T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper a t The University of Texas a t Austin Forty-Eight Pages Vol. 79, No. 10 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Monday, September 17, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 Baiioonisis gain freedom NAILA, West Germany (U PI) — Two East German couples and their four children, cram med together on a tiny platform, escaped to the West early Sunday in a homemade hot air balloon soaring over East German minefields and landing 100 yards from a high tension wire. It was the first tim e a balloon had been used to escape from East Germany, West German border police said, but the second tim e the two fam ilies had attempted the flight. Since the Berlin wall was built 18 years ago refugees have tunneled under the border, flown over it in aircraft, broken through it in trucks, automobiles and trains. One man escaped in a home-made submarine. “ IT IS AMAZING the balloon could remain airborne,” a police spokesman said. “ Eight people and four gas containers were on a platform of 1.96 square m eters (4.5 feet long by 4.5 feet wide). The craft, the size of a sm all tent and made of bed sheets and nylon, trailed burning gas that lighted the sky. It sailed 1,586 feet over the m ines and barbed wire on the eastern side of the border. The two married couples and their four boys, aged 2 to 15, landed in Bavaria after a 30-minute, 28-mile flight, police said. The balloon, piloted by Hans-Peter Strelzik, a 37-year-old air­ craft m echanic, and Guenter Wetzel, a 24-year-old bricklayer, cam e down 100 yards from a high tension wire. Two of the boys cut their faces slighty on landing, but were not seriously hurt. STRELZIK, WHO WAS an aircraft mechanic in the East Ger­ man Air Force, said the two fam ilies’ first attempt to flee July 3 failed when their balloon went down about 200 yards from the border. The fam ilies escaped but Eastern border police seized the balloon, he told reporters. “Our fear this tim e was that w e might be shot a t,” Strelzik said. “ Thinking of the children, m y only thought was ‘I hope they don’t shoot.’ ” Strelzik and Wetzer built the balloon with the help of Strelzik's two sons, Frank, 15, and Andreas, 11. They hid the material in a cellar. MRS. STRELZIK and Mrs. Wetzel sewed sheets and nylon m aterial together to make the balloon, which was 137 feet high and had a diam eter of 114 feet. “ We made a rough landing earlier than we planned when our gas ran out,” Strelzik said. “Two of the children cut their faces and Guenter hurt his leg. Nothing serious, however. “We were a bit skeptical, a bit unsure whether we were in the West so our w ives and children hid in the nearby w oods.” A West German policeman said, “ They had the fear of death in their eyes when they landed on the fringe of a woods near Naila, 4.9 m iles inside West Germ any.” Observers said it was a wonder E ast German authorities did not take action to halt the escape as burning gas marked the balloon’s flight after its takeoff at 2:40 a.m. near the town of Poessneck in E ast Germany. The balloon traveled 23.1 m iles over East Germany and then 4.9 m iles in West Germany. A Western policeman saw the glare at about 3 a.m ., 10 minutes before the balloon landed. “ I thought a house was on fire,” he said. The fam ilies fled with only the clothes on their backs. “ We are very, very happy to be in the West,” the aviation mechanic said. “ We were fed up with conditions on the other sid e.” Record week By DIANE JANE MORRISON University Reporter Despite cutbacks in services prompted by a reduced budget, the Texas Union brought in more money during the first week of classes than it has during any week since the Union Building reopened three years ago, Union Director Frank Bartow said. Bartow presented the annual financial report to the Union Board of D irectors at a m eeting Friday. The report indicated the Union is doing better than it ever has. “The new academ ic year for the Texas Union has started off very w ell,” accor­ ding to the report. “Some problem areas still exist but these are quickly being worked out ... Overall, w e’ve got a good beginning to work from for the rest of the yea r.” t h e B a r t o w a t t r i b u t e d i n ­ creased business to the fact that the last three years have given the Union a chance to build up a clientele, with m ore students making visits to the Union Building a part of their daily routine. “When we first opened up, everyone had their traffic patterns already es­ Monday Slipping into f a ll. . . Austin wiil be cooler Monday, under partly cloudy skies. The high temperature Monday afternoon is expected to be in the low 80s, with the low Monday night in the low 60s. Winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 15 mph. The sun will set at 7:34 p.m. Monday night, and rise at 7:17 a.m. Tuesday. tablished and we had to work to change that,” he said. Increased revenue in the Union seem s to show that the building is being used by more students. A traffic count of the building will be taken on Oct. 3, he added. “ Revenue has been up considerably over last year. ... The first week of class brought in our largest revenue for a week period since we reopened. Total revenue for the week which included in­ formal class registration and Friday Gras was $124,564. “Last year total revenue for the sam e week was $94,104,” according to the report. in­ There has been a su bstan tial crease in the volume of food service business, Bartow said. However, the staff is still shorthanded and could use at least a dozen m ore people, he added. “ D ining s e r v ic e is running v e r y smoothly considering that it is carrying such a high volum e without a full staff. ... Food volum e for the first week w as up by 38 percent over last year. “ ... As staffing is completed and areas open longer, w e hope to continue at the present volum e and possibly increase it,” the director’s report stated. Union shows financial success By JOE TEDINO General Assignments Reporter Police arrest Mike Kleinman. Sandwich vendor arrested The threat of being arrested again has not stopped vendor Mike Kleinman from selling “Salvation Sandwiches” at the Art Building. Despite a warning from University police Thursday, Klein­ man returned to San Jacinto Boulevard and 23rd Street Friday with his w ares and was arrested for solicitation on campus before selling a single sandwich. He was released from County Jail after posting a $200 cash bond set by Judge Jon Wisser of County Court at-Law No. 3 Kleinman said he sees his job as a necessary service and plans to continue selling sandwiches Monday. Kleinman is the fourth vendor to be arrested in front of the Art Building, said Salvation owner Roland De Noie. property that is considered a public thoroughfare and may be used for vending. However, University officials said the area on San Jacinto Boulevard, including the street, is University porperty. Jam es H. Colvin, University vice president for business af­ fairs, said the sidewalk, curb and street on the boulevard is maintained jointly by the City of Austin and the University. There is no easem en t,” he said. Kleinman said his arrest was “ unwarranted harassm ent of services provided to students.” IN THE EAST AREA of campus, near the Art Building and Bellmont Hall, only a few candy and soft-drink vending machines are available, Kleinman said. Without his sandwiches, m ost people would have to walk five SGT. MIKE WOLFORM, a UTPD supevisor, said, “ Anybody or six blocks to have lunch, he added. out there at this point is subject to arrest.” UT System Board of Regents rules m ake solicitation on University property without specific perm ission from the board a m isdem eanor punishable by a fine of up to $200. De Noie has not tried to get perm ission from the University to sell sandwiches at any of the various cam pus locations because “permission is not available,” he said. But De Noie said he does not need perm ission anyway. He maintains that the easem ent in front of the Art Building where his vendors operate is a city, not a University, thoroughfare. An easem ent is that portion of the sidewalk on private I here was a tremendous response,” Kleinman said of his return to the corner Thursday. He estim ates he served 200 per­ sons during the lunch hour. De Noie said if the University had a Texas Union cart on the corner he could understand the reason for wanting Salvation Sandwiches removed — com petition. But, “ we are not taking money from the U niversity,” De Noie said, adding that he is pleased the issue is finally going to court so it can be resolved. We have so much faith in the system that we are willing to take the U niversity to county court. I believe I have a right to sell there,” he said. Teacher speaks from prison experience By DAVID BLACK Daily Texan Staff Jim Campbell does not speak from lec­ ture notes or book theories when he talks about in A m e r ic a ’s prisons. He speaks from first-hand knowledge — 20 years of prison confine­ ment. th e p ro b lem s “ Prisons are crim e and hate fac­ tories,” said Campbell, a teaching assis­ tant in SOC 325L. “ They’re pretty much a waste of tim e and money. There is in prison to reform a man. nothing Punishment seem s to please a lot of peo­ ple, but it’s not helping the com m itters “ Frankly, I’m am azed that m ore killers don’t com e out of them than go in- ,” he said. C am p bell c o m e s from a w orld isolated from, and in som e ways more c lo se ly k n it, than n orm al s o c ie ty . Campbell is a former bank robber, and be was good at his work. So good, in fact, that the FBI once considered him a “ career crim inal.” Extensive preparation, no more than one minute and 45 seconds of actual work and a let of guts would net him between $25,000 and $50,000, all tax-free. However, he prefers not to dwell on his past and wants to use his experience to help improve the prison system . “Something must be done,” he said The U n iv e r s ity hired C am p bell letters with after exchanging several him while he was still in in prison Leavenworth, Kan. After an agreem ent the Federal Parole was m ade with Board, he w as r e le a se d to begin teaching Lecturing in Dr. Sheldon Olson’s class, “Social Reactions to Crime, Campbell discusses topics related to the judicial system Campbell’s history includes police chases and being shot seven times, twice with a .357 magnum revolver. He has used firearm s, but “ by the grace of God I’ve never had to kill anyone ” Campbell has served tim e in prisons in New Jersey, Kansas and Texas. Two months ago he was paroled from the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth after serving six years of a 25-year Campbell Howard Castleberry, Dally Texan Staff ’Prisons are crime and hate factories.’ ‘Too many prison are work, not training.’ in just busy jobs sentence for armed robbery. L ast w eek , C am p bell sp en t tw o stu d en ts’ cla ss sessio n s answ ering questions about his former career. He described the need to move con­ stantly from city to city to avoid capture. “ But sooner or later, it’s going to catch up with you.” Another subject he covered was the irony of needing money to rob a bank I would normally spend about $3,000 just preparing for a job. There were a lot of expenses, such as getting cars to use, staying in nice hotels instead of the seedier ones where the police would be looking for you,” Campbell said. “In prison, no one cares about you as a person at a ll,” he said. “ You are strictly a number and anything special about you means nothing. Reform and rehabilita­ tion are m eaningless words; I’d say they’re a farce as far as som e prison of­ ficials are concerned. “Very few people are capable of really living in a prison. Many learn how to stay out while they’re in. They com e out meaner and often return to crim e Those are the ones that don’t show up in crim e statistics.” Campbell said he thinks American prison officials should take a serious look at som e European prisons. “Prisoners there are made a part of the community right away. They serve much shorter sentences regardless of the crim e, and a job — a good job — is waiting for them when they get out. "The Europeans are giving a man who is a b le the o p p o r tu n ity to m a k e something of him self, possibly for the first time in his life .” Campbell has stiff criticism for two m ain A m e rica n r e fo r m m e th o d s p r e s e n tly under w ay — work and educational programs. “The programs w e’re talking about are jobs such as making license plates, m attresses and picking cotton. They call those work programs," he said with dis­ gust. “ How many prisoners are going to find th ose o n ce t h e y ’re released? So if they can’t find em ploy­ m ent, w hat's the only altern ative? Crim e.” job s lik e The jobs which do prepare inm ates for the outside world, such as car repair courses, are dism ally sm all in number, he said. Men in prison need training for jobs that are available, such as skilled and semi-skilled professions. Too many jobs in prison are just busy work, not training,” he said. Campbell said prison system s are not paying enough attention to educational programs. “ Let’s face it. Most of the people who wind up in jail are poorly educated, som e having hardly any schooling at a ll,” he said. Only approximately 5 percent of the in­ m ates at Leavenworth are involved in college educational programs, he said. “ These programs need expanding on a very large scale. It took seven years, but I finally got m y bachelor’s degree from the University of Kansas. Some are not so fortunate, though. “I think I can be a great help to Dr. Olson in teaching this course. Some friends of m ine in prison who weren’t sure if I was serious about wanting to teach at the University gave m e the names of som e people to contact if I ever want to start up again, but I’m quite determined to stay with the University and m y role h ere.” Campbell wants to discredit the myth that all crim inals are unintelligent. “ A lot, but not all a re ,” he said. "I scored above 1,500 on the Graduate Record Exam when I took it last year in Leavenworth, and I’m a m em ber of the Mensa organization (an organization which accepts m em bers with IQs in the top 2 percent worldwide). While bank robbing has been his life for more than 30 years — ever since his discharge from the Army — Campbell says he hopes a chapter in his life has ended. “ It w a sn 't a lw a y s life the e x c itin g , television and m ovies dram atic make it out to b e.” he said. “Other tim es it’s boring and still other tim es it’s horri­ ble. I guess m ovies got m e interested in it, though ” Looking back on his 20 years in jail, Campbell recalled his feelings while searching for a job which would allow him in A m erica’s prison system . to p u b lic iz e the p ro b lem s I saw m yself as a three-tim e loser, f i n d s o m e t h i n g I c o u l d h o p i n g som ew here.” Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, Septem ber 17, 1979 Hillel Presents PROF. ROBERT KING D e an , U ,T. C o lle g e of Liberal A rts "Tevye's R o d s " The Origins of th e East European J e w T u e sd a y , Se p t. 1 8th, 8 :0 0 p.m . Everyone invited IlilleI Cam pus S tu d e n t C en te r 2105 S a n A n to n io 47 6 0125 Job referral program criticized By DIANE BALLARD University Reporter The computerized job referral service in the Office of Personnel Services and Employee Relations “ h in d ers ra th e r than h e lp s ’ ’ applicants because of its inefficient m e th o d s, s e v e r a l U n i v e r s i t y employees have said. Only an “ arbitrary “ number of q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts a re e v e r notified when a job opportunity arises, said a University employee who asked not to be identified. E v e ry applicant who meets the requirements for a specific job is listed in the office's computer and then is told he will be notified if that position has an opening, he said Thursday. “T H E Y T E L L Y O U they’ll let you know if the job comes up, but only a few people receive their notification cards. It doesn’t seem like a very fair way to run things,” he said. There is nothing arbitrary about Tenure criteria set the process, said Norman Minter, director of personnel. The office the m ost to m a tch a tte m p ts qualified applicants to different jobs, he said. B e fo r e the r e f e r r a l s ys te m became computerized approximate­ ly one year ago, counselors referred all “ qualified'' applicants to any given open position. B u t now c o u n s e lo r s go th e applications with a specific duties description which applicants do not see, Minter said. th r o u g h T H E R E A S O N F O R the more selective process, Minter said, is to meet the com plaints the office received from department inter­ viewers that many of the applicants interviewed were unqualified and did not m eet s p e c ific job r e ­ quirements. H o w ever, s e v e ra l U n iv e r s ity employees said every applicant should be allowed to read the specific job description of the posi­ tion he seeks. I asked G ary Otting (a super­ visor in the personnel office) if I could see the specific job descrip­ tion but he said, ‘If I let you read it, I d have to let everyone else read them,’ ” said Sharon Watkins, a University secretary. O T T IN G S A ID H E w as not authorized to give a statement about the office to the press. Watkins applied for her position through the referral service, but was not notified by the office when the position became available. Instead, she heard about the job by word-of-mouth and went back to the office and requested a referral card, which she received. “ If you’re classified as qualified, you ought to be notified if that job becomes available,” Watkins said. A n o t h e r c o m p l a i n t f r o m applicants is the length of time it takes to be processed by the office. to Only one counselor is available in i n t e r v i e w th e a f t e r n o o n applicants and often they wait hours for an interview, said another UT employee, who received her job through the office. She too asked to remain anonymous. “Y O U S P E N D Y O U R whole afternoon in the office, waiting with 50 other people, until the counselor calls your name,” she said. “ If you have another job and you try to go over and apply on your lunch break, there's no way. You might end up sitting over there for hours,” she said. Minter agreed a backlog problem exists but explained, “ I t ’s difficult to handle the volume of applicants this time of the year. W e ’re handling it the best w a y w e can, but s o m e t i m e s w e h a v e 2,000 applications a month to process.” The office employs five full-time counselors, three clerks and several part-time workers, he said. Flawn prepares for faculty promotions By DIANNA HUNT University Reporter University President Peter Flawn told University deans and departm ent chairm en Friday that recommendations for faculty promotions for 1980-81 should be completed by Nov. 26. The re c o m m e n d at i o n s , which some years spur con­ troversy among the faculty and administration, are in­ itiated the department budget councils or executive committees. in Robert Mettlen, F la w n ’s ex­ ecutive assistant, said tenure is the U niversity’s “ decision to com m it its e lf” to p ar­ ticular faculty members. University regulations call lor a mandatory evaluation after a faculty member has ser v ed six y e a r s at the University. At that time, a member is either granted tenure or ter­ minated. A promotion from to a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r automatically awards tenure. The recommendations of the c o u n c i l , d e p a r t m e n t chairmen and deans will be forwarded to Flawn, who will make final recommendations to the U n iv e r s ity System Board of Regents. The regents consider the decisions when they approve the budget. Flawn said in his memo that recommendations should be based on “ the individual’s ser­ vice to the U niversity” in the following areas: • T e a c h i n g u n ­ dergraduate and graduate levels, with evaluations on a t teaching competence includ­ ed. • R e se arch , p ub lication, creative activities and other scholarly effort. • Service to the University, students and the community. • Other m erit or recogni­ tion such as fellow ship s, honors and service in scholar- ly p r o f e s s i o n a l organizations. o r Correction F rid a y the Texan in correctly reported that K V U E management had denied K U T-FM use of K V U E ’s transmis­ sion tower space and thereby breached a prior agreement. However, no such contractual agreement ever existed between the two stations. VOTE JE FF BLUMENTHAI, To The C.B.A. Council A Responsible, Hardworking Representative Blumenthal Means Business To The C.B.A. Council! The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and F r i­ day. except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin, Tex News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office i 1 exas Student Publications Building 2 .1 2 2 ) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in l’S P Building 3 200 ( 471-5244 < and display advertising in T SP Building 3 210 471-1865). The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 6330 N. Pulaski, Chicago, IL 60646 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications One Semester (F a il or Spring) 1979-80 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S By mail in T exas................................................................. B y mail outside Texas within U S A ............................................................. $16 00 17 qq Two Semesters (F a ll and Spring) 1979-80 B y mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within U .S.A ....................................................... $29 0 0 31 qq Summer Session 1980 B y mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within U .S.A ...................................................... $10 50 n qq Send orders and address changes to T E X A S ST U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S, P.O. Box P U B . NO. 146440 D. Austin, Texas 78712, or to T S P Building, C3.200. Color your walls happy! Splash on the color. Our w a ll* brightnor kit includes fabric, stretching frame and even the thumb tacks it you need them. The fabrics by Marimekko, I ampulla and Intuir include everything from bold abstrae ts 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. drummon north' loss mull • 458 I 165 VALUES 3 0 .2 5 -4 0 .2 5 I ,|(1IRSflLO |va/ m U N I,I H t l t HUMO mQm« III * M . « <**#*/ k i f f u n «yt y fmt MMNW m /A< A/it) n trt . vJujAh A o m i i e j h a ir s t y l e ••X** C O M m u W IT H CUT SHAMPOO A B IO W D P Y S 13 PERM SPECIAL In c lu d in g C u t 478 4067 504 W 24 th St 4«,|, 10 1. Lpjf? •••# l « h « i ffcm iéay M gki tit 4 LSATand GMAT A m ity Review Semináis 15 s t u d e n t t v i n g t c la s s s u e T e a m t e a c h in g t e c h n iq u e C o n v e n í a n ! w e e k e n d c l a s s e s E X C L U S I V E M A T H R E F R E S H E R 8 0 0 243-4767 Quality Italian Food V A 1601 Guadalupe 476-7201 on-the-drag at 2 4 0 6 Guadalupe Monday. September 17, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Economic, taxation issues dominate Swedish election STOCKHOLM, Sweden (U PI) - Swedes voted in large umbers Sunday in general elections to decide if the country governm ent1!! k ■ ‘h[ eC"tyear ^ P e n m e n t with non-socialist government or bring back the Social D em ocrats who ruled the nation for nearly 50 years. P"!!s published three days before the elections indicated the , , Ce was extrem ely close with the socialist and non-socialist blocs separated by just three tenths of 1 percent. me autumn weather encouraged voter turnout and officials said about 90 percent of the six million Swedes registered to vote exercised their franchise. THE MAIN ISSUES in the balloting w ere taxation and the economy. The three non-socialist, or “ bourgeois” parties presented a united front in face of a strong challange by the socialist bloc made up of the Social Dem ocrats and the Communist Party. The Social Dem ocrats and Communists charged that the ment°mÍC P° licies of the non*socialists had forced up unemploy- The non-socialists said they had saved Sweden’s economy bv austere, but fair fiscal m easures during a period of recession and rising oil prices. The non-socialist coalition government, formed after the 1976 defeat of the Social Dem ocrats, collapsed eleven months ago after then prime m inister Thorbjorn Falldin was unable to keep an campaign promise to dism antle all of the nation's six nuclear reactors. Liberal Party leader, Prim e Minister Ola Ullsten, formed a close partnership with Center Party chief, Falldin. Allied with them was Moderate leader Gosta Bohman. the m ost conser­ vative of all the Swedish leaders. His views, however would appear generally liberal to other nations. The “ bourgeois” Liberal, Center and Moderate Parties promised Swedes lower incom e taxes and told business it could expect greater incentives under their rule. Olof Palm e, leader of the Social Dem ocrats and prime m inister from 1969 until his party’s 1976 defeat, was fighting for his political life, according to observers. 1 hey said indirect taxation, in the form of higher sales taxes, would be increased to help pay for Sweden’s expensive and all encom passing social w elfare programs. The Socialists said the way to pay for these benefits was higher income taxes and proposed a new “production” tax on business. At stake were all 349 of the seats in Swedens parliament, the Riksdag. Swedes also voted in local and m unicipal elections. UNEMPLOYMENT, especially high among the young, was another central issue. Swedish unemployment has averaged about 2.5 percent during 1979, compared with about 1.6 percent in when elections w ere last held in three years ago. PALME, BORN OF an upper class Swedish fam ily, says he worked his way into the working class. The 52-year-old leader of the Social Dem ocratic Party has said he chose to be a m em ber of the labor m ovem ent to work for “freedom and equality” . I was born into the upper class, but I belong to the labor m ovem ent,” Palm e once said. “ I got there by working for the working class on its own term s, by joining the m ovem ent work­ ing for freedom, equality and fraternity among people.” As prim e m inister Palm e spoke out against American actions in Vietnam. He likened form er president Richard Nixon’s 1972 order for the Christmas bombing of Hanoi to acts com m itted by J Adolf Hitler. Cities seekreciel bs Chicago school officials must develop acceptable plan before HEW deadline Cleveland desegregation plan proceeds without incident despite initial anxiety Will it be ‘made in Japan’? Carrying their flags and banners, helmeted protesters nearby Narita airport to oppose expansion of the New ¡ft balloons, burn tires, and demonstrate peacefully at Tokyo International Airport. UPI Telephoto Tax debate heated WASHINGTON (UPI) - “ Unless taxes are cut now, millions of Americans are going to lose their jobs,” says Sen. William Roth R- Del. ’ “At the moment it would be inappropriate to consider a tax cut ” says Treasury Secretary G. William Miller. Their remarks, on separate occasions during the past week, summed up a debate that is bursting forth on Capitol Hill and will dominate both House and Senate consideration of the 1980 federal budget, beginning Monday. The House and Senate budget committees have sent budget proposals to their respective floors that do not project any tax cuts until 1982, although they assume a reassessment before then if economic con­ ditions change. A MAJORITY OF both committees sees inflation as the No. 1 enemy and believes the best way to fight it is to set spending and tax levels that will restrict moderately the growth of the economy. President Carter agrees. Roth and Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., are asking the Senate to make room in the budget for a $24 billion tax cut starting Jan. 1, 1980, along with large spending cuts to reduce the deficit. These steps, they say, will boost the economy, provide more jobs and in the long run increase productivity and lead to less inflation. There is much historic irony in these positions. During the recent ad­ ministration of Gerald Ford, Republicans were urging a steady, restrictive fiscal policy to fight inflation at the expense of higher un­ employment, while Democrats urged steps to stimulate the economy and provide more jobs. Roth argues that inflation is pushing Americans into higher and higher tax brackets, so no tax cut really means a tax increase. The absence of a tax cut, he says, will cost the average family of four $926 in higher taxes in 1980 and 1981 combined. House Republicans are preparing to introduce similar tax and spen­ ding cut proposals. Both Democrats and Republicans want to balance the federal budget in 1981. The Republican proposals in both the House and Senate would in­ crease defense spending over levels recommended by the budget com­ mittees. Much of their spending cuts would come in social programs. CLEVELAND (UPI) — D espite the public anxiety that preceded the start of racial busing, the director of a special school monitoring panel says the school desegregation program got under way in “rem arkable” fashion last week. Dr. Leonard Stevens, director of the court-appointed Office on School M o n i t o r i n g a n d C o m m u n i t y R elations, said he and his staff m ust study som e key areas of concern in com ing months. “It was a rem arkable week, given the fact that school desegregation is a new ex p er ie n c e for C levelan d ,” Stevens said. “ There w as a great deal of anxiety across the city prior to Sept. 10. “ SIMPLY THE FACT that the first week of the first phase of desegrega­ tion brought no untoward incidents of any consequence is rem arkable in and of itse lf.” S tevens’ office, which acts as the eyes and ears of the court in review ­ ing C leveland’s school desegregation last week had specially progress, trained “ school m onitors” in each of the 33 schools affected by this fa ll’s racial balancing plan. The m onitors will continue their ob servation s at the d esegregated buildings during the com ing week. Then after gathering additional data for another week or perhaps two weeks, w e’ll be in a position to have enough information in our hands to provide the court with a reasonably detailed report on the early stages of desegregation,” Stevens said. This fall s program is aimed at racially balancing about one-fourth of the 89,000-pupil district and includes the busing of a projected 10,000 students. A m ore extensive plan will in February and the take effec t s y s t e m w i l l b e c o m p l e t e l y desegregated in September 1980. STEVENS SAID his office must provide U.S. D istrict Judge Frank Battisti with answers to two fun­ damental questions about the racial balancing program: • Did it go peacefully? “ Yes, it did go peacefully.” * Was the desegregation plan im ­ plemented effectively, with the in­ tended educational reform s? “The answer to that question com es more slowly, less visibly, less dram atical­ ly. It requires a great deal more study than just one week. The answer to this q u estio n is of profound significance to students and parents, since it really addresses the question of school quality.” Decontrol blamed Windfall will cost consumers says group WASHINGTON (U PI) — The oil reserves of the 23 largest U.S. oil firm s w ill soar in value by $424 billion if decontrolled dom estic crude prices reach $25 a barrel, an Energy Action Foundation study concluded Sunday The Washington-based energy consum er group, which used 1978 oil com pany reserve estim ates to arrive at its figure, said American energy consum ers will ultim ately pay the increase in higher fuel costs under decontrol. “ It’s clear that what decontrol does is transfer large amounts of m oney to the oil com panies from the public," said Jam es Flug, who heads Energy Action. THE GROUP SAID the windfall to the m ajor oil com ­ panies would cost each American between $1,500 and $2,000. And Energy Action said higher prices for unproven oil reserves and other form s of energy that tend to follow oil prices would “add very substantially to the m assive incom e transfers resulting from oil price decontrol.” The American Petroleum Institute, a big oil trade group, said Energy Action’s study “ totally overlooks the purpose of decontrol. “Our national objective is to reduce our reliance on uncertain foreign sources of crude o il,” an API spokesman said Sunday. “ President C arter’s decontrol action will bring about the production of an estim ated 2 million barrels a day, more dom estic oil by the late 1980s than would be produced without decontrol.” PRESIDENT CARTER decided last spring to phase out dom estic crude oil price controls gradually by Oc­ tober 1981 By that tim e, dom estic prices will rise to the world m arket level, currently pegged to $18-a-barrel Saudi Arabian light crude. Flug said his estim ate was conservative because prices are rising rapidly and som e foreign oil is already selling for $25 a barrel or more. The API spokesman did not dispute the figures but cautioned that proven reserves — oil that is already dis­ covered and can be produced — could be m isleading. “ A lot of it is estim ated ,” he said. “ They have to es­ tim ate the amount of oil in a discovered field and that’s hard to do.” ENERGY ACTION USED 1978 proven reserve figures which the 23 largest com panies furnished the Securities and Exchange Commission. They totaled 24.7 billion barrels of crude or three-quarters of all U.S. oil reserves. In 1978, the reserves were worth $192.8 billion at the average prevailing price of $10.24 per barrel. I fie gioup found that the reserves would increase in value to $499 billion if decontrolled prices hit $20 a barrel and to $617 billion, assum ing $25 a barrel. Com­ pared to their 1978 value, the com panies’ reserves would thus increase $300 billion for $20 oil and $424 billion for $25 oil “ It looks now like to use the $300 billion price would not only be inaccurate but incorrect because it looks now like $25 a barrel is already the p rice,” said Flug Even at $14.50 a barrel, the base OPEC price adopted in D ecem ber 1978, the reserves would increase in value to $358 billion. Mug said President Carter s 10-year energy program could mean an even greater windfall for the major com ­ panies. He said development of costly synthetic fuels “ will act as a magnet to bring world crude prices even higher and import quotas will perm it dom estic prices to exceed world levels. Flug said winter heating oil bills, mounting inflation and oil company quarterly profit figures might make Congress abandon decontrol. Chemical tests by Army in Bay Area lead to suit WASHINGTON (UPI) - A San Fran­ cisco lawyer has obtained from the Army a detailed report of chem ical warfare tests conducted in 1950 in which huge aerosol containers aboard a Navy ship w ere used to spray a bacteria-laden cloud over the Bay Area. The lawyer, Edward Nevins III, is su­ ing the Army for $11 m illion on grounds that his grandfather died from a rare in­ fection that resulted from the tests alm ost 30 years ago. The declassified report he received concludes that the tests showed it “ to be entirely feasible to attack a seaport city (bacteria) aerosol generated with a from a ship or other source located som e distance offshore.” ACCORDING TO the report, at 1:30 p.m., Sept. 20, 1950. technicians aboard the USS ACM-13 opened four nozzles of large aerosol containers, loosing clouds of bacteria two m iles off San Francisco. The particles of bacillus globigii and serratia m arcescens were said to show a “com plete lack of pathogenicity” or disease-causing capability. N evins said his grandfather, Irish- born Edward Nevins, was 65 at the tim e of the tests and had been hospitalized with prostate trouble. R eleased after an operation, he was brought back to the hospital in October of 1950 where doc­ tors isolated bacteria later found to be the sam e as that used in the Army tests. Ten other patients had the sam e infec­ tions but survived The older N evis died Nov. 1, 1950. The Army report said the organisms used in the tests “ w ere selected from those available to sim ulate two of the pathogens (disease-causing agents) that might be used in actual biological war­ fa re.” The report said. “ It was determined that a successful (bacteriological war­ fare) attack on this area can be launch­ ed from the sea ” UPI Telephoto A worm’s eye view of grass A passer-by stops to take a picture of the remains of ‘Sun Construction Time Incident’ sculpture by Kansas City artist Dale Eldred outside the Nelson Gallery. The public is petition­ ing to make the sculpture permanent. CHICAGO (U P I) — School officials e x p r e sse d o p tim ism Sunday an acceptable desegregation plan could be negotiated with the government to avoid a Justice Department lawsuit the b u sin g of sch ool req u irin g stu d en ts in the n a tio n ’s secon d largest city. The Board of Education pondered its options after Patricia Harris, secreta ry of the D epartm ent of H ealth, E ducation and W elfare, Saturday held the school system to its Sept. 15 deadline for submitting a school desegregation plan. The board w as warned it could face a lawsuit if an acceptable proposal is not submitted within 30 days. “ I AM CONFIDENT we w ill still be able to successfully negotiate a plan acceptable to both the board and HEW,” said Carey Preston, vice chairman of the Board of Education. “ I do not expect a federal su it.” The decision not to extend the deadline also resulted in denial of the c ity ’s latest request for desegrega­ tion funding, amounting to nearly $3 million. The city is required to devise an acceptable plan before Em ergen­ cy School Aid Act funds can be granted. “ I hope Chicago takes im m ediate steps to develop a desegregation plan I can approve,” Mrs. Harris said. Through its policies and practices, the Chicago Board of Education for the past 40 years has confined its minority children to schools that are separate and unequal.” HEW spokesman Bill Wise said if Chicago officials form ally submit a plan “ that holds som e p rom ise,” the school system would be granted an additional 80 days to form ulate a plan before the Justice Departm ent in­ tervenes. Hannon and supporters have re­ jected proposals for m andatory bus­ ing for the nearly 450,000-student school system , which is com prised of nearly 80 percent m inority students. Opponents of busing have contended it would spark another m assive ex­ odus of middle class w hites to sur­ rounding suburbs. HEW LAST MONTH provided the c i t y w ith an o u tlin e fo r how d e s e g r e g a t i o n m i g h t b e a c ­ com plished. It called for the busing of 114,000 students and w as heavily criticized locally. H annon’s revised d eseg reg a tio n plan seeks seeks to involve up to 100,- 000 students in the 1980-81 academ ic year. About 36,000 students would be bused under that plan. News Capsules By United Press International Filipino asks U.S. not to support government WASHINGTON — A respected Filipino has called on the United States to withdraw its support of President Ferdinand Marcos’ govern­ ment before the Philippines goes the way of Iran and Nicaragua. Salvador Araneta, a former Philippine Cabinet member, educator and delegate to both Philippine Constitutional Conventions, said the bloodshed of revolutions in Iran and Nicaragua could be avoided in the Philippines through American action. With timely help from President Carter in the form of economic sanctions, we can accomplish ours without violence,” Araneta said. Women seen as qualified fo r Supreme Court WASHINGTON — The names of eight prominent women attorneys who led a nationwide poll of political and legal leaders on women qualified for appointment to the Supreme Court were submitted Sunday to President Carter. The names were presented to the president by Sey Chassler, editor- in-chief of Redbook magazine, which conducted the poll and will publish the results Monday in its October edition. More than a third of those who participated in the survey cited Bar­ bara Jordan, former congresswoman from Texas, as their top can­ didate. The other women in order of rank are Shirley M. Hufstedler, Martha Griffiths, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Eleanor Holmes Norton, Patricia Roberts Harris, Constance Baker Motley and Carla Anderson Hills. Pope praises mentor’s veto of birth control VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul I I comm emorated the death of his theological mentor Pope Paul VI Sunday, specifically praising the controversial “ Humanae Vitae” encyclical that vetoed all forms of artificial birth control. “Paul VI was a man of profound, difficult, almost uncontrollable faith,” John Paul said. “He taught the whole church the meaning of faith in line with the tim es.” Humanae Vitae (Of Human Life), issued July 29,1968, pronounced a categorical “no” to all forms of artificial birth control. Kenyan climbs mountain barefooted MOUNT K E N \ A, Kenya — An elderly Kenya carpenter who stunned the mountaineering world by climbing Africa’s second largest mountain barefoot says he did so to bring the world’s religious movements together. Mount Kenya park officials Sunday identified the mysterious climber, nearly a month after the feat, as Ephraim M’ikiara, a 52- year-old former agricultural worker, cobbler and carpenter who lives in a simple thatch hut at the foot of the 17,056-foot peak in central Kenya. “ I have been a longtime member of the local church and these journeys to the mountain are for God,” he said. EDITORIALS ; Campus organizations G roups provide respite, fun Many beginning University students, like freshman J.C. Buck of I he A c a d e m ia W a ltz, suffer identity crises and “ congential vagueness” after a m ere two weeks on this monolithic campus. Recovery from thousand-person registration and book lines takes at least a week, primarily because students don’t enjoy feeling like Social Security numbers. Although the University appears vastly impersonal, hundreds of campus organization exist which enable students to study, work and so- alize with persons -íere’s at least one sharing sim ilar interests. And ¡ aginable. organization for every interest For exam ple, each school or < ollege has a student council which serves as a voice and provides service for the students in that particular area. Councils either elect or interview m em bers, and many require minimum GPAs. Professional groups represent the various academ ic disciplines and generally educate members with sym­ posia and sem inars on career information These organizations cover subjects ranging from advertising to international business to fashion to pharmacy, and most require nothing more than interest to join. The Texas Union sponsors nearly a dozen com ­ m ittees, including Special Events, Cultural Entertain­ ment, Film , Chi cano Culture and Fine Arts, which stage events such as all-night festivals like the m ost recent h riday G ras,” foreign film showings and per­ formances by nationally prominent dance and theater companies. Union com m ittees interview potential members early in the sem ester. (Unfortunately, fall interviews were completed a week ago, but interested students can apply the spring sem ester.) in January for Service organizations like Alpha Phi Omega usually advertise for applicants and select m em bers at the beginning of sem esters. The Student Involvement Com m ittee heads up several subcom m ittees which work primarily to assist the Ex-Students’ Association with its projects. And the Division of Recreational Sports enables athletically-oi iented students to participate in­ dividual, dual and team sports, including football, ten­ nis, basketball, lacrosse, soccer and dozens more. in Students can receive information on any of the 450 registered student organizations at the Student Ac­ tivities Office, Texas Union Building 4.310. Campus organizations offer students a way to beat the daily grind of study and classes. And the fellowship and educational opportunities often exceed that of many classes taught at the University. Beth Frerking Greek elitism reflects racism I t By Jay L. V e rn o n The U niversity com m unity is a m odel of the A m erican ideal. T here a r e m any differen t types of people here, and th e re a re m any d ifferen t ideas being ex p re ss­ ed The a tm o sp h e re of freedom found on this cam p u s se rv e s as a stepping stone -to w ard m aking the m e m b e rs of this .co m m u n ity b e tte r and m o re inform ed citizens. The sta te m e n t I have just w ritte n is tru e in alm o st all p la ce s on th is cam pus The one exception I m ust m ak e is the Greek system . The Greek organizations on th is ca m p u s a re a prim e ex a m p le of in stitu tion alized ra c ism . F o r all p ra c t i c a l p u r p o s e s f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d so ro ritie s 011 this cam p u s a r e closed to blacks and m e m b e rs of any racial or religious m inority. T his p ra c tic e does not go on behind closed doors, but in front of the e n tire student body To put it bluntly, b lacks and Je w s a r e constant ly asked to leave p a rtie s or functions put on by th e n o n-black or n o n -Jew ish org an izatio n s and a r e told not to retu rn W hat cen tu ry is th is? E litism is w hat fra te rn itie s and so ro ritie s te a c h their m e m b ers If we d re ss the sam e, a c t the sa m e and a s so c ia te only with people who think the sa m e as we, our o rg an iza­ tion will sta y strong and free from infec­ tion. THIS INFF.CTION th a t the Izod clan w ants to p revent is the com m unication In th e ir p erfec t w orld f new ideas is -nyone w ho h as d iffe re n t the w rong. F ro m w hat I can judge, U niversity system a g re es to continue such p reju d icia l policies. id e a s join and In a visit to one fra te rn ity p a rty I w as told th e re w ere th ree Jew ish ir a ts I I would not be that could w elcom e in any o th ers A young friend of m ine w as told, “ We don’t need blacks h ere ” In an a rtic le in a local Austin paper, one fra te rn ity o fficer w as quoted as saying, “ When a black boy tran sfe re d from an o th er school to UT, we had to tell him th at he ju st did not fit in h e re .” If these p ra c tic e s a r e right, m aybe we should se g re g ate all UT cla sse s next spring. In this sta te m e n t of m y view s on fra te rn ity and sorority p ra c tic e s, I am not referrin g to hazing, drinking, van­ dalism or the stric t d ress codes and th e G re e k m o n e ta r y e x p e n d itu r e s system forces its m e m b ers to abide by. R ather, I am addressing m yself only to the problem of civil rights. I know the Ku Klux Klan is still around, and I am not blind to d isc rim in a to ry p ra c tic e s go­ ing on outside this com m unity; w ith tim e I would fight ag a in st them also. F o r now h o w ev e r, I m u s t co n c ern m yself with the p roblem s a t hand. THE GREEK ORGANIZATIONS on this cam pus a r e in b la tan t violation of the Bill of Rights. At tim es. I believe that the G reek le a d e rs forget that they a re hum an beings a s we all are. When th a t a ll m en a r e Je ffe rs o n w ro te cre ate d equal, he did not add: “ except b la ck s.” t h e F r a te r n itie s and s o r o ritie s p rid e them selves on m aking th eir m em bers b e tte r citizens and boast of th eir com ­ m itm en t to the com m unity. T herefore, I u r g e t h e G r e e k l e a d e r s of organizations to s ta r t a cam paign for equality. If your organization cannot r e ­ m ain strong w ithout rac ial o r religious discrim ination it has no place on the cam pus. This is 1979, Jim Crow should have died a long tim e ago. yet I see him everyw here. J a y L. \ ernoti is a s o p h o m o r e in the b u s i n e s s c ol le ge . The Academia W altz by B erke B reath ed t m W m i c E ... ttüOrmHL* m io m .n WE NEU ¿ m r m / s m ytsTEmy 1 m m , m M im . i ’H-HfjH, r m j j m a m o r / - \ im to ( W .„ t i ’l l m the m m , T h e D a i l y T e x a n .... E d ito r ......................................... ....................... Beth Frerking Managing Editor ........................ Mark Dooley A ssistant M anjgm g Editors Steve Anton. Mark McKinnon A ssistant to the Editor Walter Borges News E ditor ........... Jann Snell A ssociate News Editor ...;..................Clara Turn* Sports E ditor ........... Deborah Mann A ssociate Sports Editor Dennis Roberson A rts and E ntertainm ent Editor Steve Davis Photo E ditor ...................Lynne Dobson Features E ditor ........ .4 Martha Sheridan Im ages Editor ......................... Harvey Neville Im ages A ssociate Editor .............................Susie Grubbs Campus A ctivities Editor .....................Suzy Lainpert Jenny Abdo, Diane Ballard. G eneral R eporters Robert Hamilton. Dianna Hunt Patrick Jankowski. Mary Ann Kreps. Diane Jan e M orrison. Shonda Novak. David Real. Joe Tedino Joel Williams ................. ......................... Issue Editor News Assistants .... Melinda Magee Susie Adains. Eugene Laycock. Carol Head. Caroline Powell. Gardner Selbv Editorial Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Sports A ssistants..... Features Assistants Make-up Editor W ire Editor Copy Editors A r tis ts ......................... Photographers ....... ................ ..................John Cantu Bob Gennarelli David King, Brian Chisholm. Suzanne Michel ........ Bill Booth. Jam es Heines .............. Gary Fendler .................................... Ken Macdowell Gary Goethe. Susan Albrecht. Ron Saint Pierre Berke Breathed, Scott Bieser. D Grainger Howard Castleberry. Jan Sonnenmair THE DAILY TEXAN Monday, September 17, 1979 Page 4 TO tatty v/£u», ttcvr we mcv wwv THE* A S M 5 U P THAT f £ PALVATJCN W ® £ ~ \ j J J irin g line Possibility of reactor explosion nil Monty W aters le tte r of Sept. 10 d ealing w ith n u clear ig­ norance sta te d th a t “ tim e a f te r tim e the an ti-n u cle ar m ove­ m ent including the M obilization fo r S urvival, has adopted the m ushroom cloud a s a sym bol of the evil they oppose’’ in an effo rt to support the contention th a t this m ovem ent is a ttem p tin g to a s s e r t th a t nuke p la n ts will blow up a la H iroshim a. H as Mr W aters ev e r considered the o th er fo rm s of nuclear technology? At m ost “ a n ti-n u c le a r” functions — m eetings, actio n s and forum s — th e n u c le a r pow er/w eapons isuues a re both d e a lt w ith. The “ m o v e m e n t” — espcially MOBE —- is deeply involved w ith n u c le a r w eapons issues, not ju st pow er issues. The m o v e m en t a rg u e s th a t n u clear pow er production and n u clear w eapons production a re inex­ tricably in te rtw in ed ; th a t a c ritiq u e of one d em and s a c r iti­ que of the o th e r One need not a g re e w ith this an aly sis to a t least u n derstand the eth ical, non-deceptive n atu re of the argum ent I confess puzzlem ent a t Mr. W a te rs' la st p ara g ra p h s. But my ignorance of this ap p a ren tly new field — geographic physics — would p re v e n t m e fro m u n d ersta n d in g “ levitating an d “ so la r dog houses” polar ice caps to the S ah ara... supplying energy to the e n tire s o la r s y s te m ,” unless this is an a tte m p t to p rovide still additional “ abun d an t m isconcep­ tions One would think th at b e tte r ev idence and pro ced u re in thinking could have been used to p re se n t M r. W a te rs’ case. Instead, we see a falling back to those ta c tic s used by m any pro n u clea r individuals: a b o m b a stic a tte m p t a t ridicule -if a lte rn a tiv e energy sources th a t is so hackneyed as to insult the intellig en ce of even tho se on “ th e ir ” side. S tephen W. McGuire Austin 1 Fool of peace’ naive characterization N our Sept. 11 unsigned ed ito rial ca rto o n proves th a t the m yth of the “ peacefu l a to m ” is h ard to die. It p o rtra y s nuclear w eapons a s deadly m en aces, n u clea r pow er as a and tiiose who seek to d em o n strate the tool of peace, lethal connections a s foolish. Consider two points am ong m any. F irs t, India has explod­ ed a nuclear device m ad e en tirely w ith U.S. and Canadian- supplied technology. South A frica is c a p ab le of having a bomb within m onths. As m any as 15 o th e r co u n tries will soon join the n u clear club via U.S. and E u ro p e an n u clea r pow er hardw are. New m e m b ers we can e x p e ct soon a r e B razil, F orm osa, Belgium A rgentina, Italy and South K orea. S econd, bom b g r a d e p lu to n iu m c a n be c h e m ic a lly re p ro c e s se d fro m sp e n t r e a c to r fu el. Ten pounds of plutonium m ak es a bom b th a t m a k es any th ird -ra te d ic tato r feel iik.' a w orld pow er P ak istan , in response to In d ia’s bomb, is building a uran iu m en ric h m en t plan t (w ith F rench help i, and here ag a in is the n u clear connection. The sam e enrich m en t plant th a t provides fuel for a re a c to r produces bom b g rad e uranium . To c h a ra c te riz e a n u c le a r pow er plan t a s a “ tool of p e a c e ” is naive in the e x tre m e . D r H elen C ald ico tt s a y s,“ If you have a nuclear r e a c to r your enem y d o e sn ’t need a nu clear bomb She re fers, of course to the th r e a t of te rro rism and sabotage. An e le c tric g en e ratin g statio n m ig h t be term ed a tool of peace, but not a n uclear pow er plant. The deadly n atu re of every ste p of nuclear technology prohibits th at definition Tony Switzer Austin Nuclear interests m aking a killing S cientists on both sid es of the n u clea r issue a g re e th at nuclear radiation d e s tro y s cells in living things. R esponsible pro-nuclear s c ie n tists will even allow th a t n u clear m a te ria ls frequently cau se d ea th to hum ans C an cer in one out of every five uranium m in e rs L com pelling evidence. The expected d eath r a te is really all th e ex p e rts have to quibble over. In the ev en t of a n u clear p la n t accid ent, o r a m a te ria ls spill o r pollution of our w a te r, how m any lives w ill be lost to c a n c e r? How m any b abies will be bom deform ed The an sw e r is not ce rtain . But even the highly conservative e s tim a te s by n u clea r su p p o rte rs a r e unaccep­ table. But even if a person is so irresponsible a s to overlook the dan g ers of n uclear en erg y , an honest look a t th e econom ics of it should cau se a person to abandon su p p o rt of it. Sure, nuc dear plants m a k e m oney, big m oney. B ut for w hom ? l he nuclear in te re sts a re m aking a killing (lite ra lly and fig u ra tiv e h * from the energy cu sto m e r, us. th e public. The energy u tilities don t w orry about the co st of constructing, tueling And then dism an tlin g a plant. They sim ply pass those co sts on to us. the cu sto m e rs. Vnd in the event of som ething like the T h re e M ile Island disaster, the custom ers pay for that. too. Insurance pays a sm all bit of it. but then the c u sto m e rs paid for th a t, too. And how can anyone even begin to figure th e co st in te rm s of lives lost to c a n c e r and babies born w ith d e fe c ts in the com ­ ing generations'* The da g er is too g re a t and the cost is too high. I would r a th e r do w ithout e le c tric ity it a n u clea r plan t w as the only w ay to get it F o rtu n a te ly , that is not th e case. T here a ré av a ilib le right now co st-effectiv e and p erfo rm an ce -e ffe ctiv e so la r energy’ sy ste m s Both co m m ercial and resid en tial in sta lla tio n s of so lar sv stem s can bo tound in Austin. We a r e m o st fo rtu n a te in Austin because we have a good supply of sunlight, and because th e re is good ex p ertise in so la r sy ste m s here. W e have poured billions of dollars of sub sid ies into nuclear energy, and they a r e still unable to produce a safe, reliable product. Let us now turn our attention to a lte rn a tiv e energy sources that have d em o n strate d th a t it is possible to produce energy with safe, ren ew ab le and enviro nm entally com pati­ ble m ethods. David Phillips Computer Programm er Ridicule not needed in energy issue I would like to ex p re ss m y appreciation to T h e D a ily T e x ­ a n for providing a forum for the m uch needed dialogue betw een students w ith opposing view s of issue of nuclear energy. Only education, the proliferation of fa c ts in logical contexts, can provide the tools for ratio n al decision-m aking. I am neither a nuclear physicist nor engineer, and I do not pretend to be e ith e r an ex p e rt or authority . H ow ever, I work for a sm all group of n u clear physicists whom I consider ex­ pert. They know of no rational speculation by nuclear engineers th a t a m eltdow n of a rea cto r co re could re su lt in a critica l m a ss and an explosion “ a la H iro sh im a .” H ere a re two p e rtin e n t fac ts I have g a rn e re d from these m en; F a c t 1 — the p ro ce ss of reaching a c ritic a l m a ss is very difficult, and a t any point in th at p rocess th e tendency is tow ard cessation. T he propagation of a chain reaction depends on a se t of interlocked facto rs each of w hich has a very narrow ran g e of values. F a c t 2 — when a c o re is uncovered and allow ed to “ m elt down, the m e lt is com posed of larg e am o u n ts of m etal and concrete, which p rev e n t propagation of th e fission reaction to an explosion. A ccordingly, the p rospect of an explosion is not negligible; it is nil. If it w ere such a sim p le m a tte r to ca u se n u clea r detona­ tion, why did it tak e E instein, W heeler, B ohr, an im m ense team of scien tists and an intensive re se a rc h e ffo rt over five y e a rs to pin it down? Doyle Christopher Pinkard Computer Sciences Picket challenges F T regulations Mike K leinm an, the new Salvation Sandw ich vendor a t the San Ja cin to S tre e t location, w as a rre ste d on F rid a y . The UT police w ere w aiting fo r his arriv a l with a w a rra n t for his a rre s t. T herefore, I w ill again be m anning (o r one-m anning, if you p refer) the p ick et line a t the Main Building Monday at 12 noon. With referen c e to B everly B ell’s F ir in g lin e le tte r of F ri­ day, Sept. 14: 1) I did not w ant anyone to join in the picket line for reasons re la tin g to m y a tte m p t to challenge the U niversity’s reg u latio n s on p ro tests, and 2) Bev, go ahead and yawn, p erhaps you will catch som e of th e m u ta n ts th at escape from the fly g en etics labs on cam pus. David Deming Zoology Cartoons give Ayatollah bad press Two cartoons fea tu rin g c a ric a tu re s of the A yatollah K hom eini on your ed ito rial pages T hursday, Sept. 13, 1979, add little to our understanding of political ev en ts in Iran. While we m ay not like all th a t Khomeini has done this is a t le a st in p a rt because th e daily p ress in A m eric a featu res new s of executions from Iran and little else. K hom eini’s record is still q u ite good in com parison w ith the deposed shah, who w as tre a te d m uch m ore kindly by A m erican m edia. The a y a to lla h ’s ap p e aran c e m ay m a k e aw fully good carto o n copy but m aking fun of som eone re sp e cte d by m illions of Ira n ian s is h ard ly the way to build understan ding betw een us — and w e need th a t understan din g even m ore than the Iranians. Professor Robert Fernea Anthropology Complaints needed on Jester food I would like to com plain about a serious p ro b lem facing J e s te r students: J e s te r food. F o r the p ast couple of w eeks it has been a rea l ch a llen g e not to gag when I look a t m y tray . My rice in one m eal a p p e ared to be m oving. If you happened to ta ste the stew Sept. 13, you know exactly w h at I m ean. The stew had ap p a ren tly been in filtrated by se v e ra l cans of pineapple If you think th is com bination can be p assed off as sw eet and sour sauce, ju s t try it. Now by no m eans a m I saying th at J e s te r food is the w orst in the world, but we a r e a long way fro m A&M. J e s te r cockroaches m u st be th e skinniest in the w hole s ta te of Tex- fhl 2'hl a " d, n h e r ^escr‘Ptive ad jectiv es used to describ e Tie sights as fellow stu d e n ts receiv e th e ir “ fo o d .” the sights as fellow stu d e n ts receive th e ir “ food." I believe that it is tim e for affirm ativ e actio n on the p a rt of J e s te r students. As J e s te r stu d en ts m ay have no ticed th ere a r e suggestion boxes a t each e n tra n ce to the food cen ter. If you feel as I do, I urge m y fellow students to fill th ese boxes with com plaints. It is tim e th a t J e s te r stu d en ts got w hat they paid for — decent food. Larry D w ayne Thom as Geology CHILYMPIAD like “ B all-B u ster C hili” and “ Snakem eat C h ili.” However, winning the taste bud battle didn’t mean win­ ning the war Showmanship was ju st as im portant as the c h i l i ’s “ k i c k , ’ ' and p a r ­ ticipants were awarded for most original presentation. A bowl full of events were the Chilympiad planned for On a stage above a field of cowboy hats, young women were splashed with cold w ater for the wet T-shirt contest. Fiddling co n tests, a M iss Chilympiad. a rts and c ra ft sales, dog relay races and four ni ght s of c o u n t r y m u s i c highlighted the Chilympiad. In a s t a t e t h a t e a t s the Chilympiad rattlesnakes, was a good place to sam ple the culture of T exas with a lit­ tle spoon. A man danced up to a bubbl­ ing caldron of chili, scream ed like a hyena and poured beer on him self. Not everyone, of course, was this shy. At the 10th annual Republic of Texas Chilympiad in San M arcos, the healthy appetite went wild. People consumed quantities of beer, scooped lum ps of c hi l i th e ir m ouths and w atched each other slip closer and closer toward the dreaded OD tent. into S e l t z e r and Turns ni ght to n ig h t,” ch ili judge John Collins said. “ I hope we all m ake it.” The chili was rated on a scale of one to five and judged on its color, taste, consisten­ cy , arom a and a fte r ta s te . Each group of judges wolfed down more than 40 sam ples of chili, their tables stocked with piles of saltine cra ck e rs and pitchers of beer. After 12 tastings the first And judging. this was before the groans were heard. Outside the Hays County Civic Center Saturday, 267 chili chefs w ere going for the big one: The Texas S tate Chili Cook-Off Title. They stirred their personal brews and pull­ ed i n g r e d i e n t s o u t o f Tupperware vats, eyeing the c o m p e tito r s and slu rp in g down beers. In this all-m ale cook-off, the little bowl of red was king for the day. “ I t ’s gonna be an Alka- “Je e e z ,” one of the judges complained, “ I couldn’t do this to anybody.” He shoved the styrofoam cup filled with the chili sample down the line. ‘Sure you could,” one of his buddies said. “ You could give it to the fella that made it.” “ No I couldn’t. He’s gotta be dead.” Beyond the judging pit, the cooks created their chili in booths with pots hung over toilet seats sporting nam es John Collins samples some Texas Red. Ram blin’ rafters ride river By JAMES HEINES Of all the recreational advan­ tages the Central T exas area has to offer, among the m ost popular is the humble sport of “ floating the r iv e r.” Ten thousand to 15,000 p ar­ t i c ip a n t s and s p e c t a t o r s gathered on the banks of the Colorado R iv er in Columbus Saturday to do ju s t th at in “ The F irs t Annual R am blin' R iv er R a ft R a c e .” C o m p e t i t o r s v ie d f o r tr o p h ie s in s p e e d , m o s t decorative “ y a ch t” and m ost enthusiastic crew categ ories — but something in the c a r ­ nival atm osphere and the size of the crowd surrounding the b eer co n cessio n suggested other reasons for the r a c e ’s high attendance. “ We’re not n ecessarily out here to win. W e’re ju st out here to have a good tim e ,” said one long-haired Houston cowboy. C h a r l e s C o n s i d i n e , a W eimar resident whose ra f­ ting adventures have taken him from the P in e R iv er in Colorado to the Chattanooga R iver in Tennessee, w here he subsisted for an en tire week on “ Tang, beef je rk y and a lot ROOM SIZE CARPETS Save 3 0 -7 0 % Ideal for Dorms O'lUALI of h ash ,” cam e to Columbus only to observe. hollering brought on by her arriv al at the starting line. “ T h e m a i n e v e n t , ” he proclaim ed, “ is Candy L ove.” Candy, the buxom form er Oklahoma U niversity public relations m ajo r, was a pin-up girl for Playboy’s 25th anniver­ sary issue. But on Saturday, she assum ed the role of river race queen. L arry P atrick , president of t h e A m e r i c a n R a f t i n g A sso ciatio n , the non-profit o r g a n iz a tio n w hich c o o r ­ dinated the event, was pleased with the race. “ The turnout was b etter than we had a n tic ip a te d ,” t h e w e a r y y o u n g s a i d sportsm an, “ but we had com e prepared .” Although originally from a sm all town in Oklahoma, this was her first encounter with rafting. However, she was a c ­ customed to the hooting and The controlled chaos of the river festiv ities resulted only in a few minor injuries, local param edics reported •7>n-»n » n >>n » n » n »rr R0SH HASHANNAH SERVICES Hillel wishes y o u a HAPPY N E W YEAR Evening Service Sept. 21 8:00 p.m. Morning Service Sept. 22 10:00 a.m, Morning Service Sept. 23 10:00 a.m. North 6421 Burnet Lone 454-4887 South 3905 Warehouse Row 447-9797 Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 » n » n » n r?n » n » n » n OFFICIAL NOTICE Consultative committees are being form ed for the purpose of submitting nominations to the University President for the positions of: Vice President for Academ ic Affairs Vice President an d Dean of G raduate Studies Students who are interested in being considered for appointment to one of the committees may secure further information and applications forms from : Student Activities and O rganizations — Texas Union 4.310 Dean of Students Office — Student Services Building 101 General Information Desk — M a in Building APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 26, 1979 No cook-off is complete without beauty queens. Story by William Booth Photos by J.B . Hazlett IMMIGRATION Paul Parsons Attorney at Law f*ractice Lim ited to Im migration M em ber Association of Im m igration and Nationality Law yers 2200 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español Terry Smith and Kim Stuckman display cowchips. C N G IN ttftS BUILD! SEE H O W FAR Y O U R SKILLS C A N TAKE Y O U . - c r SENIORS/GRADS: Sign up NOW for interviews at Engineer. Placement Office REhVREPS ON CAMPUS: SEPT. 24-27 IN TH€ P€flC€ CORPS INFORMATION BOOTHS: WEST MALL & BEB K A O AX A B K A 0 1 X : I T T A A A I N A E A ZU1 AAfl B O R X O OUKD Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, Septem ber 17, 1979 o t h e j . natural cafe (formerly the Good Food Cafe) s Homemade Soups Fresh Salads Tasty Sandwiches Family-Style Lunch Specials 411 W. 24th Vi block off the Drag y Experts report oil slick danger is decreasing — until spring , By United Press International Oil and ta r no longer m a r m iles of sandy Texas beaches, but the fishing and to u rist industries lost at least $300 million in th ree sh o rt w eeks, and of­ ficials fe a r future oil well d isa ste rs could dw arf the fateful events of su m m er 1979 A pproxim ately 550 m iles south of the Texas coast, in-Mexico s Bay of C am peche, runaw ay Ix- toc 1 oil well continues to dum p hundreds of tons of oil since it blew out Ju n e 3 and becam e h isto ry ’s w orst oil spill. O fficials of FE M E X , the M exican oil monopoly, say the well cannot be capped until la te O ctober - a t the ea rliest. P riv ately , fa r less optim istic . rep o rts h av e been circulated. BUT REGARDLESS OF when is capped, auth o rities along T ex a s’ G ulf coast a re fearful of the future — even while adm itting they w ere lucky to see only $300 m illion go down the drain. the well It took th ree m onths for the oil to m ake its long journey north, w here it w ashed onto Texas beaches and got w orldwide publicity. The oil struck ju s t a t the end of the peak su m m er tourist season. If it had com e e a rlie r, officials say, the econom ic d isa ste r would have been fa r g re a te r. Winds and cu rren ts — which brought the oil to T exas in the first place — rev ersed a t the end of su m m er and sent m ost of the oil back tow ard Mexico,, w here beaches and h ab itats have suf- fered fa r g re a te r dam age than in Texas. BUT NEXT SPRING, winds and c u rren ts rev e rse again and could retu rn the oil from the Ix- toc I well - or from other w ells planned off the M exican coast. - by the end of October, but ad m itted “ i t ’s a very e high-risk thing and th e re w ere no g u arantees it m ight not still be gushing oil m onths from now. But prospects of future offshore well drilling frighten m en like Thompson even m o re than the Dr. Nancy M aynard, a scientific support coor­ - dinator for the National O ceanic and A tm ospheric - A dm inistration, is in charge of putting the advice ■ m em ories of a ruined sum m er. fro m a lm o s t 200 s c ie n t is ts in to a sin g le recom m endation to sp ecialists trying to reduce environm ental dam age to estu arie s, spawning grounds and Texas beach habitats “ This is one of perhaps a hundred w ells they’re ■ proposing to build in the Bay of Cam peche, any I one of which could pose the sam e th re a t if anything goes w rong," said Thompson. “ W hat is happening here is people a re saying [ ‘I t's over, ” said M aynard “ But w ait u n tif s p r ­ ing. It took th ree m onths for th at oil to get up h ere and the cu rre n ts have now reversed i n spring, the cu rre n ts flow north again. If it’s 1 not capped, if the oil is still flowing, we ll get p lastered again. We lucked out this fall because it happened ju st a t the end of the n ortherly cu rrents. “ MOST OF THE offshore oil is located ju s t south of Brownsville. Most of the w ate r has som e so rt of sheen on it and patch es of oil I im agine it will p re tty m uch stay in th at a re a - or go ashore in Mexico. But ir. F ebruary, if th e re 's still oil on the w ater, w e’re going to have the sam e problem a g a in ," she said. On Sept. 6, the m ost recen t d ate m easu rem en ts w ere taken, th ere w ere 3,700 m e tric tons of oil in the Gulf, on or n ear south T exas beaches, M aynard said. Dr. P a t P a rk e r, a U niversity of T exas m arine sciences expert, said “ We really got lucky and the c u rren ts changed ju st a t the rig h t tim e ." R alph Thompson, executive vice president of the South P a d re tourist bureau, said the $300 m illion loss figure w as probably very conser­ vative. T here have been som e e stim a te s th a t $400- $450 m illion w as lost to the tourism -dependant econom ies of P a d re Island, G alveston, P o rt A ran­ ' sas, P o rt M ansfield, Brow nsville and Corpus J C hristi. “ I FULLY AGREE w ith the $300 m illion figure, and it m ay be very co n serv ativ e," said Thom p­ J son. In som e a re a s , officials said business Was cu t | by 80 p ercent. “ We re going to have to live in the shadow of offshore drilling in the Bay of C am peche for m any y ears to com e. T h ere’s nothing we can do about it ~ th a t’s the point. T hey’re obviously going to con tinue to drill offshore in those w ate rs and any one of those (w ells) h as a potential for the sam e thing. “ I am very m uch concerned th a t we get som e bilateral agreem en ts with M exico to allow us to m ove im m ediately to p ro tec t our own in te rests in te rm s of containing any futu re sp ills," he added. L ate this fall, $60,000 w orth of allu rin g ads will begin to ap p ear in 18 m a jo r new spapers serving Chicago, K ansas C ity and other Snowbelt and Canadian cities, proclaim ing “ R e m em b er Us? W e've been in the news lately. Well, w e’re still here. B etter than e v e r.” The am bitious im age-building cam paign is p a rt of a $1 m illion p rogram envisioned by the Texas tourist industry in an attem p t to lure thousands of to u rists back. N ational toll-free telephone lines — called the “ South P ad re Sun D ial" — will provide inform ation on beach and su rf conditions. M aynard said it w as too ea rly to d eterm in e the extent of long-term ecological dam age. But she said behavior alteratio n s have alread y been notic­ ed am ong m em b ers of som e species. “ P re lim in ary studies indicate such things as dead anim als, oiled anim als, h ab itats which a re oiled and som e behavioral ab n o rm alities in the o rg an ism s," she said. “ We have a num ber of studies th at have ju s t sta rte d to d e te rm in e the im ­ th e re a re slow ed escape pact. F o r instance, responses on the p a rt of crabs. O rdinarily, th ey ’ll leave you in the dust, so to speak. * "H ad this happened to us in spring, it would i “ But som e of them th a t w ere found in oiled have been fa r m o re serious. We would have lost « t to escape. The a re a s w ere very, very slow j the e n tire spring break, E a s te r and su m m er h problem is, the oil has caused im p a c t upon im pact business," Thompson said. upon im p act and it ’s a very difficult p rocess to s s o rt out scientifically. ’’ He said he w as hopeful Ixtoc I could be capped > { Registration: R e gu la r classes $10 .00 la n g u a g e classes $15 .00 $ 5.00 discount for Hillel Activity card holders 2 1 0 5 Sa n A nton io 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 >UN GLASSES LARGEST SELECTION IN AUSTIN garrctt optical 1 600 W 35th 452-3225 Fall Fitness Membership and your in shape with k c r p your body budget Nautilus $79 student special that l e t s you use our facili­ ties from Septem ber through D ecem b er. You know what you want in exercise facili­ ties and after three* years of serving UT and Austin, w e know what you need. ( ’om e see us (we re just north of the UT Intramural fields, in ( 'om m erce Park) and be sure to bring your Student 11). Hurry! Offer good through Septem ber 31. N autilus makes the* most of your tim e in no tim e at all. O pen seven days a w eek. Student plan not in effect b etw een 4:30 and 7 p.m . M em bership in clu d ed •W hirlpool • D r y Sauna • Steam room •S eparate facilities for m en and w om en •Professional instruction on famous N autilus equipm ent. ■ A T H IJ E X IO C E N T E R S COMMERCE’ PARK, G UADALUPE AT KOENIG 458-8271 VISA M astcrC harge # N I J z kocm g Vttinlu ■ £ i f JS iC W R T M K l£ T T € R ir iG alic M 1 9 8 , 8 1 9 8 / 8 - 9 6 P T . M 1 2 2 , S I 2 2 / 2 4 1 8 0 P T . 3e X l ight Helvetica Bold r d e M e d iu m Helvetica Bold M 1 0 7 . 8 1 0 7 / 1 4 1 8 0 P T . 0 no düq M 1 2 9 .S I2 9 /: CB LB ook ma Italic M 121.8 1 2 1 /2 4 -7 2 P T . ' © © © B s s a a m ' 9 6 P T irde Condensed 5 / 2 4 9 6 P r . it Garde i 1 5 2 / 2 4 9 6 P T nt Garde d Condensed '4 9 6 P T . 1 1 7 3 2 4 7 2 P T ilt Bald ¡ r o l l rscan lit L12 120 PT I80P T ju m M 2 1 4 . 8 2 1 4 / 8 I S O P T Extended Helvetica Bold Italic M 2 0 7 , 8 2 0 7 / 1 4 9 6 P T . Helvetica Extrabold Condensed M 2 8 8 / I 2 - I 8 0 P T . M 3 2 9 / I 2 7 2 P T . inserat firmest Kabel Heavy M IC R Ü G R A M M A M ED Il J M t . X T E N D E D M 2 0 2 . S 2 0 2 / 3 0 - 7 2 P T M I O J , 8 1 0 3 / 8 **6 P T M IC R O G R A M M A BOLD M 2 9 5 . S 2 9 5 / 1 2 - 1 2 0 P T . M IC R O G R A M M A BOLD E X T E N D E D M 3 5 . S 3 5 / 8 1 8 0 P T . News Gothic M 3 0 3 / I 8 9 6 P T M 286/24 72 PT. ( vision. \ o. 5-A) Itl M 206/36-72 P T C a slo n N o.: Caslon Bold M 3 1 3 /1 8 72 P T . M 72.8 7 2 /1 8 -6 0 P T . C e n tu r y IJ1 M 261/24-72 P T . Century (71 Italic M 262/24 72 P T . C h e lte n h U ltra M 263/24-72 P T . Chelte Ultra M264 24-72 P T . C la M39. Field Rep. — Rick Roark will be at the Co-Op 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, Only Come by and see how the pros do it. Chartpak lettering is available in over 200 styles. All styles are available in Velvet Touch, designed for easy transfer and resistance to cracking. V I S A & M a s f e r C h a r g e W e lc o m e E n g in e e r in g - A rt S u p p lie s Stre e t Level free 1 hr. parkin g w $3 00 purchase BEIT MIDRASH CLASSES M o n d a y , 7:15 p.m. Lifetime of a Jew Jewish Mysticism M o n d a y , 8 :3 0 p.m. T a lm u d Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Beginning Yiddish Tuesday, 8 .3 0 p.m. Stories of LB. Singer W e d n e sd a y , 7:15 p.m Beginning Hebrew W e d n e sd a y , 8:30 Chug tvri Is n ’t it finally time you vote for the best ? I VOTE KIMBERLY HELBIG S E N IO R C B A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E I V a d a H ill K im F r a a m a n G a r y G a rrt so n A l a n B ir d s o n g F « t« r G a r d in e r K irb y W o ik o . V i r g in ia M ills D a v o W ilk in s o n S f o v o B ry s o n Kirofi K im b o r lo y A to c ia H a m p t o n Locko B ra ly B o n n ie G id d e n C ris T u r m a n R o b in W a g n e r A lliso n N a n n D o c to r B r a b a n d t K e ith B r a io y S h a r o n S k in n e r Joe lo g u o n o c S t a n D o w e ll D o n n a P ollerín S u z a n n e B e rry K a t h y M o n a g h a n S u s a n M a y C o n n ie C a r p e n t e r M a r s h a R ip p y Jo M a c h ín M i s s y Pickett K im b e r ly B u rt S u e S a n d e r s T o m m y P ro th ro B e th D y e r A n n F a rrin g to n M i k e M a c h í n B itsy Y o u n g b e r g K im M a s o n Ellen A n g u is h D e b b ie Fo lp e N a t a lie G in s b e r g D ia n a K n o x S u s a n C a l h o u n J im B o w e n L y n n Pirtle C a r o n C a s a l A m y B y rn e s D o n n a W o o d L esley H e c k S u s a n C a lk in s S a lly B a lc o m D o n n a A b b e y S u z a n n e V a c c a ro C in d i C o in S u s a n B e a m o n M e la n ie R a n d a ll L ib b y P h illip s L a u rie S im o n s C la y t o n H u d n a ll A n d y G u i n n K u rt H e ib ig VOTE TODAY CBA COUNCIL A q u a lity vote — a q u a lity c a n d id a te f KURT HELBIG T H E F R E S H M A N V O IC E Qualifications: Responsible Personable Concerned Open-minded This classic B a s s style has soft suede com fort to take you through the roughest d a y of class. C om e s in natural shade. $35.00. See this style at The Ultim ate Step by Karavel, 2348 G u a d a lu p e , an d the Karavel Northcross an d W estgate M a ll stores. V I S A and M a ste rC h a rg e accepted. Am erican E x p re ss at Northcross only. Monday, September 17, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 B L U U t l U f . B H B B n a E B n a e g m a B c S O B ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS The Student Involvement Committee announces N ew Committee Sign Up M andatory Orientation Session on Tuesday, September 18 4:00 Program 5:00-6:30 Sign Up & Reception Refreshments Served at the Alumni Center ( across from Memorial Stadium) Questions? Call 476-6271. SORORITY RING WEEK MOST POPULAR STYLES AND SIZES IN STOCK S o ro rity rings are the new pledge’s best w ay of displaying the G r e e k letter com bination she has chosen — w orn and displayed with pride of mem bership and ow nership. y $25°° S Y M B O L R IN G S #15 Sim ple and D ain ty W ith 2 o r 3 Engraved Le tte rs 10K $25 90 I #10 B lo c k L e tters I OK $37 00 , | A.xn O p e n L y re AAI1 Diam ond Pi A K A Iv y Leaf AAA Pa n sy R A W K ite A 4» Lettered Ivy Le af A I ’ A n ch o r K K T L e ttered key x n O w l rB C re scen t Z T A C ro w n AZ Turtle XK D ove A O Il L e ttered Rose iV #89 T rad itional Raised Le tte rs 10K $35.00 #37 D eep-Cut and A ntiqued Le tte rs 10K $37.50 VISA & MaiterCharge Welcome Greek Jew elry Street level Fr»e 1 hr. parking w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase M c C a r t n e y c a . 3406 McFARLIN BLVD f f u i 1 yVu / t /* , a DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 f i / i t - ' / m i 214 521 8410 Mon., Sept. 17th Through So»-, Sept. 22nd A lazy green thumb Howard Medlock enjoys the late afternoon sun and an easy chair as he waters Cool l awn. his temperatures and sunny skies made outdoor ac­ tivities pleasant over the weekend. Jan Sonnenm air, Dally Texan Staff UT professor excavates history P A T R i r i k ’ IA M W A u /c i/ i By PATRICK JANKOWSKI General A ssign m e n ts Reporter After three years of digging in the plains of Israel, U niversity professor Harold Liebowitz has unearthed evidence which alters past understan­ dings of ancient history. Liebowitz said the Philistines always have been credited with introducing iron-working to Israel, but his excavations turned up an iron sm elter dating around 1170 B.C. in Israel. The sm elter seems to prove that early technology for iron smelting existed before the Philistines’ invasion. A professor of biblical history and archaeology in the Department of Oriental and African Languages and Literature, Liebowitz and his crew have worked the site at Tel Yin am in G alilee for three consecutive summers. He discovered the iron sm elter on the first trip in the summer of 1976 with 10 other people, but it was not until 1977 that Liebowitz sifted through the m eter of debris and understood his discovery. The site had been continuously occupied from 7000 B.C. to 500 A.D. with a gap in occupation between 2900 B.C. and 1550 B.C ., he said. The oc­ cupations began in the Neolithic Period and ended in the Byzantine E ra . Liebowitz said he chose Israel because it provided the best data for understanding biblical history and texts, and the site in G alilee specifically because relatively little archaeology excavations had been done there. f he crew worked with picks, whisk brooms and paint brushes, and adopted the patish, a sm all, pick-like tool. Working eight hours a day, the ex­ pedition also adopted the local custom of napping during the hottest part of the day. In addition to the public building which housed the iron sm elter the expedition uncovered a Jew ish ritual bath and a Canaanite sacrificial alta r with animal bones scattered around it. Clay jugs, bowls, glass beads, iron filings and an iron knife also were found. The discoveries are important because they add to the composite of m aterial from ancient Israel, they help secure data for the early iron workings in Is ra e l and they g ive a p ictu re of the sophisticated level of the cultures at the time, Liebowitz explained. The site was not well recognized, but because of its continuous occupation and the discovery of the iron-smelting works, people now recognize its im portance,” he said Archaeological digs a ll over the world need funding, and the project at Tel Yin-am is no ex­ ception, Liebowitz said. The funding for the digs at le i Y in ’am has come from the U niversity and outside organizations. ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ V T y ▼ ▼ y y y y y y y y y v S T E R E O < N E E D L E S « DIAMOND - NEEDLES FOR T ? MOST CARTRIDGES $ 4 9 5 Bring in your old needle for positive identification. B E R K M A N 'S 5234 GUADALUPE • 476-352S 4930 BURNET RD • 454 *731 VOTE FOR CHRIS LUNA ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ COLLEGE OF BUS. ADM IN, ♦FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE! ♦ t 9 a.m .3 p.m. I 4 Polls Open M o n d a y 1 ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 ★ THE PERM SPECIAL ★ YOU'VE BEEN SO PLEASED WITH HAS BEEN EXTENDED WITH OUR P£RM SPECIAL Includes: hair cut & styling REGULAR $35.00 (Perm only) N O W $22.50 (Including style c u t ) OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 29, 1979 By Appointment Only HAIR IT IS H a ir sty lis ts Inc. 45th & Guadalupe Suite 104 458-1009 jj B E A U T Y B E C O M E S Y O U tí*/ / h i n d i v i d u ah z e d b v h r no Laszlo N o. 5 Je f f e r s o n S q u a r e call 452-8846 N ex t tim e y o u n in M< xicn, sto p b y and visit th e C urveo fabrica in W qitila. Since 1795 we’ve welcomed our guests w ith our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome"for more than lsn £ years. A n d it is as traditional as Cut rvo Gold itself For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, C uervo Gold will bring you back toa time when quality ruled the world. ( luervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL» TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY t !978 HEUBLEtN. INC MARTfQRt How you can Change the worla in 25 years or less. L e t s face it. S o w ill we. In 25 ye ars o r less, the w orld of energy as you know it, w ill be e n tire ly d ifferent. Today, w e’re a lead er in the p etroleu m in d ustry. And tom orrow, w hen yo u r ch ild re n are grow n, we hope to be m eeting th e ir en erg y needs as w ell. W eVe com m itted 90 m illio n d o lla rs th is year alon e to rese arch and developm ent program s th at read lik e scie n ce fictio n . We re in to earth scie n ce s. M in in g and m illin g u ranium . S o la r research . G eotherm al energy developm ent. Eve n new tech n o lo g y to p roduce fuel from coal; and syn th e tic cru d e o il from tar sand s and o il shale. And a ll the w h ile, we re s till lo okin g for w ays to squeeze every drop out of old o il field s. And co n tin u in g the im p ortant search w orld w ide for new ones. If y o u ’re a lso com m itted to chan gin g th e w’orld, to m aking yo u r m ark on the energy fro n tiers ahead, w e’d lik e to talk to you. W rite our Professional Em ploym ent C oordinator, today, care o f Stan d ard O il Company o f C a lifo rn ia, 225 B u s h Stree t, San Fra n cisco , C a lifo rn ia 94104. O r see o u r re c ru ite rs w hen th e y v isit yo u r cam pus. , _ Standard Oil Company of California Chevron Family of Companies An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Chevron « , Chevron Recruiters visit this campus Oct. 1 -4 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, September 17, 1979 WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA mm SIRLOIN P I* COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL - In c lu d e s tw o eg gs a n y s ty le , b a co n , g o ld e n hash 'b ro w n s , to a s t o r b is c u its a n d je lly , plus fr e e c o ffe e an d "«'<*• ONLY *1.59 ONE EGG SPECIAL I n < lu des one egg a n y s ty le , h a s h b ro w n s , T e x a s T o a s t ONLY 9 9 c or b is c u its , i el I y an d c o ffe e COFFEE only 10* mxpiret Oetobmr IS, 1979 Braakfatl it tervd 2815 Guadalup* 5209 Cameron Rd Open 7:30-11 a.m. Mon 453-2953 I l o Open 6:30-10 a.m. Mon.-Fri mf. ■ 4 78-3560_ NO TIPPING J ' C O M E A S Y OU A R E " r Dispute interrupts council session By DAVID REAL City R e p o rte r D e s p ite a c o n f r o n ta tio n between the Brown B erets an d A u stin M a y o r C a ro le M cC lellan, a C ity C ouncil w ork se s s io n F r id a y w as praised by both sid es as a “ first step in lessening ten ­ sions betw een police and E ast Austin residents. A Houston p ro g ra m which h elp s c itiz e n s p re s s c o m ­ p la in ts of a lle g e d p o lic e b ru tality was perceived by b oth m in o r ity an d p o lic e rep rese n tativ es a s a possible solution to Austin co m m u n ica­ tion problem s. Funded through the federal Law E nfo rcem en t A ssistance A d m in m stra tio n , H o u sto n ’s I n te r e s t A d v o c a c y P u b lic C enter em ploys c a se w orkers, law yers and a p a ra le g a l staff to investigate ca se s of alleged police brutality. EACH COM PLAINT IS ex am ined for cred ib ility , som e lab work is done if needed, and is a c co m ­ panied by legal sta ff in all th e p o lic e m e e tin g s w ith d ep a rtm en t. the plaintiff The City Council plans to visit Houston next week to in­ v e s t i g a t e th e a s s i s t a n c e invited program M cClellan E a s t A u s t i n m i n o r i t y re p rese n tativ es to acccom - pany council m em bers. D orothy T u rn er, president of the Black C itizens Task E o r c e , s a id th e H o u sto n program has m e rit. “ I think i t ’s good,” she said, “ but we will m ak e su re the people w orking in this office a re lead ers from E a st Austin that people can re la te to ” T H E F R I D A Y N IG H T m eeting — atten d e d by a pan­ el of 20 E a s t A ustin residents, the City Council, P olice Chief F r a n k D y s o n a n d C i t y M anager D an D avidson — w as in te r ru p te d by Brown B eret le ad e r P aul Hernandez. the seven- for a police month se arch c h i e f w h i c h in r e s u l t e d Dyson’s ap p o in tm en t to the post in 1976 w as “ the m ost ex­ tensive selection process I ’ve ever know n,” w hen he w as in­ terrupted by H ernandez. Davidson said “ Is this a testim o n ial for the chief of police o r w h a t? ” H er­ nandez shouted from the back o f t h e e l e c t r i c u t i l i t y auditorium . “ This is a political set-up it. L e t’s be and you know honest about i t , ” H ernandez said. M c C l e l l e n s h o u t e d down H ernandez and invited him to tak e his se a t as a con­ ference p a rtic ip a n t or leave “ I will not p a rtic ip a te in a political se t-u p ,” H ernandez said. “ I ’m le av in g .” He then left the auditorium and held a dem onstration w ith other Brown B eret m e m b ers outside the building. Dyson, in his presen tatio n to th e c o u n c il, d e fe n d e d h is d ep a rtm en t. He cited the re ­ cen t grand ju ry rep o rt th a t found no evidence of crim in al conduct in the d eath of G ril Couch Aug in­ creasin g m in o rity re p re se n ta ­ tion on the police force. 1 and th e H o w e v e r, h e s a id m o re train in g m inority sen sitiv ity sessions should be conducted for police. DYSON AGAIN ra ise d the possibility of opening an E a s t Austin police su bstation and repeated a req u e st for a fifth in ternal a ffa irs position to be staffed by a Chicane. S o m e c o n f e r e n c e p a r ­ ticipants condem ned the fin­ dings of the T ra v is County grand ju ry on Couch’s d eath and asked for c re a tio n of a citizens’ review board Most m inority p a rtic ip a n ts th a t m o re p e rso n a l asked c o m m u n i t y r e l a t i o n a c ­ tivities, including police walk- mg beats, be established. “ I have seen both sid es of the c o in ,” sa id R a y D ell G allo w ay , an E a s t A ustin resident for 32 years. Lots of p rob lem s occur in the business d is tric t, esp ec ial­ ly the tav ern s. You don’t go to a tav ern to sing hym ns. “ The only w ay I can see the problem being solved is for c i t i z e n s to h a v e e n o u g h courage to sit down w ith the police and v isit w ith each o th er and g et to know each o th e r,” he said. Anti-nuke group has ‘trial run’ A police o fficer taps the p ro te s te r’s shoulder and asks him to leave the nuclear pow er plant site. The a c tiv ist responds negatively and joins hands w ith m e m b ers of his affinity group to m ain tain occupation of the site. A nti-nuclear ac tiv ists perfo rm ed this scene S aturday, not on a plant site, but in A ustin’s E astw oods P ark . The 35 p articip a n ts, m e m b ers of the Yellow R ose an ti-n u clear organization, w ere training for an Oct. 6 occupation of the Seabrook n u clear plant in Seabrook, N.H. Along w ith role-playing scenarios, the tra in e e s w ere d rilled in non-violent responses to violence and bail solidarity. “ We’re an affinity g ro u p ,” said R oxanne E ld e r, m edia rep rese n tativ e for the Yellow R ose group. “ The idea (of an a f­ finity group) originated w ith the Spanish Civil W ar, and it ste m s from the idea th a t we a re a sm all group of people co m m itted to a like c a u se .” The occupation plans originated shortly a fte r the T h ree Mile Island incident in M arch 1979. In Boston, M ass., the C oalition of D irect Action on Seabrook organized a national driv e tow ard oc­ cupying the Seabrook plant, which is ap p ro x im ately 60 m iles from Boston. The ac tiv ists hope to follow a G erm an exam ple, E ld e r said “ E uropeans occupied a plan t in Whyl, G erm any for a v ea r ” she said. “ The people w ere very supportive, and the occupants (of the plant) sowed fields, built a friendship house and developed a real com m unity,” she said. One defensive m an eu v er taught S atu rd ay involved form ation of a collective hum an “ ta n k .” M em bers of the affinity group form ed two row s and linked hands. E ach person on the end of the back line grasped the shoulder of the person in fron t of him and form ed a hum an “ ta n k .” A m edic and a p ara leg a l re p re se n ta tiv e will accom pany the group to the sit-in, E ld e r said. The p ara leg a l re p re se n ta tiv e will not p a rtic ip a te in the occupation. E lder a n ticip ate s th a t the N ational G uard will be called in to (New H am pshire officials) will control probably be bringing in people from out of sta te . W e’re h ittin e them in th eir pocketbooks,” she said. the sit-in. They The Yellow R ose group plans to leave A ustin Sept. 29, and E lder said the p ro te ste rs a r e com m itted to staying “ a t le a st a W m ti STEvit WAs s n u o N A u FOURS.ANtlOKRlY A U N ! N A / W D A A A H f H f N A O A V f H I M H I S f IN S T A N D O N I v G IF T A S W I N 6 l . N l T O T S T A P l U < S i i v i i b e g a n m ig c a m p a i g n A u a i n s t d is o r d e r AT HOME R y (he AoE O f T tN H fc HAD L E O N C A T 'N ' C L E A N C A M P A tfrN S 'A t HOSS fM l U V AN O lN SIX h O H i ION CO U N T m e s ^ Till S W IN G LIN E T O T 5 0 STAPLES REPORTS' AND T( RM PAPERS AND oOES WHEREVER YOU & O - IT ':■> NO BIGGER 1 H A N A PACK OF G U M * , s t a p le v o u r way roHARPi N es s WITH THE S w i n g l i n e FACE TREATMENTS FOR OILY & ACNE TROUBLED SKIN FOR DRY, SCALY, PREMATURELY AGING SKIN BROW SHAPING, LASH/BROW TINTIN G MAKEUP DESIGN and INSTRUCTION MANICURES, PEDICURES HAIR REMOVAL (WAXING) RETAIL OF FINEST COSMETICS PROBLEM PREGNANCY INFORMATION Abortion? Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals Call (512) 474-9930 600 W. 28th N o . 101 Austin, T X 78705 J Shoe Shop W e m o k e a n d repair boot* sh o es b elts leath er g o o d s SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery vrsA* A D iv is io n o f S w in g lin e Inc . 3 2 -0 0 Skillman A v e n u e , L.l C.. N Y 11101 Swingline Tot 5 0 * made in America Look for them at stationery stores, stationery departments and college bookstores H A L IN A EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5403 Clay A venue • A ustin, Texas • 5 1 2 /4 5 2 -3 5 0 0 23 Years experience in Warsaw, Paris, Vienna, New Y o rk and Texas. O 0 LM6CA. T ee eeflD tgquila. •;y , iflK r \ ■r ■ ¿BaUirnnuvn, Their heads still stand. Nine feet high. Eighteen tons strong. The Olmec civiliza­ tion in Mexico that miraculously carved them out of stone is now ancient his­ tory. But, from this same land in Mexico, an imposing Tequila is made. It’s made in Gold and in Silver and it’s made to taste sensually powerful, but mellow. Olmeca is made as a monument for all tequilas that follow. Y. • • - - i fw — ---- __ _ I ; x ' i -• J ,.v ■ * 80PP00F ^ pABRica I . * * * * # ! By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff WACO — The lighting at Waco s Baylor Stadium was less than perfect Saturday night. In fact it was just bad enough for Baylor to sneak past Texas A&M, handing the Aggies their second loss in as many weeks. The Bears dealt A&M a 17-7 loss, the first time a Baylor team has won its first two g a m e s (B a y lo r d efea ted Lamar, 20-7 last week) in 14 years. And with Saturday’s win, Grant Teaff’s Bears own the longest winning streak (three games — Texas last year, Lamar and Texas A&M) in the Southwest Conference. "Someone told me w e’ve got the longest winning streak in the SWC now,” a drenched Teaff said after being thrown in the shower. “I don’t know and I guess it really doesn’t m ake a d ifferen ce. They (preseason polls) still picked us seventh (in the SWC) “ WE’VE STILL got a long way to g o ,” Teaff added. ‘‘E specially with Alabama (next week) down the road and as beat up as we are. The key had to be the offensive line. Both defenses played ex­ tremely w ell.” For the Aggies, there seems no relief in sight as they travel to State College, Pa. next week to play No. 6 Penn State. "Baylor just played a super football gam e,” A&M coach Tom W ilson said . “ This makes two weeks in a row m m a that we have self-destructed. We did not lose our poise and we did not quit fighting. We lost as a team .” Turnovers proved to be the Aggies’ downfall as A&M had its scoring opportunities in the second half. Baylor opened a 17-0 lead just before halftime but the Aggies had four second half turnovers, three insider the Baylor 40-yard line. AFTER A&M’S Leandrew Brown intercepted a Mike Brannan pass, his first of the night after replacing starter M ikey E lam , the A ggie offense set up shop at the Baylor 35. Three plays later Bear middle linebacker Mike Singletary recovered a David Brothers fumble at the Baylor 30. Two possessions later, at its own 42, A&M again stopped its own drive with a fumble. The third fumble of the night oc­ curred after the Aggies Lad stopped Baylor at its own 34. The Aggies then moved the ball to the Bear 35, but once again Brothers fumbled, kill­ third scoring ing A&M’s chance of the half. ‘ As I said at the beginning, this is two weeks in a row that we have self-destructed,” Wilson said. ‘‘I simply don’t know why we fumbled every time we seemed to get going in the second half. TEXAS A&M tailback Cur­ tis Dickey, who rushed for 78 yards although he didn’t start because of a back injury, had a very simple explanation. Elam had 70 yards rushing to go with his 36 through the air. "That’s how you have a good running game, if your backs run with authority,” Teaff said. ‘‘This was an im­ portant game for our kids in many ways. For one thing, it was a conference game. ‘‘WE WERE just able to do things against a little better football team this w eek,” T eaff added. ‘‘I told our offense if we could control the ball, keeping it away from Mosley (Aggie quarterback Mike) and Dickey, we could win.” But Teaff also gave his defense a pat on the back. "The defense was just out­ standing, particularly on the outside perimeters,” he said. "Last year this was a problem for us, but tonight it was a definite plus. “Our ends did an outstan­ ding job of containing Mosley and Dickey. We just took the outside away from them and forced them up the middle.” A B E R C R O M B IE ’S 137 yards was the fourth time in his eight college starts that the Waco sophomore sur­ passed the 100-yard mark. Ironically, Abercrombie’s first college start was against the Aggies in College Station last year, a game in which he rushed for 207 yards, a Baylor record. A bercrom bie sa id . “ We wanted to take it right to them. The holes were there, just like last year. If they cut off the inside we’d take it out­ side. When they stopped that, we went back inside. "We just went out and ex­ ecuted,’’ Abercrombie added. "The guys on my side (Arland Thompson and Frank Ditta) were blowing them out. A&M hit well and contained well, but we just took it to them .” FRESHMAN Johnny Hector opened in the Aggie backfield along with Brothers as Dickey was nursing that back injury. Mosley also wasn’t 100 per­ cent as the junior quarterback suffered a knee injury against Brigham Young last week. “It’s true that Dickey did not take part in a single workout this week,” Wilson ‘‘Mosley was playing said. with an injury too, but that’s no excuse. We have no ex­ cuses. Baylor really has a defense.” "They’re (A&M) just gonna h av e to g e t t h e m s e lv e s together,” Abercrombie said. I think they’re gonna come along. But I feel we can play with anybody. I have a lot of confidence in our defense. I also have a lot of confidence in the offensive line. “They’ll move ’em out. All I have to do is do my job.” “We just wanted to move n e x t w e e k a g a in s t the ball down their throats,” ine Dau down their throats.” Alabama defense Alabama defense. And he’ll have one big job th e Baylor Quarterback Mickey Elam gains six yards to help boost the BearsTnT 17-7 victory over Texas A&M. It was just a lack of con- c en tratio n on the football field,” Dickey said. “ We'd get we a get 137 37 of th o se y a rd s on 27 The Bavlor ground a tta e t *ophomor®, tallback Walter c a r r i e s . F u llb a c k F r a n k th e Baylor ground attack Abercrombie accounted for Pollard added 94 yards while cu " ydrus wniIe t o t a l l e d 315 y a r d s a s cnnhn goin' good, bad would haDDen ” s t0 a a then something ... y f tk J . Mama survives By BOB GENNARELLI By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff Daily Texan Staff SMU Athletic Director Russ Potts’ summer-long promo­ tion program, Mustang Mania 1979, received a swift boot in the behind from TCU Satur­ day night. The Horned Frogs didn’t ex­ a ctly beat the M ustangs, although the score was tied at seven midway the third quarter. The Ponies scored 20 points over the final 20 minutes to down the pesky Horned fcYogs, 27-7. through But TCU’s blow to Mustang Mania cijme in the second i quarter, with 5:41 left to be exact. Mustang quarterback Mike Ford, SMU’s offense the past two season, was hit while trying to complete a pass to freshman tailback Charles Waggoner. The result was that the Mesquite junior underwnet surgery Sunday morning to The Mustangs’ rig h t kep R na-ouor correct torn ligaments in h,s correct torn ligaments in his right kee. However, that wasn’t the only casualty of the night for Ron Meyer’s Ponies. three top running backs, Waggoner, Eric Dickerson and Craig James, were injured Saturday night, but Meyer said the three should be ready for this week’s game with North Tex­ as State at Texas Stadium. , ‘ a player of M.ke F o r d 's w, a player of Mike F ord ’s o r a s caliber you’re offense is los­ ing something that’s going to be hard to replace,” Meyer said. "But I think this team has enough character not to give up. We’re 2-0 in con­ ference, and that’s where we wanted to be after the first two weeks.” k know he was really looking know he was really looking Quarter Hertei onnnnoi^ forward to this year. But w e’ve just got to go on and play. We can’t dwell on the in­ jury We’ll just go out next week and do what it takes to get the job done,” Meyer add­ ed. 9 quarter. Hertel connected on four passes for 65 yards as the Owls drove 78 yards for the winning score. "Our kids really played their hearts out,” Rice coach Ray Albom said. “ I’m proud of each an every one of them. They showed class and didn’t panic when we fell 10 points behind.” DICKERSON, who debuted with 123 yards last week against R ice and entered S a tu r d a y ’s ga m e as the nation’s 12th leading rusher, gained just 15 yards on 15 carries. The Sealy freshman suffered a concussion in the second quarter and didn’t see action the remainder of the night. James, the gam e’s leading rusher with 79 yards, severely b r u i s e d a h a n d w h i l e Waggoner sprained an ankle. "It’s obvious when you lose MEYER HAS sophomore Jim Bob Taylor and freshman Mike Fisher, a blue-chip from Waco q u a rterb ack Richfield. Taylor attempted just two passes in 1978, com­ pleting one for a touchdown against Rice. Jim Bob’s a good quarter­ back and I’m sure he’ll do a fine job for us,” Meyer said. "He lacks experience, but our offensive unit will give him the help he needs. “I’m pretty sad about the whole thing for Mike’s sake. I Yet Ford isn ’t the only player Meyer lost Saturday night. Starting safety Blaine Smith will be lost from five to eight weeks as the Houston sophomore fractured his right foot. WHILE Mustang Mania struggled with Frog Fever in Fort Worth, the Rice Owls staged an upset of their own, beating favored Tulane, 21-17. Quarterback Randy Hertel completed 24 of 36 passes for 285 yards in leading Rice past the Green Wave, which held a in the fourth 10-point lead Last week Tulane stunned Stanford, 33-10, but the Green Wave offense couldn’t get un­ tracked during the first half until it put two quick scoring drives together before the close of the second quarter. WITH TULANE beating Stanford by 23 and Rice dow­ ning the Green Wave by four, that seem s to make Rice 27 TCU points better than the Car­ dinals. that’s all “I don’t know about that,” Albora said. “ All I know is that we won, and as far as I’m concerned, that counts. Randy had a tremen­ dous game. I’m just hoping he has a few more like that left in him. We 11 need one a little farther down the road.” With his 24 completions, Hertel has now completed 336 passes in his two years at Rice. The junior quarterback began the year 11th on the list of most pass completions in S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e history. Ford, fourth before the 1979 season, completed 10 passes before being injured Saturday scare, « W V J l I \S I night, giving him 387 com­ pletions over the same time span as Hertel. O t WITH FORD sidelined for the year, the Rice quarter­ back should pass him, with the chances being good of also form er Texas surpassing A&M q u a r t e r b a c k Ed Hargett’s 400 completions. The Rice ground game ac­ counted for 125 yards, with senior fullback Earl Cooper gaining 100 of those. “ Earl has made some strides over the last three years,” Albora said. I think he's got an excellent chance of being an All-SWC selection.” In the two other SWC games S aturday night, r e se r v e quarterback Terry Elston, who replaced starter Delrick Brown in the third quarter, scored on a six-yard run as ninth-ranked Houston spoiled Florida coach Charley P ell’s debut, 14-10. Brown was shaken up on a draw play late in the third quarter. Elston, along with se­ cond team running backs Allen Polk and David Barrett, engineered a 65-yard drive, breaking a 7-7 tie. Texas Tech bounced back from last week’s loss to No. 1 USC as the Red R aiders defeated New Mexico, 17-7. Tech used two interceptions by safety Tate Randle and converted them into scores, evening the Raiders record at 1- 1. Ford lost for season / U O V / I l Longhorn cross country team facing uphill struggle In ‘79 By GARY STEPHENS Dally Texan Staff With Arkansas, Rice and SMU ex­ pected to have solid cross country teams for the 1979-80 track season, the Texas Longhorns appear to face an up­ hill battle in the Southwest Conference. However, the Texas squad may pull a few surprises this season. As s i s t ant track coach J a me s Blackwood expects a better showing than last season’s seventh place finish, but he says it’s too early to tell. “Arkansas is by far the best this year. They have the top two runners in the conference. Also, Rice and SMU will probably compete for second and third,” Blackwood said. “ WE’RE GOING to be figthing for first, but, realistically, you have to put Arkansas and Rice in front,” he added in f i r s t Last season the Arkansas Razorbacks p l a c e d the S o u t h we s t Conference, and the team also won the regional District 6 meet which comes before the NCAA National Cham­ pionship. Blackwood lists four returners to the Longhorn team,including Mike Burley of the U.S. Modern Penthalon team. He also is high on several newcomers. “It will be between Burley and Kevin Borg for the top spot Last season, Burley placed third in conference in the 5,000-meter run,” Blackwood said. Burley is the only senior on the squad. The other returners are Borg, a junior; Hunt Nolen, junior; and “ Rabbit” Jackson, sophomore. BLACKWOOD is also anticipating a good year from junior transfer Doug f r o m F i n n e s t a d , wh o c a m e Southwestern Michigan Junior College. Finnestad, who at 6-3 is the tallest member of the team, won last year’s national junior college 1500 meter championship. “ I’m really high on F innestad, and I hope he com es through for us,” Blackwood said. Other promising newcomers to the team are Curtis Conaway from Lub­ bock Monterrey, Jason Griak of St. Louis Park, Minn, and Ron Russo of Cincinnati, Ohio. All are freshmen. Owen Hamilton, a junior track letter- man from Jamaica, also will compete on the 14-member team. Hamilton finished sixth in the half-mile run at the last NCAA championship. The cross country team will kick off its season in a triangular meet in­ volving Texas A&M and Baylor Friday at College Station. Women golfers to defend title By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI Daily Texan Staff Texas’ women’s golf team returns to Oklahoma City to defend its team and individual titles in the Susie Maxwell Berning All-College Classic Monday through Wednesday. Weis stro n g er t e am year.” looks for a “ much l ast than “ We have to play better and much more consistently to hold a spot in the top 10, but our first goal is to have a good steady year,” Weis said. Some of the competition in­ cludes SMU, the 1979 AIAW national champions; Tulsa, third in the nation in 1979; Oklahoma State, the Big 8 c h a mp i o n ; T e x a s A&M, Michigan State and Ohio State. Coach Pat Weis said a win in Oklahoma will help the team get off to a strong start for the season "The girls have been working hard and are eager to do good I hope it will all pay off,” she said. BY PRACTICING at many local golf courses and country clubs, the team gains e x ­ perience in playing different types of courses, Weis said. The key to a successful season lies in the leadership abilities of the returning players and consistent play of all the golfers, she added. The golf team is returning the strongest players from last year’s 14th-ranked team. Lori Huxhold, de f endi ng champion of the Susie Max­ well Berning tourney, had a productive summer, winning the Wisconsin State Amateur tournament. Weis said she hopes for con­ tinued leadership from retur- s o p h o m o r e B a r i n i n g Brandwynne and Huxhold, a senior. Deborah Petrizzi, junior, had a mediocre season last year because of the pressures created by winning the National Individual Cham­ pionship in 1978, Weis said. L O R I R O G E R S , academically a junior, injured her hand as a freshman and could not compete. She hasn’t played golf for two years because of the injury. With the help of a new medicine, Rogers will return this year as a freshman in athletic eligibility. In addition to the returning v e t e r a n s , Wei s p r a i s e d freshmen Jackie Daiss from Odessa and Linda Hardison from Austin. Daiss, the only freshman on a scholarship is very promising, Weis said. Hardison, a walk on, went to high school in the Philippines, and like Daiss has not had much experience in competi­ tion. After the Oklahoma tourna­ ment, the team will compete the Texas men on against the Mo r r i s Sept . 28 at Willi ams Golf Course in Austin. Other tournaments in­ clude the William H Tucker Invitational, Nancy Lopez In­ vitational, Lady Gator In­ vitational and a Select-a-Shot t o u r n a m e n t f or c y s t i c fibrosis. UP! Telephoto SMU Quarterback Mike Ford is helped from the field after injuring his knee Saturday night. f —9e D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, September 17, 1979 Houston, Dallas victorious Campbell gains 131 yards," Cowboys undefeated By JIM LEFKO HOUSTON - Unlike many of E a rl Cam pbell’s pefor- mances, where the former U niversity of Texas great starts out slow and rambles through the defense in the so cond half, Sunday the Tyler Rose exploded early. T h e O i l e r s p a r l a y e d C am pbell’s 106 first-half yards into an 11-point lead and breezed to a 2(M> win over Kansas City in the Astrodome. It was the firs t tim e in Campbell’s already illustrious N ational Footbal League career that he gained 100 yards in the first half touchdown of the season on a four-yard jaunt Immediately preceding the TD burst, quarterback Gifford Nielsen, who replaced the injured Dan Pastorini, connected with tight end Mike Barber on a 37- yard gainer up the middle. I told Dan before the game you have the day off ’ It ’s my job to be the backup, and that’s all I was doing,” Nielsen said “ Dan’s still the number one quarterback, but I had a lot of confidence com­ ing in because the coaches prepared me well. I think our team showed the quality it had.’’ Campbell finished with 131 yards on 32 carries “ I thought the offensive line did a great job b lo c k in g for m e , ” Campbell said, in what is be­ coming a standard comment. “ I'm a little more tired today than I ’ve been in a while I didn’t know I carried it that much until after the game IN L A S T w e e k ’s game against Pittsburgh, Campbell had his lowest rushing total as a pro, a mere 38 yards. “ We would have liked to have shut him off like Pittsburgh did, but we didn’t,’’ said Kansas City coach Marv Levy. “ He’s a great back The Oilers jumped out to an in the first early 7-0 lead quarter as Campbell rebound­ ed from last week’s debacle t h ir d by s c o r i n g h is N E IL S E N completed 12 of 18 passes for 173 yards. “ G if­ ford did a great job under an extreme amount of pressure all day long,’’ Oiler coach Bum Phillips 3aid “ You could tell that all the preseason work he got paid off by the way that he handled himself under that pressure.” Houston’s scoring drive was set up by a fluke fumble from Kansas C ity ’s Tony Reed After gaining 23 yards, Reed, who had broken into the clear, lost control of the ball. He appeared to be on his way to a touchdown but fumbled into the open field, and Houston recovered. The Chiefs scored their only points of the game on a 45- yard punt return by J.T . Smith Kansas City missed C A S H " ™ " * *9.00 DOLLARS CASH! I Yen (an w v « a Id» by b»- ■ ing a blood plasma donor ® It only takas I 1? bouts, | and you con donata every | 77 hours. I You w ill receive S8 00 for first donation and your ■ $10.00 for a second dona - bon m the same week I lf you bring this ad m with ~ | $1 00 you, you w ill receive a * bonus ofter your t ® first donution II I I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. I 510 West 29th Phone 477-3735 I Nam: Moa. I Ihurs. I a m.4 p.m.; Tims. A M . I e.m.-2:J0 p.m. most rushing yards by a San Diego player since Don Woods also had 157 against Miami in 1974. Steelers 24, Cardinals 21 ST. LO UIS (U P I) - Matt Bahr kicked a 20-yard field goal with 13 seconds left Sun­ day as the Pittsburgh Steelers scored three times in the final quarter for a 24-21 victory over the St Louis Cardinals. Terry Bradshaw, carried off the field on a stretcher shortly before halftime, returned for the second half and coolly directed the three scoring drives. With five minutes to go, Bradshaw passed 20 yards to John Stallworth and Rocky Bleier picked up 19 yards on five carries to set up Bahr’s game-winning kick. Seahawks 27, Raiders 10 S E A T T L E ( U P I ) - Jim Zorn and Steve Largent con­ nected on touchdown passes of 40 and 21 yards Sunday to carry the Seattle Seahawks to a 27-10 victory over the AFC West rival Oakland Raiders. The Seahawks scored their final touchdown on the last play of the game when Zorn hit running back Sherman Smith with a 7-yard scoring strike. Efren Herrera added field goals of 46 and 20 yards to complete the Seahawks’ scoring. Rams 27, 49ers 24 f i r e d LOS A N G E L E S (U P I) - P a t H a d e n two touchdown passes and Frank Corral kicked two long field goals Sunday to lead the Los Angeles Rams to a 27-24 vic­ tory over the stubborn San Francisco 49ers in stifling 97 degree temperatures. Jets 31, Lions 10 N EW Y O R K ( U P I ) - Richard Todd set up three of New York’s four touchdowns with long passes to Wesley Walker Sunday and the Jets rebounded from the worst defeat in their history with a 31-10 rout of the Detroit Lions the extra point. Capitalizing on a pair of in­ opportune blitzes, the Oilers drove 77 yards in five plays to t h e i r seco nd r e g i s t e r touchdown of the first half. Neilsen completed two passes to Ken Burrough and a TD toss to Tim Wilson during the drive. W I L S O N ’S touchdown caught Kansas City in a blitz and the Oilers three-year veteran enjoyed the luxury of four Oiler escorts into the end zone. “ Any time you get a young quarterback in there, you’re going to see some wild things,” Nielsen said. “ On the touchdown, I felt a lot of pressure so I just dumped it off and it worked well for me.” After an interception by J.C . Wilson, Houston’s Toni Fritsch kicked a 28-yard field goal and the Oilers led 17-6 at halftime. Wilson intercepted his se­ cond pass of the game to halt a Chiefs drive in the second half The steal was on a fourth down play at Houston’s 27 yard line IR V IN G ★ ★ ★ (U P I) - Roger Staubach’s third touchdown pass of the day — a 22-yarder to Tony Hill with 1:53 remain­ ing—rallied Dallas for the third time Sunday and gave the Cowboys a 24-20 decision over Chicago that kept them unbeaten three weeks deep in the N FL season. S t a u b a c h t h r e w f o u r straight completions and mov­ ed the Cowboys 71 yards for the winning score, but until then the day had belonged to Chicago quarterback Vince Evans. Evans, making his first professional start, scored on a quarterback draw the first time the Bears had the ball and added two long-range touchdown passes in the se­ cond half. The second of those was a 64-yarder to Jam es Scott that gave Chicago a 20-17 lead with 10 44 to play. O NE DALLAS possession proved fruitless after that touchdown, but the Cowboys got another chance with 2:20 remaining after a Chicago punt that carried to the Cow­ boys’ 29. At that point, Staubach hit Drew Pearson with a 13-yard pass, found Hill with another pass of 13 yards and com­ pleted a 23-yard pass to Preston Pearson that took the ball to the Bears’ 22. Staubach then threw a quick sideline pass to H ill, who followed his blocking into the end zone for his second score of the day. Staubach, who completed 18 of 31 passes for 222 yards, had hit H ill with a 42-yard scoring toss in the first quarter to overcome a seven point deficit and then threw an 11- yard touchdown pass to tight end B illy Joe DuPree in the third quarter that again brought Dallas from behind. Chicago running back W alter Payton gained 134 yards on 22 carries, boosting his year’s total to 541 yards Browns 13, Colts 10 C LEV ELA N D (U P I)- T h e Cleveland Browns remained undefeated with a 13-10 triumph over the Baltimore Colts on a Don Cockroft 28- yard field goal with just 1:51 remaining. For the third week in a row, Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe had a large hand in a frantic finish, hitting tight end Ozzie Newsome on a 74-yard pass to set up the winning kick. Eagles 26, Saints 14 N EW O RLEA N S (U P I) - Barefoot place-kicker Tony Franklin kicked four field goals and the Philadelphia Eagles lim ited the N F L ’s leading offense to 226 yards Sunday in a 26-14 triumph over the New Orleans Saints. Fra n k lin , a third-round draft pick from Texas A&M, kicked field goals of 24, 36, 19 and 44 yards and the Eagles i n s u r a n c e added touchdowns. tw o Chargers 27, Bills 19 SA N D I E G O ( U P I ) - Clarence William s highlighted a ferocious San Diego running attack Sunday by scoring all four of his team’s touchdowns and gaining 157 yards to spark the unbeaten Chargers to a 27- 19 victory over the Buffalo Bills. William s burst for TD runs of 55, the longest of his career, 5, 1 and 2 yards. It was the most touchdowns scored by a Charger since Lance Alworth had four against Denver in 1968 and the PLAYGIRL DEDICATES THE DECADE TO YOU! Remember the 70's with us—where you were, who you were...your laughs, your tears, your issues, your answers, your memories.. .plus an exclusive interview with Nit k Nolte, Taylor C aldwell's "A C hristmas Call, How to Give the Best Parties, The Village People, Anais Nm's erotic fiction, Sex in the '70's, Sex Poll, Christmas "Gifts for t Tim/ Birth ( ontrol to Improve your Sex Lite, the gorgeous men of 1979, the women \\ ho made history in the 70 s .. .all this and more is in PLAYGIRL'S "D ED IC A TIO N TO THE D E C A D I" DECEM BER ISSUE. S U B SC R IP T IO N O R D E R S RECEIVED BY O C T O B ER 5 WILL START W ITH PLAYGIRL'S "D E D IC A T IO N TO THE DECADE'' ISSUE! GET 6 ISSUES FOR ONLY $5.85-50% OFF THE NEW SSTAND PRICE! And it you heard Playgirf made magazine history in the 1970's, just wait'll you see what we do with the 1980's. Your Playgirl subscription will bring you all the color, all the controversy, all the excitement, all the beauty, all the glamour, all the sensuality you want in a magazine made just for vou! GFT 6 ISSUES FOR ONLY $5.85 THE NEWSSTAND PRICE! ■50% OFF • H U R R Y !!! O RDERS RECEIVED BY O CTO BER 5 W ILL START YO U R SU BSC R IPT IO N W ITH PLAYGIRL'S DEDICATION TO THE DECADE" ISSUE! Y f S ’ i want to »tart the new decaderrght—vsith a Plavgirl subscription’ Send me the next b issues ot Plavgirl tor >wtlv $5 85 ,»av¡ng me 5 ÍK oft the regular newsstand price)-an d start my subscription with PLA YG IRL’S December issue-a DEI lit ATIt)\ TO THE DECADE M v t bee k o r m o n e s o r d e r i\ e n c lo s e d C harge mv credit c ard below l_J M aster Charge V is a C a r d # E x p ire » Signature .... N a m e __________ Xddrt C i t y ___________________ S ta te _____________________ Z i p ____________ M a il to Playgirl, Inc P O Be)x 28815 San D ie g o , C A . 92128. i ^ UPI Te,ephoto Oilers Earl Cam pbell strolls into K a n sa s City end zone In first quarter action during H ouston’s 20-6 win over Chiefs. canneers also included a 40- yard TD run by rookie Je rry Eckwood - the longest scor­ ing run in club history. The Packers, who slipped to 2-1 with their first loss ever to the Buccaneers, scored first on a 38-yard field goal by Chester Marcol with less than a minute left in the first quarter and last on a 12-yard pass from David Whitehurst to Jam es Lofton. Buccaneers 21, Packers 10 G R E E N BAY, Wis. (U P I) — Running back Ricky Bell caught an 11-yard pass for one touchdown and ran 19 yards for another score Sunday to lead the unbeaten Tarnpa Bay Buccaneers to a 21-10 triumph over the Green Bay Packers. The unprecedented third win in a row for the Buc- Broncos 20, Falcons 17 ATLANTA (U P I) - Jim Turner kicked a 24-yard field goal at 6:15 of overtime Sun­ day to lead the Denver Bron­ cos to a 20-17 victory over Atlanta after the Falcons’ Tim Mazzetti missed a 31- yard attempt in the final seconds of regulation. The Falcons, led by Steve Bartkowski — who set a team record by completing 20-of-29 passes for 325 yards — tied the score with 1:51 left in regula­ tion on a 22-yard TD pass from Bartkowski to Wallace Fran­ cis. N A T IO N A L F O O T B A LL LEAGUE B y Unltad Pr# o * International A m « rle a n C o n fe ra n c * Eoat W L T Pet. Pf PA M iam *....................... 3 0 0 1.000 55 29 .667 89 33 New E n gla n d ............. 2 1 0 .333 77 60 Bu ffalo..................... 1 2 0 N Y '0 t s .................... 1 2 0 .333 56 91 ................... o 3 0 .000 36 56 Baltimore C ontral Pittsb urgh.................. 3 Cleveland...................3 H ouston..................... 2 Cincinnati................... 0 Woat W 3 S a n Olego . D e n ve r..... Ka nsa s City Oakland . . . Seattle...... W L T Pet. PF PA 1.000 78 41 1.000 65 56 .667 56 71 .000 38 81 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 L T Pet PF PA 0 0 1.000 90 45 .667 30 .333 44 47 .333 44 74 .333 53 62 • 1 2 0 • 1 2 0 1 2 0 National Contar once East W L T Pet. PF PA Dallas ..................... 3 0 0 1.000 67 54 Philadelphia .............. 2 1 0 .667 59 45 W a sh in gto n ................. 1 1 0 .500 54 53 St. L o u is ..................... 1 2 0 .333 69 60 N Y G ia n ts................... 0 2 0 .000 31 50 C antral W L T Pet. PF PA Tam pa B a y ................. 3 0 0 1.000 81 52 C h ic a g o ...................... 2 1 0 .667 52 34 M in n e so ta .................... 1 2 0 333 47 75 Green B a y ................... 1 2 0 .333 41 46 Detroit.........................0 3 0 .000 50 89 Woat W Atlanta........................2 L os A n g e le s ............... 2 New O r le a n s .............. 0 0 S a n F ra n c is c o L T 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 Pet. PF PA 667 71 64 667 57 57 000 87 94 000 59 76 Sunday, Sopt 16 New York Jets 31, Detroit 10 New England 20, Cincinnati 14 Philadelphia 26, New Orleans 14 Denver 20, Atlanta 17 (ot) Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10 Miami 27, Minnesota 12 Tam pa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 Houston 20. K a nsa s City 6 DAIIas 24, C h icago 20 Sa n Diego 27, Buffalo 19 Pittsburgh 24, St. Louis 21 Seattle 27, Oakland 10 L o s Angeles 27, Sa n Francisco 24 Monday, Sapt. 17 New York Giants at Washington REBUILT ENGINES 1200ccto 1600cc $489.50 Includes: complete overhaul, installed with acceptable exchange. (Slightly more with A/C) 6 mo. or 6,000 mi. Limited warranty. . M a n g e l f Round Rock 2013 N Mays Austin 4222 S 1st U-STORE Self-Storage Rooms Rent by Month 8 7 1 0 Burnet Rd. Call 471-5244 to place a Classified Ad in The Daily Texan FREE IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE offers for a limited time free intelligence and personality tests. Your IQ, personality and aptitude determine your future. H K n o w . them . N o o b ligatio n s. 2 8 0 4 Rio G ra n d e Austin, Texas Sponsored hy the tustin Church o f Scientology H I "a t the sound of his young piaster’s scream, Rjn was at ^ i^ lth ro a u m g a tí tearing with tiie snapping ms and p(wm claws that so char acterizetfte fierce and ta c beastiMctimcalls'dog:’’ Discover Your World N O C H A R G E FOR S P E C IA L O R D E R S V IS A & M A S T E R C H A R G E at books second level w $3.00 purchase | I By United Press International SAN F R A N C ISC O - La rry the Herndon singled with bases loaded and no one out in the bottom of the ninth — only the fourth hit off J R. Richard ~ San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over Houston and drop the Astros 2 V2 games behind first-place ^ in the National I Cincinnati • League West. Mike Ivie led off the ninth with a single and D a rre ll | Evans doubled to right to put runners on second and third. intentionally ; Richard, 16-13, walked Max Venable to set up Herndon’s winning hit. E n te r­ ing the inning, the Giants had only touched Richard for one hit, a first-inning single by Joe • I Strain. Greg Minton, who pitched two scoreless innings, evened his record at 3-3. The Astros tied the score 1-1 in the third when R a fa e l Landestoy singled, stole se- • cond and scored on a single by Cesar Cedeno. The Giants had taken a 1-0 lead in the second when with one out, R ic h a rd walked L a r r y H e r n d o n , R o g e r Metzger and Dennis Little­ john to load the bases. John Montefusco then struck out but Landestoy bobbled B ill North’s ground ball, allowing Herndon to score. R ic h a rd re tire d 16 con­ secutive batters before he walked North with one out in the eighth. North stole second but Strain lined into a double play to end the threat. Reds 2, Dodgers 0 LO S A N G E L E S - Tom Seaver fired his third three- hitter of the season Sunday, and his fifth shutout, to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the 52nd blanking in Seaver’s 13-year career, giv­ ing him sole possession of 11th place on the all-time list. Seaver, 15-6, and winner of 13 of his last 14 starts since June 9, allowed only singles by G ary Thomasson in the third inning, Joe Ferguson in the fifth and pinch hitter Pedro G uerrero in the sixth. He struck out four. Seaver, who now has three Ninth-inning rally beats Houston, Richard i V I J n i t A / ' t D r a c o three-hitters to go with a two- hitter this season, walked Davey Lopes twice, the se­ cond time after Guerrero’s single, but the Reds turned their third double play of the game to help him out of the jam. The Reds bunched five of their eight hits to score both their runs in the fifth inning off loser Don Sutton, 12-15. Jo h n n y B e n c h and D an Driessen singled, R ay Knight doubled home Bench and Hec­ tor Cruz singled in Driessen. Expos 5-3, Cardinals 1-4 M O N T R E A L — Dave Cash hit a grand slam in the 10th in­ ning Sunday to give the Mon­ treal Expos a 5-1 victory and a split of their double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals, before a crowd of 59,282 — the largest ever to see a baseball game in Canada. The Cardinals won the first game 4-3 and the split moved the Expos into a first-place tie with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League East. In the 10th inning with two out, G ary C arter doubled, Je rry White was intentionally walked and Warren Cromartie reached on an error by second baseman Ken Oberkfell to load the bases for Cash. The Cardinals tied it 1-1 in the second w hen J e r r y Mumphrey singled and stole second. He moved to third on Ken Reitz’s single and scored on Oberkfell’s sacrifice fly to right field. M ontreal had taken a 1-0 lead in the first on c o n s e c u tiv e d o u b les by Cromartie and Cash, who ex­ tended his hitting streak to 11 games. In the first game, G arry Templeton and Keith H er­ nandez each drove in a run and scored a run. It was Mon­ treal’s second straight defeat, marking the first time since Aug. 21 and 22 that the Expos lost two straight. Phillies 4, Cubs 3 P H IL A D E L P H IA - Gary Maddox laced a run-scoring triple with two out in the eighth inning Sunday to snap a th e 3-3 t ie a n d l i f t Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. Greg Gross drew a two-out walk off losing reliever Dick Tidrow. 10-4, and Maddox followed with a shot to the wall in center field. Ron Reed, who relieved starter Randy Lerch in the eighth, improved his record to 11-8. Chicago opened the scoring in the first when Ivan DeJesus singled, stole second and scored on a pair of groun- douts. The Cubs added two more runs in the third when L a rry Biittner doubled after a walk to DeJesus and Mike Vail hit an R B I single. Dave Kingman brought home the other run with a sacrifice fly. Maddox doubled and scored on L a r r y B o w a ’s second- inning single and the Phillies tied the score 3-3 with a pair of runs in the fourth. Maddox, who had three hits, singled and scored on a triple by Keith M o relan d . Bo w a brought home the rookie Moreland with a sacrifice fly. 1 , 1 V l I V 4 M J r > I V t I I U U I , ■ w # I—I m MJIXAAj I I I_I Pete Rose extended his hit­ ting streak to 13 games and needs just 14 hits to reach the 200-hit plateau for a league- record 10th time. Rose singled to open the first inning. Mets 3, Pirates 0 P IT T S B U R G H - Rookie Dan Norman belted a solo homer and Lee Mazzilli and Joel Youngblood knocked in one run apiece Sunday to lead the New York Mets to a 3-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Candelaria, 14-9, and scored when Mazzilli extended his hitting streak to 18 games with a single. New York went ahead 2-0 in the fourth when Norm an slammed an off-speed pitch from Candelaria over the left field w a ll for his second homer of the season. The Mets capped their scoring in the eighth against Kent Tekulve when Mazzilli lined a two-out single and Youngblood doubl­ ed over the head of center fielder Omar Moreno. Pete Falcone, 6-13, allowed the Pirates only seven hits. He was removed in favor of Neil Allen after allowing a leadoff single to Lee Lacy in the ninth Falcone was charged with his second walk of the game when Allen completed a walk to Bill Madlock Allen recorded his seventh save. The Mets scored the only run they needed in the first in­ ning when E llio tt Maddox Jo h n d oubled o ff lo s e r NATIONAL LEA G U E By U nited Pre»» Inte rn atio n al East W Montreal .................. 87 57 Pittsburgh . 8 8 58 St. L o u is ...................... 78 68 Philadelphia 76 72 C h ic a g o ...................... 74 73 New York .................... 56 89 - L pet. GB 604 .603 — .534 10 .514 13 503 14V? .386 31V? Waat W Cincinnati ......... 85 zO Houston ...................... 82 66 Los An g e le s ................ 71 78 San Francisco ,. 66 84 .................. 62 87 San Diego Atlanta.......................... 59 8 8 2V, GB L Pet. Vi .554 .477 14 440 19V4 .416 23 401 25 Sunday's Results New York 3, Pittsburgh 0 St Louis 4, Montreal 3, 1st Montreqd 5, St. Louis 1, 10 Innings, 2nd Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Picky, picky, picky. IT hen c h o o s in g a m a jo r y o u s h o u ld be. 7 he C a re e r C h o ic e in fo r m a t io n C e n te r can h elp. J e s te r A 115 9-5 M - F 471-121 7. ✓-When the NewYorkTimes, A.B&U.PI. look it up, here’s where they look. For the newest words. Clear, understandable definitions. Easy- to-use single alphabetical listing. Helpful usage notes, illustrations, maps. The expert’s dictionary. The obligatory giftbook for graduates col­ lege-bound to become experts on their own. Webster’s N ew World Dictionary, Second College Edition. S 1 1.95 thumb-indexed. A d o p te d in 1976 bv The N e w Y o r k T im e s, A sso ciate d Press and U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l as th e ir d ic tio n a ry o f first reference books (•cond le ve l WC I f ATURE COLLINS Q W O RLD SV E B SU R S M W V SO R lD DlC T IO S S R II s @0. -Oft — ■»■' freo 1 hr. p arking w / $ 3 .0 0 p urchase V IS A A M a tte rC h a rg e W elcorr UPI Telephoto ~ 'ants c?tcher D,ennis Littlejohn tags Astro shortstop Craig Reynolds out in seventn-inmng play. ENGINEERING STUDENTS H A V IN G CALCULATOR PROBLEMS? t u t o r in g I n d i v i d u a l in m o s t a v a i l a b l e courses. e n g in e e rin g V e t e r a n s , f i n a n c i a l a id s , a n d m in o r it y e n g in e e rin g stu d en ts a re e lig ib le for free assistance. Tutors n eed ed for engineering r e l a t e d a n d a n d m a t h physics courses. $4.72 per hour Call or come by for complete details Taylor Hall 150J 471-7112 THE ENGINEERING TUTORIAL PROGRAM a service o f Pi S igm a Pi Engineering Society N ow college students can pay only half-price to get the w h ole w orld! You can get all the news, from all over the world, of only half fhe regular subscription rate. The Dallas Times Herald will deliver the best in sports, entertainment and detailed coverage of current events, right to your college residence. You can keep up with what's happening on the home front, abroad, and even get extra help for some of your courses. And at half the price, that's a deal you can't afford to pass up. Call our state circulation department, to start your subscription. Keep that promise to start this semester off right, by subscribing to the pages more people are turning to every day — fhe Dallas Times Herald toll free, at 8 0 0 -4 9 2 -9 7 5 0 Dallas Times Herald Fresher than ever.allday long. FOR FASTER SERVICE — PLEASE CALL IN AUSTIN: David Watkins — 453-5795 Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 70 courses. S u b je c t A re a s : • A n fhropoplogy • History • Astronom y • Biology • C hem istry • C o m puter Science • Economics • G eology • G ov e rn m en t • M icrobiology • Pharm acy • Physics • Psychology • RTF • Sociology • Statistics • Zoology 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .-8 p.m. Sat. 10 am .-6 p.m. To get into M edical School you probably read over 2,000,000 words. R eadju st 112m o rean d yo u m ay get a full Scholarship. The Armed Forces need physicians. And we re willing to pay for them. Full tuition. Books. Fees. Necessary equipment And $400 a month tax free. Once selected for a Health Professions Scholar­ ship-available from the Army, Navy or Air Force — you are commissioned a second lieutenant or ensign in the Reserve. Serve a 45-day active duty period annually. And agree to serve on active duty for a period dependent on the duration of your participation in the scholarship program. As a fully commissioned officer you receive excellent salary and benefits. More importantly, you get the opportunity to work and learn beside dedicated professionals. For more information merely mail in the coupon below ARMED FORCES Arm ed Forces Scholarships PO Box C1776, Huntington Station NY 11746 Ves I am interested m Armed Forces H e a lth Professions S c h o la rs h ip o p p o rtu n itie s I understand there is no o b lig a tio n P h ysicia n Psychology (PhD) Veterinary* Podiatry* (please print) A rm y C Navy □ A ir F o rce Address City S*af® Enrolled at ....................... To orariuate in (Month Year: ' Veterinary and Podiatry Scholarships Podiatry Scholarships not available r not available in Navy Program Army Programs Free Coke! ( f r e e c o k e w i t h a n y p i z z a ) If you're ever in the dark about w hich pizza place to call: Rem em ber Dom ino's delivers continuously from 4-12:00 w eekd ays, and 4-1:00 weekends We deliver our Pizza within thirty minutes anyw here in our delivery area At Dom ino's you get a Pizza covered with fresh ingredients, a thick french-bread-like crust, com bined with nature's best buttery cheese Pizza and Coke! No Jo k e , w e’ll give you two cups of ice cold C oke F R E E . Ju s t ask for your "N o Jo k e , Free Coke when you order your Dom ino's Pizza Fre e D elivery We accept checks for Pizza purchase with a valid Texas Driver's License W e reserve the right to limit our delivery area Drivers only carry $20 cash Campus G u a d alu pe 476-7181 * 474 -7 6 7 6 * 447-6681 * 458-9101 R iverside E n fie ld j \ cUC Tiotil' ^ / . * h 1 ft,E45yF-H o F y > e x E f t C i í- i^ i O N e . ‘ S j ¿ U A W t [ A /O T T O C Delta Sigma Pi The Professional Business Fraternity endorses these candidates for The CBA Council Election Today Seniors Juniors Sophomore Freshm an Craig Koenig Jeff Litchfield Clark Manning Rick Ramirez Susan E arnest Roger Perez Robert McDonald Page 12 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, September 17, 1979 Sports Shorts Basketball tryouts opart Texas women’s basketball team w ill continue to hold tryouts from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at Gregory Gym. Coach Jod y Conradt said there is only one opening on the team as there are 14 returning players Assistant coach Lynn Davis leads the Longhorn hopefuls in drills emphasizing speed, ball-handling and shooting Bowling team selected Members of the U niversity intercollegiate bowling team were selected Sunday after a 16-game tryout. A total of 23 bowlers were selected — 12 men and 11 women T erry E lam had the high score for the men, with a 16-game total of 3216, while M ichael M cG arry was second at 3079 and Hugh Lindberg was third at 3055 Fo r the women, Karen Sunbury was high with a 2736, with Sharon Ward second at 2623 and Elo is Wallock third at 2544. The first competition for the team, which w ill be coached by B ill Schwehr, w ill be Sept. 29 at Austin Bowl-a-Rama The first meet w ill be Oct. 1 against Texas A&M Dart team starts season The Longhorn dart team w ill compete in the first match of the season at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Maggie M ae’s.The team is com­ posed of members from the U niversity Dart Club, which is affliated with the Division of Recreational Sports. DO YOU OWN A FOREION CAR? SAVE $$$! Parts for European, Japanese a n d G erm a n cars including: H onda — Subaru — M a id a COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 3025 Guadalupe 474-6451 »No need to Run all Around Town SURPRISE/ The Dart Club competes in an intram ural league at 7 p m each Monday and Thursday in the Texas Tavern and Union Recreation Center. Rollers place second The U niversity wheelchair basketball team travelled to Houston over the weekend, placing second in U niversity of Houston’s preseason tournament. Texas finished the tournament with one win and one loss The team beat Texas Tech in the first game. 66-10, but fell to the U niversity of Texas at Arlington in its second game, 31-28. Ran­ dy Snow of the Texas team was awarded the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament. The Horns w ill play their first regular season game on Sept. 28 and 29, as they host their own tournament in Gregory Gym. Game times w ill be at 7 p.m. Frid ay and at 9 and 11:30 a m Saturday. Soccer club edges St Mary's Texas’ Longhorn soccer club brought its season record up to 3-1 after a tough 1-0 win over the St. M ary’s R attlers in San An­ tonio Sunday afternoon. The lone score of the contest came midway through the se­ cond half on a breakaway run by Eddie Valente. Valente beat the last defender between the ball and the goal and fired a hard shot over the goalie’s reach into the top of the net. Longhorn coach Alfred E rle r said he was pleased with the it overcam e some early-game club’s performance after sluggishness. “ We made a switch in our team formation m idway through the first half and moved an extra man up front,” E rle r said. That helped put more pressure on and set up our goal. “ We had some trouble getting our shots in,” he said. “ W e had some good set-ups that failed because of the bumps on the field.” E rle r cited the performance of goalkeeper Scott Brockett as instrumental in preserving the Longhorn victory by cutting off a late-game R a ttle r offensive. Men in Oklahoma The Texas mens golf team w ill be in Oklahoma C ity Monday through Wednesday for the All-College G olf Tournament at Lin ­ coln Park Golf Course. Come by and enjoy your favorite beverage while you play pool, fooeball, shuffle board, electronic games, or backgammon. W atch Dallas and Houston on our 6 ft. A d ven t TV H a p p y Hour 4-7 w eekdays Doubles for singles prices O pen 3:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m . 444-5818 1 9 0 3 E. R iv e rsid e River Hills Center r SENIOR BUSINESS STUDENTS VOTE TODAY ARDEN SPECIA for Senior Representative of Business Council ★ Servad as Junior Representative on Business Council ★ Petroleum Land Management Major ★ Dedicated to actively represent ALL Business Students Poll Booths Outside BEB 150 Wills’ error aids Twins Six-run second kills Rangers )d P re ss International By United P re ss international A R L IN G T O N — D a n n y Goodwin and Ken Landreaux slammed consecutive two-run doubles with two out in the se­ cond inning to cap a six-run uprising Sunday night and power the Minnesota Twins to a 6-2 decision over the Texas Rangers. The victory, combined with lo ss to C a lif o r n ia ’s 2-1 Milwaukee, moved the Twins within four games of first place in the A L West. A ll six Minnesota runs were charged to starter and loser Doc Medich, 9-7, and all were unearned after Texas second baseman Bump W ills com­ mitted a throwing error on a tw o - o u t, b a s e s - lo a d e d grounder by Hosken Pow ell. Two runs scored on the play and after Rob W ilfong’s single the bases, Goodwin loaded laced their and Landreaux two-run doubles. f ir s t seven Roger Erickson, 2-9, pitched the in n in g s, scattering seven hits — in­ cluding a seventh-inning home run to W illie M ontanez D a rre ll Ja ck so n re lie v e d Erickson and pitched the final two innings. Tigers 8, Yankees 4 N E W Y O R K - L a n c e Pa rrish ’s two-run single ig­ nited a four-run 12th inning Sunday to enable the D etroit Tigers to score an 8-4 victory over New York and o fficially ending the Yankees’ reign as world champions. The Yankees, who had won the Am erican League E a st three straight years, can now win a maximum of 96 games th is season. F irs t- p la c e Baltim o re, which defeated Boston 13-3 Su n d ay, has already won 97. Rich Gossage, 4-3, allowed Rich Peters to open the 12th with a single. Je r r y M orales sacrificed the rookie to second and was safe at first on first baseman Chris C ham bliss’ orrnr Tooao HTU _ »_ • error. Jason Thompson’s in field single loaded the bases and Parrish followed with a shot that caromed off third baseman Graig Nettles and left field. Three runs into scored on the play when left- fielder Lou Pin iella misplayed the ball. Lou W hitaker added an R B I double to cap the in­ ning. Roy W hite reached reliever Aurelio Lopez — who raised his record to 9-4 with 4 2-3 in­ nings of relief — for his third home run of the season with one out in the ninth to tie the s c o re . T h o m p so n ’s R B I fielder’s choice in the eighth gave D etroit a 4-3 lead. The Yankees scored two runs in the second on a sacrifice fly by Nettles and a f ie ld e r ’s c h o ic e by Jim Spencer. Cham bliss added a home run, his 17th of the year, in the fourth. D etroit scored in the third when Dave Stegman slammed his second major-league home run. In the fifth, Stegman and Ron LeFlo re walked and pull­ ed a double steal. M orales then tripled them home, m iss­ ing an inside the park home run when he was thrown out at the plate. M ariners 6, Royals 3 K A N SA S C IT Y , M o .- Ju lio Cruz’ two-run double capped a five-run fourth inning Sunday, giving the Seattle M ariners a 6-3 victory over the Kansas C ity Royals. The loss prevented Kansas C ity from gaining ground on first-place California, which retained a three-game lead o v e r th e R o y a ls in th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e W e s t despite dropping a 2-1 decision to M il waukee. Leon Roberts, W illie Horton and B ill Stein rapped con­ secutive singles to give Seat­ tle its first run and Bruce B o c h te foolow ed w ith a sacrifice fly. Bobby Valentine . . it-» i . . . . . and Rodney Craig hit back-to- back singles to make it 3-1 and after L a rry Cox singled to load the bases, Cruz doubled to score the final two runs and drop Paul Splittorff to 13-17. Rob D ressier scattered nine hits in upping his record to 3-2 with his third straight victory. W illie W ilson belted an inside-the-park home run to give the Royals their first run in the third with A1 Cowens and Frank White adding run- scoring singles in the fourth. Seattle scored an insurance run in the seventh on a double by Stein and a single by Valen­ tine. Orioles 13, Red Sox 3 B A L T I M O R E - M a r k Belanger drove in three runs and Doug DeCinces stroked a pair of R B I doubles Sunday to power the Baltim ore Orioles to a 13-3 rout of the Boston Red Sox behind the combined seven-hit p itching of Jim Palm er and Dave Ford. Backed by a nine-run first inning, Palm er breezed to his ninth victory in 15 decisions. The veteran right-hander pitched the first seven in­ nings, yielding six hits and all three runs after retiring the first 14 batters in order. Loser John Tudor, 0-2, Alan W i n an d R i p l e y R e m m e r s w a a l f a c e d 14 batters in the first inning, giv­ ing up seven hits. Belanger, who had only six R B I in 95 previous games, was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and knocked in a second- inning run with a sacrifice fly. Belanger also keyed a two-run fourth with an R B I single. Eddie M urray started the nine-run first with an R B I single and G ary Roenicke and Lee M ay added run-scoring singles before an R B I double by DeCinces. R ick Dempsey then walked with the bases filled and after Belanger was hit by a pitch to force in a run, A1 Bum bry stroked a run- scoring fielder’s choice. Ken Singleton knocked in a run with a double and M urray reached safely on an error to score the ninth run. Blue Ja y s 8. Indians 3 TORONTO — Roy Howell and John M ayberry hit solo hom e runs to back Tom U nderw ood’s seven-hitter Sunday, leading the Toronto Blue Ja y s to an 8-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. With Toronto trailing 2-1 in the fourth, Howell reached first on an error by second baseman Dave Rosello. Tony Solaita reached on a fielder’s choice and John M ayberry singled to load the bases. Rick Bosetti then singled off Wayne Garland, 4-10, scoring Howell. White So x 5, A ’s 2 CHICAGO — Mike Squires belted a solo homer in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and Dick Dotson, Guy Hoff­ man and M ike Pro ly com­ bined on a three-hitter Sunday to give the Chicago W hite Sox a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A ’s. A M E R IC A N L E A G U E By United Pr**» International Boot W L Pet. QB Baltimore ............... 97 50 62 Milwaukee ............. 87 B°Ston .................. 82 64 New Y o r k ............... 80 e6 Detroit.................... 80 69 C leveland............... 74 74 99 49 Toronto 660 — .584 11 .562 14 Hr .548 1814 .537 18 .500 23V* .331 4814 Woet W L Pet. QB Californ ia............... 81 68 Kansas C i t y ............ 78 71 Minnesota............ 77 72 ............ 74 76 W C h ic a g o ................ 85 83 Sea{tle.................... 63 87 52 93 O a k ia n d ............... Sunday's ReeuKs .544 — .523 3 <517 a 493 }» 439 15Vi 420 18V4 .347 2914 Toronto 8, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 13, Boston 3 Detroit 8 New York 4, 12 Innings Chicago 5, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 2, California 1 Seattle 6, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6, Texas 2, night MBA/MPA CAREER WEEK M BA/M PAs: This is your opportunity to learn what careers are available to you in various industries. Mon. 3:00 PM Sept. 18, 1979 IN V EST M EN T B A N K S Goldman Sachs Rotan Mosle First Boston Soloman Bros. Thurs. 3:00 PM Sept. 20, 1979 Tues. 3:00 PM Sept. 18, 1979 OIL Exxon Texas Eastern Arco A C C O U N T IN G Ernst & Whinney Arthur Anderson Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Arthur Young Each will be in G S B 2.214 W ed . 3:00 PM Sept. 19, 1979 IN D U ST RY American Airlines IB M Texas Instruments Rockwell International Fri. 9:00 A M Sept. 21, 1979 B A N K S Bank of America Continental Illinois Republic Nat. Bank Texas Commerce Bank F R E E R E F R E S H M E N T S after each session _____ Sponsored by: The Graduate Business Council .A. COUNCIL ELECTIONS FOR THE BEST REPRESENTATION VOTE: Hewlett-Packard makes professional calculators students can afford. There’s no reason to face some of those tough classes you’re taking with less help than you could be getting. Especially when Hewlett-Packard has come up with their Series H calculators—a full line of professional scientific and business calculators designed for a student’s needs and budget. W ith Series F. you get: HP's unique RPN logic system, large, bright display, commas to separate thousands, buiit-in diagnostic systems to help vou catch and correct errors, improved algorithms for extra accuracy, low battery warning light, rechargeable batteries, positive click keys, and more For Science and Engineering. The HP-31 E Scientific $50 The HP-32E Advanced Scientific with Statistics $70 The HP-33E Programmable Scientific. $CH) For Business and Finance. The HP-37E Business Management. $75. The HP-38E Advanced Financial with Programmability. $120. To learn more about what an H P Series E calculator can do for you, stop by today for our free booklet.“A buyer's guide to H P professional calculators!' Your H E W L E T T JtfT P A C K A R D 1 ' Headquarters Ask about our time payment plant VISA A Mo.twrCSorg. CA LCU LATO RS it reel krval Fraa 1 hr. p a rk in g w / $ 3 ,00 pw rchaM teTi ,1. Jkmmwm MICKEY GOLDBERG H igh School Honors: N ation al Honor Society M a th Honor Society Student Council Vice Pres. Key C lub President Disciplinary Com m ittee b \ i t f t . íiijifCÍ ALAN LEVITT High School Honors: Best All Around Student Council Treas. N ational Honor Society M a th Honor Society , Jm KIRK RUDY H ig h School Honors: M ost Likely to Succeed N ation al Honor Society Student Council Treas. W h o 's W ho In A m e rica n H ig h Schools IF WE ARE ELECTED WE WILL FULFILL THE FOLLOWING: GO TO THE POLLS A N D VOTE FOR: GOLDBERG LEVITT RUDY ROBERT G L A SS Brin9 better Professionals to talk w ith and fam iliarize the students about their field. G et involved directly w ith business majors and council m em bers to set up workshops. G et more publicity and current activities better and faster to students and members. W e will w ork better and harder than a n y representatives. W e w ill w ork for you. For junior positions on the C .B.A. Council, please vote for B R A D H A C K E R LISA MILLER Devine calls Notre By United Press International N otre D am e co ach Dan Devine has been through a lot of thrills and chills in his foot­ ball ca re e r, but he says Satu r­ day’s upset victory over fifth- topped ra n k e d M ic h ig a n everything else. “ I t ’s the g reatest thrill of my life ,’’ Devine said. “ This is a team that wouldn’t be b eaten .” The llth-ranked Fighting Irish were certain ly not to be denied, and four field goals by senior Chuck Male gave Notre Dam e its 12-10 victory. The W olverines staged a la st- minute effort to win, but a 42- field-goal attem pt by Bryan Virgil was blocked by lin e b a ck e r Bob sophom ore Crable. I yard “ At halftim e, we went in down 10-6 and felt real good about that. We asked them to ju st give a little m ore, dig a little deeper, and they did,” Devine said. “ I ’M GLAD the kid didn’t kick it and m iss it. I ’m glad we won it and they didn’t lose it. It would have been a big burden to c a r r y around.” fo r him We sen t every on e in ,” Crable said of his key block. It was open ov er c e n te r because he ( Michigan snapper Mike Trgovac) stayed down. I stepped on his back and got hit by the ball in the left hip.” M ichigan’s d efense held Notre Dam e to ju st seven first downs in the gam e, but the offense cou ld n’t c ra c k the Irish front line consistently. “ Our d efen se played so g o o d ,’ lo s in g c o a c h B o Schem bechler said. “I t ’s too bad they had to settle for that kind of o ffe n se .” te a m s, In other gam es involving Top 10 top-ranked Southern C alifo rn ia routed O regon S ta te 42-5, th ird - ranked Oklahoma topped Iowa 21-6, sixth-ranked Penn State blasted R utgers 45-10, No. 7 Purdue was upset by UCLA 31-21, eighth-ranked N ebraska downed Utah State 35-14, No. 9 Houston stopped Florida 14- 10, and 10th-ranked Michigan State romped over Oregon 41- 17. 1 4 - 6 , No . IN T H E SECO N D 10, 12th- r a te d M is s o u r i d e f e a te d I l l i n o i s 13 Washington slaughtered Utah 41-7, 14th-ranked Georgia was upset by Wake F o rest 22-21, 15th-rated Pittsburgh blanked Kansas 24-0, No. 16 Ohio State edged Minnesota 21-17, No. 17 Arkansas decisioned Colorado State 3 6 -3 ,18th-ranked Florida State got by Arizona State 31- 3, 19th-rated North Carolina State defeated Virginia 31-27, and No. 20 Brigham Young leveled Weber State 48-3. BU dampens Aggie hopes B y JO H N R O O K E D aily T exan S taff The preseason outlook was bright. Curtis D ickey, running out of split-back and form ation backfields, would easilv gain 1 - 700 yards and becom e a legitim ate candidate for the Heisman rophy. And a guy named Ja co b Green would be a world-beater I at defensive end. Even with the few holes they had to fill (like Tony F ran k lin ’s for the they would seriously contend place-kicking Southwest Conference title. jo b ), But the Aggies, a fte r Saturday night’s 17-7 disappointment at Baylor have one strike against them. As past history d ictates two strik es in the SWC and you’re out. “ F O R TWO W E E K S now, w e’ve self-destru cted ,” said a dis­ consolate A&M coach Tom Wilson, who saw his Aggies go down to a last minute defeat the previous weekend against Brigham Young “ We had all kinds of opportunities during the gam e es­ pecially in the last half, to win it. We ju st self-destructed in different situations.” A fter a scoreless first quarter, Bavlor exploded for all 17 of its points in the next period. Repeatedly, the B ea rs stunned the Aggies with quick-openers into the right side of the A&M defen­ sive front. As a result. W alter A bercrom bie and Frank Pollard combined for 228 yards rushing for the evening They were ju st finessing us, m an ,” said weakside linebacker Cai Peveto. “ They’d ju st run by us in the hole. It was good coaching.” 6 Ja co b Green offered further explanation. “ T h ey ’d kinda sta rt one way and ju st cut back, and take a false step and com e back across. We corrected that at halftim e, but I guess that wasn't soon enough.” T H E A G G IE S ’ self-destruction cam e about because of the offense, or rath er, lack of offense. “ We had too many execution breakdowns tim e a fte r tim e ,” Wilson said. “ T hey’ve got a fine defensive team , but we do too. It was a team effo rt as far as los­ ing, not ju st the offense’s fa u lt.” Indeed, the ball simply didn't bounce A&M’s way. “ I guess we re ju st not lucky,” G reen said, “ but I sure hope it changes pretty soon.” •The Courtyard is now open. Evenings. The Old Pecan st. Cafe 310 East 6th St GET YOU) HAIR CUT BY A TEACHER'S PET FOR $7»■ MtRtStO* UHCUT ■ l ilM H f The G raduate is the student studio of Vogue College School of 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 appointment needed. Ju st come in . . . ypu’U be surprised! THF GRADUATE wi * u WORK. PERFORMED BY STUDENTS) VOGUE CENTER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN / DEIW OOD CENTER 3 9 29 N. INTERSTATE HW Y 35 / 4 5 4 -2 7 8 1 Hr*. 8 :3 0 -4 : 0 0 C l o s e d o n Monda/ No A p p o in lm tn t N m e u a r y Irish upset win ‘greatest thrill of my life’ Dame upends Michigan; Oklahoma slips past Iowa Monday, September 17, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 L i o n s ’ Wyoming, W .Va., scored the N i t t a n y f i r s t touchdown on a 7-yard run to s p a rk a 2 4 -p o in t se co n d period. fo r 176 y a rd s Q uarterback R ick Bashore fired two touchdown passes and ran for two m ore and junior Freem an McNeil rush­ lead ed UCLA’s upset over the B oiler­ m akers. Following M cN eil’s 51-yard run on the first play of th e g a m e , B a s h o r e h i t Michael Brant with a 13-yard scoring pass. to I.M . H IP P rushed for 167 t h r e e y a r d s and s c o r e d touchdowns to pace Nebraska. H usker q u a rte rb a c k J e f f Quinn, in his first starting ro le , proved an e f f e c t iv e p asser and runner, as he threw one touchdown pass and rushed 19 tim es for 112 yards. th ree touchdowns, Tailback Derek Hughes ran for in­ cluding a 100-yard k ick o ff return, and Steve Smith rush­ ed for 154 yards and another score to lead Michigan State. Hughes’ return, at 9:14 of the third quarter, set a school record, breaking the mark of 98 yards set in 1946 Running back G erry E llis rushed for 183 yards on 23 ca rries for Missouri ... Kyle S t e v e n s ' 9 5 -y a rd k i c k o f f return for a second q u arter ’ h i g h l i g h t e d * f ° r e ... Senior Washington s win Ja m e s McDougald tailback for 189 yard s and rushed q u a r t e r b a c k J a y V e n u t o threw three touchdown passes to spark Wake F o r e s t’s sur­ Flanker Ralph Still prise t o u c h d o wn t h r e e c a u gh t p a s s e s and ju n io r -c o lle g e t r a n s f e r Ra ndy Mc Mi l l a n - rushed for 141 yards on 21 c a r r ie s fo r P i t t s b ur g h ★ FOR ENTIRE M E N U REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY " f 1 I I I ^i^urgers Super-Bert w / c h e e s e COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY ( U T A r e a O n l y ) FREE DELIVERY e x p i r e s 30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 45 2-2 31 7 S p e c i a l v o i d o n d e l i v e r i e s FOR * 1.99 A BH Sov*5 9‘ ■ | | 1 0 - 1 - 7 9 g* | ^ a l . o Southern C ars Mike H arper is tripped up by Oreaon night S42-T 6 USC crushed the Beavers Saturday Uf5* T e ,ep b o to The Trojans, with injured H eism an Trophy can d id ate Charles White watching from the sidelines because of a in ju ry , d estroyed shoulder Oregon State. In replacing White, though, the T ro jan s in­ troduced another possible star in Mike Harper, a freshm an from Kansas City, Mo., who ran 48 yards the firs t tim e he carried the ball, scored two touchdowns and ran for 126 yards on 20 ca rrie s. H E I S M A N T R O P H Y winner B illy Sim s scored two touchdowns and quarterback J C. W atts passed fo r 157 yards to lead Oklahoma to a f u m b l e - p l a g u e d s e a s o n - opening victory. W atts scored th ree on runs of one and yards, pulling Oklahoma from a 6-0 deficit. F resh m an ta ilb a c k Curt W arner m ade a sm ashing college-football debut by scor­ ing s e c o n d -q u a rte r touchdowns, two on runs and a third on a 62-yard pass from quarterback Dayle T ate, to lead Penn State. W arner, a 5- fro m fo ot-11, 183-pounder th r e e Introducing Vosque Walking Shoes traction. •Vibram • Walking flexibility. • Cushion insole comfort. • Naturally shaped toe room. TAetoouMtcuM 6m t i f R E D 1 W IN G RED WING SHOE STORE 5 5 04 Burnet Rd. 4 5 4 -9 2 9 0 Find Inner Piece at Pizza Inn. o f your favorite toppings and a A feeling of happiness and contentm ent. T h a t s w hat you 11 enjoy with every piece o f pizza from Pizza Inn. We give you loads choice o f thick o r thin crust. Have a piece. And find true contentm ent, At Pizza Inn, th a t’s Inner Piece! _ _ ■ H ■jjj ■ .... ■ Buy one pizza, next smaller size free. ■ W irh this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium size pizza at regular menu price and get your second pizza of the n e x t sm aller * size with equal number o f ingredients, up to three ingredients, b ee. Present this coupon with guest check. Valid through Sept. 24, 1979 ^ I xtáí Coupon N ot Valid For G ou rm et Pizzas Fip” * 0 } CA x u Z Z a JU lIi I I , | Art. ™ ® ® I B Find Inner Piece at P iz z a In n 837-0771 8319 R e s e o rc h ............................................................. 8401 Burnet Rd............................................................. 451-7571 1710 W. Ben White Blvd................................................... 444-6655 3000 D u v a l ................ .. 477 6751 . ! ! ! . ’ ! Í 4 J 447-661 1 2209 R iv e rs id e ............................. 7237 Hwy. 290 E a s t ........................................................... 928-1504 376 Landa / New B r a u n fe ls .......................................... 625-7314 749 North LBJ / San M a r c o s ............................................. 392-8193 The New CONTINENTAL CLUB NITE TRAIN H appy Hour Prices 12-8 p.m . 1 315 S. Congress 4 4 2 - 9 9 0 4 T o n ig h t CRAIG CALVERT A N D VINCE BELL Longest Happy Hour in Town Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 a .m .-8 p.m . NEVER A COVER CH ARGE B t h e M ffiack- ■ Q -Q T il’l DJANG O REIN H A R D T Dja 3 V ery Good Reasons To Choose Quintessence • These R ecordings By Established Jazz A rtists Are Tim eless • Q uintessence Classics Are H ighly Regarded Reissues • A ll Are High Q u ality And Reasonably Priced THE FLUTE OF S A N S -S O U C I FRANZ SCH UBERT . 4 ‘FATHA ’ HINES EARL The G rand Terrace Band S E R I E K i / x ‘ _________ __________________ __ A9 i I R I B IR D F O R M U L A ap p earance * / 400 345 package 403. 4bbl, 5*>! loaded r s r r r F M otorcycle-Fot Salo «1979 S U Z U K I OS 425, under w a rra n ty , 0100 m iles, $1600 or best o ffe r. C a ll 4 4 4 * 9.15/ 1976 H O N D A 750 S u p e rs p o i t W in d lu g g a g e rack good shape J a m m e r ¿1395 258 1420. leave message ‘1978 H O N D A 500 11600 or best offer M u s t sell Call 471 5098 Lea ve m essage ¡1977 Y A M A H A RD40Ü, like new Used I N eat C xc Client condition *900 472 0893 a f t»i 3 p tn. ‘ 75 H O N D A l b 1255 ilk e new exc e llen t Condition, 96 m py, 4,000 m iles, h elm et «93" 8 16-0968 evnmngs ,7 5 Y A M A H A 20-1 ! lectrli ,tlon *190 451 8579 aft.-' 5 30 Good condi- p974 Y A M A H A 250c c E n d u ro 1,700 m i l e s M c n t c o n d itio n . E x c e ll e n t tra n s p o rta tio n D ependable *695 M u st b e lt 151 4252, 6-12 p.m 8icycl«-For Salo S A M U R A I B IC Y C L E Ri-wair Shop 3512 tune-up G u ad alu p e Septem ber Special *10,00 Reasonable rates, a ll rep airs. 10-speed C enturion b r a n d N f vv 21 plir-.nased 2 weeks ago m ust sell! No d fu e u s *140 4 16 0900 N A i f ic.H G R A N Sport eighteen speed ( x c e l le n t c o n d itio n C a m p e B ro o k s G teckburn Need cash! *350 A fte r 2 p m 478 1825 W O M E N S 3-SPE E D bike *40 Com e by 6(70 W 28fh, Room 106, 9 12 a m M *T h S t « r « o - F o r Sale C irc le Sfeteo has i 5 t" .'S P L a m -R S tw e e te r s , m id r a n g e * a n d w o o ’ t r s tor c ro s s o v e r*. Q u a lify c o m p o n en ts m ost application s W e can help w ith speaker rep air or d m lg-i P ro m p t quali- t y audio \ ideo repair 476 0947 1211 Red R iv e r, P IO N E E R S T E R E O la s s e tfe tapedeck C T 4 I 4IE , *100 Paul, 431-8074 *150 TEAC S/50 P h ilip s tu rn ta b le s each R e , e ll nr S200 Acoustic Research Speakers *120 p a ir E v e ry th in g for *600 A ¡m i st new Aftet 7 p m 478-1825. A S w F T U R N T A B L E to r 830 AudtCoS* w ay speakers for *3lX) C all 4'2-7808 H A R M O N K.ARDO N 930 tw in pow ered tw o r e t e lv e r . D u a l 12I8 t u r n t a b le P io n e e r M R M -IO ü s p e a k e r s E »en ng*, Jim , 474-8714 *5 5 0 Musical-For Sale S E L L 1 Wood carve d V icto r an indo-Or lentai 10 x piano $295. Iwoveft, nt/qoHabh' 476-3242 451 - MUS i pt ighf !2 ha< i 76?2. IB SON F 335 .a s e ash eil E x v ellee t 451 6825. V tO L IN E X C E L L E N T student in s tru ­ m ent, Bow reh aired new strings and « •s e *300 C harlie. 471-5991 Ú P R GMT P IA N O Good condition *400 tc best otter 476-8477. can fill late P L E C T R O Ñ ÍC K IY B O A R O : U n iv t t H a rp sichord clavich o rd pr rent *160 m onth 459-0116 W A L K IN G D ISTAN C E UT, shag carpet, 'lie g e s S um m er U n iv e rs ity House 2710 t ales * 100 8. up Nueces 477 9386 2 B LK S U T nicely lu m lsh e d rooms, ef- ficlo n clo t and apts S u m m er rates *90 & up The Lv le House 2800 W h iti*, 477-7558. W A N T E D R O O M house, or a p a rtm e n t for quiet g rad u ate student, U T area. F a ll sprm y 477 8718 evenutgs F O R c o n v e n ie n c e S T U D E N T S re m e m b e r tne A lam o Austin's E u ro ­ pean style hotel M o n th ly w eekly, days Reasonable. 476 4.381 R O O M S O U T H W E S T M a tu re te n ía le laundry student *)s 0 m onth K itchen, privileg es C a ll Cass 327-3353, 454 376! axt. 396. W A i k ÍN G D IS T A N C E UT Shag carp e l CA CM , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s , S H 5 per m onth U n iv e ' slty House 2710 Nueces 477-9388 ONE BLOCK U T , m ale, AC, kitchen p rivileges, u tilitie s paid, *120 473-0059 474-5219 W A L K IN G D l S T A N C E Ú T Separate en trance P r iv a te bath, AC, furnished S tu d io u s g r a d s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d . *175 m onth 472-2106 'urn.shed M A L E * S T U D ! N T S A B P appliances, shuttle. *160 m onth 926 6547 6408 k e n iiw o rth - 3-1 I UNFURNISHID DUPUXKS N O R T H E A S T 3-1' i c a rp e t an appliances CA C H 1203 2 N o rthea st D r 4095 444 5818 firep lace lots of storage *360 month 327 T H R E E B E D R O O M S two bathroom s on shuffle F ire p la c e , patio, c a rp o rt, *425. 458-5301 S O U T H E A S f S R , RC fu e p la c , a il appliances, CA C H yard *315 443 2136 ih u t t T f 2-1, fenced N IC E wv >83 i I yard tier 6 00 168 I ¡O R ' H A U S Tl r e a r S p ringdale W O connection S250 m onth 426 a r port sew 3-3 je At duplex a h ex- er 5 83’ 1446 :*crii!.iT»TTn fe m in is t c o o p has S E N E C A H O J S F openings to« w o rkin g g rad u ate w o m er 477 0225 2309 Nueces U .T W O M E N S c o o p has opening for le m a ie stm íen* 2610W hitis C a ll 47! 4942 or 327 2737 t h e c a s t i l i a i 478 «811 VA C A N C Y KOR Share targe dout and en tran ce Q l cam pus R o yale 478 0880 ng ava ila b le •ghO ’ta il co-op r iv a ’ e bath rhood near 5 Pe.srt St r e w a r d F O R ro o m m a te - live rest of Septem ber (re t-1 H a ve own bedroom in furnished duplex w ith two other 3BR lib eral m ale students *100/m onfh pigs i bills N ic e ' On shuttle 441 8853 H O U S E M A T E S W A N T E c T fo r ^ 7 ñ fü r - nished 4 BR. *110 m onth plus 1. bills. 453-0825 evenings S H A R E L A R G E fenced deposit Jeff, 451-4188 fire p la c e washer furnished house. 3-1, *125/m onth, R O O M F O R re n t in furnished 3B R homeT L ivin g room , -lining room, den b illia rd room, etc Nonsm okers, CR shuttle *165. 1 i bills 459-8350 N E E D F E M A L E AB P SI 10 m onthly P re fe r studious stu dent and nonsm oker 459 445! to share efficien cy, G R E A T D E A L ! L ib e ra l, re lia b le person to share 3B R house M u sical ' A rtis tic? No pets, no tobacco. *100, > bills Keep try in g 442-0626 " H E L L O , H E L P ! " Need lib e ra l m a te In ro o m m a te b ea u tifu lly furnished a p a rtm e n t south C a ll k e n a t 443-7622 to share half expenses a v a i l a b l e NO W Spacious, inexpen­ sive 2-1 a p a rtm e n t, close fo cam pus L ie fe r design g rad u ate to share 478 4337 N O N -S M O K IN G F E M A L E to S h a r a T lR on shuttle, $110 \ '-j E. C all Lyn n a fte r 8 00 p m 4581097 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D "by l w o U T students to split ren t on new 2.000 square toot, story and a halt in H ill Country F u rn itu re welc om e. 263-2256 M A L E F E M A L E R O O M M A TE needed I' vBA *150 N R shuttle. C a ll John 2BR 445-0037, Bill 477 0306 w a n t t o s h a r e new d up lex w ith up­ perclassm an or facu lty . N o rth Austin. A fter 5 p m 837-1496, 928-4050 R E N T TO O H IG H ? M a la nonsm oker needed to share m obile hom e. *100, half bills .185-4483 F E M A l I R O O M M A T E to share 2BR, 2BA *120 month plus ' ¡ E On shuttle 445 0366 N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E needs sem e to share 2BR 28A *130, 1 j e le c tric ity 458 5692 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . L a rg e room , close to cam p u s A n y tim e . 474 4400 M a n y windows *107. F E M A L E , 2B R , 2BA *130 plus bills ¿ R route Ask for Becky, 474 4177 WANTED W A N T E D T E X A S - O U T I C K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M (214) 348-3350 CLASS R IN G S gold jew elry, old pocket w atches, c u rre n c y , stam p s w a n te d . H igh prices paid. Pionee> Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r Bldg C-113 in C o m m erce P a rk , 451-3607. le w e lry , B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold scrap gold, old coins antiques, pocket w atc h es P a v in g f a ir m a r k e t p ric e ( apitol Coin Co J004 G uadalupe, 472- 1476 P h ilip N o hra, ow ner ST A M PS W A N T E D ~ W e ~ b u y s to m p letters collection*, accum ulations, old w ith stam ps or postm arks D e a to n '* S tam p Shop 206 W 13th 4’ 4 V525 TO P O 'H ; AM’ p a id tickets 476 9202 K eep tr y in g tor r , . , i5 Q(J W A N T E D S IL V E R coins gold rings and A m e ric a n pocket w atches Top p ric e paid 472-7865 M E N S C i t y League soccer te a m se­ cond division needs piave«s inclu din g goalies. C a ll A ndrea. 454 0738. a fte r 5 W IL L P A Y *150 per tic k e t to r tw o e x ­ celle n t O U je n e ra l adm ission tickets. 47,» £142 FOR RENT M I N I S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e te *12 50 up m onthly bio» k construction 444 24 I I W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i W arehouse. MISCELLANEOUS P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 1 F r e e pregnancy testin g and re fe r ra ls 474- 9930 L S A T RE V ■ Ev5 cout se w ill raise -o u r ( S A T score C a iit o r f r e t in fo 478 6975 A D U L T a r t t ¡asses days and evenings Li mi» e g h t students per ctess. 459 9890 Peggy B ears g W e a t chic M l C a t W e ll m a n n e re d V e ry t fin d good hom e. 478-2686 c R O S S O V t R R E S E A R C H G ro up P A otters services to students and tac u lty r a s e a r c h w ith design q u e stio n rau e d evelop n'ent, data a n a ly s is s ta tis tic s , and process ng technical w ritin g C ali 451*1534 - e s e a - c h p ro b e m s PERSONAL H E ‘. V . S A N D storage shelves bu ilt to your needs W holesa e The Bookshelf Com pany «607 452 986’ Hours noon to 8 p m S T U D E N T S S!»0 m onth. D riv e or 926- 3 !-! A B P ail app fenced, 6408 K er LS47 anees l w orth FURNISHED DUPLEXES N E W L Y R E M O O E C E O duplexes wal I and 2 bedrooms to tam pus. turn,»hed lie s *225 3205 H elm s call 47a 5940 FURNISHED APARTMENTS !B R A P A R T M E N T S furnished and on furnished tro m *225 I9 i« Burton D r 444 >846 N E E D TO S U B L E T near cam pu s Ava ¡at plus E Cad 477 882! IB R a p a rtm e n t *225 le Sep' 30 ■ S i l i i f c i i i i i s : : m . m p | f | ; M - ' v ' ^ ■ * í ■ y - I j H P tP ^ » l i ' Y ' y - i f - ■ - ( " .. * - * ^ ^ ' ^ f t ! , - , 5 2 : v . * % ,j óSSi'-mSíiSS M B H M | í | V 1 1 1 , , i t i t \ \ jap ? : iSa-i* P P N ISH EP A P A rfM P m r n FURNISHED a p a r t m e n t s ■ ‘FURNISHED A F A R f lÉ M » » lllÍIÉ a a i^ T H E G A Z E B O Has IB R and 2BR-2BA a p a rt­ ments. A va ila b le now. Pool, laundry, and cable available. '103 M anor Road 928-3992 * W E 'V E GOT 'E M * Houses, duplexes and apt. Free - Cay wood Locators 458-5301 G O I N G B A N A N A S ? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p l e x e s , hou se s a l l o ver A ust in. F R E E Real W orld P roperties 443-2212 South 34 5 6350 North 458-6111 N o rtheast F U R N IS H E D G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t near cam pus *95 476-0333 *250 A B P 5 2BR C L E A N a p a rtm e n t blocks U T on shuttle, 1 block grocery, drug 2500 San G a b rie l, 447-9267, 474- 7108 I B R , U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , C A /C H , cable t v , shag carp e tin g , off- U n i v e r s i t y s t r e e t neighborhood, 1010 W 23rd, S250/month plus E 472-2273 p a r k i n g , 3 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y biucks U T, shuttle, pool *210 plus E 2612 Salado. C all 474-7798 IB S Move In Today UT AREA - SHUTTLE CORNER T a n g l a w o o d W e t f s i d e A p t s . 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 0 gas, w a t e r , TV cable paid. El C id A p f s . 4 54-2495 1 BR Furn. $ 2 2 0 gas, water, TV cable paid. El D o r a d o A p t s . 472-4893 1 BR Furn. $ 2 1 0 Walk to Campus Free Service P arkin g T ra n s p o rta tio n HABITAT HUNTERS f r e e a p t A l o c a t o r s e r v i c e s p e c ia liz in g m c o m p la n a s w it h a c c e s s to s h u tt le Dobia Moll 474-1532 N IC E B IG e f fic ie n c y A lm o s t one bedroom . F u ll kitchen. 6 blocks north of cam pus. On shuttle 474-8235 5 Bl ocks West of C ampu s f u ll y c a r p e te d , gas Lg e ffic ie n c y , (sto ve), w a te r, cab le included, panelled living room , w a lk -in closet F a ll rate *185 476-7916 betw een 12 & 2 p .m or 477- 5514 betw een 5-7 p.m E ff . SI60 plus E. 1-1 S185 plus E. F R E E Locating Service "U n iqu e L iv in g " or 926-7307 441-1773 | I h E n g l i s h A i r e Apartments starting at $195 1 M o n .-S a t. 9 - 7 Sun. 1 2 -7 = Starting at $205 L ighted Tennis C ourts = Som e U tilitie s Paid E F R E E S h u ttle Service H F R E E Racq u e tb a ll a n d H E FREE Cable T.V. -■ E 1 S See one o f A u s tin ’s FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES 4 4 4 -1 8 4 6 EE 1919 Burton Dr. 1 ENGLISH AIR E UNFURN. APARTMENTS 5 i i i i M m i u H i i i m i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i H ! i n i i i i i i i M i i i i H . ' : i i i ! f Step into Guess w h o 's p ro ­ le a s in g for Fall? Summer Eff. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174.00 Fall Eff. 2 1 5 .0 0 1-1 2 3 5 .0 0 2-1 2 8 5 ,0 0 2-2 3 2 0 .0 0 D on't w a it a n d p ay high rent prices. Com e see usl 27 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS FROM EFFICIENCY UP TO 4 BEDROOM T w o Leasing O ffic e s 1601 R o ya l C rest (512) 4 1 4 -7 7 9 7 1700 B u rton D r. (5 1 2 ) 4 4 1 -1 7 4 6 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS SAT. 1 0 - 4 Ridge M nnlhiiu m m ftPBRTmtNTs m m SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES A N D STUDENT LEASES AN ALL ADULT, OWNER MANAGED APARTMENT COMPLEX IN BEAUTIFUL N O R TH W EST HILLS. EASILY LOCATED ACCESSIBLE TO D O W N TO W N . CONVENIENT TO A ll OF INCLUDING NORTH AUSTIN'S MAJOR SHOPPING AREAS, TWO LARGE MALLS. ALSO AVAILABLE • T EN N IS COURTS • CLUB RO O M FIREPLACES S W IM M IN G POOL • W A SH ER /D R Y ER C O N N EC T IO N • LARGE BA LC O N IES & PATIO S W ITH STO RA G E CLOSETS I CINII* I WOOOttOUO w f % k ~ SRLCONt* 04 TO *T«T| CftPITOL a d o w n t o w n •KNTlKFOSS : ihMl mmici SMoewNC CIMTM I lu e N lT «D 6805 Woodhollow 345-9315 TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE j 472-3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHILL PK. P ie n fy o f P a r k in g 8 • ft ft « e^onotype e^onocopy T/P'tYg, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric Re nta l & Supplies NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat. 9-5 • J ft 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452 • 8» • • * SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 f t f . Riverside S lekeshore * « # # « > 9 t e « r « « i 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 » (•teTeW ( .( • m e (lincover fo r \ o u rse lf the c h e e rfu l atm osp here and profe-.sional service o ffe red for all vo u r T Y P I N G and C O P Y I N G need». 5 0 4 W . 2 4 th 4 7 7 -6 6 7 1 Otfofity Absolutely GuornntoW** ^ y p T n ZT E R R Y SB R V I C E 474-8333 815 Brazos Typing Transcribing Typesetting AAon.-Sat. 472-8936 Dobie M a ll f ^ g \ E A T i V E z r ~ y i c . E S • REPORTS PAPERS Proo fread , typed *1 .00-page • RESUMES Con'posed, typed 59 95 (Job Letters $3.95i Proo fread , typed $2.95/page Down the block fro m Co-Op 2200 Guodoiup» • Suit# 228» 478-3633 and Technical Typing liftrcsntcriptiodfe,' , r-TN>9*» end Dissertation» WORK AT MASONAB1E RATtS >4* 2 0 ÍV ¡„ . 474-7*36 W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ice. A ll w o rk gun ranteeo, reasonable prices. Typ ing and typesetting 2200 G uadalupe, 472- 630? T Y P 'N G : T H E S E S , dissertations, te rm papers, reports, etc Experien ced, IB M S e lectric . N e a r Northcross M a ll. 458- 6465. P R O F E S S IO N A L T y p i s T w ith e x - perien ce and Know how. D issertations, theses, professiona! reports, etc. B a r­ b a ra Tuüos, 453-5124. T E R R Y 'S T Y P IN G S ervice. Typing, ty p e s e ttin g . T h e ses, tr a n s c r ib in g , resum es ell business aud U n ive rs ity 3 ’ 5 Brazos, 474-8333, or Dobie w ork M a ll, 472-8936 T Y P IN G , A L L fields Including science and m ost foreign languages, tra n s c rip ­ tions, d ra ftin g . 477-1768 472 4196 t y p i n g , T E R M papers, theses, disser­ tations, etc. South Austin, 444-9419. G O O D C H E A P y y p i n G: you nam e It, w e 'ii type it 451-3663 afternoons and evenings E X P E R T T Y P IN G , U .T . g ra d u a te . P ick-up and d e liv e ry . Fast. E ffic ie n t. Call 477-5445. D E E 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ice- north location. M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 8 a.m .-IO p .m ., Sun­ d ay 1-5. 452-6312 E X P E R T - T Y P IN G , U .T . g rad u ate " P ick-up and d e liv e ry . F as t E ffic ie n t. C a ll 477-5445. RESUMES w i t h o r w i t h o u t p ic tu re s 2 D a y Service 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park Ju s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e |4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 Í K A I INSTRUCTION P IA N O LE SSO NS M c z a rt to Beatles. i n f o r m a t i o n c h e e r f u l ly F o r m o r e d eliv e re d , can M a tt H a rris 454-9201 fro m doctoral stuiient V O IC E LE SSO NS , exper enced in stru c­ in voice, tion reasonable rates beginning-advanced in fo rm a r o n 45i-4288 V I O L IN v i o l a F ID D L E iessons E x ­ perienced, p atient teacher. C all Carol betw een 6-10 p m «Q6-6318 w eeknigh's. P IA N O L E S S O N S A llle v e ls E x p e rie n c ­ ed q u a lifie d teacher F o r in fo rm ation, phone 451-3549. IN S T R U C T IO N P r im a r y , G U I T A R secondary, n term ed iafe levels. By ao- po nrm en t Phone 444-1516 IN S T R U C T ¡ON 7 r v o ictT P R IV A T E ptano, and m usic theory Study classical ®r p o p u la r m us.c; perfo rm an ce oppor- ¡es ‘ 780 » s 4 N 0 G U ' T A R E \ D fcR E N C E D teacher Beg nners-advanced. UT music deg re e A fte r 2 p m 459 4082, 47a 4407 Monday, September 17, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 Campus News in B rief Job hunting class set rv. IP P a r o o r r» The Career Choice Informa­ tion Center will sponsor a job hunting course from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 3.128. The course will cover the basic elem ents of a resume and the various for­ mats used in the resum e. a ANN O UN CEM ENTS DEPARTM ENT OF ASTRONOMY will pre sent the film ' The Universe" at 7 p m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102 Everyone is invited AUSTIN CH A VON RYU will otter karate classes at 5 45 p m Monday at the University YMCA Beginners and ad­ vanced students are welcome UT INTERACTION COMM ITTEE will spon Vietnam-China border volatile BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — V ietn a m sa id Sunday fighting could erupt at any tim e along its border with China and called the frontier tension “exp losive.” The Communist newspaper Nhan Dan (People) said China has won U.S. backing for renew ed w a r fa r e a g a in st V ie tn a m and is already near the breaking point along the 750-mile fron­ tier. t e n s io n “ An explosive situation ex­ the S in o-V ietn am th e n e w sp a p e r is ts on b o r d e r ,” report said. The China-backed Cambo­ dian Khmer Rouge Rebels ac­ cused Vietnam of adding more it s to tr o o p s and a r m s Cambodia-based force, and predicted a new V ietnam ese offensive would begin shortly. K h m e r R o u g e R a d i o , in China’s Yunnan located Province and monitored in Bangkok, said about 10,000 combat troops recently have been added to V ie tn a m ’s already large force in western Cambcidia. “ Soviet AN-12 transport planes have carried huge amounts of arms, ammunition and other war m aterial to Battambang in preparation for a great offensive,” the radio broadast said. Vietnam ’s accusations were carried by the official Viet­ n am N e w s A g e n c y a nd monitored in Bangkok. Nhan Dan, Vietnam’s only national newspaper, said all signs pointed to a new Chinese attack. The last Chinese inva­ sion began Feb. 17 and lasted four weeks. Citing the presence of U.S. warships in the area assigned by President Carter to pick up refugees and Vice President Walter Mondale’s recent trip to Peking as evidence, Hanoi claimed the United States now is backing China against Viet­ nam. B .C . ____ ______ w sor a lecture by Or Margaret Berry on "The Pageantry ot the Stadium" from noon to 1 p m Monday in Union Building 2 102 ^ UT IDEAS AND ISSUES CO M M ITTEI will sponsor a lecture by John Gordon of the Texas Energy Advisory Council, on Nuclear Waste Disposal in Texas" from noon to 1 p m Monday in Union Building 3 128 UT FILM COMM ITTEE will feature Modern Times" at 3. 7 and 9 p.m Monday in the Texas Union Theater Admission is $1 50 with a UT ID and $2 for the general public MEETINQ8 BELLYD AN CE CLU B will meet at 7 30 p.m in Bellmont Halt 502A The club will meet every Tuesday at this time and location Everyone is welcome UT AOVERTISINO CLU B will meet at 7 30 p m Monday in Union Building 2,102 tor to get ac­ a membership drive and qu a inted with o lflc e rs and members fa c u lty STUD EN T DIETETICS ASSOCIATION wlH meet at 5 p.m Monday in Mary E, Qe«r- ing Hall 125 There will be a faculty roast New members are welcome INTERCOLLEOIATE KNIQHTS will meet at 5 p m . Monday in the Presidential Lounge in the Texas Union Building to plan the semester's activities SEMINARS G ENER AL LIBRARIES will sponsor "Solving the Information Puzzle" at 2 p.m MondSy in Perry-Castaneda Library 1.124 A lopr of the Perry-Castaneda Library will be given at 10 a m . 1 and 3 p.m Monday Tours originate at the intofmation desk on the entrance level DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOM Y will spon­ sor a seminar by Marlin Duncan on "M 87 Is a S u p o r m a s s iv e B la c k H o le Necessary?" at noon Monday in Roben Lee Moore Hall 15 216B Action urged on local issues The University is “being run like a cattle ranch” with students as the cattle, Armando Gutierrez told a group on the West Mall Friday. Gutierrez, a former assistant professor of government, told approximately 150 students to demonstrate, even if the issues do not directly concern them as students. The rally was part of “ Awareness Week,” during which local organizations attempted to inform students about com m unity issues. Yvonne E stes, a member of the South Africa Liberation Ac­ tion Committee, criticized the “ Houstonization of Austin,” say­ ing Austin should remain a “ nice place to liv e.” E stes also called for Police Chief Frank Dyson's resignation. Rangel Alfredo of the Brown Berets urged students not to tolerate police brutality. “ Nobody is above the law. It’s tim e to rise against the establishm ent,” he said. Some of the listeners m inimized the significance of the issues dealt with at the rally. One student said “som e people w ill never be satisfied .” He said the Gril Couch issue should be left alone because the police officers who arrested Couch w ere tried, fairly and impartially, and exonerated. by joh nn y hart SHOW M E A &0Y w m A T lA lie r e p •6EH S E Of H U M P K , , , AMP I'LL ■SHOW Y ou A ccmy^\cM\as the annual Texas Prison Rodeo Photographers Bill Kennedy and Michael Murphey w o rk e d ** more than two years to record th.s all-inmate even; Tne e x a c tio n runs through Sept 28. with an admission charge of $1 except Monday, which is free of charge EN AM * LS 0 F ,™ E FAR EAST: he Texas Memoria Museum presents an exhip't of i and 20th century Chinese and Japanese ename ware through Oct 15 Hours are 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p m Sat jrday and Sundav Admission is free with UT ID BOOK EXHIBIT: "Chrome,i-hography * Br fain 1830-1900. boons ana thcwaohs Center, through the fak semester Admission ts free * * ° " d,spiay * U a d s Gal(0rV. fourth lo o r UT Academ y dance TWYLA THARP DANCE FOUNDATION: . „„ . M « ' I f » , / I f ' T / v £ £ L 2 ™ I f '5 W C .... . . “ H0K * “ C" » .« P R O V S A T O N A L STRUCTURE « . . . , , , - S5 - 5 - is offering a class m im provisation* movemem forms A <0 ncluded w,tl be space awareness vocals anC some prop and theatocei work v lasses are Monda» and Wednesday from 9 to *0 30 a m o e g n - ng Monday Fee E d ito r A sso ciate editor .Assistant ed itor A ssistan ts Contributors Louis B lack John Cantu S tev e D avis Jod y D enberg R o b ert D rap er .M arcia E w ell R o b ert F ish e r Susan F orney X a v ier G arza D. R . Goddard T e rry G regston S teve Hopson Monty Jo n e s H arvey N eville Susie G rubbs C la re H agerty C asey C ravens K im R am beau G ary R e e se C hris W alters D enise Kana L a rry Kolvoord Cathy M arkoe \ ince M orris C arol Nash C arolyn Pow ell S tev e Pum phrey E rn e stin a R om ero R o b ert Skibell Ja n Sonnenm air .Anne Telford J a y T ra ch ten b erg T im W entworth J e f f W hittington Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff Lookout------------- FEIFFER’S PEOPLE: "heat-e in the Rye 120 W Fifth St.. will open ts third season with ™ ^ a y A ° M * 6 = Ms*ixmH9 .NFUN: A!ja,t!02 f r " 06 ,r0m 7 t c 1 0 p ~ Monday «nd W □ay at «.06 - Sixtf? St For more information, cal! 476-4536 STEPPING W ORLDS BY DEBORAH HAY: n 3y fr0m a Wes. Coast artist-.n- residency to perform with music by Bill Jeffers and Phil James. Performance time ,s 474-2480 ° r 478' 8922 ,or mor« W b n w to n . P-m in Laguna Gloria s amphitheater. Admission is $3 h° rC! f 8 S E 8 : ’ he ^ call 472 92469 Y" Wlli 0f SCO” Theatre Cen.e a, R -v m d a anc1 Lamar. Cunmn «me s 8 15 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2 .5 prm Sunday. Aduft tickets are Í4 50 Thursday through Saturday and $3 50 . V V V M - r e s a a v f r s d a aV| on Wednesday, ^ -r s d e y and Sunday for $3 Cali 476-0594 for reservations V * St" 2e_ts ’" av at*á r ’ P ^o rm a n ce s music D0L^ :* r .Ta ° T ; ^ r J S i f b i -S n w » KENNY ROGERS: anc special gues' Dotee West w ¡ perform a» the Soeca' E v e - TnE"™*1 ““ 'to Í Center a* 8 p.m Friday, Before the snow an a t í - v T i- ^ n i» , ^ rvfWttH d aíi-you*can-eat hacheeje will be # r 7c u » C L A S S IC G U IT A R IS T - I eT C" ^ 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 *o ~ - , e deta-U ! A d r r S S i Cava" aug" * at tee Gas gh, - e s - e 2 ’ 4 £ sc p -m’Mond^ ' Mead • « P ^ o rm Bizabetean ute songs C A M P U S C O N C E R T S : Aus t t n C o m m a - e . q , Y . -e XuS Ba J on -.i- .vi - u o .. = . . . me Hip u ’.v'ce campus 3 - 8 " ' e*' ^ ^ a . G-3nc!e campus M c -* s . Da- -u, e . . . ° ^ ^ c a m r u s . c'ast - J8 ..-i-a . . . - santo anc - ■ Z IL K E F P A R K C O N C E R T : Th« B,g Bang Sound of Austin w oerfnnn «• 7 T*eatre M onoa, =-ee acm ss.on ' ' ANTHONY BRAXTON DUO: n 3; me A-~ad c Aednesda> eve- - * a.« 5- advance f c» tn«or~a» c- cai 4 ” 354* ELECTRtc SINFONIA: Director Bario* McGean a - - w - Law rw ce Moss and v - . e ñ a - .- * 5 ve a -ecta ma: at 8 o m bunoa» -rae adm isstor - ' •" O T H E R S POOL PARTY. Rians ares* on tor Estew's Bon V o y ^ e P a r, Sat rdav or c a ' aS ^ te m o o o re Bunding, 8th anc Brazos or at Esther's =-4 . - :. Sixi 5. Cpr more ntomaBon ce Shannon at 47B-704A SUNFEST "7t: *n s - 5 r .e ^ ^ ^ . r e ^ e e t * - r ; - ' ^ stage at *_ctonum S-o-es - o r - noon -3 t 0 p - Sa s d S u Iday Sv. e> * - id e a i-d a y music te-ve panes ~ c - ~ * : e ~ a stage scu -g a - 'e w - T - L T . - Cree 3 . ^ . - " " Í 8 rr*l o r * * * - ~a a Sa .- ja y mom no - OS- a cee o ra to n o’ -te-es- - 4 « r ?»— - ' ------ «ng » re ofterec s ' 06 3* s*- 3 ART CLASSES; c*g — — Monday at tee Dougneriy CuRua Arts Cerne- se>s on. Ca 458-4342 ~ooe dec s 50 re- W EAVING CLA S S E S : ~-e 4 ,st - =a-xS and Recreation D e p a rire -t : - ers ; wea» g tenotg- i* e c » -a e r a*d October Casses m dude peg-— a and in err e :a -e Float Loo * Wea. ng a N at.-a Dye * 3 Workshop afiapm n - gS o - - N .T U R E P R O O R A N , a lectures ART LECTURE: Dr Steohen Pro*ooc“ daacKyottoe s rn m of Cortom oowy An * 3. _ e D e ve -o c -e rto * Chr stc s & r i'a t 8 c - r * soeax or Gl0na Art M js e u te. 3809 W. 35th St. Free admission 5 n r am5, / ^ CTURE: Snar° n V3SqueZ' daPCe Dro,essor ,ro^ me UT Department of Drama, will present excerpts from some of Tharp’s filmed reoenory p,eces at 8 ursday, ,he exas Union Board of Governor’s Room She will discuss FOCUS O N ^ M E X iro FOCUS ON MEXICO : The UT College of Liberal Arts will sponsor ¡ecture/studies on totaach‘ns ^ ethods of «19 company Free admission Mexico each Thursday in September THE ARTS IN URBAN ISSUES: "he Center for Cultural Resources w II sponsor a sym­ posium entitled "The Role of the Arts in Urban Issues" from 1 to 4 D m Thurscay. Zachary Scott Theatre Center. Free admission to Austin residents. Call 476-7353 tor more information. UT LU N C H TIM E TALK: entitled "The Texas Longhorns," will be given as part of the UT L to* n Lunchtime Talks Fred Akers, neaa coach. w„l speak at noon Wednesday m the Bonham Room of the Stephen F Austin Hotel Lunch will Dor . N T E R ^ f A ^ 2^ INTERNATIONAL FOCUS: Dr Michael D. Coe. Professor of Anthropology at Yale University; ^ « t e a k Thursday on the ancient culture of Olmec A reception will follow. Call the U Division of Continuing Education, 471-3123. tor t>me and loca- . 0 ?," 471' 3123 <0r re9‘Stra,!PP or information auditions THE M ESS IA H : The A usfn Civic Chorus is auditioning in preparation for its annuai December performance. Auditions w>m be at 7 p.m. Mondays, through September a> Mathews Elementary School, 906 West Lynn St. Call 926-8013 HELLO HAMLET1: O peri m uscai-com edy w.H be he.d 7 to 10 p m Sept 21, and 2 to 6 c m Sept. 2a. and 23 m Studio 4 A of Commun,cafions Building B. at 26th ana : : ^ a - _aoed ve r ate November. Actors, singers, dancers and musicians a-e needed 7be ^ us,cal ® a Mas,er 8 ’ hesis fstevsion production which will be E * T H w í Í 0r| o L r 5 2 t,0l Í ¿ 1 471 ' 2055' 454‘ 94C5 ESTHER S FO LLIES: needs one male and one female Auditions will be held at 471 -407' „ ™ , S Poo, 515 5 5 . : - S. », 6 30 c - u 5- =, . „ music, a monologue and come dressed for dance movement .f possible “ or a o ' pomtment a: another time, ca-1 474-9382 afte» " p m p AU STIN CH AM BE R ORCHESTRA: invites invested and senous musicians to o,n _em Au * e J'chestra rehearses a t 7 D.m * - -saavs a ’ __ea»ce Junior High Scnoo« u n d e r the sponsorship of Northeast Community Scnoots Oau 926-5323 for further ofc^rmatfon. • >a,enc -equ-red f i lms This wee- s s’ -gs compiled a , Steve Da, s ON CAM PUS MODERN TIM ES, Monday Union Theatre Charles Chap a 's ode to m ar n the age of * a te.nery a -d the tea .-sr.a R e .: ution * a -aste-p ece bv any s'andar- ROARING TW ENTIES, Monday, Jester AudTori-m ogoul W alshs paean o the gangster melodrama Who ac-. a -ose w ;r -ames Cagney ana h jm c h 'e , 5oca* - the starr g - ; e s 7 THE BIC Y C LE THEIF, "uesday. Unton Theatre A s e story about a ‘athe- ar d son searc " - . *c 3 stolen Wcycie s a touch * 3 and stunning piece a* neo-tee sr c -=■ 's tie ■ : t s S ca ’s oest titm D IA M O ND JIM. uesoay u n io r ThaaB» U w s h teChMMon of theatory of Dtamonc Jim THE BIRTH OF A NA TIO N . Tuesday, Jester Auditorium. D A S - W s s ent astefwom « racist 3*0 too tong but sS« star as as a : nema - «stone beca.se : SM ILES O e A SUMM ER NIG HT, vVecneeday Umon ""eeive Acomecy ’be;ieve "o r 's r **.3’ V-.5 ate' the *sa ration for **e — sice a —* N aht p s /--■ t - ■ - ’ 7 r w THE WRONG BOX, Wednesday, Jester Auditorium Se- * of assate.ha/cn M t s r c greecy -t« --.e s s ta - e vcssfW'. e^a. tms ts. a :e- -» REBEL W tTHO UT A CAUSE. Vednesda.. Umor. Theatre "e e -a c -- -a —ei; 'r.- - - • - probtems a: home at sc-.hc anc w r * s 3 r - e n d C eclor Ntoho as Ra, s.m - ec up r e story as 5 sc - wants to oe a ~e- p_- c aracte ac‘ r-r3 as teter 5e »■■ Pete- Coo» i - ; Dudíev r; ~ — - W ALK ABOUT, Thu sday J te o r Theaee Austrteten hrin about Me to tee "outback." . g -e * ty Aq-_ e and : -ectec by Nchc-as The Ma" Who s a IwGNRMu w SLEEPf l K : ; Ca?. UfH0° Th" * ® K. A M N N I I H H t l W A K I / 35 K . . . * V : . is AK U M It . .11 ¡ iv , . . . - i •. » , N s m m o tS H aom uunu m u m s * D n p T hroat — S a p ' 28 Parking A vailable call for m oro info. 222* Gu ADALUPE . 4 " - -464 Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ploase Bring I D s Regardless Oi Age B ette Pritchett, O w ner For C om plim entary Consultation Day or Evening Call 4 7 7 -4 0 7 0 UNIVERSITY ELECTROLYSIS 600 W. 28th Suite 205 Soap Creek Saloon T onight a n d Tuesday DELBERT McCLINTON C o m in g S a tu r d a y SON SEALS v A 0 6 N. UMAR CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S CLASSIC COMEDY MODERN TIMES i t j B 5 Electrolysis by Maxman PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Molly welcomes you to the 1979-80 school \ear and invites you to visit with her for a complimentary private consultation to discuss your hair problem. By Appointm ent 442-0774 (Bthwon Woodkmd and Oltorf) 2101 S. I.IL J5 Southgatn Building A RALPH BAKSHI FILM 1ABARD5 «S . . L MIONIGHTER Cl. 6 Com p lete Printing Services In clud ing C op yin g M uitilith Printing Posterm aking HOURS M -F 8 0 0 -5 :0 0 u TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER Presents ★ W ednesday, Sept. 19th ★ ANTHONY BRAXTON DUO With Hugh Regan ★ Friday, Sept. 21st ★ TOO SMOOTH Wommaek Bros. ★ Saturday, Sept. 22nd ★ MICHAEL NESMITH Steven Fromholz ★ Thursday, Sept. 27th ★ WET WILLIE ★ Friday, Sept. 28th ★ NEW DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET Get *1.00 Off ( w ith coupon) Good Mon., Wod., Thur$. ONLY 11 a.m.-10 p.m. expires Sept. 20 '*%£** tax Deluxe D in n e r ............... $3.95 O u t o r o n O v T o c o T om ato Ctoto In c h é o d a t o o n a t o * « • *rtth o«f G u o ts m o to S a k r t Too or C oM m A D o u a rf N u m b e r 1 Dinner ........... $3.65 G u o c o m a to Safcw Toce Ir x h ü o ó a t o m u t o ft* * Tor-,o to or C M * co« O v « o Too or Co Woo a n d Do o m n R egular D in n e r .............. $3.35 Toco fn c A d o d o * < o C hito con Owooe or T om ato t o i < n C toto Too or Coto*» a n d 0 o » w C om b in a tion D in n e r fn c h d o d o O n to A o o n s o n d A ic o T om ato or Chrto con O ^aoe $2.95 Theatre in the Rye catches Feiffer’s mordant humor By Caroline Powell As a newcomer to America and so to both Jules Feiffer and to the Theatre in the Rye, I can only say that I thoroughly enjoyed “ F eiffer’s P eople” there on Friday. I missed some of the references through ignorance (I didn't know the name of Nixon’s d og!) But a d eta iled know ledge of A m erica and Americans isn’t necessary to understand and enjoy the jokes. They — we — are too universal for that. Feiffer’s people — as seen in this series of theatrical realizations of his cartoons — are not a very pleasant lot, as F eiffer goes among us probing our stupidity, our ex­ traordinary capacity for doublethink combined with our unthinkingness, and our concern with our own images. His findings are both funny and painful. The characters TED'S STEAK HOUSE 4th an d C ongress (close to the A rm y N a v y store) T-BONE includes b aked potatoe, salad, Texas toast, a n d iced tea $ £ 2 6 also GREEK FOOD everyday are endlessly varied. Doublethink il­ lustrated by Dan Davis as a member of a civil defense organization who explains the plans for the defense of the suburbs against refugees from the contaminated cities in is beautifully case of a nuclear explosion: “ Our hearts must go out to these people,” he says while outlining plans to repel them violently. One thinks of the boat people. Then there is the man paralyzed with inertia, played by Ernest Gamble, who successfully talks himself first into and then out of action, and the egotist whose reaction to a beautiful girl is wait till I tell the fellas!” I could go on. The audience obviously enjoyed the play very much and although the laughter was often nervous it was also the laughter of recognition. Feiffer has drawn us at our worst and with a caustic wit but also with pity and, as the play says, if the world is neither our friend nor our enemy but neutral, we’ll survive. Director Ernest Gamble wTas right to choose a play that turns the smallness of his theater into an asset. The in­ timacy helps create the wry laughter. The tiny stage, which would be swamped by an ordinary set, suits this series of cameos created by the actors and their four chairs. The disadvantage of “ Feiffer’s People” for the actors is that they do not have the chance to develop their characters in the way that is possible in a full length play. But, in a way this does not m atter because Feiffer’s peo­ ple are caricatures and do not need to be indivualized as in a more naturalistic style. Nevertheless, one would know the people played by Debra Duckett, Timothy Mateer, Cyndie Lovato, Susan Larson. Jim Jackson, Dan Davis, Ernest Gamble and Joyce Coleman if one met them in either the street or one’s nightmares. The director was very skillful both in bridging the gaps between sketches with music and per­ suading the talented cast to allow Feiffer’s largely verbal wit to speak for itself. The acting is never less than ade­ quate and is sometimes excellent. It is very much a com­ pany piece, but Mateer’s performance as an Irish drunk deserves a special mention. All in all, “ Feiffer s People'’ is an excellently done black comedy that is well worth seeing. It is about man who: “ Most ignorant of what he’s most assured, His glassy essence, like an angry ape, Plays such fantastic tricks before high Heaven As makes the angels weep — who, with our spleens. Would all themselves laugh m ortal.” — William Shakespeare, ‘Measure for M easure’ A N N O U N C IN G a n o t h e r s t u d e n t special for o u r lo n g h o r n friends DISCOUNTED AIR FARES FOR X-MAS BREAK Austin to: lo s A n ge le s San Francisco N e w York H U R R Y LIM IT ED N U M B E R O F S E A T S A V A IL A B L E B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * M on.-Sat. 10-9 At* Small c h a n g e £tone not to have felt the primal urgency in her gut-wrenching cries and in the sen­ sual iy caressive quality of her delivery. Her repertoire was a blues lover’s delight, mixing classics like Jim m y Reed’s “ Big Boss Man” and W illie Dix­ on s Spoonful with tunes from her two highly recommended albums on Alligator records, “ I Got What It Takes’ and Earthshaker.” Koko weaved a spell over the crowd with the sheer exuberance of her performance. Is there any wonder why she is in a class by herself? The call to party from her million- selling single was the best way to describe the evening’s merriment, “ We re gonna shake a Wang Dang Doodle all night long!” ® AfTfR. Oars 8th & Congress 474-1321 NOW OPEN ON MONDAYS Music starts at 10:30 every night No Cover until 11 p.m. Mon.-Fri. M o n d a y K A D E -I-M A N Tuesday J A G U A R S W ed n esd a y JO SH U A TREE Thursday K A D E -I-M A N Friday a n d Saturday THE M IL L IO N A IR E S \ New Hours 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. ^ Mon. through Sat. serving food from opening until closing THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks For Unescorted Ladies 8-1 NO COVER FOR EVERYONE 75c Michelob & Lowenbrau from 4-11 ELI'S 6528 N. LAMAR 453-9205 V § i 8 t / ! 9 I i # i0 0 0 0 9 0 % m o n A U ST IN A U .S T A R S tues KIWI w e d CASSELL W E B B thurt JO H NN Y D K A N D THC ROCKET 88 * hi~sa1 DOUBLE TROUBLE w ST E V IE V A U G H N fe a tu rin g M iss Lou A n n RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 <«,M ond a y September 17 T. G O S N E Y B A N D LADIES NIGHT 2 for 1 Tequila Night Tuesday, Se p te m b e r 18 T H E E X P L O S I V E S W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 19 C A R L H U T C H I N S B A N D # Beer Bust — $3 All you can drink 8 p.m.-l a.m. Jp Thursday, S e p te m b e r 2 0 * T R A V E L E R % 2 for 1 Tequila Night (all teq. drinx) Friday a n d S a tu rd a y A U G I E M E Y E R S \1 ! i F o u r t h & B r a c o s 4 7 8 - 4 1 7 5 ! A •%* *«%%«««*« « A » ***% « • • » * *V A Koko Taylor ^ e have cheese and wine to sample at yo u r leisure, or buy and take home w ith you. Now Serving Coffee & Past ries I ntil 1 a.m. 7 Vi ine and ( heese Merchants Choose from quiche, soups, salads, and the best cheesecake in tow n! O pen u n til 1 a.m. M on. through Sat. 1200 West Lynn (at 12th St.) 472-3790 'Austin’s Home of the Blues GRAND OPENING Thursday-Saturday Sept. 20, 21, 22 CLIFTON CHENIER A N D HIS ftBD HOT LOUISIAN A B A N D NEW LOCATION 7934 Great Northern w 1 — *3 Blvd. 454-0555 I * McLean show ‘kills audience softly By Robert Fisher 15 Is th ere life a fte r “ A m erican P ie ” ? In view of Don M cL e an ’s T h u rsday co n cert a t the A rm adillo World H ead q u arters, I would sa y yes. Don McLean performs solo. There is no back-up, band and the only instrumentation was his flawless guitar and banjo playing It may sound stark in print, but in concert it’s a different story. Most performers who use this style succumb to slipshod amateurism. McLean, however, was in control at all times. Most striking is McLean’s crisp tenor voice. He loped through the opening number (“ Bronco Bill’s Lament” ) with ease. It’s no surprise that “ Killing Me Softly With His Song ' was actually inspired by a McLean perfor­ mance. McLean borrows heavily from his life-long association with Pete Seeger (right down to the “ Pete Seeger Model” Vega Banjo he employs). His repertoire includes many humorous ballads and folk songs, he joked affably with the audience while entertaining requests. Almost all of the songs were from his “ Prime Tim e,” “ Homeless Brother and “ Solo” LPs. When he performed the customary “ American P ie,” the crowd obligingly gave him a standing ovation. But there is much more to Don McLean than the aforementioned monster hit. He did an off-the-cuff-cover of I Don’t Have You” (Art Garfunkel’s latest) which, amazingly enough, was devoid of any pretension. On the same note, McLean has a way of answering applause with a faint smile and a sort of “ it’s only a song” look in his eyes. But for some members of the audience, “ Vincent” is more than a song. “ Vincent,” McLean's second most pop­ ular song, was inspired by the 19th century painter, Vin­ cent Van Gogh. McLean's rendition was a touchingly per­ sonal performance, and the house roared its approval ac­ cordingly. McLean generously cam e out for two encores, the first of which consisted of Roy Orbison’s “ Crying.” The se­ cond was a medley of various Buddy Holly (to which “ American Pie” was written in memory of) hits and B- sides. Don McLean has an album due out next month and will return to Austin in the near future. I highly recommend that you treat yourself to an evening of “ Killing you softly with his song.” Shuffleboard Electronic G a m e s 3 H o u r s Free P a r k i n g in Tri-Towers G a r a g e Don McLean Pool Pong Foosball Pinball MONDAYS - C r e e k N i g h . ’ 1.75 Pitchers 7 5 - H ig h b a lls T U ESD A Y S — 7-llp.m. 35' Longnecks 3/*1.00 W E D N E SD A Y S - 7.11 p.m. $1.50 Pitchers 75' Highballs HAPPY HOURS — M o n - F r i 3 - 7 *1.75 Pitchers 75' Hiballs NEVER A CO VER 3 blocks w est of G u a d a lu p e on M L K Blvd. T E X A S THE KEG 725 West 23rd 477-5505 “A College Tradition” MONDAY Rocky M o u n ta in H igh $1.75 Pitchers & S i .00 H igh b alls (N o Cover) Tuesday "T w o for T u e s d a y " A ll M ix e d Drinks a n d Pitchers of Beer tw o for the price of one all night (N o Cover) WEDNESDAY C o llege N ig h t The traditional 15* beer TH U RSDAY R ock a n d Roll N ight. $1.75 Pitchers & $1.00 H igh b a lls (N o Cover) FRI. and SAT. Ladies $1.00 The Keg ^ 2 3 rd Rio G r a n d e 2 3 rd 2 4 th G u a d a lu p e W ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e of UT. COURTHOUSE b l u e s S T E A K S C O O K E D C O W B O Y S T Y L E COOKED OVER MESQUITE PORTERHOUSE • T-BONE • SIRLOIN STRIP For Buckaroos Under 12...Campfire Hamburgers O P E N 5:00 PM 7 DAYS A W EEK 1Í[3 r | 3 | I< 1 U a. 1 I O I £ 1 A fühmn y , 9512 F M R D 2222 9063 Research 837-3505 PRESENTS THE DESPERADOS TUES.-SAT. 9 p.m.-? HAPPY HOUR 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. $1.00 Margarita* ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT ÍM ^M IM l^ailM M IllJ¡l(Blllll¡allSl[¡il¡PliiPiiwi|fgiiiainiii5iii5Maiii 16 Archetypal Raul’s band ready for big time The band was already tight enough, but New Wave audiences are notoriously critical — not only about the music they hear, but about stage presence, attitude and plain old vibes. The Next has had to contend with this kind of “ show m e” attitude in some of the country’s foremost New Wave clubs. Last year they played at the Masque, Los Angeles’ answ er to R aul’s; on the current tour they hit two of New York’s most noteworthy, Max’s Kansas City and P ier 3. Max’s was New Wave before there was a New Wave: the Velvet Underground played there, as well an assortm ent of New York’s more progressive bands over the past 15 elem ents that make up their show and their persona. The focal point of the group is lead vocalist Ty Gavin, probably the most convincing of Austin’s New Wave singers. Onstage, he is fired with m anic intensity, stalking about the stage like a caged jungle cat His eyes, suggestive of Rasputin, tell the story of what the Next is about better than any one song. Gavin’s transform ation onstage is all the more rem arkable when you com pare the cool nonchalance of his offstage self — he goes through a 180-degree change when it’s tim e to be part of the Next. His intensity is m atched by the tight, hard- The focal point of the group is lead vocalist Ty Gavin ... He’s fired with manic intensity, stalking about the stage like a caged jungle c a t...’ years. I t’s a landm ark of sorts, and “the only gig of the tour I was nervous for,” according to Shupp. However, the band’s reception there prov­ ed to be among the best of the tour, where response to the band always ranged from warm to hot. Even in a minimally punkoid town like Milwaukee, “ We got really good response,” according to Sharp; “ Richard Thompson from P e re Ubu w as the audience, too, and he liked our se t.” in In most of these New Wave clubs, attitude is im portant, and the audience can sense it — bands who come on “ trying to be punk” when they are n ’t sincere about what they are doing generally get the treatm ent they deserve. The Next has nothing to worry about in this regard - they stress that attitude is one of th e m o s t im p o r t a n t d i s tin g u is h in g characteristics of the band. It shows, too Their music, stage presence and image are integral and all the m ore effective because the band's concept comes from a unity of viewpoint, a unity of style. For this reason the Next are probably the archetypal Raul’s band. There are other groups that could com pete with them on v a rio u s p o in ts : th e H uns a r e m o re aggressively th e a tric a l, Standing Waves m ore m usically sophisticated. But the Waves’ stage presence is rather static and the Huns would be hard-pressed to transform their onstage energy onto disc. The Next achieve more of a balance between the hitting power of the rest of the band. The Next are not frantic, like the Los Angeles school of punkdom (of which the M istakes are the best local exam ple), nor are they leaden, like so much heavy m etal and com m ercial rock. Instead, their sound strikes a balance between punk energy and m etallic clout in the hands of Because of this, some of their m aterial seems particularly promising for recording purposes — the right producer, “Women Should Be W ilder,” with its exciting dynamics, could appeal to a wide spectrum of the rock audience, from punks through power-pop partisans to heavy metal kids. In fact, the first Next record has already been recorded An E P entitled “Make It Quick” was recorded a t Third Coast Sound, produced by the Next and Dick Snyder, it is scheduled for release within the next few three songs, “ Cheap days Rew ards,” “Monotony” and ‘‘Mr Wonder­ ful.” Included are Another appearance of the Next on record will be the “ Live At R aul’s ” album , which was recorded Sunday. When mixing is com ­ plete, it will feature two songs each by the Next, Terminal Mind, the Explosives, the Huns, Standing Waves and the Skunks Whether the Next is the Next Big Thing to be seen R egardless of the rem ains answer, they remain one of the most im ­ pressive bands in­ creasingly active Raul’s scene to em erge from the By Jeff Whittington It’s been happening for over a year now. I’ll be in the middle of a conver­ sation about music and the discussion will turn, naturally enough, to the local New Wave scene. Eventually someone will begin giving his or her opinions on various bands: Terminal Mind, Eddy & the Inm8s, the Next. “ Well, what do you think of the Next, Jeff?” ‘‘I don’t know.” I ’ll respond. “ I’ve never heard the N ext.” To which the response, inevitably, is “ y o u ' v e n e v e r h e a rd th e N e x t ? ’’ delivered in tones of total astonishm ent, as though I had failed to recognize the ‘‘Mona L isa.” And I usually get im patient a t this point and say that there are literally dozens of New Wave groups playing R aul’s and I don’t have tim e to see every band that comes down the pike. My mistake. It turns out that the Next are more than just another band — they are arguably the best New Wave band in the city and one of the most rem arkable bands, regardless of genre, in the state I'm not the only one who thinks so — the N erveb reakers, who won last y e a r’s statewide New Wave crown, have stated that the Next are the best The Next began the day before the Sex Pistols' infamous concert in San Antonio at the beginning of 1978. G uitarist Skip Seven had just returned to Texas a month earlier, after playing with a London band called the Rage. By chance he m et Will Sharp, who was to become the group’s m anager. Both were intent on forming a serious Texas New Wave band, and in short order recruited Will’s friend Ty Gavin on vocals and Arthur Hayes on drums After going through several bass players, they rounded out the lineup with current bassist Lee Shupp. In March 1978. the Next played their first show at R aul’s. At the tim e there had been only one other New Wave show at what was to become Austin’s punk head­ quarters — a double bill with the Violators and the Skunks. Evidently considering themselves m ore ideologically pure than those two bands, the Next proudly claim that theirs was the club’s first real New Wave show. In the year and a half since their debut, the Next have become one of the most con­ sistently popular bands in the burgeoning Raul s scene, developing a fanatical following and taking their act to both coasts. Last week, they returned from a tour that took them to a series of New Wave venues in the E ast and Midwest. It was a gas, says Shupp of the tour We learned a lot and we’re tighter than ever. At most of these places, you have about five songs to m ake your impression — if they haven t heard something they like in four or five songs, they tune out and won’t listen to anything else you play. As a result, we learned how to bust our butts from the first chord.” The band was already tight enough, but Photos by Jan Sonnenmair 18 Does your waistline look like too many triple scoops? ‘Slow Train Coming’; ‘Into the Music’ By Jody Denberg I once lived next door to an ornery 83-year-old woman who un­ knowingly provided m e with uni­ que and perceptive social com ­ m entaries. One night after the evening news had informed the nation of the m ass suicides in Guyana, the woman shook her head at the sky and proclaimed we were “livin’ in biblical tim es.” Perhaps she had a point. The them es the Bible deals with are tim eless by nature, and can be easily applied to life today with relevance. However, such a direct application of religious themes to music could not be easily anticipated to be on the new albums by either Bob Dylan or Van Morrison. Although both artists have dealt with spiritual concerns before, they have always escaped conforming to any specific ideology. Dylan characteristically extolled the virtues of iconoclasm in “ Like A Rolling Stone,” while Morrison celebrated the ultimate spiritual release, the soul’s freedom from physical boun­ daries, on “ Astral Weeks.” Have these a rtis ts ’ perceptions been as radically altered as the reports of them being “born-again” would have us believe? Yes and no. albums “ Gonna Change My Way Of Thinking” shows Dylan has changed. “ Don’t know which is worse, doing your own thing or being cool,” could be a quote from Dylan’s Mr. Jones, but is instead his own. Gotta Serve Somebody” and “When You Gonna Wake Up” are im­ perative demands for righteousness, nothing new for Dylan. Surprisingly, the back-up vocals are toned down from their gospel prominence on “Street Legal” and provide hymn-like th e m o re a c c o m p a n im e n t fo r meditative songs. The subtlety of Dylan’s new band is in contrast to last year’s model. Dire Straits Mark Knopfler and Pick Withers rock confidently, and along with bassist Tim Drummond and Muscle Shoals’ keyboardist Barry B eckett, they provide the m ost technically proficient band to back Dylan yet. Though their slickness does not lead to emotional sterility, the consistency of the production and style cause very little to stand out. “Slow Train Coming,” the title song, is the exception. An updated “ Hard Rain s A Gonna Fall,” it is apparent that Dylan thinks he has found shelter from the storm. I hope he is not fool­ ing himself. While Bob Dylan sounds like a preacher trying to convert the un­ converted. Van Morrison is engaged in an eternal celebration of music, ‘The Roches’ romance and nature. From start to finish, “ Into The Music” is a joyous release, as Van scurries about being the happy revivalist leprechaun. Spontaneous combustions of energy extend Van’s vocal range past previous limits, and a horn section once again punctuates the growled phrases, conspicuously absent on “Wavelength.” As with “ Slow Train Coming,” the back-up singers are better assimilated to the overall feel, and the production is immaculately conceived. With this album, Morrison has successfully fused the mysticism of his earlier works with the experimen­ tal nature of the two albums which followed his three-year hiatus after “ Veedon Fleece.” The celebrations of ‘Into The Music” are a textural delight and are religiously inspired. Somehow I just can’t picture Van “reading his Bible among the rolling hills” unless he had a radio pressed against his ear. As much as Bob Dylan and Van Morrison have changed the way they see things, they remain the same peo­ ple. For the finale of the Band’s “ Last Waltz” concert three years ago, a full stage of musicians harmonized to sing the chorus of an old Dylan song. M orrison and D ylan sh a re d a microphone as “ I Shall Be Released” flowed from their lips. It won’t be long now. By Mark Skibell In The Roches, the music world has found a perfect polar antithesis to the Bee Gees. The three tight-pants- less sisters from New Jersey not only don’t sing mundane falsetto harmony on their first album, The Roches, but (get this) the music isn’t even the redundant or superfluous noise serving m erely to decorate a dancebeat. There is no dancebeat on this album and they don’t try to pretend otherwise. Missing, sadly, are the pelvic bulges that made sibling acts like the Gibb’s, the Osmond’s and the Vanelli’s what they are today. Intricate vocal display and sensitive lyrics are not suitable phallic substitutes, no m atter what Freud or Ralph Gleason might say. These girls seem to think they can get by on musicianship alone. But here they are grossly mistaken because the public won’t stand for it. The fact that some of the tunes here are weak and the lyrics occasionally loose their edge to sentimentality will do them no good. Surrounded by the clear and forceful three-part har­ mony, the confused listener can only mumble doubtfully, “ Where is the cleavage? I thought this was a record album.” Equally unsettling are the lyrics, each almost in­ comprehensibly devoid of cliche. Most of the songs are autobiographical and speak of fame — when it does and does not come. But it is easy to see the three of them don’t spend their Saturday nights stayin' alive on the dance floor. From the sound of it, they probably end up staying home and practicing their acoustic guitars on weekends. The Roches are tragically on the wrong side of ver­ satility and originality. It’s about time somebody told them that Peter Frampton didn’t get where he is today by being subtle. And from the looks of it, The Roches’ first album is a harbinger of even more subtle and challenging things. No sir, it doesn’t look good for the Roches. H e r e it is f a ll again, a n d in all th o se n e w c lo th e s y o u r w a istlin e m a y be sh o w in g all o f th o s e trips to th e ice cream parlor. O r w o rse , lo o k in g like it — th r e e big bulges, o n e on to p o f th e oth er. It doesn 't h a v e to be th a t way. A t N u tr i - S y s t e m W eigh t Loss C en te rs we can h e lp tr im n o t o n l y y o u r waist but y o u r e n tir e b o d y — q u ic k ly , safe­ ly, a n d e ff e c tiv e ly . A n d we g u a r a n te e at th e e n d o f th e p r o g r a m , w e'll te ach y o u h o w to k eep y o u r n e w f i g u r e p e r m a n e n tl y . (.all to d a y f o r a f r e e c o n su lta tio n a n d b rin g in th e c o u p o n b elo w f o r a $ 5 0 . 0 0 re b a te on y o u r g u a r a n te e d w eigh t loss prog ram . A f t e r all, being th in w ill m a k e y o u f e e l b e tt e r th an a n y triple sco o p ice c rea m c o n e e v e r could. North 451-8258 South 441-6886 i--------------------------------------------------------------- $50 FALL SEMESTER OFFER Coupon ixpiros Sept. 28, 1979 $50 Present this certificate a t the tim e of your consultation, a n d y ou 'll receive a REBATE of $50.00 to w a rd your gu a ra n te e d w e ig h t loss program . nutri/system w eight lo ss centers ean ¿ ó ( á S tu d io PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL LA PROMENADE CENTER 7113 Burnet Rd. Suite 112 VISA' Call for C om p lim entary Consultation 4 5 9 -6 3 5 3 or 4 5 2 -5 6 5 6 Hairline • Chest • Back • Facial A rm s • U nderarm s • Eyebrow s Breasts • A b d o m e n Neck • Legs T highs Technicians: Jean Wharton Lydia Flowers Wanda Harris Doris Holmes Veronica Granada M e m b e r of A m e rica n f/ec- j? t roly sis Association, Association 'fr of Texas Clectrologists. A c- credited by 1979 Directory of ‘ Professional Clectro/ogists. ‘ E v e ’ By Robert Draper What the hell is Alan Parsons project if not debauchery? It is one thing to fuse classicai and rock m usic and quite another to down them both in the sam e sesspool. com m ercial Yet the latter is ap­ parently Parsons" idea of fusion as represented by Eve, a thoroughly d i s a p p o i n t i n g ne w release by a one-time s t u d i o w i z a r d who seem s to be running out of ideas. Parsons, you m ay recall, began his “ p ro je ct” with the E d g ar Allen Poe study in sid e but But hold the glossy cover of “ E v e ” to your nose and you can alm ost sm ell the greed. A lm ost every cut is AM radio-bound: every song is a little package, neat and institutional, with nothing the thinnest of thin air. The c la s s ic a l com ponents in “ Winding Me U p” are so cheesy that one is tempted to describe the Alan P a r­ sons P ro ject a s an attem pt to be like E lectric Light Orchestra. Shall we give such a project our respect, or even our atten­ tion0 The other songs on S id e One sim p ly d o n ’ t re g iste r an im p ressio n , even with the headphones on a t full volume. ju st . . . T a le s o f M y ste ry and Im agination,’ and then continued with the “ I Robot” con­ cep t alb u m . N e ith e r re c o rd p ro d u ced any r e a l breakthroughs, but songs like “ The R aven” and “ The F all of the House of U sh er” indicated that at le ast P a r­ sons w as trying What’s m ore, both album s did seem to be projects within the grand design of classical-rock fusion. Even the hits, like “ Som e Other T im e,” proved to be m om entarily refreshing Side Two, on the other hand, re g iste rs with the ex­ p i a t i n g force of bad taste. In a word, it stinks. R em em ber when your m other used to drive you around with the radio on, humming absent-mindedly to the vapid onslaught of A M sludge until you were begging for a change of the station 9 In a sim ilar spirit, Side Two’s spinelessness will drive you blind with rage. ' ' T P,trs" ns m i8ht yet redeem himself, but compensa- It s that bad, folks. T l Set by " E v e ” m ay an « t of God r Drums and Wires The New Wave genre is ex­ the r e t r e a t - o r - p e r ie n c in g progress quandary: should we revive or should we pioneer? As it is, so many groups have taken ad­ vantage of the umbrella term that New Wave has come to mean strictly power pop - the kind that sells but doesn't really stick to the ribs. So along com e groups like XTC and com pletely subvert the power pop association Good for them! Perhaps then the catch-phrase “ New Wave” will lose all m eaning and groups will have to be judged on their own m erit rather than on the b asis of such categorization. Drum s and W ires” brandishes a series of thoughts, m ost of them very well- developed, from a band obvious­ though ly interested in m usical progress. At the sam e tim e, X T C ’s not-so-ecstatic im agery displays concern for what p ro g re ss m ay bring, the m e ssag e s in the song are gracefully in contrast to the pushy subdued sloganeering of a Tom Robinson By the sam e token, however, you can ’t laugh away XTC like you can so dis­ m iss Devo — songw riters Andy Par- tiidge and Colin Moulding have seen to that is dense with hostility. the m usic XTC thus com m an d s the sober mmd to attention, but th at's not to say that Drum s and W ires” is ju st a w earisom e cerebral experience. The m usic bleeps and sputters playfully through nervous num bers like “ When You’re N ear Me I Have D ifficulty,’ tinkers in a Talking Heads fashion “M illio n s ,” through ro lls in “ R o ad s G ird le the d e cisiv e ly then G lobe,’ which m ay be the clo sest the m usic world will ever get to Slavic punk The pivotal song, “ Com plicated G a m e , c o n t a i n s a p o w e r fu l rhythmic undercurrent that w axes uncontrollably until it threatens to break all your windows. It’s one of the m ost m em orable songs I’ve heard this y e a r: E c c le s ia s t e s with an echoplex reducing the world to acid babies and aerosol kids, or som ething like that. Still, XTC has plenty of room for improvement. Songs like the opener. Making P lans for N igel” and “ Ten sound like hurried first- F eet Tal! tak e s, and ly ric al repitition doesn’t reinforce - it only tax es the patience. Even during these lapses, the m u sic g le a m s with though, o rigin ality ab sen t from pop New Wavers. the — R.D. 19 PERFORMANCE MARINE 10743 Research 3 4 5 -5 2 0 4 SK! BOAT RENTAL O N LAKE T R A V IS S K I , P A R T Y & F I S H I N G B O A T S F O R R E N T B Y T H E H O U R , D A Y , O R W E E K . B O A T S A R E D O C K E D A T A N D E R S O N M I L L M A R I N A O N L A K E T R A V I S F O R E A S Y D E P A R T U R E A N D R E T U R N . F I N A L L Y - N O H A S S L E B O A T R E N T A L . 10% DISCOUNT WITH U.T. I.D. ^ o o i n c ^ T £ Afaxwcdi roocL-(-'s. auzanL_ ou C an ~ 775" r W a 4 • A L S O A V A IL A B L E FRESH JUICES, SALADS, SANDW ICHES HOMEMADE ICE CREAM High Quality-Low Prices O P E N 7 D A Y S ! 1910 Whitts Ave.[Near Dobie Malt] 4 7 5 . 7 1 3 3 THE BRANDING IRON Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m. on ... B e e f & B e a c h B u ffe t Prime Rib & Your Favorite Seafoods A I L Y O U C A N E A T * 1 0 ” Prim e Rib Boiled S h rim p Pried S h rim p S tu ffe d Sh rirnp S tu ffe d C ra b B a k e d Fish C a tfish A la s k a n K in g C ra b O y ste rs S ca llo p s S h rim p C reole Prog Legs B a k e d Po tato es S a la d B ar N O W SER VI NG COCKTAILS! 6 4 m ilts past O ak Hill On Hwy, 71 West 263-2827 Sundance has a unique atmosphere. We ran create an­ tique pfjrtraite for you with Victorian or Western set­ tings f)r we can create contemporary portraits, 1 it her studio or environmental. We also do weddings, parties, passports and resume photography. Let us create something for you. 301 W 1 7th $4.00 0 F f w i t h a d 12 - 3 :3 0 Tu«*.-Fri. 472-9610 good through Sspt 30 9-1 Sat. FEATURING THE BEST IN PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLING 38 th A career that ca n help fin a n ce y o u r college Our Atmosphere is Antique, But We Are Totally A Head of Time 503 WEST 38 th HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 451-8139 Professional BARTENDING education ★ Length: 4 weeks — 48 clock hours ★ Flexible schedules: • 4 days per w eek • 3 hours per day • day & night classes placement assistance ^ ^ N e w classes start weekly ENROLL NOW! For an appointment — visit or call V ocational Schools or Texas, Inc. 10106 N. I.H. 35 Austin, Texas 837-7539 B R IN G IN THIS A D to get 30 COPIES our 1-page RESUME (no photo) on fancy laid paper w h ile you w ait $150 G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SERVICE offer g o o d through Septem ber FREE Parking In Dobie G a ra g e a.m.-10 p.m. M-F, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sot. 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday (for self service) 44 D o b l e M a l l • 476-9171 STUDENT NIGHT SOUTH TH URSDA T K e STUDENT MIGHTl TUESDAY NORTH NORTH 9102 Burnet Rd SOUTH 5337 H igh w ay 290 W. EVERY TU ESD A Y EVERY T H U R SD A Y STUDENT N I6 H T STUDENT NIGHT Students free w ith I.D $1.75 Budw eiser Pitchers W E D N ESD A Y $1.00 Cover — $1.0 0 H ig h b a lls T w o for one from 8:3 0 -1 0 :0 0 TH U RSD AY Loose N ig h t $2.00 Cover Students free w ith I.D. $1.75 Budw eiser Pitchers TU ESDAY $1.00 Cover — $1.00 H ig h b a lls T w o for one from 8:3 0 -1 0 :0 0 W E D N E SD A Y Ladies A d m itte d £ree G e n tle m e n $2.00 24 Hour Schedule inform ation 8 3 7 -1 8 2 4 coming attraction * m e l M c D a n i e l ★ Oct. 6 SOUTH TUESDAY BILLY M A T A AND TEXAS FEVER WEDNESDAY A LITTLE BIT OF TEXAS THURSDAY S IL V E R CREEK Student N ight FRIDAY J O H N N Y L Y O N S S A W * G O O D V IB R A T IO N S Ik * Kaplan combines melodrama and humor Nea’ portrays woman as chief protagonist By D. R. Goddard “ Nea,” directed by Nelly Kaplan; with Samy Frey and Ann Zacharias; at Doble Screens “N ea’ is a pleasant, thoroughly engrossing fantasy filled with the romantic, worldly attitude toward sex that, other than fine wine, is France’s greatest export to the world. Toid from the viewpoint of a repressed, rebellious 16-year-old girl, the story gushes along at an intoxicating pace, but Director Knily Kaplan provides a distinct­ ly feminist perspective as well as delight­ ful wit. It is the kind of film that simply would not occur to A m erican producers. Although there is supposed to be an abun­ dance of women’s films about, only a handful have a female character as the chief protagonist. Even “ An Unmarried Woman ” is ultimately a rejection of the feminist values of self-reliance and self- respect that it supposedly supports. As opposed to the weak-willed, in- dicisive Jill Clayburgh in “ An Unmarried Woman,” Ann Zacharias is headstrong and in d o m itab le as a w ealthy in ­ du strialist’s daughter who uses her family’s sexual hang-ups as the basis for writing a bestseller. She is overwhelming­ ly confident in her abilities and uses her cunning intelligence to her best advan­ tage. Instead of chasing after men, she is capable of making them love her. Instead of feeling hurt and depressed when men betray her, she is capable of exacting painful revenge. However, in a predictable role-reversal, the man — Samy Frey as a tall, dark’ handsome publisher — becomes the sex object. He is straight out of a Harlequin romance. Although his small office is in the back of a cluttered bookstore, he lives in a house that com pares with the Disneyland castle. And he is such a talented sexual athlete that his perfor­ mance inspires the completion of an erotic masterpiece. Yet he is finally tamed by an under-aged school girl, her sister. Little sister takes affirmative action — she bums down the chapel. Snow on the roof is no longer a problem. Although the names are not familiar to American audiences, there are some ex­ cellent performances. Ms. Zacharias is 22 years old but looks like a teenager. She has a spunky intelligence and a Scandinavian charm that would win male and female hearts. Sex object Frey does not fare as well; his task seemingly is to create a mood rather than become a flesh-and- blood character. In character roles, Heinz Bennent is convincing as the hard-boiled, un­ emotional capitalist, unable to control the affections of his dependants. As the mother, Francoise Brion brings a civilized appeal to a complex role. Her search for true love is a somewhat alienating but in­ teresting subplot. Technically, “ Nea” also subscribes to high standards The c inematography of Andreas Winding is warmly intimate in close-ups, but he is also capable of pulling back and unveiling breathtaking vistas of the French countryside. And the climatic (excuse the pun) love scene is beautifully photographed and much more arousing than typical “ ero tic” American movie, which seems more suited for a biology classroom than a movie theater the Director Kaplan was bom in Argentina but fled the repressive society in 1954 to work in France with Abel Gance In 1969 she made her first feature, “ A Very Curious Girl,” which also dealt with a feminist theme. If “ Nea” is a success, she wants to work in America. And if “ Nea” is any indication, Ms, Kaplan would be a boost to the sagging creativity of the American film industry. Latin romance, French sex appeal and American money could make for an in­ teresting combination By Louis Black The name of the film is “Cruising.” It is being produced by Jerry Weintraub and written and directed by William Friedkin. Friedkin began his career by directing Sonny and Cher in “Good Times” and then went on to such films as “The Night They Raided Minsky’s ” and “The Boys in the Band. In the early '70s, he hit the big time with 1971 s “ The French Connection,” followed in 1973 by “The Exorcist.” Friedkin has not been able to duplicate these successes since, his next two films be­ ing “Sorcerer” and “The Brinks Job.” Now he is try­ ing again in his first film for the eighties. The film is titled “Cruising,” and it stars A1 Pacino, Richard Cox, Paul Sorvino and Karen Allen ( “ Animal House,” “The Wanderers” ), it is based on an almost decade-old novel of the same name by Gerard Walker. As a result of events that will be related through the rest of the column, the script of the film has gone through numerous changes since its earliest incarna­ tion, but at that time it had to do with a rookie detec­ tive who, while investigating a series of brutal homosexual murders, becomes aware of his own homosexuality Cruising began filming on location in New York City in early July. “Cruising” is a sexual activity, both gay and hetero, and it is the title of a film that has become one of the most controversial in recent years. Controversial not after it was released, but while it was being shot. Con­ troversial because gay community leaders claimed that Friedkin and his crew were coming into their neighborhoods, into their home territory, to make a movie its gay atm osphere for sen­ sationalism. and a movie with an attitude which itself was essentially anti-gay. that used The controversy centers around First Amendment questions. For example, did freedom of speech allow filmmakers to move in and disrupt a community9 What about the rights of that community, be it a gay subculture in New York City or a small rural farming -ommunity"* The issue is particularly sensitive in that the First Amendment had been used far more times by gays and other minorities to defend themselves than as a “ weapon” against them It took nine years and the interest of at least three producers before Walker’s novel, which he adamantly defends as not being anti-gay, reached the production stage It often takes a novel this long or longer to get filmed However, this time a crucial question is raised as to why it took so long. Was it because Hollywood needed the time (almost a decade since “ The Boys in the Band” ) to work up the courage to tackle a large budget film involving the gay lifestyle? (In films such as “ Dog Day Afternoon,” the everyday and night world of gay life was marginal to the plot. ) The other, terrifying option being that certain members of the film industry believe that by now gay miltancy has subsided and anti-gay feelings have risen to such a point that a profitable movie attacking gays can be made. And, of course, everyone involved in the produc­ tion ciaims that the film is not anti-gay, even though it involves the world of leather and S-and-M bars, the world of murder and sexuality, the netherworld of New York City which is going to look a little odd to the Midwest — and the South and the Southwest — anyway you cut it. So they decided to make the movie, and they went into New York gay neighborhoods and bars to hire ex­ tras and get permission to shoot. Then a few colum­ nists heard about what was going on, and a member of the crew leaked a script. The columnists, especially Arthur Bell of The Village Voice, began to shout at the top of their lungs that something was wrong here and that this movie shouldn’t be made in their community. Regardless of whether you are gay or pro-gay or anti-gay, regardless of whether you are black or white or Chicano, regardless of whether you are a devout atheist or a scientologist or a bom-again-Christian, regardless of whether you are a frat or a Marxist’ there are issues here that affect us all. The community began to scream and the bars rescinded their permission to shoot and extras quit. Gays picketed the shooting locations, and people marched against the production. A melee of news stories resulted. Then a heavy backlash against the protesters began with the First Amendment being thrown around like underwear during a particularly savage panty raid Politics may make strange bedfellows, but, from the Nazis on up, the First Amendment has found itself with some of the most un­ usual lovers. Only a very few particularly irrational leaders were demanding that the movie not be made What most community leaders wanted was that “ Cruising,” a movie they believed was anti-gay, not be made in their backyard essentially using them and their community as props to create atmosphere The producers would only give them verbal assurances about the ever- changing script and not show them one It is one thing for the Nazis to march through Skokie, but another for them to encamp there for several weeks to make an anti-semitic movie. It is one thing to speak, to write, or possess certain attitudes and another for someone to be allowed to move into a com­ munity and disrupt its lifestyle to make a work that may well attack that community. If the Klan moved into a Washington, D.C. black ghetto and made an anti­ black film, questions would be raised These same questions would be raised if a Hollywood movie com­ pany moved into a black ghetto to make such a film. I ve always considered the First Amendment right of freedom of speech to be an absolute Almost without boundaries (the boundaries being objects like snuff films) anything can be said, written, filmed and so on. But this does not guarantee anyone the right to take away som eone e ls e ’s rights The issues th at Cruising has raised are sticky and cover a complex area with both legal and moral questions involved. The City of New York gave the filmmakers permits; cer- tain gay leaders and segments of the gay community were opposed to the demonstrations. The whole ques­ tion of prior censorship was brought up by the fact peo­ ple were protesting a film that they thought would have a certain attitude, though they weren’t certain They were criticizing a work before it was completed. It is difficult to assert that there is a simple “ right” in cases such as this one. If these groups were trying to stop the movie from being made or shown, then I would add my voice to the howl against them Instead the opposition says make the movie and show it, though we may well not like it, only don’t make it here! in this column, though there probably is a discemable attitude But it is an attitude that I question and am not sure of The most important fact to come out of the “Cruising” incident is that in terms of freedom of speech and freedom of lifestyle, there are no easy answers. The absolutes in term s of speech are considered along with the subtleties in­ volved and invoked. There is no truth Cruising is being made and will be finished and released. The protests hampered, but did not stop the shooting They raised the level of gay political ac­ tivism; they created an irreparable rift between the city (which supported the shooting for the sake of dollars) and the community, and they threw into the m edia spotlight ce rtain c ru cial, com plicated questions The issue here is not a gay community’s right but any community’s rights The major question here is just how far do the guarantees of freedom of speech go There are no answers, not in this column, not anywhere The only answer is the willingness to engage in, entertain and discuss the flow of ideas around these issues. 99 daytime O (£ NEWS Q ffi PAUL HARVEY 6:40 6:56 7:00 ® 32 © ® f fi ® TODAY © 33) O ffi MONDAY MORNING (MON) 0 0 0 ( 1 TUESOAY MORNING (TUE) 33) O ffi WEDNESDAY MORNING (WED) 33) O (3D THUR8DAY MORNING (THU) 33) O ffi FRIDAY MORNING (FRI) ® © 3® © (DQOOO MORNING AMERICA ® SLAM BANG THEATRE AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE (MON. WED) o © © n 7:25 os 32 © 3 $ NEW8 ® BULLETIN BOARD ffi BOOKEND8 (MON, FRI) ffi BULLETIN BOARD 7 (TUE, THU) _ ffi IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST (WED) f f i® TAKE FIVE _ © 32 © ® © ® TODAY © 3® GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE (MON. WED) 7:30 8:00 _ „ G 33) O ffi CAPTAIN KANGAROO QD ® COMEDY CAPER8 O 32 © ® © 35) NEWS © ® PAU L HARVEY 8 25 8*30 O 32 © ® © ® TOOAY O © ® B 10L0G Y TOOAY (MON) O © © N E W 8 (TUE) O © ©HUMANITIES (WED) © © © FA M IU ES OF THE WORLD (THU) O © ® S E LF. INCORPORATED (FRI) © ® GIGGLESNORT HOTEL © 3® GOOO MORNING AMERICA « « ^ O © ® W RITE ON (TUE) Q © ® 0 U R LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) 8:46 © © ® PILG RIM 8 TO THE WEST (THU) 8:50 9:00 _ O 32 O ® © © DONAHUE O © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O f f i © ® BEAT THE CLOCK O © ® ELECTRIC COM PANY (R)(M0N, FRI) O © © C A R E E R AW ARENESS (TUE) O © ® LEARN ING ABOUT SCIENCE (WED) © ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © 3® MIKE DOUGLAS © ® CARD SHARKS ^ O © ® AOVENTURES OF MILO AND MAISIE (THU) 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 O © © M EASU REM ETRIC (TUE) © © ® BOOKBIRD (WED) _ _ © © ® A R T FOR THE DAY (THU) © 33) O ® © ® WHEW! © © ® M A R K TWAIN: O © © N EW S (TUE) O © ®(HUMANITIES (WED) © © ® FAM ILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) © © © 8E LF, INCORPORATED (FRI) © ® MY THREE SON8 © ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES O © ® W RITE ON (TUE) O © ® O U R LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) O © ® PILGRIM S TO THE WEST (THU) 9:50 _ — © 33) O f f i © ® CBS NEWS 9:65 O © ©P1LGR1M8 TO THE WE8T (THU) © © ©MARK TWAIN: 0 32 DtNAHI © 0 0 ( 2 t h e PRICE 18 RIGHT © ® © ® HIGH ROLLER8 O © ®CARRASCOLENDAS (MON) © © ®READALONG (TUE) O © ®80NRISA8 (WED) © © ®VILLA ALEGRE (R) (FRI) © ® © 3® © © LA VERNE A SHIRLEY (R) f f i® MAVERICK © © (DART FOR THE DAY (TUE) © © E l MAGES ANO THINGS (THU) O © ®MEA8UREMETRIC (TUE) © ® © ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O © ® CrriE8 DON'T DIE (MON) O © ®NEW8(TUE) O © ©HUMANITIES (WED) O © ©FAMILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) O © ® 8ELF. INCORPORATED (FRI) © ® © 3® © ®FAMILY FEUD © © ®WRITE ON (TUE) © © ®OUR LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) O © (©PILGRIMS TO THE WEST (THU) 10:10 10:15 10:30 10:45 10:50 11:00 © 3 2 MAUDE © 33) O GD © ® t h e y o u n g a n d t h e r e s t l e s s O ® MINDREADERS © © (©GATHER -ROUND (MON) © © © T H E WRITE CHANNEL (TUE) O © (©INSIDE / OUT (WED) O © © LEARNING ABOUT SCIENCE (FRI) f f i ® IRONSIDE © 1$ ALL MY CHILDREN QD (©$20,000 PYRAMID f f l ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 11:10 O © (©IMAGES AND THINGS (THU) « ¿ P I E l © © ©LEARNING ABOUT SCIENCE (FRI) I W I T K f l T O lt » A L S W t N W : (W fc U ) 12:30 © 33) © ffi A8 THE WORLD TURN8 © © © M A R K TWAIN: © © ©NEW8 (TUE) O © ©HUMANITIES (WED) © © ©FAMILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) © © © 8ELF, INCORPORATED (FRI) © © ffi 3® RYAN’S HOPE f fi ffi CARTOON8 ffi ® JOYCE AND MEL O © ©WRITE ON (TUE) © © © OUR LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) 12:45 12:50 1.-00 O 32 © ® f fi ® THE DOCTORS O © ©ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON, FRI) O © ©INSIDE / OUT (TUE) O © ©ADVENTURES OF MILO AND MAISIE (WED) © f f i ffi 3® ffi © ONE UFE TO UVE ffi ffi MOVIE CD 32 EN SAN ANTONIO 1:10 © © ©IMAGES AND THINGS (THU) 1:15 © © ©MEASUREMETRIC (TUE) O © (©ART FOR THE DAY (WED) © © © READ A LO N G (WED) O 32 O ® © ® ANOTHER WORLD © 335 Q f f i GUIDING LIGHT Q © © CITIES DON’T DIE (MON) © © ©NEWS (TUE) Q © © HUMANITIES (WED) Q © © FAM ILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) © © © SE LF, INCORPORATED (FRI) IS AUSTIN COMMUNITY CO LLEGE (TUE, THU) O © © ELEM ENTARY PHYSICAL SCIENCE (MON) O © © M EASUREMETRIC (TUE) O © © U N D ER THE BLUE UM BRELLA (WED) O © ©INSIDE / OUT (FRI) G © © W RITE ON (TUE) © © © O U R LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) © © © PILGRIM S TO THE WEST (THU) 1:20 1:30 1:45 1:50 2:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 11:50 12:00 © 12 © © NEWS O 33) © f f i © ® 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW © © © BIOLO GY TOOAY (MON) O © © N E W S (TUE) O © ©HUMANITIES (WED) O © © FAMILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) O © © SE LF, INCORPORATED (FRI) f f i © R Y A N ’S HOPE © © ©WRITE ON (TUE) O © © O U R LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) © © © PILGRIM S TO THE WEST (THU) AFTERNOON O 32 © ® d a y s o f o u r l iv e s © (ED n e w s MAGAZINE O GD n o o n O © © T H E WRITE CHANNEL (MON) Q © © BOOKBIRD (TUE) O © © G A T H ER ROUND (WED) O © © U N D ER THE BLUE UMBRELLA (FRI) © ® TEN ACRES f f i ® © 3® f f i ® n e w s f f i © A L L MY CHILDREN 12:10 © © © IM AG ES AND THINGS (THU) Q © © C A R EE R AW ARENESS (MON) O © © M EASUREMETRIC (TUE) 12:15 il © © © AD VENTURES OF MILO AND MAISIE (MON) O © © U N D ER THE BLUE U M BRELLA (TUE) © © © ELEM EN TARY PHYSICAL SCIENCE (WED) O © © T H E WRITE CHANNEL (FRI) © f f i © 3® f f i © G EN ER AL HOSPITAL CD 33 CARAS Y GESTOS (MON) CD 32 TORNEO DE ESTRELLAS (TUE, THU) CD 32 COMPLICADISIMO (WED) CD 32 BASTA (FRI) IS AUSTIN COMMUNITY CO LLEGE (TUE, THU) 2:10 © © © IM A G ES AND THINGS (THU) 2:15 O © © A R T FOR THE DAY (MON) O © © M EASUREMETRIC (TUE) O © © G AT H ER 'ROUND (WED) O © © BOOKBIRD (FRI) 2:20 © © © READ ALO N G (MON) 2:30 G 31 O f f i ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) O © © BIOLO GY TODAY (MON) © © © N E W S (TUE) O © ©HUMANITIES (WED) © © © FAMILIES OF THE WORLD (THU) O © © SELF, INCORPORATED (FRI) CD 3 2 CEPILUN © © © W R I T E ON (TUE) O © © O U R LIVING LANGUAGE (FRI) O © © PILG RIM 8 TO THE WEST (THU) 2:45 2:50 I © 32 GUNSMOKE O 32 MOVIE (MON) G 33) LOVE OF UFE (TUE-FRI) O ® PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 ( 2 ) LOVE OF UFE © © ©IN8IDE / OUT (MON) © © ©MEASUREMETRIC (TUE) © © © JAPENESE GAR0EN8 (WED) © © ©JAPANESE HAND-MADE PAPER (FRI) © ffi f fi 3® f fi (©EDGE OF NIGHT f fi ffi POPEYE AND FRIENDS f fi ® CARTOONS CD 32 AMOR PROHIBITO © © ©FAMIUE8 OF THE WORLD (THU) 3:10 3:15 O © ©NEW8 (TUE) © © ©HUMANITIES (WED) © © © SELF, INCORPORATED (FRI) 3:30 © 33) THE FUNTSTONES (TUE-FRI) Q ffi LITTLE RASCALS O ffi DATING GAME © © (©WRITE ON (TUE) © © ©IMAGES AND THINGS IN SERVICE (THU) O © © 8 0 U T H BY NORTHWEST (FRI) © f f i f f i 3® BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS f f i f f i STAR BLAZERS © (© BEW ITCHED © © © JA P A N E S E GARDENS (MON) O © © JA P A N E S E HAND-MADE PAPER (TUE) © © © SINGING WORLD (WED) 3:45 4:00 4:30 a 32 COMEDY TIME G 33) I LOVE LUCY (TUE-FRI) O f f i GILLIGAN’S ISLAND f f i MOVIE (MON, FRI) O f f i MARY TYLER MOORE O © © M ISTER ROGERS (R) © f f i BEVERLY HILLBILUES CD f f i KROFFT SUPERSTAR8 © (©THE BRADY BUNCH © í® M ERV GRIFFIN CD 3 2 LOS HERMANOS CORAJE 0 32 I » f f i GILLIGAN’S ISLAND © 33) SANFORD AND SON O ® BEWITCHED 6 MOVIE (TUE) G f f i BOB NEWHART © © © ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) © ® ANDY GRIFFITH © 3® MARY TYLER MOORE © © T H E ODD COUPLE 5:00 © 32 HAPPY DAYS O 33) © f f i f f i 3® NEWS 0 ® JO K ER ’S WILD 6 MOVIE (WED, THU) O © © S E S A M E STREET (R) © f f i © © A B C NEWS f f i f f i I LOVE LUCY CD 3 2 EL CHAPULIN COLORADO (MON) CD 3 2 ENRIQUE EL POLIVOZ (TUE) CD 3 2 Ml SECRETARIA (WED) CD 3 2 EL CHAVO (THU) CD 3 2 l a c r ia d a b ie n c r ia d a (FRi) 5:25 O f f i FRANKLIN BUSINESS REPORT (MON) 5:30 O 32 G f f i © ® NBC NEW8 G (ED O f f i © f f i CB S NEWS f f i ® DICK VAN DYKE f f i ¡1® ABC NEWS f f i © M *A*S*H (MON-THU) f f i © A N D Y GRIFFITH (FRI) Q ) 32 REPORTER 41 CTC The Texas Ca ttle C o m p a n y “on the Drag” NOW OPEN! Bring this coupon for our I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 9 1 4 G u a d a lu p e Slo-Smoked Sliced Bar-B-Que Dinner with Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, or Beans (Choice of Two) W it h Roll or F ix in 's $ 2 29 LAZY DAISY 24 H O U R 24 Hour'R*3t«trarTt^ RESTAURANTS D a ily L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls (include choice of 3 vegetables, tea or coffee) M O N D A Y BBQ Short Ribs ................................................. 2.95 ........................................... 3 45 5 oi. Ham Steak TUESDAY Chicken 'n Dumplings Enchiladas and Chili ..................................... 2.85 ..................................... 2.85 W ED N ESD AY BBQ Plate (Brisket and Sausage) .................. 2.95 Grilled Liver and Onions.................................. 2 65 THURSDAY Lasagna Broiled Pork Chop ........................................................... 2.95 ......................................... 2.95 Seafood Platter Meatloaf with Creole Sauce 3 45 ...................... 2.65 ......................................... FRIDAY S U N D A Y Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce . . . 3.45 Chopped Steak with Mushroom Gravy . . . . $2.95 M i x e d D r in k s C a n n e d B e e r T w o L o c a tio n s Ice Cream made daily with only fresh in-season fruits and other real flavors. Sweetened only with honey or fructose. Hours: 11:30 a.m.-Midnight - Every Day (3 Blocks North of Memorial Stadium) 4 7 7 -7 8 1 0 2821 San Jacinto • 477-9965 E. Live O ak & South Congress 2801 Guadalupe I ÍOf mm D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 1 00 f f l ® A AV4 “Dark Delusion” (1947) Lionel Barrymore, Jam es Craig. A new young doctor In town defies popular opinion when he refuses to sign the commitment order placing a young girl in a mental hospital. 3.-00 $ $ dJi A A A “Two M ules For Sister S a ra ” (1970) Shirley MacLaine. Clint Eastwood. A n American mercenary in 19th-century Mexico helps a whiskey-swilling "n u n " to cro ss the desert safely. ® "S w a sh b u ck le r" (1976) Robert Shaw, Genevieve Bujold. A dashing buccaneer and his mates challenge the evil practices of a power-mad politician and his sinister cohorts. (PG-1 hr., 40 min.) 4:00 E V E N IN G 6:00 © 5 2 ! © 5 3 © ® © ® f f i ® © ( D n e w s 0 ST A N D IN G R O O M O N LY "I'v e Got The W orld O n A String: The First Annua! All-Star Puppet Spectacular” Ben Vereen and Rita M oreno join the Bll Baird puppets for a song-and-dance extravaganza which includes a “roa st" of psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers © © ® O V E R E A S Y Guest: Billy Taylor. (R) CD ® BEWITCHED Sam antha is upset when Darrin ca n’t take the vacation he was planning. © 5 $ € D ® N EW LY W ED G A M E O 12 C l ® TIC T A C D O U G H © 53) H O LLY W O O D S Q U A P E 8 0 30 D E Y E S OF C EN T R A L T EX A S Q © Q D M A CN EIL / L E H R ER REPORT 09 CD M A T C H G A M E 00 ® I D R E A M OF JEA N N IE Tony yearns for the Wild West, and Jean- nie complies. © T® P.M. M A G A Z IN E © IH A P P Y D A Y S € B ® N EW 8 S K T i R O SA L IA 7:00 C IO ® 0 ® 0 3 ® LfTTLE H O U S E O N THE PR AIR IE (Season Prem ­ iere) Laura meets and falls in love with Alm anzo Wilder (Dean Butler), but finds she has a rival in Nellie Oleson (Part 1 of 2) © 53) © C D THE W H ITE S H A D O W (Season Premiere) Jackson, one of the first team regulars, becom es a key suspect In an aspiring sports- writer s intended expose of point-shaving In high school basketball. •® ON LO C AT IO N ‘Robin Williams (Off The Wail!)” The popular new star of A B C ’s "M o r k And M in d y " performs his hilarious and diverse com edy routines. © 3 3 QDBlLL M O Y E R S JO U RN A L “At The Edge Of History” Cultural historian, philosopher and futurist William Irwin Thom pson discu sse s his perceptions of past and present history and his visions for the future. (R) CD GU © 53) QD (J)240-R O B ER T The rescue squad faces a harrowing experience when they attempt to save two window w ashers clinging from a broken scaffold 40 stories high. CD ® GUNSM O KE Newiey’s skill with both people and medicine is put to the test when D oc sends him to check on families in the back country CD (T$) VIVIANA 10 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE C LA SSE S CD ® LA HORA DEL SILENCIO 7:30 8:00 © 1® © ® € 0 ® MOVIE A * A ’A "C o m in g H o m e " (1978) Jane Fonda, Jon Voight A Marine officer’s wife and a disabled, bitter Viet­ nam veteran lives are drastically changed when, while her husband is fighting in Vietnam, they meet and fall in love. (Network advises viewer discretion.) © 53) © ® M * A * 8 * H (Season Premiere) A clum sy foot soldier (Ed Begley Jr.) brings an unexpected boost of morale to the war-weary staff of the 4077th monday ® MOVIE "Jerem iah Jo h n so n ” (1972) Robert Redford. Will Geer A loner In the American wilderness gains a reputation as a skilled Indian fighter after his half-breed wife and their son are ruthlessly murdered by a m arauding tribe. (PG-1 hr., 48 min.) © © ® B L A C K MAN’8 LAND “Kenyatta” The life of K e nya’s first president, who w as considered by many to be the "Father Of African Nationalism,’ Is portrayed (R) © D © 13S3 QD G D N FL F O O T B A L L New York G iants at W ashington R edskins QD ® MARY TYLER MOORE M ary learns that It’s L o u 's birthday and decides to surprise him with a party. CD 5® SUPER ESTELAR MUSICAL 10 TO BE ANNOUNCED 8:30 © 53) O CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI (Se ason Premiere) Johnny’s ex­ girlfriend Buffy (Julie Payne) drops by to tell him that she is suing him for half the m oney he made while they lived together. (Part 1 of 2) ffl ® BOB NEWHART B ob can't resist the psychologist in him even when the Hartleys embark on a seagoing vacation. CD 53) PECADO DE AMOR 9:00 0 53) © GD LOU GRANT (Se ason Premiere) While Lou is trying to tactfully report on a tragic fire at a gay bar, R ossi uncovers som e dis­ turbing facts about the police department’s investigation of a murder case. © © (© M ASTERPIECE t h e a t r e "P o ld a rk " A sorrowful Prudie gives Jud a lavish funeral after he Is found beaten to death (Part 12 of 16) (R) I D ® MOVIE A A “The Brothers O 'T o o le " (1972) John Astin, Pat Carroll. A pair of slick drifters ride Into the sleepy, broken-dow n mining town of Molybdenum , C olorado in the 1890s. CD 53) M A M A C A M P A NITA 10 BOTTOM UNE 10 C A PIT A L EYE © 53) © QD ( D ® n e w s 0 M O V IE "Avalanche ’ (1978) Rock Hudson, M la Farrow An industrial developer’s pet project, a luxurious ski resort, and his m any guests are threatened with death and destruction by an Impending weather d isas­ ter ( P G -1 hr., 30 min.) Q © f CMCK C A V E T T Guest: John Connally. (R) CD 53) 24 HORAS O ® N E W S f f l ® M O V IE ( C O N T D ) 0 5 3 ) 0 1 ® NEW8 © 53) © ® H A R R Y O The prime suspect In a murder case com es to Harry fo< help when the victim 's wealthy father puts out a contract on the innocent susp e ct's life © © (©CAPTIONED ABC NEW S © ( S © 5® © (1JNEW8 CD 53) R e p o r te r 41 11:00 O 52) © ® © ® TONIGHT Guest host Martin Mull. G uests Dr. W ayne Dyer, Pat Boone, Johnny Dark © ® RICE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Host C oach Ray Olburn CD 53) COSA JOSCORA © ® THE A V E N G E R S © 5® A D A M -1 2 ffi® M O V 1 E A A A "T h e Brotherhood” (1968) Kirk Douglas, Alex Cord W hen two brothers becom e enemies because of Mafia conflicts, one flees to Sicily. 11:30 5 MOVIE Blazing S a d d le s " (1974) Cteavon Uttie. G ene Wilder Directed by Mel Brooks. A railroad worker in the Old West almost has 9:30 10:00 10:03 10:15 10:30 10:45 10:50 11:16 WVtftMM aster of Photogrpahy • Model Portfolios and Composites Advertising Photography our expression consultants will keep you Sen W h i’e A ^ S h e l b ^ r ^ ^ Take St. Elmo Exit 900 Shelby Ln. No. 8 443-1652 j total groom ing for discerning men and women S E P T E M B E R 17. 1979 more problem s than he can nanoie wnen he Is appointed sheriff of Rock Ridge, a town pinpointed for destruction by a business tycoon (R-1 hr 32 min.) © ® NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL HK3HUQHT8 11:40 13 (O) © (2) C B S LATE MOVIE A A % McM illan & Wife C ro s s And D o u b le -C ro ss" (1974) Rock Hudson, S u sa n Saint Jam es M a c po se s as an escaped convict to locate a stolen International gold shipment 11:45 © (® STREETS OF SAN FRANCI8CO C l 52) © ® 8 3 ® TOMORROW Guest host: Savitch. Gueeta: C o ngre ssm a n Howard Jarvla; investment banker John J Loeb Jr. CD (?) NIGHT GALLERY The S in s Of The Fathers" A young m an is persuaded to eat a lavish meal - the sin offering J e ssic a 12:30 12:46 100 1:06 1:30 1:37 1:46 © 5 ® THE FBI f f l ® NEWS QD ® P T L C L U B O ® NEW3WATCH PRE8ENT8 f f l ® NEW S 0 53) PTL C LU B © ( 3 ) N E W S © (1® R EU T ER 8 N E W S VIEW clSllcl&fc Srrw«J Tint % m a i\T o o d including Enchilada» Verdea, Chilea Relleno* V egetarian Dinner», M enudo B eer & Wine 1207 Red River 2 blk* S e u th - S u p e r D ru m 472-9975 m v r$A ' 11-9 M o ri.-T h u r. 11-10 M . & Sat. Restaurant & Bar Not Your Sam e Old Enchilada! Happy Hour M on-Fri 3-7 Hi-bails & Margaritas $1.00 Pitcher Michelob M°° htery Monday lor parties of 4 or more. 24 SEPTEMBER 1 8 .197B tuesday DAYTIME MOVME8 f f l ® NEW8 © (H D ROSALIA 1:00 « f f l ® (1972) Richard Crenna, Catherine Deneuve. A beautiful woman Is torn betweer her love for a detective and her devotion to a wanton criminal. "D irty Money” * * V 4 The Great Houdinis ■ *.. (1976) Paul Michael Glaser. Sally Struthers Legendary escape artist Harry Houdlnl tries to cope with the demands of both his wife and his mother as he steadily gains international fame for his feats of Illusion and derrlrvg-do. (NR-1 hr.. 38 min.) 4:30 EVENING 6:00 6:30 © © 0 5 3 ) © ® ! ! ® © ® © (Dnew s O CD (DOVER EASY Guests. Robert and Tony Alda. (R) ® ® BEWITCHED Two con arllsts work the r way into the Stephens' household © 5$ © ® NEWLYWED GAME _ © © O ® TIC TAC DOUGH ©53) SHA NANA $ RACE FOR THE PENNANT Len Berman highlights the most notable plays and crucial games of the past week in baseball as the teams wind their way down to the crucial World Series O CD THREE’S A CROWD O © (DMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® HOLLYWOOD SQUARES © ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE Tony com plains that Jeannie is constant­ ly getting him into trouble. © ® P.M. MAGAZINE © (DHAPPY DAYS S6BRIMG OM SIXTi \ L v *, 1 V ' A m 1 H A IR S T Y LE S FOR GUYS & GALS 7:00 © ( E D O ® f f l ® THE MI8 AD VENTURES OF 8HERIFF LOBO (Premiere) A bank robber and a mean-tempered shark upset the plans of the larcenous Sheriff Lobo (Claude Akins) to con thousands of dollars out of a group of fishermen. © ( E D O ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Other Side Of M idnight” (1977) Marie-France Pisler, John Beck. A beautiful French film star uses her power and her control over a wealthy man's fortune to gain revenge on a handsome American flyer who jilted her. ® THE DOOBIE BROTHER8 IN CONCERT Captured in a live perform ­ ance, the popular rock group swings through their biggest hits ranging from "Listen To The M usic" to their latest. "W hat A Fool Believes ' and "M in ute By Minute.” © © (DONCE UPON A CLASSIC "C op ter K ids" The three children of a helicopter captain organize a vigilante group to hunt down a group of rustlers who are trying to take advantage of a cattle stam pede (R) © ® © ® © (3)HAPPY DAYS To save Chachl from going to his hot reward, the Fonz strikes a bargain wltn the devil and agrees not to kiss a giri for 24 hours. © ® GUN8MOKE A widow falls In love with a wounded prisoner of M a tt’s at a remote way station. © ( H ) VIVIANA 10 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE "The Living C onstitution” 7:30 © ® © ® © QDANGIE When Brad walks out after a big fight, Angie decides to throw a wild party to pick up her spirits. © ® LA HORA DEL 8ILENCIO 10 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE “Corporations” "S e m i-T o u g h ” 8.00 O ¡S) © ® f f l ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ (1977) B urt Reynolds, Kris Krlstofferson. Two professional football players become involved in a com ic rivalry to win the affections of their third roommate, the team owner's daughter. •.$>. MOVIE “ The Goodbye G irl” (1977) Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. Circumstances force an ex-dancer and her precocious daughter to share their New York City apartm ent with an aspiring actor. (PG-1 hr., 50 mln.) O © (DGALA PERFORMANCE “ Minnesota Orchestra's 75th Anni­ versary C once d" Dominick A rgento's "In Praise Of M usic" and Beetho­ ven's Choral Symphony No.9 In D M inor are conducted by Stanlslaw Skrowaczewskl. (R) © ® © ® © ® T H R E E ’S COMPANY When Chrlssy learns Jack is running around with an older woman, she thinks he is lacking affection and decides to make the ultim ate sacrifice. © ® MARY TYLER MOORE Mary starts dating the anchorman from the top-rated television station and soon finds herself doubling as a spy. 10 ALTERNATIVE VIEWS NEWS MAGAZINE "Save Our Shacks: The Demolition Of U.T. Family Housing” 8:30 f f i ® © ® © ®TA XJ Alex's father appears after a 30-year absence and, in an em otional confrontation, gives Alex the shock of his life. © ® BOB NEWHART Emily finds herself doing all the cooking and cleaning when Bob's father arranges a fishing trip. © (Q) PECADO DE AMOR 9:00 © ® © ® © ® T H E LAZARUS SYNDROME Dr. St. Clair races against tim e to save the life of the hospital adm inistrator’s ex-wife, who went into shock after routine surgery. © ® MOVIE * * V i "The Horsemen” (1971) Omar Sharif, Jack Palance The injured son of a champion equestrian sportsman in Afghanistan attem pts to regain his glory. © ® MAMA CAMP ANITA ® TO BE ANNOUNCED © (B> © 53) © ® O ® © ® © ® © ® © GDffl ® new s ® RACE FOR THE PENNANT Len Berman highlights the most notable plays and crucial games of the past week In baseball as the teams wind their way down to the crucial W orld Series. O © (DOíCK CAVETT Guest: John Ehrlichman. (Part 1 of 2) (R) a ® 24 HORAS 1CL00 10:16 f f l ® M O VIE(C O N TD) 10:30 O ® © ® © ® BEST OF C A R 80N Host: Johnny Carson. Guests W alter Matthau, Bob Uecker, Dr. Michael Fox, Dee Dee Bridgewater. (R) © 53) © ® BARNABY JONES Barnaby is hired to investigate the supposedly accidental drowning of a wealthy and experienced yachts­ man. (R) ® MOVIE “Boulevard Nights” (1979) Richard Ynlguez, Danny De La Paz. A Chicano youth unexpectedly rebels against the standards and traditions of his neighborhood gang In order to fulfill his own desire to get married and help his trouble-plagued younger brother avoid self- destruction. (R-1 hr., 42 mln.) a © (DCAPTIONED ABC NEWS © ® © ® B A R N E Y MILLER W hile Barney and the detectives are upset over a report criticizing their work, W ojo learns he might have to walk a beat and threatens to quit. (R) © ® ADAM-12 10:60 © TJ REPORTER 41 11:00 © ® STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO © H 300 MILLONES 11:03 © ® f f l ® A B C MOVIE ★ ★ "Three On A D ate" (1978) June Allyson, Ray Bolger. An inept young employee of a television game show is given the job of chaperoning four winning couples on a Hawaiian holiday. (R) 11:15 © ® MOVIE ★ ★'/& “ Cisco Pike” (1971) Gene Hackman, Kris Kris- tofferson. A crooked narcotics agent blackm ails an ex-con Into dealing a large quantity of marijuana. 11:40 © 53) © ® CBS LATE MOVIE A A V i “ A Sensitive, Passionate Man” (1977) Angie Dickinson, David Janssen. A successful and loving fam ily man finds his life and that of his fam ily shattering when he turns to alcohol after losing his job. 12:00 © 52) © ® © ® TOMORROW Guest host: Jessica Savitch. Guest: A uthor Jackie Collins. © ® THE FBI © ® P T L CLUB © ® REUTERS NEWS VIEW f f l ® NEWS f f i ® NEWS © dD PTL CLUB © ® NEWS 12:38 1:00 1:16 1:37 114 E. S I X T H ST. '/a BLOCK OFF CONGRESS 476-8363 for a p p o in tm e n t O K M O L ( N B C ) San A n t o ni o © K E N S ( C B S ) San An t o ni o O K C E N ( N B C ) T e m p l e <3 K T B C ( C B S ) Aust i n Q K R L N ( P B S ) San A n t o ni o © K W T X ( C B S ) W a c o © K R L U ( P B S ) Aust i n C a b l e @ C a b l e 53) C a b l e ® C a b l e ® C a b l e ® C a b l e ® C a b l e ® © K T V T ( I N D . ) F o r t W o r t h © K S A T ( A B C ) San Antonio © K V U E ( A B C ) Aust i n ffi K T V V ( N B C ) Aust i n * H B O ( s u b s c r i be r s o n l y) to A C T V ( c o m m u n i t y T V ) C a b l e ® (with a c t v ) C a b l e ® C a b l e ® C a b l e ® C a b l e ® (with i2) C a bl e ® A OT STUDENT • W / O DISCOUNT CALL TODAY combination will be promptly delivered. ... and your color T V or color T V / s t e r e o / A M - F M radio THE DOLLAR ¡STRETCHER! SUPER DELUXE, REGULAR FRIES, I I LOW WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS With COIORTYME you g e t... * No Long Term O blig atio n . * Delivery & Service Included. * No Security Deposit. * No Creditors Checked. * Rent Paym ents Apply T o w ard O w nership ■ M l A delicious Super Deluxe burger with your choice of leaf lettuce, mustard, ketchup, pickle, tomato (10c extra), onion, special dressing, cheese (15c extra) and a 2-1 2 oz bag of our crispy fries COIORTYME TV RENTAL 5 1 9 w. O l t o r f 443-4901 1W e 're g o in g to change th e w a y you look a t re n ta l T V " O pen 9 a .m .-6 p .m . M o n .-S at. Good only at participating locations 7708 BURNET RD. 1644 E. RIVERSIDE Valid through Sept. 24, 1979 Up to five orders with this coupon. SEPTEMBER 1®. 187® 11:00 ($ MOVIE "Movie Movie’’ (1978) George C. Scott. Eli Wallach The film musicals and boxing stories of the 1930s are saluted with a "double feature" In the same vein — "Dynamite Hands" and "Baxter's Beauties Of 1933 " (PG-1 hr , 46 min.) f f l ® MOVIE (1968) Vince Edwards. Judy Geeson. A secret agent sets out lo crack an international plot involving plans to a nuclear defense system © 1$) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO f f l tD LUCHA LIBRE "Hammerhead" 11:37 © ® QD 3D BA RETT A Baretta’s partner faces dismissal from the force after he is accused of shooting a suspect in the back (R) 11:40 0 53) 0 (2) HAWAII FIVE-O McGarrett, an anthropologist and an unknown person race to find a missing fossil which is the crucial clue to a 33-year-old mystery. (R) 12:00 0 3D O ® 63 ! X TOMORROW Guest host: Jessica Savitch Guest Plastic surgeon Dr James O Stallings and one of his patients Mrs Patricia Koppman © 3® THE FBI © 53) p t l c l u b QD ® P T L CLUB O CJD NEW8 f f l ® 65 ® NEWS © 3® REUTERS NEWS VIEW 12:30 12:46 12:50 1:00 5:00 EVENING 6:00 6:30 DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 © (5) * ★ ★ "A Man Called Gannon” (1969) Tony Franciosa, Michael Sarrazln. An experienced cowboy sets about teaching an Eastern dude the ways of the range. ‘The Stranger And The Gunfighter" (1976) Lee Van Cleef, Lo Lieh 6 A missing fortune becomes the object of a search by an unlikely pair: a crafty gunslinger and a skilled martial arts master. (PG-1 hr., 47 min.) C l (3) 0 © © ® O ® (D ® m ®NEW S O CD (DOVER EASY Guest: Art Llnkletter. (R) © (?) BEWITCHED Darrin plans' a celebration because Samantha hasn’t used witchcraft for a month. CD CDS) S3 ® NEWLYWED GAME O © © ® TIC TAC DOUGH 0 33) FAMILY FEUD $3 ® THREE’S A CROWD £2 CD ®M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD ® THE PRICE IS RIGHT ID (5) I DREAM OF JEANNIE Jeannle Is jealous when Tony refuses to break a date with a friend. CD 3?) P.M. MAGAZINE f f i ® HAPPY DAYS S3 ® NEWS f f l 3D ROSALIA 7 0 0 O © © ® 6 0 ® r e a l p e o p l e Featured are reports on a farm where animals’ Intelligence Is measured, the nation’s tallest Neilsen family, disco skating, and elderly cheerleaders. © 53) f¡§ ® THE LAST RESORT (Premiere) A zany group of college students working their way through school take summer jobs at a gen­ teel mountain resort ? LEGENDS: JOAN CRAWFORD The veteran actress, who has become even more controversial since her death, is profiled through film clips of her performances and Interviews with many of those who knew her personally. O CD (D’FACES OF COMMUNISM Czechoslovakia is examined as a past rebellious state that is now an example of hard-line Soviet ideolo­ gy. (R) © ® © 3® QD ® e ig h t is e n o u g h David and Janet decide to forego thler elopement plans when they learn Susan and Merle plan to wed, and instead have one big double wedding. © (?) GUNSMOKE A retarded young man attacks and injures a drover for tormenting a cat and is arrested QD 3D VIVIANA 16 AUSTIN LIVE 7:30 © 53) © (D STRUCK BY LIGHTNING (Premiere) Ted Stein (Jeffrey Kramer), the new owner of an old Inn, learns that his inherited caretak­ er, Frank (Jack Elam), was the creation of his great-great-grandfather Dr. Frankenstein. 4 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Len Berman highlights the most notable plays and crucial games of the past week in baseball as the teams wind their way down to the crucial World Series CD 3D LA HORA DEL SILENCIO 8:00 © 3D O ® 65 ® NBC MOVIE Mrs. R s Daughter" (Premiere) Cloris Leachman, Season Hubley. The mother of a rape victim becomes involved In a frustrating and seemingly endless fight to bring her daugh­ ter’s attacker to trial. © 53) & QD MOVIE "Sex And The Single Parent" (Premiere) Mike Farrell, Susan Saint James. Two divorced parents run into a series of humorous and bittersweet problems while trying to cope with children and re-establish themselves as unattached, available adults. 6 MOVIE "The Stranger And The Gunfighter" (1976) Lee Van Cleef, Lo Lieh. A missing fortune becomes the object of a search by an unlike^ ly pair: a crafty gunslinger and a skilled martial arts master (PG-1 hr. 47 min.) © © ® G R £AT PERFORMANCES “ Bernstein Conducts The Boston Symphony" Leonard Bernstein leads the orchestra in Liszt’s “ A Faust Symphony,” featuring tenor Kenneth Riegel and the Tanglewood Festi­ val Chorus. (R) ® © 35) QD ®CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels pose as truck drivers to help an all-female trucking company that is being plagued by a series of hijackings f f l (?) MARY TYLER MOORE Phyllis, who has just gotten her real- estate license, tries to sell a house to Lou. 16 ALTERNATIVE VIEWS NEWS MAGAZINE 8:30 © (? i BOB NEWHART Bob attempts to help a group of ex-convicts in their search for honest employment © 3D PECADO DE AMOR 9:00 © LSD © 3$ QD ® V EG A$ (Season Premiere) Dan fights to clear a friend. Chief Harlan Twoleaf (Will Sampson), of charges that he mur­ dered a former call girl. f f l ® MOVIE * ★ ’* "The Assassination Of Trotsky" (1972) Richard Burton, Alain Delon. The mental turmoil and intense determination of the assassin lead to the last days of the Russian revolutionary leader © 3D MAMA CAMP ANITA 1? BOTTOM UNE 0:30 O © (DlRISH TREASURES Alexander Scourby hosts this program on the exhibit at the Museum Of Fine Arts In Boston which explores the spirit and history of Irish art. (R) 16 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN 10:00 10:15 Q 5 D 0 5 3 ) © ® © ® © ® ® ® © ® ) © I j f f l ® n e w s 6 STANDING ROOM ONLY " I ’ve Got The World On A String: The First Annual All-Star Puppet Spectacular" Ben Vereen and Rita Moreno join the Bil Baird puppets for a song-and-dance extravaganza which includes a "roast” of psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers O © *X)DICK CAVETT Guest: John Ehrlichman (Part 2 of 2) (R) f f l 3D 24 HORAS ' f f l ® MOVIE(CONTD) 10:30 O 3D © X 03 (5 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Dolly Parton, Patrick Duffy, Henny Youngman 0 33) O ® SWITCH Pete and Mac uncover a web of record pirating, blackmail and murder while Investigating the death of a disc jockey’s ex-wife. (R) O © (¿CAPTIONED ABC NEW8 f f i ® QD ® L O V E BOAT “ The Captain And The Lady" Bonnie Frank­ lin, Robert Symonds; "Centerfold" Meredith Baxter-Birney, Shelly Novack; "One If By Land" Jimmie Walker. Brenda Sykes (R) © 1® ADAM-12 f f l 3D REPORTER 41 10:50 O KMOL (NBC) San Antonio 0 KENS (CBS) San Antonio O KCEN (NBC) Temple O KTBC (CBS) Austin Q KRLN (PBS) San Antonio © KWTX (CBS) Waco © KRLU (PBS) Austin Cable 3D Cable 5!) Cable ® Cable ® Cable Cable ® Cable ffl © QD ffi 10 HBO (subscribers only) Cable ® tn ACTv; Cable 5® Cable ® Cable ® C a b le ® (with 2 Cable t® Frankenstein’s monster is alive and w ell and liv in g in the United States! Veteran a cto r Jack E la m plays the monster in Struck by Lighnm g,” a new comedy series p re m iering Wednesday, Sept. 19, on CBS. (S ta tio n » r *H *r v * th e rig h t to m a k e l a s t m in u te r h a n g * * , ^ROSE ARTHURS% T T II VINTAGE CLOTHES for men and women AT SEASO NABLE P*ICES f in ía le clothing and acressorie% for the independent dresser. k Styles from the 1900's through the 1960 s. Also linens, crystal and glass stemuare, crocheted and embroidered handiuork, antigüe lace, photographs, assorted collectibles reflecting imerican's interest through the det ades 504 W 24th upstairs in bluebonnet ptaza BLIMPIE BASE — - h . , fi, ir ^rgi H a m & S w i s s & Drink Me dium Good Through Sunday, Sept. 23 $1 59 with coupon Sun -Th. 10 30-Midnight 2¡20 Guadalupe fri. 4 Sof. 10:30-1 a.m. 4 7 4 -1 8 5 4 SEPTEM BER 20. 1070 DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 I D CD A A # "Edge Of Doom " (1950) Dana Andrews, Farley Granger A young man struggles against society, the church and his own Inner conflicts 0 "Revenge Of The Pink Panther” (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. The bumbling Inspector Jacques Clouseau attempts to smash an International crime ring which wants to eliminate him first. (PG-1 hr, 39 mln.) © 12 0 (ID © ® O CD © ® © CDnews O 03 ® O V E R EASY Guest Debbie Reynolds. (R; ffl ® BEWITCHED A private detective plots to cash in w hen he dis covers both Samantha and Endora are wltch&s 00 (!® I D CD NEWLYWED GAME O © © ® TIC TAC DOUGH © djJ CD ® $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE © CJ) THREE S A CROWD O © TlM ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ffl ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE Tony learns tha¡ Jeannle has never had a bi'thday party. (Part 1) 00 5® P M MAGAZINE © XiH APPY DAYS I D ® NEWS CD (T® ROSALIA 5:00 EVENING 6.00 8:30 <§> 2304 Ixike Austin Blvd. 478-8645 Om elettes Extraordinaire Gingerbread, Whole Wheat & Hutlermilk Pancakes Soups, Salads, Sandwiches & Desserts ( lassie American Breakfasts Great Coffee and Sothing on the menu is thursday 7:00 O (HD © ® © GD BU C K RO G ER S IN THE 25TH CENTURY (Prem­ iere) After being suspended in space for 500 years, astronaut Buck Rogers (GH Gerard) returns to Earth and becomes Involved In a battle between the planet's defense forces and the evil Draconian dynasty. O 53) O (33 THE W ALTONS (Season Premiere) The Walton family's elation over Olivia's homecoming Is disturbed by an Irate neighbor's threat to kill one member of the family. 6 INSIDE THE NFL Pro football teams take part in gridiron action as highlights of the week's major matches are presented by Len Dawson and former Miami Dolphins star Nick Bucniconti. O © (©NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SP E C IA L "The Volga A view of Russia and her people seldom seen by Americans is presented (R) © S 3 € 0 ® ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley s friendship may be ended when Shirley discovers a passionate love letter written to Laverne by Carmine CO (53 GUN3MOKE A fugitive and his Indian wife frustrate Newley by seeking medical help for their baby and then refusing to take his ad\, Ice CD 53) VIVIANA 10 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE "The Amendment Process" 7:30 © GD © 5® © GDBENSON After talking Benson into allowing her to go to a previously forbidden rock concert, Katie disappears CD (Qi LA HORA DEL SILENCIO ID AU8TIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE "Franchising” . 8:00 4 MOVIE "Midnight Express" (1978) Brad Davis, John Hurt Biify Hayes, a young American arrested In Turkey for his failed attempt to smuggle hashish back to the U.S., suffers a grueling incarceration in a torturous overseas prison. (R-2 hrs., 3 min.) & © (¡3EVENING AT SYMPHONY Haydn s Symphony No. B in B-Flat Major and Parts III and IV of "The Seasons" are performed. (R) © GD CAROL BURNETT AND COMPANY CD ® M A RY TYLER M O O RE Mary's ecstasy at being able to produce a show turns to horror when she learns that the stars will be Ted and Sue Ann. © 5® © 3)BARNEY MILLER A drug pusher who is outraged by being arrested by a short cop and a man claiming to be Jesus Christ liven up the 12th precinct. CD 13) NOCHES TAPATIAS 10 JOB CAREERS 10 TALBOT8 PLAYSÍTE 8:20 8:30 CD ® BOB NEWHART One of Bob's patients writes a play with char acter3 bearing startling resemblances to the rest of the patients. © 5® © (33SOAP Benson and the Major lead an assault force to res­ cue Billy, and Jodie Is told to choose between his daughter and his lesbian roommate. GD G PACADO DE AMOR 10 TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:00 O © © ® © ® QUINCY (Season Premiere) Quincy’s relief over isolating a powerful chemical that caused a young girl’s death turns to horror when he learns that no government agency has the power to take the drug off the market. © (ED COUNTRY WA8TERN SP EC IA L “Charlie Pride" © GD BA RN ABY JO N ES (Season Premiere) A routine investigation into a fire that claimed the life of a business executive puts Barnaby on the trail of arson and murder. © GD © 1® © (D 2 0 / 20 ffl ® MO VIE * * ♦ "Lady L” (1966) Sophia Loren, Paul Newman. An 80-year-old woman recalls her spicy life through comical flashbacks CD 1® M A M A C AM PAN ITA © © CDPB8 FALL PREVIEW 9:30 10:00 © ® © ü © ® © ® © ® f fl ® © 15 © ® f f l ® NEWS o INSIDE THE NFL Pro football teams take part In gridiron action as highlights of the week’s major matches are presented by Len Dawson and former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buonicontl. © © ® O IC K CAVETT "The Language Of Politics" Guests: William Saflre, Frank Mankiewicz (R) CD 1® 24 H O RA S f f l ® MO VIE (CONTO) 10:16 10:30 Q (3) O ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests. Michael i_andon, Dinah Shore, Patti D ’Arbanvllle. O 0 ) © CD C B S LATE MO VIE * * V 4 ‘ Columbo: Suitable For Framing” (1971) Peter Falk, Ross Martin An art critic kills his wealthy uncle in order to Inherit a vast collection of paintings © CD ® C A P T IO N E D A B C NEW S © ® © G DPOU CE W O M A N Sgt Crowley uses Pepper as bait to trap a psychotic attacker terrorizing a college campus. © 1® ADAM -12 © 1 ® REPO RT ER 41 11:00 0 MOVIE “The Driver” (1978) Ryan O ’Nea', Bruce Dern. A profession­ al getaway driver tries to elude a relentless detective totally obsessed with the intention of catching and arresting him. (R-1 hr., 31 min.) © 1® ST R EET S OF SA N FR A N C ISC O CD 1® MO VIE To Be Announced. © ® MO VIE ★ > "The Female Instinct” (1972) Helen Hayes, Pau­ lette Goddard. Although well-meaning and resourceful, the elderly Snoop Sisters become a source of Irrltatior and annoyance to their detective nephew when they meddle in his cases. 11:37 © GSD © CDBARETTA Baretta falls in love and runs away with the young and beautiful wife of a notorious gangster (R) 12:00 © 12) © ® © ® T O M O RRO W Guest host: Jessica Savitch. Guest: Noted civil rights leader and author James Baldwin. © 1® THE FBI © 53) € $ (2) C 3 8 LATE MO VIE "Banacek: Ten Thousand Dol­ lars A Page” (1972) George Peppard, David Wayne. Banacek is hired to find a priceless book that disappeared hours before it was to go on public display. 10:60 11:16 12:08 12:46 1:00 1:16 1:48 © Q D P T L C L U B © 1® REU TERS NEW S VIEW f f l ® N EW S f f l ® NEWS © 53) PTL CLUB (O f® NEWS O K M O L ( N B C ) San Antonio 8 K E N S ( C B S ) San Antoni o O K C E N ( N B C ) T e mp l e O K T B C ( C B S ) Austi n O K R L N ( P B S ) S an Antonio © K W T X ( C B S ) W a c o © K R L U ( P B S ) Austi n C abl e C abl e 55 C abl e ® Cabl e Cabl e ® C a b l e ® Cabl e ffl © © ffl 6 K T V T ( I N D . ) Fort Wort h C a b l e ® K S A T ( A B C ) San Antonio (withACTv) C a b l e 1® Cabl e ® K V U E ( A B C ) Austi n Cabl e ® K T V V ( N B C ) Austi n C a b l e ® H B O ( s ubs c r i ber s only) (with 121 Cabl e ® 10 A C T V ( c o m mu n i t y T V ) HONESTLY MORE DURABLE That's California Squash® by Rockport. But you 'll never really know how good they feel until you come in and try a pair on. Rockport's unique flexible Squash Construction allows your foot to spread out and relax. It bends where you bend and not where fashion dictates. If you think shoes should be comfortable, try these. It's a great feeling. Ksume oy M r. i om 8 and experience a new feeling of satisfaction w ith the w ay your hair looks and la ys. N 0R T H C R 0SS MALL (Next to Frost Bros.) 459-7611 Opon Mon-Sot 10 o.m. until 8 p, where else... r1 D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 1:00 C D ® A A V 4 "M a rx Brothers At The C irc u s" (1939) M arx Brothers, Eve Arden. Disinherited from his uncle's fortune, a man modernizes his run-down circus with the help of four brothers. 6 "Jerem iah Jo h n so n " (1972) Robert Redford, Will Geer. A loner in the Am erican wilderness gains a reputation as a skilled Indian fighter after his half-breed wife and their son are ruthlessly murdered by a m arauding tribe. (PG-1 hr., 48 min.) 4:00 E V E N IN G 6:00 O ! I 2 0 © © ® 6 I i ® © ® f f i (D n e w s •& IN S ID E T H E N F L Pro football team s take part in gridiron action as highlights of the w eek's major m atches are presented by Len Daw son and former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buoniconti. 0 CD © O V E R E A S Y Guests: Rosem ary Clooney, R ose Marie, B arba­ ra McNair, Margaret Whiting (R) CD ® B E W IT C H E D W ould Darrin have married Sam antha if he ha<* known that she w as a witch? CD 5® 0 3 3 ) N E W L Y W E D G A M E 6:30 O © O ® TIC T A C D O U G H © © © ® F A M IL Y F E U D 0 ® T H R E E ’S A C R O W D O CD © M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E P O R T CD ® I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE Roger and Tony try to find out Jeannie's birth date. (Part 2) CD ® P.M M A G A Z IN E 0 ) © H A P P Y D A Y S 6 3 ® N E W S CD © R O S A L IA 7:00 © © O ® © ® W FF’R E N T S T R O K E S (Season Premiere) While in the hospital for an appendectomy, Arnold falls for his roommate, a little white girl whose bigoted father insists the two be separated 0 © 0 ® T H E IN C R E D IB L E H U L K (Season Premiere) The Hulk becom es part of a rock group’s act when he reshes on stage during a concert to save the g ro u p 's lead singer (Mackenzie Phillips) from death M O V IE "F a st Charlie, The M oonbeam Rider” (1979) David Carra- dine, Brenda Vaccaro. A World W ar I veteran and a female companion 3et out to win the very first Transcontinental Motorcycle Race by hopp­ ing aboard a classic bike (PG-1 hr., 39 mln.) 0 © (© W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W CD 3 ) CD 5 $ © G D F A N T A SY I8L A N D Tattoo decides to live his own fantasy of being worshipped by many women, and two gtrls (Lisa Hart­ man. Pamela Franklin) enamored by the Civil W ar search for their own Rhett Butler. CD (3D G U N S M O K E A daring jailbreak reunites a family of vicious out­ laws who wound a pursuing marshal and kill his deputy G D ® V IV IA N A 10 A U S T IN C ITY C O U N C IL 7:30 0 CD (© W A L L S T R E E T W E E K "B o n d s And Interest R ate s" Guest: G eorge S. Johnson, president and chief executive officer, Scudder, Ste ­ vens & Clark GD © L A H O R A D E L S IL E N C IO 8:00 O © O ® © ® E IS C H IE D (Premiere) Chief of Detectives Earl Eis- chied (Joe Don Baker) search for a psychotic gunm an attacking young women is complicated by two competing, sensationalist lournalists (Part 1 of 2) 0 © © CD T H E D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D (Season Premiere) A reunion of old m oonshiners provokes a contest between B o s s H o gg and Uncle Jesse to determine who was the best bootlegger 30 years M d ie r 0 CD ( © T E X A S W E E K L Y CD ® M O V IE A A A "W in n in g " (1969) Paul Newman, Joanne W o o d ­ ward. A cham pion race-car driver, beset with off-track marital prob­ lems, is determined to win the Indianapolis 500. P D ® L A R E D O "Y a h o o ” The Rangers are out to capture a renegade and vicious squad. CD © © ® M O V I E A A “Diary Of A Teenage Hitchhiker” (1979) Dick Van Patten, Katherine Helmond. Teenage hitchhiking and Its often trag­ ic end is explored through the dram as of several young girls prompted by peer group and social pressures to hit the open road 0 CD ® L A T IN O C O N S O R T IU M GD ® P E C A D O D E A M O R 8 '3 0 9:00 O © 0 ® D A L L A S (Season Premiere) S u e Ellen com es hom e from the hospital with little enthusiasm for anything. Including her baby, while Cliff continues his efforts to claim the child. ® O N L O C A T IO N "R o b in Williams (Off The Wall!)” The popular new star of A B C ’s "M o rk And M in d y" performs his hilarious and diverse com edy routines. O ( D © E S T A 8 E M A N A CD ® M O V IE A ★ A "G u n s For S a n Seb astian” (1968) Anthony Quinn, Charles Bronson. An Arm y deserter is m istaken for a priest by peasant villagers CD © M A M A C A M P A N IT A 0 CD ( © W E E K E N D R O U N D U P 9:30 10:00 O © 0 © O © Q © CD © CD ® edipus complex. 11:30 © ® IRONSIDE A servant Is saved from a m urder charge after a crim e Involving a clever mynah bird Is solved 11:44 © 53) MOVIE A A "C harlie Chan In H onolulu" (1938) Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks. The famous sleuth investigates the loss of some valuable jewels. 12.-00 0 52 WRE8TUNG © ® MOVIE To Be Announced. © © M O V I E A A A "T he W olf M an” (1938) Claude Rains, Lon Chaney Jr. A man realizes, after he has suffered an attack by a wolf, that he is becoming a werewolf f f l 5 2 Ml DULCE CHARfTIN 12:30 ® THE DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Captured in a live perform ­ ance, the popular rock group swings through their biggest hits ranging from "Listen To The M usic" to their latest. “W hat A Fool Believes" and ' Minute By M inute." © ® NEW8 CB 5® MOVIE A A "T hat Man G eorge" (1967) George Hamilton, Clau- dine Auger A gang of thieves plot to steal a fortune in gold bullion from an armored truck in Morocco. 9 X QUNSMOKE © © A B C NEWS O 5 2 GUN8MOKE © © N E W S © 03) SAWDUST THERAPY 9 X n e w s 12:45 12:66 1:00 1:30 1:44 1:45 SATURDAY’S SPORTS MORNING 10:30 © ® NT8U FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © ® NCAA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Southw est C o n fe rn ce ' © 3 2 NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 11:00 , 11:30 AFTERNOON © 32 LONE STAR SPORTSMAN f f l ® NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW "Southw est Conference” QD CD © © N C A A FOOTBALL 9 52 © © f f l ® PRE-GAME SHOW 1:15 9 52 © © f f l © BASEBALL Regional coverage of Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs; Minnesota Twins at Milwaukee Brewers; Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. 9 X THIS 18 THE NFL © X SPORTS 8PECTACULAR Coverage of the Great American Truck Race featuring 30 trucks and tractors from the A tlanta Interna­ tional Speedway; U.S. Roller Skating Championships from Fort W orth, Texas. f f l 52 FUTBOL / SOCCER Flamingo vs. Poruesa 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:30 3:00 M O R N IN G ( 3 © 8 A C R E D H E A R T © (ED P T L C L U B O ® N E W S W A T C H P R E S E N T S I O ® LIG H T O F T H E W O R L D © 0® D IR E C T IO N S f f l ® A L O O K A T A U S T IN O © C A R T O O N S O ® P T L C L U B 0 9 ® T H R E E R O B O N IC S T O O G E S © ® R O B E R T S C H U L L E R f f l C ir m 18 IS T H E LIFE f f l ® IT IS W R IT T EN O © C A R R A S C O L E N D A 8 O X D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y CD ® t h e S K A T E B IR D S QD J J A M E S R O B IS O N CD ® R E X H U M B A R D 5:45 8:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 O © D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y 0 © O ( D CD ® S U N D A Y M O R N IN G O ® J A M E S R O B IS O N O 0 3 ® M I S T E R R O G E R S (R) CD ® T O W N M E E T IN G f f i ® R E X H U M B A R D ® ® T H R E E S T O O G E S / A B B O T T A N D C O S T E L L O 8*30 0 © F O C U S O N T H E F A M IL Y O ® R E X H U M B A R D O © ® E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) CD ® D A Y O F D L SC O V E R Y f f l CD c r e a t i v e c r a f t s CD ® H Y D E P A R K B A P T IS T _ 9:00 Q © M O V IE A * "S a m C a d e " (1972) Glenn Ford, Edgar Buchanan C ade learns that his wartime buddy has becom e a “hit" man for the syndicate. Ó © ® S T U D * 0 S E E Visits a family that has given up electric heat for w ood-burning stoves: a 14-year-old who plays basketball In a circus - on a unicycie! (R) © ® D IV IN E P L A N © ® O R A L R O B E R T S © ® P E O P L E V U E 9:30 O © N E W S M A T E S O ® J E R R Y F A L W E L L © X O R A L R O B E R T 8 © © $ -ZOOM (R) © ® D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y Í B ® LET T H E B IB L E S P E A K © ® C A S T L E H IL L S f f l ODk i d s a r e p e o p l e t o o € 3 ® T H E W O R L D T O M O R R O W C D ® LA V ID A A B U N D A N T E 10 :00 ^ _ O © E Y E S O F S E P T E M B E R O X C A R L O S V E L A S Q U E Z O © ® Q U E P A S A , U .S.A .? "O n e Saturday Afternoon" Adela bolts three locks on the front door to thwart a robbery while the thief breaks in through the kitchen (R) © ® J IM M Y 8 W A G G A R T f fi ® r r i s W R IT T EN 0 3 ® C H R IS T F O R T H E W O R L D © © PT L C L U B (Spanish) 10:30 0 © F A C E T H E N A T IO N Q ® R O B E R T S C H U L L E R O X F R E D A K E R S 0 © ffT U R N A B O U T "A ccom plished W o m e n " Katherine Graham, Helen Reddy. Shirley Chisholm and LaD onna Harris talk about their careers, w om anhood and w om en's status (R) © ® B A P T IS T C H U R C H GD ® H E R A L D O F TRU TH © ® C H R IS T O P H E R C L 0 8 E U P ® X A N t M A L S A N IM A L S A N IM A L S © ® J IM M Y S W A G G A R T C l © W A S H IN G T O N W IR E 10:55 11.-00 S 0 2 T O M L A N D R Y 0 © M E E T TH E P R E S S 0 Q © T .N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L The Volga A view of "-¡saja and her people seldom seen by Am ericans is presented (R) CD X F IR S T M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H © © F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H ® 1 B A P T IS T C H U R C H © ® B U M P H IL L IP S © < 9 H O Y M IS M O O 12 © £ f f l ® N FL *79 O E O X CD £ N FL T O O AY 11:30 A F T E R N O O N O X ffi X NFL FO O TBALL Green Bay Packers at Minnesota 12:00 O © NFL FO O TBALL Regional coverage of Baltimore Colts at Pitts­ burgh Steeiers; Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals; New York Jets at Buffalo Bilis: S a r Diego C hargers at New England Patriots 0 Vikings 0 £ © X NFL FO O TBALL H ouston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengais O © X W A SH IN G TON W EEK IN R EV IEW iR) f fi X PO INT OF VIEW Host: John Whitson © © N E W SM A K E R S ® X N T E R -V U E 12:30 O © X W A L L STREET W EEK "B o n d s A nd interest Rates ' Guest G eorge S Johnson, president and chief executive officer Scudder. óie- vens 4 Clark (R) f f i X f u n o f f i s h i n g © © ® T i s s u e s a n o a n s w e r s © F U T B O L / S O C C E R 12:46 1:00 O © X * 8 8 U E 8 IN W O R L D C O M M U N IC A T IO N Culture A cross Sunday Frontiers” Daniel Schorr hosts a panel discussion with Albert Scharf of the European Broadcasting Union; Slg Mickelson, former president of C B S news; and W. Leonard Lee, professor at M em phis State Univerity f f i ® W A L L A C E W IL D LIF E © ® IN SIG H T f f i C IJ B A S E B A L L 1:30 ® M O V IE "A v ala n ch e " (1978) Rock Hudson, M ia Farrow. A n industrial developer's pet project, a luxurious ski resort, and his m any guests are threatened with death and destruction by an impending weather disas­ ter. (PG-1 hr., 30 min.) O © ® I R I 8 H T R E A S U R E S Alexander Scou rb y hosts this program on the exhibit at the M useum Of Fine Arts In Boston which explores the spirit and history of Irish art. (R) f f i ® J U K E B O X © © M O V I E A A A “M y Favorite W ife" (1940) Cary Grant, Irene Dunne A woman, believed dead, reappears and discovers that her hus­ band has remarried In her absence. 2:00 O © ® G A L A P E R F O R M A N C E "M in n e so ta O rchestra's 75th Anni­ versary C oncert" Dominick A rgento’s “In Praise Of M u s ic " and Beetho­ ven’s Choral Sym phony No. 9 In D M inor are conducted by Stanislaw Skrowaczewskl. (R) f f i ® M O V IE A A "T h e Sava ge W ild " Docum entary A presentation of life In the wilderness as seen through the eyes of both men and animals 2:45 0 (D) O ® © ® N FL T O D A Y 3.00 © © C IR C U S © 333 O X f f i ® N F L F O O T B A L L Philadelphia Eagles at New York Giants Q ® M O V IE ★ "T he Devil C o m m a n d s” (1941) Boris Karloff. Am anda Duff. A desperate doctor attempts to establish comm unication with his deceased wife by means of a brain machine 4 M O V IE "T he Stranger A nd The Gunfighter" (1976) Lee Van Cleef, Lo Lleh. A m issing fortune becom es the object of a search by an unlike­ ly pair: a crafty gunslinger and a skilled martial arts master (PG-1 hr., 47 min.) f f i ® M O V IE AV4 "T h e Dem on Planet" (1965) Barry Sullivan, Norma Banguel. Several space crew m em bers are m urdered on the planet Aura by superior beings who require new bodies to inhabit and a space vehi­ cle to escape f f i ® W IL D K IN G D O M "Experim ent O n The O cean Floor” Marlin experiments with porpoises £D © K N O C K O U T CD © E N E L M U N D O O © IT '8 Y O U R B U S IN E S S O ¡© T A R Z A N 0 ® PT L C L U B 0 CD ® F 1 R tN G U N E "H um an Rlgots in Vie:nam ' Guest Joan Bae/ f f i ® L O S T IN S P A C E © X L A W R E N C E W E L K "M e la n ge Of M usical Merrim ent” © ® TH E T H R U S T T O W A R D 2000 Adrian R oge rs and Harold Bennett, top-ranking officials of the Southern Baptist Convention, are Interviewed CD © M E X IC O , M A G IA Y E N C U E N T R O Host: Raul Velasco O ® N E W S O I TO B E A N N O U N C E D 6 M O V IE "T h e Great H o udinls" (1976) Paul Michaei Glaser, Salty Struthers. Legendary escape artist Harry Houdinl tries to cope with the dem ands of both his wife and his mother as he steadily gains interna tional fame for his feats of illusion and derring-do ÍN R-1 hr . 38 mm.) O © ® T H E L O N G S E A R C H 'Protestant Spir ’ U S A " Ronald Eyre explores the vigor of religious expression am ong Am erican Protestants interviewing both preachers and w orshippers (R) ffi ® DAKTARI f f i © D A N C E F E V E R f f i X A B C N E W S I D ® C A P ÍT O L E Y E 3:15 3:30 4:00 5:00 O © O X © X N B C N E W S f f i ® A B C N E W 3 f f i T JN A 8 H V JLL E M U S IC O © O X © X N FL T O O A Y 5:30 5.45 E V E N IN G 6:00 O © O £ © ® D 18NEY’8 W O N D E R F U L W O R L D The 1 ova B u g " A has-been race car driver (Dean Jones) becom es an instant cham pion when he teams up with Herbie, a little Volkswagen with a mind of its own and a will to win 0 1 3 ) 0 X © X 60 M IN U T E S Mike W allace C arson other segm ents to be announced O © £ ) F A C E 8 O F C O M M U N IS M Czechoslovakia is examined as a past reoei'ious state that is now an example of hard-line Soviet ideolo­ gy (R) f f i X T E X A 8 C H R IS T IA N F O O T B A L L H IG H L IG H T S f f i © © X O U T O F TH E B L U E W hen C hris gam bles away money meant tor his aunt’s birthday present. Random uses som e heavenly Dill ards trlcke to show him the error of his ways CD © S IE M P R E EN D O M IN G O Host Raul Velasco interviews Johnny 6 30 f f i X B A Y L O R F O O T B A L L H IG H U G H T 8 © 3 ® X > N E W K IN D O F F A M IL Y As: m em bers of the Fianagan/Stone household are adversely affected when teen aged Tony Flanagan becom es a local hero and begins believing his own publicity 7:00 O TE O X A R C H IE B U N K E R ’8 P L A C E (Premiere) A rc h e in desper ate need of money to expand his bar, reluctantly takes on liberal busi­ nessm an Murrey Klein (Martin Balsam ) as a partner (1978) Burt Reynolds Jan-M>chaei Vincent A 6 M O V IE “ :-.-oper professional movie daredevil regarded as "the greatest stunt man alive" jeopardizes his romance and risks his iifa in planning a spectacu­ lar car leap with a younger rival for his title 'P G -1 h r , 37 min ) Q © X E V E N IN G AT P O P 8 Pianist Earl W ild performs G ershw in's lyrical "R h a p so d y In Blue " in th