Sixteen Pages Vol. 79. No. 98 Copyright 1980, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) 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 T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i Austin, Texas. Wednesday, February 13, 1980 W ' x i x o f »o’ci ‘ I 9 H19$ ICHJOIDTW Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising 471-1865 3uswess Office and Classified: 471-5244 h i: Carter reaffirms Moscow Olympics boycott policy / t T r* T \ « n W r d . kHLNCTON (I P it — W hite H ouse p ress se c re ta ry Jodv Pow eh T uesday said the U nited S tates will boycott the S um m er O lym pics despite the decision of the In tern atio n al O lym pic C o m m ittee to go ahead w ith the M oscow G am es. ‘ re g re t the decision by the In tern atio n al O lym pics Com- m itte e to conduct the 1980 G am es in M oscow and to re je c t th e proposal of the United S ta te s O lym pic C om m ittee to tra n s fe r postpone or cancel the G a m e s,” Pow ell said. U nder the Congress, nor the A m erican people can support the sending of these c irc u m sta n c es, n eith er the president, m ted States te a m s to Moscow this s u m m e r,” he said. Che president urges the U nited S tates O lym pic Com­ m itte e to reach a pro m p t decision ag ain st sending a te a m to the G a m e s.” The U nited S ta te s is working w ith a num ber of like-m inded g overnm ents to ta k e sim ilar action and to consider the p ra c ­ ticality of conducting other in tern ation al gam es with the te a m s th at do not go to M oscow ," Pow ell said IOC P re sid e n t Lord K illanin announced Tuesday a t the W inter G am es a t Lake Placid, N .Y ., th a t the organization had decided th a t the M oscow O lym pics would go ahead All 73 m e m b e rs p re se n t a t the 82nd session of the In te r­ national O lym pic C om m ittee a re unanim ous th at the G am es m ust be held in M oscow a s planned, K illanin told a news con­ ference. The IOC cannot solve th e political problem s of the w orld but calls upon the governm ents of all countries, and in p a r ­ ticu lar those of the m a jo r pow ers, to com e to g e th e r to resolve their d ifferences, and I. as president of th e IOC, and all m em bers, will do everything in our pow er to a ssist in this so that the («ames of the tw enty-second O lym piad can ta k e place in the right a tm o sp h e re .” Killanin m ade it c le a r th a t even if a la rg e m a jo rity of W estern nations does not accep t invitations to the gam es, they will still go ahead. W hite House officials said the IOC decision to go ahead with the Moscow G am es w as "not a su rp rise ” and th a t ” it was a process we had to go through .” They noted th at the m em bersh ip of the IOC is selected by the international co m m ittee, ra th e r than national co m m ittees. The p resident has called for an Am erican boycott of the Moscow Olym pics if the Soviets do not withdraw their troons from A fghanistan by Feb. 20 O fficials ad m it that a w ithdraw al by that tim e is unlikely The officials said they do not expect the ‘‘situation to arise ’ w here the A m erican a th le te s would decide to go to Moscow in spite of U.S. policy They would not sp ecu late on any possible rep risals such as the w ithholding of v isas on grounds that it was “ not aD- p ro p ria te ." ^ Killanin said the IOC recognized the difficulties which the U.S. O lym pic C om m ittee faced and encouraged it "to continue its effo rts to m ake possible the particip atio n of its athletes in the G a m e s." Clayton may decline to testify Police file more charges despite campus protests By RON SAINT PIERRE Dally Texan Staff The second straig h t day of W est Mall p ro test from groups sy m p ath etic to the 27 persons a rre ste d Jan. 31 in the T exas Union B allroom did not stop U niversity po lice o ffic e rs T uesd ay fro m filing c h a r g e s a g a i n s t s e v e r a l m o r e dem o n strato rs. Police have now filed com plaints a g ain st 24 of the 27, alleging violation of T exas P enal Code Section 42.05 - d is­ ruption of an organized m eeting, a class B m isdem eanor punishable upon con­ viction by a $1,000 fine a n d /o r 180 days in ja il. in support of Tuesday's noon rally drew sig nificant­ ly m ore students the a r re s ts than had a sim ila r gathering Monday. At one point in the rally, rival fa c tio n s w e re a lte rn a te ly c h a n tin g “ D rop the h o stag es.” the c h a rg e s” and “ F re e S e v e ra l s p e a k e r s d e n o u n c e d th e p re s e n c e on c a m p u s of F e re y d o u n Hoveyda, fo rm e r Iran ian a m b a ssa d o r to th e U n ite d N a tio n s , b la m in g h is ap p e a ra n ce a t the U niversity for the d e m o n s tra tio n th e th a t a r r e s t of the 27, who allegedly disrupted the a m b a ssa d o r’s address. A sp o k esw o m an for th e N a tio n a l L aw yers G uild, one of the groups defen­ ding those a rre ste d Jan . 31, said “ stu ­ dent dollars should not be spent to spon­ sor fa sc ists on this c a m p u s.” re s u lte d in A nother speaker described Hoveyda as "apologizing for the s h a h ’s reg im e th a t an d s p r e a d in g H oveyda is now “ getting drunk and hav­ ing orgies in New York C ity .” l i e s , ” a d d in g As the speak ers took th eir tu rn s a t the m icrophone to sc a tte re d ap plause and c a tc a lls, one m em b er of the audience held a sign which stated “ R elease the H ostages — 101 D ays," and an o th er p e r­ son circu lated through the crowd with a T-shirt which read “ F re e the Tehran 50.” Although the noon rally w as con­ sidered an organized m eeting, the sam e designation given to the Hoveyda speech in the ballroom , the in te rm itte n t shouts and opposing chants from the crowd w ere not sev ere enough to w a rra n t any a rre s ts , R ichard H eller, dean of student a ctivities, said. " If the opposition had been m ore organized or if the speakers w ere not allowed to continue, the situation m ay have called for a r r e s ts ," H eller said. Both u n ifo rm e d and p la in c lo th e s police o fficers attended the rally to protect the rig h ts of everyone present, U niversity police Sgt. W illiam Van Horn said afte rw a rd . in T uesday’s p ro te st One p lainclothes officer photographed particip an ts to avoid problem s experienced by U niver­ sity police identifying suspects if another “m e le e ,” such as the one a t the Hoveyda speech, w ere to break out. Van Horn explained. in Van Horn denied allegations th a t the U niversity police m ade selective a rre s ts of foreign students while ignoring the il­ legal a c to n s of A m erican students in the ballroom J a n 31. Van Horn said the police had hoped to avoid m aking m a ss a rre s ts and th at an insufficient num ber of officers w ere p resen t in the ballroom to contain the noisy, hostile crowd. “ I ’d say we only a rre ste d about 40 to 50 percent of the d em o n strato rs (in the b allro o m ),” Van Horn said, adding that police trie d p rim a rily to detain the in­ stigators of the disturbance. circus-like atm o sp h e re that attended a S atu rday p re ss conference when Clayton denied any w rongdoing in the “ stin g ,” F itzg erald said. in having a “ WE TALKED to the federal chief prosecu to r, and he w as not even in­ te re ste d re p re se n ta tiv e th e re ,” he said. “ We w anted a third p a r­ ty th e re . We w anted to m ake c le a r this was th e sam e m oney they received Nov. 8. It not only h adn’t been spent or used but h a d n ’t been touched.” The idea th a t there had been $10,000 in brib ery m oney paid cam e from a Los A n g e le s T i m e s rep o rter, who first broke the story, and w as never sub stan­ tiated, F itzg erald said. “ Som eone asked m e if I thought it (the $10,000 figure) w as a tric k ,” he said. “ M aybe whoever they had w riting the sto ry handled the leak badly. M aybe it w as the F B I’s fault. Some m edia have rep o rted it w as $5,000.” F itz g e ra ld said U.S. A ttorney Tony to ld C a n a le s of H o u sto n T u e s d a y C harles B urton, C layton’s chief counsel, the figure w as less than $10,000 although B urton did not re m e m b e r C anales say ­ ing it w as $5,000. Unless th e re is new evidence, such as tapes, F itzg erald said he did not believe the federal grand ju ry had enough to in­ dict Clayton. The issue of e n tra p m e n t is irrelev an t because “ I don’t see w here anybody’s com m itted any c rim e ,” he said. “ T here is no crim inal in te n t.” If the m a tte r reach es the indictm ent stage, som e legislators privately say they will have to reconsider their sup­ port for Clayton continuing as speaker. Still none of C layton’s team have bolted openly from his cam p Rep. C raig W ashington, D-Houston, said he is standing by Clayton because he is “ no less entitled to the presum p­ tion of innocence than som e wino. “ WHEN I GIVE a m an my word, I stand by h im ,” he said. Should it com e to an indictm ent, he said nothing would change, but “ th e re a re alw ays som e weak-kneed s iste rs who don’t believe in the C onstitution.” Bill K rueger, a d m in istra tiv e aide to Rep. Bill P re sn a l, D -Bryan, ch airm an of the House A ppropriations C om m ittee, said P resn al was 1,000 p ercent behind th e sp e a k e r and would re m a in so regardless of any indictm ent. Wednesday Continued cloudiness . . . Skies will remain mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain through Thursday. Winds will be from the southeast at 5-10 mph. The high temperature Wednesday will be in the mid-60s with the low dropping to near 50 Wednesday night. The high Thursday is expected to reach the upper 60s. Michael J. Mane! fn the midst of West Mall rally, a UT choir member hawks a more amorous cause. Kwong Hul, Dally Texan Staff Marijuana defenders remain optimistic By MARK HENRICKS Daily Texan Staff T here is no constitutional rig h t to possess o r sm oke m a ri­ ju an a, a federal c o u rt ru led this week, but proponents of decrim inalization, including som e U niversity students, re ­ m ain o p tim istic of ev en tual legal reform . Wre expect som e losses; we also expect som e v ic to rie s,” said a tto rn e y P e te r M eyers, chief counsel for the N ational O rganization for R eform of M arijuana Law s, in W ashington, D C., Tuesday. NORML law yers, headed by fo rm er U.S. A ttorney G eneral R a m se y C lark, had challenged an ti-m a riju a n a law s on a con­ stitu tional basis, saying the prohibition ag a in st possession and use of the drug infringed on c itizen s’ rig h t to priv acy in th e ir hom es. The U.S. D istric t C ourt, how ever, ruled a g a in st NORML M onday, saying m a riju a n a use w as not a “ fundam ental rig h t.” “ The people, and not the co u rts, m u st decide w h ether the b attle will be won or lo s t,” the opinion of the three-judge pan­ el said. Daily T e x a n interview s T uesday w ith 20 U niversity students failed to tu rn up anyone dead se t a g a in st legaliza­ tion. I don’t think you ’re going to find anyone on cam pus like th a t," said Stephanie Ochoa, a fre sh m a n pre-m edical student who said she w as not a m a riju a n a user. “ I don’t think (m a riju a n a ) does any h a rm , really. Booze is legal and in som e c a se s th a t can be h a rm fu l,” she said. “ I think it should be legalized.” "T he governm ent is doing itself m o re h a rm than good,” said M ark Bond, sen ior e le c tric al engineering student “ The governm ent is failing to respond to people’s opinions and they ought to legalize it,” he said. Wendy W arvi, a fresh m an pre-law stu den t, felt the an ti­ m a riju a n a law s did m o re to induce u sage th an to re ta rd it. “ A lot of people s ta r t using pot b ecause it is ille g a l,” she said. " I t's like shoplifting; they do it for a k ic k ." Flawn rejects student body election B y RON SAINT PIERRE Daily Texan Staff F or the second tim e in tw o y e a rs, a U niversity p resid en t has refused to recom m end a proposal for an am en d m en t of re g e n ts ’ ru les w hich would provide for a g eneral election of student m e m b e rs to the T exas Union B oard of D irectors. In denying the proposal, U n iversity P re sid e n t P e te r Flaw n pointed out th a t g eneral elections of student board m em b ers would offer no benefit in te rm s of im proving the quality of board m em bership and they hold the d istin ct possibility of dim inishing it.” A sim ila r proposal w as denied by fo rm e r P re sid e n t L orene R ogers la s t August. C u r r e n tly fiv e s tu d e n t m e m b e r s of th e b o a rd a r e appointed by the presid en t a f te r being interview ed and ranked by the O ffice of the D ean of Students. A nother is appointed by th e T exas Union P ro g ra m Council. In his reply to the proposal, Flaw n s ta te d : “ In m y opinion, the issue is m an ag em en t r a th e r than rep resen tatio n by general election from the stu d en t body.” Union Board C hairw om an Susan M engden expressed disap­ pointm ent at the p re s id e n t’s decision, p a rtic u la rly since the board solicited student input in the m a tte r through an indepen­ dent telephone survey la st su m m e r which indicated students p re fe rre d a com bination of elected and appointed m em bers. What we re going to be w orking on now is how to re ta in the q u alities of the p re se n t sy stem while getting m ore students involved in the selection p ro c e ss ,” M engden said. One possible way to re p re se n t m ore students is to include non­ voting m e m b e rs on the board from the ranks of the Senior C ab in et. Ie x a s S tudent P u b lic a tio n s and fro m a U nion em ployees organization, she added The te rm s of th re e of the six student board m e m b e rs will end in April, a t w hich tim e they be m ust be rep laced . Also in April. J a n e t B au erle will a ssu m e the role of new p ro g ra m coordinator. M engden said one of th e reaso ns for th e d en ial of the proposal w as the c u rre n t s ta tu s of stud en t g overnm ent. r u le w hich T he r e g e n t s ’ to h a v e changed provided for six stu den t m e m b e rs on the board — four m em b ers appointed to overlapping tw o -y ear te rm s, a p rogram coordinator desig nated by the Union P ro g ra m Council and the president of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation. th e b o a r d s o u g h t L ast M arch th e board recom m ended to R o g ers that, ideally, th ree of the board m e m b e rs be elected by the student body and th ree appointed by the S tudents’ A ssociation. B ecause the old S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation w as abolished in the spring of 1978, how ever, the board am ended its recom m endation to provide for six m e m b e rs elected by th e stu d en t body. T hat proposal was denied by R ogers. In O ctober of la s t y e a r, the board p re p a re d an o th er set of recom m endations, w ith provisions for stu d en t governm ent or its continued absence, for newly installed P re s id e n t Flaw n. The new proposal recom m ended th a t if no student govern­ m en t had form ed by A pril, two of the board m e m b e rs should be elected to tw o-year te rm s, two m em b ers should be elected to one-year te rm s and tw o m em b ers should be appointed. If a student g o v ern m en t had been form ed, the board would be com prised of the p resid en t of the Students A ssociation, two m em b ers appointed by two m em bers elected a t large. the association and Flaw n denied th at proposal. M engden said the board will again review the selection policy and m ake still an o th er proposal to Flaw n but added th at little tim e rem ain s before th e te rm s of four of the p re se n t m em bers expire in April. By TOM BAKER Dally Texan Staff When a m ysterious sealed envelope w as finally opened Tuesday, it revealed $5,000, th e exact sum H ouse S peaker Bil­ ly Clayton said he received from L.G. M oore during a Nov. 8 m eeting as an alleged bribe for influence peddling in s ta te insurance c o n tra c t bids. Clayton goes before a fed eral grand ju ry in Houston W ednesday to answ er questions about an FB I u ndercover in­ v e s tig a tio n co d e-n am ed B rila b for bribery-labor. to w a rd lean in g B ut his atto rn ey s T uesday said they th e s p e a k e r ’s w e re the F ifth A m endm ent con­ pleading tinuously because of preju d icial publici­ ty and u nfair tre a tm e n t fro m federal of­ ficials. No firm decision w h ether to answ er questions will be m ade until W ednesday m orning, Bill F itzgerald , a m em b er of C layton’s defense team , said. “ W e’re having som e re a l trepidations about letting him ta lk ,” F itz g e ra ld said. “ Look a t w h at’s been done to him . The ne x t thing they w ant is for him to go into a room before 23 m e m b e rs of a grand ju ry , a bunch of federal ag en ts and w ithout counsel. H e’s begging us to let him talk. “ IT WOULD ALL be a lot e a s ie r if it w e re n ’t for his position,” he said. “ Most people don’t realize the F ifth is for the p rotection of the in nocent.” R usty Kelley, the s p e a k e r’s aide, who has been subpoenaed to a p p e a r before the U.S. D istrict Court in H ouston, took the envelope from a locked cab in et near his office desk and gave it to F itzgerald, who pulled five packets of $100 bills from the envelope, F itzg erald said. Two pack ets w ere dated Oct. 18 and three Oct. 16, 1979, he said. Strips of paper on each p ack et showed two sets of initials, eith er I.N. or S.N., but th ere w ere no identifying m a rk s on the bills oth er than a couple of tom edges and som e w riting, he said. None of the bills w ere in sequence but w ere “ random such as you could get a stack of bills at any b a n k ,” he said. Serial num bers on the bills w ere copied, and the bills were photostated, he said. th e e n v e lo p e of m o n ey w a s c a r e f u lly two w ire service o rc h e stra te d with the to avoid b u re a u c h ie fs p re s e n t T u e s d a y ’s m e e tin g to o p en E-a9e 2 Q THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, February 13, 1980 Trial testimony continues B y ROBBIE S A B O 0a»y Texan Staff Witnesses Tuesday identified Edward HoUoraon as a hitch-hiker who was travel­ ing through Branham the day Merlina Stfppey was discovered slain in a ditch near Manor on June 24. HoHomon, 27, who has been charged with Shippey's murder, signed a statement concerning the staying hut the details can­ not yet be retased, a police officer working on the investigation said. HoHomon was initially arrested on a public tetoxfesatkm charge in Waller Coun­ ty. He was later transferred to Travis County Jail, wt»*r* h* has remained in custody after he was charged with capital murder, HoUomon has pleaded innocent to the ca p ital m urder ch a rg e for w hich prosecutors are seeking the death penalty P rosecu tors, who began tr a cin g HoHoraon’s m ovem ents on the day Shippey’s body was discovered, Tuesday called four witnesses who could identify HoUomon as a man they had seen traveling along U.S. Highway 290. Armstead Scales, who was working at his service station near Brenham, told a jury of sfeven men and five women in 167th District Court that he thought Hoiiomon was attempting to steal his car between 8 a m. and 9 a m . on June 24 The car was parked at the gas station in need of repair, he said Scales’ wife, who was in their home behind the station, testified that HoUomon entered their home, used the phone and attempted to get a ride to Houston with one of her daughters. Donald Addicks, who ow ns a general store near Brenham, testified that on June 24 HoUomon asked three of his custom ers for rides Addicks said he first saw HoUomon when he (HoHomon) followed ^ne woman customer into the store He was walking close beside her and was breathing down her neck He then asked where he could “ get laid, ' Addicks testified Kathy Addicks, Addicks’ wife who also w orks a t t h a t Hollomon’s eyes were glassy and he acted like he had taken some drugs. th e s to r e , te s tif ie d She described Hollomon’s actions when he approached her in the store “ I asked him (HoUomon) if I could help him and he said I could help him in another way and I said, ‘no s ir,’” she testified I d e n ti c a l twins. D i a m o n d earrings arc s im p ly elegant an y tim e you w ea r them. 7 he y are essential to a fine je w e lr y w a r d r o b e setting a basic the m e o f simpli city a n d quality. In 14 karat g o l d or pla ti ­ num. Prong set and but tercup fr om $ ¡0 0 to $ 8 , 0 0 0 . Star sha pe d f r o m $#9 S. ___________ t h e S h e F I a L L CO. JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS M em ber A m erican G e m S tm e ty 22 16 (.u a d a lu p c (in the am e h to ih ,¡ A llandale Village, W est gate M all a n d H ighland M all All m a jo r credit . ards accep ted Pictured larger than actual size. I he < o -op , Jury lacks evidence against officer By ROBBIE SABO Daily Texan Staff The Travis County grand jury Tuesday handed down a no bill in its investigation into the fatal shooting of a burglary suspect by city police of­ ficer Daniel Pena The no bill indicates the grand jury did not have sufficient evidence to bring an indictment against Pena concerning the Jan. 27 shooting of Vicente Trujillo. Pena answered a silent alarm at the Montopolis Recreation Center, Capt Ken Muennink of the Austin Police Department said. A silent alarm alerts the police to a possible break-in, but no alarm rings at the site, Muennink said. When Pena entered the recreation center, he saw Trujillo climb out a window and run away. After he hollered for Trujillo to stop, Pena fired a shot, which apparently missed since Trujillo con­ tinued to run, police said. While in pursuit, Pena slipped, causing his gun to go off. After he got up he noticed Trujillo’s body on the ground, police said. “The suspect, who was armed with a knife, ran from Pena and the suspect ended up getting shot,” Muennink said. Pena, who was armed with a 12-gauge shotgun, noticed a shiny object in Trujillo s hand. The ob­ ject was later discovered to be a kitchen knife, police said. The grand jury, which began the investigation shortly after the shooting, did not issue any reports or statem ents concerning the shooting. Mideast economist explains current oil price escalation Campus Capsules By P A TR IC K JA N K O W SK I Dally Texan Staff Oil prices are high now because the major oil com­ panies exercised almost total control over world oil prices and kept them low during the 1950s and 1960s, Dr Mahsoun J a la l told a U n iv e r s ity audience Tueday night “ It was inevitable, the fact that oil prices would increase substantially,” said Jalal, ex­ ecutive director of the Inter­ national Monetary Fund and an econom ist from Saudi Arabia. Jalal visited the University to speak about the escalation of oil prices over the past 10 years. The Austin World Af­ fairs Council sponsored his lecture. At the begining of the decade, the OPEC nations received only 90 cents from each barrel of crude the oil companies pumped from the ground, but now they recieve approximately $26 for each barrel sold, Jalal said. “It looks like a very large r^STUDY IN FRANCEih E a r n up to 36 h ou rs fo r 1 ye a r at U n iv e rs ity of S trasb o u rg Open to m a jo rs in a ll fie ld s , ju n io r standing. Sophom ore F r e n c h o r e q u iv a le n t. I n q u i r e U of H o u s to n F r e n c h D e p t., H ouston, T X 77004 (713) 749 jump in price, but compared to the inflated dollar this in­ crease is not substantial,” he said. The greatest jump came in January 1974 when OPEC countries began receiving ap­ proximately $9.40 per barrel. The increase came as the result of oil prices being pegg­ ed at their natural lev el without interference from the major oil companies, he said. Before then, the major oil companies excercised a large amount of control over world oil prices. A great excess production capacity also ex­ isted so that any shortfall in production from one country could be made up with in­ creased production from another country, he said. Since the large increase in 1974, depletion of the dollar’s value — the monetary unit world oil prices are quoted in — coupled with world-wide in­ flation accounts for most of the other oil price increases, he said. At a recent OPEC meeting, however, the cartel began to studying the possibility of pricing oil according to the value of a group of currencies. According the proposed plan, if the value of one coun­ try’s currency decreased, that country’s oil prices would be co r rec ted to r e fle c t the change and not everyone else’s, Jalal said. But Jalal doubted the price of oil would ever fall again. “If we were to charge a lower price, demand would in­ crease. Another world shor­ tage would follow and the major oil companies would raise their prices to clear the market,” he said. Besides, the excess capaci­ ty to increase supply and con­ sequently lower prices no longer exists, he said. As a result of the price of oil being kept low for so long, the cars, machines and industries developed were not very fuel efficient, he said. “ We are now paying the price for our misspent youth,” he added. Indian to speak on Southwest Asie Dwijendra Tripathi, a professor from a leading management school in India, will discuss “Indo-American Relations in the Context of Recent Developments in Afghanistan. Pakistan and Iran” at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Student Services Building 310. Tripa thi s public lecture is sponsored by the UT Center for Asian Studies and the Department of Government. Tripathi is a professor of business history and a specialist in American history at the Indian Institute of Management in Ahmedabad. He is a visiting professor this year at the Universi­ ty of Utah at Salt Lake City. Professor lectures on structural humor Anthony C. Antoniades, professor and director of architecture at UT Arlington, will bring his own brand of structural humor to the Austin campus Wednesday. Antoniades, a native of Greece, will present “Humor in Architecture,” sponsored by the School of Architecture, at 5 p.m. in Goldsmith Hall 105. “The lecture is based on serious research that Antoniades did, but he has found some humorous ingredients to highlight his in­ sight into architectural design,” said Doris Sauls, assistant to the dean of the School of Architecture. “ We are lucky to have Mr. Antoniades because he is an ex­ cellent speaker, and is one of the few really good architectural educators in the area,” Sauls said. There are good architects in Texas, but few are teachers of Antoniades’ caliber, Sauls said. Antoniades is the author of “Contemporary Greek Architec­ ture” and “ Introduction to Environmental Design.” His latest book, “Architecture and Allied Design” will be published later this year. GRANO OPENING SALE U p »o$ 1 0 .0 0 O F F on selected uniforms. Discount coupons m ay be picked up a t store. Complete Line o f KARATE Uniforms a n d Equipment Ausfin Karate Supply, Inc. ”T H E M A R T IA L A R T S S T O R E ” 201 IB E. RIVERSIDE RIVERTOWNE MALL 4 4 1 - 3 2 1 6 The D aily Texan, a student newspaper at The U niversity of T exas at Austin, is published by Texas Student PublicaUons. Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 78712 The D aily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­ day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex N ews contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4,136i. 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Copyright 1980 T exas Student Publications^ THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One S em ester (Fall or Spring) 1979-80 By mail in Texas By mail outside Texas within $16.00 U SA ................................................................... 17.00 Two Sem esters 1 Fall and Spring) 1979-80 By m ail in T e x a s ...................................................................................... By mail outside T exas within U S A................................................................................ 31.00 $29 00 Summer Session 1980 By m ail in Texas ........................................................................................................ $10.50 U.S.A ............................................................... 11.00 By m ail outside Texas within Send orders and address changes to TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box PU B NO 146440 D, Austin, Texas 78712, or to TSP Building. C3 200 705 W. 24th 478-6225 muivefis IN ACTION! Brins us /our Beef, The University Ombudsman deahf q with s tu d e n ts ’ U niv e rs ity-re la ted com plain ts and questions S tud en t S e rv ice s Bldq Rm 7 4 7 1 -3 8 2 5 TAKE YOUR SKILLS FROM THE TEXTS TO THE NEIGHBORHOODS REPS O N CAMPUS NEXT WEEK: TUES-FRI SENIORS/GRADS: Sign u p NOEW for i nt e rvie w* a t Je$ter A -1 15 INFO BOOTHS: We»t M all, BEB, Jester Center \ j. in VISTfl BEAUTIFUL! VALENTINE BOUQUETS CARNATIONS - Boxed or A rra n g e d POTTED TULIPS-d re sse d FLORAL GIFTS from $6.50 up ZIMMERMANNS FLORIST (next to Trf-Towers) VISA' “■ . D epartm en t of O riental and African L anguages and L iteratures presenta PATHER PANCHALI 'S on g o f the R o a d ' ★ Cannes Film Festival G rand Prize ★ Best P icture Awards at San Francisco, Stratford, and Van couver Film Festivals . . . established Satyajit Ray unquestionably as one of the really great artists in the history of the cinema - Basil Wright, The Long V iew (1974) rightfully acclaim ed as a m asterpiece, one of cinema s most poignant dram as of childhood, family life, and the struggle for existence - William Wolf. L a n d m a rk F ilm s (¡979) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 7:30 PM Wolch Hall Auditorium (Wol 2.246) Froo Admission Do Ve Haff Clogzl Been looking for a pair of clogz recently? If you have, or even If you haven’t, you should know that ve haff clogz. We’ve got more clogz than any shoe store In the Southwest. In fact, } d FOOTGEAR is known i ^ d J > > as The Clog Shop. Ve haff Danish, Finnish, Swedish & Frye clogz (and lots m ore). We'll even rejuvenate & resole your old clogz too. So when you think of clogz, come to FOOTGEAR, the clog specialists, because Ve Haff ) ^ Q o g z. FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort and qua hit Austin Or, The Drag San Antonio Windsor Park Mall The p e rfect b a b y doll th a t says you care ... This Valentine's Day show her how much you care w ith this ultra fem inine baby doll with delicate lace inset, tie bodice, spaghetti straps. In sterling silver w ith smoke lace, P-S-M, 18.00. ALL STYLES THIS WEEK O N LY I NOW IS THE TIM E TO BUY YO U R FAV O R ITE! NEW STYLES! NEW C010RSI 2406 GUADALUPE • ON-THE-DRAG at 2464 Goa ¿«lupa Carter sets draft age for lottery at 20 WASHINGTON (UPI) — P resident C arter told Congress Tuesday that if America returns to the draft * the first chosen will be 20-year-olds picked by lottery. If it ever becomes necessary to draft anyone, Selective Service will operate under the concept of random selection * lo ttery ) based upon year and date of birth. C arter said in a report sent to Capitol Hill. The first year-of-birth group from which inductees will be drawn is the one that contains those who reach 20 in a given calendar year,” he said. Such plans are simply a contingency at present because C arter would have to declare a national emergency and get new legislation passed before he could actually start up the draft again. He has no intention of doing so under the report present c irc u m sta n c e s,” said. The information was included in a 62- page report on Selective Service reform that C on gress d ir e c te d C arter to includes his prepare p rop osal im m e d ia te m ilita r y registration of men and women born in 1960 and 1961. last year. It for ALTHOUGH THE REPORT did not go into detail on how a draft would be managed. Carter has said he would try to avoid deferments, such as those college students and many others ob­ tained in the past. The report said the first inductee could report within 13 days after the president declared a national em ergen­ cy, and the system could process up to 100,000 drafted men and women in 28 days. Carter already has power to register men for m ilitary service but is seeking $20 million this year and $24 m illion in fiscal 1981 to pay for the process. He also asked Congress for authority to register women and his report spells out restrictions he would put on mobilizing them. It said the Defense Departm ent will continue a policy of not assign in g women to jobs involving “close com ­ bat,” such as infantry, armor, cannon field artillery, combat engineer and low altitude air defense units. But it asked Congress to rem ove restrictions on use of women in the Navy, Marines and Air Force so the Defense Departm ent can decide “ the best use” of individuals in service. “ Women can be used in large numbers in the peacetim e and wartim e fo rce,” the report said. “ Their presence could free more men for close com bat jo b s.” The report said equity would not de­ mand that women and men be inducted in equal numbers, but rather “ in propor­ tion to the ability of the armed forces to use them e ffectiv ely .” At present, there are 150,000 women in the armed forces — 8 percent of the total strength — and the report es­ tim ates the number will rise to 250,000 by 1985. Rhodesian elections Wednesday, February 13, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 3 Marines stationed off coast of Iran By United Press International Amid indications of a softening in the stance of Iranian militants holding 50 American hostages in Tehran, President Carter Tuesday night ordered 1,800 Marines and four ships to join U.S. naval forces off Iran. A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e M o sle m militants holding the hostages at the U S Embassy in Tehran said earlier Tuesday his group would accept the Ira­ nian compromise plan for the release of if Ayatollah Ruhollah the captives Khomeini ordered it. White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter’s decision to send the Marines to the Persian Gulf ” is not related to the hostage situation ” But it cam e during a week of increasing op­ tim ism over the fate of the hostages. U.S. officials stressed the Marines would add to the U.S. deterrent in the Middle East line with President Carter’s State of the Union address pledging Washington to defend its vital interests in the Persian Gulf against a Soviet thrust if necessary. in To d a te, the a ilin g 79-year-old religious leader has not commented publicly on the plan, proposed by Presi­ dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. that calls for an admission by the United States of its alleged guilt in interfering in Iranian affairs coupled with an international com m ission to investigate Iranian com ­ plaints against the ousted shah and A m erica’s role in supporting him. THE EXACT DETAILS of the com promise have not been published, but it is based partially on the idea of U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim for in v e s tig a tiv e c o m m issio n and an Waldheim him self is involved in the “delicate” negotiations on the plan. Tehran Radio, monitored in London by the BBC, quoted Bani-Sadr as saying in a French radio and television interview that the decision on the hostages, now in their 101st day of captivity in the U.S. Embassy, would be taken by Khomeini and the ruling Revolutionary Council, which the new president heads. Asked about his earlier statem ent that the hostages might be released in the few days, Bani-Sadr said, “ If next America agrees to our view this may be possible.” Washington Monday rejected Bani- Sadr’s call for the United States to ad­ m it its alleged guilt. The militant spokesman inside the oc­ cupied em bassy, in a telephone inter­ view with UPI in London, was asked what the captors would do if Khomeini a c c e p te d B an i-S ad r’s form ula and ordered them to release the hostages to an international commission. “ If Ayatollah Khomeini, our imam, orders us to release the hostages, yes, we will release them because we believe our im am ,” he said He was then asked specifically if the militants would release the Americans even if Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi were not returned — their main demand throughout the long crisis — providing Khomeini ordered them to do so. “ Y es,” he replied. But he reiterated the m ilitants’ call for a return of the shah and the wealth he allegedly took out of Iran. Texas House Speaker Bill Clayton (r) shrugs his shoulders when asked If he will testify before a federal grand jury Wednesday or take the Fifth Amendment as his attorneys think he should. Speaker Pro Tern Richard Slack (I), D-Pecos, looks at a news headline reporting Clayton’s alleged acceptance of a $10,000 bribe from FBI agents posing as Insurance company representatives. Let’s just wait and see UPI Telephoto Attorney chosen to investigate FBI leaks (U PI) WASHINGTON - U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal, selected by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti to investigate leaks of the F B I’s undercover operations, Tuesday declined to rule out subpoenas of reporters and their notes. Blumenthal, U.S. attorney for Connecticut, was nam­ ed by Civiletti Monday to take over the internal probe which will focus on leaks to the media before the FBI had com pleted its investigation of political corruption that has im plicated eight mem bers of Congress. Blumenthal told reporters at a briefing that he did not intend to conduct an investigation “ into the media or anyone in the media. It is an investigation involving the Department of Justice and possible unauthorized and improper disclosures by individuals within the Depart­ ment of Ju stice.” Blumenthal said that while he would “ w elcom e the cooperation and assistan ce” of anyone in the media, “we have no present intention of subpoenaing either reporters or their notes. At the sam e tim e we are not foreclosing the use of any investigative m easure or technique, including that one.” D e p a r tm e n t o f f ic ia ls are c o n cern ed th a t the le a k s could d a m a ge the c h a n c e s of s u c c e s s fu l prosecutions stem m ing from the controversial and un­ precedented FBI probes. Asked if the leaks could allow defense lawyers to raise a serious defense of unwarranted pre-trial publicity, one department official said, “ Absolutely.” Civiletti did not mention the effect of the leaks on prosecutions. But he said he wants to trace the leaks and to determ ine the motivations of the leakers — “and through that examination, develop not only punishment for those sources who have violated departmental policy, but rem edies to prevent such repetitions in the future.” Civiletti later declined to com m ent on published reports that polygraph tests m ay be used in the in­ vestigation, but one high-ranking official told United P ress International he doubted that decision has been made yet. Civiletti said in a related statem ent Tuesday that despite an outcry on Capitol Hill about the F B I’s opera­ tion “ A bscam ,” he does not expect Congress to make serious m oves to reduce the bureau’s undercover budget. In an interview with UPI, Civiletti praised under­ cover operations — such as the one in which FBI agents posing as Arab businessmen snared eight m em bers of Congress who allegedly agreed to trade their influence for bribes. “ I think that undercover operations are an important, lawful and proper tool, if the public and Congress want to seriously pursue public corruption and white collar crim e and narcotics trafficking,” the attorney general said. Civiletti stressed undercover operations are critical in tracking bribery, because of the lack of witnesses. Asked if he thought som e angry congressmen — charg­ ing their colleagues were entrapped by bureau agents — might try to halt any more of the covert investigations, he said, “ No, I don’t expect any significant m oves to cur­ tail undercover operations.” Civiletti generally declined to discuss details of any in­ vestigation, including “ A bscam .” But he said. — D espite “ Abscam ” and another FBI “ sting” im ­ plicating Louisiana politicians and a reputed mob chief­ tain, he believes there are only “ isolated instances” of organized crim e influence on government. Lord Soames assumes special powers (U P I ) S A L IS B U R Y ,R h od esia - British Governor Lord Soames assumed special powers Tuesday allowing him to cancel this month's independence e lec­ tions in any part of Rhodesia where he feels voters are being intim idated by guerrilla factions. The order was im m ediately denounc­ ed by Patriotic Front co-leader Robert Mugabe, against whom it appeared to be directed. Though Soam es did not specifically charge Mugabe with trying to intim idate voters into supporting his party, British officials indicated the areas where the governor w as concerened about in­ timidation w ere those where Mugabe has his strongest support. After a storm y m eeting with Soames, Mugabe announced he would break the c e a s e -fir e and go back to w ar if authorities act unilaterally against his wing of the P atriotic Front guerrilla movement in any part of the country. He also accused R hodesia’s security forces of attacks on his party and warn­ ed that his guerrillas would “ retaliate with equal ruthlessness” unless “ the acts of terrorism being directed againt us im m ediately c e a se .” A British spokesman said Soames, who m et Mugabe shortly after he signed the order giving him self the power to cancel the elections in selective voting d is tr ic ts , the guerrilla leader. f ir m ly ” ‘‘sp ok e to “Lord Soam es left Mr. Mugabe in no doubt that he took serious view of the situation in certain areas of the coun­ try,” the spokesman said. Soames signed an ordinance giving him the authority to abrogate the Feb. 27 election in any of the country’s 56 ad­ m inistrative districts where he finds that free and fair voting cannot take place because of intimidation. The British spokesman said Soames w as “ quite determ ined to use the powers in the areas concerned. ” A British source added that British election supervisees have found nine areas where voters w ere being in­ timidated by armed men in the cam ­ paigning for the 80 black seats in parlia­ ment. All nine areas were in eastern Rhodesia, where Mugabe’s guerrillas predominate and where his political par­ ty has the most support. Under the term s of the so-called Lan­ caster House agreem ent for Rhodesian independence, the new parliament will have 100 seats — 80 for blacks and 20 for the country’s minority whites. Elections for the white seats were slated for Thursday. But former Prim e Minister Ian Smith, leader of Rhodesia’s whites, announced Tuesday he will leave for the United States before then. Smith, who led Rhodesia’s break with Britain in 1965, did not elaborate. But a U.S. government spokesman confirmed Sm ith’s trip and said he would be travel­ ing as a private citizen. Salvador guardsmen kill leftists, free hostages SAN SALVADOR (U PI) — E l Salvador’s national guardsm en storm ed the leftist-occu p ied Christian D em ocratic Party headquarters Tuesday night, killed four m ilitants and freed 13 hostages, the Red Cross reported. In another part of the capital, police battled leftists of the Revolutionary Student M ovement in the streets, killing five and wounding 15 others, w itnesses reported. One guardsman died in the assault on the Christian D em ocratic Party headquarters, putting total number of those killed for the day at 10 — nine leftists and the guardsman. the At the occupied Spanish Em bassy, leftists from Feb. 28 Popular Leagues released Spanish Ambassador Vic­ tor Sanchez-Mesa y Justa as a “show of goodwill” to authorities. But a spokesman for the group, which has occupied the em bassy for w eeks, said they would continue to hold five other hostages until authorities released the 23 “com rades” seized in the national guard’s storming of the Christian Democrat Party. A UPI photographer who arrived at the Christian Democratic Party headquarters m om ents after the inside, said guardsmen with guns blazing storm ed “There were pools of blood all over the place.” INSIDE THE BUILDING four m ilitants w ere dead on the floor, he said, and outside of the building, one dead guardsman was lying with a bullet in his neck. Twenty-three leftists who helped sieze the office two w eeks ago were lying on the ground, guarded by the troops. The m ilitants were piled face down in a truck and taken away, while the 13 hostages freed in the assualt w ere driven to safety in an armored car. The clash in the streets erupted when about 250 m em bers of the Student Revolutionary Movement stag­ ed a “triumph” march after they released 15 hostages from the Education Ministry because the government gave in to their demands for reform. The marchers were heading toward the National University when firing erupted. W itnesses said it was not clear who opened fire first. An undetermined number of national guardsmen and army troops backed by armored cars moved in and cor­ doned off an eight-block area where the fighting originated, w itnesses said. About 100 m ilitants took refuge in the Sacred Heart Basilica but later left the church, they said. Spokesmen for the Red Cross, Rosales Hospital and the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission confirmed at least five of the leftists died in the fighting and 15 w ere wounded. At the site of the march, which turned into a blood­ bath, w itnesses said police were not letting Red Cross ambulances through “ It’s horrible. There are lots of onlookers trapped there, and there are snipers firing into the crowd too,” a witness said. Authorities said a bomb ripped apart the headquarters of the leftist Feb. 28 Popular Leagues, at San Salvador’s National University, m om ents before the shooting broke out. The latest surge of violence cam e after the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission said in a report that political killings had escalated to such a level in El Salvador that “ living is the exception and dying is the rule.” In a report released Monday, the Salvadoran Human Rights Commision, a private organization, said at least 194 people died in political killings between Jan 22 and Feb.8 in the Central American nation of 4.2 million “Never before in the history of El Slavador has there been so serious a violation of the most elem entary human rights like the right to life and the personal in­ tegrity of an entire people,” the report said. Foreigners think Tito wont survive •1980 The New York Time® BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — For the first time since President Tito entered a hospital for treatment of a circulation blockage in mid-January, the feeling among well-informed foreign circles here is that he will not survive. The pessimism has come because three medical bulletins released over the past three days appear to signal a collapse of vital organs following a period of apparent recovery from a leg amputation performed three weeks ago, Tuesday's bulletin, released by the president's eight-man medical team at the clinic in Ljubljana in northwestern Yugoslavia, said be was con­ tinuing to suffer ‘ ‘difficulties in connection with the function of the kidney and occasional weakness of the heart." Dole to skip home state primary WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert Dole, who has dropped from a high of about 7 percent to around 2 percent in most Republican presiden­ tial polls, failed to meet Tuesday's deadline for getting his name on the primary ballot in Kansas, his home state. But his aides insist he is continuing his campaign nationally and has made no decision to withdraw from the race for the GOP nomination. Bundy gets third death sentence ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Theodore Bundy, previously convicted of tit murder of two Florida State University coeds, was handed his third death sentence in eight months Tuesday for the 1978 kidnap murder of 12-year- old Kimberly Diane Leach. The death sentence was on the first degree murder charge. Jopting also sentenced Bundy to life in prison for kidnapping. DOW 1 0 ll£ $ AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 898.98 Stocks reach new high NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign investors and institutions went on a late buying spree that drove the Dow Jones industrial average to a 16-month high Tuesday in active Lincoln's Birthday trading. The c lo se ly w atched Dow average climbed 9.39 points to 898.98, the highest since it finished at 901.42 Oct 11, 1978, and 102.31 pc’r.U above its Nov. 7 close of 796.67. EDITORIALS Lnion board v Ele ctio n s establish leg itim acy P re sid e n t P e te r F i r r a y c la im be s w aging * *a.* jp refanaag to support the a ga in st m ed io crity x * . « ie c tk f! of jtadsSBt m « r..b e n to ± * 7 * u s ae s d e a r iy a id isg and abetting toe T a w c Board o r , y F la w r x p c s e s sise election of student aaemhe r i ao benefit a term s oí im prov-cg b ecam e it o ffers quality f board m em bersh ip and boéds the d t s ta c t {possibility :( d m u m afeag it He a j c jousted out that a cco rd in g to him the a s u e w u m an agem ent rather than stadent rep resen ta doo E le ctio n o4 it a d e c t hoard m em bers c e ru x a iy caaaot i the m an ag em en t of an e n te rp rise F or * i a r : ! I th e T e x u Student P a b l x a u o n s B oard ¡ x c a u e r e c e iv e s a m in im a l am one: o f its budget per year from the m an d ato ry stiadect services fee *_s student board m e m b e r s a re e le c t e d T h ese stu d en ts b a r e ao protocems n a d e r s ia n d a g aatí ip p ro v ia g ye r ty budgets a e a n n g 1 2 rm llioo F a rta a a ta iy 7 S ? stadem: board m em b ers b a r e earned the Legitim acy ’*0 operate and m ake d aem o n * >e**j . s* they a re e lected F L A w n s C O N C E R> about the •jwalrty if board s o u a h like a p e c c y statem en t from a reeds of * • c~ m em b ersh ip Soviet «■:■*•■ e m m e c : o fficia l P erhap s e le c te d I ' m board m em :e r s wsnidn t re too d ifferen t fro m appointed m em b ers -2 :e r r r j of q eah ty p'tti th i t i ±* t knew m the first p a c e the T e x u L ega sletsre refused to g ra n : the U m oe a fee is c r e e j e lest ip rih g seca use le g is la to r* said that w ithoet ele cted ita d e c t m em b ers the Utooo board w u a c t le g itím e te E vid en tly the ad m in istra t*oc a w :r r .e e that ejection i t Uflaan board m em b ers would w*rax-c a resu rre cted Before sturfeot ¿cvertnxMsst was studer.: «eve: r o r e ú it approved four oot of the * j Union board abolished ita d e c t m em b ers consider student govern m en t A douafeR rtbort shooid a c t e v e s F irs t there i ac *.e— eg :/ ; - sc hew a student govern- x e e t vtH be rein stated Second a s e w student gowera- m ent c h a rte r m igh t oot iacbarie any a p p o o txre pow ers it r e m a p s 2 qoes- concem aag the L’taaoo board Third t u x w hether 2 itsd e n t fo w e m m e c t s a v e any ap pem trre p ow ers m so trrsg fir m e r Stadents u s o c a L i e s e v e r ".a-: as who ber i m e 7 *5 ? bonrd « e m b e r s nace DOflLi -a* 5a v ahoc '-re ~€ i mtr*.er TH E U N IO N B O A R D dhwdd gc i t r a w r : to - e r e g e r *_* who m ay :e e a sie r to deal wrth shes F la w s L a s t the L s 1 v e r s i *y 2 1 m i r i s t r a t i o s r e e e m a e n d e d th at m e m e d s t s h o t hoissmg sm u — 3 r a d u s ir s d g e Deep E ddy A partrrieats — be : -.si:- ed widtas 2 year B racK eE h U ge Deep Eddy re sid e cts ¿cn n a ced the board to poetpcne 2 fiwai :- * c :jx c «r.a] it recessed m ore in form ation T h e r e g e r u isa eD y don t r e je c t fwesxnaaendbitione m ad e ry -te I T ad b m cu tra uon T ie res¡deBts effo rt w a s s e c c m s fa l p n m a f i l y th e im d e iP f statutscs. w hich ± ifere» : f r e a t y f r a the a«íhmi3BBJSra'COB s r a u e d s e v e ra l dodbta 2 :«:•*;•; the ad- rr™“„ j t r a : x j recoeam endataae \ 1j c me re x u je sts bad w idespread K - c e r : sa p p c rt . . e r , „ e r 5 . wno 5^- , »ed s tu d e c . ic **-^2 ... -* re a so n s : w ; fo r ^ . 7 in d w orked bard to d raft the electio n : m c c i á . shooid carTy thear recom m endeftw n to th e re v e rts i e j y t t e F la w s j o p p ce tio c T ie y :ar; cnant :c student suppcirt Beck F 't r b a g Eastern emotionalism a m\th f A L*. n Recen*, y the re ba v e lb I r a 2.21 attempts by som e behavior of Mosien» ..1 ie c e n . wder to uiec jgh t :r tise aatare d the cr o ts at Home * East All eac -ira 'joca or m he M íorwardetí §*: far ih a e k thosaeivte 10 ;f these people emltaral benU4e s i E f • to 2 .1 ie«:p.e 14re ¿ * esñeraers í — i txiu r» caisin. «r:.»:c»:K4 -..Br and it p s o r a a*e ievmif :r ogtoL namhact re t n: imm «spuaaacose are sothuzg tew a.. » c* pie whois ffBeraDy ir>* regarded jv “■ '¡¡¡".¿’n u n Li Zneecaja t b i t c o 2 * r a r ;* inrtage these :r í .-M Jta e ■ Scnageiy mough ;i lommased jy iaacs Iraauu nuaire w isdi j set re a iff 1 «tite r s mirare r n hecry j 1 j u r . 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S I C S 2.1 .'adsuom uní HfiraCi»niry u e and 2... giiira a**e mntrwKec w* a :r vi*'** jpena nurtt id Sn cu iar: :r ■«laten J am n:r. temeanmg any pecpie Tberef:r» !u# n eewasrs reiigtoos :a • ^ . fry Krrtilar xndersuo^ hog :i *jse **sr*tí. :t morse i.sasurxg r tl . f >c : i : a M m : . i e 1 { ' i f tbeciogrcai. rate IN TH E j < M E as 12 a e r : n .aincng Jews rhcjeaiBity waj Is,.am cam e i.m 1 u t a . u n Ihrafcaanr« T e c íí-ir* Muwecca ano :a ■ thaa the Chnstaaaa. >: to t i a c t Zrwuum x the t* 3i.f .j iaiae a.:c *. cannot :e tone x the 3fir„t:na msm either : :r L -u i u *3 * • fa.~f 2'«: «raj 2 renter :t 2 taeir rengioua ser.-age fucjecm tam ;»:rr: ;: : i.'.a »*: lew j : . t if so the Moegoi » j ^ o g x a i jreat ct-nLxauos • a ja x T e r e i :r t theft that 2 sataes of UTacuauLa m • c-at w r r vt for rn tao n ah ty si 2 society j beorsmBta* to *4 s a r r m i ahC dñfiee -mrmnnen It j í.„k: jb~ poeeibie to ¡ser-evt that the forefathers the these a m tjo ea ii üseovered sf me them e t x a i invent ed i geera te r o a .:i T h en f ;re sc :a_... b im a a e Anoe htceiessi ese «capaoie af ¡ogncai coc- i i : t : | : tr 7 s i r e i T vJLE k .*:«;< 2: h e :«:*:ilj fcy setae :ceer>en sedl aa great westers I r a c e r i the re ra n ifk eer: Egypt, •f u escer.eKre ihd aor-e'- irr.er j .rcirrer wrttte 2 i*:rt jf s e n c u . am m :f iren ta. wwdom i.ij 4 • * “Sir K£rtá LyaD once u <: to a w N ccancy 4 a W orrest ts the tr.ee- ■4, trnnd. r*--r7 Aagic-ía^aa nxu..: i « i 'i m sesB h er T i t E * r « p e a 3 the* r a s .ir .1 2 r t f * s t a t » s e a t s • < i s - : i * r if fact i n seemd af any am m giiry ce j i xetaurai «spetaa. aibcr. se aw y lot logic be j sy sscart m epcca. m d reqm na proof :« fcrt :e ran a«:*:ep': h e inch :t any prsgem ass ixs tnm ed iaenisgw ee * ->*tj .r:ei:r4.*hi" ;« h e The m a s .1* Sdbs surttirtac ,e wher j -shhteE ci * * ae h ig a m w a SySBCecr/ hül 'i»2Jt:c„g j ;? h e s o m L i c t x seocrapoai :t the Drensa, .he 2 piece :t ithdsed lane They x i p a . : ^ are aftas :f ¡rawing h e .truer, tco tu a awtiw- '.T in aory B is p e premise lu x which they aaay admit: h e tn th EhCaa • :r to e o a t 2 t a x itntemese if facts frwB any srdkaory E c t - tian 14 fsp ia m siw wi2 penenDy tirrtes >e ecgra7 axe wanctag h tv He wdL snoo.s t v rtccrtaipi-tr tthcmestf let'ore te ~ ; « uih • 2 -¡«fceit fh -jce c :.j star? T eres':r* jnemaLa :ao- att «v<«r walk aa 1 n o d x 1 pi'7 srceat Cr.ec-ta.j are inveterate ars they are i t : j . «t r j : i . : 2 *: .2 e v t r y t i . a f cla.r: t t : s s t hraetaeai and aocidry :r 3» A.*.g.»> i u t r . race 5 t j « ..•*?: s.* : y irrñmwfnaar IF Y O L ARE s ic ice-: wnw.tana t i t :eca >:*: * :t L-aaans it 2 3 ov «yca h e *2 • recent ta„.c by F dkah i h e T * ::r I I y ea n wee w u cvwc the :er-.»:cn tic j pce tt iimf? »: pravtde the scahent v h as hen I lugger. '_T monid fhd 2 rssrhdht :«f w.üs ffisler 1 t.: h e «mee Sesiecratic tpportaairy c_i i«rs x :f u i t y and we jogscm senwerahe the Z ***~ ffl edacacflcal pen pective ;e arc p rw .ee .2 the ey ta wth h e c watch :r*:gr,íj:í loservers to the iui tta ;ta: 4 a cew message I*, j raceed r t c m * e f :r I T :e • some waaey lers ihd |i that xiif-»: j w d fe sa n d e are sooqrl, m- avcuhactii anaeciseaces :c modnr- im tts e . and i we as c r n lia c people f x nccert:.hitii;c h e c we i.*» 1 . t trae?: iericea 2.1 01012,1: accept h e the a-j^ia,: weil Aid beacefcrtt i r e a c s jcc»u: 2»;«t :e fcianed : :r 14 ;f r c o t r : Iran Put m h er he w*j 2 paanoc «ho xni«: act iancle h e : ;c- seguences :*:r- n c tiy if 21s r jtc e r -h a ticc a.t«t I am Fraafcly w rpw seu that icnre Iramoha :e?4 2 re ODOOiCia. I am peghithg h :-ei h e somt sc pesner h :.ooe thus „~ r 4 : 4 3ktiK£5 V»^ HP5 í 5 t>. V I j w j f y g 4 P e u * wgr- -S42? gyp s r J6- 4 5 c a # S x M Jtm M ' PZA 3 ci.^ r >* ^ se&r r COesBfld S P w x a wn€ i t r ? u S*F~ 5** 4e*r" a t 4 ? a r> r» J Dy G a r ry Tr-udeau IX X > N g S a L jffY *c- & & L& O U áé£ 'm r t z 'be ic o n > ~ s r j& m m * jp s c . * F r - r .■.bEry-e *F'tL£se * e «cm. I • árat-' £ *¡lj# r y x - L h b & . . a ts ■rAJI TH E D A IL Y T E X A N ♦Ne*-re$cay. February 13, i960 ‘3 G 0 4 ? T O N . ,,■> T » A Z Oc¡> * T o - * *"* N l» v-d^ — a * C-r ?- j D r t C v . N Av ■^t n 1 A A 7i ^ wr. Ml 't e r v M m firin g line Rights denial forced demonstratd'On poses Sheer ¡te¿d that a n d s p e u fee rtaejf x x a.ic even tox.es the life of ait anborn Ih rmponae h e charges whsdk la v e :een made agahtar. the Jtadeota tícc-ech-hg Hoveyád » speera x .'22, 2 1 IJK we the w rested stadeats wcu,c Dks *202- feme hxhm ects about h 4 htetier .* irst h e ri tire sfm twsi on w u j x a h :>: renctiaaarv pcLticai EDofc.,4at--;c wrts very few -zhepQdas taa: w u aiming at se rva g h e steps todec 27 the V S foversnanBC js h e Middle East Fereydcun B oveyoi w u 2 representa tr;* :i h e in v x e r regime if the 1202 : :r »*gnt years at the t.*c Nahotd It w u h e 5.10,1 5 'egripie that ia<: the w e n t r ~ •.* record a t - :•:r h i to .Aanescy b c e n a co n o . as i n Ttuoc Evmay repnaeBti i rac j t regarte wecee Prrhe Minuter 5 e g h fiaagbtered with .14 cwn taacs 25»! Puesthnah n e r wenpen aed hLjPrea at Deix Y aaam. It .j regretfü. áa.t I T 50.27 «HSpertj Txh r e a c s c c m a ra h e r hah wpperang and reflectihg the yist «cru¿§.-« :f ~ rr r r m r leccie * the p r a g m m v * jttubficts f*ei that we w *r'* l e c i e i prssctE'v- rghts s ic s as 2c represeatactve if h e sncreued people if Iran and ? i « h e aod the tm lc w m g :f hsBhcne ti«x if pempluetj and even the iaace:._ahx :f the iree P h.cxpcixe *j 2 h e r*c»: tta. :f h e pecme tas.es X17 three Pihnitei T e s e iccdit-tics f itte d a hy ux: Jed h e ;ecc-.e a g w h e truth irs e 2 .mpospiere irsaaed p’7 Sbe ItnverEty 2ff.«ha,s i s c pence T e nsuitt w u h e a m s t if T pragroK v« ic id e s a :e s t . te h e .t ihcu 1 ie i.eah.y ih c e *•*t.:cc w ia t isp cen ed at HcveyCa 5 ppeech w u v t ¡ h atter if ndiv-jóiaús ratther 'w u 2 s a o ra i ’escccse if a£. rtapenaiaie ahc fiw etaaaH w ag students present at h e sseetihg TYua we reserve h e r x i t th r u e pacd ec t’tL.^-tti ' •? ; T ereio p e ;»h* ‘ «accrtje la • * h h e e a e r s f r x t h e Ihurtancnal D ffce 22c ieon if sroilana :ff.ee wt3 :e rarred x tamuga reciresert- ta& vti Ahy :c b e with regard th thus u tter m u i ie Pu- r . j j e : x . • itr tu ? . *irC'*«ser tat,v *3 is fm t eiy i av* the fuppnr. sf i__ prngreaarve and freeramKcvmg p e u p i 2,1c -üescents at I T ahc a_ w e r h e . S m thus osue Ajshowisei sy tae !T a m s tc d stad an i l-s.-.-'Ycr*!: :v IBeheei Laefaue H a n d i l n g o f p r o t e s t d i ^ p p o i n t m g „ c :e raretai ao*t m x h j . 2... t M : h c acerrK h anyone arwom: :ere ae puesMe «npuusoa i r a s Khixil — 2 ¿a * - veil I ma„-‘ :cc t i t r j ’'yr-y- woi— • ihi*ss yjii were ic r r a 2 íL itih Eodttera muaitrv the . r*. furpraed that her» la ic t :eert n c re :r 2,1 iixtcry igaassr. toasen h sg racsBs aac resrcJK i "tesa h e Vtaveniny nasxm ssrm a* 22c ptcc# ¡o r» inewn rier h e PLfUinonces it «rt waaun Hmsyda i jceeca at h e Lauat r>. t hen hese are tcraage tures «^íen wcrtc *’* -sirj ire thr r.i Leciag I riess w 3 fcmeac’w ; -e* a i *1 x ter.4 r aoomt June; • ts i w* iaag tough T e ¡racy j icw tx s e w* m e h Pucucatmg 5cv-.ec renaces h :ur sm’m siv» ~c. ,gr j ~-»x Being it -rat a e e a t g T t jn c a y L ie wa.tcaiag "he ;*:<-ce putt h e r t f' * m mybody w^c spote i t h e w o c g h r e w u i< a g a .J tr ta a B ' s perasoa to i*tgh teaxag pnsecu’ta w u nascty -try sad I riesa h ere 5 as *eajr granted ec-o, rh»:e *í ;2_ wgbout ERA 5 passage - v~~- tcccse ie'..ig drnflSed u iccg 2.3 ERA remaitas hi- *ah*:.ec. .* x n ee !»ia.., am ie a£o«wed to maxe me oh *c 4.. audler i*;vt ic»t an tspssL. mem.ier of society Presadent Hamer ion x ia ; x the tsroe the .aw ices And u h e .aw stare j right ssw women raomx :e drafted Leixa Denae> i onrm lism e a ««riouh waste of life . pwueve here are « m e tmpertant aspects h at Angeles *_j artxie x suicide For oce he to recogen» r e S n t pverfcor-c he rese*asa¡oLiaa hat go with any Eavthg been hnaigsttt op at & generaux with h e attitude of .t 13 *4.57 for 4 h overlook those respoc- EbihGes * re y :f 4 w->...:; act fiad it detrimemai to our t'w- 2v«* h Sad that aoencane clans to txs having had a :c s .2.3 h h .e rce :r. » r jves damld choose to Ise that t; tu * h e r r » i 4 ' Think about it Now -what ng*rt j: we Pa'** t.: h u e agony to sotoeoae 12 that situaren r.ght rght r r * - h r . ,* *e;.. icc.teE3 psm.ted seriously -on suicide a few hr.es 11 the pos't . b eieve I have something to share oc the ruc.ecs Had I a_xwec m yseii to » overcome by the low . weeud have missed oot oc mauv nch ■■— ■*** • 9 "* • sm u gh Piesmnp nnc* then I would not be able to empathize with t h e n 4 *'hg the «a_r.e problems now nor help them Who u ia ;■ that her* wen t be a time m the future when I aid r c r e thoa , art 2 few people with a uient or skill I doc t r^iofgi» p ew Life .j toe important and valuable to be thmws away in 2 r t i n e r t of iespair F .24-7 *2ge es 4 J f i tter 14 concept of God completeiy 3 »ad j » x ¿ copy af man's emotiotti but tum id iam .w a.rs 2 0 2 ll ie r e r v mag ? if 3 o : I-hs supposedly sk’phtsiicated zemamt d a ~ j a icec bey.vad reaskx witlkHit k g K i l loosing T e usthrxaDy pravtc aoshnnCioity of the Bible ms mnwy tha t h«r * ir e irxseorience* for the ic t k n s taken thu 2 mr i v « m r t e ion 'eats tirtuiaily azawer those three tfaoologicxl i u n e ^en-mmded aenivhing f tras ‘ .jc * . “-'««xa h a *2gf*irts jura i i m u "anazasverable T ererh r* nerh»*!' *o»i turn it h e .s u e of «¿towe from 2 e mmauiraron x he npirr.taal aspeci the sacnlled hv wasThig .r i turnon .1.* s 1 sentiiu r a tte r with baew uvw p iirn raw áte Laogbwrd im fl 'A ah Z F KCM Rf earvV C'emve*. i ^ f 4g tWW V T h e D a i l y T e x a n Edmr Ifesngmg L:t 'ur ijiustaar Waiugxg L-nrun Beta Fivrtaaa Vader xr'fm .•am -av*'fHs. I uuie .«uk ¡ferrnei 1.» ^jauiCiiir s he %Utne lot ur leeocaeOi V r ¡ Edteor 5c»:rj Edi»ir ictarj 2 r iam femd 'cat» cm Xhwos 3 mc :-€amr*jh J— Vt €44 ieac 5c*»i"rti ai— at ■MWHfi ^»nr* iiu.as £4 ttu'.ia Ijit» * c a r j lá m a r . iiTTptr*- .ear* njoc "ta« lower ' c r - y sbh^ i. Tan T'nna. .Calía aancn. lu m lo ila n ciaa ragan las' 1 i r a u c £aisg*aiiiin«Bt idioar J mm na EMmr F&fiii Labor ftdwtcia&e FIhmu Suiamr jrag*w Ihi.ur ; . r a ^ u esum : Lzuur ramstts « t f t a s Ecir^r Aamri. .ieaur ag s Ranswt lam sao iaxr. ?•* .aasuwpsi; N ewwrtees Woiinf dagei* wwuiir Copy Ihh-.r* 3«u»;r 4* rv Emoir 4 .~tn«r Sodp* a — I V i a ?-c2 a rt rhuosen MorSi» Startína Sody I v i jwmi Lciur « t u . m; it^it 1 Puna y 1*1 Tjttji~ij|i»« 1 y nua-. a .A b o r tio n r i g h t s le tte r h v p o c r i t : Ajtunaoc fiifi—ir *Jti3TaiI C War AjHsmnc b t r j Sonar »*#*•* m (Hr* MM Is * • ÍjSSQF SdrtlOf"! 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I ' * ¿ — í » • b . su:: :i :m r a . m., a: 1 y r 4' r hi Aievabi Dyson axes brutality probe By PA TRIC IA YZNAGA Daily Texan Staff Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson announced Tuesday he will not order an internal af­ fairs investigation into a Feb. 7 high-speed chase between Austin police and an East Austin man despite controver­ sy over whether the man was subjected to police brutality. “ My decision was not to open internal investigations in the matter," Dyson said. “ It’s over and done with as far as I ’m concerned.’’ The “ matter’’ to which Dyson referred was a chase involving two Austin police of­ ficers that began in South Austin when the officers noticed an altered license plate on a 1979 four-door, beige Pontiac. In the five-minute chase that followed, the vehicle ran eight stop signs, drove the wrong way on a one-way street through Leander Loop and continued the wrong way across the Montopolis Drive bridge, police said. The chase continued at speeds exceeding 100 mph until the vehicle stopped in the 2200 block of East Ben White Boulevard, where the driver was ap­ prehended. police said. The suspect, George Monamyi. 21, 1171 Harvey Lane, Apt. 143, was arrested and taken to City Ja il where he was booked for eluding police, mof.or vehicle theft and m u ltip le violations. t r a f f ic Police traced the 1979 Pon­ tiac to Hertz Rent-a-Car, 1825 E. 38 1/2 St.. where it had been reported stolen Feb 6. Monamyi is charged with unathorized use of a motor veh icle, eluding police authority and several traffic violations in Municipal Court He is being held in lieu of $10.- 000 bond. Al though The Austin American-Statesman reported that two witnesses were found who said one of the officers pistol-whipped Monamyi, Dyson said Tues­ day that the police depart­ ment acquired five unsolicited from witnesses statements stating that the officers did not p h y s ic a lly abuse Monamyi Monamyi underwent a thorough medical examina­ tion and only slight bruises on the back of his shoulder and back and neck — “ not severe at all' — were found. Dyson said. Dyson said the matter is closed unless M onam yi decides to file a complaint alleging police brutality. Dyson said the force has a duty to protect Austin citizens but an examination of every police action is not needed. “ We re placed in a defen­ sive position to try to justify our actions," Dyson said. “ That’s not necessary." Clements favors restoration By C LA R A TUMA Dally Taxan Staff Historical preservation societies were “ pleasantly sur­ prised," but University administrators were left contemplating their next move when Gov. Bill Clements recently said he ad­ vocated restoring part of Little Campus. In response to a student’s question during a campus speech Friday, Clements said he favors increasing the budget of the Texas Historical Commission and thinks “ we ought to go to work on" the Custer House. Little Campus, at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and IH 35, includes a building where Gen. George Custer once directed the federal occupation of Texas. The Custer House, built in 1857, is one of two buildings being saved in the Little Campus complex, while several other buildings have been demolished. The other building, Building “ H ," houses University physical plant offices, but the Custer House is empty, Dr. James Colvin, vice president for business affairs, said. Regents have promised to preserve the buildings, but Univer­ sity administrators Tuesday said no preservation efforts have been launched recently. "They tore down parts of it (the Custer House), but they left part of the original building standing,” Colvin said "Nothing has been done (to the buildings) recently.” The Little Campus buildings were “ mothballed" by the Board of Regents several years ago, said Truett Latimer, executive director of the Texas Historical Commission. “ They effectively put both buildings on hold." he said. The University once planned to convert the Custer House into a museum, but the last Legislature vetoed that request. Little Campus was not included in the University budget for 1979-80, so funding for the buildings is still questionable. “ It is now clear the two buildings are of concern," said Dr. Robert Mettlen, executive assistant to the University president. “ Each is of value, either historical of architectural. “ It is clear they deserve being saved, but there are two ad­ ministrative issues facing us,” Mettlen said. “ One is finding the best use of the buildings and the second is (determining) funding for any renovation." Funding will be determined after the buildings use is deter­ mined, he added. Wednesday, February 13, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 University student to advise Carter By C LA RA TUMA Dally Texan Staff University junior Mark Cassidy- got some “ pretty bizarre" mail Tuesday — jammed between bills and advertisements was an invita­ tion to advise President Carter on foreign and domestic policy issues. Cassidy has accepted the invita­ tion and plans to meet with the president, senior members of the White House staff, members of the National Security Council and other students Friday in Washington. " I have no idea why I was chosen," Cassidy said Tuesday afternoon “ All I can think of is that they are taking presidents of the stu­ dent bodies, and Senior Cabinet is registered as the student represen­ tative in the absence of Students’ Association.” Cassidy, a finance real estate major, is Senior Cabinet president and a member of the Student In­ volvement Committee and College of Business Administration Council. His trip will be financed by the Of­ fice of Student Affairs since Cassidy will represent the University, he said. Cassidy plans to spend Wednesday and Thursday talking to government professors about the National Security Council and other topics that may be brought up in Washington T am just glad that I have read a “ I think I ’ve got lot, he said myself together “ It seems tike they want to get student opinion on issues and they w ill probably express the ad­ ministrations'views. One of their reasons may be getting feedback," Cassidy said. Participants in the all-day con­ ference will discuss areas of in­ volvement for students in addition to policy issues. “ At least three or four (college» students have been invited from every state, a spokeswoman in the office of Anne Wexler, assistant to the president, said Tuesday. On possible topics for the meeting, Cassidy said: I • Registration for the Draft — don t feel that plain registration is any kind of a burden or offense of your rights or freedom at a ll... I feel men are getting the raw end of the deal with women being drafted because before you had a 50-50 chance of working in an office but now women will be in the offices so (mem have almost a 100 percent chance of going to combat.” • The hostages in Iran — “ I think Carter has set a very diplomatic tone and I think he has to continue that It must be handled in a very diplomatic way, but I don’t feel we even should have been in that situa­ tion They (the U.S. government) should have recognized that people weren t supporting the shah sooner than they did. Because they didn’t we were pushed into a tight time frame I don’t like to be too com­ promising It’s hard to make a judg­ I know I don’t have all the ment facts.” • Iranian students in the United States - I don’t feel the majority of the (UT) student population agrees with the Iranian students’ professions I ’ve been to all the rallies on campus and the Iranians were chanting and all, but the rest of the students were just looking at them, sometimes with disgust." U.S.gets tentative approval for bases WASHINGTON (U P I) - America’s armed forces have received tentative permission to use military facilities in Oman, Somalia and Kenya, administration officials said Tuesday. But the officials cautioned that negotiators still must work out details of formal agreements that would give the United States enough mus­ cle to send troops rapidly into such trouble spots as Iran and Afghanistan The U.S. aides said details still under discussion include the extent of the facilities to be provided and the manner in which the United States would pay the three nations. The White House, Pentagon and State Department refused to confirm the offers official­ ly, but aides expressed op­ timism of eventually signing agreements in each case “ It’s no secret negotiations are moving forward in a con­ structive fashion." House official said a White Ridha Abdul-Latif, first secretary of Oman’s embassy in Washington, said his nation has agreed to grant the United States access to refueling and storage facilities on the island of Masira in the Arabian Sea. G ifts to Ma k e 'em w o n Red Acrylic Heart Pa per weight-Frame 2" - $ 3J0 Cocktail Napkins 99* pkg. f/ ' Heart Double Old Fashions set of six $16* ( . „ 0 i- y Brass Heart Frames \ W * S4X 2 W (double) - $6* 3” - $6* German Valentine Candle Holder with candle sr* to $?* Wine for Two hearts Decanter * tn two matching glasses s il* set \ Fantasy Chimes a snower of handpainted porcelain hearts, clouds or stars highlighted with rainbows! si 1 2. -tiJ-JaOO Au>t»n Te\a> ^ .I^ .J L Q -T H E ..PAIL Y TEXAN □ Wednesday, February 13, 1980 Hunting for a job is a job. The Career Choice information Center can help. Jester A115 9-5 V/-F I?I'121 7 > * THIS IS CUPID? r> P^■ **11^* * ' Certainly not In fact Charles looks atx)ut as little like Cupid as you can imagine Come to think of it jewelers without cupidity are hard to come by these days You’ll be pleasantly surprised by the attitudes at Charles teutwyler's. His staff is more concerned with explaining facts and assuring your satisfaction than with hurrying a sale so the cash register can do its number ft's really something you need to experience to understand. Valentine’s Day might be a good reason to try this remarkable store, but don't expect Cuptd. Even with wings, Charles couldn't get off the ground. v «# 1 CHARLES LEUTW YLER JEWELERS 2510 Guadalupe Customer Parking at the back door o ff San Antonio 476-6552 U.T. Real Estate Society Presents 8th A n n u a l R eal Estate Careers D a y Friday, Feb. 15, 1 9 8 0 a t the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center Six seminars from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Topics include: Property M a n a g e m e n t and Leasing Residential and Com m ercial Brokerage Land Title and Real Estate A ppraisal M o rtg a g e Banking Savings an d Loans Construction and D evelopm ent Texas Real Estate Trends Public Welcome STNP draws more debate Reactions differ over cost estimate error By B O B B I O LS O N Daily Texan Staff A recent statement by Steve Grote, a Brown & Root Inc. official, that the in­ itial estimate on the South Texas Nuclear Project was a mistake, has drawn mixed reactions from Austin of­ ficials. “ I think what we’ve got is an admis­ sion of incompetence,” Robert “ Peck” Young a member of the E le ctric Utilities Commission, said. "There is a saying: fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on m e; fool me three times and send me to the funny farm ,” Young said. ‘‘If anybody believes this next es­ timate they ought to go out and buy bridges or land in Florida that only floods at high tide,” Young said. “ W E DID NOT intentionally deceive anyone,” Grote, Brown & Root’s senior vice-president in charge of power, said “ I don’t even know who (Young) is.” “ We have been consistently misled,” City Council member Richard Good­ man said. “ I would like to see Austin pull out and sell its 16 percent share.” Grote said the first estimate in 1978 was prepared by a task force composed of representatives from Houston Power & Light, Brown & Root and Manage­ ment Analysis Co. of San Diego. He said the representatives from Brown & Root were not directly working on the STNP. In 1979 Brown & Root, which does the construction on the STNP, conducted a baseline effort “ to come up with a final figure to shoot for,” Grote said. Grote said by the end of 1978 Brown & Root officials recognized that the task force’s calculations were inadequate. Because estimations were not detailed, officials lessened the high degree of confidence in the task force’s figure of $1.75 billion with a contingency for un­ foreseen expenses bringing the total to $2 billion He said the mistake was in expressing confidence in that figure. A N O TH ER AUDIT is being con­ ducted by Coopers and Lybrand. They were hired by the management group of the STN P “ mostly at the insistence of M ayor M cC lella n ,’’ the m ayor’s secretary, Cathy Baumgardner, said. “It's encouraging that they (Brown & Root) would admit their mistakes, but we in the public sector have a respon­ sibility to the voters,” council member Lee Cooke said. “ We should be getting the final figures in the early part of March.” Cooke said after he has a chance to analyze the final figures by Brown & Root and the independent auditors hired by H L& P, he w ill decide if it is economical for Austin to stay in the project. Young said hiring the independent auditing firm “ is like sending a coyote in to check on the chicken hawks down at the barnyard.” G RO TE SAID TH E only connection between Brown & Root and the auditors is that they both work with the same engineering firm, Gibbs & Hill. But Brown & Root only uses Gibbs & Hill for engineering on the Comanche Peak nuclear project south of Fort Worth. The auditors hired Gibbs & Hill to assist with engineering questions on STNP. They (Gibbs & H ill) are a com­ petitor That gives them even more reason to criticize us. They are ethical, competent people,” Grote said. Calling STN P “ a radioactive white elephant,” Young said, “ I ’ve been wanting to dump this turkey. It ’s a stupid idea. Nuclear power is an idea whose time has never come.” In the fall of 1978. Brown & Root presented to the management of the Austin electric department a cost and schedule report estimated at $2 billion. Subsequently they began to develop detailed baseline data,” R.L. Hancock, director of the city electric depart­ ment, said. The lack of detail is the reason for the low first estimate, he said. BROW N & ROOT recently proposed an additional contingency of $279 million that would bring the cost of the project to $2.7 billion and Austin’s share from $384 million to approximately $432 million. That contingency has been re­ jected by all the project owners, Grote said. Hancock said a contingency fund would not be accepted until a firm final figure has been reached. “ I don’t know if ($2.7 billion) is going to be a reliable amount. Every time they’ve given us an estimate it has been pitifully low,” Goodman said. Young said Austin could meet its needs with a lignite coal plant if the city used a “ good conservation program, a good solar energy program and a good insulation program.” “ (A lignite coal plant) seems to be the only alternative now,” Goodman said. Cooke said costs were still not high enough to warrant selling Austin’s share of the project in favor of a coal plant. “ We need to stop dreaming that this plant is anything more than a giant glowing turkey on the coast. Our grandchildren will be paying for it,” Young said. Woman agrees to be surrogate mother N EW Y O RK ( U P I) — A Maryland woman has agreed to act as a surrogate mother and bear a child for a childless married cou­ ple. Attorney Noel Keane of Dearborn, Mich., said Tuesday that Patricia Dickey answered an ad he placed in the Washington Post and agreed to have the baby for the unidentified couple, reportedly from Delaware. The wife cannot have her own child because she is sterile. Keane said in a telephone interview that Dickey, who is single, “ called the couple, they got along fine and she agreed to do it for them for free.” According to Keane, Dickey became pregnant four months ago when she was artificially inseminated with sperm from the husband at a New York City sperm bank, the Idant Corp. She suffered a miscarriage two months later and again was ar­ tificially inseminated last weekend. Keane said Dickey will receive no fee for her services but w ill be reimbursed medical and travel expenses. He said he w ill be paid $2,000 by the couple for his services. The lawyer said he is looking for surrogate mothers for 12 other couples, including three from the New York area, and has received “ letters from 600 people across the U.S. and Canada looking for surrogate mothers.” Keane called for legislation that would enable surrogate mothers to receive fees for bearing children. • % - f J v C R Y ST A L S A L E ! Give your valentine act a touch of these hand-polished, g la ss w ith 30% lead crystals from A u stria . They sta rted life as chandelier, but we suggest their use as d a zzl­ ing ornaments for the w indow on shim m ering adornam ents for the body. They range from $1.25 for our sm allest to $21 for a gia n t b eau ty, but is, through Thursday they\re all 20% off the regular price. Come on by and light up your life. the b est p a r t P.S. — We have lots of great cards, too! Unicorn Gallery and Gift Shop Doble M all Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-0719Jj T V R * E V A V T * S 1 PET RflNCHJj Mon. through Sat. 10 a .m .-9 p.m. Sunday 1-6 Northcross Only Ye Shall Know the Truth ... Regeneration (Part IV) t h e b e l i e v e r As pointed out in last w eek’ s a r ­ t i c l e , w h e n is regenerated he receives at least seven items. The Bible tells us that when we are born again we receive the life of God (I John 5:11-12), the law of life (Romans 8:2), a new heart and a new sp irit the Holy Spirit (Ezekiel 36:26), ( E z e k i e l 3 6 : 2 7 ) , C h r i s t ( I I C o r i n t h i a n s 13: 5) , a n d God (EDhesians 4:6). This is no small thing. At regeneration we gain all ite m s . Wh a t we o b ta in these t h r o u g h i s r e g e n e r a t i o n r i c h , a n d a l t o g e t h e r h i g h , glorious. These items are truly sufficient to cause the new life w ithin the believer to grow and m ature. The Results of R egeneration When a person is regenerated he is genuinely changed. One can­ not receive the aforesaid items and still rem ain unchanged. We acquire these seven items through regeneration, and what we gain issues in certain results. Because regeneration has caused us to gain these seven times, it is able to accomplish certain things in us. 1) C hildren of God Regeneration results t o h a v e in men the children of God. becoming Since regeneration means to be i t b o r n of Go d ( J o h n 3 : 6 ) , a u t o m a t i c a l l y causes men to (John become children of God t h e 1: 12, 13) a n d re la tio n s h ip of life w ith God. Indeed, after regeneration we are no longer "alien a te d fro m the life (Ephesians 4:18), but of G o d " ra th e r "th e Spirit H im self bears witness with our s p irit that we are the children of G o d " (Romans 8:16). The life which is obtained fro m God through regeneration enables men to become God’ s c h ild re n . Such children, having G od’ s life and nature ( II Peter 1:4), can fu lfill God's purpose in c re a tin g man. 2) A n e w creation R e g en era tio n causes men to become a new creation. A new therefore man, is that which has creation the elements of God w ithin it. In the old creation there is no element of God. We human beings o rig in a lly d id n o t h a v e a n y of G o d ’ s elements; fro m his birth, is the old creation. It is not until God's element is added into us that we become the new creation. This is w hat regenera­ tion accomplished in us. " I f any man be In Christ, he is a new cre a tion : old things are passed a w a y ; behold, a ll th in g s a re ( II C o rin th ia n s become n e w " 5:17). 3) U nited w ith God Regeneration causes men to be united with and one with God. By r e g e n e r a tio n , God the Sp i r i t enters into m a n ’ s spirit, causing man to be joined to H im as one sp irit. " B u t he that is joined unto the Lord is one s p ir it " (I Cor­ inthians 6:17). This is God causing t h e d e e p e s t m a n re la tio n s h ip w ith H im s e lf: to become one w ith H im . to h a v e In conclusion, when the Holy Spirit, by our believing in the Lord Jesus, puts God’s into our spirit, we are born of God, we become God’ s children, and in the new creation we are united with God. This is what regeneration has accomplished in us. life This is the fifth article in a continuing series, appearing e v e r y Wednesday, dea lin g w i t h basic t r u t h s o f th e Christian life. Christians on C am pus Box 2 2 2 Texas Union Phone: 4 4 3 -8 1 0 0 Bible Study Every W ed n e sd ay 1 2 :0 0 Rm. 4 .2 2 4 Texas Union FOR YOUR SWEETS — CARDS & GIFTS FROM R AIN BO W W ORKS^ 413 East 6th Street 5121474-4511 11 a.m.-11 p.m. A H i an Orange Valentine ^toeater O n ly *1 5 00 Originally $$9.75 G reat gift for that special guy or gal. Beautiful 100% orlon Burnt Orange. Machine washable. Swiss embroidered steerhead over TEXAS. Men’s sizes only S, M. L, XL offer good while quantity lasts n M M ■ 7 VTT UTTTY U T T l TTY n 'l 1; H The ie Wppairell Shop A rv street level 2 for 1 sundae A N O LD FA S H IO N E D O F F E R : T W O FO R T H E P R IC E O F O NE V A L E N T IN E ’S S P E C IA L — Sw dav, Feb. 10 through T hursday. Feb. 14. Bring t h i s ad to an\ of our three locations: Guadalupe and in Highland Mall W. Anderson Lane. 23rd At T X Free 1 hr. parking w $3.00 purchase M I H I 111 l i T i i n L t i m n i 1T T D M ag n a C arta set for exhibit By LEIGH SANDER Daity Texan Staff The Magna Carta, the 765- year-old document cited as the basis of the U.S legal system , will be exhibited in the LBJ Library' Museum for one week beginning March 29. The exhibit will mark the first time the document has been, brought to Texas and only the fifth tim e it has been f r o m L i n c o l n a b r o a d in L incolnshire, Cathedral England. The Magna Carta is being brought to Austin through fun­ ding from University Presi­ dent Peter Flawn, the LBJ Museum and the UT Law School Foundation, said Dr. Betty Flowers, associate dean of graduate studies. The ancient document, seal­ ed in 1215 A.D. by King John of England, will make a four and one-half week tour of Texas in­ in D a lla s , c lu d in g s to p s Houston, San Antonio and Lul- ing T he M agna C a r ta w a s designed to permanently set down the practices of feudal custom and define the king’s power, including concepts of freedom, trial by a jury of peers and the rights of the church. “The Magna Carta is the most significant document in all of history that relates to the freedom of mankind and th e o r ig in of le g a l system ,” said Rev. Robert Greene, Magna Carta com ­ m itte e ch airm an and e x ­ ecutive director for Sm all Churches in Luling. th e Greene said the Texas ex­ hibition of the document was practically a fluke. The prospect for bringing the document to Texas arose during a m eeting betw een Greene and the former dean of L in c o ln C a t h e d r a l l a s t September. When asked if he could think of a place to ex­ the th e d o c u m e n t, h ib it reverend suggested Texas and the dean agreed. “This entire project just happened and it just grew ,” Greene said The copy of the Magna Car­ ta to be displayed in Texas is one of four left of 20 copies written at the tim e of its con­ ception Two of the copies are at the British Museum, one at Salisbury Cathedral and one at Lincoln Cathedral The charter was displayed in New Zealand in 1978, in California in 1976 and at the in N ew 1939 World's Fair York. During World War II, the document was stored at Fort Knox. Ky. The dean of Lincoln Cathe­ the Honorable Oliver dral, Twisleton-W ykeham-Fiennes and his w ife will accompany the Magna Carta on its trip through Texas. A photo mural of the Lincoln Cathedral and a docum ent sealed in 1072 by William the Conqueror ordering the con­ struction of Lincoln Cathedral will also be exhibited. “We hope that the exhibition will be a learning experience for people the co m ­ in all munities it visits and we re expecting m a x im u m a t t e n ­ said Greene. dance, T h e L B J M u s e u m w a s chosen to display the Magna C arta because it has good parking fa c ilitie s and ex­ cellent exhibit space. Flowers said. The 19-square-inch do cu ­ ment will be shown under an f i l t e r . G a r y u l t r a - v i o l e t Y a rrin g to n , c u r a t o r of the LBJ Museum, said. "It s like a jew el brought to light again, and the display case must be set just rig h t,” Yarrington said. The plexiglass c ase in which the c h a rte r will be exhibited in all fiv'» c o m m u n i t i e s w a s d e s i g n é by Y arrington and w e ig h s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 500 pounds. Museum hours will be ex­ tended on the weekdays that the c h a rte r is in Austin, said Flowers. W ednesday, February 13, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 J a n # a n d T a r z a n , n o t t h e s a m e o l d « w rin g e rs . C o m * by Ih # T * » a t U nion for •o m e tip * on how to do al w ith m p o rta n t chango* in your lifo. Fobruary 1 1 -2 2 . Transition*: The C h allen ge W of C h a n g e . Spon torod by C o u n *o lin g - Piychological Sorvica* Contor. D m m o r i D S unumi«D V a len tin e's S p e c ia l 14K GOLD Jewelry (Sold by the gram* $ 10.00 $ 20.00 $37.50 $17.50 $42.50 $50.00 $55.00 Sliding H earts 15” ”S ” Chain 20” ”S ” Chain Cobra B racelet 24” Cobra N ecklace 28” Cobra N ecklace 30” Cobra N ecklace 7 Gold B alls (3mm) on a 16” chain LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Suite 309 Community Bank Bldg. Call 454-5257 $50.00 VISA1 Let us inform & entertain you for 1/2 J I / jMPprice; Receive the new m orning C hronicle for half-price for daily and Sunday delivery all sem ester and get thorough newb coverage Coverage w hich offers more significant and timely information than any textbook. Information which will help you excel in classes But we give you more than news We offer the latest sports coverage fashion, money - saving and time saving recipes and entertainm ent Sunday s Zest m agazine previews and reviews plays, movies, books, and music. To start your subscription today, call 4 7 7 -4 4 8 5 o r 892-1358. January 14 to May 14 fo r $10.55 Houston Chronicle For V a len tin e's g iv e y o u r h e a rt a w a y A ll p r ic e ra n g e s fro m $6.10 S e le c te d ite m s m e off M a n y d e sig n s $12.70 au thorized dealer of Jam es A very J e w e lr y Open M on.-Sat. 10 am-6 p m 477-2985 213 S ou th L a m a r • C orn er o f R iv e rsid e A S. L a m a r Those old pants you never w e a r are w orth $3.00!! AT our semi-annual TRADE-IN SALE 1 ■M M This is your O N L Y opportunity to un­ load those pants you're sick of wearing. Remember those ugly slacks in the closet that Aunt Susan gave you two years ago? Or how about the ones with so many holes in them that you were almost arrested for indecent exposure? Bring them down to KING^d^^l ( but don't w ear them in) and receive $3.00 OFF ANY PAIR OF JEANS!! Choose from Levi's many styles. Also Calvin Klein, Sassoon, Brittania, to name a few. i But you have to move fast — Offer ends Feb. 16. 1 Trade-in — 1 Pair of Jeans at *3.00 off, 2 Trade-ins — 2 Pairs of Jeans at *6.00 ©ft. No Limit. Clean your closets an d save at the same Only at M on. through Sat. 10-6 2120B Guadalupe ( N e x t to Blimpie's) 'topping up work Construction seems to be a permanent fact of life at the University, and this semester has been no exception. Work is In progress on the extension to Townes Hall (law school) and the Performing Arts Center. Meanwhile, at the site of the new Pharmacy Building, a long day ends for one worker. DOE memo called blackmail SALT LAKE CITY (U PI) - Gov. Scott Matheson says he is “outraged” at a U.S. Department of Energy memorandum calling for a department boycott of Utah and other states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment. The in-house m em o to department ad­ ministrators said, “ The deputy secretary has asked that you avoid scheduling big DOE events in states that have not yet ratififed the Equal Rights Amendment when possible.” It included a list of the 14 states that have not approved the ERA. “ I consider it an outrage,” Matheson said Monday. “I plan to write a letter and ask (Secretary) Charles Duncan for a full ex­ planation and a retraction of the m em o .” Gubernatorial aide Michael Graham said the memo constituted federal blackmail. “It could be very interesting if they start to put restrictions on other government agen­ cies, particularly if they got into the social services area,” Graham said. He added, “ It certainly won’t do much to in­ sure ratification of the ERA here. The blackmail philosophy will bow the backs of those already opposed to it.” Energy Department staff assistant Mary Gant said she wrote the memo in the behalf of Deputy Secretary John Sawhill. VALEN TIN E CANDY ¿osf M inuto G ift For lover or Friond O nly $2.00 o Box To got so mo — com* by Univ. Republican tablo on Wost M all. Thoro w ill bo free delivery on or n ear campus a n d Riverside. S p o n s o r e d b y U n i v . Republicans * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ZEN and the ART of ARCHERY with Nick Teele /U W*d., F*b. 13th 7:00 p.m. Texa* Union Sinclair Suit* Sponsored by Student» For Inner R eality 4 I * * * * * * * * * * * * * precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel IMMIGRATION Paul Parsons Attorney at Law P ra c tic e L im ite d to Im m ig ra tio n M e m b e r A sso c ia tio n o f I m m ig ra tio n a n d N a tio n a lity L a w y e r s 2200 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español W h a t b e tte r g ift fo r th at sp ecial person than a m on og ra m ed b ath set, te rry rob e, to w el ^ w ra p , o r clutch purse from Scherts & M o re? 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VISA & M ait«rC harg« Wcicom * free 1 hr. parking w $ 3 .0 0 p u rch ate books *«f Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf e d u c a t io n a l c e n t e r TEST PREPAR A TIO N SP E C IA LIS T S S IN C E 1938 Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends In A ustin: 2 2 0 0 Guada I up# Suit# 222 512/472-8085 In Dallas: 11300 N. Gent. fxpwy 214/750-0317 helping each other. They held us to 48 points in Waco and we come back and hold them to 61. We were all playing solid. ” Forward Henry Johnson, who ended the night with 14 points and applied most of the pressure on Teagle, put it in simpler language. “ W ithout the b a ll he’s (Teagle) not effective,” John­ son said. “ If you deny him the ball he can’t score. “ W E JU ST T R IE D to push him with the body and we played as good as we should,” he added. Texas assistant coach Barry Dowd said the difference between Tuesday n ig h t’s game and the Waco game was not only the defense on Teagle, but the overall play of the Horns. “ We played with a lot more enthusiasm tonight,” Dowd said. “ Henry was all over the floor and George (Turner) and Ken (Montgomery) played real well off the bench. “ We p layed the sam e defense tonight, but we were chasing their guards all over,” Dowd added. “ It (the defense) was a 2-3 zone that held them outside.” H A L L E R WAS NOT happy the B e a r s p l a y w i t h throughout the evening. “ I r e a l l y di dn ’t think anybody played w ell, in ­ cluding Terry Teagle,” Haller said. “ I was just embarrassed about the whole situation tonight. Recruits (Continued from Page 9.) Mike Luck, 5-10, 185, Houston Spring Branch — Texas. D E F E N S IV E BACKS Brian H all, 6-1, 190, Houston Spring Branch — A Texas-Oklahoma fight to the finish. J eff F u lle r, 6-2, 190, Dallas Roosevelt — Could be Baylor or Rice, with Texas A & M and T CU waiting in the wings. TIGHT ENDS Mark Lewis, 6-3, 225, Houston K a shme re — S M U , Texas A & M or Colorado. David Randle, 6-4, 220, Dallas White - SMU wins over USC. Ricky Bolden, 6-5, 235, D a l l a s H i l l c r e s t — Houston, Oklahoma or SMU. R ick Hosto, 6-4, 220, Houston Westchester — Baylor may have an edge, but SMU, Texas A&M, Tex­ as and Nebraska all have claims. W ID E R E C E IV E R S Lloyd Archie, 6-2, 195, Huntsville — Houston or TCU. Gerald McNeil, 5-8, 150, Killeen — Baylor over Tex­ as Tech. Darrell Walls. 5-10, 170, South Garland — Cousin of T e x a s ’ He r ki e Wal l s , Darrell may also end up as a Longhorn. Craig Curry. 6-2. 190, Houston Kashmere — Tex­ as. L IN E B A C K E R S Edward W illiam s, 6-3, 200, Odessa Ector — A toss- up, with Texas, Texas T e c h , T e x a s A & M , Oklahoma and Baylor all making pitches. Thomas Graham. 6-2, 210, Jefferson — Texas A&M, SMU. Houston and TCU are in the running. Donnie Green, 6-2, 220, Caldwell — Texas Tech. L IN E M E N Keith Guthrie, 6-4, 245. Tyler John Tyler — Texas A&M has his older brother Zach. They may also have Keith Kenneth Reeves, 6-6, 235, Pittsburg — wide open. Ralph Darnell, 6-4, 260, North Mesquite — Texas. Arkansas, and Oklahoma are the leaders, with Texas the favorite. Doug Dawson, 6^2, 245, Spring Branch Memorial — Texas. Ron Faurot, 6-7, 235, Hurst L.D. Bell — undecid­ ed. Mark Jackson, 6-2, 240, Ho u st o n M a d i s o n — Alabama, but until national signing day he may switch to either Texas, Texas A&M or Houston. Tommy Robison, 6-4, 255, Gregory-Portland — Texas A&M. Paul Mergenhagen, 64, 227, Abilene Cooper — Baylor may edge out Tex­ as. Scott Po lk , 6-4, 235. D allas W hite — Texas A&M. Durr adds to Texas win By SUSIE WOODHAMS Dally Texan Staff Post player DeRenda Durr claims she never played defensive basketball until her senior year in high school. In Tuesday’s 98-49 rout of Baylor, her lack of defensive skills mattered little as Texas embarrassed the Bears offensively with 15 points coming off the fingertips of Durr. “ She can shoot the eyes out of the basket.” Texas women’s coach Jody Conradt said of the 6-0 freshman from Fritch. Conradt gave her starters a rest while freshmen Lee Ann Penick, Debra Rankin and Durr led the team in scoring and playing time. Coming off the bench, Penick was high scorer for the Longhorns with 18 points, followed by Rankin with 17 and Durr with 15. “ O F F E N S IV E L Y I had a fair game,” Durr said. “ I wasn’t really pleased with my defense.” Durr came in for starting post Cheryl Hart­ man, who in 11 V2 minutes playing time was unable to score. As a top offensive player at Sanford-Fritch High School, Durr averaged 18.5 points per game her senior year and 24 points per game the year before. “ That’s why Coach Conradt puts me in,” Durr said, explaining that while Hartman may be a defensive leader for the team, sometimes the starter has “ off-nights.” AND ON SUCH nights, Durr comes in often. Though she believes she didn’t have the best game of her season, she was able to fill in for the starter and earn 22 minutes of experience. “ It gave us a chance to play,” Durr said. But though wins like Tuesday’s make workouts “ all the more worth it,” Durr said she thinks of how she can improve. “ Not being able to play defense bothers me. Durr said. “ I didn’t play defense ’til my senior year in high school and it’s just totally different. There’s so much technique and skill that’s gotta go into your defense that you’ve just got to work at it.” Conradt believes the experience w ill come in time, and since the beginning of the season, the coach said Durr has shown improvement. “ Defense is the only thing that’s keeping her from starting,” Conradt said. Durr, who pulled down five rebounds in the Baylor win, is looking to improve in the com­ ing years specifically on defense. “ Shooting’s not a problem with me,” she said. “ My goal this year is to be a better defensive player. Defensively I have a long way to go.” Kodakj free / hr. p a rhiny u S3 p u rcliase Oversold auditorium detracts from Rush performance ENTERTAINMENT THE D A ILY TEXAN ‘Heart Beat’! Page 11 Wednesday, February 13, 1980 The story of two best generstion heroes By ANNE TELFORD Daily Texan Staff “ H e a r t b e a t ” ; w r i t t e n a nd directed by John B yram ; starring Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacek and John H eard; at the Southwood. is an em inently “ H e a rtb e a t” likeable film that its is, despite problem s, full of an artistic energy not unlike its protagonists. that exhibited by It is less about the colliding of cultures than the slow descent into suburbia and alienation of two of the ’50s’ m ost widely known heroes — Ja c k K erouac and Neal C assady. Byrum has excellent subject m atter to work with here, and even though the script su ffe rs som e difficulties, the acting and sheer energy infused into “ H eartbeat” m ake it a good film. Much anticipation surrounded this production; m aterial of such mythic in the final proportion s su ffe rs analysis from everyone’s personal expectations. The main flaw of the film is the lack of depth in N eal’s character. It is not through any fault of Nick N olte's — quite the opposite, Nolte proves once again that he is an im m ensely underrated actor. And although his energy ca rrie s the film, Neal s character needs to be wilder to be accurate to life. Neal provided the cath arsis for K erouac’s “ On The R oad,” the novel that glam orized the beat generation for posterity. Kerouac went on to overnight fam e; Neal C assady and his wife Carolyn went on to have three children and a house in the suburbs. All three underwent the slow deterioration of a friendship (and love affair). Carolyn was privileged to both m en ’s se c re ts and ob se rv atio n s about her and each other. It is a th at S is sy v u ln e ra b le p osition Spacek m anages to convey, alm ost instinctively. Although her T exas ac­ cent does not quite mesh with that of a Bennington g rad u ate, Spacek m an ages to involve herself so totally in the role that sht is perfectly believable a s Carolyn. Also p erfect­ ly beautiful. When she and Ja c k finally kiss, in her kitchen, over the ironing board, she takes Ja c k by the hand and silently leads him to the bedroom, only to calm ly walk back in to un­ plug the iron. Here is p racticality w'edded to an adventurous spirit — something both Ja c k and Neal lack­ ed We s e e t h r o u g h th e s t o r y Carolyn’s memory. It is a s honest and touching as the book on which it i s b a s e d a n d n a m e d a f t e r . “ H e a r t b e a t ’ ’ d e a l s wi t h t he aspirations of those who scoffed at A m e ric a ’s post-w ar values and m ores. The film ’s heart lies in its screw ball comedy sequences, where Neal and Ja c k and Carolyn entertain their straight suburban next door in neighbors and grow m arijuana their front yard. During this tim e period Ja c k lived in the attic writing “ On The R oad .” John Heard m anages to m ake Kerouac a human figure, a man driven by the desire for fam e but also one who needed someone to be responsible for him. When Ja c k a sk s "W hat’s wrong with being Neal fam ous," Neal replies “ We all have to serve; the fam ous have to serve as an exam ple.” It is ironic that Neal served as J a c k ’s inspiration, only to be left behind when success beckoned By documenting the crazy things they had done, by stream ing it all out on a giant roll of paper. Kerouac had ensured his future reputation, at the loss of the spontaneity and in­ nocence his friendship with Ja ck and Carolyn had once known. Lazio K o v a c s’ cinem atography bathes everything in a golden glow; scenes of N eal’s ca r prowling the late-night streets of San Francisco like a giant silver scarab convey the romantic intrique of an adventurous and slightly dangerous personality. Neal went on to be immortalized in yet another literary m asterpiece a s the sledge-hammer-swinging, bus driving, speed-freak of Tom W olfe’s “ E le c tric Koolaid Acid Test which did a s much for the love generation as Kerouac had for the beats a decade before. However, I couldn’t see a thing. I think I caught a glim pse of Geddy Lee wearing a cape or m aybe a sc a rf of some kind; it w asn’t until halfw ay through the show that I realized he w as playing a double-necked bass. And I never got close enough to see if the drum m er had a curly m ustache or not, so it could have been Neal P eart and could have been someone else. The reason for this is that Municipal Auditorium is designed to adequately seat 4.348 people in a concert setting. An additional 1,648 se a ts can be sold, but they are in the back in an area which is not graded so you can see over p e o p le ’s h e a d s. Addi t i onal l y, the auditorium ’s acou stics, never the best to begin with, don’t necessarily get better when you get back behind the balcony. If it w as ju st a m atter of difficult van­ tage, though, I wouldn’t be so upset; people are used to having to jockey for view at rock concerts. No, what really upset me w as the overcrowding per se and the way in which any sort of en­ joyable concert atm osphere w as ruin­ ed. Selling 1,648 lousy sea ts to pack the place isn’t ju st bad news for those 1,648 people (who, after all, decided to w aste their money in this fashion); it’s also bad news for the other 4,348 people who m ust contend with lines, aisles and a lobby that are all 40 percent more pack­ ed. Crowding is fine — it adds to the good old N urem berg R ally atm osphere a t c o n c e r t s . O r e r c r o w d i n g i s something else again What to do about all this? The folks at Stone City suggest that we all lobby for a better concert facility. Fine. But I suggest that in the interim , Stone City twice (and other prom oters) about booking that audi t ori um for “ full” capacity. think And I can also suggest that m usic fans think twice about attending any concert at Municipal which is to be oversold If you’re undecided, don’t go it’s a pretty sure bet that any concert at which those extra 1,648 tickets are sold (especially at grotesquely inflated prices) has two strik es again st it from the very start. Rush were fun, too.) B arely had they finished this one before going into another epic, “ By-Tor and the Snow D og” from “ Fly By N ight,” another of their better ex­ tended pieces. R ush is a group w orking within c ir c u m sc r ib e d m u s i c a l c a r e f ul l y territory, but they know that territory well and are able to milk it for all it’s worth. From where I was, it sounded like they were putting on a pretty good show. V : k Overstocked. Out of stock. No Customers. No Sales. When I bust loose, there’s Cuervo & lime juice. Sissy Spacek and Nick Nolte as the Cassadys BY JEFF W HITTING TO N Dally Texan Staff Listen, I ’ll probably lose m y punk license for saying this, but I ’ve alw ays had kind of an affinity for Rush. Maybe this is because I didn’t listen to the band very closely until their m agnum opus, “ 2112.” Their first, “ R ush ,” w as rather banal; in the next two, “ F ly By N ight” and “ C are ss of S teel,” the band refined its m usical approach and developed a distinctive lyrical personality. It w asn’t until “ 2112,” though, that they brought together all the things they did well. Granted, Rush is essen tially a heavy m etal band, and heavy m etal essen tial­ ly peaked in 1973. But Rush does have its own virtues, exem plified by the “ 2112” suite — highly suitable for fans of science fiction, rock opera and Ayn Rand. TH E SU IT E PLA C ES the cutting edge of Alex Lifeson’s g u itars in the m idst of a scenario about the individual versus a totalitarian social system — not unlike R an d’s novelette “ Anthem .” in N eal The id eo lo g ical an ch orin g P e a rt’s lyrics gives the band a focus, and the extended form at allows for a d r a m a th a t m e ta l m u sic seld o m sustains. i t w a s The L P finally m ade Rush a m ajor at- t r a c t i o n ; f o l l o w e d by “ A rchives,” a reissu e of the first three album s a la K is s ’ “ O riginals” ; a live set called “ All the World’s a S ta g e ” and m ore studio products, “ A Farew ell to K in gs” and “ H em ispheres.” The latest is “ Perm anent W av es;” all are on M er­ cury. The liner notes for “ All the World’s a S ta g e ” include the cryptic notation, “ We have tried to m aintain a balance between authenticity and perfection.” What does this m ean ? My guess is “ We used overdubs.” Well, three y ears of practice since that live album m ust have helped, because last w eek’s show w as better than “ All the World’s a S ta g e ,” even without overdubs. PLA Y IN G T H E IR trump card first, they open ed w ith an a b b r e v ia te d “ 2112,” augm ented with nifty film s of their m an-versus-state floating behind the stage. (The smoke bombs logo f PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? Confidential F ree P re g n a n cy Testing & R e fe rra ls For information call PROBLEM PREGNANCY of AUSTIN (512 ) 474-9930 600 W. 28th, No. 101 A u stin, Texas 78705 / €STH€R'S follies C hange, C hange, C hange • • Today * Topic»: 12 p.m . C H A N G IN G S IX ROUES P A N f I Union 2.102 3 p m. C H A N G IN G S IX t O U S W O tKSHO P Union 2 .1 02 1 : 3 0 p.m . M IN O R ITIiS AT C O L ifO i Union 2 .1 02 Come by the Texas Union for some tips on how to deal with Important changes in your life. February 11-22. Transitions: The Challenge o f C h an g e Sponsored by Counseling-Psychological Services Center. r i HEARTS AND FLOWERS PERFORMANCE T h u r/-F ri-/o t 9o'dock T e xa / Union ÍTlain Boliroom $2-U.T. $ 3 -o th e r/ Pre/ented b y T x . Union /p e d a l € v e n t/C o m m February 14,15,16 Cash B ar and Refreshments Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dash a splash over ice and add some Rose’s® Sme juice Your mouth s been waiting for it. Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, February 13, 1980 Oliver la k e * Friday ★ KLB TPfiiiia». . . X T C Wazmo Naris * SaturSltiL* KiJSJPritentt. . . GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS The Bug» Henderson Group * S a t . Keb 23rd ♦ DAVID GRISMAN QUINTET » { ' / , BARTON SPR IN G S RD. 4 7 7 -9 7 6 * ■ T A k l i n U T TONIGHT ★ ★ 50' LONGNECKS ★ ★ Soap Creek Saloon ALVIN CROW £% COMING FRIDAY CARL PERKINS MB. BLUt SUtDt SMOtS 1 1306 N. LAMAR 838-0509 WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE AND AWARENESS Build your confidence, improve coordination, body toning an d exercise while learning self- defense. Reg. $ 3 5 m onthly p ro g ra m * $ 1 9 ” For moro inform ation on class schodulo contact: SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE 441-3216 N i l L RIVtftSIDf Dt. IN RIVMTOWN! MAU Bronfman shows style, tendency to bang keys By FATIMA ARQUN A promising young artist, Yefim Bronfman, who came as part of the ongoing International Piano Series, performed Monday night at the Music Building Recital Hall. A native of Tashkent, Russia, Bronfman began studying piano under his m other at an in r e c i t a l s e a r ly age and p e r f o r m e d throughout the Soviet Union until the age of 15, when the family em igrated to Israel There he continued his studies at the Rubin Academy of Music a t Tel Aviv University. Since then, Bronfman has perform ed with several leading orchestras throughout the United States and has toured with the Israel Philharmonic orchestra. Bronfman began his program with the Mozart Sonata in B-flat m ajor, K. 570 For such a young man, his playing of the sonata was simply exquisite The tempo was steady throughout with a consum m ate rhythm ic sense in his playing His phrasing was con­ trolled, yet expressive, with each cadence be­ ing given its own personality. In particular, the slow movement of the sonata cam e very close to being what some musicians refer to as “ spiritual playing NEXT ON THE program was the Schubert Sonata in A minor, Opus 143, D. 784 Bronf­ man chose to play this piece in som ewhat of a “ bravure” style. The opening m ovem ent was played with a strong flavor of rom anticism , large with m arked contrast between dynam ics of the chordal sections and the sub­ limeness of the med Iodic them es The second and third m ovements were perform ed with a sim ilar resounding tone and with a distinct elem ent of rhythm ic vitality to the playing the The second half of the program was a dram atic contrast to the first. While in the first half of the program the listener was m ore cognizant of B ronfm an's musicianship than his technique, the second half of the program displayed a pianist who, at times, was overplaying to his audience with sheer volume and dazzling technique. The “ Faschingsschwant aus Wien’’ was simply awful. The term s “ pounding” and “ banging” are not too strong to be used to describe Bronfm an's perform ance of this beautiful work by Schumann There was ab­ solutely none of the conceptual feeling and m aturity present in the playing of this piece that had previously been exhibited in the Mozart and Schubert sonatas. THE FINAL SELECTION of the evening was the Stravinsky “ Petroucha ” Here was an example of a pianist not being fam iliar with his instrum ent. The Hamburg Steinway in the recital hall is a piano of immense power and beauty and an artist should take at least the good p art of a day to accustom him self to it. This was obviously not the case with Bronf­ man, as he arrived in Austin later than to scheduled and had only a few hours rehearse on the piano. The “ Petrouchka” is a piece of m am m oth proportions. The piano must be made to sound as if it were literally a symphony orchestra. While Bronfman succeeded in bringing fire and sheer excitem ent to the work, the in­ tricacies of tone color called for were often muddled and meshed together. THIS CONCLUDED the formal p art of the program. The audience seemed most recep­ tive to this young m an’s perform ance and brought him back for bows three tim es, until he finally conceded to play two encores. Here again, Bronfman played with the con­ sum m ate m usicianship he exhibited in the first half of the program. He performed both the Scarlatti Sonata in C minor L. 352, and the finale to the Prokofiev Sonata No. 7 in B m a­ jor. The S carlatti was played without, the repeats and was beautiful in both texture and clarity. The Prokofiev was rhythm ically resounding in nature and brought the perfor­ mance to a glorious and tumultous close. Overall, the perform ance showed signs of Bronfman’s present talent and his potential for even greater accomplishments. One can only wonder though if the young a r tis t’s overplaying in the second half of the program was the result of his m anager’s guidance regarding perform ance techniques. The con­ trast between the first and second halves was too evident for this to have been purely an a c ­ cident on Bronfm an’s part. Free Pizza B m m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Buy one pizza, next smaller size free. ¡ W ith this coupon, buy any giant, large or medium size pizza at _ ■ regular m enu price and get your second pizza o f the next sm aller R size w ith equal num ber o f ingredients, up to three ingredients, Q free. Present this coupon witn guest check. J Valid th ro u g h F eb . 20, 1980 Coupon not valid w ith Gourm et P ii u i H z z & in n J _ ■ ® g R P i z z a iiu i- 8319 Research................................................... 837-0771 8401 Burn*» ltd.................................................... 451-7571 1710 W. Bon Whit* Blvd........................................ 444-6455 3000 D u v a l......................................... 477-6751 2209 Riverside................................................... 447-6611 7237 Hwy. 290 E a s t ........................................... 928-1504 376 Landa / Now Braunfels................................. 625-7314 749 North LBJ / San M arco *................................. 392-8193 Wine and dine your Valentine. f a u a , R e* ta u ra n t A B a r 311 West 6th Happy Hour 2 p.m .-7 p.m. Suru-Thurs. 11 CL.rn.-12 a.m. Fru-Sat. 11 CL.rn.-2 a.m. Yefim Bronfman csirxnind tow fi “ Aroundtown” is a list of the arts and entertainm ent ac­ tivities in and around Austin. A c o llec tio n of an tiq u e Valentines and handmade quilts is on display at the O. Henry Museum, 409 E. Fifth St., and will run through Feb. 20 . “ Inside and Beyond,” an ex­ hibition of photographs by Joanne Leonard, is on display a t L a g u n a G l o r i a A r t Museum, 3809 W. 35th St., and will run through March 16. “ Libretto,” an exhibition of s i l k s c r e e n s , p a i n t i n g s , ph o to g rap h s and c e ra m ic sculptures by Joyce Lieber- man and M artha Berryman, is on display a t the Trinity House Gallery, 607 Trinity St., and runs through Feb. 29. “ A February Sam pler: Nine Austin A rtists,” an exhibition of recent paintings, drawings, photographs, photocollages and ceram ics organized by Women & Their Work, is on d i s p l a y a t St. E d w a r d ’s U n i v e r s i t y , Mo o d y Ha l l Atrium Gallery, through Feb. 29. Photographs by Jim Bones and John Christian will be on d i s p l a y a t t h e A u s t i n P hotographic G allery, 3004 Guadalupe St., through Thurs­ day. P r o f e s s i o n a l c o s t u m e designer Alan M. Armstrong will speak on “ Designing for the Theater” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a t Laguna Gloria F irst Federal gallery, 10th a n d s t r e e t s . A rm strong’s lecture is the se­ cond in the Austin Repertory T h e a tre ’s “ A rtists S peak” series. B r a z o s The UT Opera Theatre will present excerpts from operas a t 8 p . m. We d n e s d a y a t UTOPIA Theatre, 20th Street and San Jancinto Boulevard. The ex cerp ts, all sung in English, will include cuttings from Tchaikovsky’s “ ‘Eugene O negin,” Douglas M oore’s “ The Ballad of Baby Doe” and Verdi’s “ King for a D ay.” Ad­ mission is free. The UT Electric Sinfonía will present a concert featur­ ing the works of guest com­ poser L arry Austin a t 8 p.m. We d n e s d a y a t t h e Musi c Building Recital Hall. Admis­ sion is free. G eorge B e rn a rd S h aw ’s “ Arms and the Man” will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day in the Dram a Building’s theater room. The production, part of the MFA Thesis Series, will be shown alternate nights through Sunday with “ Curse of the Starving C lass.” “The Shadow Box,” the 1977 P u litz e r P riz e - and Tony Award- winning play, will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednes­ day through Saturday a t the G a slig h t T h e a tre , 214 W. Fourth St. W «dn«*day 50c Drinks 8-10 TOO SMOOTH Son Jacinto At Sixth 472-1335 C E C -1980 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TIMELESS H O LIDAY Fidelio Overture Echoes of Time Bolero Concerto for Flute Concertino B eeth oven Crumb R avel Nielson Chaminade Paul Robinson, flu te F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 15 / M u n icip al A u d ito riu m / 8 p.m . T icket sales begin F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 8 B°* O ffice / 10-6 w eekdays 13.00 w ith CEC IDs (n o fee receipts) Sponsored by the Cultural E n terta in m e n t C om m ittee of the Texas U nion Depot %4-53V V> n6 S /ty, longnecK • only *5.49,Case Plus tax & deposit Offer good til Mar. 1 Z I Available KEGS & Open Y ^ ÜT Drama Department M FA Thesis Series ARMS AND THE MAN, by g b shaw D irected by Ralph H. Anderson Feb. 11, 13, 15, 17 at 8 p.m. CURSE OF THE STARVING CLASS, by Sam Shepard D ire cte d by Sally Russell Feb. 12, 14, 16 at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. Theatre Room — Drama Building $3 general public $2 student Reservations: 471>1444 MARIPOSA EXPRESS C o ffE E ANd juiCE h>AR A c r o s s I r o m i t a t T e r m í n i x b u q a t L a m a r A i\d I 2 f h " StRViNq C A p p U C ifM O Aisid E X p R E S S O yf Mon.-Frí. 8 '5 0 -6 -0 0 m? •loud Newsweek d e rfu lly iny!“ New York Daily News “ A s p a rk lin g c o m e d y !” —San Francisco Chronicle MARCEU O DANON pcnm UOOTOGNAZZl MICHEl StRRAUT TA CAGE AUX ROLLES SutxMtt* 6:05 8:00 9:55 2 MORE D A Y S M O T IC Ii A U P R I V I O U f L Y f t C N t O V L I D n U N S F O R W I I K O F F I B . S . 1 4 C A N C B L L K O THE V A R S IT Y 2402 Guadalupe 474-4351 Call 471-5244 to place a Classified Ad in The Daily Texan Tonight ^ W H IS K E Y § D R I N K I N ' M U S IC ((onnot mambart at A>W at tha Whaai) 1201 S. Congress £ 443-1597 ZZZZZZ2ZZZD' $«U I A S h o w t o w n 2 Outdoor Theatre l» B M 4 1 MWY 1*3 * CAMERON BOX OFFICE OPEN 6 :30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 B U S T N C Y N O U J S mu. CtAYBUBGH BURT REYNOLDS "HUSTLE" Nj S H O W T O W N — W E S T "BLACK M A G IC " plua "INVASION OF THE BLOOD FARMERS" ] S o u t h s id e 2 .^Outdoor Theatre 44*2296 710 E. BEN WHITE B O X O F F IC E O P E N 6 :3 0 S H O W S T A R T S 7 :0 0 A temptingly tasteful comedy... i f | Í 4 M I l UPPER LEVEl-DOBIE MALL 10 a m -9 pm r Stei o a t ‘^ t . - S®9Ki?recaní., Tonight T H I L O T IO N * Recording a live album thur$day JOHNNY D l l ANO TIM SOCKET 80 . KL.HJ Live Remote hi-tat IX TR K M f H IA T SERVING LUNCH 11:30-3 HARPY HOUR 11:30 a m -9 p.m. RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 l.tH is MAI.t r s % Í¡W < Í S A B W S O U T H S ID E - N O R T H JA N - M IC H A E L V IN C E N T "D EFIA N C E " - PLUS — N ow is the tim e for a jre a t new screen hero. J A G U A R L I V E S [R5I ....... presents TONIGHT 0NLYI M UTINY O N THE BOUNTY ( 1935) CLARK GABLE CHARLES LAUG HTO N Best Picture JESTER AUD. at 7 & 9:15 Only $1.50 H D UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT R g R S ~ S a d u l t t h e a t r e s th* Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment 2 M o re Doytl 2 M o re Dayl \ n“Pure Entertainment!” -KEST p r S i r ! hnmcmmmmimnjomym aDW.TtOMT s «noc VCMCCM viv*o ctxon S plus B B B p h iiB H i Skin Flicks Starring Betty Anna Sharon Mitchell Parking A vailable Call ter d e tail* i t 2224 GUADALUPE • 477-1964 > :ü OPEN H A M m awM B THRW kLfe; B E vau.JHBMi I SPACEMAN MSI '■ : mm. G N íMJlW esT - - SSSíRBMmHMH Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I.O.’s Regardless Of Age STARTS FRIDAY Wednesday, February 13, 1980 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 13 AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S SOUTH W OOD 2 Mountain Family Robinson (5 30 $1 50)-7 30 442 2333 14 2 > W BEN WHiTi BtVf "^ 0 N ic k Nol t e ’ « A . H e a r t y U A J F 'B e a t o m is 45 * i sol-» oo CXCLSVt: r* ¡¡ivhij; |4r»urr j inmr' H tkherd Gem 1*00 3:15 5:30 ; N M B H M M S I "AWESOME AND I I MAGICAL!” R A /W G IC U J M rrAti ^ " , ■ * k LkV f “A M A S TE R P IE C E . I strongly suggest you catch'Maria Bratv/® , -,An S 452-7546 IH 35 NORTH 12:40-3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 /L ROBERT REUrORD )ANETONDA T H E E L E C T R I C • _ft H O R S E M A N ^ maNA ^ ... H IG H L A N D M A L L IH 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 1:30-3:33-5:40-7 45-9:50 THE LAST MARRIED COUPLE IN AMERICA 1:15-3:19-5:25-7:39-9:35 a m e r vs. a m e r m j g e n e r a l c i n e m a h t h e a t w e “ A N EPIC CC)MFI)Y AND A ROMANTIC BALLAD. M r. Fassbinder's most perfectly realized comedy to date... Hanna Schygulla's performance is sweet, tough, brilliantly complex. ..splendid and mysterious. 4THE MARRIAGE OF MARIA BRAUN’ REMINDS US OF THE STILL IMMENSE POSSIBILITIES OF MOVIES MADE BY MASTERS " — Vincent ( unl>\, Sew York lime» “Fassbinder's 4Blue Angel.'" — Bernard IJreu , (iannett Nm <|u|)rr< “Hanna Schygulla is an improbable cross between Dietrich and Harlow.. .she raises screen acting to a new level of sexual knowingness." — DuiiJ fjrnhv, Seu York Maxatiue CJgainer cWbrner QRtssbinders “THE MARRIAGE OF cyWARIA TLRAUN" with HANNA SCHYGLT.I A KI.A15 IOWIT5CH IVA N DfcSN Y A Co-Producuon «I Alhutn» Kilm - Michiid hrnnkf/ Trio film WDR A New Yorker film» RcIcjw ^ THE V A R S I T Y 2402 G u ad alu p e S T A R T S F R I D A Y I I O B I E S C R E E N S FKi NUKING IK OOBlf m m D08IE HAIL 477 1324 RUTH GORDON BUDCORT 6:30 8:15-10:00 FEATURES: S1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50 UFE OF BRIAN - "A nonstop orgy of assaults on the funny bone. G O ." VINCENT CANBY/N Y. TIMtS THE WHO in THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT <*> Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, February 13, 1980 ■ m i ü v C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m E a c h w o rd 1 tim e E a c h w o rd 3 t im e * E a c h w o rd Í t im e * E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s 1 col x 1 lo c h 1 tim e 1 col x I In ch 2 9 tim e * 1 col x 1 inch 10 or m ore tim es ............... ............. i i $ $ 14 70 S4 24 14 01 S T U D t N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F R A T E S . 1 91 13 w ord m in im u m , each day i 07 t ach ad d itio n al w ord each day 17 40 1 col x I inch each day Students, fac u lty and staff m ust pre- sen) a cu rren t I D and nay In advance in T S P B uilding 3 700 ( 25th B. W hitlsi to 4 30 p .m M o n d a y f ro m B a m through F rid a y OtADUNt SCHCOUlf furfay ] 00 p m Mandoy T o a n Monday 1 1 :0 0 a m Tuttday T«>an W *d n » d a y T o a n Tu«*day I I 00 o m Thursday Taiao W tdnMdoy 11 00 a m Thurtdoy 11.00 a m Friday T o a n In th# *v *n t of « r a í m ad* In an advet- im m adiat* natic* mutt b* glvan ti»*m *nt a t th* publithart or* r*tp *n tiW * f*r *nty O N I m S , A C , re g u la r g a t, m a in te n a n c e re c o rd , »995. 471-7760, 472- 2025 D r . G e r ln y e r '6 6 F o r d p i c k u p w it h F O R S A L E c a m p e r H a s o v e rd riv e Good m pg 477 5035 a fte r 8 p m '75 T O R O N A D O B R O U G H A M , m e ta llic tap e Loaded g re e n , v e lo u r. A M - F M N ic e S I995 453 8883 A S S U M E P A Y M E N T S '79 M u s ta n g 11. 4- c y lln d e r, 3,000 m ile s 442 4843 1974 F O R D P IN T O , a u to m a tic , 40,000 m ile s e x ie lle n t c o n d itio n Best o ffe r 472 6972. _______ ________ S P O R T Y 1977 F ir e b ir d F o r m u la (b la c k a n d g o ld ) 46,000 m ile s G ood con dition, S4000 Susan, 836 7091 F O R S A L E 1977 D a ts u n 2 8 0 / 28,000 m ile s , spokes, lo u v re s silver $7800 444- 6272 FOR SALE Motorcycle-For S al* into one e x ­ 1978 S U Z U K I GS550. four h aust, new tire s SI500 f ir m 836 4291 or 837 1)93 M ik e t r a s h 1978 Y A M A H A 650 6500 m ile s bar b a c k re s t, c a r r ie r ra c k 11200 478 98)3. ______________________________ M U S T S E L L 1 79 Y a m a h a 750 special n e g o t ia b le K ln g s g a t e A c c a s s o r l a * A p ts No 3121 445-0533 John H u rr y ! Stereo-For Sal* C IR C L L S T E R E O S tereo an d tele visio n r e p a ir U sed e q u ip m e n t bought and sold, to r m o s t m a |o r l a r g e p a r t s s to c k b ran d s 1211 Red R iv e r 476 0947 M C IN T O S H 2100 t>ower a m p 105 W P C E x c e lle n t clinic c h e cked 1465 327-0054 T E C H N IC S C Á S S E 1 T E deck R SM 56 M u s t sell n e v e r used B est o ffe r C all M ik e 477 6008 P I O N E E R K P 8005 c a s s e tte A M - F M s u p e rtu n e r, one p a ir Jensen tri-a x ia ls , one p a ir Jen sen co a x ia ls , 48 w a tt pow er booster $210 477 1325 M utical-For Sal* T H E S T R I N G S H O P D is c o u n ts on strin g s new and used g u ita rs 911 W 24th, 476-842! ____________ U P R IG H T E N G L IS H p iano re s to re d $400 478-2755 re c e n tly U P TO 33% O F F the m o st d iv e rs ifie d On P R O II g u ita rs lin e of p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lity in s tru m e n t* on to d a y 's m a r k e t a t A u stin's largest in s tru m e n t n a t io n a lly k n o w n s p e c ia lis t* f r e t t e d G uitar Resurrection 3004 G u a d a lu p e 478 0095 Photo^raphy-For S al* 500m m H A S S E L B L A D , P e n ta x SP-2 tw o c o m p l e t e R o l i e i f l e x s y s te m s , R e p ro n e r s lid e d u p lic a to r and m o re P re c is io n C a m e ra R e n ta l an d R e p a ir, 3004 G u a d a lu p e , no 5 Hom et-For S al* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ + * U .T . In v e s t m e n t ^ t r e e h t y p a in t e d 1 b e d r e e m ham* with a)^ ^ vary **ca d e t a c h e d apt neighborhood d t ' a i h Financing a v a il a b l e fa m t f y fvkt lh**t Caff f e t j . ^ Morg* CarrWejA. 414-921 SjA Iik ^ J o h n B Sanford * 4 J 4 b A 3 3 FOR SA lf RNISHED APARTMENTS M itcellaneout-For Sol* C O L LE C TIO N OF A N T IQ U E V A L E N T IN E S ! H e a r t boxes in straw , la c q u e r, ch in a ja d e H e a r t p e n d a n ts q u a r t / and cloisonne L a c e p illo w s and c o lla rs House Of Shops, 370! y e r b e / L an e, M o n Sat , 11 00 5 00 In C o rn e lia n , A B P E F F ., I B R s F ro m $177.50 L ea sing fo r s p rin g 5 b lo c k * to cam pu s, shuttle, pool C H A P A R R A L APTS 2408 Leon 4 76 3467 River Park Now leasing 1, 2, & 3 BR» Starting at $200 & E. 1102 Trace Dr. 444-3917 B R O W N L E E D O R M - ’ 150 A B P 2 Block to Campus 250? Nueces 477-0883 A B P S M A L L 2BR $280 C entral a ir and heat, new carpet, walk or shuttle U T. 2211 Leon 474-7732 2505 E N F I E L D RD. (on shuttle) O ne b ed ro o m fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d L a u n d ry , pool A m p le p a r k in g 12)0 plus E . M anager apt. 1 478-2775 T R A V I S HOUSE APTS. 1600 Royal Crest 442-9720 F irst UT s h u ttle Stop, tre e c a b le T V one and tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . T H E S A N D P I P E R A p a r t m e n t * . Spacious one b ed ro o m s, a ll b ills , c a b le T V 458 5013, 458 9042 B R O W N L E E D O R M S I50 A B P 2 blocks to cam pu s. 2502 N u eces 477 0883 w a l k t o c a m p u s or s h u ttle bus. O na f u r n i s h e d , C A / C H , s h a g b e d r o o m c a rp e t $155 1200 plus e le c t r ic ity . 2806 H e m p h ill, 2721 H e m p h ill, 2808 H e m p h ill. M a n a y e r 47? 0649 in s m all N E A R S H U T T L E e ffic ie n c y la u n d r y c o m p le x , c a r p e t , C A / C H , fa c ilitie s . C e ll m a n a g e r 454 2292 a f te r 5 p .m . or 451-8178. E llio t t S y ste m Í1 C O Ñ V E Ñ f É N T - W E S T*! F e b r u a r y m o ve-in 1-1, $159. N o pets, c h ild re n 476- 0953. ______________________ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S . C lean , pool, 1185 plus E 301 W 39th 452 8610 IB R e ffic ie n c y fu rn is h e d . Seven blocks 1408 S p eedw ay north U T . $205 plus E Lease. C a ll m a n a g e r , 454 6449 4 B L O C K S C A M P U S , e ffic ie n c y , 6-u n it f ir e p la c e , p atio , c o m p lex B ig c lo set, 8155. 25)1 P a a n . 474-6476. 8155 P L U S E . W e a r e lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, in a conscientious s tu d e n t 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 lt, d is p o s a l. 476-2812 in te re s te d 1-BR N O W A V A I L A B L E in s m a ll unique co m p le x , 410 W e s t 37th, n e a r IF sh u ttle $100 deposit W D fa c ilitie s , C A -C H . A ll e le c tric F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , p lease c a ll betw een 1*5, 451-8059. 2 E F F I C ÍE N C I E S to r M a r c h 1; o n * 8200 A B P , v e ry la rg e , a n o th e r 8190 A B P In sam e c o m p le x O n s h u ttle - 8 blocks cam pu s. Q u ie t neig h b o rh o o d 476 5839 or co m e by 304 E . 34th 302 W . 381h Im m a c u la t e A p ts , f u r ­ nished, gas p a id 453-4002 A lso e tfic le n - ( y 6607 G u a d a lu p e 454-3414. O N S H U T T L E . N e a r U T , p a r k . F u r - n lshed e f fic ie n c y $160, E N o p ets. M a n a g e r 4503 S p e e d w a y No. 105 258- 9083 _ | | U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y N ic e ef lic ie n c y G as h e a t, co o king S h u ttle. O nly $175 plus E . C a b le 3805 A v e n u e B 453 2676, 444 1269, _____________ W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U T , 2 - 1 , spacious, c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, disposal, la u n d r y P le a s a n t a t ­ C A C H , pool, m osph ere 478 3303, 452-0779 FURNISHID DUPLEXES J U S T N O R T H of U T on T o m G re e n S treet E x tr a nice, spaciou s, su n lig h t- IB A H u g e w a lk -ln closet, fille d c a rp o rt, $220 plus b ills 478-7122 days, 477-4048 eve ning s IB R , N E W M A N O R A p a rtm e n ts - IB R , 2B R , and e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts H B O , gas, w a te r p a id . L a r g e s w im m in g pool 2401 M a n o r Rd 474-9516, 458-9042 1240 P L U S É L a rg e 2-2, s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x n e a r N o rth c ro s s . W e 'r e looking to r q u ie t, co n scie n tio u s s tu d e n t/fa c u lty . C A /C H , pool, la u n d ry , d ea d b o lt, d is ­ h w a s h e r, disposal V e ry c le a n . A fte r 5, w eeken d s, 476-2812 W H E R E E L S E can you fin d such a 2B R fo r only $200 plus E .? Sleepy H o llow A p ts , 5909 B o lm Rd C a ll 447 4400 a fte r 6 _______ ' E N F I E L D L A R G E 2B R C A -C H , cab le, lease, b alco n y , n e w ly 1325, E . 478 3019,^ k e e p c a llin g re n o v a te d N o L A R G E A P T ./u n fu r n is h e d . 8230 A B P , 2 la w school. blocks f r o m sh u ttle , n e a r A v a ila b le 3-1-80 452 4058, 458 0274 N E A R U T , e ff ic len cy T Í 6 5 píus E . See m a n a g e r, A p t H, 908 W 29th, o r 477-3302 eve n in g s - I B R A P A R T M E N T 2 b lo c k s U T h ard w o o d flo o rs , nice d e n /s tu d y a re a , fu ll k itc h e n - c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d $315. 474 6205, 1 858-7036 G R E A T E F F I C I E N C Y south R ent i m ­ m e d ia te ly . C a ll 447-6484 o r 442-4851, ask to r Ken ROOM AND BOARD Campus Location • Single liability lease. • Fully furnished. • Paid utilities • 19 or 15 meal plan. The Castilian 2 3 2 3 San A ntonio St. 4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 We buy jewelry, estate jewelry, diamonds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r H E W L É T T - P A C K A R D H P tu r y Business E q u ip m e n t 454 5455 C e n ­ A Q U A R IU M F O R sale 55 g a llo n F re s h o r s a lt w a te r Special p ric e . C a ll 477* 788/ D I G IT A L C L O C K re p a irs G e n e ra l E le c ­ tric , Sony, P anasonic, C o pal m o d el», etc. G u a ra n te e d and reaso n ab le re p a ir s 452 1650. T W O D E N V E R t i c k e t S R V w í m M - r a n in e 112 50 each A fte r 6 p .m . 444-0912. — — ~ - t e a t t 458 2663 or 472-3973 G R E A T S E A T S to John D e n v e r A re n a level Best o ffe r Phone 474-1502. M E X I C A N W O O L rug, 10' x 6', 20 y e a rs Old, 1200 C a ll J e ff evening s, 243-2044 FURNISHED APARTMENT H ab itat Hunters Free locating service to residen ts Apartm ent», Hou»*», Duplex*» N e w location: Corner of Rio G rande & 14th 611 W. 14 474-1532 V I E W P O I N T 2518 LE ON Im m e d ia t e openings E ffic ie n c ie s , f u r ­ nished, close to cam pu s, sh u ttle , 1190. John 476-2088 Tom 476-6115 ° G O I N G B A N A N A S ? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p l e x e s , houses a l l ove r Austin. F R E E Real World Properties 443-2212 South 458-6111 N o rth 345-6350 N o rth w e s t O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts IB R an d e f ­ f ic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le now. F o u r b lo cks U T , s h u ttle 474 2958 W A L K T O c a m p u s C ity am ) s h u ttle bus 2B R 2BA e ffic ie n c y 472 2147 FURNISHID APARTMINTS ■ FURNISHID APARTMENTS V N I a g e O e n Pre-leasing for summer and fall L easing for Spring • 2 lighted tennis courts • shuttle bus stops • ex o rcist rooms saunas • fro* cable TV 2101 Burton Dr. • putting greens • three pools • furnished unfinished • arcade room 447-4130 ENGLISH AIRE A P A R TM E N TS EFFICIENCY & 1 BE DR OO M Starting at $185. Som e U tilities Paid On shuttle route FREE Recquetball & Tennis Courts Free Cable TV See one of A ustin's F IN E S T A P A R T M E N T C O M M U N IT IE S 1 9 1 9 B u rto n Dr. E nglish A ire 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 9 6 M o n Sat. 1 2 -6 Sunday A L L A B O A R D A T T H E A R K O u r 100 m e m b e r coed c o -o p e ra tiv e has a fe w v a c a n c ie s . 19 h o m e-coo ked m e a ls , s w im m in g pool, a tta c h e d p a rk . W e liv e and w o rk to g e th e r to sa v e m o n e y and en jo y school. P r iv a t e o r sh a re d room s, v a r ie d social a n d e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s . C a ll 476-5678 o r co m e to 2000 P e a r l, a sh o rt w a lk f r o m ca m p u s . M A L E A N D f e m a le v a c a n c ie s . T w o blocks fro m c a m p u s L a u re l H ouse C o­ op, 471-0470.______________________________ D O B IE S U IT E a v a ila b le fo r im m e d ia te o cc upancy . C a ll A n d y a t 474-8525 N E W G U I L D Co-op v a c a n c ie s , fe m a le and m a le S p rin g s e m e s te r ro o m and b o a rd 472-0352. C A S A L A T IN A C o -o p e ra tiv e has fe m a le v a c an cies C o m e by and v is it us. G r e a t location N ic e house 1909 N u eces St. 478- 6763; M A L E V A C A N C Y in T h e Contessa W ill n eg o tia te . C a ll 472-3992 a n y tim e t o c a m p u s . C O - E D D O R M n e x t R e m o d eled , n ew fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n a r e a , s u n d e c k w i d e s c r e e n T V , r e f r ig e r a t o r * no m e a ls , 24 hour s e c u ri­ ty. Taos 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905 - A u s tin 's E u ro p e a n A L A M O H O T E L style hotel Q u a in t C o n v e n ie n t d o w n ­ tow n, U n iv e rs ity . P e rm a n e n t o r d a ily . R e aso n a b le 476-4381, R O O M S F O R U T CA C H . $115 m onth A B P 477-9388 r e n t W a lk in g d is ta n c e la r g e F U R N I S H E D / F U L L k itc h e n , ro o m tor w o m e n T wo blocks south c a m ­ pus $175 m o n th A B P 472-1268 a fte r 6 f r o m U T M a le A C. O N E B L O C K m ic ro w a v e , la u n d ry F u rn is h e d u n f u r ­ nished sin g le d o u b le . $120-$160, A B P 474-5219, S a m R O O M T O R E N T nouse CA C H W D fu ll kitc h en n e a r s h u ttle $140 A B P 451- 1885 UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E N O W * 2 and 3 bed ro om s o ld e r hom es a n d a p a rtm e n ts c a ll now to r 24-hour in fo rm a tio n 452-5979 N O R T H E A S T , 4-2 Stove, r e frig e r a to r , fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , c o v e r e d o a t io , $400 m o n th R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d $150 dep osit A v a ila b le F e b . 1 926-6798 E N F I E L D A R E A close U T -d o w n to w n v e r y R e s to r e d 2 B R p r iv a te 477 3711._327 0165 2 8 A C A C H 2 B R , 1BA e ig h t m ile s N o rth e a s t M a n o r , couples p r e fe r r e d B e tw een 8-5. R e b e c ­ ca, 471-5215 S O U T H C E N T R A L v e r y ñ íc e 4B R 2 8 A . tw o c a r g a r a g e w ith g e n ie E n e r g y pac kag e, a n d scap ed y a r d $435 m onth C a ll now 282 4350 O L D E R S T U D E N T , sta ff, o r fa c u lty to sh a re la rg e , th re e b ed ro o m , fu rn is h e d , new South A u stin nom e. F ifte e n m in u te s to c a m p u s 443-2110, le a v e m essage. S E R IO U S S T U D E N T to sh a re n ic e tw o level 3B R house In N W . A u stin 1180 A B P plus phone L O. B ill, 836 7468 M / F F O R 2B R close to C R . C e ilin g fans $12 7 50 C h ris, 478-8965 a fte r 6 p .m . R O O M M A T E S E L E C T O R , th e c o m ­ p u te riz e d lo cato r s e rv ic e F r e e s e rv ic e to th is w eek only If you a re w illin g re lo c a te . 45th & G u a d a lu p e 452-0420 R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L e 7 b e a u tifu l tow n house N o rth 2BR, 2B A, fir e p la c e , fu rn is h ed $200 A B P P a t, 836 4056, p oo1 478 3298 ____ S h a re 2B R F E M A L E R O O M M A T E a p a r t m e n t S o u th n e a r B e n W h ite B e a u tifu l a p a rtm e n t. 1 1 2 5 /m o n th . John 4 4 1 -3 1 3 4 . 8 5 N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E w a n te d ~ to s h a re m o b ile hom e w ith m a n $85, h a lf b ills 385 4483 S T U D IO U S F E m a l e to s h a re 3-1 fu r - nished house n e a r K oenig. $12 5/m o n th , v b ills . E v en in g s, 459-0456 F E M A L E T O sh a re 3-1. F ir e p la c e , pets, c o n v e n ie n t to cam pu s, $165 plus Vs b ills. 451 7273 ___________ _ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed S h are 2B R house close to cam pu s $145, 1 2 b ills. 472-9359 N O N S M O K IN G H O U S E M A T E , 2 sto ry, 2B R house, T ra v is H eigh ts, sh u ttle . $175 plus b ills M a r y , 471-4675, 447-5423 B E A U T IF U L IB R , 1 BA on RCTslOO, >/2 E 441-3458 or 477 9212. K eep try in g . la r g e , M A T U R E H O U S t M A T E p ea c e fu l house near 45th, Shoal C reek I 'm 31, $147, h a lf bills. No tobacco, pets g r a d u a te student. John, 458-8451. O N E M I L E fro m U T . O ne bed ro om e f ­ fic ie n c y S h are bath and kitc h en 1125 plus p a r t u tilitie s . 477-5192 o r 453-5075. O N E M I L E fro m U T . O ne bed ro om e f ­ f ic i e n c y w ith p r i v a t e b a th . S h a r e k itc h e n $140 plus p a rt u tilitie s 477 5192 o r 453-5075. R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E 2 room s In house On sh u ttle ro u te $150 and 12 bills. 451-2861 eve ning s L I B E R A L G R A D s t u d e n t s h a re 2-2 a p a r t m e n t . $ 1 3 7 ,5 0 , V? e l e c t r i c N o n s m o k e r. F e b ru a r y 2186 a fte r 5 p .m . r e n t-fre e . 385- H O U S E M A T E O V E R 23, cle a n , n e a ti lib e r a l student. P r iv a te c a rp e te d room . $140 A B P 452-4429 ro o m m a te , $100 ail W A N T E D M A l E b ills paid. 472-9325 hom e, 476 7211 x2IO, w o rk F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w an ted A S A P $91 66 plus 1 1 bills On M S ro u te 478-7146, 8-10 p .m . PERSONAL w INSTANT PASSPORT RESUMt APPLICATION PHOTOS Whits You W ait Royce Studios 2 4 2 0 Guadalupe 4 7 2 -4 2 1 9 4Cstandard bond copies grad school g uarant— on 1 0 0 % A 25% cotton Collation - binding, Self service, Stapling available k in k o 's 2200 Guadalupe | next to Hamburgers by G ourm et 476-4654 M ic h a e l B. G re e n , P h .D . Announces the opening of his p ra c tic e in C lin ic a l Psychology In d iv id u a l and M a r it a l T h e ra p y P s ychodiagnosis at 4720 F r o n tie r T r a il A u stin , T e x a s 78745 O ffic e H o u rs By A p p o in tm e n t T e lep h o n e (512 ) 445-0103 F i y c M a f r l c A u b f a n c * It y o t/'r# a m i o u t, d m p /tttm d Of c a n 't slmmp, th o f a b r o C lin ic o f A v * tin m a y bm a b le to h o lp T re a tm e n t i t fre e fa r I h a te w h o m e e t »im p lo e n try c rite ria b a te d to fe - ty on m e d ic a l e v a lu a tio n . Th i t o p p o r tu n i­ ty i t a v a ila b le d u e to t o ttin g p to c e d u re t re q u ire d b y th e fe d e ra l L a w re g a rd in g th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f n o w m e d k a tia n t f o r co m p le te in fo r m a tio n a n d to f in d o u t i f yo u q u a lify , c a ll 4 7 7 - 2 0 9 7 . 2 7 t h STREET J 1 \o a j[J u x f ir m , v e s ^ # TYPING, PRINTING , B IN D IN G The C o m p le te Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK. P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g o o o o o o e e a w e e o e e o o o t I econotype i : econocopy i J o T yp ing C o p y in g , B in ding . P rin tin g j t IB M C o rrecting Selectric R e n ta l & Supplies a o • o o • 4 copies a t North store only NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 I J • 453-5452 J : • * • 37th & Guadalupe SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 E. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498 • • • * • * • > » # # # * * * * • • H E L P ! u rg e n tly needs lo cate to A tto rn e y t h e c i r ­ p e r s o n s w h o o b s e r v e d in c id e n t c u m s ta n c e s s u rro u n d in g an w h ich o c c u rre d in fro n t of the u n iv e r s ity C o -O p on N o v e m b e r 3, 1977, a t ap p r o x im a te ly 10 to 10:30 a .m . w hen a la rg e m e ta l b a ll fe ll fro m a c ra n e w h ich w as being o p e ra te d ove r the s id e w a lk an d s tru c k a fe m a le studen t w ho w as passing by w a lk in g on th e s id e w a lk . Any person w ho m a y be a b le to p ro v id e In fo r m a tio n r e g a rd in g this Is r e ­ q u ested to ca ll th e la w offices of S p ivey an d G rig g s , 474-6061. in c id e n t M I D N I G H T COWBOY O R I E N T A L MASS AGE O pen u n d e r new m a n a g e m e n t, 24 hours, 7 day s a w eek. 313 East 6th $5.00 discount with this ad P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e testin g and r e fe r r a ls . 474- p re g n a n c y 9930 lik e to Y O U N G E X E C U T I V E w o u ld m e e t a tta c tiv e , t r im , an g lo fe m a le for ladies only, no fla k e s d a tin g Serious p lease Send photo and re s u m e to P .O . Box 0 5 , A ustin, T X 78712. B A D R E P O R T ca rd ? Be proud of the n ex t one G e t th e P a sstest M e th o d . Send $2.75 to Passtest, Box 263, San M a rc o s , T x ., 78666 Y O U D O N 'T " h a v e to " p la y ro c k and ro ll fo r a liv in g ; it can be p la y e d fo r p e r ­ if you can r e la te to this sonal e n jo y m e n t an d to p la y in g B e a fle -s ty le m u sic, c a ll 836 0772. f o r A n th o lo g y . P O E T R Y W A N T E D In c lu d e s ta m p e d en velop e. L ite r a r y A rts P ress, 132 N a ssau , S u ite 212, N e w Y o rk , N Y , 10038. Y O U N G M A N w a n t s to m e e t n ic e g i r l p an ion ship . Box 84, M a n c h a c a , 78652. 23, s c ie n c e s tu d e n t, fo r c o m ­ WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , gold je w e lr y , old pocket w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . H ig h prices paid P io n ee r Coin C o m ­ p an y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ldg. C-113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607, je w e lr y , B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold s c ra p gold, old coins, a n tiq u es, p ocket f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e , w a tc h e s P a y in g C a p ito l Coin Co., 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 1676. P h ilip N o h ra , 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 le tte rs co lle ctio n s , a c c u m u la tio n s , old w ith s ta m p s o r p o s tm a r k s . D e a to n 's S ta m p Shop 206 W 13th 474-9525. W E B U Y old gold, class rin gs, etc. H ig h e st p ric e p aid . A & A P a w n Shop, 420 E . 6th St. 478-1558 in d iv id u a ls needed F R A T E R N I T Y O R to p la y c o n ta c t fo o tb all g a m e in pads fo r a film abo ut c a n c e r 44 4 7922, 445-0001, le a v e phone n u m b e r if in te re s te d F U L L Y E Q U I P P E D re s ta u ra n t Lease option to buy 2 din in g a re a s , b a r, o ffic e 15 blocks fo U T cam p u s. 800 L y d ia S tre e t a t 8th. C A S H C A M P U S reps w a n te d to sell the (P o t h ottest b o a rd g a m e L u c k ) . E x c e ll e n t c o m m is s io n . F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 216-295-1299 in th e U .S . G IR L S N E E D E D fo r co-ed in tr a m u r a l s o ftb a ii te a m S unday a fte rn o o n g a m e s . S tan, 476-3975. K e ep try in g . a W R I T E R S : H A V E m a n u s c rip t? Send it w ith a S A S E . If It's good. I 'l l help sell to p u b lis h e r. It I no sell, you no pay F o s ter E n te rp ris e s I B ) , 807 A d v e n tu re L an e. C e d a r P a rk , T x ., 78613 f i n i s h e d TRAVEL PADRE ISLAND S P R IN G BREAK • 6 day* 5 iMgftr* coadaaWniwm lodging la th condo * dkactfy on th* booth compJat* w>th a fuff kite ban and wtan- *W* • O p t!a n a / Ja f f lig h t T ro n tp e ffa tte n • F a r n o * a n d ActhnWa* • D r iv a n S a v a F o c k o g * A v a d a him ONLY f 8 9 PARTY BUS $ 1 5 9 Darrmn Woody 4 4 3 -5 3 1 8 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS C o u n s e lin g on a ll p r e g n a n c y a l t e r ­ n a tiv e s ; b ir th c o n tro l m e th o d s an d w o m e n 's h ea lth concerns. W a lk -in basis, M o n ,-F r i. 9-5. W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e n te r, 1800B L a v a c a , 476-6878 All re fe rra ls made locally. WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E When you want it done right 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E LIN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y , 600 W . 28th, S u ite 101. M -F , 7.30-5:30. 474-9930 A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : a n y a r e a 24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 477-3249. C E R A M I C V A L E N TT N E g i f t s ~ f o r s w e e th e a rts , frie n d s , fa m ily . S a tis fa c ­ tion g u a ra n te e d . F r e e d e liv e r y on c a m ­ pus. 445-0605. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O L E S S O N S . A ll levels. E x p e r ie 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. G U IT A R A N D m u sic lessons ( a r r a n g ­ in g , h a r m o n y , c o m p o s itio n , e t c . ) . T a u g h t by B e rk le e C ollege of M u s ic . G ra d u a te . 474-7350, C a rl. P IA N O L E S S O N S , all ages and leveis, w i t h U . T . p e r f o r m a n c e m a j o r . R e fe re n c e s a v a ila b le . 477-5487. P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and m u s ic th e o ry in s tru c tio n ; p e rfo rm a n c e o p p o r­ in m u s ic d r a m a a n d s tu d io tu n itie s re c o rd in g , 327-6471 TUTORING T A K I N G G .R .E . soon? P r o fe s s io n a l p r e p a r a t i o n c la s s e s e n r o llin g n o w . C o m p le te m a th -v e r b a l re v ie w 443-9354. L E S s O N S T G e r m a n G eTr m a n p o s tg ra d u a te studen t o ffe rin g p r iv a te G e r m a n lessons fo r a ll levels. G e rd , 474- 6635 fo r S E D 332 or W A N T E D : T U T O R e d u c a tio n g ra d u a te . C a ll C a ro le , 478- 6250, a fte r 5:00 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e t e block c o n stru 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 are h o u s e . T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te r m pap ers, rep 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 I S T w it h e x ­ p e rie n c e and kn o w -how . D is s e rta tio n s , theses, p rofessional re p o rts , etc. B a r ­ b a ra T u llo s, 453-5124. C A L L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F or"345- 1244, 453-0234 w eekend s and evening s. N o r m a lly 1-day s e rv ic e . RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 D ay Service 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 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 aso n a b le rates. C a ll 447-2868 R E T i R E D C O R P O R A T E e x e c u t iv e s e c re ta r y has C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . T y p e a n y th in g Theses, s ta tis tic s . D ic ta tio n 7 days. K o ttco South w est T y p in g S e rv ice. 447-7907 T Y P IN G F A S T , reaso n ab le, a c c u ra te C a ll 926-3279 or 926-5678 a fte r fiv e and all d a y S a tu rd a y . su re w e D O ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES why net start out with goad gredas 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Jutt North of 27th at Guadalup* 472 -32 10 472-7677 SER VIC E S S E R V IC E S INSTANT PHOTOS 4S Jb i A i , o r f o r PASSPORTS P A Q C P O D T APPLICATIONS RESUMES MON -SAT THE THIRD EYE — 2530 GUADALUPE $5 BONUS (an t i n t d o n a tio n o n ly ) 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 *10.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation l o s t N E A R I F fie ld , tan m a le ca t. W ill p ay ran so m o r re w a r d P le a s e ! It's been a lm o s t tw o w eeks. 458-1032._____________ LOST- F O U R h e a rts e a r r in g n e a r R D , P C L $15 r e w a r d P le a s e c a ll E lle n , 478- 5397 471-1283 _____________ _____________ F O U N D G R A Y and w h ite n e a r a d u lt k a t in n orth c a m p u s a r e a . 474-9411, 477-4027. F O U N D S M A L L tig e r k itte n on cam p u s. 2 6 80 V e ry a ffe c tio n a te . 472-6357. HELP W A N T E D P A R T -T IM E A D V E R T IS IN G SALES T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s is seeking students w ith som e a d v e rtis in g sales e x ­ perien ce to re p re s e n t U T m o s t m a g a z in e and T h e U n iv e rs ity D ir e c to r y . C o m e by D is p la y A d v e rtis in g D e p a r tm e n t, T S P B u ild in g b e tw een 10 a m a n d 3 p m , M o n ­ d a y th ru F r id a y . Y A R i N G ' S UT P a r t-tim e m o rn in g s and f u ll-tim e . Sales position open fo r q u a lifie d person w ho's w illin g to w o rk . A p p ly to M s . N elson. 2406 G u a d a lu p e • F R E E • W E ' V E GOT ' E M A P T S ., H O U S E S , D U P L E X E S CA Y W O O D L OCATORS 458-5301 2-1, $272, A ll B ills P a id A V O N T H E B E S T O F E V E R Y T H I N G E a rn good m o n e y and be y o u r ow n boss selling A von q u a lity p rodu cts. F le x ib le hours C a ll 477-8261, 258-9494, o r 474-1189. P le a s e le a v e m essa ge P A R T - T I M E JOBS 2-3 E V E N IN G S A N D S A T U R D A Y S $5.25 per hour Call between 10 a .m .-3 p.m . only 452-3440 ext. 165 A D V E R T IS IN G SALES 8:30-5:30 in W e need som eone w ith e x p e rie n c e in a d v e r t i s i n g s a le s . E x p e r i e n c e la y o u t h e lp fu l. n ew sp ap er sales an d S a la ry and c o m m is s io n . M u s t h a v e ow n tra n s p o rta tio n . A p p ly P e rs o n n el O ffic e , A m e ric a n S ta te s m a n , 308 G u a d a lu p e E .O .E . A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t n e e d e x t r a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith T h e O rig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le . P a id d a ily . 288-1102. P A R T - T I M E C O O K to p re p a re eve n in g m e a is fo r b a c h e lo r, e a t d in n e r w ith h im , fo r w a s h d is h e s , s ta y a f t e r d in n e r d r i n k s - c o n v e r s a t i o n , a n d d a t e on w eekend s O n ly sin g le w o m en please. Photo, add ress, and phone n u m b e r, f ir s t le tte r please. W r it e fo Post O ffic e Box 18153, A u s.in , T e x a s , 78760. f u l l - t T m e T p a R T - T I M E s a l e s r e p re s e n ta tiv e positions a v a ila b le ; f le x i­ ble hours; top c o m m issio n s; fu ll t r a in ­ ing p ro g r a m ; new c o rp o ra tio n w ith un- lim ite d po te n tia l 452-5578. - S u m m e r / y e a r O V E R S E A S J O B S round. E u ro p e. S A m e r ic a , A u s tra lia , A sia, etc. A ll fie ld s , $500-51200 m o n th ly . E xpenses p a id . S ig h tseein g . F r e e info. IJ C , Box 5 2 -T E , C o ro na D e l M a r , W r ite Ca 92625 P O S I T I O NS A V A I L A B L E , $ 105 p e r F le x ib le schedule, p ro fit plan w eek a v a ila b le . C a ll M -W - F o n ly , b etw een 10 a m -3 p .m o n ly, 442-7285 ex t. 65. P H O T O G E N I C ? - P H O T O G R A P H E R seeking studen ts fo r a d v e rtis in g p ro m o ­ tion in A u stin . Good p a y . K anish, 6211 W e s t N o r th w e s t H ig h w a y N o . 2703, D a lla s , 75225. 214-692-1440 fo r s ev en C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D w eeks, s u m m e r 1980, a t s m a ll boys' in C e n tr a l T e x a s . Good tim e s , c a m p In fo rm a tio n and b e a u tifu l s u rro u n d in g s in te rv ie w signup, E d u c a tio n B u ild in g Room 294. Lost C a n yo n C a m p . W E N E E D a p a r t-tim e m o rn in g person 20-25 f ile , to a n s w e r pho nes, ty p in g , p le a s a n t h o u rs 'w e e k , 60 w p m telephone m a n n e r r e q u ire d . C a ll 474-1197 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. ty p e H A N D IC A P P E D G R A D U A T E studen t needs p a r t -t im e ass is ta n c e w ith ty p in g and lib r a r y w o rk . F le x ib le hours, own tra n s p o rta tio n . N o rth A u s tin . C a ll 837- 2343. L Í C E N S E D P L U M B E R T e x a s , i-672-7112 d ay , 1-424-3565 nights. fo r G onzales, F R E E R O O M an d b o a rd in e x c h a n g e fo r fo r h a n d ica p p ed cooking, hou sew o rk g ra d studen t O w n c a r, sta b le p e rs o n a li­ local re fe re n c e s N o rth A u stin . 837- ty, 2343 ______ _ _ C L E R K , H O T E L g ift shop. M in im u m 18 hours, fu ll or p a r t -t im e 451-5757 x5176, 478-9611 x!05. H A N D Y M A N R E S T A U R A N T o r g a n iz a ­ tion seeks e x p e rie n c e d h a n d y m a n . F le x ­ ible schedule. P a in tin g , w irin g , p lu m ­ bing, etc. R u sty H ilto n , 477-1832 B A N A N A S , A N E W re s ta u r a n t and b a r u p s t a i r s a b o v e T h e R e d T o m a t o R e s ta u ra n t, looking fo r h a rd w o rk in g fun people T a k in g a p p lic a tio n s a ll positions, a ll shifts. A p p ly in person o n ly M -F , 4 30- 5:30, 1601 G u a d a lu p e . W A IT P E R S O S N E E D E D . A p p ly In p e r­ son, The B a c k Room , 2015 E R iv e rs id e D r., R iv e rto w n e M a ll. P A R T - T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T "w ith c h a rita b le n o n -p ro fit re s e a rc h o rg a n iz a ­ tio n in ­ fo r v ig o r o u s p u b lic s p ir it e d in c lu d e c o n ta c tin g d iv id u a ls D u tie s i n c o m m u n i t y m i n d e d p e o p l e t e le p h o n e . S o u th w e s te r n S a la ry $3.5 0 /h o u r w ith M - F e m p lo y m e n t needed. S h ifts a v a ila b le 9 a .m . - 3 p .m . o r 3 p .m . - 9 p .m . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 451- 6459 E .O .E to w n s b y P A R T - T I M E P B X o p e ra to r 3 p .m . - I I p .m . eve ning s and w eekend s. L ig h t ty p - ing re q u ire d 836-8520 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. fo r p a rk in g IN N C a p ito l has im m e d ia te R A M A D A lot a tte n d a n ts / openings b e llp e r s o n s /p a r t-tim e m a in te n a n c e p e r ­ son and buspersons. E x c e lle n t w o rk in g conditions, close to U n iv e rs ity . A p p ly in person 300 E 11th St. re c e p tio n is t, W A N T E D A F T E R N O O N lig h t ty p in g $3.10 p er h o u r. C a ll 472-7893 befo re noon. T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S fo r p a r t-tim e produce help fo r nights a n a w eekend s. A p p ly in person T u e sd ay F r id a y , 8 a .m . - 4 p .m . T o m T h u m b o ffic e , 1612 O hlen Road. - S o u t h A T T E N D A N T N E E D E D L a k e s h o re L a u n d r o m a t 90% ja n ito r ia l d uties. H o urs 11 p .m . - 1 a .m . 447-9236 P A R T - T I M E O P E N IN G in a fte rn o o n a t M o to rs p o rts In te rn a tio n a l. C le a n u p and m in o r m a in te n a n c e w o rk . K n o w le d g e of fo re ig n c a rs and sports c a rs h e lp fu l. C a ll 452-4211 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. L A G U N A G L O R IA A r t M u s e u m seeks fu ll c h a rg e o o o kkeep e r P e rm a n e n t posi­ tion a v a ila b le 1 M a r c h . S a la r y d e p e n ­ dent on e x p e rie n c e Send re s u m e w ith referen ces t0 Bob H a tc h , P O Box 5564, A u stin, 78763 E O .E to w o rk w ith T H E R A P IS T W A N T E D r u r a l s e ttin g E x ­ d is tu rb e d boy p erien ce and or d e g re e p r e fe r r e d Som e to n ight w ork possible Send re s u m e Ro ute i Box 216, D riftw o o d , 78619 in A S IT T E R w ith own M o n d a y $25 week 327-39)0, 327 3960 tra n s p o rta tio n T h jr s d a y , F r id a y , 4-6 p m M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T to u r w e e k ly , c le a n police r e c o r d , re fe re n c e s F re e study a fte r 10 a m w eekd ay s tim e s lo c a l tim e 452-5763 A H O M E T O A P P R E C I A T E * re n t w h e n you c a n In vest In a th ree lorn h o m e close to c am p u s O w ner ed fin a n c in g a v a ila b le ! $ low 4Q's gnient in n e r c ity liv in g B ig y a rd R oger M a r tin , 474 6896 or 478 8200 C o n s o lid a te d R e a lty H o m e s T r a d itio n a l N eigh borhood s For S ale -G a rag e Í6 8 6 G A R A G E S A L E S a tu rd a y , F e b 1305B B e n tw o o d , tw o blo cks n o rth of A ir ­ p o rt G r e a t b a rg a in s M i»c#i!aneou«-For S al* NELSON s G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 re s e r v a tio n m a ia n L a r g e s t s e le c tio n e w e iry 4502 S C ongress* 444 3814 Clos­ ed M o n d a y s A N T IQ U E V A L E N T I N E ' S and s»erlm a s ilv e r h e a rts S o u th w e s t G a lle r y , 3310 Red R iv e r 476-3634 S iZ E B E D M a ttr e s s , box sp rtn a m e . $150 G ood co n d itio n . 25 I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAL WITH COUPON $2500 OFF FIRST MONTH S RENT SPACIOUS! & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED / UNFURNISHED ( l l o o d l a k e apartments NEW LEASES ONLY 6 month h a to or moro I I I I I I I I I I I I UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES ! B A L A W S C H O O L a r e a L o v e ly 2BR d up lex H a rd w o o d flo o rs w ash er $385 plus bills G r in n e lt P r o p e r ty M a n a g e ­ m e n t 474 848a T A R R Y T O W N d u p le x L O V E L Y 2-1 n e a r p a r k ; E R sh u ttle CH AC H B O p e ts o k y e a r lease $380 477-564? J O IN C A R P O O L save blood n e a r D o bie J r M iqn R u n d b erg L a n e a n d IH 3 5 . 837- 0869 a fte r 5 G O IN G t o i_ .A .7 N eed fe m a le to help d r iv e to L A sp rin g o re a x W ill fin a n c e 'r a n s p o r ta tio n back Can 459-7017 a fte r 6 p .m w e e k d a y s o r an y tim e w eekend s C A R P O O L N O R T H " 183 a r e a - U T P u n c- fu a l r id e rs w an ted L e a v in g b e fo re 7 C a il 267-1535 FURNISHED HOUSES I 443-6363 2207 South Lakoshoro Blvd L A W S C H O O L a r e a e ffic ie n c y A B P P e t ok L o c a 'e d in r e a r of 280! L a fa y e tte , fa c m g 2 8 t* S tre e * $198 258-4603 P A R T I A L L Y F U R N IS H E D o veiy house fo r fe m a le s C lean , c h e e rfu l, W est in e x ­ p en sive A fte r 8 30 p m o n ly 1 472-9016 ROOMS MISCELLANEOUS Professor investigates gas source By BILL DODSON Instead of throwing garbage away, one should put it in gasoline tanks, a research professor at UT E l Paso said. Dr. Garry Hawkins, assistant professor of engineering at L T E P , Tuesday said the average motorist could stretch his gasoline supply by 5 to 10 gallons a day with an alcohol “ still.” Hawkins is opposed to using com and other ex­ pensive crops for ethanol production. He is plan­ ning, instead, a demonstration facility at U T E P that would produce 25 to 50 gallons of ethanol per day from the school’s main waste product — paper. And it will only cost 80 cents per gallon “ CONOCO O IL O FFIC IA LS predicted that barr­ ing interruptions of the Middle East oil flow, we re looking at two dollars a gallon by the end of the year. That makes alcohol look pretty good,” Hawkins said. When we look at the economics of ethanol, why not use something we’re going to throw away? We can get 50 to 60 gallons of fuel from a ton of tumbleweed or any other plant that grows under the sun and has cellulose.” he said Hawkins and some of his mechanical engineer­ ing design students are designing and building stills for anyone with the money Recently they helped set up a demonstration still for a West Texas farmer who wanted to clear a field for cultivation. Rather than bum all the creosote weed he cleared, the farmer bought equipment to grind and process the weeds into alcohol. Hawkins said the technology is available and federal regulations on distilling have been relax­ ed, so his students will build a still for anyone who wants to pay for the materials. Hawkins’ group is looking for funds to build a plant at U T E P and is hoping for cooperation from E l Paso city authorities for a city plant, which he said could yield more than 10,000 gallons of ethanol daily from E l Paso's garbage. The researcher said he would like to see a pure alcohol economy in operation. He quiets fears about burning pure ethanol by showing that even in higher compression ethanol engines, the fuel burns much cooler and produces none of the high temperature wastes that gasoline engines yield E V E N T H E R E S ID U E in distilling units is a usable by-product — the high protein content of the residue makes it a good fertilizer. Hawkins offered, however, a warning to prospective still buyers. We’ve had complaints from farmers who bought units that weren't compatible with the vegetation they wished to use. Buyers should avoid these disreputable salesmen,” he said. Ethanol programs were slowed when a Texas company tried to enter the ethanol market. Out-of- state producers, who import all of Texas’ alcohol, were able to halt the approval politically, Hawkins said. Hawkins said the Department of Energy is look ing into a private plant in Roswell, N.M. that uses a high technology process involving enzymes. The bottom line is economics. Everybody wants to know how much it will cost. But how much does garbage cost?” Speeding controls tightened Elected black calls Bonilla ‘racist’ Wednesday, February 13, 1980 □ THE D AILY T E X A N □ Page I 5 Not ju st a m an’s A rm y Pfc. Sarah Tolaro testifies Monday before a House armed services subcom­ mittee. Tolaro is accompanied by four other servicewomen who were stationed at the U.S. Army’s Ft. Meade In Maryland. The House subcommittee is in vestigating recent allegations of sexual harassment in the military forces u n ™ Ph0’ ° ■ By JOHN WILLIAMS The Texas Department of Public Safety announced Tuesday that troopers w ill take aggressive action in an attempt to slow speeding drivers on the state’s highways. Col. Jim Adams, D PS director, said his decision w ill help combat a two-fold problem facing Texas motorists: the need to curb the state’s exceedingly high traffic death toll and the necessity of conserving gasoline in the face of an energy shortage. “ The apparent ease with which they (speeders) avoid detection results in fre­ quent com plaints from law-abiding citizens that we appear to be ignoring these flagrant violators who endanger the public’s safety,” Adams said. B ill Carter, D PS public information of­ ficer, said internal department restric­ tions were removed Tuesday allowing the use of unmarked cars, concealed radar devices and utilization of natural terrain for concealment, as effective deterrents to speeders. “ The people in the field can now use any legal means they want to,” Carter said. Major contributors to the high death toll are excessive speeding and driving while intoxicated, according to the 1978 D PS traffic record — the most recent record tabulated. Approximately 50 percent of the 3,980 highway deaths that year are at­ tributed to speeding or DWI. The crackdown aims at deliberate law v io la to rs who em ploy the la te s t technological devices such as radar detec­ tors, police scanners and citizen band radios, Carter said. He added that not all CB users violate the law and that many ac­ tually aid DPS troopers in apprehending speeders. “ Many law abiding drivers complain about being driven off the road,” Carter said. When citizens call the D PS and report a speeder’s license plate number, im p ro ves the he said department’s efficiency.” it “ r e a lly “ We need all the help we can get,” he added. Carter plans long-term program to deal with radioactive waste W ASHINGTO N ( U P I ) - President Carter acted Tues­ day to establish a long-term federal-state program to deal with nuclear waste from the nation’s weapons programs and c o m m e r c ia l power plants. The president said in a special message to Congress the new strategy is aimed at ensuring the radioactive gar­ bage w ill pose no significant threat to public health and safety, now or for future generations. The plans include both a per­ manent burying ground for radioactive wastes, mostly from nuclear weapons produc­ tion, and storage for spent nuclear fuel, from which plutonium and other valuable isotopes could some day be reprocessed. T H E P R E S ID E N T ’S plan calls for continuing the storage of spent nuclear fuel from the nation’s 72 commer­ cial power reactors in water pools at the plant site until a p e r m a n e n t is developed — preferably away from any power plants. f a c i l i t y But he said he w ill continue pressing for legislation to build such a storage center away from power plants. Underground rock fo r­ mations w ill be sought as per­ manent repositories for the highly radioactive waste materials. Eleven sites are under study by the Department of Energy. Candidate areas include three salt domes in Mississip­ pi, two in Louisiana and three in Texas along with a volcanic rock formation at Hanford, Wash., and shale at the Nevada test site. The eleventh site to be con­ sidered is a salt dome near Carlsbad, N.M. Carter an­ nounced plans to cancel a research program to bury m ilitary nuclear wastes there, but said it will be studied for possible use as one of the licensed repositories. W HEN FO U R OR five sites have been found potentially suitable, Carter said, one or more w ill be selected for further development as a licensed storage center. “ We should be ready to select the site for the first full- scale repository by about 1985 and have it operational by the mid-1990s,” the president said. Campus News in B rie f LULAC head denounces Ragsdale’s remark DALLAS (U P I) - Ruben Bonilla, national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens, Tuesday said the black legislator who called him “ one of the biggest doggone racists in the coun­ try ” was dividing minority strength and undermining a new -found c o o p e ra tio n between blacks and Hispanics. Bonilla said he did not know what prompted the statement by Rep. Paul Ragsdale, D- Dallas, which appeared in M onday’s ed ition of the Dallas Times Herald. Bonilla said he and several state legislators were “ taken aback.” “ The recent charges leveled by Paul Ragsdale against LULAC and the Hispanic com­ munity were so irresponsible, unwarranted and baseless as not to justify or dignify a response,” Bonilla said at a news conference. “ However, due to the fact that M r. —^ Ragsdale’s position as a state official may add credibility to an otherwise distorted state­ ment, I am compelled to reply to his in tem p erate com ­ ments.” Ragsdale was objecting to Mexican-American efforts to include illegal immigrants in the U.S. census and thus gain a statistical advantage in the fierce competition for federal money. He also claimed the civil rights movement was ex­ clusive to blacks. “ T H E C I V I L R I G H T S m o v e m e n t is a b la ck movement,” Ragsdale said, “ and now they’re (Hispanics) telling us to go to hell. “ Ruben Bonilla is one of the biggest doggone racists in the country,” Ragsdale said. “ He doesn’t like blacks, and I don’t like him and his attitude.” Bonilla admitted he speaks loudly and often solely for Mexican-Americans and that the illegal immigrant issue has created “ heated feelings” between the groups. But he denied hating blacks, saying that speaking on behalf of Hispanics is “ my job.” “ I lived with them (blacks). B u t I do have s p e c ia l knowledge of the problems of the Hispanic community,” B o n illa said. “ Ragsdale’s statement gives a misim- pression.” tunities for minorities. “ I do not consider Mr. Ragsdale to be a racist. He is a man who believes strongly that blacks are still today denied full equality and oppor­ tunity,” said Bonilla. “ I agree.” But Bonilla cited Mexican- Americans face similar con­ ditions and stressed unity between the races as a way to battle injustices. Bonilla said he intended to talk to Ragsdale about his charges, though he said he would not ask for an apology. “ I just want to set the record straight, he said “ If there is division at the state level, it is very difficult to gain the confidence of our respective grassroots con­ stituency,” he said. T H E M E X I C A N - AMERICAN leader said he considers Ragsdale a “ strong advocate” of improved oppor­ ‘ ■ “ Our cultures may differ but our economic depravity is identical. Nineteen-eighty, the beginning of a new decade, is not the time to bicker as children. It is the time to dis­ cuss our mutuality of in­ terests,” he said. Bonilla said he returned from a recent national LULAC meeting at San Antonio feeling a renewed sense of coopera­ tion between blacks and Hispanics, and that he was shocked to learn of Ragsdale’s comments. I won't let this statement destroy our work Billboards across the Southwest proclaim the 1980s as the decade of the Hispanics. LULAC proposes that the 1980s be. instead, the decade of coalition fo r­ mation ” He said he agrees with a statement made at the San An­ tonio meeting by Vernon E. Jordan, president of the National Urban League, that the “ un­ precedented effort” of black and Mexican-American cooperation would be an urban coalition. for an forum Bonilla said minority groups must work to “ bring back the proper p e r s p e c t iv e ” on federal affirmative action programs, which he said had been on the “ back burner” because of overemphasis on the defense budget U I C U C l C I I W i U U a | C I , J i a g o u a i c s Symposium looks at separation, divorce trauma By MARIA RUIZ Dally Texan Staff Two of the most dramatic ex­ periences faced by an individual are separation and divorce — subjects discussed Tuesday as part of the two-week program, “ Transitions — the Challenge of Change.” “ There is usually one partner choosing to change or terminate the marriage and the other left to deal with an unanticipated and dramatic change,” Coystal Stone, acting assistant director of the Counseling- Psychological Services Center, said Tuesday. Stone and staff psychologist Ted Hill, from the counseling center, led a panel discussion entitled “ Who E v e r P ro m is e d You a R o s e Garden?: Separation and Divorce.” Hill explained there are three wrong reasons for a spouse to ask for separation. T H E F IR S T IS if the problem con­ sists of expectations placed on the partner which might be unrealistic. “ You can’t ask your spouse to be the kind of support system which maybe you should be on your own,” he said. The second wrong reason, Hill said, is infidelity.“ You think you’ve found someone else that seems to be perfect, but hold off. People tend to see only the best at first.” If the problem is communication, that is also a wrong reason, he said. “ It ’s crucial to let the other per­ son know the things you need in order to decide whether they can be worked out. Separation does not necessarily mean divorce.” Once the decision to separate has been made, it is essential to set a clear cut agreement on what it means and the goals one expects to achieve through it, Hill said. “ Separation? For how long? If you plan to see each other, how often? Are you going to go out with other men/women? What’s your sexual activity going to be like? Don’t just separate to see what happens, but decide where you plan to go.” IF T H E R E IS a decision to divorce and a clear understanding of the change that has taken place, the next step is accepting and adapting to the change. Stone said after a marriage has ended both partners tend to ex­ perience sim ilar feelings, such as guilt, anger, a sense of failure or is. adequacy, fear of the future and pride, wondering “ what people will think.” ‘One of the things that contributes to this period of loneliness is that many continue the same habits or daily routines that were part of the marriage. Stop doing them. It ’s art unnecessary torture,” Stone said. After a period of “ mourning” and then one of relief, “ you begin to assume responsibilities for yours* If, making a new lifestyle using the world behind you as a base,” he said. Hill said it is “ OK to want com­ panionship, but be cautious of wan­ ting to marry right away. My rule of thumb is wait a year, don’t jump into a new relationship out of desperation.” I THINK I'LL 5IT HERE ON THE FRONT STEPS ANP WAIT FOR AW PATE A 00V LIKES TO KNOW A 6IRL 15 INTERESTEP EN0U6H TO 6E REAPV WHEN HE CALLS... Japanese Conversation Club plans meeting 6 p.m. Wednesday at Gregg House. Dr. Bob Kline, professor of English, will speak on "Courtly Love." LECTURE8 A F R O - A M E R I C A N C U L T U R E COMMITTEE will sponsor a lecture by Dr Rose Brewer, professor of sociology, on "Blacks In U.S. Society” from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Governor’s Room in the Texas Union Building. IEEE will sponsor a lecture by Dr. H.H. Wood­ son, chairman of the Department of Elec­ trical Engineering, on "Future Energy Alternatives in Texas” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4 102. D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M P U T E R SCIENCE8 will sponsor a lecture by Ronald M. Kaplan, of the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, on "Computational Adequacy” at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Painter Hall 3.14 SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE will sponsor a lecture by Anthony C. Antonlades, of UT Arlington, on "Humor in Architecture” at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Goldsmith Hall 105. SEMINARS DEPARTMENT OF PHY8ICS will sponsor a seminar by Dr Mitchell Feigenbaum, of Los Alamos Scientific Lab, Los Alamos. N M. on "A New Universal Constant” at 4 p m Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. CENTER FOR A8IAN STUDIES AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT will sponsor a seminar by Dwijendra Tripathi, of the University of Utah, on "The Spirit of 1977: Indian Politics Between the Two General Elections" at 3 p.m Wednesday in Student Services Building 310. B.C. HCW UVYÍPU LiK E THE NgvV T - 5 H IR T P I W0NPER WHO I t s 60IN6 TO BE ..I HOPE HE'5 A600PPANCER...IT'LL ALSO HELP IF HE'5 A REAL SHARP PRESSES... by jo h n n y h a rt W EA V fep MO, yk I T FCFT M e . IT£ . AH . RfeAu MIFT//.. P I P YOU guY IT ATFBTezkr’ TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLF. ACROSS 1 Profuse 5 Barge 9 Stalk 14 Heraldic bearing 15 Parent 16 Gironde wines 17 Call i t --------- 18 Asian nation 19 Some exams 20 Salt Fr 21 Dependable one: 2 words 23 Soprani 25 Oil-rich prov­ ince: Abbr 26 Queer 27 Not that 29 Bad Prefix 32 Tablelands 35 Perisher 36 — mutuels 37 Fusses 38 Penalized 39 Singer Mur­ ray 40 Obligation 41 Impart 42 Plains animal 43 Essence 44 Community 45 Relative 46 Key 48 Act of carry­ ing 52 Renewal 56 Roman law 57 Colorado park ‘>8 Horse color 59 Isobar 60 Metric unit 61 English com­ poser 62 Acidity 63 Sea birds 64 Churl 65 Defeat DOWN 1 Fewest 2 Preposition 3 Old-hat 4 Interjection 5 Grinned 6 Kings and queens, e g 7 Persian bard 8 Abate 9 Booty 10 200 milli­ grams 11 Some South­ erners 12 Drag 13 Actual being 21 Auto pioneer UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday s Puzzle Solved [ r A B A T [u V U I A t L O B E U Pi V I A e R ° C A G Y 0 L E S 1 O C S E D D Y T A T - ’ R I O A G L 0 W c O t O u S I R u Mi A N D A R 1 Z O N f l | T 1 M E H 1 A R S P E S U s O D d A M 0 N G E L M L E s A 1 s ! A L O N G S H O R p i A S 1 *i 1 N C E S JL N D O R W N 22 Scottish VIP 24 Brag 27 Cheaply made 28 Listen 30 European riv er 31 Claim 32 Built 33 Paradise 34 Newspaper woman: 2 words 35 Regimen 36 Enamel, e g 38 Reckless gamble 42 Nee 44 Seals 45 Earlier than 47 Ship area 48 Spinet, e g 49 Girl s nam *‘ 50 Italian port 51 Exercise 52 Musical sign 53 This: Sp. 54 Bedouin 55 Bull Sp. 59 Workshop The Japanese Conversation Club, Nihongo Kaiwa Kurabu, will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Battle Oaks Room in the Texas Union Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS C A R E E R C H O I C E I N F O R M A T I O N CENTER will offer an Interviewing Workshop from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Jester Center A217A. STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs volunteers to assist in a rock ‘n’ roll jam­ boree in a local nursing home Saturday. For information, contact Student Volunteer Services, Union Building 4 302, 471-3065. MINORITY STUDENT SERVICES AND T H E O F F I C E O F G R A D U A T E 8TUOENT8 will hold a happy hour for minority graduate students, faculty and staff from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday PI SIOMA PI will hold a facutty-student reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday in the 10th floor lounge of Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall. TEXAS TAVERN will feature recorded disco music from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER will sponsor a backgammon league at 7:30 p m every Wednesday in the Forty Acres Room in the Texas Union Building. MEETINGS U N D E R G R A D U A T E P H I L O S O P H Y ASSOCIATION will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Waggener Hall 316. NATURAL 8 CI ENC E8 COUNCIL will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hogg Building 100. Those interested in working on the newsletter will meet at 7 p.m. N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T B U S I N E 8 8 LEAGUE will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.214. U N I V E R 8 I T Y A C C O U N T I N G A8SOCIATON will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business-Economics Building 254 N A T I O N A L C H I C A N O H E A L T H ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.212. B L A C K H E A L T H P R O F E S S I O N S ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Education Building 2.70 D E E P E D O Y - B R A C K E N R I D Q E STUDENTS will meet to discuss the housing issue at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 1314A Brackenridge Apts DELTA PHI ALPHA will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Waggener Hall 402. UNIVER8ITY CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 1.106 S C I E N C E F I C T I O N A N D F A N T A S Y SOCIETY will meet from 7 to 9 p m. Wednesday at 3101 Cedar St. No. 106 There will be a report on Armadillo Con II. This is a very important meeting Atten­ dance is urgently requested by old members and by any interested parties UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:30 p.m Wednesday in Business- Economics Building 154. GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 2330 Guadalupe St.. above Sommers Drug Store LONGHORN PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Business-Economics Building 460. CHILD DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Mary A Gearing Hall 125. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Business- Economics Building 161. Lino Graglsa. professor of law, will speak on "Federally Forced Busing." CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION will meet at HELP WANTED N O W T A K IN G applications, part-time d elivery personnel Apply in person. Tom Thumb Store, 1628 Ohlen Road, to M r. Fu lcher. ___ F E W H O U R S of apartm ent cleaning and running errands weekly Call 458-9396 after 5 Keep trying B Ü R G l Á R ^ L A R M Installation and ser­ vice person. Experience and references necessary M aster B u rg la r A larm . 452- 8589 f o r F O R E M A N la w n W A N T E D m ainten ance and landscaping crew . M ust be dependable, good references, and know Austin area Also accepting applications for other workers full- or part-time to begin last couple weeks In F e b r u a r y G oo d w a g e s fo r h a rd workers 836-6048 T U C K 'S P IZ Z A now hiring d rivers and other service persons Apply af 616 E Oltorf or call 442-1492 E X P E R I E N C E O CO C K T A Il waitper- sons and bartender Attractiveness and personality a must. Apply in person at 1800 E a st 6th St 472-3519 3 p m -a p.m. only. Ask for Don or Fra n k HELP WANTED D A T A 10-20 T R A N S C R I B E R hours week, $3 50/hour Computer te r­ minal and/or 10 key adding machine ex­ perience desirable. Send resume, ex­ p erien ce, re fe re n c e s to: M a n a g e r, W h e a tsville Co-op, 2901 N L a m a r, A ustin, T exas, 78705. ____ T E X A S M O N T H L Y needs part-time, permanent person, M-F, 8 30-1:30, with car, to perform a varie ty of duties in­ cluding some heavy physical work 476- 7M5 for Interview A S S IS T A N T F A S H IO N editor needed for Spring Fashion Guide Upper division t r a n s p o r t a t io n s tan d in g and own necessary Some fashion experience and at least 2 afternoons a wee* free helpful. Come by CM C 3 210 and fill out applica­ tion. W R IT E R S N E E D E D f o r Spring Fashion Guide Must know tashion and have nad some writing experience Come by CM C 3.210 and fill out application. M O D E L S N E E D E D for Spring Fashion Guide Come by CM C 3.210 at 25th and Whitis to fill out application Must bring photo to be considered Photos will not be returned Page 16 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, February 13, 1 9 80 It'* been four years since the last presidential election year. It's also probably been four years since you've seen hundreds of records and tapes priced this lo w . Join us 1’his leap year as w e jump back in tim e to the days w h e n records w ere three ninety-nine. Through Feb. 14 only This is by no means ail. We also h a v e hundreds of o th e r CBS Records and Tapes sale-priced through Feb. 16th for only NEIL D IA M O N D S ere na de AL DI MEOLA Land o f th e M id a j | j DO NO VAN G reate st H i U ^ U LES m i m d BBl I es D u J H r % Say ‘ Not available on 8-Track. * ‘ Not available on cassette t N o t a v a ila b le on tap o ARGENT tA n th o lo g y : C o lle c tio n of G reatest Hits ARTFUL DODGER tA r tfu l D o dg er { H o n o r A m o n g T hieves B abes on B roa dw ay JOAN BAEZ Blow in’ Away KEITH BARROW Keith B a rro w JEFF BECK Blow by Blow W ired Live With the Jan H am m er G roup Truth H ough and Ready (The Jeff Beck G row The Je ff B ock G ro u p ARCHIE BELL & THE DRELLS fD a n c e Y o u r T ro u b le s Away H ard Not to L ike It BIG BROTHER & THE Cheap T h rills (w ith Ja n w ^ p r TO N Y BIRD ^ W # ‘ Tony Bird ||k j n i n n n q w f a m É B L # J m m l b * I fin the Next W orld. Y ou’re on Your O w n DAN FOGELBERG SOUVEN IR.S mckidmg Part Of t h e P lan Bur» #* C h e n y * Mmotft c henpwH) H o s e s 9 s A PUn.9 In T he Work 1 For A GemtK#/ T % M p F o a s Tyme ^ ^ B r i a a l l - s t a r s « p F o lic a t e & Ju m p y ^ ^ R h y th m M achine | M AYNARD FER G U SO N Cham eleon Primal Scream Conquistador FIR ESIG N TH EA TR E DAN FOG ELBERG Home Free Souvenirs Captured Angel Nether Lands KINKY FR IED M A N tLasso From El Paso ERIC GALE ‘ G in se n g W om an ART G ARFUN KEL Angel Clare Breakaway GENTLE G IA N T fT h re e Friends {O ctopus STAN GETZ fC aptain Marvel tT h e Best of T w o W o rld s BENNY G OLSO N fK ilie r Joe GRIN (fe a tu rin g N ils Lo fqren ) tS ing s Songs F rom "M e & Bessie" tT h e Best Of HERBIE HA NCO CK Headhunters ‘ Thrust ‘ M an-Child ‘ Secrets HEATW AVE Too Hot to H a n d le THE HOLLIES Greatest Hits LINDA HO PKINS FREDDIE HUBBARD tW in djam m er BOBBI H U M PHREY Tailor M ade IAN HUNTER Ian Hunter JANIS IAN Stars Between the Lines ‘ Aftertones M iracle Row IN STA N T FUNK T h e C h a r lie D a n ie ls B a n d Saddle T r a m p 0 * < * On My MMd NwretH Lotinrueru» W *tM s Jarf ' umberland Mcunlti»* HutntMM Nina H U H AGO IW P ^ 'ic a q o V S rC h ic a g o I " k | C s tZ iW i Chicago V III C hicago X RAY C O N N IF F After the Lovin’ BURTON C U M M IN G S Burton Cummings My Own Way to Rock THE CH ARLIE D A N IELS BAND Saddle Tram p High Lonesom e Nightrider W hiskey M idnight W ind M AC DAVIS * * I Believe in M usic Baby D on’t G et Hooked on Me Stop and Smell the Roses All the Love in the W orld Burning Thing Thunder in the Afternoon M ILES DAVIS tP o rg y & Bess tK in d Of Blue {Sketches of Spain {Som eday My Prince Will Com e (with Jo h n C o ltra n e ) tA t Carnegie Hall. 1961 {M iles Ahead t Round About M idnight {Seven Steps to Heaven {Q u iet Nights {M iles and Monk at Newport t in Europe (Live. Antibes Jazz Festival) {M y Funny V a le n tin e /M ile s in Concert tE S.P t ’T o u r" and M ore ( U v e ) tM ile s Smiles {M ilestones {S o rc erer tN e fertiti tMMes in the Sky ■fFilies de Kilim anjaro ‘ G reatest Hits tin a Silent Way tA T rib u te to Jack Johnson tB a s ic M ile s /C la s s ic P e rfo rm a n ce s tJ a zz at the Plaza, Vol. 1 o m o rro w TED NUGENT Huy Baby 9tf*rtglaho*d JusI What the Dot 1o> Ordered Stormtroopm Moto* City Madhouse ^ JUDAS PRIEST Sin A fte r Sin KANSAS K an sas8 Song fo r A m e rica M asque CAROLE KING W rite r T apestry M usic Rhym es & R easons W rap A ro u n d Joy Really Rosie Fantasy T h o ro u g h b re d REGGIE KNIGHTON R eggie K n ig h to n KRIS KRISTOFFERSON The S ilv e r T o n g u e d D evil & I Me and B obby M cG ee B o rd e r Lord Jesus Was a C a p ric o rn S pooky L a dy's S id e sh o w B reakaw ay (K ris & Rita) S urreal Thing S ongs of K ris to ffe rs o n PATTI LABELLE P atti L a B eile L.A. EXPRESS fS h a d o w Play LAKE Lake HUBERT LAWS * Rom eo & J u lie t RAMSEY LEW IS G old en Hits J Sun G od dess tS á lo n g o ‘ Love Ñotes LO G G IN S & M ESSIN A S iftin ' In L o g g in s & M essina Full Sail M o th e r Lode ‘ N a tive Sons ‘ So Fine The Best of F rie n d s DAVE LO G G IN S tC o u n try S u ite O ne Way T ic k e t to P aradise KENNY LO G G IN S C e le b ra te Me H om e JON LUCIEN tS o n g fo r My Lady M A H AVISHNU O R C H E S T R A / JOHN M cL A U G H L IN /S H A K T I fT h e Inne- M o u n tin g F lam e * B ird s o f F ire ‘ V ision s of trie E m e ra ld Beyond f S hakti W ith John M c L a u g h lin |A Hand Full of B eauty THE M A N HATTANS It Feels So G ood ‘ M ahogany Rush IV ‘ W orld A nthem DAVE MASON it ’s Like You N ever Left Dave M ason * Sp it C o con ut Let It Flow FRANK M AR IN O & M A H O G A N Y RUSH M O TH E R ’S FINEST M o th e r’s Finest A n o th e r M o th e r F u rth e r M O TT THE HOOPLE A ll the Y oung Dudes fM o tt * Live G re a te st Hits M O U N TA IN fT h e B est of M ou ntain M IC H A EL M URPHEY B lu e S ky N ig h t T h u n d e r S w ans A g a in st the Sun F lo w in g Free F orever NA TIO NAL LAM POON fG o ld T urkey {G o o d -b y e Pop I I PETER NERO i G re a te st Hits | I * ‘ New R iders of the P u rp le Sage I I T he A d ve n tu re s of P anam a Red tH o m e , Hom e on the R oad tO h W hat a M ig h ty T im e NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE “ The Best Of TED NUGENT Ted N ugent F ree-for-A II LAURA NYRO fE II and the T h irte e n th C o n fe ssio n {N e w Y ork T end ab erry {C h ris tm a s & the B eads o f S w e at {G o n n a Take a M ira c le (W ith La b e lle ) THE O ’JAYS fF a m ily R eunion M essa ge in the M usic T ra v e lin ’ at the Speed o f T h o u g h t JANE OLIVOR Jlou. d cu o li A ll 9 lustcjA. 9 n Vtwte •nckxJmg You re Th# One You H Never Find Another lo v e Like Mine From Now On Th*s Song W>« Lest Few#ve» Groovy People í E I r a É I V I B * - * * F irst N ight C h asin g Rainbow s JACO PASTO RIUS tJ a c o P astorius BILLY PAUL fL e t ’Em In fO n ly the S trong S urvive T EDDY PENDERGRASS T edd y P endergrass M ARY KAY PLACE ‘ ‘ T o n ig h t At C apri L o u n g e — L o retta H aggers PO CKETS ‘ C om e Go W ith Us P 0 C 0 G ood F e e lin ’ to P M K s P AN DY PRATT f l r f A n d y P ratt RAM JAM Ram Jam LOU RAWLS A ll T h in g s in Tim e U n m is ta k a b ly Lou REO SPEEDW AG O N R .E .O ./T w o R ld in ’ the S torm Out Lo st in a Dream T h is T im e We M ean It R E.O. RETURN TO FOREVER ' R o m a n tic W a rrio r M u s ic m a g ic REX Rex W here Do We Go From H e re 9 C H A R LIE RICH Beh nd C losed D oors G re a te st Hits JO N A TH A N RICHM AN LEE RITENO UR fC a p ta in F ingers G EN E RO DDENBERRY f ln s id e S tar Trek TO M RUSH tT h e Best 0» fJ o n a th a n R ichm an & th e M o d e rn Lovers DAVID SA N CIO U S & TONE fT ra n s fo rm a tio n (T he Speed o f Love) S A N TA N A S an tana S an ta n a C a ra va n se ra i ‘ W e lc o m e B o rb c le tta F estival B O Z S C A G G S ‘ M o m e n ts M y T im e S lo w D a n c e r TO M SCO TT T om S c o tt & the L.A. E xp re ss f T om C at (T he L.A E xpress) N e w Y o rk C o n n e c tio n B lo w It O u t ' / T f * { J. 1 t _ I l Y t 1 \ c Y 7 i ’ * Get Down With the Philly Jump THE ISLEY BR O THER S *3 f 3 Live It Up The Heat Is O n/ Featuring "Fight the :>ower Harvest for the W orld Go for Your Guns THE JA C K SO N S The Jackson5 TOM JANS ¡ BILLY JO EL Y 'V ' Sb eetM e S c e m i 1e Turnstiles JO HN NY M A TH IS The Fust Tim e Ever (I Saw Your Face) K illin g Me S o ftly W ith Her Song I'm C o m ing H om e W hen Wi I I See Y ou A ga in F eelings I O nly Have Eyes for You Johnny s G re a te st Hits H o ld Me. T h rill Me. Kiss M e IAN MATTHEWS fG o for B roke HAROLD MELVIN & THE BLUE NOTES C o lle c to r's Item MFSB fSummertime End of Phase 1 LIZA MINNELLI Liza a th a "Z " (TV S o u n d tra c k ) EDDIE M ONEY E d d ie M oney th e reco rd &L t a p e s t o r e CAMPUS: 1712 lavaca 47S-7311 N0R™ : A*iderson a* Burnet W - 454-5221_______ Sale has been extended th ro u g h Saturday, Feb. 16 DISC RECORDS 4 TAPES Lower Level — H ighland M all 454-3697