T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Tex as a t A u s t i n Austin, Texas, Monday, November 26, 1979 qmL XX x o 9 * 0 M * 2 9 3 ^ 9 3 r a j x j o * 3TW 30X Fifteen Cents News and Editorial. 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 iss Office and Classified: 471-5244 Forty-Eight Pages Vol. 79, No. 58 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Waldheim seeks session to face Iran peace threat “most serious throat to world peace since the Cuban missile crisis.” The United States en- dorsed the call, and diplomats sensed a major breakthrough U.N. sources said Security Council President Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia would have closed-door con­ in d iv id u al co uncil s u lta tio n s w ith m em bers on W aldheim’s request Mon­ day morning and convene the council for a closed-door private discussion of the agenda in the afternoon. Diplomats, who would not be quoted, considered W aldheim ’s call for an emergency session of the council and the positive U.S. response a m ajor breakthrough in the 22-day dram a. “ I consider this the m ost serious threat to peace since the Cuban m issile crisis,” Waldheim said a t a news con­ ference Sunday that ended a day of speculation at the world body that a council session might be held. IN WASHINGTON, U.S. officials said the United States is confident the U.N. Security Council’s special m eeting on Iran will lead to a call for the im ­ m e d ia te re le a s e of a ll A m erican hostages in Tehran. “ The United States is not going into this meeting blind,” one official said. The officials said the United States decided to go along with W aldheim’s call for a session a fte r receiving assurances that the council would en­ dorse A m erica’s position in the crisis. Waldheim’s request for a council session also was transm itted to Iran, a spokesman for the Iranian Mission to the U.N. said. The Iranian spokesman said that as of the latest word he has received Foreign M inister Abol Bani Sadr will not come to New York before the end of the Moslem holidays, meaning not before Dec. 5. It was the first positive U.S. response to a request for m eeting at the world body on the crisis. IRAN HAD re q u e ste d a council meeting two weeks ago, charging the United States with creating a “ war psy­ chosis” which threatened Iran and the rest of the world. The council held closed-door con­ sultations alm ost daily, but the United States and other m em bers opposed any meeting as long as the hostages are cap­ tive. But U.S. officials in Washington and New York said the C arter adm inistra­ tion was in agreem ent with Waldheim’s initiative since it specifically refers to the release of the hostages. Related etory, Page 3 They insisted it was not a backtrack­ ing on the part of the United States and expressed hope that the council session would lead to the im m ediate release of the American diplomats. One o ffic ia l in W ashington said private talks indicated “ the overwhelm­ ing m ajority” of the council is in favor of a resolution demanding “ the im­ m ediate release of all hostages’ and calling for talks to settle U.S.-Iranian differences. WALDHEIM SAID he m ade the re­ quest for the convening of the 15-man session by sending a le tte r to the presi­ dent of the 15-man body. The president then decides a date for the meeting. The secretary general only m akes the re ­ quest to convene the council, the world body’s most influential body that deals with questions of w ar and peacemaking. the session would “ deal with the crisis situation in the relations bewtween the United States and Iran. Waldheim said “ In my opinion, tension has now es­ calated to such an extent that a threat has been created not only to the peace and stability of the region but to the en­ tire world,” Waldheim said. “ Accordingly, I considered it was my duty, in the exercise of my respon­ sibilities and prerogatives under Article 99 of the United Nations C harter, to m ake for a council m eeting.” th is re q u e s t IN TEHRAN Sunday, Hep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, on a self-appointed peace mission, said that he had been perm itted to visit the hostages held in the Am erican em bassy by Islam ic students demanding that the deposed shah of Iran be returned. Hansen described the m ore than 40 hostages held now for 22 days as having “ a little cabin fever” from their con­ finem ent, but o therw ise appearing healthy. Hansen went to Iran, he said, on his own money to “ see if I could build some bridges and open some doors.” th a t He has m et with Bani Sadr and su g g ested th e r e m ig h t be a possibility of a congressional investiga­ the Shah tion Mohammad Reza Pahlavi into charges against Anti-nuclear activists protest at Comanche Peak»______________ Howard Castleberry, Dally Texan Staff Anti-nuke protesters arrested Comanche Peak By RON SAINT PIERRE Daily Texan Staff GLEN ROSE — Following a five- minute nuclear plant “ occupation,' 88 anti-nuclear protesters — including two University students — were arrested Sunday for trespassing at the Comanche Peak nuclear power plant near Glen Rose. University law student Olin McGill and junior anthropology m ajor Steve Beers were charged in Somervell Coun­ ty Court with crim inal trespass and released on personal recognizance McGill described the scene as “ a little th a n we had m o re s p o n ta n e o u s planned ” McGill said, however, that the group “ secured . . . the opportunity to have a trial, which for some folks was the whole point. As one University law professor said, ‘The jury is the most dem ocratic process in America More than 200 m em bers of the arAi- nuclear Comanche Peak Life Force m arched on the 60-percent-complete reactor to protest “ the clear and pre­ sent danger of nuclear radiation CPLF MEMBERS, joined at the plant fence by the F ort Worth chapter of the Association for Community Organiza­ tion and Reform Now, chanted anti- nuclear slogans as protesters crossed th e fence a t lo catio n s and th re e attem pted to set up alternative energy displays and plant sunflower seeds Somervell County sheriff's deputies, assisted by Texas D epartm ent of Public S afety o ffic e rs and Hood C ounty sheriff’s deputies, immediately seized the plant occupiers and escorted them to two waiting school buses. •a* 1 to The two buses w ere intended transfer all the protesters to Somervell County Jail for booking on crim inal trespass charges, a class “ C” m is­ demeanor, but the buses were filled to cap acity and approx im ately 12 oc­ cupiers had to be transported in squad cars. Related photos, Page 5 An ll-year-old boy crossed the fence with his m other but was released out­ side the fence without arrest. THE PROTESTERS were supposed to be charged and released, but 22 oc­ cupiers refused to leave their bus. The dem onstrators said the sheriff breached a “ mutual bond of tru s t” by not letting them set up displays or read a prepared statem ent to the media before their an­ ticipated arrest. The life force, through its attorney U w is Pitts, had disclosed all planned CPLF’ moves, including an estim ate of the number of reactor site occupiers, to ikn nnmKor nf rOQPÍAr CltP DCPlinÍPf<5 tí) S o m e rv e ll C ounty S h e riff Frank Laram ore before the occupation date. Laram ore indicated he would handle the dem onstration and subsequent a rrests as he had another occupation earlier this year. At that demonstration, 48 protesters were first warned to leave, then allowed to read a statem ent to the media before arrest. The pro testers w ere seized upon c r o s s in g f e n c e , w ith so m e dem onstrators pulled off ladders by deputies. th e THE DENIAL of a warning “ was con­ tradictory to what we agreed with them (the sheriff’s departm ent). We will stay on this bus as long as it takes before we get a compromise to our satisfaction,” occupier Billy Komlo said. One m e m b e r of th e re m a in in g protesters was said to have been pulled tossed onto the from the bus and (See ANTI-NUKE, Page 6.) Monday What weather you w a n t. . . Austin skies will be fair through Tuesday, with winds from the north at 5 to 10 mph. Monday night’s low will be in the 40s, with temperatures reaching the 70s Tuesday. The sun will set Monday at 5:37 p.m. and rise at 7:26 a.m. Tuesday. Among royalty Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff form er Darrell Royal, UT athletic director and Longhorn football coach, joins Earl Campbell, 1977 Heisman Trophy winner, in displaying the ‘Hook ’em ’ In a Memorial Stadium ceremony prior to sign. S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n ’s g a m e a g a in s t B aylor, Cam pbell’s jersey, number 20, becam e the first ever to be retired by Texas. Cam pbell is now an all-pro running back for the Houston Oilers. President’s directive UT Iranians face interviews By JENNY ABDO University Reporter Im m igration and N aturalization Service officials will ask Ira ­ nian students Monday to prove they are legally in the United States, as the ram ifications of President C a rte r’s deportation directive reach the University. Although the effects of the directive already have been felt in various educational institutions, the American Civil Liberties Union is planning to file suit in Washington against the presiden­ tial order. The ACLU claim s that C arter has violated international human rights laws in singling out Iranian students. The 222 University Iranian students will be interviewed begin­ ning a t 10 a.m . in Bellmont Hall; each must present a fee receipt to prove full-time enrollm ent at the U niversity, a passport, an 1-94 form — indicating the tim e of entry and depar­ ture from the country — and a local address. FOR CLASSIFICATION as a full-time student, foreign un­ dergraduate students a re required to be registered for 12 credit hours, and graduate students for nine credit hours. University Iranian students who are not enrolled full-time will receive a “ show-cause le tte r” from the INS in which they will be asked to give reason why deportation should not occur, Jill S tritter, associate director of the International Office, said ,, Sunday. However, ‘‘Only three or four Iranian students are not enroll­ . , . ed full-tim e,” S tritte r said. There is also a handful of Iranian students who are “ overstays” and whose applicaliohs for passport extensions have not yet been processed. But S tritte r said the International Office will provide INS officials with the nam es of students who have applied for passport extensions with the Iranian consulate in Houston, and these individuals will not face the danger of deportation. STRITTER SAID the Iranian consulate readily grants passport extensions provided the respective colleges and un­ iversities verify th at the students are enrolled full-time. Iranian students who do not report to INS officials at designated tim es will receive notices mandating check-in with San Antonio INS officials within 30 days, S tritter said. On Nov. 13, Attorney General B enjam in Civiletti ordered the INS tp check the status of Iranian students in the United States. The order involved giving each of the approxim ately 45,000 Ira- (See IRANIAN, Page 6.) Dilemma of sexually abused minors clouded by society’s misconceptions 3y THOM AS HARTMAN and ROBERT KING Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part series focusing on sexual abuse jf children. The tragedy of sexual abuse has affected millions of children, but even with special legal considerations for minors, is often m is­ understood and ignored by society and the courts. the situation The problem is significant; reports of sexual abuse of m inors escalate rapidly. Once thought to affect only large metropolitan areas such as New York and Los Angeles, child prostitution has been documented as a m ajor problem in cities such as New Orleans and Houston. E xperts have indicated that incidents involving pederasty — sexual involve­ m ent between m ale adults and m ale minors — have risen in Austin. This is currently evidenced the case of R obert Anderson, an A ustin p h a r­ m acist, who was indicted Nov. 20 for sexual abuse of a child. in A search of Anderson’s apartm ent produced a list of nam es of m ore than 200 boys from 25 cines. “ I think that (the rise of pederasty) is pretty obvious, just from the reports we have,” Sgt. Doyne Bailey, of the Austin Police D epartm ent’s sex crim es unit, said. un- ‘People not derstanding (pederasty) . . . is b i g g e s t th e problem we have with this.’ jc ia l service p rofessionals also :eive an upswing in sexual abuse of dren in Austin. In the last four months, our propor- of boys who have been sexually ested has just jum ped,” said Anne chison, a therapist at the Austin Id Guidance C enter’s P ro ject for ually Exploited Youth. “ There a re probably some runaw ays, and there a re probably some kids from Austin trying to make some m oney,” she added. Dr Carlos Loredo, a form er psy­ chologist w ith P roject SEY now in private practice in Austin, explained that pederasty can be divided nto two categories: fixation and regression. Fixation develops when a young child or adolescent is attracted by sex with young children. If this syndrome per­ sists, it often is retained as a lifelong habit. The fixated individual is ch aracteriz­ ed by a rigidly defined pattern of opera­ tion and/or by his sexual desire for children. Related stories, Pages 3, 15 Regression occurs as a result of a traum atic experience or overwhelming stress in adult life which results in a retroactive attraction for youth. This throwback usually m anifests itself in only sporadic sexual involvements. Regardless of the form pederasty takes or the details of any p articular in­ cident, in m ost instances it is illegal for an adult to engage in sexual arousal, in­ decency or intercourse with a child un­ der the age of 17, according to the Texas State Penal Code. The misconception that pederasty is a that all form of homosexuality, or pederasts are homosexuals, is not con­ sistently valid, according to the APD and Project SEY personnel. Bailey said the great m ajority of pederasts a re heterosexuals and m ain­ tain h e te ro s e x u a l re la tio n s h ip s in tandem with their involvement with children “ People not understanding the dis­ tinct difference of it (pederasty) being child-related (as opposed to homosex­ uality) is the biggest problem we have with this,’ he said. Woody Egger, general coordinator of Gay Community Services of Austin, said. “ P ederasty is a thing of its own In most cases you look at where older men are having sex with younger boys, you will find they also have sex with young g irls , w hich m e a n s th ey a re not necessarily homosexual or heterosexual — they are ped erasts.” Another Gay Community Services spokesm an to re m a in (who asked anonymous), however, said some boys express homosexuality in their involve­ ment with pederasts as a result of their inability to locate other homosexuals their own age. “There a re two sides to pederasty. We get a lot of calls from boys that solicit older m en because they c a n 't find anyone among their peers to share their feelings w ith,” he said. Though there is little literature on the subject, Robin Lloyd addressed the m a tte r in his book, “ F o r Love or Money.” Lloyd’s research involved in­ terviewing m ore than 400 boys. “Contrary to public opinion, the fact that they (the children) go and com m it these homosexual acts, of course, does not make them hom osexuals,” Lloyd said. “ The m ajority of the boys that go into this as a phase and come out of it go ahead and g e t m a rrie d and have ch ild re n . T h e re is a b so lu te ly no evidence to indicate that they become homosexuals because of it.” \ . . absolutely no evidence to in­ dicate they become homosexuals.’ that Dr. Judianne Densen-Gerber, creator of the Odyssey House in New York, ex­ plained that men who engage in sex with boys often feel inadequate in peer relationships. “ A healthy, norm al adult does not wish to have sex with a child," Densen- Gerber said “ A healthy, normal adult wants a peer relationship with another adult. The person who will use a child (See DILEMMA, Page 6.) Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 26, 1979 SENSATIONAL / GROUP OF BOOTS ALL 8IZ E 8 ALL COLORS Values to 68.26 N O W O N LY | (Last Chance) V2 Price \ 1 8x10 Deluxe Color Only$ 12.50 (regular price is $25.(X)) 2 5x Only * 20.00 (regular price $40.00) No sitting fee i Royce Studios 2420 (Guadalupe 472-4219 I fLammmmmmmCood Until Dec. 2nd ■■■■■■■■J -.... JCSL) % 5. 1 '(N o t otl boots in stock Included) M- WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA Worker termination questioned By G A R D N ER S E LB Y Daily Texan Staff a n d Rep Gonzalo Barrientos, D- t h e U T A u s t i n , E m p lo y e e s ’ Union jo in e d forces last week in question­ ing the termination of form er J e s t e r c u s t o d i a n J a n e Salazar, who took a leave of absence last spring because of an on-the-job injury. The union attem pted to file a grievance with S a la z a r’s im ­ su p erv iso r, while m ediate B arrie n to s said Sunday he contacted U niversity officials to “ fix it (S alazar’s job loss) up.’’ Union representative T ravis Donoho said Salazar left in April after a co-worker a c ­ c id e n ta lly d rop p ed a rug shampooer on her foot and her doctor told her to discontinue working. Salazar received com pensa­ f o r 15 w e e k s , a nd leave t i on th ereafter she took without pay, he said. “ She was never inform ed of job being elim inated,’ ’ her Donoho said. in Ju n e and J e s t e r D ire cto r M ichael F o ra k e r d isa g r e e d , say in g Sunday that S a la z a r’s position was term inated “ along with that o th e rs’ Salazar w as inform ed orally by J e s t e r A d mi n i s t r a t i v e A ssistant II Eugenia D avis and also received a registered letter in June. D o n o h o t h a t no notice of term ination in is S a la z a r’s personnel file, ad­ ding that such a notice should be in the file. s a i d “ We have a part-tim e posi­ tion open a s a custodian,” F orak er said. “ She (Salazar) was offered the position two to three tim e s during the sum m er, with the last tim e being a month a g o .” Salazar declined the offers, Foraker said. The D aily Texan, a student new spaper at The U niversity of T e x a s at Austin, is published by T e x a s Student P ublication s D raw er D, U niversity Station , Austin, TX 78712 The D aily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. W ednesday, T h u rsday, and F r i­ day except holiday and ex am periods Second c la s s postage paid a t Austin. Tex News contributions will be accep ted by telephone 1471 4591), a t the ed ito rial office (T e x a s Student P ublication s Building 2 122> or a t the news lab o rato ry (Com m unication Building A 4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified ad v ertisin g should be m ade in T S P Building 3 200 1471 52441 and display advertising in T S P Building 3 210 (471-1865i The national adv ertisin g represen tative of The D aily Texan is C om m unications and Advertising S erv ices to Students. 6330 N P ulaski. Chicago. IL 60646 The D aily T exan su b scrib e s to United P re s s International and New Y ork T im es News S ervice The Texan is a m em ber of the A ssociated C o lleg iate P re s s, the Southwest Jo u rn a lism C ongress, the T e xas li a i l y N ew spaper A ssociation, and Am erican N ew spaper P ub lish ers Association Copyright 1979 T e x a s Student Publications T H E D A ILY TE X A N SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S One S e m e ste r (F a ll or Spring) 1979-80 By m ail in T e xas By m ail outside T e x a s within USA Two S e m e ste rs (F a ll and Spring 1979-80 By m ail in T exas By m ail outside T e x a s within U S A $16 00 17.00 $29 00 31 00 S um m er Session 1980 $10 50 By m ail in T exas By m ail outside T e xas within U S A 11 00 Send o rd ers and ad d ress ch an ges 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. T e x a s 78712. or to T SP Building. C3 200 ARCHITECTURE & ENGINEERING STUDENTS ALL LEVELS 1910 Summ«r lobs with Fodaral Emergency Management Agency For Information Send Name (print) I I ed. Barrientos said that “ even if she was offered a part-time job in June, she was not able to take it” because of her in­ juries. “ I ’m sure there are some positions open that are as adequate a s her form er job,” Barrientos said. Foraker added that his of­ fice arranged for an appoint­ ment for Salazar with Office of Personnel S e rv ice s of­ ficials, to look into alternate job possibilities. Salazar did not attend the scheduled meeting, Foraker said. “ She (Salazar) was asked if she would accept employment in other areas, but she said that she only wanted ‘no,’ e m p l o y m e n t J e s t e r , ” in Foraker said. Employees receive October paychecks By D IAN E B A LL A R D University Reporter A pproxim ately 12 petroleum engineering departm ent employees received their October paychecks last week — after the delayed paychecks were rushed through the Division of Payroll several weeks sooner than payroll officals had original­ ly anticipated. “ This is really a break, ” a lab assistan t who wished to remain unidentified said Sunday. “ It would have really been tough to go without that money much longer, he said. “ I don’t know if everybody got theirs, but mine showed up Wednesday,” said research assistan t John Walker. Walker had borrowed approxim ately $200 to cover living ex­ penses while his paycheck was delayed, he said. October paychecks for the lab assistan ts and graduate rese arch a s s is ta n ts originally w ere delayed b e cau se of paperwork problem s and inner-campus m ail delays, said Tina Adair, tke secretary who handled the paychecks. The paychecks m ust be processed by the departm ent s per­ sonnel office, signed by the dean and then sent to the Univer­ sity ’s payroll division. But the checks must have been re-routed because they did not show up in payroll on schedule, Adair said. The paychecks were to have been delayed until early December, but were sent out sooner because the $350 paychecks were funded through federal grants, Jim Bedrich, associate director of the Office of Accounting, said Sunday. Federal grant money is kept in University bank accounts and is more readily available because “ we write the checks, whereas for paychecks funded by state money, the state comp­ troller writes the checks,” Bedrich said. Another i ,ason the paychecks were sent out earlier than an­ ticipated is ’hat paperwork procedures are routinely sped up before holidays or school breaks, he said. “ I presume they have all gotten the checks by now,’ he add­ “ I am really pleased they got the checks last week, Adair said “ We got the form s in last F riday but it usually takes two weeks for the paychecks to get out after payroll gets the form s,” she said. “ Everybody in the personnel departm ent and payroll was really helpful — especially Jim B edrich,” Adair said. “ We went through the different channels and looked through m ailbags to find out where those form s w ere,” she said. The original form s were never found, however, and the process had to be repeated, according to payroll em ployees. High and Low Haals All-Leather stacked 1 two eggs any style, bacon, golden hash , 'COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL hnclud es browns, toast o r biscuits and je lly , plus fre e coffee and ^ ¡ ONLY *1 . 5 9 I refills ! 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Included in the E V E R Y T H I N G B O X: 1 Autom atic Cromo Concoalor, co ver fo r under eye lines and shadow 6 P r«»od Eyolid Shadow», to brush on softness and g lo w 3 Ey«color Stick», c re a m y and c o n tro lla b le 3 A utom atic Cromo Eyo»hadow», add e x tra s ilk y s h im m e r \ lufttrou» Roll-on M ascara, com b lashes to new lengths 4 Eyoshodow spongo applicator» 1 Eyoshodow Brush WHAT MAKES Y'ALL SO STRANGE? Find out! Read most O N SALE WEDNESDAY! 2406 GUADALUPE ON-THE-DRAG Terrorists purged from Mecca’s Great Mosque Monday, November 26, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Saudis had amassed about 2,200 national guardsmen at the site and had sent by C- 130 cargo planes 28 armored personnel carriers, according to official sources. Observers in the area Saturday saw smoke and fire rising from part of the structure while Saudi m ilitia were sighted standing on the roof of the Mos­ que and in some of the minarets — positions from which dissident snipers had been firing only a day earlier. Saturday’s attack came after the Saudis had amassed about 2,200 national guardsmen at the site and had sent by C- 130 cargo planes 28 armored personnel carriers, according to official sources. Observers in the area Saturday saw smoke and fire rising from part of the structure while Saudi m ilitia were sighted standing on the roof of the Mosque and in some of the minarets — positions from which dissident snipers had been firing only a day earlier. The Mecca newspaper Al-Nadwr reported Sunday that a number of dis­ sidents had been arrested and taken to prison The penalties for insurrection under Islamic law — the Saudi form of justice — is death by beheading. ®1979 The New York Times RIYAD H , Saudi Arabia — After a fierce gun battle late Saturday, the Saudi national guard has succeeded in regaining control over virtually all of the Great Mosque at Mecca, with the exception of one small section of the basement, according to Saudi and diplomatic sources. The Saudi m ilitary move represented a shift from an earlier policy of waiting out the fundam entalist relig io u s leaders, who had been holed up in parts of the vast sanctuary since last Tues­ day. The action signaled a quick conclusion to the protest, which was the most traumatic opposition in the 40-year history of the Saud dynasty. The inci­ dent has become a preoccupation across the always security-conscious kingdom and information has been even more dif­ ficult to obtain than usual. “The whole mosque is under our con­ trol,” Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamanai, minister of petroleum, told American reporters visiting Saudi Arabia with Treasury Secretary G. William M iller. The protesters are "just down in one section of the basement where they still have some hostages.” The Saudis reportedly decided that, based on aerial reconnaisance by helicopters, virtually all of the nearly 50,000 people estimated to be praying at the time of the takeover had gotten out. In addition, a special broadcast by 30 top religious leaders on Saudi television early Sunday morning indicated that the g o v e rn m e n t’ s co n ce rn s about desecrating a religious place had ebbed. Another factor in the decision was most likely the urgency that the Saudi leaders feel toward reopening the mos­ que, the most sacred place in the Islam religion, which has reportedly not been closed in modern times. There have been reports — never denied by Saudi leaders who have denied most other rumours — that fam ilies of important Saudis were among the hostages. The group that occupied the mosque during 5 a.m. prayers last Tuesday is part of a fundamentalist sect that believes that a mahdi or holy person is in their midst. Although the group is part of the Sunni division of Islam, other Sunnis such as the Saudis do not believe in the phenomenon. In addition the sect, which has been known for about five years, has cam­ paigned vigorously against television and other modern changes. Some of the sect had been arrested before this latest occurrence. It was a sim ilar set of beliefs that led to the assassination of King Faisal by a nephew in 1975. Saturday’s attack came after the Food relief reaches Cambodia Fighting within Khmer Serei reduces refugee flow ®1979 The New York Times BANGKOK, Thailand - In the first three months of its operation, the highly publicized international campaign to feed famine-stricken Cambodia through the Vietnamese-supported government in Phnom Penh has delivered enough food to prevent starvation for 10 days. The two organizations conducting the program on behalf of the Western world — the United Nations Children’s Fund and the International Committee of the Red Cross — have delivered to the air­ port and river port of Phnom Penh and the seaport of Kompong Som about 10,- 000 tons of food. Relief officials put the minimum food requirement at 1,000 tons a day. N egotiations between the two organizations and the government began last spring and are continuing. Officials in charge of the relief effort in­ sist that their groups have the capacity to provide assistance on the scale that is needed, but officials in Phnom Penh have shown little enthusiasm for the ef­ fort. Meanwhile, visitors to Phnom Penh-controlled Cambodia and refugees reaching the Thai border testify to dis­ astrous famine. Officials of the organizations are reluctant to discuss the difficulties p u b licly for fe a r of heightening problems with the government in Phnom Penh. But it is evident that the adm inistration of President Heng Samrin and his Vietnamese backers, angered by the organizations’ role in relief operations for Cambodians who are outside their control, have refused to allow operations to reach the re­ quired scope. The president’s attitude toward the two non-political organizations was il­ lu strated re ce n tly to a v is itin g American relief official. Hoping to in­ gratiate his organization with Heng Samrin and thus to obtain consent to dis­ tribute food, the official said his group intended to coordinate its efforts with those of Unicef and the Red Cross. To his surprise, the American found the president’s reaction was a long, a n g ry tira d e a g a in s t the tw o organizations because they are feeding and providing medical care for Cambo­ dian refugees along the Thai-Cambodian border, estimated to number at least 600,000. These include, among destitute masses of non-combatants, several tens of thousands of soldiers of the deposed regime of Prem ier Pol Pot and civilians living under the old regime’s strict dis­ cipline. The two international bodies have also proposed to deliver equipment and ser- UAW defends Chrysler considers concessions D ETRO IT (U P I) — United Auto Workers union officials, hoping to unsnag the Chrysler Corp. aid package pending before Congress, are considering ad­ ditional concessions to the financially troubled No. 3 automaker. As a result of unexpectedly harsh criticism from the Senate Banking Com­ mittee on proposed federal loan guarantees of up to $1.5 billion, a top UAW of­ ficial said the union "w ill consider additional concessions to Chrysler outside the framework of our collective bargaining agreement.” The UAW ’s recently approved contract with Chrysler already included sub­ stantial concessions to the ailing automaker — in part a good faith attempt to convince Congress of its own willingness to sacrifice for Chrysler’s well-being. Among the further possibilities under consideration by the UAW is the advan­ cing of funds to Chrysler in exchange for company stock. The union is not con­ sidering renegotiating its recent contract agreement with Chrysler, UAW of­ ficials say. A UAW source said the union believes it can "fine tune our concessions’’ enough to pick up the support of Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass. and perhaps Sen Richard Lugar, R-Ind. The source said only one more committee vote is needed for approval of the loan guarantees. " I t ’s going to be close, but I think we can regain the momentum we had after the House Banking Committee passed the bill two weeks ago,” said Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich. Psycho killer? mer cult leader Charles Manson (shown In a 1978 photo) gets >ther opportunity to request parole Monday, but the chances to r his nlng his freedom are not good. Manson, 45, was convicted of rderlng Sharon Tate and six others In 1969, for which he is serving e concurrent life terms in California. He does not often leave his cell, UPI Telephoto ion authorities said. vices for food distribution, considered as vital to feeding the population as food itself. The offers include about 300 trucks, port and airport unloading equipment, as well as repairs to the track and rolling stock of the rail line that links the sole seaport of Kompong Som to Phnom Penh. "The response is slow in coming,” an official commented drily, ★ ★ ★ KHAO I DANG, Thailand (U P I) - Fighting between rival factions of the Khmer Serei — an anti-communist rebel group inside Cambodia — broke out near the border camp of Ban Mark Moon Saturday, stemming the flow of refugees, said U.N. relief official Gary Johnson. Other officials said the fighting may have been sparked by the refusal of some Khmer Serei leaders to allow their followers to seek refuge deeper in Thailand. N EW O R LEA N S (U P I) - Two U.S. congressmen and a U.S. senator used a homosexual "tour guide service” that e m p lo yed boys as g u id es and prostitutes, The New Orleans Times- Picayune reported Sunday. The lawmakers were unnamed by the man who made the allegations, a former Scoutmaster convicted in 1977 and sentenced to 75 years in prison for his role in a Boy Scout sex case in­ volving a troop in east New Orleans. The prisoner, Ray Thomas Woodall, told the newspaper he operated "Tour Guide Service” with Robert E . Lang, a committee member of the troop. Lang pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in Prisoners subjects of drug tests P H IL A D E L P H IA ( U P I) - The University of Pennsylvania, under con­ tract with the U.S. Army, experimented on 320 inmates of Holmesburg prison in the city during the 1960s to test mind- control drugs and "skin hardeners,” the Philadelphia Inquirer reported Sunday. Using information obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, the newspaper said inmate volunteers between 1964 and 1968 lived in trailers beside the prison while doctors ad­ ministered increasing amounts of drugs and psychologists wrote down their reactions. The chief Penn researchers, Drs. Albert M. Kligman and Herbert W. Copelan, said in an Army inspector general’s 1975 report they achieved a "perfect safety record,” the newspaper said. Testing on humans ended in 1975, the report said. The Army report, however, noted one inmate needed therapy after taking a drug which caused hallucinations, stomach pains and aggressive behavior, the newspaper said. In the search for "skin hardeners” — techniques which would make skin im­ pervious to chemical warfare — the newspaper quoted the report as saying the prisoners “ complained bitterly.” "A fter weeks of apparently peak in­ flammation, the skin exhibited no willingness to become hardened and the willingness of the subjects to go on dimished to zero,” the report continued. Researchers found turpentine to be an ideal skin hardener, but about half of the prisoners developed severe allergic reactions to it, the newspaper said Kligman wrote in a report to the Army. Experiments with pure ethylene glycol monomethyl ether created psychotic reactions in inmates, who had to be hospitalized. Penn was already using inmates in Philadelphia's Holmesburg prison for research into drug testing for phar­ maceutical companies when the Army approached it with a $386,486 contract to test for the MED-50 dosage - the minimum effective dose needed to men­ tally disable 50 percent of a given pop­ ulation. the newspaper said. Survivors remove a stove from the wreckage of a home flattened in Pereira, Colombia by an earth- quake Friday. The government listed the death toll at 35 in Colombia’s worst quake since 1967. C r>nut o C O U l SGX cranW a/- Involvement of legislators, oCanual.top state officials alleged the sex case and received a suspended sentence. in a "There were some congressmen, there was a senator involved,” Woodall le tte r obtained by the said new spaper. "A lm o s t the e n tire hierarchy of one of the states as far as the top political posts (was involved),” The newspaper said its sources in­ dicated the politicians were not from Louisiana. Sources in the New Orleans police department said the district attorney’s office was aware of the tour guide ser­ vice, which was used to escort clients to gay bars and gathering places. Other sources said the boys were paid as prostitutes. But a detective said the service was not investigated in 1977 because many of the defendants in the Boy Scout sex case were convicted of other crimes. "There was no cover-up or anything like that,” the detective said. "W e weren’t able to develop the evidence to pursue it.” Woodall told the newspaper he es­ tablished the tour service in 1973 or 1974 and continued it until he was arrested in 1976. He said most of the "guides” were adult homosexuals, not boys. "The people who answered our ads (for guides) were sure not kiddies,” Woodall said. "Y o u ’re talking about people who would be interested in going to work and making money. W e’re talk­ ing about older fellows.” But Lewis S. Sialle, a former friend of Woodall’s who was a state witness in the Boy Scout sex case, said the service moved from using adults to employing boys. "The service started out using adults, but they began ripping off the customers,” Salle said. "T h at’s when Woodall said we could use the kids. They’ll get $50, a good meal and all that jazz. The custom ers w ill enjoy themselves and everyone is happy.” By United Press international Carter and Kennedy camps grapple WASHINGTON — The Carter campaign increasing­ ly is questioning Sen. Edward Kennedy’s grasp of the issues, apparently in response to polls that show voters view the senator as more competent but less trustworthy than the president. For the second time in nine days, Carter campaign manager Robert Strauss has accused Kennedy of using false figures while campaining around the country. On Nov. 15, Strauss challenged Kennedy’s statements on farm prices and energy. Saturday, he challenged the reliability of the senator’s statistics on decontrol of crude oil prices. Kennedy’s forces, on the other hand, are recycling an attack used against President Gerald Ford in 1976 — the incumbent is so obsessed with being re-elected that be is ignoring his duties. Kennedy spokesman Tom Southwick says the Carter campaign ‘‘seems to be using all of the different departments of government. . leaving us to wonder who is running the government.” Despite their attacks against each other, both the Carter and Kennedy campaigns so far have avoided the wholesale intra-party bloodletting that Republicans hope will hand them the White House, Parents of victim await royalties feOSTON — The parents of 3-year-old leukemia vic­ tim Chad Green have turned down a $100,000 offer for book rights to their story because they feel “ it’s worth a million,” the Boston Sunday Globe said. “ It’s exhausting trying to keep up with it all,” Gerald Green, the boy’s father, said in an interview with the Globe in Hastings, Neb., where the couple has been living since Chad’s burial last month. The couple turned down the book offer because, ‘Tt’s worth a million,” the Globe quoted Green as saying. The Globe also quoted the couple’s attorney, William Ginsburg of Atlanta, as saying money is expected “ to roll in by the millions,” A contract negotiator in Ginsburg’s office told the newspaper he has a two-page list of sources competing for book and screen rights to the tragic story. The couple has been working in California, promoting a freedom of choice referendum as part of a campaign to legalize Laetrile, the Globe said. When the Greens left for Mexico, doctors had given the boy an 80 percent chance of being cured. Laboratory evidence indicated he was in complete remission and virtually cancer-free. The newspaper reported a month-long inquiry revealed Chad was neither as happy nor as healthy during his nine months in Tijuana as the public has been led to believe. Hijack victim takas rain check E L PASO — Jeff Huppert figured the risk of escape beat an unscheduled trip to Iran. Huppert, 32, was one of the 73 people aboard American Airlines Flight 395, hijacked after it landed Saturday at E l Paso International Airport en route from San Antonio to Los Angeles. But Huppert had a special reason for fearing a trip to Iran. “ They don’t allow Jews in Iran, so I split,” said the Jewish sales representative from San Diego in ex­ planation of his decision to flee the plane. He pretend­ ed to have to use a restroom but then slipped out a rear cabin door and down a flight of stairs. The hijacker, who authorities identified as Gerald James Hill, 18, of Chester, Mass., remained Sunday in the E l Paso County Jail, where jailers said he spent a quiet night. Held in lieu of $500,000 bond on charges of attempted hijacking and crime aboard an airplane, Hill was scheduled for another hearing before a federal judge Monday, Authorities have declined to reveal why H ill wanted; to go to Iran. Airline officials Sunday could not explain how he could have gotten through airport security with the large knife— variously described by hostages as a “ Bowie knife,” “ machete” and "butcher knife” — he used to begin the hijack. No one was injured in the four-hour incident and all women and children passengers were freed shortly after it began. Damage, death result from fire DALLAS — A fire at a 40-unit apartment complex in East Dallas early Sunday killed a 1-year-old girl and caused $100,000 damage, fire officials said. Witnesses said firefighter David Thomas tried three times to get into the apartment and save Lakeisha Feaster, but each time was turned back by smoke and flames. The Dallas County medical examiner’s office listed the preliminary cause of death as smoke inhalation. Twelve units of the complex were destroyed. Fire of­ ficials said they were investigating the cause oí the blaze. EDITORIALS Khom eini's tirade Cool heads needed in crisis P r o n o u n c e m e n ts issuing from Qom o v e r th e long T h a n k s g i v i n g w e e k e n d , c o u p le d w ith th e a n t i - A m e r ic a n violence in P a k is ta n , Lebanon, B a n g la d e sh and India, h a v e shown A m e r ic a n s for th e fir s t tim e th a t A yato llah Khomeini h a s s tr u c k a r e s o n a n t c h o rd in th e Isla m ic world and is now a p p e a lin g to it in lieu of in te r n a tio n a l support. F e w will deny th a t K hom eini is using the s itu a tio n to I r a n i a n c o n s o l i d a t e his s ta n d in g a t h o m e . T h e m o d e r a t e s h a v e fallen fro m pow er, the k a n g a ro o c o u r ts and K urds a r e fo rg otten a s Ira n ia n e y e s tu rn the red. white and blue devil beyond. T he to w a rd a y a t o l l a h ’s s tr a te g y is an old one th a t w orks well w hen lib e ra lly oiled by past injustice, p a trio tis m and h a tr e d . T H E U S E O F this s tr a te g y b e c a m e e v id e n t a f t e r th e a y a to lla h sp u rn e d a c h o ru s of in te rn a tio n a l o v e r t u r e s a s k in g f o r th e re le a s e of th e 49 A m e ric a n h o s ta g e s . Although K homeini d e m o n s tr a t e d he h a s no q u a lm s about b re a k in g diplom a tic trad itio n, w h a te v e r i n t e r ­ n ational su p p o rt was lost w as o ffse t by th e m o b iliz a ­ tion of p o p u la r s e n tim e n t in the Isla m ic T h ird World. ta p p e d K h om e ini h as the d is s a tis f a c tio n m a n y M u slim s feel to w a rd a w e s te r n s y s te m t h a t s t r e s s e s e c o n o m ic gro w th and te c h n o lo g ic a l a d v a n c e m e n t an d f o s te r s exp lo itatio n a s a b y-product. The a y a to lla h h a s to the c u ltu ra l d is o r ie n ta tio n “ m o d e r ­ responded n iza tio n” p ro d u c e d with f u n d a m e n ta l is t a p p e a ls for the re tu r n to an o ld e r I s la m ic s y s t e m w h e r e law, politics and religion blend a s one. ta u n ts r e s t r a i n t , p r o c l a i m s g r e a t th e U n ite d S t a t e s for j o y a t But th e a y a to lla h h a s s u r p a s s e d the s a n e lim its of its th a t ap pe a l. He m i l i t a r y th e P a k is ta n i inc ide nt t h a t c o st six lives, fa lse ly b la m e s th e U n ited S ta te s a n d Is r a e l for th e M e c c a a t t a c k and c a lls for “ a s tr u g g le b e tw e e n I s la m and th e in fid e l.” K hom eini s e e m s to be one s te p f r o m invoking a holy w ar. BY FOLLOWING a n in f l a m m a t o r y p a th , K hom eini s e e m s willing to s e c u r e his in te r n a l and e x te r n a l s u p ­ p o rt a t any cost. B u t such in sa n ity is not needed. J u s t a s it is im p o ssib le to condone the the w ro n g s of the U S .-su ppo rted P a h la v i is im p o s sib le to a c c e p t the u se of h a t e a s a p olitical tool. thron e, it F u r t h e r r e s t r a i n t an d c a u tio n on the p a r t of the U n it e d S t a t e s th e is r e q u i r e d , n o t o n ly a y a to lla h , but to w a r d th e I s la m ic T h ird W orld a s well. K ho m ein i s t a u n ts a n d ja b s m u s t no t p ro v o k e s im i l a r re s p o n s e fro m W ashington. At l e a s t one c l e a r h ea d is n eeded in the p r e s e n t vo latile situ atio n . t o w a r d W alter Borges THE DAILY TEXAN Monday, November 26, 1979 Page 4 taiLYTEXAN Pahlavi presence endangers ties By Ibn G ss s ita The recent occupation of the U.S. em ­ bassy in Tehran is an act that is neither gratuitous nor aimed at provoking the American people. As a Muslim student at UT, I wish to expalin a few fcts so that the whole situation can be better understood. From the CIA-engineered restoration of Reza Pahlavi as King of Kings in Iran in 1953 to his dem ise in 1979, he, with the aid of a Gestapo-like SAVAK, managed to kill hundreds of thousands of people and left thousands of others imprisoned, maimed, widowed and orphaned. No wonder, therefore, that the the M uslim s Iranians in particular consider that the U.S. is, in the words of Andrew Young, “ protecting a thief and a butcher.” in g e n e ra l and When the shah left, he smuggled billions of dollars out of the country. He and his trusted aides, such as Ardeshir Zahedi. have removed thousands of sensitive documents which are im por­ tant to the security of the country. The shah becam e the most wanted crim inal on the Islam ic Iranian the revolution. list of THE PRESIDENT and the United S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t c a m e u n d e r trem endous pressure from the Zionist lobby and the friends of the shah in the U.S. to grant him political asylum. The U nited S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t w isely avoided that and accorded its recogni­ tion to the new Islam ic revolutionary government. In recent months, there were signs of efforts and steps being ta k e n to n o rm a liz e re la tio n sh ip s between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran. The lobbying of special interest groups and certain influential the like of individuals, Kissinger and Nixon, to bring the shah the U.S.' did not cease. They into figured the presence of the shah would serve more than one purpose: 1) It would serve as a time-bomb, torpedoing the efforts and cancelling to w a rd s n o rm a liz a tio n the ste p s between the U.S. and Iran. Such nor­ malization would have been contrary to the interests of Israel and its Zionist lackeys in the U.S. 2) It would c e rta in ly lead to a dram atic action in Iran which would be used to discredit Islam and the Islamic Republic in Iran. The action also would be used as a pretext to harass Muslims in general and Iranians in particular, irrespective of their status or position. 3) IT WOULD JUSTIFY new CIA in­ terference in the internal affairs of Iran, as well as condone the reinstate­ m ent of the ousted shah. these The golden opportunity for g ro u p s fin a lly a r r iv e d wi t h th e spreading of the news about the illness of the shah. His illness and the kind of treatm ent he needs was dram atized with the invocation of hum anitarian considerations. We would to r a is e a few questions to help everyone to a better understanding of the whole shah- d ra m a : like 1) Is it in the national interest of the United States to norm alize relations with the Islam ic Republic of Iran? 2) Does the presence of the shah in the United States help the norm aliza­ tion of relations? 3) If the shah is seriously ill, wouldn’t it have been possible to arrange for his medical treatm ent elsewhere? Would the U.S. be willing to adm it a seriously ill, cancer-ridden Nazi crim inal for medical treatm ent? And what would the United States governm ent do with such a crim inal a fte r he is treated? The Muslim Students Association wishes to bring these facts to the atten ­ tion of all its m em bers and of all Americans so that this conspiracy will not pass. G assita is a m e m b e r o f the UT- A u s tin M u s lim S tu d e n ts A s s o c i a ­ tion. ® ie 7 e T lw New. o ew rv w by L A Tima* J V d f c a t* Student government Participation, responsibility needed to restore credibility By Br*tt C am p b ell I've watched the attem pts to restore student government at UT and the attendant pro and con argum ents with interest. Now that the effort is a step closer to reality, it’s important for students to realize that their effort m ustn’t stop now 1 see the movement as a challenge a challenge of respon­ sibility that requires constant atten ­ tion. In the past, some students abused the system, and those in authority have Contended that students lacked the in­ telligence to run their own government Their paternalistic attitude contributed to the dem ise of the Students Associa­ tion Yet. by tailing to show the a s s e r­ tiveness inherent in a self m otivated of and by the students reconstiuction we also dem onstrate to those in authority our continuing lack of con­ cern and independence; in short, our lack of responsibility There are plenty teacher salaries, wasteful of issues spending, the Union, student-regont bills. Salvation Sandw iches, s tre e t lighting. GPA modificatons and, even as experience show s, m ore voting tables are needed (Aside from student government, the only thing I 11 stand in such a long line to vote for again is a proposal to add more ta b le s!) More im­ portantly, there needs to be a place where people who m ake decisions affecting students can go to find out what do the students think1’ by to be dom inated ANARCHISTS WILL of course op­ pose any government But students are bound the University bureaucracy if no one else. Doesn’t it make sense to have people whose interests are basically our own there to deal with the officials who are twice, three tim es our age? Next, they say hacks and resum e padders will be draw n to the system . I agree They will. Here is where the challenge com es in; really, it is just beginning. As a recent perceptive letter pointed out. students get the quality of govern­ ment they deserve We have none We deserve better, but students will have to participate to prevent abuse Of course, this will require a little extra effort, but democracy has always been f o r m of t h e m o s t d i f f i c u l t governments, Students will have to ex­ e rc ise continuing responsibility by keeping an eye on the convention and the officials once elected. THE STRUCTURE MI ST be kept representative and active. Of course, anv new government will have the add­ ed check of what happened in the past —■ abolition — to watch out for. The potential benefits a re real: better se r­ vices. teachers (which translates into a better reputation for the school, which m eans job preference for its grads). Every challenge has a price, but this is a small one in return for m ore control over our lives here. Now it looks as incapab le of self- though we a re government, selfish and content to be led by our elders Here then is the challenge: to p a r­ ticipate, to overcome the paternalist presumption, to restore credibility to the notion of our self-responsibility. Op­ ponents have a case If you don t think we have what it takes to prevent abuse by hacks, to w rest some control from the adm inistration, then don’t support the government process But if you think that students can m aintain a responsible and responsive governm ent by them selves, if you’re willing to p ar­ ticipate and think the rest of us are, if you think we can run our own lives better than those who are doing so now then you'll accept the challenge and not only support stu­ dent government, but good govern­ m e n t_____________________ ________ C a m p b e ll is a P lan II m a jo r . or a t least try T h e Da il y T ex a n Steve Anton. Editor Managing Editor Vssistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor ijews Editor Associate News Editor >ports Editor Associate Sports Editor trts and Entertainm ent Editor Photo E ditor ................... ............ Assistant Photo Editor Beth Frerkiflg Mark Dooley Mark McKinnon Walter Borges Jann Snell Clara Tuma Deborah Vfann Dennis Roberson Steve Davis Lynne Dobson Jan Sonnemnair Martha Sheridan Harvey N eville F eatu res Editor Im ages Editor Im ages A ssociate Editor Campus A ctivities Editor G eneral R eporters Dianna Hunt. Patrick Jankowski. Mary Ann Kreps. Diane Jane Morrison. Shonda Novak. David Heal. Joe Tedino. Joel Williams !>us‘e Grubb* Su*y Jenny Abdo. Diane Ballard N ew sw riters ..................... « * * St Plerr* • Gardner Issue E d itor...................................................................... Melinda M agee Alisa Hagan, W illiam Mark Hendricks New* Assistants Assistant Sports Editor .............................................. Bob G ennarelli Sports A s sista n ts...........................David King, Brenda Kopycinski Make-up E d ito r .............................................. Gary Fendler Wire Editor Susan Albrecht. Patricia Yznagu Copy Editors A r t is t s .................................................. Berke Breathed. Scott Bieser Howard C astleberry. Tim Wentworth Photographers ........................................ Chris W alters 9 Teaat Student Pubfccatons Bep»txl«jítH>r a t ar>> part o* to * í.n.0 -c«tK > tKX;i to* «npXMS p*frr»ii**ort o’ "*’• Oa»*y f t 'a r «0 *0» .jQfesWd tn T ft* 0* v Te*ar of norwew 'v too®* of to® UmvM ty or adnwudNHOo, toe 8oe>o »• Te**s S f * u D » c * t w n s Boerd of Operating Trustees too** ot to* editor or Ihe emier of tolnop Street level Our butcher block cart is m ade of solid hard rock maple, is 32' serving surface. It features a handy slatted shelf and smooth- And until December 8, it also features a terrific sale price price of ST69. This is a pre-Christmas present from us to you, but quantities are limited and, at this price they'll be rolling out fast. Sale ends December 8, so come in soon and cart one home regular A . ■ hvt- f t / storehouse 2402 H igh lan d M all. 459-3161 (Mon. - Sat 10-9) Tree 1 hr. parking w / $ 3 0 0 purchase Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monda, _Nc'/eij'::x;r 26 1979 [ ACK TO : ature N atural Haircuts for All All haircuts, styles, perms & c o lo r H a lf Price with th is coupon Good Thru Voi 10th 3108 North Lamar 452-807 Cl BEAUTY B E C O M E S YOU uitli individualized s h i n ((in' hv Erna Laszlo Austin lab houses Texas artifacts By PATRICK JANKOWSKI Science Reporter n w paper reports the news and a yearbook recalls the re- c nt pa it but a p< rson must dig deeper to learn what happened centur it s ago. Much of th< prehistory of Texas has been unearthed and fared it the I,'niversity’s Texas Archaeological Research Lab th H itrone Research Center in Austin The clay pots, stone tools and bone imp letnents housed there record the history of man in early Texas. The only things that survive are natural remains, and from th* natural remains we can construct human behavior,” said he*- Ann Story director of the lab i he lab Is not a museum; it does not exhibit the artifacts tor- i then said Story. The lab’s main function is to serve as a |jf\ for University researchers and students seeking to learn the history of early Texas. Persons from other academic institutior and various state agencies also use the lab, Story said. “ WHAT WE are really analogous to is a library, and this is a kind of pcciul library of the past,” she said. In functioning as a library, the research lab encounters irnilar to those of any library — the two most com­ >blem P mon arc reference and housing. Story said. 1’he lab has infoi¡nation gathered from more than 20.000 sites, mu >f tin files on a site may consist of just one folder, while in another site may take up several file cabinets, she th >aid e And we need to develop better cross reference files,” Story said. Current*/ the facility is understaffed, with only one person woiking with the collection and only one person working full­ time with the records, she said. Housing of the collection is another problem, and there are no environmental controls, she said. ' here ire ¡rtifacts in the collection from fibrous organisms, iMX) years old. The lack of environmental controls can be very destructive to the artifacts, she said. MUCH OF the c ollection appeared to be stored in cardboard »i shelves in the building, which is little different from a And Story admits that there is some theft, mainly because so many persons use the collection. Because the lab is understaffed, no one oversees and ex­ amines the artifacts as each researcher uses them to insure that nothing is stolen, she said Money would help smooth over these difficulties, she said, but the lab competes with other University libraries and museums for scarce funds. Despite these problems, Story claims the overall condition of the lab has improved since she first took over, and on the whole the University supports her work, she said. But the problems with developing a history of Texas begin before the colection ever reaches the facility, problems that oc­ cur in the field are the most harmful to the artifacts and the most difficult to control, Story said. “ IN T EX A S and other areas, the single most destructive force on archaeological research is private collectors,” she said. Story tells of one site at which a University archaeolgist began to dig. and within one year more than 100 of these private collectors came to the site and took most of the project away. Once an object is uncovered, the position, condition and many other things need to be recorded if the find is to be useful. If the lab doesn't know about the context of the object, how and where the object was found, it has no use for archaeological study, she said. •Archaeologists collect only to answer questions about the past, not just to collect things from the past,” Story said. But a lot of sites are being destroyed at an alarming rate. Lignite mining, golf courses, housing developments, shopping centers and even hurricanes have destroyed many sites in Tex­ as, she said. There are laws against private collectors digging up artifacts, but they apply only to state and federal lands. New laws are needed to protect the sites on private lands, she said. IT TAKES a lot of time to do good archaeological field work. she said. "The best thing that can happen is that a lot of sites be saved for the future,” Storv said. Congress faces annual rush to adjourn for Christmas rest WASHINGTON (UPI> — Congress r e t u r n s M onday fro m a b r ie f Thanksgiving break for the beginning of the annual rush to adjournment. But the gavel may not fall until just before Christmas. With congressional leaders com­ mitted to acting on President C arter’s package of energy programs — in some form — this year, even the four weeks left before the Dec. 21 target date for adjournment may not be enough time. In addition, Senate Dem ocratic leader Robert Byrd still wants to begin debate on the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union before adjournment, although hopes for finishing it this year have become slim. A lan C ra n s to n , th e a s s i s t a n t Democratic leader, painted a grim pic­ ture for the Senate in the weeks ahead — one of hard work and long hours. The three major parts of the energy program — a project to stimulate dis­ covery and development of synthetic fuels, a mobilization board to cut red tape delaying energy projects and a windfall profits tax on oil companies — are heading for passage. The synthetic fuel bill and energy mobilization board legislation have been approved in different versions by the Senate and House. Negotiators for the two chambers are ready to meet and work out compromises on both bills. Other parts of the overall energy program — such as standby gas ration­ ing and assistan ce w ith heating payments for the poor and elderly — have been sent to the White House. 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Pf «r ÉM asass NOV 17 THRU DEC 1 T H E S O U N D W A R EH O U S E CLASSICAL SHOP A c o m p l e t e l y enclose d re co rd S to re w i t h i n a re co rd store s t e r e o co u rtes y of v is *- 4901 BURNET RD. Phone 458-5257 TO COMPLt TE YOUR SPRING SEMESTE PRERE GISTRATION y ^ J N l y i f l S . ■ \ \ I 1 1. PICK UP fee bills at the Academic ( ter as scheduled on NOVEME 26 ; and . 8 Monday, Nov 26 Tuesday, Nov 27 Wednesday, Nov 28 8 a ; -12 neon H K 1 p.m.-5 p.m. O, E F. G. M, N O, P, Q V W X. Y, Z PLEASE NOTE: Your fee bill will be witht.letd if delinquent debts are owed to the University The bill w»?l be relea sed when payment is made. 3 2 D ep o sit paym ent in drop box at the Bu»* ar’s Office, Room 8, Main ■ i Building — o r— J Sen d p aym ent by m alt to Student Acc ounting. P O Box 7398, Austin, 78712 PAYMENT DEAD! IN :MBER 12, 1979 I Preregistrations remaining ur-o ¡4 after •>is date will oe cancelled If you have any questions, call Student A ccounting 471 -4838 « Wf m r 1 / 1 W 3 1 m S OFFICE OF CCOUNTING D K A l N J T B Sorry/ In order to provide an » schedule fiov. *t must adhere to this r e >' ANO **! “hONí. -1 Alicia de Larmcha SPORTS Texas takes two-sided win; beats Bears, loses Jam, Tate By DENNIS ROBERSON Daily Texan Staff As th e saying goes, one m ust learn to take the b itte r w ith the sw eet — and the T ex­ as Longhorns w ere forced to live out a harsh exam ple of th a t S atu rd ay a g a in s t the Baylor B ears. T he " s w e e t” w as sixth - ranked T ex as’ 13-0 whipping of 16th-ranked and P e a c h Bowl-bound Baylor, which in­ cluded record-breaking p er­ fo rm a n c e s by k ic k e r Jo h n Goodson, freshm an q u a rte r­ back Rick M clvor and senior Johnny " L a m ” Jones as well a s an incredible display of defense. The " b itte r ” w as the loss of s t a r t i n g th e L o n g h o r n s ’ backfield, sophom ores A.J. " J a m ” Jo n e s and R odney T ate, to serious injuries. Both backs a re out for the including any bowl season, gam e. Jones suffered liga­ m ent dam age in his left knee and will be operated on Mon­ day and T ate has a shoulder separation. JAM AND T ate both w ent out in the la tte r half of the firs t q u a rte r, but T exas had alread y launched its record- breaking show. By the g a m e 's end, five Texas reco rd s had been broken and two had been tied. M clvor claim ed two of the m a r k s fo r h im s e lf : m o s t y ard s passing by one q u a rte r­ back in a gam e (270) and m ost y ard s passing and rushing by one quarterback in a gam e (292). Lam , who had been plagued by a case of the dropsies la te­ ly, also broke two records: m ost yards pass receiving in a year (1,589) and m o st yards in a g am e p ass rec eiv in g (198). He also tied the Texas c a re e r reception m a rk a t 84 and the single g am e reception m ark with eight ag ain st the Bears. “ I have never been m ore proud of a young football p l a y e r g o in g in u n d e r p re ssu re ,” Texas coach F red A kers said of M clvor, a 6-4, 196-pound freshm an from F o rt Stockton. "To think of how he did, being a freshm an and playing in a big gam e like this, I ’ve got to be proud of him . "LAM HAD a g re a t d a y ,” he continued. " I ’m glad he finally caught som e passes — it keeps m e from answ ering questions about why he was dropping ‘e m .” M clvor, in his firs t s ta r t for T exas (in place of injured Donnie L ittle), sta rte d things off on the opening possession of the gam e w ith a 93-yard d r iv e in n in e p la y s . T h e touchdown cam e on a 54-yard bom b to L am , w ho b e a t H oward F ield s’ m an-to-m an coverage on a post p a tte rn and never broke strid e as he caught the ball on the four-yard line "They probably would have kicked m e off the team if I had dropped th a t one,” Jones said " I t w as perfect "E v e ry player has a respon­ sibility — m ine is catching p asses,” he continued. "W hen you’re dropping ’em you feel like you’re not holding up your side of the job. It w as about . . First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards . Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Baylor Texas ...................... T t X M 21 62-216 270 49 12-14-0 7-32 3-1 3-48 .................... .......... 0 0 0 0 - 0 . 7 0 6 0 — 13 B aylor 2 35-54 33 6 3-10-2 12-42 0-0 3-15 ...................... .. tim e for m e .” T h a t t o u c h d o w n w o u ld prove to be the only score of the first half, how ever, as B aylor’s defense stopped Tex­ as tw ice on fourth and one — those occurring a t the B e a rs’ 18- and 1-yard lines. But if th a t is called good d e f e n s e , th e L o n g h o r n s ’ e f f o r t w a s d e f e n s i v e phenom enal. When the B ears left the field a t h alftim e tra il­ ing 7-0, they had scrapped, craw led and fought for only 14 yards rushing and four pass­ ing — which tra n sla te d not only into zero points but zero f i r s t downs. T h a t’s right — zero as in nothing, nada, zilch an d b ack th e d ra w in g board. to Baylor coach G ra n t T eaff’s draw in g bo ard a p p a re n tly d id n 't h a v e m u c h ch a lk , though, as his te am only drew up two first downs in the se­ cond half. "T E X A S HAS th e b e s t d e fe n s e w e ’v e fa c e d th is y e a r,” T eaff said. " I never d ream ed w e’d have ju st two first downs ” "T h e y ’re very good — the best w e’ve played,” agreed B a y lo r q u a r te r b a c k M ike Brannan, who w as held to two yards rushing and th ree pass c o m p l e t i o n s n i n e attem p ts. "W e ju st couldn’t do a n y th in g . We h ad our minds on the P each Bowl this afternoon.” f o r T exas got the rem ain d er of its points on two third-quarter field goals of 44 and 42 yards by Goodson, who hadn’t been su c ce ssfu l on a field goal since the SMU gam e in Oc­ tober. Goodson m issed his first a tte m p t against Baylor but his second-half success gave him a T exas record of his own — m ost field goals in a season (17). E a rly in the fourth q u arte r, Baylor finally crossed the 50- yard line w ith its second and last firs t down of the day, a diving 29-yard catch by Bo Taylor to T ex a s’ 28. But a Johnnie Johnson interception of a Mickey E lam pass two plays la te r ended the B e a rs’ only th reat. "IT WAS JUST s u p e r,” Akers said of the defense. "T h at was beautiful. Anyone w h o e n j o y s a n d k n o w s anything about football had to be so excited to see defense like that, they would have to jum p up and dow n.” M eanwhile, the M clvor-to- Lam co n n ectio n and hard- nosed running by second-team backs B rad Beck and LeRoy King m ounted up 486 yards of offense and 21 firs t downs. "Today w as a g rea t day,” M clvor said. "W e knew we could beat ‘em because of their m an-to-m an. We should have put m ore points on the board, though. " I t w as ju st a lack of execu­ tion on a few plays. And I ’ll take cre d it for th a t — there w ere a couple of plays w here I should have pitched or thrown the b all.” " H e d o e s n 't a c t lik e a freshm an and he plays like a senior,” Beck said of M clvor. "W e w ere ju s t running right a t them , hitting right up the m iddle and cutting back. ” Baylor, on the other hand, had trouble cutting anyw here. The B ears, leading the con­ ference in touchdowns scored and a v e r a g in g 253 y a rd s rushing and 107 y ards passing per gam e, m anaged only 54 yards on the ground and 33 in the air. "W e didn’t w ant to give them anything,” T exas cor- n erb a ck D e rric k H a tc h e tt said. "And we m ade them earn w hat little they did get. th e g a m e We c o n t r o l le d statistically and pushed them all over the field. W e’ve just got to g et one m ore against those good ole Aggies. ” Revenge on mind of the defense Baylor held to two first downs and 87 yards But M cM ichael w as pleased num ber of tim es B aylor even stepped into Texas te rrito ry , with the g a m e ." It w as good retribution. A little revenge J u s t doesn’t hu rt anyone.” cu rred until the second half. two. And n e ith e r oc- A bercrom bie broke over the left side and sprinted for 15 yards before defensive end Ron Bones brought him down. " I cam e down on about the two or th ree and I saw the referee throw his little deal (m ark er) a t about th a t sp o t,” By DEBORAH K. MANN Dally Texan Staff T here w ere only two things to keep S atu rd ay ’s g am e from to beco m in g sa tisfy the Texas defense — B ay lo r’s two first downs. th e f irs t one But it w as close enough to se rv e as rev e n g e fo r la s t y e a r ’s 38-14 e m b a rra ssm e n t in Waco. "W e got a fte r it,” said left tack le Bill Acker, who led the team w ith nine tackles, six of th o se u n assiste d . “ It w as p re tty good. It could have been b e tte r w ith not any (firs t dow ns). "I still haven’t got it (all the bad feelings) out,” he added. "A ll y e a r people asked, ‘W hat happened?’ I got tired of h e a r­ ing it. T here w as nothing on m y m ind but rev en g e.” Along w ith those two first th e tw o w as a ls o d o w n s, t h e w a y THE 13-0 score w as no in­ d i c a t i o n of t h e Longhorn defense stifled the B ears. It shut down an offense th at averaged 360 y ard s a gam e and allow ed it only 87 total offense, 54 of th a t on the ground. W here B ear running back W alter A bercrom bie had been averaging 5.4 y ards per c a r r y , t he e n t i r e B a y lo r offense could only sc ra p e up 1.9. t o A couple of the p la y ers gave t h e d e f e n s i v e c r e d i t “ T h e c o a c h e s c o a c h e s . figured out th e ir blocking p attern s and they blocked the way we ex p e cted ,” linebacker Robin Sendlein said. "W e knew how they w ere to block u s ,” A cker going agreed "W e had a defense called up for th a t sc h em e .” A pparently it worked. In fact, the only m a r w as th a t the score w asn ’t bigger. " I wish our offense would have scored a little m ore, right tackle Steve M cM ichael said " I didn’t w ant them to move a t all. I would have liked to dom inate them 45-0. ” B aylor’s firs t down firs t cam e within a m inute into the t h i r d q u a r t e r w i t h t h e th a t s u rp rise d q u a rte rb a c k last y ea r — Mickey Texas E lam . A fter E la m w ent five yards on a q u arte rb a ck keep to m ake it second-and-five, H ow ever, th e n ex t th re e plays only resulted in a total of five y ards and Baylor had to punt w ithout reaching Tex­ as territo ry . BAYLO R D ID N ’T e v e n m ake it into T ex as’ half of the field until the fourth q u arte r, with the second first down on a 29-yard pass from s ta rte r Mike B rannan to Bo Taylor. But w ith a firs t and 10 a t Tex­ a s ’ 28-yard line, B a y lo r’s Brannan w as stripped of the ball by T exas tack le Kenneth Sims. B rannan recovered but lost a yard and on the next play, lost the ball w ith an in­ terception by safety Johnnie Johnson, who ran it back for nine yards. THE DAILY TEXAN Monday, November 26, 1979 Page 9 Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff Brad Beck (above) and Rick Mclvor stepped in Saturday tn lead Texas’ offense over Bavlor. «« W M W X jH irw iiH n .. . M M ) Hogs down Mustangs, grab share of SWC title By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff While m ost w ere still savoring their Thanksgiving turkey, the A rkansas Razor- backs had the preseason ex p erts tasting crow in L ittle Rock S aturday night L o u H o l t z a n d h i s H o g s w e r e everybody’s pick to finish sixth when the 1979 Southw est Conference season finally ended. But A rkansas earned itself a t least a share of the SWC cham pionship with a 31-7 win over SMU, a win th a t enabled the R azorbacks to close the y ear a t 10-1. " I t w as g re a t to win a cham pionship, es­ pecially in a year when the league is con­ sidered tougher than it’s ever been, ” Holtz said. " I t ’s a g rea t trib u te to our ath letes and assista n t coaches We overcam e a lot of problem s this year. "WE ARE a team w ithout sta rs, but we have our sh a re of the title ,” Holtz added. A sh a re is all the R azorbacks have right now and all th ey ’ll get unless the im possi­ ble happens. The im possible is T exas los­ to T exas A&M and Rice beating ing Houston next Saturday. If th a t im possible happens, A rkansas would win the SWC outright w ith its 7-1 record. But all the Hogs need is a Texas win and they will m ake their firs t Cotton Bowl ap p earan ce since they shellacked G eorgia. 31-6 in the 1976 Cotton Bowl. If T ex a s should lose S a tu rd a y and Houston win, the C ougars would rep resen t the SWC in D allas New Y ea r’s Day That would send the R azorbacks to eith er New O rleans for the Sugar Bowl, or El P aso for the Sun Bowl. "IT WAS a g re a t th rill winning the gam e, which is w hat everybody w anted — a sh a re of the SWC title ,” Razorback q u a rte rb a c k K evin Scanlon said. " I thought we had to prove som ething to a lot of people. We had a lot of guys w ith a lot of heart, which allow ed us to finish in the top 10, and m aybe the top five ” The R azorbacks resem bled every bit of th e ir No. 8 ran k in g S a tu rd a y night, lim iting the M ustangs to ju st seven points although Ron M eyer’s troops did account for 319 y ard s total offense "A rk an sas has the feeling they can t lose a football gam e. T h a t’s why they re 10-1,” M eyer said "W e w ere getting that way with two straig h t wins, but we just didn’t have enough tonight "W e s ta rte d off w ith the ball on the ground and it stayed that way all night,” M eyer added. " I don’t think th e re ’s that two m uch d iffe re n c e betw een team s, but A rkansas ju st doesn t m ake m any m istakes. They do w hat it takes to w in.” th e se WITH E R IC D i c k e r s o n , C h a r l e s W aggoner and Lott M clhenny w atching from the sidelines, freshm an Craig Ja m e s th e SMU ground gam e. T he b ec am e Houston S tratfo rd product ca rrie d th e ball 28 tim es for 162 yards, his best showing of 1979. Lost in the A rkansas rout w as th e fa c t that M ustang w ingback E m anuel T o lb ert closed his c a re e r a t SMU, and he did it in style. Playing in his hom e town, the L ittle Rock native caught five passes for 81 th e SWC’s a ll-tim e y a rd s in yardage, breaking leading rec eiv e r fo rm e r TCU r e c e iv e r Mike R e n fro ’s record. to b ec o m e TOLBERT now owns th ree all-tim e SWC records. He caught 171 passes and 25 touchdown p asses in his four y e a rs a t SMU, m ore th a n anyone else in SWC history t u r n e d Both Scanlon and SMU q u arte rb a ck Jim Bob T a y l o r i m p r e s s i v e leading showings. Scanlon, passer, com pleted 12-of-16 passes fo r 137 yards while scoring the R azorbacks last touchdown on a one-yard run. in the SWC’s Taylor connected on ll-of-18 for 127 y a rd s, his second co n s e c u tiv e s tro n g showing. " I t ’s been a g re a t th rill to be asso cia te d w ith the kind of people on this te a m ,” Scanlon said. "T h is w as a very em otional gam e for me. It was som ething I ’ll nev er fo rg et.” FOR TEXAS A&M, it would like to forget 1979. The Aggies evened th e ir record a t 5-5 S aturday w ith a 30-7 win ov er TCU. which closed the year a t 2-8-1. A&M led ju st 2-0 a t halftim e as H om ed F rog q u a rte rb a c k K evin H aney w as caught in his own end zone a fte r a fum ble. Aggie q u arte rb a ck Mike Mosley, in his brief appearance, m anaged to com plete just three p asses for 37 yards while being intercepted tw ice. A&M found its offense in the second half as backup q u a r te rb a c k D avid B e all stepped in and engineered the Aggies to 28 second half points. Beall com pleted 6-of-10 for only 34 yard s, but two of those p asses went for touchdowns "W e w eren ’t going too good a t the s ta r t and (Aggie) Coach (Tom ) Wilson ju st sent m e in turn things around. ” Beall said. "B elieve me, it w as a team effort ” to see if we could th a t ADDING TO te a m e ffo rt w as freshm am Johnny H ector, who gained 66 yards filling the injured C u rtis Dickey in for "W e moved th e ball all right but m ad e too m any m istak es in the first h a lf.” Wilson said. "W e cam e out and did a lot of things in the second half In the only o th e r SWC gam e, Houston staged a fourth q u a rte r rally F rid ay a f te r ­ noon, scoring tw o touchdowns to down Texas Tech, 14-10 Johnson said. "B u t I still had som e doubt about w hether he would call it a safety if I got down in the end zone. So when in doubt, run it o u t.” T exas coach F re d Akers beam ed a sm ile when he talk­ ed about the defense. " I t ’s hard to find one th a t didn’t stand o u t,” he said about in­ dividual perform ances. "T hey played a ‘heads up’ football gam e. T here w as a lot of sure tackling. T h a t’s the only way you can h av e a d efe n siv e gam e like th a t.” BAYLOR COACH G r a n t Teaff w as also com plim en­ tary. "T e x as has the best defense w e’ve faced this year. Their defense is every bit as good as A labam a. They are hard to throw on — m an for m an and you have to be pin­ point to com plete a p ass.” B a y l o r o b v i o u s h a d problem s w ith its passing a t­ ta c k . B r a n n a n c o m p le te d th ree of nine a tte m p ts with interception and E lam one attem p ted once for a com ple­ tion to T exas defensive back in the third Vance Bedford t h a t s e t u p a q u a r t e r successful field goal try. " T h e ir lin e b a c k e rs w ere fa s t,” E lam said. "O n third- and-five we ju s t couldn’t con­ v e r t. th e ir If n o t b e t t e r , defense w as ju st as good as Houston or A lab am a.” ALONG WITH the revenge factor against Baylor, this was also a special gam e for the se n io rs who play ed in M em orial Stadium for the last tim e. " I t ’s a sad fee lin g ,” John­ son said. " I t w as a p erfect se t­ ting (for the la st gam e) w ith Baylor being the opponent. It gave us e x tra incentive. We them (the wanted hom e cro w d ) th a t we a p ­ preciated them for the last four y e a rs .” to show McM ichael w as satisfied We w ent out w in n ers in M em orial S tad iu m . T h a t's som ething I ’ll rem e m b er as long as I live ” as* Ron Bones (91) and Chuck Holloway (90) close in on Baylor quarter- k Mike Brannan during Saturday afternoon’s 13-10 win over the Bears. Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, November 26, 1979 Eskimos ‘Moon’ Montreal, capture CFL’s Grey Cup MONTREAL (D P I) - Warren Moon proved Sunday that stardom begins on the bench The brilliant sophomore pro, being groomed to replace veteran Tom Wilkinson as Edmonton’s starting quarterback, came off the bench and threw a 33-yard touchdown pass in the second half, leading the Eskimos to their second straight Grey Cup cham­ pionship with a 17-9 victory over the Montreal Alouettes “ I tried to do the job I ’ve been doing all season long My job is to come in in the second half and change the tempo of the game,” said Moon, who ignited a 10-potnt surge after the Als had rallied to grab a 9-7 lead on Don Sweet’s third field goal early in the third quarter MOON T E A M ED with Wilkinson to give made the Eskimos the best pass­ ing attack in the Canadian Football League this year T know I have been a factor on this team, especially this year,” said the hero of Washington’s 1978 Rose Bowl triumph T believe I contributed great­ ly I figured when I went into the game in the third quarter I could reverse the momentum.” Moon, the No 2 passer in the Cana­ dian Football League’s Western Conference despite his second-string role, stemmed a Montreal surge after the Alouettes reeled off three straight field goals to come from a 7-0 deficit. “ I started by mixing up the plays, trying to blend in running by Jim Ger­ many with some short stuff,” Moon said “ I don’t know whether I ’ll be star­ ting next year but I know that it’s been a satisfying season for me." A crowd of 65,113, including Prime Minister Joe Clark, watched the third straight Grey Cup showdown between the two teams Moon marched the Eskimos 65 yards to the go-ahead touchdown, completing passes to Waddell Smith and Brian Kel­ ly before hitting Tom Scott with a perfect strike in the corner of the end zone Dave Cutler converted for a 14-9 Eskimo lead Moments later, Moon set up a 38-yard Cutler field goal with a 21-yard pass to Smith and a 12-yard completion to Scott It was Edmonton’s third victory over five G rey Cup the Alouettes in meetings since 1974 Wilkinson produced an early 7-0 lead by hitting leading C F L receiver Smith, who was wide open, with a 43 yard touchdown pass but started miss ing in the second quarter “ W A R R E N AN D I have been basically the same kind of quarterback all y e a r,’’ said the 11-year C F L veteran “ It works very well 1 start the game and Warren comes in .’’ Re said questions about his retire­ ment "will have to wait ” Edmonton Coach Hugh Campbell vir­ tually predicted yet another Grey Cup for the Eskimos next year 'The first question I expect you to ask me is, how will I get this team up for next year,” he said “ That’s the same question I was asked when we won last year. You got your answer to­ day. Give me about six months and in June we’ll start getting this team ready for another championship Campbell said the game’s turning point came at halftime, when his coaches made adjustments to stop leading C FL rusher David Green, who had chalked up 95 yards in the first half. “ We had to make some changes at halftirne We had to start worrying about Green a little bit more and I think the adjustments were pretty satisfactory. We held him to just about 40 yards in the last two quarters and I think that made the difference.” IRO NICALLY, the Alouettes swept all three outstanding player awards. Green’s 142 yards on 21 carries gave him the game’s M V P award, Sweet’s three field goals were enough for the outstanding Canadian player title and former All-America Tom Cousineau from Ohio State was the most valuable defensive player In the first half, Cousineau, the top U.S. college draft pi' k this year, made key stops at the line and ripped a Wilkinson pass out of Smith’s arms near the Alouette goal line to keep the game close. But the Edmonton defense, led by Dave Doctor D e a th ’ ’ Fennell, repeatedly thwarted Alouette drives, sacking Barnes time and rime again. The Alouettes last gasp was snuffed late in the fourth quarter, when a clip­ ping call against Canadian Gerry Dat- tilio wiped out a dazzling 90-yard punt return to the Edmonton end zone by Keith Baker. 4 :3 0 till 9pm M O N D A Y - THURSDAY s ' c o o o O f f ’• ANY HOT DELICIOUS 3 ITEM OR MORE 16" PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Just fill out your N am e Address and Phone No N am e Address Phone E x p ir e s I M I 'N ffeHot H o t Delicious N e w York St yl e Pizza Other's Promise good pizza we deliver I | O 4 7 0 7 1 8 1 4 0 4 W . 2 6 t h . O 4 7 4 - 7 6 7 0 1 1 1 0 W . Lynn O 4 4 7 - 6 6 8 1 2 0 1 1 E . R i v e r s i d e O 4 5 8 - 0 1 0 1 4 1 1 5 N. G u a d a l u p e DTI Co* along doiiod It M — --------— — — ---------- — — — M ontreal back David Green, the game’s Most Valuable Player, leaps for yar­ dage during Sunday’s Grey Cup championship game against Edmonton. UP! Telephoto Nebraska to pick Cotton OU win sends Sooners to Orange Bowl By United Press International A couple of things were settled in Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer’s mind Satur­ day. One, his seventh-ranked Sooners W’ere going to the Orange Bowl to face un­ defeated FTorida State follow­ ing a thrilling 17-14 victory over second-ranked Nebraska. And two. Oklahoma running back Billy Sims should get the Heisman Trophy. “ We got the big play when we needed it,” Switzer said. “ A big running play, a big pass rush, and in the kicking game, when we needed a big punt, we got it. And we were going against the greatest defense in America “ Billy Sims is the greatest player in the country I know I have said that before, but he is the greatest clutch player there is.” U S C ’ S C H A R L E S White notwithstanding, it would be hard to argue with Sims get­ ting his second Heisman after the Sooner* performance Saturday. He gained 247 yards, including a 71-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter that set up the winning touchdown by Oklahoma quarterback J O Watts. Watts also t h r e w a 58-yard touchdown pass to tight end Forrest Valora. 1 w a s thinking touchdown, but it just needed a little more Sims said of his long time “ The right leg wouldn’t run get in the sequence with the left one.” Nebraska scored on an 11- yard scoring pass from Jeff Quinn to running back Jarvis Re d w in e in the second quarter, and on a trick play in the fourth period when guard Randy Schleusener picked up a ball intentionally left on the ground by Quinn and ran it in 15 yards for a score. TH E CO RNHUSKERS, los­ ing for the first time this season, will go to the Cotton Bowl New Year’s Day and meet the eventual winner of the Southwest Conference. • We had our chance to win,” said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. “ But on third- and-one or third-and-two we just couldn’t come up with the big play. We didn't think anyone could rush on us like that, but they did it.” In other games involving top-10 teams, No 4 Southern Cal clinched a Rose Bowl bid against Ohio State with a 49-14 romp over UCLA, No. 6 Texas topped No. 16 Baylor 13-0, No. 8 Arkansas downed SMU 31-7 and No. 10 Brigham Young routed San Diego State 63-14. USC’s White, the nation's leading rusher, ran for four first-half touchdowns and 194 yards to put in his bid for the Heisman Trojan quarterback Paul McDonald passed for a touchdown and completed 17 of 23 passes for 199 yards. The Trojans finished the regular season 10-0-1 overall and 6-0-1 in the Pac-10. UCLA ended its season at 5-6-0 and 3-4-0. ARKAN SAS quarterback Kevin Scanlon ran for one touchdown and passed for three more to lead the Razor- backs as they clinched at least a share of the Southwest Conference title. The Razor- b a c k s a s s u r e d themselves of a New Year’s Day bowl appearance. a ls o Arkansas finished the regular season with a 10-1 overall record and 7-1 in the con­ ference. Marc Wilson threw for four touchdowns and ran for another, and Brigham Young intercepted five passes and forced two fumbles. B Y U will face Indiana in the Holiday Bowl at San Diego on Dec. 21. Wilson completed 13 of 21 passes for 278 yards and set an NCAA record for passing yar­ dage in a season with 3,720. In the second 10, South Carolina upset 13th-ranked Clemson 13-9, and No. 17 Tulane defeated LSU 24-13. Quarterback Garry Harper threw a 2-yard scoring pass to tight end Ben Cornett in the second quarter and South Carolina's defense made it stand up, as the Gamecocks are headed for the Hall of Fame Bowl, while Clemson plays in the Peach Bowl against Baylor. ★ ★ ★ fared Nov. 23-24: 1. Alabama (10-0) was idle. 2. Nebraska (10-1) lost to Oklahoma 17-14. 3. Ohio State (11-0) has com­ pleted its regular season. 4. Southern Cal defeated UCLA 49-14. (10-0-1) 5. Flo rid a State (11-0) defeated Florida 27-16. 6. Texas (9-1) defeated Baylor 13-0. 7. Oklahoma (10-1) defeated Nebraska 17-14. 8. Arkansas (10-1) defeated Southern Methodist 31-7. 9. Houston (9-1) defeated Texas Tech 14-10. N EW YO RK - How the United Press International top 10 college football teams 10. Brigham Young (11-0) defeated San Diego State 63- 14. C h in a m a y re tu rn in 1 9 8 0 L A U S A N N E , Switzerland ( U P I ) — Twenty-one years after walking out on the Olympic movement, China is now just one step away from returning to the Olympics. Only a vote by the 89 members of the Inter- n 'tional Olympic Committee, scheduled to be ai nounced Monday afternoon at IOC head- qu. rters, stands between Peking and the Lake Placid and Moscow Games in a few months' time. The format of the IOC vote is as complex as the past 30 years of Chinese history and politics. It represents the culmination of four years diplomatic maneuvering by both Pek­ ing and Taiwan. The IOC members are voting on a resolu­ tion already passed by their executive board to require Taiwan to change its name, flag and anthem in order to compete in any future Olympics. The plan, carefully nurtured by IOC presi­ dent Lord Killanin, is aimed at having both Peking and Taiwan compete in the Games. Several IOC sources predicted the vote would follow the executive board recommen­ dation and demand that Taiwan change its name from “ The Republic of China Olympic Committee” to “ Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee/^ _____ Peking has agreed to rejoin the Olympics if this change is made because it could imply that Taiwan is a province of China and not a separate nation. S h o e S ho p SPAGHETTI H Z f i i SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN Re vtSA' Q uality Ita lia n F o o d 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 ^2408 San Gabrie^y C a p ito l S a d d le ry 1614 Lavaca Auttin, Texat 4 78-9309 ,S9.00 C A S H " " ’ s9.00 DOLLARS CASH! Survival in the Dorms is > K V - ' t G e t the fa c ts ...in most $ \ 0 * t r T H E GREAT ESCAPE You dream about it at night... the day you can close your books, get out of this place and forget about studying for awhile Well, the Great Escape is here... this weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the country or go see some friends. Just decide which escape route you want and we II do the rest VNfe’ll get you out of town and away from the books so you can clear your head. It doesn’t cost much and it'll do you a world ot good So make the Great Escape this weekend .. ___ with Greyhound. To One-Way RouncFTnp S an A n to n io D a lla s H o u sto n 6 20 14 80 12 05 Depart 6 00pm 2 50pm 4 00pm Arrive 7:55pm 6 40pm 7:30pm 11 80 28.15 22 90 I 1 I I You can say* a lit* by bo 9 mg a blood plasma donor. ■ It only take* I ' t hours, I and you con donate every | 72 hours. I You will receive SI 00 lor ^ first donation and your I $10 00 lor a second dona 5 lion in the some week. ■ II you bring this ad m with - I you you will receive a | $100 bonus otter your first donation D ow n to w n Torminal M ag ic M u sh ro o m 401 Congro*» Dob<* M all •—*— -w** 47 6 -7 4 5 1 4 7 4 -4 3 1 7 “ I T GO GREYHOUND i i I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. I Phone 477-3735 | I 510 West 29th J | Hours MUm. 4 T W v I u l 4 p .* .. Toe*. I H . I e m - f c J i M *. ON SAUE WEDNESDAY! « S BICYCLES M O T O B E C A N E • P E U G E O T • U N IV E G A • N IS H IK I 2404 San Gabriel Eg Expert repa^ of all makes and models Complete selection of parts and tools Workstand and tools tor customer use Racing and tounng accessories Large selection ot cycling clothing Compare our competitive pnces 9) On our new bicycles Free 150 mile checkup 90 day free gear adjustments 25% lifetime labor discount. Lifetime trame warranty M T W.F 10-6 Ij Thur 10-9 Sat 10-5 4 7 7 -6 8 4 6 fíi Sugar Ray finds big bucks as professional fist fighter ÍI ®1979 The New York Times sion card. NEW YORK Less than three years after he took a job as a f professional fist fighter, 23-year-otf Sugar Ray Leonard had earned something like $1 million. But by the end of this week it will be something like $2 million. If Ray Charles Leonard has a proper sense of the fitness of things, he will pause on his way to the bank, face Mecca, and make obeisance to Muhammad. From its earliest days, the prize ring has offered oppor­ tunities for financial security and sometimes wealth. Only in boxing could an honest man collect $990,445 in 45 minutes, as Gene Tunney did in his second bout with Jack Dempsey, Sept. 22,1927. (Gene wrote Tex Rickard a check for the difference so the prom oter could pay him a flat million.) Today Tunney’s purse is a fish cake. On March 8, 1971, the record was broken five tim es over THEIR PERFORMANCE shares billing with a middleweight championship match between Vito Antuofermo and Marvin Hagler, who also m eet in Las Vegas, and Victor Galindez’s defense of the World Boxing Association light-heavy title against Marvin Johnson, which will be broadcast from New Orleans. What accounts for this? How is it possible that two little guys who represent only orie-third of a single program can collect more swag than Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis or Rocky Marciano ever made any night? Easy. It is because Sugar Ray Leonard has been elected by acclam ation as the spiritual and artistic successor to Muhammad Ali. THAT IS A provision that Benitez covets, but it has eluded him. He seems to have all attributes necessary to a vest-pocket Ali — speed, skill, self-esteem and a high quotient of ham. Although he is only 21, he has been a professional for seven years. He won a junior welterweight championship at 18 and the W.B.C. welterweight title at 20. He is a polished boxer with ex­ ceptional balance, a switch-hitter who can shift to a southpaw stance and back again. He is undefeated. He can and does mimic many of Ali’s least attractive postures, mocking the op­ ponent, patronizing the referee, winding up a threatening right hand windmill fashion, throwing in a soft-shoe shuffle. YET IT IS Leonard, not Benitez, who has won acceptance as the new Ali, 147-pound version. The difference is something to do with an inner quality loosely identified as “ charism a,” or power to attract. Unbeaten in 25 professional fights after win­ ning the gold medal a t 140 pounds in the 1976 Olympics, Leonard looks like a boxer of high promise, with speed, agility and a good punch. It is something else that a ttra c ts the crowds — “ mystique,” they call it. Leonard draws crowds when he works out in Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion in Vegas. When he and his brothers finish their exercises they play table tennis or shoot baskets and draw more crowds. As Angelo Dundee, his m anager-trainer, puts it, com­ paring his appeal with that of other fighters: “ Anybody else is like a funeral parlor.” AFTER 19 YEARS in Ali’s corner, Angelo is an authority on deities. He uses words thoughtfully, too. When literary pooh- bahs were writing about Ali’s “ luminosity,” a friend asked Angelo: “ Is your guy luminous?” “ Opaque,” Angie said. “ Can’t see through him. Luminous? Lights up a room when he’s in it, yes. Warmth, yes. But opaque. You can’t see through this kid.” FOR HIS FIRST pro fight with Jack Kracken in the Bacon Casino on Chicago’s South Side, Joe Louis received $59. His 26th was with Paolino Uzcudun and it brought him $39,612. Leonard’s million-dollar shot with Benitez is his 26th. It will be his zOth on television. When Ed (Too Tall) Jones recently collected $72~000 for his first bout, Leonard was asked how he felt about his record being broken. “I think it’s g re a t,” he said. “ It speaks well for boxing.” SUGAR RAY’S parents are with him in Vegas, as are his brothers, Kenny and Roger. Cousin Odell Leonard spars with him. Roger is on F rid ay’s undercard. R ay’s m other is the camp cook. She also plays piano but not this tim e around. Seems Caesars Palace has suites with kitchen and suites with piano but no suites with both, Benitez got a bloody nose sparring the other day. His father said something to him and when he turned to listen, Alejandro Falu popped him. A boy should always pay attention to his parents. Sugar Ray Leonard UPI Telephoto when two fighters shared $5 million for a fight in Madison Square Garden. On Oct. 30, 1974, two men split $10 million down the middle for a m atch in Kinshasa, Zaire. In both cases, one of those involved was Muhammad Ali, the man who took the meaning out of money. When Leonard encounters Wilfredo Benitez in Las Vegas, Nev., Friday night, the welterweights will divide $2.2 million, with Benitez taking $1.2 million as the World Boxing Council cham pion and Leonard pulling down a flat million as challenger. Nobody lighter than a heavyweight ever approached these figures. Indeed, no fight under the heavyweight division ever grossed half as much as these little guys will get in purses. And their tryst is only one of three main events on a two-city televi- v ~ #• v' N \ VV’ jrX¿ V : - V x tl SvuiUtv W e c e m é e ti Jwm tjéswdéaéJe $ 3 .9 5 fin í 30 el. 40 q rJ/es^ Jo 1^50 Children's Menu World's Coldest Beer Chicken (North Store) Chicken Fried Steak (South Store) South 4 4 3 -1 6 9 8 4 7 0 5 E. Ben W h ite (1 mi. Sa*t Hwy. 35 ) K otar scored New Y ork s first touchdown on a 1-yard run in the first period as the G iants im proved th eir rec o rd to 6-7. The R edskins, who routed the G ian ts 27-0 before a Mon­ day night national television audience in the se aso n ’s third week, w ere lim ited to M ark M oseley’s field goals of 21 and 41 yards. M oseley also had a 46-yard a tte m p t hit the up­ right and bounce aw ay with 1 30 left. The loss w as also the R e d sk in s fo u rth a t G ia n ts S tadium w ithout a victory A fter M oseley’s 41-yarder pulled the R edskins, now 8-5, w ithin 7-6, T aylor personally assu red the upset. The second- y ea r back c a rrie d 13 of the 14 plays in the drive, accounting for 74 of the 78 y ard s covered including four firs t downs. On every key play in the drive, T aylor ran behind left tack le B rad Benson, who com pletely nullified R edskins end Coy Bacon Bills 16, P a trio ts 13 third of FOXBORO, M ass. — Nick M ike-M ayer kicked a 29-yard field goal, his the g am e, w ith 5:45 left in o v e r­ tim e Sunday to rally the Buf­ falo Bills to a 16-13 upset vic­ tory over the New E ngland P a trio ts. The victory, B uffalo’s third in a row, im proved the B ills’ to 7-6 w h ile N ew r e c o r d England, a 10-point fav o rite, lost its second g am e in th re e w eeks to fall to 8-5. to m ove on New England won the toss te a m in ov ertim e but each failed its firs t possession. The P a trio ts then drove 48 y ard s to the B uffalo 32. w here on fourth down, Bills' rookie linebacker J im G ood Food S to re s s Pure Apple Juice 411 W. 24tti mato add<*d try o u r d e l* ou- S u t*H Oq Iukh B u rg e r m uí wo t « id two bonus extras. lo rn a k ! 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R iv e r iid e Dr C leveland’s Dave Logan wrestles pass away from S teelers’ Ron Johnson for touchdown._______________ N A T I O N A L F O O T B A L L LEAGUE By U r.lt»d P r .u a In te r n a tio n a l American Contcrence E a s t L inebacker J e rr y Robinson r e c o v e r e d a 1 f u m b l e by fullback E ric T orkelson a t the u p E a g l e P h i l a d e l p h i a ’ s f i r s t touchdown. s e t 40 to I t m a r k e d On f ir s t dow n, J a w o rsk i connected w ith C arm ichael on a 50-yard p ass to G reen B ay’s 10. th e 109th stra ig h t g am e in w hich C ar­ m ichael h as ca u g h t a pass. Two plays la te r, Jaw orski hit M ontgom ery in the co rn er of the end zone w ith an 11-vard scoring pass. New England Miami ............ Bufta'o .......... NY Jets Baltimore .. Pittsburgh Houston . Cleveland C incnnati . . . . San Diego Denver . Oakland Seattle Kansas City .. 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T h is C tH /P O h f O H O P TO r t v f O H O C R S Oow* M M f t *»ew Vaar* ° « * 09 C o u pon N o 7 Polish Sandwich and fries 99C C o u p o n N o $ Super Deluxe Burger witl bag o f fries O n e i 4 If at»-t>e#t oattw wrtr' v o„ ’ c h o i « o f s ta n d a rd c o n d im e n ts C n e e so »r>0 to m a to 10«) a r e extra T - s c o u p o n f o r u p i ' O f O R D ER S Oooa ttscou»tl » |M V w i O.T t w o . ' ■ « f t , § J j l * TO FIVE O R D E R S Om . tnroupn N « * T m x O.Y ’ fOO W íC5255D Monday, November 26, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Navratilova whips arch rival Lloyd to win grand prix U-STORi S e l f - S t o r a g e R o o m s R e n t b y M o n t h 8710 Burnet Rd. 1 _ - - I y n V V .1 Navratilova and added: ‘‘If th e LTA w an t to s t a g e p ro fessio n al tourn am en ts they should get some good linesmen and well-trained ball boys. I am very angry at the standard of lining today.” Angels’ Baylor named MVP Austin resident Don Baylor, who led the California Angels to their first appearance in the American League playoffs this season, has been named the AL Most Valuable Player. Baylor, who drove in 139 runs and hit 36 home runs, was an overwhelming choice for the award, collecting 20 of 28 f r o m f i r s t - p l a c e v o t e s m em b ers of the B a se b a ll Writers of America. He was signed by the Angels in the free agent draft of November, 1976 after playing for Baltimore and Oakland. Ken Singleton of the Orioles was second in the balloting and G eorge B re tt of the Royals was third. In the voting, Baylor had 347 points to Singleton’s 241, while B r e tt had 226. S in gle to n received three first-p la c e votes and Brett two. The three players were the only ones named on all 28 ballots. Boston’s Fred Lynn and Jim Rice were fourth and fifth. Lynn had 160 1-2 points and Rice, who won in 1978, had 124. Baylor, 30, hit .296 for the Angels this year. B R IG H T O N , E n g la n d (UPI) — Wimbledon cham­ pion M artina N av ratilo v a overpowered arch rival Chris Evert Lloyd 6-3, 6-3 in just 75 minutes Sunday to win the final of the $100,000 women’s tennis grand prix. Navratilova, the 23-year-old Dallas-based Czech, gave a devastating display to score in s e v e n h er f if t h w in meetings this year over Evert and earn the $20,000 first prize and an $8,000 automobile, boosting her season’s earnings to over $450,000. Navratilova, whose perfor­ mance confirmed her right to begin 1980 as the world’s rank­ ing player, dominated the match from start to finish and owed much of her success to her killing service which, iro n ic a lly , E v e r t h elped straighten out in a practice session earlier this week. Navratilova’s volleying was also sharp and aggressiv e while her approach shots were clinically planned, allowing a slightly-subdued E vert no chance to even threaten the woman who beat her in the Wimbledon final in July. Evert managed to break service just once in the sixth game of the second set to level at 3-3 but Navratilova im­ mediately hit back and won 12 points of the last 14 to wrap up the match. L a te r N av ratilo v a co m ­ plained about the standard of line judging and said: “ I wasn’t happy with some of the calls. ‘‘And I think that if two players agree that a ball is in or out the umpire should if accept the decision and n e c e s s a r y o v e r r u le the linesman. That wasn’t done today.” Form er Wimbledon cham­ pion Anne Jones, chairman of the women’s professional ten­ n is c o u n c il, b a c k e d up sell it rent it buy it find it It's C h i c a g o in t h e j a z z y , r a z z - m a - t a z z 1920s Tues. Nov. 27 8:00 P M $12.00 $10.00 $7.00 $2.00 off top two prices for UT students witn I.D. & Juniors 16 & under T i ck e t s o n sale* at SFC in the 1 Texan 1 Classifieds 1 THE UfMt'fTVSlTr' O f T * * 4 S 4 1 4 U S ! l * s p e c i a l e v e n t s c e h t e h . - a Free Pizza ■ Buy one pizza, next smaller size free. W ith this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium size pizza at * ® regular menu price and get your second pizza o f the next sm aller I size with equal num ber of ingredients, up to three ingredients, | H Valid Through Dec. 3, 1979 free. Present this coupon with guest check. * ^ ■j. C o u p o n not valid w ith G o u rm e t Pizzas J C j L U L Í L j U t l Ü t í Pizza inn ooks C o n te n ts o f v a lu e o n ly to o w n e r 525 r e w a r d C a ll 327 2092 LO ST L H A S A APSO m ale, blond, w e a r Ing re d fle a c o lla r H e m p h ill P a rk , ne a r S p e e d w a y a n d 31st F r id a y . N o v e m b e r 16th R e w a rd C a ll 472 6286 A P A R T M E N T S Shuttle bus at front door E x tr a large eff. for S180 turn. 1BR for $215 turn. Off of Riverside 2425 E lm o n t M ila n o Apts. Call - Leave Message 442-2736 GOING BANANAS? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p le x e s , h o u s e s a ll over A u s tin . F n r~~ r— K C C Real World Properties 443-2212 S outh 458 6111 N o rth 345-6350 N o rth w e s t 4 BL OC KS WE S T OF C A M P U S P a n e le d e ffic ie n c y W a lk -In c lo s e t; gas (s to v e ), w a te r in c lu d e d , 5)60. A tta r 9 a m . 477 55)4 o r 476 7916 A B P L a r g e , I B R , c a r p e t , d i s ­ hwasher, disposal, C A /C H . Shuttle or walk U T . $280. 2212 San G a b r ie l 474-7732 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A A B P Efficiencies $179, shuttle or walk to campus. AC. 2215 Leon 474-7732 Eff. $170 plus E. 1-1 $210 Furnished plus E. F R E E Locating Service "U n iqu e L iv in g " or 441-1773 926-7307 A B P E F F . , 1 BRs F ro m $177.50 L e a s in g fo r f a ll. 5 b lo c k s to ca m p u s , s h u ttle , pool. C H A P A R R A L APTS. 2408 Leon 476-3467 I D E A L FOR F A M I L Y l ' v b a t h s t u d io A l l L a r g e 2 8 R, a p p lia n c e s , c a rp e t, s h u ttle 1919 Burton 444-1846 1 8. 2BR A P A R T M E N T S fu rn is h e d and u n fu rn is h e d fro m 5215. 1919 B u rto n D r 444-1846 9 7 M F, 9-6 Sat , 12-6 Sun I T N O R T H C E N f R A L 451-6306, 5175 F le m in g , N ich o ls, R o le y, In c 478- 0911, 442-4807 _____________________ O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts . 1BR and e f­ fic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le now F o u r b lo c k s f o r s h u t t l e A ls o p r e le a s in g U T J a n u a ry 478-1971 L A R G E M O D E R N e f f ic ie n c y " w it h s e p a r a t e b e d r o o m , m u s t le a v e A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly S p eedw ay s h u t­ tle 474-9569 M U S T S U B L E T v e r y la r g e I B R . A v a ila b le Dec. 1st. R oom fo r tw o. R iv e r side a re a C a ll e v e n in g s 443-5273 5255 p lu s E . V E R Y L A R G E one b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t w e st of c a m p u s R ig h t on s h u ttle 472- 9614 SERVICES SERVICES INSTANT PHOTOS jK for PASSPORTS m i n u t e s e r v ic e M o n THE THIRD EYE — 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE *5 BONUS (m i first 4 m m t ie * e * iy ) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 4 -7 9 4 1 ‘8.00 — first Donation 110.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation F E N D E R P R E C IS IO N bass S ta rb u rs f, m a p le n e c k U se d v e r y l i t t l e A ls o Y a m a h a a m p 115 W d is to r tio n Both $500 445 0466 __________________ T R E E c u t a n d h a u le d \ n > d a n g e r o u s w h e n m ile a g e and d u m p fee L ig h t h a u lin g 327 5603 e v e n in g s ( n o t t o l l i n g ) , 575 p lu s I r e ta in wood. S U Z U K I 12 s t r ln y g u ita r w ith V e n tu ra h a rd s h e ll case L ik e new 5100 837 5478 V A N / D R IV E R a lw a y s s tu d e n t ra te s C a ll 458 1433 re a d y S p e cia l M U S T S U B L E A S E $215 plus E W est c a m p u s, w a lk o r s h u ttle . 476-9462 E F F I C Í E N C Y A P A R T M E N T . A BP. S !6 5 /m o n th . T r a v is H e ig h ts No pets P re fe r g ra d stu d e n t A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 1st 444-9712. ___ L A R G E Í-1 ne a r ca m p u s E A v a ila b le end of D e ce m b e r. 452-2855 IF . 5220 pius A V A Í L A B L E N O W ! L u x u rio u s e ffic ie rv cy IB R in H yd e P a rk F u rn is h e d - 5196 plus e le c tr ic ity See a t 4105 Speedw ay N o 104 R ic k , 345-8980 IB R A N D e ffic ie n c y A B P E ig h t b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s , o n s h u t t l e , q u i e t ne ig h b o rh o o d M o ve In D e c e m b e r 1st 476 5839 O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le now w ith C H /a lr and a ll a p p lia n c e s . 1919 B u rto n , 444-1846 f-T A v A IL A B L E m id - D e c e m b e r . T f sh u ttle , 45th, S p eedw ay P le a sa n t, cle a n c o m p le x N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , $210 plus E C a ll m o rn in g s , eve n in g s, 451-8326 W A L K U T ' T T T $175 No pets, "ch ild re n 304 E 33rd 476-0953 O N E B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d On s h u ttle , R iv e rs id e a re a C a ll a fte r 1 30 p .m , 443- 2486 S i55-5165 P L U S E L E C T R IC . W e a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s s tu d e n ts In te re s te d la rg e e ffic ie n c y . N e a r s h u ttle C A /C H , la u n d ry , d e a d b o lts, d is ­ posal 476 28)2 In a E FIFT cT E N C Y A P A R T M E N T 7 n q u le t South A u s tin ho m e Close in, 5160, A B P . M a rk , 443-2212 da ys, 441-6454 n ig h ts S P R IN G S E M E S T E R W a lk U T , 2 b e d ro o m , 4 g i r l s , T r l T o w e r s . A p - p r o x lm a te ly 477-3509 v 5145. W A N T A b a rg a in ? B u y c o n tr a c t a t T r l- T o w e rs, s p rin g s e m e ste r. C a ll Susan at 474-2140 N IC E A L L e le c tr ic a p a rtm e n ts w ith C A /C H . A v a ila b le in P e p p e rtre e II, 410 W. 37th, tw o b lo cks to IF s h u ttle N ow a v a ila b le e ffic ie n c y , 5163 plus E. A ls o p re le a s in g fo r s p rin g A ll a p a rtm e n ts r e q u ir e 5100 d e p o s it. C a ll 451-8059 betw e en 1-5. 2BR A P A R T M E N T , IF s h u ttle , 5280 plus E . F u r n i s h e d A v a i l a b l e e n d o f D e ce m b e r 451-3288. ____________ _ T W O S P R IN G T ri-T o w e rs c o n tra c ts fo r sublease to s h a re w ith tw o w a rm and fr ie n d ly g ir ls C a ll n ig h ts , 477-1593 UNFURN. APARTMENTS STUDENTS! 2 W E E K - M O N T H F R E E R E N T ! F ire p la c e , lu x u r y a p a rtm e n ts . F r o m $245 10 m in u te s UT No c h a rg e - m u s t ask - Johnson G ro u p 345 8980 fo r R ic k y . C e n tu ry 21 C A SA B L A N C A A p a rtm e n ts , e ffic ie n ­ cies, one and tw o be d ro o m s. Close to ca m p u s, n e a r s h u ttle bus. 474-5550. 2BR, SL E E P IN G p o r ch, 2B A 7 f i r e p i a c e, la rg e liv in g ro o m and d in in g ro o m , 5365 plus d e p o s it 810 W 32nd 451-3873, 451- 5139 1-1 N O R T H E A S T $195, 452-1891 1-1 on s h u ttle *185, 451-0458 2-1 on s h u ttle 5185, 451 0458 F N R , Inc. 478-091JL 442-4807. F IR E P L A C E . L A R G E 2BR. 2 8 A bay w in d o w . A ll gas, AC, heat, coo k in g , w a te r , c a b le p a id ! 5 3 5 0 /m o n th p lu s lig h ts . A v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly ! 452-0060, la te e v e n in g s 327-4837, 458-4070. LARGE 2BR, 2BA $240 plus e le c tr ic ity We a re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, c o n s c ie n tio u s stu d e n ts or fa c u lty . N e a r N o rth c ro s s . V e ry cle a n , C A /C H , pool, la u n d ry , d e a d ­ bolts, 476-2812. MUST SUBLEASE spacious 2BR Tb a , $200 plu s gas, e le c tr ic ity . E a s t 51st a re a 928 4451 A V A IL A B L E N OW, 2 B R, 1 B A R i v e r side a re a , S270 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y L a r g e bed roo m s. C a ll P o in t South, 444-7536, o r D a v id , 926-7249 S P ÉXTA~C Ü LA R V ÍE W E v e ry a m e n ity , w a lk U T /C a p lto l, 5795 A B P E n te r ta in ­ m e n t a re a s P le a s a n t in fo r m a tio n r e c o r ­ ding, 443 2372 L A R O E , B E A U T IF U L efficiency. $150 p lu s e l e c t r i c . C a ll T h e H i d e a w a y A p a rtm e n ts , 45 E a s t A ve ., 447 4400 a fte r 6. EFFIC IEN C Y APAR T M E N T w ¡ t h ’ d¡s7 h w a sh e r, fro s t fre e r e fr ig e r a to r , w a lk -in clo se t, on s h u ttle ro u te 1919 B u rto n , 444- 1846 TW O B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n ts w ith tw o f u l l b a t h s A m p le r o o m w i t h a l l a p p lia n c e s . 1919 B u rto n , 444-1846 SPACIOUS 1-1, Town Loko. C A/CH , oil gas heat, w a te r, c o o k in g p a id ! F ir s t stop NR P e rfe c t to r tw o ! J a n u a ry 1st $250 plus e le c tr ic ity P A X 1223; 447-1832 a fte r 5 ROOM ANO BOARD tw o b lo cks fro m D E U T S C H E S H A U S : U n iv e r s it y , c o o p e r a tiv e ly m a n a g e d , p le a s a n t a tm o s p h e re , good food, s e v e ra l g ra d u a te stu d e n ts S panish and G e rm a n spoken a t d in n e r and in fo r m a lly . 477- 8865.______________ _____________ _ RO O M , B O A R D , s m a ll co m p e n s a tio n to s e rio u s fe m a le g ra d u a te o r n u rs in g s tu ­ d e n t In e xch a n g e fo r lig h t h ou sekeeping d u tie s fo r e ld e r ly la d y 282-3960 b e fo re fen, a fte r fo u r. S U B L E A S IN G D O U B L E ro o m in D o b le C e n te r fe m a le S p rin g s e m e ste r E v e ly n , 477-4565 a fte r 6 p .m . fo r a r r a k i s C O O P E R A TIV E has fe m a le dou ble a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly We have s p rin g se m e ste r ope nings, in ­ te re s te d in c o o p e ra tiv e s ty le of liv in g , c a ll A r r a k is , 472-2292, or c a ll ICC a t 476- 1957 too If $130M O N T H L Y , fe m a le v a c a n c y . N e xus Co-op G ood food, good people, s in g le ro o m A B P 612 W. 22nd. 476-0818 D O B IE V A C A N C Y C o n ve n ie n t 5th flo o r d o u b le W is h f o r s p r in g . A v a ila b le s o o n e r If d e s ire d . M a r t in W e e ld e r. 477-1672 to s u b le t UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 2-1-1 N O R T H W E S T N ich o ls, R o ley, In c. 478-0911, 442 4807 $285 F le m in g , N O R T H 7210B G ra n d C a nyon D r. T h re e la rg e b e d ro o m s plus. 837-0430 a fte r 5:00. 5350 p lu s d e p o sit. N O R T H W E S T L A R G E 2 B R h a r d w o o d k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , 5350 4 53 8356. 1 B A , f lo o r s , s u n d e c k CA C H , 1-1, O N E in H yd e P a rk , one ne a r IH35 and R u n d b e rg 258-6094 IH3S. 3-2 D U P L E X ," B E N W h ite and fire p la c e , p a n e lin g , fenced b a c k y a rd A ll e le c tric , 5375 m o n th . C a ll 443-8044 betw e en 6-10 a .m . L I V E L I K E A KING Studious m a le to sh a re new 2B R , 2'/2BA c o n d o m in iu m a t 25th and R io G ra n d e P r iv a te b e d ro o m and b a th ro o m , liv in g ro o m , d in in g room , k itc h e n , co v e re d p r iv a te p a rk in g , pool, etc. M u s t see • w ill be c o m p le te d J a n u a ry 1, 1980 $250/ m o n th plu s 16 E C a ll Lon nie, 477-7380 R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E S h a r e b e a u tifu l 2BR d u p le x South F ire p la c e , glass enclosed te r r a r iu m , b a r, y a rd , s k y lig h ts $185, Vi b ills . 441-7056. M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d O w n ro o m fu rn is h e d house, 5510 In p a r tly M a n o r Rd. C a ll 928-3511 in S.E. A u s tin , 3BR C O N D O M IN IU M need In d o o r poo l, clu b h o u s e , a m m a le la w s tu d e n t. F u r- n I shed, A B P 'J ^ ’ 75. 447-7604 tw o c o n d o m a te s . S H A R E H O U S E ’ 2BR, 2BA, 2 s to ry . $87 50, Vs b ills M o v e -ln d a te fle x ib le P h il, 443-O m P U L C H R IT U D IN O U S h a v e n a w a its those of m a tu r ity seeking s a n c tu a ry fo r h ig h e r a ttr ib u te s . O n ly ( v e r y ) re s p o n s i­ ble, neat, n o n sm o kin g need respond . 3BR house, 7 m ile s east c a m p u s $165, sh a re u tilitie s . 926 0487 R E S P O N S IB L E , N E A T , n o n s m o k in g fe m a le S hare 2BR a p a rtm e n t fo r s p r­ in g S h u ttle 5125, Vi b ills . D ia n a , 445- 0376 S E R I OUS. RES PON S IB L E fe m a I e non- s m o k e r to sh a re 3BR house, $182 plu s Vt u t ilit ie s No pets C e n tra l lo c a tio n , A i r ­ p o rt B lv d A lic e , 451-4940. IN n o w , s t a r t s h a r in g M O V E r e n t D e c e m b e r 1st C a ll fo r m o re In fo r m a ­ tio n , 453-7120. Keep try in g RE S PO N SI B L E , M A T U R E house rna te w a n te d to sh a re 2BR d u p le x, $117 50/m o. plu s Vi u t ilit ie s P re fe r som eone 23 y rs o r o ld e r. C a ll 474-6905, T im . L e a v e m essage N O N S M O K E R G R A D U A T E 2BR d u p le x plu s V% b ills P a u l, 472-6513 a fte r 8 to share in M a p le w o o d a re a $125 r o o m m a t e . M A L E , N O N S M O K IN G I m m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y , 2 B R , I '/ jB A s tu d io a p a rtm e n t on R iv e rs id e N R /S R s h u ttle , $145.50, Vi E F re e to r N o v e m b e r and get $40 re b a te if m o v e in b e fo re D e c e m b e r C a ll 447-5099 fo r P a u l. re n t H O U S E M A T E C L E A N , n e a t, 23 o r o ld e r. L ib e r a l stu d e n t. P r iv a te room , b a th $165 A B P 452 4429. S E R IO U S , N E A T GS. L a rg e 2-1, Dec. 1st, s i 25 plus. N o rth n e a r s h u ttle . M a rk , 451-4771, 474 7299 fe m a le share N E A T , R E S P O N S IB L E supe r nice, fu rn is h e d , 2-1 Via a p a rtm e n t: fire p la c e , p a tio . N o n sm o ke r. R iv e rs id e 443-0846 a fte r 6 M A L E N E E D E D fo r sp rin g . S hare IB R , w e s t c a m p u s , *110 plus e le c tr ic ity . Joe, 477 2884 F E M A L E TO sh a re house - p re fe r o ld e r o r g ra d u a te stu d e n t. N ow o r J a n u a ry . $137 50, b ills 459-9652 3R D R O O M M A T E needed fo r n ice 3BR house, seven m ile s n o rth of c a m p u s. 837- 4820 H E L P m a te a p a rtm e n t S p o rts e n th u s ia s t p r e fe rre d 444-7385. B A S IC g u y needs b a sic ro o m ­ tw o bed ro o m L a rg e u p s ta irs , b a lco n y. fo r s p rin g . N ic e L A R G E , M O D E R N house, fire p la c e , fe nced b a c k y a rd , 5120/m onth, Vi b ills . 451-7270 a fte r 6 p .m . N E E D R O O M M A T E F u n , student, m o v in g . 255-090?. fo r D e c e m b e r. lik e to m e e t h e r b e fo re E X C E P T Io N A L L Y N E A T . lib e r a l C O U - ple lo o k in g fo r fe m a le s tu d e n t to sh a re o u r hom e. C lean, stu d io u s a tm o s p h e re . - 5 1 6 0 /m o n t h , b i l l s . N o r t h R e fe r e n c e s r e q u ir e d C a ll 459-5127 eve n in g s. - b u s F E M A L E W A N T E D to sh a re W est L a k e H ills d u p le x , 2BR, 2BA, fire p la c e , W /D , sund eck w ith v ie w . 15 m in u te s d r iv e to c a m p u s . 5192.50, Va b ills E v e n in g s , 327- 1578 FOR RENT R E N T -B U Y M ic ro w a v e s & Compact Refrigerators 444-7964 after 5 p.m. M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c re te b lo ck c o n s tru c tio n . $12.50 up m o n th ly . 4 4 4 -2 4 1 1 , w o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i W arehouse . MISCELLANEOUS A R T AUCTION SUN. DEC. 2nd 1 p.m. 801 Rio Grande - Austin Saferway Natural Foods Store Ab stract/surrealism /spiritual original drawings by Jerry Roth display 12 noon auction begins promptly at 1 p.m. 478-4925 SKY D IVE T H IS W E E K E N D 459-0710 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g n a n c y te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls 474- 9930 o w n b u s i n e s s B U I L D Y O U R D is tr ib u to rs h ip , a v a ila b le s m a ll in v e s t­ m e n t p ro v id e d T ra v e l p r o g ra m possible to s t a r t P a rt-tim e D uB ose E n e rp rls e s , 1-540-4196. C R O S S O V E R R E S E A R C H G ro u p , P .A . - o ffe rs s e rv ic e s to stu d e n ts and fa c u lty r e s e a r c h w i t h d esign, q u e s tio n n a ire d e v e lo p m e n t, data p ro c e s s in g s t a tis tic s and te c h n ic a l w r itin g C a ll 451-1534 r e s e a r c h p r o b le m s a n a ly s is PERSONAL UNFURNISHED HOUSES N IC E 3-1 clo se U T A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 1st, $300 Lease to re s p o n s ib le te n a n ts C a ll M a r k G o o d ric h , 474-6898 10-12 weekdas s t h a t s p e c ia l V I A H E L P S y o u m e e t som eone P re v ie w , fro m vid e o ta p e lib r a r y of people w h o 'd lik e m e e tin g you 454-3501 then choose O S A K A O R I E N T A L M a s s a g e 24 ho u rs 7 da vs a week 55.00 d is c o u n t w ith th is ad 1)812 N L a m a r FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1» 2, 3, 4 3* * P re-feasing fo r S p rin g • 2 lighted tennis courts • shuttle bus stops • exorcise rooms saunas • putting greens • thro* pools • furnished unfurnished • free cable TV 2101 Burton Dr. 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 I B M C O R R E C T I N G S E L E C T R I C FAST P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E Phone d ic ta tio n . Theses, te rm s , re p o rts , d is s e rta tio n s . $ l / pa g e 441-6657■n«a Scientific a n d Technical Typing Transcription Theses a n d D issertations O UAUTY WORK AT REASONABLE RATES 1503 Guadalupe No 202 474-7526 WOODS T Y R IN G SERVICE When you want it done right 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance f y p in g . E x ­ P R O M P T / E F F r C I E N T pe rie n c e d In d iv id u a ls /b u s in e s s e s Rush se rv ic e a v a ila b le . R e asonable ra te s . Call_258-9521 o r 836-3459. C E R T I F I E D 1st cla ss adva n ce d ty p in g . P i c a 5 1 . 0 0 / p g . E v e n in g s /w e e k e n d s 472-4309. 8 5 * / p g . E l i t e T Y P IN G , R E A S O N A B L E ra te s p ro m p t se rv ice . E v e n in g s and w e ekends 926- 3279, 926-5678. 452-8558 P R O F ESS I ON A L C U S T O M F ast, a c c u ra te , re a so n a b le . 444-1626. t y p in g . T Y P IN G - BY ex-school te a c h e r. A c ­ c u ra te , dep endable, reaso n a b le . G e n e ra l theses. $1 d o u b le space page. p apers, 444-8160 W E M A K E y o u r w o rd s look good. T y p ­ ing and p ro o fin g , 80V page. E liz a b e th , 478-4080, 476-9718 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P lN G “ te c h m c a l/ s ta tis tic a l, e x p e rie n c e on IB M C o rre c ­ t in g S e le c t r i c . P i c k - u p / d e l i v e r y a v a ila b le . R e asonable ra te s. 451-4449. R E A S O N A B L E , A C C U R A T E , ne a t t y p ­ ing on IB M S e le c tric . T e rm s , re p o rts , c h a rts , s ta tis tic s , theses, etc. 472-3241 a n y tim e . IB M Selec­ E X P E R ¡ ¥ Ñ C E D T Y P IS T theses, d is s e rta tio n s , e tc . C a ll tr ic , c o lle c t 1-764-2402. W ill p ic k u p and d e liv e r. T Y P IN G : T E R M p a p e rs theses, d is s e r­ ta tio n s, etc. South A u s tin . 444-9419. WANTED CLASS R IN G S , go ld ¡e w e lry , o ld p ocke t w a tc h e s , c u r re n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . H ig h p ric e s paid P io n e e r Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ld g C- 113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607. B U Y IN G W O R L D g o ld , go ld ¡eweTry7 sc ra p gold, old coins, a n tiq u e s , p ocke t w a tc h e s . P a y in g f a i r m a r k e t p ric e . C a p ito l Coin Co. 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 1676 P h ilip N ohra, o w n e r. S T A M P S W A N T E D . W e b u y s ta m p c o lle c tio n s , a c c u m u la tio n s , old le tte rs w ith s ta m p s o r p o s tm a rk s . D e a to n 's S ta m p Shop, 206 W 13th. 474-9525. TA L E N T E D P E R S O N S in m u s ic , Idance o r co m e d y fo r T u e sd a y n ig h t contest. Cash p riz e s ! See W a yn e a t R o cky R a c­ coon's, T in n ln F o rd Rd N E E D 2-4 g e n e ra l a d m is s io n tic k e ts to T e x a s -A & M C a ll B o b b y a fte r noon, 471- 5037 TRAVEL W A N T TO F L Y ? A ir lin e a tte n d a n ts ea rn to *25,500 y e a r! T r a v e l! A lr w o r ld shows you H ow To Pass T h e In te r v ie w s ! F o r fre e to A lrw o r ld 189, C e nte r B ra n c h , B ox 60129, S a cra m e n to , Ca., 95860. in fo r m a tio n send 15' s ta m p L O V E T H E S E A ? Jo b s! C ru is e s h ip s ! S a ilin g e x p e d itio n s . N o e x p e rie n c e . G ood p a y ! E u r o p e ! S o u th P a c if ic , B a h a m a s , w o r l d ! S e n d 5 4 .9 5 f o r a p p lic a tio n / in fo r m a tio n to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to , Ca., 95860 T E A C H E U R O P E ? E n g la n d , F ra n c e , S w itz e rla n d , P o rtu g a l! A ll le v e ls / s u b ­ jects. C r e d e n tia l/ no c re d . E x p ./n o exp. Send 54 95 fo r a p p lic a tio n and c u rre n t lis tin g s to : T e a ch in g W o rld , Box 60129, S a cra m e n to , Ca. 95860. No la n g u a g e r e ­ q u ire m e n t. C A L IF O R N IA S F /L A p r iv a te a ir c r a f t D e c . 2 1 -J a n 2 P i lo t , c o m m e r c i a l In s tr u m e n t/ in s tr u c to r ra te d . $250. P a t M o to la ( w ) 838-5405, ( h ) 837-6107. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION D I E T A R Y A I D E I m m e d ia te o p e n in g s f o r p a r t - t im e d ie ta ry aides on 3-7 30 p .m . s h ift Con­ ta c t p e rsonn el d e p a rtm e n t fo r fu r th e r In­ fo rm a tio n : S H O A L C R E E K HOSPITAL 3501 M ills Ave. 452-0361 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R I N T E L L I G E N T A T T R A C T I V E C O U P L E R esponsible fo r A u s tin re s id e n ts lim ite d dom e stic d u tie s . N ic e s e p a ra te a p a rt­ m e n t a v a ila b le . A ll re n t, u tilitie s , and food fu rn is h e d plus s a la ry . C o n ve n ie n t to U n iv e rs ity and to w n . O ff tim e a v a ila b le fo r f o r s ch o o l o r o th e r w o rk . g ra d u a te o r la w s tu d e n t. P hone M rs . Leach, 476-9124 S ta rtin g tim e fle x ib le . Id e a l M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C Im m e d ia te ope nings fo r e xp e rie n ce d m a in te n a n c e m e c h a n ic s on 7:00-3 :30 and 3:30-12 p .m . s h ifts C o n ta ct p e rsonn el fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . S H O A L C R E E K H O S P IT A L 3501 M ills Ave. 452-0361 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r NOW H I R I N G SCHOOL BUS D R IV E R S R e lia b le w o m en and m en needed. M u st be a v a ila b le 6:15 a .m .-8 :45 a .m . a n d /o r 2 p.m 4 30 p .m . S ta rtin g pay $4 20 per hour A p p ly N o rth , 5901 G u a d a lu p e , 452- 5007; C e n tra l, 1315 W. 5th, 474-5773; South, 3300 Jones Rd., 892-2620. C H R I S T MA S M O N E Y S ta rt N o w ! Be a d is tr ib u to r fo r the e x ­ c itin g new A la n n a A lo e V e ra h ea lth, h a ir, and skin c a re ! Choose y o u r own hou rs; w r ite y o u r ow n pay c h e c k ! C a ll 836-3860, 10 a .m .-4 p.m . A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t ne e d e x t r a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith T he O rig in a l F lo w e r People. P a id d a ily . 288-1U)2_ W A IT P E RSONS W A N T E D a t The Back Room. A p p ly b etw e en noon and 5:00. 441- 4677. ___________________ - s u m m e r / y e a r O V E R S E A S JO B S round. E u ro p e , S. A m e ric a , A u s tra lia , Asia, etc A ll fie ld s , $500-51,200 m o n th ly . E xpenses paid. S ightseeing. F re e in fo. W rite IJC Box 52-TE, C orona del M a r, CA 9 2 6 2 5 . __________________________ NO W A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a tio n s fo r s p r­ ing rush p o sitio n s . A p p ly a t th e U n iv e r s i­ ty Co-Op, 2246 G u a d a lu p e . E .O .E E X P E R IE N C E D M A T c T n e e d e d f lv e d a y s /w e e k M u s t h a v e ow n tra n s p o r ta ­ tio n and re fe re n c e s re q u ire d . 474-1996. I D E A L J O B f o r h o u s e w iv e s a n d students. H o u rly w a ge plus bonus. F u ll- o r p a rt-tim e . 474-6264, ask fo r Stoney. T H E R E D T o m a to R e s ta u ra n t now h ir ­ in g f o r s e m e s t e r b r e a k a n d n e x t sem ester A ll p o s itio n s. A p p ly in person on ly, 1601 G u a d a lu p e , 4:30-5:30. M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T w e e k ly . C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d , re fe re n ce s. F re e s tu d y a fte r 10 a .m . w e ekdays. f o u r t im e * lo c a l tim e . 452-5763 S A L E S . P A R T - T I M E . E a r n *40"o^ 5500/m onth. E v e n in g sales. P ro fe ss io n a l app earance, good c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills . F o r in te rv ie w , c a ll L a r r y , 258-0685. W A N T E D - F U L L o r p a r t-tim e he lp fo r m onth of D e c e m b e r S a la ry open. Con­ ta c t Red C o le m a n 's L iq u o rs a t (214 ) 363- 5485 P A R T - OR f u ll- t im e d is h w a s h e r. No ex­ p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . E v e n in g s h ift . S3 0 0/hour. E .O .E 459-4248, ask fo r Rob. D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T fo r tw o o r th re e m o rn in g s /w e e k . P re v io u s e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . W rite D a ily T e xa n , P.O. Box D2K, 78712. B E A N S R E ST A U R A N T i s a c c e p ti n g a p p lic a tio n s f o r e x p e rie n c e d cook. A p p ly In person, 311 W. 6th St. W A N T E D M A T U R E c oup le to m an a g e nice c o m p le x . 472-6715. r e n t a l a g e n c y h a s M A J O R C A R openings fo r f u ll- t im e p o s itio n s as re n ta l agents and s e rv ic e agents. Base s a la ry plus b e n e fits in c lu d e d . F o r c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w please c a ll M s. F is h e r a t 474- 6636 betw een 8 a .m .-5 p .m . M U S IC IA N S W A N T E D fo r v a r ie ty band. C hicano, c o u n try , disco, and ro c k m u sic . Need tru m p e ts , saxophones, ke yb o a rd s, bass/ g u ita r p la y e rs D e ja V u O ffic e , 442-3033 _____ F IF T E E N S U P E R V IS O R S needed to f i l l positions w ith top m a rk e tin g f ir m . Top pay, va ca tio n s , a u to m o b ile , in su ra n c e , and r e tire m e n t. 345-3754 a fte r 3:00 P IA N O LE SSO NS A ll le ve ls. E x p e rie n c ­ ed. q u a lifie d te a c h e r. F o r In fo rm a tio n , phone 451-3549 P A R T -T IM E W A IT P E R S O N needed 5- 10 p.m . n ig h t s h ift. A p p ly in person, 7310 B u rn e t Rd. 452-5704. E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R te a c h e r. B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d . U T m u s ic deg ree A fte r 2 p .m 459-4082, 476-4407. F U L L - T IM E S E C R E T A R Y . L ig h t ty p ­ ing, boo kkeepin g. A p p ly betw een 8 a.m -4 p .m ., 443-7744, V B A J 4 TYPING , PRIN TIN G , B IN D IN G The Complete Professional FULLTIM E T Y P IN G SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK. P le n ty o f P a rk in g * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * econotype e^onocopy j Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric Re ntal & Supplies t ¡ NORTH M on.-Fri. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 Sat. 9 -5 ¡ J 453-5452< * 3 7 th & Guadalupe e SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0-5:0 0 U . R iverside & la keshore e 443-4491 • d is c tn e r fo r $ o u rs e lf lh<‘ c h r r r f u l alm osph on- and professional ser\ iee o ffe re d fo r all so u r T \ P I \ G and C O P Y IN C needs. 5 0 4 W . 2 4 th 4 7 7 -6 6 7 1 "H iftw tt Quality AkwUrtaty GuaroataW** £ ^ 0 \ E A T ! V E SERVICES M A T S M A L e e iR A R A n O M • WRITTEN • EDITED • GRAPHICS • PROOFREAD • TYPED . PHOTOGRAPHY SETTER THAN A TYMNG SERVICE 2200 Guadalupa • Suite 221 • 478-3633 T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te rm p ap ers, re p o rts , etc. E x p e rie n c e d , IB M S e le c tric . N e a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll. 458- 6465 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P 1ST w i t h e x - p e rie n c e and kn o w -h o w . D is s e rta tio n s , theses, p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , e tc . B a r ­ b a ra T ullos, 453-5124 N E A T , A C C U R A T E and p ro m p t ty p in g , theses m y s p e c ia lty . R e asonable ra te s C a ll 447-2868 C A L L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 1244, 453-0234 w e ekends and e v en ings. N o rm a lly 1-day s e rv ic e P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G - IB M - lo w / n e g o tia b le fees - students, pro fe sso rs, businesses C a ll 346-1724 a fte r 5 and w eekends. * T Y P IN G , A L L fie ld s In c lu d in g science and m o st fo re ig n la nguage s, tra n s c r ip ­ tio n , d r a ftin g . 477-1768, 472-4196. T Y P ÍN G 70* p e r page Second d ra fts w ith m in o r c o rre c tio n s 40^ p e r page. 476- 4835 l7 \a A th M B A y 4 HELP WANTED RESUMES w it h or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 472-7677 472-3210 h y c M x t H c A u i f t w u i ff you're anxiout, ' d id COn- ’ NO ONE knew anything about it. No explanation came from anybody,” Bob Jones, other boy's father, said. “ To let (Civitello) get off with probation and still work for our county commissioner makes me sick,” Smith said. “ They real­ ly don’t care about this type of crime, they don’t give a damn.” Both parties asked to remain unidentified. According to affidavits filed in the case, Civitello brought the two Houston boys to Austin to meet “ Bunch” King Brittain, owner of The Austin Country. While in Austin, the two men were alleged to have engaged in oral sex with the youths. Sexual abuse of a child charges were filed Oct. 19, 1978, in Austin against Brittain and Civitello, but all charges were dropped less than eight months later by Travis County District Attorney Ronald Earle. Earle said the Harris County district attorney’s office re­ quested that charges against Brittain be dropped in exchange for his testimony in the Houston case involving Civitello. A spokesman for the Harris County district attorney’s office said it was unaware of the alleged agreement. Brittain and his attorney deny such a deal was made. Religion talks scheduled Lectures and discussions on such topics as “ Islam and the Modern National State” w ill highlight the University’s week-long symposium ex­ amining religion in the United States. One Nation Under? — Religion in America Today” is sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Interactions Committee and features Dr. W illiam Martin, a professor of sociology at Rice University and author of controversial magazine articles on various Texas churches. M artin speaks on “ The E le c tric Preacher” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. The symposium begins at noon Mon­ day with a University professor speak­ ing on the future of religious studies at the University in the Union’s Gover­ nor s Room, 3.116. A multi-media lec­ ture examining the Catholic Church is set for 1 p.m. Monday in the Union’s Sinclair Suite, 3.128. Martin will discuss “ Texans and God” at noon Tuesday in the Union Board of Directors Room, 4.118. A pan­ el discusión on “ The Nature of Religious Experiences” will begin at 1 p.m.Tuesday in Union Building 3.208. B .C . T M ATS THAT A CA«AEL^UI^=€R. r The cult member’s mind will be dis­ cussed by Dr. David Snow, assistant professor of history, in a lecture at noon Wednesday in Union 3.116. “ Islam and the Modern National State” will be discussed at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Union 3.128. A “ Women in the M inistry” lecture by the Rev. Ann West w ill begin Thursday’s program at noon in Union 3.116. Also scheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday are lectures on “ A Jewish View of Christianity” in Union 3.128 and “ The Salvation Syndrome” in Union 4.118. by johnny hart Wrtefic H THE WCfClD D O . Yoo <&er xm? T A N K M CN AM AR A by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds 11 7 0 I JV\IX TOGETHER ANPAPP ¡slowly one cup s e l f ¡RISING FLOURTO MIX... DO NOT MAKE BATTER TOO SOFT..IT MUST DROP FROM A TABLESPOON INTO HOT FAT ABOUT ONE INCH DEEPIN FRYING PAN... TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to W ednesday’s Puzzle HOW CAN YOU THINK ZUCCHINI FRITTER5 AND STILL GET 006 F00P? □ □ o d d n n n n n a a n n o o n o a n n n n n n n □ g o o n n n n n n n n n □ a n n n n n n o n 52 Cure 54 Fastener 58 ' ' — A m ato­ ria” 60 Pal in Nice 61 Rhythm 62 Show off: 2 words 64 Oregon county 66 Fragment 67 Prevent 68 Musical inst. 69 Relieved 70 Reposes 71 Ruby DOWN 1 M orocco port 2 Amole 3 Mushroom 4 Let it stand 5 Tumor 6 Zeal 7 Overture 8 Nocturne 9 Exalt ACROSS 1 Sheep 4 Trades 9 M ore halt 14 Past 15 Earth: Fr. 16 Quick 17 Mixologist 19 Agitated 20 Thwart 21 Tijuana cheer 22 Barrier 23 Distant: Pre­ fix 24 Chest 26 Felines 29 Wood 31 Patriotic gp. 32 Indigo 33 Lounge 36 Redact 38 M an's name 39 Kind of dance 41 Irate 43 Collection 44 Error 46 Civetlike cats 47 Liquors 49 Impair 50 Permit 51 Oaf Under — 25 Kris — 27 Region of China 28 Luges 30 Cliques 33 Rises 10 Ruminant 11 Handle badly 34 Boredom 12 Adam and 35 Fellow play- — 13 M acerate 18 Entertains 24 "Desire ers 37 Corner 40 Brain m embrane: 2 words 42 Song 45 Vow 48 Trim 53 Highland garb 55 Love affair 56 O rated 57 Jabbed 59 Drove fast 61 Spigots 62 Copy 63 U.S. agcy. 65 Fate DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau c 'mon, m a n , - LAmeR D0ESN7 WANT , 70 START m e READING OF THe WILL UNTIL ^ OKAY, OKAY, I'L l BO DOWN /N A MINUTO. BUT ONLY 70 MAKS SUPB YOU PBOPLS PONT DISMAN­ TLE; THe House. Shuttle bus driver Jeff Lyons keeps his riders smiling. X avier G a rza , D aily T e x a n S taff Passengers participate Bus driver makes riding fun By ALISA HAGAN D ally T e x a n S taff Riders on Intramural Field bus 405 have learned to expect the unexpected — not from the bus, but from the driver. The series of events range from a bus disco dance con­ test to passengers sharing an eggroll with their gregarious driver. A shuttle d river for ap­ proximately two years, Je ff L y o n se e s h is d u ty as p ro vid in g e n te rta in m e n t along with rides. F ro m the m inute Lyon slides behind the wheel, his comments flow. “ Does anybody want a bite of e g g ro ll?” Lyon asked earlier this week as he looked into the rear view mirror. “ The lady is so nice she always gives me two for the price of one. You know how eggrolls are though, after a while your stomach just starts to say, ‘no.’ ” When the eggroll offer didn’t get any takers, Lyon p r o c e e d e d h is monologue. w it h “ L e t’s ride up to Barton Springs and take a plunge,” Lyon said on the 60-degree day. “ L e t’s lay in our front yards and have somebody put ice cubes on our bodies.” THE 23-YEAR-OLD beard­ ed d r iv e r re w a rd s each passenger’s attempt at con­ versation, even if it’s only a yell of “ Next stop please.” “ Hey, good. All right. Next ing. stop,” Lyon will answer. “ I don’t know how he does i t , ’ said I F rid e r M a r y D e W r e e , “ but he a s k s questions to the point where we all raise our hands. It must look pretty strange to have a busload of people driving along with their hands up.” “ H e’s always like this,” said passenger Je rr y Vlasak. “ H e’s constantly gabbing. Like this morning he made this comment. Some guy ran a red light and he (Lyon) said, ‘Some people think my bus is just a mirage.’ He always talks like it’s his bus.” Bus driving fills the gap between degrees, he said, ad­ ding that it also gives him a chance to do what he always wanted to do — make bus rides more enjoyable. “When I used to ride the bus, it was a real drag,” Lyon said. “ It was so boring and nobody would talk. I said that when I got to be a bus driver I ’d change all that and make everybody have a good time. “ I break the ice first,” he “ I ’ m s h y . c o n t i n u e d . Everybody is shy. But inside everyone wants to party and get to know people, that’s one of the experiences of college.” Lyon does take pride in “ h i s ’ ’ bus an d “ h i s ’ ’ p a s s e n g e rs . H e s a id he chooses bus 405 each morning because it’s one of the easiest to get to in the parking lot of the main office. “ I F is the best route,” Lyon said. “ People respond more on this route. People have more fun. I ’ve driven all the routes. MS is all m arried students who are weird. E R is okay, but the roads are bum­ py. S R is a bunch of rich snobs.” HE LATER admitted he has a habit of over-generalizing. Lyon graduated from the University last year with a chem istry degree. He ten­ tatively plans to return for a degree in chemical engineer­ Lyon’s disco dance contest was one of his ideas to help promote friendship. The con­ test, held in the front of the it on bus as he d r o v e Speedway Street, cost Lyon a bottle of rum for first prize. Seeing everyone have a good time was worth the cost of the liquor, he said. THE DRIVER has other ideas for breaking the ice. He said he will continue his end- of-semester keg parties for I F riders and drivers. He also wants to charter a bus in the spring for Mardi Gras and get it full of I F passengers. “ I wasn’t there for the disco contest, but I heard everybody loved it,” said I F passenger Karen Chadwick. “ I love him. Did you know that people ac­ tually wait to get on his bus?” Lyon's bosses at Transpor­ t a t io n E n t e r p r i s e s In c . sometimes have to keep a thumb on the d riv e r’s ac­ tivities. “ He does some unorthodox things,” said Bill McAllister, Austin manager of T E I. “ One time he wanted to buy a keg of beer and put it on the bus. I vetoed that. I don’t think the University would go for that. “ I have no complaints,” M cAllister added. “ H e’s here every day and he’s never had an accident. Once in a while a bus driver will say he’s weird. He can do what he wants. W e’re pretty liberal here.” “ HE’S CERTAINLY one of the more eccentric customers I have,” said Jam es Sap- pington, E R bus driver and sandwich vendor. “ H e ’s alw ays real frien d ly. O c­ casionally he’ll run short on money and run a tab. He’s always real good about keep­ ing up with it. He’ll always say, I owe you 60 cents.’ Then when he p a y s he g iv e s something extra.” Although the Seattle native said he won’t be in the shuttle business forever, he plans to make the most of it while he is. “ People think I ’m weird, but there are all kinds on my bus,” Lyon said in a satisfied tone as passengers filed out. “ I ’m going to keep doing the best job I can.” Iranians called ‘more emotional’ By DIANE JANE MORRISON U n iv ersity R e p o rte r When Iranians want to persuade Americans, a University assistant instructor said he believes there is a good chance their efforts will have exactly the opposite effect. The current antagonism between the United States and Iran could partially be the result of a long-standing communication problem between the two culturally different peoples, Bernie Blackman said in an interview Wednesday. Basically, Americans make a rational argument while Iranians make an emotional case, said Blackman. This conflict of emotional vs. rational results in a “ mutual misunderstan­ ding” and negative feelings on both sides, he said. Blackman, who has a master’s degree in intercultural com­ munication, wrote his thesis on communication patterns of Iranians in Texas. The idea for the topic came when Blackman attended a panel discussion held by a group of Iranians in February 1976, he said. “ IT WAS very confusing. Everybody said contradictory things, but both groups were anti-shah. The Americans had no idea what the Iranians were talking about. I (thought) there had to be cultural variables,” Blackman explained. “ There is a direct conflict between our way of doing things and theirs,” said Blackman. “ Americans want to hear facts so they can take them and make decisions. They attempt to look at issues rather than personalities. The Iranians are more con­ cerned with personalities and become more emotional. “ W e r e very scientifically oriented; we need to prove things,” Blackman said. “ Our legal system is based on that. Our educational system is based on that. The Middle East is different; the K o r a n is the basis of truth. “ The Iranian will say, ‘The shah was a bad guy; he killed a lot of people.’ The American will say, ‘Do you have any proof?’ ” he explained. AMERICANS ARE not used to dealing with emotional arguments and will tend to discount them, Blackman said. “ When an Iranian sees an American pulling away, he intensifies his (emotional) appeal.” The differences are a result of cultural values “ so deeply HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P A R T - T IM E COOK to prepare evening m eals for bachelor, eat oinner with him, w ash dishes, stay a fte r d inn er for d r in k s - c o n v e r s a tio n , a n d d a te on weekends. O nly single women please Photo, address, and phone number, first letter please W rite to Post O ffice Box 181 S3, Austin, Texas, 78760 P a r T t T m E C L E A N IN G ¡Ob for m or­ nings, to 30-2 30 Good pay A pply in person at The Bazaar P A R T - T I M E T E L E P H O N E w o rk 9 a m -2 p m . , $3.00 p l u s h o u r Hospitalization and vacation. 900 E 51st. •*52 7911 A V A I L A B L E JA N U A R Y part-time job, M o n d a y- Fn o a y, 1 30-5 30 p m. T icket d e live ry and clerical Need own ca r $3 25 hour plus ca r allow ance. Capital T ra v e l 458-823! B A B Y S I T T I N G F O R infant in m y home beginning Ja n u a r y M ondays a.m ., all day Tuesdays and Thursdays M ust have references. Own fees negotiable. 453-3687 transportation, N E E D S E V E R A L hours day c a re fo r m y lovely am b ulatory 88 year old fath er who needs m inor assistance when alone d u r­ ing day. 474-1859 after noon. F U L L - T I M E A N D p a rt- tim e C O O k s positions open, d a y/n ig h t a v a ila b le Some possible promotion after 30 days. W o rkable schedule, good working en­ vironm ent. No experience necessary, will thoroughly tra in Apply in person. F a n d a n g o s Restaurant and Cantina, 2438 W Anderson Lan e 451-7591 D A Y P E R S O N N E L needed, waitper- sons, cashier E x p e rie n ce preferred but w ill tra in A p p ly in person P ip e r s R e s t a u r a n t N o r t h , 6901 N o r t h Interregional E O .E Y A R D W O R K E R wanted 13 50 hour Once week 2'z blocks E R shuttle bus. ¡802 R a le gh 472-7549 embedded that we don’t recognize them,” he said. “ We don t think about things when we’re part of the culture,” Blackman said. “ When foreigners come here, we expect them to act the way we do, and that just isn’t the case with Iranians. They have different values. “ I think we have a history of problems with Iranian students, said Blackman, who added that Iranians compose the largest group of foreign students in the United States. “ At the time I did the study, there were people calling for deportation of Iranian students, but it wasn’t widespread,” he 1 said. “ I think the feelings Americans have now (toward the Ira nian situation) are ‘That’s it. We have had enough.” L. Interesting Facts Brought To You Every W eek By The U n iv e rs ity Co-Op The youngest man ever to be a general in the history of the U.S. A rm y was George Custer, who became a general at age 23. General George Custer, oddly enough, graduated last in his class at West Point. Although Tokyo is the largest city in the world to­ day, it was only a small village 100 years ago. It didn't start to grow till the emperor moved the capital there in the 1880s. Coldest day ever recorded in the U.S.was 76 below zero at Tanana, Alaska, in Jan u ary, 1886. ★ A * If you had one-million dollars in new $1 bills, and stacked them up, they would reach as high as 300 feet, or the height of a 30-story building. And, here's another interesting fact...It's that holiday tim e of the year again. Only 25 more shop­ ping days 'til Christmas. Come on over and see our decorations. The General Books Department is get­ ting back in gear and there's just all kinds of neat gift ideas throughout the store. A ★ A ★ * * A * * A A Hr V IS A M asterCharge 7 ^ . - 7 % J Free Parking w S3 0 0 Purchase Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. November 26, 1979 CU5TOÍT) hi-fi STORE HOURS M O N D A Y 11 A M TO 7 PM n f t 3 WERE BLOWING the LID off STEREO PRICES! Custom Hi-Fi has purchased Truckloads of Stereo Equipment...Never Before Has So Much Stereo Equipment Been on SALE at ONETIME!! THE LATEST IN STEREO EQUIPMENT IS DISCOUNTED ALL THE WAY DOWN! 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IF YOU DON’T BUY ATTHESE PRICES, YOU’VE GOT NO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF o n ly THE GREATEST BUYS IN COMPACTS BRING IN YOUR CATALOGS & WELL BEAT THE PRICE! tmn.vm ■ •mmmmmr , j QmI Ur 1 * « S A N Y O i f § * PIONEER PUSHBUHON ICAR STEREO| PIONEER KP8005: AM/FM (j£ P IO IM E E n *8995 Supertuner in-dash car stereo with auto replay, locking fast forward, preset pushbutton tuning! I SPECIAL PURCHASE CRAIG S T610 AM/FM CASSETTE CAR STEREO. Modal T610 has loads of foaturoo and groat auto •ound. Cath prico only 11 « 0 ★ SANYO JXT-6440 With buift-n AM/FM stereo, front-load cassette. Dolby, automatic record changer kP1us two high performance speakers!! ★ JXT-6910 Compact home stereo with AM/FM receiver. 8-track AND cassette decks with Dolby, automatic record Ép changer, two hi-fi speakers x'x . ÍÍM -- c i r e A i c SAVE!! I I □ Ik ki i ONLY [L 40- WATT SANKYO I AM /FM RECEIVERI 1 SANKYO SRC-4040 40 per channel with no >than 0.5% THD* i TEAC OOUBLE DOLBY CASSETTE DECK! 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Expires Dec. 7, 1979 2818 GUADALUPE 2021 GUADALUPE — dobie m a ll Nobody can do it like McDonald's csui rc>1979 McDonald s Corporation McDonald’s W e e k l y A r t s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t M a g a z i n e N o v e m b e r 26 ★ The Daily T e x a n — Terry G regston This Week T S X L F J E T 'V ™ 1Week” 11,t,”g, ,hoo,d b- *” • to W 7H ¿ ¡ ¡ S i f «■«"- , ', 070,1" 1* * " ' D rllw er D' U aiveralty Station, A u .ttn , T e x ., d e a d lin e for e n tries ii 5 p.m . ea ch W ednesday exhibits JAMES AND MARI M ICHENER COLLECTION: of 20th century American art goes on permanent display Sunday on the Michener Gallery first floor A public reception for the opening of the show is also planned 1 -5 p.m. Sunday Gallery hours are 9 a.m.- 5 p m Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday C.R. SM ITH CO LLECTIO N OF WESTERN AM ERICAN ART: is on permanent dis­ play m the Michener Gallery at the Harry Ransom Center ACRYLIC PA IN TINQ 8: by Erich Schmalhorst will go on exhibit at the Texas Union Gallery Friday through Dec 14 THE END OF THE CYCLE EXHIBIT: Fifth Ray Bookstore is sponsoring this exhibit, which runs through Dec 1 in the studios at 307 W 16th St. The exhibit features the work of several local artists Call 453-5026 or 474-1719. JAPANESE CALLIORAPHY: by Momoko Lopez-Cepero is on display in the Hun­ tington Gallery, lower level BAKUBA EXHIBIT: comprises collected African secular and ceremonial obiects collected by missionaries in the Belgian Congo, on display through Feb 3 on the entrance level of the Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity St. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p m Monday through Friday and 1-5 p.m Saturday and Sunday STURGILL PAINTING EXHIBIT: will run through Friday at the new Bois d Arc Gallery 803 Red River St PA IN TIN Q 8, DRAW INGS, SCULPTURE: Keith Ferris, Vicki eague-Cooper, Randy Smith and John Huke exhibit their recent art work through Sunday at Trinity House Gallery, 607 Trinity St ROARING TW ENTIES EXHIBIT: is on display through May 18 in the Lyndon Barnes Johnson Library/Museum More than 200 representative pieces have been brought together to reflect the activities, personalities and events of the decade known as the Roaring Twenties Museum hours are 9 a.m -5 p m every day Free admission. OKADA, 8HINOO A, TSUTAKA EXHIBIT: "Three Pioneers of Abstract Painting m 20th Century Japan" exhibit is on display through Sunday in the Huntington Gallery Paintings of these three Japanese artists, whose work reflects cultural exchange and interaction, are presented In conjunction with the exhibit, there will be a noon art film Thursday about Japanese handmade paper and traditional handicrafts in modern living in the Huntington Gallery, upper level. Free admission PRINTMAKER EXHIBIT: Over 150 prints by cancaturist George Cruikshank are on dis­ play through Sunday in the Michener Gallery, upper level SHERBORN EXHIBIT: the work of Charles Sherborn is on display as an ancillary ex­ hibition to the prints of George Cruikshank through Dec. 23 in the Michener Gallery upper level BLAFFER COLLECTION: exhibition is on display through Dec 16 in the Michener Gallery, upper level The exhibit includes works of El Greco, Murillo. Rubins, Ribera and other masterworks spanning the early Renaissance to the Rococco TIME OF OUR LIVES EXHIBIT: is featured in the Lyndon B Jonnson Library through Jan 1 Time of Our Lives" consists of original works of art from which Time magazine produced its cover designs during the 60s and '70s Hours are 9 a m.-S p m daily FRENCH LANDSCAPE AND BUHOT ETCHINGS: These two small exhibitions, "The French Landscape Pnnt 1850-1870 and "The Etchings of Fel ix Buhot, am on dis­ play through Dec 23 in the Michener Gallery, upper level BOOK EXHIBIT: "Chromoiithography in Britain, 1830-1900." books and lithographs from University collections, will oe on display through the fall semester Admission, is free CERAMIC SCULPTURE ANO OTHER ART: Auatin artist M ictael Frary and his son Mark exhibit their works through Saturday at the New Orteens Club Mercantile m Symphony Square Exhibit hours are 10 a.m.-4 p m Moncay through Saturday dance NIERIKA OANCE: dances bv Dame) Hanes «mi be performed « 9 p m Fridays and Saturdays and at 4 p m Sundays through Dec 7 Sunday guests w ill include Jimmy Turner of the American Dea* Dance Company, Patnoa Stone and Rachei Gokten sohn The Studio IS at Sixth and Neche® streets Admission s 52 and tickets are available at the door theatre ACTS ANO WORDS FOR NOTHING: ts a group of shod experimental pm yt by Samuel Beckett wh-ch como*»»» its showing with a four-day o k Thursday through Editor Associate editor Assistant editor Assistants Contributors Anne Appel Steve Bates Louis Black Brady O. Bruce Hank Card Brian Cutean Lynne Dobson Karen Earle Terry’ Gregston Roy Griffin David Hefner Tom Huckabee Kwong Hui Mary Kaznowski Susie Grubbs Clare Hagerty Vikki B an uart Diane Jane Morrison Gary Reese Anne Telford Wayne Lewis Brenda Mathenv Kelly Neal Elaine Pinekard Terry Ray Ben Satterfield Dana Somoza Kathi Stafford Jeffrey Strause Davis Tucker Lori Tucker Ann Twitty Christy Walker Marion W.nik Lookout Dana Somoza Sunday at Theatre in the Rye. 120 W. Fifth St. Tickets are $2. For reservations call 472-9733. CHICAG O: is another Broadway show coming to the Special Events Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday it is the cynical, low-down story oí a caberet singer who shoots her lover and becomes the town's newest front page sensation Call 477-6060 tor ticket infor­ mation. W AITING FOR GOOOT: opens at U T s B Iden Payne Theatre at 8 p m. Friday through Dec 8 with no performances on Sunday Tickets are * 4 tor the public S3 tor students Call 471-1444 tor reservations THE NUTCRACKER SWEETHEART: plays through December at the Melodrama Theatre. 2700 W Anderson Lane Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 8 p.m. _ndays and Saturdays and 6:15 p.m. Sundays with a special show at 7 30 p m Dec 26 For reservations call 454-2591. THE COM EDY OF ERRORS: continues its post-Thanksglvtng run through Dec 8 at the *-acharv Scott "heatre Center Riverside Dnve and Lamar Boulevard Performances begin at 8 15 p m Wednesdays through Saturdays and at 2:15 p m Sundavs Reservations are suggested CaH 476-0541. music JESSYE NORMAN: world acclaimed soprano, performs at 8 p m Monday in Hooo A ud ito riu m The corded ,, pan of me Great Musicians Senes Admission , $4IS Tie public, $3 for CEC cardholders For reservations cafl 471-1444 NEW M USIC ENSEMBLE: honors me visit 0t Jacob Druckman. winner o f the Pulitzer School of Music composition faculty with. a asneen at 8 p m Wednesday, Music Building Recital Hak The concu r wil> span three decades of Druckman'* music. Free admission of ™ ,n SOPRANO RECITAL: Barbara Joann Qertxg will give a soprano performance car- ^ OBOE PERFORMANCE f OBOE PERFORMANCE: Susan H-cxok *,« grve • ce rtifica * recital at 5:30 p m. Thurs­ * * * * Ha* ^ * ^ * S . o n ' day. Music Building Recita.' Hail Free admwwor STUDENT COM POSERS CONCERT: features the new work» of UT musical compos MufcC 3uM ,n8 E CLEARL1GHT WAITES, medieval and Renaissance music wifl be performed at 8 Han L ' m ’n *** Vy° " ' a° '* San Gabnei St Adm -asor it HOLLY NEAR: and Dete Seeger wit perform at 8 p.m Saturday in Hogg Auditorium v n * CT ^ k e s ^ a r T s T ^ ^ * * U r ^ >rs'ty "r Y e Texas Mobilization tor Sur- events POETRY AND OTHER PERFORMED ARTWORKS: poets musicians and otoe » » fists a>e gathering '"bursday nigha at Spelm arT* Restaurant ’ 401 W. F flh S t tor a per - formmg artworks program Shows begin « 9 3 0 p m. Free a d m w *o r SPANISH THEATRE WORKSHOP' óraseme “ Loa Ecos " D> Manuel D e ja d o « 4 p.m. Thursday and 8 p m rnday m -vpgg Auditorium A $ ’ donador e suggested « the door THEATRE IN BLACK: A So*o Odyssey s a one-man snow wntssr and performed by Chanos p ace which wifi h«gRight the Department of Speech Commumcason's I 2 t i annual Pedormanca of L-w rstjre senes R»c* wie perform « 8 p.m Tue»oav r 9 * CMA auCitor’um TRHHTY HOUSE SHORT PERFORMANCES: a a program of performances uMztog ve actors, aud-otaoes toys and near-music preaenied « 9 p m . Wedneaoa, Toni­ fy House Gaken, s « 607 Trinity St THREE NEW PLAYS: by upos Essan, wti! be performed « 8 p m FrxSay through Sun­ day at the E"sabet Nev Art Museum Mature audience» suggested Can 458-2255 tor /nfomatxyn lectures NOON GALLERY TALK: The c -enc- .arxdscaoe Pnr*. ’ 8 5 0 -’ 870 — The Etohmgs of pe»i* Bwhot a a discussion eo bv Richard Breo»»- UT assistant pro lessor o< art historv a- noon w e c-vvw a, in the Michener Gallery, upper e v e F-ee a d m w * x TEXAS CULTURE SERIES: °aul Foreman, pubksher author w xj o w n s pi Brazos Boo* Store speaks on *h» Reeiwtic T-adWon n Texas FeSon" « 103C a m . W ecnesca. n me New Oneans Ckib MeroanNe in S ym phony Squwe T c*a w w e 51.50 at toe door Jm on ° * * Z* U*!0 : Sov>« on -Human R ig h * m toe S o w * -9 30 p m rnoay a; toe exas Union Ballroom T o ta ls are S’ 50. $1 « * • « ■ Editor s note: Our thanks to all the brave poets and photographers who submitted their works. We received more than 500 poems for this issue - many of them excellent. Involved in the selection process were five staff members, all of whom read as many of the en­ tries as possible. Entries printed here represent the con­ sensus by all five mem bers on what to publish. auditions TH ANKSG IVIN G : s an original teiepiay about San Francisco, yesterday and today, to be produced as a graduate thesis television production written, produced and directed by Terry Kauffman Auditions will be 3-6 p.m Saturday, 7-10 p.m. Sunday and 7-10 p m Dec 3 in Studio B of the Communication Complex, 26th and ouadaiupe streets Roies available for men and women aged 20-55 yearn and one 12-year-old girt. For information call 327-4372. MURDER IN THE REO BARN: Five women and three men are needed for Melodrama heatre s next production, scheduled to open Jan. 11 for a seven-week run All ac­ tors must be at ’east ’ 8 years of age and will be paid for performances Auditions are at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Melodrama Theatre in the Viitaoe Shopping Center films This week s listings compiled by Clare Hagerty and Louis Black HOLIDAY, Monday. Union Theatre Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn share e hee- spirtec non -establishment view of life and fait m love (with aach other, of course; PILLOW TALK. Tuesday Jester Auditorium A classic from the 50a, tow one features Rock Hudson &nn toe adve-fure of e drained jo u rn a l* whoee deliverance comes m an denfcty ex­ change with a dead man, SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER. Tuesday je s t * Auditorium Direclec by F ra n co . Truf- »aut to * s one of the crucuu films of toe French New Wave that s also a f a r funny anc affectionate actxm adventure film on * own term , TH E^EM IG RANTS. Wednesday, Union ~he«re u«nr Troefi direct., and Max von Sydow an c j , UHmann star m tow touching film wmch recounts toe dramatic Swedwn emigration to America. " “ a J Ü ? " 1 *» U n ° * * ^ C H IS A L D O OE LA CRUZ. Wednesday uestor Audftonum Another bearne. s u rra * maswrpwee from L u i s Bun* (~Tha ^ * ' * * " f NK>HT««ARE ALLEY, Wednesday, Burdme AuCfrtonum. A -out>e tk. u ■ five o toe be« and m o« notorious o» B films 'N ightm are AHey" « toe -Tm m e carnival story rnto Tyrone t>ower as toa Geek. 'Naki»c Kws" a from toe Rtnencan cinema s -estoem genkw and madman, Sam Fuuer and features toe _ ^ to C r4 c fin it a sria ii town u'x x y ^Promiw g story at a pro««uiB trymQ tc star? o v r as a SEALED SOIL, Wednesday. Burdme Auditorium The soto Nm m toe iranwn FMm »*nae adrMssxy’ t h e BRIDGE ON THE RtVEfl KWA1, Thureday u n o r toneatre Sir Aiec Guinness and ■> 0 e r * * * k" » R s o * - binding, narwc fiim about ROWS hetc by toe -aoa-ese dunng World W w ii . 1 :~ s THF r A N rw T ' ¿ . rA.c t - ^ ^ S d a v je sw r Auditorium Ona of toe ciaaac Francn 508■ r '** fi*to directed by Franju. -as o n g been unaesSatSe m *"4 b« "S fir* AuaSn ecraanmg '-''a n a m z o s * 3» ’ unnmg t o r office to Amanea 0 9 ™ * T H W 0 "today and S«urda> Umon "neatre ~'a . Í JSS' 3az8irsS «range m u *c and axe- fe torms com t>-e to •axe -• easar' mgn. outing IN Y A atO N OF THE SOOT ENATCHERE, F^g^y ^ Saturday Urxor *h e«re ALL THE r n r a m a i i * ,m * ' to*r 3vwrta*Pr W "pod. " i i.-id i . ? r , c toe Wawrgate cover-up MEN, Satu-day Saes Auditorium Robed Radford and Dustm ^4* «CUTOM re-enactment p* woodward and B e rn * » ,' s breaking Z. ' Safu'day Eastwoods Room uoeepr- Stock directs M e ° * r0ara Jahord r. t o . «m ¡nm -emarxaory captures to# styw w hen n r x ir w w iL ^ ^ Sunaay U non "eetre Re»ar Sekars sars as toa zany inspector Han ey Neville UNIYERSITY CHORUS: under the direction 0» P«nck Gardner, presents a Chrstmas a-x! sacred music concert at 8 p.m Sunday. Music Beading Recita* h&s Free ad- mt$s#on MORNING 0 © SACRED HEART 0 (ED PTL CLUB O ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS O ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD © © DIRECTIONS S3 ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN O © CARTOONS O ® PTL CLUB © ® THREE ROBONIC STOOGES © © ROBERT SCHULLER 03 ®THIS IS THE LIFE © ® IT IS WRITTEN O © CARRASCOLENDAS O (D DAY OF DISCOVERY © ® THE SKATEBIRDS f fl ® JA M E S ROBISON f f l ® REX HUMBARD 5:45 8:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 O © DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 © O ® © ® SUNDAY MORNING O ® JAMES ROBISON O © ®MISTER ROGERS (R) © ® TOWN MEETING © © REX HUMBARD ffl ® TH R EE STOOGES / ABBOTT AND COSTELLO CD © EL SENDERO DEL AMOR 8:30 O © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ® REX HUMBARD O © ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ® DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl CDCREATIVE CRAFTS f f l ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST C H U R C H CD © LA VIDA ABUNDANTE 9:00 Kiss Of Death” (1947) Brian Donlevy, Victor O © MOVIE ★ ★★ Mature A captured robber refuses to bargain until he discovers his fellow thieves didn't give his share to his family. 0 © ®STUDIO SEE "Stunt K id ” Hollywood stunt kid Reid Rondell performs a world record-breaking jump off a hiah-rise (R) © ® DIVINE PLAN © © ORAL ROBERTS ffl CDPEOPLE VUE f f l © PTL CLUB (Spanish) 9:30 © © N E W S M A T E S O ® JERRY FALWELL O ® ORAL ROBERTS O © ® Z O O M (R) © ® DAY OF DISCOVERY f fl ® LET THE BIBLE SPEAK © ® CASTLE HILLS f f l 7)KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO G uests Ethel Merman, Christopher Reeve, special effects creators Peter and Harrison Ellenshaw Cathy Rigbyr (R) ffl ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 10:00 — . O © EYES OF NOVEMBER O ® CARLOS VELASQUEZ O © ® FEELINGS Sexuality" Three teen-agers frankly explore their views of sexuality with Dr. Lee Salk (Part 1)(R) © ® JIMMY SWAGGART f fl ® IT IS WRITTEN f fl ® CHRIST FOR THE WORLD CD © HOY MISMO « ™ O © HENRY B. GONZALES 10:25 1 0 : 3 0 ™ « O © FACE THE NATION O ® ROBERT SCHULLER O ® FRED AKER8 Q © ® FO O TSTEPS "I Love You When You re G o o d " A married couple tries to convince a woman that she shouldn't raise her child in order to gain the acceptance of others (R) © ® BAPTIST CHURCH f fl ® HERALD OF TRUTH © ® CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP f f l XANIM ALS ANIMALS ANIMALS "The Manatee © ® JIMMY SWAGGART _ „ „ „ 10:55 11:00 O © MEET THE PRESS O © O X TOM LANDRY O © DM ASTERPIECE THEATRE "Love For Lydia Old friends bring news of Lydia s increasingly reckless life to London, Richardson returns to Evensford to write about what he knows best. (Part 10 of 12) ( H ) f fl ® FIRST METHOOtST CHURCH © © FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f l D b a p t is t c h u r c h © ® BUM PHILLJP8 O © © ® f fl ® NFL '79 O © O ® © ® NFL TOO AY CD © FUTBOL-SOCCER 11:30 11:46 AFTERNOON _ 1240 O 12 NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Baltim ore Colts at New York Jets, Cincinnati Beogais at Pittsburgh Steelers Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills Houston O'iers at Cleveland Browns O © ® ton Redskins O I f f l ® NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers at Cleveland Browns O © ^WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) f f l ® POINT OF VIEW Host: John Whitson ® ® NEWSMAKERS ffl XtNTER-VUE © ® NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at W ashing­ Sunday television 12:30 O © ® W A LL STREET WEEK "G loriou s G o ld ” Guest: Jam es Dines, editor of "The Dines Letter." (R) f fl ® FUN OF FISHING © © 03 ® ISSUES AND ANSWERS 1:00 6 MOVIE M atilda" (1978) Elliott Gould, Robert Mitchum. A down-on- his-luck theatrical agent finds the possible way to riches when he decides to manage a boxing kangaroo. (G -1 hr., 43 mm ) O © ® T H E HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS ★★★Vi "The Band W agon" (1953) Fred Astaire, Oscar Levant. A former Hollywood great is per­ suaded to do a Broadway musical f fl ® WALLACE WILDLIFE © © M O V I E ★★ ‘ Beach C asanova” (1965) Curt Jurgens, M artine Carol. Three young Sicilians becom e involved with a poor nobleman whom they believe to be wealthy. f f l ® C O LLE G E FOOTBALL ’79 W eekly highlights of key N C A A foot­ ball contests are presented. 1:30 f f l ® JUKEBOX G uests John Cougar, Vivabeat, Rufus with Chaka Khan, The Members. f f l QDPOPI GOES THE COUNTRY Guests: “ C ra sh " Craddock, Janie Frick*. 2:00 f f l 3D MOVIE ★ ★ "A laskan S afari” (1968) Documentary. The Alaskan wilderness provides a vast and beautiful panoram a of nature 03 ® MOVIE ★★Vi "The Night They Raided M in sk y 's” (1969) Jason Robards, Britt Ekland. A religiously Inhibited young girl rebels against her parents and invents the striptease CD © ROUND CERO CD © EN EL MUNDO 0 © O GD © ® NFL TODAY 2:15 2:45 3:00 O © 4TH ANNUAL NAVIDEÑO TELETHON O © O ® © ® NFL FOOTBALL New York G iants at Dallas Cowboys O ® A TALENT FOR LIFE The experiences of the Jewish people dur­ ing the Italian Renaissance are explored 6 MOVIE "W ho Is Killing The G reat Chefs Of E uro p e?” (1978) George Segal, Jacqueline Bisset A fast-food chain king tries to keep his ex-wife from being the next victim of a killer who is m urdering well-known chefs in the same way they prepare their most famous dishes (PG-1 hr., 52 min.) f f l ® GETTING THERE WITH LOWELL THOMAS Thomas hosts a look at the status of roads and bridges CD © MEXICO. MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO 3:15 © © M O V I E ★★ "Sw ingers P arad ise" (1965) Cliff Richard. Walter Slezak When one of its mem bers is hired as a stuntman, a singing group m akes a film. 3:16 Q © ® P LE D G E BREAK Regularly scheduled program m ing may be delayed due to pledge breaks In The O © ® T H E HOLLYWOOD MUSICALS ★★★’* Rain (1952) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse Hollywood during the transition period from silent films to talkies is satirized © ® WILD KINGDOM "Flamingos Of Lake N akuru" Marlin Perkins and ornithologist Dr Philip Kahl study the feeding and nesting habits of these fascinating birds Singm O © THE OTHER BROADWAY Q ® MEET THE PRESS f f l ® L08T IN SPACE The Flaming Planet f f l ® LAW RENCE WELK "L ad ies Of M usic W orld" f fl ® A TALENT FOR Lire The experiences of the Jewish people dur­ ing the Italian Renaissance are explored O ® PTL CLUB 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 O ® NEWS 4 MOVIE California Suite" (1978) Alan Alda, M aggie Sm ith Based on the play by Neil Sim on Several couples becom e involved in situa­ tions ranging from a child-custody battle to the seeming setf-destruc- tion of a room during their stay at a posh hotel ( P G -1 hr 43 min ) f f l ® DAKTARJ "K ille r C u b" © ® DANCE FEVER ffl X A B C NEWS © ® AMERICAN LIFESTYLE Louis Arm strong CD © 8IEMPRE EN DOMINGO Host Raul Velasco 0 © O ® f f l ® NBC NEWS © © ABC NEW8 f f l ®NA8HVILLE MUSIC G uests Barbara Mandrell, C on Wunley Ronnie Sessions 530 5:46 EVENING 6:00 The Sound Of Music (1965) Julie O © O ® MOVIE ★★★★ Andrews, Christopher Plummer A would-be nun becom es governess to an Austrian widower's seven m ischievious childrer in whom she instills her love of music (R) 0 © O ® » MINUTES O © XANIM AL WORLD © ID © ® f f l X S A N T A CLAUS t8 COMING TO TOWN Animated The mysteries and myths of Kris Krmgle alias Santa Claus are humor- ousty explored Fred Astaire narrates (R¿ f f l 3D OUTER UMIT8 f f l ® EMERGENCY ONE! 7:00 television O © O X ARCHIE BUNKER'8 PLACE 6 MOVIE "The China Syndrom e (1979) Jack Lemmon, Jane Fonda Michael Douglas An am bitious reporter persuades a conscience-stricken engineer to aid her in her efforts to break a major sto n ro n a n a c cid e n t at a nuclear power plant (PG-2 hrs , 3 mm , O © XFESTTVAL IN VIENNA An edited /ersion of a springtim e c o n ­ cert in Vienna without dance segments, featuring a variety of vsiet tions © 5. © © ffl ® M O R K 6 MINDY Mork s spaced-out tr end Exidor has a hard time adjusting when he finally finds a girlfriend ¡Georoia Engel) who isn ’t invisible f f l ® TOM WILSON Texas A & M Football H.ghltghts f f l X MOVIE ★★★ i T h e Dirty Dozen (1967, Lee Marvin Ernest Borgntne A tough Army major manages to whip into shape an unruly group of misfit convicts for a deadty mission into enemy territory during IOf\ó W 3f II. 0 © 0 03 J f f l 4 NEWS f f l 9 MARY TYLER MOORE Lou finds that a secret love is a hard thing to keep secret after he regretfully takes part in a fling wifh Sue Ann. O ® CBS NEWS f f l © HENRY B GONZALEZ 10.20 O © ®MANIMAL8 A chim p that sm okes cigarettes and a bird whose wardrobe includes a custom -m ade Pied Piper outfit are among the exotic anim als featured in this film about city anim als and the people who love them f f l © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA f f l ® EYE ON BUSINESS O © AMERICA Home For The Holiday O © MOVIE ★ ★"» Aloha M eans G oodbye (1974) Sally Struthers Jam es Eranciscus When a physician'* son becom es ill, a young girl with a rare blood type is sought as a heart donor Q ® GUNSMOKE Kitty helps Matt switch identities with a killer in order to escape when they are kidnapped by outlaws O ® FRED AKERS © ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL '79 Weekly highlights of key N C A A fo o t­ ball contests are presented GD ® BOB NEWHART Jerry's brother shows up in Ch icag o and takes over Jerry s life, apartment and dental practice © ® MOVIE * ★ V? The Unsuspected (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains A radio announcer, the quiet guardian of a wealthy young girt, plots to murder her f f l U C H A IH JE’S ANGELS Sabrina becon.es friendly with a famous European critic whose life appears to be in danger (R, 03 X NBC LATE MOVIE ★* "Pnce Of fre e d o m " (1975) Timothy Bottoms, Anthony Andrews M em bers of the Czech underground during W orld War II plot to assassinate H itler's right hand man 10:45 6 MOVIE The Boys In Com pany C ” (1978) Andrew Stevens Sian Shaw A group of young Am erican soldiers manages to overcom e the terrors of the Vietnam War in then own, slightly offbeat manner (R-2 hrs., 4 min.) Q ® MOVIE ★★★ "H onky Tonk (1941) Clark G able Lana Turner An unlikely love m alch occurs between a gambler and a well-bred lady from Boston O © ® 8 0 N G BY SONG E Y Harburg" G eorgia Brown and David Kernan perform songs from "Finían s Rambow and others in this tribute to lyricist E Y Harburg © ® NFL GAME OF THE WEEK I D ® NEW8 The W izard Of Oz flD ® REX HUMBARD P n ce Of freed o m O © NBC LATE MOVIE ★★ (1975) Timothy Bottoms. Anthony Andrews M em bers of the Czech underground during W orld War ll plot to assassinate Hitler s right hand man O f) EMERGENCY ONE! Param edic DeSoto engineers a Wind date for Gage and it is something less than a success © GL THI8 18 THE NFL 10:00 10:15 10:25 10:30 11:00 11:10 11:30 11:37 12:30 12:37 12:52 140 1:30 f f l ® 8 T A R TREK I © O ® PTL CLUB ball contests are presented f fl ® A 0 C NEW8 9 ® P T L CLUB O ® NEWS O © TT8 YOUR BU8INE88 O ® INVOLVEMENT GÜ MOVIE "C ap ricorn O ne” (1978) Elliott Gould, Jam es Brolln. A reporter and three Am erican astronauts are drawn into an elaborate hoax designed to cover up a malfunction aboard the first manned space aht to M ars (PG-2 hrs., 4 min.) ® © ® f f l ® F A N T A 8 Y ISLAN D A woman searching for her ide­ al man and a man trying to choose between his wife and a merm aid visit Fantasy Island. © ® HK3H C H A P A R R A L f f l © B O X DE MEXICO 2 1 S L E U B L 9 P ° ® ® ® ® ® ® 111 LzJ WRESTLING 10:00 _ _ 10:30 © © © ® f f l ® SA T U R D A Y NIGHT U V E Host: Dick Cavett Guest: Ry Cooder 8 8 53) WILD, WILD W EST West and G ordon fail to save the life of a highly unpopular Latin Am erican dictator they have been assigned to Sard. ® D A L LA S C O W B O Y S W E E K LY o ° VIE * ,.* * * "Judgm ent At Nurem berg" (1961) Maxim ilian Schell, Spencer Tracy. The proceedings of the Nazi war crim es trials explore the responsibility of the individual toward society. © 5 ® M OVIE “ The Snows Of Kilim anjaro” (1953) Gregory Peck Susan Hayward. A brilliant writer finds meaning to his life in Afri- ca. after a restless and extensive search. ® ® M 0 V ,E * ** " A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951) M arlon Bran- do, Vivien Leigh. A Southern belle loses her sanity while trying to pre- serve her faded gentility against the harassment of her harsh and brut­ ish brother-in-law. O ® MOVIE To Be Announced f f l © SABADO LOCO, LOCO 11:00 11:15 6 STANDING ROOM ONLY: AN EVENING WITH SAMMY DAVIS JR. The versatile entertainer presents his nightclub act from Acapulco, with a behind-the-scenes view of the superstar in rehearsal and at play 7 included. 11:30 _ _ O LI MOVIE "Belle Of The N ineties” (1934) M ae West, Roger Pryor. Romance blossom s between a nightclub singer and a prizefiqhter during the Gay Nineties. f f l ® IRONSIDE Mem bers of Ironside’s staff face barriers of national pride when they are sent to Latin Am erica to check on a murder suspect. 12:00 ~ _ O © COLLEGE WRESTLING "Southw est Cham pionships" Q (6) EMERGENCY ONEI Param edic DeSoto must decide whether or not to do an amputation on a trapped man. f f l ® MOVIE ★★ "The Mystery Of Marie Roget” (1942) Maria Montez, Patrie Knowles. A medical examiner uncovers a murder after an actress disappears, f fl © 300 MILLONES ® M 0 V I! * * * " The Petri,ied Forest" (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis. A writer finds rom ance when he runs into a gang of killers in A rizona’s Petrified Forest ^ _ f f l ® NEWS f f l GDa b c n ew s © © GUNSMOKE O ® GUNSMOKE f f l ® NEWS O ® NEWS 12:30 12:50 1:00 1:10 1:30 2:10 ^ c t n “ i ^ gled in family feuds O ® LfTTLE RASCALS © ® GUNSMOKE f fl ® WRESTLING "Southwest Championship” ¡s S r A,'i” , , w 'b',,y COUOtry b8come en,a"- ' a,nv ,s 2:22 o © ® SOUNDSTAGE "G ordon Lightfoot” Singer / songwriter G or- ■ r Z l ‘ Cott0n Jenny’” " The Edmond Fitzgerald" and The Ghost Of Cape Horne ' 3:00 O ® f f l ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled events include light heavy­ weight boxing from Rahway State Prison; Invitational Snowm obile Der- Sn ran n t ilISC0? K do, another match m the Legends of Bowling Series. 6 MOVIE Tee Castles (1979) Lynn-Holly Johnson, Robby Benson A promising young figure skater and her boyfriend find sudden success Kr,C! Pro,ess,onal S k ' Cham pionships from C o lo ra­ ^ ° ?he 15 Chosen 10 ,rain ,or a pre-Olym pic compe- hfinn ? p r ^ iftion. (PG-1 hr., 49 mm.) © ® THIS IS THE NFL 0 3 ® © @ f f l ® N C A A FO O T B A L L Arm y vs Navy © ® FIESTA M EXICAN A f f l © LA M U Ñ E C A ROTA 3:30 O © t a r z a n © 53) MOVIE ★* 2 Dakota Lm dw ar results when crooks try to burn out wheat farmers. O ® SP O R T S S P E C T A C U L A R Scheduled events include the Profes- (1945) John Wayne, Vera Ralston A Battta Part 1’ from H o»ywood, California; Battle o the NFL Cheerleaders, Part V; N A S C A R s L A Times 500” T O fn O n b n 0 Motor Speedway in California. O © ®AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Johnny Rodriguez / Linda Hargrove" Q u 2 n ° ’nS ,n' " R id'n’ My ThUmb T° M e xico '' and "B lue Jean © ® VARIEDADES MUSICALES © ® NEWTON / WEAVER HOUR f f l © SAL Y PIMIENTA © © IN SEARCH OF... O ® JIM THOMAS OUTDOORS © ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN 4:00 4:30 5:00 O © ®AU8TIN CITY LIMITS B and” 4:45 Killough & Eckley / The Lost G onzo O © © © NEWS O ® TOM LANDRY ; HOOper: (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan-M ichael Vincent A Jaredevil regarded as “ ,he greatest stunt man anve jeopardizes his rom ance and risks his life in planning a SDectacu- « Í ? ¥>p O ® TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED © © ® F O O T S T E P S "I Love You When Y o u ’re G o o d ” A married to convince a woman that she shouldn’t raise her child in n v o for m mie. (p g - i h , 37 X ) ojrler to gain the acceptance of others. (R) ® ® LAWRENCE WELK "Lad ies Of Music W orld” CD II LUCHA UBRE M ^ Woodland Caribou ° f Newfoundland” O © © ® NBC NEWS 0 0 O ® CBS NEWS 9 ® W|LD KINGDOM "W orld Of The Sh ark" O © ® ANOTHER VOICE 5*30 EVENING 6*00 © ® THE M U P P E T S © (0) f f l ® H E E H A W G u e sts: "G atem outh” Brown, Alan Wayne O ® D A L L A S C O W B O Y S W E E K LY © ® f f l ® N E W S © © ® O N C E UPO N A C L A S S IC "The Old Curiosity Sh o p " Kit ,s I n r t h l h °U|^ ° steal,n9 mon«y and is imprisoned; Nell becom es ill © 1 H^E HAP f° WS WOrS€ every day (Rsrt 9 of 10) D e n n is W e a v e r, C la r e n c e f f l ® TA R ZA N © ® M A R Y TY LER M O O R E f f l © TELE-REV IST A DEPORTIVA 6 30 ~ O © WILD KINGDOM Q ® L E T ’S G O TO THE R A C E S © ® B O B N EW H ART © ® EY E S O F T E XA S f f l ® T H E M U P P E T S Guest: Lola Falana 6:40 O © ® T H E BIG PICTURE World War II Documentary 7:00 O © O ® f f l ® CH IPS Ponch and Jon use a pretty girl as bait to « f i l l » r i, u n u f c 0P? ra,mg out of an exclusive resta'urant. MOVIE M ysterious Island Of Beautiful W om en” iPrem P6.er Lawtord. Jam ie L , „ Baue, A small airplane wSh an women 0" 3n ’Sland inhabl,ed by a tribe of fierce, beautiful i 6 ,M G V ,E " ’n'res'on ° t The Body Sn atchers" (1978) Donald Suther­ land, Brooke Adams. Strange pods which take over the bodies of humans ram down from outer space, causing a San Francisco health © ® i n S n n o S 0' ,h6ir ,iVeS' (P G ' 1 hr” 55 m in > ^ ^ R O P E R S Stanley discovers that a hobo is the © ® TOPI G O E S T f f l © FIEBRE H CO U N T R Y Guest: Billy Crash Cradock. E ’ ° 3 S° Cie,y party at ,he Brookes O IB) a BETTER WAY 8 (5) CARTOONS ® AGRICULTURE U.SA. O OSD ID (D BAY CITY ROLLERS O ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS © ® NEWSMAKERS _ O ® O ® f f l ® DAFFY DUCK 7:00 m o r n i n g 5:30 6.00 6*30 7:30 7-45 800 1 8 8 M t e S MOU,e' HECKLE *JECKLE © ® O ® © ® CASPER AND THE ANGELS CD ® CONGRESSMAN MARTIN FROST ^ © ® TIME OUT 0 © 0 ® f f l ® FRED AND BARNEY O ü O ® © ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD R UN NER O © ® MISTER ROGERS (R) © ® WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE? © © © ®PLAST»CMAN 10 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Distribution System s 8:30 © © ® O N C E UPON A CLASSIC "The Old Curiosity Sh o p " Nell and 9° t0 ,he city of Tong where they think they will be safe. Quilp plans Kit s demise. (Part 8 of 10) (R) © ® NEWS IN REVIEW 16 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Service Economy a 2 ^ l ^ g ^ W ^ U M ER SU R V ,V A L K,T "Borrow ing Money. Beer, Orien- ® SUPER GLOBETROTTERS 9:00 © ® EXTEN8ION 78 16 AU8TIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Federal Judiciary 9:30 9 ® © ® THE 8HMOO 2 © © © ® © ® POPEYE © © (© C O N N E C T IO N S : AN ALTERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE Countdown Jam es Burke reconstructs the birth of television and scrutinizes the major role it plays In our lives today (R) © ® 50 PLUS 16 AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Judicial Review Q © © ® © ® FLASH GORDON © ® CONGRESSMAN COLLINS REPORTS © ® © CDs p i d e r w o m a n © ® L0 8 TIEMPOS 5 a — > 9 S RATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ( 0 0 ® FAT ALBERT O ® © ® GODZILLA 10:30 S r ! E , (í ? ? N Q BY 8 0 f*Q E Y Harbur9" Georgia Brown and David 50098 ,r° m ''Fmian's Rainbow," The Wizard Of O z" in n IK and others in this tribute to lyricist E.Y Harburo © ® MINORITY FORUM © ® HANNA BARBARA COMEDY © ® f f l (D8COOBY AND SCRAPPY DOO _ _ © © LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 11:00 9 f fl 2 33 JA80N OF STAR COMMAND HER® SANDWICH G uests Henry Fonda, Ron Lynn, M ario Thomas, Steven Stills f f l ® f f l ® NCAA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Southwest Confer- © ® lf f l® W E E K E N D SPECIAL "S ou p And M e " Two modern day k I in FIn" S,?et 10,0 a km ds 0f ,ro u b ,e when tbey try to hijack a pum p- km for a Halloween party (R) © © BURBUJAS k * m 2 S I I I * * 8 A 4 M FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS © © O ® TARZAN / SUPER SEVEN 11:30 f f i ® PARENTS IN *CTÍ0N °°TBALL P'" SbUrSh " ?•="" Sta.e AFTERNOON 12'00 O (S) NFL GAME OF THE WEEK O ® INVOLVEMENT 81 ssssssr™ '■A l v m c , ° " ' M a r e i a © © LUCHAFLIBREALL H,QHLIQHTS "Southwest Conference" © (5) CIRCUS 12*30 S r i S ^ VIE| * * k! The Body S n a,ch er" (1948) Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff A doctor is blackm ailed by a villainous coachm an when he wish- P Secunn9 bodies for medical research in 19th-century Edin- bur h O & ) NEWSWATCH PRESENTS © ® 30 MINUTES f f i ® VOTER’S DIGEST © ® CAPITOL EYE _ „ © (5) CONVERSATION O ® EMERGENCY ONEI 1:00 O ® NOSOTROS f fl ® MOVIE ★* woman*tribe y Sh8ffie,d Tarzan becom es involved with an all- Tarzan And The Am azons" (1945) Johnny © ® SOUL TRAIN f fl © FUTBOL-SOCCER "C o p a Am ericana" O © ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Steve G oodm an" (1947) Gregory K c F o í S t l i u M r r V . ' G e" ,lem an's Agreement' Spm iiicm a M cGuire. In order to do a realistic feature story on anti- Sem itism in Am erica. a writer poses as a Jew and finds out first-hand how it feels to be an object of scorn <8 ® DIALOGUE ’79 f ¿ r i o r s 10 AUSTIN CITY CO U N CIL SeVe,al “ iSeS ,r° m OCC" " in9 ib a ® ® © ® f f l ® D E T E C T IV E S C H O O L M c D o w e iSH V ILLE M U S ,C Gues,s: Conw ay Twltty, Cristy Lane, Ronnie 7*30 8*00 1:30 _ _ 8:30 f f l ® B J AN D TH E B E A R While stuck in jail, B J thinks tures S has Z a Z ™ ? ™ " * dÍStr6SS he h3S Saved 30d f f l ® © © f f l ® L O V E BO A T © ® N ASH V ILLE ON THE R O AD Guest: Jim m y Dean. ad— S ® dPa°NR1ile R W A G 0 N E R Gues,s: Brenda Kay, Perry. J ’Anna Jaco - 9:00 ® ® ® ® © ® A m a n C A L L E D S L O A N E Sloane and a Soviet peace co n fe ^ n cePreVent 3 ° f ,6m a'e 9UerrHlaS ,r0m sabotagmg a © (ED © ® H U N T ER ’S M O O N A turn-of-the-century sheepman lt° a " ra Lnd ^ 9 9h° St- \ Lom e Michaels, now in his fifth season as producer of ‘Saturday Night L ive,” has won three Em m y NBC’s Awards for his work on the innovative comedy show, which is telecast late Saturday nights. 3 long and bloody with the vast majority of the violence coming from management and/or the government in cooperation with the bosses It has only been since World War II that the unions have had any real power at all. It is good to be reminded of that because it puts c urrent union issues in a much healthier perspective Both ‘Of Babies and Banners" and “Talking Union" do this in a forceful, eloquent way. These film s also illustrate the too often neglected role of women in early labor organizing. “Song of The Canary: A film about the Dangers of the American Workplace" and “Controlling Interest: The World of Multinational Corporation,” will also be shown These film s deal with the nature and responsibility of major corporations. Personally, I become uncomfortable when people trumpet the documentary over the fiction film. All film manipulates the subject m atter it presents; only a documentary, in a real sense, pretends not to Ob­ viously, that overstates the case. There are many, in m any m any incredible docum entary film s (See PROJECTIONS, Page 18.) n i By Louis Black This Tuesday at the Catholic Student Center and Wednesday at the AFL-CIO Auditorium at 11th and Lavaca streets there will be a documentary film festival titled “ Let Their Voices R ing.” The festival will feature several leftist-oriented documentaries that cover union, industrial and fem inist issues. Appropriately, the festival is subtitled “ New Film s of Working Men and Women.” labor, There will be a variety of excellent film s screened. Great Grandmother: A History & Celebration of Prairie Women" is a study of the role of women in the settling of the Canadian wilderness. The ex­ cellen t film biography of songw riter Malvina Reynolds, Love It Like A Fool" is also included Reynolds is the author of such classic folk songs as ‘‘Little Boxes" and “ What Have They Done To The Rain.” There will be two film s on wom en’s involvement in early labor organizing. Among the historically naive vanities one encounters when talking to students is that labor unions are unnecessary, inherently corrupt institutions. The history of labor in this country is Kent of Europe International Hair Design PRESENTS The N ew Spiral Perm Coiffu res France The Latest European Hair Designs and Precision Haircuts — 454-4556 — © 5806 Woodrow at Koenig Ln. 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