ile r P a r k 
N o 95, 474 1017

I 1; B/V a p p lia n c e s 

P E R F E C T F O R y o u n g c o u p le F r e s h l y 
p a in te d c o u n t r y h o m e T w o b e d ro c m s , 
one b a th O n e a c r e lot. South, no c ity t a x ­
es F e n c e s, o u t b u ild in g s, g a r a g e s , fru it 
tre e s P e r f e c t fc r a n im a ls , g a r d e n $34, 
900, 282-2337. n ia h t s o r w e e k e n d s

I N V E S T W H I L E at U T W a lk in g d is 
tan ce D u p le x , 2-1 $55,000 C a ll L ib b y 
B o o n e at B i ll S m i t h a n d A s s o c i a t e s 
R e a lt o r s 477-365)

W H Y P A Y r e n t ? Y o u c a n o w n a n e w 
2 B R , 2 B A m o b ile hom e, fu r n is h e d , a ir 
co n d itio n e d , d e liv e re d , se t up, a n d tied 
dow n T T L a n d 3 y e a r s in s u r a n c e in c lu d ­
ed s 1443 d o w n 11 69 A P R L o w m o n t h ly 
p a y m e n t s of $166 50 F in d a r o o m m a te , 
sp lit p a y m e n t s B u ild u p e q u ity in s te a d 
of re n t re c e ip ts C a ll 385 1992

H O M E F O R s a le E a s t A u s tin . 3 Í, fu lly 
r e m o d e le d C u r r e n t ly re n te d for $200 but 
w o rth $225. G r e a t a s a n in v e s t m e n t o r 
s ta r te r h o m e C a ll 447 3764 for a p p o in t ­
m e n t, $20 000 

KMwm.

For S a l e - G a r a g e

M O V I N G M U S T se ll beds, ru g s, bike s, 
d ish e s, m u c h m o re . S a t A u g 11, 3 07B 
D e e p E d d y A p t s

 

lo t , 2 4 0 7 B e r k e l e y 

S U P E R S O U T H A U S T I N -
G A R A G E S A L E
S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 1, f r o m 8 a m -5 p m 
B e r k e le y U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h p a r k - 
i n g 
( l u s t o f f 
M a n c h a c a )
B a c k to sc h o o l it e m s f e a t u r e d lik e 
f u r ­
l a r g e a n d s m a ll a p p l ia n c e s , 
n it u r e , 
h o u s e h o ld ite m s, k it c h e n w a r e p a in t in g s 
a n d p r in t s , b o o k s 8. 
b a b y 
c lo th e s & b a b y f u r n it u re , c u r t a in s a nd 
d ra p e s , b e d sp r e a d s , c a r p a rts, a n d lots 
a n d lots of c lo th e s.

r e c o r d s 

O n e D a y O n l y 1 
I t e m s P r ic e d to S e l l 1 
P r o c e e d s g o to a le g a l fu n d to f ig h t the 
t re n c h b u r n e r s .

A N D E R S O N H I G H S C H O O L 
A T H L E T I C B O O S T E R C L U B 
G A R A G E S A L E 
A u g u s t 11, 7 00 a m 7 00 p m . 
S te c k l* n d M e s a 
S o u t h siU e P a r k i n g L o t 
L a r g e a m o u n t of f u r n it u r e a p p p lia n c e s , 
c lo lh e s 
c a m p e r 
toys, g a m e s , d is h e s 
s h e ll 
fo r s h o r t b e d t r u c k , w a t e r b e d 
f ra m e , p la n ts a n d h a n g in g b a s k e ts.

M isc e lla n e o u s-F o r Sate

E s t a b l is 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 
le w e lry 4502 S o u th C o n g r e s s 444-3814 
C lo s e d M o n d a y s

r e s e r v a t io n 

se le c tio n 

S I L V E R F O R sale , 
" A l e x a n d r i a , " b y 
Lun t, d e s ig n F o u r -p ie c e ta b le se ttin g, 
p lu s e x t r a p ie c e s 327 1780

W E D G E W O O D C H R I S T M A S p la t e s 
1972, 1974. 1975, 1977 1978, $50 e a c h 441 
5116.

V A S ( , J E H I K I N G boots, size 10, 
new $50 441 5043

lik e 

K I N G S I Z E S I M M O N S B e a u t y r e s t w ith 
lif t e d s h e e t s , d u a l c o n t r o l e l e c t r i c 
b la n k e t s a n d c o v e r $300 441 5043

A N T I Q U E D E S K 
n ic e m e n 's sch o o l 
clo th e s, w e ig h ts, b a r g a in p r ic e s 459 
4496

W A S H E R A N D 
S p e e d Q u e e n w a s h e r 
d r y e r C a ll B o b 447 3378 afte i 6 o 'c lo c k

d r y e r for s a le $150 
K e n m u r e g a s 

L E J O U R S P O R T S c h r o n o g r a p h S w is s 
w atch N e w .a u d itio n , m u s t s a c r if ic e b y 
M o n d a y $85 A lf r e d o 447 7580 a n y t im e

S E L F - C L E A N I N G E L E C T R I C S T O V E 
$150 G a s S to v e $100 474-0776 478 8969

B R A N I F F O N E W A Y ticket, A u s t in 
N e w Y o r k G o o d t h ru A u g u s t 13 $85, 
Ster-i, 471 5121. 454 7033

b u y 

W e 
l e w e i r y 

j e w e l r y 
d i a m o n d s , 

e s t a t e 
o l d 

a n d 

g o l d H i g h e s t c a s e p r i c e s p a i d

C A P I T O L 

D I A M O N D 

S H O P 
4013 N L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

O L U M A I N A p t s n ow le a s in g fctfii le n c y 
a n d I B R G & W p a id 25th a n d P e a r l 
B u i ld e r R e a lt y G a l l e r y uf 
478 1971 
H o m e s

W E ' V E GOT 
' E M
H ou ses duple xes and apts 
F re e C a y wood L o c a t o rs 
458 5301 145 5003

1100 E. 32nd
A V A L O N A P T S , 
efficiency $165 
1 B R $195 
B R -2 B A $280-$295

472-7604

E F F I C I E N C Y $210
A L L B I L L S P A I D
H y d e P a r k a r e a b e a u t ifu lly p a n e le d , 
f u lly c a r p e t e d , a ll b u ilt -in k itc h e n , 
C A C H . 4200 A v e n u e A . 451-6966, 451- 
6533.

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S IN C .

$210 E F F I C I E N C Y 
A L L B I L L S P A I D

L a r g e a p a r t m e n t 
fu lly s h a g c a rp e te d , 
C A C H , a ll b u ilt-in kitc h e n C o n v e n ie n t 
to t a m p u s m H y d e P a r k a r e a 
4000 
A v e n u e A 451-1422, 451-6533

C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S IN C .

A B P
E F F S , I B R s
f r o m $ 1 5 5
l e a s in g for s u m m e r a n d fall 5 b lo c k s to 
c a m p u s , shu ttle , coo l 

i

C H A P A R R A L A P T S .

2408 Leon 

476-3467

U n iv e rs ity A re a
A B P
L g 1 B D R M - $280, shuttle or 
w a l k to c a m p u s , A C , d i s ­
hwasher, disposal,

2212 S a n G a b r i e l 
F a ll rates

I II M O N T H
L O W R A T E S
G r e a t co o l fun, L e M a r q u e e A p t , 302 W 

38th, a ll size s, t u rn u n fu r n

453-4002
9 I 0 W 26th, e f fic ie n c y 472 6589 
6607 G u a d a lu p e , 454-3414

P A R K S I D E
A P A R T M E N T S
4209 Bu rn et Rd.

2 b e d ro o m $250, I b e d ro o m $195 A c r o s s 
the s t r e e t f r o m R a m s e y P a r k N o 
c h ild re n , no p e ts W a te r a n d g a s p a id 
f o r 
l e a s e N o w 
O n e y e a r 
S e p t e m b e r 1st
453-1340

l e a n n g 

454-3251

F A L L L E A S I N G
A t c o m r r u d a t o n s I to 4 p e o p le W a lk to 
c a m p u s shuttle, a n d c ity b u s 2 B R - 2 B A
e f f i c i e n c y . s in g le e ffic ie n c y
M A U N A K AI
405 E 31 st 
472-2147

O N E B E D R O O M $199
H y d e P a r k a r e a on sh u ttle pool, s c r e e n 
d o e r s 
f u l l y c a rp e te d , b u ilt in k itc h e n 
a p p lia n c e s C A C H . lots of g la s s W a te r, 
a b le p a id N o c h ild re n o r pets 4209 

S p e e d w a y 45V 5742 451 65J3

C en tral Properties, Inc.

474-1532

O u r se n so r s detect 
d w e l l i n g s foi A u s t i n 
f o r m s w i t h 
l i f e 
c o n s t a n t l y 
s h u t t l e s 
p u . s i n g b y '

C o m e to Hi ib it a i 
i n D o b ie 
H u n t e r s 
M a l l W e II fi n d y o u 
t he li vi ng s p a c e y o u 
w a n t at n o c h a r g e !

Apartments 

Located 'O ^ 

F R E E 
City w id e * m n c e

.,21

JO H NSO N CROU P

Each office I» Independan tty owned and operated

345-8980
2-2's t ARBOR

N o w Available

• All Bills Paid
• Beautiful Pool

* Shuttle Stop
• O ff Riverside

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ fURNISHED APARTMEN

E F F I C I E N C Y A P T , $165 m o 
A l l 
u tilitie s e x c e p t e le c t ric it y p a id . N o w 
a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r s u m m e r a n d 
f a i l 
M a n a g e r , N o 111, 454-1416

V i l l a E s p e r a n z a 

s e m e s t e r 

L A R G E , C L E A N m o d e rn e ffic ie n c ie s 1 
im m e d ia t e v a c a n c ie s, a ls o p re le a s- 
B R 
m g S p e e d w a y ^ sh u ttle C a ll 474 9569

I B R A P A R T M E N T S f u r n is h e d a n d u n ­
f u r n is h e d fro m $225. 1919 B u r t o n D r 444 
1846

x B R a p a r t m e n t fo r tw o 

476-8683 

* $J5° P,US b i,IS ‘ 

N u e c e s

A U G U S T 26 m o v e in 1-1 Í 159 sh u ttle U T 
E n f ie ld M o P a c l a k e A u s t in B lv d N o 
pets, c h ild r e n 700 H e a rn , 476-0953

73

U N E X P E C T E D . A C A N c v 
u ry o n e b e d ro o m on shuttle A v a ila b le 
n o w , a p p l i a n c e s 
m a n a g e r N o 203 459 9425 A f *Pr $ 
e 5 
4037 

4 )0 5 S p e e d w a y 
*
5

U n iv e rs ity A re a
A B P

E F F I C I E N C Y - S 179. W a l k or 
shuttle to cam pu s, AC, 2211 
Leon - F a ll rates.

E F F I C I E N C Y - $159

S u p e r n o r th c e n t r a l 
S h a g 
c a rp e t all b u ii*-m kitche n, C A - C H , pool, 
la u n d ry , c lo se to IF shuttle, H ig h la n d 
M a l i 
700 
a n d C o m m e r c e P a r k 
F r a n k li n

lo c a tio n 

454 8429

C e n t ra l P r o p e r t ie s Inc.

451-6533

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E
N o w le a s in g tor s u m m e r a n d fa ll N e w 
c a r p e t new d r a p e s f r e s h ly p a in te d , on 
s h u ttle ro u te 1 B R $220, f u r n is h e d o r u n ­
f u r n is h e d

4504 Ave. A
458-5301 (N e w M a n a g e m e n t ) 
C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T I E S

N O R T H
458-9151

Houses

Duplexes

RENTING?

Townhemes

Apartments

* E P ,T E * 1 B E R 
1-1
$159 e s h u ttle U T w e st Q u ie t N o pets 
c h ild re n

p r e l e a s i n g 

- 700 H e a rn , 476-0953

' 

T a o s

$150 to $600 

- A Free Service To You

JB Goodwin

Locator Service

SO U T H
-1745

892

TOP MANAGEMENT 
FANTASTIC RATES 
PRIME LOCATION
N O W LEA SIN G 
FOR FALL

4 1 0 3 -5 S p e e d w a y 
M g r N o 20 3 
4 5 8 4 0 3 7 
4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0

‘ Tanglewood Westsidie1 
Apartments

MARK XX 
APTS.

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The N e w D o r m on the Dra ; 
H a s Fall Open in gs 
145.Op per month.
S h a r e d r o o m s w ith h a n d s o m e ft 
r u stlin g s 
r e fr ig e ra t o r , s f i d y a re 
s u n d e c k N o m e a l p la n s

2612 G u a d a lu p e
P le a s e c a ll f ir s t for 
in f o r m a t io n & a p p o in tm e n t

474-6905 

478-474 :

MARK V 
APTS.

Signing Fall Leases

1 BR FURN. $230

> Water, Gas, TV Cfcbie 

Paid by Ownar

• Shuttle Bus

» Small Friofidly Complex

1 BR Furn. $225
2 BR Furn. $280 
Shuttle 2 Blks. 
Water, Gas Paid

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3815 G u a d a lu p e 

451-2621

3914 Ave. D 
453-5983

CIRCLE
VILLA
APTS.

MARK
VII
APTS.

1 BR *210 

' ! 

‘ Fal1 b a s i n g

• Water I Gas 

! 

i

TV Cable Paid 
By Owner

• Shuttle Bus 

► 1 BR Furn $210
1 Shuttle Front Door
► Water, gas, TV 

! 

i

cable Paid

2323 Town lake Circle
444 -5 00 3
 

3100 Sp eed w ay 
4 77-6477

j i
EL DORADO 
APTS.

1 BR Furn. $210-$220 

Shuttle Front Door 

Nice Pool — Patio 

Close Enough to 
W alk to C a m p u s

3501 Speedw ay 
472-4893

%

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Fall Leasing

Run, don *t walk — tomorrow will be too 
late for ihese choice residences.

1 Bedroom Furnished $190-$220 
G a s & water is p a id by ow ner.
T.V. Cable, Too!
Shuttle buses at your front door

1403 N o rw alk Ln. 

472-9614

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

— F a l l L e a s i n g —
Better Hurry! Tomorrow 
Will Be Too Late —
1 Bedroom Furnished $260
2 Bedroom Furnished $350

We Pay Your A ir Conditioning —

T.V. Cable, Too!
Shuttle Bus at your Front Door
1020 E. 45th 

—i mmemmmsmJmmL'Srnmmms mm mm mm mm m

LA CANADA 
APTS.
 ALL BILLS P A ID —

—

1 BR Furn. $ 2 7 0 

W alk To C a m p u s 

N ice Pool — Patio 

Tennis Courts 
Across Street

1300 W. 24 
472-1598

Continental Apartments

2 BR FURN — >290
• Water, gas, TV cable PAID
• Shuttle Bus Corner
• Nice Pool
• Golf Course Across Street

910 E. 40

451-7718

Apartment Finders 
Service

O ur Business is a p a rtm e n ts !

• FREE P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E
• T R A N S P O R T A T I O N TO P R O P E R T Y
• L I C E N S E D L E A S I N G C O N S U L T A N T S
• L I S T I N G S A L L O V E R TOWN
• O F F I C E S O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K

EL CID 
APTS.

Fall Leasing ISou .

1 BR FURN. $220

Shuttle Front Beer

Water, Gas A 
TV Cable Paid

Small Friendly 
Complex

3704 Speedway 
454-2495__

 

e

HYDE
PARK
APTS.

F a i l L e a st rif(

\ o i t '

• U rge fern. Efficiency 

$175-5110

• U rge Fern 1 BR $210

• S h u t t l e B u s F r e e t D e e r

• P w i 4 Tennis Ceorts 

Adtyein C ample t

8606 Research Blvd. 

452-9564

1500 Royal Crest

444-7516

3701 Guadalupe

458-1213

Suite 105

4 41 3 S p t t d w o ] 

4 5 8 -2 0 9 6

 ^ Page B10 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday. August 10. 1979

ROOMMATES

ROOMS

t O O M M A T E N E E D E D f o r r e , t o f 
j m m a r a n d m a y b e fa ll. L a r g e one 

E r a 0 7 3 

° r y s 0 o a r e K e e p c a ll

' E M A L E R O O M M . . T E n e e d e d 

1 
« • G r o o m u n f u r n ii h e d a p a r t m e n t . $120 
2 8 5 Í J Í * 2 e P f a n c e t . 713-367-1935

Wtale student. Frank, 1-713-468-1690.

í - Pr,rt#r non-*moking 

L ^ L E N O N - S M O K E R n e e d » " ^ " ^ 
maté for fall that hat apartment/house 
-M ax im u m , $200. Sa n d y, 266-2074 
Studious.

í í ^ . 2 2 ^ 1 5 

M A Í L 6 n e e d e d fo r fall 
^ f ; . l 8 A I ’40 *» u * 1/2 E . C a ll after 

6:00, 443-3524. •

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E o n ly L o v e ly 
W e s t A u s t in h o m e , r e m o d e le d , m a n y 
.w in d o w s, h a r d w o o d s , n o pe ts o r sm o k- 
» 5 2 E v * nlf>fls- «53-0352 

C H l C A N A H O U S E M A T E w a n te d to liv e 
w it h m a r r ie d c h ic a n o c o u p le a tte n tln g 
U T 
In b r a n d n e w 3 B R h o m e $100 
" W VMtly fo r o w n r o o m / b a th ro o m C a ll

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fo r n ice 3 8 R 
t liO 'm o n t h , •/» 
h o u s e In N o r t h A u s t in 
W H S 8 T M 8 2 0 .

• N E E D T W O f e m a le stu d e n ts to s h a r e 
.la rg e 3-2 s tu d io , w a lk to c a m p u s C a ll 
J u d y a fte r s i* . 255 6053 

_ _ _ _ _

W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U T , s h a g ca rp e t, 
C A / C H , k it c h e n p r iv i le g e s 
S u m m e r 
rates, $100 4 up. U n iv e r s it y H o use , 2710 
Nueces, 477 9388

2 B L K S U T , n ic e ly f u r n is h e d ro o m s , e f­
fic ie n c ie s a n d a p ts S u m m e r ra te s, $90 8. 
up T h e L y le H o u se 2800 W h ltis, 477 7558

S T U D E N T S • F O R c o n v e n i e n c e , 
re m e m b e r the A la m o A u s t in 's E u r o ­
pe an sty le hotel M o n th ly , w e e kly, d a y s. 
R e a s o n a b le 476-4381

W A N T E D R O O M , house, o r a p a r tm e n t 
tor q uie t g r a d u a t e student, U T a re a 
F a ll/ s p r in g 477-8718 e v e n in g s.

R E N T Vj m o b ile h o m e 10 m in u te s f r o m 
U T, $100 p lu s 'n b ills 385 9182 a fte r 5.

T W O W O M E N s h a r e f u r n is h e d m a s t e r 
b e d ro o m in co -e d h o u se 4 b e d ro o m , 2 ? 
bath. C a rp e te d , 
la u n d r y a n d kitc h e n 
fa c iltie s E C o r w a lk $ 9 0 'm o p lu s s h a r e 
A lice , 
utilitie s, g r o c e r ie s, h o u s e w o rk 
-
 
4 72 2627 

F U R N I S H E D R O O M , p r iv a t e b a th p lu s 
e n t ra n c e s C A / C H , h o u se p r iv ile g e s In ­
c lu d in g W / D E a s y d r iv e U T o r sh u ttle 
Í27 0 A B P , 451-2755

C O E D W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E Ü . T 
C A / C H , k it c h e n p r iv i le g e s , 
s in g le r o o m s a v a ila b le to r S e p te m b e r, 
fu rn ish e d , A B P 2411 R io G r a n d e C a li 
E lo y 477 1205

f e m a le

M A L E G R A D n e e d s r o o m m a t e d ) . 
P r e fe r h o u s e S t e v e , *43-6762

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

'S H A R E 2 B R a p a r t m e n t F /S, w ith quie t 
g r a d . $135 p l u s h a lf e le c tricity. N o f ra t s 
N r p e ts 476-7544 

______

M A L E L O O K I N G fo r 2 be d ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t to s h a re . C a ll c o lle c t after 5 p.m

_______________ _____

Í - 3J 
Ñ O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E s tu d e n t to 
• h e r e I B R a p a r t m e n t w ith s a m e C h e a p 
M7.SO/'/a E R o n d a . 1-7)3-464-5419

m a l e r o o m m a t e , s h a r e 2 * h a p a r t - 
m e n t n e a r E a s t R iv e r s id e o n sh u ttle 
6112 50 p lu s E G r a d p re fe rre d 442-2647

H O U S E M A T E W A N T S o ’ f o r ’ T a il 
s e r io u s stu d e n t p re fe rre d - 1100/m o p lu s 
u t ilit ie s O w n ro o m , C A / C H , n ice h o u se 
h e a r 45fh a n d M o P a c 451 8539.

h o u s e m a t e N E f f D E O . O u t g o i n g 
C h r i s t i a n fe m a le , n o n s m o k in g O w n 
r o o m a n d bath O n P a r k B lv d n e a r H a n 
co c k C e nte r. $200 p lu s V? b ills 453-0695

l a r g e H y d e P a r is h o u se” 
s h a r e 
K itc h e n , fe n ce d yard, d o g s L ib e r a l $90 
rent, deposit, b ills 476-1 137.

M A L E S H A R E la r g e on e b e d ro o m f u r ­
n is h e d a p a rtm e n t, fall se m e ste r, sh u ttle 
o r w a lk c a m p u s , pool, A C . 
*1 17.50 
m on th , A B P , n o n s m o k e r p re fe rre d C a ll 
D a y s , 713-932 9932, 
P e d e r s o n c o lle c t 
e v e n i n g s 713-464-179.!

W O M A N W A N T E D for g a r a g e a p a r t ­
m ent, e fficie n cy, $100 A B P , la r g e w in ­
dow s, trees, r o a c h e s S h a r e b a th ro o m . 
C a ll M a r y , 478-4047

S T U D E N T Q U I E T m a le / f e m a le 3 8 R 
‘ po rth $120, ■/> b ills P r iv a t e bath, fe n c- 

K e e p t ry in g , 451*7270

O U R V E G E T A R I A N h o u s e h o ld h a s o ne 
er tw o v a c a n c ie s a n d w e 'r e a c t iv e ly 
. se e k in g a few p e o p le w h o a r e both a w a r e 
•r~ a n d a c c e p tin g of the d iffe re n t e n e r g ie s of 
* , CO o p e r a tiv e liv in g a n d w h o w is h to c o n ­

trib u te to th is life s ty le 476-7905

M A l E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d fo r fall, e f­
f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. 1907 S a n G a b r ie l 
192 60 p lu s E N o n s m o k e r F is h e r , 478- 
7780 afte r 6, 452 8111 ext 364 d a y t im e .

N E E D F E M A L E 
r o o m m a t e ‘fo r f a l l 
se m e ste r. L ib e r a l, yet s e r io u s a b o u t 
stu d ie s 452-5694 after 5 00, D a n a

F E M A L E S T U D E N T 

t o s h a r e 2 
, . b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t on r iv e r $155 p lu s 
E P a r t i a ll y f u r n is h e d 44) 3390.
-* 

S I N G L E F E M A L E cat lo v e r s i 25 p lu s 
» b ills _ H yd e P a r k 453 740!

*• N E E D E D M A L E , s h a r e I B R a p a r tm e n t 
* I t $120 A B P , o n R iv e r s id e C a ll 443-9638, 
r a sk for M a r io .

F E M A L E G R A D 
h o u se n e a r U T . $80, 
L ib e r a l, n o n s m o k e r 476 3835

to s h a r e p l e a s a n t 
',*» b ills, d e p o sit 

W O M A N , 2 B R 4 p ie * W e st, s h u ttle 5 
m i n u t e s . 
o v e r z e a l o u s 
stu d e n ts, m u t a n t s need not r e p ly M a r y 

B l a c k h e a d s , 

f 478-7560

tot I p R F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t s i 15/mo., 
# de p osit, e la c trlc lfy , 6 m o n t h s lease, oft 
m « S o u th L a m a r C le a n a n d q u ie t N o 

d r in k e r s , d o p e rs, p le a se 443-3383

L O O K I N G F O R a h o m e Insteadi of a 
d u m p ? If so, f e m a le n e e d e d to s h a r e ? B R 
d u p le x. $155/m o. p lu s < j b ills C a ll K a t h y 
colle ct a n y t im e , (512) 732-4535.

S T U D E N T O R w o r k i n g w o m a n 
f n o n s m o k a r ) . S h a r e 2-1 h o u se N o r t h 
R e q u i r e m e n t s : 
d e p e n d a b le 
neat *135 p lu s V» b ills 453-5632 9 10 p m 
M - F , a fte rn o o n s, w e e k e n d s

h o n e s t, 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D m a le fe m a le 
t© s h a r e 3 b e d ro o m h o u se n e a r s h u ttle 
8130/m o. p lu s 16 b ills M o v e -1 n a n y t im e 
a fte r A u g u s t llt h . C a ll O b v l e r 
h o m e 
454 0916, w ork^476-46S4

S T U D I O U S F E M A L E n o n - s m o k e r w it h 
lib e r a l/ m o d e r a t e v ie w s to s h a r e n ic e 2 
be d ro o m , 2 b a fh a p a r tm e n t. S h u ttle *130 
ptus E . D ia n e , 478-7322.

S T U D I O U S N O N - S M O K E R n e e d e d 
C a r r ia g e H o u se , 2 b e d ro o m , 1 bath 
8155/m o n th . C a ll B illy , 442-0197

FURNISHED HOUSES

A T T E N T I O N , M U S I C c o e d s! M a r r i e d 
stu d e n ts! 2 B R c o lla g e , at 2114 L e o n a St.
In fro n t house,

S h e ffie ld 

a C h e c k w ith 

^ v e n ln g * .

•50 R E W A R D for in f o r m a t io n le a d in g to 
re n ta l of 2 B R h o u se (r e n t $250 o r le ss). 
, C a ll 459-1458 m o r n i n g s b e fo re 10 a .m . or 
e v e n in g * a ft e r 10 p.m .

B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L 
F I R S T T W O W E E K S F R E E
O n e B e d r o o m u n f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t 
S185 P o o l a n d la u n d r y a v a ila b le S m a ll 
f o r s e n i o r o r 
c o m p l e x , e x c e l l e n t 
g r a d u a t e stu d e n t

T h e V ill a E s p a ñ o l A p a r t m e n t s 
612 W e st St Jo h n 
451 5889

Northeast - Convenient 
from $240
U n u s u a ll y a t t r a c t iv e la n d s c a p in g , quipt 
s u r r o u n d in g s , s p a c io u s to w n h o U se a n d 
g a r d e n a p a r t m e n t s In N o r t h e a s t A u s t in 
A ll a p a r t m e n t s h a v e f u lly a p p lia n c e d 
k itc h e n s, 
s h a g c a r p e t in g a n d w a lk -in 
C lo se ts U n f u r n is h e d 2 B R $240 926-1247 
o r 451-0193, o r c o m e b y 5005 M a n o r R d

P A R K S I D E A P A R T M E N T S 
4209 Burnet Rd.
7 b e d r o o m S235, 1 b e d r o o m $195 (2 
Id e a l tor f a c u l­
b e d ro o m f u r n is h e d $250) 
ty o r s e r io u s s tu d e n t A c r o s s the stre e t 
f r o m R a m s e y P a r k N o c h ild re n , no 
pets, w a te r a n d g a s p a id N o w le a s in g 
f o r S e p t e m b e r 1

454-3251

E S T A B L I S H M E N T R E T R E A T c a m p u s 
a re a E f f i c ie n c ie s le a s in g fo r fa il C le a n , 
c o lo r fu l a p a r t m e n t s w ith p r o f e s s io n a l 
m a i n t e n a n c e a n d m a n a g e m e n t a t 
r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s 
fo r y o u A l s o d is 
h w a sh e r , pool a n d la u n d r y Se e K i m " i n 
the a f t e r n o o n " at 4400 A v e B, 45! 4584 
(476 2633). B a r r y G illin g w a t e r Co.

A F E W 2 B R s left fo r fall. N e a r shu ttle . 
G a s h e a tin g , c o o k in g , a n d hot w a te r 
p a id F u r n it u r e a v a ila b le 442-1298

2-1 A N D E F F I C I E N C Y on shu ttle , $165 
a n d $220 2-1 a n d 1-1 on sh u ttle , $190 a n d 
1230 478-0911

L A R G E 2 B R 2 B A , $225 p lu s E . W e a r e
lo o k in g fo r qu ie t, c o n s c ie n t io u s s tu d e n ts 
or f a c u lt y N e a r N o r t h c r o s s , v e r y clean, 
C A 'C H , pool, 
la u n d ry , d e a d b o lt s 476 
2812

T H R E E B L O C K S f r o m c a m p u s L a r g e 
e f fic ie n c y $250. I B R *350 O ld e r b u ild in g , 
n e w In t e r io r s w a fe r p a id 478 5230

L A R G E I B R , I B A , a v a ila b le S e p te m b e r 
I o r s o o n e r, on R C s h u ttle P o in t South 
A p t s S a v e $25 on d e p o sit C a ll 443-8369 
a fte r I 00 p.m .

O N E B E D R O O M u n f u r n is h e d a p a r t ­
m e n t, R iv e r s id e w ith tw o sh u ttle s G a s 
h e a t a n d s to v e S235 p lu s E C a ll 443-6679 
o r 442-1724 e v e n in g s .

S O U T H . U N F U R N i 'S H E D e f f ic ie n c y 
a v a d a b le S e p t e m b e r 15. R C , S R sh u ttle 
N e a r s h o p p in g ce n te r 1160 p lu s E . 327- 
5409

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

F R E E
L o c a t o r s e rv ic e

3 B R , 1B A c a r p o r t , f ire p la c e . $275, $125 
d e p o sit

2 B R 116 B A , g a r a g e , a p p lia n c e s. *,295, 
S125 d e p o sit

C a ll Ir e n e D a v is , 478-0028 

F le m in g , N ic h o ls , a n d R o le y L o c a t o r s

T A R R N T O W N 2 B R , pe a c e fu l, w o o d e d 
y a rd , a ttic fan, h a r d w o o d flo o rs, S350 N o 
p e ts 443-9314. 472-4032

N O R T H E A S T 3-i ! a, c a r p e t 
fire p la c e , 
a ll a p p lia n c e s, C A . C H , lots of s to r a g e 
3 2 0 3 6 N o r t h e a s t D r., $ 3 6 0 'm o n fh 327- 
4095, 444 5818

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P I A N O L E S S O N S Q u a lifie d , e x p e r ie n c ­
ed, p a tie n t t e a c h e r A ll a g e s L o c a t e d 
just no r t h o f U T . C a ll 458 9049

TYPING

z i v u y s

Í / 0 4 M

tyoAtÁn 

^tr/gu
i

M B A y 

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Complete Professional
FULL TIME 
TY PIN G SERVICE

4 7 7 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 70 7 H EM PH ILL PK.

_________ Plenty of Parking

econotype
eConocopy

typing, Copying, 
Binding, Printing 
IBM Correcting Selectric 
Rental A Supplies
NORTH

Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :30 
Sot 9-5 

•37th

1 Guadalupe

453-5452®

SOUTH

Mon.-Fri. 8 :30-5:30

• 
• I. Riverside I Lake shore 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

•
(43-4491®

( om«‘ discover for yo u rself 
th e c h e e rfu l atm o sp h ere and 
professional ser*ice offered 
for all s o u r T Y P IN G and 
C O P Y IN G needs.

504 W. 24th 
4 7 7 -6 6 7 1

Quality AksaMaiy Qaaraataak"

“

y p i p J 6

E
R
R
Y
S E R V I C E

474-8333
815 B raz o s

Typing
Tranacribing
Typ#»«tfing

Mon.-Sat.
472-8936
Dobie M a i l

f

 C R E A T I V E S E R V I C E S

V m

 • R i**O R T $ P A k IR S

P r o o f r e a d ty p e d $1.00 p a g e 
¡O v e r 20 P a g e s )

• R E S U M IS

C o m p o se d , typ e d $9.95 
( Jo b L e tt e r s S3 95) 
P r o o fr e a d , typ e d $2 95 p a g e 

D o w n the b lo c k f r o m C o o p 
2200 Gundalupa • Suita 72* . 478-3633

SlftVICKS,
INC.

Scientific a n d Technical T y p in g 
T ran scrip tio n 
T h e se s a n d D isse rta tio n s
Q UALITY W O UK A t t ! 4 S O N A 8 Í E R A T E S

1 5 0 3 G u a d a lu p e N o 2 0 2 

4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e A l l w o r k 
g u a r a n te e d , r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s T y p in g 
a n d t y p e s e tt in g 
2200 G u a d a lu p e 472- 
6302 ___ 

_____

T Y P I N G : T H E S E S , d is s e r t a t io n s , t e r m 
p a p e rs, re p o rts, etc E x p e r ie n c e d , I B M 
S e le c tr ic N e a r N o r t h c r o s s M a ll . 458- 
6465

A n n ,

V B A 0 

#

RESU M ES
w ith or w ith o u t pictu rat

2 D ay S*rvic«
2707 Hem phill Park
Just N o rth of 2 7 t h at G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7677

TYPING

T E R R Y 'S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . T y p in g , 
t r a n s c r i b i n g , 
T h e s e s , 
r e s u m e s a ll b u s in e s s a n d u n i v e r s it y 
w o rk 
815 B r a z o s , 474-8333, o r D o b ie 
M a ll, 472 8936.

t y p e s e t t in g . 

T Y P I N G , A L L f ie ld s in c lu d in g s c ie n c e 
a n d m o s t f o r e ig n la n g u a g e s , t r a n s c r ip 
tions, d r a f t in g 477-

"7-1768,472-4

4196.

N E A T , A C C U R A T E , a n d p r o m p t t y p in g 
T h e s is m y s p e c ia lt y R e a s o n a b le r a te s 
C a ll 447-2868

P R O F E S S I O N a T Q U A L I T Y 
S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e 
C o r r e c t in g 
S e le c tr lc 
H ele n , 836-3562

t y p in g 
I B M 
II. G u a r a n t e e d 

T Y P I N G . R E A S O N A B L E 
s e r v ic e , p r o o f r e a d in g 
B a r b a r a 10 a m 
S a t u r d a y , 835-0033

fa st 
in c lu d e d C a ll 
to 8 p m M o n d a y - 

rates, 

C E R T I F I E D 1 ST c l a s s a d v a n c e d 80* pg 
O v e r n ig h t p ic k -u p $1 05/pg P le a s e c a ll 
b e fo re n o o n / a fte r 6 00 p m „ 477-1983

N E A T 
f y p m g 75‘/ p a g e M a r la , 476-5924

P R O F E S S I O N A L t e rm p a p e r 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

c u t e 2-1, p o rc h , ya rd , s u n ro o m , s m a ll 
pet o k 
$150 d e p osit, n in e m o n th 
le a se 902 E

7th, 459-6880 a fte rn o o n s.

$275,

A V A I L A B L E N O W , 2-2, 14 x 70 m o b ile 
, h o m e in p a r k . T r e e s a n d s w i m m i n g pool 
N o c h ild re n , no p e ts A ll a p p lia n c e s In ­
c lu d in g W / D 444-4193

B I K E t o U T C o m p le t e ly re m o d e le d 2 
b e d ro o m , 1 bath, c o u p le s o n ly. A fte r 6, 
452-9766

( p a r k f re e , O l t o r f 
314 W O O D B I N E 
s h u t t l e ) 
S p o t l e s s m o d e r n b i g 3/4 
b e d ro o m . C A - C H , fire p la c e , a p p lia n c e s, 
d is h w a s h e r N o le a s e $440 327-1878

FOR RENT

M I N I S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e t e 
*1 2 50 up m o n t h ly 
b lo c k c o n s t r u c t io n 
4 4 4 2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i 
W a re h o u se .

r e a s o n a b le r a te s R e n t 

s w i m m i n g 
E X C E L L E N T L O C A T I O N , 
pool, 
in c lu d e s 
ga s, w a te r, a n d g a r b a g e co lle c tio n . P a t 
ton M o t o r C o u r ts , 7100 H w y 290 E 
A u s tin , 4S3-7266

S P A C I O U S M O B I L E h o m e lots f o r re n t 
C lo s e to U n iv e r s it y , s w im m in g poo l a n d 
te n n is c o u rt s. F i r s t m o n t h 's re n t f r e e 1 
C a ll 385-5883 O ff 6900 R iv e r s id e D r

ROOM AND BOARD

M E N A N D w o m e n s u m m e r o n ly G o o d 
m e a ls 1905 N u e c e s, 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
p u s 478-0470

S E N E C A H O U S E C o-op, 2309 N ue c es, In ­
v ite s f e m in is t m e n a n d w o m e n to b o a rd 
E x c e lle n t m e a ls 477-0225, 474-4652

S E N E C A C O - O P e m p h a s iz e s f e m in is m 
in v o lv e m e n t . D o u b le 
a n o d e m o c r a t ic 
a n d s in g le r o o m s a v a ila b le . 477 0225 
2309 N u e c e s

$120 M O N T H L Y , f e m a le v a c a n c y N e x u s 
C o o p G o o d food, go o d people. A B P , 
s in g le roorrt 612 W 22nd 476-0818

WANTED

C L A S S R I N G S , g o ld je w e lry , old p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s, c u r r e n c y , 
s t a m p s w a n te d . 
H ig h p r ic e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m ­
p a n y, 5555 N o r t h L a m a r , B ld g . C-113 In 
C o m m e r c e P a r k , 451-3607

B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, g o ld je w e lry , 
s c r a p gold, o ld c o in s, a n tiq u e s, po c ke t 
w a t c h e s 
( a i r m a r k e t p r ic e 
C a p ito l C o in C o 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472- 
1676 P h ilip N o h r a , o w n e r

P a y i n g 

S T A M P S W A N T E D . W e b u y s t a m p 
le tte rs 
co lle c tio n s, a c c u m u la t io n s , old 
w ith s t a m p s o r p o s t m a r k s D e a t o n 's 
S t a m p Shop, 206 W 13th 474-9525

D O B I E R O O M n e e d e d ! Y o u w ill lo se 
n o t h in g 1 W ill s u b le a s e y o u r c o n tr a c t 
C a ll D o n n a co lle c t, 713-499-2240 a fte r 7 
p.tn.

lo s e 
N E E D D O B I E r o o m 1 Y o u w ill 
n othin g, w ill s u b le a s e y o u r c o n tr a c t 
C a ll R o b e r t colle ct, 713 453-1572, a fte r 5 
p.m.

LOST & FOUND

C A T I N T H E t r u n k of la te m o d e l blue 
O ld s m o b lle - t a k e n f r o m E 6th a n d 
T r in it y , T r in it y H o u s e G a lle r y . G r a y a n d 
w hite, 2 y e a r s old, n e u te re d m a 'e cat. 
P le a se / r e tu r n N o q u e s t io n s a s k e d S 
r e w a r d 474-9904, M a r t h a , 607 T r in it y .

R E W A R D 
L O S T O p t iq u e D u m o n d e 
g la s s e s on C R r o u te o r c a m p u s , J u ly 12 
454 7879

R E W A R D , L O S T b r i n d l e - c o l o r e d 
C h i h u a h u a m i x 
R a b i e s t a g s h a v e 
C o lle g e S t a t io n a d d r e s s C a ll 478-6700, 
345 7088, a n d a s k fo r D a v id .

PERSONAL

D O I N G R E S E A R C H f o r p a p e r o n 
" s w i n g i n g " a n d need 
in d iv id u a ls or 
c o u p le s w illin g to be in te rv ie w e d on the 
s w in g in g s c e n e in A u s tin . A ll in f o r m a ­
tion w ill be k e p t e n t ir e ly c o n fid e n t ia l 
459 1071

D O M I N O 'S P I Z Z A h a s n e w h o u r s of 
o p e ra tio n S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y 4 p.m . to It 
p m., F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 4 p.m to 1 
a m. H a v e a g o o d d a y !

UNCLASSIFIED

l-2 sh a r e 3 -l h o u s e 1 5 0 A B P 476-9335 

7! F o r d A C /Tr i 2 S $700 *4 3 -6 3 3 2 " 

P h a s e s h if te r $75 472-2743 

W a n te d b ik e te n -sp e e d 476-0510 

O ld so fa & c h a ir, fre e 836-8603

TRAVEL

C O L O R A D O . T H R E E 
r id e r s n e e de d 
L e a v e 8-11 S h a r e e x p e n s e s . 18 m p g. 8- 
tra ck, A / C 474-6010 K e e p t ry in g , 24 
h o u r s R a n d y .

MISCELLANEOUS
P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
p r e g n a n c y te st in g a n d r e f e r r a ls 474- 
9930

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

P R I V A T E V O I C E , p ia n o a n d m u s ic 
t h e o r y 
In 
s tu d io r e c o r d in g a n d m u s ic d r a m a 327- 
1780

in s t r u c t io n O p p o r t u n i t i e s 

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w it h e x 
p e r ie n c e a n d kn o w -h o w . D is s e r t a t io n s , 
theses, p r o f e s s io n a l re p o rts, etc B a r ­
b a r a T u llo s, 453-5124

UNFURN. APARTMENTS m UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

LIVE MUSIC

A
Swimsuit Optional

POOL PARTY
(tor apartment hunters*) 
at
A ustin j Famous 
Liberated 
Apartment 
C om m unity 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
I OWNERSHIP 
f ree Refreshments 
SAT.-SUN. 
from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
Call for guest pass 
476-OSSA

El Campo 
Apts.

• 1 BR Fum. $720

• 2 BR Furn. $280

• Water & gas pd.

• Shuttle 1 Blk.

• Quiet Complex

3 0 5 W . 39 
4 5 2 -8 5 3 7

LA PAZ 
APTS.

Signing Fall Leases

1 BR FURN. $220
• Water & G a s Paid
• Shuttle Bus
• Quiet Complex

401 W . 39 

4 5 2 -5 4 9 1

V i l l á ^ c

2101 Burton Dr.

len

447-4130

1 Bedroom s
2 Bedroom s
3 Bedroom s

* 3 swimming pools
• Shuttle bus step
* His & hers saunas
• Putting green

• Security patrol
• 2 lighted tennis courts
• Nice laundry rooms
• Furnished 4 unfurnished

• Professional management
• Plenty of parking
• Exercise rooms

Proposed weight 
room and sauna

Y

❖

1*
© f
¿
L
I Rivartkfa

____

K is s your 
landlord good-bye.

At Council Ridge you’ll discover a unique and affordable alternative to 

apartment leasing.
And landlords.
Don't think you have to be stuck with renting, or that you can’t afford 
the place you want. Council Ridge offers flexible financing plans to meet 
a variety of needs:

• 907e owner financing at 974 % interest
• 30 year loan plans
• minimal closing costs

Not to mention the solar heated indoor swimming pool, bay windows, 

porches, patios, and a rolling creek to go with our clubhouse.

Conveniently located near the UT Shuttle Bus Route, Council Ridge is 
just minutes away from the heart of the city. With an assortment of floor 
plans to choose from, you’re sure to find something to suit your style and 
your budget. So stop renting and start owning — at Council Ridge.

* « iv iR s j o *

C O U N C IL 
• RIDGE

3 Bedrooms from 52,500 
2 Bedrooms from 49,500

Council D¿ke

C O N D O M I N I U M S ^ ’

^ - )

739 Oltorf St. 

444-9191

R i d g e
■ M i r i l o i u

SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES 
AND STUDENT LEASES

UNFURN. A PARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

Guess 
who's pro­
posing for 
Fait?

AN ALL ADULT, OWNER MANAGED APARTMENT COMPLEX 
IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHWEST HILLS. EASILY 
LOCATED 
ACCESSIBLE TO DOWNTOWN. CONVENIENT TO ALL OF 
NORTH AUSTIN'S MAJOR SHOPPING AREAS, INCLUDING 
TWO LARGE MALLS.

Summer 
Eff. 142.00
1-1 146.00
2-1 164.00 
2-2 174.00

Fall
Eff. 215.00
1-1 235.00
2-1 285.00 
2-2 320.00

Don t wait and pay high ron» prico». 
Como $•« ui!

ALSO AVAILABLE

• T E N N IS C O U R T S

• C LU B R O O M

• W A S H E R / D R Y E R C O N N E C T IO N

• U R G E B A L C O N IE S & P A T IO S W IT H S T O R A G E C LO SE T S

• F IR E P U C E S

• S W I M M I N G P O O L

WE LIST APARTMENTS THROUGHOUT 
A U ST IN - W E ’R E F R E E !
C A L L O R STO P BY TODAY
4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7
3507 N O R T H IN T E R R E G IO N A L

Apartments of all prices • sizes • locations
A P A R T M E N T O W N E R S PAY O U R FEE

I APARTMENT

rt»T M AKE O H E CALL 

C A U DAY O * m o i r r

472-7201

F R E E
o u r m 
paid r r 
OWMEM

A U S T W S O L D E S T
w t h a t e th e af a m tm e m t f o r r o i r
FURNISHED - UNFURNISHED 
• DUPLEXES • TOWNHOUSES • EFFICIENCIES • H O M K R E N T A L S

virare Jiall’s .Apartment I n cat nr s

884 8. CONGRESS
8 8 
ear 
Oq
"lorrWe 

q g j Q i
B B B
y "

* F1I1X m A J tS F O F T A T tO F
* mo CHARGE TO TOU
* O K I SU N D A Y S

M O N

■FRI.
9-6

¡

Going

|IIIIIU IIIiN llllltllllH IIIIIU IH IIItllllN III« llllltliillll» IIIU Itllllllllllllllllllllllllilt« i8 £

End of Summer 
SPECIAL

Efficiency a n d 1 Bedroom A p a rtm e n ts |
|
Starting at $205 M °n.-Sot. 9-7 
^

^un* 12-7 

Some Utilities Paid 
FRES Shuttle Service 
FREE Racquetball and 

Lighted Tennis Courts 

FREE Cable T V.

S e e one o f A u s t i n '*
FINEST APARTM ENT 
C O M M U N IT IE S 
444-1846 
1919 Burton Dr.

ENGLISH AIRE

/ SAT. 1(M

BANANAS
W E R E N T
APARTMENTS 
ALL OVER
A U S T IN , F R E E

REAL WORLD 
PROPERTIES

* 4 4 3 -2 2 1 2
campus

M OW « n 
I CIW1M

I f * O O D * K X l O « l

l i f l l C O N I S DR

m o « K

TO STRTf CAPITOL 
6 D O W N TO W N

MCMiMtaott
«MU

ItU R N fT R O

tlllMUIIIillllllllllllllllllllillllllilittiilllllHlllillf

6805 Woodhollow

345-9315

 Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY T E Y a m

SC IE N T IST S.

(Continued from Page 1.)
L A T E R IN the day, Sohl 
drove into the restricted en-

■a
3,

Judge to give verdict

Defense asks for acquittal

By JENNY A BD O
Daily Texan Staff

U.S. District Judge W illiam 
Sessions w ill announce Friday 
morning whether Las Vegas 
gambler Jam iel Alexander 
Chagra w ill be aquitted on the 
fourth count of the indictment 
against him.

Prosecuting attorneys Carl 
Pierce and Ronald Guyer 
rested their case against 
Chagra Thursday afternoon. 
Defense attorney Oscar Good­
man presented a motion to 
Sessions to issue a directed 
verdict of aquittal after the 
jury was dismissed.

G o o d m a n 

c l a i m e d 
prosecutors failed to prove 
the defendant received sub­
stantial money from the drug 
transactions he 
is charged 
with in the fourth count of the 
indictment.

Goodman said prosecutors 
only proved that financial 
t r a n s a c t i o n s o c c u r r e d 
between Chagra’s alleged co­
conspirators, but did not 
prove Chagra received money 
from these dealings.

Pierce rebutted Goodman’s 
allegations, arguing that since 
testim ony proved Chagra 
gave vast amounts of money 
to his alleged co-conspirators 
on numerous occasions, 
Chagra must have profited 
from the drug dealings.

Sessions told the attorneys 
he was concerned the govern­
ment did not specifically ex­
plore the matter of obtaining 
substantial evidence from the 
drug deals.

If Sessions acquits Chagra on 
ihe fourth count, he will no 
longer be eligible for a life 
sentence and w ill not be forc­
ed to surrender all personal 
assets.

If Chagra is found guilty on 
the three remaining counts of 
indictm ent, he could 
the 
receive a maximum of 15 
years in prison.

A Connecticut prison in­
mate who testified for the 
prosecution was found in con­
tempt of court by Sessions for 
refusing to testify after he 
was granted immunity by the 
court at the request of 
prosecuting attorneys.

James Runkles, serving a 
sentence for m a r iju a n a 
possession, said he refused to 
testify because his attempt to 
get a retrial in Connecticut 
was still in litigation. Runkles 
refused on grounds of the fifth 
amendment to the Constitu­
tion.

A tearful Runkles said he 
had not been allowed to attend 
his mother’s funeral on Ju ly 
10 because of a court order to 
testify in the trial.

“ As far as I ’m concerned

nobody can do anything to me 
but God. and I don’t give a 
damn about what goes on in 
this courtroom,” he said. “ I 
just want to go back to 
Connecticut and serve my 
time.”

Runkles also told of his 
treatment by U.S. marshals 
for not wanting to travel to 
Texas to testify. He said he 
was held in custody in a San 
Antonio prison and treated 
‘‘very badly.”

“I ’ve had roaches crawling 

all over my body,” he said.

Runkles was given a six 
month term by Sessions for 
contempt of court.

A n o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t 
witness, Thomas Schultz, a 
student at West V irg inia 
University, testified he was 
involved with Chagra in 
marijuana dealings in 1974 in 
Pittsburg, Pa. Schultz said 
Chagra told him he (Chagra) 
could deliver cocaine from 
Mexico to the United States.

Mary Broder, a Las Vegas 
real estate salesperson, 
testified she sold a $245,000 
home to Chagra in 1978.

Under cross examination, 
Broder said Chagra gave her 
the money through a cashier 
window in Caesar’s Palace, a 
Las Vegas casino.

The defense w ill begin 

presenting its case Friday.

U T W O M E N 18-24, e a rn S3.10 fo r one 
hour p sych o lo g y e x p e rim e n t on getting 
acq u ain ted Sig n up B e n e d ic t 420.

B U S , P A N T R Y , or b a r b ack . A p p ly 
betw een 3 and 5 p.m F r i d a y and S a tu r ­
d a y B l o om 's, 1612 R io G r a n d e

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

A L L Y O U F O L K S th a t need e x t r a 
m o n ey can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r P eo p le. P aid d a ily . 288-1)02.

M A N A G E R C O U P L E ; m a t u r e , e f ­
fic ie n t, u n encu m b ered. 1-1, bills paid. No 
s a la r y , one m ust be hom e all d a y M a il 
re su m e to: B ill Be rg stro m , 6027 M t. 
B o n n e ll Cove, 78731. 451-6815.

M A T U R E , R E S P O N S I B L E sitters need - 
ed August 5-13. M u st h a ve e x p erien ce 
and own 
tra n sp o rta tio n . 474-1109, or 
a fte r 6 p.m . 441-6814.

P A R T - T I M E C O O K to p re p a re evening 
m ea ls for b ach elor, eat d in n er w ith him , 
w a sh dish e s, s ta y a f t e r d in n e r fo r 
d r m k s - c o n v e r s a t i o n , a n d d a t e on 
w eekends A p p ly a fte r 5:30 p.m . T h u rs ­
d a y or a fte r 4 p.m . F r id a y , S a tu r d a y and 
Su nday. No tra n sp o rta tio n n e ce ssa ry 
A p p ly 
in person at L o t 79 W ood v ie w 
M o b ile H o m e Court, 1301 W e s t O lto rf 
A ustin, Texas.

H A N D I C A P P E D P E R S O N seeking part- 
tim e a s s ista n ce w ith d a ily c a re . C a ll 476- 
5856

M A N A G E R
W A N T E D
for s m a ll rem o d eled com plex, 3 blocks 
fro m U .T M u s t be m a tu re and handy 
p e r s o n . C a l l a f t e r 5 :0 0, a n y t i m e 
w eek ends 444-2750

Y A R I N G ' S
M atu re, dependable person 
needed for cashier. Apply in 
person to M s. N elson. No 
phone c a lls , p le a s e , 2406 
Guadalupe.

D E E G E E 'S P IZ Z A
D obie M a ll 
N o w taking a p p lica tio n s for fu ll-tim e 
•nd part- tim e w ork . Sa n d w ich p r e p a r a ­
tion, pizza m ak e rs, ca sh ie r, and pizza 
d e liv e r y d r iv e r s needed S3.00/hour s ta r ­
ting, $3 50 plus for d r iv e rs . P h o n e 478- 
8257 o r a p p ly :

2021 G u a d a lu p e No .13

M E D IC A L
T R A N S C R IP T IO N IS T

interested 

in 
techniqu es 

job o p p o rtu n ity fo r m e d ic a l 
S p e c ia l 
lea rn in g 
tra n s c rip tlo n is t 
ra d io lo g y , d a rk ro o m 
Jo b 
fe a tu re s includ e a 6-hour w o rk d a y - 7 30 
a.m . to 2 00 p.m ., co m p e titiv e s a la r y , 
and ex ce lle n t benefits such as v a ca tio n 
and sick p a y M u st type 60 w pm a c ­
c u r a t e ly and h a v e m in im u m of 6 m onths 
e x p e rie n ce In m e d ic a l term in o lo g y.

Personnel Dept.
3501 M ills Ave.
452-0361
E .O . E .

Teachers
Needed

T h e D r ip p in g S p r in g s 
I n d e p e n d e n t 
S c h o o l 
looking fo r 
D is t r ic t 
qualified teachers 
in the 
following areas:

is 

SECONDARY
M o th a m a t ic *
In d u stria l A rt*
Sp e c ia l Id w ca tie n
Art
Jo u rn a lism — R u b ik R e la tio ns 
(no c o rtifk a t# req u ire d)
O ld s M . — coach 
C o m p o site Science 
H e a lth
ELEMENTARY

fo u rth O r a d a (SeH C o n ta in e d 
Classroom}
f o u r t h O r a d a 
Science)
fifth or Sixth O r a d o (Team 
Te ac h in g )

( M a t h A 

T e a c h in a p le a sa n t sm a ll school a t ­
m osp h ere w ith a p ro g re ssive sup­
p o rtiv e from A u stin w ith c a r pools 
a v a ila b le
Contact Asst. Suporintondont 

Jeff Lindzey 
DAYS 1 «858-4254 
EVENINGS 453-5135

B E S T P A R T - T I M E 

in A u s t in :” 
fle x ib le hours and evenings, use own 
auto. A p p ly at a n y D o m in o 's P izz a lo c a ­
tion.

job 

A S S I S T A N T T O A M I M o n t e s s o r i 
t e a c h e r 
E x c e l l e n t p r e p a r a t io n fo r 
M on tesso ri tra in in g or w ork in e d u c a ­
tion, psycho log y, philosophy. 7:30-3 30, 
5-day w eek . J350 m o n th ly stipend 442-

M O N I T O R E Q U I P M E N T fo u r tim e s 
w e e k ly C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d , 
lo c a l 
referen ces, 
tim e. 452-5763 
fre e stud y 
between 10 a .m . and 4 p.m . w eek d a ys.

E N E R G E T I C 
I N D I V I D U A L fo r fu ll 
tim e cooking position. Good pay, good 
w ork in g a tm o sp h ere and c h a n ce fo r a d ­
va n ce m e n t. F a n d a n g o 's R e s ta u r a n t 8. 
C a n tin a 451-7591, 2438 W . A n d e rs o n 
L a n e

F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T now ta k ­
ing a p p lica tio n s fo r w a it and bus help. 
M u s t be neat in a p p e a ra n c e and a b le to 
w o rk in a fa st paced a tm o sp h e re A p p ly 
M -F fro m 2-5, 2438 W A n d e rso n L an e .

P A R T - T I M E 
R E C E P T I O N 1 S T , 
s e c r e ta r y needed fo r re a l estate d e ve lo p ­
m en t firm . H o u rs 2 to 6 p.m M -F, 11 
to 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y . S t a r t 
a m . 
S3.75/hour. A p p ly 8017 G e ssn e r D r. at 
leasing o ffice.

F O R R E T A I L sales, p e rm a n e n t part- 
tim e p o s itio n w ith 
f le x ib le h o u rs 
W o m e n 's or c h ild re n 's re ta il sales e x ­
pe rie n ce p re fe rre d . P h o n e Ja c k C h u ra y , 
454-2669, Youn g Y e a rs , H ig h la n d M a ll, 
fo r appo intm ent.

T E X A S U N IO N dining s e rv ic e s now 
acce p tin g a p p lica tio n s for fa ll sem ester 
part- tim e student em p lo ym e n t. A p p ly 
T ex a s U nion B u sin ess O ffice, 4 124 8 
a .m .-4 p.m .

W E N D Y 'S O L D F a sh io n e d H a m b u rg e rs 
w a n ts d e p e n d a b le p e o p le to r 
lu n ch 
hours H ou rs can be w o rk ed arou nd your 
c la ss schedule. T ra n sp o rta tio n essen­
tia l. A p p ly 
in p e rso n , 6903 A ir p o r t 
E . O . E .

P H O T O G R A P H E R S - P H O T O T E C H is 
now a cce p tin g a p p lica tio n s for ca n d id 
p a r ty p h oto graph ers. M u s t h a ve 35 m m 
S L R w ith n o rm al lens, be neat and p e r­
sonable. C a ll 474-4879 fo r a p p o in tm e n t’ 
M - F 10-12, 1-5.

T E A C H E R 'S A I D E for th re e y e a r old 
c h i l d r e n , a n d a id e 
f o r a f t e r n o o n 
p la y g ro u n d , 2-6, at p r iv a t e n u r s e r y 
k in d e rg a rte n (S o u th w e s t). C a ll 327-1530 
a fte r 5 p.m .

B E A N S R E S T A U R A N T is now a c c e p ­
t in g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r e x p e r i e n c e d 
w a itp erso n s A p p ly in person at 311 w 
6th St.

A C T I V I T I E S T E A C H E R S fo r school age 
c h ild re n needed A u g u st 13-24 P r iv a t e 
da y c a re. 444-7870

P A R T - T I M E 
IN C O M E a v a ila b le w ith 
fle x ib le hours W ill tra in F o r m o re in ­
fo rm atio n , c a ll 458-5269

N E E D A d e liv e r y person, part-tim e. 
M u s t be h o n e s t , r e s p o n s ib le , a n d 
h a rd w o rk in g . A p p ly ¡n person at W h ite 
P h a r m a c y , 70) C o ng ress A v e

H I G H E S T P A Y I N G s e c u rity in A ustin, 
Dobie C en ter needs g u a rd s to w o rk d a y 
and night shifts. M u s t h a v e c le a r p o lice 
reco rd 
be in e x ce lle n t p h y s ic a l co n d i­
tion. K n o w led g e of m a r t ia l a rts a d v a n ­
tageous. C o m e by front desk in lobby 
Dobie Cen ter, 2021 G u a d a lu p e

P A R T - T I M E W O R K a v a i l a b l e f o r 
lib e ra l, e a sy going a rt students L ig h t 
m a n u f a c t u r i n g w o r k . G o o d p a y , 
b e n e f its W i l l 
t r a i n C a ll 926-0367 
R ic h a r d or D ean

B A D P A Y , un usual hours, 
s itu a tio n s . C a ll M id d le E a r t h 
H E L P

in ferestin g 
472- 

M A D D O G and B e a n s Is now a cce p tin g 
a p p lica tio n s for k itch en help A p p ly in 
person, 512 W . 24th, fro m 4 6 o m

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

GET YOUR FALL 
JOB NOW

You can m ake $4.00 
to $5.00 per hour
• A great part time jab

• Work in your ow n 

neighborhood

• Free meals

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

P A R T - T I M E H E L P w a n ted . A p p ly in 
person o n ly betw een 9 a .m . and 5 p.m 
T h e A th le te 's F o o t in N o rth c ro ss M a ll.

T H E D R A U G H T H ouse needs part-tim e 
b a rte n d e r help. M u st be a v a ila b le 4 p.m 
and 8 p m shifts, a p p ro x im a te ly tw e n ty 
h o u rs w e e k ly to s e r v e s u p e r b e e r 
cu s to m e rs A p p ly betw een 4-6 p.m . 4112 
M e d ic a l P a r k w a y .

C A R P E N T E R S N E E D E D . E x p e rie n c e , 
tools and tra n s p o rta tio n n e c e s s a ry R a v 
Z ip p e r, 442-1524

A T T R A C T I V E B L O N D E needed. M o d e l­
if 
ing assig n m e n t, bring photo graph s 
possible 
In te rv ie w s , M o n d a y 6 p.m ., 
5322 B a lco n e s, Apt. E , A m e rife x C o r­
p o ration, C h ris tin e W r ig h t, pre sid en t 
459-3225

M O R N I N G 
P A R K I N G a t t e n d a n t / 
w eek end s e c u rity g u a rd needed. C a ll 
472-6798 betw een 6-8 p.m .

R A M A D A IN N C apito l has night au d ito r 
position a v a ila b le . B u s in e ss ba ck g ro u n d 
p re fe rre d . C a ll for a p p o in tm en t at 476

H E L P W A N T E D , P o s s e E a s t , S a n 
Ja c in t o and D u v a l. A p p ly 
in person 
P a r t tim e student p re fe rre d .

U N A P E R S O N A con c a r r o p a ra c u id a r 2 
"m o s en m i ca sa . 2-5, $3.00/hr. 477-4267.

M A T U R E , E N E R G E T I C person w anted 
to w o rk in a c tiv e p e d ia tr ic o ffic e n e ar 
U n iv e r s it y . W o rk w ith p atien ts, c le r ic a l 
du ties M -F 1 p.m . to 5 p.m . *250 per 
m onth. C a ll 472-9333 10 a m -12 noon M-

O U T D O O R P A R T - T I M E help w a n ted 
W o rk w ith b o a ts^ 442-8872, 1 p m .-7 p.m .

N E E D E D D E S K a tte n d a n t. A n s w e r 
phone, w r ite receip ts, d eal w ith pu blic 
A u stin R e c re a tio n C en ter, 476-5662.

in c o m e 

P o s itio n 

N E E D S T U D E N T w ho is looking for ex ­
tra 
r e q u ir e s good 
telepho ne sk ills for c a llin g on potential 
new a cco un ts. H ou rs a re n e go tiab le 
b etw een 9 a.m . and 4 p m . M o n d a y 
thro ug h F r i d a y. C a ll V ic k i, 837-7500

N E E D S T U D E N T S w ith pick-up tru c k to 
cu t g ra s s and to cle a n sto ra g e room s 
Can a d ju st hours to fit sch ed u le See 
F W C ooksey, 1-3 M - F , 6702 N L a m a r .

B A B Y S I T T E R A N D light housekeeping 
F a l l a n d sp rin g 
A f t e r 2:30 to 5 30 
se m ester. 476-3838

D O M IN O 'S P IZ Z A needs fu ll- tim e co m ­
m is s a r y w o rk e r S3.10/hour A p p ly 
in 
person, 404 W . 26th St

TO P L A C E A 

C L A S S I F I E D 

A D 

C A L L 

471-5244

SERVICES

Get Your 
E y e g la sse s In 
ONE HOUR

A t

ALPHA OMEGA 
OPTICAL

12705 Research

INSTANT
PASSPORT

APPLICATION
PHOTOS

W h ile Y ou W a it
K o y c p Studio,
2420 G u a d a lu p e 
472-4219

1PASSPORT PHOTO*1
1RESUME PHOTOS
1 APPLICATION
1 PHOTOS
1 — Just Walk In —

— Ready in 2
minutes
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 G u a d a lu p e
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5

J

Ginny's Copying 
Service
Theses, Dissertations 
a n d Professional Reports.

44 Dobie M alt

476-9171

L ig h t H a u li n g 
M o v in g
• Apartm ent*
• Appliances
• Misc.
$15.00 per load 
Call Joel anytime 
- p - B 4 5 9 ¡¡9 4 4 7 —

R E M O D E L / A D D I T IO N S , e x p e r ie n c e 
w ith re fe re n c e s P h o n e D a v id S ta rk , 451- 
4632

W E E C A R E
N U R S E R Y SCHO OL
P re School and Day Care 
small indivudalized program
( R e a g a n H S./C oro n ad o H ills A r e a )
Cert. E lem . Teacher 
452-5905

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
C o u n s e lin g on a ll p r e g n a n c y a l t e r ­
n a tiv e s 
b ir th co n tro l m e th o d s and 
w om en s he alth co n cern s W alk- in basis, 
M on F r i* 9 5 W o m e n s R e fe r r a l Cen ter! 
I800B L a v a c a 476 6878

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y
C O U N S E L IN G ,
R E F E R R A L S
& F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G 

T exas P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y , 600 W 28th, 
S u ite 101 M -F. 8 30-5 00

474-9930

S M O V I N G and H a u lin g : a n y a re a 

24 hours, 7 d a y s . 447-9384 477 3249

S E .R V I C E W a n te d b a bysitV ersT o
r e g is te r for the new A u stin B a b y s itte r 
D ir e c to r y C a ll 472 2904

S A N F O R D A N D Son ■ lig h t h a uling and 
m o v in g C a ll a fte r 5, 476-3503

SERVICES

SERVICES

*5 BONUS

(m i f ir s t d o e a tio n o n ly )

BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF 
AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID
Austin 
Plasm a Center
2800 G u ad alu p e 
474-7941

*8.00 — first Donation 
*10.00 — Second Donation 
*10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation

A M Y AFTIR 4.00 
• 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447 6681 
• 1110 W Lynn 474 7676

• 404 W 26th St. 476 7181 

trance to the Coast Guard

Mobile Command Post com­
pound, which is set off from 
the Coast Guard Station

where the Guard briefs the 
press and conducts a general 
public relations exercise.

Parking 

the four-wheel 
drive M SI truck among the 
trailers where the NOAA, 
Texas A&M, U.S. Navy, U.S. 
Coast Guard and pollution 
control contractors are work­
ing, Sohl said he was enjoying 
his first experience working

with an oil spill.

He said many of the people 
with the different agencies 
and private firms working on 
the spill are veterans of oil 
spill work and know each 
other from previous spills. He

c a l l s them 
groupies.”

“ o il s p i l l

“ This has been more fun,” 
Sohl said, walking toward ijhe 
NOAA Hazardous Materials 
Support Team trailer. “I think 
I m going to become an joil 
spill groupie.”

Medical examiner defers ruling to jury

By S H O N D A N O V A K 
Dally Texan Staff

The Travis County medical examiner 
Thursday deferred to a grand jury deci­
sion on whether the death of a man who 
died after struggling with two 
p o lic e m e n w as a c c i d e n t a l or 
homicidal.

Dr. Roberto Bayardo testified before 
the grand jury in its investigation of the 
Aug. 1 death of Grel Couch, 41.

“ I ’m letting the grand jury make the 
decision as to the manner of (Couch’s) 
death. “ I feel they have more complete 
information than I could gather,” 
Bayardo said.

Couch died of asphyxiation resulting 
from a fractured larynx while being 
arrested for public intoxication by 
police officers Claude Hooker and Dun- 
ny Donovan outside the Chuck Wagon 
Bar-B-Q, 1002 E. 11th St.

Bayardo said it would take more than 
30 pounds of sudden pressure to a per­
son’s throat to fracture the larynx.

Once the larynx is fractured, a per­
son loses consciousness in 15 seconds 
and death occurs four minutes later, 
Bayardo added.

Assistant District Attorney Allen H ill

said Bayardo left the question of 
whether the death was accidental to the

grand ju ry because it spoke with nftre 
eyewitnesses.

“ I think Bayardo looks upon (a ruMng 
on the manner of death) as a question 
of fact and not a medical decision,” 
, .
Hill added. 

Hill said the grand jury wants to flier 
form a " f u l l and thorough i n ­
vestigation bf the incident because oí 
the possible racial overtones. Codcfe 
was black and the arresting officers 
are white.

The F B I is also investigating Couch’s 
death to determine whether .any éivil 
rights violations occurred, Hill sai<|.

r r 

— ------------------- — ------ -------------------- -----------

Campus 

News Brief

Career Choice Information Center offers job-hunting sessions

The Career Choice Informa­
tion Center w ill sponsor a 
s e r i e s of 
jo b - h u n tin g 
workshops at 1 p.m. Monday, 
Tuesday and Wednesday in 
Union Building 4.110. Resume 
interviewing skills
writing, 

and job-hunting strategies will 
be discussed.

A N N O U N C K M IN T S 
P H I C H I T H E T A is a national professional
business fraternity. Membership is open 
to all business and economics majors. 
For information call Lorraine Parker at 
474 0816 or Maggie Shipman at 454- 
1584 or stop by the information table in

A S U)E CROSS THE 
PESERT I AM BEMINPEP 
OF A TRIVIA QUESTION

— < 3

1 BEAU 6E5TE " LUAS 
FlLMEP THREE TIMES... 
WHO WERE THE ACTORS 
WHO PlAVEP THE 5ER6EANT7
~~S3~

~ T J

1

Graduate School of Business S-pt 10- 
14

T E X A S U N IO N F I N ! A N T S C O M M IT T E E
will display Mexican Folk Art through 
Aug. 31 In the Texas Union Art Gallery

T E X A S U N IO N F IL M C O M M IT T I1 «ill pre­
sent "Dr Strangelove" at 8 and 10 p.m. 
Friday and "The Turning Point" at 8 and 
10 15 p m Saturday In the Texas Union 
Theater Admission is $1 50

„ ,

M E E T IN O a 
T A » L * T O F Q B N E R A L S will meet a t- rlo n
Sunday in Belmont Hall 204 Ail Uuderrts 
interested in simulation gaming are1'i n ­
vited
K A P P A 

P H A R M A C Y 
F R A T E R N IT Y will meet at noon Saturday 
for a luncheon and style show 
Quadrangle Room in the Texas’ tjt^on 
Building The scholarship and aviprd 
banquet will be held at Walter W ebb Han

E P S I L O N 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZL

ACROSS 

1 Bombast 
5 Idol 
9 Boom
14 Acidity
15 Volcano
16 Trim
17 Pochard
18 Under
19 Stove’
20 Steerer
22 Cued
23 Socials
24 Brass 

ingredient
25 Convoked 
28 Porcupine
32 Foreign
33 Centers
34 Hockey’s 
Bobby —

43 Poet — W. 
Service
44 Maple 
genus

45 Slav
46 Paddles 
49 French
money

53 Prig
54 Puff
55 — Scotia
56 Moses’ 
brother

57 Gaelic
58 Hibernia
59 Fakes
80 Quitch, e.g. 
61 Legend

35 Pool
38 Greek island
37 Ukrainian 

city

38 Chemical 
• sufjix
39 Appoint­
ments
40 Polish city
41 Man.-Minn, 
waterway:
2 words

DOWN

1 Foolhardy
2 Pinnacle
3 Carol
4 Shook
5 Smiled
8 Pleione s 
husband

7 Shortly
8 Edict
9 Bolts 
10 Strut

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday's Puzzle Solved: 
THaTíI
ULICOQ Q D C 'l 
□□□□ □□□□□ on Em : 

le 1 *1 *7

o d d 

u a u u 

a n n o 

[ $ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 
j 
a a a a o o 
*
a au ao an o a n n u o *’. 
□□□□□ □□□□ onc:¿ 
uuu u au aau u 
uiuau a n a a a a a n i 
□ □ □ O D D □ □ □ □ □ □ £ ] 
□ami n a a n 

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ( ’ * ]

11 Dwarf
12 “ GJoomy 
Dean”

13 — off: An- 

fli-y
21 Noticed
22 Secretes
24 Ciphers
25 Gambol
26 Solitary
27 Ruled
28 Greek poet
29 Domicile
30 Mandate
31 Award 
33 Pander 
36 Rescues

37 Machiqe- 
made net
39 Novelist 

Charles —

40 Harbor,
42 Haphazard
43 Leased!
45 Meaning
46 ResortO
47 Malay
' caqoe: Var
48 Emanation
49 Custody
50 Legal delay
51 Vile
53 Sensible
54 Stall

d o o n e s b u r y

by Garry Trudeau

MtUBS, 7BLL
u s A ut t le 
Bn ABOUT

Hmr.

"JOGGERS HIGH9 IS A VERY 
PLEASANT TRANCE-LIKE STATE 
A JOGGER ENTERS AFTER THE 
FIRST HALF HOUR OF BXERO SE f 
THE LACK OF OXYGEN ACTUALLY 
M AKES HtJJ HALLUCINATE!

O F COURSE, YOU CAN 
OVERDO nr! ONCE I RAN 
UNTIL I BLACKED O U T-BU T 
NOT b efo r e IV s e e n th e e n ­
t ir e 53 REHAKE OF *A STAR 
/SHO RNV \

HAOYOU 
SEEN FT 
BEFORE?
I

NO, AND 
TM A 816
FAN OF 
GARLANDS!

 Page B12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Aquafest

It is a people’s celebration, a carnival and 
an escape from a hot summer month. It is 
drinking, e a tin g , d a n c in g , s in g in g , 
parading, cheering and living out fantasies 
on Czech, Mexican, Country and Western, 
Italian, Black Heritage or German nights. 
It is participating in sports events, shows 
and contests. It is Aqua Festival, an 18- 
year-old Austin 
trad ition sta rted by 
businessmen who thought of it as a way to 
increase business in the slow month of 
August.

Aquafest has grown to be one of the ten 
biggest festivals in the country with over 50 
scheduled events and an estim ated atten­
dance of a half million people, according to 
Aquafest president Mike Metscan. To put it 
all together, the president, 36 vice com ­
individual sponsors 
modores, businesses, 
and over 3,000 volunteers work to provide 
something for everybody.

Aquafest events include golf and water 
ski tournments, an arts and crafts fair 
lasts throughout the festival and
which 

horse, canoe, bicycle and car races. Other 
attractions include beauty pageants, ethnic 
nights with traditional food, drinks, music 
and dancing, water and land parades, cat 
and coin shows and fireworks display.

The festival kicks off in late June with the 
Governor’s Sailing Regatta on Lake Travis 
and spreads throughout the city in July and 
August in a myriad of events spotlighting 
people, pets and racing cars. The festival 
ends on Aug. 17 with the Nite Autocross 
held on a c o u r s e at th e Muni c i pal 
Auditorium parking lot.

Skipper pins, which are sold alm ost 
anywhere in Austin, entitle bearers to at­
tend the events free of charge or at discount 
prices.

So, don your skipper pin and eat, drink 
and be merry. Some of the Aqua F estival’s 
most popular events, such as the Night 
Light Water Parade, fireworks displays and 
German and Country Western nights, are 
yet to come.

A contestant and an owner in the cat show at Highland Mall.

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

- T. — . 
The Thunderbirds at Bergstrom Air show.

. 

.

.

 

.

Terry Gr®gston, Daily Texan Staff

Merrymakers at the Aquafest parade

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

Country and Western night at Auditorium Shores.

Tim Wentworth. Daily Texan Staff

A participant in the Aquafest parade on Congress Avenue.

Jan Sonnenmair. Daily Texan Staff

 Daily Texan Augual 10, 1979 p a0e i C

.> -} 

■*r~’ 

o

ports

New Students 
Edition

LonPtinrriQ F rorn swimming and diving, to fo o t b a ll and tennis
1978-79 teams, individuals excel in their fields

® 

By JEFF LATCHAM
Daily T exan S taff

In 

the 
the beginning God cre a te d 
heavens and the earth ... S everal y e a rs 
later, the T e xa s L eg islatu re cre a te d the 
U niversity of T exas.

But like the heavens and the earth , the 

U niversity is unique.

The accom p lishm ents of UT ath letes 
during the 1978-79 y e a r would have con­
stituted a g re a t y e a r for m ost any other 
school But T exas isn ’t any o th er school 
the y e a r p rob ably will be 
and so 
rem em bered a s a good y ear, a kind of 
I ’m - o k a y - y o u ’ r e - o k a y y e a r w ith 
something for fans of every sport.

FO O T BA LL K IC K E D O F F the fall 
with a handful of questions: Who will 
quarterb ack ? Who can rep lace E a r l? If 
Fred Akers could lead the Longhorns to 
the 1978 Cotton Bowl in what w as called 
a rebuilding y e a r, what can he do this 
year?

Some of the questions w ere resolved, 
som e w eren't, but a fte r three lack lu ster 
wins o v er R ice , Wyoming and T exas 
things w ere looking ominously 
Tech, 
dark for the annual road trip to D allas 
and the U niversity of Oklahoma. Indeed 
the day was black for Longhorn rooters 
as the Sooners eclipsed T exas 31-10. 

A fter beating North T exas S tate. Tex-

te a m 28-21 

as played one of its m ost excitin g gam es 
ol the reg u lar season, downing a tough 
in M em o rial 
A rk an sas 
Stadium. The Longhorns followed it up 
the 
by beating SMU, before 
the 
Southwest C onference crow n 
U niversity of Houston 10-7.

losing 
to 

Having soundly whipped TCU, T exas 
then traveled to W aco for the biggest 
upset of its season as B ay lo r ripped the 
Horns 38-14.

Perh aps the best reason the 1978 foot­
ball season can be called a good y ear, 
besides T exas holding the Aggies to one 
re g u la r 
touchdow n 
in winning 
season ’s last g am e, was an excursion to 
the Sun Bowl on D ec. 23.

the 

TH E LONGHORNS m et the U niversi­
ty of M aryland in a 42-0 T exas rom p that 
left El P aso and the nation im pressed.
I he win a lso g iv es U T som eth in g 
w riters around the country call m om en­
tum a s the Longhorns en ter this season 
picked anyw here from fifth to first in 
the nation.

Although m ost of the cam p u s’ atten ­
tion was on the football team last fall, 
the 1 exas women s volleyball team was 
the way to its best finish in the 
on 
school’s history.

With a full-tim e co ach for the first 
Linda L ow ery — the Longhorns 
tim e 
went 32-16-1 and finished fourth in the

Association of In terco lleg iate A thletics 
for W om en’s Southwest R egional to u r­
nam ent.

The team relied heavily on freshm en 
and sophom ores who should form a solid 
nucleus for this y e a r ’s squad.

And ju st a s the volleyball team was 
having a good y e a r indoors, the m e n ’s 
team was kicking off its 
basketball 
season. Abe Lem ons and the National 
Invitational Tournam ent cham pions of 
1978 w ere beginning th eir season with 
high hopes.

The Longhorns w ere ranked in the top 
10 of ev ery national poll in the preseason 
a fte r their golden p erfo rm an ce in the 
previous y e a r ’s NIT and returning four 
of five s ta r te rs — Johnny M oore, Jim 
K riv acs, Tyrone B ranyan and Ron B a x ­
ter.

IN T H E 1978-79 season, the foursom e 
sputtered as they seem ingly took turns 
leading the team to a 22-8 reco rd for its 
s e c o n d c o n s e c u t i v e S o u t h w e s t 
the 
Conference 
th e N a tio n a l 
re g io n a l p la y o ffs of 
Collegiate A thletics A ssociation tourna­
m ent.

title and a visit 

to 

B a x te r will be the only s ta r te r left 
from eith er of those team s for the 1979- 
80 T exas basketball squad. He will be 
joined by sev eral v eteran s who up until

now have received lim ited playing tim e 
and sev eral prom ising freshm en who 
m ay be able to step right in.
The w om en’s basketball 

team also 
had a good y e a r, ending up 39-4 and 
ranked fourth on the A ssociated P re ss 
national poll. The fourth ranking was 
the 
so m ew h at of a 
Longhorns had clim bed a s high a s No. 2 
during the season.

letdow n sin ce 

Jod y Conradt, who began coaching the 
women 's team th ree y e ars ago, has kept 
the Longhorns in the n ation’s top 20 
every y e a r sh e’s been at the helm and 
this season ap p ears to be no different.

Among the returning v eteran s who 
will an chor the team a re last y e a r’s 
leading sco re r, Ja ck ie Sw aim , and T ex­
le a d e r , L in d a 
a s ' c a r e e r s c o r in g 
W aggoner. O ther v eteran s returning in­
clude E vw ella Munn, H attie Browning, 
Cheryl H artm an and Nell F o rtn e r.

S E V E R A L N EW recru its also m ay 
lend a hand in this y e a r ’s drive. Debra 
R a n k in , a P a r a d e m a g a z in e All- 
rou n d b aller and s is te r of 
A m e rica 
Wayland B ap tist s ta r Jill Rankin, is con­
sidered the biggest ca tch of C onradt’s 
recruitin g y e ar.

Another Longhorn team that alm ost 
m ade it to the top is T e x a s ’ baseball 
team under v eteran coach Cliff G ustaf­
son.

The Longhorns reach ed the College 
World S eries on the a rm s of a pitching 
staff that regularly smoked opponents 
on the way to the SWC championship 
and the No. 1 ranking in the nation. But 
at the series, the hot pitching turned 
cold and the Pepperdine W aves sealed 
the H orns’ fate with a 6-4 win.

The loss, in tune with the Longhorns’ 
ironic pitching, went to T exa s' age left­
hander, G erry Don Gleaton (13-1).

the 

loss, 

But even with 

the 1979 
Longhorn team had much to be proud of 
as they set a school record for wins with 
61-8 and had avenged a m ed iocre 1978 
season.

th o u g h , b e c a u s e 

T H E 1980 TEA M will be built from 
th e 
n ew b lo o d 
professional baseball d raft took m ost of 
the 1978 Longhorns and left Gustafson 
with another rebuilding y ear.

T e x a s ’ biggest winning sto ries in 1979 
ca m e not from team s, but from in­
the m ost noted 
dividuals. T hree of 
Longhorn su ccess sto ries ca m e from 
tennis p la y e r K evin C u rre n , d iv er 
Denise C hristensen and sw im m er Joan 
Pennington.

C urren b ecam e the first T exas player 
to win the NCAA singles cham pion since 
B erkeley Bell took it in 1929 

C h risten sen 

in te rn a tio n al 
e arn ed 
attention by winning the gold m edal in 
th re e -m e te r sp rin gb oard diving 
the 
this y e a r ’s Pan A m erican 
event a t 
gam es

Pennington won five events in the 
T exas AIAW m eet and also w as high- 
pomt sco re r in the AIAW national ch a m ­
pionships
O th er 

individuals had 
too 
many m ore accom p lishm ents — 
many to fit into one story. But o v erall, it 
was, even for the U niversity of T ex as, a 
p retty good y ear.

te a m s and 

Decisive kick

— T exan Staff

Texas defenders struggle in vain to block a field 
goal attempt by Houston in 1978. The kick gave 
the
the Cougars a 10-0 

lead, and although 

Longhorns later closed the score to 10-7, the field 
goal proved to be the deciding factor in the hard- 
fought contest for the conference crown.

Heads

Texan Staff

Members of the women's basketball team under the direction oi 
Coach Jody Conradt crash the boards In an Important 1978 en­
counter with Stephen F. Austin College. The women's 1978-78 
basketball team ranked fourth in the «nal national rankings and is 
expected to remain a serious national title contender In 1979-80.

 Page C2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Defense

earn speed, strength and experience join intangibles 
to create squad capable of being best in SWC history

B y D A V ID K IN G
Daffy Texan staff

F ootb all d efen ses of the 
past have been etched hi steel 
against a gray October sky or 
hewn from blocks of granite 
into inpenetrable fortresses

But today’s defense — and 
tom orrow’s — is neither etch­
ed nor hewn. It is poured like 
quicksilver onto the field, to 
cover and eontrol play with 
quickness and size. It is a 
defense which strikes like a 
blitzkrieg, with numbers and 
sheer strength, and then is 
quickly ready to move on and 
strike again.

The Texas defense, one of 
the staunchest in the nation 
the last two seasons, consisted 
o f str o n g , a g ile 
in te r io r 
linemen, mobile linebackers 
and fast, experienced backs.

Defensive coordinator Leon 
Fuller said he expects this 
season’s version to be even 
better.

“ I EXPECT our defense to 
be good because they’ve final­
ly grown up — they shave and 
everyth ing,” he said

‘‘When we first got here (in 
1977, with head coach F red 
s e v e n 
A k e r s ) w e h a d 
sophom ores s ta r tin g ; 
th a t 
th e y e a r we w on 11 
w as 
g a m e s.’’ Fuller said 
‘‘Now 
w e've finally ended up with 
som e guys with m aturity.

‘ They’ve been to gether long 
enough now for us to expect 
im pro vem ent,’ he said.

L inebacker B ruce Scholtz, a 
junior from Austin, echoed 
F u l l e r ’s c o m m e n ts . “ E x ­
p e r i e n c e — m e . R o b i n 
( S e n d l e i n , a s t a r t e r a t 
la s t y e a r) and 
lin e b a c k e r 
( Do u g ) S h a n k le 
( a n o t h e r 
linebacker) all could use the 
experience la st year It helped 
a whole lo t.”

re a so n 

But experience is not the 
only 
for o p tim ism 
th e 1979 L o n g h o rn 
a b o u t 
defense. “ Team speed helps 
the m o s t,” F u ller said.
us 
We’re able to run well to get 

to the b a ll.”

SPEED COMBINED w ith 
size could produce one of the 
best defenses the SWC has 
ever w itnessed.

T he 

te n ta tiv e fro n t four 
l i n e u p — 
t a c k l e s S t e v e 
M cM ichaei and Bill A cker and 
ends H enry W illiam s and Ron 
Bones — a v erag e 244 pounds

SPECIAL TEAMS are also 
the breeding grounds for Tex­
as linebackers, Fuller said. 
“That’s the way we bring 
young linebackers along,” he 
noted.

“ The kicking gam e is about 
a fourth of the gam e; they get 
to see a lot of action that 
w ay,” F u ller said.

Austin High g radu ate Conny 
H a tc h , a s o p h o m o re , and 
junior college tra n sfe r Chuck 
H ollow ay, a sen io r, sp ent 
much of last season working 
on the special team s, F uller 
said, and both a re ready to 
play.

“ Holloway and H atch w ere 
th e 
t h e 
tw o w h o m a d e 
g re a te st im provem ent in the 
spring,” he said. “ They need­
ed som e tim e for special help, 
so we really concentrated on 
them during th e sp rin g .” 

Because of an off-season in­
jury to Scholtz, Holloway may 
have to step in e a rly in the 
se a so n a t 
th e s tro n g s id e 
linebacker position.

HOWEVER, SCHOLTZ was 
confident about being ready 
for the season opener with 
Iowa S tate — “ We have about 
a month before the first gam e, 
and I ’m shooting for it. I think 
I can m ake it.”

But F uller w as not so confi­
dent. “ Scholtz probably won’t 
be ready to s ta r t practicing in 
the fall; he m ay be ready to 
t h e c o n f e r e n c e 
p l a y by 
season,” he said.

Another question m ark for 
the Texas linebackers is the 
re c o v e ry of L an ce T aylor, 
la s t 
i n j u r e d a k n e e 
who 
season.

“ L ance 

is co m in g along 
well. H e’s running now, full 
speed, but he h a sn ’t done a lot 
of cutting y e t,” F u ller said.

B ehind T a y l o r 

is Doug 
Shankle, who a s a freshm an 
la s t season filled 
in when 
Taylor was hurt. “ H e’s shown 
g re a t im provem ent, especial­
ly in working out in the weight 
room. We have som e depth 
now at m iddle lin eb ack er,” 
the defensive coach said.

AT W E A K S I D E 

l i n e ­
b a c k e r, 
j u n m i o r S e n d le in 
from Las Vegas, Nev. retu rn s 
injury-free. F u ller said he ex­
pects H atch to fill in behind 
Sendlein this season.

In front of the linebackers, 
is 
t h e d e f e n s i v e 
anchored by M cM ichaei, who

f r o n t 

Johnnie Johnson
e a c h , a n d of 
t h r e e 
linebackers, standout m iddle 
linebacker Lance Taylor is the 
lightest a t 220.

t h e 

Sc h o l t z a l s o n o te d 

th e 
defense s strength which is an 
outgrow th of team speed (as 
well as num erous intangibles 
l i k e d e s i r e a n d c o m ­
petitiveness).

‘‘We have a whole lot of 
gang tackling and people mov­
ing to the b a ll,” he said. ‘‘We 
move to the ball real w ell.” 
F u ller said he observed no

on a punt return
All-American a t safety as a 
la s t se a so n ; R icky 
ju n io r 
C hurchm an, a senior safety; 
and D e r ric k H a t c h e t t , a 
senior cornerback.

A b attle is in store for the 
second cornerback position, 
F uller said. “ We’ve had 
to 
m o ve Ad r i a n P r ic e f r o m 
backup stro n g sa fe ty o v er 
there, and h e ’s done well le a r­
ning.

“ Vance Bedford has backed 
up both the cornerbacks and 
tw o
th e s a f e tie s 

la s t 

th e 

‘I expect our defense to be good 
because they've finally grown up — 
they shave and everything. When we 
first got here (in 1977 with head coach 
Fred Akers), we had seven sophomores 
starting; that was the year we won 
eleven games. Now we’ve finally end­
ed up with some guys with maturity.’ 
— Leon Fuller, Longhorn defensive
coordinator

in 

g la rin g w eak n esses 
the 
defense as a whole “ We have 
an experienced secondary, ex­
lin e b a c k e rs and 
p e rie n c e d 
senior down linemen We’ll be 
a bit short on depth, with the 
95-player 30-scholarship lim it, 
so some of our freshm en will 
have to play.”

IN THE SECONDARY, the 
Horns return th re e third-year 
sta rte rs : Johnnie Johnson, an

years; h e ’s been our fifth 
back Vance has ju st as much 
experience as the others, and 
he looked good in the sp rin g ,” 
F uller said.

Experience is also waiting 
on the sidelines for the secon- 
d a r y . S e n i o r s C h a r l e s 
V aclavik and Rudy Izzard 
back up C hurchm an and John­
son. Both Vaclavik and Izzard 
have filled in a t tim es in the 
seco n d ary , and both h av e 
worked on special team s.

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

Texas’ Ricky Churchman (8) knocks the ball from Houston’s Emmett King.

is expected by m any to be the 
conference defensive player 
of the year. A cker — who like 
M cM ichaei 
is fro m F re e r, 
weighs 250 pounds and is a 
senior — 
lines up a t right 
tackle.
In 

f a c t , o n l y m i n o r 
differences keeping A cker and 
M cM ichaei from looking like 
sta tistic a l bookends. A cker is 
an inch ta lle r and M cM ichaei 
leads in the colorful nicknam e 
c o n te st 
to nothing — 
te a m m a te s call him the “ In­
credible Hulk’’ and “ Bam- 
B am .”

two 

Behind M cM ichaei lurks the . 

m assive shadow of Kenneth 
Sims, a 6-5, 265- pounder from 
G roesbeck. Backing up Acker 
is Steve M assey, who w as hurt

last season but who is ex­
this y e a r, 
pected 
F u ller said.

to play 

r e t u r n 

AT T H E E N D S , 

t h e 
L o n g h o r n s 
t h r e e 
s ta rte rs : Bones and W illiams 
last season, and Tim 
from 
Cam pbell, who has sta rte d 
before but who sa t out la st 
year a fte r an early season in­
jury. “ We hope T im ’s well, 
but w e’ll have to w ait and 
se e ,” F u ller said.

“ You alm ost alw ays w ant to 
have th ree ends ready to play, 
with a young one learn ing ,” he 
noted.

With experienced people in 
backup positions, F uller said 
he e x p e c t s 
t o a l t e r n a t e 
players like the team did last 
season. “ All our p layers have

their individual strengths.

t h e 

f r o m 

“ F o r exam ple, on long y a r­
dage, Tim 
is a good pass 
ru sher because h e ’s so fast, 
and Sim s is a g re a t pass 
r u s h e r 
i n s i d e 
because he is m obile, big and 
knows how to use his hands.”
“ WE USUALLY GO in with 
a plan for when w e’re going to 
re st people. We try to play as 
m any kids as we can — it 
keeps everybody happy and 
gives everybody playing ex­
p erien ce,” F u ller said.

E xperience will com e into 
play early in the season, when 
the Horns face Iowa S tate and 
M issouri, both bowl 
team s 
la s t season, on su c c e ssiv e 
weekends. “ They’re going to 
be tough ones,” F uller noted.

“ How you open up is im por­
ta n t.”

Texas will be opening up 
relatively 
the year. 
late in 
Iowa S tate will have already 
played once when it com es to 
Austin Sept. 22, and M issouri 
will already have played three 
tim e s b e fo re 
th e Sept. 29 
gam e a t Columbia.

“ I expect us to have a good 
year, but I don’t know how 
much th at m eans because I 
alw ays d o ,” he sa„d.

“ What is finally the d e te r­
mining factor is the attitu d e 
of the players, because they 
won’t let m e p lay ,’ the coach 
said “ When it com es gam e 
tim e, the players have to do 
it.”

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| 

Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TF.XAN □ Page C3

Akers eyes 6 Quarterback choices

Little tops ‘soap opera’ cast

By DAMOND BENNINGFIELD
Daily Texan Staff

P ro filin g 

th e L ongh orn q u a r te r b a c k 
prospects for this fall is a lot like profiling a 
soap opera: Will Sam Ansley recover from 
his shoulder 
injury? Will Mark M cBath 
change his mind and forsake m edical school 
for one m ore y e a r of football? And will Don­
nie Little. the king of q u arterback hill in the 
spring, be toppled from his perch?

For the record, the facts a re sim ple. Little, 
a sophom ore, finished spring training No. 1 
on Coach F red A kers’ list, with junior Jon 
Aune second. R edshirts Ted Constanzo and 
Sam Ansley each injured a shoulder in the 
spring, and w hile C onstanzo s recovery is 
alm ost com plete, Akers is not satisfied with 
Ansley’s progress.

Freshm en H erkie Walls and Rick M clvor 
also will join the team , giving Akers six 
q u a r t e r b a c k s 
f r o m c o m e 
Septem ber.

to c h o o s e 

AND AKERS said the door is still open for 
McBath. who has another y e a r of eligibility, 
to change his mind about quitting football to 
pursue his school work.

Little is the only candidate who played last 
fall, as he a lte rn a te d with M cBath and Randy 
M cEachern. He w as 
the H orns’ second- 
le a d in g 
r u s h e r w ith 410 y a r d s and a 
touchdown, and hit 16 of 52 passes for 219 
yards and a TD.

"D onnie had a lot m ore confidence a t the 
end of the spring than a t the beginning,” 
Akers said. “And he was m ore poised. H e’d 
bolt and run a lot of tim es last y ear, which is 
fine, because h e ’s a good runner, but there 
a re tim es you have to sit in th e re and tru st 
your b lo ck ers.”

AUNE, A junior, has spent m uch of his Tex­
as c a re e r w atching from the bench because 
of injuries. B efore a 1977 knee injury against 
Oklahoma, he w as 9-of-18 passing for 226 
y a rd s and 
including a 
school-record 88-yard pass to Alfred Jackson 
against Boston College.

touchdow ns, 

tw o 

But because of his injuries, he has even less 

playing tim e than Little.

Akers, though, says he has confidence in 
both L ittle and Auné, “ I think they im proved 
in the spring. And they’ll be better in the fall 
than they w ere in the spring. They’re both 
good football p la y e rs."

Ansley and Constanzo, who w ere running 
third and fourth behind Little and Aune lost 
even m ore ground with shoulder injuries dur­
ing 
is still 
recovering from his injury.

the spring. Ansley. a junior, 

‘‘HE’S STILL having problem s with his 
shoulder," A kers said 
“ I'm not satisfied 
with his recovery. When he talks to me he 
says. Oh, yeah, coach, I could run through a 
w all,' but I have him talk to the doctors and 
they get a b e tte r p ic tu re of how h e ’s 
recovering "

Constanzo, a senior, has been plagued with 
injuries and o ther problem s throughout his 
Texas c a re e r and has been a perpetual back­
up As a freshm an in 1975 he w as forced to 
replace the injured M arty Akins against Tex­
as A&M. and passed for 352 yards.

In 1977, a fte r spending m ost of the y e a r on 
the bench with a knee injury, Constanzo 
the Horn 
rep laced R u ssell E rx le b e n a s 
punter, and his seven kicks cost him a y e a r of 
eligibility.

Ted was having his best spring since I ’ve 
been here when he w as h u rt,” Akers said. 
He was sta rtin g to regain his confidence.

“H e’s had som e difficult tim es, but h e ’s a 
strong individual. You know, college football 
is different for everybody. It ju st doesn’t 
work out for everybody.”

As for the freshmen, Mclvor, from Fort 
Stockton, is listed a t 6-4, 210. “ H e’s a young, 
talented football player. He didn’t throw a lot 
• in high school), and h e ’ll have to develop 
that, Akers said. “ He s a good enough 
ath lete that m aybe he can play som e other 
position before h e ’s ready to q u a rte rb a c k .” 
try M clvor as a 
receiver, and the other freshm an, Walls, as a 
retu rn m an for a while.

Akers said he m ight 

m its that his running corps is som ew hat 
thin but insists th a t the talent is th ere. 
The key will be developm ent of th re e 
backs from the banner recruiting crop 
of 1978 — soph om ores A .J. “J a m ” 
Jones, Rodney T ate and Brad Beck.

Jon es is the glam our boy, rated as one 
of the top backs in the nation com ing out 
of high school in Ohio, who led the H orns 
in ru sh in g 
in 1978 w ith 465 y a rd s. 
H ow ever he was ad m itted ly ten tativ e a t 
tim es but showed considerable im prove­
m ent in spring training as the coaches 
felt he becam e m o re aggressive and 
confident.

la c k s 

is rated 

Tate was the top re c ru it com ing out of 
Oklahoma 
in 1978 and 
the 
ta ste st of 
the Texas running backs. 
im p o r ta n t 
H o w e v e r he 
tw o 
qualities — experience and size (6-0, 
170). T ate spent m ost of last season a t 
wide reciev er, carry in g the ball only 
five tim es, but retu rn ed to running back 
in spring training and im pressed Akers 
with his quickness.

If eith e r Jones or T ate a re to provide 
the H orns with a breakaw ay th re a t he 
will need the assista n c e of a quality 
blocking back sim ilar to the graduated 
Johnny "H a m " Jones. The two leading 
candidates a rc Beck (5-10, 210), who 
m issed spring training with a knee in­
jury, or senior Leroy King (6-2, 215), 
who is listed ahead of Beck on the depth 
chart.

A LACK OF experience and depth 
lake running back a strong question 
m ark for the Longhorns, who will have 
to rely on th eir only two ball-carrying 
re c ru its , C arl R obinson and D aryl 
Clark, to step right in if injuries wipe 
out the s ta rte rs .

Akers feels the H orns’ strongest a re a

on offense is wide reciever, w here the 
Longhorns’ 1978 MVP Johnny “ L a m ” 
Jones, a popular pick on m ost of the pre­
team s, heads a 
season All-Am erica 
strong sta rtin g contingent.

Jones, a ’76 O lym pic Gold M edalist on 
the U.S. 400-meter relay team , is com ­
ing off his best season, in which he 
caught ‘25 passes for 446 yard s and five 
touchdowns.

Opening up a t flanker opposite Jones 
will be Les Koenning, a converted 
im ­
quarterback, who showed g re a t 
pro v e m e n t 
tra in in g . The 
in sp rin g 
Longhorns lack depth a t wide reciever 
but Akers says he will not h e sita te to 
move Sam pleton to wide re c ie v e r in c e r­
tain situations. The Horns do have quali­
ty depth a t tight end with ju nior Steve 
Hall and blue-chip 
r e c r u it D ew ey 
Turner lining up behind Sam pleton.

Next to E a rl Cam pbell the stro n g est 
offensive weapon for the Longhorns the 
past four seasons w as kicker Russell 
E rxleben, who has recently grad u ated 
to Sainthood in New O rleans.

THE LONGHORNS did re c ru it the 
player whom m any scouts considered 
the top high school kicker in the nation 
last y e a r in Je ff Guy from Colorado. 
Guy will recieve strong com petition 
from barefoot walk-on kicker John 
Goodson, whom Akers feels has the 
ability but so fa r lacks consistency.

The 1979 Longhorns, on the stre n g th of 
the top defense in the nation, a re poised 
to challenge for the national title once 
again.

The keys will be an injury-free season 
at running back and the estab lish m en t 
of a leader a t quarterback.

Lam’ Jones runs a 102-yard return.

■Texan Staff

— 

_ maKes a snort gain in a game against the University of Houston.-

Longhorn Football

Texas has potential for championship in 1979 season

By ROBERT KING
Daily Texan Staff

A m erica, and th at includes the sta te 
of Texas, is subm erged in the age of 
specialization. The title is ap pro priate 
not only in relation to the industrial and 
academ ic w orlds but is equally valid in 
reference to the “ wide world of s p o rts” 
— especially in reg ard to the gam e of 
football.

Big-tim e college football players to­
day, such as those a t the U niversity of 
Texas, parallel the pros in th a t they 
often seem com puter-program m ed to 
specific heights, w eights and abilities.

And the m ost specialized position in 
football is w ithout a doubt q u arterback. 
With the advent of sophisticated zone 
defenses it takes a special com bination 
of talen ts to be a top college q u a rte r­
back these days.

It doesn’t m a tte r if a team has a 
Doomsday D efense or a stud running 
back like E a rl Cam pbell; in the long run 
the QB is the key to to a football te a m ’s 
fortunes. The 1977 Cotton Bowl loss to 
N otre D am e proved the point for the 
Texas Longhorns. With the Irish keying 
th e H o rn s’ o ffensive 
on C am pbell, 
a rs e n a l w as lim ite d and unab le to 
m ount any kind of passing attack . The 
Eyes of Texas w ere soon shedding 
tears.

that 

IN FACT, it has been a rem ark ab le 
achievement 
the Longhorns have 
done as well a s they have in recen t 
seasons. Taking nothing aw ay from the 
leadership qualities of M ark M cBath or 
in s p i r a t i o n a l p la y of R a n d y 
th e 
M cEachern, the Horns have won m ore 
than th eir share of gam es w ithout the 
lu x u ry of an e x c e p tio n a lly g ifte d 
qu arterback — a condition rem ark ab le 
th e Southw est 
th a t 
in 
Conference is heavily populated with ex­
ceptional quarterb ack talent.

its e lf given 

in 1975. N ot th a t 

How ever much argued the m e rits of a 
M cBath or a M cE achern, the Longhorns 
have been w ithout q u a lity q u a rte r- 
backing since the graduation of M arty 
th e H orns 
Akins 
haven’t been 
In 1977 Texas 
trying. 
thought it had captured the top re c ru it 
in 
in Odessa q u arterb ack 
D arrel Shepard. But Shepard jum ped 
ship a t the last m om ent to the U niversi­
ty of Houston. (He has since moved on 
to O klahom a.)

the sta te 

top q uarterback prospect 

Again in 1978 the Longhorns captured 
the 
in the 
sta te in D ickerson’s Donnie L ittle, who 
showed flashes of his brilliant a th letic 
ability last season but also exhibited the

standard freshm an stigm a of inconsis­
ten t play.

the s ta te ’s 

THIS PAST SPRING the Horns once 
again recruited w hat m any scouts felt 
top quarterb ackin g 
w as 
p r o s p e c t 
in F o r t S to c k to n ’s R ick 
M clvor, who is rep orted to be able to 
throw a ball 90 yards.

M ake no m istake about it, the 1979 
loaded. F re d 
T ex as L onghorns a r e 
A kers m ay not only have 
the best 
college defense in the nation this y e a r 
but one that is p ro jected as one of the 
th e decade. 
top d e fen siv e u n its of 
th e 
N e v e rth e le s s , h o w e v e r s tro n g 
Longhorn defense 
the 
it will be 
q u arterb ack s - L ittle, M clvor or the 
recu perated Jon Aune — who will m ake 
the difference betw een the Horns con­
tending for 
the 
national title in 1979.

the SWC crow n o r 

is, 

In baseball, there is a saying th at a 
team m ust be strong up the m iddle 
(catch er, pitcher, double-play com bina-

‘Jam’ Jones runs over Houston in the
tion and centerfield) to be a serious pen­
nant contender. The sa m e is tru e for a 
football defense, and this y e a r’s edition 
of the L onghorns’ defense m ay have one 
of the stro n g est “ m id d les” in history.

Jan Sonnenmair, Daily Texan Staff

third quarter.

T here a re certainly a num ber of 
questions facing the Horn a tta c k in the 
upcoming season, p rim arily a t th e skill 
positions of qu arterb ack and running 
back. But th ere is one stabilizing factor 
in the Longhorn offensive a rse n a l — a 
potentially excellent offensive line.

The Horns re tu rn four s ta rte rs on the 
o f f e n s iv e 
lin e , w ith n e w c o m e r s 
Lawrence Sampleton at tight end and Les 
Studdard a t guard both seeing con­
siderable action la st season. In fa c t the 
6-6, 246-pound Studdard sta rte d a t tight 
end in 1978 but w as moved to guard in 
spring training not only to take advan­
tage of his excellent blocking abilities 
but also to a ssu re the presence of the 6- 
7, 230-pound Sam pleton.

Sam pleton, a sophom ore, w as 

the 
Chevrolet Most Valuable P la y e r of the 
Texas-A rkansas gam e last season.

The leader of the offensive line is 
c e n te r W es H u b e rt, a 
th r e e - y e a r 
s ta rte r, who is widely regarded a s the 
top cen ter in the SWC. Joining Studdard 
a t guard is the highly rated sophom ore 
— 6-4, 233-pound Jo e Shearin — who was 
the first freshm an to s ta rt a t guard in 
T ex as’ history.

As a run-oriented Wishbone offense 
under D arrell R oyal the Longhorns of 
y e ste ry e a r alw ays seem ed to have an 
outstanding strong-side offensive tackle 
to key the running gam e. T here w ere 
Bob McKay, J e rry Sizem ore and David 
Studdard to nam e a few On the basis of 
fine freshm an season, sophom ore 
a 
T erry Tausch (6-4, 260) seem s destined 
to co n tin u e 
tra d itio n T a u s c h ’s 
co u n terp art at left tackle will be Craig 
R ider (6-1, 250), who was recru ited as a 
s ta r running back out of high school but 
was shifted to the offensive line when a 
series of knee operations reduced his 
mobility.

the 

THE ONE AREA 

th e 
Longhorns w ere fru stra te d in recruiting 
this spring was running back A kers ad

in w h ich 

The T exas defense ap p ears invincible 
up the m iddle with th re e exceptional 
defensive tackles — Steve M cM icheal, 
Bill A cker and K enneth Sim s — two high 
q u a lity m id d le 
lin e b a c k e rs , L ance 
T aylor and Doug Shankle, and the best 
safety com bination in college football in 
is A ll-A m erica Longhorn 
co n se n su s 
Johnnie Johnson and 
the vastly un­
d e rra te d R icky C hurchm an 

The 1979 Longhorns a r e strong on the 
flanks a s well. Junio r outside linebacker 
“ tw in s R obin Sendlein and B ruce 
Sholtz a re both considered potential top 
pro d ra ft choices. T here is no weak link 
on the outside of the defensive line 
eith e r with ends Ron Bones and H enry 
fie ry T im 
re tu rn in g and 
W illiam s 
Cam pbell reportedly recovered from a 
torn achilles tendon.

In fact, the only position a t which the 
Horns lost a defensive s ta r te r defense is 
left cornerback , w here senior Vance 
Bedford and talented sophm ore Adrian 
P ric e b attle to rep lace the g raduated 
G len B lackw ood. T w o -y ear s ta r te r 
D errick H atchett re tu rn s a t right co r­
nerback.

is c e rta in ly 

THE D E FE N SE 

the 
strong point for this seaso n ’s Longhorn 
squad, but it is not invincible as last 
y e a r’s debacle ag ain st B aylor testifies. 
The key to a successful defensive c a m ­
paign in 1979 will be a strong pass rush 
and a healthy secondary, a s the SWC is 
loaded w ith talented passers 

A lm ost every m ajo r pre-season foot­
ball poll has picked Texas to contend for 
the national crown. However, the m a ­
jo rity of those polls qualify th eir en­
do rsem en t of the Longhorns with ex­
pressions of reservation concerning the 
potency of the Texas offense

1979 Texas Football Schedule

Date

Opponent/Sight

Sept. 22 Iowa State— here
Sept. 29 Missouri— Columbia
Oct. 6
Rice— here
Oct. 13 Oklahoma— Dallas
Oct. 20
Arkansas— Little Rock
Oct. 27
S M U — Dallas
Nov. 3
Texas Tech— here
Nov. 10 Houston— Houston
Nov. 17
TCU— here
Nov. 24 Baylor— here
Dec. 1

A&M — College Station

Time

Series
First
Meeting 7 p.m.
6-4-0
44-20-1
43-27-3
46-14-0
35-19-4
23-5-0
2-2-1
44-19-5
50-14-4
60-20-5

1:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
2 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
1:30 p.m.

 E g g g - C ia t h e DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

Welcome
back
Ron

This year 6-4 Ron Baxter returns 
for his senior season with the 
Longhorns’ basketball team as the 
last of the starters from the 1978 
National Invitational Tournament 
championship team.

With Tyrone Branyan, Jim 
Krivacs, Johnny Moore, Gary 
Goodner and Baxter, the team was 
more of a flying circus than what is 
usually called to mind as a basket­
ball team. But play they could, and 
a dazzled list of opponents will 
testify to that.

Baxter, who was named all-SWC 
along with Moore that year, was in­
strumental in the drive to the NIT 
earning the Most Valuable Player 
award along with Krivacs at the 
tournament.

-Texan Staff

Basketball

Smart money riding elsewhere

By DAVID KING 
Daily Texan Staff

Texas basketball coach Abe “ The G reek’’ Lemons is warning 

bettors away from this y ea r’s Longhorn team.

“ If you were a gam bler, you’d pick Arkansas,” Lemons said. 
Arkansas has more seasoned players; they are able to use 
more players. (Razorback coach Eddie) Sutton plays m ore con­
servatively than the rest of us, so he can use more people.” 
After the Razorbacks, Lemons picks Texas A&M, Texas Tech 
and SMU in the Southwest Conference race. And his own team ? 
“ There’s no way they’ll pick us higher than fifth,” he said. 
its face. The 
Lemons’ handicapping seems 
Longhorns were the only conference team that was hurt deeply 
by graduation after last season, losing starters Jim Krivacs, 
John Moore, Tyrone Branyan and Philip Stroud.

logical on 

“ Montgomery is a lot like Tyrone Branyan. He has some 
deficiencies, but he makes up for them by working hard and be­
ing sm a rt,” Lemons said.

Montgomery broke most of Oscar Robertson’s schoolboy 

scoring records while playing in Indianapolis, Lemons said.

Recruits are still an unknown quantity for Lemons; he said a 
coach can never be sure how a player will react under game 
pressure.

“ It’s like telling somebody about going to New York. You can 
explain all you want, but they still may be lost when they get 
there.

M ayers just can t understand playing until they experience 

it,” he said.

You can’t tell what the new people will do — you don’t know 

how people do over the sum m er,” Lemons added.

HE ALSO OBSERVED that alm ost everyone else in the con­

ference improved their team s through recruiting.

“ Arkansas got some guys that can play. A&M and Tech didn’t 
lose anybody, and SMU didn’t lose but one. TCU and Rice added 
to their program s, too. Baylor might be the only one that might 
not have improved itself; they lost two good kids (All-American 
Vinnie Johnson and Wendell M ays),” Lemons said.

But before Longhorn basketball fans go off into the night wail­
ing and bettors rush to Vegas to put their fortunes on the Hogs, 
they might look at the improvem ents made by Lemons and 
assistants B arry Dowd and Steve Moeller during the recruiting 
season as well as Longhorn returnees.

TEXAS RETURNING PLAYERS, some of whom have play­
ing experience, are less of an unknown for Lemons but the 
coach is never sure about anything.

Senior Ron Baxter, whose weight ballooned last season as his 

scoring average deflated, is a puzzle to Lemons.

He s going to have to stick his head in there and play — I 
don't have any idea how he’ll work out. It seemed like he lost in­
terest last season.”

Lemons is also mystified by B axter’s fluctuating weight. “ He 
loses weight in the summer, then gains it in the winter. He eats 
better in the fall when he doesn’t have to pay for it, I guess.”

TOPPING THE RECRUITING UST are LaSalle Thompson, 
a 6-10, 230-pound center from Cincinnati and Victor Mitchell, a 
6-9 1/2 center-forward from Amarillo Junior College.

Lemons believes Mitchell may be the key to the team ’s 

success this season.

“ Mitchell is really the difference for us,” Lemons said. “ He 
can play center or forward. He’s rugged and m ature and has 
had a y ea r’s experience.

"He could be a s ta rte r for us right off,” he added 
Assistant coach Dowd said Mitchell has a “ nice touch and 

terrific hands.”

He can do a lot of things. I prom ise you, he’s stronger than 

the Chinese a rm y ,” Dowd continued.

MITCHELL SHOULD have no trouble staying in school, as he 

has a 3.5 grade point average in electronics, Lemons said.

Lemons said another key to success for the Longhorns would 
be the play of Thompson, the true “ big m an” that has eluded 
Lemons in his three years at Texas.

“ Thompson is young, but he’s tough. He’ll put points on the 

board for you,” Lemons noted.

Rebounding, a m ajor deficiency in Texas’ play the last couple 
of seasons, will definitely be improved by the presence of 
Thompson, who averaged 24 rebounds a game last season as a 
senior in high school.

The Longhorns also signed 7-1 Steve F red erick from 
Pasadena-Dobie. “ He needs to gain 20 pounds (his senior year 
he weighed slightly over 200 pounds), but he is a full seven feet 
tall.” Lemons said.

“COACH DOWD says he s a real good shooter for a big guy, 
and he spends a lot of tim e on drills trying to im prove,” Lemons 
noted.

Lemons is also high on Ken Montgomery, a transfer from 

North Carolina State who never even played for the Wolfpack

SOPHOMORE HENRY JOHNSON, currently playing in a 
sum m er league in California with team m ates Dave Shepard 
is “ probably as talented as anyone 
and Keith Stephens, 
around,” Lemons said.

Johnson's playing tim e is “just up to him ” Lemons said. 
Henry s kind of a mood player,’ and coaches have a hard tim e 
with a ‘mood player.’ You just don’t know what he’s going to do 
from day to day.” 

e

John Danks, the basketball team ’s answer to a baseball utility 
infielder, can play in any spot, Lemons noted. Wade Blundell 
may well be the best shooter on the team — this y ear’s (Jim ) 
K rivacs.”

SENIOR BRENT BOYD, who has seen only occasional play­
ing time since transferring from LSU, “ hasn’t been in game 
competition, but he has been around it,” Lemons noted.

“ Brent can be a good guard for us. He’s been caught behind 
Krivacs and Moore the last two years, and he’s never had a 
chance to play,” he said.

Lemos said Boyd had “ a really good shot” at being the team ’s 
point guard, a position where Texas needs to fill the void left by 
the departure of John Moore.

However, Lemons is remaining noncommittal on starters for 

the season’s opener with Canadian team Simon Frazier.

“I HAVE NO IDEA who’ll play. I want to believe anybody 
could start for us; I don’t want to get opinionated on any one
player,” he said.

Lemons is not sure if any changes in his system are in the of­
fing, either. “ A lot of people recruit into their system. We just 
recruit who we can g et.”

He said he would simply have to wait and see what the begin­

ning of practice brings.

The bettors might also wait. Lemons, with his custom ary lack 

oí optimism, might have an ace up his sleeve.

Maybe he just hasn’t found it yet.

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V isa /M a ste rc h a rg e 
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the first w eek 
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The many faces of Ron Baxter
Baxters face often goes through a rainbow of expressions during a game 
some of which are: agony (below) after being called for a foul against Texas 
Tech’s Joe Baxter; concern (right) as he dribbles past Arkansas’ Scott Hastings 
and faces Steve Schall; and sometimes, just sometimes, pleasure (above) after 
a Job done well.

Texan Staff

Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff

Everything
you need to
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 - 

Eíiday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n pt

 ™

UT athletic facilities among best in nation

University concern for organized sports represented 
impressive Memorial Stadium, Disch-Falk , SEC
by 

By LYNNE NIEMIEC 
and WALTER BORGES
Daily Texan Staff

D a rre ll Royal has b u ilt 
more than a winning football 
tradition at 
the University. 
Royal has been instrumental 
in building one of the finest 
ath le tic complexes 
the 
country.

in 

S in c e R o y a l b e c a m e 
athletic director in 1962, Tex­
in te r c o lle g ia te sp o rts 
as 
fa c ilitie s have undergone 
fre q u e n t 
re n o v a tio n and 
replacement.

is 

Memorial Stadium 

the 
home of the Longhorn football 
and track teams. B uilt in 1924, 
it has undergone d ra s tic 
changes with the addition in 
1972 of 17,000 seats in an upper 
deck and the construction of 
Bellmont Hall on 
the west 
s id e . B e llm o n t hou se s 
Longhorn coaches, athletic 
rac- 
department personnel, 
quetball and squash courts, a 
gymnasium and the Univer­
sity’s police department.

A w e ig h tro o m d ire cte d

by 
fu ll-tim e weight coach 
Dana LeDuc is underneath the 
stadium’s west side seating.

The ath le tic department 
recently acquired a Schnell 
training apparatus, one of 
three in the United States, for 
the 5,000 square-foot training 
facility. In addition, there are 
Nautilus machines, power 
racks, wall pulleys, 
incline 
bench press racks, Olympic 
bars and weights and bumper 
plates.

The weight room is open to 
all men and women athletes 
tr a in in g and 
fo r w e ig h t 
rehabilitation.

The U n iv e r s it y 

tr a c k 
facilities encircle the football 
playing surface. The cinder 
track was changed to a Tartan 
surface in 1970. In 1977, the 
track was converted from 
yards to meters and resur­
faced.

The track is the site of the 
annual Texas Relays and w ill 
host the 1980 NCAA track and 
field championships.

The multi-purpose Special

Events Center opened 
its 
doors to the Longhorn basket­
ball team in the fa ll of 1977.

The SEC seats close to 17,- 
000 and is a three-level fa c ili­
ty. The basketball team plays 
on a portable floor that can be 
fo r o th e r SEC 
re m o v e d 
events.

in 

L O C K E R R O O M S, the
Burnt Orange reception room, 
catering facilities and offices 
are also 
the SEC. The 
center is equipped w ith a 
special sound system for high- 
quality concert sound and was 
built with acoustic materials. 
A special ramp allows televi­
sion crew 
trucks to drive 
within yards of the basketball 
court.

The Longh orn baseball 
team moved 
to Disch-Falk 
Field in 1975. Plans for con­
struction of the Theater for 
Performing Arts necessitated 
the closing of its predecessor, 
Clark Field. The new $2.5 
m illion field, which seats 5,000 
fans, has been called 
the 
finest collegiate ballpark in

the nation.
N a m e d 

f o r m e r 
f o r 
Longhorn coaches Bibb Falk 
and B illy Disch, the facility is 
carpeted with AstroTurf and 
has a rubberized Tartan war­
ning track.

TH E F IE L D is comparable 
to a major league park in both 
lighting and dimensions. The 
park measures 340 feet in left 
field and 325 feet in right field. 
Center field is 400 feet away 
from home plate and 
the 
power alleys measure 375 to 
390 feet.

A new addition to Disch- 
Falk is a indoor batting cage 
for use in bad weather.

Another exceptional new 
facility is the 2,153-seat Texas 
Swimming Center. Approved 
in 1972 and opened in 1977, the 
Swimming Center w ill be the 
site of the 1980 Olympic swim­
ming trials in June 1980.

The center houses two pools 
w ith u nderw ate r lig h tin g , 
speakers and viewing win­
dows. The diving pool is ap­
proxim ately 75-feet square

and ranges in depth from 12 to 
18 feet. There are one and 
three meter springboards and 
a diving tower with platforms 
at 3, 5. 7.5 and 10 meters.

The main pool is 50 meters 
long and contains eight com- 
p e titio n 
la n e s . M o v a b le 
bulkheads allow the pool to be 
shortened 
from a 50-meter 
long course to a 25-meter 
short course.

th a t 

tim es 

T H E C E N T E R houses 
sophisticated scoring equip­
ment 
to one- 
thousandth of a second. The 
scoreboard displays 
to ta l 
elapsed times, lap splits and 
the order of finish.

Both men’s and women’s 
tennis 
th e ir 
team s p ia y 
matches on the five Penick- 
Allison Courts. The 750-seat 
fa cility at the south end of 
Memorial Stadium is named 
a fte r 
long-tim e U niversity 
tennis coach Dr. D.A. Penick 
and his star player Wilmer 
Allison. Allison was a NCAA 
and national singles champion

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Tens of thousands of Longhorn football rooters leave Memorial Stadium follow­
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Boulevard, is the site of a variety of UT sports events.

Texan Staff

and a 

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The University golf team Although 

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Page C6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

Gymnasts

By MARK JORDAN 
Daily Texan Staff

Three years ago, the University athletic departm ents set 
adrift UT’s men’s and women’s gymnastic teams on the rough 
seas of economic self-dependence.

Nevertheless, the team s still manage to stay afloat, defying 
the belief that a sport’s ability to survive rests upon its gate 
receipts. Drive, determination and a love for the sport has 
enabled the gymnasts to persist, making the old axiom “ make 
the best with what you’ve got” a way of life.

Kathy Fears, despite being pregnant, has been in Gregory 
Gym twice a week during the summer coaching the UT 
women’s gymnastic team.

Fears is willing to take extraordinary steps to prove that 
after three long vears her team deserves to be given back its 
varsity status.

THE TEAM WAS DROPPED from varsity status after the 
1976-77 season — presumably because of inadequate funds, lack 
of a suitable coach and the team ’s failure to achieve national 
status. But during 1977-78, the departm ent had doubled its 
budget from $229,969 in 1976 to $469,500 in 1977 and had a $48,000 
reserve.

Since then, the team has been a club sport, funded partially by 
the Union Recreation Center and by parents of team m embers. 
Most of this money is spent on the team ’s traveling expenses.

Although the 1978-79 proposed budget does not allow any new 
funds for the team, Fears is hoping that incoming University 
President Peter Flawn will change that. “ I’ve asked (women’s 
athletics director Donna) Lopiano to ask Flawn for the money 
we need,” Fears said.

“We might have a foot in the door in becoming a varsity sport 
again,” Fears said. “ Last year the team had a sem i-varsity 
status and competed in all the usual state collegiate m eets.” 

The team finished second in the state.
“ UT athletics paid for our equipment, insurance, registration 
at the meets, our uniforms, the trainers...even our annual ban­
quet,” Fears said.

BUT THE GOING has still been difficult, F ears adm itted. 
“One of my biggest problems is trying to m otivate the team 
because they don’t have the sam e devotion they’d have if they 
were on scholarship,” F ears said.

“This summer, several athletes contacted me about coming 
to Texas,” continued Fears, “ but because there were no 
scholarships, they decided to go elsew here.”

Fears also said that many of the athletes she contacted will

come to Texas despite the lack of financial aid because UT is 
where they wanted to get their education.

Only two m em bers of last y ear’s team will be returning this 
fall. They are sophomores Gretchen Alston and Dawn Delavan. 
Fears welcomes any “ walk-ons” and said that team tryouts 
would be posted in Bellmont Hall in early September.

FEARS DOESN’T COMPLAIN that she is paid only a part- 
time salary, but she adm its that a coach on a full salary would 
give the team more coaching continuity.

On the other hand, the m en’s team feels that the lack of fun­
ding has drav/n them closer together and made them more com­
petitive.

“ We do everything together, so it’s not just hard work, it’s 
also fun, gymnast Mark Hartwell said. “ I can rem em ber when 
wc had more talent and didn’t do as well. W ere better coached 
and have more team spirit now.”

Since the team can only afford 12 spaces on its traveling 
team sham 

intrasquad competition has kept 

the 

squad, 
Hartwell added.

The men have achieved NCAA status and competed in 
regionals each of the past three years. They receive half of their 
money from recreational sports and earn the rest through fund 
raising activities.

STADIUM CLEANUPS., T-shirt sales and paid gymnastic ex­
hibitions are usual fund raisers. Last November the team put on 
an exhibition during halftime of a Texas-Arkansas basketball
game.

Lack of funds has forced the team to miss many out-of-town 

m eets and schedule as many home m eets as possible.

I t’s also hard to have home m eets because the judges cost 
money (not to be confused with bribes),” Hartwell said. “ We 
have to move our equipment and do our own work in prepara­
tion for the m eets.”

After writing letters and making phone calls, the gymnasts 
resigned themselves to the athletic departm ent’s disinterest in 
funding the team.

“ All our attem pts were completely fruitless,” Hartwell said. 
The athletic departm ent doesn’t realize we exist and they real­

ly don’t c a re.”

Assistant athletic director Bill Ellington sees it differently. 
THE MAIN REASON we do not fund the m en’s gymnastics 
is strictly an economic one,” Ellington said. “ We already fund 
eight m en’s varsity team s and we can’t really afford to take on 
another.

“ Also, the SWC doesn’t sponsor gym nastics and we’ve always

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Gymnast Gary Dowdy studies the camera during a workout on the rings.

gone by conference policy,” he added.

Coach Bob Dailey and assistant coach Geoff Stoner will con­

tinue to work with the team on a volunteer basis.

“ It’s pretty hard, mostly because of tim e,” Dailey said of his 
coaching job, “ but it’s worthwhile. When they asked me to 
coach, I told them that the classes I teach would have to come 
first. They’ve accepted that, and I’ve been coaching them ever 
since.

Everyone has some duties to help out, and everyone does his 
share,” Dailey added. “ This has led to a great deal of 
cam arad erie among the guys, and i t ’s m ade m e m ore 
stimulated to work with them .”

THE LONGHORN GYMNASTS have shown steady improve­
ment under Dailey, as they have broken overall team scoring 
records each of the last three years. As a result, many talented 
first-year perform ers have joined the team, making intrasquad 
competition intense.

As the Horns perpare for their opener this fall, they have a 

certain feeling of accomplishement.

We re buliding a name for ourselves with walk-ons and 
volunteer coaches,” Hartwell said. “ Our plea is not for funding, 
but for support. As a team we’re going to get to the top 
regardless of funding.”

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f r i d g e August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n

Women may dribble 

...

to AAW championshio

By LINDA FREDERICK
LINDA FREDERICK 
Daily Texan Staff 

T he w o m e n 's b a s k e t b a l l 
te a m a t th e U n iv ersity of T e x ­
a s h as got a lot to sta n d up and 
be proud of. L ast y e a r ’s te a m 
ended with a 37-4 r e c o rd and 
finished 
ranked 
the season 
fourth nationally in the final 
A ssociated P r e s s poll, and the 
t e a m has got the poten tial to 
do ju s t a s well this y e a r 

“ I would hope by the end of 
n ext season th a t we a r e p e r ­
form ing b e t te r than we did 
last y e a r . ” w o m e n ’s b a s k e t­
ball coach Jody C onradt said. 
“ I would hope to se e im p r o v e ­
m ent. I think th a t we a r e go­
to w ork rea lly 
ing 
h a r d 
t h a t g o a l 
r e a c h 
b ec au se evei ybody g e ts b e t te r 
e v e ry y e a r. I t ’s not the kind of 
thing w h e r e you sta y a t the 
s a m e le v e l.”
is 

to h av e 
to 

in o n e of 

T e x a s 

t h e 
stro n g es t regions of w o m e n ’s 
bask etball in the c o u n try and 
therein lies the t e a m ’s biggest 
pro b lem L a st y ea r, the te a m 
m issed a dv a ncing from 
the 
r e g io n a l 
t o u r n a m e n t by a 
three-point m a rg in in a g a m e 
w ith L o u i s i a n a T e c h . 
t h e 
s a m e t e a m th a t m a d e it all 
the w ay to the Association for 
for 
In te rc o lle g ia te A thletics 
losing 
Women finals before 
th e c h a m p i o n s h i p 
to Old 
Dominion 

“ We w e r e beaten by the s e ­
cond best te a m in the cou ntry 
and th a t s som e th in g to say, 
but 
isn 't good en o u g h .” 
Conradt explained

it 

But 

th o u g h t w e did v e r v 
I 
th o u g h t w e did v e r y 
1 
well 
la st year. But I don't 
think we can ju st expect this 
te a m to ta k e off w h ere la st 
y e a r ’s te a m left off. We lost 
som e le ade rship ’

to 

The Longhorns lost two i m ­
p o rta n t fa c to rs in last y e a r ’s 
s e n io r s 
s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n : 
R e t h a S w i n d e ll a n d K im 
They a r e going to 
B asinger 
be v e r y h a r d 
r e p l a c e 
because they had a lot of ex 
p e n e n c e . As valuable as Kim 
and R e th a w e r e with 
th e ir 
they also w e r e very 
skills, 
v a lu a b le 
le a d e r s h i p 
th e 
role. T hat w as probably the 
that we 
m ost critic a l 
h a d . ” C onradt continued.

loss 

in 

But C onradt r e m a in s confi­
dent. 
‘I feel good about the 
people we hav e com ing back 
the r e tu r n e e s all 
N aturally 
h a v e a n o t h e r y e a r of e x ­
p e r i e n c e , a n d 
t h i n k w e 
rec ru ited v e ry well. I think 
the 
this 
is 
s t r o n g e s t w e ’ve 
r e c r u i t e d 
since I'v e been here. We a r e 
excited a bo ut the p ro sp ec t of 
their joining us and being p a r t 
of the te a m ”

f re sh m a n c la s s 

I 

T exas re c ru ite d fairly well 
in g a i n i n g 
t a l e n t s of 
th e 
P a r a d e M a g a z i n e ’s h i g h 
school A ll-A m erican D ebra 
Rankin, who played on 
the 
South s te a m in this s u m m e r 's 
N a t i o n a l S p o r t s F e s t i v a l 
Rankin 
is a six-footer and 
a v e rag ed 30 points p e r g a m e 
for Phillips last y ea r. O ther 
in c lu d e 5-11 p o s t 
r e c r u i t s 
from
p la y ers Jo y W illiams 

n n t 
n o t 

a r e 

a n - 
ticipating h er picking up a 
basketball during the m o nths 
of August or S epte m b er. We'll 
let her s t a r t working out a lit­
tle la te r than w e do th e o th e r 
people,” explained Conradt. 
Swaim m ig h t be a little tired 
of basketball. “ But w hen you 
weigh the a d v a n ta g e s and dis­
advantages, I 
the e x ­
perience she has will be a 
positive one a s f a r a s p r e p a r ­
ing h e r for the s e a s o n .”

think 

The te a m will be lacking 
on defen se and rebounding, 
but we a r e going to be a r u n ­
n in g 
s a i d s e n i o r 
E vw ella Munn and C onradt 
has abou t the s a m e e v a lu a ­
tion.

t e a m , 

" I think the s tr e n g th s of o ur 
te a m will be s im ila r to w h a t 
we viewed a s our s tr e n g th s 
last y e a r We will still hav e 
excellent speed and exc ellen t 
quickness. We ll have depth 
t h a t 
is v e r y g o o d . O u r 
w eakness again will be our 
lack of height and rebounding 
s tr e n g t h .” C on rad t said.

H E IG H T IS alw a y s a key 
factor in b as k etb a ll and it is 
no d iffe ren t for the w om en.
We will do w ell a g a i n s t 
te a m s th a t a r e o ur height, but 
trouble again 
we will h a v e 
the Lousiana Techs, 
against 
t h e S t e p h e n F . 
a g a i n s t 
Austins, tho se t e a m s will have 
superior h e ig h t,” C onradt e x ­
plained 

Lousiana T ech had one 6-5

. 

fo r 

girl on the t e a m an d r e c r u it e d 
a n o t h e r 
t h e u p c o m in g 
it 
season, which will m a k e 
m o re difficult for T ex a s to a d ­
vance p ast th e regional to u r ­
n a m e n t again this y ea r.

The w om en played before 
t h e m e n s g a m e s a t 
t h e 
Special E v e n ts C e n te r m o s t of 
last y e a r which c a u se d so m e 
problem s for s p e c ta to r s who 
c a m e ju st to w atc h the w om en 
b e c a u s e 
th e m e n s g a m e s 
w e re sold out. The w om en 
hope to r e m e d y th a t pro b lem 
by p re p a rin g th e ir own “ mini 
s c h e d u le .” and selling th eir 
own season tickets.

U T w i l l p l a y s e v e r a l 
nationally ran k e d te a m s d u r ­
ing the upcom ing y ea r. The 
season op en e r will be a g a in st 
O klahom a on Nov. 17. The 
first hom e g a m e will be with 
D elta S tate U niversity, th r e e ­
tim e national cham pion, on 
Nov. 29 The te a m also will 
tr a v e l to Norfolk, Va. to take 
on Old D ominion, last y e a r ’s 
national cham pion

I n v i t a t i o n a l 

O ther highlights include the 
G u i s t i 
i n 
P o rtlan d , O re., w h ere Texas 
will be m a tc h e d ag a in st top 10 
c o n ten d e rs UCLA and North 
Carolina State, in D ecem ber. 
T h e w o m e n a l s o wi l l be 
trav e lin g to the E a s t Coast to 
p la y P i t t s b u r g h and P e n n 
State. On 
the ho m e court. 
10th-ranked Wayland B a ptist 
and fifth-ranked Stephen F 
Austin will m e e t T ex a s for

. i
their exciting annual show ­
downs. Som e stiff out-of- 
towners also will be playing 
the Longhorns a t the Super 
Drum They include Southern 
C a l , L o n g B e a c h S t a t e 
Missouri and Iowa 

T H I S W I L L B E 

J o d y 
Conradt s fourth year a t UT 
Within a y e a r of her a rriv a l 
T exas m a d e its way into the 
three-y ear 
top 20, and her 
re c o rd a t the University is an 
i m p r e ssiv e 102-24. ' The goal 
when I c a m e here (from The 
U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a t 
A rlington) w as to establish a
nationally com petitive te a m I
think w e 'v e done th a t,” said 
Conradt 
The program is on 
very solid ground right now.

“ I ’v e se e n 

th e p r o g r a m 
really c h a n g e from when we 
ju st had five good players and 
not m u c h depth Now we have 
10 p la y e r s that could play for 
a lot of te a m s We have picked 
up a g r e a t deal of support 
J u s t 
r e a l l y 
l a s t y e a r w e 
s ta r t e d to se e a lot of people 
get in te re ste d We c a n ’t brag 
about our c ro w d s and sa y we 
have sell-outs, but th e re has 
been a d r a m a t i c in c re ase in 
the n u m b e r of people 
that 
w atch us.

a r e 

“ W e 

n a t i o n a l l y 
recognized. I think we have 
had a g r e a t deal of success. So 
now we hav e got to set our 
goals a little higher. AH the 
te a m s a r e going to be stro n g e r 
this y e a r , so it is up to us to go 
out and do it a g a in . ”

, 

T 
Texas Laura Harris and Janie Denton on defense

> 

— Texan Staff

Waco and D eR enda D urr from 
F ritc h N ancy Walling, a 5-9 
g u ard fo rw ard fro m Canyon; 
and a 5-10 Austin High School 
f o r w a r d , L ee Ann P e n ic k . 
Williams, D u rr and Walling 
the 
have been m e m b e r s of 
T exas All-State te a m 

“ O V ER A LL WE feel good 
about the ones we recruited. 
We need a 6-5 girl and we ju st 
didn 't get one, so we have to 
play around i t , ” C on radt said 
The H orns will be playing 
with four r e tu rn in g s ta r t e r s .

They 
include U.S. N ational 
t e a m m e m b e r J a c k ie Sw aim . 
A l l - A m e r i c a p l a y e r L in d a 
W aggoner, and ju n io r college 
All A m erica p la y e rs E vw ella 
Munn and H a ttie Browning. 
Key 6-foot s u b stitu te s Cheryl 
H a r tm a n , who also w as on the 
South s 
the Sports 
f e s t i v a l in Colorado Springs, 
a n d N e ll F o r t n e r w ill be 
pushing for sta rtin g positions 
this y e a r 

te a m a t 

Swaim will be re tu r n in g for 
th e

final s e a s o n w ith 

h e r 

Horns a f t e r leading the te a m 
in scoring with a 17.6 point 
a v e r a g e la st y ear.

"She h as been tra v e lin g all 
s u m m e r with U S te a m and I 
think th a t h as got to help h e r 
fa r a s s a v v y ,” C o nradt 
as 
said.

A fter being a world t r a v e le r 
for the p a s t se v e ra l m onths. 
Swaim m a y have things o th e r 
than b ask etball on h e r mind. 
B ecause of this C onradt m a y 
hold off on w o r k o u t s w ith 
Swaim for a while

Team needs distance runners

Baseball squad rebuilding 
after 61-8 mark last year

By DAMOND BENNINGFIELD
Daily Texan Staff 

After a phenom enal 61-8 season, a 45th 
o u t r i g h t S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m ­
pionship and a berth in the C o lle g e World 
Series, what do Coach Cliff G ustafson and 
the Longhorn baseball te a m do for an e n ­
core?

Rebuild
The 1979 Longhorns w e r e built aro und a n 
experienced co re of seniors, turning a 12- 
12 1978 SWC c a m p a ig n into a 22-2 y e a r in 
1979 A fter a th r e e -y e a r a b s e n c e fro m the 
CWS, T exas m a d e it to O m ah a for the 19th 
tim e.

But things will be d if fe r e n t in 1980. T e x ­
a s ’ top five h i t t e r s r e ti r e d fro m th e t e a m 
eith er through g r a d u a tio n or th e m a jo r 
league d r a f t. T h a t m e a n s the likes of J o e 
Bruno, 
.342; T e r r y 
S alazar, .341, 11 h o m e r s an d 59 RB I (both 
te a m h ig h s); and R onnie G a rd e n h ire , 315, 
w ill b e 
i n e x p e r i e n c e d 
r e se rv e s, ju nior college tr a n s f e r s or high 
school rec ru its.

.350: Keith Walker, 

r e p l a c e d by 

“ IT C E R T A IN L Y will be a rebuilding 
said G ustafson, who won SWC Coach 
t e a m ’s 

job, 
of 
conference-w inning p e r f o r m a n c e in 1972.

t h e Y e a r h o n o r s 

f o r h is 

‘It will be a lot like 78 W e’ll h a v e a few 
people back who a r e cap able, and w e ’ve 
re c ru ite d so m e good ones. We ll have 
so m e new ta le n t com in g in to help us It 
will be a situation w h ere so m e new ones 
will have to step in and help us, like in 
1978.”

The only retu rn in g s t a r t e r s will be left 
fielder-second b a s e m a n J i m T ja d e r , who 
hit .301, and c a tc h e r Kevin Shannon, who 
posted a m e a g e r 184 av e ra g e .

The biggest shoes to fill, though, a r e not 
in the b a ttin g o r d e r — they a r e on the

mound, w h ere NCAA Regional M V P J e r r y 
Don Gleaton Kern Wright and W alker a r e 
leaving for sure, and Ricky Wright and 
Keith Creel m ig h t not retu rn , e ith e r 
led 

the 
Horns with a 13-1 re c o rd and a 1.94 E RA 
Kern Wright w as 9-1, 3.08, and Walker 
finished with a 2-0 rec o rd and 1.20 ERA 

Gleaton. while batting 

333. 

K E I1 H C R E E L and Ricky W right both 
have a y e a r of eligibility le ft ,” G ustafson 
said, 
but I d o n ’t e x p e c t th e m back — 
Creel with g r a d e s and R icky is trying to 
lay out and sign (a professional c o n tra c t) 
in J a n u a r y . ”

To bolster the d ep lete d pitching ranks, 
G u s ta fs o n s ig n e d 
ju n i o r c o lle g e 
tw o 
tr a n s f e rs and tw o high school r e c ru its , but 
he said the four r e tu r n in g p itc h e r s “ will 
have to c a r r y the bulk of o u r p itching until 
these n e w c o m e r s c a n c o m e around ” 

Texas 

t e a m s h a v e relied h eavily on 
pitching the last few seasons, and G u s ta f ­
son said th a t h as been by design.

You hope to have a good hitting ball 
club, but I firm ly believe th a t to have a 
sound ball club, you h a v e to h a v e good 
pitching If you h a v e good hitting but weak 
pitching, it will a lw a y s be a s c ra m b le , and 
if you run up ag a in st good pitching y o u ’re 
in tr o u b le .” he said

Creel, 10-2 and 3.32 and the 1977 T exas 
MVP, and Wright. 10-3 and 2 19, would 
c a r r y the bulk of the p itching d u tie s if they 
retu rn , G ustafson said, and they would 
m a k e the H orns a d efinite c o n te n d e r for 
a n o th e r SWC title 

t e a m , ” he said. “ But 

“ If they c o m e back, we could h a v e an 
excellent 
right 
now, I can t afford to m a k e predictions. 
O ur c h a n c e of s u c c e s s d epends so m u c h on 
a lot of people th a t h a v e n 't even stepped 
on the field for us y e t . ”

—

 

....

By R O B E R T KI NG
Daily Texan Staff

Texas Longhorn tr a c k coach 
Clebourn P r ic e d o e s n ’t allow 
him self to think about it; he 
says it ca u se s too m uc h pain. 
It c o n ju re s up visions of w h at 
c o u l d be, 
f a n t a s t i c 
t h o s e 
possibilities of world rec o rd s 
and national cham pio nship s, 
if only he didn t lose his best 
sp rint m a te r ia l 
football 
ev e ry spring.
“ 1 c o u l d 

f o u r 
f a s te s t football p la y e rs and 
with a little p r a c tic e win the 
NCAA 4x100 r e l a y , ” P r i c e 
said recently.

t a k e 

t h e 

to 

T h i s p a s t y e a r w a s a 
fru stra tin g one for P r i c e a s 
far a s his sprin tin g co rp s w as 
c o n c e r n e d . Of c o u r s e , 
th e 
biggest blow w a s the decision 
of O ly m p ic gold m e d a l i s t 
Johnny “ L a m ” Jo n e s to drop 
out of school in the spring. Ac­
cording to P ric e , Jo n e s has in­
d icated th a t he will run for the 
L o n g h o r n s 
i n 1980 “ i f 
ev erything is in o r d e r ” 

D e s p i t e 

t h e a b s e n c e of 
Jones, a potential w orld-class 
q u a r te r- m ile r , the Longhorns 
c a m e within an eyelash of 
winning the 1,600-meter relay 
at 
the 
the NCAA m e e t a t 
U niversity of Illinois in June. 
The q u a r te t of M ichael P aul, 
B e n O m o d i a 1^, R i c k e y 
F a g g e tt and Ian S eale r e c o r d ­
ed the s a m e tim e a s th e v ic ­
t o r i o u s L o u i s i a n a S t a t e

Football could intercept track hopes

(3:04 67) but LSU w as ruled 
the w in ner a f t e r the ju d g e s in­
spected a photo of the finish

T H E Q U A R T E T will g et a 
r e tu rn shot a t the title in the 
1980 NCAA T r a c k C h a m ­
p ionship J u n e 5-7 a t U T ’s 
M em orial S tadium . The m e e t 
shapes up a s dandy being held 
in an O lym pic y e a r and should 
be a big boost to the p o p u la ri­
ty of tr a c k in th e Austin a r e a .

The L onghorns won th e SWC 
c r o w n 
th e 
l a s t s p r in g 
seventh tim e in the la st eight 
years. P r i c e feels 
the 
s t r e n g t h s of his u p c o m in g 
te a m will be the sp r in ts and

th a t 

for 

field ev ents with the r e tu r n of 
O skar Jako bsson, who finish­
ed first in th e shot put and dis­
cus and fourth in the javelin a t 
the 1979 So uthw est Conference 
m e e t

Besides Ja kobsso n and the 
m e m b e r s of the 1,600-meter 
relay te a m , oth e r outstanding 
a th le te s include h ig h -jum p e r 
Kelvin Brown, 800-meter All- 
r u n n e r O w e n 
A m e r i c a 
H a m i l t o n , 
j a v e l i n - t h r o w e r 
Denes P a j t a s , s p r in te r Bob 
C l a r y a n d h u r d l e r J a m e s 
Wheatfall.

“ O ur d is ta n c e r a c e s a r e our 
w ea k est a r e a , ” P r ic e said. 
“ We re okay up to the 800 and

that 
1,500 m e te r s but a f t e r 
w e r e thin. But w e concen­
t r a t e d on r e c ru itin g in the dis­
ta n c e r a c e s and c a m e up with 
t h r e e top high school ru n n ers 
plus a ju n io r college tr a n s f e r 
who will c o n t r i b u te .”

PRICE IS hoping th a t the 
lure of holding 
the NCAAs 
h e r e will be a stro n g e n tic e ­
m e n t for a n u m b e r of those 
football s p r in te r s to conc en ­
t r a t e on tr a c k n ex t spring

“ I think R odney T a t e could 
b ec o m e a g r e a t s p r i n t e r , ” 
P r ic e said. “ He w as running 
stro n g for us this p a s t spring 
befo re he w as m oved from

wide r e c ie v e r to running back 
and decided to quit trac k ir 
o r d e r 
t o c o n c e n t r a t e o j? 
b u i l d i n g h i m s e l f up w ith 
w e ig h ts.”

B e s i d e s T a t e a n d L a n 
Jones, a n o th e r football playei 
who P r ic e feels could m a k e « 
stro ng contribution is sprintei 
Wayne Johnson, a 4A doubh 
w inner 
in th e 100- and 200 
m e t e r r a c e s in high school 
who in jured a knee in sprini 
football. Joh n so n will not pla 
football 
in th e fall but wil 
c o n c e n tra te on rebuilding hi 
knee in the hope *of runnm* 
trac k in the spring.

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 Page C8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Light UT graduation losses 
buoy volleyball team’s hopes

A track team member limbers up before her event.

—T ex a n STáW

Women’s track team fast, not strong

By DAMOND 
BENNINGFIELD
Daily Texan Staff

Texas volleyball coach 
Linda Lowery is not given 
to brash predictions: “ I 
f e e l 
l i k e w e w i l l b e 
stronger than we w ere last 
y e a r.”

Strong stuff.
B ut with a .667 p ercen ­
tage last season — h er first 
at Texas — Lowery showed 
t h a t s tr o n g p r e d ic tio n s 
a re n ’t necessary. Strong 
team s are.

This year, with only two 
p la y e rs gone fro m 
la s t 
y e a r’s 32-16-1 team , Texas 
co u ld p r e s e n t a s tr o n g 
th re a t in sta te and regional 
tournam ents, Lowery said.
I believe w e’ll have a 
b e tte r year. We should be 
able to com pete with any 
te a m 
in o u r s t a t e or 
region,” she said. “ We’ve 
got a good group of kids. 
They ’re hard w orkers, they 
w ant to win, and they will 
put in the tim e it will take 
to do that. We’ll ju st have 
to stick around and see 
w hat w e’ll be able to do 
this y e a r.”

who was injured much of la st season, 
and M ichelle M urray; discus throw er 
Laura M essner; and high ju m p er Kim 
Bindewald.

But Delavan will not have to do much 
work on the draw ing board with the 
Longhorn runners, all of whom return 
except m iddle distance runner A ber­
nathy.

High on the list of returning runners 
is Robbin Coleman, a sophom ore from 
Beaumont. Coleman, who ran in the 
N ational Sports F estival this sum m er 
in C olorado S prin gs, won 
th e 400 
m eters and set a school record in the 
200 m eters a t the S tate Association for 
Intercollegiate A thletics for Women 
cham pionships. She also ran on the win­
ning 1,600-meter relay team .

By DAVID KING 
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas women’s track team will 
be a year older and a year wiser this 
season, but don’t look for any signs of 
old age yet.

All but three members return from 
the 1979 Texas AIAW championship 
team, and the majority of those retur­
ning will be either sophomores or 
juniors this season.

“ We only lose Cathy Devine, Carol 
Finsrud and Susan Abernathy,’’ track 
coach Phil Delavan said. “ Most of our 
team is real young.” Delavan, entering 
his second season at Texas, is concern­
ed about the graduation of Devine and 
Finsrud, both strong competitors in 
field events.

The departures of Devine, an All- 
America shot putter, and Finsrud, 
University record holder in the discus, 
leave holes in the throwing events for 
next season.

“WE'LL HAVE TO go back to the 
drawing board and fill up the gaps in 
the field events,” Delavan said. He has 
already started from his drawing 
board, signing Sherry Curtsinger, the 
state champion in the shot last year 
from Aubrey. Delavan said Curtsinger 
also throws the discus."

Returning field event com petitors in­
clude long jumpers Rene Rochester,

in 

ALSO RETURNING is hurdler T am ­
the U niversity record 
my Etienne, 
h o ld e r 
th e 4 0 0 -m eter h u rd le s . 
E tienne said she also would com pete in 
the long jum p this season “ I tried it in 
high school, but (until now) I didn’t 
have the tim e to do it in college. I t ’s not 
going to hurt me, and m aybe it can help 
the te a m ,” she said.

S ophom ore Donna S herfield and 
junior Julie Holmes also retu rn off the 
record-setting 1,600-meter relay team . 
M aryanne Pils, F elecia Anderson and 
B arbara Douglas retu rn from the sta te 
champion two-mile relay squad.

AND LOWERY said that 
the transition period that 
accom panies a new coach 
h a s b e e n c o m p l e t e d . 
“ When you first go to a 
new place, th e re ’s the tra n ­
sition of the ath le te s hav­
ing to get used to a new 
coach and the coach g et­
ting used to new athletes. 
Now the transition is com ­
plete, so in that way I feel 
last
we re stro n g er 

than 

— Texan Staff

J a n Dike leaps to return volleyball.

y e a r.”

l o s t 

Only Sara Moore and Jan 
t o 
W e s s o n w e r e 
graduation, and a crew of 
tw o s e n i o r s a n d 
f i v e 
juniors give Texas an ex­
perienced team .

th ree of 

And w ith 

the 
H o r n s ’ 
r e c r u i t s 
f o u r 
boasting a ll-state honors, 
Low ery is w aiting before 
deciding on a line-up.

She said Julie G leason, a 
sophom ore, will do m ost of

Barbara Douglas

—Texan Staff

Congratulations,\bur Checking Account
Just YYfcnt Into The

L o w e r y 

the setting this year. “ She 
is a very key kind of p e r­
son. She’s still young, but 
she has a big job ahead of 
h e r . T h e s e t t e r on a 
volleyball team is like the 
q u arterb ack on a football 
team — the m ost im por­
tan t person on the te a m .” 
s a i d K i m 
B i n d e w a l d a n d T r u d i e 
R ichards, both juniors, will 
the team , 
have spots on 
a l t h o u g h 
t h e i r e x a c t 
p o s itio n s h a v e n ’t been 
decided.
And 

f r e s h m a n L e s lie 
Lucas should fit into the 
plans som ew here, she said.
“ SHE’S PROBABLY the 
strongest of our recru its. 
She’s very talented in th at 
she is som eone who can do 
several things well. She’s 
very v e rs a tile .”

Lucas, an all-sta te r, will 
jo in e d by f r e s h m e n 
be 
K atrina D ornseifer, Deb­
bie W hitfield and Irm a 
Sanchez. D ornseifer and 
W hitfield w ere also all- 
s ta te high school players.

T h e T e x a s s c h e d u l e , 
which featu res top-ranked 
U t a h S t a t e , c o u l d be 
troublesom e, Low ery said. 
P a r t of the problem is that 
the strongest com petition 
com es early in the year, 
l ong b e f o r e s t a t e a n d 
regional playoffs, she said.
“ I would like to spread it 
around a little m ore. But 
the good thing about the 
schedule is th at w e ’ll see 
w hat we have to do very 
early in the seaso n .”

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 Fjida^^August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pang C9

Texas favored

Arkansas

Baylor

Houston

The phrase Mustang M ania" has been used so often in the 
past year that it seem s it was always been with us. and not born 
just last season in an effort to crea te new interest in the resurg- 
ing Ponies from SMU.

The slick-selling job done by Athletic D irector Je rry Potts 
and head coach Ron Meyer tends to blur the m em ories of high 
school so ccer gam es outdrawing the Mustangs, a frequent oc­
curence as little as a y ear ago 

There can be no denial that the Mustangs are on the rise fuel­
ed by a couple of solid recruiting coups, the right arm of Mike 
Pord, the hands of Emanuel Tolbert and an improving defense. 
Another strong advantage the Mustangs have this season is a 
relatively weak early schedule. SMU faces R ice. TCU, North 
Texas State and Tulane in its first four gam es, so by the second 
month of the season the Mustangs may have the momentum to 
make the “ M ania" more than ju st media hype.

D ESPITE THE IN FLU X of a highly touted group of freshman 
running backs, SMU will live and die once again on the throwing 
of Ford. The junior All-American candidate, who led the nation 
in total offense in 1978, is blessed with the presence of Tolbert, 
who caught 62 of F ord ’s passes last season.

The Mustangs return nine starters on offense, but that 
positive sta tistic may be misleading since a number of 
freshmen are expected to com pete for starting berths, especial­
ly at runnning back, where the Ponies succeeded in recruiting 
the two top rated backs in the state — E ric Dickerson and Craig 
Jam es.

SMU has never really been noted for its strong defensive 
squads, but M eyer feels this is the year the Mustang defense 
will make a name for itself. The Ponies lost six starters to 
graduation but return three defensive lineman and a solid 
linebacker in E ric F'erguson. The secondary is inexperienced 
and unproven but showed a good deal of im provement this spr­
ing.

The Mustangs will play all their home gam es in Texas 
Stadium for the first tim e. The home of the D allas Cowboys is 
certainly a m ore deserving theater for the selling of “ M ania" 
and the showcasing of the college football’s best aerial attack.

1876*1

Texas Tech

Texas A&M

categories

Latcham

Frederick

Benningfield

sooth 
sayers

SWC chomp

fourth

etgntr

mnfft

NCAA *oott>ail chomp

N l chomp

AC chomp

AFC chomp

MM

Oouoo

 P a g e C10 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

Men try for top 10 ¡n 1980
Swimmers, divers face tough early competition

By LINDA FREDERICK
Dally Texan Staff

An outside shot at making 
the top 10 in the 1980 NCAA 
championship m eet is keeping 
the w aves churning at the 
Texas Swim Center as the 
m en’s swim m ing and diving 
team tries to work its way up 
from a 21st place finish at the 
1979 NCAA competition.

T he 

te a m , c o a c h e d by 
form er Auburn coach Eddie 
R eese, added more depth this 
yea r and should be much 
stronger. It will be sure to get 
a test of that prediction early 
in the season when the team 
m e e ts such highly ranked 
pow ers as USC, University of 
F l o r i d a , U n i v e r s i t y of 
Tennessee and UCLA. UT will 
a ls o be c o m p e tin g wi t h 
Southwest Conference rival 
SMU, ranked ninth nationally, 
on Feb. 10.

“ We a re n ’t leaving out a 
whole lot of them a re w e?” 
R e e se asked, adding, "W e will 
get our baptism real early this 
seaso n .”

“ With the team we had this 
p ast y e a r we ju st w e re n ’t in 
th at class (with the top 10 
team s). But this y e a r w e ’re 
going to be very strong. We 
m ig h t w in 
th e m a ll. We 
p r o b a b l y w o n ’t, b u t w e 
m ig h t.”

“ F lorida will probably be 
num ber one in the country, 
and I don’t believe we can 
beat them . T hey’re ju s t too 
strong, but if they don’t sw im 
well th at day or if they a re 
tire d we could beat 
them . 
C hances a re slim , but it could 
h appen.”

R EESE APPEARS confi 
dent of the te a m ’s potential. 
"W e a re good enough th a t we 
could be in the top 10, but 
th e re a re 15 team s this next 
y e a r th a t a re good enough to

Gary Grimsby cools down.

— Texan Staff

be in the top 10 It is really go­
ing to be a dogfight,” R eese 
said.
As 

th e S o u th w e s t 
f o r 
Conference 
forecast, R eese 
predicts the com petition will 
be betw een Texas and SMU. 
"T he m eet should be fairly 
close. We 
few 
m ore people than they did this 
year, a few m ore good people. 
But they had m ore good peo­
ple than we had and plus the

recruited a 

m eet is a t th eir own pool. T hat 
will help them I ’m sure. I 
hope it is a heck of a b a ttle .” 
Mike B row n, UT diving 
coach, said, " I think things 
will get hopping when 
the 
it 
w hole sw im 
together and s ta rts winning 
big next year. People like to 
see winnners. If we beat SMU 
th e S o u t h w e s t 
a n d w in 
C o n f e r e n c e 
i s a 
possibility.”

te a m p u ts 

. . . i t 

R e e se ad ded, “ A rk a n sa s 
and Houston will be good. 
T h e y p r o b a b ly a r e n ’t a s 
strong in overall ^epth but 
both team s have three or four 
real good 
individuals. A&M 
and T exas Tech have new 
coaches. They will be eager 
and ready to go. So the con­
ference is getting stronger, 
much stro n g e r.” 

CONSIDERING THAT this 
is definitely an international 
seaso n b ec a u se of th e up­
it 
c o m in g 1980 O ly m p ic s 
would seem to be difficult for 
a sw im m er to co n centrate on 
conference dual m eets.

Brown, who also coaches 
te a m , 
th e w o m en ’s diving 
thinks 
the dual m eets a re 
beneficial. “ Dual m eets a re 
funny things. Nobody really 
sw im s super for them . They 
don’t com pletely re st or shave 
or anything like th at but it ’s 
so rt of like who can have their 
best sub-peak p e rfo rm a n c e,” 
he said. “ T here is a p re tty big 
team aspect involved (during 
dual m eets) and th a t’s good.
It m akes w hat you’re doing a 
little m ore im p o rtan t to oth er 
p e o p le . 
I t ’s a g o o d e x ­
p erien ce.”

in 

With the recruitin g catches 
that R eese brought 
this 
season the sky m ay be the 
lim it for the sw im m ing team 
next year. “ We had the best 
recruiting y e a r in the country 
this year. It m ay becom e one 
of the b e tte r recruiting y ears 
a n y b o d y ’s e v e r h a d ,’’sa id 
Reese.

Those re c ru its include Nick 
Nevid, the 1978 world ch am ­
pion 200-meter backstroker; 
Andy Schm idt, who sw am the 
200 and 500 m e te r freesty les at 
Mission Viejo High School in 
s p r i n t 
C a l i f o r n i a ; 
f r e e s t y l e s w im m e r E r i c 
Finical. C hris K irchner and

a n d 

r e c r u i t s , b u t 

William Paulus round out this 
y e a r ’s 
th e 
L o n g h o rn s w ill a c t i v a t e 
several red-shirted athletes. 
Auburn All-Am ericans Scott 
Spann and Phil Nenon follow­
ed Coach R eese to Austin last 
year and th eir talen ts will be 
put to use in the upcoming 
s e a s o n O t h e r 
t r a n s f e r 
students that have the poten­
tial to score points for the 
Horns a re sophom ores Todd 
C rossett and D rew Dun worth.
the 
Texas Swim C enter the m ain 
attractio n in a ttra c tin g out­
s c h o o l 
s t a n d i n g 
them 
sw im m e rs. “ We got 
because of the facility; 
the 
facility 
is phenom enal,” he 
said.

REESE CONSIDERS 

h i g h 

But he also gives cred it to 
the 
th e “ dual a b ility " of 
U niversity. “ UT has excellent 
a c a d e m ic s a n d e x c e lle n t 
athletics. T here a re a lot of 
schools th a t have one and not 
the other. This is the strength 
of the fu tu re ."

R eese is im pressed with the 
i n t e l l i g e n c e o f h i s n e w 
recruits. Four of the five have 
very good SAT scores. “ I hope 
it m akes m y job a lot easier. 
It will be tougher to trick 
them , but I w on’t have to 
w orry about their g ra d e s,” he 
explained.

Also returning to the team 
this year a re the only two 
athletes to score points for UT 
a t the NCAAs. Kelly Rives 
scored one point in the 200- 
m eter 
individual m edley at 
the m eet and diver Tony Scott 
th e r e m a i n i n g 11 
s c o r e d 
points. “ Scott did score m ost 
of our points a t the NCAAs but 
of course we w ere a young 
te a m ,” said R eese.

Brown has recru ited som e 
other divers th a t should be 
able to help the sw im team

m

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If-’ 
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Jan Sonnenmair, Dally Texan Staff

Bill Cook dives during last spring’s UT-SMU meet.

score ex tra points.

The te a m ’s goals a re based 
those of th e ind iv idual 

on 
sw im m er.

“MOST OF the goals we set 
im prove­
individual 
a re on 
m ent and if they reach those 
goals, then th at takes c a re of 
the team ranking. I w ant them 
all to im prove m ore than they 
think they can and m ore than 
anybody else thinks they can. 
If the tim es a re fast enough

they'll do w ell,” he explained.
R e e se also c o n te m p la te d 
som e long range goals during 
a recen t afternoon w orkout. 
"W ith a facility like this, we 
should be up battling for the 
top th re e or four places in the 
NCAAs y e a r in and y e a r out, 
given the tim e to get th e re ,” 
he said.

R eese claim s th at he is 10 
pounds overw eight and g e t­
ting old fast but he still has

the tim e to take the U niversi­
ty of Texas sw im team to the 
top in the n e a r future and as 
for this y e a r: “ If som eone 
picks us for 10th. we would 
like to be fifth. If som eone 
picks us eighth, w e’d like to be 
fourth We have an outside 
shot a t the top five or six 
sp o ts,” pro jected Reese. F ifth 
or sixth place would be quite 
an im provem ent for the young 
Longhorns.

Women want to see Tower orange; seek A!AW title

’ L IN D A F R E D E R IC K 
By L IN D A F R E D E R IC K
Daily Texan Staff

A fter a fourth-place finish 
a t the AIAW N ationals la st 
y ear, the U niversity of T exas 
women s sw im team is hoping 
to "light th a t Tow er o ra n g e ," 
by winning a national c h a m ­
pionship this y e a r — and they 
have the ta le n t to do it.

‘‘I 
“ I 

th in k n e x t y e a r 
th in k n e x t v e a r 

is 
is maHo a lot of 
probably going to be our best 
year because a lot of things 
a re h a p p e n in g ," e x p lain ed 
Paul B ergen, UT w om en’s 
swim coach.

m ade a lot of m istak es my 
firs t y e a r. Now I have a 
ch an ce 
th e m ," 
to c o rre c t 
Bergen said. With or w ithout 
m istakes, the Longhorns had 
an e x t r e m e l y s u c c e s s f u l 
season last year.

A rriving from the N ashville 
in Tennessee, 
the 
la s t y e a r. " I

A quatic Club 
Bergjen began coaching 
w om en only 

T his y e a r ’s 

fo u rth -p la c e 
finish w as the best ev e r for 
the women who moved up

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t ----------- t o a 
from an 18th place finish the 
previous year. Texas won the 
AIAW sta te title by defeating 
rivals SMU and Houston to 
light the the top of the Texas 
Tower orange. But B ergen is 
fa r from satisfied. ‘‘I would 
th at Tow er all 
like 
orange (signifying a national 
cham pionship) instead of ju st 
the little to p ,” he said.

to see 

r e tu r n in g 

L ast y e a r’s team w as co m ­
posed m ostly of freshm en and 
m ost will be returning. ‘‘We 
h a v e 
th e m o s t 
v a lu a b le co lleg e sw im m e r 
and last y e a r’s m ost valuable 
college a th le te in Joan P e n ­
nington,” B ergen said.

A L L -A M E R IC A N P e n ­
nington won five events a t the 
TAIAW^ and w as also the high 
point w inner a t 
the AIAW 
N ationals in M arch.

Pennington will be joined by 
a group of sophom ore All- 
A m ericans next season th at 
in c lu d e s D ia n a n d J a n n 
G irard, Jean n e Childs, Ja n a 
Hooker, Julan ne Schm idt and 
J a n s e n . O t h e r 
S u z e t t e 
s w im m e r s 
r e t u r n i n g a r e 
sen io r A ll-A m erican J a n e t 
F reudenstein and sophom ores 
P e g g y H o lla r an d D e n ise 
Welch.

‘‘We also have th re e divers 
th at can place in the top eight 
in the United S tates or in the 
AIAW cham pionship,” con­
tinued Bergen. Those divers 
a r e P a n A m e r ic a n g o ld 
m edalist D enise C hristensen, 
All-American E rin B eiter and

S u z a n n e W e tts k o g g fro m 
Sweden.

D iv in g c o n s t i t u t e s 

tw o 
events 
in a reg u lar season 
dual m eet, and according to 
UT diving coach Mike Brown 
those two events can m ake the 
difference betw een who wins 
and who loses.

"W e scored som ething like 
50 points this y e a r in diving 
(at the N ationals). I think the 
other team s that w ere in the 
top five or so didn’t score 
m ore than 10 points. It m akes 
a difference. If we can score 
50 to 100 points next y e a r it 
could m ake the difference and 
that will give the sw im m ers a 
lot of boost a t the N ation als,” 
Brown said.

ACCORDING TO B ergen 
th is y e a r ’s 
th e 
potential to do "re a lly , really 
w ell."

te a m h a s 

"The girls th a t w ere here 
the y e a r before knew about 
school or college life but they 
d i d n 't h a v e m u c h 
i n t e r ­
n a tio n a l o r n a ti o n a l e x ­
perience. Our freshm en had 
sw im m in g e x p e r ie n c e f»it 
didn't have any college life ex­
p e rie n c e so I 
think w e ’ve 
th a t h u rd le ," 
go tten o v e r 
Bergen said.

Bergen should be able to get 
over any hurdles, especially 
recruiting 
with 
record.

this y e a r’s 

The U niversity can claim 
the m ost prized high school 
re c ru it in the U nited S tates 
with the signing of high school

aiazenger^

WiB&on

m uch m ore depth this y ear. I 
think they will be very close 
exciting m eets, but I think we 
have a chance to win th e m ,” 
said Bergen.

This is an Olym pic y e a r and 
the international m e e ts a re on 
the m inds of everyone. T exas 
will be hosting the W om en’s 
In ternational Cup m eet Jan . 5 
and 6, the nationals in April 
and 
in 
the Olym pic T rials 
June.

"I think the best sw im m ing 
in the world is going to happen 
for wom en here, in a period of 
nine m o n th s,” said Bergen.

to keep 

With such a big y e a r in sto re 
it will probably be difficult for 
th e ir 
the a th le te s 
m inds on the dual m eets and 
the team when so m uch is bas­
ed on individual perform ance. 
But Coach Bergen said he 
believes th at the dual m e e t 
season should help the p e rfo r­
m ances of his sw im m ers.

the 

th a t 

‘‘I THINK having the dual 
m eets and being able to think 
instead of 
team 
about 
what you a re doing constantly 
is probably going to be a relief 
t h e m ,” he e x p la in e d . 
fo r 
I ’ve 
“ M ost a t h le t e s 
observed, when they get in a 
team b a ttle 
they do b e tte r 
than they would if they w ere 
on th eir own And you concen­
tra te on somebody else in­
stead of yourself. So often 
w hen you c o n c e n tr a te on 
yourself, if you a re not feeling 
that good then you don’t p e r­
form th at well. But when you 
co n cen trate on som e other 
person 
it works out p re tty 
w ell.”

Diving coach Brown thinks 
that there will be a lot of good 
diving in the dual m eets, e s­
pecially ag a in st SMU. "W e 
have D enise C hristensen who 
won the P an Am G am es and 
there is SMU’s J a n e t Thor- 
burn 
th at got second. And 
SMU’s o th er girl ju st won the 
Swedish Cup in E urope which 
is one of the biggest m eets, so 
she is a world class diver too. 
Suzanne W ettskog was fourth 
a t the Swedish Cup. This is 
just a local little old m e e t and 
you’ve got four of the best 
d iv e rs 
rig h t 
h e re ,” Brown said. The m eet 
with SMU 
is scheduled for 
Feb. 9 in D allas.

th e w orld 

in 

Bergen has been chosen as 
o n e of 
th e s ix O ly m p ic 
coaches and M oscow is on his 
mind. B ergen said 
th a t he 
th e L onghorns 
th a t 
thinks 
have got five to eight people 
with the potential for m aking 
the 
th a t goes to 
.S. 
Russia.

te a m 

‘‘EVERYBODY KIND of 
gets excited about us once 
every four years. I hope it is 
going to be m ore ongoing. The 
highest priced tick ets and the 
m ost tre a su re d in the Olympic 
g a m e s h a v e a lw a y s b een 
sw im m ing,” he said.

But it a p p ears th at an a ll­
orange Texas Tow er would be 
equally exciting to the soft- 
spoken m an who is coach for a 
p o t e n tia l n a ti o n a l c h a m ­
p io n s h ip 
is 
B ergen’s goal, and he and his 
wom en h av e 
th e s tre n g th , 
depth and dedication to reach 
it this year.

t e a m . T h a t 

fre e s ty le 

A ll-A m erican J ill S te rk e l. 
Sterkel w as a 1976 Olym pic 
gold m edalist on the winning 
400 m e te r 
re la y 
team and also a m em b er of 
the 1978 U.S. World G am es 
team . She should be able to 
add som e depth in the sp rin t 
freestyle events.

O ther re c ru its include two 
women from Mission Viejo, 
Calif., Dawn Rodighiero and 
Kim B lack. R o d ig h iero 
is 
a n o th e r high sch o o l A ll- 
A m erican b re a ststro k e r and 
Black is a quality sw im m er 
who specializes 
the dis­
tance events.

in 

‘‘We p ic k e d up an A ll- 
in 
A m e ric a n b a c k s tr o k e r 
Tinley F isher. She is ju st do­
ing outstanding. She is sw im ­
m in g w ith 
th e L o n g h o rn 
A quatics this su m m er and has 
im p r o v e d ," 
re a lly , 
Bergen said. B rigitta Jonsson, 
a bronze m edalist a t the R us­
sian Spartacade, will also be 
joining the Horns.

r e a lly 

CAROL BORGMAN 

from 
St. Louis, Mo.; Kim Lacy 
from V irginia; Becky C ast 
from New H am pshire; and 
Laura D ockerty and Cindy 
G raham , both of Houston; 
round out the UT wom en s 
swim team .

The Longhorns a re schedul­
ed to sw im again st all th re e of 
the team s th a t placed ahead 
of them a t the nationals last 
year. UT will host Florida, the 
d e fe n d in g n a tio n a l c h a m ­
pions, Jan. 27 a t the T exas 
Swim C enter. They will also 
be sw im m ing ag ain st Stanford 
and Arizona State. “ We have

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Intramural sports offer fun for all

By LYNNE NIEMIC

There is something for everyone offered by the 
in­
niversity Division of Recreational Sports 

tram ural program. 

H

Last year 28,552 participants turned out for the 23 
activities offered by intram urals, an 11 percent in­
crease from the previous year, said assistant direc­
tor of recreational sports Bob Childress 

Activities are offered for the fall and spring 
sem esters and are divided into m en’s, women s 
coed and faculty/staff divisions.

Childress said the intram ural office stresses that 
participants do not have to be experts to compete 
The purpose of the program is to provide an oppor-

and have'fun StUdemS ‘° 

SP° rtS' m eet peoPle

Skill levels are equalized by providing A, B and C 
or m ullet levels of competition so everyone from 
the pro to the beginner can enjoy a sport and be 
competitive.

“ YOU CAN ENTER your own level. There has 

been very little abuse of it,” said Childress.

All registered University students, full or part- 

time, are eligible to com pete in intram urals.

Entering a team or individual sport is simple.The 
intram ural office is in Gregory Gym 33. Team cap­
tains or individual sports participants can fill out 
entry forms there. Childress said the most im por­
tant thing to rem em ber is to enter before the clos­
ing deadline.

Childress added that the intram ural office does 
not form team s because people usually seek out 
their own interest groups such as clubs, fraternities 
and groups of friends. The intram ural office does 
offer a referral service .

THE REFERRAL SERVICE is for students who 
are new or do not know many people on campus.

Students wTho would like help finding a team can go 
by Gregory 33 and fill out a card.

“ We provide the card with the student s name to 
team s that come in. We also give the student a list 
of team s to call,” said Childress.

SS ith more than 28,000 students participating in 
intram urals, all sports are well 
represented 
Childress said that softball has proved to be the 
most popular sport, with football and basketball 
tied for second.

individual events are also popular with racquet- 
ball and tennis the favorites Track has become in­

creasingly popular as running has become a 
national trend. “ We doubled our participation in 
said Childress.
track last year, 

Childress said no new program s have been added 
o the schedule this year because the program is so 
popular there are not enough facilities to add new 
programs.

Childress added 

that students with questions 
about the intram ural program should come by the 
office at Gregory 33 or call 471-3116.

Entries for the first intram ural program flag

football, close at noon Sept. 12.

1979 FALL S E M E S T E R P R O G R A M

Entrt*» op«n
Aug. 28 
Aug. 28 
Sept. 4 
Sept. 17 
Sept 17 
Sept. 17 
Sept 24 
Oct. 8 
Oct. 8 
Oct. 15 
Oct. 15 
Oct. 22 
Oct. 22 
Nov. 5 
Nov. 12 
Dec. 3

Entrle* open
A u g 28 
Sept. 17 
Sept. 24 
Oct. 1 
Oct. 1 
Oct. 8 
Oct. 15 
Oct. 22 
Nov. 5 
Dec. 3

Men'» acttvtttee

Entrieectoee
Sept. 12 (noon) 
Sept. 13 
Sept 18 
Sept. 25 
Sept 25 
Sept. 26
Q c i 2
.................................... ’ 0 c t 16

Sport
Touch F o o tb all........................
*Punt, P a s s & K ick .................
Tennis (S in g le s )......................
Team Bow ling ........................
Golf (S in g le s ) .........................
*Golf L o n g K n o c k ....................
Badm inton ................................ 
Volleyball 
Handball (D o u b le s ) .............................Oct. 16
S o c c e r 
O ct 23
Racquetball ( S i n g le s ) ..........................Oct. 23
Table Tennis ( S i n g l e s ) ........................ Oct 30
Sw im m ing ........................................ Oct 30
•Turkey T r o t ............................ 
N o v 1 3
W eight Lifting 
N ov 2 0
B a ske tb a ll...................

t> ,, 

 

 

Jan. 16 (noon)

Entries Open
A u g 28 
Aug. 28 
Sept. 17 
Sept. 17 
Sept. 24 
Oct. 1 
Oct. 8 
Oct. 15 
Oct. 22 
Oct. 22 
Oct. 29 
No v 5 
D e c 3

Women'» Activities

Sport
Flag Football ......................
*Punt, P a s s & Kick ..............
Team Bow ling .............
Tennis ( d o u b le s ) ...................
Badm inton (doubles)
Racquetball (singles) .............
V o lle y b a ll.........................
S o c c e r . . . . . ..................
Table Tennis (sin g le s ).............
Sw im m ing ........................
S q u a s h ................................
'T u rk e y T r o t .........................
B a ske tb a ll..............

Entrteeetoee
Sept. 12 (noon) 
Sept. 13 
Sept 25 
Sept 25 

. Oct 2 
Oct. 9 
Oct. 18 
Oct 23 
Oct. 30 
Oct 30 
No v 6 
Nov. 13 
.Jan. 16 (noon)

Coed Actlvlttee

Sport
Flag F o o t b a l l.....................
T e n n is ......................
Tube P o l o ..............
Racquetball
‘ Miniature G o lf ................
V o lle y b a ll......................
S o c c e r ........................
Sw im R elays ..................
'T u rk e y T r o t ......................
B a ske tba ll..............

Entrteeetoee
• Sept. 12 (noon) 
Sept. 25 
Oct. 2 
Oct. 9 
Oct. 9 
Oct. 16 
Oct. 23 
Oct. 30 
Nov. 13 
Jan. 16 (noon)

Entries open
Sept. 24 
Oct 1 
Dec. 3 
O ct 8 
Oct. 8 
Oct. 29 
Nov. 5 
Dec. 3

Faculty/Staff Activities

8port
T ennis ( s in g le s ) ................
Racquetball (doubles)

Volleyball ......................
Handball
S q u a s h .........................
'Tu rke y Trot 
Basketball

'P la y and entries close dates are the same.

Entrteeetoee
Oct. 2 
Oct. 9

Oct. 16 
.Oct. 16 
No v 6 
Nov. 13 
.Jan. 16 (noon)

UnivGrsity clubs let you do it freestyle

is open 

M em bership 

m ust have a faculty sponsor.
to 
University students, faculty 
and staff. Dues vary from 
club to club. Some of the more 
com petitive sports, which 
travel a lot, have higher dues 
than clubs which use their 
dues to cover the expense of 
parties.

Most of the clubs use the 
re c re a tio n a l 
fa c ilitie s a t 
G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m , 
although a few m eet at the 
Union Building or Bellmont 
Hall.

THE CLUBS usually are not 
active until mid-September, 
but 
interested persons can 
contact the recreational of- 
1 ic e , 471-3116, o r go by 
Gregory Gym, room 33. for 
further information.

A 24-hour r e c r e a tio n a l 
s p o r t s u p d a t e p r o v i d e s 
information at 471- 
current 
4373.

Students should also watch 
for current and upcoming club 
activities in the Recreational 
Sports Review, a weekly page 
in the Texan.

No. 1
1608 Lavaca 
478-3281

By JACKIE SMITH
Daily Texan Staff

From football to bellydan- 
cing, sports played an im por­
tant part in University life for 
the m ore than 1,000 people 
who participated in the 42 UT 
sports clubs last year. The UT 
Sports Club Program offers 
stu d e n ts and fa c u lty s till 
another way to participate in 
sports.

The clubs are designed for 
people who feel they do not 
have enough experience 
to 
join intram ural sports, or who 
do not have enough tim e to 
devote to a physical education 
class.

To join a sports club, in­
dividuals do not need any 
previous training, although in 
some sports such as sailing or 
soccer, it might be helpful, 
said Tom Dison, associate 
d i r e c t o r of 
r e c r e a tio n a l 
sports.

“ If you want to get m ore in­
volved with a particular sport, 
join a sports club. You don’t 
have to be an expert to join 
the clubs. You can learn, im ­
prove and share with people 
who enjoy the sam e sp o rt,”

UT sailing

Dison said.

S p o rt c lu b s h av e been 
organized for almost every 
popular sport. If there is not a 
club for a particular sport, it 
is possible to form a new club 
if enough people show in­
terest.

In addition to well-known 
sports clubs such as handball, 
sailing and tennis, there are

club crews race in
a ls o c lu b s f o r F r i s b e e , 
p o w e rliftin g , 
syn­
chronized swimming, water- 
skiing. weightlifting and yoga 
exercise.

rodeo, 

INDIVIDUALS JOINING a 
sports club have the advan­
instructors, 
tage of trained 
b u t a t 
t i m e 
m em bers do not have to worry 
a tte n d a n c e ,
about c la s s 

t h e s a m e 

Texan Sla"

practice. 
Dison said.
Unlike 

intram ural sports, 
club m em bers can participate 
in sports year round, instead 
of only when the sport is in 
season, he added.

Each club is a registered 
student organization, run by 
the participants themselves. 
Officers are usually elected in 
most clubs, and each club

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By JEFF LATCHAM
Daily Texan Staff

If Dave Woods looks perplexed this year, it 

w ill be quite understandable.

After six years as assistant coach to Dave 
Snyder and the men’s tennis team, Woods 
w ill be taking over the women’s program and 
is already learning about some of the 
differences.

there 

“ One big difference I ’ve learned about 
already is that once the women are out of the 
just aren’t 
18-and-under category, 
many tournaments for them play in. Men 
have 21-and-under tournam ents in the 
summer to keep them sharp, but most of the 
women end up coaching and picking up a few 
tournaments here and there,’’ Woods explain­
ed.

He should be able to find some comfort in 
that the Lon^orns have their No. 1 seed 
returning from 
la st ye ar. Sophom ore 
M errilee K eller, who reached the A IA W ’s 
Nationals, w ill be back with veterans Beth 
Allison, Beth Ruman and Cindy Sampson.

Woods is also looking forward to some help 
from his freshm en recruits — K risten 
McKeen, the Texas 4-A singles winner; Bern- 
nie McCann, an Oklahoma state champion; 
and M ary Jo Giam m alva, who was also rank­
ed in the state. Senior Shelly Hudson, who 
played two years at Trinity, w ill offer some 
added experience to the young team.

“ W e’re going to be young and inex­
perienced. It w ill be an interesting season if 
everything falls into place,” Wood said.

Snyder, on the other side of the net, is fac­
ing much the same problem with a young 
team. Having lost two All-Americans to 
graduation hasn’t helped either.

Snyder admits he’ll miss Kevin Curren, last 
year’s NCAA singles champion, and Steve 
Denton, a past NCAA quarterfinalist, but has 
some solid players returning.

The No. 1 seed w ill apparently be inherited 
by either Kreg Yingst or Guillerm o Stevens. 
Both saw action in the No. 3 and 4 spots last 
season. Snyder also has sophomores Doug 
Crawford and B ill Berrym an returning to 
shore up the team.

The men’s tennis team w ill be looking to its 
strong crop of recruits for help. Paul Crozier, 
C r a ig K a r d o n , Ted E r c k and Sam 
Fotopoulous w ill fill out the rest of the 
Longhorn ranks in this season’s clim b for the 
NCAAs.

“ Our conference w ill be tough again, 
SMU, Arkansas, TCU and Houston w ill all be 
playing some top-notch tennis this year. It ’ll 
be the usual dogfight to get to the N CAAs,” 
Snyder predicts.

Whatever the outcome of this season, both 
the men’s and women’s teams w ill have gain­
ed much needed experience and should be 
contenders for years to come.

Ruman warms up her backhand stroke.

Texan Staff

say last y e a r ’s results misleading

Golfers out to avenge past disappointments

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By MARK JORDAN
Dally Texan Staff

After a disappointing season, it’s a coach’s duty to tell 
reporters that during the interval before the next season his 
team has vastly improved, new blue chip players have signed on 
and the team w ill be a serious contender for the championship.
Both men s golf coach George Hannon and women’s coach 
I at Weis follow the norm, claim ing their teams have vastly im ­
proved and they are looking forward to gaining a top position in 
the standings.

Youth and inexperience cost the men’s team the conference 

championship, Hannon said.

“ Our team is as good or better than any in the conference,” 
Hannon added. But the team just put too much pressure on 
themselves last season and tried to play better than they were. ” 
Despite winning only one of nine tournaments last spring, 
Hannon said his team had beaten conference frontrunners A&M 
and Houston and tough luck had helped U T finish in a tie for 
third with TCU.

“ IT’S DEPR ESSIN G ,” top returning U niversity golfer Jim 
Spagnolo said, summing up last season. “ We just couldn’t get 
good scores on the board: we played catch-up golf. Although we 
generally played a good front nine, we shot higher on the back 
and that put us out of it.

“ W e ’ve got the players,” Spagnolo added, “ but nobody played 
real well. It was a disappointment — like a year long slum p.” 
Only one senior, Greg Young, is returning to the youthful 
team, but UT has signed up a good prospect in Mark Brooks 
from Mississippi, Hannon said. Brooks has won the Trans- 
Mississippi and the state am ateur tournaments and was a 
m edalist at the Western Golf Assoiation’s junior tournament, 
Hannon added.

The golf team opens the 1979-80 season Sept. 10 in Texarkana 
at the All-SWC tournament. The only fall tournament the team 
w ill play in Austin w ill be the H arvey Penick tournament Nov.
5.

Women’s coach Weis also expressed disappointment in her 

team ’s performance last year.

“ WE FINISHED FOURTEENTH in the A IA W June tourna­
ment and I think we should have been in the top ten,” Weis said.

“ We dug a hole for ourselves in the first round and we never 
recovered. That seems to be the story for all of last ye ar.” 

Weis pointed to the summer’s performance of P a t Kram er 
and Lon Huxhold as evidence the team w ill improve next year. 
Kram er won the Austin Lost Creek Championship and Huxhold 
took the Wisconsin Women’s State Championship.

’ NexiJ year we wiI1 have the largest squad we’ve ever had ” 
Weis added. This w ill make the competition for places on the 
traveling squad even keener.”

The only player not returning next year w ill be Cathy B e r­
tram. Weis believes that her two strongest returners w ill be 
senior Huxhold and sophomore B a ri Brandwynne. “ I ’m looking 
for some strong leadership from these two,” Weis said.

Other returning golfers w ill be juniors Carol Bragdon, Debbie 
Petrizzi and sophomore Cindy Figg. Weis said that Petrizzi 
who was the 1978 A IA W national individual champion, had a dis- 
year and exp**15 better things from her next season. 
FRESHMAN JACKIE DAISS of Odessa is the only newcomer 
to receive a scholarship. Daiss placed second in the 1979 U IL 4- 
A state championship and Weis feels she w ill be a promising ad­
dition to the team.

Another newcomer is Ju lie Rosson, who was playing for 
Monda s Rollins College before the school’s scholarship 
program went broke. Moving close to home, the Mississippian 
spent her sophomore year at M illsaps College before transfer- 
mg to UT.

Houston freshmen Katheryn R iviere, sister of form er UT 
quarterback Rob R iviere, w ill also be joining the team as w ill 
freshman Linda Hardison of Austin.

Incoming D allasite Karyn Henning, originally from South 
Africa, has a father and two uncles who were pro golfers in 
South A frica.

“ What I know of other teams with what they’ve got retur­
ning, said Weis, “ SM U has to be considered the strongest team 
in the AIAW. The other top teams such as San Jose State 
Arizona State and Georgia w ill also be back in the top ten ” she 
added. But I think we w ill be up there with them this season ” 
The womens’ first meet w ill be Sept. 17 at the Susie M axwell 

Berning All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City.

The first home contest w ill be against the UT men Sept. 28 at 

the M orris W illiam s Golf Course

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Texan Staff
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 — 'dayl AugUSt 1°' 1979 D THE PA1LY t e x AN □ Page C13

Union Rec Center 
offers good place 
for low-priced fun

The fuel shortage is forcing many students to go un­

derground to satisfy their desire for a good time.

The R ecreational C enter, in the Texas Union basement, 
is a g reat place to m eet friends, says Bill Schwehr, coor­
dinator of the center. The gasoline shortage should not 
lessen anyone’s opportunity for recreation, he added.

The center offers 16 bowling lanes, complete pool and 
billiard facilities, table tennis, pinball and TV games, 
d a rts and a variety of table gam es.

This fall, the c e n te r’s hours will be 10 a.m. to midnight 
Monday through Thursday; 10 a.m . to 2 a.m. Friday; 11 
a.m . to 2 a.m . Saturday; and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. - 
Students, faculty, staff and friends can enjoy the 

c e n te r's facilities, Schwehr said.

Bowling is $3.50 per hour per lane, regardless of the 
num ber of people using the lane, Schwehr said. Pool is 
$1.50 per hour per table and table tennis is 50 cents per 
hour per table.

Bowling and pool leagues also a re being organized for 
the fall Interested students can drop by at the beginning 
of the sem ester and sign up as an individual in the league 
or be assigned to a team .

Cost for bowling leagues is 55 cents per gam e. Noon 
leagues usually bowl two gam es while evening leagues 
bowl three.

Pool league cost is $1 per evening per person.
The nationally fourth-ranked UT bowling team will be 
in need of new players this fall, Schwehr said. The team 
is co-sponsored by the Union’s club-sports division and 
the Bowling Sports Club and participates in regional and 
national tournam ents throughout the fall.

The 16-game tryouts will be at the center from Aug. 26- 
Sept. 16, with the top 12 men and women comprising the 
team . The UT bowling team is scheduled to battle for the 
Association of Collegiate Unions-Intemational Cham­
pionship in Las Vegas during the New Year holidays.

UT opens facilities

Open Recreation, a program in the Divi­
sion of R e c re a tio n a l S po rts, allow s 
students to use the University’s sports 
facilities free of charge during scheduled 
times.

Without being enrolled in a physical 
education class or signed up for in­
tram urals, students may play badminton, 
tennis, basketball, handball, racquetball, 
squash, table tennis and volleyball. They 
may use the swimming pools, intram ural 
fields, gymnastic equipment and weight 
and exercise equipment.

To participate in the sports activities, 
all a student needs is a valid UT identifica­
tion card. Facilities will be available at 
hours to be announced.

EACH SEMESTER, open recreation or 
free play is offered a t different hours 
depending upon scheduled physical educa­
tion classes, various team workouts, in­
tram ural sports and other sports 
ac-
tivities.

For the fall sem ester, students may pick 
up recreational facility schedules after the 
first week of classes at Bellmont Hall 104, 
Anna Hiss Gymn 107 or Gregory Gymn 36.
Bob W allace, assistan t d irec to r of 
recreational sports, said the departm ent 
must wait one week after classes begin for 
all PE adds and drops to be completed, 
and then can prepare an open recreation 
schedule.

Reservations may be m ade for the hand­
ball, racquetball and squash courts by 
calling Bellmont Hall 104 (471-4523) or 
Gregory Gymn 36 (471-7211). Tennis 
courts are at 51st and Guadalupe streets 
and may be reserved by calling 454-0888.
ALL OTHER facilities are available on 
a first-com e, first-served basis. The 
schedule is subject to change at any time 
to accommodate special events.

Wallace said 45 percent of the student 
body participated in open recreation last 
year.

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KEGS & SPECIAL PARTY RATES

Gordon Hall of the water-skiing club slaloms.

— Texan Staff

Getting tickets 
can be quite a

By GAIL MOORE

Student sports fans must purchase a season 
ticket, commonly called a blanket tax, to attend 
University sports events. A season ticket costs $34 
and is non-transferable, said A1 Lundstedt, athletics 
business manager.

A season ticket tax will adm it a student to any 
sports event at home, except for football and 
basketball games and the Texas Relays, which have 
a surcharge, Lundstedt said.
If a student w ants 

to purchase a season 
ticket, he should pick up an athletics computer card 
at registration and turn it in with his course cards. 
After registration, a student can purchase a blanket 
tax at the ID center in Gregory Gym. A special 
color-coded background is used for season-ticket 
holders, Lundstedt said.

for University athletic events 
sport itself for Longhorn fans

There are 

two options 

to purchase football 

tickets.

The student can either draw a season ticket which 
gives him the sam e seat for the whole sem ester, 
said Lundstedt, or draw tickets on Monday, Tues­
day or Wednesday the week of each game. Tickets 
are drawn at random and picked up at the Athletics 
Ticket Office, Bellmont Hall 102.

Students can draw as many as six tickets for each 
game, except for the Texas-Oklahoma game. Only 
four tickets can be drawn for this event because of 
the limited number available, Lundstedt said.

Students fill out an application for the OU lottery 
drawing at the ticket office in Gregory Gym. 
Students then are notified by mail whether they are 
eligible for a ticket. If a student’s name is drawn, 
he receives a card which entitles him to purchase a

ticket at Bellmont, Lundstedt said.

Out of the 15,000 to 16,000 students who apply 
for tickets, only 11,000 will receive them, said 
Lundstedt.

Basketball fans do not have it so easy, because a 
plan has not been decided for distributing tickets
yet.

The Special Events Center has 4,000 free seats for 
students on the upper balcony and 3,000 reserved 
seats in the lower stands. Reserved seats have a 
surcharge, he said.

Baseball, tennis, golf and swimming fans are ad­

mitted free with their ID cards, said Lundstedt.

Track m eets are also free, except for the Texas 
Relays, which costs $2 each day. There always has 
been a surcharge for the Texas Relays because of 
the added cost to conduct the event, Lundstedt said.

YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY, NAVY

Students get chances 
at outdoor adventures

The U niversity’s outdoor 
recreation program offers 
students a chance to get away 
from studies and into the 
natural surroundings of the 
Austin area.

The program is designed to 
give students an opportunity 
to experience activities rang­
fro m c a n o e in g an d 
ing 
backpacking to cross-country 
skiing, said Linda Doering, 
a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r o f 
recreational sports.

All students, faculty and 
sta ff a re elig ib le to p a r ­
ticipate in the outings. P er­
sons who want to bring a non­
student spouse or friend must 
pay an additional $2 to cover 
expenses provided by student 
fees.

Doering said the fees charg­
the trips cover ex­
ed for 
penses 
transpo rtatio n, 
for 
equipment and skilled instruc­
tors.

“ People just have to bring a 
lunch on the one-day trips,” 
Doering said.

Transportation, equipment 
and food are provided on the 
trips. Participants 
extended 
are asked to bring personal 
items.

D o e rin g sa id 

th e open 
recreational trips are a good 
opportunity for students 
to 
make friends.

“Lots of students come on 
the trips alone. They can m eet 
people and make friends,” 
Doering said.

Doering added that many of

the people who take the trips 
get together for other trips on 
their own.

“ You really get to know the 
people on these trips. It’s not 
like sitting next to someone in 
class,” Doering added.

Students interested in the 
trips should sign up at least 
one week in advance for the 
one-day trips and at least a 
month in advance for the ex­
tended trips. The longer trips 
often have planning meetings.
Doering said canoeing and 
kayak-rolling have become

popular outings along with the 
cross country skiing, and 
therefore are offered more 
than once.

The outdoor recreation of­
fice also offers clinics during 
s e m e s t e r , g iv in g 
e a c h 
stu d en ts o p p o rtu n ities 
to 
develop skills they can use on 
the trips.

Students interested in par­
tic ip a tin g in the trip s or 
clinics can register in Bell- 
mont Hall 104 or call the out­
door recreation office at 471- 
1093.

R E C R E A T IO N A L 8PO RT 8 C A L E N D E R — FALL 1970 

DA T E TRIP 

Soptombor
8
9
15
15
16 
16 
22 
23 
23
29
30 
30
October
6
6-7
7
13-14
13-14
20
20-21
21
27-28
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Backpack Workshop at Pedernales State Park 
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 Lacrosse squad plans comeback

By WALTER BORGES
Daily Texan Staff

The coach of the UT lacrosse team does not 
remem ber the team ’s 1979 record, nor does he care 
to.

“ It’s enough to know we had our first losing 
season,” coach Keith Cotton said. “ We hadn’t lost 
the Southwest Conference championship in five 
years. Last year was a rebuilding year.”

Cotton had warned his team before the 1979 
season that their domination of other SWC team s 
was endangered.

All the graduate students, many who had played 
on college team s in the eastern hotbeds of lacrosse 
and had m ade up the backbone of the team, joined 
the newly formed Lone Star lacrosse club last spr­
ing.

The team also had to overcome complacency 
after dominating other college team s for many 
years. P rom 1973 to 1978, the Longhorn laxers 
dropped only a single game to a SWC college team. 
Last spring, they lost to three college team s and six 
club team s for a 6-9 record.

THE TEAM STILL MANAGED to come in third 
in the conference, losing second place in a triple 
overtime, one goal loss to A&M.

Losing hurt a lot of people — it always hurts 

when you lose,” Cotton said.

But Cotton said he could not have been happier at 
the end of the year. “ We went out and lost some 
games ...but by the end of the year, we were doing 
b etter,” he noted 

One of the reasons Cotton is optimistic is the 
strength of the returning players. Out of a total of

44 players, the team lost only three seniors.

Cotton said he expects stiff competition from 
A&M, Texas Tech and SMU as-well as rapidly im ­
proving Houston.

LACROSSE IS A GAME invented by American 
Indians that is sim ilar to hockey played on a field. 
Players used sticks with pockets of leather and 
fiberglass webbing to pass and shoot a hard rubber 
ball. A premium is placed on stick-handling, speed 
and agility in attempting to put the ball in a six-foot 
square net.

Lacrosse is a club sport at the University. The 
team is a member of the Southwest Lacrosse 
Association which inludes club team s from Dallas, 
Houston, San Antonio, Austin and New Orleans as 
well as college team s from Texas Tech, SMU, 
A&M, Baylor, Houston and Tulane.

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Page C14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Texas lacrosse players battle for control of the ball.

------------------------------ - ." - I T 7****. i* 

- 

tí. ..4^06»,

■

Texan Staff

Soccer

Team, thinks varsity status overdue 
in view of its quality, achievements

By WALTER BORGES
Daily Texan Staff

Soccer at the University rem ains a club 
sport under the aegis of recreational sports, 
but it is a club sport with quality.

Despite a lack of funds and varsity status, 
the soccer team is coming off its best season 
ever (16-2-2) with a returning slate of veteran 
players who lead volunteer coach A1 E rler to 
expect a good fall season.

“ I think we will do about as well as last 
y ea r,’' E rler said, adding that he expects stiff 
competition from SMU and NTSU, the sam e 
team s that beat UT last year.

“ I t ’s going to be tougher because the team s 
that are varsity-level (SMU, TCU and NTSU) 
tend to get better because of recruitm ent of 
scholarship players,” E rler said. “ We’ll stay 
at the sam e level with everyone else.”

THE UT TEAM plays a variety of club and 
varsity-level team s from the SWC and Texas.
E rler said the lack of varsity status has 
prevented the team from gaining the recogni­
tion the team deserves.

“ We re pushing for paper recognition that 
would enable us to participate in national 
competitions and the playoffs,” E rler said.

UT would be eligible for playoffs in the 
NCAA’s Midwest region. The Midwest region 
is generally acknowledged to be the toughest 
of the four NCAA soccer regions, with com­
petition from perennial powers St. Louis 
University, 
Indiana and Southern Illinois 
University.

E rler said varsity status for the soccer 
team would “ satisfy the players in term s of 
ego” and give the team m ore leverage in 
arranging gam es w ith nationally known 
teams.

“ It doesn't do them (nationally ranked 
teams) any good to play a club team ,” E rler 
said. “ A win won’t reflect in the ratings, but 
a loss would.”

HE PREDICTED that varsity status is 
three to five years away, but not because the 
team ’s quality needs upgrading.

“ Ability-wise, we should be at a much 
higher level,” E rle r said, noting that the 
team played the nationally ranked SMU var­
sity even last fall. At the end of regulation 
time, the score was tied at 2-2, but SMU of­
ficial» said that NCAA rules required their 
team to play overtim e. SMU scored two goals

in the the second overtim e period to win the 
game. E rler later discovered that Southwest 
Conference rules, under which the gam e was 
played, did not require the game to go into ex­
tra time. The next day, an obviously tired 
team was handed its only other loss at NTSU 
by a 5-1 score.

The main problems with obtaining varsity 
financial, 
status are adm inistrative and 
E rler satd. The University will not enter into 
a sport on a varsity level unless it is a league 
sport at a varsity level, he said. SMU and 
TCU have the sport at a varsity level, but 
other SWC schools do not.

F unding 

through re c re a tio n a l sp o rts 
amounts to only $800 per year, E rler said. 
The rem ainder of the team ’s expenses are 
paid for by sales of UT soccer T-shirts and 
registration fees from a week-long sum m er 
soccer camp.

THE TEAM WILL USE the sam e form at as 
last year. Senior Scott Brockett returns as 
goal to anchor a defense of Jim Poliner, Gus 
Artaza, Chuck Gittens and Brian Scott.

'Midfield 

is the strong point — th at’s 
where we control,” E rler said. Four players, 
John Lake, Alex Linares. Steve Gannaway 
and George Beckwith, regularly alternate in 
the three midfield slots. Beckwith, who learn­
ed his soccer while living in Brazil, is p ar­
ticularly effective with his short passing 
gam e and his c re a tio n of give-and-go 
situations, E rler said.

The offensive line is the weak point of the 
team, E rler said. “ Defensively, we’ll be p ret­
ty solid,” E rler said, “ but at times, we 
haven t seemed to have a lot of scoring 
punch. We create a lot of chances, but don’t 
convert them ”

“ We do have a tremendous scoring poten­
tial in Benyusef,” E rler noted, ‘‘but last year 
we often pulled him back to defense.”

FALL PRACTICE begins Aug. 26 with two 
daily workouts scheduled for 8 a.m. and 7 
p.m. Tryouts will precede the evening prac­
tice. E rler said new players are welcome but 
more experienced players are needed.

Two or three years of experience is not 
going to cut it anym ore,” he noted. “ Six to 
eight years is more realistic.”

P ractice and tryout locations have not been 
set but can be obtained through E rler or the 
recreational sports office in late August.

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THE SCHWINN PLACES

 Y ou probably know that The Daily Texan is the 

student newspaper at The University of Texas at 
ustm. After all, The Daily Texan is a highly visi- 
ble publication, published Monday through Friday 
on class days. Students, faculty and staff have 
relied on the Texan for information for 78 years. 
But what you might not know is that The Daily 
Te*a n *s Published by Texas Student Publications. 
And The Daily Texan is only the beginning. 
Because Texas Student Publications is also 
responsible for several other campus publications, 
each with the dual goal of informing and enter­
taining the University community while providing 
valuable work experience for University students.

Images, 

A 11 dressed up and no place to go? Look no 

further. 
the arts and entertainm ent 
supplement to The Daily Texan, provides you with 
coverage of the Austin good life every Monday. 
Movies, concerts, nightclub acts, theater perfor­
m ances, 
fe stiv als, dance re c ita ls , g allery 
it’s all here. And if a quiet evening at 
showings 
home is more your style, Images provides you with 
complete television programming for the" week.

o ne of 

the best 

times of your college 
experience might very well be looking back on it 
years later. Each year the Cactus Yearbook cap­
tures the essence of the University in words and 
pictures to provide you with a lasting souvenir of 
your days at The Forty Acres. The Cactus Year­
book is as much a tradition at U.T. as the O.U. 
game and Aggie jokes. It was first issued in 1893, 
making it the oldest publication on campus.

F inding a student’s correct phone number or 

address can be like looking for a needle in a 
haystack. The Official University Directory helps 
solve the problem by providing accurate phone and 
address information of all students, faculty and 
staff members. Published every fall, The Official 
University Directory is a valuable reference book, 
designed to help you keep in touch with the Univer­
sity community.

K eeping abreast of the students’ desire for 

interesting, informative reading is the purpose 
behind UTmost, the student magazine beginning 
its second year of publication this fall. Written by 
UT students for UT students, UTmost provides an 
in-depth look at the people, places, events and 
ideas that shape the University experience.

I n addition to the Cactus Yearbook, Texas 

Student Publications also is responsible for prin­
ting Peregrinus, the yearbook of The University of 
Texas Law School. Named after the mythical 
patron saint of the U.T. Law School, Peregrinus is 
now in its 29th year.

T here’s more. Texas Student Publications 

periodically prints special supplements to be in­
serted into The Daily Texan, each serving a 
special purpose. For instance, Of Course!, the 
course selection guide that helps students choose 
the right courses to suit their needs and interests; 
the Final Exam Tab, a schedule of the times and 
locations of final examinations each sem ester; 
and a variety of special interest supplements deal­
ing with everything from housing and car care to 
fashion and Christmas gift buying.

L et Texas Student Publications be a part of 

your college experience by providing you with the 
information and entertainm ent you want and need. 
Take advantage of us — we're here to serve you,

Texas
Student
Publications

TSP is the UT auxiliary en terprise responsible for publishing the student 
publications. It is governed by a Board of Operating Trustees m ade up of 
six students, three faculty m em bers and two professional m em bers.

The Daily Texan is only the beginning

T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d a n t N 9 w t p a p m r at Thm U n l v r s l t y o f To x a s a t A u s tin

Arts & Entertainment Supplement 
to The Dailv Tex.ui

THE CACTUS

\ e a r book o f T h e U n iv e r sity 
o f T e x a s at A ustin

E G R I N U S

Yearbook of the I niversitv of 
Texas School of Law

The Official

University Directory

Directory of I T students, 
faculty and stall

most

Monthly m agazine 
for UT students

P.O. Box D Austin, Texas 78712 512 471-5244 W

Texas Student Publications

TSP Building 25th and Whitis S treets 

 ATTENTION
ALL IT.T. STUDENTS

WE AT WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE KNOW THAT BUYING YOUR 

BOOKS AT THE START OF A NEW SEMESTER IS NEVER EASY, 
BUT OUR HUSTLE MEANS LESS HASSLE FOR YOU. TRY US FOR 
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easy on yo u rse lf by buying all you r textbooks 
q u i c k l y and co n v e n ie n tly at W a lla c e 's . And 
c h e c k out the q u a n tity of used textbooks we 
c a r r y . The lower p rices for used books can 
r e a lly help red uce expenses.

PLUS PAPER, NOTEBOOKS, PENS AND 
PENCILS, HIGHLIGHTERS, CALENDARS, 
TRADE BOOKS, GREETING CARDS, 
REFERENCE BOOKS, ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
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school needs.

YOU STUDENTS TAKING ARCHITEC­
TURE, ART, H O M E E C O N O M I C S , 
JOURNALISM OR ENGINEERING —
B r in g in those long lists of special supplies to 
us. No need to look all ove r town. Y ou can get 
w h a te ve r you need at W a lla c e 's , in our A r t 
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THIS M AY BE THE FALL SEMESTER, BUT 
THERE'S STILL A LOT OF W A R M 
WEATHER AHEAD.
W h ich m eans cool, cool T-shirts, shorts, 
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AND MORE STORE

 The Daily Texan Auguat 10, 1979 Page 1D

Arts & Entertainment

New Students 
Edition

A n o t i r i t Q m i o ^ 

.T\U o t i l l Id L 1 U U .O 

edivulges its many musical moods 
in clubs and concert halls throughout town

(providing they get renewed), they’ll put on F R E E concerts, 
featuring prim arily country/country-rock acts, but usually a lit­
tle bit of everything (Tom Waits, Steve Goodman, Leon Red- 
bone). Tickets are given away on a first-come, first-served 
basis and are limited capacity, so keep an eye open for when 
tickets are being handed out and show up at 5 a.m.

Music in Austin however, is more than people who actually 
have major-label recording contracts playing big halls. The 
town has an active club scene as well, one in which you can find 
something happening a t most any time.

THE MOST ACTIVE club on the scene these days is R aul’s, 
on the Drag, just a couple of blocks north of campus. R aul’s, 
originally intended as a Chicano music showcase, has evolved 
into the focal point for Austin’s New Wave music and according 
to m anager Tom Robinson, Austin is the punk capital of 
America. Even if you don’t like New Wave music, the place 
deserves at least one visit, if just for the experience. And who 
knows? You could always wind up enjoying the likes of the Stan­
ding Waves, the Huns, Terminal Mind, the Next, the Norvells, 
the Re*Cords, the Skunks, et al.

Outside of that, the club scene is dominated by m ore mellow 
sorts, country rockers and other laid-back types, some still try­
ing to recapture Austin’s glory days and some just emerging to 
national acclaim. The most active of these clubs is the new Soap 
Creek Saloon (the older, grungier, more atm ospheric one got 
torn down a few months back in the name of progress), which 
often presents nationally acclaim ed perform ers such as Joe Ely 
and Delbert McCiinton.

The Soap Creek is also notable for possessing the town’s most 
lunatic unofficial house band, the Uranium Savages, whose per­
formances are always unbridled craziness.

The rest of the time, the Soap Creek’s fare is much the same 
as that of Steam boat 1874, Rome Inn, the Back Room, the Union 
and most every other place in town with country/country-rock 
acts like M arcia Ball, Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys 
and Rusty Wier, as well as blues-rockers like the Cobras, ‘50s 
rockers like Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88s and Kenny and the 
Casuals, or middle-of-the-road rock like Passenger, Traveller 
and the Womack Brothers.

THERE ARE A FEW OTHER clubs that offer specific fares. 
Mother E arth prides itself on being a rock n ’ roll bar and

presents an array of traveling boogie bands for patrons to dance 
to. The Silver Dollar brings in well-known traditional Nashville 
perform ers, such as Don Williams, Barbara Fairchild and 
George Jones.

Maggie May’s on Sixth Street presents traditional acoustic 
music. Liberty Lunch and After Ours put on a lot of jazz with 
groups such as E xtrem e Heat. And then there’s E sther’s Pool 
Hall, which doesn’t really present music as such, just lunacy in 
the form of the satirical revue E sth er’s Follies.

Since the demise of Antone’s (in the name of progress again), 
Austin hasn’t had a blues club, nor much of a blues scene, for 
that m atter. But word has it that Antone’s will be re-opening in 
a new site in North Austin, bringing back his lineup of blues and 
soul greats. In fact, about the only sort of music you won’t find 
much of on the club scene is bluegrass. For some reason or 
another, despite the popularity of country music here, th ere’s 
not much bluegrass to be heard so don’t hold your breath 
waiting for Norman Blake to come through.

Other than that, you should be able to easily find something to 
keep you away from your homework most any night of the 
week. Rock steady.

By SCOTT BOWLES
“A u s tin ? I hear t h e r e ’s a lot o f good m u s ic t h e r e ’’— P eter 
Fonda in “ Outlaw Blues.”

Just come into the big city from someplace out in the ozone 
where the only national group th at’s come to town since you 
were old enough to buy records was Up With People at your high 
school gym?

Well, then, you’re in luck. Since Austin’s blessed with more 
than 40,000 college-aged residents, concert halls of all sizes and 
an active music scene, you can see just about any sort of music 
you like live.

JUST ABOUT. This not being a 1,000,000-plus metropolitan 
area, the really big road shows — The Rolling Stones, Donna 
Summer, Rod Stewart — don’t drop by. You have to go into 
Houston to catch them.

But since the opening of the University’s Special Events 
Center (SEC, Super Drum, that thing that looks like a concrete 
cowboy hat out by IH 35) a year and a half ago, the situation’s 
gotten a lot better. In the last few months, the SEC’s brought in 
such large-volume acts as Boston, Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen 
and the Bee Gees, the sorts of folks who wouldn’t grace the 
m uch-smaller Municipal Auditorium.

And as an added bonus, acoustically the SEC is f ir s t- r a te - 
unusual for a cavernous sports arena — making it a good place 
to see a concert if you have the bucks to m eet the always-steep 
ticket price.

Not such a hot place to see concerts is the aforementioned 
Municipal Auditorium, the next largest concert hall in town. 
That place, being municipally owned, uses real policemen with 
real guns on their hips for security and they can be rather in­
timidating and usually are. On top of that, the sound there is aw­
ful and they have a penchant for selling full-price floor tickets 
under the balcony a half block away from the stage.

LUCKILY, THE MUNICIPAL Auditorium mostly hosts 
juvenile heavy m etal acts such as Frank Marino and Mahogany 
Rush (every two months, it seems) and Van Halen and is fre­
quented prim arily by bombed high school kids who get off on 
strictly channeled behavior.

A new m em ber of the large-sized concert forum set is Manor 
Downs, the old quarter horse race track east of town. This past 
summer, Manor Downs has put on concerts by the Kinks, Cheap 
Trick and the recent Jerry Jeff Walker/Johnny Winter/Allman 
Brothers bash The prom oters out at Manor Downs seem to be 
aggressively seeking big nam e talent, but obviously, the track ’s 
not going to be putting on many concerts come December.

Artists who aren’t as com m ercially intensive as the ones the 
SEC hauls in play the sm aller, more intim ate halls — Armadillo 
World Headquarters and the Austin Opry House. Once the 
bastions of “ Austin sound” country-rock, these places currently 
present a varied fare, from the new (The Roches, Rickie Lee 
Jones) to the New Wave (Joe Jackson, Elvis Costello, Talking 
Heads, The Police), to old standbys (John Cale, Tom Waits) to 
the still-viable survivors of the Austin country-rock scene 
(Asleep at the Wheel). Generally, the concerts you see at these 
places will not only be the best bargains (tickets are often $4 
apiece in advance for national groups), but the best shows as 
well because perform ers find the atm osphere more conducive 
to cutting loose. One thing though, seating at these places is all 
general admission so get there early.

THE CONSTANTLY-UNDER-RENOVATION Param ount 
Theatre falls in here as well. Like the ’Dillo and the Opry 
House, they tend to bring in less commercial name acts as well, 
though the Param ount’s headliners are usually more subdued 
(Randy Newman, A1 Jarreau ). The problem is, the Param ount 
is always being worked upon, and consequently, is seldom open

Also, mention should be made here of the tapings for KLRN’s 
“ Austin City Lim its” television program Whenever they get 
around to putting together the shows for this y ear’s schedule

From Bob Dylan (r) to the antics of the New Wave group Devo, Austin attracts 
a wider range of music than do many cities twice its size.

 Page 0 2 □ THE DAILY TEXa N □ Friday, August

« 

f 

I & i C7

---------------------------------------

THE UfWaiiVTV OP TSKtt
Baptist Student Union

CEC fall schedule has something for all

FREE WELCOME DINNER

By BEVERLY PALMER

For a l l incoming stu d en ts

September 4, 1979 

6:45 p.m.

BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 
2204 San Antonio

m usical entertainm ent fo llo w in g

We aren't ju s t “c r a fty ! ”

CRAFT 
CORNER

502 West 30th 

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Entertainm ent will definitely be the emphasis this year in the 
Cultural Entertainm ent Com mittee’s Perform ance Series. And 
contrary to a frequent misconception, the cultural part does not 
necessarily mean “ highbrow.”

In fact, the season will be starting out with a group that is 
anything but highbrow. The National Lampoon Revue — of 
“ Animal House” fame — will be here to satirize almost 
everything in two blackout revue performances Sept. 14.

DANCING IN CLOSE UPON the revue’s heels will be the 
Twyla Tharp Foundation. The group will spend a half-week 
residency Sept 24-26 and will conduct lecture demonstrations, 
m aster classes and one public performance. Tharp, 
the 
choreographer for the new movie production of “ H air,” has in­
corporated the idiom of rock music into her dances to greater 
effect than any other contemporary choreographer.

The month will close with a perform ance Sept. 30 by El 
Teatro de la Esperanza. This new Chicano acting company from 
Santa Barbara, Calif., will act out a bilingual play they wrote. 
The play explores, in a Brechtian manner, the disintegration of 
a Chicano family as it tries to evaluate its position in the 
American system. El Teatro de la Esperanza is sponsored in 
cooperation with the Chicano Culture Committee.

On Oct. 18, Mummenschanz, the Swiss mime group, will mold 
your emotions as easily as they mold the pliable masks for 
which they are famous. This group, which plays to sold-out 
audiences in Europe and New York, uses the masks and other 
m aterials to achieve a sculptural-like effect during dance 
routines.

WHAT IS AN ENTERTAINMENT season without the Bard, 
who appeals to high — and lowbrows alike. Five actors from the 
Royal Shakespeare Company in Santa Barbara, Calif., will 
spend a week in residence Oct. 23-27. Sponsored in cooperation

with the College of Fine Arts and the Departm ents of English 
and Drama, the group will present two public lectures and three 
evenings of dram atic performances, the titles of which are yet 
to be announced.

Symphonic music definitely is not soporific when played by 
the Los Angeles Philharmonic under the baton of Carlo Maria 
Giulini. The SEC and the Society for the Perform ing Arts in 
Houston have joined together to bring the Philharmonic to 
Austin Dec. 3 for an evening of fine music. The program will in­
clude Webern’s Five Orchestral Pieces, Opus 10, M ahler’s 
Adagio from Symphony No. 10 and Brahm ’s Symphony No. 1.
While your ears are already tuned up, the Tony Award win­
ning Broadway musical, “ Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” arrives the very 
next day from New York. F ats Waller’s work, almost pure 
music with only an outline of a story, offers a fast-paced, ex­
citing evening of entertainment.

THE ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET will open the spring 
sem ester schedule on Jan. 19. In almost direct contrast to 
Twyla Tharp s modern idiom, Canada’s oldest repertory dance 
company perform s pure classical ballet in traditional costume.
If you think the name of the next group is funny, wait until you 
see their act Feb. 21. Duck’s Breath Mystery Theater from the 
West Coast consists of five mirthful comics who promise a full 
bill of satirical, topical and just silly comedy.

Start polishing your dancing shoes and honing your nostalgia 
for the big band era because on March 21 you will be able to 
dance to your soles’ content to the sounds of the Glenn Miller 
Orchestra under the direction of Jim m y Henderson in the Texas 
B allroom . T his 
tra d itio n a l 
dance/concert.

th ird and now 

is C EC ’s 

The Perform ance Series will close out its season with a group 
that will make even lowbrows raise their eyebrows. The 
Pilobolus Dance Group has been likened more to gymnasts than 
dancers and will present a perform ance of their innovative, ex­
perimental and gravity-defying feats during a half-week 
residency, April 10-12.

STAFF POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE

T he Daily Texan is a ccep tin g applications from students interested 
in working on the fall staff. A ny U niversity student m ay apply.
N o journalism classes are required.

The Texan will begin interview s for perm anent staff positions 
Aug. 10. S tu dents sh ould have at least on e sem ester o f experience 
at th e Texan to apply for a perm anent position.

Students should pick up applications and sign up for interview s 
at the Texan o ffice , TSP C 2 .I2 2 . Call 471-4591 for m ore inform ation.

The Twyla Tharp Dancers

BUT THERE IS MUCH MORE to CEC’s plans than the P er­
formance Series. While much of it is more culturally oriented, 
everyone is invited to hear some of today’s finest classical 
musicians performing in the G reat Musician Series and the 
International Piano Series. Both are cooperative ventures 
between CEC and the College of Fine Arts.

Included in the Great Musician Series are the American 
soprano, Jessye Norman, and the Bach Aria Group. Both are 
scheduled in November. The Concord String quartet will pre­
sent the first three of six all-Beethoven concerts in December, 
returning in April to complete the cycle. Violinist Henryk 
Szeryng, the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio, and the Philip 
Jones Brass Ensemble will also be on the program for your 
listening enjoyment.

Six concerts comprise the International Piano Series. Jorge

Luis P rats from Cuba and Andrei Gavrilov from Russia will be 
on their first American tours in January. Russian Yefim Bronf­
man, Rumanian Radu Lupu, Guher and Suher Pekinel from 
Turkey and American Bradford Gowen will complete the series 
in February.

SOUND GOOD? All this plus discount tickets to the Austin 
Symphony are available by checking off the CEC optional fee 
during registration. The $10 fee entitles you to discounted prices 
and tickets before they go on sale to the general public.

Prices of individual perform ances will be somewhat higher 
than last year, but will still average between $3 and $4.50. 
Tickets to some of these same perform ances in New York have 
sold for $15 to $30.

For more information on the Cultural Entertainm ent Com­
m ittee and its programming, contact the CEC office at 471-5319.

2405 San Antonio
474-7812
Open Mon-Fri 
9:30-3:30

C n f, 

" H id d e n in the Trees B e h in d T a rin g '» "

Best Restaurant on the Drag 
Try Our Daily Luncheon Specials

costume 
rental

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KUT-Shirts

COMING 
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Wed. Sept. 12 thru Sun. Sept. 16 $6.50 $5.50 $4.50

25 fam ous Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters come to life!
The Flintstones, Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo and more.

Plus cham pion roller skaters, exciting wire walkers, tumblers and more.
A show for everyone!

Tickets on sale Monday, August 13 
10:00 a.m. at the SE C Red River box office.

Discounts for juniors (12 & under), seniors (62 & over), scouts, groups and more.

p e n n y n i i i *
WITH SPECIAL C U ES! DCTTIE WEST

Friday, September 21 
$9.00 $8.00 $7.00
Ten ticket limit first day of sales.

8:00 PM

Tickets on sale Sat. Aug. 25 
8:00 a.m. at the S E C ’s east side 
Terrace level ticket windows.

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V /

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$6.50 $4.50 $3 50

7;30 PM 

Tickets go on sale Monday, August 20 
10:00 a.m. at the SE C Red River box office.

Discounts for juniors 16 & under, and UT students with I D. are $5.00, $3.00, & $2.00

THE

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 Friday. August 10, 1579 □ T H E D A IL Y TFXAN □ Page D3

BANMÁMtfiiCAflD 3 É WSA

Top right, customer leaves atmospheric 
Scholz Garten for the bright outdoors; 
above, vintage cash register behind the bar 
at Scholz ; left, bartender Carlos Reyes; top 
left, patrons Bjarne Thomhave (I) and 
Walter DeBill play a game of chess in the 
shade of the outdoor beer garden.

Story by 
Clare Hagerty

Photos by 
Terry Gregston

 Dick builds future, reputation of Round

____ 

____

.. 

—. 

_ _ 

lA n iLiy s n H A D rtr 
By NANCY SCHARFF

Page 0 4 ü THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979
p W ü Ñ i v É R S í f f l l H
| 

I w r C7

' V | 

OF TEXAS
I DEPARTMENT 
I OF DRAMA 
g 1979-80 SEASON {/-■:
M A JO R SKRIKS
for Season Ticket Holders

{
¡BBM 

Once upon a time at the University of Texas 
at Austin, a young man from Kansas came to 
study piano with Professor Dalies Frantz. At a 
time when UT rarely awarded honors, this 
determined apprentice, James Dick, received 
special honors for his outstanding musical 
ability.

Years and awards later Jam es Dick, now 38, 
has created the musical institution of dreams 
A writer once described Dick as "a man who 
walks intim ately with both humility and 
success.” For the embellishment and well­
being of music everywhere, Dick found the 
need in his heart to create a viable institution 
— a place to house music in its universal crea­
tion, expression, preservation and enjoyment.
THE INSTITUTION ‘‘had to be a cultural 
Switzerland, a neutral ground near urban 
centers. It had to be a pivotal in history. And it 
had to be rural with real farmers and real peo­
ple who also have an artistic tradition,” said 
Dick, because, ‘‘You don’t compose music in 
high-rise apartments.”

The institution became The Round Top 
Institute. Dick bought 30 acres of the 
Festival 
old Taylor’s Woods plantation, a mile from 
historically rich Round Top which is roughly 
equidistant from Houston, San Antonio and 
Austin in East Texas. He built a dormitory and 
dining hall in the former slave quarters and 
moved the William Lockhart Clayton house, an 
1870 Victorian farmhouse, from La Grange. 
The house, where many recitals are held, sits 
on a hill nestled in a grove of live oaks It 
speaks quietly but potently of heritage, craft 
and charm.

As Don Nagel, the mayor of Round Top since 
1957, put it, “The people here in town still know 
how to do that fine woodwork.” The entry 
gates, which are replicas of Tchaikovsky’s 
(which Dick admired while he was in Moscow) 
were built by local people with local material. 
The same sort of discipline and precision that 
is evident in these gates is also present in the 
meticulous restoration of the house and is 
echoed in the students performances

“TH E PSYCHOLOGY O F refinement,” as 
an admirer said it, has aesthetically and in­
geniously been made visual, audible and 
profoundly apparent.

The institute has also been made accessible 
to the students. ‘‘One of the best things here is 
that you can get close to the artists,” said one 
of the students chosen from around the world 
to study at the institute. ‘‘You can see that 
they’re like you — that they’re not gods.” 

Heart and soul of the whole enterprise is 
candid and charismatic Jim m y Dick,’ a man 
whose musical brilliance, personal charm and 
political savvy combine to make him a 
political force par exellence. Sincere and in­
genious, he blends Byronic dedication to art 
with the enthusiasm of the Hardy boys,” was 
the well-deserved tribute of one journalist.

How else could the winner of awards from 
Moscow, New York and Bolozo, Italy be so 
effective in so many ways? TTie students’ 
scholarship and the institution are funded by 
trust and admiration earned by Dick and his 
colleagues. These same traits attract other 
renowned artists who speak, perform and in­
teract at Round Top.

By design, some things are timeless,

Anyone Can Skydive!

L/ ^ r v m ■

Festival Hill at Round Top.

classical music among them. But now, we have 
the Round Top Festival Institute to ensure that 
these precious pieces will thrive.

The summer concerts are attended by eager 
admirers who come from ‘‘all over the world 
to go out in that field and hear it,” one local 
restaurant owner said. Weekends, from August 
until April, late afternoon chamber music is 
offered.

And for a $25 dorm donation, which is in­
clusive of the entrance fee, summer student 
housing is available complete with continental 
breakfast. There are also classic films and 
gourmet dinners available. Guests may stay 
for a weekend, visit historical centers in Round 
Top, Winedale and La Grange, and come home 
to a breath-taking house, concert and meal 
with which to enjoy the splendor of Round Top.

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Mon.-Sat. 11-6
I > th & San Antonio

y

F u lly mounted productions directed and designed 
by U T faculty and visiting professionals, featuring 
guest actors and actresses.

t

A DOLL’S HOUSE

by H en rik Ibsen 
G u e s t D irected by M ic h a e l K a h n 
October 10-13, 15-20 
B. Iden P a y n e T h e a tre 
Ibsen's famous classic about a woman who chooses to I 
leave her husband and children rather than continue to I 
live the life of a "d o ll," a theme described by Henry I 
Ja m e s as "the individual caught in the fa c t." 
J
-Z
“ 
i
f 
f 
f
f 
,,
f
Beckett's masterpiece, the tragic farce that created the f 
♦
description "theatre of the absurd." 

by Samuel Beckett 
Directed by Bernard Engel 
November 30, December 1, 3-10
B. Iden Payne Theatre 

WAITING FOR GODOT

- 

LOVE S LABOUR’S LOST I
t

by W illiam Shakespeare 
Directed by Michael Finlayson 
February 15-16, 18-23 
B. Iden Payne Theatre
An early comedy of Shakespeare's about the trials and 
tribulations of three pairs of romantic lovers.

* 

I 
a 

a 

| 
4 
♦ 

DANCE ’80

February 25-29, M arch 1 
Theatre Room 

Featuring modern and jazz choreography by 
Vasquez and Vacov Sharir.

BA LLET EV EN IN G

M arch 3-7
Hogg Auditorium

¿ Featuring choreography by Igor Youskevltch.

E U R IP E D E S AT BAY

Modern translation by W illiam Arrowsm ith
of Aristophanes' Thesmophoriazusae
Guest Directed by Takis Muzenidis 
April 11-12, 14-19 
Theatre Room
A lusty, new translation of a comedy about the annual a 
meeting of the Congress of Women in the year when the I 
subject of the Congress was Euripedes' unfair treatment I 
of women — passionate, audacious, hilarious and I 
J
irreverent. 

♦
SEASO N T IC K E T S : 
t
$15 Students $20 Nonstudents 
+
SEASO N T IC K E T B E N E F IT S : 
4
Admission to all six major productions 
Savings over single admission prices (S3 students, $4 non- f 
J
students) — Six plays for the price of five. 
Opportunity to make reservations one week before the a 
general public. 
(N O T E : The season ticket does not a 
guarantee a seat for each production unless tickets are a 
reserved in advance of a sellout.) 

J

j 
♦
M F A T H E S I S S E R I E S 
^ Workshop productions directed and designed by J 
6 graduate students in partial fulfillm ent of the re- + 
♦
quirements for the M aster of Fine Arts degree. 

F LOOK BACK IN ANGER

By John Osborne 
Directed by M ark Ramont 
October 17, 19, 21 
Theatre Room

♦
♦
♦
♦
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♦
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■4

♦

TH E GINGHAM DOG

B y Lanford Wilson 
Directed by Alice Dewey 
October 18, 20, 21 
Theatre Room

A CRY OF PLA Y ER S

B y W illiam Gibson 
Directed by Susan Hawes 
November 14-17 
D ram a Laboratory Theatre

ARMS AND THE MAN

B y George Bernard Shaw 
Directed by Ralph Anderson 
Feb ru ary 11, 13, 15 
D ram a Laboratory Theatre

THE CURSE OF THE 
STARVING CLASS

B y Sam Shepard 
Directed by Sally Russell 
Feb ru a ry 12, 14, 16 
Drama Laboratory Theatre

Single Admission:
$2 Students $3 Nonstudents

I♦
:
♦
t
i

THKATRK FOR YOUTH SKRIIS
Productions for young people, acted by adults. 
Public and school performances.

To Be Announced

October 8-13 
Drama Laboratory Theatre

JOHNNY MOONBEAM ♦ 
AND THE S ILV E R ARROW i

By Joseph Golden 
Directed by Candace G rigsby 
December 3-8 
Theatre Room

ARKANSAW B EA R

By Aurand H arris 
Directed by Coleman A . Jennings 
March 21-30 
B. iden Payne Theatre 
Sin g le A d m issio n :
$1 50 C h ild re n $2.50 Adults
Tickets available at the Hogg A u d ito r iu m Box Office, 24th 
and W hitis Hours 10 a m -6 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Phone f 471-1444
Season ticket for the M aio r Series will be sold through O c­
tober 20

♦
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 Local troupes convinced theater alive
Professional, amateur productions breathe life into classics

By NANCY SCHARFF

Austin has appropriately been called a big kid’s 
playground. One of its natural offspring is the ex­
tensive theater scene.

Both in quantity and quality, theater in Austin is 
outstanding. There are at least 10 different theaters 
in town, five of which draw from regional talent in 
their search for original works, skilled artists and 
capable stagehands.

THE GASLIGHT THEATER S intention is to 
provide professional atmosphere and positions for 
the paid artist.” Its location in an old, fully 
renovated warehouse downtown, with a capacity 
for 200 spectators, lets the Gaslight act as a show­
case for artists in the area. Past performances 
have featured its own production of “ Cabaret” with 
85 costumes for a cast of 20, a production of “ Porgy 
and Bess' 
in conjunction with members of the 
Houston Grand Opera and the Metropolitan Grand 
Opera and ‘ The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in- 
the-Moon Marigolds.”

Beyond arranging a professional performance 
school, Gaslight Theatre's calendar includes out­
door performances of “ Alice in Wonderland” at 
Zilker Hillside Theatre in August, mentalists and 
magic shows to convince you that mentalism ex­
ists without props and a winter performance of 
Charles Dickens’ “ A Christmas Carol.”

CENTER STAGE, on Sixth Street, is another 
place for those interested in professional theater. 
As part of its policy, the theater specializes in

premiere performances and depends almost ex­
clusively on regional performers. Besides presen­
ting pre-Broadway hit productions last year, it 
received a grant from the city to produce three 
original pieces in a regional author series. Its fall 
season is as yet unannounced except for the pre- 
season opener musical “ I Do, I Do. ”

THE ZACHARY SCOTT THEATER Center is 
geared toward the novice, so that “ anyone who 
wants to get involved in acting or stage directing 
can.” It is a non-profit organization, run by 1,700 
volunteers who have contributed 79,000 man-hours 
for the 26,000 spectators that have enjoyed the 
shows in the past Zachary Scott functions primari­
ly as the Austin Civic Theater but also has guest 
directors for children’s shows, an outreach 
program for minority children called the Interac­
tors, classes for adults and a repertory company for 
youth involvement. The theater’s fall calendar in­
cludes Broadway hits, classics and some contem­
porary works.

THE AFRO-AMERICAN PLA Y E R S 

incor­
porate a social consciousness of the black ex­
perience in America through productions of works 
by students, noted authors and African playwrights. 
This fall s schedule includes James Baldwin’s 
Amen Corner, Baraka s “ The Dutchman,” and 

Fugard’s “ Boseman and Lena.”

THE COUNTRY DINNER PLAYHOUSE greets 
us with “ The Sound of Music,” “ Guys and Dolls” 
and “ My F a ir Lady.”

THE PARAMOUNT, with works ranging from 
Broadway productions to classics, opera to pop 
doubles in cultural value as a Texas and National 
Historic Landmark.

THE MARY MOODY NORTHEN stage, on the 
St. Edward’s University campus, offers a beautiful 
view of the city and guest artists such as Pat 
O’Brien, B ill Shatner. John Carradine and 
Mercedes McCambridge. The theater currently has 
negotiations pending with Sandy Dennis, Marsha 
Wallace and Hugh O’Brian and fall plans for Ibsen’s 
in celebration of its one- 

A D oll’s House' 

hundredth anniversary, “ U.S A ” and “ J B ” 

THEATER IN THE RYE, with an intimate 
seating capacity of 60. appeals to those who would 
“expect the unexpected” in an eclectic season. This 
little theater downtown specializes in alternative 
plays.

“ There's a low overhead,” explained a member 
so there’s no need to conform.” The plays chosen 
for the fall season seem to be particularly inter­
national. The August through October schedule in­
cludes works by avant-garde playwright Eugene 
Ionesco, German expressionist Freidrich Dürren­
matt, Moliere and cartoonist Jules Feiffer.

MELODRAMA THEATER offers a unique twist 
for the Austin theater crowd. It attempts to encom­
pass the entire realm of melodrama with updated 
traditional spoofs, musicals and melodrama 
reviews borrowed from vaudeville. The audiences 
are actively encouraged to throw popcorn cheer 
the hero and boo the evil villain.

Friday, A ugust 10, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N p P a g e D5

BEANS ... Welcomes You to AUSTIN!
We look forward to serving you 
and your friends our good 
food and drinks ...

{

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~ FEATURING ~
OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN-FRIED STEAKS, 
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NACHOS, HOT PUPS, and much more ... 
a beautiful covered patio, candlelight, and 
HAPPY HOURS from 2-7 p.m. EVERY DAY!

311 West 6th St.

A U P I T I O N S

U T D a n c e T e a m

a r e a g r o u p of U T 
in 
i n t e r - 

Wo 
s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g 
l o c a l , n a t i o n a l a n d 
n a t i o n a l d a n c e c o m p e t i ­
t i o n s . We w i l l a u d i t i o n f or 
new m e m b e r s 
W a t c h 
t i m e and 

t h e T e x a n 

l o c a t i o n !

f o r d a t e , 

in S e p t e m b e r . 

Previously Owned "Tested 
Equipment

Typewriters 2 9 95 to 9 9 95 

Calculators 

7 95 t o l 9 95

S t e r e O S w / speakers 

S T ART ING
AT 3 9 95
Household Goods starting

T H E 
S E C O N D 
O W N E R

/ Most Equipment is Priced 

477-5854

at }/2 the Original N e w Price!

C orn er off 2 1 s t a n d G u a d a l u p e
| 
Across from Dobio M a ll
We accept Visa and M aster Charge.

ANNOUNCING
1 WHOLE NEW CONCEP 
IN STEREO SHOPPING

THE OLD W AY

OUR W AY

1. High Prices — High overhead 

means a high markup.

2. L im ite d Selection — To get a 
system discount, you must 
buy a brand you don't want.

3. 

I m p e r s o n a l S e r v i c e — 
In s t a lla t io n 
is up to you 
w hether or not you know how 
to do it right.

4. H ard Sell. Who needs, " I f you 
don't buy it today, it'll cost 
$50 m ore to m o rro w "?

5. U ninform ed salesm en often 
confuse rath er than help.

1. Our low overhead m eans low 
prices, even on rare, State Of 
The A rt equipm ent.

2. Se I ec t f r o m ove r 200 brands of 
in all 

home & c a r stereos 
price ranges.

3. W e not o n ly 

in s ta ll y o u r 
system , but we fine tune it 
with sophisticated test gear to 
m ake it sound as good at 
h o m e a s 
in th e 
showroom.

it d o e s 

4. W e w o n 't t r y to sell you 
anything you don't need or 
can 't afford.

5 W e stay inform ed on all the 
latest developm ents in stereo 
technology to help you choose 
the perfect system for your 
needs.

N o w Accepting Orders

HAFLER DH-200 
ROWER AMP — $400

100 w atts per channel

Bettered only by an SI 800 am p in 
a recent te s t1

T H I $400 POINT 3 
SPEAKER SYSTEM

smalt satellites plus sub 
woofer A sophisticated design
previously unavailable for un­
der $800

THE A U O I O FILE

Call For Appointments 

4 4 3 * 9 2 9 5 A For Further Information

Y
t

■TEXAS-UNIÓN W
=ALL MEAL PtANSI

A T T E N T IO N F R E S H M E N !

■"MÍ

T H E T E X A S U N IO N NOW O F F E R S T H R E E M E A L P L A N O P T IO N S 
TO U.T. S T U D E N T S , F A C U L T Y , A N D S T A F F ON A S E M E S T E R L Y 
B A S IS , P R O V ID IN G W E L L - B A L A N C E D , N U T R IT IO U S , A N D T A S T Y 

M E A L S A T A R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E .

ADVANTAGES TO 
PARTICIPATING IN THE PLAN
— Time and Convenience
How much tim e do you spend shopping for food, 
cooking, and cleaning up? How m uch tim e do you 
sp en d w a lk in g or d r iv in g to s o m e fa s t- fo o d 
re s ta u ra n t? Alm ost 15 extra hours per week can be 
yours that you can spend on studying or on other a c ­
tivities. Plu s you have the added convenience of eating 
right on cam pus where you spend most of your day. 
You m ay not have access to cooking facilities. You 
m ay not know how, or m ay hate to cook. You m ay be 
housed in a residence hall without a m eal contract. 
You m ay be spending so much of your tim e in the 
lib ra ry, a laboratory, or in reh earsals that you end up 
eating junk or skipping m eals. Y ou r eating schedule 
m ay be unique in which you m ay not have use for 
three d a ily m eals. The expanded serving times, the 
one-, two-, and three-meal-per day options, plus the 
fact that our eating facilities a re right on cam pus, 
a lle via te all these problems.

— Good Food a t a Good Price
W e re concerned about w hat we serve and how we 
serve it. Our cooks and food production staff like w hat 
they do, have a vast am ount of restau ran t experience, 
and m ake just about everyth in g from scratch, e v e ry 
day. They like to be innovative and spice m eals up 
with a gourm et touch. W e w ouldn't serve anything 
that we felt was not v e ry tasty, healthy, or just plain 
blah. W e buy the highest q u ality m eats and produce 
ava ilab le, from the sam e places as your favo rite 
restaurant. W e 're cheaper than restau ran ts because 
we don't m ake a profit. The plan is offered strictly as a 
service. Becau se we can count on you to eat with us 
each day, we just produce m ore food with the sam e 
overhead and pass on the savings to you in ttw form of 
a discount - from 15 to 20%, depending on how m any 
m eals a day you con tract for. Although food prices 
have been going up steadily, the m eal plan price w on't 
change during the sem ester, even though p rice in­
creases m ay occur on certain items that p e o p l e w ho 
a re n 't on the plan would have to pay.

is 

— Social Contact and Extracurricular Benofits
The Texas Union as the cam pus com m unity center 
provides the opportunity for you to meet up with your 
friends for dinner, m eet new people, and take part in 
the m any other program s and services offered during 
the course of a day. The Texas Union F o rty A cres D in­
ing Room, a quiet, carpeted, room with a pleasant a t­
mosphere, 
just seconds a w a y from the Union 
Recreation Center offering bowling, billiards, and 
leagues; the Union Theatre, offering popular, classic, 
and foreign film s each afternoon and evening; the 
Copy Center, offering a full se rvice print shop in­
cluding photocopying; and num erous study areas 
located around the building as well as at the A cad em ic 
Center right next door. The V a rs ity C a fe ttria , located 
on 21st Street in the m iddle of the M en 's Residence 
Halls and 
Is w here our 
breakfasts and lunches are served on the plan The 
V a rsity is just a m inute's w alk to the new Perry- 
Castaneda L ib ra ry . You can expand your horizons 
just through the m eal plan!

Je s te r Center com plex, 

HOW THE PLAN WORKS
The evening m eals a re offered at the Texas Union (40 
Acres Dining R o om ). B re a k fa s t and lunch are served 
only at the V a rs ity C afe te ria, just off the corner of 
Speedw ay and 21st Streets. B re a k fa s t is served from 
6:45 to 10 a.m . Lunch is served from 10:30 a.m . to 2 
p.m. D inner is served from 5 to 7:15 p.m.

Cost of the M eal Plans

O P T IO N A - $494.50 plus 
In c lu d e s 
breakfast, lunch and dinner five days per w eek; 
calcu lated at 75 days X S I.55 for breakfast 
(re g u la r $1.94), plus 75 days X $2.34 for lunch 
(re g u la r $2.93), and 74 days X $2.74 for dinner 
(re g u la r $3.43). A savings of 20%.

tax . 

O P T IO N B — $331.65 plus tax. Includes breakfast 
and dinner 5 days per week. C alculated at 75 X 
$1.61 for breakfast and 74 X $2.85 for dinner A 
savings of 17%.

O P T IO N C — $2)6.00 plus tax. Includes dinner 5 
days per week. C alculated at 74 X $2.92. A 
savings of 15%.

W hat the Meals Include
B re a k fa st: Choice of 2 eggs, pancakes, or french 
toast; hash browns; bacon or sausage; 
toast or 
biscuits; and beverage.
Lunch: Includes a choice from at least two entree#, 
choice of two fresh hot vegetables, roll, dessert and 
beverage.
Dinner: 
Includes a tossed salad, choice of at least 
two entrees, choice of two item s from a selection of 
fresh hot vegetables, hot roll and butter, choice of one 
dessert and beverage.
All bakery item s are fresh-baked d a ily by the Texas 
Union Dining Services.

When the M eal Plant are Valid
The Texas Union M eal plans a re valid beginning on 
Tuesday, Septem ber 4, and ending on W ednesday, 
Decem ber 19. They are not v a lid on N ovem ber 22 and 
23. Dinner w ill not be served on N ovem ber 21.

Where the M eal Plans are Sold
Any of the m eal plans can be purchased at the Texas 
Union G eneral Store. The plans w ill be sold beginning 
August 28 and ending Septem ber 10. A fter Septem ber 
10, the plans m ay be purchased in the Texas Union 
Business Office from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. M eal plans 
purchased after Septem ber 10 w ill be discounted for 
each day m eals have been missed.
Payment
The full p aym ent can be m ade at the beginning, or in 
accordance w ith a set paym en t schedule spread out 
over the course of the sem ester (th ree p aym en ts). 
P a y m e n t s a ls o c a n be c h a r g e d on V I S A or 
M asterC h a rg e credit cards P a y m e n ts not received by 
due date w ill constitute im m ediate cancellation of the 
m eal plan.

Cancellation
The m eal plan can be cancelled by the p articip an t. 
H owever, a $15.00 handling fee w ill be charged to 
cancel the con tract for any reason. Refund is co m ­
puted from the day the con tract is cancelled. The plan 
can be cancelled up to and including Septem ber 10. No 
refunds w ill be granted after that date.

For m ore in fo rm a tio n , call 471 485 2

T P

Sfl

 Page D6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

BIKINI TIME!
Summer is here.
Be ready
w ith permanent hair 
removal.

Symphony graces Austin music scene

C lassical m usic in Austin not only liv es, it 
thrives. The ever expanding program of the 
Austin Symphony provides entertainm ent for 
cla ssica l m usic lovers throughout the year.

The Austin Symphony Society began 80 years 
ago, when a group of downtown b usinessm en 
played for gubernatorial inaugurations. The 
society w as form ally organized in 1938, and 
during the sam e year the first “ o ffic ia l” con­
cert w as held at Hogg Auditorium.

In the 1950s the sym phony began expanding, 
with student con certs, the w orld’s first drive-in 
concert, international soloists and the “ pops” 
concerts.

After financial d ifficu lties in the 1960s, the 
society w as reorganized. In 1975, Akira Endo 
joined the sym phony as conductor and su cc ess 
b ecam e patent.

Endo ca m e to Austin from N ew York City, 
where he w as the principal conductor of the 
A m erican B a lle t T h eater. A n atu ra lized 
U.S citizen, Endo, a violinist, was educated at 
the U niversity of Southern California and acted 
as con certm aster for several Los A ngeles 
orchestras. Endo has appeared on national 
television, has conducted extensively in Europe 
and provided technical assistance for the m ovie 
“The Turning Point.”

Endo 

is noted for his sen sitivity to the 
audience, sensing the mood of his listen ers and 
tailoring the program accordingly. This “ fine 
tuning,” coupled with his selection of rarely 
heard contem porary m usic and 
forgotten 
cla ssica l p ieces, m akes Endo a unique conduc­
tor.

The A ustin Sym phony p r e se n tly has 86 
m u sicia n s on co n tra c t 
in clu d in g se v e r a l 
U niversity p rofessors and m usic students. The 
su ccess of the group is obvious: the regular 
concert season has sold out for the past five 
years. A m ini-season, which con sists of four 
concerts, w as created 
the 
public’s dem and.

to accom odate 

Another sign of the sym phony’s accom plish ­
ment is the renowned guest perform ers it at­
tracts. Six of the eight upcom ing con certs will 
be perform ed in conjunction with a visitin g in­
strum ental soloist; the seven th — the “ pops” 
concert in May — w ill feature the celebrated 
local jazz band B eto y los F airlanes.

The so c iety w ent on its first tour this past 
June. The m u sician s spent a w eek perform ing 
in M e x ic o , 
in c lu d in g a c o n c e r t a to p 
Chapultepec C astle in M exico City. Don Roth, 
sym phony m anager, com m en ted that this first 
tour “ ushered in a new era of international 
recognition for our orchestra, w hose quality of 
m usicianship has increased so d ram atically in 
the last d eca d e.”

The scope of the Austin Symphony extends 
beyond its regular con cert program s. During 
the C hristm as season 
it p resen ts H andel’s 
“ M essiah ,” w ith the UT Choral Union, and 
“ The N u tcrack er,” w ith the Austin Civic 
Ballet. Three tim e s a year it sponsors youth 
program s w ith the Austin Independent School 
D istrict and annual com p etitions are held for 
guest artists.

The s o c ie t y a ls o p r e s e n ts a su m m e r 
program , com posed of three fre e con certs and

cappuccino

Cut 
out.

Save m o ney ev ery day by 
clipping 
that 
appear in The Daily Texan. It 
makes cents!

the coupons 

L«*s 

\ i n i s S i d e w a l k C a f e

2 Ttli X S a n Y n t o n i n

Bette Pritchett, Owner

For Free Booklet 
or
Com plim entary Consultation
Day or Evening

r Call 477-4070
i)

VISA

UNIVERSITY
ELECTROLYSIS
600 W. 28th Suite 205

— T e x a n Staff

Akira Endo

weekend productions at Symphony Square’s 
am phitheater. The con certs are supported by 
grants and are presented at d ifferent outdoor 
theaters. The last con certs this season w ill be 
at 5 p.m . Sept. 3 in Waterloo Park.

The Symphony Square weekend productions 
continue through Sept. 1. E very Friday night 
the sym phony presen ts a cla ssica l concert 
from its “ C lassical Sunset S eries” and every

Saturday night a popular con cert from the 
“ Catch a R ising Star” series.

The regular concert season runs from Oct. 5 
to May 3. The mini-season concerts, all on 
Thursday nights, w ill be presented Oct. 4, Jan. 
17, April 10 and May 1. For m ore inform ation, 
call the Austin Symphony S ociety at 476-6090 or 
476-3511, or drop by 1101 R ed R iver St.

AUDIO MASTERS

FACTORY WARRANTY SERVICE

• ACCUPHASE
• AKAI
• ALTEC
• AMPEX
• B&O
• BGW
• BOGEN
• BSR
• CENTREX
• CRAIG
• CROWN

• DUAL
• EPI
• FISHER
• HARMAN-KARDON
• HITACHI
• JVC
• KLH
• MARANTZ
• MICRO-SEIKI
• NIKKO
• P.E.

• PANASONIC
• PHASE LINEAR
• PHILIPS
• PIONEER
• RECORD-A-CALL
• SAE
• SANSUI
• SANKYO
• SANYO
• SCOTT
• SHARP

• SHERWOOD
• SUPERSCOPE
• TANDBERG
• TASCAM
• TEAC
• TECHNICS
• THORENS
• TOSHIBA
• UHER
• YAM AHA

N A T I O N A L 

E L E C T R O N I C A N D M A N Y O THER B R A N D S

SERVICE D E A L E R S ASSOCIATION. M C

J I TEA
T E A 
y

T fX A S
ELECTRONICS
ASSOCIATION

O F C E N T R A L T E X A S

454-6151
2825 HANCOCK DR.
9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM — TUES. THROUGH SAT. 
NATIONALLY CERTIFIED 
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS

iW i

FREE C O U P O N

ONE
FREE
WEEK

(Beginners O nly) (Must Be 18 or Older)
Includes: M od e r n Conditioning
Floor for M e n • Luxurious Fig ur e 
Salon for Wom en • Wet Steam • 
D r y S auna • Hot Whirlpool • Cold 
Plunge • S w i m m i n g Pool • In­
d i v i d u a l i z e d P r o g r a m m i n g • 
Total Fitness Classes • More.

It

ü

Unrequired Reading for Everyone

. No Charge 
Fop Special Orders

@(3)°(Wjp
books

second level

Free 1 hr. Parking

w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchase

TOTAL 
FITNESS

NORTH 458-2246 
s o u t h 443*3633

Men & Women 
7 Da y s Weekly

HAS A BODY FOR YOU

 Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Paoe D7

A N N O U N C I N G

High cultural standards set 
by fine arts musicians series

I

The College of Fine Arts and the Texas Union’s Cultural 
E ntertainm ent C om m ittee have in past seasons jointly 
presented some of the world’s finest musicians to the Austin 
and University communities through their Great Musicians 
Series. Pianists Rudolf Serkin, Andre Watts and Lazar Berman 
have appeared, as well as the Juilliard String Quartet and 
Metropolitan Opera stars Fredricka von S tad e and J u stin o 
Diaz.

The G reat Musicians Series, like the International Piano 
Series which m ade its debut last year, provides a level of ex­
posure to the performing arts usually found in much larger 
cities. Such exposure is not only a blessing to those who would 
otherwise hear such perform ances only on radio or records, but 
also provides an educational experience for students by allow­
ing them to watch, listen and learn from those artists who ex­
emplify the highest standards of excellence.

THE VALUABLE tradition continues this coming season with 
performances by well-established artists and other younger 
perform ers who, in the near future, m ight be equally revered. 
The Great Musicians Series for 1979-80 opens with the Bach Aria 
Group on Nov. 2. The Bach Aria Group has been one of the 
leading names in music since 1946. The group, composed of nine 
instrumental and vocal soloists, is making its final tour this 
season.

Celebrated soprano Jessye Norman will perform Nov. 26. The 
Concord String Q uartet follows with the first of a two-part 
residency on Dec. 4, 6 and 8. The youthful quartet will present 
Beethoven’s 16 quartets in a series of six concerts, returning 
April 7-9 to complete the residency.

Three prominent solo artists, Joseph Kalichstein, piano; 
Jaim e Laredo, violin; and Sharon Robinson, cello, will perform 
chamber music together as the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson 
Trio on Feb. 9.

Henryk Szeryng, one of the renowned violinists of our time, is

scheduled to appear March 19, a highlight of the coming season.

Ten leading London brass players, known as the Philip Jones 
Brass Ensemble, will perform cham ber music from five cen­
turies on March 27.

• • •

The International Piano Series has found a better home in the 
Music Building Recital Hall, and a very fine instrum ent in a 
125,000 Germ an Steinway, for its second season. The acclaimed, 
world-class perform ers who came to Austin last year were 
cheated (as were audiences) on both counts by having to per­
form in Hogg Auditorium on a piano whose day had come and 
gone.

Six guest pianists will be presented at 8 p.m. on consecutive 
Mondays beginning Jan. 21 with Jorge Luis P rats, a Cuban who 
will be making his American recital debut. Russian pianist An­
drei Gavrilov will appear on Jan. 28 as part of his first 
American tour.

Rudu Lupu, a Romanian whose international reputation was 
secured by winning the 1966 Van Cliburn Competition and the 
1968 Leeds Competition, will perform Feb. 4. Another Russian, 
Yefim Bronfman, will be presented Feb. 11. He has played with 
orchestras in Los Angeles, New York, Israel and elsewhere. 
Pianists Guher and Suher Pekinel from Turkey will perform 
Feb. 18.

The International Piano Series will close with a Feb. 25 per­
the Kennedy 

formance by Bradford Gowen. Gowen won 
C enter/Rockefeller Foundation Competition in 1978.

We'r© proud to announce fall improvements to our usual fine form ula This 
summer Tri-Towers undergoes extensive renovation with com plete 
re-painting, miles of new carpeting and many new furnishings.

If you're a young U.T. woman shopping for that special kind of apartment, you 
owe yourself a careful look a t the NEW Tri-Towers.

Long the best and, this fall,
GETTING EVEN BETTER

r a n ?

801 West 24th Austin, Texas 78705 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6

Tree House

A n ev en in g at the T reeH ou se b egin s w ith d elicately 
prepared se a fo o d fresh from the co a st, or perhaps a 
sizzlin g steak . A fter dinner, m o v e w ith the m ood 
on the sp a cio u s dance floor. M ackedrick's — the 
ideal settin g for an excitin g e v en in g , or for that 
rom an tic dinner for tw o .

Mackedrick's Tree House 
5 0 2 D aw son Rd. at Barton Springs

There Is O n l y One

"A GOOD PLACE TO BOOGIE

„v ProPriet®r “ 7 George Majewski

oung m a n ,” sa id the ju dge stern ly, ‘‘i t ’s 
alcohol and alcohol alone th a t is responsible for 
you r sorry state. ”

I m aw fu lly g la d to hear you say that, your
fellow w ith a sigh of relief. 

•‘° v ° r’ J ef

 ? 

E verybody else sa ys i t ’s all m y fa u lt.”

11306 
N O R T H L A .M A R 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

<S/Z) 836-0J 09

i i m r p

O F T H E

STAR

Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 
to place a 
Classified Ad 
in The Daily Texan

Find Inner Piece 
at Pizza Inn.

A feeling of h ap p in ess an d 
c o n te n tm e n t. T h a t ’s w h a t y o u ’ll 
e n jo y w ith e v e ry piece o f pizza 
fro m Pizza Inn. W e give you loads

o f y o u r fa v o rite to p p tn g s a n d a 
c h o ic e o f th ic k o r th in cru st. H av e 
a piece. A n d fin d tru e c o n te n tm e n t. 
A t Pizza Inn, t h a t’s In n e r Piece!

■ Buy one pizza, next smaller"sizefree! ■

VL irh th is c o u p o n , buy any g ia n t, large o r m e d iu m size pizza a t 

®

reg u lar m e n u price a n d g et your se co n d pizza o f th e n e x t sm a lle r
size w ith equal n u m b e r o f in g re d ie n ts, up to th re e in g re d ie n ts 
r a e . p rese n t th is c o u p o n w ith guest
free. 1 resen t th is c o u p o n w ith guest ch e ck .

* * * 

_ 

■ 
 
|

£ 

■ 

V a lid th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 15, 1979

Coupon Not Valid For Gourmet Pizzas 
FIP 11

Pizza
Find Inner Piece at
Pizza inn

8401 Burnet Rd......................
2209 I . R iverside................
3000 Duval ...........................
8319 Research......................
7237 Hwy. 290 E a s t...........
1710 West Ben White 
749 North L.B.J./San Marcos

451-7571
447-6611
477-6751
837-0771
928-1504
444-6655
392-8193

£30*1 La-ke./Rustic

4 ? S - 8 é 4 5 ’

§

I

IN VI S IO N <>| 

\K M AI *11 I O PR< ID l'C I H>.\ ' 

| S ,

525V2 Barton Springs Rd. • Austin
Now In Our Tenth Year
Of Great Entertainment 
WATCH FOR

Sep. 15 & 16

TALKING HEADS!!!!!

Oct. 5 & 6

RALPH STANLEY
&
THE CLINCH MOUNTAIN BOYS
Nov. 10

SONNY ROLLINS!!!!!
ARLO GUTHRIE!!!!!

Dec. 1 & 2

And M any, M any M ore

AND ASK FOR 
The Bugs Henderson Group

‘‘ATLAST”
A Sensational New Live Album

8

X

I
I

$

«

A D IVISIO N O F A R M A D IL L O P R O D U C T IO N S , IN C .

For Information Call 477-3548

^ 

THE
BRANDING IRON

FEATURES F AN TASTIC SPECIALS 
t fTUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
ALL The Catfish 
& Boiled Shrimp
You Can Eat From 5-10 p.m.

For ONLY $5.95

Served w ith Salad Bar, Beans,
French Fries, & Hush Puppies
THE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
ALL The Sirloin Steak 
& Shrimp
You Can E at From 5-10 p.m
ForONLY $6.95
Served w ith Salad Bar,
_ French Fries, & Hot B read.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
- 6 p.m. on ... 
the fabluous
BEEF & BEACH 
BUFFET
PRIME RIB & YOUR 
FAVORITE SEAFOODS

P rim e Rib. Boiled Shrimp,
F ried Shrim p, Stuffed Shrimp, 
Stuffed Crab, Baked Fish,
Catfish, Alaskan King Crab, 
O ysters, Scallops, Shrimp Creole 
Frog Legs, Baked Potatos 
& Salad Bar.

ALL You Can Eat for ONLY1
*9.95
Now Serving Cocktails 
263-2817
6' i miles past Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 West

1 11^ Ml 

I

 Page D8 D T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

Students ‘on the line’

n \BAR ’

AUTH ENTIC CAJUN-CREOLE DISHES

OPEN NIGHTLY 6 PM 

6801 Burnet Rd.

458-8574

f
p
f

P

 
*
*
•
,
'

_ * U U

Floating around in a 
big 14 oz. Piña Colada, 
filling a pineapple shell to 
the brim & dressing up 
a delectable S teak 
Acapulco —or being the 
main attraction in a 
sum m er delight, the 

Pineapple Suprem e. 
DeHcious has never 
been so m uch 
Fun!

r

f

 

- 

- r h f R e s ta u r a n t in THE VILLAGE
2 7 0 0 W. Anderson Ln.
452 e o o y

Stein plans for active drama department

By HARVEY NEVILLE
Daily Texan Staff •

Twenty of us had anxiously aw aited our first class m eeting in 
January. “ We” w ere g ra d u a te students in a r t history, d ra m a , 
journalism , speech or und ergraduates in econom ics, English 
radio/televisio n/film . D r. Howard Stein, chairm an of 
the 
dram a d ep artm en t, had pre-selected us during the fall to p a r­
ticipate in his spring s e m e s te r sem in ar on criticism .

The sem inar was unique. Stein (with the ad m in istra tiv e and 
financial support of College of Fine A rts Dean O scar B rockett 
and C om parative Studies C hairm an W illiam Livingston) invited 
seven em inent c ritic s o r fo rm er c ritic s in various fields 
(cinem a, lite ra tu re , dance, m usic, the p la stic a rts , etc.) to lead 
the sem inar. E ach c ritic spent two or th re e w eeks sharing ex ­
periences, teaching techniques and, m ost im portantly, lettin g 
us w atch their engaging m inds and sp irits a t work.

BUT ON THAT first d ay of class, it w as H ow ard Stein who a d ­
dressed the class, outlining all the ad m in istra tiv e d etails and 
telling us of his goals for the course. “ You a re here for your 
life, 
he exclaim ed in an intense, low -volum e voice. “ You 
should work in this co urse as if your livelihood depended on it ” 
he said.

F o r 20 aspiring w rite rs - w hether any of us ever becom e 
c ritic s — those dem anding w ords w ere an a p p ro p riate introduc­
tion to a course on learning the a rt of c ritic ism .

interview concerning 

A few w eeks ago H ow ard Stein was talking in a d ifferent con­
text — an 
the d ra m a d e p a rtm e n t’s 
offerings for the com ing y e a r - but his goals w ere sim ila r to 
those of la st January . “ As Sam uel Johnson said, ‘a w rite r 
w rites for a living,’ an a c to r a c ts for a liv ing,” said Stein. W hat 
concerns the d ram a d e p a rtm e n t’s ch airm an is th a t all too often 
students don t get exposed to the professional im pulse which he 
fundam entally d iffe re n t” from the “ university s p ir it.” 
finds 
“ T hat professional s p irit says: ‘I m ak e m y livelihood from 
p racticing m v profession, and th a t’s the only w ay I m ake i t ,’ ”

Stein said. Now, that puts you on the line,” he said.

STEIN PLANS TO put d ra m a stu dents “ on the lin e ” this y e a r 
by exposing them to professional a c to rs and d ire c to rs who will 
act and d ire c t in addition to teaching. Stein hopes th a t such ex­
posure to professionals will provide a new, higher stan d ard of 
excellence for the D epartm ent of D ram a - not th a t the d e p a rt­
ment has been known for anything less in the p ast. Stein says 
that the m e m b e rs of the d ra m a faculty who built the school’s 
national reputatio n over p ast y e a rs a re now gone.

...The d e p a rtm e n t has a legacy to build on, but we have to 
this 
build so m eth in g becau se 
departm ent cultivated this d e p artm en t, have now gone through 
re tire m e n t,” said Stein.

th e people who n u rtu re d 

“ I don’t think we can do revolutionary things, but one thing 
we can do is bring in people who can establish a stan d ard of ex­
cellence for the students a t a little higher level than w hat w e’ve 
been exposed to ,” Stein said.

The talent which Stein plans to “ in je c t” into the d ep artm en t 
will come from the likes of B a rry Ingham , who has been an 
associate m e m b e r of the Royal Shakespeare Company for 20 
years; B ernard Engel, form erly of the U niversity of Tennessee 
of the ShakesP eare com pany in Stratford, O ntario;
and Michael Kahn, an asso ciate d ire c to r of John H ousem an’s 
Acjin g Com pany and m em ber of the Ju illiard School faculty 

a 

KAHN WILL DIRECT Ib sen ’s “ A Doll’s H ouse,” the first 
Major Series production of the 1979-80 season (Oct 12 13 15- 
20) Ingham will play the m ale lead, Torvald. Stein says that 
Kahn will choose a professional a c tre ss to play N ora, the 
fem ale lead. Two other faculty m em b ers and stud ents wiil fill 
the other roles.

“ A Doll’s H ouse” prem iered in 1879, and Stein w ants the 
U niversity’s staging of the play to “ honor th a t production as 
much as we can. R obert B lackm an, who w orks w ith the 
A merican C onservatory T h eatre in San F rancisco, will be the 
designer.

Engel will d irect other faculty m em b ers in the season’s se­
cond production, B eckett’s “ W aiting for G odot” (Nov 30 Dec 
1, 3-10).

M ichael Finlayson, a m em ber of the faculty who spent m any 
y ears as a professional actor, will d ire c t an all-student c a st of 
S hakespeare’s “ Love’s L abour’s L ost” (Feb. 15, 16, 18-23). 
Finlayson directed the dram a d e p a rtm e n t version of another 
S h a k e sp e a re an com edy 
la s t sp rin g , “ M uch Ado About 
N othing.”

THE FINAL MAJOR Series production will be an especially 
interesting event, according to Stein, with Takis Muzenidis, 
directo r of the Greek National T h eatre, directing “ E uripedes a t 
Bay, 
the tran slation of A ristophanes’ “ T hesm ophoriazusae” 
by fo rm er UT classics professor W illiam A rrow sm ith (April 11, 
12, 14-19). Stein said th at M uzenidis plans to incorporate elec­
tronic m usic and m odern choreography especially c rea te d for 
the production.

Stein hopes th a t stu d e n ts’ exposure to the work and teaching 
of professional a c to rs and d irecto rs, in addition to working with 
new faculty m em b ers specializing in vocal training and m ove­
m ent, will im bue the university settin g with a “ g re a te r sense of 
re a lity .”

“ I have tried to organize a season which will bring in the ele­
m ent of professionalism and a new stan d ard of excellence and 
enrich the education and training of our stu d e n ts,” Stein said.

In addition to the M ajor Series productions, five M aster of 
Fine A rts Thesis productions and th re e T h eatre for Youth 
series productions will be presented during the season. The 
T heatre for Youth series will include a world p re m ie re of 
Visiting P rofessor Aurand H a rris ’ “ A rkansaw B e a r” (M arch 
21-30).

The dance division of 

the d ra m a d ep artm en t will p r e ­
sent two evenings of dance, one featu rin g m odern /jazz idiom 
choreography (Feb. 25-29, M arch 1) and the other, classical 
ballet (M arch 3-7).

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 Fever burns hot in Austin area discos

By KEN MACDOWELL

So you love the nightlife, the good tim es, the groove line; so 
you ve always wanted to shake your body down to the ground or 
maybe just shake your booty.

Then y o u s h o u l d be d a n c in g !

What else can you do? You're tired of being intellectual and

Friday, August 10, 1979 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Page D9

at som e distance to enjoy a pleasant conversation. The club 
seem s to p refer an older patronage; there is no cover charge for 
anyone over 20. F re e dance lessons a re provided periodically. 
The drinks, which they politely insist you frequently buy ju st 
edge w ater in strength, but the Lowenbrau is good"

Austin Country, a popular gay disco, can provide an e n te r­
taining evening for gay or straight - p articu larly on Thursday 
when they featu re a d rag show. The interior resem bles a 
rem odelled barn — with the emphasis, unfortunately, cn p re s e r­
ving the original ap pearance of the barn. The dance floor is no­
frills 
tile with big beam s placed at various u nstrategic 
locations. Although the inadequate seating (which com pels a 
num ber of people to stand around gawking) and the poor 
lighting a re disappointing, gays find the club very satisfying. If 
the decor leaves a bit to be desired, the DJ com pensates with a 
good selection of m usic and a talent for blending the cuts and 
m atching the rhythm s. The drag show on Thursday night is a 
spectacle unparalleled elsew here in Austin.

Dancing in Austin is an unbeatable diversion Sure, the 
m useum s a re great for Monday m orning, the park for Sunday 
afternoon and Barton Springs for all day Saturday. But dancing
is the n ig h tlife .

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you're weary of excessive dignity. You need a release but you 
don’t feel like popping firecrackers or propping waterbuckets 
against your friend’s door. You just want some orderly way to 
be disorderly. Then step on out: you should be dancing!

So what does Austin have to offer? Quite a range of places to 
boogie 
from good to bad to deplorable. Of course, the beauty 
of a disco is ever in the eyes of the beholder. The opinions of a 
given club are as numerous as the patrons.

The tour begins at the Veranda — th e place for pompous 
politicos, closet robber barons and other assorted elitist types. 
On a crow ded night, there s really nothing to do except play 
backgammon since the Veranda and Peg-Leg’s tie for the 
diminutive dance floor award. The Veranda does have very nice 
backgammon sets.

A N O TH E R E L IT IS T joint — but one with a little more class 
— is Stars. Getting in requires either a membership, an accom ­
panying friend with a membership or a cover charge. The scin­
tillating light show is one of the best, although the strobe lights 
are apt to induce perpetual blinking. The DJ blends the music 
and matches the rhythms very effectively. The music is 
generally hard core disco, the kind that is true to the genre but 
never gains widespread appeal. Every so often, the DJ spins 
one of the biggies, like Anita Ward’s “ Ring My B ell,” and pulls 
the reclining patrons back up.

The dance floor at E li’s wins the Saturday Night Fever look- 
alike award. Lighted and elevated, the floor is not too big but is 
spacious enough to avoid constant overcrowding. Mirrors afford 
the vain a delightful opportunity for self-absorption. The music 
is the typical combination of hard-core and pop chart disco, 
although the DJ occasionally digresses with som e bizarre tune.
The club strikes a good balance with lights — neither ex­
cessively bright nor excessively dim. At E li’s, the arrangement 
enables patrons to sit close to the dance floor for easy access, or

Disco mania

-Texan Staff

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 Page D10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979 

 

 

______________________

Museums, galleries fill 
Austin’s cultural void

By JOHN CANTU

OK, le t ’s run through it again. You just got 
into town (or got back), you just m et her and 
you’re dead broke. Ain’t got a dim e, no job and 
you’re dying for that first date.

Not only that, but she looks like the brainy 
type and after the banter about your m ajor be­
ing “ psycho-bionics, ” you feel 
like you’d 
better com e up with the goods — esp ecially 
after she not only w as intrigued with you but 
also gave you a couple of titles to look up in 
your m ajor. What to do?

WISE U P. Take her to an art gallery or 
m useum . You can im press her with your in­
tim ate knowledge ranging from P ica sso to 
geography as w ell as enjoy yourself and save 
that extra change for the m eal afterw ard. 
Austin, and particularly the U niversity, are 
just the place to do the looking.

The U niversity has two art galleries: the 
Huntington G allery in the Art Building and the 
M ichener G a llery 
the H arry R ansom 
in 
Center. This fa ll’s exhibition schedule ranges 
from photography to prints by the French 
m aster Vulliard.

PROGRAMS SCH EDULED at 

the Hun­

tington are as follow s:

• Rem brandt etchings w ill be on display on 
the m ezzanine through Sept. 30. This collection 
traces the career of one of a rt’s grea test 
m asters, from beginning to end.

• Works by E verett Spruce w ill be displayed 
in the Main G allery from Sept. 9 to Oct. 14. The 
work of Spruce, a UT professor who retired in 
1974, has been acclaim ed as being “ ...m arked 
by a realism which is fu n d am en tal....”

• Paintings by Okada, Shinoda and Tsutaka 
will be on display in the m ain gallery, from 
Oct. 21 to D ec. 2. These three artists are 
pioneers of abstract painting in Japan.

THE MiCHENER GALLERY in the Harry 
Ransom Center has a d iversity of program s 
lined up on both 
flo o rs for the co m in g 
s e m e ste r :

• R ussell L ee’s poignant photographs dep ic­
ting coal field life in the Appalachian Moun­
tains will be displayed on the upper level 
through Sept. 9.

• Also on display, through Sept. 16, are 
prints by Ernst Barlach. This Germ an e x ­
pressionist drew from the people and events 
surrounding him to create a series of works 
that reflected his unusual perspective.

• Sept. 12 through O ct.21, the upper gallery

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A model from the collection of Norman Bel Geddes

the draw ings of French 

im ­
will display 
p ressionist Edouard Vuillard. The drawings 
w ere n ever displayed during his lifetim e and 
are am ong his m ost private works.

• N ew A m erican M onotypes w ill be on d is­
play in the upper gallery from Sept. 23 to Oct. 
21. This new m edium is attractin g the interest 
of m any co n tem p o ra ry a r tis ts , 
including 
Richard Diebenkorn, Sam F ran cis and Robert 
M otherwell.

Other exhibits are scheduled at various 

locations on cam pus.

THE TEXAS MEMORIAL Museum at 24th 
and Trinity stre ets houses perm anent co llec­
tions of geology, history, anthropology and 
natural history and also exhibits art from 
around the world.

• Eighteenth century F rench draw ings and 
w atercolors w ill be on display through Sept. 15. 
The exhibition displays the history of Paris 
through the art of W atteau, P ater, de Saint 
Aubin and Lancret in a com bination of art and 
history.

• Cloisonne enam el art w ill be on display 
through Oct. 15 on the low er floor. Consisting 
of enam el va ses and jars from Japan and 
China, the display exhibits the d elicate artistry 
of this subtle craft.

• Opening on Oct. 14 is an exhibit of African 
Kuba art, which w ill display the m aterial 
culture of the Bakuba tribe from what is now 
the nation of Zaire. The exhibit is from the 
collection of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Grove de 
Lund, who collected the artifacts during their 
stay in Africa as m ission aries.

The Lyndon B aines Johnson Library, 2313 
Red R iver St., has a m useum that cen ters on 
exhibitions of social sign ifican ce.

• Through m id-Septem ber the lobby exhibit 
will feature cartoons and caricatu res of the 
Johnson adm inistration. Works by Oliphant, 
Levine and M acN alley are on exihibit.

• Exhibits of the 50th anniversary of the

W all-Street stock m arket crash w ill be on d is­
play from July 26 
to J a n .l, 1980. Jack 
D em p sey’s boxing gloves, Babe R uth’s bat and 
a m an u scrip t from the pen of F. S co tt 
Fitzgerald w ill be featured.

• Running through the first of next year w ill 
be an exhibition titled “ The T im e of Our 
L ives.” The display w ill con sist of TIME 
m agazine covers on loan from the N ational 
Portrait G allery — don’t m iss Raquel W elch, 
highlight of the exhibition.

OF COURSE if you ’re looking for culture off 
cam pus, don’t forget Austin is the hom e of a 
very fine art m useum with two branches: 
Laguna Gloria. The m ain gallery is at 3809 W. 
35th St., and the exhibition schedule runs as 
follow s:

• Running through Aug. 19 w ill be “ Artwork 
of T e x a s.” This is a adjudged exhibition of art 
work by statew ide m em bers of the T exas Fine 
Art A ssociation. There are 57 works on exhibit 
by 43 prize-winning artists.

• Opening A ug.25 and running 

through 
Oct. 14 w ill be Robert C risto’s Urban P roject. 
This exhibition w ill display the work of this 
modern artist who alm ost single-handedly in­
vented the concept of “ earthw ork s.” The ex ­
hibit w ill consist of sc a le m odels, collages, 
photos and draw ings of his work as it appears 
in project form and in actual construction. 
Cristo w ill speak at the m useum on Sept. 14 
after a film is shown at 8 p.m . describing and 
featuring his fam ous “ Running F e n c e .”

• Betw een Oct. 10 and Nov. 11, the Texas 
Fine Arts A ssociation w ill exhibit its annual 
award winners of 20 regions in statew id e co m ­
petí ton.

Laguna Gloria at F irst F ederal, 200 E. 10th 
S t ., w ill e x h ib it T e x a s P r is o n R o d e o 
photographs, Aug. 16 thru Sept.28. This unique 
photo-docum entation includes the work of Bill 
Kennedy and M ichael Murphy, instructors in 
photojournalism at UT.

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 Quality of campus film series 
still higher than the admission

By NICK BARBARO 
and LOUIS BLACK 
Daily Texan Staff

The big news this semester regar­
ding campus film series is that 
there are now only two. In the past 
this campus has boasted three 
different and complementary series 
which allowed it to provide one of 
the finest cinematic atmospheres on 
any campus. However, as of this 
writing, the Students’ Association 
Film Series no longer exists, leav­
ing only CinemaTexas and the Stu­
dent Union program.

th e 

CinemaTexas, the smallest of the 
t h r e e p r o g r a m s , s h o w s a p ­
proximately 120 movies during the 
reg u la r sch ool y e a r , Monday 
th rou gh T h u rsd a y 
in J e s te r 
Auditorium. It shows an additional 
20 or so films during the summer at 
Burdine Auditorium. The Depart­
m ent of R adio-T elevision-F ilm 
sponsors CinemaTexas, and most of 
the movies are scheduled in connec­
tion with RTF courses.
A S I D E F R O M 

f i l m s 
them selves, CinemaTexas’ most 
distinctive feature is the publication 
and distribution of “CinemaTexas 
Notes,” program notes on each of 
the movies shown. The notes are 
distributed free each night to the 
audience and later compiled into 
volumes to be sent to libraries, 
schools and individuals worldwide. 
Often, the notes represent the finest 
scholarship ever published on par­
ticular film s, a view that 
is 
validated by the fact the notes are 
in­
kept and cataloged by such 
stitutions as the American Film 
Institute, The Academy of Motion 
Picture Arts and Sciences and the 
British Film Institute. All the costs 
of production, printing and mailing 
are paid for out of the admission 
price: $1.25 per movie or $15 for a 
season pass which is good for about 
60 films.

THIS FALL, CinemaTexas will 
offer a night of European comedies, 
featuring the works of such direc­
tors as Richard Lester, Luis Buñuel

and Jacques Tati. It will also offer a 
wide range of American genre 
classics, including such Westerns as 
John Ford’s “Two Rode Together” 
and Fritz Lang’s truly bizarre 
“ Rancho Notorious” ; comedies 
such as the Marx Brothers’ “Duck 
S o u p ” and B u s te r K e a t o n ’s 
h y s t e r i c a l l y 
“ Our 
Hospitality” ; and representatives 
of the melodrama and gangster film 
as well.

f u n n y 

TUESDAY NIGHTS will feature 
an overview of film history, with 
such classics as the just re-released 
film of Moss Hart and George S. 
Kauffman’s “You Can’t Take It 
With Y ou,” directed by Frank 
Capra, Orson W elles’ “ Citizen 
Kane” and the rarely seen German 
s a d o / m a s o c h i s t i c 
c l a s s i c 
“Maedchen in Uniform’’directed by 
Leontine Sagan, one of the few Ger­
man women directors.

The Union has the largest film 
program, with approximately 250 
movies a year shown in the Union 
Theatre — generally one per night 
for every night of the school year. 
it schedules for 
On weekdays, 
various academic courses (mostly 
l a n g u a g e 
in 
departments) and fills 
in with 
inexpensive, popular 
relatively 
programs. On weekends, it brings in 
more recent, and therefore more 
ex p e n s i v e , r e -r e le a s e s — top 
moneymakers from as recently as a 
year ago.

f o r e i g n 

th e 

YOU’VE PROBABLY HEARD of 
just about everything on the Union 
list (which isn’t necessarily true of 
the other programs). Generally, of 
the film programs, the Union is the 
t h e c o m m e r c i a l 
c l o s e s t 
mainstream, with a mix of familiar 
classics and cult favorites: James 
Dean, Humphrey Bogart, Mel 
Brooks, Stanley Kubrick and a 
foriegn list leaning toward Fellini, 
Bergman and Truffaut.

to 

This fall will see the Union show­
ing a series of American comedy 
films, an Italian series and a Scan­

dinavian series as well as 
its 
regular collection of classic and re­
cent films. Among the more recent 
releases 
it will be showing are 
“Superman,” “Close Encounters of 
the Third Kind,” “Midnight Ex­
press” and “The Last Waltz.” The 
classics will range from the John 
Ford masterpiece “The Searchers” 
to “All The King's Men,” and all 
four of the major Beatle films.

BOTH T H E U N I O N and
CinemaTexas publish schedules for 
an entire semester at a time. The 
Students’ Association program was 
announced each Friday for that 
weekend only. Partly because of 
that flexibility, and partly because 
of the nature of the program — all 
weekend showings, no commitment 
to (often unprofitable) classes — 
the Students’ Association was able 
to take chances on a lot of movies no 
one else could afford to bring.

Unfortunately 

the University 
decided to terminate this program, 
as of Aug. 1, 1979. The Students’ 
Association series brought an in­
credible number of premieres and 
foreign 
films which most other 
series wouldn’t show.

At this point the disappearance of 
the SAF program has left a vacuum. 
Both CinemaTexas and the Texas 
Union have asked the administra­
tion for authorization to expand 
their programs, to show more films 
on weekends and begin to try to fill 
this gap. There is also still the 
possibility that under one guise or 
another the Students’ Association 
program may come back into ex­
istence, undoubtedly not under that 
name but pos si bl y under the 
leadership of Steve Bearden, who 
has run the program for many 
s t a n d s n o w , 
y e a r s . As 
CinemaTexas is showing films Mon­
day through Thursdays in Jester 
Auditorium and the Texas Union is 
showing films seven nights a week 
in the Union Theatre.

it 

in the alley at M L K &. L a v a c a 
(Below IT C o p y & S t u d t m a n ’s) 
4 7 4 - 1 2 6 3

KNOW THE 
SCORE!

Check your Daily 
Texan for all 
the Southwest 
Conference games 
this fall.

«JOY THE_k> 
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H appy Hour starts at noon an d lasts til 
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2:00 am, Monday thru 
Thursday. Take in the 
wildlife an d spend your 
evenings at Valen­
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Most restaurants with authentic decor add 
the cost of the atmosphere to the price of your 
meal.

At Fandango's, you get more than you pay 
for! Half pound burgers, chili, soft tacos and 
flautas, priced from $2.25-$2.75, are quickly 
served in unique Southwestern surroundings. 

Enjoy two for one mixed drinks during Happy 
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 Renovation marks rebirth of Paramount

Da g e D 1 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. August 10, 19 79

BO'S
FUN SHOP
2100 E. Riverside Dr. 
444-6954
OPEN MON-FRI 10 A M -11:30
PM
SAT 10 AM-12 PM

Have you ever wanted to 
get back at that practical 
joker who gets you every 
time? Let BO give you a 
hand in revenge.

By DEBI MOEN

In September 1980, when architecturally sterile office 
buildings and copper windowed savings banks silhouette their 
faceless structures like towers of toy blocks against the sunset, 
people will shake their heads and lament, “ They don’t make 
things like they used to .”

But they do at the Param ount Theatre. After years of repain­
ting, regilding and reupholstering, the past will be reincarnated 
when the brass-handled wooden doors are unlocked and cen­
turies of laughter and applause once again echo through the old 
structure.

The M a je s tic ,” 

OFFICIALLY CHRISTENED 

th is 
red/brown brick theater stands at 713 Congress Ave., form er 
site of the Texas War Office during the Civil War. E rnest Nalle 
inherited the property from his father, Mayor Joseph Nalle 
(whose name is engraved on the stone facade), and created a 
house of vaudeville and m instrel shows with the help of 
architect George A. Endress and contractor J.F . Johnson.

A m erica,’ 

And what shows they were. Opening night, Oct. 11, 1915, was 
headlined in the Austin American newspaper as a “ brilliant af­
fair. After a speech by Mayor Wooldridge and the playing of 
the audience was entertained with two one-act 
plays and six other acts of comedy sketches and im per­
sonations. The evening was reported as “ plenty of music and 
dancing, a generous sprinkling of pretty girls ... brilliant with 
lights, with decorations new and artistic ....”

Bring in Bo's 
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A n y Purchase

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You can find a gift for men, 
women or children a t BO'S.

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AFTER
SIX

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* 8 4 0 3 Research
443-2830 # 837-5166

N O W 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U

Newspaper advertisem ents of ticket prices for the 1,287 seats 
in “The M ajestic - The Theatre Beautiful” listed orchestra 
seats for 50 and 75 cents, balcony tickets for 35 and 50 cents and 
second balcony tickets for 25 cents. Matinee perform ances sold 
for “ 1,000 seats at 25 cents ... and a few at 50 cents.” Seasons of 
vaudeville and variety shows in Texas and the southern states 
ran from Aug. 15 to May 15.

DURING THE 1920s, this “ legitim ate” theater (a term used 
to distinguish dram atic theatrical productions from vaudeville 
or motion pictures) served not only as a playground for black- 
caped m agicians and black-stockinged can-can girls, but also as 
a sort of community recreation area. An “ Austin Music 
Memory Contest” was held for children from area grade 
schools at one time. The students won pins and cash for correct­
ly identifying 20 musical selections perform ed by leading 
pianists, vocalists and accompanists.

A theater ticket purchased Sept. 2, 1933, advertised the 
Better Baby Exposition.’ The prize for the winning baby face 
displayed in the lobby photos was $100 or a free round trip to 
Hollywood.

In the 1920s and ‘30s, when the kingdoms of silent celluloid and 
talking motion pictures stole the show, vaudeville quietly bowed 
before it. The inside of the theater was gutted and remodeled in 
popular a rt deco, the $10,000 pipe organ was taken out and air 
conditioning, a luxurious rarity in theaters at that time, was 
added. In big red block letters its new perm anent name lit up 
the m arquee — The Paramount.

BUT THE BRIGHTEST SPOTLIGHTS focused on the golden 
stars on stage: Helen Hayes, Orson Welles, the Marx Brothers, 
Mae West, the Ziegfeld Follies, Anna Pavlova, Katharine Hep- 
burn, the Barrym ores and the G reat Houdini.

| 

The years gave birth to shopping-mailed cinemas, and 
Austinites abandoned the downtown area for suburban shows 
nearer home. Live touring shows declined and antique theaters 
around the country were locking their doors permanently. It 
appeared the historic bricks of the Param ount were to follow 
the future path of doom — that great parking lot in the sky.

That is, until 1973. Then cam e John Bernadoni, a radio- 
television-film graduate of the University. Bernadoni, Chuck 
Eckerm an and Stephen L. Scott founded Param ount Inc., with 
the intention of rescuing the grand theater “ to bring out the best 
of the performing arts to the people of Austin.” In 1975 they ac­
quired the expired lease, and the Param ount Theatre for the 
Performing Arts, a non-profit organization, was bom.

ANOTHER GRAND OPENING was held April 15, 1973, and 
the films “ Top H at” with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and 
“ Music Box’ with Laurel and Hardy were shown. Later there 
were the 50-cent “ Film Classic” nights with Bogart, Flynn and 
Brando movies, plus film festivals of mystery, science fiction 
and comedy. More recent perform ers have included Harry 
Chapin, Dave Brubeck, Leon Redbone, the Los Angeles Ballet, 
Chick Corea, Randy Newman and Emmylou Harris.

The sum m er of 1976 saw the first grant for restoration pur­
poses given to the Paramount. Other resources of grants and 
fund-raisers cam e from the Austin Heritage Society, the Texas 
Historical Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Austin 
City Council and the Austin Junior League. Because it takes six 
months to a year for grants to be approved, the restoration pro­
ject was divided into three phases, with a fourth pha§e still in 
the planning and funding stages.

The restoration architectural firm involved has completed

Renovations at the P ara m o u n t

remodeling of the brick facade, first and second lobbies, 
backstage and dressing room area. A new m arquee and new 
seats on the lower floor and first balcony have also been con­
structed. All furnishings will retain the 1930s a rt deco motif.

At present, heating, ventilation, air conditioning and a new 
roof are being worked on. Opera boxes are waiting to be laced 
ornamentation. On the third floor, an empty room with two 
burgundy velvet couches may be turned into a meeting room 
and reception area, but $15,000 must be raised to make that 
change.

A visit to the Param ount Theatre in September 1980 will be an 
experience. Picture yourself inside a decorated E aster egg, 
whose stucco walls are lined with panels of silk brocade and 
wood-carved columns twisting around the stage like vines. 
Frosty lights, shaped like flower petals with brass trim , light 
your carpeted path down the aisle.

Patrons will sink into plush red velvet seats and gaze at a ceil­
ing of painted curliques and swirling scrollwork. St. Cecelia, the 
patron saint of music, hand-painted in an oval in the or­
namented proscenium, smiles down at you. When the lights dim 
and the orchestra awakens its violins, you are in the bygone 
days.

If you ’re new 
to the University, 
you’re new to

most

magazine

UTmost magazine is the stu­
d e n t m a g a z i n e o f T h e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f Te x a s at 
Austin.

Now in its second year of publication. Utmost 
magazine provides students and their families 
with extensive coverage of the people, places, 
e 'ents and ideas that shape the University ex­
perience.

features 
I Tmost magazine 
stories and articles dealing 
with all aspects of campus 
life.

From interviews with Head Football Coach 
Fred Akers and >tudent Olympic hopeful 
Mike Burley 
to articles on apartm ent 
tb>« orating, secession, the Greek system and 
cooking on a budget, I Tmost gives you the 
kind ol information and entertainment that 
you can really use and enjoy.

You can subscribe to UTmost 
magazine for 1979-80 simply 
by sending in the coupon to 
the right.

What a great idea for parents o f U n iv e r sit y 
students! F or just $ 3 . 5 0 for all s e v e n 1 97 9-80 
issues, you can have U T m o s t m ailed right to 
yo ur door. It's a super way to keep up with 
the c a m p u s e v e n ts a ff e c tin g y o u r son or 
daughter. Just use th e h a n d y c o u p o n at right 
to subscribe 
w e ’ll mail y o u th e S e p te m b e r 
issue im m ed iate ly u p o n r e c e iv in g y o u r c h e ck 
and su b s c r ip t io n c o u p o n .

UTmost magazine will be 
published in September, Oc­
tober, November, December, 
March, April and May.
If you re a new -.tudent w h o ha-> already su b­
scribed to UTm ost d u rin g preregistration or if 
you h av e n t yet su bscrib ed but wish to do so, 
the i n fo r m a tio n at right will explain just what 
to do in order to r ec eiv e U T m o s t m agazin e 
regularly. If y o u ’re g oin g to be a part o f the 
I niv e rsity , th e n be a part o f I T m ost. It's 
your magazine.

7most

t h e STUDENT MAGAZINE 
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

<1

M A G A Z I N E W H E N 

DID YOU ALREADY 
SUBSCRIBE TO UTMOST 
Y O U
PREREGISTERED 
FOR THE FALL SEMESTER?

GREAT! To get your first issue, just com e 
by on e o f the orange UTm ost booths located 
around campus on either Wednesday or 
Thursday, September 5 or 6. Show your 
paid fee receipt or valid student I.D. and 
w e’ll give you your September issue. We’ll 
also ask you to fill out an UTm ost address 
card so that we can mail 
the remaining six issues 
right to your door!

most

YOU HAVEN’T 
REGISTERED FOR 
THE FALL SEMESTER YET?

TH EN YOU STILL HAVE SEVERAL 
OPPORTUNITIES TO SUBSCRIBE TO 
UTMOST MAGAZINE!

W h e n y o u register fo r fall at t h e S p e c ia l E v e n t s 
( . e n t e r A u g u s t 2 8 - 3 0 . y o u c a n su b s c r ib e to U T m o s t 
s i m p ly by c h e c k i n g it o f f o n th e O p t io n a l F e e Card 
p r o v id e d to y o u . T h e fe e i> $ 3 . 5 0 , p a y a b le a lo n g w ith 
y o u r o t h e r fees. A fte r y o u pay y o u r r e g is tr a tio n fees, 
s im p ly sh ow y o u r paid fe e r e c e ip t at t h e U T m o s t 
tab le lo c a t e d in th e S p e c ia l E v e n t s C e n t e r . Y o u ’ll xe 
g iv e n t h e S e p t e m b e r issu e and asked to fill o u t an a d ­
dress card so that t h e r e m a i n in g six issu es c a n be 
m a ile d to yo u .

most

DID YOU FORGET TO 
SUBSCRIBE TO UTMOST 
MAGAZINE WHEN YOU 
PREREGISTERED FOR FALL?

NO PROBLEM! You can still subscribe 
to all seven issues for 1979-80 quickly and 
easily. Come by the orange UTmost booths 
located around campus on either Wednes­
day or Thursday, September 5 or 6, and fill 
out an LTmost address card. The fee is 
S3.50, payable in cash or by check. We’ll 
give you your September issue and mail the 
remaining six issues right to your door!

most

C L I P A N D M A IL 

T H I S C O U P O N TO:

T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li c a t io n s
P .O . B ox D

A u s t i n , T e x a s 

7 8 7 1 2

most

Please send me seven 
issues of UTmost
magazine beginning with the September,
1979, issue. Enclosed is my check for S3.50.

( M a k e 
P u b l ie a t io n s .)

c h e e k s p a y a b l e 

t o T e x a s S t u d e n t 

N a m e

Address

I
| C ity . S ta t e 
I
I 

Z IP C o d e .

Apt.

most

 Used clothing stores sell 
yesterday’s fashions cheap

If polyester pantsuits and $36 Calvin Klein jean s aren ’t your 
style of dress, all is not lost; Austin has better things to offer 
than a shopping m all s atm osphere, and you can come home 
with clothes that don t m ake you poor

The way to do this is to be a guerrilla shopper and haunt the 

used clothing stores around town.

FO R TU N A TELY , AUSTIN HAS a large number of these 
shops. They can be divided into two categories: consignment 
stores dealing in fairly modern clothing and vintage stores 
providing antique ciothes, period pieces and outfits. The form er 
will buy the shirt off your back if you’re interested and sell it to 
someone else. The latter will sell you the 50-year-old shirt off 
someone e lse ’s back.

The following is a north-to-south tour of the better used 

clothing stores in Austin.

Act II is a consignment store at 3339 Hancock Drive. Open 
from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Act II offers a 
good-sized selection of modern clothing, with a liberal sprinkl­
ing of ‘60s wear and an occasional nostalgic sw eater. The selec­
tion is the sam e at Re-Threads Consignment Boutique, at 1806 
W. 35th St. and open from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. Monday through 
Saturday. Both have a middle-of-the-road selection, with m ore 
than their fair percentage of polyester.

Moving closer to the University, The B azaar at 2404 
Guadalupe St. lives up to its name and offers a hot selection of 
clothing, jew elry and hats. The vintage section of the store is 
small but quickly expanding. There is a decent selection of 
men s clothing and a collection of som e of the m ost unique 
jewelry in town. Everything is rather expensive, but you’ll find 
treasures here that are no place else. The store is open from 10 
a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Down 24th Street one block, deep in an upstairs cham ber 
of Bluebonnet Plaza, nestles Rose Arthur’s Attic. Store hours 
are 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, but it’s not un­
usual to find the place closed at tim es during those hours. The 
store stock includes m ostly women’s item s, a few m en’s shirts, 
wonderful kimonos, the definitive bowling shirt and a few hats. 
Prices are among the best: alm ost everything is under $15. A 
large straw basket overflowing with all sorts of item s priced at 
a dollar or under has a permanant place near the door of Rose 
Arthur’s.

The big green house at 18th and San Antonio streets m ay look 
like something your mother grew up in, but there are things she 
never even dream ed of inside Ragowitz. There are two rooms

full of a wonderful selection of rentable costum es ranging from 
gold lam e pants to a g ra ss skirt, and they can supply you with 
hats and shoes to com plete the outfit. There is also a room of 
vintage clothes to buy, with a sm all selection of women’s and 
men s item s, including blue jean s and cut-offs for $4 and $2 

Only a block away, at 1700 San Antonio, is Once More With 
Feeling. The store is open from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Monday 
through Saturday. Here you 11 find the best selection of vests in 
town and a pair of Cub Scout pants that has never left the store. 
Jean s, cut-offs and a good selection of m en’s clothes are plen­
tiful and everything is priced reasonably.

Sixth Street has three vintage stores. At 1817 E. Sixth St. 
is The E a st Side Economy Store which carries an enormous 
group of old work clothes at a cost of next to nothing. There are 
equal amounts of m en’s and women’s item s, but the men have a 
better and m ore extensive line of vintage wear, including a 
large supply of sharp looking suits. The store is open from 8:30 
a.m . to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. This is a store large 
enough to get lost in; do it when you have som e time.

least 
t. 

St. Vincent de Paul at 325 E . Sixth is, if not the granddaddy at 
the great-uncle of Austin’s used clothing m arket.
incent has a large selection of clothes with a sm all 
amount of vintage and som e great bargains. The trick here is to 
come often; there is a fast turnover. A fair number of hats, 
shoes, purses, belts, bowling shirts and jew elry is available, 
along with som e great neckties. St. Vincent is open from 9:30 
a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

At the other end of the street, 1126 W. Sixth St., to be exact is 
the epitomy of a vintage store: Old Tim e Teenie’s Vintage 
Clothing. If you don't get excited over vintage, go to Teenie’s 
and learn how. Teenie carries the best of everything and she has 
the m ost fun doing it. The tiny shop is cram m ed full with a 
selection of m en’s and women’s clothing and the m ost wonder­
ful hats and antique purses in town. The m erchandise is semi- 
expensive, but worth it. Hours vary; Teenie often opens and 
closes up on a whim. If you can ’t afford to buy, Teenie’s is great 
fun for browsing.

Whatever your m otives are, whether you’re poor or into the 
period look, shopping for used clothes has much to offer. It’s an 
entertaining way to spend an afternoon and a cheap method to 
build up an unusual wardrobe.

rtLIie

Austin*s Finest Country & Western Nightclub

Student Night 
Tuesday
Silver Dollar North

Student Night 
Thursday
Silver Dollar South

9201 Burnet Rd.

5337 Hwy. 290 W. (Hwy. 71 W.)

$1 75
PITCHER BEER

FREE ADMISSION
with current Student I.D.

24 Hour Schedule Information

837-1824

A UT Tradition

Serving the finest pizza 
and spaghetti, crispy fresh salads 
and oven-heated sandwiches.

Group Discounts 

Party Room Available 

D A ILY LUNCHEONS
Mon-Fri 11 a.m .-3 p.m.

2100 G U A D A L U P E

TV — Music 

Gam es

474-2321

COMING ATTRACTION

★ HANK WILLIAMS, JR

★

Sept. 1

n u i n i i i m u i u u u u m i i U L i . ........... ......

i

INNER SANCTUM

French Cuisine & Libations 
Continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrées 
Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries. 
O pen 11 a.m . until Midnight 
O pen early— Sat. & Sun. (9 a m ) for Breakfast 
O pen late till 2 a.m ., Fri. & Sat. nights at 
>
‘The Bakery’ for pastry 
fj

K a ; _______310 East 6fh. 

C' T \ / m i l l lac.
Get $1.00 Off

( with coupon)

G ood Sun. M on. W ed. Thurs. O N L Y 
11 a.m .-10 p.m. 
expires Sept. 30

Deluxe D in n e r............... $3.95

C M * ton Qumo Tato, Tamato C h ib , fncM oda. to a n » and 
It km with out Guacam ol* Solad, Toa ot CoHom A Ooototl

N um ber 1 Dinner .......... $3.65
G uacam ol* Salad, Tato, tnthiiod a toa n» a n d Sk o , To m o b or 
Chib ton Ouooo Toa ot CeH o o a n d Ooooort

Regular D in n e r .............. $3.35

Tato, Tnthtloda Sk a , C h i b ton Ouooo ot T om ab.

Soon», C h ib , Toa ot C o fb o a n d Ooooorl

Com bination D in n e r 
fncM oda, C h ib , to a n » a n d Sito, T a m o b at C M * can Ouooo

 

$2.95

C oup on go o d at 23rd Street location only

725 WIST 23rd 
474-1554

 
Time Paym en t Plans

 

V / IC A 

_____

*

H appy Hours 7 Days-A-W eek

Cameras & Photographic Supplies
for the Student, Professional & Amateur

ó 9

■ass

,/J ¿s'

w / $3.00 ^Purchase

l

H
M
M
M
N

 Page D14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Follies’ star mixes business and pleasure

R llff oIa *««11 Í n ■ an. m 

_ 1 J 1 

... 

__

By ANNE TELFORD

Shannon Sedwick is a woman who has combined business 
sense with artistic and musical talent. With her partner, 
Michael Shelton, she owns Esther’s Pool, Liberty Lunch and 
Buffalo Grill and is a performing member of Esther’s Follies 
and one third of the Blandscrew Sisters as well.

Liberty Lunch was her first business venture in Austin. It 
joins good food with good music, an unbeatable combination in a 
music-struck town.

E sther’s Pool, a unique club featuring song, dance and 
theater under the umbrella label “follies,” followed Liberty 
Lunch and quickly becam e “the place to go” in town when it 
burst on the scene in October 1977 Esther’s is so named because 
of Shannon’s partner’s fascination with Esther Williams, sw im ­
ming star of Busby Berkeley extravaganzas of the 1930s.

“The energy was what made Esther’s go,” Shannon explained 
over lunch recently at Buffalo Grill. The restaurant is rem inis­
cent of a Berkeley coffee house: real flowers brighten our table, 
a stained glass window behind the piano and original art works 
on the walls add to the thoughtful atmosphere conducive to con­
versation and relaxation.

Buffalo Grill is in a rustic old house on West Sixth Street 
(Esther s is at the east end of Sixth), in what Shannon refers to 
as an “ intelligent neighborhood.”

Shannon talks about Esther s rise to fam e beginning in late 
1977. She gestures with long fingers wrapped around a steaming 
mug of coffee. The rim bears colorful lipstick smudges. Shan­
non’s blue-grey eyes focus directly on the person to whom she’s 
speaking.

Esther s took a lot of energy. That energy was generated by a 
cast originally composed of 26 people. The Follies began with 
friends being invited to do monologues and evolved from that 
camaraderie into its loose cabaret-style format. They were 
beating the “creeping com placency” that a sm aller city like 
Austin often finds it easy to fall into.

Today the Follies numbers about a dozen players. Several 
m embers of the original cast departed E sther’s and branched 
out into the now-defunct Hugh Beaumont Players.

During lunch, people drop by the table to greet Shannon. A 
man asks when the Blandscrew Sisters will play again. “After 
all, the Blandscrews are the highlight of E sther’s ,” the man 
says, explaining that he wants to bring an out-of-town guest by

to see the show.

A small, circular stage bisects the dining area of Buffalo 
Grill. The piano dominates center stage, forming a tableau 
resembling grandma’s parlour. When the Blandscrews perform 
the grill is suddenly transformed into a small, intimate club; 
the stage crowded with pianist, drummer, bass player and the 
“sisters” them selves.

Shannon is the kind of woman that college boys fall in love 
with. 1930s and 40s fashions cling to her tall, graceful frame 
with such panache that she seem s at once a part of the 1970s, 
while still retaining ties to another era. Not surprisingly, the 
men return to E sther’s and to Buffalo Grill to hear her sing.
Onstage the Blandscrews are a panorama of cheekbones, 
waving hair, flowers and the seductive sway of vintage fabric. 
Shannon is a sylph, an educated lady reminiscent of a Lauren 
Bacall heroine with steady nerves and a gracious sm ile. Linda 
Wetherby is the consummate vamp, limpid brown eyes rolling, 
hands posturing, lips pouting, her body English sending mixed 
metaphors. Dee Lewellen is the blues lady, alone in the 
spotlight, a flower poised in her upswept, curly hair, eyes clos­
ed gesturing dramatically with her hands.

Together they are dynamite — Shannon’s soprano weaving 
through the harmonies — as they dance and strut, clustered 
around the single microphone, a throwback to cabaret days. 
J ie ir vocal style and approach most closely resem bles that of

the Andrews Sisters, with whom their name rhymes, or more 
recently, the Pointer Sisters, who revived old tunes with vin­
tage clothing and hairstyles. But the Blandscrews’ personalities 
too clearly invade their work to label them anything but 
“original.”

Their repertoire ranges from a hip take-off on the Andrews 
Sisters “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B ,” which is 
amusingly transposed into a “ Boogie Woogie Tuba B oy,” to 
standards like “Sentimental Journey” and obscure blues tunes 
like “Sweet Marijuana Brown.” Shannon, Dee and Linda 
sandwich solo numbers in between trio songs, lifting the 
audience into a jumpin’ jive tune and then plunging them into 
the blues. It’s all remarkably effective.

On evenings when the Blandscrews perform, Buffalo Grill is 
so packed that even finding the elbow room necessary to drink a 
glass of wine can prove difficult. Friends, fans and new con­
verts ring around tables, lean on the staircase and crowd the 
sm all bar.

Shannon has brought som e m uch-needed and w ell- 
apppreciated energy and artistic talent to Austin’s entertain­
ment scene. Hopefully, Esther’s, the Blandscrew Sisters and 
her other contributions are only the beginning of Shannon’s in­
volvement with this city ’s cultural life.

Terry’s Seafood Restaurant 
and Fresh Seafood Market
Specializing In Hot Seafood Dinners To Go
Friday & Saturday til 3 a.m

SINGLE SERVINGS 

FOUNTAIN

Sm. Med. Lg.

French Fries 

................45

TM46t

Te

yog)

DINNERS

No. 1 Small Dinnor 

.......... $1.79

No. 2 Regular Dinnor 

. .. $2.19

No. 3 Largo Dinnor 

..........$2.59

No. 4 Fish & Shrimp . . . . $2.79

No. 5 Popcorn Shrimp 

.. $3.49

No. 6 Seafood Plotter 

.. $3.99

2 Fish 2 Shrimp 

2 Oysters 2 Scallops 

A ll Dinners In clu d e French Frias, 

H u sh puppies, Cola Sla w , Roll

FAMILY PACK 

Coca Cola 

 

Dr. Pepper 

Root Beer 

Strawberry 

Lemonade 

.

Grape 

.......

Iced Tea 

..

Coffee .......

Sno Cane 

.

 

 

 

 

 

 

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

30 

.45 

.55

...........................30

...........................25

No. 7 

t-Pioco Bucket 

. . . $4.99 

SEAFOOD DELIGHTS 

No. 8 12-Piece Bucket 

.. $4.99 

Oysfor Dinner 

HaH $2.69 Doz. $4.69

Includat Frias, H u sh p u p p ia s

Shrimp Dinner 

HaH $3.09 Dez. $4.99

Scallop Dinnor 

HaH $3.69 Doz. $5.29

Fish Sandw kh 

. . . $1.25 

with Cheese . . . 

.15

Lnrge 

.........................M

Shrimp Soled 

. . . . $1.39 

Seafeed Gumbo 

. . $1.25 

Child's Plate 

Net S p k y ................. 99

Clams

$1.49

EXTRAS

1 O ystor 

.............. 35

1 Shrimp 

.............. 40

1 Scallop 

...............45

1 Piece Fish 

. . . SS 

1 T artar Sauce 

.05

1 Roil 

.................... 05

3 Kotchups 

........... 05

1 Hvshpuppy 

. . . .03

1 Jalapeno 

............10

1 Colo Slaw 

. . . .20

! 

Buy a 
delicious
seafood 
platter 
and get 
the next 
one for 
half price 
with this 
coupon.
Bring a 
friend for
o delicious
lunch or
dinner.
I expiras Sapt. 15, 1979

! 
< 
, 
j 

Tuesday-Saturday 10-7 • Wholesalers Welcome • Please, No Checks
Call In Orders Welcome • 928-0694 *1151 Airport Blvd.

OUR PIZZA IS A DEEP SUBJECT.

W e ’ll stoop to just about any depth to impress you with our Chicago-style, 
deep-dish pizza. C o m e in soon. A n d go off the deep end with us.

CONAN’S

"Catchy Slogan."

603 W e st 29th - ^ I 9 l j t Riverside • 2 0 18 t Stassoey 

2438 W A n d e iso n Lane

Qrand Opening cIbmorrow^!

$600 Stereo Give -a- way!
N o P u rch a se N e c e s s a r y /

oz. three-w ay car 
sp e a k e r s w ith a o n e 
year gu aran tee for 
$29.00 a pair (a 
R egular $69.00 
Value)

#Y ou r c h o ic e o f 

an AM/FM 
C assette or 
8 track w ith a 
pair o f c u sto m 
factory sp e a k e r s 
on ly $99.00 
in stalled . 
(Regular $199.00 
valu e . . . it’s at 
half price)

*

A l l. S P E C I A L S 
A V A IL A B L E W H I L E 
SL P PI.Y L A S T S . . . 
T H K O I ’CfH ( i K A N I ) 
O P K N I N t , W E E K . . . .
F I N A L DAY 
S A T I KDAY T H E IKIh.

SANSUI R eceiver, T u rrit 

Table, and a pair o f 
¿VLTEC 3-w a y sp e a k e r s 
for $299.00 (Regular 
$500.00 Value)

SANKYO STD$fe 

1650 Full 
Feature 
C assette 
D eck s for 
$99.00 
(Regular 
$179.00 
Value)

*

A l l. S P E C I A L S 
A V A I L A B L E W H I L E 
I IIE S C P P E Y E A S T S . . 
T I I K O K . I I ( I R A N I )
O P E N I N G W E E K ____
F I N A L DAY 
S A T C R D A Y I IIE IMIh.

MOVIN’ IN STEREO ACROSS AMERICA

Audio Express Policy #1 
When you buy a stereo system from Audio Express, When you buy a pair of speakers from Audio Express 
we guarantee the lowest price in Austin. If you can 
. . . if for any reason you’re not satisfied . . . you 
find the same system for less w ithin th irty days of have a full year to trade them in at full purchase 
purchase . . . Audio Express w ill refund you the price on any other speakers at their regular low
difference. 

Audio Express Policy #2

price.

Audio Express Policy #3 
***90 Day Receiver Trade-up Policy*** When you 
buy a receiver from Audio Express . . . if for any 
reason you’re not completely satisfied . . . you can 
trade it in at full purchase price on any other re­
ceiver, at its regular low price, w ithin ninety days.

4901 BURNET RD. NEXT TO SOUND WAREHOUSE. OPEN 10-10 THIS WEEKEND.

 Early history reveals hardships, independence

Many people said he was sent to jail only 
on the basis of inference and there was 
no proof that he had stolen money.

Although O. Henry lived and wrote in 
Austin for 13 years, it was during his 
three-year prison term , and later in New 
\ ork, that he produced his best known 
short stories such as “ The Gift of the 
Magi,” “ The Ransom of Red Chief” and 
“ The Four Million.”

Another Austin character, 

the axe 
m urderer of 1884, terrorized all of Austin

society. His 13 victims were women, 
always killed while sleeping. His identity 
last 
rem ained unexposed, with his 
m urder taking place on Christmas 1885.
While Austin flourished in the last 20 
years of the century, the city did not es­
In 
c a p e s e v e r a l c a t a s t r o p h i e s . 
November of 1881 the old Capitol caught 
fire and burned down in 
two hours 
despite the effort of the fire departm ent 
and hundreds of volunteers. In the spring 
of 1888 the new and present Capitol was

finished.

The Congress Avenue bridge collapse 
in 1883 when a herd of 600 cattle crossii 
the bridge m et a mule-wagon ar 
stampeded. The stampede and collapi 
caused 185 cattle to drown.

On April 7, 1900, the Lake McDona] 
dam broke. Seven people at the dai 
power house were trapped inside an 
drowned. The Colorado flooded and th 
approach to the Congress Avenue bridg 
was washed away.

Austin, Texas

By TERRY HAGERTY
Daily Texan Staff

union.
I. 

T he e a rly h is to ry of A ustin 
is 
characterized m ore by pioneer en­
durance and interesting, if offbeat peo­
ple, than by momentous events. In fact, 
at one time the odds were great against 
Austin remaining the sta te ’s capital.

Mira beau B. Lam ar, president of the 
Republic of Texas, played the key role in 
Austin s beginnings and selection as the 
capital. Lam ar visited Jacob Harrell, 
Austin’s first white settler, during a buf­
falo hunt in 1838. H arrell had a cabin and 
stockade at the mouth of Shoal Creek. 
After finishing a successful hunt, Lam ar 
stood on the hill which is the present 
Capitol site and said, “ This should be the 
seat of a future em pire.”

THE NEXT YEAR Lam ar asked the 
commission which had been authorized 
by the Texas Congress to choose a site 
for a perm anent capital, to inspect the 
Colorado River location.

By this time, H arrell’s original settle­
ment had accumulated several families 
and been incorporated as the town of 
Waterloo. Although the commission was 
the official selection body, it is believed 
that Lam ar brought his influence to bear 
in selecting Austin for the construction 
of government buildings begun in May 
1839. The new town’s nam e was changed 
to Austin to honor Stephen F. Austin.

Despite stiff opposition from more 
heavily populated E ast Texas and cons­
tant Indian raids on the new frontier 
town, Austin put down roots.

Edwin Waller was elected the first 
m ayor of Austin in January 1840 but 
resigned before the end of his term and 
moved to a farm in the county that was 
later named for him.

In a d d itio n 

FROM 1836 TO 1846 Mexicans and In­
dians provided trouble for the growing 
community. There was an invasion by 
Mexicans in the spring of 1839 as public 
buildings were being constructed, but the 
force was repulsed. Indian raids con­
tinued at frequent intervals until 1844 
to 

th e s e p ro b le m s, 
Austinites had to contend with their own 
statesm en. Sam Houston, who was in­
augurated as president of the republic 
for the second time in December 1941, 
had opposed Austin as the capital. He 
used the Mexican invasions as an excuse 
to move the state s government first to 
Houston and later to Washington-on-the- 
Brazos The capital was returned to 
Austin in 1845, the year Texas joined the

Sam Houston’s attem pt to remove 
Austin’s archives to Houston was a bit 
more than Austinites could tolerate. In 
the famous “ War of the Archives,” some 
of Houston’s men slipped into the city 
one night and loaded the archives on 
wagons at the land office. Luckily for 
Austin, a posse of the city’s best riders 
caught the group at Walnut Creek and in 
a bloodless encounter retriev ed the 
archives.

THE PERIOD OF THE 1850s and 1860s 
was one of elegance for Austin when log 
cabins gave way to colonial hom es 
accentuated with verandas and classical­
ly styled columns. There were still 
problems such as fire protection, inade­
quate transportation, droughts, freezes 
and cholera, but at least the exposure to 
hostile natives and nature was con­
trolled.

Autin’s population was 3,500 in 1860. 
Prom oters were selling lots in newly 
formed subdivisions, and building con­
struction outside the boundaries of the 
original mile-square town was burgeon­
ing. The land sold for $15 an acre. Cotton, 
wool, hides and lime were the city’s 
main exports and cattle drives through 
town were a common sight.

TRANSPORTATION and education 
advanced slowly a t this time which was 
to A u stin ’s econom ic 
an o b stacle 
progress. Supply wagons from the coast 
often could not reach the city in bad 
weather. Temporary pontoon bridges 
across the Colorado River were con­
stantly washed away in floods. In 1884 a 
long-needed iron bridge across the river 
was finished. With the arrival of the 
to 
ra ilro a d 
progress.

in 1871, A ustin began 

“ Politics w ere popular, as were 
ferries, horse races, the circus, lyceums, 
m instrels, barbecues, balls and band 
concerts,” Mary Barkley said in her 
book, The History of Travis County and 
Austin. Green grape pies were the 
fashionable food in 1875, with 19,745 con­
sumed that year, according to a report in 
th e 
lo cal n e w sp a p e r, The D aily 
Democratic Statesm an 

Austinites soon turned to the arts, 
entertainm ent and fashion for relaxation 
and pleasure. One clothing store boasted 
of its stock '...and appaiel for the seven 
ages of man: child, at school, young man 
in society, busy clerk, sensible m ister, 
smooth politician and grand old m an.” 
fitte d
Women w ore w asp w aists, 

bodices, puffed sleeves and full skirts 

^ 

, 

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

 

BASEBALL AND SALOONS were 
though not necessarily 
very popular, 
related, activities. In 1869, Austin’s first 
baseball team beat the Bastrop Minas 55- 
17, but raised the losers’ spirits with a 
free supper that evening. In the 1880s 
Austin saloons numbered at least 100, 
with 16 in one four-block downtown area.
its m e m o ra b le 
characters to go along with the spirited 
times.

A u stin a ls o had 

The man Bat Masterson considered 
one the most dangerous gunfighters in 
the W est, Ben Thom pson, b ecam e 
Austin’s city m arshall in 1876. He killed 
more than 30 men in his lifetime. At one 
time hunted by the law in four states, 
Thompson reduced crim e to an all-time 
low as an Austin sheriff. He was a hero 
to some (he had killed the leader of the 
last Comanche raid on Austin) but a 
villain to be feared by most others.

The Austin Daily Statesm an acquired 
the reputation as the “ best ventilated 
newspaper office in Am erica,” when 
Thompson shot up the place after an 
editorial 
ran which questioned his 
character Thompson’s violent life ended 
when he and a friend were ambushed in a 
San Antonio theater by friends of one of 
Thompson’s victims.

THE NOTED SCULPTRESS Elizabet 
Ney also 
left her mark on Austin’s 
character In her Hyde Park studio, Ney 
sculpted the likes of Sam Houston and 
Stephen F. Austin as well as Bismark 
and King Ludwig II. She created drama 
and scandal as she rode around town 
wearing flowing Grecian gowns and 
other unconventional attire, in a buggy 
pulled by Pasha, her monstrous horse. 
Her habit of sleeping on the flat roof of 
her studio kept the gossip-mongers busy.
William Sidney Porter, better known 
by his pen-name, O.Henry, came to 
Austin in 1884 from Greensboro, N.C. At 
first he worked in the land office here, 
where he drew cartoons on the margins 
of record books 

From 1894 to 1895 he published The 
Rolling Stone, a financially unsuccessful 
paper which featured his short stories, 
cartoons and caricatures of everything 
and everybody. He was charged with 
bank embezzlement after leaving his job 
with an Austin bank He fled to Honduras 
and returned to Austin only when he 
learned that his wife was dying Upon 
arrival he was tried and jailed, but con­
the proceedings
troversy surrounded 

The Governor’s Mansion, 1010 Colorado St., was built In 1855

 Phone, water, 
other utilities 
easily obtained
Utilities are not that hard to 
get if students know where to 
go for them.

Students moving into new 
dorms, apartm ents or houses 
can get phone service through 
Southwestern Bell Telephone 
Co.’s business office, 611 S. 
Congress Ave., or at the Beli 
phone store in Dobie Mall, 
2021 Guadalupe St.

Those living in dorms or 
newer apartm ent complexes 
that have modular outlets for 
plug-in phones can pick up 
phones at the business office 
or Dobie Mall phone store for 
$24.25, which covers the cost 
of the phone and activation of 
service.

Students renting a house or 
an apartm ent that does not 
have modular outlets must 
place an order for new service 
with the business office. Ser­
vice on this type of order 
usually takes about two days 
and the individual requesting 
service must plan to be at the 
residence when the phone is 
installed. The charge is $24.25 
p lu s a $7.50 
in s ta lla tio n 
charge. A fee of $8.50 is charg­
ed for w iring of each ad­
ditional phone jack.

The monthly service charge 
for one dial phone is $6.50. 
There is no deposit required 
on new phone service.

E lectricity and w ater ser­
vice can be ordered at the
Austin Utility office at 205 W 
Ninth St. or the branch office 
at 318 E. Oltorf St., which is 
about four miles south of the 
Colorado River.

Students applying for ser­
vice in Austin for the first 
tim e must pay a deposit of $40 
to $70 depending on the size of 
the apartm ent or house. The 
deposit will be refunded at the 
end of eight months.

Electricity and w ater will 
be turned on the sam e day, if 
the order is placed by noon.

For gas service, Southern 
Union Gas Co. can be con­
tacted by telephone at 477- 
6461. There is a $5 connection 
charge that covers turning on 
the gas and checking for gas 
leaks. Someone m ust be at the 
residence when 
is 
turned on. No deposit is re­
quired.

the gas 

Page E2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10. 1979

2 S jT

J , I HOT ROAST MKT 
i r h m ® SANDWICHES

c S > 

$ J [ 8 5

(good for 6 ta n d w k h o t)
hot roast beef sliced 
wafer thin piled high on 
an oven fresh sesam e seed bun
expires Oct. 15, 1979

S 

m 

■

 

/\S \ 

^ 

SUPER

m &

( good for 6 tandwichmt)

tender roast beef sliced 
wafer thin piled high on 
an oven fresh sesam e see 
bun with lettuce, tomato 
our own special sauce.
expires Oct. 15, 1979
e xp ires UCt. ló, IS79

° ° OD AT AU AUST,N ARBV'S

TITLE DEED
M ARVIN'S GARDENS

We'd like to welcome you back to U .T. with our 
annual "Nose to the Grindstone Specials."

★ To fill the barren corner — Corn plant*

14" pots, 2 ’/2 ft. high 

R e g .‘24” N O W *1 7 ’ 5

★ For.those who desire to possess the exotic — 
Th« Devil'* Tongue (a mysterious plant from
the jungles of India) 

R e g .‘595 N 0 W $4 ,S

★ For all others — 8" hanging baskets

(v e ry fu ll) 

★ Handwoven baskets 4-5" 

8//$l 50 10" $188 

l 4 //$225

Reg. M2’5 NOW 2 for $1 6 ,5I I II
R e g .‘2S0 NOW 50*

Plus Unadvertised Low Special Prices On 
O ther Tropicals and Indoor Plants.

Relaxed Atmosphere 
Personalized Service 
Austin's Finest Greenhouse

10% off
with College I.D.
Austin's M onopoly 
On Garden Values!

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00 
CLOSED SUNDAY 
451-6833

N.M30P
^ 

«O;

%»»*» HOC&

Capital 10,000

Texan Staff

One of the spring’s leading events is the Austin 
Capital 10,000, for Which thousands take to the 
streets to prove that the automobile is not the only

means of transportation available in the River Ci­
ty.

City buses get around town

By TOM BAKER

Despite stiff competition from “ free” Transportation E nter­
prises Inc. shuttle service, the Austin Transit System operates 
three routes to m ajor University student housing areas direc­
tor of operations Walt Gumbel said.

The Lake Austin, Duval and Riverside-Bergstrom routes 
offer students access to most points in the city while most other 
city routes run by the campus along Guadalupe or Red River 
streets, Gumbel said.

The Lake Austin bus which serves m arried student housing 

goes along Fifth and Sixth streets to Exposition Boulevard 

The Duval bus runs from San Jacinto Boulevard and 
Speedway Street to Northcross Mall while the Riverside bus 
crosses the IH 35 bridge and runs along Town Lake.

BUSES OPERATE daily on 20- and 40-minute intervals during 
peak hours from 6 to 9 a.m and 3 to 6 p.m., 40-minute intervals 
during off hours from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and one-hour intervals 
during reduced service hours from 6 p.m. until around 10 p m 
Gumbel said. 

’
The busiest routes during peak hours operate at 20-minute in­

tervals, he said.

t ares are 35 cents during peak hours, 15 cents during off-peak 

hours and 25 cents all day during weekends, Gumbel said.

The handicapped and elderly pay half-fare at all times or a 

minimum of 15 cents.

Bus passes, which cost $3, $10 and $15 allow regular bus-users
t0orÍT.e^ n 3 monthly basis during a» or limited hours of the day.

STUDENTS WHO ARE m ob ility 

im p aired m ay be 
transported in a special services bus by advanced reservation 
’
he added. 
_ W e really don’t handle that many students,” Gumbel said 
TEI is as large as us. They have about 60 buses, and we have 
76. Basically the only difference is hours. Students will switch 
over to city buses when the shuttle buses aren ’t running.

Normally what we do is not operate in areas where they go ” 
he said. ‘‘We are not in competition with TEI. We don’t cater to 
student riders.”

During the fall football season, a special city bus shuttle will 
tor the sixth year enable fans to park and ride from Reagan
* 
rth Austin and Municipal Auditorium in South Austin 
to Memorial Stadium.

ln 

THE CITY BUS SERVICE, which carries approximately 21- 
000 persons a day, may undergo some route and schedule 
changes during the fall as result of a sum m er survey which 
showed an increase of 3 to 4 percent in ridership, and also to 
make use of extra hours produced by the Congress Avenue 
Bridge closing, Gumbel said.

The gas shortage and a promotional campaign may add to 
ridership, but the fleet of 76 buses will not expand at least for 
two years because of a lag time between orders and building 
5’
Gumbel said. 

apple X 
personal 
computer
systems
COMPUTER ’N THINGS

OPEN MON-FRI
11 a .m .-7 p.m .

LANTERN LANE CENTER 
2825 HANCOCK DR.

THERE I S A 
D IFFER EN C E!

vsf.^si Sr
& Í & -

4 5 3 - 5 0 7 0

qGÍ-

e d u c a t i o n a l 
CENTER

TEST PREPARATION 

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

Visit Our Centers 

And See For Yourself 

Why We Make The Difference 

Coll Days, Eves, & weekends 

2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 

S u ite 2 2 2 

A u s tin , T x . 7 8 7 0 5
472.8085
Afso: 11300 N. Central Expwy. 

Suite 407 

Dolías, Tx. 75243 

214-750-0317

 Hv.

Renovations bring life to historic area

Sixth 
Street

Sixth S treet is a pastiche of 
styles. The lurid neon glare of the 
m assage p arlo r sign co-exists 
with the worn and faded Coca- 
Cola signs p a in te d on brick 
buildings. The new blends well 
renovated bars, 
with 
cafes and shops sit side by side 
along Sixth S treet, 
(originally 
known as P e c a n S tre e t) and 
c re a te a synthesis of the ‘60s 
coffee-house atm osphere with a 
touch of the nostalgic 19th cen­
tury.

the old; 

In 1844, when Austin had only 
Pecan S treet, Congress Avenue 
and a few other stre e ts, buffalo 
w ere often seen w andering down 
the street. In the 1890s a fish 
m ark et flourished there. Today 
the fish m a rk e t and buffalo a re 
gone, but Sixth S treet refuses to 
die. Local citizens have carried 
on a fight in re c e n t y ears to give 
r e b i r t h — a 
th e s t r e e t a 
r e n a i s s a n c e . B e a u tif u l old 
buildings a re being renovated 
right and 
left, becoming chic 
re sta u ra n ts and shops.

THE OLD PECAN S treet Cafe,

type atm osphere 

314 E. Sixth St., captu res a New 
that 
O rleans 
combines an elegant table setting 
with the com fortable feeling of 
dining in one’s home.

The atm osphere is set with a 
vase of fresh flow ers on every 
m etallic blue table cloth, n atural 
brick walls surrounded by hang­
ing foliage, 
the shine of v a r­
nished wooden floors, the breeze 
of a ttic fans and the w eight of a 
bulging pocketbook — eating a t 
Pecan S treet is no cheap affair.

th e a te r 

For the culture-conscious in­
dividual, C enter Stage, 326 E. 
Sixth, a 170-seat 
th at 
provides after-dinner e n te rta in ­
m ent, can take anyone into a 
m ic r o c o s m of c o m e d y an d 
dram a. The th e a te r is lined with 
narrow rows of seats facing a 
sm all stage trim m ed in black

Professional and a m a te u r a c ­
tors and a c tre sse s com pete in 
open a u d itio n s fo r p a r ts 
in 
productions.

GORDO’S, 421 E . SIXTH, 
specializes in sandw iches, quiche 
and soup and offers a different

kind of e n te r ta in m e n t. P ool 
tables under low-hanging lam ps 
are set up in the long central 
room, with a few 
tables 
dow nstairs and rows of them on 
the balcony which looks out over 
the pool players.

tiny 

Down the s tre e t and through 
old-fashioned saloon doors 
is 
Maggie M ae’s, 323 E. Sixth, a 
s m a l l s p l i t - l e v e l b a r 
t h a t 
specializes 
im ported beers, 
in 
with a d artboard a re a set up on 
the top level and an active gam e 
usually in progress. Shelves of 
em pty Guinness Stout bottles 
stand opposite a long narrow bar, 
and a sm all stage ju ts out from 
the back wall for live m usic — 
usually folk songs o r bluegrass — 
featured Tuesday through S atur­
day nights.

is 

in 

If one 

the mood for 
tiptoe into 
som ething unusual, 
the suffocatingly o rnate Driskill 
Hotel, a t Sixth and Brazos Street, 
for a glim pse of how the other 
side 
the 
lives. The C a b a re t, 
hotel’s disco, m ixes the elegant 
am bience of the Old South with a

disco beat.

Ironically, the m ost interesting 
places on Sixth a re often the least 
expensive. For exam ple, St. Vin­
cent de P a u l’s, 325 E. Sixth, 
( a n d c h e a p ) 
o f f e r s u n i q u e 
clothing. Although not inexpen­
sive, Rainbow Works, 417 E. Six­
th, and St. C harles, 316 E. Sixth, 
a re two unique stores, selling 
everything from oversized satin 
pillows shaped like cowboy boots 
to wonderfully strang e greeting 
cards.

Trinity House G allery is ju st 
north of Sixth S treet on Trinity 
Street. Owned and m aintained by 
a c o o p e ra tiv e of a r t i s t s , 
it 
features innovative and tim ely 
work by local a rtists.

A rchitecturally and ethnically, 
Sixth S treet is a rich am algam . 
You will be sorely m issing out if 
you stick only 
to the swanky 
places and eschew the spicier 
ones like the The G reen Spot, 315 
E. Sixth. In fact the m ost seduc­
tive aspect of Sixth S treet 
is 
precisely this m ixture of old and 
new, classy and pseudo-classy, 
rich and poor.

By day, Austin’s Sixth Street Is a heavily traf­
ficked city thoroughfare (top); but as night falls, 
foot traffic between the numerous clubs, theaters 
and restaurants increases (above). Among the 
renovation projects and restored buildings on 
Sixth Street are many pawnshops, adult book 
stores and empty storefronts which stand as 
graphic reminders that the job is not over yet (I). 
Meanwhile, across the street, diners relax con­
tentedly at the Old Pecan Street Cafe (below).

Top photo by Keith Bardin 

Other photos by 
Kwong Hui

 Page E4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Colvin Klein 
FASHION JEANS
$25.99

WE H A V E A N EW LOOK. BUT 
THE S A M E GREAT F A SH IO N S 
A T THE SA M E G REAT PRICES!

CRAZY JOE'S SELLS BRAND NAME 
FASHIONS FOR 4 0 % TO 7 5 % LESS THAN 
YOU'D PAY AT OTHER STORES. THE TRICK 
IS IN THE WAY WE BUY . . . WE PAY LESS, 
SO YOU PAY LESS. ALL OUR CLOTHES 
ARE FIRST-LINE MERCHANDISE - NO 
IRREGULARS OR SECONDS. WE BELIEVE 
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO BE

A FAS HION O U T l t !

:ROM HIG HLAND MALL/6019 DILLARD CIRCLE 
10-7 DAILY/10-6 SUNÜ AY/451-2783

S t e l h u u Co.

Two stores in Austin

Toyota Corolla SR

Win This Car August 31

Qualify Now By:
Adding to your share account 
Starting or increasing bank draft 
Purchasing a Share Certificate 
Opening a new account with $50.00 
Returning Member Ticket in newsletter

FISCAL FIT N ESS IS H A PPEN IN G NOW AT U N IVERSITY C RED IT UNION 

W E ST 30th AND C E D A R S T R E E T S 

476-4676

NCUA

14k gold add-on bead: alone. 
4mm, reg. 3 0 0 2.25 
5mm, reg 4 .0 0 3.00 
6mm, reg. 5 0 0 3.75 
7mm. re g 6 .0 0 4.50 
8mm. reg. 7.00 5.25

Illustrations enlarged

80S 79

1148 HIGHLAND MALL
Phone 454-4851

809 CONGRESS
Phone 4 7 8- 649 6

 A typical day at Barton Springs

Ronald Cortes, Daily Texan Staff

FANTASY FUWilSttlNGS

HIGHLAND MALL
458-6395

I #7530 BURNET RD.
1 

453-0723

Barton Springs: 
Austin’s favorite 
for over a century

A u s tin 

STEVE DAVIS 

ocean, but it has a place com-
be parable to any sunny beach,
geographically landlocked on Austin has Barton Springs
all sides and hundreds of Pool.
miles away from the nearest 

Barton Springs is the swim-

m a y 

93.95

Thrifty buy on 
compact stereo system.

A M /FM stereo receiver with phonograph, 8-track 
player/
Fine quality beft-driven turntable and two speakers. Truly 
an unusual buy at our special low price.

sim ilar to illustration

7-speed 
blender 
24.99

7-speed blender 
with 40 oz. glass 
container, removable 
stainless steel 
cutting assembly.

Shower
Massager

N o 1 4 1 7

27.99

Frida>

August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN n P .r E5

c h o c o la te mousse

I 

\ M il' ■>|,|, u 

( 

,j,

t ! i I 

' i n \ 11 ¡ ,,,,,.

SWING CHAIR
FOR PORCH PATIO 
OR ANY ROOM 
HANDCRAFTED OF 
NATURAL RATTAN

*49

SWING CHAIR 
A STAND
TUBULAR STEa stand 
holds UP TO 250 IBS.

*118”

if *385

„ 

h r 4*6 

5 88

Ronald Cortes. Daily Texan Staff
raking the plunge into the springs’ icy water can be a shocking experience.

• 

i 

. 

ming pool of swimming pools, 
in the scenic landscape of 
Zilker Park on Barton Springs 
Road. Operated by the Austin 
Parks and Recreation Depart­
ment, this public swimhole is 
a mecca for sun worshippers, 
s w i m m e r s and pe o p le 
watchers. During its 1977-78 
season, Barton Springs swim­
ming pool recorded an atten­
dance of 421,000.

T H E POOL IS AN ideal un­
ion of n atu re’s o rig in al 
b l u e p r i n t w i t h human 
endeavor. It measures 1,000 
feet long and 100 feet wide, 
aquatically suitable dimen­
sions for lazing on a float, 
practicing dives or swimming 
laps. A walk around the pool 
between swims is possible 
because 
its perim eter is 
bounded by a concrete 
sidew alk and limestone 
walkway.

A huge, grassy slope on the 
pool’s southwest bank is the 
most popular place for 
catching afternoon rays and 
watching the procession of 
human scenery that passes 
by. For the fair-skinned and 
those hesitant to sweat, the 
area is also partially shaded 
by large pecan trees. On 
crowded days, every available

space on the slope is filled by 
beach towels, paperbacks and 
Coppertoned bodies. Even the 
sidewalks are lined with sun- 
bathers.

Food and drinks in the pool 
area are prohibited under 
park rules, but this regulation 
is only sporadically enforced. 
A concession stand near the 
north entrance to the springs 
provides refreshment for the 
hungry and thirsty.

The pool is fed by several 
springs along the center sec­
tion of the lim e s to n e d 
southern bank. Barton Creek 
flows under the pool’s 
sidewalk and exits beyond the 
dammed east end, its warm 
water never diluting the cool, 
clear spring water of the pool. 
An average of 36 million 
gallons of water flows through 
the swimming pool daily. 
Twice a week it is drained and 
cleaned.

AS F O R T H E W A T E R 
itself, the adjective “ cold” is 
insufficient. It is icy. The 
beach buffs and lake lovers 
who are used to the warm 
waters of Galveston and Lake 
Travis are in for a physical 
shock when they dive into this 
frosty waterhole. It is not at 
fo r a
a ll u nco m m o n 

swimmer's equilibrium to be 
momentarily unbalanced 
after an invigorating plunge 
into the pool’s year-round 68 
degree temperature.

Even the non-swimmer can 
enjoy an afternoon at Barton 
Springs. It is the perfect place 
for people watching. The pool 
attracts a diverse crowd of 
septuagenarians, 
toddlers, 
college students, housewives, 
bohemians and an occasional 
topless woman sunbather. 
This heterogeneous appeal, 
along with the bucolic setting 
provided by Mother Nature, is 
perhaps the reason that the 
springs have been a popular 
Austin outdoor spot for more 
than 100 years.

Barton Springs first saw 
signs of civilization when 
Spanish friars located three 
missions on the southeast 
bank of the pool early in the 
18th century. The land had 
long been sacred Indian 
ground, which proved to be 
detrimental to most efforts to 
settle there. This fact did not 
deter Texas pioneer William 
Uncle B illy '' Barton, who 
patented the land in 1837 and

named the springs after his 
two daughters.

S A W 

B A R T O N 

the
showplace potential of the 
springs when he brought two 
tame baby buffalo to graze on 
the grounds. Sightseers flock­
ed to see the oddity despite 
the constant danger of Indian 
attacks. Barton Springs soon 
grew to be a popular recrea­
tion spot where riverboats 
stopped and merry-go-rounds 
whirled. In 1871, ice-making 
machines were built at the 
springs by an enterprising 
capitalist. The land was even­
tually bought by A J. Zilker 
and deeded to Austin in 1918.

The Barton Springs swim­
ming pool is officially open 
from May to October with 
life g u a r d 
s u p e r v is io n . 
Swimmers who wish to use 
the facilities at other times 
during the year may do so but 
at their own risk. Pool hours 
vary according to the day’s 
length; the present summer 
hours are 7 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Admission is 60 cents for 
adults, 40 cents for high school 
students and 25 cents for 
children under 12.

THE coa 
ElECANT 
RATTAN KING 
CHAIR HAS 
ALWAYS BEEN 
AN IMPORTANT 
CHAIR IN PALACES 
AN0 AFFLUENT 

HOMES OF SOUTHERN 
ASIA. T00AY ONE 
OR A PAIR WILL ADD 
ELEGANCE TO ANY 
ROOM IN YOUR HOME

KING CHAIR

*69

THIS TRIO IS JUST 
RIGHT FOR APARTMENT 
BALCONIES OR SMALL 
PATIOS A COOL AIRY, 
EXOTIC LOOK THAT 
SAYS SUMMER.

WICKER TABLE 
AND TWO CHAIRS

REG. $135. *99

Arm 
Desk 
Lamp
20.00

Telescoping adj. floor 
lamp. "Burnt Orange'
3'5"-5'6"

Clip-on shelf 
light.

Double Arm 
desk lamp

18.00

19.00

16.00

3 Shelf Etagere
T w ist-to g e th e r sh e lv in g 
is e a s y to a ss e m b le , no 
to o ls n e e d e d . P a rtic le - 
b o a rd with w o o d g ra in 
vinyl fin ish .
S a le 43.99 R eq. 54.99

Sale Price effective through Sat. 8-11 -79.

29.59

J C P e n n e y d e lu x e 3 -s p e e d fan 
w ith th e rm o sta t, p ro te c tiv e g rill 
an d ro u n d e d c o rn e rs . 2 0 ” .

41.39 16” oscillator

reg. 34.99. Almond 
color 12" electric 
frypan with 
ceramic interior. 
High dome.

Save on 
director’s chairs
Sale 27.99

R e g . 32.99. F o ld in g d ir e c to r ’s c h a ir in 
w hite, b la ck , o r n a tu ra l fin is h e d w o o d . 
C a n v a s se at a n d b a c k c o v e rs in c h o ic e 
o f d e c o ra to r c o lo r s

S a le prices effective t h r o u g h Saturday.

Shower liner 

Shower hooks 
Pkg o f 1 2

3.00

1-20

This 
is

JCPenney

4T* 

HIGHLAND MALL OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

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T errV Q regston, Dally T exan Staff

Beneath the cliffs at Hamilton’s Pool

Austin parks offer acres of fun

By DONNA DRAKE

Lovers of sport, nature and 
adventure will soon discover 
that Austin and its environs 
offer endless ways to escape 
from a school atm osphere.

Woods, riv ers and a variety 
of facilities aw ait the student 
in need of a study break, a 
weekend re tre a t or ju st a lit­
tle recreation.

Sum m er heat m elts aw ay in 
B arton Springs Pool, a 1,000- 
foot pool fed with natural, 
chilly springs. G rassy hills 
and rocks surround the pool 
an d 
tu b e s an d f lo a ts a r e 
welcome.

Zilker P ark also has 

the 
H illside T h e a te r, a sm a ll 
wooden stage a t the base of a 
hill which hosts free events 
such as bands, plays and film s 
t h e s u m m e r 
t h r o u g h o u t 
months.

T h e A u s t i n P a r k s a n d 
R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t 
p u b l i s h e s “ T h e R i v e r 
R am b ler.’ which announces 
when events take place and 
lists other free happenings 
is 
a n d o u t i n g s . A c o p y 
available a t its m ain office on 
R iverside or at 
the Austin 
R ecreation C enter, 1213 Shoal 
Creek Blvd.

JUST TO THE EAST of 
Barton Springs Pool canoe 
rental is available. An ID is 
needed, along with $3 for the 
first hour and $1 for each ad­
dition al hour. T he sp rin g s 
t h e 
t a k e c a n o e r s d o w n 
Colorado R iv er and out 
to 
Town Lake.

SOCCER, rugby, fo otb all 
and softball fields dot Zilker 
P ark , and a little tra in gives 
new com ers the grand tour of 
the park. The 50- cent ride is 
well worth the price in enabl­
to find a sp ecial 
ing one 
secluded spot 
th a t o th e rs 
m ight have missed.

A block w e st of L a m a r 
Boulevard and B arton Springs 
Road, sailboats and canoes 
rent for $12, and inner tubes 
and floats for $4. Town Lake 
S a i l a w a y , 
1800 S o u t h
Lakeshore Blvd., off R iv er­
side Drive, offers two hours 
for the p rice of one happy hour 
on w eekdays from 1 to 3 p.m . 
and weekends from 10 a.m . to 
n o o n . P a d d l e b o a t s a r e 
to a 
a v a ila b le 
c h o i c e of s a i l b o a t s a n d 
canoes, and prices vary.

in ad d itio n 

The Z ilker Clubhouse, a 
stone building with fireplaces 
and a kitchen inside and a 
patio and barbeque pits out­
side, can be rented for parties 
by calling 477-6511. A five- 
hour rental costs $40, with one 
free hour for preparation. To 
the clubhouse from 9 
rent 
a.m . to m idnight costs $75 and 
any re n ta l 
re q u ire s a $50 
deposit.

N ear Zilker P ark a re the 
Town Lake hike and bike 
tra ils which flank the north 
a n d s o u t h s i d e s of 
t h e
C o l o r a d o R i v e r . P e o p le - 
w atchers, as well as hikers 
and bikers, will enjoy 
the 
system of tra ils which pass 
landscaped fishing areas, pic­
nickers, sunbathers, beaches 
and creeks.

Those who like to hike m ay 
also enjoy w andering through 
the O rie n ta l G a rd e n s and 
G arden C enter, across B arton 
Springs R oad n e a r Z ilker 
Park.

The a ttra c tio n s a re open 
from 8 a.m . until dark, seven 
days a week, and visitors can 
e x p l o r e 
t h e c a b i n a n d 
schoolhouse re p lic a s, walk 
the moon bridge and 
over 
the w aterfalls, and
around 

sniff through the Rose G arden 
— at its best in the spring and 
early sum m er. E ach season 
has 
its sp ecial mood and 
changes, and a new wish can 
be m ade in the well with each 
visit.

a
E V E R Y B O D Y h a s 
favorite sport, so Austin has 
som ething for everybody.

G olfers have a choice of 
four courses, each with its 
own 
id io sy n c ra sie s. R a te s 
vary and will change in the 
fall. Each course opens a t sun­
up and closes 30 m inutes a fte r 
dark. R eservations can only 
be m ade if there a re four in a 
p a r t y , a n d 
t h e n o nl y on 
weekends and holidays, one 
day in advance.

T h e J i m m y C l a y G o l f 
Course, 5500 Nuckles Cross­
ing, has 18 holes. It is long, 
with lots of sand and w ater 
traps and is considered the 
m ost com petitive of the four.
The Hancock Golf Course, 
41st and Red R iver streets, 
has only nine holes. M orris 
W illiams Golf Course, built on 
rolling hills, is near the a ir­
p o rt on M anor Road. The 
Lions M unicipal Golf Course. 
Enfield Road and Exposition 
Boulevard, is a short, tight 
course with lots of trees. Both 
M orris W illiams and Lions 
a re 18-hole courses.

E q u e s t r i a n s a n d h o r s e 
lovers can find a m ount that 
m atches their abilities at the 
T ra v is County S tab les, off 
H i g h w a y 290. G e n t l e or 
s p i r i t e d h o r s e s 
t a k e u n ­
e sc o rte d rid e rs o v er 1,000 
a c re s of land for $5 an hour. 
The stables also have goats, 
sheep and geese to play with 
and feed. Take along carrots, 
sugar cubes and a cam era. 
Hours a re 8 a m 
to 6 p.m. 
every day.

NOW ON TO sw im m ing 
holes, cam ping sites and Tar- 
zan cliffs.

County parks surrounding 
Austin cradle out-of-the-way 
places perfect for a night un­
d er the sta rs or a rom p in Tex­
as w aters. F req uent visitors 
say half the fun of the trip is 
the beautiful drive through the 
country.

P a le fa c e P a rk , p ro p e rly 
known as P ace Bend P ark, is 
a good place for cam ping, ski­
ing, boating and jum ping from 
cliffs. Thirty-foot cliffs can be 
in a heavily wooded 
found 
area, and since the park does 
not close, som e sw im m ers go 
there 
try out diving by 
to 
moonlight.

protrude from the w a te r and a 
rope swing hangs over 
the 
creek for those who seek the 
Tarzan image.

the 

McKinney Falls S tate P ark 
offers all 
trim m ings a 
cam per — veteran or novice 
— could want. C am pers pay a 
$2 entrance fee upon entering 
the park (plus $3 for sites with 
w ater or $4 for sites with 
w ater and electricity) and 
receive a m ap A store at the 
In fo rm atio n C en ter 
Sm ith 
stands ready to supply essen­
tia ls 
th a t m ay have been 
forgotten.

Camp sites a re secluded and 
each has w ater, a barbeque 
t e n t p a d . 
g r i l l a n d a 
tw o wi t h hot 
R e s tro o m s , 
a r e c e n t r a l l y 
s h o w e r s , 
located. Camp sites m ay be 
reserved for F riday or S atur­
day by calling 243-1643.

W aterfalls and rapids from 
Onion Creek m ake this riv er 
popular, especially in early 
spring and sum m er. Bike and 
hike tra ils line the park and 
cam pers can rent bicycles at 
a nearby store. Also, a two- 
page guide takes sightseers 
down a n a t u r e 
t h a t 
passes by a w aterfall and an 
ancient overhang. And Bull 
Creek isn 't the only place with 
a rope swing and boulders.

t r a i l 

TENNIS ANYONE? In ad­
dition to the U niversity’s 40 
i n t r a m u r a l c o u r t s o f f 
G uadalupe S treet, 
students 
can reserv e a court for one 
and a half hours a t a ra te of $1 
per person a t both Caswell 
Tennis C e n te r and A ustin 
High School Tennis Center.

C asw ell’s nine courts a re 
open 8 a.m .to 10 p.m . weedays 
and 8 a.m . to 9 p.m . weekends. 
The cen ter is a t 24th Street 
and L am ar Boulevard. The 
eight c o u rts a t 
the ten n is 
center a re a t the w est end of 
the Austin High School cam ­
pus on West F irs t Street.

A b it of w i n t e r a w a i t s 
skaters a t 
the Ice Capades 
Chalet, an indoor ice-skating 
rink in N orthcross Mall. Call 
451-5102 for varying available 
tim es and rates.

B arbeque grills and a few 
bathroom s a re available 
to 
picnickers, who a re not c h arg­
ed entrance into the park. To 
reach the park, 
take F a rm 
R oad 2244 
to H ighw ay 71. 
Take a right on 71, drive ap­
p ro x im a te ly 15 m ile s and 
follow’ signs directing you to 
P a l e f a c e P a r k on L a k e 
Travis.

H a m i l t o n ’s P o o l, known 
locally as a “ g re a t sw im m in’ 
hole,” is sim ilar to P aleface, 
but has b igg er and b e tte r 
cliffs to dive from (60-75 feet). 
B ecause the pool is on private 
property, an en tran ce fee of $1 
is charged. H am ilton’s Pool is 
also on Highway 71, and signs 
along the highway give direc­
tions.

BULL CREEK, ON F a rm 
re p o r te d ly 
is 
R oad 2222, 
s im ila r 
to B arto n Springs 
Pool, though not as big, not as 
cold and not a s crow ded. 
t o b a s k u p o n
B o u l d e r s 

T U B I N G c o n n o i s s e u r s 
s h o u l d 
t o N e w 
t r a v e l 
Braunfels along R iver Road to 
enjoy tubing extraordinaire. 
E q u i p m e n t r e n t a l s ta n d s , 
t h e wa y wi l l r e n t 
a l o n g 
a n y t h i n g 
to 
f r o m k a y a k s 
inner-tubes. E quipm ent can 
be rented for a few hours or 
for the day, and a deposit is 
necessary.

Many tubers put th eir beer 
in a tube alongside them and 
take it down the riv er with 
them . Floating along beneath 
shade trees, with a cold beer 
in hand, provides the u ltim ate 
of relaxation.

for 

This is ju s t a list of som e of 
the sp e c ia l p la c e s around 
A ustin 
re la x a tio n and 
recreation, but the best ones 
a re the ones you find yourself 
— and th e re a re plenty out 
there w aiting to be found.

for fun 
for food 
for fashion 
for you

City of Austin

1,1

's j.*

t

DON’T GET CAUGHT IN A RUSH

advance with the City of Austin Utility Customer Services main office, 205 West 9th 
J i t 
treet, or our South Austin Branch, 318 E. Oltorf, to have your electric and water services turned on 
disconnected, or transferred. Requests received after 12:00 noon for same-day service are charged $5

A service initiation fee ol $7.50 is incurred with application for service.

New customers ... come in person to apply for service. Bring along your picture I D and a c o d v of 
your lease agreement. Also be prepared to make a deposit of between'$40 and $70 - depending on the 
size of your residence. Apply in person at the:

South Austin Branch 
318 E. Oltorf
Between 8:30 a m. and 5:15 p.m. 
Monday through Friday

or

Utility Customer Services Main Office 
205 West 9th
Between 7:45 a.m . and 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 
or 8 a.m. to noon Saturday

Previous customers .... if you have had service in your nam e within the last two years and have main­
tained a good utility credit account, you may arrange for service by telephone. Dial either number 
(see map> designated for the area into which you are moving.

The South Austin Branch of the City of Austin 
Utility Customer Service Office is convenient!

RD FRSIDE DrTve

For service by phone:

476-2173
or
476 3419

H35
N

476-4470
or
476-6681

4769663
or
476-7721

EH 35 
S

476-1240
or
476-5400

A skinny skirt, a western shirt, a flowing 
gown, the only ice skating rink in town, shoes 
for dancing, hair that's enhancing, great 
restaurants for dining, coats with fu r lining, 
diamonds that glitter, bats for the hitter, 
stereo speakers, basketball sneakers, and 
gifts galore at all your favorite stores.

It's all waiting for you at Northcross Mall.

nofthcro//
moil

Anderson Lane at Burnet Road 
Open Monday through Saturday 
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

 Friday, August 10, 1979 □ T H E DAILY T EXAN □ Page E7 -

AUTHENTIC SPERRY TOP-StDER*
WHAT GOOD tSADECKSHOE 
THAT5 ALL STYLE AND NO SOLE?

You're dressed to kill. Because your
footwork is fast. 
Sure. Bold. In sleek new 
leather boots from Dexter.
Sometimes you'll get 
dressed up. Sometimes 
you'll do It In leans. 
But you'll never fade 
Into the scenery.

*7000 
/ “ 

at

Moccasin,

And we can’t Imagine why you’d 

around in a pair that didn’t. Can you?

r

to slip

cüiarís

NORTHCROSS MALL 
453-2720

We also carry 
a com plete line of

NORTHCROSS
MALL

454-6182

We offer the best hairstyle of your life for 
men or women. Our stylists are expertly 
trained before we even open our doors to 
make you look good at all times with cus­
tom cuts, styles, shapes, and trims.

Our stylists are trained by experts from the 
East coast to the West Coast. We will 
never offer you anything but the best in 
hairstyling designed with you in mind.

Come see what we mean when we say you 
will experience a new feeling of satisfaction 
with the way your hair looks and lays.

NORTHCROSS MALL (NEXT TO FROST BROS.)

Mr. Tom’s

459-7611

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 P.M.

TOTAL PET CARE!

The health and appearance of your pet depends 
on sound nutrition and good grooming practices.

We offer pet owners Holiday 
the 
quality line of grooming aids, and 
Science Diet.. the dog and cat foods 
long used by professional breeders 
and discriminating pet owners.

SCIENCE
DIET

For valuable advice on good groom­
ing and proper nutrition fa- your pet 
... we invite you to com e into our store.

— n r

gPET m
K l i N l d Bl zJ*}
HANCOCK
CENTER
459-7000

NORTHCROSS
MALL
459-3113

Color your walls happy! Splash on the color. Our w a ll* 
brightner kit includes fabric, stretching frame and even 
the thumb tacks if you need them. The fabrics by 
sMarimekko, Tampella and Intair include everything from 
bold abstracts in vibrant colors to pastel floral graphics. 
It's the best way to brighten your walls . . . and you can 
do it yourself. From 10.00.

rummon

northcross mall • 4 5 8 -1 3 6 5

150 STYLES

Athletic Shoes

Tennis Clothing 
Jogging W eat 
W arm -U ps 
Lettered T-Shirts 
• Socks
Shorts 

-Athlete's
Foot,

NORTHCROSS MALL • 458-3454

& T l O ’ S

Restaurant & Bar
N o w Austin has a M e x ic a n 
re s ta u ra n t w ith tra d itio n a l 
M e x ic a n food. Com e by and try 
us. W e 're sure you'll be back !

Home-cooked meals like mother 
used to m ake (Carlos's mother
that is) served with home-made
flour tortillas.

Happy Hour 3 to 7 p.m. 

M argaritas and Highballs $1.

NORTHCROSS MALL 
(next to the theaters) 
453*8346 
10:30a.m . to 10:00p.m. 
Monday
through Saturday

 Page_E8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

The Legislature

PUF, tenure, tenants rights 
overlooked by latest session

By MARK JORDAN
Daily Texan Staff

* As fa r as the U niversity community is con­
cerned, the 66th Texas Legislature will be 
known for the legislation it did .not pass.

A proposal which would have created a new 
fund to be used by state colleges and univer­
sities outside the UT System and the Texas 
A&M System was killed when conflicts 
between House and Senate versions of the bill 
Were left unresolved.

C U R R E N T L Y , T H E UT and A&M systems 
receive funding based on 2.1 million acres of 
West Texas 
land, dedicated from public 
holdings for the use of higher education.

Gas and oil royalties from the land, which 
totaled $95 million last year, comprise most 
of the Permanent University Fund.

Profits from those investments form the 
Available University Fund, of which the UT 
System receives two-thirds and A&M one- 
third.

The Senate version had sought to change 
the P U F by creating the State Higher Educa­
tion Assistance Fund to benefit 16 other 
Colleges and college systems and eliminate 
the 10 percent ad valorem tax. The tax is 
presently used to fund construction at other 
University System schools.

Another U niversity-related proposal 
Itymied by the Legislature was intended to 
fet out tenant-landlord rights. The bill set 
minimum standards for the conditions of

habitability of residential rental premises.

The U.S. Supreme Court boosted tenants 
rights last year by adopting the warranty of 
habitability theory — stating a liveable dwell­
ing is a tenant’s implied right.

L e g is la t io n 

th a t would s u b s titu te 
renewable contracts for the University’s 
tenure system of promoting faculty members 
was left in committee at the end of the ses­
sion Proponents of the bill argued that the 
tenure system had evolved into a guaranteed 
lifetim e job for professors that stifled 
creativity, opportunity and innovation.

Faculty contracts for periods of five and 
seven years were proposed in two separate 
bills. The contracts would have come under 
periodic and mandantory review in line with 
a faculty member's performance.

The Legislature had supported a 7 percent 
pay increase for faculty members but backed 
down after Gov. B ill Clements threatened to 
veto anything over 5.1 percent.

University System Chancellor E D. Walker 
said the inability of faculty salaries to keep 
pace with inflation has caused the loss of 
some of the System’s most able and ex­
perienced faculty.

Walker added that the 5.1 percent increase 
would seriously impair the University’s abili­
ty to recruit new faculty at salaries com­
petitive with those offered by other com­
parable universities.

We 

(legislators concerned with the 
University) are aware of an anti-Austin and

anti-UT sentiment in the House,” Rep. M ary 
Jane Bode, D-Austin, said earlier this year.
The Legislature adjourned after passing a 
$20 7 billion budget, $1 billion more than the 
governor wanted.

Clements is expected to call a special ses­
sion to rewrite the budget bill for either the 
entire biennium or for 1981 only or veto line 
items.

Clements has also threatened to bring up in 
special session an initiative and referendum 
amendment and a surveillance bill, both 
defeated in regular session.

Another reason Clements may recall 
legislators to the Capitol is to seek approval 
of a regional presidential primary — if 
details can be worked out among several 
southwestern states.

Twelve Senators nicknamed the “ K ille r 
Bees " by Lt. Gov. B ill Hobby, disappeared 
from the Senate late in the session, denying 
the Senate a quorum and blocking a vote on 
the split primary favored by Hobby. The split 
primary measure was generally considered 
to favor Republican presidential hopeful John 
Conally and conservative Democrats.

The “ Killer Bees created a fervor among 
Capitol watchers and the media around the 
state and nation as they stayed secluded in 
protest of the primary. Hobby called out the 
state’s highway patrol to scour the coun­
tryside in search of the wayward bees and the 
escape became a long-running joke in the 
Senate and the House.

We Believe 
Jesus Christ

Gave His Life 
To Give Us Strength

To B ecom e 
W hole Persons

In God’s World

■ IflV J

» ■ I / i R
m iH lr . i

i
l
l i t m

j |i T l i
m i ' \ VI
Sal 
vi
mi» } . ■ v
■ 111 l 1 i n V

R i i 

H I

First Baptist Church

9th and Trinity — 4 76 -2625

B r o w n in g W a r « , P a sto r

B o b b y G u ffe y, A ssociate M inister, C o lle g e a n d Y outh

SUNDAY-BIBLE/DISCUSSION 9:30 AM 
WORSHIP 11:00 AM
"W elcom e Back" Luncheon 
Sun., Sept. 9 and 16 
Fellowship Hall 12 Noon

(
M

Alm ost too busy to read this? I understand 
V e ry little time and a thousand things to 
decide and do. Someone keeps pulling the 
fall semester into the heat of summer. And 
it's mid-August a lrea d y! When does the 
rat-race stop? Fo r some persons ... never 
They live their lives in the confusion of 
answering any bell that rings. Nevertheless,
you were not made for schedules; schedules were 
m ade for you. But, only you can choose your 
priorities. If you don't, everyone will choose 
for you. W e have been planning for your a rriv a l 
F irs t, we think your plans for an education are 
a good thing. Second, we would like to help.
W e believe the reality you seek has been 
dem onstrated in Jesu s Christ. All the a n sw ers?
No, we don't have them by any means. But, we 
are seekers and would like you to join us in 
sessions of study and worship.

For T ra n sp o rtatio n C all 4 7 6 -2 6 2 5 or 4 4 7 -6 1 5 1

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9th & TRINITY 
AUSTIN. TEXAS

The Texas Capitol, one of Austin’s most visible landmarks

Texan Staff

Voter
registration 
easy task 
in Austin

To vote in the next elections, students 
„ who have just moved to Austin need to 
register in Travis County and replace 
t h e ir p a s t r e g is t r a t io n 
t h e ir 
hometown.

in 

Anyone can register if he or she is over 
18, a citizen of the United States, m ental­
ly competent and not guilty of any 
felonies.

Qualified students should fill out an 
a p p lica tio n at 
the T ravis County 
Courthouse annex, 11th and San Antonio 
streets, on the first floor in the tax office 
or call the voter registration office at 
476-7041. The office will send an applica­
tion.

In the fall, University student political 
groups hold voter registration drives to 
encourage student interest.

If students from another city register 
in Travis County, their past registration 
is canceled. Some students may prefer 
not to register here so they can continue 
to vote in their hom etown’s elections. 
They would then vote by absentee ballot.
To obtain an absentee ballot, send a 
request 45 days prior to the election to 
th e h o m e co u n ty w h e r e you a r e 
registered. A ballot will be sent to you.
is registered, his 
r e g istr a tio n w ill be a u to m a tic a lly 
renewed as long as his address is kept 
current.

Once a student 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
AT AUSTIN 
STUDENT HEALTH 
INSURANCE PROGRAM
.. Designed especially for students 

enrolled at U.T.-Austin.

.. 100% coverage for services per­
formed at the Student Health Center
... Multiple Benefits at Nominal Cost 
(*80.00 annual premium for a single 
student)

... Spouse and f a m i l y c o v e r a a e 

available

... Optional Maternity Benefit available 

through the Program

The Program is coordinated by the 
Dean of Students Office and Is un­
derwritten by Keystone Life Insurance 
Company of Texas.

Information outlining the program 
will be mailed to you. If you do not 
receive the information and application 
forms, 
Inquire at the Student Health 
Center or the Student Activities Office, 
Union 4.310.

For information regarding the specifics 
of policy coverage, call 
Keystone Life — 800-492-6436

 City governm ent
deals with issues 
including nukes, 
utilities, growth

By MARY ANN KREPS
Daily Texan Staff

As hometowns are left 
behind and the mysteries 
of a new city loom ahead, 
one mystery to be dis­
covered is that of Austin’s 
city government.

The Austin City Council, 
including the mayor, con­
sists of two women and 
five men, each serving

three year terms. Council 
members John Trevino, 
Jimm y Snell and Betty 
H i m m e l b l a u 
s e r v e d 
term s under 
p reviou s 
former mayor Jeff Fried­
man.

Mayor Carole McClellan 
and council members Ron 
Mullen, Richard Goodman 
and Lee Cooke won their 
terms after runoff
first 

COUNCIL M EM BE R

RICHARD GOODMAN___

Jan Sonnenmalr, Dally Texan Staff

Council member Richard Goodman

> m <

A

fTi1 J

>£

Friday, A u g ust 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page FQ

Mayor Carole McClellan and City Manager Dan

elections in April 1977.
The Austin council 
is 
served by a permanent city 
manager, Dan Davidson, 
and a city staff.

N U C L E A R P O W E R
p l a n t s , 
h i g h - p r i c e d 
utilities, budget issues, in­
ner and outer city growth 
and Austin parks have been 
major issues the council 
has wrestled with since 
1977.

Austin citizens voted to 
purchase a share of the 
South Texas Nuclear Pro­
ject in 1977, and since then 
overruns have kept the cost 
of the nuclear power plant 
near Bay City spiraling.

Last April A ustinites 
voted to authorize the sale 
of $215 million in revenue 
bonds to pay for STNP’s 
cost overruns.

The proposition won by a 
53 p e r c e n t m a r g i n 
throughout the city, just 
ten days after the Three 
Mile Island 
in 
Harrisburg, Pa.

incident 

Proposition 2, which was 
def eat ed, would have 
authorized the city to sell 
its 16 percent share of the 
power plant. Much of the 
force’s sup-
anti-nuclear 

port cam e from University 
students.

o p p o sitio n 
citizens’ groups.

fro m 

lo c a l 

A N O T H E R M A J O R
council concern has been 
the high cost of utilities in 
Austin. The city’s electric 
u t i l i t y s e r v e s 155,927 
customers and the w ater 
and w a s te w a te r u tility 
serves 109,080 custom ers 
within the city.

The c ity ’s budget for 
1979-1980 will be reviewed 
and amended by the coun­
cil in the next month; it 
must be adopted by Oct. 1.
This y e a r ’s prop osal 
calls for city expenditures 
of $2.3 million in utilities, 
an increase of 16 percent 
over last y e a r’s budget.

Another im portant issue 
confronting City Council is 
city growth. Most council 
m embers have said they 
favor controlled growth for 
the city and the location of 
“ clean in d u stry ” within 
the city.

is 

The council 

in the 
process of developing ideas 
for renovation of the down­
town area. A survey con­
ducted by American City 
I n c .( w h ic h a ls o ow ns 
Highland and Northcross 
malls) has brought strong

THE GROUPS claim the 
Maryland-based American 
City plan calls for 
too 
much uniformity and does 
not consider viable options 
such as solar energy and an 
“ around 
tr a n s it 
to w n ” 
system.

Public hearings exam in­
ing downtown renovation 
alternatives will be held 
before an actual redevelop­
ment plan is adopted.

D evelopm ent 

in other 
parts of the city has been a 
concern as well. A 180-day 
m oratorium was placed on 
development along Barton 
Creek last month. Urban 
runoff polluting the creek 
prompted the m oratorium .
The city’s park land is 
one of Austin’s greatest 
r e s o u r c e s , 
c o u n c i l 
m em bers say, and in an ef­
fort to “ give Zilker Park 
back to the people,” the 
P a r k s and R e c r e a t i o n 
D epartm ent began Aug. 4 
to charge $1 to park at B ar­
ton Springs, Zilker Hillside 
Theater and other picnic 
areas between 10 a.m. and 
6 p.m. on weekends and 
holidays.

W E B a y , S E L L OR TRADB

fA N T A S V A N D 
S C IE N C E F IC T IO N 
M A G A Z IN E S
f a n z i n e s
P A P E R B A C K S
h a r d b a c k s
P o s t e r s
P O R T F O L IO S
C A L E N D A R S

o n e w Comics
IS S U E .
© 

BACK. 

A N D CO LLECTASLE 

C O M IC S 

o UNDERGROUN Q 

COMICS 
o PROTECTIVE BAGS 
For. magazines.
C O M IC S A N P RECORDS

g e n e r a l u s e d 

PAPERBACKS 
AT HALF PR IC E 
U S E O 
PE CORDS 

IS S U E . 

BACK 
M ENS MAGAZINES 
P L A Y B O Y , OU l , 
PENTHOUSE ETC.

o WAR. GAM ES
PUZ.2 t.E S
• 
• 
B u t t o n s
• O R I G I N A L M O V I E 
P o s t e r s , u s e s y 
CARDS AND STIU-S
(COLOR OR g / t o )

. . . . A N D M O R E . 1

r 

. ^

Texan Staff

Davidson

Traffic congestion caus­
in g 
s a f e t y h a z a r d s 
prompted the parking fee.
For those who don’t want 
to pay the $1 fee, a shuttle 
bus runs from a free park­
ing lot on Stratford Lane

ACC is a fully-accredited institution with two main 

campuses and two major evening centers.

ACC offers college-credit courses at the freshman and 
sophomore levels for transfer to four-year institutions/ as 
well as programs for direct entry into career fields.

Whether full-tim e or part-time, day or evening student, 
more than 14,000 each semester have chosen ACC as the 
college for them.

Tuition is $10 per credit hour for Texas residents. New 
students pay a one-time $5 application fee and a $1 ID 
card fee.

Registration will be held at Municipal Auditorium August 
28-31.

Classes begin September 4.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 
476-6831

r-/:*

ACADEMY 
SURPLUS Has 
Absolutely 
Everything You

i\ Need

To Get Settled
For School

ht

8

In / / 1
i I1 k

V

f

ACADEMY

BAMAMEWCMQ

Y o g 
4 Big Stores to Serve You

The M ost I n te r e s tin g S to r e
Open All Day Sunday
1 0 % Discount to
Retired Senior Citizens

4 1 0 3 N . I H 3 5

6 0 3 E. Ben W hite Blvd.

81 0 3 Research Blvd. 

6601 Burnet Rd

 t

ABC s of Austin

An elementary approach to the city

Page E10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

FRfEJVEASY

WE LIST APARTMENTS THROUGHOUT 
AUSTIN - W E ’RE FREE!
CALL OR STOP BY TODAY
4 7 4 -6 3 5 7
3507 NORTH INTERREGIONAL
11 Apartment

Apartment* of aft prices • sizes • locations 
APARTMENT OWNERS PAY OUR FEE

* C ut 
Costs!

ms
^ Clip coupons in 
^ The Daily Toxan 
e and savo on 
^ anything from

tuno-ups to

f «gg rolls to

P t-shirtsl Chock

tho Toxan oach

e doy.
* 
e
4 • w

A

t° S >

AUSTIN'S ONLY LINEN 
OUTLET STORE
SELLING NAME BRAND SHEETS, TOWELS, 
COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS, TABLE CLOTHS, 
SHOWER CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Back to the Dorm 
Specials

72 " X 90" BLANKET BY BEACON - 100% A C R Y L IC 
M A C H IN E W A S H A B LE , S L IG H T L Y IR R E G U L A R 
$ ^ 9 7
S10.00 V A L U E 

MISMATCHED SHEETS - SO M E F IR S T Q U A L IT Y , 
SOME SLIG H TLY IR R EG U LA R

TWIN 397 
FULL 497 

QUEEN 597
KING 897

STD, CASES *3.17 p r . KING CASES *3.97 p r.

NORTH
I7 2 Í-A Rasaarch Itvd. 

Grand Control Station 

(Noxt to Skofft) 

45*1719

J t.t

SOUTH
5742 Mam haca 

Chorry Crook Plaza 

441-7J34

10 to 6 Daily Thursday and Friday until 9

Getting to know a new city doesn’t have to be dif­
ficult, and it can be fun — if you know your ABC’s.
The following list is composed of the basics of 
Austin and it’s culture. Get to know these, find a 
few of your own, and pretty soon you’ll be an 
Austinite too.

A — Austin. T hat’s where it’s at and th a t’s what 

this is all about.

B — Barton Springs, the greatest swimming hole 
in the world, where you’ll spend m ost of your free 
afternoons swimming in the icy w aters. B is also 
for Bonnell, the mountain with the best view of 
fabulous sunsets and perhaps of a few indescribable 
sunrises.

C 

the Capitol, center of the state government, 
around which much of the city revolves. C is also 
for the Co-Op, center of long lines of students 
waiting to buy books.

D — the ‘Dillo, a form er arm ory which has over 
the past nine years become a landmark in modern 
music, com parable to the Fillm ore E ast and West 
and the Bottom Line, hosting everyone from Steve 
Fromholz to Devo, Van Morrison to Van Halen.

E — Eeyore’s, the spring birthday party for the 
donkey from Winnie the Pooh” where everyone 
w ears m asks and celeb rates in carnival-like 
revelry.
F 

Follies at E sth er’s, the best comedy revue in 
town. F 
is also for the French Legation, the 
restored mansion of the first French am bassador to 
the Republic of Texas.

G - Guadalupe, the “ D rag,” with musicians, 
vendors and endless impromptu entertainm ent for 
your 24-hour viewing pleasure.

H — Hippie Hollow and Hamilton’s Pool, two wet 
places to restore yourself after a hard day at 
school. H also covers the Harry Ransom Center, an 
excellent campus museum and gallery.

I — Intramural Fields with baseball diamonds, 
tennis courts and football fields, a haven for jocks 
(see J).

J — jocks, joggers, jugglers. There are lots of 

them in Austin. Look anywhere.

K KLBJ, and KUT two of the m ost listenable 
radio stations around, with progressive program ­
ming for m ost any audience.

L - lakes, (Travis, Town, Austin). Ah, those 
watery gems of the Hill Country. L is also for 
Laguna Gloria Art Museum, longnecks, Longhorns 
and Lone Star beer.

M — Municipal Auditorium, a good roller rink, 
but a lousy concert hall. M is also for music, of 
which there is a great quantity and varying quality 
in Austin, and Memorial Stadium, home of the Tex­
as Longhorn football team.

N — New Wave and nachos, both good with beer 

on a hot sum m er night at the ‘Dillo.

O 

Oat Willie’s, and the Opry House, a great 
head shop and a good concert hall, though not as ac­
tive as it used to be. Keep on truckin’.

P — Pease Park, home of Eeyore’s birthday p ar­
ty, and for the alm ost always closed-for-renovation, 
Paramount Theatre.

Q — the Quorum, the best continental food in 

Austin — in case you have big bucks to blow.

^ Raul s, Rome Inn and Round Top, three very 
diverse sources of live music in and around the city. 
Raul’s is the center of the punk/New Wave move­
ment in Austin; Rome Inn is the 29th Street home of 
Rhythm and Blues and Round Top is the nearby 
conservatory of classical music.

S 

Soap Creek, the honky-tonk form erly in the 
hills, which still a ttra cts some of the best regional 
music around. S is also for Sixth Street, haven for

L is for Laguna Gloria Art Museum.

— T exan Staff

the high and the mighty and the low and slovenly, 
and for Scholz’s, the city’s traditional garden for 
beer drinkers.

T 

Treaty Oak, and Town Lake, where you can 
relax during the day, jog during the evening and 
watch the sun set at night from the foot bridge at 
Mo-Pac.

U — UT, th a t’s us.
V — Veranda, a m ost fashionable m eat m arket 

disguised as a disco.

W — Waterloo P ark ,, near the Capitol, where you 

can sometimes hear Willie, Waylon and the boys, 
playing their type of music.

X — X-rated movies on the Drag. X is also for all 
the places to Xerox your’s or somebody else’s notes 
from class.

Y — You Scream, Ice Scream, which offers a dai­
ly variety of delicious home-made ice cream near 
to campus.

Z — Zilker Park and the zoo that we don’t have.
T hat’s all.

Fill your apartment with

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 FQda^^August 10, 1979 □ T H E D AILY T EXA N □ Page E l

An increasingly familiar sight, but still not the rule in Austin

Ronald Cortes, Daily Texan Staff

Gas lines not part of Austin scene

By JOEL WILLIAMS
Dally Texan Staff

Those who have just moved to Austin from larger 
metropolitan areas, or any regions where gasoline 
is in short supply, w ill be surprised by the 
availability of fuel in the Capital City.

Central Texas was not as acutely affected by the 
reduced fuel allocation this spring and summer that 
put motorists in the Houston, Dallas and Fort 
Worth areas, as well as many other cities around 
the country, queued at the pumps in long, hot, 
frustrating lines.

Seventeen Texas counties are under Gov. B ill 
Clements odd-even gasoline sales restrictions 
plan. The rationing has all but eliminated the lines 
of earlier this summer, Ed Vetter, the governor’s 
chief energy adviser said.

Vetter added the plan is working so effectively in 
curing the fuel pinch in the designated areas that he 
and Clements will soon consider discontinuing the 
restrictions in some counties before Sept. 30, when 
the executive order is due to expire.

But, although Austin drivers now pay ap­
proximately 60 percent more than they paid last 
year for gasoline, the supply-demand crunch was

never serious enough to warrant inclusion of Travis 
County in the order.

There are a number of factors that kept the 
Austin fuel situation at a relatively stable level, a 
spokesman for the state fuel allocation office said.
One reason is that during May and June, the 
period of panic buying in the three metropolitan 
areas that revealed a need for sales restrictions, 
many students were out of town for the summer or 
between semesters. A substantial portion of 
Austin s population was not here to buy gas, thus 
reducing demand.

Austin also did not grow as fast in the past year as 
Houston, for example. The Space City’s demand 
was up 7 percent over 1978 at the same time the oil 
companies reduced allocations.

Other factors the spokesman cited are that 
Austinites don’t commute as much or as far and 
their recreation areas, such as the lakes and Barton 
Springs, are relatively nearby.

Prices in Austin, however, are slightly higher 
than state averages (which are the lowest in the 
nation), according to a survey conducted by the 
American Automobile Association recently. The 
average prices per gallon for self-service gasoline 
in Austin, as of July, were:

• 85.8 cents for regular
• 89.9 cents for unleaded
• 92.0 cents for premium
The statewide average for the same period ac­

cording to AAA, was:
• 85.5 for regular
• 89.3 for unleaded
• 91.4 for premium

The most expensive state in the nation was New 
York with an average of $1.06 for a gallon of 
regular. At about the same time though, some 
Austin convenience stores began posting prices 
from a new shipment of gasoline at 99.9 cents for a 
gallon of regular.

Nancy Riviello, Austin travel consultant for AAA, 
advised drivers to buy gas early in the morning and 
on weekdays. Many stations open from about 8-10 
a.m., close during the middle of the day, and re­
open for a couple of hours in the afternoon.

During the same period as the gasoline price sur­
vey, 93 percent of stations surveyed closed by 8 
p.m. Monday through Friday, 86 percent closed by 6 
p.m. Saturdays and 80 percent closed all dav Sun­
day. . 

J

r a m a d a
INN
Capitol / University

Welcome
STUDENTS & 
FACULTY

When you leave home, 
there is no reason to 
leave behind those things 
you need or like most to do. 
So why not com e down 
and m eet us!

Relax ... Relax!
Dance ... You can’t help not to! 
Drink ... By all means drink!

R elax —

 Enjoy you rself 

L et us service you!

Our Main Attractions:

147 guest room s 
4 suites
Free covered parking 
Room service
Ram ada Capitol R estaurant (seats 85) 
Capitol Lounge (seats 85)
Valet & laundry service 
Sw im m ing pool 
Sauna in 36 room s 
A irport tra n spo rtatio n

Special Feature: 
University Shuttle Service

For Reservations Call 476-7151 
Toll free call 800-228-2828

300 E. Uth
adjacent to the S ta te Capitol

Being out of town doesn’t have 
to mean being out of touch.

But you don't have to be a 
student to enjoy The Daily 
P a r e n t s of 
T e x a n . 
students w ill find that 
r e a d i n g 
t h e T e x a n 
r e g u l a r l y keeps them 
abreast of the events on 
and off campus that are 
affecting the lives of their 
sons and daughters. It is 
also helpful to those back 
home thinking of atten­
ding the University in the 
future.

This fall, thousands of in­
co m in g fre s h m e n and 
t r a n s f e r stu d e n ts w ill 
a rriv e at The University 
of Texas at Austin. And 
like thousands of students 
they w ill 
before them, 
come to rely on The Daily 
t h e s t u d e n t 
T e x a n , 
n e w s p a p e r , as 
t h e i r 
p rim ary source of news 
and information. The Tex­
an, published M o n d ay 
through F rid a y on class 
days, has been a tradition 
at U. T . for 78 y e a rs , 
providing students and the 
local community with the 
information they want and 
need.

is going to be a 
If U .T. 
"h o m e a w a y f ro m ho me " 
f o r a m e m b e r of y o u r 
f a m i l y this fall, wouldn't 
you like to keep in touch 
by rec eiv ing T h e D a i l y 
Texan reg ula rly by mail? 
You can, simply by filling 
t h e 
o u t a n d m a i l i n g 
the 
coupon below w ith 
proper payment.

Just because you're out of 
town doesn't m e a n you 
have to be out of touch. 
Send in your subscription 
to The Daily Texan today.

W

Texas Student Publications

| 

| 

| 

■ 

| 

I 

° ne Sem«*ter, in T«xa« 

.......................................... $16 .0 0

I Subscription D epartm ent 
B 
■ Texas Student Publications 
■ P O R«v n 
U 
* 
I 

• 

ou,”d’ T,xa' w"h,nUSA 

$,70°
Semesters (Fall & Spring) in Texas ........... $29 00

T°"e 
Two Semesters (Fall & Spring) outside
T .« a . w i.hin USA ..................................................... $ 3 1 .0 0

□ Summer Session, in Texas 

................................... $1 0.50

A u s t i n 

T e x a s 

7 8 7 1 2 

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_ Please m ail The Daily Texan to m e a t this address for the
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1I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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r

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J

 Page E12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

r

r

=

WITH THIS COUPON
FRAME IT YOURSELF

W E FURNISH
• ALL M ATERIALS

• PRO FESSIO NAL ADVICE & A SSISTA N C E
• A COM PLETE W O RKSH O P & EQ UIPM ENT

10:00 A .M . -5:30 P .M . D A I L Y M O N -SA T 

O P E N L A T E W E D . N I G H T T ' L 8:00

LIM IT ONE COUPON P E R ST U D EN T E X P I R E S DEC. 1, 1978 
S A L E IT E M S E X C L U D E D

M I T

1701 W E S T 35th

C A L L : 451-3045

Hotlines offer access to services

Austin offers a variety of service 
agencies which w ill help when the 
time comes that you have a problem 
too big to handle ail by yourself

Some agencies are open 24 hours a 
day, seven days a week, but some 
operate on a limited basis, so it is best 
to call in advance and find out exactly 
what services are provided. The par­
ticu la r agency you ca ll may not 
always be able to help you, but can 
refer you to another agency.

C E N T E R 

B a t t e r e d 
F O R 
Women is open 24 hours a day, seven 
days a week. Counselors are available 
for battered women from Austin and 
Travis County who need information, 
referrals and counseling. The center

can house 14 women and children for 
an average stay of seven days C all 
472-HURT.

lib rary for 

Gay Community Services provides 
peer counseling, rap sessions and a 
reseaich 
lesbians and 
gays. The service also has guest 
speakers and organized athletics. 
Hours are from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday 
through Saturday. Call 477-6699.

initial 

L E G A L AID Society of Central Tex­
as handles c ivil law cases only. After 
interview to determine 
an 
financial need, persons who cannot af­
ford a lawyer m ay qualify for legal 
aid services. Call 476-6321.

Middle Earth Drug Crisis Center 
s e r v i c e s 
i n f o r m a t io n , 
counseling, re fe rra l, housing and

in c lu d e 

other information concerning drug 
abuse and drug related crises. The 
center is open 24 hours a day, seven 
days a week. Call 472-4357.

Austin Rape Crisis Center offers 
free, confidential services in counsel­
ing, advocacy, 
in form ation and 
referral. Volunteers are available 24 
hours a day, seven days a week, to 
help rape victim s and their fam ilies 
Call 472-RAPE.

S E X 

I N F O R M A T I O N H o tlin e 
operates from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon­
day through F rid a y for sex and 
pregnancy counseling. Call 474-5321.

Suicide Prevention Hotline offers 
counseling and referral services 24 
hours a day, seven days a week, and

maintains an up-to-date list of every 
service agency in Austin. C all 472- 
2411.

Women Space offers counseling, 
re fe rral and support groups for 
women from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Thursday. Call 472- 
3053 for an appointment.

Other emergency listings include: 
Austin Police Department — 476- 

3541.

Austin F ire Department — 476-4333. 
E m e r g e n c y M e d ica l S e r v ic e s 

(E M S ) - 474-1911.

Travis County Sheriff’s Depart­

ment — 472-9285.

U T Telephone Counseling and 

Referral Service — 476-7073.

UT Self-Help Tapes — 471-3313.

Buy or rent

How to furnish your new place

By TAI VEGA
D aily T e x a n Staff

Many students fear renting an unfurnished apart­
ment because buying furniture can be expensive 
and tim e consuming. Because garage sales are pop­
ular and flea markets are springing up everywhere, 
most problems associated with furniture buying 
and disposing of have been resolved.

There are a variety of stores selling new, im ­
ported and Am erican traditional furniture and an­
tiques, as well as furniture damaged in transit, for 
reduced prices. Furniture may be rented, either by 
the roomful or by the piece.

T H E B E S T DAYS of the week to look for fur­
niture at garage sales are Fridays and Saturdays. 
The classified ads section in newspapers lists the 
addresses of garage sales and generally describes

what is being sold. The Austin Want Ads and the 
Greensheet 
in super­
(a publication available 
markets) list garage sales and individuals selling 
furniture by the piece. Flea markets are listed in 
the Yellow Pages of the phone book.

Reduced prices and the possibility to haggle over 
the cost of an item are the advantages of buying 
used furniture from garage sales and flea markets. 
The disadvantage is the buyer may have to provide 
for delivery.

There are four stores in Austin which rent fur­
niture, the m ajority of which use a rental-purchase 
plan. Rental conditions vary slightly from store to 
store, but they adopt the following:

• There is a minimum number of rental months, 
ranging from one to six months. After a certain

period of time has elapsed, anywhere from 29 to 33 
months, the furniture w ill belong to the costumer.

• Stores require rent to be paid in advance, and 
with the exception of one store, there is a customer 
credit check. Credit cards or a letter from parents 
or a working adult w ill suffice.

• There is a delivery and pick up charge which 

averages $25.

• Furniture is either used or new.
• A deposit or two months advance rent is re­

quired in some stores.

Renting furniture offers the advantages of saving 
the student's time and avoiding the hassle of trying 
to sell it when it is time to leave. The disadvantages 
should also be carefully weighed, however, before a 
decision is made.

RIVERTOW NE MALL
A Pleasant Place To Shop

MR. AD AM 'S DELI 

• M. K. DEFIEL, D.D.S.

CHRISTOPHER'S 

ACROPOLIS 

• COPPER DOLLAR

• DANCE CLASSES UNLIMITED

DISCOVERY RECORDS 

• HOUSE OF CUSTOM NEEDLEPOINT

T-SHIRT EXPRESS 

• B. C. ROGERS

RIVERTOWNE FLORIST

• DOMINO'S

— |— w

3

N

RIVERTOWNE
MALL

2007 E. RIVERSIDE DR. I

a *

LO
CO

The key to p recisely 
cut lo ck s.

cut precisely to 
fit your free and 
easy lifestyle. Let 
Debbie, Mary Lou, 
Marcy, Leslie or Sherie 
show you how it's done. 
Sebring Hair designs 
for men and women.

Sebring.

5ÍÍ

JOOt -E E. Hivernide 
447-4155

m LIN OIA!

Chinese Restaurant

Old Town 
GIFT SHOP

“Live” Chinese Music 
from the Ming Dynasty.
★ ★ ★ ★ noted Chef from NY.
For an evening of enjoyment.. 
where else, at UN HAI.
You are always something 
special.
Sunday buffet $3.99
For all you can eat 4 4 7 " I 5 1 0 

O pen Dally 

100/ f W V iM I 0 f

Lunch 11-2:30 Dinner 5-10 
Fri. A Sat 5:30-10:30

(Riv*rtown«) Man 

Private Banquet Facilities 
For Parties

m

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
THE PLACE FOR THE CUSTOM FACE 
No. 1 in oxcollonco, elegance and experience
RIVERTOWNE MALL

Joy J. Baer — ow ner 

Dial 512-443-1116

• Try before you buy
• Free make-up consultations
• Beauty advisors trained in 
latest make-up techniques 
and application

• Careful, courteous and 

personal attention

AT MERLE NORMAN — ALL WOMEN CAN BE BEAUTIFUL 
2 0 0 7 E. Rivarsida Dr. Suita D

$7

0 0 

off 1st pair

O f l e a n s a n d children's sizes)

^ (excluding sale items 

at

Altitudes

Jean Stores

South Store
2 0 0 9 i . R ivarsida Dr. 

in R iv a rto w n a M o ll 
4 4 7 -5 M l

North Store
6758 Rasaorch Blvd. 
in G ran d Cantral Station 
4 51-2679

v isa w e l c o m e: 

^

AUSTIN WORLD OF ARCHERY

MEMBER OF ARCHERY LANE OPERATORS ASSOCIATION

INDOOR RANGE 
• Instruction 

• Leagues 

• Equipm ent Rental 

PRO SHOP
• Bow Hunting

• Target Archery

• Field Archers

• COM PLETE SERVICE CENTER

OPEN: 11:00 AM 
M O N D AY through SATURDAY

BIN PEARSON 
BEAR

JENNINGS 443-8345

BROWNING
PRECISION

2011 E. RIVERSIDE DR.
IN RIVERTOWNE MALL

APPEARING THIS MONTH AT

\X*BACK ROOM

DAN & D A V E 
FRI. 10 
KENNY A C O S TA B A N D 
SAT. 11 
SUN. 12 KENNETH THRFADGILL 
MON. 13 VINCE B E U & CRAIG CALVERT 
TUBS. 14 LITTLE IMO 
WED. 15 O M A R AN D THE HOWLERS 
THURS. 16 O M AR A N D THE HOWLERS 
D AN & D A V E 
FRI. 17 
LITTLE IMO 
SAT. 18 
SUN. 19 KENNETH THREADGILL 
MON. 20 KENNY A C O S T A B A N D 
TUES. 21 AUGIE MEYERS & THE TENNESSEE HAT B AN D 
WED. 22 

JO B O B 'S B A R & GRILLE B AN D 

FRI. 24 

THURS.23 PLEASE CALL THE CLUB 
DAN & D A V E 
SAT. 25 DAN A D A V E 

SUN. 26 KENNETH THREADGILL 
MON. 27 TAILWIND

Don't Forget We 
Have The Best 
Game Room Around!

v t t vR a n

Rivet*!

441-4677
NEVER A COVER CHARGE

Longest Happy Hour in Town 
Double Shots — 2 for 1 —
11 a.m.-8 p.m. 
(Pitchers $2.00)

I

I
f

i

 ffid ay, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page F ia

Fluorescent Desk Lamp
Brown m etal base, w hite plastic 
diffuser, adjustable gooseneck,
15 w att 18” bulb included
$ 1 8 * 5

Cork Letters
each w /push pins & adhesive tape
11 inch *275 ea.
5 ¥2 inch
ea.

$ ] ! 2 9

0 *
Bwjj

Coffee Mugs
for your special brew 
NEW shipm ent of d eco rato r designs
from $300

©

Parson’s Tables
16'' X 16" high im pact 
polystyrene 
Ideal for patio, living a re a or 

bedroom * 5 "

Cork Sheets
D ark Spanish Cork 

12” X 12” X V2 ” 

12” X 3 6” X 1” 

*2 5° pkg.offour
*2 5° each
or Two for $4.00

- / / /

OF

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.A.

M m
m

r t f

Memo Boards
Write on! Wipe off!
your choice of many 
NEW designs

f r o m T 5

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jpeciA

ef*ecT5

*form erly the A pt. Shop

Wine Glasses

set of 8 oversized 123/4 oz. 

on ly’ 1 0 ”

F re e l hr. P a r k in g

w/S3 00 Purchase

The mammoth Special Events Center, known as ‘the Drum’

^ 

Terry Gregston. Dally Texan Staff

Super D ru m

SEC fills the events bill

By MIKE HORNICK

The building resting like a space ship between Red River 
Street and IH 35 is the University Special Events Center, known 
to many as the “Super Drum.”

The center hosts many sports and entertainment events that 
before 1977 bypassed Austin because of the lack of a large facili­
ty. With a maximum seating capacity of 18,000, the center is the 
largest entertainment site in the city.

“ T H E R E A R E N ’T M A N Y people who don’t sell out here,” 
said Tony Naldrett, the center’s community relations manager 
For the Bee Gees concert on June 29 tickets vanished in one 
day, Naldrett said. Others have waited in line as long as a week 
for tickets to see Bruce Springsteen or Bob Dylan.

Some of the groups and musicians who have appeared at the 
SEC include the Beach Boys, Boston, John Denver, the Dallas 
Symphony Orchestra, Billy Joel, George Benson and Yes.

The SEC also plays host to numerous sporting events. The 
University men’s and women’s varsity basketball teams play 
home games at the drum. Tickets for these games are available 
at Bellmont Hall, not at the SEC. There are 16,250 seats 
available for each of the 13 games, which are generally sold out 
before tip-off time.

In June of 1978, course registration was moved from Bellmont 
Hall to the SEC, making the process quicker and more comfor­
table.

It is the SEC’s policy not to announce events until all details 
are settled. Fall attractions are not yet confirmed, although 
Naldrett said the San Antonio Spurs professional basketball 
team will play at least one exhibition game in the Drum in 
September. Last year the NBA Spurs played two SEC ex­
hibitions.

T I C K E T IN F O R M A T IO N is available 24 hours a day by call­
ing 477-6060. Student discounts are available for “normally 
everything but the rock concerts,” Naldrett said. To get a dis­

count, one must show a UT ID when buying tickets at the SEC.
One can dial ticket information and charge the tickets to Visa 
or Master Charge account numbers from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Mon­
day through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Credit 
card purchases forfeit any student discount 

Three ticket offices are at the Red River Street entrance, and 
SEC managers hope to complete eight new offices on the 
second-level north terrace in September.

Through an agreement with the state, a five-block area 
around the SEC contains 7,000 state parking spaces available 
or free student parking. The agreement extends to periods 
after 5 p.m. on weekdays and 24 hours a day on weekends 
Several class “C” University parking lots, the type most used 
Dy students with cars, are nearby on Red River Street 

Although University shuttle buses do not take students to 

night events at the SEC, a city bus is available.

There are three staging areas in the Drum: at the center, the 
south end and the east side. Only John Denver and Yes have 
used the center stage, Naldrett said. In this configuration, only 
performers who bring a rotating stage can be seen by all 
audience members. Since the center stage is surrounded, 
Naldrett said, there can be security problems. The center stage 
is the largest seating stage with a capacity for 18,000.

Sound in the building is controlled by a technician sitting in 
the top level, not in a booth where the sounds may be different. 
Sixteen spotlights are positioned around the perimeter of the 
upper level, and loudspeakers carry the sound of the game or 
show out to spectators on the concourses.

,There *s no f>ner facility of its type in the country,” said 

Naldrett.

Other performances at the SEC have included the Harlem 
Globetrotters, the touring Broadway show “The Wiz” and Ice 
Capades.

/ i M i l

BLIM PIE SANDW ICH ES.......................................REG. GIANT
1.99
1. Spiced Ham-Cooked S alam i-C h eese........................99 
3 79
2. Blim pie K in g ............................................................... 1.99 
2.69
3. H a m -S w iss.................................................................... 1.49 
2.59
4. H am -S alam i-C h eese.................................................. I.39 
5. Corned B eef or P a s tr a m i....................................... 1.69 
2.99
3.09
6. R oast B e e f ................................................................. 1.69 
2 69
7. T u r k e y ........................................................................ .... 

8. Blim pie Club (Ham-Turkey-Cheese)...........................1.49 
9. Blim pie Super (Ham-Cappacola-Salami-Cheese) 
. . 1.59 
10. BB (Ham-Pepperoni-Cappacola-Cheese).....................1.79 
11. Tuna B lim p ie ............................................................. i .39 
12. C heese B lim p ie ......................................................... 1 3 9 
13. Avocado, (Lettuce, Fresh Mushrooms, Cheese) . . . 1.59 

2.99
2.99
3.09
2.59
2 59
2.99

A ll B lim p ies s e rv e d on y o u r c h o ic e of Soft F r e n c h o r W h o le W h e a t an d 
g a rn is h e d w ith le ttu ce , to m a to e s, on io n s, an d S p e c ia l B lim p ie D re s s in g

DEINKS

Lem onade 
. .
Fruit Punch .
Apple Juice .
Grape Juice .
Iced Tea
C o k e ..............
T a b ................
Root Beer . . .
Dr. Pepper . .
C o f fe e .............

.35
.35
.35
.35
30

.30
.30
.35

.45
.45
.45
.45
.40
.40
.40
.40
.40

.55
.55
.55
.55
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50

Hot T e a ......... 25
Milk 
Whipped Orange. .40,.55,.80

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

.25,. 50

SIDE ORDERS
G erm an-style Potato Salad (4 o z .) 
Cole Slaw (4 oz.) 
Carrot & R aisin Salad (4 oz.) 
Potato Chips 

DESSERTS
Choc., Vanilla, & Butterscotch Pudding (4 V2 oz.) 
Frogurt (5 oz.) 

.35 
50

.35
35

.35
30

Tuna Salad 
Chef Salad 

1.50
1.50

HOURS: 
Sunday-Thursday 
11 a.m . - 12 a.m .

Friday & Saturday 
11 a.m . - 1 a.m .

 _Page E 1 4 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

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By C L A R A T U M A
Daily Texan Staff

( (ftdmlni/tiiwlfl)

8108 Mesa 

S picew o o d C e n te r 

345-1670

T Y P IN G A ND C O P Y IN G
N O R T H W E S T A U S T I N

A ls o L e a sin g O ffice Sp ace 
Receptionist, T e le p ho n e 
A n s w e rin g Se rvic e Coffee B a r and Utilities Includ ed 
A lso Available 
I B M Se le ctric Rental • Blueprints • A n sw e rin g Se rv ic e s 
T y p e se ttin g • Personnel C o n su lta n ts • A d ve rtisin g 
P h on e -in -D icta tio n • T e m p o ra ry H elp Se rvice

<3

5?\

c.

A,

Tight apartment market 
merits careful planning

When m ore than 40,000 students converge 
the ap artm en t 

late August, 

on Austin 
m arket becom es tight..

in 

But knowing what to look for — and look out 

for — can help the w ary student.

The best rem edy for any problem s with 
landlords is to call the a p a rtm e n t owner, said 
Don Burns, chairm an of the U niversity Stu­
dent Tenant Association.

“ This works if the problem is a resu lt of the 
on-site m anager — if he s not doing his job, 
i.e the pool is never clean.

“ SECOND, IF that doesn’t work, call the 
ATC (Austin T enant’s Council) or U niversity 
Student Tenant Association We’ll try to work 
things out, but if we c a n ’t w e’ll call an a t­
torney. Som etim es it is just a m a tte r of com ­
m unicating the problem to the top .’’

Tenants should notify landlords, in w riting, 
they a re experiencing, 

of any problem s 
Students’ A ttorney Ron Shortes said.

“ Make sure you deliver the notice to the 
right place — don’t slip it under the door 
because you c a n ’t be sure they got it. Take it 
down there yourself and take a w itn ess,” 
Shortes said.

tell 

them 

“ You should 

in a 
reasonable tim e. If they don’t fix it, sue them 
for dam ages, or have the ren t lowered by the 
judge,” Shortes said.

to fix 

it 

SHORTES SAID tenants should pay p a r­

ticular attention to:

• Check-in and check-out sh eets. The 
sheets a re lists noting the condition of the 
apartm ent when the tenant moves in and 
leaves. Tenants should note m ark s on the 
walls, scratch es an d /o r te a rs in the furniture 
and especially the carpet condition, Shortes 
said.

Tenants and landlords should fill in the 
sheets together since the ow ner is trained to 
look for things, Burns said.

Sho rtes w arned 

te n a n ts ab out signing 
check-in lists without fully agreeing with its 
contents. “ If they a re filling it out and you 
disagree, you should w rite your own. Don’t 
sign theirs. Make your own and sign it. Keep 
copies of the lease and the security deposit

a g re e m e n t,” Shortes said.

• Security deposit agreem en ts. To keep a 
deposit, a landlord m ust show the ap artm en t 
suffered a c tu a l d am a g e . Any m a n a g e r 
withholding a deposit m ust provide the tenant 
with an item ized list of dam ages, but cannot 
include norm al w ear and te a r on the list.

“ You can lose a substantial portion of your 
deposit for unused re n t,” said Chuck W attles, 
director of the Austin T enants Council. He 
added that ATC encourages tenants to help 
landlords replace them if they m ust break 
their lease.

A tenant who breaches a 
forfeits his deposit, Shortes said.

lease legally 

• Withholding rent. Not a good idea. The 
law prohibits autom atically withholding rent 
without first receiving perm ission from the 
court to do so.

IF IRRECONCILABLE differences with 

landlords occur, tenants can contact:

• The U niversity Student T enant Associa­
tion. The association contacts ow ners, tries 
to facilitate re p a irs and m ed iates for rent 
reduction. It is the only student organization 
of its kind in the nation, B um s said. O rganiz­
ed in the spring of 1979, the association works 
out of homes.

• The stu d e n ts’ a tto rn e y ’s office. The only 
things the office does not handle a re suing the 
U niversity or going to cou rt on crim inal 
cases, Shortes said.

• The Austin T enants Council, which does 
individual counseling, helps m ed iate disputes 
but rarely goes to court, W attles said.

• The City of Austin Building Inspection 
D epartm ent. This dep artm en t investigates 
com plaints and enforces violations of the 
c ity ’s housing code.

House Bill 1773, which takes effect Sept. 1, 
reduces both the landlords’ du ties and the 
ten an ts’ rights.

the 

U nder 

law a 

tenant m ay force a 
landlord to re p a ir dam ages o r defects only 
when w ritten notice of the defect has been 
given, all ren t h as been paid in full, the 
dam age affects 
the “ physical health or 
sa fe ty ” of the tenan t and the landlord has 
failed to a tte m p t rep airs a fte r a reasonable 
am ount of tim e.

Better than national average

GET YOUR
HAIR COT BY 
ATEACHERS
PET FOR $7*1■ pwcmoouH

uaorr
■ liW W iH

The G raduate in the stu d en t stu d io o f 
Vogue College School o f Hair Design.
Our hair cutter will be going to expensive 
studios to work after graduation. This is 
your chance to get a precision cut at a 
greatly reduced price.
All work is closely supervised by a top 
notch professional instructor.
No appointm ent needed. J u st com e in ... 
ypu

i’ll be surprised!

THE
GRADÚATE

■ * —

(ALL WORK PERFORMED BY S TUO €NTS|

V O G U E CENTER / SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN / DELWOOD 
CENTER / 3929 N. INTERSTATE HWY. 35 / 454-2781

Hr*. 8:30-4:00 

Closed on Monday

No Appointment Nocostary

ji- VWlTlS AVf

*'UdlVgKSlTY AVE

•

 1 3

< 1
\> U M ITA AVE

Austin artist
Local painter Doug Jacques puts his talents to work on his expansive mural on the 
wall at Liberty Lunch, an Austin restaurant and bar. There are several such color­
ful murals scattered around the city.

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

Austin considered good student job market

By B O N N IE G A R R IN G T O N

w arm th and sh elter to survive.

Psychologist A braham Maslow said people need 

food, 

Poor U niversity students need jobs to survive.
UT students will survive, an Austin em ploym ent adm inistator 

says, because jobs a re readily available.

“ I t’s a good job m a rk e t,” says Howard W agner, em ploym ent 
supervisor of the Texas E m ploym ent Commission. “ The un­
em ploym ent ra te in Austin is considerably below the national 
a v erag e.”

U nem ploym ent figures in Austin have been low throughout 
1979. Both M arch and May recorded an unem ploym ent ra te of 
2.5, com pared to 5.7 nationally.

W agner say s em ployers need p a rt-tim e clerks, receptionists 

and com puter o p e ra to rs with som e experience.

B usinesses requiring work during evening hours, like fast 
food services and security guard com panies, also hire U niversi­
ty students.

The jobs range in pay from $2.90 to $3.50 per hour.
Students stand a m uch b e tte r chance of getting a job if they 
have a c a r and a re willing to work aw ay from the cam pus area, 
the em ploym ent supervisor says.

E m ployers w illing to accom odate stu d e n ts’ schedules usually 
a re in the cam pus a re a , w here the supply of students m akes it 
easy to fill gaps in staff.

Off cam pus, how ever, W agner says em ployers a re relu ctant

to h ire students p a rt-tim e days, because enough students don’t 
apply to fill all the part-tim e gaps in office schedules.

Most industries, he says, will not h ire students unless they 

can work an eight-hour night shift and overtim e.

Few professional jobs a re available to students because m ost 

positions a re full-tim e.

O verall, the Austin job m a rk e t indicates skilled clerks, 
bookkeepers, com puter p ro g ram m ers, nurses, engineers, 
cooks, auto m echanics and accounting m ajo rs a re in dem and.
W agner advises students to apply a t the em ploym ent com m is­
sion a fte r they know th eir course schedules. T hey’ll be in te r­
viewed by a job counselor and then sent to job interview s. Job 
applications a re renew ed m onthly for a year.

«C
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2
S aw a n t c n m T
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—------------------

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LA PROMENADE 
CENTER

7113 BURNET RD. 
SUITE 113

JU
In
H
ac

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O)
s

X WHlTIS AVE.

C/>

a »

UAim ury ave.

s p e e d w a y

s m

o u / A y

• 3

474-1429

0125

452-6168

1. Baptist Student I nion, 22U1 San Antonio (78705) . . . 

8. University Baptist Church, 2130 Guadalupe (78705) . . . 

478-8559

2. canterbury Association, (Episcopal Student Center), 209 

9. I niversity Catholic Center, 2010 University Avenue

W. 27th ( 7 8 7 0 5 ) . . . 477- 68 39

(78705) . . . 476-7351

3. Eastern Orthodox Church, St. Elias Church, 408 E. 11th 

(78767) . . . 47 8-6812

4. Hillel Foundation. 2 1 0 5 San Antonio (78705) . . . 476- 

10. L niversity Christian Church, 2007 University A ve n ue 
(78705) . . . 477-0725

11. I niversitv Lutheran Center, 21 00 San Antonio ( 787 05) . 
. . 472-5461

5. Institute o f Religion, (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- 

Day Saints) 2020 San Antonio (7 870 5) . . . 178-8575

12. I niversity Presbyterian Church, 2203 San Antonio
(78705) . . . 476-5321

6. Unitarian Church of Austin, 1700 Grover (78757) . . . 

7. 

I nited Campus Ministry. 

(Presbyterian, Christian, 
United Church of Christ and I nited Methodist Church), 
2434 Guadalupe ( 787 05) . . . 178-5693

13. I niversity Student Ministry (Church of Christ) 1901 
I niversity Aven ue (78705) . . . 177-5701

14. I niversitv \ ^ M C A - Y C A ) 2330 Guadalupe (7 8705) . .
. 472-9246

The < (immunity of I im e n u t) M inutar*, whieh is com prised of leadership of the 
above organizations, is cooperatively a»MH-iated to enhance religious life at L T. 
H e would like to cordiallv invite each I T s t u d e n t to participate in the religious 
a c t i v i t i e s of vour choice.

Sponsored B y The Baptist Student I nion

»
i

I

BODY AND SKIN CARE

• PERSONALIZED FACIALS FOR M EN & W OMEN
• CHIN AND NECK FIRMING
• SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR ACNE 

AND DEHYDRATED SKIN

• DEEP PORE CLEANING
• TREATMENT FOR ENLARGED PORES
• MANICURE AND PEDICURE 
FOR MEN AND W OMEN
• LASH & BROW DYEING
• W A XIN G AND ELECTROLYSIS
• CELLULITE TREATMENTS

WE OFFER A FREE 
IN-OEPTH SCIENTIFIC
SKIN ANALYSIS 

FOR APPOINTMENT 
4 5 2 -5 1 3 3

vSa

TUNEUP
HOUSE CALLS
$ 2 9

cParts
included

C ars electronically tuned in your drivew ay from

385-0700

"Four-cylinder c a rs with electro nic 
ignition only. Six- 
cylinder $33 00 F oreign c a rs & m ost U.S. eight-cylinder 
$35 00 P a rts include plugs, points, rotor and condenser when 
applicable.

J

I

We'll make yüur buggy 
boogy at your bungalow

 GIVES YOU ONE STOP SHOPPING I!

F rid a y August 10, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N n Page E15

DRIVE LESS

MORE!
Over 40 Great Departments To Serve You!
All Under One Roof!!

to 452-7648

OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM-6 PM

 Professional pharmacists to fill all of your prescription needs, n™ ■ prescriptions

Parakeets, Tropical and Goldfish, Hamsters.

Suitbags, Overnight Bags and Heavy-Duty Luggage.

Complete selection of name brand products, electrical appliances, and first-aid needs. 

From canvases to brushes,• Complete selection of famous brands1 

All your linen needs; sheets, pillow cases, bkukets.
 

DRUGS 
COSMETICS — Top Brand Cosmetics; Revlon; Max Factor; Perfumes and Colognes. 
PRESCRIPTIONS -
PAINT — House paint and paint supplies. Variety of beautiful colors.
ART SUPPLIES 
CLOTHING -
 Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and Infant Wear. Great Selection!
FINE JEWELRY — Diamonds, watches, 14K gold chains, rings and more.
TOYS — 
Children’s Toys and Books. Bikes and Gym Sets!
PETS AND PET SUPPLIES 
GARDEN SHOP — Beautiful plants and flowers, seeds, and sprouts. Most Garden Care Products 
LINEN -
 
LUGGAGE -
L A M P S - Large Selection of Beautiful Lamps, Including New Shell Lamps.
HARDWARE -
SPORTING GOODS — Basketball, Football, Baseball, All other sports and supplies.
GROCERY 
LIQUOR - 
RECORDS 
CAMERA
Top Brand Cameras, Picture our low prices!!
CAMERA SUPPLIES — Films, Photo Albums, and other 
PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Plumbing needs and supplies
AUTOMOTIVE 
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
SNACK OAR -
APPLIANCES
HOUSEWARES

TV, Stereos, and Kitchen Accessories 
All your Home Needs.

 Values, Values, Values!! Complete Hardware selection.

New selections,- Pop, Soul, Country and Easy Listening 

 Delicious Lunches! Popcorn, Too!!

Our Low Prices Will Shock You!

Great Values and Great Prices!

Beer, Wine, and Liquor Needs.

Parts, Waxes, Batteries,

accessories

AND MANY MORE GREAT DEPARTMENTS!

ñ

WÉÍ

6500 Airport Blvd.
( Noxt to Highland M all)

Open: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 AM-9 PM, Sat. 9:30 AM-6 PM, 

Sunday 10 AM-6 PM

 ¿16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □

PARTICLE BOARD
3 FOOT 
SHELVING

Smooth an d r u g g e d parttotq 
board. 12-inch widths. Easy 
to out, paint or stain.

8 x 8 x 16 INCH
C O N CR ETE 
BLOCKS 

REG- 

00000

r 77*

Palrtt or leave natural and com- 
bins with inexpenal va shelving 
tor quick and assy shelf space.

V ^ 1 5 I N C H
STACKING
C U B E S

REG.
6.99

EA.
Smooth, s tu rd y p article board: 
ready to «niah. For books and 
more.

READY-TO-FINISH
12 INCH 
SPINDLES

REG- 

dSPVC

r 97ea

Choloe o f E a rly American or 
Mediterranean styles.
16 I N C H ..R E G . 1 .9 0 ..........

24 INCH
RUSTIC 
SHELF KIT

SHOWN

P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 8/23/79!
**"* so* out baton to* ban un* 
/wíwí WMe Quantms Last'. Rights rasannb fo Hnut qu, 
soma >t»ms may oa advartrsad at regular pncas Not rasp 
tor printing errors

FLEX -A R M
DESK
LAMP

R E G U LA R 18.99
Full 36" reach. 4-w ay m o u n t­
in g b ra ck e t. U s e s 60-w att 
b ulb (not Included). Assorted 
c o lo r s . U L listed .

WHILE Q UAN TITIES L A S T '
S O R R Y N O R A IN C H E C K S '

SYLVANIA
SPOT-GRO 
PLANT UGHT

R E G U LA R 10.69
M o u n t s o n w all o r c e llin g ... 
s its o n ta b le o r sh e lf. S w i­
v e ls to r e a c h h ard-to-lig h t 
areas. 76-watt bu lb Included.

14 x 50 INCH
DOOR
MIRRORS

R E G U LA R 7.99
F u ll le n g th d o o r m irro r at­
ta c h e s e a s ily to d o o r s o r 
w alla. A ttra ctiv e fram e.

W HILE Q UAN TITIES L A S T '
S O R R Y . N O R A IN C H E C K S !

5" ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

The “Put-lt-Together-Yourself” 
Furniture from Edgecraft. Just 
snap the pieces together - no 
tools, no drilling needed. 
Tough, durable simulated wal­
nut finish. Shelves are IS 1*’* 
deep to hold stereo, T.V. or 
books.

LAUAN SHELVING,
f g Q / O I F WIOe|24IN-|38IN.UbIN. 

 

9

p r ic e s 

8 IN. 1.34 1.94 2.54
A
Durable hardwood ahel- XSÜSiL Í3Zm 2.47 3*22
1 g IN. 302 12~89~ a ? r
ILONG
I 
SALE PRICES SHOWN

18 x 24 INCH
BULLETIN
BOARD

R EG U LA R 6.99
W o o d fram e b u lle tin b o a rd 
w ith natural co rk . G re a t for 
n o tic e s , m e s s a g e s , r e m in d ­
e rs.

h a n d y d a n » l a t e x
HIGH GLOSS 
ENAM EL

W T Q U A R T

R EG U LA R 4.29
H ig h g lo s s m u lti-p u rp o s e 
e n a m e l. R e c o m m e n d e d for 
fu rn itu re a n d o th e r sm a ll 
p a in t jo b s . X LE s e rie s .

RED DEVIL
ANTIQUING
KIT

R E G U LA R 4.49
M a y b e a p p lie d to all w o o d 
a n d m etal s u rfa c e s . D rie s In 
fo u r h o u rs a n d Is n o n -to x ic. 
A v a ila b le In a s s o rte d c o lo rs .

Handy Dan

multi ru« *o« ;

High 
Gloss 
I Enamel

XJIOJ 
r o y a l W.U*

; 

 
 VINYL
CARPET
RUNNER

18 INCH
VINYL
ADHESIVE

LIOUITEX'
A C R Y U C 
PAINT SET

DO-IT-YOURSELF
MAKE-A-LAMP
KIT

r e q . 
3.69

j a a i

1-LB. BAG
FOAM
FLAKES

e a s y -t o -u s e
GLUEMATIC®
PEN

Ideal for c o v e r in g fu rn itu re 
w a s te b a s k e t s a n d m ore. A s 
s o r te d p a ttern s.

H a s six % -o u n c e tu b e s o f llqul- 
tax A c r y lic c o lo r s . Ideal starter 
set.

W H I L E Q U AN TITE S L A S T' S O R R Y . N O R A IN C H E C K S

C o n t a in s s o c k e t , c o r d a n d 3 
s iz e s o f c o r k to fit m o a t b o t­
tles o r Jugs. N o to o ls n e e d e d .

for m a k in g p illo w s , 
P e rfe ct 
c u s h io n s a n d m o rs . G re a t f o r 
re u p h o ls te ry .

 Texans seek to create ‘University of llrst class’ 
In eras of war and peace; austerity and growth

stu d en ts could e n te r 
the 
Chuck Wagon, a Union eating 
establishment. A series of stu­
dent d isp u tes w ith police 
prompted a demonstration in­
side the Chuck Wagon and 
Austin policemen and Depart­
ment of Public Safety officers 
clashed with protesters in a 
f r ee- f or - a l l . Ev e n t u a l l y , 
restrictions were placed on 
non-student use of the Chuck 
Wagon.

University football was a 
bright spot in the 60s. Coach 
Darrell K. Royal led Texas to 
in 
national cham pionships 
1963 and 1969. The H orns’ 
come-from-behind victory in 
the 1969 Arkansas “ Shootout” 
was the b ig g est event in

college football that year.

More new buildings opened 
with the ‘70s: the Lyndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Af­
fairs (1971), Texas Memorial 
S tadium ’s aw esom e upper 
deck (1972) and 
the Com­
(1973), 
munication Building 
which houses the College of 
Communication.

IN THE MID-'70s, a storm 
over the University presiden­
cy matched the storm over 
the American presidency in 
intensity if not in size.

C h a n c e l l o r 

C h a r l e s 
little- 
L eM aistre’s abrupt, 
explained firing of President 
Stephen Spurr shocked 
the 
campus community in 1974. 
The Spurr firing led to another 
incident involving the Univer­

In 1975, 

sity presidency the next year.
th e B o a r d of 
Regents’ presidential selec­
t i o n 
a n d 
c o m m i t t e e 
L e M a i s t r e 
re c o m m e n d e d 
Lorene Rogers, who had been 
president ad interim since the 
Spurr dismissal. The regents 
approved Rogers despite a 
student-faculty advisory com ­
m ittee’s unanimous rejection 
of h e r as a p r o s p e c t i v e 
presidential candidate. On the 
Main Mall, a crowd of 6,000 
to d e m o n s tra te 
gat her ed 
a g a i n s t 
t he s e l e c t i o n of 
R o g e r s . Ma n y s t u d e n t s 
boycotted classes in protest, 
but Rogers stayed in office 
four years. She will re tire 
Sept. 1 and be replaced by 
Peter Flawn.

UT’s history

the people of this 

ty alm a m ater.

By MIKE O’NEAL
Daily Texan Staff

More students attend the 
University of Texas at Austin 
than any school in the state. 
The University claim s famous 
alumni, prestigious 
faculty 
and a wealth of tradition. Yet, 
despite its larg e size, the 
University began small. In 
fact, it took a long time to get 
started at all.

But, once it started, it grew 
nearly constantly. The history 
of the University of Texas is a 
story of growth which began 
142 years ago.

As early as 1837, a bill to in­
corporate the University was 
introduced in the Congress of 
the Republic of Texas.

In 1839, Congress set aside 
40 acres for the University at 
the future site of Austin. The 
Congress in 1839, and later the 
state Legislature in 1858, ap­
propriated state lands as a 
financial base for the Univer­
s i t y . B u t th e n w a r an d 
reconstruction intervened.

The U niversity was not 
forgotten, however. The 1876 
Constitution substituted 
for 
the 1858 grants a million acres 
of w estern lands, holdings 
la te r doubled by 
the 1883 
th e 
L e g i s l a t u r e . A ls o , 
Constitution decreed: “ The 
Legislature . . . shall . . . es­
tablish . . . a university of the 
first class to be located by a

vote of 
state. ”

In 1883, 

The people picked Austin as 
the site of the University in 
1881. 
th e c o ­
educational, 
non-sectarian 
(but all-white) University for­
mally opened in the unfinished 
old Main Building.

A FACULTY OF 13 taught a 
student body of 221 the first 
session. At its inception, the 
University consisted of two 
“ departm ents” which became 
th e C o lleg e of A rts and 
Sciences and the School of 
Law.

From that modest begin­
ning, the University expand­
ed. In 1894, 
the College of 
Engineering opened its doors; 
(now 
in 1906, 
College) of E ducation; 
in 
1910, the Graduate School.

th e School 

With the onset of the 20th 
century, 
the University ac­
quired many of its distinctive 
traditions. In 1900 orange and 
white w ere chosen as the 
school colors. Athletic team s 
today wear burnt orange un­
iforms.

In 1903, University Presi­
dent William P ra th e r’s fre­
quent rem ark, “ The eyes of 
Texas are upon you,” inspired 
student poet J.L. Sinclair to 
scribble a poem for use in a 
campus m instrel show Some 
of the verses became “ The 
Eyes of Texas,” the Universi­

Texas athletic team s have 
the distinctive nam e 
used 
“ Longhorns” since 1904. The 
live Longhorn m ascot made 
its debut at a 1916 football vic­
tory over Texas A&M. Sadly, 
some rogue branded the beast 
with “ 13-0,” the score of the 
1915 A&M victory over Texas. 
However, a little skillful ad­
ditional branding reshaped the 
into “ BEVO.” The 
figures 
name, literally and figurative­
ly, stuck.
As 

the University gained 
it also gained 
tra d itio n s, 
students. By the outbreak of 
World War I, enrollm ent had 
reached 2,254. After the war, 
the student population soared 
to m ore than 4,000. Many 
came to attend 
the School 
(now College) of Business Ad­
ministration, opened in 1922.

The postwar doubling of the 
p o p u l a t i o n 
s t u d e n t 
necessitated construction as 
well as traffic control. Tem­
porary fram e structures dubb­
ed “ Shackeresque” architec­
ture were built.

T he U n iv e rs ity n ee d ed 
money to improve its physical 
plant and got it in a big way in 
1923 w hen an a c c id e n ta l 
prophecy of Ashbel Smith 
came 
to pass. Smith, first 
president of the Board of 
R eg en ts, said 
in an 1882 
speech, “ Smite the rocks with

the rod of knowledge, and 
fountains of unstinted wealth 
will gush forth.”

And lo, the Santa Rita oil rig 
and her sister rigs 
the 
University’s West Texas lands 
gushed forth.

in 

THE WEST TEXAS 

oil 
holdings had generated $366 
million for the University by 
1970. The Santa Rita rig now 
rests at the corner of Trinity 
Street and Martin Luther King 
Jr. Boulevard.

In the 1930s, modern cam ­
pus landmarks were erected, 
partly with the oil bonanza 
funds. G regory Gym w as 
completed in 1930; the Union 
Building in 1933. In 1937, the 
University’s symbol, the 27- 
(new Main 
story “ Tower” 
Building) was finished on the 
site of the old Main Building.
The entire Tower glows un­
der orange floodlights if the 
University wins a national 
a th le tic cham pionship or 
beats A&M in football. The 
Tower also lights up for other 
a th le tic 
t r i u m p h s , so m e 
holidays and commencement.
In the waning years of the 
1930s, the College of Fine Arts 
opened and a young man in­
terested in 
the fine a rt of 
politics cam e to campus. That 
young man, John Connally, 
served as student government 
president and graduated 
in 
1941. He went on to become

Democratic governor of Tex­
as, a wounded witness to the 
Kennedy a s sa ssin a tio n , a 
Republican Cabinet official 
and a candidate for president.
y e a r C o n n a l l y 
graduated, America went to 
war.

T h e 

E N R O L L M E N T p l u m ­
meted from more than 11,000 
to well below 9,000 during 
World War II.

A poignant memento of the 
times is the 1943 edition of the 
Cactus, the University annual. 
The names of Texas exes kill­
ed and missing in action fill 
two large pages. One Cactus 
section is titled “ Faculty in 
the War E ffort” ; another, 
“ C a mp u s War C o u n c il.” 
Many pages are decorated 
with a red, white and blue 
eagle motif.

After the war, enrollment 
once again soared, this time 
to more than 15,000. Just as 
after World War I, the influx 
of students spurred the con­
struction of tem porary hous­
ing.

During the postwar years, 
more new units of the Univer­
sity opened, 
the G raduate 
School of L ibrary Science 
(1948), the (Graduate) School 
of Social Work (1950) and the 
School of Architecture (1951).
Black students entered the 
expanding University for the 
first time in 1950 — as a result 
of a U.S. Supreme Court rul­
ing ordering H.M. Sweatt ad­
m itted 
the U n iv ersity 
School of Law.

to 

During the mid-‘50s, then- 
head c h e e rle a d e r Harl ey 
invented a well- 
Clark Jr. 
known University 
tradition. 
At the 1955 TCTJ football game 
pep rally, Clark introduced, 
the “ Hook ‘em Horns” hand 
gesture. Clark is now a dis­
trict judge in Austin.

The 

re la tiv e ly c a re fre e 
years of the late ‘50s gave way 
to the troubled '60s.

On a sunny August day in 
1966, a 25-year-old architec­
tural engineering student who 
had already killed his wife and 
mother took a sniper’s perch 
on 
the Tower observation 
deck. During a 90-minute 
reign of terror, Eagle Scout 
and ex-Marine Charles Whit­
man shot to death 14 victims 
m and around the Tower. He 
wounded 32 before being gun­
ned down by Austin police

THE TOWER has been the 
site of seven suicides as well 
as 
the Whitman shooting. 
After a library worker’s fatal 
fall in 1974, the Tower obser­
vation deck was closed

Although the Vietnam war 
sparked many protests at the 
U niversity, a violent 1969 
c a m p u s 
c o n f r o n t a t i o n 
centered on w hether non­

I 

' r

<<

u§§r#r m 
a 

^
. *V

Santa Rita oil rig No. 1

brought wealth to UT.

The Tower, a traditional University symbol

Tim Wentwortff, Dally Texan Staff

 Page F2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

TEXAS 
TRADITIONS

Watch repairs. You can set your 
watch by the Tower clock. If your 
watch is working. If notyyou have 
a jeweler in the shadow o f the 
Tower whose master watch­
makers and sen/ice depart­
ment have been keeping

Texans on time for

almost three 
decades.

Drops. These are not the ones 
that go w ittíaddsY Rather jewel 
pendants, gold initial-letter 
drops, organization insignia— 
very wearable jewelry that 
customarily commemorates 
anything from her 
birthday to 
Ey core's.

i 

G old jewelry. Regardless- o f 
the occasion, a gold chain is 
appropriate whether you're 
going to a game or to bathe 
Bevo. Traditionally students 
come to us for gold jewelry 
for themselves or as gifts, 
because we have the pick 
o f the glitter.

Engagement rings. When 
you get engaged at Texas, it's 
traditional to come to 
The Sheftall Co. to choose a 
diamond. You can count on 
us to have auality rings and 
gems as brilliant as a bonfire 
and certainly more 
enduring.

( lass rings. A class ring is 
a sym bol o f achievement. It 
is the mark o f professional 
status; a sym bol o f success. 
UT students have traditionally 
bought their class rings from 
The Sheftall Co. just to show 
how smart they are.

For alm ost three decades, 
The Sheftall Co. has 
been a Texas tradition 
where university 
students, faculty and 
staff shop for fine 
jewelry, watches, 
diamonds and gifts.
t's where you can cash 
checks, open your first charge 
account and find a complete 
service department for both 
repairs and custom work.

t h e S h e f t a l i . CO.
JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS
M uZb< Z £ ? u i i i an Gf n S? ciet>' ° n tfl e DT?X bn the sam e block as the co-op), M landale Village 
Westgate Mall, an d com ing soon to H ighland Mall. A ll m ajor bank cards and Sheftall charge• 

’

Let’s get acquainte

Come by and say “h i.” 
We’re here to m eet your 
apparel needs. You’ll 
find all sorts of new 
back to campus colors, 
styles and designs — 
selected to please 
special UT men and women.

Campus services can help solve 
students’ adjustment problems

By JULIE SPILLER

New University students may turn to a bottle of aspirin for 
relief from the problems and pressures of adjusting to campus 
life, but a more effective antidote may be seeking the help of
the University’s many services.

These services aid and advise students on matters such as 
grade disputes with a professor, apartment contracts, study 
habits and personal relationships.

The Office of the Students’ Attorney offers free legal advice 
representation and referral to University students The three 
full-time attorneys - Ron Shortes. Tom Kolker and Jim 
Maggard — and their staff can represent students in almost any 
civil m atter.

“THE MAJORITY of cases we represent students in are con­
sumer cases landlord-tenant cases and automobile accidents ” 
Kolker said.

Regents rules prevent the office from handling criminal 
cases involving a student suing another student, or a student su­
ing the University. The office, in Speech Building 3, can refer 
students to another attorney in such matters.

Consultation and interviews are free. Students pay only court 
costs and postage for any registered mail sent from the office. 
Appointments can be made by calling the office at 471-7796.

The University ombudsman, a mediator between students and 

not71iniStrat° rS’ handles many cases ^ students’ attorneys do

Ombudsman Claire Buie handles on-campus problems such as 
complaints concerning housing and food, grades, parking and 
traffic rules and library fines. The office also advises students 
of their rights and appeal procedures.

STUDENTS WITH questions or problems may contact Buie 

at 471-3825, or go by her office, S'^eech Building 10G.

A variety of program s offered by the Counseling- 
Psychological Services Center help students cope with both 
academic and personal concerns.

The services center, in West Mall Office Building 303, offers

group and individual program s dealing with problems like test 
anxiety, career and vocational m atters, alcohol and drug abuse 
and room m ate relationships.

Walk-in, or private counseling is available from 9 a.m . to 6:30 
p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. 
The center also has a 24-hour telephone counseling and referral 
service which includes crisis counseling on personal m atters, 
help with 
locating resources and answering questions on 
University policies, procedures and services. Telephone 
assistance is available at 476-7073.

A SELF-HELP tape program, also offered by the center, 
provides five- to eight-minute tapes dealing with subjects like 
coping with anxiety and self-assertion. Call 471-3313 for m ore in­
formation on the tapes.

The Reading and Study Skills Laboratory/Learning Services 
offers free informal mini-courses designed to help students 
develop study skills.

RASSL, a t Jester Center A332A, is a voluntary, non-credit 
service of the University counseling center. Self-paced courses 
and group classes offered include note taking, speed reading, 
study 
test anxiety reduction and preparatory 
courses for the Law School Admissions Test and Graduate 
Record Examination. More information about RASSL may be 
obtained by calling 471-3614.

techniques, 

Services for Handicapped Students works with individuals 
and the University to help the handicapped by modifying curbs, 
constructing slope ramps on campus and installing Braille 
markings in buildings.

Direct services for the handicapped through the SHS include 
note takers, test takers, typists, readers, transportation and 
physical therapy. The service also offers workshops to educate 
faculty, staff and students on the special needs of the physicallv 
J
disabled. 
More information on other University services, such as 
volunteer program s, minority assistance and student activities 
is available through the dean of students office, Student Ser­
vices Building 101, or by calling 471-1201.

TEI buses end driving woes
60 new vehicles increase student comfort

Those new, shiny, orange and white 
vehicles are Transportation E nter­
prises Inc. shuttle buses, which provide 
University students with transporta­
tion to and from campus.

Shuttle bus maps and route informa­
tion are available a t the Texas Union 
and Main Building information desks, 
or by phone at 471-1424.

Returning students will rem em ber 
shuttle buses as those antique vehicles 
which caused leg cram ps, dizziness and 
some degree of deafness from noisy 
engines. They also will recall how 
drivers miss stops because they did not 
hear a “ Next stop, please!” cried from 
the back of the bus.

However, TEI has replaced its 60 
buses with m ore comfortable, quieter 
vehicles equipped with buzzers, larger 
seats and front and back doors. The 
new buses also will have route signs in 
the front and the re ar of the bus.

Waiting for and riding the bus, 
however, is not a horror story. The 
biggest advantages are avoiding the 
hassle of looking for the scarce campus 
parking spaces and saving gas money. 
According to some students, the shuttle 
bus is a good place to m eet people.

TEI buses are not equipped to serve 
mobility-impaired students, but 
the 
Austin Transit System provides ser­
vices for handicapped students at 50

cents a ride each way. Reservations 
are accepted up to 24 hours in advance, 
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 487-9647.

Information about 

item s lost and 
found on shuttle buses should be 
directed to TEI at 928-2801.

Buses do not operate on weekends or 
official student holidays. They are 
limited to the routes shown in the shut­
tle bus maps. MS and WC routes have 
been changed slightly, and a new route 
has been established. CC, which will 
serve students living east of IH 35. Dur­
ing registration periods and at night, 
this route will be combined into a single 
EC ro u te. All o th e r ro u te s have 
remained the same.

Fight the gas crunch.

r ~ 
1 

| 

..... 

i\ STANCO OIL CO.
re g u la r gasoline 

- i

j

rnce rer Gallon ........... $1 8 1 9 7 T

U.S. Gallons ......... 

f o l 9 1.5

Amount of Sals 

$ 0| • | .5 14

After you’ve purchased 
your textbooks, stop by 
and feast your eyes on 
the latest campus attire, 
jewelry, dance wear, 
watches, wallets, make-up, 
sunglasses and all kinds 
of accessories.

We want to be your one- 
stop shop in Austin.

And at The Castilian we'll help you. We've 
arranged to have the university only one-half 
block away so you can walk to class instead of 
filling your tank every couple o f days. Besides, 
wouldn 
yourself instead o f your car? Come live at The 
Castilian and fight the gas crunch.

'tyou rather spend your gas money on 

n\ppaipeB Slnop

street level

VtSAT

The Castilian

a privately ow ned coed residence hall 
in the heart o f the student community

Froo 1 hr. Parking

w /$3.00 Purchase

2323 San Antonio

478-9811

 r nuay, august 1U, 1979 □ T H E D AILY TE

The Drag

Like the Tower, the LBJ Library and 
Earl Campbell, the Drag portion of 
Guadalupe S treet 
is considered a 
University institution.

The Drag 

is som etim es narrowly 
defined to include Guadalupe from Mar­
tin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (19th) to 
26th streets. Generally, however, 
it 
stretches over roughly 10 blocks of 
theaters, bookstores, record shops 
ops, pinball arcades, 
churches, porno 
n ovelty shops, sh o e, 
jew elry and 
clothing establishments, drugstores, 
dormitories and, above all, restaurants.
On the Drag, the hungry student can 
find hamburgers, tacos, pizza, steak and 
potatoes, eggrolls, barbecue, assorted 
sandwiches and alm ost any other 
cuisine the stomach can stand. Fast 
food franchises com e as fast as others 
go.

FROM MID-MORNING to late after­
noon, the Drag is continually abuzz with 
what 
is probably the city ’s busiest 
pedestrian, car and bicycle traffic.

The University atmosphere is ever­
present — street vendors peddling their 
products, traveling musicians playing 
for their next meal and panhandlers 
seeking handouts.

Of course, the Drag wasn’t always 

this way.

Around the turn of the century, it was 
little more than a dirt road between the 
i sm all grocery store, 
campus and 
several boarding houses and a building 
at the com er of 23rd Street housing 
McFadden’s Drug Store, Wukasch’s 
soda fountain and Wielbacher’s “eating 
house. At the corner of the Hyde Park 
subdivision on the northeast end of the 
Drag was a football field.

In 1907 the first churches appeared.

The University Methodist Church, at the 
corner of 24th Street and Guadalupe 
was followed by construction of the 
I n iv e r s ity B a p tist C hurch, 2130 
Guadalupe, and St. Austin’s Catholic 
Church, 2010 Guadalupe.

The University Co-Op, which opened 
in 1896. became a fixture at its present 
location on the Drag in 1914 

The Women’s Gym was then situated 
where the Texas I nion Building now 
stands. Major booms in construction 
along the Drag occurred after the two 
World Wars. The YMCA was also a ma­
jor force in the Drag's early develop­
ment.

Today much of the student activity on 
the Drag centers around a few places, 
su ch a s 
th e U n iv e r s it y Co-Op 
Renaissance Market, Dobie Mall and 
several nightspots.

MANY OF THE NAMES and owners 
of the different shops and stores have 
changed, but the p r esen ce of old 
buildings provides a blend of the past 
and present.

The beginning of the fall sem ester 
always means a convergence of 40 000 
students on the Co-Op within three days, 
a ordeal for many newcomers to the 
University.

At the end of the lines, students will 
find one of the largest textbook selec­
tions 
in the S o u th w est’s only c o ­
operative store serving a university, Co-

Op Vice President Charles Walker said 
"What we strive to do is to make 
available a sufficient quantity of books 
that faculty request, whether we make 
money on them or not,” Walker said 

A fter o p en in g on 

in 
1916 in a weatherbeaten cottage, the Co- 
Op eventually sold property on which

the D rag 

Story by Tom Baker 

Photos by Tim Wentworth

T h e T o g g e r y M e n 's S h op, 2304 
Guadalupe; Franklin Savings, 227Ó 
Guadalupe, and a restaurant were latef 
located

There used to be a lot more night ac* 
tivity on the Drag - mom and pod 
businesses,’’ Walker said. “ Most of it 
now has been taken over by chain 
operations.”

Near the Co-Op at 23rd Street, the 
P eople s R enaissance Market was 
created in 1972 by a city election and 
restricted in 1976 to the sale of hand­
made arts and crafts items.

Approximately 300 

licensed artists 
and craftsm en operate tables at which 
paintings, leather goods such as belts 
and w allets, jewelry, pottery, pillows? 
and other item s are sold. No imported 
or wholesale item s are allowed 

THE MARKET BRINGS artists front 
distant points in Texas to display their 
wares, but many are former University 
students.

Around the market, long-time street 
livings selling 
their 
vendors make 
from 3-M Barbecue and; 
everything 
Salvation Sandwiches 
to Saigon and 
Long Beach egg rolls while minstrels! 
play for change. The hot summer 
weather has also brought out ice cream 
and snowcone vendors.

Intense competition for the student 
dollar extends to all parts of the Drag! 
The offerings 
include convenience 
items, beauty products, athletic goods, 
cam era su p p lies, 
ty p e w r ite r s and 
calculators, travel service, the latest 
fashions and photo developing.

USUALLY, THE STUDENT has som e 
choice in matters aside from food. For 
instance, next door to the Co-Op is 
p r iv a te ly ow ned W a lla c e ’s, 2244¡ 
Guadalupe, also catering to student tex-| 
tbook needs on a sm aller scale.

Raul’s, 2608 Guadalupe, has caused a 
stir on the Drag recently by offering 
punk rock and new wave music to 
Austin. The club features regular bands 
such as Terminal Mind, the Violators,* 
Boy Problems, Mistakes, the Huns and 
the Skunks.

It’s not your ordinary neighborhood 
club, manager Joseph Gonzales said, 
but “we re not in business just to pre-! 
sent what we like.”

i

Before Raul’s, no one in Austin would 
feature punk rock or new wave, but now 
others are planning to copy the club’i 
idea, Gonzales said.

H o le 

in th e W all A r c a d e and 
Restaurant, 2538 Guadalupe, five years 
old. draws a sizable student crowd with 
soft jazz and rock and roll music that is 
a little more conventional than Raul’s.
AT THE STILL and other clubs, the 
disco craze has also found its way onto 
. 
the Drag. 
Most of the m ajor national food 
f r a n c h is e s a r e 
in c lu d in g 
McDonald’s, Wendy’s, Whataburger,* 
Burger King, Jack In The Box, Pizza 
Hut and Taco Bell, alongside Austin' 
based restaurants such as Schlotsky’s, 
Martin’s Kum-Bak (known as Dirty’s^ 
and Night Hawk, which is the olde$ * 
eaterie on the Drag.

th e r e , 

.

Dobie Mall, an apartment-shopping 
com plex at 2021 Guadalupe, ea sily 
dwarfs other buildings on the block but 
is only one of many living places, in ­
cluding Newman Hall, 2026 Guadalupé, 
and Goodall Wooten Dormitory, 21(2 
Guadalupe, all of which are a far cry 
from the early rooming houses.

The Varsity Theater, an old name an 
The Drag, reopened in 1977 after being 
closed 
for several years. Showing 
classics and modern legitim ate film ^ 
the Varsity (under Paramount Theatat 
operation) has had its hands full gohtyg 
against the hard core X-rated Tran$- 
Texas fare and the University filn> 
program.

WITH CHURCH ATTENDANCE on
the decline, a couple of self-m ade 
ministers often bring their pulpits to the 
Drag in an attempt to save student
souls,

Jed Smock, who travels around tiie 
country, 
tw ice annually brings h1« 
ministry to the campus and raises the 
issue of free speech, challenging the 
city and University police and taunts 
from students over his right to spread 
* 
the word of the “good book.” 
Cecil E. Henninger, an ordained 
Church of Christ m inister who has spent 
the summer recuperating from surgery, 
is better known to many as the unof­
ficial “ Drag preacher.”

A fourth generation Austinite, Hen­
ninger believes “a church is people, not 
a building, so I go where the people 
are.’ Although well known and liked by 
Drag regulars, Henninger’s sermons 
are rarely heard in more than a passing 
way.

WHAT POLICE FEAR m ost about 
the Drag are the notorious celebrations 
that have oceured there after football
victories.

Before Earl Campbell cam e to UT, 
the parading of cars was normally 
reserved for big wins against the likes 
of the University of Oklahoma and thi 
I ni versity of Arkansas. Lately though, 
the honking and reveling have followed 
wins over even the lightweights

The celebrations cost as much as |16,- 
Joo in extra police patrolling costs and 
left the City Council com pletely baffled 
as to how to deal with the problem while 
neighborhood residents were up in arms 
over the rowdmess.

The 

integral part 

football celebrations are j o # 
another exam ple of how the Drag plays 
an 
life. 
Students com e and go, and names and 
places on tne Drag change, but the 
m em ories live on

in University 

On the Drag one can find a variety of things to see and to do, including 
(clockwise) browsing In numerous record stores, appreciating eggrolls, 
listening to musicians and playing pinball in the arcades.

 • Page F4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. August 10^1979

Students can afford illness 
at UT health center prices

By JOEL WILLIAMS 
Dally Texan Staff 

Without the University’s Student 
Health Center, many students 
simply couldn’t afford to get sick.
The center, at 105 W. 26th St., is a 
fully accredited medical facility

which provides low cost in- and out- 
pati ent care 
for Uni vers i t y 
students.

For the $25.56 included in the stu­
dent services fee, students can use ;
• Services of staff physicians and

nurses during regular clinic hours, 
8 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Monday 
through Friday.

• Clinical services, room, board 
and staff nursing services when 
hospitalized for up to 14 days in a
fall, spring or 12-week summer ses­
sion; nine days in a nine-week 
summer session; or seven days in a 
six-week summer session.

• Services of staff physicians for 
minor surgical procedures for the 
relief of such acute conditions as 
cuts, sprains, minor fractures and 
dislocations.

• Authorized ambulance or car 

service to the health center.

• Limited use of the Mental 

Health Clinic.

• Consultation 

for 

therapeutic 

diets on order of a physician.

There are a number of services 
available for a nominal fee — 
generally at one-fourth of average 
costs.

Some of th ese serv ic es are 
diagnostic X-ray studies, physical 
therapy treatments, prescriptions 
from the Health Center Pharmacy, 
therapy 
in the Mental Health 
Clinic, Emergency Room treat­
ment at times other than regular 
i n t r a v e n o u s 
c l i n i c h o u r s , 
medications, blood 
transfusions, 
drugs, d r e ssin g s, orth op ed ic 
appliances, crutch rentals, ad­
ministration of allergy injections 
and 
i m m u n i z a t i o n s and e x ­
am inations for receiving con­
traceptives.

Services are not available for: 
obstetrical care, dental care other 
than urgent oral surgery, non­
urgent surgery and physical ex­
a m i n a t i o n s o t h e r t han 
f or 
diagnostic purposes or when re­
quired for academic courses.

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Long, confusing lines are an unavoidable aspect of registration.

Registration provides ‘educational experience’

/ B O N N IE G A R R I N r tm w 
By B O N N IE G A R R IN G T O N
Beset by the pressures of adjusting to University 
life, new students must confront what has long been 
hailed the first important test of student m ettle —
registration.

Looked at without rose-colored g lasses 43 095 
students registered at the University last fall. And 
if they did it, so can you.

Registration will go well if one rem em bers three 
things: Academ ic Center, academ ic advising and 
the Special Events Center.

I t s important to approach each area a s a step in 
registration and to keep a clear picture of the 
m aterials one must take in and out.

Step one: 

take your Social Security number, 
driver’s license or other photo identification and 
the course schedule book to the Academ ic Center to 
pick up registration m aterials. (Exceptions are in­
ternational and law students who obtain m aterials 
at the Law School Office and the International Of­
fice.) Leave the center with a registration perm it, 
dean s course card and cam era card.

ST E P TWO: go to the academ ic adviser listed in 
the course schedule for approval of courses. You’ll 
be advised on which courses are required. Be sure 
to co m e a rm e d with a lte r n a tiv e s , b e c a u se 
freshman courses fill quickly.

Som etim es, if you listen to people talking while 
waiting in line, you 11 hear tips on which courses 
and professors to avoid. Leave advising with an ap­
proved dean’s course card.

_ 
Step three: take the course and cam era cards, 
registration permit, photo ID and course schedule 
book to the Special Events Center Aug. 28-29, 
depending on the tim e specified for your surnam e 
in the course schedule book.

If you drive, University parking lots on the east 
side of Red River Street are not ticketed during 
registration. If you ride the bus, those on the RC 
NR and SR routes load at Je ste r Center, 21st and 
Speedway streets, and unload at Red R iver Street 
and Martin Luther King Jr . Boulevard.

THE SPECIA L Events Center is the circular 
building being converged upon by what seem s to be 
every student in the universe. Follow them. You 
will be swept into one of three entrances to seating 
a reas and given an orange map.

At this point registration can become unnerving. 
Encased in that enormous orange cocoon you are 
reduced, both physically and psychologically, to the 
size of a pea. Fight the feeling and study the center 
map. It shows what is to come.

After a winding journey across the aisle and up 
the stairs, aided by a platoon of sta ff who act as 
human bumper guards, you reach the circular 
terrace and mezzanine levels where c la ss card 
a reas are numbered chronologically.

Here you will encounter sm all lines of students, 
in front of tables of class cards, 
in front of 
departmental personnel arm ed with PAX telephone 
lines.

II the chalkboard shows the class you need is fill-

’

ed, stand in line anyway because professors have 
been known not only to move mountains, but to in­
crease class sizes for “ interested” students.

HAVE YOUR photo taken, select optional fees 
and then choose a card telling when to pay your bill 
the following day.

R em em ber the m aze of tables, signs and little 
ants running around the arena floor when you 
studied your m ap? At eye level, the ants are 
students, and you will be one of them, tomorrow, 
when you return to pay your fees.
Go home and apply an ice bag.
The last phase of registration will go quickly. 
Enter the Special Events Center at the correct 
time. Write a check, audit or correct your address 
form, pay fees at the cash ier’s window and pick up 
your new ID card.

If your bill is not paid by deadline, your registra- 
ion will be canceled and you will be forced to go 
through registration again.

t i l i n g f ? 6 *m possible happenstance, a professor 
turns out to be m ore Dr. Jekyll than Mr. Hyde 
banish your m isery at centralized add/drops on

1S ? 

3t 
is 'firnii 
is similar m format to you-know-what.

SpeciaI Events Center and
At this point you have learned that anyone who 
can read, follow d irection al arrow s and ask 
questions can register. You have also discovered 
that faculty, adm inistrators and even seniors are 
human, and that the University can be flexible.

It is an educational experience.

HILLEL FOUNDATION
Campus Jewish Center
Deepen Your Jewish Roots
W orship Services 

S h a b b a t Dinners 
Bagel & Lox Forums 
Socials & Retreats 
Art & Dram a 

Free University Classes
Jew ish Cooking
Israeli Dancing
Speakers

2105 San Antonio
476-0125
Rabbi Neal Borovitz, Director

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rles Leutwyler Jewelers:

is Austin’s only jew eler specializing in Ideal Cut diamonds. 

thedpublfcm0nd SeminaFS 10 6Xplain the diamond j a d i n g process to professionals and

was the first Austin jew eler with a diamond m icroscope.

I was the first in Texas with a Proportionscope.

II s a m em ber of the American Gem Society and the Gem ological Institute of America 

has the m ost complete jew elry m anufacturing facility in the area, 

creates exclusively designed UT class rings on the prem ises, 

was a winner of D eB eers’ “ Diamonds Today” national jew elry design competition.

In a tfo L T id v e n ism *" * * * 

l° ^

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\ 5 5 f Z

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K

< Whether you need a

was the first to take photomicrographs of the Hope Diamond at the Smithsonian 
I Institution, using techniques he developed

[was recently asked to c reate a bracelet for the American Gem stone Jew elry Collec- 
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Ithe1 Sm ^th son ia^1 ** 

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c a night on the

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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

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>

 Page F6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, A ugust 10, 1979

Texas Union offers return 
on University student fees 
with cheap entertainment

By BONNIE QARRINQTON

University students help support the Texas Union through stu­
dent fees, so a few well-spent hours at the Union Building could 
yield a substantial return on one’s investment.

Take Union activities on a typical Friday night for example. 
You and a friend opt for a posh dinner — say trout alm andine in 
a buttery almond sauce, salad bar, drinks and soft music in the 
Santa R ita Room. It will cost you $3.75 for the entree; adm is­
sion to a Union movie is $1.50 per person; bowling a t the recrea-

tion center is 60 cents and a nightcap of Colombian coffee and 
whipping cream at the Cactus Cafe Bar is $1.

The tota! cost is less than $10.
The astute student will quickly learn from the experience that 
the Union offers social, recreational, cultural, intellectual and 
other extracurricular activities at reduced rates and — 
sometimes — for free.

DURING THE last renovation of the Union Building in 1977, 
dining services were completely redesigned to include eight 
food areas; among them, Steer Here, Soup ‘R ’ Salad, Pizzadeli 
and Dillingham’s Pasture. There also are three beverage areas 
and Eeyore’s Sweet Shop opens early for coffee and pastries. 
The Texas Tavern and Cactus Cafe provide regular live en ter­
tainment.

The building recently was renovated to return it to its original 
1930s decor by restoring woodwork and furniture, and using 
special graphics such as stenciled m etalwork, ceram ics, stain­
ed glass and hand-painted signs.

Improvements were made to the copy center, general store, 
information center, a rt gallery and recreation center. The 
recreation center now includes a bowling alley, table tennis, 
pinball, pool and video game facilities.

The information center provides campus maps, shuttle bus 
schedules, event calendars, video display announcements and 
lighted location boards.

THE CATERING staff offers a wide range of beverage and 
food options, from birthday cakes to banquets, anywhere on 
campus. University departm ents and 
registered student 
organizations can choose from among 24 rooms at the Union 
Building; classes can reserve a room once each sem ester.

More than 400 registered student organizations receive sup­
port services from the student activities center, on the third 
level of the Union Building. The center provides office equip­
ment, darkroom s and mailing and banking services, and helps 
implement and regulate student organizations.

Campus organizations cater to a variety of interests from 
cultural groups such as the African Students Union to the 
University Underwater Society. Membership requirem ents 
vary, but groups may not discrim inate on the basis of race, 
color, national origin or religion.

COMPACT
REFRIGERATOR
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Food— there's plenty at the Union.

Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff

JUST
STAYIN'
ALIVE

Y o u want m o re than survival, 
don't y o u ? T h ere has to be more 
to life than s t a y in ' alive. Deeper meaning, 
greater purpose.
If y o u 'r e se a rc h in g for som ething more 
meaningful than survival, join us. W e 'r e 
finding a n s w e r s to som e of the really critical 
questions of life. S h a r e with us the exploration 
of life's m e a n in g at the 
B I B L I C A L S T U D I E S C E N T E R .
1909 U n iv e r s i t y Avenue, Austin, T e x a s 477-5701

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

Bowling is only one of the activities offered by the Texas Union.

As few as three University students and a faculty adviser can 

films.

form a registered campus organization.

Most of the events sponsored by the Union are planned by 
students on nine program comm ittees. Program s include 
sem inars, lectures, a rt exhibits, ethnic cultural events, con­
certs and other live entertainm ent, trips, tournam ents and

Several informal organizations are sponsored by the Union, 

such as the repertory theatre.

Watch for a weekly calendar of Union events published in The 
Daily Texan, or pick up additional brochures a t the Union infor­
mation center.

Have parking permit, will search

Even a parking perm it does not 
guarantee students a parking space. 
Rather, it guarantees students the right 
to hunt for an empty parking space — 
about a one-in-three chance.

There are 1712 “ C” parking spaces 
available on campus, but the Universi­
ty issued approxim ately three tim es as 
many perm its to students as there are 
parking spots.

Parking tickets are a way of life for 
m o st s tu d e n ts who 
to p a rk 
an y w h ere n e a r cam p u s. B etw een 
September 1978 and May 1979, 47,742 
tickets were issued on campus.

t r y 

But there is always the chance that 
you may be the lucky one to find that 
sought-for spot. Parking perm its may

be obtained by filling out 
the ap­
propriate space on optional fee cards 
during registration. The perm its are 
mailed to students after total fee bills 
are paid. Parking perm it fees are $10 
for each registered car.

Students who do not apply for a per­
m it during registration can obtain one 
by going to the Parking and Traffic Ad­
m inistration office, Service Building 1. 
A fee receipt m ust be presented as 
verification of enrollm ent, as well as 
the license plate num ber of the car.

The deadline for paying fee bills and 
obtaining a parking perm it through the 
mail is Aug. 15.

The University may levy fines and 
tow cars parked in illegal spots. After 
10 days, fines for traffic tickets double. 
After a student has accum ulated a cer­
tain amount of fines, he will receive 
notice that his car will be towed, he will 
be barred or his grades and transcripts 
will not be released until the charge is 
paid.

than an 

If the vehicle is owned by anyone 
o th e r 
im m e d ia te fa m ily 
m em ber, an additional application 
m ust be filed indicating the applicant 
will take full responsibility for the car.

Perhaps the wisest advice for new 
students is not to tem pt fate and the UT 
Police Departm ent by violating cam ­
pus parking rules — take the shuttle in­
stead.

— HEWLETT-PACKARD -
SERIES E.
FOR DUSINESS/FINANCE.

SCIENCE/ENGINEERING.

THE HP-38E — ADVANCED 
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IRR and NPV for up to 1980 cash 

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user memories. Up to 99 
program lines.

HEWLETT- PACKARD 
IS WITHOUT EQUAL. 
In logic system s.
Series E calculators 
use RPN logic exclu­
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system that displays 
interm ediate results 
for instant feedback; 
the system that lets 
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and consistency.

In documentation. 
A complete m odular 
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for Series E: Introductory Book­
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Books for math, stat, real estate 
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In quality. Hewlett-Packard 

quality, dependability and reliability 
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THE HP-37E —BUSINESS 

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Your best choice for basic 

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Easier to read.
Series E features a 
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Checks you.

Checks itself. Built-in 
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y o u ’ve performed an incorrect 
operation, why it w as incorrect, 
and if the calculator isn’t 
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Accuracy. We engineered a new 

level of accuracy into Series E — 
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correct an d complete

Hewlett-Packard “extras” are 
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light; rechargeable batteries; 
positive click keys; im pact resistant 
case.

S h o w yo u r Texas s p i r i t in a p a ir of ou r jea n s!

GRAVES

U pper L evel — H ig h la n d M a ll

The HP-31E —Scientific.

O ur new s ta n d a rd scientific. Trigo­
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functions. Mehric con versions Fixed/ 
scientific display modes with full 
10 digit m antissa. 4 user memories.

The HP-32E —Advanced 

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Everything the HP-31E is —and 
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user memories. Hvperbolics, sta tis­
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The HP-33E —Programmable 
49 lines of fully-

Scientific. 
merged key codes. Editing keys, 
control keys and full range of con­
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CO M E SEE THE ALL NEW!
H-P 41C w ith Attachable Printer & Card Reader

We carry the full line of H-P Accessories

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Our aim IS to give the mature and independent U.T. student a special kind of place

v T r S f y 

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• free from shuttle bus or car hassles, we re literally across the street from campus at 27th St.

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D E S IG N F O R L IV IN G 
IN T O T H E B O 's

I ^Uuiays30%toH 
60% Off Casual 
Womens W ear...
Jh a t’Ss JtfndaJCrazy

Are w e nuts to sell for 
less7 N ot really All it takes 
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w ho have overproduced, . 
or. are closing out their first 
quality g a rm e n t 
some 
w ith original labels, some 
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always in fashion 

never stale, 

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This, along w ith manu- 
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| o e i f i r 
Jester Center—the world’s largest co-ed dormitory.

. . 

Tlm Wentworth. Daily Texan Staff

Dorm life can offer camaraderie

Four walls, a bed, a desk and a closet do not a dorm make 
Dorms provide a group of friends, a lifestyle and a home away 
from home for students who live in them.

The University provides all-male, all-female and co-ed hous­
ing. Private dorms provide an off-campus alternative in dorm 
life.

The University is the home of the world’s largest co-ed dorm 
Jester Center. The 10-year-old dorm, south of Gregory Gym­
nasium, houses approximately 3,000 residents.

Kelly Cunningham, a senior who has lived in Jester for three 
years, said, “This is a big dorm in a big school. ...The friends I 
made there when I was a freshman have stuck with me 
throughout school. I don’t think Jester is too big. Here you have 
a chance to develop a personality of your own and meet all kinds 
of people.”

Mark Fox, a sophomore and electrical engineering major who 
lives in Jester, said, “ You know the people around you as much 
as anywhere else. Because there are more people than any 
other dorm, you know a smaller percentage of them, but you 
know as many people.”

All-female housing is provided at Kinsolving Dormitory. 
Kinsolving, at Whitis Avenue and 26th street, is a home for ap­
proximately 800 students in the fall and spring semesters The 
dorm is 23 years old.

Elizabeth Whitley, a senior who has lived in Kinsolving for 

three years, said she likes the atmosphere in the dorm.

“ There’s always something to do in Kinsolving. There’re peo­
ple to meet and new friends to make. We’re always having par­
ties with the guys’ dorms.

“ There’s a lot of school spirit here too. We sing ‘Texas Fight’ 

at dinner to foster everybodys’ orange and white blood.”

One Kinsolving tradition includes participation in the Red 
Candle March to Memorial Stadium prior to the Texas-

Oklahoma football game. Another tradition is the Mardi Gras 
Formal in February.

Other University women’s dorms include Andrews, Blanton 
Carothers and Littlefield. Moore-Hill Hall, Prather Hall and 
Simkins Hall are campus dorms for men.

An alternative to University dorms is private off-campus 
dorms. Like those the University provides, they come in a 
variety of types, to suit the lifestyles of the individuals.

Scottish Rite Dorm, a private dorm at 210 W. 27th St., houses 
350 women residents. It was the largest dorm on campus when 
it was built in 1922. It is now the oldest.

Scottish Rite was built by the Masons of Texas, who still spon­
sor it. For this reason, students who live there must have a 
relative who was a Mason. Even so, there is usually a long 
waiting list to get into the dorm.

One Scottish Rite tradition is seated service in the dining 
room, in contrast to the cafeteria style meals of other dorms. In 
Scottish Rjte, white-jacketed student waiters serve meals to the 
residents, who are seated at tables of eight.

While Scottish Rite promotes the elegant life, other private 

dorms emphasize a co-ed lifestyle.

One of these is Dobie Center. Dobie houses approximately 900 

students, 60 percent of whom are freshmen.

The 9-year-old housing complex is above the Dobie Center 
shopping mall at 2021 Guadalupe St. Residents there are provid­
ed with covered parking.

Steve Brown, director of Dobie, said, ‘‘Some students come 
here because there are less rules than the University dorms. 
That’s one advantage.”

Other private dorms include The Castilian, 2323 San Antonio 
St.; Contessa, 2706 Nueces St.; Newman Hall, 2026 Guadalupe- 
and Tower Manor, 1908 University Ave.

* V . t , r

WILL KEEP
Y O V ^ H

Even if the wallet is on a diet, you don’t 
have to worry with a Junction-House 
of Jeans credit card. When you find 
the jeans that fit just right or the 
perfect shirts, just charge it. Right then. 
With no hassles.

But that's only starters. You also get 
check cash privilege, special mailings 
and discounts, plus much more. At the 
Junction-House of Jeans we think that 
you deserve some credit, and we’ll 
give it to you. just fill out the applica­
tion and mail or bring it to any one of 
our stores. It’s simple. It’s quick. And 
it’s a good way to be sure you’ve 
always got yourself covered.

A p p lic a t io n : Send this application to House of Jeans,
PO . Box 2265. Austin, Texas 78768 or bring it by any one of our stores.

First Name 

Middle

z2

'TJ

<

i Earnings

i

Parent guardian o r near est relative

C ity 

State

Phone Nunn bet

Zip 

Addre- 

» 

City 

S u te 

Z.p

*A ge..

— Single------ M arried___„

— ---------------------------- — -----------------

H yes t

i o r ycxjr spouse have another cn 
ype and account number

i hereby request you to establish a re 
established fo r m y use 1 hereby fequ

1*1 installment account for rr 
est that a credit card De <uu<

ie if my cr edit ,f accepted and a» 
sd to m e and 1 understand and a.

s account »$ 
i 1 ee to the

De 8 

f . oto*' to

 Page F8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Financial aid offers assistance with college education
$5 million in loans available to eligible students during 1979-80

Students looking for help with educational expenses can go to 
the University Office of Student Financial Aid, which offers se r­
vices including grants, scholarships, loans, work-study, part- 
tim e jo b s and financial counseling.

students received financial aid in the 
1977-78 year, reported Ben Stough, associate director of the
financial aid office. F igu res a re not yet available for the 1978-79 
year.

° f 

Although the Ju ly 1 deadline has already passed for fall 
applications for cam pus-based funds through the financial aid 
office, there a re som e types of aid which anyone m ay apply for 
at any tim e, Stough said. Two exam ples are the B asic 
Educational Opportunity Grant, a direct federal grant, and the

ional expenses can go to Guaranteed S t u d e n t I .n a n P n r o i t u r u . „ ; n 

 

¿ 1 ______________

Guaranteed Student Loan. For either, it will take at least one 
month to receive the money.

To be considered for financial assistan ce, a student m ust file 
a^family financial statem ent with the American College Testing

The priority deadline for this spring is Oct. 1, and the last date 

an application will be accepted is Nov. 15.

Financial aid is available to students who show documented 
financial need and who would otherwise be financially unable to 
attend the University. Students are expected to m ake som e 
monetary contribution toward their own educational expenses

In the 1977-78 year, 79 percent of the applicants were from 

fam ilies with an income of $15,000 or less, Stough said.

To be eligible for financial assistan ce, an undergraduate stu- 
ent m ust maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average with 12 
hours or m ore of course work per sem ester. A graduate student 
must m aintain at least a 3.0 GPA for nine hours of course work.

financial aid office has approxim ately $5 million 
available for loans each year. Types of loans vary from an 
em ergency loan of $75 to a long-term Hinson-Hazlewood loan 
for a m axim um of $7,500. Em ergency loans m ust generally-be 
repaid in one month. Paym ent of other loans is deferred until 
nine months after the student ceases half-time enrollment.

The College Work-Study Program , another m eans of financial 
aid, provides jobs for students that range from clerical worker 
to research assistan t. The jobs average from 15 to 19 hours per

week and students are paid on a monthly basis.

Although scholarships given by the financial aid office require 
proof of financial need, other scholarships based on academ ic 
excellence a re offered 
the various colleges and 
departments in the University.

through 

These scholarships are given throughout the year, and infor­
mation can be obtained in the student’s college or departm ental 
office.

To claim their financial aid checks for the fall, pre-registered 
students should go to the T exas Union Ballroom from 8:30 a.m . 
to 4.30 p m Sept. 4-7, and students who go through regular 
registration should go to the ballroom Sept. 12-14.

Anyone needing further information may call 471-4001 or visit 

the financial niri nffí#*a vano \i

HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

3901 Speedway 

Austin, Texas 78751 

(512) 459-6587

B U S S E R V I C E

Pick-up locations 

9 : 2 0 A.M. 

- J e ste r (at the shuttlebus stop on Speedw ay) 

9 : 3 0 A.M. 

- Kin solving (front entrance on Whitis Ave.)

¡X

J'fS!

in '. 
 _____

. • 

A

Sunday Services

Morning

8 :30 a.m. Worship Service
9 : 4 5 a.m.
1 1 :00 a.m. Worship Service

College Bible S t u d y *

livening

Texas Sacred Singers*
Snack Supper

4 :30 p.m.
5 :0 0 p.m.
to 6 : 0 0
6 : 0 0 p.m.
Chuich Training
7 :0 0 p.m. Worship Service

D A V ID PR O CTER 
M i n i s t e r t o S i n g l e s a n d S t u d e n t s

‘ Bus Service to dorms

Wednesday Service s

4 : 4 5 p.m. Dinner
6 : 0 0 p.m.
7 :3 0 p.m.

Prayer Meeting
Sanctuary Choir Practice

invite you 

to be o u r special guest 

We 
fo r two 
fellowships as you get settled in at the u n iversity: 
S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 9 —
lu n c h e o n 

Noon 
in the Fellowship H all: meet 
faculty, staff, and o th e r stu d en ts who b elon g to 
H yde Park.

S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 16 —

After-church picnic at City Park.

W ELCO M E! I am glad you are coming to the beautiful 
city o f Austin and to the University o f Texas. Reaching 

out to a cam pus o f 4 2 , 0 0 0 students is an awesome task, 
but Hyde Park Baptist Church has a long-standing com ­

mitm ent to minister to the University com munity. We 
are located ten blocks north o f the main cam pus and for 
many years Hyde Park has been the place o f service for 
involved Christian leaders at the University.

Central to our program for students is the fellowship 
and growth that are part o f our exciting College Bible 

Study. This year nine coeducational classes will be 
available at 9 :4 5 each Su nd ay morning.

I look forward to getting to know you personally.

Join the Fellowship of Excitement

Sponsored by Hyde Park Baptist Student Ministries

HOW TO MEET

LJir^ iv © r '© it vi/

U "¡>ne r s it y of T e x a s Y M C A and Y W C A 
2330 G u a d a l u p e A u s tin , T e x a s 78705 
472-9246
OFFL

r AS

W0MENSPACE
Women's Counseling and 
information Contar 
Tuts., Wed., Thurs., 7-10 p.m. 
Friday night C off to Hourse 
472-3053

CREATIVE RAPID 
LEARNING CENTER
Working with youths with 
learning differences utilizing a 
multimedia approach. Coil 472-1220

THE COMMUNITY GARDENS
24' X 24' garden plots: $21 
Call 454-2009 
Organic Gardening class 
458-2009

G AY COMMUNITY SERVICES
Counseling and information 
Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.
Friday night Rap Group 8-10 p.m. 
477-4499

CLASSES in Tap Dance, 
M odern Dance, C ha Yon Ryu

POVERTY

It Strikes S tu d e n ts First 
It D o e sn 't H a v e To Be T e rm in a l!

kinko S Has a Kure 

Economical Notebooks 
Bluebooks, Pens, Legal Pads

3 Vic copies

5 C on G r a d Q u a lit y 2 5 % C o tto n 
Passport Photos 

F rie n d ly Service 

—

 Fast Work 

( master cha ftp
^ 

G o o d O utlooks O n Life
2200 Guadalupe 
Downstairs
4 7 6 - 4 6 5 4

r H

H o v e a D o m in o ’s P iz z a & C o ke P a rty .

Y ou’re new in town. The u ni­
versity is a big place. You 
need a friend. What better 
way to warm up new friends 
at U.T. than to have a party.

C a ll up the Dom ino’s Pizza

it’s party 

nearest you. Tell the girl next 
d oor or the guy acro ss the 
time. W e’ll 
hall 
have a hot, d e licio u s Dom­
in o ’s Pizza and 
fountain 
C o ke delivered to your door 
within thirty minutes.

D o m in o ’s Pizza and Free 
C o ke — it’s a great party 
starter, warmer, or finisher. 
Enjoy it! You il have a new 
group of good friends and 
y o u ’ll know about that great 
D o m in o ’s Pizza.

C*4* ^ SMWe book to# t " « Oommo * n .a rtv ,ov |
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 EHdax^AuausM O^ Q D THE d a i l y T E X A N n p , r

-The-------
Administration

‘War on mediocrity’ declared

Flawn wants UT excellence

By DIANE JANE MORRISON
Dally Texan Staff

On Aug. 31, Dr. lorene Rogers will 
hand over her duties as University 
president to Dr. Peter T. Flawn. And 
this means war.

When Flawn officially assum es the 
presidency, he will start what he has 
termed a war on m ediocrity” to make 
the University an institution of the first 
class.

W h e n F l a w n o f ­
ficially assum es the 
presidency, he will 
start w hat he has 
termed a “war on 
m ediocrity” to m a k e 
the University an in­
stitution of the first 
class.

The war will be fought with “intellec­
tual rigor,” Flawn said in an interview 
after accepting his new post.

He favors an academ ic program that 
is intellectually stim ulating as well as 
attractive to students and “top flight” 
faculty, he said.

In a Daily Texan article of Feb. 13, 
1979, Flawn was quoted as saying, 
“Students have alw ays demonstrated 
they are ready for it. They flock to 
schools that offer strong academic 
programs.”

AS FOR THE faculty, Flawn said, “I

believe this is a very good faculty and it 
is a better faculty than is generally 
recognized. Look at the people who 
have com e here over the last few years 
and we have been getting the best.”

Flawn, 53, also has said he favors a 
strong research program that will work 
with teaching programs and the revival 
of a form of student government at the 
University.

Flawn, who is currently president of 
the Geological Society of America, 
graduated from Oberlin College and 
received graduate degrees from Yale 
University.

After graduation, he cam e to the 
University as a research scientist and 
geologist in 1949. Flawn is a specialist 
in economic geology and in 1960 he was 
chosen director of the Bureau of 
Economic Geology.

HE STAYED with the bureau for 10 
years, during which he was also a 
professor of geology. In 1970, he 
became the University’s vice president 
for academ ic affairs and 
in 1972, 
University President Stephen Spun- 
named him executive vice president.

In 1973, Flawn was appointed presi­
dent of UT San Antonio. UTSA was then 
a new part of the University System 
and was adjusting to becoming an un­
dergraduate institution, a switch from 
its previous standing as a graduate 
school.

Flawn was UTSA president until 
1978, when he returned to UT Austin to 
teach and was at that tim e named ac­
ting director of the University’s Marine 
Science Institute. He held that post for 
alm ost nine months until a permanant 
director was found.

Peter T. Flawn
The University Board of Regents un­
anim ously chose Flawn U niversity 
president at its Feb. 9, 1979 meeting.

REGENTS HAD delayed the selec­
tion from a January m eeting to give 
them a chance to better study all can­
didates for the position.

I

He was selected over Paul Saltman, 
vice chancellor for academ ic affairs at 
the University of California at San 
Diego, and Wayne Holtzman, president 
of the Hogg Foundation for Mental 
Health.

Rogers earlier said of Flawn, “ Dr. 
Flawn will be an excellent president. I 
have worked with him for many years 
is 
and have great confidence. He 
dedicated to this University and to im ­
proving its quality.”

From row (l-r): Sterling Fly, Thomas Law, Dan C. Williams, Jane Blumberq 

Newton 

r0W: James p°well, Howard Richards, Jess Hay, Jon

UT System totals 14 branches

By DIANE JANE MORRISON
Daily Texan Staff

year terms.

k Thf UniT rsity of Texas at Austin may be a large institution, 
but it is only one part of the much larger University of Texas 
bystem. Soon to consist of 14 separate branches, the UT System 
is one of the largest in America.

The University System is composed of six academ ic in­
stitutions: the University of Texas at Arlington, the University 
of Texas at Dallas, the University of Texas at El Paso the 
University of Texas at Permian Basin, the University of Texas 
at San Antonio and UT Austin.

T T ™ r0,? u c Six medical units in the System. These include the 
UT Health Science Center at Dallas, the UT Medical Branch at 
Galveston, the UT Health Science Center at Houston, the UT 
Health Science Center at San Antonio, the UT System Cancer 
Center at Houston and the UT Health Center at Tvler.

J NSTJTUTE of Texan Cultures at San Antonio is the 13th 

of the branches in the System.

On Sept 1, the University of Texas at Tyler, formerly Texas 
Eastern University, will becom e the 14th institution of the UT 
System The University of Texas Board of Regents voted to

Amonio 

UniVerSÍty t0 the System at its July m eeting in San

The UT System is large not only in terms of the number of un­
its within it, but also in term s of people. A total of 100 168 
students were enrolled in the various System schools in the fall 
sem ester, 1978. The System employed 9,642 instructors that 
sam e sem ester.

In 1978, the total value of the System ’s various buildings and 

facilities was estim ated at more than $1 billion.

The administration of the University System is quartered in 
0 . Henry Hall at 601 Colorado St. in Austin. E. Don Walker, 
System president and chancellor, heads the administration The 
nine m ember University Board of Regents is the ruling body of 
the System. Each regent is selected by the governor for six-

CURRENTLY, the m em bers of the board are-
• Jane Weinert Blumberg. Blumberg, whose term expires in 
1983, was appointed to the board by former Gov. Dolph Briscoe. 
Blumberg is from Seguin and has a bachelor of arts in English 
in English, from 
from UT and a m aster of arts, also 
Northwestern University.

th* t?1*' wlkrlo g F !? Jr' F ly ’ of U valde- was appointed in 1977 to 
the board by Gov. Briscoe. Fly, whose term expires in 1983 was
educated at Texas A&M University, the University of Texas and 
UT Galveston Medical Branch.

• Jess Hay. Hay was appointed to his six-year term in 1977 by 
Gov Briscoe. He is from Dallas and received a BBA from 
Southern Methodist University and a JD from the SMU Law
School.

• Thomas H.Law. Law, of Fort Worth, was appointed to the 
board in 1975 by Gov. Briscoe and his term expires in 1981 He 
recieved a BA and a law degree from UT Austin.

• Jon P Newton. Newton, of Austin, became a member of the 
board in 1979. He attended SMU, received his BA and his LBB 
from UT Austin.

• Jam es Powell. Powell was appointed to the board in 1979 
and his term expires in 1985. Powell, of Fort McKavett, receiv­
ed his BA from Rice University and did graduate work in 
economics and finance at UT Austin.

• Howard Richards. Richards is from Beaumont and becam e 
a University regent in 1979. He received his BBA and his LBB 
from UT Austin.

k * ^ alt? n i ttTling- Sterling- of Houston, was appointed to the 
board in 1975 to serve his six-year term. He earned a law degree 
from UT Austin.

• Dan Williams. Williams is currently chairman of the board. 
He was originally appointed to the board in 1969 by Gov John 
Connally and was reappointed 
in 1975 by Gov. Briscoe 
Williams, of Dallas, earned a BS from UT Austin.

AIHñN

D o b ie o f f e r s s o m e t h i n g m o s t 
students find in short supply . . . R O O M . 
The space you need to study, to relax, to 
entertain friends . . . w it h o u t falling all 
over your ro o m m a te s . Dobie d o esn 't 
think you should have to su ffer just to 
be close to school. That's w h y w e d o n 't 
cram you into a cubicle of built-ins. W e 
feed you a n yth in g but 
aiao w o n 't 
delicious, carefully prepared food.

D obie features pleasant s u rro u n d ­
ings, parking. 19 meals a w e e k , and 
like a pool, a 
lots of little extras . 
full of 
suana, and a shopping mall 
d elig h tfu l shops and e n t e r t a in m e n t . 
Plus a staff th a t really cares a b o u t Y O U 
as a person.

. 

. 

A nd all this 

living ro o m 

is right 

across the street from c a m p u s .

D o b ie 

, 21st at G u a d a lu p e , 472-8411.

DOBIE

 Page Fio ¡L TI1E D A ILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

Michael L. Butcher, D.D.S
announces the opening of 
his office for the practice of

General Dentistry
Southwest M e d ica l Park, Suite 104 
4419 Frontier at Ben White

Hours by Appointment 
Mon.-Fri.
Mon. & Wed. until 9 p.m

Friendly Service
... Creative Results 
WRITTEN MATERIAL PREPARATION

REPORTS, PAPERS

Proofread, typed Si.00/page (over 20 pages) 
Tutoring, analysis $5.00 up 

RESUMES Composed, written, typed $9.95 

(Job letters $3.95)

Beffar than a typing service

rm ovABAiwn. sum m 

cm»
OHi(m H o u r. 10 o m -4 p m M en d ey-F rM ey

dm» *• ww<k 

The Communication Complex’ Texas Student Publications building.

Daily Texan Staff

International home
Office advises foreign students

By M IKE H O RNICK

Last year 2,027 foreign students, ap­
proximately 5 percent of the student 
body, were registered at the U niversi­
ty, and all of them had contact with the 
International Office.

The office, at 100 W. 26 St., advises on 
a range of problems, from obtaining 
visas for study in the United States to 
getting grade reports after students 
leave. Advice on transfer of funds from 
international banks and on social and 
financial problems are also available.
The office reviews English reading

and speaking skills, but students are 
told to discuss language difficulties 
with their department advisers since 
course choices could be altered by such 
difficulties.

F o r students wanting U n iversity 

jobs, the office determines eligibility.

In its last session, the Legislature 
raised the foreign student tuition rate 
from $14 to $40 per semester hour. Dr. 
Jo e Neal, director of the International 
O ffice , said the new rate would 
probably bring a decline in foreign 
enrollment, but he added that the exact

effect is not yet known.

Neal said the Legislature’s action 
would have the most effect on students 
from M exico and L a tin A m erica 
‘ because they come on the lowest 
budget. They come here (rather than 
other countries) because travel ex­
penses are less.” The fee hike could up­
set the study plans of such students, he 
added.

Last fa ll, students from Mexico 
num bered 172, the third 
largest 
n ational group registered at the 
University.

■ 

Deportment Store
ReadyJfewHro you, 
under one^d¥JSinient roof

jpiss&mm

Textbooks 6 Study Aids 

School Supplies— oil Kinds 

Calculators & Typewriters 

Art & Engineering Supplies 

Sporting Goods 

Men &■ Women

* »RqcJí5)¡& Television, Recorders & Tapes
^Novql|ies úr Texas Souvenirs 

Jew elry & Class Rings 

¿'Sw edfe Shop

General Rooks

R'Specittl & Moil Order

f t i * 

í

pi K

Shop our Srare-of-rhej-Art Dike ShíJp ar;505 W. 23rd Street.

Co-Op East— Located at corneriof 24|h & P(|?d River 472-6156

i# 

11

Convenien|for Low 6 Nursing Students 
Complete Ono^ro^- Art*S||fSply Headquarters

| 

if 

I 

i 

I 

i* to send o M o

n

e

y

.

^ to pay your 

....... . 

cash 

fT V • ' r

| 

r £

P j 

O* 

k

to m ake CF^rcriosé 

VISA or /y\asrercharge? 

i s* to stah e Co-OjpTtrrie p a^ m e^ p ian ?

 Iy A 

\
/

If you hove any of these needs; com e by rtie Co-Op and give us o chance to 
help. The University Co-Op,-a Texas tradition since 1896. W e want to be your 
everything store.

2246 Guadalupe
Free 1 hr. Parking W/S3.00 Purchase

476-7211

University publications 
provide opportunities 
for interested students

By KELLIE CANNON 
Dally Texan Staff 

Texas Student Publications provides U niversity students 
with news, entertainment and information through its 
diverse publications while giving students a chance to work 
in different areas of communication — including journalism, 
photography and advertising.

T SP publishes The Daily Texan, UTmost magazine, Cactus 
Yearbook, Peregrinus Law School Yearbook and an annual 
University Directory.

The Cactus went into print in 1893 and is the oldest publica­

tion on campus.

The D aily Texan first appeared in 1900 and also includes 

Images, a weekly arts and entertainment supplement.

The D aily Texan editor is one of the few positions still 
elected by students each spring. Editors for the remaining 
publications are appointed by the Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees.

Organized in the fall of 1978, UTmost magazine is the 
newest member of TSP. Editor Suzanne Harper describes 
UTmost’s focus as ‘‘the college experience.” Personality 
sketches and University pieces w ill be featured, she said.

The law school yearbook, Peregrinus, took its name from 

the patron saint of UT law students.

Students organize T SP publications and assign strong 

emphasis to the campus and the Austin community.

Texas Student Publications functions under the guidance 
of the board, subject to the Regents’ Rules and Regulations. 
The board, composed of six students, three faculty members 
and two professional journalists, conducts elections, sets the 
advertising code, approves subscription rates and fills any 
vacancies that arise.

In theory, the board does not restrict the selection of news 
or editorial content of its publications, yet it is empowered to 
reject m aterial violating “ good journalistic practice.” 

T S P ’s budget is recommended by the board and must be 
approved by the Board of Regents. The operating budget for 
1979-1980 is $1,762,184.

Texas Student Publications, Inc. was organized in 1921 as 
an auxiliary enterprise of the University. Interested students 
can obtain further information at the T SP building, 25th 
Street and Whitis Avenue.

1 0% OFF
Any Purchase
with this coupon
(excluding sale items) 

EXPIRES 9-29-79

HER G EA R

AUSTIN S ONLY W O M EN'S SPORT STORE
t a a n d f iG U A D A L U P E /^ S T - B O S ^

HASSLES 
WITH THE 
UNIVERSITY?
CALL THE
UNIVERSITY 
OMBUDSMAN
CLARE BUIE
for assistance & advice 
Student Services B u ild in g

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RENT CALCULATORS, IlfC T R IC TYPEWRITERS, S T IR IO SYSTEMS, 
TAPE RECORDERS. ADDERS, RIPRIOERATORS, TELEPHONE 
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_____ fl| 

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________ 

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2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 
4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731

 Austin home hunting
Locators, forethought 
make searching easier

Friday, August 10. 1979 □ T H E D AILY TEXA N □ Page F t i

A N N O U N C I N G

HI6H
RISE
SIZE

By LISA GAMACHE

Finding the right place to live has tried the sanity of even the 
most experienced of hunters, but help is readily available to 
those who know where to look.

Before examining individual sites, it’s wise to narrow your 
choices by considering which type of housing best suits your 
needs and priorities. Whether you decide to live in a dorm, 
apartment, house, or co-op will depend upon your preferences 
concerning convenience, privacy, comfort, economy and noise 
level — in general, the quality of your environment.

Several lists are available to aid in your choice of housing 
categories. The most extensive lists are found in the office of 
Housing and Food Services in Kinsolving dormitory, located at 
the corner of 26th Street and Whitis Avenue.

HOUSING AND Food Services provides literature which lists 
both University residence halls and off-campus housing in 
Austin, including apartments, efficiencies, rooms and co-ops. 
The lists include addresses, telephone numbers, prices and 
some of the services available at each location.

The Housing and Food office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Monday through Friday. The office has a master list of 
spaces already assigned for the fall in University halls, but they 
do not have information concerning spaces available in off- 
campus housing. For information, call 471-3136.

Entering freshman often prefer University dormitories 
because of convenience. If you are interested in dorm living, 
you may be out of luck. Unless you applied several months ago, 
your only hope of securing an on-campus dorm room this fall is 
to get your name on the waiting list and hope for cancellations. 
(Applications and placement for waiting lists is done in the 
Housing and Food Services office.)

MEANWHILE, YOU should be lining up an “ ace in the 
whole.” A list from the Off-Campus Housing Information Ser­
vice of several off-campus dorms and their rates is provided 
below.

Co-ed.
• Castilian; 2323 San Antonio; 78705; 478-9811; $1,160 sem.
• Contessa; 2706 Nueces; 78705 ; 476-4648; $2,576-$3,416 9 mo.
• Dexter; 1103 W. 24th; 78705; 478-9891; $110-$170 mo.
• Dobie; 2021 Guadalupe; 78705; 472-8411; $1,074-11,413 sem.
• Madison House; 709 W. 22nd; 78705; 478-9891; $1,265 sem. 
Women’s Housing:
• Contessa; West 2707 Rio Grande; 78705; 476-4648; $1,176 

sem.

$1,400 sem

mo.

• Newman Hall; 2026 Guadalupe; 78705; 476-0669; $1,100- 

Men’s Housing:
• Barrone; 2700 Nueces; 78705; 472-7850; $2,576 9 mo.
• Goodall Wooten; 2112 Guadalupe; 78705 ; 472-1343; $110-$190 

• M.D. Dormitory; 2602 Guadalupe; 78705; 477-0045; $65 mo. 
THE PRICES for dormitories vary according to the number
of services provided (from air conditioning to swimming pools 
and saunas), whether a single or double accomodation is 
desired, the number of meals served, etcetera. Meal plans also 
are available to non-residents at some dorms.

If economy and a home-like environment are your top 
priorities, a good choice might be co-operative housing. 
However, this choice is not as simple as it might sound.

In order to give potential residents an idea how co-op living 
differs from dorms, the Inter Cooperative Counsel provides the 
following description:

“ Co-ops demand involvement. Members have to devote some

Ronald Cortes, Daijy Texan Staff

A part of ‘apartment city’

time and energy into making them work. Usually this means 
compromise, too; with a lot of different people not every one 
can get their way all the time. If you can blend enthusiasm and 
energy with an understanding of co-ops’ strengths and 
weaknesses, you’ll be a good co-oper, and enjoy the warmth of a 
home full of friends!’’

APPLICANTS FOR co-ops usually are invited to participate 
in a house dinner prior to joining, and must be approved by a 
majority of house members before they are accepted.

Information concerning co-ops in the Inter Cooperative 
Counsel may be obtained at the ICC office in the New Guild co­
op, 510 W. 23rd St., 472-0352.

Austin also has several “ independent’’ co-ops, not affiliated 
with ICC. A complete list of all co-ops known to the ICC may be 
obtained at the New Guild office. Monthly rates for co-ops in the 
ICC range from $153 to $206 for room and board, utilities includ­
ed. Some of the independent co-ops are less expensive.

If privacy is your main concern, you may settle for nothing 
less than a place ’of your own. Riverside Drive, commonly 
referred to as “ apartment city,” or one of the many complexes 
surrounding the University may be your ultimate resting place.
Several free agencies can help you locate an apartment, 

house or duplex.

APARTMENT FINDERS 

(458-1213) and Austintatious 
Locators (447-2222) are two such agencies, although several 
others are listed in the Yellow Pages. These agencies serve 
apartment complex, house and duplex owners all over Austin 
(Austintatious concentrates on South Austin).

W e re proud to announce fall improvements to our usual fine formula. This 
summer Tri-Towers undergoes extensive renovation with complete 
re-painting, miles of new carpeting and many new furnishings

If you're a young U.T. woman shopping for that special kind of apartment, you 
owe yourself a careful look at the NEW Tri-Towers.

Long the best and, this fall,

GETTING EVEN BETTER

R 
801 West 24fh Austin. Texas 78705 (512)476-7606

■ N 

O 

T 

H 

UT PRODUCES TOP QUALITY AIR FORCE 
OFFICERS THROUGH THE AFROTC PROGRAM

• OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP —

For three consecutive years, U.T. students in the Air Force 
Officer Training Program have achieved the nation's 
highest percentage of "outstanding" leadership and per­
formance evaluations.

COMPLETE TRAINING —
The UT AFROTC program thoroughly prepares the college 
student for Air Force active duty after graduation.

TRAIN ON CAMPUS

EXCELLENT ACADEMIC ENVIRONMENT —
AFROTC students are encouraged to make academic 
achievement their number one priority. Over 50% of all 
AFROTC students have earned scholarships. Half of these 
their scholarships after entering 
students received 
AFROTC.

A RICH SOCIAL LIFE
M K i w n S v v l M L L I T E -----

in 
AFROTC students are encouraged to participate 
intramural sports and campus and community activities.

FLIGHT TRAINING

AIR FORCE ROTC

Call 4 7 1 -1 7 7 6 , come by 
Russell Steindam Hall 
Room 115, or w rite 
AFROTC Detachm ent 82 5, 
University of Texas a t Austin, 

Austin, Texas 

7 8 7 1 2

 Page F12 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Friday, August 10, 1979

PIO N EER
<u> w h e n yo u w a n t so m e th in g better

AM/FM STItfO RfCflVIR 
n WATTS Ptt CM.

many activities such as Dar- M 
many activities such as par­
ties, lunches, dances and in­
tram ural sport team s.
the events 

All of 

listed 

University-area churches offer activities

_____ 

_______

By JACKIE SMITH
By JACKIE SMITH 

In the midst of all the hustle 
and bustle going on in the 
beginning of the fall sem ester, 
it can be difficult to locate a 
church which m eets students’ 
needs.

F eeling a 

little lost or 
homesick is not uncommon 
during the first few weeks of 
the sem ester, and churches in 
the University area welcome 
both new and form er students 
to come and, perhaps, find 
some peace of mind.

U n iv ersity ch u rc h e s en ­
c o u r a g e s t u d e n t s of al l 
denominations to stop by and 
get acquainted. They offer 
p e r s o n a l a n d s p i r i t u a l 
counseling serv ices which 
may be helpful.
In addi t i on 

to r e g u l a r 
w o r s h i p s e r v i c e s , m o s t 
churches offer Bible study 
classes and some also offer 
classes which can be counted 
f o r U n i v e r s i t y c r e d i t . 
Students should consult the 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
fall c o u r s e 
schedule book and individual 
churches 
to find out about 
credit classes.

THE CHURCHES sponsor

• In w ifla i
SX -5M ......... 250.00
ei-512......... 100.00
PROJ. M A ...... 00.00
T0TA1 
410.00
RENT

ALL SIMILAR 
TO ILLUSTRATIONS

THIS SYSTEM $4 0 L' MONTH 

kOO

THEN If YOU UKf, RfNT-BUY

'EBDgDDDffllffi

2 2 3 4 G U A D A LU PE « 
4930 B U R N E T R O A D

4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 
4 5 4 6 7 3 1

U N I V E R S I T Y 
C A T H O L IC C E N T E R

2 0 1 0 U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E 
A U S T I N , T E X A S 78705

476-7351

Liturgies:
Weekdays: 12:05 / 5:05 
Sundays: 9:30 / 11:15 / 11:20 

7 p.m. / 10 p.m. 

C O U N S E L I N G
P R A Y E R / S C R I P T U R E G R O U P S 
A C T I O N F O R H U N G E R 
S T U D E N T M I N I S T R Y 
C A T H O L I C B E L I E F G R O U P S 
B I B L E S T U D Y G R O U P S 
R E T R E A T S
S P E A K E R S — P R E - C A N A 

C O N F E R E N C E S

below are subject to change.
University Baptist Church, 
2130 Guadalupe St., has an 11 
a.m. service each Sunday. 
Student choir m eets at 5 p.m. 
on Sundays and is followed by 
a student supper and discus­
sion group at 6 p.m. A 5:30 
p.m. Wednesday service 
is 
followed by dinner and prayer 
service.

The UBC plans a square 
dance at 8 p.m. Sept. 8 at the 
fellowship hall; a student 
breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 9 
at 
the Student Department 
Building; a student luncheon 
after church services Sept. 16 
and a fall retreat Sept. 21 to 
22 .

SUNDAY MASSES at the
University Catholic Center, 
2010 University Ave., are at 
9:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m . and 7 
p.m., with a candlelight mass 
at 10 p.m. Community activity 
groups meet Monday through 
Friday at 12:05 and 5:05 p.m.

C atholic belief cla sse s, 
which last 8 to 10 weeks, and 
several mini-courses, which 
last two or three evenings, are 
planned for fall. The center 
also is planning one or two 
twilight retreats, as well as a 
weekend retreat.

Student voice, prayer and 
share groups are planning fall 
programs, including one titl­
ed, “ We’ve C hanged and 
You’ve Changed.”

U N I T E D 

E v ery s ta ff m em b er is 
available to counsel students, 
and the masses are open to 
everyone. The center’s library 
is open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
C A M P U S 
Ministry of Austin plans to 
move from its present loca­
tion at 2434 Guadalupe to an 
undetermined site next fall. 
Interested persons may call 
478-5693 for information.

UCMA is an organization 
which supports the work of 
local congregations among 
fa c u lty and s tu d e n ts . 
It 
focuses on adults in Austin 
outside active participation in 
local congregations who are 
associated with higher educa­
tion communities.

In the past, workshops and 
p ro g ra m s a t UCMA have 
topics as 
dealt with such 
developing spiritual 
roots, 
getting in touch with personal 
goals to plan for the future 
and finding ways to deal with

Unlversity-area churches offer solace from college stress!Daily Texan Staff
a n d h u n g e r

wo r l d 
problems.

food 

U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n 
Church, 2007 University Ave., 
has Sunday services beginning 
at 9:30 a.m. with University 
class, followed by worship at 
10:50 a.m. and 5.30 p.m.

Most weekly activities m eet 
in N ordan Lounge of the 
church. On Mondays, there is 
a noon fellowship 
luncheon 
and a 7:15 p.m. informal dis­
cussion with the pastor. Choir 
rehearsal is in the sanctuary 
each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. 
On Thursday, a noon soup and 
sandwich sem inar is in Nor­
dan Lounge.

AT 6:45 P.M. Sept. 5, all in­
terested persons are invited to 
a church dinner in the lounge.
The church asks that anyone 
interested call 477-6104 in ad­
vance. A backyard picnic will 
be Sept. 14 and an all-church 
dinner will be on Sept. 23.

University Church of Christ, 
19th Street and University 
Avenue, has services each 
Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. 
wi t h Un i v e r s i t y c la s s e s . 
Worship follows at 10:30 a.m ., 
and there also is a 6 p.m. ser­
vi ce. B i b l e s t u d i e s a r e 
Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

“ Howdy Week” is set for 
Sept. 3 to 8, with various ser­
vices, 
film fe s tiv a ls and 
workshops to welcome new 
students to the church.

C ourses 

for c re d it and 
counseling services also are 
available. A retreat is planned 
for October.

All S a i n t s ’ E p i s c o o a l 
Church, 209 W. 27th St., offers 
services every Sunday at 8, 9 
and 11 a.m ., and Christian 
classes at 10 a.m. An evening 
service is conducted at 5:30 
p.m. Sundays in the chapel.

MIDWEEK SERVICES are 
offered each Wednesday at 
7:05 a.m ., 10:30 a.m. and 6 
p.m. in the chapel.

Students are encouraged to 
join the outreach programs, 
which hold monthly parties at 
Travis State School. In the fall 
and spring, student retreats 
are conducted at a Hill Coun­
try ranch.

The chapel is open 24 hours 
a day and has a security guard 
on duty. The chaplain will be 
avai l abl e 
for counseling. 
Students also gather at the 
association for study nights.

Lutheran Campus Ministry, 
2100 San Antonio St., has ser­
vices each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

and 11 a.m. A dinner is held at 
the center at 6 p.m. Sundays. 
A ‘‘Howdy Supper” will be at 
6 p.m. Sept. 9 in the center.

A student re treat is planned 
Oct. 5 through 7 in San Mar­
cos. Bible and U niversity 
credit courses, counseling ser­
vices and library study space 
are available at the center.

THE CHURCH of Scien­
tology of Texas has a worship 
service each Sunday. The 
church offers counseling ser­
vices by way of co-auditing 
classes. Sessions are offered 
Monday through Friday, 9:30 
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Satur­
day 1.30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 
10 p.m. The church also offers 
a free personality test.

Non- c r e d i t c la s s e s a re 
offered by the church to help 
students understand Scien­
tology.

Sunday services at Univer­
sity P resb y terian Church, 
2203 San Antonio, begin with 
church school at 9:30 a.m. 
followed by a worship service 
a t 11 a. m. The e ve ni ng 
worship service is at 6 p.m.

The church plans student 
luncheons on the first three or 
four Sundays in September. 
U n i t e d

U n i v e r s i t y 

M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , 2409 
Guadalupe, offers Sunday ser­
vices a t 8:30 and 11 a.m. and a 
college class at 9:45 a.m. A 
welcome luncheon is planned 
at the church sometime in 
September.

THE COLLEGE C l a s s 
Steering C om m ittee plans 
dinners, movies and a college 
retreat Sept. 28 and 30.

B’Nai B’rith Hillel Campus 
Jewish Center, 2105 San An­
tonio, has Sabbath services at 
7:15 p. m. F rid a y , wi t h a 
dinner following. The center 
is open 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 
Monday through Thursday, 
and 8:30 a.m. to noon and 7 to 
10 p.m. on Fridays.

T h e c e n t e r o f f e r s 10 
different non-credit courses 
each sem ester and a Biblical 
study program on Tuesdays.

The center’s open house will 
be 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 5. High 
Holy Day Service, Rosh ha- 
Shanah, is at 8 p.m. Sept. 21, 
and 10 a.m. Sept. 22 and 23. 
Yom Kippur services will be 
at 7 p.m. Sept. 30 and 10 a.m. 
Oct. 1.

Lox and bagel brunches, as 
well a s del i ni ght s, a r e 
scheduled at various 
times 
throughout the sem ester.

JESTER CENTER Pool 

Pong

Your ON CAMPUS 
student store

Weekdays 8:00 til 5:45
Saturdays 9:00 til 12:45 

• BLUE BO O K S 
» SCHOOL 

SUPPLIES 
> M A G AZIN ES 
• SN A C K S

• T-SHIRTS
• COSMETICS
• SUNDRY 
ITEMS

Convenient for shuttle bus riders!

Shuffle boa ref

19th a n d N u e c e s

Foosball 

Pinball 

Electronic Football

MONDAYS —
'1.75 Pitchers
TUESDAYS -
35' Longnecks
WEDNESDAYS

'1.50 Pitchers
HAPPY HOURS
*1.75 Pitchers

G reek N ight
75' Hiballs
■ 7-11 p .m .
3/* 1.00
— 7-11 p .m .
75' Hiballs
"■ Mon-Fri 3-7

75' Hiballs

NEVER A COVER

_______ 3 block» west of G u a d a lu p e on M LK Blvd.

(fnglisljAire

APARTMENTS

M o ve in and move up to a new 
lifestyle of luxury apartm ent 
living!

We feature:

• Lighted tennis courts
• H a n d b all court
• S w im m in g pools
• Shuttle bus
• C able TV

Efficiencies, 1 & 2 bedrooms 
From $205. Some 
bills paid.

N O W LEASING FOR 
FALL OCCUPANCY.

1919 BURTON DRIVE

 NEED WHEELS?

INSTEAD OF AN EXPENSIVE GAS GUZZLER 
TRY AN INEXPENSIVE

MOPED

THEY'RE GERMAN ENGINEERED AND QUALITY 
CRAFTED. IT'S A FUN BIKE — IT'S A WORK 
BIKE WHAT'S MORE, WE WILL KEEP YOU IN 
FREE GAS FOR SIX MONTHS. RIDE AROUND 
TOWN FOR PENNIES A DAY. COME TEST DRIVE 
A SACHS MOPED -

 IT'S A SPUNKY BIKE

OTHER BRANDS AVAILABLE

MOPED MARKET

1806 SAN ANTONIO ST.

478-2192 
b s s x x x s s s t

’”” 4 ^ re*'-wwr,«*«a m MjuMi'vaww1 we iM S M p n m a m m e N H N e i

PUT IT BLHIND YOU

UT offers diverse organizations

o f 

fo lln w in a 1C O 

T h e 
The following is a list of 
l i n t 
m a n y 
v a r i e d 
t h e 
organizations on the UT cam ­
pus which are available to 
students.

Radlo/T«l«vision/Fllm
Broadcast Club
The RTF Broadcast Club broadcast* auaiitw 
student productions to University b u M d S 
via existing cable facilities 

8

Applications may be picxeo up at the RTF 
workshop, fifth floor of CM A building. For 
more 

information contact Tracy Faulks

M M )8 * ” 3 <472' 5288) 0r U r r y QHbert (454.’

Fin® Arta Council
The governing body of the Fine Arts Council 
serves as a liaison between faculty/start and 
students.

Their activities Include preparation of a 
student handbook, a guest lecturer, career 
symposium and an orientation tour of the 
Performing Arts Center 

Three students are elected from each 
departm ent (music, art, dram a) every spr­
ing for m em bership.

is attempting 

Taxat Wranglers
The Texas W ranglers Is a recently formed 
organization, recognized by the University, 
to bridge the gap 
which 
between the Greek com m unity and the in­
dependents on cam pus. The club, organiz­
ed in March, Is com posed of both fraternity 
and independent men. For m em bership in­
formation, contact W illiam A Thomas or 
Randy M arrls, at 2323 San Antonio St

Pro-Law Association
an 
The UT Pre-Law Association 
organization for students who are planning 
to attend law school.

is 

A student will be able to join at the first 
meeting In the fall, normally during the first 
two weeks of school. A location will be an­
the Texan and on posters 
nounced 
around cam pus

In 

Education Council
The Education Council Is the College of 
Education student service organization. It Is 
the official channel for student participation 
form u latio n , evaluation and 
in policy 
d e v e lo p m e n t o f s t u d e n t a c t iv it ie s 
Qualifications are a 2.5 QPA and enrollment 
In the College of Education.
Tha Council tor tha Collaaa of 
Libaral Arts
The Council for the College of Liberal Arts 
is a student organization which seeks to 
give students In the College of Liberal Arts a 
voice In the University's governm ent, helps 
prom ote the study and appreciation of the 
various disciplines within the college and 
encourages full Interaction and discussion 
between faculty and students of the college, 
both In and out of the classroom. Those 
students enrolled In the College of Liberal 
Arts who are interested In working on these 
and other projects are Invited to Interview 
for the council In W M O B 110 from 9 a.m . to 
5 p.m Sept 12 and 13.

Architactura Council

o f 

or Architecture 
Architecture Council, 
Is an organization 
Student Governm ent, 
p r e s i d e n t , 
c o n s i s t i n g 
a 
secretary/treasurer, student representative 
and an elected representative from each 
design studio. Therefore, anyone Interested 
to Join. 
is e n c o u r a g e d a n d 
M em bership Is by elections In the spring of 
the previous year

In v ite d 

L es A m is

S iflfw a lk U a f r 
2 llfi X San A n t o n io

U _____
Nursing School Council

is a m o d * of 
The Nursing Council 
com m unication between the faculty and the 
students 
Any student In the School
of Nursing may becom e a m em ber.

Pharmacy Council
The student government for the School of 
Pharmacy. One student Is selected from 
each of six semester classes. It works with 
the dean on issues concerning the school 
and sponsors a faculty/staff student picnic.
Communication Council
The Comm unication Council sponsors 
firesides, O ktoberfest and other 
faculty 
social events.

Representatives are elected from each 
departm ent and club In the College of Com ­
m unication. M em bership is available for at- 
large positions by Interview In the earfy f«n
College of Businaaa 
Administration Council

The CBA Council is the coordinating body 
for students, student organizations and ad ­
ministrators of the College of Business Ad­
ministration.

Students wishing more Information about or 
wanting to join the council as either an 
elected or appointed representative should 
com e by the council office, BEB 65E before 
Sept. 12.

American Society of 

Interior 

is 

the 

Designers
The University of Texas A SID Student 
the nation. 
C h ap ter 
largest 
Designers and educators from all over the 
country will speak to our chapter this year 
and m any activities and trips are planned
The 8tudent Council for 
Exceptional Children

In 

for Exceptional 
The Student Council 
Children ir a national organization open to 
any Interested student. Signs concerning 
meeting times will be posted In the Educa­
tion Building. For more Information Inquire 
In EDB 306.

Education Council

Is 

the College of 
Education Council 
Education's student service organization. It 
is the official channel for student participa­
tion in policy formulation, evaluation and 
d e v e lo p m e n t o f s t u d e n t a c t i v it ie s . 
Qualifications for m em bership are a 2.5 
grade point average and enrollm ent In the 
College of Education.

come to a monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m . the 
first Thursday of every month In RLM 4.102, 
or contact Tim at 481-4364 or Dana at 472- 
7753 Dues are $6 a semester.
tho 
Th# Student Forum of 
National Federation of the Blind
the National 
The Student Forum of 
Federation of the Blind Is an organization 
Interests of blind 
w hich p ro m o tes the 
students and 
All blind students, faculty and staff, as well 
as sighted persons Interested In the welfare 
of the blind, are Invited to Join. Forum ad­
visor is Dr G ene Burd, Journalism professor 
and forum chairperson is Judy Watfor For 
more information call 474-6229 or 4 5 4 -8 100 
or write Student Forum, NFB, Box 188 Tex-

In general 

the blind 

Tx U787 12 30° ' UnlV* r*lty ° ' Texa8' A ua,ln'

Social Work Asaociation
is 

an 
The Social W ork Association 
o r g a n iz a t io n 
r e p r e s e n t in g a ll u n ­
dergraduate students who are enrolled In 
social work courses or who are Interested In 
th© field of social work.

An effort Is also m ade to In­
volve undergraduate students as m em bers 
of the National Federation of Student Social 
Workers (N FSSW ). The association spon­
sors several social gatherings which enable 
students and faculty to m eet In an Informal 
atm osphere for the exchange of Ideas and 
relaxation.

Mortar Board

Is 

an 

honor 

society 
M ortar Board 
com prised of 35 outstanding seniors at the 
University. M ortar Board Is concerned with 
the quality of academ ic life at UT, spon­
soring activities such as "Applause for Ex­
cellence W eek ' Mortar Board Is also In­
In service projects such as Big 
volved 
B ro th ers of A u stin . N o m in a tio n * a re 
accepted In the spring and all University 
Juniors are eligible

Tha Tajaa Club
The Tejas Club, an all-m ale student honors 
club. Is a long-standing tradition here at the 
University (It was originated In 1925). Com ­
prised of 35 males, Tejas m embers pride 
themselves on friendship, leadership and 
scholarship. Open coffees are held weekly 
from 10 to 11 p.m . Thursday evenings at the

in !' 
Interested m ales are Invited.

H ° U S 9' 2 6 0 0 R l° Q r a " d a St 

Orango Jacket*
O range Jackets serve as official hostesses 
to the University. Only sophomore and 
Junior women are selected on the basis of 
leadership, scholastic achievement and 
involvement, in past semesters, 
cam pus 
Orange Jackets have ushered at Dad s Day, 
Honor s Day, the Union’s rededication and 
various other college receptions. Other ac­
tivities Include listening to University and 
community speakers and an annual reunion 
brunch.

Student Involvement 
Committee
The Student Involvement Comm ittee (SIC) 
sponsored by the Ex-Students' Association 
Is com prised o f 15 
of the U niversity, 
presidents of m ajo r organizations and 
seven at-large m em bers. This group heads 
up different com m ittees Including athletics, 
c o m m u n ic a tio n s , U n iv e rs ity re la tio n s , 
s c h o la r s h ip , m e m b e r s h ip , s p e c ia l 
programs and student associates. All seven 
committees, m ade up of 145 students last 
in assisting with 
year, work prim a rily 
alum nl-afflllated projects. An orientation 
session on SIC com m ittees will be held on 
Tuesday, Sept. 18 from 4 to 0 p.m. at the

Tho University Ski Club
The University Ski Club has a m em bership 
of m ore than 500 people and provides UT 
snow skiers with trips, parties, meetings, 
films and other activities To 
speakers, 
becom e a m em ber, simply attend the first 
m eeting In Septem ber. The date and tim e of 
this meeting will be advertised In the Dally 
Texan and signs will be posted around 
cam pus.

University of Texas Rodeo 
Association
The UT Rodeo Association sponsors a 
mens' and a womens' rodeo team to com ­
pete with other universities and colleges In 
the southern region of the National Inter­
collegiate Rodeo Association.
M eetings are usually at 7 p.m. W ednesdays 
In G regory Gym 217. The meetings are 
printed in the cam pus activities section of 
the Dally Texan

Th« University Underwater 
Society

Is a 
The University Underwater Society 
recreational club devoted to promoting the 
sport of scuba diving. The club sponsors 
both local and distant diving trips To Join,

Get Your Locks Off

fccJc:

N e w Location on th * Drag
2414 GUADALUPE
next door to Taring's

the street 

from 
Alumni Center 
(across 
Mem orial Stadium ). T h * presentation will 
be at 4:15 p.m. and will be followed by a 
reception. AH Interested students are In­
vited.

A lp hiiP h l¡ Omogi1 - National
son £ ? ? 8#rv,c« Pr«t»rnlty
APO thrives on three principle*: leadership, 
friendship and service. APO's service 
program includes service to th * UT cam ­
pus. the Austin community and area acout 
troops The university h a , the largest T o

new mam b»* na*,0n Tha S '°u p w lc o m e , 
™8m ber3 a"d those with questions 

ould come to Union 5 320

The Co T*>« Sanior Cabinat
I . the coordinating 
The Senior Cabinet 
board for University-wide activities of all th e 
college councils. M em bership is restricted 
to college council presidents

Dalta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma PI Is a professional fraternity in 
the College of Business Administration The 
It's 
B e ta K a p p a C h a p t e r s tr e s s e s 
professional program and well rounded 
social program Delta Sigm a Pi has more 
than 100 active m em bers who take part In 
numerous speaker luncheons, Held trips, 
Intramurals and various 
parties, fórmala, 
other activities on cam pus and around 
Austin. M ature and responsible business 
students are urged to Join For Information 
call Nick Novelty at 474-7971. Also watch for 
our posters and Inform ation tables located 
in the School of Business during the second 
and third weeks of classes.

In the Texas 

Unfvaralty of T m m Bowling 
Sports Club
The UT Bowling Sports Club Is comprised 
Including 
of approxim ately 80 m em bers 
faculty, staff and students. The club spon­
sors and supports the UT Bowling Team 
which p artic ip ates 
In te r­
collegiate Bowling Conference Tryouts for 
the team begin the first week In Septem ber 
at the Texas Union Recreation Center. The 
team bowls with the Bowling Sports Club In 
the Rec Center afc8:30 p.m. W ednesdays or 
6 p m Thursdays Sign-ups for fall leagues 
begin the week of registration. For Inform a­
tion contact Bill Schwehr at 471-1944
Tha Student Activities and 
Organizations Office
TTie Student Activities and Organizations 
Office is the place to find inform ation on all 
450 registered student organizations N am es 
and phone num bers of officers of each 
organization a re on file

Texas Union Spocial Events 
Committee
The Union Special Events Comm ittee plans 
and offers five m ajor all-Unlon extravagan­
including Friday Gras, Texas Union 
zas 
Horror Show, '60s Surfin' Safari, Wild and 
Western Union and SummerFest. C o m ­
mittee m em ber selection begins Sept. 8 In 
the Texas Union.

Texas Union Special Programs 
Committee
The Union Special Programs Comm ittee 
plans and produces one-tim e events such 
as Union W eek and Octoberfest as well as 
o t h e r s p e c ia l a n d h o l i d a y - r e la t e d 
program s Com m ittee m em ber selection 
begins Sept. 6 In the Texas Union.

Texas Union Entertainment 
Committee
The Union Entertainm ent Comm ittee brings 
to campus musical and performing groups 
from Austin and the Central Texas region 
Including bands on the patlo, performances 
in the Cactus Cafe and others forms of

entertainment.

Committee m em ber selection begins 

Septem ber 8 In the Texas Union 

^

4fro-American

T* * a#r 1J¿n,° " 
tk t Cuttur# Committee
C o m m !!,"* Unl0n Afr0~Amar,can Culture
f r # , a n ,a d a " C * s . m m .,
s^T»<w « 
* * m lnar* and M blb lts relating to 
« 

■nd reflective of Afro-Am erican culture

« 
6 in the Texas Union.

m8r71bar selection begin* Sept

union's 

Texaa 

C u ltu ral

Union 
Entertainment Committee
Entertainment 
The 
Cultural 
C om m ittee selects and brlnga to camoua 
nationally prominent shows o I cultural in­
in c lu d in g d a n c e c o m p a n le . 
t e r e s t 
broadway plays symphonies, ensem ble* 
rock groups and other perform ing arta 
Com m ittee mem ber selection begins Sept 
6 In the Texaa Union.

Union Film Committee
exas Union Film Com m ittee selects 
he 
and shows films in the Union Theatre and 
other locations Filma Include classics, re­
fllma. Comm ittee 
cent hit* and 
m em ber selection begins Sept. 6 In th * Tex­
as Union

foreign 

to and 

Toxaa Union Chicano Cultura 
Committee
The Union's Chicano Culture Committee 
sponsors films, d an ce*, speakers and 
focualng on 
sem inars relating 
Chicano culture Comm ittee m em ber selec­
tion will begin Sept. 8 In th * Texa* Union
Taxa# Union Idoes and laaues 
Committee
The Union's Ideas and Issues Comm ittee 
presents programa on local, regional and 
lectura# 
national topic# 
debates, symposia, sem inar* end other for­
mats. Comm ittee selection will begin Sept 
6 In the Texaa Union.

In the form of 

Texae Union UT 

Interaction 

Committee
The Texas Union UT Interaction Comm ittee 
sponsors reception#, meetings! aoclaia and 
faculty firesides that prom ote com m unica­
tion between student#, faculty, staff and ad­
ministration Comm ittee m em ber selection 
begins Sept. 8 In the Texas Union.

Taxaa 

Rocraation 

Union 
Commit*®#
The Union Recreation Com m ittee sponsors 
indoor and outdoor sports events Including 
tournaments, contests and bus 
games, 
tripa, as well as a caalno night and other 
eve n ts C o m m itte e m e m b e r se le c tio n 
begins Sept. 6 In the Texaa Union

Arto 

Fino 

Toxaa 

Union 
Commlttoo
The Fine Texas Union Fine Art# Com m ittee 
selects art exhibits for the Texas Union 
Gallery and brings to cam pus other visual 
and written arts events auch as speakers 
films and seminars. Com m ittee m em ber 
selection begins Sept 6 In the Texaa Union
Univorslty Women’s Center

la a 
The University Women's Center 
lem lnlst-orlented group whose aim Is to ad ­
dress issues affecting women on political 
social and personal levels. For example, 
this fall Informal classes In a self-help ap ­
proach to wom en's health care, a sexuality 
exploration group, and a creative writing 
workshop with a supportive atm osphere are 
In addition, discussion 
being o ffered. 
groups will be organized on a variety of 
topics Anyone Interested In the organiza­
tion may com e by Texaa Union 5 308 and 
leave a nam e and phone num ber, or call 
471-3115.

WHOLE.

2410 SAN ANTONIO 5T 

478-1577

“ 

- 

aaw tm itrneaai

XTRA EXTR
READ ALL
ABOUT IT

The University Co-Op Textbook 
Department welcomes you to U.T.!
We carry every required title for every 
course at the University. Not only do we have 
a very liberal returns policy, but our buy­
back department pays the HIGHEST prices 
for books and buy back every day that we 
are open throughout the year.

We want to welcome you with a special 
GIVE-AWAY! Five lucky students* will 
receive every required textbook for their 
fall semester courses.

Register downstairs in Textbooks from 
August 27, 1979, up until the September 4 
drawing at 5:30 p.m. Winners must present an 
auditor’s receipt for the fall semester.
No purchase necessary.

'Co-Op employees not eligible

w

In

1

r - J ü

Fr## 1 Hr. Parking

w /$ 3 .0 0 Purchase

w

Movies.

Theatre.

A *

A *

Books.

Art.

Exhibits.

Concerts.

Revitews.

Entertainment.

A *

A *

ueekly arts & 
entertainment magazine

every Monday in 
I he Daily I exan.

PRE-SEMESTER RETREAT
Texas Baptist Student Union

DATff *:•: SEPTEMBER L - 3 

PLACE - ROCKY R IVER RANCH „ WIMBERLEY, TEXAS 

COST 

- $ 1 5 -GO 

THEME 

- FA ITH rN ACTION

SEMINARS LED BY THESE AUSTIN 
BAPTIST MINISTERS

PLUS THESE OTHER PROGRAM 
PERSONALITIES

R ev. Susan Denham, M in is te r 

to S tu d e n ts 

U n iv e r s it y B a p t is t Church

fta s ic by A la n Cam pbell 
3SU D ir e c t o r , UT D a lla s 
D a l l a s , T exas

R ev. Howard McNamara, P a s t o r 
T arrytow n B a p t is t Church

D r. G era ld Mann, P a s to r 
R iv erb en d B a p t is t Church

D r. Bruce J tir r a y , P a s to r 
C r e s tv ie w B a p t is t Church

R ev. H arold 0 'C h e s t e r , P a s to r 
A lla n d a le B a p t is t Church

R ev. D avid P r o c t o r , M in is t e r 

to S tu d e n ts Si S in g le s 
Hyde P ark B a p t is t Church

R ev. R obert S h e f f i e l d , P a s to r 
C on gress A ve. B a p t is t Church

D r. Browning Ware, P a s to r 
F i r s t B a p t is t Church

B ib la S tu d y l e d by 
D r. R ick S p e n c e r , BSU 
I n s t r u c t o r o f B ib le 
U n iv e r s it y o f T exas

C h a lle n g e l e d by 
Mr. Dan C raw ford , D ir e c t o r 
3 a p t i s t S tu d e n t U nion 
U n iv e r s it y o f T exas

T e s t im o n ie s by 1979 
r e tu r n e d summer m i s s io n a r ie s

S p e c ia l m u sic c o n c e r t by 
'’T r ib u t e ”
A u s t in , Texas

O r ig in a l theme 
w r i t t e n by Mark Ramont 
UT Grad s tu d e n t 

in Drama

i n t e r p r e t a t i o n 

S m a ll group i n t e r a c t i o n , Hi king,, Swimming, B o a tin g , M eetin g 
new s t u d e n t s , F e llo w s h ip , Food, Renewing o ld f r i e n d s h i p s . . .

PRE-SEMESTER RETREAT REGISTRATION FORM 

NAME

___________________________________ PHONE

HOME ADDRESS, 

STATE________

.CITY,

ZIP CODE

CAMPUS ADDRESS ( i f you know i t ) .

CAMPUS ZIP CODE

^CLASSIFICATION AT UT

 

 

 

 

S ig n me up f o r th e P r e - s e m e s te r R e t r e a t . E n c lo s e d i s rnv
$ i! 7 o o . 

^

S ig n me up fo r th e P r e -s e m e s te r R e t r e a t . 
$ 1 5 .0 0 by Sep tem oer 1 , 1 9 7 9 . 

I w i l l pay arv
7

7 

______ P le a s e se n d me more in fo r m a tio n on th e P r e - s e m e s te r R e t r e a t .

M ail t o : B a p t is t S tu d e n t U n io n , 2204 San A n to n io , A u s t in , TX 78705,

 Page F14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, August 10, 1979

DOBIE MALL SPACE NO. t 
2021 GUADALUPE ST. 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 

477-5707 / 397-5996

borority women avoid the spills of a roller skating mixer.

—Texan Staff

By KELLIE CANNON
D aily Texan Staff

The University Greek system, one of the largest in the coun­

try, has been traditionally coupled with constant challenge.

Greek-letter organizations first appeared on campus in the 
1880s. Today there are 25 fraternities and 16 sororities at the
University.

FRATERNITIES ARE governed by the Interfratem ity Coun­
the 
cil which promotes scholarship, fraternity relations, 
development of leadership and 
intram ural activities. The 
fraternity population stands at approxim ately 1,800 and the IFC 
expects 950 men to participate in rush this year.
Monthly fraternity dues range from $36 to $150.
University fraternities are registered organizations with the 
Office of the Dean of Students. Sororities left campus in the 
1960s after the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

the 
The Panhellenic Council coordinates and organizes 
national sororities. Panhellenic, which means “all G reek,” en­

courages scholarship, campus and community service and the 
development of character among mem bers. Panhellenic is 
composed of one represenative from each sorority.

PANHELLENIC LIMITS the num ber of pledges each 
organization may take in a year. Currently, the limit is 50 
women per sorority each year.

Last year 1,050 students participated in formal rush and 

Panhellenic expects a larger number in 1979.

Panhellenic participates each year in Sigma Chi Derby Day to 
raise money for Wallace Village Home for Boys in Colorado.
Both Panhellenic and Interfratem ity councils annually spon­
sorS ing Song during the fall sem ester and Round-Up, which 
traditionally concludes with Fight Night, in the spring’.

Rush gives new students an introduction to Greek life and 
provides a chance to visit and m eet the current m em bers in 
each sorority and fraternity.

After rush, a pledge period follows. Pledgeship structure 

differs with each organization.

Form al rush week begins Aug. 26.

t n ’ttfar'íñ |

* 

ír¥¿- •

Fraternity members meet at a local restaurant

—Texan Staff

Everything from Aspirin to Zee!

all kinds of 
notebooks, 
papers & 
pens!

rW^Texas
Instruments 
& Hewlett 
Packard 
calculators.

health & * 

beauty aids.

art & engineering 
needs. 

^

lab tools.

T *

*

r

r T r
x w T
2

x

Smith Corona 
typewriter!

Everything for students, staff & faculty. , 
s'upplies 

'fauveni&f,

Free 1 hr. P a rk in g

w / $ 3 . 0 0 Pu rch ase

Welcome

 Friday, August 10, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

□ Page F1S

Tips on tape.

When you need some good sound 
advice there s an easy place to get ,t 
vour telephone 

there are more than 160 Tetephor** 

apes to choose from that have mfor 
motion and suggestions about lots of 
clay to day problems 

Her© is a partial list of the tapes 
co m p le te lists are available a t tn© 
Counsejng Center, WMOB 303 and the 
information desks at the Union and 
Mom Building

100
102

104

Study Dlfficultfos
I ffective reading 
How to prepare for an
exam
Reducing study anxiety

Financial Concerns
325 How to have fun m Austin 

on next to nothing
326 Student Financial Aid 

general information

Helping Others and Yourself

9 0 Helping a friend 
493 Helping someone in a 

suicidal crisis

Communicating with Others

F nendship building 
Fighting constructively 
Expressing negative 
thoughts and feelings 
Dealing with anger 
Understanding jealousy 
an d how to deal with it 
Games people play 
Roomm ate problems 
Becoming open to others 
Dating skills 
Self assertiveness

8 0

Separation'
Divorce, it could happen 
to us
The death of a marriage 
Understanding grief

Looking at Yourself

How to deal with loneliness 
How to handle fears 
Building self-esteem and 
confidence 
Relaxation exercises 
C o p n g with stress 
Learning to a cce p t 
yourself
Understanding and
dealing with boredom 
How to deaf with 
depression

250
251
253

Freshmen
Thinking about home 
M eeting people at U T 
FraterrVties/sofontiesX 
should I jcxrP

Handicapped Students

270
271

Resources for you 
Special services

Women’s Concerns
Learning from broken 
relationships
The divorced woman, or 
single again
Career a n d /o r marriage 
W omen in non*traditional 
occupations 
Dual career couples

503

504

520
521

524

Health Information

154
160

161

169

182.

Infectious hepatitus 
Early signs of an alcohol 
problem
Responsible decisions 
a b out drinking 
Birth control: general' 
considerations 
Smoking Wont to quit?

If you’re looking for somoono to talk to, thera’s a 
number for telephone counseling. 476-7073. Anytime.

K | 

BARRY WOOD
Sunset Strip 
Street Pastor 
Sept. 29-30

Perry-Castaneda Library

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

Books abound in UT libraries

Today, 

11,000 volumes were sufficient.

On Feb. 27, 1977, the Tower was lit
orange to celebrate the University’s

In 1895, Texas Gov. C harles A.
Culberson vetoed all funds to the
University library, declaring that its

the U n iversity’s G eneral
Libraries enjoy a national prominence
as research tools for scholars and also
are among the most useful campus
study places.

s 
8 
I 
m 
1 
I 
4,000,000th book purchase — Noah
:§ 
1 W ebster’s “ An American Dictionary of
the English Language,” published in
I 
I 1 8 2 8 -
I 
I 
I 
| 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

PERRY-CASTANEDA L ib ra ry ,
Speedway and 21st streets, (known to
students as the PCL) grows at a rate of
45,000 volumes per year. The reference
section has telephone books of many
Texas and U.S. cities. It features Rand
Corporation documents and United 
Nations publications.

The following is a list of the Univer-
sity’s m ajor libraries and a description
of their points of interest.

• 

The PCL’s reserve book section, with
books on short-term loan basis for 
designated courses, has copies of 
theses and dissertations, 
University 
files of psychological tests, the “ Z” 
(oversized and unusual
collection 

library subscribes 

books) and copies of corporation 
reports.
The 

to Texas, 
national and international newspapers 
for a 
total of approximately 5,000 
periodicals. The microfilm section has 
1.1 m illion Am erican and foreign 
newspapers and periodicals.

There also 

is a special services 
departm ent which offers computer 
searches for books.

Persons who like to do their reading 
sitting down can choose from 3,200 
seats in the massive building.

The PCL is open 8 a.m. to midnight 
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m . to mid­
night Saturday and noon to midnight 
Sunday.

BEFORE THE PCL opened, un­
dergraduate students were not ad­
mitted to the book stack areas of the 
Main L ibrary. The U ndergraduate 
Library, between the Main Building 
and the Texas Union Building, was 
opened in Septem ber 1963. It was 
designed to allow undergraduates to 
use the library system more easily.

Currently there are 146,745 volumes 
in the Academic Center library, b arr­
ing late returns and thefts.

Among 
recording 

its services are a music 
television sets,

library, 

ty p e w rite rs , copy m ach in es and 
reading rooms for blind students.

Fall hours for the Undergraduate 

Library have not been determined.

THE HARRY RANSOM Center, at 
21st and Guadalupe streets, houses the 
Humanities Research Center and the 
Michener Art Gallery. It enjoys an in­
ternational reputation among scholars. 
Its c o lle c tio n s of 20th c e n tu ry 
m anuscripts and books, photographic 
a r t 
a n d 
m a t e r i a l s , 
m em orabilia m ake 
it a brow ser’s 
delight.

t h e a t e r 

Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday 
through Friday and 9 a.m . to noon on 
Saturdays, it is a pleasant place to 
study.

The physics m athem atics-astronom y 
library, at Speedway and 26th streets, 
specializes 
in scientific reference 
m aterial and also offers students an 
out-of-the-way spot for cram m ing, in­
terrupted only by the noise of digital 
calculators.

It is open 8 a.m. to 10 p m. Monday 
through Thursday, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. F ri­
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 
10 p.m. Sunday.

T h ere a re also o th e r, s m a lle r 
libraries scattered throughout the cam ­
pus.

ALLANDALE BAPTIST CHURCH

Allandale College Cruise 
Commodore River Boat 
Town Lake 
Sept. 29, 1979 
Barry Wood, Speaker

WELCOME UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS
AUSTIN'S FASTEST GROWING CHURCH

9:30 a.m. 
11:00 a.m.

5:30 p.m. 
6:30 p.m.

Morning Worship
Continental Breakfast — Faith Building 
Bible Study with Traditional and 
Coed Classes — Excellent Teachers 
Special Discipleship Seminars 
Evening Worship

A lian do I* Baptist Church 

j 2 6 1 5 A ltá n d o la ltd. 
Austin, Tasas 7 ( 7 5 6 
5 1 2 /4 5 4 -8 7 1 1

September 9 
Special College D ay
FREE DINNER
At 12 NOON 
DESSERT FELLOWSHIP
w ith Pastor 
Following Evening Worship

SEPTEMBER 9

a . 

. _ _ — » . 

FREE AIR CONDITIONED VAN 
T R ANSPOR ATION — LEAVE 
JESTER/MOORE-HIU — 9:00 a.m.

SPECIAL COLLEGE DAYL E A V E - !;0°°am

RETURN AFTER WORSHIP

 Page F16 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Friday, August 10, 1979

SALE

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

SEPT. 5th
THROUGH
SEPT. 8th

1-Qt. Saucepan
2-Qt. Saucepan 
5-Qt. Dutch Oven 
10” Skillet

7-PC. COOKWARE SET

Silve rstone co okw a re set 
including 2 sa u ce p a n s with 
lids, dutch oven with lid 
and 10" skillet.

H M M U Tm iss

— — SIM w a u u ,

WHITE
NO-IRON
SHEETS

Twin — flat 
or fitted.

Kmart® long-w e aring sheets 
of polyester and cotton.

F u l l size 
F l a t or fitted 
P i l l o w c a s e s .

OPEN DAILY 

9-9 

CLOSED 

SUNDAY

K mart’s Advertised 
Merchandise Policy
O u r firm Intention it to h t v « tv tfji td vortito d 
Item in stock o n our thotvot If an advartltad 
item it not avaitebte for pu rc h ase due to any 
unforeaeen raa to n. K mart will ittu a a Rain 
C h e c k on request for the m a rc h a n d ita to ba 
p u rc h a ta d at tha tata price whenever available 
or will tall yo u a com p arab le quality item at a 
c om parable reductio n in p rice O ur p o licy it to 
give our c uttom era satisfaction aiw ayt ”

M asltr Charge* or p 
V r u * «cctpttd 
in most areas

M a c D o

' ¡§¡§1

MODULAR STEREO

FRAMED PICTURES

LAUNDRY BASKET

Reliable solid state chassis. 
Sturdy cabinet with c a rry in g handle

Each

A M / F M stereo radio 8-track 
tape player, fullsize sp e a ke rs

Each

2 2 " X 2 8 " P rin t from our 
W oodvie w collection.

H a n d y la und ry basket 
econom y price. Color choice

STACKING CUBES

PROCTOR® IRON

SHOWER CURTAIN

CANNON® TOWELS

U nfinish ed cabinet with 
hinged doors.
3 0 " X 6 0 " X 15".

F o r sta c k in g or storing. 
U nfinished, 1 2 " X 12" X 12

D r y or steam iron 
Proctor-Silex® .

m 

20-Pc.

■ 

Each

dfllW 

Each

Bath Towel.

B re a k re sista n t m e lam ine 
20-Pc. set.

Polished a lu m in u m with 
black non-stick interior.

E m b o sse d vin y l show er 
curtain. Colors.

Santa 
Crüz 
W ashcloth . 
H and Towel

é

Lo v e ly Patterns

j 2 4 x 1 3 x 1 o 1 2

STUDENT DESK

IRONING BOARD

STORAGE CHEST

CARPET REMNANTS

SLEEP PILLOWS

CAPRICE BLANKET

S to ra g e unit un finishe d 
2 4 " X 7 2 " X 12".

■ 

Each

3 2 " student desk. P a in t 
it yourself.

Each

S t a n d a r d siz e w ith ve n 
tilated top. A d ju sta b le

m 

Each

Stu rd y fib e rb oa rd with 
w o o d g rain finish.

Colorful a sso rtm e n t fibers 
with ¡ufe backing. Serged 
edges.

P olyester and urethane 
foam fill.

I
I